The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Summer-1962

I·OL R PI 1'111 PRI ,m[:--; I" (0. ·I·ERRI:-.'G on ,he Uf> Ihll,,,11 "f ,n the <mbil,hmcnt 01 K \ \ r I the Iloltl .11 \tn.. tu e f p. Betl Phi a.rc t d) :\11 c. \\'dx:r \1 J Prt Inn 1 t r) \ a d r Jm K tu k\ Ii t.l Pre dent .\1 .. \ "nn I ;-,kzp) I {r (If ('ie,. \\ t: \eJ JS ( ,Il m Pre IJel'lt, an, r It \Vl-ltC'ioIt.lc tt Pr \ m ... tI'

}''''' Ihi, i. I."" Pi PI" gro" •. It is through officer cooperation and a coordlllated Jeadership ba\cd on a warm liaison between adnllOlstrative officers at each leHI of the fraterntty framework. It IS "01 a chain of command. It i, a strong bond of shared interest and a feeling of mutual n"pomibilit} that gam strength from friend,llIp and restliencc through undl·r... tandlOg. Such leadership is a key factor in chdrting a true course for a «(llkge fraterntt, for women which" dedicated to goals of worthy purpose and sen'lcc. E y "I ':0'0 Bete sr,..bo lei the II e It e e e !( ON Ig It f It ds Re d '"It be 0 SII I h chon It Ph I( we de(! be te ee-cd '0 Pee It e f em" yt

THE Arrow 0 F PI BET A PHI

VOLUME 78

SUMMER , 1962

OFFIC IAL ORGAN OF THE

Offire oj Pub/julion: 264 Citizens Bldg Decatur, III

STAFF

A""oul Edt/ or: DOloTHY DA VIS STUCK (Mrs. H oward c., Jr.) , Bo)( 21·8, Marked Tree Aric

Alumnt¥ Club Edilor: VI RGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew J.) R D. I, Bridgeport, N Y

Chapw' Ulltr Edit or: ADELE ALFORD HBINK (Mrs Hans). 1600 E Adams , Altus , Ok la.

News fr o m Lillie Pigeo n: HELEN BOUCHER

Dlx (Mrs Carr E.), 6028 D ublin Rd , Duhlin,Ohio

From P i Phi Pens: MARY ELIZABETH lAsHER BARNETIB (Mrs Ke n neth A . ) , 8 Cloister Ct ., T ona wanda, N.Y.

Ext'hangu and Colleg e N otes: Freda Stafford Schuyler (Mrs. Peter P ) , ' 142 Normandy Ave., M emp h is, Tenn

Arr ow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 264 Citizens Bldg D ecatur, III.

In Af em o ,.iam No/ire s: to Pi Beta Phi

Centra l Offi ce, 264 Cil ize ns Bldg., D ecalu r, III.

PI BETA PHI FRATERN ITY 1161

Off TH E ARRO W H oo k '62 Conve ntion I niti a te

Co n ve nti o n Prog ram

Conven tio n Cha irm en

Pos t Con ven ti o n Tour

Co n vention In formation a nd Blanks

In stallatio n of Three New Chaplers

G olden Anniv e rsary in Gat linbu rg

New Bi og raph y o f Pi Phi First Lad y

Golden Arro w Pi Phi s

Three Pi Phi " Fai r " Ladies ,

San M ateo Club Project

News fr om Little Pi geo n .. . ... .

Pi Ph i Pe rso naliti es . .

On the Subject o f Sponso rship .

Pi Phi Recommenda lio n Bla nk

Chapter Rush Cap lai ns

Alu mn r Club Chairmen

Pi Phis o n th e M ap

Fro m Pi Phi Pens ...

H o n o raries ..

M a rl ar Bo ard

Campus Leaders

Wh o's Wh o

Pi Phi ' s Cou rt of Cro wn a nd Heart

Alumnr C l ub Lett ers ..

Chapter Le tters

Fr ate rn ity Directory

Alumn r Directo ry

In M emoriam

4J. TH I AlUl o", is printed PilI. Winter, Spring and Summer by Pi Be:ta Phi Fraternity U the p ress o f George Blnta Company, Inc., Curtis Rnd Plaza, Menasha, Wis Subscription pr ice is 1 1.)0 a year, fo r sing le copies, II HIO fo r life subSCri Ption.

4J.Stnd subscriptions. chan,e of address notice, and correspondence of a business nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Offitt , Den lur 16. III

4J.Corrupo nden ce of In edito ria l nature: is to be addressed to the editor, Mrs H oward C. Stud:, Jr., Box 21 8, Marlr:ed Trtt, Ark Ittms for publicatio n sh ould be addr UKd to the e:dito r to arrive: not IUer than Ju ly U. October 10 , January n, March , 4J. Membt r of Fralernity Ma,u ines Associa ted All matters perlainin, to na tion I advertisi ng should be dir«1e:d to Frate:mit , M igazines Assoc iated , 161 8 Orrinll on Ave. , Evanston, I II.

4J.s«ond cJus postage paid It Menas ha , Wis. , .nd It addi ti onal mailin, o ffi ces

Printed in the Uni ted States o f Amer ica

off t.he

The ARR OW has gained a little weig ht this tim e around, Its expanding girth is du e mainly to the fa ct that this issue brings rea de rs repo rts from a large number o f the Fr aternity 's 3 16 alumnre clubs in annual letters , and it also has tu cked in its middle a c ross indexed section co nta ining alumna! club recommendation cha irm en who se rve those clubs.

Somethin g had to g ive in this ball oo nin g issue and as some will note, it was the editoria l page th at was pared awa y. It isn't a permanent m ove on ly an expedi e nt o ne .

Befo re we leave the weight m etaph or, I'd lik e to express the h ope that the Fall issue of the magazine doesn't look as if we ' d hit a dietary supp lement too hard , and would remind the sisterhood that we now have fou r n ews iss ues a yea r and that come Jul y it will be time to put another one together.

Active chapters with news and features they wou ld like to hav e in that issue w o uJ d do we ll to se nd them along before sc hoo l is out, for the summ e r vacation months don 't lend th emselves too w e ll to ne wsgath e rin g,

MUM ' S THE WORD for the newest h ono r co llected by South Dak ota Alpha ' s talented T ama ra Ullyot, and Pi Phi members of the g reen thumb lodge may hav e already seen this pictu re on o ne o f the 2¥2 milli o n advert is ing ci rculars sent out by a South Dak ota nursery firm or i n one of its nati o na l magazine ads.

T a m was featur ed in the Spring A RROW after she had bee n chosen Miss Dak ota of 1962, Sh o rtly after s he h ad rece i ved that honor, a V e rm illion, S. D ., Rori st , H , L. Sletwold , named a new variety of hardy chrysanth em um, co lo red a soft apricot pink, " Mi ss Dakota," Of h is choice of th e name Mr, Sletwold sa id ,

" We just h ad to nam e this o utsta nding new mum for a beautiful, talented yo un g lady, We chose Mi ss D akota, so well exemplified by Tamara Ull yot."

The Gurney Seed and Nursery Company of Yankton, S . D . , chose to use Tam's p icture in its adverti s+ ing prog ram for the new chrysan th emum . Her reaction to having h er picture so widely distributed was , " It's unbelievabl e ,"

Typi ca lly, howeve r, Mi ss D akota was busy in a different field as the ARROW went to p re ss-s he had turned from flowers to fiber and was in San An ge lo, Texa s, as So uth D ako ta's repre se ntative in competition for the nat iona l "Mi ss W oo l" title .

The chant "Co nvention's Coming" is dropped (rom this issue (or the simple reason that the big event is might nigh here. In Washington and across the hostess provinces o f Delta and Gamma final preparations are well und erway. It' s still not too late to registe r though, and this maga z ine contains a last chance offer with its registration blanks, Your chances of a delig ht f ul P i Phi week a re the very best in th e world if you send them along now and then follow in person on June 24,

Convention Committee Chairman Betty King writes in answer to the inevitable feminine query, "What shall I wear ?"

" Washington is hot and humid in June, though the Ma yBowe r is air conditioned . The h otel is right in the city so resort-type clothing will not be suitable. I would suggest simple cottons or similar fabrics of a style that would be suitable for classroom wear for daytime and something a little dressier as a change for the evening-and of course, a formal for the banquet. Two other items it might be well to include would be a sweater in case air conditioning gets too coo l and perhaps a raincoat."

The accent will be on youth on the 1962 COllvention Daily staff and that should promise convention-geers and others who order a set of the papers a h ighly readable acco unt of convention highlights and sidelights. Virginia Gamma 's Kay Davenpo rt has accepted the editor's post. Kay was the 1961 national ABO award winner and will wind up a year's g raduate work in English at Tulane University just in time to head for Washington and her post-graduate work for Pi Phi. Working with her as assistant editor will be Carole Tucker, Mi ssou ri Beta, who was one of the hardest working and most talented volunteer staff workers on the 1960 Daily. She went from H o t Springs to George Wa shington University as a graduate student and fortunately for Pi Phi stayed in the cap ita l city after completing work on her Master 's Degree.

Frances Goodridge rou nds out the Daily staff as business manager and she has already logged many hours of preparation for the little paper in se lling ads and working with the printer on pre-convention arrangements.

These staff members will be looking for reporters at the Daily oflice on Mond ay, Jun e Active visitors who want to be in the big middle of fun and work at Convention can get a ticket to both by signing on the Daily staff as soon as they arrive .

Ten Pi Phis from the Washington Gamma chapter were among members of the Adelphian Concert Choir from the University of Pu get Sound that left the middle of April on a three weeks tour of the British Isles and Eastern Canada. Their tour took them to Lond on, Wolverhampton , Bi rmi ngham , Dublin , Glasgow, Belfast, Toronto and Simco, as well as New York City, where they performed before leaving the U .S. They also were to have several side trips to points of interest along the way and have promised a full report for their Pi Phi sisters in the Fall ARROW .

-> -> ->

Another three week tour not quite so far-reaching in miles- but undoubted ly so in results is the one followed by Pi Phi 's G rand President Ali ce Weber Man sfie ld earlier in the spring when she led the installation weekends at the three new Pi Phi chapters at Memphi s State, Kentucky and Ole Miss . Sh e en co untered a wave of exuberance and enthusiasm in all three instances and reports this was adequate elixir to strengthen her for that rather exhausting sch edu le.

One of those "pep " pills came from the new Kentu cky Beta initiate who declared that in her new loyalty to Pi Ph i and all of its symbols she had switched her headache pills and now takes the brand that bears the impression of an arrow head on its surface!

-> -> ->

If there had been space for an editorial in this issue of the ARROW it undoubtedly would have followed a theme that asked for cooperation among alumnz and active members of Pi Beta Phi in the area of rushing and particularly in that phase of rush concerned with membership referen ce.

Th e section of this magazine devoted to listin g the names and addresses of chapter rush chairmen and alumnz club recommendation chai rman is preceded by a brief exp lanation of the increasing need for thoughtful and objective aid from the individual alu mna in the matter of referring prospective members to chapters o r club recommendation committees.

This information was prepared by Directo r of M embers hip Lou Ann Tuft. It shou ld be of particu lar interest to alumnre who ha ve not been directly associated with coll ege chapters in the last two decades when marked changes in rushin g patterns and rules have taken place.

A speed reader should be able to digest it in a split second and any interested reader won't need much longe r- and the time and trials saved through being better informed will be of inestimable value to all concerned from the ru shee to the alumna. + + +

Volume 78 of the ARROW IS now comp lete- I'll be looking for your interest and help as we head toward its successor .

- DDS-

Ruth Eisenhower Will Be '62 Conoention

Initiate

A Swarthmo re g raduate now combining public re lat ions duties with a famed institution 's Internatio nal C lu b is to be the 1962 Convention Initiate of Pi Beta Phi

She is Ru t h E Eisen howe r, daughter of Milton Eisenhower and the late Mrs. Eisen howe r . H er mother was t he former Hel en Eakin , a K ansas Beta Pi Phi who took an active part in work.

Mi ss E isen howe r is now As sista nt to the Directo r of Publi c Relati ons of the J o hn s H opki ns M edical rnstitutio ns in Ba ltimore and also serves as ExeOJtive Sec ret ary of th e In te rn atio na l Club f o r the In· st itutions

She will be initiated in the city of he r birth , W as hin gton, D .C., and notes that she is o ne of the rew " nat ives" of th e nation's capi t al. H er childhood and yout h were spen t in the East a nd M idwestFalls Church, V a., M anh attan, K ansas, State College, Pa., and Ba ltim o re. She g raduated f rom Sw art h more in 1960 with a major in Po li tica l Science and In ternational Re latio n s.

Her inte rest in intern at iona l a ffairs grew out of he r yea r spent in France in 1956 with the Experiment in International Living and he r travels with he r fath e r wh e n h e was rep resent in g the U. . Governme nt during t he administration of his brother, President Dw igh t D . Eisen hower. Th ese t r ips in· c1uded M ex ico, Ce ntral Am er ica and Pana ma. She was he r father's officia l hostess on these t ri ps.

The Jo hn s H opk in s Medica l In st ituti ons Int erna· tional Club is an o rga nizat io n designed to "ma ke more avai lab le to foreign membe rs the social and cu ltural activities in the area:' Last year it included

members f ro m forty-t hree nations including th e United States . Miss Eisenhower and he r staff p re· pa re a program of activities ranging from square dances , instrumental recitals and topflig h t movies to info rm a l lectu res, debates and Eng lis h classes. Pi Beta Phi ·s Grand Pres id e nt , Alice Weber M ansfie ld , will initiate Mi ss Eisenhower in the convention initi ation ceremony Monday afternoon, June 25

Welcome to Convention

The W as hin gton Committee weJcomes you to th e 43 rd Bienni a l Convention of P i Beta Phi ! Th ose of you who h ave attended conventions before know the inimitable thrill that comes wit h being a proud pa rt in such a ga th ering of siste rs from across t he United States and Canada. It seems especially app ropriate to celeb rate the 50th anniversary of the Settlement School here where the idea was conceived-in OU f nation's capital. Your P i Phi week includes discussions, workshops, and programs, as well as regula r business sessions. In addition, you may see t he White H o use , Mount Vernon, the Capitol, the Smithsonian-with a special exh ibit of Arrowcraft products Best of a ll, you will make so many new friends. Let June 24 mark the beginning of a memory to treasure for a liFetim e.

1962 Convention Committee 4

B ETI'Y STOVAll KI NG, Chairman

MARTHA A NN CLARK D ONLEY, RegiIlralion

MARGARET B EASLEY PLEDGER , H OIPi/aliry

Ruth Elsenhowe' is Convention Inillate

Convention Program

Sunday , Jun e 24

11 : 30 A . M . to I p. M .- I nfo rma l receptio n. brun ch

I :5 0 to 2 : 50 p M.-Meeting of active delegates and Provin ce Presidents wit h t he Gran d Coun cil

3 :00 to 3 :5 0 p M.-Meet ing of a lumn", de legates a nd Provi nce V ice Presi de nt s wi t h the G ra nd Council

4 :00 to 4 :50 P. M.- Sepa rate Provi nce m eet ings

5 :00 p. M.-Pl edge Ce remo ny

6 : 30 p. M .-D in ner

8 :00 P.M .-Ope n ing meeti ng and M e m o ria l $e n '· ice (Active de legates wea r Iig ht blu e dressa ll others wea r wh ite)

Monday , Ju ne 25

9 :00 A M to 12 N OO N- Regu lar meet ing

1 2 NOON - H onorary Societies Luncheon

2: 00 to 3 :00 p M.-Al umn", m eet ing Active wo rksh o p

3 : 15 to 4 : 30 p .M.-Al u mn", wo rks ho p

Act ive wo rksho p

5 :00 p M .-Ini tiation

6 :3 0 p.M .-Ca rn atio n D in ne r (seatin g by chap · ters)

8 :00 p. M .-Hi sto r ical Prog ram

Tuesday, June 26

7 :00 A. M.-Ca na di an Breakfast

9:00 A.M. to 1 2 NOoN - Alumn ", meeting (act ive atte nda nce req u ire d )

12 NOON- Go lden Arrow Lun cheo n

2 :00 to 2 :30 p .M.- Al umn", meet in g

2: 30 to 4: 30 p M.- Regula r meeti ng

6: 30 P.M.-Settl emen t Sch oo l Din ne r

8 :00 p.M .-Sett leme nt Schoo l program

Wednesday, June 27

8:00 A.M. to 8 :00 P.M.-Poll s open fo r voting

8 : 30 A M.-Wh ite H ouse tou r

12 N OON- Lun ch

1 p. M.- Rec reatio n D ay T o urs

6 : 30 p . M .-Dinner

8 :00 p M.-Song Co nt est

Thursday , June 28

7 A.M.-ABO Breakf as t

9 :00 to I I :00 A M.-Regu lar meeti ng Alumn ", wo rksh ops

II :00 to 12 N OON- Alumn ", meetin g

12 N ooN- Mathe r·D aug hte r Lunch eon 2: 00 to 4 : 30 p M. - Active wo rkshops Alumn", wo rksho ps

7: 00 p.M.-D in ner- gues t speake r ( semi ·f o rm a l dress )

Friday , June 29

7:00 A. M.-P i Phi Sist ers breakfast

9:00 to II :3 0 A.M.-Act ive worksh ops Alurnn", workshops

12 N OO N- Old Timers ' Luncheon

1 : 30 to 2:3 0 p M - A lumn", meetin g

2 : 30 to 4:30 p M.-Regu lar meeting

7 :00 p.M. - Ban q uet ( f o rm a l d ress )

Saturday , June 30

7 :00 to 9 A M.-Breakfast

They'll Be In Charge . ..

Al umn a: clubs a nd cha irm en fro m th em who w i ll be in cha rge of specia l Co n vent io n eve nts, no t p rev ious ly a nnounced are : M a ria nn e Re id Wild C lub , Betty Ka rabatsos , Op eni ng Brunch ; Y o ungs to wnW a rre n, O hio , M rs . Willi am Wood , Canadian B re akfal t ; Virg in ia Ga mm a ch ap te r, ABO B reak· f aIt ; Ba lt imore, M d ., M rs G L. Jump , SiJler ' I Break/as l ; Richm o nd , V a ., Mrs . Pau l Han sen , G o ld en Arrow Lrm rh eo ll ; Co lumbus, Oh io, Mrs. C l iffo rd E. Rade r, Jr ., H Oll o rarin Lu nch eo n ; N o rf o lk, Va ., Mrs . Robert Cleve land, M other D allg h t er L Ullcheo ll ; Toled o, O h io , Mrs . Charles W itt e, O ld T i m ers L U1Jcheo n ; Cinci nnati, O h io, M rs . ] . B .

Mac key, D i llll er by ChapterI ; Cle vel and , Oh io ( East & W est) , Mrs. Cha rl es Feis tko m , S eu l em ent Sch oo l D inn e r ; Akron , O h io , Mrs . ] . R . H anl o n, Guesl

Speaker's D i nn er ; Morga nto wn , W .Va ., Mrs . J. B. D av id so n, · M em o rial S ervire ; Dayto n , Ohio , assi, ted by N ewark ·Gra nvill e and H amilto n, Oh io and C l a rksb urg, W V a., Mrs. Paul Dun ca n, C o n velllio ll H all and Sealin g; Wilmingto n , Del. , Mrs . Arthur F Ma rtin , " Ex hib it I ; Spring field , Oh io , Mrs Brooks Doege and Roa noke, Va , Mrs L P. Jeev ey, Jr ., Fav on ; W as h ingto n , D .C., Mrs . William Plum · me r, Cen so rs .

• D eno les alu mnr club president.

CONVENTION CHAIRMEN

Model Pledging and Initiation

Barbara M cCollum Shoemake (M rs. John H.), Maryland Beta Pi Phi, will be in charge of setting up Model Pledging and Init iation at Conventio n. Barbara has twice served as president of the Marianne Reid W ild Alumn", Club a nd this year is chairman of the Maryl and Beta Advisory Board, and in her third year on that Board. Things are as busy on h er home front as they are civic-wise, for she has four sma ll children ranging from thr ee months to seven years, two boys and two girls. Actives of the Maryland Beta and D C. Alpha chapters will assist her in h er convention tasks .

Arrowcraft Shop

A Vermont Beta Pi Phi, D o rothy Scott H opkins ( Mrs . Alan R .), wi ll be chairman of the Arrowcraft Shop rep rese ntin g the Baltimore , Md., Club. She will h ave assistance from the Ohio clubs of Athens , Ohio Vall ey, Lake County, Youngstown-Warren and from West Virginia, Southern and Western Clubs . D o roth y was Baltimo re Club president fo r two years. H er eight and te n yea r old sons keep h er busy in Cub Scouts and PTA, and at h ome there is a four year o ld daughter

Transportation

Transportation arrangements are und er the capable hand of Fran ces Spruce, D .C. Alpha Frances represented the D .C. junior alumnre at the Miami Convention. She later served as president of the Washington Club. She is active in Little Theater work both as an actress and director and has a weekly radio program.

Flower Committee

Flower Committee Chairman, Beryle Edminston Pledger (Mrs. Charles) will also serve as the Convention's Assistant H ospitality Chairman. She is a D .C. Alpha and has held every office in the Washington Alumn", Club except that of treasurer. She is also a sup porter and worker of the Florence Crittenton H ome Mr Pledger takes an active role in National Interfraternity Council affairs. Th e Pledgers have three teen·age daughters.

KANSAS CITY CLUB SPONSORS POST-CONVENTION TOUR

Washington, D.C. - then on to New Y o rk a sho rt but g raphi c description of a thrilling "Pi Phi Fun Week in New York " bei ng o ffered to all convention delegates, relatives and friends. Scheduled to get underway immediately after convention adjournment on Saturday, June 30, the trip features five wonderful days in New Y o rk with smash hit plays- bot h on and off Broadway- not the least of its m any exciting attractions

" Pi Phi Fun Week in New Y o rk" is the outg rowt h of a ways and means project of the Kan sas City, Mi ssouri Alumnre Club. F ive years ago the Kansas City club hit upon the idea o f sponsorin g a theater trip to New Yo rk and o fferin g it to peop le of the Mi dwest a rea, After lo n g consu ltat ion with Martin Snyder, Inc , in New Y o rk, a compan y whi ch h a nd les such tours, the K a nsas City club lau nched its first Theatre H o liday.

The enthu siastic response of the peop le who took the first tour co n vin ced the club that the trip should be repeated. It was, w ith egual hig h praise fr om patrons, and this sprin g the 10th Theatre H oliday from Kan sas C ity to N ew York had a most successfu l run

It was a log ica l mo ve fr om Theatre H olidays for M idweste rn ers to a New Yo rk " Fun Week f o r P i Ph is " when th e Kan sas City club learned o f th e locatio n ch osen for the '62 co nventi o n . With Washington only a few h ours from New Yo rk , the club decided a New York t rip cou ld easi ly be offered to con ve nti o n delegates with Settlement Sch oo l sharing in the proceeds.

Resu lt-a trip that is fun-pa cked from beginning to end as emphasized in the tour age nda .

SATURDAY, J UNE 30- Arri va l in New York Evening pe rfo rm ance of "Take Her, She's Mine "

sta rring Art Carney

SUNDAY, J ULY I -Eve n in g performance of an o ff· Broad way h it and a visi t to Greenwich ViUage M ONDAY, J ULY 2- Afternoo n reception

Evening performance of " Mary, M ary" starring Barbara Bel Geddes

TUESDAY , J ULY 3- Tour of the United Natio ns with lun ch in the delegates ' dining room

Evening performance of " H ow to Succeed in Busi ness With ou t Rea ll y Tryin g" starring Robert Morse and Rud y Vallee

WEDNESDAY, J ULY 4-Late afternoo n departu re from New Yo rk

" Pi Ph i Fun Week is offered on a package basis wi t h total price of $125 00 cove ring double room reservations at the Hotel M anhattan , choice p lay tickets, a perf ormance at Radio City Mu sic H all a nd specia l events li sted above. No meals are inclu ded and each P i Phi will arrange and pay f or he r own transportation from Washington to N ew Yo rk ; train and plane service between the two cities o ffering a wide sc hedule range.

" Pi Phi Fun Week" not on ly includes all the planned events mention ed in the prog ram, but it also a ll ows plenty of time for sh opping, brows ing a nd seeing parts of New York on your own. Tickets to daytime TV shows will be available, and members of the M artin Snyder staff will be happy to plan ot her activities in which Pi Phis might be in· terested.

All in all, the Pi Phi who retu rns home from co nvention via " Pi Phi Fun Week in New Y o rk" will have man y happy memories of a wond e rful co nventi o n and a g lo ri ous visit to M an hattan.

Fo r reservations and additional info rm at io n on "P i Phi Fun W eek:' fill in and m ai l this coupo n .

Pi Beta Phi Club

c/o M rs. R o bert S. Ell io tt

7225 Summit

Kansas City t 4 , M o

Plea se make ' reservati on s on the "Pi Phi Fun Week in New Y ork ."

Encl osed is $1 25.00 fo r eac h reservati o n (Make chec k payable to Pi Phi Fun Week ) N ame

Convention Information

The 43rd Biennial CODvention of Pi Beta Phi will be held at the MayB ower Hotel in Washington, D .C. , June 24-30, 1962.

Conv e nt ion Comm ittee Addre ss e s COllvention Guide-Mrs. Benjamin C. Lewis, 7315 N. Gulley Road, Dearborn 6, Michigan

Chairman Convention Committee-Mrs. Ludlow King, Hilburne Way, Chevy Chase Maryla nd

H OJpitaJity Chairman - Mrs Regi nald Pledger, 9617 Old Spring Road, Kensington, M aryland.

Registration Chairm an-Mrs. Willard B. Donley, 630 1 Westbroo k Drive, Hyattsville, Maryland

Re g is t rat i on I nfo r ma ti on

Registration Pet: (1) $20 to June I, 1962. after June 1.

NO REFUNDS CAN BE MADE AFTER JUNE 1962.

(2) Regist ration fee includ es: entrance to meetings of Convention; copies of Convellti on D aily; tips (does not include tips for luggage in o r our of hotel. These must be paid separately).

Daily RegiIfration Pee (for those attending (onvention part-time) :

( 1) per day for persons staying in h ote l (2) per day plus meal tickets for persons not staying in hotel.

PI BETA PHI CONVENTION REGISTRATION

AND HOTEL RESERVATION BLANKS

Fill in this and Hotel reservation blanle-type or print-fllclose registrat ion fee and mail to : Mrs. Willard B Donley 6301 Westbrook Dri ve Hyattsville, Maryland

NOTE: Registration fee must be paid by each perso n attending conventio n . Fee is not included in expenses paid by Nat io nal Fratern ity, active chapters o r al= clubs

CONVENTION REGISTRATION AND HO-

TEL RESERVATION BLANKS : These blanks are on pages 8 and 9 of this issue Fill in both sections and mail the blanks to : Mrs Willard Donley, 6301 Westbrook Drive, Hyattsv ille, Maryland Include your check for registration fee made payable to Mrs Willard B. Donley .

Hotel Information

American Plan rates per day (include room , meal s and D .C. tax) .

Sing le--$16.n per person

Double-$14 75 per person

Triple- $13 .75 per person

Quadruple- $13 .00 per person

Ameri can Plan ra tes begin with Brunch on Sund ay, June 24, 1962 and end with breakfast on Saturday , June 30 Checkout time is 3 :00 p.m SPECIAL MEALS listed on the Registration Blank will be held as follows:

M onday, June 25: HONORARIES LUNCHEON - for all members of Honorary Groups such as Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi , Mortar Board, etc.

TU eJda y, Jtlne 2 6: CANADIAN BREAKFASTfor all active and alumn., members of Canadian chapters and any Pi Phis residing in Canad •. GOLDEN ARROW LUNCHEON- for all those who have been members of Pi Beta Phi 50 years or more .

Thtlrsda y, June 28 : ABO BREAKFAST-for all past and current winners of National or Province Amy Burnham Onken Award , who will be in attendan ce MOTHER-DAUGHTER LUNCHEONfor all Pi Phi Mothers and daughters attending convention together .

Fri day , Jtlne 29: PI PHIS SISTERS BREAKFAST - fo r aU Pi Phi sisters attending convention together OLD-TIMERS LUNCHEON- for all who are attending convention for the third time or more . BANQUET- for all registrants, and any not registered full or part-time wh o wish to attend the Banquet

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

MAIL TO: Mrs. Willard B. Donley 6301 Westbrook Drive Hyattsville, Maryland

Hotel Reservation

Full Name: Mrs., Miss

date, approximate time , mode of travel date, approrim'te time, mode of travel

Preference f or roommate(s) . Give name and address . EACH PERSON MUST FILL IN THIS BLANK .

NOTE : Active :will be assigned rooms with active delegates-alumnr delegates with alumor delegates. No change In thIS po li CY can be made f o r those attending at Fraternity ez:pense .

In a period when "cou nt down " was the watchword across Am e ri ca, Pi Beta Phi was reversin g the procedure with a "coun t.up " as it installed its 106th, I0 7th , and I08th chapters on successive weekends th e last of February and first of March

While F lo rid a, Washington and New York welcomed the nat io n 's newest hero, Astronaut John Glenn, Memphis State, Kentucky and Mississipp i Universities were the scenes of less riotous , but wann and cordial welcomes to new Pi Phi chapters _ Tenn essee Delt a came lirst on the weekend of February 23-2'. K entucky Beta followed on March 2-4 and Mississippi completed the triad on March 9-1L

There was a con sta nt theme of happy fu lfillment with variations o nly in the type of motifs followed in soc ial functi ons and the faces that reRected the inspirat ion and excitement attendant to that rare blend of new and old that accompanies the installation of a chapter in a ninety -live year old fraternity_ Each weekend bega n o n Friday night with a venerable Pi Ph i tradition, the Cookie Shine, carried out in the manner each new chapter hopes to estab lis h as its interp retati on of the event. Pledgesfor-one-more-night found booklets, Ollldle-decked cookies or other m ementoes and in an aura of repressed excitement heard inspiring words their own pledge sisters h ad written and other similar thoughts

Three New Pi Phi Chapters Installed at Universities of Memphis State, Kentucky and Mississippi

of Pi Phi now touched with the dust of years but still bright with wi sd om and love_ Saturday in each instance was the day of initiation and installation with Grand Presiilent Ali ce Weber M ansfield leading the ceremony_ N atio nal Officers there to assist her were Grand Treasurer Olivia Smith Moore, Eta Province President Pat Akers, Eta Provi nce Vi ce President Susan Saunders and ARR OW Editor D o ro thy D _ Stuck at Memphis State; NPC Delegate Marianne Reid Wild , Convention Guide Helen Lewi s and Mrs _ Akers at Kentucky ; Direct o r o f Membership Lo u Ann Tuft, Director of Prog rams Evelyn Kyle, Mrs _ Moore, Mrs Wild , Lambda Province officers, V an Mechlin Flett, Presi · dent, and M ad eline Closs Lafon, Vi ce President at Mississippi.

The strength of the Pi Phi sisterhood was underlined always with the presence of representati ves from other active to stand beside their newest sisters. At Memphis State were memo bers from T e nnessee Alpha, Tennessee Beta Arkansas Alpha At K entucky these came from 'Kentucky Alpha, T enn essee Gamma and North Carolina Beta actives. M ississifpi had the distinction of h aving with it members 0 the two newest chapters , Tennessee Delt a and Kentu cky Beta , as well as active visitors from Missouri Alpha, Missouri Gamma, Alabama Beta and M ississippi Alpha

NEW LlNK-Grand p,..sld.nt Monsfl.ld, T.nn D.lta P,...I. d.nt Ann 'Barbou, and Eta 'ravine. Pr.sld.nt Pat Akan

MI I lppl I.to OfIIc.rs-a.ryl G.n. Danl.l, riedg. Troln.r; Linda Lou Evans, treosu,." Sara MI.h.r, presid.nt ; lootl. 10m, vk pr.sld.n,; Su. McCullough, recording sec,.tary, and Mary .artdall , Scholo,..hip chairman.

K.n.uclly lata Couns.lar Skip Harris rec.lv.s lovin, cup from Eta 'rovlnc. chapt.,s preMntad by Eta 'rovlnc. p,..ld.nt All.,...

KENTUCKY INSTALLATION PARTICIPANTS-Conv.ntion Gu ld. H.I.n And.,lon L.wil ; Grand Pr.sld.nt Mon.fI.ld; NPC D.I.lat. Mar lann. 1.ld Wild; Coun •• lor Skip Hanl. and Eta Pro vinc. Pre.ld.nt Pal Ahn.

Sally Hinkl., T.nn D.lta Coun •• lor, with lov ln. cup pre •• ntecf to chapt.r by Eta Prov lnc. chapt.r• IOth.rs r 10 r, Mrs Monlft.ld, Mrs. Akers and Mrs . Moore,)

d.nt Su.an 10 •• Saund.rs ; Aritonlal Alpha chart.r Mary Campb.II Gregory ; n.w Arkanla. Alpha m.mb.r, Pow.II Moore and Grand Trealur.r Olivia Smith Moor•

MI I lpp l hta award w ' nn. n w.r. Sandra Smith IMCOnd 'rom I.ftl , scholarsh ip , and Mary londall , Mod.1 PI.dg. Ith l rd 'rom I.ftl . With th.m are MI.. Ch rilt in. Drak., Scholarsh ip Ad vi .or, and Mrs 10"" loy.r, Pledg. adv l.or.

From "Ocean to Ocean" there were "Pi Phi Li g hts" to brighten the strong " Herit age of Pi Beta Phi " at the fo rm a l banquets which followed the initiation ce remonies. Tenn essee Delta fashioned th e "Ocean to Ocean" theme with a go ld cha in enci rcling a map. K entucky Beta saw " Pi Phi Lights" reflected in a sh immering poo l at its banquet . Th e traditional beauty of the Old South formed t he background fo r the " Heritage of Pi Phi" t heme at Mississippi.

Chapter ro ll ca li , toasts, .gifts of lovi ng cups from sister chapters in the provmce, cand le l lg htm g monies and wo rd s of ch all e nge from Grand PresIdent M a nsfield m a rked each banquet program, a nd each e nded on a moment of fulfillment and so lemnity with the traditiona l Loving Cup ce remony. In sta lla tion weekend closed on Sunday with an insta ll ation, in each instance th at meant the induction of new ch apte r office rs and a model pledge meeting preceding church se rvices on Sunday mo.enin g. Fin a ll y in the afternoon there was a receptIOn atte nd ed by faculty, families of new members, represe ntatives from other Panh e ll en ic g roups on ca mpus and ot he rs. Pi Phi was honored to have w ith its officers in th e receiving l ines at the three ca mpuses rep rese ntat ives of the University admi nist rations as follows: at M emphi s State D ean o f \V omen Fl o ra Raw ls; at Kentucky, the U n ive rsity President, Dr Frank Dickey and Mrs. Di ckey , the Vi ce- Presid e nt, Col. Frank Peterson and Mrs. Pet e rson and Mi ss Pat Patterson , A ss ista nt to the D ean of Wome n who presided at the te a tab le; at Mississippi th e ch an ce ll o r' s wife Mrs. Willi ams an d Dean of Women Katherine Rea :lnd Miss Jul ian Waits , Panhe ll e ni c Adv iso r who presided at the tea table . Wh at did it a ll mean' Many things .. . P i Phi ready to estab li sh n ew t raditions and a reputation o.f leadership on three of the nation 's fin est state U nive rsities Pi Phi siste rs of all ages joining toget he r to forge three new l ink s fast in a chain of fri ends hip . .. and above all it meant new for Pi Beta Phi in th e youthful members of Its new ch apte rs Th e promise they hold mi g ht best .be summed up in the promises made by two new initiates in thoughts set down o n the eve of initiation for each . In M emp hi s Barbara Faye Capoot h wrote . . . " J give my fraternity a co ncept ion of responsib ility because I love Pi Ph i and h ave rece ived so from m y assoc iati on with it. I feel a se nse of obligatio n to act for the best in te rest of my s isters. Thi s responsibility mi g ht be known by many namesloyalty , fiddity , devotion, and dedicat io n

"Th us bemg fully awa re that my manner IS rep resent ative to others of t he ideals of Pi Ph i I pled/(e responsibl e be h avior in my relationships with m y _

" C od - I will manifest the highest idea ls of Pi Phi through co n sec rati on to righteous service.

"Fe//OWlhiP - I will display th at brotherhood of which Pi Ph i is a b ri g ht symbol as a fraternity.

"Country - I will g ive who lehea rted allegiance to it because it is from its freedom that w e are ab le to enjoy ou r friendship in Pi Phi .

"Un i ver sil)'- I wi ll give constant app reciation for its fostering h igher lea rn ing which pro motes greate r unde rstandi ng .

" Our chapter - I sha ll display diligence in act in g acco rding to its judgement for the mo re e ffective functioning of ou r o rganizatio n .

"M y Pi Ph i Sisler- To each I give my warmest love an d affect ion with a pledge of mutu al coope ration .

"All these things co nstitute my conception of responsibility- my g ift to Pi Beta Phi ."

In Ke ntucky Joy Creech wrote:

MY EIGHTH GIFT TO PI PHI

To my se ven gifts to Pi Phi I' d like to add an " eight ," 'Ca use Pi Phi 's mo re than specia l She's nothing less than g reat!

With loya lty and scholarship Wi th effo rt and with trust Sincerity, integ rityTh ey 're all , o f cou rse, a "must ."

With " faith and h ope and cha rity, " And "friendship tried and true," My " e ig ht" is but a sma ll , sma ll g ift Fo r the wine and s ilver b lu e .

Pi Phi 's g rea t fraternity

Is all my very own It' s mine to ho ld , but min e to share To make ou r fri e ndship known.

And so to my Pi Beta Phi

I give my little "eig ht " It's a present give n se lfishl y 'Cause J ca n hardly wait.

Because I am a Pi Phi

She h as g ive n me her name . Because I am a Pi Phi I would like to do t he sa me

So this is it, dear Pi Ph i What cou ld the eighth gift be ' Because you gave me "Pi Phi " I give to Pi Phi " me. "

From 1912

Golden Ann.uersary Is

Zoe Saunders James , V i rgin ia A , Treasurer, Settlement

School Committee

Fifty years ot the Pi Beta Phi Settlem ellt School!

Fifty years in Gatlinbllr g, T enn eJ Jee / Fitty years of service!

All Pi Phis wiU celebrate the Golden Anniversary of the Settlement School this summer at the Com'en' tion in Washington. On March 6, 1962, the school children, the townspeople, and the local and visiting Pi Phis observed a day of celebrati on in Gatlinburg . Fifty years ago on February 20, 1912, Pi Phi 's teacher opened the doors of the one room school house to the children of the community Several of the pupils in those first classes were on hand for the festivities, and many of the present day school children who are descendants of the early students took a prominent part in the activities . School was not dosed for the day , although it seemed for a while that the steady snowfaU might force a holiday until the school buses could safely travel the mountain roads . Fortunately the snow was only enough to add to the beauty of the day and prevented only a few who live on the steepest roads from attending First on the agenda for the memorable day was a program for the high school students , towns· people, and visitors . The school auditorium with its folding chairs placed in rows will no longer seat all the children (625) attending the twelve grades in the five buildings, SO the program had been given

the previous day for the elementary school children Mrs. Marion Mueller, Director, gave a brief introduction explaining the purpose of the program, and then Mrs Marjorie Chalmers , Health Center Nurse, read the story of the Settlement School while tableaux were presented on the stage . There were scenes of children going to the early school, of the nurse tending a sick baby, and of our Weaving Designer, Miss Winogene Redding , instructing a weaver The eight dormitory girls and the eight dormitory boys were introduced for another tableau. Our school has many second and third generation pupils now and about 25 of them appeared on stage . There were also scenes showing the schoo l crafts and the craft workshops.

