The question is heard, " What is the btll {raternity?" Some persons bave even worked out schemes whereby they have published lists of the standing of fraternities : first , second, third, dc.
My position would be that no knows the bell or second best. There are simply too many persons, known and unknown factors Involved to pinpoint the fifth or eighth in standing.
Various fraternities emphasize as most important different things. Again fraternities can be strong in one geographical location and weak in another . Some chapters are consistently outstanding or weak and some chapters go up and down
Are age, size, numbers, financial assets, scholarship, athletes, publications, aJumni association the criteria?
A sober second thought brings me to the conviction that as much as we want to excel in outward attainments, something elst calls for our evaluation .
The real measurement of a fraternity is : Is it a Ira/unity?
Old or young in years, do its members behave as a brotherly corporate body? Large or small in numbers, do the wearers of its badge have cohesiveness and dedication? Are its scholars or C students cultivated gentlemen? Are its athletes well-rounded men? Do its publications print something worth printing? Are its alumni stiU loyal to group effort that is mutually beneficial?
The only thing that ever beat a bad idea is a good idea The test we must apply to ourselves is, ·'00 we really know who we are ?" Are purposes and aims high? Is our operation sound? Do we build better persons? Do our ideals motivate men? Are we willing to bt known by our products? Are the mem o bers of our Fraternity the finest, h ighest -minded , most dedi cated and most useful persons we know?
The b.ll fraternity is but because it has the bill record of persons of the bill character The fraternity should build this in its members The fraternity man shall give this in the name of his fraternity .
SETH R. BROOKS, GIII".1 Sur.,.r, of B.,. Th.,. Pi
THE -.-A-rrow OF PI BETA PH I
VOLUME 76
SUMMER , 1960 NUMBER 4-
OFFIC IAL ORGAN OF THE
Offiu 0/ Pllbluttlion : 264 Citizens Building, D ecatur, III.
STAFF
A"ow Edil or: AD hE TA YLOR ALFORD (M rs. T N.) , 930 Olive Ave Coronado, Calif.
Club Editor: VIRGINIA SHERMAN
KOZAK (M rs. An drew J). R.O. I , K irk ville, N. Y
Chapter U II " Edit o r: ADEL E AL FORD H BIN K (Mrs . H ans), 2802 S nyde r, Cheyenne, Wy o.
NewJ f ro m Lillie Pigeon,' L OIS SNYDER FINGER (Mrs Raymond H ), 606 N Elm Dr ., Bev· eely H ill s, Ca l if.
Exchanges and College NoteJ: R UT H WILSON COCSHALL (Mrs . W. B.), 2212 Wynn ew ood Circle, Louisville 7, K y.
Fr om Pi Phi Pens: M ARY ELIZABETH LAS H ER BARNETTE (Mrs Kenneth A ) , 8 Clois ter Ct., Tonawanda, N.Y.
A,row File: Pi lkta Phi Central Office, 264 Ci t izen s Bu i lding, D ecatur, Ill.
In M emo riam No tius,' Send t o P i Beta Ph i Central Offi ce, 264 Citizens Buildi ng. D ecatu r , III.
Conlen
The Grand Vice Pres ident Loo ks a t the Alumn a- .. . ............... ,',.".
Call to Co n ventio n ',.,",., ,' ProAram (or 1960 Convention ,.,",. The Convention In itiate Convention Chairmen .,.,." • ", News fr om Littl e P i,geon " ,',.
Pi Phi Pe rsona liti es , Oklah oma Alph a's New H ome
rt a r Boards and Other H o nors ,.
Will You H elp Rush ?
Chapter Rush Cap tai ns ,..
Alu mnr C l ub Chairmen o n Recommen· dation of Ru shees for 1960·1961 .... 276
Chapter Letters
Settlement School Alumnz Letters Map
In Mem o ri am , • ••.... Frat ernity D irecto ry ....•..• ,.,
Officia l Calendars .••
G.TH8 A uow II printed Fall Winter Sprilll and Summe r by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the pre51 of Geo rge Banta Company , Inc,. Curtis Reed Plan. Menasha, Wis. SubscriPlioo price is ' 1.'0 a year. 'Oc for single copies. $ 11.00
Eot life subscription.
G.Stnd subscr iptions, chanle of add ress notice, and correspondence oE a busineu nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Ollice, Decatur, III
C1.Correspondence of ao editorial nature is to be addrelSed to the editor, Mrs T. N. AIf!) rd 910 Oli"'e A"'e , Corooado, Calif. Itmu f or publicatioo should be: addressed to tbe editor to arrive not: later lhan Jul, 1'. October 10, Januar, U, Match 5.
G. Membcr of Fraternity Ml&uincs AsSOCiated. AU matten I)C:rtaininl to national adurtisin, should be directed to Fraternity M.,llinn Auociated , 1618 Orrin.ton Au , E"t'anslon, Ill.
fl Entered as second·clus matter at Decatur, III., and Mcn lSha , Wis, 5«ond·clan poSUge paid at Menasha, Wis., and at Decatur, III.
Printed in Ihe United Slates of America
Su it. Parlor
Typical 8edroom
l.e.ptlon loom
W ritin g loom
The Grand Vice Pres ident Looks at the Alumnce
"After college days are o'er" Pi Beta Phi alumnre often put away their regulation arrowS to be worn for special occasions only H o wever , all o \'er the world the small recogniti o n arrow is displayed with pride as a symbol of QUf chain o f friendship and service.
IN THIS , PI BETA PHI'S 93 RD YEAR , THE RECOGNITION ARROW POINTS WITH PRIDE TO THESE ALUMNAi ACHIEVEMENTS : more than 65,000 initiated members in good standing, 294 chartered clubs and 42 area or Junior g roups. This year more than J 3,000 members paid national alumn", dues of each through these chart ered groups-$LOO of each 5 2.50 goes to the aJumn:e conve nti on fund whi ch provides equal assista n ce to every club for a Convention delegate; S1.50 is allotted for alumnre expenses of Central Office, travel , and administrative expenses of both elective and appointive province and national officers who volunteer thei r time and services. Pi Beta Phi h as 110 paid /r av eling secretaries. Note on your directory pages that countin g state rush chairm en more than 150 persons actively serve our national o rgani-zation Add to t h at figure more than 525 advisory comm itt ee members for our 104 active ch apters and at least 500 more who serve on 70 house co rpo rati on boards.
LAST YEAR PI BETA PHI ALUMNAi GAVE OF THEIR MONEY AS WELL AS TIME! More than $ } 1,000 was given to Pi Beta Phi Settlement School which is unique in that it was the firsl lIal iollai philalllhropy of any NPC group and that it is supported solely by Pi Beta Phis. Added assista nce to this ed ucational, health, and craft center in Gatlinburg, Tenn essee, of $8,823.44 was g iven through support of Pi Beta Phi MAGAZINE AGENCY Pi Beta Phi Alumn", Clubs sold $99,360. 50 in ARROWCRAFT goods These sales provide the mountain people with a thriving industry as well as keeping alive the beautiful h a ndi craft arts h anded down from pioneer times.
Pi Be t a Phi a lumn", donated more than $2 ,000 to HOLT HOUSE , the love ly and useful community ce nter in M onmouth, Ill inois, where our Founders held their first meet· ing and planned so wisely for the first national fraternity for women
Nearly $2 ,500 was given to the EMMA HARPER TURNER FUND named in h ono r of our first national alumnrej resident. This fund provides ho using assistance for active chapte rs and the interest fun is used for friendship gifts to alumnre members
Alumn", club gifts to ACTIVE CHAPTERS tota led $17,301.1 5 and an additional $1 ,048.85 was donated to SCHOLARSH IP FUNDS Anoth e r $ 500 was sent by clubs everywhere for a CONVENTION HOSPITALITY FUND to assist the province h ostesses.
PI BETA PHIS SERVED THEIR COMMUN ITIES WELL , TOO , vo lunteerin g more than a millioll hOllrs of CIVIC SERVICE and $17,537 for LOCAL CIVIC PROJECTS A s ),ou read club lett ers in this issue you will be rem inded too that Pi Beta Phi s have fun and fellowship with all their good wo rks and you can take p rid e in being an a lumna wearer of our ar row!
Individu a l Pi Beta Phi alumnre have donated more th an $30 , 000 towa rd ou r CEN· TENNIAL CELEBRATION in 1967. Our goa l is a MILLION DOLLARS for some g reat philanthropy. I believe we can make that goa l and that ou r future may be as proud as ou r past and p resent. Every member eve ryw h ere will be needed for new achievements. If you are not at present a member of a club find one and join today o r sta rt a club ; it takes just 10 members for a cha rter! If you are truly an isolated Pi Beta Phi yo u can be a part of our CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION by contributing now and every year !
D OROT HY WEAVER MORGAN Grand Vice President
Conv ention • • •
r F.=="I.F ' =="1. F.=="1. F.==,.. F. =="1. F.=="I.F'=="1.'"==,.. =,
[ On J une 19 , 1960, Pi Beta Phis from the United States and ]
[ Canada wi ll gather at the Arlingt on H otel in H ot Springs, ] Arkansas , for the f raternity 's forty -seco nd bienn ia l convent ion.
[ Every Pi Phi who has ever attended Co nventi on agrees t h at ] there is no experience in life that quite compares with a Pi Beta P hi Convention Fo r Convention h as as ma n y facets as t h e
[ famed Arkansas diam onds. I t is a t ime of fun and h ar d wo r k; ] of late ni g hts and early rising; o f inspiration and so ng; of
[ reunion with o ld friends and the opportunity to make new ones . ] Above a l l it is a time o f carefu ll y co nsidered ac tion, by P i Beta
[ Phis , to assure the continued strength and devel o pment of thei r ] fr aternity . And pervadin g every meetin g and event there is the satisfying sense o f devot ion to th ose fundamental o bjects and
[ ideals which have met every test fo r some ninety o dd years. All ] these thin g s are waitin g fo r you- to be shared with hundreds
[ o f o thers wh o feel as you d o about the go lden Arrow of Pi Beta ] Phi .
It is o ur h o pe that yo u will come and help make this the
[ be st Co nventi on ever. ]
ALlC E W EBE R MANSFIELD
[ Gra nd President, f or t he Grand COllllcil ]
: program /or 1960 Convention I
Sunday, June 19
9:00 A.M. to 12 NooN - Regist ration, inform al coffee hour
3:00 to 4:00 p. M.-Mee tin g of active delegates and me mbers of Grand Council
:00 p.M.-Pl edge Ceremony
6:30 p.M.- Dinner
8:00 P. M.-Opening Meet ing and Me moria l Se rvi ce (active deleg ates, li g ht blu e dress- all o thers wear white)
Monday , June 20
9:00 A M to 12 N ooN- Regu la r Meet ing
12 N OON - H ono rary Societies Lun cheon
2:00 to 4:00 p M.-Alumm" Meetin g and Active W o rk shops
5:00 p. M. - Initi ation, First Presbyte ri an Church
6 :3 0 p.M .- Init ia tion Dinn e r
8:00 p. M.- H istorica l Prog ram
9:30 p. M.-Pro vince Dutch Treat Coke Parties
Tuesday, June 21
9:00 A. M.-Alumn., Meeting (active delegat e at te ndan ce required) Convention Pi cture at close o f meeting
12 NOON- Golden Arr o w Lun c heo n
2:00 p M - Regular Meetin g
6:00 p.M.-Settlement School Dinn er
8:00 p.M.-Se ttlem ent Schoo l Prog ram
Wednesday , June 22
7 :00 A.M .-Canadian Breakfast
9:00 A. M.- Active and Alumna: W o rksh o ps
12 N OON- Rec reati o n Day Trips
8 :00 p.M.-Song Contest fo ll o wed by party arou nd pool
Thursday , June 23
9:00 A M.-Regular Meeting (e lect io ns )
11 :00 A M.-Alumn ., Meetin g (e lec ti o ns)
12 N OON- Mother·Daughter Lun cheon
2:00 p.M.-Regu lar Meetin g Alumn., W o rkshops ( Opti o nal)
6:30 p. M.- Dinner-Guest Speaker
Friday , June 24
9:00 A M.-Final Alumn., Meet ing
10 :00 A. M.- Final Regular Meetin g
12 N OON-Co nventi o n Old -T imers' Lun cheo n
2 :00 p. M.- Active and Alumnte W o rk shops
7 :00 p. M.-Ban quet
Saturday , June 2S
9 :00 to II :00 A M.-Brun ch
DESTINATION-HOT SPRINGS AND CONVENTION
One last word to all who are coming to Convention by plane o r train . Members o f the Tran spo rtati o n Committee will be on h and at the station and airport to assist you.
Transportation to the ho t e ls will be ava ilable at the airport via bus and at the s tati o n by taxi
The blank below is for the convenien ce of your Convention Transport ati o n Chairman in planning your arrival. If yo u have not sent in such a blank , please fill o ut this one and mail it to her:
Mrs H enry M Br itt , III 12 6 Tr ivis ta Right H o t Springs, Ark ansa s
NAME
ADDRESS
NAME OF RAILROAD
NAME OF AIRLINE & FLIGHT NUMBER
ROOMS AND MEALS AMERICAN PLAN
S14.50 for double occupancy; $1 7.00 for single occupan cy Meals (including tax and tip): Breakfast , 51.50; Lunch eon, $2 .50; Dinner , $5 .00.
Registration : Before May I , $2 0.00; After May I , $25 .00; Daily, S4.00.
Mo l.'lk Ho t.1 Lobb y
Convention })niliate
Kat herine North D orn Bl aser of N o rth Little tjvities. J ohn was voted the outstan ding fr es h man at Rock, Arkansas, h as been se lected as th e 1960 Pi H endrix this year. Beta Phi Conve n t ion initiate. H e r name is a famil- For the past six years Kat herine has taught seciar one to Pi Phis for she is the wife of J o hn D u rn- ond g rad e at Pa rk Hill El eme nta ry schoo l in North Bl aser, t h e Fr atern i ty A ccou ntant.
Littl e Roc k She is a membe r o f the Pr esbyte ri a n K at h e r ine's ca ree r as a wife and mot her, a p ro- Ch urch a nd for many years h as given freely of h er fessiona l woman a nd c ivi c worker, embody qualities mu sica l talent as a member of church ch o ir s and diPi Beta Phi seeks and ho pes for in each o f its reeting youth and childr en's ch o ir s. She a lso taught members. Sunday Schoo l and directed church yout h activities
A native of Chicago, Ill inois, she moved to Arka· for many years before he r o wn c hil d ren demanded delphia, Ark ansas, at the age of fo ur . After g radua. more of h e r time . tion from h igh sch oo l there , sh e attended Oua chita H e r hobbies center on spo r ts. She maste red tennis Baptist College in Ark ade lp h ia fo r thr ee years be· to the point of to urney parti cipa tion as a hi g h fore ente rin g Southwestern Universi ty 'S sch oo l of schoo l student. Last summer she ta ug ht a gi rl s' tennis music in M emp hi s, Tenn essee, fo r a year 's study in class at North H ills Country C l ub. She also enjoys voice. H e r co ll ege major was pian o with mino rs in swimmi ng, go l fing a nd bowl in g, but co nfesses ru evoice and Eng lish . fu ll y th at her golf sco re ofte n exceeds h e r bow l ing
It was in Memp hi s in Au g u st 1938 th a t K at h - sco re to an embarrass in g deg ree. e rin e No r t h and J ohn D o rnBla se r were married Perhaps K athe rin e's fav o ri te pastime though is They li ved in Arkadelphia fo r two yea rs and during that spe nt in trips wi t h h er family. The D o rnBl ase rs this time she comp let ed he r co ll ege work at Oua - travel together wh e n ever the o ppo r tunity p resents chi ta Co ll ege g rad u ating cum laude in 1939. itself a nd they h ave enjoyed a number of interestin g K a th e ri ne is the mothe r of two child ren, I S-yea r - trips to va ri ous points of th e co untry o ld J o hn Stuart and Carolyn N orth , 1 5. J ohn Stuart Kath erine h as been active ly interested in a chilis a p re -enginee r ing freshman at H endrix College, dren 's h ome, Caddo Valley Academy at Norman, Conway, Ark ansas, and was a 1959 N ational M e rit Ark ansas. Th e h isto ry and backgro und of this sch oo l Scholarsh i p winner . Carolyn is a sophomore in are striking ly sim il a r to t h e Pi Beta Phi Sett lement North Littl e Rock Hi g h . Both c hildren h..'e been Sc h oo l alt ho ug h it is st r ict ly a Pres byteri an missionactive in band and orchest ra and ot her student ac- ary effo rt.
0 /
J a net Rac hel I sbe ll was ini ti ated into Mi sso uri Al p h a in t h e spring of 1953. She se rved as Reco rding Secretary whil e in the ch ap te r and was a member of Mortar Boa rd a nd Sigma Al p h a Iota. Aft er g radu ati ng f rom the Uni ve r sity o f Mi ssouri, sh e at. tended Sout h e rn M et hodi st University wh ere sh e did g rad u ate work. At present she is the Directo r of Christian Education at the Mi ssou ri M et hod ist Church in Co lumbi a, Mi ssouri
0 / C an adi an Break/a, '
J ea nn ette Simpson Robe rt s is a 1944 ini tiate o f Ark a nsas Alpha. She se rved as p res id e nt of th e Ba to n Rouge Alu mnre C lub for tw o yea rs and se rv ed on the AAC of Louisiana Beta fo r three years. She attended the 1958 Co n vent ion at Swam pscott. She is married to Ri ch a rd A . Rober ts. Th ey a re the parents of two sons. Jea nn ette was recently n ame d edito r o f the magazine of the Juni o r Leag ue of Bato n Ro uge, In c. and se rv ed on the League 's Boa rd
Ct ai,m an 0/
Ban fJ uet
Mari e Hopso n Scott ( Mrs L. E.) , Virg;ni a A l pha, grad u ated from R a nd olp h -M aco n in 1926. She is the mother o f three Pi Phi d a ug hte rs, all of wh om were members of Virg in ia Alph a. She h as been an o ut sta n d in g worker in L ittle Roc k civ ic a nd c hur ch activi ti es. She se rv ed o n the Littl e Rock Girl Scout Executi ve Boa rd and took a n act ive part in P·TA work. She and h e r hu sband a re finding more time to enjoy t heir six g rand ch ildren s in ce hi s rece n t retirement.
M a ry Elizabeth Brigance Thorn ( Mrs . G. M .) is a 1947 initi ate of Ark ansas Al pha. She received t he Outstanding Pl edge Troph y and went on to serve the ch apte r as Pl edge Supervisor and H ouse M anager. A s a student at the University of Arkansas, L iz se r ved as a Sop h omo re Counselo r, Sec retar y of Y . W .C A ., and Treasure r of A .W.S . She g raduated in 1950 with a B.S .S.W. degree. As a member of the Li ttle Rock Alum",,, Club, she has been vicepresident and is currently se rving as eresident. She married Max Thorn, M . D ., who specialiZes in pediatrics, and they h ave two children-Liza and Gary
Conve n tion ..JJoJ / eJ:j
Convent i on Doily Editor
Assistant Editor Bu si ness Manager COMMITIEE
Grand Council Dinner
Province Officers' Dinner
Initiati o n Dinn e r ( Dinner By Chapters)
Settlement Schoo l Dinner
I nfo rm al Coffee H our Ope ning D in ner
Golden Arrow Lun cheon Old Timers Luncheon H ono rari es Lunch eo n Canad ian Breakfast
Mother- D aug ht er Luncheon
Guest Speaker 's Dinner Favors
A ss't. Favor s Posters
Model P ledg in g & Initi ation
Convent ion H all & Seating Ass't. Convention Hall
R ecreatio n
As s't. Rec reat ion
Memor ial Ser vice
Formal Banquet
Transportation
Exhibits
Publi city
Arrowcraft Shop
Photography Hostess In formation
Accompa nist s
Censo rs
Stenographic Work
Flowers
Ass't. Fl owers
Conv ention Chairm en
Dorothy Dav i s Stuck IMrs . Marked Tre e- Jon e sboro , Ark . Howard , Jr.J
Roberta Crow Pr i ce (M rs. Jim )
Pat Kilgor e Holt IMrs . Jack , Jr .J lillie Rock , Ark . lillie Rock , Ar k.
CHAIRMAN
Ann ette Co lli er Yocum ( Mrs. H S., Jr. )
M ary Zimmerman Knipmeyer ( Mrs. Lowell )
Mad eleine Closs Lafon (Mrs. Th omas H .)
Sally H o lm es Hunt ( Mrs . H aro ld B .)
Beverly Tr escott Stanford ( Mrs Carl)
Gloria Sloan Ran ey (Mrs. Bascom)
Sa ll y Williams Crowder ( Mrs. Ralph J .)
Eleanor Seymour
Ann Calbert
M argaret Seamster Schweige r (Mrs. Sam)
J eannette Simpson Roberts (Mrs. R ichard A .)
J anet I sbe ll
Ju ne Thursdy Siegerist ( Mr s. Allen H .)
Frances Grimes Al t (Mrs. Mik e)
El ea nor Klu g h Jackso n (Mrs. H . G.)
Lynn Smith (Mrs. Doug las)
Mary Campbe ll Grego ry ( M rs. James K. )
Betty Tol son Wo od ru ff ( M rs. Ralph )
Virgi nia Emerson Voe lk er (Mrs WiI· liam)
Gusty P owe ll Dur ill a ( Mr s. J ohn)
Elea no r Wood T eague (Mrs. Jo hn)
Betty Pilch ard (M r s. Charles)
M arie H opson Scott ( M rs. L E.)
Barbara H o lmes Bri tt (M rs. H enry M., 1II )
M ary Ann H aley Yo ung ( Mrs Charl es B.)
Ru th M oo re Malone (Mrs. Cha rl es)
M adge W estbrook Brown ( Mr s. Fr ank )
M o ll ie Hu d low ( Mrs.)
M ary E. Brigance Th orn (Mrs. G. M .)
Charlotte Townsend Owne (Mrs. Charles R.)
M ary H aley Y oung (Mrs. C harles)
Ann ette Co lli er Y ocum (Mrs. H S., Jr .)
Elizabeth McCoy And erson (Mrs. Mack)
Betty Lu tte rl oh Sne ll grove (Mrs. Frank)
Christine Ri chardson Murray ( Mrs.)
M ary M . Richardson Whisner ( Mrs. E. B.)
2 4 S
CLU B
EI D orado, Ark. *
Kansas City, Mo.
St. Louis , Mo.
K ansas City, Mo.
St. Louis, Mo .
Ma rk ed Tree·Jo nesboro, Ark
Memp h is, Tenn.
T exarkana, Ark .·Tex . Springfield, M o. Shreveport, La. Baton Ro uge, La.
Co lu mbia, Mo . St. Louis, Mo.
Marsh a ll·Ca rro llto n , Mo . H ot Springs, Ark' Fort Smith, Ark.
Fayette vill e, Ar k. Osceola, Ark Tri ·State, Mo.
Fort Smith, Ark fort Sm ith, Ark Lake C ha rl es, La
Li ttle Rock, Ark Hot Springs, Ark. *
Littl e Rock, Ark.
Camden, Ark. *
H ot Springs, Ark ' H ot Springs, A rk'
Li ttle Rock, Ar k.
M ar ked Tree·Jonesboro , Ark.
Little Rock, Ark
EI D orado, Ark. *
T exa rkana, Ark .·Tex.
Marked Tree·Jonesboro, Ark.
Marked Tr ee·Jonesboro, Ark. H ot Springs, Ark '
MORE ABOUT CONVENTION CITY
Many regional , national, and intern ati ona l Assoc iat ions-includi ng Pi Beta Phi- h ave chose n H ot Sprin gs National Park , Arkans as, for th eir conve ntion headqua rters this yea r. The dat es se lected for Pi Beta Phi 's 42nd Biennial Convention are Jun e 19 through 25. Th e su mptuous and co lorfu l Arlington and Majesti c Hotel s will be the sites for convention activities.
H ot Springs is the o nly Spa rec reat ion cente r in the United States where the natural h ot waters, which fl o w from the earth, a re owned , co ntrolled , and administered by the U. S. Governm e nt . Forty- seven in number, these natural sp r ings are loca ted in a picturesque pine-fo rested area of the ro manti c Ouachit a Mountain s.
Th e story of t he benefi cial p owers of t he steaming h ot waters h as been h anded down throu g h the centu ri es by the I ndian s. Th ese therma l waters are beli eved to h ave been the basis for t h e I nd ia n legend of t he "Fountain of Y out h ," for which Pon ce de Leon vain l y searched for years.
As a vacation wonde rl an d , encircl ed by a IOO-mile chain of lakes, H ot Springs is of popular appea l throughout the year, o ffe ring numerous and va ried at tractions . Life in the open offers almost every (orm of diversion which can be found in the mountains an d near t h e w ate r
Hot Springs is on U .S. Hi g hwa ys 70, 270, State 7 and 88, and is se rved by the Mis sou ri P aci fi c Ra ilroad; Delta, Central, and Tran s- Texas Air Lines .
Int e r ior of Lana i Su ite, Maj es t ic Hol el
Terrace Room , Ma jestic Hotel To b used for some special events.
+ WE HOPE the weather in Hot Springs in June will sparkle like the Convention's Diadem of Diamonds. It is capable of it. The temperature dur· ing late June usuaJly ranges from the mid-seventies to the mid.eighties-though it can be warmer or cooler depending on the whim of the elements.
Your cottons, l inens, silks or any of the other in · teresting new summer fabrics will be the most com· fortab le. A sweater or two and a light jacket should be all the wrap needed. Hot Springs is an informal resort town and shorts and bathing suits will be needed for your recreat ional hours at swimming pools or the lakes .
For those of you who are early ri sers and light eaters the Arlington will have a Quick: Service Breakfast Area serving juice, sweet rolls and coffee.
The time is nearing. so if you haven't sent your
regi stration blank to Maxine Smith-DO IT TO· DAY. Not only will it help her a great deal, it will help you too. If you are coming by train or plane you will also want to send in the transportation blank to Barbara Britt. Both these blanks are in this issue of your ARROW.
Please don't forget that everyone, except Active Delegates, who wear blue, is asked to wear a white dress to the opening session of the Convention. This proved a most effective plan in 1958 and is being r epea ted.
To keep every Convention day a sparkling experi· ence your Convention Committee is working on plans to have surprise gifts presented at various times. D on't disappoint us. Come to Arkansas and Convention - to laugh , to work, to play- for a wonderful Pi Phi week.
FROM LlTILE PIGEON
Edited by Lois Snyder Finger, Iowa Z
EVALYN PROUTY HICKMAN AND THE SETTLEMENT SCHOOL MAP
Pi Beta Phi is great ly indebted to Evalyn Prouty Hi ck man, Co lorado Al pha, for h e r specia l se rvice to t he Fraternity in t h e fo r m of a n ew map of The Settlement School. To keep pace with the expansion and the ch a nges in OU f project in G a tlinburg, EvaIyn is giving us h er third drawing of a pictoria l map . Th e first map was made in 1943 and it a nd the o nc following have been availab le in place mat form, and they are popula r with both ch apters and clubs for use at Pi Phi f un ct ions.
Eva!yn comes from a Pi Phi fami ly . H e r g randmothe r , Eva!yn Ba rn ey Snell, Colorado A1rha, was in itiate d in 1886; h er mo ther , Loli ta Socl P routy, Colorado Alph a, is a f o rm er Grand Trea surer and a fo rmer member of the Scttlement Schoo l Com mittee; an d Evalyn is one o f three Pi Phi sisters , all from Colorado Alpha . Th ese three sisters and their mot her have attended, together, many Pi Phi Co nventions and Evalyn h as not missed one s in ce her initi ati o n in 19 37. She was the Amy Burnham Onken nominee from her ch apte r in 1938 ; she is a member of Sigma Alph a Iota (music); Delta Phi D elta (a rt ); K appa Delta Pi (education) She re-
ceived the degree of Bachel o r of Fin e Art s from the University of Co lorado in 1940, and at the present time is working for a Master 's Degree in Education from Colorado State College. She was active in the establishment of Colorado Gamma and she ha s served o n that ch apte r ' s H ouse Corporation and on its Advi so ry Committee. At present she is the Alumnre Advi sory Committee Membe r for Rushing and Panhell en ic.
H er teaching ca reer cove rs a year in the schools of Berkeley, Ca lifornia, wh ere she taught Art and Music, and a period in the Art Department of Fort Collins, Colorado, school s. After a year of work in the Library of Colorado State College she became an instru ctor in t he Art D epa rtm ent of Colorado State University, a position whi ch s he holds at the present time. Bes id es her work in the University she is conducti ng a class in N ew Art C raft s for elementary school tea chers of Fort Collins, Co lor ado. She has three children , Tia , a junior in High School; Evalyn , first year in Junior High; and Johnny, ten years o ld (See reproduction o f map in center o f magazine.)
SUMMER CRAFT WORKSHOP
June 13-July 19
Gatlinburg, Tennessee
OUTSTANDING CRAFT INSTRUCTORS
Classes for
PHYSIOTHERAPISTS
TEACHERS
COMMUNITY VOLUNTEERS
HOBBYISTS
STUDENTS SEEKING UNIVERSITY CREDIT
If ever)' one of Pi Phi 's almost 67 , 000 liv ing members would subscribe to olle magazine or a renewal each )ear, thro ugh the Pi Bet a Ph i M agazine Agency- address, Central Offi ce-the commissions rece ived would meet the finan cial needs of the Settlement Sch oo l.
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Golden Arrow Member Honored
The Gertrude S. Brooks D epartment of Physica l Therapy in the $601,862 R e h abilitation Cente r of Syracuse University H osptia l represents th e signa l hon o r accorded a N ew Y o rk Alph a Pi Beta Ph i for h e r yea r s of devoted service to h e r university and co mmunity .
Gertrude Skerritt Brooks ( Mrs. Jo hn W. ), a 1913 g radu ate of Syracuse University, h ad a n a ct iv e p a rt in t he n e w Ce nter 's planning a nd constru ction as a member of the SU Boa rd of Tru stees and chairm a n o f the Boa rd 's Uni ve rsity H ospita l Committee
The new facility is providing cent ra l N ew Y ork with its fi rst comp reh ensive r e h abi litatio n program for t h e community at large . Th e dedication of its third fl oo r department to Mrs. Brooks is a fittin g tribute in light o f her civ ic se rv ice.
In Syracuse she ha s served the Co uncil of Socia l Age n c ies , Child Guidan ce C lini c, Cerebral Palsy C lini c, Crime Pre vention Comm ittee, Council on t h e Ag in g, Legal Aid Society, a nd Cit iz en s Committee o n H ea lth and H ospita l Survey. She was vice ch a i rman of the Onondaga County Rep ublican Committee 12 years a n d served two five year te rm s on the N ew Y ork State Boa rd of Welfare.
In 1954 she wa s awarded the unive rsity ' s Are nts M edal for "exce ll e nce in po li t ica l a nd social betterment."
Pi Phi s eve rywh e re will find specia l meaning in a po rti o n of Mrs. Brook s' rema rks as sh e presided at t h e Re h abi li tatio n Center's dedication M ay 3D, 1959. Sh e said:
" Paul told the early Christians that thei r business was good business. H e wrote them : 'Whatsoever things are t rue, whatsoeve r things are ho nest, whatsoeve r things a re just, wh atsover things are o f good report , if there be any vi r tu e, i f there be a ny praise, t hin k on these things: "
·'Ou r comm uni ty wIll 'think on these things' as our university reaches out to hel p a neighbor and reh abilitate a life back to usefulness."
Staff Member Carla Williams , Wisconsin B , People-to-People Program Aid for Consumer Relations
Ca rl a William s was att racted to h e r staff position with the People-to-Peop le Prog ram, quite naturally. H aving an instinctive interest in people she b rought to h e r p rese nt positio n expe ri e nce in pe rsonne l, socia l wei fare work, rec reatio nal wo rk a nd a variety of civ ic and po li t ica l activities. Co n sid e ring Mr s. Will iams' youth sh e h as c rowd ed man y fa sc inating experiences into h e r varied ca reer .
Born in t he h ea rt of the Scandinavian settl ement of the Middl e- West, Ca rla William s attended 2 co ll eges in Wi scons in and then, following h e r g raduation, obtained t h e first position of h er many faceted caree r. W o rking fir st in per so nn e l for the \Veste rn El ect ri c Co., she soo n moved into the social we lfa re fi e ld with the Chicago Red C ross Chapter H ea dqu arte rs. At the: cn d of th e wa r, h av in g impatie ntl y reach ed the age requirement, Mrs. Willi ams then travelled to the Ph ilippin es, Okinawa and J apa n with the Overseas' Red Cross F o rces. ]t was he re t hat she reali ze d her deep interest in meeting and getti ng to know other peop les of the wo rld on a people-to-peop le basis. Ca rla says that sh e will never be with out a ride, for while in the Fa r East she developed the hitchhikin g t echnique to a point of perfection. Hikin g, bi cycl ing and m oto ring took h e r to rem o te villages throu g hout J apan a nd inst illed in her a deep apprec ia t io n a nd l oya l ty f o r the J apa n ese peop le
U pon h e r r etu rn from J apa n , Mr s. Will iams turned from ca ree r activities t o the raising of a fami ly. H owever. sh e did not comp letely " reti re" as sh e did extens ive work with civic and c hari ty orga ni zatio n s and at the same tim e rep re se nted , as Pres id e nt, a state-w id e leg is lati ve organization, working toward imp roved juvenile det e nti o n an d me n tal hea lth facilities. In 1956, her inten se jnterest in politics return ed her to t h e work-a -day-world and a pub l ic rel at io n s job with one o f the major poli tical pa rti es. Thi s experie n ce led to a l ate r poSitio n on Capitol Hill w h ere Mrs. Williams wo rk ed briefly f or a U.S. Congressman.
T oday, though married to a Washington lawye r and the m oth e r of two sma ll childr en, Ca rla Will iams devotes h er h o urs away from the h ome to directing activities of the Speakers Committee of 24 9
President Eisenhower's People.to-PeopIe Program. It is Mrs. Williams' responsibility to place the American spea ker befo re foreign audiences and i n turn to provide appropriate speak in g platforms for visitors from abroad. At the same time, Mr s. William s is vitally interested in seeing increased h ospitality facilities throughout the United States, and an eventua l program similar to Sweden's highly successful "Sweden at H ome" Program. Therefore, Mrs. Williams is returning the recent visit of Baroness Stiernstedt to the United States, for the purpose of learni ng more about the ope ration of a Prog ra m like "Sweden at Home" (" M eet the Dan es," " Kn ow the Norwegians"). A s a result of numerous speec hes before various ho sp ita lity g rou ps in th e United States, B aroness Stiernstedt aroused suc h enthusiasm and interest in the c reating of such a program in W as hin gto n, D .C., that many interested parties h ave offe red their support to an eventua l Peop le-to-Peop le H ospitality Center or a Program which might even· tually be called "Am erica·at-H ome." Mr s. Williams will retu rn to Washington with a better know ledge of how to initi ate suc h a program and at the same time wi ll come to kn ow the Swedish people and their warm h ospita lity as exemplified by both th e People.to. People Prog ram and "Sweden at Hom e."
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Sharon Joyce Vaughn, Washington A
Sharon Joyce Vau g hn , a member of W as h in gton Alpha Pi Beta Phi at the University of Wa sh· in gto n was Second Runner-Up in the recent Mi ss Ameri ca Contest held in Atl antic City, N ew Jersey. Sharon, competing in the co nt est as Miss W ashing· ton 1959, took first honors in the Bathing Suit divi· sio n from a field of 52 contestants. In the Miss Am e ri ca Contest which encourages women of cha rm, talent, intelligence, and beauty, she rep resented he r state of Washington in such a way that we were a ll so very p roud of her.
Lillian Faye Foushee, Lt. Colonel, L.43, RA, WAC Staff Advisor, Third U. S. Ar my, Ft. Me· Pherson, Georgia, Oklahoma A.
Lilli an g raduated from Stephens College, Colum· bia, Mi ssouri, 1928, and from the University of Oklahoma 1930. BFA degree. Pi Beta Phi. President of Chapter 1930.
She entered servi ce as Auxiliary in W AAC, Jan. uary 1943 and was commissioned in April 1943. Basic training and OCS at Ft. Des Moines, Iowa . Lillian served all through the war and received these decorations: Bronze Star Medal; Women's Army Corps Service Medal; World War II Victory Medal; American Campaign Medal; Asiatic·Pacific Campaign Medal - 3 Stars; Occupational Medal; National D efense Service Medal; Distinguished
Unit Emblem; Philippine Li be ration Ribbon- l Star.
Constance J. Ri chardson has joined the resea rch staff of Eli Lilly and Compa ny, Ind ianapo l is.
An associate biochemist in the biochemical depa rtment, s he is assist in g in the iso lation and e va luation of antifungal antibiotics.
She was g raduated from Frank lin ( I nd.) High School in 1955, attended the University of Michigan for a year, and received a Bac h elo r of Arts d eg ree in biology and chemistry from Franklin College in 1959. She is enrolled in the grad uate division of Butler University for work in biochemistry.
She is a member of Chi Beta Phi, professional scientific fraternity, and Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary.
Carolyn Coulson K achmann, Ohio Zeta, has joined the Lilly Laboratory for Clinical Research as a senior medica l technologist.
In the Lilly Clinic at Marion County General H ospital, she uses clinical chemistry and hematological tec hniques to hel p evaluate the clinical cou rse of patients being treated for various diseases.
Ba ll State T eachers College awarded Mrs . Kach· mann a Bache lor of Science degree in medical tech-
Con stan ce Richard son , Ind iana A
Carolyn Kochmonn , Oh i o Z
nolog y in 19) 9. H er l ast year of study was spent on the ca mpus of t h e Indiana University M edica l Cen· t er
A reg istered medi ca l techno logist , Mr s. K ac hmann is a member of Alpha Delta Theta , professiona l medi cal te c hnology so ro rit y. She is a lso a member o f Si g ma Zeta, scientific recog ni tion society, and Pi Beta Phi , socia l soro ri ty .
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Marjorie L. Riepma, Virginia A
"1 was born in Ind ependence. Mi sso uri , on Sep· tembe r 1 8, 192 0 I attend ed pub li c schoo l s in Mi sso uri and Nebra ska, g raduating from Spring field , Mi ssouri, H igh Schoo l in 1937. One yea r was spe nt at St. M ar y' s H a ll , Fa ribault , Minnesota, and B A was obtained fr o m Rando lp h -M acon W omen ' s College, Lyn ch bu rg, V i rgi nia , in 194 1, wit h ho nor s in h isto ry. Whil e at Rando lph.Ma co n, I was a member of Virg inia Al p h a d13pter of Pi Beta Phi , se rving one yea r as sec reta ry·treasu rer. In 1943, I joined the WAVES , a nd subseque ntly served as an En sig n a nd Lt ( jg) of the Supply Co rps wi t h duty in Norfo lk and Hawa ii .
"Aft e r the war, while \\ o rking in the VA H ospital in Sp ri ngfield , Mi sso uri , I o btain ed my comm ercial pilot's li ce n se at a loca l flyin g school. In 1948, my commi ss io n was transferred to the Air For ce, and
afte r reca ll to active duty in 1949, I r eceived a regular commissio n . M y tours of duty with the A ir Fo rce h ave included Eg lin AFB , Fl o rida, W a lke r AFB , New M ex ico, Bi ces ter Oxo n ., Eng l and under the RAF - USAFE Exchan ge Prog ra m, and Bi ggs AFB , Texas. A Master' s D eg ree in Business Admini stratio n was awa rd ed me in by In diana Univ ersity after a yea r's reside nce the re und er the USAF Institute of Techn o logy program, res ulting in election to memo be rship in In diana Al pha chapter o f Beta Gamma Si g ma
" M y current duty is as Staff Supply Offi ce r, 7272nd ABW (US AFE W eapons Center), W h ee lu s AB , Libya. My fat her is a ret ir ed Epi scopalian mini s ter now livin g in Sprin g field , M isso uri , and married to Mrs . D o rothy Cribbs. On e s ister , Mrs. Ann Gray, is Fabric Edito r of T OIIJIl alld COUl1lf)' M agazine; an· othe r, Mrs . M ary Cowe ll , is a lay.rye r in N ew Y o rk and pas t pres ident of the New Y o rk \ Xlomen's Bar Assoc iation ; a brother , Sie rt. is Pre s ident of th e N a· ti o na l A ssociatio n of M arga rine M a nufac turer s, Wa s hin g to n , D .C."
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H e re is a g roup pictu re of past and present memo be rs of Co lora do Beta, a ll members of one f a mily . From lef t to ri g ht, Mi ss M a rj o ri e Cut le r ( Reg is trar of the Univ e rs ity o f D e n ver), Mrs. R. T. Fo rtn e r, and Mi ss M a ri an Cut le r, a ll s iste rs and a lumnre of Co lo rado Be ta . Kn eelin g in fr o nt is Laurae Fo rtner, All members of on e fomily in Col oro do B
Three Members of Guidon, North Dakota Alpha
daughter of Mrs. Fortner, and presently a newly initiated member of Co lorado Beta. These women were all present for the initiation of Laurae into Pi Beta Phi on J anua ry 31, 1960.
Patricia S. Sinclair, 1st Lt ., USAF, Washington A
Yn her own words: "I attended juni or and senior high school in Seattle. In 1945 I g raduated from Lincoln High Schoo l and commenced co ll ege at the University of Washington in Seattle. I pledged Pi Beta Phi, Washington Alpha Chapter. During the second year of college my family was transferred to Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. I was a pre· medical student. I eventua lly transferred my major subject to dietetics and was graduated in 1949 with a Bachelor of Science degree in H ome Economics. I was a lso selected for a dietetic internship for the following year, but later withdrew my app l ication. I mmediate ly following my graduation I joined my family at Elmendorf Air Force Base . Since I did not know at that time that I could ha ve applied again for an internship. I remained with my fami ly in Alaska for the next thr ee years and worked in the accounting section of the base finance office.
I n 1952 my step·father, a colone l in the Air Force , was transferred to Washington, D.C. where we lived for three years. Also in 1952 I applied for, and in 1953 received, a direct commission in the Air Force . H o wever, in 1953 the WAF program was di sco ntinued and I was advised that it would never be rein stated . I next decided to return to college to take my internship which would qualify me as a dietitian. However, my mother underwent a long and serious illness so I remained in Washing·
ton with my family unt il 1955. During this time I worked in the Directorate of Bud get, D CS/ Comptro ll er, H eadqua rters USAF, as a budget assistant.
'·In 1955 I was finally abl e to return to co llege and in 1956 I comp l eted my internship in dietetics at Mill s College, Oakland, California. Coincident with this, the Air F orce did reinstate t he WAF program a nd I received a directive to report for act iv e duty . So, o n the very day in June 19 56 that I comp leted my internship I left to attend the Office< Basic Military Course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.
'· From Lack land I was, and sti ll am, assigned to the Extension Course I nstitute, Gunter Air Force Base, Alabama. My first job was with the Education Liaison Division and my primary duty was visiting the Base Education Officers of vario us Air Force bases, briefing them on ECI (th e on ly Air Force co rre spondence school) and assisting wit h any problems wit h the ECI program .
"Afte r nine months, I was given additional duty as Adjutant on a temporary basis and until a re · p lacement for the former Adju tant co ul d be obtained. However , this developed into a permanent position and I have been Adjutant and Director of Administration Services since 1957.
'"As an additional duty, and sin ce [ am the on ly WAF office r assigned to Gunter Air Force Base, I am also WAF Advisor for the base. I also served fo r 15 months on the Board of Governors of the Gunte r Air Force Base Officers' Open Mess.
·'Currently I am attending Squadron Officers School at the Air University, Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama. This is one of the three Air Force profession sch oo ls.
" I plan on remaining in the Air Fo rce and hope someday to be assigned to some kind of food service work thereby combining the Air Force and dietetics ...
Col eta Heri ng e r
linda Eyre.
Kay Myron
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Now AND THEN along life's highway one co mes to know an unfo rgetta ble pe rso n, mem· o ri es of whom no othe r expe ri ences will eve r efface. Lilli an Th ompson Rogers, one of our grand ladies o f Pi Beta Phi , is such a rare personality. Mrs . Rogers is in her ninety ·six th yea r, ninety- s ix yea rs of g rowing in "wisd om and in stature. and in favor with God and man ." Ju dging from contacts wit h various Pi Ph i g roups I be li eve she is the oldest living membe r of ou r soro ri ty in the enti re Unit ed States.
H er seven great-grandchildren adore he r and ca ll h er " Lil i." Alm ost apologetica ll y she co nfided, " I taught them to call me Lili as their li ttle mouths cou ld not manage the respectfu l tit le of Gr eat-grandmother Roge rs." As she draws one o r the ot her close, one senses how pridefu ll y she dotes on being the ir beloved Lili . Those p r ivi leged to be Mrs. Rogers' friends rea l· ize that knowing her is an unrivailed expe ri ence. She has eve r joined hand and skill , heart and mind in humbl e dedicated devotion to her beloved family and f rie nds , and in dili ge nt unselfish se rvi ce in community inte rests.
Wh en chatt in g wi th her, the thought eve r persists that her co lorfu l and eventful life attests those rar e, indefinable qualities which characteri ze and set apa rt sta rs in Pi Phi 's br illi ant co nste ll atio n of g reats.
It is, indeed, a far cry from New Yo rk, where in 1864 Lill ia n first looked out u pon this world of mysteries, to Cal ifornia where in 1905 she and her husband establis h ed their home. Appa rently, on ly the broad expa nse of the g reat Pacific p rec lud ed fu rth er landwa rd wande rings o n the westward-ho trail. \ 'Qings of cou ra ge and hope, of inspiration and fait h lur ed the fami ly across the miles of ou r g reat United States
The family ea rl y removed from New Yo rk to a farm near Springdale, Iowa, where Lillian fir st attended a sma ll rural schoo l a nd late r the hig h schoo l which was staffed with exce ll ent teachers from the State University. Lilli an was int ensely interested in her studies and the re was amp le oppo rtuni ty for practicing mu ltiplication tab les, or con jugating Latin verbs as she and her brothers and siste rs trudged the two and a h alf miles to and from sc hool each day. "You know," she remini sces, ··Springda le was a little Quaker village. It was On th e map t hen be· ca use it was a refuge for run -a-way slaves from the South and because John Brow n lived the re and trained his men there th e winter before he went to Harper's Ferry, Sp r ingdale was on ly four miles from
West Br anc h, whi ch has since become famous as the birth-place of o ur g reat ex-president He rbert Hoove r." Her g randdaug hte r proudly interposed , "G ra ndmother probably wi ll not tell you, but she wa s va led icto ria n o f he r cl ass."
Lillian ea rn ed he r co ll ege training by teaching , first in a country schoo l and late r in hi g h sc hoo l as a teac her of English. In J 890 she was grad uated [rom the University of Iowa with the degree of Ba che lo r of Phil osop h y. There she w as a member of I.e. So rosis, which during he r stude nt days became the Pi Beta Ph i soro rit y. Facetiously I inquired, "D o you by chance r eca ll the meaning of the letters I. e.?" Her eyes twinkled mischievously as she shot back , " Ah ! Ah ! That I do! And that secret is still locked deep in my hea rt I "
Whil e at the University, Lillian J o hn son and Julia Ellen Rogers, a lso a Pi Phi , became fast friends, a fri ends hi p whi ch lasted all the years of their li ves. Th e re Lill ia n met Ju l ia's brother, Fran cis Ll ewe llyn Rogers, a medical student. Th ey were married in 1896. Dr . Roge rs began hi s practice in Iowa where they co ntinued to liv e for some years. In they moved to Long Bea ch, Ca lifornia. Dr Rogers was th e city's first Eye, Ear, N ose and Throat Specialist and {or thir ty nin e yea rs carried on his p ractice there. They had three chi ldren , Mari o n, the wife of Dr . A . W . Warn ock of San Pedro, Cali· fornia; Frances Lillian Rogers , now reti red from teaching and librarianship in the Fresno, California schoo ls; and Gordon Farrand Roge rs , Consulting Engineering of Berk e ley, Ca li fo rni a.
From her yout h ful days Mrs Roge rs' activities h ave bee n many and distinguished. Irrepress ibl e enth us ia sm, gen ui ne cu rio sity and a keen se nse of hum o r acce nt ed h e r co n tributions to the va ri o u s c ivic, cultura l , p h il ant h ropic and socia l activ ities sh e initiated, sponsored o r co nducted.
In 1915 M rs. Rogers was President of the Long Beach Ebell Club. Fo r many years she participated in the club's fa r-reach ing activities. Under h e r chairmanship of various depa rtments interesting projects were lau n ched . There was the .6rst Ch ri stmas Seal Sale in Lo ng Beach ; there was the trimm in g of the first outdoor Christ mas t n:e , as sh e put it, "O n e of t he mag nifi ce nt eve rg reens in Library Park." For a number of yea rs sh e also be lo nged t o the Lo s An geles Friday M orning Club, an organiza· tion whi ch especia ll y de l ighted her with the excel· !cnce of its prog rams.
Over the years she taught Sunday School in the Fir st Cong regationa l C hurch , was Chi arman of h e r C ird e of t h e W omen's A ssociat ion. She founded th e Browning Soc iety , whi ch became o ne of the o utsta ndin g cultural act ivit ies in h e r c hurch Dr. Be rth a Dickinson , Professor of Eng lish at th e University of Sout h e rn Ca liforn ia was long its inspiring leade r.
Mrs Rogers bel o nged to the Pi Beta Phi Alu m n", G roup of Lo s Angeles [or many yea rs. As sh e reminisced it was ev id ent h o w sh e revel e d in sharing the gro u p's activities a nd in h aving, as she put i t, "my turn at entertaining them," H ow p roudly she spo rted O Uf beaut iful , meaningfu l, go ld en arrow! H e r interest in yo un g peop le h as n e ver abated. The Rogers' h ome was ever a h aven for peop le of all ages and need s. Over t h e yea rs hom eless boys l ived with the family whil e atte nd ing sch oo l. Later some of these boys went o n to co ll ege.
Mrs. Rogers still retain s membe rship in some of the o rganizations w h ich flourished so e ffec tively unde r her brilliant leadership. R ece ntly the San Pedro Branc h of th e A A U.W. paid h er hi g h trib· ute in nami n g an In ternational Study Gr an t in h er hono r. It seems in credi ble th at for a period of four yea rs, after sh e h ad reach ed her eightiet h birthd ay, she conducted a Book Study Section fo r h er A . A .U.W . Br anch. She was an avid traveler, o n e of those rare individuals who "wondered as she wand e re d" throu g h lands far and near ; h er be loved U.S.A., Al aska includ ed; o ur interesting neighbors Mexico and Canada; and a lmost all of the co untri es o f Europe claimed h er interest as sh e visited them She knew much of the art o f Europe a n d sought it o ut as she visited th ere. Sensitive insight and boundless cu ri osity about personalities, places and expe riences gave meaning to her t ravels and imbued her with deep humanistic ideals. Her eyes lighted in remembran ce as she ventured , "It wa s thus I got better acquainted with our g reat ' Fami ly of Man ·
Because of Dr Roge rs' ill h ea lth , h e and Mrs. Rogers came to San P edro in 1944 to make thei r home with their daughter, Mari on W arnock and
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
her family Dr Rogers died in 1948. On eve nings in the mid st of those n ear and dear to h e r, M rs. Rogers re i ives her prec ious memo ri es or takes deli g h t in viewing from the h ill side W a rn oc k hom e t h e magical c urving coast lin e strung with twinklin g, brilliant jewels- t h e li g hts of coas tal c ities from San P edro to Long Beach, and o n and on to th ose barely discernible even on a crystal-clear night _
On one such magical night, Mr s. Roge rs in pensive mood, voiced h e r meditations: " You know, my Dr . Fr ancis a nd I saw Lon g B eac h g row from a littl e tourist tow n of 8000 to the g reat c ity it is today o f some 300, 000 . And do YOll rea lize that in t he spa n of my Ii fetime mo re inventions for the good o r ill of mankind h ave been d eveloped than in all the eons o f h istory before?"
Guided by sensitive perception, fortified by d eep s pi r itual force , sh e faced the adversities of life a nd c hall enge afte r ch a ll e nge, ever st r iving for pe rsona l growt h because sh e beli eved that life is a schoo l. Trul y she possesses to the n t h deg ree that r a re combination of h ea rt, mind and spirit whi ch is so bas ic to our great Weste rn cul t ur e, a nd so necessa ry to i ts cont inu ed p rogress.
Our gra nd l ady of Pi Beta Phi h as never ceased to be moved by t h e "mysteries many" since h e r inmost soul was attuned to the music of the sp h eres on D ecembe r 2, 1864. And now in her twi lig h t yea rs sh e h as said, " If I we re l iving my life agai n , 1 wou ld enrich eve ry day of it , pa ck it full of the abunda nt life."
It is o ne of li fe's g lo ri es that persons lik e Lilli a n J o hn so n Rogers liv e amo ng us
B ERTHA C. K NEMEYER Nevada A
Th omasine All en , membe r of I ndiana Alph a and g radu ate of Fr a nklin Co llege, a rri ved in the States in J a nu a ry and h as engaged in a rap id speaking to ur w hi ch h as taken h er to many pa rts of the co untry. A missionary under th e A merican Bapt ist Conventio n , Miss All en went to J apa n i n 1915 and is now h ead of the Ch r istian Center at Ku ji, which she founded 20 years ago a nd now directs
At p resent, after years of patient toil, the Cente r includes 15 buildings, kinderga rten , grade school, do rmito r ies, dinin g roo ms , and buildings for the ag ricultural experiment a l farm w h ich is a p roject of Mi ss All e n's planning to aid the farmers in this poo r section. Lately a 30·bed h osp ital with a sta ff of five doctors has been added. Al so the prefectural gove rnm e nt of J apan h as given her 150 ac res a short distance f rom Kuji , and h e re the Christian Farmers Dairy school is in operation. There are 20 cows.
Al though Mi ss Allen spent two years in a concent ration ca mp during t h e wa r , s he is loved a nd hon o red by the people of Japan and in 1958 was p resented the Fifth Order of M e rit o f the Sa c red
Jewel by the Emperor of J apan. in 1959 Franklin College gave her an L.H.D. degree .
The Colorado Springs Alumn", Club was hon· o red to have attractive Ethel Lyddon Kuter (Mrs. Laurence S., ]lIin ois Z) pour at the Settlement School tea held at the Broadmoor home of Arthe Baldwin Beardsley (Mrs. George l., Lou isia na A) last November . Mrs . Kuter, as wife of a four -sta r Genera l who is Commander-in-Chief of the important North American Air Defense Command, locate d in Colorado Springs, leads a busy and interesting life. In spite of the many demands on her time she is always in terested in Pi Phi activities.
In Janu ary the Colorado Springs Club enjoyed a most informative and interesting briefing and tou r of the Combat Operations Cente r (Nerve ce nter of our national air defense) at NOR AD Our host for the afternoon was Major General \Y/ . H . Hennig, Chief of Staff of NORAD whose Pi Phi daughter Ard en H en nig Madi so n (Mrs . Jo hn H. Jr .) is pres· ently living in Mies , Germany wh ere her husband, Captain Madison, is stationed.
Mrs . Diane Knot ek Butherus appeared with the Lin co ln Symphony orchestra in February as one of the two 1960 audition winners. Mrs. Butheru s sang "U na Voce Poco Fa " from Barber of SeviIIe by Rossini.
Hono rs are not new to Diane . In 1956 whi le ,tudying at the University of Nebraska she repre · (Conlinued on nexJ page)
In the p idure Miu All e n hold a fI -pag. lette r se nt by th e Mayor of Ku ji to be pr••• nted by h. r to th e Mayor of Franklin , Frank S Re (ord •.
Imogene Hid l man lIem and Beverly Tr•• , (righll of the San Dieg o Alumnc. Club ex am ine colorful bozaar items ma d by the dub memben fo r thei, l u(( ell l,,1 " Harvest Hayday ."
sented Nebraska at the Mi ss America pageant. In recognition of her ta lent she received a S lOOO seho) · arship.
Since graduation Diane has kept bu sy She has co ntinued h er vocal st udy at the Univ e rsity of N ebra ska and teaches music, Engli sh, and Fre nch at one of the Lin co ln Juni o r High Schoo ls.
The Lin co ln Alumn", Club feels fortunate to have Diane as one o f their members f o r she is always rea dy to entertain whenever called upon.
Mar i lyn V oges, a member of Tennessee Alpha , is ranked first in T enn essee in tennis, wome n's singles divi sion. In the same division she is rank ed fourth in the South . Maril yn has been named a lt ernate [ or the U.S. Jr Whiteman Cup Team , a g roup whi ch travels across the natio n playing in tournaments.
In the past yea r Marilyn has won the Georgia State, Tennes see State, and Crackerland T o urna· ments.
She has se rved he r ch apte r in the capacity of rush chairman and treasurer , and was named university Homeco ming Queen this [all. Marilyn , secretarytreasurer of the st udent body, is a junior at th e University of Chattanooga.
CRAFTS IN CREATION
HAV E YOU eve r atte nd ed a c rafts show? Neither h ad we, we being the T o ledo Alum Club , but the g roup vote d last spring to have a rea ll y big party in the fall, and for Pi Ph i, it seemed a crafts s how was app ropr iate. We w ant ed a unique setting for the displaying and se ll ing of OUI Arr owc raft materials, as well as o fferin g our guests an entertaining afternoo n . W e decided that since we were displaying crafts, it would be interesting to show how th ese c rafts wer e crea ted .
Each comm itt ee worked valiantly al l summer on o ur "Crafts in Creation" pa rty . For p ubli city we d istributed tw enty·fiv e posters in strateg ic locations, se nt o ut fl ye rs, and had write ups and pictures o n the soc iety pages of th e loca l newspapers. There wer e hundred s of de tails to arran8e and decisions to make, but in the en d , every thin g fi tted toge ther like an in t ri ca te jigsaw puzzle.
We w e re very f ortuna te in obtaining the he lp o f two l oca l merchants-an out sta nding fl o ri st and a well-known furniture sto re, whose spec ialty is Early Am e ri ca n . W it h the he l p o f one of th ei r decorator s and ou r cho ice of furnitu re, w e set about transforming a huge, b arre n room into an attractive backsro und f o r our cra fts show .
An Earl y Am e ri can atmosp here was c reated by the use of cozy g ro ups of furniture placed on love ly braided ru gs w he re our Arro wc raf t was displayed; for instance, ove r a large rocke r was draped a lovely sto le; on each of the rhree dining table s were displayed table cl o th s or place mats w ith th e new Arr o wcraft pottery breakfast sets. Sc reens, whi c h w ere used as backdrops (o r th ese furniture g ro upin gs, we re decorated with suc h thinss as baskets , purses a nd wa ll pocke ts filled w ith Rowers. T o on e side of this most attractive display, tables were set up where a tremendous supp ly of Arrowcraft rna-
a Show
terials were a rr anged in the co nvent io nal way and so ld
A t the opposite end of the room , ou r craftsmen were placed o n p lat f o rm s. Besi de each was a l amppost from which hun g a sign identifying the craft an d craftsman. Th e art demonstrated w e re spinning, weaving, potte ry, g lass bl owing, mosaic tiling, ca n· ning, ru g braiding, basketry, jewelry making and wood carvi ng. The a rti sa ns who volunteered th ei r se rvi ces were a ll excellent in their field s. Man y of them are teachers at the D esign Schoo l of t he T o ledo Mu seum o f Art.
T o enhance Our feeling of elega nce, we decided on a dessert smo rgas bord , with each Pi Phi co n· tributing. Th e tea table was cente red with a beautiful floral piece an d cand les in hurri cane l am ps . In front of th e se rvin g area were placed sixty ca rd tab les covered with cloths in a muted block plaid. On each was pla ce d a small , o ld -f as hi o ned vase holding fa ll Row ers. The who le effect was co lo rful an d lovely
There w e re many last minute prob lems with whi ch to co nt end , but by o ne o'dock, everything was running smooth ly. At the e ntrance, just beyond th e ti cket tabl e, the president and the craft show ch airmen w elcomed the guests, exp l ainin g the loca ti o ns of the va ri ous features of our show . It was meant to be an ope n house from one to fiv e, but to our deli g ht, w e found even those wh o came ea rly , stayed late. Th e re w as so much to see, le arn, buy and eat. Never have we had more enthusiasm about anyt hing we 've do ne- f rom o ur ow n peop le and from others. And never h ave been more proud!
\V/ e had about 700 peop le in attendance, and m ade a p ro fit of approximately $ 800 . W e so ld S t 500 of Arro wcraft the day of the sa le, and since th e sa le we have taken a number of p ho ne o rd e rs.
To le do olumnat dub g ives 0 Se Hl e me nl School l a le.
At "White House Conference "
Patti Kling , a member of California Epsilon at San Diego State College, was chosen to help represent the Ameri ca n Hospital Association this spring at the Golden Anniversary White House Conference on Children and You t h
The co nferen ce was he ld from March 27 to April 2 in Washington, D.C.
The invitation was extended to Patti by President Eisenhower. Patti is onc of 10 se lected by the hospita l association to represent i ts 5600 member hospita ls. She is the on ly one ch osen from Ca l ifornia.
Patti ha s been active in h ospital service since 1957, working that year as a junior auxiliary provisional, with duties i n cent ra l supp ly, maternity , and ho sp ital lobby I n 1958 she served as p resident of the Junior Auxi l iary, and has worked on many of t h e junior group's activities since then.
The White HOllse Confe rence is the sixth pa rl ey of its kind since the first one was called by Presi· dent Theodore Roosevelt in 1909 _ At the conference, she will be one of the 300 de legates between 16 and 2 1, and one of the 7000 delegates attending the meeting from youth o rganizations.
N ea rly 500 national voluntary organizations are active in this year's co nfe rence. The purpose is to promote opportunities for young persons to rea l ize their best potentials in the Ameri ca n way of life .
e rro r f rom la st ill ue'
Among th e Pro vi nce Prelid e nls you will meet at Conve nt ion will b e Lucy Stei nhau e r , pr•• ld e nt of Xi Pro... inc: •• (Om i"" by
EDITOR' S NOTE : Our apologie. to Oklahoma Alpha , who.e hou.e pictures are shown here They were incorrectly identified as being Arkon",1 Alpha in the 10lt Ilin of The ARROW.
Edifed by Mary Elizabeth Lasher Barnette , Ohio A
BE SS H AGAMAN TEFFT, Mi chi ga n Alph a, Merrie M aple, E. P. Dutton & Company, In c., 187 pp. and Ken 0/ CelJlel111ia/ Farm, Follett Publi sh ing Company, 1 27 pp.
Here is a ca f C and important person, a writer of juvenile literature who can mold the flesh of a good story to a stu rdy frame of hig h standards and worthy values. Mrs. T efft is also remarkable for her ability to write in tandem, first for gi rl s and then [or boys, without wavering in h e r effectiveness.
In j\'f errie j Htlp le there is nonc o f the awkwardness so often to be found in a fir st novel, and the title character is a thoroughly interesting and believabl e seventeen-year-old gi rl who, in her passion for painting, is temporarily blind to true creativity. Es sentially a strong character she is is ab le to profit from h e r n ot a lways h appy exper ien ces with a pair of pseudo-sophisticates at a summer art camp, and in her n ew-found maturity Merrie recognizes the quality of her own f am ily background, the wisdom of her teachers and the value of a genuine friend.
Besides this there is a tender Jove story together with incidents of co nfli ct and moments of sadness, all in all a goo d book first to last which leaves the reader with an ext ra sense of bolstered values after the period of ente rtainment is over.
Bot h books a re set against the farm background which is Mrs . Tefft 's ow n herita ge, but in Ken of Cellteuuial Farm ag riculture is the warp o f the narrative which sh ould, neverthless, have appeal for grade school boys whatever their own surroundings.
The story will enlighten city boys about life on a modern, substantially mechanized Am erican farm, and it shou ld delight o ther 4- H boys lik e Ken Ellsworth with its accurate reportin g of their own activities.
ln fact the 4-H or,ganization's achievement in
providing fa rm youngsters with supervised proving g rounds for projects calculated to sustain their interest in agricultu re and to improve their farming techniques is dramatized by this book. The agricultural community should be grateful to Mrs. Tefft for portraying the appeal of farm work and life so successfully.
AUTHOR INTEREST: Bess H agaman (Mrs. Robe rt) T efft, Mi chigan Alpha, majored in psychology at Hillsda le Co ll ege, but says, '- I a l ways knew I would write." She became a teacher when she finished college in 193 4, but since her ma rri age and her return to the farm life she knew as a child she has edited the IfYashtel1d1u COllllty Farm Bllreall News as we ll as doing Community Chest and Red C ross pub l icity. Despite his urban origins her husband early was att r acted to farming and now raises Black Angus cattle and sheep on their farm, the center of which is a 120 -year-old home Mrs Tefft's book for boys is appropriately dedicated to her teen-age sons, Bob and Bill.
RANDOM NOTES : New Y o rk Alpha's Mari o n Clayton (Mrs. Edwin A .) Link whose book Sea Diver was revi e wed in t h e last issue, is the author of the lead story in the Februa ry Na tiol1al Geographic Mag azil1e. Titled "Exp loring the Drowned City o f P o rt Roya l " it is a detective story into the mystery of a J amaica n city which was dropped into the ocea n depths by an earthquake in 1692. In ten weeks of work before hurri canes stopped investigation for the season, the expedition disco\'ered the fort, coo khouse and ship chandlery and brought up hundreds of artifacts, but there is much more to be discovered on future trips, reports diver detective Link
Throughout the co llegiate worId, a picturesque 150-year.o ld state univtrsity at Oxford, Ohio, is known as " M other of Fraternities. "
Miami University is the birthpla ce of six Greek-letter social o rganizations. It was the fountainhead of that vigorous, almost evangelistiC new fraternit}, movement of the West which began with the founding of .Beta Theta Pi at Miami in 1839. This was the first new fraternity west of the Alleghenies- patterned to some extent, it is true, after Al p ha Delta Phi , which had come to Mi ami from Union College in 1833 . Here , too, were founded Phi Delta Theta in 1848 and Sigma Chi in 1855 The college world had made '- Miami Triad- ' a part of its language long before Miami contributed three more such g roups; in 1902, Delta Zeta; in 1906, Phi Kappa Tau ; and in 1914, D elta Sigma Epsilon, which had sepa rate entity for four decades before bringing its 42 chapters into Delta Zeta in 1955.
2 6 0
Eleanor B. Miller (Mrs . Herschel EJ , American Institute of Deco rators , Holt Hou se Committee
CHANGING-CHALLENGING ERA, 1867
It is with pride that I go back to a most chal· lenging era in our American History, the year of 1867, when Pi Beta Phi was founded at Holt House in Monmouth, [llinois.
History books are full On a Friday, April 14, 1865, President Lincoln met death at the hands of an assassin in little Ford 's Theatre in Washington.
Andrew Johnson 's presidency became a chaos of political opinion. General Grant became the standard bearer of the Republican party and president in 1868.
Horace Greeley was already advising "Go west, young man, go west!" And, indeed, you could a few years later, on the Great Northern-all the way from Chicago to Seattle for $33.00
Barnum-the master showman of the era-in spite of his shenanigans, was admired for his honesty - "There's a sucker born every minute."
Mark Twain was on his road to literary fame. Though we may have forgotten " Tom Sawyer" and his fence "white washing," we somehow remember a paragraph from his Scrapbook:
"Good breeding consists of concealing how much we think of ourse lves and how l itt le we think of the othe r person."
Mrs. O'Leary's famous cow that was said to have started the famous Chicago fire in 1871, changing that city's pattern , wasn't even in being.
Thirty three years later, the Wright brothers w rote the postmistress at Kitty Hawk, Caro lin a, inquiring abcut the area's topography for their "flying ma chine."
Book agents, along with cast iron deer o n the lawn , came into being . The agents were instructed" Get the prospect seated and keep talking!"
Xmas ca rd s- mu ch fringe, de'coupage, "drip" o ne might say, but still carrying the vigorous warmth and feeling of the Victorians in a "Merry Christmas. "
Musi c had its charms. For fun, did you know that that always reviving song "Th e Flying Trapeze," " Oh she floats through the air with the greatest of ease," was w r itten by Joe Murphy and Johnny Mack in 1868 ?
And you Pi Phi sisters were advised by eastern fashion di ctators that you might leave off (for health reasons) one petticoat. Just three instead of four!
As for food-our Victorian forebears were anything but calo ri e conscious. For a single meal, well , it might make a good long term paper figuring up the calories in an Xmas dinner of 1867.
But in a ll se ri ousness, the Holt House and its restored furnishings of that era and preceding years are a treasure of which we all can be proud .
Very little has been written about the home fur· nishings of the Victorian years. Perhaps we are sti ll too dose to them as hi sto rians say (app roximately 1840·1875) Or pe rhaps most writers dislike the job of tackling the nightmare of black walnut mono strous and heavy, antimacassa rs that were supposed to protect and didn't, coal scuttles with flowers, and windows barricaded with much fabric.
Indeed, in the era, particularly in the east, when a family estate was dispersed you were thought "s li g htly off your rocker" (in today's parlance) if you displayed any interest in a simple lovely chest, a hig hboy, or the china that had been handed down. So the wise ones handed down the ultimatumwell indeed - you take them, we' ll take the go lden oak (U . S. Grant pe ri od) and brass bedsteads!
May J quickly say that not all Vi ctorian is bad. Some of it is good and should be treasured.
Generally speaking, however, a great percentage of Victorian furniture is of bad design- and American homes were full of it. It has been said that only ou r disastrous fire rate kept it in bounds. In the middle west, however, there were families who recognized and loved the intrinsic beauty of design without excessive embellishment or ornamentation. They se lected the best from the past, and guardedly picked the best from the present.
Although present day architects decry Victorian era architecture here again, we find in H o lt H o use not the deplorable " gingerbread type" house Rather, a gracious structure built with an understanding of good fundamental design and pa in stak. ing craftsmanship.
We Pi Phis can be very proud of the foresight of our sister members who o rganized, purchased, and restored with the most painstaking care Holt H ouse; making us guardians of a gracio us way of past years. They knew, as we all in time shall come to know, "There is no truth in fads." All must be built on sincerity and integrity to last.
Diana Zimme rman
Mili ou rl D
Jvcty Patterson Ohio B
Alke Gould Konsas A
Carol Howell Florida A
Dott le Hatton Florida B
(continued)
Judy HKkroth North Carolina n
Sharon J ernigan Alabama n
Jan ie Oe on Kania, A
lynne Marlin Kansas B
Jo Tym l. a.lt O hio II
Dee Stahl louisiana n
Cynthia Marvin Vermont n
Barbara Miles Kentucky A
Linda Lambe rt Alabama B
Monty Gillham Florida n
Lorett o Rivers lou isiana It
Vicki Iroob Branch New M•• ito A
Martha Ka l'. r Telilas I'
Johnanna lourna. T••ol J'
(continuedl
Diana Harmon North Carolina A
luth H I Callfomio A
Joann Wild.r New Mexico A
Judy Dlcit.l'lon VlrSllinla r
(Harlia We.tra South Ookoto A
Ka,.." '001 South Dakota A
Maline Gllb.rt Tua. A
Gloria Hopp., South Carolina A
Sally Phipp. Oh io B
G.orgla Thl.len South Dakoto A
Tanya Tuplln California d
Janet led bury Vermont B
Peggy Ho lli ns head Pennsyl vania U
Gyn eth Springe, Indiana Z
Setsy Allison Alabama IJ
Cla ire Hunu South Carol ina A
Barbara Allen Ca li forn ia E
Ellen Haas Alabama n
Lou l.e Ca l[ Ohio E
Judy Panen on Oh io E
Judy Logue Wisconsin B
Carol Howe ll Florida A
(continuedJ
Sharon Duffey Ohio E
Jeanne Thomal Pennlylvcin ia B
Lynne LaGrange Florida B
Pat Stephenlon Tenne"ee A
Sondra 001101 Colorado B
o.e Stahl Louil lana B
Judy Dutltlne North Carolina B
Loll Clifford Kentucky A
Katherine Conger Lou ili ana B
Sharon tonneau Indiana Z
Barbara Mllel Kentucky A
aetty McGrew Texas .tl
Judy loth lliinol. e Sweetheart of :E X
Mar II(hard.on KonIG. B Que.n Attendant
JoAnne len.on IIIlnol. It l1 % • DNa'" GI,I
Jad",e Gatto Nebraua B Cornhu.ker aeauty Queen
Nan John.on Kon.a. B n K A DrflI'" Gi"
Nan(y Ol.on Donahue e X Dream Girl
Paula Straw North Carolina U Sweetheart of 1: X
Kay Nord.trom Kan.a. B Sw theart of :E X
Joey Campbell South Dakota A Snow Que.n of • 6 9
letty Jane Code IIIlno l. e Queen of Interfratern ity Boll
Sylyia Br.hm Kan.as B A K A Swe.th.art
Jan LlndlGY Alabama B Sweetheart of % X
and Sweelhearb
(continued'
Karla
Martha Tevis T••
Jockl. Pohl Florida
JMy o.tten
Mary Gor DilHnvton
Sue Swift
Mary Kay. C.rlque,1
kOMOl
and Sweelhearb
{continued}
M iriam McAvo y Sw eeth .cut of K P
Em ilie Costa, Flor ida A " M in Hatt. , "
Carol Ha i r FI.,lda B K A I
Ton i Wh itt ington lou is iana B Darling of LSU
lonn
Pat Day.,ault Tello A Swe .th e art of % A E
Marl e n e Glad Arilono A Sweetheart of 1: X
Jo Ell e n Eys t r Flor ida B Min Gymkona
Liz Key •• , O,egon r l: A E Qu•• n of Vloleh
Jan l. NelmUh Arizona A A T {} Sweeth e art Att.ndant
Linda Simon.on Oregon r Sw the art of % X
Goylor Holde r Tennen A Dr"", Girt ., n K A
(continued)
Al k Stout
IMlano E
S...thectn of Z X
Joan Brodl• ., WI.consln A loci,., utr
Paula luth Edgar florida B ATn S rt
J lrnmM GardM, South Dale.to A M I Vanity fal,
Noel Wyonclt Inenana R A X A ('Hunt Girt
MarUyn Underwood WI."on,l" A K 1: D,"m Girt
Sally Fom North CaroUna A Milftory loll o.....n
Will You Help Rush?
Pi Beta Phi chapters are counting o n you to supply them with names and information about prospective rwbees. This is one way in which every alumna can do her part to help in rushing.
If you live in a town where thue is an alumnz club you may use this blank also, hut please keep your alumnz club ncommendations chairman infonned of any recommendations you malee.
If you are an alumna living in a town where there is no alumnre 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 Alumnz 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 infomlation listed on the blank.
Name of rushee .,., ',
Address
Fath e r 's name ., , Occupation
Are the gi rl a n d her family respected in the communi ty?
D o you kno w th e girl
Perso n a l .... . .
H ig h sc hoo l a tte nded size of gradua ting class
Scholasti c record : upper th i rd
Sc holastic ho nors won
College auended if a ny
Activities , specia l int erests or talents
Ca n rushee afford fr ate rnity finan cia l obligati o ns ?
Recommended by Chapter
Address
Pi Beta Ph i Re com me ndat ion Blan k
CHAPTER
Maine Alpha J udy Wi.l.kiD.lOn
Nova Scotia Alpha Helen Sheppard
Ve rmo n t Alpha J acqueline ROIl
Vermont Beta Judith Hanna
M assac huse t ts Al pha J oan
Patricia Beakky
Co nnec tic ut Alpha Marilyn Walker
N e w Y ork Al pha Pat Hahn
New York Ga mma M arian Kau
New Yo rk Delta Caroly n Mu mner
Pen nsyl vania Be ta R oelJa Ti nsley
Penrllyiva nia Gamma narbara Fogg
PC DMylvania Epsilon Judith Grttn
Ohio Al pha Carol Lloyd
Obto Beta M erry M.idlo.
Obto Delta Kay Galyean
Ohio Epailoo Sand y Underwood
ObioZcta J udith Recb
Ohio Eta Nancy Melli olcr
M a:yJand Beta NaDe)' ThomJ»OD
D .C. Alpha M a rtha Mueller
Vircinia Alpha Alicia Hudhunt
Suza.nne F rensky
Wat Vircinia Alpha Bar!».n. Sue Borerl
Captain::5
8 01M addru l 0/ Rlul Ca p/oi,.
ALPHA PROVIN CE
10 1 Stodder Hall Orono, M e.
14 Alle n St. HaUfu, N .S., Ca n PeaT$Oo'. H.n M iddlebury, Vt
Illinois Alphl J ean H allenbeck Wi nbi&1t r Hill, Monmouth Col. Gcorse William. Col. Sepl 12, 1960 Sept. J7, 1960 M o nmouth , m. Camp Williams Bal' WIS. b ummer ad rc5II)
Illinois Beta Delta M aT)' Karl Williltoo H all, K nox Col
Illi nois Epsiloo Sue Smith
IlliDOi. Zcla Sandy Dewar
201 S Elm Sept 21,1960 Nov II, 1960 Galesburg, Ill Clinto n, III
80M, Add,ul tlf F tdI S ,m'SKr RJlJII R tult CG/lUJi" SIMII SUJaPi Sl arls
4826 S. Kimbark Sept 13, 1960 Sept 11, 1960 Deca tu r, m, Chicago, m ,
Ulinoi. Theta J OlIn Peddicord 1004 N I nstitute R R 2 Sept. 12,1960 Peoria, Ill Marseilles, 111. KAPPA PRO VLN C E
W isconsin Alpha Lynn Van Vlee t 2JJ Lal1ldoo S t
6700 Revere Ave. SepL 12, 1960 Sept 7,1960 M adiao n, W is. Wauwa tosa, Wi•.
Wisconsin Be ta Sara Hewin Maurer Ha ll -4126 W 45th , Sept 12 , 1960 Sept 16, 1960 Bcloi t, Wi,. Minnea pnlis H Minn
Wiscons in G amma
Barbara Ri chards R oom 32 0 , Ormaby Ha n 828 Elm S pri n, Rd Sept. 20, 1960 Sept 17, 1960 Lawrence College Pit tsbu r,h, Pa , Appleton, W i,
Manitoba Alpha Va ld cne Bro mwe ll United Collete Winnipeg 2, 1& n., Can.
657 Lynda lc Dr Norwood , Ma n , Can. Sep t IQ,I960 Oc t 1 7, 1960
North Dakota Al pha Ca rol Ka nwi schc r 409 Cambridge 5 1 915 Burke Ave. Sepl. , 1960 Sepl , 1960 Grand Fork ., N D Harvey, N D
M innesola Alph. K.y Knudson 11 09 S.E 5th .107 Hich wood Rd Sept. 26, 1960 Sept .9,1960 MinneaooM Mino. S t Louis Park, Minn. LAMBDA PROVINCE
Miuouri Alpha N. ncy North Alvi. 51 1 E Rolli n Gilber t Hei,hts Sept ., 1960 Sept. I, 1960 Colum bi., Mo Butler, M o.
MiMou ri Beta J .n Wittel Pi Bela P hi, Women'. Bid,. 10 RadDOr Rd Sept 19, 1960 Sepl. 13, 1960 Wuhin,ton Univ S t Loui. 3 1, Mo. S t LoUI, 30, Mo.
M iuouri G. mma Melinda Adams 1528 E Delmar S.m, Sept. II, 1960 Sept. 13, 1960 Springfield, Mo.
Arkansa Al pha Ann P.dgett P i Beta Phi HOU5e Fayetteville, Ark B.tesville, Ark Sept. 15, 1960 Sept. 5, 1960
Louisiana Alpha M.ry Helen Seago 3 411 Octavia St New Orleans, La S.m, Sept 19, 1960 Sept. 10, 1960
Lou isi. n. Beta Mar th a J ane Burns BOll: 7062 , Uni v. Sta. 11 09 N. Third St Sept. I, 1960 AUI 20, 1960 Bato n Rou,e , La Monroe, La MU PROV I NC E
l ow. Al ph. Pe,IY Parks S-TH.II Mt. Pleasa nt, Iowa
Box 201, Rte IS Sept. 12, 1960 Oct.J ,I 960 Escelsiof, Minn
l ow. Beta J nice Spah r 406 N. Bux to n I ndiano l., l ow. Ankeny , I owa Sept. 6, 1960
101ft G.mma M.rth. KenMY 208 "'" 1514 Welt St. Sept. 8, 1960 AUI.J I,I960 Ames, 1 01ft Grinnell, l ow.
101ft Zeta K.te AmOi 815 E WuhiDlton
40.4 N Ada mi Sept 22. 1960 Sept II, 1960 I owa City. 101ft Muon Ci ty, I owa
South Da kota Alph. Dorothy Coe 118 N. P lum
231 N 6th Sept. 19, 1960 Sept. 12, 1960 Vermillion. S D Custe r, S D
Nebraska Beta K.therine M cCor mick 426 N. 16th 922 Burli nl"ton Sept. 1, 1960 Lincoln, Neb. Yo rk , Neb.
Ka nsu Alpha Marcia C.Sot)' 12-16 Mississippi Lawreoce, Kan
405 H yde Pa rk Sept..l9, 1960 Sept.I ,I 960 l-Iu tc h iDJOn, Ka n
K.nsas Beta J udy G,.ham 50S Denison -121 N Summit Sept. IS, 1960 Sept. ., 1960 M .nh.ttan, K.n , El Dorado, JUn N U PR OV I NCE
Oklahoma Al pha Eva B,..eI
1101 S. Elm 4409 E 54 th 26, 1960 Sept. II, 1960 Nor man, O kla Tulsa, Okla
Oklahoma Bela Marideth M iller 923 Umven.ity 10 1J Muwe U S t Sept. 1-1,1960 Sept 4, 1960 S tillwater, O kla Ardmore, O kla
TuuAlpba Annabelle ADodey 2JOO San Antonio 3 22 Ca rdin.I, ""t. 19, 1960 Sept 5 , 1960 Austin. Te.s San An tonio, Tuu
Ten Be ta P.tricia Hoffman 21 13 Dal1u 5, Te.s S.m' Sept 19 ,1960 Sept. 5, 1960
Ten.s Delta J .o Beat,. Boz 6IJ, TCU 4«6 San Gabri el Sept 12, 1960 Sept 7,1960 Ft Worth, Ttl: DaLlaa 29, Ta:
Ne. M erlco Al pha Gretchen Brooks t JOI Mesa V'asta'M" E P O Sox -I4J Sept. 14, 1960 Sept. " 1960 Albuquerque, N A1buque.rque, N M
NtJ_o! RNSi Su-l A44rtu oj
C01O",OO Alpha Liz WiOOD
890 11th SL Boulder Coio
eo&orado Beta Naocy Bradford 216J S. Gilpin Denvcr 10 Colo
Colorado Gamma Pat O'I-Iearn 1220 S CoI'2: AvlC
1066 Bonnie DIU Blvd Sept 26,1960 Sept. I S, 1960 Ft Collins. 10 Denvcr, Colo
Wyominc Alpha Georgia DoU Pi Beta Pbi HoUle Laramie, Wyo.
Utah Alpha Suu.n Eldredic 92 S Wolcott 5.lt Lake City. Utah
S David Cuper ,Wyo
Montana Alpha Karen J ObJlJOD mao, MooL UI4Lalie Helena, MonL Sept 2.,I960 O MI CRON PROVINCE
Washingto n Alpha Kay Buc kley 4548 17th, N E. Seattle S, Wuh.
61J Michipn St PullmaD. Wash.
Washington Beta Jan Burke 701 Linden Pullman, Wash. 1921 N Callow Bremerton, Waah.
Sept 26, 1960 Sept 12. 1960
19, 1960
29, 1960
Washington Gamma Sandra Adler 10JI S 64th Tacoma, Wash S.m, Sept 5, 1960 Sept 5, 1960
Alpha Linda Cook. 1511 K.incaid SI. E",ene, Ore
l715 N R Kli ck.itat Portland, Ore
Sept II, 1900
O regoD Beta Melinda R ickson 3002 H arrison Corvallis, Ore. 6610 S E. 30th Sept. 26, 1960 Sept 12,1960 Portland 2, Ore.
Oregon Gamma Jean Sherwood 1445 State St. Salem, Ore 1905 N E 59th Ave Portland, Ore Sept. 20, 1960 Sept 16, 1960
Alberta Alpha Annette Darimonl 14007-IO-IA Ave. Edmonton, Alta , Can S.m, Sept. 15, 1960 Oct , 1960
I daho Alpha Ja n Alden Pi Beta Phi House Moscow, I daho 1212 E H ayes St. Boile, I daho
PI PROVINCE
California Beta J e nnifer Perrin 2J2 5 Piedmont Ave Berkeley, Calif.
Fletcher Dr Atherton, Calif.
California. Gamma Linda Petrie 641 W 28th St 5871 W 75th St. Los AJlIeks, Calif. Lo. Angeles 45, Calif.
Califo rnia. Delta Vlcki Puff
Sept. 19, 1960 Sept 5, 1960
19, 1960 Aua. lO, 1960
700 Hilgard 4701 Don M"uguel Dr. Sept. 19, 1960 Sept 6, 1960 Los AJlIeles 24, Calif Los Angeles 8 , Calif. Califo rnia. EpMlon SUJan J oh Il50n $ 105 College Ave
1115 Loma Ave. Sept. 19, 1960 Sept I, 1960 San Diego IS, Calif. Co ronado, Calif.
California. Zeta. Sue Fremdling 1620 Grand Ave
Nevada Alpha J oan Ruark
Arizona Alpha Mary Ellen Willey
12654 Monuna Sept. 12, 1960 Santa Barbara, Calif. Los 49, Calif.
470 E 9th Reno, Nev
1035 N Mo untai n Tucson, Ariz.
S.m, Sept , 1960 Sept • 1960
34 t W. Wilshire Phoenix, Ariz. Sept 12, 1960 Sept 3,1960
When Vassar's President, Dr Sarah E. Bl anding, K K r, spoke to the Buffa lo Branch of the Am eri can Associatio n of University W ome n last sp rin g she said, according to Ellen Taussig in the Buffalo Evening News , that the need s of young people are " M o re Mathematics, good training in Eng li sh, a fore ign language, cont ributive to good international relations , some history of the United States. Experimentation with new techniques, TV etc., breadth of knowledge in teachers" and "far mOre money investment" also will help the ca use of education.
Chairmen
On Recommendation of Rushees for 1960-61
(e Ind!cat6 the ,name o f the chair!'lan "IS not rece ivcd , an d the refore the name o f club presi den t is g iven. The PI Beta Phi Central Office "".11 fo rward your 10 the, I)f(?per person for perm'ission 10 bid, if yOu are in doubt about Its destmatlon.)
ALPHA PROVINCE
CONN ECTI CUT, Easlern-( Andove r, BoitO D, Brooklyn, Colchester, Co ven t,.,. Dan ielson , Dayville , Frankl"in. H ampton, Mansfield. Mansfield Center, Rockville, So mers/.Storrs. Windham (ente r , Woodstock); MA SS ACHuSETTS. (Sout h brJdgc)-Mrs Richard Storr , R F D , Ma nsfi eld Cente r, Conn.
-CONNECTICUT. H :l rtfo rd-{ A von, Bloomfield East Hart fo rd , El mwood, Farmingt on, Glastonbury, Granby, H artford, Mancheste r , New Brita in, Ne ;ngl on, Si msbury, West H artfo rd , Wtthersfield. Windsor) - Mn J ames D. H a ll. 3 1 H uc kle ber ry Lane. West Ha rtford. Conn.
CONNECf ICUT. New H ave n- (BranEord. Cheshire. Eas t Ha ven , Hamden Mount Carmel, New H aven , North H ave n. Wallingford Wes t Woodbridge)-Mrs. Mart i n Bur kelman, 280-4 Wh it ney Avenue. Mt Carmel. Conn
CONNECT ICUT. Southern Fai rfield County-(Cos Cob. D arie n Gree nwi ch. N ew Canaan , N oroton, l'lo rw al k , Old Greenw ic h , Riven ide South Norwalk , Stamford. Wilton, Westport, Weston)Mrs F. S. $eichter. 39 Glenbrook Rd ., Stam ford, Conn.
CONNECT ICUT. Thames Rive r- (East Had dam, Gales Ferry, Groton, Ha dlyme , Ham burg , M O!'!t ville, My stic, New Londo.n. Niant ic, Nor th Stonington, Norwich,. Old Lyme , 9ld M ystiC, O ua ker H ill Pawca tudc , Sa lem Stom ngton , U ncasvi lle , Water(ord); NEW YORK (fi shers hla!'Jd) - Mrs. Ri chard M aine , R .f. D #1, Babcock Rd., North Stomng to n, Conn.
MAINE Eastern-(B ango r, Brewer, Old T own, Orono, Stillwater, Village ' o f H ampden) - Mrs. Merrill Bow les. 2 1 Forest Ave Bango r, Me
MAINE Po rtland-( Biddeford, Cape Elizabeth, Cumberland Center Cumberland M ills. Falmouth , Freepo rt , Guy. Ke nn ebun k North Guy Portland, Saco. Scarborough. South Portla nd, Westbrook. J oa n Kosta copo lou s. 149' Washing ton Ave .• Po rtland, Me
MASSACHU SETTS , Berkshire-(Adams. Berlcshire, Cheshire, Dalton Great Barr ing ton , H ancock) Hinsda le , H ouu to nic. Lanesboro, Lee: Lenox , N o rth Adams. Pittsneld, Stockbridge, Williamstown)Mrs. Stanley Ramocki, 8 B Street, Adams, M ass. MASSACHUSETTS. Greater Bos ton- (Ar]'jng ton , Au burndale. Bedfor d , Belmont. Boston, Brighton, Broo kli ne , Cambridge, Chestnut Hill Dedham Do rchester, Framingham. H yde Park. Jamaica Lu i ngton , l inco l n, Natick), Needham, Newt on. Newton Centre. Newto nville , Norwood. :>omerville. Waban. Walpole. Waltham, Watertown. Wayland Wellesley, West Newton, West Roxbury Weston, Westwood, WlOchester)-Mrs. Jo hn B. Gl ut BO Ple asan t St .. Belmont 78, M ass.: No rth Shore area (A ndover. Beverly Burl ington, Everet t Lynn. M liden , Mar blehead, Med ford. Melrose: Rea ding. Revere, Salem. Stoneham, Swampscott , Waite· field Winthrop , Woburn)-Mn S. V Elle rth orpe, 21 Shetl.nd Rd. 'M arblehead. M ass.: South Shore area (Braintree, Brockton. Coh'asset K ingham. Marshfield. Mi lton. Qu incy , Ra ndolp h, R ockland, squantum, \Veymo uth) - Mrs. Paul G iff o rd. 19' Belleview Rd., Squantum. Mass, VE RMO NT, Buriingto n-( Buriington, Char lotte, Essel!: J unction, Ri chmond , Shelbu rne, Underhill, Willi ston. Winooska)-Mrs. Edward Bout on. 8 School St Essex Ju nction , Vt.
CANADA H a lifa x Nova Sco t ia-( H alifu , Dartmouth) - 'M n. J oyce Th ornhill , 12 Day Ave Woodllwn, Dartmouth, N .S., Clnada.
CA...'JADA M on treal. Quebec--(Beacon sfield. Dorv, I, lachine, Lakeside. Mon ueal. Notre Dame de Grace Poin te Cla ire, Strathmo re , T own o f Mount Royal. Val ois, Westmou nt) - M rs. H T. fargey. ,4 Loc khart Ave ., T o"' n of Mount Roya l Que., Canada , BETA PROVINCE NEW JERSEY , Norlhern-(Berkeley Heights, CIICIt. Cnnford. Dunellen. Elinbeth. F'nwood. H ighland Park. Hillside, Metuchen, M ill ington. M o untainside. New Bn,lOswidc. North Plainfield. Plamfield. R oselle. Roselle Park, Scotch Plains, South Plainfield, Watchung , Westfield) - Mn Donald 0 , CtTer. 2}4 Co riell Ave ., Fanwood, N.1-: (Chatham, Convent Station, East Orange. Florham Park. l IVinston, l..ivinptoo. Mad ison Map lewood , Millburn, Morris Plains , Morristown, New Providence. Northfield, Onnge. Soon H ills. South Orange, Sp ringfield, Summit , U nion. West Orange) - Mn C. E. Crittenden 103 Oan-iew Ave Map lewood.
N J .:. (Belleville, Bloomfield, Boonton. Caldwe ll, Cedar Grove, Dover. Essex Fells, G len Ridge , Little Fall s, M ontclair. M o.untaln Likes. N o rth Caldwe!.1,1 Nutl ey. Rockaway, UpI)Cr M on t. Verona West Caldwell, wharton)-Mrs. C. A Poekel. 113 Hill Side Ave., West Caldwell. N.J.
N EW JERSEY•. Rid gewood-(Pairlawn franklin Lakes, Glen Rock, H o· H o Kus Midla nd Par k Oakland. Ramsey. Wald. wl ck) - M rs, C. J , Wells, 212 Sunset Ave , R idgewood. N. J
·.NEW Y O RK , A lba!1y-( Al bany. Delmar. East G reenbush. Loudon. Ville, Ren sselaer Slinge rlan ds, Troy, Watervliet) - M iss Elinbeth Glass. 121 Old Loudon Rd Latham. N. Y ,
NEW YORK. Buffal o. Chee kt o waga Cla re nce , East Auro ra , Elma. Fo rt Erie. Grand Island, H amburg. Kenm o re. LeWIS ton Niagara falls Orchard Park. Snyder. T onawand a, Wa.nakah. West Seneca Will iamsville) - Mi ss Ell a D onnecker , 88 Lin co ln Rd ., Snyder 26. N.Y,
N EW YORK Long Island·North Shore-(f reeport Garden City G reat Neck. H empstead, H unting ton , Levitto wn, 'l\.1as: sapeqU l , Oyster Po n Wash i ng ton Roslyn. Westbury) - Mrs. Jay Boltz, 1'6 Hillturn Lane, Ros lyn He ights. N.Y.
Y O RK New Y or k Ci ty- (Brooklyn, N ew York City)MI SS Sally Eva ns, 36 Gramercy Park E., New Y ork , N.Y.
YORK, Beaco n, Cold Spring, Fish. kill, H Yde. Park. M ill brook , Pawling. Poughkeepsie. Red H oo k , R hinebec k , WapPingers Faits, Wassaic. Wingdale) - Mrs Raymond Bouvet. V ass ar B rothers H osp ital. Pough keepsie. N Y.
N EW 'X' O RK , R ochester--(Brifl;hton, Brockpon, Caledonia. Chili Ch urC h ville, Eas t R1!Chester, Fairpo rt , H aml in Center , falls M acedo!'J. Mauon, Mumfo rd • Penfield Pitts fo rd Rochester. Rus h, Scot;Svllle. Victor \Vebster, Wiliiamson)M rs. Frede rick Darling '00 Sagamore Dr., Roches ter 17 , N. Y.
NEW YORK Sc.henectady-( Al plaus Ball ston l ake, Burnt Hi lls , Schenectady, Scotla) - M rs. Bernard Cain , U41 Baker A ve. Sche. 9, N.Y. '
- NEW YORK. Syu.cuse-(Dewi tt , East Syracusc, Fayetteville Marcellu s,. M attrdale. North Syracuse, Skanea teles , Syracuse)Mrs. WlllJam RIgby, 11 4 Ma lcolm St ,. Syracuse, N.Y. YORK, Westcheste r CountY-(Ards ley-o n H udson Bronx. HUd' Chappa qua , Dobbs Ferry, H arrison. Ha rudale, u son. Larchmont, Mam aroneck, Mt. Vernon, MI. Ki sco, New Rochelle, Rye, Sca rsd ale. Tarrytown, Tu ckahoe, Valhalla, White Plams. Y onkers)-M rs. Hartley Barclay K ing St. , Port Chester, N y, '
R ·PENNSY LVANIA , Central-(Lew isburg. M ilto n, Sunbu rg)-M rs. E. M cDermond. 24 S. Wa te r St" Lewisburg, Pa,
PENNSYL V.ANIA , H arrisbu rg -Carlisle-(Camp Hill Carlis le Enola. Harm burg. H ershey Lemoyne. Mech anicsb urg Mill ersb urg ' N H" w, 'dCu mberland Ru therfo rd Heights)-M rs. Pe rfect' I Sl e Dr., New Cumberland. Pa '
PENNSYLVANIA, Philadelphia-(Aldan, Ardmore, Berwyn, BtYpn ,'!'.bwr Ches tnut H ill. Cynwyd. Devon, Drel!:el I, lOS at",. Poxchasc t Gbdwyne Glenside Germantown J enk into wn. Lln'sdale , Lan'sd owne Lima ' a vern e la Men on, M oybn Natbeth Newton SQuare' Nnrth Pa oli. Philadelphia (Posta l Zone # 18 ' 29 & a Rosemont , Springfield , Strafford Swarthmore ' Up r garb y(; Vdlanova Wallingford\ Wayne, Wyn co te. Wynne"':'oodrrs. eorge Shan no , 20' DUld Dr , Apt. D -4 , BTYn MJ.1I r. Pa
VANIA Piusburgh- (Allison Park , Aspinwall Brod OC, • gewOC?<!. Fox Chapel, Gtenshu." McKeesport PerrySVille. Pittsburgh, Sewickley, Vandergrih W'lk' b )--.: Mrs Stewart Sell. U19 Shady Ave Pittsburgh 17: Pa. I lOS urg &E?Srr-V1.'fo!IA ,. Pittsburgh·South Hills-(Baldwin Bethel rl gevl m,egle. Crafton. Formant. In,:omar Mt ' Leb • Pleasant Hd ls, Pmsbursh (Zones 16 28 , 20 H' 27 '36 ) iron, Th oOmburg Upper St Clair)":Mri. me ury r., Upper St. Clair Twp .• Bridgeville, Pa. • ·PEI:'lNSYlVANIA, State Collqe-( Belldon k Brokwa 000' HollJd.ysbura. H untingdon, Ri d,....y. Stlte 'College YUn'; !-S ::.rkJ-Mn, Robert H. Ramsey, 1402 S Allen St., St.te
• PENNSYLVA.'iJA. Y ort-( Y ork)-Mrs. Dick M. CooDJ, Hiab H ollow Farm, R.O. York. Pa.
GAMMA PROVINCE
OHIO Akron-( Alu on. Barberton, Bath. Clinton, Copier. Curshou Falls Hudson, Kent, Silver Lake. Stow Wadsworth)-Mn. Ha rold M : Wbit.ICre. Jr .• 19""·26tb St., Cuyahoga Falb, Ohio. OHIO, Athens-CAlhan,.. Amesville. AthCflJ, Logan. Middleport, Nelsonville. PolDtroy)-Mrs. D. M. Goddard, XI W. SUIt St., Athens. Ohio.
OHIO, Cincinnlli-(Amberlcy: Blue Ash, Cincinnati, Iker Park. F,nncyto.'n, Glendale. Gr«nhllls, Indian Hill, Lovd-and. Madeira, Muicmont, M ilford, MI. Healthy, MI. W.uhinf(ton, North College Hln, Norwood. Teruct Park, Wyominll;); KENTUCKY-( AlcJ:andria, Covinlton, Ft. Mitchdl, Ft. Thomas, Newport)-Mn. R Sheppard. 6298 Glade. Cincinnati }O , Ohio.
OHIO Cleveland East-(Beechwood, Bedford. Br«luville. Chall:rin Falls, 'Chardon Chesterland, Cleveland, Cleveland Heights, E"t Cleveland, Euclid, Garfield Heighb, Gates Mills. Hudson, Lynd· hurst, Mlccdonil l Mapl e Heifl;hts , H.eigh!s, Pepper Pike, Shuer Heights, South Euchd, Unlverslly HeJghlS , Warrensville Heishu) - Mrs. Bruce Gordon, },8, Daldord Rd ., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio.
OHIO. Cleveflnd WUt (Avon, Avon Lake , Bay Village. Beru. Cleveland (West Side). Columbia Siallon. Fairview Park, Lake· wood, North Olmsted. OlmJled Falls, Parma, Parma Heighu, Rocky Riyer, Wesdakt)-Mu. J oh n &Orton. 2126 Westmoor Rd., Rocky River 16, Ohio.
OHIO. Dayton-(Bdlbrook. Brookville, Centerville. Daylon. Fair· born l Ketterinl. Miamisburg, Oakwood. Spring Valley. Trotwood, Vandalia)-MrJ. Robert Allen , 2160 W. Schantz Ave .• Dayton 9. Ohio.
OHIO, Ham ilton-(Fairfield, Hamilto n , Middletown) - Mrs. Ricb· ard Vuler Haldinund. Hamilton, Ohio.
OH IO. Lake County-(Mentor. Painesville. Wickliffe, Willoughby) - Mrs. Norman Roze ll, 29241 Ridge Rd .• Wickliffe. Ohi o.
OH IO. Newark·Granville-(Granvilie. Newark)-Mn. Thomas P. SimpJon. 17 N. ht St., Ne ark. Ohio.
OHIO, Ohio VaJley-( lkllaire, Bridgeport, Martins Ferry. St Clairsville. SteubenVille) ; WEST VIRGINIA-( Moundsville. Weir· lon, Wellsburg, \'Qheeling) - Mn. Robert E. Witte, 12, Poplar Ave., Wheeling, W.Ya.
OHIO, T oledo-( Maumee, Perrysburg. Sylvania. Toledo ) - Mrs. Fred Hibbert, HOI Ra\en"'ood, Toledo, Ohio.
OHIO. Youngst own.Warren-(Boardman Canfield, Cortland. Gir· ard, Hubbard , Niles, Warren. Youngslo"'n)-Mu. E. V. Graves, 174 Hollywood, Y oungstown. Ohio; Mn. Herman Stevens. 32n Hermosa Dr Y oungsto.·n. Ohio; Mrs. O C. Baumgartner. Warner 'Rd .• Hubbard , Ohio; Miss Marie O'Rourke. 2866 Crescenl Dr.• N.E., Warten. Ohio.
DELTA PROVINCE DELAWARE. Wilmington-(CI.ymont, H ockessin. Ne,,·ark. Wi!· mington)-Mu. W Z. Heide 464} Sylvanus Dr., Rockwood Hills, Wilmington 3, Del.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBrA-(Wuhin8ton. D.C.) (proper); MARYLAND, M ontgomery County-(Bethesd.l, Chevy Chase. Gaithersburg, Kensington. Rockville. Silver Sprinfi:, Takoma. Park. Sandy Spring: (P r ince GeorjiCes County), (Ashton, Avondale, Greenbelt. Hyattsville. burel, Mt. Raini er, Suitland. West H yalU' ville)-MiS5 Frances Spruce, 4)18 Drummond Ave., Chevy Chase D. Md .; Mu. Martin Allen Pond 781} M oorland Lane. Bethesda. 14 • .Md.
·DlSTRICT OF COI.UMBIA-Washington, D.C., Jr.-(nme as senior c1ub)-Mn. Michael Hunler. Flint H ill Rd ., Rt. I. Silver Spring, Md.
MARYLAND. Baltimore-(Baltimore l Catonsville. Cockeysville, Dundalk. Essex, PikesVIlle, I.uthervil e. Ruxl o n. Sudbrook Puk. TImOnium, Towsnn)-Mu. Wilbur P. Ulle. 00 Dumbulon Rd Baltimore 12, Md
VIRG INIA Arlington Alu.lIndria-(Annandale. Alexandria. Arling· ton. Fairfu, F.llls Church. Ha mIlton. Hernd on, Lonon,., M cLean. Springfield, Vienna)-Mn. James Chesler. 1142 N. Jen erson 51., Arlington. Va.
VIRGINIA , N o rfolk-{Churchlaod. Norfo lk. Portsmouth , Suffolk • Virginia Beacb}-Miss lktty Ano Carroll. 60H River Rd .• Nor· folk. VI.
VIRGINIA, Richmond-(R ichmond)-Mrs. T. Leonard Georle. W. Franklin SI .• R Ichmond. Va.
- VIRGINIA. Roanoke-(Boones Mill. Roan o ke. Rocky Mount. Salem. V lOlDn)- M rs. John Boardman, 24}6 Stanley Ave. , S E., Rom o ke. Va.
-WEST VIRGINIA, Chatieslon-{Charleston. Dunbu, Eut Bank. M armet. NItro, St. Albans Soulh Charleslon)-Mu. Alfred H ob· IlIzell. 1401 S ttlbrier Rd .• Charlesl on. W.Va.
WEST VIRGINIA, Clarhburs-(Bridgepon. Bristol. Buckhannnn. Clarksburg, Grafton. Lumberport , Philippi. Salem. Shinnston. Wes· Ion. Wilsonburg. West Union)-Mn. W. Chapman Fuzier. Brier· cliff Rd Bridgeport, \'(1. Va.
·WEST V IRGINIA Morganto 'n-( Morg.lntown)-Mn J P. Davidson. 1344 Uni\'ersity A,·e M organto n. W.Va.
WEST VIRGINIA, Southern-(Alderson. Beckler. Bluefield. F,y· elleville. HJOt on. I.e isburlt. Mt. H ope. Mullen s Oak Hill , Princeton. Rai nelle. Welch. White Sulphur Springs)-Mrs. P. K. Pier · pont. 2822 Bland Rd .• Blu efield. W.V,.
EPSILON PROVINCE
-MICHIGAN An n Ar bo r- (Ann Arbor, ChelJ("a. iXxter Howell. Manchester. Plymouth. uth Lyon. Whitmore Lake. Yp silan li)M(1. Darrell A Campbell, 61- Stut fo rd Dr.. Ann Ar bor Mich.
