The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Summer-1959 by Pi Beta Phi

"God has not promised skies always blue, Flower-strewn pathways all our lives through. God has not promised sun without rain, Joy without sorrow, pea ce without pain .

But God has promised strength for the day, Rest for the laborer, light on the way ; Grace for the trial, help from above, Unfailing sympathy, undying love."

Quoted by JANET BAUSMAN at meeting of Ohio Beta Chapter

OF PI BETA PH I

OffICIAL ORGAN Of THE

Olfic, 0/ PNblirtllion.' 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, III

STAFF

A"ow Edilor: ADELl! TA YLOR ALFORD (Mrs. T. N. ) , 930 Olive Ave ., Coronado, Calif.

Club Editor: VIRGIN IA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew), R.D. I , Kirk. ville, N.Y.

Chapin UII" EJilor: ADELE ALFORD H EINK (Mrs. Hans) , 43724 N. Gadsden Av e., Lan. caster, Calif.

Newl from lillie Pigeon : lOIs SNYDER FINGER (Mrs. Ra ymo nd H .), 606 N. Elm Dr., Bev. erly Hill s, Calif

ExrhltnltJ and College No/n: RUTH WILSON CCX;SHALL (Mrs. W B.), 2212 Wynnewood Circle, Louisville 7. Ky.

Fr om Pi Phi Pens: MA RY EUZABETU LA5H£II. BARNETI'E (Mrs . Kenn eth A.). 8 Cloister Ct., Tonawanda, N.Y.

Arrow File : Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 264 Citize n s Bui lding, D ecatu r , III

In Memo riam N oli eel: Send to Pi Beta Phi unlral Offi ce, 264 Citizens Building, De· catur, III.

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CI.Send lubscriptiool, chatl&e of address notice and correspondence of a business nature to Pi Beta Pbi Central Office, Decatur, III.

ClCorrapondence of an ed itorial nature is to be addressed to the editor, Mrs T. N. Alfo rd , 930 Ol ive A.e ., Coronado. Ctlif. Items for publicat ion shou ld be addressed to the editor to AtnVe Dot later than July 15 , October 10 , January U, Mar ch 5.

Il. Member of Fraternity Magu ines A ssociated All matten peruinin, to national advertisins should be dire<ted to Fratern ity Ma/ilulOt5 ASSOCIated, 1618 Orrington Ave Evanston. Ill.

4l.E ntered as second·c1ass matter at Decatur, Ill., and Menasha Wis. Seccnd·c1ass pas taSe pa id at Menasha, Wis and It OKarur, III.

Printed in the United States of Amer ica

G"II.J PmiJ""

Chapter DIRECTORY

ALPHA PROVINce

PrlJ;dtnt-Ethd Sanford Adams (Mrs. Philip E.). 170 Marlbo ro ugh 51., Boston 16. Mus. Alai/It A/ph_University of Ma ine, 8 ubu1. Y ork. 321 Colvin Hall U. of M., Orono. Me N o". Sf ol id Alpb_DJlh ousie University, J oanne Do ell. }I Bridges St., H al ifn. N.S., Can. Vmn on t A/ph_M id dlebury College , Elizabeth l. Kelley. Lc Chateau. Middlebury College, Middlebury. VI Vermont 8tt_Un ive rs ity of Vermont, Ga yle McQuilk in. Hamilton Hall, Burlington. VI. AldJJ a rh llJtItJ Afpll_BOSlon University, Barbara Pind er , 264 Say St.Uc Rd., Bost on, Mass. /lfa sJ a ( hIlJttts 8tt_UniversitY of Massachuse tts Alu Mac Ide )88 N. Pleaunt, Amhus t, Mass. Conn,O;ul A/ph_University of Connecticut, H annah Fall o n , Pi Ikta Phi House, Sto rrs, Conn.

B ETA PROVJNCB

P,tJidt",- Mariana Enns Carpenter (Mn. C R.), Twigs Lane, R O. I, State Colle, e, Pa Nrw Y o,. A/ph_Syucuse University, Lou ise Fuse r 210 Walnut PI. , Syucuse, N.Y. N,w Y o,. Gamm_St. Lawren ce University , Al ice Piace, Pi Beta Phi H ouse. Csnton, N.Y. N,w }'" ,. DtlJ -Corne l\ University, Margaret Stack, HO Triphammer Rd ., Ithaca, N.Y, P, nn J,/,. n; B,I_Bu ckne ll University, Ruth Elean or Body, Bucknell U nive rsity , Lewi sburg, P:a.. P,nns,l ,an; Gamm_Di r!ins on C"I/ tgt, Elizabeth St. Cla ire, Drayer Hall, Di ckin son Coll ege. Carlisle:, Pa, Prnn SJllla nia fPli/on-Pennsylvania State University, Carol j o H:arkness, Box 187 M cElwain, University Park. P:a,

GAMMA PROVtNCB

P,t Jidt"t-Mary jane Siein Derringer (Mrs. Paul), HOeS H :udisty Ave CincinnJti. Ohi o. Ohi" AIPh...-ohi o University, MauhJ Gris so m. 6 S. Athens, Ohio. Ohill BtI...-oh io State Uni\'euity, Linda Longwell, 184) Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Ohi" D t/ t.r-Ohio WHle,an University. Elizabeth Ann Berlin, Austin Hall , Delaware, Ohio. Ohll} EpJil" n-University of T oledo, judy Pa tterson. 1826 jermJ in Dr T o led o, Ohio. Ohi" Ztla--Miami Un iversity, Mami Ranse!, 211 Porter H all. Olford, Ohi o. Ohill EI,,- Denison Univers ity. Slliy Tyler, Beaver H all Den ison U., G r:a.nvilJe, Ohi o DELTA PROVJNCB

p,tlidtnl- K:atherine Wufield Bla ck Musenberg (Mrs. George), Purlington \Y/lY, 12 , Md. Ma"lana Btta-University of Maryland, J acque line Spencer, 7702. Colesville Rd , W H Ylttsvi lle ?l.fd. Dilt firt IIf Col.lmb; Alph Ge o rge Wuhinito n University, Nlncy A D:avi s, 620·215t SI N.W. , D.C. Vi, ginia A/ph_Rlndolp h M:a.con Woman's College, Sedley Hotchkiss. 372 New H all. R M.W .e., Va. Gamm..-(oUege o f William and M :afY, Pllricia Foit. Pi Beta Phi H ouse, \'\1i]liamsburg, Va. Wt Jt Vi,ginia A/ph_West Virg inia University, Lois (onley, 149} University Ave., M organ town , \'V.Vl

E PSILON PROVINC E Pft sid, nl- Muine WiIIi.ms M orse ( M rs. Cat! H .) G len"'n. Birminah.m, Mi ch M; (hi, ,,n A/ph_Hillsdale C oilege, C:arol Boh ner, 200 Iku Lk. Rd., H illsdal e. M ich. M ir hi giln Btl_Uni versi ty o f Michigan , Kuen Tayl or, 836 Tappan , Ann Ar bor, M ic h. Alirhi, " Gam",_Michigan State University, DorMn Wood, }43 N. Huri son. ElU Lan sing. Mi ch. Aflhig,," Ddt_Albi on College, Beverly Mutin , SusanM Wesley HlJl , Alb ion, Mich. Onl.,i. A/, h-tlniveuity o f T otonto. Elizabeth Prower, 86 St. GtOrle St" T oronto', Ont Cao. O nt",io Btl.t-Un ivenity o f Western Ootuio, Lois James , 9 Sl.mia Rd .• Apt. 18 A, Dundas St., London, Onl.. un.

ZETA PROVINCE

Pmiatt,,-Mary Catberine Brewer Arthur (Mrs J ames), R R # " White O.k Lab, Columbus, I nd. /IIa ;" n A/ph_Franklin College, Bubara Prifogle , Elsey Hall, Funkl i n Ind. Ina; na Btta-Indiana University, Deborah Walden , 92 8 E. Third , Bl oom ington, Ind. I"d"",,, Gam",,,-Butier University, Mary Jo Hlrd ing, 831 W Hampto n, IndianlPOlis , Ind. Inai""a Ddt_Purdue University, Judy Coon, 1012 Stlte St West l.Jfayette , Ind 1"4i"" ,, E'liltJ_DeP.uw University, SJndr:a Dis:on, Pi Bet. Phi HOUle, Greencastle, Ind. Ina,,,n. Ztt_Ball Sute Teachers College, Sharon Ron neau, Bnd , Hall, Muncie Ind.

IT A PROVINCe

Pfts ;a t nt-Miu Stacy Hall, 2217 Alta Avenue, Louisv ille, Ky. K,,,'lIfk, A/ph_University of Louu't'ille, BarbJr& Miles, 123 E. Shipp St., Louisville, Ky. Ttnn,n" A/,h_Uni"ersity of Chlttanooga, Ma tTe Bruce Chamlee. 14 09 Lexingto n Rd .• Chatt.n OOla, Tenn Ttn",lItt Btla--Vlnderbilt Univeuiry, Connie Siegrist , 901 Cantrell Ave Nuhville. Tenn T,,,,,tlltt Gamm_Un iversity of Tennessee, Anne Kelly , 1621 W. Cumberbnd, Knoxville, T enn. N II ,th CItf Il /111a A/ph-tlniversity o f North Carolinl Sandra TrOlman Pi Beu P hi H nuse. Chapel H ill, N .C. NII,tb e.,,,11,,. BtI - Dulce University. Anne S"Jny &x ( ollele SUlion. Durham. N .C. SDIIlh C , ,,II1M A/ph_Univer sity of South Carolina, Jo L,nn Huffman , 3401 Monroe 51 .. Columbia. S.c.

THETA PROVINCE

Pm;d",J-B«ky Gunun Conley ( Mn. Adalbert) , u n Mu ndu Rd., J acksonville, Fla. Afd.",a Collea:e. Diana HaniSOll, Box 47, Birmin&bam·Southern Collea:e, Blrmina:ham , Ab Ald.",. Btl--Uni't'ers ity o f Ab bama, LindJ Yutmeyer, Boll 2)83, Uni't'enity, Ah AIM""''' G.m",_ Ab banu. Polytechnic Insritute, Laurel Spurlin , Dorm 4, Roo m Auburn, Ab. F/oria. Alph;-Steuon Univers ity, Carol H o't'o"tll, Box 132, Steuon Uni't'" Deland , Fla. Floril. Btt_F1 orida Uninnity, Ann Wear, W CoJle&e A't'e ., Fla. 240

FitmJ. G.",,,,_Rollins !ktty Sue Lukins, Rolliru Winur Pari: , FIa , G,o"i. Alph_Univuslty of GflJr,ia, Jo Ann Gunn, 886 S. At hens, Ga IOTA PR.OVINCE

Pm;iI,.,-Pay Martin Gmu (Mrs. 1. Mo rell). H6 Woodland III. lfJi"o;/ A/ph_Monmouth Collt&c, J oan Winbi,ltI H all, M onmoutb, II I. lfJi"oi/ BtI. D, /,_ Kn ox Barbara Basrutcad, HI Day St., Galcsbur" III 1111,,0;/ Elu/o"-Nortb Un ll'cnit}'. Bett}' Whitesidc. 636 Emerson, E'f'I.nSloa. III. II/i"o;/ ZtI.-Uni.cnity o f lII ioois, J oni Winrland, 100) S. Wri,ht St., Champa;,n. III. IIIi.oil Et_MilJikio Uninnity, NanC'}' Casteel, 23) N Decatur, III. lIIi"o;/ Th,, Bradlc}' Schooky 1004 N. Institute, Proria, III.

KAPPA PROVJNCE

PfI /i d , ,,, - Erruru l. Bachrlder Sorum ( M rs. C. H .), 9J8 University Bay Dr Mad ison, Wi,. WI/coni;" A/ph_Univers i ty of WisconSin. Pat Wolfe, 2H Lan&don St .• Mad iso n, WIS. Wiuon/in atfa- Bel oi t Colle,e, Donna Chayer, l OB Bluff St.. Bel o it , Wis. 1f/ ; /(O fUin G ",-", Lawrencc College, Nancy Nelson 4 Sage Hall , Lawrence Co lleie. Ap p leto n, Wis ", "ilda A/ph.- University o f Man i toba, Lorna Young 276 Alh St .• Winnipea, Man Can. No,th D.J oI AI,h - University of N orth Dak ota Caro l McGuineu, 409 Cambrid&:e. Grand Forks, N D. Ali""t!OI" A/Ph_Universit}' o f M inn esota. Marlys Ferguson. 11 09 )th St .• S.E., Minnea pol is. M inn.

LAMBDA PROVINCS

PfI/id,.t-Mart Elinbcth Zimmrrmao Knipmnrr (Mn. L. L.), 612 W )Otb St .• Kanu. Cit}' 12. Mo, Mil/uri A/ph_Uni'fenlty of Mis!Ouri. NanC'}' McCarth}, )11 Ro llin s Columbia. Mo. Al iJ/O llri B" -Was hington University. jea nne Behren s, 9 Drvond,le, SI. Louis 22, Mo. IUhl Dllri G"",,,,_Drury Coll ege, Ann Wood,., Wallace Hall. Drury Colleae. Sprinalicld. Mo. A,!a"I./ A/ph-Univeni t}' o f Arkansu. janis Wall., Pi Beta Phi H ouse. Payetteville, Ark. LA"il;a". A/ph-Newcomb College. Pat Van Scoy. 28 McAJisur Dr Ne'" Orleans. La lA"i/;"" .. Btt_Louisiana SUte Univenity. Loretta Ray. Box B4 66 , L S.U .• Batoo Roua:e, La MU PROVINCe

Prtsid,,,'- Ruth Louise Dierks, 261 W Rio Rd Liocol n. Ncb. 1ow A/ph_I owa Wtsle ya n Collrac. Ja ml Omduff , Scheaffer Tr ieschmann Hall Mr Pleasant Iowa. / (} w. Btl _Si m pson Co lleie Janet Lan ning , 406 N. BWlton. Indianola. Iowa l ow G"",,,,_lowa SUte CoHeae, Jo Ann Schrampfrr , 208 Alh, Ames , Iow a l ow" Z,t _Unive rs ity o f ' o wa Sue Willits. 81) E. Washington, Iowa City, Io wa , S Olllh D.J ot. of South Dakota. Shlmn Gte". 118 N. Plum, Vermillion. S.D. N,briIJl B"a-Un iversi t}' of Nebrulu, Emmie Lim pe , 426 N. 16th Li nco ln. Neb. K.If / / Alph-Univruit}' o f KlnslJ. l un Garlin8ho use. 1246 Missiuippi, Lawrence, Kan K,u, / ,, / Btl_Kansas State of ARriculture and Applied Sc ience, M lynne Mattin. '0' Denbon. Manhauan. Kan, NU PROVIN CB

P,tlidtnt - El oiK Ginner (Mrs. Carl W .), P.O. Box H8 Kemah. Ten•. Oll.hom" A/ph_University of Oklahoma, Suc Trower, 702 Lah oma, Norm,n. Okla. Ollah oma B".........oklahoma Slate University Sancha Griffith 923 University. Stillwater. Okla. Ttxa/ A/pha-University of Texas , El izabeth Ann Brown, 2300 San A ntonio, Au stin, Texas Ttxa/ Btl_Southern Methodist Univcrsity. Sandra 3101 Dan ie ls Dallas, Tc:xas. T,xiIJ Tech noloa ical College. Celeste Ullrich. Drane Hall. Box 92 Tuas Tech .• Lubbock. Tuu. T, x ,,/ Ddt Texas Christ ian University, Zola M org an, Box 7)7, T .CU .• Fl. Worth, Tuas N ,w /lftx;(O A/,h_Unie:vrsity of New Mexico. Trish Crowley, 613 17th St N. W .• A lb uquerq ue, N M.

XI PROVINCB

PUJid'ffl-Lucy Scott Steinhaurr (Mrs. Gearae N.), no E. 6tb Ave ., Ocnver Colo Co/or"dD A/ph........university of Colorado, Nancy Jensen, 890 11th St., Boulder. Co lo C%"ultJ & ta-University of Denver. Shirley Ri drr. 1)90 S. Josephine. Den ver, Co lo. Co / ortUio G"",,,,--<:Ol orad o State Universit y PCggy Mizer. 1220 S. Collc&e. Ft Collins, Colo. W ,o miff K Alpha- University of Wyoming. Kather ine Kugland Pi Beta Phi H ouse. Lar am ie , W}'o. Ut/fh A IP h_Un iversi ty of Utah. A nn Mar ie 1000 Mi lita ry Dr Sa il Lake: Ci t}'. Uuh. M(JIII"" a A/ph_Monuna State Co ll ege o f Agriculture and M«h'nic Arts, Marion Quad D ., Bozeman. M ont.

OMJCRON PROVINCB

P·t/M ,nl-Lo u Ann Chase Tuft (Mrs. Ste art). 19 38 S.W Edie cod Rd Po rt l.nd. Ore. 1f/"J h i nKt(Jff A/ph_Universit}' o f Wash i ngt on , Noreen Raym ond 4H8 17th N.E Seattle, Wash , W.Jhi"&IO,, B,, Washinito n S ute Colleie. jill Rced Box )08. W.S .c. Pullman, Wash 1f/ JhiffKI(}ff Gamm.r-Colleie o f Puget Sound. Geo rga D« Martin , Box 12, Anderso n Hall C.P.S T acoma. Wash. O"KO" A/Pha-University of Oregon. lohrtha Macr 1518 K incai d Eugene. Ore O",on Btta-Qre,on State Co llege, Kath l«n JOO2 H arrison. Corvallis. Ore. O,tKo " Gamm,,- Willameite Univenity. Peggy H offman. 144 , State St Salem , Ou. Alb"la A/ph_Univers ity o f Alberta , Eleanor Betts 68 St. George's Crrs. Nursc: ' s Rrs Uni\' H osp., Edmonton. Alta .• Can. Iddo A/Ph_Un iversity o f Idaho. Barbara H ollo a}'. Pi Beta Ph i H ouse. Mosco Idaho.

PJ PROVJNCE " ',Iid,,,t-Sarab P.uline Wild GotdOn (M,. W. G.>. 11)1 S. Oak Kn o ll Aye Pasadena ,. Calif. Cil/i/o,,,;a B,t-tln iv en iry o f California. Joan Ham ilton. 23 2) Piedmont. Berkeley 4. Calif. CIIli/Dr ni" G.mmll-{]nivrrslty o f Southern California. Beverly S 'e ney 647 \X'. 281 h SI Los Angdes 7. Calif

C D,/tll-fJnivenlt}' of California at Los Angdes. Katherine FItt,lbbon Hilgard Ave Los Ca l,I. C It/o,,,,,, EpII/ o,,-San Diego State Linda Falk. 4193 Summ,t Dr LI Mesa. Calif. Cali/o",i" Ztt_Univeulty of California at Santa Barbara. Ann Carpenter 1620 Grand Ave San ta Barbara Calif. N,, · d A/ph -UniveulI}' of Nevada. ally 967 M t. Rose:. Ren o. Nev. A, ;zoff A/,h_Univen'l}' of Arizona. NanC)' Washburn. IO H N. M ounui n. TUC5on, Alit

---4tumnae DIRECTORY

r",dil', /or 'hI Aillmntr tlnd G,.. "J Vicr PrtJ;J,nt-Do roth ., Weaver M or,an (Mrs Kent R ), 2648 Hiab St , Lincoln 2. Neb. O i r,,'o, 0/ P,,,, , ,,,ml-E\'elyn Pett rs Kyl e (Mrs. Stank, E.). 23 Oak Kn o ll Gardens Dr., Paudena, Calif. A/limn C/llb Edi t or-Vi r,inia Sherm:an Kozak (.Mrs. Andrew ) , R D. I, K irkv ille , N.Y.

Alumna! Club Corr.spond;ng Stefl /a,;"

• N o Officer list re ceiv ed •• No W[fI:spondina Sec -Used Pres ALPHA PROVI NCE

V;u·Prt l;J",,-Rcna Campbell Bowles (Mrs. Merrill). 21 Forest Mt ., Ban,or, Me BUkshi" , Mllu. - Vivian Marl ow Moss (Mrs. Donald) , )) ROR Tw ., Piltslirld. Mus. BII,Ii"" ofl, VI.-Irene Q iu Chcnt1 (Mrs. Arth ur) , 88) S Prospc« St ., SUlliolton, VI: &11"11 Ct"",,(I;(M I- Lucy Fros t Parktrton (Mrs.). W oodstock. Con n Edl tt,n Afll;,rt-N ancy Littlefield Cousins (Mrs. D H .), n Forest Me , Orono, Me. Grtatt, BOl l on, },fdlJ.-)oln Moo rehead J ohn so n (Mrs. Wm. C.), 6) Pari sh Rd., Needham Heights, Mus. H,,/ijIlX, NS., C.n.-Min J udy Strum, 10 Broo luide Ave , Dartmouth, N .S .• Can. H",., /o ,.d, Conn. - D orothy Jurgelas Kriv ic k (Mrs Geo rge), Ayers Rd Wapping, Coon. },fonl"lIl, QII"tt, C..-n. - Maryl ou Su therland jdfrey (Mrs. R E ). 23 Parkllnd A'fe., Val o is, P .O., Can N,w H..-"n , Con".-jane Webrr Ru ck (Mrs. Don V ), 124 Poo l Rd , North Haven Conn. Portl.nJ , M# - Barbara Bornheimer Lo mbard (Mrs. W D , Jr .). R P D 2, Gorham, Me. Sulh,,.. Fairfi,IJ Cillinl:!, CII"".-Katherine Clark Madden (Mrs. Russell). 204 T olcen elce Rd .• D arien, Conn. BETA PROV I NCe

Vi(#.P"lid,,,,-Mildred Moyer O ' Do nnell (Mrs. Allen T ). Girdle Rd Elma , N.Y. Alb"n:!, N Y.-Helen Maynud Borthwick (Mrs. (;corle), 26 17 Otb St.. Tro y, N.Y. BI/8./II , N Y.-Arlene Swan Lieneck (Mrs W. H ). f 20 Id lewood Dr.• Tonawanda N.Y. C, ,,'r.l P","I ,/".ni_Marlaret T omlinson Conler (Mrs P. C.). 642 Upper Market St., M ilton , Pa HarriJlIlIr, ·Carlill" P•. -Betty Daniels Prerman (Mrs. Melvin), Brentwater Rd., R D. I CamP H ill. Pa. Lon,IJI."d Nllrib Sbll", N.Y -<:onsunce Wilder Compton (Mrs. J G.), 89 D«pdale Dr .• M anhasset, L.t.. N.Y N,UI Yo,! Cil:!. N.Y.-Miu Susan Baker. 929 M adison Ave , New York 21, N.Y N or, h"" N,", Jrru:/-M at'f Banta Gerbe r (Mrs. George V.), )6 Ba ltus ro l Way, Sho rt Hills, N J Philadrlphi..- , P•. -Min Ho lly St«•. Stillwater Parm, Lansd.le. Pa. Pilll bM,d. P•. -Dot Ann Deckard Sutter (Mrs. G. E , ),.), 218 Par\: PI., Pittsburgh 9 Pa. PitlsbMr,h-Slllllh Hills , P.,-Phyllil Crowe Brownlee (Mrs. J A • Jr.), 44 6 Serpentine 0, Pittsburlh 16. Pa POII,hl.rtPI;# , N Y.-R uth Dauett N oyes (Mrs Ro bert A ). 41 Croft Rd PouabkeepJ ie, N .Y. Ritl,NIIllod, N J.- Polly Venning Gleason (Mrs J .>' , Ruskill Rd , Rad bu rn N.J. RorbtJur, N.Y - Man Jane Groves Cruikshank (Mrs. j ohn),}O 'Wendo ver Rd , Rochester 10 N , Y. Srb,II,au:!, N.Y.-Barbara Knebelkamp Cone (Mrs j ameJ), Blda: 19-B. Sheridan V illage Schen«tldy, N Y. S'/lI, Coli"" Pa, - Robertl Mae M oun tz Sbultz (Mu j R ), 165 O ld Ma in, University Park P a S:Jr..-UI1" N.Y.-JeaD Creonan McCuen (Mrs. Donald). 101 Downin, Rd • Dewitt, N Y Wrsubrllrr CO'IfII1 , N Y.-E leano r Herm.n Punl, (Mrs Pred B ), 1207 California Rd .• EastChester, N ,Y GAMMA PROVINCE

Vic,·P"sill,,,,- He!en Boocher D ill: (Mrs. Carr E.), 6028 Dublin Rd ., Dub li n Obio. Airon, Ohi_Naner Risehe Martin (Mrs. G. E ), nO) De Witt Dr Aleron 13, Ohio. Alh,nl, Ohi6---Grctchen Barstow Bunes (Mrs. B. W.). 7-4 Athen s, Oh io C,,",O" , Ohi_Elizabeth Downes Rode ri ck (Mrs. M W ), 202, Philter N W • N o rth C'nton, Oh io. Cint;III1",; , G o ldthwaite Ha!Co urt (Mrs , Robe. S.). 1)3 Glenridae Place, Cincinnati 17, Obio. C/,,,tI.,,d East-Marie Anderso n Burrows (Mrs R P.), 288) Hampton Rd Cleveland 20, Ohio CI'F,I_J Wrsl- j o an Erdma nn SimplOD (Mrs. C M. III), 2378 Elmwood Dr .• West lake, Ohio. Co lu,b/ , Obi_Barbara 05born H Ole (Mrs. Robt. A ). 1973 H illsid e Dr., Columbus 12, Ohio. D.:!, o" , Ohi_ Mary Lo uise Hatro ld Neff (Mrs. Stew. rt ). 3)6 East Dr" Dayton, Ohio. fI ,,,,,,lt,,,, , Ohi_J030 H illury (Mrs. Don). H aven Ave H am ilton. Ohi o. LAi, COllnl:!, Ohio-Carolyn Newman Franklin (Mrs. Richard 0.>- 1870 Gr«n Oak Rd., Me nto r Ohio. N# w"r!.G,u"il/" Obi_Mary Bla ckman Pa non s (Mrs Colu mbus Rd R.P D #1. Gran,.iIIe, Ohio, Obio V"II, :!, Obi_Ann La upp Osborne (Mn. J ohn G ), 2) Reid A\"e., D immeydale, Wheel in,. W.Va. SPr;n,,,,/d, Ohi_ An na Jean Pappas G ianakopoulos (Mrs . J ames), 21 Trento n PL, Springfield, Ohio. T D/,d o, Ohi Janet McWilliam. 2846 Dr T o ledo 12. Ohio YOII", Slo",,, ·IP'IIn'If , Ohi_Min !U chel H opkins, 22}4 Cordova An • Y ounas town, Obio. DELTA PROVINCB Vitt Pr'liJ,.,- Mlne Tunltall (Mu. B Haui son), Int Lan ier PI. N W .• Wasbillaton D C. Arli""olf Alrx."Jria, V..-, - Ellen Helto ll (Mn. D onald A ), H27 Soutb IQle St Asli na ton 2, V4 &/ti.,o,#. M - M in Suunne W illson, 129 DumbartOIl Rd , Balt imore 12. Md Charlrs/u, " .V... -Lu To bias Boa.- ( Mrs Wm A.). S02 Ed&ewood D r " Charlr.stoa. W.Va CI_ ! lb " , W.V• -M.norie Annoll Marstiller ( M rs. J amu). i2 7 E M ain St.• Clarlr:sbwl, W Va M_r,4II'_w., F.Va.-Mui orie White SproCtr ( Mn J obn), 62 1 Gnlld St • M o raantowD, W Va N orfol!, V•. -Eloisc Frink Oenland (Mrs. Ro hL L). 400 Oak GtO'fe Rd Norfolk. Va. Ri t },tlJO"J , V •. (Ma, L Kellu)-Ai:at.s Price Oeudlad (Mrs. Georte). 707 Ratcliffe A"e .• ltichmood. Va.

Ro."d" V -ConSlance T ylOtl Bryso n (Mrs G T " 2313 Annham An S W •• Roa noke Va So .tlu,. IP". V• •- Elizabeth Arch ibald Curuthers ( Mrs Wall ace), 1806 H o naker Age , P rinceton , W VI. W.rJlli."OIf. D .C - Marrbtll e Call Curry ( Mu Robert), ' 609 Onrle. Rd ., Waah ill&tOn 16 D C. W.rJllilf"OIf , D .C., }r. - RoseDUrJ Men ikheim Olmert (Mrs D L). 321 6·81h SL N E , WiUh i nalOO 17, D C. Wi lt"ill,t o" D,I.-Anna MIll' Un&: (Mn E P ), 16 Granile Rd , Alapocu , Wilmi naton 3, Del

EPSILON PROVINCE

V ;u PmiJ",'- i uth Ann Qristiaruen Ttttul ( Mrs Albert P., Jr. ). 'U R i9ard BI9d • GrOSIe Po inte }O , M ich. A"" Ar'or, Afi(.t.-Nancy Pitch Pca flO n (MIs. Walllcc). 1141 Kay Parkwlr Ann Arbo r , M ich 8100 mMIJ Hilll- Ruthmiry Watk in, Voelker ( Mrs Don), 28 3 T ilbu ry Rd • Bloo mfie ld Villa,e, Birm inabam , Mich O,'r oil , Afit b.-Ann Walker Bro wn (Mrs MilIcr) , U5I2 Ashto n. Det roi t 21 M ich Gr" IfJ RA,iJJ , Mi( b. - Dianne Demmon Mo nr&:oOJCry (Mrs Phi llip ). t2 }O 5 , 1911'11 , S E•• GlInd RAp ids Mich G'OIU Poi"" , J\!i( b .-Pranccs Wciwr N OUk (Mn Chu les Dale ) , n4 Be lanacr, G rosse Poi nte 36 , M ich l-I milI01l, 0 ", ., C " .- Mi u Suzan nc M H cnrT. 8 n Main St Eut Ha mil ton , O nt , Can. }.I(A I 01I , Mid .-Bctrr Shield. Wh itmer (Mrs Donn B ), 241 Roc kwcll St ., Ja ckso n, M ich LA",i",·l!1U1 u"li"" Mir b -Grace Ashby Burgett (Mrs Glenn), 1)12 W Ottawa St ., Lan si n" M ich u"do" , 0",., C••. - Benrl, Lockwood Powler (Mrs Jn hn), 370 Bel,rne Ayc ., Apt 21, Lo nd on, Onl Can. ' No,th WOI1Jw.,i, M i(b - J acquelyn Smith Converse ( M rs. B R .). 1223 lawndale, Rora l Oa k M ich. Sulbwtll"" .t\1ir j .-Anne Schrodet Hiain (Mrs R. J ) , 66 Wealthy A'e , Baule Creek, M ich TDr-"'(I, 0.,., McMOlI.ale Turner (M,. J. R. A ). 7 Alyalldo PI., Don Mill., Oot • Can.

ZETA PROVINCE

V;u P,,,ih,,t - Barbara Doualu McQu i to n (Mn Ralph)' 6120 La"rence Dr ., Ind iana po lis 26, Ind. A"J,muI , II,J.-Donna Spanalu Colyill (Ma Don), 709 South Dr ., Anderson , In d 81l1o mi",lo" , Ilfi -An iu Hann Pllz ier (Mrs H.rtis), ElIetuyille , Ind. Colll1"I"II, I" -Eyelrn Armuth'Tud:u (Mn. Rand lI), R.R 2, Edinbur, Ind Pori lI,d.-Maril r n Stetler O ' Rowke (Mrs J. c.), 4210 H olton Ave" POrt Wa yne , Ind Fr""jli" , I"J .-Mar,atet WiCUJUn (Mu. Mu), R R. I , Frankl i n. Ind G." J.J. - Je ri Bas inacr Aclc:m.an (M rs. Charles), 7709 Ind i.n & und .ry. G ry Ind G,,', Jtl,. I "J.-Barbara Van V ra n ken Co lema n ( M rs. W m M .). 822 Indianapol is Rd., Grccncas tle , Ind H mmuJ, I"d.-Mary Ellen Barrett Easterd.y (Mrs Edwin), 8132 Meado w Lane. Mu nSlU Ind I"i -Anne Pope Connor (Mn. Tho mas J.), 462} N Ritter Aye , Ind ian'POlu , Ind. Ko/tom(l , I"J.-RawCDe Hiabee Hall (Mu J ohn), }O7 West Blvd., Kokomo, Ind u !_ym" II,J.-Alice Manh W a re (Mn Howard). 1009 S. Hth St , L.fayettc , In d Itlll,ui, J.J.-Jo5tPhine Guthrie S.unden (Mrs. Ray), 1631 Budin.to n Or" Muncie, Ind. I"J.-Amelia Rodddd Mudows (Mu. M. P.). 2320 Reevuton Rd Richmond, Ind SOll lb B,,,J MidtllVd,,, I"J. - Barbara Yoder Alr ic (Mrs. Clui, E ) , 3021 Wilder Or South Bend. Ind InJi.,,_Martha WiIIi.mson H OlSert (Mrs. Richard) 1204 N Perkin s. Rushville. Ind 5 , "1I1 w' II"'" 1.,Ii.,,_Lynn Marui'll Russell (Mrs. Richard), H09 E Ch an dler, EnnSt'ille, Ind. T,.". , H_I" b J.- P.tricia DoI'lt'1 GilJiJ (Mn Mieh d). 80l Chestnut St., Gillu Memory Chapel, Terre Haute, Ind

ETA PROVINCE \ Vir , P,,,iJ,,,,-Lu cilie JenniDas. 1413 Lin9ille St • K inasPOrt Tenn Bill, RiJ, _Rutb Burbank M oss (Mn. Georce), 1304 DobYDl Dr., KinasPOrt, T cnn Cb" Pd Hill, N.C -COralie Strick la nd Dosse! (Mn. Wm. E.), Powell St., Chapel H ill, N C. N.C. - Ann Hauetcr Buncb (M il J. J.), 4 3n A ppleaate Rd., Chlli otle, N C Cb Alt""oo,,,,, T,/f" ,-Lllry Ann Wert Bull (Mrs. Chilies Maurice), 207 S Palisadca: , Si'DlI Mt , Tenn. C.I.",ji , S C -Rose Truesdale Wilkin, (Mrs. R P ), 4,03 Reamer Age , Columbi a, S c. K" oxvill" r "' '' .-J ane t Skidmore Skinner ( M rs. Robert), Merri wnod D r.. Rt. 14. Kn o xY ill e, T en n Ltxi" ,IOtf , K,.-Ruth Pile Setzer (Mrs. W endell C ), 3U ["inc Rd ., Lainaton Ky. liult Pi,to", T,,.,,.-Sh uo n Dex te r, P i .Beta Phi Schoo l, Gatl inburi. Ten n. LA.i"ill" K, - Ann Carter Schubert (Mn Wm 5 ) , 206 Marlin Dr , Jefferson town K, "',m phis, r ' "" .-Phyll is Goui n KelIr (M rs. Georsc E ), 478J W ele hs h ire , Memphis, Tc nn. N Jh , iII" T,,,,, .-Gcorau nna Wbite Pa rn e (M rs. Jo h n). 13 23 Bu rto n Va ll ey Rd .• N .,h 9i lle 12 T enn.

THETA PROVINCe

Vi r,. p ,t/iJ,nl- K" h ryn Leu tl\' ilc r T anton (M rs. G. c.). 29J6 Coral Shofes Dr" FI. la uderdale, Fla Atll",l G". - Betty hC1 McCowan (Mrs A llcn ) , '" Meadowyie" Rd .• Athens. Ga AII" .t" , Mary Alice Peacock, 774 E. WedC)' Rd., N.E Apt #4, Atlanta Ga. Binn;"""", , AI -Emi ly Lokey PinCinn on (Mn Sam) , 20 11 Crcstmonl Dr , Birminlham 9 , Ala. D,u"J, PI - M.bel Broolu Bartlin, (Mrs E P ) , 209 E. Ohio Ayc Dcund, Pi a PI ulltlml I" PI• •-Mnin e T ro tter Con an t (Mu. C. R ) , 3008 Rivedand Rd., Ft lIudrrdalc, Fl a !"rA Jo n"ilf" PI - Eleta Padaetl D uncan (Mrs Rob l H ), 336 3 Ra ndall St .• Ja cluo nvi lle, Fla u}" I" nJ , FI".-Mildted Ham pto n Co nibcu (Mn Henry). 1841 Casco St , L.kel and. FII

1 \ litlmi, FI - M uy Ethc l Gilbert Prather (Mrs. S. \'Q ). S.W. 88 th Av e M iami '6, Fla. Af ont, om" y, AI".- CAn ita Vsn de Voo lt Hlldson ) , Cecile M o raan We bb (Mr, Jo hn W . Jr >. 3H lynwood Dr ., M ontaomerr " A la Or/ /fJ,,·Winl" Pn A, PI• - Wind y An drew, Wilherell (Mrs. R 5 ). 180' Edwin Bhd W i nter Park. Fla W ",t Pal", B ,,,(h. Fla.-A nne H u ll Varn ( M rs. A G.) 380 1 South O live W cst Palm .Beac h Fla PI• •- FeU1 M anh U Smith (Mu C. W Jr ), 132 ' N. " A" 51 , Pensacola, Pi a SI P,t"Jjllr" PI• -M a.ry Helen Puffer (Mn StCYro), 284 Bellaire Dr., Snell hie., SL Petenbura. Pi a PI" .-V irainia EinKI Str.us (Mu Geo K ) , H16 Lonl'fell ow A ye , Tampa 9, Pia l OT A PROVINCE V;u P,lIi"',,,,-Edna EIII Duncan (Mit PUI1) , 2121 IIIin i Rd , Sp ri nI' 6e!d. III. Arli ."Otf H, iJbu , 1II.- LouilC Heath Lemmons (Mn Had ley T ) , 624 S Walnut , Arl inato n Hdahu. III A • • ",III (Libbie Broo k G dd i.)-Jacqud inc LUPer Williatruon (Mn Dan), A90 n , Il l. CI,-.,Ai,. U, I.". , III.-Bcttr M cCormick M ichae l (Mra W E ). 1806 S Pnch St Cb.m p.ian. Ill Chir &o 811Ii"'11 W'Dm,n. III.- M iu D orothy Tousle y. 70H Bennett A ve Chicaao 49. III. Cbit .,. Nnl ' III.-Miu Mil" l l ndem ann 4 2J Blackh.",k St Ch iClIfn 10 fII Chu.&o S o",h , III.-Peuy Hushesleoni (Mrs. Paul E.). E. 8jtd Pl. , Chicago 19 , IJI.

Cbh.,o rtll SdMrJ_ 1II.-RIt: Kellu Willkie (Mu E , B ). 4707 Gund A'fe ., Wmem Sprinjl:l, II DUt".', 1Il.- K .y Kei th Warne r (Mrs. C. Richard). 129 N. W cstl,"'n, Dt'C.tur, III. D.P"" C• • "I:1 111 (NiDI Harris A llen)-EII. HI rshm.o Koucl" ( Mu. F. L.). 178 Garfield, Elmhurst , III. G.J,J"',. III.-M.ry Lou Landon D redle (Mrs. J o h n W L 820 Florence An ., Galesbura. Ill. GfI#/,., AI/Off A".. , II/ .-Marcc ll. Durf EricklOn (Mu. A D.). 1006 Madison Ave., Edwtrds.,iII r, III. lIIi1l";1 Pox Ri ¥If V.JI",,,-Carol Orr Firmin, (Mrs. Richard), 1" 0 Ros eda le Ave ., A uro r. , m ' M i Ju,ilI" Ill IAmy B Onke:o)-M.rq Hacler McQu illan (Mn. J o bn), 3-48 S. Maio, White H.II , ilL / olill, JII.-Luclllc Lorimer Evans (Mrs. Glenn), 813 Western Ave J olie t I ll. W , COlI"", III .-Joa o Wcilcpp Sa (Mrs. W. P.). 3 11 Drake, Libertyville. III. Millo. Wideman Pricbud {M,... H C.,. DoJ: Glm Ellyn III. MOII • • • ,b 11l.-1kttJ Wbitnun JacUcn (Mrs Wm." 311 Sou th 0 St., M onmouth , JlI. N.r tb Short. lIJ.-P lora McCann Simpson (Mrs. J ohn L. ) , n6 Abbottsford Rd • K enil"ort b Ill. No rth SbD", Jr., 1Il.-Miu NanO" Sorenson , 72) Washin'ton St., Sunston, III 0" PMI ·Ri"" 1Il.-c.thuine Po rter Stll (Mrs. Bruce 5.). 8'" Linden O.k P.d::, III. Pol'" Ritl, , D,J PI ,u"II, 1Il.-Miss J udith Silliman Seese, 148 S. Crten ood. Park Rid,e. III PtD,ill , I/I. - Ruth Belsterl in, M iller (Mu. D W.,. )12 Prospect Lane , Peoria Hd,hts III. R.,I,,,,tI 1Il.-Oclo res Kieser Luthy (Mrs. Ferd). 2022 Springbrook Ave., Rockf o rd III SDlllb 5*"11",11, Cbi'IIgD, llI .-M.ry Pusoos P.pp (Mrs. R T ). HO Noko mi s. Park Forest , III r"i",fitlll, JIl.-Bllb.u WltkinS Bulla rd (Mrs. C. N.). )14 W. Canedy, Sprin&6dd. III. T,i·C;I,-Miu Mar,aret Winbi,ler, 1905 Yl Wilker C., Rock Island III. KAPPA PROVINCE

Vi"·P,tJi4,,, t--Orpha O ' Ro urke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew), 72) N. jeffenon. Little Chute, Wis. R,IDil WiJ.-Doro thy Pi.her Prederick (Mrs. L. G.), t018 Bushnell, Beloil, Wis D. I.tb , !lfi•• " SlIp"i Dr, Wh.-Ione Nixon Sible,. (Mrs Praok), 3116 Crescenl V ic" A ye Minn l Fu Ri,," V.I. ,. Wil.-Joln GIttO Radtke (Mrs. P A ). 1828 N Oneida 5 1., App leto n , Wis. G,.q PO"I. N D. - Mllion Bird W ebb (Mrs Prink', 3 17 Pld:: Ate ., Grand Porks. N D ,\lddit D , Wh. - Jlne Ann Bourse Webster (Mrs. L c.), 706 De.rholt Rd., Mldiso n ), Wis. \Iilwlld". Wil .-8ctty Ste".rt MOlin (Mrs. Mlrv in), 2301 E. "'hrio n 51., M i lwa ukee II Wis \li"",,,Plllil, !lfilllf.-Joan Reiber Tupa (Mrs Frink J .), Hl3 Mill pon d Rd • Minneapo lis, Min n. $1 PIIIII, Mi"" .-Betty Marsh R.asmussen (Mrs BylOn D.' 7026·t.(th A Ye 5 " Minnea po lis 23. }.tinn Wi"";,,., /II"" ., CII" .-No rma Ken dl ll Bingeman (Mrs R ), 672 Waterl oo St., Wi n nipe, 9, M.a., Can

LAMBDA PROVINCe

Vi" P"tid,,,t-Mldeleine Clou Lafon (Mrs. Th omas H .). 7045 Muyla n d Dr 51. Lou is ). M o 8dJDIr Ru", LIf.-Hel en Libby Cordiner (Mu J B. Jr ). 31)} Fr i(chie Dr , Bato n Rouge. La C/., PI"I/, C D. "Ii".- ),{.ry J Symon Huh (Mrs. James Y .), 3221 E. )7th Terrace North. Kin Gt? 16, MOo CDI.,di• • /II D.-Marthl kBuh n Allen (Mrs. Lo u is A ." 814 H inh Ave • Columbia . M o. PIf,III",i11 I A,.6 .-KI,. Wells Trum bo ( Mrs Bus). 606 N. Garland, FI,.ettCYille , Ar k PD,t S",il • • A,I. - Ruth McKinney Cune (Mrs D B Jr .). 272 6 Reeder PI., Po rt Smith, A rk. Cit:!. MD .-ShiriCT McGi noeSi H..,ener (Mn. D L.>. W. 70th, Pra irie U , Kan (A I Ch MI,I. l.4.-Lorml MeGlrtY Pri( b ( M rs Tbo •. P JII) 2012 Orc bid St ., Lake Cb l rles, La Util I ROIl, A,I .-Do rris Karcher Wellin&: (Mrs L Duke), Rid,eroad Pl rk Hill North Little Rock, Ark /1 1" •.6111 T''' ]D'''''D rD. Arl .-Dorot h,. D.1.Yis Stuck (M r•. Howard). SoJ: 2 1 B Marked Tree. Ark M Mlh.JI, Mo.-Susan Boyle Simonson (Mn. RIY). H71 S. s.1t Pond, M.rshill Mo Nnu Or/tII1I1, l.4.-Caro li ne Stnton Drumm (Mn. H D.) 40) Brockenbrau&:h Ct., Meta i rie, LI Ol a Dllf, Arl -Row:mary J o hnston Williams (Mn Mlc). 1319 W. Walnut. BlrtheYille, Ark. Pi", 81111. Arl .-Vir,inil Ko st SpertY (Mn Don) P.O. DoJ: 72), Pin e Bl uff. Ad:: St. LAlliJ, Mo .-Bunice Zie,l er Roemer (Mrs C. E." 11 Marsblll PI. , Webster Gron. 19. Mo Shr"" pDrt , U .-PlIn cu Pletcher Dlniels (Mu R P ). 2032 Swedes A ve , Shrcnport, La. SP , i••",IJ Mo .-Mlrtba Drummon d Clo se (Mrs Ml jo r ). 18)) S Viraini l, Sp rin& fi eld. M o. T' XMj""", A,I .·Tu .-Ruth Hendrick Kittrell ( Mrs J S.) 1902 laurel St .• Teurkanl, Ark. T,i Stlftt-Mary Campbtll (Mrs. Harry K .). H6 North W.II. J opli n M o. M U PROVINCE! Vi(( P,,,id,,,, - hlbtlle Perry Allen ( Mn Milton P.). 1317 StnJOI An , La'WrtDce. Kin. A", ' J, I Dw_Mar,aret }'hO" A d ami (Mn. Clinlon J ). 12 04 O rcblld Dr , Ames. Jo"a I Dw_E li nor Tho mpson (Mrs. J o hn), 829 N )tb. Burli ngtnn Iowa C,J., R"pidl, l ow_Sue Tlue HuebKh (Mrs. Ton, Louis). St. S.E., Cedlr Rapid •. lo"a. CD1I1Iri i 811111. l ow_Ri ll Jelinek Meyer ( Mrs James ). )4) Willow An Counci l Bluffs, lo "a Do /II Dino, l o u' J anet Wilter Perrier (Mu. A 0.), 615 46th St., Des M oi nes. Io wi. K.".- N.nO" Broadheld Cook ( Mrs KenDeth H .), 329 E. 17tb St•• HutcblDsoo, Kao. Inllill1l o/. , l ow_ /lcnes Wri&ht Stone (Mrs. H A.) Route #} , Indiaoola. lo"a. low" Cit" IDIII_Jean Wheeler Hubbard (Mn W. C.). 300 Kimba ll Rd lowl Cil")', 10".' KII"ltU Cit" KlliII' -Christine Solbtra Nessel rode (M n Geor,e ). 9}o Cl t"'+'e land Aye KaolU Cil")'. Kao UW'fiII'tI , K." .-Mary Gillett VaD Sant (Mn J P ). 11th 5r Miuo wi. SUD!o"" Duplex Apts., Kin LiIlI. I" , N,• •-Fllyil Tharp A escbblcber (Mrs. Wm.). 2016 S Om, Lincoln 6. Ncb. Mllnhul"", K ." .-Mary AnD Montaomery M cCoy (Mrs. Jo hn), 1516 Hum boldt. Mlnblttan, KaD MI, P/t" I ".', l ow_Beulah Bill iogesley Ha yes (Mrs. C F.), 400 W. OIY St" Mt Pleasant, 10'" N.". Plut" N " .-Helcn Smith Dent (Ma. T ownsend), 402 S St N. Plltte Ncb O",lIh " , Nd - Ardith Hardllnnert Vickery (Mil. Robert), 566, MIlC'Y St Omah. 6. Neb. P"d".II I " N d (Scottsbluff) -Barbua M yers (Mrs. B S ), Ore&Oo St .• Neb. Sion Cit,. I.w--c.roiyn Beane Blomarm (Mrs. J P ), 160) ·26th St., S ioux City), Jo"a. Si x PMII , S D. -Eilcco Oolan O ' Coaoor (Mrs.. Robert), 1101 W. 10th, S io U% Falls, S. D To,d" , KIIII'.-Miss Nin O" Fe rrell. )00 Westcbester Rd" T o pcU, Kan. V ",,,illi , S.D .-Betty Ba rto n Fituimmool (Mrs. R 0." 102 E Dartmouth , Vermillion, S.D fF'J lrr. K".J.u-<:aro(Yo Ixm Wells ( Mn Du n). 601 Fritz. Ellinwood. Ka n. Wi,hil", KIUI. - Ann Cunie JUry (Mu. J ohn), 802 N. Broadyiew, Wichita , Kan

NU PROVINCB

Viu.Pr'litI,,,,-jo Prances Po_II $aapttr (Mn. Robut P.). 3711 Arnold St., Howton , TeL Abi/,,,,. Gandy DunCJ.D ( Mrs. W. B.• III). 718 Dr., Tu A/b4."fll" N.M.-Mar,aret Wana Sallina (Mn. Stephan W," P.O. 50:.: 2n. N M A",.,.;U., Tu .-Miu Ann McDoDald. 1619 VaD Apt. 9 , Amsrillo, Ta Ani",.", O.t/.,-Roscma,.,. Traua;h Schwab (Mn. C. M.). 911 Oat'i•• Ardmore. Okla. A.lli., Tu,-Dorotb,. SUDdifu Ludlwn (Ma. J. N.). 2}()9 Ind ian Tra il. Austin Ta: S."ln.;U,. OJ/• -Marj orie Ma,qraI Tucker (Mn. Joseph III). 764 Cornell Dr" Okla. B'lUDr VIII/", T,x. -Sau. Cofer (Mrs. D. Brooks), 110 Box 32'2. College Station. Tau. CIM,mDrt, O.6:/ -Ka, Strain. 300 E. 10th. Claremore. Okla. CD,'"1 Christ; Burruss Peerman (Mn Robt. E.). 934 Miamar Corpus Christi, Tex Dill/III, T,x.-Miu Ude Spuai1l5, 380, Dallu. 01l1U " O.t/ -Miu J o Ann Jo nes, 1210 Spruce, Duncan, Okla. u.sl TUIII-Floreid Francil (MrI. H F.). 12-4 H ousto n St • Lon,rYiew, Tex ef P. ,D. Brown (Mn. Frank). IH7 Idlewild Dr .• EI Puo, Tu. Ft. W D,.th, Tn. - Floren ce J ones Witt (Mn. 312 Crestwood. Fort Worth, Te:.:. HDIIIIDtf , Trx.- Marlaret Bachtel Atwood (Mn. H ). 3n8 Plumb. Houston '. Tu. LtthhD ( .t. Trx .-MilS Marlaret Ann Garlin. 2617·22nd St .• Lubbock, Ta: M(A/tlIt" O.t/ -Mariorie Walcott Bell (Mrs. Robert). 400 Eut Creek A'fe ., McAlnter, Okl • MiJI.nJ, Abtrio (Mrs. Ed P.), 310 N orth "0", Midland, Ta Mlllko,". O.tl".-Julia CI.rk Kirby (Mrs. Hort). Rt " Country Club Rd .• Muskolee. Okl• No,,,, ,,. O.tl -M.ry McMiIl.n Taylor (Ma. R. N ), 1200 Ann Arbor. Nonnan. Okla. OJ'II •• Ttx.-Bcttr Lou Wainscott Kirk (Mrs. Rufus), UI4 Men. Odes Ta O j/do",. Cil" OJ' Arntzen La.miOJE (Ma. H.I D .) , ,640 N. Barnes, Oklahom. Citr. Okl• Oim"I,,,, Oj/ -Carol Mo r n Polley (Mrs. Kent). '01 S. Park. Okl •. PilI/is Villi". Oll••- Jewel Patchell Robbins (Mrs. W.>, 50:.: 269. Pauls Okl •. PO,, ( Cil,. OJ/•.- Pr.nces Badler V.n Winkle (Mrs. Verne J.>' 706 S. 'th o Po nca City. Okl •. ROlw,l/. N.AI.-Mrs. Roll o Hink le. Jr.• P .O. Do:.: 41'. Bingha m. N.M. S.J,it" Disl,.ifl (Niu Hill Starlt)-Aileen Hill Swope (Mrs. Tom). 10 }0·20th St Be.umont. Tex • Stt" A",,/o , Tu.S"" Antonio, Tu-.-Prancis Pinl,. Ftr,uson (Mrs. M. L.). 342 Garritr Rd San Antonio. Tex Sb,rmlln D,,,isoll, T,x. - Mal'J Crump Miu (Mrs. Wm. 8.), 13B W. Wuhinlton Sherman Tex Stillwat,r. OHa.- Rutb Sundell Orr ( Mrs. H W.), 41 Univeuitr Olela. Tills , O.iI•. Grant McAlister (Mrs. Carl H.). BB E. 20th St., Tulu. Okla. T,I,r, Brrant (Mrs. Joe), noo Keaton St., Tyler. Tex W,,(D, Crist Genis (Mrs Charles M ). 2709 Cedar Point Dr W.co. Te:.:. Whhitll PttUI. T tx.- Ruby Priddy (Mrs. Robert), 2oo} Indian Heights. Wichita Falls. Tex.

XI PROVINCe

Vif,·PrlliJ,nl- Eve!yn Lowman Darb,. (Mrs. Geo. T ), 7 W. Carammo, Colorado Sprinls. Colo. '8 oIlJd , r, Colo.-Ruth Laws Paddock (Mrs William) 1720 St., 8oulder, Colo. Boztmll". Lowry Wh itehead (Mu. Don E.), 415 W Cln-dand. Bozem.n. Mont. C"I"'. W,o.-N.ncy Bickel B.rnhart (Mrs. W. M.), 1}6 S. Utab Ave CUJ)Cr. Wyo. Cb",,,n,, W,o.-Martha Bauman Brown (Mrs. Ricbard). In5 Newton Dr Wyo CO/Drado Sp,i", J, Colo. - MarlY Williamson Clark (Mrs. Ward) 1003 Zodi.c Dr.• Skyway Park, Colo rado Springs. Colo 0,,,,,", C%.-Ma,.,. Williams N o rdstrom (Mu. E. D.). 890 l1ulet:on. Colo. PorI Col/inl. Colo -Lo la T ompkinl Downs (Mrs. R. 0.), R. 4. Box 134. Ft Collins. Colo. Ur mi, W,o.-E lean o r Knight Keefer (Mrs. W R.), 1803 Ord St .• L.,amie. Wyo. O"du, Pietschman (Mu. Alvin L.). 983 Van Buren Utab. PII ,b/O. C%.- Mari ly n Marsh Ellinswood (Mn. D avid G ) '10 J ac kson. Pueblo, Colo. S 1t z..,.t, Cf l ,. UJ.b-jennie Lee Allen Crecr (Mu. John P.). 21 H KIna St Salt CitJ. Utab.

OMICRON PROVINCB

Vi(t-P , tliJ,,,t-Sarah iane Paulsen (Mn. J .), 302 Howe St. , Seattle. W ash B,I/tu,. W.,h. - Bette Lee Ca in Joost (Mu. G. W.), 3722 84th S.E .• Mcteer IsI.nd. Wash B, IIi"t,b""" W",h. -Do rothy (Mrs. Richard). 136, Marine Dr.• 8ellinlham. Wash. BO;II, Idtlb Vira inia Johns Lind (Mrs. P. C.), 4313 EdSCIDont. Boise. Id aho. Cal,,",. AI' '.".-Isabe l T.ylo r Anrell (Mn. K. S.), 2H2-16th St. S.W C.laal'J, Alberta Can. COOl COII"". Ort.-Alice Peaper Jenkins (Mrs. Geo. H.). Fairview Rt Coquille. Ore. Cor."tlil. O,t.-P.uline Granel Bonestecle (Mu. E. Raymond). '0 N. 34th. CotTa lli" Ore. EJmonlo". AI' C " .-Ann Hanna (Mrs. C. W ), 11970·1I0th An .• Edmonton, Alberta, Can. ell''''', O".-Mal'J Battin (Mu. K. W.). 1630 M oss St" O re ell""'. W.lh.-Willa Bitt Abram, (Mrs. C. H ), Rt. ,. 50:.: 809. EYerett. Wash Killmdtb P';h , Ort.-Elu nor Ehlers (Mrs. Frederick). 1338 Pacific Ter.• Klamath Palls. Ore. Mulfo ,J O".-Kay Dudley Caulkins (Mrs J ohn), 3790 Calh ou n Rd .• OI,mpi". W.,h.-Janet Clark Evans (Mrs. Edward G. ). 306 Ave .• Olympia. Wash. Port/"nd , O".-(ar ol Ander son (Mrs. H. D.), 300 1 N.E. 44th. Por tland 12. Ore S';,m, 0,.,. (N.ocy Blade: Barnes M orrison (Mn. Ro bert). 1730 Mill St Salem, Ore. S,MII" W.Jh.-Sbirley T yler Cherbcra: (Ma. Clyde), 4626·11 9th St S E .• Wash S,d.",. W.,b -Robcrta Lnris Frank (M n. W. E.), W. IO·37th Aye Wash. rlf(om • • W.,h. (lo a Smith Sould-Ooroth,. Calene Munyoo (Mn. Man-in), 7811 S. 31R, Tacoma. Wllb. r,; Cit,-Laure1 Ncimr Piippo (Mrs. T. W .l. 1305 Patte r R ichland , Wash. V""(D".". B .C•• C ".-Zdma Tyndale Pritch ard (Mn. W S.). 350' Greentrec Lane. N. VancouYer. B C Can. W si.-Jean Moi r Wbeeler (Mrs. L L.), 82' first St., Wuh. y i IF''.,h {Faooie Whitenack L'bbey)-Jalia Shadboh Kuebn (Mrs. Kenneth), 317 N 27th Aye.• Yakim•. Wash.

PI PROVINCE

Viu -Pr tJiJu/- }eS5ie M oeur Ham il ton ( Mrs. J ames M .), 1528 ·J8th , Sacramtnto, Calif. A"ltlop, V,JI" (Lancasle r, Calif )-Bctty Tracy Po rter (Mn. L K, >. ".)08 N. Lowtrec Ave ., Lancaster, Calif. BdITI P,IJ Funces Tucker Po rter (Mrs. J Howard). l-H Oleander. Bakersfield, Calif. 8".,1". ell /i/ - Sarah Farrell Sco tt (Mrs James 1.) U70 I.e Roy Me , IkrkdcJ 8, Calif. C,.,i,,,I. Villi" ClIli/.-Barbul Stron, Armstrong (Mrs. W. P ). 16-40 An., I.os Anaelcs 3), Calif. Clmf ,,, COIIII, C"li/.-LJVcrne B rown Soul! (Mrs. Kennet h A ). })3} Silver Springs Lafayette, Calif. C().i"" ,PO"'01I11, C"Ii/.-Mary Maule Riley (Mrs. H oward) H4 E. Fou rth St , A%uu, Calif

Pr#/II0 , C,Ji/.-Vir. i nia Slammtr Elton (Mu Lewis). no AlaIDO, Me ., Presno, Calif GI",J"tt, ell/i/ .-Dorothy P,yne Powe ll (Mrs. O. D >,})} W. Califo rnia An ., Glendale 3, Calif H 1I D/"III. T H .-Ruth Pollard Capliu ( Mrs j j .>. 1427 Alexander St , Hono lulu, Hawai i. U C.1I-'1I V.II" C.1i/.-Ma7 Beatty Robinson (Mrs. Richa rd S ), '1)6 Gould A 'fe., La Canada, Calif

U 101111, CII/if. - E'felJn Elizabeth Petersen Stenns (Mrs. Ross), )}4 7 Chelsea, La j o lla, Calif. I.AJ VI,tIl, N,•. - Wilma Epler F.irh.ll (Mrs. Wm. M ), 1212 Che rokee, Las VelaJ, Nev LA". Blllrh. CII/i/.-Sandra james Ken ney (Mrs. Robe rt E ), 1022 San Anto n io Dr ., Lon&: Beach 7, Calif. L DI A",du. C.1i/. -Cathe rine Douden Rea (Mrs Wm J.), 3H6 Stocke r St., Apt. }, Los A n&:eles 8. Calif. M ,i" CD""t" CIlIi/.-PeBIJ M oo rhead Anto n (Mrs. J ohn), Bo x 18,·2) A co rn Way , Kent field, Calif. P.lo A/t o, e../i/ - Beverly Squier Partridge (Mrs. Robt ). 86 Sout hgate, Atherton, Calif. Pll liUI, "II, CII/i/ - Helen Knapp H ause r (Mu. J. J.>' 111 So. Old Ranc h Rd , Arcad ia, Calif. Ph ol1liJt, Ariz.- Marlaret Dutton H ens in& (Mrs. C. R.), H7 W. Rose Lane Ariz Rl1Io , Nu.-H elen Sams J offtt (Mrs. Th omas F L 109' Capit o l Hill Ave , Ren o , Nev. SlIr,lIml1l to, C Ii/.-M itzi Johnso n Dowse (M rs. B. K ), 3M Ulysses Dr" Sacramento 21, Calif.

S " S"".,Ji" D, C.1if.-J udr Marbury Herri nl (Mrs. D t ), }671 \Vamin&ton St., R i.,erside, Ca lif. S." Oi" •• CIlIi/.- Viraini T o wnsend Rubsam (Mu. P. P ). H09 Orcbard A.,e • San D ielO 7, Calif. S"" P""."Jo V.1I", 5tansbu,.., Swanson (Mrs. P It ), 1}917 Va lerio St., Van N ul'S, Cali f. 5." P,."riuo, Cil/i/.-H elen Stidge r Lumen (Mrs J o hn J ., Jr, ), 12'0 J ones St ., San Francisco, Calif. S." I Du C Ii/ .-Ali ce }'h Jo ne Williams ( Mrs J ack, Jr.), 2017 0 Bonnie Btle Wa,., Saratola. Calif. 5." Milllo CDlln" , Ca/i/.-Nita V inson Perry (Mrs. Waldo), 28O<f Euton Dr., Burl inlame, Calif. 5".111 B.,6",II , C"/if. - Vi r,i nia 5cmp le Schmidt (Mrs. A . W.), 2' Crest'f ie w Lane, San ta Barba ra , Calif. S.nlil " ' onir" , M anninl Gage (Mrs. H. L , Jr .) , 13933 A si lomar Blvd ., P)ciJic Pa lisa des, Ca lif. Sol"n o COII"t7, Cali/ -C lara Stua rt Ri psom (Mrs Frank) , 1120 Oh io St Valleio , Calif. Sulh 8117. Cttlij - Thyra Corde ll Finne7 (Mrs. Porr«t), 920 Euul yptus Dr., EI Segund o , Ca lif. SDlltb Co.JI, Ca/i/. - J une Grantle7 Conle,. (Mn. A B ), 3n unter St LlI ,u na Bea ch. Calif. S t Dr!ton, CII/i/. - Ga yl e Platt Adams (Mrs. J. H ) , 2123 udar W.,., Stock ton, Calif. TllrJU , Ariz.-Cltoline Tbompson Mills (M n. Carl), H4 6 Eut Ninth St , Tucson, Ariz. V"I/" o/Ihl M oon (Santa Rosa, Calif )-Shirler Storm D ickinson (Mrs. Sherman), 668 , Sonoma H iBbwa y, Sa nta Rotl, Calif. Whillitr, CII/i/.- Ja net Struble Wainer (Mrs. Ross), ,,6)0 Co ndeu Dr ., Whittier , Calif Yd".fllllrr C,,/i/.- Helen Rothwell Park i nson (Mrs. St anley R ), 101 9 G St , Maryn ille , Calif.

Use the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, Decatur, Illinois

Th new home of A'*onlol Alpha Chapter

N.w Good, i(h Chapel , Albion ColI g

ED IT O RI ALS

Of Michigan Delta

In this issue w e give the sto ry in text and pictures, of the In sta ll ation of the l04th chapt er of Pi Beta Phi, at A l bion College, Albion , Mi chigan. A warm welcome to th e m from the ARRUW

Announcement from Grand Council :

The 19' 8 Convention passed the following resolution: " That, there be a specia l Committee of Se.ven (7) members appointed by the Grand Council immediately following the close of the 19'8 Convent Ion. The Committee shall :

a, R eceive and compi le information and recommend:1tions for nominees for elective National Officers, and ascertain inevitable vacancies.

b ubmit such information to the fraternity at least one month prior to the opening meeting of the next convention at which an e lection is to be held, and to the nominating committees at the next convention.

c. Receive information and suggestions from the fraternity-at. l arge for improvement in nomination and election procedures. and submit recommendations for same at the convention."

Grand Council cons idered carefu lly the personne l of this com mitt ee for if it is to be effect ive it is important that it rep resent a cross section of the fraternity-bot h geog raph ically and from the standpoint of experience. I t is my p r ivi lege to ann ounce to you the names of t h e committee members.

Chairmall , Rllth Barrell Smith ( Mrs. Warre n G.), 1100 East O cea n Boulevard , Long Bea ch 2, California. Mrs. Smith has se rved as Grand Vi ce- President and as Chairman of the Settlement School Committee.

Adele IIVadhalll J liY , ighl ( Mrs . Allan J .), 27 Reservoi r Road , Newington II , Connecticut- former Alpha Province Vi ce-President.

A/mela Andersou Milcbell (Mrs. W H .), 3 11 4 Overton Drive , Birmingham 9, d e legate to the 19' 8 Conve ntion.

j eall Sche pers, 912 West Sixth, M cG regor, T exas--Tex as Gamma Pres ident and chapte r delegate to the 1958 convention.

Shirle) B radsharv. 363 M ont rose Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada-fo rmer K appa Province Vi ce-President and co-chairman of the Nominating Committee at th e 1956 Convention.

C,rrol Eby, 1469 Perry, Wichita, K ansas- K ansas Beta President and chapter delegate to the 19'8 Convention.

H ope Hfl gheJ p,. eJJllulII (Mrs. E Cha rl es), 1644 East 27t h Street, Eugene, O regon- Orego n Alpha Alumnre Ad visory Committee member.

The members of the committee wi ll be in touch with each ot her and will co ntact clubs and c hapte rs [or suggestions of Pi Phis wit h the time and ability to serve as office rs of t he fraternity.

Sincerely you rs in Pi Bet a Phi, Grand President, for the Grand Council

WHAT?

Hear Ye All Pi Beta Phis!

Centennial Fund contributions.

WHY' T o commemo rate our founders by building a living memorial to them. Centennia l Fund H ono ree is Ada Bruen Grier.

WHEN?

HOW ?

1867 to 1967 Pi Beta Phi will be 100 years o ld

Each member of Pi Beta Phi contribu t es each year for the next t e n years. Send money to Miss Elizabeth John so n, 5645 Vi sta DelMonte, Va n Nuys, Calif.

WHO ? ALL Pi B eta Phis. Only with the support of everyone ca n we ma ke 1967 a real Centennial year for Pi Beta Phi Won't you help now?

HOLIDAY Article

Reactio ns to the Stephan Birming h am's article in the October issue of H oliday IHagazille have been varied. George Starr Lasher, in the fall issue of The Ralffe of Theta Chi , reviews the article and concludes his review with the answe r to Mr Birmin gh am ' 5 question:

"Unfo rtun ately, Mr . Birmingham didn't even try to answer th e question rai sed by his titl e, ' Are College Fraternities Necessary?' From a backg round o f half a ce ntury of obse rv at ion on campuses of various sizes and types, I am willing to answer forthrightly that they a re not, but I am eq ually ce rtain that th ose who really know fraternities and look at them without prejudice will ag ree that they are hi g hly desirable. Why'

"Because in a period of more than 12 5 years they have proved that it is t h e good in a socia l institution that causes it to persist.

"Because there is no administ rator on a fraternity campus who is on record as being opposed to f raternities, and a great number strongly approve of them.

"Because, being true examp les of a democracy in action, they give the colle,ge student the best possib le experiences and training for life in a democracy.

"Because they give the individual an experience

in g roup living that teaches him most effectively h ow to live and work with ot h e rs

" Beca u se life in a fraternity cha pter develops in th e ind ividual a more thoroughgoing sense of social responsibility than is developed by any ot h er campus gro up.

" Because fr ate rnity members are trained through actual experiences t o m ee t social situations confidently, for they have been instructed in the soc ia l amenit ies that make for comforta ble , civi liz ed li v in g.

" Beca u se, the fraternity chapt er being a comparatively sma ll organization, members are g iven an oppo rtunity to develop leadersh ip potentialities.

"Because fraternities, both on the loca l and the n at ional leve l, are co ncerned with setting hi g h standards in scholarship. manners, dress, and camp u s citizenship much is do n e to encourage members to strive for success in these fields.

,. Because fraternities a re the most effective agency on the campus for t h e development of lifelong friendships, the finest by-products of a college education.

"Because, and this is most important, there is no satisfactory substitute for fraternities to be found on co ll ege camp use s."

Nat ional Panhellenic Conference

The 1959 PC session will be held at Boca Raton , Florida , ovember 8 through 13. The preliminary notice from Chairman Rosita H Nordwall of Alpha

Chi Omega to all NPC delegates indicates a heavy schedule of work to be covered in the five day session.

From IRA C Bulletin

->- The installation of a new chapter of Pi Beta Phi comes about as a result of many months of planning and hard work. March 7 was the date of in stallation for Michigan Delta, the 104th chapter of Pi Beta Phi, and a proud day for all the Pi Ph is that had worked to make it possible.

As counse lor for the Pi Phi Delta Colony at AI· bion College, my work began in early September, after much of the foundation [or establis hing a new chapter had been laid. In December of Mrs. Benjamin C. Lewis, Director of Membe rship, the Epsilon Province President and Vice-President, Mrs. Christiansen and Mrs . Koch, made a visit to Albion College to look into the possibi lity of establi shing a chapter on the campus. Their report to Grand Council was favorable and the chapters and clubs in Epsilon Province were contacted and asked to express their opinions on the subject. With their approval the idea of a fourth Michigan chapte r was presented to the 1958 Convention which voted to grant a charter to Pi Phi Delta Colony at Albion Albion, Michigan.

The news was received by the Pi Phis in Albion, who immediately began making plans for finding and furnishing a lodge to be ready for rush in mid. September. Mrs. David Strickler & Mrs. Ernest Fierke found the lodge one that had been used by Kappa Alph a Theta when they reestab lished their chapte r on the campus in With the help of a Jackson decorator, it was furnished and ready for rush.

During the summe r, two Missouri Beta Pi Phi s agreed to come to Albion to serve as Counse lo rs for the new chapter: Lida Smith as grad uate Student Counselo r, and Janine Renaud as assistant counselor. They arrived before schoo l started to help plan and partic ipate in rush. Mrs. Benjamin C. Lewis, Director of Membership , and Mrs. James F. Speaker, Grand Secretary, were on campus for t he entire three week rush period. Pi Phis from the o ther chapters in Michigan were on hand for each rush party, and did a marvelous job of working together to make rush the success it was. On October 6 bids were extended to 20 gi rl s, and they were duly pledged to the colony.

The real work for the counselors began. There were p ledge lessons to be learned, officers to be elected, and duties to be done. We were faced with the fact that our pledges had to do the work and fi ll the p laces usually accorded to experienced ac tives. The group immediately set to work doing the tasks and duties expected of them. They were quite proud to be wearing the golden arow colony pin, and their fraternity education and their Pi Phi fun were always done with the goal in mind that one day they would be accorded the great honor of becoming members of Pi Beta Phi .

Miss Clover Johnson, Assistant National Scholar. ship chairman, and the assistant Counselor, with the help of one of our alumnre pledges, Dr Eleanor Mclaughlin of the Albion fa culty, taught the pledges early of Pi Phi ' s goal of high scholarship and many long hours were spent helping the p ledges toward this goal. The semester went by so quickly that before we knew it, it was time for finals. When grades came out we found that fifteen girls had made their grades. and that these girls, a long with Our five a lumn or p ledges, would constitute the char. ter members of Michigan Delta.

The weekend of March 6, 7, & 8 was set aside as installation weekend. Mrs. Wm. H . Mansfield & Mrs. Benjamin C. Lewis were to be the installing officers. Chapters and alumn z clubs f rom the surrounding area were invited to attend. One delegate from each of the three Michigan chapters was elected to attend; these delegates were Nancy Fletcher, Mich. A; Connie Crockett, Mich. 8; & Diane Willi ams, Mich. Gamma. Mrs. Carl H. Morse, Epsilon Province President, and Mrs. Albert P. Teetzel, Epsilon Province V ice.President, were on h and for the enti re weekend.

The weekend proved to be a typical one for Michi. gan, comp lete wih snow and sleet. Nevertheless many g uests came from far and near to share in ou r happin ess. Three gi rls came all the way from Ontario Beta to be with us (or the entire weekend! Pledging was held on Friday, M arch 6 at the new Theta Lodge, which they generous ly loaned us for the occasion. This was followed by a Buffet Supper and cookie-shine and a talk on "My Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Phi. " Following this, those to be initiated heard the reading of the Constitution. That night, there was a Slumber Par ty fo r all new Pi Phis.to be at one of the freshman annexes used by the college in th e fall semester .

Saturday was In stallation Day. Many telegrams and letters were received congratu latin g the new chapter and its members. Initiati on was held in the afternoon in the Wesley lo unge of Goodrich Ch ape l. Thi s was followed by the installation ce rem o ny . Thi s truly was th e cJimax of many long months of hard work on the part of pledges, actives, and alumnor. For those that were priv il eged to see the insta ll ation proceedings, it was a never-to-be.for. gotten expe ri ence.

The evening was set aside (or the In sta ll ation Banquet in the Mary Sykes room of Baldwin H a ll. Amid flowers and cand lelight we ate dinner, and following this, we sang songs: " R ing Ching Ching," "Arrow Man," and many other favorites. 1 he theme of the banquet was " Pi Phi Lights," and to start off the program we each lit a tiny "wishing cand le" and thought of a Pi Phi we wished could be with us. Mrs. Teetzel then gave the roll call of

Fron' row. I.ft to r/gM : Cora Young Nanc:y Mayer 8arbara Bitney Se c:and tow : Gail Patric:k , Signia Young. Karen Gulli r. Sue Full.r

lirsl lOW I.ft '0 right: Kay Bu nc:h.n, Be rl y Mortln Ca" i Zimm.rman , lynne Brow n. Donn i. Mc:K insey S.c:ond tOW : Jonine aenaud . Missouri Be ta, ass iston' stude n t c:ounselor; Dr . Eleanor Mc:loughl in , Mrs . EUa Prentiu . olum nca initi ate, : Lido Smilh ,. Missouri Seta, graduate ,tude"t c:oun,elor: Nancy SchultI pre,ide"t of the c:hapter ; Or Rob ina Quale Mrs Margaret Young , Miss El ilobeth Hanc:e olumnca in itiates. Th ird row : Jane Ottman, Judy Swortlbaugh , Barbara Fergu,on Sue Kee"e , Sorbaro 810mgren , Cha rtene Hampton , Carolyn Curt il , Ann Wood Kor.n 80eb

MICH IGAN DELTA INSTAllATION BANQUET-Se a ted, r.ad lng I ft to ri ght : Mrs Ca rl Mo rse, Epsilo n Pro vi nce Prelid e n t; Mrs. W illia m Man lflel d , Grand Prelid e nt ; Mrs. Be njam in l ewll, Direc tor of Mem be rl hlp ; Mr l . Ruth Ann Tee tu l, Eplil on Pro vince V ice Prelid e nt . Stand ing : Mrl . Da ... id Str ickl. r, Co- Cha irman Ad ... llo ry Board ; Mill Na ncy SchultI , Cha pte r Prelid e nt; Dr . Do roth y Inga lll, Co - Cha irman Ad vilo ry Boord ; Mill Lido Smith , n ¢> Coun l. la r; Mill Jon ln e Renaud , n Sophomore Counse lor.

chapte rs. Mrs. who ha d wo rked so l o ng and so ha rd to li g ht th e 10 4th Rame of Pi Beta Phi , spoke o n the " Lig hti ng of the Fl ame." A s toast· mistress, I h ad the hon o r of presenting the awards to the ch apte r. Th e awa rd for the hi g hest scho la r. shi p, a P i Beta Phi pin given to the chapte r by th e W as hin gton, D.C. Alumn re club , was awa rd ed to N ancy Schult z, the chapte r president. J also had th e very g r eat p r ivi lege of presenting t he pledge awa rd , which the ch apter named in my h ono r. Thi s Lida M ae Smith pledge awa rd was given to Jan e Ottman . Mrs Ma nsfie ld then spoke to us as the " K eepe r of the Flame. " H er words were taken to hea rt as each M ich igan D elta p romised h erse lf to g uard well the proud flame of Pi Beta Ph i, to see that it burns brighter wit h its 104t h additio n Fo ll ow ing the Loving Cup Ce remo ny w ith Mrs M ans fi e ld and N ancy Schultz, M rs. Ca rl H Morse gave the Candle. lig h t ing Ceremo ny , assisted by Janin e Renaud and N ancy Schultz. Th e banquet e nd ed with the chap ter s ing in g " Ocea n to Ocean" and " Pi Phi Li g hts" and the rec itin g of the " If Poem" by the toastmistress . Th e next morning at the l odge a model chapter meeting was co ndu cted by the Grand President , who then insta ll ed Nan cy Sc h ultz as the lirst Presi. dent of Mi ch igan Delta After the meeting, Mi ch i gan Deltas & their g uests attended Church services at Goodrich Chapel.

That afternoon a receptio n was held at Baldwin Hall for over 300 g uests who braved the bad weather to welcome us to Pi Phi and to the camp us . Dean of W ome n Audrey K. Wilder and Academic D ean

Emil Leffl er and hi s wife stoo d in the receiv in g lin e as rep resentat iv es of the co llege w ith the National, ProvInce, a nd chapter officers.

It was a very busy and a very w o nd e rf ul weekend, and we were all sor ry to see it comi ng to an end. A t the e nd of the tea, one of the new act ives sa id to me, "11's a ll ove r." To this I rep l ied, "No, it's just beginning." Fo r many months Pi Phi D elta had worked hard to become a Pi Phi chapte r. Now that their dream is a rea lit y, now th ey feel and kn ow the !lreat re sponsibi li ty that has been placed u po n them. It has been a joy to wo r k with the chapte r and with the Albi o n a lumn re. Their cooperation h as been wonderful. Now that they a re a ch apte r they a re ready to join wi th Pi Phi s from Ocean to O cean to keep the fl ame of Pi Beta Phi ever bri g h t by their loya lty, their serv ice , and their fri e ndshi p to a ll.

Of the many tel eg rams, g ifts, and lette rs we rece ived in w elco me to Pi Be ta Phi , th e re is o nl y room he re to te I! yo u of o ne. lt was a poem se nt to us by Virgin ia Gamma , and was read at the banqu et:

Thi s M arch 7 th of "9

Since re best wishes true and fin e Virgin ia Gamma sends to you 104th in t he wine and blue

Now with us as yea rs go by Y ou ' ll follow the arrow of Pi Bet a Phi .

To all who have wished us welcome, many, many, thanks

LIDA MAE SM IT H

Lo uisiana Alpha , Missouri Beta

St ockw e U Me mo rial library at Alb ion

The In , tallatlon Banqu e t wa, held up-.ta lrt In the Mary Syle. loom of laldwin Hall.

Th e Ant. b e ll"m Groff Hou .e , th e p re.e nt lodge of Pi leta Ph i.

RECEPTION-RECEIVING LlNE-Or Do roth y Ingall , Co-Cha irman , Adv is ory Board ; Miss Lido Sm ith , n n 41 Coun se lo r; Mrs A lice Man s fi e ld , Grand Pres id e nt ; Mrs Hel e n Le w l., Director of Mem b ers h ip ; Mrs Max in e Man e, Epsil on Prov inc e Preside nt ; Mrs. Ruth Ann Tee tu l, Ep s ilon Prov ince Vice Pre.ld e nt ; M iss Audre y Wil d e r, Dean of Wom e n, Alb ion Coll e g e.

Good Luck, Pi Beta Ph if

Mo nth s o f o rga nizin g and planning are ove r f o r th e new Mi chi gan D e lta cha p ter of Pi Bet a Ph i. Last week-end hi g hlig ht ed th e in sta ll ati o n prog ram o n th e Albi on camp us. Eve ry minute fr o m Th ursday evening to Sun day evening was p lann ed wi th in iti ati o n, in sta ll ation, and a receptio n in Baldwin h al l.

Yo u n e w Pi Ph is are ti red but h appy an d pro ud , w e kno w. Albi o n h as not seen such fe st ivit ies and ho no re d nati on al an d l oca l guests si nce th e re- in stall at io n o f th e P i ch ap t er o f K appa Al p ha Th eta exact ly f o ur years ago last weeken d

Each o f you and YO ll r hard-wo rk i ng and adv is ors can be prolld o f a graciolls e ntrance int o the so ro rity sce ne on the A l bion campus . Y OII have al ready settled into t he camplls rOIl /ine as sh own by YOllr participation ill t he Sigma A lpha Iota JOllg-jest recmtly , YOllr parti cipation i n ce rtain int ramll ral evellts, and y our enteril1g o f cal1didates in cam pll s ( 01lt es t S.

Y ea rs ahea d will find you with a qu ot a o f wo me n stud e nts wh ich yo u must beg in bu ilding n o w. Th ey wi ll be p rou d to say t h at t h ey we re Pi Beta Phi s. W e h ope th ey w ill fee l th e sa me abo ut h avi ng h ad t he affi li ati on o n t h e A lb io n campus. W e take t h is oppo rt un ity to wis h yo u t h e ve ry best in all yo u doru sh, cam pus act ivi ties, and i nd ivid ual hono rs.

- From Alb io n Pleiad, Al b io n Coll ege W eekl y

MICHIGAN DElTA

MICHIGAN DElTA RECEPTION Pour ing are Kathl ee n Doyl e, Pi Ph i alumna from Mich ig on State , and Dr Eleanor McLaugh lin. New alumna initlat • .

MICHIGAN DELTA RECEPTION r.cel't'lng line. Sen" at the I.ft o r. Indicoted i n legend o n pag e 255. To their right , Dr, leffl .r, Dean of Albion Co llege, Mn Leffler, Noncy Schul"' , chapt.r pr•• id ent, Jan ln. Renaud , PI Ph i Sophomore coun · ,.I or , and Judy Sc hworbbaugh , new initiat••

IN THE year 1835, two years before Mi chigan ente red the Union as a state, Albion College was chartered for the instruction of "men, Indians and women ."

Church-related and conscious ly C hristi an from the beginning, the college acquired a size by the 1880's of which it was justly proud. Approximately 365 students were then in attendance and the college had grown to three commodious buildings. neat ly enclosed within a white picket fence

Albion 's student body now numbers approxi· mately 1250, drawn especially from Michigan and neighborin g states but with a generous representation from distant states and foreign lands Albion's faculty includes 85 men and women, aut h orities in their own fields and deeply interested in youth. Albion's buildings, for the most part in the neo-Grec or colonial style of architecture, are situated on a main campus quadrangle, with men 's and women's residence halls and a 16-ac re athletic field nearby.

The standing of a college or its academic recognition s are of primary importan ce to all prospective students. Today Albion is accredited by the following five national bodies: the American Association of University Women, the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, the American Chemical Society, the National Association of School s of Musi c, and the University Senate of the Methodist Church. It is also accredited by the r egiona l standardizing group, The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. AI-

bion is also approved by the Michigan State Department of Public In st ru ction, and the graduates of Albi on College qualify for the Michigan elementary or secondary certificate, depending on the courses they have taken.

Albi on holds first place among the private colleges of Mi chiga n in the number of its graduates appearing in IPho'l JVh o ill Am erica.

The Albion campus ha s chapters of the following 15 nati ona l h o no r societies: Phi Beta Kappa (o ld est and most distinguished national honor soc iety in the nation) , Mortar Board (senior women's scholastic and service), Omi cro n Delta Kappa (national hon ora ry for men), Alpha Lambda Delta (f[eshman women 's scholastic), Phi Eta Sigma ( freshman men ' s scholastic), Alpha Phi Gamma (journalistic), Beta Beta Beta (biology), Delta Sigma Rho (fo[ensic), Eta Sigma Phi (classics), Kappa Mu Epsilon (mathematics), Kappa Pi (art), Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (men's musical), Sigma Alpha Iota (women 's musical), Sigma Delta Psi (men's athletic), Theta Alpha Phi (d ram atics).

Albion College offers all the regular courses of a four-year liberal arts college. Through combined course arrangements with the University of Michiga n and other leading universities and professional schools, Albion also offers three-year pre·professional courses in dentistry, engineering, medi cal technology, medicine, nursing, law and forestry. Degree courses are also offered in preparation for the Christian ministr}' and other forms of religious se rvice.

From Report of Katherine A. Towle, retiring

President

of NAWDC . NAWDC Meeting , March 18 - 22 , 1959 ...

" In this era of increasing enrollments, there is all too often, at least in co-educationa l institutions, a tendency to push women students and their interests into the background, somet imes without their even being conscious of it. Th ey n eed stout champions and who more logical or better equipped than NA WOC ? And f or those of us in co lleges and universities what better way to accomp li sh OUI objectives than by a closer working relationshir with LA WS on both the national and local levels. Many problems beset st udents and deans these days: jnc reasin g dishonesty in examinations; penalties for infractions of rul es; ea rly marriages; rushing procedures and policies; pressure of extracurricular activities, to nam e a few. I can envisage NWADC and LAWS tackling these and similar problems through joint committees o r commissions and coming up with answers which would be of lasting significance to students and personnel workers throughout the land ."

J-rom Oppo jite {;ndj 0/ fh e United Stafej-

(food JepubAcanj bofh!

Clare Will ia mI, a J/or) 0 11 whom appeared in the Winle,. ARROW, has i NSI return ed 10 If/tlShingl o n a/ler a l wing Ihro llgh Alaska. The pirlllre W(IJ made;n Fa;rba ,,/u, Ala Jka.

From Fairbanks. writes M ary Shipman, \'V' as hington Alph a. I am married to Alfred J . Lom e n , member of a pioneer Al askan fami ly from Nome. OUf two children (Gi lbe rt , 13, and Julie , 10) are 4t h ge ne ration of the family to live in Al aska whi ch is rat her unu sual in this yo un g co untr y. J was p resident of the Seatt le A1u mm" Club fo r the year \'Ife moved to Fairbanks in Jul y, where my hu sba nd is m anage r of Yukon Equipment Co mp any. Previou s ly we had li ved in Nome.

I have been fairly active in community affairs. I have been on the Girl Scout board, the Federated Fund boa rd (United Good Neighbors) and in was the first woman to be drive ch airman. In 1958 I was president of the Fairbanks Garden Club which is affi li ated wit h the National Fed eration of Garden Clubs Th e same yea r fo rm e r Gov. Mike Stepovich appointed me to represe nt t he Cent ral Di st ri ct of Alaska on a five membe r boa rd fo r the Dept. of Li brary Service.

Recently J h ave become interested in Repub l ican politics and am now p resident of the Women's Repub l ican Club of Fairbanks a nd am vice-chai rm an of t he Repub lican Central Distri ct Committee of Alaska Th is distri ct we laughing ly say is about t h e size of Texas C lare came to Fairbanks Feb 25th where she spoke at a banquet on th e 26th I acco mpani ed her th e n to Anchorage, Jun ea u and K etchikan where she met with Republican leade rs

This picture was taken when Clare was given a dog team ride by Libby Westcott, one of o ur leading lady dog mushers This month t h e Nor t h Am erican Ch ampionship races will be held here in Fairbanks.

The University of Ala sk a is in Fairbanks, but there a re no sororities or fraternities. W e h ave no Pan hellenic organization here, b ut I be li eve they do in An chorage .

As intelligent members of the human race we know that the purpose of the world is not to provide us with constant bliss or aimless gaiety, but with opportunities to strengthen and develop our moral and spiritual selves The world provides us with ever .changing ch allenges to ou r faith , our courage, and our dreams-and ever-changing opportunities to develop ourse lves beyond our earth bound beginnings

Sometimes I think that by giving of ou r personal intangibles-such as love, friendship, respect, and kindness- to those whom we hold dear- we are giving to ou rselves a bit of eternal life whose value is beyond human co mprehensi o n .

Every organism has one centra l need , and that is fulfill itself. The cent ral drive of an acorn is to become an oak, of a puppy to become a dog , of a child to become a person in the full sense of the wo rd It is these steps of fulfillment whi ch give joy and meaning to life .-Excerpts from: " An In vestment In Y o uth , " Convention Speech by Edith Huey Shelton , The A lpha Phi Quarterly 25.

FROM LlTILE PIGEON

Edited by lois Snyder Finger, Iowa Z

+ Forty -nine yea rs have passed s in ce the Pi Phi s first set f oot in Gatlinburg- in 1910. By 1912 the P i Beta Ph i Settlement Schoo l was a go in g con· ce rn with a o ne room, o ne tea che r, thirteen pupil schoo l. I n 19 13 Ma ry O . Po llard became th e teacher. H ere is her wo rd pi cture of the fi rst days of wh at is now Pi Ph i's as tonis hing and successfu l philan . thropic accomp li shm ent.

" M y a rr iva l in Gatlinburg in the fall o f 19 13 was mos t inauspicious. It was hot. Th e letter notifyi ng the p revious teac he r that I was co min g to take he r place did not a rrive ti ll after I did , and I had to b reak th e news myself.

"Wh at the Burg was lik e when I fi rst saw it as we rounded th e c urve to Mi ss Nancy 's house no o ne w ho enters now ca n imag in e. On ly o ld inh abitants kn ow wh at it looked li ke- the o ld Methodist Church with gapi ng h oles where windows had been ; th e na rrow, ro ug h roa d full of boulders ; Squire Mapl e's store and house; the lillie old Jcbool bOll se on the co rn e r wh e re th e Arrowcraft Shop now stands; t he o ld 'chu rch ho use' w it h no foundations and with coarse wire ove r the wind ows; th e miry roa d lea din g to the Huff' s h o use; and Squire O g le'S sto re. Up the la ne from t he main road was the lone teacher's (Ollage wit h the old barn in front o f it at t he foot of th e hill.

"M y hea rt stood st i ll. I wonde red how I could eve r make fr iends. I pu ll ed myse lf together and used my com m on sense. J just l ived the re, laug hed at my co untless mistakes, visited, received visit o rs, proved myself just fo l ks like the peop le around me, a nd I never h ad fri e nd s whom I more esteemed a nd admi re d th an those I sa w in Gat linburg fr o m 19 13 to t 9 16.

"Some th ings th at sti ck in my memo ry-calling o n Mr s. Ogle to teac h me how to m ake a n est f o r a sett in g hen; the first (111 10 that came to th e Burg with me and th e enti re sc ho o l rus h ing to th e door to watc h it sp las h t h roug h th e fo rd over to O g le's sto re; the fi rst Cbristmas tree in the Burg for which th e p rog ram wa s to beg in at lOin t he morning and how everybody was there at eig ht a nd the whole pro· g ram was ove r by ten; visits to Aun t Liddy Whal ey and th e morning she broug ht me a basket as a gi ft and seated he rse l f o n the floo r to wat c h the tea che r dress; ho w (o ld we were t hat first winter with no foundation under th e cottage and wind whistling up through the Roo r cracks, and on ly green wood to burn in the firepla ce; M attie Og l e co untin g 32

kinds of flower s on her trip for the co ws in the Turkey N est ; taking my T omato Club g irl s to M a ry . ville Co ll ege and introducing t hem to their first traill ride , firs! eleetric light, loi/el, a nd bathtllb; prayer meeti ngs at the fo rk of t he ri ve r ; the s in gs incfud in g an Old H arp Si ng in g at P igeon Fo rge; and the spe llin gs ."

A s we app roac h the Golden Ann ive rsa ry of th e Pi Beta Phi Sett lement Sc hool (1962), a rev iew of the p roject ind icates that the schoo l, itse lf, has be . co me a fo ur buildin g , twelve grade, twenty . five full . time and three part-time teacher, 600 pupil , cou nty supervised schoo l. (Besides the fo ur schoo l bui ld ings t he re are eig ht ot he r buildings in use o n the p rope rty. )

In 1949 Pi Phi leased to the co unt y, fo r S 1.00 per 2S9

Ea rly Gatlinburg , the hill . (Grea t Smolciesl the . ame-the vall ey (Gatlinburg) well populated

year and upk eep, it s sc h oo l buildings and playgrou nd . and gave e no ug h land u po n whi ch to e rect a g rade sc h oo l. Pi Ph i co ntinues to pay the sa la ri es o f t hree teac h ers t o make fo r a fuller cu rri culu m, and g ives mo ra l and supervisory support to th e sch oo l. When t h e cou nty ass umed m ost o f the r esponsibi lity for t he sch oo l the Fr aternity was freed to extend it s effo rts and capabi liti es in oth er fi e ld s. It h ad h ad a nurse s in ce 1919 an d it was free to build a H ealth Center; it h ad rev ived t h e a lmost los t art of weaving a nd it was free to build t h e Arrow"a!t Sh op; it conve rt ed the firs t buildia gs whi ch ho used th e teac hers a nd the staff into two dorm;/orieJ - one fo r g irl s and o nc for boy s, a nd built the Rllth Barrell Smith Stalf H ome; a nd fifteen years ago it la un ch ed a Summ e r Craft Work shop in co njun ction with the University o f Tennes see, and so put into summer use its bui ldings and gro unds. Th e Cra ft W orks hop h as followed the usual amazin g prog ress of Pi Phi und e rta kin gs. T o me et th e demands of t hi s n e w, pop ul ar, a nd fa st g rowing

THE ARROW OF

project wh ose fame an d va lue ex te nd not o nl y to th e boundaries o f o ur ow n co un t ry but to many f o reig n l a nds and a lso to gove rnm e nt c raft ci rcles, to meet the W o rk sh op need s, P i Ph i's newest a nd possib ly th e most fa sc inatin g and u nusual of a ll its b uild ing projects will be co mpl e ted fo r use in the W o rk shop t hi s summ e r, the rem ode l ing o f th e red barn -to become Th e Red Baril. Thi s co n ve rted building is m ad e poss ible to a g reat extent beca use o f two legac ies received by the Sett lement Sc h oo l. Th e furnishin gs, in some pa rt , will be made possi bl e because so me members of th e Fr ate rni ty h ave sen t m emo ri a l g i fts to t he Sch oo l. It is exciti ng a nd e nti c ing to co ntemp l ate the boundless potentialities whi c h ex ist for the ternity o n its approxi mate ly 77 ac res of sce ni c prope rty in Gatlinburg with th e va ri ed and well establi shed buildings th e re. Vi sio n, im ag in a ti o n, a nd l o ng r a nge planning ca n res ult in e xte ndin g Pi Phi 's sp he re o f spiritual influ ence a nd mat e ri al assis tan ce to far , lim it less h o r izo ns.

CENTENNIAL FUND COMMInEE

Chairman- Mr s. T . Leonard Georg e, 5708 W est Fr a nklin Stree t, R ichmo nd, Virgi nia

T reas llrer- Miss Elizabeth J ohn so n, 5645 Vist a Del M o nt e, V a n Nuy s, Ca li fo rni a

Mrs . F. H ome r Haga m a n , 1 30 1 Medfo rd Roa d , Wynn e wood , Pe nn sy lv a ni a

Mrs . J . Ll oyd Brown , 1708 Golfview Dr ive, Urban a, lIIin o is

Mrs Th eo do re N Shreve, 178 4 Leyden Street, D e nv e r 7, Co lo rado

Mrs . Phill ip J . Sh eno n , 1339 Th ird A venue, Salt Lake City, Ut a h

A rea DiJl ribuli oll:

Mrs. H agama n- Alph a, Bet a, G amma Prov in ces

Mrs George-D e lta, Epsilon , Zeta , Eta Provinces

Mrs. Br ow n- Thet a, Iota, K appa, Lambd a Provi nces

Mr s. Shreve-Mu , Nu Provin ces

Mr s. h e n a n- Xi , O m icro n Prov in ces

Mi ss J o hn so n- P i Province

Fo r ideas for promoti o nal wo rk for the Cente nnial Fund , co nt act the Committee member rep rese nting your prov in ce.

Malinda Diggs Berry, a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority at Oklahoma State University, is the 1959 M ai d of Cotton. She is the 20-year-old daug hter of Mr and Mrs Th omas E. Berry (Cynthalice Diggs) of Stillwater. Her father is an independent o il producer.

At the university, Malinda was both an honor student and beauty queen. A junior majoring in Eng l ish and history, she was on the Dean's l ist and was a member of Sigma Tau Delta, hono rary English soror ity. She was a yearbook beauty and also wa s cited by th e yearbook for outstanding achievement on campus.

Last summer Ma l in da attended H arva rd Summer Schoo l in Cam bridge and also was a representative to th e nationa l Pi Beta P h i co nvention in Sw ampscott, Massach usetts. In L957 she w as National American Royal Queen in Kansas City, Missouri.

Malinda competed with 19 other Cotton Belt beauties for the honor of representing the Am e ri can cotto n industry on a world-wide fashi o n and good wi ll tour whi c h began in l ate Jan uary . Afte r visiting Nassau and 29 maj o r cit ies in the United States and Canada, sh e will be the first Maid of Cotton to fly a round th e world Next summer she is scheduled to visit 14 p laces in the Far East, Asia , and Europe .

Malind a will take with her on her tour 2 1 suitcases of beautiful sports, day, and evenin8 fashions - all cotto n, of co ur se! The Mai d of Cotton tour is spo nso red each year by the N ationa l Cotton Council. the Memphis Cotton Carnival A ssociation, and the Cotton Exchan8es o f Memphi s, New York , and New Orl ea ns.

l e ll : A ladyl ike dre ss for aft e rnoo n t hrough eve ning . Th e po rtra it. n ec ked s ilhou e tte in black and wh ite te am . up bo ldl y in th is w id e· poc ke te d fro ck ice d in e y e'e t e m· b ro id e re d wh ite piq ui. Rig ht : A cotton ballgown fo r a man Y- l pl e n do re d eve ning . Flo we r p rin te d in colo r. of coral , p in k, g o ld and bron ze o n co tt on . a ti n, th is femIn ine gown i. a sil hou e tte d es tine d fo r many gala • . A je w e ll e d pe tal bod ice s o ftl y co nt ra st. w it h its cumm erbund e ff e ct

WRITES PEGGY DICK :

Here are the pictures of the NEW LOOK at CO. We think we look beautiful and are awfully proud of the new office .

The d uplicating , .upply , chapt., & club order, and moiling deportment Thot i, 'he new Mullilith on the right

The Graphotype (far sidel and Addressograph machine •• The former mok •• the adclre uogroph plat •• The ARROW run i. done on .he Addreuograph Ita Ice. 2 % day.' and we II,. It fOf addressing moiling label, and envelop••

View of otlle. from Addre ssograph machine 'o(otlon 1#2 I, locat e d behind fll.s on I.ft.) This I. the member.hlp ,ecord. d epartment Iflrst 4 d. lln), boolckeeping and lewelry department (fifth de ,lel and Mogodne Agency 1,l.th d •• 1e and dell, on fa r leftl , Closed door i to .tor.room and open door I. to my oMc: •

My office and me. It has been a long hard wlnl.r and I "".Iy look it! Th. only part of the ofRc. whkh was straight. ened up for the pictures wal my dulc and I am Ifill hunting for thingl

"Miss Ella of Tech" Ranks High Among Country's Top Journalism Teachers

From the In diana PNblisbe,

A check on the H oosie r teacher who h as h ad the most d eserved r ecognitio n from co lleagues and citizens alike would lind M iss Ella Sengenberger of Arsenal Technical Hig h Sch ool in Ind ianapol is, near the top of the li st.