The High School Glee Club , assisted by our music teacher, Mrs Walter Enloe, led the group sing ing of " On Top of Ole Smo key," "Pi Beta Phi to Thee," which is the school song, and "God Bless America ."

The students were fascinated with the history of our school and all during the day they gathered aro und the bulletin boards where old snapshots had been arranged by Margaret Struble , Iowa Gamma, the School's Arts and Crafts teacher.

The second event of the day was the luncheon at the Mountain View Hotel given by the Little Pigeon Alurnn., Club f o r the visiting Pi Phis : Mrs William Mansfield , Grand President; Mrs. Henry

Moore, Grand Treasurer; Mrs . Robert Wild, National Panhellenic Conference Delegate; Mrs . W illiam Akers, Eta Pro vi nce President; and Mrs . Richard James, Settlement School Committee Treasurer

The occasion was a pleasant one with much talk of the past, present, and future of the Settlement School. M ost of the fourteen very active members of th is club were once students or teachers at the school or are now on the staff, and their love and devotion to the Settlement School knows no bounds.

The litting climax of the day was a dinner party held at the Ruth Ba rrett Smith Staff House. Fifty yellow roses graced the head table and yeUow spring Bowers adorned the other tables. The theme of the after-dinner talks was the warp and the weft- the warp being the fifty years and the weft being the co ntributions of the many who have helped to make Settlement School what it is today.

Members of the classes of 1912-13-14 were

to Pi Phi for giving them and their children and glalldchildreo the opportunities of a better education and a broader o utlook on life .

ln the early days Pi Phi brought new ideas and info rmation into the mountain community through its teachers and nurse and arranged trips out into the world for many who had never seen the Batlands and the big cities . Today Pi Phi continues to bring new blood into the community and to open up broader vistas for the people through its teaching of arts and crafts and musi c, and through its scholarships for those who need help to lin ish high school or who need assistance for further education.

The Pi Beta Phi Settlement School has had a spectacular fifty years-from a one teacher, one room school in 1912 to an institution of twelve buildings, 77.8 acres, and a five-point program including educaliol1 for grades 1-12, a livelihood for the people through Arrowcra!t, a dynamic heaJlh program, ,

Gatlinburg

particularly honored at the dinner and eight of them were able to attend: Orlie and Josie Watson, Jack Huff, Jim Huff, Sue Huff Cox, M attie Huff Lawson, Pearl Parton, and Ray Bohanon. It was a time for living in the past and conversations beginning with "Do you remember" - the strict school teachers , the temptations to stop and fish in the creek along the way to school, the possum hunts, the Christmas parties, and the Friday night socials at the school. There was talk of the first basketball teams: of the sca ndalized looks when the girls played in bloomers and of the timidity of the boys who wore their basketball trunks ove r their b lue jeans There was also pride in "their" school and the grateful appreciation To 1962

adult and co Uege level education through work!hop!, and dormitory iaciJi/in for high school boys and girls.

The Golden Anniversary celebration in Gatlinburg was impressive and inspiring, and the day ended with ta lk of the next fifty years and the wonderful t h ings ahead for the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School.

Th e Howard Chand ler Chri.ty po inting 01 Grac e Goodhue Cool idg pre.ented to the Whit. Hou .e b y Pi a.ta Ph i in 1924

A year after Calvin Coolidge, choosing not to run, had left the White House, he began to write daily paragraphs which were syndicated to newspapers and met with considerable criticism from persons who thought them rather trite . '. H e was impatient of this judgement and commented to h is friend , advertising executive Bru ce Barton , "Perhaps some day I'll write one on 'The Importan ce of the Obvious.' If all the folks in the U.S would do the few simple things they ought to do , most of our big problems would take care of 16

New Biography of Pi Phi First Lady

SPECIAL REVIEW OF ISHBEL ROSS ' S BOOK , GRACE COOLIDGE AND HER ERA

by Mary Elizabeth Lasher Barnette, Ohio A Pi Phi Pens Editor

themselves. "

From the Ishbel Ross boo k, Grace Coo lidge and H er Era (370 pp), just published by D odd, Mead & Company , one is compelled to draw the obvious conclusion, of which Pres id ent Coo l idge certai nly would have approved, that no more app ropriate name than Grace could have been chosen for the wife of the n at ion's thirtieth President.

Visually Grace Goodhue Coolidge fulfilled su ch synonyms for her name as attractive, ch arming, and possessed of natural elega nce; even more desirabl e for a First Lady she had the quality of graciousness an d a sense o f the rightness of things , which enabled her to move effortlessly from the obscurity of virtually complete domesticity to the most publiC of positions . Althoug h the dust ja cket describes the book as a biography, calling it "the story of a Presidenfs Wife, " and although it does co ntain ancedote and comment of a personal character, Miss Ross has placed her emphasis on the era of Grace Coolidge.

That this is not th e intimate type of biography is perhaps as revealing of Mrs . Coolidge as anything e lse that mi g ht ha ve been written. Invariably described as beloved , warm , and friendly, a First Lady whom virtually no one c riti cized, she somehow managed to keep he r person al relations hips private to a rem arkable degree .

In his lifet im e President Coolidge 's reserve was the subject o f unceasing comme nt , but this new view suggests that h is wife's ebu ll ie nce was an even more effective mask for her deepest feelings .

There seems no question , however, as to one of those deepest feelings being a n abiding affection f o r those who s hared sorority experience with he r at the University of Vermont where she was one of the found ers of the Ve rm o nt Beta chapter of Pi Bet a Phi

Miss Ross records th at the o rganizers o f the Vermo nt g roup staye d at the G oodhue hom e and held their first meeting in the parlor where later the Coolidges were married Th e house had been built when she entered college, and her father finished the third Boor for Grace' s fraternity.

Descriptions for her as a lively fond of singing and play-acting, spontaneously generous, charming, and unassuming, help make it clear why she attracted and held this group of friends from undergraduate days on .

From 19n until her death in 1957 she participated in a rou nd robin correspondence with her closest Pi Ph i friends. Her first letter (dated August 21, 19 23) from the White House she cont ributed to this series which twice baffled the Secret Service.

In the mid-twenties it seemed as if the unbroken c hain of letters would suffer a breach, for on returning to the White House after a renew al of friendships in Burlin gto n, Grace could not locate the expected round robin letter Ultimately in a Secret Service file marked "seemin g ly silly letters " it was found.

Amused , the First Lady noted that all were " Written by college graduates of some years' standing," but the security office rs were understandably puz, zled by the various forms of address it entertamed the co rrespondent s to use , Some of Mrs Coolidge'S own c reati ons included D ea r Kni g htdresses of the Robin Round and Dear Robinettes, Sister of the Skillet.

When once again the c hain was threatened in the same fashion , Mrs Coolidge reported to the Robi ns, "I explained to him (t he Secret Service man) that r was a human being before r was the wife of a President and counted myself fortunate in having friends who knew me before 1 came here and who still had the good sense to continue to rega rd me as a human being. Would he , therefo re, not continue to regard with suspicion a letter arriving with a strange beginning such as Dear Honey-Elephant or Dear Mate or Dear Goody and signed all sorts of things as The Skipper, Y our 01' Pal, etc."

Along with the triumph of position the Coolidges faced the greatest tragedy in the White House where their younger son, Calvin died , the victim of a blood infection which today's drugs would have fought with ease but which in 1924 not all the medical skill the President o f the United States could command was able to overcome.

After this unhappiness fortitude became a word often included in desc riptions of the First Lady . There were happy moments in the four White Hou se years which followed Calvin's death , but often they had their roots in the pa st.

One such occasion was the unvei ling of the nOw well-known H o ward Chandler Christy portrait of Grace Coolidge in a red dress with her white co llie Rob Roy beside her and the White House showing in the far background .

Th e painting was a gift of Pi Bet a Phi, its exerution havin g been suggested by Katharine Tower Barn es, a Mi chi gan Pi Phi, who felt it would be an appropriate recognition of the first fraternity member to become First Lad)' . Author Ross notes that it was the first painting done of Mrs . Coolidge and

that she saw to it that her Pi Phi pin appears in the painting.

The Pres ident thought it a fine portrait and that verdict continues to prevail, the present First Lady, Mrs . Kennedy, considering it one of the most effective paintings in the White House.

There were 1,300 college women, including such distinguished members of Pi Beta Phi as Carrie Chapman Catt, women's suffrage leader, in the White House for the portrait's presentation made in April , 1924, by Amy Burnham Onken , g rand president ; Anna Robinson Nickerson, g rand vice-president, M ay Broadhead Walla ce, mo ther of H e nry A W a Ua ce, ultimately Secretary of Agriculture, Dr May L. Keller, president emeritus, Adele Taylor Alford, Emma Harper Turner, Grace Lass Sisson, Frances Evans, Irma Kerr Norwald , and Erminie Pollard, a Vermont Beta relative of the President's .

The guests gathered in the East Room with Mrs Coolidge who was wearing a new, diamond-studded arrow pin, the gift of her round robin Pi Phi friends, on her gray geo rgette dress. The opa l pin of h er college days she later gave to be attached to her gown in the Smithsonian Institution .

To the assemblage Mrs . Nickerson said, " For the first time the Nation has as its first lady a member of a national co llege fr ate rnity. From the days of Martha \Xfas hington until now never has it had as the wife of its President a woman more universally admired and loved . It seems distinctly fitting that to Pi Beta Phi, the first nationa l college fraternity for women . has come the signal honor of claiming as its own Grace Goodhue Coolidge , first lady of the land ."

When she discussed the experience in the next round robin , Mrs . Coolidge wrote : "I do not beli eve anyone he re had a more enjoyable time than I when the fraternity paid me a visit . r wear my Robin arrow everyday and love it for all that it expresses. When it comes to my position here, I feel very humble but when I think of my friends I am proud and hau g hty . How truly rich I am."

lshbell Ross , once a New Y ork Herald Tr ibune repo rter , parallels each segment of her subject's life with a resume of the headline events of the period in all the major categories of human activity. Beca use the Coolidges livea ill the Twenties , but despite thei r position of leadership. were not of the Twenties , this devi ce accents their often anachronistic quality

One suspects that with a different type of man (o r her husband the woman , who showed leadership chara cte ri stics as an instructor in the then quite underdeveloped field o f teaching the deaf and as a founder of her Pi Phi chapter and late r natio nal officer of he r fraternity, might have been quite a diffe rent sort of public figure .

Ho wever, this book shows her primarily as the public figure she was, and as a review o f her place in the hist o ry o( her era it has its special interest.

Golden Arrow Pi Phis

Another Link in Margueritte's Golden Chain

Margueritte Graybill Lewis h as forged a golden chain of Pi Phi f ri endship across five decades and perhaps one of her happ iest moments in that p rocess came on February 17 , 1962, when s he was su rprised with a specia l program and lun cheon in h e r honor marking h er a rriv a l in that select Pi Phi group, Th e Ord er of the Go ld en Arrow.

She had accepted an in vitatio n to an 11 :00 brunch at the home of Pi Phi sister Mercedes E ll is Senteny. She was on time- but sh e found some forty Pi Phi s had preceded h er and they rose to g reet he r with "Ring, Ching, Chin g- Wh en YOU we re a student at co ll ege."

B a rba ra V arne r Frizell , Hutchinson Alumnre Club president, rresided at the ce remony, presenting a corsage 0 winter carnatio ns tied with wine and si lv er blue ribbons , the Order of the Go ld en Arrow certificate and go ld carnation gua rd

Ad a Dykes Peagues gave the Pi Phi hi story of M a rguer itte and the Hu tchin so n Al umnre Club and p resented Mrs . Lewis with an a lbum she had compi led for the Alumnre Club contain ing pictures , tele · g ram s and many letters from Pi Phi friends throughout the United States even to its newest state, H awaii.

A luncheon at the Town Club f o llowed the ceremony. A specia l guest at bot h t he surp rise program and luncheon was Dorothy Weaver M organ, Grand Vi ce Pres ident.

M argueritte and her Hutchinson Pi Phi sisters thoroughly enjoyed the hi storica l hi g hli ghts recounted at t he ce remony- which showed how this first Hutchinson Golden Arrow member's life was entwined with that of Pi Phi in Hu tchinson th rough t he yea rs.

Th e account pointed out that as a sma ll girl she co uld remember when the first young woman from H utchinson pledged Pi Phi in 1898 at Colorado Alph a. Her own initiation came in on the exact date of the program- Febru ary 17, 19 12, at Kansas Alpha . She returned to her chapter just nine years later in the ro le of housemother and filled that role with charm and adequacy until 1923 when she married Arthur Lewis of Kansas City . Earlier that year she had attended the Pi Phi Convention at Estes Park, Co lo. , and rejoiced with her K ansas Alpha chapter when it won the coveted song cup with "My Pi Phi Girl."

In 192 4 her son, Robert, was bo rn while the Lewis's we re liv ing in Kans as City. Seven years l ater sh e was elected president of the Kan sas City Alumnre Club and served in that capacity fo r two years, until she and her family returned to Hutchinson.

The Hutchinson Pi Phis had a lw ays enjoyed a h appy relationship but without the benefit of a chartered alumnre club. Margueritte Lewis began immediately to se ll h e r siste rs o n the merits of organizing such a club . Now, its members will tell you that it was due to her interest, inspiration and efforts th at the H utchinson Alumnre Club was chartered in 1940 with thirteen members signi ng the original application for the charter . The application for the charter, saved by the club , is written in Margueritte's h andw riting. She was the club's president in t he years 1942 -44.

This brightest new link in Margueritte Graybill Lewis's golde n ch ain of Pi Phi friendship was sealed in place with thoughtful letters and greetings from friends in twenty states- friends made as an active club member and as a Convention attendant in a series of happy experiences over the years .

Ma rgu eritte Grayb ill Le wi s

An Invitation from . ..

THREE PI PHI uFAIR" LADIES

As spring turns the corner into summer, three busy Pi Phis in Seattle, Washington , will have turned another corner from their roles as planners to roles as participants in the Seattle World's Fair

Georgia M. Gellert, Colorado Beta, Marjorie Thompson Strickland, Washington Alpha, and Barbara Bye, Washington Alpha, are hoping that among the millions of people expected at the big, bright exposition in Seattle will be many of their Pi Phi sisters and they have joined together to issue a warm invitation to "Come to the Fair ,"

Georgia Gellert is assistant to the Fair Exhibits Director, Donald I. Foster. Marjorie Strickland is secretary to Norman Davis, Fine Arts Director and Barbara Bye is secretary to Jay Rockey, Director of Publi c Relati ons for the Fair.

Mis s Bye is the veteran of the trio insofar as tenure is concerned. She joined the Fair staff as Mr. Rockey's secretary in January 1960 when there were only some 30 people on the staff and has earned a reputation as one of the staff's most efficient workers.

Mrs . Strickland was caug ht up in the Fair's £as· ( ioating merry-go-round of preparation in June , 1961, when she was hired by Mr. Davis who is a Seattle businessman, world traveller, and act buyer. She had a wide field of experience in radio , TV and newspaper work, and now will be able to add a wealth of new knowledge about art when she has completed her stint with the Fair staff.

Mrs . Gellert is another veteran of the news media fields, including copy writing, society editing and publicity director experience. She joined the Fair staff in August, 1961.

The exhibits division's responsibility has been to lease exhibit space to all foreign gove rnments and domestic commerce and industry. Georgia Gellert has worked closely with domestic commerce and industry and a particular interest has been a Fashion Pavilion and Interiors Pavili o ns sponsored by the American Institute of Decorators.

The Fashion Pavilion will feature four daily fashion shows sponsored by V ogue. These parades of fashion will take place around a perfumed pool. Surrounding the fashion show area will be exhibits by fiber, fabric and pattern compan ies , cos meti cs and accessories of all kinds, all of whi ch co ntribute to the "fi ni shed" woman as seen in the fashion shows.

"The theme," says Georgia Gellert," will be to tell visitors why the American woman is the bestdressed woman in the world."

She describes her work as "exhaust ing, sometimes frustrating , but extremely rewardin g" and says with a smile, "Why don't you come up and see the re-

suIts."

Marjorie Strickland reports,

"The World of Art at the Seattle World's Fair will be strictly " Fine Arts," old and contemporary . . we will have famous, even priceless works of act from the United States, the Continent of Europe, the Far East, and Canada. There will be the work of the "old masters," Titian , Van Gogh, Goya, Gauguin, Braque, Renoi r and others, coming from great museums gene rous ly lendin g these precious works of art so that they may be enjoyed by most of the expected 7l1, million visitors to the fair.

"The man in charge of selecting these "Masterpieces of Art" is Dr. William M . Milliken , director emeritus of the Cleveland Museum of Art and an internationally known authority on fine acts. Contemporary art o r "Art since 1950, " where the Brusse ls Fair left off, will be handled by William Sandberg, director of the Stedelijk Mu seum of Amsterdam, Holl and and Sam Hunter, director of the Poses Institute of Fine Arts, Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass ., who will select the international and American selections in modern act respectively."

This eighty·million dollar world's fair is also billed as Century-21 - and it has keyed its opening and closing dates to that number. It began on April 2 1 and will run through October 21. Its theme is " The Space Age of the Future ." Of this Mrs Strick· land says,

" We have the Space Needle, a 600·foot·high revolving restaurant with an unbeatable view of our town and its surrounding lakes and mountains; we have the huge Coliseum which will show what is expected of the future within its handsome wa ll s; there will be the Swedish-inspired and co nsumated Monorail which will bring visitors to the fair rapidly from the major downtown area, a system that may become prevalent in many an American city in the future. These and many more are a part of our Forward Fair .

"But my particular part to play will be in the World of Art, in the Fine Arts Pavilion, whi ch will be lodged between the Playhouse Theater and the Opera House-a ll exciting, permanent buildings that will add to Seattle in years to come . There will be the difficulties, the thrills, and the co nfusion of rece iving, unpacking, checking, and placing of priceless works of art fr om all over the world in our own World of Art here- and I'm looking forward to it ali'

"Come to the fair! It may sound , here and there, as jf it were Ollr fair . W e are proud of it. But we here cannot lay claim to it- it was planned to be everybody'S and it iJ everybody'S."

Jane W illiam s, Ma u achu'eth Be ta , and member of Mill. Mt mor lal Hospital Allx iliar)' , and young patient di.cII

Pi 8 e ta Ph i aquar illm pre.e nte d to th e Mills Ho spUal childre n'. word in 'he fall of 1961 .

Pi Phi Project

San Mateo Club Brightens Children's Wards

After the close of World War II when war work had just been g rat efu ll y laid aside, a new project was presented to San Mateo (Ca lifo rn ia) County Pi Phi a lumn<e . Charlotte Jo hn son Benson, Indiana Alpha , had spent many hours in the children's ward of Mills Mem oria l H ospita l in San Mateo where her young son had been a long time patient. She had learned how much music helped dispel the bo red om of the long days, and how quickly t he phonograph records became worn and sc ratchy. She proposed that the club provide new reco rds for the ward at va ri ous times during the year This happy idea was accepted unanimous ly by the members, and a "March of Pi Phi dimes" at each regular meeting has been used to finance the project.

For fifteen years Charlotte acted as chairman , purchasing agent and liaison with the hospital staff When Peninsula Hospita l was built in Burlingame the children's ward there was included in the gifts of records . Larger gifts have been made occasionally

20

the new

at Christmas time, one year a te levision set , and again a new stereo record player to replace one which has collapsed from long use . In 1960 Cha rlotte took on t he large r job of president of the club, and much as s he loved being a "big siste r" to the c hildren s he turned ove r the ch airmans hip to Jessie Morton Wolfe, Wisconsin Alpha , who h as carried on most capably . Now each hospital ha s an Auxili ary of young women , many of them Pi Phi s, who assist in many ways , but the club continues its spec ia l interest.

A letter from R D. Burness Jr , Administrat o r of Mill s H ospita l, tell of the enjoyment the young patients and staff had from Christmas records received from Pi Beta Phi alumnre, and how pleasing it was to discard the old records for new selections . He cl oses "We are most appreciative of the warm and friendly relations which have been maintained throu&? the years with the Pi Phis . Thank you so much .

News from Little Pigeon

Edited by Helen Bouch er Dix, Oh i o B

Golden Anniversary

Observance at Convention

Pi Beta Phi 's fifty years of inspired, rewarding , and nationally recognized endeavor at the Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, will be celebrated officially by the fraternity at the 1962 Con· ventio n in Washington, D.C. It is sincerely hoped that as many as possible of the members of the fraternity who have worked with or for the Sett lement School o \'er the years, either on the committee or on the staff, will be able to attend Convention and will mak e Ih e m se / veJ kn o wlI when registering .

An especially gratify ing recognition of Pi Beta Phi·s achievement is the EXHIB IT to be placed for a full month in the Rotunda (the main entrance) of THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION from June 22 to July 21, 1962. An Arrowcraft weaver will be demonstrating at a loom both at the Smith· sonian and at the Mayflower Hotel du ring the week of Convention. To h ave an institution of the stature of THE SM ITHSONIAN acknowledge in such a manner the high quality of the products of ou r weavers and the leadership of the fraternity in this field is a signal honor ; no Pi Phi attending Convention this year will want to miss this display. The fraternity in general, and the staff and committee of Settlement School in particular, acknowledge with sincere appreciation the foresight and the g reat amount of time and thought given to making the arrangements for this exhibit which Marie Lingo, D.C. Alpha , Delta Province Vice President, has devoted over the past two years . The official opening of the Exhibit will be noted by a reception on June 22 , to which THE SMIT H SON IAN will issue for· mal invitations to its regular mailing list and to others whom the fraternity will designate .

Fire Damage Described

When Zoe Saunders James attended the Fifty· Year celeb rati on in Gatlinburg as the representative of the Settlement School Committee, she inspected the damage at Teachers ' Cottage and reported to the Committee as fo ll ows , "Teachers' Cottage is a mess! You '\'e seen logs in a fireplace only half burned . The exposed beams in the living room and in Nadines office look like that. D oo rs that did not actually burn got so hot that the resin seeped out and is now dried . The men had pretty well cleaned up the debris on the second floor and in the attic,

but the first Roor still had ashes everywhere, the sofa looked like something that has been on a dump pile for years, and what windows are not broken are now brown. There are only a few actual breaks or holes in the structure of the house and they are next to o r near the chimn ey, but everyt hin g is a cha rred and sad sight !.,

The work to renovate the damaged building has begun and is to be finished in time for use as a dormitory for the Pi Beta Phi - University of Ten· nessee Craft Workshop, June II to July 17, 1962.

New loom House

The new Loom House, or Weaving Studio, is under construction at this time to be completed in time for use at the 1962 summer Craft Workshop . This building has been a serious need for some time, if the Craft Workshop were to expand, if the possibilities for other workshops at all times of the year were to be displayed, and to save wear and tea r on the looms which have had to be dismantled and moved twice a year. Thus another dream of those who know so well the needs and the pos· sib iliti es of our national phil anth ropy is being realized.

AT GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM-In th e lableau pre,e nled a t the program hee pag e, 14 - 15 1, Winos e ne l e dding , w e aving In, 'rudor, re nad e d th e sce ne w hen , h. had Mn. L.e John on in h e r flnt cia" Mill Redd ing wa, th e Ant weav ing teach er In 1925 and hal be. n wilh Arrow(foff at variou, time, for a 10101 of ov e r 20 yean .

Pi Phi Personalities

Edited by Dorothy Davis Stuck , Arkansas A

Nora Kizer Rei9ns as

College May Queen

A (ollege career sparkling with academic and extra-curricular accomplishment was crowned with one of the outstandin g honors accorded a RandolphMa co n Woman 's College student for Virginia Alpha Pi Phi , Nora Kizer, this spring when she was named Queen of the May Court.

Nora's classic beauty and warm personality had earned her election t o the R-M May Court in her £reshman , sophomore and junior years, as well as a place in the feature section of the school annual , Th e H e/ian/h u s in those years.

Her scholastic achievements brought her a place o n the Dean's list in her sophomore, junior and senior years and membership in Pi , secret honorary society and in her senior year she has served as head of that society. I n her Junior Year she was a Junior Usher, which is an academic distinction.

The 1962 May Queen 's extra-curricular activities have covered a wide range on and off campus. She is a member of Sock and Buskin, dramatics club and has been a member of the International Relations Club and Y.W .CA . She was an Assistant Training Group Leader in her junior year. That year she also served as Fashion Editor of the School literary magazine and was chosen business manager of Behind Iht Rtd Brick Wall , a brochure for incoming freshmen

Off campus honors that have come to Nora have included serving on the Mad em oiselle College Board in her freshman year and then being among the five R -M students selected to appear as models in the Madem oiselle January issue in 1961 , her junior year. During her sophomore year she was a princess in the West Virginia Forest Festival. In the fall of her senior year she represented Sigma Alpha Epsilon as its candidate f o r Homecoming Queen at Washington and Lee University.

Nora pledged Pi Phi at Randolph-Macon in 1958. She was vice-president of her pledge class and rece ived the pledge scholarship award. She was chapter historian the following year and had been elected treasurer the spring that college authorities voted to remove so rorities from the campus.

She has majored in philosophy and has been a student assistant in the Philosophy Department this year. Her minor is music and she has taken both piano and organ since her freshman year and has appeared frequently in student recitals . ora, who is from Charleston, West Virginia, has yet to make a decision about her future plansbut they could lead to achievements in still another field since she has been accepted f o r study by both Duke University and Yale University Law Schools .

Marion Link Receives Top SU Alumni Award

Mar ion Clayton Link, New York Alpha Pi Phi , has been awarded the Syracuse University George Arents Pi o neer Medal , given annually to three SU Alumni . The award was made to Mrs. Link for in her chosen profession, " and recogntzed her work as an underwater archeologist, author and newsr.aperwoman as well as her devoted service as a wi e and mother .

Mrs . Link is a 1929 graduate of the Syracuse Uni· versity School of Journalism . After her graduation she was a reporter for the Binghamton Press for two years before h e r marriage to Edwin Link, an aviation He the developer of the famed Lmk tratner so WIdely used during World War II . Today he IS the head of the Link Aeronautical Co. and the General Precision Equipment Corporation in Bing hamto n.

The Links ha ve become internationally known for their underwate r explorations that have included the sunken port of Caesarea off the coast of I srael , a search of sunken galleons near the coast of Haiti, and a retrac ing of the discovery route taken by Columbus Some experts be l ieve that t hey discovered the ancho r of Columbus' Santa Maria w h ich was wrecked Christmas nig h t, 1492.

Mrs . Link wrote a book Sea Div er, w h ich is about her archeotogica.1 experiences in the Ca ribbean, and has also had art Icles o n the subject in L ile and Na· t ional G eog raphic .

1?e Arents Medal presentation is usually made durmg commencement week activities, but Mrs . Link was unable to be present last June because she and her husband were on an expedition in the Mediterranean. She received the award in ceremonies following a formal recepti o n and dinner in her hon o r at the Hotel Syracuse on January 11 1962. Chan ce llor W illiam P Tolley made the p;esentation . The citation read , "Marion Clayton Link, member of the class of 1929, Pi Beta Ph i and Theta Sigma Phi , the promise of your underg raduate leadership has been fulfi ll ed. You have co mb ined your skill as a journa l ist, energy as a leader, and intellectual curiosity to th e creation of enduring values. N ot hing that is in the heavens above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is under the waters h as been beyond your interest.

"Foll o wing yo ur g radu ation from Syracuse, you were employed as a reporter by the Binghamton Press . Two years l ate r you married Edwin A . Link Jr. and worked with him in the pioneering co ntribu : tions of Link A viation to pilot trainin g and air safety Toget her you h ave reared two fine sons William Martin and Edwin Clayton Link. ' "Xou r avocation o f submarine exploration and manne archeology has been shared with a wide

audience through Life, the NaJi on al G eographic, and in 19)9 the publication of you r own book, Sea D ivt r . Y ou have contributed enormously to histor ica l kn ow ledge through exploration of t he Santa Mana, of the British frigate I.ooe, and of Herod's H arbo r at Caesarea."

Hays, Kansas Tradition Comes "Home" to Founder

A unique Pi Phi tradition in Hays , Kansas came home quite literally this fall to the front door of the Pi Phi who originated the idea some twenty years ago.

It was Ann Horto n Jeter, Kansas Alpha, who instigated the idea of doing something special for Pi Phi pledges on their first trip home to Hays after pledging Her idea was to trim the door at the ho me of the pledge as a Pi Phi greeting.

Through the years the traditi on has prevailed and this year Ann 's daughter, Marga ret Ann, was pledged to Kansas Alpha . On Margaret's first weekend at home after her pledging she found the front door of her home decorated wit h a silver b lue backg round , with the welcome in wine and a go ld "jeweled arrow" rep lete with chain. T h e decoration had been done by Ma r ianna Beach and Betty Stewart, Kansas Beta membe rs.

Leota Motz, Kansas A lpha and pub lisher of the D ady News , says that th e tradition is original With Hays alumnre and as far as anyone knows is an "exclusi ve" one with the fifteen or so Pi Phis who li ve in Hays .

A wine and blu e homecom ing for Margare t Ann Je l r

SHE HAS A TALENT FOR LEADERSHIP

Agn es Hil d erb rand Le ona rd

Agnes Hilderbrand Leonard , Missouri Alpha Pi Phi, has a talent for leadership and the energy to share that talent with a wide variety of groups. Currently she is completing a term (1961-62) as president of the Panhellenic Association of Greater Kansas City. She ha s given the undertaking her interest and support and a recent ly completed project under her direction was a joint meeting of Deans of Women of nearby colleges and universities and Kansas City a rea alumnre group rush chairmen. Six Deans came to the meeting.

Agnes has friends in every section of the Pi Phi world, many of them made during her attendance at eight different convent ions. She represented Mi sso uri Alpha as a chapter delegate to the 1925 convention at Bigwin Inn , Lak e of Bays, and since then had attended seven more at Breezy Po int , Pa sadena, Yellowstone Park, Edgewater Beach , Houston , Miami (where she was chairman of the Awards Banqu et) and Swampscott (in 1958) She is the former Pro vince President, having served o ld Epsilon from 1933-38 , and was Chapter Letter Edito r of the ARROW from 1927 until 1933. That talent for leadership was evident when Agnes Leon ard was a student at the University of Missouri majoring in history and education. She was secretary of the Women ' s Student Government, President of the Y.W.CA., May Queen, a member

Kansas City Panh e llenic Pre sid e ncy Is Late s t

Ar e a of Service fo r Agne s Hilderbrand

Leonard , A Busy Pi Ph i

of Mortar Board , and served on the Panhellenic Council. She was selected for 1. S. V ., which is the highest honor given Missouri U women students, and she was tapped for membership in the Education honorary, Pi Lambda Theta.

After her graduation from college, Agnes was instrumental in forming a brid ge club of her former Pi Beta Phi college friends, and this group still meets regularly in Kansas City. Amon g its members are such notables as Pi Phi 's national historian, Marian Keck Simmons (Mrs. Oliver), and two past Epsilon Province vice presidents, Margaret Foster (Mrs. John M .) and Kat herin e Lyons (Mrs. Donald E.).

For two consecutive years 19 50-53, Ag nes capably led the Kansas City Pi Beta Phi A1umme Club as pres ident, and for the last two money-raising projects of the club, she has been the energetic and en thusiastic ticket chai rman . She also was the president of the Missouri Alph a Pi Beta Phi Mother's Club of Ka nsas City in 1959.

This indefatigable Pi Phi also finds time for a g reat variety of community and civic int e rests which include serving as gene ral chairman of the United Fund Drive, member of t he Board of Women's Auxiliary of the Rehabili tation In st itute, PTA officer, Junior and Senior Sponsor for the Girl's Club in Southwest Hi g h School a nd a member of the Second Presbyte rian Church. Because of h er enthusiasm for garde nin g, she was the founder , a charter member and president of the Holm es Wood Garden Club . Anoth e r claim to her interest is art and she is a member of the Kan sas City Art In stitute, Friends of Art and the Art In st itut e Gardening Club.

Agnes is the wife of Kansas City attorney , George W. W. Leonard, who is the gene ral counsel of the National Manufacturing Company They have one daughter, T ravis Daniel Reichmann , whose hu sband , George, is now attending the University of Missouri Law School and there is now a granddaug hter to caU for a good bit of Agnes's time these days , one}'ear old, Elaine Ann Reichmann.

b y Nancy Bodwell , V i rg i n i a Alpha

Catherine McKinney Butler Midwest Authority on Near East

Catherine McK inney Bu tle r, Oklahom a Alph a P i

Ph i was described t h is sp r ing as a " midweste rn aut h o rity on the Nea r East." Th e assessme n t is h ea rt · ily endorsed by t h e many g roups across t h e nation wh ich h ave h ea rd Mrs. But le r as a lectu re r w it h t h e Inte rn atio n al Assoc iated C lubs

H e r lectu res t hi s yea r h ave st ressed th e im po rtance of t h e Near East a n d sh e h as been ab le to b ring h e r l isten e rs a g rap h ic wo rd pictu re of conditio n s th e re h aving recent ly m ade h e r fourth t r ip to t h at section of t h e wo rl d Th is l atest t rip took h e r to Egypt, Lebanon, Sy ria, Is rael a nd Tu rkey Wh ile in Israe l sh e atten ded the Ei chm a nn tr ia l.

The br illi a nt lectu re r , wh o comb in es ch a rm and eloq u ence in a ra re bl e nd , is a g radua te o f t h e Un ive rs ity of Ok lah o m a wh e re she was na med to m embers h ip in P hi Beta K appa Sh e majored in Eng l is h a n d speech a nd d id g raduate wo rk in speech at bot h N o rth western an d Co lu mb ia U n ive rsities. Sh e f o rme rl y h eaded th e Speech A rts D epart m ent at Okl ah om a City's Classen Hi g h .

Sh e is a life lo n g stud e n t of t h e Bib le and h as bee n a Sunday Schoo l teac h e r si n ce sh e was 19. H e r fath e r was a pio n ee r Bap t ist m in iste r in Oklah om a a n d sh e is ma rried to J o hn Fra ncis Bu tler, Okl ah om a C ity at to rn ey.

Mrs. Butle r 's approac h to h e r sub ject is to relate t h e h istory a n d background of t h e region to exist ing conditions t h e re . Sh e says , " W e may accept m a ny of t h e econom ic p rob lems of t h e a rea, but t h e re l ig ious prob lem is m o re invo lved si nce M os lems , J ews, Chri stian s a n d Russia n at h eists l ive s ide by side. "

Sh e cites th e con tr ibut ion s of th e H eb re w na ti o n to th e re l igio n s of t h e wo rl d an d b rings atte nt io n to t h e fact t h at J ewis h , Ch ristia n and M os le m fait h s were t h roug h H eb rew t radit ions .

M rs . But le r has desc ribed h e rself as " a rea l ist w h o be l ieves in t h e future , enjoys the present and studies t h e past ."

FELLOWSHIP WINNER-Ma ri an Hauke , Ore gon Gamma PI Ph i, ha l be e n award e d a Ro tary Founda tion h ll ow l hlp fo r Int .rn a tlona l Stud y In 1962 - 6 3. Marian w a l a ll o tapped f or Mortar Board t his year .

Cath e r ine McK inn e y Butl e r

Carol Jone.

Carol Jones and Lynn Hammond - Top Dickinson Duo

Pennsylvania Gammas Carol E. Jones and E. Lynn Hammond are senior students whose records at Dickinson CoUege have reflected the highest honor on both their college and their sorority.

Carol won the coveted title of Senior Sophister of Dickinson for 1961 -62 . This award made by the Board of Trustees goes to the highest ranking junior student and carries with it a full·tuition scholarship for the final year Her qualifying average during that junior year was a 3.9 of a possible 4.

Carol is majoring in French and her minors are Spanish and education She is also a member of the feature staff of the college yearbook, Microcosm. She has qualified as a college level tutor in French and is also doing her students practice teaching in French . She has an active role in planning the French film program at Dickinson . Carol has been her Pi Phi chapter's historian , its scholarship chairman and has served on executive council.

What Carol does for French, Lynn does for English She is majoring in that subject with a minnr in education and fore ign languages . She has a perfect 4 average in aU of her English hours and a 3.5

overall average. She is rurrently doing honors work on Shakespeare's use of poetry

Lynn won the freshman award for the first year student with the highest English record . Last year she was tapped for membership in Wheel and Chain, a Dickinson equivalent to Mortar Board, with selection for membership based on scholarship, outstanding leadership and activities and service to the co llege . She takes a role of active leadership in campus religious activities. She is a member of the Student Christian Association and serves as its secretary, fellows h ip chairman and on its cabinet. She is executive secretary of this year's "Religion -In-Life Week" which means she will have a key ro le in organizing a week-long sessi on that will feature t a lks by prominent clergymen along with discussions of controversial questions . She also is a member of the Dickinson Religious Affairs Council, which is the coordinating body of aU religi ous groups on campus, serving as its student body opinion representative.

Lynn has been a member of her Pi Phi Chapter executive council , served as junior PanheLlenic Delegate and editor o f the Arrowe ll e, chapter pamphlet of activities and news . She served this year as vicepresident and ch a irman of the Arrow Board.

Lynn Hammond

Santa Rosa, California's "Lady of the Year"

Lucile McK ay Kelly ( Mrs Paul B ) of Washing· ton Beta ('14) was recently voted " Lady of the Year" by the directors of the Greater Santa Rosa Chamber of Comme rce and received a presentation of a sterling silver box , so inscribed, at their annual dinner. The award goes to the lady citizen who , during the current year, has contributed most to t he Santa Rosa fields of art, music, health and welfare, business or education, or a combination of t hese.

Luci le recei ved the award in recognition of her establishment of The Paul B Kelly Memorial Cardiopulmonary Institute in Santa Rosa as a t ribute to her late h usband, a pro minent timberm an who suffered from a heart disease. The $125,000 In stitute is a clinic and laboratory devoted : to the diagnosis and treatment of heart, blood vesse l . lung and allied disorders; to research and study designed to improve such diagnosis and trea tment; to the instruction of all interested physicians in the techniques involved. The In stitute is connected by a long co rri do r to the Santa Rosa M emoria l H os pital.

The facilities are avai lab le to all patients regardless of their financia l situation, and to every physician in Sonoma County who has need of the Institute's facilities for hi s patients, o r has the desi re to participa te in the clinical or academic program s. It will be staffed by one trained and experienced specia l ist-a cardiovascu lar physiologist-a nd by vo luntary services of physicians. Patients of a ll ages wi ll be treated . Th e operation of the M emo r ia l will be superv ised by the Board of Directors, composed of both m edica l and nonmedica l members who b ring qualifications in the many ski ll s required f o r p rope r adm inist ratio n . The In stitute is a nonprofit corporatio n , supported by tax-exempt g rants and co ntri but io ns .

Lu cile is also a tirel ess w orke r in many oth er fields as well. Among he r civic activities, she is active with youth o rganizations, bei ng a member of the Santa Rosa Camp Fire Gi rl s Council , a Director of the Santa Rosa "Boy's Club" p lu s being a membe r of the Red Cross Finance Committee.

In pol iti cs she serves as an associate member of the Sonoma County Republican Centra l Committee; a member of the Executive Committee of the Fede ration of Republican Women of Sonoma Cou nty ; and h as been a member of t he California Republican State Central Committee for many years. In additi on sh e was Co -Chairman of the Sonoma County " Nixon for President" Campaign in 1960.

In the business world Luci le is the sole o wner and manager of the Paul B. Kell y D evelopment Co mpany which bui lt fifty miles of heavy duty access hig hwa y for a very large body of timber-2 o r more billion feet- which enab led t he mark eti ng of this timber that h eretofore had been inaccessible This is ope rat ed as a toll road, belonging exclus ively to the Pau l B. K ell y Development Company. She is owne r and manager a lso of the Paul B. Kelly Timber Company that is marketing around 3 m illi o n feet of redwood and fir.