MICHIGAN Bloomfield HilIs-(Bi rmingham ,Bl oomfield Hill s. Pontiac, Rochester)-Mrs. Oon Voelker. 28} Ti lbury Rd Birmin&' ham, M ich
MICHIGAN. Detroit-(Allen Park , Dearbo rn. Detroi t , Farminltt on. Garden City , Inkster , Lincoln Park, LiYonla. Redford)-Mrs Kenneth C. Jen sen. 20101 Patton, Detroit 19. M ich.
MI CHIGAN, Grand Rap ids-{ Ada, East Gr3nd Rapid s. Gund Rapids. Grandville. Holland. Grand Huen , Rockford, Spring Lake )-Mn. Edward Wells, 949 Mu:well , S.E .• Grand Rapids Mi ch.
MICH IGAN. Grosse Poin te-(Grosse Pointe. Grosse Poin te City, Grosse Pointe Farms. Grosse Pointe Park. GrosJe Pointe Shores, Grosse Pointe Woods, Harper Woods. St. Clair Shores, Detro'it (Zones 14, U, 24)-Mrs. Robert F. H oye r, 30218 Ch3mpine, St. Clair Shores, Mich.
'MICHIGAN, Ja ckso n-( hckson, Michigan Center, Parma) - Mu , Will"m A. :Uootes, 181 6 Glen Dr. , J ackson. Mich.
MICH IGAN. L.ln sing·Ea5t Lan Slng-( East Lan sin,. I.anlin, Okemos)-Co·Chairmcn-Mrs. Hen!)' I.arzelere , 820 Chittendon. East J.ansi n8, Mi ch. and Mrs. Laurence Cooke, )30 SycamOre Ln • East La.nsing, Mich.
MICHIGAN. North Wood ard-(Betkeley. Cla ·soo, Fernd ale. Huel Park Huntinglon Woods, Madison He ights, Oak Park. Pleasant R idge, Royal Oak, Southfield)-Mrs. James D Lauman, 1)444 Northla,, n. Deuoit }B. Mich.
MICH IGAN, SOuth estern-( Au'us ta Battl e Creek, Hickory Corners, Marshall) - Mrs. Jerry Prege nze r, R R. I, Boll }84. Aususta. M Ich.
CANADA. Ham ilto n. Ontario-lAncaster. Burlington. Dundas. Hami lt on, Stoneycreek) - M iss Frances Martin. }47 Queen St S.• H am ilton Ont.. Can.
CANADA. London. Onurio-(London)-Mu. Claude M cCallum, ,o1 Baker St .• London. Onl .• Can.
- C ANADA, Toronto. Onlario-fAgincourt. K ing, Maple Oakville. Port Credit. Richmond Hill ThornhiIl. T o ron tn)- Mrl. Sku Ii Kristianson '0 Upper Canada Dr., Apt. J .20 , Will o ,dale: Ont Can.
ZETA PROVINCE
IND IANA Andcrson-(An denon)-Mn. W A. H. Vanar sda ll. 46 River Forest, Anderson, Ind.
INDIANA, 81oomington-(8cdford. Bloomin gt on, Bl oomfield. I.in · ton, J ason vill e, Seymour, James R. M oolt. 1017 E. First. Blooming ton, Ind
INDIANA. Columbus-(C lifford. Columbus. Edinburg. H ope)Mrs Von Boll, Ri verview Acres, Columbus. Ind
INDIA."'lA , Fort Wayne-(Fort Wayne. N", H aven. Ro.noke)Mrs. E. J Roussuu, 4116 M ound Pass, Fort Wayoe. InJ.
INDIANA. Franklin - (Funklin. Grun {)()(;i. Whittland) - Mrs. J Riehl Vand IVier. 228 N. Main St., Franklin. Ind.
INDIANA Gary-(CtOWn Point, Gary, Hobart Ogden Dunes. Valpara,so;-Mrs. Leonard Schmidt. }7)J Mad ison St .• Gat)'. Ind.
INDIANA. Spencer. V. Earle Wiseman, 6 Durham SI., Greencastle, Ind.
-INDIANA. Hammond- (E u l Chiclgo, Griffith. HmullUnd. H I/,h· bnd, Mun ster Whit ing ; 1I L1NOIS-(Calumet City. Lan sin g) Mrs Ke ith lorennen, 8640 Green'a'ood , Muns ter, Ind , IND IANA Grove, Cumel. Indilnlpoli s, La""ren ce, New N oblesville. SPttd"' ay , Zionsville. Sou th , PO rt Westfitld) - Mrs. Er", in A Schlfer. 7 1-1 Sher"'ood Dr ., In · dianapolis, Ind
I NDIANA, Kokomo--( Kokomo, Peru)- Mrs jerry E And erson 726 Dr., Kokomo , In d.
INDIANA , Laiayett c- (Lafayetle, \'<' cst LaClyeuc) - Mrs. O. R Fox. 11 6) So uthlu Dr l.lhyette, Ind.
-'NOlANA. Muncie- (Alba ny. M uncie. NewClslle. Y orkto""n)Mrs. Bru ce Ben bo w. 411 New Y or k Ave ., Muncie, Ind IND IANA City. Centerville. Connersville. H afCentown, Liberty. M il ton, Ri c hmond; New Pu is)-Mrs. J ohn Turner, 722 S.W. "A" St., R ichmond, Ind.
INDIANA South Bend Mi shawlka-(Elkh3tt, 8cnd) - MICHIGAN- INiles)Mrs. James L. Cedar, South Bend, Ind South Foster, 1602 E.
INDIANA. Southe;utern- (Grccnwurg, Mad ison, Milroy OSl!:ood. Rush ville SI. Paul. Shtlbyvi)le, Versailles)-M rs. Gilbert j oyce, 21) W. 81h St Ru shville , In d.
I ND IANA , Southwestcrn - (Boonville, Evan svilk. M t. Vernon , N ew H armony. City. Petersbu rg, Poseyvil le. Pr incrto n)M rs. Al bert E Klamer , HI) Jefferson, Evan sville. Ind.
-'NOlANA , Terre H aule-(Clinlon, Terr e H aute, West Terre H aulc)-M rs. Bbnd, 2S}0 Dr ., Terre Ha ute, In d.
ETA PROVINCE
KENTUC KY l.u:ington-(Cynthiana, Danville, Frlnkforl George · town l.a ncaster, I.ex i ngto n , Mt. Sterling, P.:uis. Richmo nd. Sta n· ford, Ve ruilles) - M rs. D I. Walk er. J r., 4}9 N. Br oa dway J.eK inglo n, Ky.
• KEl\1TUCKY , Louisvillc--(Anchoul\:e. Buechel. Fern Creek, Jdfer · s') ntO""n, I.ou isville , I.yd on ): INDIANA- (Jeffersonville, New A lb3ny)-Mrs. J ohn C. Rag ldale. R R. #1, Prospect , Ky
-NORTH CAROLINA. H ill- (Chapel H ill. P illsbo ro )M rs. H. K. Ru sK II, 712 Greenwood Rd .• Chape l Hill N.C. NORTH CAROI.lNA. Charl otte-(Charlo tt e ) - Mn j Carl Alt · man. 300 Mud Oll'brook Rd Charlotte. N.C.
-SOUTH CAROI.{NA, Co lumbia- (Cn l umbia)- M I'5. C. K I.eit · ner, )109 Mid dlet on SI., S.c.
-TE NNESSE E Blue RidKe- (Bris to l, Dryd en John son Cily. K inAS' pori); VIRGINIA- (Br iSIOI Big SlOne Gap)-'Mu. Fred Gtro· manos. 816 Prospect J\\ e., Br istol, Va
TENNESSEE , Chlt lanoOl!:a- (Chatlanooga. Cleve land , Hixon, Lookou t Mounla in, Signal M ountain)-Miss Eun ice Walld o rf, 1706 Ca rr o ll Lane. Chltunoog.t, Te nn.
TEi\.'NESSEE Kn oxville-( Kno xville M aryville, O..tk RidRC)Mrs. c. Monnt r, Jr. , 2012 W oodson Dr., K no xv illt, Ten n TENNESSEE LillIe Pi"eon-(G atlinburg , Scvitrville)-M rs. Ralph L.,"'·son. Gltlinbuu:, T enn.
TENNESSEE. M emphis-( Ba/llelt Bolt on. Collierville. Dyersburg. Frayser, Gtrm.tntown, Mem phis. Milli nglOn. RaJe i,lth \Vhiteha\'en) - Mrs George Kelly, 47 83 Welch1h i rc , Memph is , T enn.
TENNESS EE Nashville-(Brcnl"·ood. Donelson , Frankl in, Nash · villtl - M us Linda Champi on, 3614 Hampton Ave , N ashvdle, Tenn
THETA PROVINCE ALJ\BAMJ\ Birmingh.tm-(Bilmin"ham)-Mrs. Ja ck Mi lls, 311S Overton Dr. Birmingh am 9.
Al.ABAMA, Montgomery- (A ni ta DeVoort H udson)-( La Vtrne. M on tgormry, Pratt ville. R E. Thormon. Jr 3602 Clmbridge, Mon tgomery , Ala.
Al.ABAMA Tusc.tloou - (Tusnloou)-Mrs. M ax L. Baile y, 2}6 T he H lghbnds. Tusca loon, Ala
FLORIDA Cle.trwater-(Gcar .tter. Beach, Dunedin, Indian Rocks 8c.tch. Larao)-M rs. D"n W. Carlisle. Bernice Dr Clearwater. Fla
FLORIDA , Dcund-( IXund) - M iss Re beklh Ste"'·.trt, }28 W. RICh A\·e Dc1.and. Fl a.
FLORIDA FOri Lauderdalc--/D.tnia, Dee rfield 8c.tch. Ft uu del' dale, H illsboro Beach, H oll rw ood. M arga te , Planta ·
tion . Pompano Bea ch. West H oIlYll·ood ) - Mrs. Frank VI'!. Sanford. 1600 S.W. 9th St Ft. Lauderdale , Fla.
FLOR IDA , j ac ksonville-( Atb nlic J .tck $Onville Ja cks o n\'ilIe Bea ch. Mandarin. Neplune Bea ch. Ponte Verda u uch)-Miss \,\:' ilma Bro " ' ard SBI MalOe 51., Jack sonville, FI.t
FLORIDA, l.akcland - (J.a kel3nd ) - Mu l.esl ie Grinard, 1101 Me lton Ave ., l.ak ei.tn d FI:1..
Fl.ORIDA M ia m i-(Coul Gables, Coconut Grove, 'Miami 8 each. Miami Sh o re s)-Mrs. Seaborn ,\1. Wade, 3-16 N t: 10 )t h St., Miam i Shores. Fl a.
Fl.ORIDA. Orland o. Winter Park- (A pop ka M.t itland Orl.tnd o Winter Plrk) - Mrs Edward Ak i n, 161) Dr Or · land o. Fla.
FJ.ORIDA. Pensa co la - CDc Funiac. Eglin Field, Fo rt Walt on, Milto n , Pensaco la. Warringlo n) - Mn ,\lemlt, SOl W J..:;kcview A ve Penucol.t, Fla.
FLORIDA, St. Petersburg-(Gulfport, Beach. Redinet n n Beach. Redingt on Sho res. St. Petersburg St. Beach, Treasu re Island) - Mrs J anet Miner Todd. 13) F iftee nlh Ave , N SI. Petersburg, F la.
Fl.ORIDA, Tampa- (l.utz , Tam pa, T emple T e ruce) - Mn Lau · rcnce Hall , 2B4 Sunse t Dr., Fla.
FLOR IDA West Palm 8ca ch-(1.ake W o rth, Palm Beach, Wesl Palm Beach) - Mrs Barbara POrch er, SS4 Balfrey S. Dr., Wesl Palm Beach, Fla.
GEORG IA. At hens-(A t hens. Elbc-rton. Hartwell Lex inglon. roe. Soc ial Circle, Wint erville) - Mrs. M essina, 38) Springdl le, Athe ns, Ga.
GEORGI A Atl anta-( Atlanta , Brookha vc n. Chamblee. College Park, Dccatur, ElSt Po int, Fo re51 P.)flc. Griffcn , H apeville, 'Mar i· etla, Smyrna . S.tndy Springs)-Mrs. L. U . Lusiter, 743 B Butto n Rd N E , Atlanu, Ga
IOTA PROV INCE
ILLINOIS A tl ing lo n H eights-(Arlington He ig hts Elk Grove. Mt Prospect. Pal3 t i ne, Prospect H eights , Rolli ng Mead ows. Wheeling) - Mrs. Nat T Burfeind, 1130 N. H arvard, Arlingt on H eights, III
ILLINOI S. Av on-( I.i bbie Brook Bushnell)Cn·Chairmen-·Mrs Eileen Rauschert , 110 Clover Lane, Bushnell. III.; M rs. A udrey K ing, A von, Ill.
I'-LINOIS Champailtn.l1rhan.:ll-(Bn n<'lv i11e. Ch,m[>.:IIign M.:IIh omet. Rant o ul. Tol o no. Urb anl) - Mrs C. J. Keller. 90S Urbana Ill.
11.f I NO IS, Chicag o North side) - M rs. Ronald 1.. DeWo ld, 137} N H udson , Ch ingo 10 , II I.
-IUJNOIS, Chicago South-(B lue Island. (h ingo ) - M rs. Ri cha rd Sc he idt , 10-114 f. ongw ood Dr., 4 } , Ill.
II UNOIS , Chicago \Vest Suburban-Generll Chairman. Mrs Wm 421 Sherwood Dr., LaGrange, III. (Congress Parlel H o lly· lI'ood, f.aGrange laGrange Park); Mrs Bru ce Bu rdiCk:, 1026 Co mmu nity Dr ., LaGunge Park, III. (Western Springs) ; Mrs. C. L Tsaros , 4H1 H O""ard Ave ., Western Springs. Ill.: (Clarendon H ill s, H in sdale, Wes tmont) ; Mrs R 12, N Park Ave H insdale Ill.; (8rooldicld. Cicero, R i ve uide); Mn Kenn 1 P Smith. 296 Bartr.tm. R iverside III ; (Dow ners Grove, Naperv ille) ; Mrs. H J. Eickh off, )272 M ain St., Downers Gr ove , Ill. ILLINOIS. DtCltur-(8cment. Belh.tny, Blue Mound. Decatur lohcon. Mt Z Io n, M oweaqu a. N iantic, Shdbyville. Tayl orville)Mrs. B.tird, 214 Cobb Ave., D«-atur, III.
IJ.LlNOIS DuPage County-{Nina H arris Al len ) - (Elmhurst. Gle n Ellyn. Park)-Mn. Orl o Campbell, 498 Hlmpshi re, Elmhurst, Ill.; Mrs Fred Myers, )6- Tayl Or, Glen Ellyn, Ill.
II UNOIS , Gllesburg- (Abingdon, Camelo n, Kn oxvill e. T. R McKenzi e, IO}O N. Cedar SI. , III.
II Ll NO/S, Fox River Valley- (Aurota, 8.tuvi l. Elb u rn. GeneV.t, HlOc kl ey, Os"·efii;o. St Charl es. Sandll icb. Sugar Grove Yorlr:v llle) - Mrs. D.tv id Mart i , 147 Musc h Ave , Au ro ra, Ill.
1I L1NOI S, Greater Alt on Area-( Alton. Bethalto. East All on. Ed· w.trdsville. G.Ktfrey. Roxanna , W ood River)-M rs. C. D M cLam. -00 State St . A lto n, III.
ILLINO IS H msd"Ie-(Cl.trcndon H ills. H insdale, \'\: 'cs unont)Mrs. Curol! R l.ayman. 125 N. Pl rk A '·e H insdale. III.
ILLINOIS , J uksonville-( Amy Burnham O nken ) - (Aleunder. Chapm, Concord. Roodhouse, V nglOia. Wincbester)-Mrs. Elmer Lukeman. 22, Loclc""ood, II I.
ILLINOI S, J olirt-( Fu nJcfort. J o liet. Lockpo rt, M o rris. PI.tmfic ld) - M i.s.s Betty E ldred , 20' S. E asler n Ave ., J oliet, II I.
-ILLINOIS, Laicc County-( Lalce Bluff ! Lbtnyvillr WaukraJn, ZlOn)-Mrs. K C. 8 anes. Xl} N. Butrick, Wa uktClI n, III.
ILLINOIS, Milton T o ' nship-(Whnton)-Mu. A L Marks, 829 N. WhcJlon , Whealon, 111.
-'lLlNOIS Monmouth-( Alt'd o, Biusvilk. K irh'ood. Raritan , ROK'Yillc, Scalon)-M rs. R M Je nsen, 1)1) E. Broad ' ay. M on· mouth, Il l.
ILLINOIS N orth Shole-([)etrfidd) - Mrs Fu.nk H. H ansco m Jr., 1200 Elmwood 51., Highl and Pule. III.; ( Highland Park uke Forcst)-Mn Elmore Murph.,.. U9 Plcrce Rd, H rghlJnd Park, 11 1.; (Glencoe, N ort hfield, K crul " 'onh, Wilmttte, Wm · nrtka)-Mn D avid P. Lisl , 49) Ash St .• Winnetka, III.
ILLINOIS N orth Sho re , J unior (Enlnsto n, Glenview, N o rthbroo k) - Mrs. Kul Guiney. 81 6 Wagner. Glenvie ·• Ill.
ILLINOIS, Oale P uk· River f oresl- (Elmwood Puk, Forest Puk , Mayw ood. Me l rose , Oak Park, Rive r Fo rest , far " 'est s ide of Chi· cago)-Mrs. Charles 1. M ichod, )29 Keyst one , River Fo rest, Ill.
ILLINOIS, PHk R idge·Ots Plainu-(Park Rid_e, Des Plaines)Mrs. Hall Trernan, 418 Mucha m Ave • Park R idge, III.
IJ.UNOIS, Ptoria-(Canton, Chillicothe, East Pror ia , Fa rmin gt on , M o rt on, Pek in. Peo ria, Peoria H eights , Washingt o n , Wenona)Mrs Arthur Pickford, 4 10 2 H o llyridge Circle, Peom, JlI.
ILUNOIS. Rockford-( Rockfo rd, Roscoe ) - 'Mrs Karl H. Eric kson, H3 Paris AYr , R oc kf o rd. III.
ILUNOIS , South Subulban Ch icago-(Chiuso Heig hts, Crete, D o lto n Haze1c rest Fl ossmoo r, Harvey. Ho me ood. Park Forest, uth H o lland, Riverdale) - Mrs Robert 0, Saylu , 2310 Vard o n bne, Fl ossmoo r, Ill.
IJ.UNO IS, Springfield-(Ik,udsto"' n, Greenview, New Berlin , Pe · tersburg, Pluun t Pla ins, Sprin gfield, Spiin, Grove) - Mrs. Frank K.ualinich, II Pasfield Park Place, Sprin&f:ield, III.
ILLINOIS Tri City-(East Moline , M ilan, Moline, Rock hland, silv iJ); IOWA-( Ber:tend o rf, Buffal o, Davenport, Pleasant Valley)-Mn. Charles L T lllinahut, 1700 46 th St. , Moline, JlI.
KAPPA PROVINCE
• M INNESOTA, Duluth W ISCONSIN, Superior-(Duluth. Minn .; Superio r , Wis ) - Mrs. J Z. Dahl. 137 W. M arion , Duluth, Minn.
M I NNESOTA, Minneapolis-(Ano ka, Bloo mi ngton, Cottaaewood, Deephaven, Edina, Excelsi o r, Hopkins, Minneapolis, Minneton ka. Mills. Mou nd , Oro no, Richfield. Ro bbinda le. St. Lou'is Park, Shakopee. Wayz:ata)-Mrs. E. R, R ang, .HZ) 2n d Ave. 5 , Min · ntaPOlis, Minn.
MINNESOTA St. Paul - (St. Paul) - Mrs. Robe rt Ahren., 2U4 Summi t Ave , St. Paul " Minn.
NORTH DAKOTA , Grand Forks- (Grand f o rks) : M I NNESO T A (East Gund Fo rks)-Mn. Charln E. Axe, 602 Belmo nt Rd , Gund Forks, N.D.
·\X ' ISCON SIN, lkl oit-(Beloit. Elkh o rn, Delavan , Ja nesvi lle, Geneva. Rock to n) - Mrs J oseph Kobyllca. 1971 Greenview Beloit, Wis take Dr
WISCONSIN. Fox Ri ver V alley-( Appleton, Ka uh una, Kimberly Little C hute, M e nash a. Neenah)-Mrs. Robert D ut h ie, 11 3 4 Oak · crest Ct .• Appleton, Wis
WI SCONSIN, Lawrence Burley, 1007 EdgehiJI Dr , Madi son. Wis.
WISCONSIN, M ilwaukee-(Banid e Broo kfie ld, Butl e r Ctderbury, Cudahy Elm Grove, Fox Poin t, Glendale , Halu Corner, Milwau · kee, Pewauku. River Hill s. 51. Frances. Sh ore wood, Sou th M il· waukee, Thitnsville, W hi te Fish Bay , Wauwal osa. West A llis)Mrs. James F Spren&er, 2202 E. Newberry Blvd , Milwaukee. Wis. ·CANADA Win n ipeg, M ani toba- (rort Garty. Ea st &: Wes t Kild o n a n, N o rw ood , St. Bonihce. St. J ameJ, St. Vital. Transcon •• Tuxedo. W inn ipelC ) - Mrs. } E. D. Tate, 183 Cam!)bell St., Winnipeg , Man., Canada
LAMBDA PROV I NCE
ARKANSAS, Fayettevill e-( Fayttteville) - M rs. Leonard P. Green· haw, Goshen Rd .• Fa ye tteyi lle, Ark.
- ARKANSAS, Fort Smlth-{ Alma. Ft Smith, Ozark , Par is, Van Bu ren ) - Mrs. R obe rt Vigu et, 34 10 Park Ave ., Ft. Smith. Ark. ARKANSAS, Li tt le Rock-(L itlle Rock, N o rth Little Rock, Scott, Ja cksonvllle)-M rs. Robert Wilson, 10 BroadVIe w, L iule Rock, Ark
• ARKA....;o SAS, Tr ee'Jo nesboro- (lonesboro, Marked Tree ) - M rs. u ny Bu rns, 1134 S. Walnut, z., arlced Tree, Ark
ARKANSAS, Oscrola-( Arm o rel Blythe,·iIJe. Burdette, Man il a, l. uchville)-M rs. Charlt's Crigger. II I , Armo rd, Ark .: (Etowah. l. uxou, Osceola)-M rs. Ikn Butler, Jr , O sceol a , Ark
.ARKANSAS. Pine Bluff- (Pine Bluff, Shwill)-M rs. Leo Tru· lock, Rt 2, Sher rill , Ark
ARKANSAS , Teurlcana-( Arkan saJ·Texas) -( lXQueen, H ope-, M alnolia, Prescott. Tczarkana )-Mn Gcor&e Cleveland, III, 3903 Rio Grande A' e , TeurkJ.na Ark .·T ex.
LOUISIANA. Baton RoulI;e-( Bake r Ba ton ROUie, Denham Springs, Port Allen, St. FranciSVille, Zacbary)- M n. Jamn E Hundemer 10'9 Avonda le, Buon Rouge. U
LOUlSIA.'lA Lake Chules-(Lalct CharleJ) - M n. M arcus PIe r· son 1309 81h SI., Lake Cbarles, U.
LOUI S IANA Mo nroe-(Monroe) - Mrs. William D B ro "' n, 109 Coun try Club Rd ., M on roc , b
LOUIS IANA. New Orlu ns-(Co vingto n , Napo leo nville , New O r lea ns, Fort Sulphur): MISS ISSIPPI-( Bay 51. Louis Gulf port P us Christia n) - Mu. Peter Man y, 1311 Calhoun St , New OrleanJ, LD.
LOU IS IA....;oA , Shreveport-(Bossier City, ShrevePQrt)-Mrs, A Nel· SOn Barn ette , 4,6 Ontario, Shreveport. La.
M ISSO UR I, C1ay·Plaue Counties-(Excebio r Spring s, Ka ns u City North, Li berty N o rth K ansas City, Par kvilJe) - Mu W illiam S. Borden. 3618 E 47th Terr. N Kansas Cily 16, M o.
MISSOUR I Columbia-(Columbia) - Mu H art ley G Bank s, IlN High"'ay 40 E ., Columbia , Mo.
MISSOURI Ka nSllS City-(Guln Va lley, Grandview , H ickman M dls, I ndependence. JUns u City, 1.« '$ Summit. Pia lie City Ray· to " 'n; KANSA5-(Fairway I.caw ood! I.cneJ:a, Olathe , Ouawa Overland Park Mew a m PUlrie V ill age Shawnee. West· " 'ood Hill.)-Mu James c. Da\' is , 7332 Canterbury, Prairie Vi! · Iage, Kan
MISSOURI , Marshall -(Ca lrollt on. Marshall) - Mrs Mac Duder · nadt, 1116 N. Jefferso n, Carrollton, M o.
M ISSOUR I , St Louis-( Brenlwood , Clayton , Cren,,·ood, Ferguson K Irkwood Ladue, Maplewood , Normandy, Richmond Heights, St Charlu, St. Louis, University City, Webster Gro vel)-Mrs. Louis J Schacfer, 24 Country Side Lane, St. Lou is 22, M o : M rs. Bryon M Newto n, 1040 North Dr., St Louis 12, M o .
M ISSOUR I , Springfield-(Auro ra, Bolivar , Fo rsythe. Manhfield, Ourk. Springfield)-Mrs. Fo nes t C. Fay, 204' S. H o lland. Springfield, Mo.
'MISSOU R I, Tri ·Sta le-(Anderson, Carthage, l o plin Lamar, " f one tl Nco)" , Whcaton) ; SPlin.s, Columbus, Parso nJ, Pittsburg); O K LAHO MA- (Mlami)-M rs. Ra l ph Baird , 93' Ken si ngton Rd ., J o p lin, Mo. MU PROV INCE
IOWA Ames- (Ames , Boone , N eva da) - Mu. Wm M Buck , 3620 W oodland St., A mes, Io wa
IOWA, Burlington-(Burlington. Ft. M adiso n): II UNOI 5(Ca rthage, Oquawka) - Mu. J ohn Lundgren, 81 9 N. 'tho Burling · to n, Io wa
IOWA, Cedar Rapid s-(Ced ar Rapids Mar ion) - Mrs Carl M c· Clain, 1333 Meado wbr oo k D r., S E., Cedar Rapids, low •.
IOWA, Council BluHs-(Council Bluffs , Malvern, Treyn o r)Mrs. Paul Sul hoff , '31 Bent o n, Council Bluffs, Io wa.
-IOWA, Des M oinu-( A de!. Ahoon Ankeny, Carli s le Des M oi nes, G rimes, J ohnso n, Urbandale, West Des M o inu) ':"Mn Grant Bisho p, 62 1·36th St., Des Mo ines, Io wa.
IOWA I ndianola-(lndianola)-Mn. A. P. Stoner Jr 806 N H o ud I ndian ol a, Iowa. ' ,
IOWA. Iow a City-(Coralville, 10"'. Cily North Liberty Uni ver· sity He igh ts) - Mrs. James Swaner, R R. 'I, River H eights 10" ' a City, Io wa. '
IOWA, MI Ple uan t- (Danville, Mt. PleaSlln t Mt. Unio n N e w Lo nd o n, Olds, Salem, Swedesburg)-M n. Richard Y o ung: R R # ', Mt. Pleasant, Io wa.
• IOWA , Si o ux City-(Sioux City): NEBRASKA-(Sou th Sioux City)-Mrs. Muk Cord, 39 18 Douglas St , Sioux City, Io wa.
KANSAS, H utch inson- (Ellenwood. H utchin son. Larned) - Mrs Jac k Shun , 3103 N. M o nroe, Hutchin so n , K.n.
KANSAS. K ansas City- (Bethel. Bonner Sp rings , Edwa rdsville, Em poria, Kanus CIty, Muncie, Qui "fera) - Mrs. Roy A Ed wud s, 900 N. Washington Blvd ., K ansas City , Kan.
KANSAS , Lawren ce--( Lawrence, Lea venwor th, Ottawa, POmOnJ, T onga noxie. WilJi a msburg) - M n. I my Hughes , RI. 3. Lawrence, Kan
KAN S AS, Manh allan-( Ma nh:attan)- Mrs J ohn Busenbark, 1418 H obbs Dr ., M.nhattan I<a n.
'KANSAS, Georgt Eich o ltz, 816 Gagt Blvd., Topeka, Kan.
KANSAS, Wtstern - (Chaflin, Dighton, Downs, Ellinwood, Ellis. Ellsworlh, Great Bend. Ha ys, Hill Cily, H oisington. Hoxit, K ing· man l.aCrossc. tamed. Lincoln, LY ons! McCracken, Ness City, N o rton. Oakley, Osborne Palco , Phillipsb urg. Plainv i lle. Pratt, Russcll. Smith Cenler , Siockton, Stafford. Wakeeney, Wilson)Mn. Bill T ownsley. 1421 W,l.Shington, Great Bend. K an.
KAN SAS, \'(lichita-( Valley Center. J. A. Mull, 5 J.ynwood. Wichita. Kan.
NEBRASKA, L"incoln-( l.incoln) - Mrs. Wm. E. H enkle, 2626 Colonial Dr Uncoln, Ntb.
'NEBRASKA. North Platte-(Arthur, Gothtnburg. Maxwell. N orth Platte. Og.al.ala)-Mrs. R A. Wokott. 30B S. Maple 51 North Platte, Ncb.
NEBRASKA. Omah:t-( Btllevue, Murray, Om.aha, Pap illion )Mn. L G. Fai st, 6 19 S. St Omaha, Neb.
NEBRASKA, Panh .andle-(Alliance. Gering, Im perial. M itchell, Morrell. Scottsbluff)-Mrs. William E. Fren c h, 2822 Park L:tne Rd Sco ttsbluff, Neb.
SOUTH DAKOTA, SiouX" Fall s-(SiouX" Falh) - Mrs. Anton Hyd en 207 E 29 th SiouX" F.alls, S.D.
SOUT H DAKOTA. Vermi llion-( Verm illion)-Mrs. M.ar!hall D.avis, 326 N. Plum VermillIOn. S. D
NU PROV I NCE
NEW' MEXICO. Al buquerque--( Albuq uerque)- Mrs. William W. Dtaton. Jr ., 4219 Cot Dr., N.E Albuquerque, N.M.
'NEW MEXICO. Ros welJ - (Roswdl) - Miss M.ar y l ou McG ee 706 N. Kentu c ky Roswell, N.M. •
OKLAHOMA, Ardmore-(Ardm o re, Healton, Marietta) - Mrs. Fred Chapm.an, 119 G. S. W Ardmore. Okl.:!..
OKLAHOMA, Bartlesvillc-(B.artltsvillt. Copan. Dewey, Ramo n.a) - Mrs. H W. Staten , 1428 Mdmart, B:utlesvi lle. Okla.
'OKLAHOMA, Claremore-(Chelsea. Claremore, Pryor)-Mrs. T. A. Faulkner, Rio 2, Claremore. Okla.
'OKLAHOMA, Dun can-( Duncan , Loco, t-farl o w, Waurika)Mrs. S. Irby K olb , N orthridge Dr., Duncan. Okla.
·OKLAHOMA. Mc Alester-(Hail ey ville. H:lrt shorne. Mc Al este r, Stuan)-Mrs. J ack Lenh ard. 61, E. Creek, I'ol cAlcster, Okla.
OKLAHOMA, Muskogee , Po teau, T:ll.:!.quah Wagoner) -..CM rs. Paul E. Ro ·scy, Jr., 4101 H ish O;tks, Mu skogee. Okl •.
·OKLAHOMA, Norm:ln - (Norm:ln) - Mrs. J. Robert Landsaw, 800 College, Norm.an, Okla.
'OKLAHOMA, Oklah o m.a City-( Oklahoma City) - Mrs. L:lwren ce Prime, N.\'<'. 63rd. Okbhoma Ci ty. Okl:!.
OKLAHOMA, Okmulgee-(Okmulgee) M rs. Ha rley H arris. M o reland Rd ., Okmulgee. Okla. Pauls Valle)'-(Pauls V:alley) - M rs. T om Clark, 17)} S. W:alnut, Pauls Valley, Okla.
OKLAHOMA. Ponca City-( BI.a ck ell. Kaw City, Newkirk. Ponca Cit)', T o nkaw:a) - Mrs. J L. Kilkenny, 1404 McGraw, Po nca CIty. Okla.
OKLAHOMA, Stillllo'a te r-( Pcrkins. Stillwater)-Mrs. J ames W. Gr iffi th, 222} W. Ninth, Stillwater. Okla.
OKLAHOMA, Tul5.1-( T ulu)-Mrs. Ja ck A. Bates, 1616 S. College, Tulsa, Okla.
TEXAS, Amarillo-(Amarill o, Borger, Canyon. Fri ona, Pampa. Panhandlc) - M rs. Ann W. DuBois, 2709 Polk, Amarillo, Tex.
TEXAS. Austin-( Austin) - Mrs. H o race E Cromer, }410 Wind so r Rd Austin. Tex.
TEXAS Bruos Valley-(Bryan. Gh'ett, College Sution. Frankl in Hearne, Navasota)-Mrs. J oe Vincent, 607 E 32nd St., Bryan: TeX".
TEXAS. Corpus Christi-(Corpus Christi, Taft) - Mrs. Floyd McCroskey. 3149 b ·nview. Corpus Chris ti. Tex.
TEXAS, Dalla.s-( Arl ington. Dalbs, Garland, Gund Prair ie. H ighland Park, uncutcr. McKinney. Terrell, UnIversIty Park)Mrs. Fl oyd R. H ightower, Alpha Rd., Dallas, Tex.
TEXAS, East Telt"3s-( He nde rson , Longview, Pitt sbu rg) - M rs. Bailey Sheppard, E. Melton, J.ongview, T eX".
TEXAS. EI Plso-(EI Paso).i. NEW MEXICO- (Ai.2mogordo)Mrs. J ohn P Kemp, 619 E. vlacker St., EI P:tso, Tn.
TEXAS. fort W orth- (Aledo, Arlington, Ft. W o rth) - Mrs. J. Charles Simons. 3608 Dryden Rd., Ft. Worth, T e x.
TEXAS. H ouston- (Bayto ,'n. Belltire. H ouston. HunlSvillr. Rich· mond)- Mrs. H erbert F. Beardmore, 2034 Timber Lane , H ousto n 27, Tu.
TEXA S. Midland - (Midland) - Mrs R. 13. Sue, 1111 Sparks, Midl.and, TelC.
'TEXAS. Odessa- (Odessa) - Mrs. John O ' H em, 1001 W. Odessa, Tu
'TEX.>\S, Sabine Disrrict-(Niu Hill Stark)-(Bcaumont. Orange, POrt Arthur} - Mrs Marion Boldt. 26, RoX"ton Lane, Beaum o nt, TeX".; Mrs. \X' C. English, 2020 lucas Dr., Beaumont. Tex.
'TEXAS, San Angel()-(San Angelo) - Miss l\far y Carolyn Cargile , 409 S. Bishop. San Angelo, Tn.
TEXA S, San Ant onio--( Alam o Heights. Boerne. Ft. Sam H ouston , Kerrville. New Braunfils, Rand o lph A,r Base. San Antonio, Sequin) Mrs. Willi.am H. H.ammond. 126 W. El mview, San A ntonio, TelC.
-TEXA S. Sherman Den ison-(Deni so n. Grayson, Sherm.an)-'Mrs. Ke i th Hubbard, 930 S. French. ()c>nison. TelC.
TEXAS. Tyler- (Athens, }ac\csonville. Palestine, Tylcr) - 'Mrs. Tom Ramey. J r. 628 Whinle, Tyler. TeX".
-TEXAS. W:aco--(Waco)-Mrs. Guy King, 'Jr., 2006 Hunti ngton. Waco. TeX".
TEXAS. Wichita Falls- (Archer City, Electra. Graham. He nrietta. Io wa Par k. Wich itll FalJs)-Mrs. W. J Friedman, C:lro l I.a ne, Wichita Fall s. Tex. XI PROVI NC E
' CO LORADO Boulder--(Boulder. tongmont) - M n. Wilriam L Paddock, 1720 Bluebell, Boulde r, Colo.
COLORADO Col o rado Springs-(Coloudo Springs, Cripple Creek, Flleon Mounuin, Man itou Springs , M.athesen. Sccunty)-Mrs. John S·unstrum 1932 S. Roa noke, Colorado Springs, Colo.
COLORADO. D enver-(Arvad.a , Aurora. ()c>nver, Golden. Lakewood. littletOn, M orrison)-Mrs. Robe rt M.acMlllan , 2504 Albion St. , Dtnver 7, Colo.
COLO RADO Fort Collins- (Auit , Fort Collins. Livermore. Long· mont. Lovela'nd. Mea d)- Mrs Don Marden, Rt 1, BolC HI A, Ft. Collins, Colo
·COLORADO. Pueblo-(Puebln) - Miss Ad rian Commer. Beulah SUr Rou te, BoX" 6A, Pueblo, Col o.
MONTANA Bozeman - (ikb:rade. Bozeman. ManhlU:tn)-Mrs. Frank Cowan. 411 W. Garfield, Boz(man, M on t.
UTAH, Ogden-(Br"igham City, Clurfield. Ogden, Roy) - Mrs. Joseph Breeze, 370 Ogden Canyo n, Ogden Utah.
UTAH Salt Lake City-(Bountiful. Kay sville. Kearn s, L.ayton , Ma«na: Mid va le, Murray Salt Lake Gty)-Mrs. Douglas Sorensen , SunnYSIde Ave Sal t Lake C,ty. Utah
WYOl\HNG, CasJ)Cr-(Casper. Glen roc k Midwest) - Mr s. H. C. McDaniel, Jr 3228 M on te Vista Dr., CasJ)Cr, Wyo.
'OREGON. Klamath Falls-( Kilmath Falls) - Mrs. M. E. Shan· no n. 1000 Pacifi c Ter K I.am:tth Falls, Ore.
OREGON. Medford-(Ashltnd. Mtdford)-Mrs. R. J. O·Sulli· \·an. )18 N. Bunehur, Rd .• M.,iford. Ore.
OREGON. Portbnd-(Buverton. Gresham. Jennings Lodge, uke Grove. M ilwauk ie. Ortgon City. Os ·t8o. Portland) : WASHING· TON-( V ancouvtr)-Mn. Ja ck Finkbc ine.r, 10260 S,W, Daphne PI.. Ponland, Ore.
OREGON. Saltm-(Nancy Black Walbcd-(Dallu. Salem. Silo Vtrton, Slayron. \\?oodburn)-Mrs. E. C. Ltwis, 24) Unda.iaria, Saltm, Ore.
WASHINGTON Jklltvue-(Bellevue, Kuk land. Issaquah. Mercer Island. Redmond)-Mu Har\ty K amphenborg, 102a.. S.E. 271h, Bellevue. Wuh.
\X'ASHINGTON. Everell -fEve rtll Lake Muyrville. Sno· homish)-Mrs. James Mit chell Rt. I, ukt Slt\·tns. Wuh.
WASHINGTON. Olympia-(Olympia)-Mrs. Don M iles. Rt 6. Bol: 143, Olympia, Wuh.
WAS H INGTON, $tatlle-(Bothel. Edmonds, Mountla kt T truce. Pt Blakelty. Renton. Seattle. Wmslow, Woodinvilld-Co·chairmen "Irs Tom Coppage, 2)62 E 83rd. Sea ttlt I). Wash. (Nor th DistIl CI) - Mr l. Howa.rd Bronson, 6001 $e:wud Park Avt " Suttle 18, Wash. (South End District)
WASHINGTON. Speitane--(Speir:ant)-Mrs, L. R. King, 10}2 E 36th Ave., Spokant, Wash
.WASHI NGTON, T acom.-(lnez Smith Soule)-(Gig H arbor, bkrwood, Puyallup. Sumntr. Ta coma, Yelm)-Mrs. F. M 3724 N, 37lh, Tacoma Wash
• W ASHI NGTON. Tri,City-(KC'tnu.-ick. Pasco. Richland) -'Mu. R R Cone. 611 Thayer. Ri chl and , Wuh.
WAS HI NGTON. Wall. Walla-(Dayton. Walla Walla. WailS' burg)-'Mn , Mlkr Rtsu, S, Second 51., \'('alla Walla, Wuh, .WASH I NGTON, Wenatchcc--(Cuhmtre. Chelan, Eut WenllchC't, Ephrau. Orondo, Quin cy. Tonuktt Wtnatchet)Mrs. Georgt E. Roberts, 420 S. Ptarl, Wenatchtt, Wash.
.WASHINGTON. Yak ima-( Fann ie \X'hittnack Ubbey)--Cle Ellum. Ellensburg Cowicht, Gundvie"'. Granger. M oxee, Mab ton, Naches, P routr. Stlah, Sunnyside, Tieto n Topprni sh, Wapato, Yak ima, Zillah) - Miss Kay Sttward. 1911 Br o ·n Avt ., Yak ima, Wash.
Calgary, Albtna-(Ca[ga ry and Southern A lberta)Mrs. A G. M Wilso n, V alois Avt., Calg3rY , A lta., Can.
CANADA , Edm o nton, Al berta-(Edmon lOn)-Mrs. W. I. Steen. 8616 108 A St • Edmonton Alta ., Can.
CANADA. Vancouver. B;C.-(Ntw \X' ts tminster. N orth Vancouve r, Dttp Cove, Burnaby. RI chmond V ancouvtr, \'(fesl Va ncouvtrJMrs J M. Traill, 68th Avt ., Vancouvtc 1.4, B.C. , un.
PI PROVINCE
ARIWNA. Phoenix-(Cua Grandt, Chandle r Coolidge. Glen· dalt, Lltchfidd Park, Mesa, Peoria, PhOC'nix. Superior. Tempe) - Mrs. H O" 'Hd Ryan, 433 W. H ublxll , Scot15aale, A riz.
ARIWNA, Tuc50n -( Tucson)-Mrs. Alltn F. H ansen. Rt. ), Sol: Tucson, A riz.
.CAUFORN IA Anttl ope Vallty-( Acton, Boron, Gorman. Lan· caster, M Olave, Palmdale, Quartz H il l. Randsburg, Rosamond)Mrs. L , K Porttr , Lowtrte, Lan cu tt r, Calif.
CAUFORN IA Berktley-( Alameda. Albany. Jkrkelty. Cutro Vallty, El Cerrito! Freemont. Hay ·ard. Oakland, Piedmont, Rich· mond. San Ltlnelro. San Lorenzo)-Miss Jrma T. Riley, 2400 Hillside, Berkeley 4, Calif.
CALI FORN IA. Ccntinda Vallty- (Inglewood, Los Angtlts (South· wesl), Playa dtl Rey)-Mrs. N E. J ohnson. 10233 S. V an Neu Avt., Inglew ood 4. Calif.
CALIFORNIA, Contra Costa-( Alamo Concord. Crocket t Dan · villt, I.daye lle. M ar t inez, Orinda, P ltasan t Hill. Walul Cruk)M rs. Charie$ M. Strons, 7) Ch,ules H ill Rd., Orinda. Calif. CALIFORN IA Covina·Pomona-(Azusa, Bald./in Park , Clare· mont, Covina, Glendon, La Putnte , La Vtrnt. M ontclair, Onurio , Pomona, Ro land, Sradu San Dimn, Upland. Walnut, Wes t Covina)-Mrs. Ri chard Adam s, Siesu, La Puentt, ubf.
CALIFORN IA Fresno-(Coalinga. Clovis. Fresno. Hanford, Ki ngs· burg l Lemert. Madera , Orange CoVt. Porttf\'ilIt, Rtedlty, Selma. V ip ia )-Mrs Doris Davison, 1.468 E. Btlmont A ve., Fresno, Calif.
CALIFORNIA, Gltndale-(Burbank. Glendale, Vtrduga H ills)Frances Cheshire Daugherty. N. Columbus Ave., Gltndalt 8, Calif.
CALIFORNIA. LaCan,da V alley-( Flintr idgr, La Canada, La CrrSCtnra, Mont roSC'. Sunland, Tujunga) - Mrs. George Skmntr, ) 104 Caroli Lane, La Canada, Calif.
·CALIFORNIA, La Jolla-( Adele Taylor Alford Club) ,-(Bon' sail. ump Pendleton, Del MH, Encmltas. Fall Brook, Julun , La Jolla, leucadIa, LIlaC , Miramar Oceanside. Pala. Paloma.r, Pauma Valley Solaoo Beach , Rancho Santa Fe, Rainbow , Ramona , Rin con. San Cfemente. Santa Ysabel, Sorren to, Vdlty Center Vista, War· ntr's H ot SprinRS, Witch Crtek)-Mn. L. L. ;)toaku, 1171 Sapphlrt St San Diego 9, Calif.
CALIFORNIA, Long Btach-(Bellfto tr, Compton. ukrwood. 1.on&: Beach, Lyn ood. Param}unl, San Pedro. Seal Beach, South· Flatt. \'(Iilmmgton)-Mrs. J. R. T ownsrnd, Jr., 33 Villa Del Golfo. Long Beach 3. Calif.
.CAUFORNIA, Los Angeiu-(Btvrrly Hills. Brentwood, H olly· wood, Los Angeles Wut Los A ngelu)-Mrs. R. D. Belsey, 11038 Dewey I., Los Angel u 66 , Caljf.
CALIFORNIA, Mari n Coun ly-(Bth·edert. Corte M adera, Fairfu , Greenbrae. Ken tfitld. Larkspur, Mill Vallty. Novato, Ross, San Anselmo. San Rafael Sausalito. Tiburon)-Mu. H enry H Cole, 441 H ickory Lane, San Rafael, Calif
CAI.IFORN JA , Pal o AIt <)- (Athtrton , Los A ltos, Menln Park. 'Mt View, Pal o Aho. Woodside)-Mrs. Bethune Ireland, 761 Los Altos Avt .• Los Altos, Calif.
CALIFORN IA PaJldena-(Alhambra. Altadena, Arndia. M on· rovia, M onterey Puk. Pasadena, San Gabriel, San Marin o Sirna Madre. uth Paudtna. Rostmtad. Ttmple City)-Mrs. Morris E. Wtbb, N. Segovia Ave., San Gabriel. Calif.
CALIFORN IA Rtdlands-(Redlands)-Mu. Donald M iller, 847 Robinhood Lane, Redlands Calif.
CALIFORNIA, R ivtrside-(Corona. Riversidt )-Mrs. George Ferrall, 4911 Tyrolitt St .• Rivtrside, Calif.
CAI.IFORNIA, Sacramento--(Auburn. Carmichael. Counl,nd. Davis, Elk Gro\·t. EI\"tru. Fair Olb. North Highland, Or,np;evale. Ra ncho Co rd on, ROKvillt. Sacramento. \X'alnu t Gro\e. Woodland) - Mrs. Norman A. Marks, 230 Bancroft Way, Sacramento 2) , Calif.
.CALIFORN IA , S:tn Bernardino V:tJley-(Co!to n. Corona. Del Run, San Bernardmo}-Mrs. Rita Thuker, )668 N. Victoria Ave., H lghland, Calif.
C ALIFORNIA , San Diego- (Alpine. Borrego Springs. Ch ul a Vista. Coronado, EI Cajon, La. MtSl. Lemon Gr ovt, National City San Oieso)-M rs. Phillip C. M ortll. 11347 Fuerte Dr EI Caion, C,Ilif.
CA I.IF ORN IA , San Fernand o Valley-( Canoga P uk, Chatsworth, Encino, North H ollywood. Northridge. Pacoima, Panoram:t (ity, Reseda, San Fernando. Sepulveda, Shtrman Oak s, Studio City. Sun Valley, Tarzana, V an Nuys, Woodland H ills)-M rs. R. G. Stansbury, 17711 Kuen Dr.. Encino , Calif.
CALlFOR..'HA, San Francisco-( Daly City, San Fran cisco South San Francisco)- Mu. J ack S Log:tn, Ave., San Francisco, Calif.
CALlFOR..'lIA. San 10se-(umpbell. Cupertino, Los Gatos San Jose, Santa Clara, Saratoga. Sunnyvale)-M iss Frances Chubb, 2471 Lincoln Avr ., San J ose, Calif.
CALlFOR..'-JIA, San Maleo County-(Delmont, Burl il\Aa me, Half M oon Bar. H illsborough , Millbrat, Ptscadero. San Bruno, San Carlos. San Mateo, Soulh San Franci sco)-Mrs Whitman Ridgway. Gltnbrook Dr., H illsborough, uHf.: Mrs. W. G. H untfeld, Jr 1720 Crockett Lane. Hillsborough. Calif.
CA LIFORNIA. Santa. Barbara-(Carpinteria. Goleu. Oiai. Santa Barbara. Santa Marit)-Mrs. Walter Parry. 21) NogalC'S Ave ., S:tnta Barbara, Calif.
CA I.IFO Rl"'-J IA Santa Monica lind Wtstside-(lklle A i rt Brtnt· wood, Los Angtiu (Zonu 24, HI 49). Malibu, Pacific Palisade s. Sanu o\1 oni ca, Westv.·ood H ills ana West Los Angelts/-M rs. J ohn Lo15pitch, 1362 Longwo rth Dr., Los Angel es 49, Cali.
CA I.I FORNIA. Solano County-(Benicia. Dixon, Fairfitld. Napa. Rio Vista. Suisun City. Vanvillt, Vall ejo)-Mrs. Reginald Gaylor 36 La Vuelta, VaUri o , Calif.
CALIFORNIA. South Bay-(El Segundo, H trmosa Beach. lomita Manhattan Beach, Pd os Verdes Estales, POrtuguese Bend. Red ondo Beach, Ro ll ing H 111s. T o rrance) - Mrs NorvtJl Milligan, 702 Longfellow, H ermosa Beach, Calif.
CALIFORNIA, South Coast-(Anahtim, Balboa. Corono del Mu. Fullerton. Garden Grovt. Laguna Beach. Ne""POrt Beach. Orangt, Orangt County. Santa Ana) - Mrs. Georgt M Rtynolds, 212) N J ody A vt Santa Ana, ulif.
CALI FOR..'-lIA , Stockton-(Escalon, Lindtn J..odi, dalt. Ripon. Slockton, Tracy)-Mrs. W. H Benjaman H olt Dr., Stockton, Calif.
M odesto, OJ,k· Baltztr, 22040
CALIfORNIA Valley of the M oon-(Santa Rosa, Calif.)-Bo. dega, Cl ove rdale, Cotati , Geyserville, Glcn Ellen, Guernevilk. Healdsburg , Kenwood, Penngrove. Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Sonoma) - Mrs. J ames H Stockman, H}6 Harmit Way, Santa Ron, Cali£.
CALIFORNIA, Whittier Aru-(Do wney, Fullerton, La Habra, Montebello, N o"",,, alk Peco, Rivera, Whitt"ier)-Mcs. R. W. N or· berg, 821 Eastridge, Whinier. Calif.
Live Oak. Mar)'lville. Yuba Clty) - Mlss Barbara Schmidt, 1220 Blue St., Mu)'Sville. Calif.
NEVADA. Lu Vegu-(Boulder City, Htndeuon. Las Vegas)Mrs. Dennis Healy. })O) Wuhmgton, Las Vtgas, Ntv.
NEVADA, Reno-(Car.son City, Ren o, Sm"ith Valley Sparks)Mrs J o hn A. Sala, 60 Raymo nd Dr., Ren o. Nev.
HAWAII- (All to ns on all the Island s of the H awaiian Group, Oahu, M olokai. Hawai i. KauaL Maui, bnai) - Mrs. J ames W. Bergstrom. H alelculani H otel. H ono lulu, H awaii.
In some instances club llfC3S extend over stl te linc.s. The foll ow. ing is a lin of such areu and indicate the rropc-r club fr o m I\' hich consents 1\) bid mus t be re cei yed.
MARYLAND, Bethesda, Chevy Chasc, Gaithersburg Kens ing ton. Roc kville Silver Spnng, Tacoma Park-see DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
VIRGfNIA. Bristo l. Ridll;e 8ig Stone TENNESSEE, Blue
WEST VIRGINIA, Ohio Valley M ou nd sv ille. Wellsburg. Wh«ling-see OHIO,
ZETA
INDIANA, Jeffers onville, New Albany-sec KENTUCKY, Louis· ville
ETA
KENTUCKY. Ft. Mit che ll, Ft. Thomu , Newport - sec OHIO, Cin cinnati
IOTA
II UNOIS , Calumet City-see fNDIANA H ammond
ILLINOIS , urthaae-see IOWA , Burlington KAPPA
MINNESOTA, East Grand Fo rles-see NORTH DA.KOTA. Grind Forles
WISCONSIN, Superior-see MINNESOTA, Duluth LAMBDA
MISSISSIPPI, Bay St. Louis, Gulfport. PlU Christian-see LOUISIANA. New Orleans
MU
IOWA , Bettendorf, Davenport, Plelunt Valley-see ILLLN01S, Tri ·City
KANSAS, Baxter Sprinas, Co lumbus, P:1.uo ns. Piusburg---see MI S· SOUR I Tri State
NEBRASKA, South Sioux City-see IOWA , Sioux City NU
NEW MEXICO. Alamog ordo-see TEXAS EI Paso OKLAHOMA, Milmi-see M1SS0UR I, TII ·State
OMICRON
WASHINGTON, Vancouve r-s« OREGON, Portland
Stale Rll1hing Rec ommend aJi on Chairmen
If no Chairman is listed Contact-Mrs. Benjamin C. Lewilli, 73 1' N. Gulley Rd., Dearborn 6, Mi ch.
AI"bam_Be:atrice Lo rrai ne Hus Walton (Mrs. WiUi.tm 0 .• Jr .), Lafayette. Ala Hibner Fair (Mrs. Franlc E.), 2001 9th St. Dousb.s Ariz Ar.t"n'''.1'-Funces S Edwards Eut (Mu. Jack) 1 Canuell Rd. , Little Rock, Ark, C,,/i/o,IIi_J o anne Rich Willey (Mrs. R ichard b.). 2236·23rd Ave " Sacumento 22. Calif. Colo, Jo - Lauu. Cutler Fortner (Mrs, R T.) Box 213, Stedin8, Col o. Turner Donn elly (Mrs. W, A .), 147 Co ll inawood Ave ., Bridgeport 4, Conn. D t law , rFl c rtd_
G lo r,lfJ-Ruth Edwina Swinso n H ahn (Mrs. Robert E.), 1}28 Wynnton Rd., Columbus, Ga. Idah u-J:1.ne Orr Denfer (Mrs. Hug h). 209) S. Boulevard. Idaho Falls, Idaho. IIIlt1 oi,- Ruth Bresee As hbrook (Mrs'J ose ph)...: )0) E. Att ica , Rossville, III. Indian_Irma Dykes Dunbar (Mrs. il brd r .). Rout e I, Colfax. In d. l ou '_Ethei Evans T omJsek (Mrs. F \VI .) , 709 l Oth Ave.kGrinnell, Iowa. KanJaJ--Gre tchcn Morlfcnstern , U CrcstvlCW Dr Sal ina , an. BesSlfe Lackey (Mu. F. Ernest>. Cardinal Dr., H o pkinsville, Ky
L OIli!ifJn_Betly Paul Disner (Mu. Sterling) 4 72 Leo Shreve port, La. Maltl t-Wi nona Edminster Chase (Mrs. Allan S.). 8 Fair St N orway, Me Alar,/"nJ-Nan Black Ulle (Mrs Wilbur P.), 1)0 Dumbarton Rd , 12. Md. Ma Jlarh IlIlJi,Mirhi, n- Ruth Ford McIntyre (Mrs. Robert L.). 1))12 Lakes ide Dr ., Plym ou th M ich. Milln llot ,,--orrell H o lman Nib.so n (Mrs. Raymon d), )O} Ri ce St., Onob. Minn t\luJtJuppiMm otm- A ,dis Sly Cae (Mrs Rrland), 121 1 MCl."ary St., Tarkio, 'M o. M OIIsan_Kathryn Ke o n Sincbtr (Mrs. 9 14 Monroe Avc. Heltna , M on t Ndr"J.td--Gwen Me yerhoff Waggone r (Mrs. Fred M .). 40n Sheridan Blvd Lincoln 6, Neb. Ntfl,ui_Marion E Sober Harvey (Mu. J ohn L.), 92 j Lynne A ve. Carson City, Nev. Ntw H"mPJh"r- Pr iscilla Bro n BUllerneid (Mrs. Warren H >, 26 Frank lin St Concord. N.H. Ntw JUJl,.-Jean Dunbar Socolowski (Mrs. N orbert J.). Fo xh ill Rd .• Denville- N J Ntw Altxuo-Lillian H in kle Coli (Mrs. loin Welton). P .O. Box 919. Ros ·ell, N.M. Ntw Yor.t-Gwendolyn Muon Lake (Mrs. Robert M .L 100 W. Pine St. Rome N Y North eno/in_E. Whitney H olt Thomas (M rs. Frtd)I...0ld Post Rd., Erwin, N.C. North D"j ol_Helen Bo man Jacobse n (Mrs. C. R .), Kolla, N.D. Anderson Fanta (Mrs. Erwin), 2 117 l uka A"e., Columbus 2, Ohio. O.tiahfJm,,Ortlon-Eliubeth Stephenson Mu sh (Mrs. F. E,). RI, 2. Box 309, M cMinnv ille, Ore PIII" s,I.,,"i_ Marcell. Wingert We-ston (Mrs. Roher t H ), 422 28th Ave .• Altoona, Pa. Rh oJt 1,/allJS Ollth CII,olin;-Ann Pearcy M ikell (Mrs. W. T J r.), II Saluda Tllil, West Columbia, S.C. SOlllh Ddo/_Mildred Lyckholn Sateriie (Mu. Wayne), E. 6th St., MilChe-Ji, S.D. Ttn"t lltl"- Louise Clark Ashby (Mrs. George R.). HI Crescent La kt. J acks on. Tenn. Tt x as- Nancy D arden Pi tzer (Mrs. P. W .• Jr .) 1409 W. Elm BreckenridJe, Tu Utah-Virgln'ia H utchinson Dean (Mrs. Robe rt i.., Jr. ), 1218 Harvsrd Aye., Sa lt Lake City, Utah. V tr m o nt- Irene Ovitt Cheney (Mrs. Arthur) , 88) S. Prospect St Burlington , Vt Vi',"'t.r-Gencvieve Bencken stei n Elder (Mrs. Fitz hugh, Jr .) , 411 E. Jkvcrly Staunton. Va W"shin,ton-.Marguet 1. Ste ard Schnebly (loin. Robert D ), RI }, Box 212, Ellensbura. Wuh V" g, ,,i_Jo Culp Anderson (Mrs. C. P ., Jr .), 218 W oods Ave .• Olk Hill W,Va. W'H'oIlJl_ H e!en Brady Murph y (Mrs. Frank A .). 702 New Y o rk Ave , Man itowoc, Wis. W-,omln,-Miss FnncC"S Feris. 1769 S. Spruce. Cure-r. Wyo. AI."I_Anna Mal one l-laure (Mrs. A ' I.). 9227 117th St Edm onto n. Alberta, Can. BritIJh Co/.v ji_Ruby Wh Ite Tra iU (l\ rs J M .)( IH) W 68th Ave., Vancouver 14, B .C., Can. ",,,",tob_Yvonne K« le r Whltehud ( loin Rupert" 1I 2 Westgate, Winmpe.: I Mao , Can. N,W Br"" ,,, h.t ".1 Pr,,,,, &/1.4 ,.1 / ,1.".1- ' NfJ" Sro ti _
a.d'll-Mona Assclstine Fusey (Mrs. Harold), )4 Lockhart Ave Town of Mt Ro,.a1, M onueal Que Can S"s.t l rbt ""-Maisle 'X/akernao Robinson (Mrs. L1o,.d 0.), 144 Leopol d Crescent. Ream., Suk .• ·Can , .
LEITERS
Ed i ted by Adele Alford Heink . Calif . t;.
M arc h I -date letters sh ould h ave been mailed
M a rch 5- date ch ap ter letter edito r shou ld have received them
M a rch 10-9 1 lette rs rece ived , 13 tel eg rams se nt
Two lette rs missent to Cent ral Offi ce, 3 lette rs missent to ARROW Edito r,
45 letters se nt to old add ress.
10 letters ma rked with • received perlect g rad es 01 10
4 letters marked with •• rece ived g rades o f 10 for a ll three lette rs t h is year
Lette r sti ll missin g at press time: M ary land B
ALPHA PROVINCE
MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF M A I NE Chnte re d. 1920
Pled •• Day, february 16, 1960
The opening o f the spdng semes te r found many Pi Jkt.1 P his Plrlicipa l ing In Winter Carnival W«ktnd. Nmcy Kennedy was a candida te f o r Winter Carnival Queen.
T he chapter again nnked hlghcs [ among women"s fr :uerni tits o n campus wilh a scholaJlic average o ver 3.0.
The follo ing Ma ine A5 were rKently initiated in to r M t, an ho nora ry psycho logy soctety : Kay Alle n, J ane Goode, Mucia Meade, Nancy Kennedy, Cuolyn Sleepe r , Turner and Nancy \\700ds. M arcia Me.1de ' u pledged to 0 N. honorary h o me «0' nomies socitty.
PU DGED : Suzanne Dent ley, Gay: Elinor Clapp, Wakefield, M us.: urolyn C osuin, B re er : An n Grace. K ittery: S.1ndu Kee nan, Brun sw icle; Bubua Dale M cleod, FOl t Eustis, V" .; Do nn.1 Plummer. Gorham : D eborah Sleepe r, Sou th Portland; Linda Worces ter, Bro nville J unct ion.
R IIPLEDGED : Ju dith D o rman, Springvale, ELE NOR. T URNI!R
NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA- DALHOUS I E UN I VERS I TY Cha r· tered, 1934. Pledge Day. J anuuy 24, 1960. I NITI "'TED, / anuar y 30, 1960: BubHa Bollman. Wexford, Pa.: Evelyn C ro wel , J a n et Fren c h, Virginia Lequesne, Sheila M ason, Lo is Oland, Cuol Q uig. ley, Eve SmIt h , M ary Ann Starn Ie, H ali f ax.
Dalhousie st udents are presenting th e musical comedy "The Boy · friend" d uring the fi rst part of Marc h CarO l Q uigley has a lead role and several other Pi Beu Phis a rc taleing an acti ve part in back stage wo rk The president of the Dalhousie Glee and D umuic Society this year is a ne pledge, Caro l Cluk. Actives and pledges will perform in a skit hich has been entered in the M unro Day lnterfraternity V ariety sho The y w ill also parti cipa te in the Ice Show activities. One of Ih e members, Bonnie Mur ray has bee n crowned Arts and Science queen. She will now en ter the Campus Queen contesl. In the r«ent Student Council elect ions. Eve Smi th ""' as elected president o f 11 r. and Bo nnie M urray wu elected to the posi ti on o f SenIOr Girl on the Council. Several o ther members were nominated to various positi o ns.
J oa nne Oo"'e ll did very ell in the t«ent H alifax Musial Festival inning J. prize of $ 2).00 for placing first i n the organ class.
PU:DGI!D, J anuary 24, 1960: Carol Clark, Marlene M illigan, J oan Smith, Li naa Tra cey. H :llif:ax. H elen Ho rne, Summerside, P rince Ed ard Isbnd
SH£IL'" MASON
VER M ONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, Charured, 189 ). P!edil e Da YJ Fe bruary 21( 1 960. I NITI"'TI!D, February 12 , 1960: Sally H o war , H ingham, 1- au.
Jane Bryant and Emily Adams have bee n elected to B K on the buis of six semesters of work. Emily has also received a pre· liminary accept.1nce for a Fulbright scholarshi p A t the pledge banqul:' t held o n February 22, the chapte r was especially hon ored to have as IU guest spea ker Miss l-hry O Po llard, an 1896 suduate of Middlebury and a charter member of Vermont Alpha. Over the yean M iu Po llard's lively it and delightful reminiscences about M iddlebury and Vermo nt A in the "'90's" have bl:'come a tradit ion " ' ith the chaptn.
PLEDGED, Jan uary 2 1. 1960: l ubeth E Bakke , San Antonio, Tex , 283
PUDGI!D , febr uary 21. 1960 ; l udith Bogert, All entow n Pa .; Barbara A Brady. Chatham, N. J.; Barbara A. Brow n, [)cn\'et, Colo.: Susan M Coms tock, NetA ington, Conn.; J ane M Cnrcoran, Westwood, M ass.: Barbara ). D ickey , freeport, N.Y, : Gretchen Fo ley, Scarsda le, N. Y ,: F, Janise Gabbie, Barcelona, V enezuela: Kather ine B H olt, West H artfo rd, Conn.; J anet I. Mlcl. aughlin. New Y ork, N. Y .; Lois I. Mar t in, Dayto n. Ohio: P atr icia E. M oore. La H ab.n a Cuba: Mary J. Robso n Ak ron. Ohi o; Nancy Sise. Wel]esl ey H ills, Mus : A nne Wad s'A'orth, M anhasset. N, Y .; Susan S \"'h it lock, Waterbury, Conn.
KALAH POWI!RS
VBRM ONT 8ETA.-UNI VERS I TY OF VERMONT. Chartered, N o vember 24, 1 898 Pledlle Oay, February 13, 1960, I Nln",TED, Ja nuary ), 1960: Deborah Keith. Braint ree, M ass. ; Joan M anley, Brattleboro; Elizabeth Navin, Burlington. Fe bruary 8, 1960: Sarah H ale , Alexandria, V a. K aren KelieTS, Elbero n, N j Vermont 8's cand idate for Kake Walk queen, Suzanne Sclls l ",,'as chosen by the student body to rei8;n over our \'<'inter wee end, February 18 ·2 1. T he chapter presented a new t ype o f ski t which placed emphasis o n the queen cand idate , Vermont B no min ated Ch ristine Borgmann fo r thl:' Portland Award. j udith H anna and Agnes ESPOSIt o ere chosen :as delegates to Conventio n. The chapte r is ""'ell represented on t he DC.1n ·s Lu t f o r t he fall semes ter with ten Pi Beta Ph is making the l is t P U!DC.ED: Constance A nderson, Brandon : Jeannie Blodgett, Exeter, N. H .: Mary J o Brush. O rono, Me.; M argaret Connolly, Tenafly, N.J.; H anna Crane. Shelburne Falls, M ass.; K ae Gleason , West· wood, M us.; Barbara Hentz, Springfield : J anet H dl, East Brook. field; J oan H indson, Al bany, N.Y.: Beverly H ume, Sarsd a le, N, Y ; J acqueline H ussey. Sou th Sa lem, N. Y .; Patricia M e rl one, H amden, Conn.: Margaret Mun:ford, West Rutland ; Mart ha R us· sell, Rutland: Jud ith Simonds, Burl inllton ; BonOle Stewart Roch· eUer , N'Y'6' Sandra T immerman n. Glen Cove , N.Y.' Margaret Waterman, ntario. N Y.
NOEL H UETT
MASSAC H USETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UN I VERS I TY Cha r tire d, M_ rch 17 , 1896 , INITI T£D, February 6, 1960 : J oan B,en· nan , Wakefield: Sandra Denau lt Waterf ord. Conn.; Ja n G ood win, West Roxbury; Susan Grosec lose, Wuhington, D.C.; Sandra Ma cauley. Andover: Sa.ndn Schreiter , Carlene H lOtlian, Arl ington; Catherine Spinale, Belmont I n j anuary, M assachusetts A lpha chapter of P i Beta P hi wu h ono red by the visit fr om the province president, M rs, Philip Adams.
PLEDG ED: Gail Churchill, Darien, Conn. : Ann Clinkscales, Bcd· ford ; A llison C rane. Grimsley. Ont., Canada; J o Ann Fitzpatli ck , Man cheste r , N. H .; Muy McEnaney, Weu Newt o n: Sharon Pross, North Syracuse N, Y .: Barbara Ranie ri, H ackensack. N. j .; J udith Rose, Malden : Vera Scha bo ski, Don o ra, Pa .; Schocnhclge r , Plandome, N. Y .: Sa.rah Weil. Reno. N('\', B an JIA DII!TIlIe H
MASSACHUSETTS BETA- UN I VERS I TY OF MASSAC H U· SETTS , Chartered, 1944 P le dge D_ Febrnry U 19 60 INITI"'11!D, October 19 , 19)9: J oanne A lbertini, N o rth Billerica : Diann Coyle, H olden: Kathleen Creedon , Brocton: Marcia Frost, Reading: Marcia H o ard, Duxbury: Robern Scally, Lancaster; Virginia Venti, M arshfield.
Under the direction of Lee Hadsall. Pi Beta Ph, took third honon in the annual sorority sing competition.
Deborah Read was one of the five finalists for queen o f the Military Dall held in December. Marilyn Foley. ikverly Rodima n. Mari o rie St. Aubin, McWetny and Debb ie Read were nominued by fraternities .1nd dormitorits for Winter Carnival \'('ho" at the University this yeu lists four Pi Beta Phis ; Penelope Bullard, Janet Carlson, Aha -Mac I de, .lind j lnicc Reid; this is m ore than any of t he other sororities on campus. Aha, Newman Club dcctioll$ nctted Sheila Day. fint vice-president, and Ada Tieri, corresponding secretary Marilyn Fo ley was choscn Phi Debuhntc" by ou r patrons at the pledge formal .lind Debb ie Read and Kathy Creedon were chosen for her court.
PLEOCIlI>, February U, 1960; Robtrta Btek, Whitman: Otbouh !kerman, S ampscott: Alice Broo ldi ne: D o rothy Ciarlone, Westport: Lorraine Genui , W. Stockbridge; Robtrta H anna, Fox· boro: 1hrtha Hume. WI. Newton; Proscilla Hut chinson. Atti c· bora: Susan l ossa, Evetttt: R u thann K irby, Rochester; Susan l.eman is, Springfidd: Carol McDonough, Wakefield: M aureen McWeeny. NorthamptOn; Robtn M. O·l3rien. W Mcdwa y: Pam · cia O'Donnell, Pittsfidd: Sandra Phelps, Springfield: }kth Sroot, North A bbington: Ann Tibbetts, Dedham: J o·Anne Veale , Wake· field; 8arb.ara V,era, \X'estpo rt: Webb. Ne,.,'ton.
PLEDGED, February 17, 1960: Jane Ben oi t , Woronoco. MARILYNN KOlAZYK
·CONNECTI CUT ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF CO NN ECTI
CUT C h artlf rlf d, April 10 , 194J Pllf dM e D ay, M arch n, 1960 I NITI ATIID, Februuy 20, 1960: PJ.mda Glenney. Coventry; Elu· nor McCamey. Storrs: Beverly Nuh, Danielson: C.arol Paton Glutonbury: Elaine St.afford Springs: Susan Tracy, \V. H artford; M.ariorie Burie, ronken, N.Y. Winter Week·end highlighted the Spring Semester at which time C.alista Sargcnt was a member of the Oueen's Court and Pi Beta Phi entered the \Vinter Olympics with t K. Susan \'Vhiting was dected to the Baud of Direct ors o f the Co""u,;"" Dail, CampMs. JoYce Redinger .and Susan Tra cy ue .assistant .associate editors o f the samt o rganization whil e Judith M cCann is secretary of Photapool.
Elaine Perkins wu r«ently nomin.ated to run for Jun ior Senator.
BAaBARA uo
BETA PROVINCE
NEW YORK ALPHA-5YRACU S E UN IV ERSITY, C h art ered, April 28, 1896 D .y, M ar c h 3, 1960. INITIATED March " 1960: Deborah D.1nldson, Wilmette, Ill.; Lesley Ste,.,'art', Nancy McCormick, Syracuse' Sally McClure, Nottingham. N,C.' Oilne Dou&herty, Buffalo: Barbara McElroY, Rochester, Minn.; b o ro thy Davi s, Sally Keller, Bloomsburg, Pa. a I 4>, nationa l honoury, initi.ated S alm and Lyn Watson. Sue Frey and D iane Dou,ll:herty wetc for IT Ii. e educ.arion honorary. L1urie Carter has joined 11 A. I German honorary.
Sue Parry is running for seCrt'tlry of the senior class lind I.inda M o rrow fo r secretary o f the junior class. ' \Vomen Student Government :arc Sally SwaIm who is running for president: Signe Boyer and Lucy Pu isi ""ho arc vying for junior officers.
Pam Moody is the new treuurer of Panhellenic Council.
Chartuled , 191<4. Pl ledge D .y, February 7.z 1960. INt TIATED, Janu · a,.., 8, 1960: Marilyn Abele. IXlmar: Hetty aoyink Rochester; J ennife r Rutley, Liverpool; Grace KemptOn, Stockbridge, Mus.
Tapped for honors were: Margartt YOi n, M E. nuion.al math honorary : Beth Anne Frdich, r I E nation.al chemistry hon o rary: Katherine Chast, "" omen's sophomore honoury; and Christine Er ikse n :and Al ice Place, Irv ing Bachello r Soc iety. an Engl ish hon o ruy.
Carol Kemp has been chosen for the Intcrnational Rotary Fellow. s hip fo r ,raduate study in India
Gcor.ll:ia Bowers hu been eleCled president o f P.a nhdlenic Council. P.lII Conly as stertta,.., of Studtnt Union, Cindy LUstn, editor o f "Alice in Winter Wonderland." and Plge. Al ice Plue. Judy Murray Ind Carol Kemp as members to the editorial board o f ' -/ill Ntws , the school paper PLEDGED , Mary Joyce Babc ock Chenango Bridge : Judith Cuudote. Little Falls: Kather ine F.1(lon, Ithaca; lud lth l-J ollis, Goveneur: Sheib Kain, Eut Aur ora: Margartl ken yon, Blo mville: Benlna Knu.st, Northport; Margaret bRock. Oswe,ll:o: Mo lly Mc· Clure. SchentCtady: Hden McDon.ald Cohan, Patricia Warne, Brooklyn: Gail Weitsman, Babyl on; Nancy Hury , New Canun, Conn.: Sunn Hertzberg Bloomfield. N J ; Cub Schlossbach, Ocean Grove, N.J.; Ann Pfeifer , Sprin&6tla, Mus., Lind.a Puker, Solebury , Pa.
GAlL J GUI:''''A
NEW YORK DELTA--CORNELL UN IV ERS I TY. Charte red, 1919. Pled,e D.y, Febru ary 2 1, 1960. New Y ork is proud of the m.1ny and dIVerse activities of itt mtmbers, Lynne Snyder .and Pat Carlin wtre stlected for tnc Stu· dent Government Committee on the Freshman Year EV Dobbins
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
is the chairm.an of the Service Committee, J oanne H orsfall is layout edito r of the Cor",Wa", the c.ampus yurbook. and I:inda Whitman is on Its edIto rial board. and Judy Atkinson, the business board. I n Notables, the women 's singIng grouP. are Cail and Bunny ble Caro l Scott is sterela ry of Savo· yards, a group specia liz ing in Gilbert and Sulltvan's wor k, She also has received the female lt2d in their spring productIOn. Patti Ann Loux is coordinator fo r the H o tel Sales Manager A uociation. E.ach spring Co rnell has a sPt("ial Pare nts' Weekend, This year l.inda Carlando is treasurer of the planning committee fo r this event,
On February 23 in New Orleans, La " Penny Nixon graced the Queen's Court at the Atbnti.ns' Pre Mardi Gus Fest ivities.
Mrs , Marianna Evans Carpenter, Beta Province President, visited Cornell University in Marc h. A reception was held in her hon o r.
PLEDGED: Muijlne Buttie , Drncd Hill : 8.a, J.. ara Buck, Clear· field: Sue Justin...l Gwen SibJOn, Havertown: Carole Nelson. Beaver: Chris Newton. Hroomall; Barbara StrOnR", Mudowbrook, Pa.: J ud· ith Benjam in. Utica: Sara J ane H art. New Roc hdle: Donna )-funt, O.1kfield: Sandy Luberg. POrt Wuhingt on: Joa n R.asmwsen, H unt· ington; Betty Rederer. Buchanan; Carol Sammis, Ocelnside: Kathy Schmitt, Lancaster; Mary Souhan. Senen Falls; Bub.ara Boicou rt, Amherst, Joan C rosby, Po nland, Ore.: Nancy Deeds. Bo· got:l., Colombia , S.A.: D arry Omaha. Neb.: Kathy Karr, Oshkosh. Wis.: Pris bnAStOn. Wen o nah, N. J ,: Lynn t ippert, Wilmington, Del.; Sarah Schillins, Webs ter Groves, M o. : Betsy Shomo, Alexandria, V a.; Vengris, Dearborn. Mich. SUSAN ANN HUlIO
P E NNSYLVANIA BETA-BUC KNELL UN IV E RSITY. C hartere d , 189' Pl e d lflf Da y, F,b ru at)' 11, 1960.
During the pledge b.anquet the scholarship bracelet, which is awarded annu.ally to the member of the previous pledge class ,.,·jth the highes t .average. was prcsented to M.ariorie McLean.
The fo llowing girls have recently been elected to responsible po· sitions on campus: J oan Van Dijk, H oust of Reprcsentatives; Bu· bara Wr ight and Sally Stein'inger, WSGA committ«; Debbie Davis. Houst Council; Marjorie Mclean, Women's Glee Club: Lori WUnrman, head residen t 1Cpresentative on Senate: Marj o rie Mclean and A nn WilCT, Christi:an Assoc iation Cabinet; and Sally Fackler. 01 Student Faculty Congress.
The c hapter is yery proud of }ktsy Bunnell -and Mary Alice Herm any who were members of the qurtn's court at the Military B.:Ill.
PLEDGED, January 14. 1960 : Elizabeth Mine. Clifton. N.J.: H elen Ranck, Hum mds Wharf, February 17, 1960 : Nancy Bul o w, Stratford, Conn,: Suzanne Dlack. Wdlsville. N.Y.: Carol Cobb. T o w JOn. Md.' Carol Conreux, St. Louis, Mo.: Lynne Otvine, l-Iedia; J oa n Egge. Camphill; Barbara Fink, Bridgeville: Nancy H enderson, Bethd Park: Mitchell, Selinsgrove: Mildred Otto. En,ll:lew ood. N, J .: Barbara Pichrd , Havertown; Sara Steininl1:er. Bethesda, M d.: Ellen Vocgtltn , VenC2uela; Susan New Britain, Conn A NN I. WILEY
" P E NNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICK INSON COLLEGE. Chartel"ll!d, 190 J. Pledl" D. y, February 14, 1960.
Otan's I.ist honors were awarded to seven aClivcs and for the fall semester , They were ; Bubara Fogg, Dottie Lee Lynn Hammond. Mickey Jones, Carol Lawrence. Barbara Reamy, Cuol Jean Wei ant.
Spending the spring umester at The Ameri ca n Univenity in Washington, D .C" June H olt is a in the Washingto n $tmtSter program.
I n the literary field. Pennsylvani a r has recdved many honot!. Jane BIdwell has bten named assis ta nt mana,ICing editOr o f the school newspaper. Tb, Di r!i"s o"ia". Vickie Wells is ar t editor of the Hornb ook and Karen Gordon is assistant an editor o f the uUrdr' 8.l/tli". Assis t.ant art editor o f the yearbook, Mirr oaJJ m, is Bar · bu.1 Re.1my.
Dot Ruth nd Nancy are campaigning fo r Student Senate offictS.
Wolfe has the starring lole ·in Follies, .a student wr itten and directed production.
PLEDGED: Jo-Anne OtMonte. H.artfotd, Conn.: Bubara Duvall, Gaithersburg, Md,: Christopher ESCOlltr, M iddlesa, N.J.: Kar en Gordon. Baltimo re, Md.; Dency Hulett, CollingswoOd, N.J_; Kathy Kuhn , Rockville N.Y.: Caro l Lindstrom, Plainfie d, N.J.: Kathy Lindulf. Washington; IXe MacK,"n on. Enstnada , PuertO Rico: Lynn 'Massel , Washingto n, D.C.: Nancy Newell. Fan ood. N.J.; B.arbarll Price Springlicld: Joan Stohr, Pittsburgh: Elne Swingle, Silver Springs, Md .: Eutta Christiana; Carol Jean Weianl, Peekskill. N.Y.; Wolfe, Yardley J Ubl TH 5 RrCHMOND
P EN NSYLVANIA
EPSILO N-PENNSY LVANIA STATE UNIVERS ITY. Ch.rtered, N ovembn U, 19 '3. Pledae D.y, M atCh' 19 60 INITIATED, February 6, 1960; Sandra Cervi, Lat · robe'1 Hutst, Philadelphu : Annette Prudho'!-, Wyomissing: Cam yn Tarutis , Ashley ; Kay White, Natrona Heights; linda WyllIe, M ortisto n. N.J.; Edith Y oung, Pittsbu rgh. idividu.ll honors have come to the ch.apter this spring. Among them are ; J udith Shep.ard$On, Judith and DIane Glmber. Sophomore Class Advisory Board, With Ann Ghigllone .as alternate: and Doris Gust.afson, Junio r Class Advisory Boud. The nommations (or Jun io r and Senior Senators are Judith Hanigan .and Jean DeMeyere, respectively. Ann Ghiglione has 1$0 been nominated for ue.asuter of W o rnen's Student Government Associa· tion.
Buutyll'ise, Pennsylvania E is al$O bringing in the burels with
Ann Ghialione ftpruenting the state of Al aska in the Cherf)' Blossom Fesllul, hile Doris Gusu,fson is PtnnsYhania Sute UniverSIty's nommation for the ROlo Maaazlne Cove r Gi rl. Linda \X/ yllie has b« chostn as the Dream Girl of n II: A. JEANNE BAITLI!SON
GAMMA PROVINCE
OHIO ALPHA-OHIO U NIV E RSITY
1 889. P ledgl D IY, Febru a ry 9, 1960 INlnATED, Ftbrual'}' 19. 1960: Linda Allaman. Dayton; !kth Breitenstein. Susan T odd. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jenn Ie R.y Bush. Ltila Robens. Elunor Thacketay. Athe ns; jessica Campbell. Fort Mye rs Beach, Fla.; Sharon Cole. NelsOn· ville: Karm Frick k Cleveland H eights; Karen Jenkins. H onolulu. Ha aii; CMrf)' innison. Birmingham. Mich.; Manh. Ma c· Donald, Lyndhurst; Helen M cDanIel Kelterina; Rebecca M ortlock, Marysville; Barbara Severns, Worthington; Susan Shields. Newark. Del.: Rebecca Thornt on. Lorain; Suzanne Weekly. Bellevue.
Ohio A a arJed the MinnIe Dean Pin fo r Chapter Str\'ice to lois Rope r. The award is prescnted annually to a senior.
M anha Carlisle served as co·chairman of Career o.IIYS, and Btcky M orelock was hospitality chai rman for M others' Wtotlt·end. Beth Breitenstein is a varsity cheerleader. Olive Fredrick s ung t he Iud in the Fine Am production of "Carousel" in Apr il.
A Mock Democ ratic Convention as held at Ohio Unive rsity in March. Karen Waldron M arilyn Woodhouse. and Naney Younker participated as state de)eglltion chairmen. Nancy Y ounker is cur· rently serving as vice· president of the Ohio University Young Democrats Club and J udy Callahan is secreUry of the Young Repu blicans Club.
Spring has betn busy with preparations fo r )-Prom Week·end. Karen Waldron ·as chostn :as publicity co·chauman and Ma rsha Carlisle is co·chairman of the dance.
OHIO B ETA-TH E OHIO STATE U NIV E RSI T Y Ch. r lered , 1894 PI.d ,. D ay, J lnuary 20,1960
Ohio U eleCled Sally Phipps as its candidate for the Amy Burnham Onken A ·ard.
Manh a S"".u'tt was elected to th e Mil itary Ball Oueen 's Court. Ginny Gray was appointed assistant s«retary of WS<:J:A
PLI!DCED , j anuary ZOo 1960 : Bonnie Bell. J ane Bower. Bonnie Brinkman. J udy Bush, Suun Dose. judy Dykstra. Giny Gray. Sue McClelland J udy M orriso!lJ Roberta S'impson, K aren Starn. Linda Varley. Sue Wayan t Sue Youngen, Columbus; Sylvia K ing. Gran· ville: Pat Hein Cynthia Schmidt. Naney Strayer, Cincinnati: Caro· Iyn Berry. Williamsett. M ass.: Sue Besgro ve M ilford Center: Sue Care. Can (On ; Mary Lou Chase. Alliance: Hove r Galion; Diane Kelsey. Raleigh. N.C.; Son ia Phipps. Oberlin: Mary Ruth Pring le. Chillicothe: Sara M ae Ridgway. Ash tabula; J udy Stubbs. Upper Sandusky; j ane Conyers. Toledo.
LINDA LONGWELL
OHIO D E LTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UN IV E RSITY. C har· te d, O c tob.r 3, 1925. Pl e d al DI)" Oct o ber S 19'9 I NtTi' ATED. February 28. 1960: J udith Aluander. New Philadel· phia; Barbara Babcock. Grand H aven. Mich .; j acqueline Bor· ing. Columbiana; Nancy Fairchild. Oberlin; Ela ine Hahn. Toledo; K ay IddiOiS. SI. Clairsville: Sara Ma cCoy. Mary Lou Putna.m. Washington, D.C. ; Jea McBr ide Youn,Kstown: Barbara M cCrac kin. Shahr H eights; J UGY M oore, Dela are; Sandra $(hatz. Sandusky; M arcia Schu ltz. P ittsburgh. Pa.; Barbua Schumacher H ampton, N./.'; Sandra Shane, Solon: LJOda Thanr. Cleveland: Carolyn UI mann. MarietU; Sue Whitehead. Bo ·ling Green: Millicen t Wille. Gardtn Cily. N.Y.
The opening of spring semester fou nd many Ohio 6 members in top campus posit ions. Ginna Couhrap wu elected vice.president of the Y W .C. A The As socia ted Women Students elected Jan Dun· ham executive president and G en Greenfield judicial president. Jul ie Smith ill se r ve as A .W.S. senior class reprc5entali,,'t and Sue Schumaker as A .W.S. social chairman. Pat Mart in as Pi Btu Phi 's candidate for Student Government secretary. Clerk of Student Forum is K ay Galyean. j udy Gaftung was chosen a stu· dent advisor for next yur's frtihmiln class. Captain j ane \'(Iiege! and J an Lan ce cheered the "Battling Bis· h ops" on to the'ir basketball vIctories.
judy Gutung se r ved as junior chairman o f M onnett Week End, Ohio Wesleyan's '8th traditiona l eek end honoring the mothers of all s t udents. j an Dunham and Gwen Greenfield reigned as M onnett Wetk End queens Stc ret:af)' of the Greek Week Steerin,K Committee 110'15 J eanie Shepherd.
Elected to 4> T 0 were Linda K«dy and J eanie Shepherd. Ju dy Gutung and )acquie J OY were ini t iated int o II: .6 n Judy Gar· tunlt held an Undergraduate Fello ship in Education.
Chapter scholarship awards for fall semester ""ent to Pri, Rud· dick hi,hcsl active: Carolrn Whipps, greatest M arcia Schula, hightit pledge.
Kay Galyean ""15 Pi ikta Phis candidate for Le Biiou Queen. ROTC Sponsors Lynn Evaru. Barb Jan I.ance ac' companied the AFROTC Dull Tum on lIS triP to the Cherry Blossom Festival in Wuhington D e. .•. " P1tticirating in the chorus ot S StOl!lt sho..... Soulh Pacific." ·cle Sue Bur. 'Pat MarlIn. Pru RuddIck. and Carolyn \'(fhipps.
GWEN GUENFIF.LD
OHIO EPS I LON-UN IV ERS ITY OF TOL EDO. Chartered, April 28. 19.,. Pled,c Da y, M uch 9, 1960. Shuon Osterud lS servin, as treasurer of J unior Panhelltnic. Chosen as honorary R.O.T.e. CaPUInS were judy HarriJ and janet Landis. Judy as also elected to Student Senate. New ch«rludert include Ann Hu..se and Shuon Oslerud ho is co· upuin of the llghr...·eights. Julie OVermtyer was initialed into • r 1I a.nd Shirley Falk and Louise Col: IOtO K 6 n. Louise also received the .6 6 6 scholarship. This makti the thud year in 41. rO'o a II B • hu received this honor. Ju dy Panenon u selected as (his year's A .B.O. candidate.
JUOY PATTlI.SOS
OHIO ZETA-MIAM I UN I VERS ITY Chartered, M IY 10, 19 4 ' Pled ,e DIY, February 29, 1960 INITIATED, March B. 1960: DIane Au ck. Bucyrus; Nancy Becker, I ndIanapolis, I nd.; Patricia Fritzlen. Waukegan. Ill.: K..a rol Burge , Sylvania.: Barbara Champe. T oledo; Marcia Ellis. Manha.s set. N.Y.; Cheslee Evans. Glencoe. Ill.; Anne WIseman. Cincinnati; J udith Ann H artun,. Cynthia Rusteen. Western Springs. Ill.: Ann H aughey. Clevdand; Jeanne j ohnston. Wilmette, Ill.; Barbara Mathews1 Hamilt on: Kathryn Mud Rocky River: Emily Niemi Painesvi Ie' DeAnna Polka, New Ph iladelphia: Mary Ann RudYk. Parma ; ' Eliubeth Savalte. Manito oc. Wis.: Ruth Snydacker. Evansto n, Il l.; Michael Stouffer. Birmingham. Mich .; Diane Thomas Akron.
Ohio Z 15 most proud ,.,.hen Corinne Crabill ,.,.u c rowned J unior Prom Queen, to be the third successive membe r of Pi Btta }1hi to ,.,.io thIS honor. judy Ree b ·u rtcently chosen sponsOr of TIlbc: MiamI. the varsity lettermen dub. Each year ooe girl is elected for this honor of attendin,K all meetings of the dub. She also acts IS recording J«reUry :and is the ooly girl ho is per· mltted to ear thc letter s cater.
In th e aru of student gO\'crnment Ohio Z has been actively participating. J udy Holcomb s recently named Chairman of Associa ted Women StudenlS Rules Revision Committ« and is on the slate for president o f thc organiution hile Liz Savilge wu elected Freshman Representalive to A W. S. Sally Martin served as chlirman o f Penny Ni,Kht. an with latc pe rm issions of onc half hour given to all ""omen "Illing 10 pay • pcny per minute. The funds thus obtained are Ihen collected by A .W.S. and t urned over to a particular charity. Sally is also on the slate for vice president of the usociation.
Ohio Z boasts one ne member of B K. Judy H olcomb.
PLJ!OC!!o. February Z9. 1960: Bonnie J un Dean. Evan ston. 111 .; Barbara j ean Grimm, Dayton; Ann Math"" K leinknecht. Ri ch· mond. I nd.: J oan K artn lodtski. Wheaton. HI.; Bonnie Pozrik. C leveland.
SALLY ScUAEPU
OHIO ETA - DENISON UNIVE RS I TY C h ll r l ere d , S e plember 8, 1 9'4. Pled". 01)" September 27, 1 9'9. I NITIATED, February Z9. 1960 : M a rtha Brumbaugh. Greenville; M erinda Fi sh Waverly I· Diane Liebne r Brecksville; Linda N ichols Cincinna ti ; Caro Bters. Flossmoor. HI.; Mary Darro w SYlmar. Calif 'i Janet Davies P ittsburgh Pa.: Deanna Derr. Birmingham MICr..: Barbara Dutcher. Darien, Conn.; Naney Evans, Peoria H IS III. : J udith H ess. Se ·ickley. Pa ; PatriCia H iggins, Weslport1 Conn.; Carol
Ueger. Alt on Ill.; J udith j ohnson. NorthbrOOk, Ill.; Nancy ohnson. Excelsior Spflngs. M o.; Diane Jones. J amesto n. N.Y.: atherine Sym, Rochester. N.Y. : R uth Wehling. Park Fo rest. Ill.; Patrici a Williamson. Weirton. W .Va. Recently chosen as the editor cf Olll/oa/e, a campus magaz ine of ideas ·as Nancy F reehafe r Vice president of II 6 E. journalism honorary. is A nne Lu cas. Diane Conner will be: fe2tured in the next theatre production. "No T ime For Peace." Elected to Ph i Society ·ere: Katherine Sym. Susan Gavel. and Naney Carr.
PtI!OGED : Jean Wiley. Cincinnati. Ohio.
DELTA PROVINCE
(Stt page 3}4 for MlI'yland B letter.)
DISTRI CT OF CO L U MBIA AL PHA-GEORG F. WASH ING · TON U NIV E RSITY Chart e red , 1889 Pl edge DIY, S.pcember 27, 1959. I NITIATED, February 28. 1960: Sharon Glenn. Frankfort, I na.: Ba rbara Warrick. K ensington. Md .; Sandy Sirru Falls Church. Va .: Marj orie Marti n. Arl ington, Va .; Penny k oines. Rockville. Md .: Mary Boyd, Suzanne Ritter. W uhington. Mi riam Wondrack was elected sweetheart of 4> 1: 4. Betty Warner, M i ri am Wondrack and Martha Mueller, ·ere elected to DelphI, so rori ty women's hononry. D.C. Alpha enjoyed having M rs. Massenburg. our new province president. visit in February.
PLEOG"-O on February 29: Gretchen Hable , Washington. DoNNA PAIGE h.IMEN
V IR GIN I A ALPHA- RANOOLPH·MA CON WOMAN ' S C OL · LEGE. Chlnered, 1911 Pled ge DI Y, F.bnRIry 29, 1960. I NtTIATED : Francis Ande rson P ine Bluff. Ark. ; Linda Black wood, Oklahoma City. Okla.; Dee Blakemore. Peggy Loyd, Lynch· burg; K aren Brill. Wilmington. Del. ; I.:inda Carson. Fayetteville. W.Va.: Betty Copeland, Catherine Remmel Suun Saxon. I.itde Rock. Ark.: P riscilla Davis. A nn Dou,Klas. Luey T oland. ElIza· belh Blundell, Oallu Tex.: Marialys Hanki ns Lu bbock. Tex. Alicia H azelhurst. J ac'-'on. Tenn.; Ann He ndrick. Orlando. Fla. Lucinda HOlChkiu, Cortland, N.Y.; lud y H oward. Elmhurst. Ill. Nancy jane Kerr E1 Dorado. Ark .: ane Marshall , Padunh. Ky Elizabeth McCroslcty. Corpus Ch ristl, Telt'.; Susan Plyne. Dan
ville; SUJJn Riche,. M ountainside. N J .; Amy Sawyers, Balti· more, M d.; Ann T rousdale M onroe, La.; Elinbcth Waller, Durham, N.C.; SUlY Williams, POrt Arthur, Tex.; KHcn Thoreson, San Francisco, Cal i f.
Student Gove r nment Elections have several P i Beta Phis into office Bee S tewart will preJidc IS pre SIdent of M ain Hall nctt year , The NSA co-ordinator is K itty Walker and th e Student Gove rnment trus urcr will be An ne Weeks. Ann Trousdale will be next ycar's sop homort class president.
Those Pi Bcu Ph is who hive been lecenlly clKted to pa n ici. pate in th is year's May Court are: Nora K izer, Al icia H azdhuf51, Laun H ammock, Jud y Richardson. and uth n ir:c Remmel. bun Ha mmock has sclmcd to (cprescnt R-M ill the GldWlUf magazine "Best Dressed College Girl" contcst
We .are all awaiting the Board of T rus trt's ilttcting in May which will whtthcr will remain on Ihe Ma con campus.
SEDLEY H OTC HK ISS
.- VIRGINIA GAMMA--C OLL EGB OF WILLIAM AND MARY. C h a rte red, 192'. P le d i- D ay, Fe bruary 10, 1960.
V irginia I' is very proud o f Beth H umrickhouse wh o was reo cently elected o f th e Council of The Women Student's Coope rat ive Association. H o n urs abo gone to Hayn es who wu a candidate for Bas ket ball 1nd to H il e who is sweethurt of X 40 at Eish t of ou r Virgini1 r 'S are on Dean's List this semester The y 1re: Lo rn 1 JO'an Cosube ll , K 1y D1veoport, Judy Dicker· son MargIe Berry, An ne H ile , Ann Perkins, and Seville, PUDGED : 1udy Crummett. Carolyn ROOKVe lt, Curie 1.«: Nancy Ri chmond; Cy nthi1 A lU1nd ri 1; Lynn T homn. Arlington; Penny K ight, N orfo lk; Sunn Sh1W, Po rtsmo uth i Pa tsy Rail ing. Fort lee; Li bby H eise, An n1po li s, Md Lnley W 'ar<l long Buch, Calif.
RI! GI NA H OLLAN D
W EST VIR G INIA ALPHA- W E ST VIRGINIA UNIV E RSITY C hartlU"e d, 19 18 INlnATi!D, February 14 : Di1ne Brown Muy H ill. Chuleston: Mar y V 1ughan, St Al bans; Bub1ra VIUlh1n, Soulh Charkston; Rose E llen Suver, \'Veld; M a ry PI' uicia Full. Pukenburg; Velml Coni",. Sue schwandtr, J eln Co x Bludif'ld: P11ti
Ri chudson. Mary Ann West, Whtiing; H o lly Fear Wade, Fa i rm on t; M utin Wuhingto n, P1.; I mmediatdy following in il i2.t ion 'll W1S held 1t the H o tel M organ the following 1 1rds ere Be st Meye r; Pledge Scholuship-D iane Brown; A cth'e S< hob rs h ip-Ann e T1ylor; Ac t ive Scho la rs h ip Bu T 1ylor has bee n selected u candida te fo r Am y Burn · h1m Onken A 1rd, Lois Conley is secreUry of H igh Schoo l Bas ketb111 T ou rnlment Po lly C1nnon hu selected 25 o ne o f West V ir· ginh University 's Dll H, A/hulllI"" edi tor1. Ro to Queen nndidate is L1cy H ouck, lois Conley is in 0 N. home economics h o norary, and Debbit Kur has chosen to represented Pi Ikt1 P hi dUring I nternation11 A ' neness Semin2.r. LYN NE STARC HER
EPSILON PROVINCE
MI C HI G AN A LPHA- HIL LS DAL E C OLL EG E C h arte re d , 1 887. I NITIATED. Februuy 20 1960: Lu Buell, Lewis ton : Robe na C1mpbell. Dur bo rn; COOn Ie),. Whe1ton. III. : J 1ck ie Field. Pnk Ill.; J ayne H 1mmon d , P lymouth ; ArdI S J1n n.uc h G1lien; Blrb1u jennings. t il NJrYJ( Roc kf o rd. 111.; Claire K in t · ner. I n ; J udy Kn ight. }. uian Will bu r Cree k ; Cuolyn Li dig, Glenside; Dorothy Lindsay, CiIY; Ann M ould N i les; Myers, Sou th Bend. I nd.; J udy Nelson, B1' t2.via. Ill. ; Lind1 Olson, Birmingham; G1ye Westerny, ROY1 1 01k; M disu WiIIi1ms, East bnsing; Sandy Workman. 1olusXegon. A nn Sh1w 1nd J ane H enderson represent ed Pi Phi ch1pter as menton.
Hillsd1le 's Innual vOC1tions d1Y was n. Sue Sto ner J1n Smerda. Terry Griege:rb Henderson , Lind1 Allen. Sue McColl. An n Sh1 ·. J udy unn. Reeves ·ere the Pi Btu Phi hostesses for visiting of the differen t V0(1' tions Cuol Smag1 'as nomi nued u a candid1 1e fo r Snow Ouee n On Fcbru:1rY :!1, 22, .nd 2} e were pleased to have die prov o ince president, M rs. C1r1 Morse, visi t Mi chiga n A. CARO l YN BRAHM
- MI C HI GAN BETAr-UN I VE RS ITY O F MI C HJ GAN. Char. tued, 1886. Pledle O a:r' February 28, 1960. Ma rJi),n Amos Sot""e .lIS o f Properties 1nd for M, chigru this spllng. and Andrea Rodgers hude<! tM W o men ' s Ski Tum J Olnne Ort.'e m and Emay Lutto n ·ere nominlled by H ,story depu tmen t for 1ppilUll o n to Woodro WIlson Fdlo ship. l} thro ugh U the viSIt of Williams M o rse, Epsil on Province Pres iden t, to the PLEDGED : N10CY Bunts. New York Cirr, N.Y. ; Lynne Butho lol.ansdale, Pa .; B1tes, Greenwich Conn,: Suo unne Brock 1y, B1rbua T o ledo. Ohio: Carolyn Chue Eliubcth FI cett. Sheib Str1ng. Ann Arbor ; Mutha Cheever, Alltg1n; A nn Crom ell. LeR oy, N.Y.; D1et-ier , Ports·
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
mou t h, Ohio; Feldman. N.J.; M iry FlIckinlter, fl int; Suunn1h Ketchum, Muiann Ulrich. Blfmingh1m; Kath leen M cMillin, Warren, Ohio; N1ncy Muskegon i P1ula Not hstein" H ighland Puk; S1ndy Nunneley. Bloomtiela Hills; Cynthia !ltrom, H illsd1le; Thimme Upper M o nt· clair , N J .; Lyn Tolhu rs t. Rochester; Adrienne Tu(ts , Great Neck. N.Y .; Sana Weed, Fu nkl in; Westrale. Gr1nd H nen : Ann Wi lson, St. louis; K 1th e rine WunKh, Grosse An n Zelden · rust. J 1ckson.
MA RILYN GLOWACKE
MI C HI G AN G AMMA- MI C HI G AN STATE U NIV E RSI TY Chartered , Fe bruary 17, 194'. Pl edge Da"l J a n uary 24, 1960 I NlnATE D, J lnU1ry n. 1960 : R uth Smith, H ol1nd. A I51 H ormes. hu initl1ted into r A X, A dvertising h ono· rary for Den ison, 9 ! n fraterni l y fo r women in i o urna ism; Judy K olley n 1:: A, Politiul hOnorary. Re'ill ey hu been d«outio ns chairman fo r Greek Weekend ; Bo nnie Mude is an stc re t uy fo r WlIer Carn ivII; Betty Schusteflck WJS chosen f o r th t Veteun Associllion S Court: Ind J ill Veinhues as 2. member o f 5,.,«1· hurt of 1: X Court. In Ihe Universi t y Thuler producti o n of "Tige r 1 t the G1tCS ." Di1 ne Eger is plaYing the Iud P1rt of H e len o f T roy. PLEDGED ; Charlo tt B utler. J ane H ansen. Deann1 Phi llips. H olland; Hu ltmln. Glenvie 111.; .Susan Cobb. Southgate; Sunn Whut on. Il l.; Susan Fnts. C reek : Susan Furry. Webster Grove, 'M o. ; Lind1 H o llid1Y. Canandai4 u1. N. Y .: hyne Hu itm1n. Glenvie.... 111.; Jud y Judd, Oow18lac; Susan ludw ig. GrOJse Poin te woods; M uilyn M aUlon, 1ud y Ru nquis t. East bn sing : Sandy Mele y, N. Y : bub1ra M o hr, J 01n Pri ntl. Detroit; P 1mtia Ro 11nd. S ass· m1n, Chulotte: Muy C1rol T uesche r Hu nting ton Woods; Di Anne Ulmer. Bluffton, Ind .; J ill Veenhuls. St. J oe: Sandy W'lllczyk, Lin col nw ood, III .; Ku en Zahn o w, Rocky Ri ver. Ohio: Anne Z1nt o p. Allen "Park MARY ELLEN GRIPFIN
MI C HIGAN D E LT A - ALBION C OLL EGE C h a rlf n d , M a rch 7, 19'9. Pl e d ,_ 0 11,. , Octobe r 26 , 1 9'9 I NITIATED, Much 12. 1960: Ju d ith BIrney. N2.ncy 81t es. Suun. Braund. Rocky River. O hIO; Suunn1 Ca,per M aOlstef": Barb1f1 J , II Gardner. Sp1rta; Gail H OlCh kin. Livon ia : Nancy Lent. Grosse Poin te; S1ndu Mapl es. G1il Good sP«d. Durborn: Hel en M cyn. III.: lobrt h1 J un Shupe. B1d Muci1 T jossem, K ir k·000 M o.: M ich ig an 11 h15 ( ou r girl s who m1de the List Th ey are: N1ney Schultz, Karen Gulliver. J ill G1rdner, 1nd Mari ean At 1 d inner. held in Mushall in h o no r of Mr s. Carl H M o rse. province president, Nancy Schul t t wu fo r h1ving th e highest grades in the active class. K uen w as hono red for h1ving made th e greatest imp rovement 'in among the 1C' tives, At the ini t i1 ti o n dinner, hdd March 12, Nancy Bates re ce ived outst'llnding pledge 1 1rd. J ill Gudner 1$ honored fo r h1V ing t he h ighest gudes in the pledge c1us. M arci1 Tj ossem wa s hono red fo r h1v in8 t he gre1test improvement in g rad es, PLEDGED: SU1h DicKm1n. Wyando tte : G11e McDooJld Six L2.kes· Htien No tt Hillsd11t; J"1n Pa r ma lee, M onroe; N1ncy Pratt 'Farwell : Carolyn Re inoehl. I nd. KARE N 1. BoE K£
O N TARIO ALPH A-U NIVE RSITY O F T ORONTO C h ar· u re rd , 1909. Pl e d ge D ay, Fe bruary U, 1960. I NIT IATED. J anuary 10, 1960: Ameli1 B2.gg s. Boboygeon; Brenn1n, K 2.Y Galb. Jean MacDon1ld. A nn1be lle MacI ntosh, Susan BIlk ley, T oronto; M c len n1n Ken or1 ; Brend1 Sproule. Sunia ; judy Sh1w. Po rt Credit; Pe nny Sturgeon, Well1n d; H elen H Usar , N1ncy Bull, N o nh Bay. Ontuio.