It is pretty w ell th e consensus that " Miss Ella of Tech" is tops in the Indi ana hig h school journalism field.

Mor e th an 15 h o nor s ca n quick ly be counted by questioning h er multitude of friends. Amo ng them a re the Gold K ey from the Co lumbia Scholastic Press A ssociation in 1933; a " Service Pin " from t h e N a t io nal Scholastic Press Assoc iation in 1936 to teachers who were "p ionee rs" in hig h sch oo l journalism ; an hono rary master's degree from Franklin Co ll ege in 1941 for distinguished journalism teaching ; " All -American Ad v iser " by NSPA in 19 47; and Th eta Sigma Phi ', awa rd in 1952 for "outstanding cont ribu tio n to journalism in Indi ana." Her most recent h o no r was presented in May, by

Pi Lambda Theta, educational h ono rary for women. for h e r outstanding work in educatio n M iss Sengenberger taught her lirst official journalism class in and since then, it has a prerequ isi te to all staff members of the Arlena/ Cannon newspape r and yearbook staffs.

Pi Beta Phi Points with Pride to The American Mother of 1958

AmHi("all M OlhHJ Commillu, 111("., har antloNnud as Iheir ("hoire fo r AmHiran M OlhH 0/ 19'8, M ay ROPH Coker, D.C,Alpha,

Born in Gibson , N o rth Carolina, educated at Rando lph -M aco n W oman's College, in Virg inia, and brieRy at Geo rge Wash ingto n University, now residing in Hartsvill e, South Carolina, May Roper Coker g r ew up in the national capital. This true d aug hter of the South h as been chosen the Ameri can M other of 1958,

Wh ile in co ll eg e, May Rope r was employed durin g the summ ers as a director of one of the newly o rga nized p laygrounds in Washingto n , D C. After h er g raduati on sh e became superintendent of th e gi rl s' wo rk of all th e playgrounds o f the District of Co lumbia under Me. James E . W est, the lirst Chief Executive of the Boy Sco uts of Ameri ca when t h at orga nizatio n was beg un in the United States . Her father, Da vid C. Rope r, was Assistant Postmaste r General; late r, Co mmi ssio ner of Internal Revenue; a nd still later, Sec retary of Commerce .

At t h e age o f twenty-fo ur May Ro per married D av id R Coker, of H artsv ille, South Carolina, a widower wi t h nve young ch ildr en To the average person thi s ro le of wife and mother would ha ve bee n most diffi cu l t. Sh e was the seco nd wife of a di sti ng uish ed husband . many years h e r se ni o r . As a young bride s he came to a h ome wh ere the children were ca red for by Mrs. Richardso n, the mother of the lirst Mrs . Coker, who had died some years before. Plans h ad been made fo r Mrs , Richardso n to es tabli sh h er h ome elsewhere but the new Mrs , Coke r in sisted that sh e remain as a member of the h ouseh o ld When Mrs , Richard so n died many years later sh e evidenced her love and admiration for Mrs Coker by naming h er executrix of h e r w ill , k nowing t h at h er sma ll est wish would be ca rri ed out fait hfull y.

Mrs . Coke r's deep interest in religious and civic a ff airs was a contr ibuting factor in influencing all the ch ildren to be sensitive to the socia l need s of oth ers. Th ey are now successfull y established i n

Ella Se ng en b e rg er, Illino lf D

May Rop e r Cok.r, D C Alpha

their own homes and give generous ly of their time and means toward furthering the common good.

Mrs . Coker's husband was a specialist in progressive sc ientific farming, and visitors came from all ove c the world who were interested in scientific breeding of new crops, especially cotto n. Her own love for flowers encompasses her entire comm unity, her state and even wider horizo ns . She inspired the farm and mill hands to love the beautiful, teaching them how to improve their homes and how to raise flowers and vegetables in their ga rd ens. She developed a large tract of neglected woodland into the now well-known "Kalmia Gardens." She strives co ntinuously to make Hartsville a "City of beautifu l gardens" with an added prayer that it may become a "City of beautiful lives "

Mrs . Coker has never stopped being a mother . She extends her motherly help to all around her . She has helped , and co ntinues to help, the sick, the crippled and the poor, the lone ly foreign students and many othe rs, opening her doors and bringing them in to share her home with her. Friend and counselor of rich and poo r, white and black, individually and through organizations, Mrs . Coker is an inspiring and consecrated leader in promoting programs for improv ing race relati ons. She is a leader in the business life and projects of Hartsville, particularly through her concern for the welfare and progress of employed personnel. She is a trustee

THE AIROW OF PI BETA PHI

and benefactor of Byerly Hospital ; benefactor of the Opportunity School of South Carolina ; member of the American Associat io n of University Women; member of the South Carolina Coordinating Council for Education and the Advi sory Committee for Adult Education; member of the Board of Trustees and Executive Committee of Coker College; recipient of the first award ever given by Hart sville Rotary Club as "Man of the Y ea , -; recipi ent of the Certificate of Merit for Di stinguis hed Service to Agriculture from Clemson College; ardent church worker and Sunday school teacher; and above all, homemaker and devoted Mother .

To the honors she has already received is added the highest tribute of a ll , recognition of her ideal Mot he rh ood in naming her the Ameri ca n Mother of t 958.

Authority on Dentistry for Children

The retirement of Dr . Ruth E. Ma rtin, professor and head of the department of dental pediatrics at the Schoo l of Dentistry of Washington University, was announced recently by Chancellor Ethan A. H . Shepley.

One of the nation' s leading authorities on dentistry for children, Dr. Martin has been n amed pro-

Or Ruth E Mort in , Miss ouri B

fessor emeritus of dental pediatrics at the University. Her retirement became etfective January I, 1959.

Dr . Martin also has been assistant professor of pediatric dentistry at the University's School of Medicine for many years, dentist in the department of pediatrics at St, Louis Children's Hospital and member of the consulting staffs of Barnes , Homer G. Phillips and City Hospitals.

She was one of the first women to be admitted into the American College of Dentists and a charter member of the America n Board of Pedodonti cs. In 1947 she was one of the St. Louis "Women of A chievement." She was graduated from Washington University School of Dentistry in 1923. had a p rivate practice for about two years and then joined the dental school staff in 1927

For many years she lectured on the subject of dental pediatrics before national , state and district dental associations and has had her articles published in dental journals throughout the country. Her article titled "Women in Dentistry" appeared in the Mis· JO/tri SIdle D enlal / ollma/.

She served as national president of the Ameri can Women Dentists Associat ion in 1941 and 19 42, national treasurer and member of the board of direc· tors of the American Academy of Pedodontics, presi. dent of the Washington University D enta l Alumni Association in 1948. member of the Co ll ege Curriculum Committee of the American Society of Dentistry for Ch ildren and pres id ent of its Mi ssou ri unit. Still another office she he ld was that of president of the Gamma chapter of Omicron Kappa Upsilon, honorary dental fraternity, for three years.

Dr. Martin also was a member of the Internat ional A ssoc iation of Dental Resear c h , the America n Den· tal Ass ociat io n, Misso uri State Dental Association, St. Louis Dental Society, Altrusa In ternationa l , Women 's War Service Committee of St. Louis and Pi Beta Phi so rority.

She currently l ives at 126 West Calle Crespis ave nue, Santa Barbara, Calif.

Katharyne Pri ce Johnson Maryland A (Mrs. Edward F.), long a dedicated Civic worker in local and nati onal fields appears in the first edition of lPho's Who of Am'erict1n JVomel1.

For many years, s he has been act ivel y working for the Girl Scouts of America first se rving with the Scarsdale. New York Council 1937-5 3 (commissioner 1939- 41). then member of the National Board Executive Committee 1947-53, as well as member of the National Field Committee 1943-55

She was President of the Women 's Guild. Hitchcock Memo rial Church 1930-32 and member of the Scarsdale Boa rd of Education 1943-46.

She has been President of the White Plains Thrift Shop and member of the Executive Committee of the Scarsdale Community Fund.

She was disaster chairman of Scarsdale chapter A. R.C. 1942-45.

In 1957, she was a representative of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts to United Nations and at present is busy on severa l committees at the United Nations.

+ + +

Mrs Arthur P. Terrell (Lorna Hum e. B A '38), ha s been awarded the coveted 1957 Leaders h ip Medallion of the Camp Fire Girls for her work with a g roup of girls in a Houston elementary sc hool. The award. one of only 13 given throughout the United States, was in recognition of outstanding leadership qualities. Born in Eagle Pass , T exas, Mrs . Terrell was a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and M orta r Boa rd while attending the University. She be longs to Christ Church Cathedral in H ousto n and is active in church work. She has rece ntly served as president of the Women's Auxiliary to the Houston Bar Associatio n. Mrs. Terrell belongs to the Junior League and has been on the organization's Board of Directors severa l times.

+ + +

The Ro chester, N .Y . Alumna: Club announ ces that one of their group has become the first woman president of the Ameri can Collegiate Retailin g As· sociation. Mis s Edwina B. H ogadone, a past president of Zonta Internati ona l, has received this great honor and we feel that all Pi Phis should be ju stly proud .

Lorna Hume Terre ll , Tex a s A

JEANNE ELIZABETH BEHIENS , MISSOUI' B

Spec ial Maid of Honor to V. il ed Proph.t Qu•• n at the V.iled Prophet Boll in St loui l, October 7 , 1958

Miss H ogadone was a member of Michigan B, 1928. At the present time Miss Hogadone directs the Rochester Institute of Technology retailing depart ment and she has held this position since 1936.

Helen To wnes (Lynn) Smith, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . A. J. K. Smith of 2192 Troon Road, H ous· ton, T exas, Pi Beta Phi sophomore at the University of Texas, was recently crowned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Fraternity by the chapter at the University of Texas, for the 19'8 '9 co llege year. She will com· pete with 130 other sweethearts throughout th e United States and Canada for the title of ··Inter· national Sweetheart of Sigma Chi:· Lynn was a guest at the H ousto n Alumni Chapters D ece mber Dance ; he r escort was M aur ice D oke, an h ono r stud e nt and a membe r of the Univ ersity of Texas foot ball team H.I.

The queen and hono r court for Mi ami University 's Ses,\uicentennial Ba ll the past weekend, chosen pri. manly for beauty and popu larity through campus· wide e lecti on, are brainy as well. Their identity wa s kept sec ret until co ro na tion ce remo ni es at 12:0 1 A.M. Saturday . Announ ced as queen was Mi ss Nancy W ebster, Painesville, Pi Beta Ph i, whose g rad es la st semester were st raight A, for a 4 .0.

Oldest Member of Pi Beta Phi in California?

Members of the Solana County Gub of Pi Beta Phi gathered recently at the home of Mrs Reginald Gaylord to honor one of its members, Mrs. Frank

Ripsom, on the occasion of her 90th birthday Mrs Ripsom, who has never missed a meeting of the Pi Beta Phi alumna: club, came to the party under the impression that it was a regular meeting . It was not until her daughters, M rs. H a rry Sproule and Mrs Leroy Bach, made their entrance and all joined in singing the H appy Birthday song that she realized the party was in her honor.

Following a buffet supr r and s inging of Pi Phi songs Mrs . Ra l ph La ir , p resident of the loca l alumn., club, placed a tray piled with gifts before the hono ree She a lso received birthday telegrams from Kath y Smith , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Robert Smith of Vall ejo, who is a Pi Ph i p ledge at the Uni· versity of Southern California, and Mrs . Jam es H ami lton of Sacramento, province vice president of P i Beta Phi fraternity

Cla ra Stuart Rip som, who is believed to be the old est living m embe r of Pi Beta Phi fraternity in California, atte nd ed Hasti ngs College, H asti ngs, Nebraska, and was initiated in Nebraska Beta Chap· te r of J. C. So rosis in 188 7. The following yea r I. C. Sorosis adop ted the Greek letters Pi Beta Phi and was th e reafter known as Pi Beta Ph i fraternity . Wh en J. C. So r osis was founded in 1867 the offic ial pin was an ar rOw over two inches l ong with the letters J. C. on the shaft. Upon the adoption of the Greek letters Pi Beta Phi the pin was reduced in size and the Greek letters appear at the base of the a rrow. It is Mrs . Ri psom ·s privilege to wear both h er r. c. $orosis pin and the later Pi Beta Phi arrow, and it is rarely that the old pin is seen today She is entering her seventy. second year as a Pi Phi and thus is a member of the Golden Arrow and wears a gold carnati o n, the fraternity flower, as a g rand pin to

Clara Stua rt Rlp som, Ne b ra sk a A

show that she has been a member of Pi Beta Phi for 50 years. Vallejo Pi Phis are extremely proud of their senior alumna who takes an active pa rt in Pi Phi and Pan helleni c affairs.

Last f a ll Mrs R ipsom was invited by the Uni· versity of Ca li fornia c hapter of Pi Beta Phi to attend a party for their new pledges amo ng whom was Miss Patri c ia O' H ara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P au l O' Ha ra, of Vall ejo.

Mrs. Rip so m, th e former Cla ra Stuart, was born in Illin o is o n Feb. II, 1869, and moved to Fairmont, Nebraska, with h e r parents, Mr. and Mr s. Virg il A. Stuart, at the age of two years. Mr. Stuart built the first frame h ouse in Fairmont, as a ll oth e rs in th e a rea were the sod ho uses built by the fir st sett le rs.

She married th e late Frank Ripsom in 1892 a nd is the mothe r of two daughters, H e le n, now Mrs. Beach, a nd Charl otte, now Mrs. Sproule. She makes her home with Mr s. Beac h Mrs. Ripsom h as three g r andc hildren, Robert Sproule of Boston , M ass.; Ri chard Sprou le , who is in business with his father in Va ll ejo; and Mrs. Walter Kohn (nee Nan cy Sproule) of Walnut C reek; a lso three g reat.g rand . ch ildren, Ri ch ard Spro ul , Jr ., Stephen Sproule and Peter Ko hn.

Clock Presented by Pi Phi Alumnce

A new illumin ated clock on De nny Hall was officia ll y presented to the University of W as hin gto n recently by a l um n", of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.

Th e clock, a lr eady installed on the front of the building between the t hird and fourth Boors, was donated by th e sorority members. The c1ock·fund drive was begun two yea rs ago when the so ro ri ty cel ebrated the 50t h annive rsary of the granting of its charter at the university.

Am ong members of the soro rity w h o attended

THE

the ce remo ny wece Mrs. Paul H . Watt and Mrs . Florence D enny Hel ike r, g randd aughte rs of Arthur A. D enny, for whom the building was named. Three charte r members of the loca l chapter, who were un iversity students when th e sorority was founded in January, 1907, a lso attended. They are Mrs. H enry D ook, Mrs. Lew is D Ryan and Miss Elizabeth D ea rborn. Other members of the memorial · gift committee are the M esdames E. B. Carro ll , Ray Eckma nn , Fl oyd Ellis, H a rold Polson, Ch arl es E. St uart and D ow Tinke r + + -}-

In the case of D oroth y M arsh all , Utah A, ge nera l manage r of a ll nin e Broa dw ay department sto res, all wo rk and no pl ay d oes not make a dull woman. She h as the biggest depa rtme nt sto re job held by any woman. Th e re are more th an 4,300 emp loyees who ca ll her boss .

Oddly enough, in th e li g ht of h e r dedication to her job today, h er fir st job was taken fo r a lar k. In 1929 this bus in ess woman was 18 when s he began clerking in the s il verw are sect io n .

A friend who was emp loyed at the Broadway had told h er "come o n and go to work. It' s fun ."

Li g ht hea r te d an d fun· lov in g, the University of Utah student m ade a ga m e of her job T o d ay, at 48, it is st ill a game but one of sk ill augmented by experi e nce and inte nse interest.

H e r hair is the co lo r of a si l ve r fox and h e r eyes are dark as a forest pool. Everything abo ut M iss M ars hall is crisp a nd efficient a nd res ponsi bl e.

Th e re a re many books in the comfo rtab le, p leasant house in Westwood. But Mi ss Ma rsh all never has time to read except on train journeys to and from New Y ork seve ral times a yea r.

"Then I read murder mysteries . Th e re a re no phones. No inte rru ptions. "

Th e re is no substitute for lea dership in the co ll egiate world -o r in th e entire wo rld . M ake no mistake about it. Popu lar ity wi ll not sullice. Beauty will not do th e job There is no thing to take the place of true leade rship. The wo rl d cries out fo r leadership. Th e re is a need in eve ry phase and stage of l ife fo r t ru e, seiAess leade rsh ip .

Leadership ha s its hazard s as we ll as i ts satisfactions. It requi res co ncentrated dedicati o n, willingness to fa ce criti cism and to accept a slow pace wh en the g roup needs time for decis io n, abi li ty to turn defeat int o new purpose and to reach hig h success without vainglory.

Leader shi p is necessary to the group. It grows out of personal qualities and preparation; is strengthened by techniques, whi ch may be lea rned ; carries with it great satisfactions, many prob lems and sometimes disappointments-but it wou ld be impossib le without a gro up of followers.

Following also needs techniques to be satisfying and successful. In the complex life of today most of us find that we may lead in one situation and folloW' in many othe rs. Ability to discuss without heat, willingness to abide by democratic procedures and to accept the will of the majority, respect for leadership, coope ra tion necessary to group success- these are the marks of successful following.-The Triangle of Tri Sigma

FROM

Edited by Mary Elizabeth Lasher Barnelle, Oh io A

ELINOR BLUEMEL, Co lo rado B, M aryla nd A, Flore11 u Sabin, Co lo r ado Woman of the Centu ry, University of Colorad o Press, 238 pp.

The existence of a perso n l ike scie ntist Floren ce Sabin adds stature to the whole hum a n ra ce which is why it is especially appropriate that her multiple co ntribut ions h ave been recognized this by the p laceme nt of h e r lik eness in Statuary H all in W as hington. She thu s becomes t he fir st Coloradan so hono red, an d a fitting and fascinating subj ect for biographer Elinor Bluem el.

Al t h o ugh most of her l ife was li ved in the twentiet h ce ntury. Dr . Sabin was a pioneer woman in many respects, and she h as numerous fir sts to h e r c redit. Even as a youngster she was a ble to inspire ot hers to enthusi as m fo r lea rning, and sh e became a fine teac h er, in fact th e first woman profes so r at J o hns H op kins University.

It was on the sta ff at the Rockefe ller I nstitute in New Y o rk that s he m ade h e r mos t n otable contributions to soc iety as a wh ole, t h ese in the research fie ld of ce llul a r biology. A s a conse<juen ce proceeds from the book sa les will go to t h e University of Co lo rad o Sch oo l o f Medi cin e to further such research

Thoug h this book is a record of ach ievement in pure r esea rch it d oes n ot Jack human interest for a moment thanks to both auth o r a nd subject A distinctive pe rso na lity and a li vely co nversat iona list h er· self, Dr. Sabin attracted interestin g pe rso ns, an d they peop le Mrs. Bluemel's book too , bringing this ama zing woman doctor alive for the reade r.

I t is a wo r kman li ke book , wh ich se r ves equally th e causes of in stru cti o n a nd enterta inm e nt , a nd it s ho uld keep warm t h e memo ry of thi s g reat woman of t h e century , g reat in her state and out.

AUTHOR INTEREST: Elino r H en sl ey ( Mrs. C. S ) Blu e mel , Co lo rado Be ta , h as h ad mo re than one ca reer rel ated to the field of medicine, the first h avi ng bee n t h at o f a medi ca l libra ri a n Af te r h e r marriage to a D e nv er psychiatrist a nd wr ite r, sh e a nd h e r hu sba nd o wn ed a nd ope rated the city's only private neu ropsych iatric hospita l. M eanwhil e, she a lso pa rticipated in co mmunity and educationa l affai rs, particu la rl y t h e AAUW for whi ch sh e was sec reta ry on t h e nati o n al Board o f Directors, and t h rough membe rship on o ne of her h ea lth committees s h e came to know Dr. Sabin well. I n addition to t he Sabin biography, Mrs. Bluemel h as a n ot h e r book, E111ily Griffith alld th e Opp ortllllity Sch ool of D eliver to her credit.

AD ELE M URPHY, T wo Miler Nor th, publish ed by the W omen 's Auxi lia ry, D ecatur and M aco n County H ospita l, 283 pp

In every community its hospital is the stage o n whi ch one h uman drama after another is played out by one's fellow citizens. Thi s season in D ecatu r, Ill inois, however, th e county hospital is front and ce nte r, th e star of its ow n story as fictionalized by Ad el e Murphy .

Th e book commemo rates t h e h ospital's fiftieth a nnive rsary and in doing so chronicles n ot on ly the hi story o f t h e institution, bu t also the development of the comm un ity and the services of many of its citizens. It is fi ll ed with anecdotes which is entertaining to t h e st ra nger an d must be a specia l treat to the loca l reader who know s many of th e pe rso naliti es invo lved.

Mi ss Mur p h y has a lig ht, deft touch whi ch kee ps Two Miles N orth fr om becoming burd e ned by pedanti c h istorical reco rds with t h e resu lt th at fo r a book p r epa red for a circum scribed market, this ho ld s rema rkabl y well the int e rest of the out-of-towne r

AUTHOR IN TE REST: Th e comm issio n to do t h e story o f h er Own com munity's hosp it al h as provided ' Ad e le Mur p hy , Ill inois Eta, with t h e opportunity to fu lfi ll a lo ng time urge to try creative writing. I t's no sma ll w o nd e r t h at sh e h as n ' t d o ne so before, for s h e's a n exceeding ly bu sy pe rso n, fo r twe n ty-five yea rs oper ato r of an adve rtising agency and an active citizen of the commun ity in w h ich sh e g rew up . Pi Phi owes h e r a debt too, fo r s h e h elped establis h th e Ce ntral Office in D ecatu r as a forme r Directo r .

The outhor autographing a copy of he r book for the Honorable Arthu r fl emming, U. S Secretary of Health , Education and Welfare.

Edited by Ruth Wilson Cog s hall , Kentucky Alpha

To ling the long of sinetril! and IIniverlal peace

To speak Ihe words thai bllild and Ihal bless To silldy and praclice Ihe goodness of life, the beatlty of art, the meaning o f 1I1t11ic

To slrive for Ihe joy of simp/icily, for Ihe noble

To faller 1lever in leeking service, wisdom and IInd"Jtanding

To be failhful over a few Ihillgs T o lislen-Io be slill-and know the harmony of tl.lilhin A'ld again to practice-

THIS Is OUR SYMPHONY'

From Pall Pip es of Sigma Alpha Iota

Learning is an art or a skill. We are born with the potential to learn but the skill of learning must be acquired. The first step in the acquisition of the act of learning is desire, for without desire nothing is ever accomp li shed .

From The Key of K K r

Today we realize, as never before,. that if God 's design for mankind is to swvive it must do so in a world whose basic concept is human liberty. When liberty is gone-whether because some aggressor takes it from us by force o r because we willingly vote it away-civilized man will die. Men wi ll become robots, machines without minds, controlled and driven by godless masters.

Those things which deprive persons of the responsibility for their own acts and for thei r own welfare are acts whi ch show lack of faith in God and in ou{ fel1owmen. The evidence for this belief li es in the fact that no person is physically, or mentally, or morally identical to any other pe rson. We all know that the finger prints of everyone are different. It i s these differences-these individualities- these inequalities-which carry through all the physical, mental, and moral characteristics of mankind. If we have faith in God we must realize that He had a purpose in designing us so that no two people are alike-in other words, each person is an individual. If this God given individuality is to survive it must have '·Freedom." Not a freedom which can be confused with li cense, but a freedom to do as long as the doing does not interfere with the equal right of another to do as he so desires. It is a freedom to d<>---to act-to think- to choose It is not a freedom from the h ardships of the world , for in running away from hardship we sacrifice the happiness and the satisfaction which comes from overcoming obstacles.

Freedom to choose carries with It freedom to choose foolis hl y as well as wisely: freedom to enjoy the rewards of good judgment, and freedom to suJfer the penalties of bad judgment. If this is not true then the word "f reedom" has no meaning.

Alpha Phi Quarterly

Good fellowship is a fertile seed bed for scholarship but like all good things that exist together, it is important to keep them in balance. In the wild these is the tendency ror fellowship to grow strong, bloom early, and overshadow scholarship. Without the restraining influence of maturity and experience there is a further tendency to overlook the fact that the real purpose of four years at college is to obtain a degree with distinction and that good fellowship is just an atmospheric condition to prevent the scholar from becoming a dull boy.-From: Foundation Speech by Orwill Hawkins at the 1958 Workshop, in Th. Mag""ine of Sigma Chi

Pot Clafli n Illino is Z

Deanna Sune.on Montano A

Phyll b McAlex and er Sheppard Idaho A

Carole Komhoot 0 · 11 Montana A

Koren W illi am, Texas r

Joan Ferri. De al Idaho A

Anno Moe lrend e n Montono A

lorbora McDougal Tex a. r France. Stockdale Idaho \

continued

Sh.lla Grant Iowa r

Krumme , New Mexico A

Joanne Will Iowa r

linda Walrath '.nn.yl anlo Jo:

Marily Ogden Oregon II ,

Barbara Eine y Florida n

Judy Mineo, New M•• ko A

Sandra Strong MauQch" u ltl U

Lucy Sinnard O,egon B

Cynth ia Lawrence Florida n

P Dlck lnlon New M •• ko A

Mary .avarty Wada Kantucky A

Martha Hamilton Florida A Conly" Millar Florida A

Anna "annlngton Dickso" Colorado It

Gail Florin Wisconsin ,\

Marty Raup Wi ,con,ln n

Kathy Cormany Wisconsin B

Jana' Pratt Wisconsin A

Madge McKee 'ennlyl onlo E

Joel McClelland lIIinoi, II

Judy Hag bulh IlIino ll H

lol. Conl ey We .. Virgin ia A

Joyce Fancher Illinois H

Mary Ze ron O ,eg on 0 1

Sarah lrawl ey Welt Virginia A

Linda Irown IllInoil 11

Nancl e Ow e n l O ,.gO" n

Suzy Cu rtil lliinoil H

larbct,a Waechter Ind iana Z

Pat Jon••

N ew M exko A

N Leininger Indiana Z

Judy lIHf. New Mexico A

10,.ly" loof Ind iana Z

Mary Lucil e Coope, New Multo A

Ann Krumme" New Mui<o 0\

Sharon Jon., Indiana Z

Carol JUtS.""" Fam Indi ana Z

Charlott. Tannehill louisiana n

P Diddnl on New Mell ico .\

Judy Minc e' New M lco A

Linda Brown illinois II

Jane Eoga' Geort ia A

Selma Mitchell Illino is II

Dorothy Goodwin Florida R

Mary Tempel Stone illinois JI

Carolyn Kompbell Arilon,os A

Illinoi s 9

Sarah Weatherby SMU lotllnda hall'y Texa, n

Mary Mike Hili SMU Itotllnda Beallty Te , U

Sue Knickerbocker SMU 10lllnda Beallty B p-_....,

SIIell.n $co" Fre,hman Olleen Lou l,iana R

Sharon Spencer Homecom ing Olle .n n

Sherry Ingram \ X A C,..,cent Girt Lalli, lana n

Kathy Brown " Manada " Olleen T.xa, n

Toni Wh itt ington Darling of l.S U LOll is lana B

continued

Qu •• n of Quun. ond Moonlight Girl of 4> 1: K Washington A

Mary Bith., Qu••n of Th.ta X I lII ino i e

Ginger Gengler

1951 Militory loll Queen Illinois D·j,

Sandra William. Qu.." of the All-School Pledge Dance Illinolt A

'eggy Hodge, Sweetheart of !: X Tnas B

Sharon Moon.y A T 0 Pledge Sweetheart Te.a, n

continued

Nancy Batt.n Vand.rcook Sw•• th.art of • Florida A

Mary lonlworth Sweeth.art of 1: A E Iowa r

'ennee Kuna Sweetheart of 1: X Montana A

Diane Myen National Moon'''''' Girt 01-+% K;O,..... B

Eunice Ann Grabbe j, ., D,.am Girt illinois H

Ma ret Hul SwMtheart .f • 4 X E

Marilyn McG,..or Miss Commodor. Court T.nn n

Marcia luby Sweeth.art of 1: X

CHAPTER

Nova ScotUo

Vermont Al pha

Vmnont Beta

Carol Ann Robin.:Jn

Elliot Sutbe:rbn d

Carolyn Benneu

Jmct LNbury

Lane Pur

LaplainJ

ALPHA PROVINCE

n Colvin thll, urnv rL Maine l Elmwood ROJd Orono, )r.Uine Clpc Eluabrtb, Shirrd" tbll

6 Summit A ve , H;ilifu, N.5 , Can. New Gta.aow. N oS. Can.

)69 S Pl'OIpttt St Bwtincton, Vmnont

..s R.ot.kvin.t St. juWa P\aia )0, M alt.

]88 N o f'kaant 51 Ambent,Mu.

Sepc: liS. '919

Sept 10, 1919

M.JOrR su..v,. Sure.

Nov 0. 1m

Oct "I, 19'9

New yc : A lpha

Ntw York Gamma

New York Delta Penn.y lvania Beta

Pcnn.ylvania Guruna

Pcnn.ylvania Eptilon

Ohio Alpha

Ohio Beta

Ohio Ddta

Ohio Eb

Mar ybnd Beta

D. C Al pha

Viryinia Alpha

Vif'linb GllJ'IIDa

Weat Virsinia A lpha

M aclUpn Alpha

Kkbr Ddxnh Jane Milton

Sue White

J udy Seifert

Jill Gny

Karen Couaw

Jacquie Joy

J udy Nkbcw

Jo LynN; Belt

&rNIlI H all M oore

Ann Roberti

Judy Pcllq:un

Uni• olConn Storr Corm. ,., w """,,l'l. &n A nlOniCl. Tuu

Bl!T 1\ PROVINCE

21 0 Walnut Place SylXlla 10. N Y

Pi Beta Pbi HCIUIe Canton. N Y

l lO Triobammer Rd. t.baa. N ,y W.f06.. Budndl Unlv. Lcwilburt. Pa

Im,« Hill CarILale. Pa.

Bol 41) Md!1wWi Univenity Park, Pa.

Pleuant Poin t Road Branford, Conn

Wi nd.:. Lane T CIpI6dd. Ma..

Sept 1 1, 1919

Sept If, 1919 o.."t.. , 1919

Sept 10 , '9'9

Sepc: 11, 1919

u Grandview A ve Sufnn Pk Su.fnn. N Y

118 s.dviIlt: Rd Garden City N y ,

10 W M ain St. Glyn L)"CII; Pa

61 South Greenhill Rd. Brooau.II, Pa.

)71' Upton St.,N .W. Wuhinlton, D.C.

1.41"1 Sprin, Garden St. luton , PI.

GAMMA PROVINC E

6 South Colktc S t. A tbcnt., Ohio

1,84' Indianob. Ave CoIUlDbut 10, Ohio

Mam<n Hill Dmware, Ohio

H..mIton Hall 0U0rd. Ohio

Slwrtt Hall GnnYilIe, Ohio

u6 Vetit y A ve Ndeonvillt: Ohio

9H ICenoIha Rd. Dayton 0t00

147 Pronu Rd. Needham Hu 9 ,.cn8 Soutbway Tokdo, 0IU0

1,.08 Harvard Blvd. T aledo ' 4 0t00

80s 4 11 Wei rton. W Va.

DELTA PROVINCE

1:1 Fr:J.tnnity Row CoUele Park, M d.

St..N W Wuhln,ton 7, D C.

).u New Hall, R M W C Lynchbura, Va

Pi SeQ. Phi Hou.c Wil1iamtburc. VL

'¥OIl Univenity M orpntOWn, Wnt Va.

...s14 Br.mdywineSt N W. Wuhi nl ton 16, D C.

170 1 Connecticut Ave Wuhi n l ton 8, D C

611 Oakland Akxandna, VL

" 1OO-)6th St. Protkenbur" W Va

EPSILON PROVINCE.

Drtl"Oll )8, M ich

f. Mich.

Sept "g, 1919

Sept , 19f9

Sept. 13 , 1919

Sept "I, 19'9

Sept. 18, 19'9

Sept. 11. 19W

Sept. 12., 19'9

Oct.• 1919

Sept. "I, 1919

Sept. 10 , 19'9

Sept 16, 1919

Peb 8, 1960

Feb • 1960

Peb 1960

Der o. 1!jlN

Sept , '9'9

Feb. " 1960

Pen , 1960

Peb. }, 1960

Feb 1960

Sept 12., 19'9

Jm ., 1960

Sept 1,,19'9

Sept 16 , 1919

Sept., 19'9

SePI 11, 1919

Sept 18 , 1o,o

Sept. 10, 1919

Sept n, 19'9

Sept 18, 1919

Sept I f, 19'9

Sepc: 17. 19f9

Feb 1960

C ","pler

MKhipn GatllllU

M ichlpn Delta

Ontario A lpha

Onurio Btu

Indiana A lpha

IndiaN. Beta

Ind iana

Indiana Ddta

Indiana e p.!ollon

Indiana Zeta

KentlJ("lty A lr lu.

T enflCMCC A lpha

Tenneuee Bt ta

T enf'ICPeIC GamIN.

Nort h Carobna I\ lplu.

No rth Carolina Beta

South Carolina Alpha

Abbama A lpha

Ala I:.1JU Beta

F10rida A lplu.

f\oricb Be:ta

F1ori<b GamIN.

Gtorpa Alpha

II hnoi. A lpN

Illinoia Beu·Ddu.

IIhnoU ep.iJon

IllinrU Zeta

Illinoit Ea.

IlIinoU Theta

Manlyn tktweller H) N.

L ynr\l!: Brown

Btll

Adrienne Silmond

Chri.tina Sicmund

Patncia Scott

Judy H,1nltTl

CharleA Sir.oId.

Celia W,bon

Lorene Norton

Linda iCam\».ch

M ,lrilyn Vocu

PatTica Champion

Rachel Jink.

Lee Dd Crtro

K.or.th y (hyv;/oult

Dorothy Wamer

Jud y Clem

Patricia Harris Bru,h

Diana Kun:.t

Unda Ca rroll

s.ni"e kwiI

Christie Radford

Betty M cClu re Bifban l.tt

Jm BnDcr

M nna Tuda

&Il001 A dduu of RlUh C.llp!""

Sindn Scifat

2 )Q Warren Rd T oronto. Ont • Can .

Huron Cdlqe 1...mdon, Ont • Can.

eilleY H ;ili

4021 Lowell Court Midbnd, Mkh 5 ",

r,lQ Bod::inchatll A ve. Toronto 11, Ont c"n

ZETA PROVINce

So. :l.Q 4 PnnltHn. In diana Columbo•• Ind.

0:13 E Thi rd u, W Poi! Roild BIooInincton, Ind WhIte Pbins. N Y.

8) 1 W Hampton Dr. IndiampolU, Ind

nl, e 14th St. IndialUpoIit, Ind.

10 11 State St. d Ea.t 41th A ve W Lahyette. Ind. Gary. Indiana

COl S. Locult 5 1 rcenc:utk. In wna

1'1-44 Or lAyton 6, OhIo

Cl""OIIory Hall R R I , M uncie, Ind CoInl:. Ind ima

ETA PROVINCE

11 ) Ea.! Shipp 51 pi Dr t....oWville. Ky Louisville, y 610 Doucw St 1 17 Shawnee T n.i.I Chatt:ll"lOOp. T enn. CbattarlOlJll, Tenn

H,lm pton A ve. S.m, aabvilk. T enn

8u Temple A ve. 114 La timer Road Knotville, T enn. Oalt Ri da c. Tenn

I\1dt;rTINIIl Dlmn (klll l! Chapel Hill. N C. Charlottuville Va.

801: 6,81, CoIlcae Station "li 0Q Reha Dr. Durham. N .C. ouston IQ. Te:u.s

50. HM. Vniv. olS.C. 18 Sheldon Rd Columbia. S.C. M ordanc:l. Cb;r.rluton S.c.

THI:!T A PROVINce

80. 63. Bham So CoIkee 81rminchan. Ala ,o8-8th A ve. Weat 81rmmeham 4. A b.

So. 10"Vl. Um\·enity. Ab. ,ton. Tenn

Dc:Jnn IV 2n, South und C t A uburn. A b. Btrmmcbam. Ala. So. 6QJ ' Suuon Vniv. 66)6 So Weat 60th St [)clan • fb. M wni 4). Morida '" W Colleee Ave. 1716IrvijtSt T albbautt, fb Slruota.

e Lewis. RoI.hnl CoII* 0747 Audubon Wl11tu P arlt fb. Dilta•• Tcul

886 South M ilJedr;e :nO) e 4"nd St Athena. Ga.. SliVlnlUh, Ga.

IOTA PROVINce

Grier Hall 1 7 Cilfll Ave M orunoutb Ill. GrtlYn 10. M o. W!ullllr; HI li P G. Ben lH Galeaburc. m. I..elllnr;ton. M o.

616 f!menon evarvton, IUmoi. E»t Al ton, IU

100'1 S Wriebl "IOQ RX.hmon.l CbampailiP\. III Gnrute City. 111 llq Woodak ()ccatur. IU. .....

<tOIl tu.,th«ne Pba: s._ Peoria, ill.

Sept :l.f. IQfQ

Stopt. If. IQfQ

Sept. 1). 10'0

Stopt "16, IQ'lQ

Sept. 14. 10,Q

Sept. I '. 'Q10

Sept. n,10 10

S<p' I). 1010

Sept 10 .10 10

Sept I' IQ 'O

Sept 10'0

Sept 16. 10'0

f,ept 17, 1010

5c:pt. 18. IQ IQ

Scpt 17. 1010 S<p' 17. 10'0

Sept. :I. ). 101Q

Se pt. 11. IQ'lQ

Sept 1 ) 1019

Sept. 11. 10'0

Sept. 14. 10'0

<X I ,. 10,0

Sept. If, IQ,O

J,1n.l960

Sept. 16, IQfQ

Oct. I. IQfQ

Nov ·M,1r.-:h

Srpt , S<p' 10'\1 Pe" , 1000 S<" 1'1. '0':) (X, 11 · 1010 Sept •• 10,0 JJn ,,., 5.:1't 1\ IQ " " Scpt 1,. 10'0 Oct 10'0

Sept 21.10'0

Sept. 17. Sept 1, IQ,O

Sept l O 10'0 , 6->0. 10'0

Sept. I ,. 10'0

Sept. u 10'0

Sept I'. 10'0

Sept a,. IQ'lO

Sept al. 10fO

Sept. 17. ION

Sept. 12 1Q10

Sept. "t 10'0

N(I'I. 20 IQ,O

Sept. 21. I QfQ

June 6. 10'0

Sept. u. tQW

Sept. 6. 19fQ

CIw_ "{--of R " Sd.aoI Add,UI of H_ Add1tU of F.II ScmuUT lt Capu." It",,, c...pu." It...,,, c.pr.,"

KAPPA PROVINCE

Wilcauin Alpha )oon BndIcr Lancdon St 8Q,VmNJ1

W IICOnan Beta 50< A""""

1919 Maduon, WI8CCDIiD G""",,, Ill.

Aldrich tWl. Bdoit ColIqe BdoitWit,.

Kar.u City u. MOo 17. '9,Q 17. 1Q19

Mary Wikln &11t Lawrence: CdIqc W. Hawthomr: Lane 1I1nCtb. 111 Sept Iq. Sc-pt 'ON

ManitOba AJpbI Joanne Protbeme W'Mlpq 90 J..b.mtom, c.. . .....

Stpt:. :11. 1919 Nortb Dakou. Alpha PiII"iI;u. SWMUton 40Q Dnlbridce Gnnd forh. N D Blamarck. N D

MtnnetOQ J\Jpb, SuAfl CIUY

101 Wett 6111 St M1111'1ei1pol,l. Mlnn ..""

LAM BOA PROVINCE

MlUOUri AJpIy un·Lc Lovtr ,11 RoIIuu Cohambil, Mo.

MUD.Jri IktI Katbte

l8. IQfQ

668 Salem A vt Rolb. Mo Sept. '40 19'9 Sept 6, IQ1Q

51. l.ouIt ,. Mo. I ' lk., 10

McMillan H.t1, Wub. Urn Ii: /::;" 0.

MiNOUri Gamma Nanty Prohbch WaJlaot Hill. Drury Col Sprincfidd, M o. .01 E. Ctand Monett. MIMOUn

ArbnJU Alpba J.,.. Rowbnd PI Iko Phi HOUfIt FayC'ttev1Ik. Ark

6no &-entwood Road Llltk Rock. An

I,.

,8. 19'9 Sept. 1300 1919

Louiliana AlpM Dottie St«q' M c: Anittn Dr TJ04Cr_>t:1I Dr Sept. :n, IQW 0riantI18, Shreveport

l..ouisQ.na Beta Bnnly Schwma- 501 '7H). Univ 5u. l:,46 Fntchie ton RouRC. La Sepc. 7, ;Q,Q Au&. l3. IQW

MU PROV INCE

Clmda NkboUon 5-T HaD MI MDAnl. loo.o.'lI

Maynud.,IO'I/IIa Sept 16. IQ,Q Sept 17. IQ,Q

Iowa Beta Wendy TUII ,.06 N. Sulton Indianola. Iowa 809 W Ointon Sept .• IQ,Q Feb • 1960

Iowa Gamma Ann Hanken. Amet.. Iowa q10 W Cedar 8t. Cherokee. Iowa Sept. II. IQ,Q AUI· 11 , IQ'Q

IOWl!. ZeQ Nanqo Cb.rk 8 1, E. Waabinllon IOWJ: City. ICM'lI ..08 5 Qlh 51. E.thrrvilk , Iowa Sept. al. IQSQ Sept I). IQ'Q

South D.ikotr. Alpha Ceoriia We'lra 118 N Plum G40 S Sept 18. 19'9 Sept. I •• 19,Q Vennillion, S D. Sioul Fal1l, S Nebnsb IkQ Mary Ann Hun. .,(i N 16th St Lincoln, Nebn.b 1)\1 Pnnklin IkllevIK. Nebruh

Kansu Ann Tay lor I a.6 M iMiMippi La rer'Ia. K2nA. l Ola CUIOn Ave. Au.tin, Tnu

Sept at.IQ'9 Sept 11, 19'9

Kansu Beu. }ohn1Ol'l ,0, DmiIOl'l KaIUU 1710 Fint Ave [)odIe City. Kan•. Sept. 17.19'9 Sept. 6. IQ'9 NU PROVINCE

Okbhoma Alpha Joan KIJ!inpworth ""c. ..... 1,06 North Ilth So., al. 19'9 Sept • , 19,Q Norman, Duncan. OIr:b Oklahoma Beta Deborah Lee 71' M cKinley Blvd Sept 16, 19'9 Sept 6, IQS9 Mbomi OIda.

Tu:u Alpha Ann Oud,eOI'I a)oo S;r.n Anlonio

at, 19,9 Sept 7. 19,Q AUltin. Tuu

Tuu Beta Reilly ) 10 1 Daniel. Dalla TUH 6)06 Waldle.ler Dr. Dallaa.Tuaa Sept q. l Q,9 Sept. S, IQ'9

Tuu Camma Bubua Underwood .. "" Sept I ). 19,Q Sept 6- 11. 19'9

TU.lU Delu. Sally Bchannon Sept • IQ,9 Sept , 19'9

New Muico Alpha ViCki Brook 1701 MeA Vita N E 50.44)

11, 19'9

10. 19'9 N M N M X, PROVINCE

Co&on.do Alpha Judy Welit 8Qo-Iuh 51 1,0 KLarney Sept. ai, 19'9 Sept 6, 1919 Boulder. Cdo Dmvu, Colo.

CoIondo SeQ Ludb PrC1ti a)QCI S Vme 8n Linooln Ave Sepl 19'9 0010. Glenwood Spnnp. Colo

CdondoG.mm. Pn I..eeth S. CuUqe Pontt

Sept. 18, 19'" 8eJI(. If. 1979 Fl CoUine. Co&o. Omvu,Cdo

Na.N of RlUhc.pu."

WyonUnt AlpN

Utioh

M ontaN Alpha

Waahinltorl Alpha

WiUhinlton Iktil

Wuhinlton Gamma

Orcp Alpha

Orqon BeD

Ou,on Camma

Alberta AIpN.

Idaho AIpN.

Califoroia Beta

Californy GamIN

California D.:lta

C.lifomi3 Epsilon

California Zeta

NevWa Alpha

Arizona !\1pN.

School Addu,", of RwhC.pI4I'"

H_Add ,cuo( Kwh c.pu,,,

Lyn n Hatmberla PI Be:a. Phi HOJ« &!c Wftl 8tb Ave l.1fU'1K, W)'QIIWlI yenne. W yomina

Mar yCbe:ldc p6-I)lh A vt. 6 10 Wen 14th Sl.lt LUe City Ua.h Spobv. Wash.

Beverly 8rwl&er QlgdD, MSC 8owrwJ , Mont Culbuuon. Montara

O MICRON PROVINC e

Junnc Fcw.trom 68 11_",nd N £. Seattle, Wash. ....

Loi. Peterton ?0'7 Undm Pullman. Wub. ,Wub

M aRcie Marink ovk b +114 N '17th ..acoma, Wuh.

Linw. WorngW .,,8 Kincaid ,808 S. £. 8'1nd EuJtDe. Orecon Portl<&nd, Orqon

Robclta Kay M annina 1W, Onton .6)1 S W. Yamhill Ponbnd, Onton

Karen Ktttenfina '4.' State St PKi6c. Uni•• &km,Orqoo t Ic Mr. 8 P Kcttenrin& Porat Grove, 0fea0n

Earlyn Dean I0 4)4·87th A'it Edmonton, Alta • Can.

Gem WiliWM Univ cllcb.ho

WIS. How;ard M oecow , lcb.bo PI PROVINCE

l.i: RodICf' 131' Pitdmonl A\'e. 6OU: Dr 8erhley, Calif. Orinda. Calif

Judy COIff W ,stbS,Le. AnKein ,,/, Calif.

Becky Wbttler

700 H ilpn! Avr., Le. Ansda 14. Calif.

Rt,uy Sur. JohnlOO Roren Rd prinK V alley. Calif

1 )..s W oodrulf Ave Le. Ance kl '4, Calif.

40"/0 Benedir:.t Canyorl Dr. Shennan ou.., Calif.

Nan<:y Wood. 1610 Grand 4l Cla rk &nta Bubara, Co,.li(. San Rafael, Calif.

"fberew. McGuire 860 North Sittn St.

7M W est Elm Bubop, Caltfornia

Eb:;.ibeth Tboow l Oll NO£th M ountain 1810 N. Al vuado Rd. TOCIOn, A m. PboeniI, Ari&.

Viv ian Lyon Moore , Michigan A, s ends th is item

M y g randda ug h ter is bei ng initiated into M ich igan Al pha. She is t h e thi rd consecutive ge ne ration of my fami ly to be a M ichi· gan Al p h a. T o my know ledge, it is t h e fi rst such instance in M ich iga n Al ph a ' s h istory.

'11, 1919 Sept I , 10,0

Sept. 11, 10'0 Sept " '9'9

Sept. 11, 10'0 Sept. 8 , 19'9

Sept. XI. 10'0 Sept , 10'9

Sept. 11. 19'9 Sept I'. 19'1'9

Sept. ,,/. 19'9 Sept 19'19 Sept., IQW

Club Chairmen

On Recommendation of Rushees for 1959-60

(I Iodie'lts 1M name of tM chairman _u not r«eivcd •• nd the n.me o f aJumnz club pruident is ,iven The P i 8«. Phi <:mltal Office wil forward your letter to the proper J)t:non for perm issio n to hid, if you Ire In do ubt about its dest ination.)

ALPHA PROVINCE

CONNECTlaIT. Eutern- (Andover. Colcbc:sttt. CoventtT. Daniel .ton, Da yville, Hampto n, Jcwctt City, Lcb.J.oon. Mansfield Ctotu, Mamfield DePOt, M oosu p. 'New London, Norwich, Putnam Stafford Sprins" Storrs, Willinu nt ic. Woodstock); MASSACHUSEITS. (Soutbbridae)-Mrs. Lewis Dunn, BiKhwood Hci,hts, Storrs. Conn.

CONNECTICUT, Hlrtfo rd -( Ayon. Bloomfield. East Hlrtford. Elmwood. Fatm in,ton Glutonburr Granby, H.rtfo rd. Manchester, New Britl in , Nc inatDn. Simsbury. West Hartfo rd, Wrlherslkld. Windsor)-Mll. to....d! B, Hayncs. 23 Sunrisc Terrace. WdheBfield. Conn.

CONNECTIQJT, New Haven-(Bunford, Chesbire. Eut Haven, Hamden, MOUn t Carmel. New Haven N orth Haven, W.llinaford West HIVen Woodbridce)-Mn. Martin BUIkclman. 2804 Wh itney Mt Carmel, Conn

CONNECTJOJT, Southern PairiieJd County-(Cos Cob, Duien. Greenwich New Canun. Noroton N o rwalk. Old Greenwich. Rivers id e. South Norwalk. SCamford) - Mrs. J ohn MacKa,. , POI: Ru n Rd , New Canun. Conn.

MAINE, Eutern- (Bango r Brewer, Old T own t Oro no, Still. wlted - Mrs H E H ammo ns , 246 Puniew Avenue. Ban,or. Ma in e

MA INE Po rtl.! nd-( Biddclord, Cape ElizabC"tb, Cumberland Cen ter , Cumberland Mills , Palmouth, Freeport, Gra,.. Kenne bunk. N orth G rIY. Portland SICO, ScuboroUSh, South 'Portland. West b roo k , Yarmoulh) - Mrs. WIlliam J. Murphy. H ecake St., South Portl.nd, Mline

MASSACHUSETTS, Berkshire:-(Ad.ms, Berkshire , Cheshire, Dal . ton, Great Ban in, ton, Hancock) Hinidale. H ou satonic, Lanesboro, l.cc, uno •• North Adam., Pittsheld\ Stock rid,e, Williamstnwn)Mrs St.nley R.mocki , 8 B Sired:. Aaams. Mus.

MASSACHUSETTS, Greater Boston- (Andover" Arlington, Auburn dale , Bedfo rd Belmont, Beverly, &.ton, IHaintree, Bri,hton, Brookline. Bur\in&to n, Cambridaet Charlestown, C:helsu, Chestnul Hill, Cochitulle Concord, Deabam Dorcbester East Boston, Everett, Fram ina:b.m Fr.minaham Center, Hamilton. Hin&ham l Hyde Puk, Jam.ica Plain . Luinat;o n Liocoln, Lynn, Lynn6ela u-nter , Malden, Marblehud Medford, Melrose. Millis, Milton, Natick. Needhlm Newto n Newton Cenler, Newtonville, Quincy, Ruding Revere , Salem, Snonville , SomeCYilie, South Lincoln, Sou lh &.Ion, Stoneh.ml..§w.mpscotl, WabaD, Wabfield, Walpole, Waltham, W.lertown, w.,land, Wellesley, West Newton, West Peabody , West Ros bury, Weston, Westwood , Wincbestet Win. throp, Woburn, Weymoulh)-Mn Jo hn Glass 31 A Mellen St., Ca mbridge 38. Mu s.

VEIL\{ONT , Burlinglon-( Burl in'too , Charlotte. Elsa: Junction, R ic hmond , Shelburne , Underh"I, WillJslon, W inoos ka) - l\ rs. Irene Cheney, 88) South ProJP«t 51 , Burlin,lon, Ve rmont.

·CANADA Hal iflJ:, Nov. Scotia-(HaliflJ:, Dartmouth) - Mrs Rolan d Th ornhill, P .O. Bol: <411, Darlmouth, N.S , C.nada

·CANADA, Montreal, Queb«-(Bea cons6e1d, Dorval, Lachine. Lakesid!J Montrea l, NOlie D.me de Grice , Poinle CI.ire Strath more, 10wn of Mo unt Royal. Valo is, Watmount) - Mrs. J. B Ross (Vice President), Second Ave ., Dorval, Quebec, C.naa.

BETA PROVINCE

NEW JERSE Y, Norlhe.rn-(Berkeley Hei&bts Gark, Cr.nford Dunellen, Ellubeth, F.nwood, Hi&hland Park, HIllside Met\lChen , Mill in gton , Mountainside. New BrunSWICk, N o rth Plainfield, Pla infield, Roselle, ROlC'lIe Park , Scotch PI.ins South Plainfield, Watchuo&. Wesdield) - Mrs. R W. Noyes. 7 10 Westfield An. , Westfield N J .; (Chatham, Convent Stalion. East Oran&e , Flo rham Park, Irv inalon, Li't' ina:s ton, M.d ison Maplewood, Millbu rn, Morris Pl ains, Moni.lowo, New Proy id"ence Northfield. Oran,e, Short H i ll s, South Oraqe , Sprin,6cld. Summit, Union, West Oran,e)-Mrs. E. E. Thomas, I) Hobart Avenue Shon Hills, N.Y.; BeIlC'Yille, Bl oomfield, Boonton, Caldwell Cedar Grove. Denville, Dover, Essex Fall., Glen Ridae Litt le Palls, Montcla ir, Mountain Law, N ortb Caldwell, Nutley, Rockaway, UpPC'f Mont.

215

cla; r, Vero na West Caldwell. W harto n) - Mn. C. E Crittenden, 103 Oahiew Ayenue Maplewood. N.J.

NEW JERSEY1 Ridgewood-(Fair l.wn , Franklin Lakes, Glen Rock, H o. H o-Kus, Midland Parle O.kland, R.ao¥e" itida:ewood, Wald wick) - Mrs C, J Welb, 212 Sunsel Aye .• Ridgewood, N J

NEW YORY, Alblnr-(Albany, Delmar, vill e, Rensselaer, Slina:erilnds, Troy , Hader , 748 MadISo n An , Allnny, N.Y. Eut Greenbu.h, Loudon· W.tervliet )-Mrs J ohn

NEW YORK , Bufral o-(Oos ton. Bo6al o. Cheektow• .ca. Clarence, ElSt Aurora, EqerlS'lille, Elma, Fort Erie Grand Island, Ham burg, Kenmo re, Lt:wiston , N iaga ra Falls , Orch.rd Park Snyder. T onaw.nda, W.nak.h,. West Seneca, WilliJllljyille) - Mrs. Arth u r C. Brow n , 44 N orth leQ&:e Dr.• Sn yder 26. N Y.

NEW YORK, Lons Is la nd·North Shore:-(Freeport, Garden City Glen Cove Great Neck, Hempstead , H untin4ton. uvittow n, Man hasset:. MasuPC'CI ua. Oyster nay, Po rt W Roslyn , Wesi bury) - Mrs Robert J N orman, 260·47 B rd Ave ., v len Oaks, N Y

NEW YORK New York City-(Brooklyn, New Yo rk City) - Miu Diane Burkhart 20 Sutton Place, So., New Yo rk , N Y

NEW YORK, Poulj: hkerpsie-(Amenia, Beacon, Co ld Sprin" Fish. kill, Hyde KlngstoD, Millbroo k P.wlin" P oua-hkeepsie, Red Hook, Rhinebeclt, W.ppin,ers Falls, Wass.ic, Win,dale) - Mrs Raymond &uvd:. Vaslar Brothers H ospita l, P oughkeepsie, N.Y

NEW YORK , Rochater-(Briablo n Brockport, Caledoni. , Chili , Churcht'ille, East Rochester, Fairport. Hamlin Center, H oneoye Palls, Macedon, Marion, Mumford. Pittsfo rd, Rochester, Rush. Scottsvil e, Spencerport. Victo r, Weoster, Wi lia mson)Mrs . Frederi ck Darlin&, )00 Sa,amore Dr. , 17, N.Y.

t'NEW YORK Schenec1:.dr-(Alplau5, B.llslo n Lake: Burnt Hill., Schenectady, :Kotia)-Mrs. It Ned Land on, 192' Dean SI.• Schenectady, N.Y ,

·NEW YORK, SytlCU5t:-(B.ldwinsville, Dewitt, Eut Syracuse, FayettC'Yilie Marce llus.. Mattydale , North S,.UCUIC. Oneida, Skaneateles, Syracuse) - .l\{n Warren D. Ross , 126 Ruhamah Ave , SYracuse), N Y ,

NEW YORK , WC'$Ichester CounlY-(Atdsley.on.Hudson, Bron •. ville, Ch.ppaqul , Dobb. Ferry, H.rrison. Hartsd.le , Haslinv.on. Hud son , urchmo n l , Mama roneck Mt Verno n. Mt. KiKo New Rochelle, Pelham , Portcbester, Tarrytown, Valhalla , White Plains, Yonkers ; CONNECTICUT Greenwich. Old Greenwich)-Mrs. Hutley .rclay. K in& St., POrt Chesle r. N.Y.

·PENNSYLVANIA, Central-(Lt:wisbura, Milton , Sunbura)- Mrs. R E McDermond 24 South Water St., Lcwi.bura, P, PENNSYLVANIA , H.rri.burg·Car li.Ie-(Camp H il l, C. r1 isle , Enola, Harrisbur, Hershey, Lemayne, Lima Mechl nic.bu rg, Mil le rsbura. New Cumberl.nd Rutherfo rd Heiahts) - Mi ss J ane D.vidson. 413 Third 51., New ,--umbcrl.nd, P•.

PENNSYLVANIA! Phil. delp hia-( Al den. Ardmore. Avon, Berwyn. Broonu ll Bryn 10 ,wr, Ch estnu t Hill Cynwyd, Del Cily. Devon, Druel H ill, Elkin s Park, Foschas et GI.dwyne, Glenside, Germ.n . town, Haverford H.vertown, Jenkintown , Lan sd. le, Lans dow ne Lima, M.lvern, Media , Meri on. Moyla n l N.rbcth, Newlon Square. North W les, Overbrook P.oli. Philaa elphi. ( Postal Zone #18, 29 & 44), Radno r, Rosemont, Springfield, Strafford, SWarthmo re, Upper D.rby Villa nova W. lin, fo rd. W.yne Wyncote W,nne ' wood) - Mu Willi.m Mcinroy, )16 Rutgers Ave., S rthmore. P •

PENNSYLVANIA , P itUbu rab-( Al lison P. rk. Aspin"'all, Brad dock, Edaewood, Fos Chapel, Clenshaw. McKeesport O.kmont, PerrySVI lle Pittsbura:h, Sewickley. Vande rg rift , Wilkinsbur,)Mn Siewart Sell, 1)19 Shady A ve., Pilubur,h 17. Pa.

f'ENNSYL VANIA , Pittsbur,b Sou lh H iIl.-( Bald",in, Bethel, Bridgeville, Carne.ie, Formont In,omar, Mt Lebanon, Pleuanl Hills, Pllt.bur&h (LoOnes 16.,1. 28, ) 20, 34, 27 , 36) Roselyn F.rms Th ombur" Upper St. ""air, Zc:! ienople)-Mrs. Ed wud E Bro wn. 477 Serpentine Dr .• Pittsbur,b 16, Pa

PENNSYLVA.I'lIA, Stale Co ll ege- (lkllefon tt , Br okwa y. Du bo is, H ollidaysburg. Hunt i ngd on, Rid"wa y. Stale College , University Puk) - Mrs. Harney StOYer. R 0 Wh itehall Rd Slate Co llelt , Pa.

GAMMA PROVINCE

OHIO Akron- (Alcron , Bube,lo n , Bath. (I m ton, Cople y Cuyah oa. falls , Hudso n. Kent, Si lver Lake, 51 0"" , W ad s 'o r1h) - Mu Fred u cher, 411 Mineola An ., Akron , Oh io

OHIO , Athens- (Albany. Amesville Athens, Logan Mu iclta , Midd](port , Nlel sonville Po mcroy ) - Mrs William BIggs , Sunnyside Dr ., Athens , Ohi o

OHIO Canlon- (unt o n, Eut Sparta, North Canton) - Mn Wil· liam E. Dykes, 3)24 22nd St. , N W Canto n, Ohio

OH IO, Cin cinnati- (Ambertc,.. Blue Ash, Cincinnati, Decr Park, Finney town, Glendale l Greenhills, Indian Hili, Lovdand, Madeira, Mariemont, Milfo rd, l'<ft. Healthy. MI. Wuhinat on, N orth Colleae Hill. N orwood, Teruce Park Wyoming): KENTUCKY-(AICiIt · andria, Covinato.,!JJ Ft Mitchell Ft. Thomu, Newport) - Mn R Sheppard, 6 )40 \..Offey, Cin cinnati Oh io

OHIO, Cleveland Eut- (lkcchwood , Bedfo rd, 'Brecksville , Chagr in Falls. Chard on, Cl eveland, Cleveland He iahts, East Cleveland, Euclid, Garfield Meiahu , Gates Mills. Hudso n, Lynd · hurst , Maced onia, Maple Hei,hu , Heiahts, Oranae , Pepper Pike, Shaker Heiahts, South Euclid, Univenity Heights , Warrensville Heiahts) - Mrs. Walttr Long, 1)1' Shdlield Rd., South Eucl id 21, OhIO

OHIO, Cleveland WtS (Avo n Avon Lakt Bay Villagt , Berea, Cltvdand (West Side), Columbia Slal io n, Fa i rv itw Park , lak!: · wood, North Olmsttd, Olmsted Falls , Parma, Parma Htiahu, Rock y Rivtr, Wtstlah)-Mn Walttr H. M yers, 22960 Mildrtd Avt , North Olmsted, Ohio

OHIO , Co lumbus- (Bexle y, Columbu s, Upper Arlinet on W o rthinato n) - Mrs james Patttrson , 26H N ortbwleSt Blvd , Columbus 2 1, Ohio

OHIO, Dayton-(Bellbroo k, Brookvillt. Centervillt. Da yto n, Fa ir· born, Ktttnina , Miamisbura, Spring Valky, Trotwood, Vandalia)Mrs. james Parktr, 1098 Rydale Rd Dayt on " Ohio

OHIO, Hamilton- (Hamilton) - Mrs. Charlu Braun, 14 D Vict ory Dr., Hamilro n, Oh io

OHIO, Lake County- (Mtnlor, Paine sville, Wicklifft, Will oughby) - Mn N o rman Rozell, 29241 Ridge Rd., Wi ckliffe , Ohio

OHIO, Ntwark Granvillto-(Gunv ille, Ntwark)-Mrs. Thomas P Simpson, 17 N , 1st St , Ntwark, Ohio

OHIO, Ohio Vallty- (Bdlairt Bridgtport, Martins Ftrty, St. ClairsviUt, Steubenvillt) ; WEST V IRG IN IA- (Mound svjllt, Weir· ton, Wellsburg, Wheelina) - Mrs. Thomas B. Miller, Mea Ter., Whtt lina, W Va.

OHIO, Sprinafield- (Mechanicsburg South Charlesto n , Springfield , Yellow Spr inas) - Mrs Euatne L. Pierce, 264 Dover Rd , Spr i ng' fidd , Ohi o

OHIO , T o lC'do- (Maul'MC , Perrysbu rg, Sylvan ia T o ltdo)-Mrs. jerry Wllr:, 48'3 Ove rland Pkwy , T o led o , O h io

OHIO, Younastown Warren-( Canfie1d , Girard , Hubbard, N iles, Warren , Younas town) - Mrs E V. Graves, 174 H o llywood, Yo unpt own, Ohio; M iss Mar ie O ' Rourke, 2866 Cres cent Dr , N.E Warren, Ohio

DELTA PROVINCE

DELAWARE , W ilminaton- (Newark, Wilmington) - Mu. Ca lv i n K idder, 1)07 Spring Lane, Be llevue Manor, Wilmingt on, Dd

DISTRICT OF COLUMBLA (Wuh i USlon D.C. )

MARYLAND, Mont&ometY County- (Betbesda , Chevy Chue, Kerllin&ton, Rockvillt , Silver Spr ina, Takoma Park, Sandy Spnng; (Prince Gcoran County). (Asht on Avondale, Greenbelt, Hyattsville, L,urel, Mt Ra in ier. Suit land, West H yatls · ville) - Miu Francn Spruce, 4H8 Drummond Ave., Chevy Chue U , Md : Mrs. Mart i n Alltn Po nd, 7813 Moorland Lane, Bethnda 14, Md.

• OISTRICT OF COLUMBlA- Wuhin&ton. D.C., jr.- (same J..li senior d ub) - Mts j o bn H Shoemake. 108o , Tenbrook Dr , Sliver Sprine , Md.

MARYLAND, Baltimo re-(Ba l timort, Catonn' iII t, Dunda l k. Esses, PikC'l"f"iIIe, Sudbrook Park, T owson) -MIs james M AYCock , 940 Ar,onlle Dr., Baltimore 18, Md

VIRGINIA, Ari ina to n Alex.an d r ia-( Annandale , A lexand ria , A.Il iD.& · to n I Fairfax Falb Church, Hamilton , Hemdon. Lorton, McLean, Spnnc field , Vienna )-Mn john Tawil. N. Albematle St ., Arlinctoo. Va.

VIRG IN IA N orfo lk- (Churchl.and, Norfo lk , Po rts mouth , Suffo lk, Vi ra i n ia Bea ch) - M iss Betty Ann Carro ll. 6023 River Rd ., No r · fo lk , Va

V IRGINIA , Ri chmo nd- (R ichmo n d ) - Mr s. T Leon a rd Georg t , )708 W . Fra n klin St., Ri chmo nd , Va .

VIRGINIA Roan okto-(Blackwura, Boo nes Mi ll, Lync h bu ra, Roa· no ke, Rockl" Mo unt , Salem , Vinto n) - M rs. Josep h Grani naer )Z 14 G reen Mea do ws Rd S.W , Roan oke , Va

WEST VIRGINIA, CharJleSto n-( CharileSton , D unbar , Eas t Bank, Marmet N itr o , St Albans, South Charlnton) - Mu Har ry Bra · ley , I B 4 Bedfo rd Rd., CharlleSto n , W Va

.WEST VIRGINIA, Clarluburg- (Bridaeport Brist ol , Bucl.: h:ln no n , Clarksbura, Grafton, Lumberport, Phil ippi, Salem, Shtn ns ton, Wts · Robert Faris, Faris Man o r, Bridae po rt,

WEST V IRGIN IA. Mnraantown-(MoUl:antown) - Mrs LC'(l n.ud Davis , 401 Rotary, M o raantown, W.Va.

WEST VIRGlNIA, Southtrn-(Aldtrson, Beckley. Bluefid d. Fa y· etttville, Hinto.I? Lcwisbura, Mt. H ope , Mull ens , Oak Hill , Pr ince · ton , Ramelle . white Sulphur Springs ) - Mrs . P K Pierpo nt , 2822 Bland Rd ., Bluefield, W.Va.

EPSILON PROVINCE

MICH IGAN, Ann Arbor-(Ann Arbor. Chdsea, DtKter , H owell , Manchester, Plymouth , South Lyon, Whitmore Lake, Ypsibnti)Mrs GeOfae H Lowrey, ,40 Rock Creelr. Dr., Ann I\r bo r , M ic h

MICHIGAN, Bloom6C"ld Hilb-(Birmi ngham, Bl oomfield Hills , Po ntiac , Roc hester, Troy, Walled lIlr.e)-Mn. Don V oe lker , 28 ) T ilhury Rd ., Birmineham. Mich

MICHIGAN, IXtroil'-(AHen Park, Ikrkley, CIa"" son, Dear bo rn , Detro it\ FundaleA Inksttr. Lincoln Park, Oak Park , P luu nt Ridge , Redfora Royal vak, Southfield)-Mn. Ktnneth C. jen Stn , 201 0 1 Patto n, Ottro it 19, Mich.

MICH IGAN, Grand Rapidt-(Ada, East Grand Rap idJ, Grand Rapids, Grandville, HolJ and)-Mrs. jack D. Fife, 1110 Fifth 51. N.W , Grand Rapids, Mich.

MICH IGAN , GrosSC' Pointe-(Grone Poi ntt , Grosse Poi nte City Grosse Poi nte FarDl5, Grosse Pointe Park, Grosse Po inte Shorts : Grosse POlllte Woods. Harper Woods, St Clair Sh ores , Detro it (Zones 14, 1) , 24)-Mrs. Robert F. Ho yer, l 02l8 Champint , St Cla ir Sho res, M ich.

MICHIGAN , jack son-(jackson\ Michiaan Ce-nter, Parma) - Mrs Nathan Munr o, 407 Ed"' ard, JaCkso n, M ich

tMICH IGAN, Okemos) - Mrs Mich Lansina East Lansing- (East La ns ing , Lansi ng, Henry Llnelere, 820 Chittenden Dr., East lIns ina,

MI C HIGAN N o rth Woodward- (lkrk ley , Ferndale , Hunt in gto n W oods, Oak Park, Pleuant Ridae, Royal Oak) - M rs. W il li am H itchman, 1623 Green leaf, Royal Oak, Mich Soutb 'estern--(Au.eusta, Batt l t Creek , Coldwa l t r , HaslinlJ , J:f /C kory Co rnen, Manhill-Mrs Will iam W Batten, 169 Su n nn,de Dr , Batt le Clttk, Mich

CANADA , H.1milton. Ontario- (AnCister Burl i nato n D undas, Hlimiiton , Stoneycreek) - Mrs. R. H j o bn ston Cres· cent, Ham ilt on, Ont , Can. '

CANADA , London. Ontuio-(London) - Mn. Claude McCallum, ' 01 Baker St , London, Ont., Can.

tCANADA , T oront o , Ontario-Agincou rt, King, Ma ple , Oakvill e, Port Cred it , Richmond Hill, Th ornhill , To ro nto ) - Mrs. G. F He w, tt, B8 Dou& las Dr , T o ro nto, a nt , Can

ZETA PROVINCE

LNDlANA , Andeuon-(Anderson) - Mrs Albert H a milt on , W 13th St , An de rson, Ind.

INDIANA , Bl oominglon- (Bc-d£o rd Bloom inaton , Bloo m fi dd, Li n· to n, jasonvi lle, Seymour, SuU i van)-Mrs. james R M oo re, 10 17 E First , Bl oomi n,ton , Ind

INDIANA , Columbus, Ed i nbu r&, H opc)M n. F. W Arrn ut h , R R # 2, l:4 in bwgh , I nd.

lNOIANA , Fo rt Wa ynto-( Fort Wa yne , New Haven , Roanoke- )Mn j C. Hess , 4 11 6 Indian Hills Dr ., Fort Wa yne-, Ind.

IN DIANA, Funk lio-( Fta nklin, Grec:nwood , Whitela nd ) - M rs. j Riehl Vand iv ier, 22 8 N. Main St., Fran.lr.l i n , In d

INDIANA , Gary-( Crown Po int, GIJ"l', H obart , Oaden Dunes Valparaiso) - Mn. C. P. Ackman. 77rYJ Indian Boundary, Gary: In d

-INDIANA, L J. Font.aine, 6}9 E. Seminary, Gr«ncastle, Ind

INDIANA. Hammoad-(Eut Chicqo, Griffith. H ammond. H igh · land. MunJter, Whlli"-; ILUNOIS-(Calumet: Citr, Lansing}Mrs , Keitb Lorentzen, 8640 Greenwood, Munster, Ind

INDIANA. Jndianapalis-(Brech Grove, Carmel, India napolis, Lawrence, Ne'" A\lB ust3, Noblesville, Speed ay. Zionsville. South· port, Westfirld) - Mrs , Clyde E, Moon. R.R. '. &x 197, Nobles· Yille. Ind

Ih'OIANA. Kokomo--( KoIc: omo, Peru) - Mn. Je rry E. Andel'$On. 726 James Dr.• K okomo. Ind

INDIANA, Lafayette-(td.yette, West tafayette)-Mrs. Jed J ack. son, 8·1 Ross Ade Dr W, Lafayette, Ind.

INDIANA Mun cie-C Alban y( Munc ie, Newcastle, Yo rktown)Mrs. R.y unum, 909 Cardina Dr., Muncie. Ind

INDIANA , Richmond-(C.mbrid4e City, Centerville. ConnersYille. Hagerstown, Liberty, Milton. Richmond; OHlo-(Eaton, New Paris)-Mn. Richard Kleinknecht. 2000 South E. Slrm. R ich· mond, Ind .

INDIANA, South Brnd.Mishawaka-(EIIrhart, Mish ka. South Bend)-MICHIGAN-(Niles)-Mrs. Alu A. Stducn, 1249 Black Oak Dr., South Bend, Ind.

INDIANA, Southu.stern-(Greensbur., M.dison. Milroy, Ossood. Rushville, St. P.ul. Sbelbrtille, Ven.ailles)-Mrs. R. ymond Moel · ler. 827 N. Broadway. Grttnsburs, Ind

INDIANA, Sou thwatern-( Boonville, Evansville, Mt Vernon, New Harmon" Oakland City. Peteuburi. P oseyville , Princeton)Mrs. James H. B.tes. Jr .• 419 South Kelsey Ave .• Ev.nsville H, Ind

-INDIANA. Terre Haute-(Clinton, Terre H au te, West Terre Haute)-Mrs. Wm. Ham ilton, 4}O Willow St.. Terre Haute, Ind

ETA PROVINCE

KENTUCKY, I.cxington - (Cynthiana. DanYille Frankfor t Geolge· town. Lancuter) Lexiniton. Mt Sterling, Paris, Richmond. Stan· ford. Versailles - Mrs. D. L. Walker, Jr.. 439 N. Broadway, Lexington. Ky ,

KENTUCKY, Louisville-(Anchorase, Buechel( Fern Crerk . Jeffer· son town. Louisville, Lydon) ; INOIANA- J effersonville, New Alb.ny)-Mrs. T. M. Wade. 3309 Oriole Dr,. LouisYilie. Ky,

-NORTH CARO LI NA. Chape l HiII-(Chapel Hill. Piusboro)Mn. Sed.lia Gold, Smith D Ormi tory. Chapel Hill, N.C.

NORTH CAROLl:-.lA. Charlolte-(Chariotte) - Mrs. Parks Kins. Jr H7 Anthon, Circle. Cbarlotte, N.c.

SOUTH CAROLINA. Columbi.-(Columbia)-Mrs. Robert E, H ancoc k. Jr.. 48 Carillon Ct., Columbia, S.c.

TENNESSEE. Blue Ridee-(Bristol. Dryden'dohnson City. Kings · POrt) ; VIRGINIA- (Brist o l . Bil Stone ap)-Mrs. William Hagey Butler Dr.• Br istol. Tenn.

-TENNESSEE. Chauanootta- CChallanoog.. Clevel.nd, Hixon. l.ookout Mountain. Mountain)-Pat Nevins. 386, Agawela Dr., Chattanoola. Tenn.

TENNESSEE G.tlinburi·Linle Piaeon - (Gatlinburg, SeYierville) - Mrs. R.lph lIwson, G.tlinburg , Tenn.

TENNESSEE, Kn oxville-( Knon ille MaryVille, Oak Ridge) - Mrs. Bruce Harr ison. Barber H ill Line, Kn oxvill e Tenn.

TENNESSEE, Memphis-(Bartlett, Bolton. Collierville, Dyersburg, Frayser, Germantown. Memph is , Millilliton. R.ldeigh, Whitehaven) - Mrs. Justin O. Towner. '281 Wilton CoYe, Memphis Tenn

TENNESSEE, Nashyilie-(Brentwood, Donelson Frankl in. Nuh · Ydle)-Mrs. James P Clark, Jr .• 248 Haverford AYe ., Nuhville, Tenn.

THETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA, Bilminih.m- (Birmingham)-Mu. Jad: Mills. 3118 Overton Dr .• Birmingham 9, Al a.

ALABAMA. Mon taomcry-\Anita V.n DeVoort Hudson)-(La. Veme. Montaomerr. Prattvi Ie, Selma, Wetump!r:a)-Mrs. R G Brooks 20n Commodore. Mon tgomery, Ala.

FLORIDA. DrLand-( DeLand) - Miu Betty Foard. 4U W Rich Aye OrLand. Fla.

FLORIDA FOlt L.udeld.le-(Dania. Deerfield Brach Ft. Lauder· dale, Ha l{andale, H illsboro Beach. H ollywood. Margate. Planta tion. Pompano Beach, West H ollywood)-Mn. G. C. T.nton. 29 36 Coral Shores Dr.. Ft Lauderd.le, Fl ••

FLORIDA( J ackJonville-( Atlantic Beach, Jacksonville. JacklOllville Brach. 10 andarin. Neptune Beach, Ponie Verda Beach) - Mist W il ma Broward. 8'li Maine St .• Jacksonville. Fla.

FLORIDA , Lakeland-(Bartowl Ha ines Gtr. Lahl.nd. Lake Wales. Plant City. Winter Kerf oot Bl)'anl. 1046 E W.I· nut. Lakeland. Pia.

FLORIDA, Miam i-(Coral Gables Coconut Groye, Miami, Miami Beach, Miami Shores)-Mrs. Selborn M W.de. }46 N.E. 10'th SI ., M iami Shores. Fla.

FLORIDA, Orlando-Winter Park)-Mrs. Edward lando. Fla. Puk- (Apopka, Ma itland. Orlando. V.n Ak in, 709 Clemwood Place. Or ·

- FLORIDA, Palm Bracb-(Palm Bracb. West Palm Beach l Riviera Be.ch)-Mrs. Albert Pierce, Jr. 11·0-1809 N, Flag er Dr., W. Palm Beach. Fla.

FLOR IDA. Pensacola-( De Funiac. Eglin Field. Fort Walton, Milton. Pensacola, Wartinat on) - Mrs. Richard Merritt , 801 W lakeview Ave .• Pensacola. Fla.

FLORIDA, St. Petersburg-(Brllair. Bittle, Clearwater Dunedin. Ind ian Rocks, Larlo. Parad i5e Island, PUSI Grille. Pas.dena Roes s. St Petershur,)-Sara Jane Shaw. 113' 12th St North, St. Peleu · burg. Fla

FLORIDA. T.mp.-fLutz. T.mp•• Temple Terrace) - Mrs Law. renee H all. 2H4 Sunset 01 Tampa Fl •.

GEORGIA Athens-(Athens, Elberton, H.rtwell. Social Circle. Watkinsville. Winterville)-Mrs. John Jewett Southview Dr., Athens, Ga.

GEORG IA . Atlanta-(Atbnta, Brookhaven. Chamblee. College Park Decatur, Griffen. Mariett.)-Mts James B. Roberson 326 Buckhead Aye ., At l.nta " Ga.

IOTA PROVINCE

ILLI NOIS Arlin,ton Heights-(Arlington Htighu Elk Groye Mt, Prospect, Palatine. Pros(>(ct Heights, Rolling MelJ ows, -.loin. Nat T Burfeind. t I 30 North Harvard. ArJiniton Heishts. III

·'LUNOIS, Avon-( Libbie B, ook G ddis }-( Avon, Bushnell)MiS Royce Davis, Avon, JII

ILLINOIS T Champaign·Urbana-( Bondville , Champaign. Mah omet, Rantoul. olono. Urbana) - Mrs. Carl Greenstein , 2 Guennoft, Champaign, III ,

ILUNOIS. Chicago North- (Chicago North side) - Mrs. Ronald L, OeWold. un N. Hudson, Chicago 10, III.

-ltLlNOIS. Chicago Sou th-( Blue IslaDd. Chicago)-Mu. Charles McFarland. 92n S. Bell, Chicaio 20, III.

ILLINOI S, Chicago West Suhurban-Geneul Chairman. Mrs Wm. T oates. 421 Sherwood Dr laGrange. Ill. (Congress Pirkl H olly · wood. laGrange, laGrange Park); Mrs. Bruce Burd iCk. 10 26 Community Dr .• laGrange Park, III (Western Mrs C L. Tsaros. 4241 H owa'rd Aye , Western Springs. III.; (Clarendon HIlls H insdale, Westmont) ; Mrs. Carroll R Layman In N. Park Aye .• H insd.le. III.; (Brookfield, Cicero, Riverside): Mrs Kenny P. Smith, 296 Bartramil RiversIde. III.; (Downers Glove. N.perville) ; Mrs. H J Eickho , '272 lohin St.. Do ners Groye. III.

ILLI NOIS. Decatur-(Bemrnt. Bethany, Blue Mound , Decatur. Macon, Mt Zi on, Mowr&<I,.u., Ni.ntic. Shelbyville. Tayl orviIJe)Mrs Donald Ba ild 214 Cobb Ave., Decatur, JU

ILLINOI S, DUP'ge County-(Nina Harris Allen) - (Elmhurst. Glen Ellyn, Lombard, Villa Park)-Mrs p, O Gentry. 696 Grand , Glm Ellyn, Ill. : Mrs Marvin Polbrd. 2 I I Grace, Elmhurst. III.

ILLI NOIS, Galrsburg- (Abinadon, Cameron. Galesburg, Knoxville, Maqu on)-Mrs. Sam Bradley. 694 E. Losey St .• G.lesburg. III

ILLINOIS, Fox Riyer Valley-(Auro ra. Batavia. Elburn. Geneya, Hinckley. O' e&o. St. Charles, S.nd ich. Shabonna. Suglt Groye. Yorkville)-Mrs. David MartI, 147 Manch Ave , Auro ra , III.

ILLINOIS. Greater Alton Alea-( Alton. Bethalto, Eut Alton , Ed · wardsyille, Godfrey. ROlllnna, Wood Riyer) - Mrs. Donald Me· Lain, 700 State St., Alton, Ill.

-ILLINOIS Jacksonville-(Amy Burnham Onken)-(Alrxander. Ch.ndlervill!". Chapin. Concord , Jacluonv ille. Roodhouse. Vir,inia. Whiteball. winchester)-Mrs. Jean Spencer. 1114 S. M.in St .• Jacksonyille, Iii ,

ILLINOIS, J oliet-(Frankfort. Joliet. Lockport, M.nhattan. Morris, Plainfield- Miss Bttty Eldred. 20, S. Eanern Aye .• Joliet. III.

IlliNOIS Lake Countr-(Lake Bluff. Libertyville, Wauke,an. Zion}-Miss Barbar. tOt4 H ickory St., Waukeean. III

IlUNOlS , Milton T ownship-CGIc:n Ellyn) - Mu A. M P«cardli, 210 S Summit, Wheaton, III. (Whuton)-Mrs. Paul Smith, 107 S. Wheaton. III.

ILLINOIS, Monmou th- (Alcdo, Biggsv illc: , Kir kw ood, Raritan. Roseville. Seaton)-Mrs. D o nald Arms trong , H6 N. 6th, M onmouth, Ill.

ILI INOIS, North Shore-(Dc:c:rfic:ld. Glencoe. Park, H ighwood. Kenilworth. Lake: Fo rest, N orthfield. Wilmette, Winnc:tb)-Mrs. Donald L Po wdl. 71t Kent Rd., Kenilworth, 111.

ILLINOIS North Shore J unior-{Evanslon. Glenview, Nort hbrook) - Mrs. Robert R. Glenn, 2,o1 Prairie Ave ., Evanston, Ill.

ILLINOIS Oak Park -River Forcst-( Elmwood Park, Park , Maywood: Melrose, Oak P.uk , River Fores t, far side of Chicagol-Mrs. Charles L. Michod, H9 Keystone, RIver Fo rest, Ill.

ILLINOIS Pule: Ridgt- Dts ..plaints-( Puk Ridgt. D es Plaines)M iss Carol Ouingtr, 210 Gillick SI., Puk Ridgt, Ill.

ILLI NOIS, Pto ri a-(Canton. Chillicotht, East Pto ria, Fumingt on Mo rt on, Ptkin Pto ria. Pto ria Htighu, Wuhington, Wtnona)Mrs Robt rt 81j E. Stn('Ca PI., I ll.

I LLINOIS. Roc kford-( Rockford, Roscoc) - Mrs. Thomas E Brown , 2116 Birchwoo d, Rockford, Ill.

I LLINOIS South Suburban Chicago-(Chic ago Htights. Fl ossmoo r: H arvty, Homewood, Puk Fo rtSI) - Mrs. Robtrt D. Say Its, 2}10 Vardo n La nt, Flossmoor, I ll.

I LLINOIS Springfidd-(Beardstown, Grtcnvitw , Ikrlin, Pe!trsburg, Pltaunt Plain s, Springntld, Spring G rove)-Miss Ptggy Virco. 51:)% S. Douglas. Spnngfield, Ill.

ILLINOIS , Tri ·City-(EaSl: M oline, Geneseo, Milan, Moline. Rock Island. Silvis) ; 10WA-(Bettendorf, Buffalo, Pleasant Vallcy) - Mn Edward Oppenheimer, )02 28th Ave M o lme, III.

KAPPA PROVINCE

MINNESOTA, Duluth -WISCONSIN, Superior-(Dul!-lth, Minn.; Superior, Wis.)-Mrs. John Z. Dahl, (j7 W. 1-fauo n, Duluth, Minn.

M INNESOTA Minneapolis-(Anolea, Bl oom ington, Cottagewood, Deephaven, Edina. Excelsior. H opkins, Minneapolis, Minnetonka, Milh , Mou nd Orono. Richfidd, Robbindale, St. Louis Park, Shakopee, Wayzata) - Miss Patricia Rogers, )109 Vincent /+"ve S., Minneapolis, Minn.; Mrs. E. R. Rang, 532) 2nd Ave. S., MIOne· apolis, Minn.

M I NNESOTA, St. Paul-(S t. Paul) - Mrs Don E. Harley, 2197 Stanford Ave., St. Paul, Minn.

NORTH DAKOTA. Grand Fo rks- (Grand FOrks); M I NNESOTA (East Grand Fo rk5) - Mrs. K. Wyman Sheppard, 612 S. )th St_, Grand FOrks, N.D.

WISCONSJN , Bcloit-(Beloit. Elkh o rn, Delavan. Janesville. Lake Geneva, Rockton)-Mrs. Robe rt Daniel s, )1 East Ridge Rd. , Bel oi t, Wis.

W ISCONSIN, Fox River VaUty-( Appleton., Kau kauna , Kimberly. Little Menas ha, Neenah)-Mrs. Vic tor E. Zcuther , lll7 Nicolet Blvd., Neenah, Wis.

W ISCONSrN, Madison- (Madison ) - Mrs. Edward M. Burns, 2707 Oxford Rd., Madison ) , Wis.

WISCONSIN , Milwaukee--(Bay side, Broo kfield, Butler, Cederbu r y, Cudahy. Elm Grove, Fox Point, Glendale , Hales Corner. MilwauR iver Hills , St. Functs, Shorewood, South Milwaukee, Tb iensville, White Fish Bay , Wauwatosa, West Alli s )Mrs. Lawrence Ebert, 4944 North Larkin , Milwaukee 17. Wis.

-CANADA , Manitoba-( Fort Garry, East &: West K ildonan Norwood. St. Boniface, SI. James, St. Viral. Transcooa, Tuxt'do, Winnipeg)-Mrs. K. Houston, U8 Borrbank SI., Winoipea 9, Man itoba, Canada.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

-ARKANSA S, Fayetteville-(Fayettrville)-Mu. William Ri c hard M cN air, j42 N. Olive. Fayetteville, /+..rk.

ARKANSAS Fort Smith-CAlma, Ft Smith, Ozark, Par is, Van Buren) - Mrs. Paul Gean. B12 S. 41st St., ft. Smith, Ark.

/+..RKA.NSAS , Litt le Rock-(Little Rock, North Little Rock. Scott) - Mrs A F. Madison, Jr , )2 Pine Manor Dr., Li ttle Rock, Ark

ARKANSAS , Marked Tree-Jonesboro--(jonesboro, Muked Tree)Mrs Brisance Calven. Box 244, Muked Trte, Ark.

/+...RKJ\NSAS, (hceola-(Armoril, Blytheville. Bur delle, Etowah , Luxora, Manila. OsceoLa)-Mrs. Ralph WoodruH, 917 W. Semmes, Osceola, /+..rk THE ARROW OF

-ARKANSAS, BluH- (Pine Bluff. Sherrill) - M rs. Leo Trulock, Rt. 2, Sherrill, Ark.

ARKANSAS , Texarkana-( Arkan sas·Texas)-( DeQ ueen. Magnolia, Pre scott, Texarkana) - Mrs. Guss Orr, 2110 /+.. sh, T ex· utana, Ark

WUISIANA, Bato n Baton Rouge , Denham Springs, Port All en, St Francisvdl e, Zachary) - Mn. D o nald Cunningham, 96, M arwede, Baton Rouge, La.

LOU IS IA NA, Lake Charles-f lake Charles) - Mrs. Marcus Pierson. 1309 8 th St., Lake Charles, La.

-LOUI S IANA, New Orleans- (Covingt on, Napoleonville. New Orleans. Fort Sulphur); MISS ISSIPPI-(BaY St. Loui s, Gulfport. Pass Christian)-Mn, Walter Ward, 1442 Jos eph St New Orleans, La

LOUISIANA, City Sbrrvrport) - M rs. /+.. , Penn Crain , )04 Delaware , Shrevrport, La.

MISSOURI, Clay·Platte Counties-(Excelsior Springs, Kan sas City North, Liberty, North Kansas City, Parkville) - Mrs S. Wesley A.lliso n, 4922 North Brooklyn, K ansas City 16, Mo.

M ISSOURI, Columbia-(Columbia)-Mrs. HartIey G. Bank s, H ighway 40 E., Co lumbia, M o.

MISSOURI , Kanus City- (Grain Valley, Grandview, Hickman Mill s, I ndependence, Kan sas City, Lee's Summit, Platte City, Ray · lown: KANS A5-(F ai rw ay, Luwood, Lene:u, Mi ssion, Olathe, Ottawa. Overland Park, Merriam, Prairie Shawnee Wes twood Hill s)-Mrs Ralph E. Ki rne, Jr ., 3004 W. 71SI St., 'Ka nsas City n, Mo.

MISSOURI, Marshall-(Carro llton, Marshall) - Mrs. Ma c Duderstadt, 1126 N. Jrffe !$On, Carrollton. M o.

MISSOURI. St, Loui __ <Brentwood. Clayto n Crest"'·ood. Frrguso n. Kirkwood, Ladue, Maple,wood , Normandy, Richmond Hrights SI. Charles, SI. Louis, Uniyenity City, Webstrr Groves) - M rs. M a rs hall A. Dickrns, ) Dr., St. Louis 17, Mo.

M ISSOUR l r Sprin8field-( Aurora. Bolivar, Forsythe , Mars hfield Chark, Spnn&field) - Miss Ann Cabert, 13j6 East Walnut, S pring · field, M o.

MIS SOUR I , Trj State- ( A nde rson, Carthage, J oplin, Lamar, Monett, Ntosha. Wheaton); KA NS AS-( Bart er Springs, Columbus. Par$Ons, Pittsburgh); Hal Patterso n )20 Conno r, J op lin, Mo.

MU PROVINCE

IOWA , Ames-(Ames, Boone, Nevada)-Mrs. Wm M Buck , 3620 Woodland St., Ames, l o""a.

IOWA, Burlinaton-( BuriiDAto n , ()qulwka ) - Mrs. Jo hn ton, Jowa. Ft. Madison); ILLlNOI Lundgren, 82 9 N. ) th, Burl ing-

lOW/+.., Cedar Rapids-( Ctdar Rap ids, Mario n) - Mrs Carl McClain, 23H Meadowbrook Dr., S.E., Cedar Rapids , Iowa.

-IOWA, Council Bluff __ (Council Bluffs, Mal vern. Treyno r)Mrs. Paul Sulb oH, HI Benlo n, Council Bluffs, l o a. IOWA, Des Moines-(Adel. Altoon, Anteny, Des M oines, Grimes , J ohnson, Urbandale, West Pettr J anss 1301 River Vista, Des Moines. Iowa. .,

IOWA , Ind ianola-(lndianola)-Mrs. A. P. Stoner, Jr 806 N. H o ward, Indianola, Iowa. '

IOWA ,. Io wa. City-(Coralville. Iowa City, North Li berty, Un ivrr· sity He rghu) - Mrs. Robert Osmundson, 20) Bla ck Sp r ings Circle, Io wa City, Io wa..

IOWA, Mt. Pleua nt-( Danville, Mt Pleasant , MI U nion, New London, Olds, Salem, Swedesbury)-Mrs, James Gr«n, 1009 Lin· colo, Mt Plea»nt, Iowa

-IOWA , Sioux CiIY-(Sioux City); NEBRA.SKA-( South Sioux City)-Mrs Mary Maraaret Chandler Vandenburg, 2 12' Summi t St., Sioux City, Io w a..

KANSAS. Hutch i nson-( Ellenwood, Hutch inson , Larntd) - Mrs. Chari" Brvan, 4 Downing Rd ., Hutchin son, Kan.

KANSAS, Kansas City-(80nnr r SpriDJs, Edwardsville. Emporia, Kansas City , Quivera) - Mrs. Roy /+... Edwards, 900 N. Washington Blvd., KJ.nsas City, Kan.

KANSAS, Lawrence--(La"'ren ce, uaven"'orth, Ottawa POOlOnJ., Tonganoxie, Williaaaburg}-Mu James Ireland, Sunnyside /+..pt ., Kan.

KANSAS , Manbattan-( Ma nha ttan) - Mrs J ohn Busenbark, 2":28 H obbs Dr., ManhJ.uan, Kan

KANSAS Arthur eMrry. Jr , n40 In · d ian Tu iI. Topeka Kan

KANSAS W«tc m- (Cha8. in, Dichto n , Downs Ellinwood ElliI , Ells 'orth Grut Iknd Han , Hill City, H o isington , H oxtc, K ifl4: · man. LaCrcwe , Linco ln, L,.ons. McCracken. Cill'o N o rt on Oakley OIbornc Palco , Phillipsbu.... P1ain,.illc. Pratt. Rlasen: Smith Center. Stockton. Stafford, WakttnC')', Wisoll)Mrs J o hn Stewart , 213 W 21st , Hars, Kan.

KANSAS W ichita - (Valley Ccntcr, Wicbita) - Mn. Jack Byrd, ' SO} E. Second. W ichita Kan

NEBRASKA , Linco ln- (Lincoln)-Mn Wm E. Henklc, 262 6 Co lonial Dr , Lincoln, Ncb

NEBRASKA N o rth Plauc-(Arthur, Gothenburs Maxwcll, North Plattc , Osalala) - Mrs Leo Schcrer, nO} East 6th St., N o rth Planc, Ncb

NEBRASKA Qmaha- (Bcllcvuc , Murray. Om.ha, Pa pi lli on)Mrs Raymond Griffin. 4910 Cap itol. Omaha , Neb.

NEBRASKA . Panhandl e- CAlli.n cc. Bayard. Srid.scPOrt, Rock. Gerina. Hais. Hen..,.. McGrew, Melbeta, MI natare. M!tchell, Morrell Scottsbluff. Terry T o n; WYOMING-(Torrmlton. Lin",Ic} - Mrs William E. Frcnch, 2822 Park Lane Rd , Scottibluff, Ncb

SOUTH DAKOTA. Sio ux Falb- (Sioux PallJ)-Mrs. Anton Hyden , 207 E 29th , Sio ux Falls S D sovrn DAKOTA , Vcrmi llio n-(Vcrmillion) - Mrs. C. R. Beatty. 444 N Plum. Vcrmillion , S D

NU PROVINCE

NEW MEXICO. Albuquerquc--(Albuqucrquc) - Mrs. Jo hn R Moo re 96 27 Euclid, N E • Albuqucrquc. N M.

-NEW MEXICO, Ros ell- (Ros ell) - Mn. O. V. Lawren cc, Jr • 1'0, S. Missouri, Ros cll. N.M.

-OKLAHOMA, Ardmare-(Ardmo re l Hulto n, Marietta) - Mrs. Bob Gr issom , 7 Mockinsbird Lanc, Aramarc, Okla.

OKLAHOMA, Bartlcsville- (Bar tl esvillc, Copan. Dcwcy. Ramona) - Mrs. O. F. Grover, 146} Vallcy Rd ., Bartlcsyillc. Okla.

O KLAHOMA . Ciaremorc-(Chr:-bc:a, CIUr:-IDOR. Pryor)-Mrs. J ,u:k Go rd on, 124 E. 'th St , Claremorc. Okla.

OKLAHOMA Duncln-(Duncan, loco. Marl o \Vaurilta) - Ayis Glus, South 10th St., Duncan. Okla.

-OKLAHOMA McAluter-(Haile)'Yille, H artJhornc, McAlester, Stuart) - Mrs , 'Walter J Dell. Hard y Sprill8s Rd., McAlester. Okla

OKLAHOMA Muskogec. Poteau, Talaquah Wa,oncr) - Mu. Hayes Ho liday. 270) Oklah oma Aye Muskogee. Okla

Oklah oma, Norman- ( N orman) - Mrs. J \V. Marrs. 1228 Camdcn Way, Norman. Okla.

OKUHOMA Oklahoma (ity- (Oklahoma City)-Mu Ray Sm isc t, Jr., MI3 Hillcrest, Oklahoma City , Okla.

OKLAHOMA , Harley H atris. ,00 Moreland Rd • Oltmul,cc. O ld a

OKLAHOMA , Pauls Valley- (Pauls Valley) - Mrs. W. L. Rhodcs 112 Terucc Dr , Pauls V"lIey, Okla

OKLAHO MA , Ponca City-(Bla ck"'ell , Ne...kirk, Ponca Gty, Ton· ltawa) - Mrs. Fran c is Da"'so n , 220 Oak. Ponca City. Okla.

OKLAHOMA, Stillwlter- (Pe rk ins, Still ater)-Mrs. FllInci) Escue. 701 S Husband. Still atcr, Okla.

OKLAHOMA Tuha - (Tulu) - Mrs. E. W Shelby, 4218 S. Co· lumbi •• Tulu , Okla.

TEXAS Abilene-(Abilene , Baird Breckenridge, Coleman. Roun. Snyder 'Stamford , S"'CClWller) - Mts. Pcsgy Patt illo Beckham , 4809 Statc SI • Abil t ne , Tn

TEXAS , Borler, Canyon. Priona. p.mpa, Panhandlc)-Mrs R. P Hcrrmann, 'H' Berget. Amarillo. Tex.

TEXAS Austln- (Austin) - Mu Louis C. Pq:e, 2'07 Kenmore Ctl , Austin. Tex.

TEXAS Brazos Valley- (Bryan, Calnrt, College Station. Funldin , Heame. Nansota)-M I1. Frank Selle, '06 Eut 27th St .• Bryan , T",_

TEXAS Corpus Christi. TaCt)-Mrs. M. P Gra · ham, H3 Camelia. Corpla Chnsti. Tex.

TEXAS , Dailu-(ArlinBton Dalln. Garland Grand Prair ic Hi8hland Park. Lancastcr McK incy Terrcll Un iYt rsl t,. Park)Mrs O M Marchman, Jr , 'H 9 Montrose , Dallas Tn:

TEXAS, East Tn:u (Hcndc tJOn, LonBYic.. Pirubur,)-Mrs Cla irc S Bivins 611 Noel Dr. , Longyi"". Ta:

TEXAS. EI Puo- (EI Paso); NEW MEXICG-(Alamoao rdo)Mrs Frank Halla, 100 ) Baltimorc SI ., EI Paso. Tex

TEXAS Fort Worth- CAled o. Allington , Ft. W orth) - Mrs. H B Stuck. 19} 2 Roc:luidgc Ter.• Ft Wo rth. Texu

TEXAS , H ouston-(Ba)1'oYn , Bellairc HOlaton. Huntsv ille , Rich mandl - Mrs. W J. Williamson. 2328 T imber Lane , H ouno n 27, Tcx

TEXAS Lub bock- (Bro wn6eld Leve ll a nd Littlcl1cld I.ub bock , Plainvic Tahoka) - Mu. C. E Fulgham. 4602 17th SI., lub bock , Tex.

TEXA:::.,o Midland- (Midland) - Mn. S.m Cobb. }21t Boyd Midland I ex.