Pi Beta Phi , too, has truly enj oyed h er many ta lents, for she h as been a dedi ca ted Settlement School Chairma n for four yea rs, has served as Chairman and Hostess fo r a li te rary soro ri ty lunch eo n and has served as club president. H er beautiful home, a recipient of many archi tectura l honor awa rds, featured in Life, Sun set, othe r nationa l magazines and television, h as been the scene of Bay Area Art Exhibits , Pan hellenic Teas , Settlement Schoo l Sales and our very own Cookie-shines.

I ndeed, L ucile is a " Lady of t he Y ear" every year .

b y Rut h McKay Eck , Ill i noi s E

Lucile Mc Ka y Kell y

Anna Sloan

Pi Phi Politician

by La Nita Joyce Jordon , Washington Gamma

Anna Sl oa n, an active P i Beta Phi from W as hin g ton Gamma, h as been outstand in g in h er co ll ege ca ree r Dur ing h er freshman and sophomore years at th e University of Pu get Sound she was an asset to the chapter as Act ivit ies Ch ai rman , an d late r, as h isto ri a n . H er artistic ab ili ties delighted many as Virg inia M a r ie, a tiny white kitten , patt ered over the pag es o f th e hi story.

Campus act ivities captured Ann a in many va ri ed positio ns. She was hi sto ri an for he r freshm an do rm , and on t he standa rd s boa rd of the dorm . As Student Chr isti a n Cou ncil delegate, she was chairman of the Len te n Sen' ices. Fo r he r ow n enjoyme nt she jo in ed the Chinook C lub, a skiing club. Outstanding in many fie lds, s he was named H o norary J unio r M em· be r of t he Na t io nal As sociation for t he Ad va n ce· ment of Scie nce. H er creativity was ch all enged wh en she joi ned the new ly formed Co- Rec Committee of Ce nt ra l Board which planned the recreation p ro· g rams to be spo nso red in t he rec reat ion roo m o f th e new stud ent ce nte r

In po l itics s he was a l eade r f o r the Evergreen Confe ren ce Studen t Associat io n Co n ve nti o n w h ich plays host to the student body ollicers of the sch oo ls in the Evergreen Confe rence.

W as hingto n Gamma was sad to h ave Ann a t rans · fe r to t he University of W as h ingto n , but he r cha rm ing pe rso na li ty and diverse talents have hel d her in good standing. As a junio r transfer student to a large unive rsity she easi ly could have been lost in the shu ffle; but sh e pitched r ig h t in. She wrote arti· cles for Dim ellsio1IJ, the Thursd ay edition of the Un iversity o f Washingto n daily paper And , soon

she was e Jected as an officer of Au st in H ouse, he r sectio n in t h e do rm . Sh e was e Jected to the W omen's Inte r H ouse Cou nc il , and was awa rd ed the chair· mans h ip of the Standards Committee. Because of he r exceptiona l abi lity she was elected Second Vi ce· president of the Associated W o m en Students afte r ju st onc quarter of wo rk at the uni ve rsity A s Seco nd Vi ce-p resident of the Women Students she h as o ne of eigh tee n seats on the stude nt body Board of ' Con tro l. She is AWS Standards Counci l Advisor a nd se rves o n t he A W S Standards Rev ision Committee.

She is a member of th e H UB ( student ce nter) Operating Comm ittee of ASUW. And , s he is the o nly gi rl member o f the Ad H oc Po litica l Union Committee wh ich promotes campus inte rest in po li . ti cs.

Thi s fall she wo rked in th e ollice of Senator Jackso n [ro m W as hin g ton As po li t ica l sc ien ce rnajo r with a ' 8 ' average in her academic work , Ann a is already on the po l itical road to success.

Pi Phi Tapped as State Fund Drive

"Mother of Year "

Five years of dedi cated work in t he N atio nal Fo undati o n 's fund ra isi ng prog rams in Arkansas brought recognitio n to a M issou ri Beta Pi Phi in D ecem be r, 1961. Jea n Ann Rose nbaum M o rri s ( Mrs Ro bert) w as selected as t he Ark a nsas " M a rch (C on linued on facing page)

Mrs. Morris

Th ese Pi Ph i's are presi de nts of th e Mortar Board chapt ers at th ei r res pe cti ve coll e g es and rep rese nt e d th eir chapt ers a t the Mortar Boord Conv e ntion he ld lo s t summe r a t Oklahoma State Un ive rs it y in St ill w at e r, Ok lahoma.

Front ro w , le ft to right : Pat Fr if zlen-Oh io Z, Jan e A iken-Ten nessee A, Ka t hl ee n R. Long-M iss ouri B, Sally BlanchardIowa r, Me red ith Auld-South Da kota A.

Boc k row, left to right : Nancy Cotton-T ex as A, Su z ann e Cha rbon e au-Indiana E, a efl y Co rra l-M ich igan B, Pe g Fo ste rISe ct ion Di re ctor l-Mich igan r, Jo y Cla rk -Alabama B. Not p icture d : Jan e t Young-V e rmont A.

Calling Pi Phis in Puerto Rico

Th e re's a Pi Phi sea rch o n in a trop ica l isle in the Car ibbean . Currently nine sister s of the wine and blue a re in to uch and they are seeki ng more. Th e nine a re: P eggy Nichols Zonnevylle, D .C. Al p h a; Marilyn Legge, Boydsto n , Nebraska Beta ; Sue Dabbs Tippetts, Florida Beta ; D o ri s Ray Pull en, N o rth D ako ta Alph a; Rae Pull en Al ex.kos, New Yo rk D elta; J ane Ottman , Mi chi gan Delt a; Barbara Oak Robin son , M assachusetts Al p ha; Nancy H emp hill D awso n,

of Dim es Moth e r of the Y ea r" by state representa· tives of the Foundation . Mrs. M orri s, who received he r undergraduate de· g ree at Washington Un ive rsity, and he r masters de· g ree at T exas T ech, is a resident of Scott , Ark ., and a member of the Li tt le Rock Pi Ph i Alumn ", Club She h as bee n Lo noke County ca mpaign director of the M arch of Dim es for five yea rs and has a lso worked on the state leve l in planning the Fou nd ation campai gns.

Nebra ska Beta and Jeanni e Sinnock Glinski , Indi ana Delta . The numbe r g rew from t wo to nine afte r placing a ··calling all P i Phi s" ad in th e San I "an Star. Th e nine think there may be more sisters o n the island or headed that way an d would like for them to get in touc h by writing to: Mrs . Ri chard E. Glinski , 483 D e Di ego A ve., Rio Piedras , Pu e rto Ri co.

Thi s yea r she parti c ipated in a weekend Te lc · rama for the Driv e o n Little Rock's AB C stat ion , KA TV, that featured suc h H o ll ywoo d sta rs as McD ona ld Ca rey, Cat hy Nolan, Pete r Brown , and Roge r Smith Th e show netted 4 1,000 for the fund drive.

The attractive Mrs. Mo rri s is th e moth er of two yo un g sons . She fr eque nt ly appears o n Littl e Rock tel ev is io n shows as a fa shi o n model and is a mem o be r of that city's First M et hodi st Church Choir.

On the Subject of Sponsorship

The strengt h of a fraternity can be m eas ured in th e depth of coope rat ion th at exists betwee n all of its m e mbe rs in e very acea of its activity. There is a spec ial need for this coope ration in th e realm of sp o n so rship of prospect iv e members Th e p u rpose of t hi s a rt icle is to remind the fraternity a t large how Pi Beta Phi 's system of referen ces a nd sponsors h ip wo r ks. If th e re is a cl ea r understanding of mutual co n cern s al umn re and ac tive chapter members can wo rk toget h e r for the best inte rests of th e f ra te rnity

Many Pi Phis initiated before t he qu ota system cam e into g eneral u se fail to unders tand that o n m os t ca mpuses today th e chapt e r is give n a set quo ta o n the number of g irl s it ca n p ledge Th e numbe r to be "c ut" from the rush fir st after each party is also g iven so that it is not poss ibl e for a chapter to e nte rt ai n every g irl who is recommended to th em.

It is n ot un com mo n for a ch apte r to h ave 500 to 800 ru sh ees a nd a quota of 20 . They mu st s ta rt el iminating a ft e r a n open house , at whi ch time forty g irl s ofte n try to look at 6 00 ru s h ees a nd decide whi ch o n es th ey wis h to inv ite aga i n. Thi s makes the Alumn.-e Reference m a ter ial very va lu able because an h onest appraisa l of the relat iv e potential of seve ral g irl s fr om a community makes thi s first sc reening muc h easier. Th e ch ap te r learns to depend upo n alumn.-e who recom mend g irl s with the proper qualifi cation s. Th e chapter's j ob is not an easy one because there are so m a ny desirabl e g irls that their li s t co uld be fill ed many tim es wit h fine p ledges.

An indi vidu al Pi Phi wh o wis h es to recomme nd a gi rl sh ould ma ke h e r a ppraisal reali stic in v iew of t h e g r ea t numbers a ch apter m ust ente rtai n Is th e gi rl rea lly fraternity mate ri a l ? Is s h e su ited to gro up l iving? Will sh e add to th e ch ap te r the strength it needs. I s sh e a good sch o la r ? Will she make h er g rades for initiation? \Vi ll sh e be willing to co ntinue to wo rk fo r the Fr ate rnity u pon g radu ati o n ' All o f th ese questions sh o uld be answe r ed by the indi vi dual in h e r o wn mind befo re sh e g i ves a chapter a re co mmend ati on.

Th e ru sh ee from a town with a n a lu m nre cl ub rece iv es this prelimin a ry eva lu a tion from th e a lumna! club reco mmenda ti ons co mmittee . Th is comm ittee ca n fun cti o n very well in to wn s o f mode rate s ize and cities w h e re interested alumnx wi ll coope rate. Th e work can be d ivided by hi g h sc h oo ls, so th a t an h onest judgme nt is the resu lt. ln our la rgest urban com mun ities, t h e respons ibility becomes ve ry g reat. Thi s brings th e emphasis back to the indiv id u al. Every Pi Beta Phi a l umna should fee l respo nsible for knowin g g irl s in her co mmunity wh o a re good prospective members. Sh e sh o uld look u p th e name of h er r ecommend ation co mmittee ch a irman in t h e ARROW , If her city ha s a dub, the con se nt to bid mu st be signe d by the recommendations committee. Th e ch apter has th e final r ight of appea l to the Grand Pre sident on a refusal of consent to bid.

Th e state members h ip chairman does not sig n consents to bid but sh e d oes secur e inform ati o n on p ro· spective members from towns in the s tate where th ere a re no ch a rtered alumnre clubs.

Th e referen ce blank included in this issue of the ARR OW is one that may be used by individual Pi Phi s. It sho uld be sent to the chapter conce rn ed o r to a local recommen dati o n s co mmittee. On the pages that fo ll o w a r e l isted th e n ames and addresses of c hapter ru sh c h ai rmen , alumn.r dub r ecomme nd at io ns chai rmen and state membership chairmen.

Wi t h th e coope ration of all Pi Phis in this important matte r it will be possib le to h ave a cont inuin g membe rshi p of outstanding wom en in the fraternity worJd.

SoutA Carolina Alpha Alpha

M ic hi,.n Ucta

Michi,an Gamma

M ichigan De.llI.

Ontario Alpha

Ontario Bela

I nd iana Aillha

I nd iana Beta

I ndiana Gamma

I ndiana Delta

I ndiana Ep&ilon

I ndiana Zeta

Kentuc ky Al pha

Kentu c ky Beta

Te nnes.see Alpha

Tennessee Beta

Tennessee Gamma

Tenl1CS6eC Delta

Alaba ma AI'lha

Alaba ma Be la

Alabama Gamma

Florida Alpha

""Iorida Bela

Florida Gamma

Geortia Alp ha

I llinois AII>lia

Illinois Beta - Dclta

J l.ldy Wclkr

Aklennlo

Ellen B rockman

Sandy Lambert

Sandra Ann Schrand

Diane Davis

J ane Hettic h

Ann L 8 a r t holome

J an Eyden

J udy Garst

Ann Bennett

M idae

J ulie Pratt

Lind a Ca udill

My rtle Lee Coffey

Gail Gla d ney

J udy Wood

Sue Oedin

Delaine lI amby

J ud y C rowe

J a ne Ann Pfeiffer

8 arbara G Walla ce

J udy Wood

Den ise FAward

J ady F rutchey

J ane GillOn

J ane Hamburger

Barbara Heoricsoo

Su... A4tlu.J1 of

II-.e AtU'UJ of Ls. C_p44i,. RNP, CO""I,. BoX" 212, 525 :-: Purdy SL, Univ. at S C S S.C. Columbia, S.C,

EPS I LOS

234 S M anning. H illsdale, M ich.

8J6 T appan, Ann Arbo r , M ichigan

J J S H arrison, East Lansing, Mic higan

Susanna Wesley lIall, Albion, M ich.

Q() W ellcsky 51. W , Toronto, Ont , Can

' ''8 Cen l ral A \'c.• London , Ont , Canada

ZETA P RQV I XCE

1171 Orchard Lane, F ra nklin, I ndiana

928 EAst Jrd, Bloomington , I ndiana

8JI W Hampton, I ndianapoli., I nd.

1012 State 51., West Lafayette, I nd

JOJ S Locus t Greencastle, r nd

Rogers lI all, Muncie, Indiana

ET A PR O VI NCE

20JO Co nfe de ra te Place, Lou isvi lle, Kentuc ky

2 12 E Maxwe ll St., Le xi ngton, Ken t ucky

610 Doug lu St , Chattanoosa , Tenn

Pi Beta P hi 1l ouse, Vanderbilt Univ., Xu}wille, Tenn.

6008 Dorchester, Knoxville, Tenn

Box 20..9, Me m phiJ Sta te Univ. Memphi., T enn

TIIETA PR O VI XCE

1757 50th S t. , Birmingham, Alabama

Box J689, University, Al l.

Dorm 10, Room J 15, Au burn, Alabama

Box 4 88, Stetson Uni\·. , De lA nd , Florida

5 J5 W College Ave , T aliahUiCC , F lorida

Rollin. College, Winte r Park, F lorida

360J5 Ric hmond,

28 14 Golfiidc Flint, M ichigan

111 2 Lafayette. Flint J, M ichiSln

HO-I Ternes Dr, Dearborn, 1\1 ich.

RivI, Maryland

141 Central A\·e., London, Ont " Canada

1171 Orchard F ranklin, I ndiana

R R 5. Box 432, T e r re lI aute, I nd

.570i Coburn Rd I nd

So merset, I nd

ISIS Mc Kinley Ave ., South Bend, I nd

908 S. Home St., Park Ridge, III

762 Xo Camllbcll, I ndianapol i., I nd

1828 Pri nceton Dr Lou isv ille, Ky. J a mesWwn, Ky.

9 1J Brynwood Drive, Chattanooga, T e nn

7 16 S. Gore, Webster Gro\'cs 19, Mo

6008 Dorchester, Knoxville, Tenn

151 lI ichland Ave , Ripley, Tenn

175150 t h S t , Birmingham , Alaba ma

We ll ingto n Rd Birm ingham , Ala

Route 4, Box 1076 Ui rm ing l" m to, Aia.

2JO Palm Ave n ue, Eustis, Florida

11 6 San Sebastian , Co ral Gables, Florida

SepL 1<1, 1961

Sept. IS, 1962

Sept 15, 1962

Sept. 25, 1962

Sept. 20, 1%2

Sep!. 19, 1'162

JlO)., RNsJI

SeoSD'Ot St4vIJ

Oct. I. 1962 J an. 1963

Jan 5, 1963

SePI 19, 1%2

Sept. 25, 1902

Sept 8,1%2

Sept ., 1962

Sept Ii, 1962

Octobe r, 1962

Sept. 24, 1962

Sept. 18, 1962

Sepl. 10, 1962

J an 196J J an. I96J

Selll. 18, 1962

Se pt. 17, 196 2 Se p t 196 2

Sep l. 16 , 1%2 Sept. 18, 196 2

Sept. 17, 1%2 Sept 10, 1962

Sept. 20, 1962 Scll t. 30, 1962

Sept. 19, 1962 Se,lt. 16, 1962

Sept 19, 1962 Se,)t. 8, 1962

Sept. 22, 1962

Sept 8, 1962

Se l)t. 19, 1962 Sept. 12, 1902

Sept. 17, 1962 Sellt. 24, 1962

Sept., 1962

1828 Azalea Ave (Box 1028 ) , Oct 2, 1962 Win ter Park, F lorida

2(15 Underwood I) r , At lan ta 5, Geof)ia

IOTA PR O VI NCE

\\, inbiglcr lI all , Mo nmouth, I1 l1noi.

2 1 Willi.ton lI all, Calesburg:, JIIinois

J5Ha Arsenal St., St. Louis 18, M iMOuri

1125 Elder, Homewood, Illinois

Scllt. 24, 1962 Sept 18, 190 2

Se llt. 29, 1962 &86 South M illedge, Athens, Georgia

Sept. 28, 1961 Jan ., I 96J

Sept.., 1962

CapI<JifJ

Name 0/ Rl4 sh Sdwol AddrUI of /l om e Addrus of Fall S em uter Ma jor RlIsh Capt4j1l Ru sh C aPla ,,, R ush Caplaj" StaTls St(Jso n Sta

Illinois E psilon J ean M ai r

IIIioois Zeta Sue Bach

I llinois Eta J udith H utton

JIlinois Theta S haron Whitcomb

636 Eme non, E vanston, lUinois

1005 S. Wright St.,

14 Lo rin g R d., M in neapolis 26, Mi nnesota Sept. 24, 1962 Sept 13, 1962

2285 N Wate r l Scpl. 12 , 1962 May - J une Cha m paign, lliino is Decatu r, illi noIS 1962

235 N Fairview , Westlake Dr D ecatu r, III j eneyville, I1I.

4814 N. Bigeio';ll' , Peoria, llli nois

KAPPA PR OVI NCE

Wi sconsin Alpha M idge Do rosage 2JJ Langdon St., Madi son, Wisco ns in

Wi sconsin neta ilianna Wid me r SOt Chuf(;h St"

4814 N. Bigelow , Peo ria , 1Ilinois Sepl. 1 7, 1962 1962

]004 Bedford Rd ., East Lansing, Mic h. Sept. 17, 1962

804 Church St., Be loit, Wi,. Beloit, Wi,.

2J, 1962

WiKo nsin Gamma Sandra Karlson 211 Hall, JI4 Darrow Ave., Sept. 2J, 1962 Jan , 1963 Appleton, Visconsin E vanston, 111.

Manitoba Alpha J udy Duncan

58 Elm Park. Rd .• Winnipeg 8, Manitoba, Can.

North Dako ta Alpha J Elizabeth Ska rperud 4J2 Campbell Dr Grand Fo rlu, N. Dak

58 Elm Park. Rd ., Winnipeg 8, M anitoba, Can. Sep t. 15, 1962

432 Campbell Dr , Grand Forks, N. Oak. SepL 17, 1962

Minnesota Al pha Sheila Knapp 1109 5th St., S. E , M inneapolis, Minn Stewa rtville, Minn. Sept., 24 1962 Sept 8, 1962

Alberta Alpha Nola J 1lague 10619 I lOth St., Edmonto n, Alberta, Canada

LAMB DA PROVI NCE

Mi uouri Alpha Sid ney Allee 511 E. Rollins, Columbia, M issou ri

106 19 1I0th S t., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Sept. 24, 1962

19, 1962

10 126 Yach t Club Dr., St. Pe tersburg 6, Fla Sept. lJ, 196 2 Sept. 6, 1962

Mi sso uri Beta Peggy K erwin J5 W J ackson Rd ., Webster Groves 19, M o. JS W J ackson Rd , Webster Groves 19, Mo. Sept. 24, 1962 Se pt 17, 1962

Misso uri Gamma Mary H orton Wallace Hall. 12JS Delmar Sept. 10,1962 Sept 14, 1962 Drury Collele. Springfield, M issouri Springfield, l iuouri

Arkans a, Alpha Cathie Remmel Pi Beta Phi House, Fayettevi lle, Ark.

22 Annis tead Rd. , Littl e Rock, Ark Sept IJ,I962 Sept. 2, 1962

Louisiana Alpha Ao n William s liO Bellaire Dr , New Orleans, La. li O Bellaire Dr , New Orleans, La. Sept. 18, 1962

Louisiana Beta J udy Wal ke r Box 13225, L.S.U. , Baton Rouge. La Taylo r, Louisiana Sept. 20,1962 Sept 5, 1962

M iMiMippi Alpha Sandra

Box 501, Sta tio n A Hatt iesburg , Miss.

909 Texar Dr., Pensacola, Fla Sept. 1S, 1962

Mi ssissippi Be ta Patricia Mc Gehee BOll: J285, University, Mississippi I JJ I Peachtree. Sept. 5, 196 2 Sept. J 7, 1962 Jackso n, Mississipp MU PROVIX C E

Iowa Alpba SUMn Tem ple to n SoT H all, R R 4 Sept., 1962 Sept., 1962 :\11 Pleuant, Iowa KDOxviiJe , Iowa

Iowa Beta Bonnie Wright 406 N. Buxton. indianola, Iowa

Hl N. Park Ave., I.e Cen ter , Minn Sept. 1,1 %2 Sept I, 1962

Iowa Gamma Diana Thomas 208 AMI, Ames, Iowa 1616 Ma plewood Dr., N E , Ceda r Ra piru, Iowa Sept. 10, 1962 Aug. 29, 1962

Iowa Zeta Diane Durfee 815 E. Wa.5hing to n, 529 N. nnd Ave., Sept. 20, 1962 Sept. 9, 1962 Iowa City, Iowa Omaha 14,

South Dakota Al pha Sue Muilenburg 118 N. Plum. IJ 12 S. Srsring , Sept. 17, 1962 Sept. 10, 1962 Vermillio n, S. Oak Sioux Fal ,S. Oa k.

Nebraska Beta Cathy Origer 5040 :-". S treet, Lincoln, Nebraska N. S treet , Lincoln , Nebraska Sept. 18, 1962 Sept. S , 1962

Ka ns.a.s Al pha Susan Callender

420 W II th o Fo rest. Sept. 17, 1962 Feb 6, I%J La""rence, K ansas Bonne r Springs , Kanw

Kansas Beta Gloria Wagne r 505 DeniJon, Manhattan, Kansas 95 11 M eadow Lane, Leawood, Kansas Sept. 13, 1962 Sept. 2, 1962

PROrI XCE

Oklahoma Al pba Sissy Ph illips 1701 So. Elm I Ann Arbor, Sept., 1962 Sept 5-10, Xonnan, Okla. Xonnan, Okla. '962

Oklahoma Beta Judith J ones 923 Ave., 2207 Dublin Rd.• Sept. 12, 1%2 Sept 2, 1962 Stillwater, Oklahoma Ok.laboma City, Oklahoma

Tela' A lpha

Ten. Bell.

Tcns Gamma

Texu Delta

Xcw M exico Alpha

Co lorado A lpha

Colorado Beta

Colorado Gamma

Wyo mi n, Alpha

Utah Alpha

M ontana Al ph.

W &shington Alph.

W &shington Beta

W uhington Gamma

Oregon Alph a

Oregon Beta

Oregon Gamma

Orecon Delta

I daho Alpha

Calirornia B ela

California Gamma

California Delta

California Epailon

California Zeta

:-I'evada Al ph.

Ariwna Al pha

tlf RNJIr CapliJi"

Carol Ann Cory

Bctty Gail M eletio

Betsy Kaiser

Valeric X.yiot

J udy Kn ott

K .thy Pca\')'

Ann Sherard

Ann Rothwcll

Susan Seitz

ElieD K OOClc

Carol BuKb

Christine

J oA nnc Freeman

Bubara Bcn net!

L inda Cra ford

Susan VOlt

Pcnny P ube rry

Loraync Hand

Judy

Sue ElleD Alcxander

M .rgi BCllJOn

Linda Saue r

Judy Quanc h i

SUil.n P almc r

SdtM AlkJ,ul of R...,}, C(Jptoi"

KiIl5Olvi", Donn, Rm 5JJ , Austin, Tens

4+11 BC\'crly Dr • Dallas. Tczu

Dos 108, Weeki H all. Lubbock, Tens

1101 Thomu Place 1'1. Worth, Tens

I tol Mesa \ 'i.su, Ibuquerque.:-: Mex.

XI PRO\' I NC E

890-l lth St. Boulder, Colo.

1103 So. J OIepbinc, 10, Colo.

1120 S Collqc, F o rt ColLiflJ, Colo.

Pi Beta Phi lI ouse, Lanmlc, Wyoming

2"1 9 M aywood Dr • Sal t La.ke City, Utah

715 W es l Koch , Bozeman, M ontana

OMI C R ON

45"8 17th N E , Seattle 5, Washington

.07 L indcn , P ullman, Washington

3611 N 17th, Taco ma, Washi ngto n

1518 K incaid, E uge ne , Oregon

3002 J-I arrilOn, Corvallis, Oregon

lH5 State SI , Salem. Oregon

827 S W StcpbelUOn R d , P o rtland, OrtBon

50i I daho St., M oscow, Idaho

1' 1 PROVI NCE

132 5 P iedmont Avc , Berkeley , California

64 7 West 28th St., Los Angeles 7 California

iOO Hilgard A \'C. Los A D(Cles N, Califor ni.

3511 College A\'c. , Ap t 1", San D iCCO 15, California

763 Comi no P escadero Goleta, California

1650 I St. , Sparks Ne\'ada

1035 N. M ounlain TU ClOn An :t.

Ho,," AdMul tlf

iii Ridgemon t , San Antoruo, Tens

4+11 Bcyerly Dr. , D&I.las. T ex

Boz UN, Tech Station. Lubbock, Tu.b

1201 Thomu P lace, Ft. W orth, Tuu

961 Park wood. J ackson, M ill

36 lI i11side Dr , Lakcwood 15, Colo.

2646 So. S teeLe. Denvcr 10, Colo.

661i B anff, E nglcwood. Colo.

1 12 Wcst 4th A\' enue, Chcyenne, Wyomin&:

1"19 M aywood Dr , Salt Lake City, Utah

715 Wcst K och, Bozeman, M o ntana

45"8 lith N E • Seattlc 5. Wuhi nglon

405 South St., Pullman, \\'uhinlton

3612 S 27th. Tacoma, Washington, H06 W Lucllen Dr., Rosebu rg, Oregon

6325 N E ith, Po rtland, Orelon

6035 N E 11th A ve., Portla nd ,Orq-on

82i S. W Stephenson R d., Po rtland, O relCn

Box 9i3 M cAn, idah o

95 Sa n Rafael Way , San Francisco , Cali fornia

3"61 Veteran Ave , Los Angeles 34, Cali fo rnia

Sept , 1961 Sept • 1961

Sept 1961 Sept. 13, 1962

Sept. Ii, 1961 Sept 1,1962

Sept., 1962

Stl)t 17, 1962 Sept. 5, 1962

Sept H, 1962 Sept. Ii, 1961

Sept 2", 1961 Sept IS , IQ62

Sept I S, 1961 Sel)l 15, 1962

Oct 1, 1961 Scl)t. I S, 1961

Sept. H, 1961 Sept. 24, 1962

Oct I , 1962

Sept. 24, 1962

Sept Ii, 1962

Sept , )962

Sept. 1962

Sept 18 , 1962

Sept. 15, 1961

Sept. 1961,

Sept 17, 1961

Sept. H. 1962

4419 M orse A \' e Sept. I i, 1962 .Nonh Ho llywOOd, California

3511 Collcgc A ve • A pt. 14, Sept. 11, 1961

San Diego I S, California

3633 E ncinal A ve ., Sept. Ii, 1961 La Crcsunta. Cahfornia

1650 I SI , Sept. 12, 1961 Spa rks,1'IIevada

6 110 N Ce ntral Ave , Sept. tJ, 1961 Phocnis ,Aril

Sept. Ii , 1962

Sept 8, 1962

Sellt. i, 196 2

Sept., 1962

Sept. 13 , 1962

Sept. 14, 1962

Sept. 10 , 1962

Au, 1962 (u ndecided)

Sept 4 , 1962

AUI 30, 1962

Sept 8, 1962

Sept 8 , 1962

Sep t. 7,1962

Alumnae Club Chairmen

On Recommendat i on of Ru she es for J962 - 63

(f I ndicates the name of Ihe chairman wa s nOl recei ved and theref n re the name of the alumnz club presiden t

IS Mlven. The PI Beta Phi Cen lral Office will forward your letter 10 Ihe pruper persun for I b id. if ynu are in doubt ,bout liS destination. These are listed alphabelically accurdlng to s Ul e anll "IW".,

ALPHA PROVINCE

CONNECTICUT

Avun (5« H :utfuul. COlin.)

Branford (See New Haven. Cn nn.)

Broo klyn (See Eastern Conn.)

Bloo mfield (See H ,rtford. Conn.)

Canlerbury Eastern, Conn.)

Cheshire (See New Haven , Conn )

Colc hester (See Eastern, Conn.)

Cu lumbla (See Eas lern, Co nn.)

Cos Cob (See Southern Fairfield County. Cunn.)

Cuventry (See Eastern, Conn.)

Danielson (See Eas tern , Conn.)

Dlrien (See Southern hirfield County, Conn .)

EaS! Haddam (See Thames R iver. Co nn

East Hallfo rd (5« Manchester. Conn )

East H:lven (See New Ha ven. Conn.)

Elmwood ($« H artfold, Conn.)

Enfield (See Conn.)

Farmlllgton (5« H artfo rd Conn )

Ferry (5« Th.1mes Conn )

Frankllll (5« ElStern, \,.Onn.)

Gales (5« Thame s River, Conn.)

Glastonbury (See Mancrester, Co nn.)

Granby (See Hart ford , Conn.)

Green ich (See Southern County)

Groton (See Thames Rive r, Conn.)

Hadlyme (See Th:lmes River, Conn.)

H amburll (See Thames River. Conn.)

H amden (See New Conn.)

H ampton (See Eastern, Conn.)

Hallford (Se e H Ulford. Conn.)

H aurdvllle (See lIo'hnchester, Conn.)

Man chesler (See Ma nches ter, Co nn )

Mansfidd Center (See Easlern Conn.)

Mon tv ille (See Thames RI\'er, Conn .)

Moun t Carmel (5« Ne"" H aven, Conn

MyStI C (5« Tham es River, Conn )

New Britain (5« Ha rtrord, Conn .)

Ne.... Canun uthern Fa irfield Cou nty, Conn.)

Ne H.1 ven (See Ne · H a\en. Conn.)

Newinglon (See Hut fo rd. Conn .)

New London (Stt Thames Ruer, Conn

N ian tic (See Th.1mes River. Conn.)

Nor ot on (See Sou th ern F.1i r fidd Cnun ty, Conn.)

North Ha\en (See New H"'en , Conn )

N o rth Stonington (See Thames Riv er, Conn.)

N o rw.1lk (See Southern F.1irfitld Co unty , Conn.)

Norwich (See Thames R ivet , Con n )

Old Greenwich (See Southern Fairfidd County , Conn )

Old Mystic (See Thames River, Conn.)

Old l yme (See Thames RI\'er, Conn.)

PalI. ca tock (See Thames River. Conn. )

Q abr H ill (See Th.mH R,ver , ennn ) Riverside (Stt uthern Fairfield Counly. Conn. )

Salem (See Thames River, Co nn )

Simsbu ry (See Hartfo rd , Conn )

Soulh N o rwalk (5« Southern Fairfidd Coun ty, Conn.)

South W in dsor (See Manchester, Conn.)

Sumford (See Southcrn F'llIfieid County, Conn )

StonIngt on (See Thames River. Conn.)

Sto rn (See Eastern. Conn .)

ThompsonvIlle (See M anchester , Co nn

UnC.llsvillc (Set: Thames River, Conn.)

W.111 i n,fo rd ($tt New Have n , Conn .)

W.1pp i n8 ($« Manchester , Conn .)

\'lC' aterfo rd (5« Thames River, Conn.)

Wen Ha ven (S« New Haven, Conn.)

West Hartfo rd (S« Hartfo rd Coon.)

Weston (Sec uthern Fairfield County. Conn.)

Westport (See Southern Fa irfield COlunty, Conn )

Wetherfield (See Hartford. Conn )

Willimantic (See Easurn, Co nn ) Wilton (See Southern Fairfield Cnunt y. Conn.)

Windsor (S« Hartfor d. Conn.)

Woodbridge (See Ne Haven , C.mn

Woodstock (See Eastern , Conn )

MAINE

B3n80 r (See Eastern Me.,)

Biddefo rd (See Portland, Me .) (See Easlern. Me .)

Cape: Elizabeth (See Portland, Me )

Cumberland Cenler (5« Po rtland M e.)

Cumberland (See Po rtland, Me ) Falmouth (See Portland, Me .) Freeport (See Portland, Me .) Gu)' (See Po rtland, Me.)

Ken nebunk (See Portland, Me ) N orth Gray (S« Portbnd, Me )

Old Town (See Eutern Me )

Orono (5« Eastern Me )

Portland (See P() rtl.1nd , Me )

Saco (See Portland, Me .)

Scarborough (Stt Po rtbnd, Me . )

South Portland (See Portland, Me )

Stillwater (See Me .)

Village of Hampden (See EUl ern Me. ) (See Portland , Yarm ou th (See Portland , Me )

r- I ASSACHUSETTS

Adams Berk s hire , Ma ss. )

Andover (Set Greater Boston. Ma ss.) Arl ing lon (S« Greater Bost o n, M us.)

Auburnda le (See \"'est Subu rb an (Bost on ), Mass.)

Bedfo rd (See Greater Bos ton, M ass.)

Belmont (Set Greater Boston, M ass.)

Berkshire (See Berkshlle Mass )

Beverly (See Greater Boston, M ass.)

Boston (See Gruter Boston, M us.)

Bnght on (See West Suburban (Boston). Mus.)

Brockt on (See Greater Boston. M us.)

BUlIltrtt (5« Greater Bost o n , Mus.)

Brookline (See Gruter 8osto n, Mus )

Burhngton (See Greater Boston , M ass.)

Camb ridge (See Gre:ater Boston, Mus.)

Cheshire (See Berkshlfc , Mass.)

Cheslnut H ill ( e West Suburban B s· t o n). Mass )

Cohasset (See Greater Bost on, 1101:155.)

Dalton (See Berkshire, Mass. )

De:dham (See: \'(/ est Subu rb an (80s ton ), Mus.)

Dorchesler (See Greater Boston , M ass.)

Everet! (See Greater Boston, M ass.)

Fumllll(ham (See West Suburban (Bos · t un). Mass )

Grut Barrington (5« Berksh i re, Mu s

Hancock (See Berkshlle Ma ss.)

H ln,h.1m (5« Greater Bosto n, M ass.)

HInsdale (See Berks hue , M us.)

H o usat on ic (See lkrkJhlle, M ass.)

Hyde (S« Gre.1ltr Bo ston. M ass.)

Jamaica Pbin (See Grtater Bost on, Mus.)

L.1nesboro (5« Berkshlle. Ma ss.)

l« (See Berkshire. Mm.)

lenox (Stt 8trkshrrc. Mus.)

Lex ington (See Greater Boston, Mass )

Lincoln (See: West Suburhan (Boston), Mus )

lynn (Set Greater Boston , M ass.)

Ma lden (See Greatef Bos ton, M us.)

Mar bleMad (See Greller Boston , Mass .)

M.lIfs hfidd (Set Greater Bost on, M ass.)

Medford (See Gre.1ter Bost o n , Mass I

Melrose (Sec Greater Boston, Mus .)

Milton (Sec GIl·lUtr BoSlon

Natick (See West (BoS I"n). M ass. )

Needham (S« West Suburban (Boslon). Mass. )

Newlon (Sec West Suburban (Boslon). Mass .)

Newton Centre: (Sec \'(fest Suburban (BosIon). Mass.)

Newtonville (Sec: West Subu rban to n) Mass .)

North Adams (Sec: Ikrk shirc b Mus.)

Norwood ($cc \"'tst Subul an Mass,)

Berkshire. lo.h ss.)

Qumcy (See Gruler Boslon, "' :ass. )

Randolph (Sec Gfeller Boston , M .us.)

Ruding (See Grnter Bosl on. Ma n.)

Revere (S« Grc:ucr Boston, M ass.)

Rockland (Stt Greater BoslOn, Man.)

Salem (See Crcner Boslon, Mus.)

Somerville (See Gruler Boston. M us.)

Southridge (See E astern, Conn.)

Squanlum ($« Gruter Bono o, M au.)

Stockbridge (See BerkshIre, Mus.)

S toneham (5« Greater Boston, MaS!.)

Swampscott (Sec Greater Bost on, Mass.)

Waban (Sec West Suburban (Boston), Mau.)

Wakefield (See Great er Boston, Mu s. )

Walpo le (See West Suburban (Bostun). M1SS. )

Waltham (See Greater Bos lon. Mass.)

\Xfatertown (See Greater Bos ton, lIolasl.)

Wayland (See WeS! Suburban (BoSl on). Mass. )

Wellesley (See Wesl Suburban (Boston). Mass.) \"'est Ne lon {See Wesl Suburban (Bo s· ton), Mass.)

Weslon (See West Suburban (Boston). Mus.)

West Roxbury (See Grealer Boston, Mass.)

West ood (See \"'est Suburban (Boston), Mass.)

Weymouth (See Greater Boston. Ma ss.)

Williamsto n (See Berkshue. Mu!.)

Winchester (See Greater Boston, Mass.)

WlIlthrop (See Greater Boston. M us.)

Woburn (See Greater Boston, Ma ss.)

VERMONT

Burlington (See Burlington Vt )

Charlotte (See Burllllgton Vt .)

Essex J unction (See VI

She lburne (See Burli ngton, Vt .' )

Underhill (5« Burl ington. Vt )

W illisto n (See Burlingt on. Vt )

W i nooski (See Burllllgto n , VI.)

CANADA

Baie Dierfee t Quebec (See: M on trnl. Que · bec, C.1nada)

8taconsfidd, Quebec (See Mon trnl. Que · bee , Canada)

8taurep.1 ire, Quebec (See Monun l Que · bec, Canada)

Dartmo uth, N oy a 5co lla (See Halifax , N.S., Can.1da)

Dorval, Quebec (See Montreal , Queb«, Gnada)

Halifax. N ova ot i.1 (See H alifax. N .S., Gnada)

lach i ne, Quebec (See: M onflea l. Quebec, Gnada) l.1 keside, Quebec (5« M ontIni , Quebec , Gnada)

Montreal, Quebec (See M on uu l, Quebec. Canada)

MooueaJ west, Quebec (See Montrul. Quebec, Canada) Notre Dame cit Grue, Quebec (See M on· trul, Quebec, Canada) Poin te Claire. Queb« (See Montrul, Quebec, Canada)

SUathmore, Q ut:b« (5« M ontrul , Que · bec, Canada)

51. H ubert, Quebec (5« M ontrtal, Que bee, Canada1

Clubs and Chairmen

Eutern, Conn,-Mn. Ri chard StOO', R D .• Mansfield Center. Conn, H artfo rd, Conn.-Mr1. H urler O. Bouman, 41 Chamberlain Rd ., Welhenficld , Conn.

Man chester Area , Conn.-M ISS Marcella Burke, }9 Burnbrook Rd , EUI Ha rtford, Conn. New Haven, Conn.- Mrs. H arold Dolan, 10" Standish A\'e North H aven, Conn.

Sou l hern Fairfield Cou.n ty, Conn,- M rs. J oseph M Condon, 176 Nearwater une, Conn.