Elections for student executive positiOnS of 1960-6 1 ue no being held. J udy H eud hu been chosen represent1tive for F1cu l ty of on the Student's A dministrative Council o f the enti re univer1ity, Pl.EDG[D: NInO' Whyte. T oron to.
CATHUIN£ S HELDON
ONTARIO B ETA.--UN I VE RSI TY O F WESTE RN O N TA RIO
C hartered , October , 19)4, P led ge D a,,! Octobe r 9, 19'9. The Univet'SlIy College Ball the biggest soci11 of the )'Ut , W15 held in February and members of Ontario Beta ·ere nomin ated as cillldidues to r Queen of Ball. T hey were : Ku hy Smi th S1 lmo nd. M egs H itch·ins. M arlh1 Funcomb 1nd Wendy Smith. Di1ne H1mmu W15 one o f the COnve nOrs 01 B111. In Student both Lil Fetgll son Ind A nn Euns ·ere tiected to the College Council. 1ll meetin" M rs. Wild durin& visit ith us in BoSSIE BAYSE
ZETA PROVINCE
IN D I ANA ALPH A-FRAN KLIN COLLEGE Chattered, 1888 Kum Lemler 15 elected president of Rebtions Club. Chr'is Sicmund is president of e A 4' and o( Wigs and Cues Kessel is fe"Jtur e editor of the nmpUS paper
Jnd copy editor o f the yur book. j Jne Demu'tt is businns auna · ger of the campus paper and tditor of the people SC'Ctioo of the yearbook.
Donna Calvin, Chris SIKM und. and Eva White were recently tapped for membership in K n, the Nallonal Ed uutlon honor· ary
Sue Steinbour wu Ind iana A candidne for K« Ko- N ut queen for the dance whi ch officlJlly opened JCe'Ond semestet.
Barbara Erland son euned the lud ing role in Sh akespurc's " Twrlfth Niaht."
Mrs Olivia Smith Moore, GrJnd Trusurer, '90'.11 the guest of the chapter for several d3Y1 at Ihe beginn ing o f the SC'Cond semesler M ,u Tbomuinc Allen , a member o f P, Beta Ph i, ill be honored at a tea gi\'en by In duna It in rtgard to Ihe ""ork that she has been doi ng in Ku /i, japan M in Allen is a former reuden t of Franklin
CHAALOITE HENSL EY
INDIANA BETA- INDIANA UN I V ERS I TY , Ch.rtlfud, 189 3. Pllfdglf D .y, Flfbru • ..,. 7, 1960, I NIT IA TED. February 27, 1960: Sunn M oss. Rl oomin,gton ; Ann Alexandra Gardner, Hamm ond; Gretchen Schafer , Nancy Varnes, Indian · aPOlis; Suun Ferguson, Michigan City; Peggy Meyers, Mo li ne; Gt'Org ina Buron l Niles, Beverly Mcintos h. P,lI o li.
Among m,lln, no nots won in activities on campus , special d istinc· tio n was achieved in the musical field. Lynn Blair r«cived the Iud ina role in Th, /tI ol I I/lln , P,lIoUl. Pat j", nes has a top part in j ordan River Rev ie Jud, Himsel "'nd Lynn Blair toured the southern ",rmy bues .nd )Jl o flda ith the Bells of ' ndiana 'nd i",n a B acquired thrte new positions in Stude-nt Government : K ay Kriegbaum as tlr<ted Senlf'O r , Judy Rade:r is secretary o f Ihe Senate, and Beverly Mcintosh is Senate Oerk Re: CO,ll:n it ion in Union was obcained l o r Pi Beta Phi Ihrough the or k of j an Coff« as chairmJ n of Christmas Eve on Campus, Kay Gillett as ch",irman of the Feui",1 of Arts Sttering Committee, and Seal on the Festival of Arts St«ring Committee Luzar and Kathy Sconce wen o n the Freshman T yronian Committee.
Tn the gl",mour w o rld Barbar", G oins S""eate r wu a finalist in the Ar butus QUtttl con test to choose o f queens."
The chapter _as honored and privileged to be viSited by the Grand TrusurH , Mrs Moo re , in February.
PLI!DCi £D : Ann L,o ns Au stin; Jeanie McDavid, Ca ro l Roehm , Decatur, lII i· jud ith Chapline, Ka ren Grimsley, Ev",nston , Til.; Paulann H as er, Ft Wayne ; Mar ie van Patton, H averford, Pa ; 1-hrio Hut, Patricia ja nes, D ian e Luur, Cynthia Sexon, Catherine Sconce, Nancy Wynn. InoiamPOlis; Stevie Carpenter, Lake Fo res t, III.: Susan Crane, Leb",non; MJra"ie H ar/an, M on t icello; N",ncy Dalsb",ugh, N o rth M.nches ter j Charlcy Smith. P endleton. Ky .; I ane Watton , Ren sselrar; VirglOia Barth. Seymour; M arilyn ScOIl, \'(Ihite Plains , N.Y.; Rebecca Hood, Winamac.
LI NDA ROBaRTS
I NDIANA GAMMA- BUTLER UNIVERS I TY, Chartued. AUiu.1 27. 1897 Pllfdllf D ay, Stptlfmbtr 12, 195 9, I NITIATED, Febru",r)' 28, 1960 : Carolyn Boots, j anet Eyden, Kay H.enstl, i:l opp in8 1 Mary j o Kend",lI. Susan Morrow I ndll na pa h s ; Georgll Herting, Barltersviile; Rebecca B ro wn, Carolyn Dixon , Pa ol i; Sunn Copeland, Lafayette; j oan Fredrick. Ko. komo; J oyce Grigsby French Lick ; T oni Hodsdon, laGrange , III.; RebeCca Obenauf, Po nti",c, Mich.; Ellen Tichenor, N o rth brook, Ill.
One of the out.standing highlights o f the spring semester was the Greek Week ",ctivities wh ic h included dinners discussions and a d ,llnce A king fo r the Panhellenic Dance _as 'cro",'ntd by 'B,lIrba ra Voss , Panhellenic PreSIdent at Sutler University Girls represen t i ng Pi Beta Phi o n Butler's umpus are : Cinny Crosueet who "'as nomina ted as a "best-dressed coed" and Ellen Po rtt'Ous ho as no minated for the "Sweetheart of !. :t."
Again this year In diana r as chosen to panicipate in Geneva StunlJ , the annual campus variety sho presented by the YMCA YWCA. The ac t is entitl ed "Beyond the Sea." MA AV j o HARDING ' IND I ANA D E LTA-PURDUE UN I VERSITY Chartutd, 1921 Pllfd,t Day, flfbrua,..,. Jot, )960. I NITIATED februuy 4 1960: Pitts burgh, Pa.; DeWeese, Tayl o rville: III .; Dismore, Cuol H ol mes, I ndl",napolis; Dcanna Goff, Russe fivll[ e.
jeanne Edm ond wu selected bl the men In Army R O T C to se rve IS H ono rary Cadet Colone al the A rmy Ball. junne was al so named the Best Dress ed Coed o f Purdue In '" contest sponso red by Gillm o llr m agaz i ne G o ld Pepper1. activities and .K'hoJarship ho no rary , chose A nn Brockman to be pre sident. Marae ErkiI etian is the new secre tary of the Student Court.
Selected for Triton, synchronized s imming club, were i,d, Alpert and Kathr Cro Suzi Sch ant:t was tapped for A .6 nat ional Kholu t lC honora rY l o r freshmen. A new member of Purdurttes , girls' glee club, is Linda Wri.ghr.
The entire chapter is busy working on M ock Po lilical We will represent Ihe Sllte of Ne",' York in th is CJmpus political conven· tion that ill be held the end of March
PLEDGED : jan A i km"'n. Terre Haute; Sarah Allen b"'ush, Wash· in.gton; j udith A lpert, Woodbridae. Conn. ; Sandy Bea ch , He bron , III.; Ann Bennett , Suzi Schwanz, South Bend; judy Bie rsdor ftr, hne Flint Jud,. MarY j ane R,lInd o lph, Indi",napolis; Babs bran ch , Kirkw ood, Mo.: Shllon Carter, Anoeno n; An ne Chamberli n, Sue Clark. Muy &th Dou&:lu, K athy Cro
Sharo n Wright , Kokomo; jane Fell , jaspcr; Savill a GroSJ. Beth · lehml, Pa .; Pcnny Haase , Clarendon H i lls, Ill .; fl o Kei£hlcy ChlCa.ao. III. ; jud y. Ko hasky, \Xl is _: M aggie Lahr· mann, Uni"ersity Cny, M o.: K i tty Land"'ehr, Webster Groves, .M o. ; Bub Lo"in, Proria, II I.; Pat M cBri de, Belln'jJle, 111 .: M.ry Ann Mi nardo, Flint, M ICh.: Sue: Wagner, Denver, Colo.; Laura Wrilht, LInda Wught, Clinton. C.UOLANN El c Kwnu
" t.NOlANA E PSILON-DEPA UW U NIV ERS ITY, Char tt rlf d , 1942 Pllfd " D. " , Si!ptlfmblfr 24, 1959. INITIATED, March 1960: Carolyn Bohannon, New Albany ; SuZanne Doud La· G un.ge, Ill.; Martha Porester , Wau""atou, Wis .; l>hry' lane Hudley , Leban on; Kathleen j ones, Ferguson , M o. ; Barban Kfina ' ner, Sprin,field, Ohi o; Marao t Mciver , T oled o, Ohio' Na ncy Markham , Ann Arbor, M ICh.: Barbara Me/um, River f o n-Sl III.; Caroline Musick , MendOI"' , III. ; Suun Parker, Indianipolis; Nancy Phillips, Valparaiso; Sallie Reid , Chicallo, Jlt; Patricia Sec, Crown POint, Sue Walker, Da)'lon , Oh io ; Muilyn Wehrman, Warrenton, Mo ; Barbu,lI Wells. Decat ur, Ill. ; Rebecca Zabel,
In Febru.ry, Jndi",na E en ioyed J visi t from Mrs. H tory M oo re, Grand Treasu rer.
On the dean 's list fo r the past semeste r are M arty Dorsett , Betty Sue Garner, Betsy Gr«nlee , j ane Medaris, Marilyn Wehrman. and Becky Za bel. Mar il yn an d Becky lie J lso memlx-rs of A A fltsh · m,lln wornen's scho laS!: ic honour)'.
Four Pi Beta Ph is h",ve: been elected to positions in A W.S Alice Stout is the new vi ct -plesidenl i n charge nf the Student Senate, Betty Sue Garner is sccreury. a nd Nan o Horner and G i nny NeI · ton Irt on the jun io r bo ard. On the Y W .C A iunio r board are Belly Brode ri ck and Lyn n Fishbeck Mar ilyn K itchen hu been chosen as • d o rm ad vise r for noct while ja ckie Calkins Ind Mar ietta Farrier ""jJI be on dorm su ff
Carol Me,lld , Jnd i", na E president, hJS the lead in the Lill ie Theater production of " The Glass Phyll is Osborn "" ill appear in "Dramatis Peuon,lle."
In charlc: of publicity for the Litde bicycle race Carol Shauman.
Trici,ll M yers is no sinsing ""it h Colleai",ns, the selecth'e , stu· dent d irected choral grou p CELtA WI LSON
INDIANA ZETA-BALL STAT E TEAC HERS COL LEGE Charttud, Au g u'l 23, 19S2 Pllfdgt D l!Ct mbu 16 , 19S9.
j ulie Pratt was selected "'s Miss Orien t Queen fo r 1960. She will represent Ball State Te,llchers College: at the Miss Indi.na Contest
W o rking on the Ball Sra " Nt",1 staff "'rt: j o",n Trusty , td i· torial page and feature editor : Gynie: Sprunger , editorial board and news staff; Carol HenderlonR, usistan t SOC iety editor; Bon· nie H o ard, Nancy H owk, Linda Lewis K aren Pele rson, and K aren Ye nna, societY suff; and Sue Brachvogel. acco untant Sue Berlien is reco rding secretuy o f the Stud en t Executive Council. j oene \'(I1.gner and Susie Ollg are chairmen of Stud en t Center committees
K are n H eid hIS been selected IS K l: S""eetheart ",I Wabuh Co llege.
j an nnn Th omas as selr<ted as Girl of th e M on th fo r for a locd carner", club.
Our nndidate for B lue Key Swtt1hean this yeu ,."u Caro l Groff
Ind ian", Z pla ced second in schobl5hip last quarter PL£l)(;ED, December U. Sue Pittenger, A lbany; Lind", H outman, Brown stown; Nancy Howk. Burr Oak. Mich .; Janey Ell inge r, Connersville; Su:zi Hi ck.s. Jo Nel so n, Linda Wh itcomb, Elkhart · Ann Keirns. Pr iscil la Rat ican, Ft. Wayne: N",ncylee Cambridge. Bonnie H o ward , Betty Hunt oo n Karen Peterson, jul ie Pralt, Barban Rand o lph , Glo ria Tob ltr , Indiana polis; Dottie Chilcott, Log",n spa r!; Linda Lew is, Middleton; Linda Boler/ack , M isha ",'aka; Leib K irkley Sout h Bend _ C/lAOU£ ATKI'IlSON
ETA PROVINCE
' K ENTU C KY ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF LOUISV I LL E, C hart t rtd, Oc:tobtr 9, 19 25 Pllfd gt D '!,Y, Flfbrua..,. 21, 1960 I NITIA TED, Febru",ry 21, 1960: Marth a J OY Middleto n, Alban y Ga.; Connie Carter, lind", C",udill , M",r y Clay, Dan", Gillham: Diane H ead. M adelyn Kast, Marilyn Ritter, Susan Schneide r S",ndra Smith, Meredith Swann. Kentucky A holds first pbce among t he nati onal so rori · ties on campus 10 schobrship. We ",Iso received a ce rtificate fr om National "for h iahest recoaniti on in scholarship as a chapter o f Pi Beta Phi. Lois Cliffo rd was selected 4> K T Drea m Girl.
T ENN ESS EE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF C HAITANOOGA. C hartlfft d, 1921. PJ lf d alf D a". Flfbruary 12 , 1960. INITIATED, Peb. ruar y 20, 1960: j e,ll n Hatt ie Sunn HO""ard , Marg"'rtt Christnacht. Caro lyn Clayton, Bar b,llla balton, Ginn, f oster, Mildred Folto, A nna Sue Giles, Carolyn Paynt , Mickey Wadt, Alice Wei,hl Chattanooga; Susa n Compton, Oak Ridge At the: banquet fo llow in g ioitiation the foll o ing awards ",' ere
made: Bubar. D:l\ton and Ginny Foster, Best Pledges; Cuoiyn (layton, Pledge: Scholarship; J ane: A iken and Marlene: Wright, Aclive: Scholarship ; and Barban. Painter, But Acti ve:.
Pat Norris was runner-up for A rmy R O.T.e. Mil iury Quee n at the annua l M ilitary Ball in February. Connie Cheal was elected stcreury-UtasurC't of Canterbury Club. Episcopal college organizatio n. Ann Cox \\ras inducted into! t. IT , nalional hono rary Spanish fraternity. and J ean Battle: and CarOlyn are mcmlxrs of A A .1., 1\01.tional W'Ornen'J honorary fraternity.
PLEDGED, February 12, 1960: Jerry Stone, Harrison: Judy Var· ncr, F indlay. Ohio.
CONN I E CHEAL
TENNESSEE 8 ET A-VANDERBIL T UNIVERSITY Cha rtiffed, N ovem ber 9, 1 940. Pl c df:c O a,.. , Fcbm ry I , 1960 INITIATED, F tbruary 16, 1960: H enriette Benedict , Nashville; M o lly Ndson, M urfreesboro, J ane Robison was a member o f t he yearbook beauty court and Mar ilyn McGregor was a finalist in this contC$t. Betty Anne Curtis and Cynthia H astings have been sdected for m embership in !: a T, honorary scholutic fratern ity lor nursing students.
Pat Haggard is t he new h"istorian f or }-'fortar Board, and A pril Fisher is art editor of the campus yearbook. Barbara Ha ncocl< wu recently elected treasure r of the Social Standards Committee fOr which Barbara Grayson is pres iden t. Ellen Pearson is the fresh· man repre senta tive to Social Standards and is also one of the members o f the dean's committee on studen t affa:in M arge Thorpe is the freshman representa t ive to the Student Senate.
Barbara Massey, sponsor, and Lucy Lee K err, president of the Aquatic Club, are working on the choreog raphy fo r the annual show and arc both being featured in different duets. Winners of the recent badminton tournament lI,'ere Anne Kagey 'and J ane H.:In na. Gail Rasmussen and Jane H anna were chosen for the 311star volleyball team. Pat H aggard recently finished playing the leading role in t he past university theat er p roduction, and, as president of the theater, is production manager for the curren t stage play.
I n a recen t dectian, Li nda Williams was chosen to be the represen tative for Glamour Ma gazint's contest for selection of the tffi best dressed girls on American campuses.
P LEDGEO: Ginny Aber, Lind3 Marion Coral Gables, Fla.; Be t ty Boyle, Lynn Greenhaw. Kate H arwood, l\'f ary A nn H o llo ,:,,''' y. Mem phis : Nancy Glen M arty Tucker. Ga.; Van Ita Berson. H ous ton. Tex.; Eden Pearson, \Vaxah ac hle, T u.; Marge Th orpe, St. Louis. Mo.; Averill Collins. Birm ingham , Al a. ; j ane K irk. patrick , Greenville, K y.; Corndia Cunningham, Ci1rksville; Beth. any Thomas, Lindy Wikle, Mu rfreesboro ; M ary Ral· ston Atchley, Gallatln.
LuCY ll! E K EIIR
TENNESSEE GAMMA-UNIV E RSITY OF TENN ESSEE
Chartered, M ay 1 5, 1948 , I NITIATED, January 31, 1960: Fran Cartier Murfrrtsboro; Margaret Kelso, K noxville.
T op' on the list of hono rs won by T ennessee r 'is th e recent winning of first place in the Small Group competition of the annual campus AIl ·Sing. The four Pi Beta Phis that won t his honor for the chapte r were urole Spooner, Sharon Little, Melinda M anley , and Mug3let Ke lso.
Betty Pendergrass and Kay Dillon have been chosen as T orch· bearers an honor given to on ly 'a few outstanding seniors
Gale' Buchanan hilS been elected Business Ball Q uten.
Pat Huff has the distinctio n of winning two recent beauty honors, n K A Calendar Girl and T op VoluntC<'r &auty K A has elecled Patsy Moss ol$ K A Rose.
Cate H ammond and Jan ice Dorsey arc membeu of n A 0, edu· cation ho norary for women.
FRAN CARTIER
NORTH CA ROLINA ALPHA- U NIV ERS ITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. 19 23 Pled ge D a y, Oct o ber I , 1960. I NITIATEO: Jud i th Albergot! i, Orangeburg. S.c.; Wendy Ho bson, Charlottesvirle, Va. ; Sue Summe rson, Abingdon, Va.; Martha Mc Kinney, Austell, Ga.; Gayle Grimes W-ashington, D.C.: Patri Ci a Sawyer, Weaverv i lle; Memr ie J,(osier, Greenville; Nancy Johnson, Asheville: Rebecca Roberson, Robenonville: Emma j ores , Smithfield; ;\bry Stewart Baker, Shre"eport, la.; Catherine Potter, Beaufort; I.elfy Pollock, Ki nston; Georgia Fuller, Ada Ellen H oell. \'(7ashinf/;to n : Linda Moose, Al bemule: Susan Greulach, Chapel H ill ; Blai r Madison, Scotland Neck: Patricia litchfield, Jlckson.
Frances Scott ""on the intramural tenn'is tournament. "PLEDGED: Harriet j.:lckson, Cartersville, Ga.
SANDRA TROTW AN
NORTH CA ROLINA BETA-DUKE U NIV E RSrTY Cl:.ar· tered , 1911. Pl e d ge Day, Octo ber 4, 1959. INI TIATED. February 14 1960: Sue Curry, Debb ie Gallup, I ndianapolis , I nd.; Patsy Dav is Richmond. Va.; Connie Finfrock. Winler Park , Fla.; Bette' GHllItt, ;\hrion; Diana Denver, Colo.; Sandra H arrison, Berlin, Md.; Anne 1",' 10, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Cuolyn J nnes, Sue Spartanburg. S.c.: Robe rts , T e.1nC"Ck. N.J : Liz Waters, Tampa. Fla.: Ja yne Ky .; Kitten H o ra ck New Orluns. La ; H o lly H lck.s, Mason City. 10""a; Ruth Lupton,' A.lam ance; Francie Hitchcock, LawrenCt'ville, N). H o nors received by members of North Carolma B 50 far thIS se me ster arc : Bee Rambin 10 + B K; Patti Peyton, Sue CUrrY, P:atsy Davis and Mary Rbarruune to Student I.eglsbture; and D ia na Graham as M ost Outstanding Pledge. GISI HUDNEll
SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF SOUTH C AROLINA, Chartered, Octobe r, 1928. Pledge Day, February 12,1960. INITIATED , February 7 , 1960: Muguerite Alderman , Sum. ler: Lana Bell, Suah Seay, Lee Skidmore, Claudia Wingate, Colum · bia: Glenda Gunter, Langley ; j ulie M arshall, A iken; Sandra Po rter. M yrtle Beach; j ulia Sherer , Shelby, Brenda Williams, North Augus ta. February 18, 1960; Sandra H eise, Sumte r
Many Pi Beta Phis ""ere named to the Dean's Li st for the fall semes ter o f 1959. T hese girls were: Lana Ikll, Salley Culler, Sandra Heise, Sarah $cay, Lee Skidmore , Sue Bauman, Val J ean Derrick Rose Mary Pell ers, A nita M cCartney, Glenda Trussel, Gloria H oppe r , and j ill Ryon.
Pat Adair has been recent l y eJected pres ident of Sophomore Y\'(ICA. This is quite an honor.
Linda Hall was seJected 4> K :E S eetheart.
Pi Beta Phi has entered To Lynn Huffman, Gay le Peterson and A nn Logwood in the annual J.tay Day Contest.
PLEDGED : }-.bry Wlllace Hilton, M anning; Edi A nthony, Co· lumbia: Anita Soltis, Laurens; linda Wise, North Augusta: Cyn · th'i:a La ne, Myrtle Beach : Linda Burnside , Beach Island; Ph oebe Clamp , Ware Shoals.
ROSE MrUY P.eLLIlRS
THETA PROVINCE
ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM SO U TH E RN Cha r· l ere d , Oclo ber 7 , 192 7 Pledge Day, j a n uary 27, Fe bru a ry 16, 1960 INITI ATED, j anuary 23, 1960: M ary Edward s, 'M obile: Bar· bara Ferguson, Fairburn , Ga. : Lee He rren, Tallassee; lin da Ma th is , Ellen St rtd. Boaz: J oan Rivers, Birmingham: J oyce Ann Sharp, Pensa cola, Fla.; Betty Woodward, Tuscaloos a.
At a ban q uet following initiation, Betty Woodward was named best pledite, Lee H erren received the pledge scholarship cup, and Ginge r Wilson was named by the p ledges as t he best aclive. Alabama A won first place in scholarship fo r the fall quarte r.
The team of Pi Beta Ph i· I ndependent M en w o n first pl.:lce in utspaw , the campus skit nigh t
Pi Be ta Phi won firs l pla ce in in tramural basketball competition. Named as All Stars were: Zan Alley, Becky Scott , and Diane Young, I nitiated by K 6. E, national w omen's educatio n (rat er nity, were : Gwen D illud, Frances Faul k , Diana H arriso n , and M arg.:lret H ouse.
G en Dillard was elected to 4> 1: I , national romance l anguage fraternity , and Zan Alley was elected t o II !. 4> , nationa l classical language fraternity, and to 8 !. A. nat iona l mathematics fraternity. Ginger Wilson was chosen state publicity c h a'irman for the Me thod ist Studen t M ovement.
Participating in the college theater product ion of "Caught D ead" were Joa n Rivers, and Nancy Wier. Pledged: Mugaret K irchoff. Joan Samuel, Birmingham.
GWEN DILLARD
ALABAMA B E TA-U NIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Chartered, 19, 194 9. I NITIATEO February 9, 1960: Patsy Br idges. Judy M urdock, C.:Irol Fulle r , l oan Pen'ic k, Birminghlm: Carol Cowan, Bessemer; J ackie Wal, Mobile ; Lynn Porter, Connie Arche r, Sylac:auga; Katherine A nn Richardson, Martha Coole, T uscaloosa; K athy Boyle, Warren Oh io; Annabel Pagan, Tex· arkana , T ex.; Betty Gunn, Nashville, Tenn.: Aphra j ustice, New Orleans, L:a.: Letty Davis , Shreveport, La.; Mari ann e K irkendall, La faye tte, La.
Alabama B swung into its Spring semesttr with a visit from t he Pro vince President. Mrs A B. Co n ley.
Our volJeyb:a1J team finished fint in its lugue and n ur bash t· ball team is still undefeated. Donna Flynn is serving lS I ntramurals Secretary.
Claire Roberts, who previous ly servee! as secretary of YWCA. has been elected as vice president. Claire has also been lP;x>inted as c ha irman of the Panhellenic Ru sh Committee. J udy Murd cle. Pa5t president o f Freshm.:ln Y , will serve as a member of YWC A Cabinet , Sharon Jern'igan Ind Linda Lambert lre represen t ing their re· spective departments on the A rts & Science Day Commlltee. Katherine Ann Richard son is serving on the Commerce Wttk Com· mittee.
Donna Griffis has been appointed to the staff o( the lIfaho,II, the school magazine. $onie Cook will serve o n the staff of the (0'011", t he schoo l yearbook.
Sara J ane H armon is serving on the A WS Publicity CnmmiUke of ""hich Sharon j ernigan is chairman. Sara Jane is also clerk (If the Student Court. Linda 11mbert serves as chairman of t he I ntercollegiate Association of Women Students Committee of wh ich Ja n Ruffin is also a member.
Ellen Haas has been chosen as the Woman Student to represent the University of All bama o n the Public Relltions Committee.
Leiser Chandler, a transfer, was chosen as the only first year to represent the university in the Nation:al Debate Tourna· ment to be held in Okllhoml.
Ann e Smilh was chosen :as the C , imlo n Whitrs, school p';ptr, Bam.1 Belle, Rosemary reigning M iss CommerCt' , WIll represent t he Commerce School It its' annual Commerct Week. Donna Griffis as a finalist in the campus-wide "Cutest Pledse" Contest. Jan Lindsay, I X Sweetheart, will be pre-oC'nted at the annual! X S cetheart Fo rmal th is Spring.
As ou r P anhellenic project, we are happ) to hlVe C«ilia Hlle , forc'i.@:n eIchange student from Peru, eating ""ith w this semester: PLEDGED, Febtua..., 13, 1960: Barbau M cNeill, La. ANNE SWITH
ALABAMA GAMMA-A U B U RN UNIV ERSITY. Fdwuuy 2, 19)7.
Mrs Conlt'J, Province Pres iden t , arri"ed on Febru.lllT 14 .lind re· mained with us unul T uesdJY, Februu)' 16.
Jure Carllde rt:cel\'ed the Iud in the Sprina: Sbow. Sua Wade W.llS selected "LoVtllcst of the P lains." P.IIula Hutht urle r '.U chosen finalist in the <1 X Swcctheart COntest.
The chaPter " o n second place in Sphinx Sing:. U. M O. C. one of the m ost to USht .lifter award s on campus, W15 "" on by PI Beu Phi ""ith the ir candidate T omm y Hender son, n K A
Lynette Garrett " ' U IOvited (0 the 0 N brukfut, an outst.llnd inl honor for a freshman 'oman, JOYCE ME U HEUf EI.
FLORIDA ALPHA- Su uon U ni ve n il y, Chartered, J a nu ny 10 , 1911 P 1ed le Da y, Fe bru ary 19 6 0. l:orlTJATm , f"ebtuuy 13, 1960: Ruth Aust i n, Kanna polis, N C.; Kathy Coffman, Ft uuder · dale; jun Cox, jacksonv ille; Shelly Cnttendon, Jo y Hartung , Clearwater; Elean or DI ckey, Bris to l Va , ; Muy G ivens, VetO Jka ch: Penny Gray, Eau Gallic; J ane HJiI , Atlanta , Ga .; DiJna M o rr is, De bnd; Susanne H I"in5, Sparta, Ga.; Dona Sunmo ns, Pa sc ago ula, Miss, Re cent uppings for ho nora fles find J anet Clark uleCled by n 8 8 the biology fraterni t y, and Caro le McCampbell chosen by K n, the education futern ity, H on olS for beauty and personality have come to Pi Beta Ph is Penny Gray, Eva Lynn Newl o n, D iana M orns, and Caro le M c· Campbell, ""ho arc among the five finalists for Mil iury BlII Queen, Six o f the nine candId ates for the title of Sponsor of Pe rshlOS R iSes also are Pi Beta Ph is, Jo Parks is the n K • Freshman Beauty Queen , Ehubcth Frill: , SUC' j o hns ton , Ca role McCampbell Carole H o ell, and Ann Louist Pyle are on the Dean 's li s t, .lind many more members arc on the Honor Ro ll for theu last SCClDJter grade a ver· ages. Carole Ho 'ell has Jus t received wo rd thaI she: has been awarded a W ood row W ilson fell owshI p fo r graduate study PLEDGED, February 2), 1960: Jo Park s, Albcmule, N.C J EAN DoNNeLLY
FLORIDA BETA- FLORIDA STAT E UNIVERS ITY. e h., · leHd h Octobe r 14.1. 1921, Pled It t Dal;J, M arch I, 19 60. IN ITIATf!D , Marc , 1960 : (..arolyn Beardsley, J erry D ouglas, H azel H arby, J ackso n ville: J OJn Gillespie, Carolyn j ones, Neptune Bea ch; Ann Eldredse , [)mise Edwards, Coral Gab es; LlOdJ Walto n , Tam pa; lobrtha A nn Roebuck , Venice; Nona Sterne, A tlanta, Ga , ; Su san SuleY, Ft , Myers ; Ferne Futral , Frostproof; Lou Rich, Tallahassee: DiJne Rickett, West Palm Beach, Pi Beta Phi in coOpeution with 6 T won the annual Soap · box Derby Ca;ol yn Jones was elected to the J ennie Murphree heart COUlt, .lind Susan Ca thcart was runner·up for the Cavalier dance group 's " Queen of Hurts." linda Walton is .II final ist in t he M iu Tally , Ho contest, Paula Ruth Edgar , last year's A T n S 'eethurt, has bcc:n awarded this title again, for t his YUI's s w«thurt has lelt schoo l.
Sandra H unter and G lenda Powers we,e recently tapped fo r T nJtionai Eng lish honorary. Threr juni o rs, Glenda Powers, Ki lt y Wade, and Lynne were tapped fo r Garnet K,ey, h ono rary for junior .lind se n IO r wome n who have been ou ts tand, n/i: in leadership, se rvi ce:, and spiri t, Gale Sammons is presi dent o f r A X, women ' s adverti sing fraternity PUDGED. February 24, 1960: AliCe Barron. Roc kledge; Diane: Goodwin Ja cksonville; lielJe: lund, Co ral Gables; Calh y l ynch, Atla n ta, Ga , ; Eva Skeh on, T ampa; Nancy SPItS, Webste r Groves, Mo, LYNNE W ILLIAM S
FLORIDA GAMMA- ROLLINS C OLL EG E. Chartered, Se p temb er 2 8 , 192 9. Pl e dKe D ay, N ovember 2 1, 19' 9. I NtTiATED, M arch ) , 1960: b obe l Macleod, Colu mbia, 101 0, ; Cha riel DUen poll , S ' ampscotl , Mass ; Ellen OJY, )ody Frut chey, Wmter Park; Ann M cC uhy , J Jcksonville; Marsi Nick ols , Pueb lo, Colo,; Polly Wan · less SPfLngfield, III.; J udy Wells. Ounge PJrk. term a scholarship improvement bracelet is awarded to t he active that has made t he most imp rovement in her grades. fall te rm Sally Olso n won this bractlet, and winter term it was pre · sented to Kathy lobnn , fl o rida r is now busy mak intt plans for Fles t.ll, Ro llin S Splln g \'(leek end , Thrcc o f the Pi Phis ar c undidates for honors th.llt will be ann ounced Ihat week Helen Ocura ?-hnn a,re both M iss Ro ll i ns und ida tes, and Fun GUllden 15 In the MI SS Fiesta co nt csl , PLEDGEl>, N o vember 21,19)9: Susan Chabot, Vew Beach; Challet Davtnptlrl S.'ampscott, M ass. ; Ellen DJY, Jady Frutc hy , Winter Park ' Fu'n Guilden. Miami Bu ch ; Donn a N.Y:; Ann McCar lhy , J ack.sonville: Susan MI I 'Jul(cc. Wis ,; lsobel Macleod , Columbia, Mo,; NlclCols. Pu ebln, Colo ; Charlotte Tayl o r, Polly Wanless, Sp ringfield, III. ; J udy W ell s, Oranl(e Park PLI!DGItD : J anuary 14 1960: Jerry An n H unter, Frccport III. PAULA J ONf!S
G EORGIA ALPHA _U NIV E RSITY OF GE OR G IA Ch arttrtd, Fe brul ry -4, 1919, Pl ed Jl;e D ay, J l nu ary 27 , INITIATrD, Februa ry 21, 1960: Dorsey Bc:tts, Susan Cohen Norma G olden. Carolyn W'ynn, Athe ns: Janet Cro uch, Fo rt ,Belvo n, Va ,; Rosemary H artwell; PauletU Youn gblood, Caroline unn on, Sumler: S.C ; Nan Ne man , T occoa Georgia A ·u rceenlly honore d by a visit by Mrs, Conley ,
Theta Province President. O n Februa,.,. 23 • ttz wu l iveo io her OOoor Jane Hancer was rc«ntiy cleCled Vice·M odera tor of the Synod of Georgia Council o f WeStmJOJler Fello,,·shlP$ Mary Brrd has bccn n.llmed cha i rman of the Spline WesuDlnster Conference Bonn Ie Andersoo is program ChaltlD.IIn o f K j, E pr ofessiona l educat ron so ro nty. Lorna Lapp has been elected to Z • Hand. K • • Bar bu.ll T otten .lind Peggy Bryan " ' ere for t A I hono rary m usIc fruuni", Ellen Thompson is o n the council of Ihe Cl ub. Carolyn W ynn ' 11$ featured in an article o f the Pm! a freshmJn publicati on. She is o ne o f t hru freshmen ' lth .li n A plw .IIverag e. t n chost Pat Sommers 11$ their s cctheau at the i r Orchid BJII Fe bruary 26.
In Jports PI. Beta Phi tOC? k first .lind Ih ird plJCCS in bJdminton. PelUt y Bryan IS on Ihe UniverSIty of Geo rs ia BowllOg Team
PLEDGED: Pegs y Garrison, At hens; Ma rgu er ite Rrl ey, BrUM""lCk EU.I!N THOMPSON
IOTA PROVINCE
ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH COLL E G E C hamred April 28 , 186 7. Pled Ke D IY , Febru ary 16, 19 60 , JNl'r.ATllD Febru: ary 6, 1!?60: K aren Bo wman, K ay M on'mou th ; Kaye CuSSCY, Avon; Carol Dettman. InneapollS, Minn ,' Leslie Gnffin, POrt Washingt on, N.Y.; I Ud! H adleY , MaY"" ood ; j .llne Ham bu rger St , loUIS, M o.: Lucy ""' In , Richmond , K y,; lynette: Lyndrop, ; Anne Manhe"'s, Au rou ; Pat M cfarl and, Mo iJne: ; Mar y Ann N olen, Stronghurst: jocllen Russel, Princeton; M ary Shccse, Park Ruia:e ; Jud y Sluka, Chicago; uura Turner Cornlnit 10"'.11; Sue Waltets. V illa Pa,k , Ka y Wissinger, A nn Des MOlnn, 10 "".11 ' Jean H allenbed : is the ne.' pJnhellenic president. She will be: In o ffi ce fo r the next two semesters. , Ellin McDol;I8all was JPpainted Editor·in ·ch ief of the C.IImpuJ literary Th t Plp t r , J oan Bartek was also appointed Future EdItor of the CJ m pus ne""sp.llpe:r, EI/i:hl members o f IlIlO ois A will soo n depart fo r a choir t Our to the East The tou r ill utend as far as Buffalo, N , Y , PU!DGED. february , 16, 1960: Colleen Fisher, M onmouth; !.ivvy l u nn , Lombard; Shuley M atchett , Denver, Col o .; Grace Phtlps M il waukee , Wis. ' J ANIf! MOUILL
I LL I NO IS BETA D ELTA- KNOX COLLEGE. Ch.rtered, 193 0 ( Beta 18 7 2 Dehl 188-4 ). Pled Ie Day, February 20, 19 60: 'N · A pril 9, 1960 : Ellen Louthan Jo M annino, Susan Spruth, ChlC.IIgo; J ane Aarnes, Fa/go, N.I?; B .II rbara Fabian, La Grange; Kl:amJ. rule ; l OUIse: McC , cry. East M o line; Mary Matheso n. J aneSVI lle , WIS , ; Nancy NJugle, Pomona, Calif.; G""en Sherwood, Westport, Conn.; Donna Stark , OcIJvan; Do rilee: Walllo'orth, Galesburg.
Ill inois B j, pledge class has brought honor to the chapter by havins the highes t grade average among the pledse dUses, Gwen Sherwood, J-hry t.;ht ,heso n, Jo J ane Aarnes were selected membership In cf> B, nat,onal mUSIC and dramat ics h,onorary" Chfls J ohnson hu been busy pre pJring for her junior re · Cltal, wh IC h she gave Feb 28. Barb Barns tead wu c hairman 0 1 the decorati ons committee for the Internatio nal Party sponso red by campus cheSl to raise: money for scholJrships for fo rrign student!. P:arso ns '.11$ chosen to receive the Outs tanding Sophomore Barb W.IIlter has received an hono r sc holarship to the Uni versity of Chicago Graduate School of BUSiness.
PLEDGED : Barbara Lud""ick, Diana \'(Ioodwud. Streat o r ; f.a urie Hall , Mount M OIllS, BETTY RUCKEl.
ILLINOIS EPS I LON- NORTHWESTERN UN I V E RSITY
C haNtred , May 2 6, 189 4 : I NlnATW : M o ll ie and Suunne Allen' Kansas City. Mo. ; Leta Bl oomfield, SJgina Mich,; Joan Brain ' S pring fi eld, Ohio; Barbara Brauer, Wisconsi n Rapids, Wis 'i Sydney Bro wn, Conco rd, Mus ,; Betty C1ur , Wilmette ' Ann Dictr,; \Vin · nttka; Chris t ine Dostal, Bronxville , N,Y.: EV.lln s Oc:nve r , Colo.: Carolyn Goodman, Kansas City, Mo.; CynthlJ Green, Kirkw ood, M o. ; Susan H Jrtung. Milwaukee , Wi s.; Margo H ub , bard Waterbury S.D,; Beverly J ackson South Salem, N ,}. ' I. rnda J ene 'ein Chi caso; linda Lerch, Caryl libby , WYOm iSSIOR Pa .· Martha Ma cK innon, De,s Mo ines. JowJ; A nn Ma cd ona ld ChJ,d on' Ohio; SJrah Nesti. V a lley; Nora Nicho ls , LOfralne, Ohi o; Jea nne N o lte, Bl oomlOllt on; Starr Oselby , Rockfo rd; Jane R ic kellS, Pek in: Sarah Schneider, KJlamnoo, Mi ch.; Jane Shitlds KenSlng · ton, Md .: TamHa Smith , Mar«a ret Weatherly City K 3n.· Cynthia Snyder, Men as h.ll , Wis ,: Sherril Splitho ff , Pitdmo nt' Calif.: L'inda T.a ncas tet , Pa .: lil Stevens, Petersh a m' Mus .; J udy T own send, Pound Ridge N. Y , '
The entire campus is no w w o rking to get for North · western's IJrgelt and most i mpo rtant ali 'c ampus event, the M ock P ol iti ca l Co nventi on, to be sta ged in April at t he fieldhouse . Sue Snyd er is one of six students o n the stC'erin,ll: commi lt ee fM the con vent ion • ·hich hH been held each electi on year since 1902 Pi Beta Ph is " 'orking (' n com mitlCt's for thi s event arc: '-erty OH ter· man , Sylvia linde , V a l Griffin, J udy Ba uren fi end, Beelee Ne • comer. M ary Sue H aydon, and Sally Nesti, Pi Beta "Phis are acti"e in the pbn n in,ll: of Northwestern's 1960 WAA MU Sho I..« P elton is the representJlive tn the Board o f Governors fo r the show. and Margo H ubbard is chair·
man of Ihe make-up committee. $111y Blair, Gail All m an , lind Susie Warren are on th e WAA-MU Showbook Co mmittee. In other campus organiza tions, Pi Beta Ph is hold high offices. Jan Buzler IS pres ident of '" B, music and Jpe1:ch honorary, and Kay Griffe! is Nsh chairman for that organization. Letty Cotterman is vice president of 8 t 4> women's journali sm honorary. and Barbara Stanton was chosen (or membership in Ihis group. Barbara was also lIwardt'd the position o f ' usociue editor of the Da;/) Nor lhw nltrll. Shtflit Stoa kes is secretary of Peden.ti o n of N o rth · estern Voters, the campus politic.:!.) party to whic h Pi Bela Phi helonAs.
Pi Beta Ph is are ou ts tand ing in campus musical activities also. Jill Mulihn was the soprano solois t in the Christmas productio n of the " Me ssiah," Kay Griffd had a leading part in the ope ra "Dialogue of the Carmelites." Kay wo n t hird place in the Metropolitan Opera regio nal t ryouls which were held here recently.
PLEDGED: Martha Van Peenan , Richlan d, Mich.
NANETTE R USK
ILLIN O IS ZETA-UN IV E RS IT Y O F ILLINOI S. Chlrtt red, 1895 Pled ge DIY, October 5, 1960. I NITIATED, February 27, 1960: Diane Althoff, Rock Island: Lydia Sue Ba ch, Decatur; Leanne Barbara Stanley, Cl lampaign: Martha Ann Bliss, Cooksville; Brubaker, St. Louis, Mo.: J. aurel Ann Cappa, Dixon; Joan Christopher, Columbia; Susan J ane Doyle, SaUy Frye, J anon Tucker, Urbana; Judith H askinS, Park Ri dge: J udi th J ohnson, Belleville; Sharon Johnson, Glen 'Ellyn; J e""eI J ones. Edwardsville; Nancy Kovar, Iks Plaines; Barbara J-lauru s, Skokie: Pauli ne Seefeldt, La Grange; Stephanie Sheets , Prospect HIS AFFILIATED: Andrea Koehler \'(!iscon sin D.
Membersh ip into A A 0., freshman women's scholas tic honorary, has extended to Leanne Bauman , Laurd Cappa, Judy H aski ns , Po lly Seefeldt and Barbara Shnley, Judy Haskins wu awarded the diamond recognition pin for the highest scholas t ic average amo ng the new initiates. Diane Alth off received the Goatie a1l\'ud for be· ing the outsand ing pledge.
M argo Kri ege was elected for membership to <t> n K <t> K <t>, educa ti o n honorary. Mary Ann Kelling Cross was announced as S:Jlutatorian of the FebrUlfY gnduating class. Bli s.s who was in the court 01 the Ju nio r I nter· Frat erni ty contest and also was chosen queen of State and Scroll. Sue Bach ""as crow ned Dolphin Queen at Dad 's day weekend. Sandy De""u and Margo Kr iege are two of the ten llI io on campus.
MARCIA GLASGOW
ILLINOIS E TA- MILLIKIN U NIV E RSITY Chattered, 1912 Pl edge Day, September I Nln TED. February 20, 1960; Roma Bradley , Skokie; Beverly Bray, Jacksonville; Marla Gross, Aurora ; NancY GUY. Springfield; Mareta Hayes, Dlnvers: Patricia H o watt, Hinsdale; Kay J ean Lyerla Hill sboro; Rita Milhollin, D e. catur; N ancY Myers , Fuderick, Okla.: Nancy Ri ce, EI8'in; Claudia Smith , Jerseyville.
ill inoIS H made a pilgrimage to H ol t House for Chapter Loyalty Day We spent the day with Illin ois A and had lunch and a cooky shine at H o lt House.
Ill inois H received the city Pan hellenic Scholarship Tropry for having the highest scholarship amo ng tbe ",'omen ' s fraternit ies o n campus. Thi s is the fourth co ns«ulive semester th:a.! the chapter has been first in scholarship.
Jean Burkhalter was chosen "Miss Outdoor" at the D ecatu r Sportsararna Show. Ro ma Bradley had the lead in "Everyman," and Nancy M ye rs the Iud in "La B'l heme," Mlty Gage , chainnan of Milliki n's Rei ig ioIU Emphas-is \'(leek, was chosen for Ihe Washing. ton Semester. md Bubua \Xo' itztman received a ftllowship to go to University of Kan su.
J UDY HANES
ILLINOIS THETA- BRADL E Y U NIV E RSI TY. Chittered, May 17, 19 47 Pled$e Day, February 14, 1960 INITIATED, Feb lU3ry 7, 1960: Pa triC Ia Adelbe rg, A urora; Jul ie Anderson, Peki n : Jud y Block. Sue Woolsey, Maqu on; Pat Bohan. Pam Faus,s, Sue H echt. Anne Map le, Nan Ri ch mond , Sharon Whitcomb. Peoria: Sue Brockmeier. Edwardsville:; Tanya Lopez, Cara cas, Venez uela; Marie Paley, Wilmette; Roberta Stoll. Waukegan.
J udy Boucher was given the "High est Ra nking Scholzrship Aw a rd fo r Junio r Women," and also chMen fO I in Chimes, a iunio r wo men's honorary: J01n Eidswick wu cro",' ned Sweethurt of 9 Z; Sandy Erik son Wl$ e1«ted president of Orchesi!
A new soronty, 1: I: t. has been colonized at Bradley, making the sixth national sorority on umpus.
The chap l er wu ho nored in Februaty by 1 visit from the N.I· tional Panhelleni c Conference Dele/ute. Mrs M arianne Reid Wild.
PLEDGED : Diane Hu eveiman , Chicago: S1ndy Limbos. Lincoln wood; Linda Nauta, Waukegan; Shu'On Plocher. H ighl1nd. SUSIE REYBUlN
KAPPA PROVINCE
WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. Chittered, N ovembe r I, 1894 PledJe DIY1 Febru_'Y 23, 1960 March 18, 1960: Jean B«k. Oar o ne Chidester NancY W1tklns. M1d i50n; Sue Hoebrecb. Kllherlne Lue-dke , Mjhvautee ' Sue J ones. DePere: Al ice Ku i1th, W.lupun: J udy M ahoney, Muk : "" On1g0; K aY Schnabel, CedHburg; Mary J o Schw11bach , Me
THE ARltOW OF PI BETA PHI
nomOnee Falls; Ann e Fort Atk inson: Ellie Averill, Mt. Prospect. Ill. ; J:J ne H ollingsworth, Roc k Island, III.; Sharon Lip· shultz, Lynda Schelker. Chic1go, Il l.; J udy Bridgman, Mt. K isco. N.Y. ; Diane Eyth. MI Clemens. Mich.; Judi Shelby, H o llywood. Cab£. ; Maty Turner. St. Louis, M o. Lmda Draper ha s been chosen 1S a of jlfad,mo;sr ll, /l!agazm, 'J national college board. Recently initiated into r .ll II. Spanish honorary, wa s M a ry Ellen Kiddie
I nvited to a recent banqu et of 1: E :E, freshman honorary, were: J ane H ollingsworrh. J.ynda Schelker, Diane Eylh, J e.ln Beck and Judy Bridgman.
Campus Carnival t ime is in the very near future, and unde r Joan Beck's direction, ""e are planning to wo rk with K :E fo r the annual event.
PLEVGIlO : Dale Morey, Madison; Bett e Bardeen, Milwaukee; Linda Griffin, Bara boo; Sally Stinger, Neenah; Margo Calamaras, Lincolnwood, Ill.
MAllY ELLEN KIDDLE
W IS CONS I N BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE. Chlnered, Au guJl 20, 1919. Ple d ge D.y , Feb ru ary 24 , 1960 INITIATED, February 28, 1960: Roberta Blus , Deerfield, III.: Cuole Clark, Fra nk lin Park, III.; Lmda lJellerard, Wilmette, III.; J o yce Dewey, H o pkin s, Minn.: Gail Engels, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Susan Fullgrabe Kankakee. Ill.: Barbara Herrin , Kansa s City, Mo. ; Sarah Huse , Swarth more, Pa .; Margaret Kersey, Hampton, Va.: K a thy Kersies, Kalamaz oo , M ich.; Re b«ca King , Ja cksonv ille , III.; Jocelyn uapold, Sho re· ",'00<1: Julianne Midgley , Mulvane, Kan , ; Larol Mundt , Park Ridge, III.; Jud:r Oberlink, Mi ch igan City, Ind.; Judy Shearer, Crawfords· ville, I n .: Susan W aech te r. New Orleans, La.; Ju dy \'(!inchester, Hinsadle, III.: Suunne Worden, Ottawa, III.: Susan Wright, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Yunkherr, Aurora, ilL j Marcia Zi ehn, Des Plaines, III.
For this year's Winter Carnival 0'1 the Beloit campus February n. the enthusias t ic freshmen of WISCOnSin n carved a gigantic " Time for Peace " clock for the "World Outl ook" theme.
Mary Warren and senior D onna Di ckey were recently elected to <t> B K, Seniors J udy Logue and Sally McKnight were among those chosen for Wh o's Who
PLEDGED: Connie Collins, Decatur, III. PAM HURLBUT
WISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE. C h anered, September 12 1940. Pl edae Day, October 4, 1959. I NITIA TED, March 27, 1960: Victoria Agee, Webster Groves, Mo .; Mary Grace Brausch, NorthbrOok. Ill .: Lucy Bridg es k Oak Park, III.: Joann Brown, H o lland, 1-.[ich.; Ruth Cade, Ran 10, Ill. ; Kathryn F"agan, Cryst:JI Lake, III.; Roxanne Fuller, La Crosse; Eleano r Hoke, Lake",'ood, Ohio; Sandra Karl son. Evanston, Ill.; K ay L.lnd o n, Wausau; Virg'inia M cKee, Appleton; Karen Murphy, Glen Ellyn. Ill.; BetSY Myers. Susan Williams, Minneapolis, Minn.; Susan Schneider, Fond du Lac; Kristine Zahm, Rockford, III. Virginia McKee was c hosen Honorary Gro up Comm.lndet at the winter Air Force ROTC Military Ball.
New members of the \,<,omen's Re creation Association Board 'in· clude Roxy Full e r, M ary Hel sche r, Marltot Ryan and Jane Vou. Hono red at the annual Mortar Board Smarty Party were Eleano! Hoke. Susan Ma son, and 'Pene Kege l.
MARY H IlLSC HER
MANITOBA ALPHA-UN IV ERSITY OF MANI T OBA Char. feud, May, 1929.
The UOIversity of Manit o ba held its annual Winter Carnival duro ing the week of Janua ry 18 to 23. Merilee Ferguson was asked to represent the Faculty of Science in the competiti on for Carnival Queen. Al so in keeping With the CHnival spirit the chap ter en· tered a cl o wn in the snow sculpture competitions.
On Febru ary 12, the Panhellenic Assoc iati o n held a Valent ine Tea in the lounge of the Student Union Building. A Fashion Show was presented showing the costumes worn at the time each Women's Fraternity or Sorority was founded, the time 'it was chartered, and the present day.
A Pan hellenic Banqu et and Song Fest took place o n February 16 in the Residence A uditorium. Man itoba A, conducted by Heather Sigurds,,". was runner up in t he competition.
On February 29 the chapter is ass isting the Re:l Cross at the Annual Blood Drive held on the campus. The drive will come to an end on Saturday. March " with the cro wning of the Corpuscle Queen , sponsored by the Men 's Fratern it ies.
NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UN IVE RS ITY OF NORTH DAKOTA Chartered, October 7, 1921. Pledge DIY, Febl'UU')' 2 1, 1960
With the beginning of the sprins semelter, North Oakot1 A was pleased to have f ou r Pi Beta Ph is on the Dean's list. The girl! ""ere Kathleen Christensen, Pat Re iton, Kay Andenon. and Cheryl Ha nsen.
Tbe University of North D akot.l hu a new fraternity 00 campus,
•••This year the chapter. as I valentine to their Alma Mater. served as bostesses at a special performance of "Die Fledermaus" given by the Grass Roots Singers
Fifteen Pi Beta Phis ""ere chosen by 1l'plic.ttion to attend the 1nnwl campus Leadership Conference. The Conference is limited to 100 persons.
Kay Ke n.iUe W.IS ioitiated into tbe lillie Sisters of Minerv.l, an bonotal"f of the 1: A E sociill fraternity. Karen Mund W.2.$ in·
lIilled ioto " ' U PLEDGED; no +. the home KonomlCl honorary. Roulie Kuntz to comP/:"te for KIIU!: Kold fUml'al K"ttn Karen ROK'Oberler, Sarin. KAy K£NVILL£
MINN ESOTA ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF MINN ESOTA C hartered , 1906 Pled ,. D .y, F.bruary 2', 1960 I NITIATED, January H. 1960: j ulie Bennett, Susan Hut, Rochester; J anet Berl. Shuon Ikrgttrom, Karen H olmquist, Andrea Kern Mary Etu Lundahl. judy Lynn Pnrson r_ Patncia Peterson, MaO' Jane Ward, BarbIn Wllk, IS; julie Erickson. &mld)i; Carolyn Meyer, Manlyn Mornes, J,ne Muellel, Mankat o; Bublr.l Smith. Penny Zenner, St. Paul; Susan Volk, SI. Peter. Grttk Wttk futivltl" highlighted winter quaner. Penny Bond represented the chapter as a co·chairman.
Mary OI50n wu st:iected "Dream Girl" o f K I and Margie Blackburn and Jant: Mueller "ere chosen " L,ule Sisters of Minerva " of I A E. Six ,iris were chosen as camp counstlors for the Freshman CamP PrQlram this yeu.
Brotherhood Week was observed on the campus February 28 to March ). Marilyn M ornes and Susan Hus represented Pi Ikta Phi at a banquet March 3 in ccnjunction with thiS and honoring President Morrill , who is retulng from hIS position II the Univer' slty.Susan H us was winner o f the pledge Kholanhip award and Maraie Blackburn 1.$ gh'en the awu-i for highest scholanhip of the active chapter lor fall quarter.
PLEDGED r February n, 1960: MIJ)' Ann E nns. 'Minneapolis; Peggy Wright, White Bear; Dorothy Ho ard, R ochester J AN! MUELLEII
LAMBDA PROVINCE
MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF MISSO U RI. Cbar· (ere d 1889. Pledae Da y, February 28, 1960.
New members o f t he Association of Women Students include Judy Smith. as Fteshman Representative, and SiSSie Newman, as a member of Conference Boud.
Modellnll: for the AWS Fashion Show ue Merry 02venport. Suzanne Teis. Davoren Dustman and Lari I.e leaver. The Sd designer for this "Designs on Deck" production is Ann Sims.
The 4> 6 e Dream Girl was Pennie Pierson who is also one 01 t he finalists for Military Sail Queen Susanne Grayso n played the lead in the studen t musinl. "Guys and Dolls." and j oanne Eggeman was a member of t he chorus. The set designs were by Ann Sims.
This winltr "'I'e were very proud to have (our perfect 4.0·s. Barbara Browning, Tuvis Daniel Reichman, Phoebe Flynn and Martha Freero;!.n.
The MiS50uri Studen t Association is sponSOlillJ!!; a Mock Poli tical Democratic Convention. Miuouri A is reIHesentinB the state of ('alifornia. while the pledses represent the state delegations of In · di;!.na and Kentucky. J udy Smith is vice·chair man of the Con· vention; Lui·Le Leaver is chairman of t he office staff; A nn Rowley is chairmJn of the Indiana Delegalion: Dec Galt)' is chlirman of Ihe Kentu ckr Delegation; M utha Freeman is chairman of All State Delegations: and Emmy Potter is cha irman of the Farm P l ank of the Platform and also cha i rma n of the Cali/ornia Del ega. tion.
PLEDGED : Janet Fowler , Kansas City; Ann Parkinson. St. j oseph ; Linda T ribley, St. Louis; Marilyn Wlisey. Ka lamazoo. Mich. MAIIIB GaUB17.NACHEa
MISSOURI B ETA-WASHINGTON U NIV E RSITY CbIU" lert d, 190 7. Pledae D y, FebnJlry 22, 1960. I Nln ,'lTED. Pebruary 28, 1960: Marth a Bal dwin. M anhfield, Wis.: El a in e Earhart , Kansas City; j oa n Estes, J eifetJOn C ity i Susan Ga ll oway. Wash· ing to n. D.C.; Jane K itchen, Emmet, ArlC.; Carole Robinson. New York, N.Y ; Jan Thomas, Springfield, 1l1.: St.ltr Walker, Birming· ham. Mich .: J udy H arris, Peggy Ke""'in, Madeleine M artin, Pat Ryan. St. Louis.
This sprine a local women's fraternity became a colony of A E 4>, making a total of ten national women's fraternrties.
r eggy Ker win was elected to Council Jnd Carole Robinson to both Freshman Council and Engineer's Counci l. Kathie Schunncher was one of • few outstJnding campus leaders to be selected to meet with laculty and administration on the Chancellor's Council. In M ay Quadranll:le Club presented Tb, B,lh A" Ri,.,i,., with Carn ic Lintzellich playing the lead I and Peggy Ke""'in and Judy Granaer 'in the sho with J udy a so being on the Govern· rflg Board as Program Chairman. Che ri Lee Kr use as named co· chairman of the new Preshman Counseling Program P,t Dougan ,!traced the MilitltY Ball Court IS H o norary Lieutenant Colonel. Marti Baldwin was in the I 4> E Diamond 'Prin cess Court. Mary Alice P ieske and J oan Fedder received Sophomore Honon. Janinc Renaud was elected to the Bue Cabinet of the Campus YWCA· YMCA.
PLEDGED : Buckingham, (edit Rap'id s, Jowa; M artha Lewi s, San Nussbaum, Sf. Louis.
CHEIlI LEE K luse
MISSO U RI GAMMA- DRURY C OLL EGE. Chart eH d , 1914. Pledge D. y, February 14, 1960 I NlnATED, February 20. 1960: Clara Lane. Sunn SeaboUJl;h. Becky I owO'. Springfield: Sharon Baity. Carol Engelmann. Webster Groves: Jane Farthing Ourk; Charlotte Owen. Stocktnn; Elaine Ward, Grendale; Susan Pischer, 101. I.ouis; PJt Th omas, Kansu City.
Tile Student Union Boud of Governors is «uided th is year by the president. Ann Woody. Pi Beu Phi candidates for M iu Merrie Chrisb'l:lu of Sprins;field ere Shlron Baity and Ikth Hunsucker, With Beth seltCled as an attendaot.
Mltilyn Freund is president of Ihe pep club. Red Peppers, and Ginny Burwell and Claudette jud:r are chccrleaden. Marilyn ,, ' U c ro ' ned K A Rose for the secon consecullve year an honor be· sto"'ed for the fint time in the chapter's fifty·three )'Can at DrUry.
T,,'o memben ere nomJnued for homecomina queen in Febru· al'1: Sue Cook, nominee 01 both :t N and Pi Bcu Phi and Manlyn Frcund. nominee of K A Sue WIS chosen as an attendant.
PUDGm: Rita J ohnson, Mansfield; P,m NUls. Creve Coeu r NATHALIa A NNa S NITIl
ARKANSAS ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF ARKANSAS. Ch · (ert d, December 29, 1909 Pled j e Da y, Februlf)' 10, 1960.
The :t N Swcethe11t 15 Sammye ohnson P helps.
T olise Gathinp has been sel«ted ;u the Arkansas Cherry Blo550m Princess. She Will represent Arkanus in the National Cherry Bios· som Festival in Washinaton in Apr il. Marion M oore hIS been named H onorary udet Colonel by t he A i r Fo rce ROTC
Pani Pulliam is Ihe entrant for Pi Iku Phi fo r the utle of M iss University of Arkansas. Marion Moore is a candidate for St. Patricia. sponsored by t he College of Enaineers, Bett)' Clark lS the pledge class's candidue for I nter· Fraternity Pledge Queen
Rosemary Fones has been selected as a Senior Counselor for FulbriJJht Hall the freshman women's dormitory. Sharon Raney hIS been named chairman of the Student Elections Committee. Cyn. thia England is secretary of the Y o ung Democrats Club and Betty Clark is servinlJ; on the membenhip committee.
Carobn Smith is a candidate for secretary of the Associated Women Students.
Judy Gilbert and Mar/laret H ead were entrants in the campus IntcrcoUeaiate Duplicate Br idae Tournament.
PL£1)(;ED ; Andrea Anthony Sue Phelps. Sandra Wilson, Little Rock; Pri ss Maddux, Sprinafield, M o. ; J nyce White. Benton. CYNT HI A ENGLAND
LOU ISI ANA ALPHA- N E WCOMB CO LL E GE. C haru.red , Octo ber 29 , 1891. Pledae D ay, Octo ber 7, 19'9. I NlnATm, March 7, 1960: Brenda Edmonson, Carolyn lyman, Marsha Miller, Kathleen Ro th, Barbara Williams , New Orlnns' Landrn Ducote. Sue Stubbs, 'M onroe; Cornelia Bames, Nashvil(e, Tenn. ; jeanne Bartlett, San Prancisco, Calif.; Bettina Bla ir, San Anto nio. Tex : Beverly Bretz, H insdale. 11 1.: Carol Carmichael, Kansas City, M o.: Susie Fos ter. Lubbock. T ex.; J oan Gueymard. M Org an Cily; Julia Nan, Louisville, Ky .; j ane Pbarr. Chiugo, I ll.; Gerry pic· ton , Port A rthur, Tex.; uura Worley. Flossomor. III.
Mardi Gras has come and gone in New Orleans, and Louisiana A lpha was well rep resented in the fes t ivi ties by J ane Sanford. J udy Sharp, M artha Reiss, T oddy Lyman, K it Ro t h, ,nd j udy Shaw wh o participated IS maids in the various baJls ' dane Sanford also reisned as Queen of Oberon, Martha Reiss IS ueen of Mystery and Toddy Lyman as Queen nf M omus. To add to t he spirit of the season. Tu lane University also elected a Mardi Gras Court to which Virainia J onn as elected.
The close of the Fall Semester finds five members of the chapter placed on the Dean's Li st; j oan Gueymard, J ane Sanford, Keith Mnnatt. V irginia Bass , and J ane Pharr.
Mary Hel en Seago, vice president of Newcomb's Barracuda Swim· m ing Club, and VrraiOla j on es, chairman of Skit Night lor all women's fraternities, are kept busy plannina for their respecti"e performances.
J UDY SHAW
LOUISIANA BETA- LOUISIANA STAT E UNIVERSITY. C hartettd, <Xtober 13, 19 ]6. Pl e dge Day, Septem be r 12 , 19'9. Recently named Sponsor of t he Sixth Regimental H eadq ua r ters of the Penhina Rifles WIS Dee St ahl. Loyce K ilpatrick was chosen as the college delegate to the White H ouse Conference on Children and Youth " ' hich is held every len years.
Suellen Scott. A nn Jo hnson, / ulie Brandt, and Lucie Lutar ing have become members of Angel P iah t and Sally H inkle was c hosen dt:iegate to the Angel Flight's National Convention. Initiated in l O A A tr. were Mary Sharman, Betsy H all, j enny Williams, BetSY Rawls. and utherine Stap les.
Pi Btl Phi welcomed to the campus a new chap te r of Z T A. whirh 'IS officially installed December ).
A NN JOHNSON
MU PROVINCE
IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN C OLLEGE 1867. Pl eda:e Day, Fe bruary 1 7, 1960. I NITIATED. Pebruary 1960: Linda Bla&8, Park Rid«e, N.J.; Catherine Rced. Cedar Rapids ; Linda Schneider. Farmhamville; Karen Vornkahl Farming· ton; Gail K illen. M ancheste r; D oro th y H oppe, Trae r ' PI Deta P hi won the sorority Srng, which was held during Greek Week. Dana Patton " 'on th i rd in the talent sho with a piano solo.
Rehearsals for " The Crucibles" have begun. The ClSt includes Betty M oraski. Linda Schneider and Elinbeth Freyenbc:rg. Nancy Ritchie from choir. Adrienne Lorenze and Sandy Smith from band represented I owa Wesleyan College at the North Central Jurisd iction of the Meth od ist Church which was held at DePauw Univers it y. GreenClStle. I nd March 4, ) and 6.
(See page 248)
PI BETA PHI
SCHOOL,
EMMA HARPER TURNER CRAF ':: " ,
CENTER
GATLINBURG BUSINESS
Choir tour was from Much 14 to March 20. The tour w('ot to Minnesota, Wisconsin Ind Northern l ow •. T ourin, included: Gwe n Goodin/!. Pat Hi !em.:In. Pegsy Parks, K uin Pence, J arol Otnduff , Nancy Ritchie and K aren Vornkahl.
PLEDGED : Mary Frances Bec ker. Ft. Mad i$On; Eliubeth Freyenberget, Wayland; Btu, Moraski, Cedar Rapids; Nancy Loomis. Braintr«. M ass.
KAUN VORNKAIIl.
IOWA B ETA-S IM PSON CO LLEG E. Ch a rtere d , 18 74. DIY, Ftbru ary 4, 1960 INI TIATIlD, March 6, 1960 : Virgmia F:ll r· bank, Des Moines; Ka y Ryan, Mount Ayr; Kar en Surber, I ndianola.
Six girls have been chosen as bc.lluly quun nominees and arc among the Icn nnalists lor Ihis honor. Th ese girls ut: J udy Foncr, Ardene Kildal J anet Lanning, Shui Riley, K ay Th om:u, and Linda Trpkosh.
Among the l en candidates for Represen tat ive Young Women arc : Cay Canavan, Ann K liewer, J.a net Lannins, Eliubeth Miller and Patricia Walhr.
PU!DGEI>: Carolyn Bahr, Crele, II I.; Sheri Barker, Jodine Corell, Emily Kit e, Barbara Van Ginkcl, Des Moines ; Mar ian Benr.elt. Mount Ayr; J udy Caskey, Hum bolt; J oan Yates. Sue Hald ema n, Indian o la; M:m;:o Keil, SpringfielJ, III.; Jan..:! Readhud, Commg : Bonnie Wright, Lc Center, Minn.
SANDItA PICKENS
IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE UNIVERS I TY Chutc rcd, 18 7'. PICd8e Day, U, 19 60
Our Valentine prOject thu year as a huge succeSS. We g:ave a spaghetti supper which netted us S60 profit. The money was donated to the erection o f the Christian Peters on sculptures , an all· school p roject,
Several ho no rs have been earned by 10 a r tbis quarter Carolyn Kirk will serve :as new YW/CA vice prcsldent hile Barb K urtz reigns as the ne Varsity I Quetn. I n elect ing its new officers, Ihe H ome Economics H ononry selected Sharon Phillips as president, Jo Elien Conley as t!e;asurer, and M arty Keeny as mag:az ine edito r. PLEDGED : Elizabeth (Betsy) Crane. M:ad ison , Wis.
J OELL£N CONLEY
IOWA ZETA-STAT E UN I V E RS I TY OF IOWA ChUle red 1882. Pled,8e Day, Septe mber 19. 1959
The begmning of second semeste r was accompanied by Greek: Wetk at the SUte University of I o",·a. Winme Files ""as l o :a Z ' s und idate for the Outstanding Gettk Woman and Innie M oravec did committee work for the wetk.
Clarice Danielson served as soro rity chairffi.1n of the Campus Chest Dr ive and Nancy Conit served as publicity chairman on the committee.
Pat Smith lind Camille Cue, t,.,'o members of the Scottish H ig h. lander ' s i overnins arc planning to g o ""ith the bag· pipe band on its Euro pean to ur [hiS summer. J 01n Baldwin is the chapter's new senior Panhcllenic reprC'$entative and Susan Whitehtad is its new iunior representative. SU5an Shriver was a co·editor of thc recent productio n of the HAWK · EYE GREEK Cossil and A!(n' er reported for the newspaper. Both M ir iam Eisma and Suun Whitehead were photo. graphed this ""inter for two different issues of TR A NS IT , t he local enginetrings magazine.
Winnie Files ""as chosen as the candidate f ot the Amy B. Onken A ard.
SOUTH DAKOTA
SARAH FRANKS
ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH
DAKOTA Chartered , 1927 Pled ge Day, S ep l ember 19, J 9'9 , I NITIATED, 20, 1960 : Mered ith Auld, Yankton: Mary Lynn Collins, Gett}'5burg; J eanette Durst, Grelchen H o vda, Ruth ROlhenbc rf!;er, M i tchell: Sandu Goodell , Charlcc:n N ic kerson. Julia Nielsen. Rapid City; Funcene Ha nsen, Aberdeen; Julie l oh nson, Linda Sue Muilenburg, Sandy Smidt, Sioux Fa 15; Ann Larson, Pa ullina, lo a; Billie Lutterman, Lennox; J ole ne Ptler50 n. \Vakefield, Neb ; H elen Reinschmidt, Clark.
In the recent MsociJted W o men Students ciections Tamara Uilyot 1$ elected vice preside nt. Mary Lynn Collins. Billie Luttetnun, RUlh Rothenberger, .lind Sandy Smidt were recently elcted to A A l1, freshman o men·s scholaS l ic honorary, Mary Lou Heacock represented South Dakota A 15 candidate for " Mi ss HulJlo ki " .t the annual Charity Catnival fo r crippled children.
Serving IS secretary and socia l for Rel igi ous Week, were J udy Perkin s lnd Tamara Uliyoi.
NELL WILUAWS
N E BRASKA BETA-U NIV E RSI TY OF N E BRASKA Chu· tt- red, 189' Pledge Day, 5, 19'9. JNt Ti ATED, March 19 1960: A nderson, Mary H ill. Fremon t; Nancy Bo"'en , A lbuquerque, N M.: Gayle Branigan. N o rth Platte; Jud y Croolu, SIOUX FJlis, 0 .; Gall Gallow",y, J ane Cummings, ackie GallO, Ruth Read, lincoln; Jane Fos ter, York; Gwynne Greving. Ccntul CilJ'; Sally Lancaster, Lexingl o n; Mal one, Atlantic. 10""a ; Connie Miller, Holdrege ; Margaret McCubbin, Elkho rn; Kay Me· K ibben, Omaha; Mulene Noble, Wetping Waler; Belh Randles Chambers, Fo rt Scott, K an.; Sharon Redin,.:: Sc"' .rd; Ltah Jo Smith, Mitche ll, S D .: JaDe Tidr icb. Des M oines , l o a; Phylris Tunmons Beatrice.
ApFluAnD : Mary KnollC' South Dak ota A The Unive rsity W om en Students p resented their sho ,
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
"Hits and Misses," o n February 27, Thirty actives and pledges had parts 1n the Pi Beta Phi skit, "Killer Back In To n." directed by Mary Kn olle. The chap ter received the second 'p lace award. Jllckie GallO wu presented IS a Cornhusker BeauI}' Queen. Scholastic hono rs were on by Karen Peterson ho was elected to 4> B K: and by J ane Foster ho is no a member of A II. 6. Marilyn Pickett u ele cted to be one o f ten finalists fot May Queen. Ann H a rr is has been no minated for president of A W.S. Bobbie Tayl o r was chosen IS an Aksar ben Prin cess Eileen Warren has won outstanding debate honon in eifht slates. J oan Gnffiths WI$ chosen s eetheart of l1 1' , Mary Kno Ie and Gwynne Greving were pledgcd into! A I , and Gail Gall o ay was pledged into M '" E, professi o nal music soro rities. Glenda Luft, z., l ary K ay Coonrad , and Gali Hat haway were CUt in Ihe producti o n of "Pa,ama Game," the Kosmet K lub Spring Show , to be given in 'March
PUOG£O : K athery n Ericksen, Columbus. GAR I LYNNE H ATHAWAY
KANSAS ALPHA-KANSAS UNIV E RSITY , Cha rt ered, April I, 18 72. Pled •• Day, Februlry II , 1960. INITIATED, February 27, 1960: l inda Beeman, Sue Cross, T opeka; Rebecca Bell, Maryville, Mo.: Betsy Breidf'nthal, Kanus City; J ane Dunl",p, Duris Evan s, Lawrence: K ay Cro mb , Carolyn G is t, K ansas City. Mo.; Sally H olmes, Hutchinson.' Marhcth Inn es, Warrensburg. Mo. : J oa nne Peppercorn, Overlan Park:; Mary Nell Wood, Salina.
On February 18, M iss Dierks, Mu Province Pre siden t v'isited the chap ter A dessert hich the Lawrence alumnI!! attended, as held i n her ho nor on February 20.
AI 50 the w o rk on the: student variety sho.... the Rock Chalk Review, is no i n full s in/!:. Pi BctJ Phi ill be ell represen ted this year since the sic-it writt en with t he <I> r 6 fraternity was se l ected to be performed on March 18 and 19 'in competition ""ith four o ther skits.
Hav in. been a vars ity chettleader for two years. Jan ie Perry has recently betn promoted to head cheerleader.
PLEOGHD, February 11. 1960: Ann Blair. J npl in, M o.; Susan Callender, Bonner SlHings: Sue Carter , I ndependence; Mary Clark:. J udy Sheaks, Wichi ta; Sue Hardisty, SalinJ; M atty Leith, Prairie Village; V irginia MarshJIl, Colby. Marcia Myers , T o peka; Susan Neil, A bilene; Fran O ' Brien, Grnt Lakes, III.; Donna Ra nkin, Frances Smith, Kan sas Cit)', Mo.; Ruth SteWart, J ackie Wash, Bar t lesville, Okla. juDY BoWLUS
KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STAT E U NIV E RSITY Charte red, 19U. Pledg e D ay, September J I 19:;9. I NITI TED, Marc h 20, 1960: M ary Sue Snide r , Abilene ; Karen K linge r, Ashla nd' J oan Faulco ne r , Augusta: M arcia Steerman, Emporia; Euni ce H o use, Goodland: Diane Zcckscr, H o lt on i Judy I n&raham , H o pkins, Minn.; Sara H ybsk.mann/ H orton; Lmda M yers. Judy Re id , Swie Young, Kan sas City, z., 0.; J udy Allnnang, Lyndon; Lou Ann M c K innon, Nancy Noyes, McPhe rson; Bill ie H eller, Omaha. Ncb ; K:u en Ke rn, Palco : Kay McAninch, Ann Morgen· stern. Pat Riker, Salina; Nancy hz, Singapore, B.C.C. ; Karen Dierd o rfF, Smith Cen l er; Connie Schafer"Stcriing; Peggy Dalto n, Riverside, Cali£.; J udy Allen , Rye, N. Y.: J udy Gorrell, Sus an Martin, T o peka: Pat H arriso n. Wichita.
Brenda Mo rgan ill repres ent KanslS State Uni\' ersity IS an u:change s tudent to Finla nd o n the Internationa l Fo rei,.::n Y outh ExChange program She was al so selected "Miss Rur al Electrifica· uon o f Kansas" and was seco nd runoer u:r in the national con test.
Sara H ybskmann was recently cro wne Sweetheart of ! E. Queen ho nors were received by Sylvia Neal 1$ t o the queen.
Judy H oy had th e leading rol e in "Born Vesterda}' " hich was presented by th e drama department on March 18 and 19
K anslS B hIS no minated France S<h art2: for the Amy Burnham Onken Award.
Sara Hybskmann received the hono r o f achieving the highest sc ho lastic average in the freshman clau of the H o me Eco nomies Schoo l.
PLEI)G£D : Car o l M inturn, Manhattan
NU PROVINCE
OKLAHOMA A LPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF OKLAHOMA C hanere d , S ep lem be r 1 J910. Pl e d ge D .y, Septembe r II , INITIATED, March 6, 1960: Betty Bard, Mar ilyn Bla ck Diane Caylor, Lee Ann Clements, Susan E.ne Marty Madd ux, Lind:a Mo le, Cuolyn Rh odes. Tulsa; Carolyn W o rrell Chickl5ha; Heather BItCIi. Nancy Buell , Okmul&ee ; Jan Bunch , Rock.,; Linda Cashion En id ; Kare n Cullen , W ood ara; CynthiJ CurtiS, M idwest Ciry: Barbara Da vis, Altus ; Da n Dobbins, Palls, Tex .; Marsha Hoenig , Susie Lucu. J e rry Ann McKn i.ht Jerry M o ntgomery. Francie: M oran. Irme Pellow Kris Rccycs , Oklahoma Ci ty · Nan cy Galloway, Elk City; Sue Guthrie Mo nett, Mo.: Jud, , Muon, Denver Colo.; Sally Merrill , Li nda Paramo re Duncan; NJnC}' Meyer, Marilyn M o rrison. N orman; Sissy Ph illips , ) acksonyille Tex.: Rodell She"" Judy Van Akcn, Bartlesville; loUise Trapnell' Ponca CilJ'; Katsy Mullendo re, PJ", bwka • During tbe recent electio ns for o ffi cers of the Union Acti vit}' Board. Pat Shubert Ro hcrtson t«'Civcd the via presidency and Betty Griffin, the position of trelSurer. We arc also very proud of 0 1.11 members appointed to Who's Who in American Colle. cs and
Universities: Pat flood, &tt)' Guffin, Sally Marilyn M cDowell, and Pat Shubert Robertson, Jun Bonney " '.IS honored by becomina Nati onal Printing Week Queen. Kat$)' M ullend ore wu picked as ( he bc-st dresu-d co·ed on the O. U, campus and will compete agains t winners [rom othe r campuses lo r top honors in a contest sponsored by Glamour M asuine. K atSJ also .1$ .IS Princus of the A merican Royal H o rse Show. Ebine Wo rd W.lS elected H onorary Cadet Commander () I the NROTC. Marilyn Bla ck and Marsha Hoenis will vie wi th len other in the race for A FROTC Queen. and Ann Gallagher IS one of five candldues campaigning for Enginer's Queen. PLLDGm: Margaret Mull, \'..:' Ichita, Kan , BEn! 8oAI.D, Cb.,t" Pruit/tnt
OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY. Chartered, AUIUU 12, 191 9 Pledge D.y, M.9tember II , 19 '9 , INlTlATm, February 28 1960 : Mary J ane Co dery. Jan PO$t. Bartlesyille; Madlyn Park. Chandler; Jody Davis, Chickasha; K uhryn M urphy. Cuyahoga Falls, OhiO; Anne Larason, fargo ; Suunne Crawford. Groye ; Sue Ralston , H ealdton; Donna Gaye Barber , H ennessey; K aren Bre er Naney Moo re, H oldenyille; J anice Griffin, Lawton; Meredith I.ee, M iami; BlIbara Gabriel , Oceanside, Calif.; Susan H arkey, J an Johnson, Nancy Wilson. Ok lah oma City; Kendal Gaither, ijtyerly Nelson. Pryor; Delaine H amby, Ripley, Tenn.; Yuyonnia Kornegay. Roswell. N M .; Kay Delong, Sapula; M ary l« U5tY, Sha n«; Sandra Palmer , Stillwuer: Chelley Hurlbut!, Miry Ingle I Sally Snedden. Tuba; Kathleen Curran, Vista, Calif.; SUI Hlll, \\7ichita, Kan,; I.ynda Cunnmgham, Yukon.
Oklahoma B " 'as ucited to learn M arch I that thO' had uken first "bee scholastic ho nors for the faU "mes ter. This achie',ernent make the charte r eliAible for the scholarship troph,. pmented each year at the Panhellenic Spring Reception, Oklahoma B welcomed M rs. C,tI \'(' H ensley, Nu Province Presiden t , lor a visi t t he middle of February.
M ary Loy served as Religious Emphas is Week Co·ordinato r fo r t he 1960 p rogram; M argaret Park and Phyllis Owen ere chaIrmen of t he Off-Campus E ngagements Commillet. j udy Sanderson w as elect ed v ice·president of Wesley Foundation, MethodIst student group, fo r t he coming yen, and Anne Larason was selected chairman of the Wesle,. committet. Linda Price 11'.15 eI«ted Home Economics C l ub President and secretary o f I ntern:lti on:ll Re lations Council.
TEXAS ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF TEXAS. Chufered , Febru.ry 2, 1902 Pledge D.y, February 23 , 1960, M iche ll e Guillo t a nd P alllcia Wooten " 'ere upped IS new membe rs o f Spooks, a freshmln and so phomore honorary service oraanin l inn. Susie Scibiens ld was in t he semi-finals for Most Beau t iful Fresh man
Pat D :lyYaul t w as ch osen the Sweetheart of 1: A E. Eac h year Ihe Sweetheart of Law Schonl is chosr n and M llily n A llen has bee n nomi nated for "Portia" 0 1 Llw School. Texas A "'u well represented in the T yler Rose Fest ival. Some o f the girls who were chosen to be in it "'ere Cuol CO')(lcrell, Margaret J ohnson, Lynda landreth , Barbara Loffiand. K :lY Rhine. and Lou Anne Ward. M ackie Wille rs was selected to represent the R.O. T .e. as their sponsor. J udr Eplen has been initiated in to e !. 4> honorarY 'nmen's professional journalism lu ternity. '
PLEDGED, February 2}. 1960: Louise Allen , CalYert; M eredith Rowsey , San An tonio
PAT DA YVAUlT
TEXAS BETA- SOUTHERN METHOD I ST UN I VERS I TY. Chutere d, 1916. D y, September 12, 19'9. I NITIATED, M atch 6 1960: Sau Alexande r J ud y Doard. M ary I.ou Dowser K ay C lar\:. j eln G'ill iland,.l Liebe M ayo, Gail M elet io Pat Nelso n: A lice Rollins Caro!yn Smi th , J oan Spradlin , Dallas; M aralyn J ackson, }oll u.; Ellen Coleman, Eliubeth Graham. Paus; urol £kan. Lynn Fite, T yler ; Anne Gregory. Graha m ; Marianna Haberle, j acbonYille: Elizabeth H amilton Palestine; Ruth H ammond, San A ntonio: M argaret H nover. H ous: ton; M erilee Mills. Denison; K atherine PearC)'. Little Rock A rk' Laura Lee Smith, Caucu, Venezuela. ' , Pi Beta Phi received third place 10 Sing Song with a medley of "Son,lUi of the Season."
The R otllnd , the SMU yearbook, saluted Betsy M ellherzn l o r her capability. T exas B was hono red wi th a R ollint/d Favorite. Sue Rarnes. Sue has also ben secretary of the senio r class this past year.
J us t recent ly, T exas B added three more t o the P i Beta Phi beauty deputment. Selected as R ob"d" Beaut)' Nominees were Karen Castltbe rfT. Peggy H odges, and Sally Reilly. K ay Clade: and Sandra Hobbs 'ere nlmcd IS two o f the eig ht RO T C Sponsors. K ay H oward was recen t ly called out to pledge the national honor· t.ry bus mess fraternity.
Ca rol Dun has been chosen Queen o f the 1960 Tyler Texas Rose Festi·nl. ServiOlt in her court " ' iii be Lynn Fite, Lldy-inWaiting; Muianna H aberle, Duchess of J lCksonyille; and Liz Hamilton as the Duchess o f Palestine
Each sprlOg, I SM U students appl,. for the Leadersh ip Con· ference Retreat, this yeu t o be held 'in T yler , Tex. Of t hese DO, sixteen Pi Beta 'Phis have bten ICknowledged as "leaders."
S.-'lLUE ScHIR M ER
TEXAS GAMMA-TEXAS TECHNOLOG I CAL COLLEGB_ C ht.nered, April 23, 19:53. Pl e dg e D.y, September 12 , 19.59,
INITIATED, Februall' 28. 1960: Elizabeth Balcer, Jetti Helm. u ral Martin, K21hlcen Shauchnc:u, Claire Shelton, ballu: Charlotte Cone. Fon Worth; Norma Louisc Connelley, Caro lyn Davis, A nn Engli sh, Diane Ferrell. Pamela H earn LoVetU Hopkins Ocana McNeil, Nan SIgnor, Rcesa Vauter, Lubbock i Karla Cox, Pampa: tady Falls. nyde r ; Susan Graham, EliuMt h Kalscr, Sharon Stremmti, Vi rginia V etter, A nne Wuye r, H ouston; M ary A nn Gregory. Spur; Beyerly H amlett, Kermit; Glenda Lin k, Presidio; Bonnie M cClain, Corpus Christi; Barbart. Sudduth, Sanderson. Mrs. Robert F. Sangster. Nu Ptovince V ice· P resident. who u yiSlting the alumnz club. wu able to be present at initiation K athleen Shaughness chosen as the Ikst Pledge 01 tbe Year. Anne Weaver rtceued the award for highest scholarship in t he pledge class. A nne has a!.so been r«end,. elected to be the prtsident of Drane H all lo t next year and is nominated for Freshman Chss Fayorite.
Inter ·frate.rnit)' sinl-song, spc«h meets, Sllit Ro and Intramuuls, all annual spring events at Tech, ill have Tens r rtprbCntCCl in each actiyit,.. A clever arrangement o f " H e' s Got the Whole W orl d in His H ands" has been choscn lor sing -JOn, competition. I ndiyidua l entrants have placed high in each of the spttCh meets; a"'ards arc presented at Ihe end of the year to indiYlduals and organiutions w ith t he highest IO ta I scores fOr l ou r meets. A dance interp retation of "Spring is Busling Out All Oyer," with A nne \'(Ieayer , 'Martha Ka iser, Eleciye Blair. M ary H errin.ton, LoVet ta H opkins and Peggy O ' Neil, "'111 be entered in Skit Ro
The chapter won the scholarshp aW2fd lo r the fall semester.
On the T,ech Ski Club trip bct 'etn semesters, Shirley Stephens reigned .u 'faos Ski Quetn. K a ren O' Brien was in Tech', Best Dressed College Girl Contest, sponsored by Mademoiselle magazrne. Betsy Kaiser modeled in a H emphill Wells spnng style sho ·.
Celeste Ullrich was chosen "Golden A rrow GIr l " for February for her unrellYarded seo'ice as correspondin" secret2ry and in many other areas. Celeste was also eI«ted A WS Rep resen tat iye from Weeks H all.
Barbara Sudduth is running {o r " resid ent o f K n a pp H all; Nell Q uain is no m inated fo r Studen t Body secretlry; J ean Schepers, {or seni or favorite; Shirley Stephens, for j uniOr fa vo rite and chee rleader; Kay \'(Ioody, fo r sophomore favorite. Candidates fo r Fresh· man Council are Kathleen Shaughneu, Claire Shel ton, IktSY Balce r , BetSY Kaiser, LoVella H opkins , Ind Glenda Link; for freshman AWS Representatiye, is Bitsy Signo r LINDA BAR.N Hr Ll
TeXAS DELTA-TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY. Chartered, A U(lut! 30, 19 ' 6, Pledge Dlt , Oc-Iober II , 19.59 I NIT IATED. :-' h rch " 1960: Lynda Campbtll t P lainyiew i Bennie Lynne Eastman, Sebring, Fla.: Caro l yn FUrlngto n, M ade Loye. J ane Parlce r, Sallr Tobi n. D.1IIas; Betty Gorman, Cynthia H arvel' Wichi ta Falls; Su e G reen. Barbara Ho pk ins, Be au m ont; Beyc-r y Ja m ison, Gai nesyill e; T ina Johnson. Linda J ontJ , M a ry Ellen Kemere r Fort Worth; BetJY J o h nston, T yler; Al ice Kell y, N as hyille, T en n .; A nn Li ndsey, K ingyille: Beverly M usic k Rusk; M ary Patillo. Austin; Suun Stou t , J op lin, M o.; Susie T empleto n , D en yer, Colo.
Sandra Duncan "'as selected for the lea d in th e p lay , " A la d din's \'(I'onde rf ul Lamp , " presented in the Texas Christ ian U nivenity ' s Little T heater. $eyeral membtrs .·ere selected by various un iYerslty organiza tions to represent t hem in the ann ual Best D ressed Coed Con lest. The girls were Bettie B. Porzelius, J an Buty, and Sally Rans o m. LOIS ANN CALLA N
NEW MEX I CO ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF NEW M EX I CO Chartered, September II, 1946 P ledlle Day, February 29 , 1960. I NITIATED, M uch 6, 1960: Linda Burleson , J ane t Fa rr ing ton, Y vonne Garcia, J udy Lac keY, J ean Naugh ton, J udy Th om as Albuquerque; Sandra Abraham. Santa Fe; Diane Blair. Cheri]1 Cumminl-ls, Carlsbld ; Pats y Bragg, Roswell; Carolyn V olpat o, Raton ; J' nita Arthurs, M t. Vernon, III.; Pame l Schrom. Wil mette, Il l.; Peg Kelley. Emmetsburg , Iowa; Ca rol Cottle, EI Puo, T ex.; Lanita Worley H ammock, Lubboc k , T ex Trish Crowley was elected vice-president of AWS and D iane Blair is the new secretary o f the Associated Part)'. Ir ene Abaskin an d Simmie Gibson are now sen'i ng as campus representatives fo r Mademo iselle Magazine. Listed among those hono red in W ho' / I(/ ho in Amt, ;t" n Unillt'!; ' ,t! ,mJ Col/t,tl are V iclcr Brooks Bunch, J anet Jenkins, and J oann Wi lde r
PLEDGED: No riene funk, Stephanie M itche ll, and Susan Potzle, Albuquerque SIIofW II!! Gt8S0N
XI PROVINCE
COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF COLORADO. Chartered , 1884 _ Pled,e D y, M rch 20, 1960 I NITIATED, M arch 1960: J unetta Wittemye r, Boulder; Caro l Counte r , Cooper, G,il Gilbe.t. Denver; Sue Bucknum. Sue Benson. Evergreen; Cindy Cu rlee, Sterling; Barbara M cBean, Los A ltos, Ca l if.' Miriam Sco tt , Riyerside, Cali f. : Linda Skaff. M en lo 'Park, ulil. : Didi D yer. Coluu, Calif.: Patricia M c ll wui th, Sparta , N. J : Nancy Neighbors, Sherida n Wyo.; Ka ren Rieh l, Aberdeen, S. C ; J eanne Joh nson, Gro ton , S.D.; Sue T hompso n. Helens, M ont .; bonna V an Za ndt, Barrington , Il l. ; J udr W es ton. N ew O rl eans, I_a.; Sa ll y Ann Contln, N ew Ma dn d, M o : Sherry Crai g, }opli n M o. ; J eanette Cu ll inane, H avana , Ill. ; D iane D u ies, BloomlOlton,
29.
III. i Sally Hatch er! Grut Fa lls. M on t.; Kei H ak. Ar monk, N Y.; J udi Buner, Brook mc, Mass. Dalphne Baine and J udy Rttt arc presently working with A.S.U.C. on the revUl on of t he UnIversi t y of Colorado constitution. $evenl guls life planning 10 ute pan in foreIgn educ:ational programs next yea r Sue Biddle will study in Grenoble. France, Anne Lingle and H o lly Winte r will spend the ytar together .in M unich, Gernuny. and Frances Shaddock is g o ing to M adfld, SpJin. T aking part in the Experimen t in Int erna t ional L iving, J inny Cu ll inane ill spend t he $umnlt1" in S intrland lktsy Shdlabu8tr. vICe-president o f 1: A I , a music hon o nry. r«ently sang In the [knver Lyric Theatre Production of "Don Pasquale," Cuol Cundiff was a nna list fo r military ball Qu ee n Sue Bid dle wu tectolly tapped for A ngeh' Flight, the A ir Fo rce R O T .e. hono ra ry.
In Mu ch, the chapte r enj o yed M rs. H elen l.r'oPo'js ' visi t M i riam Scott w as recently elected president and Linda Skat!' , social chai rma n , of Li tt le Sisters of Minerva, a nat ional social honorary sponso red by 1: A E ftalerni ty.
Pl.I!OGED: Di ane ' itche ll Bou ld er ; Ikuy Sterle, D enve r; Sandra Powe ll, Erie; A nn Mo rgan , Salt Lalee City, Uuh; Nancy Pale , Ph oenix, Ariz (· Ctis Ramsay, Sherman Oaks. Calif. .i Joan Robie, Alameda, Ca li. ; Sue Sladek, K .nus C ity, M o.; 1\11 5011 Wood · house , Birmin.ham, Mich . A NNa ELSON
COLORADO BETA-U NIV ERS ITY OF DENVER , Chlrtered 188 5 Pl edge Day, September 21, 1959. I NITIATED, Janu ary 31, 1960: Donna Burler, DIa ne M alloy. Pat ricia N oo nan, Diane Smith, Connie Squires , D enver; J udith Donaldson, Englewood; Lind a Eu uace, Littleto n : Laurae 'f'ortne r SleriJng : Tren a Le wis, El nora Warren Sherri Wilcox. Col o rado Springs: Jo anne Baleer , Siwney. Nth.: Donna Boyd. Nevada. M o.: Dorothy K riebel. Belmont. h ss.; Katie Koont)' Oil Ci ty, Pa ; Judith Lambert. Gary. Ind. : Jane t Li ster , J oyce Sing leton. Tulsa l qlela.: J ean ie M alcx , New 'york, N. Y .: udy hoonover , Pouna RIdge, N.Y.: Jan Severance , Omaha, Neb ; Pal V igil. Santa Fe l'oI.i\1.
A f'f' IUATED. J anu:uy 18 1960 : Mary Olso n. a wh irl of activities of Associated W o men's Wtrk ""as the W o men ' s \X'eek banquet which brough m any honol$ to Colorado B Donna Burke as chairman o f the banquet. and later in th e evening announcement was ma de thai D onna had rlected treasurer of A W.S for the ensuing year A thr illing mo. rnent came when award s were presented to the ou ts t:a.nding senio r women o f the University o f Denver. Neill Kelkr was se lected M iss Lea dershi p and Sandy Dall as. Miss Capabilily. Sandy was also elUted to membe rship in Wh o ' I J(/ ho in /1m t rl ( an CoJltltl ,md Uni"t'llfin and was recognized as the outS4:anding sen ior woma n in journalism.
Other h onors received by members o f this chapte r Ife: Judy Schoo nover is a fi nalisl fo r K Boo k Q ueen and Donna Burke ha , bern selected director of Freshman Camp. Diana H owe w as chosen for membership in I I: X and was also a swceetheart attendan t for T K E Nan cy Bud fo rd was nam ed queen of the Mard i G ras Ball in Glenwood Springs. Sh irley Carlson ac hi eved re cognition w hen she represented D enve r in t he m id, weSi ern figure ska ting championships.
FIll Quarter foun d Colorado B lik ing top hono rs on ca m pus in scholarship. Th is chapter ' s pledges also recei"ed the awa rd for the h ig hest scho l u ·ship main tai ned among the pledge classes. T he weele o f Febru.uy 29 through March ·as Greek Week. Helping to plan this eventful ""eek as members o f the Centul Commi tttr were A nn Dorrrie and Karen Oscar. the years actiVities wu a visit by Mrs Btnjlmio Le""is, Director of Membeuhip
COLORA DO GAMMA-COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY. Ch ered, September 8, 1954 I NITIATED. November 1 19'9: M argar" Preston Denver: Edith Fedmec. Craig: J ill Fo rd, Glen. wood Sprinjl:s; Ann Bailey. Roc kford. III.; Wanda M orrison , Chuenne. Wyo.: Linda Carlson. Ar royo Grande. Calif. I NITIATED , Janu ary 31, 1960: Mar y Atkin son, Ca rol Burns, Mar ilyn Reichelt, Wenke. Fo rt Collins; Rooena Birrell. ClaudIa Carbone, Nancy Dodd, Pat Fry. Linda I.e Quire, Karen M iller, Klthleen Pe.:lvy, J udith Sheehan, Denver ; Grella Anderson. Del N one: Ka ren Sta rr A nderson. Co lo rado Springs; Karyl Gilmore. Puebl o : Zoe Ann Wolfe, Boulder: J udi t h Cu tl er , Phoenix, Ar iz.; lynne Ev ans, hrgaret Griffin Cheyenne, W)o. Fall quarte r gOt off in full swing with the elect ion of Karyl Gilmore as Freshman chce rleader and Pat Fry as an alterna te. l inda Carlson ra ted second in the Freshman·Sophomore Ikauty con tnt H omecoming was spotli"hted with t he cro""ning of Nancy Mo rr is as queen. Next foll o ""ed th e crownmg of Liz Lips as Engineer's Ball queen Barbara Plank wu also Vanity Ball attendant. and Pat l.eech was Greek Ball attendant. Pat Lrtth wu also Greek \'(reek chairman. a nd Liz Lips was recently selected to hold t his important post next yrar.
J oan Burns, Chldene K eller, and Wanda M orriSO n. speech therapy ma jon. attended the Nlt ional Con"entIO:l of the A mrriun PttCh and H euing Assoc iation in Ohio just prior to Chflstmas vacuion. , oan and Ch .ulene represented CSU's B X chapter at mretUlSs 0 1: A H sPet:ch therapy honorary. During wjnter quartet PI Beta Phi was chosen to part iciP Jte in the Skit Nite finals wirh its interPretat ion of "Dreams in Rh,..hm ." lynn Evans W" sesected to pby a Ieadins role io "She Stoops T n Conquer."
THE ARROW OF P I BETA PHI
J udy Sheehan is a finalis t in the " Bnt Dressed Coed" contest. Barbara Perry was se lected as a candidate from Colorado I' for the Am y Burnha m Onken aw ard.
EDI TH FEDt NEC WYOMING ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF WYOMING Char_ tered , 1910. Pledge Day, 19 59. INITIATED, Fe bru. ary 27, 1960 : A nne Atkml, M errum LOoper, Dorot h y Sorensen. J ane M cK inney. Casper; Susan K irkpatrick Ma ry Guthue. New castle: J anet Barnard. Walnu t Cree k, ("alif.; Connie Steele / "", Mart in. Rapid City, S D : J udy Sinko, Rock Springs: A nne (;1 roy, La ram ie; C.rol Crlw, J udy Gardner. Cheyenne; Lucille Patr ick, Wheatland; Sheri Han na, Clarendon H ills , 11 1. ; M artha Carlson, Douslu.
An ita Simons was chosen as an allendant to the queen o f the Winter Ca rn ival and also " Mi ss Wool of Wyoming ." K appa Sigma selected J udy Flett as their K Z Pla ygirl It the annual Pl ay. I(lri dln ce, K aren Kathleen w ill participate in the annual WYO DlYS T ou r Phi Sigma lOla, a language honorary, initiated K ay Kep le r lind Luci ll e P.trick J udy Flett received the schola rs hip pm [ o r rai sing her g rades the tUn lest amoun t 'in the cha pter
K ay Keple r has been a warded a Fulbrig llt sch o larship to study rntomology at the University of M elbou rne, Au s tralia. next yel r SUE ANN M ORGAN
UTA H ALPHA-UN IV ERS I TY OF UTAH Chart ered, 1929, Pledae Day/ Februny lk 1960 I NITIATED. February 14, 1960: Bonnie BrOCkbank, Mary aye Carlquist. Roberta Coletti Amlnd a Creer, Gay Gallivan. Sunny H enderson , l.i nda Lehner J udy R.lphs, Salt Lake City: Lynn Gridley. Provo; Sandra Dctomasi, H ender. son, Nev.: J an P oole , Corvallis , Ore
Nancy Fo lland w as chosen "Spur o f the M oment" by the Inter · collegiate K nigh ts. Gail Purchase ""15 selected to join Z • E the Speech A rt H o norary of which Ann Mane Boyden is president M ary Chelde was aw arded the I C Sorosis pin.
J udy Ralp hs ueoded both the W.R. A Carnival O utrn 2n d the J uni o r Pr om Q ueen Patty Pomeroy shone as the White Star of K !. J udy Coombs and Sue Cross we re selected as altendlnts to the I E Diamond Princess and t he 1: A E Violet Queen re. spectively. Sue is the th ird Pi Beta Phi in three consec ut Ive yeau to be numbered in the 1: A E q ucen courr. Mary Kaye Carlquis t was crowned Un iversi ty Founde rs' D ay Q ueen. She will represent the University in the M iss Utah contn t
Pi Beta Ph i was honored w i th visits fr om two province officers, M rs. Lucy Scott Steinhauer. the Prov ince President and M rs. Evelyn Lowman DHby. the Province Vi ce Presiden t lind the National D irccto r of Membership. Mrs, H elen A nde rso n Lewis.
PLEDGED: C herr y Cald well. Li nda Covey. Nata lie M u ir Beverly Robe rts , KlY crist , SIlt Lake City; Nln cy Ha r ris Elk o. Nev. GAY GALLIVAN
MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE , C hn. tered, September )0, 1921. Pledge Day, O cto ber I, 1959 iNITIATaD, Febru ary 7. 1960: K i rsten A nderson, She ila Bro ""n. Do nna Luebbe, M yrn:a. Lu tes, MI ry J o M cGuire J ill Pepper, Jack ie Dunn, Guce T sch ache, Ja ne H oward. Bozemlln j Nancy benke Lorrain e M easure, Kalispe]f: Patian Bielenbe rg, Deer Lodge: Judy Gunde rson, Chn ter; Ma u rine B ig T imber; Sydnle k a le, Whitefish: Ann H anson, G lasgo,.,'; Pat Keane Pasco. WISh.; Judy K lindt. Lusk. Wyo.; J udy N ance, M des Ci ty: Sond ra Od e. Wnt On M oi nn. lo"" a: !>orothY Pe rry, M anan Wylie. H avre ; Dee Shook Connor: Shi rle y Sorenson. Dos Pal os. Clli£.: Dowthy Stemaman. Chicag o. Ill.: Sharon T O"' nsend. Billings
T he chap ter too k top hono n on campus in schollrship last quarter.
M on tana A was ho nored by a visit from Xi Province P resident. Lucy Scott Steinhauer, ;'Ind H elen Andersvn Le"'·is. Directo r o f Membership.
Deanna Cada and A nn Sandberg 2fe new membe ts of K Recently s.elrcted for Wh o' J IJ'/ b o i ff /1"u,i r" " U"" ' ulilln and (oUt"J ""ere Detta Ostenson. Deanna Cada, and A nn
T he annual Mil iury Ball wu held in the Studen t Unio n Ball Room on March 6. Pat Ke ane was the candidate for the chap ter fo r Colonelette.
Frances Forney was chosen to represent Mon tana SlJte College 'in the nltio n ide conteS! for th e 10 Best Dreued W omen
Do lph ins. a synch ron ized swimm in,lt grOl·p. selected their new members and among them e re An n H a nson and D o rothY Sl'trna. man.
Sigma Phi Ep silon chose Myrna Lutes as Iheir Dilmond Prin cess al their Winter Part y J lnuary 30.
Mar jorie Dewit is serving as a co·chairman for W orld Unive rsity Service.
Madrisals. a very excellen t singing group. ldded Carol Peterson to their number.
PLEDGED ; J anice Thompson. Flll s; Doris M cCollum. Le"" isM ARILYN Ftt.U£a
OMICRON PROVINCE
WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHING _ TON Ch ered.l.nuary 7 1907 Pl eda e Day Seplembu 25 I NITMTfD, 1960 : Nancy Ashford. Libby Bell: J o Berg. A n y Demel. Jo Eg an, Susan G ilmore. Sandy La Mmlyn M arschantet CalhtYn Meany. Nlncy J ud7 Pittman, M ary Rademaker T erry Rand:lll Sue Risk j ulie Sandstrom, Kar ?chiffner, Ellen Trapp. Pat Werberger, udy Whiteman, LlOdl WIlliams.
Harriet Buckman is serving as pruident o f the Associated Womens Studenu for the coming year. Sand) Law and Nancy were chosen as Fruhmen Prominents on campus. Peterson also won freshman clau vice president in the winter quarter elections. and Kr ls t le J ohnson served as chairman of the annual AWS Fashion Show o n campus
Additio nal honon came to Washington .1,. when Gall Crosthwaite was chnsen out of five finalists and crowned Va rsuy Ban 8u«n. Queen finalists ere: Marilyn Marschan te for K I Stardust u«n. Linda Williams for S «thurt of ! X, and Penny Graham for Winter Camival Qu«n.
JA NICI OHLSON
WASHINGTON B ETA-WAS HINGTON STATE UNIVER. SITY Chan.ted , July 1912. Pled ce O.y, F.bruuy 12 1960. I NITIATED, March 6, 1960; Jill Amans, Barbara Johnston/ OiymPla; M arilyn A liverti Walla Walla; Barbara Barus, Enaicott · Sue Berger. Everett; Susan Crocker, Tacoma; Lynne Edgerton Spokane; Mary Lou H ay, D ixie Scheppcr, Naner Small ood. Helen Henry , Aberdeen, S.D.; Vlyienne Marlatt , Moscow. Idaho' Nancy MilChell, Ke nne"' ick; Sammie Lou M yron, Selah; Melinda Rail J ane Smith, Y akima.