·TEXAS Odcssl - (Odcsu) - Mrs. J o hn O ' Hcrn , 1001 W H th Odessa , Tex

·TEXAS Sabine District- (Nita Hill Surk) - (Be.umont Oran8e , Po rt Arthur} - Mrs T. K Lamb, Jr., 382' H olland Dr., Be.umont Tn

-TEXAS. San Anicl o- lSan AnBClo }- M lJl Mary Caro bn Carlile , 409 S Bisho p San Ange 0, Tcx _ San Antonio- (Alama Hc;,:hu , Boernc , Ft Sam H o usto n. Kerr!,lIc Nc Braun6Js Rando lph Air Base San Anlonio , Sequin) - Mlu Ann Frashcr, 20 , W Summit. San Anl onio Tn:

TEXAS. Sherman·Dcnison- (Dcnison , Grayson, Sherman) - Mn. Ceorle B. Andrews. 1221 W Washinlton Ave Sherman Tcs.

TEXAS. Tyle r- (AthcnJ. J ac1tsonyiIJc, Tyler) - Mrs Dick McKeller, 924 W. 9th, Tyler, Tex.

Waltcr B. Dossett, Jr 22 00

TEXAS. Wichita Falis- CArcher City, Elcctra. Graham Henrietta Park. Wichita Palls) - Mrs. J oe ledford, 4809 Marsha: WIchIta Falls, Tex.

XI PROVINCE

COLORAOO. Bouldcr- {Bouldcr. Longffi Ont) - Mu. Sand ers Arnold, 281' Pennsylvania, Boulder, Colo.

COLORADO. Colo rad o Springs- (Col o rad o Sprinss. Cripple Creek , Falcon. Mounta in. M.n it ou Springs Mathcscn. SccuritY) - Mn Jo hn H. Sunstrum. 26 N orth Logan, Color:ado Sprinss Colo.

COLORADO, A uron. Denver. EnJl:le ood , Golden. Lakcwood, Lmlcton , Mo rr i$On} - Mrs Herman S Maul. 900 So . Garlield St. , Denvcr 'I, Colo _

COLORADO, Fo rt Collins- (Auh, Fort ColllnJ , Llvermo rc , Lons mont, Lovcland , Mcad) - Mrs Donald C. RICker. tOO , MathC"'J , Fo rt Collins , Colo.

COLORADO , Puebl o- (Pueblo) - Mu. James Miller , HI W 13th Pucblo. Colo.

MONTANA, Bozeman - (8cI,ude. Bozeman. Manhluan) - Mrs Frank CO n. 411 W. Gufield , Bozcman, Mont.

UTAH Osden- (BriBh.m City, Osden Ro y) - Mrs Anthony Lund , 14 97 Oakridlc Dr .• Ogdcn. ulah.·

UTAH. Salt Lake City- (80un t iful, Farfield, K ysvillc , layt on Magn oa. Midvale. Murray, Salt lakc City) - Mrs. D o u8la s R: Johnson. 1721 E. 3080 South Salt take City, Vtah

WYOMING, Caspcr- (Ca .\per. Glcnrock) - Mrs. H C. Mc Daniel. Jr , }228 Monte Vista Dr • Casper. Wyo

WYOMING , Cheycnn e- (Cheycnne) - Mu R B Rogcrs. 1922 Bradley. Chcycnne Wyo.

WYOM ING. Laramie- (Luamie)-Mu. J o hn G Msertcr, 420 S 19th Laramic, Wyo.

OMICRON PROVINCE

'IDAHO , Boi_( Boise} - Mrs E C. Thomas, }404 K iplinl Rd ., Boise , Id a

OREGON, Coos County-{Bandon , Brookines, Coos Bay Coquillc Gard iner, Go ld Beach. Myrtlc Po int. N o rth Bend. PO;t Oxford: RccdsPOrt) - Mn. Guy Mauncy, 86 N. Dcan. Coquillc. Orc

OREGON, Corval1is-(Alhu" Corvallis, Lebanon, Philolll.lth)Mrs. Robert R. Ad ams, 3730 Wtst H ills Rd., Corvallis.

OREGON, Eugene-(Cottage Grove, Eugene, Harrisburg J unc tion City. Marcol., Pleasant Hill, Springfield. Triangle Lake) - Mrs. Wayne AtwOOG, E. 23rd, Eugene, Ore.

.OREGON KIJ.math Falls-(Klamath Palls)-Mrs. N. C. McGourty. 4661 Thompson Avc ., Klamath Falls, Ore.

.OREGON, Medford)-Mrs. Billy D. Bbekslonc , 1620 E Mai n, Medford, Orc.

OREGON P octland-(Beaverton. Grcsh.amt,. Jennings l odge, Lake Gron:, Milwaukie, Oreg on City, Oswego, l'ortland}: WASHrNG· TON-( V.ncouvcr ) - Mrs. Kenneth G. Manning, 3703 N.E. 20th Ave , Portland 12, DrC'.

OREGON, Salem-(Nancy Black Wallaee)-(Ollln. Salem, Silverton , Stayton, Woodhurn)-Mu. Ge ne Fields, }OS' Granada Way, Salem, Ore.

WASHINGTON, Bellevue-(Bellevue, K irkland, Issaquah. Mercer Island, Redmond)-M rs. John W. Ham ilton , 462} Bonnie Brae Dr., Bellevue, Wash.

.WASHINGTON, Bcllingham- (fkllingham, Everson, Ferndale, Oynden, Sumas ) -Mu, Monte E Mart Bianchi, 271} Williams St., Bellingham, Wash.

WASHlNGTON. Everett-(Everett, Lake Stevens , Marysville, Sno· homish)-Mu. James Mitchell, Rt. I, Lake Stevens, Wuh.

WASHINGTON. Olympia-(Olympia)-Mrs. Don Miles, Butlers Cove, Olympia, Wash.

WASHlNGTON, Seattle-(Bothel, Edmonds, Mountlake Terrue. Pt. Bla..Ir:elcY. Renton, Seattle, Winslow, - Mrs. T om Coppage, 2,62 E. 8}rd, Seattle, Wash. (N or th DIS' tric t) : Mr s. 'Po S. M owery , 267 1 fkledere, Seattle 6, Wash. (South District)

WASHINGTON. Spokaoe-(Spokane)-Mrs. R. M. Bcil, E. 420} 18th, Spoicane, Wash.

• WASH INGTON, Tacoma-(lnez Smith Soule)-(Gi,ll Harbor, Lakewood, Puyallup, Sumner, Ta coma, Yelm) - Mn. Bernard L Crowell, 2801 Louise, Ta coma 66. Wash.

WASHINGTON, Tri·Cit1-(Kennewick , Pasco, R ichland)-M rs. p, W. Rish. 77 McMurray. Richl and, Wash.

WASHINGTON, Wenatchee-(Cashmere, Chelan, East Wenatchee, Ephrata, Orondo. Peshastin, Quincy, Tonasket, Wenatchee) - Mrs. James Perk ins , 106 N. Garfield. Wenatchee, Wash.

·WASHINGTON, Yakima-(Fannie Whitenack Libbcy)-Cle Ellum. Ell ensbu rg, Cowiche, Grandview, Granger, M oxee, M ab ton, Naches, Prosser, Selah, Sunnyside, Tieton, Toppenish, Wapato, Yakima, Zillah)-Miss Kay Steward, 1911 Brown Ave., Yakima, Wash.

CANADA. Calgary, Albetta-(Calga'J)-Mrs, G. A. Sexton, n40 22 St., N.W., Calgary, Albert a , Cana a.

CANADA, Edmonton j Alberta-(Edmonton) - Mrs. W. I. Steen, S616 lOS A Street, EClmonton. Alber ta , Canada.

CANADA, Vancouver, B.C.-(New Westminster, North Vancouver. Vaneou.-er, West Vaneou ver} -Mrs. J W. Miller, Nanton Ave., Vancouver, B.C. , Canada.

PI PROVINCE

ARIWNA , Phoenix-(Casa Grande, Chandler, Coolidge, Glendale, Litchfie ld Park, Mesa, Peoria, Phoenix, Scottsdale, Superior , Tempe)-Mrs. H oward Ryan, W. Hu bbell, Scottsdale, Ariz

.ARIZONA, Tucson-(TuC$on) - Mn. Allen F, Hansen, Rt. ,. Box 6'n , Tu.cson, Ariz.

CALIFORNIA, Antel ope Valley-(Acton, Boron, Gorman, Lan· caster. Mo;ave. Palmda le , Quam Hill, Randsbur«. ROSlmond)Mrs. Donald Roe, 44n9 N. Gen oa, L.ncaster, Calif.

CALIFORNIA, Bakersfield-(Arvin, Bakersfield, Deland, Shafter, Taft, Tec.bachopi, Wl5co)-Mrs. K M, Kiefer, 2}1 S. Sline Rd .• Bakenfield, Calif.

CAlIFORNIA\ Derkeley-(Alame(b, A1hany, Berkeley, EI Cerrito, Oakland, PieClmonl) - Miu Irma T, Riley. 2427 Prospect St., Berkeley 4, Calif.

CALIFORNIA, CentineIa Valle}'-(lnllewood , Los Angeles (South· west) , Play. del Reyl-Mrs. Vincent C, Manen. 'S}9 Overhill Dr., Lo. Angeles 43. Cali.

CALIFORNIA, Contra Costa-(Alamo, Concord. Crockett, Dan· ville, lafayette. Martinez, Orinda, Pleuant Hill, Walnut Creek)Mrs. Y. B. 8leuel. 77 Tarry Lane, Orin da, Calif.

CALIFORNIA, Baldwin Park, Claremont, Covin a , Glendora, La Pueote, La Verne. Ontario. Pomono, Row· land, Spadra, San Dimas. Upland h Walnut, West Covina)-Mu. John Swift, 17140 D oublesrove, La r uente, Calif.

CALIFORNIA, Clovis, Fresno, Hanford, K ings· bu", lemore, Madera, Orange Cove , Porterville, Reedley, Selma, Visa ia)-Mrs Doris Davison , 746S E. Belmont A ve., Fresno, Calif.

CALIFORNIA, Glendale-(Burbank, Glendale, Verduga Hills/Mrs. G. Burnett Mason, 1420 Opechee Way , Glendale 8. Cali.

CALIFORNIA, LaCanada Valley-(Flintridge, La Canada, La Crescenta. M ont rose, Sunland. Tuiunga)-Mrs Robert W , Annin, 4731 lasheart Dr .• La Canada, Calif.

CALIFORNIA, La J olla-( Adele T aylor Alford Club)-(BonsalJ, Camp Pend leton, Del Mar, Encinitas, Fal! Brook, Julian, La J o lla, Leucadia, Lila c, Miramar , Oceanside, Pala, Pal omar, Pauma Val· ley, Snlano Beac-h, Rancho Santa Fe , Rainbow! Ramon" Rincon, San Clemente , Santa Ysabel, Sorrento, Val ey Center, Vista, Warner's Hot Springs, Witch Creek)-Mrs. William Tinker, 271S Bordeaux, La J olla, Calif.

CAl iF ORNIA Long Beach-(Anaheim, Bellflower, Comptnn , Downey, Garden Grove, lakewood, Long Beach, Lynwood, Nor· wark, Pal os Verdes EstatC5J Param oun t, San Pedro, Seal Beach, Southga te E, G. Marten, ISH Gondar, long Bc:ae h U, Calif.

CALIFORNIA , Los A ngeles-(Beverly Hill s, Brentwood, H olly· lI'ood, los Angeles, West Los Angcles) - Mrs Franz Osthaus, N. Wilcox Ave., Los Angeles 4, Calif.

CA LIFORNIA , Marin County-(Belvedere. Corte Madera. Fairfax, Greenbrae, Kentfield, larkspur, MilJ Valley. Nonto. Ross, San An selmo. San R:afae, Sausalito, Tiburon)-M ts Henry H. Cole, 441 Hi ckory lane, San Rafael, Cali!.

CALIFORNlA , Palo Los Altos , Menlo Park, Mt. View, Pal o Alto, Redwood City, San Carlos. Woodside)-Mrs. Bethune ireland. 761 los Alt os Ave , Los Altos, Calif.

CA LIFORNIA , Pasadena- (Alhambra, Alt:adena, Arcadia, M on· rovia, M onlerey Park, P asadena, San Gab r iel, San Marino , Sierra Madre, South Pasadena l Rosemead. Temple City)-Mrs. M o rris E. Webb, '61 N. Segovia I\ve., San Gabriel, Calif.

CA LIFORNIA, Sacramento--(Aubum, Carmichael Courtland, Davis. Elk Grove, Elverta, Fair Oaks. North Highland, Orangevale, Rancho Cordova. Roseville, Sacramento\ Walnut Grove, Woodland) -Mrs. Arthur Breuer 4140 Bridl e RCl .• Sacramento, Calif.

'CALIFORNIA , S:an Bernardino Valley-(Colton, Corona, Del Rosa, Redlands, Riverside, S:an Bernudioo)-Mn. Frank Po meroy Frost, 2941 Sandburg, Riverside. Calif.

CALIFORNIA, San Diego-(Alpine, Borrego Springs, Chula Vi sta, Coronado. El Caion, La Mesa. Lrmon Grove National City. San Diego) - Mrs C. L. Blair, H67 Tipton. San CieiO n. Calif.

CALIFORNIA, San Fernando Valley-(Burbank, Canoga Park, Encino, North H ollywood, Northridge. Reseda, San Fernando, Sherman Oaks, Studio City, Taru.na, Van Nuys)-Mn. R. G. Stansbury, 17711 Karen Dr., Encino , Calif.

CALIFORNIA. San City, Sao Franc isco, Soulh San Francisco)-Mrs Ja ck S. logan, 19'0 12tb Ave., San Francisco , Calif.

CAL IFORNIA San J ose-(Cam pbell Cupertin o los Gatos, San Jose, Santa Clara, Satatoga, Sunnyvale)-Mn James p, Sullivan, SIO Good in Ave., San J ose, Calif.

CA LIFORNIA! San Mateo County-(Delmont, Burlingame, Hi lls· bo rough. Mil brae. San Bruno, San Carlos, San Mateo, South San Fra ncisc-o)-Mrs Whitman Ridgway. Glenbrook Dr., Calif.

CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara-(Carpinterill. Goleu, Oiai, Barbara, Santa Marie)-Mrs, Walter Patry, 2U Nogales Santa Barbara, Calif. Santa Ave.,

CALIFORNIA Santa Monica·Wcstwood-(Btentwood, Los An · geles (Zones i4 , n 49). Malibu Pacific Palisades, Sant.a Monica, Westwood Hills West Los Angeles)-Mn. J o hn Lotsplech, l}62 Longwood D r., Los Angeles 49. Calif.

CALIFORNIA, Solano CoU.Dtr-(Benicia • Dixon, Fair6cld, Napa, Rio Vista SuisU.D Cit}', Vacaville, VaUeJo)-Mrs. Dorothy Gay· lord, }6 Li Vuelta, Valle;o, Calif.

CALIFORNIA South Bay-(EI Seaundo, Hermosa Beach, lomita. Manhattan Palos Verdes Estates, Portuguese Red o ndo Beach Rolling Hills. Torraoce) - Mrs. Norvell Mdla&an, 702 Hermosa Deach, Calif.

CAliFORNIA, South Coast-( Anaheim , Balboa, Corono del Mar. FuUertoo, G arden Grove, Lasuna finch, Newport Beach, Orange,

Oranac Count}'. Sa.nu Ana)-Mrs. Howard Timmons. HI.f O.k· mont Ave., S.nta An •• Calif.

CALIFORNIA, Stocktoo-Esc.loD. undro. Lodi. Modesto Oak · dale. Ripon, Stodc10D. Tr.q)-Mn. Robert: P. Bo.'e, 6}..f N. Regent St.. Stockton. Calif.

CALIFORNIA V .IICT of the Rou, ulif.)-Bo· de.... OoTtidale. Cotiti. Geyserville. Glen Ellen. Guerneville. He.ldsburc, Kenwood. PeDD.&lOve. S.nta Ro Sonoma) -Mu. Raymond Ol so n. 1929 Montaocnery Dr .• S.n Rosa, Calif. CAIlFORNIA. Whinier Area- (DowMy, Fullerton. La H.br., Mo ntebello N o rwalk. Peeo , Rivera. Wbittier)-Mn. Edwin M. Lewis, )1) E Beverly Blvd • Whittier, Calif.

CALIFORNIA. Yuba Sutter-(Coluu, lin Oak MatJSYilIe Yuba Cily)-Mn. ShMlfio R. Mun.y. 91l He-lea, Yuba Cit}', Calif.

NEVADA , Las Veau-Bou.lder City. Hendersoo. Las Ve&:u)Mrs. Ri c hard Vandmbt'ra. Jr., 12 61 Bam.ard Dr.• Las Veau, Ne't.

NEVADA. Reno-(ursoo City. Reno. Smith V.IICT. SpukJ)Mu. John A. Sab, 60 Raymood Dr , Ren o Nev.

HAWAJI Hooo lulu-(All towns OQ all the Islands of lhe Ha· waiian Group. Oahu. M o loka i. Ha a ii Ka1J2 i. Mau i, Lan.i)M rs. James W. Bcrpuom. Haleklilam H on o lulu HawaiI.

A',II"I"'''-

Ar;: o,,_Mar;orie Hibner Fair (Mrs. Frank E ), 2001 9th St Douglas Ariz. ArA:.."I"J-Fr.oces S. Edwards East (Mrs. Jack). I Cantrell Rd • linle Rock. Ark. CaJi/onri_Jo.nne Rich Willey (Mrs Richard D.), 2H6 23rd Ave., Sacramento 22 C.lif. Col orMo--uura Cutler Fortner (Mn. R. T.). 122 Denver St., Sterling. Colo. Co""ulit'.,-E!eaOOf Tutner Donnelly (Mrs. W. A.), 14 7 Collin&wood Ave., Bridaeport 4, Conn DtI""""rl---Flo,itl_

G,o"i_Ruth Edwin. S insoo Hahn (Mrs. Robert E.), 1328 Wynnton Rd Co lumbus, G, Idd o--Jane Orr Benfer (Mrs. Hush), 209.5 S. Boulevud. Idaho F.lls, Idah o. /IIi" oiJ- Rulh Bresee A.shbroo k (Mrs. Joseph), )0, E. Attica. Rossville, III. IntliR"lI-lrm. Dykes Dllnbar (Mrs. Willard P.), Route I, Colfax, Jnd. l ow_Ethel Enns Tom.sek (M.rs. F , W.J. 709 10th Ave., Grinnell, 10 KRnl4J-Gretchm Moraenstern, U Crestview Dr., Salin" Kan. K,nINrA:)'-Bonnic Bessire Lackey (Mrs. p, Ernest). Cardinal Dr., Hopkinsville. Ky. uUliJiRnll-Bctty Paul Bisner (Mrs. Sterlina). 472 Leo. Shreveport, b. Main/'-Winona Edminster Chase (Mu. Allan S.), 8 Fair St., Norway. Me, MlII'ylllndM4JIIUhNJ#trMirhi, __ Ruth Ford McIntyre (Mrs. Robert 1.), 15H2 Lakeside Dr., Plymouth, Mich. Minn'Jot_Jlnet Carlson Bonnell (Mrs. H arold W.), 220 Adams, Anok., Minn. MiuiuippiMiuoltri-Ardis Sly Cot (Mrs. Ryland), T.rkio Mo. Afonrlln_K.thryn Keo n Sincllir (Mrs. Virgil). 914 Monroe Ave., Helen •. Mont. N,buuA:---C;wm Meyerhoff W.goner (Mrs. Fred M.), 144, Washington St., Linco ln 2. Neb. N,,,IfII_M.rion E. Sober HarvCT (Mrs. John L >, 924 lynne Ave , Carson City, Nev. Nrw HII"'PlhirI----PriKill. Bro n Butterfield (Mrs. Warren H.), 26 Franklin SI., Concord, N H. Nlw'trut-Jean Dunbar Socolo ski (Mn. Norbert J .), FOJ:hill Rd Denville, N J. NlwM"ir_ Ntw Yo,i-N orth C", oti,,_E, Whitney H olt Thomas (Mn. Fred), Old Post Rd. , Erwin N C No,th Ddol_Helen Bowm.n J.cobsen (Mrs. c.. R ) , Rolla, N D Ohio-Edith F. Hoyer Rankin (Mrs. AileD R.), 218) Cambridae Blvd., Co lumbus 21, Ohi o. OA:lllbo",_ Or" o,,P,nnl,/f'ui_Marcella Wingert Weston (Mrs Ro bert H.) , 422 28th Ave ., Alloo n., Pa. Rh otl, lJI_tlS IJ Nlh Cllroli,,_Ann Pe.rcy Mikell (Mrs. W. T Jr.). 11 Saluda Trail. West Columbia. S c. SONth Ddot_Mildred Lyckholn Saterlie (Mrs Wayne) '09 E 6th St., Mitchell, S D. T,nn,u,/,-Louise Cluk Ashby (Mrs. George R ). Crescent lake, Jackson. Tenn. r,xlIl-Nancy Darden Pitzer (Mrs P W., Jr.). 1409 W, Elm. Tu. Ut h-Virainjl Hutchinson Deln (Mrs. Robert 1.. Jr.), 1218 Harvard Ave , Salt Lake City, Utah. V,rm ont- Irene Ovitt Chm(y (Mrs. Althur), 88' S. Prospect St Burlington. Vt , Benckenstein Elder (Mrs. Fitzhugh, Jr .). 411 E. Beverly. Stallnton. Va. W 41hi""o,,W' l t Vi"ini_Jo Culp Anderson (Mrs. C, P., Jr.>. 218 Woods Ave , Oak Hill, W.V•. WiJ(onJin - Helen Brldy Murphy (Mrs. Frank A ). 702 New Y ork Ave M.n itowoc, Wis Wyomin, - Miss Frances Feril, 1769 S Spruce. Cuper, Wyo. "fI'trl_Annl Malone M.ute (Mrs. A J ), 9227 1I7th St , Edmonton, Alberts. Can Brd;sh CoIN",.i_Rllby White TraiJl (Mrs J. M ). 173' W. 68th Ave Vancouv(r 14. B C. Can. Mlln;to._y.,onne Kuler Whitehead (Mrs. Rupert), 112 Westgate , W innipeg 1. Min ., Ca n. NlVI B'N"rwir' ""tI Pri"rt &/WMJ 111 "tIN o""St'o ti_ Ont rio--

QMt" l'--M o na Aue b ti ne Fuaey (Mrs Harold) .54 Lcxkhart Ave ., T own o f Mt Ro yal Montreal Que Can SIlJ r htw " - Mais ie Wakeman Robinson (Mrs Lloyd 0 ). 144 Leopold CrC'SCent ReaiD', Sask .• Can.

Why affiliate WITH NATIONAL PANHELLEN IC?

(NOTE : The fol/oluing artide was ,urill", by the late L eola E. Low ry, Theta Upsilon. / 1 u'tIJ presented al the N PC meet ing ill 1957 when Mrs Lowry was a member of tbe Cily Panh6/1enic Commillee. 1"he pllbiishhlj of 'hiJ fine article iJ ;11 memory of M rs. Lowry find is a tribllt e 10 her years of IUlIel/uh soro rit y Je rvice. )

City Panhelleni cs represent th e grea tes t potenti al power of wo men's fraternitie s today. W e n eed t o ca pitalize upo n thi s force a nd use its r esources for the "Ca use of Frate rn ity."

At t he Williamsburg Conferen ce in 1951, it was es timated that arou n d DO,OOO fraternity w omen have co ntact, direct ly o r indirectly, with an affi lia ted City Pan · hellenic. Since 1951 that nu mber has greatly i ncreased and so t he field for service to th ese wo men is grea t. It is a challenge to NPC to utilize thi s fo rce to carry to the local communities what our NPC representatives have been trying to do on the n atio nal level.

NPC is that i ntangib l e co llection of l et ters that fra· ternity members look t o for guidan ce and advice on fraternity matter s. Many times, n o doubt , a City Panh e llen ic in some far-off spot from "N PC" asks , "Why s hou ld we affi l ia te with NPC?" P e rhaps they h ave a poi nt and so in a few mi n u tes' ti me 1 sha ll try to bring out a few reasons fo r affi l iati ng with NPC

I N PC can give assistance t o a City P an h elleni c by he lpi ng with the o rga ni za t ion al procedures-the co nst itution a nd by laws; ma ke sugges t io ns for va ri ous types of programs and then follow throug h by supervis i on of the activities of the City Panh ellenic throughou t th e years.

II . NPC ca n stimu late the Ci ty Panhell en ic organizatio n to be more than just a social group meeting for lun cheon and bridge. The time for this is past. An affiliated City Panh ellen ic must be a contributing force i n its local commu n ity.

III. Affiliated City can provide a cominued f ratemity experience fo r some fraternity women who might live in a city whe.re there are n ot enough members of their resp«tive sororities t o have alum n r chapters-"stray Gree ks" as th ey are sometimes ca ll ed. One such member might be th e o n e to spark the estab lis h me nt of a City Panhe llen ic in a new commu nity.

IV NPC can provide and dissem ir.ate authentic and pertinent i n formation throug h the vario us bull et ins to the City Pa nhellen ics. These bulletins will enable the affilia ted City Panhellenic to do a better job of counseling wit h the co llege Panhellenic by gC'tting {he correct information to it . The need for well-informed alumme is growing as our co lleges grow.

inte res t in a ll phases of fraternity matte rs. accomp l is hed by members hip i n an affiliated lenic.

This ca n be City Panhel ·

VI. An affi li ated City Panhelle n ic will benefit by th e exchange of ideas , program, phi lanthropies as se t f o rth in the bulletins sent ou t by National Panhellenic's City Panhellenic Committee.

VII. NPC is in a posi ti o n t o prov ide s tatistics a n d in · formation no t available t o unaffiliated City Pa nh ellenics, through the work of our various committees, NPC. N A woe, Joint Committee, Citizenship, Education, College. P anhelle n ic, H ousing, Research and Pub l ic Relations.

V Il I. NPC representatives a re f ra tern ity members with long an d conlinu ed service in their own so ro rit ies. They ca n th e d irec t co ntac t with current affairs i n t he fraternity w o cl d by th e excha nge of ideas of com mon interes t t o a ll . NPC is looked t o for inspiration a n d g uidance, an d thi s combined pooling o f knowledge of fr aternity a ffairs ca n be given t o affi l ia ted City Panh e ll eni cs.

There is s tren gth in unity an d therefore stron g, unified affi l iated Cily Panhelleni cs ca n fu rt her the "Cause of Frate rnity" by being a real fo rce in educationa l fields, in civ ic and in national affai rs. M embersh i p in an affiliated Ci ty Panhelleni c s ho uld con vince its members that all fraternity women, working together, ca o do much t o interpret fraternities to the commu nities in which they l ive.

When I reached this spot i n the preparation of this topic, I read it over to see if I had used my allotted five minutes. I have about a half minu te to go. M ay I ta k e this t ime by recalli ng to you memories? Those of you who attended th e last cO!lferen ce a t Wh ite Su lphur Springs remember D r. McFarland's closi ng remarks J believe we ca n find a lesson in the foll o wing paragraph from his spe«h:

" The late Sir H arry Lauder liked to tell of the o ld lamplighter in h is h ome town in Scotland. H a rry used to observe him every day a t dusk. The o l d man would put up a ladde r agains t a light po le and climb up to light the lamp. When he had lighted that one, he climbed down the ladde r a n d carried it t o the next lamppost. F inally, H arry said, 'The o ld man would be out of sight, but I cou ld always tell which way he went by th e lamps h e had I;ghted.'

"So, I close right where I started. If you want t o benot only successful, but personally, ha ppily and permanently successfu l-then do your job in such a way th at even when you are ou t of sight, folks always know which way you V. NPC ca n provide information 00 " F raternity Educa - went by the lamps you left lighted ." tion," stressing the broader asp«ts of fnternity affiliation

A s NPC we are o ut of sight, but have we lighted the ins tead of having o nly the local viewpoint. All City Pan - lamps for ou r fnteroity memben who are in a1Iiliated City hellenics need to broaden thei r horizons by takiog a greattt Panbellenics?

Will You Help Rush?

Pi Beta Phi chapters are counting on you to supply them with names and information about prospective rushees. This is one way in which every alumna can do her part to help in rushing.

If you live in a town where there is an alumnre dub you may use this blank also, but please keep your alumnz club recommendations chairman informed of any recommendations you make.

If you 3re an alumna living in a town where there is no alumnz club, just 611 in the blank. Please mail it as soon as possible to the chapter rush captain concerned.

Chapter rush captains-the lists of AIUIl'lrue Club Recommendations Chairmen, and of the State Rush Chairmen, are printed in this issue of the ARROW.

You will find in this issue of the ARROW, a sample recommendation blank, also the list of names and addresses of all chapter rush captains. If you have more than one girl to recommend, write extra letters, including the information listed on the blank.

Pi Beta Phi Recommendation Blank

Name o f rushee

Address

Are the girl and her fami l y rrspected in the comm un ity

D o you kn ow the girl personally ?

Per so nal appearance

H igh school att end ed

Scho lastic record: upper third middle third.

Sc ho lasti c honors won

Co ll ege attended , if a ny

Act ivit ies , specia l i nt erests or talents

Ca n rushee afford fraternity financia l obligations?

s ize of grad u ati ng class

Chapter LETTERS

Edited by Adele Alford Heink , Calif A

March 5-date letters should have been mailed M a rch 100date chapter letter editor sh ould have received t h em M a rch 10-95 letter s received. 9 teleg rams sen t One lette r missent to Sallie Tu cker, 2 letters missent to Centra l Offi ce 8 lette rs missent to ARR OW Editor. •

Letter st ill missing at press time: Ohio Z

ALPHA PROVINCE

MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAINB. Ch.rtl!rtd, 1920. INITIATED, January II, 19)8. Dianle Lord Westbrook; H onora Samway Bangor.

Maine A was h onored by a visit (rom Mrs. Ethel S. Adams Alpha Province President in February ' D iane Wiseman was selected honou!,), sponsor of the Pershing RiHes, national hono r society, an o rganiuti on recently formed on campus.

Enid Mars hall was choun IS the best dressed girl on campus a contest sponso red by th e Glamor maguinc '

The foUowing Maine As wtee recently initiated into I M I In honorny psycho logy society: J une Adams, Barbara Coleman Marie Ifill, and Martha Zoidis. New members of K .6. n. In h'onoratV iety in the College o f Education. included several members of Pi Betl Phi: Barbara Colemln, Mar ie I fill. Chlrlene Manchester Buhara York:, and Martha Zaidis, '

PUDGIID: Vickie Waite, Ltwiston: Annette Wllker, Island Falls.

RSPLIIDG£D : Carolyn Ma cKenzie, Ma cha is.

BAABAJ.A YORK

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSIE UN IV E RSI TY , C hittered, 1934 Pled ge Day F.bl'U ary I, 19'9. INITIATED, Febru · ary 17. Barbara Cameron, New G lasgow; Florence Douglu, Jean Jsobel M lcdonald, Charlottetown, P ,E,I. ; J oa nne Dowell, ltuth Murray. Halifax: A lison Ross, Truro

On FebruarY 7. 8. Ind 9 Nova Scotia A wu very pleased to wei · come Mrs, Philip Adams, Al pha Prov ince President.

Nova Scotia A ente red I quartet in the variety show on M onroe Day, March 10 The musical. Pm,,' YOM, W" &O", was a big suc· cess and nuny Pi Ph is took active parts in both on and off stage work.

Two of the members were cro90' ned queens; Helen Muir. Arts and Science Quan and Elliot Sutherland Commerce Queen Elliot hu bct:n awarded WUSC Seminar scholarship for study in the West Ind ies. She is also president of r and senior girl on the Stu· dent's Council. Bonnie Murray is junior girl on the council. judy Bell is secretary of Sodales Debating Society.

PLIIDG!O, February It jean Grant, lorraine Kirby,1-f.argaret Ross, Halifax ; janet hompson. New GlaSj:ow.jOANNIl DoWIILL

V E RMONT ALPHA-MIDDL E BURY C OLL EGB. Chal1trfd, 189 3 paykF.bruary U, 19 '9 INlnATED. M2rch l, Polly j Phllbn ck. eene, N.H.

Pu Sherlock hu been Iwuded the Alfred P. Sloane N2tional Fellowship and pl2ns to spend her internship for the Muter of Arts in Teach ing plan d Harvard

Anne Mutin hu bct:n t1tcted to '" B K 00 the buis o f het 6rst three years ef coliege. PLEDCm. FebruarY U. 19)9: Elizabeth L Barkcntin, Ces Cob, Conn.: Bubara A. Bonnaviat, West Orange, N.j : Bonnie Boyd. Pine Orchard, Conn. I' Elizabeth A Dunphy, Wellesley H ills. Ma.ss .: Karin A Ed::e meyer. Los Anaeles, Cahf.· Muianne G21· laaher. Great Neck, N.Y.: Sarah D Gar2btlnt Bloomfield Hills M ich. ; Helen P Goodfellow Cranford. N.j:· Silly H oward. Hingh2m Mass.: june Lively, Wltertown, N.Y.' karttl hhcl.cllin. W2kefield, Mus .; Constance T. Moraan. Wallingfo rd, Pa .; j acqueline A Ross. Pitts6e1d , N. Y ; Pamela j. Schmidt. Chatham. N.J .; Anne K . Th ornton, Summit, N.j.' Nlnq M. T owne. Brain· tree. Mus.; jaoe E. Volland t Auburn. N. Y .; Marren Ward, Chevy Chuc, Md.; janet Youn" aunton. Mass ELlZAlIBTH L K£LUlY

VERMONT BFTA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. Char1t:nd, Novembe.r 2", 1898. PI.de_ Oay, F.bfUary 1 19'9. During the Kake Walk H eliday. February 19·22. Pi Beta Phi placed second in the snoW' sculpture contest. The chapter presented Judy Hau ck as Pi .8da Phi's queen in a skit entitled " A NeW' H olida.,. ." Sue Sproule dcsil\:ned tthe poster the weekend.

Vermont 8 's scholastic efforts _ere tcWlrded when the Ivcrllcs showed the Pi Beu. Phis to have the higbest scholastic averlje among the seven women's fratetnities on tbe campus.

Vermont B nominated Dianne M orse: fo r the Am.,. Burnham Onken AW'ud and Martha uW'ton for the Portland Award.

Pi Beta Phi is r.ep resented i n many of the campus activities. Helen was appomted editor of the "Anel." the UVM yearbook. jackie Ind Davis were selected for the Vermont squad of which jln Ltdbury is caPtain. Dianne M orse WIS Inlwued 0 N, the home economia: honorary. Cecelia Meloney. Sue Ind Esposito were invited to join th e Goodman ClasSiCa l Club. Gall K aufm3nn was appointed co-cha irman of the Freshman Orientation CommittC'C. Nancy MacAd am was elected s«rcta'7 of the class of 1962.

Pl:EDGED : Brlanne Eutman. Mary Ann Vandeventer , Notl Hallett , BuriHl8ton; Joyce Alexander, Wilmington. Del.; Christine Borg· Scars ale, N.Y.; Ossinina. N. Y .; Barbara Pa :' jean Glanare,lh. Barre; Niner Paquin. Ben· nmgton; ESpO,itO. Bridgeport. Conn.; Marcil Smith. Bmto l, Conn.: Diane Hedley, M oun tain Lakes. N. J ; Lmda j acobsen, M3yw ood. N.J. ' Na n cy MacAd.am, Bloomfield" N. j .; Maclean, T enaHy, jacqueline H um· phrey. Sagmaw. Mich.

GAYLII McQUILKIN

MASSA C H USETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY C h ar·

I'-nd , M lU"Ch 1 7 , 1896 Pled ,. Oa y M arc h 2, 19'9. iNlnATED February 7, Cathcune Clukt, West Warwick, R I. : Walda Corbett, Somerville. Mass .; Mary Elizabeth Gilmour New ton M ass.; Patr ici a Stevens. Wmchester, Mu. • , M cKay was crowned queen at the Northeastern Uni · vers lty MIlitary Ball on February 7, J959. Penny, Bull, lenox ; 101n Clntello, Quincy: Barbara Phd.delphis , Pa ; JOi n Jo. acPayden, Wellesley H ills' Pa· u!cla j ones. Springfield, Vr.: Virginia l.ce, Melrose ; Don na Pierce. Rutland. Vt.: Sarah Pend, Bethesda. Md.: Penny Sc rcum , and Marlene McKay, Wa terto90'n, BAitBAJ.A PINDER

MASSA CHUSETTS BETA-UNIV E RSITY OF MASSACHU · SETTS. 1944 Day, October 27, 19'8. The chaPter enJoyed a three da.,. VISi t fr om February 24·26 with our province president. Mu. Ph ilip E. Ad,I1U. Lauria Bullock was crowned "Pi Phi Deb" at Ihe pledge formal on February 21.

j ane t Carlson was elected treasuret of the PanheJlenic Council and Carol Crimmins was elected vice·president o f the Newman Club. In the recent Operetta Guild production of "Damn Yankees " were dancers Jea nne Bryson, Greta Carlquist, Mary Ellam. Irene Kowalcyzk In Genie So titoPQu lous. Swimming in the Spring Niad Show , "Demete r," are Marcia Frost, Lane Parr, Carol M isa and M arcia H oward.

jeanne Bryson had a pOttD "Niaht Song" published in the A""Mal A1flholol1 oj Collt", Po,'r,.

PLEDGED: Joanne Albertini, North Billerica; Diann Coyle H olden i KatfilC'Cn CrC'Cden. Brockton; Marcia H oward. Duxbury; Janet Llzolle. Fitchburg: Mariorie St. Aubin j New Bedford; Vir · einia Venti, GrC'Cn Harbert Elaine Wall, H o den.

REI'LEDGED : j oan O'BlIen , Margaret Moriarity, Sptina6c1d; Saundra Trovl, Pituficld.

ALTA -MAli l OB

C ONNECTI CUT ALPHA---UNIV E RSITY OF CONNECT I C UT Chart.Hd, April 10, 19 3. Pledge Day, MlU"Cb 1 7, 19'9. H ighlil\:hting t he spri ng semestct at the University of ConntctiC\l t was Winter and Nancy Wing wu chosen a member of the Queen's Court for the wC'Ckend. Pi Beta Phi constructed a snow sculpture in the form of Abraham lincoln's Log Cabin and par· ticipated in the Winter Olympia: with 1: • E.

The chaptet has two officers in Photopool. G-a)'le Pallen is s«re· tary and Carol Lau&:hrey is icc-president and Nil'''''. yearbook pbolograpbtr. Pat Cleary is captain of the freshman chC'Crina $Quad. Calista Sargent and Gail Cook were initiated into. T 0, H ome Economics honor-ary.

Connecticut A WIS honored b.,. the visit of Mrs. Philip Adams , province president,

HANNAH FALLON

BETA PROVINCE

NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVIiRSITY CbartfHd, April 28, 1896. Plede. DIY, Odobe.r 30, 19'" The chapter hu

thirteen of iu on Dean', List for the Fall $emoter. J anet Collier hu bttn elected chlirma n o( Int ernat ionl l Gu ides, Carol North is runnillJ (or Guide Chlirmln l Ind J udy Badgeant blS been elected a senior guide. Pat Hahn ana Lauric Carter (pled"s) lie running (or sena tors o f the freshman and IOphomore claucs respec· tively, and Sally Swaim is running for junior office r of Women's Student Government. Sue Frey ia preside nt o f 1: X A art education honorary. Sally Persson is .ice president of Campus Christian Fellowsbip. and Sue ParI)' iJ sorori ty co.ordinator of I nc. political pany on campus. Marie Harth WIS a finalist fo r the En&ineer'. Ball queen contest Ind Ann Robinson was I tina list (o r the Fro.b Week end queea

LOUISe f u.SEa

N EW Y ORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRE N CE U NI VE RS ITY

Chartered, M arcb 20, 19 1". Pl ed •• O .y, Febf'U&ry' n, 19'9 The n.a.mc. of five members o( tbe chapter were pl aced on Dean's List for the spriDl term; Ruth Vln W"enen. Jeanne Gillin, Elliot Eenor. Nancy Sch lo u. and Carol Kem p.

J oann Page is the newly elected .ice·president o f tbe Women's Stude nt Government Associatioa.

February 21. 22. and 23 were the dates on which St. Lawren«'1 Winter Carni•• l Weekend WIS held The motif WIS "Alpine H olidu." and the euher. entertainmtnt. and O[8aniza tion of the weekend con tributed to make it very .ucceuful.

Joan lkncsche has been accepted as an cxperlmcntc.r by the Experimmt in Internationa l Livinr •• nd will spend her su.mmu either in H olland or in SW'itterland.

PLEDGED: FratlttS Baler, Ca.mp Hill, Pa .; Beverly 8cJcr. Pittsfield. M ; Anast uia ShUlilts. N orth Eastham Mus.; Jud itb Chase. Kenmo re ; Kathl)'D Bin&ham ton; Patricia Con ly, M.rion Katz. New y o d::; Chris tia ne M nha!. Oneo nta; Virainia Sig foos, Yo nken : Susan Vossl er. Aurora; Phil omen Vi co , Cortland; Cyntbis !.:arsen. Demarest , N J.; Carol Spend, E as t N orthport; Lucy Prescott, Potsdam. Ll el PLACII

N EW YORK D E LT A -CORN I3 LL U NIV E RS I TY Chartered, 19 19. O y , Fehf'U1I'y 2 " Mlrtha Shedrick w as elected to Phi Kapp a Phi. Justioe Gcorse wa. elected sweetheart of T K E. M ateia. Ueo "'as cbosen sec::rct:ary aod member o f the Pla nnins Board of In stitut iona l Deputations of Cornell United Reli,ious Work. Judy Wctul an d Peony Nixon arc Direct ors of Or ientation o f (reshmen for 19)9_ Linda Whitman was elected to the editorial board o f the Co,.fI,lIill fl , campus yeubook PUDGBD; Nancy E Brandon, Tampa. Fla.; Joyce E Brown. Pittsburgh. Pa ; Patricia A Carlin. Cortland d ' Kite Cowles, Ne Yo rk ; Lesley Evans, G ai l S W i n,ate. Gar en City, L.t.; Linda L. Garland o , Poughquq: ' Mal)' Jean H ertel Ithaca ; J anet R H ofl'sis. Rensselaer; J oanne Euclid. OhiOd ' Bette J K in,an Anso l. ; V.llIhan K Koehler u reat Neck : J u y A Lea ch Janet B. Weller. SyrlcuJC; PJlri cia A. Lou•• LYnnfield, Mu s.; Mi.r,aret P Lovett, L?CWt yslley; Kuen L. Ch.:ath.:am. N J ; J udith A M lDer BlDghampton; Beverly E M ochel Wilmin8ton bel. ; Sue B Perry Alexandria. Va .; Emil y A. Ivyland: Pa ; My rt le A Reaugb. Whitt ier. Calif.; Susan M Shafer. Stroudsburg. Pa .: V i rginia L. Snyder. Arca dia. Calif.' Wendy Steve":son, McDa niel j ' Ann C. Whitman. Hackes:sin Del. ; 'Eliza beth S. Will. Eva nsto n. I I.; Fra ncC:l L :laIc. Eas t Aurora. MARGARET STACK

P ENNSYLVANIA BETA- BUC KN E LL U NIVERSITY. C harrued, 1 898. Pl ed ae D ay, Febru a". 17 , 19 '9 Penns ylvania B i s [roud of the m.ny new honors which have recently been .warde to the chapter and to individual members T he fo ll o ing members have been elected to posi t ions in the WSG A ; Debb ie M ilto n. nomin atinlt co mmittcc of WSGA ' Jean Spauldinlt. J an MacNai r Debb ie Milto n and Mary Lu H ouse o f Representatives; Bobb ie Wri,ht and Jo Shiedler. H ouse Council; Suzanne Friedman Public Relations Ch.irman o f Sen ate' Marjie McLea n. Sophomore Represen tat ive to Senate. Elean or Body was el ected secret.ry. to .the Student Pacu lty Congress. and J o Niel· sen ""15 on the nOIDinatlDg committee of SFC. PeIlY H ollinshead ""u elected to H 1: A. the nat ional political sCIence honorary, .nd J anet Stockh.m to K .4 E, national educ.tion h onorary.

With cleven members on Dean's List. Pennsyl v.ni.:a B is no"" fo urth in the Greek scholarship IIt ing.

The chapter ""as h a ppy to h. ve Dale Evering. J eanne Thomas and Betsy Bunnell chosen to be in the Mil it ary Ball Court ' Pledged ; Ann Bard sley Sum.tra. Indon es i. ; Betsy Bunnell. South Temple; Nancy H oc kenbury. H arri sbu rg ; Mar ie M cLean T owlOn.l.. Md .; Linda Owen, Da nville; Linda Pullen , Belle Me.d: N. J .; ueann. Rose n._ King of Pruss ia ; Camilla Schw iege r N e"" York. N.Y.; J udy Smith. Roche.te r, N.Y.; Roe ll a Tinsley. Orchard Par k N.Y.; Joh.nna Vln Dijk j Roselle. N. J .; A nne Wilner Darien, Con n .; Sandra W ood. A eund ria. Va ' UTH ELEANOa BoDy

P EN NSYLVANIA G AMMA- DI C KINSON C OLL EG E Char. t nld , 1 90} Pl ed a.d Day, Fe bru ary H, 19'9. The names of five Pi Beta P hi members and pledges .ppeared on the Dean's Lis t for the fall seffiotcr They ""ere; Ba;bara Rum y M ary M2 rtin Nancy Weber. M ucia Dornin and Blrba ra Fou. , T .pped for the social science honorlry soc iety <It r)l was Marcia Barn dt. Featured in the Follies. a student 'written di rected production w as Suzanne Sinclair Th e Aqua cade officers lor nest year arc Jeanne Kus. pres.dent; Sue White. vi ce p resident· and Dottie Gayner IS dircdo r Douie Gayner as also featured in a '010 number.

Beautywise. Pennsylvania r received many honon. M arcia Dornin u cbose n "Little Co lonel" of the M ilual)' Ball Ith Nin. Hun sicker Mi ry Lloyd Thomson. Sonic Gohn and Paula Shedd in her cou rt Cho sen for the H omecom ing Court ere P.at Kelly and Sonic Gohn. S.lly Christman a nd Dottie Glyner were chosen for the Mid Winter Ball cou rt_ Pennsylvani. r'l candid.te for the Am y Burn ham Onken award was Clrol Dorsey PLEDGED ; J ane Bid well. Simsbury , Conn.; Sara Crane Cald".ell, N J .; Ju dy Ena:e1ke. Canal Zone. Panama; Frances Enseki. Sea· brook. "N.J.; Barbara FOil. M oy lan; V ircinia Frost. P elham. N. Y.; Lyon H1tIllOOnd, T owson. Md .; Harriet Hard ing. Hill side. N.J.; Ellen HUCDt iuer. H. ve rtown; Ju ne H olt. King o f Prwsia; Jonel, H opc""ell N J .; Carol La ren ce. Wilminrton. Ik!.; Sue M cDo ell. Abinlt on; Phyllis M onc , amter. N J ; J udy Rich· mond Peconic N.Y.; Dot Ruth West Chester; Vicl:ie Wells. Bo rdentown. N J .; Arbe lyn Wilder. l.cbanon. ELI.ZA8ITH ST CLAIRE:

P ENNS Y LVANJ.A E PS I LON- P E NNSYLVANIA STA T E U NIV E RSITY C han ered, N ovtmb.,. 14 , 19 H Pl ed ,. Da y, Fe bruary 2 3t.. 19'9. I NITlATIO. Janual)' 31, 1959; Linda Benson. Yo rk ; Jean ucMeyer Jamesto n. N.Y.; Judy Gr«n, Pittsburg h; Bonnie Hamilton. A liilOn Park : Pc&&'J Ph arrl Lansdale; Maraaret Tiahe Millburn , N J .; Carol Urban, CoateSVIlle

Graduated It sematers arc ; Barbara Cain. Barbua Fl)'er and M.dge M e,," with hiahcst honon. Other scholastIC honors include Ju ne Kauffman and J oanna Muise ill A A 4.

M any «iris hold major offices on campus. Some of these include; Marg Hulse Carol Ebl en. Ind Bonnie Ham ilton o n senior. junior. and IOphomo re boards ropccti.d y of La V ic; J udy Seifert senior board o( Pe nn SUte Engineer; Jean D eMcrer. Collegi.n Business Suff; Diane Gimber. Freshman Council: Emi!,. Bradler. Debate Team; J une Kauffman and Janet Kunttelcman. Chapel Choir; M ary Ali ce Nash is co·chailman o f Greek Week with M a rg Hu lse. Cuo l Eblen .• nd Bonnie Cl.rk o n W orking on Spring Week committees arc; Bonnie Clark, Peuy Ph.rr and Carol Piccoli.

The ne""est Pan hellenic Council soro rity o n campus is A 4. n making a total of 24.

P LEDGED: J oan na Aluisc Alt oona ; Carol Bart$Cb J oanne Glatz. Philadelphia ; laVerne Co wan. Piusbur,h; P.tricia F ree t , Glen Ridge N J ; Ann Ghi&lione. Arl ington. V a.; Diane G imber Nor(ollr. 'v a.; M arlJaret Green. Latrobe; Bonnie Gusufson, Washin,ton. J udith Haniaan Wallingford; Merry H olliste r Kenmore. N. r.; janet Ku ntzelman, Elizabethto n; M ir ia m McAvoy. Phoenixville; ayne Payne, Oil Ci ty ; Beth.ny Reed l Wyand otte. Ohio; Carol obinson, It haca N Y.' Anita Sheldrake. Mad ison N J : Judith Shepl rdson. Madison N J .; Barbara Vincent, Lansdowne.

CAaOL Jo H "ItKNESS

GAMMA PROVINCE

OHIO ALPHA-OH I O UNIV E RS I TY. 1889. Pl ed le Day, Febru ary 10, 19'9. The visi t in Pebrual)' of Mrs. Kent R. Morg.n Grand Vice- President. brought to the cb apter ne enthusiasm for the comi ng .semester.

The ne year hu alreldy brought several honors to Ohio A ; Julie J arv is WIS in i tiated into Footlighters. dramatics ho norary. and Olive Fredriciu Ind Vicki Rauch were pledged to the group Mal)' Lee M o rr is w narra to r for th e annual Prep Follies Sho in ""h ic h the pledge clus o( e.a ch women 's fratern ity presented a dan ce number.

Nina Davis Lonafell o and Marti M cCo rm ick were chosen member. of the B 9 II Sweetheart court at t he futernity ', Sweetheart Formal. A nn Anders on named .ttendant to the 1959 thena Queen. The yea rboo k queen and her attendants were ch ose n by Pat Boone. nationally kn ow n .inger.

PLEDGED : Nancy H iser. Rocky River; Ellen Starr Pie rcey Detroit. M ich.; J an e Scmbric. Lyndhurs t ; M argaret Wilfi.:ams, Sc. rsdlie, N Y.

MAIITHA GItISSOM

OH I O B ETA- TH E OH I O STA T E UNIV E RS ITY. C h aneRd , 1 894. Pled,e Da y Janua ry 28, 19 ' 9 I NITIATED, February 15 19)9 ; Sue Smith, St. Paris; Sue Wande r Mel bo urne,. Fla. Ohio B elect ed K aye Madi son as its cand idate ror the Am y Burnham Onken Award Her many activities include; Chimes. M ortar Board. Senior Class SecretarY. University D.an ce G roup Secreta ry. Symphonic Choi r, "South Pa cific" cast. " Anything Goes" cast. "Guys and D oll s" cast. " Pa in t Y ou r W agon" cast. and Brains and BtI""n television prOlram

Mary Fol50n and Musha Swaru were elected to the Military Q ua rtet Deck Ball Court. Girls elected to frater nity queen cOurts Yo'e le : Kay Winget. A I' I' Court ; Sandy Shouler. 1: A E Court; ue Dillahunt, t X S ·eetheart Court; Merry M. idlo..... Pl edge Princess Cou rt February H we were hono red with a visit from our Provi nce PreSident. Mrs Mary J ane Ikermler.

DurinM the Greek Week luncheon Ohio Sta te 15 a t he N J.C Trophy for having the best Gred:: System in the UDlted SUles an d Canadl. Th e following day brough t the final judgina of the interf raternity sin8.

The scholarshi p .a wards (or F,I1I quarter " 'ere .IS follo",' s; H igh· CSt active--J o Ellen A ctive with the grea test im_ provement-J ane Dornbier-1.167 Improvement; H ighest pledge-A nne tle Andre-3 .76.

PLmGI!D; A nnelle Pataskala; Linda Gilfill.n. Mt. Gilead; Jea n J ohn50n. Findlay; A nn Lewton. SpriD£field: El izabeth

MtYct England; Sandy Middleswo rth , T o ledo: Pegsy Pr ide, Bronxville. N.Y.: Marsha Swartzl St Marys : M ar· garet Tappan Mary Kay Woodman. "bnsfitla: Phyllis Wilson. Ashtabuhl: Mary Lee Corder, 5:111y Enns K.ucn fanta R ita H llc, Ann Humphrey, Molly McElroy. '\krry M.aidlow, Jeanne Pinonschaum, layne Ann Ra bold. J O)'CC Richardson, urol Sievers. Sharon Stil.".t1 Robe na Tarbox , Barbara Wilson, Libby W ood ard. Co lumbus

L I NDA LoNGWELL

O HIO D E LTA-O H I O W ESL E YAN U NIV E RS I TY C h a r re re d , O no ber 3, 192' P led gc D ay, Octo ber 6 19' 8 I N IT I ATED, February 28, 19'9: Katherine Norwich. VI : Katherine Davey , Columbus: Diane Deubk, Obt-rlin: Gretchen Funkhous er, Han over, N H .; Linda Galytan. Portsmouth; Suc Hayne , Cleveland Hti,ghu; Barbara J ones. Akron: linda Kenmore. N Y : J ulia Kirkpatrick, Cleveland, Tenn.; Janet i.ance, Glen Gardner. N.J.; Elu M ann. Plainfield, N, J.: Pat Martin. Cin· cinnati; Lo is Oswald , Bethesda Md.: Sandra Powell. Mt Pros · pect. lit.: Roxanne Rid« ay. Gloversville, N.Y .; Pris Ruddick, Willoughby: Sue Schumakcr, Glen Ridge, N, J .; Junine Shcpher d, Garden City, N.Y, ; Karen Sh i vely. Chambe rsburg. Pa.: j udith Jones, Euclid , I NI11ATItD : March 2, 1959; Brenda Luckey. Fos toria.

On February 9 and 10. Ohin ;:\ as visited by Mrs, Paul Der· rinRer. the new presidcnt of Gamma Province.

Carol Sanders was chosen as an Attendant to t he Le Bijou Queen and Betsy Berlin wu elected vice,pl'tsident of thc y.W .C. A for next YUr, Chloe Crum, Lynn Evans. Alice Sha rpe and A nn St«le ill serve as Student A dvisors in the freshman dormit o ry hn Dunham , Judy Gartung. Gwen Greenfield, Barb Jo nes and Manin ere elKtcd t o A\'(fS positions. ELlZII8ETH A BULIN

OHIO E P S I LON- UNI VE RS I TY OF TOL EDO Ch.rt n ed , Ap ril 28 , 19 4 '. PI d " O .y, M arc h J 1, 19'9 Ohio E was hos ten to Mrs. H elen A nderson Lewis, Director of Membership, for a three day period in February.

Joan Jackson and Ca rolyn Durrant have been choun as members of Choristen. Carolyn accompanied this group o n their eastern tour in FebruuT · Noe was a candidate for Greek \'(feek. She was presented by the chapte r in a skit hich was then voted on by the fraternity men on campus. She is al50 ABO candidate for the chapter. Judy Fauler is serving as general chairman of Greek al on g ith Judy and Sue Pattenon wh o hold chairmanships, Sandy Underwood and Pat sy Radunz were honorary R.O.T.C. CaPtains and will ho ld these ranks for one year.

The ;:\ 6 6 scholarship was rKeived by a Pi Beta Phi again this yur. J udy Pattersun.

A three day old loal 1I'U presented to Nancy Gauthier, reti ring president , from the pledge ciau.

J UDY PAtTERSON

OH I O ET A- D E N I SON U N I V E RS I TY , Cbartere d , Sept mbu 8, 19H P led , O ar, Septem ber 23, 19' 8 , I NITIATED. February 21. 195 9: Nancy Carr. Waterville; Pal Dill'. Dublin: M ary Goubeaux Greenville; Ann Kayl o r , Kenton; Sally Pastordle, Nov· elty' Tuttle. Columbus; Judith A nderson, Columbus, I nd.: Mary Ellen Boyd. Sheila Gardner. Pittsburgh, Pa ; Cynthia Broa d· head, Wethersfield, Conn.: Sarah Dorset, Washinston, D .C.: Judith Embree' Will ia m svi lle, N , Y .; Susan Gavel, Great Neck, N,Y.: Nancy' Hardacre. Barrington, Ill.; Martha H opkins, Fl ossmoor Ill .; Abilail Hfbberd, La Crosse, Wis.: Joan Rornad ka, Waukesha: WIS.; Plula Levin, Indialant ic FIa ,; O!d. ham, Louisville. Ky:' judy Phc::lps , M o:: Edith Shmnon. JXttOlt, Mich .; Kay WlOdnm, UniVersity City, M o. ; Cynthia Wollau;er, Os hkosh, Wis. , R«ently chosen for mtmbershlp in 4> B K is Torg ler, junior. was selected to DeOlson JD the annual Citizen Campus Cover Gul contnl, and the sold 9'0 newspapers to obla in that many voting ballots for Diane Cinny Newhall has the female lead in '·Kittiwa.ke Island," a musiul comedy presented by the theatre and mu,uc departments. and she has been asked 10 become a regular member o f a prom· ment iau combo on campus. Both Cinny and Betty Hess parts in annual "Bonds nf Friends hip" charity show. chapter is presenting a skit called "The Boy Friend" in the 5h(»;io II planned In "Euter Egg H unt" for children of faculty members and alumna:: wh ich look place on March 22. SALLY A TYLER

DElTA PROVINCE

MAR Y LAND BETA-U NI VE RSITY OF MARYLAND. C h.rrer.d. 194', PI d ,. Day, Febf'UaI'y 1', 19'9. INITIATED. Febru · ary 28. 1959 : Harkins , College Puk ; Engd. Luthersville: Grace Hayden , Faulkner; Mary Jane H leKey, Chevy ChaR: Richey, H llkrest He18bu ; Norma. Robinson, Forest H ill; Bette Williams, Plmville; Kay In Mid o f drama bnda Myers IS openmg thiS month m a leadins role In Af,d,,,. Irene and Grace Ha yden have been cast in Tb, IoI.tn,,,,,,,, 0/ C, blll/Jot Roberta Richard ton, .an ouuundiol[l: member of flymg •.hu ,1lS( been selected dance chairlDan for the JrOUp. RItchie ' as chosen of the Women ' s Tu and she and her sub-cbalfman,

THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI

l.iane Sch.ffer, ate hud at wo rk in promoting job Roberta Richardson and J acqueline Spe:ncer have been tapped fo r Psi Chi, the psycho lolY nonorarY, and will be i nitialed in May , Within Ihe cbaPter put trusuret Margaret Dunnn 11' 15 awarded the Amy Burnham Onken Award , Under the quota Maryland B could pledge six girls:

PUDGED : Elizabeth Barkley, Ontario. Canada; Dorothy Harkins, College Park: Theresa H«k, Bethesda ; Verna Henkd , Patricia Schwarzman, Bah lmore. )ACQUi!LlNE SPENCER

D .C ALPHA-G EO RG E WASH I NGTON UN I V E RS I TY C h.r1e.-.d , 1889. Pl edllile O ay, Sept.m be r 2 8, 195 8 INI11ATED, February U 1959 : Marglret Chen ey, habel Dawn Det· wiler, J ane Richard s, Elizabeth Miriam Wondrack, Wash. ington, D .C.; Nancy Davis, H ernd on, Va.: Judith Franks , Falls Church. Va.; Mary Mount, Berks City. Pa.; Machin Smith, Portland. Ore , D .C. A is very pr ou d of BetSY Evans, who has betn d«ted to .,. n K. BetSY also received the Panhellenic Book Award as the senior so ro r it y woman with the highest scholastic Mir iam Wondrack and J une Kelk r have bttn initiated in lo Tassels omen ' s honorary.

NANCY ANN DAVIS

V I RG I NIA ALPHA- RA N DOLP H. MAC ON WO M AN ' S C OL

I EG E , C h.rtered , 1911 P I dg e Day, C>cto btr 2 , 1 9' 8 INITIATI!D, February 28·March I, 19'9. Anna Bair, Winston ·Salcrn N.C.; Clark, Chat bam : Carol Cockrell. DorothY H ouston, Tex.; Cecile Costley, Anne Maxwell. New La.; Mary Hunter Croxton, Danville: Ellis , Los Angeles, Calif.; Margie Fo rbes. Montrul, uebec, Can.; Sedley H otchkiss, Richmond; J ane H oward, West Id, N.J.: Jan Jones, Wichita Falls. Tex ; Martha Kemp , Nora Kizer. Charleston, W.Va .: Janet M orl ey, Li ttle Rock, Ark .: Hdene Neild, Shreveport, La .: Lu cy Reinking. Dallas, Tex : Tina Scheele. New Yo rk, N.Y .: Barbara Ann Sherwood. East A urora, N.Y.: Emily Sykes. Smithfield: Kath· arine Walker, Beckley, W.Va J · Anne Weeks, Washinglon, D.C. With ex.ms over and gra es in, seven Pi Phis found their nalnes o n the Dun 's List fo r the first seniors Betty ) 0 Fite and Diddy White: juniors lynn Hume, Martha Mills and Penny Zimmcrman : and freshmen A nne Maxwell and Emily Sykes. Among th ose elected to tht May Cou rt, announced at the traditiond Valentine Party, were Laura H ammock, Nora Kizer , Frances Scott, and Kay Smilh , The Am Sam hono rary .secret society recently added J ane Cornick to its membership, and a fresb· rnm, A licia H azlehurst. was recognized by S .T A .B., cam· pus socie ty. A spec.al honor has been liven t o our president, Kay Smith. This summe r after graduation shc will represent her 5Orotity. her schoo l and country as one of ten students chosen and by the Nationa l Student Counci l of the Y.W.C.A, to participate in a student uchange wi th Rwsia. Pi Jkta Phis were active in the planning and executing of our campus·wide Religious Emphas is Week. urly in Feb· ruary.

LYNN H UM

VIRGIN IA GAMMA--COLL EGE O F W I U- I AM &: MARY

C hartt.red , 19 2 ' P led g. Day , F.bru ary 19, 19'9. INITIATED, February 22, 1959 : Fo x, Norfolk: H ollie Engle. Sue Ha irs· ton , Roanoke: Pat r icia Wade, Mclean; Palric ia Bayli ss, Dana. BrenMr, Alexandria: Leckie. Baltimore. Md .; Sydney $e Wall ingford Pa,; Margaret Berry, Metuchen, N.J.; Marth Miller, Evanston, Ill.: Polk, Paris, france.

RKent honon fo r VirRinla r ere twO girls wh o "'ere eiKted to student government offices. Thty Beth Hurner ickhou.se and Judy H igh, who became the ne1lo' junior members to the H ono r Council. For o ther student government offices not yet voted upon, sevenl Pi Beta Ph is have abo been nominated. They j ,.n Costabell, Suzanne Freruiey, H ol lie EnfClef Sue Ha irston, ulie Morgan, Anne Perkins, and Nancy Gil iam. was also chosen as the of K r. Among the honored was Jackie Good wh o as chosen as William and Mary 's candidate for the En«lish Speaking Union scholarship abroad,

On March 23 Virg in ia r was honored by a visit from Mi ss Mary V. Williams, province president, PATR ICIA FO}T

W EST VIRG I NIA ALPHA-WEST VIRGINIA UN I V E RSI TY. C hartered , 19 )8, PI df ' D.,., 2 6, 19' 8 INI · TIATED , February U, 19'9 ; E iubeth Gamble, M oo refield ' Anne Simpson, Parkersbu rg; Myrah Erickson, Mann: SUZInne Walku , Charleston; Sandra Smith, Kennett Squ:are, Pa.: Marguet Warder, Metuchen, N.J.: Maulyn Quinlan, Lo1l' dl,

Among beauty queens on campus Sarah Brawley is Pershing Ri Acs Queen and Sponsor; Sally Wilhoit is Engiottrs' Ball Queen; Deborah Kart is a finalist for Men 's Panhellenic Quten. World University Service spea ictrs included Mary Jo Cox, Ruth Con ley, Judith MacKmz ie , Ikbouh Katt , Mar ioo Wetherby, and Jo.tn Bratton.

Patricia Bond is a member of Orchesis, modern dance honorary; Libby NIcholson was initiated into n ;:\ : Fran ces Cox is secre· tary of Greater West Virg inia Wed:end; Suab Bra IS the Student P.trty ' s nomination for vict-pre:sident of the Jun ior Class. Chosen fOf the /tl oll/ito'.,' s "Who's Who on Campus" were j oan Bratton anJ Fun ces Cox. loiS CONL£Y

EPSILON PROVINCE

MI C HI G AN A L PHA- HILLSDAL E C OLL EG E. 1887. Sue Stoner. Sue HenderSOD and Linda Alle n reJ)restnt;J Pi Seta Phi as Mentors.

A.s fot campu! activities the chapter is well SNEASue Henderson, $OCia l chairman: Kathy Kelt, secrelJ.ry-trusurer; J udy Mean, publicity chairman: Al ice OCIter, president; Math Club-Kathy Kerr secretary-trea.surer; East Hall-Julie Re-eves, socia l chairman; Mauck Hall-Sue McColl, treasurer; IRC-Linda Allen, publicity cbanman; Jud Y PeUqren, secretary; Kathy Kerr, co-prO&III11 chairman; Astrlda Celzis, crn dele. ate ; Sue Hen · denon, AANN delegate; Jacqule Trombley, social chairman of Student fecierltion and secretary of Union Boud. urol Smap was nominated as a candidate for Snow QUrc'n. On february 22, 23. and H we were pleased to have our Province President, Mrs. Carl M orse visit M ichi&an A We attended the inst.lIlation of M ichi.a n Delta at Albion College on Muc h 6, 7, and 8.

c,...OL BoUN!!.

MICHIGAN BETA-UNIV E RSITY OF MICHIGAN C har· t e red, 1886, Pled a:e D .y, March I , 19 ' 9. Michigan B and the A T 0 were ,mons tbe fourtC'Cn scmi·6nalilts cbosen fo r Sprin, Wttkend, New appoinuncnb on campus include Cynthia Lister. reccotly elected Vice-chairman of Joint Judiciary, and Cheryl Callahan , a member of the: Student Relations Boud of Denlopme:nt Council. Annette MacDonald has been rchesrsin, (or the chorus or the jun ior Gnb' Play ' hich was held March 19, 20 and 21. Karen iayl or r«ently auditioned (o r the G rinnell Piano Audit ion in East Lansin,. Members o ( the Ski Club include, Diana White. Ka.cen Nelson, J anice Scippel. Ann MorrilOn and Ethyl D over Betwun semesters Ethyl took part in the Mich igan I nner·colle,i.te Ski Association race held at Boyne M o untain.

PLEDGED : Marilyn Amos, Midland i' Mary Jo A ndrews, Kalama%00: Barbara Boucher, Carolyn Wel t, Grand Rapids; Bc:Uy Carroll Nancy Ha&en Birmioabam; Barbara Condon. Dearborn: Sally Furnas, Aurori, III.; Jean Leach,_ Pontiac: Man · ternJ.Ch W'rren , Ohio' Dotry M o rrall , Youn,stown , Ohio: Nancy Power, 'Norwalk, Bc:t.sy Quinl.n, Plainfield, N,J.; Barbara Rehner Westlie:ld, N,J.; Patricia Roberts, Toledo, Oh io; Andrea RolCrs ' New Britain, Conn,: Jul ie Strickler, Albio n; Karen SwansOn, Wilmette, III.; Cynthia Zdrowdowski, Grosse Poi nte KAllEN TAYLoa

MI C HIGAN GAMMA- MI C HIGAN STATE UNIV E RSITY C h a Ne. red, Fe bru ry 1 7, 19 •., Pl e. d al DIY, J a nuary 2' , 19 n. iN1TIATlO, j anuary 19'9: Naney Barrett, Bryan, Ohio; Gail 13irmingham: Mary Ellen Griffin. East L.nsing ; Karen Miek Des Plaines, Il l.; Susan Ove rmyer, Cha t Unoo.a, Tenn .: Elizabeth Schulteride: , Middlebur, H eights, Ohio; Gra ce Wagner, Bloomfield Hills; Elizabeth Wilson. Wy.ndotte.

The rollowing wet'kend brou,ht S"artl-cade, a carniva l type affair in which the Pi Bell. Phis joined with the men oC A X A to "u't on a production or " That's What Uncle Remus Said," March 7 and 8 Sue Russell , Mary Watson, and Diane Wil· Iiams traveled to Albi on Collele fOr the installation o f Epsilo n Provin ce's newest chapter, Judy H oofna,ll:le -...U recently to Board of Directors. of Union Boud Rosalind Mathews IS a cand idate for an Ouutandmg J unio r award', D o reen Wood a nd Mary Ellen Bills hold executive posi tio ns on the Water Carnival Board o C Directon, Pooh W.,nff IS chairman of Parent's Wukend. Karen Fox was c hose n "Se n ior or the Week," a nd Marilyn Detweiler is nominated for .ctivities president of A.W.S.

Elected to ampus honorarie. were Nan J ulien, 8 I 4>, journalism honorary, .nd Mickey far,bcr K a II, education honorary, Suun Overmyer was chosen by tfle .:1 t Ws to be their Rose Qutffl Susall and Judy H oofna,le wen Playmates for Uni on lIoard Week, Th is yeu Michilan St.te Ullivenity is playin, host to the Big Ten I nter- Fraternity Council-Panhellenic conference, Michi,an Gamma will f;lnicipate by servins • buRet dinne r fo r the dele,ates, PLIIDGI!O : Inet Bernath Chelsea: Diane E,er, Niles: Adele finaly Pamt a Miller, Manhusett, N.Y, ; Janet Goodholm, Cold· wiler;' Judith Haack, Escallaba; Marsha Kuehl, La Gran,e, II!.; Barbara Janssen, Corunna; Bonnie Meade, Sandra Newton, Lynda Wolfinlter. Ja ckson ; Emmorctte Moionnier, Julie Scherb. ChiclIO, Ill.; Nancy Nelson, Glenv-iew, III , ; Judith N o well, Grecowich, N Y ,; Patricia Shirtum. Webster Groves, Mo.; Ruth Smith, H oi· land; Linda Sommer, Richland: Ruth Teuelar, Grand Rapida DoItIlBN WOOD

ONTARIO ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF TORONTO. C h.,· te. ud , 190 8 INITIATEO, J anuary 19'9: Mimi Bake r, Dody Butch'rt, Marie Devaney Connie varrow, Alison Gunt, Pam J o hn son, Sandra McMullen, Lynn Philpott, Pam Purdy, Cathy Sheldon. J oan Wachna.

On January 26 all the T oron to women's futernities aucmbled for I. Panhellenic Workshop, Mrs James K Elroy. an Alpha Ph i, spoke on the value of a fratemil)' In collCie li(e, We then split up into groups to discuss Rush ins, the Fraternity Pla ce in Un iversity life, AdJ ustments to University Life Pled,e Trainins Techniques .nd Benefits fr o m fraternity MembeB hip.

At the end of January the University of Toron to held its annual Winter Carnival. J o an W.chn. wu chosen as Dentistry represent.tive to compete for the title of Carnival Que-en. The usual carnival activities made ,ood fun for 11.

EU7 8ETH PaO"1!1

ONTARIO B ETA -U NIV E RSI T Y OF WESTE RN ONTA RIO

Cbittend, 19H Ple.d ,. D.y, Oct ober " 19'8. INlnATID, No'·ember 23, 19,8

Sue Hawkins w-u nominated (or Queen o( the University College Ball, the highlight of the social scason at Weste.rn

Two of our members have been elected to the Universit y Stu· denu' Council. Connie Lawson was appointed social directo r and Adricone Salmond is the new Mini s ter oC Public Relatio ns

Lois J ames hu been appoin ted editor of the yearbook, the

I...iz Fer,u JOn wu elected, by ICciamation, to the University CoIIC(j:e Council. M artha Pun comb, Di Hammar Wendy Smith and Robcm Moo re are lUODIRJ: for positions on the council abo.

Catol Ann Coutu. Mlllha fam comb, Connie La soc and Wendy Smith have been active in the Purple Spur SocKt,.-. Wendy has hut been electrd I«retary o( that ,roup.

Lorna Mc K inney was presented with the active iCholarship award (Of the hi,hest academ ic sllndin"

Pi Beta Phi is well represented on the Women's Undergraduate Organiu tion. j udy M cRae is secretary of the gro up Other active members are Martha Parnco mh, Wendy Smith, Connie Law son. Kalhy Smith. Liz Ferguson and Nancy Kirkpatriclc , LOIS JAMI!S

ZETA PROVINCE

INoI ANA ALPHA--F RANKLIN COLL EGE. Chan e red, 1 888, Pled,e. O.y, 20, 19'8. 5cveral gitls are at pre.sent ·orking on the spring dumatic production. Pn",,,lit,,,, We were quite pleased to have Connie Richardson cast in the lead role, Jane Demaree is also • member or the cast. and Virginia Vandivier is working as assiSllnt to the directo r , Still others are wor king on the va rious crews,

We have been making plans for ou r annual Valentine's gifl to the coUege, This year it wu suggested that we sing 1.5 a choir fo r one Cft'Ding'. chapel service during Religious Emphuis Week during the third week in March.

B.u8llaA PaII'OGU

INDIANA B ETA - INDIANA UNIV E RSITY C h ana H d , 1891 , Pled,. O.y, Fa b rull'l' 7 , 19'9 INITIATED, February 28, 19'9: Lynn frances Blair Janet Esterline, I ndianapolis; Gloria Elaine Reed, Dunkirk ; Clrolee Kinkel. Evansville; Ann Conner, Muncie, On february 20 the members o r Indi.na B enterUined twenty Peruvian law students who were tourin, the United Sutes (or six weeks.

Diane Roc was elected p resident o f Panhellenic. Beverly Mead was nominated {or the Ouutandin, Sophomore award to be given at t he Pounders' Day Luncheon in Acri!. Vjf.ll:inia Sly is the candidate fo r Outsta nding Senior or Zeta Province , 'Ilso to be awarded at the Founders' Day Luncheon,

P LEDGED: A nne KlocIc, A uburn; Susan M on. Bl oom ington; J udith Ann Martini Conneuville; Patricia Urmon, Dunkirk; Connie Ev-ansvi Ie: A lice Chattin, Goshen; Alexandra Gardner, j ane ;,aclunan, Hammond: Susan Maxwell , Nano Vllnes, I ndianapolis; Judy Himsel , Jasper: V .nella Poppu, K o komo: Linda Roberts, Lowell; Su.san Fergus,an. Michigan City; Heidi Ernst. Muncie: j udy Rader. Valparaiso; j oyce H orein. Wakarusa: Beverly Lane, Waldron; Kay Kr iegbaum Warren' Marilyn Seal, Wuhinglon; J ulie Mills, Moline. , lIl.; j anice Coffey, Oak Puk. III.; Cynthia Peuley, Stronghurst, Ill.; Doris McCullough , WiI· mette, Ill.; Pat Harvath. Louisville, Ky.

DEIOItAH WAU)J!N

INDIANA GAMMA-BUTL E R UNIV E RSITY C h rte.red, Au,u r 27, 1897 Pled , e D ay, 2' , 19 ' 9 , INITIATED. October " 19'8: Sue Cory Mary J o Hard in" Karen H orn, I n· dianapolis: Susie Busell , Carmel. Indiana r won first place in Geneva Stunts, the annual campus vuiety show sponsored by the YWCA · YMCA The name of the act wu " Eleventh and Heaven" which depicted the happy li ves of the bums. Sandy Templin was the co-chairman for the event A coo kyshine follo.'ed the dosin, o r the spring informal rushing session as the membeB lathered to welcome the new pledges

PLEDGED : Jane Cripe, Indianapolis ; Dec Ann Doub, Gin,er Lukacs, South Belld , MAaY Jo HA_DING

INDIANA D E LTA-P U RDU E UNIV E RSI T Y, Chane.red, 192 1. Pled ,. O.y, F e. bruuy 8 , 19' 9 I NlnATIID, January 29 19'9 : Sandra Kay I rwin. Andenon ' Four pled,n of Pi Bet. Phi, Barbara Barricle. Janet J arrell, Karen Kin, and Lois Moffin, have bun chosen fo r membership in A A .0., freshm.n nation al scholastic honorary. Su.sanne Bartlett , attained a 6.0 indu (or the fall semester, This is the ultimate in the Un iveni ty 's sradin, system, J eri Paskins wu elected queen of A r 1", and then went on to bcCome campus queen of M otors Insti tute in flint, M ich.

Triton Club, Purdue swirnmins honorary, plccl&ed Lois M of· fitt.

Pl...EOOEO : Barbua Ann Barrick , Carol Sue H olmes. Ind iana pol i.; Phoebe Diane Burt, Ann Ar bor. Mich ; Nancy Lee Comstock, Gary; Margaret Ann Cork. Terre Haute: Barbara Evelyn Cox, Pittsburgh, Pa : Thali a Ann DeWeese, Taylorville. Ill.; Maria Anne Fawcett Canton. Ohio; Elaine Gibson, Grosse Pointe, Mich ; Janet Marie Giescking, f o rt Wayne; Mary Dorothy Hess. Lockport,

N.Y.; C laire Christme Hultman, Wilmette, 111.: J anet Sue J ane, K irklin, Lois Ruth Moffit, Elmhurst, III .; Marth. Ellen N ees, Indianapolis; Nora A lice Ogle, Webster Groves, Mo. ; Nancy t ee Osborn, H obart; Barbara Jean Tenzer, Chicago, Ill.; Beverly Kay Twigg, Karen Lea King, South Bend: and Suzanne K irkman Wynne, Clayton, Mo.

JUDY CooN

INDIANA EPSILON-DEPAUW UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 1942 Pl e dge Dar, S e ptember 25 1959. INITIATED, Much 6, 1959: Cuol Battey. laGrange, III.; Lynda Bayliff, Delaware, Ohio; Mary Lou Becket. Winnetka, Ill.; Iktte Boyce, A nne Gilbert, J ackie H ol tgrieve. Webster Groves, M o. ; Rebecca Brown, Wilmette, Ill.: J ackie Calkins , Cinc innati, Ohi o; Eleanor Childen, Bronxville, N.Y.; Marcia Collins, Ro ck Island, III.; Sandra Deater, Plandome, N.Y.; Sara Freeman, Godfrey. Ill.: Kay H ardy, Columbus, Ohio; Nancy Horne r, Evan ston, Ill.; Nancy K ingwill, Grand Rapids , Mi ch .; Marilyn K itchen, Dayton, Ohio; Kaye Lewis, Cairo, Il l.; Ginny Nelson, DeKalb, Ill.; Liz Tarbell. Manh asse t , N.Y.; Nancy T ollkuehn, River Forest, Ill.

On the dean's list are Elizabeth K ing, Ph yll is Osborn, Bonnie Tall. and Noel Wyandt. D orm staff members for next fall are Phyll is Osborn, Lynn Orwi&", Barb Ehni, and Alice Stout. On A.W.S. junior board as Monon Revue co·chairman is Betty Sue Garnet, while o n the senio r board is Betsy G reenlee 15 vice·presi· dent in charge of Student Senate. Those in plays thi s yea r were Alice Stout in "Sign of Jonah," T ricia Myers in "Th e Sai nt of Beecke r Street," Phyllis O sborn, Tirda Myers, M.ary Lou Bedcer. and Rosanne Nelson work i ng i n the Monon Rev ue, and Ca ro l Mea d, who had the lead in the Little T heat re producti on of " In· herit the Wind." Working on the Li tt le ,00 this ycar are J ane Medar is, finance and Publicity Chai rm an, Carol Shauma n and Bet ty Sue Garn cr in charge of programs and K aren Je nkinson, committee chairman for in·town publicity.

PLEDGED : Betty Broderick, Belleville, III.; Susie Charbonneau, Wauwatosa, Wis. : Barb Eh ni, Carol Teitsworth, T oledo, Ohio; Lynn Fi shbeck, Manitowoc, Wis.; K aren J ohn son, Dayton, Ohio ; Anne Mayer, Chlmpaign, TIL; Penny Tall, Wheaton, TIL; Bonnie Warner, Ann Arbo r , M ich.

SANDRA DIXON

I ND I ANA ZETA-BALL STATE TEACHE RS COLLEGE. Chartued, AuguJt 23, 19'2 P l edge Day, December 1 6. 19'9.

Pi Beta Phi took top honors in the M ISS Orient Q ueen contest for the third consecut ive year. V i rginia·Lee Patterson was chosen as Miss Orien t and will represent BaU State in t he 19'9 Miss I ndiana contest this summer. Serving on her court was SaUy Simpson.

Four Pi Beta Phis were sponso red by fra ter nities for Blue Ke y Sweetheart. They were Nancy Wilson, 1: 4> E, Judie M euninck. a x, Rosie Roof, K 1: K, and Sue Bcrlien, A X A. Nancy and Judie were on the Sweetheart court.

Nancy Leininger. Barbara Waechte r, Rosie Roof, Sharon J ones, Ca rol J urgenson Fam, and Barbara Bailey, outstanding seniors, were selected for Who ' J Who in Amrr;(4n Collegu. Selected to A 4> r jou rn alism honorary were Gynie Sprunger, Ruth Neel, Sue Brachvogel, and Joan Trusty. Gynie Sprunge r and Sue Brachvogel are feature and news edito r respectively of the Ball State News.

Ca rol Groff is co·editor of IT {) U's business hono rary publica· tion, The Z Cardinal Indiana Z joined with 1: 4> E and K A i' , to place firs t in th e Variety Show. We also won secon d place in the Topsy Turvy

Many of the girls arc servzng on High School SeOlor Oa1, Junio r Prom, and J unior Convocation comm ittees ; and again the chapter 9.'orked with! T r in the March of Dimes P olio Drive. S HARON RONNEAU

ETA PROVINCE

KENTUCKY ALPHA-UN I VE RSITY OF LOUISVILLE

Chartend, October 9, 192'. Pledge DIY, M.rch 19'9. I NITI. ATED, February 22 , 19'9: Peggy Choate. Betty uristian, J oyce Freeman, Eva Griffith, Jane Harmon, Caroline Roulston. Stout.

Kent ucky A again holds first place among the sororities on campus in scholarship.

Ju dy Smyser, and Jane H armon we re selected as Air Force Sponsors by the boYs of the A FROTC Unit at th e University of Louisville.

J ean Bush was selected'" K T Dream Girl, and Sally Baker, A X A Crescent Girl.

In February the chapter enjoyed a visit from the province president. Mrs. Robert Skinner.

PLEDGED, March 1959: Mary Chy, Regina MILEl

TENNESSEE ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA Chartered, 19 23, Pled ge DIY, February 1'I 19 '9 I NITIATED, February 21, 19'9: Jane Akin, Ardiao Ansel, Elizabeth Judiry Elsbree. Oot Fogo. Patt Peak, Jud y Saylor , Pattye Sptlnger, Pat Tatum, Terti Lynch, Chattanooga: Dori! Willson, Ma ry Ann Meredith At hens; Carol Thompson, Oak Ridge. TennesSee A members were voted znto three of a possible eight positions in the Student·Body Superlative election: Marilyn Voges, M ost Athletic; Patsy Ka ylor, Best Dressed; and Pat Stepbenson, Betty Co·ed.

T HE ARRO W OF PI BETA PHI

PL EDGE D: Marlene Wright, Chattanooga; Martha J ones. Cleve· land; Ann Cox, Clever, Mo.; and P;J.t Riley. Long Island, N.Y. MARYS BRUCB CHAMLEE

TENNESSEB BETA-VAND E RBILT UNIVERSITY. Chat. te re d : N o vember 9, 1940, Pl edge Day: J a nu ary 29, 19 ' 9. A nn K;J.gey is a member of the H onor Council , Shirley Freeman is on e of the top freshmen gi rls in scholarship and thus merited membership in the Ddphians. and Marilyn McGregor was placed in t he Miss Commodore court

Ou r new president Barbara Grayson was also elected president of Socia l Standards. Lucy Lee Kerr did a wonderful job as the lead· ing lady of the latest production at the Vanderbilt University Theater. Pat Harw ood was a member o f th e cast.

The c hapter enjoyed the annual visit of Eta Province President, Mrs. R. H Skinner.

Vanderbilt's annual all campu s Greek Week was held the week of April 12, the purpose of which was to furthe r inter-fraternity and fraternity·faculty rel ations.

PLEDGBD: H enriette Benedict, Ann Dobson, Shirley Freeman, Sally Smith, Betty Thackson, Angela Welker. Nashville; Betti Brown, Ja ckson, Miss.; April Fish er, Miami, Fla.; Lila Fitzell, Chattanooga; J ane Hanna, Louisville, Ky.: J udy H olke, H ouston, Tex.: H arriet Hopkins, Muscatine, Io wa; Ann Kagey Carol Littleiohn, Catherine Y oung, Atlanta , Ga.; Linda Loy, Nevada, Mo.; Marilyn McGregor, Clarksville; An n Miller. Dallas, Tex.; Mo lly Nelson, M urf reesboro : Gail Rassmussen, Webster Groves. Mo.; Jane Rogers , Glendale , Mo.; J ane Robi son , Peggy Smith, Memphi s.

CONNIE SIEGRIST

TENNESSEE GAMMA-U NIVERS I TY OF TENNESSEE, Chartered, M ay 1 '. 1948, INITIATED, J anuarY Sandra Ev ans, Athens ; Charlene K ing, Elea nor Smith l Kingsport; Dorina Anne Ledbetter, Skyland, N.C.; Charlotte SmIth, Kn oxville; Ann Nell Pyle, Mary Kay Whita ker Bristo l , Va.; Charlotte White. Chattanooga.

Three Pi Beta Phis were elected as Associated Women Students office rs. Del ores Prart is the new Judicial BOard president. K ay Dill on was elected as senio r representative and Cla r a Cox was chosen as sophomore representative fo r the college of Education.

Mary Anna Winegar was chosen as the Managing Editor of the ORANGE AND W HITE and Sarah Anderson is the new Society Editor. Thi s publication is our officia l college newspape r.

Sandi Evans was elected as vice·president of Jennie Armstrong, an upper-c1assman dorm. Barbara Norman was elected as T orch· bearer, an honor given to only a select few seniors.

The Pi Beta Phi s entered as Small Group Finalists in the annual AIl·Sing competition. The group sang "Softly As In A M orning Su nri se J\ h ry A nnl Winegar was a candidate l or Bu si ne s, Ball Queen. ANNB K ELLY

NORT H CAROLINA ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, Charte red 1923 Pledge Diy, October I, 19'8 I NI. TIATED, Febr uary 8, 19'9: Kay Boortz, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Carol Carrothers, Lee DelGreco, Charlottesville. Va.: D oro thy Gelzer, Claire Hanner, Atlanta, Ga.; Cynthia Grant. Orlando, Fla. : Vicki Greulach, Elizabeth Russell, Chapel Hill: Ann Ha ss inger, J oday Lin on, Nancy Turner, Bristol, Va.: H elen Hero, New Orieans, La.; Lou Anne H owell, Wilmington · Carol Lynn J ohnson, Ayd en ; Mimi Leach, R ichmond, Va.: Sarah J ane Nicholson, Raleigh; Sally Pull en, Pukton; Cookie Smith. Southport, Conn.; Fran ces Snyder, Anne Thompson, Durham; Jane Sti keleather, Asheville; Gay Wilson, Charleston, S.c.; Sue Wood, Smithfield.

Cynlhia Gunt was elected secre tary of the University Party and chairman o f the Model United Nations Assembly. Diana H armon was elected president of Whitehead Dormitory and has been ap· pointed to serve on the Women's J udiciary Council. Nancy Adams was awarded the Amy Burnham Onken Award.

Two girls were appointed to Women's Residence Council. Th ey are Kay Boortz and Diana Harmon. Sue Wood was elected filinfl; clerk of the Student Legislature, while Sally Pullen was appointed chairman of Petite Dramatiques.

The Pi Beta Phis arc working one day at Robbins Department Store in March as salesladies. A certain per cent of aU sales made that day will be turned over to the Panhellenic Council for chari· tics. A ll women's fraternities are participating in the project.

Claire H anner received the pledge award for the highest pledge scholarship, and Elizabeth Russell, for the best pledge.

PUDGED : January 7, 19'$; Diana Harmon, Greensboro; Betty Shaw, Chevy Chase, Md.: Virginia Vann, Dunn. JO YCB KING STRICKLAND

NORTH C AROLINA BETA-DUKE UNIVERSITY, Char. lered, 1 933, INITIllTED : February 22, 19'9: J oa nne Fo wler, Da.llas West Atlanta, Ga.: Linda Miller, Jacksonville, Fla.: Ruth GOOdrich, Winter Park, Fla.; Nancy l-leilmaon, Winnetka, III.; Catherine Calkins, Creve Coeur, Mo.; Karen Hanke, St. Louis, Mo.: Trody Rogers, Burlington; Mary Morgan, Spring Hope: Susan Moody, Dallas, Ttl(.; SUlan Knobloch, Fort Sheridan, Ill.; MYrna Pope, Cuidad Trujillo, Dominican Republic: Susan Sultzer , Richmond! Va.: Susan Robinhold, Philadelphia, Pa.; Irene Lily, Indianapo is, Ind.

Celebrations at Duke during the semc:ster include a weekend cele· brating Milton's 200th anniversary, one celebrating Browning 's birthday and a student literary art festival. Professor H orne of th e zoology department hilS made some outstaoding contributions to canctr research. Making its contributioo to the Durham Cancer society, the chapter is bringing a mo \·ie and speaker on the subject

to the Woaun's College campus. The Studeot Uoion committee his brouchc to tbe campus Wllter Reuther Ind the K iopton Trio. In Inother 6cld Arthur unoo, bead of the DC_ Rule o( La_ Center hu pubii$bed I new book. "Wb.at Are We Here f or ?" On the other side of the campus th e university hu erccted .an Anny ordin.alKc Rcsc1l'ch Ctnter. Jud, Hccktoth hu recently b«n .appointed to the position or Freshman Ad,isory Council Ch.airman. j oana H oJlaw.a,. vice· prelildent of W S G.A ptt$C1lted the new code of Campus J.jvin& hich wu acctrted by the student body.

ANNB SWANY

SOUTH CAROL INA ALPHA-UN IV E RSITY OF SOUTH CA ROL I NA. Cbartt-red, October, 19 28. Ple d se O .y F.bruary 9, 19'9. INITlATW: Februlry 8. Pit Ad.ait. Sue Baum.an. Gr«nyille: jeao Carroll, GaffDO' ; Sally Cullcr Oranscbura: Martha Dabbs. Maycnille: VI) j can Derrick, Rose M.aC}' PclietS. Columbia' Mar,ud Oickersoo. Aiktn ; Dottie Gray, Anita McCartnC'J' Eliuhc1h Rowllod. laurcos: Frln Lopo. Wuhiostoo, D .C.; Roscmary Orr. North Auausta' Ann SKkcl, Newark. Ohio; Ike Dee Them, Charleston; Gleoda Trunci, SIYannlb. GI. ; NanO' Sataent P«icola; Nancy OcPau Do dcswell. Columbi•. Rose Mary Fellcrs rcceiyed the recoanition pin for Kholanhip Ind Roscm.ary OIT received thc pin for the bat

The _bolc chapter practiced for tbe .nnu.al Sorority Stunt Niahc which .u bcld March 17 This yur members prcscnted "Eloise."

In the Quttn of Hearts Contest held io Febru.ry. Dottic Gray madc a lovel, rcprtsCntative Pi Bet.a Phi. Claire H utto wu cI«ted to Euphrosyntan Literary Society.

The chapter is plannml in the vcr)' ncar futurc to beain servins aher·dinner coft'tt in the sorority room on Sunday Ifternoon. It ill be ( or Pi Beta Phis and their guesti.

PLED(;BD : Kelly Grecr, Columbia; Sandra Porter. M,rtJe !kach; G.ayle Peterson, North Aurusta; Lucy T yner, Haruville JO I.YNN H U"WAN

THETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COLL EGE. Chartered, October 7, 1927. PI.d,. D ay, J anuary 28 , 19'9. INI11Ano. jao ll"y 17, 19'9: Bettr Chapman. Tuscumbia: Gober, Panama City, Fla .; Patricia H oga n. C.therine Thomas. anice Whitaker. Birmin&:ham'l Sberrill urnppin. Gin,er Wilson. obile ; Ann Love. Pcopco.a. Fla.; Betty Luttrell. Atmore; Chulone Woodud. Nuhville, Telln.

Patricia HOlan was ll.amN best pledle .nd jan Gober wu a arded the scholarship cup st the initiallon b.anquct. Alabama A won fint plaCe in scholarship this hll.

Marilyn Smith was choscn A T D Sweetheart.

Ann Arn old. Caro lyn Fencll. Ela ine Myers. !ktty Scruggs. and J erry Tatum wcrc elected to K A E, national education fraternity. Patricia H o,a n was elected to 4> I I. national romanCe lansuage frateroity.

Ann A rnold is the chapter nominee for thc Amy Burnham Onken A ard.

Hclen Braswell puticipated in the College Theater production of Tht 801t,i,,,d.

The team of Pi Btt. Phi K A WOD Iirst place in CaUpaw. Campus Skit Niaht.

Pi Beta Phi placed third in the intramural SWlm Mttt

PLEDGED : Annette Powler. Mug.arct Smith. Diane Young Birminaham; Marl.artt H ouse Munford. DIANA liAnlSON

ALABAMA BETA-UN IVERSITY OF ALABAMA. Chartered, September 19. 1949 Pled, e O. y, February 13, 19'9. I NlnATEo. Fcbruall' n. 19'9: aaire Roberts. Laura Wuver. Miry Nin.a Lee. }an Ruffin. Pa tsy Harned Anne Smith, Binninaham; j oy Qark. Tuscumbia: Rudy Sewell. Trinity; Sonic Cook. Annisto n; !ktty Robins. R ichmond. Va.; Harriet Hewiu\ J acksonvillc, Pia.; Sara ja ne Harmon, Roanoke; Nancy Copelano. Ottawa. 111.

I X chose Rosemary Eppc rson to rc p resent them in the Miss Venus Contcstsponsored by the J.F .C.

Two airh were tapped for 4> g O. home cconomies h onora ry. Beth Richardson aod Linda Yutmtyer. Two pledaes were members of the Preshman Council. Joy Clnk .and Laurl WelVer Shuon Jemi,an wu editor of rhe Aru and Science Day Bulletin and Pat Fulroo u ICCrctary of Comme rcc D.ay Com· miltu.

PLEDGED : Sharon Jemiaan, And.alu sia.

LINDA ¥UTWIlYU

ALABAMA GAMMA-ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INST I TUTE. Chartc.red, F.bruary 2, 19' 7 Pl ed,e Day j .nuary 20. 19'9 JNInATID. J anua..,. 9. 19'9: Sue Chappell. Susan )acbon. Caroline Kellcr. l oaD Rice) Anna Lee Waller. Birmlnaham; Punccs Dudley. Opelika; oyce Q uinn Wcst Blocton i K itty A rant. Mar,aret Ann Hatcher. Sana,. Whitinaer, Au burn; j anc Bauer M cLean , Va.; Judy Benton, Gonte' Brown, Bettie jnnes. Ann i$ton. !ktl1 A nn Calhoun. L.aure{ Spurlin. Tifton. Ga. ; «ric Carlisle. Tarrant; Karen Crouch, Hunuville; Annctle Crump· ton, Tuskcacc ; Lynda Darby, Mariorie OiJ(on. A ndalusia; Priscilla Kershaw G.dsdcn

Annette Crumpton wu cbosen "S."eethurt of A r P"; Pat Hen· Icy. Sara W.de. and Judy K irby were finali$ls in s.·ettheart con· tuts; and Sandy Whitmaer "'.11 a undidate for Grttk Goodell. Two mcmbtrs ere tipped by ho ooraric •. These were A A A. a (rc$hnun woman's honoruy. Kitty Aret; 4 O national music

honorary. Carolyn Loyd. urolioc Keller wu a IUC5t It In hooon...,. frNhman brrakfut and Mujorie DiJ(on was I lUest at the A A 4 ttl

PUDGm ; Carol Ann Fow ler, Selma; Carolyn Alln Fowler. Selml; Carolyn Loyd. Ooeanta; Linda Ro..,e. J oyce Wbittcn. Birminlham lAuuL SI'U'UN

FLORIDA ALPHA--5T BTSON U NIV ERS ITY Chartued, j.hUII")' )0. 1913. Pleda. D.", October 19 , 19 ' • INITTAnn M.arch 6. 19'9: Linda Allen. Janet aark, Emilie Costar. Pat eraw· ford. Miami : Gene Bocku. Bradcnton; Sue j ohn$ton lack..sonvillc; 10 Marie AlhIO'. Stuart; Carole McCampbell. West Palm Beach; Nancy Murnh, Orlando; Vi rlini .a Hill, Suffolk. Va.; El o ise Thomas, Warner Robins, Ga.

Pi Beta Ph is tapotd fo r I T 4. national Enslish hnnorary this semester werc Carolyn Millcr and Carol Howell. Local Univeuity cbu a arcb liven to the two mcm.bcrl with the hiehest pOint avcrqcs in their rrspective cJuscs Wtnt to Carol Ho ell. junior. and Carolyn Miller. senio r These awuds consist of full tuition scholanhir.'.

The t it e of M iss Alianu Inlcramuicana , or "Quecn of thc Americas" WII recently liven to Patricia lamer. ThiS awud ."u bued upOn the contcstao t 's cultural backatOund, a written essay. and pOpubr yote. Giycn with the title i..s • scholarship of '1 ,000 to $Iudyor travel io a Sp.aoub .peakina countr'J'.

The new SwC'Ctbtart of A 1: • is Nancy Batten Vlndercaok Emilie CoItar as first runoer·up in the "S" Club Bukttball Swcetheart Contcst.

Six Pi Beta Phi s were recently elected to Women 's Council. Scrvina on their respectiVe Dormitor)' Councils arc El oise Thomas Linda Alltn , Pit Cra ford. and Susan Beall. On the czc.cut ive level of this bodr arc Eliubeth Frix, Straeant at Arms, and Diana Kunu Represcnuovc .t Larae.

Pumm : J udy Au,er. Orlando; Nancy Coler. Eustis; Do rot hy Platt. St. Petersbura

CAROL

HOWSLL

FLORIDA 8 ETA-FLORIOA STATB UNIVERSITY. Ch • tered, October 14, 1921. Pled,. D. y, F.bruuy 1 7, 1 9'9. I NITIATED Februa". 2'. 19'9: Kstherine Pat Doepke. Carlyo Donath, j oyce Guinta Susan Ft lauderdale; Frances E:rum. Clearwater; jo EleD Eystcr, Sall1 Moure. Pensacola; Gail Gillespiel Neptune !kach; Carol H air l LIYe Oak; J ud, Lacs · ser. Coni Glolcs' Jenni fer Peed. Gainesvil e; S.andra Spe.ar. J ack. sonville: Peuy 1',.ylor Orlando; F.aye Dunaway. An nuton. Ala F.aye Dunawa, and Ca rol Hlir were amona: the five Iinllists for M iss F.S.U to be announced when the yearbook is issued. Faye and Gayle Hayden werc cholC'n as t o of the four airls in thc s utheart court for their freshman dorm. For the last three )'Carl a Florida B airl has on the title o( M iss Gymksna. J o Elcn Eyster was ctO."ncd this ytlr by the retiring queen, Nan Chambe rla in. Nan as also in the hOIll«omina court. Garnet Kcy omen ·s leadership honorar)', t«entl,. tapJ)('d Doro· thy Good",in. M ortar Board cbose Bubara Eisscy and Cynthia La rcn ce. The ch.ptcr was alain ell rcpresen tcd in W ho'l W bo Amo,,& I" A",tr;r"" Co/lr&'1 ""d U,,;fltrlilirJ Thou namcd ere Nan Chamberbin. Baroua Eissey. DeAnnc Head Dorothy Goodwin. and Cynthia Lawrence.