Thame-s R I\er. Conn.-M rs. RlchHd P Maine, R.F D. I. Babcock Rd" North SlOnlO"ton, Conn.

T own of M ou nt R oyal. Quebec (Sec Mont · luI, Quebec, Canada)

Val ois, Quebec (See Montreal, Quebec, Canada) Westmount, Quebec (Sec M on treal, Que. bec, Gnada)

Por t land, Me .-Mu Wal ter J ohnson. O k St., Pine Point. $cuooro, Me

Berksh ire. Ma ss.-Mrs. H arry Lincoln, 180 H lah St. , Dalton. M ISS. Greate r Boston. M ass.- M rs. Walter J onn, 2) Woodland St., Bel · mon l, M ass.

Wen Suburban IBoston), Gordon A Marti n, }8 \10:'11· 10"" Rd., Wellesley , M us.

Burlington , Vt.- M rs. John C. T it chel l Z5 Brookes A ve Burling · ton, Vt H ali fax. N.S., Canada-M rs. J. P Connolly. 7 Oakhill Dr Hal ifax. N .S Unada.

Eastern M e.-Mrs. H erbe rl E Hammons. 246 Park "" ay Ave ., Ban· " nr, M e. I\f on l fe31. 1'.0 .. Callad M n. R H rt, 183' Carson Ave n."v31.

BETA PROVINCE

NEW JERS EY

A llendale (See Rid&ewood, N. J .) AtlantiC C, l y ISee Southe rn , N J .) BelleVIlle (See Nor thern N. J .) Bellteley HeIghts (5« Nonhern, N. J .) Bloomfield (5« Nor the rn, N / .) Boonton ($« Northern, N. j

Srid&ton (See Sou th ern, N ) Gldwell (S« Northern, N. J .) Cedar Grove (S« N o rthern N J .) Chatham (See Nonhern, N. J .) aark (See Nonher n , N J .) CoIlIn.Swood (See Southern, N J I Convent St ation (See Northern\ N J.) Cranford (5« No rthern, N. J Denville (S« No rthern N./ .) Do ver (See Northern, N . J . Dunellen (See Northern, N.J.) Eas t Orange (St-e Northern, N. J. ) Elizabeth (5« N orthern, N.J.) Essex Fdls (See No rt hern , N.J.) Fairla wn (See Ri d&ewood. N.J.) Fanwood (See Northern , N.J.) Fl o rham Park (See N o rthe rn , N J .) Frankl in Lakes (See Ridgewood, N. ).) Glassboro (Sec Southern , N.J.)

Glen R idge (See Nor thern, N. J ) Glen Rock (See Ridgewood, Hadd onfield (Se:e Sou ther n , N ) Hi,hl and P ar k (See Northern. .).)

Hil lside (S« Nor thern , N J .) H o· H o·kus (5« Rid&e ood. N.J .) irv ing ton (5«: No rthern, N J .) Little Falls (See Northern, N.! .) J.ivi ngston (See Northern N ) Mad ison (5« N orthern. N J Mapl ood (See Northern, N J ) M etuchen (See N Orthern, N.J .) M idland Park (Sec: Ridgewood N.J.) Millburn (S« Norther n , N. J ) Mill ington (Sec No rthern, N.J.) M on tcla i r (S« Northern, N J.) M oores to wn (5« Southern, N. J .) M orris Plain s (See No rthern, N J.) Morm to n (See Nor the rn. N. J .) M oun t ain Lakes (5« Northern. N J ) Moun tainside (See No rt hern, N. J .l New Bru nswic k (S« Northern. N.J .) New Providence (See Northern, r-.; .• ) Nor th Ca ldwell (See N o rthern. N.].) Nor th field ( See Nor them N. J ) North Plainfield (Sec N o rthern, N J .) Nutley (Sc«: Northern, N. J ) O kl and (See Rid.e ·ood, N. J .) Orange (See No rt he rn , N J ) Palm yra (See Souther n. N. J.)

Pitman (See Southern, N. J ) Plainfidd (S« N orth ern, N'J.)

Ramsey (Sec Rl dllewood, N ) Ridg ewood (See Ridgew ood, N.J.) Ri ver t on (See Southern, N. J )

Rockaway (See Northern, N./.)

Roselle (Sec No rt hern. N J

Rosell e Park (Se-e Nor t hero, N J .)

Scotch Plains (See No rthern N./.)

Short H ills (See Northern, N.J

South Onnge (See Nor thern, N J .) Sou t h Pla in field (Stt Northern N.J.) Sprrngfield (5« N orthern , N.J.)

Summit (See Northern, N}.) Trenton (See Southern , N ) Union (Sec N orthern, N )

Upper Montclair (See N o rthern, N.).)

Ve rona (See Northern, N. J. )

Vineland (See Southern, N J .)

Wald ick (See Ridae ·ood. N. J .)

W tchung (See Northern. N. J .)

West Cald ell (See Northern, N .J.)

Westfield (See Northern, N.J )

West Orange (See N orthern, N J .)

Wharl.}n (See N o rthern, N. J .)

Woodbury (See Sou thern, N. J .)

Wyckoff ($« Rld&e"'ood, N. J .)

NEW YORK

Albany (S« Albany, N. Y )

Al phaus (See Schenectady. N Y .)

Amenia (See PoughkeepSie. N. Y .)

Ard sley·on·H udson (See Westchester Cou nt y, N. Y .)

Bllll slon Lake (See N Y.)

Beacon (See Poug hkee p 5ie\ N.Y.)

Boston (See Buff.lo, N. Y

Br i&h ton (5« Rochester. N.Y.)

Brockport (See Roc he ster , N.Y.)

Bronxville (See Westchester County, N. Y.)

Brookl yn (See New Yo rk City, N Y.) (See Buffalo. N Y )

Burnt Hill s (See Schenectady, N. Y )

Caledonia ($« Rochester. N Y .)

Camillus (See Sy racuse , N Y .)

Carle (See Lon& Island ·Norrh Shore, N Y .)

Chappaqua (See Wes tchester County, N Y .)

(See Buffal.?} N. Y )

Chili (Sec Rochester, N.Y.)

Churchville (See Roc heo; te r, N.Y.)

Clareoce (See Buffalo, N. Y .)

Cold Spring (See Pouahk«psie , N.Y.)

DdmH (See Albany, N.Y .)

Depew (See Buffalo, N Y .)

De Witt (See Syracuse, N Y .)

Dobbs Ferry (Sec Westchuter Cnunty, N. Y .)

East Auro ra ($« Buffal o, N. Y )

East Gr«nbrush ($« A lbany, N Y ) East Rochuter (Sec Rochestu, N.Y.)

Ea s t Syracuse (See Syucuse. N.Y.)

Eggertsville (See Buffal o. N.Y.)

Elma (Sec Buffalo, N Y.)

F3irport (See Rochester, N Y ) (See Syracuse, N.Y.)

Fis hers Is land (S« Th ames River. (''!In.)

fishkill (5« Pou",hkeepsie, N Y .)

Fmt Erie (See Huff31 0, N.Y )

f reepor t (5« Lon& Island ·Nonh Shure, N. Y , Garden Ci ty (See Lollg IsI:tnd·North Shore, N. Y .)

Grand Island (Sec Buffalo. N.Y.)

Grea t Neck (See I.ong Island·North Shore , N.Y.)

Hamburg (S« Buff.l o, N Y .)

Ham lin Center (See Rochester, N.Y.)

Hurrson (See We-stchester Coun ty, N. Y .)

H artsdale (See Westchester Coun ty, N. Y .)

Hutin,g·on. H udson (See Wc-suhestel County, N. Y .)

Hempstead IS« Long Island·Nlnth $hn re, N.Y., Honeoye Fall s (See Roches ter, N.Y.)

Huntington (See Long Island·:-":",t h Shole, N.Y.)

H untington Swion (See J. nng Ishnd· North Shole, N Y.)

Hyde Par k (5« Poughkeepsie, N. Y .)

Ithaca (See IIhae N Y .)

Kenmore (See Suffal o, N Y )

Krn&ston (5« Poughk«psle N Y .) bncuter (See Buffa lo, N. Y .)

Larchmont (Sec: \1('estchC'Ster County, N.Y.)

U\ iuo n Lon g Island·North Shore, N. Y .)

J.o udonville (See Alba ny, N.Y )

Macedon (See Roches ter N Y .)

Mamllon« k (See \'(/estcheuer Coun t y. N. Y . )

Manh asst t (See Long Isbnd·No rth Shore, N.Y )

Marcell us (See Syracuse. N.Y.)

Mari on (See Roc hester, N.Y.)

Muupequa (5«0 Long Island North Sho re N.Y.)

Mll llydde (See Syracuse, N.Y.)

Mill broo k (See Pou ghktep si e , N Y .)

.\1t. K isco (See W estchester County, N Y .)

Mount Vernon (See Westchester County, N. Y .)

Mumford (S« Roc he ster, N.Y.)

Ne "'" Rochelle (See \'{'estc hester Coun ty, N Y .)

New Yor k City (See Ne"" Yo rk Cit y, N Y .)

No rt hpor t (See Long hland·North Shore, N Y .)

No rth Syracuse (See Syracuse, N.Y.)

Orchard Park (See Buffalo, N. Y .)

Oyster B y (See Long Island ·Nort h Shore , N.Y.)

Pa,,' I,ng (5« Poughkeepsie, N.Y , )

Pelham (5« Westchester County, N Y .)

Penfield (See Rochester, N.Y.)

PIttsfo rd (See Roc hester. N Y .)

POrt Chester (See Westchester Coun ty, N. Y )

Port Washington (See Lon. Ishnd North Shore, N. Y .)

Poughkeepsie (See Poughkeepsie, N.Y.)

Red Hoo k (Sec Poughkeepsie. N.Y.)

Rensselll:r Albany , N Y )

Rhinebeck (See Poughkeepsie, N.Y

Rochester. (See Rochester , N Y .)

Roslyn (5« Long Is la nd North Shore, N Y )

Rush (5« Rochester, N Y.)

RYe ( See WestcheSter County, N.Y.)

Scarsdale (See Westchester Count],. N. Y .)

SchenKtady (See N. J .)

Sco t ia !S« Schenectady, N.Y )

ScottsV ille (See Roches ter , N Y .)

Skaneateles (See Syracuse, N Y .)

Slingerlands (See Al bany, N.Y.)

Snydu (See Buffa lo N.Y .)

Speoceport (5« Rochester, N Y .)

Syosset (See Long Island ·North Shore, N. Y .)

Syncuse (See Syracuse, N. Y .)

Tarryto wn (See Westchester County, N.Y .)

T onawanda (See Buffalo, N Y .)

Troy (Sec A lbanJ, N. Y .)

P O ., Caoad

ruckahoe (Set WH!chttltr County, N.Y.)

V alhalla (Set West ches ter County, N.Y.)

V ictor (Sec Rochester. N,Y.)

Wanahh (See Buffalo, N,Y.)

W.ppin&tB Falls (Sec P oughkeepsie N Y.)

Wusaic (Ste Poush keepsie N.Y.)

Watervliet (Sec A lbany, N.Y.)

Webster (Ste Rochester , N.Y.)

Westbury (Sce Long hland-North Shore , N. Y .)

Wes t Seneca (Sec Bulhlo, N.Y.)

White Plains (See Westchester County. N.Y.)

William son (Sec Rochester, N Y .)

Willi,msyille (Stc Buffal o, N. Y .)

Wingdale (Sec Poughkeepsie N.Y , )

Yonkers (See WHlchcmr County, N.Y.)

PENN YL VA N IA

A ld.n (Scc Philadelphia, Pa.)

All ison Park ( See P itt sburgh. Pa )

Ar dmOI1: (Sec Philadelphia, P a.)

A spinwall (Sce Pittsbuf,h, Pa.)

Baldwin (Scc Pittsburgh-Sou th H ills, Pa.)

Bellefonte (Ste SUle Colltlte , Pa.)

Berwyn (Scc Ph ilade lphia , Pa )

Bethel (Sec Pittsbu rg h·Sout h H ills. Pa.)

Braddock (Sec Pimbul,l!:h , Pa.)

Bridgeville (5«: Pittsburgh·South H ills, Pa.)

Broomall (5«: Philadelphia, P a.)

Bryn 113wr (5«: Philadelphia. Pa.)

Camp H ill (Sec H arrisburg·Cariisle, Pa.)

CarlIsle (Sec H arrisburg·Carlisle. Pa .)

Chestnut Hill (Sec Philadelphia, Pa. )

Northern New J ersey, N.J -

Cynwyd ($ce Philadelphia. P a. )

Dev on (Sec Philadelph ia, Pa,)

Drexel H ill (Sec Ph iladelphia, Pa .)

Edgewood (Sec Pitubu.tah, Pa .)

Elkins Park (Sec P hiladelphia. Pa.)

Fox Chapel (Sec Pittsbura h, Pa .)

Foxchasc (See Philadelphia, Pa.)

Germantown (Sec Philadelphia, Pa.)

Gladwyne (Sec Philadelphia , Pa.)

Glenshaw (S« Pinsbur,h. Pa .)

Glenside (Sec PhiladelphIa, Pa.)

Harrisbur, (Sec H arrisburg·Carlisle, Pa.)

H averford (S« Philadelphia, Pa.)

H avertown (Sec Phil adelphia, Pa.)

H ershey (Sec Harr isbur,·Cariisle, Pa )

Jenkintown (5ce Philadelphia, Pa.)

K enne tt Square \See Wilmmaton. Del.)

Lansdale (Sec Phi adelph ia, Pa .) Lansdowne (S« Philadelphia. Pa.)

Lemoyne (See H a rr isbura·Cariisle, Pa.)

Lewisburg (See Cen m l Pa )

Lima (See Philadelphia. Pa.)

Mal vern (See Philadelphia, P a.)

M cKeesport (See P illSburgh, Pa .)

Mechanicsburg (See Ha rrisburg·Ca rlisle , Pa.)

Media (Sec Philadelphia, Pa )

Merio n (See Philadelph ia. Pa.)

M iho n (Sec Central Pa.)

Mt. Lebanon (See Pittsburgh·South H ills, Pa.)

M oyla n (See Philadelphia, P a.)

Narbeth (Sec Philaddphia, Pa.)

New Cumberland (See H arrisbura·Carlisle, Pa .)

Ne,.,'to n Square (See PhiladelphiJ, Pa )

Clubs and Chairmen

Mrs. L W. Fisher, 1141 M misink Way, Wes t field. N. J (Berkeley H eighu, Clark, Cranford. Dunellen Eliubeth. Fanwood, H iah· land Park, H illside, M etuchen, ,\l ilJi ngton. Moun tainside, New Brunswick , North Pla infield. Rosell e. Rosclle Park Pla infield, Scotch Pl a ,ns Sou th Pla i nfield, Watchung, Westfield.)

M rs. William W. Mi nes, 36 Tallm adge A ve., Chatham, N.J. (Chat· hllm, Conven t Station. Eas t Orange, Fl o rham Park. Irv ing ton , Livingston, M adiso n M aplewood, M illburn, M or ris PI li ins, Mo rris· town, New Providence, N o rth fie ld. Orange. Shor t HIlls, South Ora n,l!:e, Spr ingfield, Su mm it Union, West Orange.)

North Wales (Sec Philadelphia P a.)

Oakmont (Sec Pittsburgh, P a.)'

Overbrook (See P hiladelphia, Pa.)

Pa oli (Sec Ph ilad elphia, Pa.)

Perrysville (Sec P ittsburSh, Pa.)

Philadelpbia (Sec Philadelphia, Pa.)

Pittsburgh (5ce either Plttsburah Pa. or Pi ttsburgh·South Hi lls PJ .) ,

Pleasant H ills (Sec Pittsburgh-South H ills, Pa.)

Radno r (Sec Philadelph ia, Pa .)

Roselyn Farms (See P itUburah·South Hills, Pa.)

Rosemont ($ce Phi ladelphia, Pa .)

Rutherford H eiahts (5ce H arrisburg·Car· lisle, Pa.)

Sewick ley (See P itUbu rah. Pa.)

Spring field (See Philadelp hia. Pa.)

Sta te College (See State College, Pa.

Strafford (Sec Philadelphia, Pa.)

Sunbury (Sec Central. Pa.)

Swarth mo re (Sec Ph iladelphia, Pa .)

Th ornburg (5ce P ittsburah·South H ills, Pa )

University Par k (See State Colleae , Pa.)

Upper D arb y (See Phil adelphia, Pa.)

Upper St. Clair Twp. (Sec PitUburgh · South H ills, Pa .)

Vanderarift (5ce P itub urah, Pa )

Villanova (See Ph ilade lphia, POI .)

Wallin&lotd (Sec Philadelphia, Pa .)

Wayne (Sec Philadelphia, Pa.)

Wilkinsbuta: (Sec Pittsburgh, Pa )

Wynco te (See Philadelphia. Pa .)

Wynnewood (See Philadelphia, Pa.)

Yo rk (Sec Y ork, Pa .)

New Yo rk City, N.Y. - Mrs. J E. Kocchley, 122 6 th St" Broo klyn 9, N Y Poug hkeepsie. N Y .-Mrs. Russell Had den , 78 Davis A ve., Pou gh · keeps ie, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. - Mrs Frederick Darling, )00 Sagamore Dr Roc h · este r 17 N.Y. Schenecta dy. N.Y.-M rs. T. B. Lewko wicz, 20H Lex inaton Pkw), Schenectady, N Y. Syracuse, N. Y - Mrs. Wal tet Beattie, 307 Robi neau Rd Syracuse. N Y

M rs. C A Poc kel l 113 Hi llside Av e., West Caldwell. N J ( 13elle· vi lle, Bloomfiela. Boonton. Caldwell. Cedar Grove. Dover, Essex Fell s. Glen Ridge, Little Fall s , Montclair , M o untain Lakes, North Cald,,·dl. Nutley , Roc kaway, Upper M on tdalf , Veron a, West Caldwell, Wh a rton. ) Ridgewood, N. J .-Mrs. C. J Welles , 212 Sunset A\ e Ridae,.,·ood, \'Vcstchester County. N. Y .- Mrs. A ugustan A. De Greiory, 3 16 H ea th co te Rd Scarsdale. N. Y. Cen t ral Pennsy lvania - M rs. Thomas M iles , Un iversity Park. Lewi,· burg , Pa H umburg·Carlisle. Pa. - Mrs Thomas Beckley, Co llege Park A pu. IIA. 19 t h & Dickinson A ve., Camp H ill, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa .-M rs. Rex H. Ande rson, 1210 Pinewood Rd Vii· lanova, Pa N. J

Southern N. J .- Miss Edna Baker. 40 Ne,.,·ton A ve. , Woodbury, N J Alban y, N Y". - M iss Al ice Wilson. 110 N. Pine A ve Alban y. N.Y. Buffalo , N.Y.-M rs. John K H O""dl, " Av on Rd T onawanda ,

Pittsburgh, Pa .-M rs. J C. Cunningham, 319 Overdale Rd P itts· burah 21. Pl H ells. Pa.- Mrs. M ars h Lan cas ter, 112 Amesbury Dr., Upper St Clair Twp Bridaeville. Pa. N.Y. It haca, N.Y.- Mis.s Mayfrcd CbBin, 10' Cottage Pl.. Ithaca , N.Y. Lema bland North Shore, N Y.-M rs. Gary N. Clark , " W. M ill Dr .• Grea t Neck, N Y

OHIO

Akron (Sec Akron. Ohio)

Albany (See At hens, Oh IO )

Am berley (Sec Cincinnati, Ohio)

Amesv ille (See Athens , Ohio)

Athens (Sec Athens, Ohio)

Avon (See Cleveland West, Ohio)

Avon Lake (Sec Cleveland We st, Ohi o)

Barberton (See Akro n, Ohio)

Bath (See Ale ron, Ohio)

Bay Villase (Sec Cleveland Wes t / Ohio)

8ccchwood (Sec Cleveland East. Ohio)

Bedford (See Cleveland East t Oh io )

Bellai re (Sec Ohio Valley Oni o)

Bellbrook (S« Da yton. Ohi o)

Berea (See Clueland West, Ohio)

Bait,. (See Columbus, Ohio)

Blue A.sh (Sec Cincinnati, Ohio)

Boardman (Sec Y oungstown,WJrren, Ohio)

Brecksville (Sec Cleveland East".. Obio)

Bridgtport (Sec Ohio Valley, vh io)

Brookville (See Dayton, Ohio)

Canal Winchester (See Columbus. Ohio)

Canfield (See Y ounastown·Warren, Ohi o )

Canton (Sec Canlon Ohio l

Centerville (See Dayton, Ohio)

.Sute Colleae , Pa. - M rs. C. R Carpenter, Tw ias Lane. R D. I, Boalsburg , Pa Y o rk County, Pa.-Mrs R ichard Coons , H igh H ollow Farm. R. 3, Y orle. Pa

GAMMA PROVINCE

Chaarin Falls (5« ClevelJnd East , Ohi o)

Chardon (Sec Cleveland East, Ohio)

Chesterland (Set- Cleveland East, Ohio)

Cincinnati (See Cincinnati, Ohio)

Cleveland (5ce Clevebnd Ent, Ohi o)

Cleveland (Wcst Side) (See Cleveland West, OhiO)

Cleveland H eiahts (Sec Cleveland Eut. Ohio)

Clinton (See Aleron, Ohio)

Columbia Sta ti on (Sec Cleveland West, Ohio)

Co lumbus (Sec Columbus, Ohio )

Copley (Sec A kron, Ohio)

Cortland (Sec Y ouniSto ", n·Warren, Ohio)

Cuyahoga Falls (Ste Akr on, Ohio)

Darton (Sec DaytOn, Ohio)

Ottr Park (Sec Cincinnati. Ohio)

Dublin (Sec Columbus, Ohio)

East Cleveland (See Cleveland East, Ohio)

Eaton-( Scc Richmond Ind.)

Euclid (Sec Cleveland Ean, Ohio)

Fairborn (See Dayton, Ohio )

Fairflcld (Sec Hamilton, Oh io)

Fai"le" Park (Sec Cleveland West, Obio)

Finneytown (See Cincinnati. Ohio)

Gahanna (See Columbus, Ohi o)

Gu6eJd Heiahts (Sec Cleveland East, Ohio)

Gates M ills (Sce Cle,'eland East)

Girard (Sec Y oungstown.Watten, Ohio)

Glendale (See Cincinnati, Ohi o)

Grlndview (Sec Columbus, Ohio)

G ranville (See Newark ·Gra nville Ohio)

Greenhills (Sec Cincinnati, Ohio) , Grove City (Sec Columbus , Ohio)

Grovepor t (Sec Columbus, Ohio)

H amlhon (See H amilton , Ohio)

H illiards (Sec Columbus, Ohio)

Hubbard (See Y oungsto,.,'n. Warren, Ohio)

Hudson (Sec either Akron, Obio or Cleve· land East, Ohio)

Indian Hill (Sec Cincinnati , Ohio)

Kent !See Akron. Oh io)

Ketteflng (See Dayton, Ohio)

Lakewood (Sec Cleveland West Ohi o )

l.o«an (See Atbens, Ohio) , Loveland (Sec Cincinnati, Ohio)

Lyndhurst (Sec Cleveland East, Ohio )

Ma cedonia (See Cleveland East Ohio)

Made ira (Sec Cincinnau, Ohio)

Maple Hcia:btJ (5« OtTer.oct East, Ohio)

MaflC'lOOnl (Stt Cincinnati, Ohio)

Martins Fun (Sec Ohio Valier. Ohio)

Mlum«: (Set T ol edo OhIO)

Mayfield Htl&hu (k Cle.e!and East, Ohio)

Mentor (Sec Lake County, Ohio)

M iamlsbura (Ste OIJton , Ohio)

Middleport (Stt Ad)tns , Obio)

Milrord 'ISec Cincin"Jli, Obio)

Mt. Hea thy (See Cincinnati, Ohio)

Mt WashinJton (Sec CincinnatI, Ohio)

Ndson.ille IStt Athens. Ob io)

Newark (See Ne ark·Gran.ille, Ohio)

Ne ParIs (Stt Richmond, Ind .)

Niles (See ¥ounpto n \'IUatrtn, Ohio)

North Canton (See Canton, Ohio)

North Colle,e Hill (See Cincinnati. Ohio) N o rth Olmsted (Sec Cleveland West, Ohio)

Norwood (See Cincinnati, Oh io )

Oakwood (S« Dayton, Ohio)

Olmsted Fa lls (5« Cle.dand West. Ohi o )

Orange (Sec Cleyel.nd East. Ohio)

Painesyille (Sec Lake County, OhIO)

Parma (See CIC"Idand West, Ohio)

Parma He ishts (Sec C1evdand West, Ohio)

Pepper Pike (Sec CltydaAd Easl, Ohio)

PerrysbuIg (See Toltdo, Ohio)

Po meroy (See Ohio)

Reynol<bbur, (See Colwnbus, Ohio)

Rocky Riyer (S«: Cleyeland West. Ohio )

St. C1aiuYille (Sec Ohio Valley, Ohio)

Shaker HeiahlS (Sec: C1evdand East. Ohio)

Silver Lake (Sec Akron. Ohio)

South Charleston (See Spring6cld. Ohio)

South Euclid (See Clevdand East, Ohio)

Park (5« Cincinnati, Ohio)

Tipp City DaYton, Ohio)

Toledo (See T olfiio, Ohio)

Trotwood (Sec Dart on. Ohio)

University Heights (See Ckvdand East, Ohio)

Upper Ar lington (Sec Columbus, Ohio )

Vandalia (Sec Dayton, Ohio)

Wads o rth (Sec Akron. Ohio)

Warren (Sec: YOUn&!to.'n-Waw:n, Ohio)

Waucnsl',lIc Helihts (Sec C1cvdand East. Ohio)

Wat M ilton IS«- Dayton. Ohio)

Westerville (Sec Columbus, Ohio)

Westlake (5« Clrvdand Wtst, Ohio)

Whitehall (.5« Columbus, Ohio)

Wickliffe (See Lake County, Ohln)

Willoughby (See Lake County, Ohio)

Willowick (Sec lake Counly. Ohio)

Springfidd (Set Sprin,ficl , Ohio'

Spring Valley (See DaYlonJ Ohio)

Steubenville (See Ohio Valley, OhiO)

Stow (See Akron , Ohio)

Sylvani. (See Toledo, Ohio )

Clubs and Chairmen

Worthington (Sec Columbus, Ohio)

Wyoming (See Cincinnali, Ohio)

YoungSlown (Sec Youngsto wn ·Warren, Ohio)

Ak ron, Oh io-Mrs Cad Ort, 2417 Broad Blvd. , Cuyahoga f,lIs, Ohio. Ham il ton. Ohio-Mrs R.lph Hull 8) Avo n Dr Hamilt on, Ohio. Lake County , Ohi o- Mrs. R B Tillotson, 1090 Bank St Palnes· ville Ohio. Newark.Granville. Ohio- Mrs. Don Smith, 49 N. 13th. Ne uk.

-Athens, Ohio-Mrs Th omn H Evans, 2) Elm ood PI., Athens. Ohio. Ohio. 'Canton , Ohio-Mrs L.rry E Hune, H2 Harter Ave .• N.W Can. l o n, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio-Mrs. H oward L Tomb. 4)1) Eric, Cincinnati 27. Ohio Valley, Ohio-Mrs. Ro,e r Ro berts. 2) Stratford Rd ., WhedinA, W.Va. Ohio. SprinAfield, Ohio-Mrs. Eugeoc Pierce. 264 Do ver Rd Springfidd. Ohio. Clevel.nd Ent, Ohio-Mrs. Richard H Stiffler. 306-1 Coleridge Rd Clevdand Heigh ts 18 , Ohio. Cleveland West. Ohio-Mrs. M. R Erickson, 2630 Wooster Rd , Clevel.nd 16, Ohio.

Columbus. Ohil>-Mrs. Robert A Hoae. 1973 Hillside Dr Colum· bus 2 1, OhIO. Dayton, Ohio-Mrs. Robe rt Besancon. 907 Whutley Ave., Dayton " Ohio.

DELAWARE

Claymont (See Wilmington, Del.)

Hockess in (5« Wilmington. Del.) Newark (5« Wilmington, Del.) Wilminllton (5«: Wilmington, Del.)

MARYLAND

Balt imo re (Set Baltimore. Md .) Bethesd. (5« Muyland D C. Suburban. Marianne Re id Wild) Catonsville (5«: Baltimore, Md .) Cockeysville (See Baltimo re Md ) Dundalk (Sec Baltimore, Md .) Eun (Sec Baltimore, Md ) Lutherville (5« B.ltimore, Md .) Pikesville (See Baltimore, Md .) Prince Geor,cs County (Sec Maryland D.C. Suburban , Marianne Reid Wild) RUllton (See BaltImore, Md .) Silver Sprinl (See M.ryland O.c. Subur· ban, Mari.nnt Reid Wild) Sudbrook Park (Sec B.ltimore, Md ) Timonium (Set Baltimo re. Md .) T o wson (.Sec Baltimore, Md.) Upper Monllomtry County (See M.ry · land, D .C. Suburb.n, Marianne Reid Wila)

VIRG INIA

Aleundria ($ce Va.)

Ann.ndale (See Arling!on. Alu.ndri., Va.) Arlingl on (Set Ariington Aleundria. V •. )

T o led o, Ohio-Mrs. \'(Im. Eikost, }l18 Bampton 0., T o led o II , Ohio.

Ynungs to n W.rren. Elizabeth Berlin (Chairman). 11 6 Newport Dr , Youngstown. Ohio: Mrs. James L. l o nes, 169 Ham ilton Ave ., Poland, Ohio; Mrs H D. L. loh nsto n. )49 Country Club Or., Warren, Ohio; M iss Mar ie O·Rourke. 2866 Crescenl Or N.E., Warren. Ohio.

DELTA PROVINCE

Bi. Stone Gap (See Blue Rid,e , Tenn )

Bri st ol (Sec Blue Ridge. Tenn.)

Churchland ($ce Norfolk, V •. )

Dryden ($ce Blue Ridge, Tenn )

F.lirfa.x (Set Ari ington·Alexandria, Va .) Falls Church (Sce Ariingt on·Alexandr ia. Va.)

Hamilto n (Sec Arlington·Alexandri., V •. )

Herndon (5« Arlinllon·Alexandri., V •. )

Leban on (See Blue Ridge Tenn .)

Lo rto n (See Ari ington. Alexandria , V •. )

McLean (5« Ariington·Alexandria, V•. )

Norfolk (Sec Norfolk , V•. )

Portsmouth (See Norfolk. Va .)

Richmond (See Richmond. V•. )

Roanoke (See Roanoke. Va .)

Salem (See Roanoke, Va .)

Springfield (Sce Arl ington·A lcx.ndria. V •. )

Vienna (Sec Ad in, to n Alcxandri , Va.)

Vinton (Sec Roanoke. V•. )

Virginia Beach (Sce Norfolk, V a. )

WEST VIRGINIA

Alderson (Sec Southern W. V•. )

8c:ckley (Set Sou!hern W.Va.)

Bluefield (Sec Southe rn W.Va.)

Bridgepor! (Sec CI.rksburg. W.V •. )

Bris tol (Sec Clarksburg, W.Va.)

Bu ckhannon (See CI.rksburg, W.Va.)

Charleston (Sce Charleston, W. Va.)

Clubs and Chairmen

Wilmington, Del.- Mn. T. L. Cairns , P.O. 80ll 3941, Greenville, \X'ilmlngto n 1, Del. Baltimore , Md .-Mrs. Austin W Brizendine. 41) Range Rd .• To · son", Md.

Maryland , O.c. Suburban eM.rianne Re id Wild)-8c:thesda. Mrs. E Robt rt Nlda, 6612 Brilli on Lane Bethesda Md .: Silver Spun., Mrs Harry L. Merrick. 10821 Tenbrook Ct., Silver Spring. M d.; Punce Georgcs Count)', M r•. E Martm Blendtrman. 8420 Piney Branch Sr., Slh'u Spring, Md ; Upper Montgomery County , Mrs. Julian ante. 12800 Atlanti c Ave " Rockville, Md Arl rnltton·Alennd ria, V•. -Mrs. Thomas 1. Bean, 103 Ernestine 51., M cLean, Va. Norfolk, V •. - Mrs William T, Pr ince , 1019 Westover Ave Nor·

Clarksburg (Sec Clarksburg, W.V •. )

Clendenin (Sec Charleston, W.Va.)

Dunbar ($ce Charleston, W V•. )

East Bank (Sce Charleston, W Va.)

Flyttteville (Sec Southern \'(/. Va .)

Grafton (See ClarksburA, W.V •. ,

Hint on (See Southern W.V,.)

Lewisburg (Set Southern W.Va )

I.um berport (Sec Clarksburg, W.Va

Marmet ($ce Ch.r1eston, W.Va.)

MOrgant o wn ($ce MOJg antow n, W.Va.)

Moundsville (Sec Ohio Valley, Ohio)

Mt H ope (Sec Southern W.Va.)

Mullins (Sec Southern W.Va.)

Nitro (See Charleston, W.Va.)

Oakhill (See Southern W.Va.)

Philippi (Sec Clarksburg, W.V •. )

Princeton (Sec Southe rn W.Va.)

Ra inelle (Sec Southern W.V •. )

St. Alb.ns (Sec Charleston, W.V •. )

S,lem (Sec Clarksburg. W.V •. )

Shi nnston (Sec Clarksburg, W.Va.)

South Charleston (5«: Charleston, W.V.

Weirt o n (Sec Ohio V.lley, Ohi o )

Welch (Sec Southern W.V •. )

Wellsburg (Sec Ohio Valley, Ohio)

West Uni on (Sec Clarksburg. W.Va.)

Wheeling (Sec Ohio Valley, Ohio)

Weston (Sec Cluksburg, W.Va.)

White Sulphur Springs (Sec Southern W.Va.)

Wilsonburg (Sce Clarksburg , W Va .)

folk , Va.

RI chmond, Va. (May L. Kdler) - Mrs. T. I.ennard Grocge. H08 W.

Franklin St R ichmond. Va Roanoke, Va .-M rs. Charles P. Mlyhe , 112 $crpentiM Rd S.W., RoanOke, Va Chlries!on. WV •. -Mu. H.rry M. Brawlty, In" Bedford Rd .• Charleston, W Va. Clarksburg. Sandra Con ell. )09 Hillcrest Circle. Woodside H eights. BridAeport. W.Va. -Mo rg.ntown, W Va.-MISS Blanche Price, 3H Green 51., M or.an· to n, W.V •. Southern W. Va .- Mrs Fl o yd SaYre, ,41 I Woodlawn Ave , Beckley, W.Va.: Mrs P. K Pierpont. 2822 Bland Rd., Bluefidd, W.Va.

MICHIGAN

Ada (5« Gund R3pids, Mi ch.)

Allen Park (S« Detroit, M ich.)

Ann Arbor (S« Ann Ar bo r , Mi ch.)

Augusta (See Southwestern, M ich.)

Banle Creck (Sec South 'cslern , Mich.)

Berkeley (5« North Woodward. M ich.)

Bir minltham (Scc Bl oomfie ld H ills. MICh. )

Bloomfield Hills (Sec Bloomfidd H ills, Mich .)

Chrlsea (Sec Ann Arbor, Mic h )

(lawton (5« North Woodward, Mich )

Cunbrook (Sec Bloomfield Hills, Mich .)

Dearborn (Sec Deu oi t, Mi ch. )

Dctroit (Scc either Detroit o r Grosse Poi nte , Mich .)

Duter (See Ann Arbor, Mich , )

Ent Grand Rapids (Su Grand Rapids, Mich )

East Lansing (Sec Lans ing·East Lan sing, Mich.)

Fuming to n (Sce Detroit. Mich.)

Ftrndalc (5« No r th Woodward, Mich.)

Franklin (S« Bl oomfield H ilis, Mich )

Garden City (Sec Detroit, Mi ch )

Grand Haven (Stt Grand Rapids, M ic h .)

Grand Rapids (S« Grand Rapid sl Mich.) (Sec GrInd Rapids Mic h.)

Grosse (S« Grossc Po inte. Mich.)

Grosse City (See Grosse Pointe. Mich )

Grosse Poin te Farms (Me Groue Mich )

Grossc Park Grosse Pointe, Mich.) Poin te Shores (S« Grosse Poin te. M ich. )

EPSILON PROVINCE

Grosse Pointe Woods Grosse Pointe. Mich .)

Harper Woods Grosse M ich.)

Hazel Park (S« North Woodward M ich.)

H ic kor Y Corners (See SOuth ·estern: M ich.)

Ho lllnd (5« Grand Rapids\ Mich .)

Ho (Sec Ann Ar bor, Mich.)

Huntington Woods (Sec North Wood · ward. Mich .) (Sec Detroit Mich .)

Jacbon (See Jlckson. M ich.)

k ingswood School (Sec Bl oomfie ld H ills. MICh .)

lansing (See 1.lnsin g East I.aming. Mich.)

l2.thrup Village (Stt Bl oomfield Hilh , Mi ch.)

Lincoln Park (Sec l)(troit. Mich .) Livonia (Sce Detroit , Mich.)

Madison Height s (5fe North \X'ood ward Mich )

Manchester M ic h (Ste Ann Arbo r)

Marshlll (See South"'utern, Mich .)

Michigan Center (Set Jackson. Mi c h.)

Niles. Mich (Sec South Bend Mi sha waka Ind.)

Oak PHk (See Nonh Wood ard, Mich ) Oktmos l2.nsing·Eut lansing, M ic h.)

Parma (Sec Jackson. Mich )

Pleasant R idge (North Wood ard. M ich.)

Plymouth (Sec Ann Arbor, Mich .) Redfo rd (5« Octroit. Mich.)

Rochute r (Sec Bl oom6c ld Hills , Mich.)

Rockford (Sec Grand Rapids, Mich .)

Royal Oak (Sec North Woodward. M ich.)

SI. Clair Shores (Sce Grosse Pointe.

Clubs and Chairmen

Ann AIOOr M ich.-Mr s. George Huntzi cker. Mor t o n, Ann Arbor. Mi ch. Bloomfield Hills. Birmingham , Mich. - Birmingham Groves High School. Mrs Carl Mo rse. 66, 4 Glenway Dr Birmingham. Mich .:

Mich .)

Southfield (Ste Bl oomfield H ills or North Wood ·ard. M ich.)

South lyon (Sec Ann Ar bor, M ich.)

Spring I.ake (Sec Grand Rapid s, M ich

Troy (Sce Bl oom field H i ll s. Mi ch.)

Whitmore I.ake (See Ann Arbor. M ich

Ypsilanti (Sec Ann Ar bor. M ich.)

CANADA

Agincourt. Ontari o T o ron tn, Ont., Canada)

Ancaster, Ontario (Sce Hamilt on. Ont., Canada)

Burlington. Ontuio (Sce I-I:amilt on, Ont., Canada)

Dundas. Ontario Hamilto n, Ont.. Canada)

Hamilton. Ontario (Sec Hamilton. Ont Canada)

King. Ontari o (Sce T o rnn to, Ont.. Can· ada)

London, Onlario (Sec London. Ontario, Canada)

Maple, Ontari o (Sec T oro nt o. Ont.. Can· ada)

Ontario (Sec T o ronlo, Onl., Canada) Po rt Credit, Ontario T o ron to, Ont., Canada)

Ri c hmond H i lls. Ontari o (See T oronto Ont , Canada)

Stoneycreek. Ontario (5« Hamilto n. Ont., C.tnada)

Thornhill Ontario (Sec T o ro nto. Ont.. Canada) T oro nto d Ontari o (Sce T oron to , Ont., CanOl. a)

Grosse Pointe. Mi ch.-Mrs Roben F. Hoyer , 30218 Champine. 51. Clair Shores. Mi ch. Jack so n. Mich .- Mrs. W. R. Boris. 2017 Glen Dr .• Ja ckson. Mich Lans ing -East lansing- Mrs. Cooke. )30 Sycamore lane , East lansing, Mich.; Mrs. Rex Potter, 417 Kensington. East i.ansing. Mich. Birminltham Seaholm H igh School. Mrs. Henry 10 '4 !.akeside. Birmingham; Bloomfield Hills and Troy. Mrs. D Gordon ScOll. 96' \X'. Harsdale. Bloomfield Hills, Mich.: KinSS'A'ood School. Cranbrook, Bl oomfield Hills , Mrs Fred A. Kn orr, 67 1 Benninltton. Bl oomfield Hill s: Southfield. Lathrup ViII.tge Mrs A. E Lillie, Dolores. I.a thrup Vill age. Mich.: Rochester. Mrs Ronl la Feathers tone, 2)' E. Marykn o ll. Roches ter. Mich.