Malilyn J W o lfe u elected AWS vice president and is AW) Women's Day chairman. J ane Smit h as tapped (or Fishfans. K aye Buchanan is no'" an Army sponsor. The A X A selected ]dl Amans for Crescent Gul finalist. Marilyn A liverti as chosen MISS Pullman and will compete In the Miss WuhinglOn con te• T he Cousar Sooner Dr ill Team has added M elindol Rail , Bettl' Sha and Sue ikrger to its roster. Gayle Williams as elected YWCA first vice president.
P LEDGED: Susan Deck , Ephrata; J 03n Gre)' , Ja ne Patterson Seattle.
CAROL GUNTIIBB,
WASHINGTON GAM.M.A-UN IVERSITY OF PUG ET SOUND. C hartered , Seplfmber 9 , 1948 I NITIAUD, February U. 1960
Katia Ehlll is running fo r K !: Stardust Queen, lillian H o len fOf S"'«1.heart of 1: X, J anice Schmuck lor Dream Girl of 9 X. H elen Ann H ralley and Donna Wdliams have been chosen two of the 1: A E l ittle Sisters of M ine rva.
Betty S t robel was cho"n I nlercollegiate Knig h t Queen. Susa o Sprenger is running f o r M ay Q ueen.
Directing one of the plays for the annual Fr05h One -Acts WaJ M ary Allen, a junio r.
Elections " 'ere held in Anderson H all. the Freshman Woman', Dormitory, with Rosalie Curry being elected and Polt rici 3 Ha ug land , 5«retary.
PL EDGED: Mary Brown, Olympia; Berti na Chriuian, Ma rc ia Palmquist. Dc Ette Slaler. T acoma; Rosalie Cur ry. lind; Sandra H all, Bellevue; Hausland, Lillian H o lert, M artha H oyt Po rtland , Ore 'i J a ni ce Schmuck, Sequ im; Anna Sl oa n. Kennewick ; Donn a Williams, H adlock.
ROSA LIE CURRY
OREGON OF OREGON. Chat1fred, October 23, 19U. I Nl1 tA TED, J anuary 23, 1960; D ennie A llen, Wendy Anderson , Sue Burke. Lee Coffey. Karen Foote, J ud} Franklm, Sue Goodnight, Carol I vey, Sharon Lay, Sharon Mc· Kernan, Nancy M iller, Pene Oesterling, Chlls Patten, ElISa Thomat. Pa t Wahls t rom. Carol Wylie.
A Ff ILl A'ED; Maureen Donavan, California B. Ellen West and L inda Cook have been serving as members OJ K"'a ma. sophomore women's honorary. J ane t Lev"i s and Margaret Reedy "'en: members of the JUDlor women's hono rary 4> 9 T. Mem· bers of the Mortar Board included Beth Allyn and Karen M auney Sharon J ohnson a nd fAnn y T hacke r were lipped for 4> X 9 , the women's business hono rar y. Li nda Pet erson was ASUO Secretary and Ellen West " 'as a member of t he A WS Refe rence Board. Working on Junio r Weekend Committns ere M argaret Reedy. Finance Chairman; J udie H arding, co·chalrman o f the AlJ -CampuJ I.un cheon. Jean K eenan has been the secre tary to the Juni or Clau President
Two PI Beta Phis participated in t he all Clmpus musical '" The Kin,lt and I," Ann M yatt and Peggy Wade I. inda Cook wu elected as delegate to Convention and K aren M auney is t he nominee ( o r the A my B Onken A a rd Campus royalty included Lee Colfey ho as a member of th e l ilI Frost Court at the Frosh Snowball, Barbara Yeo mans finlliS! or Darling of T, Sue Burke and Beardsley both finalut> for Quen of T .1.
We were very proud o( our freshmen who won a trop hy for selling fo r the most money at the Pledge Class Auclion, an AWS sponsored e\'ent ,h ich involves competitI on among all the pledge on campus.
PLfDC[D ; J ane Bulcer, Medfo rd : Barbara Monroe. Portlan d; }nyce T homas. Pilot Rock; I.inda Beardsley, Judy K leene, San Mateo, Calif.; Calla Sacramento, Cali f. JUDla H I.DING
OREGON 8 ETA-O REGON STATE CO LLEG E. Charte red , 191 7. Pledge DIY, F,brulry Il, 1960. I NITIHIID, J anuary 23. 1960' Beverly Bergren. Donna Biggs Shui Eastman. Fun ce) Nancy Johnson, M ary M cDermott, Portland ; Linda l'eller. NanCY Hutchinson. J an Marquiss, Shirley Small, Corvallis; Ant oinette Arena. Milwau"lcie ; Marcia Gagnon, Sandra Sha ·. OS"'ego' Katen K isky, I.ake Grove; Donna Hod son. Ne",berg; Sally },{yers. Barbara Ro th, Salem; J udith. Aston, Lonll Beach, Calif.; Virginia Batcheller, Calif.; M aryann
CanatSCT , Santa. Barbara, Calir.; K aye Mille r. Arcadia , Calif.; Patncia. Warner, Pacific Palisades, Calif.
In the beauty sPQliight th is term Oregon B has been repre · sented by Naner J ohnson. a finalist for Little Colonel , Judr Astoo, a finalist fo r Dream Girl of 4 I • • and Mary A nn Backen Ind Carol Lindbloom " ' ho " ' e re Miss Industrial Eng inee r and Mus Civil Engineer respectively on the Enc ineer's Ball court.
Oregon B received the highest gudes on campw for fall term o f 19)9 " 'ith a 2.94. Janis Baer was elected president o( the Women's Recreation ASSOCIation Ind S uzanne Goeller was selccted as a member o f the Student Board of Reference. MarT Gris old served as chainrun of the Mona r Board Ball. one of the bi" dances held during inte r term. Part of the enterUinment at the Friday Var i"Y Show o n Dad 's Weekend was a monologue by J anis Baer Ind she wu also mistress of ceremonies at the luncheon on Saturday. Pi Beta Phi "'on the sportsmanship trophy for volleyball intramuuh Ind placed second in the SWimming competition. A t the Associated ·omen StlIdenfs Carnival, "Dogpatch Daze ." t he Pi Be ta Phi marriage bocHh tooie second place. Deanna Epps hu been chosen IS co-editor of the PoInheikn ic sent to freshmen girls during the summer to acquaint them "'Ith rushing.
PLEDGIlD : Linda Smith, Medford ; M ary Marga re t Weibel, Os"'ego. SUSAN BRIGGS
OREGON GAMMA-WILLlAMETIE UNIVERSITY_ Ch.,.· t.red, June }, 1944 , PI,d"e Day, March 14, 1960. I Nt nATED, February 27, 1960; Patricia. Evans, J oann Gay, Susan Le"' ls, Lucy Holm, Thelma Ray, Linda SIlDonscn, Judy Triplett. Mary Ann Wright:, Portland; Sandy Cline Walla Walla, Wuh ; Ju dy Cnod, Grants Pass; Joy Davis, Wil sonville: Susan K eech , Elizabeth Keyser. Salem; Sandra Sugeberg. Oswego: Jane Yaple, Ashland.
M any Oregon r members have panicipatea in campw activit Ie;> hel d si nce th e beginning of the semester. Elections 'e re held in February for class officers. and officers and cabinet posts fo r t he A.uocia ted WOIllC"ll students. Sonia is no'" servmg IS sec· of the senior clau, J udy Teufel was e1tcted to the post o f presiden t of AWS and Ju dy Smi th is orie ntatio n vice president of AWS.
Jean Sherwood wu selected as Ik!it Dlessed Girl to c,ompl ete for Glamour Magazine 's national tOP ten award. Linda Simonsen and Lucy H olm were t ·o of the five finalists. Linda. Simonsen was also on the court for Betty Co·ed at t he A WS dance.
Patricia Evans " 'as sekctcd IS Little Colone l t o reign ove] the annual Mil iury Ball.
PallY Mit izel. a psychology and F rench major, 'is the recipienl of a National Defense schola"hip for thrn years to the Univer · sity of Oregon f o r wo rk on her Ph D. in French.
One o{ the m ost outstanding events o f Willamette University is its Freshman Th is is an an nu a l so ng contest, wo rds and music wriuen by members of each class. The freshmen take charge o f all (:ommiuecs. year l OY Davis serves 15 secretary for t he prescntatio n. an d J udy Tr ip ett heads the souvcnier committee Sue I.e"' is is the freshman class song leader and many o ther memo bers helped to write t he ords to the sonllS
T he chapte r hou.sc In antique sideboard belonging to Nancy Blade Wallace. T his gift was given by M rs. Robert W. Go rmsen, grandda ughte r of Nancy Black Wallace _ SUZANNE SMULlIN
ALBERTA ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF ALBERTA. Ch.rtertd, Seplembu 22, 19}1. Pledg. DIY, February 22, 1960. INITIATED , February 7. 1960; Elizabeth T ail, Deep RIver. Ontario; Eleanor Po w, Ok o toks; Naomi RelII , M annv i lle; Denise Layeroft, M a rilynn Reid, Ponoka; Mar jorie Aylen, Faye Baco n. Barbara Cormack, Maur«n D orosh. A nne M arven, Louise Mc Manus, Alice Payne
At spring initiation M aureen DorO'lh was p resented with an Arrow Br acelet for o buining the highest initiatIOn avenge. Ma uree n was a lso a cand idate for E nginee r 's
A lbe rta A is proud to have a mcrr..ber o f the active chapte r, Btuy Robertso n running l o r vice president of Srudent's Council. Chapter members were busy during Varsity Gues t Fe bruary 26 -28 , holding open house, building an ice scu lpture, working on displays, and re,lti ste ri ng o ut o f to wn " uests. Wendy Cotter represents t he stnio r divisio n of the I nter·varsity skating team.
T he M o th ers' Club held a very successful tea t hrough ...hi ch they uiscd enough money to send a deltgate to convention.
PLJ!DGI!D: BeltY Gardler.
FAYS BACON
IDAHO ALPHA-UN I VERS I TY OF IDAHO Chartered, 1921 INlnATED, March 19, 1960 : Susan A rms, Payette; Barbara Blair, Ju dith Sperry, Bette Vickerman, Wash.; Brandt, Glenn Jo hnst on, Barbua H amson, Nampa; Sue Carnefix. Fruitland; Karen Koontz , T in Fall s ; Beverly Dittman. St M anes; ludy ElIs 'orth, Sally Lau. K aren MelqUis t, I daho Falls; Lynne lhll vik. A nn J ewell, Palt K elly, H elen Method. Sandpoint· Peggy Phill ips. M oscow; Susan Siever t , Oak Park, Ill. ' Lynne H allvik "'15 chosen Snow Ball Queen. ROTC Sponso r and Frosh Queen finalist: Gerene Graf was a finalist for A T 0 Esqui re Girl; Lynne Shelman 15 honored as a finalist for homecom ing queen and chosen by the 1: A E Fraternity as a Little SiSler of M inerva; Pat Ord represented A IS a finalis t fo r stlphomon: Holly Qunn; Sue Sievert was a finalist En r S 'eetheart of ! X and J.ynda Bro n was a finalist fo r May Da)' Ma id of H onor.
Carolyn Kudlac, 'IS o ne of the t 'o national inners of the Sunbeam 4 H scholarship. Firs t place in the art divisi o n of the Fine Arts festival was wo n by Sandr:. Summerfield. Nancy H ub·
29.
bud was taped for Helldivers. Glenrs J ohnslOo for Pre Orchuls, ;and Grenr Gr;a{ and Judy Rogers fo r W omen's I Club. Beverly Bucklm ""'U eJected 10 the post of Intf.amural Manager of WRA. A le-ading t olc in "No Esn" wu played by Sally WIlbanks, Fo r the fourth consecutive year, I daho A wo n the WRA Par· ticipation Irophy.
Members of campus committccs included JoAnn Fingerson .lind Sharon Price, chairmen of student cornmitlUS for the Relig ion 'in Life Conferenct; Sandu Byrne, chairman of the aucllon com· mittrt for Campus Chest; Elaine Wacker and LInda Smi th , com· miller heads for the campus Blood Drive' Beverly Bucklin Ind Linda Smith, huds of coromi,," for scphomoft H olly Week, and Mert Kurd),. gmnll decorations chairm.ln for Froth Week MARS HA BUROKI!II.
PI PROVINCE
C ALIFORNIA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. C ha rte n d, 19 00 Pl e d .e D, y, Fe bru I'l' 9, 1960 ' NITIATED. 22February 27. 1960 : Susan Barnes. Arcacfl.; Belh Booth, Claremont; Laurie Bisc ho ff. Marilyn Rodger. Piedmont; BeISY Bourett. Nickie Seve rance. Atherton; Lynn Bush, Napa: Lou ise Cianciarulo. Mary M cFarland. Urmda: Kathy Dougherty. M onte rey; Carol Grijfnhs. Mo raga; Brooksie Hagest:ld. B:lkersfield: Laurie H aod. M tlinda Menzies. S.n Franci sco; Pam Kimball. Berktley; Harriet Kimble. T o ny Taylor. San Marin o; Patricia M cCaIi. E\'erclt, Wash.; Beth Manteller. Chicago. I II.; Terrie Miils. Sactamento; Lorn:l SCOtt, Milwlukee. Wis.; H arriet Stark. Po rt ol.a Valley.
PLEDGED : Electa $evitr, San Francisco.
J UD I RICHARDS
C ALIFORNIA G AMMA-U NIV E RSITY OF SO U TH E RN
C ALI FORNIA C h ert e re d , Jul y 27 , 19 17 Pl e dK e Da )" S e pl e rn ber 21,1 9'9. ApPJUATED : Linda Chliton, Texas B; Mary HOdgu. Oklahoma A Songlest chairman this year is Susie Wilson. Oth e r girls on the Songlest committee are Maril yn Boren and Suzi H utchinso n.
Tri s h Dwyer W:lS one of se\'en girb chosen by the hculty to reDresent Heltn of Troy.
Suzi Hut chison was chosen IJ :a Princess at the E 4> E Queen of HurlS B:all. Beverly Bro n is :a contest,)nt for the Collegt of Enginet ring Queen
Sharon Williamson as recenlly appointed the activilY co· ordinator of the Associa led Women Students Cabintt.
Leslie Hicks was chosen IJ a delegate 10 the Y .W.C.A. can· ferenct. which is htld annuallr and rt preSl."nted by selected mem · bers of different graduating c asses. Fran ces I.ay was chosen to se rve on the Freshm3n W omen's CounCil, a l ower divis io n of Judicial at U S.C.
NANNIrT"TB SALl It CALIFORNIA D E LTA- UNIV E RSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANG ELES. C hlrtned, Septe mbe r , 192 7 D a y S , p IB, 1959. IN ITIATED, Mar c h ,. 1960. J udie H all. Havert, los Angtlcs: Sue A lexander. Sue Sch:acfer N o r th H olly. " 'ood: Vicki Baulthman Carol Glendall.": T OM Church. San Gabriel; Carol Clark. Sally Springer. Phyllis Stribley, Carolyn Thurmond. Lonl! Beach; Irene Dunn. Nanc), Jusenius Arcadia : Gayle Etienne , H illsborough; Kr is Kl."lIl."y. I\hnhUtan Beach; A da Oldenhof. Pl .ya del Rey: Marty Pirie. Beverly H ills
Thl." chaptl."r received a beautiful trophy as result of its con· tribution to Fall Driye.
Dcbbl'. G.tbbert is one of six finalists fnr South t rn Camous quten. Kathy Fitz.ll;i bbon ·.lIS recenely chostn Organiutions Editor of the Innual ruff.
Kath ie Mu rphy is a candid:ate in Ihe coming ASUCLA elections for Upper DiYision Women's Rtpresentativc
The little Sisters of upped Jeannl." Havcrt and Sue Richardson is looking for"' ard to her presidential term i n this organization.
AI the scholarship dinntr, it was revealtd that V icki Baughman achicvl."d thl." highest grade average of the pltdge dass. Ruth Netl " 'as tops in tht active chapter.
CAIIOL CMTn
ICALIFORNIA E PSILON-S AN DI E GO S T ATE C OLL EG E.
C h art ere d , Se pte m be r I , 1949 P ledge D IY, M uc h 6 , 19 6 0. INITIATED, M.rc h n, 196o; Marjone Benson. Judy Bown J udy Goodman, Sandy Jawors ki Collette M crte l Mary Mullen' Peuy Shinl.". Sydney Shook. San Dicgo; Carolyn Bulitt, Pat Sibley. Es. candido ; j anice H odge. Collon: Ruehl o •. Mary j nt Sc:hrocdtr. Co ronado ; Sherrill Bottitr. rmperial Beach: Gardner. Palm Springs: Marilyn Hales Paudena; Pamd. Prather , San Marin o ; Oian:a Beechler, S.n Gabriel.
THE ARR O W O F P I SETA PH I
Pi Btu Phi had thrl."e candidates running lor quten of Blue Book Ball They trl." Sandy Jaworski sponsored by e X Collette Mend SPOnlOred by A T Q. and Pat Sibley sponsored by Z B T Gretk Wtck at San Diego SUte was held fr o m March 6 til'
March 11. Carol Jean Frandell as the Kin, and Qutl."n Chairman for Grtck Wetk. and Patti Kling as Finance Chairman. jud'; Goodman and Pamell Pruher ere two of the twelve girls thlt appeared on the A ! X , National Journalism Fraternit)' Colle,e Calendar. Barbata Allen and 8cvl."rly Buchner are on the A Election Commit tee. This 5I."ffiester the chapter collected (or the city Heart Fu nd for the semester philanthrop)"
PLI!DGW: Barbara Btnder. Sharon urrnak, S:an D iego: Catmtl Campbell. EI Centro.
PAT M CW ILLIAMS
C ALIFORNIA Z ETA- UNIV E RSITY OF C ALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA C h artere d , Fe brull")' 2, 19' 0 I NITIATED March 6. 1960 : Tony Haycock, Gee Bee Ali sch. Linda Robinson: EI M o nte; Cheryl LiggC1t, Diana Livit, Sue Stevenson. Jeani ne Jenstn. Kay Dc la Guardia , Los Angelu: Brook Cbridge, Portland Qre.c';· Katie M c Millan. H ollY""ood: Ann Robi nson, Glendale: Dar: cle utlero, Manhattan Beach; Lyn Pclerso n North H ollywood' Sue Ames. Pasad ena. ' California Z still h:as travelers to far aWIY places; jeanine j tn. sen le:tves in Septembtr for a yeu in Swedtn as an eXperiment in international li vi ng and Brook Claridge will spend next semtster touring Europe and Scandin3via ·jlh a friend.
Tl."n of the mtmbcn arl." participating in the new univtrsity taltnt show called Ro:ad Runer Rl."view Spring Sing practice is in the future and ""e arc combining with l: A E to sing Brazilian Pulm Our candidate for tht annual K ing of D'iaffionds Conttst Waynl." Nakaga a became princl." of the occasion. •
At the Univl."fsity o f California at Santa B3rbara there is to be informal rushing fo r the fint time bt,inning on M arch 7 and Iastin, until March 29.
MISCHELLB GEltIIlN
N E VADA ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF N E VADA
19 U INITIATED, March 11: M.rgo Bartlett Julie M OOre. JOan Wagner. Lu Vtg:as: Elaine Pisci o tta. Sacramtnto, Calif.; Vir.ll;inia Bath. Pauicia White. Ely; Fa n D i.on. PatriCia H oysttd Ellen An.n Calherine Patrick, Btverly Pincolini, Rebecc; h. ose. Shuley Smith. Susan Snetden, Ren o : Susan Forden, San Lui s Obespo. Calif.: Penny McCo llum. Carol Ricbllds, Sparks: jeannl." Sadler. Eurl."Ka: J :lnis Pallis. Napa. Calif.
N.nO' Th o mas was on the dtcC'ration c omit tte fo r the Winter Carnival dance.
Panhtlle n ic honors ent to Thtrcsa McGuire ho was electl."d the new president. Also J oan Ruark has been chosen the H o use RtPrtsenutive to Panhellcnic from Pi Beta Phi
The chapler as :also by elect ion of Mu r phy to tht office o f Frtsh man ReprcS('n tative.
KARI!N TUTTLB
ARIZONA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA C h ar. t eted , Au a u t I , 19 17. Pled l e D ,y, S e p tember 18 , 19 59 INITI ATED, February 27. 1960: Marvret Gretlcy. Nina Hill. Barbara MolIl." ! Nancy M oore. Pamela Morris, Maflorit Tench, Tucso n; Linda Colluman. Kathletn HurII."Y, Susan Palmer, SUSan Radn ich Victoria Stillman. Phoenix: El izabeth Lynne Busk i rk Mid land. Tex.; Sandra Troup. San Ma rino, Call£.; Alcxandr ia &nny. man. Santa Pc. N.M.; Barbara Bo t. Orange. Cali!.: Pat Bull« Orind •. Calif.; SUSan Ely. R05 " ·ell. N.M.: Donna Gaylord. Ml."nlo Park Calif.; Nancy J anes. Boone, Colo.; Dorrie Kl."nntdy. Lakefoccst, III.· Judy Leenhouts. Btrkeley. CaM .' Ann Ogluby. Fort Smith l Ark 'i j ill Pennington. Altadena. Calif.; Shtila Price , Long BUCh l Calif.: Carol Ritter. AnduJOn, Ind.: CJarl." Te rn Warren: juay Van untt. Ventura. Calif.: Carol Wiedeman, Dcn: 'u. Colo.: Virgin ia Wolfe. Wau atosa, Wis
Ricki Flrquhar was chosen for WbO'J Who i" Am,,.i r,d,, U"i. 'rrri,irl ,dtrd CDII"". Shl." is also our candidate for the Am y Burnham Onken award.
Marilyn Parry ""as ant of five finalists for DrUrJ Quten Aha she became I member of IT A e . education honorary.
Thl." chapter had t1\'o candidates fo r I nterfraternity Pledae Coun. cil queen Susie Palmer and Dorrie Kenned, Fivl." ne members of Angel fl igh t o men ·s honorary o f tht Air Force ROTC arl." Amanda Barr, Judy H odge. Kathy Hurley. Ruth Lubbers .nd Carolt Raym o nd.
Quetn candidates r«ently put UP were Marlene Glad. Gretlc Wel."k; judy Jones. Enginetring; and Nina H ill. :In excellent horse o man. Rodeo Quel."n.
Wt have twenty·one new members of the Women's R«rcati o n Assoc iation and Liddy Landrum was elected sPOru lcadtr &a&UA LAWBEaT
----4tumnae LETTERS
Edited by Virg inia Sherman Kozak , New York A
ALPHA PROVINCE
B ERKSHIRE
The BcrluhHt County Al umnr Club started the year under the able leadershIp of Vlyun Moss. I n October. we: had marvelous luncheon at the Famous Crane: Inn in honor of OUf visiting Provo Ince Vice pt('sident, Mn. Merrill So_les. gave us many use(ul )uggcstions on expanding our comparatively""" club.
Th is is our club's s«ond year ot uistcncc:, and !h ouall it is small, it covers. beee area includm& Piu,field, Williamstown, Adams. Dal ton, Lenox Ind OIher towns.
There were ddictcnt programs conccmin, the Constitution and His tory, Slidu on the Settlemen t School: and to raise m,lner we have had a Bake Sale and a White: Elephant Sale:. We all looked forwHd to ou r annual Covered Oish 10 celebrate Founders' D;I;y as it W.lS such a biB SUCC"S last: yur.
I n Mar' we planned a visit to the active chapter at t he Unl' \eulty 0 to attend their HOUk Corporation mettin, and visit ""ith the girh. CAaoL COATS BUNDY
BURL INGTON
The first fIlteting of the yeu consisted of a Fashion Show of Ski and Sporuwcar sponsored by a local store and held in O ctober It was narnted by j ane t Royer ",'ith Gladys Ruth Brooks. Mary Witham and Peggy Van Dyne on committee. The follo ing Pi Beta Ph i alurnnz were models; Mary Lou A dsit. J oan Board· man. Maryli n Fletcher. J oan Martin. Katharine Meeker. Peggy T itchell. j oan Dillon and an act ive. Martha Lawton.
In November we had a joint meetins wllh the activt5 and mem o bers of the Corpoution at the house. and Dean H artis and DUn Wing spoke to us regardins improvefIltnlli deemed necesury to the housc to mea su re up to the University dormitories. Cofftt and cookies WCfe served by a committee headed by Kay Blakely.
The J anuary meeting was held at the home of Mary Ellen Fitl ' gerald and all enjoyed her new home although t he evenin8 was a typical wmter's night With plenty of snow. Settlement School pictUres were shown and we exchanged favorite dessert recipes. Mary Lou Ad sit and Dttsy Bouton were hostesses. We hope to buy some Settlement School articles to be sold at each meeting of our club 15 well IS at the Mothers' Club.
In March we looktd forward to ou r A nnua l Cooky·shme and Stunt Night with the actives and pledges. Jane Gregory was chair· man o f rdreshmenlli.
The Founders' day meeting was in Essex jun ction at the home of Natalie McClure wilh the Essex PI Beta Phis as hostesses.
In Mar we had a buffet suppcr al t he home o f Gwen A iken at which time we paid tribute to the $cniors Ind welcomed them as Alum nz. Our Annual j une Spread reunion was held at the houst, with MIS. Thomas Dowe as chairman. lallNS C UENEY
EASTERN CONNECTICUT
A del ightfully busy, interest ing and reluing Pi Phi Year was enjoyed by the mtmben of the Eastern Connecticut Alumnz Club of Pi Beta Phi under t he capable ludenh:r' of lib Motycka, presi. dent. Amid st pot ·luck suppers, p'icnics, In dessert meetings, memo bers enjoyed li stening to Helen Corkum tell of the history of the club al the September mttting.
In October we were espeCIally privileged to have Province Vice president Rena Bowles attend the join t mee ting held with the H ;utford Club .• nd to hear her of Gatlinbullt.
A very succC&sful Settlement School sale was held in the Com· munity H ouse at StOrlS during N ovembe r.
A pleasant and rtluing evening was enioyed by all at the home of Ada H awkins. ""hen the ne"" pledges to Pi Beta Phi were guests of the alumnz at a pot·luck supper on December 10 The 51ides depicting Holt H ouse and Settlement School which were shown helped 10 bring the new pledges "into the fold."
M embers of the club blve helped the initiates ""ith rushing by volunteering their services to (ree Ictives of "k itchen" details duro ing panics.
VIOLA S. F l!ooaCZYK
EASTERN MAI NE
Throu.hout the year we have enjoytd our contacu with the girls of Maine A whose president Martha A. ZoidlS, and olher members have kept us informed of the details of local actIVities Mrs. Merrill Bowles. our province vice president, and a Trustee of the Univenity of Maine, has helped us in many ways.
Our President attended the Swampscott. Mlssachusetts orkshop for Alumnz Advi sory Committee representatives in September. We supported the ,irl's November Atto craft Sale. Good food and "cod fun at the home of Mrs Douglass marked the O«tmbtr Bow·pinnins SUPPer, made more successful through the much app reciated generosity of the Portland Club. In March helped ith a cooky·shine follow ins initiation. The Innual Founders' Day
Our re&ular mtttings during the yeat included study of all re· quired topics. We helped as e could with plans for new furnish· ings for the chapter rOOm. We made contributions to H olt H ouSt, the Settlement Schoo l, and 10 the H ospi tality and the £mrn:a. Harper Turner Funds.
It is a pleasure to kno the girh of the active chapter here and. as in terested alumnz, t o try to help as much as e can with their needs.
MAllY G. HOU&HTON
GREATER BOSTON
The fint meeting of the Boston Alumnz Club under the leader · ship of its new pres ident, Addie P rentiss as beld It the home of Ruth Ellerthorpe in SWampscott. Mr Browning. "Mr. Epicure." of the S. S. Pierce Co. demonsu ted making canape:s and holS d'Otuvles and ulked on the art of entertaming.
A visit fr o m our province vice preSident, Mrs Merrill Bo les. was the hi.h light o f th e November meetin/l which was held at the home of Sandy Adams in 8oston. Mrs. 8o",'les ""as the gutst of the Executive Boud for dinner preceding the meetmg. March WI5 a busy month. On Much ), the club entertained t he actives of Ihe Massachusett s A at a card party in the chapter room in Boston. Rh onda Gamble .as chairman. The regular March meeting at the ho me of Kerry Glass in Belmont as devoted to the revle of the Const it ution and History o f Pi Beta Phi. Election 01 officers .as also htld. Founders' Dar was celebrated in April ",·ith the Boston Un ive rsity actives at a luncheon in Boston. This was well anended.
From the fund raising projects there has been netted so rar : S8) from t he bake sale in October and ove r S IB from the salts 0 1 Christmas cards pcrsonal recipe cards and Christmas wreuhs
The club has followed the precedent set last year fOr holding neighborhood Settlement School parties. This has been found t o be very $uccC$sful. An "Open H ousc" bas bttn held in Belmont. "Coffees" have bttn htld in Wellesly, Natick and Framingham for the sale of Arrowcraft products. A duplay and sale of Arro wcuft ploducts at Schrafft's. a tea room in Bosto n. was htld in March. NAN LAROCH!! l.AOO
H ALIFAX
H alifax Al umnz Club opened its year by cdebflllling the 2) Anniversary of Pi Betl Phi at Dalh ousie University. A n Anniver· sary Supper was combined with the November imtiation. Sp«ial inVitations were sent to all charter members and the gathering proved C'Xlremtiy pleasant and successful.
Mrs A dams Alpha Pro vince Presiden t a lso visited the active chapter 'in November and the Alum nz attended the tea held for her on Sunday afternoon.
The dub started plans for a pantry sale to be held on Febru· Iry ). Then, on Februa r y 3, Halif"x ""as buried in three feet of sno and it 'WIS impossible to dig out fOf the sale, which 'Was postPOned to A pril 29.
At the last meeting, a joint active lumnz mec1ing. the dub had a very good prog ram on H o lt H ouse conducted by Pran ces O·Ar8ent.
The club is busy now planning ",'ith a ne slate of officers and a summer camp a ig n for members. MRS CAROLYN McKrLLOP
MONTREAL
The M on treal Al umnz Club o f Pi Beta Phi has had a \'try active and interesting ycar. It was so encouraging to see so many Pi Beu Phis attending the Fou nders ' Day Luncheon lasl yea r hen our province vice president. Mrs. M tt rill Bo",·lts was visitmg with us.
Dur ing the pre·Christmas seuon. ""e entertamed our friends at a Silver Sherry Pllly in the Royal M ontreal Regiment Mess where S I71 was collected to""uds our Canadian ProJect. We hdd an auction in December hrre e collected the money 10 be allocated to the Centennial Fund. Various members participate in a Marathon Bridge hich nets a considerable sum at the end of the year and of course, masazine subscriptions have been ve,., helpful.
One inte rest i", project iJ the ork we arc doing to foster I closer 2 ••
:a.mong Pi 8t"ra Phi clubs. \Ve are c:u fying on an interestmg correspondence ",·jlh the Club in H alihx and uki", lin actIve imtrtst In Nov:l Scolia A at D.lhousie UnlverSlly, H air fn.
M r. F A Grtto, the A merican ReprtscnUf]ve to th t I nternational Civil Avialion Organization (and J. Pi Ikla Phi husband) spol..c to us on the 'o rk of Iln organlza ll on as a PUt of thc United N :lfJons.
In Februur ""c l ou rtd the M ontreal }.Iu$cu m of Fine A rts under Ihc guidance o f Dr. T urner. curato r, who discussed Moder" Canadian Art as well as Eskimo PrimitiVes. \XIe enjoycd look ing fo rward t o thc F ounders' Day I.unchcon on April 26.
On M ay 24 o ur A nnual M eeting dosed the yeu for P i BtU Ph i A lurnnr in M onueal. KAY So"A '"
NEW H AVEN
T he New H av('n Alumn z C l ub o f Pi &1:1 P hi prospered this rUI under the able leadenhip of Prtsident J une Gustavson. A con· certed effort to develop a more varied plogram attracted several new active members t o the g rou p and sustained the interest of those previous l y active. By frequent use of a cl u b ne wsleHer we leept in close rouch ",ith those Ulembers unable t o atlend mettings regu · larly and thereby maintained a m ore interested inactive member· sh"ip.
The yearS progr am commenced in Sep te mber ith a leicle off pot lucie supper. October wu a busy. profitable month, high ligh t ed b)' tI Visit from proVinCe vice p residen t Rena Bo w les. H er mess:age to the membership "" :1.$ inspirmg and Prior to mtetlng wi t h t he en t ire club. Mrs. Bowles w as fe t e at dinner ith the Execu · tive Board.
Later In October the Greater New H :aven uea Settlement School Sale "" as conduc te d. We are gratified each yu r by th e numbe r of perso n s ou t side of ou r group wh o lIn l icip:lte and support thi) phi la nthropic effort.
A n interior decor:llo r pruen l ed a ht:Jpful and entertaining pro· gram foIlO"" ing o ur Novembe r bUSiness meeling. In Dt:cembtr ""e gOt the Christm:as spiri t early w i th a Ta s t ing Bee. By selling and sampling our hvor ite recipes ""e hlld a very plells:lnt evc-ning llnd addc-d t o the club treuurY at the S:lme timc-!
Lending an international Ravor 10 Ihc- yur's in February was Linda Waho n. communi t y ambassador t o P oland. who s h o wt'<l s l idu and ullct:d of her t:Xpe r iencC'S llbroad. A spiritc-d dijCuuion of EaSl-West tensions foll owed.
M arch found us concentrating o n Pi Beu Phi aglin as ""e held annual elect ions revisc-d local by-laws. and made p r c-pnations f ill the s t ate wide 'Founders' Day celebration. New H aven was the hostess club fo r the annual reunion of actives and held in llIte A pril. At t he celebution this year ",·e not only thcFounde rs of Pi Bell Phi, but a bo today s outst anding members 0 1 the five alumnr clubs and th e active chapter th e state.
A cultural excuuion to the Shaleespea re FeSfJul Th eatre," Stra t· ford in tarly june completed o ur prO,ram of events fo r the yta r. J ANE E. R uC K.
P ORT LAND, M AI NE
The Port land Club has enjoyed another m ns t interesting year under t he pres"idency of M uio r ie Yale. In October. t he ex ecutive counc il met at the home of Mildred Norwood t o fo r mulale plans for the coming year and t o complete pians for the Settle · ment School Sale. This the successful sale "'3S held on October at Country Style. a fashionable w o men 's apparel shop in the greate l Portland area.
The club enioyed haVing Rena Bo""!es, A lpha Province Vi.:C' President. It th e- November pot luck SUPPC'l meeting held at the home of Do r o thy Kane. Margaret Snow as 10 t he mcm · bers for the December meeting, " 'hic h "'U foll <l ""ed by an inter · csting and in5lcuctn-e demonstration on Chri5tmas rapping and deco r ative fancy OO""s.
A party for the aClivcs home on vacation was schcduled for tht j anuary meeting but. due to a heavy snow storm. the plans ""crt cancelled_ An mform3!lve prQ6r.lm o n the COn5l1tutlon and H" , tory was presented by urolyn J acobson foll n w.ing the February dinner mtetlng at the Lafayette }-fOld. T he reci plc-nt or the annual Sophomore Awud was selected at the March t 7 meeting at Dor.:. · thy O imetri's home. Mari orie Yale offered her lovely home 10 the glOup for the Founders ' Day luncheon observ.lnce.
Following the annual meetin,lt in May at HelC'n \X'nlfe's horee t he year's ac ti vities were concluded "dth ;I hrnily pICnIC and cruise at the Yales' summer residence. "Eggernnssin."
ROBUTA
JOY \\'7YU
SOUTHERN F A IRF I ELD COUNn'
Th is year the dumnr club dteided to have all the business meetings in the daytime because ou r group includes such a lalgcarea that evening mutings ue poorly allended.
During the ytar "'e have had fi'-e very nice luncheon tH.isincs) These "" ere held in the h o mes of club members.
Our Settlement School Sale w.u held in November at the homC' of louise Beggs'. It 1Io'as highly successful and ""c are pltased to report that $900 ""orth of merchandise ""as sold.
The December and June mettinss are R'served for a ,ltet tngC'tht'f ""ilh the husband, These pHties .are always very popular , and en,oya ble.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
For the /irst time th is yeu. in pbce o f the J anu:ary luncheon. we held individual tnwn coffees. The Se' proved $0 successfu l we arc going to contmue the practIce. The turnou t ""a$ excellent and qUJle a fe",' ne · members came.
R ena Bowles. A lpha P ro"inCt: Vice President, paid us ;I visit in t he fall. \'\Ie felt that she was most helpful and had many good to pass on t o us.
At our March mtetlng ""e had our annu,ll White Elepha nt Sale, 'lVhich i5 always fun as well as a means of raising money.
Once ag:lin we looleed forwud t o gathering with t he other alumnr clubs in Connecticut t o ctiebute State Founders' Day. One oE our club members. NotrJ13 Frame. served as p r esident of Panhellenic in thi s area thi s year and has been el«ted R ecom· mendations Chauman fo r t he coming year. KI TTY CLARK M ADDEN
THAM ES RIV ER
\Vle arc thr illed t o malee our first appearance in the A llllo ,ince "'e " 'ere organiud on ly;l year ago.
\ Vle held o ur first meeting of t he year o n October D. a t t he home of M rs. Robe rt Mack. our presid(nt. \'(Ie were very pleased to have as our gues t M rs. Rena Bowles, province vice preSident. She spoke to us about her trip to School l:lSt Ju ne. Mrs. Barlcsdllie MacBeth. ou r program chair man , condu ct ed a program on the H isto r y and Constitution of P i Beta Ph i. M n. j ohn J aninslei acted as h ostess for ou r ""inte r mee l ing held on J anuary n. 1960. Our evening's program was the School, conducted by M rs. J osep h K ornaclei. Nominations for club i)fficecs were ma de. and e lectio ns we re htld at ou r A pril meet ing. Founders' Day u htld A pri l 23. Members from t he five .alumnr clubs in Connecticut met fo r a lu ncheon in Ne · H3 ven. All hough our club IS only a year old. we have enloyed being .blt t o h elp the University of Connecticut ac ti ve ch apl e r wi th t hei r rushing recommendations and some of t he refreshments fo r rush parties.
A. PA UL
ALBA NY
T he fall season traditio nally is the busiest time for the A lbany P, Be t a Phi A lumnr C lu b. \'(Ie began With a po t· lucie suppe r at Mavis j ones Little's home 10 whi ch ou r actives w e re invited. Our firs t concern was w ith rushing r ecommendations which was under the chairmanship of Peggy Stinard H3cktr. Our suond project was our annual fall ule of Arrowcraf! products. T his yur the sale " 'as unde r the directi o n o f M argare-t \'VIIliamso n K innard and Shirley Haleewesstl Fallon and hel d a t the Newtonville h ome o f Doro t hy Ne1lo ton Ei senhart. A da Betrstecher 1Io'1lJ in charge of the tea H elen M aynard Borth wi ck o rg a n iud the food salt.
Our m on thl y meetings h :ave been uried and interesting. In Octobe r ou r province vice president. Mi ldred M oye r O'Donnell met ""ith the club officers fo r Ginner a t the University Club. Later that e\'cmng M rs. O 'Donneli met w"h the club t o exp la in the purpose of an alumnz club. At this time five thousand envelopes f o r the Easte r Campaign were distribu ted to the members for addressing. In N o vember. we enioyed an interesting ulk on Pak istan and in D«ember the Pi Beta Phis ""Iapped Christmas gIfts fo r needy children.
This Ap ril the Albany Club enleltained th c n t:'ilo:hoo r in/ol Sc h e· nectady Club at a Founders' Day Lu ncheon at the A lbany Country Club and we iII conclude o ur actiVities In J une ith ;I picnic to ""hich new alumnz and actives " ' ill be invited. thereby showing them that membership in Pi Beta Ph i is tru ly a life time rela t ion· s hip. ALISON VA I L CRAIG
COV I NA- P OMONA
The Covina·Pomona Valley Club has enjoyed an active and , timulating yur under the able Itadelship of our preside-n t , Margaret Bro""n Rh oades.
Our speaker, at o ur first fall meeting in September T ri-Delt Pat Stephenson. co-author of " D iscovering Mexican Cooking" en. couraged to try our lucie with exotic foods and interesting 'menus M exICO. Our Settlement S,hool Coffte and Christmas Bou. IIque. held o n II Ha leS$ October day , found sales b r is le and brought to our community a ne ",' armth of understanding of the wor k of Pi Beta Phi Settlement School.
Bertha H ollister H ardy spolct 10 1.1' in about ou r <:Outh Arncric.ln neighbors. Her tour and her beautiEul cn l ored slide-s brough t us a ne oE the gro",' th. development and beauty of South A merica. A pot-lucie Christmas P,Hty honor in, out husbands. ""as a gay lIlfair. '
I n j anuary, Mn. Dornfeld. wu asked to speale to us on the Covlna- \Vlest Retarded Childrens' Training Class. and la ter ""e vo t ed t o take them as out local philanthropy. ,nd to help them 10 as many 1Io' ,ys as 1Io'e could. The procttdJ of our theater part,.. o rgan ized by Shirley B«be. ""15 our fint impert.lnt contribution.
At ou r February meeting. El inbeth Douris' husband the ReTerend Don Douris spolee p(lJuui,'ely .lnd 1Io'ith humor' about his txl)l:rience With an internatIOnal. interracial. int erfaith ", o rlr:: ump in \'(' tslern Afri ca. H IS coloR'd sIJdes high·IJghted a deligh t ful e'-ening.
Evtiyn Kyle was a ""elcome interesting spotaker at our Founders' Day luncheon. Our hnal in April W15 a fund !.lislOg pot-lucie supper at the home of Helen Baletr. ROla t ing bridge croups ""15 ano t her of our fund-raiSing. aet·acquainted projecu.
CAROL
We ate proud to h.ll'e C.ltol Troh.ln Glover, put president 0 1 OU t club, no. P, Provincc Schol.anhip Ch.lirman.
BETTY OSEANEYU PETEItSON
BETA PROVINCE
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
This "'.1.1 a \"try busy and pluun! YC.lr for the Buffalo Alumnz Club under the able leadership of our Presidentl Marybl:t:h Wuver Ostrom, A great honor for us "'15 having Mildred M oye r O ·Don· nell as our n:w province vice president, Our monthly m«1m&s. planned by Nancy Christman j ohn$On, ere both entertaining and informative. We learned to make ·' Yuletide Fancics" under tht cap.lble inslrUCllon of Betty Meng H o ell. had a Flo er Work · shop. a game mght, and .IS al. ays, our ChriSIID..IS pot luck suppe, and a gift cxchanie wu a highlight o f the holiday scason. On the sc,ious side, "'·e had .n interesting t.llk and discussion pe,iod o n "Investini 10 your Fulu,e ." We ere also very fortunate to have our member Peg Madden Resch spe.lk to us on Pan hellenic. Pel will be the P,csident of Buffal o City Panhdlenic nut year. In AURUJt we sh.1I have o ur annual fish fry and family picnic.
\'(Ie ere host to both the Ne York and H a m'illon, Onurio clubs on Founders' DaY The highl igh t o f the program as the honollng of our ne Golden Arr o member, Edith Wilson Brown We htld several successful coffee hours in our homes in order to promote the nle of Settlement School merchandise. OUI maIO ays and means prolC'Ct .as a Sal.ld Bar Luncheon. It "".IS a fllea! financial success as ell .II proving th.lt Pi Beu Phis are very good cooks! Our local Phil.lnlhr opic prolect for Ihe PUt stv. eul yeau has bcc:n the enlerUming of the ",·omen living in the Bristol Home, as ell as remembering them on their birthd.lYs. These ""olIltn do not have any famIlies l ocally.
The 19'9·60 year " ' U one of great $.;Iushction in getting to kno .lind ·orlcing ",·ith so m.lny .Ictive l o yal Pi Beta Phi
BETTY Lou ScHMITT S HEEDY
loNG I SLAND NORTH SHORE
Long Island N orth Shore Club hu a mosl in· teresung program this seuo n. I n September the tea for actives\ the Valenline dance in February, the picnic in J une with out hmdic:s, and the Centennial Fund Card ParlY ith prizes fr o m the Arrow · Craft Shop in february, are all athirs whic h are becoming tra· ditional with OUt club.
We elcomtd Mrs. Allen O ·Donnell .It the October meeting It was the fillt mt'CIing with her and the Ext"(utive Committee ente rUin ed her a! luncheo n 31 3 famous old sea food house on Long Island. After a m ost pleasant lun cheon, the business meeting w.s held nearby, H er suggestions ere m ost hdpfui. .lind we hoPt that she hu many pleasant years u Beu. Province Vicc President.
In early December the club .15 m ost for l unate to obtain a most talented Long Isbnd wo man to give us a demonstration in t he .Irt of making Chrutmas decorations. Lovc:ly ornaments wert made from tinted and decorated egg shells. an d mantle, table and door decorations " ' ere a fe'" of the t hings that ·ere sho n. Next year this program will be: rescheduled much earlier in the hll and included ""ill be an actual workshop enabling us to make some 01 fasc inating th ings under M iss Schumacher's direction.
One proj«t this inter ·as the collmion of clothes fo r the Navaho Indians in New Mexico.
This year Ihe Club decided 10 ha\'e an occasional evening meet· ing to reach some: of the many ne ' in the area ho ere un.lble 10 come: 10 our afternoon meetings. Also under discussion wu t he Founders' O.lY Cdebration and the possibility of having it in the everu n,. It again .IS hdd at Stouffer's 10 G.lrden City. CoNSTANCE \VILDEil COMPTON
NEW YORK CITY
The Ne,... Yor k City Alumnz Club pl.lnned an '"terestlng pro gram for the yur haVing ou lstandmg PI Ixu PhIS In the City In eluded among the spea kers Our openmg meeting wu hdd at the home o f Margnet Foster (Texas A). Vltginia Stec:le (Ne York 4) gave an interesting lalk highlight 109 her career fr om a door 10 dool stocking saleswoman to het present poSItion as the Fashion Edit o l for McCall 's maga::l!ine.
Dr. teona Baumgarten (Kansu A) was both hostess and speake , fo r the N o vember meetmg. Dr. Baumgarten is N. y, Commissionel of Health and lives in one of the oldcst and QU.lintest sections o j the city Wuhington Mews She gave .I dc:llghtful, informative talk about her tnp to Russ" where she and five othtr w omen doctors studied the dIfferences bet"'een Runian and U. S. medi· cine. She concluded by explaining bndly her ""ork in the Cit, Health DePt,
We chanKed the club's trad iti on lUSt .I bit and postpOned OU I gift rappmg for ntedy children untIl the ) .Inu.lry meeting. In Dc:. cember our src:aker u Mrs. Gnce Barbey o f UNICEF--chlldren Jid branch of thc UN. She ""as exlremely JOtere5tlOg and tuld U) many thing .Ibout her opcnllon as Iia".o n officer. In thi s cap.lcit., she has tuvcled all ove r the o rld
For our January meet 109 e had a busine" program and ",'upped presents for needy children. We deCIded our prcscnts " ' ill be goinl to a Private Welhre Agency whIch places children from broken homes and (rom court cases.
Due to the sudden death in the sPt.lker's family, • last minute IUMllfUlio n was m.lde in the Febru.lry program. Ehubl:t:b )ane .Iy, nOl-ellS! .and CIIIIC "".IS unable: 10 attend so our Vice President, Margaret Fostcr sho"' ed ·onderful slidcs of her year in Ha .IIi.
The club this yur has had a disappointment in ou r theatre .,.Irty ,.hlch "'u to have been our Mar ch mcc:tlng. "The Flght,"g Coclc" suuing ReJ: Harr ison dosed 1:1 February (.Iusmg us to choose another pl.lY at the lut minute, plus QUJIng c<> nsidenble cnnfuSlon cJ:changln, tickets fo r thf' " M incle Worker " for a J une due. Fo r a suMllIute pro(J:r.lm in M arch. the club VISited the GUg· "enhelm and had a morning: lOur ending Ith lunch at Ihe snack bJr.
Our Founders' O.ly Tn " as held .It Marion M cGill's ho lIlt in April. This concluded our meellng d.ltes fo r t his year, AIIE1TA S. B ull.
NORTHERN NEW J ERSEY
The Nnrthern New Alumn;J: Club's progum for the yur 19'9·60 hu been most interesting and varied. Our first In Ihe fall as in South Orange at 'hich time ""e had J ulk on "Cre.ltive Table Selllngs" ith several allr.lctive settings on dis· play. Punch and cookies were served.
In October M ontclair entertained and our speaker 15 OUI Beta Province Vice PreSIdent , Mrs A llen T. O Donnc:l1. Short H ills !tJve the November lunchc:on and we h.ld a talk on "Christmu Paper Art ." Soulh Orange and M.lple 'ood entertained in January , M rs. Paul SmJlh. tallcc:d about buille and her worlc ""lIh the blInd.
The February meellng wu a luncheon and bridge P.lrty. Each rc:rson brOURht a " ' hite elephant so that C'·eryone ent home ""ith J Jrn.lll iift! In Much e met in \X'cstfield. Dr. Ha rold N. Moldenlce. Natunlist from the Tnil s ide Museum in Moun tain side. !>J"", jersey talked and sho ·ed slIdes on '·Plants of the BIble:' Our Founders' O.lY luncheon in April wu held at the Arch Restaunnt 10 Sho rt Hills, A s pan of our progum jun Hurres c.:,x played the harp. In May the Mad ison group entertained at ·hich lime .'e h.ld our annual meeting.
In add'Hon to ou r regular monthly meetings the club hu had IWO 'ery successful Arro cnft ten and sales, Al so in Occembc:r e had a Sunday evening buffet supper for Pi Bct.l Ph is and their husbands.
MAIt!LYN SPOERL
PHILADELPHIA
T he four groups that make up the Ph iladelphia Alumna:: Club hld another successful yur under the presidency of Myra DePalma The year got underway with three Settlement School Teas. The Main tine and Germantown groups each gave one and the co mb ined efforts o f the Delaware County Afternoon and Evtnin8 Groups went into the third sale and tea.
Eac h of the fo ur groups continued to have their own monthly nl«tinlts. In addition four over·all group meetinis were held. Thi s the meetin g time was v.ltled 10 o rder to give the op· po'lrtunity to attend one or more. An evening meeting in November as a dessert and coffee given by the Main Line Aru and ell al· tended, Every o ne was most lnxiou5 to mc:ct and he.lr our delip;htful suest, M ild red Moyer O'Donnell, the province vice president.
I n Jan uary a noon Bring.Your.Favorite·S.lnd ' ich Luncheon Meet · 1I1g ""as held In S arthmore " 'Ith the De13 are County Aftern oon G roup u our gracious hostesscs. Early in March a Morning Coffee Hour and Meeting toolc place ""ith the GermantOwn group as h )$15. Founders' Day as celebuled Ith a luncheon It the Rolling Green Golf Club, Springfield. This e,'ent's success 'as due to the plans of The DeJa""are County Evening Group.
Last yur the club voted 10 m.lke The Rehabil iution Center of Philadc:lphia ou r project. The wOl k statted early in Ind is conunUlng 10 m.lny ays. Typing and SC""ing for the Center is bting done at home by some of the members hile o thers giu vo lunteer hours 31 the Center, "'orking in many different caPJCities, During a five months period th is year a Iota I of !H hours ""IS accumulated by P, Beta Phi , 'olu nteefS from The Philadelph ia Alumnz Club. ELIZABETH BLACK LJ!NDEAW AN
PI1TSBURGH
P,tubur!(h A lumnae Club 's first meeting Ineluded t he installatiun "f ou r fOlmer VICe: prCSldent as prtSldent. Mrs. Wdli3m Zepfel has capab ly uken ove r the V.lc,ncy crelled when our ch3rming .t.lr s. Merl e Wrobtad md her famIly mo\ ed to Clevel.lnd,
The annual three day School Sale as a succcss. VISItOrs seemed grateful for lelsu,ely shoppmi in a ho me atmos· rhere; additional futures "'ele daytime Ind evenlni hours and refreshments, M rs. Pau l DJvldson ·s home "'as used fllr the sale.
Mrs Ru e, Ihe retinng director of Arr o",craft. hn been honored by the dub's S!OO cuntubutlllO to Settlemen t School 10 apprecu , tl"n of her sc:nlCCS.
Mrs. O ' Donnell. province vice president. visited the dub in N o,'ember. H er u.lk "".15 t he highliiht of th.lt meeting.
Mrs. P ul DJvlJsun .Igaln "·u the itlClnuS hostess fnr the Christmas dmner party/ :11 'h ich gifts for hospital pJtienlS ""ere cnllected and m'm ey or buymg records ""as scnt to Settlement School.
The ne Pltuburgh H I/ton H otel was the setting for Founders' Day luncheon cclebratlon '" Ith the South HIlls The 1pNlcer. a Pi Beta PhI, Mn. Anne Wagner, IS Chief of t he (,ty Health Department. U.UL-\ HAYS BoWMAN
R OC H ES T ER
It ,.'15 WJlh :II arut dCll of regret that we kuned that our President , Julie Washburn, u to move to Florida, bUI the yur has b«'n ver)' luc«uful under the able direction of Barban Stout%, our vice prnident.
The first muting of Ihe JUt in was .a buffet 5UPPt' and six new Pi Beta Phu '!I.'crc ",c leorned into the group, o nt all the wa,. from Oregon. It ,",'U a "Silent Aucllon" in October and the S2) rulizcd was sent 10 Settlement School. The group sha red in m.any .a nostaigi c moment ""hen pictures o f various ,hapter h olUCs ""cre chosm at November gathuing.
The climn of the YU,'S activities c.amc in J anuary hen we ""cre fortunate enough to have our province vice president. Mildred O 'OOnnell, i oin us fo r our annual Cooky-shine.
In order t hat even girls unable to attend our even i ng meetings ca n fccl a part o f the gtOUP , the Fe-btuary me-e ting was a sandwich lunchC'On at the AAUW.
On the 30 of April. the Ro cheste r Pi Beta Phis journeyed to Buffal o 10 ioin with the Buffalo Pi Beta Phis in a joint celebrati<Jn of Founders ' Day, a l uncheon at the new Williamsville Inn.
In J une we entetuined our hu sba nds with a picnic at the home of D o ro thy P hillips hose new swimming pool Pllt to 800d ulle.
J AN!! CRUIKSHANK
S C H EN ECTAD Y
Thill year the Schenectady Alumnae Club o f Pi Beu Phi put a feather in its cap with the resounding lIucce$5 of its Settlement School Sale. Under the able c hairmanship of Virginia the Club netted close to $900 , the best C"'er f o r our fast gro"' lng group.
Out membership now tot a ls
We started o ur year " 'il:h a " 'ell attended buffet supper_ I n October, Mrs Mildred O ' Do nnell province vice president, was Gue-st o f honor at a luncheon. Mrs. O 'Donne li not o nly save • most inttruting report on the meeting at Gatlinburg but also helped ou r new o ffi cers to reap the most benefit in their tcspective jobs. Nove-mbcr wu the begmning of o ur soci.:al season in Pi Ikta Phi. hen we held a bridge party. In o ur thoughts being o f the Christmas season, the club held a lovely ope n house fo r memben and their husbands. J anuJty was the time for a casual lunche-on and February for ou r annual mixed bridge party I n March e had election of officers.
Th is year we celebrated Fo unders ' Day in Albany as guests of the Albany Alumnae Club.
Our successful year came to a close 'i th a brunch htld in May. GLADYS COTTRELL LAAA8.E11
STATE C O LL EG E
T he Su te Colle-ge A lumnae Club o f Pi Bct:l P hi opened its fall program w ith a meeting t o pbn for the Settlement School Sale. The Octobe r rneetins was g Iven over to the Settlement School program. At this me-etins a report of the Sale was given by M rs. Dorothy Stover, c h.irman for the Settlement School Sale.
Wle were fortunate to 113ve fo r our N ove mber meeti ng M rs. Allen O 'Do nnell , Beta Prov'in ce vice president. Her visi t " 'as an for us all. The club dinner together. h o nonng Mu. O 'Don nell, at th e Nillany Li on Inn. p rior to the meeting.
In De<ember the club t o Pennsylvan ia E a lovely electric coffee m:lker. Th e January meeting w;u designated Chapter Loyalty 1 igh!. At this tIme Mrs. R Mac Shultz, after b2dcground remarks, led th e group In rem inisc ing the foundins of the Ag Set Col o ny, no'" Pennsr lv2nia E. The February meding was devoted to the active cha pter and Its needs for the formal rushing period
The March meeting a special one , a pot luck supper f o r husbands and suesu at the home of Mrs Robe rt Ramsey. · ing suppe r the alumnae dub met to hear the re port o f the nom mat· 109 CODUnlttce. A Founders' Day luncheon was in April. At this rime the o fficerJ fOf the year ahead 'ere elected. In the month of May the seni o rs of the active ch3pter were entertained at t he home of Mrs. ,Marilnne Carpenter.
ROS£J.TA SHULTZ
SYR ACUSE
In September the Syracuse Club embltked upon its new schedule of actll' itiC1l under t he able ludershlP o f Ann O M alley. Since o ur Cooky·shine lISt year p rO\'e d such a o nderful 'Way of Bellmg ou r new yur staned, e pbnned another at the ho me of Mar jorie K nk. In October met at the home of Jane Worden for a covered dIsh suppe r and dIscussed plans for our benefit card party ",hich WIS held a t the chapter house m November. El izabeth DerrenbacKer and Ma ry Jane VanMeter \lere chairmen of the event and tUlned in $80 profit. During the evenins :l Settlement School Slole 'Was raffled off. Al so in November " 'e participated in Chappell's 'X'omen ' s Day and earned worth of credit at ChappeJrs Department store. With this "e able [0 buy dra peries for the dining room of the chapter
We held ou r annual Chmtm,u party m De<embler " ' ith the active chapter In jaouar}' our mcc-tlng was a luncbeon at the M izp.h Resu.uranr. Mu Allen O'Donnell, our province "ice president, &-Ive us a vcr}' enh,btcning ulk on the Settlement School. In February Ann 0 Mliley $ Our hostess and a member fro m the
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Ame rican Cancer Soc iety presented a very education a l prOiram. I n March. white elephant sale took place at the bome of Eilen Beanie. Outing this month the put on a buffet luncheon at the chaPter h ouse followlOg l orma l initiation. N'ncy Smith was chairman.
Founders' Day was cclebr.lted in Apr'il with the active chapter. M ary Scott highlighted the evening w i th her E uropea n pictures
Our annual evening: o f fun and too k place in May when memblers and their husbands sot tOIClhcr at the Syracuse H o tel. Our yeat came to a close with election of officers at the home o f Roberta Posthill.
JEAN OENNAN MCC UEN
W ESTC H ESTER Co UN TY
MonthlY luncheon mcct'ings and bridges Ire the tics , That bring to gether Wcstchester Pi Phis. 10 1 members e've grown to be Under o ur able president, Janice Pierce Velde.
Th e annual Kaffee K latsc h 100'31 our benefit project. Virg inia I.e Roux H ildner had ChrIStmas decor IS the sub ject. A December bazaar fo r Burke Fo undulon. filled with fun anJ much elation.
K uhryn Price J o hn so n took us behind the scenes
In her report o n the U. N. a nd wha t it m e3ns.
The candle lighting ceremony and luncheo n was the way. At the Amencan Yacht Club we celebrated Founde rs' Day. Fo r activities and mo thers , our :lnnu:li tea, Highly successful. proved to bIe.
A covered duh supper and lIplash P:lrty, includins the men, Was held at J ane Pasche Craig's home in Pelham. With this we cl osed ou r year 's preparations, To all who worked, go sincere congratplations.
ElEA-NO. H EU'AN P USTA Y
YORK Co U NTY
Th e year of proved on e of organiution for re pre sentati\'es of Greek letter fralerniti" in York. It 'as thro ugh the formation o f a Panhellenic group he re that it was discovered that Pi Beta Phi h ad the greatest representation. H o wever there was no o rganized Pi Beta Phi group. A number or us met O cto ber 6 and with Sixteen signatures made ,pplication for an alumnz club chaner;
Rann ey Coons, President (Mrs. Di ck Mic higan A B) : Pflscli ia Chancell o r. Co rresponding Secretary ( M rs. T. E J r., W ISCOnSIO A); M ary·J o Arestad T reasurer ( M rs J ames, Virginia 1'); Ann B Shearer (Mrs. Eugene, A rkansas Aj : Mary Rebecca Allen (Mrs Charles C" Ohio .:1.) ; A nn Srhurk M ,l co lm (J\ l rs. David, Pennn-ivania r) ; Ma ry Carolyn Ro bison (Mrs C. Wil.so n. f) : Miuam Posey ( M rs. Charles. PennsylvanIa B); Vdm2 Brown ( Mrs. Robert. PennsylV;lnia l'): M ary McCrone Waltm3n ( M rs Donald, Pennsylvania I') : D :)rothy Sayles Jos lin (Mrs. V , \'(1 ., Illinois I ) : Margare t Glanding Rupp (Mrs. Claren ce, York A): H arriet Gilbert Petry (Mrs. Kenneth , Pennsy lvania f); Carol Gouldman Ke ite r f) : Hilda Kn aub J lckson ( M rs. E. Roge r, Pennsylvania 1'): Elunor A. Shoemaker (Mrs. Daniel , D .C. A)
Five ID«tinss f o r the yc-ar are scheduled with emphasis this first year o n getting to know one anothe r Fou nders' Day was celebrated with the Harr isbu rg Club, .nd a t the Ju ne meeting we met out lonl active Pi Beta Phis. PRI SCI LLA A. C HANCII LLOR
GAMMA PROVINCE
AKRO N
The past year has been a most successful 3nd enioyable o ne for the Akro n Alumnae Club huded by our very capable prt:sident, Jud y Metric k McCabe.
Our actiVIties began in September w i th :I potluck buffet supper and the trad iti onal Cooky -sh ine Each allendlOg member con tributed recipes o f her dish which in turn ·ere sold to o the r members. Our president s.ve a brief H istory of t he Phi Bell P hi's Cooky·shine
The October meClltlg as a very delightful a nd infMmative one with Lt James Flanigan of the J lI venile D iv is ion. Akron Po l ice Force , speaking on the "Area Facts o f Juv enile Dtlinquenc,-."
"Pi Beta Phi Wisdom " was the name siven to our November meeting in wh ich a qu iz that challe-nged and refreshed ou r kn o ledie of Pi Bet. Phi was played cove ring mai o r facts a bou t the Fou nders , the Constitution, and the Settlement School.
O u r annual open house during the Chrutmas season, to w hich members and the i r husbands arc invlte-d, proved to be an o ther mem o orab le evening. In December dso entertained at a very succtssfu l tea in honor of the area actlV" home for the holidays.
The dub's pa,u presidents ere honored at the annual Loyalt,. DJY luncheon observed in January Each past prcsident save .n account of the ouut.n dlOg events OCcurring dutlng her te rm of office which pro ved 10 be moth humorous and infornutive.
The March tnftting ti lled "Theater Thoughts" highlighted by • IUCSt speaker "painted" the scenery of little theater g roup operations and made Out gro up even more enthusiastic to see t he play ,,'e sponsored IS l fund raising proj«l
April was devoted to Found ers' Day obst'rved a luncheon hooOllng ou r Golden Arrow members, II hleb t ime the-,presented with the l o ld carnation plOS. NANCY GloSS
ATHENS , OH IO
Beth Rile-,. Wolfe surted her two yrlr term of office as president of the Athens Alumnllt Club Lut bll. The club presented the active chapter 'ith a duplicatins macbine, whi ch the sub felt would M vel')' useful.
The active chapter entenained members of the alumnllt club with a barbecue at the chapter house in appreciation of their help durins rushin&:.
In October the pledges had dtSsert 'i th the club at the Pi Beu Phi house. Pi Pbi Wisdom" night included a \'etY interestin. histol')' of Ohio A by Eve Gullum.
On the basis of the success of its previous bazaars. the club made plans for its Apnl 9 pring Baznr. Vernah StC"an Gudner, Mar,. Connett and Ruth J ones S ecney cre cochairmen for the event hich featured hJnd palOted CUI, Euter bukets, baked goods and hand made artidts.
Fou nders' Day found the club having lunch " ' ith Oh'io A at the Ohi o UniverSIty Student Untet.
In May the grJduating seniors were honored ith the traditional senior buffet. Glf!TCIII!N BARSTOW BAINES
CANTON
This year, under the leadership of Elizabeth D090'0cs Roderi ck , the Canton AlumnE Club decided to devote IDOre tIIne 10 phibn· thropic prolects
Our September m«tina:, held at the ho me o f Mary J ane Kenan Alte. as mainly a busmess devoted to rushing. In October, e held • luncheon mee-ting at Cong rus Lake Co untry Club honorin g the visit of our province vice president, Mrs Carr E. Dill: In November, we undertook ou r first proi«t at the home of Helen Re o· n«ker Steen. We spent quit a fe hours making Christmas tlttS out of he.vy aluminum foi l for the geriatric patients at Molly Stark H ospital.
Adabide Woodworth Ki ntz had our annual Chustmas party, which is alwan so much fun because we insist on home made gifts for out .ilt CJ:(hange. It IS ai1uys I thrill to sec the ingenuity of ou r fellow Pi Beta Phis. January Ind FebruatY were devo ted to the planning of ou r party ),{arch 17. Kathar ine KellCT Sullivan is in chuge o f OcCUPational Therapy at Aultman Hospital, so nat· urally, this was her proiert. In JanuarY, e met at the home of Matily Goetz Markhng tor our annual Cooky·shine. We also planned the party and practiud the gllmes that we pJayed with the patients. We worked more o n the party 'in February at the home of Mrs. Sullivan.
"Howie," a play at the Canton Pla yers Guild, was attended by the Pi Deta Phis and thdr in April. Th is was :I Pan· hellenic proiect in whi ch all the s o rorities participate.
In Apiil, the meeting at the ho me o f Nancy Shuman Pi ckard as devoted tu the study of the Consti tuti on Settlement School. Our year was concluded in May with our Founders' Day Luncheoll.
NANCY
S H UMAN PI CKAJlD
CLEVELAND EAST
Under the presidency of Wynn Wood our year started on a " Kn o Yo ur Cleveland " theme at the Octobe r dinner mm' inl with the Jun ior AUll:iliarr. The story of Karamu H ouse as presented by one of its trUStttS and a selection of dumlltic cud· ings liven by a staff member. In November the dir«tor of the University Circle Development Foundatio n told us of plam of our evtf CJ:pandinl cultural center
Province vice president. He len Bau che r Dill:, visited us in Oc· tobe r and ..,,'U entertained by the board at a potlu ck supper.
We got In urly stan on o ur Christmas shopping at the October Settlemen t School sale at t}1e h ome o f Ruth H orrocks Spugue ith her Shirley Sprague Tho mpson as chairman. Over .1 1,000 worth of products have bttn sold.
After a Christmas mUSical prOlu m at the December mttting, members uchlnged ideas for Christmas gifts and decouti o ns. We also contributed m Oney and clothing to a d o wnto o church f o r usc in a neighborhood prOllr.m.
In commcmoution of ChaPter Lcyaity Day we scnt o ur annual to ao active chapter Ind our active chapter chairman, Louisc Ryan H opkim prepared a resume of the activities and progress of that chapter. We also b«ame better acquainted with some of our owo members who t old us about their jobs.
At other inter dinner meetings we saw some original Audubon Plints and hurd :I vel)' in terdting talk on hat m otivates us t o read the periodical we read , Fo unders ' Day, as al.·an, was celebrated with th e West Side and Lake County grou ps, this under the direciti on of o ur program chairman, Barba" Telll Hendrick s. W/e ·ere especia ll y fonunate 10 have as our speaker, Ruth W i lliuDS H ansen, former member of Grand CounCIl. PartiC ipants III the candle lightlllg ce re· many wore costumes of the 1860s and ne Golden A rrow memo bers ·ere honored.
Our big money nising event as a bigger and beller bridge lun cheon. Chairman Virginia Hansen Ismond and her committtt served a buffet lun cheon for elihty of bridge in the Plym· ourh Church weial room.
The June sf't:.lIker appeJfed in a COpy of Mamie Eisen ho er 's inaugural go n and ended our )tar with a very interesting ulk on Presidents' Wives. HAuUT BILLWAN Wi.lDNEIl
CLEVELAND EAST J UNIOR
This yellr, under the capable leadership a f our president, Marge uilor MCLean, staned off " 'ith our traditional CookY·shine com · billed Wi t h • uorilC rtclpe potluck SliPper. October, we cnioyN • dinner meetin, ith tbe Senio r Oub. The Settlement Schoo l sale, also a ioin t prOlect, WlJ hi&hly wcceuful. We repel ted the sale agam at one of ou r regular mcetinas.
Our monthl,. mtttings were overly interesting, a hair stylist, a realto r , an mterior decotJ!)r, and our Chrutmas party. We joined the Senior Club and the Cleveland West Club at a formal dinner dance in March Ind It ou r Foundeu' Day dinner in April.
April we gaye our usual Benefit Brid8e and Sotnt ninety percent of our proceeds to the Scholarship Fund.
Instud of havina: aur bridge niMht once a month .u in prC'Ceding yean, ""'e alternated with a prolect niJIht. Many h .}utS ere spent o n projtcts for local hospitals makin, booties fo r babies at High· land Vie Hospital. o ilclot h tOY bags tor children's h os pital ..,, ' uds, Easter baskets for children's ttays, making tOYS of empty spools of thread fo r children's hospi tals, painting :and deco nting, ide mouth jau t o be used fo r women's items in hospi tals, and pasting crosswo rd puzzlu on cardboard for mental hospitals. We found the ho urs spent on these prole cts were le arding as well .u wel · comed and needed.
We arc l ooking for ard to giving our usual summe r party l o r the active members of Pi Beta Phi here in Cleveland East.
We feel this fur h.u been upecially fulfilling by the interest shown in luge turn outs at meetings, by the large number o f ne alumnz loining us, and by the genuine elfort put into ou r numerous projects, and .·e .lire lookinll for ard to an Other fine year.
EUZABETH RIPLliY GOJlDON
CLEVELAND WEST
Se\'eral hundled hours have been contributed this year by mem o bers of Cleveland West to service for our local philanthropy, the Cleveland Psychiatric H ospi tal. We have found this a most ,tati. fyina work, and our husbands aided, tOO, hen we painted the beds and niMbtsundJ in the women's ward. Fl o ral chintt draperies were made and bedspreads purchascd to make the quarters IDOre attractive,
We gave monthl y parties for the patients, including such events as dancinah bin,o, community sin&s, beauty demonstrations and even a fas ion show. We have become very much interested 'in the hospit.l's work .nd had one of t he staff doctors address our club in early fall on the help they arc giving bo th men and women patients.
"What the Nike Mean s to You , " an illus trated talk; Settlement School slides; "just fun "-a bridge puty; the Berea Opera Work· 5hop; and a l alk on interior deroratin8 no: amona our o ul5Und· ing programs. Each year we end the year with a late June picnic for all aClives in the Cleveland West area
What pro\'ed a very workable III well III very profitable proce' dure was to have our Settlement School salts on succeeding dan in members' homes i n Bay Village. Lakewood, Rocky R iver. Berta , and Parma Heights. H o urs from 1 to ) o'clock and fr o m 7 to ill "hl,i",.. :!1 : ... · n to Ihe first ho me here e sold II much u possible, bu t we made ,u re e kept samples of nearly all articlu fo r the sale5 and re o rders at the other homes. At an open h o use befo re the Christmas holidays, e entertained o ur husbands; and to raise money f o r our specia l philanthro py, the Cle\'eland P5ychiauIC H ospital. Cleveland West was hostus in March to a dinner dance to hich Cleveland East and other fnends were invited. MRS. ROBUT PUKHI!
D AYTON
The 19)9 ·60 season a f the D ayton Alum nI! Club started off in true Pi Beta Phi form with a Cooky·shine at Mrs. Benton D M el· linlCer's attractive ho me.
The October meeting ""'as a tu and a Settlement School pie .....hich as open to friends of the Dayton Alumna: Club as ell IS members. It "'15 held at the lovely home of Mrs. James D. H eu· man Ind was co nsidettd most successful.
The Christmas luncheo n as held at the Miami Valley Go lf Club Raffle tickets had been sold on some l o vely Ar rowcraEt prod. ucts antd the duwing " held at this luncheon. The profits fmm th e rame and many gifts brought by members were given to ou r " Foster Family" to help make their Christmas a happier one.
A Christmas Coffee H o ur 111 held at Clyde H errman's for the actives o f Dayton.
Mrs. Ed ard B Gall's gucio us ho me was the site of the Janu. ary meeting which 15 hi8hlillhted by a short talk by OUt province vice president, Mrs H elen Dill:,
In Februal)' a V alent me party .u held It the Van Cleve H otel for the members and their husbands in order to get better acqUlinted. A most pleasant time ""'IIS had by all who attended
The clertion of o ffi cers Ind a nlent sale too k place at the Marc h meclmg hich as at the charming home of Mr s Charles L. Backus, Jr.
Fou nders' Day was aglm celebrated ' ith Ohio Z Chapter at Oxfo rd, Ohio
Our JaJl reaular meeting hich 'as in May was a potluck sup· per at the delightful home of Mrs. C. W. Deuser. Nut yur's offi· cers ·ere installed at this time.
A Pan hellenIC luncheon . ·as held in June to end I most pleasant YUf. JOSEPHINE C. McCoaMICK
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
H AM I LTON, OHI O
The (ourth year o f Ihe H amilton, Oh io, Alumnz Club fi nds UJ 1n :lctivt and in teres ted group.
In the fall we the new pledg<,s fr om M iami Univer· sity in Oxford, :11 the home of M rs. Richard Vuler.
In Novnnlx r we had OU f Sctllemen t School sale under I he a ble direction 01 'Mrs William Webb.
J anuary fo und us II Mi2mi to Irnl thc chapter to ;I good' ' h olN made " breakfas t at th c sui te.
Ou r "gtt together" of inactive alumnz rtplcle with a pj Ph. Cook Boo k sa mpl e party in l\.hrch.
T he fo ll Owi ng rntelin,s were devoted to Consti tu tion Study •• Founders' Day Olebration, elec t ion and installatio n of officers and OUf annUli party { o r M iami stniors. J IlAN HI LLEA RY
L A K E COUNTY, OHI O
bke Coun ty. Ohio, Al umna: Club held a luncheon during summe r with active chap tcr mtmben in thc arca as gucsts. It ""u most in tcresting to lurn about thc work going on at various cam· puscs and to become acquaintcd w ith thc activcs i n thc cou nty
Our Sep tcmbcr mccting WH highlightcd by a luvduguc givell by Fran Till otson. Shc sho cd m.:lny slides of hc r fam ily's sumrmr trip to California. In October, Gamma Provincc Vicc Pres idcnt. Hdcn Di visircd our cl ub and offc rcd many hclpful susgcstious to be used 'in o ur s«ond ycar. She brought with hcr many anicln from the Sctt lcmen t School whi ch wcre of particular in tc res t to u, as wc planned ou r fint Settlcment School s.alc for Novcmber. OJ I initia l altcmpt rcsul tcd in saln of ovc r S238. so wc fdt thc s.ale W.llS a s ucccss and hdped to fill o ur small tIt l$ury
In Deccmber wc held a dinncr party and invitcd Our husband, to attcnd. It provcd to be a vc ry cnioyablc evcning and wc plan to havc more such cvcnu.
Our J anuary program was dcvo ted to chaptcr Loyalty Da y. Theprogr;am was planncd by Ca ro lyn Fr;anklin and htipN to rcfresh o ur minds ;abou t Pi Btta Phi HistorY.
A wdfarc proicct as planned fo r our M arch mcdina. We d eco· rattd blO9l'n out Cg&" shclls to be used as lavon on tra ys in J Painesville hospital. We d on atcd CggS last ycar and thc palicnn s«mcd to enJOY thcm
Our plans includcd a sma ll Foundcrs ' Da y cclebration and an · othcr get togcthc r wi th actives in thc area, Whilc "" C still have only 17 mcmbers in ou r club, we cnioy thc fraterni ty associatio n And ho pe: to :ldd ncw mcmbeu to our ranks each ycar, LYNN HARGROVE COX
NEWARK -G RANV ILL E
Nc uk Granvillc A lu mnz Club wishes to cxpress its deep ap· prcciation to M rs. William K. Sidwcll who movcd to Tol cdo laSf summer.
Before collcgc closed l.15t year thc Dcni so n chapter prcsented Mu. Sid wdl ith a silvcr Rcvc rc bo w l as a small tokcn of her htlp. intcres t. and timc givcn be)'ond rnc;asurc. H er vlcancy becn hard to fill by thc cntirc :alum n:r club. and h er fricndship and guidance greatly m issed by chaptcr and alumnlt:.
A potluck dinncr for the ncw Ohio H s tltt ed Ihe cl u b We III cnjoycd mccting Ind visi ti ng with such a nnc group 01 girls.
Eightccn of these samc girls wc rc initilted in Fcbruuy and thc Ilumnz p rcparcd the lunch fo r thc chapter and gutsu. Also the club parucipatcd in Ihe in itiatio n banquct held the evening al Granvillc Inn.
The H ouse Corpoution passed I vote ""hich decidcd on t he lot to be used as :a POssiblc futurc building site.
Wc all loo ked fotv.·ard to a visit from M rs. Oix. our province VICC president An alumna: card socializing and meellns ,., ' a \ planned for M arch n. A bo pbnncd ""as thc annual dinner hon · onng thc suduating seniors.
SUE M OORE
OHI O V A LL EY
Thc 1960 program sca.son of thc Ohio Vilicy A lumna: Club 0 ' Pi Btta Ph i openc d with I bus incss mtc1ing .It thc h omc of M n. H oward Cona", aY. undcr the capable Ic;adership of M rs. Robert i.eibold. Phns werc madc fo r thc rest of Ihc meetingJ and the "" ork stssion wu foUo""ed by delicio us refreshmcnts and 'good fcll owship.
At Chris tm:as timc thc wer c hos ts a delightful lunch con. hono ring thc plcdgcs and activcs homc for thc holidays. Thu affalt was held at thc Fort H cnrY Club and includcd a musiul program as ,.,cll as a style: show.
A covc red dish dlnncr ",' h"h was to be hcld in Fcbruary If ""hi ch time: our province vicc presidcnt. M rs. C. E Dix wu to be our gucst. had to be cancellt"d because of a bad snow storm. April H ""a1 se t asidc for our Ann\L1[ Foundcrs ' DIY Dinner ThIS Cl'cnt closed our yur 's activltlcs. AN S lA u pp Oseo.sa
SPRINGF I ELD, O H IO
Since our March and Ma y meetings ""cre no t includcd in my 1.151 lettcr, J "" ould IIkc to mentIon thc:sc: beforc starting In o n Olll fall l ctiVl ties Our cvcnlng M arch mtC'tmg WaJ held at the home: of Louise Rcc-dcr Hams. Our prOftram chairman. V ,.iln Price Nut · ling told us thc nc,.,·s of our Settlcment School. M yrna La T our ettc Grrtnc wu our M a, hoslcss at hr. r "Stuwhtr!'J' H Ill
Firm." At this morning brunch. ,.,·c dccidcd tn impost I ten ccnt finc o n tach girl ",' ho forgo t to WCIr hcr pin. This iJt;t hu p roved to be I lot of (un plus I lircle profit.
Our Iatc summcr Ictivllic:s wcre highlightcd ""i th a Panhtilcnic Tea hcld at Kc r-Ikcn Inn. SIX sororitlcs panicipatcd in I panti discussion of diffcrcnt phases of collcgc lifc. A bout fifty grldulting to.igh school seniors attcndcd.
Our October mectlng .15 hdd It Ihc ho me of Pllt, Cndill Our rout ine business included diSCUSS ing nuhing ruulu. collcctmg due, fr om our m cmbers and o fficcu' rePOrU. Our N o· vember mc:cring wu a morning brunch at Pcg A mrinc M cKcnz ic's homc. again gavc us an in terUllng repo rt on some of ou r morc illus tr ious alumna:. Suc Noltc D oegc was our Dtccmbcr hostess. gi rl brought hcr lunch wra pped 'i n a flncy packagc or berrbboncd bro wn uck. \'(' c thcn uchlngcd o ur lunchcs. Thi s Idea was fun and full o f .s urprises. 9ur hos tess wu Ja ne Ba ngcrt Bourt. Our mCCllng was hIghlighted With thc cl«tio n of eac h o f w hom erc unanimous l y clectcd. In March wc lo urneycd to Ycll o w Springs to t hc Anti och Collcgc Tca Room for ' lunchcon. H crc wc mct I1-.lr5. Jcssic Graham Bry son. who is a OI«C of one of our Foundcrs' r annie Th omson. Mn Bryso n is not a Pi Beta Ph'i becausc frlternitics wcrc tcmporarily suspendcd \Po' hcn s hc. was at M onmou th Collcg e. H O"" ever hCr daughtcr. who I cco mpanlcJ Mu Bryson IS Pi lkta Phi. as arc sevcra l womcn in the family. M rs. Bryson holds Pi lkta Ph i vcry close to hcr hcltt.
Our fCIt ith thc Ma y muting at thc lovcly ncw homc of Barblta Dtnncrltin Millcr, our new presidcnt. Mas. JAM ES GIANAKOPOULOS
TOL EDO
Thc Tolcdo Alumnz Club has cnjoyed a variety of activitics th is rcar. w'ith a mcmbers hip of abou t 00.
The club h:as had ninc dinncr mcetings, which included such programs as; " Lifc Bchind th c Iron Curuin." Toledo Po rt Au · thority, and thc annual LuellJ. Cummings Christmas pany O u t men wcrc llso cntcrU i ncd by a dessert mccting Ind a n utrcmtiy m tucsting talk on " T hc Dead Sea Scrolls."
A socia l functi o n was also planncd for thc sp r ing to hono r the mcn. Sw immi ng. vollcyball. and bridgc wcrc somc of thc activities fo r this " Fun Night."
"C rafts in Crclltion ." a fund raising projcct held in October at thc. o f T o lcdo Armory, W35 the highl ight o f our club 's acllv lty thi S ycar. Ev erY kind of Arrowcraft mat crilll w as reprcand -?Old I t this huse ulc opCn to thc publ ic. T o add -an c tra attractIOn to thc salc. loca l cra ftsmen set up boo ths t o dcm · on s tratc cralls as wCIVi ng wood Clrving. rug hook i ng POttc ry, and Clnnmg. Each member madc hcr fav o rite 50 Ihat a des· 1crt smorgas bo rd co uld be servcd throughou t t hc afternoon.
OUt profi t was so great thJ.t we wcrc Ible to di vide our e:lrnings .m ong thrce groups: Settlcment School, Luc ll a Cummings Sch ool, and the Childrcn 's H os piul.
Th is W3S the first lugc proiect o f th is typc Ihc club hid cvcr undertakcn. and we fclt it wa s utre mely successful and worth repCa ting.
Besides our big Arro wcraf t $lIe. we continucd as in the past. to sell Christnus and occuional wrapping paper. JANET SMITH
YO UNGSTOWN- W ARREN
T he Y oungsto"' n·Warrcn ( Oh io) Area Cl ub has fivc sched ul cd meetings for t hc ycar. Our first gct togcthcr ,., .15 a potluck buffct held at the h omc of M rs. H H aberko rn in Youngs town on October 22. \Vc wcrc happy to havc Mrs Carr E. 01... ou r provincc vice prcsidcnt. .15 ou r honorcd gucst. Helcn brough t us up to dltc ""ith P i Beta Phi ncws ith a SPf:ci d accoun t of thc Settlcment School and a display o f A rrvwc raft articles. Prcced i ng the IDccting, t hc Ex«utive Committcc met with Mrs Oi at h omc of M rs. \X'!lty S. Garrett. our prcsidcnt. i n NilcJ: Mrs. Dlx u helpful to us 10 many ways kccping us in to uc h with Pi Btta Phi at thc national lcvcl.
Our s«ond meeting wu I dcssert lunchcon on Novcmber 14 at thc h ome o f Miss MafiC O'Rourkc in Warrcn Fo Il O""ing 'the businc-ss mc:tting. a skit ""15 prescn ted by scvcrJ.! o f thc members. Aft cr this, the Prog ram Chlirman. Mrs. Glcn A J ob conductcd a quiz on Ihe H istory of Pi Scta Phi. The ans,.,·crs wr ittcn by those present IO. crc quil c varied, and for thc most part qui tc lO.'fong. with th c resul t that wc refrcs hcd ou r memories w'ith thc correct infor· mation.
On D eccmbe r 29 , Mrs. Go rdon W , Hlrr iso n cntcnaincd th c Ind activcs ,., ' ho ,.,crc h ome fo r Christmu, at a delightful mornmg coffec hou r. This is al ways an cnioYlbl c affair as the .activcs rcPOn on thci r chapt er aC1ivitics on thcir respectlvc omPUsts.
We- reC'Onvcncd on SaturdlY. April 30 for a luncheon at thc home uf M rs. H crman D. Stevcns of Y oungstown ""hen ,., c honorcd ou r Fuundcrs.
Thc yea r cndcd with a gab picnic o n Ma y 28 at the homc of :.In \X/Ilium W ood of Warrcn VII.GlN IA WAkD J OHNSTON
DELTA PROVINCE
AIu I NGTON-ALEXANDR IA
" M usic of thc Tcnocssc:c H ill Countn" came alivc fo r members of the A riingto n·AlcxlRdri.a A l umna: Club at ou r first mCf'tin& of
FOI our Settleme-n l Scbool mcding. Mr George Fou of the National Sympho ny Orcnalu uni Ihe b,lIuds. played Ihe rllre dulcimer, md n plained t he back"round o f SOrnt o f the ell known ballads. M embers for many years hH'e talked about hnin" /DOre en , and more stimulating p roinm malerial. This yur we worked hard to plan a program ,th t hIS ntt<! in mind. As ·f Kside in Ihe suburbs of the nat ion's caplul, e felt e should able to dra upon some of the many interest:n, SPtakers in th is aru Pi Btu Phi talenl w Ithin ou r o.-n club hndtd ou r November mttIing. (Mrs. Carrington Williams, a Wisconsin B. on Pres iden t E,xnho er ·s U. S. People to People Program .) In j anu· ary. Mr Jamn &suln of the Fo rtisn Service Ins t itute held ou r UP! attention as he nplained t he myth s of language and the pt culiarities of the Eng lIsh language in particuilir. I n Feb ruary, a specia l tour of the National Gallery of Art had an ellcellent turnout fo r a dayt ime c-vcnt. Mrs B H arrison Lingo, o ur province vice president, and three D C. A 5Cniors joined us f o r lunc h before the to ur, Pl o er Oecou tion as ou r very fem inine theme fo r the March m«t ing After our Ap ri l Founders' OJY Luncheon 'i th Ihe j unio r Alumnr Club o f W l$ hinBton. D .C. u hosu, May cloxd Ihe year with a buffet suppe-r fo llowed by a program o f Pi Beta Phi HiSl o ry We hope 10 contin ue this type of program ntx t year, blending our Pi Beta Phi mterests ilh t he mtmben ' intere st in current events Ind the community arou nd them. We ho pe in th is way to attract new members ",hil e ho ld ing o n t o ou r faithful membenhip
Our club has continued its support and interest in the Parto n H o me f o r Children in Lcnburg, Virl in ia Our Octobe r fund nising proiect enabled us to preStllt :a ch«k to th e home. We con· flnue to enjoy a trad iti onal Christmas part y (a catered d inner dan ce t his yur). a semi- ml) nthly bridge mtCtlOg. a couples' bridie meetini held o nce I mon th, and -:a coup les ' dinne r group. ENID S PA NGI!N BElCE R MILES
BALTI MORE
The Baltimore A lumnae Club of P i Beta Phi !tarted the season in September "" ith a d esx rt , after ",' hich Mrs O. J Theoba ld sho.·ed slides of Out of the Way Pla ces i n Maryland in troduci ng t o m any of us some unique, charmIng and hlSlorical landmarks
Our record was broken th is yur m Ihe results of ou r ann ual Settlement School Tea and Sate held at the ho me o f Mrs. Fred I. Archibald. under the capa ble joint ch a irmenship of Mrs Stuart Smith and M iss Gertrude K utzlep. The teJ is steadily becoming an occasion in Baii tmOre looked f orward to by increasing numbers of Pi Beta Ph i friends. Mn Arch ibald had "iven us a talk last year on Settl em en t Sc hoo l and her wo tlc as a member o f the natio nal committee; the o rth hileness o f o ur re cord breaking sale nude ::Ill pr o ud.
Decembe r brought an o ther l ooked fo r ard to get to gether ""ith t he Chri stmu present game :at Kat herine Black Massenberg's ho me here e se lected, begged :and barlered for templJOgly desirable fan cies. many being inexpensive homem:ade bits of practical Huff.
In December we also set in motion somethi ng ""e 've al"" ays ':!!'.te<f t" A", JI K.tft't K latsch was held al the apartment of Miss Anne von Sc hwtrdtner for me mbe rs o f actIve P, Utta pn l cnaptc:!) ""h o are in Ba ltimo re ove r the holidays. We enjoyed so much having t he P, Beta Ph is men one ano ther th:at ",'e are including Ih is as another annual parly.
The m uch anticipated covere d dish suppe r was ag:ain held at Ihe ho me of Mrs R , Keith Winte rs. He re ou r husb:ands or dates join us in a sirictly social even ing. usually Ihe most importan t problem being ho made that pie, o r wben 'e iet tOieth e r Jilin.
Our more serious th o ught ere bt< ught o ut In ope n on Chapter LOYJlty DJy and at t he Founders" Day Dinne r ""' here ""e re called the lucceS$ a nd enjoyment of th e yu r ' s act Ivi t Ies on our pas t and prexn t fratern al hopes and endtavou.
The year's progfJm "'as concluded ' Ith a l unch and card party at M rs. Richard p , Funke 's in May. ""lth all of us looking for· ard 10 Ihe work and plans for the approac hmg fall.
ANNE
K VON Sc HWERDTNU
CHARLESTON, WEST V I RGIN IA
Activities of the Charlesto n Al umnz Club sta rted in AUiu5 t w ith members p:art ic ip:at ing in the Panhellenic ttas given for local g irls goi ng away to college
I n Septtmbtr we had a buffet supper and business metting ':I t the ho me o f Mrs , H arry Br a le y. This meeting is always ell attended and see ms to gel us o ff to a inod start.
O ctober u busy as usual ith Selliement School $lIes being held, Mrs , j T, Dunn, chalfman, reported that ""e had had a very s uccessfu l year.
Our Delta P rovince Vi ce Presiden t , M rs. B H arrison Li ngo , visited "" jlh us at o ur November meeting and gave a very interest· ing and inspirinB ulk.
Fo r the Christmas m«tini a lunc heon JS h e ld for actives and pledges h ome for t he holidays, On e active from tac h school repgave us a bud repOrt on Pi Beta P hi activities o n her campus.
I n Janua ry we had t he cons tItutional meeling ""'i th an interesting pro gram and quiz, and m February a sha n busmess meeling follo""'ed by a s lide Inp to Eu rope.
A bridge pany ""1$ held m M arch ·ith qu:arters from uch goinll to West V,rgini a A The slale or ne"" officers u presented and plans fo r a b;ake sale in Apr il were comple ted.
A Fnunders' OJY luncheo n is scheduled fo r Apr il at wh ich t ime t)fficC'ls 'iII be in s talled. M ay's mt:eting ",ill be the last busint"ls Jeuion for t be lear, bu t a picnic with the actives in June is planned f o r our final gtt together. BARBARA CLAAK McELW EE
CLARKSBURG
A fter much discussio n with o the r alumnz ,r ou PS. we phnned our o n rush partY t his yu r For t he PUt severa l ynn we have had a PJnhellen ic Party me were pleaxd ·jlh the results, and o t hers thought we would do better with ind ividu al parties Thi s ynr we had a Dessert at o ne o r the member's h ome and found Ihat ""e had con u ct .·ith the rw hees.
Our meeti ngs have bttn \ery in teres li ng "" ilh fuhion sh o ·s, art exhibits and book relle.'s and the a urn dance has been very good this ye:ar.
Wle planned a Founders ' Day D inner in April and the 'M arian· to 'n Club and PI Beu P his from Fairmon l ·ere ou r gueSIS, ROSANNI! Rocus
M ORGANTOWN
On September 1, 19)9 , Mrs, Ed""'i n Crooks atlended a ",'o rk s ho p in Williamsburg, Virlinia, fo r th e Chairmen o f th e A d visory Counci ls m 6. Pro vince. On November 7, the Morga nto wn A lumnz Club were at a lu nch eon for the ne pledge. o f West V irgini a A Ld:evie Country Club.
I n memo r y of Mrs Th omas Ferguson ", ho died in April o f 19)9. t he alumnz club gave stock to the daughlers of M rs, Fe rgu son: Mrs Truman Sayre of B«kltY, Wcst Virginia. and Mrs Me ndell SPtJts of Ne Orleans, I.ouisiana. also P, Beta Phi Al umnI'!, During ou r February muting tht aoil'es :l sk it wh ich 'on {o r Suzzanne Walker t he national a.·ard fo r I he outsta nding Settleme nt School Pr ogr:am, On February 14 many alumnr a,tte nded the annual InIt Iation banquet of West Vnginia ', htld JO the H o t tl M arita n During ou r Marc h meeting e had a hlle tlephant" sale with the Mothers' Club to he lp money f o r the ne "" additIo n thn has already betn built on to Ihe cha pt cor houSt. O n April 2} " 'e went to Ouksburg fo r ou r annual Fu unders ' On Lun c heon "" hich " e a l""'a ys ""'it h the Fa i rm o nt and Clar ksburg A lumnz Clubs. MA AY BATtNAN DAVIS
R ICHMOND
Under the leadership of our president, Ruth Ihe M:ay L Keller Club h:u had I good year. It ""' as dec ided to resume the sup per meetings wh ic h had been popu lar and profitable a fe years aiO. At these hos tesses p rOVIde the party, the mo ney each member pay s go ing int o the tru sury.
The fi rs t su pper in October " 'as at Mary Will'iams·. and n no one is w illing to miss one of her good me:als it ""a s wtll attended. An intensive c h ec king of the ARROW lis t of Pi Bela Phi s in t h'is arta brousht us some much appreciated new mem bers, Some of hl"" mormnl[ "coffee" i n No' ember. at wh ich Dr Keller. in her informal and o rig i na l wa y. told tne 5c:ttic:ull;'ltl $.::: ,w l Also in November, Pauline Turnbull. Stttiemen t School Chairman, sold ArrO""C fJ.ft at the Pan he lle n ic Lattr that mon lh she and Dr. Keller a very successfu l sale o f it and a tea at their ho me.
Our ChriSlmas suppe r party was at Peggy Decker's , The usu al fo r th e babies at the Stale Farm ere c o ll ected , as ""ell as clothing for the women there Our members tx ch:angd 8ifts. Ano thr very pleasant su ppe r was held :at Sally Bellt Sydnor's in February but the One planned for M:a rch ""nh Mary Louise Wellman had to be cance lled because of deep snow Anothe r meet 109 was he ld at a later date It ' hich o fficers were elect ed.
Founders ' Day u spent with Vug in;a r at Williamsburg on April n. The fi nal activity of the cl ub yea r was the allendance at the A nnu:a l Mu t ing a t the Sute Fum of the Elizabeth Kat es Found :at lOn, ou r p rOject for helpmg the ,,"'o men prisoners t here. AGNII S PAl eli CLHAVIlLANO
R OANOKE
The Roa n oke Club had an interes t ing and s uccessful yeu under Ihe able lead ership o f Muil yn Boardman. ou r president. On Augus t 11 e allended Ihe anncal P:a nh ellenic fa s h ion show , a fter whi c h we alo ng with the o ther fraternal al um nae "r o ups in Roanoke. met the local candidates fo r (:all rushing, Thi s e\'ent fo ll o wed UP o n Augu sl 27 hen we had our first yearly meetlOg a l Ihe h ome of Mrs. j o hn Bo:ardmafl to discuss the girls re com · mended u P i Btta P hi candidates.
In N o vember the Shenandoah Club ""U t he settlOg fo r a luncheon meeting our Stttl ement Schoo l S:ale, Th is ""'as the fint yur ""e had combrned t he t"" o, and since It rtSulted In (; ur moSI s uccessful sale to d:a te "" e shall probably lepeJ I th IS event nex t year.
Electio n o f o ffi cers and an entftlain i ng ptt)lj:fJ.m constituted our February met t ln ll a t Ihe ho me of Mrs , LOU IS P Jef\'tY , Jr
As has been the custom in past yeJlS • 'e ended ou r yeJr "",th a potluck suppe r at the home of M n. Charles Mayhew. Our new officers we re ins talled at the meeting; th en we joined our husbands, ho .ere our iUCSU , fo r a \ery fC'Stive ,,·ening. A NN A LTVATet J£lVl"Y
SoUTHERN W EST VIRGINIA
Southern West Virginia's Alumnz Club mtttings Ihis year have encircled II thum bnail sketch of Pi Beta Phi /l.lumnz activities: the put teptestnt«! by contemplation of o ur Founders; the present constituting discussion led by OUf province vicc president; and the future bt'inl projected by an active guest's programme.
OUt rUt 10 April "llh a Ulff;Og programme plying trib· ute to the Foundcn o f PI Iku Phi and Clara Brownle-e Hutchinson in p2tticubr.
In June another delightful " Bring Your OW" Sandwiches' luncheon and meeting was htld aI the summer home of Mrs. Robert Ashworth, Flat Top Lake. The regular alumnz business meeting was enhanced by M i" K itty Walker, Virginia A, and a ,ponlane· ous programme brlO8!og us eI,lse! once aglilO to :lCUVe chapltr life.
Hazardous 'Auther condItIOns ""e re very nurly responSIble for cancellmg our November meeting with Mrs. B. Lingo, pro vince vice president, but thanks to Mrs, Al£red H obbtzell of the Chllrleston Alumnae Club, she and M rs. Lingo were able to ,oin us at the Beckley Glass H ou5e fo r a delightfully interesting Ind edu· c:uional mteting.
Th e perfect ending to II happy year came when o ne of ou r mem o bers, Mrs. Fred Meyer, attended the formal ceremony at \'Vest Vir· ginia A 10 M organtown where fou r girls, including hel d.tughte r , were initiated.
ELIZABETH ARCHI B"'LD CARRUTIfERS
W AS HI NGTO N, D .C., SENIOR
An afternoon in the country and buffet suppe r (Or Pi Beta Phis lod t heir husbands It the btautiful Virgini.a estate of Hden H ar· tlngton Compton opened the season for the Washington D.C. Alumn:.e Club. WIlks d o wn by the Po to mlC and views 'of the surrounding Blue Ridge M oun tlins on an October Ifternoon are ure trelts for Washington cliff dwellers. uter in t he month at a Pan hellenic tea in the A A .U.W. Clubrooms, our N.P.C. Ddegate, M arianne Reid Wild, was o ne of t he honored guests.
In November the annual Sculement School tea Ind Arrowcuft sale u held in the lovely home of J ane Ames Mem bers brought guests Ind the sale with the unusually varied selection of exquisite cnfts was quite successful.
I n De cembe r It the b orne o f Irene Boysen , the club observed Pi Beu Ph i Loyalty Day with auest speaker, OUt Golden Ano Pi Beta Ph i, Mrs. Funk Nickels. She has long been outstan ding in many fidds of women's "'o rk, and was in the nucleus of th e group which later became the Un ited BO:lrd of Chutch Women and which l o unded colleaes in China, J apan , I ndia Ind Korn. In I ndia whe re t here had bten no advanced educational opportunities for girls, this Board established seven women's colkges. !-.trs. Nickels personally has VISIted these schools in her world t ravels. Mar yland Il repel ted last yur's "pract ice rush p:lrty" with alumnz members acting as rushees at a party in the chap te r house. H ighly Jucceuful were the results !
In J anuary a book review followed dessert at Regina Wenchell's, and 10 February Dr. Elgin Groseclose, no ted economist 3nd hus· band of our president, Lo uise WilJilms Groseclose, gave a stimu, lating address. At our March M rs. M ilton Stauffer spoke on " M oslem W o men T oday." Founders' DIY luncheon al Columbia Country Club which the area clubs and two active ch3p, teu celebra te toge t her, " 'as a very sr>CCi,d event this year with our Grand President, A lice Mansfield, as spe.ake r The year came to a cl ose with t he 3nnual May supper and inst.lllllion of o fficers at the home of Maurr ne Dulm, and left un enthusiastlcllly looking aheld to next year. DoJ.T HL YN GA.II'PtN SMITH
WA S HI NGTON, D .C., JU N IOR
The J unior Club o f W;ashington, D.C., hl$ enjoyed I most re o warding and interestmg yur under the leadership of Catmelua H unter, president.
We started ou r year in September " 'ith a delightful dinner plrt)' that ""1$ truly a "gourmet's tour through the Pi Beta PhI Cook Book." All the dishes sen cd were fr om re cipes in our own fine cook book.
The club held its annu;al fund raising card puty in Octobe r under the chairm3nship o f I. ynne Bennett.
A speaker fr o m D.C, Village, an old home and h os · Pltal, spoke, to us at our November meeting about th eir need [or, and appreuation o i, gIlt contributions and volunteer services. A t our next each member of the group brought samples of their choice ho liday deconti o ns and cooking ideas. ""hich "'e auc' t ioned off to each othe r f o r the benefi l o[ D.C. Village.
T he club, in order to r,lISt money fo r IU annual donations, sponsored a theatre party at the Arena Stage and Iiso sold PI Beta Phi cook book.J al the Senior Club's Settlement School Tea.
"You Are There," a pby depicting April 1867, M onmouth , JI. linois, was presented lor the group at the J anuary mccting by some of our own members.
The club was very pleased to have T .ttiana Akb onin, a Pi Bet.a Phi alumna, speak at our M arch on her intemllng trip to M oscow as a Guide at the 19'9 U.S. ExhibItion in M oscow.
In April. "c "'"e h.;,steUt'S for a luncheon com.mcmoralrng Founders' Day for the loe 1 actIve chlplers and alumnz clubs. We were very fortunate to have Mrs. A llee W. Mansneld, Grand PreSIdent, as our guest speaker. I)!ANE \VETHUllL
WILMI N GTON
The year's activities began in September " 'ith our usua l pb nning meetIng, followed in O<tober by the Settlement School tea and sale.
In November we were privileged to have a visit f ro m M rs. Lingo who brOUlht us a greal of i nformation and a report from the last Convention to which "e 1I.Cre unable to send a delegate. She met with the Executive CommIttee fo r lunch at the home o{ our presi· dent, Betty H ughes, later going to J anet Chipman's {or dessen Ind the regular mteting.
Out average attendance of ,",,'enty lour exploded into nearly sev· enty PI Beta Phis and husbands for the Christmu pany at M ar· garet Cairns' graci ous country home. We sang Christmu carols and {raternlty rongs and Santa Claus read our traditional Christmu POem In whi ch each one present was mentioned with an appropri. ate r hyme.
We 3re somewhat handiupped in our promotion o f Pi Beta Phi by not being near an active chapter but had a benefit bridge in J anu3rY to enable us to send a contribution to Penn sylvan ia I' at Dickinso n College.
At the February meeting Lee Hall who participated in the Ex · periment in I nternational Living told us of her cxperienCh and shv ed colored slides o f Switzerland. In March we continued our cus tom of having a spt'ake r on a subject of civic im portance. ,M rs. Samuel Lord's subject was "Block Blight."
T he Pounders' Day dinner at th e Gages' new home reminded us o f the ea rl y days of our fraternity while colored slides from Settlemen t School gave us a viVId glimpse of a modern 3Spect.
A busy and successful year was most pleasantly brought to a close with a picnic at D o t Wood's highlighted by a whIte ele· phant auction which gave ou r convention fund a substan tial boost. NAN Rloc v I..ANG
EPSILON PROVINCE
ANN ARBOR
Our Ann Ar bor A lumnz Club be"an the fall season w it h an Oct o ber business and social mee t ing at the chapter house. Under t he qualified leadership of Mrs. Durell A umpbell, president activities were planned to accommodate the vlried interests and schedules of ou r members. In November a mo rn in" coffee hour at the home of Mrs Paul Barker ga ve m embers In opportunity to ex· change holiday ideas and recipes. Pre ·school age ch ildren held their own soc ial tete·a·Iete in the Barker's recreation room.
A wine dinner at the Women's City Club in J anuary featured go urmet foods prepared by the members. Guests of honor were Mrs. " Ibert P Tee t ze l, J r. 01 Grosse Pointe, Vi ce Presid ent of Epsilon Province , and Mr. Ttetzel. A m ovie and demonstration was gIven by the Wine Ad viso ry Board of California. This was the fi rs t meeling in recent years 10 include husb3nds. the M ost of Yourself" was the title of a t alk given by Mrs. Ed Connors at the February meeting at t he ho me of M rs. H omer H eath. I n March senior ac tIves were honored at a brunch given by the Ilumnz at M rs. George Lowrey's home. Through out the yeu /unior and senior actives met in small groups wi th Ilumnz in a se ries of Sunday night suppers wh ich p roved an excellent opportunity for beller acquaintance.
A final luncheon a t t he M lchig3n Union in A pril honored both ou r Pi Beta Phi Founders and o ur new pledges. It included the M ichigan 8 Soud, the active chapter and the alumnz club. The luncheon concluded our officia l act i\'i ties and lelt each of us look · Ing ahead WIth renewed enthusiasm for next year's pro,ects.