A A A. frcshm.an omen·' scholutic honorlJY'. tapped Fa,.e Duna· '.ay. Gail Gillicspie. and Lind.a Walter. The Best Pledge Award W.lS .iven to jenn ifer Peed. Florida B OD tbe in t ramural vollcy· ball trophy aaain this year. The Tarpon Club. precision swimmina ora.aniz.a tion. tapped Pat Doepke, Funces Exum nd jo Elen Eyster; j o Elen wu chosen II president of her pledge class of minnows.

The V iIlaA:e Vamps, campus hostess honorary, t.apped Faye Dun.a · w':r. Carol Ha ir, Peuy T raylo r and Linda Wl lter. Caryl Lenahan an Ann Wur wcre tlect:cd to the F.S U. Senate. Gail Gillepie .as tlccted the ne vice·president of ber frcshm.aD dorm. Liz Woodruff chosen Rose 01 A 1: 1I1 F S.U. chapter of the national men'$ business fra ternity, Ind Ga e Sammons u tapped (or r A X national ."omen·s advertisina fraternity. Sally Moure served as president of the J unio r Panhellcnic ,roup.

PLEDGED: Susan Cathcart Lakeland; A nn a Davis. Ocala; Char· lette Schildccker, Linda WI Iter. Coral G abl es. ANN W

FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS COLLEGE. Chartered, Sep · tember 28, 1929. Pleda e D!y. J anuuy 10, 19'9. I NmllTm J anuary 23. 19'9 : Toni Penia. Tampa. Scholastically. on campu•• the chapte r moved (rom the low"t in rank to ICCond from the toP Tbe pledge class is thc top on campus. The Rollins Founders' Weekend was Pcbruar)' 20·22. This in· cluded thc Shakcspeltcana Production; aDd the. "Animated MII.a · zinc." and Conyocatioll VOIl BraUD. the outstandina German scientist. was the aurst celebritr. A lenuine missile was on display in the ccntcr of the campus to set the .atmo$phcre for scientific dis· cussions and inu,inlty trips t o Man.

Buddy Morro will be: at Rollins fo r the annUJ I Ficsta Dance. Htlen Octt,. is the Pi Beta Phi contestan t (or the Miss Ro llins Contut to be held Fiesta Weckend. Preparati ons for our Ficsta Hoat arc clJ unde r construction. Cher". Kina is K A's choice to repre$Cnt them in thc contest for Quecn of Fiesta. Cherry u clcctcd "Thc Queen of Hearts " at the an ·colleae Valnt inc Dance. Betty Sue Lukins is a contcstlnt io the Miss Winter Park. contest. Athletically e pbyed some excellent baseball aames. Amon, olher victoriu was the d.ay we be.at K K r.

PU:DGED; Miry Alice Boyd. K in&SPDrt. TeIlD ; Gail GSJna, Diaoe Dcs.aUDdetl. Diane Hi&&ins. Dallas , Tex. ; J anet Cumminp. Atl.nta.

Ga.: Paula J ones, Paducah, Ky ; Patti Mapes M inneapolis. Minn. : lu n Pcnin,cr, Wuhinaton Court H o use, Ohio; Anne Stockio•• }'ort Lauderdale: Nina Thompson, Larchmont, N.Y.; Mimi Wier, Fo n Worth, TCI

BsnY SU! L UKINS

GEORG I A ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Chutered. 1939 PI.d,. Day, January 21, 19'9. INITIATED, February 21. 19)9 : Bonny Anderson. Elaine Hun ter SJ.n.dca Irw in, Latilte Smith, Linda Veatc h, Atlanta; PCQl' Ann Bryl", Warntr Robins; Tucker Butler, Columbus; Miry Jane Ghent, Gamesville: Harriet Hunter , Cairo; Lorna LIPPI Sannnah; San. Sanfo rd , Lois Stonll, Mari o n Talmad,c. Ellen Tnompson, Athens : Ann Sin,letafY. Pelham - 8arbara T o tten , Marietta; Non Widdis, Danville, II I.; Pris wiili :uru , M iami , Fla. ; Kathy Wilson, Sumter, S.C.

Rosemary Clifford was dected as Commander o f " Angtl ·s Flight." Rosemary will serve u Commander for one year.

Kay Lun cefo rd was elected as PanheUenic Kholarship chairman. Kay is also the vice·president of Rutherford H.II Dormit ory.

In the Annual Stuntni,ht, in which all soro rities on nmpus participated. Georgia Alpha', skit was t itled "Damn Ytll o w J ackets " followed the theme of "Damn Yankees," the Bro.dway musical.

(;eor, i, A helped the women of Athens in their "Mother's March fo r Polio" durin, the month o f February

In the annual "Dlvison's o f Athens -Business Administra ti o n Sc hoo l Pashion Sho w," Jane E;&&er as chosen :as GffIrgia A', model.

PLEoom : Mary Conkin, Jean Christy EvelYn Poole, Pmny Tumlin. Atlanta; Norrid, Hawkinsviire; Suzanne Settle, Owensboro , Ky

JOANNE GUNN

IOTA PROVINCE

I LLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH COLLEGH. Chartered, April 28, 186 7. Pled,. Day, February 17, 19"9. INITIATED. February 7, 19"9 : Sue Ad.lIlJ, Rosn-ille; Sue ClapP. Oak Park ; J ean Hallenbeck, Chicago; Janet M orrill , Monmouth ; Sue Perrine. Bushnell: J udy Simko] Peoria; Maureen Smiley. Waterman , Sue Streetch. Fullerton, uM.

Karen undber, and Jud y Lind were eI«ttd to the W omen's Governing Board. lion S arthout and Jan Wissmiller were awarded make·up editor an news editor respectively on the colleae paper. hn is also .n associate ed itor of the college literary publication, Tb, Pip,,.. Elaine Gately was elected of Internatio nal Relati ons Club Nancy Ncvious as elected president of Crimson Masque. Sue Perrine as elected presiden t o f Dramatics 136. Karen Sundberg was awarded membership in National Collegiate Players Karen was also secretary o f Pan hellenic Council. Bobbie Baer has been selected as a member of the tourilll Chorale. The group iII appelf in Nebraska, l ow., Oklahoma, and Kansas Linda Cole, Betty McClure. and J anet Morrill will be t ou rina with the Colle'e Choir this spring IS it makes appearances in many between their startin, point, St. Louis. and the last lIop. P ittsburgh.

At the initiat io n banquet, held at the Fum Bureau February 7, H olly Bhnchard{ an Illino is A alumni, 'Was the guest speake r Sue Streetch receiVed the Outstanding Pledge award bile Maureen Smiley was ho nored for havinR the hishest gn.des in tbe pledge class Bobbie Baer was honored for having made the grutest improvement in 'TIdes

PLEDGI!D: Nancy Turner, I.a,una Beach. Calif.

JOAN BAIlTEK

ILLINOIS BETA·O ELTA-KNOX COLLEGE. Chartered, 19 30 ( 8.ta 18 72- 0ella 188 ). Pl.d •• Day Noftmbu 2-4, 19'8. INtnATEO. March 7, 19"9 : Barb Cady, ReJlands CaliL I ' Lois Dale , M orrison, Sue Hadley. D iane M oran Cindy Dona dson, East Peor ia; Jud y Gleason..t. Barb Simpson. Chicago; Ga il Ja ckson. Oak Park ; Mat}' Karr, u inton; Rosalie Kinietz, Lake Rice ; Nicky Parsons. Birmingham, Mich.; Judy Riba. Berwyn; Betty Ru cker Marin,o ; Susan Shea, Lexifliton. M o.

Al usual the Ill inois BeIl Delta Pi Phis arc keeping "ery active in the theater Three of us have received leads in "Carousel." These arc Mary Macdonald. Chris J ohnson and Lois Dale. Becky Groff is in the chorus line. Linda Kra,er will be the lead in the workshop production of " Hedda Gabbler." Barb Fowler iII serve as the usistant director of the senior show. The music dCl"artmcnt is .Iso much a part of our activities. Mary Macdon ald has bun busy preparin&: for her junior recital and Mary and Chris J ohn so n art " booked " each eek for proarams in the Msemble "The Ma drigal Sinaers."

umpus Chest sponsored a Carnival for a fund raising project and Pi Beta Phi was represented by Nancy Bro n as queen o f the carnival. Becky Groff sen'ed as booth chairman.

Sue La rence. Nicky Parsons. Judy Riha and Barb Si mpso n ere selected for membersb ip into + 'D. tbe o.ational music and dram. fr,lIem i ty Elccted to offices in • B ere Linda K.argcr. vice-president; Barb B.arnstc.ad, secrrt.lry; Sue Lawrence, social chairman, and Judy Riha. projects chairman

Barb Simpson , Tcde Verner and Barb Walter each have their o n radio show 00 WKC, the campw radio satina. Bub Fowler. Jm ice Jackel , Schulein and Tcde Verner arc all chairmen of committed for the: WOmtn ' , Day. Barb Bamslad served as one of the aeneul chairman for tbe annual Panbellenic winter forma l. PUDGED : Mary Sue Lia:bt6rld. Nancy Couch. Chicago_ BA.u 8.u.NSnAD

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

ILLINOIS EPS ILON-NORTHWESTERN UNIVERS ITY

May 26 189-4. Day, September 29, 19'9

Winter quarter at N ort h estern University beaan with an excitina Model Un ited Natio ns i n hich mlny Pi 8eu Ph is particiPlted as delealles. Sue Snyder se rved a$ co·chairman of the Conference Seriea Steer ina Commlttu.

W.A.A. hu Nancy M aesc her as a new member o f the executive board. Also on the board arc Sue J ohnson. Sue Ktlly and M.arcia Eat o n

Mary Gromer is a ne member o f Wildcat Council and Ann Darlington has been tlected corr esponding secretary of the sophomore class.

PaUy Peterson and Kay Grifftl tach hold a lead in Semele, the H andel opc:ra put on by the Un iversity Opera W o rksh op. Al so the new president o f + 8 is Jan Bra zier with Kay Gr iffel as social chairman

Sue Snyder 105 recently chosen co·chairman fo r the M ock Political Convention put o n every four years II N o rthwestern Sue is aho on S G B.'s Human Relat ions Board

Behind the scenes o f Wu-Mu is J an Blair as business manager. and lee Pelton '5 assistlnt show book manager. Al so in NU pro ductions were Kathy Wagner, Sue Motis. and Gail Allmen ho swam for this years D olphin Show.

BETTIl WHITESIDE

ILLINOIS Z ETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. Chartered, 189'. Pled._ Day, October 6, 19" •. INlnATEO, Pebruary 21.19"9: Elaine Anderson Barbara Payne. Donna Shapiro. ChiCl80; Sue Briggs. Peoria ' kay Jean Byrne, Hilhland; Mary J o Fl o ri o , Virginia Hynd s. Champaign ; J oyce H ale. Omaha; Beve rly Hall. Gib· son City; Marcil Hance Rock Is land; N orma J ones. Pittsfield; Nancy Lan&ham, Park Ridge; J o Mary Lee. Rockf ord; M arin a Lucco. Ed ardn-iIIe; M ary ].(orr isoo. H ighland Park: Karen Richardso!', River Forest J · Ann Tobin. Sprinafield; Diana Sho rb, Ikcltur; Nancy T o wnsen Granite City.

ApPIUATE.O: Deborah Gentry, Illinois B A; and Sue Colwell OhioH.

illinois Z w orked on ShC'equoo. annual spring eventl the • K +5. Sandy Dewar served u chairman. A second p acc trophy """ a""arded to Pi Beta Phi .and I X fo r their presentatio n o f "Ali Baba and the Forty -Two Thieves" in the 19)8 Stunt Sh o

Membersh ip in to A A A, freshmen women ' s scholastic ho norary, has been extended to four of the new in itiates : Nancy LanKh am, Marina Lucco. Kar en R ichardson, and Nancy T o wnsend Karen Richardson as awa rded the diamond recolnition pin for the hiahest scbo lastic ave-ra,e among the new initiates. Marina Lucco re ceiv ed the Goatie award fo r being the ouul.J.nding pledge.

Mary Ann Kelling and Pat elaB in have been se lect ed for membership in • B K ." K +, education honorary, has selected Sallie Cappa and Nancy Wilson for membership.

Diane Oros. Diana Flynn. and Pat Lonl three of the sixteen finalists for JIIio Beauty. lois Lee Rucker, who has served rllino i. Z as president for the past ynr. was ch osen as the Pi Beta Phi ' s Ideal Girl .nd was presented to the campus at the Panhellen ic Ball. JONI W INIlLANO

ILLINOIS ETA-MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 1912. Pled,. Day Seplembu 21 19"8 INITIATED February 7. 19)9: CarolYn Baldwin. Spri ngfield; Sharon CarriCk, Riverside: Vi cki Crouch, Mt. Vernon: Judy Eskridge. Hammo nd; Beverly J urica. Libertyville: Pat Major. Sharon Skidmo re, Sue Suter Decatur; Betty Yoder, Danvers

Illino is H u very proud to rective tbe scholarsh ip TrophY ror the h i8hest scholastic record on campus. In order to receIve th is t rophy/ the chapter h ad to maintain this average for two semesters Lino.a Bro n as choKn Pi Phi Wb«l for outstanding serv ice to the fra te rnity and the campus. Carole Broo k.s as chosen Sunshine Girl, and Pat Maj or was cboKn outstandin. pledge plus r«eiviOl tbe schol.anhip pin for maintaining the hi8hest pledge scho lastIC record.

The all'Khool S eetheart Dance was held recentl y and Janet Van Ausdall tti&ned ovtt the festivities as Queen of Hearts ith her Kina of Hea lU, Jdf Taylor, !J. !: 4o NANCY CuTEBL

ILLINOIS THETA-BRAOLEY UNIVERSITY

Chartered Ma y 17, 19-47. Pl.d •• D ay, Februuy 8, 1959. INITIATED. Februarr 1. 19)9: Fay Allendo rfe! , Li nco lnwood : Kath y Don ovan , Brown mg: Beverly Dusing D ixon: Pat Ju dy Gray. JaOl ce H o lling. Erin Martin Suunne Reyburn. Bonnie Ro th. Sandra W illiams Peoria; Ju dy Gen. M Ol ton; Judy H utchcraft, Kn oxv ille ; Karen Kelley. Kathy Roberts, BrentwOod Mo.; Susan Sayles, Fl ossmoor. Fran Ker ber has been cas t for a role in Ihe Bradley Theatre pro · duction " Diary o f Anne Frank."

Officers of Anael Fl lght arc J an Schooley, vice ·president .and Jan SHvest , socia l c ha irman : mtmbtrs o f the Student Center Board of Activiti« are Judy Boucher and Barbara M iller, and president of this boar d Jan Schoo ley

Three queens were ho no rtd durin, the winter social season. They He: Jud y Boucher. " Miu Beauty Salon of Ill i nois fo r 19)9 " Mary Bither " Ou«n of Thrta X i." and Sandra WillialllJ, " Quem of lhe Air -School Pledge Dance." In add ition. it has been announced that Judy Roth Bonnie Roth, and Judy arc nomine« for Easter Seal's Queen, and ShaIon l-Iarvey and J an Schooley arc finalists fo r " Ail -Campus Queen ."

The 19)9 Peoria Panhellen ic Scbol.arship was cxtended to J.ao Sc-hoolcy.

I'ebruary 1. 19 "9 : Jean Lucey Kankakee : Mary Jo Ostrom, l.Jol lejbu ra; 8cd:y Reyburn. Louise Weber. Peoriol JANIIT SotOOUY

KAPPA PROVINCE

WI SCONSIN ALPHA-UNIV E RSI T Y OF WJ.SCO N SIN Chartu e d , NDnm bu I , 1 894. PI d ._ D, y, M ardi J, 19'9. INIn,'oTED, Much 14. 19)9: MatT BUlb" Mad ison: J oao Beck, MalT McUirter Sue Rand olph. M ih uktt: J ill Knaak Thiem, • iUe: Lynn Van Vleet Wauwatosa: Mary J o bal1icb. Grttn Ba, ; M'IT tc.erocH, Supnior; MI.,.., Kunz , M. nitowoc; N.ncy Natwicil:. Wisconsin R.p ids; M.,.., Ikth Soule. Luck; P.ul. BubJiu. Sue Skinntt. Rockford III.: CI.ucime Caproo. Carol,n St"("1Is. Chi· calO, 111 .; Sue Lon Wilmette, III.; Lnlie Spear. GI("1I EII,n III.: Paula P oner DeK.lk, III.; Carrie Drury, M("1Ilo Park, Calif.; Sylyi. Reid. Tulsa. Okla

In a recent anno uncenwnt of sophomore honon nude b, the Uni · ersitr. Karen Christensen. Jean Soru.::n. and Jud, Boone receiyed hish honors and Grace DaMe was placed on tfie honors list. Campus uminl will be comins: lOOn .nd Sandy Ratmisch will be.d our voup as we work with I X PLElv.ED : Vir,inia H o lgue, Eau Claire; Carol Coueshall, Chi· calO, 111.

PAT WOLfB

WISC ONSIN B ETA - BELOIT C OLL EG E. Cblll'1erad , A u a u t 2 0 , 19 1 9 PI ,d,. D .y, Feb ru ary 6, 19'9. I NlnATED, February 22. 19)9: Arl«n Johan son, Kay Turner. Des Plaincs , Ill; Sara Hew itt. Marcia Mann , Minneapol is, Minn;; Sue Phillips , Rockford. III.; Gcorle·Ann Lowe, Marm&o. 111.; ""'ren Kosmal, H ome ood. III.; Heidi Ke,e, PltUa nt Mich : jenn, Jenson, Edgerto n; Linda jones, Park Ridle III. ' lane But er. T oronto , Ontario; Karin }-Jerte!. Parlo, J i{1 inn, Skok ie, III.; Suun Bauer , Centi, Ohio; K.ren Amennn , St. Charles. III.

The prcsident nf WilCGnsin B\ Julie Jou, u also pmident of t he Bel oit Panbellenic Council. Juay Locut u now co-editor of the campUS ntwsparr, the Round Table Anne Newton as elected Winter Carnin queen At the futern it, fo rmals held on Febru.,.., 7th JoAnn Pluk reiantd as the T K E sweetheart and Sand, Jehu u the E A E swttthurt. Members t1trted to W bl)" W btl were Kathy Cormlny .nd Matty Raup. Grace Rynkus as elected to Who Ain't, a loc,l honortry.

WisconSIn Beta joi ned with the local chapters of K A and A r fot the sorority form'ls held o n March 21.

PLEDGED : Sandy Hoepfne r , Pcoria, III.; Marla Rogers, Warren , III.

DoNNA R.l.1 CHAn

WISC ONSIN GAMMA- LAWR EN CE C OLL EG E. C hlll'1ef'td , Saptembu 12, 19 40 PI d ie D ,y, Sapte mber 21, 19'8 'JNlnATro, M arch 8, 19'9: haron Ann Bcstrom, Minneapolis. Minn .; Susan Brehm, Webster Graycs, Mo.: Bonnie Brown, West Bend; Charlu Gaskin. Mo line, III.; Susan Ha rsha. Rich mond. II I.; Mary J o H elsche r , Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Johana Suun H err. Dubuque, Iowa: Mary Mc Kee. I\ppleron; Carmen Niemi. Mil au kee; J udi t h Oetting. Riyerside III .' e'rol,n R.ymakel1, Grt'tn Bay; Marg ot Ryao Marilyn Wormle" Rocltlo rd. JII .; S.ndu Sebby. Lake Zurich. III.; J oan Speed, Ladue. Mo .: Sara Jane V olz, Madison.

This year's advno r to JUnior Pan hellen ic is Gretchen H ildner. , nd Bubara Richards and 'N.ner Nelson are ne members of the Lawrence Womtn's Associa t io n Board. Pene Kegel. Marcia Krawe , and Ann Brockma n hold posi ti ons u board members of the Women's Recreation Associati on.

Btt" Collin. Ann Steyenson, .nd Bonnie Brown gaye eltcellent performances in the all·college production, Tbt C,.dJlt 5t1",. on Mitch 3·7. Sira V OII Icted as part of the crew under the direction of technical director, LuCJ' Srulc, ho also did the lishtinl dcsisn.

Joan Warren was one of the Lawrence loyeliis of the season; she u a member of the court of Valentine Sweethearts.

Marcb 6 meant mole ho nors for Pi Ph i ; our Japanese d.ncers too k top h onon at the annual Polk Dance Contest. In add ilion. top honors ere taken at the AII ·Grt'tk Sin, on March 21. an annu.1 eyen t sponsored b, r. P E.

Mrs J ames McGhie. ou r provin ce president, visited in April and 'h, rlusant thr« dan were cl Imaxed by I te. in her h ono r On Apr i 2) e /oin ed Wisconsin A and \'(/isconsin B t o «Iebrate Pounders' Day It Bel oit

Marilynn Lyon , J o.n Warren. and Pene Kegel ere .warded h igh ho n ors tor ou tst'andinR: academic abilities, and Patr icia Miller as elected a member of JI K A.

NANCY J EAN NELSON

MANITOBA ALPHA- UNIVE RS ITY OF MANITOBA . C har te red , Ma y 1929. I NITIATRO, January 10. 19)9: D o nna Iknnelt. Mary Bradsha Valdt'tn Brom ell. Frances Carson, Menlee Fer · guson. Heather Si,urdson, WinniPCI; Sherran Hannah , Neepa a in ler·futttnit, competitions Wffe held this term in such diver,ent activities as broomball. schOlarship Ind songs. The Panhellenic D inner as held here Pi Bttl Phi Shirlee Merrett was nalDtd runner up to Ihe sPOrts o man o f the year.

Eariy in }anuafY"t the Winter Carnival as held. The outslandin, event was the Ice l.arnival , produced by Nab Ste art, a Pi Beta Phi member The sno Ku lplUres abo atttJCltd much attention. The sculptures ranted from I I) fOOl Gulliver 10 a Cadillac.

SPOrts have been very import,nt at the University this term The Rids ' basketball and volleyb.1I tea.ms are doin' n,.., ell. Pi Beu Phi is ell on both tums b, Ma,.., Ellen Ma cKeivie Shirlee Merrett, and Lorna Yo ut\l

JOANNE Pl.oTHnol!

NORTH DAKOTA A LPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF NORTH DAKOT A Chartued Otto b er 7,1 92 1 Pl ed ,e D y, Fe bruary 2 0 ,

19n. Palricia McGinlt:)' was chosen to represent North Dakota at the Min Un ited States Contest to be held in JUDe Mario rie Cos· tello .., an attendent foe the Uoi'enitr', Annual K in, Kold Karn ival. Named no the University Collq:e Dean 'a list tte frcsh · men : Carol Kanwiscbtr, Karen Olson, Jud ith P,US .Dd Peg, Ann Rosenau

Two of the thirry thlt't A .yeRSt' ltu<!ents ere N o rth Dakot• A Shirley Ebtl and Lois Fo rtin iDto A A 4 hoM",.., fo r freshman womea. wu urol Kanwiscber and into 4 • 4. art honGea,.., wu Sa.odrt Sho"'man.

PUlDGm : Kathl«n Christensen , Lisnite ; Roslie Kuntt, Hdl sbo ro; Patricia Pattelson, Dickinson.

C\aOL MCGU INI!IS

MINN ESOTA ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF MINN ESOTA Chart reel, 1906 INlnATEl). J anul,.., 2}, 19 '9: Barhart Anderson. Sandra Km'sltJ, St. Paul; Alariorie Anderson. Jud, Gare is. Mary Hyde. Judy Manncrbcr" N.DCl' Se idl, Phyllis Stenerson. Minneapolis; M.arsh. Edina; Mary Cooke, Bill in&s. Mont .; Sharon GUY, Anoka; Ka, JUludson, St. Louis Park' Jane Moeninl, Owatonnl; lana Penk, Springfield ' MalT Ellen P{au, Rivenide, Calif; Sail, }{olentine, Jackson: }. Illlrct Sommer, Owato nna; Mary J .ne Wostrel, Richfield.

Greek Week fcs t i ities hi&:blighted inter quarter Weeks of prep.ration found Pi Btta Pbi iD the finlls fo r Greek Wttk Sona Felt with "LuteD to the Rbrthm of the Chuck Wagon Whee/t." Reprt.Kntin, the cbapter in all areu of Grt'tk Wttk were V ir, inia Chambcn , co.chairman; Carol Sue Pmi, area co-chairman; and Sheil. Smith, one o f the .ttend.Dts for Greek Week Queen.

M arilyn Fuke was chosen a finalist for Sweetheart o f I X, and J udy Mannerbera a finalist for Enginee r Day Queen

Elinor Adams as elected secretary of Pan hellenic ; Nanc, H yde. president o f J udiciar, Board.

Pi Beta phi is well rtprcstntcd this year on the Freshman Camp pr08lam Mary J an e Wolttel is a camp co-chairm.n. and siE other a irla are c.mp counselors.

MAi.LYJ FJaGUSON

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI C h rtared , 1899 I NlnATl!:O, M.arch 22. 19'9: Betsy Adams Beverly Huhn, Mary Lou Robey 8ctxy T ransou, J eaD Welsb, Kansas City ; Phoebe Flynn. Conn ie Grouer, Columbia; M a.rth. Freeman, Nancy O Bryant. Emmy Potter. Sprins:6cld ' Joanne Eueman. Marie Gruetzefll2cher, Sue Nalley, ural Whit[,re.d. St. Louis; Connie 8oyin,ton, Barbarl Joncs, Joplin; Barbara Fiugerel, Sail, Livin,· ston Clinton; Ca t herine Eub.nks. Pa melia $mitn. Carro llton; Sand ra Add ison, Salem: Nanq A lvis, Butler: Sally B ruher, Lu · in8ton: K ilty Fenner. St. Joseph; V irginia Flani,an, Cart h28e: M artha Foreman. H OlUto n t'ex,; Barbara G raha m Frederickto n; 'Donna Lewis, Louisiana; Connie McGrea:o r Bonne Terre ' Penelope Pierson , Gainsville, Pia.; Joan Slater , Chillicothe ; and SUlanne Ttis , Tulsa, Okla.

A PPIUA1'l!D, March 2, 19)9 : J ud, Barns. Louisiana A Duoren Dustman the chairmaD of the prOBram for Pi Beta Phi NiRhlS submitted her contribution on courtesy and won first pla ce. Diane Stanely was the chairman fo r the delelj:ati on of Greece in the United Natio ns Week held March 12 -IJ Diane is also being co nside red for a Fu l bri,ht Scho larship.

M.rtha F reeman and l oanne Eatman have hccn selected to become members o f the A tv S. Council.

Outens: Pennie Pierson I EnginCffiDi finalists; Carolyn Roth. Mifiury Ball finalist; KatblC ShaDnOn .nd Nancy O ' Bryant, Suitor Queen cOntcst.nu; Jan H olm an , • A 9 "Drcam Girl."

PUDGED : Ga,le M oore, Kansas City; J udy P.lmquist. <:plumbi•. NANCY McC\ATHY MISSOURI B ETA- WASHI.NGTON U NIV E RSITY. Ch.rte r d , 19 0 7. Pled,. Day, Febru '!}' l} 19 '9. INITIATED. "Februa,., 22, 19)9 : Suzanne H opper, Wichita , KIn. ; Judith Rawlins\ A lton , 111 ' 1 · Ann Sims, West Plams; Beverly Trescott Indepenaen ce ; uro Tu clct r, Little Rock, Ark .; Deborah Wientge, Ellisville; Alice BI.nke , Helen Campbell. jud, Cole. Bonnie Euly Mara Kelley, Madeline Payne. Jane Petersen, J u.ne Shankland. J an W irtel, St Louis Rehursals began l o r Grt'tk Sing, sponsored jointl, by Women's Panhellen ic Auociuion and Interfraternity Council, itb four men ' s fraternities and four omen's fra ternit ies participating. The chap· also planned a M onmouth Duo with K K r, to be held later In the sprin,. Kathie Schumacher and Mary Alice Pics!.:e hlYe been elecled to the baSt cabinet of C.mpuJ Y Jeanne Behrens , Pat Doulan. and Marie Stimson are participating in W'Ishinltlo n University 's Quad Sho Doru Sweet was chosen H onorary ROTC Maj Or o f the },WI · tafY Ball, Pat Oouaan's desi,n has .sain bun cho5C'n for the cover of the new Pi Phi T;",n. PLIlDGI!D. February 13, 19'9: Barbara Kn ox , Sprin8fitld. IIi.; Diane Schroeder, LaSalle, III.; Ann Wocrheide, St. Louis. JBANNI! BBHUNS

MISSO U RI GAMMA-DR U RY COLL E G E. Chartered 19 14. PI d " D,y Saptambu 28, 19'9 INJnAT1!D. FebruatT 28. 19'9: Melinda AdlDl!, ElleD BeulcY, Camille Curtis, Sara Elk in s. Sue Hams, NanC'J' H t1&he" Beth Hu.nsucker. Nan", M o rriso n Nathalie Smith. Sprin,6cld; Harr iett Leu. Webster Groycs; Marilyn Kalt · ",user l Kirkwood. Matllyn Freund wu crowned K A Red Rose. Marilyn wu also

Pi Beta Phis candidate for H omecoming Queen.

!atilyn Kaltwa utr and Ellen Bculey were ekcted t o A A .1.

Sue Cook was sponsored by the Springfield Lions Club as their candid3tc lot the Metro Sports Sho Missouri r l ook second plac e in homecoming fl oa ts.

"SUte of The Unio n" was liven in March. This is I satire on the college and t he Pi Beta Phis are well represented in the cast. Sue Cook, Nancy F rohlich and K IY Smith Irc w orking hard on the show and Ann Woody has the ferrule lead Nancy Frohlicb represented the chapter at t he Regional Pan hellenic Council hdd in Balon Rouge, la o T his enabled t he sororities to ta lk ove r the i r problems and some t o a close r rd;ltionship and make Pan he lle n ic stronger.

ANN WOODY

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UN I VERS ITY OF ARKANSAS Char_ lered, Dec. mber 29, 1 909 P led,. Day, J anuary 29, 19'9

A new addition to the Pi Beta Phi howe is a portnlit of Mrs J K Gregory, a charter member and a ctive alumna of this chapter. The )"H"Jr t rai t was presented by the Little Rock A lumnr Club a t a surunveiling o n Februa r y 2.

An tJ"change dinner was held w ith the members of 40 A 9 fraternity Mrs Kenneth Parr a Pi Beta Phi and Dream Girl o f A 9. and Mr Parr were special guelts.

Judy Ragland was chosen for membership in T JI t. hono r.uy band fraternity j anis Walls was initiated into'" T O. honourY hnme econ o mi cs {raternlty.

Ja nct Rowland is a candidate fot Pledge Queen for the annual fnterfnlternity Pledge Council dance, and Bess "lohlone is one or the five finali sts in t he contest fot Eng-meering Q ue en.

Model Pl edge fo r the o f N ove mber Wa! Lynne Francis, and J o A nn Fin ch re ceived this h o nor in j anua r y.

PLEDGED; I nez Wallis. Fort Smith; Cynthia England. Walnu t Ridge.

JANI S WALLS

LOU I S IANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLLEGE CharttHd, Octobtr 29, 1891 Pltd,t Day, Octobtr 6, 19'8 I NITIATED. March 2 19'9; Brenda Baehr. Sidonie Evans, Palricia Goeghegan. Boo H illery, Catherine Clann. Rose Marie Rapier, Ju dy Sharp. New Orleans; Keith M anatt. K a t hy Sangster. Jo Anne Sharman. H ow ton. Tex ; Virginia Bass. Peggy Edge, Nashville, Tenn .; Sonda Grage. J ones. Pam Plumley, Shreveport; Carolyn Brown. H as t ings· nn·Hudson. N. Y .: Suzanne Brunaui. Texarkana. Tex .; Lyn GinOUJ:. los Angeles. Calif.: A nne McDonald, M ontoe; Hel en {/I rpus Christi. TeJ: Harriet Davis was Queen of Comus at Mardi Gras. Participating in the balls were Donie Storey, Lolita Gelpi, and Donie Evans. Helttl Scibiensky and E lise H opkms have served as ROTC spon· SOt5. and Helen was chosen f o r the Urchin pledge beauty court. Elected as Mi ss Pauline Tulane. to p yearbook beauty, was Pat VJn Scoy. l ouisiana A campJigned for J udy O ' Brien, the chapte r ·s prtsident. who ", as a candida te for Student Body secretary. PAT VAN SCOy

LOU I S I ANA BETA-LOU I SIANA STAT E UNIVE RS I TY. Charter-td, O<."to btr 13, 19 3 6 Pled,e Day, February 2', 19'9 INITIATED. Octo ber 17, 19}9: J udy Bartow, Baton Rouge; Barbara Mc laughlin. Lake Charles; J oanne Ward, Covintlton.

Named to Wh o's Who", ,Am"ir"" Co/Je&1I lind Uni",o;lies were Donna Shively and Charl o tte Tannehill. T oni Whittington. is the new Darling of L.S.U. Lola Whi te was one of six beauties in her (ourt and J ane Rosen blath, J ane Babington, Ca ro l l« berget, and Susan Tucker were chosen favorites. Dee Stahl served as a membe r of the N EW Council. J oyce K ilpatrick was rteently elected presiden t of K .6 n honorary educatio Q fu tern ity. and Lorena Ray hu b«-n elected president of 6. r 6.. an inter·sorority. Dee Stahl was o n the slate for AWS president and Mary Sterling Ro lfe for secretary. Lo retta Ray h.u been to t he Un ive rs ity 's H o no r Council. Helai ne Tu ite Carol Geisenberger, J une Young. Ind Sally H inkle were selected as charte r of the newly fo rmed Angel Fligh t

PLEDGED: Cora J ane Clark, New Orleans. LOIUITTA RAy

MU PROVINCE

IOWA AI PHA-IOWA WES LEYAN COLLEGE. Chartertd, 1861 Pled,e Day, Ftbruary 21, 19'9 I NITI ATED; Gwen Goodin tl, Lyn Robertson, and j anice Wriaht Mt Pleasant; Patty H i leman. Wayland; Cynthia J{Otst, M uscatine; Martha Oster foss. Ottumwa: Charlotte Pence, KIrk wood, III .; Freida Sandburg, M orning Sun; J OKPhine TJschetta. Ft. M adison.

• This was the second yur for the "Greek Fest" on campus. It w" held for three days. February 12. 13, Ind 14. and was considered A tJlent show Ind the I nter ·sororil1, Inter· fraternity sintls ""ere held one nigh t Gwen and Sue Goodin, won first rrize in the tJlent show with their Charlesto n ICt. The bighlight 0 the week was t he all ·colleae dance on Friday niaht featurm, the "Hill toppers." On the last day. the Greeks perfonntd services for the community Ind CJmpus-with the fraternities paint in, classrooms on campw. and the sororities so l ici tinc the town for contributions to the H eart Fund _ The annuJI IWC choir tour atttlds from March U-H. Members included in th is Ire Agnes Pope. janice Wriaht,_Cynthia Horst, G.·en and ue Goodin•. Pence, Margy waskow, IXanna Grace. PeU}' Parks and NanO' Rit chI e The Dewerate Hours" was 'Iven as first colle&e play of the

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

second Sem("5l er. Three of our membe!!. J anice Wright. Cynthia H ors t , and D onna T urner, w(re included in the cas t which required o n l y three actresses.

rs. Stanley K yle, the National Directo r o f Prog nflU, visited the chapter March 4 -6.

PLEDGED ; J anel Cahoon. Aluis, Ill.; A drienne Lo renz. Clinton; Mary Shellstrom, Rockford. III.: Judy Smithson. Perry; Donna Turner , Amana; Kar en Vorn kahl, Farmington. JAItOL ORNDUFF

I OWA 8ETA-S I MPSON COLLEGE Chartertd, 1814. Second semesler broutlh t much aClivity fo r Jowa Beta members. Wilma Thomas, A nn Kliewer, Ind Barbara Bakker tetu rn ed in January from a semester's study at AmeriCJn University in Washington, D C. Sandra Pickins h2.d the leJdina role in Noel Coward's play "Blithe Spirit. "

PUDGEO , Februlry 10, 19'9: Carol Ann A dams, Weldon; Cay Canann. O sceola; Virginia Fairbank IXs M oi nes ' Judy FOSler. l\hdrid: Sue Gerrnerud, Crete. Ill.; Ma rtha Hann. 6tturnwa ; Bar· bara H ubbard, Ind ianola: Arlene Kildal, SiouJ: Falls , S.D.; Janice M M re. Eldora' Merrilie Mudgett. Omaha Neb.; Jud y Pllmer. Indianol:t; Sandra Pickens. Grinnell; K ay R yan, Mount A yr; Jani ce Spahr. Ankeny: Kay Th omas. C reston ; Linda Trpkosh. Ely; M arcia Tschirgi, Des M.oines; Kay Van Hehen, I ndianola

J ANI!T LANNI NG

I OWA GAM M A-I OWA STATE COLLEGE. ChlH1ertd, 1881 P led.a Day, Dtctmbtr 2, 19'8 fN ITlATlD. Ma rch 3, 19'9 ; Marcena Christian. Hel en Rank, Mar,aret Struble.

Something new on the Iowa State campus this year was the Blnt, an carn ival given by Campus Chest. The P i Ph is 2.nd the T K Es did their part by presenting a booth called M oulin Rouge.

Five members of Iowa Gamma were pled.ed to and ini t iated into of> TO; t hey were: Nancy Conne ll , Mark Eklo. Ann H ankens. Carole Lea Taylo r, and Belinda New members of 0 N are Sheila Grant. Diane Stuart, and Belinda Thorne.

Fairlyn Forsyth was chosen K t Dream Girl and presented with not only roses but a beautiful trophy. Barb Rank and Sandy Taylor ""ere attendants to the Varsity I queen.

J an Zwtmke, ou r public relations chai rm an, in stit uted what we hope will become -'- tradItion a t Iowa Gamma this year, a V alentine's Day project. On the 14tb, several Pi Beta P his spent t he m 'lrning out our campus dIrector of socia l events in he r office.

J O A NN ScHRAWPPU I OWA ZETA-5TATE UN I VERSITY OF I OWA. Chartend, 1882 Pledgt Day, March 22, 19'9. I NITIATED. M arch 22, 19'9: Nancy Cossill. LaGrange, III.: Ann Kirkman! Princeton: Brice Dav is, Des M oines; K artn Swan, Wes t Des M.omes: Sarah Pranks. Lisb )O: Clarice Danielson. Fo rt Dodge; K ate Amos M aso n City; Susan Shriver. Glidden: Pat Schimber8, Cedar R apids; J udy Richmond Fort Mad ison; J udy Smith. Davenport ; M i r iam Euma. Iowa City; Kay Grau. D enison Camile Case Grinnell; Barbara DeHaan , Orange City; Mary A nn ;)heJhen, H ighland Park, Ill.; Sue Whitehead, Deerfield, III.

One o f o uts'Jndin, highli,htJ in activities for Pi Beta Phi as a group was a dinner held in honor of the SU I g rid-iro n men, after their Bowl victo ry.

Spring semester wouldn't be complete without t he University's Greek Week with its activities rangin, from dinners to discussions to dancing. As a part of these festiVIties Sue Willits was crowned the 19'9 Council Queen.

Other Queen honors went to Mary Ann Sheahen and Marlene Yount. botb of wh o m were I nterfraterni t y Pledge Queen attendan ts. M o re important activities included Mar,arct K olker co ntending: for outstJndintl Greek womJn of the year and J oan Te Paske being: nominated as Ihis chapter 's choice fOI the Amy Burnbam Onkttl award.

Sua W I LLITS

SOUT H DAKOTA ALPHA-UN I VERS I TY OF SOUTH DA K OTA. Charte red 1927. INITIA TED February 21 19} 9; Sally Benson. Re va K onegni. J udy Perki ns, 'vermillion' Pamela Chris· topherson, M onin Cunningham. Jean Weiger. Yankt on; SaUy Dor· wart, K Imball: Barbara Ehrmann. Holly Fulleton. jimm ie Gardner Aberdeen: M olly Gleason, Sandra Hanken Mat)' Otten, SiOUll: FJlIs; Brenda Grossenbur8. Winner; Mary Lou Heacock. Nancy Nickerson. Bette Ann Wolfe, Rap id City; Patricia Grover. Ken osha, Wis.: Murra y. M at)' Kn oUe, Sioux City, Iowa; Sandra NelSOn,. Tulare: Linda Schuel ke, Groton; Alice Spealr:.man. Galva. Iowa: aman Ullyot. Clark.

Odessa Lang l Karen Poo l, and Thielen have been invi ted to participate 10 H onor Seminar. Sharon GreIS has been elected president of Pan hellenlC Georgia ThIelen and Coleta Berin,er have been selteted to the editorship of Co-ed Code and the Panhellmic Rush Booklct respeoct ively In the rteent Iusociated W o men Students eI«tlons Coleta Berintler was elected

Karen WiSt represented South Dakota as candidate lor "Miss Bucket" at tbe annual Charity Carnival for crippled children. The department claims Georgia Thielen as society edllor for the weekly newspaper. Th, Vol""lt. Dorothy Cot. Jea nne Thorne. Karen Pool, Ind Jani ce Nielsen are members of the CO,Olt yearbook staff.

Sandra Nelson, Ma ry Kn olle. J udy Perlcins. and M o lly Gleason were r«ently elected to the frtshmtn wo men 's scholutlc honorary. A cooky shine was held (or loin. Evelyn Ky l e, Nation al Director of Programs. She was our guest the last part o f Fehruary.

PLEDClD ; Nan Davies, Watertown : Nell \Villiams. Siow: Falls. SHAAON GIlI!GG

N E BRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF N E BRASKA. Chartl!red, 189', Pled ge Day, 6, 19'8. I NITIATED, March 14, 19)9; M arprd Aikens, Barbara B.kker, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Mary Coonrad, Sue Heaen , Sandra j ohnson , Glenda Luff, V ir· · Itinia Schilling, Lincoln; Karen Dempwy. Bellevue; Sue Fulkerson, j oan Griffiths, Omaha; ltan Hunter. Alliance; Elise Kendall, Nor· folk; Kay M cCormick. York; Karen Winfrey, North PI.lItte; Nori Yost. Frt'mont.

On March 27 the University Assoc iated Women Studt'nts presented their show, "D.mes Debut." Th i rty plt'dges and .lIctives h.lld parts in t he Pi Beta Phi ski!. "Insomnia." d i rt'Cted by Mary Annt' Timmo ns .lind M1f), A nn Ryan. Linda Oakeson and Bunny A ikens. were announced as Cornhusker buu ty Qut'ens. Tht' ,hillhlight of the evenina ColIme when Ka ren Peterson was c ro wned Ideal Nebraska Co<d. ju lit' H.lItha way wu elected president of the University Associa· ti on (or Childhood Education. She is also Nebruka's representative to Washington. D C fo r the summer convention of A .C E presi· dents. Chosen I) A CE. treasurer WI) S.lIlIy Mard ock.

Anne Wittbolf is the new assistant business manager of the Ddil, N,brtU e41f, campus newspape r Mary Ann H ltris and Emmie Limpo have bet'n picked as board members of Ali University Fund, campUS charity ora.llniution. A 6nalis! [or Mi ss Engineers Week of 19'9 is Joan Griffiths. M.ary A.nn Harris was also a finalist for A .U.F. ACll vi ties Queen.

Gari H athaway arpcared as " Miss Non-Tech" in a recent issue of BI/L,pr;nt , written and edited by University engint'ering students.

PUDGED; J udy Hall. Pt'tersburg.

EMMIE LIMPO

KANSAS ALPHA- KANSAS UNIVERSITY. Cha rte red April I, 18 72. Pl ed " D a y, SeptelDber 6{19'8. I Nln ATED. Febru ary 2 1, 19)9; Mary Bennett, K athy Nigh, ndePt'ndence M o. : Betty Bran· son. Margot Brown. jean Challinor, Susie Gaskins, Kansas City, M o. ; Sally Bro n, Betty McClure, Wicbita: Mary Gay Dillingh.llm, Salina ; Ju dy Gonon. judy Gray, lane Perry, Lawrenct'; Nancy H askin. blatht'; Carolyn Krizer , Bart t'sville, Okla. ; Sharon Laessig. Little Rock. Ark .; Mary Mcknight, Alma; Dana SUtts. Dodgt' City; K aren Whitacre, Elmhurst, III. ; J udY Wilson, IndePt'ndence.

One of the highlighU of the year was t he visit of Mu Province President, Miss Rutb Louise D ierks, The chapter certa inly enjoyed and profited from her visit.

I ndividual honors have gone t o Alice Gould. ,., ' ho was elt'Cted president o f the A ssociated W omen Students ; and Mary Gay Dillingham, who was t1ec ted to the senate of t he Associatt'd W omt'n Students.

PLEDGED , February 2, 19'9; Linda Baker, K ansas City. M o. JEA N GAllUNCHOUSI

KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE C OLLEGE Chartered, 19U P l l!dal! DIY, Sl!ptl!lDber '. 19'8 INI TIATED. M arch 22, 19'9: M ary Kennedy , Be loit; Nalley Nation. G rea t Bend; Eusenia Mangebdorf, Kans.lll City; SU%:lnne Fairbank, Victo ria Kt'ndall, J udy Smith. Manhattan; Frances Boyd, Mankato' Cheryl B arndt , Susan Schultz, D o nn a T hit's , M ission ; Betsy Slaughter, Salina; K art'n Armstrong, Mary Alice H umes, T o peka; J udy Prewitt , Wichita.

The following girls were honored for scholarship in thei r [ reshman yt'ar by .,. K <1>; Sylvia Brehm, Roberta H ostinsky , Deborah Lowman, Joyce Rogers, j udy Tyle r and Sara Um berger jan Stewart was crowned tht' queen of the Kansas State Yearbook at an All-School Dance February 28. jan is the third K ansas B in .II ro ", to receive this honor.

Mary Richard so n rece ived a first pla ce trophy from a debate tournamt'nt in Amarillo, Tex., and she aho took first pl ace in extemporaneous speaking at t he debate tournamen t at Baylor.

I n Ft'bruary the Kans.as St.llte campus was buzzing constan t ly about the Lmle United Nations Assemb ly which W.llS held February 19, 20 and 21. The Pi Beta Phis rt'presen ted three countries; Venezutla, Czechoslovakia and China. The participants dressed in costumu of the count ries, and two of the General Assemb ly ""ere held.

Emily M ohri was recently crowned t <II E Sweethea rt, and J an Stewart and Brenda M organ arc finalists fo r Air Force Ball Queen. LY NNB MAnlN

NU PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIV E RSITY OF OKLAHOMA. Chartued. SepfelDbl!l' I, 19 10 Pl l!dae D ay, S l!pfelDber '. 1 9'8. Oklahoma A is off to .II good start already this spring semester. Patty F lood WIS chosen Man.llging Edi tor o f the schoo l paper. j udy T upley was tit'cted H onorary Group Commander o( the AFROTC. .lind Eva Bruel is one of 6"e undidates running for Engineer's Queen. Construction began on our nt'w chapter house Jast month and is progressing rapidly. We hope that we'll be moved in by rush week: next fall.

The ch.llPier is ,going to sct up a memorial in honor of Bishy Lanllenkamp who wu a member of our pledge class this yur. Thi s will co nsist of a picture with an engr.llved plaque to go inlO our new ho use.

Oklahoma A t'njoyed the visit of Mrs. Wild , N.lI!ional Panhelleni c Confert'nce Dclt'8.11te, on Much 7 and 8. wti!kend was held Apr il 11 and 12. We chose "Fly H igh wilh Pi Phi" as ou r theme.

S UB TROWeR

OKLAHOMA B ETA--OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERS ITY

Augu. 12, 1919 Pledg D ay September " 19'8 I NITrATED, Milch I, 19)9: Marideth Miller, Ardmo re; Barb.llu Guinn, Dian Straight, Anne Terrell, ButlesviJIe; J ulie Usle r Bro ken Arrow; Luanne Brad" Cleveland: jeanette Walker, Concho; Janet j onc.s. M.IIr;e Temple. Enid; Mu), Guymon; jan e Purl«. Susan Waid, Muskocee; Maeva Bury Ouyl J ane Malone, Okemah; Caro l Beuley, Patrici.ll Clouah. KJy Coffm.lln, Ann Ht'nderson , Betsy Newco mb, Phyllis O,.,·t'n. Carol Schmidt, Sue Suffield , Okla· h om.ll CIt)' ; M arianne McC.lIuley. Okmulgee; Billie j o Evans , Stroud; Betts, H ildeb randt, Lynn Muklcy, K ay Parkhurst, Marit' Petlyjohn, Patricia Ph illips, Tuln; Suzanne Rlchud son, Caracas, Venezuela.

Okl.llhoma B gave a Bible to Bennett Memorial Chapel as the ir "Valentine to Alma Mater."

The chapter took an active part in pbnnin& Religious Emphasis W«k. Mi riam Oesch 5Clved as chairman of Off·Campus Eng.llae· Commitlt'e and Edys Burris was cb.llirrnan of the A rt .lind I.iunlu re Commiu«. Loy ""as 5tltctt'd .lIS Religi ous Empha· sis Wt'ek Co-ordinator for 1%0.

Ont' of the hi&hli&hts of this 5tmester was Dad ' s W«kend. D.lId s mov ed in to the Pi Ikta Phi house Saturday afternoon. Saturd.ay nigh t d.lltes [ or dads and daughters were p lanned. The weekend ended with church and Sunday dinne r at t he house.

Mothe rs couldn ' l be [orgoUen, And so tbey (.lime to Stillwater March 14 for tbe annual Mothu-Daughtef Style Show.

Aneta Arring ton 15 eleCit'd Miss Y oung Democrat follo",in,g in the place of Suzanne H erwig. Lynn Yeandle was chostn as I Varsity Revue girl. Ann Adams was 1: X candidate for Miam i Triad Queen. j o)ce Tate was a candidate for Engineering Queen

Pi Bela Ph i placed fi rst in scholarship (or a bJi semester.

Oklah oma B is sponso r ing a Y.M.CA. membership fo r a Still· w.llter boy. Oklahoma Btta was honored with a visit from Mrs. Wild th is spring.

PLEDGED; j an Gibson, Bristo w; Nancy Staples, EI Dorado. K.an SANCHA GlIPFrTH

TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. Chartl!l'ed, Fl!bru ary 2, 1902. PI.dee O.Y. Si!ptl!mber H , 19 ' •. I NITIATED. SePtember ). 19)8; Nlncy Webe r , J ane Ela ine Y t'aton , Aus tin; Mutha Kay Northington, Ballingt'r; Mary Ledl Maginnis, Ikaum o nt: j o yce Ad r ien nt' McNamara, Dallas; Mary Claudia A llen, Port Worth; AYtte J ane K lotz, H enderson; J ant' Prances R iddle. H elen T ownes Smith, Patric ia Ann V ictery, H ouston.

The Texas Cowboys. ho norary service organ izatio n Cor men, chose Ann McFadden as their s weetheart. A. nn also numbc rt'd among the top twenty·five nominees [o r Sweethea rt of the Universily, as did Sally K ay Maxwell. Susan Garrett was i ndudt'd in the top len fina l ists (or Blue Bonnet Belle, and Ailsa Crai& Newton was named a Blue Bonnet Belle.

Mariorie Purnell rt'Ceived the chap ter Service Award [o r Nu P rov ince, was listed among outsta nding s t udents, and received the Silver Spur Award for tbe Most Outstanding Woman on Campus. Named as Goodfellows were Palty Cartwright, j osephine H owell, S.lIJly K ay Maxwell, and Ann McFadden, Adv isors in the do rms are st'lected at the e nd o f the year, and Elizabeth Ann Shatto was chosen for Li ttlefie ld, Ja ne Stotts for K insol v;ng, an d Nancy Carolyn Foy for Blanton.

Two pledges, Nancy jean Cotton and Faith Ford, were chosen for A A 6, nalional bono rary sc ho lastic fraternity (o r freshman wo mt'n.

P LEDGI!D: (Sep tembe r 14, 19)8) Jean Ellis Brigh t A nn Ch il es. Elizabeth Macey Hodges, A nne Kn ight. Susan Roberts Rt'ed, Austin; Beverly Ann Stephenson , Bayt o wn; j udith Anne EUleriina, Sally Dugger Gray, Janie Ly nn Mayes, Corpus Christi; K atherine Bury Bush , N.lIncy Jean Colton. Elizabeth Thomson j ones , Al ice Therese Ke an, Anne Terrell Mc K nigh t , Margart't A nn Ta ylo r, Dallas; Carolyn CarroJi Garrt't!, Danbury; johanne Repper. Lynn Terrell. Anne Burnt'll Windfohr, Fort Wo rt h; Susan Elizabeth Shirley, Gal· vesto n ; H ele n Pat Dayvault. j o A nn Liese. Mary Kay McFarland, Nina Garrow Perlitt. Lois Bute Porter. Susan Woods Ray, J ulie Shaw, Sharon Lee Smith. Ann e T homas, Lynn Wallina , H ouston; Fa it h Ford, La M arque ; Edith Ann Broyles. Longvit'w ; Carmen Wren Ful to n, J essie Fay Oliver , Midland; Patricia Berna)'Z, Ful · lingim, Odessa; Jane Ann Newton, St. Loul!J Mo.; A nnabelle An s· ley, M ary j ane :Bahan. Ma yde ll e Vau,han r oster , Nancy Elizabeth H i ll, An ne Fran ces Jeffers, Carol Peacock , Ka therin e Schumache r Catherine Elizabeth SearCY. Patricia Walker, San Antonio; Marjorie Sharon Hall, Sht'rman; Y vonne Denise Davis , Sonora; Hilda G.lIil S enson, Stamford: Lou Anne Ward, Tyler; Laila Elizabeth j ones, Waco.

PlEDGlcO : IFebruary 23. 19'9) Pe nelope H ale Brook, Abilene; Betty M i ldred bnier, Oklahoma City. Okla.

BETTY BaowN

TEXAS BETA-SOUTHERN M ETHOD I ST UN I V E RS I TY • C hartl! red , 19J6 Pll!dge 01,., SeptelDber IJ, 19'8 I NlnATED, March I, 19) 9; Belle Barcus, Sarah Weatherby, Brownwood' Lu Ann Browning, GalOesvile; Gay Calloway, Wills Point ; Karen Caslleberry, Mary Matthews. Linda Ri chards. Housto n; M ollie Couv ill on. Gayle Wolf, M e tairie, La ; D'Ann Dublin, J acksonv ill e: T om Elaine Espy, Sonora; Becky Forrester, Martha Frierson. Shreve· po rt, La ; Carolyn Fuaham, Lubbock; Marth a Hamblen. Mary Mike H ill. Linda M itchell. Dallas; A l ice Hcldt'nft'is. Corpus Christi; Linda Lou Joh nston, Terrell: M argaret Rose Miller, Corsicana ; Patricia Thrt'adgill Marlin ; Sue Swenson. Fort W orth.

Included in the l ist of tt'f' Ikauties this year are three Pi Beta Phis and two nominees. Beautit's are Sue Knicker bocke r, M ary M ik:e H ill, and Sarah Weatherby; the nominees arc Louann Collins a:--d Martha H amblen. J ames Garne r othe rwise kn own as Bret

Maverick, ma d e the se lu tio n and the Be a uties wcre an no u n ced at the Ro tunda Ball.

M :ary Sue Kendr ick re centl y pledged r A X, advertising {utcrntiy, and Sa rah Weatherby pledged I E, h ome «onomies fraternity , In the YW·YMCA dKt ions , Margaret Rose M iller was ch osen t o on Ihe Y Cabinet. A member of the plannina (ommiuu , M ar81.ret: Rose has helped o rgani ze the an nual t,,'o·day Ludcrsh ip conference htld in Sherman , March 6 Ind 7 Of the 12) SMU students wh o attended the conference, twelve were members o f Pi Beta Phi

Becky Fortesler repr tscnted Pi Beta Phi IS the nominee for ROTC sponsor Ind Karen Castleberry as tbe chapter ' s n om inee for A X s cnhcart

T o c1imn MR. Wild', thtu -day visit to Taas B, the alumnll: entertained with. tea in the h ome o f Mrs Sterling Bush Pres iden ts of t he len o ther sororities were also invittd

SANDaA SII8LL

TEXAS GAMMA- TEXAS TE C HNOLOGI C AL Ch."ered, April 2), 19 '). PI .d"e 0. ", Sepumber n , 19 ' 8 I NITIATED, February 28. 19'9: Dee Dee William s. Austin : Katherine Ros hton Bellaire : Mar8aret Snide r BrownfiJtld;.. Linda Barnhill Nonnie Sue Bl ocker Barbara Martin. O l1lu; (Jail Pfluger. Eden; D o nn a Lewis , EI Paso ; Ch eryl Cra wford. Floyd ada: Betty Russe ll , Glendale, Ar iz, ; Ellen Fuller H oney G rove: PeiiY O 'Nei l , Suzanne Robin son. HouSton : J a ne A nn H enry. Myrl Ra ines. Kay Wood:!. Lubbock: Diane W i nsl ow. M enard' Elizabeth Goodwin, Midlan ; Barbara Buchanan Sherm n ; Kay Rh ine. T yler; M ar., K y Swa fford, Waco; Ma ry Ann Wuver , Wich ita F ll s. A ffitidtd: jud y Ecklund. Bremerto n. Wuh ,: Kare n Ak ard. Dallas,

In the Go lden Sp read Forensic T ou rn amen t held at Amarill o th is year , G il PHuger won fint place in the J unio r Women's Poetry Ruding , Elecive Blair pl aced th i rd in Oratory there an d firs t at Abile ne Christi Jn Collele, One o f the three " RoSl! o f Delta Sig" fin lisu is Kuen O ' Br ien _

Chosen u "Go lden Arrow Gir l " of the month of February was J ean Schepe rs, T o be seen in t he V arsi ty Sho w thi s year during T ech's Spring Festiva l lUe Ellen Fuller , M ary H erringto n, Peggy O 'Neil, and MarSnider. Peggy O ' Ne il has been elected pres ident of Kn pp H all for the coming yur. Nonnie Sue Blocker hu been elected the vice·president of Drane Hall and Linda Barnh ill wu in the run -o ff fo r Chap lain Kuen A kard o f Weeks Hall is in the run -off l or vice·president.

j unio r Leg isla tors selected this semes ter are M argare t Snider, Drane H all; Peuy O ·Neil. K napp H all; and K ay Swafford. Ho rn Hall Marlnet Snider has been dected secretary of the J unior J.eg is lators of Drane H all.

One o f the fi ve pledge skits selecttd t o participate in the annua l "Club Scarlet" contest is that of Pi Beta Phi. Two new members chose n to the A F R O T .e. Angel Flight are Suzanne Robinson and Cuyl Yontz. Jean Schepers has been elected to th e p res idency o f A W S. Jean is the th ird consecutive pres ident of th is o rga niulion that PI Beta Phi has h d in the PUt three yun Marihelen j ones has been chosen I.A W .S. representative w ith Maril yn Gardner and Donna Sue Chr isto pher in all campus run ·off s for A .W.S. reporter and secreta ry Anne McElhen y and j o anne Craver have been selected au is tant u«u t ives of the Student Union with Marilyn Ga rdner presiding as chai rman of the Special Events Committee.

Chosen as " Bes t Pledge " was Margaret Snider. Pt&&l" O ' Neil with a 1.0 ueraae re<tived the ward for the pledge with the hiShest scholarship. Best Pledges chosen fo r previous montru of pledg ina were Linda Barn hill Nonnie Sue Bl ocker. and Diane Winslow. Pi Ikta Phis have won a th ird place in the campus·wide speech tourn a· ment under the Pre· Law Club and the K I s. Taas Gamma was hono rtd to hue Pi Beta Ph i's N.P.C. De legate. Mar ianne Reid Wild. as a specia l lues' t i ts Annual Pledge Presenta t ion t his Febru ary. Dur inl Mrs Wild's visit. a tea was iiven for her Ind t he p ledi es who were bein, prcsenttd.

CELESn ULUtCH

TE XAS DELTA-TE XAS C HRISTIAN U NIV E RSITY Ch.r · tered, Au , u t )0, 19'6. Pled ,. D ay, September 28, 19' 8. I NIT1· ATED, Mu ch 7. 19'9: A dr ian Adams Ja nice Beaty. Barbara Betty , Barb ra Griffin. Eleanor Oliver, Dallas: Betty Barrett , M idland ; Suunne Bennett M iami Sp rina s. Fla.: Ja ne BtrlSltOml Susan Ptlz Ma ry Virsinia Whelan. Marshall: Ba rbara Burksta l ee, Roswell N W .; Nona Gay Carr, San Anatlo: l inda Coleman, McKinney; Sandra Duncan. McG reaor: Ma ry Al ice J o nes. Mullin; l ynda Ma · berry. Betty Reynolds. Lufkin I ' Mary Lou Mueller Bi llie Pope. Sally Ransont. Glenda Steele Emi y Tipto n. Fort Worth: Cuolyn A nn Puletich, j acksonville; Mart ha TeY iJ. Wich ita Falls. M ar,a ret Gooch has been chosen as a member of AX. Dational scho la rship fraternity. The sophomo re Nursi ng Clus recent ly el«ted Iklt)' McG rew as i ts new president. Beverly Smith as selected. to be on tbe staff lor D,u-.I, a literary maaazine tdited by TCU The Fort Worth B llet Arts feature d Sally R nsone in several recen t perfo rm.Jnces. Th ret' Pi Beta Phis were nominated by three campus organiutions for " Best Dressed Girl on the TCU Campus" for a contest sponsored by GllIIPf OM r maglline They were Betsy Booc·Scott. Diana Leath. Business '1nd Professional Women's Club; Ind Bettie B Po rnl ius.

PUDCm: Lois Ann Callan. Spur; M arilYD M idi Fort Worth. R£,PLmGm : Barbara Griffin. Dallas. loLA MOIiGAN

NEW M EXI C O ALPHA-UNlVERS1TY OF NEW M E XI C O Charcend. September II, 1946. Pled Ie D.y, March I , 19'9

THE ARR O W OF PI aETA PHI

I NlnATflD, Feb ruary U. 19'9: Gretchen Brooks, Linda BUlley, Eliza · beth H ull EvetIJ Gene H ardin, M ry McCord. J an Stowe. Li nda W olcott Al buquerque: Elizabeth Ro se, Al ameda; Janis Co il. o Sandra T ulbee. Ar tesia; Susan H arrison. Santa Fe; k y K ysar Farminato n; Loretta M oo ney, Sue Sacca. R oseovell; J ackie K inJ. Inalew cod. Cal if Construction for the new Student Union Build ina is now well unde r way ThiS building. which will be comp leted by November oO f 19'9. will include .offices for the vari ous student organizations and a bowling alley. j udy Little has received a schol arsh ip to stud, It t he University of Mex ico at Mex ico C ity T he scholarship mclu des tra vel ex · pens es. room nd board and tu i tion for a semester. Ellen Wilder and H elen H ouaen are now studying in V ien na Austria. This study proaram i ncludes 100 s tude nts fro m \'Irious campuses through · out the cou ntry , J..ore tta Moone y w s chose n as attendant to the Ait Force ROTC annual military B ll, while Roberta H ys sh ared the same honor fo r the Navy ROTC Kathi e Gilbert has been chosen IS t he ! A E sweetheart. Sa rah Novak has Iso been h ono red by the 2: A E Chapter by being chosen a membe r of th e M inerva Cl ub H oney Wi lder is Ihe new secretary o f the A ssociated Part y. Barb ie Ol inger hu been dected as AWS secretary j anet J enkins and Sar h Novak are cu rre ntly serving on the M ademoiselle Celleie Board. Tal SH CaowLJlY

XI PROVINCE

C OLORADO ALPHA-UN1V ERS I TY OF COLO RADO. C ha rtered, 1884. Pledie Day, Fe bruary 26, 19 '9. INIT TED. M arch 7 19'9: Diane Farrow. Boulder: Diane Achilles, Margie Ferrd M ary Beth Kni seley. Denver; Lind a J ones. Grand J unction ; Vick i V ou. Ph oeni:r, Al' iz.; Sue Biddle k ilceen Tex .; Frances Shaddock. Tuls Okla.; Sharon Nelson. Fo rt Sm ith. Ark .; Bonnie Tracy. Avalon. Wis.; H elen Winter. West H artford Conn.; Liz Wilson, Reno. Nev.; B rba ra Ikrney. Ikttendorf. Iowa; Barbara Babler Portl and. Ore.: Marla Greim. Kansas City Mo. ; Shirley Dale. Anne Linlle St j oseph. M o. ; Gea rae Zahn , Bur b nk, Calif.; Elaine Phelan. Edwards, Calif.; Terry Tafe. Los A nieles. Calif.: laurie Wakeman. Tahoe Vall ey. Calif.: Po lly Thorse n. B tavia Ill.: K ar in A nderson. Fl ossmoo r , III .: Lou ise Delafield. H ighland Park. JILl ' Linda H rris. Kenilworth. Ill .; Connie Gifford. Lake Fore st. 11 .: Tobey T o rsten son. M olin e. 111.; Di ane M cQuo wn. Sandwich. Ill.

M any memben of Colorado A are p articipating in 'Ill campus activ ities. The chaplet has th ree girls ta king part i n the plannina o f United Nations Week : Linda Witwear assistant gene ral chai rman ; J udy Ste p hen , Convoca ti ons chairman; and Gal e Dillon. secreta ry C U Days has taken i ts to ll i n tbe c hapter it h Gre tchen Ve t H usen IS chairman of the Royalty committee. J anice Van Leu ven working on the Bicycle Race. Dasha Mehan a nd D phne S aine work i ng on the Tricycle Race, N ncy Zeiler and Nancy J ensen are sec retaries o f the Special Evenu

Nancy Je nsen was ini tiated into r A X, the natio nal advertisini fraterni ty for omen.

Carolyn Byrd Ind Linda J ones are finalists for t he Mil itary S 11 Quten K it Tan sey represents the chapter as 'I Coloudo Rda ys quten candidate, and Ju dY Wells ""as chosen as a candid te for queen of the Engi neers' Ball Diane M cQu ow n was ho nored IS queen o f the I X pltdge dance.

In February the pledge class had a Valentine party l or two girls from each of the other pledge classes on campus; and the M on· mouth Duo. held in Denver, proved to be a bii success.

This year', A WS Rev ue ilI include Pi Beta Phis J o War ren and Lo n i Gravelle in a con ti nuity act. and ten members in a modern dance ro utine.

A KhoIan hip dinner was held in March. A prominent faculty member o f the un i ve rsity spoke to the chapter.

PL£DGm: Lynn Gorsuch, D illon: Patricia Po ell Enalewood; Anne Elbon. Grand J unctio n; 10 Ann Lane. Gruley: V irginia Parke r, j ulesbura; Louise P almer. Danville, Ill. ; SUJan Benso n. White Bear Lake. Minn .; Betsy Shell barger. Alex and r ia, V a. NA NCY J eNSEN

COLORADO B ETA-UNIV E RSITY OF DENV E R Charle r.d. 188', PI.dge

January )0, 19'9. I NITlATJ!D. February 8, 19'9 : ShitltT Car lson Cutle r Carol Dolton. K aren Evans, Mar ilyn Strons. Denver; iariory Bo m n. Ke nsini ton Md ; Diana H o", e. Mi ami. Fl a. The University of Denver Campus h as added a new science and eniinee r ina buildini named John Green H all.

Th e week o f February 16 t hrougb 2} was Associated W omen's Wuk here at the Un iversity of Denver with the en t i re week being devo ted to the women on camp us and their activities. Colorado 8 Neill Ke Uer ""as over·all chairman for Ih e ,., et'k. AI the W o men 's Wte.k banquet Anne Penn i ngion Dickso n. Conn i [)ent. Diane D.yef. Neill Keller, and Charlene Waren were chosen for Wh o's Who nd Charlene Warren wu chosen M iss Capability. Nut on the calendar of events will be Greek Week. M arch 2 throu&h 7, Th is year the Gtttk sbow will be " The Boy Friend " and D iana H owe and Shirley Carlson 'lfe d ncin& and M alllyn Suong wi! be singina:. A l$n, many Pi Beta Pbis 'Ire helping on com · m ittees and Ann [)(w:rrie is secretary for the main committee.

Another Colorado B to receive recognitioD is Patricia Brown wbo placed th i rd in the Metropolit an ()PCu. auditions. Pat '1nd ShiritT Rider will share Ihe role o f Adde in the University ()pcr a wo rk · shop presentation of Strauss ' "Die Fltdermaus" to be i i en in May.

J oyce urlson is s finalist (Of K Book queeo, the school J1loual She was also cholCn best-d rcsscd girl on the D U csmpus. The DCW ICCrtUl")' of Psnhcl knic Council is D ians H owe and the presid ent of Junio r Panhcllenic is Evant Puocm : Tmlt le Gsil WeiR. Denver; Anm JJ1l icb Auron ; Joan J nhnson, Colorado Sprio&s i Karen Enos. Lakcw;:;d'; l-fendenon , Climax; Donoa Boyd, Nevada, M o, ; Ano Docuie, Bay , ton, Ta ; Dorothy N icho lsoo, Lemars. J OWl.; Joao Rydbtrl , Wei· IHley, Mass .; and Pat McFadden. La Puente. Cal if, SHII.UY RroEi.

COLORADO GAMMA-COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY. Chanef'ed S.puDlbu., J9,4. INITJA-TID, Jan uary n 19'9 : Jan Barger, Mar,aret Birrell, Ann D..,-er, Denver ; Emily Bsm, Coud, Ncb.: J udy Bunn, GcorJtln Dubois, Cheyenne Wyo .; Betty Hutchins Nsncy Weinland Fo rt Collin.; Alice K lich ukcwood' Nsncy M o rr is. Gund J unction: Jsnet Puk Rod: Sp;inas, Wyo : Carolyn Parker H o no fulu, HawaII; Nan Ro binson, Go lden: La Vanne Sagel. Fort M o rpn; Barb Plank Kansas City. Mo,: Jo an Slagele, Colorado Sprin&s; Bcd::y Whitfield Shaunee, K an. : Verena Yo una, Pueblo Carol Peterson was chosen as a candidate for the Silver Spru ce gueen, for the Annu al. L« Torled,"n was a candidate for the 1: X Sweetheart Queen, and Bcv Jo nes it the Swmheart of ! A E Ma rinel wo n fourth place in a ski . mcct for the .school recently , ljz LIPS was el«ted to the offiCe of AWS second vice· president Jeri Shankland received the hono r o f being elected Fl ight Commander o f the A8Bie An,e ll.

PLIIDGI!D : Jud,. Bccman , Pat O ' Hearn , Denver; Chatl«n Keller, Fo rt Collins.

PI!GG Y MIZEI.

WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING. Char. tned, 1910 P/edle D .y, 20.1 19'9. INITIATED March 13, 19'9: !kver l,. Bea81e, Sonya Hensen :;ue Ann M o r, o n Laram ie' Georgia 0011, Elizabeth Fo Nancy LOn8, Janet Waugh Wanda Yo ile, Casper; Gail Asial a, Rock: Sprin,s; Sue Ellen Caner Fo rt Dod,e. Iowa' Sandra Erickson, R ichmond, Calif.· Donna Evans Pin e BIuB's; judy Flett . Che,.enne; Meredilh H ayek, Thermopol is; Kar.en Johanso,n{ Newcallle ; J udy Powell: Ann M org on, EIsIO III.; ill SchadJer Ocs M OlOes, Iowa: El iubct h S,uart Galesbu rg, II .: Ann J ohnson San Die,o, Calif. ' Gail Aliala was recently initiated into the commerce honorary • r N. '

The thetnc for this year's Winter Carnival was Alpine Holiday. The chapt!!r took .In active part in the snow scu lpt ure coniest by building an Alpine man, Ad o lf, leading a goat Our ski team al so w.as very successful and placed second in the slei competiti on,

Por the " M iss University or Wyomin," contest, Wyomin, AIentrants were Lynn EVins. A nn M organ, Anita Simon Nancy Bj orn, N2ncy Lon8, and Tuni Stuart. The paaeant's c1imax'was on March 14 (9 )9.

At the t N formal dance. Con nie Cover was chosen attendant o f the White Rose Fornul. Nancy Lon&: 21so reigned 15 an attend· snt al the K 1: pledge dance.

KArr KUG LAND

UTAH ALPHA- UNIV E RS ITY OF UTA H Chutned, 1929, Pl ed l' Day.!. Seplelnbu 22, 19n. INITIATED. March I. 19)9 : Caro l ;:,uun D in ;ood y. Eld rcdge , Nancy Fo lland , Mar,o Gllbtrt. An n Efta Mllltr. Jull MornlO n J oanne Perkins Karen Rosenbaum.:. Marian Watkins, Salt l.Jl:e City : J udy Brown i';' Ann Du nkley. ;:,harol Thonlensen , Oadm ' Oce Ann Peterson : MI. Pleasant: judy McCauley, Pullerton, Cali(, ; Len ore Steven, Elm· hurst. III.; Ga il Will ia ms , Corval is, are.; Teddie Lue Wood, Rexbu rg I daho, Wmter quarte r saw Utah A take away the Snow Carn ival s.....eepstakes lrophy The skiers, snowshoen, and to bagganers had a won · de rful lime too!

Karen Cox was awarded the I.e. Sorosis pio for oulJ;tandina Krvice IS sc ho larship chairnun dur ing fa ll quarter. In iti ation was on Sunda,. March 1. The alumnz held a mOSI enjoyable cook,. shine Saturday evening for the chapler members As an appropriate el ose 10 a full and busy quarkr the annual Monmouth Duo with K K r wlS held in a s pring theme A NN MA-afa BoYDEN MO NTANA ALPHA-MO NTANA STATE COLLEGE , Chuteredo Se plembti r J O, 1 921. Pl ed a' Day, Octo ber 7, 19 ' • • IN ITIATED. Pebruary 8 , 19)9: Mary Prancis Brown, Roberta Christeno t , Sharon Kil bride, lohrilyn Kruger, Ste-phanie Tal bo tt, Bozeman; Sally Ashley" Bulle; j anis Christian. Kal is Pt'lI: Helen Coffman, Rap id Ci t y, ;:,. 0 .: Sandra Couher, Darlene Portman M arla Vo,t. H amilton; Ph,lIis D eJana. Luunn Friedel , Great ' Falls; Helen H agen. Stevensyille; C1audi. H askin. Nancy Place, Glendive; Karen Joh nson. Verna Norling. H denl!.i Mari o rie Mat ua n Yell owst one P ar k Wyo .i AYis Sannes, Anila vanda!. Carolyn Dempsey Frances Fo rn ey. 8illln&s; $ huo n Colle,., Libby; Martha Anne Eudi. Havre; O ;ulene Olson MISsoula.

The chapte l too k tOP h onors on campus io .scholarship lut quarter 1-.I on t2na A is proud 10 have Deanna Suncson, Anna Mac Brenden and Sonja Larson listed in Wb o' l 1T1 h o ;" Amt';( lIn Col/tlU MnJ U"ifltml i t/. Kar en Sperry ""II choscn • t K Moo nlight Girl and usan Haw ks fei,ned as Ski Qu«n during the Ski Camiyal bdd winln quaner, M adugab, the select sin,in, group. includes Sharon Kelly, Bar · bara Redman. Sonja Lar50n and Mar ielta Johnston. Pmnee K uno and J o Na egeli arc orkin' hald on the Dofphins Show. a rhythmic I""lmming group.

The chapters annual [)crby Dance wu a bi, success wilb Don Olson, t I, chosen IS Kin, o( the Hill The proceeds o f this all Khoo l dance: is sent to the SeUIClDf!Ot School.

The r'ed&cd snow ball fi&ht with the I: L WIS (un (or all in · spl le 0 losina the " 8rowo troph, to the ! Xs.

Mao,. members [ o r Mootana A are or kin& 00 the Junior Prom 10 be held Ma y 9 with Billy M a, 2nd his orchestra providin8 music fo r dancina, R EPLEDGED : Muietta Johnstoo Bouman, lolA. ION O BI.I EN

OMICRON PROVINCE

WASH IN GTON ALPHA-U NrvERSITY OF WASHING· TON Clanered, Janu ary, 1906. Pleda. Day, S.p_"mber 26, 19'8 INlnA-TW, january 17. 19)9: Harriet Bucknun Ksren Bu.sch Carol Sue: Chi'ho m, Nancy Cragin , Vitl inia Esho m, Sandra Fer: gusan. Sa lt Flc:min" Elizabeth Freeman , Penelope Graham Mari · Iyn Hall, an J acobson, J udith Kna bel, Mary Mann Sarah Marr, Jo EII M c {ulta,., Mar ilyn Mellntte, Dorothy M illette Mar ilyn }.{ills, Geti Pearce, Yvonne Perie r N oreen Ray mond, Vicki Sink · unas, Ann Sundyo r Nancy Trou t , , Fqr Beta win,er quarter "U 10 n ciling o ne In lano ary inSpiration 1Io'cek In which Jhe chapter r«lved much added Inspua· tio!,! the visil o[ Mrs Tuft. pro..-ince president , was climaxed b, Inltlallon.

The mo nlh of February found the Pi Beta Ph i actives atlending a barn dance ,iven by the pled,es. The: annual Faculty dlOner and Fathcr Dauahter banquet added to tbe whirl of weial evenu , In campus activities Yvon ne Pericr , plcd&c dus presiden t, wo n freshman c1us sccrcury by the lar,cst maj ority of all Ihe o ffiCeS An other member o[ the class o ( 1962, J anice Ki rkland achieved rccoanitio n fo r her superb j ob IS chairman of Fro sh Da, In Ihe luni or class Ju ni Forstrom was honored to be one of Ihe five finalists (or the Vars ity Ba ll. Carolyo Davis ss co< ha irman o( Sona and Stunt N ight led the Knior class to victory NOnl!N RAYMOND

WASHINGT ON BETA-WASHINGTON STAT E COLL EGE, Chartered, July 1912 Pledge De y, October 1, J 9,8. I NITIATED. February 22, 19'9 : Klth y Aetzcl , Sharon Roundtree Olympia ' H o lly Balke r, Bonnie Hubbard Nancy Van Ocr H yde, Ohme" Pat j ohnson Colfax; N orma Parish, Kirkland : Connie Everett; Ja ckl Neil.I, Pullman; Ka t hy Quick , Ta · coma; LInda Schaub, Y.kima; Marllrfl Wolfe. Denver Colo.' Jill Rced , San ta Ross , Calif. ' .,

One o f the big,elt issues on the campus thcse days i the pre· dieted name cha n!e from Washington Slate College to Wuhinaton Slate University. f it pasns the state sena te it wi ll b«ome effec · tive this coming: September.

Diana Gib,"n .....as chai rma n o t the Women's Day Convoca ti on. and WIS elected vice: pres ident o( AWS Betty Johnson is pres ide nt of Spurs. Sus ie Hu bbard was chairm an o f Intern ational Festi va l Week This ycar the chapter joined with t E for the annual son, fest On February 14 the chaPter d id their annual Valentine', Day service project, This year Ihe job consisted o( ashing and waxin, tbe booths and tables in the fou ntain area o( the student union.

Add itional hon ors came 10 Beta "ben Audrey Zie,ler WIS tapped (or ! A O. a bacteriology honorary: Susan Ohme w as first runner up in the M ISS Pullman contest; and Pat J ohnson was a finalist fo r I: <It E S""eelheart, PLEDGI!D : J an Burke, Carol Gunther, Mattie; Bett,. J ohnson, Spaleille.

JILL REED

WASHINGTON GAMMA-COLL EGE OF P U G Ff SOUND

Chut red, s.plembtr 9, 19 48_ PI.dl' D IY, M arch " 19'9, INITIATED Fcbn.ary 14 , 19'9: Jacqu hne Jo hoson. Boony Lee , Iyonna Peterson, Jo an Piau, Bttty Strobel, !acoma. ' J ud,. Co rdl on, Bellevue ; M ariel ra Driskcl Gig Har bor; Elaine George. Seattle; uah Miller, W inlock; M ary Murrills, Wal la Walla; Lynn Sielle· dahl. Elma; lanet Connel, Helena, M on t , ; Helen A nn Hartle y, Ameri ca n Falls, Idaho' Pnyllis Wa lker, Po rtl and, Ore

The chapter lained in scholarship among omen s fraterni· tics {or t he fall semester, Carol ) 0 Ntlson presented her Senior Voice Recital in Pebruary Directma pla,.s lor the snnua l Frosh One Acts were She rry DorlCY and Georl' Dec Martin , Georga Dec Martin wu .lsa selected as Leader of the Choral Readers , Fraternities o n the campul selected the foll ow in, airls flo m Washingt Ofl Gamma IS candidates fo r t hei r various s eethearts : Bonn, ill, Studust Queen of K !; Betty Strobel Wh ite Rose o( IN; J udy Cordson and J oa n Plut, 01 1: X J un Dix was selected by 1: A E as a member o( thei r sweetheart club Daua:hl!!u o f Minerva, J eJn is also a candidate for May Queen PLI!DGI!D : Mu il,.n Grou, T 2coma; Lillian H olert, Seattle; }obrcia Pinto , Denvc.r Colo.

GaoaC/o. 011 lotunN

OREGON ALPHA-UNIV E RSITY OF OREGON Chartered, October 2" 19., Pled, D ay, October 14 , 19'8, I NITIATED, lanu ary 17 19)9 : Diane Buc hanan , Mari orie Burn s. inda Cook, Nancy Titus , Elim West Bubara T Olmans, Portland; D onn a Lee Bur,oyn e, Kbmath Falls ; Geraldine Chapman, Ka , Perry, Eugene; Patty Coleman. SI. Helens; An n Crea,er, Coquill e; Susan Cox , Le man. Ida ho: Kr is farha t l, Newport Beach, Calif.: Mary McCullou& h , Oswea o ; Jenn ie Murphy, Rose bu rg : Swan Small, Corvall is.

Pat Bladine , Kartn Mauney. and Bunny Briuenden are serving nn the Student Unio n DirKtoute. Bunny Brinenden is the new P nhdlenic preSIdent and Sharon Burdell is vice·prn;ident. SJndi J ohnson is on the new Ra il, Squad for this term Jean Hewen and Martha ].f acy are newly elmed members of the Rally Board. Serv· ing the Y.W.C.A. are Donna BUf,goync. Brend. Buckner, and Kris Earhart. Kann Mauney is the co-editor of t he Women ' s Page of t he O"'!()n Vllil, Emumd, the campus newspaper, and Margaret Reedy is the witor of t he 0"'1".4, t he annual.

Hono r was brought to Oregon Alph2 by Barbara Burns. who was for Senior Six of B K Shuon Burdett wn initiated into D, t he music and spetch hono fary. Karen Mauney is the presi· dent 01 9, the junior women's activity honoury, and Beth A llyn and Bunny Brissen den are members 01 this organization. Bunny was upped lor. X a .nd Betb Allyn is a member of n A a. Martha Macy was initiated into n 6 • Finalish f or Betty Co·Ed "'etc Sus.n Albrich and Cha ry Weber. Puty Colema n is the president of he r floor of the donnitory. J udy Harding. a new Pi Beta Phi pledge, "'as a finalist for Darling o f A Q. Perhaps the most important honor brought to the chapter was by Susan Cox who was selected Rodeo Queen of America. She will be trave ll ing throughou t the country for th e entire year as a resu lt o f t his honor.

MAITlIII MACY

OREGON B ETA-OR EGON STATE C ha rtered, 191" PJ ed,e Day, S.ptember 29, 19'8. I NITIATEO I J anuary 31. 19'9 : Judith Bla ir, Susan Bnags. Bubara Huffschmld t. M elinda Ri ckson. MIlY Stone. Sandra Strong. Portland i Sandra J ones. l ulicann Williams, Corva llis ; Deanna EpPi Christme Pasley. H illsbo ro: J oanne Wil· son. Oakland ; Carol Lin dbloo m. Roseburg ; Joan Osko. Sa lem' Carlo Aiax. Seattle. Wuh .: Patricia Nolte, Hillsboro, Calif.: Sheryl Owen. Millbrae, Calif.; Kathleen Gibson. Western Springs, III.: Patri cia Rogers. Hawaii Oregon Be t:!. has been :!.ctive in social affairs during winter te rm Ch3irma n ships have go ne to J oa n Osko, registration chai rman of Dads ' Weekend: Marleah Compton. deco ration chairman of the Rook·Sophomo re Dance : N'ncie Owens, band chairnun fo r the Morta r Boa rd Ball: Pam chairman of the Associated Women Students H onors ConvOcatIon: Mar lene Reinilca, special events chairman o f the Sophomore Cotillion; K :IIY Manning , gen· en l secrC'tary of the Sophomore Cotillion; Diane Thompson, chair· min of guests for M o t hers ' Weekend: .nd Pam Clayton. editor o f the Schools and Deans section of the Beaver Yearbook.

Debbie Bennet t was el«ted re porter of • X e. National Business Chris Pas ley iJ flOW publicity chairman of the frcshm:lln class. and Jan was e lected secretary of the Women's Re c rea · tion A5$OC iaiion of Oregon State College.

During the w rest l ing season, Mary A nne Backen and Carol Lind · bloom wefe chosen as M iss Predicament and M iss Time A duntage. respeclively. and Carol Lindbl oom was a finalist for the S"'cc th eart o( 1: X.

PLEDGED: J ean Underwood, San M ateo. Calif. KATHLEBN FREDBAICK

OREGON GAMMA-WJLLAMETTE UN IV E RSITY Ch. r · l ere d , J une 3, 1944 P led,. D.)', Sep tembe r 23 , 1 958 I NITIATED, Februaf}' 28, 19'9: Nancy Adams. Medford; Dcni All en. Beaver· ton; Phyllis Ball, Julie Er ickson, Ruth Parrett Marcia Ruby, Jean She rw ood. Judith Penny Vulgas, Po rtland : Judy Conley, San J ose, Cal i f .; Bonnie Dugdale, Forest Grove; Janee Dumond. Hermiston: M anan H auke. Asto r ia; l oanna Lester. G rants Pau : M ur iel Manwaring. Burlin&ame Cahf.: V iclei Shaughnessy Os· wego; SUliinne Smullin, Gail Walton. Parkdale: Linda Webster, Walla W3IJa. Wash.

Tapped to become members of A A Il, freshman wo men's nationa l scholastic h o norary, were Bonnie Dugdale. Mar ian H auke. and Marcia Ruby, each of whose scholastic average was a or better. }'hrg Lo we. a senior philosophy and chemistry maio r , is one of Ihe fimlists for a Fulbright scholuship. Elections were held in Februaf}' for rally squad. cabinet POSh of the Auocided Women students. and for c1.us officers. Oregon r has two membcn on rally, one of them being the queen. These airls the Vicki Shaughnessy, and M arcia Ruby rally queen. J udy Teufel ,,-as eltcted to serve a o r ientation vlce ·pres iden t of AWS Peggy HoiI'man is serving the sopbomore class u treasurer. For the junior class. Rosemary Stephenson, Carol McMin imcc. and Sonja Peterson Ife serving as secretary treasurer. and Freshman Glee Club song leader. rcspcd iveiy. Linda Bert)' holds tbe o ffice of treasurer of the smior class. while Mary Jo Smullin is serving as scr,rant·at·arms. Marcia Ruby "'15 Willamette ', selection as Best DrcsKd Gir! to compete for GlllfflOII , Ma,nint 's national top ten award. Ruth Parrett. was one of the five 6nalillS. Sonja Peterson was selected as Betty Coed by the students at the AWS dance. She wu nominated by the men of Baxter Hall.

The chapter r«eived the blood trophy this fall for the wo men'S living o rganizations for the strongest support of the campus blood drive.

Joe Karmos o f B a IT , our nominee for Ualr Man WOD this con· ten. and tM trophy for hu honor nOw mts in our li ing room.

Mar ilyn Wright is the new drill captain of the Angel Flight Among the ne members arc Judy Conley, and Bonnie Du&:dale.

PEGGY Ho,nMN

ALBERTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ALB E RTA Chartered, SeplemtHi r 22. 19 31. Pled, D.y, Janu lU')' 29, 19 '9. INITIATED February 8. 1959; KJ,tby Phillips, Craia:myle: l ona Sha Calpcy; Stephanie Wacko. Ja.sper ; I.udy Urch. Lethbrid,e; AI in. Nett Provost; MatBJret },fcDona d. Medicine Hat: Betty Anne Lowe. Picard ville ; Linda D&le. Annette Dallmant. Donn. Occprose, Anne

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

D odds. Corinne: Greschuk. M ichelle J espersen Victo ria K arwciw Sally Ram5ey, Ed monton. • , Pi Beta Phis placed second for the Scholarship Cup presented annually It the: Panhcllenic Banquet

H onou bestowed upan Alber ta A .re varied. Mi chelle J espersen. a new mitiate, represented the third and fo urth year Civil En · gineers in the week l ong "Engineer's Queen Contest." I n internrsily sparh. Ela ine Whelihan is a member of the Skating Team; jud, Simpson, Badminton Team : Retty Robertson, Curling Team; udy Urch. Pandas" basketball tram: J oyce Aylen. Synchronized Swimming: Tram New president of Wauneita Society (all girls on campus arc auto· matically members) is Belty Rober tson. who was elected by acclama· tion. President of Panhellenic Council is Ela ine Whelihan.

A milestone was reached in the careers of six Pi Beta Phis who received their nurse caps during a nndlelishtin, On February 6. They Eleanor Betts A nsley Day Florence Gilmour, M argaret McDonald, Diane: Richard and Staph.nie Wacko. A wel· come to the univelslty was given by vice· president of the Student's Union. J Oyce Aylen The reply to the welcome "'as given by Fl o rence Gilmour.

A cup was awarded to the active chaptet in a scho l as ti c competi· tion with the pledge clau based on Christmas examinations. Thi s is a new awarded instiluted to promote increased interest in scholar· ship.

At 5pring initiation, an Arrow Pendant was presented by the actives for the hrst time, to a new initiate, Stephanie Wac ko. who had the highest initiation average. This will be con tinued at future ini tiati ons.

Exchange coffee parties with K A a nad .c1 r proved to be very successful and we hope to continue them in th e: future.

The month of February closed with Varsity Guest Weekend. Many alumni, parents and future students visited the displays and demonstrations put o n by the different faculties. Other aClivities du r ing the " 'eekend included a mixed chorus and symp h o ny con· ccrt; a play; lporting aClivi ties; teu an d coffee parties; to urs of the campus and the girls' fraternity h o u$Cs. J udy Lee had a lead tole in Varsity Varieties which wu also another event of th e weekend. The H omecoming Ball honored " th e: class of 1934."

PLEDGED ; Joan Wensel. Edmon too.

DIANB LANGOON

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. C hartered , 1923. Pled Jj:e D a)'I 3, 19 '9. I NITIATED. March 14. Jan Al den, Dama wildig. Boise; Sandra Borgen, Genesee: Barbara brooks. Nancy H ubbard. Spokane, Wuh.; Bucklin. Twin Falls : Sand ra Byrne, Helena, M ont.: Virginia Cottier. Caldwell; Barbara DuBois. Portland, Orc.: J oan Featherst one, J uneau. Al aska; Carolyn Ku dlac, Castlefo rd : Charlene Peters, Le",iston; Sharon Price Richland, Wash.: Keva Prin&le. Pon Falls: l udy Rogen. Seattle, Wash.; Linda Smith, Camas. Wash.; Barbara Stivers. Eden; Elaine Wacker, Pat ricia Ord, Blac kfoo t; Marilyn Wylie. M eridian.

I daho A is well represented throughout the campus in several diverse activities. Mat)' l ones is sc:rving this year on the University Coo rdination Council. bar! White was seleCled to serve on the Associated Student Recreati on Counci l IS the Itudent representative. Diane Smith is co·chairman of the publicity committee lor the Cam· pus Chest Dr ive Charlene Peters is a member of the Freshm an Extended Board.

Diane Smi t h "'as elected presidc:nt of the Women's Recreation Anodation. Carolyn K udlac was named the outstanding freshman woman in the Home Economics for Carolyn and Lynda Brown were clected "ice·prtsident and secretary respectively by the H o me Economics Club. Orchesis , the modern dance h o n· orary. elected Gerri Williams prtsident. and Pre Orchesis t apped Keva Pringlle for membership .• X e. business wo men's h o no rary initiated Dum Wildig, J an Alden, ,nd Barbara DuBois. Barbara Brooks was elected president of J unio r Panhellenic Council.

Linda Smith had the lead in the college operetta Company B o f the Reserve: Officers Tra ining Corps cbose Lynne Shelman to be their sponsor. and Fran Stockdale placed second in the Best Dressed Coed Contest.

PLEDGED; Lynda Bro n T win Falls; J oAnne Fingelson Wendell : Dona Newman. Boise. BAl.8AJ,A HOLLOWAY

PI PROVINCE

CA LIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CAL IFORNIA (BERK ELEY ) Ch.rteHd, 1900. INlnAT£D. Marc h 7, Janet Land is. M o Uy Mauser. Liz Small, Sheryl Stevens. Katie Siuhr. Berkeley: Pat Forste r. Martha Gingg:, CKelia M c Eneany. Oakland: Nancy DennIS, Jane Scott, Terry Taylo r. San Marmo: Barb,ra Bogue, W:IIlnut Creek: Janet Crist. San Anselmo; l udie Richards. Sacramento; Anne Harmel ing. Stockton' Patty Me yer Walnut Gron; Muriel McCarthy, Sao Fnlncisco; irene M cCormick. Corona del Mar: Shelia Mcinerney. Oceanside; Pat O'Hall, Va.llci o : lenifer Perr in. Atherton: CarolYII PencEer, San Gabriel: Mary Ilumussen. Pasadena: Robie Rice Palos Verdes Estates ; Jerrie Spencer, K entfield; Julie Shaw. Daytoll. Ohio; Wendy MacMdJa n. Tucson. Ariz California Beta bc&an the new by .ttendin, thle Inter · Sorority Ball sponsored by Panhdlcnic It marked the be,inning of a new kmCStler of courses. professors , new friends and old. M rs. Le is. Direct o r of Membersh ip. visited w dUlin& the latter part of Marcb. She made Su&icstions that will enable us to make this selDlester a fruitful one.

JOAN HAWILTON

CAL IFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Chartered, lui, 27, 1917. Pledge na y, Septem ber 21, J9 .5 8. INITIATED, !. arch 7, Dale Anderson, I ll&le· wood; Sue Anderson.. Riverside ; Gi&i Brock, Rikki B rodnt'ly , Barbara DeMuth. Susie Hutchin5Oll, Katby Muted, Linda Petrie, Sharon Wood, Los Angeles; Beverl, Brown , Pa cific Palisades; D.arlene C;:OJeman, Mu!ene Coleman, L yon Thompson, Paudena; Llnd.a Mdls , San Manno; Kathy Smitb, Vallejo; judy Walker. Pomooa; Ma..., Linda Woods. Sierra Madre.

Two of our members, Gretchen Behrendt and Edith H.all have been selected IS Sisters of Minetu In organization sponsored by I A E. Kathy Niemeyer .nd Diane H unt lI'ere selected as Helen s Of T tor-o nly scven senior women were chosen to repre· scnt the unrt'ersity. four freshmm were elected to serve on the Freshm.an W OIDCn', Council: D.arlene Colem.an, Linda Mi lls. K athy Smith, Ind Mary Linda Woods, ho WIS elected secretary· treasu rer. Dale Anderson Ind Carole Ann White ere elected se< retary of the freshman and sophomore classes, respectively. Carol Sly w;u elmed as representative to the Fi ne Arts Council.

We .are all looking forward 10 the Spring semester activities, ou r main one beins the annual Songfest, to be held i n the H o llywood Bowl. Th is year we are participating in mixed divi s ion " 'it h Bell , BJ!'VJ!'lIlY SWENeY

C ALIFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES. Chl l1 e red, September, 1927. The big event of the spring semester, Spring Sing, was held in the H o llywood Bowl in May California Dell.a entered with Ben. Tonya Tuplin wu in itiated into I .0. n , uPl)tr division Spanish honorary, .nd Ruth Neel wu elected to join X .0. n English honorary. Jean nette Amberson modeled in the Collegi.te Fashion Boards sp r mg show. Barby Wells linds herself busy as activities chairman of the sophomore ellSS, and Sue M ontgome ry linds her time taken II co·ch.irman of the AWS lOCial committee, Sharon Ward and CI.ire Groger were tapped fo r Phi ·delphi. l ittle SiSlers of 4 e, and it was announced t hat Barby Well s now belongs to Li ule Sisters of e 4 X, B.rb.fa Turner joined .several of her pledge sisters when ini t iated into FAMACS, Friday A fternoon Marching and Chowder Soc iety , of K :t We enjoyed the visit of M rs. Helen Anderson lewi s, D i recto r of Membership KATHERINE FITZG IBBON

CALIFORNIA EPSILON-SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, September I, 1 949. Pledge Day, Septembe r 21, 19.58. I NITIATED, March 8 , Patsy Boy1e, Lmd a Dobbs, K ay Farnham, K ling , Pat M cWill iams, Sara Romberg, M arc h elle Sasaran, J ulia Thayer, ju dy Tho mpson, San D iego ; Beverly B uehner, Riverside; M ary J o Ya rbrough, l os Angeles. D iane A nderson was elected viee president of A A 4, h o norary schO la rship fnternity, an d the Campus Chest Chairman ' tapped f n r Cap and Go wn , M o rtar Board equivalent, was Charl o tt e Ba l· siger; Ba r bara Allen. Diane Anderson , M aria n Fi tch, L ynne Gambl e and Betty Sue J o hnso n have become members of l!. T, honorary education fraternity; Diane Andenon, Beverly Buehner , Zan H arbs, Iklty Sue j ohnso n , Gail M inet and Sharo n Pi liste r ""ere chosen to be members o f Little Sisters of Minerva D iane Anders on was elected president. ' Susan J o hn son was n K A's candidate fo r t he M iss T hu nder· bird. Sara Rombe rg was I n 's cand idate for Belle of the Blue Book Ball.

Pi Beta Phi plated lirst in Kbolanhip for the fifth successive semester.

PLEDGED : Nancy Ga rdner. Palm Springs.

LI NDA FALK

CA LIFORNIA ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA February 2 , 19.50. INITIATED, M arch Nancy AskinS, Pat De n ton. North H ollywood ; Kay Armou r, fullerton; J oan Chaplis, Alhambra; Sue Fremdling, M ischelle Geucn, K ay Good, J udI th Perrill, Sally Sl)tar, Los Angd es; Sally Beth J ODtS, Sou t h Laguna; Carolyn Lane, Pa sa· dena; Phylli s Oswald, Westend: J anet P urvis. Santa Bar bara; Carol Wallace, Glendale: Doris Worrel, EI Monte. Sue Saylors was elected delegate to the Religion in Life con·

ference. Mischelle Gcrien represented Pi Beta Phi in the linals of the Min Santa Barbara contest. Sue Swift as acepted to go to Paris. France, for summer school. H ere she plans to continue her study of the 'cello.

The Uni,.enity at Sanb Barbar.a is forrun.ate to have Aldous Hux ley o n campus. H e is a famed author a nd philosopher, and is prescn tin, a series of lectures and conducting I .seminar class.