North Wood ard-Mrs. James D. Laarman. 197 67 Huntington Rd., Detroi t 19. Mich Sou th ·estern Michigan - Mrs. John Melangt o n. 190 Eastway Dr Battle Creek. M ich. Detroit.Dearborn. Mich.- Mrs Ed ·in Deal, I Stone Brook.

-Hamilton, Ontario-Mrs. W_ W. Ma in, Bay St.. S Apt. " Hami lton. Ont Can. london. Ontario--Mrs. R E. Corbtt, H4 Rd ., London. Birmingham, M ic h Grand Rapids Mich.-M rs. Paul H agerup. 10)3 Eut ·ood. S.E Ont., Can. T o ronto. Ontario-Mi5S Muy Saunderson. 11' ElI:linl.)O Ave \'iI. Grand Ra pids, Mich.

INDIANA

Albany (Sec Mun cie, Ind .) Anderson (Sec Ande rson. Ind .) Bedford (Sec Bl oommgton, Ind ) Beech Grove (5« Indianapolis. I nd.) Bl oomfie ld (Sec Ind ) Blooming ton (Sec Bloomington. Ind .) BoonVille (Sec Southwestern Ind .) Bra :;1:I1 Grtcncutle. I nd.)

C.ambridge City R ichmond. Ind.)

Carmel (See Ind ianapolis Ind .)

Centerville (Sec Richmond, Ind.)

Clifford (Sec Columbus, Ind )

Clinton (See Terre H aute. I nd. )

Columbus (Sec Columbus. I nd.)

ConMfSYIlie (Sec Richmond. Ind )

Cro'A'n Point (5Iec Garr. Ind .) Elst Chicago (5« Hlm mond. I nd.)

Edinbur& (Sec Franklin. Ind )

EvansYilie (Sec uth ntero Ind ) ft. Wayne (Sec Flo Ind )

franklin (Sec franklin. Ind.)

Gary (Sec Gary. Ind ) Gtffncutle (Sec Greencast le. Ind ) (Sec utheutern I nd.)

Green ·nod (Sec Funklin. Ind .) Gnffith (5« Hammond. Ind. I n (5« Richmond, Ind .)

ZETA PROVINCE

Ham mond (Sec Hammond, Ind.)

Hartford CitT (Sce MunCie, Ind ) Highland (Set Hammond, In d.)

H oban (Sec GaO'. Ind.)

H ope (S« Columbus. Ind .) Indianapol is (Sec Ind ianapolis, Ind .) (Sec Bl oominll:ton, Ind .)

k okomo (Sec Ko k OIDn. Ind I.afayette (Sce Ind .) !..:I'nence (Sec Ind lanapoias. Ind .) l.ibertT (Sec Richmond. Ind .)

I.lOton (Sec Bl oomington. Ind.)

Milroy (Sec $ou the utern Ind .)

M ilton (Sec Richmond. Ind.)

M ishawaka (Sce Sou th iknd Mlsh aka. In d. )

Mount Vernon SOuth "tern Ind.)

Mun cie (Sec Ind )

Munster (Sec Hammond , I nd.)

Ne Augusta (Sec Indianapolis. Ind .) Harmony (Sec SOuth "tern Ind.)

Ne Hn'en rSec Ft. Wlyne. Ind. l

Ne ·castle (Sec M uncie. Ind )

Nobles,ille (5« I ndl,napoiJs. Jnd )

Oakland City (Sec South Ind .) Ogden Dunes (Sec GUY. I nd.)

o..·enlville (Sec SOutb ·"tern, Ind.l

Peru (Sec K okomo, Ind .)

Pete nbu rg (Sec SOuth Ind .)

Poseyville (Sec SOulh estern Ind.)

Princeton (Sec Sourh"'cstern Ind .)

Richmond (Sec Ri chmond. Ind .)

Ro.tnoke (Sec Ft. Wayne Ind .)

Rushville (Sec Ind .)

St. Paul (Sec Southeastern Ind .)

$cymour (Sec Bloomington, Ind 'J

Shelbyville (Sec Southeastern In .) Sou th Bend (Sce South Bend-Mishawaka. Ind .)

Southport (See Indianapol is. Ind .)

Speed ay (Sec Indianapol is, Ind .) (Sec Ind .)

SulliYan (Sec either Bloomi08t o n. Ind. or Terre H au te Ind .)

Terre Haute (Sec Terre H I nd.)

Tipton (Sec Ko komo. Ind .)

Valparaiso (Sec Garr, I nd.)

Waldron (Sec Ind.)

Waveland (Sec Grec-ncutle. Ind.)

West Lafayette (Sec Lafayette. In d.)

West Terre Haute (Sec Terre Haute Ind l

\\'Testfit-Id (Sec Indianapolis. Ind .)

Whitdand (Sec Franklin. Ind .)

Whiti08 (Sec Ha mmond, Ind.) y o rklo ·n (Sec Muncie, I nd.)

ZionSVille (Set I ndianapolis. Ind

ApI. 14, Toronto. Ont Canada.

Clubs and Chairmen

Ind .-Mrs A V Gilhon, 717 Wnhinswn Ct •• $On, I nd.; Mr1 R L. 191} Dr., Ind .; Mrs J E Turnqulit, }21 Donnelly Dr., I nd. -8100mll1&:ton. Ind .-Mrs &tit McC.mmon, 4 27 N. WaJihlOst on St. , Bloomington, Ind

'Ut) IndianapolIs 20, I nd.

Ko komo, Ind - Mrs Audra IHO S. Webster St., Kokomo , Ind

Ind M IS. Calroll 1412 Con&rCU St I nd Columbus. hwt .-M fl. Robtn J flnler, Wood Columbus. Ind f o rt Waynt-Mu. DavId A AUf. 811 'oll. Rudisill , f ort " 'ayne.

Ind .- Mr s. wtn Man n, 14 Mann A \ e Muncie. Ind Richmond. 'nd .-Mrs Ma rtIn Mud o" 's, H20 R«veston Rd Ric h · mond. I nd Ind

-funklin, I nd.- M ts. J oseph 1000 E K ing, franklm. I nd. Guy, Ind. - Mrs. J o hn ROK r, 711) Gary. I nd. Ind .-Mr s. Ed ard Wood. }04 Gr«n ood

Sou th Bend MIshl1lt,'ah. I nd. - Mrs Ja mes L. f OSlt! , 1602 E Cedar, South Bend. Ind. Soulhustern, I nd.- M rs. Trevor M o rr i50n , 16 1 N. M ichi&an Ave Ind Gr«nsbur&, I nd.

Hammond. Ind .-M rs. W Snook , IHO T Oales Dr , I nd.

I ndianapolis, Ind .-M rs. Howud J Ke.mper, 821 E 78 th 51., I n, dlanapolis 40, Ind .; Co·Cha lrman: Mrs. Cha rl ts P. David $On,

KENTUCKY

Aluandria (5« Cincinnati , Ohio )

Anchorage (5« Louisville., K y.)

Buechel (Sec LoUISville, Ky.)

Co vin&to n (Sc-c Cincinnat i, Ohio) Cyn l hia (5« lum&ton , K y. ) (5« Lninaton, Ky. ) Fern Creek (S« Louilvi lle, K y.)

Ft. M i tche ll (S« Cincinna ti. Oh io )

Ft. Thomas (S« Cincinn'tI, Oh io )

Frankfo rd (5« UXln& to n, K y.)

Georletown (Sec Lcxinaton, Ky.)

JefferlOnto wn (See loUIsville, K y.)

lancaster (Set Ltsin&ton, Ky.)

UXln8ton (.sr.c Lcxm&ton, Ky.)

louisville (Set Ky.)

Lrdon (5« Ky.)

Mt (See. Luin&to n , K y. )

Ne po rt (Set Cincinna l i, Ohio )

Paris Lu ina ton , Ky .)

RIchmon d (5« Ltxington Ky )

South.esarn. I nd.-MIl' M :ucia Combs, S. R unnymcade Evan S\llJe. Ind

Ind .- lofts. Fred Rubey, H S. Hnd 51 Ter re H aute, I nd.

ETA PROVINCE

Stanfo rd (Se.e Lesingt o n, Ky .) (5« Lexingt on, Ky , )

NORTH CAROLINA

Chapel Hill Chapel H Ili , N.C.)

Charl o tre (Sec Chulolle. N ,C.)

Pittsbo ro (Sec Chapel Hil l, N .C. )

SOU TH CAROLI N A (See Co lumbia, S.c.)

Columbil (Sec Columbia. .C.)

West Co lumb ia (See Co lumb ia, S.c.)

TENNESSEE

Bart lett (See M e.mphis, Bolton (See Memp his, Tenn .)

Bre ntwood (5«: ashville. Te nn. )

Bris tol (See Blue R idge, Ten n.)

Cha Ua nooga Chattan ooia. Tenn .)

Cleveland (5« Chattanooga, T enn.)

Collierville (Sec MemphiS. Tenn )

Donelso n (Set: Tenn )

Clubs and Chairmen

Dyersbur& (See Memph is, Tenn.)

frank li n (See Nashville'rTenn ) fuy su (5« Mem phIS, enn.)

Gatl inbu ra (Sec Liltle Piaeoo, Tenn

Germanto ' n (Sec M e.mphlS, Tenn .)

H lson (See Chattan0Q8a, Johnson City (Sec Bl ue Ridge , Te nn.)

k inasPQn (5« Bl ue Ridse, Kn ox-v ille (Sec Tenn .)

l ookou t M ountain (Sec Trnn .)

M ny \ dle (Sec Memp hiS (Sec Ten n.)

Mill ingt on (Sec M emphu, Tenn .) (See Tenn.)

Oak Ridse (5« Tenn )

Raleigh (5« Mem phis, Tenn.)

Sevie rvi lle ($ce. LIllie Pigeon, Te nn.)

Sign.1 M ou ntain (Sec Tenn ) White h nen M emphis, Tenn.)

I.exington , Ky.- Mrs W P Little, 16H Ash wood Dr Luin&ton, K,. port, Tenn Chattanooga, Blan c hard, }263 Van Buren, C hattanooga. Tenn : M rs. Camp Turner , 4610 Murray Hill s Dr Cha tt anooHa, T enn.

Ky .- Mrs, Rodn ey Alan Dec k. 11) Pe nnsylvania Ave , Louis ville 6, Ky Chapel H ill, N .C.- Mrs. D urward Robclu 779 Old M ill Rd., Chapel H ill, N.C.

Tenn .- M rs. J ames c. Jr., 602 Lookou t Ct. , K nosvllle, Tenn N.C.-,M B J l. Williams, 2147 Ros 'ell Ave Char· lo n e bN .C. Co l um ia, S.c.-Mrs, C. C. H uffman. Heyward 51., Columbia

S.c. Blu e Ridge, Tenn .-Mrs. Peltr Mo rr ison, 16n Bclmeade D r K ings·

ALABAMA

Birmingham (Sec Birminlham, Ala .)

M on lSomcry (See. M o ntJ;o merY. A Ia.A nI ta Va n Voo rt Hudso n)

Prm sville (See M o ntg:omery, Ala .-A nita Van Dc Voort Hud$On) Tu sca loosa, ( m Tusc.loosa, A la.) FLORIDA

Apalachacola (Sec T.U.h.Uff, fla .)

A popka (5« Orland o·Winter Park , fla ) Allantic Beach (Sec Jackson v illr, Fla )

Bal H arbour (Sec MIami, Pia.)

Belleair ($ce Clearwate.r, Fla ) lI o ynlo n Su ch (See Welt Rucli , fla. )

Carol City (Sec M i.mi, Fla.)

Carrabe lle (See. TlllahulCf: , Fh ) (5« Clear te r. fla ) Clearwate r Belch (Sec Clearwater , fla ,) Coconut (See M iami, fla ) Cou l Gables (See M iamil. Fh ) Dania (5« Holly ood, r- Ia.)

Deerfield Buch (Sec Fl La ude. rdale, Pia )

Delray Beac h (Sec West Palm Beach, Fla )

Dc Punia c (5« Pe nllcol., fla .)

Dc Land (5« De L.nd. Fla )

Dunedin (5« Clearwa ter , Fla )

Ell i n F ield (See Pensa cola, fla .)

ft L,ud e.rd.le. (See Ft. L.uderdale , f la.)

ft W.lton (Sec Pensacola , fla .) Beacb (See M i.m i, fla .) Gulfpo rt (5« St Petersburg:, Fla )

-Utile PIgeon. Tenn .- Mrs. W B Spelman. Gatlinbura:. Te.nn Wm. M eri 'ether Don, II , )0-11 Memphis.

\'(Iade Elam, 101 4 N oe lto n Lane. Nashville

THETA PROVINCE

H aines Ci l y lakel.nd, Fla .)

Ha llandale (See H o llywood, Fla.)

Har bor Bluffs (See Clcarwa le r t fla

Hav a na (See T.lIahass«, Fla ,

H ia leah (S« M iami, Fl •. )

H i llsboro Bea ch (See. Ft , La uderda le, f la. )

Hollywood (See Ho llywood. fla ) Homestead (Sec Miam i, Fla .)

Indian Rocles Beach (See Clearwa ter, fla ) Jacksonville (Sec fl •. ) ack50nville. Beach (5«: J. cksonvi lle, Fla ) (See M iam I, f l•. )

Ke y Bi scay ne (Se.e Miami, P I•. )

K issimmee (See Or la nd o· Winter Park, Fla .)

I.a ke Alfre.d (See Lakeland F h.)

Lakela nd ($ce Lakeland, Fl•. )

Lake Park (Sec West Pllm Beach Fh .)

La ke W o rth 1Sce: West p.lm Bel c h, Fla )

Largo (Sec C ear ater. Fla.)

Lutz Tamp a. f la.)

M ade ira Beach (See St fh )

Ma itland (5« Orlando·Winttr Pa r k , Fla.)

Mand rin (See Ja c k50n"ille, Fla ,)

Ma r&ate (See Ft Lauderd .l e, Fla.)

M iami (See Mi ami PI • )

M iami Beach (Sec M i.mi, Fl •. )

M iami Shores (See M iami. Fl •. )

M iami Sprinp (Sec M iam i, F l•. )

M ihon (See Pmsa co la , FI, .)

M o nticello ( See T.II.h us«, f la.)

Beach (5« Jacksonv ille, fla )

N o rth Miami (See M iami , Fla )

NOlth Mi 3mi Buch (Sec M JJmi, Fl a )

North Palm (Sec West Palm Beach, fl a. )

Opa Locka (Sce Miami , fla.)

Or lando (Set: Oriando·Wmler Park , PIa )

Palm Beach (Sec West Palm Bu c h , Fla ) (Sc-e Pen ucola , Fla .) (See M ia m i, f la.)

Plantatio n (Ste ft fla )

Po mpano Ika ch (See ft Lauderdale, Fla )

Pon te Vedra Beach (Sec fla ) Ouincy Ta llahus«, Fla.)

Ifed i ngto n Buch (Sec St. Pet ersburg, fla ) Red ingto n Shores (S« St. Petersbura. Fla )

Riv iera Beach (Sec Wes t Pa lm Be ach, Fh .)

St (See. St Petersb urg, fla )

St Petersburl Be .ch (Sec St. fla )

Seb r ins (See Lakela nd , Fla .)

Sou t h M ia mi (Sec Miami , Fl a.)

Surfside (See M ia m i, fla )

Tallahassee (See T.ll.hasKe., Fla )

Tampa (See Tampa , PIa.)

Temple·Terrace (Sec T ampa, fla .) Is land (See St. P ttenbur&, FII ,)

Wa rr in&ton (See •. Fla )

H o llywood (See H oll,.,.,ood, Fla )

M iami ( See M iami , Fla .)

Wtst Palm (Sec West Palm Bea ch , Fla.)

Winter Haven (Set Lakeland, Fla .)

Wintu Park (5« Orlando-Winter Park, Fla.)

GEORGIA

Al hens (Sec Athens. Ga.)

"dania (Sec Atlanta, Ga.)

Brookhaven (Sec Atla nu). Ga.)

Chamblee (Sec Atlanta. vi .)

College Pad, (Sec Atlanta , Ga.) (S« Atlanta , Ga.)

Doravllte (Scc Atbou, Ga.)

EllS! Point (Sec Atla nta, Ga.)

Elbeuon (Sec Athens, Ga.)

Fou'51 Park (Sec Allanll, Ga.)

H apeville (Sec Atlanta , Ga,)

H art ell (Sec Athens, Ga.)

Lexingt on (S« At hens, Gll.)

Clubs and Chairman

Birm inghaml Aia .-J-irs Anne H ouu H ightower, 1302 Brook Manor Dr Birmingham I} Ala.

MarieUa (See Atlanta, Ga.)

Monroe (See A thens, Ga.)

Sandy Spr ings (See Atlanta Ga )

Smyna (5«: Ati.anla, Ga.)

Soci al Circle (Sec Athens, Ga )

Ston e Moun tain (See Atlanta, Ga

Tucker (See Atlanta, Ga.)

Watkinsville (Sec Athens, Ga.)

Winte"'il1e (See Athens. Ga )

M iami , Fla .- Mrs. J o hn H Lipscom b, 937 Rd., Coral Gables 4}, Fla. Ala .-Min Libby Powell , l·A Dauphmwood Dr" M ob_It. Ocala, Fla .- Dorothy Bierly Clark, Warfield Dr Ocala. Fla Orlando, Winter Park, Fla.-Mrs , Alice Kirby Eckardt, 2,o 1 Lakeshore Dr , Orlando, Fla. Ala .- Mrs. W. A Williamson, Jr ., 26}8 Ashla " Dr ., Montgomery, Ala. Tusnloosa, Ala. - Mrs. H S. Fr ench , 28 Southwood , Tuscaloosa, Pensaco la. Fla .-Mrs. D. E H ufford, 190 1 E. Mall ory. Pensa cola , P ia

Fla .-Mrs Jo hn S. Wiley. 1846 Venetian Dr Clear· water, Fla Deland , Fla .- Mrs. J ack johnson. 419 S. Stone St .• Deland. Fla. Fort lauderdale. Fla .-Mrs. Ric hard W. Coons 242) Del Mar PI., Fo rt Lauderdale. Fla.

Gainesville. Fla .-Mrs W. E. Murphree. 1040 N.E. )th Tel., Gainesville. Fla. H ollywood, Fla .- Mrs. Alfred Duda. }410 Clevel;and St .• H o lly·

Fla .-Mrs Huah M iller, 4809 Yacht Club Rd .• J ack· sonville 10, Fla. bkeland, Fh. - Mrs Rob t Ake y 213) Reaney Rd ., Lakeland. Fla.

St. Petersbur&, Fla. - Mrs. C. Lamar Swope , 106 21st Ave N.E St Peter sbu rg 4. Fla. ; ( Assislant) Mrs Lou is W , A dcock, J r 819 29th Ave " W St. Petersburg 4, Fla. Tallahassee l Fla .-Mrs Boo ker M oore. 141) Fa i rway Dr Talla · Fa

Tampa, Fla.- Mrs. Stephan Trice, tOl7 S. Sterling A ve. , Tampa 9, !-!a. West Palm Stach, Fla.-Mrs. H. T. Po rcher, Jr , 884 BaHrey S. Dr West Palm !leaCh, Fla

Athens. Ga. - Mrs J ohn Jewett. )20 Southview Dr .• Athens, Ga Atlanta. Ga. - MISS Bonnie Anderson. 4120 Brookhnen Dr.. N E" Atlanta 19 , Ga.; (ASSistant) Mrs, Donald Duncan. 92 Old I vy Rd .• N.E., Atlanta S, Ga,

IOTA PROVINCE

Elm,,·ood Park (See Oak Park R iver For · est, 111.)

Moweaqua (Sce Decatur. III )

Aledo (See M onmo uth , I 1.)

Abingdon (See Galnburg l l1 l.)

Alexander (See J acksonville, Ill.)

A lton (5« Greater Alton A [ea, Ill.)

A dington H eiahlS (&e Ar1mgto n H eights , (&e Fox R iver Valle y 111. ) AV(ln (&e Avo n, 111.)

Batavia (&e Fox River Valley. 11 1.)

Stardst own (See Springfield, 111. )

Bement (&e Decatur, Ill.)

Stthalto (See Grea ter Alton Area. III.) (kthany (See Decatur. Ill.)

Biggsville (See 111.)

Bloom in gt o n (See Bloomlngt on Normal, (See Chingo Sou th, III.)

Blue Mound (See Decatur. 1I1'J, Bondville (See Champalgn- tbana, 111 )

Brookfield (See Chicago \'Uest Suburban. Ill. )

Bushnell (5« Avo n, Ill. ) d Id) CitY (See Hammon In. Carm ron (See Galesburg. III., Canton (5« Peoria , III .)

Carthage (See BurJrnaton. Iowa)

Champaign (See Ill.)

Chandlerville (See J acksonville, Ill.)

Chapin (See J acksonVille, III ) k

Chicaso ($ef: ChlClgo Sou th or Oak ParRiver Fo rHt, Ill.)

Chicaso Heights (See South Suburban Chicago, Ill.)

Chillicothe (5« Peom. III .)

Cicero (See Chicago Suburban, JlI.)

Chrendon H ilb (See Wnt Suburban o r H insdale To,,":nshlp, JlI.)

Coal V alley (5«: Tu -<; ,ty, Ill.)

Concord (See Ill ,)

Congress Park (See Chicago West Subur· ban , 111. ) b Ch" II I )

Crete ($ef: South Subul an IClgo, Decatur (5« Decatur, Ill )

Deerfield (See North Short Ill.)

Des Plaincs (&e PHk Ridae-Dcs Plames, 111.) Ch"

Dolton (See South Suburban, leago,

Grol'e (See ei!her H insdale Township or Chicago West Suburban,

E (See Greater Alton Area, III.)

E::: Moline ($« Tn -9ty, III,) East Peoria (Sec Peona, lI1 l I Edwardsville (5«: Alt on Ahrea. ]11'1' \ Elk Gron: (Sec Ar lington Hela ts, Elmhurst (See DuP.ace County, 111.)

Evanst on (See North Sh ore, J unior, Ill.)

Evergreen Park (&e Chicago South, III.)

Farmi ngt on (Sec Peoria Ill.)

Flossm oo r (See South Suburban Chicagn , 111.)

Forest Park (Sec Oak Park R iver Fores t , Ill. )

Frankfo rt (See J oliet , 111.)

Galesburg (Sec Galesburg. Il l.)

Gtneva (See Fox River Valley, 111.)

Glen coe (See N o rth Shore, ilL )

Glen Ellyn (See DuPage County, il L)

Glenview (See N orth Shore, J unin r 111.)

Godfrey (Sec Greater Alton Area, Il l.)

Greenview (See Sp r ingfield, Ill.)

H arvey (See South Suburban Chicago, 111.)

H azelcreSi (See South Suburban, Chic_go, 111.)

Highland Park (Sec N onh Sh ore, Il l.)

H insdale (Sec either Chicago West Subur· ban or H insdale T O"'nship, Ill.)

H omewood ($ef: Soulh Suburban Chicago , 111.)

jacksonl' ilIe (See Ja cksonville, III,)

Joiel (See J ollel. fll.)

ken il o rth (Sec N o rth Shore, 111.)

K irkw ood (See M onmou th Ill.)

Kn oxville (See Galesbur., ill .)

La Grange (Sec Chingo West Suburban. Ill. )

La. Granae Park (See Ch icago West Subur· ban, 111.)

Lake Bluff (Sce Lake County , III )

Lake Fo rest (See North ho re, Ill.)

lan sing (See Hamm ond, Ind.)

Libertyville (See Lake County. 111.)

linco ln ood (Sec Chicago N o nh, III

Little York (Sec M o nmouth, 111.)

Lockport (Sec J o liet, Il l.)

Lombard (See DuPase Coun ty, 111.) (&e Decatur , 111.)

Mahomet (See Champa ian, Urbana, 11 1

Manhatlan (See J,.,lrtl. III I

Maquon (See Galesburl , Ill.)

Ma ywood (See Oak Park -River Forul. III )

Melr ose: Park (Sec Oak Park River Fo res!. 111.)

Milan (Sec Tri -City, 111.)

Mo line (5« Tri-City. il L )

Monmouth (Sec M onm<>u th Ill.)

M orris (5« j oliet. Ill.)

MOrlon (Sec Ill.)

Morton Grove ($ef: Ch ic ago N Orlh, 111.)

Mt. ProsPKt (Sec Arl illJton Heights, Ill.)

MI. Zio n (See Decatur , Ill.)

Napervill e (&e Chicago \Vest Suburban 111.) • New Berlin (Sec Springfield , Ill.)

Nian ti c (See Decatur, 111.)

Niles (See Chicaso North. 111.)

Normal (See Bl oo mingt on, N ormal. III ) Nonhb roo k (See North Sho re , J unior. 111.)

No rth fie ld (See North Shore 111.)

Oak Lawn (See Chicago Sou ih , II I.)

Oak Par k (Sec Oak Park· Ri ver Po rest Ill .) , Olympia Fields (Sec South Subu rban, Chicago. III.)

O<lUawka (See Burlinilton, Iowa)

Orland Park (Sec Ch icago Sou th , Ill.)

Palatine (5« Arl ington H eights. 111 ./

Palos Park (See Chicago South, III. Park Forest (Sec South Suburban Chicago Ill .) , Park Ridge (See Park Ridge·Des Plaines. Ill )

Pekin (See Peoria , III.)

Peoria (See Peoria, 111.)

Peo ria H eights (See Peoria. Ill,)

Petersburg (See Springfield, Ill.)

Plainfield (See J oliet, Ill.)

Pleasant Plains (Sec Springli.eld, Ill.)

Prospect He ights (Sec A rling ton He ights III,) , Ou iney (See Qu incy, 111.)

J{anloul (Set- Champaign-Urbana. Ill.)

Rantan (Sec Monmou lh III )

Riverdale (See Soulh Sub'urban Chicag o 111.)

River Foresl (See Oak Park River FareS! 111.) , R ivers ide Chicago West Suburban II I.) , Rockford (See Rockfo rd. 111.)

Roc k Island (See Tri·City, 111.)

Rolling Meado (See A rlinglon H eights. 11 1.)

Roodhouse (See Ja cksonville, II I.)

Roscoe (See Roc kford, Il l.)

RoseVille (See MonmoUlh, III.)

Roxanna (Sec Greater Alt on Area III )

SI. Charles (See Fox Ri\'er Valle)', 111.) (See Monmou th, III )

Shelbyvill e (See Decalur III.)

Sdv" (See Tri ·Gtr, 111.)

S\::okie (See Ch ic.&io N orth , Ill ,)

South H olland (Sec South Suburban Chi C.&in , 111.) , Spflng6eld (Sec: Spr i ngfield. 111.)

Ta ylorville (See Decatur, 111.)

T olona (See Champaign·UrbaM, 111.)

Urbana (Sec Cbamp.ian.Urbaoa. Ill.)

Villa Park (Ser DuPaae County, III.) VuguuI (See lacbonYllie. III .) Wuhlolton (See Peoria, III.)

Waukegan (See Lake County. Ill.) Wenona (Sec Peoria, HI.)

Wc:stun Sprinas (5« Cbiclj:o West Sub· urban o r Hinsdale Township, III.)

Westmont (Sec e ither Chicqo West Sub· urban or H insdal e Township, 111.)

Wheaton (Sce Milt on T ownship. Ill.)

Whcclina: (See Arli nlton He ights, Ill.)

Clubs and Chairmen

Arlington Heichts, III.-Mrs. W. R Gard. H6 s. Windsor Dr., Arlington HelShts , Ill.

Whitehall (See Jacbony ill e. III'I

Wilmette (Sec North Shon: 111. Winchester (5« JacbonY,I!t. III.)

Winnrtka (Sec North Short, III .) \X'ood River (See Greater Alton Aru, Ill.)

Zion (See Lake County. 111.)

H insdale, III.-Mrs. Paul W. Coultup. 419 Ridge Ave ., Cllfcndon Hills, 111. Jacksonville Ill. (Amy Burnham Onktn)-Mrs. D. U. Spencer, }10 Woodland, Jackso nville 111. Avon.Bushnell, III (Libbic Brook Gaddis)-Mrs. Royce Davis, Avon. III.; (Co·Chairman) Mrs Karl Rauschert. Bushnell , III Bloominaton.Normal. 1II.-Mrs. William But ler 004 E Olive St .• BlooGlIllIton. III. Champ.isn.Urbana. ilL-Mrs. C. J. Keller, 908 N. Bro.dway. Ur· bana. III

• J oliet. I11.-Mn Donald C. Tcuk. 812 Pbinficld Rd .• } olid III. Lake CountT. ilL-Mrs. Lloyd W. Scott. 6H N. Elmwood. Waukegan, III.; lCo.Chalrman), Mrs. Duncan Ross. }41 Burdi ck. LIb· ertyville. II Milton TO"'nship, ilL - Mrs O. R Harsch. 1202 E Willo Chicago South, ilL - Mrs. James Siovick. 11600 S. Hale, Chicago 4}. III. Chicago West Suburban. III.-General Chairman. Mrs. Ben Kraus. 1001 W. Cossiu, La Grange, III. (La Grange) ; Mrs Donald E. Rossiter, 040' H omes tead, La GranSe Park. III. (La Granlle Park Congrcss Park); Mrs. H. J Eickh off , 4112 Saratoga, Downen Grove, 111. (Downers Grove. MrS Kenny SmJlh. 296 Banram. Riverside. III. (Brookfield. Cicero, R,vers ide); Mtt Robert Innes. 219 S. 7th, La Gran,e. Ill Springs). Wheaton. Ill. Monmouth , III .;Mn Robert M Grier, 1112 E. }rd Ave , Mon· mouth. III. 'Nnrth Shore. ilL - Mrs. H G. Immenhausen, 2)0' Tho.n ·oo<1. Wilmette. 111. North Shore, Jr IlL-Mrs. Buntain. 1222 Isabella, Ev.nston. Ill.: Mr s. Pcter Dell. 19B Thormwood. Northbrook. III. Oak Puk Rh·cr Forest-MIS. Albert Short, 140} Parlc, R'Hr Forcst Decatur. 1Il. - MIS. Rodger M Qu it:le. 2)6 Aus t in A\·e.• Dc:catur. Ill.Park Plaines. I11.-Mrs. Robe rt Smith. )22 Elmore, Park R,dge. Ill. (Puk RIdge) ; Mrs. Elmer Hanson. 1092 Sisth A,·e Des Plaines. III. (Des Pl aines. 111.). III. DuPage County. III. {Nina Harris Allen) - Mrs O. B. Pellett. )H Stratford. Elmhurst , III.; Mrs DlYid Fairfield. B7 Turner. Glen Ellyn, III. (Co·Chairmen). Peolla. III.-Mrs. Jeanne Beyer Stephens, 69}0 Slcyline Dr .• Peoria. Fox River Valley, III. - Mrs. James Pi tche r. }32 I.e Grande Blvd III. Rockfo rd. IlL - Mrs Fran cis O. Anderson 210 St. Louis . Rockfo rd. Aurora, Ill.

Galesburg. III.- Mrs Mildred H oopes, 401 N. Kellogg St Galcs· burg. III. Greater Ahon Area , Ill.-Mrs C. D M c Lain , 700 Sute 51., Alt on Ill. South Suburban Chicago. ilL-Mrs. Robe rt D. Saylcs. HIO Vard on Lanc Fl ossmoo r. 111. III.; (Co·Chairman) Mrs. Wayne B Cos 21} S. Charles St., Edwardsville. Ill. Ill. - M IS. Albe rt A. Shuster, Capitol Airport, Spring· field. III. Tti.City. ilL - Mrs. Gary C. Morris l80-' 11th A,·c Moline. Ill.

MINNESOTA

An o ka (Sce Mmneaoolis. Minn .) Bloomin,ton (Sce Minneapolis. Minn.) Cottagewood (See Minneapolis , Minn ) Deephaven (See Minneapolis, Minn ) Duluth (Sec Duluth, Minn .·Supe ri o r, Wis.)

Ent Grand Forks (Sce Grand Forks, N.D.)

Edina (Sce Minneapolis. Minn ) Excelsior (Sec Minncapolis, M inn.)

Hooklns (Sec Minneapolis Minn .) Mills (Sce Minneapolis, M inn .) Minneapolis (Set Minneapol is. M inn.) Minnetonh (See Minneapolis, Minn.) M ound (Sec Minnea polis. Minn .) Orono (Sec: Minneapolis. Minn.) Richfield (See Minneapolis. M inn.) Robbi ndale (Ste Minneapolis, Minn.) Rose ville (Sce St. Paul. Minn ) 51. Louis Park (Sec Minneapolis. Minn.) St. Paul (Sec St. Paul. Minn .) Shakopee (Sec M inneapolis. Minn ) WayuU (See Minneapolis, Minn ) White Bc:ar Lake (Sec St. Paul. Minn.)

NORTH DAKOTA

Grand Fo rles (Sec Grand Forks. N.D.)

KAPPA PROVINCE WISCONSIN

Appleto n (Scc: Fos River Valley. Wis.)

Bayside (S« Mil aukc:e. Wis.)

Beloit (Sce Bc:l oit. Wis.)

Brookfield (See Milwaukee. Wis )

Butler (See Mil aukee. Wis.)

Cedarburg (Sec: Mil ukee, Wis.)

Cudahy (See Mil aukee. Wis.)

Delavan (S« Beloit. Wis.)

Elkhorn (Set Btl o it Wis.)

Elm Gro\'e (See Mil.·.ukee , Wis.)

Fos Poin t (See Mil aukec. Wis.)

Glendale (Sec Milw aukee. WIS.)

Hales Corner (Sec M i lwaukee. Wis.)

Janesville (Sec: BelOIt, Wis.)

Kaukauna (Sec Fos Rive r Valley, Wis.)

K imberly (Sec Fox River Valley. Wis.)

Lake Gtneva (5« Beloit. Wis.)

Little Chute (Sce Fox River Valley, Wis.)

M.di son (See Madison. Wis.)

Menasha (See Fox River Valle y. Wis.) (Sec Milwaukee , Wis.)

Neenah (Sce Fo x Rive r Valley. Wis.)

Pe aukee (Sec Milw.ukee. Wis )

R ive r Hills (Sec MiI au kee. Wis.)

Roc kton (Sce Btloit Wis.)

St. Franccs (See M ilwau kee , Wis.)

Shore"'ood (See Milwa ukee, Wis.)

Clubs and Chairmen

'Duluth Minn. ·Superior Wis.-Mrs. G. S. Germond. 91} N. 19th, SUJ)Crior. Wis. Minneapo lis. Minn .- Mrs. James Tayl or. 3208 Xenia Ave Minne· apolis, Mi nn.

uth Mil ·aukct (Sec M ilwaukee Wis.)

Superior (S« Duluth, Minn .·Superior, Wis.)

Thiensville (S« Mil aukee. Wis )

Wau"'atosa (Sec Milwaukee. Wis.)

WC)t Alli s (See Milwaukec. W;, ) Whitefish Bay (Sec Mdw.ukee , Wis.)

CANADA

Eut Manit ob. (Sec Winnipeg. Man

Fort Garry, M .nitoba (S« Winnipeg. Man. , Canada)

Norwood. Man itoba (Sce Winnipeg. Man ., Canada)

St. Man itoba (See Winnipeg. Man ., Canad.)

51. james. Man itoba (Sce Winnipeg, .• SI.Canada) Vital. Manit o ba (Sec Winnipeg. Man., Canada)

Tran scona,!. Manitob a (Sce Winnipeg. Man Lanada) (See Winnipeg. Man

West Kild onan. Man itoba (Sec Winnipeg. Man ., Canada) WJOnlpcg. Ma nitoba (Sec Winnipc" Man .• Canada)

Fox Rive r Valley of \'<'is consin- Mrs. James Grill. 24 Winona Ct., Applet on. Wis. (Applet nn, Kaukauna. Kimberly, Little Chute). Mrs John Bletzinger. 617 Grove 51., Neenah, Wis. (Neenah. Menasha) Madiron, Wis.-Mrs. Lawren ce Burley, 1007 EdgehiJl Dr Madi son Wis. St. Paul. M mn.-Mrs. D onald A Peterso n. 2216 Prin cet on Ave., St. Paul Min n. Grand Forks. N.D.-Mrs. Charles E Axc 602 Belmont Rd .• Grand Forks. N.D. Mil"'''ukee , Wis.-Mrs. Karl Gengler. 47} 7 N. Marlborough Dr Beloit, Wis.-Mrs. George J. Muterson. 1)48 H ighland Ave Be· loit. Wis.

ARKANSAS

Aim.!. (Sec FOil Smith. Ark .) Armorel (Sce Osceola, Ark .) Augusta (See Ne port. Ark.)

M Ilwaukee II, \Xlis. '\,(Iinnipcg, M an .• Canada-Mrs. Allan R Philip , }56 Wild ood Park. Winnipeg 9, Man Canada.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Bl ytheville (5« Osceoh. Ark .) Burdette (Sec Osceola. Ark.) Camden (Sec Camden, Ark .) DcQuecn (Sec Texarkana. Ark. Te:.:.)

Etowah (Sec Osceola, Ark ) Fayetteville (See Fayetteville, Ark ) Pt Smith (Sec Fort Smith. Ark .) H o pe (Sec Tesukana, Ark Tex .)

J

acksonville (Sec little Rock, Ark .) oncsbo ro (See Marked Tree-Jonesboro. Ark .)

Leachville (Scc Osceola , Ark .)

Linle Rod: (See Little Rode, Ark.)

Lonolee (Scc Little Rockl Ark .)

Luxora (Scc 05(rola, Juk )

MaBnolia (Scc Tuuluna , A rk.- Tn )

Manila (See Osceola, Ark .)

Marked Tree (Sec Muked Tree -Jo nesboro. A rk.)

NC9.·pOft (Sec Newport, Ark .)

North little Rock (Sec LIttle Rock, Ark .)

Osceola (ScI: Osceola, Ark .)

Ozark (See f or t Smilh. Ark .)

PailS (Sec Fort Smllh, Ark .)

Pine Bluff (Sec Pine Bluff , lulc .)

Presco tt (5« Texarkana , Ark .- Tex .)

Scot! (Scc L ittle Rock, Ark .)

Sherrill (Scc PiM Bluff, Arlr: )

Texarkana (Sec Texarkana. Ark Tex .)

Tuckerman (Sec Newpo rt, Alk'l Van Ilurcn (See Fort Smith, At .)

LOUISIANA

Alexandria (Sec Alexandria, La.)

Baker (Sec B:aton Rouge, La )

Baton R OUSe (See Bal on ROuge, La .)

BOUler CiIY (S« Shreveport, La .) Boyce (S« Alexandria, La .) Bunkie (See Alexandria , La.)

Cheneyville (Sec Alexandoa , La.)