NANCY F. PEARSON
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Bloomfield H ills A lumnz Oub has had an interesting and suc· cessful year under the leadership of Emaiean H arvie.
Our program for t he yeu consists of si. luncheon and f our eve· nin, meetings, opening ""ith a picnic supper fo r the actIves lIving in and around Birmingham and Bloomfield H ills. A demonstra. ti on of Christmas dC<'outions by Iwo of ou r members, Ethel Wa tt and Martina McKinney, and a visit from Rulh Ann Teetzel pr<lv, ince vice presIdent, in were of particular in terest .' Founders' DlY wa s celebrated WIth the Detrvit, Grosse POlO te , North \X'oodward A lumn:.e Clubs at the Lochmoor Club, with the Grosse Porote Cl u b ac t Ing as h os tess for the joi nt celebution, Our fund raising projects were most enjoYable, as ell as profit· Jble. I n November, a military whist party (or Pi Iku Phis and their husblnds ""as weU 3t!ended.
Our annual Cutlin& Party at the Detroit Curling Club in M arch 'as an ou uundmg event of the Yur. Proceeds from this are d o· nated to the M lchig",n Founda tion for Kidney Disease.
Arrowcraft ·u Igaro dlJpbyed II a mornrog coffee in Novem· btr. Silting service is PfO\'lded, the informality of the party has appealed ,to both the Pi Beta Phis and their guests, and sales ha.ve been gr",ufyin".
BETTY ROSE Htwn
D ETROIT
A Fall Get Together held in Dearborn bunched thc Detroit Al umn:.e Club into a busy year of a ctivitIes. Mrs Maxine M o rse,
Epsilon Province President. descrIbed. "The Active Chapter." Mn Ruth Ann Teetzd. EpSIlon P,ov,nce VIU Pm ident, described. "Ga llinburg Workshop."
This hu abo been a yen of rcorganiulion (or the Detroit Alumnz Club. I nstud of tlting comprised of three indIvidual groups there arc nn"" only two: the Dearborn Group and the \tInt Group. The third group hu become the North Woodward A lumnz Club. October 10 Ihe Blwmfield H Ills. Grosse Pointe. and North Woodward Clubs joined the DetroIt Club in gilins a tea honorins Maria nne Wild National Panhellenic at the horm of Sally Eri cke A'u Panhdlcnic dc:legates of "'omen's fraternillcs in this area were invited.
Profitable money making activities for the year include: a dessert. bridge. and fuhlon sho October 7. hdd by the Dearborn Group. a ioint Arr o""cuft tea and $lIe, October 26 and the annual ule of calendars by the \\:'est GrouP.
The Grosse Poin le. North Wood ard, and Octorit Alumnz Clubs h:lve for $Orne lime maintained a Wayne Sute University scholarship fund 10 aid a student in the field of education of Ihe menully reurded Aft er changIng the term s to include the educatI on of the emotionally dIsturbed. the clubs arc happy 10 have '''''0 applicants.
Each sprin, the alumn:e clubs in and around the mttropolitan area ioin logether in a Day luncheon. What a wonder· ful time to renew friendships! Th is year the luncheon ,.'u held at the Lockmoor Country Club by the GrOllsc Pointe Alumnz Club.
MARI LYN M.ue H CARL
GRAND RA p IDS
The Grand Rapids Alumnz Club began the yur with an active mcmbtuhip of thirty four. under Ihe leadership of Alice R obtrlSOn l.ucas.
At the September meel ing. and during the following weeh we planned and held a successful rummage sale. Directed by MarY Ann Watson Emens we decided 10 sell Chriumas and seasonal gifl wuppings and which have brought continuous profit Ihroushout the yeat. We alwan have an active connection wilh our local Pan hellenic. this yur three of our members scrved on th e decor:ation! committee 01 the Panhellen ic Ball.
Since one of ou r m:a,or prolects for several years hu tlten the lnea l Lincoln School for Retarded Children. in October " 'e asked the d,rect"r, Miss Margaret Kn o wles, to SPt'a k t , us about their prescnt acthit)' and needs.
In November the officers planned a dinner 10 ho nor our Epsilon P rovince Vice President. Mrs. Albert P. Teetzd. J r. She brought news of the Settlemen t School , nd othe r fraternity activities 10 our regular meeting, lIS well as suggesti ng new proJKts for ou r consideration.
The Christmas spiril prevailed in [)ccember with a sneial meeting :lnd uchange of gilts. Dorothy Tutti", Ibg erm:an revie""ed Van ce P:ack:ard's The SlalNs Suttrs in j anuary.
For Pebruary " 'e scnt a ",'rillen invitation to all of ou r inactive alumnz, urgmg tile: iUJ" II ,;;;;:! {!f th ir and our need of their hdp in making a success of the Settlement School sale. planned for April 21. It was a very happy and profiuble meeting. with I record attendance of alumnz.
In March one o f our Community Amb usadors gave us :an excd· lent ulk, _ith bc-autiful slides. of her summer tiip to Israel. A Cooky-shine ,'U planned for Apr il, ""hich also cdebuted Found· ers' Day. Our officers were deCled at the March meeting. ""ith in· Slall:ation at t he annual spring banquet in May.
All Ihrough Ihe years Kristine Olscn Clark has take n orders for &Ottlement School articles. Patsy Cox has promoted magazine subscflptions. and an occasional raffle o f donated articles al our regu· lar meetings have helped 10 Increase our treasury.
DoROTHY T UTTL E HACERMAN
GROSSE P O I NTE
The Grosse Pointe Alumnt Club opened their 19)9-1960 year ",·ith a Box Supper at the ho me of Ruth Ann Teet2el, the new Epsilon Province Vice President, ,..ith a "Gatlinburg G.abfest ." New membtf1 ""ere introduced and plans for the year's activitiu were discussed.
In October, we enioyed a fashion show and dessert at a local dtp3rtment slore , t n "'hleh our friends were inVIted. and ",·here an Arro ,.·craft d isplay was set up for the sale of items.
In November, some of our more talented members displayed th ei r ideas for " D o It Yourself Christmas Gifts." and in Decem· bcr, we held ou r annUli Cooky·shine at the home of our president, Helen KIPica , with a gift exchange the singing of Chmtmas carols and Pi Beu Phi songs.
Alice Shepard revie""ed "The !.ife nf Rise Stevens" at our janu ary meeting. and m February, a "While Elephant" BinllO Party was held. In March, we "ere treated to Blanche Brine's " E u ropean H oliday" films. A profitable rummage sale was also held during the month 10 benefit our scholarship which is given to a teacher in the tkld of special education.
We were hosteiscs to the DetrOIt, North and Birmingham clubs for the "Founders' DOly Luncheon" at Lochmoor Coun t rY Club. on Apul 30.
A "Sign·Off Supper." given by the board, wu hdd in May ANN PHIPPS BENNEl
J AC KSON
The J ackson Club tltgan the 19)9-60 season "ith an acme membershIp of 27, under the leadershIp of Ardath HaJ'cman Boot On Octobtr 12. "e mtt in the lovdy home of Mrs Clyde Ayis pians "ere made for Senlcmcnt School Maga:une ules. Ou r No\ember mtt!lng was announced in the Latin phrase. "N."c TrtrtJu,,,, S.",_I," and those of us who did not remember our LatIn "ere dellBhtfuUy surprised to find thIS to bc a birthday part)' honoring the 13 years since the jackson A lumnz Club had been formed. The birthday was at the home of Mrs Phillip Riley. Jr Mrs j ay Davics gne an interesting history of the jack. s >n Club and a beautIful birthdJY cake d«orated "ith 13 candles, :t gold arrow on wine and blue Icing ,.';15 enJoyed by all.
Mrs. jay Davies was ou r hostess in january at ""hich time ""e had a study of the Constitution. Our February m«ting celebrated Ch3pter Loyalty Day at the home of Mrs. Thomas Lockwood. We had each betn uked to give a short s ket c h of the history and points of interest of our o,.n individu.al chapters. We found man), intttedinx thitllu to relate and it o;o,'U great fun rcmlOiscing ab .) ut actIve days.
We held ou r election of officers in March at the home of Mrs. H B. ScllUiling. April found u.s cdebr.atin,lt Foun deu ' Day With J f'Otluc k supper at the home o f Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. The Albinn Al umnae Oub were our guests .at this affair.
In May, " 'e held ou r installation of officers and concluded the yur's activities wilh ou r annual parly at the home of M rs. j V Bunerlidd. Bnn- WHITWU
L ANS I NG-EAST L ANS I G
The Lansing·East Lansing Alumnae Club enjoyed a busy yelt "'ilh a varied progum and many activitles_
One of the highl ights of the year was the very enjoyable visit of Mrs Albtrt T«tzcl, our province vice president. at our November mcctlOg. She glYe a brief talk and Susan Wilson Ambroson enterUined us w ith wonderful demonstration l.alle on ceramics.
Our season bcgan in October ""ith our annual dinner m«ting at the homt o f Donna Payton Corey. In December ""e met ""jth the at the chapter ho use f or a Chri stmas party and Boral demonstration by a local Bo rist.
A novel and fund raising meeting found us at the Hager Fo lt Heating & Refrigeration Company in j 3nuary, We look a very Interesting kitchen tour for ""hich they paid us per capiu. We enter· uined the pledges at j ackson Tranter's ho me in February :lnd were shown some excellent Swlemtnt School slides by our president, janel Smith Wright found us at the very lovdy ne'" home of Mari.an Kl ocko w j ago for an afternoon dessert bridge and election of officers. We celeb rated Po unders' Day in April .and held a novel buaar where each member blOu,hl something she had mOlde, and the items were auctioned o ff by t,..o "membtr aucti oneers."
Barbara Strand Soderquist's home W.llS the scene for our &onior 1-3re..-e ii pany iu :.: ,. [,;; c!': .:r! Ilift from the Settle· ment School.
A very successful new proiect this yur was a cookie sale. E.ach ""«k dlffnent mem btn baked cookies 'hich wCte purchased by the aC'tive chapter out of a sn:ack fund they hlld set aside. The girls "ere very happy with home baking. and their purchases boosted our I!ea sury.
Three o ther profit proiects rounded oul our year. Our annual rum3,1te sale was held in Pebruary. and fruit cake and ribbon were sold in Decembtr. JOAN lAw Uta STAPL.ETON
LO N DON
The London Alum nz Club enteruined the pledges and actives .at a barbtcue at the summe r home of Mrs. Bla cleburn. October ". This hls become an annual 3ffair and provides an excdlent oppor· tunity for put and present membtrs of the chapter to bccome better acquainted.
The highlight of our yur was the T""enty fifth Ann ivers ary Dinner held at Glen Allen Restaurant. November 14. Eighteen of the forty chuter membtrs of Onurio B were present as " 'ell :IS eighty active and alumnae membcu. All ch:arter members were presented WIth appropriately enguved silver dishts. Mu. Mary a PI Beta Phi from Toron to " 'ho was pro\'ince vice preSIdent at Ihe tIme Ontario B received its charte r was t he guest speaker fo r the evening. Every one thoro ughly enioyed Mrs Scott's experiences as a Pi Beta Phi and her interesting contacts with Ontari o B when the char ter was presented.
I n j.anu:arY the Alumnz Ex«utive and Ihe Alumnz Advisory Roard entertained Mrs. Marianne Wild. National Panhellen ic Council deleg:ate. at a buffet supper. Mrs Wild was visiting the 3ctlve chapte r and the membcrs of the alumnz were pleased t o have the opportuOity of meeting her.
The Pebruary m«tlflg wu hdd in the (orm of a Pot Luck SU!"'Ptr. The lI ouse Corporation CommIttee presented their annual report during the reBular mtttmg.
Our money uislOg pro,ect for the year was a dessert bridge. M arch 29. A most successfu l e\'ening was hdd with thirty tables of bridge. During the evening a1umnz mcmtltf1 modelled the iJtCSt styles in spring h.au.
An Inter ior Decorator 8a\'e a very informat ive t.alk on the new
idcas :and problem.s in home decorating 1t the March meeting. Mrs, Alben Tccud. pro,inct vICe president. wu OUf sP«'ial fluCSI for the evening. Everyone tnioYtd the informal discussion with Mrs concernmg alumnz activities.
Seven! alumnr members wcre modds for :& hlit stylist who dtrn· n"srUted new h:air 5ly[es :and the nrc of the h1ir at ou r SJHins mettlng. OUf bUlY and successful YUt came to a close ' ilh the election of officcu for th e Ntw Year. R UTH RUSHTON
SOUT H WESTERN MI C HI GAN
$cptember found the Southwestern Michigan Club busy htlping aI thc City Panhclltnic reception for girls about to cntu colkgc.
Mrs. Teel u l visited th e club in November :and had several suggcsliOns for II small group. The members arc looking for,.,'ard to trying the idu o f small coffus ;l.nd using ;I. umple SUItc ase of Arro craft work.
Pi Beta Phi actives in the area were guests of the club at Ih e annual Christmas I.uncheon. Al so a guest thIS year was .'. I rs. Fred Smar t , P resident of the City Panhdlenic
The hite dephant sale had an appropriate setting as the m emo bers braved lL February .)IIUW storm to p;artlclpate in the yearly event.
In March the group joined with othe r fraternity omen in the ci t y ;and a tten ded the P;anhellenic Dinner Dance.
The Baule Creck members of th e South estern Michiga n Alum · Club journeyed to Ma rshall fo r a Fo und ers' D ay cdebra ti on ·;Ih Ihe members fr om that city.
Adjournment for the summer ume after a lovely picnic luncheon. PAnl CIA BUTUt. CaOUSB
ZETA PROVINCE A NDERSON
The twenty (our members of the An derson Ind iana, Alumn:r: Club have completed anolher successful year of a ctivities.
Club president, "hrie Turnq uist, ell[ertained the group in Augu st WIth a new member. Sue Nichols, and actives from B;all S tate and Butlet University attending.
At the Septembe r meeting Barbara McQui sto n , Zeta Pro vince Vice President explained working deuils of th e Pi Beta Phi organi· zation. Al so Mr5 McOuiston brought a display o f Acrowcufl from ", hich members could order.
The Settlement School tea as • great success with seventy five attending. Rose Suvercrup Crim was hos tess for this pro6table P:.Hty which far exceeded lut year's sale of Settlement School items.
li e neva Fitzgerald en terUined again this year at her home with a coffee hour during the Christmu season. Active and alumn:r: members met and discussed ways of aiding each other.
The Ander son Alumn:r: Club ""as very happy to m;ak-e many con tubut ions of money 10 loc:al ;and national org ,oIOiutions. On t he local sca le the club sponso red a girl to summer camp in the n;ame o f The American Youth Foundation. Al so, monetary help was scnt 10 the aClive ch;apleu of But le r, Ball Sute, and De P;auw Univer · sity. Ncxt yur have betn made 10 cxtend help to other In · active On Ihe n:uional level contributions to H o lt H o use and Settlement School were doubled oVl:r lut ye.a r.
A member of the Anderson group, Mary Brennan, has betn ap, pOinted Pi Scta Ph i TlmC$ Coordin;ator for Z P rovince. NAsa B. 'M ADDY
B LOO MI NGTO N
Under the efficient leade rship of our presidl:nt. Mrs Richard Knaub. the Bloomington Alumnr Gub hu had ;a molt stimu· Ja lmg and productive year. We the scuon in October with a coffee: to mctt the summe r pledges ;and renew friendships with the girls of the ;active chapl er.
At t his time plans " 'etc m;ade for the Settlement School tea which wu held at the chapter housc in November. More than one hun· dred guests enjoyed the dIsplay of Settlement School products so beaulifully unnged by Mrs. David Litde and the delicious tc.a furnished by Mrs j ohn The sale. directed b)' Mrs. Wil· liam Reed and Mrs. j;am es M oore, was n o t o nly ;a financial success, tot;al sales am o unted to ove r $1.000, but provided an opportuni ty for us to bring the commun it y into our be.utifu! chapter h u uS!: ;l.nd demonstrate VIVidly the great wo rk that Pi Beta Phi is d oing.
\'(Ie "adopted" a family recommended b)' the ""elfare department and at Chrinmas time scnt them food and clothing made up from cnntributlons from ou r members and articles purchased by the club. in j lOuary, Mrs. M;arth.l \'('h ite , Interi o r Decorator ;at the L. 5. Ayres Company of Indl;anapehs, ducusscd modern trends III decor.lllmg.
March brought anOlher h1ppy c.)ifl:e hour "'ilh the pledges. Founde rs ' Da)' dInner ""ith the acthe chaptet in April lS;an ;annu .iI e"ent as is the dessert party III May gi\'en to honor the gudu;aung seniors uf Indun;a B. ANITA HAVES FAAZIU
COLUMBUS, I NDIANA
The Columbus Alumnz Club held a pitch in dinner in September al tbe home of Mrs. P;aulille DevOrt Crump. Pbns for the comine
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
ye;ar were discussed seven I new members "" ere welcomed. October 21 90'15 the Settlement School nle and coffee. Mrs. N o rma Flem ing Cusick W;1.5 chairman and hostess for the event.
The November m«tlOg W;1.5 devo ted to a Settlement School stud)' and soci;l.l ;at the home of Mrs. An n Ro land Fleming. The Settlement School chairman. Mrs. N orm ;a Fll:mlOg Cusick. showed colored slides on Gatlinburg.
Mrs. j o Ann Givens Baker ""as the h05lt'Ss fo r the January meet· ing. It was concerned wilh ;a FuterOlty Siudy and social.
The agenda for Ihe March meetmg "";as the election of officer5 ;a t the home of Mrs Margaret Harding George.
The tin;al met"tJflg WII in May There as of nfficers and Founders ' 0.1.)' Observ;ance. The hostess ""as M rs. jean Givens Boll.
The gift paper and rib bon 53les throughout the year ""ere very successful.
SALLY JEN SIlN HUCENIIAlH!I'I.
F ORT WAY NE
The Fort Wayne Alumn:r: Club o f Pi Beta Phi has enjoyed • most inrert$ling ;and entertaining year. In Sep l emlxr J anel An"""! srmke to us on lI olt from inform;l.tlOn gillen by Fl o re n ce H ollT18ren who is ;a member of the Holt H ouse Committee. This h;as made us -all realize the imparlance and me;aning of H olt H ouse 10 ';1.11 Pi Beta Ph is. In October. M r Albert Discren of the Fort Wayne H istorical Society presented an inform;alive progr;am of his· toric;al situ in our community The November meeting was par · ticularly entertaining as .a program o f Fashions of Yesterd;a)' was presented. Several club members se rv ed as models and showed m;l.n y old styles of dresses Ind hats which have been collected by I loeal lady. Al so at ou r November meeting. we "'ere honored to h;ave Mrs. Bub.ar;a McQui ston. ou r province vice prtsident join o ur ,ro up. She spoke to us on the activit ies of the o ther clubs in ou t area. Our Christmas p:arty for the actives scrved as O Uf De· cember m«t:ing and we ;all enjoyed meeting th e girls and enter· tailllng them at ;a dinner.
We bellan 1960 ith Chapter Loyalty Day; Janet H;arri s pre· senting the progum. Our annual white elephant sale was in February. \Vle especially enjoy this ;and it proves to be a good money making project. I n Much w» our party for our husbands. \Vle had ;a dinner wilh d;ancing which ;all the men enjoyed very much. I n April we honored ou r Pounders ith I beautiful program presented by j ;ane Bnadtmiller who :also spo ke to us on ou r Constitullon. Elect Ion of officers w;as held for Ihe next yeu. M any o f OUf mem· bers the trip to Indianapolis fOr Pi Phi State D.ay in April and ou r new president was the official delegate. In May Sally Perry held the dinner for our dub in h e r home. We closed our club scheduled with o ur \Ve leome Home Act ives Plrt)' ;a t the home of Betty Kelly.
JEAN VOLZ
FRA N KLI N
The Funk-lin Club began its ye;ar in Augu s t with an meeting at the home of Ellen Andrews. l oe;al memo bers of Ihe active ch;aPter ,,"'ere guests. Pl ans for rush week were discussed. During ru sh week, the alumna! club assumed responsi· bility for the details of Ihe parties, 10 tb;at the actIve chapter cou ld give its efforts to rushing.
Eunice Records was hostess of In inform:al luncheon for Ihe new pledltes on xptember 19. The annual Cooky-shine "";1.5 held that e\'ening at Community Church. Pledges and th eir mothers ""crt introduct"d.
In November. the Settlement School meeting ""U held at the home of Mar y V;andivler. Mary Tranter gave an enlightening talk on the Settlement School.
The seventy second ;anniversary o f India na A W:lS celebrated at Ihe birthday dinner on Janu ary 12. Guests ""ert the active ch;apter, the memlxrs of the M others' Club. and the members of Ihe PU roness Group. T he chapter founders were bono red by .a be;autlful candle· light service.
Olivia Smi th Moore. Nalional Grand Treasurer was a guest of the active ch;apter fr o m February 13 to 16. On Mu ch I to 2, Tho masine Allen visited Franklin. Formerly of Franklin. M iss Allen founded. and no,,"' huds. an .agricultural school ,nd dllry (arm in Ku ii, Japan. A tta W;1.5 given in her honor by the acuve chaple r on March 2.
Connie presented ;a hisl o ry program at the March meetlllg and Mu/ o tle Moyer was hootess. On M;ay 10, otJiceu fvr tin:: coming yur were installed at the home of M ary Tranter.
During the year. Ihe club enloyed a delightful correspondence "'llh Alm e Oldaker of She related PUI memorable moments as a Pi Beta Phi. The dub sent remembunct'S to her rhroughou t the ye.lt. Mi ss Oldaker, ""ho is conhned due to illness. became ;a fifty yur member last june.
The club closed its yur with the commencement dinner in J une Fifty Pi Beu Phis and gr;adu;aling semors were honored. JANE VA:-OOU' IU
GARY
A planning: mce:ting " -as held in September coruistmg of t he ExecutIve Board of the G;ary Alumn:r: Oub. The YUr5 ;acfVitles ere orsanized: headed by our Pre.sldent Geuldine Basinger Ackm.ln.
Ou r club was hJpPY to welcome OUf pro vince vice president BubJrJ McQuISt o n :at ou r N ovemlxr meeung. Mrs.
,ne w an interestin. IS .,dl IS inspirill$ talk abou t our Settle· men t Schoo l 10 G,tl i nbu,., Ttnnessre.
Durin&: the Christmas Jea son the .1wnnJ: club en lerU i ncd the actives and pled&es h ome fo r the holidays al our annual luncheon. In February hdd a white dephant ule among ou r ,roup to profit o ur ow n treasury, Ikautiful color slides of Srttlrmetlt School h i, b ii$h ted our March mtet in, along with the d«tion of officers.
Once a&sin we cd rbr a trd Fou nd ers' O y with the H ammond A lum na! C lub in April , an enjoy ble occasion looked fo rward to. M" brought about the 'installa tio n of offi cers for the coming yeu, alo ne wit h our " ,oodies bol:," " ' hicb wu Jent th is year to the ac t ive cbapter at Purdu e Un ivers ity.
Th, l une Bar B Que fo r o ur husb,nds aod esco rts ,t the home; of Shir ey POtu Scl1leicber brou,ht 10 an end another r ear of PI Beta Phi actit'ilies and associations FILOWA!i. TJ.AINA SCHWIDT
GREENCASTLE
The Green castle Al umna! Club o f Pi Ikla Phi completed their first yur IS I chartered Ilumna! club. Nancy COl: Fo ntain e wu ou r president
The first meeting wu I luncheon in September at the DePauw Studen t Uni on. Barbara DoUllas M cQuis to n, Z Provin ce Vice President, was our &:uclt and ,ave us some " 'dcome advice on organizine.
In November we held a Settlement School Tea at the active h ouSt. Each member invited ten guests. Setllement School art Icles were .Iso so ld at the acti ve house o n DacU ' Day weeken d in the fall .nd M o thers ' o, y weekend in thr sprins. These were the ma in money ra isin, events of the year.
Olivia Smith Moo re, Grand Treuurrr, visited the active chap ter in February: Members of AAC en io yed mretins and talk ing 10 Mrs M oore at I luncheon meetin,
The pled,n o f In d ilna E " 'ere entertaiDed at a brelHu t in February at the home of Gladyce Logue Wood. There were twenty one ,iris prescnt
A number of the alumnae accompanied the active ch,pter to SUte D,y in Ind ian a polis in A pnl. The year wu ended with a picni c honorin, the ,gradual in,g seniors of the active chapter.
We feel that this hIS been I successful year and ue lookin& forward 10 next hll. BIlUAIlA VAN VIlANKEN COLE WAN
H AMMOND
With o ur new President , Mn. Keith Lorentzen presidin" the Hammond, Jndilna. Al umn.: Club began a producti ve and enter· ta in in, year at the'ir first meclin, held in October. Our numbers ere happ ily increased with the Iddition o f four new members. A sU8les tio n to send 1111 area members a copy of ou r yurbook bas proved a welcome muns of encouflgin,g local Pi Beta Phis to sup' port club activities. The meetin,g was mainly devo ted to elaboration of Ihe year 's activ ities, and to orgl nizat ion of commi ttees for said we wrrc pr ivilesed to host province vice president Ba rbara Dou,las M cQuiston. In honor of the occasion the evening was a combinltio n dlOner Ind meeting. An i nsp irati onal ta lk on Sett lement School, Pi Beta Phi W o rks hop .and the "' Red Bun "' was the highli,ht alona with I display of some o f the lovely new Arrow cuft work.
December hIS become our Innual opportunity to entertain area actives at a delightful post Christmas party. Actives and alumn.: have a fine lime compatinl notu on "theD" and "now " It WIS a particular Ihrill Ihis Yelr to hono r Mn Glen Peters IS a ,olden Ar row Pi Beu Phi.
A welcome chan le of pace 'i n February was an evening's enter · tainment ke yed to varied IIstes in the form of bridge, music and sewin,g. In Ihe orde r of committee reporu, De.s of ne. uea p lrd&es WIS read
Comparing notes w ith the GIlY Alumn.: Club at ou r combined meetin&: in April was delightful. The social porti on of the meet in, "'as planned wilh .an eye to making it possible to visit with eve ryo ne One o f the year's hi,hli,hts co ntinued to be a Spring m en'a night-a fitting close to a very en ter l.ai ning year of Pi Bet.a Phi f u n. MH. THOWAS BLAKE
I ND I ANAPOLIS
T he Indiana po lis Al umnJ: Club began its activities w ith a tra ' d i tional Cooky .s hine, at wh ich our prov ince vice president , Barbara McQu is ton, ""IS ,uest speake r In October, discussion o f th e forml' ti on o f the Indiana J' Foundation, and p lans for building an Idd i· tion to the chapter house made up our program. The H o lidlY Tea, in N o vember, featured a stylr show with memben moddling skillS, b.gs, stoles, etc. D urin, the C hristmas holidays, the execu· tive board entertlined the ICti ve girls It .an informl l coffee, ., fine WIY for girls from various chapte u to meet. We hIve contin ued to hdp the c h ildren at LaRue Carter H ospi tal with holid y parties and Bifts.
Our chief money raising proiecu hIVe bren the SPOnsorln. of a performance of Ihe Citic Thuter, at which the bOUK was sold out and a sprin, dance sponsored ioin tl y .ith the junio r ,roup. The Jun io r Auxiliary Club's project was tbe outfittins with a complete w"drobe o f a bride doll, which was raffkd in time for Christmu / "queline Tulley Ind Virg ini a Blmes were cocha irmen on the d o l proiect Proceeds went to on e of the I cti'e ch,pten
in Jnd iana. The Junior Auxiliary qlin participa led in the Easter Eu Hunt They colored dozens of ellS and hid them o n the lawn of the Governor's Mansion. Tbe proceeds were given to tbe Crossroad. Rehabilitalion <:mter fo r crippled children
The Ju nior Grou p closed a succcS5ful year witb thei r annua l hus· b,nd and wife picnic at the home of Beverly Wilson. The Senior Group', fina l meet in, wu a picn ic luncheon, at which h igh .mool daUlhten, and new members fr om the Jun ior Au.iliary. were ,uests EUZAIIZTH D STUAaT
KOKOMO , I NDIANA
The K okomo Alum nJl! Club. u nde r the leadership of Audu Lindlry, be,an its third year w itb a la wn party in Au,ust II the home of Rowene Ha ll. Guelts included Ictive Pi Ikta Ph is Ind three alumnJl! from Peru Indiana who have been in'ited to join w ith w
Judy M oo re WII hostess to the ,roup in N ovember when we de· VOted the meet in, to d iscuuinB rushing procedures a nd t he Settlr· ment Schoo l. We voted 10 send the profi ts from I successful sale of Pi Bela Phi Coo kbooks to the Sett lement School. Seveul mem · bers re po rted h,ving sen t cookie tteats to Indilna r
The Jlnuar)' mee t in , at A nn Tu ppe r 's home centerrd around dis · cussinB Wlrs to rll se money for the club so that we can increue ou r donations to the Pi Bela Phi f un ds. We decided to hav e In Arrowcnft sale in Ihe nur future and are now e geriy prepatin, fo r il
Ou r club is extremely proud that Kokomo no w lilts eiltht Ictive and pledge Pi Beu Phis, ' hereas at the time of the c1ub 's o rglnl ' lIlio n three reus aBO there were non e A.II club members have bttn ac ti ve th il yeu and hue served on It least one committee.
J OAN ZACHARIAS Sc HU L
LAFAYETTE
The Lafaye tte Al umna! club h as had .a "elY busy a nd profitable year. We staned the year wit h a picnic for husbands and JUests . It wu a socia l meeting, Bi"ing .all of the older members a chance 10 get acquainted wi th new members in the communI". It was our firs t meetin, of this IOrt and e found it to be most successful.
In November we had a work meeting to plan I bake sale and make Ch ristmas d ecora tions to supplement ou r Settlem en t School Sale t hat was held in Decembe r. Mrs. Ralph McQui llen, ou r province vice president, visi ted us a t this meeting and talked about the Pi Betl Phi prOBra m wh ile we worked. We found we l ceom· pJished much plus hnin, a vel}' eni o Ylblr meeting.
December fo und us very busy with the Settleme nt Schoo l Slle. Since we are lu cky enough to have a chapter h ouse 'in ou r com · munity. the sal e was held there. We enllrBed our Settlement School order nd supplemen ted it as I have mentioned oove TIn: ule was definitely .a succus and we are pleased to Sly we 'made oS 7"-
In f ebrua ry we had a ioint meet inB with the MOl hen' C lub at the chlpte r h ouse It gave the .alumnl!e members a chance to meet the mothers of the girls and to see the chapter houlC which had just bttn redeconted.
In April we planned a picnic for the new pled,C'-S fr om the active chapte r and in M ay we h Id a luncheon honoring the gudultin, senion from the active chapter.
We were very sorry to loose one af our most active members , FI "ith Onen C lark in November. The faith Clark Memori.1 fund has been establish ed in her memory: th is fund will be used for a permanent add ilion to the chapter house.
A meeting wu held each month, bu t theSt are the hi,hl ig hlJ of the year. M u. PA UL A WOODS
MUNOE
The Mun cie Al umna! Club held its firs t meeting of the yeu in October at the home of Wand.a Qu inn. Pl ans were made fOr the Settlemen t Sc hoo l tea and Arro wcraft Sale, which was held It the home o f Em il, Wallace later i n October. The sale was qu ite .uc. cessful under the able chairmanship of Lu cy Warner. In Novembel a dessert bridge was eo joyed at hrr home. E.ach member too k seve ral poun ds of bUllet mints to be sold IS a lund uisin, project Mary Bal dwin wu the hostess fo r .a Christmas coffee hono ri ng Ictives h ome for the holidays. The new pledBes and I ctlves of In di ana Z were guests at the Chapter Loyalty Day dinne r duri ng January in the ch3pter 5uite in Rodgers H3I1.
Th e and Hi story of Pi Ikt.a Phi were discussed and a qUIt WII gIven In February, before a desse rt bridge at t he home of Ruth McClin tock We also diSC\lssed en larg ing ou r Anowcraft Sale fo r nel:t yeu. A carry in dinner was fea t ured II Ihe Much meet in, and election of officers took place. T his was foll owed by 3 white elephant sa le Plan s were made fo r a ru mmage sale which WIS held in Apr il. Founders' d, y ·as celeb nt ed in April ' with a song fest and Cooky·shine 1.1 the home o f Audrey Hostetter At the meetin, Ihe new o ffi cen wrre installed. Th e annual pIcnIC at the home of Beverly StaSStn completed the year.
RUTH BAUWEISTn LANUM
RICHMOND, I NDIANA
Furnishin& their f o rite dishes, Richmond Al umna! open ed the yeu in September with a buffet lunc heo n at the h ome of Ed,th H oopi naarner Lee, club president. Fo llo w ing an October dinner
meeting at Parker's Rcstaurant, Margatet Curtin Mills presented an inspiring program on Sc:ukrnent Sch oo l. We were very plu sed with the rcspo nse to our Se ttlement School sale a nd tea, held at Parker's in N ovember
During the holiday suson, Eugcni.a Ma th e w K leinknecht offered her lo yd )' ho me as the setti ng for our anou:!.] MOlher Daught er coffee, where we gave a sp«"i al welco me to our newly pledged daughter Jane East. later in t he yca r we lII{c:rC thrilled to lea r n Ih 3t the ' h o stess's daughter, A nn Kle inknecht, had also pledged Pi Iku. Phi.
Ch,ptcr Loralty Day was celebrated in Jan uu-)', when Am dia Rodcfcld Mu do s was hostus f o r dentel bridge, Many Pi Beta Ph is attended the Panhdlenic D inne r Dance held in February al the f o rest H ills Country Club The busy month o f March brought ou r dection o f officers fol lo wed by dessert bridge at the home of Mildred May H ammer. On Mu ch 26 our clu b wu wdl repre' sented at t he Sta te Pa nhd len ic Convention, hdd in Ri c hmon d t his year. Shortly 'Ilter Euter o ur club helped with th e Pa nhellenic party for high K hoo l stniors.
To co nc lude the yur's activities, Elizabet h Paul Ho lden enter· t ained the group at a Fo unders ' D:ly luncheon. Afte r the i ns tallati o n o f o ffi cers. o ur h os tess ably dem ons tuted making her famous d inner and SWtct rolls that h ad diuppeared so Qu ickly during luncheon. As summ er wu fast ap proa chi ng, all o f our thoughts we re focused o n Convention, as well as anothe r s uccess ful yeu f o r o ur Richmo nd C l ub J O DY DOWN I NG T URNER
SoUTH BEND -M ISHAWAKA
This year we are happ y to report a me mbership o f wtll ove r sixty. We started o ur year with an excdlent book review by Bc:lty Farner, who in j anuary became the bride of Wilriam Me ye r of Sou th Bend. Th is was fo llo wed in Oc tober by an alwayS " 'ell al' tended bridge party. Our Settlement Schoo l Tea '1$ i ts usua l big success and well o ver $ 1000 " 'orth of Pi Beta Phi me rchand ise went in to South Bend and M is h awaka homes. We ended th e Chmtmas SU50n w il h a lea for our actives at t he I ndiana Club I n j anuary Mr. Dave Pugh a local flor is t and t he fa ther of a Pi Beta Ph i. gave us a fl o ra! arranging demonstrat ion Thr« lucky ga ls went ho me with his wo rks of art.
We l ooked fo rward in March to a talk on japan by Mary Grace. I n A pr il " 'e had our Fo unders' Day d inner and in May we " 'ent to lovely Diamond Lake for ou r a nnua l Pot Luck dinner.
We are especially proud of three o f o ur gir ls; Charlo tte Fo rd t who is the story lady on a charming children's program callea St ory CO rn" K athy Still wagon is M iss Kathy o n th e R o mp l' r R oo m p rog ram and j uanita \'(7illiam s is do'ing a new televi s io n serie-s fo r the J unio r Lugue entitled T u n /IIa gazinl It looks like the Pi Beta Phi s have taken o ver the l ocal td ev ision p ro grams. CAROLYN FUNK FOSTER
SOUTHEASTERN I NDIANA
The Southeaslern Indiana P i Iku Ph i Club cdeb rate-s a wry successful yur. Attendance has be-en high a nd the club very united Club membe rs h ip has increased th'is ye ar, and the me-mebu are striv ing fo r mo re sister alumn:.:
Exce-lle- nt luncheons and club mee t ings have hl:en hdd in the ho mes of membe rs, M rs. Ma rgarel Woodfil M o rr ison, and M rs. D o ro th y Deem T o wnson. bo t h of Greensburg; and also at the b isto rical o ld Durbin Inn H Ol e l :It R ushville.
The mos t s uccessful program given this yu r wu of co lo red slides with corresponding commentary. Sbl" ing Stttleme-n t Schoo l. A fter the- program Arro ·cra ft articles from Se tt Je me-nt School were s b O" ' n an d plans were made for differenl members to tak e- them to her home and i nv ite- friends to Se'e. admire. and purchase thest ite-ms. Th is fine- program was under Ihe di rection of the Settle-ment Scbool Chairman, M rs. M arguet GOJd Shuer, assisted by I},{rs. Barbara M c K inney Weleh.
The dub has high hopes and some good prospects Eot a dele· gate to gO to J u ne Conventi o n. This " ·ould be the first dde-gate evet to attend; as you can see the club is justifiably hopeful.
The last meeting was in May at Ihe- ho me of Mrs. Kalherine M eahl Cremha"', and was a s teak fry. Thi s " ' as a hne way to end up the yur's activi t ies.
DoNNA H OWI SON C REN SHAW
SoUTHWESTERN I N DIA NA
A s w imming party at the home of BtUy Bc:rry in j uly fo r Ibe mmbers o f the club, active members and pledges strved as refresbing reminder that ou t club year wo uld soo n be statting agam
The high l ight of OUt fall m«ti ngs ,,·as a vis it i n October from our province vice p resident. M rs. Ral ph McQuis l on. The- meeting included a delightful l unc hron foll o" ' ed by ou r reg ular mon t hly mm ing and an informative lalk by M rs. M c Q uiston o n Pi Bc:ta Phi affairs, bolh nationally and locally.
A Stttieme-nt School te-a pl.1nne-d for December had to hi: can · celled because o f illnes s. Our Fe bruary meeting ' 3$ hdd al the bome of Fra nces Ma ier. A lovdy lunchc-on " 'as prepared by Fran ce-s and ber hostesses. It was ou r Iarltest mtt l ing .so fu fo r the club ye- u and rep rC'5enltd the perftct picture of Pi Beu Ph i charm :lnd companionship.
ou r club uch yur at Su te Day. Anne M a rie Brockm:lO fr o m l ndi:ln a 11 Purdue Un iversi ty. woo the a"' ard f or Ou r a nnual Cooky shine was in Apri l , a nd the year's activities came to a close in ju ne with a sw immin8 puty :lnd p il ch in dinne r, o ur husbands will be OUf guests , at the ho me o f o ur Pre-side nt Bc:uy H ovda R UTH E S MI TH
T E RRE HAUTE
Th e T e rre Ha utt C lub under Ihe fine leadership o f iu p re-siden t Charlotte S te w,ut H arker open ed the ye-3r by we-Ieo m ing the visit o f Mr s. Ra lph M cQuiston. pro vince vi ce preside-nt. Mrs McQuist on dine-d with the o ffi cers before the regular evening business meeting. She diKusSe'd many aspec ts o f the fratem ity and sbo wed us beautiful samples from Settlemen t School.
At Christmas an info rmal party W3$ hdd fo r Ihe a cl iv('! at Ihe home of Grace James Gerrish. Game-s :lnd ref reshmen ts made th e activity o ne of the o ut sta nding {unctio m of the year.
Our members h:lve always played an active ro le in Terre H aute Th is year Co nni e H ensc hen Bland, ou r o fficial repre · se ntative will be Panhetl enic president.
\'(Ie ;He pro ud to announce that "·e ha ve d ected ou r new o fficers for 1960·61 T hey are as fo llows: Presidenl. Gra ce l amu Gerrish; Vice P res ident. Pb yl is Sc ba fe-r Wh itne-y; Rec. Sec retary, J.u cy Pe te rs Call a ban: Corres. Sec re tary, Iktty Dot y H amilton; Treasurer. Florence Ikrck Whi tehud. J EAN C RAFT RIIIPI!N8E11G
ETA PROVINCE
CHAPEL HI LL
The Chape l H ill Club had :l very successful yur under the leadership of Mary Margare-t Ru sse l.
In the faJl the dub was very fo rtunat e to h :lve a visit from Lu cille Jennings. our prov ince vice president, Several of her help ful sug' gestions h:ave alre:ldy been put to
In a ddit ion to helping the local ac t ive chapter with the-ir ru sh ing seu o n. the club has been busy revising the c hapte r's P:ltroness list We ere deeply saddened ith the passing o E Mrs Sedali a G o ld, our " 'M ama G . as she was aft"ectionattly ca l led and a committee under the guidance of Susan Saunders is u tabl ish ing a memorial fund in Mama G' s memo ry. Be-sides th e- regular scheduled dub me-etin gs. there was :I P i Phi Wc-ek. Thi s wa s -a pe riod of time in which Ih e members could co nduct vu io us mo ney r:l lsin g projeclJ o n t heir o wn Thi s was quite- successfu l and combined wi th " Th e Pig ," :I so rt of tra ve lli ng bake sale witb a piggy bank, hdped to boost up ou r sad treas ur Y.
The cl ub ha s grown in rntmbership th is ye ar. and with th e new members, many new id eas have come f orth. We hope to incorporat e these into our club ac t ivities f o r the next yeat, and h ope- that any al umnae wh o plan to m o ve to Ihis arta will please l oo k us up.
LEII DOSSIIL
CHARLOITE
Thi s fall we- ,,'ekome-d to Charlotte and ou r club Lu · ci lle je nnings. o ur province viee president. We :III gathered to· gether for a ddicio us dinner at the ho me of one o f ou r members and a busine5S meeting follo wed.
O u r prograllU th is year have bee n inltre-s t ing and varied. We have- had a COm mentar y of the Settlement Sc hool sl ides, a 5pee-ch by the Civil Defense- of ou r Coun ty and fo r OU f Christma s meeting " 'e- had a luncheon and fashion s ho w :It Ivey's Tulip Ter· race.
We have hdped Panhdk nic raiSe' monty for K ho l arship5 by se ll ing fo il wta pping paper and chancu o n a mink s l ol e
Our plans for th is spring called for severa l mone-y m:lking pro jects including a rumm:lge sale and panicipating in a local community clubs :lward contest. PA T ScHAPfER
GATLINBURG
The Li ttle r igron Club has tried its wings and found them ca pable of carrying ou t a ra ther \'Cnturtsome flight in ;IS first year.
Septembe r u ,,' the fi rst mo ne y making project, an even ing Fash ion Show wh ich was a succe-ss. soc iall y as " 'ell as financially.
The reg ular meetings for our fifteen me-mbeu a re hdd in the aflernoon on the SC'<ond M onday of each monlh. Th e November meeting " 'as an excepti o n in t ha t it was a lunch eon in hono r o f ou r province vice president. Lucille J ennings. at the- home of M attieH uff L:I"·son.
The ja nuary program proved to be re:llly inspiri ng when ea ch member told , 'h at it h:ld munt and sti ll means to h er, to be a Pi Beta P hi. \'('e lain expressed re-gret t h :lt " ' e had n o t taken a tape r('Co rding.
Club members have begun accumulating intere-st"ing objects fo r the $ettlement Schoo l M useum.
Out prO&um for M arch. was "Quiz Show on Constitutio n": Ap ril, Founde-rs ' Day with rhe Knoxville- Club. A nd h:l ving co vered t he lc-quire-d t he mes for m('ttings, OUI M ay m«t in8 W.1.5 "just for Fun."
In March, we chose an outst:anding sophomo re- fro m one of the Ind ilna Chapters who rtce-Ived the Sophomore Aw nd preunte-d by THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
CUOLYN ScHWElZEa M UJiLua
K NOX VILL E
Thf: Knon-ille AlumnJe Club officially began the year with a dinner for new pltdies, though much behind the scenes wo rk had been done carlier 10 help Tenncs5« r rush. The club hu had a very successful yeu w ilh Mary Miller serving as a very upable and interested president. In November, Lucile jennings. provlflce vICe pruident. made "isit and b ro ught ith her a fuller pic ture of the n.lllional fraternity's aClI"itles whic h sparked a great deal of enthusi asm among Ihe mt:mbers. In February. the club sponsored a 8090' and Arro style show and benefit b ridge party to raise money for the Sopbomore Scbolarsbip Fund. Th ough a heavy sno tried to disruPt things completely, e were able to hold it. and It 25 a lovely Plrty. We ere 10 glad thll Marl o n MlKller Ind Elizabeth Rue could for it. Am ong the mlny door prltu ere Arro craft and Pi Beta Pbi cookbooks. Ma rch allO 1$ • p.rty month After a businus meeling. TennesStt r g.ve an in· formal P.rty· for the club which was enJoyed by everyone. Founders' Day was celebrated in Aplil with the alumnae from Gatlinbunl and Ihe aClIVe chapter. and it was as al ay' I wonderful expefl ' ence for everyone. The last meeling ·as held to finish up the business for tht yeu and 10 insull new officers.
Among the other activities of the club members. a few helped Ihe Knoxville Chapter of the Natinnal Found.lllion of the Much of Dimes by typ ing leiters.
A helpful change this yur as the divis'ion of Ihe ci ty info t o nes ro facillUle telephoning and transportation. In many WIYS the club scemed 10 ear a "n ew look " Ihis year due to the time and effort put into plann,"g interesllng Programs and activities by Mary Mi ller and many of tnc club officers. I n all ays. it hn been a wonderful year. and the club is closer and stronger than eve r before. jAN IlT SKIDWOItE SKINNER
L EX I NGTON
The LUllliton Alumnae Club's activitics really s tlrtcd last sum' mer when our reprcsentative on the ne ly fo rmed City Plnhellenic Council took I most active part in thc pians. prep,lutions Ind fulfillment of a tea for girls from all ove r Kenlucky who "'ere going to college. Our representative as Hennett a Jernig an. The tea proved to be mos t info rmative .nd quitc successful. Plans arc already under way for another tta ""' Ith hopes for an even more successful party.
In the fall an Arrowcraft sa le wu held at the Lansd o ne Club. where $ },O in merchandise ",,' U sold
O n November 6 we were hon ored by a vis'it from o ur province vice president Miss S. Lu ci le jcnnings. Aftcr a l uncheon m«ting ith board It the Lcxinllton Country Club an informal buf· supper 15 held at the: hvme of M rs. Cliff Tho mpson. Jr. Wle ere h appy to e1come several new members. Lexin!!:ton Alumn:.: Club a81 i n sponso red a schn larship of to the ou tstandinll. unaffiliated freshman Rirl at the University of Kentucky. This award WIS presented at the Innual "Stars in the Night" program in March. We have presentcd this award fo r Ihe past seveul yuu.
During the year we gIVe t o sho""'eu fo r members moving a .y. Anne Shevlin moved 10 Kn oxvIlle. Tennessee .• nd Nancy Br«ding, forme r province vice president. mo ved to Lo ui sville Kentucky. We certainly did hate to lose them and feel the respective clubs in th osc ci ties ill find themselvcs \'ery lucky 10 have them as mem· h<n.
Founders' Day u celebrated the latter part of April \I\' ith a luncheon mtC1ing. Out o f to"' n members Yo' ere our honored gutslS. MIlS WENOElL C. S£TZF.
M EMPHIS
I n September the Memp his A lumn:.e Club of Pi Bell Phi opened an e nthwiastic year with a membership coff« at the homt: o f Kitty Sch.ffer Sanders. All local alumn:.e were invited and a large grOup attended. Our Oct obe r mtellng was held at the home o f Htlen Cohill Jones at hich time a report on rushing WIS given by Ginny To ner.
In November e ere visited by province vice president Lucile jen. nings. A ll officers Ind commltlce chairmen met with hcr for lunch
It the home of Belly Dickmeyer K rlley. And thlt evening the en tire membership met for dinner at the home of Irene DeloncY M o rse to mcet I.uc i le and hear her reports
The annUli Chris t mas dinner plrt y for husbands 15 he ld I I Mary Lib umly's home. I n JlnUary our regullr pot luck luncheon ""IS htld It the h ome of GlOny Sloan Towner. Betty Kelley pre· a p rolum on Settlemen t School.
The February meetin«. htld It Betty Fulton WI$ the t imt: for choosing the recipient of the Memph is Club's Soph· omore A ard for Eta Province. Kar en Hlnke North Carolina 8. was sclected to receive the annual cup and a gift which cre presented to her on Fo unders' Day At this time it saddened ut to illY a:oodbye to judy M o rrison Woodh.m hu brcn Our able p resident this )'ear. She hIS to Ohm.
Frances Hayes Smllh u the hostess for the March m«tina:. Electi o n of officers as held and a program on the Constitu tio n wu prrscntcd. The Teleph o ne Bridge to raise money for Settletn(nt School u so successful lui ycar that it ""' 15 repeated this yur. Jun H ollistrr Getz ""' as ch.irman of the F?undets' Day ,han"uct held in April and the ne o fficers were Installed at thiS tunc. Our last ffittting 15 a picnic hdd annu.lly in May hon o rin, 111 the husbands. FRANCES HAYES SWITU
NASHV I LLE
The Nashville Alumnz Club of Pi arta Pbi be,an their fall meetings in September .nd plann«i the annual membership coffee to be held during the visit o f Lucile our pr Ovince vice preSident We had a lovely party and a most Inltrtfllng and informative meet'"' ith MI SS jennings.
D«ember marked ou r Chris tmIJ p.lrtY fo r the h'ndlcapped chIldren and famliies l!tending the Bill WllkerlOn Hearing and SJl«Ch Center. Santa entertainf:d the children and prcstnted them "" Ilh g ifts and anodies.
Two ni&ht m«tina:s have been hdd during the ytar: " 'e have fo und them 10 be the most successful and best attended rncrtillis They hIVe also a(l i\'e Pi Ikta Phis at Vanderblit to mt:rt with us .nd we hope to encourage and increase thcst mcctin&J. Aga in e had Our second "whi te elephant" Ille. and .n eve· ning party for the new Pi Beta P hi and their bia: siSleu. The wild bidding and surpnse packages brought by .11 provided the enteruinment: Ind the procceds. $40 last year. wen t to the pledges for their prOlect. Earlier. the alumnz se lect pledges 10 sponsor at the party Ind guide durina: the )'car. Next. I formal f ounders' Day banquet ·as planned for the .ctives. This year we were very hon o red to have a Pi Iku Phi author. Miu MIfY Ali ce Jones. creato r of religious books fo r child ren speak. In the future, we h o pe to have an informal Founders' Day celebratIOn Ihlt ·ould include more alumnJe. and therefore incruse the friendships .nd participation of all Pi Beta Ph is. PUt and prescnt. Spring is the time o f ou r yearly benefit. a luncheon and sho,"",. fo r the Bill Wilkerson Hearing and Speech Center. Th iS yeu uch alumna put forth her best and made Our 1960 benefit the best yet.
GEORCEANNA WHITe PAYNe
THETA PROVINCE ATLANTA
The fiut rnccting of the Atla nta Pi Beta Phi A lumnr Club. with Mrs j. M. Youngblood U Presidcnt , bea:ln with • suppcr party at Ihe home of Min Penny Barnell. Pi Beta Phi actives were ou r guests and a most enj oyable " ' IS spent in lovely sur· roundings. We were happy to have had a visit in Octo ber from our province president, Kay Tanton.
In November ""e held • most successful benefit bridgc. The ptoc«ds from fifty two tablts to uling $ 220 15 to be used fo r ou r expenscs for the ytar. Decem btt was • very buty month. with a Sett leme nt School sale; a ChrIStmas p2rty at t he home of Dot K imbrough members exchanged Christmas a:ifts and en· delightful and a Mo thn D:auahler coffee durina the Christmas holiday, for chlpter actives and their mo t hers in the Atlantil area. a t th e home o f H ild3 H cnry.
Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club wu co· hostess fo r the Panhellcnic bridge held in J anu.ry Thi s as a rewarding tvent. Election of Officers took pllce a t Ihe Ma rch meeting and the Club gathered f o r a banquet to commemoratc Day in A pril.
The Ilumnae club hu, as al aYS. kept up its fine wo rk with the Atlanta Childs H ome. Each month t ·o of ou r mt:mben a:o to the H ome ""itko all the necesury items for I bi r thday party This project is moSl rewarding to cach and every member who has had a part of the joy in helping the children.
\Y/e divided the alumn:.e club in to arta gcoups for this year. tach area holding meelings frequently. and a ll uel grOupS ge!ting at regular general meetings ThIS hIS been a successful venture and tlch group hIS taken on an individual prOlect.
PHYLLIS EOWARDS
B IRMINGHAM
The Birmingh.m C lub has a d.y group and a night group; a Joint meeting was held on October I for I very interest · ing meSSlge fro m Thela Province Vice President. K ay Tan ton. The office rs hid a d inner meeting with her earlier.
On October 21, the annual ule of Arrowcuft products from Settlemen t School was held and the attendance was a:oad. The net ules amounted to $ 460.
To this year the day group has Iried scv· eral things: first. the day of meeting WIS changed from Frid.y to and. second. those who can do so come euly to play bridge before regulae luncheon and bw ine55 meetings.
The night group has enjoyed a wort h 'hile proiect in 10 their regullr m«tings. Once each month seven I alumn:.e have Miven a smlil PlrtY at the Opportuni ty Center for Rctarded Chilo dren. takina: .Iong vari o us useful g ifts each lime
In j anuary Al abama A as hostess at a co ff ee in celebra tion o f Loyalty Day. The club prescnted to Alabama A I con· tr ibution o n the ir carpet fund, and to A labama B a luggage ri ck rrom Settlement SchooL Fou nders' Day. according to custom. \I\' U celebrated here with the aCli"e gr oupS in Alabaml It a luncheon.
Fo r city Pan hellenic Council , the Birminltham Alumnz Club be charge .o.f summer orientation for all Birmina:ham a:irls In sorOlilies. ANN AI'o'D'l!ws HI LL
CLEARWAT ER
The Clearwlter. Floridl Alumrue Club. organiud in April and chartered i n M ay 19'9, is \I\' utherina its first yur wtll.
We met .",jlh the St. Petersburg club f o r Founders ' D.)' in 19 '9 In d hdd .t. $CpUa!c meeting before the lunchwn. W e voted to apply for & chlrttl and el ec ted ou r o fficers for the nn t ytal".
M rs. Haro ld Marte n s, ou r presiden t has worked untiringly 10 o rsanilc the group•• nd appoint committ« chai rmen , all of who m .lire functionin8 most efficiently, There Irc fo rty five aClive members in the club, Ind we ho pe 10 draw mort as time on, fo r Flor id a is constantly drawing new people and some o f them arc bound 10 be Pi Iku Phl 5.
At ou r firs t meet ing, h e ld a t the home o f Mrs Kenneth Starbird Ind htr daughter Dale, in ,Se:ptcmbtr. we: hJd I ioint rush parl Y and business meeting, We (nurtained about f ort., p rospect ive CO llege freshmen who had desia nated that they planned to Itrcnd colicin having Pi BeIJ. Phi chapters.
In November we were honored to have as our guest, Mrs Kuhryn Ta n to n , Theta Prov i nce V ice President. Her talk to us was both inceresting and inSlructive. We discussed the September ru)h party an d learned thlt two o f o ur ru s hees had pledged Pi Btta Phi at Stetson.
We had two more mett i ngs this YUr, on e in March and o ne in April. I a m sure that wh e n we cl ose our boo ks fo r the yUr, we will alt fee l that we h a ve ma de a. ,ood beginning fo r an a c tiv <happy Pi Beta. Ph i Irou P JA NET HAW
DE LA ND
The good ne s that the Pi Beta. Phi ap utment on the Stetson University umpus had bee n complete ly redecorated using an oriental them<- greeted members o f the De Land Alum na: C lu b at t he Septembe r meetin, in the ho me o f Mar, uui te McKen zie. A re po rt of the A dviso r y Committee concerning rus hin g was g iven by Mrs. McKen zie after whic h the members enj o y<-d a fi lm co ve r ing het re cen t cru ise: to A ustralia and othe r South Pacifi c islands. T he ,ro up decided to provid e refreshments once a month for the active chaPt<-r 's meetings.
A luncheon meet in, was held i n N o vember at t he De und Coun try Club in hon o r of Kathryn uutwiler Ta n ton, o ur pro vi nce vi.::e pres id en t Everyo ne looked forward to the Christmas dinne r wh ich is ,h'en annually for the ac tive chapter. Thi s y<-ar th <- fu tiv iti u 9,'e re held in the Florida Powe r Lounge with dfective decoratio ns by Sue Wilson Perdue, o ur president, and Jeanne Ma:nvell Gardner The actives presented a program on the Se ttlement Sc hoo l , fo ll owed by the singing of Chr iSimas carols. Ea c h membe r brought a child ' s gift to help prov ide a be tter Chris tmas for needy children in the area.
Members were sadde ned by the passing o f Annie Nadine Holden , a cha rt e r member of Fl o rida A, o n December 16, 1919. M iss H o ld en was the first iniliale o f thi s c hapte r o n January 30, 19 13.
A t the March meeting officers for the com ing year were elected , Fl oy Jean Ptl.oug h H a le presented a program o n the Constitution and fi inory o f Ihe Fraternity, A Founders' Day dinne r in Apr il with both ac tives and a lu mna: participating brought the year 's activities to a close.
BA RBARA R UTT ER DYKIIS
FORT LA UDERDALE
The Anow of Pi Beta Phi has h«n shining b righ tly 'in Broward County this yea r , As a ,fOUP th e Fo rt uuderdale Alum nae Club, under the cap a ble leadership of our P resident, J oan Bunnell Gambill, sailed a hea d 9,-ith a highly succe1$fu l Settlement Schoo l Tea and Sale in Oct o ber.
In N ovember, a business meeting was held 9,-it h Kay Le ut90'iler Tanton presiding as the new p rovidence vice president, Our two strictly socia l meetings included a Ch ristmas Open H ouse: for pledaes _ actives and Pi Beta P hi busbands. Mo re tha n seventy people i o ined the fun. In February, a Pot -Luc k Supper with husbands was enioyed at t he home of Mary Jane H all Law and the annual dinner dance in Ma y, concluded a year of acti ities.
Other meetings a ttended and enjoyed by a large numbe r of our gr oup included a Cooky·shine, electio ns and a wh i te elephan t sale. BETTIS ScHMIDT TO NK ING
J ACKSONVILLE
Both clubs worked earnestly th ro ugho ut last sum· mer under t he guidance o f R us h C hairman. Wilma Broward, to plan and execute rw o fine rush parties. Tea House of the Pi Ph i M oon in oriental theme and deco r at the ho me of Becky Con ley and an i nfo rmal beach party at Ruth Bishop·s.
Th e o f ou r ow n Becky Conler as new Theta ProY. ince Pres ident lave us all added pr id e and confidence. Her numerous news reports of the active cbaplers proptSs bue been most
With a large crowd of alumnae Ind friends we beg.ln our ycar at the home o f Ka)' Durkee, 9,' ith our anoual Seulement Scbool Tea and Arrow Craft Slle Octobe r, aHo rded the nre p riyilege of entenaining K ay Tanton, new pro,.ince president. M tttings and socials Ine us the chance to 001 o nl)' increase o ur kn o wledge of P i Beta Pb i, but to aet to kn o w K,,)' u the warm and personable leader of our clubs. Educatiollli and entertaining mo ies of Hawa ii, made and n.urattd by Wilna Budd, made a most enio)'.Ible N ovember meding at Bt-tty j ane Foy's.
THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI
Chris tmas lidings were sprud within Ou r ra nkJ by the an n ua l M o ther-Daugh ter Coffee_ Among those hon o re d were actives, pledgu with their mo t hers. and Ihe high school daughters o f ou r members.
I n Ja nuary, the original Consti tuti on o f the Ja cksonville dub was reviewed with a look back o ver our progress since 1927 j ean Be,ger played hos tess to t he i oin t Fo unders' Day supper i n Apr iL
The year closed in I gleeful mood 9,' ith ou r annual fun party with husbands. dates and plenly of food. BIIT1Y Foy
MIAMI
The M iami A lumnae Club has enjoyed a succeu ful year und e r the leade rsh ip of Barbara Smith unkl. The paid membership of the club has increased to e iBh ty members.
In September, the Miam i Alumnae Club, with the K 4 Alumn ae Cl ub and the 11 4> E AlumnI!! Club, was h ostess to the Pa nhellen'ic ASSOCi ati o n. unora Williams K ing served as chairman of the pi Oeta Phi Committ ee, I n Octobe r the club held its annual rumm age sa le w hich to be I finanCial success. Th is i5 the m aio r monty - raisins proiect fo r the M iami Club Marj o rie Anderson Nob le was cha i rma n o f this sale, At the October meeting, Barbara Wi llon Eakle disp la yed SU t ionery, Ch ristmas cards. wrappings, and no velties which we re so ld to club me mbers , The club was very proud o f it s representat ion at the Pan hellenic Fashion Show which w as held at the new women ' s dormitorY at the University of Miami. Barbara Binns was comment ato r and Carolyn Irw in Feimste r modeled in the show.
In Novembe r, the club held a tea f o r the purpose of displ ay ing and se lling Settlement Schoo l goods in the bea utiful home o f Mrs Edward S , Ch ristiansen. Virginia Prate r Wooley was cha irman of t his most successful social e vent.
On December 22, Ih e club held its annUli Christmas Dan ce honoring the Mi ami a ctives and pledgts at the Coral Gables CounIry Club, A coffee 9,' u also g ive n during the holidays in hono r of Ihe actives, pledges, and their mo then so thlt the:: club might know the gitls beuer. This was held at the ho me of Ruth Rogers Davenport with Lenora Williams K ing as cha i rman
The club conti nued its l ocal proiect of a id to the ch ildren of migrant farm wo rkeu in t he arta by contr ibu ting clothing, books, to ilet artICles, food, a nd m oney The need was especially acu te this yea r due to an untimely cold wave 9,' hich destroyed ClOPS wh ich p icked by these 9,'o rkers.
The club enjoyed a pleasa nt an d insp irat iona l visit (ro m Kath· ryn Leutwilu Tanton, o ur province vice president d u ring our Februa rY meeling. '
The club invited the Ft Alumn:l!' Club and thl' ne w West Pa l m Beach Alumnae C lub to io in in ce le bration of Fo u nders' Day at a lu nc heon at the Everglades H o tel. New o fficers were instilled at the April meeting at the ho me o f Babbie Jorden JI.(e:ad o ws MARY ETHEL PAATHSk
MONTGOMERY
Tha nks to Max well Air Force Base, the M ontgomery Alumnae Club, "melting pot" for Pi Beta Phis fro m all over the world, has had an o thu successful and rewarding year unde r the compe tent ludersh'ip o f Mrs Robert Robinson
The A ni ta Van de Voon Alum nae Club's yeu was hi,hli,hted by the enjoyable and instructive visit o f province vice pru iden t K ay Tanton , whom we ho no red with a luncheon It the Blue Moon I nn.
We participated i n the University of A labama and A ub urn rush by our re commend ations of girls, and we auistl'd in the A uburn rush jun,le pany b)' attending and furnish ing the food. M in Madge Kl'nnedy attended the initiation banquet at Au bu rn along with Mrs. Margaret Ward. We gave an award to the pled&e with the highest scholarsbip,
Pi Bets Phi is represented in M ontgome ry Pan hellen ic by M rs. Frank H awthorne, who serves as secretary. We contributed to the Pl nhell en ic fashion show with two members Ict ing u models and by large atte::odance of our group.
An info rmative talk presented by Mrs , jane Suydam o n Settlemen t Schoo l, aftu he r visit there t his summer, wu received wilh enthUSiasm by t he group, as we are extremely in terested i n this pro iec t
Lun cheons--c:offee<l-and pbnned monthly programs accentuated by in formal discussi o ns and f r iendly cha ller kept us in a de:l if htful socia l whirl. Thoro ughly enjoyed by the group w as the Qlflstmas party held at the lovel y ho me o f Mrs. El1Ieee Ballard , Mrs , j o hn Webb and Mrs. Ro bert Robinso n Ittended the Birmin&ham Founders' Day Banquet, Ind ou r ow n ),ear of sisterhood in the wine and blue wu co mpleted with o ur o we Po unde rs' Day Banquet and eJection o f o ffi cers at the M o nl&omery Country Club. PAT W1LLlAWSON
ORLANDO -W INTER PARK
Fo unders ' Day, 15119, wu cdebuted at a lu ncheon II the Racque t Club in Winter Park, A cti,.e members o f Florida r were ,ueSlS and the:: new officers for the yn,r were installed 10 jul y Betty Robinson entertained at a COl'ued dish Supper at the Coter ie Club , at wbic::h a ewnbtt o f actiftS from Florida and Stetson ere pre::se::nt It was decided to bave regular meetinu on the tbird Tuesday of each montb at 8 ;00 ,. The Ano. addreSSOClapb
list for this lrea, consistioe o f approllimatd, two hundred fifty names, wu dilCUsscd and it wu vrced that who have moved send in their correct addresses in orde r to pvc time and for the Auow, Tht- SePtember mCC110S wu held at the home o f M ariorte Tucker Kathryn Ln!twiler Tanton, province vice president, visited the club on N o vembc-r , and 'as entertained b, Beverl, McCall at a luncheon for the Euaative Board and an evenin, meet· inc a t the home o f Doroth, Ellis It wu a most inspirational meet · i nc, Mrs. Tanton pfO"f'idioa a creat deal of interestin, infortlUtion
The Christmas dinner .t Pearce 's Restaurant _1.$ well attended, with the usual c:rchan,e o f gi f u and con tributio n o f toys fn r charity. The Christmas da nce at beautiful Rio Pinar Country Club wu a huae success, financially and o thel",dsc. The Janu ary meet· in g wu at the home o f Irene Patt isha ll and a White Elephant sale fo r the benefit of tbe treuutl' pro vided the entertainment. Sally Curtis beina the auciioneer. Pi Beta Phi had a representat ion o f sill members at the Panhellenic Install.Jit ion luncheon, in cluding a former president o f Panhellenic, Carolyn Rich Trumbo, Two ho no rs have been bestowed upon J oan Tavel Van Aki n. She u chosen " Youn, Teacher o f Ihe Year" at Boone Hiah School here she teaches chemistry, and w also appointed State Reco mmendati o ns Chairman for Pi Deta Ph'i in Fl o rid •. The March m«tin, wa s devoted to Pi Beta Phi History. We f«1 that we have had a most successfu l year under the co mpetent leadersh ip of Beverly M cCa ll. RUBY BURTNESS K II PCIIN
ST. P ETERSBURG
An inspi rinc year o f growth. eOloyment and achievement : has been shared b, our fo rty five members, .bly led by o ur Pruldent, Mary Hdes Puffer.
Our programs have been varied t imely and informative, co vering bridce. child behavior. Settlement Schoo l, and parliamentary pro· cedure.
Hiahliehts from the put year include the pleasure o f meeting Mn G. C. Tanton. o ur new provin ce vice president. at a l o vdy buffet wpper in the home o f M rs. Geo r,e Bartlett in N ovember. Five Go ld en Auo s guests of ho no r al o ur Chris tmas Coff«. Conages o f inc .nd blue fl o ers presented each ho n o ree were fashioned by Irene Brand, ho herself shortly beco mes our sixt h Golden Arrow A memorable occasio n in january was our Loyalty Day Lun cheon, at which time e presented a plaque to Mary Tolman in rcco,nitio n o f the many ho urs of dev o t io n she has a iven to our chapler.
We have supported the loc.l menl.1 hulth program since iu in ception in 19,8 by contributin, funds toward furnishing of a re ception room f o r the new mental hulth dep.1.ftroent at M o und Park H os pital. Funds f o r this projeci have been ra'ised th rough • highly success l ul Valentine Day Lun c heon and Fashio n Show, held this yen at Sunset Coun t ry Club. Mr, J Keyes Atol'l, a mtm· ber of our chaNe r and owne r of the Mari Rae Shop. provided the attractive fashIons modded by s ix o f o ur a lumna: m embers. A winter and SPlIne rummage sale has substan tially in creased o ur cont ribution.
Fo unders' OJY Luncheon 'i n April. a Cooky·shine in May, and a final ju ne meet ing on Ru shing will complete our program.
We were ddiahted to have the local Pan hellenic adopt a su,· aestion made by M rs. Tanton hich advances the Panhellenic Preview ParlY for Seniors fro m .a post graduation dale to a Saturday pri o r to graduatio n. It i. ho ped Ih is will imp ro ve attendance. JEAN Bunows HIIJ.ZJG
T AMPA
The Tampa Alumn.: Club be,an a successful and bus, yur by hold ina iu First Settlement School Sale i n nearly ten yt:ars at the lo vdy ho mes of J u li a Zach ary St. Joh n s and Virai nia Lee Mullen Goods in the amount o f '-" 0were sold. Unde! t he able ludersh ip of Caro lyn Chambers Jo nes, alumna: preSident. we or,aniud neighborhood membership turns and sen t out which were co nlinued thro ugh o ut the year to enco ura,e partiCipation and membership. New members introdu«d at the September medin, were Patricia An,dl Tunno , Pat H o uk Evans and Lou Parmdtt Hatt on A break£lSt rush party at the ho me o f I da Belle Shdull Shenks was enjoyed by all members and rushees. Fo ur Tampa girls were pledged to Pi Beta Phi this year , Susan Sossa mon T!"o mey !lIS chai rman o f a committee to draw UP the first PanhelleOiC Constltu · ti o n f o r Tampa The Pi Beta Phi Fraternity was also 'in charge o f the Panhelleni c Forum for high school girls. We all enjoyed Ihe interesting visit from Ka, Tanto n, out new province vice president.
The annu.1 Ch ristmas luncheo n was held at the Tampa Ya cht and Coun try Club with pledges and actives as ho nored ,uests. Beautifu l table deco rations were nude by Elizabeth Sp rin, Con· ner This yur e have i nitiated at mo rn ios cofftt meeting al well as o ur nilht dinner meetings 10 enable more to at· tend. This has proved very successful and e plan to con tin ue with theseLoyaltymeetings. Day was celebrated with a re enaction of the Pledge Cere· mon, In Much we held 2 very successful benefit bridle. We have set aside ' 200 fo r a possib le new ch apter at The University o f South Florida in Tampa Florida. '1 '0 (o r future Settlement School Sale and partY and ' do to .dd to the nation al allotment fo r this year 's Conven ti On deleeate. lou P,uWEL.lE HATTON
WEST P ALM BEACH
The Pi Beta Phi A lumnz Club of West Beach held fim menin, of the ytlr al the home o f M rs. Albert As tho la. ThiS
'us o ur first mcdi OJ: under ou r new charter. Our cbuter o ricin.II, bcg:an in 1927 but since that time we had become somewhat inactive
We now have • prOCrllD of fo ur mcctinas a year which has 'or ked ou t Vel)' well for us. Our year also il'lcluded rtro'o lun c h · eons. o ne o f them beina o ur Christmas holiday luncbcoo. Thls proved to be: quite a aal •• ffair at the Ma ison u6rte on Palm Beach. Man, o f our alumme "'f:re present f o r th is OCClSlon and t o of our ocw pledges-Dianne Rickett from Flotlda State Univcrslty and Beck, Amlin from te uon University.
Founders' Day as the Kene of o ur second luncheon This was held .t Burdine's Tea Room in West Palm Beach. Mrs Cljfford "«'ebster gave the prOlram.
We felt fortunate In hav i n, province o fficer Mrs Kay Tant o n at ou r meet i ng on February 16.
Our officers and o ther members ere all quite enthusiastic o ver all duties and a ctIv ities throu& ho ut the year, .nd we feel that OUt yut as definitely a successful ooe. ANNE H ULL V N
IOTA PROVINCE
A RLI NGTON H EIG H TS
The Ar lin,ton Hei&hts AlumnJe Club has had ano ther busy and int erestin, year. Our o fficcrs who have «rwd us so well have been Rose mary Welden Whileley. President: Barbara Barry Schmitt l Ca ro lyn Ro berts Smith, Recordin, Secretal")': .na Pewgrew Han num) Treasurer. The membership c o nt i nues to gro w Ind we now hIVe nfty active members.
Plans for Settlement School Coffees were diSC\IJsed at the first meet ing with the chairman Kay Bateman Maun and her auistant Juan i ta Reinhard. Over ' 2.000 as nelled at the three cofftes hdd at the bomes of Gladys Osborne H all Jane McCon ley Faner, and MUJ orie Coy Barnett. • Mar i lyn W oodford Mart l l'l has planntd so me very stimulUin, programs this yur. In N o vember e were interested to hear .bout the o rk that Elsie Murray Hubbard d ocs u Chairman o f the Chaperon Committee and Gladys Hall ' s work as Scholarship Chairman of Io ta Pro vince Our ""0 social meet in,s ere a Ch ristmas p.rty with Sue Simons Kehe and the annual Valentine brid,e parly with Rosemal")' Whiteley.
Plans were made fo r the annual Fo unders ' Day Banquet which WIS held at the Inverness Country Club and Martha Crane fr o m Station WLS, Chicago as the guest l ast summer we enjoyed entertaining the actives living in this area. H elen Behmer BaliS was the hostess and Vi rg inia Es tes Burfeind and Rosemary Whitdy helped make the arrangements.
Lasl fall Wt ert all pro ud when our North"'ts t Commu nity H ospital was opened f o t it was m ade possible by all those living in this area. Virg in ia Burfe ind has been o ne o f the busy members of t he W o man's Aua:iliary. Sue Kehe is o rk ing with the N o rthArt Center in redeco rating a h o use that they acquired for Ihell use.
In February we were sorry to say goodby to Barbara Shmiu. wh o hIS moved to M enlo Park, California.
MAl.Y WARaURTON ANOEUON
A VON -B US H NELL
Libbie BrC!O k Gaddis Alu mna: Club o f Avon and Bushnell, 1II1001S o pened Its yeat Ith a potluck picnic supper at !he h o me of Mrs M. R. lillIe. ThiS was ou r active chap ter mttt · 10& two M onm out h College actives ho were present to ld of rushlO'. p!a!ls. A lumnJe members offered some interest i n, anecdotes o f l ush lO& 10 put years.
Our Settlemen t School m«ting 'as held in October al t he home Mrs q o n Smlt h. She prtsented the program by rndrna interest· 10, and rnformauve paris o f th e Se ttlem ent Sch oo l report in the AIllOw. Craft "oods " 'ere di sp layed fo r sale.
Our Chrrstmas luncheo.n was t raditionally at the ho me o f Mus Ruth W oods. A .socul h o ur followed a brref business rncctin,. In !-brch we tt?C t In the ho me of Mu. Dan Williamson for our Cl?nlt!tuuon mcctrn, It as reported that Ma rch of Dimes con· tubutlons fro m the club had been made to the drives in both Avon and Bushnell in January
POt our fifth and final mening of the ,ur we tra veled to Hou5e t o obst rve Founders' Day, thus giving 'it additi o nal si,· ","cance.
Every tWO years ou r club places a book in both the Avo n Ii · brary and B us hnell library. Thi s as the ycar to do so. and a hoo k o n antiques wu sd«ted. DoNNA WISNU HA TC H
C H AMPAIGN-URBANA
The Al umna: Club opened a busy yUr at the SepteJ!lb!;.r mtetrn, a teport on the previous spllni rushing by the IllmolS Z rush captaIn.
On Octobe t 13 a co ffee IS ,iven at the ho me of Mrs W L jul}an h onorin, Mrs T. N. Van Zant, new ho use mother' 10; IIhn o lS Z. Also m October. a party wu held lor the pled,es at the ho use. Mrs J uli an presented s VCI")' interestine .nd in · talk on the History o f the Settlement School its found · 10' .nd development. '
The School sale too k place in ear l, November .t the Urban.·LlDco ln Mo to r Lodge and was a tremendou.l lucceu excttdine all previo us ycars due to the effOrts o f Mrs. W. L:
(..:>lIios, Settlement School chairman, and her committee, Jnd to IUPPO U and coopcutlon of all members.
The program for the November m(fling WIS one of fl owe r IfrJngcrncnts by a 4-H area club. In December an informal potluck supper w,u given at the homes of three o f the alumnlr mothen. The M other-Daughter program continuts 10 be Vtry succnsful, effecting much closer contact and understandmg between the alumnr and illinoIS Z.
The annual Stoior Brnlcfast at which the a1umnz honor the february Jnd June ,uduatu. ';'U held at the Champaign County Country Club and "'u 'its usual success.
The aiumnlll: club WIJ pleased and hOnored that M rs, Mar ian Ktck Simmons .(ceplt<! iu invil.l.tion t o be Founders' Day speaker. JANE GUY
C H ICAGO SoUTH
Our tint luge mectin!! Ihis year was a cooky-shi ne at the h ome of Bubara Rosenburltr Doner o n September 23. A giant coo kie decorated i n wine blue and lilhted with candles was pused while we un, the traditional son,. Our pr ogra m was unusual table decorations demonstrated by Mrs. R aymond Bohne.
In November our club dtcided that our A, I' Z groups would all mut t ogether each m on th instead of separately. This has liven us a closer Pi Beta Phi re lat ions hip ilh eac h member. In October and November we had Settlement School coffees for niishbors and friends which where quite SUCCH$ful.
OUf fund ra ising proJect this year was selling vacuum cans of Fannie May toffee Everyone as so we reordered another shi pment. The annual Christmas party was held at the home o f Nancy Marshlll Sc:heidt.
The Settlement School cooky·shine was held i n March at the home of Mary Jane Br ittain Budd ig. A nn Grasse Guelle showed slides of the school and conducted the sale of c rafts Founders' Da,. was celebrated jointly ' ith the Chicaso South Suburban Club in April ith a luncheon at M ic kleberr,. ·s.
PEGGY HUGHES LIlONI
CH ICAGO WEST SUBURBAN
Wdt Suburban Pi Beta Ph i Club started th e fall season w ith our annual Settlement School Tea and Sale at the H insdal e Community Center. This yeu·s theme was c ircu5 m o tif with say downs and balloons used as a background for our Settlement School booths. Precedina the tea and sale we enterta ined o ur auests with a style sho... Pi Beta Phis, their children and grand chil dren (who stole the sho w) modeled clothing and hats from shops. This is one of ou r mon successful fund raisins ideas and everyone looks fo r ward to coming year.
An o t her meeting that made a hit with both o f our groups was :I. hat demonstration liven by Miss Elizabeth Ruddy :1.1 the h ome of Mrs J o hn W. Porler The hat that was c realed ",·as put UP fot aucfion at the meet in, and many Pi Beta Pb is arc thinking of takina a "do it yourself" course in hat makins. We hope 10 sec so me results at our auction in April.
A t Christmas time we entetlained the activC$ and pledges in our area at a special Christmas brunch given at the home of Mrs Wilfred Ridd it. The actives pledgts enjoyed getting together to talk over the difJerencts and similarities of the ir respective schools, datts, classes and CUStoms.
We lookcd forward this spr ing to our Fo undcrs' Day Banquet which was held at the Old Spinning Whcel in Hi nsdal e Plans and arrangemenu this yur wert made by the Oak Park Rivcr Forest Alumnz Group. We also anticip,ued our Pot L uck Dinnet and ou r Pi Beta Ph i dance "Arrow Carousel" held in May.
RAR WILlK/Ii
D ECATUR
The Decatur Alumnz started this fall ·ith ou r annual pot luck supper for the chapter. Durin& the summer the alumnz and the chapter had worked together and had tcdtcOn.ted the house recreation roo m as a lounge:. The addition of new drapes, donated and made by the Sheltbyvilie Alumnz , a few new pieces of furni· ture and a coat of paint on the o ld wo rked The out of to""'n girls wetC 1'1 used and surprised when they rehlrned in the fali.
In January we had a viSJt from our province vice president. Edna Duncan The was a duert bridge the lovel,. home of Nancy Qu igle. I am Jure we all had a wonderful time Our Apr i l Founders ' DlY Dinncr was at the Decatur Country Club, and our year ended with the May Breakfast.
KAy K EITH WAaNI!A
Du PAGE CoUNTY
Septembet found the Nina Harris Allen Club enjoYIng its trad itional buffet supper at Gleniu H obbs Fairfield s. Meet in." alternate bel. ren Elmhurst and Glen Ellyn.
In October Winifred Licht Pellet was luncheon hostru.
Barbara Bible Baket entertained hen our province vice president hto\l3ht us messa&e of inspiration and helpful advice.
Pi Bela Phi actives and pledges wcre guests at ;I holiday coffee at Janet Bliumrucher 's. This 'as so that it iJ boped they will all be back t o renew acquaintances ne:lt yeat.
Alth o u,:b it was an icy January da,. the ninetcc:n ho ,athered
THE ARROW OF PI SETA PHI
at Verna Meyer Hammerschmidt's soon felt ·arml,. acquainted after roll call of brief bio suphies and the r e lat in, of "my most embarrassing moment."
This friendly gayely carried over to the Februarr luncheon t Elizabeth Arneman Hut c hi son·s w herc election o f officers was fol· lowed by lively visiting.
WhIte elephant auctions have always meant profit and fun so Gladys Ll oyd Campbell's mUllng as givcn over to th is activlt y The sale of Social Capen continues as a malor fund raiser.
A number o f our members arc taking a vcry active put in the Elmhurst Panhcllenic which provides scholarships for Elmhurst Col· leg e girls; sives an advisory tea t o college bound high school graduates, and prepares sheets of rushing information fot the sororI t ies. Our monetary gift to Independence Playground in Chicago was used to buy cha rcoal grills.
For Ihe second yUr we io ined the Oak Park· River Fo rest, Wut Suburban and ncil!;hhoring clubs in celebra t ing Fo unders ' Day with a din ncr at the Old Spinning Wheel in Hinsdale
Climulng the year 15 a pICnic 11 Flor ence Crain Henry 's.
ELLA HARSHMAN KOUCKY
GAL ES BURG
A very ple:l.sant t ime was enjoyed at ou r first meeting on Septem· ber 9 in the lovely farm h o me of Mrs. H. V Inness. It was in the form of a dessert meeting.
Our picnic with the actives this year was held at Mrs Hugh H a rr is's and all plans for rushing wcre compleled. Calendars and coo k books were sold.
Pledging was held at Mrs Ella Long's in November follow ed by an attractive dinner party given by Ihe alumnz at the Galesburg Club.
Mrs. David Alle nswotlh was again hostess to ou r delightful Chmtmas pat1y. A clevcr gift ca:change added to the festivities.
The lovely h ome of M rs. Dale R ow e f o und alumnz gather i ns for a dessert meeting in J anuary. Arrow Craft was attractively displayed and sold.
On a snowy evening in February, twent y seven Ilumnz vcn · tured out for I dinner meellng ' ilh Mrs Tho mas Doyle as the dtlightful hostess. Dessert ' as cnjoyed in Mar ch in Ihe anractive home of Mrs. M H Eddy.
Mi ss Am y B Onken WllS special guest in April at ou r Founders' Day Celebration.
A Settlement School program ""as given in May in the charm· ing home of Mrs WiUis Terry. Jr.
The final meeting of the year, a sum m er picnic, was held on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Robert H oopes. Bits of fllJ rushing news wcre heard and a delightful Convention report Wlls g iven by Mrs David Allen s worth, G I.OII IA R BO I-I AN
H I NSD AL E
H insdale T ownship Alumnz Club was in January o f 19)9 as a group ope raling undcr the West Sub urban Club charter. We received ou r own charter in January, 1960 and no havc twcnty four active members. wilh new members being added to the r o lls at each m«till$.
"-I«ting5 arc held o n the fourth TueJday of each m on th, alternat· ing between afternoons and cvcninss, so that more area rcsidents can share in our Pi Beta Ph i fellowship.
We joined with West Suburban Club in their Settlement School benefit and sale, and in addition, presented School items fot salc to our club members at Our February and March mutings.
We celebratcd Foundcrs' Day i,h the Oak Park·River Forest Club as hostesses, al a dinner metting at the Spinnin, Wheel in H insdale on April 28.
A s a philanthr o pic prOJect, our club has collected yarn and materials to be used in the occupa tional therapy ork of Ihe Kin, Bruwaen H ouse for e1derl,. lad ies. We have also made slipper socks, bean and puppets for uSC in Ihe children's ward of Cook County H ospital.
Tentative plans o f our club f o r this year included a spr ins tea for new area P i Beta Ph is and pledges, and a summer Iheater benefit.
We hope that Pi Beta Phis in the Hinsdale ,uea, interesteJ in affiliating with our group, \Io' ill get in touch with our club secretary BElT'( K ENDIG RISRTTEa
I LLINO IS Fox RIV ER V ALLEY
I llinois FO:l RiTer Valley Alumnz Club o pened anothet succus· ful club nar last October ith a mectin& in tbe home of o ur president. Mrs Ja mes Marks. In N ovember, we met with Mrs William Warren t o make final phns for Hu sbands' Ni,ht. Held in Deccmber It one of the local restaurants. Out Chrutmas party fo r our husbands was a huge success. Even Sanu Claus put in an appearance!
The Settlement School program .I.S a clevcr sons skit ,iven at the home of Mrs Robe n Watson in January Mrs Ernest C. Miller wu o w hostess in March wben the Corutitutton aod H istory pto· aum was presented by Doualu Arunda le.
Our Founders' D..IY dinner in April was a hilh point. aod wc ended our year in June with a luocheon (or active members home from collc&c:. (,uOL 0 FUMING
JA CKSONV IL LE
The Am y 8. Onken Al umnJe Club held five mcdings under the faithful leadenhip o f Am y Burnham Onken. The club yur with the tradlttonal picniC at the 10\'ely country h ome of Hden Waddell Drury. We were ho nored and delighted to hue Edna Earl Dunnn , province vICe pruident, speak u.s o n the ideals and aUrK of Pi Beu Phi at our October mcdmg. In Apri l Founders ' Day u observed, wllh the Springheld A lumnJe Oub u our aUNts, at 11K Ja ckJonvi!le Country welcomed twO memMu, Anne Gurity Brooks and Beverly new m thiS InfO the club. M....eY HA EGU MCQUILLAN
J OLIET
The Pi Beu Phi Al umnJe Club o f J o liet has held luncheon meetings this yeu and have had Miler At the country home of H o rner Mud o"'s, lockport I we had our fiut m«tin g at which time the report of ou r rushing chauman, Beny Eldred , was given Settlemen t sales were discuued. Our H is torY and Cons t ltull on pr ogram was '" home of Buch.nln Tezak Emily Checsebr o Carson entertamed the club for the March meeting w ith the program on the Neuest Act ive Chapter and the Ekc ti on o f Officers. Founders' Day was celebra ted with Oak Pllk Rlver Forest Alumnz Clubs at a banquet hcld at t he Fred H arvey Spinning Wheel in Hmsdale Qu r last m«tina of the yur wu at Ihc home of Mur id North H arpham, Sprin8 Woods, Lockport, with the o n Ho lt and Installatio n of Officers.
We were sortY 10 lose our pruident, Ann Sideil lyman who moved to SP fll\llicld, Ill., on March 1. Honormg her dcparturc, a morning coffee was hdd u t he home of our Vice Prcsident, Patr icia Cleary Carncy
On November ), our club held. VCry succeuful Ano"'craft sale amounling to S lIOO. Th e hours ' ere from 10 a.m. to ) p.m. on a vcry uiny day. Doughnuts and coffee were served in the morning and tta and horne made coo kies in the aftern oo n. Wc also sold recipes of thc cookies which 'ere served, postal cards ith and addresses and a special name rec ipe card. This salt was held in the lovcly nC1¥' home of Jane Fryer Reyn ods, Sugar Crcek H ills, J o liet. We were especially pleased with the resul ts of t his sale.
Mrs Edna Duncan, ou r provincc vice president , visited our club in Feb ruary Wc had ou r dinner and mecting at thc J o liet Country Club.
In thc fall we io'ined with others in giving a Panhellenic tea for girls s oi ng aw.y to collcge. In February, c participatcd in a Panhellenic We have silent auc ti ons and white elephant sales to money. Our local projeCI has betn folding canccr bandagu.
\Vle havc one Go ld en A rrow member, Bl anc he lindsey Woods. Our club had I birthday party for her and presented with a Goldcn Arrow pin. l UCl lLII LORIMEil EYANS
LAK E COUNTY , I LLINO IS
The Lake County AlumnJe Club officially o pened the ycar with a Saturday luncheon h os te ued by Chris Fredericks at hc r home in Lake Bluff We had one unofficial gct togethcr in J uly in Liberty · ville at a patio party ith ou r husbands given by Nancy Ross. Fall activitlu included a Settlement School program by Katherinc Flynn.
Our tnd i tiona l Christmas potluck " ' ith our husbands took placc a8ain at thc homc of Mary Ann O. enl in Waukcgan. Everybody atc their fill of hcr delicious b«f stroganoff.
In January the roads were clear enough for the Waukeganites to travel 10 Libertyville Mrs Newkirk of Schenectady, N.Y., the mothcr of M ini Fros t , hon o red us by her presence. and told us many stories of early days of Pi Beta Phi and amuiing con· vcntion uperienccs she has had.
An n Banes entertained our club with a dcssert lunchcon in Feb · ruary whieh wu in the honor of our visiting province viec presi · dent, Mrs Duncan.
In Marc h we elccted officers and gave a baby food shower for Phyllis Doescher, and in Ap ril had our Founders ' Day meeting with the Arrow cake and candlelightin, cercmony.
We succC5sfully closed the ycar with a picnic fo r l ake County actives of Pi Be ta Phi.
J OAN W SMS
MILTO N TOWNSHIP
" Fun With Hats" opened a busy and varied yca r for the M ilton Township Alumnz Club. Reba Dobbins brought her Mautiful fall collection of halS and told us how they werc created.
Wc got in the Christmas spi rit carly when a toy demonstration gave us an opportuni ty to do some shopping in the comfort of M ary Marks ' home and gave our treasury a nice little boost.
'Mrs Perry Duncan visited us in Novembe r and we wcre for· tunate enough to obtain a film showiog the hbu lous Christmas dcc· orations of Silvcstri. Thcse: are commercial decorations used 'in slorc wind ows throug h out the country
Our annual Dccc:mber potluck supper with the husbands was l.iain a big succen.
February ' s prog ram wu I Chinese aucti on " ' hich nelted our treasury a nicc li ttle sum and sent cach Pi Beta Phi home with some delicious horm madc putry. Each member brousht somethina she and it wu sold to the hishest bidder.
Thc end o f tnc year " 'as u good as thc Mginning with a talk on " un You G o Camp'"8 With You r Childlen and SuO'ive ?", a ft o" ' cr arranaing d emonstratio n, and u alwa15 the- fun and fel · Io wshlp of PI Ikta Phi DoIOTHY DAYls COWN5
MONMOUTH
Under able leadenhip of P residen t A licc Jense n, the M o n· mouth AlumnJe Oub has had a nfl' successful year Our mon thlY dinner m«tlnlS have betn very " 'ell attendcd.
In SePtember we planned for the year, and heard a report from the Rush Chairman regarding rushing activities.
Our October meet,"g was devo ted to the new pled&es to Ill inois A and tnc actiYe chapter. At a dinncr served in their honor at Il oit H ouse, it w,. a rul plusull' to meet the many fine girls who made this year 's p ledgc class so ou tsunding
Thc country homc o f Al thca Gillings was a delightful tion for our NOyemMr meeting. We were fortunate and PflYll e8ed to hcar about l ois K ritzer ' s re ce nt tr i p around the w o rld
We planncd a party for the chapter and pledges in J:?t. ccmM r to their very ou tstandin8 progrcss in scholarship. They ltd the campus scho lut ically for the first time in many yeus, ,nd we arc very, Yery proud of them wu q uitc busy [or us: We met with t he M othcrs' Club at H o lt House for a desser t budge, and later In t he month " 'e worked hard to m.ke a Rummage Sa le vcry successful.
Wc met with thc A Z 6, K It. , and K K r AlumnE arouPi at the Panhcllenic H ouse in March The occ uio n was inspired by a need fo r equipment for the Rccreation Room in that building, Ind very enjOYllblc benefit bridge sol vcd the problem nicely.
Found ers' Day was celebrated with thc lIct ivc chapte r at H olt H ouse in Apr il. The seniors 'cre also honored at this meet in".
BETTY WHITMAN J ACKSON
NORTH SH ORE
Thc ycar 19'9·60 started out most successfully in September with a Cooky·shlne It the horne o f Mrs . j W . M ouldln8 , Jr . Again this YClr as lut the NOrth Sho re Club has 1()() members.
The sOard of Directors 'erc hostcsscs at our tradifional luncheon meeting in OctoMr and the members werc entcrtaincd with a fu· cinating and enlightening talk by M r. William J Wilson of Wil· son Galleries.
In November we invitcd ou r fr"iends to tea at the Pi Ikta Phi House o n the Northwcstern Campus whe re we held ou r annual Settlemcnt Schoo l Arrowcraft Sale.
At ou r December meetin8 wc we re enterta incd with Tra vel Slides of A fric a and Al as k a by one of our O" ' n mcmbers, Mrs. Harry C. Daniels, who wu molt enthusiastica lly receivcd.
Thi s year, as in the put , the Boa rd ho nored thc Ill inois E pledge clus in Jan uary at I tea in the h ome of Mrs . R alph K. Ba ll. As a favor each pledge was g'iven a wine In d b lue arrow comb case which had been by several o f ou r club mcmbe rs. During th e tea M rs. H elen Spencer gave a most gracious g ift to the chapter by presenting t hem with thll'e lovely silver spoons enguved with Pi Bet a Phi. Thcse spoons betn give n to M rs. Spe ncer on vari ous birthdays by Am y B. Onken while th ey were roo mmates du rina thc ir undcr8uduate days.
A talk o n Conchology was the faSCIna tin8 pr08ram It ou r gen· era l club muting in J anuary.
A salad luncheon " '15 servcd at our February m«ting in thc home of Mrs H erbert M PhilliPl , wh ere- we "ere privileged to meet Mrs Perry Dun can, pr ovince vicc prcsiden t , lind hear a very inspirin8 Il'POrt.
Each ycar we hold our Dessert Bridge party in March This yea r 's put1', complete with a glamorous fuhi on show, wu mos t successful and will materially bencfi t ou r Pi Beta Phi projects.
Foun ders ' Day wu celcbrated in A pril " ' ith the actives at thei r chapter ho use A delightful tea was held and our Gold en Arrow members honoll'd at this time
Thc official Jtar Wl$ closed in M ay with thc ins tallat ion of new o fficers In Chapter Reports. FLOIIA M StMPSON
NORTH SHORE J UN IO R
The North Shore J unior A lumn%: Club of Pi Be ta. Phi spent II bu!!y and interestina calendar yea r 19)9·60.
Early i n fall Di strict Representat iyc Frances L Daw son spoke to us a bou t politics 'in our s tate legisla t ure. Al so in the fall o ur club held its fiu t invita t ioMI Settleme nt Sc hoo l nl e, which wu successful. '" H istory of Silver " w as the topic chosen by our N ove mber speaker. Durin8 this program " 'C learned about silver and h ow to nrc for it. December found us wo rk ing on Christmas storkinas for Randall H ouse, one of our philanthropic projects loca ted o n the south sid e of Chica80 for underp rivile"cd bon. A high li,sht in December wu the annual Ra ndall H ouse Christmas party Kiven for the boys includina tree , gifts. a.nd refreshments.
" Wha t Is A Frater nity" and " Investments" " 'ere two fucinatina subjects presented. to us du rina the w"jnter mont hs. Apr il second WIJ thc date of our annual Mnefit dinner dance. This year it was h eld It Thc Winnetka Woman ' s Club and included entertainmcnt. The themc of t his fun party WI5 a river showboat.
Sprina found us enioying distant lands throu&h thc cyc of a camera and listening inten tly to thc interesting talk ainn by the Auis tant Manlger of the Chicaao l yric Opera
Wc havc approllllmatcly fifty acti,'C mcmbers in ou r club and are looking forward .aa in to nut fall, EUZAUTH HOLMA N
THE ARROW
O AK P AR K -RI VE R F OREST
Oak P:1fk-Rivn Forest Club resumed lIS rcaulu activi· l ies in September under the leadership of Mutha Coffey, PIt "S ""ere m.llde t o o r8.11n1U I local philan thropIC projtct. OUf club learned of Oak Schoo[, I private school in Oak P.trk for menUlly young adults. We were grutly impressed by the w/?nderful Job being done Ihue by the parents and lu ehen and decided to htlp all we could.
We enj oyed .II " isit fr o m OU f proyince vice president, Edna D uncan. It our Novcmber m«lint!. An inforiJUl potluck dinner W.lIS hC'id for hcr befote Ihe met t i ng. This was .II busy week , as the ntxt day and e vening, November 19, our club htld a School Sale It the Art League of Oak Pule The pi:1nnlng commillet m:adc eSI)Ccially attractive displays o f the items. H elen Go rd o n was o ur able chl irman
A rre r the Christmas meeting at whi ch we had a for Dale School. we were busy with the ha ppy resPollSlbllllY of bein&: the hostess club f o r the F ound ers ' Day banquet A pril 28. Our chairman for the event was Kay Bell. We invit.ed the Chicago West Subu r ban , Du Page County, Ill inois Fox Rive r ValleY j j oliet. Millon T o wnship, Chicag o Bus iness W o men, and H insda e clubs to i oin us at the Spinning Wheel in Hin sdale.
I n j une OUf a nnual ricnic w,u held at Betty M uNeal 's with th e acuves In rhe community as our special guests.
P HYLLIS W I TT K I MMJ!L
P EORIA
On September 24, the Peoria Alum.nz. <;:Iub opened its year with a Cooley ·sh ine at the lovely home of VirgIOu. Po ppen.
At the Oct obe r meeting the ac t ive chapter proudly intro du ced us to their new pledges. A very refreshing kind of entertainment lay in store for uS during the Kcond half of the program when a talented g roup of youn g girls from a Peo ria high school offered musi cal f ro m Broad way Sho s. The gro up kn o wn as the " Light Opera Singers" wu delightful to wa tch and listen t o. Dorothy Lind('r the ir d irecto r is One of OUf alumnz
In November we met at Rushford 's attractive home to "Sho w and Tell"' ou r person al hobbies and crafts. It was a very different program. and one Which ('veryone thoro ughly enjoyed. Such h o bbies IS mak ing beuatiful porcelain figures ( M rs. R ush· ford's hobb y), Ind collecting lovely anllque ,lass (Dorothy Ben · ham's hobby) Wete shown. Thina Tinthoff gave us some .very clever Yet inexpens ive ideas of hand made Chrislmu deco ratI o ns. One alumna brough t baby bl.nket sh (' had kn it and which had taken a prize at the H eart of Il linois Fa ir. Th ere were many other interesting h obbies shown. We really had a good fime!
Ou r Christmas program at the chapter house wa s a pleasan t evening spent with the actives sinaing hvo rite Christm.u carols and li s tening to thai wonderful old story. " The Gift o f the M agi." given as a reading by a local high sc hool girl.
Vonachen's j unction j a unique eating place in Cen t ra l Ill i n ois. was the scene of our anuary luncheo n meeting. Our program was entilled "Art of japan." A young man in the I mport and Export business sho ed us slides of Japan. I t 'l\'as one of t he mos t en· lightening and entertaining programs of t he year.
I n February the alumnz met at our fam o us W o men's Exc hange Shop fo r • Kaifu Kla tch. Once again w(' thanked the ladies wh o run the shop for mak ing i t possible to pay off the final loan o n t h e 6fteen bonds o n the house. The chapter house at Bradley Univers ity is a beautiful home and is maintained as such fr o m year to yea r due to the finlncial suPPOrt given by the Women's Exc hange Shop.
In Maoch we met at Mary Finneys new home to hear a most unusual yet vitally important pro gram on ··Wills.'· Our speaker was a local attorney. james Sutherland.
In April we hold o ur Fo unders ' Day program at the Ivy Club. A potluck ,.,·ith ou r huma nds as held in May at Ann Curtis' home, bringing to I close another eventful for the Peoria A lumn z Club , B BARA j Ultl)'! GRANCBa
R OC K FORD
We were all thr illed " 'i lh out Settlement Schoo l sale this year. We did someth i ng different ith our group this year and planned mdividual parties at VUIOUS ho me s. Ea c h Pi Beta Phi invited friends and neighbors to one o f the homes to i nspect the Settlement School samples ""hile coffee and rolls were served. After all the parties were over ""e ha d (IIJerf:d $800 worth o f goods and felt quite successful.
The annual Christmas pany was held a t the home of Aileen Weigert hich was beautifully decorated for th e Chris tmas season. We had the largest meeting attendance o f the year and they all enjoyed the party and u change o f gifts.
Our February meet ina: was a Valentine party wh ich included our husbands. We III " 'ent o ut to dinne r and al so w('nt out i!l to the worst snowstorm of the year. E leven couples b rned the Ice and snow and were wel l rewarded with • delici o us diner and lots of fun. Aftenv a rds we all dua: our can out of snO""ed-m parkin, places Ind slowly m lde o ur wa1 home.
In April we ere inVIted to joi n with the Beloit, Wiscontin A lumnz Club for the Founders' OJ1 prognm. Our group enjoyed t he opportun ity to discuu and cxchl.nge ideas an d news with an' other Jlumnz a:roup and plan to &et together a.a:ain for the same pWpO".
We again closed our yur with ou r annual couples picn ic len 109 ", ith the hope: for a g ood and successfu l next year. BAIIBAAA G STRAUSSIlII
SO UTH S U BU RBA N CHI CAGO
One of the first and most successful events of the South Sub. ur ban Chicaa:o Alum n z Club as the Settlement School tea in October. This wu followed by var ious phi lanthro pi c and money making proiects such as s ewing bean bags for Jones Mem oria l H ospi tal and co smetic bags for Settlemem School. 'the annual auc, tio n and a co mmissio n fr om the sale of Ever-sudz brushes helped incrUK the club funds.
Durina the Christmas KaSOn the club enioyed a prosram sharin,g de co rating ideas and a very successful party WIth the hu sbands.
The club looked fo rward to vuious coming events. The Foun d e rs' Day l uncheon was celebrated w ith South Chicago Alumna: Club at Mi c Mlberry's H ighway I nn in Chi cago Heights. A cookyshine and so ngfes t too k p la ce in May. An o ther 5pecial eve nt was Ihe annual pic nic ith the husbl.nds in j une.
This year the club has again realized a ,great increase in membership which is due 10 the friendliness of each me mber as well as the inleresting p rO,llra m. and social a c ti vi ties
MAlty PAItSONS PAPP
SPRI NG FI ELD , ILLI NOIS
The SprinAfie ld. I llinois A lumna: C l ub started the year with our biggest activity. a School sa le. Under the direc tio n o f the capable cochairmen and i t h the he l p of all the members. i t IS • hug(' success. The sale was held in the lovely ho me of Edna Dun can with Settlement School produ c ts on display from 9 a m. until 9 p m. It was a well planned affair with baby s inus provided for young children hile their mothers shopped, and coffee sweet rolls and cookies were served throughout the day.
We are f ortunate in havms o ur province vice president, Edna Duncan. IS a member of ou r club. Bes ides g i ving us a cl ose r l ink wilh nationa l affairs, her interest and enthus iasm add much to o ur
The firs t officia l meeting o f the yea r was he ld in Oct obe r. Th is wa s our Settlement School meeting and, appropriately, a fina l report On ou r Settlement School sale was ,given, a grand to tal of $ 1 H 9. Our D«ember meeting was a luncheon at lIIini Country Club with thirty five memben present. As Christmas as o nly a fe weeks away e a ll enjoyed a tal k on Ch ris t mas deco ratio ns ,given by Mrs C l ifton Graham. a member of t he Sp ringfield Garden Club. With I he beginning of t he new year we held mee tings each month. A bridge party wu includ('d in t he February and eJecti o n of o ffi cers in Ma rc h. We have three ne w officers to be elected this yur wit h one carrying over, each one to hold office tW O years.
f o und e rs' Day bro ught the two n eighboring alumna: clubs of SPringfield and jacksonville together fo r a joint celebratio n ill ja ck son ville Coun l rY Club. This was t he final event of a verY successf ul year for our club under the le adership of our president, Mary '-au "-huhe s. n"IIBAII'" B UL L Rn
TRI-CITY
The Tri City A lumna: Club contin u ed its practice of h,., in g meet JOgS In each o f th e Tri Cit ics this year. The September meetJOg as in the h ome of Gene Meyer Lis her , Daven po rt. A most Interesti ng prOlram as giv('n by a handwri ting
We enj oyed a soci al evening of bridge in October at the home of M ary Al ice McAndrew Harper. M oline. A t this meetin, " 'e were all most interested in the report gi ve n by our rushing cha i rman.
The snow and the N o vember meeting. which u to have been with ;\-laraaret Ann Sm ith Kenne fick. Davenport came the lime day. We cou ldn ' t cancel the snow, but we had to the meeting ChfJStmu brought a party fo r o ur actives and pledaes. A mo rning coffee. ill Butterworth Center M oline.
Since this seemed to be the ·· inler o f big snows" the February mee ti ng had 10 be postponed I ""eek. Our hostess. Louise Lord JOhn50n, met the emergenc y beautifully and " 'e all immensely enioyed the Cons titut io n and Loyalty Day progr.m. 10 " ' ell pla nned by ou r prognm chairman. Annalee Danner Sims.