The studeDt body currently sponsored a benelit sho.... for A lpha School, Santa Barbara's school for meDtally retarded childrtn The college's aoal was to reach ' 2,000, and Pi Bell Phi helped by having 100% attendance at the benefit. They were awarded a trophy At tb e .nnual King of Diamonds dance, Pi Beta Phi's candidate, Dave Quisling. was crowned ki ns.

Califo rnia Z is in the midst of plans for Barbary Cout, Spring Sing and their annual spring formal, The Beau and Arrow Ball.

ANN! CAIlPENTEl

NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA. Chartered, 19J.5. Pled,e Da y, M I«h 2, 19 .59 I NInATED , M arch 6, K aren D ecker, Kin KS Beach, Calif.; les sie Woodruff, Las Vegas ; Geraldine DeBenede tti, Linden, Clb£.; Sarah Jane Futc h, Los Angeles, C. l if.; Ann Davison. M ammoth Lakes, Ca lif.' Bev· e rly Long, Lois Pieretto, l o.n R uark, L ynn Spell, Reno' Barbara F') ltz, Santa Ana, Calif.: Barbara Brannen, Sparlts; Madelyn Lyon, Wells; Carol Best, D o ro thy Ricketts, Yerington.

\'<Iinte r Carnival as the special event that sent the semes te r off to I winnins s t lrt at the Uni versity of Nevada.

Nevada A con tr ibuted to its success by t bree o f its members holding key jobs in t he o rganization and plannins of t his Innual affair. K ay Kelly as chairman of the carnival dance; Deanne Munk , chaI rman of registration: and Sharon Wilkerson served as publicity c hairman The chapter liso won the dance attendance trophy, and A nn Davison was named to the women's ski team , A .W.S. honors wen t to Barbara Ruark, chairman of A .W,S. counc il; DeAnn McGowan, A ,W.S .secretary; and Lynn SI)tIl, representative.

Other campus honors went to Th eresa M cGu ire , .secretary of PanheJlenic; Kay K elly , senato r , class editor of the yearbook and Carol Thiea:, Public Relat iolU Board for the University of Nevada.

PLEDGED : j oan Wasner, Las Vegas: Del Loomis, K aren Tuttle, Nancy Tho mas, Reno.

SALLY RJLeY

ARIZONA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. Chartered, Au g uJl I, 1917. Pledge nay, 17, 19'8. INlnATED, Feb ruary 28 , Georgi Ganz, J udy Helm , j udy H odse. Ruth Ann Lubbers, Patti Newmeyer , L ynn V anerka, Tucson; Amanda Barr, Delores Bo nus, Bar bara Greso rY, A nn H o r lings, SharoD McCloskey, Ph oenia:; j ay ne A. Berry, Piedmon t, Calif.; Jeanie Bow man, Sed ona ; Judy Easterbrook, Peoria, III. : Shirley Class· brenne r , H i ll sborough, Calif.; Sandra H oll ingsworth, J oa n Savage, San Bernardino, Calif.; Jan e H ood , Douglas; Lynn H urst, K e· wanee, JlJ. ; Patricia O'Srien! Long Beach , Calif,; Carole Ra y· mond. Goodyear; Sally Schu z, Grand Canyon; Patric ia Veitch. Riverside, Calif. i H o ll y H ildreth , Wheel i ng , W.Va,; J ulie H utchens, Northndse. Calif.: jud y J ones, Casa Grande; Carrie Malthews. Santa Paula, Ca l if.,i Linda Provence, Bonita, Calif.; and V icto ria S tra ubel, Laguna Heac h , Calif.

Arizona A was third on th e campus for Kholarship. and twenty· four girls will be ho nored at Women's Day fo r having outstanding grades.

Elizabeth Th omas was a lina l ist for Destrt Oueen The Dturl is the yearbook for the University of Arizona. ltic ki Farquhar was elected H ead Porn Po m gi rl , and is -also A rizona A candidate for Greek Week Queen. Ca ro l J ean Lee is a candidate f or t he Eng i· neering Queen , and Gae l Morr ison is Arizona A candida te fo r Rodeo O ueen.

Melinaa Th o mas is Ar izona A candidate fo r the Amy Burnham Onken Award, and Amanda Barr was chosen as the IDterfraternlty Pledge CounCIl Queen for t he University o f Arizona.

Ar izona A ioined with the .0. X Fraternity fo r the annual Spring Sing.

J udy Easte rbrook is running for Golf Sports Leader.

NANCY WASH 8UIIN

University of Oklahoma Housemothers' Conference

The Univers ity o f Oklahoma at Norman , Oklah oma, h as announ ced th at the third an nu al Conference fo r H o usemoth ers and Resi den ce Directo r s wi ll be h eld on the ca mpus Jun e 28 through Jul y 3, 1959. Th e confe rence is des ig ned to offer assistan ce to housemothers in fraternities and so rorities and h o use dir ecto rs in men 's and women's residences, and to p rov ide so me tr a inin g for th ose who may desire to ente r thi s field o f emp loyme nt. The cost wi ll be $20 .00 for reg istrati o n , $10.00 pe r week for a r oo m in a uni ve rsity d o r mitory, and meal s may be secu r ed at reasona ble rates at t he dormitory or uni on cafete ri as. Th e co n · feren ce is und er th e direction of Dr D o rot hy Truex, Direct o r o f W ome n's Affai rs, the Unive rsity of Oklaho ma .

---4-tumnae LETTERS

Ed ited by Virginia Sherman Kozak , New York A

BERKSHIRE CoUNTY

The Berkshire County AJumn:OJe Club of Pi Beta Phi received its ch.rtu in March 19'8 v. ilh sixteen members. LISt Spring after rteeiv;ng OUf ch;uttr stveral of ou r members were gut'Sts 111 the Ho use Corporation muting o f the active chapter of the Uninrsity of Musachuse tts.

Thru of our members, Mary J o Love ridge , Barbara Merrick, and Anne Ram ocki were aok to :littcn d 5eve ral sessions of the Conven lion al Swampscott.

Thu year we have had monthly rnmings with interesting discussions of Settlement School, Rwhin8. Consti tutio n and H islofl'.

In addition 10 thrsc we have hJd enj o yable social mtttings at hich time we have had J bake nte and a while dcphant auctio n to help raise money for ou r club.

We looked forward 10 muting more of OU f lkrkshire County Alum nz at a covered dis h supper e had t o celebrate founders' Day.

VIVIAN MAIILOW

Moss

B UR LI NGTON

The first meeting of the year ·as held in October in the chap· le r room with Pre ston and janet Royer u host(Sses. A veil' intertsting report on Nat iona l Convention wu given by lobry Ellen Peggy Van Dine and Cathar in e M ayforth.

We were very happy to welcome Mrs. Kent M o rgan Grand Vice Pres ident in October; also we helped the actives with a H o me Coming tea

A very successful $elliement School Sale was held in November with Katharine Blakely and Gladys Severance as chairmen.

The january meeling Wat held al the ho me o f Irene Cheney Il'ith Elai ne lillIe and Elizabeth Laur itzen as hostesses at wh ic h time idns for money rai sing were discussed.

In February the a1umn:r gave a hand ""ith pledging and the campaign for Kake Walk Quttn; ju dy H auke being ou r candidate.

Our March mttting consisted of a Cooky·Shine and Stunt Night. refreshments being served by Lorraine Crane and Shirley Au stin Officers for t he coming yu r ere eJected \VJe ere very happy to have a visit from our province vice prtsiden t M rs. Rena Bo ·les, at our Fo unders' Day meeling hich as held April 21 at the h ome o f HeJm MacCauseland ith Ihe ES5C'X junctio n Pi Beta Phis acting as hostesus.

A buffet supper o r picnic as held in May hic h included a tribute to Ihe Seniors. The annual J une Spread re union was held at the chapter h o use lIh Mary Ellen Fitzgerald as chairman. Dur i ng the yeu a sum o f mon ey hu bftn contrlbuled to add to a boo k corner at the house In memory of a d«nsed member.

blNE CHENJ!Y

EASTERN CONNECTICUT

Th e activities of the EutefO Conneclicut Alumnz Club besan September 24 with a pm luck supper and joint meeting with t he Hartford Oub at the ho me o f Mrs j osep h M otycir:a. Good food. companionship and an n ce llmt re port o n Convention Wtte enj oyed by all. October 8 e held ou r Settlement School sale and tn 10 the Community H ouse. This " ' u a big "firs t" for us: first time " 'e had combined " ' ith the actives for the sale, and first time " 'e had held it in a public building. N o vember uw us diSCUSSin g Pi Beta Ph i tradit ions at the ho me of Mrs Geo rge Ecker. " Ke tch-up N ight " in J anuary was held at the home o f Miss Wilma After a pot luck supper " 'e enl o yed an original skit pre sented by five of the actives. february u the month 10 feature H o lt H ouse. and at the home of Mrs Ri ch ard StOll' e u slides that save U5 an excellent idea of this Pi Bct:a Ph i acliv ity We looked forward to o ur Founders ' On Banquet Senio r farewell and a nnual picnic in the sptin&:. Mas. EDWAlD H OLLJroIAN

EA TERN MAINE

This year's activities have been varied and very inspiring The year started on Octo ber 14 at the ho me of Helen Buuell. We eagerly listened to Rena Bowles's and Helen Butlell ' s report o n T o members of the Actin Chapter Ma in e A were present to tell us about the ir piaDS fo r the ye;r the forthcoming ru1hln, schedule.

H o mcc n ming. N ovo:mbe r 1 and 2 was a big wttkend fo r all Eastern Ma ioe A lumn :r On N ovember I the actives had a cofftt (o r

us after the game l and on the 2nd we aS5isted the actives in presenting a lea for Grand V lce.Pres ident, Doro thy \'(Ieaver M organ. Aft e r the tea we had a short meeting with Mrs Mo rgan December} we gave our annual parly for the actives and th e ir new bo pinnies Witho ut the Portland club's donation. Ihe pany would not have been the great success it as. We e re delighted to find in the new pledge group three Oro no girls among the m Bee Cushman's daughler, Virginia february 1 2 o ur adviso ry board and t he active bo ard met jointly with Ethel Sanfo rd Adams. province prtsident and on Febfuary 17 we had. pleaunt evening at the home of Anita I.eonard. Rena Bowles ans ered many quedi o ns that we had o n Settlement Sc hool.

In March e had our electio n of officers, in April there was the founders' Day Banquet In M ay " 'e closed ou r yur 's activities by joining wilh the actives in the annual Stu berry Break fas t NANCY L. CO US INS

GREATE R BoSTON

The spirit of Convention was st i ll in full s wing at the fir s t meeting of the Boston Alumnz Club Col o nel Ken nedy. m:mager o f the Ne Ocean H ouse H otel. gave us :l behind th e scenes report o n ou r Co nventi o n at S ampscott.

JU SI befo re Chri1tmas a represent :Hive o f f A. O. Sch warz. BoSlon and New Yo rk toy merchJndisen , gave an interestIng talk o n the backAround and educatio nal value of 10YS.

We said farewell to o ur very capable president, Ju dy Fi s her. I! o ur Christmas party.

OUf provinc e president, Ethel Adams. hon o red all actives and alumnz in Ihe Boston area with a tea during the Ch ristmas vacatio n. Olher interesting meetings havr included a desserl tasti ng pany and a party at which si lver and china from Shreve, Crump , "" lowe ere di s played.

This year we feel that ou r Settlement School parties have been a great success. Neighborhood parties were arnnged. ou r friends an o p po rtuntty to enj oy our lo veb Settlement Sc hoo l products.

Fo unders ' Day was celeb rated at a lun c heon " 'it h ou r Boston University Actives.

A memorable year was cl osed ith the installati o n of o fficers JOAN M. JOHNSON

H ARTFORD

The H artford and Eastern Connecti cut .Alumn:.c Clubs began their year joi ntly with the annual Po t Luck Supper al the ho me of Elizabeth M Ot}"c lca This followed by a very profit able .nd enjoyable Deuert Bridge and Fuhl on Sh o w in October with members acting as models. At our mttting that mon th C1ata Dell Haggenun and j ane t Ro gan too k us .11 al o ng o n th eir trips to Europe this summer, which included the Bru ssel's Fai r.

We enjoyed having with us Mrs. D o rothy W M o rgan Grand Vice President, at our Settlemen t Schoo l Sale and Tea in N o vem""d' this year held at the T o wn and Country Club in W est H :: rt · for. The Christmas Cooky-shine f o llo ed at the home o f Marj o rie Eves. Relays and caro ls rounded ou t the evening's enlerta inmcnt. Our natio nal defense system was explained by area Nike personnel to mf'mbeu and their male .uests at the: J anuary mC"Ct lng. Also held in janualY was the fint luncheon meeting follo ed by anOthe.r in A prd The an nual S"'ectheatt Ball for the benefit of the Hart ford A1soc iat ion fo r Retarded Children and ou r Settlement Sch oo l fell appro priately on February 14 this year.

A very successful Rush W o rluhop at the Univel5ity o f Conn«l icut in wh ich several H artford Al umn;e part ici pated was held i n february A regular speaker meeting was held lat er that mo nth In March the: election of officers 11'15 fo llo wed by a songfes t The Annual State Founders' Day lunc heon in A pril found w thiS yea r the guests of the Southern Fairhe ld County A l umn:.c Club. In stallation of officers followed in May As in past years the: club is .a&ain l ooKing for"'ard to Ihe anDual picoic at Priscillia Campbell's lakeside ho me. i n june DoaOTHY f(aJVI C

NEW H AVEN

There as no after·Convention fo r the members of the New H aven Alumnr Oub o f Pi Beta Phi. fo r no sooner had " 'e ou r s hue Ihe job of prepallng fo r Conven tio n, and enl O)!ng the Conven tio n Itself In Swampscott than " 'e ere in the throes of planning our Settlement School Sale: and Tea A sJ)«ial letter rcg udinc the sale (and Ceatennial fund) was sen t 10 all

Pi Brta Phis In the area in mid summer; publicity as pIC'Pared, includin. a half page feature storY for the New Haven Register; and printed invitations ele sent to 1)0 individuals and wo men ' s clubs. Our eHoru resulted in a vefJ successful sale in October. Mrs. Robert jay Cook. Republican mayorality candidate in New Haven, was the verY .racious hosten for open house: sale, President june Gustavson lave an inspiring «"port o n Conven· tion at o ur but fall meetin, and those of u.s ho " 'ere unable to attend Convention in person did so indirectly that autumn evenln•. In N o vember C' a demonstration in 80ral arunllement foll o lO. OUI business meetlOg, and in December e had a festive, social at our Christmas Cooky-shine. Mrs. Merrill Preston from Ihe Uoivertity of Connecticut ElIo:tension $cf"ice spoke on the " Dilemma of tbe Dollar" in FebruarY.

Our MaKb meeting was of special interest. jacqueline Jackson, WiKonsin B, author and iIIustutnr of children's books. spoke to us about her book, "Paleflce Redskin.," and her litlO' cz· peliences. , Sprin. found us luisting the Southern Fairfield County Club 10 p l anninl!: t he annual Itatewide Founders' Day Lu ncheon held in April. This celebration Ind reunion is the hi.hlight of the year for all Pi Beta Phil in the state.

Our year's Ictivities were culminated witb a visit to the active chapter It the University of Connecticut in May.

In addition to suPPOrtin, Pi Beta Phi nationally, our aims this year ere twofold: attractln, a laraer acllve membership in our local alumnr club, and kndin. areater assistance to ConnectICut A, We achieved the first by developin& a more interestin, prOiram and main taining better co mmunication. with all area Pi Beta Phis through news[ctters and telephone reminde rs. We helped the active chapte r by makin. r ush party lavonl I.,undering initiUion robes, baking cookies. and prepa ring salads o r special events, Our chairman in charge of active alumn:.: re l ations ktP t in constant contact with Connect icut A.

I n closing e ere very proud to make our contribulion to Cen· tennial fund in memory of Bessie Bump Emerson, Vermont A, lon, time Settlemcnt School chairman of the Ne H aven A lumnr Club and Golden Ar ro member.

J AN I! E, RUCK

P ORTLAND MAINE

The Portland Alumnr Club he ld ils fin t meeting a t the home of Dorothy Kane, A t this time, plans we re partially made fo r the comin, year, In Novembe r, M arjo rie Y ale repo rted .on the hllhlights of the 19)8 Convention. S l ides of the ConventIOn

a gala pol luck supper for me mbers, husbands, and f riends was held at the home of Mario rie Y ale. T he C l ub entertained some of the membrs from Main A in J anuary. A sing and a fino "cooky-shine" highlighted the evenin. s entertainment, In february the ladies took the off lind dined II t he Lafayette A p rogram on Constitution .,nd H Is tory wu headed by Hazel Everett, March found the club selecting t he recipien t fo r the annual Sophomore Award, founders' Day u celebrated al a luncheon and program, Those who we re ablc attended the Founders' Day B:anqutt with M :a ine A Chapte r U O;ono, T he annual meeling as held in M:ay, T he year's :act ivities were climaxed wilh a p icnic an d a cruise to Je eI Is l and, BAIlBAaA 80AN HEIW IlA LO M8AlD

So UTH ERN FAIR F I EL D CO U NTY

In ils third active- year, the Pi Beta Phi A lumnr Club of South· ern Fairfield County is steadily growing in membership and under the capable leadership of our President, j ean Wa tt we have had :a successful and enjoyable year. T he Septembe r meeting wu held a t t he home of OI? ris Litt lefield. After a delicious luncheon, our pl.,ns fo r the coming year were drawn up, The Sett lement School Sale he ld in October a t t he hnme of Louise Beg, as most profitable. $ 76) wort h of merchandiSC .as sold. The November luncheon meet 109 at D:rumm's was very mteresting, One of our own members, EdIth mlth. de· scribed her hobby of many years hlch is transcribin. childrens tCIIIbonks into Braille for the blind. , We had I deligh t ful get·together in D«embC"r at Dory :reter s which included the husbands, At I he january luncheon meetmg, at Gene Filion ' s Es Zcunger gave an excellent boo k report on "Dr, Zhiva,o ," Ai a benefit desser t bridge at Priscilla Mue,lIer's in Febru;llrY, "e raised $90, whICh went our l ocal project The M ystic Oral School for the Deaf m Myst iC, I n March at Edith Smith ' s we had a Silen t White Elephan t Sale to incrcase OUf project fund, To celebrate F0l:lnders' Day we gathered ""ith all the Pi Beta Phi Clubs m ConnectIcut which wu quite an O(C;&5lOn. Once agam In J une the JOIned u. at the annual splash party, ThiS closed our ICtlVl t lCS for the year. K ITTY M AOOEN

BETA PROVINCE

CEN TRAL P ENNSY LVANIA

Central PenM)'lvania Alumme Club hu had a very active year, The October mtetina, ;lit the home of Mts. David C rosgrove was

memorable fo r the in teresting report on the Convention aiven by the President, M rs. R E, M cDcrmond.

On , November 19 the Club with Pennsyl"ania B had a sale fealUnna Arrow Craft articlel. The sale, under the direction of Mn, David C. j ohnson as a area t success.

On f ebruarY 19 a meeting 00 Scholarship " held at the home of Mrs, T. M , Miles, Mrs. A rcbibald O""en presented Peuy Hollinshud. Chairman for t he active chapter, who ,ave us a good , ldea of what the chapter docs to keep its hiah ScholastIC StandmJ", She showed her chart of the little Pi Phi Anaels _hICh graphic,lIIly demonstrates the Kholastic standing of each ac t ive member.

On March 20 M rs , J , Y. Schroyer was hostess to the club at the Constitution Day mcct:int:, Mrs. Lewis E. Theiss. ....ho _as fo rmer National Vice President from 1910-12, will speak. She 'II' IS Treasurer of the Stt:t1emtnt School before tbe Fraternity took It over and wu on the original Settlement School Commiuu , She helped to write the Constitution which w accepted by the Con vention in 1910, We are t hrilled to hear at first hand ahout the ear ly days of the Fra ternity,

In A p ril the club observed Founders' Day at Dickinson with a combined meeting of ActivCl and Alumna:: from B. 1' , and E of Pennsylvania, C1imuina our yeu's activities as I Cooky-Shine for the .ctive chap ter, MAAGA&I!T T. CoNPEt.

HARlUSBUR G- CARLI SLE

The faU season w., opened by the H arrisbu r,-Car l is le A lumnr Club, of Pi Beta Ph i wit h a luncheon a t The H a rr isbu rger H o tel in H afllsbu r, on Sa t urday, Septembe r B, At this l ime Convention hig h l ig h ts we re gi ven by Pc, Bro wn and M il dred Gnybill.

Fo r the put t o yurs 1$ our main project we hIVe had • booth a t t he Pennsylvania Nltion., 1 H orse Show for our Senlemcnt School Sale du ring t he eek of Ocl ober 18_ This year we had I most attractive booth, and displays, which (lused a g reat deal of comment and rcsu ted in a successful week. II as due to III the members makin, an all I')ut dlo rt for its succcss.

I n November t he a l umnr club met it h Pennsylvania r at Dickifison CoII e,e fo r a ve r y inte resting meetinl. I n J., nuary we had I. del ig h tful tr ip ab road th roush t he medIUm of slides and descrip· tion by ou r ,uest spea ke r M r, Donald Clappe r At ou r M arch meeting e enioyed a provocative book review. We looked forward to meeting with t he active chapters of D ickinson, Buck nell, an d Pennsylvania S tate University and the three A lumnr Clubs of H arrisbur.·Cariisle, Le isburg. and Penn Stale A p ri l 26 for our Founders' Day Banquet, This 1$ held at Allen be rr y on t he Ye llow Breeche.,

Ou r husban d s were as ked to Join us in M ay for a picnic which conclu ded In e ven tful year, BBTTJI D AN IELS FUE MAN

loNG I SLA N D-NORTH SHORE

A5 we have done for the last t hree e be.an our nint h year as a chartered a l umnr club ith a tea for the actives in our arCl. We arc happy to report that fourteen girls accepted our invi tation, As arc no active chapters on Long Island. it is ou r on l y opportuni t y to mee t and have ;lin exchange of ideu wi t h th e a ctive membe rs of t he F raternity.

The me et ing p lans h ave been quite vuied, The Settlemen t Schoo l s lides were .v.ilab le i n J anuary, and t hey were most interesting, pa rt icul.r ly fo r t hose o f us ho ha ve not had the p leasure of visi tin. Gatlinbu rg, and 5e'Cing for ourselves hat the F ra ternity has .underta ken, At t he busincss meeting in the fall, the Con ventlOn Dclelltes gave their reports, and e arc looking for.'lId to the Convention slides at a fu t ure meeting,

I n februarY e held a desser t bridge party for the purpose of collect in. our con tr ibu tions to the Cen tennia l Fund. There ere very appropriate li ttl e tallys made of ""ine and silver blue felt .nd tab le p rizes from t he Arrow Craft Shop, It was purely a social affai r and enjoyed by a l l. T he annua l V ;IIlentine Dance was again held at t he Riv iera in POrt Was h ington,

A rese r vation wu made It Stouffer's Restaurant in Guden Gty fo r ou r Founders' Day Banquet. Our final meeting in J une was I picnic. with our husbands invited.

T he turnove r in the membership of this club continues to be greal, It WIS neccsSlry this yell to compile a ne"'· directOry. It "IS with le.ret that e learned in Octo ber of Mrs. Heftin ' s resignation, but "'"e welcome M rs. A llen O'Donnell as Beta Province's new V ICe P resident and hope to meet he r in t he ncar futu re. CoNSTANCB \'(IIIJHI A COMPTON

NEW YO RK CI T Y

The New York City A lumnr Club planned the year's program to familiarize its members WIth the City'S SOCIal servlCCS, OUI year's prQCram commenced ith installation of officC'TS and a tea held It H elen K ammeler M ackendrew·s home, We ere ven' happy to elcome SC'Vera l new members, Novembe r WII a ve r y full, active month. In addition to our regular ""e had , several special dividend meetings given by our own PI Beta Phi alumnz members. Mrs, Wealthy Fishel (N.Y.A.) had the Pi Beta Phis in 10 heir about her very worthhile ork wi t h Literacy Village in Luckow, I ndia. Mrs. Earl StrOng (Colorado A). a portrait painter, held a special progf'lm in her studio, We held a pre·Christmas Settlement School S.,le, T he Pi Beta Phi C h ristmas party was held II M arion McGill's

where toys and gifts were wrapped fot needy chi ldren It BdlC'TUC H ospital.

To o pen the new ycar, the group sel«ted Ind Hammers tein's "Flo wer Drum Song " for ou r money raiSinS theatre P',rtl' pro ject. This proved to be very successful a5 well as entertammg fo r members and gutsts. Fo r our rcaubr meetin, we had, ' , supper party with I ,uesl speaker from the New York Auot"lltlo n for the Blind, The She was ICcompanied by her secin, eyeOurdog.February meding was very enliahtenin. in VICW of current wo rld tvents. We visited the Sovie t Mission to the United Nations Headquarters This gave up an opportunity to lelrn .bout everyday Ijfe in Russia fr o m a Russi:lIn. AI.ITTA S. Du

NORTHERN NEW JERSEY

It is • plnsure to report that the N o rthern New J ersey Alumnllt Club of Pi Beta Phi has had a most successful .nd interestin, ytar!

In Septembtr we h.d • Convention report by our president .nd delu;ate, Marilyn Berg Spoerl. Punch Ind coo kies were St:rved by the Short Hills group.

At the Octobe r meeting luncheon was served by the Chatham gt oup. We had the privilege of he.ring M rs. R. M Bozarth of Sh ort H ills give a talk entilled "Caviar for Brtakfast" IS well IS seeing her btautiful pictures of Russia which were in color. She had spent several week, in RuSSia with her husband who had betn invited there on official business. N«"dless to uy , she was asked many pertinent questions at the conclusion of her talk.

In DeCember our Arrow Craft Chairman, Anne Logan Hetlin o pened her home for a three day sa le o f Arrow Cuft articles. She was in charlie of a large Arrow Craft sale in November as well. ..,hen luncheon was served to the group by Montclair and the Bl oomfield groups.

In january one of our owo Pi Beta Phis, M arion Wilder Rtad, an autho rity on art, talked to us on "Some Aspects of Modem Art." lu ncheon was served by the Maplewood and Oranges groups.

Our Febl\lary meeting was a purdy soc ial affair. We had a lunch· eo n and bridle pany ..,hich was auended by fifty two Pi Beta Phis.

Our March meeting will be a l uncheon in Sho rt Hills with tw o local women talking to us abnut "Eyes for the Needy." They will al so dis play old iewdry which will be for sale.

In Apr il we cdebtated Pounders' Day with a l uncheo n at the Arch Restaurant in Short Hill s. Our speake r was an outstandine Pi Beta Phi-Dr. E..ther Lloyd Jones who is H ead of the Departmtflt o f Guidance and Student Personnel Administration at T eachers College, Columbia University.

In May in addition to a luncheon gilltfl by the Westfield group and our annual meeting, we looked forward to hearing book reo views by two members of our Itroup, Ruth Bridge Spence Ind Jessie Crane H .user.

Last August ou r E:r:ecutive Board en tertained t • tea for our new Province vice president, Mildred O·Donnell. In November we had a buffet supper for our Grand Vice President, Dorothy Weaver Mo rgan, who was visiting in the New York area.

M ILyN BHAG SPOERL

PHILADELPHIA

This year has betn a very busy Ind exciting year fo r the Phila· delphia Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. The year was openM with the Main line and Swarthmore groups having Settlement Schoo l Teas. The Germantown group had several coffe-e hours and sold Settlement School goods.

In N ovember we had our big meetin&: at the Rehabilitation em· tu of Philadelphia. At this meeting we yoted .nd made the Rehabilitation Center our prOJect.

At Christmas time the whole club gave the patients at the Re· habilitati on Center a Christmas P.rty. We decorated the Center and made flv ors. The patients greatly enjoyed the party. The Delaware Evening Group made fnon for the patients at the Center for Valentines Day.

We welcomed a new group into our alumnae club We now have a Delaware Evening Group. This now ,ives us four ,roups in our club. This ytar a new committee was formed, the H ospitality Committee. Its j ob is to ,et the members to Ittend the meetings. Al so to keep in personal contact with the membtrs

In january the wh o le club , ot toaether fo r I very successful cooky·shlne luncheon. In March we hid another big me-eling to elect officers.

Our Founders' D ay Luncheon WIS held SaturdaYt.MaJ' 2, 19S9. MOLLY STEES

PITTSBURGH

Pittsbwah AlumnIII'.: Club opened its fall sea JO n with I buffet supper at the bo rne of Evelyn Kinnaird Foll'. Entertain ing accounts of Convention were ,iven by president Sue Parkins Wrolstad and Marie Bunnell Duidson. In Octo ber a dessert was held IS well as our annual sale of Settlement School goods Approximately S 1. 073 wo rth of ,oods was sold An elegant smor,asbord was held in N o .embe.r after which we had a ,ood old Pi Beta Phi Sin, December fcund us with a Pi Beta Phi mother .nd dlughter on the proaram Emil,. Huff Gantnn read the Christmas Story after wh ich her dlughter Mario o Gantnel Parker ,ave a readin& tfltitled " The Man Wbo ()Woed the Stable " At o ur j.nuary dcssen a committee ioitiated our money mak.ia& p roj ect, the sale o f candy It was our privilege to hear "Tutkn'

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Talk" fr om one of our own members, Dorothy Digg ins Wis.gins at o ur February meeting. Dot narrated and her husband showed pi cturtl of their recent trip to Turkey. Aller the March buffet suppe r we enjoyed a n evening of canasta and bridge. The Pius· burgh South Hills Club were hostess to the Pituburgh Club at o u r Fo undel$' Day luncheon. We closed the year with a picnic supper at the home of Merr iem RobinJOn J o nes. Dorothy Daniel reviewed one o f her recent books. M rON G NTNEIl P KIlIl

POUGHKEEPS I E

The meetings of th is group have been (ew, but well attended and enthusiastically received. After opening witb an organization metting in September at the homt of the president, Elizabeth Osborne Hadd en. the members decided to hold the ne:r:t meeting in Decembtr and make fav ors (or their local project, the homes fo r Old Ladies and Old Men. This year Elizabeth JackJOn was h oste ss. and crin o line Chri stmas trees '9'o'ere made for ta ble and tray deco ratio ns A co vered di sh supper for the undergraduates ho me for Easter was held in March, and the Pounders' Day Luncheon concluded the year's activities Several new membe rs were added to the ro lls of the club thi s year and it is hoped th at more mem o bers will be added as news o f ou r activities is published.

RUTH D"'G(;ETr NOYES

RI DGEWOOD

In September. we welcomed our new members with a covered dish supper at the h ome of Helen Johnson Our President Phylli s Mayer. gave a veO' interestin, report on the last Conventi on. The Settlement School Sale, which was held in the clubroom of one of the local storcs. provided a very succeuful as well as • pleasant One of the highli,hts of the year was Husbands ' Night which started With a casserole supper and ended with a white elephant sale. the proceeds going to our treasury The Ja nuary metting included an enioyable program on art appreciation. In february. elected jean Lilly President and Mar,uerite Swartz Vaugh.an Treasurer, and we folded seals for mailing fo r Cerebra l Palsy. In March had a tea for the old ladies of the Btrgtfl Pines H ome. Each member brouaht several small gifts and homemade cookies. The ladies really enioyed th eir afternoon o f songs and refreshments. Founders' Day this yeat was celebrated by a luncheon and Our last mectin& was an active chapter project This ytar has bten a wonderful year of fell o wship in Pi Btta Phi. P UUNa VaNNING GLRASON

R OCHESTER

The Rocheste r Alumnae Club btgan the year with twenty new members to add to its already enthUSIastic froup. A well attended buffet supper took the pllCe of OUl wua faU luncheon. lydia Lueder Duling and julie Rosenkrans Washburn gave an account of their activities It Conventio n.

In October we saw the Sch oo l slides and discussed our sale which was held at the Cerebral P.1isy Center on November 1. of our membtcs 1 Janice Dark Rumrill, gave us a tour of Brussel ' s Fa Ir, Ilia her ovely s lides in Novembtr.

As always the food at ou r annual cooky·shine in january was something to tallt: about the rest of the year. Everyone brought old college or high sch oo l photos of themselves and we had a "Guess Who ?" with them for ou r loyall)' day p rO&ram.

Marian Jeffries Reber's daughter Lindsey ,ave us a most intel'tSt · ing review o f Me:r:ico through the eyes of a teenage e:r:change student, in Febru.1ry

After a relentless '9'o'inter. it was a welcome relief t o hear about landscaping and gardening at one of our local garden centers in March

Founders' Day found us geuing acquainted with .11 our area alumnae, were urged to attend our luncheon.

In May we en joyed our p ro vince's Convention slides

Our annual picn ic with husbands in june fini shed our year in grand style

Fo r all o ur members that are unable to attend our evening meetin,s "'e initiated a lun ch group which met several times dur ing the year at the A A U W house for lunch and vario us brief progums. It has proved to be I successful ad\ enture.

JULIa ROSIlNKR SS

W"'SIiBUIlN

STATE COLLEGE

The State Colle,e Alumnae Dub of Pi Beta Phi met in Septembtr to plan fo r the annual Settlemtnt School Sale Tbe Octo btr me-eting was de. oted to the Settlement School Pr08ram. In November. a Conventio n report was liven by Mrs. R Mae Shultz, Conven t ion delegate . At this meeting abo the Convent io n slides '9'o'ere sho wn and much appreciated by the ,roup On N o vember second, the new pledges and initiates of Pennsylvan ia E were enterta ined at I Sunday morning brunc h. In December the alumnae club entertained the chapter at • Christmas pany. At this time tbe cbapter was presented itb an electnc fry i n& pan The january meetillM was designated as Ch.pter loyalty night. A .ery interestin, procum wa, prestOted by Mrs Roben Murray She pve an intel'tStina acco unt of the life and contributio ns o E Carrie Chapman Calt At this me-eting three members reminisced .bout their a(tiye chapter d.,., February mectill& was a buHet supper held at the home

of Mrs Robert Ramsey for the members of the dub and their hus· bands. The dection of officers wu bcld in Marcb. A Founders' Day luncheon was held in April and in May audu.atiq seniors of Ihe active chapter were entertained at the home of Mrs. C. R. Cupenter, ROBEI.TA SHULTZ

SYRACUSE

The put yeu hu bren a most succnsful and enjoyable on e for the Syracuse Alwwut Qub headed by our very capable Alice Rou

Our activities bq:an in September with a cooley-shine at the home of Hden Pratt. 10 October we met at Alice Ros.s ·s h ome for a delicious coYCred duh supper, when pians were discussed for our benefit card partY, which was held in November at the chapter house in pllce of t. fr,ular meeting. Durins the card partY a stole from the StHlement School was ramed off. Estelle H iIle,as was in chafae of this affair and reported a total profit o f $118

Also in November our club particirated in Chappell's Women', Day, hen e tlrned ,1 )0 wo rth 0 credit It Chappell'a Department Store. Th is is the Jarlest amount we have ever earned in this way. With this we were .ble to buy for the chapter ho use a studio couch, two occasional chaitl and • floor lamp Plans .re underway fo r a new rUi and p.d for the second fl oo r hallway. We celebuted the Christmas season lth • party .t the chapter house Iot:ether with the actives. Mujory K irk highli,hted Ihe with colored alides Ih.t Ihe had taken on a trip to the far cut. Our January mcctin, wu • luncheon htld at the M izpah Restauraot In February a white elephant sale at the home of Pat Adams added to the trusury The scnion from the active ch.p · ttt ere invited to H arriet Rollins's home in March and electio n of officers 1.1 htld. In April e h ad our annual evenin, of fun .nd dancinl wben members and their husbands gOI together al the SyracuSf' H otel. The neJ:t event WIS Fo unders' Day celebrated with the .ctives It the chapter hoUJe. Our year came to a close with • mectina .t the h ome o f Ellen

JEAN CAENNAN McC UI N

WESTCHESTER

Under the via:orous leadership of our president , J anice Pierce Velde, our membership incre.sed to !>4. the highest in Westchester's histon. Our monthly luncheon meetings and bridle ,roups h.ve betn • convivi.1 mtans of mtcting and elcoming new Pi Phis Ou r year's activities wcre launched in September ith a stirnu illin, .nd entert.inin, report of Conven ti on by our president. The .nnud "K.ffee Klatsch" for the benefit of Sett lement School, hIS b«ome an .ff.ir that is tI&erly awaited. Thi s yur we featured • fuhion sho w which proved to be a huge success. An informa· tive pro,nm on Settlement School wa.s given in November by / .ne Puche Cr.ig. Our D«ember meeting wu a spuklin& highjaht bee.use of the demonstr.tion of Christmas decorations bl' Virginia I.e Roux Hildner Each member brought. gaily wrapped lift fo r the children at Settlement School. Holt H o use slides and. review of Its history u the feature of our J anuary merting. We wtte extrcmtly fortunate to have as our guest speaker in Pebrua%, Dr. Edward Lorenz, Medica l Dircctor of Burke Poun " ation in white Plains He uplained the 5ervices available there and we feel ou r volunteer work there is a wo rth · hile co ntribution to it Fl o rrnce Park s Fri is our able chairman. In M.rch, we had the opportunity to go "Around Ihe World " via be.ut iful colored slides ith Man Siagen Calvert. The Annu.1 Meeting was held in Apr il. Founders' Day u observed on Apri l 23 at • luncheoo at the Americ.n Y.cht Qub in Rye. We en joyed medin, Pi 8cu Phi t.ctives .nd thdr mothers at a ttl ,ivtt'l for them in June

Because of the popularity of our covered dish supper wbich includes the h wbands, it hu btc::ome an .n ou.1 Ju ne tvent A wonderful t ime as hid by everyone .nd was • flHing conclu· sion [or our year', prOlram. ElEANO H ERM AN PUSTAY

GAMMA PROVINCE

AKRO N

The busy 19)8·)9 season a ot o ff to. roarin, Slltt with the annual "picnic" style cooky-shine in September. Plans were made It thn t itnt' for the white tleph .nt auction in October and .Iso for a boJ: ,upper, at which dinners, as well u husbands, were traded for the dinin, hour, It proved to be fun, and a ,cod way to raise money.

A noted inte rior decorator spoke at the November meeting brin,ing pictures .nd samples to illustrate his talk. He proved hat pl.ce the deco rator can have in everyday liviOJE and planning. The holid.y selJOn once .gain brought ta«t!:hu • luge ,roup o f membtra .nd their husbands for • festive open hOUle The cheery atmosph ere, ,ood food Ind fr ie nds made it a memorable eveninl for .11.

As • little somethin, different for the prognm at the Loyalty Day lun cheon, five of the members lIVe short talks 00 hat Pi lkta Ph i me.ns to them The ulks rlnaed from the mildly humorous to the ven serious and touc h io&, but the Stt'Itimc:nts uprtlscd were hared by .11. Mrs Carr e. DiJ:, Gamma PfOYlQCe V u:e Pres!denl, visited the club in Pebroary, She spoke of the oeecl to conClDue our work in

Gatlinhura, and to avo id feelin&; that Pi Beta Phi is no longer needed the re. It _as t. most inspirina talk and ber ....wt a pltasure

In March , Oritt'lul slides ere shown .nd a descripti on of life abroad u liven by membt'r, Mrs. John Hanlon. She nd hu husb.od have lived .nd travelled alens i.tly OVelKlS.

Founders ' D.y brou&ht a "birthday p.rty for Pi Phi " Annual reports were alven in the form of ",ilu" and the theme as thai o f a birthd.y ctlebration

May brouaht the ch.n8e in ltadership ceremonies brinaina to .n end. very successful and enjoyahle ytlr. }du G. E. MAStTIN

ATHENS

Vi,.i.n Thomu Cady hu directed the Athe ns Al umoz Club, with. membership of fifty t o. through Inother succeuful ytlt Our mtttina. h.ve been very well .ttended and we have assisted Ohio A durina rushing by wo rkin, in the kitchen and donatin, cookies for rushina .nd the annual facu lty ttl

The new pledge dass WIS introduced Ind had dessert with the club" the pj Bela Phi house in Oetober.

Je.n Gist Trepp moderated a pantl which presented an interrs tin, program "Pi Phi Wisd om" at Ihe N ovember meet in,. Such upects of the fraternity II St-ukmen t School, H olt House , fr.rctn ity awltds, N.tio nal Panhellenic Council, etc were discussed

Man Connetl and Ruth Jo nes Sweent'y were named co-chairmen for the .nnu.1 Sprin& Buaar in March, and plans wcre made fo r it at the J.nuary mC'Ctin, In tbe interim we ere all busy II the Euter bunny se,..-in& decorati04t baskcu .nd candles b.king and makina o thrr ilems of .Kuonal interest. Chances ",'ere'sold on an Euter bonnet, .nd the lucky winners' name .nnounced at t he sale

Founders' Day wu cdebrated with Ohio A .t the Ohio Un j· venitl' Student Center Build ina. Mar found us ain at the unte r entetl. inina the ,uduatin& seoron ith a built!:

We were happy to h.ve one of our members, F1 0rmce Craig Wilson, hono red in the fall by the O.U. Facul ty Wives IS the member bavin&: been associated with tbal ou • .oization the JonaUt time.

GIlETCHEN BAl.STOW BAIl NI$

CANTON

Under the eJ:celltn t of J eanne Murray Lothamtr, the Cantoo Alum na: Club has enjoyed ao interesting and enriching year.

Last J une the club members were treated to a Japanese dinner party. One of ou r croup, Mrs. Add.i de Woodwo rth Kintz enter· rained the members by providing w with .n authentic Jap.nese meal. OUf suki.yaki WIS eaten ith chop sticb .nd we .If became quite proficient by the evening's end. Later we viewed slides of a Scandinavian to ur taken by Mrs. Kintz

Our SePtember as d,evoted to a discussion of rushing and of our P:lOhdltnlC party which had been htld in August. Sug· gestions for impro ving the party were made. This meetin, WIS hdd in the home o f M.rY Jane Ken an Ake Hden Renntc:br Steen wu hostess for th e October mtttin,

Our annu.1 homemade gift exchange highlighted the Christmas metli!l' .t K ay Kelly Sullivan·s. Again, u .Iwars, the ulent and mgenulty of our members was di spla yed in the various gifts.

In J.nuary we met for a covered dish supper .nd in FebruarY a coob·shine u in the home of Dorothy Welsh Russon

The March meetIng u devoted to a review of the Constitution and elect ion of officers. Marilyn Gocu Mark l iOJE WIS the hostess

Plans for Founders' Day were d iscussed at Joyce R oberts Amann '. in Apr il.

Our ycar concluded witb the Founders' Day lunch eon in Ma y. EUZABI!1H DoWNU RODU ICK

CINCINNATI

T he Cincinnat i Alumna: Cluh is complttin, .nother successful yelt unde r the presidency of M rs, J ohn Lindhjem, Last SUllUller, for the third year, the club entertained members of ac tive ch .pten wh o ere in Cincinnati for v.cation. In Decembet, the members enj oyed a luncheon meetin. at the Netherbnd H ilton durin& their shopping days downtown. The J.nuarY meeting wu htld II the Art Museum .nd as ICcompanied by a short talk on the current exhibitions and time to vis it them The reo mainin, meetin,s were, 1$ usu. I, htld in members' homes Ind included a February cooky-shine The seuo o ended ith the annual p icnic and .wirnming party II Mn. George Bond's homc in Lo veland, with husbands io in in, their wives for the day.

Funds for pursums philanthropic endeavors were secured from I rumm.ge sale l • traveling baked g oods basket, the sale o f a luge number of ca endars and from tn "amp refunds. The main pu r· chases were • record player for Ihe Protestant Orphans' H ome at Christmas and two camperships at CamP J OY, a local fr esh ir camp The Cincinnati Alumnz Club takts th i opportunity to salute one o f it ' s members. Mrs Paul Derrin&er , who is the new Gamma Prov ince Prtlldent.

Mu. ROllERT S. H.uCOUItT

CLEVELAND EAST

A dinner met!:in, on O ctober 8 fo r both J unio r and Senior grouPS marked the openm l of our club year. President Ruth Story

Frederick gave a sp len did Convention report. Also in October, 't held our annual display lind .all day sale of Settlement School p r od· ucts at Betty Stov.lIlI King' s home. Ann Smoot Mal ia, chairman, repflrted sales totaling more than SIOOO, Th e November dinner and meeting was followed by an hour of "Hand""riting Anal ysis" by a student o f the subject.

After the D «embtr to dinner. a number of ou r members demonstrated mon effective:. but easily construcud. Christmas decoralions. Follo""jng this 't ",'c re entenained jlll Christmas m usic by the Mast ersingers Trio ; three talented young women, c humingly dressed in Christmasy while and tinsel outfits.

\V/e marked ChaNeT Loyally Day. January 14. with a cooky·shine. At this lime we also sent a check fo r $2) to ont of our ncarby active cha pt ers as has b«n OU f custom fl}r many yean.

Our february II dinner was followed by a talk given by Mrs. Ruth Hinderliter. a Cleveland member of President Eisenhower's Comm ittee for Rehabilitation. On february 28 we held a benefit dance at the University Club with the proceeds going to Babies' and Children's H ns pital.

One of OU f own members, E lba K Crow. g.1. ve a deligh tful book review at the Marc h 11 meeting. for F o unders' Day in April. Cleve· land Wes t arranged a lov ely dinner at the Clifton Club. This brou,ll;ht Pi Beta Phi s from the entire Cleveland area Cleveland is privileged to have a well cstablished "theater in the round ," a sum mer tent show called '·Musicarniva\." The manager came to our May n meeting and entertainingly told us its history

Tradition has surrounded ou r spring Benefit Party. This year it ·as held o n May 20 and proved to be successful as in previous final meeting in J une was again a joint affair " 'i th ou r J unior Auxili ary. Ou r o n Mary Gibson showed slides and gave a most in terest ing talk o n her tuvels throughout the world.

MAillE ANDERSON BURROWS

CLE VELAN D E AST J UN IOR

As is traditional ""ith our group, the year started out with a cooky· shine in September ·ith our able chairman, Del Dutton Dickson. ou tlining the ytar's progrlm. I n Octobe r we joined the Senior group for dinner and their program. Some program highlights of the year included a Toy Party held in November whereby members could purchase Christmas gifts in ad· vance of the dO""n t own ru s h; our annual Christmas party and gift exchange: and the project meeting where everyone worked hard and long to compile a number of cloth picture books for crippled children's home. We abo sponso red out own Benefit Budge Party unde r the chairmanship of Eileen Flaherty with the proceeds going to a J unior P i Bet a P hi Club Scholarship. This money is given to a junior ac t ive to aid her ;n financing he r senior yur in {'o l leee.

As in p rev ious years, our once a mon t h brid,ll;e group was well attend ed. This year also saw the re t urn of t he Benefit Dance held for :til Cleveland Pi Beta P his at the University Club on f ebrua r y 28.

P lans are now completed for our annual summer party for th e actives living in thi s area.

KA REN L. E RDMANN

C L EVELAND W EST

Cleveland Wesl Alumnae Club.

strong. opened its year under the able glvcJ of Mary Lou Calvert. September found us in good spirits enjoying our traditional potluck supper with food as only Pi Beta Phi s can prepare it. and eager to hur Mary Lou relate the highl ighu of Convention.

In OCtober we ere enterl.ained by Ihe Ohio Bell Telephone Company's program, "Wheels of F ortune." Profi ts from rummage neued us SOO November found us thinking of coming elections and applaudin,ll; Mrs. T. M H olforty for her delightful talk. "Ro· manCH of the Presidents' Wives." She appeared in a copy of Mamie Eiscnho ·er·s inaugural ball gown.

Our husbands were gueslS of honor at o ur December casino party: sales from Christmas cards boosted the treasury another S I00 A tr ibute to Carrie Chapman Catt and a traditiona l cooky·shine shared h onors at the January meeting carrying ou t our theme of "Pi Phi-G etting 10 Kn o",' You."

February e opened our minds to en enlightening talk on Russia by Ken Aroutrong. local TV personality. March and th oughts of summer as ·e l oo ked at slides of the famous summef lenl theatre, M usicarnival.

Apri! found us as hostesscs fo r East and West side groups at ou r lovely Founde u' Day banquel. De:!.n Christine Conway o f Ohio Sute was our guest speake r Complete with a Pi Beta Phi husband as auctioneer. ",'e produced our hite elephants" for sale. profiu and fun at aUf May meeting Ju ne, and as always , our picnic honoring actives in ou r area as held. Throughout the year small groups of us entertained palients at Cleveland Psychiatric H OSPita l , and the club donated money to be used Ihe best way the hospiu.l saw fit_

JOAN EIDWANN SIMPSON

COLUMBUS

Again this year, our main money making proje-."t was to sell advertising for the Ohio State Fa i r H Olscshow Program. Lula Oshner and Lynne Crumley Gilbert were in cbarge of this project which netted around S1750. The chapter house as completely and beautifully redecorat ed last summer by the bouse board.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

In the fall e hJd a benefit bridge party and neighborhood coffees efe given in each section of t own for the :llumnae t o get acq ua in ted. Also the Seulement School Committee g:lVe coffees at the members homes and our club sold more school items th:an eve r before. Apr i l found our club joining {he alumnae of K K rand 6 6 for a sp r ing dance at Vall ey Dale. f oundeu' D3y was celebra ted on M ay 4. \'(Ie joined Ihe active chapter for dinner a t the fort Hayes H otel.

Out progums for this years meetings were phnned by K atherin e M on tgomerY McEwan and proved to be real crowd·getters. In Sep· tember. Manha K ohr. o ur Pre siden t , gave her very illJpi ring Can· vention report. In October. we displayed and sold many Settlemen t School items and Velva Shortt talked to us about the school. I n November, e discussed rushing plans. Our Christmas featured a fl orist who s how ed us how t o make original ho l i· day decorations. '-ater her decorations were sol d at auction. On Loyalty Day. Christine Yerges Conway, Dean of \'Vome n at Ohio St:!.te University an.d an aClive alumnae, gave us an inspiring talk. In February. the actives gave a skit and then introduced the new t<? us. In March we had an Ea ster parade.

A pIcnIC at Darby Dan F:arms ",'as o ur last m eeti ng o f th e year. New o fficers were installed and the graduating seniors we re wel · corned to o ur club.

All in all, it has been a very busy :and successfu l yur.

BARBARA OSIIORN HOCE

H AM ILTO N

The thi.rd year o f the Hamilton, Ohio Alumna:- Club finds ou r membership and activity steadily growing.

Fo ll owi ng our openi ng fall business meeting. our next monthly as devoted t o a tea for alumnae in the H:lmilton-Oxfllfd· Middletown area, the latter two cities having no organized :alumnae club. We h ope to continue this as an annual event.

In place o f a Sc ho,ol Sale this year, tins of candy were .sold before Chnstmas. ThIS pro ject proved very successful financlapy. Clothes ""ere also collected and sen t to Settlemen t School In December.

Our J anuary meeting was dev oted to a LoYllty Day Prog r am presented by Mrs. Ida Sterrett.

During February. clothing :and c:!.nned goods were colleCied among. the. members fo r a needy Hamilton family, with Mrs. Fred Van K irk 111 charge.

A pa r ty in hono r of t he new initiales and pledges of the Mi ami chapter was l o r March. Th e succeeding meetings were d.evo ted tc! Constl.tut lon Study, a Founde rs' Day Celebration, elec· tl o n a!'ld }nSla.llatlon of offict"rs. and. t o end the year, a party for t he MiamI seOlors.

We will be verY sorry to lose ou r "rese nt President Min next year. She is being married this spring and be movlll g East.

SUSAN CUMM I NS VAAlER

L AKE CO UN TY

A successful first year for the new Lake Cnunty Alumnae Club ul'!der the leadership of ou r I?resident, Mrs. Norman Rozell, beg:an With a September meeting and Cooky·Shine Sing. O r seventeen e';llhus!astlC members come from Painesville. Wickliffe, Willoughby. WillOWick and Mentor, Ohio.

\'Ve were lucky to have Mrs. Ruth Frederic ks President o f the East Club. 15 Octobe r speaker on the Con· ventlon. Her personal t ouch !n reviewing Convention made us feel that e, too, ",'ere a part of II. We voted unanimously to apply lor o ur charter.

'cre fC?rtuna te to have Mrs. Ben H opkins. former Gamma Prov lllce as ou r gut'St for the November meeting. She showed us mov!el of all the o.hio chaPter h ouSt'S and members and also of the C;ahlC?rnla cpnventlOn. Mrs. H opkins has b«n inspiring and encouragmg III helplllg us get a good s tart

A lthough o,:, r Deceffi;btf Christmas party was cancelled becausc of he.avy sno It was stili an eventful month for us because we recei ved our charter.

We Day in January by having each member give a brief deSCriptIOn of her active chapter and campus. We have ten chapters represented

An inte resting Ialk !l n H olt. H ouse in f ebruary refreshed our On the Ioundmg of PI Beta Phi as well as on the prescnt Sig nIfi cance of H o lt H o use.

Our first formal elections in March were followed by an in· formative talk on Settlement School.

We fOc""ard to !lhse rving F ounders' Day "" ith our Pi Beta Phi neighbors at a dlllner given by the Cleveland Eut and West Clubs. Other plans for April included installa ti on of officers Ind a complete feview. of rushing procedures in our area.

Plans fo r M:ay and June IIlduded a party for the activC$ and pledgH from our area and a family picnic in the summer.

CA.OLYN NEWNAN F NKlIN NEWAR K -GRANVILLE

The N e ark·Gu':'vilie Alumn2: club 's efforts for the past year havt" bc:cn largely dl!ected the acquisition of a ch;lPter houu for OhiO II ;It .Dennon University in Granville. Working with the H ouse CorpoutlOn. Ihe hC!uv. 425 West College Street, hieh bas bc-en leased from the Unlver:11y since the founding of the chapter here as purchased. A commItte<: of 31umnl; headc<1 by Mrs. lames

" 'u in charse of complrtely red ecorati ng and ren ovating the during the summer m onths. Final papen for the purchase of the hou.sc were sisned e.uly in the hU

On October 2? the club entertained Ohio lI 's new pledge class with a turkey dinner at the chapter ho\I.SC. hllo"'ed by .II business meeting. On February II the alumn2: met " ' ith Mrs. Paul Derringer of Cincinnati. new Gamma Province President, following a dessert given by the chapter. Februuy 11. alumnlle' serwd lunch to the girls during initiation.

Plans were made by the club to entertain Ohio H seniors at dinner in April.

MAllY BLACkMAN PAa50NS

OHIO V ALLEY

The Ohio Valin' Alumn2: Club. under the experienced leaderthip of Mrs Robe rt Witte. began the year's activities with a bridge lun cheon benefu at the new Wilson Lodge in Oglebay Puk. It was very succeuful and got us off to a good start. Settlement School handicraft articles were on di splay at the lunch w n T o enteruin the pledges, actives , and out of tow n alumn2: home fo r the Christmas h olidays a te.a was held at the home of Mn John Osborne, the latter part of D«ember.

For out February meeting, we enjoyed I covered dish dinner at the home of Mrs George Seibert. The evening wu spent in fr iend ly discussion Jnd a few participated in cud games.

Much 17 was the dJte set for our Jnnual business meeting at ,.'hich t ime It.·e elt'Cted o ur new o fficers. Tuesday, April 21. was our annual Found ers' Day Dinner. This event cl osed o ur year's activities.

A NN LAupp OSI'IOItNU

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

Our Springfield Alumniie' Club met after a long summe r of inactivity Jt the home of Peg McKenzie. Peg is one of the happy group who claims a Pi Beta Phi daugh ter, and she and her daughter entertained us alumn2: Jnd our ten actives with a lovely lun cheon. It was enjoyable talking to our Jctives, and hearing their problems, many of which arc the ume ones we had when we were in school. Our second meeting wu held .at the home of Mildred Remsberg. Mildred served a delicious luncheon to t he ten alumnJ: who at· tended. Our main busines.s was paying our ob lig.ations to our various Pi Beta Phi Funds.

Our third meeting was a luncheon held at the Ker -Deen I nn. Our m«tin& was highlighted by our guest, Helen Oix, o ur province representative. Afte r rou tine matters we spen t the rem1inder of the .tfternoo n discussing the nation wide attack on our fraternity system, and wh1t we as individuah could do about the situation.

ANNA

JEA N GIAN"KOPOULOS

TOLEDO

This year. at last, the Toledo Al umnr Club had monthly dinner meetings. There have been an average of ninety members .at each meeting.

The club has had more social activities with their men thi s year, In the fall a corn roa5t and hayride was held. bter th e re WJS dancing to a jukebox. In February. men rnJde up half the 1ttend1nce for this specid meeting The local BJr Associ1tion held a moc k !tiJI in which members took part. A ll felt it was a very enjoyable and interesting event and plan to h old a meeting of that sort each year. A dance will be held in the spring.

In December th e annual Christmas party lor the girls at the Luella Cumming, School was held. EJch year the club gives each girl a s ilver dollar and seve ral gilts brought by the members. Thi s school is our local philanthropic project.

The alumnlle' club entertained active Pi Beta Phis, home for ho l idays, .lit a "coffee."

To meet our budget, the club sold Christmas wrapping pape r and rib bon. It lI>'as 1 huge success. Occasional paper Jnd rib bon hJve 11so been added to help mert expenses

NANCY D. HINDS

YOUNGSTOWN-WARREN

Activities of the YoungstOll>'n-Wauen A[umn2: Club began in Ausu5t by particiPltio n in a Panhell e nic Tea given lor loca[ girls going away to (Qllege, This proved to be ve ry successful and the club voted to rfc ommend that it be continued next year.

Fall activities began with two successful Arr ow Craft Sales. One It.·as held in September at the home of Pau la ' Harrison in Canfield and later .another in Warren 11 the home of Harr irt Day. Refresh· menu ""ere served "" ould be buyers and we were very pleased with the interest shown in the handicraft articles resulting in many special orden.

Th e first regular meeting was held in Warren at the h o me of Virginia J ohnston .at which time preliminary reports of Arrow Craft sales were given followed by a delightful lea and socia l hour, I n December a coffee for actives and pledges ""as held at the home of Pau la Harr ison, I nteresting highlights of procedure in r)lesent day rush ins 1t. C're given by our guests. At our March 21 merting held at the home of H arriet Day 10 Warren. elt'Ction of officers took place and pl.ans for a Founders' Day luncheon held in April. A J une picnic was planned for the final get·together of the year.

DOllls OSGOOD OcIUA

DELTA PROVINCE

ARLINGTON -AL EXAND RIA

Arl iflilon-AJexandria Alum nr Club bas had .a vcry active and successful 'year Our president, M rs. J. W. Mcgloon. moved to Maryland In and Mrs. William T. Schlick, vice.president successfully finished the yeu.

Cud Party W.l$ given uriy in the yur as a money making 1nd fr o m pro:cctds .a check was given to the Puton MeIOOn.a 1 H ome for .Chlldren, Jt V irginia , which we hue chosen for our phll.anthroplc prOlect. At one meetin. the directors of the H ome. Rev and Mrs Donald Buchan1n told us Jbout the and runnin, of tht Home ,.'bicb cares lor JDout 36 foster child ren Clothing, linens, furnishings .and toys for the H ome were brousht by me.mbers to the me-eting.

Ou r dub w.as hostess fot Founders' D ay Luncheon when the DISllict of Columbia Senior and J unio! Clubs and the active ch.tplers, Muyland Be ta lind D.C. Alph" joined UI II the rmyCoontry in Arl i ngton. Ruth Williams Hanscn , f ormer Direct o r of a membe r of D .C. Alpha was guest spea ker. Her sub,ect was The rtow Poin ts the Way."

Chapter Loyalty Day Luncheon was well attended in spile or bad weather. SettlcJ!Knt School and Active Chapler progums It. ele part of regular mcttlOgl.

Pan hellenic Representatives helped, ,.·ith a Rush TeJ, a Bridse .and Benefit Luncheon and Fashion Show held by that org anilallon.

In addition t,o regular me.et!ngs we enjoyed what il becoming a tradItIOnal C;:hrlStmas Pany with husbands invited, Pi Phi Bridge Group every other M o nday is still an active put of the Club U IS the Couples: Bridge meeting once month, An oth er group It.·ho do not pby bridge h"ve been meeting once a month with lor d inner each o t hers homes. These cxtu-curricular p, Phi fun ,groups stlf!Julate. interest and serve to grt members better espeCIally 10, .lin area .as luge as ArlingtonAlexandria In whICh members live mJny miles .apart, ELLEN H ELTON YOUNG

C HARL ESTON, W EST VIR GIN IA

For the Charleston, Alumn2: Club beian its season by parllClp1tmg 10 the Panhellemc te.a, held for girls entering: college m the fall.

Our September meeting at the home of Mrs, Stanley Wilson was a buffet supper which always dr.,.,s our lugest .attendance of the year.

Mrs. William Thornhill, It, opened her h o me again in October for the Settlemen t Scbool 51 e which was very successful this year under the direction of Mrs Alfre d H obli tzell. The serving of doughnuts and coffct offered .dded inducemen t for ou r friends to come Mn. Geo rge Zimmerman held "open house" for the remJin· in South Charleston .and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, in St.

For a change of pace, there was a bridge party in November at the home of Mrs. T_ D. North. Our Quarters for bridge go to West Virginia A , Our annual Christmas luncheon lor activ es was our December me,eting. It is nice to keep in tou ch with what college girls are doms.

The informative 01 constitution.al merting was held in January at the home of Mrs, Alfred Hoblitzell. It was decided that the club will take on some local phil1nthropic Plojcet.

T ime again for bridge in February. Mrs. J ohn Wade welcomed us in her home for this social event. As usual , we h1d to attend 10 a little business before we could enjoy our bridse fame.

Our spea ker for the M uch m«ting was one 0 our members, Betty Hallanan. an attorney and fOlmer member of the West Virginia H ouse of D elegues, The slate for new officers was presented 11 this time,

We looked Jorwud to ou r Founders' Day celeb rati on in Apr il. Ou r hnJI business meeting nme 10 May, al which time we wound UP afhirs for the year and made plans for next season.

LULU TOBtA S BoAC

NORFOLK

Th e Norfolk Alumnr Club' s major project during the fall is the Settlement School SJle. This yea r it was held at a morning coffee alone of the member's homes, Invitations were Issued to all the groups in the city, and members individUJlly ,"vlted their friends, wu suggested at Convention, scveul of our members held neighborhood nIcs at their homes after Ihe big salt which increased o ur total volume of sales.

For the Christmas meeting a luncheon was held early in Dectmber. ThiJ timing avoided the rush of Christmas week and membeN from Virginia Bea ch joined lIS for the meeting. '

Th e major spring merting was the Founders' Day luncheon held in Williamsburg with the Ri chmond Club. Dr. May K el ler was invited as speake r mcc.tings hav,e been, held monthly through rh e ", inter. altematms OIght meetings lt.' lth d'lY meetings, An effort has been mJde to new members, such as the service ""ives who move in to the areJ.

Our cl,ub works ,.·jth the city Panhcllenic through the year on such prOJccts as the annual summer rush tea and the Panhellenic

party hlch raises funds for I scholarship 10 the Norfolk Division of William and }.fur

MRS. W. M. SANDERS

R ICHMOND

Lut rail ou r club accepted with regret the resignatio n of our rrrsidrnt, ;\fuy Hubbard, who has moved to Bailimorr. Our faith· ful and efficient vice prtsidc nt, Mal)' Kay Hair, has been in charge Ind ginn us a 1100<1 yur.

The treasury quickly improved after cuh member was asked to ,i\-( _h.1t she could in addition to her dues. We took p.art in the annual PJnhdlmic Buut by coat hangers and Arrow Craft. A dinner mmin" made possible by the 8cnuosity of Mary Williams and her assistant hOSltSKS, further added to our funds.

This h.u been our prOlum: in October, Convention reports: in Novnnber, an interesting ulk on the Sttlltment School by Pauline Turnbull, wilh further sale of A rrow Craft. In December there wu the annual Christrrus party to which each member WIS asked to bring a guest hom anothe r sorority. At this time Chris tm as wrapped gift.s fo r the babies at th e SUte Farm were collected as well .:IS good used clothing for the women there, fo r when they were rudy to gO home. In january, foll owing Mary Williams ' ,ll:ood din· ncr, Ruth glye an entertaining and inEorming talk o n the Constitution and Early H istory of Pi Ikta Phi. At the February meeting at the home of Doctor Keller and Miss Turnbull .,.'e enjoyed a collection of colorful Conyentlon slides. In honor of the one hundredth anniycrsary of the birth o f Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, excerpts from an article about her life and work were read I n March there was election of o fficers with their installation at the April meeting. For FoundeN' Day the Norfolk Club invited us to celebrate with them at Williamsbur/l:,

There was no May meeting, bu t some members a tt ended th e annual meetina: of the Elizabeth K ates' Foundation at the Sute Farm. This organizatio n, which ori/l:inated in ou r club. has now grown to include many other women who are interested in siying help to wo men pri son ers in the difficult peri od follo winl; their rclun. In this wo rk we are helping in our small way the grut work o f two Pi Beta Phis, D octor Kates and the late D oc tor MarY Belle H arris who haye done outstanding and pioneer work for the rdormed prison movement.

A GNES PRICE CLI!AVELAND

ROANOK E

This year has been an active and one for the Roanoke Pi Ikta Phi s. In june, 19'8, we honored Miu Marilyn Van Derbur, who wu in Ro. no1o:e for t he M iu V i rainil Fe$tivil .• 1 a luncheon at the H o tel Roano ke. \Ve found her most gracious and en th usiastic about the welcome she had r«eiyeJ lrom the alumnz clubs through · out the countrY.

In August after a colle&e fl5hi on show at Miller &: R hoads, the Panhcllcnic Council sponsored a let toaether lor the purpose of meeting the new candidates lor fall rushing. Each fraternity made a disp lay for th: event. The Pi Beta Phis displayed the Settlement School products. Everyone seemed to enjoy this very much.

The September meeting conce rned the discussion of girls recom· mended as Pi Beta Phi candidates.

In October. after the Panhellenic Council meeting, ou r club en· tertained the othe r fraternities with refreshments and a display of the Settlement School handcraft. Many of us did ou r Christmas shopping there.

On Noyember 22. we combined a business and social meeting at a luncheon at the Shenandoah Club.

In M arch, the election of officers was held along with a pro· /l:ram on the H istory and Constitution of our Fraternity Yearly ac tivities were concludeJ in April with the obse rvan ce of Founders ' Day at a pot luck suppe r at the home of Mrs Charles Ma yhew. Our husbands joined us and as always, a delightful time was had by all.

CONSTANCI! BAYSON

SoUTHERN W EST VIRGIN IA

A lthough the Southern West Virg inia Club has brought Pi Beta Phis tOfl;ether from luch far flung points as South Caro l ina. North Dakotl and Canada, it unfortunately hasn't brought us su mciently close together to mainta in as active an alumnz prof/:rarnme as we might Wish. Our members are situated principally in Beckley, Princeton and Bluefield, covenng a sixty mile area. April's luncheon meeting found the EI«tion of Officers included with the Founders' Day programme at the Glass H ouse on the West Virginia Turnpi" ncar Beckley. The june meeting welcomed sum· mer with a dclilhtlul Bring Your Own Sandwiches luncheon and party at the summer home of Mn Robe" Ashwo"h on beautiEul man·made, Flu Top Lake. Refreshments were served ith a refresher course on Pi Beta Pbi HIStory. October showers didn't dampen tbe spirits of the alumnae who gatben:d at the T own·N· Country Restaurant i n Pr iDulon for our Recommeodation Chairman's gratifying report on the resulu of pledgins of area ,irls: IS ""ell as the Settlement School pracram. We ran through our "Lost Ind Found" file and decided thlt notices of the comins April meeting will be inscrted in local newspapers for the brnefit of any newcomers or visitors.

It IS hoped that in the ncar future, as it is so difficult for the club to or,anize a proJect such u a tbeatre nilht or bridge party among Ihe tbm communities, I competition may be arran&cd to

see .,.·hich group can organize the ;n05t successful local project. Meanwh ile we are constan tly altrt to our prime function to date: bringing to the attention of active chapters young ladies who may enjoy the comradeship we found with Pi Ikta Phis in uniyersity life, and who later may help us to become a strong and vital alumnae club. M RS. WALL ACB C,\IlRUTHIlRS

WASHINGTON, D .C., SENIOR

The Washioaton D .C Senior A lumnz Club hu had an active year under the leadership of its ,raciOUJ president, Williams Groseclose. In October Mn Groseclose gave the club a mos t in· teresting and complete account of the Swampscott Convenlion, wilh additiODal comments by former G rand President, Marianne Re id Wild and Delta Pro vince Vice Pn:sident Marie LlOgo. On November 11 the Innua l Artaw Cralt Sale and Tea WIS held at the home of jane Ames As in past yeau, Pi Beta Phis brough t guests and other Pi lkta Phis, who were less Ictive in the club. Early in December the group enjoyed a Book Review :at th e ho me of Mn Lingo with a coffee ho ur following, Loyalty Day WIS celebrated in J anuarY with Marianne Wild as guest speaker at the home of Mrs. H erman Davis. I n February the alumnz dub was invited 10 join the Maryland n M o thers ' Club as guests of the chapter It a pract ice rush party The active chapter wore their prettiest frocks and treated their guests IS th ey w ould rushees. Later in February members and their husbands enjoyed a stimulati ns spe«h by Dr Elgin Groseclose. The election o f officers WIS th e principal business at the March meeting held at the horne of Maurine Garwood

Founde rs' Day was celebra ted a t the Army ·Nayy Count ry Club with the j unior and Senior Alu mnz C lubs th e guests of Ihe Ar · l i ngton·Al exand ria Club. A n address by Rut h Williams H ansen. the fo rmer Dir«tor of Extension, was th e highlight The yur's ac. ti yities came to a cl ose with the installation o f new officers :It a Ma y suppe r at the ho me of H elen H e rzog.

M ARYBIILLE CARR CURAY

WA SH I NGTON, D .C., J UNIOR

The junior Club of Washing ton, D .C. has had I most profitable and interestin, year under the able auidance of Barbara Shoemake president. '

I n September, we gathered for a Gay Nineties Supper Party com. plete w ith entertainment which consisted of a barbershop a short on e act play, and ,roup siDging. '

Our dele,ate to Conven ti o n, Cam H unter, ,ave a report and the grou p. personal K upbook in which she hold collclt<:d many items highlightins the 19,8 Conyention.

The dub WIS very honored to hive both Mrs Marianne Reid Wild PlSt Grand. President, and Mrs, B. H arrison Lingo, Delta Province President, al our November meeting Mrs Wild spoke about cond ition' now threatening fraternity existence on many cam. p"",.

Con.tr ibutions ,!"ere to the annual Bake Sale of the Geo rge Washington )umor H ospital .Board. The club, in orde r to raise money for Its annual sponsored one eyening of the Nena Stage's production of Th,,, 0", Au PI,.y!. Pi Beta Phi cookbooks were sold by members at the Senior Club's Sctdemen: School Tea

I n D«cmber, .each mem.be r of the group CU I, decorated, and filled a dollal bdl , a ChllJ tmas card lo t an elderly person at D.C. VIllage, an old pe!lples' home We aho held a birthdlY party for a group of them In May. ThIS WIS the filSt yea r for the j unior pub. to luch an outside projec t as this, and e f ound It QUit e reward 109.

Th e club held its annual Card Party in March under the chair. manship of M arjorie Miller.

I n April,. we joined with the Senio r Club, Maryland n , and D.C. A A ctive Chapters, for t he observance o f Founders' Day at a luncheon, with Arl ingto n Al e:undria IS hostesses

The year's activities ended wi th an outdoor barbecue in "hy ROSI!MARY MBNIKIIBIW OLM£l.T

WILMINGTON

Regular be,an in S:ep tembe.r with a revie of everyone's summe r actlYlties and a plannlO& sessIon lor the coming year The ?cttlement Schoo l sale and tea , with Golden Arrow members ·pOur. Ing. W13 alml)5t IS successful 13 we h.;ad hoped in spite of a drench. Ing October stOim. In November Victoria Gage sho""ed slides of her trip throu,b Italy and Swiuerland. the bell' aD committee, Ruth Belchet ""as &«al.n hostess to PI Beta Phu the ir husbands or dates for the party. Good. food, lively conversation and carol sinsing set lust the r!&ht holiday mood. SUlplus food ""Il taken to the Sunday Breakfast M ission.

Our conuibutlon. for the acth'e ch.;apte:r It Dickinson ""as raised by the january bnclae pa/TJ. 10 february Barbara Wil.son sho",'ed her pictures o f Scotlaod takeo last summer when she and her in Edinbur&h on a pastorate exchange. Guest nisht In March featured Mrs Mar,an:! Mann ina, the only woman in the state assembly, who ,ave us an insight IOtO the workings of the state government.

A eOlorable spJghetti dinner April meeting our Founders. The ye u ended In May wnh a PICnic Ind wb,te e1ephlot sale, one of our most successful ways of rais in,

money for conlributio ns (or the Inte roity's uriow national PIO;«ts. We co ntinue 10 partlcip.1le in Panhellenic acti"itits and ananged the April luncheon at the Slnwbridge and Oothicr auditorium with a speaker from the News Journal Travel Bureau.

NAN RJDGIIVAY U.NG

EPSILON PROVINCE

ANN ARBOR

It was inspirin& for the Ann Arbor Alunlmc Oub to stut this s.chool yur With the chapter house addition completed and opened In SePfcmML Our c1ub's acti,.ilics were r'anoed to accommodate the widely varitd interests and schedulCi 0 our members. An Octo· ber rummagt sale. cbairmaned by Mrs Walte.r Marshall. ntned '290 hich as given to the chapttr house. Abo m Mrs DU"ld K illins "'u bosten for a Golden Arrow Tn honOIln& two local Goldtn Arro s: Mrs Palmer Christian and Mrs Ray Fishel. An eveoins Novtmber mmina included a tour o( the ttr house and new additioo and Mrs Maraaret Mattt:SOn I Inspmna Convention report.

Youna c hildren of members includtd in the January mornlna colfee hour at tht home of o ur president, Mrs Darrell A. The youngstus held thtir o n social tltt i the over cookIes and milk in the rentation room. A "ery success(ul Nrow Cralt Sale at the chapte r bouse io February was planned by Mrs D. ROler M.cNaUlhton 10 Marc h an "eninl of bridcc as bostessed by Mrs. Rudolph' Rtichert, Jr. A find luncheon April 4 hooortd both our Pi Beta Phi Fouo ders .od our new pltdaes. Mrs A. K Ikwar as hostess and Mn:. Georat Hunl2ichr was chairman. Tht ton concludtd our official acti"itiu and lelt eac h of us looking ahead with renewtd enthusiasm (or next yur's projects.

BLOOMFIELD HI LLS

NANCY

PUUON

The Bloomfleld HillJ Alumnz club o f Pi Bet. Phi has h ad a very succeuful yur undtr the ludership of Bunny Conn, who opcntd the Septtmbcr mtctina ith Convention Hiahlights Local ac tives were invited to this m«tins Ind we enjoyed sinains our favorite Pi Ikla Phi 100gs.

In OctoMr Wt had a I'WIllIlI&:t Slie that helped us o';l r '4 00 con t ribution to Michiaan B. With this monty they 111 (urn Ish one room in their ntw house in the name of ou r club. At our rcaulu mtet in" the pruidtnt of the Ltague of Women V o ters told us ho w to be mformed vo ttn. We had .n informal coffee in Novtmber for our Ar row Craft Sale. aDd ( oun d it 10 be quite successful. Guests and members broucht their small children a lo na .cd the aay It mosphere ltd to maDY sales.

Christmas spirit Prevailed .t Our "opec boust" type DecemMr rocetina: and all the mtmbers relued .nd playtd brid,;e in }anuIfY

We had a Skatina and Curlina party al the Detroit Curling club in Much (or the benefit o f the Neph rosis ch,pttr clinic in Detro!t Children's h ospit. 1. We pledge Our money to purchase an eltClrlC drinkina (ountlin (or this clinic o f kidney .nd special .lIied dis. uses here tht children must wait for boun: .t a time and hIVe had no whtre to 10 (or drinkina: watte.

Our March luncheon featured Settltrocnt School aod we had a "Do It Y ou rself " .Iuction. " ' here members hrina any ittms or food Ihey hIVe made themselves to be purchased by other members. Our Founders' Day luncheon w., held April 2' .t Plum Hollow Country Club.

RUTJ.fNARY Vosu:n

DETROIT

The Alumnz Club opened the yur with a Fall Get Togelher at tht new Y M .C. A. in Royal Oak. The club's president, Mrs Stanley Saltlly. save a vtry interesting and inspirina report on ConventIon.

Hueto(ore, the Detroit Alumnz Club has been comprised of four individual groups. This yur the Junior Group disbandtd. and .11 Jun iors " ' ere wtlcomcd into the other &toupS.

An Arro w Cuft tta and sale "'u held by one iroup in Octobcr, Arro Craft sale o f aoods wu most rewudin, this year.

N o vtmber 8 all Iroups sponsored a very p rofitable rummafl:e sale. Proceed s wele for a Waynt Statt University scholarshIp (und to aid a student in the field of eduCition for the mentaily

In January the North Woodward Group applied for a charier .nd ntxt yu r will be the North Woodwlrd Alumnz Club.

The M ichia.n Delta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi .t Albion Colleae wu inst.lled io March Many of the club membcrs .tttnded the evtnls of the tek end in Albion

Another red Ittter day in Much was the visit o f Mrs William H Mansfield Grand President. A tn. in the Grosse Pointe home o f Mrs J .ck Frey _u thorouahly toioyro by members from Detroit, Bloomfield Hills. and Grosse Pointe. Por Founders' Day celebu.tioR. a luncheon was held at Plum H olloW' Country Club. Grosse Pointt and Bl oomfield H ills joined in for this lpeeial occasi o n. Bloomfitld Hills ctlebrlltd their thirtieth anniversuy with many Foundtrs 'lIendina.

A NN BlOWN

GRAND RApIDS

The Grand R.pids AlumoJl! Club began its activities with .n .ctive membership o f }2 under tht ltadership o f Harriet McC.1I

315

Matthews At the September meeting, and durin, the followina 1Vteq we planoed and held a successful rurnma&c sale In October, when'llI of us tre bcainniog 10 tbink about pl.ns for Christmas. we sa a toy demonstration. This procum nOl o nly "forded us an tarly shopping opportunity. but abo netted a IInall profit for the club. " The grou p spent. th orouahly enJoyable and enIJahttnma eventna in NOytmMr whtn Mr Charles laufer, Chief Clinicd Psychololist for tbe Grand Rapid. Juven ile Court:. ta.lked to UI. Al so in No. vcmbcr Christine Olsen Cluk. from our aroup. was stnerll ch.ir. man o( tbe lonwl Gty Panhellenic dance. A lar&e number from our club Ittended I..Od also helped at the dance. Tbe Christmas part)' held in Deambcr w spent in fuo aod frieodly chatter. reluitin& in a fin e tllne for .11. One of the Grand Rapi ds Community Ambas. ud o tl both entertaintd .nd eduClttd us io Jlnuary by ttllina us about htr lut summer', trip to Po l.od. Her talk .nd col o red .Iides had us 111 wish ine we cou ld have shutd io btr txperience. Loy.lty Day Iso observtd at this mcctin&.

A book ICYieW' by Dorothy Tuttle Haaerman hiahliahted the Ftbtu.ry mmina. In March we IIW films from the: Museum of Moder n Art whic b wtre commented upon by desianer Charles Eames. We celebrated Pounders' Day with a Cooky·Shine at the April meeting, and .1'0 held election of officers. These officers were installtd It the .nnull sprin, banquet held in M .y.

Several parties for members .nd thtir hUlh.nds were htld throuabout the year. One of these 'IS spent 10 • day (or all o( us on the Lake M ichi'ln belch last .ummer. We tnded tbe day by grillin&' oW' dinner t Harriet Matthews' parents ' bome in Grand Haven AnOlber such ,et tOletber W'as • theakr party honorine Alice Ro bertson Lucu' husband. W'ho dirtcttd the piay we alltnded.

The 19'8"9 ytar w., a successful one in which we hated to see stveral o f ou r very active mtmMfS move out o( town. But, on the o ther h.nd, e madt new friend. in the seYen Pi Bet. Phis who movtd to the city durin, the: yur. This remi ndtd us th at the spirit of Pi Beta Phi is cvtr present,

DIANNB DSW:W ON MONTOOWltAY

GROSSE POINTE

The Grosse Pointe Alumnz Club opened their 19'8 stuon with a box supper September medina. This first session put the spotliaht on ou r re port on Con"entioo doings titled, "The Truth From Ruth." October's meetina: was dtvoted to a "Gift Sho'IIVer Fo r Gatlinbera Babies." ElCh mcmMr brouah • ne 10 cost, practical inCant ,ift for tbt Healtb Center's usc.

In Novembe r we heard 11 local representative from tht Founda. tion FOr Excepti ona l Children. MtmMrs have aiven many per. IOOllly voluntecrtd ho ur. to the speci.1 school in Grone Pointe and the aenttll membership det'o ted Its Pebru.ry mtct ing to the manu. facture o( .rticles for the school'a use. An annual scholarship is aivtrl at W'yoe Univtrsity to leachtlS in this needy fidd unde r our group's financial sponsorship. DeceIDMr saw us .11 at our annual ConIry·Shine party.

J anuary's meetina t.uaht us to decorate cakes whilt watch ina a professional at her work. Mitch we heard our o wn Alice Shepard a:ive a book review. And we tre lucky to squee%e into her busy professional schedule, EitHer in the dternooo. Detroit and Bir. min8ham ere co·hostesses itb us II • lea (or Mrs Alice Marufitld at • club me.mbcr's home.

April marked a Pounders ' Day Lunchton with Detroit, Birming. ham and Grosse Po intt Alumnz Clubs II Plum H ollo Gold Club. M ay s meeting as out sign off supper .t hich timt Our 19'9.1960 offi ce rs were ioslalltd.

PUNCU Noun

H AM I LTON, ONTARIO

This year tht H amilton Alumnz Club has compltted a successful first yur as a chartered .Iumnz club. We hIVe enjoytd this yea r immtnsd y because o( the ide rielY o( inttrestina proarams planntd hy our committ«,

Our first "active duolnz" m«tins st"rted out to be • Cooky Shine, but hlouomtd into. buffet au,{,per, a:iven by Mrs. Marlaret MuraatroYd. Dr. Freda W.ldon. chie librarian. spoke to our gtOUp at the October meeting. providina us 1l.-ith an interntina outlin e of the cultural nteds in Hamilton. This nicdy coincided l althollJlh accidentally, with our tour o f the showing of the "Ola Masters" sponsored by the Hamilton Art Gallery in November. An unusual presentation .nd discussion was aflordtd to us .bout success ion duties and wiUs. Little did we rulixc the extent of the pro blems involved I A tour of Wentwonh County Court H ouse was next o n the .,mda and pl.ns were made for Canada's nOled fashion dt si,ntr "Oli" ia" to spe ak in Marcb.

The overw helmina .oodwill sbown to us in our first year has betn most aratifyina. In return , e pl.nned • luncheon in April fo r our province ,.ice presidmt, Ruth Ann Teel2t1 and other alumnz club members.

Sua HENlY

JACKSON

The Jackso n Alumna: Club opened the 19""9 se.son ith a discuuion of pI.n. to usist Pi Phi Delt. Colony at Albio n Collegt with their rushing pro,ram. A very successful OelOMr Settltment School Tea w hdd in the lovdy home of Mrs H enry J ury The Countll' Club flf Jackson _as the scene of the dil&htful N o vember luncheon mcctina. Mrs Albert Tcctztl Jr • dccted province

vice president, was the honored guest. Mrs. Wm BOO les, president, was hostess for the Janua ry meeting at which Margaret Matteson of Ann Ar bor gave an in tere sting and enlightening rcporl on the Convention at S""J.mpscott. Loyalty Day was obse rved by contribut· ing uadins sumps for Gatlinburg; Mrs Wayne Schmucker u hOliless for the social c'f'cning which followed a shon business meeting.

A ·onderful potluck dinner u the highlight of the March meet in" held in the home of Mrs. Paul Younl. A study of the Con5liluhOn follo ed the dinner. Mrs Nathan Munro presented an informative progum for the April meeti", by showing Mlliemenl School slides. Mrs Hu bert Federer was hoslus for the Ma y meel ing during which a Founders' Day celebration was discussed.

In June Mr s. C larence Merrin again was hostess [or the hus · b:mds party, which has btcome an annual affair.

BslTY WHtTMIlA

L ANS ING-E AST L AN SING

The Lansing · East L:an s ing Club stuted a busy yur with committee worK in the summer and a preseason work meeting of thc club in Sep tember All of Ihis activity was in Prtparation for our :III day Settlement School sale and tea on September lO.

Mary Ellen Bibbee J acob opened he r home for our annual dinner meeting in O ctobe r One of ou r OlYn members, Edith Palmer LeRoy, was the speaKer for our N ovember meeting telling of her interesting ·o rk with concert entertainer!.

In December the actives of Michigan r entertained the alumnae club at a Christmas party in the chapte r house. Our gift for them th is yur was a lovdy buss planter for their coffee uble.

We tried to keep memxrs close to the various functions of the club by devoting o ne merting to the ·ork of the advisorr board and one to the operation o f Ihe building corPOution. We had our usual rummage sale and this yeu also took clothing for resale on consignmen t at the Thrift Shop.

We entertained eighteen Michigan r pledges at a February Valen· tine pally and in May had a senior farewell party for the graduating actives. On April 20 e had a joint celebratiOn of Founders' Day with the act e ,hapler. Evah Ndl CrolY wu chairman for the evening.

GRACE ASHBY BURGHTT

L ONDON

The London C lub joined the active chapler in singing in the new school yeu 3t Ontario B at a pledge active weiner rout held at the countrY residence of Mrs. Clara Shipherd. The friendly atmosphere and joyous song precipitated a very mem o rable yur in 11umnz Ictive relali ons.

In October Mrs. Barbara Busby continued the Iu.dition o f warm hosp itality by openi ng her home for a Pot Luck Supper followed by 1 general alumnz meeting

For the Annual Chllptel Bunr in November the actives rdied on the culinary experience of the 10 bestow ddicious quantities nf haked goods. Despite a rather slormy wintery day the results were compua tivdy successfu l.

The high point of the yur was the burnin& of a fllc si mi\e o f the mortsage on the active residence at tht An c ual House Corporation mtcting in J1 nuary.

A Bingo a.1 planned (or March 9 to raise fund s for the Canadian Pr olect. The active chapte r very kindly offered Ihe ir co· operation and assutance.

T o round o ut the yur Mrs P1uline Brown hostessed the alumn:Je club (or a Raul on vuious utlllngemenu for spring. BI;\' FOWlC"

ZETA PROVINCE ANDERSON

This successful yeat (\f the Anderso n Club was bellun by a sumnxr mc:etinf/: where the members worked on ceramic stein s which ere later sold. Three new Pi Beta Ph is have joined the group th us far Ihis year and there are K"Veul new prospects in and near Ihe ci ty. A dessert-bridge at Maril yn Wulf's home: W15 the first scheduled SOCial nu:etrng 0 1 the yur.

In November the hdd its annual guest puty at which Settlement School articles ,.ere displayed and sold. In additIOn a "ery succusful "silent auction" was held ·hieh netted the aroup a few C'Xlra dollars profi t ThiS was held at the ho me of Rose Ann Cnm.

I n addition to Pi Beta Phi nalional projects, to which the club incrused all lIS d o natiOns thiS yur. thc o rga.niutlon used pronu from sale o f Chrtstma.s "' upplOg and ribbon to make a d o nation last SPflng to J new county hospital so badly ncrded. The group ho pes to help on a similar worthy prOJect this yeu.

Durrng the Christmas season the alumnz group entertained acti,'u Ind pledges home fo r the holidays at a coffee ho ur. Th is also hu become an annual event looked fOIWud to in order to bc:<:omc better acqu110tcd ith these «iris.

In March the club hdd electIon of o fficers and Bcc:ky Gilliam turned over her lob to M arie Turnquist.

This year the: members decided to make tb e mc:ctings more en· joyable so most of tbe mtCtings ue ended by a sociaJ bridie. DoNNA SPANGLE. CoL\' ILL

THE ARROW

COLUMBUS, I N DIANA

The Columbus Alumnz Club asain stuted the yur by entertainina lueslJ at a rush party in August at the home of Mrs Mary Catherine Brewer Anhur A picnic supper wu served and the rem1inder of the evening was spent enjoyin& various games. Small favors were presented the guests.

In September. the club enjoyed a pitch·in supper at the hom e ot Mrs. Ann McQuc-c:n Tho mpson. Several new members were present for th iS meetm •.

October found us honoring the newly appointed Zeta Province Presiden t. Mn Mary Catherine Brewer Arthur. A tea was hdd It the home of Mrs Margaret J ean Cummings long. Friends of Mrs. Arlhur from Columbus an d nearby communities attended.

M rs. Ra lph McQu iSlan, Zeta Provin ce Pres iden t vis ited the club in November. She was entertained at dinner by the l ocal officers followed by a mc-c:ting at the h o me of Mrs Jeanne Maris Beggs Several of her suggstions have been inCOrporated in o ur pbns for the co ming year.

The J anuary mec:tinR was devoted to Fraternity study and was held at the h o me: o f Mrs. Marll1ret !.un Cummings long.

March was time for eI«1:ions. i rs. Connie Medsker Th omp · son was hostess for that meeting.

The M ay mec:ting was devo ted to insta ll ati o n o f officeu. A white elephant sale pro vided Ihe entertainment for the meeting which WIIS. held al the home of Mrs SaUy Jensen Hergenrader Ribbon sales again provided a boost to our tru sury. Wilh sev· eral new ideas already in mind for next year. the Columbus Alum · n:t: Club should enjoy anothtr successful season.

EVELYN

AIUotUTIl TUCK!!.

F ORT W AYNE

Our year beg1n in Seplember with a complete and thrilling repo rt (rom Janet Abbett , Convention Dekgate. A guest spea ker as hurd in October on the subject "Wrapping Up You r Garden." The customs 01 India "'-efe rdated to us by I speaker from Ihal country in November. In December , the entertained the actives and pledges with a d inner. Ninetec:n aClives a!lended out of a poSSible twenly·one, and it was felt the dinner was a complete success. due to such fine attendlloce and a hard ·orkin. committee. Throughout these urlier months, candy was sold as our (und raising prOJect.

Chapter Loyalty Day WliS celebrated in J anuary , and o ur February meeting was planned to make us belle r informed women on Prope rty and Fo resight: ' The spellker was 11 bank in. official. On FebrulirY 8. lYe were hliPPY 10 cooperllte with the PanheHenic Council in presenting a Fo rt Wayne Civic Theatre production. In Marc h. in lIddition to election of officers a husband · ·ife party was held. The April meeting was dev o ted to Founde rs' Ind a love ly dinner meeting was he ld in M ay to honor new office rs. I n June, we concluded ou r year by welcoming the actives ho me fo r the su mmer with a program designed to enlertain Ihe actives p lus inform th e alumnt o f C1mpus activities.

We in Fo rt Wayne were pleased with OUt improved sales o f Settlement School items. Also, the ule of magazine subscriptions was well supported by the membership.

Thr ough the efforts of Lois Gumpper. president lind Jerry Erwin program ch1irman, 1 rich and rewarding yeu "':as cxperienced b; all of the Fort Wayne Pi Beta. Phi Alumnae Club. MAJ,ILYN S. O ' RO UIIKII

F RAN KLI N

The Franklin Aiumnz Club held ilJ annual organiUlional mee t · Ing 10 Augu sl at Ihe ho me of Joan Chappel. A most interesting report on the Convent ion was gIven by our president, Jacqueltne Alexa nder. The uptalns of local active chapter guests and reported on the Ir summer activities. One of thc:sc: actIvitIes hich ·as most mteresting and beneficial. ""U a IIlOCk rush party " ' h"h the alumand the aCllves of ou r local chapter and neighbor;n. chap tetS par· tlClpated.

On September 20 we entertained our new pledges ·ith an in · formal lunchc-on That evening the alumnt. th e active chapter and the patro nesses lOlned to entertain Ihe nc:w pled.8es and their mnlhen at the cooky-shine at the Hdlv iew Country Club. In October we entertained tbe members of the p.:lIroness group w ith a coffee at the home of Elizabeth H ougland Ferurll.

Settleme nt School arlicles " 'ere presented at a tu at the ho me of Ellen Andre"'s. In Noyember we ·ere happy 10 ·elcome Barbara Dou&1as McQu iston ou r province vice president, as a guut at ou r reg ula r mC-Cllng.

The se\enty·hrst anniversary of Indi.-ma A "'as celebra ted ith a dlOncr on January o. Guests ere the actIVe chliPler the members of the Mo thers Club, and the members of the Patr on'ess Gro up. A beautiful candlehght service. honon ng the chlopte r founders ,, at by Gf-nrude Decr O ens_ The group ·as by Esther Aiken Todd ho shared with us some of her experiences during her recent Irip abroad.

The March meet,ing as held in the active cha.pter rooms. Officers for the comm, year ere mualled at the home of Mildrtd Roth o n May 12.

Fi flY year Pi Bc-ta Phis Ind the: graduating seniors wert honored at the annual commencemenl dinner in June , which wa.s the final m«trng at the Jur.

GARY

The Gu')' Al umn;c Club beeln the 19)8·)9 selson with In Ictive membership of twt:nty·fivt: members, under the clplblt: leldership of JUM H,nscn Ad:iuon.

Our pl,nmns commiute which mtC in July sclecud I wide ranst: of subjects for our prosrlms, such u Ifowt: r Ind I very interesting Itport on Ihe Conven lio n by ou r president Ind Lenl Plvey Morrow.

Wt: chose on(' IJlgt: mont:y raisin, proj('ct for the yur , hich WIS tht: sal(' o f St:tllC'ment School goods. This u hlndled quite , .t:1l by uch of the 11t:1S in GIl')' Ind Crown Point h,vmg coffees for tht:ir fric-nds Ind neilhbors displaying Ih(' SC'nlemt:n1 School goods. It u v('t')' succc-ufui.

A boz of "goodi"" u preplr('d Ind smt to Iht: BIll Stll(' IC1ivts fo r Thanksgivine "hich WJj quite Ipprecilted by the &irls.

Dcct:mber broughl out Chllumu lunchC'On M('mbt:rs Ind Ictivu home hom college for Christmas vlcation &Ithered fo r I delicious fried chicken dinner and In Ifternoon of bridg(' Ind Pi Bell Phi Il lk It the M orning Glory I nn.

Pounders' Day was celebrated ith Ih(' H ammond A lumnz Club ith a very clt:ver uchan,ge of hats and II hich tilll(' office rs from both clubs u(' installc-d.

A party in late spring wound up Iht: year. Our husbands and escorts jOlON us at th (' home of J oan Pruitt Rearick for a Bar B Q.

This year we mourned the lou of one of o ur members, Mrs. Cui J('nkins ,

GnAWINI BASINGE. A C KMAN

The Hammond Pi Beta Phi Alumnz Club opened the y",r by welco mins four n('w membt:" 10 the &roup. Our Presid('nt Jean McAnulty , brought back 10 us from Convention th(' spirit of Pi lkta Phi and save us an interesling as ell as inspiring talk II OUI first meeting o f her trip 10 S ampscoll.

In November Settlement SchO'l I was discussed and items (rom Little Pigeon ere displayed Ind sold. Audrey Bussart took us on a magic carpet to visit Morocco by ,y of cololed slides and an amusing commentary. She had spent several months there IS a Red Cross Rureatio nal Dirut or fo ll o ing her ,graduation from college. As a community Krvic(' th(' club voted to prtsent The Ma yflo er H ome (or Girls in Hammon d wt ih a subscription to S,"rnltrn maSI' :dne.

On M onday afternoon. D«ember 29. resi onal si rls from active chapletS and OUf a lumnI:' group eni oyed a desscrt bridge party It "IS mutually a,gleed that the aClives and aiumnlile should ge t together m ore o ft en ith tenativ(' plans for a summer affair and also to con· tinue the ho liday partf U ,1n annual eV('nt. Margaret D ixon, 0 our group. "r('s('nl('d In informative talk at ou r P('bruary m«ting on " What Ev('ry Woman Shou ld Kn o A bout Insuranc('."

Electio n oj officers wu held in Much and an intet('sting plogram on hob biu was prC'Sent('d by Mrs Bacon, Mother of our club Presiden t The Gary Alumn;c club ent (' rtained us ith a love ly party and joint installation of officeu in Apr il.

The InnuII husbands' potluck and card party at the home of J ane Sirange closed another year of win(' and blue sisterhood ilh all lookms 'orcwan! to If'Surr.in,l[ our activities in the fall.

MARY ELLEN BA IITT EASTERDAY

I ND IANA PO LIS

The Indianapolis Alumnz Club l,I[ain spo nso red a play "Soulh· ern Ezposure " al the Ind ianapolis Civic Theal('r, o ur only mon('y making project

Our local "ro;«t is the LaRue Carter Hosp ital for disturbed chil· dr('n. We provided a Hallo"ten. Chtistmas and Valentine party at whi ch time e supp ly 'avors, tlble decorations, gifts It Christmas , refreshtn('nts and Cindy.

We had a wonderful turnout fo r ou r annual H ol iday Tea where "e display Sellltm('nt School produclS and have a bak(' ul('. We a lso show tabl(' settings and ho liday decorating ideas along " il h Christmas package rapping. Dorothy Spiv('Y as general chair· man

During the holidlYS e entertained all the college Pi Iktl Phis in the Indianapolis area at a coffee. A round seventy girls attended.

The J unior Auxi lial')' Club's big proiect this year is furni s hing Ind decorating I wooden ranch style doll house hich , ·ill be raffled in the SP1108. Mil Pat Mu ir is gen('ra l chai rm an and has divided the club inlo rooms of the house to decorate. They ar(' even doing Ihe landscaping and having la"' n furniture. Proc('('ds from th is will go to one o f the activ(' chaPt('rs in Indiana. Th(' proceeds fr om their annual danc(' in Novembe r was giv('n to the IndIana polis G('n('ul H ospilll P('d ,llrics Ward.

Mrs. N.ncy Costin, on(' of th(' jun ior m('mbers, has been selected as the Geneul Chllrman of the annual East('r ('A hunt giv('n on the Ia n of the Governor's and again the junior group hu been asked to ramcipal('. They hdp lIh the colorina of 6,000 Easter ('us and the hidms of th('m. The proceeds are ai\'en to th(' Crossroads Reha bliltation unter for cllppl('d children.