Covington (S« New Orleans, I.a .) Denham Springs (See Balon Rouge, La.)

lX Ridder (See Lake Charles. I.a. ) Jennmgs (See: Lake Charles, La .)

I.acomple (Sec Al exandria, L•. )

!.alce Charles (S« Lake Charles, La )

ke.sville (See Alexandria. La .)

Monroe (See Monroe, La.)

Napoleonville (See Nc.' Orleans, La.)

New Orleans (See New Orleans, La .)

Oalcdale (See Alexandri a. La )

Pineville (See Akxandria, La )

Port All en (See Bal on Rouge, La )

Po rt Sulphur (See Ncw Orleans , La.)

St. Francis ville (Sec BUon Rouge, I.a

Shre\'eport (See Shreveporl, La )

Za chary (See Bat on Rouge, La .)

MISSISSIPPI

Bay St. loUIS (S« Ncw Orleans, La

Columbia (See Hattiesburg, Mi ss.)

Gulfport (See New Odea.ns, 1...) Hattlcsburg (Sce H atticsburg, MI SS.)

Jackson (Sec J ackson. MIss .)

Pass Christian (Sec New Orleans , La )

MISSOURI

Ander son (Sec Tri ·Slate, Mo .)

Au rora (S« Sprmfl;field, 1\10 .)

Blue SPnnlU (See K ansu City! \1 0.)

Bolivar (See SPrtngfield , M o. J

Brentwood (See 51. l ouis. M o,)

C:urolhon (Sec Mushall. Mo.)

Carthage (See Tr i·Stale, Mo .)

Clayl on (See St. toui s. Mo.)

Columbia (Sec Columbia, M n.)

Crestwood (Sec 51. Louis. M o.)

Excelsior Springs (Sec Clay·Platte UJun. lies. Mo.)

Fergl1SOn (See St. Louis, M o .)

Clubs and Chairmen THE

Forsyth (Sec Springfield. Mo.)

Gladslone (See Clay· Platte Counties, Mo.)

Cuin Valley (See K ansu City, Mo.)

Gundview (Sec K ansas City, Mo.)

HICkman Mills (See Kansas Cily. Mo.) (See Kan sas Clly, M o.)

J oplin (See Tri ·State, M o.)

Kanus City (Sec Kansas City. Mo.)

Kansas Clly Norlh (See Clay.Platte UJun. lics. Mo.)

Klrk ood (Sec St. Louis. M o.)

J.adue (Set 51. Loui s, M o.)

!.amar (See Tri ,Slatc, M o.)

L« 's Summit ISee Kansas City, M o.)

I.lberlY (See C ay·Platte Counties, M o. )

Maple 'oed (See St. Louis, Mo.)

Marshall (See Marshall M o.)

Marshfield (5« Springfield. M o.)

Monett (See M o.)

Neosha (Sec Tri -S tate, M o.)

N o rm andy (See St. Louis. M O'I

NOrth K ansas City (Sec Clay·P aile Coun. ties. M o. )

Olathe (Sec Kansas CIty, M o.)

OZark (See Springfield, Mo .)

Parkville (See Clay Platte Counlles, Mo.)

Raytown (See K ansas City, Mo.)

R ic hmond H eights (See St. loui s, M o.)

SI. Charles (Sec St. Lou is. '\ ' 0. )

51. J ose ph (5« St. Josep h, M o.)

51. Louis (See SI. Loui s, Mo.)

Springfield (See Springfield, M o.J

Unl\euity City (See SI. loUIS. Mu I

We-bster Gtoyes (Sec 51. 1.01.115. Mu. I (See Tri,Sule, M u.)

Camden. Arlc .-Mr s. Juhn E. Laujo(hclI, Jr.. 10';6 \\:'o<>d trCSI Rd ,\I nnme. La .-Mrs Jack Rlyers, 1914 Shelwuod, M"nl "e. I.a. Camden. Arlc

Fayetteville. Ark .- Mrs Ralph Goff. Jr jl8 HighLand 51.. F:ayetle · ville. Arlc

New Orluns, La .-Mrs Robert Young. HjO S. Liberty 51 New Orleans, La Shreyeport, b.-Mrs. A Penn Cuin, Jr ., '04 Delaware. Shreve. porro La Fo ri Smilh , Arlc .-Mrs S. R M cE.·en, IjO N. jOth, Full Smi th Ark lillie Rock, Arlc .-M rs. I. W. Bran sfo rd, 113 Schoo1"ood. I. ilile Roc k Ark.

M arked T ree·Jonesboro, Arlc. - M rs. E. Sluao. S. Main

St J o nesboro, A rk.

Hattiesburfl;, M iss.- Mrs. W. A Thomson. 2300 Hardy SI .• Hatti es. burg. M ISS.

-Jackson. Mlss.- ,\I rs. J ames C. Reeyes, ",8 H arlsdale Dr J ack. son 6, Clay·P.Jalt Counties. Mo. - Miss Betsy Phelan. 3701 E 4 7th Tcr Newport, Arlc. - M rs. Bill Ruddell, Wilkerson Dr., Ne"' POrt, Ark N., KllnSH Cily 17, Mo. M o.-M rs. H G. Banks. 1324 Mo res Blyd., Columbia.

Osceola Blytheyille Arlc .- Mrs. J M. Williams, J r., 1509 Walnut, Blythtville. Arlc (Armorel. Blytheville. Burdette. l.eac ·lVllle. Man ila); Mrs. 1.I0yd Godley 113 EUI D r O sceola, Arlc. (Os· ceola. I.uxora and Etowah).

City. Mo.- Mrs Jaclc S. Henry, 9712 Mano r Rd Shawnee KOlIn

-Pine Bluff. Arlc .-M rs. J D Ford, Shernl!. Ark Mo.-Mrs Wayne A. Magee Rt. 2. Carroll. t.)n. Mo. -Texarkana , ArIc .·Te:IC. - Mrs. William Harrell. 8 Oak Hill Pl.. Texarkana. Tex

Alexandria ta.-Mrs. Funic Daniel. 2269 Hill. Alexaodna, 1 .1

-Ba ton Rouge, La .- Mrs. J WI. Cole. 12) Ken"ood A\e Baton Roulle , la.

Lalce Charles. ta. - M rs. Willard E. Rad{drd. 2131 20th SI take Charles, lOll

IOWA

Adel (See Des M oines, l ow.)

Alloon (S« Des Momes, 10 .) Ames (Sec Ames, lou) A nkeny Des Moines, Io wa)

Bettend o rf (See Tn,Clty. 11 1.)

Boone (Sec A mes , l o a)

Buff.l o (See Tri ·City Ill.)

Burlingto n (See: Burlm,ll:t on, 10 01) Carlisle (Sec Des MOines. 10" ' a) Cedar Rapids (S« Cedar Rap ids, Iowa)

Coralyille (See Iowa City, 10"'011

Council Bluffs (Sec Council Bluffs. 10\o"a)

Danyille (5« Mt Plu san t Iowa)

Davenport (See Tri Cily, Ill )

Moints (See J)c>s M oines. 10 01)

Ft. Mad ison (See Burlington. Iowa)

Grimes (See Des Mo ines, Iowa)

Indianola (See India nola. lo"al 10w.1 City (See Iowa City, 10w.1)

J ohnson (Sec Des M oints. 10• .1 t

LeClaire (Sec Tri ·Cily. Ill )

M alvern (Sec Council Bluffs. 10• .1)

Marion (See Ce<hr R.pids, low.)

MI Pleasant (See Mt Pluu.nt. Iowa I MI. Union (See Plusant. 10w.1)

Neuda (See Ames, low.)

New London (See Mt Pluunt, Iowa)

St. Joseph. M o.- Mrs. Elmore Lingle 2712 Unio n, 5 1 Josep h. Mo

St. I.ouis, M o.-Mrs. Robert F Smith, Rt 13, Box 162011., Rd 51 I.oujs 22, Mo.

SPlinglield. Mo.-Mrs Jerry R. BUf90'ell, )20 E. Bennett, Spring field, Mo.

Trj , Slale, M o.- Mrs. William H Oark, 281) Wall, J oplin, Mo.: Co Chaum.1n- Mrs MarvlO Miller, 711 N. Sergeant. ,0p llO , M o.

MU PROVINCE

North Liberty (See 10 .1 City, 10 ·,)

Olds (Sec Mt Pleasant. Iowa)

Pleasant Valley (See Tn Cily, HI.)

Salem (See Mt Io wa)

Sioux Cily ISee Siou lt Clly. lo a)

Swedesburg (See "'I. Pleasant. 10 01)

Treynor (Set Council Bluffs. In\o"a)

University HeighlS (Sec Iowa City, l o 'a)

Urbandale (Sec Des Mnines. In.·I) \'(Iest lXs Moines (Sec Des " h unes, l o ' a)

KANSAS

Baxter S;Jrings (See Tri ,S Ute, M o.)

Bethel (See Kan sas City, K In.)

B >oner Sprinfl;S (See Kan sas Cily, Ka n.)

rh.1f1in (See WUlern Kan.l

Columbus (See Tri·Sl.1te, i\f o.)

Derby (Set Wichita. Kao.)

Dighton (See Wutern KIn .)

Do ·os (See Weslern Kao.)

Edwardsyille (See K anus City, Kan )

Ellin ·oed (See Weslern Kan )

Ellis (Sec -..x'eslern KIn .)

Ells.·orth IS« Western KIn .)

Emporia (S« Kanus City. K.n .) F.1ir.'aJ' (See Kansas Cily. Mo.)

Great Bend (See Wesl ern Ka n.)

Ha ys (Sec Western ¥'..ao .)

Haysville- (5« Wichit.1, Kan.)

HIli City (Sec Westtrn Kan .)

H OlSmg ton (Sec Western Kan .)

Hoxie (See Western KOlIn .)

Hutchi nson (Sec Hutchinson. Ka n.)

Kansas City (See Kansas City. Kan I

Kingman (See Weslern Kan )

laCrosse (See Weslern Kan. )

I.arned (See W"'eln

Lawreoce (Sec La""ren ce, Kan.)

I..-aven.·orth {See 1..I'A cence Kan.

I.eawood (See Kanus Clly. M )

I.eneu (Sec Kan sas Clly M I

Lm coln (See W"tern K an.)

tyons (Set Western KOlIn .)

Manhattan (See Manhattan , Kan

McCrac ken (Sec Western Kan.)

M ission (Sec K ansas City, M o.)

Merr iam (See Kansas Crly Mo.)

Muncie (See Kansas Cily. Kan .)

Ness City (See Weslern KOlIn.)

Sorto n (Sec Weslern Ka n. I

Oakley (See Western K .n.)

Osborne (See Western Kan )

Ottawa (See Lawrence. Kan )

oYerland Parlc (Sec Kln sas Cily, M o.)

Pllco (See Weslern Kan .)

Pusoru (See Tri·State-. M o.)

Ph,lIipsbur, (5« Wcstern Kan .)

Pltuburg (See Tri·State. Mo.)

Plainville (5« Wutem Kan .)

Pomona (See La rence. Kan .)

Villaae (See Kans as CIty, Mo.)

Pratt (See Western Kan .)

Q uivera (5« Kansli City. Kan .)

J{ussell (5« Western K an.)

Shuo'Oee (5« Kansas City. M o.)

Sha Minion (.5« Kanus City, M o.)

SmIth Center (See Kan .)

Stafford (See KI n.)

SlOclcton (See Western K In.)

Tongan oxie (Set La KJn

T o peb (See Topelu. Ka n.)

Valley Center (See WichitJ, KJn.)

Wakeeney (Stt Western Kl n.)

Westwood HIlls (See K lnsas City M o.)

WichIta (See Wichita, KJn.)

Willilmsbur, (Se:e La Kan .)

Wil son (See Western KJn.)

NEBRAS KA

Alliance (See Panhand le. Neb.)

Arthur (See N orth Ncb.)

Bellevue (See OmahJ. Ncb .)

Bridgeport (Sec PJnhandle, Ncb.)

Germg (.5« Panhandle Neb.)

Gothenburg ($« N o rth Pbtle. Neb.)

Imperial (See Panhandle, Ncb.)

Clubs and Chairmen

Ames. IO" ,1 - Mu Wm. Buck. }620 Woodland. Ames. 10" '1. Burlm8t a n. 10 1- Mrs. John Ballard l.undgren, 914V2 N }rd St. , Burlington, 10" '.11.

Lin col n (Se:e lincoln , Neb.)

Mu""ell (See N orth Platte Neb.)

Minatare (See PJnhandle, Neb.)

MItchell (See Morrell (Se:e PlnhJndle, Neb .)

MUffa)' (See OmJha, Neb.)

North Platte ($« North Platte, Ncb.)

Ogallala (Se:e North Platte, Neb.)

OmJhJ (See OmJhJ, Neb.)

Papilli on (See Omlha, Ncb )

Sconsbluff (See Panhandle, Neb.)

Sou th SIOUX Cit y (Se:e SIOUX CIty, 10" '.)

Su therland (See North Plane:, Neb.)

Sioux F1Iis (Se:e Siou x Falh S.D.)

Vermill ion (See VermillIOn. S.D.)

Kansu City, Kan .-Mrs Robert Fothergill. 1916 Nebrash, Kansu City. Ka n. I.aw rence. Kan.-Mrs. Donald Pfutzenreuter. 1334 Rh od e Island St Cedar RJpids. lo,,·a-M rs. H ulbert Rice, }014 14th Ave., S.E Cedar Rap Ids. Jowa. Council Bluffs. Iowa-Kay Doorn, 222 I..oc ust Lodge, Ca uncil Bluffs. lo.".a.

Western Kanns- Mrs J uhn G. SteWJrt. 213 W. 2151, Hays. Kan. 'Yichita, Kan.-Mrs. Alan Cald,,·eJl. 6327 Beachy. Wichita. KJn. Lmcoln. Neb.-MIS. LeR oy Butherus. 2200 S. 34th, Lincoln. Neb. North Platte. Neb.-Mrs. Scherer, n03 E. 6 th. North Plalle. Neb.

LJwrence, Kan. Mlnhattan. K3n. - Mrs lun W ' lssberg. 112 Longvie'" Dr Mln· hanJn. Kln. T opeb. Kan - M rs. Th omu E Welch, I ·H I CJmpbel1. Topelu. Kan. Des M oi nes. 10"'J - Mrs. Wm W T oo le 1662 Northwest Dr ., D d Moines. 10"'.1. Indianola. 10" ·I-Mrs. F,ye T. Schooler. 100 W. Kentucky. Indl' lno l J. 10110'1. 10 " ' 1 CIty. Iowa- Mrs. E. DJle Erickson. 86 Olive 0 Iowa City, Iowa.

Mr. Pleannt. lowl - Mrs H enry Hartri ck. 306 S. I..ocUSt St.. Mr Pleasant. Iowa. Omaha. Neb. - Mrs. J Jmcs Foc ht. 4732 Cass St.. Omaha. Neb. Panhandle, Neb. - Mrs. William French, 2822 Puk I.a ne Rd -Sioux CIty, lowa-M n. Robe rt H o" e. 706 21st St. , Sioux (ity. 10wJ.

Scottsbluff. Neb. Sioux Falls. S.D.-Mrs. Ha zel H yden. 207 E. 29th St Sioux Fall s. S.D. Hut c hinSlln. Kan. - Mrs. Ja c k Rothwell. '0 Random Rd Hut chin · Kan. Vrrmilli on. S.D.-Mrs. Ralph Kunegni. 22 Linden. Vermilli un. S.D.

OKLAHOMA

AllUs (See Altus, Okla.)

Ardmo re (Sec A rdmore, 0 1.:13. ) Bartlesville (See Okla.)

Bl3ckwell (Sec Ponca Ci ty· Ka y C"unty. Olel •. )

C: ntraliJ (Sec Claremore. Okla.)

Checotah (See Musk ogee. OIeIJ.)

Chelsea (See Cluemore, OkIJ.)

Claremore (See Claremore, Okla.)

Copan (See Bartlesville. Okla.)

Dewey (See Bartl esville. Okl3.)

Dunc1n \See Du ncan. Okla.)

Glencoe Se:e Stilhnter. Okla.)

Haileyville (Sec M cAlesttf. Okla ) Hartshorne (See M cAlester. Okla.)

NU PROVINCE NORTH

Hult"n (Sec Ardmo re. Okb.)

K aw City (See Ponca City·Kay Coun ty, Okla. )

Loco (See Dunnn, Okla.)

M angum (See Altus, Okla .)

Marietta (Sec Ardmore Okla.)

Marlow (Sec Dunnn. Okla.)

McAlester (See M(Ale5ter. Okla.)

M iami (Sec Tri·Sute. Mo. )

Musk ogee (Sec Muskogee, Okla.)

Ne""kirk (Sec Pon ca City· Kay CoJunty. Okla.)

Norman (Sec NormJn. Okla.)

OklJho ml City (See Oklah oma (ity. Okla.)

Okmulgee (Sec Okmulgee. Okla.)

Clubs and Chairmen

Altus. Okla - Mr s Temple Bailey, 1720 Lee Dr. Altus, Okla. Ardm ore, Okla - Mrs Stanley Brown. 7 F St S.W., Ardmore

Pauls Valley (Sec Pauls Valley. Olla.)

Perkins (See Still uer. Okb.)

Punc. City (Se:e PonCl CIty· Kay C"unty. Okla.)

Poteau (Sec Muskogee, Okla .)

Pryor (Se:e Claremo re, Okla ./

Ramnna (See Bartl esvi lle Ok a.)

St illwate r (See Sti!!w.:l.ter, Okla )

Stuart (See M cAle ster. Okla.)

Talaquah (See Muskogee, Okla.)

Tonkaw", (See Ponca (ity·Kay County. Okla.)

Tulu (Sce T ulsa. Okla.)

VinitJ (See Claremore, Okla.)

WajJnner (See Okla.) Waurika (See DunCln, Okla )

Norman, Okla. - Mrs. L.awren ce S. Reid. 601 BrOJdlane. Norman. Okla. Oklahoma (ity. Okla .-M rs. Ed. L. H amil ton. 672} Avondal<:. Okla.

Bartlesville. Okla. - M rs. T. C. H eritage, 194' Southview. Bart les· Okla Claremore, Okla .- Mrs. Ja ck G Old on. 124 E. 'th St Claremore.

Oklahoma City, Okla. .Okmulgee, Okla.-Mrs. J B. Wise, 1623 College l.ane. Okmulgee. Okla. Okla.

DuncJn. Okla. - M iss Brown, 6 13 N. 9th Dunnn. Okla. -McAlester, Okla. - Mrs. E. H Shuller. 400 E. Seneca. Mc Alester, Okla. Muskogee. Okla. - Mrs. Sucey I... Bro ·n I'll Bosto n. Muskogee.

.Paul s Valley. Okla .- Mrs. C. J M oody. 706 N. Pine St Pluls Valley , Okla. PnnCl City·KJY Coun ty. Okla. - Mrs. WJIl.ce EdwJrds. 22 H illcrest Rd Ponca City. Okla. Still""ater, Okla.-Mrs. Myron Roderick. Rt. 4, Stillwater. OkIJ. Tulu. Okla .- M rs. Wayne J. Gray. 4124 E. 47th St. Tulsa. Okla. Okla.

NEW MEXICO

Alam ogordo (Sec El Puo T ex.)

Albuquerque (See Albuquerque, N.M.

ROJ"'ell (See Roswell, N.M.)

TEXAS

Abilene (See Ab ilene, Tex.)

Abmo Heights (.5« SJn Ant onio. Tex .)

Aledo IScc Ft. WOlth. Tex.)

Amaril 0 (See AfIlIr illo, Tex )

Archer City (See Wichita Falls. Tex.)

ArlinglOn (See either Dallas. Tex. nr Ft. Worth. Tex.)

Athens (See Tyler , Tex.)

Aust in (See Austin. Tex.)

Baird (Sec Abilene. Tex.)

Baytown (See H ousto n Tex.)

Beaumo nt (See Beaumont, Tex. Nita Hill Stark)

NU PROVINCE SOUTH

Bedias (See Brazos Valier. Tex.)

Bella ile H o uston. Tex.)

Boerne (See San Ant onio, Tex.)

Borger (Sec Amar illo. T ex.)

Breckenridge (.5ee Abilene, Tex.)

Bro"'nlield (See Lubbock. Tex.)

Bryan (See BraIOI Valley, Tex.)

Calvert (See Buzos Valley, Tex.)

Ca nyo n (See Amarillo, Tex.)

Coleman ($ce Abilene, Tex.)

Coliege Statl nn (Se:e Buzos Valley. Tex )

Corpus Christi (See COIPUS Christi. Tex )

Dallas (Se:e Dlilu. Tex )

Den ison (Sec ShermJn·Denison. Tex.)

Electra (Sec Wichiu Falls. Tex.)

EI PJ so EI Puo, Tex .)

Ft. Sam H ouston (Stt San AnlOni o. Tex

Ft. W orth (See Ft. Worth, Tex.)

Franklin (See Br azos V alley Tex. Nita H ill S tark)

Friona (See Amarillo. T ex.)

Garland (See D allas. Tex .)

GrahJm (See WichitJ FJlls, Tex.)

Grand Prairie (S« Dallas, Tex .)

GraYSOn (Sec Sherman·Denison. Tex .)

H earne (Se:e Bru os Valley, Tex. NitJ H ill SUrk)

Hen derson (See East Texas. Tex )

HenriettJ (See Wichita Falls. Tex .)

Highland Puk (See DJllu. Tex.)

Houston (See H ousto n, Tex .)

H untsville (See Houston. Tex )

In a Park (See Wic hitJ Falls Tex. Ja ckso nville (Se:e Tyler. T ex.)

'kerrville (See SJn Antoni o, Tex.)

I..ameu (See Lubbock, Tex.)

LancJSter (See Dallas, Tex.)

Levelland (Sec Lu bbock , Tn: .)

Litt lencld (Sec I. ubbock, Tex .)

Longvie w (See Eas t Texas. Tell )

l ubbock (Sec Lubbock , Tex .)

M c Ki nnc:y (Sec Dallas, Tex )

M idland (Sec M idland, Tex .)

Nav aJO la (Sec Bruos Valley. Tex. Niu H Ili Surk)

New Br:aunfils (5« San Anlonio. Tex , )

Odessa (Sec Odnu, Tex.)

Orange: (See BtJumOnl, Tex. Nita H ilt SUlle)

P.lIl cslinc (See: Tyler, Tex .)

Pampa (5« A marillo. Tex .)

Panh.andle (5« Amlri llo, T n.)

PUlSburg (Sec East Tun, Tex .)

Pla invie (See Lubbod: , Tex.)

Port An hur (5«: Staumonl, Tn Nita H ill Surlc)

R andolph A ir For ce But (Sce 530 A nl o010, Ttl.)

Richmond (Sec H ouston, Tex .)

Roun (S«: Abilene. Tex.)

San Ant onio (Sce S1" A ntonio, Tn.)

S('quin (5« San A ntonio. Tex .) Sherman (Sec Sherman·Denison, Tex .)

Clubs and Cha ir men

Al buque rq ue, N.M .-M rs. I. J ay Roo t , }HO GL:adden Circle. N E., Al buQutrQut, N , M , Ros " 'ell , N,M.-Mrs, H lldrt th L B:uker, 413 S P me, ROs'4ell. N,M.: M rs, Mart in M Bos'4ell, 100M N O l'lawHe Ros ell N.M,

Abile ne. T ex.- Mrs S. M M oo re. liB H ollis, Abiltnt. Tn Am arillo,- Tex .-M rs. William Illrbtt, 1517 Tra vis, Am ari li o, Tex Austin, lex .- M rs. J Lawrence ikrKman, 34 14 Foothj ils Pkwy ., Aus t in, Tn. Beau mont, Tn (Nita H ill Stuk) - M rs. J o hn M Bl ac kwel l , 499' G la dys. ikaumonl, Tn

Braz os Valley Tn .- Mr s. J ack HO'A'ell, 1810 T exas Av e BrY.:l.n , Tn

Corpus ChriSli, T ex.- Mrs Dorman Shockley, 3335 San A nionio St., C,..,rpus Christi. Tex

Snydtr (Sec Abilen e Tn ., o r Lubbock, Tn )

Stamford (Sec Abi ltne, Tn .)

Sweelwalt r (Sec A bilene, Tn )

Taft (Sce Co rp us Christi, T tJ:.)

Tah oka (Sec Lubbock T n.)

Ttrrell (Ste DaUu t tn.)

Tyler (5« Tyler, eJ:.)

Uni\ersity Park (Set Dallas, Tn )

Vlctorra (5« Victoru, Tex .)

Waco (Sce Waco, Tn .)

WichI ta Falls, (Sec Wichi ta Falls, Tn .)

EI Paso , Tex .-M rs. Donald Ir vin , 2923 Sih·tr SI. , EI Paso, Tn Fo rt \Xr'o rth, T n.- M rs. W. R T hompson , III. 719 Rivtrcrest Dr ., Fl. \'(/orth. Tex Housto n. Tex.- M rs. Wm. S. Cl uk e, 11 Saddlebrook Or., H ouSl o n 24, Tex

Lub boc k , T tx.- Mrs. J O"'tn Gilbreath, 3202 40th, Lubboc k Tex M idland. Tex .-Mrs. Petu G. Cram , 3203 Pri nce ton. T ex. Odessa. Tex .- Mrs J ohn L. O ' Httn , 1001 W 2' l h. Odena, Tex. San Anlo nio , T ex.-Mrs. J ostph C. Sllett, 604 Canttrbury H ill, San A ntonio , Te x.

T ex.-M rs. J ac k H all, 604 N. M cK o wn, Shu· man, Tex

T yler, T ex.- M rs. Jam ts Fair, 200 Glenhavt n. T yltr, Tex. Victo ria, Tn. - M rs. Rogtr 606 N. Wes t. Vi ctoria, T n. 'Waco , Tn .-M rs. Winthrop Stlty. Castle Dr , Waco. Tex. Wichita. Falls, Tex .- M rs. Don H Wills, 210 7 Gr.:l.nada. Wichita

Dallas, Tex .-Mrs. J N. I nllraharn, 332' Sou thw es tern, D allas , Tex, Fall s , T ex. East Texas , Tn .- Mrs. A C. Stevens. \'<'ood PI. Longview, T ex.

XI PROVINCE

CO LO RA DO

Arv ada (Ste Denver, Co lo.)

Ault (Sec Fo rt Collrns, Colo.)

Auro ra (See Denver, Colo.)

Boulder (Sce Boulder, Colo.)

Colorad o Springs (Set Colorado Springs, Colo.)

Cripple Creek (Set Colorado Springs, Colo )

Den ver (Sec Denvtr, Col o.)

Englewood ( « D en ver Co lo. )

Estes Park (St( Fort C,..,!Jins. OlIn.)

Falcon (Sec Colorado Sp rings, Co lo. )

Ft Collms (5« Ft Collrns. Colo.)

Golden (Ste Denver, Colo.)

lakewood (Set Dcnvtr, Colo.)

Littleton (Stc De nvtr , Colo.)

Livermo rt (5« Fort Collins, Colo.)

Longmont (Set tithtr Fo rt Collins or

Bou[dtr, Colo. )

LO\'e land (Sec For t Collins, Colo.)

M ani tou Springs (Sec Colorado Springs, Colo.)

Ma t htson (5« Colorado Springs, Colo.)

M ead (See Fort Col lins. Co lo.)

M o rrison (See Dcnvtf, Colo, )

Mountain (See Co[ondo Sp ri ngs. Co[o.)

Pueblo (See P ueb l o, Colo.)

Securi t y ($te Co lo rado Springs, Co lo.)

MONTANA

Be lgrade (Sec Boztman, M on t ) Billings (Sce Billings , Mon t .)

Bozem:!n (Sce Bozeman. Mon t.) (Sec Bouman , M o nt.)

U TAH

Bountiful (Sce Salt Llkt City , Utah)

Clubs and Chairmen

'Boulder, Colo.-M rs. R F 4-, Pinon Dr , Boulder , Colo.

'Colo rado Springs. Colo.-Mrs. Frank T. Fol k, 2,o1 Constella t ion, Colo ud o Sp rings. Co l o.

Dcn\ er. Colo.- Mrs. H arry Hadd oc k, 3633 S. H udson St Iknver 22, Col o.

Brigham CilY (Sec Ogde n, Utah) Clearfie ld (Sct Ogdtn, Utah)

Kaysvillt (Sec Salt Lake Ci t y. Utah)

Ke arns (S« Salt Lake City, Uuh) Layton (Sct Salt Lake Ci l y, Utah) Magna (5« Salt Lake City, Utah)

Midva lt (Scc Salt Lakt City, Utah)

M urray (5t t Sal t La ke City, Utah) Ogden (Sce Ogden, Utah) Roy (Ste Ogden. Utah) Slit La ke City (Sec Salt Lake Ci t y, Utah)

WYOMrNG

CaspC r (Sec Casper, Wyo. ) Cheyenne (5« Chtyennt. Wyo. ) G[enrock (Sec Casper, Wyo ) Lanmjt (Sec La ramit. Wyo. ) Midwest (S« Casper, Wyo.)

Bouman, Mon t. - M rs. Clark Rytn, 124 N. T ncy. BoZeman. M ont. ' Ogdtn, Utah - M rs. Claudt H Ar mstrong , 1492 26th St., Ogdtn. Ulah.

Casper. Wyo .- MrS. H C. M c Daniel. Jr ., 3228 M on te Vist a D r. , Cupe r, Wyo

(htyenne. \'(/y o.-Mrs William Co,,'ley, 4 747 Sagebrush, Chey · ennt Wyo.

Sal t Lake City, Uuh - Mrs D o uglas Sorensen, 1))8 Sunnyside A 'Vt., Sal t Lake Ci t y, Utah. Fort ColllOs. Co lo.-Mrs Chariu H ickman. 232 E P rospeC t Fort Collins, Colo. : M rs. Arth ur Quinlan, 710 P rospect , Fo rt Collins, Colo.

Pueblo. Co lo.-M rs. Wm H op ki ns. )07 W. 16 th 5t P ueblo. Colo. Bi lli ngs. M ont.-M rs. H utton, 617 Avenue D. Billings, M ont.

IDAHO

Boise (Sec Boise. Idaho)

OREGON

A lbany (See Corvallis, Ore .)

Ashl.lnd 15« Medford. Ole.)

Bando n (See Coos County. Ole.)

Beal'erlon (Sec POl tland

Brookings (Sec Coos County, Ort.) Coos Bay ISec Coos County. Ore.)

Coquille (Sc-c Coos Coun ty, Ort.)

Cornllis (Sec C"rv.lllis. O,t.)

Cott;&ge Grove (Sc-c EuJr;tne, Ore.)

Dallas (Sec Salem. Ore.)

Eugcnt (Sec Eu&ent. Ore.)

Gold Btach (Sec Coos Cnunty, Ort.)

Gresham (5« Portland. Ort.)

H .lrrisburg (5« Eu&eoe, Ore.)

Wyo.-M rs. J oh n G Aege n tr, 1'0 Co rthtll Rd ., Laramit. Wyo.

OMICRON PROVINCE

J tnnings Lodge (Stt Po rtl3nd. Ore.)

l unction City ( e EW:ene, art.)

Kb m!!. t h Falls (5«' Kla math Falls , Ort.)

1.3l(t Grove (5« Portbnd. Ore.)

I..cban!!.n (5« Corvalhs. Ore.)

"(a. cola fSec FU.l:ene Ore I

Mtdford (Sec M edford, O re.)

Mil aukee (See Portllnd. Ort.)

Monmou t h (Sec Salem, Ort. Nancy Black \\'7'tllacd

Myrtle Point (5« Coos County, Ore.)

North Bend ,See Coos ( r unty, On.)

Oregon City (See Portland. Ort.)

OswegO (See Portland. Ore.)

Philomath (See Corvallis, Ore.)

Pleannt H ill (Scc Eugene. Ore.)

Portland (See Portland. Ore.)

Po n Qdord (5« Coos County. Ote.)

Po 'ers (Sec Coos County, Ore.)

Rttdspor t (Set Cr.os County, Ore.)

Salem (5« Sal em, Ore.)

SIlverton (Scc Salem , Ore.)

Springfield (Sec Eua ene, Ore.)

Stayron (Set- Salem , Ore.l

Trianllle lab (Sec EUllent, Ore.)

Woodburn (Set- Saltm, Ort.)

\'('AS HI NGTON

Rcllevut (Sec Bellevue. Wash .)

&the! (See Tacoma, Wuh. Inez Smith uk)

Bothe! (Sec Sea lilt , Wash.)

Cashlll('re (S« Wtnat ch«, Wash.)

Chelan (Sec Wenatchee. Wash.)

CO"'iche 15« \"\;'ach )

D.lTlon (5« Walla WaUa, Wash.)

East Wenatchee (5« Wenatch«. Wash .)

Edmond. (See Seattle, Wash )

Ellenbura (Set Yakima, Wash .) Ephrata (Sec Wenatch«, Wash.)

Everett (See Evere«, Wash )

Federal Way (5« Tacoma , Wash. Inn

SmI th Sou le)

Gig Har bor (5« Tacoma, W ash. )

Grandview (Set: Yak im a Wuh )

Granier (5« Yakima, Wash )

isuquah (Sec Bellevue, Wash .)

Ke newic k (See Tri ·Citr, Wuh .) K irkland (Sec W ash.)

Lake St evens (5« ETerett Wash .) lakewood (See Tacoma, Wash .)

Mabton (See Yakima, Wash.)

MarYlvllJe (See Everett , Wash .)

M erce r Is land (5« Bellevue W as h )

M ountlake Terra ce (See Sutlle, Wuh ) Moxee (See Yakima. Wash ) Naches (See Yakima Wash.)

Olympia (See Olympia, Wash .) Orondo (See Wenatchee, Wash.) Pa sco (5« T ri·City , Wash .) Pehutln IS« Wenatch«. Wash .) Pt Blakeley (S« Seaule, Wash .)

Prosser (5« YakIma. Wash .)

Purdy (5« Tacoma, Wash. ' nez Sm ith Soule)

Puyallup (See Tacoma, Wash.)

Q umcy (5« Wenatchee. W ash.)

Redm ond (See Wash.)

Renton (See Seallie. wash.)

Richland (5« Tri ·City , Wash )

Roy ( 5« Tac ma. Inez Smith Soule)

Seatll e (xe Seattle, Wash.)

Selah (See Yakima , Wasn.)

Sno homish (Sec

Spokane (Sec SPOkane, w ash.)

Sumner (Sec Tacoma, Wash.)

Sunny.ide (See ¥ akuna. Wash.)

Tacoma (See T acoma Wash.)

TIeton (Sec Yakima, Wash.)

T oppenilh (See Yakim a Wash.)

Vancouver (See Portla nd , Ore.)

Vasho n Island (See Taco ma, Wash Inez Smuh Soule)

Waitsb urg \See Walla W alla, Wash )

W:aJla Wal a ($«: WaUa Walla. Was h )

Wap.ato (See Ylkima, Wash )

Wenatch« (See Wenatchee. W uh. )

Wmslow (See Seutle , Wash )

Club s and Chairm e n

Suise. Idaho-Mrs. W. W. Cooke. }9 12 N ormandie Circle, Boise, Idaho. Coos Co unty, Ore. - Mn Michael Nosier 191) Cottonwood, Coos Bay Ore.

WoodinTille (See Seattle. W ash.)

Ya.1t im..a (Sec Yakima Wash.)

Yel m (See Tacoma. Wash.)

Zillah (See Ya.K ima Wash .) CANADA

Calcuy, Alta. (See C.tlllUY, Aha ., Can · ada)

Edmonton, Alta. (See Edm on ton Alta , Can.ada)

Souther n Alta. (5« C.tlgary. A ltJ., Gn- .d. )

Burnaby. S .c. ($«: Va nco u\'et, B.C. . Can· ,d.a) D«p Co.e , B C. (5« VJ nCOUVel, B.C. , C.tnadJ)

Ne · Westmin sttr S .c. (See Vanc. u\c-r, B.C., Canada)

N orth V.ancouver. B C. (S«: VJ ncou \er , B.C., Canada) Rich mond, B. C., (See V ancouvu , B.C., Canada) Van couver, S c. (Ste Van cou ver , B .C., Canada) West V.an couver B C., (See VJ ncouve r, B.C., Canada)

Seattle. Wuh .-M rl. Tho mas J Mcintyre 16)88 Be ach Dr • N E Seattle ) , W ash.; Mrs George R Furbe r. 178}8 Sixth , S.W Sea tt le 66 Wuh. Spo k ane, Wash. - MIS William M ac80yle. W 1604. 8th. Spokane. Co rva ll is , Olt.-Mrs. R. R Ad lms. 37}O W H ills Rd Corvallis. Wuh.: Mrs J. D Boyle. W 103. 17th. Spokane. Wuh T3 coma, Wuh ( Inu Sm ith Sould-M rs. D. S. Cross. 100) Crest.....00<1 Lane , T3 coma 66 . W ash.

Ore. Eu,;ene Ore.- Mrs. William Skade 21H Emer ald St Eugene. Ore. K lama th Falls. Ore .-Mrs. Fred erick 8 Ehlers. J}}8 p.lcific Tel.

-\X/a lia W:a lJa Wash. - Mn D onald N. Ta ylo r, 18 )7 I..eonard Dr., Walla Walla. Wash Wenatchee, Wash.-Mrs. J O Nicholson. 1117 Idaho. We natc hee K lamJlh Falls. Ore Wash.

M edford. Ore .- Mrs. H ous ton L. Bush, J r 118 Black Oak Dr , Medford Ore. Portla nd Ore.- Mrs William P All yn. 1609 S.W Westwood Ct ., Po rt land. OIC.

Y :akima, Wash (F3nnie Whitenack Li bhty)- M rs. Keith Funam, 814 S. 3)th Ave Y .akim a Wash Calg.ar)'. Alt a Canadl-Mrs J S. Irw in. Jf 180 Cherovan Or .• Calgary. Alta • Can.ad.a. Salem. Ore (Nancy Black \'Ualla cd-M n. S.am Skillern. 17}0 Fa ir· moun t Ave S., Salem, Ore Edmon ton, Alt a Canad.a - Mi ss D o rothy H usb.and. 9407 14}rd St.. Edmont on Alta Ikllevue, W ash.- Mrs Robert Temple 4212 99th. S E Merce r Island, Wash. V:an couver. B.C.. Canada- Mrs. J M Tra il!. 17n W. 68 th St -E ve rett, Wash .-M rs. Ikrt Slatcr. 927 Grand. Everell Wuh. VJncouvu 14, B.C. Canada. -Olyml'lll , Wuh.-Mu. C. Bar nty. HI) Cedar Lan e, Olympia. \'(fuh

CALIFORNIA

Acton (S« Antel ope Valley, Cal if. I.ancas te r , Calif.)

Alameda (S« Berkdey. Calif.l

Alamo (See Contra Costa. C.t if.)

Al bany (Ste Ikrkdey/ Calif.)

Arv in (Ste Salr:ersfiela, Calif )

At hert on (S« Pal o Alto. Cal if ) Auburn ($« Sacramento, Ca lif.)

Bakersfield (5« Bakersfield , Calif.)

Buon ($«: Antelope V.alley, Calif. Lancute r Calif.)

Belm on t (See S:an Mateo County Calif.)

Belvedere (Set Mat i n County. Calif.)

Ben icil (See So lano County CJ lif.)

Ikrkeley ($«: Ikrkeley, Calif )

Bodea.a (See Valley of the M oon Santa Rosa , Calif.)

Burlinaame (See San Mateo County, Ca li f. )

Campbe ll (Set San J ose, C.alif.)

Carmd ($«: Monte rey Pen ins ula! ClliL)

Carmichad (See Sacr amento. Ca If.)

Cutr o Valier (See Berkeley Calif.)