Something new for the Club wu a JOIOt meeting In Mar c h with the K A e alumnz in Butterwo rth Center.
Aptll brou,llht nur Founders' Day meding. A dmne r and pro gram in the ho me o f Dorothy Sparks Ericson. At t his meeting o ur fifty yea r members were hon o red
The Ma y meet ing featured a talk by an Ex change Student from AUAustana College Th is meeting " ' as in Rock Island in Ihe h o me () f hnet Goodiohn Clark.
A successful year. under the able lea dership of M arilyn Thomp!.On Patterson. PresIdent. was closed wi t h a June picnic at the home of Bett1 Lou Callahan Cutricone. MAltlAN STAACK
KAPPA PROVINCE
B ELOIT
The aCirYllles o f the Bel oit Alumna: Club cuntinued in 19)9-60 in the tradIt Ion a l manne r. Euh meeting was preceded b, a dinner Ind follo ed b, ;& JOC'ia l bo ur
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
At the Octobfr our pro vince vice praident, Orpha O' Rourke Coenen, diKUssN the Settlement School, H olt H owe .nd Ihe Convention It the At li"'ton Hotel in H OI Sp rill&!, Ark.nlu In November our Settlement School Sale wu the wual success undcr the dnection o f Ethtl ButchCl Shoeren.
The chlPter enteruintd the club ith In oUIS[.nding vocal K· l«tion of '''Twu the Niahl Before ChriSl:mu" .t a Joint Christ· mas party. We met again with the chapt er in March " 'ith t he club u hOli tUKs II a dessert sing.
The Fronlie r Inn in Rockton, Illinois, " ' IJ the pllce of the Founders' Day dinne r htld joinlly wi:h the Rockford, illinOIS Alumn:.e Club. Invitations were Iddressed to H ouse Co.-poution members and I buffet dinner wu p lanned for commenn:ment , It the May m«tina.
SYLVIA DoKKEN UsnUCK
DULUTH-SUPERIOR
D ulu th Superior Club has had a fine yur thanu to the en th usiastic lea dership o f Pauli ne Ammund se n Dahl.
H ishliSh t of the Novembfr dmner 1.1 t he visi t from our provo ince vice president. Orpha O'R our ke Coe nen. Her constructive re · marks m.de the evening a very rewardinJ on e for all.
We al""lrs show Sclliement School art icles Jt elch meeting Ind nu r ulu con tinue to be eJ:celien t
We hIVe made the usual cuh con tribut ions to Pi Btta Phi projects. plus a gift of $ H 10 Minnesota A; $ 2) to D ululh Rehlb iliIlti o'l Center. and $ ) 0 10 Sc-lIlemenl School.
We hnpe to have a de:le,ate Joing to Convention at H ot Springs Nauonal Park. Arkansas in June
We arc so happy to .".elco me t.".o new 10 our sroup. lI.hry Ellen Sinclur H o,, ud M innesotl A no.". of Superi"r, Wi sconnn, and j oan Raymond WlikoR, M on tInI A, now of Duluth.
We have ost several members duc to moves du ring t his year, so ..'e Ire mnre than happy to sreel new on es
We looked forward to our Foundet$' Day Lunchcon held at the Duluth Women·, C l ub, April }O.
h is nu r puctice at Christmas tn remember all former members wuh gree t ins cuds, T his YClr OUf presiden t Pauline. uid she .". ou ld hlndle that deull. At our Iut m«tin, she con fessed the cards were never sent. but she h,d wriuen the foll o w ina poem and sen t to our fo rmer g i rls :
" A C h ristmu ca rd "'U purchued
To be Knt to you r addrcss
Bu t th e Dahl house ""u no t o rga nized
This Yu le tide. f con feu.
And then I bou ght ;I N ew Yuc', eud
In hopes that you would sec
I am humb l y uk in'
Thlt I will be.
Now bo th the cud, are sitting here
Oh. what I C tllY mess,
To add to that, 1' \'e no t been kn o.".n
To be a pOetess !
At any tlte--we Pi Phis here
Do often think o f yOU
So hcre ' , belated Chrin mu cheer
And a happy, happy Ne"" Yur !"
From t he response she had " 'e all t hin k her oversight wu I blessing in disguise. I ONS N IXON SUILEV
Fox RI VER VALLEY (WI SCONS I N)
The Fox River Vall cy Alumnz Club of Pi Beta Ph i s taned the yur .".ith • meeting in August to revie.". rushing recommendations Ind m:ake prepHltions for fI ll rus h at La.". rence Co llege The USIsting the actives or ked hud to make it a successful rush week unde r Ihe directio n o f JOIn Buston. J Oin Radtke and j o Bu chlnan
Thcre were many Interes t ing programs p resented th is year. A t the October meeting Mrs. Gilbert Rankin spo ke to the club on exchange s tud en ts. Our annual Christmu party "'u a pre-holiday bridge party held I t the home of Peg Davis .".ith everyone gelt ins Into the SPirit urly th is yur.
\'(Ie arc very proud of our put p reside nt Orpha Coenen, ho IS nQ'A' servin, as province vice president. Orpha sho ·ed her sl ides and gave a mos t interesting ta lk on Settlemen t School and the Hi slory of Pi 8cu Ph i at the j anu2ty meeting.
In February " 'e inVIted our husbands. u auesCs of hono r, to I cocktail parll'. It u such a success I'm sure 'e·1! do it Iglin Later that month the Ictlves at LI rence ho no red the 0 1 the Vll ley II a tu,
The alumnz: were invi ted to the Founders' Day luncheon held 10 Appleton this year " ' Ith Lawrence servlOg as Ihe hoSl chapter 10 th e Beloit and M adison groups This ycar being the 20th anni· verJJry of Wisconsin r some of Ihe alumnz .".ho helped found th e chI pIer Ind are stilt active cre given special honor at this luncheon. Those ·ere j o Buchanan. Peg Davis, Vivian uUlhen, Florence j o hnslon and Gcrtrude Burley.
We brought ou r year to a cl ose and said , ood bye to t he seniors of Wisconsin r t a potl uck picnic at the home of Mary Grist. M.-\ay WENZE L HANECI.AAP
GRAND FORKS
She _un' t our ,ucst l but ho w we di d enioy bning Do rothy M o rg.an with us. You m igh t say she started the season ri,ht for us, We entertaintd her with a brunch Ind delighted with eve rt minute could spend with us. For the firs t IUnc e .re sponsorins ou r pledln. Elch a.lumna bu a daughtCl I.n Ictive, and a • pledge, and e have all trit:J to entertain t hem Ind become better ICquain ted, We entertained the pledges with a HIllo wcen party. M rs. A ndrew Coenen, our prowince vice presi. dent, WIS our guest in N ovember. We III looked fo rwud to I successful Settlement Schoo l Tea and S;ale in March.
MAl M Aa l1 MALW BLACK won
MADISON
That .Iways Ibsorbins topic, "Whom will W isconsin A be rush· ing t his year?" brough t us of the M adison Club to t he Pi Bttl Phi House fo r ou r fan meeting, We learned that the re were at leas t ""'enty three leg acies s oin g thr ou gh rush, a prob lem not only fo r Ihe atcives but for relatives, many of .".hom miJht be keenly diupPOinted o n pledge day.
Mrs. Orpha O ' Rou rke Coenen, Kap pa vice pres ident. attended OU I October meeling I t the lake shore home o f j oanne Englund Ke l· sey. At thi s urly fall meeling it was helpful to h.ve he r cue us 10 o n offi ce r duties and of cou rse she brought 10 our group th at conscinusneu o f nl tion 31 Ind internalionll organization which is VIti I to I II Pi Beta Phis In N o vember the Ictives loaned us their house fo r I pledge party and again fo r the Sett lement School Sale .".hich wu success ful ;as usual.
Out ""lOte r mCt' tings .".ere accompln ied by deep sno.". and cold .".cathcr bUI Pi Beta Phi arc hardy and allendlnce was cons islent ly good II Marion Metcalf SteVens'. at Ka y Mo rr ise, Lemmer's. and at Pltty Slidel! D eutsch's. The Sc-niot5 w ere our guests in February Ind hurd I serio us but interesting ulk by Pi Beta Phi husband, Dr, Robe rt Samp , aboul Cancer Dct«tion .nd Food Fads.
Back, in Mitch. to th e s h ores of Lake Mendot a for a:ood food, good complny .and election of officers at D oro th y At kinson EIa's Fou nders' Day in Apri l .nd the l ut meet ina o f the YUt &I Rose
M I ry Laudert Rupn o ""'S Ind we Pi Beta Ph is 'ere rea dy to mark off another series of happy geHogethers in a city no w ,ro.".ins so fUI .nd spreadin, so !.ar Eu t and West nd .around the likes t h;a t we find it increuing]y difficult to see u ch o thcr o ften witho ut thi s bon d o f fr l tern ity. V.TUUINE M COLLINS
MI LWAU KEE
The 'Milwauk ee Alumnz C lub began the yu r wilh a "Get Acquainted Buffet " It the of Caro l Sprenger, Art er a brief business meeting e were able to renew old friend ships and meet the new membe rs.
Our Sc-ttlemen t Schoo l T eu v.'cre hel d in Octobe r. Again they " 'ere very successfu l.
Al so, i n Octobe r we were h3Ppy to ha ve Mrs. An drew Coen en , our province vice pr esident. visit us. Aft er a board mee t ing and dinner ith balld members. In informal recept io n in her hono r ""as held &I the home of Cherie H ocbreckx.
In Nonmber we ha d a desse rt meeting. We uw '·Th e C rimson Shado a provocative and info rm 3t ive movie abou t the forces o f Communism. narrlted by Dr. Fredri ch Schwlrl l
In December actives and pledgt'S .".ho live in the Mi lwau kee arca auended ou r brunch.
It W.lS "Men's Nisht" in jan uary, Mem bers and their husbands met .t the John O s ter Ma n uflctur ing Company for a demonst",· tion on foods made i n the OSleriler. A fterwards, refreshments were sctved and a fine time wu had by.11.
" Mudi G ras! " In February Pat Bennett Ind her committee ou t · did t hemse lves 10 make ou r benefit dance I festive occuion. It "·u a t remendous socia l and finlncial success. The p ro«cds wen t to our loca l ch arity, The Golden Agers' Group fr om Ne ig hbor h ood H ouse.
At OUt Much dessert meeti ng we h3d election of officers. Wit h the staff from the M iller Th u te r 'e had I very interesting discus· sion on " The Theat er. "
It seemed approp ri a te to cl ose o ur yur on Founders' Da y w'ith a Coo ky ·shine It wu • memorab le occasin n for all of us BETTY SnwAAT MOIIA N
MI NNEAPO LI S
Wit h the beginning o f Fa ll Ru sh on the campus of the University of M innesota , the Club of Mi nn ea pOlis diKovcred that ano ther yeu's act l wities h3d begun, Under the gu'jdl nce o f Iheir new president, Connie Adams. the alumn:.e pitched i n will · ingly to sec the actives throug h Rush. Early in O ctobe r the club ere hos tesscs fo r a sh owing of Royal Doulton china. a money making prol«t. At a potluck supper In N ovcmbe r members o f the club enjoyed the mesuge of Orphl Coenen, p ro vlA ce president.
This yur marks the ret i remen t o f Dr j , L. M o rrill fr om t he prcsideney of the uniwenily. In Decembe r , .IS has been her custom fo r severa l ycars, Freda M orrill, Ohio opened her lovely home to the Ictive chapter and the clubs o f M in neapolis .nd St Pau l for a hrewell Christmls party.
JanuarY saw :1 Hobby Show when talented alumn:J:' displayed and d escribed unusual coUtctions. In Fe bruary thefe was an evenIng tidbit Ita, profits from thc: sale: of recipes going into the: Pi !Xta Phi treasury. March brouMht a lour of the: Betty Crocker Kit chens lIf General Mills under the guidance: of H elen Hallbert, I owa r, who will also show films f rom the: American Exhibll at the: M Olcow Fair last ru.r. Founders' Dar was in April and Minneapolis \lo',U thc: gutn of 51. Pa ul. In Maya metting honored th c: graduating sen iors and in June: a benefit supper and IhclItre: Plfty at the: Old Log Theatre concluded the ye::u's activitics.
INEZ W. OEM INC
ST. PA UL
This year has been a vc:ry busy and successful yur for thc: St. Paul Alumnz Club under Ihe capable leadership of our president, Emily Lemon.
We started our year in Sep tem Der by giving Minn eso ta A a help· ing hand during rush week. This ""as the first year that rushing started before school opened and so our group helped to furnish some me;lb ;lnd kitchen help for the actives.
With enthUSIaStic support from all our members we undertOOk this year to staff the Children's Hospital coffee shop twO days a month as o ur local philanthropic project. I.ee \X'oud"·onh. proi· ecl's c hairman should certainly be given credit for the success of this endeavor.
Octobe r saw a turnout for nur bridge
Under the direction of Swenson It WH enjoyed by the memlxrs and guests who attended as well as boosting our by At luncheon meeting November 6 "'e were delighted by the visit of Orpha Coenen, our province vice president who us information and sug"estinns useful to our group.
Mrs. James Morrill. w ife o f the preSIdent of the Uni versity of Minnesota. held the traditional Christmas tea in her home for all actives and a lu mnae in the area.
Christmas spirit also prevailed at ou r :lOnual Christmas luncheon at the Women's City Club. Guests at this delightful occasion wele St Paul ac t ives and th eir mothers and members of the board of the M inneapol'is Alumnae Club.
Eunice Th omu was hostess at .:I buffet dinner given at her home during the summu for Pi Beta Phis and th eir husbands. Such a good time was had by :Ill that another party WH held at the home of Mary L ydon in February.
Bridge and canasta followed our February meeting.
A new fund raisins project started in March w ith the sel ling of Castlecuft jewelry.
Found ers ' Day found the SI. Paul Alumnz hein,. hosn tn M in neapOlis and th e active chapter at a luncheon at the Men dak ota Country Club. Seniors of the active chapter ""ere presented with gifts at th is lime.
Our M ay meeting, with the installation of new officers. concluded ano ther wonderful yur for the St. Paul Club.
BETTY
MAR SH RASMUSSEN
LAMBDA PROVINCE
BATON RO UGE
The Bat on Rouge Alum na: Club opened the yur 'ith a supper o n September 12, held at the Ba ton Rouge Country Club in h onot o f the new pl ed ges. Mrs , Shirley Duke H undemer served as Chai tman, H ighlighting the month of October was a visit fr om Mrs T. H Lafon, V ice President of Lambda Province. M rs. Lafon gave an inspiring talle at the home of Mrs. Jane Fren ch Manship. I n November the Stttlement School Coffee was held at t he home of Mrs Betty Taylor Mayer. The coffee wa s a tremendous success. from both a financial and an enterta inment vie point. Mn El iubet h Brewer McDonal d as in c harge of arrangements. l ast year the club did very well selling excess refreshmen ts; so this year the M o thers' Club kindly donated "ioodies."
A busi ness meeting ""as held -in January at the home of Mrs. Floren ce Phillips Turner Mrs. Harriet Malt'! Cole. progum chair· m.an, discumd the Constitution. In Feb ruary, t""enty two graduating seniors were honored at a dinner held at th e Y.W.C. A Th e Chairrn.an of this o::vent ""as Mrs. Ma rshall HeA in Bourgeois.
The aiumnr club en joyed the Mu ch meeting. which was held in the chapter room at Louisiana State University. Th e actIves were regal hostesses .and entertained ""ith a clever s k-il, The Founders' Day celebration ""as held ""ith th e acth'es in Apri l.
May was the final rneetins .It Ihe home of Mrs Phyllis Werlein Budd Fin.al p].ans were in the ·ind for the Canadian Breakfast. The alumnr going to Convention ate quite enthusiastic. and th is has been the attitude of the entire club throughout the year, JANe ELLI SON Q UINN
COLUMBIA
For tbe past t"'·o yeus the Columbia Club has opened by having a potluck supper to hich the actives of Missouri A ere invited. This meeting has proved so succnsful that "'·c voted to IJUke it an annual event. The aClivn presented a "snuk previe of skiu and SOIl&S to be used during t\lsh "·eek.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
In addition to our regular October meeting, e were privileged to have a special meeting honoring our province vice president, Mad eleine la fon.
Christmas decoruions for the home ""lIS the timely subject presented at the N ovember meet mg.
We conside r the December Settlement School Tea :lnd Sale the high point of our club's achievements this year. Ou r gr055 sa les totaled S1. 61}. We were invited to bring the ule items to J efferson City. whose alumna: art not o rganized into a club, bu t who wa.nted to share th is with us, Th eir outst.anding sa In record, plus our o ·n. helped boost our sales to the ].arsest .amount to date 'in ou r club.
Our Ja nu:lry loyalty Day Program w.:u highlighted by the show. ing of slides of Settlement School. which served to point out the beauty of the area and the excellence of the school fa cili ties. We learned at this meeling Ihat of fifty five Columbia A lumna: members, forty four had paid their dues.
Our Febt\lary meeting as truly rewarding. A membe r of S tephens College Mus ic faculty brought a clavichord to the ho me of the hostess and played selections on this delightful instrumen t and gave such an interesting talk about its histo r y 3nd plare in music.
At our March meeting ""e had the election of o fficers and in April we took C;J.kes to the chaPter house for our Founders' Day celebration. Our yeat's hnal mee ting was 3 potluck supper for members and th ei r homilies held at a loca l park.
ELEANOR ROBEATS WR IGHT
FAY ETTEV ILL E, ARKA NSAS
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club of Fayett eville. Arbn sllS , hllS had a very successful and inte re stIng year under the leadership of Fl ossie Stice Upchurch. As always the year s tarted with rush and our get acquainted party for the pledges. Th is "" 3S a dinner puty at the home of Mrs. Herman Tuck. The Settlement Schoo l Coffee a mo rning party held at the chap ter house, featu ring many new ilems and a sptci3;1 table of home baked goods made by our members for sale. We raffl ed one o f the ClIck s and had no troubl e selling ti c ke ts for such a l ovely item. Mr s. Gerald J ones was an able c ha irm.:ln for the coffee.
Our Christmas meetinS was a luncheon at the h o me o f M rS. hck Audrain. and fe atured the "Goody Tree," where each member brings a baked item and t he re cipe for it, and namu are dra n for exchange of goodies, The rest of our year ""as spcnt preparing for and lookinS for ard to convemion. \Xl e had a large number from a ttending, and many reunions were planned ",·jth our soronty SIsters, MAR t LYN HOAG EASON
KA NSAS CITY , MI SSOURI
The K ansas City. Missouri, Alumnr Club under the presidency of Betty Rowton Holt was again successfu l with a money making projecl. Chairmanned by Susanne Martin Burks over 2000 att e nded the "Calmd.ar of Idus" which as held October 8. 19'9. A table for each month of the year fe.atured ideas for decou teng and en ter' uining Many items were sold including some by duh m em o bers, Settlemen t School products, and basic materials to be deco· rated. An attractive lun c h ""as available.
Ano ther project which con t inues 10 gro w in popularity and add to the club treasury is Theat e r Ho liday. Thi s is the c1ub's third year 10 sponsor both Fall and Spring trips to New Yo rk whic h in· clude tickets for four popular Bro;:.d way s h ows. plane or tCllin t ic ket s. hotel accommodations. and other plans for sig ht seeing. Club members promote the to ur and make reservations for people from Kanus. Missouri. Nebraska. and
A success ful attempt ""as made to atttact more members to mett · ings by .alternating luncheon and dinner m«tings. The year's fi rst m«ting ""as a welcome for new members and .:In inv i tation to join a Newcome r 's group, helpful in I{eu ing better acquainted. PrO' grams included Mary Zimmerman Kn ipmeyer's stimulating account of progress at Settlement School; Marilyn M c D.aniel Benson's inspirational reading of " What Is A Sorority," from.l Panhellenic pamphlet; .lnd a "Come As Y ou Were in Co[lege" theme ""ith members appearing in every fashion from blue ieans to beaded chemises.
A coffee for .:Ictives during Christmu vaution ""as attended by sixty girls and ne""S was reported to the Board from uch uf the twelve colleges represented.
Dorothy Wea\'er Morgan was guest speake r for a Founders' On m«ting on Apr il 30. The theme as " Arrow Satellites."
A husband·wife party aboard a riverboa t in June acti\'ities for the )t.:lr.
JOY GOOBEHERE BATES
L AKE CHARLES
The lake Charles Alumnae Club had a summer rush party in August at the home of Johanna Peters Smith. The eleven fU.5hefl; were enlert.ained by swimming. ""ater skiing • .lnd supper. A benefit luncheon ""as also given thai mon th to aid the Louisi.an a State University chap ter house buildin& fund. For the fitS t time omen·s fntcrnity houses can now be built on that college ca.mpus. It is planned that the Lake Charles Alumnae Club ",·ill organile a Mothers' Club to louisi.lOa B with thu building progt.1l1ll.
In November a Settlement School Sale was gIven .at the home of Nule Pennlm:an. The tr:ave]] ing sample kit ""as used to take orders.
Joann Thorse:n Dimmick as hosttu for the coffrt honorin& the Lake Chari" actlvtJ home on vaution. Alumnz, college: aeriv", and lht'ir mothers atttnded that puty.
The March m«ein8 was held at tht home o f Bdty Taliaftrro Pilchard Holt House: ,lides and a quiz on the History and Constitution ·ere ginn
The Founders' Day luncheon on April 28 ended the m«tin8s for the year.
The alumn;£ club ' ill be rtprHenled at the 1960 Convenlion by a deleeate and an alternate. They will also se:nd favon and have charge of the openi", Memorial Scrvict. BA.BA"" HALSTED SWAIN
L ITTL E ROCK
The Lillie Rock Alumnz Club opentd ill yur with Mary Eliza· belh Sriganct Thorn presideng as pr«idtnt.
T o Mn. Verna Wall goes our sencert thanks and dttp apprt : ciation for htr inttren and hud ""ork in organizing tht first PI Beta Phi M ot htu' Club for Lltde Rock on Februuy 13, in the home of Mrs. Htltn Ranty
In March the Panhel1tnic AS5O(iaii on of I.iult Rock had a book ((view which WIS liven by Mrs. ladd Davits. Tht proceeds went In Ihe Panhelle n ic Childrtn's Libnry
The proaum .1 our March mttting was most tnjoyable. The lopic wu "Arkansu A Olebn tes iu )0 Yur Anniversary ."
Founden' D'Y wu ctlebuled April 1.7 in the home of Mrs Marlh, EngSlrom. A Foundtrs' Day uibutt Wlii prnenttd hon or· ing Clara Br own ltt H utchinson. MlnLlturt gold carnatIons 'crt pr«tnted to Mr•. Cbire Moody Ind Mrs. Kt n Colt to commem ,)· rate their )0 yurs in Pi Ikla Phi Mrs. Moody and Mrs. C<'l lt 'ere rKoJlnized 1.1 founders of Arkanus A. Tht Loving Cup Ctrtmony followed.
A Itip june 2 to FaYC1ttv ille for Pi Iku Phi Statt D,y " '15 enJoytd by meroMrs of Ihe dub.
A Pan hellenic Tea was held in late j une for I.iltle Rock girls to registtr for lall rush.
Indiyidual rushing by actil'es and alumn.: was held as Pachel · Itnic onCe agaIn ruled out orglniZed local and state summet rushing.
Club members donattd books for ad lts and child/'(n to twO TB Sanitariums in A rkansas.
Grnt inte rest in Iht 1960 Pi Beta Phi Nlli lna! Conyention 15 ftlt by all It the Scoplember meeting when the tirS( ne""sy lelltt wu rnd from FuncH Brigance Caivtrt, the Official Guide, and sisttr of our club prtsidtn t
Wt were honored to hlvt u our guest Mrs, Madeitint Lafon, I.am bda Province: ViC( Prtsident. II our Noyemlx r mtC'teng.
Our yelt officially dostd wilh the annual Chris tm as Brunch hOnoring Iht Ictivn, pledges , and thcoi r mothers. in the home of Mrs. Cariit Dickinson. on Ikcember 28. DoUIS KA.CHU \'(!F.LUNG
M ARKED T REE J ONESBORO
The M arkcod Tree Jo ntsboto Pi Iktl Phi Al umnz Club mC1 March 19, 19)9 in Ihe home of Mrs. H O""lrd St uck. j r. Tht followin,lt officers wert tltcted fo r 19'9,1960: President. j ean Sluck Burns; Vice presidtnl, Do rothy Davis Stuck: Recording Sec retary. joanie Gilbert Sloan: Trusurer, Martha Caldwell; Corresponding 5«rtlary, Gloria Sloan Ranty.
SIid6 on the Settlement School were shown Ind describc-d by Maxine SmIth Ind M lrthl Caldwell. Founders' D'Y " '15 obse:f\'ed A pfel 28 ""ith a dinntr and pro' gram at th e H otd Noble. j Olnie Sloan presenttd tht program which indudtd a descrip t ion of nch Foundu and a short candle light· ing ceremony. Statco Day at F.yettcovillt. j une 2, ,,'1.5 discussed, It commtmorated the '0 anniyetur)' of Arkansas A On $cpttmbn 4, 19)9 a "PizZI PIe " Rush Pa rty for tht 'inactivt alumnz was hcold al the j onesbo ro Country Club to gain new members and inttrest M rs. Chriltine Richardson Mu rray and Mu. M illy Bland Riddick from Walnut Ridge, Arkanus joined our club.
Our regullr mtetin, wu held at which timt plans ·core made to participale in the National Convtntion. We are bonortd 10 havt Franc" Brigance Cahert apPOinttd Convtntion Guide Dorothy Stuck was appointtd Dlti/, 'Editor a posit ion sh e htld at t ht 19'8 National Conytntion at Swampscott. M uine Ammons Sm ith is Conytntion Re,gistrar. Othtr chairmen will be: Information. Charlo llC' Owtns; Steno.raph,c WOrk. !klly GUCt Snellgroye : As· Slstant Rtgistnrs. Martha Caldwtll Ind j Olnie Sloan: Special Eytnts (The Marlr::td Tret j ont5OOro Coffte H ou r) G lo ria R,ney: Loree Melton will be Hospita lity Representative. A Pot Lu ck supper u held in February. al Iktty Gracco Snell · JlIOve ' l to honor o ur proyinCt vicco prtsidtnt 'Maderiene C. Lafon Madelitne gave an informative gtntral diSCUSSion lbout Pi Iku Phi Ind the Convtnteon. GLOIl IA SLOAN RANEY
MARSHALL CARROLLTON
Tht Marshall Carrollton Alumnz Club celtbuted its finl Found· trs' Day in Curollton ·ith I beautiful dlnnn Ind inspirallonal (tremony. follo"'ed by In enltrtsting historical program As our club is small, and tht dlsunct grut. Wt hold but fOUr mettlngs a year. In june t met aglm in unoill on for I In It tht lo yely home of Sarah Plinter Coopt!. Wt dIscussed rushin, recommtndatlons , and voted to mclude Iht Chillico the arta in our ,roup.
Our October meC1ing wu wdl atltnded .• lth the mtmMrs en · thus iastlc 10 ((neW friendships Ifter the lon, summer. We Ire to be I host club for this summer ' s ConYtntio n en HOI Sprmp FranCH Gllmes Alt was Ippointed chaIrman of the COn\'('ntio n favors com· mIllet. \lIe do apprKillt tbe wonderful job she is d011\l in thiS caplcit}'.
Our yur 'as hlahlighttd by the VIsit of our provinCt vicco prtsident \ Maddtinc Lafon, dUrin, the lallu part of October. Wt held I dlnocr fQ(Ct1O' 10 Carrollton fo r Mrs Lafon, Ind consldertd o urse:lvn qUlle fonunatt to include anochcr honored gU6t. lucillt '«' Ill. a mnnbtr of t he Nationll Loan Fund Commitlu Wt thank Mn Lafon for III tht ·ords of tncouragement " she off ered to our ntw ,roup.
$omtwhere 10 tht nnr fururt Wt ue pJanneng I pot luck supptr .Ith husbands and escorts 15 gU615
Our thanb g o to Vlrgmia Pub Hupp our preSIdent, who has ltd us .luccessfully through the first year Ind I half o f our exist· conce. SUSAN SJM ONSON
ST. LoUIS
This club year slarted wilh a coffu givtn by our PresIdent H elen Vollmud hon or ing Ju nior A lumn.: members coming in lO the Senior Club an alumn.: new 10 this uu
In ScPlembtr. a tea was held at the homt of :\ally H lggtnbotham for rush«s ,n ou r Irc:J ' ho .ele gomg out of to 'n to school. The Chfl5tmu Brunch for actiyts liymg in St. louis who gO else · "" htre to school was hdd on D«tmber 29, at the homt of IktJ;)' Wulting. Twen ty IIX " 'Ut represenled, Alict Mlns field spokt, and tht Missouri B Actives entertained wi th sonJlS.
The luncheon meellngs h,\ t been handled easily thi S yur by \lsing a uteress who bungs the food to tht muting whttt the food commillee takes over the sefYing and c1elning up.
Shirley Rei chart. our trusuler, prepared a chart as a visual aid 10 sho · tht operatIng and contribu lions of our club
Very hdpful !
We hIVe adopted I new locll proiect in connection ith Iht Youth Counse:lllng SetYl ce. I new agtney dedicued to prtvtnuuyt meas · ur« conctrning JUYenilt ddmquconey in this area. Our club WIll furnish tht offices for this nt · and most necoded tndeavor.
The alumnz club took a block of tickets for the Washington Uniyersity comptlitlve inter Sorority·Fra ttrni ty " Burskm Follies."
Att ending this as a gloup 111115 fun and glye the ;lct ives I good ful· Ing of alumna: suPport and inttrtst. Everyone was busy preparinj: for our bitnnial fund uising ptOJtCt , H ouse Tour Ind Count ry Car() usel. whIch took pl,ct on May 4. A ll ou r talents and skills were ut ilized in making lovdy and intertsting items, such u tOYld f"ud, hand se n articlts. and in co ll ecting whitt dtphants an antiques for this IIle. Luncheon wu scfY td at the Carouse l (fair). The dOftness Ind friendships dtvdoped in o rking toge ther in small groups prepar ing for the brgt project " ' 15 Gnt of Its grutest and most yaluablt as5ttS. PATRICIA S. A LLR JoIA NG
ST. L OUIS J UN IOR
The St. Louis Pi Ikta Phi Al umn.: ,..'ere vtry busy Ihis yur ""' ith the culmmJteon of two years' ,,'o rk, The Counlry Carousd and House T our In M,y We worked to fi ll Ylrious boot hs ith planlS. bahry gllods. handm lde art iclts and hite elephanu and 10 strye I bufft l luncheon. Procecods g;) 10 our dubs' nllionll and locl l prOJects
The junllr Club 's aim this yur was to maict nt ' members "",tl · cume and to s tlmulut more mterest in our club, Wt met twice in Stp tcmbcrl ou r regular mUling prectdtd by I spaghetti dinn er for ne mtmoers and fKenl graduatts and ou r annual Barbecuc for tht act,vt chapter II \'(/uh inglon Unlvtrsity , honoring their ntw pledgn.
Tht Junio r Club ' s phil'nthropic proj tCl is htlping It Tht Ep · o rth School for GIrlS. Wt held ou r , oyembc r meeting thcre to 5(e tht pro,gress in ((decoraling Ihe living room of one dn rmito ry In connection ,th IhlS, t o money raising projects nelled us c1oSot to SI OO.
In january a new idea for our club 15 a luncheon meeting 10 which we broUltht guUlS, and ClariUI SUtl. featu re writ er for the St. POJl Dllla/ rh, spokt about hl.'r boo k God', M ". Dessert. co ffeco and attendance pri7.CS added to the enj oy rmnt o f ou r annuJI card pally rn Ftb rU lry. and in March ncw offictrs wtre d ecl td.
We met loen tly ""ith Iht Knior alumna: in October for a busentss mettin,lt Ind in December for a SUPPI'r MeetinR alonR il h tht aCII\'e chJpter. Entertaenment included singin" and a demonstralion o f makin" Chrislmas dtcora ti ons. Founders' Day " 'U ctlebrll td in April at hich tIme honors ",,'trt announced and in May o ffi cers of bolh alumn:l: dubs " 'ere installtd and t he seniors of th t activco chap ll.'r \Io tre glvtn gifu.
With CnouKI two yea rs a ,y co will tnjoy some rest next year but o rk " ' II! con lenue ith mort nl.''''' members Ind more nco'" Idtu.
VIRGINIA M RAJNEY
SHREVEPORT
Shre\'eport alumnz met ith JctiY6 from SUit Uni · vcnlty for a lun cheon m«tlnJl Jt a local cnuntry club in August. Shreveport hopes to help in Louisi ana Beu ' s fund rais ing for tht chapter hOUK en BalOn RoUII:c.
The ShrcYtPOrt Al umn z Club held its first officii I mteting in Scrtembcr. At thll lime plans Wcort madt fOf tht c1ub's money r1IS' eng prOJect, car ned OUI under tht able luduship of Pr«ident
Colletn Kr illy Darnall and Finance Chairman Corinne Kell y Calder
The proj ect was a sale o f antique printJ. held S[ the Junio r League: H OUR and optn to the public for two days. Th is was November 21 a nd 22, and u most successful.
In Oct obe r Ihe club enjoyed an .all too brief visit from the province vice president, lo.'hdt1eine: ufon. Mrs La fo n was with us for .1 ,('gulu mttlina: and a mtetins (I f the utcutiyt boud She Kave us dcu i b of the Nati onal Convention to be hrld in Hot Spring!, Arka nsas , in June , which Shrtveporl is ('.II8('rly a .:aiti na: :u :a member o f the hosteu provineC'. Our puticular responsibil ity is the Ho nOUlr jes lun cheon , and Margaret Seamstcr Schwieger is to be In charge o f plans.
January saw the initiation of another well qu alifi ed President , Sa he McGrego r Owens. who look Colle('n's place after the Darnalls moved fO Dallas. Sallye is also loo kina forward to Ihe Arkansas ConVenllOn as ShrevePOrfs as she is a Past Presidem o f Arkansas A.
Business us, Spring 51W Ihe socia l side of ou r pr08 ram · m ingo a luncheon, a gUt$t a cooky·shine, and election and installalion of offiCers, See you at Convention!
BARBARA DYESS W ILLIAMSON
SPRINGfiELD, M ISSOURI
The annual AUBUSI Picnic hic h starts e ff every year for the alumn:r o f Springfirld had added spice this year as we ltamed Ihat ""e Wtre 10 sponsor a lunch eon at Conven l ion in HOI Springs. "hny eICcilin8 plans were presrnted and Ihe was sct to work immediatrly.
Through active co·oprration bet"'een M issouri r and the Sprin8' field Alum nz Club Ihirlrrn o nderful girls ,",'ere pledged in early &ptem br r These girls ",'ere the 8uesl$ of honor for o ur mrrling which as an evening coffrr. ThiJ as a grand oppo rtun ity fo r Ihe alumn:r 10 see again ho w successful rush eek had bren. Our nut merllng u an eJ:penmc:nt fo r us as we had a coffee in Ihe m orn i ng We fo und that many who could n ot come in the evening were Ible to come at this time.
Over 111'0 hundred people came to vie ou r products durins Ihe &lIlement Schoo l Tea hrld II the home: o f Mrs. Ellie Plimmrr
This u to be one o f two money making (:>rOJects and was under the leadership o [ Mrs. Bobbie Springer. Our second pr oiect for the yur was a "Children's W orksh op" hrld during the Eute r Season. Everyone worked very hard und er the 5uprrvi sion of Mrs. Carolyn Fay.
The Springfirld Alumnz Club wu very fortunate ind eed to hive IS their auest in Novembrr, Mrs. Thomas Lafon , province vice president , She attended a "Cove red Dish ' " meeting held at the Miuour i r rooms, where she delivered a ulk Ihat we all found very inspirational.
"Aim High Fo r Pi Ph i" was the theme of our Christmas Luncheon held at the new H o liday Inn, and our comm ittee in charg e ceruinly did just Ihat. They managed to d ouble the atten.dance of any o f our luncheons hdd brfore. Local active Pi Ikta PhIS were honored from Misso uri 1', M issouri A, and Col orado A Nrw in itilles added color to our February cooky·shine hile all actives were inyi led 10 a spring l uncheon and style sho T o close the season e had as our guest s. very tired but happy seniors who graduated in June. ANN CALBERT
TEXARKANA
The Olivia Smith M oo re Alum n..: Club WaJ; very fortunate in haVIng II ilS first meeting o f the rear Lambda Prov mce Vice President. Madeleine Cl oss Lafon. She as t he house guest of Mrs. Henry Moo re, 1r .• Grand Treasurer. and for whom our club is named After luncheon It Ihe Terrace Room of the Town H ouse she met with the o ffi cers a nd di$Cusstd rushing problems. prograou. and other pertment question s Mrctings have been inleresting w ith variely o f enjoyable programs. At the meet Ing in Ihe home o f Lorna Fouke Dorst' Hue l Lind Wheeler Wyrick asked a questIon on the &ttlement School. A ptJze was given to me one ho gave the correct ans er. She used a clever poem about articles o f dress and accessories that ""e might be e.uing. PoinlS were g iven for the o nes that we had on. Brtty Kub l Pickett reeeh'ed the masl POinlS and wo n the prize. Our Ja nuary mrrtmg was in the home of Jo hnston Mullin. The program wu aboul H islory and the Convention in H ot Sprmgs. We are uprcting YOU to be Ihere. Circle 1une 19 ·2), 1960, o n your cale ndar
We have bren busy sellmg K atydid Candy trying to make utu m oney for the ConventIOn RO"llo'l and, Wa) s ;lnd Mean s Chanman, had an olhu projtct fo r us around E astel, a bake sale.
The club is proud o f its yealbook. We rtce iYed recognition [or ilS ouuundmg cover. VI CTRY B UANETT THANH
MU PROVINCE AMES
Fourteen new pledges at lo. a State University were ", t1romed at a $cptember terrace breakfast at the h o me of Margaret Leona rd Buck, presIdent of Ihe .Ames Alumna: dub The club membershIP of seventy live includes nmrt«n IIu.mnllt in Boone Neyada Colo. and Madrid. E.-ery yea r Ihe group IS sparked by whti brina: ne. ideas fr om other areu
lube I Perry AlIm , Mu Pro.-ioce Vice Pruidrnt, was a spr<iaJ
THE ARROW OF PI SETA PHI
suest at a SrJ)lember evening d esst rt in Katherine Kei ster Iverson's ho me Mrs A llen re pol ted un Convention. shared stimulating ideas o f other clubs, and brought &ttlemcnt Schoo l news and samp les o f new crafl items.
The Settlement Schoo l T el in the chapter h ouse in N o vember brought several hundred guests and a substant Ial sale o f Arro w craft products
Sharing ChrIStmas gift ideas and family uaditions created lively discussion :It the luncheon meeting in Co rnelia Linds trom Buck's home.
Fo rty four Iowa I' act ives and nineteen pledges were luncheon gueslS in February II Ihe chapte r ho use. J OkPhine Hungerf ord Dodds rriated highlight s of Carrie Chapman Catt's life
An nchange sale of jewelry. purs-rs. Ind hau II a March luncheon II Sauh Sawyer Triplelt's proved this a qui ck and eny treasury booster.
Six ty one chap ter j oined in Founders' Day observance with Dcs Moines as luncheon guests in Memorial Union. Jane J o rdan Axtell , the new club president, presided. Anne Ward. c hapter president, presrnted sprcial annual awuds 10 outs tanding actives.
A May potluck picnic, hono ring [ourleen senio rs at "h ey Adams ' ho me cl osed thl!' :act ivi t ies.
KATH HI I NE GOHPP INCBA
B URLINGTON, I OWA
Burl ington Alumnz Club has had a m ost interesting and eventful year. Probably the highlight of its a ctI vitIes was the Fou nd ers' Day cdebration hen the club joi ned Iowa A :lnd Pi Beta Phi alumnz from the lurrounding ura at a dinner mUllng in Mt Pleasant, Iowa. H on ored guests, additi on 10 Io wa A and Mt Pleadnl Alumn:r o fficers, were a of yrar " Pi Beta Phis, and, moS! u c it i ng of all, OUI beloved past presIdent . Amy B . Onken (who simply CAN ' T be 1.$ yo uns as s he looks Ind acu!). and our present president, the gracio us .lind churning Mn. Alice Mansfirld We had :I perfectly delightful evening, despile a torrenlial rain which made us ""onder If ""e ' d be .tble to make it h ome 10 Burhngl on
In August. Ihe Burlington Panhdlenic Organizalion, in which the local group is :In actIve parlicipanl, put o n a Fa s hi on Tea for all colle-,e bound high school and junIor co llege girls. Our chaPter was ddlahted wilh the September vuit of OU I province vice president, lubel Perry Allen. After a potluck supper. Isabelle showed us a sample of the lo yely handmade articles fr om the Settlement School. :lnd she br ou&ht us UP to d.tte o n all the soro ut,s activities in Gatlinburg. \'(Ie are all proud o f Pi Beta Phi and the work it has done in thIS project
Our November meeling was to the study of the Con · stitution and to a discussion of vari ous projects which the club might for the mutual benefit o f the community and the alumn:.: gro up. A number of interesting suggesti ons were made and discussed, and we hope to reach a deciSIOn at our next meeting.
BARBAAA A "BIIBY
CEDAR RA p IDS
The Cedar Rapid s A lumnz Club o prnrd Ihis rrar 's IlCI ivilies II J dinner meetJfl8. renew i ng old f riendshIPS and "" ricommg new members. A Pa n hellenic Luncheon and :lfternoo n of bridge in the latter PUI of aave members o f III alumnz g ro ups the OPPD nunlly 10 become acqua inted.
Our club u ho no red by a VISIt fr om our provmce vice president, Isabelle Allen. A coffee was hdd at Ihe home of Co nnie Fisher during which Mrs Allen gave her "impress ions o f a r«ent vim to Gulinburg TennelStt and the Pi Beta Ph i &nlement hoo l. ThIS was fOll o"':ed by I lun cheo n meeting of M rs Allen and the Bo.trd Members, Guest speaker It OUf Oct ober m«Iina Miss Helen Crane , kinder· garten and primary co unselo r for the Cedar Rapi ds SC"hoo l system, led an informaliye discuss io n on rudina and readi ng IrllOina fOI Ihe young child,
A public Settlement School Sale at the Public Library and a tra at the home of Georgene Robb , neuint: o ver $ 200 as our ma lO r money mak ina pro ject. Due to the success o f this project e were :lble to double o ur donall o n to <lemenl School this year. M:lry Lou Gallagher was in ch:lrae of thest sales
A Christma s coo kie eJ:ch.tnge .lind carol singing were by all at the ho me of Dom McClain. During the h o lIda ys, I tea " IS held u the home of Edna. Foster fo r all actives and mot hers
One highl ight o f the yrar ""1.$ a ,peeial program based on : 'This Is Y ou r Life " honor ing Al ice Barry and he r yun as a PI Beu Ph i. She is o ne o f the charter members of the Cedar Ra pids grou p We ere ho no red by a .- isit from Am y B Onken in A p ril. She spoke o n Pa nhe llenic. Gu ests included Cedar Rap Ids' alumnz presl' d en ts and Panhdlen ic representallvn.
An enj oyabl e conclusion 10 Ihe rear's activities wu our tudi · UJ nal husband's nigh t Being well a are of " the a)· to a aun's heart ...• " this evening included qUl nul ies of good food and enlenainrnrnt. GOODNER HAl.DU4AN
HUTCHINSON
Twenty one members and mree guesu of the Hutchinson A lumna' Club started Ihe Jear ""itb a cooq·shine al Ihe bome o f BcttJ
Uy DIllon. We are pltased to now have- mtmbers from the sur· rounding towns of Sterlins, Cha5t, Pnlt and lJons.
Our club i s also proud to have- pledgtd $1 ,000 to the- Kansu A Building fund and Me-rcede'S Ellis has mJ.de- many tr ips to La.·re-nce- thIS past ytar fulfillins he-r dutits as a of the Board o f Directors of the- House AS5O(iation at Kansas A. We- wue honortd to have ou r ple-dgn Ind the-ir rnothe-n with us for a lunchtOn II the- Hutchinson Town Club on the Saturday fOllowing Than,",iving.
At OUf rtaular N o vember m«ting, Eliubtth H umphrt)'S Sum · rJlC'lli displayed sampln of &tdnntnl School merchandist. She then look orders for this merch:andiSC' from members of ou r club only. From this we profited ovu $}O. H owever, ou r big fund uising project WU, :ag:ain, our Christm.u Chuity Ball hdd this ytar on [)camber 26 at the- Hottl B:ake'r Ballroom. Carol Stod:h:am MuruJ was project chairman. PEGGY MAHO NEY MIUEA
IND I ANOLA
The I ndi:anoJa. Club has h:ad :an intere'sting and succtssful ye:ar undtr the- of our Pre-sident, M:ary jllne I n September we' enjoyed the visit o f our province' vice' who gave us many const ru c tive ide:l5. The meeting that month w:as in charge' of the H oWe' Corporation. In Oct ober we served the H o meco ming Dinne'r, Ind welcomtd back many old timers. The Nwember meeting was on the 5C'ttleme'nt School. In Dc-cember the MOlhers' Club joine'd us and the actives in a Christmu p:arty at the houSC'. We' boUlht the giris • gift ith money We' had tarne'd at a rummage: ule, sponsored jointly by the mothers :and alumnJt. Jlnuary w:as the Constitution; Febru:ary the rushing report, and in Much we ente'ruined the pledges :and elected officC'Cs. In May we enterUined the On founders' Day .'e' honored ou r Golden Ar row mem.btrs Iowa B nOW has se'ventJ of the'm , five of them in Ind i:anol:a. We Rnt ou t our nlOete'enth Golden Arrow leiter, for which We' asked our fifty yur me'mben to rite us, e mimeographed these letters and 5tnt the'm all b"k to uch one. Next Ye'U, our twenti· eth, we plan to celeb r.te by each one writing about her PC't cause, and telling us why we should work for it. We would like verY much to have GA rnembtn from othe r clubs write to us too and e will put the letters in ' ith ours, AGNES STONE
I OWA CITY
The' Iowa Gty Alumnae Club .·as pleased to have Is:abell Allen, pro vince vice president with the'm i n September for the first meeting of the year. During the year the club enioyed its traditi ona l g:atherings such as a cooky ·s hine for the pledges, the white elephant sale, the scholarship dinne r and senior farewell lunchtOn. The alumnae club w:as proud to give awards to two active members who received a four point for the previous semester and to eight actives who rece iv ed over :I. three poin t two,
Ag1.in this ye:ar the sale o f person:alized recipe cards and post cards proved a constant sou rce o f income.
On one' of this year', many cold winter nights. fr:ancine lacy Stewart gave the annual Co rporation Boud report. Francine is retiring from the ch:airm:anship Ifter more th:an ten years of dedicated Rrvice. During this time th e house undel""\'e nt extensive remodeling.
JEAN WHEELER HUBSAR!)
KA NSAS CITY
The K :ans:IS City, Kansas Alumna: Club began its Fall schedule with a business meeting and Rush discuss io n. The Pot Luck Supper was held at the home of Ruth Stauffer, Barbara We'scOC' showed slides take'n dutlng a four month stay in the Philippines In Dece-mber, instead of a gift exchange, each member brought a gift suitable for the Blind Associ:ation Chri stmas P:arty. The New Jlarttd with the l uncheon lor the members of the :active chapters of nurby colleges. One of th e girls from e"h of the schools represented g:ave :a short summa ry of their activities for the yea r.
Hu sbands were th e honored guests :at the V:alentine Puty at the home of H eiR r. A buffet supper wu served and the eve' ning W:lS very succe'ssfu l
A coffe'e as held in March at the home of Joan Edward. I n May the' year's activities c10Rd with the f o unders ' Day cooky-shine :and the' project for the ye:ar. BARBARA FLORIAN WELS H
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Th e Lawren ce Alumna: Club joined with the Kan su A actives to celebrate Founders' Day in April with :a lovely dinner at the Eldridge Hotel. A tllbute 10 the f ounders wu given by our in· spillng guest speake r. M arian K eck Simmons, National H is tori:an. In Se'ptemher a pic n ic supper honoring Kan us A's new pledges was held. At the N ovember lun cheon :a review of the History of Pi Beu Phi :as conducted by Polly Peppercorn in the form of a quiz. A showing o f the Sc-ttlement School slides by Marcia Logsdon provided a most dtlightful :afternoon for those' a"ending the J anu· ary meeting. The :annu:al sprmg party h o no ring senlorl of Kansa s A ':IS held in March. A tribute to L:awrence' Founders will highlight the coming May rJlC'etiOiI.
Throughout the' year ou r magazine' chairm:an, S:ally filZPatri ck Postm:a, hu Stimulated mterest in lnd incrC:lSC'd magazine sales with games and drawings for free subscriptions.
la.' lence' continues 10 maintain conllct with tbe' K :ansas A active' c haPter by attend ing pltdging and initiation ceremonies and respond ins to o ther invitations from the active ch:apte'r. JAYNE GROvtu !lELAND
LIN COLN
The Lincoln Alum na: Club began the fall $talOn by entertarnmg the pledges :at the traditional buffet dinflt"r 10 the ho me of Mrs E. C. Ames. Mrs, Isabel Allen, Mu Pro vin ce VIce President, was a special guest and gave' :an interesting talk on SenlerJlC'nt School. In November, the club held a mo rning coffee at the' home of M rs. O. J K ing, Stnlcment School Chairm:ao, who displaytd many o f the' School wares, 'ere' ho nore'd at a de-sStrt in OC'cember at the ho me of Mrs. Richard Todd. A sandwich lunche'on was held in february :at the' Ch:anctllo r 's Residence'. The progr:am consisted of :a cleVe'r crossword punit conce'mins Pi Beta Phi H istory,
A tea was he'ld at the chapter houSC' in Much. following in i t i:a· ti on. On April the alumna: g:athered :at the chapter house fM Ih"ir cooky-shine :and found ers' Oay Program. Our last meet · ing in Ma y honored :all fifty year members.
JANET SHERWOOD SHURTLEPP
MT . PLEASANT
In September a luge number of members of the Mt Plea unt Alumnz Club o f Pi Beta Phi came lor :a covered dish luncheon in the' home' of Hay n, hon o ring Isabel A llen, Mu Province Vice' Prnide'nt. Her in te rest :and enthusiasm for all th e plOitets of Pi Beta Phi was most inspiring. She gave to us many ideas and suggestions.
Pledging in Octobe r w:as in th e home of H eltn Rh ode. The :alumna: Rrve'd sandwiches, cookies, cocoa and coffee. W/e hld the o pportunity to visi t with t he' actives and to meet the new pledges. "Loy:aity Day" was obRrved in J anuary with Muie Green. Mrs. M:ary Suaney gave an interesting talk :about C:arrie Chapman Catt. While Mrs. SUlney was tuchins in Slntiago Chile, she had the honor of being h osltu to Mrs. Cat! hen she came to visit her school. So she was able to give us 1 very personal picture of this f:amous Pi Beta Phi
In February t he' alumnJt at :a covered dish dinner with actives, pledgn and patronesses :as the'ir guests. Sixty five came to enjoy the' dinner and the program given by the actives, Gracea linder was hostess in M arch fo r election o f officers :and a SC'ttlement School program. Marion Hartrick h:as been the most efficient ch:airman of the Settlement School committtC' and she kept articles from the sc hool o n sale all the year around.
In April we jo ined the :actives o f Iowa A f or a Founders' D:ay dinner where we especi:ally h onor six Golden Arro w members. I nstalhtion of officers f or 1960·61 w:as in
The alumna: :and actives enjoyed togethe r the comm e nce ment breakfut in J une. At thi s time we honored the ¥udu:ating seniors :and their mothers and greeted the Pi Phi s who return to the Wes· leyan campus for commen ceme' nt, l ow:a \'\Iesleyan is wo rking on the restot1ti o n of the home of one of its former Presidents, James Harian. jame's H arlan served i n Lincoln 's c:abinet. Hi s daughter, t.hry H :arlan. was the wife of Robert Lincoln. The' Robe rt Linco ln children have often visited in this home.
On February 14 low:a Wesleyan had a co mbined f ounders' D:ay and a Convocation honoring th e College President Dr, R:aymond Chadwick, and Mrs. Ch:ad.'ick, for their 10 years o( devoted Rrvice to the' lichool. BEULAH HAYES
PA N HA N DLE
The Panh:andlt Alumna: Club of Western Nebraska has dosed its second yur as :a n:ationally affiliate'd alumnz club. While the club has not been able to expand greatly in membership it has maintaintd its enthusiasm :and interest in tht :activitiC'S :and sponsibilities of Pi Beta Phi. T hroughout the rur " 'e' have re · studied with intere'st th e proud H isto ry of 01.11 Fraterni ty and its o ul5unding philanthropic programs. fiAR8ARA MYERS
SIOUX FALLS
Th e Sioux Falls Al umna:: Club held its first meeting In bet the home of Sandra Espe Schmidt. It reported th :a t the amount m:ade It the June rummag e s:ale would be uSC'd for :a $ 100 scholarship.
I n October, Mu Province Vice President, M rs. Milton All en, met with the club:at the home of Peggy Moore Graff.
Huel Clark Hy den invite'd local alumna: :and m ot hers to her ho me fo r :a tr:adlOS stamp bC'nefit in November. A pair of sterling c:andelabra, a silver bo l, a floor lamp, seven small metal student desks, gue st room bedding, and :an air m:allress ere' given to South Dakot:a A and a book of stamps was sent to Settlement School. Arr owccaft articles ere s old
In DecembC'r, the actIves Ind alumna: met at the To n Club for a Chllstmu luncheon,
At the J:anu:ary meeting, held at the ho me of J oyce McF:arl:and H o es, the Constitution as studied and plans ·ere m:ade fo r a b:aked goods raffle to be held at each m«ting.
A social meeting u held in at Verlyn Taylor Boyd's. Marge' Wagne r Rausch entertained at the M uch meetIng. Elec-
THE ARROW Of PI BETA PH I
tion of officers t ook place and pl ans 'A'cre made 10 send a ddcguc t o the: coming Convention.
The club celebrated Founde rs' Day in Ve rmillion at thc annua l luncheon wilh South Dako ta A actives.
New officers wcrc installed in May at Phyllis Odland Blake's A J une picnic was given by the for l oul Pi Bcu. Phis lnd concluded our yur's activities. J OYCI! Mc F ARL-\ND HOWES
V ERM I LLION
The Vcrm"ilHon Club began the rur busily assisting thc activc chaPltr in rushing activities. In September we met and entertained the new pledges. A dinner was held fo r OUf province vice presi · dent, Mrs. A lltn, visited us in October afler we discussed SeltJtmcnl School. SpollishlS were given to Ihc active chapter at Christmas time for usc in rushing and o lhu dC(Of:l.ti o ns. I n wc decided to co llect Green King Ko rn SUmps to send to Se tt lement School.
A 001: of apples was sent t o the chapter house as a durinf; test week. A new filt purc hased and Ihe presiden t reorganiled Ihe club's material. Pi Phi Cookbooks were presenled t o J anuary I n February I he club entertained the ne w inili· A M arch meeting was held t o fur t her discuss plans for rounders' in April. T he club enleruined alumna! (rom Ve rm illion ncarby cities al a Founders' Day luncheon. T he nominating committee presented Ihe sbte of new officcrs Ihi! lime. The meeting spenl dIscussing and planning for the next rush week. Our club active as advisers and assistantS 10 Ihe chapter. R OBUT!. OAVtS
W EST ERN KA NS AS
There is nothing so refresh in/( as swim on a hO I Ju l y day and that is ' hat the members o f the \,(/es tern Pi Beta Phi AlumnJll! Club did to begin our third Wc " 'ere gueslS in the h o me of Con nie T o wnsley in GrUI Bend. Forty members gathered fo r luncheon afte r Ihe s ' lm. and to complete a mos t day. we heard a talk by Mrs. Milton Allen. our province vice presi · dent.
October 27 found us in H ays where amid tables piled high with hnmemade cookies, we held our second annual Se tt lement Schoo l ule and tea. T he members feet quite proud t o have had an att e nd· ance of around 300 and to have netted over $1000.
A sno ·storm curtailed attendllnce bUI fliiled to dampen Ihe spirits of fourleen members who attended our january meeting. a luncheo n, at t he Gru.t Iknd Petr oleu m Club. The H istory o f Pi !ktll Phi WlIS rud followed by a dIscussion of the annual examina· li o n topics for lIctive chap ters.
On April 26 'e brough t to 11 close another busy yur of Pi Beta Phi lIctivities with a Founder s' Day luncheon and etection of o Rl· C(' f$ at Ihe Larn('d Coun try Club. \'(IANDA F INCH ELMORE
WICHITA
T he Wichita Club began Ihe suson in September with a "Oues and Doughnuts" coffee. Thi s ('venl gOI our t reasury off to a good start, as ou r number of paid m embers promiscs t o over ]00 this year.
The Octobe r meetiog brought cheers (rom ou r husbands and chills 10 us as we atched j A, Mull's Ihrilling movies of an African safari. W(' undersland hy Alicc Qu igley Mull as r('luctant t o lICcompany hC'f husband o n this trip.
November provided a Junch('on meelin/(, and Christmas gifts we re brought lor th(' children of Settlement School. along " ' ith holiday l'loodi('5 for Ihe sufi. Our annual Christmas cofl« " ' as hdd in Dec('mber fo r actives, pledg('5 and theIr mo thus. Th is is JI 'ays a ga l a event and aflords an opPOrtun ily t o catch up o n aCllvill('S lit the chapl('r h o uses.
It u decided at our J Jnuary 10 adopt a n('w l ocal charity. a medical fund suppli('5 eye glass('s fo r undC'fprivileged children. We lire grateful to Charlene Baker Zongker who investi · gat('d and p rescnt('d worthy projects fr o m which to choose. On t h(' slate for F ebruary was a Valen t in(' party for our best
This lIf1Jir has bC'come a highlight of our social yellr. Also in F('bruarY our annual Children's M ovie was hdd, This " 'lI S our mo n('y making proj('ct. and bC'cau.se of the diligenc(' of !kil l' Smith and her commiu('('. II was a grut succC'Ss. AI ou r March luncheon meetmg, election of officers " 'lIS h('ld. and the lut m('eting of th(' yur, in April was our annual coo ky ·shlne din ncr in c('l('bration of Found('fS' OllY. Nostalgia reign('d lIS w(' Pi Rcta Phi songs. New o ffi cers w('re Ihen installed. and SJ)tcilil tribui(' was paid 10 fktty Beho teguy \'(' aHlIC('. o ur out g oing prC'Sidenl.
N o Sentem('nt Schoo l Sal(' " ' as hdd thI S l ur. as Dianc \,(lonh · ingto n Simpson. Seul('ffi('nt Sch oo l Chllirman. initiated a n('"1l' plan
A large sunCJse htarmg sampl('5 of Settlement School Items wa s mad(' lIVJi].able to members to display al bridge parties. church clrcks, etc. This idea hu proved t o be ('lISY as " 'ell lIS IUCfllllve This ' as a year of fun and friendship for Wichiu Pi fkta Ph IS and w Ollh ' hlle co ntributIOn 10 the communJlY.
PATTY RIGGS MERCU
NU PROVINCE
ABI LENE
Th(' Abilene Club st,lfted o ff the yur at a meetmg in th(' h o rne of our ne w pr('s id('nt, ElllYn S enson F icld. Plans " '('r('
madc for th(' coming ynr. wi t h the intC'fest ccntering o n the 1960 Conv('ntion. to which we hope t o send a del('gate.
A business m('cting wu hdd in October, lind in November the Pi Beta Phis w('re hostesses at a Plinhellenic luncheo n Ground· work was laid fo r the third annulll Plinhell('nic Bencfil Bridg(', which helps provid(' a scho larship .It one of our local COIl('8('5, In F ebruary had our mecting. at which time e o rganized things for a Covered dish in Ma r c h at V('ra M int('r's hous(' in hon o r of ou r provincc vic(' president. J o S3ngsler. 11 Texas blizzard mad(' it impossibl e (or Mrs. Slings t('r to g('1 here. The l unch('on was no t cancelled ho · ev('r. and we were pleascd t o add three n('w Pi !kta P hi alumnr to our ranks. N('w o fficers Wer(' dec ted. Wc Kh('duled a cooky· shi ne for I he returning aCli,," during summ('r vacatIon.
In A pril the Abil('nc Country Club was the setting for our Fo und('rs' lunch('on. I nsllIllarion of officcrs WliS hdd. Th(' May meeting. at Ihe home of Carolyn Brid"'ell, of plans fo r summer rush. BETSY GANDY DUN CAN
ALB U Q U ERQ UE
H ere in A lbuquC'rque we h3ve been p r imarily bus)' uying to help the ac t iv(' chllpte r o n the university campus fix up theIr h o use. A patio fo r th is summ('r is uppermos t in t he girls' m in d s ril'lh t no w so t he club efforlS have son(' toward funds fn r the pali T o add to our " Patio Kitty," a bak(' sale as included in t h(' sales at the annual Settlement School Tea.
Our rummagc saln have always be('n a big help to ou r tr('ll s u r y besides being a lo t of fun. They ar(' usually hcld in o n(' of thc many small Spanish communities aro und A lbuque r que although Wt had difficulty find ing 11 pla c(' fo r o ur in l e r sale. The spring sale. howcv('r. was quite a succ('ss.
For o ur me(' t ing in N o v('mber wc had an "Alum M eet Fulur(' Alum" party. T h(' club pa cked up Ih('ir cookies and candles and held a "cooky·shin(''' at Ihe chapler h o usc and e were able to meet and visit ilh Ihe lIctiv('s and pl('dgu, many of us for th(' first time.
I n Fcbruary we wer(' so happy t o mee t 3nd welcome to Albu· querque our provinc(' vice p resid('nt, M rs. j o Sangs ter. A co ffe(' was given for her at Ih(' chapter house a n d alt h ough h er stay was rath('r short, many had a chance to meet and vis it w ith M u, Sangs te r.
H lillow('en did not pass us by unn o tic('d. A " H alloween Pants PJrty " was h('ld in October. casual dr('ss, hot cider and d o ugh · nuts lind lots of visiting and gelling aCQuaint('d. We hav(' been pleascd 10 see many new hcn lit our me('tings the past year and hllve high hopes thllt as Albuqucrquc gro s , so ill our alumnJll! club. M ARGE McMI NN
AM A RILLO
Th (' Amarill o Club und('r the capabl(' ludership of Polly Martin has enjoyed a plusanl yur. Ac tivities bcsan ith a large H awaiian rush party. M embC'u and rushees appeared in island alli re. Outstanding decorations and novel skits added a happy. festive lI t mosphe re to the lovely bullet 5upp('r.
At our OctobC'r meetlO,g we had an interesting r('J)(lrt o n 5('lIle · menl School lind madc arrangem e nts lor th(' lea and sale held the laller part of th(' mo nth.
On F('bruary 27 Mrs. j o Franccs P owell Sangstcr. our provlOce vice prcs ident camt t o Amarill o. Miss P o lly Martin gav(' :I delightful cnff('(' in hu h o me and dt('r"'ards w(' h:ld our mon thly meel · ing. Ev('ryone ('n joyed mceung and visiting ""ith M rs. Slingsler lind w(' feel that h('r pres('nce and suggestions hlve h e lped our club a gre31 dul.
I n January Loyal t y Day lIS discuss('d and a program on Holt H o use WliS p[('scnted. Our busmen m('eling and tkction of offic(' u was held in March " 'i lh good fellowship following Ih(' meeting. \'(/(' cl osed ou r year with 11 luncheon me('ting in April celebrating Fou nd('rs' Day. D AWN NICHOLS T IIOMPSON
BARTL ES VI LL E
It wu a busy time for Carolyn Bond Eun s wh('n s hc beume residen l o f o ur alumnz club bC'cause she wu just finishing a term as prnid('nt o f Ih(' )ayccttts. She has been most caPlible liS we 1111 knew sh(' w ould be.
G o lden Arrow Pi !kta Ph i Mrs. Fran cC'S Romine " 'as v('ry pro udly elcvmtd al U Ut Sc.-plem bi: r lIIectin",. This y('ac h.as b ro ught us mh('r n("1l' m('mben. too. ChflS C o rn J ones. !kill' Bu rke Kane, and Marge H inkle j eangerard.
Betty R«d K astncr. lIS SettlC'm('nt School Chairmln, directed a Vrty su cce-ssful $C'ttlemenl Sch oo l Tea :It W ilm a Elli o tt 1.«'5 h o me on No\' embC'r ] 2.
Bubara MIlJer M cCoy ha s been in th e " 'o rk and pr ogr('S! madc by a civic commiu('c to try t o ('stablish a Child Guidanc(' Clinic in o ur (omm unity.
In NO\'ember Ruth Welty St('''' ut add('d to ou r pride in 5C'ttlt· ment School by gi\' mg an int('rnting pro gram about it. Our january mteting stressed chapter loyalty, C'SptCially to o ur closest chllple rs Oklah o ma .0\. B and Kansas A. Our spring meetings er(' full of talk JMut C nvtnt ion at H ot Spungs in th(' hope that a number of our members will attend. Those meetings ,,'cr(' al so mad(' mo re mlcrC'StJng as ' e h('ard lIbout Tlu i(' Wtndt and Okilihom a -\ activ(' Eb.m(' \X/o rd ' s pillns fo r a summtr EUfOptlin tour Thest' t ·o may Chlln8C thc fkrlin siruatlo n, Our l oca l Panhe lJ('nic sponsored a lun ch('()n and bridge fo r its
membt-rs on March ". Panhdlenic aho plans to print a directorY of all IU members here In Butlti,ille. 'iX' e are pro ud to have over fifty Pi Beu Phis Iistt'<i.
JOYCE SHULTZ PASQl:E
BRAZO S VALLEY
The Brazol Valley Alumnr Club ' hich comprises a member· ship from Cah'ert, Franklin. Navuou. College Stui,m. and Bedias, Tens. always emoys its m«ungs durin.!! nch year. We are all fflends ith a common mteren. Eatly September " ' IS the due of our first mtttmg, hlch " ' U a cllliee in the lovdy ne'" home of our president, Lilyan Coleman Conklmg. Ma rtha james Po rter. our retiring president, InsUlled the ne o fficen. It had been airud at a prevIous meelina: to hold o ffice 1"0 ynn. The results of rush and the plans fo r the yen ue discussed.
K:lte Parker Stroath entertained the club in Octobe r in her home With :I mo rning party. A program on the Senlement School w:iS g ·en by Marth:l Porter. Th ere wu :1150 a dupby of :I uriety of Arrowcraft item s. fo llowed by a nle. In December nur group " '15 IOVIted 10 the colonial home of S;ara Allen Cafer (or tn. Sally Tucker An derson gave some interestIng humorous events " 'h" h have made hislOry lor PI fku Phi. We vo ted I{) bring articles for hy· eltes 10 be Itnt to SenlemeOl School.
Le ui5e \'V/tddlngtOn Porter·s ho me 'Ai) the Inviting scene fo r ou r February meeting. Sara Cafer, our ChaHman of service " 'o rk for a Bryan Convalescent ho me. repu ned gills e/e gl'-en to the in· mates at Chmtmas tllne Ind ma.!!llmes had bt-eo distributed N:lvle McDonald Field ga\e a mon Interesllng f'aper on "Whu Is A Somrity?"
COnl"bulltlns have been made to H ol t H o use, Emma Harper Tu/nef M ern Fund. the Hartl t t Jo hnston Scholarship, the Seulement School, and the Fund. Once aglln 'Ae ent to Navaso!a for our Founders' Day and obse rvance Lau ye.lr we had o ur candle hghtlOg ttrv/Ce and cooky·shlne 10 the h me of Esther Gooduch. KA THLEEN CUN10S SEALE
DALL AS
The Dallas Alumnr Club has enJoyed a highly successful yeat under the able of MIS Bryce a Hugueni n, presIdent of the Senior Group, and of Mts. Ja ck \'VI. Westbroo k. president of the j unior and Bus iness Group. JOin ! luncheon mC't'tlngs ere held m September and janU3ry. A Panel on Ru shing was presented at the first muting and a program on $orority ConJlitution at the second.
The Ano"'craft ExhibItion and Sale, with Mrs j oh n E. Robert · son as chairman and Mts Earl Mannmg as cochairman, ""as spon· sored by the Senior Group in November and the Founders' Day Banquet, April 28 ith Mrs. Duffield Smith, J r. as ch;airman. by th e juni or nd Business Group. Other highp uint5 in t he year's pro, gram ha\'e been the j un;!)r Iknefit Cnffee, March 4. In Interest of the Children 's Devel o rment Center and of the Texas II Chapter H ouse , and the Senior Gro up 's tea ho nonng Mts Ruth Arn old. recently appointed Director of T ens 8 Chapler H ouse, and an all day Treasure Sale at the hume of Mrs. Edwin Foscue. This lut event was gIven In the Interest of needed improvements al the Texas II Chapter H o use and nelled $ }48. Thi s pro,ct't prnved successfu l enough to 'arunt re peatmg next year. are to be th anked (or gtlu. anendance and purchases.
At the last meetins of the yur, a brunch, May n, Ih e nt"' ly elected officers ""ere iOuoduced. The yeu's " 'o rk proved worthwhile for 146 StOiOr members and )8 Juniors. liD!: SPRAG I NS
D UNCAN
The Duncan Alumnr Club, under the able leadership of Mr s. S. Irby Kolb , IS delighted to now be a chartered, rather than a loca l organIza t ion. We now ha ve SIxteen members trom Duncan. one from Marl o , and one from Loco.
ImmedlJtely after re ce iving our chuter a committC't' ""' as appcJinted 10 promote o rganiUlion of J City wide PanhellenlC Council. Ten Nallonal Soronlles Jomed this group. At ChnStmll a tea for Itnior girls and their mothe rs was held. Thi s e believe will plove mos t helpful in future rushing.
SIX members attended Su te Day at Norman in April.
We have htld an A rea Ru sh Party. a dinner for the Oklahoma A Rush T ou r, and a coke parly lor local rushees of Oklahoma A.
We a rc delighted to have two pledges at Normln, I.indl Para · more, a Pi lkta Phi daUl!lhter, and Sally Merrill.
Our present plans include a dinner to commemo rate Founders' Day, and a much viSIt from ou r province vice president, l-.lrs. J osephine Sang-Iter.
Even though ""'e Ire small in number. ""'e look forward to the OpportUOlly 10 participate 10 all actlvilies of the Fraternity to the bell of our abilities.
VIII.GINIA HA WKINS PAIlAMOaE
EL
PA SO
The EI Paso Alumnr Club hu held monthly luncheon meetings during the yUr, Ihe firs! !,elOg held at Gillespie ' s Empire Room. At this meeting. It " 'IS deCided to send a sum of money 10 the H ome for Mentally Retard ed at Au stin , Texas. l-.Irs Thorpe Mayes explllOed that many "forgotten adults" " 'ould rece ive noth· 109 at ChnSimas except for these donations. T his has bt-en a project of the EI Pa !Q Club fo r several years
A luncheo n at The PIIIO Verde in Ikcember, honored Sun
Carnival Duc hess Margaret Belli and her mother, Mn Tom Beall , and pledges Car.)le Coule and Robian Fithian and their mothen, u ell as aCllve Sut Echols and her mother. Mrs. Luther. A ViSll f rom the Nu Pr OVtoce Vice President. Mrs Ro bert S Sancster, broucht tospiut ion to the EI Paso Al umnr Club. Mu Sangster talked to the club of many Pi Bela Phi proiects and intercslS. Ethel Sch art2 ""'as the host ess for the luncheon mcettog honOl/ng Mn S,niSter. A large gro up of Pi lXu Phis attended Plans ha'·e been disculSed to h,,·e se\'eral night m«tin8s in the future fo r the bentfit of the members " 'ho teach and ",'or k dUnn, the day. members of the chaflty drl\es and CiVIC EI P;aso Club are acti\'e in the imporunt org;aO/Utlon s of the city.
M RS. HARLOW K RIPLEY
FORT WORTH
Lcd by ou r upable president. Mn. H H. Bass. the Fort Worth Alumnr Club cxperienced an o ther yur of ""'arm USOClltlOn and ICcomplishment. Especially do ""'e satis fa ction to bein, of service to tht still yo ung chapter of Texu .l on the Tens Ch r istian University campus.
We met monthly from Oct o ber t hrough May Mem bers again very pr<lfitably sold Chflstmu cards through a local 5tOre. \'( Ie helped tht Tuu .l Chapter rush. and sp()n$Ored a buffet supper fo r the actiVes and pledges at the home of Mrs W. A Landreth.
In Ikcember I ""'ell atteoded and en,oyable M o ther Daughter cnffee held 10 Mrs. H B. Fuqua's home.
With assi sta nce fr o m the Mo thers ' Club ""e sponSOred in Febru · ry a highly profitable games party ;and bauar where donated baked Iolnods and Settlement School Items "'ere so ld. Proceeds " 'ere ultd for Pi lXu Phi prOJects. SlOce lIS inceptio n in February , 19)8, this bt-nefit mel with success. and annuJlly, atlendance and profits h,ve IOcrealtd. Many of the Fort 'iX'o rth community have come to anllCi' pate " The PI Phi Games Party." and theu support hu been most grlllfyini.
Fo unden ' Day " '15 celebra ted April 29 at Shady Oales Country Club at a dlOncr held jointly "'ith Texas :1.
At the Mar mutlO' ""'e closed our year with the iostlllation of officers for 1960·61. Mrs james W. Short " ' ill be president. FLORENCE j ONi!S WITT
H OUSTON
The H ouston Alumnr Club had a very successful year under the ludership of Jun ette Ru ssell Baker, preSident, and Betty A nn West Stedman. president of the j unio r Group.
A report on rushing was gIven at I he Sep tem be r meeting by l-.hry Crain Williamson.
In Octobt-r we had an intefesting and informative p rogram , " Em · phasu on Settle ment Schoo l," by Mary Jane Tribble H ale.
MI5. H ale 'as chairman of the Settfernen l School Solie held II Blanton Building In Octobe r, and deserves Ihe lion ' s share of the credit fo r the wo nderful success of I he sale. The Aro ·craft articles ere the main part of the sale. I n addition e had a country kitchen and a garden shop. The MOlhers' Club had a cookie booth. and the J unior Gro up sold love ly place mat hnlders they had made. ""e sent $ 2.389 back 10 the Settlem:nt School.
Mn J ames Gflffith La",, hon. ;a Pi lXu Phi mother, ""'II hosten for a beautiful Christmas te:t honotlng actives. pledges and thelf mo thers.
During the month of December many PI Beta Phis worked al o ur annual f'r OJcct helping at the Christmas Ciuring Bureau, a bunch of the UnIted Fund
The j anuary meeting "'u a delight "",ith a professional model presenuni "Ne"'" Ways of Beauty " uSlOg three Pi 8C'ta Phis u models.
In FebruarY "'e had a Cooky·shine at the home o f Ted I.e,,·is Moody. The Jun ior Group presented a clever program " M ademoi · selle PI Phi. " honor,"g the Founders.
March was the month for election of o ffi cers. April was installa · ti o n. and Betty Bailey H all gave a his to ry of Pi Beu Phi.
The yur was brough t to a close w it h a Weste rn party f o r P i Beu Phi5 and husbands and d3tes :It Via Ranch with Ann Townes Rice as hostess. LuCY Douo EAST HAM
H OUSTON J UN IO R
Under the leadership o f M rs. Dic k Stedman o ur club has enjoyed a wide variety of activities this year. We we re pleased 10 welcome members into the group includ ing n('\Jo' Iff/va is in H ouston and recent college gradultes. These gltis " 'ere honOled at a coke pany In $cPlember ",, hen plans for Ihe commg year " 'ere diScussed. A report on rush ""' U al so given.
In October many participated in the Settlement hool Sale ""'i th the making and selling of place mat holdefS.
At M u. j oseph Laughlin 's home we en,oyed a demonstration of ChrIStmas lIoral Irrao&emenU during Novembt-r at which m«tlOg "e " 'elco med Mrs. Robert Sangster, Nu Province Vice President and Mrs Rex Al umnr Club President. Our yurly wo rk at the Chrutmu eluting bureau was planned
A lovely Christmas tea WII held for all Houston Pi IXta Phis at Mrs. j Cuffith Lawhon's home especially to honor pledges and Ihelr mothers.
Purely social was the january meeting"" hen a bridge luncheon
was enjoyed. The skit and program wh ich we later save at Mrs. Denman Moody', home f or Cooky·shine was discussed. A member o f OUt gro up Mrs. Wyatt Heard as hostess fo r Cooley·shine. Officers for the 1960-196 1 year were dKtcd in and in · lUlled It the April M'ttlin,.
A dent" patt)' was enjoyed dUling March especially by the girls who :life unlblc 10 'Uend daytime alumnz m«lings. Particul.ulr pleuant ,,",u our speaker whose lubject was "ik .uty from Tip to Toe ,"
OUt children starred in May at I Slyle show. All the mothers Ind gnndmOlhers received inviUtions. ZILLAII OOEN
LUBBOCK
Highlisht of the current year o f the Lubbock Al umnz Club hu b«n OUf close (OOUlet with Tuas 1'1 We sUtled the ycar with I hot dog supper at the lodge honoring the active ch aplet Ind ncw pledges at the close of rw:h week.
Again this yur siSler program has been very suc' cess ful. Each has an alumna "b ig siste r." In Octobe r we entertained the "little sisters" with a coke party. Members of th e Alumna: Club presented the I'rogr.m--:a "t:ake off" on skits sen ted by actives at panies during rush week
A spectacular job was done by Helen Slaton as chairman of the School Tea in
We were quite thrilled in December when ou r patrontsses pre· Kmed active cha pter with a beautiful silver tu service, We " 'ere fortunate to a visit from our province: Mrs Robert Sangster. and us all.
In April we commemotlted our founding with a at th e Lubbock Country Club. Tuas I' W lS invited 10 celebute with us. nine members have e.Ptrienced a delightfully busy and co mpanionab le year. With appreciation for the out!tandin, o f Jo Sudduth. our prtsident. and ,ratitude to Out o ther o fficers, we closed our year in May with Installation of new office rs Mas. Z A. MOOaE, JR.
M IDLAND
The Midland Alumnr Club started the year last May by cde· brating Loyalty Day with a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Ja ck Samples. The honored guest w;u Mrs. Eddie Chiles. who was moving to Ft. Worth,
The summer was occupied with nuh. The highlight of the rushi", season was the "Giai" party held by this club. It was complete ith French cuisine and 90'31 held in the form,ll French style gar· den of Mrs. C. E. Marsh.
In November. the program wu a very on t on flower arran,in,.
The club ushered in February, 1960 , with a benefit bridge at the M idlan d Woman's Club. Each member brought three guests.
On February II. the annual declion of officers W31 held. Th il 31 f o llowed wllh a review of the play, " The Girls in Room )09" by Mu William Pennebaker.
Throughout the yur t his dub hu had members active in vuious oth er activities. Some of these are: the Junior Welfare League, the Midland Community Theatle , th e Chil ren's Theatre. ikta Sigma Phi. and P .E. O.
This year as dosed in Apr il. when Founders' DiY was "'lIh a luncheon .lit the new Odessa Country Club with M id. land Alum nz as ,uests o f the Odessa Alumnr Club. Flo ren ce Poinde xter, of the Midland Club. presented the program. DIANa NICHOLS CUNNINGHAM
MUSKOGEE
Our alumna:: club gave a coffee at the home of Naney H olliday during Thank",iving H o lid ays for our five actives. of whom we are proud. We have one .lctlve in the University of Arkansas. one at Randolph·Maco n, one .lit Oklah oma University and tw o at Oklahoma SUte University. On New Year 's Eve aftemoon e enteruined our Ictives and rushees with a tu in the home ot Dorothy H an with Sally Kins I.S co·hostess.
Martha Bramlett of Po teau was pledged the sC'COnd semester at Oklahoma Stale Universiry. In February Vef.l McCune enter tained in her home for Julia K irby who ·as moving to Phoenu:, Arizona The club presented Jul ia "'Ith a farewell gift from the ment School.
Discussions have been held at each meeting on a " 'onhy project for o ut Club to undertake in connection with helping 10 make a realilY the Five Civilized Tubts Museum in MuskoaC't. Our com· munity is undertakina the restoJution of the Indian Agency which IS one of the oldest historical landmarks of Eastern Oklahoma. N o decision has been reached as yet.
CATHEaINI CAva
NORMAN
The Norman Alumn1le Club hdd its October meet in, with a tea in the ne chapter house on the Oklahoma University campus. We had an excellent m«tin& 2nd enjoyed 2 l our o f the new bouse conducted by new pltdges. We bue d«ted to hold this yeu's meetings in the afternoon. and will meet every oc:ber month. instead of monthl,. Our final meetin& of the sprins howC'Ver "'ill be a supPtr pallT at wbich time we will entertain our husbands. MAAGt.JT HANCOCK. CaUTCHPlELD
OKLA H OMA C ITY
There's nOlhing like .In enthusiastic and inspirin, preside nt to • successful year, and that's just what tbe Oklahoma City Alumnae Club had under the leadership o f Susan $tverin Prime. In we started with an entertaining "Dues and Donuts" meeting. Out junior members presented a clever historical style show and narration of the Hi story of Settlement School.
On Novembe r 11 we had our School Coffee at the Oklahoma Cit' Golf and Country Club with the usistance of our junior members. This YUt we tried something new. We h.d twO uyle shows as well as the re,ular sale of Arrow Cult aoods, and we sold tickets to the affair, the proceeds o f the ticket sales going to the Crippled Cbildren', Re c reati o nal Fund We too k in $ 3.'13 from ou r Settlement School salts, and we fdt that the new t ype o f party was very luccessful.
We are very proud of o ut new Merit Award o f SI00 which e set up to give to an active member whose work o n the campus Ind in the chapte r is outst anding. Our first as Miriam Oesch of Oklah o ma n wh o was giv en her Award Certificate at our De ce mber meeting. AI JO, to bolh active chaPtets whom we were enterUining. " 'e gave gifts of S7) each. After the meetmg the junior members caused many a nostalgic si,h by surprising us ith a Cooky·shine .long with an interesting .ccount o f the History of the Cooky·shine.
One of our projects th is year has been to commission portrait of one of our Founders for our beautiful new house at Norman. At our J anuary mee ti ng e voted to have them III framed alike ith name plates for each.
We h:ave all enioyed an o ther rewarding year in the close fellow. ship of Pi Beta Ph'i. BI!lTY KA THIl.RtNIl McGulltE
R OSWELL
T he Roswell A l umnr Club had a full and active year he,innln, with summer I'lIJh. AI the meetin, at Mary Lou McGee 's plans were made for sel«ted girls fr o m our aru, and the re,uiar dinner meetin, m October culminated alumna:: rush with final letters being written to acfive chapters.
In September the alumnr rush chairman re po rted the pled,in, of five girls, one at Ar izona A, two at New Mesico A. and two at Ok.lahoma. B. A lso, the club vo ted to have a rummage sale.
The October rummage sale netted the club SSO. It was voted to S, to RoS"Well Epi scopal Fo unda.tio n in memory of our charter alumnr club member Elizabeth Martin, decused 18. 19)9
A regular dinner meeting was held "in November ith H arriet Christy. It was announced that Lillian Coli had been apointed State Alumnae nuh ch:airman for the following yur. and a coffee was planned for Dtcembet to honor our new pled,es , actives, and visi ting alumnr.
The coffee was held December 29 with a l arge percentage of tbe alumnz club present to meet and o ut pledges.
The January meeting rott ith Marge Allen. It was announced that the Pi Beta Ph is "'ere to be hostesses fo r the Panhellen ic dtssert bridge on January 26. Al so, we voted to send $ 200 to the New Mexico A BUild ing Fund.
In February a ne s late of officers was elected. and plans were laid fo r the April 28 Pounders' Day Banquet to be held at the Roswell Country Club.
Although we are a small club e have cnllec ted all dues. contributed to Settlement School Fund. H o lt House. Emma H:arPtt Turner Fund, and paid all Nat ional dues. LINDA BlOWN KIIITH
SAN ANTON IO
The San Anton io A lumna:: Club is very proud of the new pledges that can welcome this year. At 2 lovely brunch. during the Christrnu vacation, t hey, th6r mothers and the debutantts of the season were honored. The part y was held in the home o f Mrs Wm. B. Osborn with Mrs. Betty O sbo rn Biedenharn, and Mrs. Rowena Simpson Osborn Icting as hostesses.
In February. we plused 10 have a delightful. though short • visit from ou r PrG"ince vice president, M rs. Robe rt Sangster of Houston. She spoke to our meeting in the morn ing, and wu later honored at luncheon.
Al so in February we were represented at the annual Panhdlenic B;l.II, held in the urand Dallwom of the Hilton Hotel.
Our year closed with the Fo unders' Day Banquet. and candle l igh t ing ceremo ny, in A pttl. FIANCES FtNLEY F£l.GUSON
STILLWATER
A week before nuh at Oklahoma B. the Stillwater Alumnr Club met for a Pati o "Rush Roundup Supper" at the home of alumnae club president. Jery Beltz. In addition to the club, actives as well as alumnr from surrounding towns were present to report on summer rush activities and m;l.ke plans fo r rush eek. Two weeks a very successful rush. the club held its fint regular meeting at the home of Cynthia Berry hen Corporation Board member, Ruth M orx.an. gave 2 comprehensive report on the maoy improvements made at the chaPier house dUllng summer. The club was pri"tleg:ed to U2mine the hundreds of gIfts and mementoes which Malind2 Berry. Nation.al Ma id of Cotton. had collected on her round the world tour. hundreds of dresses gi'fen her by the wen of conon over the world filled a rack thirty feet long
Oclober brought the annual alumnz club party for the pledges at Ndbe Myers 's cabin. Aher the usual iel acquainted games. the active chapter surprised the: dub and the pkdges i'h a serenade. The- alumnz club vo ted to a:ive ,Sn to the United Fund. tbe fint such philanthropy ever ilven 10 the Fund in Stijlwater by an alumnz dub. The official r«jpient of t he iift u club rru:mber Rutb M organ, Rtd CroliS County Chairman, and a dir«lor of the Fund drive, In No\"elllbcr, SlIll ,Jttr Club had its SeltiC'll'lent Schoo l sale. Ihls yur under the chairmanship of Harriet Griffeth, "'ho conce-nuated on lak ing orders uther than geUing the 10"'n out for a sale, She " ' U most succudul. and the club meeung cttuered nound a fine Settlement School program ·Itb J erry ikla presentina: a skit, , At the invilatio n of Gettrude Alli son, the club tntt for Its Chnstmas party 1.1 the chapler house. M rs. All ison had decouted the lovdy colonial inltrior In pink and silver and the hilan<!us time of gening lid of white elephants .around the drum like Christmas tree as more fun Ihan e\·er. )kauty mixed ·ith in· formality made Ih is yur's party memo rable. The usual Chant}' Basket was filled. A lift of an electric haudrytr 10 the chapter wa s made.
The ne'" yur sUrted with a Loyalty Day program at the hnme of Jun Donaldson. Accounu of the installation of Oklahoma 8 ana o f the urly years of the chapter made oldtimers and active members alike realize the progleS5 made for PI Beta Phi in Ihe forty yt:llrJ of the chapter's C'Xlstence. Ac t ives presented an Original skit portraying the history. Februry brought the annual party for husbands during Ihe bet een semester holiday hen the chapter h ouse could be used for an evenmg buffet and iame-s.
Election of officeu together ,,"h the annual parry fnr graduating seniors as held in Mar ch at Li berty Preslon·s. With Still acting as host for SUte Day, April 22 23 , planning for this im· POrtant Oklahoma event OCCUPied time at both the March and April meetings, the laue r held at Ihe home of R Ulh Orr. Stale Day , held in the Studenl Union BUilding and the chapter house ith over two hundred Pi Beu P his present (both sute chaplers plus state f o unders' Day with Alice Ma nsfield conduning model initiation and Ihe lunchwn The theme of State Day, "The Auow and the Song," set to original music by Jerry lkltz, " as sung in chorus throughout the meetings. The IDeeting inspired sute Pi Phis 10 attend Con\'ention at H OI Springli and to gO home and wo rk ane'" for Pi Ikta Phi and its aspirations. The May meetiOg at J ody Bernhardt's With in· stallation of officers and planning for attending National Conven· t ion and for Scptembe:r rush cloiC'd a most happy and productive yeat fo r Still\to'ater Idumnz Club. R un t SUNDELL ORR
TULSA
The Ju nior and Sen'ior groups o f the Tulsa clubs have a combined membership this year of 108. Mrs J ames Boydston IS our capable president of the Senior group while Mrs Wm M anahan has led the J unior group. Our IWO iroups have meet jointly several limes during th e year and always work toge ther o n all Pi Beta Phi pro;«IS.
We have h3d several money m3king projects that have been very interes ting and succeuful. Our Settlement School Coffee, fu· Nring the sale of Selliement School mercfl1ndise, a raffle of a port· able lelevisl on IiC't, and a bridge marath o n have provided much in· terest thiS year.
Our members looked forward to our St31e ",'hic h was held in Stillwater this year and to the EaSier Tta Ihat honored all actives and pledgu home from school and graduating high school seOlon.
Our Founders' Day b:lnquet \1,'3$ held in Apr i l 15 usual and the commi ttee presented 1. most inttresllng progum and e\'ening for us all.
We cloliC'd Ihis year ' s activities "Ith a rush meetinA: in May and I picnic supper for husbands in June. MA UDl r BROACU
XI PROVINCE
BoZEMAN
The Holtman Alumnz Club, with a membership of twen t., five spent an active year under the guidance of nur capable Pres ident. Peg M oo re Cosgriffe. We began th e ytar's activities on October 24. ith a most success f ul Settlement School Sale. This 1$ a tea at the home of Velma Edwards SIOry. Ind ividual invitations were sent and hile some items ,..ete purchased 11 the Ita, approximately $·100 wonh of merchandise was ordered for a laler delivery.
Rush \to'eek, this yur, " 'as unusually successful as .o ur r«· ommendatlOns committee of Mary Lou H arper fJeld and Jan el T oby Bierrum under the ludeuhip of Elva A yler Co ,, an. started in June to assemble their records. After rush eek. a cooky·shine as given by the fo r the nC'1't' pledgeli. Bro"'n Bro"'n as the chairman.
On February 26, the Bou mln Alumnz Club entertained the Senior actlveli II an annual dinner at the Baxler H otel. Ihe summer, the dining rOtlm of the charier ho use " 'as beautifull,. redecorated by a cornmilt« of consisting of '-utile Mon· fon()n Lowry. Audry M ichaels Lovelace and Eve Hal horne Love· lace. LOIlAINE LoWity WHITEHEAO
CHEYENNE
With Mrs Ken Cyrus. President; ).In. PJul Brooko' ·er. Vice President; M rs. E. L Pauick, Treasurer; Mrs. Richard PJdon, Rec.>rdln, Secretary; Ind M rs. Don McCall. CorruPOndmg S«re· tary, the Cheyenne club enJ o yed a succe-ssful year.
InSlud of Ihe usual Settlement School te-a. thiS yur all membe-n purchased items and sold raffie tickets 011 a lovely afghan.
At Christmas time nther than exchange giflS. e"eryone brought canned goods 1.0 be gi\en to the Communi!y Chrinmu (a local volunteer organlullon t.o provide I Chmtmu for the needy o f our community) and in addition, many of tbe Pi iktJ. Ph is d o nated many h() ut5 to th is '.o nhy organiution.
On February I} " 'e had our t hird Innual Auow Ball It the Plains H o tel hich has become one of the highlights o f Ihe " 'inte r social season.
The MOlh ers' Club joined us at a tta on March 7 and ith the Cooky·shine on May 2 e ended this yur.
MH. DoN McC.u.1.
COLORADO SPRINGS
The Colorado Springs A lurnnz Club has had a very successfu l .nd interesting year " 'ith Laureda Thompson Bunker serving as Pre sident and Jane H aver Wilcoxson as Vice Presiden!.
There ere seven meelln,gs Ihis yeal. The September and October mminA:J ere luncheons held al Nancy Winchester Hereford's and Mae Petteoone Campbell's homes reSPtctl\ely. At the Ocl o ber rneetinA: one of our members, Evelyn L[) man Darby. XI PrOvince Vice President. lave an inte rest ing talle on the gro th of Pi Beta Phi and the Settlement School.
The November evening supper meeting was a Cooky·shine and Song fut 11 Marie H all Offutt 's home. At this metUng members d.onaled canned ,oods and a turl.:ey to be given [0 a needy Coloudo Springs family for Thanksgiving.
After the Jan uary mtttlOA:, which ,..'as a luncheo n at Ihe EI Puo Club, ·e had a very unusual and educati.onal afternoon 1.1 the Nonh A mttlC1n Air Delense Command H eadquarters at Ent All Force Bast, where " 'e ere briefed on the defense of our con· tinen!. Follo"'ing t he briefing \toe wllnessed a simulated atuck on the U. S. by enemy planes al Ihe Combat Center.
The february meeting ·as .J. delicious buffel supper held at Annie Ikll Black Re id's home. Follo"' mg Ihe meeting Mr Sam Do ntr told of his impressions in meeting K hrushchev.
The March meeting \I,'as held at Peg Youts Davis, and our Founders' Day luncheon was at Ihe Au Force Academy Officers Club on April 30. Me lda H o ·ard Poe was cha irman for th is affai r and planned a sparklmg globe and silver arrow rocket 15 the decorative theme.
The outstanding event {or our lllumnz club this yur ""as Ihe Se ttlement Schoo l Tea held at Arthe Baldwin Beardsly's lovdy Broad moor home. Five hundred invitations were issued and the tu was a great success in every way. ,MAR II! HALL Ol'l'urr
D ENVER
The Denver Alumnz Club h15 had an interesting and profitable year under the gracious leadeuhip of our efficient presidenl. Mary Grace Clark. Theme for the yea t has been "Wide Wide Wurld and the Pi Phis."
The Settlement School Tea and H ouse Tour as held in October. Four lovely homes ·ere opened for thiS event. A beautiful tta was se rv ed in one home. Settlement School goods, ceramics made by Pi Beta Ph is , spun suSar novelties, puppets. ""ax candles, hand knllS, felt purses, artifiCial fruits, cookies in apothecary latS and a Tuwle Silver display were sho""n m Ihe other three h o mes. T his e\'ent as most succeuful.
I n November Ihe club enjoyed meeting s'imultaneowb in small Kroups in five neighborhood homes. DesliC'rt, meetmg and a Pan hellenic diKusliion ere- SImilar for each group.
Aft er a Chmtmas l uncheon in December, Mrs. Al o nlO Petteys itave a fascinatmll talk Irom the "" o nun's POinl of vie of her travels in RUSSIa. our Iheme. "The foreign World."
Our theme was "The \'(forld of Beauty" in January, an d e had a diKussion and display o{ artificial flowen.
In February the Junior and Senior Alumnz Clubs joined to· gether for a pot luck type suppe r meelmg. This was a Jolly evening and our interesting speake r from "The World of Literature" wu nationally kn o n author , William E Barrett.
After luncheon in M alCh t he editor of "Green Thumb" maguine talked on "The World Bene:lth Our Feet."
A social d3Y was also scheduled in March; a luncheon in the new Drown Pala ce W ' eSt. and a beautifu l fuhion sho w commentated handsomely by our 0" n Jane Ross Smith.
Founders' Day as celebrated in April. The Ju nio r Senior Alumn:c Clubs and Pi Beta Phis from Olher Colorado clubs as well IS actn"es from Colo ra do chapters gathered together for this annual e\'ent.
A lunchwn and installalinn of .officers ended the year in May. Our final program ·15 "The Legal \-':'orld" "" ilh 'Mrs Schal o w a PI Beta Phi, the JA NET \'(lEST
DE NVER JU N IOR
The iunior division of the Dem'er Alumnz Club started out the yeu's activities in September unde r Ihe leadership of our presidenl J eanne Mc Cru. P lans were under way immediately for our house tou r of PI Beta Phi ThiS is our ,..'ays and means proi «t and
our School tea incorporated into onc. Tbe mon th of October W2S sPtn! decorating :no ApOthecary J ars which WCIC filled with homemade cookies and then sold at one of the hOffin en the tour. In addition, we collected ccumic planter dishes and fillrd them with plants and sold them aho.
We have endeavored Ihis YUt 10 secure for our medin,s whom we lecl arc in different Ind interesting fields. Two of the most outstanding oncs thus far hnc been Mr. D.1In Bell. who is the held of the Better Business Bureau here in Dtnvcr :and Mr Willi.am Barttet. luthor Ind Of:nvcrilc who is quile well kno n for his several best scllers. The btter was joint mteling with the senior division of the :alwnnr dub and w;u preceded by a supptr. An C'njoyablc Ind stimulating evening was had by all.
On Much " we had a free brunch for all th ose who were paid membtrs of the Ilumna:: dub. This yeu there were fifty·scven. The guests of honor were the put presidents.
Pounders' Day luncheon in A pHI was held in Denver this yeH and we ""ere proud to have u ou r Toastmistress, Roberta Rabinolf, .:I reCent graduate o f Colorado B. Thi s is th e one occasion of the yea r when We can feel t he persona l cont:act o f :alumnr and ac t ive chapte r together. P TSy CH MBIlRS BURCH
LARAMIE
The Laramie Alumna:: Club began its year with a meeting It the ch:aptcr house. A fter viewing the Settlement School wares. the were introduced to the new pledges. We became better acquainted with the at the October mrtting which wu held at t he h ome of Betty Bunch. Over brownie sundaes and coffee every· one enjoyed good con versation and good fun!
When the holiday season brought m:arri:a8C to our Pres ident, Mary A nn Griffith, it brought us Teddy Ann Var ineau. She hu succnsfully taken over the leadership of the group. A good crowd braved below zero weather to attend the February ID('Cling in her lo vely home.
A party for seniors in March, ;md .:I Founders' Day pie sociJI at the chapter house concluded the year. The club looks forward 10 nexl fall when Pi Ikta Phi w ill " 'eleome I' .. B to the Wyoming campus. The alumna:: dub and t he active ch:lpte r have offered their help and the chapter house when Gamma Phi comes to co loOlze. j OSHVIIINH WV.VIlR G rz
P UEBLO
The Pueblo Alumna:: Club h:ls had a most interesting yur. La st fall. in orde r to replenish the lI easury. the club sponSored a review by M rs. M o llie Beresfo rd of Denve r, of the Rodgers and H:lmmerstein musical ··Plo er Drum Song." Aft er tbe presentation. tea was served. The affair proved to be both enjoyab le and profitable. It was held at the new Continental Pueblo H otel.
At Christmas time, the group again undertoo k to make the occasion a happy one for a needy family, This year, a family of nine was slijUl:ested by Dorothy Becker Keen. M embers brought of clot hing and tOYS as "'ell as ornaments lor decorating t he Christmu trcc.
Und oubtedly the mos t "fun" time o f the year was the couples' snow party. in February, at the Don K Ran ch. Follo"'ing an afternoon o f toboganning and other outdoor fun, membeu and ther husbands th o rough ly enjoyed the warmth of a roaring lire and an ucellent buffet. The sno parties have been a suelnd the club hopes to make th is an annual event.
M llILyN MAJ.SH ELLINGWool)
SALT LAKE CITY
Our Salt Lake Cily A lumnz Club had a very su ccessful year. In October we had a combined golf and bridge day with luncheon served afterwards. In Novembtr we held th e "Arrow Crdt H O$tw. ' the Settlement School Tea. This affair " ' as held at the beautiful home of our Alumnz Club President, Norma Bennion. under the able of our Settlement School Chairman. Denny Kutelic. In every room their was a cntain theme " ' hicb corresponded to the articles on dispby. Tables were Jet to show off the linens. pbce mau, and pottery, in the form of Autumn Colors, and Christmas colors, etc. During the tea, members modeled fashions from o ne o f the leading Salt Lake stores. Colored slides 1\'ere sho'" n of the Settlement School throughout the afternoon. Because thiS was the one big money raising project for us, all of the members h'rd in some way. Many said this was one of the best affairs we ha ever undert.aken, Ind was very ""ell attended by all members and their guesU
During t he month of ja nuary. "'e felt fortunate to have had a visit from Mrs Evelyn L. Duby. Our Xi Province VICe President. Tho K who ""ere able to meet thiS graciou.s lady ""ere delighted to hear news of the Grand Council and Conventinn. We enjoyed a nice dinner Ith her and after to the aCIJ\e ch.lpter house for a
As for the remainder of the year, io February. ""e had the Cooky·shine, md individual grOup The Fo unders ' Day Banquet was scheduled for April and the month of Ma y concluded ""ith the Senior Brealtfut.
KATHERINE R. LOAOS
OMICRON PROVINCE
B EL LEVUE
The fklle-vue A lumna:: Club beaan iu year witb a buffet luncheon at 1M: Mercer Isllnd home of jacqueline Christie Davison. Prt:si·
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
dent Patricia Batchelder Melrosc IIreeted and introduced several new members. Sarah jane Paulson VanuK. Omicron Province Vice President. lave an interesting talk on the Settlement School. She spolc.t of its growth and work and answered questions of the memo beu,
In N o\·embe r a Settlement School Sale and tea was held at the Diamond S home of Inez Davis DolSon. Gayl Rychard Erichon and ,\b ry Lou Trekell Vincent were cochairme n of the very suc· Cl'ssful affair. In December. a card party " ' as held at the Med inl H n me of D orothy McCall Bishop.
At the J anuarY meeting. held at the home of Ruth Ma nley H allin. the Iroup was fortunate to have Sharon Vaughn as speaker. Shuon is an active Pi Beta Phi at the University of \'Vashingtnn. as Mi ss W:ashington, was a finalist in the Mi ss America conlest of An interes ting program of slides and commenta ry on H ol t H ouse was presented at the February meeting at the home o f M argaret Barton Resn. Plans for the Marcb meetinJ:; featured an interior decorator.
In April. members joined with Sea ttle Alumnz and actives to celebrate Founders' Day.
The May picnic was held at th e M eydenbauer [by home of H elen Burt Br:l.dl ey. who also was hos tess for the husb3nd·wife dinner in June. H elen Veach Cam pbell and Sue Schroeder Au s t were cochaumen of this .ffair. Phyllis Atw ater Vo lk sto rf has served as proaram chl'i rman o f the dub. N NCY TEUTSC H Huml ES
BoISE
The Boise Alumna:: Club, with Mrs. Paul Poulson as our new President. me t in j une at Mrs. Gorden lohcGregor's home. Plan s were made for summer rush, and live local girls " 'ere pledged the University of Idaho in September.
Fall activities began with a rummage sale which proved to be a great success During the fall and winter 1\'e held mo nthly meetings at the members' homes, highlighted by our annual ChriSlmn luncheon. with sevent«n actives and as our guests.
We all looked forward to our spring meet lOgs. especully t he Pounders' Day lun cheon. GEN BBLL
CALGARY
The Callary Alumna:: Club has eniO)'ed a fine year under Ihe presidency o f j ean Clow Ir win. H ighlightin g the year were twO particularly interesting and well att ended meetlngs. One featured a ta lk wilh slides by Mary H arris M orley about her recen t IfIP !O Russia. Ou r Ch ris tmas meeting fea tured a white elephant auction sale which turned Out to be quite hilar ious as well as profitable. The of ou r from Ihis sale as well IS our filII rummage sale enabled us to send a gift to ou r Edmon ton chap· ter h ouse.
Our interest in the local Rehabilitation Society continues. In March a group of o ur girls attended one of their meeting s to pro · vide and serve their lunch. j ovcll CAIRNS O'BR tEN
COOS COUNTY
Our Coos County Alumnae Club met at the home of Elinor Chandler , Coos Bay on April 27 to observe Po undeu' Day with I POt luck luncheon. Since our group is so small and idely scat· tered ove r the county we have only our required m«tinfts durlOg t he year. At this time we voted to relain our present officers for the second term, and to mtct only ""hen necesury.
A Settlement Schoo l sale which hId been planned for fall "".111 later cancelled because of economic conditions prevalent in the county. M rs. Michael Nosier was an Ilwnna uan.sfer to our area. Due 10 the sudden death of our dub's or,i1:anizer and chuter mem o ber. Leta M ast Leslie (Mu. Earl E. "Spike" Leslie) the j anuary meeting was postponed until a later date. ALlCII PIlAPn JENKINS
EDMONTON
Under the inspirin,i/: lel dersh ip of President Ebie Hamiltnn. the Edmonton Alumna:: Club had a successful year The speakers with their vatled topics, have been m ost Interesting. Dr. Van Stolk told of his wo rk With Dr. Schweitzer in Afr ica. " Re cent Trend.s in International hy Mui orie Bo",' kcr " 'as enlighteninl. Ken Ford spoke on his experiences in Burma ""orking under the Colombo Plan Other sub,ects were " Antique Glass Collecting," "Children's Art " and "Europe Today."
Our financial pro ,ects. including a rummage sale dessert bridge and sale of Ch ristmas cards and novelues. enabled' u.s to meet ou; commitments.
Auutance was gh'en the active chapter with initiation luncheons Ind ru.shlOl parties. An Albcrt,l A hirthd.lY P.ltty was held ""Ith actives and Mothers' Club as guests, and t"'·o modernistic lamps presented to the house.
The Fraternity had a tea honoring Virginia Spcakc:r, Grand Se<'f('ury, and aU ""00 met her apprttiated her inspiration and charm.