A NNE CONNOa

LAFAYEITE

An October buffet supper at the bomt or Catherine Hadl('y spuked Ih(' activities of the Lafayetl(' Alumnz Qub's 19)8 )9 year. Mat')' jlne Lorenz gave I. verbal slimpse of Conv('ntion as did also IWO activ(, delegat". At Calherine Bower's home plans ere com· pleted fo r the Arro Craft Sale, November 18 at th(' chapter hoUlt: , Members lent invitalion cards to fri('nds, and co ffee u served to .11 ho attended the display. After a short business meetins host· es)o('S II the home of Mal')' Jean Brock serv('d tasty punch and Ch ris t· mas cookies. To observe LoYlity Day in January , Mary jun Lor('nz pft:S.t:nted • th ough l provok.ng reldmg concerntng " '0 outstanding Pi Beu. Phis in hiSiory. Twelve Pi Ikll Phi mothers ere su('su of Ihe club in Februal')' for dessert II the chapter house, follo ('d by a hite elephant sal(', the proc«ds of which ('re prtsent('d to the .ctive ch apter 10 purch.se something for Ibe bouse. On March 8 a1umnz proudly III('nded the initiltion into the active chlPter of Mrs. Mihon Cwhina, the house mother. At Muriel Lawshe's home in M arch active chapt('r repr(,Kntllives broullht n('ws f. om the chapter, Ind plans ere diK\lsse:d for the pledge party in April. The Bum Room of the chapt(' r was idul for th(' party. as the relaxed atmosphere was conducive to fri('ndly minlliing with the pledg('s. Th(' Jeniors wer(' gu('sts (o r a May luncheon at the Country Club. After self introduction. each girl to ld h('f POst sradullion plans and received a gift. Th (' seniolS were in· ducted inlo the alumnz club, IOd club officers elect('d in Marc h .....(' r(' i nstalled Club m('mbers helpt::d with th(' Fall Ru sh Open H ouse, and assisted ith fo rmll rwh in February. SC'v('ul club members attended wint('r initiation and a buffet supper t o hich all alumnz were invilN

UCE M.usH WAU

M UNCIE

The M unci(' Aiumnlile Club began activit ies in October ith a carry in d in n('t II the holll(' of Emily Wallace. I nformation con· cern ins .rticles available from the Settl ement School wu presented and I discussion held on the ork of the school. A note from th(' active chaple r as I ud thanking the alumnz club fo r their .nnj· velSary gifl In November it was OUf p rivilege to have u ou r guest Mrs Ralph McQui slon, province vice president, II a dess('rt bridge .t the ho me o f Gertrud(' Spades. Mrs. McQ uiston urged uk· in, part in Arro w Craft sales and stressed the many worthwhi le thlOgs accomplished in the school.

Our club wu happy 10 elcome many Pi Ikta Phis who ere home for the Ch ristmu holidays. at a coff('e hour at the home o r Sally Schn('it('r. Reports 'tre mad(' on the bake slle held the previous eek.

Chaple r Loyalty Day in hono r of the Ind iana Z pl('dg('s as hdd in th (' chapter SUIIe in Rodgers H all hen the alumnz enter· tained at a carry in dinne r The hislol')' o f Zeta chapl('r " given by Mrs ) 0 \'(Iard and Kveral Ilumnc who were charter members, Constitu t IOn Day was in February by a dessert bridge at t he home of Rut h McClintock. A quiz was given cove ring mai o r poinlS in the Constitution. A report was given on a very success ful rummag(' sa l('.

"Sp ring Fashions" as the topic chosen by the spt::aker at ou r March meeling at the home of Jo Ward. Election o( o ffi cers was held. State Day in April "as ell attend('d. Our treasury " 'IS in· crused from the proceeds of hite el('phan t sale.

At the carry in dmn('r in A pril (or hich A udrey H ostetter as hostess, plans were mlde for a picnic honoring the seniors. This picnic as enjoyed on the pat io at I h(' home o f Beverly Stuse:n

We c10s.ed our yur ,th our annual husband and ife picnic at the home of Mary Bald in.

J OSUHINI GUTHal6 SAUNDtaS

SoUTH B END- MI SH AWA KA

This year , .(' have ne members in ou r club bringinji[ ou r m('mi>ership to OV('t fifty. In October o ur officers en tertained the Grand V ice· Pr('sidenl , Mrs Barbara McQui ston, at a POt luck dinn('r in the home of our president , Dona Clark. Later in the evening Mrs McQuill on gave an inler('sting lalk 10 the chapt('r. In ""e n('ld our annual Sellleme:nt School Tea It th(' hofD(' of Mat· garet Pyle We sold over ' 1400 worth of Settlement School products. Our co·chairman for this event, Inella Martindill. is moving to Grand Rap id,. Jeanett(' Sb.by ,11 assume her duties. In Dec(' m · bet we hdd ou r annUlI tu for actives and pledges in Ihis aru The ('v('nl as ell attended and enjoyable for both alumnz and the coll ('g(' girls. Our January meeting u canceled of th e big snow hich put South Bend in the national ne s. We lookw forward to ou r spring meetings. In April w(' had our Founders' Day D inn('r and in Ma y w(' enjoy('d oUIKives at the annUli potluck dinnu hdd in the lovely D iam ond Lake, M ichisan, home of M arilyn Br('hmer.

BA.SAItA YODEl. ALTIC

SoUTHEASTERN I NDIANA

The SoutheaSlem Ind iana Pi Beta Ph i Alum nz Club scheduled four meetings for Ihe YUI ith th(' hope that the "eather ould p('rmit the Klllel('d members to .1I('nd.

The first meeting as held on 24 at Rushville ith a d,nn('r It Ibe DUlbin Hotel. Eleven members ('re Ihele in 'Plte of our wlnt('r ", ellher. The busin"s meetin& ""as follo"ed by

program on "Local Chapter I nterests-R ushin," given by Elsie o f Grtcnsbura.

At the N o vember 22 m«ting which was held in Greensburg " 'c were dcl if!;hlcd t o en te rtain o ur province vice president, Mrs Barbara Dou,lu M cQuist on. Mrs M cQuisto n met wilh the o ffi cers of t he club in the mornin, for a bUJLnCSS mteting. The entire club then enjoyed a delicious lunch at the Greensburg Eilts Club I n the afternoon, Buban Welch (n!(rUined tbe members I t her h o me

After the pro lrarn "Th e H isl ory o f Pi &u Ph i " g iven by Eisit M oeller , Mrl McQu isli on spo ke to the members concerning the fralernity a nd answered many questi on s thai ""c were anxio us t o discuss. It was certainly I great plcuurc t o have her with us and we ho pe fo r ano ther vi s it soon february 20 found us mtel ing on ce more in R ushville fo r a luncheon It the Durbin H o tel. Ah e r the business meeting Muth a H ogsett gave Ihe prOlram o n the "Seukment School.··

Our l u t meet ina for Ihe yeu was held at Donna Crens haw ' s home in Shelbyv ille where she ente rt ained with I dinner. D o nna rou nded a u[ her day of entertainment by giving Ihe pr ogram o n " Fo undcrs ' Day ," A lth o ugh o ur club's mcmbership is scatterC'd widely io Rush· v i lk, Shelbyville, St, Pa ul, and Grecnsbur&". wc havc ccrtain ly cn · joyed a very succcssful year of rcwarding fcllowship in Pi Be la Ph i,

MARTHA W,LLIAMSON H OGSJ!1T

SO UT HWESTERN I NDIANA

Mcmbers o f o ur IlumfiZ club gathcred at thc homc of Betty Bcrry o n Augus t 7, 19' 8. for luncheon and sw!mmina w ith actives as the hono r gucsts, Thc progr:llm fo r Ihc c o mma YUt was presenlcd by our ablc proAram cha ir man. Pelt Winsl ow, ' h o chose as thc yeu ' s Iheme : "KEEP TUNED TO STATION PI BETA PHI FOR THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT AND SISTERHOOD ," E. c h mon th's prog r am t itle has been fashioned after kadina T -V sh ows and has been areatly enjoycd by o ur grou p. A fcw of t he esting wc've al read y had included a hat swap and I sllenl aucti o n o f o ur talents "The Pric e is R ight " Al o ng wi th the proltrams of fun havc been th o se o f educatio n _ One example wu " Th is is Y ou r Life Dr A lbert Schweitzer" whic h was beautifully related by Frances Th e hrst we ek in Otcember. we had o ur annual Pi Bela P hi Party Par ade. a t ou r at fou r hous es wh ic h were decorated with unusua l and different part y ideas Thc theme for this year ' l Para de "' u "Christ mas All Through T he H ouse." Pro fit s from t his proj«t arc givcn t o the Evan sv ille Retarded Children 's Center _ Wc all look ed forwud t o the three spring meetings. In M arch. Jane Eli o tt was hostess 10 the club for " Quecn for a Oa.y" at whi c h t ime the " ' inne r o f the Sopho more Award was c h ose n Th e dub voted to presen t a tr o rhy to t he winning gid's chap l er ins tead o f giving thc girl a personal gilt. Then ea ch year this troph y ...,iII be passed t o th e chapte r fr om which the o uts tanding Sopho· m o re comes I n Apr il ou r competent President. Do r is opened her home fo r the Cooky-Shinc-"You Were There." Our la st meeting-" Oo Y o u Trust Y ou r \'Qifc"-feat u red a barbecue at Ma nn 's fo r our husb ands.

LY NN R USSJ!L L

T ERRE HA UTE

Under t he able leadership of our president, Betty Doty Ham ilton. the Te rre Haute Alumnz Club has had Ino ther successfu l and enjoyable ye u We havt enjoyed month I.,. meetings at the homes of ou r members .,-jlh in tereSting progu.m and d iscussions. foll o" 'ed by get t ogethers. being held.

We were quite pleased ..., it h the pledging o f tTo' O l ocal g irls An n Ennis and jane K essel to In diana A. Franklin College, and an o ther Tcrrc Haut e ai r l. Marguet Cork , to Indiana 11. Purdue

Our club members have been active in the C t i.,. Panhellenic with our official rep resentative , Eleano r Poo r L«:, the ir ne"" vice president. Th is spring, ou r Ilun\nz club persented a ...,hite-...,inged "i nsp irati o n " uro"" t o Dt-Pauw's actlvc ch apter. Ind iana E. t o be ...,orn by "t he most loyal and co-o perat ive P i Phi." el«ted each semestcr. A most memo rable evening was spent ...,ith the air Is It In diana E \Y/e arc looking forward to closer relatio nships ..., ith our nu n,. surrounding actIve Pi Beta Phi chlpten in the nCIt yeau PAnJ CIA DoISEY GILLIS.

ETA PROVINCE

CHAPEL HILL

The (.hapel H ill Al um nz Club. under the fine leadership o f iu president, Susan R Slundus. opened tbe yeu in a fturry o f act ivj· tics 8csldu assistina the local JCtlve chapter ..., jlb all o f their rush parties, the alumnlt club treated the new plcd&cs t o a buffet supper at the house.

In Ja ouary. ""e h a d a very entertaining and cnlighten in. tallc lbout the local chapter's activi t ies and Convention. follo.-cd by • qu iz prOlr lm that left us prom isI ng t o read our AlIt o",s mo rt closely in the future! T he A pril rncdU1I was most succcufut. Besides the d cction of o ffi ce rs. the annUli Wh i te E lephant Sik undcr the ap t , uid.nce o f Ph ,lIi s Campbell Burett and Sua Summe rlio Ph ilips was a big: h it. Eyeryo nc also brouaht samples o f theu

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

culinary art which after sampling. the members " 'e re ablc t o pur · chase typed recipes if Ihey so desired.

Fo unders' Day was celebrated th is year in Chapel H il i with the North Carolina A and the N o rth Caro lin a B chapt cu.

The final meeting of the yen " 'as held at thc h o me o f th c presiden t. Thcre was a lo vely spring lun c heo n followed by a buSlnen meeting at ...,hich time the final reports "'ere filcd I.u Doutt

CHARLOnE

The Charl o tte Al umnz Club bea an its ac tiv i t ies " ' ith gct · acqu a i nted meet in ll in September. We were pleased to find ""e n o ..., had o ver th i rty active members on our ro ll.

It has been an interesting year, under the leadership of M rs. F loyd Harper, J r. a nd M n. Willi am Schaffer.

Pat o ur C onvent i'm Delegate gave a co m ple te and m()St in teresting report on thc Convention. ,l\ the O ct ober meeting , AI f o ll o ...,ing meetings. we enj o ytd suc h events as : a delightful lunchC<ln and fashion sh o w at a leading department s l o re an d co·ordinaled by o ne o f o ur members, Mi ss Ging e r Dr ic e ; an excellent t a lk on Interi o r Deco rati on; and a fun packed family pic ni c dinne r \'<Ie he ld a lunchco n in Apri l. fo r o ur Foundeu ' Day Ce leb ration; and many of us en joyed attend i ng a bridlle luncheo n g iven by the Panhellenic Council o f Charlotte. We closed o ur activi t ies fo r the yu r at our M ly meet i na with thc i ns tallation of ne office rs , Now, all o f us arc lookmg fo rward t o even a m o re active yur in 19'9- 1960. A NN HA UETER B UNC II

CoLUMBIA , S ()UT H CAROLINA

In the fall ou r th o UJ{hts turn t o a better than ever rush season for the active chapter at the University of So uth Caro lina In addition t o helping the girls w ith recommendati o ns. " 'e an · nually give a i o ¥eiy form al dinne r for the last rush party. In November our committees. under the capab le lea dershi p of ol' r Pres iden t, Mrs James C. Covingt on. Jr .• began to plan fo r th e visit and in h o n o r o f our Grand Nati ona l Pers iden t. M rs. Man s field Mrs. R Lynn Kalmba c h wa5 in charge o f our Ch ris tm :1S fund raisin g pro ject , ""hich was the selling of Christmas cards, dec 1ra · ti o ns. ribbon and paper. H clping the P i Beta Phis .t the U of S.c. with refres hments fo r the i r Christmas party was just one of the l itt l e extra projects we arc glad to participatc in.

In Febru ary tw o pl edg es were ac l i vated by special dispcnu ti n n f ro m Nati o nal H eadquarters. One was Mrs. M R O o wesd wcll. wh o " 'as a pledge of Gamma Sigma at the U o f S c. in 192 7. whi c h was at that t ime petitio ning P i Beta Phi fo r membership. The secon d was Nancy Sargean l Pe rico la, wh o ha d 10 ...,ithduw fr o m the U of S c. two .,'uks before she was to be IctivatC'd in the fall. Both arc n o w active alumnae members.

A lso in February we had a m 05 t mteresting pro gram presented by Dr Edilh H aynes, an M D. and a P i Beta Phi , o n Community ServICes.

R ose WILKIN S

K NOXV ILL E

The Kn oxvill e , litt le Pigcon Alumnz Club, unde l the leader' ship o f Ma ry H erndon, began the year witb a meeting on September II to diSCUSS plan s f o r rush. F o llowing rush wule, the club entertained TcnncsStt r and new pledges with its annual "Pledae Din ne r " Mary Miller our Ilumna t o Convention, gave a re port and showed slides o f her trip t o the Convention It our N o vember meeling ; aad in Dt-ccmber an informal Christmas party WIS a ivcn in the IQrority r oom for the actives and pledges. A pro' lram on t.ht Settlement School Ind a clever picto rial contest on the histo fl' of P i Beta Phi was presented by Amanda Capen It the Januafl' mttltn, H ighlights of the Marcb meeling were the elect in n o f o ffi ccrs a nd a report f ro m r M oney rai si ng pro jects fo r the year " 'c r c the sa le o f jewelry and o f Pi Beta Ph i cookbooks with the proceed" t o g o t o a rd a o ne year scholarship fo r the moSt descrvin, sophomore in the Ictlve chapter. The " ' inner of this scho larship is ann ounced each year at the Fou nders' 0 1)' dinne r The 19' 8·1 9'9 year closed With the Lo yalty Day pr ogram and the installation o f officef5 f or the co m ing year. ANN S. C.IIIISTOP HJ!R

L EXINGTON

The Lexi ng t o n, K entucky A lumn2 Club got off t o an u n u$uali y Ij ood SUrt thIS year with a ve n' successfu l Settleme nt School sale It " 'as hdd in Octobe r at the new , attractive la nsdow ne Club In d S4 CO o rth of mc:rcha ndlK " ' as sold.

A cin' Panhellen ic has been ora.aniud in wingt o n Ind alt bouah we d o not have an active chlpte r on camplU, .,·c d o have a represen ta tive on thIS couoc il. Hen rie tta )ermgJ n We- hope this w i l] help us in gett in. Lexingt on ,iris on o ther campuses.

A pot luck supper was held at the home of Marl aret Walker in Much. In Ma y a deli.htful Fou.. dc.rs· Oa1 luncheon " 'as held at the new d ub ro r faCll111 aad uninu ity Ilumn2. Tbe Carnahan H o use.

R UTH SETZEa

U TILE PIGEON-GATLINBURG

December 8 19,8 fifteen Little Pifeoos of Gatlinbura: qain formed an Of the ori'lnal charter ,roup fi,.e members of the reactivated club. They are : Mrs Jack HilA" (Paulme Whaling), Mrs. James HuH (Henrielta McCutcFlan) I Miss Evelyn Bishop, Mrs Joe Maoley (Do!o.thy Doulhat), Mrs: Ralph Lawson H uff) The onglnal charter was sl,fned In 191' Mrs. J ack Henrr J o Han) , presidenl, us in our firl( organiza tion mcct:ing. , Our second meetin&: centered about a discussion of • wly ment School Days." New membcn of the fascmated by the stories and pictures presented by early Lltlle wo rkers , M iss Evelyn Bisbop ( the first Hud Resident). Mrs. Hen rielta HuH (an e.uly Pi 8da PhI teacher) a.ad Mrs. Dorothy !-Can!ey (also an early teacher It the Pi Bcu Phi Scbool) , A {ter lutenlnc t.o. tbcK interesting ,ccounts of the utiy dan many Indeed Idt pflvlle,ed to be so ncar our memori.1 to the Founders. The club "9ted to save mnchandilC stamps wh ich will be used to belp furnish the barn presently being rem odeled here a t Ihe school. , " It is not so much the men we take In that counts. It IS the men e turn ou t" ree the ords of May l. Keller hen she addressed the New York Alumnae Club in 1912 In February, 19'9 Mrs Walter Spelman (Ruth Shantz) pro« ram chamTlan, Jave a pro,ram o n the H istory and Constilutfon. While Kanning throu,h euly A lIRo s she found th is quote .nd thouaht it to be true of the Schoo l's goal here in the " Our, ." It wu fun to go thr ough. t.he old Ana and find names such IS Evelyn Bis hop that were fJmlltar tol had a progra m on H olt House Ind an observance of Founders' Day , Th is enthusiastic new club is anxious to become better informed and to be a working club of long sundm,.

SHAION DtxTU

L OU ISVI LL E

The Louisville Alum nr Club of Pi Beta Phi started in September with a repOrt on the Convention as the ir first program of the yur. In October a pot luck dinner was held II the chapter house. The actives were invited and our speclll ,ucsts were the members of tbe M o thers' Club. Many new faces were the next month hen we tried a luncheon meetin, of o ur us!'al evtning: get to,ether. Our pcocram fcarurtd sU38e$tlons fo r ChrlJtmas gilts. Early in Occtmbcr we sold pack.l&CS of wh ole, shelled pecans. This turned out to be .n easy WIY to earn some extra discussin, several projects, e decided at our February meeting to wo rk as a. ,.olun tcer grou p it h the A meriCJn CJncer Society. We helped with their annua l drive as a start. We alsol scrved IS us hers at a special showing o f • film about cancer at one of the downtown thtaters.

A good t i me WIS had by all It • S rmna Style Sho w m March Through tht hud work of several members it proved very s uc; cessful. In April e had a very restful c.elebratlon of DJY by n o t planning as elaborate In aHllr as usua 1. Our Elephant Sale in May proved to be a lot olJ un as It has ):>ce.n m the past. We closed the year with olur Sentor pic niC at the home of our president, Ruth Anne. ThIS IS an Jnnual affair .It ' hich we ho n o r tbe graduatln. SCntors of Kentu c ky A ANN CAI.TEI. SCHUBERT

M EMPH IS

The membership coffee in $cptembcr at the home of Cornelia Th o mpso n Mille r opened our year. New members elcomed at this time. I n October, Irene Deloney M orse, Preslde nt, gave a. leport of her !tip to Convention. MargJtet Blakely DIetrich was hostess Ind we all enj oytd o ur regular POt luck luncheon. The November mett ing was held i n the home: of Neta Barham Well · ford and a re port on rush 1.1 ,ivtn by Kate Stalm CoiJier. The Pan hellenic mcflina was d iscussed IS we were to hostess lillie,. Cullte Farrior presented a talk 00 "Cerebral PalsIed Chll· Christmas dinner fo r our husband. was beld in the home of Peg Proctor Garr«ht. In Jlnuary, Iktty Dickmeyer Kelley presented the SeUlement School progra m at t he home of unellt Stewart Mo ll oy.

Eac h year we select the most outstanding sopho'!lore In EtJ Province from Clndidates scnt to us from .I! the actIve chapters. At the February ID('Ctina held ith MI.". Lib White umly, we selected Jill Ry o n o f the University 01 South Carolina to r«eive the Memphis Sophomo re A ard. The cup .nd a ,ift was Presented to her o n Fou nders ' Day.

I n March, Jean Ahlmcye r Tuttle was hostess for our election of officers. Our fuod raising for the yur .111 a "Telephone Brid,e." The proceeds were for our contribution tol Settlemtnt School. We had a banquet: for Pounders ' Day II hich time the new officers ere installcd.

The hi&hliaht of the yur was I tea fo r our of Cotton, Mllinda Berry, Oklahoma B It was held in the h o me o f Hayes Hutton during Cotton Carniul Wetk Cynthalice OlUS Berry, M other o f the Maid was also .n KELLY

N AS H VI LL E

The Nashville Alumnz Club began their meetings in September, followed by the un ual October membership coffee. Our Christmas

party wu g iven at the Bill Wilkers on Hurina Ind Speech Center fo r about 100 handicapped children and their parenU. The party was hi&hli hted by jolly Santa, wbo presented an indi,.idual , ift to eacb cbild

We began 19'9 w ith enthusiastic ideas fo r developin, a closer alumnr active relationship, Each .lumnIC has chosen one Tenneuce B pledg:t to meet and entertain this season. An informal get 10' ,ether in Marcb ,iven by the alwnnr for .11 the plcdaes Ind their bi& sisters started the ball rollin 10 this manner , " 'e ho pe to meet and bow all the plcda:cs each year .nd to renew friendships with tbe Jctives. In April all the past and present Pi Beta Ph is hono red the Founders II a banquet:.

Maytime marh the dUe of OU l annual benefit, Frolic" la Mode. a sprtng fashion parade and luncbeon. The proceeds go to the Oill Wilkerson Hearing and SPCtCh Center. Last year's check tr ipled the amount presented in the past and we hope to top this in 1959.

GEOIGIANNA WHITE PAYNE

THETA PROVINCE

A TLAN T A

The first m«tina 01 the Atlanta Pi Beta Phi Alumnr Oub under the leadership o f i ts Dew Presiden t, Mrs R E. Fowltr, be,an IS a buHtt dinner in the ho me o f one of the members, Min Penny Barnett Pi Beta Phi colleae actives, who hJd not rehlrned to the ir respective campuses, ·ere invited and bonored IS ,uests at t be meeting. Mrs M .bel Brady, alwnnz delqrate to Sw.mPKott, and Min Donna Clilford, of Georaia A , deli&:bted the group with highlights o f their tr i p to National Convention.

After a recent trip to GJtiinburg, Mrs Robert Regenstein many new articles and handiwork to sh o w in connection with the OCtobe r program o n Sett lement School.

The Atlanta Club has as its local project lor mlny years , the Atlanta Child's H ome and guest speaker at the November meet tng wu the Superintendent o f the H o me. The club's money rais in project u selling donatioos on gift certificates to one of tbe local department stOres. Ora ings of the inners were held at this mett ing. Pi Beta Phi netted app roxi mately $HO from this ways and means o f self financing.

During the Chnstmas h olidays, chapter actives a nd thei r mothtrs livins in the Atlanta area " 'ere scnt invi tations to attend a M other Dau&hter Coffee held in the home of Mrs W. M Sprincer wbich as beautifully d«orated in keepin, wtih the ChristmlS scason. Actives, alumnIC and mothers met Ind chatted over colfee from 10;10 till 12:10.

I n February Pi Beta Phi as Panhellenic hostess for a Valentine Dinner Dance at the Offi ce rs Club of the Naval Air Station. With auistance from o t her clubs, Pi Beta Phi, IS c hJirman, put on .I successful tvent. W o rd construction quizzes in conncction with the Cons titut ion .lind Pi Beta Phi facts provided much lun :lod informa tl on for the members prtscnt It the February meeting.

Elcction of officers too k pllce in Marcb and I banquet com. memora ting Founders' Day as celebrated April 28. Actives of Georgia A ere invited 10 join the club The May cooky.shine brouaht to an end another }CJ r of Pi Beta Phi activities and IJ sociations.

MAI.Y ALIa PEACOCK

B IRM ING H AM

This yea r has been a very busy one fo r the Birmingham A lum nr Club. The Day Group meets once a m on th at noon fo r buffet lunch, after which the club's business is uken up.

A most int eretting Convention report was g iven in the September meeting by ou r Presiden t I n October we combined O1.!r annual Settlement School Sale With ou r money mJlcing Project, a silver survey fo r the Gorham Company. This wu in the form 01 a tea ith the general public invited. We sold around $00 wo rth of Ar ro craft merchandise and the latter netted us $118.

The dub entertained AlJ bama A with a Sunday nilht ,upper at the home of Mrs Ri chard Carter 00 Chapter Loy.ity Day. A kitchen shower was given in conn«tion ith this even t. Ala bama B " ' as presented with I brass umb rella stand.

The Night Group has enjoyed the Slide Programs of the Settle. ment School and Work5h o p provided by National H eadquarters, but their biggest proj«t of tbe yu r as the plann in&: of the State Day Founders' Day Banquet in hich actives of Alabama A, 8 and r all participste II well ill the alumnr in the arca. EWILY LoKBY FINCANNON

D ELA N D

The Alu.mnr Club opened the dub year with a luncheon meeting at tbe Chimney Comers Restaurant. At thit mcct:ing the club discusscd ways to be of lCC"¥ice: to Flo rida A

In D eCember the alumnr entertained the chapter at a turkey dinner. In the spirit 0 1 the season each Pi Beta Phi brol1$ht • tOY for a needy child. Rebckah Stewlrt distributed the gifts to underprivileged children in the local elementary schools. She also delivered the food tbat 110'11 left over from the dinner to .I oeedy family.

Once: each month two mcmbcrs of the alumnz dub have sup' plied refreshments to the actives follo winl" a chapter mettin,. At the Pebru.t")' meeting Nell Campbell Morris ,aVe In mter. esting talk o n the Settlement School. New officers were eJected at the March meeting at the home of Beny Oreka. Kn ox In April

the club celebrated Founders' Day at a dinner meeting with Florida A.

Pi Bcr:a Phi was honored at Stetson UnivtrsitY5 Diamond J ubilee when Belly F03rd received a D inin guishcd Alumni Service Award. Our have been 1II'e li attended this rur, and «veral new Pi Beta Phi residents in IXtJnd have affiliated "'Iih the club. MABEL BROOKS BAIITUNG

FORT LAUDERDALE

In fast growing Ft. Laudttdalc. Florida, where proplc mo \'c from all over the counlrY. our hfiy member lIIumnz club represents thirey·I 'o Pi Brla Phi chaplers.

The Pi Btu Phi Arrow has been shining brightly in Bro.'a rd County this yur. fot two of our alumnz group have re ceived honors. Marge Y oung Matt in was namw BrowHd (Ounty Club· woman of the Yur fo r her ou tstanding civic achievements, and Kay i.eutwiler Tanto n w as the Ft. Laud erdal e Panh e Jlen ic President for the season.

As I group FI. Laudtrdalt Alumnz Club, undtr tht Ilnt luduship of our presid ent. Elinor D oughty J tnstn fo rg td ahud in projtCIS. both nalional and lonl. Our School chairm:an, Munroe Schmelz reports, afttr a highly suc' cessful tn at J tUt Fishu Mill ikan's, a incrusc in Stttlemen t School sales.

This yur for Ilrst adopltd a l ocal proitCI. AI tht February madt thirty special scr:apbooks for Cerebral Palsy clinic, and p\an to foll o w through 'A'ith futu re needs of tht clinic.

Our two strictly soci:al includtd :a g:al:a Christmas optn house for activts. :and Pi Bt:la Phi husbands :a t Kay Tanton·s. Tht SC'ytn t y joining fun included fo ur actives • nd pltdges. 'A o und up yu r in May with a dinner danct with ou r husb:ands.

Founders' D:ay was ctkbrattd join"y " 'i th tht Miami group. Ft. Pi Bela Phis for the fiut and t he girls madt o wn d Kou tions o f wine and blue flo'A·trs from wood fiber. p!:an to usc tht dtcorations to allevi· lit need for future lIoral bills.

Othtr meetings and tnioytd by a ptrctntagt of nut group a Convtntion report, gift upping program. tlections, and a gamt night.

MAXINE TROTTER CONANT

JA CK SON VI LLE

Alumnz Club of Pi Ikt:a Phi optned its FaJl Susan with a ddightful Fritndship Lun chC1)n at Roosevtlt Hotd. The two groups, Day and Night. grown undtr the lud trships of Alicia Y ou ngjohns and Athtrton Mawd s lty. Ntwslt:lteu di stributed or sent to all alumnz in City and Beaches. giving a slowing acco unt of progums and projKIS fo r tht coming yur.

We had some ddightful pro gums including hat maleing, Christ· m:as decorations. a lovely travelogue on Scandinavian coun· tries. and th e European tou r of Becley Conley, shown with slides. A H usb:and and dinner ·as at t he Walter Schuln home.

At Christmas time, we hdd a beautifu l morn ing Coffl."C at Lois Graessle's, hono ring :actives. and t heir Four joint 'A'ere including a Fo unders' Day Cooley·shine at Becky Conl(')"s.

Eight from the J.ckson ville pledged and Melinda D ixon. an at Flo rida State College was as maid of honor at annual Gator Bowl Court had as ou r projects th is year , entertaining and doing little thiOls for ladies of the H ome for the Aged, Inc., carols " 'ere sung for them by girls and Christmas d«ora ti ons " 'ere m:ade for them A Bkuing Box is passed ar o und :at the club meetings to collect money {or Crippled Children.

Ell!TA DUNCAN

LAKELAND

Th, l.aleeland Alumnz Club held its first meeting in Oct obe r ""llh a dinner at Ne · Fl o rida Hotel. Fou rt l."Cn lond and county alumnz prescnt to share Dorothy hospita l ity.

Our president Connie Bouy is certainly very active even th ough became mother o f a Pi Bcu Phi last IX· cembtr.

The lovely home of 'il'U ag:ain the scene o f ou r :annual Holiday Tea in December ho no ring the :and their mo thers.

\'(Ie indttd to learn of the paning o f ou r only Golden Arrow Mrs Della Suit, 10""a A, in Ateadll, Florida. January 9, It as an honol for of our own mtmbers Betty Smith Cathcan. Florida B, to be of the Jur isdiction of Woman ' s Society of Christian of MethodISt Church. She IS qUite. bU5Y ptrson and we ale happy to the midtenn pledging of her dlughter SlISan It Flondl Univenity in TallahaUtt, Florida. of our members, Stnw Suit, i.s planni", to thi.s summer to Okc-Khobce. Fl orida , With her husband, ""00 hu been apointed of the BoYS School

We will mus her. Our Seukmcnt School meeting in was held at the new of Jane Hernd on. Plans for the Fou nders ' Day axetm& discussed for April.

THE ARROW OF P I BETA PHI

A covered dish dinner at of Conibnr our bonds of closer as again our Founders. Offi cers ""ere and in M:ay at the home of Connie Bovay concluding our rur's activities. MILD RED HAMPTON CON IB I!Aa

MIAMI

Miami Alumnz Club resumed Its ICgular activities in .September under .hle lcadcn;hip of Ann Hugg ins Goff. Our Miam i Pi Beta Phi letter as maikd to Pi Beta Phi in Miami area early in September. This stimulate inte rest amon, guis for our many coming

I n September MarY Ethel Prather and her our year with :a very succcssful Beau Party. object o f th i5 pol luck supper was a pay your dues aff ai r A lso i t gave ou r husbands and f ri ends a grand to get bette r acquainted.

We started ou r money l:a is ing proiccu with a very profitable rummage sale in September. I n N ovember our Schoo l and Fashion Show ·it h the latcst Par is cruti o ns was held al Burdine's, a d o wn town Siore.

A l ovel y Chri5lmu honoring ou r actives Ind pledges u held on {Rcember 22 at the Coral Gables Country Club. A Christmu Coffee was held at the ho me of Nancy M cCO en. This us an excellent opportunIty to rully and know our actives :and pledges and th eir

Our local for the yeu 'A'a s to assist Ihe Migrant Chi l· dren. This e d id with a hna:lcial donati o n as u c1othin" :and books coll«ted Cro m the members. of our members, Brown, who tc:aches at the schoo l in Redlands keeps us in close contact with the needs of migrant chi ldre n . l .oyalty Day wu in J:lnuary with Aru Parties. parties arc purely social and lots of fun.

On Ap ril 8 at Ihe home of Betty Annis our o ffi cers for comins yearagain our came to a close with Founders' Day I.unchcon which " 'as cdebuted in Fo rt Lauderdale with Alumnz Club of Fort JOAN COOK SAUNDlllS

MONTGO MERY

Call inK all Air Force Anita Van Vo rd t Hu dson C l ub in Pi Beta Phi s from all OYer th e world :and loo ks forw:ard fall to arrival o f wives of A ir Force officers who come here for of the of th e Air University It Muwell and Gunter Ai r Bases. numbe r of Pi Beta Phi s living in M ontgomery permanently is small, but congenial. and Arriving P i Beu P his arc asked t o call or Thomas Oliver (Mrs. H ugh R ., 28" Woodley Road, Am )·6374). Re-gular meetinas of the club arc held at 12:1) P.M on the third Tuesday of monlh at M oo n I nn.

Our mos t p roject as in assisting Auburn Al um· nz in the rushing program of the new :lctive chaptet. Alab ama J' a t Alabama Polytechnic Ins t i t ute at Au burn, A l abama. toole f ood to Auburn for their South Sea rushing puty and grc:ally impressed by the o rig inality :and inaenuity of the actives and by t he stamina of Auburn Alumnz, who have 'A'o rleed so hard t o hdp this new get on its fect.

Th ose of us " ' ho into Pi Beta Phi in "pccially grateful to community leaders in who initiated in lo Pi Beta Phi in Older to help esublish that ch;lpter. The sueeCH of Alahama r could nOI have been achieved " ' Itho ut th e enthusiastic and generous contribution o f time, eneray, and money of A uburn Al wnnz group.

Barbara O'Leary Daly, Margaret J ane- Re!nig Suydam. and Margaret Th o mas at an mformal Chnstmas party on 9.

Rae H awthorne, our Panhellenic representative, 15 Treas · urer of Mo ntgomerY Council. Pi Beta Phi wu at Luncheon and Fuhion .S how. Mary Wilds Gilbert Mallon Prall Thornto n, Morgan Webb Roarle. Elizabeth Phillips Natalie Lyons' B,uro 'A's and Jane Reinig Suydam met at Oliye Cruikshanle Foss' SPICIOUS home to apply stream lined production methodS to mllemf' of 12 initiation robes for Alabama r.

The- o f Alabama r and the Auburn Alumnz group inVIted to cdebrate Fo unders ' Day with us. CECI LE WI!8I1

ORLA N DO -W I NTE R PARK

A covered dish is an appetizing beginning for any club and Orlando·Winter Park Al umnz Club was no uception. July mectins honoICd the and pledges and the mtmbtrs ""ith an informative ulk o n Convmtion. In {o rmailty W.lS keynote In September wbm club had not one. but hve area mtttings.. Tbe parties proved iD laiDing ne-w mc:mbtrs and increasing participation in the monthly meetings during the For Octobe-r and january mectings club twO of our Alumnz : 1 no te in ler io r dKoutor and ""lOner of Mrs Flo rida Contcsl. Both and In NOVember club brushed up on Pi Beta Phi History and Constitution hy partICipating in a quiz show, ""Ith the losers takin. hoax various boob, prizH.

Christmu dinnt"r 100'31 success nuny toys ""ert" collected for nerdy children, The financial succns of our danct". h01Oo'ever, as even more pJeuing as it is the only money proj«t for this club, Florida r Chapter at Rollins CoJlele entertained us in February and the ne ere introduced. The se.alr::er on St1tlement School as an instructor I! the collese ho had 2 summet session at Gatlinburg. She cruted much 2nd 2ns ered many questions OD the arts and cufu offered by the sc hool. WINDIl A. WITHIlAIlLL

PENSACOLA

The Pensa cola Pi Srta Phi Alumnz Club has h2d a very successful yeu. have thirty -fou r members. Our mtttin,s have been ell attended. starting 1Oo-ith the ins t-allati on of o fficers last MIY, at 1Oo·hich Francelle bern as installed as president. WinIfred D ance IS vice-president. Peu ie Smith as correspond in, secretary. and Pat McWhorter as tJusurer.

In Au,.::ust 1II'e had a rush party .boud the "DyroneJle." Mrs. Byron Ellinor's yacht. It 111'31 grutly enjoyed by alumnz, actives and rushers alike. Our October meet ins was held in the home o f Elise Bag well with Ann Burgoyne as co-hostess June Merritt. our delesate. IlYe an Inttrestms prosram about Convention, emphuizing tsJ)«ially the informa tio n she received about the Settlement School. I n we enterllined the new pledles and actives with II coffer. It was a lovely party Ind added a pluunt t"uch to the Christmas season. Our February meet ina was devoted to Loya[ty Day. hostesses ere Suzanne Page Ind Winifred Dance. Plans were made then for our Founders' Day Luncheon_ In addition to cdeblltina the foundina of Pi Beta Phi and h ono ring the memory of those who made this possible. 1Oo'e also had dection of o fficers. The for this event were Nancy Miller and Beth Patterso n.

Lut but certainly not least we fetl proud that we h.ave been able to contribute to the H o lt H ouse Fund, the Settlement School. and to help the newest chapter in our province, which is of cou rsc tht" ont" at Auburn, A labama.

This has all been made possible by the interest. work and genrrosity of our membl'rs. With their continued co-opera ti on, we are looking forw ard to many even more successful yeus in the future.

PECCtE SW ITI I

ST. PETERSBURG

Sparked by the foresight and enth usiasm of our office rs , the St. Petersbu rg Alumnz Club has had • most stimulating and successful yeu.

Our activities began in August, when, in cooperation with the othe r members of Panhellenic, we gave a combined "Preview Party" rather than individual rush parties.

A l ovely social get together in Septembe r , at the h ome of Mary Meyer Tolman. set the pace for an eventful yeu. In October. Lillian Hyde Craig. our delightful president, presented an inspirational report on Convtntion. A Christmas Coffee held at the home of Btlty Schocppe Miller in honor of our actives and pledges and their mothers was most enjoyable.

Our Chapter loyalty Day Luncheon. celebra ted with th e Clea rwater and area alum nz, was held at the Glades H ote l which ove rlooks the magnificent Gulf of Mexico. We were hon o red to have as our speaker a G olden Ar row member from Massachu srtu A, an enchanting lady who has been a province president. Assistant Editor of the Anow and a Grand Vi ce President. Mrs. Anna Nickerson!

We disp layed and sold Arrowcuft merchandise at our very success fu.l Valentine luncheon and fashi on show htld the l..akewood Country Club. Proceeds fr om both this affai r and our sales will be uscd to further ou r new loca l mental health proicc t and our beloved Settlement School.

Our area activu participated in our Ju ne mrrting at which time ru shi ng was discussed and plans formulated for the 19'9 Panhellenic "Preview Party" held J une 12, at the St Petersburg Yacht Oub.

We would abo like to mention at this t ime that one of our members achieved national recogni t ion and acclaim this put year. We are extremely proud of Clare Brown Williams, New Yo rk A , who was stlected Assi stant Chairman of the Republican National Co mmutee.

MARY HIl LES PUff ER

WEST P ALM BEACH

We are very happy to report that this year our alumnz club in \'(Irst Palm Beach has been reorganized, Our charter oriMlClally began in 1927. We are n01ll' plannina four meetings a year which we feel will prove much mOle utisfaCiory for us than the ove rl oad of meetings and activities we had in the put

The Christmas seIJon brought many of uS together again for our annual Christmas luncheon which was held at H o ward Ham il ton's Restaura nt , Mrs Hamilt on was a Pi Srta Phi at Ohio A wonderful time was had by all at th is festive occasion. and ou r three pledges Sandy Clift. fl orida B: Cathy J ohnson, florida 8; and Carol McCampbell. florida A 1Oo'ere presented with ,ifts, Our first meeting of 19)9 100'15 in the form of a bwiness m«tinl, and officers for the ye.ar were dected.

Our next mtdlng was ou r f ounders' Day luncheon on Apr il 28. A program based on Ihis event is being planned by Mrs, Clifford

Webster , New York A, and the luncheon iudf is beina planned by Mrs. Charles Rowe. Ill inois Z.

We are proud of our four actives wh o are all Florida 85 Barbara Eissey. Jane Parmelee. Linda Coston. and Brenda M cCampbdl.

Parties are being planned this summer with Pan hellenic, Ind, of we are all looking forward and plannin, for these.

Our year has started off quite well , and with our enthusiasm over ou r reorganization. we frrl conOden t that we will have I good year.

AN NE H ULL V,uN

IOTA PROVINCE

ARLINGTON H EIGHTS

Plans for the Settlement School teas were discussrd at the first fall meeting of the Arlington He iah ts Alumnz Club, Under the capable management of Ote Ore Newman Abbnu and her cochairmen, the successful teas and sales were held late in September and t he resulu were very satisfactory as we netted over $2,000.

At ou r October meeting, ou r President. Villars Parkhill Caaann t aave a very in teresting report on the convention which she haa a!tended. This served as an appropriate prelude to ou r Fraternity Study tn«ting which was held in Non rober. At Christmas time our membe rs wished each other " H appy H olidays" at a lovtiy party at the home of Jane McConley Faner.

Other meetings roundinl ou t t he year included a book review, o ur annual Valentine Card Party, the tiection of officers. the sclection of our yearly Sophomore award winner fr om Iota Province. inJlallation of officers, and our annu.al Found ers' Day Dinner

We consider o ur past year m os t rewarding and enjoyable and wou ld like to that o ur club is extremtiy p roud of ""0 o f our members who have received National Rec ognition. Els ie Murray Hubbard was appointed to serve as Chairman of the Chaperon Committee and Gladys Osborne was appointed Scholars hip Chairman of Iota Pr ovince. loUI SE HUT" LIlMMONS

CHA MP AIGN-URBANA

The Champaign -Urbana Al uumnz: Club o pened an interest ina year with the Convention report in September. The pledge party at the Illinois Z chapter house in October was in the form of a cooky-shine and was highli4hted by a style show featuring school sir! fashions of Pi &ta PhiS of yesterday and today.

The Settlement School sale at the Urbana Lincoln H otti in November was again very successful. attracting many new customers this year,

Th e Senior Brunch at the Champaign Country Club is always a beautiful party and this year was no exception. The gifts tn the graduating srniors were Pi Beta Phi Cookbooks.

A dinner at the chapte r h ouse in hono r of Pounders' Day and the H obb y Auction brought the year to a close.

Early in the year the treasurer, Ruth Brtl, sent to each mt"mber a memo randum of dues o wed a nd a brief sketch o f plans for the yur, This notice was resp ons ible for an urly collection of dues, The alumnz mother·daughter plan put into effect la st yur has been a wonderful success, A potluck dinner at Christmas time and various infor mal lu ncheons has helped brins close r contact betwern the alumna: club and Illin ois Z.

DEnY MCCORMICK MICHAEL

CHICAGO SoUTH

In memory of Plood H ic ks. loy al member and past president, the Chiugo Sou th Alumnz Club established a yearly donation to tht" Scholarship Fund of the University Club .a com· mitlee huded by her husband, Benton Hick s. This is to be kn o wn as the "Grace Fl ood H icks Memorial Fund ."

The social season beaan with a cooky-shine at the home of Helen Spencer logie. featuring a Convention report by the presi· dent. Dorothy Shrrhan Mc Farland , and an auction of Settlement School surp rise packages. Dulina Christmas vacation a "co ffee " wu held at the home of Nancy Maf"$h;J.U Scheid t. Pi Beta Phi actives in the area " 'ere invited. The affair was welcomed as an oppo rt unity for alumnz and actives to acquain ted a s wtll as for actives to meet each oth er,

The winter cooky-shine at the ho me of Cecile Gilroy Munneckr honored Edna Perry Duncan, province vice president, Mrs. spoke informally. remind in a U$ of how much it means to be a Pi Beta Phi. The refreshments " 'ere especially allractive and in· c1uded petits fours decorated with wine ca rnati ons or silver blue arro ·s nd a giant cooky decorated in wine and blue and lighted with candles. The cooky was passed while a new cooky· shine song was sung.

Becau se lu t year 's Settlement School Benefit Lun cheon and Fashi o n Show at Sou t h Shorr Cou ntry Club as 50 successful. the event wu repeated, Innovations this year ere the attractive Pi Beta Phi "angels" which graced the tables as cen ter pieces.

Annette Linder Lumsden provided a moM: in teresting book review for the March cooky-shine at the home of V i rg inia Po ers Brandt. Founders ' Day u observed jointly 1II'i th Chicago South Suburban Club with luncheon at the SIt.'edish Club. VIRGI NIA RUNI)81l1lG DAUGHER.TY

CHICAGO WEST S UBURBAN

ChiC1g0 West Suburban Pi Beta Phis opened the 5e.aso n w ith our annua l It a and Sett lement Sch oo l sale at Kat herine Lepe M e morial on Octobe r 1. Th is year, as in th e past, we h:ld a style sho w. T he moods, l ovelint in Ihe mid west were, of course. Pi Beta Phis m odel ina: clothing and hats from loul stores.

Under t he leadership of Mrs R ussell Dondanvitle, we h ut enjoyed an outsunding and successful yea r. Our meetings have been varied and interesting. W enlenained the actin and p ledges of Our area at a Christmas Brunch in t he home of Mrs. Ro btrt L. Youmans of H insdale. We Wert a lso happy to we [come Mrs. Edna Earl Duncan ou r provin ce vice p resident. wh o was an inspi ratio n to liS all. On the night of her visit we bad a traditional Pi Beta Ph i cnnky·shine and fest.

Loy ally was o bserved Ihis year by presenting a signed from the membe rship 10 M iss Fli nn , ou r Golden Arrow Pi Beta Phi wh o rece ntly moved to Florida.

Our Be ta srou p planned a dance in Tune. It is being enthusias· lically s UPported and well planned DY dan ce chairman, Mary J.o u Lung ren. \'<Ie hope t o make it an annual affair.

Both grours l ooked to.o u r Po unders' !Jay h eld in the rustiC an d beau t ifu l Splnnrng Wheel In H insdale. We i n vited th e Ch ic ag o BUSiness Women, Ill inois Fo x Rive r Valley Jo l iet M ilton T o wnship and the Oak Park·River Fo rest Alumnz Clubs to ioin us.

RAE KELLER W ll lK I B

DE CA TUR

DecJ.tur HeJ. alumn:r started its year l ast September by giving nu r ac t ive chapter a helping hand du ring rush week M akes you (eel back in the SWing of things eve n if you arc just doing d ishes in the ki tchen. \'<Ie had our usual home coming dinner at the chapte r house and ",'ere pltastd when Pi Ikta Ph i too k h ome· cnming queer..

Our money maker thi s )'ear was a Christmas house tour of priva te homes which we re decorated in different themes and f ro m Oriental modern. for New Year' s Eve, to Ame ri can T raditional, for Chris tma s dinner. M imeogr3phed sheets given at the d r. or explained t he ay to make many of t he orn ame n ts we used an d gave a li st o f c re dits of merchants who were k ind ennugh to loa n us other mo re ornate t hings for d isplay.

San ta made a call at the Pi Ikta Phi house this year. Each alumn:r mot her b rought their children and a gift fo r each fo r Santa to ha:1d ou t Santl also had a gi ft for the active chapter and our d elightful new house mother. Mrs. E L Erwin. Th e hou se no w seems to rank along wi th the N o rlh Pole in our limal[

In Fe bruary we planned a soci al evening with ou r hu sba nds. \Ve looked forward 10 our Fo unde rs' Day meetin g which w ill be a t the Shellyvi!le Coun try Club. In M ay WI" held ou r luncheo n for ou r graduating se ni ors. KAY K EIT H WAR NI!R

Du PAGE COUNTY

Thl" Nirl1 H a rr is Allen club meets regu larly the th ird T hursday o f the month.

T he two g roups joined in a traditional buffl"t suppe r in Septem· be r At th is meeting Fl o rence Gentry passed on th e pleasures and insp iration o f convention and enthusi.l5tic plans tlle re made fo r our first Settlement School T ea and Sale in a number of years.

In October j anet Baumrucke r opened her lovely home and the new evening group. unde r president, Sally Robie, ably handled a belutiful and successful Arrowcraft Tea.

The $lIe of Social Capeu continues to be a good fund niser Br idge luncheons. a hite eleph:1nt and food 52le and the collection of m:1gazines and books fo r an old peoples home occupied t he winter m«tinIIS.

Founders' D1Y, to be celebrated this year with the Oak Park · River Forest Club and the Chicago West Suburban Club, is looked for"'lard to with eager anticipation.

Last yelr's picnics " 'i th the husbands were so m uch fun th lt plans He for each group to repeat as a gund finale to the year's program.

ELLA HA RS HM AN KOUCKY

GREATER ALTO N AREA

One of t he memorable ev ents of the ' year W 15 the Country Ca rousel and H ouse T our given by the St. Louis Alumnz C l ub wh ic h seven I of the Greater Alto n A rea A lum nae Club members and their guests attended on .M ay 7, 1958. The many items offered for $lIe at the urousel and the delicious luncheon as well IS the house tour all served to instill a greater $Cnse of fra te rnit), spiri t in those in atte ndance.

New officers for the coming year. w ho "'ere elected at the FebruarY 26, meetinG ne P resident: Genevieve ( .M rs. Wil · liam) Beoall; Vice PrC$ident: Marcella (Mrs. A. D .) Erickson; Rec ording 5«reury: jean ( Mrs. Norman) Wells; Correspondin, Secretary: M arie ( M rs. Willis) Baldridge ; a nd Trl"asurer : j une ( M rs. james) L yon.

MARCELLA D. ERICKSON

ILLINOIS

Fox RIV ER VALLEY

The Illino is Fo x Rive r Valley Alumna:: Oub bee ao ill yea r in September it h a 1lI0st informative report on the Conve ntion at

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Swampscott by ou r Con ven tion delegate, M rs. Jo hn M cKee. A t this meetme , final a r rangements were made f o r our Settlement Sc hoo l Sale held In O ctobe r at t he home o f our president, M rs. j ames Mar ks. Under the able leaders h ip of Mrs William Warre n. Settlement School ch:1irman. th e sale was very successful and th e h ighligh t of OUI club year. We are justly proud that o ur small g roup of only thirty active members can repo rt grou ules o f $ 980. I n November. Mrs. D aV id M a rti ""lS hostess to the club, and our Dece mber meeting a SOCial evenmg of bridge at the ho me of Mrs Ri ch ard Humm It was our privilege to have ou r p ro vin ce vice president. M rs. Perry D uncan, w ith us in j anuary. Afte r dinner at the Elks Club with Mrs. Duncan and the Execu ti ve Bo ard, a ll members met at the home of J ames PilChe r fo r a m ost inspiring talk by Mrs. Duncan , which was fo ll o wed with a coo ky-shine and si nging.

Mrs Don Clar k ente rtained our club in February. At this t ime, we enj oyed the excellent Settlemen t School Workshop slides. The M :1rch meeting, with Mrs. Ro bert Watson as hostess I was s parked by an in teresting program on Constitution Ind Hi story. A lso , el ect ion of fo r the coming year was held Pounde rs' Day was obse rv e d in April with a lo vely din ner and ca ndle lighting ce remony at the home of Mrs Jack Gre yer Our club yea r cl osed with o ur ' une luncheon. It has become :1 tradi · t ion to invite d l active Pi &:ta P his i n the area and ou r alumnz look forwa rd to ente rtaining and becoming a cqu ain ted with these girls who are ho me from co llege, Ind wh o will soo n ioin our ranks in :1lumnz dub membersbip. CAROL Ou FUMIN G

GALESBURG, I LLINOIS

Th e two day visit of Io ta Vice P resid e nt. M rs. Perry Dun can highlighted the fi rst meeting of the Gales bu rg Alumnz As socia ti o n M rs. Duncan attended the form a l busin ess meeting o n September 10 in the home of Mrs. Phillip Lass. The f o ll o ing: m o rning t he officers and M rs. D u ncan met in the home of Mrs. j o hn W D redge to discuss the duties of ucb officer and the pla ns fo r the co ming year M rs. Guy Flater's home provided pleasa nt surro undings f o r the Oct obe r meeting. Th is meeting as in the form o f I picnic to which the active chlpte r was invited.

Pledging at the home of M iss Ella Longs consisted of our meet · inlt fo r Novembe r.

So me thing new was added to ou r pro gram in Dece mber Mrs David Allenswo rth was hostess to a Chri s tmas party in whi c h the members exch a ng ed g ift s. T he J anuarY mee ting w as cancelled and the nezt meet ing w as a Valen tin e dinner with Mrs. Charles S. Boyds tun hos tess.

In M arch we met fo r th e only me eting held at the t'a nhellenic H o use.

April 22 we celeb rated Found ers' Day at a dinner with th e active chapt er and patroness.

I n M ay ou r group traveled to M o nmou th fo r a dinner at H o lt H ouse. Mid summer ac t ivities consisted o f a pi cnic at Mrs Peter Bohans.

In additi on to the usual meeti ngs , we we re privileaed to ha\'e a tea h ono ring Mrs. Ma rjo r ie Chalmers. MARY Lou Dn DGB

LAKE COUNTY, I LLINOIS

The Lake County Illi no is Alumnz Oub ope ned the year on Septembe r 6 wilh a luncheon g iven by Ch ris Fredericks It h e r home i n Lake Bluff. In October M arjorie Cary enter u in ed o ur group i n Waukegan a t I meeting wh ic h we devoted to R ushing and P..tn hellenic discuss io n. In N o vember J odie Sus Ind Nan cy Ross were co· hostesses in Libertyville, and J ea n Scott gave a Settle men t Schoo l program.

Our Christmas potluck ith Oll r husbands was held on Decem · bet 19 at the ho me of M ary Ann Owens in Waukegan. As usual. the evening w as quite a success. Both j anuary and Fe bruary mee t · ings were held in Waukegan. hostessed by Marcia M cGill in j anuary and j eanne Banes in Fehru ary Our group was delighted to hear that o ur president, Ann Ban es , presented bet surp rised family with twins, Steve and K:1thy , in j anuary. Roth babies ""righed i n a t ovet 6 and we all had Iun at a baby f ood s ho wer for her at OUI Febru a ry mectins.

I n Marc h we elected officers for the coming reat. Ind in A p ril held our Founders ' Day meeting w it h out tradil io nal Arro w cake and c a ndlelightine ceremony. We officially cl osed the year w ith a luncheon meeti ng in May, and held our picnic fo r Lake Co unty actives after schoo l was out in j une.

J OAN S.v.s

MILTON TOWNSHIP

The p ro gram o f tbe fim meetios in September was a repo rt by l-frs. Phi lip Gentry on ber attendmce a t Convention at Swampsco tt Massachusetts. H e r in tere5ling report increased our enthusiasm to raise money to send a dl"Ieg ate to Connntion.

Ou r fund raising prOJect this year was I toy demonstra t ion held early in October Each alumna:: member was asked to bring a guest Ind " ' e were pleased abou t the turD out. We made I profit of S20 and, in additi o n received a punch bowl and cups fo r haying the party. Everyone en joyed scein&: all the latest t oys and p[annin, her child ren 's Christmas.

THE Al l OW OF " InA 'HI

The annual pot luck dinD« witb bwbands was hdd in De. C«nber in an nmosphue of ,ood food aDd fdlowship. We planned to h"'e the dinner o n a Sunda,. ",eninl> when more husbands could attend We ' ere rewarded with a large attendance of !Weoty two couples.

The March meeti"&" was a buJ1' one with procrams on Settlement Schol. tbe HUlOry and ConsLtutlon and the dection of o fficers

In stallation of officers wu hdd in April. We celebrated f o unders' D,y and r«alled memories of our active Pi Beta Phi dlYS WIth a cooky·shine. SUE WlDlWAN

PalCHARD

NORTH SHORE

At the oJ)tnin, September mtttin&, our Dorothy Thor. man, gave a mos t enjoyable report on Convcotion, compltte with some txcdlent mo"ie fi l m which was taken at Convention.

The Board of Dir«tors were hostcsses at I lunchc<ln meeting in October at the home of Mrs HO"'ard I.indberg The members ",ere entertained by a very talk about Antique Jewelry

On November 6 the Board entertained the Ill i nois E pledge class (or tea at the h onx of Mrs. Lawrenu J Jr El ch pled" received IS • (avor a blue Ind wine urow pincushion that had been made by of o ur club members. Later the same month we hid I very successful Arro craft sale at the Pi Betl Phi house unde r the caPlble chairmanship o f Mrs. Cody Lavery. Ourins the tea hour slidn from Settlemen t School shown.

Our December meetiof WIS h.mpered by blizzard cond itio ns however th ose hudy IOU s who brlved the storm ere entertained by .n iD formlti"e talk on Do8 Tuin in,:

One of our o n members, Mrs H. C Dan iels, entertained us ith belutiful colored slides Ukeo by she and her hushand, titled Around the World in 80 M inutes at the January mtttin,.

One of the hishlights of the yur was our annual dessert bridge party. Entertainment WIS a!fordeq by a group of actIves of Illinois E who presented an amUSlD8 skl t _ We also had a fashIOn show. The net proceeds of this party arc used for our Pi Beta Phi

.nd the chlpter at Northwestern were (ortunue ind«d, to h e Miss Amy B Onken as ou r guest: u our Founders' luncheon, hdd April 2) u q,untry c,lub.

The official yelr was closed In May nh the IOstaliatlon of new o fficers and a discussion of Sororities Today , The North club now has I paid m e mbership o( 100. fLOII.A M. S IMPSON

NORTH SHORE JR

In Sep tembe r the N o rth Shore Jr Alumna: Club embarked upon its new schedule of activities uncler the able leadership of Elaine Grimes Wall. Miss Maryl ou Luther, Pashion Edito r for the Chicag o T,ill/m" bmu,ht us up to dale on the fuhions thll were cur. rently being Ih own at the various designer houses i n Paris.

October brOURht • candidate lor. local o ffice to the mee ting to discuss issues of inteftst. Another October event WIS the success. ful supper get toSdhet fo r alumna:: club members. t hdr husbands and dues.

Po r the NO\'ember mtttins tM group con& regated at the Illin ois E Chapter H OU5C to watch that chapter present some excellent sing. ing and dancins skits taken from their rush w«1e: entertainment. H o lly Blanchard save her Convention repart. The annual Settle. ment School Sale wu held It this same meetln&

The bustlin8 December mectins found us wupping gilts, tilling stockings Ind makin& decoutions in preparation fo r the Christmas party the club 'Ive for Randall H ouse , I home fo r emotionally disturbed boys in Chinso. Eight couples sel«ted to s o to Randall House (or the event, returned ith slOwing reports thlt the boys had been thoroUj"hly delighted ith the whole party.

Each yur we donate some money to the progum for except iona l children in the E1'Inston schools. I n February, Miss Htster Bur. bridge, directo r of the pco,um explained to us the our money benehts tlw: program.

Mrs. P. Duncan, our provinCe vice preside-nt, Yuited us in January. The board members dined ith Mrs. Duncln and then all proceeded to the- te8ular mon thly m«tJOg where Mrs. Duncan reported news from I o ta Province. At the same m«ting, M iss Diane A ublOeu spoke on " The Infl uence o( A rt on Our l i(e meetina was devo ted to the elect ion of new officers and to completina plans lor the annual bent/it.

For the benetit, members .nd their guesl$ were invited to "fo r ge-t taxes Ind bad weather Ind lid away in the 5.5. family car to the tropic shOres of the H iahland Park Woman's Club on Much 14 to Plrtic.pate in a Bahama H oliday." The party involved • cocktail dance and a Irip to Nassau. The ""holt Iffair was a boomins success and mu ch fun was had by all. Proc«ds from the bendi t lid SC'ttlemeDt School, Randall H oWC', and the Evanstl)n Program f o r EIctptional Childre-n.

In April I North Shore rul Utale agent the group and the ptO&ram for May WI, "A look at the Current Broadway Season" 8iven by Miss Charlotte Ltc of Northwestern University. The ne officers (or the comins year " ' ere installtcl It the MIY meeting

One project that co ntinued throu'hout the yur was that o( hdpin, It the lake BluR Orphanl.&e to celebra te birthdlY hy bakJnS Ind deliYerina cupc.kes M) the childreo mlj:ht take them to school and them with their classmates.

NANCY SoUNSON

OAK PARK RIVER FCREST

The- O.lk Park Ind R.J"e-r f orest Alumnae Club continued tht: trad ition of aftetnoon and evenm, mectinas acept for the months ScplaDber, Ottcmber, MIlCb, IDd June, hen. ,oint mtttlO& "1.1 in the nenin&;. We han a plid membenhip of thirty five Mrs Jaoy, Larkin WIS hOllos lor the openin8 meding in September. Elunor Gutrine. ow President. WIS dde,ate to the 19}8 Convention, Ind .he aave an enthusiutic Ind interesting re. POrt At the Christmas meetin, .t H dm Gordon's ho me, we had a grah bar for members. and in Iddition we brous:ht articles for the ailt cupboard of Presbyteriln·St. Lukes Hospit 21 fl)r dlJttlbu tion by the Staff's socill worker. This nil the February mcttin8 was different. We had a " H i Jinx Jamboree" party on Frida,., the B, II the River Forest Women's Oub, The pany wu very luccess{ul with the husblnds .nd suests enjoying the evtnins of fun. Primarily il was I fun n isht, but the excess money nyer expensn is to be- donated t o a local charity. Members d on ated [he door Prius, and a catercss served I ddicious huffet 5up!)tr ""hich " ' IS (ollowed by Square dancing Ind Brid8e. Janet Blum 's husband Ted wu the caller f o r the dlncina. Tbe decoratIons were vC'ry ori"nal Ind attnctive, playing up the theme of Friday the I}. Pounders ' Day u celebrated with the Chinso West Suburhan and DuPage Coun ty Al umna: clubs. with Chicago West Suburban h ostess club thi. year on Tu uday evenin8, April 28. In June ou r Innual picnIC wu held at Flo ren ce M ichod's, wilh the actives our IPteial suests. CATHAaIN. PoRTER Bllll

PARK RIDGE-DES PLAIN ES

" Geltin, T n Kn ow You," the familiar strain. brought tOfilether the Imt m«ting of the Park Ridse·Des Plaines Alumn3C' Club undef the leadership of Ja ne Hanscom Sedlmayr, ou r president. We were happy to welcoJll.t sevent«n new members to ou r .ctive membe-rsbip, and hope- we can again add ne hcu t .) our club nat yelr.

NoYember brought the fC'port of Pi Beta Phi's Conventio n o f this PUt summer alon, with the reading o f the Constitution Ind History. At this mming WC' Wefe privileged 10 greet ou r prOVlOce"ice pres iden t , Edna Duncan January brousht In enjoyable and rewlrding proiect here: our group part icipated in a cooky.shine" fo r Our newly utahllshed Ictive chapter, Michisan .0. at Al hi n College, Bon:s of cookies baked, packed, Ind sent to the ,iris who were tirelessly for finals. The Ie:tters of apprecil' tion were more than a n .,d for our efforts. Marth. Smith Ind her committee have d one a mo re than commendable jo b in seJectins enterta in ins and ort hwhde projects for out dub to enJOY thIS year.

"Pi Betl. Phi T o Thee," and httingly so, brought to a close our yur ith o ur annual Fou ndus' Day Pot lu c k Dinne-T, Nn,,' , nce The Park R idge· Des Plaines Alumna: Club bid YOU adi eu until we I1lCtt Igain in the bonds of friendship (or another pros. perous and enli&hteniog yur. J UDITH S. SIlESIl

P EOR IA

The yur of prove d to bean other banner one f o r the Pc<lria Alumna: Club, with its members enterta ining wh o le heartedly into every phase of its activi ties.

Since ou r "Cooky.Shine," or informal tta , last year proved such a 'onderful "' IY of letting our new ytar started, planned o ne It the bol'nt o( Ruth Mi ller. with close to ninety members arrivins to enlOy the cveDln8.

OUf October lJX:eting u an insp iring oneI with our province vice- president, Edna Duncan, givln, w a ful report on Conven tion highlishts We also ere charmed by the introduction of our new Pi Beta Phi pledges, and hurin& tht: l o ydy vo ices of ou r Pi Ph i Alu mn3C' Chorus.

November f ound us in the beautiful new home of Marsaret Triebc l, where our Settlement School Chairman brousht 1.15 SImples of the work done at Gatlinburg and the Pi Beta Phis " 'efe tagerly buyina th in8S for those on their Christmas lim. S!)takins of that gala holiday. we had o ur December m«ting at the chapter hOUR. With our guests the actives, who 1110 entertained us ith I very clever skit, We also had a very instructive ,ift wrapping demonstration.

We Went to the unique reltaurant, V o nachens Juncti o n , lor January, Ind h::lrd a book re"iew by Jane Peters Bourland. February found us once a811n back at the chlpter house, whue e learned more abou t the Irt of modern cookin8 with a demon. stration by • repre-sentative o( Gleo

Our March meeting was • salute tl) OUt onderful Woman's Exchange, • shop where Peorians can deposit their used clothing Ind houKhold itt'mJ, for sak. This past year, the proceeds from the shop plid off the Iut three $1000 bonds that had been issued hen we remodeled ow chapter house:.

Apn l was I bi, month "nce we eojond havin& Mrs. Green , Chairman o( the Scttlertxnt Scbool Committee, IS nur gunt speaker .t our f ounders' Day Banquet. In May. we took. trip, by hus, to "isit H olt House at Monmou th. In June, we e nded our yur with I picnic ""ith our husbands.

Our two money making proj«ts bave been I blkery and clnd, sale fo r miscellallc<lus income. and a rufnll1l8e sale fo r the suppan of OUI ch.rity project. All in all. its been I busy and hiPPY ytar for neryone, RUTH MILLU

ROCKFORD

This yrar has btcn a very busy an d 5ucctuful yur fo r OU f club. Due to Ihe efforts of ou r capable rushing chai rffi1n , Muge flUty c had the l ugest numMr o f pledges in the history of ou r llumnz ,hapfU.

I n Sc:plcmMr c had ou r ul e and. onCe again, it was a profitable This fall we also enjoyed mrrling Mrs Peril' Duncan, our provi nce vice president, " ' ho Cl mt 10 visi t us a t on e o f our mo nthly meetings

During our &lllemcni Schoo l meeling , 'IIo't sold ite ms from a School sample box: and found it to be' very well re· (rived.

Our Ch rist mas PlIrty was a t Betty Mi c haelsen' s homt. Everyone looks fo rw ard to seeing her btautiful d«outi ons th roug hou t the entire ho me , as much .IS the ,IIift exchange party Over th e holid ays we a lso entertained at a coffee for all the activrs. pledges and t hei r mo then. '

We had an ol d fashi oned cooky·shine this w in tcr a nd , whil c most o f us hadn ' t bec n to o nc sincc schoo l , thc rc wcre somc who had ncvcr attendcd onc, Evc ry onc enj o ycd it so much tha t ,,"'e plan to it annual cven t I n Fcb ruHy we had o ur Coup le's dinncr party a t t he co untry club and befo rC' it a group of the alumnJ! C'nte rtaincd U5 in thc ho me of Mr s, Gladys Ross.

A large number of ou r group pa rti ci pated in t hc Panhellcnic bri dge par t ies as ,,"'e ll as in thc annual Panhcllcnic rushing pany. Our year ended w ith o ur j unc Couplc 's P icnic. DEI! K , LUTHY

SoUTHERN SUBURBAN CHICAGO

Thc Pi Beta Phis of Chicago Sou th Su burMn began the ir year with plans fo r thc Settlcment Schoo l Salc wh ich took place in Octo ber. It 1'0'15 held in the homc of 'On e of thc mem be rs, and cveryo nc con tr ibu tcd cookies for t he very succs5ful cvcning. \Vle havc had the plcasurc of havinlj: t""'o very in tercsting IUcsts this fa ll. M rs. P G c ntry o f Glcn Ellyn l aVc us her re port as a 19)8 Convention Delcgate I n November M rs, Duncan, Pro vince VIce Pruiden t, gave a very inspirational talk o n l'Cta Province and ou r nationa l proiects, Our outsidc philanth ro pic wo rk has i ncludcd do nations to a /oc101 charity o rganization o f toys, food. and smocks madc fr o m s hirts. Socially, wc have enjoycd a mo nthly cvening of bridge. At Ch ristmas t ime wc celebu ted thc holid1oYs with a buffet dinner fo r our husbands. We lookcd fO l""' ard to spending Foundc rs' Day a t the S"'edi sh Club w ith th e Chicago So uth A lumnJ! Club. Our picnic in J une rounded out t he year fo r us. All o f these s pccia l activitics plus our plann ed programs h ave madc thi s yea r a wo rthwhi le 10nd stimulating one for us. Wc luve been cspecially pleascd to no tc a n increase in our membe rs hip. JEA N ANOUSON HAunT

SPR I NGF I ELD, I LLINO IS

Thc membership o f thc Sp ring field Illinois A lumnJ! Club has increased studily t h ro ugh the year s. Th is ycar to ou r l ist of mcm · bers, tcn new MtnClII "'erc addcd.

I ns tead of a large moncy making p roicCl. ou r club conducted tw o sma ll ones which wcre vcry profitable. Th c sale of appointment ulcnda n wit h fo ur llllotted to each mcmber , pro ved to be a financi al success. Th rougho ut t he ye ar Arro w C ra lt products WCtC on display at each mceting and the sale of th cse i tC'ms , to members of thc club. added moncy to ou r Irellury.

Se"cn mtt t inlj:s 'e rc held during thc year ilh t he firs t and final mccting being luncheons. al wa 1l prove to be popu lar and bring out a large percentagc o f the membership. T o add intcrest and cnthusiasm thc program chairman arrangcd to have spea ke rs at twO o f t he mcetings The cIty commissioner of finanCe". Mrs Inn H off · man , gave a very info rmative talk on " Ho w to M ake Y our Will ," a subiect hich was quitc intcresting t o all members. Fo r the mttting o n activc chapters, a pledfc from the Un ivcrsity o f Illinois, A nnc T obin. gave a very cOloyablc account o f the flfc of a plcdgc. Th is b rought back many memo ri cs to all of us. For thc mccting on H isto ry and Consti tut ion, onc o f ou r members. M iss Elbe ru Smith gavc a humorous skit, based on the his tory of the Springficld A lumnJ! Club.

As has been ou r (USlo m for several yeau , t hc j ack5onville , l linois. A lumnz Club wu invited to ioin us at a lu ncheon in cclebra t ion of Founders' Day. This brough t to a closc th c activi t ics o f Springfield AlumnJ! C l ub f o r the year. BARBAIlA WATKI NS B ULLARD

Tru-CITY

Thc in tC'test and cnthusiasm of ea c h membe r of our T ri·Cit y Alumna: Club was stimulatcd in ou r opening mecting in September, at thc home of Ed Ith Pr io r·Uahy Lischcr, when Ela inc Vifqua in Woodud gave a rcport and sho. ed movies of bcr trip to National Convcnt ion. In Octo ber ou r ,roup, mtt ting in thc bome of hne Cummi ns H ollingsworth , as honored by a visit hom Mrs }lCfrY Dunnn, province VI(C presidcnt. A report on rusbins was g ivcn at th is " Mcntally Retardcd Childrcn" u tbe topic of our speakcr at the N o vember mettlng In the home o f Marion Suack. In JanuarY, m«fing at Ihe Buncl""'o rth Centct in Molinc, c had an i nterior

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

dcco ntor IS our speal:cr. Loyaity Day ' as observed at the Fcbruary meeting in thc ho mc of fthcl Mclin. A bake sale was also conduc tcd. Wc enj oyed a social evening of bridgc in M arch at j o Fo ntainc Mc Nurien 's. Pounders' Day was ccleb ratcd in Apri l with a dinncr at Short Hills Coun t ry Club in M oline. I n past years this din ncr has been held in thc ho me of onc of ou r alumnz. but " 'i th th c "erY large attendance at this dinncr, 'C in troduced this ehange. In s tallat ion of ncw officers and a demonstration of flo.'er arrant;emenlS took pi ale in May at thc home o f j anct Goodiohn Cla rk

A success ful yca r, under t hc ablc leadcrship o f Fran Swarl l Osmundson Presidcn t , was cl osed " 'i th a jun e picnic at t hc h o mc of Doro thy Sparks Er icson. PAT MA RSOLI!K DROBNY

KAPPA PROVINCE

B ELO IT

The Ikl o it Al umnz Club o f Pi Bcta Ph i has hcld m o nthly din · nc r mee t ings at th c c hapter housc, and p repared by a catercss. Pro· ", rams have includcd thc Constitution and H is to ry: new ideas in Ch ris tm as dccora t ions: wcs lcrn slides; addrcssing o f postcards f ur th e Commencement dinner: business and bridkc.

I n October, the Settlemen t School tea and sale. afternoo n and evcning, took the place of a regular meeting. Our club has no fund raising projcct as enough money is al"'a ys netted from thc sale o f Scttlement School products to financc ou r ycar, in additi o n to our ducs.Thc Decembe r meeting was a Ch r istm as par t y, g rab bag and b ridge February e htld a dcssert s i ng w it h the chaptcr, and in A pril wc had Fo undcrs' D ay together ""ith t hc Roc kford Club. Wisconsin B is o ur main interest, and many of o ur members arc working vcry hard as mem bers o f the Adv isory Board, o r on thc Board o f thc Corporation. We al"'ays give thc chaptcr a gi ft fo r ho use at Christmas time. Our membership is dIversified f rom many c haptcrs all ove r the U.S. and ""C have had good at · tendance at all meetings.

DoROT HY F FRl:op.R tCK

DULUTH -SUPER IOR

D u luth Superio r Alumrne C lub st art ed off ou r fall mcc t inkS With a full report from Elean o r Abbet t , ou r dtlegatc to thc National Conven t ion. El eano r had many won derful colo rcd s l ides to s ho", us and wc felt, aftcr secing th t m , that we had att en ded som e of th c mecti ngs with her I n Novcmbe r we had an un offici al visi t from Betty McGhie , K ap pa Province Pr esidcnt. Shc to us o n " A T ypical D ;ly in the l ife o f a Pro vince Prcsident." Shc was very en th USias t ic about th c caliber of thc activc P i Beta Phis shc has met and hcr en· thus iasm "",'as (onUg io us. \Xle cnj oycd giving our annual gif t to M inneso ta A Thi s year. for th c first t imc. 'I\'C joined forccs with th c M inncsota Club and gave t.·o Silver coRee services. Mrs. Ro bert Larscn Alum nJ! Club Presidcnt, selectcd thc pattcrn and wc arc indecd gra teful fo r her help Wc trul y mI SS t"'O m embers ' ho ha\'c m oved a ,, ' ay. Chulotte Crne mo vcd to Palo Alto, California and writC5 that she is n o'" ac ti vc in tha t club. Jcssic Spencer Ro lf movcd to M inneapolis and w.1I probably btrome active as soon as she can so lve the b.1by sitting p.oblcm. Wc have a display of Settlcmcnt School articles a t each mttting. Every member is hc ld responsible for at least fivc dollars wo rth o f salcs during thc year. We hope to havc a Sett lement School Tca ncxt fall

I n additi o n to th e usua l cuh contribution to ou r Pi Beta Phi projects, c gave Settlcmen t Schonl $ )0, j unior Chamber of Com · mcrce project "Toys fo r T ou" $ 10, and Duluth Rchabilitation Center $ 2'. Our Fou nd ers' Day Lun cheon ,, ' as hdd at thc home of Kathryn H atch. We planncd an ini t iat ion revi ew along ",ith the usual l ONE NIXON SIBLEY

Fox RIV ER VALL EY

The Pi Beta Ph i Alumn :e of thc f o x Ri vcr Val Icy under Gco rgi · anna Baker's supervision, started thei r yeat by hdping WIsconsin I' at Lawrcnce Collcge to havc a very succcssful rush weck, Thcn 'C SC'rved a buffct ham dlOncr at Riverv icw Country Club to all of thc new pledges and activcs. Thc actlvn at Lawrence have offered us the usc of their rooms in Co leman H all and so in October c gathered thcre to hear our prcsident, Orphia Coenen. tcll of her upenences at Conven t ion. We also had ou r Set tlcmcnt School and jc.'dry salc in thc rooms and IOviled the Lawrcncc g irls in for thc display and cokn. Gifts werc uchan&td and fun was had by all at ou r Ouisunn party at thc home of Margc RoSC'bush. H owcvCf, because of an old fashioncd Wisconsin blilZard, Fcbruary mtCtlOg had to be canceled. With bettcr coopc:ratioo ftorn thc .cathcrman, 'C looked for· ..ard to ow ntxt meeting when 'A'C electcd ncw officcrs, and had a cooky.shinc and co vcred dish party ' Ith thc Pi Beu Phis at Lawren ce to celcbrate f oundcrs' Day

closed ith a p,uty fot Q( Wis· conSIn I' at WIIIIlm Buchanln's nt.· home in J OAN G.UN R.AIYrK.I

GRAND FORKS

Gund For ks A lumnz Club has a vtry g mu p this yur. Our Guves. is a lnd (J ur ship cunsists of about t young and abou l twenty o ( old tr

Our fint mm ing u htJd at of at a rnformal guhning. pb yi ng games and popcorn.

AI OU f our phns (01 Da y hich was a Saturday Luncheon. fdl of our membtls cou ld be pr Clent.

We had out puty honorins the Senhn at the h ome of one of o ur members. We gave the trad it ional &Ift to each of them. a $chool Purse

M ION BIIlI> WEII8

MADI SON

Madison Alumn z is very proud that Emma·Lou Sorum. ou r preside n l as vice president of Kappa Prov ince at Conven· li on Jast summer. Emma Lou :15 al so elected president of Ihe Pi Ikta Phi M othen' Club nf Mad ison. \VIc equJlly proud of Surk who 1$ eleded of Council.

Wl$ Jlso ou r alumnll! for nat ' ·0 yuu Rushing as maIO top ic Jt our September The Jlumoz ,,'etC' plelSC'd ilh the job actives did on rushi ng this yur.

Emma·Lou fU m glYe a very account o f Con· " ou r October mUllng. The pb.ns for ou r Settlement School ""ere abo disc u sSC'd at this meetins It WIS d«ided to hold our al th t ch Jpter house as we did lut yea r O ur N ovtmber mteting as a partY fo r the pltdges hdd at the chapter houSe'. Mrs Orpha Her rick and Mrs Mildred Gahrson presenttd a most timdy and interest ing program on ho to ear accessories.

Our Chr istmu party ·as htld at the home of A nne DeWitt. Tht pr ogram was Nesenled by Geuldint Ro bin so n on the gilu thai can be o btained .1 the Old Reclor)' Shop in Madison.

Nt f' flicers "'eft decttd at o ur February mtetiog. Ann H artman presented a very prOium on fol k music of Appa · lachi.n M ounta ins.

enterUined the seniors for d inne r at our March meeting in tht home of GlOny The prognm , which was a humo rous skit. w:ts presenttd by Mrs. Tho mas.

The alumnz Founders' Day with the ac ti ve chlpter for OUf April meeting.

JA NE BO UIl5 WE8STEa

MILWAUKEE

Thtre 's nothini like a "get acqua inted " suppe r 10 gtt us on o ur merry way to anothtr busy yur. This th e M il wauku A1umnz Club had in Se pt ember at the home o f Robtrta Rankin. Our presi· dent. Betty Barnes. g2\lt an eotertainlng. enthusiastic. and inspir in, rtPOrt o n Con venti o n

Our Settlement School Tus Wert hdd in October at the hom ts o f Lois Thurw.achttr and Pllly Ra uh Eleanor Gt-ngltr Settltment School Chairman d id a fin e Job and the tu s ""ere a soc ial and financ ia l success

Our N ovem be r meet ing wa.s hdd 3t Ihe h ome o f Betty M on n. PtUY SCh collKled the gifts to .be dis tr ibuted to the G olde n AsetS at Neighborhood H ouse at their Christmas party. Mr Max Umberger. Jr 8a,' C us a faKlna t ing and enlighlening ulk on "Highli,hts and Devel opment of W o nder Drul1s."

In Dectmbc-r we aiam enjoyed J;etting togethe r With Pi Beta Phi actives and pltdges from the Md aukC'e area. We had a \lt ry deli cious brunch at t he home of Max int Graham.

In Ftbru'HY we h:td a desscrt mtet io g at Iht of Roz W olfe. Since did not plan to h:lve :l meetioi in Much. we had tI«· tio n of officers. Peggy Sch""oegltr is our new prtSident and Len ore Page our vice presidtnt Mrs. Mapp and M rs. Irwi n Burdick preSC'nted an unusually entertaming program on "'Stlecti on s from Plan and Best Sellers."

This ytar ea ch of our four groups raised tht money in its 0 0 way fo r our loca l philanthropy. Ntighborhood The Alpha group had a elephant sa le " A Night in Las Vegu " '" ilh Pi Btu Ph i husbands. food and games " 'U the ",' ay in wh ich tht Beta grOup had a 101 of fun and raised its money The Gamma group held a IIlent ule in D ectmber wh ich proved ,'ery pro fita ble A "'goodies baske t " made th e rounds of the Delta group Eac h iid baked her specialty and scn t it on to the nut girl. She con· tr ibuted what she Ihought t he dtJicaey a5 "" orth, her speciallY and sent it on.

We closed tht yur wllh a Founde rs' Day Cooky Shine 21 the home of Pat JOfgensen. A ltt r a brief business meniog. tht offictrs for tht coming yur ere installed. We then had ou r Cooky·Shlne and spenl a lOCiable and enjoyab le eo,·ening. BETTY SnW"aT MOKAN

MI NNEAPOLIS

H ighlight o f the current yur of tht Minnu polis A lum na: Club has been ou r close COntact wilh M i nnnou A T ht Stpttmbtr lunchton .Il)tttins prOA;ram included a Convention report by ou r delegate and ochtrs " ' ho attended Com'eoflon a Dd dC'SCription .nd discuS5lon of rush plans by tht active Rush Captain and 1 0 o f htr commiuee ch ai rmen $e-veral of our members did "kitchen duty" at the house durin&: Rush Wtek.

The October meeting " 'as enlirely conurned " 'l lh dC'fails about our Settlement Schoo l Sale. hdd in tbe o f M rs. Fredtri ck L Demml on October }O. A succC'Ssiul bake uk acco mpanied the Stttlemen t Schoo l Sate. and cook ies gleaned fr o m sp«ialists brought by Pi Beta Phis were se t\led it h coffee to ou r gutSlS.

Novemhrt found us at Ihe Pi Beta Phi H oUM' at the Un iversi ty n fM innesota whert Ihe H ouse Board sho 'ed tht nody l,vlOi room and libur)'. and other n«tS5 ar)' Improvements

A gala Christmas party at the home of Mrs J ames Morrill. w ife o f the Presidtnt o f the Univeuity of Minn esou. honored D nrothy Wuver M orRan, Grand Vice Presidtnt The Saiot Paul Club , M others' Club. and the members o f the active chapler Wert o ur iuesu for an evtnin. mem orable by sin gin g.

Despite bitttr cold. a r« ord oumber fo r Januar y attended the lunchton muting at the home of Mrs LamPC'rt Watling M rs. Wallin&: gracio usly slt(l 'w hcr beautiful ne home 15 an i nfo rmal prollram.

Found ers' Day again fou nd Minneapolis. Saint Paul. and the active chapler together l o r a luncheo n o bservance at M inota polis' Interla chen Country Club A nd so closed an othtr happy yur in Pi Beu Ph i.

JOAN RV8f11. T v""

ST PAUL MINN ESOTA

With anot her yur elapsing Ihe St. Paul g.oup has again participated in a great number of activit its.

September got off to a grell start with our m«ting bting devoted to rushing. Membtrs of M innesota A io vited and to ld us of Ihe i r rushing plan s and .Iso o f some of tht changes that had been made in the rushing prOiram.

Our annual bridge dtsse rt wu hdd during October With com· bined efforts of all SI. Pau l alumna: undtr the direction o f chair· man Mar)' S enson. the affair proved 10 be a very successful Settltment School t icles as "'ell as gift items from a local con· cern were sold II this function.

I\t Our November meeting H ilda Ptrkins , IS our delegate to the 19)8 Convention. gave us an extremely enligh tening and inttres ,ing report o n some of th e highlights. She brought blck m.ny ideas that have been useful to our tro up.

Mrs M o rrill. wile 0 the president o f the University and herself a 1', Btla Phi held her traditional Christmas tel lor all ac t ivcs and alumnz in the area. We were vtry h onortd when Mrs M oriao visittd us here in Dt-cember and happy. too. thai she was ablt to attend Mrs M orrill's tu

The holiday seuon arrived .nd ""ith it the annual Christmas lunchton. St Paul act ives and their m others were guests at this ftsti vt occasi on

Br idge and can.asta follo 'ed o ur February meeting

I\t ou r M uch meeting Mari on A hrens sho td us slides of Alaska and iave us somt intertSting side li8hts o f life in our ne ......est Sll tt . arc no looking for ward 10 an btttcr yur aod hoping to undertake some local philanthropic prO;Kt in the nur futurt MIlS. BYRON RASWUSSI!N

WI NN I P EG

Tht Winnipeg Al umnz Club's opening mC('ting devoted to " ' eleoming the new membtrs and to an en lh uS lutic rtpo rt on Con· \'enlion by Rosemary

Our Pi Beta Phi P aper T ea and sale of Christmu car d s a nd " ' UPp ings wu held in October undt r the chairmanship of M rs. J E. D. Tate. Ovtr $200 15 rulized and used to COVtr club d ona· li ons including tht Canadian Loan Fun d 2nd our Bursary in Home Ecooomics

The ac t ive chapttr and pledge s were our guests at thc Chriumas Party htld late in November. H ampers of (ood and clothing for tw o needy fam ilies were donated by the girls Tht evening con· cluded with Rames and a Sing·Song.

Early in Dccember e ert pleaKd to have a visit from Mrs M organ the Grand Pre sidtn t A Co fft e Party wu held in her honn r, :tt the hnme o f Mrs H M Roche.

The .nnual Initiation BaDquet and Dan ce u hdd in January. at hich t ime we honored initiates.

At ou r March meC'fini eleClion of o ffi cers fo r the comins yur as held. Phn. ""etc al so made to help sponsor a Panhdleni c Theatre Nisht later in the Spring Fo llo iog the genttlli meeting a White Eltphan l Aucti on as t o hdp raise funds for curt tn t tx penSC'S.

The Graduatcs wert ow special iUuts at the Founders' Da y lunc heon held in May a t ' hich lime they presented ", ilh Sttrliog Sdvt r spoons. Thi s t vtnt muked the end o f an ot her 5ucuuful yur. uoder the Cl pablt lea dtrship o f the Pres idenl. M rs. K H ouston.

NOUfA Bls eEMAN

LAMBDA PROVINCE

CLAY· PLAnE COUNT I ES CLUB

The Clay· Platte Alumn:r Club of Pi Beta Phi officially iu yur in Apr il 19'8. upon rtCClpi of iu charter, with fourt«n p:aid members. \'(Ie have been a dub now for almost a year and despite the bet th., our uea is 511 scattered. we have mlnllged to keep up our cnthusjacm. During Ihis time we have lost ont member but 1' have gained two.

Our only big enduvor th is yur was a Settlement School Ita la st £:.11. It received Iud: tav orab le approvlIl from our friends in the community that ""C arc Sufe ntxt yur's will be much (15ier.

Since nu r district covers IWO lu./tc counties and many large high schools in different lowns. our rUihing chairman will be vcry busy this summer. \'(fe a rc hoping that ;1$ our membership c can do a mort complete iob in recommendations. MIII!.Y]. HilS"

FORT SM ITH

The past summer we were busy with mmings concrrning rushing. Under the able leadership of our Presiden t. Carolyn Cune Gordon. and our rush ch,1.irm,1.n. Edna Augu st a Duri1la. we were able to do ,1. fine job, pledging four "iris at rhe University o f Arhn su and one at the Uoiversity of C"lorado. Panhellenic did nOI Illow spend· any money on !'\Ishees SO all ""e could do was lalk to them or r;lke them to M rs. Duri]],1.'s pool.

In October 'e had a rummage ule and in December ""e had a luncheon at the \'(/ud H o ttl honoring our actives and ou r pledges. \'(Ie Ire helping the active chlpter at Fayetteville to purchase some new furniture for the )ovely h o use.

We celebrated the anOlvtrUry of Arkanu.s Alpha of Pi Bna Phi in Ju ne at the state Wide meeting at the Univ('tsity at Fayette· ville.

RUT!! M c KINNEY CIIINII

KANSA S CITY, M ISSOURI

The Kanu s City Alumnz Club repeated the money uising proj«t so successful lut yelt. Thuler H oli day. to New Y o rk. Forty eight participanls, secured from throug hout the area. saw four Br oadway hit plays. toured United Natioos, wh('re th('y aho had lunch. visit('d R:ldio City Mu s ic H all and television shows last fall. Th e club is sponso r ing ano th ('r Theat tr April 26 to Mly I. will see "Flow(' r Drum Song," " Ple,1.su re of his Company," " J .B. ," and " La Plume de M a Tante." All d('taih. such lU r('servations, transporUtio n and tick('u ar(, handled by club m('mbers.

The "Avenue of Jdeas" was :a new project of the club. :lnd was held on O ctober 22. Th is project combined Settlement School Sales and do it you rself ideas. whi ch wer(' :lsscmbled and sold in kit form by m('mbcn. Fav o rs were mlde and given 10 euh person. A lunch· eon was served to 2'0 people. The toul attendance figure for the proiect was 1'00. Th(' "Avenue of Ideas" ""IS such a tremendlus success it will be repeated next fall. Approxim:ltely 200 club memo bers worked on th is project.

E:lr/y in the fall :I party ""3 S given for ne",' mtmbers ho havt Iht privilege of joining a Ne"'comers group. Forty college girls attended a Christmu coRee given by the Board, at the home of Mug.llrd 011 Bames. for actives home for the holidays.

Members h:ld a "Resell It" sale of good used clothing :lnd white elephants at their Mu ch meetin!>; for fun and prolll. The mo ney made from this "'as given to ,1cti"e chapters in tht uea.

SHIRl fY H II,'FSrR

LITTLE ROC K

The Littl e Rock Club tnioyed a 'o'er)" interesting year ith P:lub. Reag.ln McD o e ll presiding as president.

Early in the new yea r it was decided that the club ""ould h:lve a c;ake rafHe It e.lch meeting to make extu money for the treuury. \X'e held a rummage ule " ' h ich proved most successful.

Founders' Day was cekbflled on April 28 in the home ilf Vir· gini:l Mitch('11 Bailey Immedialely fullowing the dinner meeting dub participated in a ski t honoring the t"' elve founders. FQllo""ing th e ski t the LovlOg Cup C('rem"ny was enjnyed by :all.

ACllves and pledllt's. who loin us for our summer meetings, "'U(' "elcomtd in June

I n J uly at out "outdoor picnic meeting" "'t had a guest speakt'r ",h) spoke to us on Ihe subrect of "Communism on Iht C.lmpus."

Once again Panht'!lenic at Ihe of Arka nsas vo ted ou t lonl and state ruohing; th erefo re alumn:r: and active, rushed indio viduilly. At last yeu, Pi Beta Phi pledged the btlt girls :lnd rem,1lned on top 1t the Unil'ersit)' IS it has In put yurs

The September meding "'1I most interesting and informatil'e as ",'e IIs l entd to a report on the 19'8 National CoO\'enlion, given by our dele,ll:.Itt', Maude Watkins N Ol'ember was the month sel«ttd for the p, 8eu Phi Settlement School Te,1 This yur the tea '.15 held at the Chules Minor Taylor Mtmo ri.11 J unior l ulJue House. A 10\'el, assortment of ans and cufu ,, ' al ('o;oyed by a fine of tht club members and theirTheguesu.feu's final aClivit) too k plue on Ot'cember 22 "',th tht actives and their motheu being htlnored .1t a Cht/stmas Brunch Ooll'S WELLING

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

MARK ED TREE J ONESBORO

Th(' Marked Tree·Jonesb·,ro Club opened its yur ith a business and planning meeting in September at the home of liS presid('nt, frames Brigance Divert.

New cJ!-Ib yearbooks ",'er(' distributed in October. J ila n Gilbert SII),1n desillned clever COV('rl :IIh Ihe Greek leteu Ilf Pi Beta Phi outllOe,1 in p.n tt'! shaded blocks.

M t mbers hurd ao in l ('reS ling and informative repurt 011 the busi · neH and soci,1) highlights of Convention from their deleg.lte, Mrs Calvert, at the October meeting.

Activities and honors of Arkansu A were the o( th e program presented by Mrs. Slo:lo and M rs. H nwa rd Stuck,

Highlight ing the yt'u's programs wu th e entertaming March on Settlemen t School wllh the use of slides arranlltd by Orlr('en B:lrrttt D eacon.

M t mbers sold 100 Ph i Beta Phi Cookbooks during the hll :IS th e club's chief money raising projtct fo r the year

The club added a "surprise" rante at each metting. paying 21¢ :I ticket Tht winn('r of the surprist gift furnished :I gift fo r tht' follo"' in8 meeting's raffle.

Nt'w n ffi cers wue inst:lll('d in certmonies preceding the Found('rs' Day dmner held in April at the H otel Nobel in Martha Caldwell was in charge of the inspiration:ll progr3m following I he dinntr.

DoIOTlIY DIIVIS STUCK

MARSHALL ·CARROLLTON

The -'huh .lI·Ca rr olltnn Alumnae Club wu chartered amidn high tnlhusiasm in September at an organ izati on meelmg at the home of Virg inia H upp. At th is meeting ""e e1«ttd officers. ap · pointed committee chairmen. and discussed our phns for the coming yeu. \'(Ie hope: 10 hold an Settlement School Tn. perh,1ps altern:llm,ll: it In th(' dlRertnt partiCipating towns. Our consists o f ninetetn Pi Beu Phi s from Mars hall, Caff()llton, "l3lt3 Bend. :lnd SI.lt('r. Officers wert installed al the November meeting held in CarmI!· Ion "" ith Kather ine M agee as hostess. V irgin ia H upp is ou r presi· dent. Plans were made (or our Founders' Da y lun cheon and an pr08ram on Settlemen t Schoo l was Presented by Ma rcelme

Our magazine sales r:lt('d fifth in the province, :I sho"'ing hich e cnnsidtr most successful for such a n('w club. Kathtri ne Pde IS our mag:nint ch3irman.

In piaunin8 for the future. we hope to incruse ou r membership and become better acqu:linttd wllh the a ctive chaptelS in our arta. SUSAN 8ovU! S I MONSON

NEW ORLEANS

Th t Ntw Orleans Alumna' Club held its first meeting for Iht new y('ar 19'9 at the home of the presiden t Mildred Stnuse \Xl ard. Following our business m('eling. plans for our annual pledge party ere discussed. On Ftbruary we gave a Dessert PHty at th e home of Gillis Ellis. for the pledges. A fter mtroductions and a fe games. " 'e all enl o yed a famolus N('w Orleans delicacy. flaming "Cherry Jub ilee."

An Olhtr b10lsmess meetlOg wu held Februarr. 27 here future pbns for the Spring PrOlect were discus"iCd. A ler tht business e :Ill enl"yed refrtshments.

C/llOLINII Bf!NTON DIUMM

ST. LOUI S, SR.

The St. t ouis Alumna! Club opentd this year's actlvitit's al the Septem ber meellng by rene"'ing friendships, elcomlOg newcomers and honoring the ntw plt'dges. One of the outSUnding Ilighlighu /If tht' club's activities this hll " 'as .l lovely tea and r«eptilln glVCOI) 10 honor o f our Gnnd Pr('sldent, Mrs William H Man sheld. The receptron .ls htld nn Ih (' campus of \X'uhingl<>n UnivefSllY. and :IS well attended by univerSity farulty. representatives of o ther fra · lernllies. and friends paying tnbutt tn Mr s. M ansfield on mtmurable occulon. In addition 10 Mrs. Mansfitld. ",'e are pleased tu hav(' nu r p(twlnce vice president, M rs. Thomas H. L:l fon. as line of our m('mbcrs. We held a loint meeting in October with tht J unior Club, and mle resting movies of th (' Pi Btu Phi Convention al Swampscott ert sho,,·n. Our Dtcembcr meeting ,1S ou r tradi · ti o nal Covered D u h Supper ith tht j unior Club, and "'t had the pin sure o f haVing the :lctives and p edgts u our gueslS for the ev('nmg. During the Christmas a brunch was li:iven for all St. Louis Pi Bet:l Phis. aClilCs .lnd pledges, home fo r Christmas \J ea lion.

\'( ' e ·crt very fortunJI(' in h:lvin, lin ou tst.lnding gueSI speaku. Cbrisu Start DJvldSo\n, for our February mettin•. M rs. Davidson IS a elt kn o n d.lily columnist ftlt lhe St. Louis Post Dispatch .Ind hu lIut .:ompl ned .itlOg a book which will Ix publisht'd So)on. EI('ctll)n of officers " 'IS held It our March mming followed by a plogum on the Settlement hoo l. Founders' Day .lS ob· Stf',·ed 10 April ith a luncheon m«ting: .lod the Junior Club lind ,1Qi\'e ch .llpler jomed us f.lt thIS celebration. A tea as glvtn in Apnl to dispi.ly and stll the Settlement SchOl1I gnods. \'(Ie ended Jno ther year ith the MJY meeting ho no ring the gr.ldu,1t ·

ing senion, 2nd are looking forward 10 nn-t yu. r, Ind our princiP21 fund raising pro)«"t, the Coun t ry Carousel.

BEaN ICE ZIEGL£II. ROEMER

ST. loUiS J UNIOR

The St, l ouIs j unior Alumnae Club has 1>«n busy with various proiects 2nd procrams this year, in ""hich we have 211 enjoyed particiP2ting_

All of us who 21tended the Fo unders' Day Luncheon in Apri l had such a nice lime_ Enll cing Carousel samples Ihu everyone h2d been working 00 all ye2r ""ere displayed. T he "Country Carousel" is 2 gigantic bunr 2nd house tour th2t ""e 2nd the Senior A iumnlll: Club h2Ve every oth er spring. All year we work sewing, painting, refinishing antiques. etc. Then in May we sell our wares. This year we made A fter a v2C2tioo. 1\'e reconvened in September to discuss fulure plans. There was a reception in October fo r Alice Mansfield , for we are 50 proud and honored she is ou r Grand President. All who attended wtre h2PPY to have the opportunity 10 te ll her so.

At ou r September meeting we decided to sell gummed address la be ls to urn a little extra m oney. It turned ou t to be a wise deci sion.

The fall Barbecue the juni ors have fur the new Missouri B pledges W25 held at M rs. john H amilton's house. What a wonder· ful time we had seeing old friends and watching the s kit abou t College Girl's Life n. The H ousewife's life.

The October Mening WIS a joint meeting with the Senior Club. Ihe subject of ,, ' hieh 1\'1S an interesting Convention report by Beverly Stanford and Sally Koenig. Conven ti on delegates.

In November we mel It Epworth H ome for Girls in Webstu Groves, u Epworth is ou r club's Ipeci2[ project. We discussed reo decorating certain rooms In t he school, and 2ppointed a commillee to consul t a dtcora tor 10 see what we could accomplish with the money we had available. We .[so decided to buy two portable record players a5 J Chri stmas "resent to the girh.

At Christmas "'e celebrated the holid2YS by having. joint supper meeting with the Senior Club. And the Christmas Coffee fo r t he ou t of town Pi Bd2 Phis " 'U a great success. Everyone enjoyed m eeting Pi Beta Ph is from different chapters and hearing about their 2ctivities.

Our first meeting was an interesting Settl ement Schoo l Progum by H elen Russell.

The February Card Party was • wonderful social occuion with everyone catching up on news of Pi Beta Phi sisters.