Clover dale (See Valley o f the Moon Santa Rosa , Calif.)

Clovis (Sec Fresno, Calif.)

ColuSl (See Yuba Sutter , Calif.)

Conco rd (Su Contra CosII, Calif.)

Corte M.adrn (Ste Mar in Count y, Calif. )

CotJI! (See Valley of the M oon Santi Rosa Cllif.)

Courtland (5« Sacra.ment o Ca lif )

CupertIno (Set San Jose, Calif.)

OIly City (S«: San Francisco, Calif )

Danville (See Contra Costa, Calif.)

D3VIS (See SaCr.amen to, Calif )

Delano (5« Bakersfidd. Calif.)

OnIon (5« Solano County, Calif.)

F.I Cer r ito (See Berkdey Cali f )

Elk Grove ( See Sacramento C.ahf.)

PI PROVINCE NORTH

Elvertl (S« S.acumen to. Calif.)

Escalon (Ste Stockton, Calif.)

Fairfax (S« Marin County, CaliL)

Fa irfield (See Sol.a no Coun t y. Cali!.)

Fair Oaks (See Sacramento. C.al if.)

Fowler (See Fresno. C.tlif.)

Fremo nt (S« Ikrkeley. Calif.)

Fresno (See Fre sno , C.alif.)

GeYiervilie (See V alley o f the Moon S:tnU Rosa, C:ali£.)

Glen Ellen (Ste Valley of the Moon Santa Rosa , C.alif.)

Gorman ($«: Antel ope Valley, Calif Lan· cas ter. CaliL)

Gr«nbrae (See Marin Coun ty , Cal if. )

Guernev ille ISte Vllley of the M oo n S.anta Rosa. C.al i )

Half M oon Ba y (5« San M:ateo Coun ty Cal if'J

H .ay ar (Sec Ikrkeley, Calif.)

Hnld sbu r& (See Valley of the Moon Sanl:t Rosa. C.tliL)

H ills bo rough (See S3n Mateo County. KentlielCalif'J (See Marin Co unty, Calif.)

Ken ood (See Valley of the Moo n Santa Rosa. CaliL)

lahyetlt (See Contll Costa, C:alif.)

Lancaster (Ste A ntelope Valley. Calif. lan c.lSter. Ca lif )

Larkspur (Ste Marin CounlY. Calif )

linden (Sec Stoc kto n Ca lif.)

Live Oak (See Y uba·Sutter , C:alif )

Lod i 15« Stoc kt on, Clllf.)

Los A tOS (See Palo A lto. C.tlif.)

Los G atos (See San Jose. CaM )

Martmez (See Con tll Costa Calif )

Ma rYSVIlle ($« Yuba -SUtler, GliL)

Me n lo Park (See P.al o Alt o. Cllif )

Millbr.ae (See San Mateo, Calif.)

Mill V a lley (See Mar in County, Ca lif. )

Modes to (See Stoclr:ton , Calif.)

M oil\'e (Sec Antd ope Valley C.tlif. Lan · caster Calif.)

Mt. Vie (See Palo Alt o. Calif.)

Napa (See So l.ano County C.a li f.)

North H i&hland (See Sac rament ol Calif.)

Novato (See Mann County , Cali )

Oakd ale \See Stockto n Cali£.)

Oakland Set Berlr:dey, Calif.)

Orangeva le (See Sacramento , Cdi£.)

Ol in da (S« Contra Costl. Ca li f.)

Pacific Grove (See M onterey Pen insu la, Callf.)

Palmda le (S« A ntelope V alley, Calif. L.a ncas ter. Calif.)

Pal o Alt o (See Palo Alto , Calif.)

Pe bbl e Beach (See M ont erey Penimul.t. Calif. )

Penngrove (5« Valley o f t he M oon Sinta Ros a, Calif.)

PtsC.adero (5« San M.lIeo County, Calif.)

Peta l uma (See V.tIle)' of the M oon Santa Rou, Calif .)

Piedmon t (See Berlr:dey, Calif.)

Plnnnt f:l ill (See Contu Colta. Calif.'

Quarll HI li (See Antelope Valley Calif. Lancute r, Calif.)

Ran cho Cordova (See Sacramento Calif.)

Rands bura (Ste Antel ope Valle)' , Calif. LanC.l$ter. Calif.)

Richmo nd (See Ikrkdey Cal if )

Rio V ista (.See So lan o County, Ca lif. )

Ri po n (Sec Stockto n Calif.)

Rosamond (5« Ante lope Valley, Calif. Lancuter uHf.)

RoseVIlle (See Sac ramento. Calif )

Ross (Sec Ma rin Counry , C:alif.)

S:r.cumento (See Sacramento, Calif .)

Salinas (See Salinas , Calif.)

S:alinu Valley (5« Salinas. CJlif.)

Sa n Anklmo (S« Mar in Coun ty, Cal f. )

S:an Bfu oo (5« San Mateo County, Ca l L)

San Carlos (See San Mateo County, C.al f.)

San Fran cisco (Sec San Funci5CO, Cali£.)

SaoBer (5« Fresno, Calif.)

S.:Ion J ose (Sec San Jose, C:alif.)

San lu ndro ISec £krkelcy, ellli£.)

San Lo renz (Sec Berkeley. Cald.)

San Mat eo San I\I :Ucn, ellli£.)

San Rafael (Sec M.tr in Ct)unty, Calif.)

Santa Clara ( e San J o se, Calif.)

Sanu. Rosa (Sec Va lley of tht M oon Sanu Rosa, CabL)

Saraloga (Sce San Calif.)

SauuJito (Stt Mar in Coun t y. Calif

Selma (See F resno , Calif.)

Shafte r (Sce Bakersfidd. Calif.)

Sonoma (Sec V.alfey of thc M oon 5anla Rosa, Calif.)

South San Frandsco ($cc ei the r San Prancisco, Calif. or San M ateo County Calif.)

Stockton (S« Stockt On, Calif.)

SUIsun City (Sec So la oo County, (dif.)

Sunnyvale (Sec San J ose, CaIlL)

Taft (Sec Bakersfield, Calif.)

Teha c hapl (Sec Bakersfield, (.hL)

T iburon (Sec Marin Coun t y. Cali!')

Tracy (See Stockton, Calif.)

Vacaville (St-e Solano County, Calif.)

Valldo (See Solano County, Calif.)

Walnut Creek (See Con t ra Costa, Ca l if.)

Wa l nut Grove (See Sacramento, Ca l if.)

Wasco (S« Bakersfield, Ca li f.)

Woodland Sacramento, Calif.)

Clubs and Chairman

Ant e l opt Valley, Callf. - M rs OOl13ld F. Roe, 44n9 N. Genoa Ave. !.a ncaster, Calif, M rs T Edwards, 4} 717 N. Fig Ave ., l ancas ter. Calif.

Woodside (S« Palo Alt o , Calif.)

Yub.:!. City (See Yuba Sutter, Cahf.)

HA WAII

H a waii (Set all tOllo'ns on all the "I the H u.'aiian GrouP, Hawa ii, K3ua i, I.anai. foobui, M olokai and OJhu j NEVADA

Boulder City (See Las Vegas, Nev.)

Carson City (See R eoo, Nev.)

Henderson (See L as Vegas, Nev.)

Las Vegas (See L as Vegas, Nev.)

Reno (See Ren o , Nev.)

Smi t h Valley (Ste Ren o, Nev.)

Sparks (See Reno , Nev.)

' Sa l inas, CaIiL-Mrs. M urray H off, 6}, Pajaro St., Salinas. Ca l if. San F r.:!. ncisco, C.:!.lif. - Mrs. J J Lel meo, J r., UIO J ones St., S.:!.n Fr ancisco II, Ca l if.

- Bakersfield, Calif.- M rs. Len3rt Palme, 26}O Chester Lan e. B akers· field, Calif. 'San ,ose. Catif. - M rs. J ohn Ja ege r , Boynton St., Sa n J oSt, Cali.

Be rk eley, Calif. - foolr s. Don O. H orning, 62 0 San Fernando Ave Berkeley 7, C;l l if.

Contra Cost:l, Calif. - Mu R ober t E. Bernard. 7 D o nna M aria Way, Orinda, Calif.

-Fresno , Calif.-Mrs. Roger Fipps , 7}5 E Fed ora A\·e Fresno, Calif.

Marin County, Calif. - M u. Henry H Cole, 441 H ickory Lant , San R afael, Cabf.

- M onte rey Peninsu la, Calif.-Mu. A rno ld E. D o wn s, 11 22 Wildcat Canyon R Pebble Beach, Calif.

S3n M ateo County, Calif.-Mrs. James Gibson, 12]7 Sou thd own Rd H illsborough, Calif.

Sol.:!.no County, Calif. - Mrs. F red M Campbell, }Ol EI Camino Real, V allejo, Calif.

Stockto n. Calif.-M rs. Melvin Chorich, 7907 M isty L ane, Stockton 7. Calif.

Valley of the M oo n, Calif.- M rs. f rancis J K inkela, ] 915 Alder · brook Dr., San ta Rosa, Calif.

'Yuba Sutte r Calif.-Mrs. R. S. Oliver, 11 76 Butte, Yuba City. Calif. Palo Alt o, Calif- Mrs. lkthune Ireland, )0 Barry Lane, Atherton, Ca li f. Sacramen to , Calif- M rs. Gten W. Wilson, }622 F.1 i roaks Bl vd., Sacramento 2', Calif.

ARIZON A

Casa Grande (See Phoenix, Ar iz.)

Chandler (See Ph oenix, Ar iz.)

Coolidg e (St-e P hoenix, A r iz.)

Glendale (See Phoenix, Ariz.)

titchfield P:lrk ( S« Ph oeni x, A riz.)

Mesa (See Phoenix, Ar iz.)

Peoria (See Ph oenix. Ariz )

Ph oenix (See Phoenix, Ariz )

Scottsd ale (See P hoenix , Adz.)

Superio r (See Phoenix, A riz.)

Tempe (See Phoenix, Ariz ) Tucson (See T ucson, Ariz .)

CALIFORN IA

Alh ambra (See Pasadena , Calif.)

Al pine (S« San Diego, Calit.)

Altadena (See Pasad ena, Cailf.)

Anaheim (See South Coast, Calif.)

Arcadia (See Puadena , Calif.)

A zusa ($« Cov ina ·Pomono, Calif.)

Bal boa ($« South CoaSt, Calif.)

Balboa Island (See South Coast, Calif.)

Baldwin Park (See Covina P omona. Calif.)

Bdlftollo'er (See Long Beach, Calif.)

Beverly Hill s (S« Los A ngeles, Calif.)

Bonsall (See La JolJa, Calif.)

Borrego Springs (S« San D iego, Calif.)

Brentwood (See Los Angeles Calif.)

Burbank (See Glendale, Cafif.)

Camp Pendleton (See La J olla, Calif.)

Capistrano (S« South Coas t. Calif. I Carpinteria Santa Barbara. Calif.)

Chatswolt h (See San Fernando V a lley, Ca l if. )

Chula Vista (S« S.:In Diego , Calif.)

Claremont (See Covina.Pomono , Calif.)

Colton (See San Bernardino, Calif.)

Compton (See Long Bea ch, Calif.)

Canoga Park (See San Fern.:lndo Valley, Calif.)

Coronado (See San Diego, Calif.)

Corona (See either RIverside or San Ber· nardino, Calif.)

Corona del M ar (See South Coast, Calif.)

Costa Mesa ($« So uth Coast, Calif.)

Covina (Set Covina·Pomona, Calif.)

Dd Mar (Set La J oJla, Calif.)

Del R osa (Set San Bernardino, Calif.)

Downey (S« Whittier Area , Calif )

EI Caj o n (Set San Diego, Calif.)

Encinitas (Sec La J olla, Calif.)

El Segundo (Set South 8ay Calif.)

Encino (See San Fernando Valley , Calif.)

Hawaii-Mrs. A rchie Camp, 1457 Pueo SI., H o nolulu 16, H awaii. Las Vegas, Nev.-M rs. Gerald Stambouah, }61 Wis te r ia, Las Vega s, Nev.

PI PROVINCE SOUTH

Fall Broo k ( Su L a J olJa , Calif.)

Flintridge (See La Canada V alley. Calif,) Fullerton (See South Coast, Calif.)

Garden Grove (See South Coast, Calif.)

Glendale (See Glendale, Calif.)

Glendo ra (See Covina·Pomona, Calif.)

Goleta (Sec Santa Barbara, Ca l if. )

H ermosa Beac h (Sec South Ba y, Calif.)

H igh la nds (See San Bernardino, Calif. )

H ollyw ood (See Los Angeles, Calif.)

H un t ing ton Park (See South Coas t , Calif.)

Inglew ood (See Centinela Va ll ey, Ca l if.)

l ui ian (S«, L a J olla, Cal i f.)

a Canada (See La Canada Valley , Calif.)

La C rescenta (See La Canad:l Valley, CaliL)

bguna Beach (See South Coas t , Calif.)

La H abra (See Whittier Areal Calif.)

La J o lla (See La J olla. Calif.

Lakewood (See Long Beach, Calif.)

La Mesa (See San D iego , Calif.)

La Puente (S« Covina·Pomona, Calif.)

La Verne (See Covina·Pomona. CaliL)

l.tmon Grove (See San Calif.)

l.tucadia (SC"e La Jolla, Cailf.)

Lilac (See La J olla, Calif.)

Lomita South Bay, Calif.)

Long Beach (See Long Beach, CaliL)

Los Angeles (See either Los A ngeles, Cen · t ine lla Valley or Santa M onica and Wes tside, Calif.)

Lyn90'ood (See Lon g Beach. Calif.)

Malibu (See Santa Monica and Westside, Calif. )

Manhattan Ikach (Sec South Bay, CaliL)

M on tebello (See Whittier Ar ea, Calif.)

M on terey Park (See Pas ade na. Calif.)

M o nrovia (S« Pasadena, Calif.)

M o ntrose (See La Canada V alley. Calif.)

National City (See San Diego , Ca li L)

Nello' POrt Beach (See South Coast. Calif.)

North H o llywood (See San Fern ando Val· ley, Calif.)

Northridge (Set San fernand o Valley, CaliLJ

Oceansi e (S« La J o lla, Calif.)

Ojai (Sec Santa Barbara, Calif.)

Ontario (Set Covina·Pomo na, Calif.)

Orange (See South (oUt, Calif.)

Orange County (Stc South Coast, Calif.)

Pacific Palisades (See Santa M onica and Westside, Calif.)

Pacoima (See San Fern ando Valley, Calif.)

Pala (See La J olla , Calif.)

Pal amar (Set La J olla, Calif.)

Palos Verdes Estates (See South Ba y, Ca l if. )

Panorama City (See San Fernando V alley, Calif. ) Paramount (See Long Beach. Ca l if.)

P asade na (See Pasadena , Calif.)

Pauma Va lley (See La J o lla, Calif.)

P ica (See Whitt ier Area, Ca l i f.)

Playa dtl R ey (See Centinela V a ll ey, Calif. )

P omo na (5« Covina· P o m o na , Calif.)

Po mona Valley (See Covina - Po mona Calif ) , Po rtuguese Bend (See Sou th Bay, C.:!.lif.)

Ra inbow (See La J olla, Ca lif. )

Ramona (Set La alia , Ca l i f.)

Rancho Santa Fe (See L a J o lla{ Calif.)

Redlands (S« Red l ands, Cali.)

Redondo Beach (See South Bay, Ca l if.) (Set San Fernando Valley, Calif.)

RInco n (Set La J o lJa, Calif.)

R ivera (S« Whittier Area. Calif.)

Riverside (Sec R iverside, Calif.)

Rolling Hi lls (See South Bay. Calif.)

Ro.scmead (See Pasadena, Calif.)

San Clem ente (See either La J olla. Calif. o r South Coast, ulif.)

San Diego (St-e S:ln Diego, Calif.)

San D imas (See Covina. P omona, Calif.)

San Bernardino (S« San Bernardino CaliL) , San Fernand o (See San Fernando Valley, Calif. )

San Gabriel (See Pasadena, Cali L )

San Mar i no (See Pasadena, Calif.)

San Pedro (See Long Beach, Calif.)

Santa An a (St-e South Coast , Cali f.)

Santa Barbara (See San ta Barbara , Calif.)

Santa M a. ria (See Santa Bar b.:!.ra. Cahl. I Sana M onica jSee Santa M onica and Westside, Cali.)

San ta Y sabel (See La J olla, Calif.)

Stal Beach (See Long Ikach. Calif.)

Sepulvt"da (SC"e Fernando Valley, Calif.)

Sherm.an Oal:s (See San Fernando Valley , Cahf.)

Sierra Madre (See Pasade na, CaIiL)

Signal H ill (5« Long Ikach, Calif.)

Solano Btach (See La J olla, Calif.)

Sorrento (Set La J olla. Calif.)

Sou thgate (See long Ika ch, Calif.)

uth Pasadena (See Puadena, Calif.)

Studio City (See San Fernand o Valley, Calif.)

Sunland (Set La Canada Valley, Calif.)

-Reno, Nev.-Mrs. R. C. H orton, 2150 Brisbane A ve Ren o, Nev.

Sun Valley (Src San fernando Valley, Calif.)

Tanana (Set Sao FeIDando Valley, Calif.)

Valley Ccnte.r (Sec La Jolla, Calif.)

Wat Los An&e1n (Sec Los AOldes

Van Nul'S (See San Fernando Valley, Call!.)

<:>,;(.)

Viata (See La J olla , Calif.)

Walout (Sec Coyina.Pomoo.a, Calif .)

WalDer's H ot Sprin&s (See La Jolla, Temple City (See Pasadena, Calif.) T orrance (See South Bay, Calif.) CaliL) Tujunla (Sec La Canada Valle,., CaliL) Tu.tln (Set South Cout. Calif.)

Wbittir.r (See Whittier A rr.a, Calif.)

Wilminatoo (5« Lona Bucb, Calif. )

Witch Cr«k (5« La Jolla. Calif.)

Woodland H ills (See San Fernando Val·

West Coy ina (Srr Coyina·Pomooa , I.,., Calif.)

Yucarp. (5« Red lands, Calif.) Upland (See Coyina-Pomooa, Calif.) Calif.)

Clubs and Chairmen

Phoenllll:. Ar Iz.-Mr s. DonJ.ld R $qUite.. 3602 N. 47th 51 Phoeoilll:, A riZ.; (Auasllnt) Mrs William Cartmell, 309 Yucca Dr.• Scotts · dale. Ariz

TuC'SOn. Anz .-Mrs. Dale R Birtch. )1)0 (alit dOl Ca.bezas, Tu c· son, Ariz ; (Assistant) Mrs Kenneth Parxman, 3208 E. Lester. Tucson. ArIZ Cen !mela Valley. Calir.-Mrl. Vincent Marten. )839 Overhill Dr , Los Angeles 4), Calif. Covina.Pomon., Calif. - Mrs. E O. Smyth. 324 W Sierra M.dre, Glendora. Calif.

Glendale, Calif.-Mn. J E. 121)·C N. Colu mbus. Glendale 2. Calif. (Glend.le); Mrs H B Bank. 411 VII Alta Dr Burbank. C.llf. (Burbank). La Canada, Calif.-Mrs HenrY Har bord t, 4217 Encinas Dr La Canada. Calif.; (Assistant) Mrs Robt Annin, 4HI Luhar! Dr , la Canada, Calif. J olla, Cabf. (Adele Tayl or Alford)- Mrs Eugene Getitz. 442 Yth St Del Mart Ca.lif. long Beach. Cali .-Mrs Irvln8 SmIth, Jt 10)0 E. 4)th Way. Long Beach 7. Calif. Los Angeles , Calif.-Mrs. Richard Webster. 6248 Orion Ave ., Van Nun. Calif. Pasadena, Calif.-Mrs. Lee S. Shup, 82'8 Doris St. , San Gabriel. Calif.

Redlands, Calif. - Mrs DaVId H Rogers, 1733 Chaparral Rd Re d· lands. Ca.liC.; Mn D. S. Hudlo ·• 18)0 Valle V'SIl. Redlaods. Calif. Ri\'tuide, Calif.-Mn. H L. Dalton, Jr .• ,430 Arli nlto n Ave • Riverside. Calif. San Bernardino, Calif. - Mrs James R Savage, 869 Edaehdl Rd San Bernardino, Cali£. Sao Die80 , Calif.-Mrs. Thomu Arsul ich , '36, Reddin8 Rd San Diego I' , Calif.; Mrs. PhIllip C. M orell , 11347 Fuerte, EI Cajon. Calif. S.n fernando Valley, Calif. - Mrs Thomas D Grimes. 19"'2 Gault St., Reseda. Calif. Santa Barbara, Cahf.-Mrs. Albert Erwin. "02 Missio n Canyon Rd., Sanu Barbua, Calif. Santa Monica and Westside. Cdif.-Miss Annette Emuch. 262) MandeVille Canyo n Rd .• Los An8r1es 49, Calif.: Mrs Emflch Van Buren, 262) Mandeville Canyon Rd Los An8e1es 49. Calif. South Bay Calif.- Mu Gwrli:e B Merrick. 3200 Poinsettia , Ma n· hattan Brach, Calif. South Coast. Calif.- M iss Barbara Lee Fo ltz. 1410 S. Parton. Sanla Ana, Calif. Wh ittier Area. C.lif. - Mrs. R I. Wagner, U6,0 Conde.sa Dr., Whittier. Calif.

STATE MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMEN

If no Chairman is listed Contact- Mrs Stewart Tuft, 1938 S.W Edgewood Rd , Purtland I, Oregon

lildlu,lff_ Aldl.t_Kaylecn D. Sandtner Erickson (Mrs. Robert M.). 2602 failbanks St., Spenard. Aluh lirtron,,-Mariorie Hibner Fair (Mrs. Prank E ). 2001 9th St. , Dou8lu. Adr. A,••",I"J-Mary Mitchell Couch (Mu. William T ). Rt. I Lake Hamilton. H ot Springs. Ark C"It/or",#-J oanne R ich Willey (Mrs. Richard D.), 2236 Hrd Ave Sacramtnto 22 , Calif. Colorado-uura Cutle.r Founer (Mrs. R. T.) Bolli: 213, Sterlin8, Colo. Connu liul - ElUnor Turner Donnelly (Mrs. W. A.) , 147 Collin8wood A ve Br idgeport. Conn. Dt/auMtFlorid_Joan Elizabeth T.vel Van Akin (Mrs. Edward). 161) Antigua Dr Orlando. Fla. Gtor,(ia- Ruth Edwina Swinson Hahn (Mrs. Robert E ). \'(Iynnton Rd ., Columbus, Ga. IdQh o-;- Mar,.ret S. K inyon, 1103 N. Nin th St Bo ise. Idaho. If/Ill on-Ruth Brrs« Ashbrook (Mu. Joseph). )0) E. Allin Rossville. III. l"d,an_lrma Dykes Dunbar (Mu. Willard P ). Rou te I. CoHn, Ind. l o u'_Mildred Hoak T :lOl e (Mrs. Wm. W.). 1662 North"'est Dr .• Des Moines 10. lo ' a. Kan s"s-Grttchen Morgenstern. 15 Crestview Dr., Salina. Kan Kt,,'Mf.,.-Miss Muy Frances Pirkey. 629 Watasa Dr.. J.ouisville , Ky Lo.isia,,_Linda Williamaon Barnette (Mrs. A. Nelson), 456 Ontari o. Shreveport, lao tUai"t-\'(Iin on a EdministCf Chase (Mu. Allan 5.),8 fau SI Norway. Me ,"ar,land-Nan Black Ulle (Mrs Wilbur P ), 6702 Man lea Rd Baltimore 12, Md tU"u 4fhMllftS-Min Barbara Putnam. 32 Main Circle. Shrrwsbur)' Mass ftjl(hi.ran - Rachel H oisin8ton Mac farlane (Mrs. John). 204 Third Im lay City. M ich. M;n"tsol_Ruth Carson Calhoun (Mrs. Everet! 8.). 2800 W. 26th 51.. Minneapolis. M Inn. Miuillip/li-Polly Chambers Anderson (Mrs. f. A., Jr .) , Whilrlcres. G loster, Min. tUiuolI,i-A,dis Sly Cae (Mrs. Ryland). 1211 McNary St" Tarkio. M o. M ont"na- K,lhryn Kw wn Sinclair (Mrs. Virjol: il). 914 Monroe Ave., Helena. Mon t N,b,,,s.a- Gwen Myerhoff W.gaone r (Mu. fred M ). 402' Sheridan Blvd l incoln 6 Neb Nll1ada- Jacqueline P rcscott Black (Mrs. Edward). P.O Box 127. Crystal Bay, Nev. Ntw 1I""'PJhirt-Priscilla Brown Butterfield (Mrs. Warren H .). 26 Pranklin St., Concord, N. I I Ntu , l trll, Ntw ftftxu oNtw}'",. wendolyn Muon Lake (Mrs Robcrt M ), looW. Pine St Rome. N.Y. N orlh Cllfoli,,_E. Whitney H olt Th omas (Mu. Fred). Old POSt Rd ., Erwin, N.C. N o"h Dd ol_ Helen Bowm.o Ja cobse n (Mrs. C. R.). Rolla. N D. Ohio- Vernah M. Stewart Gardner (Mrs. Gwrge), n Grosvenor St Athens. Ohio. OH"homa-Brtty Roberts Williams (Mrs. Glenn), 442) S. Sandusky, Tulsa, Okl •. O".ro,,- M3ttha McCa ll Brechler (Mrs. Georle c.l. 9" S. 2nd 51 Pr ineville, Ore. Pt"" s,/I,,,,,,_Marcella Wingert Weston (Mrs. Robe rt H .), 422 28th Ave .• Altoona. Pa Rh "Jt IllandS " Mht Ca,o/in,,- Ann Pearcy Mikell (Mrs. \'(1. T"jd. II Saluda T rail, West Columbia. S.c. SOlllh Clark Quinul (Mrs. Arthur. 908 E ) Ih Ave , M ilchell. S D Tt"ntuttTtxas- Nancy Darden Pitzer (Mrs. P W. J r.). 1409 W Elm. Breckenridge Tex Ulah-Joy ct Melville Despain (Mrs Robert), Fillmore, Uuh. v"", o"tGenevieve Bcnckensrein Elder (Mrs Fitzh ugh. Jr ). 411 E. Brverly. Staunton, Va L. Ste ard Schneb ly (Mrs. Robert D ). Rt 3. Bolli: 212. Wash U"t JI v;,,;wi_Betty Claire Fru ier Winterholltr (Mrs Punk M ), 846 Chappel Rd Charle,;ton, \VI.Va U"t J(o "JiI,U", o",i".r-Miss frances Feris . S. Spruce, Casper. Wyo . Albul_Dorothy Pepper Elli ott (Mrs F G ). 10223 134th St Edmonton, AlII Canada. Brilllh C ol.,,,,b,_Ruby White Trail (Mrs. J M.). l7:n W. 68 th Ave • V.ncouver 14. B C.. Canada ,\I .,,,,fDb,, Thelma Wrig ht Currie (Mrs Andr",' ). 1432 Wellington Crrscent. Winnipeli:. Man Can. \!tW 8rMn l""( and PriMt £du ,,,,d I I /an/No,." 5 ('0 1;11On,ari o0.l(tbu-1-Iona Asselstine Far,.::ey (Mrs. Ha rold), 214, Hanove r Rd T o wn of Mt. Roya l, Mon treal P Q Canada. 5"s."lfbtW4_Ma isie Wakr.man Robin son (Mrs. lloyd 0.). 144 Leopold CreSCtnt. Resina, SlSk " Canada.

Pi Phis on the Map

Six new arrow Ra gs have been added to the Alumn a: C lub map since January, 1962 ranging from Florida to M ontana. This brings the total of chartered alumna: clubs to a proud 316.

The clubs are in H o llywood, Fl o rid a; Gainesville, Fl o rid a; O ca la , Florida; Savannah , Georgia; Billings, M ontana, and Altus , Oklahoma .

The club in Altu s is the latest to join th e Pi Phi chain of friendship Adele Alford H eink, ARROW Ch apter Letter editor, moved early in the year to Altus and inspired the chartering of the club . Adel e has several clubs to he r credit. As she has mo ved about the country, she has bee n the inspiration for the charterin g of new clubs . Th e clubs and their office rs a re :

THETA PROVINCE :

Gainesville , Florida

President- Delynn A . Barton ( Mrs . G. M .)

Hollywood , Florida

President- Leah Lindley Marks (Mrs. Frank H )

Corresponding Secretary- Jo Nell Proctor Duda ( Mrs Alfred)

Treasu rer- Sue Poye r Hamm an ( Mrs . T . Ralph) Settlement School Chairman - J eanne K ell y Sal vesen (Mrs. Albert)

Magazine Chairman- Mrs . T . Ra lph Hamm an Program Committee Chairman- Joan Cro mer Saltrick ( Mrs Richa rd )

Ocala , Florida

Preside nt- Jea n Spen ce r Co rrespondi ng Secretary- Po ll y Bri ggs

Treasurer-Janet J. Bowen

Savannah, Florida

President- Marga ret Ann Quanti Corresponding Secretary- Chri st ie Redford Treasurer- Mrs . \Y! D. Britt ain

XI PROVINCE

Billings , Montana

Pre sident-M arga ret Myers G lyn n Treasure r- Ka y Hard y

NU NORTH PROVINCE

Altu s, Oklahoma

President-Betty Davis ( Mrs . John W .)

Sec retary- Beverly R. Badger ( Mrs . John S.)

Treasurer- Fran ces M . Mock ( Mrs . Jo hn)

Paging 70,000 Pi Phis

Paging 70,000 Pi Beta Phis '! Have you answered the Centennial Call ? Su ccess depe nds upon eac h of YO II Pi Beta Phi wiII establish a Philanthropy in 1967 to commemorate our o ne hundreth anniversary. This philanthropi c project should in no way affect our suppo rt and loyalty for o ur established projects and scholarship funds, but sho uld be a new challenge and adventure into a worthwh ile legacy to our ce ntury by our ge neration . Parti cipati on in good wo rks by Pi Phis sho uld not end o n Gradu atio n D ay ! Stand up and be counted tod ay. Send your share o f voluntary donations to esta blish our milJion dollar dream . Y our share? Simply divide one million do llars by 70,000 and send your share a do ll a r at a time or in full in o ne don ation, but do se ud it, sisters in the Wine and Blu e, and pr ove to the skeptics that o ur dream ca n become a reality!

Alumnre and Clubs , please send your donations to your Provin ce Vi ce- Presid ent ( refer to you r ARR OW for name and address). Chapters, please se nd donati ons to Centennial Fund Treas urer , Mrs Theod o re N Shreve, 4 17 Leyden Street, DeD ve r 20 , Co lo rado.

PAULA

R EAGAN MCD OWEL L (MRS. TH OS. J .) Chairman, Centennial Fu nd Commillee

so

FROM Pi Phi Pens

Edited by Mary EIi%abeth Lasher Barnette , Ohio A

NAN CY Mc LARTY, Chain of Death, D oub led ay & Company, Inc., 192 pp.

There' s a feelin g o f being behind some very cur· rent headlines in t h is cl oak and d agge r m ystery with its settin g Guatemala and its theme the co rrosive effects of sub rosa co mm uni sm. Chain of Death is a first nove l for Mi ss M cLa rty, and the auth o r h ad the good f o rtun e of achieving Crime Club status w ith it, so s he will be introduced at o nce to a l arge audience of dedicated my stery fans. The good for· tune should be mutua l, f o r, as an init ia l effort, this book is definitely above ave rage .

It h as such standard equipment as beautiful , poised, and intelligent Co lin Mcleod, a repo rte r o n vacation, and h andsome, resou rceful, and intelligent Scott Hamilton, a lawye r o n a mi ssion.

It also has so me delux extras including several min o r characte rs interestingly developed and effective desc riptive passages so colorfu l th at it com es as no su rp rise that the auth o r wrote thi s after a tour of South America

A bove all this is reading for fun and relaxation.

AUTHOR INTEREST : Althoug h p hil osophy was h e r m ajo r at Sop h ie Newcomb Co llege, where she was a member o f Lo uisi ana Alpha, Nancy M cLarty has been invo l ved in public rel at io ns activities, both professional and volunteer si nce h e r 1947 g radu ation. After serving as assistant director of public relations f o r th e Po rt o f N e w Orl eans she returned to he r native Atl anta, Ga ., where she has promoted bot h the M et ropo lit an O pera's annual season th e re and A t lanta's Th eat re-und e r-t he-Sta rs, and where in 1955 she formed h er own agency. More recently travel, writing, and go lf have occup ied h er

MAR Y RAY ROBERTS, Wa gon Train of '43, Ex· position Press, 47 pp.

On e hundred and nineteen yea rs ago the first la rge train of over one hundred cove red wago ns left In dependence, Mo., for the Orego n Territo ry, a nd unbeknownst to th e stu rdy, determined pionee rs who man ned them provided subject mat ter for the inspiration o f enume ra ble twentieth century movie and television sc ript writers.

Th ere has been so much embe lli shment and dis · tortion, th at M iss Roberts' forthright children's book is refres hing to read , and it is to be hoped that the youngste rs who read it will app reciate that fortitude, pe rsi stence, and job competence co ntributed far more to the train's success than did Bashy I ndian fighting techniques.

5.

AUTHOR INTEREST: One of Jive Pi Phi s is· ters, whose mot her is al so a member, Mary Ray Robe rts w as initi ated into Col o rado Beta in 1939 and rece ived both Bachel o r and Master of Music [rom D e n ve r University. f o r nin e years she taug ht ce llo and piano at the university, but since then she has been a pub li c schoo l music teache r, for the l ast five years in Portland, Ore . Her fondness fo r travel h as taken he r to Europe, Hawai i, Canada , and M exico and in imagination alo ng the Oregon Trai l.

RANDOM NOTES: A Broadw ay p lay has been made of the book, D eath of a Alan, in which several years ago LA EL T UCKER WERT EN BAK ER, Ken tucky Alph a, described frankly , movingly, and for many, shockingly, the devastating attack of cancer o n h er husba nd Charl es Wertenbaker, reporte r, edito r, and nove list. Garson K anin aut ho red the p lay, "A Gift of T ime," which ope ned in Feb ru ary at the Eth e l Barrymo re t heate r with Henry Fo nda and Olivia de H avi ll a nd in the p rincipa l roles. New Y orke r magazine critic J o h n McCa rten says t he p lay "exploits th e shock impact of ca nce r to the fu ll est d eg ree " and is full of praise for Fonda, but he feel s the p lay f a ll s short of estab li shing Wertenbaker "as the kind o f man of charm , consequence, and talent (a ll of these, incidenta lly, W erte n bake r h ad) who might exc ite our sympath y "

Mrs. W ertenbake r' s work was fi rst reviewed he re in 1952 when her novel, Lament for Fo ur VirginI, appeared. She has worked fo r Fortulle, Life and T ime, where he r late husband was foreign edito r at t he time of th ei r marriage.

Nancy McLarty

fionorarie:J

Allc. Gill

Indiana Alpha

Kappa D.lta P', Alpha Phi Gamma, Phi Alpha Th.ta

Colorado

Jean Iuc:honnon

Michigan Gamma Alpha lambda Delta

Sandy Timm.rman

Alpha

Kappa D.lta Pi , PI lambda Theta

Joyc. Thompson

Indiana Alpha Kappa D.lta Pi

Joy Clark Alabama I.'a Phi hta Kappa

Jan I.rnath

Michigan Gamma Sigma Alpha Eta

Ind iana Alpha Kappa Delta PI

P.ggy Phillip. Idaho Alpha Phi •• ta Kappa

Grace Cle land

Indiana Alpha Kappa D.lta PI

Karen '.t.rson

Idaho Alpha Alpha lambda D.lto

• Who ' , Who in Am.,lcon ColI.g •• • ,.d u" ' ,..m••

Eva GrifRth K."tucky Alpha

Marl.n. D Wright Tenn.n.e Alpha-

Jane Harman Ke",ucky Alpha

Kare" KI"g Indla"a Delta

'a' Fritzie" Oh io Z.ta

Charlene 'ete,. MacFa,land Idaho Alpha

Janl. Somerville '.nn.ylvanla Ep.lI.n AWS 'retld.nl

J.nny William. Loul.lana I.ta Chairman of Student Unl.n Commltt

Carol Stapp New Muleo Alpha SPUIS

Ann WI MOft Oh le Zota Secretory AWS

J n luark Nevodo "I,M Scrol l

Marlarel tahrm.nn Ind iana Delta 're.ld.nt, G.... n Guo",

Denno Clou.er New Mexlc. Alpha S.ph.m Socretary.Y, u ,

Pot HoMiiton Now Mexice Alpho SPUIS

Judy Frutchey Florida Gamma libra

Saundra S,.ers Utah Alpha SPUIS

Ia_ra Owl nn Oldahoma leta 'aMoUonk , Wo.",

Sandy Underwood Ohio Epsilon repp." , Who' , Wlto In Am.,i· con ColI.g •• ond UninnW.,

hrbora H.I.n O,..on Delta Junia, CI ... T,",u,.,

ltendo freemon Main. Alpha All Main. Women

Ark. McKler Main. Alpha All Main. Women

Cynthia Idrodowdli Michigan I.ta Scroll Honorary

Who in American

Sandra Taulbee N.w Mexico Alpha

Terry Lynch Tenne.M. Alpha

Cloire lobert, Alabama "'0

Elizabeth 'rid •• Tenn.,," Alpha

Ka,.,.. Yen". Indiana Zeta

Nini Thompson Florida Gamma

Dklnne Ou",", 'ennlylvon'. Epsilon

Judy Clark Wi"on , i" Bela

Sharon O.t.rud Oh l Epsilon

Sue " SpIV",., Indiana Z.,.

Who in

P,g Ke lly

N.w Mu lt o Alpha

' ggy Park. Eichl.b.rg.r Iowa Alpha

Ann McDonald Lou isiana Alpha

A,I,n. Johanson Wlleon. ln •• ta

Sandra laughman Ind iana Z,ta

Jean I ry on Ohio Zeta Air '-rce An ..1

Ann Williams Lou isiana JAMBALAYA Beauty Court

lobbi. Collings Arbono Alpha Dese" O"een

s.lIy M.,..r OhIeZ AI,'-".A

Courtney Risner Oklahoma B ta Colleg iot. FFA Ou.en

Sally Schaefer Ohio Zeta Air Forc. A,...I

Marianne Sanntag Utah Alpha Freshman Queen

Pot layburn Kentucky Alpha Miss Thoroughbred

Carol Ann Crundwell Colorado AI pha Queen of Delta Sigma Pi

Suzanne Crawford Oldohoma leta Civil 1"" ....,lnl Oueen

Carri L Tepper Virginia Gamma Sweetheart af Kappa Sigma

IvthWhI 1 Indiana Zeta Delta Tau Delta SW.....Hrt ---

Carolyn Cherry louisiana ta GumklHuty

Jert Comle, Colo'" AIIPha Ang.1 Flight

Margo Zerbe 'enn.ylvanla Epsllan Nat/anal Trea.urer af A"!Jel Flight

HarryeHe Turpin lou i.iana ta Commander of An,e. flight

Jane Aames IIlInGll Delta Homec:omln, Queen

JiMY Atkinson Indiana Ze'.