The annual newsletter was sent to all A lberta. A Alumnz keep. ing us In contact With them. Sincere thanks are due' Hazel McCuaig, wbo makes this pro/ttt possible by ber collection of news ana financial assistance.
Our own Mat /orie Bo ker "' .., a speaker at the P.anbellenic Banquet. Having recently returned frolm a trip to Greece, she .11
'dl qualilied to s!)tak on "Panhdlenic Wonderland." Actives Ind a1umn" 'OVere deli,hted to ha\'e Lou Ann Tuft as honortd guest at the Founders' Dar Banquet It Mlyfa i r Club Pi &u Phi cook books ere presented to the suduates at the Mlr luncheon held in their honor. ANN STOOKE HANNA
EUGENE
The Eugene A lumn z Club Ilunched another successful year under the leadership of Al ice J o nes 'otth ar. president. with a Septem· ber meeting II the Oreson A chlptet house. After plans " 'e re made fo r assistance to the chlpter durins rushing. the alumn were siven a sund tour thro ugh the redecorated upper fl oors of the chapter ho use 'Much credit is due Bl Hie Hammett Ro bertso n, presi · dent of the Oregon A H oldlns Committu , and her colleagues fo r the completion of this project.
Plans for the annual Settlement School nle and lea occupied the club at the Oct obe r dinner meet in,lt u the home of Jane Carli s le Moshofs ky Cochairmen Sobelte Gilmore Bagky and Jody Greer Slou!t 'OVere delighted with the en thus ium of the members and wert luer rewarded by the hud wo rk of all of tbe :alumnz 'in making this the most succeuful ule in recent yurs. On October 29 the alumn allended I dinner in honor of Orego n A chapter birthday Ind presented girts to the chaptn. The a lumn were then entertained With the chapter's annual song compt'tition which the freshman clan won.
The n B • ple(htu 'OVere feted at the N o vember meet ing at the home of Frances Wltzek Wuren. at wh ic h time I his to ry of the Settlement Sch oo l WIS also preJ('nted. I n December each member brought a gift to the Chri5lmas bazaar at Gl o ria Cl o ud Sk.ade 's h o me. The g ifts were auct io ned and Proceeds given to the Marj o rie Tho m PS<ln Reyn o ld s M emorial Scholarship which is spon· sored by Eusenc CiI1 Panhellenic and giveD each yur to a dnerving (uternity wo man In WIth this scholarship. the n 8 and A r 6 a bridge beneli! at the home of Lois Scharpf and the contributions from this " 'em to the scholarship fund
J anuary bro ught a visit fr o m Omicr on Pto vince Vice President Sauhiane Paulson Vanasse. It also brousht icy weather condi· tio ns and the club was unable to hold a regular m en i ng. Those who were Ible to visit with M rs. Vanuse were ple2sed to renew 2cquaintances and uperiences. Debo uh Lewis Lar · son's home " ' 1$ th e SCene o f the March meeting and offi cers fo r th e co mins WUe elect ed. Christina H allman, a foreign stu· dent fro m Sweden by Oregon A entertained the Sto up with her impressions o f l Ife at the University of Oregon. Instalb· tion of new officers took place in Ap ri l at the home of Nancy Carlisle Th o mu.
The year drew to I cl ose with a meet in. at the home of Mary Baltin Christoferson in M ay to h ono r the Oregon A senio r cl au. Everyone enjoyed the sing ing and fellowship of a Cooky.shine rin recognition o f Founders' O .1y. The Euge ne Al umn Club is very proud of H o pe Hughes Pressman who is a member of the Spt'Cial Committee o f Seven and who also served II B 4> 50 well as alumnz membership advi sor to the acti\'e this past year. JODY Gun STOUTI'
EVEREIT
The Everett Alumnz Club had 1$ usual a pleasant and enjoyable yelt.
On the lirst Satu rday in December the A nnua l Arro w Craft Sale was held. It proved to be quite lucttssful as "'e have man1 faithful buyetS and an ucellent manaaer in Louise \'Vheelock Dobler.
Founders' Day wu obJ(' rved with a dinner meeting at a loc al reslauunt. Twelve Ittended.
In August the club and the active members home from school met at President Peggy G oodman Hammo nd 's beac h h o me for a picnic suppcr. It is a pleasant " 'ay to mut the actives and discuss schools and rushins.
SIIRA H ScHLADEWIlN H All
M EDFORD
The Medfo rd Pi Beta Phi .lumna: club had the h o nor of enter · lain ing Sauhiane Paulso n Vana sse, Omicron Prov'ince Vice Presi· dent, during her visit to sou th ern Oregon in J anuary. She had dinne r with the executive board f ollowed by • meet ing f o r III the club memhcrs. We enj oyed !alking with her and hearins new s of the fut ernity.
The meetings o f the Medford clu b have 'included desserts It members' homes , lun cheon at the Country Club, dinner It a local ho ttl, and patio lupper. Of particular interest have bc-en the H olt H o use slides.i. the re pOrt of an A shland tucher and native of Ten · ness«. on vltlinburg, Settlement School and t h e Grut Smoky M oun tain,; the annUli medins to which we invite act Ives: and obJ('rvance of Founders' D IY .nd Chapte r Loyatty Day. Mt-mbers o f the club ate active in Civic enterpr ises. H ardly a se rvice organization in Medfo rd is without Pi Beta Phi fepresenu· tion. Mary L Shepherd Loris h is conducting the first class in land· scape duign that the public schoo l system has offered in its adult edUCltio n deplrtment. Mary has liso been aClive in o ra anizi n,!: the Roaue Va lley Am Gro up and urves as iu secretary Norten A Ke lly served the community as M unicipal Judge until recently, bUl WIS appointed in as Assistan t State Attorney Geneul for Oruo n, and is with the State Industrial Accident Commission in its uial division.
Funces Col: Wimberly serves the Oreso n Shakcspc2rean Associa· t io n IS secretary Ind "ith Peggy Reter Baker , Phyllis Chand· ler Blackstone. L,l ith Medbury Bush , Kivo lu Thit-rolf , and Eva Htdr ick Richardson. is an active 'Wo rker in the Juni o r Se:rvict League ' s kinderguten fo r hud o f hearing childrtn. Elther Fell H.a mmond is president of Rogue Va lle, H ospitll Au xiliary hi le Mary H olmes M offu is the hospiul SCf'Vice ShirlO' Helwig Hercher IS president of her PEO a nd Marsun Mark McQueen, prQf!:um chairman of We were with the t o uthern Oregon fall pledAes Sue Guff' at Ort-gon A and Ja nt Yaple. Orq:o n r. We are C'x· pccting Flo ra Schuster Ma cCracken to Iud us t hrough ano the r suc' year of friendship and J('rvice. EDNA SIIVIICB OLSON
SALEM
The Nancy Black \Vallace Al umnll! Club climaxed a te lephone campaign to bong ou t active mem bershi p " 'll h an October mtet,"g at the home o f J oan Phittips. A large turn ou t hurd the president Edith Lewis, outline plans fo r the year, and wert enltrtained by slides uhn by Ro nald Potls, son o f J ea n Po tlS, who was in Cer · many last summer with an American Fldd Service scholanhip. An extremely successful Settlement Schoo l Sale in Novembc-r It the home of Odell Ohlin,lt can be attribu ted to the effom of Ode ll IS SeulerMnt School Chairman and Sue Ramey, of the sale and tea Specia l ublcs were J('t up to illustrate Ind given such labels 15 " Bridge prius under $ 3." Chnstmas o n the way," "Aprons plain and fancy ." etc. A special treat at Christmas lime was the festive party hdd l o r the alumnz and active chapter members at the lovely Tudo r ho me o( Nancy Willace GormStn. Nlncy the sroup mementoes belonging to her grandmo the r, N ancy Black \XlIII ace, one o f t he Fo unders. Pledges o f the ac tive chapter then presented I l ivd y skit about campus lile by urol singins. The alumnll! f o r I J anuary lun cheo n to hur f ro m the pro vince v ice presi dent, Sally Van usu. who charmed the group with her warm personality in spite of a bluster)' snow storm outside.
Febr uary dold rums were dispelled at a pleannl afternoon at Ruth H icks' ho me. Vivi an Chambers showed slides o f a European trip that s he and her family too k last As an extra bonus at M uch meet ing foIlO"' ing the cI « ti o n of o ffi ce rs, a sho rt talk o n spring planting WI5 g iven by a local nur se ryman The hono rin, of St n ior girls at Fo unders' Day in April made this an even mo re meaningful occasio n M ildred Bateson handled arrangemenu f M the banqe.ut at a local hotel. Pleasan t recollections o f the husband· wife picnic held last yur at the lovely country home of Louella Buren assured a arand turn o ut fo r t h is yu r's date in Ju ne. SUZANNB BARNRS MORRI SON
S EAITLE
The Seatt le Al umnz Club surted the year in SeNembc-r with a very succusful used article sale under the able chairmansh';p of H enrietta Munso n
Our new president, M ary Pe cic, conducted o ur first meeting in Oct ober. Following dessert, the pledges " 'e re introduced by giving us a style show of typical campus fashions. As we a re most fortunate in having ou r province vice president. Sally Vana sse , a member o f ou r club, she gave us some inkresting highlights of her trip to Gatlinburg th'is put SWDlDet and th e workshop hdd there.
Al so in Octo ber. we joined with the activu in ho no rIng Mrs. Speaker at I lovely tca
A dro p in in co nnectio n with th e Settlement School ute was held in N o vember It the home of H azel Pad d ock Peg Tennant and Gladys Wilfo ng capably organized t his mos t successful affai r bo th financially and socilliy,
Excellent and complete committee reports were given to the membc-u It a and busi ness held u the Sunle Tennis Club in Febru a ry Election of new officers completed the meeting Florence Brow n was respons ib le for all fo r the lu ncheon.
Ito t Cragin did a superb job in organizing Our annua t dinner and games nisht f o r husbands and escorts at the c hapte r house in March It W21 • mo st enj oyable evening as wdl as he lpi ns our trusury,
I n obStrv aoce o f P ou nd e rs' Day, alumn Innd actives joined to · for dinner and pr ogram ""hich is always an inspira ti o n to all of us.
We ended o ur year's wjth a meeting h o noring graduating seniors and in sta llation of officers. GERTRUDB TURLEY
SPOKANE
A dinner meet ins in September at the home o f Pegsy Harri ngton Pool e sUtted a successful yur in the SpOkane Alumnz Club, 'OVith Aroa Fenn Ohme as ou r efficient presi d en t. The directo r of YWCA H andlClppt'd Program. o ur local ph ilanthrupy, inspired us to further effotts with ta lk and slides on helpins handiClPped persons.
I n Oct obc- r a spcaktr from a modd ing agency turned o ur attentio n to matters of "charm" at the home o f Caro l Coo k J o ncs, N o rma Ro ss Mar is effi Ciently hlndled the rumouge nle , whrc h netted our club $ 160.
Virg inia Campen ulenser told of her u:periences in J apan Ind many o bjects o f interest to the November meetina at Robin Ha rris Simpson's,
A holiday coffee party was held just after Chrijlmas honoril'l8 the ,Clues and their mothers at the home of Peggy Vorous G.lIlc. Anra ctive "",' inc (una CIon (nnages ""'crt given 10 OUf guests. Arlille Campbell Boyle was in eh;!.r,e.
A moSt intl:restml( ulk "" 2$ gh'cn at our Janu:uy meeting on uOIdcnlihcd flying obJtcts , nllcd " Rcpon on ProJt'Ct Bluebook,' held at M;uilyn Hahn Stedman's ho me.
Many enjoyed the friendship Lunchron held on Fcbru.uy 9, and planned by M argaret Grecn M OUlS. We ""' cre delighted 10 th ree Pi Btta Phi from Pul lma n ,, jlh 1,1$. Vera Pu sley 5""100 and Lillian Ru sch gave an Jffiusing and fucinlli", Iccount o f their adventures in Europe: lut summer.
Our March mectinH at Marge Ri chardson Sherwin's included election of office rs and I Chinese Auc t ion. \Xle undertook a thntn benefit this month, with D orothy White Byrne as chairman. By selling tickets to tw O Mood o lder movies 1t a local theater, we made a substan tial :amount.
While n:) Settlement School Sale was hdd. M arilyn Brum bllY saw that many Arrow Craft sold during the )·nr.Plan s for ou r Day Ba nquet, April 27 , wh ich is al an an :anti c ipat ed eve nt had a chairman. In May. an annual picnic and at the home of Rachel Nelson Everest brought a very busy and happy yeH to a PCGG\' MEL7..0 HASSTIlOT
T ACOMA
Our successful ynr under the ludership of El unor Henderson Gerber began in September at the home of Roberta Weirick PlIule7. \'Ve h:ad our tudition:ll supper.
In October ""e mel at th e ho me of Dorothy Mu eller Fe,, e11. Susan president of o ur local chapter, told us of her summer in Europe: :as a camp counse lor.
On N ovember 10 our Senlement School S:lle ""lIS held at the of V irginia Ja CKson Wood"'otth "" Ith l ane H<lgen K napp and Jm ice Lu d ""ig North :as co·chairmen. He en Glasor D<lvl$On "" as ch<lirm:lln of the lunchton '" hieh was also served. D o rothy Fox""ell I.eveque w as our J anuary when " 'e hurd a speaKer f rom th e :ibrary give K\'era l revie"'·s. Dorothy J<lhncke Ohlson was hostess for :lin afternoon social get togethtr 10 Ja nu<lry. This is a new experiment to try to encourage interest <lmong those who do n o t come to our evening meet i ngs. The nexl one ' as held at the new St uden t unter in March.
We h eld our annual r ummage sale ith McCo rma ck. Dimmer in ch arge in FebrU <l ry. Our meeting that month W<lS held at th e home o f Marg<lr et All e n J onez with the e ven i n!!: ro a social hour.
Billie Vanden Arthur was o ur hostess in Marc h when we hea rd a fo reign studen t fr om the University of Puget Sound.
J oan n Neff C rOS5 was chair man of ou r Founders' Day banqutt whi c h was held with \\;Ia shing ton r in the ne w Student Center. D O ROTHY MUNYON
V ANCOUVER
The Van couver A lumn:c Club has enjoyed a busy and succeuful year under t he lead e rship of our President. R uby Tuill. \\;Ie opened the ne · suson with a meeting at tbe home of \'<fedd. \" ll! f.:rel!ted ne · membl!rs and rvie"'ed .our constitution. 'as collected f o r the Jencho HIli School for Ihe Blind sale in Oct ober, for hich ""e lend hand nch yur. vera l work partie-s during Octobe r took the place of a regular meeting. We were- bu)y prepariog for our <lnnual mlkinll; project, a Coffel! PlI1Y nd 51le of X mas ",·uppings. decora t lOnJ. caodles. and home cook 1011:.
Th e Coffee P,uty .1S held in November at the home of hobtl Mill ar. Our hard "' o rking conHnn for th is afhir was J ean Mu rphy. We raised for our Scholarship Fund. A Scholar· ship for eduntion studen ts specillizing in the teaching of blind children ·ill be offered at the UOIversi t y of Bfltish Columbia for th e fint t Ime this yur. W/e are very p roud of this eff ort. Elspeth ·as hostess for our November meeting. Orent Robinson galle a very interes t ing demonstration on how to make our o n Xmas dC"Cor<ltions.
The Dtcembet meeting al Be tty Lef roy' s wa s an informal Xmu puty.M:ar y Allen's slides of her trip !O R ussia IlSt summer ""ere by a ll at the meetmg at home of t-bn Orte J o hnson. Our School Chairman. Fran \X'a lcott. gave .a shor! ulk at the M uch meeting at the home of M ary Allen. \X'e loolr.ed t o the celebflti ln o f Founders' in A pr il :I t :I buffet sUPl'I!r :It the home: of Kay Miller. and to ou r final 'meeting of the yeu at Bubau James home 10 M ay. MARGARET \X' £oo
WALLA \ '(1 ALLA
The Walb Walla Alumnr Club ils first me-eting as a Nati onal Alumnz Club dunng the Chrisrm.as HolidlYs at a lovely cofl« hour at the chummg apar!menl o f Mildred K'>epke in hon r of the many actlve-s ·e 00'" have in ou r community. We proud to hn'e actlVI!S from the- College of Puset und, Unlversll")' o f \X1ashinll on Willatnette Unl\'ersirr, Washington SUle Uni\'ersirr, lnd Oregon State The alumnr group hlS added severlll ne · ;nembers this yur.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
M rs. Gord on Ad ams- th e M iss Spakane. Mrs Ted Ren· nacker, I. rence College graduate. Mu O ·ens. :lind Miss Geil Anduson, a young teacher and Oregon State graduate. We suddenly find that from a s mall group we now a bout thIrty (w·O from thl! Walla \X'a lla, Waitsburg, and O1yton are.a.
Th l! officers this past Yl!:IIr have been: Mrs D o lly Copeland P resident; Mrs. Be:\'erly H ill. V ice-p residen t; M rs M arilyn Noble: Re-cordmg Secret.1ry; M rs. H elen Rese r Secretuy; M rs. Gra ce Treasu rer and Settlement School Representative. H ELEN Run
Y A KIMA
Fanny Whitenack J,ibby Al umna:: Club the yur in October with a ho me dinnl!r meeting, at which there "" ere twenty two members, am on g th em several ne · arrivlls in to n. The group was ve r y pitHed ilh the exceptionally fine girls from thi s area pledged by the various colleges.
At Christmas the active members and pledges were entertained at a panC1ke at the P<lncake I+. gift of rlaying cards wa s to the actIve. chaplen in the s tate of Washington. At · I>.m are given to the girls from th is un as are initiated IOtO respective chapters.
Th ere have bee n seve ral interest ing programs this year , including talks on food fads and clothmg rounsel.
In Apr i l Day was celebrated ith from surrounding towns at the home o f B un ny Chastin.
J ULI
A HADftOLT K Uf HN
PI PROVINCE
ANTELOPE V ALLEY
Last A ugust our club accepted with regret the resignation o f nur P resident: Adele- Heink ho has mo\'ed to Cheyenne. Wyoming. Por!er IS our very capable new .and l-.h y Roglln, ou r V Ice PreSident.
M onthly meetings ere held in the homes of members. In e welcormd <I new M erie l Edw ards, Okbhnma
A A very successfu l Settleme-nt Sc hool Sal e .and Tea. W<l s held in October, lnd we enjoyed a l unchton at the Berm uda I nn in De· cember.
Int e resting meetings have included discussio ns of Ru shing, Settl e· ment Sch oo l, Consti tution and H istory. J I"AN BJERKP. P[I"IItSON
BAKERSFI ELD
T he Alumna:: Club year began in with members g:athe-nng for a potluck supper at t he ho me of president Frances Seymour H o lmes. Settl ement Sch ool articles ere on dIsplay fo r ule and order.
A November coffee held at the home of Beverly Beck Powers su rted us thmkmg about Christmas. The members prtsent each hro\l8 ht decoutlon or gift, many of them o r iginal, to bI! dis· pbyed and auctioned off at the close of Ihe m«rinM;. Our Ja nuary lunchton and cltd party. held a t t he home nf Betty Palmaymes.a Il ul.art. {enured recipes from the Pi Beta P hi Cookbook. Th irty seven tnCl!lbe.rs and lI:ueSIS attended and m:lny cookbooks ,",ere sold hl enthuS lutlc buyers.
We were proud when F r<lnce-s Tu c ker "" as sele-cte-<! as one of the Outst.1nding W omen of the Year by Kern Panhdlenic :lind hono red at a lunchton to Febtury. Betty Snyder Smtih was hostess Ihe- March de-ssen met1m8 ·hlch featured three nf the ou tstanding wo men 10 the community presenting a dramatic ruding The annual Founde-rs' Day luncheo n was hdd at t he home of Rostmuy CUller WeIdel wilh electi o n and installatIon o f ne'" o fficeu pr«edmg the lunche-o n. Our enjoyable Pi Bl!ta Phi yur under t he gUIdance of our president. Pat ty Powell M c Farlan d, as conclude-<! In J une ,",'I th husbJnds u gue-slS :at <In eVentOlt barbecue-. DoLORES BolLAND NUDOS
BERKELEY
F,,!' :ativities for the Alumna:: Club n with a !l outish :at Ihe chapter house 10 Sep tembe r Vera McCaslin Han sen our prtS.ide-n t had the plellsure- in t roducing M rs. \'(/. G. Go rd on: PI P rovtOce PreSident. af,ter we met and ente-rtained all of Ihl! ne"" pledges of Clltfofnla B abo representatives of the olhe- r .elgh t bay are-a dubs. A luncheon meeting in Oct obe r ""IS he.ld In the 10 \'ely hilltop home of Sue 800t johnson and was 11b a talk by.Pi Province Vicc PreSident, Mrs J amrs M HamIlt on, :lnd :llso ""Ith tours thr o ugh the J ohnsons' eso t ic o rchId greenh ouses N O\'embe r found us at the chapter house. participating in a most successful Settlement School Tta ""Itb many members and guHU attend mg. The- younger members. of our a lumn.:r club guclously In\'I!ed all blY acta PI and thelf husblnds to a postChrtstmlS Plrty at the- moderOl.$tlC borne of Sh irley Long Riss in January The- bIg e\'en t of the ytar for OUf ne Pi Ikta Phis and a hurt· ""1rmllt& e\'ent fo r ;all alumnr was the tndltio n.11 In itia llon Ban. quet on Februuy 2- at the H o rizon Room of the H Olel Claremont Durmg the nuny of us h d Partlcip.ated in the
at the- chapur bouse. At the banquet two scholarship cups were pretentt"d. one ,oin& «t an upper clusmao and one to an initiate.
Dessen and coffee at lhe home of Caroline Putt McCrul"}' in March ·u follo ·ed b, a bUJunen meeting and shon ulks b, members of our Advi sorY Board concerning their work with the activo. The Dominatin. commi ttee also presented the slate of offi· cers for the coming ,eat. Also In March ·as out fun and money uising: event of the year. a hridJe luncheon at the home of our graciow; and gnlerow; Sue Johnson. From the glamorous salad centerpieces on each of the ublef to the dra mg of the inning raffle ti ckets. II wu a gala and financially successful occuion. beau· tifully planned by Norma uuppe Shaw. program director.
Foundeu' Day luncheon in Apri l ·u hosted this yur by t he San Francisco Alumnllt Club and hdd at the Saint Francis H otel. Our members ere also invited by the Sacramento A lumnz Club to lOin them fo r a Founders' Day cdebration :II the EI Dorado H otd in Sacnmento.
In loby. our last meetin, o f the yur, 'e had a ddi.llhtful lun cheon meeting and in s ullation o f officers. followed by an informative lalk from Irma T R iley concerning the Constitulion. Ikrkcley looks back o n a sood year of working togethe r in Pi Beta Phi, and looks forward userly 10 the coming year. G c£ TUPPER BLOSSOM
CENT I NELA VALLEY
Ccntinda Valley Alumna: Club. with a roster of thirty members twenty four different chaptets enjoyed a succtssful yur under the leadership of MarY Hall idaY. president. Ne ' membtrs were 'elcomed at the year's fiut meeting .•·hich • ' U held in Lorraine Freebtrg 's new home overlooking the PJ cific Ocean. Willene Snyder arranged a display of Arro.·craft for the evening. At the November meeting in M ildred Pa isley's home. ""e made 112 Christmas couages fo r hospItal shu tins. The progum ""U pro, vided by H elen Ma cBoyle ·ho her impreSSIOns of many persons and plaers she had visited during an utended tour of the United SUtes.
H ilda Greene u hostess for a "cook y-shine" in December. Ann Stout described and played seven I clusical selections for the plano and accompanied group singing o f favorite Pi Bela Phi sonkS and carols. Many beautifullY ",·rapped gifts ·ere brought by th e members for patienlS at Harbor General H ospital, our annual holidayDespiteproiect. a Hu epidemic and hravy rain e had II good sho ·ing for the January brunch at Mary H alliday's home. EverYone had [un bidding at o ur "Dutch raffle," wh ich neued a nice profi t for the club.
May Sco tt of the: Los Angele s Alumn.: Club sho ed her co lored slides of th e Orient at the February meeting in W i!lene Snyder's home. An Ollenlal flower Hr.tngement. fortune cookies and m.tnd.trin ounge dessert c:arried out the F.t r-Eastern theme.
The March meeting lit Catherine Sischo's was devoted to fnternity information and preparations for Founders' Day , ·hich ·e celebrated with the South Bay Club at a luncheon in April.
I n e met at D Oroth)' Johnson's WIth a guest. \'(lillis. relating her adventures 15 a ham radio operator.
A puty for ou r hushJnds concluded the yeH's activities at Rosalyn Frudenfeld ' s home in June. JO AN SHIELDS WISE
CONTRA CoSTA
The Contra Costa Chapter of Pi Bd.t Phi Alumnae beg.tn in 19)9-60 season with a very successful dessert bridge and Auowcuft sale In of 19'9. It ",as a lovely party with many ta hlts grouped around the spaciouJli lI:arden and SWimming pool lit the home of Vi vian 'M ilton. It was a beautiful day and t he only indications of Fall were gorgeous while mums ftoat inll: in the s.·lmming pool. Our girls who served wore damty blue silk organu aprons appropriatt\y decorated with II 1I0iden arrow on the apron skirt and the Greek lemn of Pi Bela Phi In a me shade at the wain front of the belt. We will likely UK these aprons on many occasions.
At the October m«ting the proceeds from the Septembtr party were voted to be uKd for Carl Rugan a w orthy student at the ulement School. Carl wu chosen by Contrll Costa Alumnae to be the re cipient of severa l gifts SlOce last October. whi ch will help him to secure necessary eye trutments. Leiters from Carl are most gratifyinlt.
Our Itroup also gather and send good used and ne · cl othinll; to the Settlement School. Pusuge for such pacbges is paid fo r from the proceeds of Wh ite El ephu t sales. We had tW O such sales, one in November and another in April.
At the December meeting the girls made Chrium.ts corsages fllr the ·omen at Ihe Old Folks H ome For the old men "'e deco· nted felt soclcs In "JY H o!.day mOhf.
Our annual fun Pot Luck Couples party u again held in the lovdy home of Pat Bernard.
In March elch girl brought four or five of her favorite}) mm. slides to ou r gath ering. This made a very different and entertaining evening,
We had our Fo unders ' Dar cooky·shine in April. and at our final meetmi In May , e closed the season ""Jlh a picnic lunch and s"'lm at the home of Polly Kaisel. LAV(ltN£ E. $ol'LT
FRES NO
Our year g"t off to a Itrand surt on September 11 ""hen ·e had a cooky.shlne at I net Antrlm's ho use. President M iule Holcomb
presided and 'e all eni o)'ed mttling our new membc:u. Plans ""ere nude for our money raisinll: prolect. a bridge brunch.
October I} was the date of our most succesful bridge brunch held at Doris Davison 's ho use. OUI 100 gUts" 'e re seJted o uuide around the nI'imming pool. Calendars and Strtlemrnt School goods were sold. netting us SIOO for our com'ention fund.
On November 17 'e mc-t at our vice presidenl's ho mc-, A nne H einig by name. Alice Rugan ga,-e a most intertsting ulk on CMu Rica. Plans ere nude [or our Christmas party, Thirty couples came to our Christmu cockuil party at J ln Arnold's house. We collected enough clothes and money for t...·o needy families this yur which "":IS most gwirying. This annual party for PI Beta Ph is and their husbands ·u fun for all.
Our FebruarY B mrtting at Martha H ale's 'as held to discuss our convention deleiille and our Founders' Day luncheon.
We looked fo ard to our Founders' Day luncheon hdd on A pul 23 ill Charlene H ayter's h ome.
VIJlGINtA S, EATON
GLENDALE
The combined effo lts of our pre-sident. H elen Hirst, and our pro' gram chairman. Mary Koriall:in. ha\'e m:ade th is a very pluunt year 'i th a grut variety of activity.
In Septembe r the grOup heard a Univenity of California, tos Angeles, student talk about "Project [ndia." ·hich is a student tour of Indian uni\'e rsities for th e purpose of promoting bellet understanding between our t.·o countries..
The annual Christmas party. our daughters modrlinlt their favorite fashions. and a talk on "What }'hkes Us Laugh" by Luethel H nuston helped round out the program
The Settlement School sale and the annual rummage sale were held as usual. Howeve r business lind pleasure ere combined in o lher fund uistng plans. We held a benefit dinner for members and their husbands, (110'0 theaue benefits. and a dessert bridge pany. ill hich donated gifts ""ere auctioned to the hill:hest bidder. The P, Beta Phi circulating gift basket has no t completed i« tour. but based on las t yeu's performance, iI shou ld bring in additional revenue.
Mrs J ames M H amilton. province vice pres ident. visited our club in November. Her talk on the .tctivities of olher alumn:.: clubs wu most inte resting.
In M arch. we had as our guests Glend.tle actives fr ' m the Uni· versity of Southern California and the Universi ty of California t llS AnFtdes. Fl orence M uon was in charge of the progr.:l.m. '
The Founders' Day luocheon was held at Sportsmeo's Lodge in North H ollywood, JANS SW TZ BAUGHW N
HAWAII
The Alumnae Club of H awaii enioyed a s uccessful yeu under the leadership of Mrs , Donald Giddings.
Th e events commenced appropriately ·ith the Founders' Day luncheon htld at the Marine Officers Club. We were fortunate in having M rs, James Klein (Id aho A) give us 3n informa t ive and entertaining tlilk on "The Gentle Art of Politics."
Our mnrning coffees and business meetings "'ere at the homes of various members. with t he exception of one at Waioli Tu Room.
The annual summt r luncheon for the actives was held at the Princess Kaiulan i H otd in Waikilc.i. A luge group mended both vacationing Pi Beta Phis, as ...·ell as those home for the summe r In Sep tembc!:r. a family picnic ws held at Bell ows Field. and in October • ·e had a cooky ·shine. the hostHS being Mn J ohn H an· ley. whose home provided a beautiful sellinp;. It "'u truly a memoub le occasion. with Mrs. R ichard K night on the develop · meot of the tNldilional cooky·shine.
Another highlight as t he ulk gh'm by Mrs. F. J Pi nkerton. hllSt' mother wu one of th e Founders of Settlement Schoo l and active in 'its work durinll: the first eight years o f its existence' Mn Pinkerton uviewed her mother's work and devotion to Stuiement Schoo l and aiso, in a deli.v:htfully informa l manner gave her o\lon memones and impressions of it as a gir!.
As. In t he put we uSlSted the Pohukaina Sf)f:cial clUKS for the Ha od,capp('d, Early in the year, a bridge benefit was !lIven at the lovel ,. home of Mrs. Ri cha rd Knight and th e money raised helped to buy a specially constructed [or the playground. Because of its success another benefit wu held at the H .tlekulani H otel, and the contribu ted towards the purchase of a much needed Bookmobile for Pohulcaina. Th e club also decorated Easter eggs for these children. and at Chdstmu, bou/ilh t :and decora ted five tree s for th e school rooms.
An ori.v:in ally designed Ch,istmas uee was also donated to the Q ueens Hospital Auxiliary's Annual Festival of TretS.
Pi Btu Phi ·IS rep resented at all Panhdlenic meetings dUrin" !he yur. and ""U indeed honored by the fact that M rs. Fred Rohlf· tng wu named the PanhelleDic Woman of the Year by the dele· .v::> ttS of all fraternities. H er be3uriful plaque was a;"arded at the An nua l Presidents' Tea given by the Panhellenic Council. N"'SH LUtM)(UIIL
LA CANADA
The La Canada Valley Alumnz Club of Pi Betll Phi has had another wonderful yur ·ith the cont inued support of its members under the leadership of K:nher ine Noble.
We started the year ith our annual husbJnds' and ·ives· party around Ihe pool o f Estelle Schubert.
OUf monthly l uncheon mcct;n,s were held in t he membe r's homts. giving :a feeling of cl oser rd:alionJhip.
I n Sep tembe r , o ur club assumed the r tSpO nsi bility 01 donating and arranging for the Southern California r for their rush dinner and teu.
In addition 10 our Octobe r me et ing, ,, hen we had an informative lecture an d movies o n Cen tral Amtric.a by Mr Ha yes Schlund t we utcndcd the Pasadena Alumn3: Club 's Carrousel at which Sett lement School products Ute sold.
Province vi ce president , Pete Ham i lto n, urnc to us in N o vember :lind l o l d us of the importance of -Xtlicmenl School in the lives of Ihc mountain peo ple, and ho w impotUnt it is to send a dc:lcgalc to Convtfl lion.
We addressed over 1),000 en velopes fo r th e Cripplt'd Children SOCiety lind sent Christmu gifts to t his wo rthy o rganiuti o n In December. Vera Stengel, o f the volunteers a t th e Crip· pled Children Society. to l d us of the onde rful or k being do ne there.
The first of the yur s tart ed ou t with an artis t ic vie poi nt in t he person o f J ea n J acobson, who gave us pointers o n interio r decout· i ng
We co ll ected green stamps at t he February meeting to send to the c haPten and brought baby clothes and to se nd to Settle· ment Sc hoo l. A s a further Ways an d Me l ns project we bro ught used but good of our o wn ta sell am ong Al so M r. Cold ·ell a wme to l d U5 about America n wines com pared to foreign win es.
We e nthu siastically a u ended th e l os Ange les Al umn% Club's " Q ueen Fo r A Da.y " benefi t at the M oulin Ro uge i n Marc h. and had Evelyn K yle bflghten our o""n meeting. f o und ers' Day at the Sportsm an Lodge in April , and the cooky· s hme at the home of A nn Schering in "hy ended a success fu l and busy yea r JA N I! HI G(;IN
L AS V EG AS
Our big project for the yea r was a te" held i n conjunction with Settlemen t Schoo l Arro ·craft Sa le at the ho me of our president. Mrs. Frank Ker estes!. InvLta tions 10 th e tea were sent ou t and. under the able d i rection of M rs. Dennis Healy. Chairman o f this protect. we feel we had a mos t succeuful aff.l ir.
I n Decembe r we had ou r annual (h ris tm3S Party to ",' hich t he hu sbands of our members are al",'.:lYS invited On January South. ern Nevada Panh el len ic Associatio n sponso red a ca rd party. One o f o ur Pi Beta Phi s. Miss leanne Brann'in was cochair man o f t h is event. which \l'U held at t Ie Tropicana T o tel.
I n April we had o ur Fo unders' Day luncheon 11 o ne o f ou r reso rt ho tels
I nstallation of o ffi cers too k place at ou r May meet in g hic h marked the do)ina o f ou r year. W ILM A EPLn PAI I HALL
LO NG B EACH
The Long Beach Alum n% Club hH had .:l most profitable and rewarding year under the able lead ers hip o f Carolyn M oody Lock. hart. president.
A summer Christmas card "k offee ki:Ltch " an d succeeding sales netted a handsome profit of Hig hligh t o f the year wu ou r Settl emen t School tea in A ugust, chairmanned by Carol Gree n H o lmes Seulement School chluman. with to ul sales of S800.
On t he fun side a family picnic was held at Recte.1 tion Park in A lUIus! and a couple's P.1rty in Septem ber.
Our mtt t ings have offe red a vanety of interesting programs. T he South BlY Group we re guests aI o u r tnC'etJOa: " ' here their bazaat ·a re ere displayed and so ld, money going to benefit needy Pi Beta Ph is living in Californi•.
Settlemen t Schoo l was the mai n topic of interesr i n Octo ber and in Novembe r we we re honored to ha "e Mrs. H amil ton, Pi Province Vi ce Presi den t ""ilh us. The executive board held a luncheo n in her ho nor at the Hl ·.iia n Resuuunt and a t t he business m«t ing that same evening a del icious pot luck dinner as enjoyed.
A Chr'is tm as plny was held .t the December meeting with ou r dub adopting a f.m i ly to ' ho m we gave food. cloth ina an d tOYS on eve A brunch. hono ring actives for the holidays fro m (alLforOi. 4. Anzon a A and Oregon B was held during the Ch ristm as holiday. '
A day bridge and lun heon meeUing ""as held in Jan uar y and ou r a n!'ual "cooky·sh jne" was featured at the FebruarY meeti ng. Elec t ron of office rs was held in March w ith a White Elephant sa le held IS a ways and means.
1':1 A pril Foundeu' D ay tOJ'lPCd the agen da with th ose attending [eell'!8 a deep sense o f togetherness in Pi Beta P hi. i ts meaning • nd Ideals.
YvONNE NEA
L SHAW
L os A NGELES
This bas been a most interesting and constructive Year fOr the Pi Beu Phi Al umnz. Enthuslum was irupired by our c.pable presiden t , J OOy The presidml's letter was sent to a ll alum. n% in Sepc:ember invit ina t hem to the lint meetin•. It Wl$ beld at the home of Betty A ndrews the second week in October A most intcrestin& spea«r. Dr. Gcuactte McGrcaor, talked on " Kn o w Your Personality."
Between tbe October and N o vember meeting the club supported the Doll Fair bicb is beld at Mulbuougb School. There re a roun d forty orpniutiocu that belp 00 this ULd the Pi Beta Ph is
THE ARROW OF P I SETA PHI
mlde S600 to Rive to the Children's H os pital. Jan Adams wo rked ve ry hard o n this important event.
P ete H a m ilton was honored in November at a dinner at the U S.C. Chapter Hou se. The board s of the J unior , Pr ofessio nal. and Senio r gro ups had an inte resting dinner with o ur Province v ice president Po ll o ing dinner, a meeting was held at whi c h time J uniors served as hostesses. The Settlement School gifts were diS' played very beautifully. and mlny did Christmu shopping
In Marc h • n ew idea was carried out fo r the benefit of the C ri ppled Children's Center lnd for P i lkta Phi philanthropies. This benefit was called Festival o f Fu n. It included a B uffet Lun c heon. a television program, "Queen Fo r A Da y," a cha rte re d bus tou r 10 the Greek Orthod OLt Cathedral. and to the L.A Co unt y Art M useum. M o n ette H erbert was the very efficient chairman fo r th is succeuful ne w idea in Benefits.
The Fo unders' Day Luncheon this year was held o n Saturday. Apri l }O. at the Sportsmen's Lodge in North H o llyw ood Thi s gala a ff ai r was planned by May SCOtt and w as a most en joy able experi · ence.
May brough t the lovely M o ther and Daughter Brun c h. This w as a ne w idea this year and pro ved to be greatly enjoyed.
EUZABBTH TAYLOR
Los A NG EL ES JU N IOR
The Pi Beta Phi Jun'ior A lumn% Club o f Los Angel es started its busy year w ith a lovely lun che o n indud ina bridge in SePtember The presiden t Mrs Robe rt Ramse y, ann o u nced the events planned for the fo ll owi ng mo nths.
I n October the "cooky·shine" was a mee t ing of f un and cha tl er. fo llowed by the annual joint meeting w ith the Senior A lumnllC C lub in N o vember December was h'igh l ighted b y the annual Cham· pagne Buffet with ove r a hundred allending. Mrs Charles Tr ap· ne ll pl.nned the event. Januar y's meet ina featured a talk o n chil· d ren 's books by M rs. Ro bert Campbell o f Campbell's Book Store in Wesrwood Fo r our February meeting. Mrs. Ed ard Brown. a designer [or Lanz. spo ke to the gro up o n 1960 's spring sportswear f as hi o ns The Marc h card parI)' was followed by the J unior Club joining the Sen ior Club fo r the Marc h Benefit fo r the Crippled Ch ildren Socie ty hlch highliehtcd the viewing o f the coast to coast televi s io n broadcast o f Oueen fo r a Day from the Moulin Ro uge Res tau ra n t in H o ll y oocf.
The dub helped to address envelopes fo r the Easter Seal Cam· plign and also co ntinues its support o f t he 'juni o r Scholarshi p Fund it h the proceeds fr o m calendar sales. To help purc hase electric blankets [or H ol t House and Settlement School, the J unio r A lumnr Club is S&H Gree n Stamp books
A " Wine Tuting Part y" with ou r husb ands was o n t he calendar for A pril. The annual Children's Party in May was co mplete with a cl o wn rocki na: ho rses. and lemonade Th e J une Ba r becue and Sw im Party ith our husbands concluded .not her enj o yab le year for this J unior Club. M IS. RI CHARD ACKIlIWAN
M ARIN COUNTY
Marin County Alumn% Club 2. c!'ivities we re interes ting and varied this year. A r rowc raft products were sold at a series o f summer Art a nd Garde n Center lun cheo ns, o ne of which Panhdlen ic spon· sored. Twenty five Pi Beta Phis atte nded this lunch eon and en· joyed a midsummer get to gether. A m ost successful sa le of Atro w cuft products 15 held in October at the Grape Festival. a bene· fit for Sunn y Hills H ome f o r emotio na lly disturbed children. All pro fits were given t o lhis worthy croup
I n NO\'ember e sponsored t he opening · night pe rfo rm ance o f " Tunnel of Love , " a little theater play present ed by the Tiburon Cove Playen J.ne Perry was chairm:an for this lund raising event which en.bled us to give a campershi p to the Boy Srouts, Girl Scou ts and Camp Fire airls. Thi s mo nth t oo , a t a cooky ·s hine meeting, we were pri vileged 10 hive w ith us ou r provin ce vice president. Mrs J a mes M. Ham i lton. Her discuss io n of fraternit y affairs was moll LOteresting and helpful. We tho roughl y en joyed her visit.
A Ch ris tmas buffet suppcr party t Helen Morgan 's ho me was held early in the holiday seaso n. H usba nds were hono re d guests II this occasion.
One of the highlights o f the year's fund uisina events as a dUK rt l uncheon lit a lou l F,ench restaura nt Champagne punc h was served, the o ·ne r discussed French cuisine and demo nst rated how to make dessert , wh'ich was later served to all auests
At o ther meet i ngs guest speakers discussed inlerior deco ratina. fl owe r .rnng ing, and we we re sho wn a fi lm on growjn, Clmellias and azaleas. Fo unders ' Day W1j o bs(fved at a lunc he o n
The year c1oSoed wit h a s ·lmm in' party and barbecue lunc heon. Muc h c redit for t his enioyable year is due M ari lyn Stua rt Presi· dent . a nd her board of directors for tverythin, they did M".y HYSLO' W I UJ!.B P ALO A L TO
M any new mt.mbcrs [ rom all over the United States were wel · comed .t the Luncheon and Swimmi ng Plrty 11 the ho me of Jan et Jo hnson Ackles in September, f ollo ed in October by • mos t suc· cessful Po t Luc k suppcr tneetlng at Kay Stone's at wh ich ou r provo ince .ice president, "Pete" Ham il ton paid us a .ery enj o y.ble and info rmative visit. In N ovember, N a nC}' Needham Sayre wu host CSJ for our annw.1 Settlement School Tea , beld outdoo n th is yeu in
hu lovdr garden , w i th the weube r cooperaring buutifully, .and in December we Intt .a t the ho me of Brth Da vrnpo n fo r ou r Christ · mas pa r t}', " ' hich was mam ly to bring ,ilts and wrap t hem l or the inmates of the senile wa rd of Ain""s State H ospital. This is a phi\Jn thropy Beth has bcco interated In f o r some lime, and we ddighted to be able 10 hdp in ' hat was for hu alone a larlle Chrislmu tas k , but made easier wben .a ll of us pitched io. In J anuary we bad ou t bridge party at N.ancy Olstn Soltau's, and o ur dinner dance was htld t nt follo"'ing mon th The March m«"t · iog """aJi for t he el«tion of o fficers, .and in Apr il, Fo unders" Day """as hon o red at a brunch at Kay H te kman H ockC'Y'" We dOS<td a very pleuan t and rt arding yur i th the annual S tuk Pry at Edy AUan M annina's. MR!; Wluua S. WAGSTAFI'
P ASADENA
The Pasa dena Alumn £ Club has had a very successful yu r under the pluunt guidance of President Mary Jones Des Br iuy. Summer and fall e te fi lled " ' ilb " 'orksh o p and co mmnlee .activillCS in preparation f o r the Benefit. " A Country Carrousel , " given In Oc· to ber at the San M arino W oman' s Club Betty Wasso ner K err, !feneral chairm.an o f the event. reported a net profit o f ' 1,900. The .annual rummqe ule alven in February as aho .a financial sucan and lou of fun Eor Pi Beta Ph i o rk ers. Grace PoSt has arranged the bridge ,roups th u season. SOfDC for PI Beta Ph is and o theu for Pi Beta. Phis and their husbands. Pl ayers have contributed )Ot apiece whenever they met hich has .added up to a ni ce little sum for Pi Beta Phi ph'ilanthropies. have b«n many ou!SU nding socia l events for the ynt. In November tbe dub .IS bono red by .a visit fr o m Pi Pr oyince Vice PreJ ident , Mrs. James Hamilton. A Christmas cooky·shine for Ju n· io r and Senio r members was prtctded by ao Interestin, talk o n "C hristm.as Carols A ro und tile World. " The dinner dan ce in Feb · ruary. with its l ovtly V.knt lne mo tif. w.as much enioyed by Pi Iku Phis and husbands .alike. A clever future of tbis occuion was a Pi Btt. Phi Papas quartet Sln81n8 0Dd old Pi Ikta Phi .onss. In April all dubs in the area enjoyed Fo und ers' Day to· gether at the Sportsman's Lodac, San Fernand o Valley The yur closcd with a lunc heon in May hono ring G o ld en Arrow MemberJ. H AZEL OaNS8Y RAsMUSSIlN
PASAD ENA J UN IOR
The Puadena J unior Al urnnz Club began th e yur with a Bar B 0 Swim parIY at th e ho me of Mrs. A O Maule , Btuy Edward s and' Ebie Buchanan did the piannin, and arun,ing and a line time wu had by mtmbcn. their husband s and escOrts.
[)e(:ocat'r16 coffee can.1 and IiUin& t hem with he hly backed coo kies f o r the Pili Presents benefit occupied two eveningJ in D c· tobe r This 'as the second time that this project has been under· taken by the J unior group , .and ag.un it Vo' U enJoyable and succns· ful. Junio r mtmbcrs also assilled the Senior Club .at the benefit by help'lng in booths and scllins Cook Books
In November M rs. Edg:ar K e nyon , Panhdlenic represcntati ve, JPO ke o n Fraternity Problems. There wu much discuJl io n and in · teres t in the informa ti ve pro gram
The Christmas meeting .15 held at the h o me of Mrs. J ohn K Co ll i ns where lunio n .and Senlon met together f o r a progum of Christmas Caro s.
The Kappa A tph.a Theta ,u n'io r Club of Pauden.a Intt with Wi in A representative rom t he Boys and Girls Aid Socie t y spoke o f its program fo r em o tiona lly di Jturbed children.
In February Rikk i Brockway, USC J unio r .and Settlement Sc hoo l Scholarshi p winner, del ighted eve r yo ne with her sl ides and desc ri p· t ion o f Settlement SchooL By s howing cs:amplcs o f the wo rk done in the summer wo rk sho p and describing t!le act iy itics ca rried o n there , Ri kki a vivid picture of the facilitieJ at Gatl inbu rg.
We all enioyed the Icc C ream Soc ia l in Marc h and the local gar · denin" npert in April. I nstallation of o ffi cers and an evenin& of bridge were the h ighli&:hu of the May meeting.
The yur came to a dolt witb the brunch f o r Ictiycs 'i n t he a re.a. We al wars enioy mee ting and talk ing wilh the girls from colle"es in Ca li fornia .and surro unding statts, PATRICIA D e NSMORE CUNN I NCHAM
PHO ENIX
Phoe n ix Alumnz Club me mbers hue enjoyed an interes ti ng and unusual rur "ith Mildred Burch P.atto n IS pres id ent
The Scptembcr dinner mtct ing enthusiastically ope ned the year with the " Histo ry o f the Coo ky ·shl ne " as program
The Tucson Alumnz Club were guests for lunc heon .t the Rac· quet C l ub and a to ur o f Arizon a State University facilities in Oct o bcr. No vembe r and Dtcembe r meeting s were fascinating with making Th an ksg ivin, an d Chris tmu decora t ions and leClure o n Int erio r Deco r.ati ng. I n J anuary membe rs tra ve led to Chandler to Joi n o ther Valley of t he Sun Pi Ikta Ph is and to plcuantly heu interes ting bits from two lIudents attend in&: A rizona State University. February was .a dessert bridge and Mrs H amilton, proy in ce vice president, ho was vi s iting in this local e , was h o n · guest and an inspi r.at lon to each and eWryon e Muc h was a n Euter Procram .and tlectio n o f office rs. Apr il' s salad supper celebrated Foundel$' Oa,. with the candle light i ng and in· stalla t ion of o ffi cers.
Durinll: t he h olidays a get acquai nte d co ffee was held for the
activlti , pledscs and th('ir mothers. It was well attrnded and ell rcaiyed.
The yur cIOS<td "'" ith the husbands' and escorts' dinner ith Co mmander V. R V.an Busk i rk featured on televis ion' s " Sil ent Service," as honored guest.
A progressive bridge tournament and silen t .auctions helped to benefit the loal chul ty, "Sc hool fo r t he BraID In ju red ." RUTH SaAU BUNDY
RENO
Again this ye.a r in Aug us t , the Alum nz Club enj o yed L unc heon at jacquie Bla ck ' s Lake Tahoe H ome.
September's Mem bership NiMh t mtctin&: drew a &:oad attendance at t he home o f A lice Lombardi; the meet in, futured a pr ogram on new fall h.a ir styles.
The annual rumm.age sale " 'as also hdd durin&: September, with part of the record amount collected given to assist Nevada A
The Coo ky 'shlne Dinner, at the chapter bouse, was the program for Octo bet with the alumn r chaple r enlettaining the active chapter and hono ring the pledge c1 u s.
The November M eeting, a t the home o f Abby Greenslet. [eatured "Ne"'s fr o m the Little Pigeo n" by Ruth M adey. A fro ,,'craft was displayed fot sale to club members, and ideu fo r boliday decora tions shown
The C hristmas Party wu held at the chapter h o u.K : the progl.am wu presented by the actiyes and pledget Gifts were exchanged and a ne d ining roo m table was presented to the ch .apter ho uSt.
In Janu.ary a card party raised funds used to purchase a gift l or retarded ch ildren at the Nevada St.att Mental Hospiul.
The .alumnz club e nterta ined the motbers' dub in Feb ruary at the c hapter house ith a dtlltrt luncheon and a p ro gr.am of sildes, " Vacationing with Hilda H en."
Fo r Mar ch t " R us h mg fro m Here to Th e re ," " 'as t he program title presentea by Chelly Sab , rttotnmendallons chairman.
Hidden Valley Coun try Club was the Kene o f the A pril Fo und · eu ' Day Luncheon. Nev.ada A Joi ned the Reno Alum nz dub for the occuion and sc holar sh i p a.'a rds were presented.
Duri ng the May Meeti ng at the home of Ethd FroJ t graduating seniors weft initiated i nto the a lumnz club and past presidents were M aida Bradshaw, retiring .aluOlnz president, in · stalled th e new officeu for t he coming ) ur. HilLEN ANS Jon' l!!
RI VERS IDE
The b rand new Riverside Al umnz Club got off to a fine st.art i n Octo ber of 19)9 under t he capable ludership of Katharine Kl ine Ha rris IJ president. At t his evening meetma , held i n the h o me of Esther 'Reaich Ferrall, secretary, it anno unced that we had e arlier receiyed o ur c har ter wth twenty two charier members. The prcs iden t rud a p.apet on the Hi sto ry and Const itu tion o f P i Beta Ph i 101l0""il1£ a report o f the .Ilea council mtct ing in Los Ang e les ' hich she .and the sterdary h.ad .attended.
At the November evening meeting, in the ho me of Elva Hartford H artley, the hostess showed very intercst in, slides o f H o lt H o use, fo ll owed by an hilario us whit e elephant :auc ti o n conducted by Mar y Bro bsky Wadding. Fifteen d o llars were ru lized fr o m thi s to build up o ur new
During November two Christmas workshops provided fellowsh'ip for the members and very attractiye tablt deco rati Ons which used fo r the Christ mas dinner parry early in D«embcr at the Vi cto ria Country Club. After d in ner the table deco rati o ns were so ld as a second w.ayS and means proltct. The Settlement Schoo l Crafts Wert .also displayed , and many ere sold.
The highlight of the holi day season "'as our annual Christmas Tea, at the horne of Ela ine Hart Byrn e, fo r o ur active membe rs, o ur pl edges, a nd th e ir mothers.
In February the prcsident held a delightful lun cheon, followed by a short business meeting and an afternoon of br idge.
Marc h brought fo rth nominatIOn of officers fo r 1960· 1961 at :t meeting i n the ho me o f M:argu et Su lto n 8ail ey. Timel y and expert gardenin,g advice wu given by th e s peaker of the evening. We cele· brated Fo unders' Day at nearby Azure Hill s Count r y Club in a joint luncheon mcct ing o n A pril 23 with the Red lands and Sa n Bernard i no Al umnz Clubs. •
The newly elected officers ,,'e re insull ed in M .ay and our year ended On a gala no tt with ou r annual Ju ne barbecue suppe r f o r members a nd the ir husbands, MARGARIiT SUn"ON BAI U Y
SACRAMENTO
The Sacramento Alumnz Club has been indeed fortunate in hu· ing Marge Kn o ' ies Simpson as our able leader for t he seco nd successive year. We met fo r a J Wlmming party and potluck suppe r a t the home of K iefie Mc Duffee Breuer in September, wjth husbands and escorts as guests. Thi s pro ved to be a delightful means of beginning a succeuful year. Hu sbandJ .also guests at our In · nual Christmas P.arty
The first regular bu siness meeting II t he home o f H elen E ick· meyer Wil son as dcsi gnaled as the Settlement Schoo l Meet inll: f o ll owed by a Dutch Raffle. '
Th is season we held two separate Settl ement Schoo l sales one eek a pa rt in t he homes o f Kay O'Neil Lampbier in the N ort h Area and Eleanor Breed O umm in the sou t hern part of The results, both finan c ially and wc ially, pro ved to be hishly suc· ccssful.
OUf o wn Jessie M otr Hamilton, provincr vice president, made her official visi t at the Ja nu:H), meetmg, ",, hieh as a cooky-shine 1t the h o mt o f Jo Ann Cox. Preceding Ihis she was a dinner guc)1 o f the ElIcculivc Board. Our Mar ch m«lins hdd a l MIS H am · ilton's hnrnl".
):a ndlc Conner O ' Keefe opened her h o me to the ( Iub l o r a budge parly in Feb ruary , Fou nders ' Day. Ihu yur, W15 an o utstanding affair. held in co n· junction with t hc a lhu clubs f ro m lhe surrounding arta at the new EI D orado H otel.
T he club has con ti n ued 115 most "" orlh",,' hi]c pro ject of assistance :111 th e SUrt·Kmg Sc hool fOr the handiuppe:d Under the c hairman · ship o f Mitzie Jo hn son Dowse and M il Sid ling! "" o ric s ho p a ctivj tics such as cUlting ste nc ils, and male;n. hand puppets have been co mple ted: and variuus field trips to Fairy Tal e T o wn , the j uni o! Muse um and the Zoo have been made.
Our club no w has a paid membership o f seventy five, a s ubstan · tial increase over last year's mcmbers. YlIINB CARTI!A M c MILLE N
S AN B ERNARD I N O
The fall season wu opened by the San Bernardino Alumn:c: Club o f Pi Beu Ph i " ' ith an evening m«ling at th e h o mt uf Nadie J-h c l. Several ne m embers wh o have recen tl y mo ved 10 to"' n, Wete welco med. \'ile hive had a success ful and en, o yable year huded by our capable and enthusiastic pres id en t, Rita Yo rk Tha cke r
In addition to supporting Pi Btu Phi nationally, our yeu'S a ims have been twofo ld: attra cting a I:arger active membership in ou r local grOup, :and increa s rng our budget so th a t " 'e may lend g reater assis tan ce to an active c hapter, \'\Ie have had monthly meetings With i nterestinfil; dIScussions o f ttlement Sc hoo l (including t he sal e of Arro" 'craft products) Ru sh inl!: , Cons tit ut ion, a nd H isrory,
On March 16, e conduct cd :I bUS ln css and socia l meeting at 3 potluck dinner, held H the home o f Marg a ret Sm ith Gret'n. We have some rul culinary artis ts among ou r members, and fo r onc cvcning, ai stlin cs and cJlolie·counting wcre forgo tten!
We are exceedingly pro ud o f o ur Golden Arro w member, j essie Van Clute /. o hnso n, " ' ho recently gave :a i:trge tw o sto ry club build· ing to the on l A ssistance League for its IXnul and H uhh Center, :and also to its Thrift Shop, The building has been dedi · Clted and named the Van Clute j o hn so n Memoria l Building, La st yeaer, about 3000 needy youngs ters received dcntal care at the leal)ue supported cenler , In j anuary, an Open H ouse and tea , :at· tended by '00 promi ne nt persons, was given in jeu ie j ohnson's honor,
In April , San Bernardino Club w as hostess at the Founde rs' D:a y lun cheo n , Pi Beta Ph is fro m nearby to"' ns joined us fo r the occasion,
We plann ed a benefit br idge part y f ot Ma y. Out yeu ' s activities ended w it h ou r annual ju ne buffet supper and swi m PHty for Pi Ueta Phis , husba nd s, and esco rts, always a highlight. RUTJ t K t NG M ELLIN
S AN DI EGO
Und e r the presi dency of V irgini a Rub u m, the San Di ego Alum · n% Club has had one o f its hardest w()f king years, This was due pr imar ily to Our " Harves t H ayday" held October 24 at the T o wn .lind Cou ntry f or t he benefit o f the Sharp Me mo r ial H osp'ital Build ing Fund, The co mbination luncheon bazu r "U enjoyed by over 300 Pi Beta P his and the ir fflends, The " Harvest H ayday," under the expert challmens hip of Beverly Trees and Imo gene H ick· man, so ld cleverly made bazaar Items that i ncluded doll clo the s, to yS, h oli d:tY dcco rat ions , household it ems, garden and bakery I!:oods , A c heck o f $ 700 u pr esented 10 the hospital and plans :are already pr ogressing to rel)(':11 this wo rthwh ile projec t again next year.
Memories o f ou r formtr college years ""e re rene""ed as ""e met ;at the San DIego State Chapte r Ho u St! fo r ou r Settlement School sale in N o vember, j oa n j ohnson r ou r Settlement Schoo l chairman, a lso had a 5Pt<' ial sh o wmg ano sale of g oods for the Pi Beta Phi M o th ers' Club.
A Christmu hnliday lunch eon u held at the San Diego Y;a c ht Club and ou t of to ""n actives ""ere o ur h o no red gues ts,
Our club members are kept "ell info rmed on o ur a c tivities wi th the bimonthlY news leners, wm ten and diStr ibu ted by Al ice Warner a.nd her daush ter, NJ ncy,
In Febnuty, members o f Pi Beta Phi and IXlta Gamma "tre h os tesses fo r the attn ctive Valentine's Day Panhellenic lun c htnn
Our Foun ders ' DJY b;anquet "'.u .I memorable occas io n. Our ch;ai rm an, j Oa.n Re )'nolds, announced that Reine tte Waterman hJd prepa.red a special histo riu l Pi Beu Phi s kit ""h ich ""as the fea· t u red en te rtainment. On M ay 1-, Ellen j e ffer son made arrangefor the alumnae: and the ir f!lends to a.tt end a deSStrt .and hshion shuw at P roceeds hum th is e\'ent went 10 the San Diego State College ' s active chap te r to help redu ce thelf mortgage,
I n M ay we met at Ann M )unu oy's ho me for our tud it ion al luncheon honoring guduating seniors ;at State College, CoLLEEN ALEXANDER
SAN F ERNANDO V ALLEY
Under t he able lea dership of ou r president, Vir,lt in ia Stansbury S""anson, our club hu en,oyed another busy and rewudlng year. T he summer wu full of fun and "' otk, Ja ckie Y arbr ough Liscom
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
wo rk ed h:ard w ith her committee redeco rat ing the president's room a t the Ca l ifo rn i a hou$(', s "" i mmmg parlles f o r the yo unger set, ou r husbands joi ned us fo r a dinne r and dancing ;at the ho me of D;ale ;and Margaret Ross Hy de, Sta rt ing i n Septembe r, ou r nine regular meerings were highlighted by in te res t mg acco unts o f perso nal experien ces, I n O c tobe r, Rikki Broc kway of Cali fo rnia r, th e reci pi ent o f I.os Ange les Area Coun · cil's scho larship to the sumrntr wo rks ho p at Gatlinburg, ga.ve a very informat ive report on t he activities at GatJinbu rs In Decem· be r Fa.y Ke a.r M ingins told o f her hJuowlng in the typhoo n o ff j1.an Ia. s t hll. In janu ary, Ph ip Swan son, our presi · dent's husban , dtsCribed behind the scenes of the Rose Pande, I n February, twO o uts tand i ni high sc hoo l exch;ange stu dents , spon · sored by t h e Ameri can Field Service Com mittee , c harmed u s with the accoun t of th ei r experiences in our communit y, Seve ral d ay time meeti ngs were held th is year to accommodate members who can no t atten d the evening meetings , We were happy to have a. visit in Novembe r, f rom ou r province v ice presi dent, JeSSIe M Otur H amilton , H e r en th us i asm and inter · es t in Pi Beta. Phi was a.n inspi rat ion to all of us
In FebrU3ry , ou r husba nd s a ga in joined us [or dinner and d ancing :It a local restaura nt , This year we had ""'0 suu'essful rummag e sales. \'ile ha ve fo und this to be our mos t pro fitabl e wa ys and means project, We also h3d a number o f info rm:al "coff« s" fo r the sa le o f Settlement School KOod s. Ea ch year e help th e Crippled Children 's Soc iety by ass ist · i ng at the i r summer ump addressinl!: and s t u ffing Eas ter Sea l envelopes, LO U IS K tll CHNEII.
SA N FRA NC ISCO
Anothe r yea.r and we bel ieve th a.t we ca.n repo rt progreu, Our yearly Rummage S:ale w :as a finan cia. l su ccess , a.s well u a mea.ns o f bringmg in to cl ose r rouc h o ther alumna:: dub members o f diffe rent sororities in the Bay Area, They will ingl y assisted us in thi s prOtect, while we in turn , helped them when th ey had t heir be nefit function, Several large rooms in th is Cities ' Au ditorium ·ere rented fo r the purpo se and o ur members gave garage space fo r sto r· ing rummage \'lie "" e re happy to be able to hel p those ch ar ities needing he lp, as well as ourse lves.
Near Chri s tma. s, an exhIbiti o n of " gift and table decorations" ",' U given by the Kay Kmg of H allmark fame and " tr ic ks and tre 3U " ere p rese n ted by two o f o u r o wn ho me economics tea c h ers.
The Ch;airman o f Sett lement Sch oo l held a "one w o man di spl a.y " of t he Arro wc raft articles in her h o me, welcoming o nl)' those wh o were interested in serio us bu ymg , ;and the sales amounted to ove r $1 00, We kee p our high goa l be fo re us, that making new ones, and gIving friend ship to in ou r ci ty,
SA N J OSE
of uniting o ld friends, th ose wh o are s tnngefS HELEN 5, LEU' IiN
S tarting o lf a round o f th is fall , was ou r membership drive resull ing in St!veul new mtmbers, A c offee was held ;at the ho me of president Iklly Bissell in September h o noring Ginny K o hler who left us fo r St , Paul, Minn eso ta , The Octo ber m«t ing was a potl uc k s upper ho noring our province vice presid e nt, "Pete " H amil· ton, We enj oyed her v isi t , and especi ally her suggestions bro ught fr om o ther clubs in this area,
The Settlement Schoo l Sale was held in N o vember a t the home of V ice President, Mary Roberts, and wa,s a very l ovely .lind profi t · able affair
The ma in mOney m a le'i ng proiect fo r ou r club this yeu was se lling Christmas and all occasio n wrapping paper and ribbon We encoun tered no diffi culties at all in selling the paper, es pecially to th ose who h:ad used i t for wrapping Christmas gifts l ast ye3r, In fact, the pa.per sold itself!
Our December meeting "" 31 the traditi on al Chr is tmas pa.rty com· plete with Santa Claus1 and the exchange o f white elephant gifts. Some of these " white e ephants " have been reappea.ring ea c h Christ · mas for several years no w, and it is always great [un to see wh o ""i ll re ce ive them thil yeu
Our grOup has been a cti ve in Pa.nbellenic this yHr, taking p;art in the highly successful tasting luncheon held in February, .and the "Cob and Colton" party to acquaint senior h'igh sch oo l g i rls and their mothers "" it h college life. Represen ta tives from colleges in Nonhern and Central Cali fo rnia. spoke It t h is .lff;a ir , held at S;an j oSt! State College. Our club ""ill hold the office of Tre uurer in Pan hellen ic this next yU r, We l ooked fo rward to a potl uck suppe r in Ma y, and a pi c nic in j une including ou r husbands, MAII.(; AII.ET TH O M SON
S AN M AT EO
The San Mateo Al umna:: Club has en joyed an o ther bu sy and suc· cessfu l year unde r the ca.pable le;adershlp o f M rs, L),nn Linds kog. A ha.ppy combinati o n o f busmess and pleuure hH ma.de the yur most plea.sa.nt , We ba.d the pleasure o f meeting and spending an evening wi th our Scholarship rt'Cipient ;at ou r m« t ing , The club W &5 i n Oct o ber by a vim h om Mn, james Hamilton, o ur ch urning pro vince vice prn ident. H er informative report o n Con· vention wa.s not onl y most in te resting but deliMhtfull)' deliYered. The ChrUtma.s luncheon at the California Golf and Coun try Club wu thoroughly enj o yed by a U a.nd ga.mn wltb lovely prius ma.de
THE AllOW OF PI BETA PH I
by o f the club to ftttivities. Our JanuJ ry meetins "u a dinntr bighligh ted by si ng ing Ind a CooKy·shiM. FoundOJY wu by of nxmbers It a lunCMon of combined mmlbership of the B,y Area Council clubs in Sacramtnto.
Ou r annual in October for Pi Btta P his and husbands "'u a mos t succtSsful alhlr and Fe br uary dlOntr dance at iknllmlO Funklin Hottl Jdded a greal deal to of and "'u thoroughly by all attend ins.
O unng the ytar club hu purchased reco rd albums for the Chlldren 's Wards a l M ills and Peninsula Hospi tals This yur " 'e " 'ere 10 be able to add a ttlev is io n K t as ou r Christmu g i ft
A nothtr of our bis projects f o r the nar was the rummage nle in Marc h " ' hich "'U not onlY highly successful but a great dtal of fun for all working on it. We have Jdd ed a Bri dge T ourna men t
Jmong Pi Beta Ph is Ind husband s to o ur activilltS. thIS year " 'hich has t urned ou t to bt- a mot;t ple.uant way o f adding 10 treas ur y. Procteds o f the of c.alendars hu dso b«n a most s ucceuful way to help carry on ou r v,arious conllibutlOnS 10 the community. NANcY Co ll61ltT ROII£IlTSON
S AN TA BARBARA
Santa Barbara has had I bus y and tlCCiIlng yeJr und er t he very CJpable leade rshrp o f irs President, ViVIan Allen Imp rovemenu hH'e been made on the p rope rty recenlly purchaKd for the new Chapter H o use nur the U nivers it y of Califo r nia JI Sa nta Barb ara c.unpus. Most of o ur aCtivllles have been cen tered around the prepar.tion Ind planning for the new house
Louise Purvis , as BUIld In g Committee Chai rma n , gave most generowly o f her time, e nergy Ind tho ught to the planning and fin.ncins of the houst. \X/e certalOly feel a great loss SlOce her sudden duth. Elaine Tho m pson IS no w Chairman of th e Bui l di ng w i th assistance of Vivian A llen. Othe r membe rs of the arc: M ickey S"" ift. Mildred \'<Ielo. Vio l. Girsh. with Ruth Ell ison in charge of the interior decora t iOnS. Ann Neal has given greatl y o f her tIme liso. in assistinM the Bui ldin, Comm ittee
In October 'e had ou r annual Active·A lumn:r D inner at the ho me o f M i ldred Wel o. We al ars look f o rward 10 this pleasant wilh the actIve ch apter In November we had a cooky·shine It the ho me o f Vi vian A llen , ho noring the ne"" Pi Beta Phi Alumn:r in the area. Our Christmas party at the home o f J ulia Fo rbes ""as l ovel,. Jnd much enjoyed by all. In the hll ·e haa a most pltasant visit from ou r province vice pres id en t. M rs. J. M. H amilton.
Our rummage sale th is February. w'ith Rosa lind La Grandeur as Chairman as I huge success.
The year cl osed ' ith a meetin, at the home of R osa lind La Grandeur which the semors fr om the aclive chapter attended.
JEAN GATES H ALL
SA N TA M ON ICA AND W ES TSID E
P lta sc n o tice o ur NEW club name! It is mo re characte ristic of ou r arta e th in k.
The ytar began with o ur annual su mmer luncheo n. The fall pro· gram included htlping " 'i th rush " 'eek at UC LA and a brunch meet ing in Sep tem be r; O ctober's Sett lement Schoo l prog ram " 'as given by Rickie Brok y. SC acm e, r«/plent o f the A rea Council Scholarship to Gatlinb ur g.
N o vember ""e were h:appy to have "Pete" H amilton. Pi Province V ice Presiden t , here for Our meet mg. December's h ite elephant uchange had gifts makin, th e rounds several t lmC5 among the membe rs. The mu sica l part o f the pro,gr.lffi ·as gi ven by a daughter o f one o f our membcn.
Janulry is Our money mak i ng mo nlh Th e food and laundry dtmOnSlralion at the Gas Se rvi ce Company " 'IS ""ell and helped o ut d ub. finan cially. February' s meeti ng honored our char· ter members We enjoyed hur ing l bout the founding of the Santa M o nica Club Al so goo d ne s came from Nationa l Offi ce that our clu b ·on the $ 10 for topS in Pi Pr o vince mlgaz i ne sub· scripti ons and sixt h. nalion.lly!
March Ind April found us busy w ith progr.1m plans f o r Fo unders' April lO Al so, encouraging more members to vo l unteer time and help at UCLA M edical Center.
EUZABETH
GACI!
So UTH BAY
The Soutb Bay A lumnz Club would like to report a very happy Ind successful year. Our maIO IOterC5t has been to ra ise money for o ur 'Various prOlects. With Barbara M achado as chai rman Ind Shari M arkey as vice chli rman of Ways and M elns r; rai sed S 194. M os t of "'U raised by SC lll'ing somet imes in g roupS Jnd some done individually. We made children's aP ro ns. fOy ho rStS. do ns and felt to ilet SCat covers. decorated f ot Christmls. These thlOgs ere raken to aCllve chlpters Ind groups ncarby. where th ey ete quickly sold. We have made d o n a· tions to the local Pan hellenic Cl ub . t he Ameriun Field Service. a needy lamil, at Christmas and scnt money to an active Pi Beta P hi. who aUlnance to continue "hoo!.
Our mon t hly meetings have b«n very interest in g , A mon.g them " 'e re the onts hen the head of t he F B 1. spoke and the stu · den ts fr om the Amer inn Fidd Se rv rce talk ed, The h usbands were included in these meetings. The Christmas meeting alwars srands ou t as the happrest one. Every on e brings gifu for the children of
a needy family. recommended by the Salva t ion Arm y Ind the mem· bers exchange lIll.IlI gifts.
We have become associate members of th e Arta Counci l .n d bope to benefi t from this by finding out • hal other clubs are doing. Our prnidenr. Ad air uull. and t he ot her members o f the board. ""orked together ve r y harmoniously fo r " 'hJ t think has been a very and progressive year. E OIT H SCOtT OlAIC
So UT H COAST
Once again the "Summe r Splash" held at the lovely bayfron t h ome o f M uguel Johnson Cu rket! opened the yeu for our South Coan Club We III look fOf'll,'ud to thIS Jnnual event of s"'lmmrng and yachtmg and a wonderful buffet luncheon.
This year ou r presiden t is J udy Ware Kea rns and she and ou r pro gram chairman. Mar ), Margaret Rnbe rts Ketchum have made possible a "ery successful year. Our first mtC'ting in Sept ember " 'as at t he tide Isle home of Ve ra Holcomb SIlver' where we hlJ l unch and a social &athe ring. In Octobe r Helen Parke enter· tarned at her h ome in Sanla Ana and v.-e had a spaeker on "Early Days in Califo rml." "Christmas WrapPings" as t he subject o f the November evenrng meetrng It th e h o me of Cirttld a Hale Bar· nard on Lido hie and in Dtcembt-r M uie Btlggs Timmons opened her beau t ifullY deco rated ho me in SantI Ana for a Chrutmas hono ring husb'nds and esco rts. I n J anuary J osephine Farrell MI lno r was hostess u her Lagunl ikJ ch ho me ' here we enjoyed J book rcvie.'. "Spring Bonnets" ·as I he theme o f t he Fe bruary meehng, held JI the home of Lucinda Griffith Bu rre ·s Ind our M Jrch mee"n. w u an evening m«trng here we enj o yed a talk by .n AmerIcan Fr eid Service Student. M arguerite Carpent(r H arpC r was hostess for this occas ion at h ome in Co rOnJ dd M ar.
Once again "'e arc very grateful to M ary Greer Scar borough Texas A f o r I he Series of Book Re vie ws she has rH tscnted It Ne po rt ':far bo r Yach t Club fo r our dub. The se reviews arc exceptIOnally ell received and make it possible fo r us to d o a great d eJ I for local philanthro pIes. Settlement Schoo l articles are sold at each book review and liso at ow.r monthly meetings. The final event of our year was th e Founders' Day lun ch eo n hdd at the I rvine Coas t Countf Y Club. J UN£ GIIANTLEY CONLBY
STOC KTON
The ArC.1 Alumnz Club's f ou rth season undef th e able o f Pres!den t Mrs. Ba ltzer ha sb«n one o f a gto rng mem bershIP and SOCial calendar In April a well at· Founders' Day Breakfast w s held in the home of Mrs W , lliam Baluer In May the members reserved a t.ble at the SP!i ng f.un c heon. exchanging culinary delicacies and tlileys Ith othe r Panh tll enic fami l ies. A poltuck drnne r for members and husbands, in the char mi ng country houst of Mr Ind M rs. Kenne t h P utt .•·as t he closing spr ing meeting. After .summer adj ou r n men t , the o rga niut io n rene ed JCQuaint. ances "\'Jth a luncheon held rn Sep tembe r at th e Stockt on Country Club. th ird Settlement Sc hool T ea was he ld on an Oc tobe r afternoon the home and garden o f Mrs. J oseph D ieh l. M u. J essIe Hamllto n\ our VICe president •m ended. u did so many of o ur (fiends and neIghbo rs. Con tinued enthusiastic ICCept. an ce of th e Sc hn:ol's products netted ove r S9OO. Ja nuary fo und the me m bers. hosteS$rng a b rea kfas t meeling fo r t huly Panhell enic members In the home of M rs. William Baltzer
No ted with inttttst u the fo rming of active chapters o f A e. 6. 4 .1, and 6. r on the College of t he Pacific c.ampw 10 Stockton.
I n February ten o f Pi Beta P his and thei r friends enjoyed a pleuant desser t brrdge afternoon in the spring blossom dtco rated home of Mrs Ke nneth Pratt group fini s hed an active yu r by lending support to a loca l hC!sPltai deve.lopment PrOjttt and t hen gathe rin g in Sacramen to Ith o the r P, Beta Ph i alumn:r for Fo unders' festivities. J O AN DI Il HL
V A LL EY O F TH E MOON
Vall e y of the M oon has had a most re ardins unde r the Ica4ershlP ot o ur preS Ident, GenevIeve T illery Wil· lamson. M embership hIS g ro n to t enty·sUl: and e " 'e re I()()% pard In dues contributions to the Cen tennial Fund befo re t he N ovember meel mg. We aho mJ de o ur con trib utions to the Stttle· ment School, H o lt H ouse Jnd the Emma H arper Turner Fund Ind made a ve ry in mlgn:ine ules. thanks to our effi cient chllrman. Lu c retIa Ric h.
Alt hough reg ular meetings did no t br"in until enl oyed a p re ·view of t he ytar', fun and companIonship' one August evenIng. M embers and their husbands sathered al the lovely ranch ho me uf Shirley and Sherman D ickInson fo r 1 pot luck picnIC suppe r The food as deliCIOUS and there ",as much galel Y and singing of P i Beta Phi songs.
We held seven afternoon lDCetings. beginning w ith dessert at I :30. In September Mary lamben gave us an inteleslmg and most practica l talk on "The Art of PI cture T,king. " Our Settlement School program in Octobe r ·as pllnned by Lucile Kelly and fe.· l ured a display of Arrowc ra ft ar t icles. many of whi c h ere sold at once. At th is prtlimlnary plans .ere mlde fOf the suc· ceuful Areo craft Tta and Sale, held on April 28 at the home of
33'
Luc ile K elly. whe re the spacious rooms prov ided a lov ely back gro und f or t he anicles on display.
Our program o n Ac ti ve Chapter I nteres t " 'J.S plrticularly interest ing, fo r it was presented by Cuole Willi a ms Presiden t of Cali fo rnia B and Li z Rogers, Rus h Chairman T he girls gave us a d ea rer understandmg of the pro blems o f rush i ng and of maint2. in 'i ng Kbo larship standards and 2.ns ered many ques t ions. We fel t m uc h cl oser to our nurts t aCl i ve chapter as a resu lt of their yisit
At ou r J an uary meeting we were d elighted to have a visit from ou r province vice president, " Pete" H amilton. whose enthusium WI se adv ice are al"'ays 010 inspiufio n.
In February. Mar ion ProctOr sho wed beautiful colo red s lides, illus trating her accoun t of her European trayel. of l ut summer Sh Irley Dicki nson the program on Histo ry 2.nd Constltu. tio n which muc h to keep w info rmed Pi Beta Phi,. W l e cele brated Fo unden' Day o n A pril 30 at a luncheon at the EI Dorad o H o tel In Sacramen to. M embe rs of the S2.Cfamento Club ac ted Ii hostesses to the So la no and Yuba ·Sutter·Coluu Clubs as well u our ow n The yea r closed w ith I ns tall at ion o f Offi cers and a trad i. t ion at cooky.shine a t the ho me of l ucil e K elly.
KA T HERI NE 'HO PPAUC H A NDIlEWS
WHIITIER
The Whittier A lumnllt Club beBan it. years' activity ,."ith a summer luncheon and b ridge at the H acienda Country C lu b. Then th e liu t reBular business m«ting was held in Oct o ber to m a ke pJan, (o r the Settlement Schoo l Tu. A Yery succusful sale o f Se tt lement School and Arrowc ralt articles was held a t t he home o f Isabe lle Loom is in O ctober. In De«m be r we held a Christmas Open H o use, ho no fln& ou r hu sbands, at the h o me of V irginia N o rberg
In Jan uary. at the Los Coyo tes Co untry Club t he re was a luncheon and busi ness mf:tting, fo ll o wed by I stu dy o( th e Con stitu tio n and H isto ry T his " 'as present ed in a very cl eyer way in. dud in, a game which we ali played, by Pat Sc he ifly
We have ho nored live o f Ou r members Ihi s ye u wh o became members o f the Order o ( the Golde o Arrow ; Inez L ittl e, M a ry Fletcher, Grace Lyman , Emm 2. Men den hall and M er le SW2. in.
The M uch meeting too k u s to t he Edi50 n Company to Jelln abo ut Elec tro nic Cooking Electio n of o ffi ce rs 2.nd bridge followed. We looked fo rward to the Founders ' Day pr ogram at th e Country C lu b. and th e Ins tall ation o f Offi cers and ca rd party in M ay. NANCV fAPT
The following letter arrived laic Ind wu m issen t to the A uow editor. MARYLAND B ETA-U NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. Pled.. Pledge Trainer of Ta u Beta Sigma. Women's Ban d H ono rary, D.y February 20, 1960. INITIATJlD, February 6 1960: J ude Je an J oncs, a of t he A cquaiinctJ i11 perform In A pril. Cllitord. T owson ; Linda POOle and Kath y Raffaelo: New Jnsey ' Grace An de rson was recently el ected Secretary of the A merican Nancy Thompson, College Park; M aryann Conlee. Balt imore: Associ at ion. Six Pi Phis :ue g oin g to Puerto R ico Ihis Mary Ann Cooper, H yattsville; leila J o nes, Alexandria, Va : An n Summer with the Chapel Choir to sing in the Pa blo Casals Festi RCLbJich, Balt imore Ind Garon Retter, Silver Spring, M d. val. We arc happy 10 welcome a transfn student. Fun loJan J acqueline Spence r was imt lated into Ph" i K apPa Ph i, and of South Carolina Alpha, to OUt ch apte r T he Scholarship Achieye e1e<:IW 10 11'/ .60 ' 1 II'/ ho ;n /t"'trUaff Colltllti lind Un"'trllllti. men! A ward 1I;ent to J acqueline Spence r having an " A " average
Andrea Ylases. o ur ne presIdent, has been asked by the Psy· (or the year. cho logy [kpartmenl to enroll as th eir first candIdate (o r an Charlie Tho mpson, brother o f ne ini tiate Nan cy Tho mpson. Ho nors P rogram. to be ,niuated next fall. Linda Myers as was sponsored by M ary land Beta as lead ing personality in the honored by the Dean of the Ho me Economin College, ho asked " UglY Man Contest " [or t he Campus Chest. he r to speak at Saini Mar y's College. PI Phi beauty hOnors Ihi s semener go to M ary Ellen Cooney Student Government elections brough t forth J ean R ichey as Vice · and Jud y Po rter ho ""ere nominees for " M iss Maryland ." J udy Presiden t o f A W.S and Nancy Th o mpson. who was elecled 10 was one of the live finali sts. A lso , ,ud y is a lina list in t he M iss the Seni o r Class ug isla ture Prin ce George ' s Cour.ty Pageant Sal y Cooper is a member o f the Pi Ph is o n th e Dean ' s list last are Grace Anderson, Freshman Pro m Queen's Court, and G race H ayden is in the Jacqueline Spencer, Peggy Creyke an d Linda Poo re Soph o more Prom Queen 's Court. lin da M yers was runner .up to J ean Richey was Over·all Chairman of Publ icity fo r the Sopho· M oo nlight Girl of Phi Sigma Kappa Gill ic k was one of mo re Carniyal; working with her " 'ere PUric ia D uggam, J ean three models who modeled Sp ri ng fashions f o r the ca mpus news. J ones , Ka y Wolf , and N o rma Robi nso n Jean also rep resen ted pa per Candidates fo r G reek Q uee n are Bar bara H dJ. t A E: the Un iv ersity at the I.A W.S. Co nv en tion held at Kent College, J acqueline Spencer , Sigma Chi and Jude Cliffo rd. I A M Ken t Ohio. Belle W illiams. Deni se Sau rd. and B.:arb2.ra Moo re Un the socid calenda r e had with T K E, Z D T, have received apPOintmenlS on the Diam o ndbad staff. Norma Robinso n is 2. member o f the WRA H andboo k naff. G a ily n Gwin d T 6. an d Th e ta Chi. Ma rdi Gras wu th e th e me for an ex · IS in ch uge of the music f o r the May O n festivities. A ndrea change dinner amo ng 5O ro ri ties. Our Sp ring Fo rmal is plann ed Clases was Arrangemen ts Ch a irm an fo r the W o men 's Employ ment fo r Ma y 14. 1960 Co nference ag2.;n this year. Jea n Ri chey was elected President of I n sports. Pi Phi was second in the Marath on of the S"'i mmeu the Campus So rority Counci l. J ean Jo nes was elected Vice PrtJ ident Meet and fourth in so ro rities in t he S""im Mtet. o f the Women's Chorus. Iktte Williams is a mem be r o f the Na M any Pi Phis pa rt icipated in the Red Cross Blood Dri ve. Phns tion2.1 Society o f I nterio r Design. Ju de Clifford is 2.n editor on are n o'" underway fo r the Int erf raternity Sing. the Freshman New sltt/tr. W o rk ing on the Freshman Pr o m Com. Al umna Johanna Mart i n, a past Pres iden t of M ary land lkea , is milttt are Jude Clifford. M ary Ann and Sally li vi ng in tne Chapter H o use t bis semuter wh ile working f o r Ad Jean Richey comple ted her duties u Sectio n Ed itor o n t he Y ear. minis tratio n Offi ce o[ the University. She "" ill be transferred to boo k and wu selected as the new A rt Ed ito r fo r next year 's pub. the exten s io n o f MarYl and in H eidelberg. Germany. in Ju ne, where Ikation. Gra ce Ande rson scrved on the SGA Committee to in she will rej oi n two of her Pi Phi classm2.tes vutig2.te the A ffidavi t and Oath Pro vis io ns of the N2.ti o n2.1 De · The chapter enj o red and "'as m uch inspired by a visit by Mrs fense Student Loa n A ct whic h is currently being debated o n the Ro bert W ild o n M arch 31 , 1960. fl oo r o f Congress
PLEOOro : D ia na Ddan oy. Chevy Chase; Vala iie K idn er Bahi
Norma Robinson and lkete Williams served as hostesses f ot mo re; Terry M cCu rf!! Silyer Spring; Elizabeth Ros.s. Gl o ucester. the H ospi lailty o f the H ome Econom ics Co llege Bette also N J. ; Sally Russell, £o wson; Barbara W inChe ll R ochester , N.Y.; served as a h ostess f o r the Schohrship Tea An drea V lues is. ana A n n B irdso ng of New York A lso h o no rw were M rs. Eugene [or the third yea r, a member o f the Execu tive Council o f the West· Mart in and Dr 1\hble Spencer. devoted Pi Phi mo thers ho minster Fell o wship Bubara Win chell is Secretar y of Wes tmin s ter pledged along wilh th ose girls gained thro ugh i n formal rushing Fello wsh ip. On the Executiye Board o f the Chapel Ch o ir .lte Ga ilyn th is .semester. They are to be in itia led A pril 30. 1960 when C in and Bette Glaze Diana Delan o y is Co·Dir«to r of the Grand President Al ice Weber M ansfield will ho no r us w ith her Angel Sh o w and aloo nn the J udicia l Board o f her d o rmi · prese n ce. We " ' iII then ioi n D .C. A [p hJ. and local alumnllt in tory. W o rking In Unive rsity Theater are Diana Delanoy a nd A nn celebration of Pou nd ers' Day at which M rs Man sfield ""ill be the Rei blich. K uen D2.nielson wu rCCen tly elected Vi ce P residen t and guest spea ker
The Uni\'e rsity of Oklahoma is happy to an noun ce the fourth annual co nference for f raternity and sorority house mot h e rs to be h e ld on the campus, fro m Jun e 26 th th ro ug h Jul y 2nd . This is sponsored by th e Offi ce of Stud ent Affai rs a nd the Extension D ivision and will utilize the personnel staff o f the University o f Okl ah oma a nd n eig hborin g colleges, fa cu lty members from the Sc hoo l of H ome Eco n o mc is, and ot h e r specia li sts . N o cred it will be g ive n for th e course; h o weve r , a cert ifi cate of comp letion will be awarded each enrollee at the e nd of the co nference. Thi s co nferen ce will be similar to the three p revious o n es whic h h ave had an agg regate enrollment of over 225 women , fr o m 16 sta tes.
Th e cos t will be $ 20 00 fo r regist ratio n, $10 00 pe r week for a room in a University dormitory, and meals may be secu red a t reaso nabl e rates at the do rmit o ry o r Union cafete ri as .
Mlss DoROTHY TR UE X, D irect o r 0/ W Omell'J A ffairJ
The Univl!rJily of Oklahoma, Norman , Ok laho ma
GARON RIiTZEa
memoriam
M AY BnLE ALL STRAND ANDERSON ( Mrs . Ru · dolph M.) initiated into Iowa Zeta O ctober 4, 1901, died M a rc h 5, 1960, in Ottawa, Ont., Can.
EDNA H OUG H BARNETT (Mrs. Et han A .) initio ated into Iowa Al p h a June 2, 1899, died N ovember 19, 1959.
MARY R ANDO LPH BOULGER initiate d in to New Yo rk Beta May 28, 1904, died March 4, 1960.
TH EO GOLLIDAY BROWN (Mrs. Curtis Harvey) initiated into Illin ois Beta October 6, 1905, died D ecembe r 20, 1959.
FAJ T H OrrEN CLARK ( Mrs . Lewis) initiated into Indi ana Delt a Janu ary I , 1921, died November 25, 1959
ALI CE BAIRD FALLER ( Mrs . S. Chester) initiated into West Virginia Alpha April 10, 1924, died Jan. uary 2, 1960.
FL OYE L EW I S GIFF I N (Mrs. James H .) initiated into Co lo rad o A l pha O cto ber I, 19 01 , di ed August 17,195B
MARY WESTCOTT H ALE (Mrs. Ea rl Doug la s) in· itia ted into T e nnessee Alph a M a rch 31, 192B, di ed M ay 3 1, 19 5B
J AUN ITA WALT ER K EMP (Mrs Al son R .) initi o ated into Tenn essee Al p h a February 21, 1930, died J a nu ary I , 1959, in Chattanooga, Tenn
L ETA MA ST L ES LI E ( Mrs Ea rl E .) initiated in to Oregon Al ph a O ctobe r 29, 19 15 , di ed January 26, 1960.
BARBA RA B URN MADDIN (Mrs. Willi a m Lo m e) initi ated into Alberta Alpha J an uary 17, 1935, died Novemb er 22, 19 59, in Winnipeg. Man., Can.
W INIFRED TH OM PSON OVERHOL SE R (Mrs. F o r· rest E.) ini tiated into Iowa Gamma February 24,
1906, died Febru ary 4, 1960, in Li nco ln , Neb.
LA URA S. P END LETON initiated into Kansas AI· p h a. October 17, 190B, died September 5, 195B, in New Y o rk, N .Y .
LOUISE H OLDEN P URVIS (Mrs. Gaylord) in itiated into Ca li fornia Zeta F eb r ua ry 2, 1950, died D ecem · be r 4, 1959.
J ULIA K,R TLE Y R EAD (Mrs J ohn W.) iniliated into M issou ri Al p h a Septembe r 22, 1906, died July 19, 1959.
J ESSIE L EFF EL SQU IR ES ( Mrs Edward) initiated into Indi a na Al p ha A p ril 25, IB 96, di ed January 6, 1960, in W abash, Ind .
LA URA RANDALL YSSOEFF ( Mrs Boris ) init iate d into Texas Alpha O ctober 5, 1909, died N ove mber 2, 1959, in Bosto n , Mass .
EVA H OWA RD T EGARD EN (Mrs. J a mes H a rvey) initiated into Indiana Alpha February 2, I B94, di ed Fe bru a ry 28, 1960, in Golden, Colo.
A NNA M ORRIS JA CKSON TH EISS (Mrs. Lewis E.) initiated into Pennsylvania Alph a D ecem be r 14, 1898, died Febru ary I B, 1960.
AM Y HATCH TH OMSO N ( Mrs H en ry C lifton) initiated i nto Io wa Alpha in 1889, died D ecember 14, 1959, in Los An ge les, Calif.
H ARRIET V ERA TRIMBLE initia ted into Ohi o Alpha March 12 , 1927, died April 5, 1959, in M e· K eesport, Pa.
J OSEP HI NE CLYDE V AN L EUVEN (Mrs. V e r· non V. ) i ni tiated in to Wa s hington Beta M arc h 20, 1926, died J a nu ary 11 , 1960.
A NNA CRANE WHITING ( M rs. J ames T .) initio ated into Io wa Alpha in 1 885, di ed November 2, 1959.
Jraternitlj DIRECTORY
FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY
Emma Br ow nlee Killore (1848 1924)
Marlaret Campbell (1846.193 6 )
Li bbie Brook Gaddis (18,0·1933)
Ada Bruen Grier (1818 1924)
Clara Brownlee Hutch inson Fanny Whilenl ck Libbey (1848 1941)
Ro sa Moore (1848·1 92 4) / ennie Nicol. M.D. (l8H t88t)
nex Smith Soule (1846 .1941)
Fannie Th omson (1848·1868)
Jennie H o rne Turnbull (1846·1932)
Nancy Black Wlllace
PRESIDENT E M E RITUS
Ma y L K eller. Westbampton Collele. Uninuity of R ichmond. Va.
HONORARY GRAND PRESID E NT Amy Burnhlffi Onken. Chapin II I.
HONORARY GRAND TREASURER
Loi, Frlnklin Stoo lman (Mrs. A W ), 1001 S. Third St. , Champailn, III.
GRAND COU NCIL
Grll" d P mid,,, r
Alice Weber Mans6e1d (Mrs. William H .), 8 Lon& Mead ows, St. Louis 31 , Mo. GrI'''. V iu · PrlJid",r ...•........
Dorolhy Weaver M or,sn (Mn. Kent R.), 2648 Hi,h St., Lincoln 2J.Neb. Grt",d Surt'"r, ' " " •... '
Virglllia Voo rhees Speak er (Mn. James P .) , 24" Washinlton ul, d. , KanSIJ Gty 2. Kin GrllnJ TrlaJllrt, Oli,ia Smith M oo re (Mrs. Henryr Jr .).-1 420 Pine St .• Texarka na , Texn
National Pa" h,lI,,,it C o"l"tntt D tl"au Marianne Reid Wild (Mn. RODen :) .),2021 Belmont Rd .• N.W., Washin.ton 9, D .C.
Dirt(/o r 01 Af,m.mhip " Helen Anderson I.e is (Mrs. Benjamin C.). 731l N. GullO' Rd .• Dearborn 6 Ml cb. Dirtttor 0 Pro&:ra"" Eye1yn Pelers Kyle (Mrs. Stan Icy E.), 23 Oak Kn oll Gardtns Of • Puadcnl Calif.
ARROW EDITOR
A dele T aylor Alfo rd (Mrs. T. N.), 930 Olivc A , e ., Coronado. ulif.
COU NSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSEl CORPORATIONS
Louise Rosse r Kcmp (Mrs. Joh n Pare), 619 E. Bllcker St .• EI Paso, Tn.
NATIONAL HISTORIAN
Marian Keck Simmo ns (Mrs. Oliver S.) 809 W. 69th St .• Ka nJls City 13. M o.
NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER HISTORI ES M cColloch Dressler (Mrs. E. B.). 7240 Madison , Kan sas City 14 Mo.
NATIONAL BOA RD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS
Ch"i""a,,: Oli ia Smith Moo re (Mrs Henry ' J r.), 420 St., Tttarkana, Tex.; Loli ta Sn ell (Mrs. Fran.k H .). t,76O I:ocust St .• Dennr 20 Colo. ' Al ice Weber Man sfie1 (Mrs Wilham H .), 8 Lon& Mead ows. St. Lows 31. M o.; Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert 5.) : 202 1 iklmont Rd ., N.W., Washinato n 9. D.C.; !ohry Van Buren (Mrs. E.). 262' Mande unyon Rd., Los An&e1es 49. Calif.
Chapter Trea sureu send your monthly reports to Fraternity Accounting Syste m, c/ o Mr John DomBlaser, 310 Gazette Bldg., Little Rock, Ark.
PI B ETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY Margaret J . Dick, 264 Citiuns Buildin. , Decatur. I ll.
PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE
Dirulor 01 Culr"J Offiu- Mu&arct J. D ick. 264 CitiuDS Buildin•. Otatul, 111. NOMINATING COMMITTEE
Chairman- Helen Boucher Oi. (Mrs. Carr E ). 6028 Dublin Rd., Dublin. Ohio. Sarah Pauline Wild Go rdon (Mrs. W. G.), l1n S. Oak Kn oll Pas.drnl ,. Evel yn Lowman Darb,. (Mn. T .). 7 uramillo, Colo rado Springs, \".010. Calif.
SPECIAL COl\.1AlITTEE OF S EVEN, SPECIAL COMMITT EE ON NOMINATION PROCEDURES Cb"irm".or-Ruth B:arrett Smi th (Mrs. Wlrren T .) , B912 St ., Santa An., Ca li f. A dele Wadhams Wright IMr,. AII.n J.). 27 RrK", o ir Rd • New ington 11, Conn. Almetl Andason M itch el (Mrs. W ft .), 1114 Overton Dr., Bi rmin,h'm 9. AI. , lean Schepers, 9 12 W. Sixth St., Tel: birie), Bradsh }6} Mon tro se St., Wlnolpel , M.nitobJ., Can. Carol Ehy Grier (Mrs. James) 14 69 Perry, W ichi la K an H ope Prn sfIl an (Mu. E. Charlts) , 164-4 E. 2 71h St , Euaene , Ore
STANDING COMMITT EES
SeulemeDf School Committu---Ch.urlltll_Helen Moffett Russell ( Mn Ro bert) 6823 emt An , Uninrsity City 30, Mo. Trt.sllrlr-'b:Jt: SI:!!'!den James (Mrs. Ric bard E.), 1116 Al imin.o Dr., In dianapolis 20. Ind. StHttM,-Annie Laurie Ken ( Mrs Sidney). 28 Linbrook Rd Wcst Hartford. Conn P"j /hi t" &/itor 01 Litllt Pi,to 1f N tw/ - Lois Sn yder Fin,er ( Mrs Ray mond H .). 606 N Elm Dr Bently Hills, utif SIiJrs Dmribllt; o_Lois Oveutreet Summers (Mrs. Chamelle H 'I' 6011 Cellini St Co rll Gablts 46. Fla Dirw or 01 Stili",,,,,, Sthool- Mui a D Webb Mueller (Mn. A ben G .). Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. Gatlinhurs, Tenn. /tfana,'r, Arrowulft SAo1-El iubc1:b Waitt Rue (Mrs. Nelson B 1. Pi Beta Phi Attawcraft Shop, Gatlinbura. Ten n.
CONVENTION GU IDE-Frances Bri&ance utnrt ( Mn.) P O. &:1 244, Marked Tru, Ark. H OlpiJJily Ch.ir Paula ReaaaD McDowell ( Mrs. Tho mas J.), 4' 16 Princeton Mempbis. Ten t:!. R ,.ut , ., iorl C'IIm..._Muinc Ammons Smith (Mn Serl. Jr.). 6H Wut Oak. J ODcsbotO• .Ark...
Holt HoUM Commin.e-Cb ir .-Betb Ol in Daw son (Mn. H S L 924 W. Chltles, Chlmpli, D II I. Trt...,.r r--Joln P.lceJ Boydstun (Mn. J. S:J 12) Victo ri!- Awe., \.J11f'Sbur" IJI. SliJIJ--RutL Buchholz Turnbull (Mrs. Onl }.}OI S. Main , Monmouth. III: EIUDOr Brendel Miller (Mrs. Henchd E .). 4200 E. 711t. Medley Acre, Indll naPOl1S 20. Ind. Flormce: Deppe H olmarm (Mrs Eric). 4129 Meda Pu.s, Fort Wayne, Ind
H oll Addrf'Ss--402 Eut ht, MOnmou lh , III Committ OD LoIUl Fund --Cb Ir J oKphlne McCk'-ert)' 602 MeltOH: Awe N Seattle 2 Wub. 0) PO 8 11 Co ",i" ,.,. M _h ",,-Lucille Wlile Wall ( Mrs Richard), S eet Sprinls, Mo.; Edllh Bacon V inson (Mrs. 'I'en, OJ,: I , Sinta Mon ic. u lif. So B '. d T A k Committe. OD Public R"I.tio.,-c bd;r"" ,,-Dorof h' Da..- i, Stuck ( Mn H owar d C ). P.O .21·. l'au.e rtt' r. Commi uu on SCholaqrnpo----("b lr",.,,-Helena Dmsle M oore (Mrs. George H Jr .), 1628 PrimrOK A \'e Costa. Mesa, Calif. /l U II, "t C6,1111r", _ihrie West Wenr (Mrs. Pa ul). 1.12 Ak in Dr ., E"-I!-ns.lile , Ind. /l lIis r ,,1 C6.;,.", _Mary V. Williams. 2600 M onument A ve., Apt }. RIChmond , Va f M K I A ,liI, "t Cbllir " lor C "lUii " Cb.plt rl-J ocel'D Yule Archiba ld (Mil Ra ymond D.). 2' Franklin Ave . T o ' n 0 ounl o.,a, Quebec. Can Pr o.i"tt SlIp" ';lorl 0" Srboln Jbip : Alph_A drienne Decker (Mrs. Bernard). } West Center St Florence. Mass Bec--ch,rlotte Grass Grosho n (Mrs. Robt rt M.), 6 1 Dav is Rd , Hamil ton Park \ Ambler, P, G.mm.-J .ne Arner Wolfe (Mrs. Geor&e L.) 226 Elmdale Ave Akron n. OhIO
Deh_M arybclie Carr Cu rry (Mrs. Robe rt B. '609 Overlea Rd , 16 D C Gues Mads.cn (Mrs. Andrew H ., Jr .>,''3 K imbe rly. Bl rm maham, Mi ch. Ritt Boyd (Mn. Emerson ), 1403 W '2nd St., Indianapo lis 8, Ind Ec.-Patr id. COn 'y Ruddell (Mrs. / P ,) 1222 Chandler PI., N.C. Theu-h nnct le M itchell Mills (Mrs. ack) , }118 Overton Dr.). Bnmin,ham 9, Ala.
I oca-Gl.d,s Osborne Hall (Mrs. Gerald L.), }2, N. Benton ;)1., P,latine. II I. K pp--COnsult Chl1irman.