Thi s month ,,'e said goodbye to old officers and thanked them for their good work. and turned our thoughts to electing new officen. We .Iso made our plans for th IS years Founders' D2Y luncheon

In M.y wee jointly with the Senior Club and said goodbye to ano th e r successfu l year and began to make our future plans.

BARBARA D. SIiCRBST

SPRINGFIELD, M ISSOURI

The alumna: of Springfield 21ways become a bit reminiscent of their days as I1I$hees, pledges 2nd 2ctives when the A ugus t picnic rolls around. For that is the time when we make o ur plans to help Missouri r with rush. Twelve girls were p ledged following a most successfu l rush ,,'eeie., with alumna: furni shing food, transportation and homes for coke d2teJ.

The St-ptembtr mening wu a coffu 2t the home of Miss Emma Mae Ba ldw in to honor the pledges. Oct obe r and NO\'embe r were filled with ideas and I'teparation for the fou rth annual Santa's Workshop which W2S held on December in the chap ler rooms. This project succeeded once ag2in, this ye:u under the able leadership of Ann ulber t 2nd C2rolyn Fay. Queen Eliz.abeth·s Cake, the only cake recipe she ever in her o 'n kitchen. was a special highl ig ht Bite ·size pieces wcre so ld w i th a copy of the recipe, with the instructio n that t he recipe never to be given .way. The Queen's desire is that it shou ld always be sold to benefi t one's favorite chauty.

A reco rd number attended the annual holiday luncheon which carried out a New Y ear's theme. The tab les were g.i1y cove red w ith confetti and the favors " 'ere ceramic New Y ear's bells. Special guests were 2r(l Pi Beta Phi actives from Missouri A. Missouri B Missouri r and Arka nsas A. A nn ulbert of the Nancy T ay lo; Charm School prese nted an in teresting discussion of fashion tre nds. Our club provided funds to send one Missouri r active to th e Nation21 P2 nhellenic Conference in Baton Rouge in February. One representative of each sorority on campus attended, accomp2nied by the De2n of W omen.

Inspirati on Week was climaxed by t he alumnae Cooky·Shine i n honor of th e cleve n new initiates. f his is one of the inspiring momenu of tht ynr for the alumn;l(, for there is noth ing more radiant than a ncw initiate is there?

MARTHB ClOSI!

TEXARKANA

Olivia. Smith Moo rc Alumn;l( Club has had 2 busy ynr. We h2d a most lu crative bake sale during the Easter season 2nd planned ano ther fo r this year. For our Foundcrs' Da.y ce lebrati on we renewed our Pi lkl2 Phi enthusiasm with. cooley-shine, We sent tw o dele. gileS, Al ivia Smith Moore and Flora Kem PI to th e SW'mpscott Convention in june. The mothers of 2ctive PI Beta Phis were our honored guests .t our j anuary co ffee.

We 2re looking forward to being among the hoJlCS5 clubs fo r the Hot Springs ConventIOn.

RUTH HI!NDRICK KITTREt L

TRI STATE

Tri State Alumnae Club, under t he leadership of President Virginia Baird began Its year " ' ith a coffee in july 21 the home of Mary C. Wieman. An inspi ring report on Convention was pre· stnted by Laura Lou Schapper. active ch2Pter delegate from the L"niversity of Miuou ri. A fall meeting 2t the home o f Donn2 Sharp was devo ted to a discussion of Nationa l Fraternity projects and interests, 2nd 10 plann ing the breakfast in December at which e honored our dis trict 's thineen activc chapler members who 1Oo' ere home for the holidays. Founders' Day wu celebrated during a nndleligh t tea 21 the home of Elizabeth Phelps. Again this yeH the Tri St2 te Alumn;l( Club members sold "Social Capeu" calendars .nd the profits were used to help support our Fraternity 's na t ional projects. In o rder to contribute to our IOC21 prOJect. the Carver Nursery School, we launched intermember food friendship bukets. As a member re ceived the basket con tl inin,s some homemade food item she made a generou! contribution and also filled th e basket "'Ith one of her cu li nary specialtiN before pusing it on to anolher Pi Beta Phi .Iumna.

This has been a rewarding 2nd successful year for our gHlup and member looks forward to the meetings as th('y usually affo rd the only opportun ity we have for renewing friendships with other members from this tri -st2te area.

MARY WIEMAN

MU PROVINCE

AMES

M embership of the Ames Alumnz Club in cludes the to wns of 8.>one. Colo. M2d rid 2nd Nev2d2. IOW2. luncheon meetings are held the first Saturday of Cilch month sl2rting in October and ending in April. Guinevere W.gner And erso n served .as President this year.

Mabel Rupe was ou r hostess in October. J osephine Hunge rford Dodds gave a very interesting report o f Convention.

In December we met at 'he ho me of Marj o rie M 2uhall and Louise Huntington Row e re.d 2 Ch ri stmas Story for us.

A ctives and pledges -of IOW2 r were our guests at the chapter house in Februa ry , Katherin e Keis ter Ivenon gave 2 very fine pro· gram 2bout her tr ip to J 2pan WIth her husband lut summer She wore a beautiful j .p.ne$<: kimon. du eing her program .nd sho cd us m any beautiful slides taken o n her trip.

Ann Leichliter M unn was our h05teS5 in March. Election of officers was held, Margaret Leonard Buck is our new president. Mary Kilb urn Sh ipma n g2ve a prQ8ram on Ihe Sett lement School.

Founders' Day 1IIas observed in A pril with a luncheon in th c Oak Room in the M emo ri21 Union on the Campus. j2net Sutherland A ronso n p resented th e low. I' grou p of girls that sang in the "Sot· D or" (Sorority· Dormitory) comp('titi on th is Spring. Th ey Ung three numbers for us.

M ary Elizabeth tush H ausrath moved to la j olla, Ca lifo rni a in De:cember.

Lydia Armstrong Adams , IOW2 r . lost her 2' year o ld son. Chevalie r Gcorge, in February, a vi ctim of Muscular Dystrophy. Another so n, j ay Lockridge (24 ye.au old) died of the ume disease three years ago

MARGARIiT AOAM S

BURLINGTON

Burlington Alumnae Club members held l our meetings dur ing the put year.

At the initial meeting on Octobe r 10, Virginia Kiger Hamilton " 'as hostess at her home in Oqua ka. Illin ois. Rushing was the topic for discussion during the evening.

On February Dorothy Gibb McGowan entertained. at a dessert mteting. Settlemen t School .ctivities were interestingly explained by the president, Caro lyn Noelke Rus sell. Officers were elected.

The th ird meeting w2S held in Ft_ Ma dison 2t the home of Imo WelI5 Abum A revi ew o f the Pi Beta Phi Constitution Wl$ given by j eanette Peterson H ollowell. Officers fot the coming yur ",'ere inst211ed wilh Miss Sue Fischer .as the new president. Founders' Day was celebrated Apr il 27 at the home of B.arbara Farley Aw brey with a traditional Cooky-Sh inc. A tribute to the Founders wu givcn by Celia I.ease. EUNOII. TH OMPSON LUNDGREN

CEDAR RApIDS

An carly autumn brunch (I n • teruce overlooking the Cedar River P21isades at the summer home of hnet Wray launched the year o f activity. A new club trad it ion toole form at this meetin&: with the ,nnounCement that .n J. C. Sorocis pin had been left to the club in the utile of Helen Burton to be worn by the president. Presentation was made to Preside nt j une Hutchings at a three p.rt meeting in Octobe r rotated between the homes of three members.

In November auest Mary Dahler described • tour of Europe. Chr is tm u events include. cooky·shine followcd later in the month by • Wine and Blue Tea for active Pi Bet2 Ph is home for the holi·

d3YS Jnd their mothen. In February members hurd a rCJl(lrt by Blfbal.l Ferguson on " II Threat to Campus Fr.1tcrniliclI." The schwulc included d«tion of officers In March and Foundeu' Day Luncheon in April.

Besides lIS continuin,ll: support o f such activities as the Mulemcnt School, Emma Harper Turner Fund and Holt House. CM:&r Rapid s Pi Beta Ph is assumed R\cral community project!. Gifts ""'crc presen ted to St. J.ukc 's and MnC)' Hospiu,ls , the urcbral Palsy unlet and the Rcurdcd ChIldren's Center. During t he Coe Collu:c Fme Art.s FC'S!lva!. members se rved refruhmc nl5 foIlO""ing .II sYmphony conce rt

The )'ur's J.c tivil ic$ nc scheduled t o dose on the scenic note struck at the beginnmg. this lime .lin evening panou.ma of Cedar Rap ids from the buk yard of the home of JimmY Lou R015. The occuion, the dub's barbecue 9o,;th the husbands as honored coo ks,

SUE TAGGE HUEBSCH

D ES M O I NES

Our Des Moine s Alumn:e Club is very active and has a growing membership. We have four joint meetings e3ch year. One is held in December, one in April and tw o picnics, one in September, the othe r in June, May is ou r P:Hty mon th. OUt Alpha group had a dessert bud,ltl' .nd Beta group, a husband wife picnic,

Both Alpha and Beta groups sold raffle on Settlement School items and the drawing was held at our joint December meeting. At this meeting. foreign exchange students from Duke University provided \'ery interesting entertainment.

A coffee was given by our alumnz fo r the actives home for the hlliidays in the home of Esther Janu.

The Beta group of our club sold candy to raise m oney for the Ju nior Scholarship Fuod. Both groups sol d printed post cuds to uise money and out largest money making project of the year was a rummage S.lle held in January.

HELEN P. HAMM OND

H UTC HI NSON, KA NSAS

Founders' Day was celebrated 9o'i th a (OOky·Shine at the home of Marguer itte Graybill Lewis. We were happy to "'elcome Lois Gillian Chandler and Janet Ouy Farrell from Sterling into member · shio in the Hutchinson Alumnz Club.

FOr the eighth consecutive yur. a successful Christmas Charity Ball was held in the ballroom of the Baker Hotel. The money rai sed at this ball is used to support Pi Beta Phi national pfojects and to sent gifts to active Kanus c h apters. Locally we sponsor a schobuhip at Hutchinson J unio r College. We also maintain a Stu· dent Aid Fund at all Junio r High Schools and the Senior High School. I n connection With the .id fund, we found a need to collect wed clothing from our membeNhip to be distributed by the girl's councillor to deserving students.

Hutchinson is proud to have active , Molly Clark, as presi· dent of Kan s.u A.

NANCY BROAJ.)HEAD COOK

I NDIANOLA

The I ndianola Alumnz Club began the year " 'i th a Sepltmber m:ctinjo1: at the home o f Floren ce loofcCoy. Deferred rushing has been ad o pted this fall on the Simpson College campus and two of the actives attended our meeting and spoke to Wi about this new policy.

Homecoming was in October, and our alumnz prepared the evening dinner at the chapter house for all homecoming chapter girls. and the ir families. Our actives helped make the day a success by " 'i nning first fo r the best sorority Boat. We also had a very successful rummage sale in October.

I n November " 'e were asain happy to hn'e !"'a'o of our actives attend our meeting and they told Wi about their trip to Conven tion last summer.

Denmber finds Alumnlr and Motheu' Club busy. for they were ho5tesses to the chapter at a Christmas pany. An especially lovely dinner "'as sened and ,,'e presented to the actives a Hi Fi Kt as uur Christmas gift.

This year " 'e o mitted a Janu ary meeting and started 19)9 w it h a February meeting at the home of Jane Wallerstedt. At this, time J udy Allen gave a report on Settlement Schoo l and " ' e anXiously a"'aited news on chaNer rushing. We later learned Ihe Pi Bela Phis have eililhteen wondcrful nt'" pledges.

In March .,,'e entertamed those eighteen ne90' pledges at the home of Betty Buxton This yu r we have Alumnz Sponsors for the pledges. and how pro ud " 'e are of our new "d aughten ." Also. we held election of officers It our Much meetlOK.

April e celebrated Founders' O;ay ith the c hapter " ' ith a lov ely spring tea GJlden Arrow members "'ere our honored guests. The seniors ere our guests m looh.y at a dC'UC.rt pam .,, ' hen 'We "initiated" them into alumnz club. Also, our new officers were installed.

As a fillin, end to o ur )'ear's activities. we held I ColIlDXncemcnt Tu at the chapter hOllK.

I OWA C ITY

This yeH marked the Fifiit1:h Annil'eBirY for the Iowa Gty Club. 10 Ap ril tbe club celebrated with a d inoer at the

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Mayfl ower. The active members of Iowa Z ;attended, along with members of m-ighboring alumnz clubs. The highlight of the event was a visit wuh Mari;a.n Keek S,mmons. (he National histnrian. H er add,e'Ss, which included JOme interesting History of PI Beta Phi in Iowa. was most inspiring.

In September Ihe club hu,d the rushing report from EleJnor Geldner Hageboec k and an enthusiastic description of the National Convention by J anet M cNeill BY90 'lIer.

The Settlement School nle " 'as held in October :at Ihe chapter house lth ;a. tu in the afternoon and again in Ih e evening, when a demonstratIOn o f eaving was given by a member of the H ome ECOn l) mICS staff.

The cooky·shine "as, as always, a delight for the whole club to mCfl the pledges. J oey Workman Summet'will talked about the Histor)' and Constitulion. A few weeks earlier Ihe godmothers enteruined the pledges in two groups at Sund;a.y nighl suppers.

The scholarship dinner " 'IS in December hen M iss H elen Reich fmm the Office of Swdent Affa irs, SI;a.te University of Iowa. ad· dressed the gloup. In February the alumnz met for a dessert meet· ing to hear the Corporation Board Report by Francine b ce y Stewart.

A senior fare\l,' cll brunch, the final event of the yur, ""'15 in May.

h is so very gratifYlOg to be able to kn ow the girls in the actIve chapter here on campus. An o ther privilege of the club is having the inactive girls yet on campus attend th e meetings.

JEAN WHEIlUI H U8BA RD

K ANSAS CI TY, K ANSAS

The fall and winter calendar of the Kansas City. K;a.nsas. Alumnz Club hu been a busy one. New ideas for the Settlement School Tea "'ere discussed and committees were decided upon at the business in September at the home of Carol Hassig.

The pot luck supper at Barbara Wescoc's in Octobe r 9o'as fun for eve rybody. The Settlement School tea in November also was held at the Wescoc's which is a beau tiful Engli sh s t yle ruidence fur· nished by the University of Ka nu s fo r the de;an of iu medical school. The bad:ground selling f or the tea t3ble W35 the antique pine panelled dining room which came from an old Britis h C35r1e. The sale of Arrowcuft items was entirely successful.

Our luncheon ith the actives in )3nUary was attended by local members of chapten at the UniverSity of Kansas and the Kansas State University. E:ach school gave a leport on its rush ing program. As Kansas University is having second semester pledging th is year. ""e were brought UP to date on the changes entailed by a new program.

After election of officers al the MHch meeting, more fun was ahe:r.d with the Founders' Day Cooky· Shine in April and a picnic wilh our families in Ma y.

LOIS SoLBIlRC NasSIlLAOI)l!

L AW RENCE

The Lawrence Alumnae Club held it's annual s rpi ng party honor· ing seniors of Kansas A at a luncheon. September started off the year ith a "Come as You \'Uere in College" party honoring the new pledges and K;a.ns:r.s A's ne w housemother. Entert:ainment was provided by some or the alumnz members pencnting a skit of "songs and tales" dressed in "costumes" typical of their coUese dars. In October Mrs Kyle , the National Program Chaimun visited the chapter. The actives invi ted the alumnz club to an evening dessert :at the chap ter house where everyone enjoyed meeting Mr S. Kyle and viSltin, with her A luncheon meeting was held in No · vember at .,, ' hich time members hu rd an inte rest ing and informa· tive Convention report by Mrs M. P A llen our delegate, who also was elcded province vice president. The January lun cheon meeting and program consisted of a Settlement School report 90 ith emhpasis on the history and background of t he 9o' u\ing and crafts.

In orde r to raise money for the Centennial Fund the membeN of the alurnnz club began Passing Ihe Basket ." Each member bakes loOme "goodies" for the basket along ""ith a $ 1.00 contrlbu· lion. The basket is passed from member to member, each enloying the "goodlu" ""' hile replenishing the basket to be passed alo ng. A benefit was held Marcil 10 at the chapter house "'hich included a Settlement School sale and a Country KIt chen. Professor Allen Crafton spo ke on The \'(f omen of Kan sas. W/e are con tinu ing to rlise money to\l,ard the Kansas .J" buildmg fund and trying to reach our pledge of $1 000 to the fund.

MARY G. VAN SANT

LI NCOLN , NEBRASKA

The year began with th e excitcment and thrill of having one of our members elected Grand Vice President. In August a coffee was held in her honor.

Since there is an active chapter in Lincoln. much of the activit)' o f our club cen ters about the actives. Pled8es ""cre entertained at Ihe tr.dltiooal September dinner. Senio rs were honored in December.

A tta at the chapter h ousc March 1.(, followed initiation. April 2) PI Bet.l Phis from all over the sute lathered in Lincoln for Nro O:r.y. Festivities bcaao with a coffee bour at the c hapter house. Later in the momin& a paoel dlscusscd rushing prob· lems and practices. The annual meeting of the Nebrask. B Alumnae Association wu held, at which the bouse maintenance ptOlum was presented. At ooon our National H istorian spoke at the Fouodeu· OJY luncheon. It is hoped that Arrow Da y will b«ome aD annu.1

aKair, duwing aU Pi Ikta Ph is in Nebrulc.a dOKr in the bonds o f WlOe and sih'er blue.

FLAVIA THAn A£SCHBACH£&

MANHATTAN

relati o nship with Kansas B acth'e chapter has marked all the m«'Ilf!JS of o ur club thil yen.

Club officers " ' tle at a pre-R\1Jh Wed: get tOBt1:her ith the active rush captains. In Stptembtr we were ,guests of the chapter for bufft1: supper to meet the pledgei. and in October " 'e became better acquainted at a pot luck SUPJ:CI 'e gave for the pledgu. Foll o wing the supper we hurd a report of National Convention by club president D orothy Fairbank, who also sho ed colo red slidu she took there.

T o actives prtKnted an o rig ina l skit on the Srttlement School at our dusen and coffee meeting in November, We had no Stttlemeo t School tra and sales 01 articles th is year, having decided that the sale does benet " ' hen ,givtn every o thn yur. Articlu weft available, h o wever, to anyone wi shin,g to place an order "Iumnz and aClivu had their annual H O\lse Corporatio n Meeting in Jan\lary There are no immediate plans for build ing o n the lot owned by the corpoution since e must fint have a buyer for tbe present hOOK

February 1111' a luge tUlno ut for a dessert bridge .t the Country Club at " ' hich K.n ns B seniOIS were honor guests, Annual election of o fficers too k pllce at the meetin gwhich follo,,·ed. Dorothy Fairbank will hud the club a,ain nut year under our system of twO year terms " ' hrn possible. " highly successful t"'O day rummage sale in February nelled over $ 280. and was our on ly maior money making event , Ed ith Brewrr JgJin huded the co mmittee which so ably handled the nle.

March $.1111' us Ittending .II cooky-shine at the chapter house. and in "pril werr J,g.,n with Kanus B for Fo unders' Day banquet. "ctives furnlshrd thr evening ' s enterUinment •• nd wr were plused to hur anoounctd JlI the honors won by chapte r members during the yur.

" sophomo re oman u Kansas St.te again was awarded a scholarship from a fund ntablished by the alumnr club .lind the Jctiye chJpter con lributi o ns have been mJde to Ihe fund in memo O' of dccukd Kan sas B's.

MAIY "NN McCoY

MT PLEASANT

The Mt_ Pleasant "Iumn.z dub be,an tbeir yun activities with a meeting in th e home of the club p!tsident. Hden Devia Afte r t he business muting rveryone was intuested 10 the rrport of the 19)8 Convenlio n given by H elen Devin a nd the 111'0 active ddegltei Irom Iowa A Nancy K relcle and Sue CJtruthru.

The alumna: members g.ve th eir USUJI assistance to the active chapter during rushing, Pledging was in th e homr of H rte n Rh ode.

In November the actives Ind pledges were guests of the alumna: dub for dinner. The a c tives gave two delightful "skits" .bout Pi Beta Phi wh ich they had used .lit their rushing parties. The rvening dosed ith ,ingin,g Pi Beta Phi sonls.

In December members of the alumna: club gave monry or some articles the accivrs could usc in their rooms. These " ' rre srnt to them to be a pitt of their Christmu part)'.

At the jJnuary meetinl with " lice McCuen a Clncer film was sho n. In February everyone enjoyed seeing the pictures Muy Wrigbt bJd taken on her visit to the Settlement Sch ool this put summer. Mari on Hanr ick. Settlement School chJirrnJn, h.d Settletntnt School articles fo r sale

The March m«lIns an o ld lashionrd cooky-shine with WJunita Essex.

I n April the Ilumnz joined the activrs of Io wa A fo r a Fo unders' Oar dinner, and also in Junr for the commencement breakfast. which honotl the seniors and the visitin, Jlumna:. Th e MI. Pleas.ant "Iumn:c Club has been given the Pi Beta Phi pin hich belonled to Miss Eva F reeman (low. A) (Decused) by her niece, It is no t u large .lIS an I.e. pin. It hu enamded ings and .II Cln'ed point It is to be worn by the AJumn:r Club President, The "I umme Club members arc d«ply Jppreci.tive l o r thi s gift and it 90'111 be cherished by all. "t the present time 10"'.11 WeslC')'an College is makin, plans to restore the home of Sen.llto r J ames Harbn. one of WesleYJns urly presidents , St-n.to r Harlan " ' u tilr father oI M.ry Harl.n who married Robert Todd Lin coln, They and their three children spent much t ime in Mt PJuunt.

BEULAH BILUNCSLEY

HAVES

OMAHA

The OmahJ " Iumn:r Club sta rted thr fall season by hdping to servr .at one o f the rush partlu in Lincoln. In OcI obe r the Sett lement Schoo l Sale and Coffee wu held at the T own H ouse MOld Exhibiti o n Ha ll. " bove rich diwlay the committee had hunl very clever silns which helped guUts to find the dlffrrent articln fo r sale such as linrns. bulerts. blby goods etc,

An o thu mo ney m.klnl project was a toy display held II the Novrmber met'lin,. Mem bers s taffed the linen booth .lit the annuJI bendit bUllr for Children 's Memo ml H ospi tal.

Duling thr ChtlStmas holld.ys the annuJI party lor alumna: ICtlVU, JUni o r and seni o r high sc bool lelaciu, Ind the Mothers '

Oub WIS held .lit the ho me o f Delo ," Carlson O"·en. The in(o rmallty o f a bufft1 brun c h helped membtrs to meet and acquJint themselvu " 'i lb the .uests

The Cooky-shme as held i n FebruJrY. members served IS bO$ tesscs in their homes .lind euh hostcu rnteruined a small grou p of alumnIC. The eve-nt was strictly social w ith bridge and st ing the maIO e-ntertallune-nt On Loya hy Day the pre sidtfl t , Pr isci lla B.aliey Pt1erson st.llfted a telepho ne ca.mpal&n gre-rting Ea ch memo ber " 'as nlle-d .lind asked to " ' rite a IlOlr t o a Pi Beta Phi fflend. "t the M.llfch meetlng a m.p WJS used to sh o what different parts o f the country letters " 'ere sent.

The firS( .nnuJi "rro w Day 'U held on "pril 2) in Lincoln. All the alumn:r clubs of the st.te in this meellng " IlD I T H VI C KJ!aY

PANHANDLE

With the enthusiasm and energy of a new grou p. the Panhandle "Iumna: Club. under the very capablr leadership o f Betry Jun Stgrist. has comlpleted i ts rust eyar as nJt!onJlIy Jffiliated Jlumn:r club, Ikcause of o ur sm.1I membership in WtStem Nebuska "e hlVr been fo rced to limit the mtttings 10 four a yur. H o wever e enthusi.tSticallr f o lio.... the schrduled study pro gums and have high hopc:s () g.lnlOg new members from the surrounding .llfea. We closed o ur YUI with tbe thought tbat we hU'e gro n. n o t only in thr utablishment of a ne ,group, but also in Pi Beta Ph i.

BARBARA M

YlRS

TOPEKA

The T o peka "Iumnae Club held its first m«ting o f the ye.llf 19)8·)9 in Stptrmber .lit the ho me of M ISS Nancy Ferrell. M iss Junne Hunter, president. gavr an in trresting report on her trip to the Pi Bet. Phi Convention. Mrs Clark Bening. vice pruident, rud the propoud plans f o r the meetings this year ' hich arc duigned to stimulate interest Ind utuct new members to thr alumnIC dub Befo re the meet 109 as closed. a wh i te elrphant sale " 'as held to raise mo ney fo r the Centtflnial Fund.

The Octo ber mt'Cting held at the home of Mrs Tho mas M Gregg Prepautio ns for the Settlement Scbool Tu. to be held in November. made.

The Settlement School Ttl, held at thr T o peka Country Club. ·as our November muting. This ttl hu alwJys been eJgeriy awaited by the communi ty, and. as usual. was qu ite successful.

The DKrmber mretin!!: WIS hdd at the home of Mrs George H Eicholtz. It WIS a Christmas P.lllty for the members ' children. and all hid a wnnderful time. A Christmas story wu rrad. refreshments were served and Santa Claus came and gave presents to everyone.

The Janua ry meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James " Em · merson. It was I m o rning coffee. which th e membrt5 enioyed.

The Febru ary meeting was held at the T ope ka Country Club. on February 14. It was .II Valentine 's O.y puty fo r husbands o r gursts. " butfrt dinner was served. foll owed by an evening of dJncinl,

NANCY Fl!llllLL

VERM I LLION

September 19)8 fo und rushing occupying the attentio n of both the Verm illion "Iumnae Club and active chJpter. The club still acts in an advisory capacity to the Jctive chaptrr and gives u · sistance whenever adviuble.

The N o vember meet i ng drv o ted to Settlrffie-nt School and the inspiuliond pla ce o f the " 'omen ' s futernity in the life o f thr collele coed.

JJnuary was de-voted to the chapte r history book and thouahts of thr 19)8 Pi Beta Phi Convention. "Iso. the alumna: joined thr chatpc:r in attending a very successfully executed l ocal Panhelt enic Worlesh o p and Brunch.

The club entertained the nrw initiates .lit the Frbruary meetina during which thr Constitution was read. A fter t hr initiatrs drpJned, plans wcrr laid fo r Founders' Dar which was cclrb uted in "rpi!. Alumn:r from Sioux Falls, YJnkton. and Sio ux City ,oined the Vermillion members l o r a pluuntly remembc-red l unchron m«t· ings.

The nrw o ffi cers were installed at thr May meeting and pllns were made for summer .lind fall ru shing.

EDITH

HIl II

WESTERN KANSAS

Out in Western Kansas wherr tbe Pi Dcta Phi "Iumna: Club enco mpnses a udilH of sixty five miles, members hIVe c o ncentrated on qu.lity o f meetinlS ruher than quantity. "Let's make our mertings redly impOrUn t events. we-II worth driving. Bying, or alking the 6) miln to attend." club members drcided lut spring. Allrndance at this yur 's (o ur meetinas seems to prove thr approach has considrrab le merit.

In Jddition to local level contacts. Kansas A's havr bern en · gaged 10 I hubbub of activity in connrcti on with t hr ne'" h o use at Kansu Universlfy , Mult iply the ucitement of a. ho memalcrr plan · ning .II nr cotUle, by several hundred times, and you have .n idu of the co llective thrill beifll cxperienCfd by dumnIC in plannina: the house. choosinl a site , pourin&: ovu blue prinu. and co n · rurinl"'ith Irch icrcu

s ummers have :a tendency to wilt enthusiasm, but even that obstacle was ove rcome i n plann ing a summer ru sh party A s"'imming party at Marianna Beach 's home in Hays on Jul y 29 was .I spluhi n, success.

[nl«"prise had i t.s day in the fo rm o f the hll &ulcrmnt School Tea ;and Sa le held at Great Bend Over tn membc-n mended f rom t he Wutern Kansu ,rn, and the sale netted about Since Ih is club is in its infancy. sKon d year, the princi ple item accomp li shed by the sale was litenlly additio n o f prm cipal.

Doro thy Pai,bank , pres ident o f the Manhattan Alumnlle Club, gave a report o n Convent ion It the l uncheon meeting held De cembe r 4 at the Grut Iknd Petro leum Club Main discuss io n centered on Constiut ion and H is tory.

Chapler Presid e nl Jeannine Wedell Shadwick comp leted plans fo r Fo unders ' Day activities and eltction of o ffi cers, held at Larned Country Club Ap ril 28 Isabtl All en, prov ince vice presi· 90'15 invited to attend and help launch the "9·' 60 pr ogram C ROLYN IS!!IN WIILLS

W ICHI TA , KANSA S

The W ic hita Alumnz Club, under the able lea dership of its preside nt , Marg aret Pyle McClure , has enjoyed a year of inc reased attendance and active enthusiasm. Our paid UP membership is about eighty five membtrs.

Our Octo ber dessert muting opened the fall season: we d is· c ussed plan s for the coming yea r, and D o nna Lucas Stova ll, v ice president, rene ed o ur enthusiasm in Pi Beta Phi with her interest· ing report on Convention. November was a busy mo nth with f ou r smatl " get acquainted" coff«s and the fint of a series of informal Settlement Sc hoo l Sales At ou r regu lar N ovembe r meeting we atl brought Christmn gifu to send to Seulement School children, and a program o n Dora l arranaements and hol id ay dtcorations was tn · joyed by all.

Our guests at a Ch ristmas Brunch 'ere actives. pledges and their mothers January 's meeting was a delightful luncheon with an e nj o yable speaker on portrait painting. an d February fou nd us entertain in, our husbands at a social get to,ether. Also in Febru· ary WIS the annual Pan hellenic Tea and Style Show, the JHoc«ds of wh ic h finance scho larships to seniors fr o m each o f our f o ur local hi,h sc hools. Our Pan hellenic deleg lIe is Miry Jlne H eine Fa i r

Our bi, m oney making project too k pbce in M arch when e sponsorw a childrens' mov ie and cartoon sho We f«1 that the success of this and of our Settlement School Sales 1$ due t n the ous und ing w o rk do ne by ou r projects' chairman. Patty Ri ggs Me rcer Our annual cooky·shine WIS held in celebration of Fo unders' Day , at whi c h t ime we had installat io n of new officers. BIITTY BIIHOTECUY WALLACII

NU PROVINCE

AB I LENE

The Abilene Alum nz Club was fortunate this year in bting .ble to send one o f it5 membe rs. Iktty Cobb , to Swampscott for the Pi Beta Phi Convention. BeUy broug ht b;lc k lou o f ,11: 000 ideas. amona wh ich ere reactivating the magazine agency. holding raffi es at meetings fi nin l/: members who f2il to wear their pins to meetings, having a White Elephant sale: a ll of whic h we have incorporated.

The Settlement School Tea in October ' 15 very lovely and su c' cessful. In February t here ""u a covered di sh luncheon 2nd 2n in · progr2m cons ist ing of slides 2nd a dissertat ion o n H olt Ho use. Founders ' Day was cdebuted with a lunch eo n and inst:lll.· t ion o f n ffi cefS.

Plans fo r summer rush were made at the J une meeting. We are working very closely with ou r fi ne Panhellen ic o rganizatio n here , Pan hellenic plans to give two rush pnties this su mmer from which all the soro rities will benefi t , The Cl ub has represcnu t ives o n the Symphony Gu ild, Ju nio r League, Abilene Commu ni ty Theater. Y , M C. Boud. Onited Fund , and Civic Vo l un teer Bureau , and is un d e r the able and in spi ring leade rship of Carolyn A ngle Br id well. MRS. \'efILUAM B D UNC AN. III

A LBUQUERQUE

I n the spri ng of last yeu the aJumnz club sponsored i15 m o ne )' mak in, project. We ue proud of th is and just ly 50. The prnj ect wu a Coun try Fa i r and Carniv21 hdd It the home of M rs. Ran· d olph Lovelace II. T he " Fa ir" featured a balee sale, usual stuffed tOYS such u cal ico allig.tto n made by the a1umnz. Arro w Cra ft t urtl e uces , Champagne alk and many o ther events. The "Fa ir" 11'15 a great succus hoancially as ""ell as entertainment \Oo ise We were able to pay off the debt on the new rug fo r the chap ter house, Octobe r IIW t he spirit of Hall o wee n 2nd the alumnz followed t hrou&h with a H allo.cen Puty.

The Ano w Craft Tea .nd S21e was apin held in the Fall A new item m2de 115 .ppea rlD Ce at the tea in the form o f " P i Phi Oria:inab" which had beco made by tbe Alumnz These and the Ar row Craft we re so ld In N o vember we plan ned a s urpr ise party fo r the actives and pled,es at the chaPie r ho use. The parry was held a fter th ei r M ondl)' visited with us for a fe.· days during t he month of

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

February A luncheo n was held for ;If the A lbuquerque Coun · try Club. All th ose who met and viSited ,.,·ith Mu Wild enjoyed very mu c h. Our February meeting 11'25 one of civic interest Mr P aul Robin· son, the District At torney, g2ve a ta U:: on Narcollcs. Plans were st.trted in February for Founders ' Da y. The s l it f' tl m S tu nt NIght at the Uni\'e rsity ""15 presented by the acti\t$, We cl rxed ou t our ac r jvititl; "" ith a In May. I hl' a l umme club will hon o r the gr2dua li ng uniou from Ne Muic A M ARGARfT E, BAI I I NC

AMARILLO

Ltd by A nn DuBo is. o ur capab le and enthusiastic president , Ihe Amu i llo Al umnz Club hu had a most s ucceuful yen I n SePtember, Wl' made plan s fo r the club year and heard a rep o rt of summe r activities d irected by j oy K nigh t , Our O c tober meeting WIS devoted to a proGram on Settlemenl School. Our vice pres ident, Po lly Martin, prepared a large map of Schoo l to accompany th e s lid es of th e school. Marg :u l'l Gilbtrt , Sett lement School chairman. gave us In in s piring com· mentuy which made us feel much cl ose r to Se ttlement School. On N ovember 8. we held our secon d Stttiement Sc hoo l tea , Marg aret Gilber t " ' IS responsible fDr the fine success of the tea. Our gross sales were S12 ". On November 2', a business mee t ing WIS held We discussed improvements t ha t could be mad e for the f o rth co ming .5dtlemen t Sch oo l tell. It was a nn o unced th at plans to Knd an electric roa ster to T exu I' had betn co mplet ed. Ou r ja nuary m« ting .,,'IS devo ted to Lo yaity D:a y. Two teams o f membtrs faced each o ther in a qu iz th:at challenged and refreshed ou r Know ledge of Pi Be ta Ph i. Polly Mart in compiled the th OuM;ht · pr ovoking quiz

At o ur February m«ting. a mMt inteersting t.t lk o n " Precious Gems" wu g iven by Mr Jo hn Furba ch of Fu rbac h J ewelers. Officers fo r the foll o wing yur 'ere elected at ou r M arch meet ins f o ll o \Ooed by an en joyable evening of cuds.

In April. Fo unde rs ' Day ""u observed with 2 luncheon at the Am a rillo Country Club. Specia l gues t ""as Mrs, William C. Bo yce who was an o rganiz er o f our loca l alumna: club. The year cl osed in May with the in st211atio n o f officers and plan s fo r sum me r ru s h , A NN M c DoNAl.o

ARDMORE

The fint registratio n meeti ng in the Fall set the pace f o r a s uc· cess ful year for the A rdmore Alumna: Club. with M rs. Robert Grissom 5trving as ou t president.

\'efe wtre plu sed with th e p roceeds from t he Se ttl ement Schoo l Co ffee wh ic h was hel d in the drawing roo m o f the Y .W.C. A This a nnual event WIS well alttnd ed and eni oyed by o u r Guest s.

At our November meet in, we revi ewed the Pi Beta Ph i H isto ry and Con st itutIo n , the Christmas H olidays t he loca l club sponsored 2 lu ncheo n at DarnlCk H i lls Coun try Club where the acti ves and pledges enter · lained r us hees

A coo ky shine wu held at the Ja nuary m«ting. At this t ime d o nations to the M uc h of D imes Wefe m;ad e.

1\ Senio r Tea was given on February 19 at t he Y W.C.A This eve nt u a CO urt esy r ush to every git! in Ih e Ardm ' fe H igh Sch oo l. Fo r entertainment at the te2 a style sho w wa s giyen with m odels bt ing ou r local .Iumnz club members.

Rene wed enthusiasm over o ur club's wo rk has prevailed since o ur visi t ' llh M rs. Robe rt F Sa ngster, t he Nu P rovince V ICe Presiden t \X' hen she was here, on l'vening o f February 27 the a lumnz club had 2n informal dinner in her ho no r Th is yu r t he Ardmo re Al umn:e Club has m2de donatl ') nS to Oklaho ma B, the Build in g Fund fo r the chatper house al Olel hl)m a A the Emma Harper Turner Fun d and H olt H ouse. ROSE MA RY TIA UG II ScHWAB

A USTI N

The Austin Alumnz Club, undtr the able and de l ight ful leader· ship o f Mrs. Ro bert Ammann has h.td an active and fruitful year. Our m«tings have been held at the T exas A chapter house 2nd in the homes o f memhcrs

One of o ur m os t delightful wa s h.td at t he home o f Mrs. Raym o nd Hill in the his to ric Cochnn H o use wh ich is her ances t ral ho me and one o f the cl us ic s tr uctu res of Au sti n Mrs. Ro bert S , \'efild o f Grand Council ""1$ our luest and ""e felt ho nored by her wo rth ' hile and info rmat ive visit.

M oney making proje-cts were two f old. One project wu a Silver Te a with displays from thl' T o wle Silve r Company. O ur s('(on d and tl) us most inteersting " 'as the Pi Phi Garden Pi lgr image. Mrs. j o hn H Chiles, jt Mrs Fred Sharp. M rs. Ewell Muse, M u. Jam ie Odoom an Mrs. GC'Orge Robinson graciously o pened their gardens to the public and the Pi Beta P hi's sold tic kets fo r th is event , We f«1 this wu something fo r t he 'hol e city 10 enJ oy. The Founders' Day B2nquet .U hC'ld fo r the alumnz club and the actives of Tau A a t thl' AllSlin Country Club, A.' ards and r('( nition o f outstanding accomplishments were made.

DoI.THY ST NDlFER LUDL UM

BARTLESVILLE

T he B.trt lesville Alum n z Club completC'd an ac t iv e and success · ful year under Marl le Staten, Presid ent ,

'n the [all "c had a glowing rcpon of Nllional Convcntion from our delegate , Ruth Stewut, who made us much more con· scious o f the rr1urdlng experience it can We also discussed the Pi ikla Phi ConJlitulion and the laller being much mo re colorful Ihan e had imagined.

Arro name tags 'rre Inuoduced II nur N'mtmber meelin/(. As an incentive to It1 dues in eally. PAID" "as nuen boldly on the taM of those who had paid. It nr ked: nu nne anted to be embarrassed by earln' a blank lInow.

DC'Cember ,.,·u II busy month ·Ith II Christmas sellison rosh party. out Settlement School Crafts Salr. and II tea given by the actives and alumn:r: lor the- ne pledgcs and their mmhers. It hdped us become more acquainted Ith one anOther and u so successful e to make It an annual affair.

Our Polio Silvtt Coffee rbought 'I " in d Gnali nns, the hlghtst amount colltCltd out o f thiny cofft« plus various dinntrs and bridgt ruti", ,hrn Ihroushou l tht city. Wt ere vtry proud it lIS such a IUCC"S.

February 1.1 hi,llhlighttd by the' viSit of ou r pro\'ince vice presi · dent, Mrs. Robe n Sangster, ·ho u enttttained at a lun cherm meeting.

A before Easter rusb puty u held and our Founders' DlY buffet dmner lnd cooky·shine blOUJI;ht to ;II clnse another memorable yelf of Pi Beta Ph i activitiu and usociations.

MIOGI M KGlAI' T UC KIHl

B RAZOS VALL EY

The smal l group (If nineteen activt .Iumn:r: held seven meetings during the past year. Ili vt nt mtmbers joined the group in September. tht btginning of the college ytar. but in as much as ""t lost members each year at tht end of tht second semtSter by the gradua· t ion of the husbands of somt of the younger alumn:r:. our mtm · beuhlP hu remained rather constant.

The club has had a succtssful year undtr the leadership of Martha James PHlen o f Franklin. Tuu The luual con tributions ·ere made to Holt HouK, Sellltment School. Emma Turner. and H arriet J ohnson Scholarship funds.

Five of In e \even meetings ·eft morning coft'ets at which time Interesting informing progum ' were givC'O on Holt H nuK. Settlemen t Sch ool. I.oyal ty, aClives, and the Consti t ution. Tw o ntW pro;ects in the spring have been the making nf plans for th t of 3 Panhdlenic and the first Aero · C raft Sale. which ""ill be held in f'ariy fall Founders' Day u cdebrattd with a cooky-shine and /unchC'On at Rlvtrbend. tht country home of Esther Whinery Goodrich, in Nava.sou. Our province vice -p res id ent, Mrs Joe Sangster , was • guest. The fina l mertina in M ay ""u .I picn ic "I C.mr> Resort ith tht husband s at guests.

SAIlA A LLEN COFER

DALL AS

The Dall3s Alumn:r: Club has had an inspiring and re"' uding ycar under tht lcadtuhip of ilJ President , Mrs Fl oyd R. H igh· to er. Mrs. Highto.'er is a put Kappa .lind Nu Province Presiden t and " 'e feel very fortunate in having had her as Our presi dent thi S )·ur.

Mrs. \'('iIIiam P Crisle r IllS been tht able Itlder of the J unior Alumn:r:. The JunIOrs are 3 Vtry enthu$lutic and active krout) Th is year they ""ere h os tcsKs fo r tht Arro"" Cult 3nd Exhibitio n Sale whICh was held at tht Texas U H ouse. The Pi Beta Phi hOUR Itnds itKlf so beautifully 10 funclions of this kind. and ·e f«1 grateful in having an active c haptel so near us. Mrs ) Ptrry Moon. M rs. R. V Ca r leton. and others have succeeded In ""orking closely and effectually with B Chapter durin gthese past months. The J unior Group will have a Moth er Daughter Sty le Show in March , one of thtir very successfu l money making projects. \X'e have just cun clud ed a five weeks !)triod n f assisting th e Hurt Auociation in Dallu. In con tribu t ing their t ime and efforts in the Hurt officcs, the Pi Beta Phi's do their small put to htlp in this worthwhile cause.

The last ""«k in February M rs. Robert Wild from Grand Coun· cil, will eb ho nored at a Panhtllenic tca. fi!:1\en by the Pi Beta Phi 's in the homt of Mrs Sterling P Bush Als o bemg hnnoltd are tht t""enty tw o gi rls being inltilted into Texas n We also looked for""ard to t he Founders' Day Banquet " 'hi ch ton k place in April. To make It of $Pf'cial inttrest ou r ,IIueslS were the Nu Province President, Vice President, and Provin ce Scholarship Chairman.

The lut alumme mt('ting as held on May 8. At this time. the mtmbers looked back on a good yeH o f workin, together in Pi Beta Phi and "'efe Introoucrd to the ne offictn for tht coming ycar.

MAHI'II.E MILlf.ll BElL

EL P ASO

The EI Paso Al umn:e Club has had I very uciting and succC'Ssful yen. At the October Luncheon meeting at tht home of Shirlty Van Studdlf rd Settlement School items lind cool-books sold. In addition to our mon thly luncheon meelmgs, ·hich havt been ell atrendtd e art ploud to announce that ont of our EI Puo gills, MISS lmda "h rt (Arizonl A), was chosen to be the Qu«n of rhe EI Paso Sun urniul, an annual celebratIOn o f the ChristmasNew Ytar St'ason. climaxed by a I"HJde ;lnd footb;r,1I samt on New

Ytar ' l Day. We fcll doubly proud as tht Quern 's escort u J o hn Ktmp, JOn of Mrs. Page Kemp (LouiSf' Rosse r, Oklahoma B).

Our Oectmber mcetmg was a lunchC'On honorln, M iss Han Miss lUthl«n Fitzgerald (Virgmia n, who u the Duchess to the Sun Court from the Fort Bliss Officers Wi.d' Club, and ou r actu cs. Also prtsent ere the- other Duchesses of the Court and their mothe-rl. and thirty Ii•• Iumnr e1ub members.

The February merting was a coffee honoring Miss Malinda Berry (Oklahoma B), tht: 19'9 Maid of Conon. It wu held In the home o f M rs. T O. Beall (Helen J onC'S, Fl orida 0) with Mrs. Oalt: Payne (Evelyn J amitsOn, Tuu A) as cohosten. RtpreSC'nt:itlves from EI Paso City Panhellenic. Presidents of the $ororillt:1 at Tun Western Colkgt, and Mrs Berry, mothtr of the honoree ere included in the guest list

loUISE ASDri SON

FT WORTH

The Ft. \'('o rth Alumnr Club, undtr the competent leJdershlP o f Mrs Chules Brasdto n. has had not only a most tOJoyable as· sociation, but also a highly profitable ytar. Alltr Ten s A at Ttxu Chris t ian University during Rush WC"tk, the meetings began in October. AI in previ ous yean .....e met monthly from through May. DurinlJ the summer and hll, our IllC:mbers sold Christmas cards through a local store and t hey made a nice profit for ou r trea sury.

Our IXccmber mming ""U • delightful Mnthtr Daughttr Ch ristmu cnffee held in the ho me of Mrs. W. D Waltman.

In Febru ary assisted by the Mothus' Club. we sponsortd a games party and bazaar whtre dona l td baked goods and Settlemen t School articlts were sold. Tht recePtion of this btnefit wu again tremtn · dOllS. and tht profit gained will bt used to furnisr a Silve r service and flat silvtf for Tu u 4.

We looked forward to our annual Foundeu' Day party. Our club and Texas .4 planned 3 dinner join tly held at Ridglea Country Club.

At the M ay meeting our ytar clostd wilh the installation of the officers fo r next year.

H OUSTON

The H ous ton Al umn:r: Club tnioyt:d a succtssful ytar under the Itadeuhip of Betty Bailey Hall, President of the Senior Club, and laura laudtrdale Cluett, Pruident of tht Junior Group.

In September rushing ne""s ""IS .nnounced by Tallichet V«ttr and Convention hiBhliMhts wert reported by Betty H all.

Ar nur October mttting, we ere privileged to hur Mrs. J ohn Milton England on "Apprrciation of th e Bible."

A program on Settlement Schoo l ""as presented in November by Pat Purnell M u rph y. In lieu of our bi ·ann ual Selliement School Salt. our Ways and Mtans Pro,ect was a Bah Sale held at each meeting.

The Decembtr as 3 tea honoring H ouston actives, pledges and ffiOtheu. "'lIh Helen To""nes Smith as the gncious hosle55. Many Pi Beta PhiS "" orktd at the Christmas C1earin, Buruu. A ne philanthropic project for the alumn:r: club ""as 10 gunt hnancial aid for emergency needs brought to our attention by tht Voluntttr Services Bureau.

In J anua ry , " 'e welcomed o ur o n 10 Frances Po ""tli Sangsttr, Nu Province Vice President, as guest IPt.hr ,

A cooky·shine at th e homt of Doroth, Turner Glaustt highlighted FtbtulfY: the Junior Group presented the pro/(ram.

Ntw officers were e1C'Cted in Much lind plans perfecttd fot Fun Day In April.

Mary Pearl Erhard Duff spokt on Pi Beta Phi H istory at the April meeting. after ""hich Inst.llation o f Offictrs was held. yur ,. concl ud td ith a barebclJe in .M ay at the home of Pedtn Conner.

M AIIGAkE1' BAC •• TIlL A TWOOD

H OUSTON , J UNIOR

This has an important year for the Houston Junior Alummr: Club. The club u revamped and reorganiztd 10 Ihe spring of 19,R on .he premist Ihat the gCOUp besl suited for mJking it funCii ol. succtSsfully ""as the young married /litis.

The yea r was tnthusiaslically begun at a meeting in the home of MIS. Dick Stedman. Tht program consisttd of several items. A report was made on tush. gi,..ing new rules and regulations fo r t he 19,9 $Cajon. In th e report on Convention, speci.1 emphasis as given to tht material about J unilu Groups specifying the gove rn· ing rules and the projects undertaken in various pJrts of the country. The focal point of the afternoon was a dIscussion led by t ht VICe president on the Pllmary purpOSe ;lnd aims nf the Club, its rtlation to the Senior Group , and its rolt as a pHI of the national organization.

Fun was had by all in Octobtr. A lunchton as held at Mrs Ivan Ir lO·s homt TIme out as ulr.:tn fur a specia l progr.m on Settlement School.

\Xlil h t houghts of Chflslmas paramount in e\'eryone ' s mind. the futule of the November m«tlng was esp«i .IIly appropriate. A lady frolm J local gift and parl)' shop ,aH a lecture and deronn · stration on holldJY decoutluns .nd rappmg,:

All Senior Board Mtmben ere invited to a!ttnd the January mteting held in the home of M ft. GC'Orge Renludm The spea ker fot the day, a doctor of child psychology, precipiuted li\'e!y d uo

cussion with the ideas questions she presented to the group. Before th e program, it was decided that as a means of m aking money the Club would undcrtak(' t o sel l candy.

Th e chief contribution th t' Juni or Group made to the Feb ruary (1Oky-shine wa s in providing the prog ram. Th e girls en a cted the skit whi ch highlighted the events of the evening.

The final meeting was held in March :I t Mr s. Robert Dowlen's home. Reports were made on th e progress and activities of the year. Officers we re elec ted for t he approaching year.

T he remainder of the year's activities was held in the form of joint J unior-Senior functions. Offi cers were installed in April. at which time members of the J unior Group attended th e regular Senior mee ting. April fi rst was F un Day. when Pi Beta Phis gathered at a priVate country dub to play golf and bridge. I n r-.hy t hey all brought their hu sband s or dates to the big annual barbecue.

BETTY \VEST Sno MAN

L U BBOC K

An en thusiastic report o n Convention by our president. Mrs. Charles Cathey, inspired th e Lub bock Alumna: Club at ou r first meeting.

A yard supper in September fo r th e active dl1pter and patronesses gave our yea r a good beginning. T his event was quickly followed by a h ot dog supper at the lodge honoring the active chapter and new pl edges :11 tb e dose of rush week.

As a token of our pride. we presented our active chapter ",'itb an engraved silve r tf.lY when we learned that t hey had won the Balfou r Cup.

At a lovely autumn brunch ou r patronesses honored the alumnz dub.

A very activity this year has been the bi'l"-little sister program. Each pledg e has an alumna "big siste r." This program has brought about some wonde rfu l f riendships am o ng and pledges.

A contest ti ons ended entertaining October.

with th e active chapter on selling magazin e subscripin defeat for the alumnre dub, so we again enjoyed th e active chapter with a supper a t the lodge in

A covered dish supper enhanced our November meeting.

Following th e H omecomin g game in November , we were honored by the active ch Jpter at a reception in th e lodge. Th e December coffee for our patronesses highlighted t he Christmas season.

MARGRET ANN GARlIN

OKLAHOMA C ITY

With Paula Po well Hoy t at th e helm. the Oklahoma City Alum· nre Club has enioyed a very successful cruise on seas of activity.

The season commenced with regis trati on fo r the coming year being enhanced by a cooky·sh ine a perennial Pi Beta Phi favorite. T he Settlement Schoo l Coffee was held November 17 at the home of Gladys M 0n tin London. olttracring a large crowd and Sl 000 in receipts. In D ecember a buffet supper was t he occasion of our en· tertaining the actives from Okl3.h oma City who are members and pledges of Oklah oma A and Oklahoma B.

I n Janu ary and February at buffet supper and luncheon meetings. we ooscrved Chapter Loyalty D ay and Pi Be ta Phi H istory Day respectively.

At a called meetin,ll; on Febru ary 2', we were delighted by the visit of Mrs. Robert F Sangster. our province vice presiden t r.entennial Fund , School. and Ru shing P rogram were discussed.

I n A pril we experienced another Founders ' Day functi on of inspiration md enjoyment to us a[1. A s in th e coo ky-shine, Settlemen t School Coffee, and the Ch ristmas Buffet, we were joined by the J unior (lub.

In May our buffet supper produced mu<.h in th e interest of Pi Beta Phi. most importln t of which was the assumption of the pilot's post by Susan Severin Prime, under whos(: leadership ""e confidently expect to sai l to new horizons.

VARORENE ARNTZEN LEAMING

OKM ULGEE

Lu Log an H ummel led the Okmulgee Club through a most successful year. which began with t he pledging of a local gid. Marianne McCauley. at Oklahoma B Month[ y meetings ""ere held in the hnmes of the members. begin· ning in AUf/:usl ",·hen Dorothy Ddreeze H arris. our Conventio n gate. in her home and related her COn\'ention ences.

A Iknefit Dinner Bridge. with the meal prepared and served by club members \IIo'as held in N o \·ember. Procc--eds were donated to Ihe Pi Beta Phi Building Fund at Ihe University of Oklahoma. Active mt-mbers from Oklahoma A and Okbhoma B joined ",· jth (he in pbnning Chri stmas and Easter rush parties. Our final CI1ffling of the year ""as held in M ay, at which time a dis· cussion of rushing a(tllljfies was held and plans ""ere made for summer rush.

H ighilght of ( he year ·as the February visit of Mrs. Robert F. Sangster. provinCe vice president. A luncheon in her honor ""as held l.t the Okmulgee Town and Coun try Club. State DAY acth'ilies 1t Norman and the annual Founders' Day Luncheon r unded out the year's activities.

THE ARROW OF

Our club welcomed two new members this year, bringing memo bership tM al to thirt een.

CAROL 1-{ORGAN POLLEY

PO NCA C ITY

Under the Ieldership of our young president, Ann H artman our year started off well, with twenty six members attending the Octo. ber meeting. held a t the home of Ella H ayman, vice president. We had a "cooky·shine" which always brings out a good crowd. Letters from the province vice pres ident were read, committee chairmen were appointed, dues were collected and a repor t on summer ru sh and pledging wa s given.

On December 2 our annual Settlement School coffee was held in th e home of Dorothy Ba ughman. T wo alumnre from S t ill water brought some of their produc ts and assisted us with our sale which was quite successful. '

Then on December 8 we had our regui3r meeting in the home of Peg Boggess. We were ve ry fortunate to have R uth Orr, a former provin ce vi ce president. wi t h us on t hat evening to give us a report on Convention as seen by a visitor and not as a delegate. She had kept a scrapbook and she brought some pictures whi ch made the repart interesting and inspiring.

Our J anuary meeting wa s a hl.lsband and wife party held at the Coun t ry Club. Because of illness the attendance was small. but th e food was good and we had a pleasant old fashioned chat afterward. instead of burying our noses in Bingo as we usually d o.

Ou r February meeting was devoted to our province vice president, ) 0 Sangster, of H o uston, T e xas. She gave us a full morning of advice, instruct ion and encouragement. \Ve felt that the visi t wa s wei! worth while and it produ ced a closer bond o f fellowship among us.

Th e Ma rch tea was devoted to Pi Beta P hi H istory and Cons titution and election of officers. \'Qe invited our actives and t heir mothers to a social hour afterward. so we became better f riends.

In Apri[ the Founders' Day luncheon was held at the COuntry Club. Th e prOlj:ram was devoted to the histo r y of th e twelve Founders. We Gave twenty·five cents per paid member to ward the expenses of Sta te Day which was held in Norman thiS year.

M any of our members belong to OUt loca[ Panhellenic o rganizatio n which donates mos t o f it's money to the mentally handicapped. .r-.tartha J ones wa s in charge of th e Christmas dance aagin thi s year which has become very popul a r and hich produces m oney.

FRANCES BADGER VA N W I N K LE

R OSWELL

A m os t successful year began for the R oswell Club in April with th e Settlement School T ea and Sale. Th e 10\'ely items we re well received and th e sale lasted from 10:00 until late afternoon. T his year th e sale was held i n the home of Mrs. Robert Ely. [n J une, Pi Beta Phi entertaintd the Panhellenic Association with a dessert bridlj:e held at the Nixon H otel; while r-, Irs H H M cG ee entertained the group in j uly with a patio supper at which plans were made for the coming rushing season. Va cationing actives were entertained with a dinner at the ho me of th e preSIdent, Pat Lawrence, in Augu st Several new members spar ked th is meeting.

A highly successful rummAge sale wa s held in th e early fall so that the group was able to send $100 to the active chapter in Albuquerque.

T he holiday season brought two festive events. Th e first was a Christmas tea held in the homt of Mrs. j. R. Allen a s the club once more acted as hostesses for Pan hellenic. T he second event W3S a brunch given by Ma ry Lou M cGee to which members. active s and new pledges were invited. In j anuary, t he club celebrated Loyalty Day with a dinner given by Mrs. Langford Keith, J r. SARAH STRI NGER BURKSTALLER

SA N ANTON IO

Under the leadership of Emily Ann Bryant Browning. the San Ant o nio A [umnre Club had a successful tIlsh season. In No· vember the Settlement School SJle and Tea was held in the home f)f Tippa Bryant T est. and all agree it was the best yet.

D uring the Christmas vacati on. a lovely brunch was held at the home of Sterenberg Cohagan. hono ring the mo t hers of new pledges, acti' es. and debutantes of the season.

Our year ended with th e Founders' Day Lu ncheon and Cand[elighting Ceremony at the Arg yle Club in A pril.

FRANCES FINLEY FERG USON

SH ERIDAN -DE N ISON

The Sherman Denison Club of GrAyson County under the able guidance of President, j ane McE lhannon H ubbard. has had a very successful program this yen.

OUt interest in rushing as keen and we were pleased to have two girls from our area pled.'l"ed. They were Barbara Kay Buchannan at Texas T ech :lnd Sharron H all at the University of Texas.

In October ""e had a most enjoyable and profi table Settlement School T e.a and Sale. Martha Str o th er Robinson was chAi rman for these arrangements.

Our luncheon meetings hn'e followed suggested schedules with programs on Co mtitution, Settlement School and Fo unders' Day.

It hu bt'tn a plnsure 10 all tncmbers of tht Shtrman Denison Club 10 nott Iht accomplishments brouRhl by roopcUllon and activt alum. nr mltrtsl.

STILLWATER

Afler " Rush Round·up" in Ausust. and most of tht mtmbt'rs mttling during rush ·ttlc at the Pi Btu Phi HouSC'. Iht Stillwater Alumnz Club htld iu rtgistratio n o n Stptember I). at Vtntu Arrington's OutS and O Jnu ls Party. Thirty ont mtmbt'rs heard a m ost inlert$ting Convtnlion report fro m their pre,idtnt and dele · gate. j erry 1khz:. The OClobt' r an annual affair hono ring plfilgC'S. was a dtS.strt coffte at the lakeside ubin of Nellie My tn. Club membt'rs and pltdl(es gOt acquainted through gamts and conttsts and the dub lOoted 10 htlp furnish a room for mentally dis. turbtd patientJ at tht local hospital. No"ember ""U dtvoted 10 the $ttllemenl Schoo l Sale held this ynr in Cynthy Berry's largt rterea t ion room. Place stuings using Stttltment School linens and items from local stortS helped stl l our arts. The dub celebrated hilariously a t Christmas with a White Eltphant gift exchangt but slresstd th e seHOUS sid e wilh gifts 10 charity. Cynthy again was ou r hosteSS. j anuary ChapI(' r Loyalty Day was hdd with tht activ(' chap. t(' r at th(' ChaplC'r house. Alumnz camt drtsstd in th(' manner of their coll('it days. and the approp riate strious ob.strvanc(' in memory of our dis l inguished Pi Beta Phis was heightened by Cynthy Berry's d('scription of her participation in he r daughter's (Melinda's) triumph as "Maid of COllon" at Memphis. The club crowned Cynthy as "Outen of the Maid." February was highlighted by Ihe visi t of}o Sin,llsler. Nu Provinct Vice President, for ", hom th(' club hel an info,rnal t('a and from ho m il gained much nati o nal oullook. Marc h's eltction of officus and tntertainm('nt of chapter .stniocs at Ruth Fish('r's was overshado ed by Ihe luncheon for Mariannt Reid Wilde at the Union " 'ht n sht gav(' th(' club i nspira. ti on for Panhelltnic support. fn April. the club Stat(' Da y at Norman, celebuted f o und('rs' Day " ' ith the active chapt(' r and made conlributions to Ihe Cen tennial Fund. Officers wtre installed al Libt'rty Pr('st on's in M ay and the club looked ahead to Fall R ush. R UT H SUNDELL ORR

TULSA

Th (' Senior and j unior A lu m na: groups o f Tulsa havt a combined membtnhip of 1}8. M rs. j oe M obr('y is th(' capablt president of Ihe St ni or Group while Mrs. Lindsay L has led the juni o r Club. The t ·o groups m t(' t jointly seve ral timt5 during th(' y('ar and work tog('ther o n JlI impa rtant Pi Beta Phi projects. Wt wer(' quite impressed and proud in the fat e summt r when one of th(' local book shops hel d an au tog raph party for Winifred M arts of Norman, wh ose hM k " An o t h(' r Srping" had just been published. Winifred is an Pi Bet:!. Phi Ar umn:!: ""h ose p en n:!.me is Winifred W('st. Our Novtmher program ftatured a revitw of h('r book.

A,:, o t her in spirin, ev(' nt "'as the visit o f Mrs Robe rt F. Sangsler. province VICe prtSldtnl. at the Feb ruary meeting, who ""as most helpful io h('r suggtSt ions to th(' club, Our mo ney raising proj«ts hav(' included a successful rummage salt and in th(' bte spring we had a "Pastel" showing of Stttle. mtnl Schoo l iltau 10 which a large numbe r of in t trested Tulsa wom('n IYtre invittd.

$eventt('n outstanding girls from T ulsa ·e rt pledgtd to Pi Beta Ph i in t h(' {al l. T hey. togeth(' r with graduating high $Chool s('fli ots. were honor guests at an EaSier ttil given by I ht l unio r group. A s USual. Founders' Day Banque t was tht high ight of tht ),('a r and strved to rtnclY Ihe loyalty of tach alumoz to P i Beu Phi. CATHEILINE GRANT MCAU SlER

TYLER

Tyler Alumna: Club began I ht yUr in j uo(' wilh it s big Summer Rush Party. t hem(' 3$ "Around the World in 80 D ays" and " 'as hdd in Ihe beauliful hom(, of j u l ia Fayt Mc Murray. An enter. taining ski t by t he act ives added much to the fun. We had a v('ry succtssful rus h season.

D uring tht Christmas holidays a tea was given in th (' home o f th(' alumna: president. Edith Perkins Patton. Thi s is an :t n nual affair o f our club to hon or th(' new pledges and their mOth('rs. Our Oct obt r metting was devo t td to chapl tr interest a nd Mar c h m«ting was planned around th e Se ttl emtnt School. • Culminating o ur ytar's activities was the Founders' D ay J. uncheon. B ARBARA BRYANT H r RRINGTON

WACO

Waco alumnz club with Mrs. \X'altet B. Do ssett. Ir .• Mrs. j ohn Mu rchison, Mrs. Ch3d('s GervIg and Mrs. j Carro I M cRtyno lds as new offictu, met In J une to makt pbns for summe r rush. W(' brg(' party at Ine Grttn P('rc h. on the Bosque Ri\'tr. ""ith sWlmmJOg and barheque. A busJO(,ss follo ·('d. Our 5('cond party was a small lunchwn at Mrs William Sloant's pool and cabanna. W(' pledged Ikuy j onts at Texas A and M ary K ilY S ·a fford al Texas f'.

Our club has gro ·n 10 approximalely forty members. W(' are pluS('d 10 have fi"e ntw arumnz.

T h(' February mtetmg '11 a luncheon and business mteting at Rldgtwood Country Club. At that time ""e decided to increase our du('s to CO\'e r our r ush expen.sts, and also to have a Settltmtnt

School coffte in urly October. Th is ·iII be Ih(' first in thrt(' ytars. With new id('u and a bigger promotion all are ('ag('r 10 mak(' i t on(' of tht best.

""e are proud Ihat Waco's a<:ti"e m('mbtr. Ann Dudgeoo is Texas A Stale Rush Captain for th(' commg yur. A luncheon ctltbrated Found('cs' Day and 10 install ne1\' officers. Mas. WAlTI!I DosSI!TT. j ll.

WICHITA FALLS

Th(' Wichita Falls Alumnr Club has enjoYtd a most activ(' and satisfying year undtr th(' leadtrship of ou r capable Barbara Cullum. Our first meeting was in October ""l l h the plO. gram devottd to the history and PUfPOS(' of th(' School and a ftvitw of summer ru sh activili('s by th(' rush captain. Htlen Park ty.

I n Novtmber w(' had a most succtufu l Stttltmen t School Tea in tht hom(' of chairman Flo K nigh t with lOiS of Chris tmas busint55 being tunsacted.

On Decembt'r 31, a unusual sl ee t and snow. many of us enjoyed a lo vtly party i n th(' homt o f our prtsidtnt h o noring our Ihre(' nC"W pl('dg('s and th('i r moth('u. Th t Rand olph· M acon alumnr wtre pa:t icuJarly inter('sted in h('aring our R M. girl ttll about th(' new chaple r house.

We must poio l with p rid(' to ont of our local alumnae, K illy R uth No rw ood. whost name appears in the first ('dition of Wh o' ; Wh o 0/ Amtr;(iln JI'/o mtn. K itty R uth has be('n 3Cliv(, in many CIvic affairs and is a delightful boo k rtvi(,,,,,tr.

We looked forv.·a rd to th(' tlection of new offic('u at our M:lrch mC'('ting and our year cl oS('d in A pril.

BI!TTY C UNN I NGHAM

XI PROVINCE BOULDER

This y('ar 110'(' of t h(' Bould('t Alumnz Club havt he('n under the exctll('nt guidanc(' of our presiden t M ary Ka y Hud son. W(' have spenl mos t of OUf l ime and all of ou r money Wor King fo r the Boulder County Shdtered Wo rkshop. Th is is a new school in our town which is for 111(' m('nully h andica p ped. \'(fe work evtry day directly wilh children in th e schoo f rooms assisting tht teachers. We also gather tOyS and su ppl i(,5 for them. A style show, in March. used the children of til e alu mna: club ranging in age from three to f o urteen years. Several of th e active girls fr o m Colorad o Un iversity also l ook part. W(' had ou r annual fall and sp r ing rummage sa lts which both grtat successes In D ece mber we had a Christmas party for the ac t ives at the Pi Bet a Phi H o use. W t put on a ski t. "Octan to Oc('an- Alum Styl('." In june a family p icn ic with hu s· bands and children ""as planned.

PEGGY ARCH I BAl.D

BOZEMAN

T ht Bouman Al umnz Club. und(' r th(' able leadtfship of PC's M oore Cosgr ifft. began wi t h plans in lh(' ('ariy fall fOf a Stlllemeni Schoo l sale. This was a at Ih e home of Velma Edwards SIOry. Ind ividual invita ti o ns ",'e re sen l ou l and th e safe was most profitablt. In A ugust 110'(' had ou r usual summer lu nchton at the Siudent Union Building. Thtr(' as a brge c rowd ",·ith many girls coming from out o f lo wn Rush wC'('K, this year t was "ery succtssful with all Ih(' alum· na: h('lping the girls WIth tht rush parties. A fltr R ush week a cooky·shine. under the chairmanship of M argaret Campbell Po st, was gi ven by the a lumnae for Ih(' new pl('dgts.

In February th(' Boltman Al umnz Club entertained th(' senior actives at an annuaf dinner at th e Baxter H o tei.

This year. Ins tead of our usual Fo unders ' OJy lunchton. we planned a brunch, held on Augusl 26.

We have a n unusually larg(' membership this year with ,,,,enty· nint paid members.

LORAINE LOWRY WHITI!H.EAO

CASPER

We have an unusually l arge and inlere:;ting group of Pi Btu Ph i's in CaSp('r, fOf 3 to wn of its sil(,. Since Wyoming A is tht only chapter in the state. we have members who Wtre the fir s t Pi Btla Ph i's th er(' and ar(' still enjoying living close 10 one an· ot htr htr(' in Casper. Th t maJority of our members at(' Wyoming girls. but Ih(' oif indus t ry has brought Pi Beta Phi's from all over I he United Slates to o ur c hapler

Our buslnt!s hav(' betn limit('d in number and much effort haS betn made to"'ud a large altendanct in social galhtrmgs. Our husbands are included at l('aSi once during tht y('ar.

j un(' Ann Mc03nlt], a Casper girl. has been Pruid enl Ih is yur. Sht Will be Rt commendatl ons Chairman and tht deltgatt 10 Pan· helleniC next ytat.

Ikfor(' school in Stpttmber. a Panhdlen ic Tea and Style Show was givtn Ih(' gi rls and their mOlhers.

Tht Pi Bela Phi 's at laramIe too k 29 girls, 6 Casper girls. Ihis ytat

A Foun ders' Day luncheon was had on Apr il 28 at tht nt"" home of j unn(' Sissman. \X'(' have ntw girls at each mteting and we find It fun each lime to give (lu r names. schools, and any news

we IllVe ;ahout Pi Beta Phi's. You'd be surprised how many for"onen namc( and oJd friends arc found!

NANCY RJrKIlI BARNIIART

CHEYENNE

A fle r ;a ( II of conduclinf.: a rummage ule .InJ h:ning nur annual undy Slle, the Cheyenne Cluh turned its attention to the holjd:ty activities. In ()tH'mber a lovely Christmas card party was enjoyed and while clepllant J:ifts wefe txchanKt'd t o the amusement u f all.

January was devoted 10 the pl;anninK of our nnual "Arro Ball under Ihe ch:aitmanship of Kuhrt i"c Mab«. The dccorati " ns clIfried out nlll only the V;a]cntlOc Theme in red :lnd while Glndles but a luge gtllden ;arro",- as the center rf llrollOn The pledges u Wyoming A Wtrc our ,IlutSIJ at the FcbrulfY 14 dinner dance and mllny lIetiyc! fr o m the ch,ll--er :II", cn'nycd the "arty. \'('e were very happy for the opportunitY to met-t so m:lny of the girls.

The Cheyeone Mo thers' Club wu entertained at Ihe M arch mee t inM and everyi' ne en;oyell loul talent fr o m the CI'eyenne Senior H igh School. This proved excellent IlPP<'ITtunily to becomc familiar with l few of th e (acu of the studenu who will be gnduating in the near future.

Election of officers and a book review ""ere the final work of the year which ended in a delightful Cooky·Shine Puty at the beautiful home of Lilli:ln McCucicen.

5uF 51M5 PAnlCK

COLORADO SPR I NGS

Now entering its Silver Anniversary Y ear. the Co lorado Springs C l ub continues to ftou r ish amid good fell o wship and con· t<enial Seven meetinM:5 "'·ere scheduled the put year. five of which were lun chC'Ons. T.,,'o meetings denoted a lighter vein. lut NO\'ember members took nnned goods or co ins to proivde 3 food basket for a local needy family. The February supper ended with a song fest and cooky·shine.

We ue proud 10 list am ng ou r members Xi Pr ovince Vice President Evelyn Lo"'-man Darby, the Chairman of the National Commi tt ee on Fraternity Study and Eumination. Foster Ha ney. M n. Darby presented a fine revie w o f Convention al ou r initia l meeling. Mrs. H aney conducted an intuesting H istory session in january.

A film showing. with narrative. as ""ell as a aood di.splay of 3rt ides for purchase. keynoted the Settlement Schoo l program in October. The March meeting was devo ted to :active chapten at which t ime our 3ctive Pi Beu Phi guests turned t:able and ff}ter· tained us ""ith a cleve r program. Founders' D:ay ended the club yeu with a commemor ative prognm which followed a beaut i fully appointed luncheon.

I n :addition, a summer meeting was ca l led to discuss Rush. And in Marc h , at the invita t ion of Towle Silver Comp3ny. a tea was given that we might act n critics for proposed new ste rling pat· terns. N«dless to uy, (except for the hostess) it w:as 3 painless way to swell the funds of our ftu c tu .Uing hopper.

Gifts to the three sUte chapters the p:ast yur ""ere chedn depOsited with the loeal florists for urangements to be o rdered at each chapter', discrellon.

Offering their homes for ou r meetings Addine Crouch. Joyce j ohnson. D<lrot hy and Arthe Beardsley.

were Esther Stewart. Maudru, M elda Poe M ARCY CLARK

D ENVER

Our hll meeting started .,,·ith rene: ed en th usium. as ,.'(' hurd Con\'ention highlights from our t"" o delegates. Man orie Butcher and j eanne C:arpenler. Colored slides accompanied by a vivid commentary made each participliOl feel as if she had attended Convention. Through the generosity of the Pasadena Club our delegates brought home .lIpan fo r our annu31 benefit, which had been used successfully In Pasadena.

our annual Settlement School Te:a ",·ith a tour of three PI Beta Phi members' homes. our " Pi Phi Presents " proved such a fin3nci31 success as well as hosiPt:lluy WISe:. th:lt rhe project deserves consideration for future years.

Our annual spring luncheon :and i:ashion sho... IUS :llso profitable. providing funds for our lonl projects. Denver Panhellenic entertained .It Ihe Golden Ann iversary cele· bration of the o rg3n iza tion, comp l imenting put presidents. Our Mrs. William S. Il iff, 5e'<ond president, and one of the founders, was p3rticul3riy honored.

We alwU's look forward to our Founders' Day luncheon in Apr il. Our Juni or Division and PI Beta Phis from nearby l owns ioin with us for the ocCUlon. At Ihis yearly event the 3ctives fr o m Col o rado chapters furnish 3ppropriate entertainment, and .,, c 311 f«1 gratified in the personal conuct of 31umnz and 3clives.

MAllY WILLIANS NOllDSnON

FT COLLINS

Under the efficien t le3dership of president lucile Ku.ky, the FE. Collins A lumnz Club began Ihe year .,,·ith the first of four luncheons, to be held at Ihe PI Phi Gamma Ho use The progr:am ""as in charge of the actives. and mcludes skits and a report 00 rushing results. Plans ""ere m.lde for our annual Pled,e Brunch.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

The ConstltutHHl '" H the for the next meeting, we were (" rt unate to have severJI guests tu enjoy it with Committees we re appoin ted to purc h:ase fnr the aCllves and nur lu)use mOl her. Mu \'(Itlght. to whum ""e ",,·il l most regretfully Sly .-.::"udby. this yur. She h.ls been a I ""er of ,trenglh. Nnrma Nye Io:ave :I most l't"I'nm tin nlement Sehnol at our Febru,uy /otel togeth er. ""ere made fllr r F.lrewcll to be held 10 Apnl.

Our mectlil/( in APlil ""as "ur r oundt'fs' D.lY Ceremuny and election of \'(Ie ended the yur with twenty ·nne mem o hers, nne in particula r our pflde and Iny. Es telle Perry. ",h.) initiated at Simps"n College, inl o I C Sorosis. at the al:e t)f !If teen. and will be ninety·one nUt AuguJt. She still mJint:llOs an alert interest 10 alumnz and active dhirs and m,\stS (e"" meetlO!lS, an enmple to us :Ill. LOLA I}oWNS

OGDEN

Th e Ogden Al umn:e Club began a busy yeat with a brunch at M rs. F unci( Mad se n ' s home. At this lime M rs. Richard LO"" e was elected president. Mrs. Va l Probst, vice·president. Mrs Roy Salerno. treasu re r , :and Mrs. AI Pietschman. secretary.

Euly in A ugust a meeting wa s held at Mrs. ScOtt O ye's h ome to discuss rushing.

A pot luck dinner at Mrs. j oe Br«le's nnyon home made the October meeting a special one.

Later in the f311 the loe31 K K r alumnz dub entertained ou r !Croup at a loyely coffee to fOSler a better understanding o f ou r mutual g oals as sorority women.

In December a Christmas tea w:as given at I\ l iss j oy \'.;fad s wo rth ·s ho me in ho no r of Ogden home for vacation and their M o thers.

A successful dessert bridge ""as held in Februlty to raise money for the dub.

PUEBLO

The Pueblo A lumnz Club began the year with :I luncheon giYen by the officers. Each membe r shared ou r joy in hning a ne w pledge from Pueblo Great sa t isfacti on and happiness was reo ceiyed at Ch ristmas t ime when tbe dub gave a wonderfu l li oliday to a deserving couple with silt ch i ldren. In j anuary eleven mem o bers trealed husb3nds to .In outmg at a lonl unch Mu ch fun W3S shared by in the snow 3Ctivilles and later "'I\h an excellent dinne r It ""IS resolved Ih:lt ""'e would sh:are our acuvities ",·ith our husbands more often. Wle observed Ch3pter I.oyalty in Febru3rY and h.ld election of officers in March Founders' Day found us hav ing 3 prognm in our local group 3S ""'ell as some of us sharing with ou r State groups at the D enve r celebra· tion. The last meetmg was a Spring Coffee held for fellowship before we part Jo r the summer. Puebl o is loo k ing forward to a prosperous and active ye:ar ahead. M AS. J OH N \'(IEAvIIR

SALT LAK E CITY

I n September of 19H the S:lh Lake Alum nae sponsored a "County Fair," of gifts. novellin. :and foods th:lt were sold to the genera l public as well as t he chap ter alumnz. One thousand Jollan W:lS brought in :and from t his, S}OO is being used as a loan fund by the 3ctive chap ter

Our club hu been divided into silt groups. chronologically. We find this is :a much way of m:aking projects interesting for different age groups. I n order that all members "" ould be informed of 3clivities. o ur President h:ad a Pi Beta Ph i Newsletter printed and sent t o e:ach member

In November the :alumnz and the 3CtiveJ staged a very succns· ful fashion sho Approltimately 400 pers ons attended 3nd ""ere trealed to utenslve prevle.,, s of coming styles by t hree of Sail lake 's most fashionable stores.

During a fall meeting it was decided thai no single large func· t ion wo uld be held Ihis coming year. H owever each group would s!:lJj:e 3C1lvities of their o ", n. The Alpha Group provided thi s p:ast December s t uffed dolls and Christmas stockings ""hich they m3de and filled each slocking Ith toYS 3nd nlCk·nacks. Wle distributed these: to the pauenls of the childrens wud of the Co unty H os· plld, providing them "'Ith :a wonderful Christm:as. This same gruup 31so sold pecans dunnK the month of December and m3de a success of the enterpflse. The only comphint came for the chauman's husband who believed his '·cutle" had been t3lccn o ver by pecans.

The month of February we held our :annual cooky shine fo r the acth·e chapter. April was highlighted by the Founders' Day lunchton. The final event of our alumnz yeu was the Senior Brunch III M.lY KATHUINE R.

OMICRON PROVINCE

CALGARY

In October. a dub member. Helen Smith, ga' e an illusrr:lted tllk on her recent ubbltinl year in Europe. Helen studied at the Sorbonne, and toured the British Isles 3nd the continent. She showed m:lny thines that Ihe average lourist misses because of lime limitations. In November, janet MiddletOn Churchill, a well kn o wn loc:al

MAXINE PIETSC ItMA N

THE AIROW OF PI BETA PH I

artin. painted a picture in honl of Ihe club. aplainin. what she was doing IS she went alo n,. She made il -'«m very easy to put oils 10 canvas and produce a lovrly painlins.

In February. another mrmlxr. l u ..nr Ruth Gorman. ,ave an illuminating talk on "Ri&hu of W omm.·· She sM.oed us how re · cent and prrciOUJ our le,al ri&hls ale. by relating our n&hu 10 those II the timr of the Founders.

We obsrn'N OaJ)(er Loyalty Day inrorm.llily. since this hJJ rull,. b«n Chapter Loyalty Yur for ou r dub.

This yur we hne directed our effOrts to .anh uisin&: no to hrlp deftlY aprnSH at Edmonton, where the chapter house has rreendy undergone utensive remodeJlinlt. This is the most inspiring. and at the ume time. most difficult "local project," since e lelt " 'e could not UK the usual methods or raising money for charity from the public.

After a very successful rummage sale in October, e uisrd another by ufflina Mrs. ChurchiJl"s painting. (Joyce O'Brien is Ihe proud inner .) We then tried I new melhod 01 u isin,ll: money. Each lIid as asked 10 raise $2 fo r the club by a method of her o n choosin g This is p roving to Ix v("tY succ("uful .• nd has filled the to enlbl(" us 10 meet our pledge.

JOAN BRUNTON CUMMIN GS

EDMONTON

The Edmonton Alumnz Dub. under Margaret M cTavish 's Iud · ership. slarted the KaSOn ith Maryl«n Macrae giving a report on the S ampscott Convention. As chairman of the Advisory Committee for three yean. Marylrtn has made an outstanding con· tribulion 10 the brltermmt of Alberta A 50 "'ell drscrvcd the- honor of being chosen Convention dcle,atc.

fn October Hden St«vn gave a guphic descriplion of her Irip to ].lipan. lU&mrnled by slides.

The 'November merlmtl u he-Id at our newly renovated chapter house, the interior and ul("rior of which have h«"n vully im· proved both in comfort and Margaret Greer. House CorpOration Prrsid("nt. Aave us details uptaining the ulensive renovation. Gre.llt credit is Mar,aret and o ther Houl(" Corpora· tion o ffi ce rs for the JUccrss of thi s pro ject. lou Ann Tuft joined us for coff« and s h o ed her inspiring slides o r Convention and Settlement School.

The highlight nf ou r March merting ""IS a: visit from our viu·prrsident Sally Vanasse. whose Fraternity tallt as greatly apprreiated. Sally a lso m("1 ith the club executive and advisor)' board for lunch and dinner.

Other meetings futurcd a demonstration of Roral arrangements. inS!ructive talks on '"EdUClltion." "literature for Children" .nd "Poise for Pi Phis ."

Money raising Pro jects included a rummage sak, desS("r l bridge and nle of ClItd! and n ove lt ies.

Club members ,ttended the P nhellenic Banquet. Praternity Formal and Founders' Day Banquet. The Mothus' Club .lind actives were and ISsistanc(" with refrcshm("nts giv("n during initiali ons and rushing.

The ycar closed in May honoring o ur graduales al a lunch('On pJrty. ANN STOOKE HANNA

EUGENE

The Eugene Club Ixg.lln another succrssful yur WIth it's annual August picnic at the summer home of Lois Scharpf Reed Our president. Mary Ellen Bishop and her o fficers " 'ere 10 the members and their husbands.

Reg ular mon:hly meellngs followed. Our Septemlxr meeting was devoted mainly to aS5islance for the Oregon A in their rushing plans. We were entertlined in October by the new pledge clau It an houl(" nd in Novemlxr e entertained the ne chapter housemother and the ne.... pledges. Final plans lor the annual Setllement School Sale ""er(" aho mad(". Co·chairmen ere Belly J ean Simpson Gillihan and Jody StoUII. Invitations wer (" s("nt out fo r a tea durin,ll: which time the ule was hrld. Many do their Christmas shopping at th e sale and we feel it is an eagerly awaited evmt.

A Christmas Bnur Auction ,, ith memben bringing baked goods. handmade aprons ("te was held in D("('("mber. In February we entertained a fon:ign stud("nt from H olland hich was mnSf inleresting. Members also attended the .nnua l Panh ellenic bridge benefit. In May the Oregon A seni ors were entertained by the m("mbers at dinner.

MARY BI\TTIN CHR tSTOFI!RSON

OLYMPIA

It has been a busy and successful ycar so far. for the Olympia A tumnz Club undtr the able direction o f our president. Cornelia Braly.

Many of our m«tings have bun Cluied on hile the aids cut up old Chrislmu cards. Jrt P.lIprr, elc.. and put them in plaSti C bOloIS for inmates It M ental H 05pil.lll-Rainie r School. Donations for ou r treasury Ife dr n Irom our o"'n members by the aucti on · ing of a hite dephant at uch mttting. As every trcasury don. ours soon d indles. but we fet! that th e money gon lor very good causes. This year e asked Ihe thrtt active Washington Chaplers to choose • magume they would like and e sent th ("m a subscrIption for the year.

The aUendanc(" at our m«tinp has been uther small th is ycar

bUI our pi Ins Ire bis .nd hope 10 encourage I larger mrmber · shIp. A baked food as pl.nord for April 18 ThIS was held m downto"' n Olympia. Alter Ihe laked food pie we prepared for the Founders' On Banquet. held April H .It l..akewood Ter· race in Tacom.ll. lou ScHaomu PAUUFN

PORTLAND , OREGON

ThIS ycar Po rtland Alumnz. with Bcauice M illiJtan Titus at the helm. h.llve had fun trying to build up the Tr("JSury wllh srveul enterprising pro,ects. The first "'u a Turlt("y Shoot in September on Mary Ellison McFar land', We had I con· cession stand ilh hot docs and coff« to aid the hunten in their markmlnship. With a break in Ihe eather. this ould have h«n • tremendous succro. As it was, it did interest many families to ventute ou t 10 5« hat went on at a Turkey Shoo t lou Ann Chair Tuft. Omicron IIJY(" In r("vie'" of Convention at our Oct ober mertinM. And in Nov("mber. under Ihe able chairmanship of Elva Prescott Williams. Ou r annual Settlement Schoo l T ea and Sale attracted a grraler number of fr iends as ell IS Phi Beta Phis than in previous ycan. At o ur Christmas party e heard tw o Por tland H igh School students ho had h«n American Field Service Stud en ts in J apan and Turkey M id· inter "coff«s" ere very succeuful thi s yrar ith five hornt'S open in the "" rious districts of Portland. Just a iOClal lAtherIng of over 100 Pi Beta Phis made this one of Ihe highlights of our year.

In March alonB ith the busln«li merting. "e had a verl informative and descriptive picture of omen and juvenile work by Clptain Bro n or the Protective DIvision of the Police Dcp.llrtment

Apnl had Pi Beta Ph is Ind friends enjoy in, a sl yle sho and de5Jrrt at one of our leading departmrnt sto rrs. And a IittlOg climas for our successful year was Founders ' On II Waverley Coun try Club. The progum as ell planned. givinlj: everyon(" Ihe very IIlisfyinB f«ling that it's wonderful to be a PI lku Phi! CUOl GLEASON AND ERSON

SAL EM

The Bla ck Wallace Club launched another JUC' cessful year under the leadership or H rlen Devers, presiden t. with an informa l potl uck and swimming part y at the home of Velma Hughes. Oct ober found the at the home of Ellen Roth watch inti slides of the Orient showed by Mrs Grorlle Rhol("n Greetrng the ne Oreg on r pledges was the occasion fo r the merting at Odell Ohling's h ome Thi s was the first opportunity for m os t of th(" alumnz sponsors to become acquainted with their "Ii ule sisters" among the pledges.

A i(ay Chnstmas parly at the chapt("r hou<;(" on th (" Willamelle UniversIty campus highlighted the ho liday season. Decoratl " ns cen t("red around the theme of the Europcan SI. Ni ch , las Day (D("C("mbrr 6 ) and Settlement School items " ' ere 00 display for Christmas shopping. A demonstration of Christmas greens and table decorations " ' IS presented by a local BoriS! and th(" evening was concluded ,th carol singing.

The QUIZ on the Constitulion and by·laws with a penalty of a hlle elephant" purchase as so popular la'll yrar that it ,, ' U inItiated Igarn at Ihe February m«1ing. A new fund raislOg prOlret sl.llnrd in February is a basket of "&oodies" (anything from a lIo"'el bulb 10 a Ihat is passed around IIMng Ih(" mrmben. The receivet buys the contents and then passes it o n ilh ne filler.

Elections and showing of Settlement School slidC1 took place in March fo llo ("d in April with the Founders' day dlOner. Seniors o f the chapt("r were honored ilh small gifts and sho rt bio8raphics. With good food assu red and good ""uther hoped for. the Ju ne picnic in the gardens 01 Louella Bur("n 's home was a happy conc lusio n to the year. SUZANNI! al\RNI!S M ORI tSON

S EATTLE

The Sea lll(" Alumnz Club called its first m("eting at the newly deco rat("d chapter house to hur Convention reports ffllm th(" province vice,pr("s id("nt. Mrs. Sally Vaoasu. and Pre sid("n t Mrs Muine Goldback. The new pledge s, thirty three in all. intro· duced themselves through a stylr show, New and iot("res ting item s were on disp lay at Ihe Settlement Schoo l Sale. Nov("mlxr at the Edmond Muny 1-1 01("1. The sale allracted many n(" customen this year through the eHorts of Mn Roland D,ck, chairman. CoRe(" and refreshments _("1e served for everyo ne's enJoyment.

A Christmas party gathered members lrom far and ncar to jo in io an nchanae of "pcdigreed'" white elephants. The youn.: alum· enlertalnc-d ",'i th a musical program.

ElrCllOn o f ofhcers as an informal merting at Ihe homr of Mrs Fredetlck H ulund. Each memlxr brousht her o n lunch and Ihe M,"n oli a Qu«n Anne area served a delic ious dUserl and coffee Mr Glen Arche r was humorous and enbghteninf( In his ulk fin " Russ ia Today." T ·o floral arranllements, made of wood fibre by Mrs Mu ine Goldba ck. ""ere raffled.

A new illummated clock on Drnny Hall It the University of Washington as officially prescnted by th e club to celebrate the fiftielh Inniv("nary of the granting of Washington A 's charter at the Unh eui".

M:arch 21 marked a g10la evening of fun ith dinner and a Bingo p;arly at tht chapter In ApfJl. the Founders' OlY banquet 9I'U commemora t ed ·jlh :a presentation of the history of Wuhinglon A by alumna. M rs. \':'ililam H Fix. The yur drew to :a close with the .llOnual picnic m«ting in M ay, held II the home of M rs. Wilma Be rgren. with the g radulting seniQr! as .111,1($1$.

S H llI.lIIY C H EItBERG

S PO K ANE

September started with a fl ourish for Spokane A lumnlr Club 1I";lhJ Pllio suppe r al t he home o f V irginia CJmpcn I. atcnscr. ove rlooking the Spokane R ive r. Bubara M cCarty Grohs, our presiden t gave :I very l istenable :l(count o f he r trip to Convention. Pl ans made for our fall rummage ule. OUf pr08nffiS dUring the yea r were varied. K athninc M atln Laing sh:artd her European trip with us by t he use of fasc i nating colored slides. A lucher aod I hru small s t udents from I he Edna DJyis School fo r I he Deaf eoligh l ened us on Ih e w o rk t hat is done th('re. We we r e Iso intrOduced to the del igh t s of a Chin('S(' " uc· l iORfte r an absence of seye ra l years. ou r Settl em ent Schoo l Sale made a surpming comeblck. u n de r t he capabl(' di rect ion of chairmln Carol Cooke t o nes. It w as held at t he l ovely home o f M aurine M ar l in M c aughlin on a sno'A'y Novembt'r day. Coffee w;u se r ved i n t he morning. t ea in t he afternoo n and the bt'au t iful l rticles so l d t h ('mselves.

During t h(' Christ mas holidays. the acti ves a n d t he ir m o t he rs were en t e rt a ined at a coffee at the charming n ew ho me of P eggy Vorous Gale. M agnine subscriptions and gift-w ra pped h ead sca rves 'A'ere senl 10 I he iCirls at Boot he M emoria l H osp ital. " Iso , s mall giftJ 'A'ere sent 10 I he two ac t ive chapt('u in ou r a rea.

A F ebruary " Fri('ndship Luncheon" b rought gu('sts from the Pullm;ln A lu m nz j!:IOUP. and an interesting exchang(' of ideas. as 'A'ell as a glimpse inlO the origin of Ihe cooky-shine st OIY, planned by co-chairmen A lice T urne r Stilson and M arge Lo m ax M 2110ry.

A pril ·as ;I. busy month with a spring dance. organized by Peggy M elzer H ;lSS l ed l and abo ou r a1 ·ays ·ell attended Founders' Day banquet. arranl(ed by M rs. Lal('nser and SaUy Essex K lu\'eland. A picnic mee t ing in M ay 5lW the (' n d of ;I very gralifying year.

R OBERTA L EW I S FRA NK

T ACO M A

I n J u l y eac h m embu was invi t ed t o bring he r l unc h t o Bey('rly Gond w in's for a p icnic and sw im JIl t he poo l. T h(' fal l a c t ivi t ies s t Hted with ;l b u ffet suppe r at the h ome of O n r nthy K irk on Lake Steib.coo m Be ll y R u m b au g h our p r esiden t ga ve us som(' in teresting g l impses of Conven t io n

Our Oclobr r spea ker at J a n ice No rt h's w as Dr I.yl e S h e: lm idine frnm I he coll('8e w ith a fasc ina t ing ul k on th(' M id dle E ast. J oann Cross w;u cha irman of our rumm l ge u le: w h ich W ;15 held Novembt' r 3 and 4. T he following eek so me of our m('mbt' rs attended the P Anhelle:nic luncheon b rl dl(e. Our Settleme:nt School Sal(' as held Nov('mbe r 18 at Dorot hy Oh l son's with R oberta PAuley and Debor ah H o.·e as co·cha i rmen of Ihe drop in luncheon. Over nin('ty pe:opl(' 'A' cre served. J ane: K napp 'A'U in charge of the successful sale.

Our annual Christmas party 3.5 he ld Decembt'r 27 ;II Lake· 0fK!. Terrace. All aCII.·cs in t he: area "'ele invited.

The theme fO I January at Betty Ga rdner's 'A' as "Be a Lady" Ind included a speaker from the Belly R adonich Charm School. "Be a Traveler" ,u the Fe:bruary theme at Franc('S H eidner·s. Our speaker as M rs. V incent Ben;lmin. 'A'hose: slides of he: r rece:nt triP 10 Ruuia ""e:re most interestinJl;.

In M arch Lucille T h" mpson opened he:r h o me for the Se tt lement Sch()()1 program and a $lie, W/e celebrat('d Foundcrs' Dayan A pril 28 ""i t h t he local chapte r In M ay the: theme was " Be a Gem" and a re:p resentative: from Gunde:rsnn's J e elry spok e at Robe rta Ne · officers for the coming y('ar also wtte ins t alled. DoROTHY CAIIUN!! M UNYON

W AS HI NGTON

Tri·City A lumnz Club hld another pleaunt and busy under t he leadershiP of our C.:.lpable p resident, Gl o lla Milltr Schill. In Dec('mbt't. our Pi Beta Phi club 'A' U asked t o co·chaimun t h(' A nnual T ri -City Pan hellenic dinner dance. We planned and made decorati o ns ith a Christmu motif f or this nice e\'enl. Vir· ginia Gundstro m Hedces h15 bun trusurer of Panhdl('nic this year, Fo r the second our local pro'ett has blought g ra teful reCo,ll;nitu)n to Pi Beta Phi from Ihe Colonial Nursing H ome in P,uc o. Our membt'rs lake turns baking birthday caku and delivering Ihem t o the residents of the home on Ihe: days. M ost of these dderly people a re bt-d ridde:o and have 00 familie:s to rem('mbt' r them. Lorraine Lynn Crook 'A' as chai r man of the: pro,ect t his yur.

A potluck supper at the home 01 BetlY ChristenKn Rish 1IVU followed by ow first meetrng this fall. In ;lddition to busiDw and l ushing reporu. ....e en,oyed heariO$ M ary J ane J-lahllg Cooptr te:1I aboul her trip to Europe. The Cooper (amily accom· panled :Mr Cooper to Gene:va. S""itzerland lor the " A toms f or Peace " Confere:nce, .lnd for :additlooal Si&htsc-eUl. in KVeul coun· tries.

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

I n Nove:mber. ",' e: me t at t he home: of M arjorie M aris Pe:te: rson for d('sserl. and Virginia Love:joy He:ffner ""as our hOsless in February. We looked for"'Hd 10 our annua l Founders' O.ly cc:lebUtlOn :and t o .In I nstallation meetIng this spring.

We ar(' also \'ery proud of our memhe r , Pat H art Cochrane. ""ho as n amed in I he 19'8"9 issue: of " \'IiTho's \'(Iho Of A me:rican \'('ome:n," H ELEN BENDIXEN M AUll'"

V ANCOUVER

T he: members of the V a n cou1'e: r A lumnae h ave enjoye:d a varied and inte restin8 ytlr und e:r t h e capa ble leadership of J ean M u r phy. W e: are fortunate in h avi ng members fr om m any parIS of Canada 2nd t h(' Uni t e:d State:s, who add and new interest t o our meetings.

T he c lub continues it 's project o f assis t ance to th(' J ericho School fo r b l ind children. Our firs t meeting organIzed o ur ac t lvltl('S for the y(';lr I n OClobt'r an informa l talk Illustrated 'A'l t h co loled slides of SpaIn W35 th oro uJl;hly ('o;oyed. Wi t h a rummage ule. a1umnz helped t he P;lrent·T eacher Associa t ion of the B lind School t o uis(' ove r " )00.Coffee: part i('s we r e h c:ld in Novembt' r wh('re I(uesls could enjoy t hei r coffee h i le shopping fo r Christm as wrappings and novc:l ti es.

T he p rofiu made: w e re added t o p roceeds from Ih(' nle of Chris t mas ca rds and designated to w ards a scho l arship for ;I prOSp('ctive l('Sc h ('r of the: b l ind att e:nding I he Facu ity o f E duca t ion. The: teache:n h o r('ceived spec ial tr aining in inst ructin g b l ind child ren, throug h our loan syste m re:pa rt ed bt'ne:li t s and gra t it ude. M em be r s of t he dub gave: a part y fo r a g roup of blind children. which 'A'as en t husiu t ica ll y received by t he childre:n. Fou n ders' D ay w as celebrat e:d w ith 2 buffe:t supper h('ld at th e h o me: of Ore:ne Robinso n T his event is 2 1waY5 we ll IIt('nded. Ou r M ay me(, l ing was p lanned 10 inst all new officers and t o cooclude a nothe r successfu l ye ar. Z ELM A TvNDALE PRITC HAIIO

YAKIM A, \VI ASHI NGT ON

The fitS t dinne r meeting of the Fannie \'(Ihite:nacic Libby A lumnZ chapter as h('ld in October. al ""hich l ime scvual new me mbers ,ho have r('«'ot l y move:d to to n. "" ere c:lcom('d. P lans w e re m ade fo r t he f;lll ru mmagt which incid('n tl y U ;I g reat success an d add('d t o ou r me:morial fun d.

I n D ecember a morning coffee hour was he ld a t Ih(' ho m e: o f Elise: C un ninghl m honoting ac t ives. p l edg('s a nd I htir m o t hers, \ '(Ie hav(' t h ree new pl('dges, "t the meeting i t w as decided to pu rc h ase: a st ('S m h umi d ifier fo r t h e pediatrics de:;Ja rtm en t of th e M e: m o r ia l H ospi u l i n m e m ory of M ay I.e: w is Ranki n. " r('pa rl o n t he success of the a n nua l P:lOh e l lenic l unc heon of w hic h J ane: t Goldswor t hy w ;as chairm a n was made:

Found(' rs' D ay "" as h eld at th e: h o m e of Ge n evie:Ye Mci ntyre. w ith daughte:rs of t he members setving. I n J-h y we held our annual party at t he new ho m e tlf Bett y M atsen in Wapato, J ULI A S HADBOLT K UE II N

PI PROVINCE

A NTELOPE V ALLEY, CA LI FOR N IA

Our club is one of the youngest, having bt-e:n (Huniud in AU,i[us t 19'8. \'(Ie (' re off t o a good start ",·jl h A dele Taylor A lfo r d installing us SeDte:mbe r 8. and a s""immllll( r.lrty and POt l uck dinner l at(' r in th e m onth

\'(Ie hdd a surprise baby sho ·er at our October meeting for one of ou r membt'rs.

Ou r Sett lement Schoo l ttl and sale in November was very suc' cessfu l. A loaf of nut bre;ld was donated by ('Sch member for refreshmentJ. Seve r al of us. including A dele Taylor A lford IS ou r guest. enjoyed a delici rl uS Christmas luncheo n at the: Cara\';ln in lancaster.

Slides from th(' Settlement School hil(hlighte:d our February meeting and slides of H olt House ""ere: enjoyed in A pril whe:n e met at th(' Btevedoro Lilac R Anch in A cton to \·ie th(' libes in bloom.

Our province vice president. M rs. James H amilton, visited us in M arch.

B AK ERSF I ELD

T he Bakersfidd A lumnz Club year open('d on an inspiutional footll1g in Octobe r hen Dorothy M ay GibsOn presented a most interesting report on her Convention expeflences the: pr(,vioUj J une. T he: e:ve n ing dessert tn('('ting 'A' as held at Ihe home: of Patty Po"d l M cfarland.

In November. our bi·:annual Settlemen t School Coffee and Sale took place II the home of lobry F uoces Porter ilh approxirrutdy I '0 persons attending. Ou r J anuary meeting .IS in the fo rm of • "planned pot luck" 'i lh 1""0 persons p reparing nch of the: r ('(ipcs sdc:cted fro m the: ne Pi Betl Phi Cookbook. Those n o t cooking ""ere on tbe servill.i clean UP The: luncheon ' as held II the: home of Belty Bid.lrt, WIth • short mcctin. and bridJ:;e f ollo if\l.

As the Bakersfield Panhdltnic Council sponsorrd a fashion sho -Iunchton futullng Don Loper. his models and orchestra in February. we did tl(l( have a muting but supported this scholarship fund nlsin& project InJUad In March we ' -ere honored by a viSit from our new province vice prtSident. Jessie MOt"U! Hamilton. A bo.ud mtttillJ in the moming at the fiome of our president. Frances Holmes. W15 follo"'ed by a no host luncbeon and mtttlng at the Hacienda

Our annual Fo unders' Day luncheon wu held at the home of ROK mary \l?erdel. foll o .·ed by a hutorical skttch presented by Au drey Clark Minor The new officers "'ere installed precediog lunch and sWImming at the home of Pat Ebert Bro"n in May Our annual POSt season barbecue, _ith hl1$bands as guests. was held In J une in the garden of Mary Ann Green's new home. concludmft an en/oyable and profitable year under the guidance of our prUident, Franers Stym l ur H olmes.

MAlr FIlANC£S (Tuo:u) PoRTER

BERKELEY

The Berkeley Alumnll' Club held its first muting of the year at the chapter house In September. Margaret Walker Hornin" our president, gave. most interest ing report of Con vention, after whic h 'e entertained the new pledges of California B and representatives of Ihe o ther tight blY uea clubs. The Settlement School Tea , given in Octobtr liso at the chlpter house, was a lovely afflir .nd as .·ell attended by bOlh members and guests.

Our nut mtetin" in January, wu I delightful "cooky·shine" It ' hich ""e ""eleomed ne memben to our group. Our hoste5J, Miry Clark, lave a brief history of the "cooky·shine" and then e all enjoyed a Pi Ikta Phi "sing." In February e held our History meeting at the chaPter houK. We tested our kno ledge of Pi Beta Phi Hi story by salvina I specially-designed cross ord puzzle under the leadership of our Yice president, Barbara Chapman Ltsh.

Election of officers as the principal bU!liness of our March mwing. A lso, in thi s mo nth " 'e gave Ihe traditional banquet for new initiates of California B of Pi Ikta Phi at the Claremont H otel. Two annual alumnll' club scholarships ""ere preKnted; one to an upper cbssma n and one to an initiate,

Our fund raising event for thIS yur 15 I fashion show and lun cheon gIven in cOnJunction ith the Mothe rs' Club on two succeuive days in Apr il :It the chapter house. The clothes were shown by H tic-bes and Co I San Francisco store. This event proved to be I very succeufu l and interesting occuion [or all who attended and

In April we ere hostesses to Ihe other bay area clubs at • belutiful Founders' luncheon II the Internationa l House o n the University of California campus. At our last meeting of the year , in May. we installed the new officers and honored the graduating seninrs of the active chapter SAIIAH FARRELL SCOTT

CENTI NELA V A LL EY

The Centineb VllIey Al umnae Club has had very fine mettings this yeH, many of the prO"rams being presented by its members 1n 19'8. and again Ihis year, we h.ve con tributed fr om our eunin/(s to 'a rd the education o f a "" orlhy col/ege girl.

In October "'e " 'eicomed new membel5 '" Ith an evening dessert al the home of Helen Ma cBoyle and heard an interesting Conventi ,.., n report by Mary Carlson. The November meeting featured Chrislm:u ideas by H elen In " 'e had a Dutch R3fHe It the home of Kathryn 'X'a lker, the procttds being .dded to o ur philanthropic funds. Gifts ·ere brought fo r elderly patients II Har bor Gennal H ospItal an annual prOJect.

Travel pictures by Roulyn Frudenftld ere enioyed at the home of M ary Halliday in January Our annual party for the husbands, a hoJ lunch social this year, as held in February II the home of Btlty Blrnes. Th e boxes "'tre luctioned off. and prizes "iven for the most unusu.1.

In M:uch we looked for""ard to meeting ou r new province vice president, Jusie Hamilt on. Th e Apr i l meetin,lt honored our exchlnge 5luaent. In Mly we had installatIon of officers. and Maxine Willis re lated her experience as a ham radio operator. A noon lun cheon and fashion show It Bullocks·Wilshire i n June was our final meeting. BAIlBAIlA STRONG AIlMSTltON G

CONTRA CoSTA

Ptrience. We are more than ever anJ:ious to del'clop a local project to benefit Ihe school. A Cooky-Shine _u the progum for our Fo unders ' 017 I must admit this _u the lirst Cooky.Shine I'd auended since collcse days and I a' duply impressed. It has been a good year for the Contra Cosu club. We Ire 10000ing ft'l rwud to next year IS happ;ly :u e 10'l k blCk upon the ye-It ,USt c1osmg. JUDY GAAnNEI. DoWNS

COV I NA-POMONA

The Covina·Pom.,na Vlllc-y alumnz have just completed their KCond year u a chanered dub. yUr ·e held mlny inler"t inl!: prOlrams and ,ucctSsful events.

Our tirst mtctin, as in September. It 1$ especially worth while since OW" «uest of hOMr _u Mrs. Jane G : iAA$ , PrtSde.,t of the Los An,eltS J unior Club. Mrs Gnggs altemled Conven. tion this summer and as kind enOUJJ;h to bring .11 the bttst ne to us. In O ctober. we held a Cooky·Shine with lots of fun and sin,ing.

Noyember marked the hi&hlight of f'u r yeat. We held our first Settlement School Coffee and Sale. T o our deli"ht, the resi dents of this area ere Vety pleased ilh the merchandise .nd w sold Uoo orth of Settlement School products.

Mrs Willard Banlett , one of ou r Claremont Golden Arro"'s, ,ltave us a most inleresting talk at o ur January meeting. Mrs Bartlett 's sister is T o mm ie Allen who has a missionary in the wildernel$ of a small Japanese: island for forty-f o ur yean. M iss Allen is one of our Pi beta Phi Slsteu, so ·e were especially interested to hear of her many and varied hardships and n pellences hile establishing a mission in this rem ote sPOt

March , marked a visit from our ne Pi Province Vice Presi dent, Mrs Jess ie Motur H amilto n Th e hoard members, huded by our President. Mrs Caro l Trohan Glover, hoo'lred Mrs. Ham Ilton with a bufftt supper follo""ed, by the regullr club mcetlO,. Mn H amilton advi.sed us on rush proctdute and ans ered our many questions. We th o rou&hly eOJoyed Mrs. Hamilto n's visit.

Our club celebraled founders' DIY by holding a beautiful lunch. eon at one of our local rutaurlntJ on April 28, In May we held our election of officers and in June our annual swim parly in honor of our hu sbands. M1I 5. MARY MAULl! RlltiY

F RESNO

Our first meeting ·AS a cooley·shine at Bobbie Webster's o n September 23. Our new preSIdent. Ann Hertzig, gave a most enlhwiulic Convention report Ind plans wete made for oor Bridge lunC'heon.

October 21 u the day for ou r Bridge Luncheon II Tina Bake!"s. We sold tables for this "g lam orous salad" meal which WIS served outside by the pOOl. We realized ove r SIOO profit, part of hich WIS given to our local group which aids mentally retarded child ren. The lovely setting, perfect wuther and elegant food made thi s event the talk of Fresno.

On November 18 we all got together fo r morning coffee It Mary Crummey's house, where we talked over our grelt luncheon success and mlde plans for our annual Christmas parf)'.

The Christmas party al Elean o r Ma c Mich ael's on Decembe r 19 'al one of good cheer for III our local Pi Beta Phi 's and their husbands. We all br1uSht fo od, clothes and money for our n«dy family Tlking the 10 the bmily as a pleu.nt iob for Babs Van Rozeboom. The "No it " ,i ll be a .Mtr" Christmas" response WIS truly gratifyin8.

Other pbns for our ,lCroup included a visit by ou r province vice president, Mrs. James H amilton 10 March and our Fo unders' OJY Luncheoo in Ap ril. VIIlGI NIA EATON

GLENDA LE

The Glendale Alumna: Club has had a busY, pleasant and JUC ' cessful year under prcsident Marie ho presented U5 in with a future Pi Beta Phi. we hoPt'.

The ytlr opened ith a pot luck dinner It the home of Genevieve Dunn WIth Fl orence Mlson giVing a most interesting report of Conven tion. Junette Le is opened her home in October at which tIme the club hurd a sPtaker r. Jm the Glendale M enial Service. November and December "" ere fun mettings: I luncheon bridge at Aileen Lons's and the Christmas party al Evelyn 0,,born·s. The February meeting wu another POt luck: this trme honoring Mo thers and Daughlers. The husbands and escorts ele entertained in June with LUlU at Dottie CO lins.

FIMence Ma son and J Ohlnn Jonas are on the advisory It California .6 and CaMorllla r rcspectively. so in Much, the mtcling as I " Visi t from our active gIrls."

AJ usual the aCtivC5 and alumnae of Soulhern California mtet for a Founders' Day luncheon: this lIme at the Hotd Statler In Los A ngeles.

New officers were installed at the May muting follo 'ed by a speake r from the BabneK Shop in Pasadena on the "Puilic In. fluence on Contempora r y Living."

A lovely sunny Septembt r af ternoon arou nd the pOOl at the lxautlful Dlnvllle esUte of Mr s. Hugh t.flller "" IS the setting fo r our deSKrt bridge pllt)' Seulement School Sale. The procuds from this event have betn .sent to the Settlemnt School to pay some mountain child's eXPtmes for Ihe erll. What siprrled we had 11 our White Elephanl ule he d at a morning "coffee" in N o vember!! Many lovely (and many amusing) Irticles wenl on the luction«r's bll'Ck thll day. \'\fe sat spellbound II our Christmas meetini while Pi P rovince V ice President. Mrs J. M Hlm iiton rel ived her exCltrng dlYS II Convention Jast summer. It 1$ t he next best Ihing to bein& there ou r Klves. Our POt luck supper for Pi Beta Phi husbands gro s in popularity uch year. PIt Bernard 's lovely home "011 Iht scene for the &lla evening here the good food and good time once aaain endured Pi Beta Phi in our husbands' hearts. We 'ere fortunate to obtain the slida from Settlement School for our March m«ting. As few of us have actually sten the Gatlmbur. IlCl, thu "as indeed • rc ardin. Ind enr;chin. ex, '

The dub has had t o money raising projtCIs: the usual suc. cessful rummage sale and the " Basket." Grace H unter stafled the basket lut fall with coo klu. As each member received the basket she removed the conlents and put In the bank _hat she con. sidercd the packa&e to bt ·otth-foldln« money. the finlnce com minu hoped. Then she croiKd off her name. refilled the basket and passed it on. Baked a:oods, canned .oods, ,ams, Je llies. POt

holders. aprons have been included. No wh ite elephants were allowed. When the basket reacht-d Ihc corresponding stertlary, the bank seemed qUlle full so the prospects l ook good. National and lonl philanthroplcs will profit a ccordingly, DoIOTHY P PoWELL

HO NOLULU

The Honolu lu Alumn% Club meets m o nthly during the yur. We hope tbat Pi 8e12 Phis vis iting the Isbnd s. new residents Ind those whose husbands arc station('d here wit] con ta ci us, Notices of meetings appear in two H onolulu newspapers.

Ac tivi ties began in A pril with our Founders ' Day lunc heon al 1M Oahu Counlty Club. II was appropriue Ihat Shirley Cook: from Illin ois A conduct Ihe candleligh t curmony 10 honor Ouf Fo unders. Officus for the coming year were installed.

OUf mo rning coffees and one ]uncht'On were followed by business meelings. Reports " 'eft given on Hoil House , the local Pan hellenic n r,uniutinn, the Hi story and Constituti o n of the Pi Bela Ph i Alumn:r Club in Honolulu Ind ou r phi l anthropic projects

Interspersed during the yu r a lunchton at H ichm Offi ce rs' Club. a bridgt l uncheon II the H lltkulloi H otd in W.ikiki Ind a dinntr for husband s and guests at Hic kam Offictrs' Club.

In July the club had a luncheon at tht Hald:ulani H Old honoring actives homt durins uClItion and th ose atlending the University of H awaii's summer session.

In Decembe r we bought and uimmed five Christmas trus for Po hukaina, a school for physically handicapped childrtn. A lso, we decorated and presented a ClIrrtlustl tret t o tht Queens Hospiul Auxiliary 's annual Festival of T rees.

Pi Beta Phi W:lS represen ted at all four events sponso red by tht Honolu lu Panhdlenic.

At the February mttting, plans wert compltted for our spring bridgt benetit wMn Settlemnu School articles " 'ere displaytd.

The club dtcor:ll ed sevtnl dozen eggs at EaSier for Pohulr.:aina School.

It "'as our ple15ure tn ha\'t Marcella Rhodes. a former V iet Prtside nt of Pi Province , .ttl'nd two of ou r meetings. RUTI! POLLAID CAPUCI!

LA CANADA VALL EY

The J.a Canad:l VallC'Y Alumn:/( Club of Pi Bttl Phi pro;«ts through the year wjth Outstanding programs and worth while philanthropies as '1'11 u many socia l activities. Our prl's idl'nt. Bttty How lett, hu conducted her various luncheon meetings in members' homl's, giving a friendly atmosphe re a nd a c10Str reblionshi p :lmong tht mtmbers.

During rush week bSI 1311, our club assumed th e respoosibility of arranging the fl o wers f or the rush dinners and tus "iven by tht University of Southnn California r Chapter of Pi Btta Ph i. MuC"h utisfaction 1\' U /tained from this artistic enduvor.

As " 'e 3Ire c1nsely allied " ' ith t he Crippled Children's Socil't)' of Los Angties, our memlxrs addresse d 20,000 Easter Sui en· vdopes. Othtrs put in many h o urs doing various jobs needed by this worthy society,

Progumming o f th e \':trious medings by Ikth Kensnn has keN a livtly inttres t in th e monthly meetings. Alice Mothershud. foreign studtnt :advisor of Pasadena City Collrgc, gave us a " 'orld wide picture of the foreign studl'ot program and its help in national and world afhirs. An mteresting and enlilthttning repOrt of Pi Btu Phi National Convention wu given by Mrs. Russell Ooty. Onl' evening mttting 1\'.115 highlighted " ' jth a Ifavel0fj:ut th rou,i:h Centul America and South Amtrica given by I profeSSIOnal travel ligen I, Hazel H ansen. a Pi Bttll Phi mother Btlty H o,,'klt announced an informal dinner dance to be given in Apr i l in the gracious home of Bu Wilde in Flintridge As hlls our cuShlm. Founders' Day was obKrved by ioining the other chapters of Arta Council II Statler Hotd April 2). A successful year " ' 15 concludtd with a cooky·sh i ne and dinner in the home of Dorothy Richards. MAY BEATTY ROllIN SON

LA JOLLA

A delightful patio suppe r at the ho me o f tht president Margartt UI/rich, highlighttd the beginning of another successful social and ,,'otking yen for the Adtlt Ta ylor Alfo rd Al umnz Club of Pi Btta Phi. Th is meet ina, hdd September 18. "-as the round· table for making plans for our biuest prOject o f the year, the Settlement School Sale.

In October. we really rolled up our sleeves and busied ourseh'e5 at a workshop metting fo r the Salt, and Ofl October 15, we hdd a '-try successful and hlahl,. enjoyable Seull'ment School Salt com· binl'd with a benetit bridge party. From the pr.>Cuds of the' party, " 'e 1\'ere ablt to give a con lnbution to GilliSPie Cotugc. a day school for underprivileged child rtn

We rested on ou r laurels in November. ,,-i th Bctty Tinker and Estelle Galli sharin8 honors as co·hosttsstS at a dessert mming. In December we ioined ' ith the San Diego Alumnz Club for a Christmas lunchl'OlI at the San Dit,o Ya chl Club, honoring out o f town actives.

The new year wu heraldcd at a January potluck suppe:r It the ho mt of Mifdred Durham, and In February " 'e elected new officers at thc home of Eve Stevens, wi th Bttty Fall usi5ling the hostm, It an alter· muting: des.stn bridge.

A luncheon for the new and the old board memben as beld March II at the: home of Susan Stoakes, nt'" president dect. and

THE ARROW Of PI BETA

we looked forward t n jOining "'ith the San Diego Alumn:.: memo beu at dinner that at th e Pi Beta P hi house on Sail Diego SUte campus, honoring Mrs Jessie H amilton.

Inst alla ti on of officers lind Founders' Day Wete tWO important tVenu to brighten the AI)f il nlendar. and in Ma y the group dosed its StaSnn's activities With a traditional EI Fr esco dinner. EVELYN PhTI'I§FN Sn;vl'NS

LAS VEGAS

During the yea r "'e plan t",o social event s to which all mtmber, and their husbands are invited. Btsides our annual Chrislmas Party, htld this year on December 6. we had a Sleak fry in , une lit the home of o ne of our members. Last fall " ' t held a uhion sho w In on e of our ICJding dress shops. This was an tvening .ffai r and all membtn ,,'ere asked 10 bring gUtsts. M nd el · ing wu performed by our Ilumo3! club. Ea ch one of them did a most p rofessional job 100. FedlOS that we had managed to "get our feel weI," we to sUp('rvise a similar affair, entitled "'Modes of M uch," sponsortd by Southern Nevada Pan· hdltnic Associ :ui on on March 3. This. 100, WI5 an evening event. Panhtllenic members modeled Ihe fashions. Annually the associa· tion presents a tta for III southtrn Nevada High School seniors as a means o f introducing them to colleges and so rorities Pro· ceeds from the fashion sho w augmtnled tht fund used fo r giving thl' tta. WIt " 'ere happy to mUI ou r provinCt vict president who paid us a visit in February. The )'tar has seemed all too short 1\' hen wc look at our accomplishments, We h ope aUf futurt plans lII'iII help us 8 ro w in the nllme o f Pi Btta Phi.

WU M'" Ept.1!1l. FAiRHAt.L

LONG BEACH

Under Ihe Able leadership of our prl'sident. Kathryn Smith, the Long Buch A lumnz Club had a most enjoyable ytat.

The 195 8·)9 Stason began "'ilh a Pi Btta Phi taknt meeting which included a demonstration in pastel portraiturt by Palricia Otis ClIrlson and a flute 50 10 by Caro l H olmts, accompanied by C:I roline Lockhart.

Our cooky·shint proved especially successful when thl' nit of ddicious ho memade cook ies was added to tht program and added to our trea sury as well.

The clubs' ma in interest Ihis year hu been the ground work for possible coloniution at Long Ikach State College in th t future [k:an SWJnson. dun of WOmen for the college. g3ve us • most interestmg account of tht co llege growth and faciliti/:s lit our Novemlxr Olt"(ting. A progress repor t 111'.115 then compiled by Sut Wright and Bobbye Goosman on the gr ow th of the LB .S.C. campus. This was stnt to Grand Council for sludy.

Grand Council asked Helen lewis, dirtctor of membership, 10 look over Ihe campus when she visited Long Btach early in Apr il. During her brief stay htlt, Mrs. Ltwis wu enttrtained at luncheon by the Alumnz Club Boud.

Our Founders' Day program included II lovely luncheon at the Petro leum Club fo ll owed by an int e rest 109 bonk review given by Mr. Leslie Swadlin.

Wt were all proud of Ihe ,,'ondetful jub our own Sue \'\fright did IS Long Ikach Panhellenic president this past year. The (iteli on of officers and installation Cl' rem ony tnded our fine ytar. PATRI CtA CARLSON

Los ANGELES

An o ther suC"C"essful ytar began " 'i th a luncheon at the Btverly Hills Hott l, featuring • slimulating C"nvtntion report by ou r capablt president, J ane Hopkins Griggs. \'(Ie 1\'ere proud to ltarn that Pi Provinct had the lugest represtnution at Convention, and t haI ou r club nominated ou r province vi ce president, Evelyn Kyle. to fhl' newly created offiCe of Dirtetor of P rograms on Grand Council.

In November, we visited tht UCLA ChaNer house where we karntd of thr "Privilegts of Being Adult " fr,) m the eminent LTdi. Sieher, M D. (Vienna), Ph.D. W/e started something new in January by entertaining ou r hUlb.nds at an evtning party at the })t"Ve rly Wilshire Hotel.

February wu our big month. We held our ninth annual "G ,Iden Galaxy of Fashion"' in the Grand Ballroom of tht fkvtrly H ilton Hotel for the benefit of the' Crippltd Children's Society of Los Angtles County and Pi Beta Phi philanthropies. This gllm· orous fashion luncbtOn, which uswll)' dra1\S over 600 Pi Btta Phis and Ihtu friends, also fealures ou r Arr o Craft wbich i. so ld from a beautifullY planned display. Over $8 .000 (part of the proceeds from Iht la s t tw,) benefits) WIS donaled for con· struction of a therapy pool and pool house at tht Crippled Chil· dren's Ceoler. In addition to fund raisins thiS yur, the Los Angeles A lumnz Club I'lltmbers gHe OVtf 9,000 volunteer 1\'orking hours to the Soc/tty! In th c Spring. our traditional M other Daughter tu followtd our Founders' Day Ob!oervlnc: in April. This tu is al"' an a mnst beJuliful '"family" affair, where Pi Bcta Phi mothe:rs and their radilnt daughters come from III O'fer Southern Califo rnia to be ou r honored guesu in the m,gniticent home and gardtns of one of our members.

We art most proud of ou r prominent Pi Btu Phis. Do rol hy Buffum Chandler was appoinled by President Eisenhower to serve on the Board of of the National Cultural Centtr. Doroth,.

Marshall wu made General "hnager o f the nine Broadway Depanment St nrN and Olive Elmes Latham a put president o f o ur dub 15 o ff to Wa s hington. D C here her husband. Dana ...,ill sc r-'e as the nation', Co mmissio ner of Internal Revenue.

C.HIIUINE DoUDI'N REA

M AR I N CoUNTY

The monthly meetings of the Marin Cn unty Alumn:r: Club have been entbusiastically .1Il1ended by .In inc reasing number of mcmble-rs. The year', activiucs were outlined at the September mttting which .-u held at Doro thy Foguty's lo vely new home. E.1Irly October found Pi Bct.1l Phis sellin" Arro w Craft articles .It the annu.1l 1 Gripe Festival. Hnel Brown', home provided the perfect letting for the tndition.1ll cooky·shine Ind a very interesting report by president Scott on the 19)8 Conventi o n The club sold one night', per/ormloce of the T iburon Cove Pl.tyen· production of ABlth.1l Christie ' , pl.1ly " The Mo uSCIrap" in November. A profit of $:!O) will provide puti,l summe r camper · ships for Girl Sco uu. Boy ScoutJ and Campfile Girls. M uy Wil · bee " ' u our efficient chairm.1ln for this event. The Christmu Settlement School Te.1l ...,u held It the l ournal Build · ing in San R.1Iful. Under the CJP.1lbie directi o n of }felen Duresh. handicraft. sweets and gift wrappin&s were sold

We were pri.ile,lted 10 KC .11 documentary film illustrating the modern methods of C.1lle btinj: developed nationally to meet Ihe needs of the emotionally disturbed child at lhe Sunny Htlb H o me followed by lea at Ihe home of M.1Ilgarctte Hickm.1lo, President of Sunny Hills board, .lIS the fint event of the new ye.1lr. A ulk was heard in Februuy by Emilie Romaine, fuhion pho to grapher on "Putting Your Best P.1Ice Forward" at M ariory H lyes' home. Belly Brokaw hostesscd the regular revie of the Constitution meeting in March, .lind the Founders' Day luncheon as held .111 the Meado Club in April. A highl, enjoyable spring alTair in which children of members modeled fuhions fro m the Bib 'n Shop in Belvedere was al Lillian Ktttenbach's ho me. I n June a fun lunch .lind s im party 15 held .It Miriam Dinkel· Spiel'I, and the year closed With installation of new officers, Our progums have been varied Ind interesting. and we are all graleful to Mari nn Sco n and her board for another slimulating Ind successful yur.

PEGGY ANTON

P ALO A LTO

September meaOJ swimming Plrty to Pi Beta Ph is in this Iru J ohnson Ackles was hostess this yur and the IHgest number of members our club has responded hen President Peg I..dningcr Furey nllC'd (or the opening ritual. highlight of the October meeting as the Convention rtport by Doris H ouser Greenbaum. enthusiastic report inSPired us all :15 9o'e 10 plans fOf our .1Innual Settlement School Tea. This most successful Iffair was held in November. Kay Heckman H o ckey's lovely h o me and garden provided I perfect background for the display of A ,ro Craft items and Christmas candles.

Our Dtcember meeting in uura Butler ho me was • high poinl in {un and good will. Aftet the regular meeting Octh Schuf Davenport produced mountains of small gifu for patients at Ihe Agne State Mental H ospital. Members produced wrapping PaPt r and coo kies and set to wOlk preparing Chrislmas boxes for an w.rd.

The janU1rY "athering was a purely social one in the form of a dinner dance fo r membtrs and theit husbands Ihe M offetl Field Officers Club .lind February's business lJl«ting was by an evening of bridge. The main to pic for conversatio n, however as the project ann o uncement m.1lde by Natalie Pearson. This year's method for raising tn benefit Ihe Palo Allo Research Poundation will be an old fashioned Ice Cream Socia l and began comparing noles on how it was d o ne hen I was a little girl."

The POt luck dinner in Muc h was also the occui o n for elKtion o f .lind a special Fo unders' Day program wu planned f o r A pril.

The jo inl board meeling in MlY closed the yea r and traditional steak i»rbecue at Edy All en Manning's home closed the club' s I'llvlties until the SWimming party! BEVElLY SQU I ER PAIlTaIDCE

PASADENA

The Puadena Alumnz Club enjoyed .11 verr memorable year under t he .1Ible of our president. I..oUI5C Gardner Doly. I n Septe m ber 1..01,1 gave us a very inspiring report o f her eltpcrienctS Convention, The Sett/cment Schoo l Coffee th i, year wu held in Octobtr fot Pi Beta Phi ' s (1OIy as e are savinI: III our fo r our second "PI PHI PRESENTS" to be held 10 fall under the leadership of Elizabeth Wa&8 \lOer Kerr.

One of the beautiful tflu " 'e e\er had wu given in December to ho nor th e two natmna l ho are membeu o( our club; Eyelyn Peters Kyle Director of Programs and Sarah P.1Iuline Wild Gordo n, Pi Province President , Emilie Enaelbach Kina's h o me Myer looked lo velier, even the euher wu perfect , fo r Ihe severll IUCSU ho came to hon o r o ur nali o nal officers. A m os t successful dIOner dance wu held on Valentine's Day to honor our husbands than I hundred Pi Beta Phi's and t heir

esco rts Ite still talking lbout the (un they had II this party. Al so i n February our .l.nnull r ummage ule "'.lIS hdd

In April Founders ' Day "'U celebrated with the o ther clubs in this IIU as has been Ihe custom (or many yun

The Pi Bcu Phi yell wu closed In M"y ilh a l unc heon bo no r· ing our Golden Arro members

HilLEN KNAPP HAUsu

PA SADENA J UN IOR

The Pa.uden.1l jun;or Alumn.l: Club bealn its year with .11 S im p.1lrty (o r husbands .lind escorts. Joan Lamoreaux's lo vdy pallo pool ItU "'.lIS I perfect seuing for th is part)'. Some of the husbands turned chef .lind usisted the committee in making this an enjoyable afternoon .lind even in&: for all.

The Settlement Schon l Coffee "'U held in October at the home o ( Mrs A O. M aule. The junio rs sold forty cookbooks durin, the morn in,.

Our November pH!AUm u I popular fr o m lut yea r by Mr. K arl Kru pp of The Wme Inuilute. We tuted wines of vario us types and saw film by Instttute

In we attended the tea giyen by the Seniors in honor of nur N.1Itionll Officers, Mrs. Stanley E. K yle, Ind Mrs. Wilmont G. Gordo n. An other .1Ictiyity for us t his month "'U I buffel with husbands Ind «corts invited. Att endance as greater It Ihis event thin for any other of year

Jean Pahn gave us Inother preview of Fashion Trends for the j anuary meeting. enioyed the c o llection she presented.

In February collected rummaae, and wOlked to help the Senin n have I successful rummage sale Igain. Our Senio r president, Mrs. Ru sse ll E. Doty, was our guest at th is month's meetin", and gaye us all the de tails of the 19)8 Convention. Some of our lu nion at · tended Ihe Valentine dinne r dance glyen by Ihe Senior Cub. ""Fun with Flo ers ., the pro gram title for M arch. A delight · ful prolram it "'as, ,iying us info rmation to use in the years to come.

In April ou r prORum WIS built around the gay subject of "" H alS and Deco ratio ns." Thi s WIS fun for all of w.

I nstai liti on o f o ffi cers and lushing information \Io'ere I he maIO topics of the Ma y meeting. We pJayed cards afte r the business meelin" W.llS adjourned.

Ou r yur ended ""th a coffee at the home of Mrs. Eleda Weise in hono r of actives in the area.

All 10 .1111 this hIS been a mlrvelous YUt for us. Our president, Grayne Price , and Pres ident, Mar ion Dunlap, have both done a superb job

EUZAIIETH HI LL

P HOENIX

Phocnilt Alumnz Club members hive profited in many ways from the ICliyities and associltions o f the past yeu. jean Manly Sher id an, president, provided capable and enthusiastic ludership.

The club year opened with the tradiuonal cooky shine. The neltt two meetings were held in T empe Ind Coolid"e, in order 10 pro' mo te patlicipalioD in Pi Ikta Phi throughout the Valley of Ihe Sun.

The Christmas party had an internati o n,1 flavor. A foreign stu · dent. wh om the hostess had taken into her home, t il ked 10 th e group. At th is meeting. the WIYS and Means Chai r man introduced a fund raising project , illustr.1lting the idu with a style show. The club would receive 20% of all payments made to ward gift certifiutes purchased by members or theIr friends. The aift cer tifi · ute would bt payable It once or o ver I period of t enty eeks.

Durin" the holidays a gel acquainted co ffee u held for the ac t ives. pledgcs, and mothers. This mcluded mlny girls at · tending ou t of stale collegcs. Honored guests were Colonel Clement Kennedy. pruident of Ntw Ocean H ouse in Swampscott, and Mrs Kennedy, Pi Beta Phi Convenllon initiate at j uP.1lt. The affair was overwhelminaly well .1Il1ended.

At the fint of the new year. the beautiful. inspirational slides of H olt H ouse were sho ., ' n. In February, JessIe Mocur H amil · ton, province president, honored the club With .11 yisit. Thi s meeting wu extremely intelestin".

The March meeting W.1lS a dessert bridge \Io' ilh election of officers. The A pril meeting was In observance of Founders' Day.

Photni. PlnheiJenic held a fun Ind fund (Jisinfol called ""Grecian Holiday." in May. Pi Beta Phi sold raffle tickeu on a TV set. Proceeds were gIven to Al izona Br,in Iniured.

The husbands' Ind escorls' puly completed another wo nderful yur l or the Photni. Alumnz Club.

MAI.GAllfT DUTTON HENSISG

RENO

The fiat mctt:in" o f the Reno A lpha Al umn:r: Club for ) 9 Club year was held during August at h o me of jacquie Black at Lake T.1Ihoc and ""as .1Ippro ptlJlely entitled ""Luncheon at the Lake.""

The meeting was in the chapter house and featured slides, "Temples of the Orient," presented and narrated by Hilda H erz. Also , dunng Scplember. the annual Rummage Sale 'IS c o n -

The Cooky Shine in ch.lpter house ""IS the pr ogum f o r October During dinner. a ConYention report WIS glyen by Carolyn McGowan and Deanne Munk.

H !mecommg hl/!hlighttd Ihe club's activities during October. The Humecoming Luncheon "'as held in the Pi Bela Phi House. ThiS rur's affair as made more enj o yable because the actlV(5 won trophies lor bo lh their fto;at In tht puade and Iheir skit at th e \X' oWs Frolic.

A Visit from the province: vice president, M rs. Jessie Ham ilton , :u the: future of the November meeting hich 111',2.5 htld 2.t the home of !klty McVey.

The actives and pledges "rcnnted a progum during Ihe Decemher meeting which was a Chmtmu ParlY at Ihc chapler h ,J UR.

A visit to Nevada ghost towns, .I ulk by Mrs. lu n Sad:, hiJjh· lifthud the ) anulty mutlnl at the home of Nul H owell.

D9.ight Nelso n, Washoe County Probatio n Officer, ""as the futurcd sPtlker at the February meeting ' hieh was hrld at the h.lme 01 Rita D,1nicis. A brld,e luncheon in the Sarah Hamilton Fleishm.:ln Building on the UOIversity of Nevada campus was also enjoyed during Fe bruary.

The March meeting w:u highlighted by a display of the Settlement Sch oo l worle:. Ruth Coleman. who recently visited the Se tt lement School. presented a talle entitled "Pi Ph i Town" and also displayed a number of paintings that she made on her visit to Gatlinburg.

During April. Founders' Oay ""as celebuted "" IIh a luncheon at one of the local hotels

The hnal meeting of the ycar was held during at the home o f Ethel Frost. ThiS .:15 a dmne r honoring uniors and past presidents. In st alLltion of officers and inJtiation of graduating seniors was also held during this

RITA J..AING DANIELS

SA CRAMENTO

The swimming part Y6 held in September, got I he ball rolling for a very eventful year. u r second meeting was a Pot luck dmner It the home of our provmce vice president, Pete H amilton. The high· light of the e\'enmg ""as her report of Convention. $cnlement School sale this year w u a privlte sale, .lind proved 10 be very successfu l.

Christmas t ime brought our .IInnu.a1 husbands and wives party. held In the home of one of our members. and was thoroushly en· 10yed by .1111. Pete H amilton. in her gracious way. presented ou r club With a doll and complete wardr obe she had made, to be uffled 01T. The earnings f rom the uffle more than bolster ed our treasury. We have estab l ished :l w o rkshop al the Starr K ing School for the handicapped children. helping tcachers and thenpists in any way ""e posSibly can. We also alec t he children on mo nthly field HIPS

The thing of "'hich we arc most proud is our new " Baby." We .adopted the Nevada A Chapter of Pi Beta Ph i. \X'e arc helping them in any way we can. fro m things th.:lt arc for the house. t o any suggestions and encouragemen t we might have t o offer. We are J.O proud of their succeS5 thiS year.

Our Fo unders' D.:IY W.:15 held at P ete Hami lton's home with a model initi.atio n presented by representatlVCS f rom Nevad.a A C h.apt er, and a Cooky·Shine put on by our alumna: group.

Our yur came to a close with the installation of new o fficers. We .life all loolemg for ,ud to next year and know it will be as re""' uding as this year has b«n under the le.adershlp of Marge Simpson,

Mn'ZJ J OH NSON DoWSE

SAN B ERNARD INO VALL EY

Rushing procedurC's .an d recommendations engrossed our members hen we met in August for .a clache at Elaine Hart Byrne's home in R Iverside.

I n Septembe r, our Tri ·Cit y Club composed o f members from San Bernardin o Redlands. and R iverside. welcomed home Elva H utfo rd Hartley. our 19'8 Con\'enlion delegate. Her interesting and Info rmative report of Conventi o n proceedings ,, .as supplcmented .lIh colored slides of the New Ocnn H ouse and the festivities • Jlhin. At this meetmg Victoria Greg o ry M itchell resigned her pOSt .as Nes ident as she planned .a year l o ng trip to the South St-as Evalyne Miller Frost ' iiIS elected to her.

Local meetings in o ur separate t o" ' ns " ' ere 'ell attended in Octo· San Bernardino. " ' hose turn it was to sponsor o ur annUli St-ttlement School Tea. made plans for the N o vembe r event at a dinner at Rit.a Y orke Thacker'; ranch home.

To .:Iugmenl the treasury, Riveulde indulged in a rollicking Dutch AuctIOn llh Mary Wadding acting as auctio neer. We enloyed the beautiful colo red s lides of Gatlinburg and the Settlemen t School narrated by Mary Ellen Long.

In December Redlands staged a Christmas $.lIes pan), ith Pat MIller in charge nettmg mo re funds f o r the Settlement Sch oo l.

Riven ide Pi Bet" Phis glthered for Christmu at the Victo ria Club. At the RIverSide Christmas luncheon the uble decou· li o ns ere sold .lind .a loc al artIst demonstrated unusual p.ackage " -rappin, In january. the Un iversity of ul i fo rn il at Riversid e ' s [Han of \'( 'o men. Lod.1 Mac DIVIS spoke about the Unll'etSlty .and its gr o th.

I n Much each t o n "'15 hono red by a visit from our province vice president. lessle Mocur Hamilton. In Apul e planned .a jo int Fo unders ' Day unchcon Our Bridge T o urnament and uffics have augmented the tre.asurr·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

\X'e hlVe SUPl"'nrled CalifMnil F. wi t h needed gifts fo r their chapter h o use J UDY MARBURY H URING

SAN DIE GO

T he San Alumna: Club has had a very active year "'ith the leaders hip of o ur guci o us p reSid e nt. Ri ley Owe ns. At o ur September dinner M.:uie Glby sho ed s lides o f her trip 10 Euro pe and Ade le Alford br o ught ba c k news of Convenu n n TI,e new pledge cl.ass o f Cali fo rnia E prcsented several clever skits at the Oct o ber dessert meeting

The Sclllement School nle . u held in N o vember at the chapter h o use, and our regular meeting .as held the same night 10 the new chapter room ·hich w.as recently conve rt ed from .:I gara"e. The H ouse rtfurnished the living room of the chapte r house and the furniture f o rmerly in t he living room blends in nicely "",ith the decor of the new chapter room.

The Christmas holidays "",ere ushered in by members and their husbands .:It a buffet party in C o ronado and a good time was h.:ld by all. A luncheo n ""'as also held during the holidays at the San Diego Yacht Club fo r out of to o actives and pledges j anuary "",as a bu sy mo nth ith :l dinner f or the a ctives on Chapter Loyalty Day and .a dcssert meellng htld bier in the month at which time local ho me eco no mist gav/" :l talk on food trends and served a delicious dessert ""'hich she had "invented."

Our February meeting was .also a dinner meeting .:Ind a representative of the Good"' ill Indusltlts g.:IVe an inte resting 1.alk. H igh. ligh t ing M :lrch, we were privileged to have a visit from Mrs. James foot. H :lmilton. provioce vice.p res ident. Our Founders ' Day b anque t in April was shared wilh the La j o lla Alumn:e C l ub and the ac t ive chapter.

Plans arc being m.ade for .a H uvest Fair Benefit to held in October for Sharp M emorial H ospital's Maternity Wing. Dessert bridge partics. a rummage sale. rlus .a "pass the basket" m o ney raising proiect were held to bring in lunds to get Ihe work puties under "ay 10 making items to sell at Ihe biro We are donating $ 300 to the .IIcllve chapter to help " ' itlt the summer rent. The 19'8"9 year closed wilh our tt3d ltionai luncheon in honor of the gradu.:lting seniors at San Diego St.lte College.

VIRGIN IA T OWNSEN D RUBSAM

SAN F ERNANDO VALLEY

O\'er sixty hve members h.:lve expc ri enced a delightfully busy and successful year " ' Ith Elizabeth Dickinso n Warner .as p resident. Our gro up holds nme general meetings .a year, usually evening desserts. wilh summer "at he rings of sack lunchcs and swimming. The $cptember mee ti ng honored past Convention delegates with an inspiring SWampscolt report by E liubeth Di ckinson Warner. We bo.llst .a high attendance at III meetings. one ru son being the "'ell planned and in tertstmg pr ograms Ours is a gr Oup o f all .IIges ,, ho lo ve t o meet on the slightest provoc.ation

The biggest \X'.:IY5 and M eans endeavor as the R ummage S.:Ile held every spring. We find it Quite pro fitable to bring th e best rum· m.:lge. especially children's cl o thel, to the preceding the sale and h o lding an .IIuClio n. Each year ""'e assist the Ctlppled Children ' s Society by htlping stait their summer camp. aod ad · dressing and stuffing envelopes for their Easter Seal Campaign. The big fall event was a Senlemenl School Tea htld at Aileen Orner Long's h o me " ' Ith all ,0inA t o $cttlement Schoo l. Th e U.C.L.A. recipient o f The Bertha Miller Memo rial Scho lars hip was anno unced al the Fo unders' Day Luncheo n held at the Sutler H otel in Los Angeles.

Our and esco rts joined us for t o big social functions. During the summer Bill and j OlOne Wlls n n Davis opened their home fo r an evening of dinner. s.'imming and dancing. I n February we d o nned o ur finery fo r a gala evening at the Fifth Annual G o lden Ar row Dance A most rew.arding YC.lir was culminated with a meet· ing :lind fashion sho at the U.C LA Chapte r H ouse.

VIRGINIA STANSBURY SWANSON

SA N FRA NCISCO

In the Fall 0 1 19'8. as is the CUSt o m. the pledges " 'ere on h.llnd f o r an rntr od ucti o n to the members of the alumOlie clubs in the East Say As u the rule. the meetmg "'as held at the chapter h o uK .at Berkeley. Califo rnia.

l ust befo re the Chri stmas Sea so n. a benefit rummage sale was he d, the res ults being mo st re ndmg Much hard o rk by each member was necess ary. but " light is the task wh e n many share the t o il. "

Next on the agenda. " ' as a buRet supper ; held in the beautiful h o me of o ne o f ou r members; tiltn fo llo ed a demonstration by a P o.et's model. Thi s p ro \'ed t o be very popular " ' ith the jUnio r members , especially. There was a Sett lement Sch oo l duplay as well " Fashi o n 10 leather ," prescnted by a dl stincti\'e designer, and f o ll o ed by luncheon at the Presid IO In San Francisco. "'U a IDO$t del ight f ul even t FrIends o f alumnz club members plrtl c ipated

A.s al ays. F o unders ' Day luncheon was the cl imax fo r the ycar o f the club; .here members c o n\"encd t o reUnite their eff o rts fo r greater progress A time hen the rich hctltage o f the Pi Beu Phi Org"niulIl'> n is rehe.llrsed and It'S high alms. m o tiv". and am· bltions arc revle. ed. A time 'Nhe" the members gladly b s ten and respond; a lime hen they arc In splled t o see t o II that " the vine fl o un s h

SAN JOS E

The S.an JOlt Alumn.a:! Oub this yen ""ith t1II'enty one members un " lhe presidency of Viraini.a F isher H«k Oh io A T o sun the yur o ft ""Jlh enthui l.llSm ""e leuned th.al l o r the mntb c o ns«ut l ve yur e h.ad " ou the .a .ard for the hisoot per Clp iu m.ag.lllme $.lIes.

In N o vember ""e ag.llm accept ed the gr.acio u5 offer o f Virginia Blundell K o hler , Mmneso u A to usc her horne for o ur SttlielJKnt Schoo l sale We he ld o ur s..Ile in the afternoon and evening and ""ere vtty 5uccm ful. The Chairm1n Ikthel Robt'n, I-nno un ced that we nude Sno . In .addllio n to Stnlemtnt Schoo l .anic1es the sold ChriSUII.llS uppmg paper lhe month befo re and during the nle Helen Goddud Fisher OhiO A "31 in charge o f pI-per uks and announced that e made S80

The Chmtmas party ".lIS held at the home o f Alice Mal o ne Wil· Iiams Tuu A and u lay ilh Santa Claus paying a visit. FunCiS Chubb Kanus A "10'15 ,gam our surprise S.anu .and the exchange of h,te elephJnl "fts caused much merriment.

In Janu.arY, loUise Carter Colt IndIana A ,nd Califo rnia A. a me.mber of 10 i\J sundinl as , arded her Golden' Arro w pin

The chapter had discuued htlping some charity $0 in February we saw .a film o n mU5(:ul.r dystrophy ""ith this in mind. A Founders' Day pro,ram in April .nd .an annual picnic supper with husbands invited, In June .are rotelln,gs we .anticipated with plusure.

ALlCI! MALONE W ILLIAMS

SAN MATEO COUNlY

Our San MattO County AlumnJe Club has had a very successful year under the able ludeuhip of o ur president A drienne Hi scox Mitchell, .Iso o ur deltllte to 19)8 Conventio n. At our first m«! ' ing Adnene ,pve an enthusustl c 1nd interesting repan o n the Convention. uuly an InSpltatlo n for the ytar that fo ll o",'.ed,

We h.&ve proVided a scho larsh ,p fund to P, Btla Phi [to m th is are. , We also presented the Children ' s Ward a Hilth ChaIr and Baby Tenda. as well 15 adc.ing 10 the record co llection fo r the Hi Fi record player. we had previ o usly bough!.

In July our alumnllt club entertained the actives from San Mateo County Since these sirls nmt fr om eight cities and ""ere mtmbers of s.cven ch,plen they enjoyed mettlng tach othel as much as e enjoyed mC'ttin" them, We plan to make Ihis an annual event.

Three other .annu.al ffiC'ttm,gs that "e enjoyed thiS year " 'ere the Barbecue in Septembt'r, the Chmtmas luncheon and our dinner dance 'n M arch. Our J anuary mtetlng was a Cooky·Shine and Sup· per. I n April ioioed the nay Area Council and California B in celebrating Founders' Day .:It a luncheon in BerKeley.

NITA VINSON PEllty

SANTA BARBARA

The Sant.ll Barbara AlumnlC Club opened a successful and en· joyable year with a Convention rtpOn fro m President Lucille Law· son H all. I n O Ctober we mt't with the .active chapter for an outd oo r dinner at the home of Mlldu:d Weln Joanne H,nldey spoict o f her experiences at Ar to Craft Summel W o rkshup. and th. act ive group and pledges enteruined ""lIh songs .and SKits.

A cooky·shine h o n o red the ne · P, Beta Phis in our area , and dUllng the holidays we exch.llnged ,gifts at our .lInnU'J1 Chrislml5 party at the home o f Julia Fo rbes.

The Panhellenic bendlt. fealuring a movie. " W o men's W o rld," and a beautiful style sh o w. opened t o .I complelely full h o use at the largest Sant.a BarNta theatre. Vi o ll Christianlnl wu respons ible for sound and light in!! fo r thiS event

Our t,.,·o fund uising proJecu fo r the yeu ,.,'ere unusually success · ful. The Settlement Schoo l sale huded by Berenice Gi.annetla toulled S9OO, and Strenice is still wo rking to ward the th o usand dollu mark

The r:ttd to .:Idd to buildmg fijnds for a chapler house on the new campus 01 University of Califo rnia at Santa Barbau gave impelus 10 the wo rkers 1.1 Ihe .nnu.al sale Spurred by the enthUSiasm of Ways and Muns (h. irman Rosal ind La Grandeur the sale brOUi\ht I net pro fit I) f SI000, At the FebruJly meeting e C'te entertlined by one of our alumn:.: group, Mlty Steele. who showed slides and spoke o f her extensive trip to the Near East.

V I ICINI A ScHMIOT

SANTA M ON I CA WESTWOOD

A fte r installatlOfl of officers at the May meeting. Ctntennial en· velopes were co llected, Then ta ch member t"ld something about herstlf. her sch ool. and her life in Sunny Califo rnia. In Ausust the " cu me fo r food and tun "' get together wu held in a member 's garden , A momini c oHte in September sUrted the bll program Mary Carlson, preSlden l reponed u n ber tliP t. ) Co n ventIOn DurlOg rus hing at .1 , the club helped as "' KP " lor he partIes. Oct o ber ' s evening meeting centered aro und Ethel Merritt ' s talk on inleri o r decoratio n

The Settlement School fund rec eived all the procttds o f the N o vember mertlng Members .and guests g.athued for dessert canuu o r bridge Arro Craft Ile ms " e re dISplayed .and sold: and lIVen .as PlileS severa l III'DtS dUling the .fternoo n. The Cbflstmu party IS al""lfs loo ked fo r,.,' ard to ; this yUt " ' IS

n o exceptio n Vlfiini.a Scan , fo lk·smler fo llo 'td the gift eJ:ch.&nile and ChristmlS ca ro ls Ly n n Yuill San Fernando V all ey Alumnz Club member ilave .a dtiil;ht f ul play readml at the January co ffte Gudult m g s.en lO rs at Califo rnl.a .1 ""ere hono red in February AI$O Elizabeth J o h ruo n , Crntennl.al Fund treasurer sh()1ll'ed her Alu:u 61ms

The Muc h mont')' making prOJect "1.$ ""ell attended Members .and ilUeJU lunched and t o ured a loc.al bakery , Sprin, fo und mem o bers o r'king o n deco rllio ns fo r Fo unders ' DIy, cdebuted this ytar at the St.ader H ot d Aplil n.

Thro ug ho ut the yeu members do:m a ttd Umt and t.alent : as vHl un · tter aides .at U C.L.A Medical CtIller ; .addressinl Euter Se.al Cam · paign envelopes; uki n g fl o""elS fr o m md ividull g.ardens to Call · fornia :1 chapter h o use fo r guest night ,

Each member enjoyed the monthl y Itlter fr om " Pete " H.amiit o n. p ro vince vice presidenl and l oo ks for ard t o her visll nut yeat. Fo r the s«ond yUr , members have enj oyed mtetmlU planned as m o rning c ofittJ evening desserts. o r an occaSIo nal luncheon. With Mary CsrllOn continuln/l: as President next year un only be " Pol' Phi PtrfeCl .' •

ELIZABETH MANNtNG GAGe

SOLANO COUNlY

Our first affair of the year as a Fo unden' DJY dinner at the Nut Tree Inn here e had the plea ! ure of grtetillil a new member, Mary Ann Lt""man , Oregon B.

In May 'e jo ined with th others of t he Panhellenic Club in a Ita It Je.n Po pe s fo r prospectIVe College girls and the ir Mothers. Solano County Alumnz Club 'NIS proud and happy to h.llVe t o ValleJl) girls pledge Pi Btu Phi Paltlcia O H.afl t o Califo rnia IJ and Kathlttn Smith to Califo r n ia r, and further rej o iced when both ilirls stood h'l!:h Kh o bstically in thei r respe ctive pledge classes at the cl o se o f the Fall Semester 01.11 Arro w Lult Slle and Te.a was a lovdy and succeuful afiall ",ith ults about $12) not counting m o re d uring the ytar.

Our club uk" .an .act i ve p.att 10 the Panbellenic Club o f Solan o and Nolipa Counties and attended the annual Panhellenic luncheo n in December at whICh two of o ur members " 'ere again eI«ted to hud the Committee O fT RlUtlini Inform.a t io n Decembe r was allO the mo nth in 'hich it " ' IS our litreat pltuure to mttl o ur ne,.,' province vi ce preSident, "Pete " Holimiito n. This ""n our annu.al Christmas P1rty t o which the members bring /l:lftS for under · pri Vileged children , A surprise birthday party wu held fo r the club ' s senior member Clara RiflSOln, " ' ho celebrated her ninetieth bi rthd ay on February II, H er two daughters, Mrs. H ury Sproule and Mrs. leRoy Beach were alsu guesll at the buffet supper Later in the evening the guest of honor received many lovdy gifts Clara Ripsom is n o t only the oldest member of this club but h o lds the distinctio n of ha¥ing been a P, Beta Phi fo r over 71 yurs. She wu initi.llted into Nebr:uka Beta I C at H astings College. Hasting). Nebraska in 1887 , She takes part in .all club affairs u well as those of the Pan hellenic Club.

CLARA STUART RIPSOM

SoUTH BAY

On May I), 19 '8, South Bay joined the NatIOnal Folimily o f Alumnz Clubs. Mrs Evelyn Peters Kyle. V ice President of Pi Province. was there to advise o n o rg.llnizalion, method s , and require · ments. On the charter are thirty two Signatures, une wu that uf Annl Nic h o ls Bosw orth member o f the Order of the G o lden Ano There are now fifty members reprtst'ntlOi thirty one chapters fro m twenty tw u s tates .and Canada South Bay bouts o f a roster hlCh is pr inted yearly Thanks t o Adair Appleto n Lazell fo r a fine job, September meetlOg "as .I Fashio n Sho w; Oct o ber. a report on aC!lve lh.llpters in the Uti fo ll o" 'ed by bridge: N o vember. are · freshing u f our memo ries throUi\h Settlement Schoo l slides , At the IXcember m«lIng, .al ays In exCiting o ne members brought tOys. cl o th,n, • .and ,glitS fu r a needy famdy, A Cooky ShlOe. P, Bet.a Phi SlOg and exch.llnJ!,e of gifts rounded o ut the evenlOg , J.anuary fo und us reacquainting oulStlves ""ith the H iit Ory o f the Fntetnlty. Amellc an Field Service students made up the program 10 11ebruary ,tnd a hnancial donatio n was made to the SerViCe. Much e were privileged to have Mrs. J ames M. Hamilton Pr ProvlOce ViCe President with us. She g.llve the club a real lift ! Founders ' Day in Apfll as exceptionally CtntlOela Valley AlumnJe Club was IOvlled 10 celebrate ith us , H elen 02ias Follirchdd 'as hono red as .I G o lden Arro w member .and prtst'nted WIth the g llid leaf recogniti o n PIO of a fifty year Pi Btu Ph i South 8ay n o bo las" o f tWfl such members

In the fall the husb.llnds ere guests at a moonlight dinner dan ce at the Terminal IsI.&nd Offi cers ' Club. In the Hmng Ihey were gues ts at a Stalnld, Ball.

The June lTl«"ung II Dodie Busby ManelOn 's will lo n, be re· membe red The pwgum ' IS "' Dress u Yo u Were In Colleie. " a matro n SIU 18 trYlOg to gtt IOt O a co llege sIze 1 2 ! THYRA COIOIiLL FINNEY

SoUTH COAST

The S uth Coas t Alumnz Club sUrted t M yur ith a s«o nd .)nnu,1 " Summer held .II the B,lboa baylron t h o me o f ou r PreSident, J o hnson Corkttt. It as a rul " fun " party

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THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

with jwimming and ya ch t ing, topped by a wondtdul buffet luncht(ln.

In WI! met with Scuic H ogue Cutler in Laguna Bea ch and O UI A ssrmblym:an, Bruce Sumner. ,;cave us the pros and cons of thc proposi tions o n our November ballo!.

October found us ,leathered at J udy \Xtare Kearn 's ho me where ou r prnl rlm " 'a.s an inlertstin(l: talk on "M osiacs:'

Nancy Black Turner entertained the grtlup in November and oll r own Helen Huff Parks gave us tips on packing for a tr ip aro und the wo rl d.

Our Christmas party for husbands was Jf!;3in held at the buuti· fully decouted home of Marie Briggs T immons and was greatly eninytd by a luge ,llroup.

M ae Reed Portu nnt onb opttltd her htlme for our , anuar y meet· inf!;, but also provided the program. showing many 0 her wo ndtr· luI Indian posstuions.

In Ftbruuy Veu Ho lcomb Silver enttrtained us and a program on '" Interior Decourion'" as very informative and enjoyable.

In March ""t had the privilege of entertainin,ll our pro vince viet presiden t J essie M Ottl! H amilton at a buffet luncheon at the homt of t ucinda Griffith Burrov.'s.

We have again bten fortuna te rhis yea r in preSC'n ti nf!; M ary Gree r Snrbol"'luf!;h. T ens A. in a serits of Book Revitws at tht Newport H arbo r Y achl Club T he prt)cetds from thtst reviews a rc d onaled to Orange County philanthropies. Sculement School arlicles have Mn displayed and sold at each review .nd mectinf!;.

Tht final event of our rur was Ihe Founders' Day luncheon held at the Irv in e Country Club.

J UN! GRANTLEY CONLEY

STOCKTON

Tht aCtiVities we have had in ou r club this rU t have b«n de· lightful to recall as 't make this repOrt

A wonderful group o f Pi Beu Ph is met at the home of Pres ident Mrs Mario n H owtl l to celebrate Founders' Day wi t h Sunday Brunch. We also $Ialhe red fo r t"'·o festivt parties including our husbands. One of these wu a Party and the o lher was to honor and say fa rewell In former Presiden t Mrs Jer i Byard as she wu leaving Stockton. She was one o f those in strumen tal in or$lanizing our club.

One of t he real hi,llhli,llhts Ihis year wu meeting wit h J ess ie MOtur "Pete" H amilton. We love kn owin g h er. Our fa ll l unc hto n was held .at the local Country Club, here we fo r mula ted a progum for Ihis year's activities.

Wt were especially proud of thC' sptcucular job done by Mrs. Ph yll is Baltur and Mrs Joan Ot-ihl on our Sttrlement Schoo l Te.a It ,.,.:a s held in a setting of Old Oak frets and a cool littk brook in th e garden of Mrs N owell. With thi s setting the articles so ld like " Ho t Ca kts" and Wt Wert p rou d to ann oun ce t hat ou r "young'" club sold ovC' r S I,OOO in goods. As ou r part of ChaptC'r Loyalty , we SC'nt a gifl 01 winC' and b l ue bedding to the Nevada Chapltr.

WC' havC' ioinC'd with rhe local Panhellenic to sponso r a Sp r inJr Tea for local high schoo l girls and mo thers. to .acquaint them with Nation al Colle,lle Soro rities Out o ""n Mrs Onyet Geer has been Pruident of this group and h:as much to do with it's succus, GAYLE P ADAW$

T UCSON

The T ucson Al umnz has had a busy and interuting year unde r the leade rship of our president. Saytt Wtbster La"" tence. Stveral nC'w idtu hlVt been introduce-d ,hich h:ave proved very succus ful. Each meeting has bun diffuent. We havt had twO morning meet · inlls, rather than having all night onu. :and 50 h:ave Setn many Pi Beta Phis unable 10 attend at night. We had our :annu:al plC'dge suppe: r a jo int mttt ing with th t Ph oenix Alumnz. and a Chr istmas meeting where ea ch membe r broullht an unusual idea or decorat ion ThC'n we had a pantry cofftt. txchan,ltin,ll favoriu ftcipe:s: :an old fash ioned cooky-shine, .a gudC'n box lunch. and in May ""e had ou r SC'nior supper. In April we Founders' Day with Jlun ch wilh the :activt chapter Sayre La""rence has been SC'nding out newslttlers. instead of tde· phoning o r stnding postcard,.. TheSC' letteu tell of the month's evenU. news of members. and anno unces tht coming meeting.

Our bridse mauthon has provtd to be o ur most successful and most companion.able idea of all. There arC' ei,llhteen ct)uplt'l pillying: C'ach coupiC' playing the olher 5Cventeen dlJfing the year. Each p layer pays seventy hvt cents al th e- gamC'. H igh winners of each group arc cash p rizes II the mUlin,ll .nd a grand winner and a "hoobie" ""inner ""ill be' given IargC'r awards in Ma y. Thi s marathon has Mn wonderful in uising money. in sh«r fun .and in further lIcquaint inll members.

CAaOLlNJ. THOWI'SON Mll U

VALL EY Of THE MOON

The V.alle-y o f the M oon Alumnr Club holds eight m«Iings • year, all of IhC'm dessert at I:}O P.W. txcept for o ur Fou ndtrs ' Day celtbruion We have n o patllCulu monC'y making schetncs but ""e Ut proud o f our parllCipalio n in all olllOnal prOJects. We havt only th ree inl(ti\'e IIlC'mbeu in t hC' arta and had 100% pllid mC'mbtnhip by N ovember Abo ","e "'ere 100% in our Centennial Fund con tributions at thai t ime. \l'C' have hdd second placC' in PI Province in m.asuine subscriptions per upiu. l or a number of years.

fHE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

We "'ere very fortunat e in having an urly in the fur visit from our new province vice p resident. Jessie Moeur H amilton. Her energy and enthusiasm imbued us all with renewed Pi Bc:u Phi spirit.

Our four required m«tings were ably handled. bringing us up to date on our fraternity. Gene\'ie\'e Williamson had an ucelJent display o f Arrow products at the Settlement Sch oo l meeting. Jane Olson. presented. most inte restingly o n active chapter mterest which she had compiled from info rmat ion itnt o ut by the Central Office.

We had two excellent tra vd o gues by buutifu l col o red slides when l ucile Kelly and Katherine Andrews reviewed parts o f their European trips

March brousht o ur electi o n and the annual committee reports. year, as o ur Foundeu' Day celebration. this club held its first cooky·shine. It " 'as so successful it is to be an an· nua l affair. So. in April, "'e again c omm emorated our founding with a deligh tful coo ky shine in true Pi Iku Phi fashion.

With deep appreciation for the outstanding ludership of Ruth Mitchdl our president. and gratitude to our o t he r officers we cl osed a happy and successfu l year in May with an impressive of oew officers,

S HIRL EY STORM DI CKINSON

WH I TnER

The year's of the Whittier Al umn:;le Club begin in September with a swi mmin g party, dinner , and bridge at the home of Isabelle loomis.

Our club's first Settlemen t School tea was held io October at the home of J un J ennings.

In Decembe r ou r husbands joined us for a Christmas o pen house at the home of o ur presidenl Iktty Lou Fo ley.

Our J anUary meeting was one o f our most interesting. OUf gues t spea ker spoke o n inte r io r decora tio n.

In March we had :I luncheon at the cou ntry club fo r OUf province vice president, Mrs, Jessie Ham ilton.

J ANET WACNER

YUBA SUITER COLUSA

We have enjoyed our association with Evelyn K yle, :IS our provo ince vice president, so much. We wish to thank her for all h(' r kindnesses and wo rd s of encoura gement to o ur small group. Now we " ' ish to welcome " Pete" Ham ilton. as our new P.V P and tell her how much we enjoyed ou r visi t with her. We will have to t hink UP a lot of interna l probl ems .so t ha t s he wi ll com(' to group started almos t seven years ago, -and w(' have

t"9o'dve members. In smaJJu co mmunities, such 15 ours, "'(' are all called upOn fr om all commun ity o rgani zati o ns to give lo ts and lo u of our time o n many many occa sio ns. So it is a " 'ond('rful meetiog "'hen " 'e able to get together 15 n 40s fo r just a good social luncheo n and en ioy each othe rs c o mpany We do carry o n our natio nal as d o nating to H o lt Ho use Fund. Emma Harper T urn e r Fund Cen tennial Fund purc h3se Se ttlement Sch oo l products, magazin e s ubsc r iPtio ns , and reco mmend l ocal gi r ls to co lleges 15 furore fI <f>s. But this is the o n(' group that " 'e 311 en jo y because there isn' t the pressure o f "do this "-" d o thH." Do yo u think it could be that we enj o y it so much. because "'e are all n <f>s from here and th(' re and bound by the " ' int and silver blue?

H ELEN ROTHWELL PARKINSON

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th e o nly " frat e rnity" hote l in N EW YORK

, .. in the wo rl d, for that matte r, open to the publi c bot h men and women . Th is modern 26-story h otel was built and is operated by members of the Nationa l Pan helleni c Fra tern i ties. That a lone assu res yo u of a " frat e rn ity" welcome i n th e big city. to say nothing of th e Beekman To wer's frien dl y atmosphere and exce llent servi ce.

400 comfo rtable ou tside rooms co mplete fa ci lities Sp lendid loca ti on o n hi sto r ic Beekman H ill .. , next to th e United Nations ... co nve n ient to all mid- town.

Sl nl!l l -a 5. 50 10 8 10.00 Do u b l e--8 12.00 to 8 1 7 00 Sulle--' 16.00 ' 0 125.00

S i ns l e, h ar ln S ha th-frODl 15. 00

Sl n l e , pr h ' ue h a t h-f r o m 17.50

D o u b le, prhUe h at h-fro m 1 1 2. 00 W r ite l o r r •••rvotl " and B OD ie'., F

BEEIilIAN TOWER HOTEL

Ove rlookin g th e U nited Na tions--Ell8t Rjve r Ea s t 49th S I., al l SI A ve. , Ne w York 17, N. Y +

Picture tak e n Nove mb e r 15 at t h e Hohokam Coun t r y Club, in Coolidg e, Ar izona , at th e annual lunch e on mee ting of th e Phoe n ix ond th e Tu cs on Pi Beta Ph i Alumna! Ctub s. Th e Arrow tabl e d ecorati on , Tu cs on contr ibution , is b ei ng h e ld b y " Do ts y " (Doroth e a) Ly on , p resi d e nt of th e Chapt e r at Ar izona A, d ele gat e to 1958 con ve nt io n , M n. Tom !J e an Ma ney , Ind iana n l Sh e r idan , pre s id e nt of th e Ph oe n ix Alu mna! Club , M n Robert (Sa y re l Lawre ne e of TU cs on , pres id e nt of th e Tucs on A l um na! Club and Ann Cha i r, U of A ri zona Chapte r, Capla in of Pl e dg e Cla n G irls fro m t h e act ive chap ter are always g u ests of th e clubs.

LUC IE D OROTHY ALTONA initiated into Ca li fo rn ia Beta September IS, 19 1 I , died Febr u a ry 19, in Oak land, Calif.

L uaLLE J OHNSTON BAKER ( M rs. W ill ard D wig ht ) ini tiated in to Co lo rado Al p h a M a rch 26, 1921, di ed N o vembe r

L AU RA WRIGHT CAREW ( M rs. H aro ld D avid) initi ate d into Massachu setts Al pha N ovembe r 4, di ed Fe bru a ry 16, in Los An g el es, Ca l if.

N ANCY MI TC HELL CASEY ( M rs. C h este r ) ini t iated in to N eva d a Al p ha Feb ru a ry 16, 1929, d ie d F ebruary 23,

LILLI AN D OW LI NG CAYCE ( M rs. Fra nk W a rd ) in it iated in t o V i rgin ia Al p h a Feb ru a ry 1936, d ied J u ly 29, in F lo re n ce, S.c.

MI RIAM D UNBAR in itiated in to Mic higa n Beta D ecembe r I S9 1, d ied Septembe r 5, 1955.

G ENEV IEVE ISABE LLE EL ME R init iate d into V e r· mo nt Al ph a N ovembe r 6, 1905, d ied F eb ru a ry 1 3,

J AN ICE BORC HARD FLY NN ( M rs. H e n ry) in it iated into Ca l ifo rni a Ga mma M a rch 16, 1935, d ied Jul y 4,

M ARGARET P ARKER G RAMMER ( M rs. J ames H enry) in itiated into T exas Al p h a Octobe r 19, 1929, died J anua ry 1959 .

LORNA GA ILFUS H AHN ( M rs. H e rbe rt L. ) init io ated into Ca l ifo rn ia Al p h a O ctober d ied Fe bru ary S,

M AUDE MI LLE R H AW KI NS ( M rs. J . R .) in it iated into So u t h Ca ro l ina Al p h a O ctobe r 9, 193 1, d ied September 5, in Co lu mb ia, S.c.

D OROT HEA H ARNDEN H UNTER ( M rs. J ohn A. , Jr .) in it iated in to N ew Y o rk Al p h a M ay 4, 1929, died J a nu a ry 20, in Whi tt ie r, Ca l if.

M AR Y M eG l MSEY J EN KI NS ( M rs. Ca rl ) in it iated in to Co lo rado Beta Feb ru ary 9, 1929, died J an uary 17, in C h icago, Il l.

HI LA M AY VERBEC K K NAP P ( M rs. H arold E ) initiated into Ill inois Epsil on May 26, I S94, died Jul y 20, in O rlando F la.

H ARRIET AYRES UBARTHE (Mrs. Jules) initiated into K ansas Alpha A pril 14, IS94 , died December I S, in Be rkeley, Calf.

ISABEL MCLAUGHLIN initiated into Minnesota A lp h a Novembe r 12, 19t2 , died Ma rch 14 , 1959. 3"

MIR IAM E. Me AUG HTON initiated into Mich igan Al p h a M a rch 19, 1921 , died Feb ruary 3, in D et roit, Mich .

EDNA STiF LER M EYER ( M rs. W m. Ferdi n a nd ) ini tiate d into Pen nsy lva ni a Beta Febru ary 18, 1895 , di e d J uly 7, in Ph i lade lp h ia, Pa.

V ELMA L EW IS M OO RE ( M rs. Ge ra ld ) in it iated in to llI ino is Al p h a A p ril 20, 1929, di e d Feb ru a ry 27 , in Ur ba n a, Ill.

H ELEN M ERRYMAN M ORE HOUSE ( M rs. W illi a m R .) in iti a t e d into Ca li fo rni a Gam ma A p ril 30 , 1938 , d ied O ctobe r 26,

KA THER INE T ROUTMAN MORTON ( Mr s. Ir a A bbott) i ni t iated into Ill inois Et a M a rc h 29, 19 1 2, d ied D ecembe r 24,

M ARY G RIEST P AU L ( M rs. D avid Ca rver) ini tiated in to P en n sy l va ni a Al p h a Octo ber 22, d ie d D ecembe r 3, in Phi la d e l p h ia, Pa.

EL EANOR FROST P EC K ( M rs. Geo. W ., Ill ) in · it iate d in to V e rm o n t Al p ha Fe bru a ry 24, 1923, d ied Septe mbe r 2 1 ,

EVA DIM ON D PRI EST ( M rs. Fra n k T .) ini tia t ed into K a n sas A lph a Ju ne 2, 19 17, d ied J a nu a ry 6,

M ARY D ECOSTER P RIMM ( M rs. Bru ce E.) initiated in to Ill inois Beta·D e lta Novembe r 22, 1930, died A ugust 7, in P ackanack La ke, N. J .

L UELLA B URT R EAR ICK ( M rs H aro ld H ) initio ated into Wi sco n s in Beta Feb ru ary 18, 1928, died F eb ruary 6,

H ANNA H ARR IS SEL LARDS ( M rs. Wm . H . ) in· itiated into Illin ois Zeta Feb rua ry 12, 19 14, d ied N ovembe r 1 2, i n Ch ampa ig n , Ill

MI LDRED HIL L ST EP HENSON ( M rs R a l p h ) init i o a t e d into Indi ana G amma Feb ru a ry 1916, died M arc h 2 1, 1959.

D ELLA G REENF IELD SUIT ( Mr s . ) ini tiated into I owa Al p h a Feb ru a ry 23, 1903, d ied J a nu ary 9,

M AUDE A VENT WAL KER ( M rs. J o h n) initiated in to Wyoming Al p h a D ecember I, 1916, died D e· cembe r 17,

L ELA H AWKINS WH ITFIELD ( M rs. Jay A .) initio ated into Washington Alpha January 1907, died Octobe r 4, in Y akima, Wash.

WE STON WOOD initiated into Maryland Alpha April 9, 1904, died February 21,

Official CALENDARS

Communications for the Cmtn.) Office should be addressed: Pi Beu Phi Office, 264 Citizens Bu ildi ng, II I. For address of officers , consult the Fraternity D ir«tory in this issue.

ACTIVE

Send checks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Office, Send checks for National Pledge Fee to Central Office.

Make checks fo r Senior dues payable to " Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce," and send to the Centra l Office.

M ake checks for Settlement School payable to the "Trea su rer of the Pi Beta Phi Sett lement Schoo l " and send to her

M ake checks for Harriet Rutherford Johnsto ne Scholarship Fund payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce" and send there.

M ake checks for the Holt H o use payable to the "Treasurer of H o lt H ouse" and send to her.

M ake checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office,

M ake chec ks for magazine subsc riptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi M agazine Agency," and send to 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, II I.

M alee checks for Centennial Fund payable to "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to the Fund Treasurer.

Make checks for Convention Hospitality Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity" and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr. , 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas,

NOTICE TO C A NADIAN CHAPTERS

Canadian chapters send check made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with officia l jewelry order form to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. For Balfour products other than insignia listed o n o ffic ia l jewelry order form send order with check payable to " L. G Balfour Company" directly to the L. G. Balfour Company, Attleboro, Massa chusetts

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees, pledge fees , contributions to a ll funds, and payments for Bou nd A RROWS and Treasu re r 's Bo nds. payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasure r , Mrs. H en ry M oore, Jr" 420 P ine St., Texarkana. Texas. Be sure to se nd GTI form wi th check for fees.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

CHAPTER TREASURERS : Should see that leiter from Grand Trea su rer to the Parents of Ac t ives and P ledges is sent to the parents as early in the fa ll as it is possible to get the loca l letter on c haple r finances approved by Ihe Provin ce President to send with it. It is necessary that parents understand the financial obligations at the beginning of the year. Should S(t that Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges are sent approximately two weeks before the proposed initiation. They should be sent ONLY to the parents of the girls who have met initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate. This means too that the blanks should be sent only for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and Ihe Advisory Committee for approval of initiati o n . Should see that badges are ordered through the Central Offi ce. It takes six weeks or more, to complete badge orders Badges for prospective members should not be ordered until all initiation requirements have been met. Should send the National pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Central Office Canadian chapters send fet to M rs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street , Texarkana, Texas, with GT I form. Send within two weeks of any pledging Or repledg ing.

Should send the initiation fet for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within three days of initiation. Ca nadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs H e nry Moore , Jr 420 Pine Street, Texarkana , Texas , with GTJ form Shou ld send monthly reports to Mr. J ohn DornSlase r, 310 Gazette Bui lding, Litt le Rock, Arkansas.

C HAPT E R C ORRESPOND I NG S ECRETARIES : Shou ld repo rt 10 the Central Offi ce and to the Province President changes in cha pter officers if they are made any time during the year.

C HAPTER R U SH C APT A INS: Should send within five days after any pledging, to the Director of Member ship, a recommendati o n and co nse nt to bid blank, Or letter of recommendation, or blue blank of informa tion from the tate Rush Chairman, for each girl p ledged, All blanks or letters must be counter·signed by the chapter alumna rush advisor.

Should send w ithin two weeks after the close o f the formal rushing season, a report to the Provin ce President on the result of rushi ns and pledging. Al so report to the Province President and the Central Office, the name and address of the newly elected rush captai n .

CHA PTE R PL E D G E S U P E RVISORS : Should a list of pledges on forms intended for that purpose, to the Director of Membership and to the Central Office within five days af ter any pledging Or repledgi ng

CHAPTER V ICE -PRESID E NTS : Should send to the Provin ce Pres iden t within three days after any initiatio n a report that new membership cards have been placed in the card file, 345

CHAPTER HISTORIANS : Should send to the province President within three days after any initia tion a report that names of the new initiates have been recorded in the Reco rd of Book.

CHAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Should send a report to the D irector of Programs (see current ARRow for name and address) within one week following the holding of the program based upon material sent by that officer from Central Office.

CHAPTER PANHELLENIC DELEGATES: Should send semi annual reports to the Grand P resid ent on blanks sent ou t by her fo r that purpose

When college schedules make it impossible to comply exa ctly with fraternity ca len dar dates, chapter officers should contact Central Office or the officer concerned , explain the situations and receive special perm ission to vary from the established dates.

CHECK GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR REQUIRED REPORTS IN ADDITION TO THOSE SPECIFIED FOR CALENDAR DATES

IEPTEMBER 26. Cha,tor ta holanhl., chairman nd to Pro lne. Sehol.,.

• hll, 8u""isor and to PrO'l'ln" Pre.ld en t letter ,'''In. ,laM for study and I ''' nt In uholanhl •.

OCTOBER I Chopt.r trauurar nd litter to parantl ot utlvet IIId .,Iod.et ox,I.lnln. du "d f with ,.ttN' f". tho Grand Tr.uulW Chapter COITNPo"dln, ,,,,,tal')' und Actin M.mb.nhl, Lilt to th e Co"tral 0111

OCTOBER I Chapter rio.·pr.dd."t nd I" .ctln M.mbenhl., Lilt t. th. Co"tral O.co

OCTOBER I Chapter eO"OI.,o"dl". tteret.ry of ch.pten m.l"talnl", reald'"eH all to Chalrnllll" of Co.mltt on Cha,.ron. print d eard n-..IIt, I h'PI;f"On .ltd .1 bl.ltk eo"talltin. dlta on eha,,",n,. OCTOBER I. PI.d,o 'lIOn..,.. lind 00,,. of the n.tlonal letter frolll Grand Council and on. f"m tho ehapter, which h•• beln '"lIrond In • dwanCi b,. lho Provln,o Pre,ldent. to parent••f pl.dgel u '00" a. polllh'. aU" ,1.d,ln, OCTOBER I Corn,pondln, 8eeretal')' nd to Director of Prog ram. n.lII •• nd m.11 eh.,t .,

oJ,'l,'B Efr :1

In Pre.ld,nt .nd Alumn. Advilory CommlttM Chalr.an. OCTOBER 10 Ch.pt., 1O""Pond ln, .ecret.ry turn , Ipl for tan IUPIIUe. to tho Central Olllce u lOOn u the IUllp1i1i r_lved

OCTOBER II. Ch.pter '''''''"lIOndln. ,"rat.ry lin d Fraternity 8tudy

• nd E",ml utl on BI.nk liDS to tho Province Sun"I of Fraternity Examln.tI.n not I.ter Ih.n October II.• nd befora If OCTOBER If rrotra", Choir", " .ubmlt III.n. to tho Provine. Prllld t for eh.pter for tho "rtt IImul,r.

OCTOBER '11 . De.dlln. for m.terl., for Winter ARROW.

OCTOBER III Chaot.r lrea.urer .ubmlt to tho P,orin co Pre.l d ent for 11II.",v.1 a cop,. of the letter to be lint to p nb of eo.ndld.te. ter Inltl.l1on ,.plllnln, loa.1 e h pter "nanll.1 rMulrom .nlt. Th" to b. nt out wltll UOn.' I,tter fro", thl Gran d Treuunr lor ,aronll t. Ot!tOB I ;: tr.aturer nd to C'ntral om" SII OO t. con, beth tho bolld for thl oh.pt tnaturer .nd tho bound ARROW8 of the of C.ntral Otlleo a ,. IIOrt Hn cernln, .urnn, ,talu. 0' d ell nqu.nts "lIOrt.d latt JUn l 16 wh.th., t h re In" It 10 full In'.,III tl on OCTOBER 20 DUI to thl Froternlt,. Auditor. Mr 10hn DornBI'"r. 31' G.zett. Bulldln • LIlli. Roek. Ark.n •••• on. copy oaeh ., report fO,"'1 C•• h R-.I .fI. Cuh DI.bun.menll, A unit R_lv.bl•• nd Ineom Income lid EXII.nll•• nd Budnt .nd Control. Till. I. for IIhool. which o.,en d Irlor to 8n t ember III and " tho 8u""lIer·S.,te"'bor "!IOrt.

OCTOBER 25 CtI.pter tello l.nhl,l ch.lrm." und letter to Provlnco Prltl · dint ."d t. Pro'tlnCt 8u,.maor.

OCTOBER 3(1 Ch"t., pleel 'U""' •., lind letter t. Provine. Prl!l ld en t

OCTOBER SO Ch.pler .r"ldent nd tor. to tho Dl rodor 01 PI B,t, Phi Co"tral Otllco It.lln. that .11 ' '''lIlo,.eo, h.ndlln. food .t th, eh. pter hou haY• ., ud a phy.leal ",I natlon.

OCTOBER 31. Ch.pter eo""pondln • ...,ret.ry notll,. tho Ch.I,,,,.n .1 tho Collllllltt '1' T,.n I,1'I It ch.,ler hu or hu not ••• ben tran •• lerrin, to oth. pm,u IIIln. o.d.1 Int,"uetl.n Tran"er BI"," :.!!.tn:l :::.d

NOVEM B ER 10. Ch ter ,,... Id.nt lind IlIter to PrctYlnco Prttld.nt.

anhlp BI. nk 13. Sond rll It p".lbll NOVEMBER 10 PI Pili TlIII" ton'IIlIOnd'nt nd .at.,I.1 On rulhl , h"'anlll, pi nd .u.h lI"er ••terl.1 II .1)1 III ,"u t.d t N,tlo 1 Coordln.tor In h.,. loll Nott , In.tructl.n. to t Prl'lIlM Coordinator If tIM PI Phi Tim" co"''''ln NOVEMBER III. Plfd,. ,",Id.nt nd I.tter to PrtYln P ro.ld.nt. NOVEMBER 20. OUt to FrallH'nlty Auditor. Mr. hhn DlH'nBI r. SID Gaz.lt. Bulldln •• Llttl Rock. Ark.nlA,. en. co,y of rollOrt , CR .:oro;:r '::!'I:

Pr ld.nt .nd t. Pre'fille, Su"""' NOVEMBER 25 Ch''1t.,. mAlazin. Ih", n "nd Chrllt ,Itt l ub. sentll.n. t. PI B.to Phi M.,uln A,.nay to I"tv" Chrl.t.u ,In ••rd d.n....,. by o_ bot' 21 DECEMBER I. Clint protld.nt t. retura Fire Prot tI dutl t. th. Co.In l.,. for Ch.,t H c...poratloll •. DECEMBER 10. C t.,. p,.ldent d lett t. P,mll" P resld.nt

DECEMBER 15. Cha.1ot tell.lutilip .11 ' 14 I.ttor t. Pravloe. P,.ld."t .". t. PrwYI "",,,,. DECEMBER 20 Du. t. Frat_lty Adlt•• on. Ilfy oalh f CR. CD. ARI IE d BC for tho .Ollth , f NM IIIt All eh.pt

JANUARY I CII.llln -.-.s"n dln, ,oenta..,. ......,.. and ••11 c ptor lott for AIlROW to reac" Chaplot Lottor Editor by J ...,. It. • . Iotltt t. P ,..,. p,.ldlllt. 'ANUAIlY II. CII.,t , ,,",_ d lotter to Pf'IYI Pr.l ,.,

JANUARY 15 Chapter eOrTIlllondlnl t"rot.ry ratur" receipt for .n,. "r.pllll to tho Co ntral Ontco 1m 1.1.1,. alter ,uIIII"" ha v. been ce d and d il trlbut lANUARY III For ch.,ten with o,.. a nlud Ch'pter Houll Corpor.tion.: Th. eh.pter tr.atUrtf' I, rupon,lbl. for IIIln, th.t thl .nnUI' "port 01 tht Chapt.,. Hou Corltoration I, tI,.d with the Counllior f.r Cha,te, Hou Co"oratlon, and tho Prrrineo Pr ld.nt. and th.t tho 15 00 f

eh.pter

JANUARY 15 O••dlln. for m.t.,.111 for 8,rln, ARROW t:z."&':

n.tlonal .Iu.n. du The ch ••tor lrtUurer It r"ulred to forward tho Senior Applleltlon and monO)' t. til. C.ntral O.e C.n.dlon oh.,t,n lind 01111., DUll .nd A"Ueatlon' to tho Grand T,.lIurtr

JANUARY 20. PI Phi Tlmll OOtTfllPond'nl nd matorl.1 on Hom...,,,,ln,• t.oYalty 0..,.. f.culty or p.rent .nt.rtolnm'nt. and .uch oth" t.,I.1 r:.t':'a.'ltl!:

JANUARY 20. Du. to Frat nlty Auditor, o n. 10.,. ..eh of fOrln CR. CD. ARI IE .•nd BC I1M' tho .,nlh of O bor AU eh.,t.,..

JANUARY 25. Chl,ter Nlhol.rlh,., ehalrm.n nd tl ttor to ProvinOi P ld.nt and to Province SUHl"'f'isor.

the eh.,ter for tint h.1I of the )'t.,

FEBRUARY I PI.n for Actlv. F,..t.rIIlty Examln.tlon

FEBRUARY I. Or II lOOn u n_ 11111111., booln •• ehuter trouurar lind to Ol tor of Contral 0.0•• repOrt eonee,nln, d.llnlllu.nb. wh.ther ther. Ire .ny; It '0. nom•• nd a.ounb

FEBRUARY 10 ClIo,ter ,rllident lake. tho pin or any .Irl who It

St.lutll.

FEBRUARY 10 O dlln. for chuter chalr •• n to •• nd rellOrt to tho DI tor of Protr PI Phi Nl'ht Proora •• h.l d by tho eh.,t.,

FEBRUARY 10 Aollv. Ih.pter hltlol']' ••hrl' l .hould be lubmltt.d by Ch t hillerl.n to lh. N.Uon.1 SUDlrYllOr of ChAlltor HI.torl

FEBRUARY 10 Ch'pter " Id.nt lend I,tter to Provln" Prill dent.

FEBRUARY 10 Fln 1 d.t. lor tho .Ieotlon 01 .h.phr o.oon.

FEBRUARY 10, or •• lOOn II n.w IIm.ttor bHln • Ch.pler rn'lIOnd In • ...,.tory nd Fraternity Stud,. ."d EII.",lnation bl.nk liDS t. Provh.c. Su"",,,, of Fraternity Siudy .nd Exalllln.tI.n.

FEBRUARY II ChaptN' correaPOnd,n, .ecret.ry nd on. 10,,. of new o.eor lI.t to C'lttrol Ontc. Provine. Prllld."t.

FEBRUARY III Fln.1 dole 10r ch.,tor "lIld en t to lend "omlnotlon 01 ..ndld.tll tho Am,. Burnh.m Onk.n award to tho Prevlnoo Prill. dent (So. M.nu.1 on Olllel.1 PI Beta Phi Aw.,dt.)

FEBRUARY II Ch.,tor aotirity oh.lr••n nd rel1011 t. Ih. P"rinCl Preald .nt

FEBRUARY II PrOiram Ih.lr""111 .ubmlt ,I.", for eh.pter pro,ra , fOt' tho _lid t.r 10 Prorinee Prealdent

FEBRUARY 20 011' t Fralernlty Auditor, on cOllY e.eh of 'or .... CR. CO. ARI IE and BC fOl' tho monlll of J.nUlI']' All ehootere

FEBRUARY 25 Ch.pter Nlh., hl. eh.lrm.n "d I.tter to Pro¥ln e hlvln, tho throe·.uart.r ')'111 •• eh••ter tehol hl. eh.I'",I Mnd to tho p,...,lnco 8u,,"lIor. Provlnoo Pr ld."t IIId N.tI.n.1 C lr eoplll of BI",k 13 with ,rad" f r the ftret lliu.rt.,

MARCH I. Oeeon' Intlructl.n R'IIOrt .h ould be "lied out and Mnt t. Ih. Provlneo P ,...ld.nt by tho eh.,tor '1'II Id nl

MARCH I. Ch.'I vleo prll ld.nt lind to Ih. Provln P,lI ld. "t within a d.,.. .rt., Inlll.tto re"rt th.t n.w "'mbenhlp eantt h belA III.cod In tho tanl "I

ARCH I - bof.,. It " Ib l CIIa,t.r vleo·,,...ld,nl lin d .n. eo.'y of Inactl v bonhl. Lilt to C'ntral Olkt

MARCH I or belor, It Ibl•. Cllaptlf' oorra'lIOndln, IICrotary nd on. COP,. 0' Altln M.mbtnh l. Lilt to Ih. C.ntr.1 Olle•.

MARCH I. Chapler cO""P'lIIdln, ...".t.ry .ro,ar. and nllll eh..,t I.tt.r for ARROW t. reuh tho Ch.pter L.tter Editor lI.t I.t th M.rell II

MAR CH '0 Ch ••t presld'nt lind Itttec' to PT9YInet Pr ldent.

ARCH 20 F inal d.l. f lIIn, .f ann •• ' rral nlty ,.""Uon for actin _mM" to Provinoo Su"",llOr .f FratlNllty Study .nd Ell•• I.· atl Th. ell. liter Y'lH ld.n t t. be """lIIlb l. I., •• "'",. ARCH 20 Out I. F,..tornlty Auditor on. eo,,. lIeh of I CR. CD, ARI IE .nd BC , month of F.bruary All .h.pten. ARCH 25 Ch"t h.tanhl, ch"', •• n lin d to til. N.tI .nal Seholar. ::!' tT.'!l for MARCH 25 C n wllolonlll, ellalr IOlld tetter to P rovin P t.li d .nt •• d t. P re'tllleo Su"",,,r

MARCH 21. For thOll ehuten haY'l". the two ""'tltor .,..t••• ell''1t.,. Kh"onhlp Ir "d to t PrOYilloo IUlII"'f'iaor. Provine. P,..I. d ent d t. UII N.tl.nal Chllr eopl. 0' Blank J3 .11b ,rad tor tilt tnt

APRIl. •. eon.", ln, MCf'Ita". m i ra ,..1111 tor ,u"n t. t eo.· tnl 1••••11.1.1,. otter ",,,U. lI.n ,........ dlltributH. APRIL Chaplot ".I ••• t httor to ttl. P...,III _ Pnoldoat.

ALUMNJE

Make chech f or natio nal alumnr dues payable to P i Beta Phi Central Office and se nd to your Provin ce V ice·Presi· dent.

M ake ch ecks for Settlement Schoo l payab le to the "Treasu r er of the Pi Beta Phi Sett leme nt Schoo )" and send to you r Province Vi ce- President

Malee checks f or Emma Harper Turner Mem oria l Fund payable to that f un d and send to your Provi nce V ice·Presi· dent.

Make chech for the H olt House pay able to the "Treasurer of Holt H ouse" and sen d to your Provi nce Vice·President.

M alee checks f o r H arriet Rutherfor d Johns tone Scholarship Fund payable to " Pi Beta Ph i Central Office" and send to your Provin ce V ice- President.

M ake checks for Cent enn ial Fund payable to "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund " and send to your Province Vice· President.

Make chech for jewelry payable to the " P i Beta Phi Central Office" and send to th at office

Make checks f or magazine s ubscriptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Ma gazi ne Agency. " 264 Citizens Bu il di ng D ecatur, III .

M ake checks for Junior Group Scho larship payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce" an d send to your Province Vice·Presi dent.

Make checks for Conventi on Hospitality Fund pa yab le to "Pi Beta Phi Fraurn i lY' a nd send to your Prov ince VicePresident.

D onations from clubs to any o f the above funds may be sent to the Province V ice President an y ti me during the club year but all check..s must reach the Prov ince Vi ce President by April 30th for inclusi vn in annual reports

NOTICE TO CANADIAN AL UMNJE CLUBS

Official badges are ordered through Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce Send checks made paya ble to " Pi Beta Phi " with the o r de r Canadian .Iumnr clubs make all checks for payment of ann ual alum nr dues and contributi ons to all projects payable to Pi Beta Phi Fratern ity a nd send to the Grand Treasurer. Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr .• 420 Pine St.. Texarkana Texas, mentio n ing specific in tended amount of contributio n to each fun d. •

OCTOBER , "' 1, CI , '" ...,... dl tary 11,,11 I" 1I ,.ert a.

lI .tlC. I. til. CI.tral 0_ far the Willter I f till ARROW.

NDVEIIBER ,I. "" 11. ...,... "",,' _"""" •• " .IUIt"", 11 Of '!'If"' •••t. I. the Ora". Pr I4."t. Gran' Vla•• Pr.a1 'lit. DlrlCtot of P,...rama. I'" the P rot'l,,(II VIOI·Prul'.nt.

NOVEMBER II AlulllnM CIIIiI' trlUUrtf lin "ull .lullln M 'UN p,...,," VIOI Pr.a I'.nt.

NOVE BER 21 AlulII"M Clu" ",.,ul". ,II.lr.'1I Itll' CllrltI.u In

•• MarI,tI'''1 t. P I Bib Pi'll w •• A••"., II IlIIu,.. Chrl.t •••

• Itt oar' •• 11"" bJ O_ r 21

NOVEMBER SO IUM n eluI! cornl",,"'" 1tC.-.r.". M'" nalll, '1'1'

•• dreu of Iub Ruthln, R mlll ." datlo", Chalr••n til C."lnl 011 Clu" RU l hl". RICOM"""'. tl.", Chair 11 1. be MllCttd I" N• • to IIItil th. ,.lIowln N ..., ' NUARY S "'1 '." Clu" eItT8INII " .' IMreIaty 10 ".,kIt t. UII Cultal 0_" f the ••rI •• I If lb. ARROW • NUARY t ell,,'er l .)'"b' Day• RCH I. EI IIIII ' f Ihul4 11.14 at ttl. ,...1., Manll In. II tn. L'u" "'d ••en t. taA' .aoe .t Ih•• 1 f '", CI r...:!.c:r.. : · t. ":el -+ -+

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unleu otherwik de.ianated (with pdce quotation). tbe Jup.,lic. li ned below will be fumiJbed free wberenr oled of them is establi.bed ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRAND PRESIDENT (o r :

Blank applicatio ns for the fellowJhip Blaok charters

Blaok no tificllioo o f fine. to Chapter Presideot Blank ooti6c.ti oo 01 fine. to GrADd Treuuref Votin. blaou for chaPten o n ,untin. of cbarteu Votiq bllnblof Grand Council

TO GRAND VICE PRBSIDENT f or:

Blank application. f o r a1umDJe club charten

Blank .ppl icatiolll lor Ruth Barrett Smith Cbarten l or alumnI!! dul»

TO GRAND SECRETARY for: Scho larship.

Blank applicatioO$ lor Harriet Ruthedord Johnstone Scbolar· sh i ps Cipber and Kn

List of allo_cd expeosc. to those ttanlioc 0 0 Itaternity busiaClt

TO NAT IONAL PANHELLENIC CON FERENCE DELEGATE fo r:

Instructio o. to pctitionioa groups

TO YANGBL. Florist, Chicago, III., for : Pi Beta Pbi Wine Camatio Di

T O PI BETA PH I MAGAZINE AGENCY, 264 C itize ns Building, D ecatur. III.

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Auo., (from old 61etl • • • price to W,P.tell for coeDpleting Itch ;"cs, '0. : Special temporary hfe JUbtcriptjOD for .lumole, ' 7.,0

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In(orm.lion Bllok from Stat t RlUhifll Chairm.n (to ch.p - ",)

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Book o f Pledtu ' Sianatutt. ' 3 '0

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Pled&t Rillili 20( pet dozen Pltdfin. Certmony, 10" each j l.oo per doun R«tlptJ fot Provinct P resident, and P rovlDCt PreSldtnU R«ord of Book , lull luther J IO .oo . (IXfure ordu · ifll\ chapters must permiu.on (tom Province Ptu.dtnl o r V •• lt l n,

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RII\/.II 20. d o un

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L :iC. U!\G , VA

BALFOUR FAVOR CA TALOG

A special (U1108 of parly h., o rs illustrates many new and nelus/vc Balf o ur fav o rs i n I wide price raoac , 11",.1 , /.,. FIf££ It.p,. l ... ,.... ,. cltop'." .,."• • A •• II.bl. ,. t"'_pl." ./1<., If __ Ia{ d •• ir

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Att lebor o. M,u

Pluse send '

CcumlC Flyer

Knll_ur Flyu

Papcr N"pkin flytr

Blue Book fa 'fo r Cat.loc (note ch apter o ffice )

Plust: ICncl notice of Unclel in r.blc copics on FOfm 3579 to Pi Bc:t. Ph i, 2M Gmen. Build ing Decatur , illinois

BALFOUR-Tbe Mark of Elegante in Fine Jewelry

Your insignia , created by the skilled hands of Balfour craftsme n , is the mark of elega nce and excellence. Wear your pin proudly to identify you with your fratern ity wherever you may go

PRICE LI ST OF PI BETA PHI IN S ICNIA

Srothe'-s pi n o r charm, fDOno,ram style : Lar,e Med ium 10K ,nld n $3 n G o ld pI lied 2 00 J."

Pl ed le pin, 10K ,old

Pledge pin , , old pbted

Re cucmt lOn pin pilln. lelK ,old

pm, 10K ,old ilh : R. iKd pearl Official plain

CLOS E SET JEWELED POINTS ( Additio nal to plain bad,e price) I pelfl Pendanu ' ....•............

Ana 10K old "".,....

Arro with 10K ,old neck chain

Anow ith RaId filltd neck chain

Greek Letters, 10K ,old .,., ,.,.," ,',.

Grttk Letters ith ,old filled neck chain ,.

Patroness o r Mo ther 's Pin, ,old plated, 1 pearl 1 1."

Patro ness or Mother 's Pin , 10K gold 1 pearl ..2)

Patr o ness or M o ther ' s Pin 10K aold, I diamond , U." o r M ot her ' s Chum , ,old plated , I pearl

JEWELED SHAFT

Patro ness o r Mo ther ' Charm. 10K ol d 1 pearl • 2) Pur

( Add itional to pllin bad,e price) Crown Sot " ... . ",0

RAISED SETTINGS ON S HAFT (Additional •• plain bad,e price) I , , Stone Stones St ones ' 2.25 '-U O J6 .7'

O rden for .11 .nSI.nll mUll be scn t to Pi Bt-ta Phi Central recOln llion pins to r whlCb Olders may be ICDt du ect J,. to the L. G. B.lfo ur Company and we Will o bta in o ffi c ial app ro val. Membotu name and Chapter must accompany all o rders

THE BALFOUR BL UE BOOK

A completely new catalog presenting in co lor a special selecti on of rings and fine gift items.

Select your gifts (or all occasio ns .s well as personal accessories from this beautiful cat. log

Wrllt for FREE fOPY

Offi cial Jeweler 10 Pi Bero Phi

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Summer-1959

OF PI BETA PH I

OffICIAL ORGAN Of THE

STAFF

DIRECTORY

STANDING COMMITT EES

Chapter DIRECTORY

ALPHA PROVINce

B ETA PROVJNCB

---4tumnae DIRECTORY

NU PROVINCB

XI PROVINCe

PI PROVINCE

ED IT O RI ALS

Of Michigan Delta

Announcement from Grand Council :

Hear Ye All Pi Beta Phis!

HOLIDAY Article

Nat ional Panhellenic Conference

Good Luck, Pi Beta Ph if

J-rom Oppo jite {;ndj 0/ fh e United Stafej-

(food JepubAcanj bofh!

FROM LlTILE PIGEON

CENTENNIAL FUND COMMInEE

WRITES PEGGY DICK :

"Miss Ella of Tech" Ranks High Among Country's Top Journalism Teachers

Pi Beta Phi Points with Pride to The American Mother of 1958

THE AIROW OF PI BETA PHI

Authority on Dentistry for Children

Clock Presented by Pi Phi Alumnce

FROM

CHAPTER

LaplainJ

Bl!T 1\ PROVINCE

ZETA PROVINce

ETA PROVINCE

Club Chairmen

ALPHA PROVINCE

BETA PROVINCE

DELTA PROVINCE

ZETA PROVINCE

THETA PROVINCE

IOTA PROVINCE

MU PROVINCE

XI PROVINCE

PI PROVINCE

Why affiliate WITH NATIONAL PANHELLEN IC?

Will You Help Rush?

Pi Beta Phi Recommendation Blank

Chapter LETTERS

ALPHA PROVINCE

BETA PROVINCE

GAMMA PROVINCE

J UDY PAtTERSON

DElTA PROVINCE

THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI

EPSILON PROVINCE

ZETA PROVINCE

ETA PROVINCE

THETA PROVINCE

IOTA PROVINCE

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

KAPPA PROVINCE

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MU PROVINCE

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

NU PROVINCE

XI PROVINCE

OMICRON PROVINCE

MAITlIII MACY

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

PI PROVINCE

University of Oklahoma Housemothers' Conference

---4-tumnae LETTERS

BERKSHIRE CoUNTY

B UR LI NGTON

EASTERN CONNECTICUT

EA TERN MAINE

GREATE R BoSTON

H ARTFORD