L.mbda-M ary Bell White Belaire (Mrs. Rodney), 70, S. Ml1 in 51 Stutt&art. Ark. Mu-Helcn Phelps Deyin (}.irs. Jo hnJ 108 W. 2nd St ., Mt Pleasanl, 10"". Nu-J ean Orr Donaldson (Mrs. Robe n) , 1816 Well Arrowhead Drive. Stillwater. Okla Xi- Marl' ret Ru.es Thom.s (Mu. David c.). 96' Pairv ie Ave Salt lake City', Utah Omicron-Consuh Ch,irml1n. Pt-Caro l Troh.n Glover (Mrs Wl1ync). )lg S. Mead ow Rd West Covina. Cal if. Commi tt ee on Tr.n Strum Ac heson (Mrs. H o ud A ., Jr ), 12 6 Pine Tree Rd Radnor. PJ. Commin •• on Fntnnity Study .nd Foster H aney (Mrs. lawren ce 0 ). 20 16 N. Cascade Ave., Col o rad o Sp rinp. Colo. P, o,i"tt S.ptrllllOrl on F,dltr,, ;11 SIIII" ",,,d &.mi"Ati D",: Alph_M iss Ronda Gamble, 14 M iddle St .• Beverly. Mass. BeUl-M ,ra DePalma Reimer (Mrs. Wm. E.• Jr.), 214 Olfo rd H ill Lane , Ha.ert o n. PI. G.mm_J anet uudick Gall (Mrs. E. S.). 1321 Huyud Blvd Dayl on 6. Ohio. D.It.- Katherine BatlS Salle, (Mrs. W. c.). 1600 West 49th St N o rf o lk 8. Va Ep.i lon-A nne Chestnut Bartlett (Mrs. C Philip), 1224 M illi ken 0., Tuverse Cit" M ich. Zela-Augu sta Hite J o hn son (Mu. Eric A., Jr .) 20 1 Sou th West St .• Cuwfo rdnille , Ind. Et_Ann Woodw orth . 9 12 Mt Vernon. Chuun ooga, Tenn. Th el Helen Welt}' Schlegel (Mrs. E. B ). '377 Coppedge Ave Ja cksonville II , Fla l o c_S ulnra Mun son leml15ters (Mrs. Don). 806 S John son. Carbondale. III. K.pp_A lice Brown Ll1rsen (Mrs. Robert), 494' Ru ssell Ave So uth. Minn eapolis 10, Minn. L.mbd.- Helen Gorle, 6 16' \'Qatcrman Ave., St. Louis 12, M o. Mu-M arth. He nneSJ" Aust in (Mrs. J R.), 720 63rd St .• Des Moines 12. lo,,·a. Nu-Robe rta Roberu Ro l.nd (Mu. A lbert ) Rt " Bo. 476 Tenrkan., Texu. Xi -Elizabelh K nowles Anderson (Mrs. C. H.) , 1803 17t h Ave., Greele y Colo. Omicron-Hele n GI.ser Duison (Mrs. Earl N .) 636, La ke Ave Tlcoma, Wash. Pi-Ma id. Lee Bradsh (Mrs. J ames H .). 770 Ruby A..-e Ren o, N e•. Pi Ph i T i mu Com mi u.-Coordi"ttt or: Marlantha Jame. Wil lia ms (Mrs. Ben ia min R ., Jr ) , }70 5 Maple Ave ., Webster Gr oves 19, M a P,ol1i nrt Coo rdi""to rl: Alph.-H elen O' erholt Tinker (Mrs. Al u) j T own .nd Country Apts .• Grccn jch, Conn. B I.-Dorothy V M ill er Hal ler (Mrs. Haro d 5. ) Poin t St Sal lsbu rg , P•. G.mm.- Elizabeth Dean Calh oun (Mrs. Joseph c.. Jr.), 22 77 lamberton Rd • Clcvebnd H eights Ohi o. Oel t _H elen M organ Gluser (Mrs. Lw G.), 112 Somet5Ct Rd Wilmin,ton 3. Del. Ep.i1on.-R uth E. G o lden Pickl (Mu. Joseph, Jr .), 1619 Plaleau Dr .• J ackso n Mich. Winkler Brennl1n (Mrs. Jerry E Jr.), }616 Elm Ct., Anderson Ind Ell-Eleano r Saunden Morris (Mrs. 1" Jr ), 76 E Chesln ut St Asheville N C. Thet_Ruth Black Arnold (Mrs. Sid ncr M.) 1611 Mt. Plran Rd., N.W AllantJ '. Ga. I OI.- M iri.m W,lie Eickhoff (Mrs Harold J') ' ,727 Main St., D ownen Grove III K.pp_M a,..,. Mar,aretumers Grist (Mrs. 24 Winona Ct ., Appleto n, Wis L.mbd_Mattal ou Mlrshall Roth (Mrs. Milo K )2. N Mt. Olive, Sil oam Sprin8s, A rk. M u-Helen Walton West (Mrs. I . Arch), 3108 alley Dr Sioux C it}' l o a. Nu-J .nct M cDon ald Sa yer J l1fJlCS T .).}41} Bristo l, Amarill o. T ens. X i--;-M ildred Smi th An derson ( M rs. No"al M .) 204 Argyle Pueblo, Col o. Oou(To n-Helen V Osland McPherson ( Mrs W. E ), S.W. N orthshire St., Portland 2), Ore. Pi-Lucinda Gr iffith Burro s (M rs. Gl1leS W.). 9'0 Rivu Lane Santa Ana Calif. Committ•• on Fratemit )' Mu.ic--Cb",i,mdlf-Pat Billin8s Ballard (Mrs. J ohn W , J r.), 7423 Elmonte, Kansas City I' M o Co mmllltf Af,,,,,6,rl: Frances 8ri,a nce Calwert ( M rs.). 801 2.4, Mar ked Tree , Ark. H elen R Chodat Schudcl (Mrs P S.). 1014 Can trell St., Dec.I'!.rJ III. Lc. rr.i ne Buckman Bre nton (Mrs.) }OO E Mucy SI , Sl1nta Fe, N M. Com mitt• • on Ch.peron, Elsie M urr., Hubbard (Mrs. Willis M l. ,2) 8ristol Lane, ArlinltOn H ei.hts. III. Emm. H.rpel" Tume l" Memon.l Fund Commit1.--Cb.i,m.,,-L illian FUr ing lon McNaught ( M n. Hector C.), 2901 E Ninlh Ave Denver 6 Co lo. Com",itl " ",/,,,,,."1,' Ninabelle Green D ame ( M rs. Wyatt E .), 2900 6th Au N., 51 Pclersbur, Pia. Lilli an Beck H ol lon (Mn. Ed in Lu), 217 N. I-4lh St Ml1 nhattan, Ka n .' C.ntenni.' Fund Commjrte-Ch.i rm ,, - Mrs. T Leonard George. )708 W. Fu nk lin St Ri chmond, Va. TrtdlMrtr-Miss Eliubelh J ohnson, Vista Del M onte , Van Nuys, C.lif. Co m", ;, I" Af,m6trl ""d Ar,.. Dillri;"'t;M: A lpha. Beta. G.mma : Mn P H omer Hagaman. 1301 Med fo rd Rd Wynnewood. Pa Delta. Epsil on, Zeta. Eta : M rs. T . Lwnard Georae. )7OS W . Franklin SI. R ichmond. V •. Theta, lOll:' , Kappa, I.ambda : M rs. J Lio,d Bro"'n, 1708 Gclfview Dr., Urbl1na. III. Mu Nu : Mil. Theodore N. Shre. e, 1784 Leyden St ., Denver 7. Co lo Xi. Omicron: Mrs Phillip J Shen on IH9 Third Awe., Salt Lake Cit)' Uta h Pi : M in El iubeth J ohnson , ,6., Visu Del M o nte Vl1n Nun Calif. ' Co mm!u•• on Wild (Mrs. Robert 5 .), 2021 Belmo nt Rd N. W., Washlnltton 9. 0 C. Comm u te. on C.n.dl.n Drummle Baa (Mrs D. C.). ))H Q ueen Mary Rd Monucal 29. Q uebec, Can Committee O ft M.nu.t-Cb.i ,.m.,,- Doroth, Colem n Th orman (Mn. Fl oyd). 1221 Elm St Wlnnelka, III. Cornmittte members : Belle Fu llerton Poote (Mrs Walla ce H .) , 3018 Grant St Ennsto n III
Bernadine Chesler Sawers (Mrs Art hu r R J. 1446 Edcewood Lane , 'Winnetka. III.
NAT I ONAL PAN HELLEN IC CONFERENCE
NPC Ch",i,,,,,,,,- Mrs Jose ph D Grigsby. Grigsbys Station. Land over, Md. Pi Blld Phi Dtll"AIfIt-Mts. Robert S Wild, 2021 Belmont Rd ., N.W., Washinltt on 9, D .C. 0" Ctt llt«, Pdd,q", ;u Crecene A Farris. 2997 S.W. Flirview Blvd ., Po rtland, Ore. Co",,,,,lItt." C"1 P."b,JI,,,, rl Cb"ff",._Mrs. Huwell Slubl e, 481 Torren ce Rd Columbus 14, Ohio
--4ctilJe
D I RECTORY
ALPHA PROVIN CE
Pft/itl , nl -Ethcl Sanford Adams (Mrs. Philip E.), 170 Marlboro SI,. Boslon 16, Man. AI.,,,,, .1'Jph_UnivcUlty of 1>hinc, Eleano r A. Turner. }O7 Balentine H all, U. of M. ., Orono. Me. S(01;4 Alpha - Dalhousie Umversity Sheila M ason , 47 Bcll(vut Ave HaliEl1I, N.S. V"mont College. Kalah Powers, Battell Centtr, Middlebury College, Middle bury. VI. Vtfm o nt Btt_Um\'cnrty 0 Nod A. H.IIllctt. }69 S. P, osp«t St. 8urlin,gton, VI. /U IIJltuh Mltftl Alph_Boston University, Patricia J ones, 9 Corey Rd., Brookline Mass. Alal/arb,MUltl Btl_ Un.iycrs}ty of Marilynn K o!:uyk, 388 N. Plc;unt St.).. Amherst. M ass. ConntrlulI ' A/Ph_UnIverSity o f ConnectIcu t , Barbara Sa lo, PI ikla Phi House. Storrs, '-.onn. BETA PROVINCE
PrtJiJrnl- M:u iana Evans Carpente r (Mrs. C. R.), Tw ig s Lane, R O. I, State College, Pa Ntw Yor", I'f/pha-S yracuse Univers ity. Patricia H ahn , 210 Wa ln ut PI.. Svracu<e , N Y. Ntw )'"r. Gamm_St. Unin·rsit)". G il Guintaij21 St. Lawrence A ve., C:anton, N.Y. NI'W Y",. Dt/f--COrnell UnIversity. Sunn H urd 4374 alch. Cornell U" Ithaca N.Y. Ptnn l).fllani" Btl_Bucknell University, Wilml Sehatzle, W 126 , Bucknell Un iversi ty, Lewisburg, Pa. PtnnJ,/IIani" Gamm_Dickinson College, Judy Ri ch mon d. Dr2yef Hall Dickinson College, Carl h Ie Pl. Ptnns,/IIllnill EP/#oIJ-Pennsylvania State nivers ity, J anice Olson, 8oz'317, M cElwain, Univesrity Park, Pa.
GAMMA PROVIN CE
P, tJiJt"t-"Mary Jane Stein Derringer (Mrs. Pa ul). 3306 Hardisty Ave'A Cincinnati 8, Ohio. Oh,o I'f/phll-Ohlo Unh'ersity, Jud ith Calbhan. 6 S. College, Athens, u hio. Ohio Btf--ohio Siale Un iversity, Sue Froberg, Ig4, Indiano la Columbus, Ohio. Oh,o Dtll-ohio Wesleyan UnIVersity, Schultz. Austi n H al. Delaware, Ohio. Ohio EPliiow-Universitr o f T o led o, Mary Duvwe, 38 U H aulhurs t, Toledo, Ohio. Ohio Ztla-Miami Un ivers ity, Sally Schaefe r , '2 SUnton H all , Odord , Ohio Oh,o Et",-llinison University, Margue! Coo k, Buver H all , G ranville , Ohio.
DELTA PROVJNCE
P,tliJtnl-Katherine Warfield Black Musenberg (Mrs. George), ,608 Purlingto n Way, Balt imo re 12, M d. Af"'7/"nJ Btt_Univusity of Maryland, Garon Retzer, :tt1 2 Fraternity Row, College Park, Md. Di u ,;rt 0/ Co"ndill A/ph--Ccorge Washington UniversIty. D o nna Immen. IOO' .24 th St., Wash"ington, D.C. l'f/ph_Rando lph·Macon Woman's College, Sedley H otchkiss, 461 Webb H all, R M.W.C., Lvnchburg, Va. Vir,inlll Gnu,,--COllClte of W Illiam and Mary, Regina A nne H o lland Pi 'Bela Ph'i H ouse, Williamsburg, Va. W,St Iflph_West Virg inia University, Lyn ne Starche r. 149} University Ave., M or,antown, W .Va.
EPSILON PROV I NCE
P,tllJtnl-M axine Williams M o rse (Mrs. Carl H. ). 664, Glenwav Dr.\ Birm ingham. M ich. ,\l irhi,lIn Iflph_HiIlsdale College, Ca ro l rn Brahm , Eas l H all, H iIlJda e. Mich J\!; rhi,"n B,,_University of M ic hl,an, M arilyn Glowacke. 836 Ta ppan, A nn Arbor, M ich. Afi(hi,a " Gamm_Mi chlAan State Un'iveuity , M ary Ell en Griffin J }43 N H arrison, East Lansing Mich Alithil"n Dtll_Albi o n Co lleJ!e. K artn Boclr:r. Sunnna Wrllry H all, Al bion, M ich. Onl""o l'f/ph_Universitv of T o ront o Catherine Sheldon, 8' SI. Gcorse 51 T o ront o Ont Can. On l ario Btla-University of Western On tario, Bon n'ie Bay ne, 1037 Trafalgar St., London , Ont ., Can. ZETA PROV I N Ce
PrniJtnl- M ary Catherine Brewer Arth ur (Mrs. J ames). R.R " Whi te O a k Lake, Columbus, Ind. InJian" Alph_Franklin College. Charlotte H ensley. R R Box l7, Franklinl ' nd. Ind,an" Bua-Indiana University, Linda Robens. 928 E Thad. Bloomingt on , nd. InJi",,,,, G"mm_Butler University, Diana Deitsch, 831 W. Hampton Dr , IndianlPOlis Ind
In di"n" Df/ta-Purdue Uni vers ity, Carolann Ei ckmeye r, 1012 Sta te St , W est Lafayette. in do tndi"n" EPlilon-DePauw University. Jeanne DeCosted, l03 S. LO<\Ist, Greencastle, Ind /ndiana Ztl_Ball State Teachrrs College , Ca rolee Atkinson, Rogers H all, #1 20, M uncie, Ind. ETA PROVINCE
PrtliJtnl - Patricia Whitesides Ake u (Mrs. William), 634 Seenic D r. , Knozville 19, Tenn. Ktn/lld, If/ph_University of Louisville, Betty Chrl$t"ian, 123 E Shipp St., Louisville 8, Ky T tn"eJJtt I'flpha-Univtlsity of Chattanooga. Connie Cheal, 311 J ames Blvd .• S'fnal M ountain, T enn. TtnntlJtt Bn Vandrrbilt University, Lucy Lee Kerr, 1I8 ·24th A ve., S.kNuhvi Ie, Tenn. T t1l n tlltt G",mm_University of Tenneu«. Fu.n Cartier, iOg·l2th St. n oxv'iUe 16, Te nn. Norlh I'f/ph,,-University of North Carolina. Sar.i Blair Maddison , 216 Al de rman Ch.apel Hill, N.C. N o rth Cltrol",a Bu_Duke Unh'ersity, Virgin'ia Hudnell, 7034 Colle8e tat ion, Durham, N.C. S Olllh Cltroli"" I'flph_University of South Carolina, Rosemary Fellers 1412 Whittaker Dr .• Columbia, S.c.
THETA PROVJNC I3 P' tliJtn l- Becky Gumm Conley ( M u. Adelbert). 4H8 Munday Rd. , Ardsley, J acksonville, Fl a. I'flllbilmil I'fIPh_Birmingham·Southern CoUeAe, G,.,·eo Dillard BOJ: .9, Birm ingham·Soulhero Colle8e, Birmingham, A la. I'flabam" Btt_Uni\'euity of Anne Smith, Doz 2144, University , Ala Alab"m" Gamm_A labama Polv technlc Ins titu te, J ovce Melshe'imer, Dorm 4, Room 208, A uburn, Fla. Florid" A/phil-S tetson University. Jean Donnelly. Boz 600, Stetson Un;v .• Deland, Fla. Flo,id" Btl_Florida State Universlt y\ Lynne WiIIi.ms. 'U W. College A ve., TlIliahusee, Fla. Fl o,iJIl G"mm",- Ro ll ins College, Pau a l onest Boz 208, Rollins Colle8e, Winter Park, Fla Gt or,i" A/ph_University of Georgia, Ellen hompson, II' Cherokee A,·e.• A thens, Ga.
IOTA PROVINC E
Prt/iJtnl- Fay Martin Gross ( M rs. L. Morell), 746 W ood land Ave ., Hinsd ale, III. lII,noll If/ph_Monmouth College, Janet M orrill. W ingibler H all, M onmou th Ill. lIIinoiJ Bu,, ·Dtll __ K nox College. Betty 'Ru cke r, Whitina H all, K noz G:aluburr' III IIlinolJ Eplilon - Northwcstern UniversIty. Rush, 636 Emerson St ., Evanston, II II/i"ois Ztl-univtlsity of Illinois, Marcia Glasgow, 100' S. Wright St ChamPli$n, III. ltI,no;1 EI_Millik'in University, J udith I. H anes. 46 First South Shores Dr III. lIIi"oiJ Th,I_Bradley University, Suzanne Reyburn, n07 Prospect Rd ., Peor ia. III.
KAPPA PROVINCE
Prt/;J,,,I-Emma L. Bachelder Sorum ( Mrs C. H .). 93g Uni't'ersity Bay Dr., Mad ison ,. Wis. WiUD"li" I'flph--tJniversity of Wisconsin. Mary .Elleo K iddie , 23"3 St., Mad ison , Wis. Wiuo"un B,'_&loit College. Pamela H urlbut. Central Dorm. Beloit. Wis. Wiuolui" GII",,,,_La..-rence Colleae, Mary H dscber Sau H all. lawrtnce Colleae. Appl eton , Wis. M.",ld. A/lh.t-Uni't'tnity of Manito ba.. M upret isabel McLean, Women's Rn idence, U. of M ., WinniPt'& 9, lohn. Can. N o ,rh D"' o l,. I'flpb-Uni't'eniry of NOM Dakota. Ka y Kenville. n06 4th A ve" N., Gund Forks, N.D. ' .\I''''tlol If/ph-Uoiversity of Minnesota. Jane Mueller, IIQ9,'tb St., S.E , M inneapOlis. Mina. 33'
LAMBDA PROVIN CE PrlsiJ",t-M.ry Eru..bnh Zimmtrman Knipmcycr (Mrs. L L), 612 W. 'Oth 51., Kanus City 12, M o. /l l iIlOll'; A/ph_University of Missouri, Marie C. Grutttermcher, 'II E Rollins, Columbia, M o. MOltlllri Bu_Washington UDiver.oitT, Cheri Lee Kruse, Rr1 ldmee HIIi I Dorm "C," 51. LoUIS }O, /;1;11011" G.", -DNI1 CoUeee, NubaJie Anne Smith, 9U E. Walnul, Springfield, Mo. Ark."s.s Alpb-University of Ark.nuJ\ Cynthia E",land, Pi Beta Phi H ouK. Fayetteville, Ark. l.Allisi.". Alpb,,-Newcomb College, JUdY Shaw , 1721 R obert 51., New Orleans. La. ullllllm. Btl_Louisiana State: Universily, Ann J ohnson, Sol( l}026, LS.U., Balon Rouge }, La, M U PROV I NCE
Prtliti",/-Rulh Louise Dierks. 261 W Ri o Rd ., Lincoln Neb. l ow. Alph_ l owa Wesleysn College, Karen V orhkah ll. Schaeffer·Trie:schau.nn Hall, Mount Pleuant, Iowa. l owd Btl_Simpson Collese, Sandra Pickens, 406 N. Indian ola! Jow •. 1 0Wd G.",m_lowa State UniversIty Jo Ell", Conley 208 Ash, Ames , ow •. l ow. Ztl_Univtfsity o f l ow., Sarah "Funks. 8" E. Washington, l ow. City, Jowa.
101 '1. SONlb Dllj ol A/pb_Universl7., of South Dakota, Nell Williams, U8 N. Pl um, VermiJrJ on. S.D. Ntb,dsl" BtI-tlniversity of Nebraska, Gari Lynne H;athaway, ·U6 N 16th St. , J.i neo ln , Neb. K"" s"s Alph.-University of K;anus,/ud y Sowlw. 1246 Minissippi, LJwrence. Kan. K"'""I B,I_Kanus State Collcge 0 Ag riculture & Applied Science, H .:uriet Wetlau{er, '0' IXnison, Manhattan, K;an. NU P ROVINCI3
Prtlitilnl-E loise Ginner H ensley (Mrs. Carl W.) P.O. Bol( 4'8, Kemah, Tn. O!/ahO"'1l A/Pb_University of Oklah om a, Bette Carnahan, 1701 S. Elm, Norman, Okla. OHilho"'ll Bu...........oldah oml State University, Mugartt K IY Plrk , 9B University. Stilh"ater, Okla Tu tu Alph-tln iversit'1 of Tens Pat Dayvault. BOO San Ant onio, Tn . TUIII Bu_Southern Meth odist Un lveuity, Sallie Schirmer } I OI Daniels. Dallas. Tu TUIlI G.mm_Tuu Technological Collcge, linda Barnhi(I, 801( 80 TDrane , T ens Tech., J.ubbock. Tu T UIlI D tl,,,-Ter.as Chrismn Univcrsity, Lou Ann Callan. 801( 224, .C.U., Fl \1(/orth Tu. N,w AftJl;rD A/ph_UniveUlty of New M el(ico , S,mmie Gibson, 1701 Vi sta Rd., N.E., Albuquerque. N.M.
XI PROVJNCI3
P, tliti", t- l ucy Scott Steinhauc r (Mrs. George N.), 4730 E 6th Ave., [knyer 20, Colo. Colo,ado A/ph_Univers ity of Colorado. Anne E loon. 890 11th SI., Boulder, Colo. C%rdtio Btl_University of Denver, Mary Olson, 72' S. Elizabeth, [knver, Colo. Co/r;rdtio Gd",,,,#---Colorado State Uni versity, Edith Fedinec, 1220 S. College Ave ft. Collins, Colo. Wyomi". A/pb_University of Wyoming. Sue An n M organ, DO} Rainbow, Laumic, Wyo Uld Alph-Un ivenity of Utah, Ann Ma rie Boyden, 1000 M ili tary Dr ., Salt bier Orr, Uuh. lIfont.n" A/Ph M ontana Sute College, Mar ily n Frase r, Quad 0, Sozemln. Mont. OM I C RON PROVINC E P'tJiti,nf-l ou Ann Chase Tuft (Mrs. Stc,,'art). 1938 S .W. Edgl""ood Rd ., Portland I, Ore. IT/.sb in , , o n A/,b_University of Washington, J anice Ohlson. 4H8 17th, N.E., Seallle, Wash. W" lhi" , t o n Btt_Washington Sute ColleRe, Cuol Gunther, 707 Linden , Pullman. Wash If/dSbi ,,&tD ,, of P\II5et Jhleigh Cu r.ry, H all, U.P.S., Tlcoma 6, Wash. 0"'0,, Alph_Umvemty of Oregon;. J udie H arding. iHg Kmclld St., Eugene, Ore. O,rgon Btllt--'OreRo n State College, Briggs. 3002 H arrison, Corvallis , Ore. O".on G.,,,,,,,.-WiIlame:tte Un iversirr Suzanne Smullin, 144, State St Salem, O re. Albtrta A/pb_Univers it y of A lberta. Faye Ba con, Nurses Res. Univ. of A H osp. , Edm on ton, Alta. , Can. Iti"hD Alph.-Univers ity of Jd aho, M ars ha Buroker, Pi &la Phi H ouse, M oscow , Id;aho. PI PROV I NC E
P 3ulinc WilJ GnrJon ( M u. W. G.). 11)5 S. O.lk Kn oll A ve P, utlen, " C,lif. Cali/orni., Btt.-Un iversity of Ca liCo rnia, J udith Ann Richud s, 2}2' Picdmont Ave ., Berkeley, Calif. Cttlt/'o",ia G"mm_Un iversi ty of Southern California, Nsnnette S,lih, 647 W 28th 51. Los A n,ele5 7, ulif. Calrlo ,nid of California at L05 An gc:les. CHol Carter, 700 H illtud Ave ., I.os Angeles 24. Calif. C"/i/.or,,ia E1Jil o_Sa n Diego Sute College. Patr ic ia M cWilliams, '058 M ansfi eld St. , S,n DieRo 16, Calif. C.It!O,,,id ZII_University of C.lifornia .t Santa B arbata. Carol \'Qallace, 1620 Grand A ve., Santa Barbara, Cali f. Nt "d" A/,h_University of Nevada, Karen Tuttle, 869 N. Sie rra St.. Reno. Nev. Arizon. A/ph_Univc:rsity of Arizona, Bubara Lambert , 103' N. M ounta in, Tucson, Ari z.
There are n ow 29 membe r so ro riti es in NPC with approximatel y 1920 ch apte rs located on t he camp uses of 290 co ll eges a nd un iversit ies in the U .S. and Ca nada. By way o f co ntra st there a re 59 N JC fraternitie stwi ce as many.
Th e Uni ve rsity o f Illin o is , often ca lled "f raternity cap ital o f the world," h as ch apters of 25 NPC soror iti es and is the on ly sch oo l with a ch apte r of each of the 2 0 la rges t n at ion a ls. Pennsylvania St ate Unive rs ity with 23 NPC groups lacks on ly:;: K of t h e 20 biggest womell's fraterni ti es, a term the gals use.
Th e top 18, and mos t ge n era ll y co mpetitive of t h e NPC so ror ities, a rc a lso found amo ng UCLA's 23, Cali(o rni a ' s 22, Wa sh ington's 20 , a nd Mi chigan State 's 19. And again, with excep ti o ns as noted , at Florid a State ( K K r), I ndiana (A II TI) , Mi chi ga n (ll Z), Minn esota Z T A), and Orego n State (<I'M), Four o th er sch oo ls are mi ss in g only two of t h e bi g 18: Ohi o State ( :;: K, A 0 TI) , Oregon ( K ll, <I' M). N o rthwestern ( :£ K, <I' M) and Syracuse (ll Z, A 0 TI),
Th e four la rgest soro riti es, t;. Z (128 ch apters), X n ( 122), TI B <I' (104) , and II t;. t;. (103), a re found toget her at on ly 24 sc hoo ls. Thefour largest fraternities , T K E ( 160 ch apters), A X A (152), :;: <l> E ( 149), and:;: A E ( 143), meet as a g roup twice as often,
A stu dy made last yea r o f app rox imately 35 0 Am eri ca n and Canadian instituti o ns of hi g her lea rnin g with ch apte rs of th e 59 NIC fraternities revealed that 13 6 h ad five or less fraternities; 90 had fr om 6 to 10 ; anoth e r 43 h ad fr om 1 1 to 15 chapters; 29 had from 16 to 20; 14 co ll eges and universities h ad 2 1 to 25 ; 12 had 26 to 30; 10 h ad between 30 a nd 4 0, and on ly five schools had 40 or mo re NIC chapters
Alumnae 2/Jepartment DIRECTORY
StUtlil" to r ' hi A/'fm n. ,,,,J GrtlllJ V; (t· Pr t/ iJu/- D o roth., WUYCf M o rl.n (Mn. K en t R .) , 1 648 H igh $t., Li n col n 2, N c b.
Ditttlo , of P , o" _I'I - Evc:lyn Peters Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E ). 2} Oa k Knoll Gudcns D r.• Pas adena. Calif. AiJu""". Cld &ii/ or- V ir,ini a Sh erman K oza k (Mrs And re ). R.D. I, K irlc.v ill c N Y Or d" of GIJ/d ,,, A"ow-.ddrnl co rrespondence to Centta l Office
Alumnte Club Corrnp onding Ser re/ariel ' N o O fficer lis t rcctiy ed •• N o Corresponding Sec. UR d Pru, ALPHA PROVINCE
V ;"t P, tJidt n/ - R en. Campbell Bo w l es ( M u. Merril l) , 21 Fo rest An" Bango r , Me. BUA l h i" , Mdll. - C a ro l Coats Bundy ( M rs. J ames R .), 12 1 Windsor , P i ttsfie ld, M UI B,,"i"8 ' '''', VI. - .M iu Barb,lra H unt, 106 N. Prospect St. , Burlington, Vt. f dJ" '" Connu l ;ol' - Miu Viola Fcdo rszyk R R. 3 Willimant ic, Conn. &lll rlI Af4i"t- MII 1 Gul nac H ouah ton (M rs. He rbe rt R ) , 36 M yrtle St ., Orono , M e G"at" BOl t "", Mall - Nan LaRoc he Lad d ( M rs. H arold M .). 73 Mon umen t A ve Swampscott. Mus. H ali/,", NoS C ".-Car oly n McK illop ( M rs. S. E ), 1) Luckn ow St A PI , 16. H alifax, N .S Ca n. HAft /tmJ , Co " ".-Do ro t hy J urgdas Kr ivic k ( M rs. Geo. A.), 90 A yers Rd •• Wapping. Co n n M Dnlm.J QMdu , C",, - Kay Craig So n k ( M u. R J ). 47 Gables Ct Que " un. 1-1"",,, . Conn.-Nancy A ike n Mill er (Mu. C. H.) , 196 Garvin Rd., H amden Conn. Po,t/., ,,d, Af,.- Miss Roberta Wyer. 108 Longfellow St Westbroo k Me. St"llh"" Pa i,,,,,,, CDII"'" CD " ".-Calhcrin e Cbrk M adden (M rs. R 5.).204 Toke n ek e Rd Darian. Conn. T h"mn Rif", Con " .-An n P ickens M ack (Mrs. Robe rt). R F.O. 3 Box 397 R icha rd Rd Gales Ferry. Conn.
BETA P ROV I NCe
V iu Pm i .t,,,t- M i ldred Moyer O'Donnell (Mrs. Allen T ). G ird le Rd Elma. N. Y A'b" 1I ,, N. Y.- Al iso n Va il Craig (Mrs Bruce) R D I. Voo rhees.,iJle, N Y Bu f/d/O, N. Y -Nancy Ch rist man Johnson (Mrs G eo. H .). 129 Glenalby Rd T onawanda. N. Y. C' 1I Ir. / P, n 1l1,/".n i_ loohr,arct Tom linson Confer ( M rs. P. c.). 642 Upper Mar ket St., M il ton. P a. Hdrril bur"Cd rliJII , P - Miss Louise H eckman , 332 W St., Mech a nicsburg, Pa. V)1I 1JI.mJ N tH l b SbO f l, N.Y .-Con srancc Wild e r Compton (M rs. J . G.), 89 oeepdale D r.. N. Y. N, w Y o, CiI" N Y. - M in Aretta Burr. 308 E 79 th St., N ew Yo rk 2 1. N. Y N or,h"n N,w J ",,)'-M arilyn Berg Spoerl ( Mrs R E.). 8 H illtop Rd., Sh ort H ills, N J Ph U..Jt/phi , P - BettJ Black Lenderman ( Mrs E Harvt)' Jr ), H Stce pl« hue Rd Of: vo n. Pa. PittJh r, h , Pd.-Lau ra H ays &wman (Mrs. J ohn) , Fift h A ve., Pittsburgh 32 , Pa Pilllbllr,b · Su l h H i/h, P - Ru t h W right Osborne ( Mrs. Bra dford A.). 11 80 Logan Rd Bethe l Park:. Pa. POll,h1Ill lil N. Y.- Ru t h Daggett Noyes ( M rs. Robert ). ·41 Cro ft Rd., Pouabk ttpsie, N Y Rid"w oo d , N.J - Po lly Venning Gleason (Mrs. J P.), Rusk:in R d Ra dburn N. J Roth , lltr , N.Y. - Mary J ane G ro ves Cruikshank: (Mrs. J ohn), 30 Wend over Rd Roc hester 10. N.Y. Sr b , ,,rr/..J,, N Y.-Gladn Co ttrell Larahcc (Mrs. J o hn c.)' 116 Will ow Lane. N Y. Sttlfl COII"" Pd. - Robe rta Mac Mountz Shultz (Mrs.) . 10, Old Main . Univers ity Park . Pa. S,'"t llll N Y - Jean CrennJn McCuen (Mrs. Donald>. 101 Downing Rd., Dewitt. N.Y W ,lIr htl' " COIl1l'" N.Y.-Ele a nor H erman Pustay ( M rs. Fred B ). 1107 Cal ifornia Rd East chester. N Y Y"r1 COll1l1" P• - PriKiIJa Angnman Chancellor (Mrs. Thomas, J r.). 1143 Oao nu St Yo rk. Pa. GAMMA PROVINCE
Vitt P widl1l t -Hclen &uche r Oix (Mrs Carr E.). 6028 Dublin Rd .• Dublin, Ohio. A1r o" , Ohio-N.nq J o LcHerso n Gass (Mrs. K W ), 2389 14th St .• Cuyhoga Palls, Oh io. A,hulI, Ohio-(jretchen Barstow Barnes (Mrs. Bert). 74 Stewart St., Ath ens, Ohio. CllnlO", Ohio-Nancy Shuman Pi ckard (Mrs. W aYne), }714 Cranwood , N. W N orth Canton, Ohio. li1l ti"".,i Ohio-Bc-ttJ Berry Rose ( M rs. A. H ). 918 Elm T erra ce Park. Oh io C/Il,/""J E.,J/- H ar rie t Billman Weidner (Mrs. Ebert), 3}07 N orw ood Rd Shaker Heights 12. Ohio. C/ut/"1Id Wil l - Mary A licf Barl ow Persche (Mrs. Robt >. 31709 Lake Rd Avo n lake Ohio. CD llt",blll, Ohio-Barbara Osborn H oge (Mrs. R . A .), 1973 Hillsid e Dr. , Columbus, Ohio. Oa, t o n , Ohio-J (l scphine Crabbe M cCormick (Mrs. J ohn l .), 98 J eanette Dr., Centerrille '9. Ohio. H.",i/' on , Ohio-Joan Davenpo rt H ill earY ( M rs. Don), 637 H aven A ve Ham ilt on. Ohio. c...1, CDII"'" Ohio- lynn Hargro ve Cox (Mrs. Jerry L.), 2147 Grecn Ridae Dr Wickl iffe. Ohio. Nru II,A Gr"".W" Ohio- Muy Bla ckman Parsons (Mrs. H u,h)' Columbus Rd R P o I. Granv ille Ohi o. Ohio Vall", Oh io-Ann L iaupp Osborne a.{rs. J oh n G.l. 2' Reid Ave.• Wheel ing W.Va. SIri",,.tlJ, Ohio-A nna Jean Pappas Gianakopou los (Mrs. James) 21 Trtnto n PI., Sprinaficld. Ohio. T"Jdo , Ohi o- M iss Ja net McWilli3m , 284 6 Inwood Dr .. Toledo 12. Obio. yU",IIOW" W.",,,,, Ohi_V irgin ia Ward Joh ns to n (Mrs. H D. L), 640 Hilh. N .E. , Wanen, Ohio.
D E LTA PROVINCE
V""P,"i4l,,,,-Marie Tunsull Linao (Mrs. B Harrison), 1731 Lanie r Pl ., N W , 9, D .C. A";",'01I.A/", ,,4I,i., V•. --Guce Dunn La20 rch id (!.In. D C). 1001 Marc Dr , Falls Church, Va IUIlillllo fl , M.t.-Miu SUZlnne Will son. 129 Dumbartoo Rd , Baltimore 12, M d. , •• 1'- "011 , If'.V - 8 arbara Clark M cE hll« ( Mn Charles), }03 B 19th St •• S E., Charleston W V a 340
CIMh ", IP'.V• • H IYblu Gu too ( Mri Jama) , 64)4 Oner St ., Oatbbo.ra:, W V• M II ,,""'lHII", IP' .V - Mary Batem.a.n On is (Mn. L. M., S t.), "01 RoutT St., MotPJltown, W V• • N,",lIl ft V". - JudJ Willi.ms GtttO (Mn. J A.), 218 W BSJ .• N orfolk, Vs Rkb",fJ1IJ , V •• ( MsJ L Keller)-A,nts Price Clendsnd (Mrs. Geor,e). 701 Rucliffe Richmond 22. V• RIJ""dt. V -Ann Ahvller je n.·ey (Mrs. Louis P jr .). 1843 Elbert Dr W ROJnolr::t. Va. SUlb"" IP' Y".-El izabcth Archibsld urtu then ( Mn W B.). 1806 H onak er A ye., Pr inceton. W Vs. lP'4Jbi. "o " , D .C -OorthlJn Griffin Smith (Mn E c.), 2118 "9th St.. N W ., W ash 7 D.C 1P'.lh'''.'II'', D.C • J,.-Diane McMeel Wetherill (Mrs. J. P ) <4012 <41th St. N.W .• Wash ln,!"n 16, D.C. 11',1""".'0., DtI.- Anna Msll' Rid,wsJ un, ( Mrs E f ), 16 Gunite Rd ., Ala pocas. Wilmln,ton
EPSILON PROVINCE
Vir , p,,, iJ,,,,-R uth Ann Cb rist isnsen Teeucl (Mrs. A lbert P., J r.). Riurd Blyd .• Grosst Poin te 30. Mic h A"" Arb or, Mirb. -N. ney P itch Purson ( Mrs. Wslb ce). 1141 KSJ Pk...., An n Ar bor. Micb. BI #II #rIJ Hi/II- Betty Rost Hi lder ( Mrs frazer f .), 2682 Endsleigb Dr ., Birmin&h'ID , Mich. D " ' lIil , Mil it. - Maril J n March earl (Mu. T M.). 8 )10 In, rsm D r .• Garden CitJ. Mich
G,."J RlIpitls M ir .o - DorotbJ T uttle H aaermsn (Mn ). Ell iot S.E Gund RJ pids M ic h G' IIIIt Poi"u Mu.o - An n Ph inps Ben ner (Mrs C. J .). 1377 Deyonshlle Rd Grosse Poin te }O. Mich. fI ",dl o". 0"/ ("".-Doris Woods Johnnon (Mrs. R H ) Dale ·ood Crescen t H amIlton. Onl. ,,,re u,,,. ,ulfh.-jJne Talley Sdl (Mrs. C.). 2744 BrookSIde Ja chon. Luru". £m /..M" u •• , Afuh -jo.a n Lawler Stapleto n (Mrs. Wm J .). 8n l incoln Ave unsing. Mic h lA"JII " 0" , ., C•• -Ruth Bla ck Rushton ( Mrs. J ohn A.J. 36 H ig hview Ave R R. II. Lond on. Ont Can. NlJrlh W IIIIJW ItrJ , Alich .-Gin,e r Moult on H uc k (Mrs. V R.J. 623 Coolid,e. Bum in,h.m. MI ,h. S IJ. ,b w'IU,,, Mil hi••,,- Patrici. But ler Croust (Mrs. Edward). 229 Ill inois. Bulle Creck. M ic h Tllrll,,'II. 0", ., C -Disna Cameron Rob in son (Mrs. Jo hn), 197 Ssndrin,blm Dr .• Down..., iew. O n t • Can.
ZETA PROVINCE
V;rt P" sid,,,t - B.mars Douglu McQuist on (Mrs. Rs lph). 6 1)0 Lawrence Dr , Brend onwood. Ind Ianapolis 26. Ind A"J"I01I. I"J.-Nlnq Bani M.addJ ( M rs. Ge ne). 3U W 37th St. , A nderson. In d. B/ IIII ",i" , I O" ["d.-Ani ta Huen Fruier (Mrs Huri s). Ellettsv ille. Ind. CIII I. ["J.- SaIlJ Jenstn Her,cnrsder (M,.. W . J . ). 3 19 Newwm . . Columbus. Ind . Po,' W. ,,,,, ["J.-jean H ol mgren Vo lz (Mrs. S. A ). 21<1 1 Edgchill Or f on WSJne. Ind P,.dli" , b,J .-J.n e T«te rs Vsodi.ier ( Mrs. Ouid). 401 N. Franklin. Ind. G"", I"J. -FiloIDJe Trs in cr Schmidt (Mrs. Leonard), 37)7 M.di lO n St G.ry. Ind. Gr""I4JII,, I"J .-Bsrbsra Vsn Vunken Colema n (Mrs W. M L 822lnd isn.po lil Rd , Greencastle Ind H"mm o"d I"J. - Pat Pi ckford Bl ake ( M rs. T om), 1411 Fo rest Ave Ca lumet City'. III. I"Ji"""p olil. J"".-El izabeth Oi.on Stuan (Mrs. Don. ld). 228 E 82nd St .• Indianapo lis Ind. K oftomll. l"J. - j oln Zachariu Scheel (Mu. A M.) 1710 Columbus BI.,d .• Kokomo, Ind. /..M1.,,,,t, J"J.- Paula Aluander Woods (Mrs Ronald). 729 N. ChaunceJ. West La faJelte. Ind AI." rit , I"J .-Ruth Baumeister un um (Mrs. R'J) , 909 Cardinal. Mun cie Ind Rilhm01lJ, b,J. - Jody D ow n ing Turner (Mrs. j o hn). 722 South West " A " St., Richm ond. Ind . Sulh B,,,tI MishN,,ft., J"J.-caro IJn Punk Poster (Mrs James L ). 1602 E Cedar. Soutb Bend. Ind. S Oll t b'dll"II l mJi"",,- M u,llet Good Shuer (Mrs. Del wn ) R R. 8. Greensburg. Ind. SII .lhw,l t"" , ,,Ji,,._Rutb Bell Smith (Mrs. Charles E ). 3808 E Mulberry St .• Evans Yille. Ind. T"" H".'t, J" d - Je.n Craft Re ifenber, ( Mrs James) 806 T alillD.n Rd., Terre Haute. Ind.
ETA PROVINCI3
VIt, p,tl ;dtnl - S Lu cile Jenninas P O Box K ingsport Tenn. BI., RiJ,_Emms H o lston Greenwood PJle (M rs. George), 303 Par k St Bri sto l, Vs C.o",tI Hill , N.C.-MItT Low tT Pea cock (Mrs Eric). 2 GraO'fille Rd • Chapel Hill. N C. Ch", I IIII" N .C.- P.tr icia Mor,an Scbaffer (Mrs. Wm. R.). 1237 Wendoy er u ne, Charl otte N C. Chttll"" oo,• • C.ro l An derson. lynerest. Chutanoo,s. Tenn. Coillmbi", S .C.-MarY l ib Rlilin (Mrs. B. W.). 4400 WillinghJm Dr Columbia. S.c. K" lJx " illt. r/,,n.-Grace Bro"'n BIggers (Mrs. Stonewall). 1141 KeO"'ee A ve S.W Knoxville 19, Tenn. ux",,,'o,,, K)'.-Louisc Wood Bak er (Mrs. le sbe M.). 978 Celia lane Lexington. Ky. ulll, Pif,t ll " , T,,,,,.-CaroIJn Schweizer Muelle r (Mrs. A rm.nd). R R I , Gstlinburl. Tenn. lA. i sflill" K,.-BdtJ Beuch cl Msrti n (Mrs George) 37<43 Ro,ue W.y. K J. Mtmph;s, T , ,, • •-Prances Hsyes Smith (Mrs. T H , Jr ). 77 Gto'ft Plrk Rd Memphis Tenn NalhliJJt, r ",,,.-Lucinda Ann I.ee Evans (M rs. Orville T " 3812 Ri chland A ile N;a.shville. T enn. THETA PROVINCe Virt PrlliJ",t- KltbtTo I.e\ltw il er Tsntoo (Mil. G. C ). 2936 Cora l Sbo res Dr., ft Lauder d sle Fl • Ath, ,, s, G4 -Don na Clifford Medde rs (Mrs. W. P.). 1238 S Lumpkin St .• Atbens GJ. AII""I., G".-Phyllis Rboads Ed wards (Mrs. james D.) <140 j o hnson fer tT Rd N. W Atlanta 19, Ga. Bi ,mi", h."" Al".-Ann Andrew Hill (Mrs J immy) 1820 S.ulter Rd Birm in,ham Ala. CI,"'U drtr. FI" .-Janet Ed ith T"' itchell H am (Mrs I.e,,' is H ). 1438 J asmine \Xlay. Clearwater. Fla. Dtu..,J, PI•.- Barwa Rutter Orb. (Mrs G M.• Jr >. Box 193. Deuod Pia PI. u.J"JIII" PI".-8ctty Schmuh T onking (Mrs J B.). 1318 S.E. 12th War. Ft La uderdale Fla. / M ft lufl illt, FI• •- Bctty J.M Fay (Mrs. Ou is), 2<43<1 Barbde Dr ., J.cbo n,iIIe Pia lA!tI."J, PI•.- Mildred H.mpto n Conibear (Mrs. H. W .). 18041 Casco St .• ukcland. Pia Mi"",i. PI• •-M.t'f Ethel Gilbert Prather (Mr• • S W l. 117 2' S. W. 8gth An M i.mi '6. Pia. 1\llJbtl,. Ald. - BeverlY j ean Bl:tck-.·ellloper (Mrs. Graham) , Ross ..·cod Dr .. Mobile. Ala.
Mul,lI m tr1. AI• -(Anita VSD DeVOOrl H udson). Pat Sh.do in Williamwn (Mrs. Wm. A jr.) 2638 Ashl.wn Dr., MontlometJ Ala Orl."JII Wi,,'n PIr! , PI• •- Rub y Burtnes s Ke f,en (Mrs E A ). 22 Ld:e Dr .• W inter P.rk. Pia. P,,, ltIlo l., PI4 .-Ma r&s rd Maruull Smith (Mil. C. G ), 132' North " A" St , Pcnucol a, Pla. 51. Ptltoh,., PJ• - JeaD Burro Hen i, (Mu. O Paul). 13<40 Robin Rd. 5. , St. Petenbur, 7, P ia. T""". , PJ •• -Lou Parmelee H .tton (Mrs. Lon). 3601 Gardeni. Dr•• T.mpa 9 Pl •. T. u 4/ llos , AJ., .-<:laire Palm er A nd erson ( Mu BartT), 28 Plth iew T uscsloou. Ala. W,1t Palm 8'41.0, Fl., .-Sally Hammer Musty (Mn. H Jrry W.). Box 2266. Wes t p.lm Be.ch. Fla.
IOTA PRQVINeB
V;u·P'lJiJ",t-E4nl Earl Duncan (Mr •• Pltry). 2121 IUini Rd • Sprin,tidd. III H I/, il l, III .-Cu o l Co x Bunring ( M rs. ). M .), 816 N o rth V.lI jJ St ., A rlingto n H eights, III. , b o", III. -(Libbi c Brook GaddiJ)-Etbe:lrn Prittincn (Mrs. a.,.>. AYe n, lit. Ch""""i,,,·U,j,,,,,,, IIJ.-u rol Lund in Lcndrum (Mrs. Peter). 140, S. Mattis Ave., Cbampaian, III. Chhtl,fI 8,11;,,111 11'0",'11 , IJI.-Miss Dorothy TousiC'J 7047 Bco nc1t A.,c , Chic.,o "'9. III. Chiu,D North. 1lI.-Jean So_lib, Arn o ld (Mrs. Willard), 2111 N. H ud son , ChiulO 14 III Chit"'D StJlllh. III.- Pcur HUlbe. Ltoni (Mrs. Paul E.), 60, East '3td PI., Cbicl,o 19, III.
Chua ,,, If/ Ill Sliblirb"n , III. - Hcl e n (.abetn J ack so n (Mrs. G. E ) , 4069 Rose Ave Wutern Sprmgs. Ill. Df"dll1, 1I1. - K • ., Kdth Warner (Mrs. C. R,), 19 Ridge Drive , Decatur, Ill DIIPIl', e,ll"'" 111. (Nina Harris AlIfn) -Ell. Harshman K ou cky (Mrs. P L ). 178 Gar6eld AYf ., Elmburst, III. Gllft,;"", III.-Gioria Richard so n Bohan (Mrs. Petfr). 44 3 D udley St., Galelbur•• III. G,'III" AI,O" Art , III. - Marie Schuder Baldrid.e (Mrs. Willil), 2601 Grand.,ieW'. Alton , III Hi" , d I, T ow"lh i p, JII. -Dorothy Stanley VanSant (Mrs. Kenneth), 209 H o lmes A ve Clarend on H ills. III. lIIi" oil Fox Ri", V JI,7-C,ar ol Orr Flem ing (Mrs. Richard), 140 Rosedal e, Aurora, Ill. /. f J/o".ill" III (Amy B. Onken) - MarO' Haeger McQuillan (Mrs. J ohn), 348 S. Main, White Hall. HI. / oli,l. JIJ.-Lucille Lorimer E ns (Mrs. Glenn), 813 Western A.,e.• J o liet, III. l.dlu CnlUlf y ,!II. NallCY Or3ny on Ross ( Mrs. D. N.). 34 1 Burdick. Libertyville, Ill. Mllt o" T o un l h,P--Mary J o Keller lI ynJ.,n (Mrs. j ames ). 1926 E. Ill in o is. Whea ton , Il l. M01I",olllh. IIJ.- Althea McConnell G itt ings (Mrs. A C ), Wiswell Parm, Cameron , III N Drth Sh o rt. 1It.-Blrbau. ,\{ eilinger H ansco mc (Mrs. Frank A . J r ), 1200 Elmwood. Deerfield. III. N_rlh Shor, Jr • lIf .-El izabe th j o rdan H olm an (Mrs. C. M.l. 9 50 Harnrd Ter , Eunston. Ill. 0 PtlrJ ·Rj"r POrtl', lIf. - Phyllis W itte K immel (Mrs. jack). 901 N. Hayes, Oak Plrk , 'U P..,J RiJ" D,1 PI.i"n lIf.-Mar jorie Plew Han ck (Mrs. M W ), 10 72 Jeannctte Ayc ., Des Pla ines. Ill. P,o,itl. JIJ.-Barbarl jurim Granger ( Mrs. C. L.) 2706 N orth Mi uou ri A ve .• Peorra , III. RO f./o rd, IIJ.-B.rbara Glrretson Strausser (Mrs Robert) 3918 Pinerrest Rd ., Roc U ord Ill So,, 'h S"h,j." C h it ,o. JII.-M.ry Par lO ns Papp (Mrs. R. T.), 340 N okomis, Park Fo rest, III S,ri",fitlti. 1Il. - Barbara W.tkins Bullard (Mrs. C. N .), 514 West Canedy, Sp ringfield, III. Tri·C;'1-Miu Marian Stuck, 2608 Sixth Ave .• Moline , Ill.
KAPPA PROVINCe Vir,·Pftliti,,,/-Orph. O ' Rourkc Coenen (Mrs. A ndre ), 725 N Jeff frson. Little Chutc, Wis. 8tl oil, Wil. - D orothy Fisher Frederick (Mrs L. G .), 1018 Bush n ell St Bel o it, Wis. Dllillth , Mllln"SIIPUj Ol, If/ is -Christine (,ntwell H ill (Mrs. J D.). Grtchinadj i Dr SupeClor. \X'is. Fox R';"' r V.II0 , WiJ .-M ary Wenzel H.neg ruf (Mrs. J oseph). Karlyn St. , Kimberly, Wis. G,,,,,d PO'.I, N D.-M.c Marie Maim Bllckmo re (Mrs. B. H.), 62}·23rd Ave 5., Grand Fo rks, N.D. IIIlUiiJD" , Wis.-Min Cath erinc Collins, 416 N. Li.ingston, M.dison , Wis. Milw.d" Wis.-Betty Stewart Moran (Mrs. Marvin), 2}01 E. M.rion St., Milwaukee II, Wi s /II i "",.p olll, Mi"n. - Inez Wilson Demins: (Mrs. F L ), 4401 E. Lake Harriet Bl vd ., Minnea polis 19, Minn. St. Pilli/, Mi"". - 8ctty Jea n Marsh Rasmussen (Mu. B.). 7026 14th Ave 5 , Minneapolis Minn Wi"";p ,,. Mil"., C.".-jean Fryer Wilson (Mrs. T W ) , 408 K inlS ton Cres" St. Vita l, Winnipeg 8, Man., Cln.
LAM.BDA PROVINCE
Vi(t Pftlid",f - M .deleine Closs Lafon (Mrs. Tbomas H ). 7045 M. ryl .nd Dr ., Un iyersity City 30, M o. Bilt o n R o" ". I... .-jane Elli lO n Qu inn (Mrs. Louis). 3107 Mrrtlc Aye Bat on Rnuge , L•. CI", Pltllt, CDlln/i'I- Mary Elizabeth Jones Stick ford (Mrs. Wm. 5.), &x 208, 748 Hill side Ayc .• Liberty, M n. CO/ll mbi." Mo.-Eleanor Rober ts Wright (Mrs. Scott 0 ). 921 Club Ct., Columbi., Mo p",m "m" Ar•. - Mar ilyn H o.q E.son (Mrs AI), c/o Eason I nd Company, Fa yeuuille , Ark FOIl Smith A,J.-Janelle Y oung Hem brec (Mrs. H L), Plt k Afe , Fo rt Smith Ark K.'l1itJ Cit" M o - J oy Godbebe re Bares (Mrs. W H ), 415 Eut 65th Terr., Kansas City 10, M o. W, Ch rI,l, LtI .-Barbara H. lsted Sw.in (Mrs. J. M.), 181 7 4th St., Lake Charles. La lilli, Rot• • A'''.-Dorris Karchcr Well in. ( Mrs L Dukc). 3603 KUlnaush, Api C·21, Liule Rock , Arlc. Af.,,"" T''' /D1fnjoro. A,".-Gl oria Slo .n R.ney (Mu. Bascom), 1206 Terracc Ct., J oncsboro, Ark M"'l h,IIt ,C."foIlIU , Mo .-Susan &yle SimonlOn (Mrs. R.r ). 14 7 1 S. SaIt Po nd, Marshall, M o M o n, ot Lt. - Laurelle Fillmo re Ned ( M rs. J ohn), 2110 Valencia Ave M o nroe. La. N,w 0,/, ,,,, LtI.-Vale:rie Flem ing Turgeon (M rs. Daryl), 1039 State St., New Orlean s, La. OUt o /tI, A r•.- Ro5Cmary Jo hnson Williams (Mrs. Mac) , 131 9 Walnut Blythevillc, Ark. Pi", 8/"1 , A,A. -Vi rl inia Kost Sperry (Mrs. Don), P.O. &x 725, Pin e Bluff, A rk. SI. lA.il , Mo.-Patty Smitb A llem.ng (Mrs . Geo. N ). R . R. 3, Spocde Rd .• une Coeu r . M o. S hrt"po rt, l.tI .-Barbar. Dyess Williamson (Mrs. H erman J r.), 4057 BJltimore. Shreveport , La. Sp,i" ,fitld, Mo. - Miss Ann Calbert , 13}6 Eut Walnut. Sprinlfield. M o. TtxiIf"."., Ar•. Ttx. (OlIvia Smith Moo re) - Victry Burnell ThIne (Mu. Jo hn). Rt 8. Box 710 , Texlrk na Ark. Tri StIIlt-Mary Campbell Weiman (Mrs. H K.), 516 N Wall, j op lin Mo.
MU PROVINCe
Vi,,·PrtliJ,.,-lsabd Perry Allen (Mn. Miho n P.). 1317 SUon& An , La reocc, K.o. A",,, l " w_MisJ K.lth. rine Gotppin.er, 330 Memorial Uni on, AmH, 10 8.,/i"""", l ow_Barbara Farley Awb rey ( Mrs Stu.rt), 104 alY, Budinp:o n , Ja w•. C,J." R",;til, low..-Mar&aret Goodner H.ldemao ( Mrs. J . C.), 3028·lIth An . S. E., Ctdar Rapids , Iowi . C"."ril8/"'I, I"w..- Ritl Jel inek Meyer ( Mrs. J. W.), 545 Willo A"E , Council Blu!h , fo Dtt Al Oi"'I, l ow_Janet Walrer Perriu (Mn. A 0 .), 675 46th St , Da Moines, Jowa H "trhi.lo " K •• - Pcu;r M.honey Millcr (Mu Will iam), 1909 N. MadilO n, HutchinlOD, Kan ,,,Ji.tlol• • 10w_A£oes Wriabt Stone ( M rs. H. A.). R.R. 3, 'odiaooll ' o a 10" " ( it." , l oll _E rl «n Sc he n ke:n Ca fl'('n ter ( Mu. B Wayne) - 0 5 S Summ It. lo a CitY. ' o wa 1(.,,11f.1 Cit,. K••. - Bubau Ploria.o Welsh (Mn. J S ), 29« N 26th, Ka.nsas Qty 4, Ka.a. c.".,.,,..,, . I(••• -J.'fllc Gro.icr lrelaod (Mrs JIlJleJ A.) l-C SUDoyside Apt ., La renet, Kan
Litf",I• • Nd.-jlDd sbuwood Sbu.rtJdI (MD. L E.) , 2738 .sewell lincolo, Neb. M.nb.1I4If , K"If.-Ruth Ri chardwnSmith (Mn. W. H.). 1)2' Hillcrest , ManhaltJn. Kan MI. PI,,,I• .III/. ' .IP_Beulah BiII iOllk, HaTts (Mrs. C. P.) ••OO Wtit Oay St ,. Mt P leaunt, [ow •. " NtHtll 1Ii111" Nd .-jwu Morrill Wolcott (Mn. R. A.), 308 S. }.bple St , North Plane Neb. 0 ••11 • • Nd••-Bctty 8aus Kitl& (Mn. Robert) un S. 81rd St., Omaha. Ncb. P"nb"lflllt , Nt •. (Scotu blulf)-Bubl.u Ne,cley Myers (Mn. 8,11 R.), 140' Oregon St.. Gering, Neb Siux Cil" 'IIIIP_Allene Olstad BeraelO o (Mrs. Mearle H.). 1140 P ierce. Sioux City, Iow a. S;IIU Pilill, S D.-joTce McFarland H owes (Mrs. T hai.). '09 S GrlJlle, Sioux Palls. S.D. T.,,..,,, K -8arbu. 8ala" Wisht (Mrs. james). 2708 KaMU A e., T OpUa , !Can. V " ",illiu, S.D.-Roberta Bensoo D (Mn. M .), 326 North Plum, Ve rmillio n , S.D. FlJln" K• .111/u-Wanda Pinch El more (Mrs. j o bo R., jr .>. McCnck en, Kan Withi,,, K"".-FattY Ri.ul Mercer (Mu. Rooald) 939 Nonh ROOKvelt, Wichita , Ka n.
NU PROVINCE
Vifl, P'lJi",,,,- jo Prancu Powell S.naster (Mrs , Robe rt p, >. 1718 Arnold St., H oust on 5. Tn:. It.iI,,,, , TIX.-8cuy G.ndy Duncan (Mu. W. B. 111),718 Jefferson Dr., Abilen e, Tel: , Alhfll"f"', N.M.-Mariorie FunkhouKr McMinn (Mrs.), In Vass.r Dr. S,E., AlbuquerqUe, N.M. A","rillll, T,..-D, n Nichols Th ompson (Mrs. T om H .). 1010 jdferson, Amarill o. Tn, A,II", o", OA:III.-Mill j oann e Steward. 52' A.• N.W .• Ardmore, Okla. Alllt i", TIX. - Mary M.raard Turner H obtlen (Mrs. T om), 2619 Spring Lane, Austin. Tu. B..,t/'I"iIl" Oi/• - j oyc e Scbull% Pnque (Mrs R F ). 501 Va le Dr., P.O. Bol: 686. Bartlelville. Okla. Brll%lIl Vili"7. TU' - !Cathlttn Clinton Scale (Mrs. Frank). ,06 Ean 27th St., 8,.,.an, Tn. CI.."", o", Oilll.-Maurioe Euh.11 Samuel (Mrs. C. L Jr .). 112 N. Ro,..e. Pryor, Okt.. CO,'1I1 Ch,iJ l i, Tu.-Bttt)' Anderson T.ylo r (Mrs. R K.), 3<f42 S.n Antonio, COrpUI Christi , Tu. 01111111, Tt -Miu Lide Spraains. 380' Amherlt. Odi n. Tn D""rll" , Oi/".-Virainia Ha kiDs Paramore (Mrs. Ed.). 1706 N Ridae Dr .• DUDcan. Okla. E.w Trx,I'I - Helen Po ell M Ilton (Mu. Taylor). )02 Aden. Longvie"", Tu. m PII I0, T, -Vi ra inia Tayl or R ipley (Mrs H K ), 1609 Bohon PI,ce, EI Fno. Tu. Pt. Worlh, T'K .-F lorc:n ce J ODes Witt (Mrs. RDler), 112 Crest ood. Ft Worth, Tel: HUI IOtI, T, - Lucy Dodd Eastham (Mrs. j ohn M jr .). 2232 Porumouth. Houston 6, Tu. Ld6fHi TIX.-Vondee Lewil Moore (Mrs. Z. A., jr.). 2709 '9th. Lubbock, Tu. M r AIIII", O,"d.-Mariorie Walcott Bell (Mrs. Robert) 400 East Creek Ave M cAlester , Okla. Midllft" , T,K.-Dianne Nichols Cunninaham (Mrs. Alli son) • ..(312 Bedford, Midland, Tu. /If" / A:O,", Oilll.-Catherine Cave. -429 South 11th. Muskogee. Okla. N rmflllft , Oilll.-Mar.rct Han cock Crutchfield (Mrs. O. 0,), 110' Louisian. , Norman, Okl •. - 011'11", T'K.Oi/do",,, Cily, OA:/•• - Betty K.therine H olmel McGu ire (Mrs. Mack)-3'02 N.W. 25 th. Okl.h oma City. Okla. Oi",,,I,t', OA:ld.-Carol Morgln Polley (Mrs. Kent) 601 S. Park. Okmulace. Okt.. P.1I11 V.II,y, O.III.-je ell Fltchtll Rob binl (Mrs. Wilbur), 601 N. Walnut. Pauls Vallc:y. Okt.. Ponra Cil" Oi/ -Doro thy H inkel Hahn (Mrs. William). 317 Fa irvic:w, 8Iack,..ell. Okla. ROJw tll, N.M.-Lind. Brown Keith ( Mrs. Langford, J r.). 1206 W. Fourth St RosIII'c:ll, N.M, SII;in,DiIlria (Nila H ill Stark)-Muion Caffery Campbell (Mil. Gto ) , 1010 22nd St,. Beaumont, Tn:. 'SII" A",dD, Tllt.S." A",oniD, Tu.-FranCt$ Pinlc:y Perguson (Mrs. M. L) , 142 Garrity Rd ., San Ant onio , Tu• • Sh"",a"·D,,,illl", Trx .Slilllllllll" OA:III.-Ruth Sundell Olt ( Mrs H W.),.1 University Circle, Still atu. Okla. TIIIIII, OA:lII.-M.udie Morton Bro.ch (M rs. R E.), 3913 E 40th. Tuls•. Okla. T ,I", T,x .-M.ri o ,ie Barr Zeppa (Mrs. Tre n t H .). 2211 H ighland Park Circle. Tyler. Tex. WII (CI, Tu.-Cuol Simons King (Mu. GUY, Jr .>. 2006 Hunti ngton. WJCo. Tex. Wirhitll FIIIII, r,lt.- Ruby Priddy (Mrs. Robert). 2001 Indi an H eiahts, Wichita Palls. Tn.
X I PROVINCE
Vi rt. P,uid"II - Evtlyn Lowm.n Darby (Mrs. Geo. T.>. 7 W. Caramillo. Colo rado Springs, Colo. BDIIldtr CD11I.-Jean Sprague K iendl (Mrs. Arthur H .), 3292 4th St Boulder, Colo. &zt",I1", Alo,,'.-Loraine Lowry Whitehead (Mrs. Don), "1) W. Clc: tland. Bol.em.n, Mont. Cal" " W)'D.-Virainia Dnis Sullivan (Mrs.), 922 E 12th St Casper Wyo. Ch ",,,,, t, W".-Helen Galusha McCall (Mrs. Don). 2611 Pop l.r Ct Cheyenne. Wyo. CollI ,tuio S"i",J, CII/CI.-Muie HJ II Offutt (Mrs. W. B.). 316 Elm Ave Colorado Spring!. Colo. D tn"" CDlo.-Virainil Cunningham Andre"'s (Mrs. I. V jr .). 6n Ne"'po rt St" Denver. Colo PD" CDJ/i n l, CIIJo.-Lola Tompk in Do ns (Mrs. Robert). Rt. 2 Bolt I}), Fo rt Collins. Colo. LA,t4mi" W),D.-J osephmc: Weaver Gatz (Mrs. Robert 0.).1311 Lewis. Laram ie. Wyo. 0,,,,,,. Ulllh-Muilee T ist Stratford (Mrs. Edwin). 2H2 Tyler Ave ., Ogden. Utah. P.d/ll, CDID.-M.,ilyn Mars h Ell lna ood (Mrl. David G.). 510 J.ciuon, Fueblo. Co lo. SII" LIlA, Cil" Utll.b-Katherine Reeves Lord, (Mu. j am" L.), 3117 Lincoln St .• Salt uke City. UUh.
O MI CRON P RO V I NCe Vir, Pruid,,,, -S.,ahiane Paul son Vanuse (Mrs. H orace j .). 302 Howe St Suttle 9, Wash. 8,/1'''11', W'4Jh .-N.ncy Teuuch Hughes (Mrs. J ohn), "404 Sunny Brae Dr .• Bt\leYUe. Wash. Boil" Idllhq-Do rothy De lan Btll (Mrs. T. T.), 516 Allambauah, Boise. Id .ho. C.I,II'" AIIII ., C.".-joyce Cairns O'Brien (Mrs. j 0 ). HI Wild ood Dr" Cils.fl'. Aha Can. CDDI Coul" Ott.-Alice Ptaper JrnJcins (Mrs. Genrae) , Painiew Rt .• Coquille, Ore Co,,,lIllil, O".-Andta Dietz Shupe (Mrs. j o hn), 1, 17 N. 1 1th. CoruUis. Ore. E4",ulll", All"., CII" .-Ann Stooke H anna (Mrs C. W.), U Tweedsmuu CreKent. Edmonton, Aha .• Can. Ell''''', O".-Marian Carstensen Bo ·den (Mrs. G. W.). 964 Pallttson 51., Eugene, Ore. E",ull , If? IIJh.-S.,. Schladcman Ha ll (Mu. Harol d). "630 Mumont, Enrctt. Wash. KI".", h F.III. O".-Sally Mueller Kent (Mrs. Robe rt), 1914 P.inter, Kl amath Falls. Ore.
MIJlord , Or,,-Edna SUlle OllOn (Mrs. Manf red), Rt 2, Box 402, Medf ord, Ore. 01,,,,;;., W"lh -Kayc GeehJ.n Sandahl (Mrs. Henry). RI 10, 80s: n. , Ol,mpia, Wash. Porl/."d, O",,-) oan Blakel,. Strand (Mrs. Don), -BOO S.W Crestwood Dr., Po rtland, Ore.
S I"", 0". (Nancy Bbd: Wallacc)-Sunnne Barnes M o rrison (Mrs. R .). Graruda Way S Salem, Ore. 5,,,,111,, W"J b.-(iertrude Gnacdm,cr Tur/ry (Mrs. A G.). 4U Smith, .scattle 9. Wash. S;ol."" W.l h. - Peggy HU Sledt (Mrs. J. M.L E. 16!1 37th Ave., Spokane, Wash. T"cDmll , W.uh. (lnu Sm ith Soulc)-Dorothy Ann Colene Munyon (Mrs. M E.) , 7all S. 3ht, T.co mJ, Wuh. T,; Cit,-Hdcn Bendixen (Mrs. R. K.). MId. Rt 2. Rd. 48. Pasco, Wash. V.",rOlll'tr, B.C., Earl Wcdd ( Mrs, A A.). 4490 Pine Crescent. Vancouver, B.C., Can. WQII W.II , W J h -Marilyn Corkrum Noble (Mrs. Kenneth E.>, Rt. I , Walla Walla, W.ash, W,,,lIIth,,, W"lh.-Rita Ric hardso n Campbdl (Mrs. D G.). 76, Monroe Wenlt thrc, Wuh. Ydi", , W.lh, (Fannie Whiuna ck libbey)-julia Shadboh Kuebn (Mrs. Kenn eth). 317 N. 27th Aye,. Yakima, Wash.
PI PROVINCE
Via ' P,'lid,"t-jessie Mocur H amilton (Mrs. james M ), D28·38th. Sacramento 16, Calif ,bltltlp, V II':1 (u,,,rtnlf, C.lif.}-jran Bjerke Pederson ( Mn M. E.) , 38338 Maureen St., Palmd.le, uHf. Ba. "r(ItJd, C.fI/.-De lores Borland Nudds (Mu. Richard)-3013 Arn old '\t. Rakmfie ld. Calif. B".,It:1, Cdli/.-Grace Tupper Bl osso m (Mrs. H H .), 2602 We bste r 51., Berkdey " Cali f. C,,,,;,.,/. V.II". C li/. - j o.n Shldds Wisc (Mrs. H. A., jr.>. 62}1 S. La Brea Ave Los Anfi!;des }6, Cal if. CtI"t, COli , C.Ii/ .-la Verne Bro wn Soult (Mrs. Kenneth A.) 3'33 Silver Springs Rd l.faytrte, Calif. Co"i" P omo"., C Ii/ -Ellen Wilho h Middleton (Mrs. l. D.), 2380 N. To ne. Po mona, Calif. F" s"o, C lif .-Vir&inia Slammer E.to n (Mrs. L ), 750 AI.mos Aye Fresno. Calif. GI",d.I" C.li/.- j. ne S rtt Bau,hman (Mrs. V. L ), 160 Opc<hee Way , Glendale 8, Calif. lIaw ii-Marion Nuh Lehmkuhl (Mrs. C. E.), 2987 Kaillcaua Ave., #504, H o no lulu. Hawaii. LtC "IIli V II" , C lif.-j.ne Silver Hig,in (MIS. Wilfred), 8191nverneu Dr Pasadena 3, Calif. /..;II j oll., C Ii/ (Adele Taylo r A lford)-Constance Sto rm Getitz (Mrs. Eu,ene), 9480 Poo le St., La lo ll ., Ca lif. LAJ V ,g"l. N ,r.- Vi vienne Polter Mo rri s (Mrs. W. W ). 4519 Buter PI lu V('8a s, Nev LA", B' rh, C.Ji/.-Yvonne Nul Sh.w (Mrs. P. H .). 11008 Elmcroft Ave .• Downey. Calif. LOJ A",d", C.Ji/.-Elizabeth McCarthy Taylo r (Mrs. j o hn). 114 7 Chan t illy Rd , Bel Air, Los Anaeles 24, Calif. Ma,;" CO""':1, C"lif.-Msry H yslop Wilbee (Mrs. James P.). 23 Dorset L.ne. Mill Va liey, Calif. P /o All o, C"'i/.- Teresa Guilfoil Wagstaff (Mrs. Wilbur S ), 546 Ja ckson Dr., Palo Alto, Calif Pa ldd,,,., Cali/.-Grace Post. 460 \VI. Mad ison Ave Apt 8 Calif. Ph tl, ,,iJt, Ariz - Ruth S('ars Bundy (Mrs. J S.). 2129 E. San J uan. Ph oenix. Arit R,d/""dl, e.li/.-B.rbara Dimond Mo nroe (Mn. H.rold R.). H, Sunnyside Ave., Red l.nds, C.li/. R,,,o, N".-Helen Sams j offee (Mrs. Tb o mas F.). 1202 Mark Tw.in Aye ., Ren o, Nn. Ri ""sid" C.Ji/.-Margaret Sutton Bailey (Mrs. Ru uell), 544' Brockton. Riverside. Calif. S u"m,,,'o , C.Jif - Ylenc Carter McMillen (Mrs. l. E.), P O. Box H, Elverta, Calif. Sa" B"" ,di1l o, C li/.-Ruth Ki ng Mellin (Mrs. William F.), 2128 Lugo Ave , S.n Bernardino, Calif. S." Dit,,, C"lif.-Colleen Allen Alex.nder (Mrs. Keith) '92' Kenosha A ve., San D iego. Calif. 5 " F',11""do V.llt,....-Louise Shoop K irchner (Mn. R. A .). U37 Simpson Ave , N o rth H o llyw ood, Calif. S"" F,,,,,riuo C /,f.- Hele n Stidler Lumen (Mrs. j ohn j .• Jr.) , 26'2 Pierce St., San Francisco 23. Ca lif. 5"" JOlt, e li/ -Margaret Guice Th o mson ( Mrs S. D ). 132 Claremont Ave., S.nta Clara. Calif. S.1t "'''/10 Co""s,. C.U/.-Nancy Corbett Robe rtson (Mrs. Chu.). 4)1 23rd Ave. , San Mateo , Calif. 5""," B.. ,.",.., '.Ii/.-jean Gates H.II (Mn. Williams C.), 758 j uanita Aye ., Santa Bar bara. Calif. StI"'" Monir" ""d W,mid" C.Ji/.-Eliu!>rth Mann ing Gag(' (Mrs. H l.). "9H ASilomar Blvd., Pacific Palisades , Calif. Sol""" COIlff'" C li/ -Clara Stuart Ripsom (Mrs. Frank), 1120 OhiO St V.lle jo. C.lif. S Olllh Ba:1, C.lif, - Edith Scon Cu i, (Mrs. D.), 24'6 Herm osa Ave., Hermosa Beach. Calif. S"lIlh C".", e..li/.-J une Grantler Conley (Mrs. A B.), 3n Center St., Laauna Beach. C.lif. Slor./o#, C"li/.-joln Stammer Diehl (Mrs. J osep h W.l, l)4} W. Elm. Stockto n Calif. TII(JOtr, A,i: .- Ruth Field Curry (Mn. Ruth F.). ,008 Eastl.nd St., Tucson, Ariz. VQII" 0/ th, Al otl " (S 1It R O/". C li/.J-Katherine H oppaush Andre s (Mrs. Carroll). '23 E Napa 51.. Sonoma, Calif. Whitti" , C.Ji/.-N.ncy Connard Taft (Mn. Chest('r), 1846 N. Crpttss, L. Habra. Calif. yll ·S"Utr C li/.-Helen Roth well Parkinson (Mrs. S. R .>' 1019 G St Mlryn- ilJe , Calif.
O/ficial CALE N DARS
Communications for the Central Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, III. For of other officers, consult the Fraternity Directory in this issue.
ACTIVE
Send checks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office.
Send checks (or National Pledge Fee to Central Office.
Make checks for Senior dues payable to " Pi Beta Phi Central Office," and send to the Central Office.
Make chec ks (or Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School" and send to her.
M ake checks (or Harriet Rutherford J ohnstone Scholarship Fund payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send there.
Make checks for the H olt H ouse payable to the 'Treasurer of H olt H ouse" and send to her.
Make checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office.
M alee checks {or magazine subsc riptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Magaz ine Agency ," and send to 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, III.
Malee checks {or Centennial Fund payable to " Treasurer o{ the Centennial Fund" and send to the Fund Treasurer.
M a ke checks {or Convention H ospitality Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity" and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs Henry M oore, Jr ., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas.
NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS
Canadian chap ters send check made payable to " Pi Beta Phi" with official jewelry order form to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. For Balfour products other than insignia listed on official jewelry order form send order with check payable to "L. G. Balfo ur Company" directly to the L. G. Bal{our Company, Attl eboro, Massachusetts.
Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees , pledge fees, contributions to all funds, and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasurer 's Bonds, payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Trea surer, Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas. Be sure to send GTI form with check for fees.
GENERAL I NSTRUCTIONS
C H APTE R TREASURERS: Should see that letter {rom Grand Treasurer to the Parents of Actives and Pledges is sent to the parents as ea rly in the {all as it is possible to get the local letter on chapter finances approved bv the Pr ovi nce President to send with it. It is necessary that parents understand the financial obligations at the beginning of the year. Should see 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 the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate. Thi s means too that the blanks should be sent only for the girls who have recei ved the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumna: Advisory Committee for approval of initiation. Should see that badges are ordered through the Central Office. It takes six weelcs or more, to complete badge orders. Badges for prospective members should not be o rd ered until all initiation requirements have been met.
Should send the National pledge fee {or each pledge with Form GTI to Central Office. Canadian chapter! send fee to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkan a, Texas, with GTI form. Send within two weeks of any pledging or repledging.
Should send the initiation fee {or each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within three days of initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs. Henry M oore, Jr , 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form. Should send monthly reports to Mr. John DornBlas er, 310 Gazette Building, Little Ro cle, Arkansas.
CHAPTER CO RRESPON DI NG SECRETA RI ES: Should report to the Central Office and to the Provin ce President changes in chapte r officers if they are made any tim e during the year.
CHAPTER RUSH CAPTA I NS: Should send within five days after anv to the Director o f Membership, a recommendation and consent to bid blank, or letter of recommendation , or blue blank of information from the State Rush Chairman, {or each girl pledged. All blanks or letters must be counter·signed by the chapter alumna ru sh advisor.
Should send w ithin twO weeks after the close of the {ormal rushing season. a report to the Provin ce President o n the result o{ rushing and pledging. Al so report to the Province President and the Central Office, the name and address of the newlv elected rush captain.
CHAPTE R PLEDGE SUPERVISORS: Should send a list of pledges, on ferms intended for that purpose, to the Directo r of M embership and to the Central Office within five days after any pledging or repledging.
CHAPTER VICE.PRES IDENTS: Should send to the Provin ce President within three days after any initiation a report that new membership cards have been placed in the card file.
CHAPTER HISTORIANS: Should send to the province President within three days after any initiation a report that names of the new initiates have been record ed in the Record of Membership Book.
Q-IAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Should se nd a report to the Director of Programs (see current ARROW for name and address) w ithin 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 President on blanks sent out by her for that purpose.
Wh en college schedules make it impossible to comply exactly with fraternity calendar dates. chapter officers should contact Central Office or the officer concerned, explain the situations and receive special permission to vary [rom the established dates.
CHECK GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR REQ UIRED REPORTS IN ADDITION TO THOSE SPECIFIED FOR CALENDAR DATES
SEPTEMBER 10. Chiller Prel ide"t I."d letter t. Provl"ee Pr ldeftl.
Prtlid cn t leUer Vlvln, ,I a n. lor .Iud),
OCTOBER I. Chnter Tr uur.r lind I.tter to ,.re"tl 01 active, and pladg IlIP l.lnln, dues ."d feel with letter Irom Grand Trea,urer to parenh.
OCTOBER I. Chlllir Corrllpondl", Secrel.1')' nd Aeti'll M.",bflnillp Lilt to tha Centrat om••.
OCTOBER I. Chapter Vlee Prlliden i lend Vlee Pretldlnt'l Mlmb.nhl, R.tort 10 the Cen tral ome•.
OCTOBER I Cha,ter Cot'rllilondl", Secretary 01 ehapt,,.. ",alnlalnln, r ldentel mall to Chairman of Com mitt 0" Ch.lI.ronl orlnted eard • Grand Council and ona from the eh.llter, which has linn a"roved In .dnnce by Ihl Pl'O'I'lnc' Prllideni. to ,ar."h 01 ,I.d,u lOon a. ,oulbl ••M,r ,I.dllnl.
OCTOBER I. Corre.to"dlng Seer.ta/')' lin d to Dlreclor of PrOlnml "a•• and .d drest of ,retldlnt of ehllter'. Moth.,..' Club. ehutar
OCTOBER 10. Clla,t.r Prell dent lin d letter and eapy of by.lawt to PI'9\' Inee Pretldenl and "'11.1l'1li". Advi 1')' CommlUee ChaITln.n.
OCTOBER 10. Chllter CorrelpOndln, SItret.". tur" ree.I,1 for f.1I up· pUn t. the Central Otic. at loo n the lunll et Ire rec.lyed.
OCTOBER 15. Chl.ter COlTe"ondln. Secret.ry .en d Fral.,nlty Studl ud tY::n tid)'
OCTOBER 15 Pro,ram Cillirm.n .ubmlt ,I.n to Ih. Province Pre.ident for ell"t,r .retram. for the flrll IImliter.
OCTOBER 15. Oea dllll i for mlt,rl.1 tor the Wlnler "'RROW
OCTOBER 15 Tre.surer lubmit to the Provine. Pr"ld'nt lor Inronl • ea,y of th l I.ttar to be .ent to of c.ndld a t for inlli.tion ell, lalnln, loe ll ehaoler fI"anel.1 rI1!ulreme,,". Th is to be "t out with natlo,,11 I, tt., f m the Grend Trealu rer tor to OC!fOB a;= Tr.alUNlr to C."tral Omca $5 00 to cover both the bond for the Chall'er Tre alu r r alld the bound ARROWS Of til, omu a feoort co nc ern In, current It.lu l ot dell nQu ellil feported 10" June 15 whether th ere are Iny;" 10 full Inform.tio"
OCGT.'!:Je R
C.th Ree.llIlI, Cllh D"bursemenit. "'eeountt Reellv.bl •• nd In collle. Inee"" and EXIII"", and Bud"t and Control. Th is II lor .chooll whleh Olllned ,rlor to Snt.mber is and I. the SUlllmer·Seote.be r NlPort. lind lettar to PrO'tI.«
OCTOBER 30. CIIa,ter Pled" 5u",...llOr lind letter to Provine. Pml. of C.nlnl
Otlce Illtinl that all handlin, food It Ih. chapt.r lIou hUI ed I ,1I)'Ileal exallin.Uon.
OCTOBER 11. CIIa,ter eorr",,"dln, Seer,ta..,. notify the Chllrman II th, eo mltt" .n Tranlfe,.. " eha,ter h or h •• not lIIemben trU I' felTln, to oth,r cam, u,". Ullnl oMel.1 I"troductlon Tranlf.r Blank ,., that 'ur AlII "d to her I tilt of th. namll Ind ". nt addrllMl of Iii 'l "derlradult who h.'11 not turned to til. ehaoter NOVEMBER 10 Cha,ler Pretl dellt nd letter to PrO'l'lnce P l'ftldlllt NOVEMBER 10 Chl.ler Sehollnhlp Chalr""n lind to thl Provln« SUIII,...hor Province Pruldlnt, and N.tional Seholanhl, Cllalr cnlll of Sehol.nhlp BI.nk :3, R llld 1960 Send IIrller If "ulbl•. NOVEMBER 10 PI Ph i TIMES Reoorter lind mlt.rlll on rushin,. pi"" dl
ProYlnre Coordlnltor of Ihe PI Phi TIME S Com",lttee.
NOVEMBER 15. O.adlln. for Chl,t.r Pro,rlm Ch,lrman 10 ten d re,ort to th, Director of PrOlr ms on PI Phi Nl,ht prolral'll number on I.
NOVEMBER IS Pled,e PrMi d.n t lind letter to ProVince Pr ld.nt. NOVEMBER 20. Du to Fralernity Auditor Mr. John DornBI er. 310
Se,telllber 15 It will be for month of October : for tehootl op,nlnl .Iter Se.tember 15 It will be th e Su,"mar·Oetober re,ort
NOVEMBER 25 Ch.,t., Sehola,..lIl, Chllr " lin d Ilttlr to Provl.el P re,ld,nt a"d to Provlnel Su"nrilor
NOVEMBER 25 Cllaoter Mlluln. Chllrman IIlI d Chrl l tmas ,1ft u'· 1UI,II1nl to PI B.lI Phi MI,ulne "'HnC)' to .nlute Chrh tm.a ,Ut Clrd deli"" bY Dec.Mber 25
OECEMBER I. Cha,tM' P ruldent relur" FI Prolectioll Atldult t. tb. Countel.,. fer Chattier HIUII CorJlOratior.l.
DECEMBER 10 Cha,t Presid."t IIlId lett. I. Proyllle:. P I'.nt.
DECEMBER 15. ChalJler Schol.rshl, Chalr.aIl tend I,lttr t. Pntvlnet Pretld.nl .nd Pl'O'I'inCl SUIIII"'I'i •.'er•• CR, CO
JANU RY 5 CIII,I. C."""lIOOndlll, Soc tary .,..,. IIId .a" eh.,..,. letttf" fer RROW I. teach CfIa"er Lett.. Ed itor by Ja uV)' 10
J NU"'RY • Ch.ner Loy.lty Du
J NU RY 10. Cilia ttl" P ld t nd letter II PA'tin P,..ld.IIL
JANU RY 15 Clla,ter SIII,...-'tI1Ir "d lett., te P I'M'IIiH Prllld llL
Ind dl strlbuted , J NU RY 15. For ch.pter with oraanlted Chapter HOUle COfPor.tlo".: til Chillier Tre., urer I, r liPOnll bl for In, th.t the In"u.1 ,ort of tho Cha.ler Hou Corpor.tlo" I. filed with the Counnlor tor Chapter Hou Corooratlo". and the Provl nc. Pruld." t•• nd that the 15.00 f ee fo r bo"din. the trellurer of the Hou Corooratlo" I, 'lid. BI nb for Ih. report Ire tent by th e Countllor to tha trealurer of th e Hou•• CorOl,.tion who mak" .ul the retort ."d ,.y. the f but the C".,I.r Trell urer mU l t te. that both the rlOort Ind fll Ire nt.
JANU RY 15 O'ldlin. for material for Sprln, RROW
J NU RY 15 Eleh ten lor ,raduaUn, at mld.n.r It l"IQulred to fill out a Senior ,.lIution BI.nk and 11'1'1 Ih. Chl,ter Treuurer U .50 for n.· tlo"al alumn. du,•. Th l Chuter T ll ur.r II rlQulred to forw .rd tho Senior p,lIcallon .nd mon.y tI th, Central omc•. Cilladl.n Cha,t,,.. lind Senior Du and ntle.Uonl to th' Gr.nd Trel.urer
JANUARY 2ft. PI Pili TIMES Ruorler nd ",at.rl.1 on Homecomlnl. Loyalty Oil,)'. f.eulty or ,ar.nt entert.ln'lIInt. a nd luch other m.t,rI.1 r:I::ltIO":
J NU RY 20 Du. to the F "'udltor, on. clOY .aeh of form CR CD. "'RI. IE ."d BC for It monlh 0' DeHmber All eh••t
JANU RY 25. Chaoter Sehol.,.III, Cllalrman nd I.tter 10 Province PrMl de"t Ind p.".,l"ee SUHrviJor.
FEBRU RV t. D.adllne for the Chlllter Prolram Chalrmln to "d re,ort te the Director of Prlllr.m. on PI Phi Night ,rograllt nUlllber two.
FEBRU RY I. Pia" for Actlv. Fral rnlty Extmln .llon.
FEBRUARY I 100" U n.w m ter belln., Tree.urer Mnd to Director of C.ntral omc•• reporl eoneernln, de tlnllu'nta, wh.l her pin of ny elrl who I. 1Inan cla ll)' dellnQUlnt .t til end of Ih ,neder an d I. r ll ,onslbl tor tho IIndinl t:: by Chapter Hh torla" to the N tional SUIII"lsor of Cha,ter Hldorl
FEBRU RY 10 Chapter P ldent lind I.tter to Provlnee Pre.lde nt
FEBRU RY 10 Final d.t. for the election of cha.t.r om",..
FEBRU RY 10 or u lOon II new .emett,r begins. Chapt.r COlTlioondlnl :tt::: Provl" onl eo,y of new
FEBRU"'RY IS Fin a l d.te for Chapter Pl'llident 10 lind IIOml"llIon of e.n dld.t et fot' the my Burnha. Onk n Iward to the Provln CI Pr l. d.nt. ( SH Mlnu.1 on Ollcl.1 Awards of Pi Beta Phi.)
FEBRU RY II. Ch.pter Activity Chairlllan nd report 10 the Province P lld.nt.
FEBRU RY 15 Protr.m Chllrlllin .u b.1t ,Ianl for challter 'I'01Iram. for Ih. IlCond m ter to Province Pruld ent.
FEBRU RY 20. DUI to Frat.rnlty Auditor, o"e co,y each of form. CR. CO, "'Rt. IE ."d BC for Ih. month of January "'U ehaple
FEBRU RY 25 Chlllter Sehollnilip Chllrman "d I.tter to PrO't ln Prllident and Pro'tln c. Superylsor
FEBRU RY 25. Chllter Sehollnhl. Cllalrm.n nd to the Nltlonlt Sellolanhl, Ch.lr.l" nlm. ' f the ,Irl rec.lylnl the hl,hllt ,rad, '"rell for the ye.r. Sft, will be senl Ih. Sehollnhl, "'chl..,. ••"1 Certlfte.te
FEBRU RY 25. Fer thOll .hlllte,.. hlvlnl the thrH·Qu.rter .,..t Cllapter Seho la nhi, Chllrman ., d to til. P rrrl"c. 5u,,",I , Prey· Ince Pretld.nt ."d N.llo". 1 Chalrm," coplll of Blank Sl. R,.INd 1960. with lrad for Ille flnl
MARCH t. Otic..,.' Instruction RlttOrt .hould '"' fllI.d out and lit t, Iha PrO'l'IIIee p ,ldenl by ttl. Chut.r Pretldent
M:RdC":' n!:' .llud In the card file
MARCH I. ot' befo If tl lble. Chapler VIe. P rllld,nt lind one MillY ot Vic. Prllident·. Me.benhl. Ruort to the Centra' omc• •
M RCH I, ot' IMforl It ponlbl,. Cha,ter Corre.tondln, Secret.ry Mn d one copy of "'cltve M.mbenlll, L1.t to the Centr,1 Olle
thin Mareh I
M"'RCH 10 Chlpter Pruide"t •• nd '"t r to P f'O'I'lnee Pru ld nt
MARCH 10 ClIa,ter ColTll po"dln. Seereta" nd Second Rellorl to thl
Chlh • ." of Com mitt on Tra"t1en
M RCH IS Cha,ter PI,d" lind letter to Proyln P ldtnt. ::: to lind report to Ih , Director of Prllraml on PI Phi Nl,lIt .1'011 nUMber thrH M"'RCH 2ft. Due to Fratern ity "'udlter. on. eal)' lIeh If tor"'l CR CD. "'RI IE and BC lor ",oRth of filii",./')' " ell.'te RCH 25 Ch.,ter Seholarshl, Chalr•• n lind elllY f revl d Khllu. .111, ,....ralll t. MI't. P.ul W r, I"./lt Nationat Sehe,.,..hl, Chalr_n M RCH 25. CII.,ter Sehol.nhl, Chair Mnd letter t. P""'nte P t. delll a". PrO'l'i.ce Su,.,-..iIOl'.
d.llt , t. the Natl.,.al Chair ,I f BII l $3, RO'I'I'" lHO. wfth ,radu for tbl flnt _t "'PRIL 5 CetTttNII.I Secret.". retu,.. racel,t fer •• ,,11. to tIN Cu. lrat 0 1 11 y ,Iter •• ,,11. b MIl. """' III •• I.trt t PRIL III CII.,t. p,...ldlat Id letter to p,..yt Prwldllt.
APRIL 20. Du. t. Fratlnllty dlt n ". Mth .t tor•• CR CD. ARI. IE ,lid Be '.r th, .ont••t Mareh All th t
d.n t ud t. t N.tI.ne' C".'r , I. If Bluk Po R I.IHI IMO. ';:.d;'.::d::· -&:"r.1:!·!!tilratld 1111 111, n red; Alu Mn M Club.
MAY I. Chllt c.n-. dln, 8ec:ntary Mnd on. to,), of Annllli Chpter R, ,.rt t, tit. Central (,Ik•. KH, 0", to., for ch ter tlln
t. th ,
MAY I C t.,.,.,,....,,..., d ,,,II for Nlt ',n .1 A_u ll t '" , 5,.11•• for ",.t YI.r t r•• Centr.1 0.1:41. MAY I PI Ph' TIMES "lid t.,.,.1 II flUId ' Oil)'. C:.!!
IIIIUM.
MAY 10 Ch t.- Pt.ld,nt Mnd lettlt'" to Pro.-In" P ld.nt. III, Y 15 fI".1 date ter .'.Uo" of ch t,r o.e••.
MAY II Chl,l.,. Hltlori." I"b.lt eh •• t.r "'Ite,.,. I. tho H.tt.n.1 Bulter. f Chuter Hl ltorl
MAY 15 ChI,l.- Co"""tondlll, _milt)' nd ,n. c.,)' of IIOW o.ur lilt to Ihl C'ntrol Dileo .nd II Prowln" Prllld,nt.
MAY II. RUlh C.,taln "'lIOrt 10 Prct1' lnee PrMl dlnl outiln ln , "'ns t'r IU"'lIIef .nd foil ruthln,. MAY 15. Ch.pt., A.tlrib Ch.'r ••" report to Pro,'nce P ld.nt
MAY 115 D • l.dracH.1I R.iIOrt ."o"ld be ftlled 'ut IIId _t tho PrwllIN p,...ld.nt .., tho Ch.,t14' P ld •• t.
MAY 20. Eac" 1",1..- II NCIII,... t. ftll .ut , Benl. A"lIeoU,,, bllllk Ind ,M the Ch."ef TtN.llrII" f2,$O r ".tll"al .IIIM". dll Th. C t Trll.lllf. I. "Ul"d te f.rward tho BlIII A"lie.tI lId .'nl)' tI tho Central D Clllidian elll,t lind Slnl Du 11 th Gr.nd Trea.lllt'If"
fonl. CR CD. ARI
MAY 25. Chap'. kh.'anhi, C"olr ••n nd lett.f to Provine. PrHld.nt .nd t. Pnmnee au....,i
JUHE I Ch.,ter P l d.nt takll Ih. "n of '")' ,Irl h. II ftnllle l,lI), d.llnllu.nt .t thl el.M .f school Ittd II rlillOn ll bll for thl d ln, .ul 0' tho Alllom.U e Prob.tloll blinks u rtoIIulred b), tho Btltutes :0. u d tor rUlh. In, mult be 1'lIrct1'Id III Id"nOfl b,. Ih, Dlroetor of M,mben;hl,
JUNE 10. Chillier Sch.,,"hl, Chalr""n Itn d rlllort .nd ,Ieture, of honor lIud enti to NltlOn.1 Sehol.,..hlll Chllrlllon. u.ln, Schola,..hill Blink Stlnd en)' t. Provln" P,lIIld.nl 1111
JUNE 10 Cha,tet'" p ,...lde nl nd 'ettor II p,...ln Prlll d."l
JUNE 15 Chuter Trll"rrot nd to Director of Central O.e I report t::ucg:
ARI IE n d BC for IIIonth 0' M.,. .nd that part 01 Jun, "'II to .n d of lehool _lio n. AIIO I BI I,neo Sh 1 It th e ell d 01 tehool ,.lIr
ALUMNA:
Make ( hecks for na tiona l alumn:r dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to your Province V ice· Presj. dent.
Make checks for Settlement School payab le to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School" and send to your Province Vi ce·President.
Make checks for Emma H arper Turner Memorial Fund payable to that f und and send to your Province V ice·Presi· dent.
Make checks for the Holt H ouse payable to the "Treasu rer of H olt H ouse" and send to your Provin ce V ice·Presi· d e nt.
Make checks for H arr iet Rutherford Johnstone Scho larship Fun d payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" aDd se n d to you r Province V ice- President.
Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund " and send to your Province Vi ce· President.
M ake checks for jewelry payable to the ·'Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to th at office.
M ake che<: ks for magazine subscriptions pavable to the "Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency," 264 Citizens Building, D eca tur, III.
Make checks for Jun ior Group Scho larship payable to " Pi Beta Ph i Central Offi ce" and send to you r Province Vi ce·Presid ent.
Make checks for Convention H ospitality Fund payab le to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity" and send to your Province Vi ce· Preside nt.
D onatio ns (rom clubs to any of the above funds may be sent to the Pr ov ince V ice President any time during the club year but all checks mu st reac h the Province V ice President by April 30th for i nclusion in annual reports.
NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS
Official badges are ordered through Pi Beta Ph i Central Office . Send checks made payable to ··Pi Beta Phi" with the o rd e r
Canadian alu m na: clubs make a ll checks for payment of annual alum n a- dues and contributio ns to all p rojects pay· able to Pi Beta Ph i Frat ernity and sen d to the Grand Treasurer , Mrs. Henry M oore, Jr., 420 Pine St.. T exarkana, Texas, mentioning spe<:ific intended amount of con tribu ti o n to each fund.
DCTOBER 10 Alwllln. Club eorrllflOndln. Mef.tlt)' und In lI,mO\'"lo," notlc" to th e Contrll OMel. 'or the Winter h.u, of the ARROW Jot! E Director 01 PrOGfllm •• Hltlonll Plnhtll.nl. Conf,,..ne. D.l eflte•• nd Ih. P lne Vlet Prllld,nt
NOVEMBER 15 Alumn. Club troa..urer nd .nnul l .Iu.n. dUll to Pr"lneo Vlce.Presld nt
HDVEMBER 21 AI n. Club "' dn. chllr""11 Mild Chrlat"'I, ,1ft lublerl,tl'''1 tl PI Bot. Phi MI,azl n' AltnC)' r. Inl U,.. Chrilt Meret.,.,. lind nlm, Ind Iddrlll ot club Ruahln, Recommend l tlona Chllrmln to C.ntrl' Dfftc•. Club Ru.hin, R_IIIm.nd.tlon. Chalrmln .hould be .elected In Ho velllIMr to It,... IIntil the tollowlng November 8:::'
JANUARY 9 Ch t LO),IIt)' D.)'
MARCH I Electlln .f o.e I ho"ld 1M held It 111, titular Mire" "'Mt· 'n, of the Id oflle to takl .IIIeo .t the elo of tho Cillb
MARCH I. Alullln_ Club corrH,..ndln, IICtll.t)' prltlre .nd len d lett',.. It h Club new•• nd eomln, ••t nta In t1mo to r'le h Ihl Alu"'n. Club Editor by Mitc h 10 for fh Summ.t l uu. of tho ARROW
MARCH I Alumn_ Club eorr',,'ndln, IlCfltlry to send In Memofll'" noticil to the C,ntral Ollie. ' or the Summer Inu. of the ARROW
APRIL 15 Alumn. Club n,tional dUll ahould bl lint to t Pro.lne. Vlc,·Prllld.n t Th ," IIIU.t be r.nlnd b), thll d.t. to be Inelud d In Day to bI e.lebrated with th e nll"11 .etl" ehl,. fer or eh.plen.
APRIL 30. All donltlon l to fund i Ihould be mlll , d to Pr"lnCl Vi c. bee n ftll.d out by thl Ahl"'n. Club Dfnldent Ind returnld I, dlrecled
MAY 20. Cillb ftsc.1 ,.lIr 'nd•. New oflleer,' lilt .hould be Itnt by eor. rllllOndln, 'te retl,.,. to the Pro,ln e. Vleo.Prllld .n t Ind tho C.ntral O_co. f ElTlier If tolilbl •. ) Pi Cheek to '" that 11'1. eorr ndln' IICrotll')l" I .ulKerlber to the ARROW.
MAY 2'0. Audit .11 hollid 1M nt b), the Alumn. Club tre llrer II dlrlCttd In tho Centrol Dileo I' "'f
OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY
Unless o therwise del i.nlled (wit h price quotalio o). the supp l ies listed below w ill be furniShed frcc w hcrevet ':Iced o f them i esu.bluhcd ORDERS SHOULD BB ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS
TO GRAND PRESIDENT for:
Blink applicatio ns lor tbe fe llowship
Blank cbarten
Blank notitiCition o f lint's t o Chapter P residen t Blanlc notificat ion of fi nci to Gund Treasurer Votin, blanks fo r , h.p lcfI on ,rlnlin, of charters Votin, blanks f o r G ra nd Council
TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT fo r :
Blank .pplicatio n. fo r .Iumnc club chatten
Blink I ppl ications l o r Ruth Blnett Smi th Scholarships Chuten for .lumnlt club.
fa GRAND SECRETARY for:
Blink applicali ool fo r Harriet: Rutherford Jo hnstone Scho larship.
Ciph er Ind Ke y List Df aUowed to those trudina on fratcroiq business
TO NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE DELEGATE for :
In struct ions to petitio n in, ,roups
TO MANGEL Pl orist Chica,o. III. for:
Pi Beta Phi Wine Camations (Write for prices.)
TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY. 264 Citizcns BuildiD" Dccatur. III.
TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE. 264 Citizens Build in•• Decat ur Ill .• fo r :
SUBSCRIPTION ORDER
Accountin, FOrml : Bill 8ook-})( IE-' 1.2) BC-.l1.21 CR-$1.2) CO-'l.2) ARI- '1. 2) A lumlUl: Ad,. isory Committee Manual. 'Of Alumnlr. Ad visory Officer Lists Alumnlt Club Dutics of Officcrs Alulllnit Cl ub Officcn Lists Al umnlt Clu b Prcsidents ' Notebooks , 2 )0 Al umnlt Club Rc ceipt Books (blue, t riplicate rc cei pts, no
Rushinl Recommcndations Manu.I, )Of
A lumnlt D elclate Man ual.
A lumnz Magazine Chairmen Manual Al umnz Panhtllen ic M anual of Infotm"uon Affili "tion CeremooJ A pplic.tions fo r fraternitJ Scbolarships
Ano. (Prom old files) , price to chaptcrs for completinl arcbins, )Of: Sp«ial tcmporary lifc subscription for alumnz, SUO
BI'DIu : Acti,.e mcmbership lists Affi liation aDd Transfcr In troduction Transfu App ro 1 for Affil iatio n Notc of Affil ia tio n Annual Rc po rt , due MaJ 1 Broken Pltdac Chaperon
White card to be scnt ou t in fall to chairma n Blank for Dua on Chaperoo A pplication Blank for Cb apemn " Thc Rtllti ons Betw«n a Ch.ptcr and Its Chapc.ron'· Unifo rm D ut ies of Chapter H oust Chaperon Chapter Officer List. continued on oppositc pa,e
BLANK
PJeue ent er IU bscrip tions f or t h e fo Uowing mOi g ati aet to b e m ailed
Send Your Ord.r to PI BETA PHI
MAGAZINE AGENCY
Morgar.t J. Dic k Dlrec: tor at issued by the P ublishers to the su bscriber. ind ica t ed b elow: 264 Cil l n Build in g
Your Name D ate Dec:otur , III . Chapt. r o r
Local Post-office Club No
Adduu and S ta te
Pnc H ow Wbu N w Na me o f P medica) for EKh 1.00, ' 0 .. S ubtcri(,u· N.me abel A ddn to St:ad B.cia R.D,,,"
ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS
(Coolinucd from opposite pa",)
Contain of A rchi-m List
Cmicnt.i.a1s to CotInntion
Dismissal .nd ltlAltataMot BLmU
AutoautK Ptobatioa
Autoautic Oismi 1 Disaussal
Expulston
Honorable OismiuaJ
R.clnJUtc:mtnt
Embossed Initi.tton urtifK. 11_ oon )Of each)
FIItr:mlty Stud, and EuJDjnatioa Blanks. #10). # 20), #lO' (GTI forms) lor pie-dec aad initiahoa Ita Inact,'tc mcmbuUIlP hsts
'mCiatton uttiJicatu
Rushin& :
Ac!tnowled,iRl JeHu of aecommrndation U., (or 2)
In(ormltloD Blank lrom SUle Rushin& Chairman (to chip- ",' Request for Information (rom Stale Rwhw. Chairaun (to chapler)
Rushi':'4 (New J·t) Blanks 2,_ for Z)
Scholarship Blanb. #J. #4
Senior ApphclltimJ (or Membership in Alumn2 Dept. V ice Prnident' I
Book 01 InlUlte SICft.lurn (formcrlJ c.Ute! Bound Con· Slituttoo) '5.00 (BeIOK ordHin, cbapten must hue permlSilon (rna. PrO't'lncc, or Visillnl ()fficrr)
Book of Pledaa' S6loltwa. '3 .)0
Book Platn:, '1 .)0 per 100 Candle Lichuftl:Ct'rcmonr
Card.-lot ordenna suppl," from vatul Dtlicc. U uch Cards-D.u.oa IKcnt Graduata, 1_ tach Chaptu flit Card, J J: ) mdtts (in lou of not laJ thsn 100. whltC, ulmon and blue). 3H potr 100 Ch.ptu Falc InslNCtion Booltltt, U_ Ch.ptu Praldenb ' R.tfcnnce Blndu Materi.l. $2.)0
Constitution-Write for inform.tion .nd pria Directory of PI Otta Phi, '2 .)0 DIi.tJuu.1 Blllder. 14 .2) financi.1 SI'lermnt to Parcnts of Pltd,cs Historical Play. J. C. S.,lOsi •• )Of Histoll.an·s Binder, ".)0 H iJtorian's note.hook p.apn-U potr sheet H olt House Booklet, )0. HoUlt R.uln for Ch.ptcts Initi.tion Cenmony. I,.. each '1.)0 potr d oun Inltructions to ,isilina officcrs Je'l'tlry Order: forRlS )Of lor )0 letters to Pannb of PINPI'
Wuwl.J for Chapttl' 06cus: Cauo', Cb.ap{er Manual Cocrupoadiq; SecrtUrl, Dt:lea.tt, M' 1I.10tI Ch.aum.n. HlItOrw HOUle Aha r. WacnllW Ch.a.ir· IU., O4claJ Awudt P'kder Spoosor. Procr Cb.airawl J.«ordina Secrrtarr. I.usb Captam, R.ashlq I"(C ada · tioos Ouiraun. Settltment School, Social Ch.irntan, State: R.l,lJhl'" Ch.u1Il1D; Trt:.JUrt:r. VtCe Pruedmt. )0_ each Pre'lIKDt (Lootc-ku Iutbe1 conr) n. oottbooIr: PIaU '2 PIcdie'.)0 Suptn'iJor (loose·kaf luther S4.n, ftottbook ._. $2.>0
M.naab for N.tion.1 Standina ComaUttra: Oupaon, ChapUr House PlaMine It Buildinc. MUSK, Pvb· licIt)'. ,041: ucb
"My Sncn Giru to PI Beta Phi" 'f tach, )0_ Ptr do:t1tO NPC-"Know You.r NPC.'· 1'_ for By·LI'I's of Actin: Cbaptc:ll p, Ph, n.1I BuUet,n. 7H Pltd&c 8ooIc-,0,. th" hook includes questions and .MWCeIl for pleda.c uaminltions. A COPJ' i, furnished 10 cach plcd&c With · out ch.ra;t. The- )Of: pria if I. replacement price for Jllc to mcmhcll.
PINIt: Ritual . Ptc doun
Plcdfiq Ceremon,. tOf cach. '1.00 pc:r doun
R.C«IptJ for PmYUKC Vtce Pruidcnt, and PlO'fincc Presidents
Record of MCembtnhlp Book. full It2tbtr ,10.00. (lkfore onkr· IDC. chapters must huc PtnllJllion from Pro.in«: PmHlcnt or Vllitiq O&iccr.)
JU.cordina Secreta,,', Book 16.00 (For minutes of mertinp)
llibboa: WlltC (Of' information Ind prices
J.ihl..I, doUd
Jlobtt for u'Iiti.tl(lft\ S6.00--00w .nilabLc-2 wccb noticc
I.obe Pltten'l for moot! ilDib'lIon cown, )Of
Roll Call of cbapil:cn (one is included with c.ach Plcdic- Book ordcml)
ScholanhiP
Ordtr throuab Central a.fice
Senior Flre_cTl Cert.mony
Scnlcmmt School Booklet, )Ot PrOiram-"1t Could H.ppen Hcrc" Procram--"A Vuit to Settlement School" Procram--CucnlDt Winnln. Chapttr Procram Sona Book. '1 .00
Stltiontry Official Auow ch.pter lettu ()'C'lJow" IU pcr 2) sheets Official CorrcSPOndcnce St.tioncry (writc Central Office for pritt). AU (rated paper ordtrt.d directl,. £tom BII(our. Symphony,
(Not .11 .upplies handlcd in the Central Office .are liskd Writc for furthtr information. if YOU wi.h ,upplies not lisud.)
Beautifully embroidered mlblems are now available showiog the coat of arms in the full colors. Size of 4- ruSh to fit or jacket pockd
PodmilSte,: Pluse lend notice of Undeliver.blc copiu on Form 3579 to Pi Bet. Ph i, 264 Citiunl Building. Dcutur Illinois.
THE GOLDEN SYMBOL of Friendship
On ca mpus and off, your pin has a powerful new appeal. It is the golden symbol of friendship. fashioned of gleaming karat gold and often set with precious jewels.
Proclaim your pride of membership by wearing your pin
LIST OF
Orders for all insiania mUll be Knl to Pi Beta Phi unll'll Ofti«-O"cept pins (or .".hich o rders may be Knt dir«1!1 m the L. G. BallouI' Company and "'e ,.,ill obtain ollici.al appro 1. Member's n.amc and Ch.aPt:cr must accompaoy III orders.
TAXES: Federal Tax and an)' SUte Tu in Iddttwn.
PRICES OF EMBLE MS
unit
An), state talC in addition. Post.aac 4, Pft emblem. Orders under $U)O should be prepaid.