Terry ·Tuite Laulslana leta Kappa Alpha lose

Manelta 'atterson 'enn.ylvanla Ep.ilon Military loll Queen

Meredith Swing Pennlylvanla Eplilon Pennlylvanla Princeu, Shenandoah Apple Ilouom Fe.tival

Iorbara GNY Vincent PennsylYanla Epsilon Yearhook leUo Hon. C"'onel of Military lall

Julie Schroeder New Me.lco Alpha Phi Oelto Theta Sweetheart

Judy Smith lela Homecoming Ou.en

'everly Jamison Texos Oelto Homed 'rog leouly

Jeani McGillen N.w Mexico Alpha Sigma Alpha Ep.i!on Sw••theart

Linda Olson Michigan Alpha OU""

Jull. Ullrich Texa. Delta Freshman Pram Qu n

lu au.1I Michigan Alpha Court

Sue Ann Hill Ohio Zeta

Phi Delta Theta Dream Girl

Nevada Alpha Phi Kappa Sigma Moonlight Prince"

larbara Irannen Nevada Alpha Homecom ing Queen

Dale Klama IIIlnoil lela-Delta Homecoming Court

Jan Thomplon Idaho Alpha Snoboll QU"n

Dianne Ilalr New Mulco Alpha PI Phi Pe'lonality

Indiana Delta Pi Sigma Kappa QU n and Army Qu "

Judy Van Deventer

Colo rado Alpha

Miu Sig ma Delta Ch i Relays Queen

Yve"e Bordo Nevada AlpHa Winter Carn ival Prinee"

Shoron O'Melia Wyoming Alpha Sno Camival Queen

Mary Irewer Utah Alpha Snow Carnival Queen

Lola lankofle r Nevada Alpha

""I;:: Chri st ma s Queen

Dawn Nigey New York Gamma ROTC Qu ee n

Joyce lucki e' Indiana Del ta Se lt Dren e d Coed

Ann Lonl D C. Alpha Cherry Ilauom Festival 'rinee"

LETIERS

Edited by Virginia Sherman Kozak, New York A

ALPHA PROVINCE

B ERKSH IRE COUNTY

The lovely co lonia l Crlne Inn was the stUina (or the Septembe r m«tina honoring Mrs Louise Be"!, Foroyinc/! vice president. Contributions to Se'ItJcmrnt School .nd HO t House wcre discussed and an increase in lOCI I duts was decided upon to help the near· est active chapler, Muu chusctts 8 t Amherst. as well IS na · tional contributions. Ii. bank account had been started lut year to give the Ma.su c husctl s B chapler a worthwhile gift for their house. Planl were formulated fo r the Settlement School Tea to be held in the Spring.

Th November rneclinll; was held at the home of Mary Jane Sender in Lenox. The Pi Beta Phi Constituti on and His to ry was the subject discussed by president Grace Hut chins and 2. su rprise quiz followed. The members selected Settlement School goods and these were o rdered Ind displayed Ind sold at the Settlement School Tea held April 1 at the home of Betty Walleer Gaither in Pittsfield Each member sent in a list of names and invitations were sent to those friends of the members. It was delightful to have as a suest. Betty Gaither, mother of Ruth Pyle Wallccr, charter member o f Nevada A Founders' Day, as has been the custom, V ivian M oss opened her lovely h ome for a bufftt dinner. Many members unable to malee many o f the meetings of the distances invo lved , j oi ned us on this occasio n

BURLINGTON

JEAN c,...J.YEIl LOVEJOY

lhe tlurllngton AlumnI: Club was guided through a very enjoyable and profitable year by the prHident, Sally Hackett. One sp«ial proie« was a campaign for contributions to be used toward the redecoration of the chapter room. AlumnI: from far and near responded generously. The actives have been delighted with the bright decor Ind functional furnishin&s.

Lois H onford of Charloue opened her beautiful h ome in the country for the first i n September. Jantt PreSIon supervised the buffet supper. Alumna: had previously a desire to become bdtcc Icquain ted with actives. sophomores were invited Their attendance proved they welcomed such In 01" portunity. Mrs Harry G, Beggs, province vice president, 'U a special ,uest. Peggy Van Dine save In in teresting report of her trip to Gltlinburg, supplementin& it with slidd hich she had taleen. Jan ice Co le, sophomore, told $Orne of her (lciting ezperi· ences as M iss Vermon t" Atlantic City.

Kay Blakely 's spacious home made a wonderful $Cttin, for the November Settlement School Sale Jean Pease was chllrman as· sis ted by Barbara Hunt It was a defi&htful social affair and financially a ,rcat sucedS. Aiumnlll: and activd ith their friends en · ioyed refreshments, selected beautiful Arrow Craft articles, .nd purchased delicious food made from membeu' favorite recipH.

In December, alumn.: of K A e were entertained. Jean Pease presented a very in terest ing program. She iIIuatuted her talk. with so me of the slidd she h.d taken while workina in the United States Pore ian Assistance Program 10 Southeast Asia

The March as held in Essex Junction at the home o f Marian Man in. Mr. Stephen M oore, husband of a member. aave aD informative tallt on "Mortla&cs" with particular reference to the chapter house problem

MiddlebuO' .Iumn.: .nd accives joined ith the club and actives in Founde rs' Day at a lunch eon meeting. Miss MaO' Jean Simpson, former Dean of Women It the University of Vermont, ,.ve an inspirin, talk on "The V.lue of Women's Fraternities T o· Day."

Gwen Aiun's home locattd on the shore a f uk.e Champl.in .1.1 the mertin, place in MI.." Man o ue Vanderventer assis ted as chairman of the buffet supper. New officers "'ere insulltd. The dub paid tribute to the seniors and elcomed them as alumn.:. Another successful yeat will be concluded ith the traditional June Spread at the chapter howe with BettJ Dcwe servin, as chair· man.

EASTERN CONNECTICUT

The first of the year to be held b., the Eastern Connec_ ticut Alumnz Club as at the home of the President, Mrs Barbara. Hedijian.

In October we held our Settlement Schoo l Sale in the Storrs CommunitJ House and SttVed tea and cookies 10 provide a festive occasion. The active chapter was invi ted to join us in having a boo th to d isplay .nd sell their Settlement School articles. We feel very happy as the results of this sale shows we sold approximately .$4 2' of ArrowCtaft art icles. The actives abo had a successful sale.

We were very proud this year to have the opportunity .nd honor of presentina one o f ou r members, Mrs Lois Bristol, membership in the order of the Golden Arrow of Pi Beta Phi.

In November the Aiumnlll: AdvisoO' Committee joined with the girls at the Pi Beta Phi ChaPier H ouse for a Workshop Meeting which proved to be extremely beneficia l for the year's Ictivities.

In Decembe r, the Patrons , Patronesses. and A. A C. members were invited to the Chapter H ouse to enjoy with the actives their festive Peanut Party , a most delishtful affair.

This Club orles very closely ith the Connecticut A A ctive Chapter so on February 24, a Brunch was held at the home of Ada Hawleins in honor of all the ne pledges. Slides of H olt H ouse were s ho wn .nd enioyed. This was a most happy affair and it was a great pleasure to meet such an ou tstandin g group of girls.

Girls from the active chapter are invited to ioin us at our April meeting at the home of Harriet Ecleer.

Our Founders' Day Banquet was held at the Storrs Community H ouse. Members from .11 Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Clubs in the State and Connecticut A joined toaether lo r th is grand and unforgettable occasion.

ADA TOWLE HAWKINS

EASTERN M AI NE

Durin& the 1961-62 year the Eastern Maine AlumnI: Club has :::.:::y :::j o j'.1.bk rncdi /i ji ili. M"iuc A The activi t ies nave b.een many and ".ried Ind I'm S\lrt we have all &ained from the cooperative pianning.

Our season started o ff du rin, the summer ith • picnic .t the lovely home o f Mr and Mrs Edward Brush .t Ledae Hill in Orono At this get toaether e met siSlers who were bacle fo r summer school plus the actives .nd .Iumnl: he ere able t o attend. We enjoyed the re port on the meding at Gatlinburs. The September mttting wu held at the home o f ou r president and the prQ&ram for the coming year was presented. October saw the arrival of some CflSP cold eather Ind a very warm and interest ina visit from our province vice president Mrs Ha rry Bc:ggs. The bowpin· nin g supper for the .ctives as held in December and we were h.ppy to talte part in grCding the ne pled,es. Again e were aided b., the Portland Alumnae Club in ,iving this. In February e met: ith the actives in their lovely ch.p ter room We played a few games and had some refreshments. It is .Iways fun to meet in fo rmally with the girls. This year e h ad our own "Beau Niaht" with a dinner for our husbands during the month of March. In AI" ril we had • verY lovely and inspirin, banquet with the actives to celebrate Pounders' Da y. The final meetina was held in M ay and e had the installation of Officers for We left lookina forw.rd to the next year and many more worthwhile activities. We m.de contributions to H o lt House, Settlement School and to the Hospitality and Emma Harper Turner Funds. We also sen t a con tribution to a new province scholarship award.

DoaOTHY WILLIAMS BICK

G REATER BoSTON

The Boston Aiumnlll: Club under the able leadership of their president Mi ri.m D oan e had an interestin, .nd diversified year A dinner buffet in September at the home of Kerry Glass served as • welcome t o all ne members and the .ctives of Bosto n University. MH: Louise Beus, A Province Vicc President. attended our Settlement School medin, u the bome of Lois Stone i n October Midred Wilde luptnised the Arrowcraft Sale .fter the japanese ftower .rran,in, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Von Sneidem in N ovember ,.ve each of us ideas for our holid.y decoratina. Barbara Ha nkins "as the hostess for this deli&htful evening. Pi Beta Phis and husbands spent an en joyable evenin& at the bome of Kerry Glass i n December by opcniD,f: the holiday seaSOD ..ith I buffet dinner. M ISS Marsha James spoke t o us aoout her part with "()pcrations Crossroad" in Africa. Thei r proiect "1.5 to help coostruct a tcbool bouse .nd tbis "IS ,reUI., .ppreciated by the Datives. februa.ry found the Boston Alumnae at the bome of Carol Thatcb in Cambrid,e. Mr. Barret WiIli.ms lectured to u.s on " H igb li&hts of New ,ivif!J us ideas for t o urs thro usb. out the &1100 Ilea. Election of Officers and H ilto.,. .nd Consti. tution ere reviewed at the March mcd inJ: Afterw.rds "e .11

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PH I

look pan in the t radltion"l cooky-shine. The Boston Alumnae and West Suburbun Alumnae Clut. in conjunction with Boston Uni· versity wives celebnted Founden ' D.ay at the Ch.arter H ouse In Waltham on April 28.

Throughtnut the yur husb.and and wife bridge ntchts hue been scheduled m o nthly .and the turnout has been esceptional. We also have monthly bud,;e nights for PI Iku Phi alumnz which has mcl Wllh unlimited response. Two Auo.·craft "coffees" were held in October .at Ihe homes of Miriam Do.ane and Catlie j ones. Both were wfll .attended and netted us ' )00.

May found husbands, children. and alumnz al the home of Naocy Zuelke in Lincoln. A picnic and cookout wu thorouahly enioyed by everyone. With the Insta llation of New Officers in May a most enjoyable and successful year came to a dose.

JA N McLAU GHLIN HOGII

H ALIFAX

Our first In t Olelher th is Fall was a dessert and coff« party on October 12 to enterUin Mr s. H G. Beggs, ou r provmcial vice president. Her flight was delayed so Ihe meetinc 'Was unavoid· ably short, but plunnt .nd profitable. Because o f our gcoltlphicll situation it is very caSY to beg in to feel very remote in the Pi Beta Phi sch(me of thlDls and so our visitors are .lwlYs especially welcome.

Our m ajor here is always the local active chapter. We have a wonderful Aroup now, fifty girls in all. , much larger ch,p· Itl thin we hive hid II Dalhousie in some time. They are lovely girls. active, allracth'e Ind doing well on campus and 'e are very proud of them They have mently been given the use of a lovdy old home here fo r Iheir meetings and equipment.

Because University regulations insist Ihat girls remain in residence. Non Scotia A has never had a house and th is is a h,PPY solu ti on for them. Recently the .actives entertained the alumnI!: club in their new home and introduced them 10 Ihei r kind hosless, Dr. Roberta Bond Nichols.

In janua f}' 'e held a buffl't supper fnr mcmben Ind discussed money raiSin, projects so our next mmin, will take the form o f a Dutch A uction. Foliowing that, in urly M ay, we entertain the Chapter in our annual coffee party to honour the graduates.

JEAN HARAINGTON

H ARTFORD

The Hutford AlumnJt Club has enjoyed an increasing .cquain· lance with ou r nellest Ic tive chapter, Connecticut A: a number of actives were with us for ou r April meetin" thus giving us a fruter understand in, of the chaPter, of college life 1962. and 0 ways in which we could help the actives. A wardrobe closet was given for their initiation robes. In june h at S(nior Farewe ll , we happily presenled I silver bracelet to I e graduating senior who had sho wn greatest all around improvement during her years as an lIclive.

A delightful December evening was provided when our memo bers of twenty five yellS stand in, reenacted a COOKy-shine Ind meeling from the good ole days. What fun they had!

RepresentatIves from Ihree Panhellenic sorori l in joined us in FebrulrY telling u s aooul their group's history and philanthropies. This progum has been very informative and enthusiastically re · ceived for a f", ytars n ow. We believe othe r alumnz clubs would enioy this inter·sorority nchange abo.

A visit from Mrs Beggs, a showing of School slides: and a livdy current events discussion rounded out OUf pro,um for the ycar.

CHAILOTTI B S H H AMLIN

M ANCHESTER

Our year began in September with a pot luck supper .It the home o f our president, Jean Weiss, follo ·ed in O ctober by a Teacup Auctio n whi ch netted '52 for our Ways and Means Committee. In November, we hdd .a combined meeting with the Hartford Alumnz Club due to the vilit of Louise Beggs, our province vice president. Our Men 's Night ' hich WIS .Iso scheduled for Novem· ber was unfortunately snowed ou t Haurdow driving conditions kept attendance to a minimum at ou r December Christmas meeting. but those who Ittended enJoyed the fun and lamn despite the ""tlthel.

We began the new year with an interesting "vis it to Settlement Schoo l" provided by Adele Wright of the Hartfo rd Club. Our February meetine, workshop for the Founders ' Day Banquet, wu postponed a week due to sno.·. In March we enjoyed a wonderful pr08um o f ideas for Children's parties presented by jackie lseminll:er.

Apr il found us very busy in ou r role as hostess for the Sute Founders' Banquet Our committees had put a lot of time and hard WOrk into planning t he Founders' Day Banquet and were gre3t1y rewar ded with a very successful day. At the May meeling. we had instillatio n of officers followed by cards.

As Ihe second ytlr of Ihe Man chester Area Alumnz Club dra s to a close, our members look b,ck OV(r another fruitful yell, We hIVe plid members and look forward to mcrtls,"g thIS number next yea r

EONA JOSLIN WOODIIU.Y

MONTREAL

The year wu off tn a fine SUtt for Ihe Montreal Al umme Club with I ,.isit from the pro,.ince vice president, Mn. Beggs, who WIS

prescn t for the first mectine in Septcmbc:r. Slides of Settlement School were shown in October, Ind tbe membc:u bene61ed ,grellly from closer contact with the work of the fraternity aDd its o fficen November is the: time for the Sil,.er Sberry Pany which is the an · nual money raising proiCC1_ This year the dub WII able to d onate more than ever to the Canadi.n ProjCC1. This is a loan fund avail· Ible to social studies students in uni,.enitics across Canada The December Auction among Ihe club members raises money for the Cenlenni.d fund and., ever .'.as .a huac succeiS.

A new type ot meeting w.as added to the KhedulC'-l demoDllra· tion. In januaf}'. there ""., a shon talk of Yoga Philosophy by a Yo,i who also Iho""ed some cs.amples of the uerciscs and medi · tation positions. Certa inly this w.as one of the mole unusual mtt1· lOSS. The February Br idfe NiJ:ht is still a hvourile, and an in · leresting spe.aker wu panned for Much Founders' Day WIS celebrated with a luncheon, and the Annual for the in· 51allit ion of new officers w., the lau meeting in the spring,

As there is no active chapter in M ont re.al. Ihe club is con tinuing 10 uke an interest in Novl Seotia A It Dalhous ie Universiry in Halifax This is bein, done in con, unction with the Halifax Alum · nz Club.

The Montreal Club is extremely proud to have H very active members this yelt Thil includes several newcomers and represcnts more than half the Alumnz in this Uti.

Mas . R. M, HAITT

N EW H AVEN

An intelesting year was enioyed by the New Hlven Alumnz Club under the leadership of Gene H oyt. To bqln the yur, .an informal gathering was held II the president's home. Fo r the re · maining meetina. a newsletler was sent out to elch member, IS well as to the active chapter at Storn Ind Mrs. Beggs, province vice inform ing the group of previous d oings .nd future evenu. October was • busy month with fint, a program on dried Roul arungemenU and second. the annual Settlement School Sale. The club sold over '--160 worth of Arrowcllft goods. Pl.ans have been made to enlarge the nle nest yeu into a Christmas sale.

In November the New H aven Club held In Educational Ni,ht, II which time we learned much about our Frate rnity including Settlement School and H olt House, Ihrough slides and'discussion. Mn. BeggS wu with the group in December when the club held a pot luck supper. Elch member brought a tOY, Irticle of cloth · ing, o r .a toilet article to be civen to the Settlement School Heallh Cenler. Al so, "surprise" gifts were auctioned off to the members.

A group of fourt«n stepped ou t to the thelter in january, while February brought a speaker from the Yale Art Gallery. Mrs. Sharon Tucker eave an illustrated talk on American art, silver, and furni lure A luncheon and fashion sho highlighted March

The alumnz visited the .ctive chapter at Storn in April. At the statewide Founden ' D,y Luncheon in Manchester the New Haven Alumnz Club presented its annu.1 award to Connecticut A. who exemplified the high ideals of Pi Scta Phi

The club set a new record with twenty one nuionally paid members.

SARAII H JAYNES

P ORTL AN D, MAIN E

Our OClober mming WIS much anticipated, IS we ere to mett Louise Beggs. province vice pruidenl. Her visit w ith us WIS most enjoyable and informative. We g.thered at M.arj orie Ylle 's home Ind member contribu ted towards Ihe POt Lu ck Supper with • mouth-watering dish prepared from the Pi Beta Phi Cookbook. Some of us did our Christmas shopp ing It an Attowcuft Slle held alter our November meeting at M ildred Norwood's home. Emm. Ledger WIS hostcss to us in December, at which t ime we brou&ht <lothing 10 8ive to J local n«dy lamily, The H is· tory and Constitution pro,um WIS based on the new tele.ision progrlm, "Pauwl)rd." Ind wu en;o)'ed by all at our Janua'J meet· ing with June Jo hn son. The actives from this area. ioine us at Frances SOderber,.-' home It ou r february meding and th is meeting is always deil,hlful when ou r sisters mett with us. Our annual Sopho more Award reCipien t was c hosen .t our March meeting when ""e met with Dorothy Kane Another interest inc and pleasurlble year under the leadership of Frances Soderberg. came to a close in April when we observed Founden ' Day with a luncheon

SU5AN M. JOHN SON

SoUT H ERN F AIRF IELD CO UNTY

The Southern Fairfield County A lumnae Club h.d a most suc · cessful yur, with the addition of several new Ind many new ideas, LaSt summer the club plHented • tdevision sct to the Myst ic Oral School fo r the Deaf in Conn., and enthusil$tic thank YOuS were received It our Scptember ,et acquainted mcctinc. Our intereS! in the children of the Myst ic School continued ith a benefit dcssert.bridge in October. Also in O ctober , ou r Innual Seltlement School Sale and Tea resulted in an cxcellent turn out of Pi Beu Phi, .nd their friends.

Durin, the Christmas holidays, .all active Pi Beta Phis Ind pled,u 10 the area wcre invited to attend a coff« i n their honor. As there is no local chapter ncar by, it was especillly reward ing 10 visit with the litis in this m.anner.

Many interestin, proarams were planned throughout the year. An enlishttnin' afternoon wu spent ..,ith Mrs Elizabeth Donlon Chlirman of the W oml ns of the Bankin; Associ.tion, who spoke to us on the fundamentsb o f in.,eslin,. The oppo rtun ity to tllk with Elizabeth Bown e after a panel dis-

(ussion of her 001 selling book, "Gift From the African Hurt," as :I thr illing experience and the highlight of our February meeting. The local Pan hellenic sent a panel to our club in Ma y to discuss present d:ay problems of fratern it ies on college Campuses. This was eagerly attended by the membership. as was the annu:tl VIsi t of OUt own Louise Be",. 1\ Province Vice President.

Our husbands again had an o pportunity to join in our fun at the Christmas parly. which turned into a Twist Itsron, and at the ever popular swimming and pot luck supper party, which concluded our year in Ju ne.

SUZANNE B. MASON

WEST SUBURBAN (BoSTON)

The new West Suburban (Bosl on) A iumn% Club under the enthusiutic .nd caPJble leadcuhip of Patricia ;ud Erikson had a most successful beginning.

We entertained our province vice president, Louise Simminger Beggs. at the October meeting with an info rmal recept ion and card party. During her visit Mrs. Begs was also honor aues! at a luncheon held at the 10\'dy home of Mar ian Wilkerson Rutledge.

On NQvem!ler 17. we had a morning and evening Settlemen t School Coffcc. The Arrowcraft sales ere very profitable.

Our January mc-cting as a "come 15 you ere in college party." We also brousht a sample o f our favorite dessc rt wJlh six copies of the recipe. They sold for ten centS each and the proceeds went to Pi Beta Phi.

We ere sorry tQ lose out ptCsident. Mrs. Erikson, due to her husband ' s transfer to California. We were most fortunate to have Barclay Sav in Slade consent 10 repla ce ,Mr s. Erikso n for the re· mainder of the yur.

We hc:ld joint luncheon mc:cting ·ith the Grealer Boston Alumn. Club on Foundel'$ ' Day.

ALICE H OP KIN S H ELMS

BETA PROVINCE ALBANY

A v:lried :lnd interesting program " ' :1.5 enjoyed this YClr by the Albany Club under the presidency of Mrs. William K innard.

Our traditi onally pop ular Po t Luck Supper initiated the .seuon at the home of Mrs. Ro bert Fallon.

O cto ber was a busy month .... ith the preparatio n (or our :lnnual Settlement School nle and tea which was hc:ld :It the home of Mrs. D onald E isen hart This is an annua l highlight of our program .:v r.ti ':,; to ir.u'li' in

A very enlightening tn. vc:l ogue on Uganda given by Mrs. R:lndolph Gardiner, wife of a Fulbright Exchange Professo r, comprised the program for our November meeting with Mrs William Weilbacher, as hostess. The life, customs :lnd environment of the African natives ere most vividly described.

Colorful Christmas lavors for hospital trayS ere made at our December meeting at the home of Mrs. j ohn D e Graff.

The usual fun of a White Elephant sale as enjoyed by all at our J :lnuarY meet i ng. T o ys .sc:cmed to be the most popular items fo r sale Miss Belly Glus 1$ hostess.

In February a bridge luncheon was held at the Alba ny CountrY Club.

We ere delighted to have the Opportunity to have Mrs. Vernon Tompkins. province vice president, visit and share our Mu ch meeting ;th us at the home o f M rs. j ulian Creighlon. Election of o fficers also took place.

In April Founders' Day as celebrated ith a luncheon meeting and program. The members of the A lumnz Club were our guests.

Ne ly elected officers ere installed in May at the home of Mrs , William Collms.

At our annual J une picnic get together, ith M rs. George Little as hosteSJ. a busy and successful year came to an end.

ALl CE M WILSON

BUFFALO

OUf pr ogram year under the leadership of p resident Betty Schmitt Sheedy slarted in September ""ith Acti ve Chapter Guest Nigh t Pi Beta Phis from Cornell, Bucknell. and Penn State College cam· puses told UJ about .orority today. We enjoyed he<l,in& about rushing procedures and ho chapters use our recommendations.

In November H o ard and Eleanor Vo lgenau spoke to us on U , S. CMrb! C o mmM"iJ", /" SOMlh Ifm"i(_. Mr. Volgenau is Industry Officer ,th the AgencY of Internati onal Development as· signed to B08 01:l.. Colombia. He to ld how this agency tea ches countries to hame" their resources by using United States melh· ods to improve their co untrY. His ife. Eleano r, in u l h American conume: $,ling fo lk songs illusuat it13 the culture and lerrnJ)eument o f these people. This provided a most inf ormil lve program ell liked by all.

Pi Beta Ph is and their husbands had a soc ial get together in january. Aftc.r carefr« spend.os o f paptr money al If Ni,., I'll MOIII, C"rlo, all hcartily con sumed ro ut beef on kimmel pre · pared by the "girls."

Founders' Day as celebrated by a "dinner out" o n our regular April rnefllflg n ight A late d.nner hour eased the home dinner hour for Pi Beta Phi mothers. The table centerplcces ere may· poles made o f ·ood dO"'ell l ng painled gold stuck in a blue fl o ral foam basc _ Each maypOle had t"'elve ine and SIlver blue stream-

ers. At t he end o f each as a hite arrow with the name o f a founder printed in g old ink, These deco ratio ns, made by Pi Beta Phis, can be easily stored and m:lY ell become a tra di tIOnal part of OUf Founders' Day celebrati on.

This year Ella M. D onnocker, N.Y. A wu ou r Golden Arro w member to be honored at our Founders' Day festivities. It eave us pleasure to h ono r Ella as she hl$ bC'Cn a loyal and active member of our alurnrue club. It is good to have this .... ay of saying thank you

I THACA

During iu second year as an affilialed club, the Ithaca A lumnz Club grew as a happy. hcalthy, and active e ro up under the fine leadership o f President Suun J obes Thatcher

On Oct ober 14 a lea "'1$ held at the chapter house to welcome Mrs. De Grasse Allmendinge r, the nelV house mother for th e New York 11 active chapte r Coffee ho urs ith the acti\'e chapter preceded the regular meet· ines of the alumnz club in November hen the upperclassmen " 'ere guests, a nd rn Fe bruary IVhen alumnae greeted the n ew pledge class. These informal "coffc-cs" proved to be a good ay for actives and alumnz to get 10 kno one ano ther , The Pledge-Mother project also strengthens the bonds between actives and alumnz wh en a club member adoPIS two pledges and entertains th em in her home or offers them any help she can.

Mrs. J une Tompkins, province vi ce p resident, visited the regular February meeting of the club. Hearing her speak on t he te am work in Pi Beta Phi and getting to lenow her personally, made Mrs. T ompkins visit one of th e year's highlights.

Another came :It the April Founders ' Day Celebratio n when Mu · garet M cCarl Wright 'as presented the G olden Arro.... In signe during a special ceremony. It was a h appy occas ion for all to see this outstanding leader of Pi Beta Phi and o f the co mmunity, receive th is honor.

In May every yea r the alumnz entertain graduatina seni o rs at a Sunday breakfast at one of the members' homes. This year was no exceptiOn, and the enthusiastic talk a t this morning :lffair told that everyone enjoyed this friendly. informal gathering.

As the only money making project for the yea r , used clothing as sent to the Itha ca Service League Shop The alumnz club re· ceives two thirds of th e money from all the clo t hing they sell. .And that m oney, along with local dues, buys new chapter house furnishings, etc.

Add to all this the interesting programs on the Constitu t ion and Settlement Schoo l , the usual rushing hc:lp given to the active chaptet and City Pan hellenic, thi s turns out to have been a busy and even tful year for the Ith:lca Club.

JAN " W. BAILEY

LONG I SLAND-NORTH SHORE

In September e had a get acquainted meeting at the suggestion of our idea filled new president, Connie Wilder Compton. Al umnz we re especially contacted to stut the coming year ith new faces. The covered dish luncheon ith regular members bringing their favorite dishes or desserts made a delightful afternoon. We m ade a contribu t ion to our Long Island Panhellenic group. Lat e October\ found us all busy making Chris tm as deco ra t ions in a room filled. ith colorful balls, bells, ribbons. and beads. We also bought the recipes from the previous month's luncheon. No " 'e can :III be good cooles.

Early December brought Christmas to Khr is Kreisle Harder 's beautifully deco rated home. Each of us had a dollar rappc::d gift .... hich "'1$ put in a surprise box to be distributed at random after our coff« and homemade cookies. What a good time ""e had! The left ove r cookies ere sold. Then e do nated a Settlement Sc hool ski rt length as a prize: for the PanheHenic Bridge.

Mrs. Tompkins, our provin ce vice president, visited us in J anuary, After lunch she gave us an inspired talk and impreMCd liS all with her arm th and good compamo nship ,

In FebruarY e tested a fund raising idea. Bridge tables " ' ere sold. cakes were homemade, favon were donated by a husband's company, a prize for each table u bought, and many Settle· ment Schoo l articles ere sold ThIs " 'as held in Margaret Cochran Murray's home and was a grand success.

In March we had a guest speaker to tell :lnd sho us about sprins Oo er arrangements. Many alumnllt g:lthered fo r Founders ' Iny I in April, :and May ended our m«tmg., ith li o i! House slides. This has bc:cn a most re arding year.

M UGARI!T COOI IIAN MURRAY

NEW YORK OTY

The Ne York City Alumnz Club eni o yed a mo st stimulating program for the 1961 ·62 sea.ao_ Under the able leadership of Ellen S ibuy president, and Betty Dunn, vice president, the members too k great pleasure in expl o rrng some o f the many facets, hich make up Ne Y ork's business, art, and pro fusional ,,·orlds

The o pc::nina meetIng in the fall " 15 o f a political nature, with a talle: by Dorothy Bell La rence. the fir s t woman candida te fo r Boro ugh President of Manhauan. Out N o vember speaker as Dr jero me A Urban, a n oted cancer sptci alist at M emo rial H ospiul and the Sloan Ketlering InstItute for cancer rcscarch.

A cold Saturday In early December " ' 15 the Kene of o ur Chri s tmas sh o ppers' luncheon, "' hi ch turned out to be a great success. Members met at a mld·lo n fo r lunch and a nccded break from .6&htine the holiday cro ds. It also " ' IS an Opportol -

mf1 for many of our members, hohlve moved I ay or clnnot atlend recular evmiOl mc'Ctin&S, to Jom the ,rou p I,aln. Tlble dceontions were Christmas co rlll(:S, which we Iller pinned on ou r coalS.

As in pr"ious ycan, e continued ou r project of collect in,: toys for children: fr o m to. twelve yelts 0ld1 and liVing them to the Windham Children s Service to be used as Dirthday Ind (ODvllcscent l ifts for bon Ind girls in foster homes Our bis monO' making event wu the matinee t helte r partY on January 27 of tbe Broadway musi ca l "SubwlYS Are For Sleep· 10&"."

The January mcctin& featured a speaker from the Metr opoli tan Guild, Mrs John De Witt Pellx ho sho.'ed slides to accompany her talk on opera .nd its place in histof}'. Al so in January, we mtertained our pro vince vice president, J une Wakencld T o mpkins, It a dessert meetin,. In FC'bruatT, Mr Rlndolph Le is an investment con· sullint. enliahtened w with his discussions o f sccurilies .nd fi · nance. The Eleanor Gould Theater, an off·Broad IY as the scene of the Much meetin" and Mu Elunor Gould to ld us of the challenges .nd problems In the theater of today. It as a fascinating program.

The tradLtio nal f ounders' Day tea , featurin, lovely wine Ind blue decorations, was held in April lit the home of Mrs Donald M cGill •• nd completed a most enJoyahle year. SUI DoMEII!It Ross

NORTHERN EW JERSEY

The N o rthern New Jersey Al umnz Club has en jo yed lin inter· esung Ind satisfying yellt under the inspiring kadership of our Pres Ldent. Jun Dunbar SOColo ski. Our September openml mtt!. ing was • tea. We had an inte resting and very informatIve IlIlk by Dr. Haro ld N. M oldenkc on plants of the Bible.

Later in September, the Chatham uu o rganLled the nnly Settle· ment School Tea planned fo r the year. The day was most enjoyable and quite profitabk.

The co ntroversial film "Operatio n A bo l ition," sho"" ing the attempt of the Communist P uty t o influence students, ""15 presented at the October luncheon.

In November. ""e ere privileged to have a demonstration by M ISS Grace Howell. M iss H o ell is one of • famil,. of fam o us glass blowers. and presented an entertaining program.

Instead of a regular m«ting in December, ""e had Our annual Christmu Buffet for our husbands Mr .• nd Mrs Mal[ MinnLS ere ou r host and hostess for a delLghtful evening.

The January meet ing was repla ced by "small gatherings" in elch of our fi.e Ireu.

A special brunc h -fashion show as held in February at the B. Altman store in Short H ills for P; Beta Phis and their guests. Sil[ dub members modekd lovely spring ensembles. Margaret Gesner Twyman} member of the Centinnial Projects Committee. ""15 our 5peaker for the Mar c h lunchcnn.

We were pleased to have June Wakefield Tompkins, our provo ince vice president, speak to us at o ur f o unders' Day celebration.

Our year ended "" ith the annua l meeting in May.

MAItILYN WATlCtNS STONE

PHILAD ELP HIA

The Philadelphia Alumnz Club it orsa niud as one ch.rtered unit, .bu t it subdivided in to four uea groups, based o n geo· graphIcal l ocation. Each of the area groups hol ds monthly meetings at times and places convenient to iu o n membtnhip hile the general meetings arc held four t imes a year, with one or more area groups $eLving as h os tesses

Our chief proicct t his past yeu has been the producti o n of an 1.1' reco rd o f Pi Beta Phi music. The record, entitled" Pi Beta Phi- Kccp Singing," went o n sale locally N ovember 1 and will he offered for general sale at Co nventi o n this summer. It is felt that it will be • valuable rush lid t o both active and alumnz chapten throughout the country. as ell as a pleasure to individ· ual Pi Beta Phis to hear and o n. Numerous projects were un· dertaken by area groups to under rite the expense of producing t his record. but ·hen ""e heard it. ""e felt our efforts ""ere entirely worth wh il e

In Octo ber t9!·0 Settlement School sales ""ere held in widely separated locales of the metropolI tan uea. Each las ted all da,. and was qu ite successful. One included as an added attnction a Christmu Bauar, at hich items handmade by One of the area gro ups were sold, the pro fits goin/!: toward that area's o. n proiect. Programs for area group meetin,s included lectures on Civil Defense. t he Peace Corps. world tOutS. and e ven hair styling. W ork sessions were held to make Items for Christmas Bunrs to se f o r the Settlement School, to make favors for patients at' the Re · habilitation Center and to decorate the Center .t Christmas Par· ties included bridge lunchrons. pot luck suppers, cocktail parties .nd .n Hawa iian lullu with o ur husbandu.

The program for the N ovember gener.1 meeting as pro vided by Mr Glenn D o man Dlrcct o r o f the Rehabilitati o n unter of Ph i ladelphia. who spoke o n techn iques used in their treatment o f patients suffering fr o m bra in damage. Since support of the Center is another proiect of the general groupi this program was of special in terest. In Jan uary e ""ere vi,i te<1 by our province vice president. Mrs Vern on 1. T ompkins, ho gave an informative talk o n the viewpoint of Natinnal on current iuues Election of officers as held in March. and the year's activi t ies ended in April hen the Southern New Jerse,. AlumnE Club ioined us for our Founders ' Day celebratio n.

A NN SHAJIPIL MASON

PIlTSBURGH

The Pittsburgh Alumnz Club opened the fall season ·ith a buffet supper at the beautiful bome of Hamet McCaslin. The husbands o f the mcmbeu were Buests We were happy t o bave ou r pl'Clident. Marian Cunningham. hack with us after • seri o uS illness. After the supper, Dr. McCadio entertained us with col o red movies of their tIips to Puerto Rico, visiting Dr. Mltthe Mellon. Dr. McCaslin Bave .n interesting narration o f the wo rk being by Dr. Mellon o n his projca and the build ins of his hos· pltal.

On 8 e had. most deli,htful visit from our p ro vo ince vice president, Mrs June T o mpkins. The el[ccutlve commJltee entertained her .t dinner .t StouBer ' s befo re the mcflinl

On November I .nd 2. we held o ur .nnual Arro cra ft sale at the h ome of Marie Davidson. Chocobte. coffee and cookies ere served to the guests. \X' e had a very successful twO days ""Ith ules totaling $ 1.324

December brouaht our annual Christmas party ith a most de· licious buffet su,?pcr at the home of Mar ie DaV Idson. Every memo ber brought. gIft fo r th e male patients at the C. H o ward Marcy Sute H ospiul.

In February, • benefit was h eld at the Playhouse Theater by the local Panhelle nic alumnz orollaniutlon to ra ise funds fo r the ir yearly schol.rships. ,

In March e had a dessert mrtting ith the electi o n o f officers and the History of Pi Beta Phi.

Founders' Day as celeb rated aga in iointly with the South Hills Club. This year e ere t he hostcss club with. lun c heon at Skibo Inn on the urnegie T ech campus.

We ended the year in Johy w ith a dessert. at the ho me o f Ellen Nl coden and the installallon o f officers. MAlty B UZZARD DENINNO

P IlTSBURGH-SoUTH HILLS

The Pittsburgh South H ills Club opened the 19 6 1·1962 season in September with a covered dish supper lit the home of Ruth Zimmerman M ille r A report was given by Orenda Andeno n Helmer of her visit during the summer to Settlement School. The VUL t helped Brenda Ith the plans for our Settlement School Sales hich were in Octo ber The t.'o teu to promo te nics ·ere held in homes of Jeanne M yers Gilmore and Brenda Helmer.

In Noyember we were ho nored ·ith a visit by ou r province VICe presIdent. June Wakefield T o mpkins. June was the delight. ful houscguest o f our president, Myra Little ReLt2:, and a gues t of the board at a 4inncr meeting t the home of M .ry Jane Chllndler Seamans, at which t""enty attended. A meeting the next day ith the dub completed Mrs. T o mpkins' visit ith u s.

December wu a very busy month for the dub which included ou r sales of pecans and Christmas decorations made by the club members. A very enioYlilble Chris t mas supper dan ce as held again this year at the Un iversi ty Club. and a co ke party for the local actives ho me during the ho lidays u well attended .t t he ho me of Helen Dove Cook.

In February our two hundred dolla r scholarship was again prese nted at M t. Lebllno n Senior H igh School. The girl selected by the club was named in J une.

Fo unders' Day is al lIYS celebrated in Ap ril j oi ntly with the Pituburgh Club. This year they were t he hostess club at a lovely luncheon ith a program afterwards A white elephant auctio n with each member brinll;lOg a guest completed the money raising proj ects for the year. This took at the home o f :Mary Lu Walsh Kumer

ROBIlltTA K EiTt

R IDGEWOOD

At a cuserole lun cheon in September t he Ridgewood Ne.· Jer · sey Al umnz Club plans for interestinB and prov oc ative pro grams. The Octo ber meetinl was devoted to Settlement School. The feel in" of layety .nd fun that prevails through the holidays was established December 3 at the annual " Husbands Night." Everyo ne enjoyed. co vered dish supper.

In January members ass isted the Ridge ood Cerebral Pals,. center by folding seals. Mrs June T o mpkins, province vice president spoke about activities witbin the province and throughout fraternity. "Why omen shou ld invest" as the to pic of Mr E. A. DrYden, stock market representative. speech at the february meeting. H is remarks stimulated a lively quest ion lind answer period. In March, Mrs C. J Welles once again was h osten at a tea f o r elderly and infirmed bdies of the Bergen Pines H ome. The joy o ur simp le gifts and party atmosphere gave these patients is al· 'ays a re 'ardinl nperience fo r all members.

Fo unders' Day was celebrated this year at a cassero le lun c heon. At our cl osing meeting o ur guest speaker, • l ocal puto r , presented slides of his Med iterranean tr ip. We ere delt,hted 10 ""elcome many new members into our club this year. It was difficult ",yin8 goodbye to our president. Mrs T. B Vaulhan ho moved to another community. Her enthusiasm and unselfish gi\'in g of her time aod ulent will be IO rely missed.

ROC H ESTER

JOAN EVANS PATRICK

An ot her successful SCl so n drew to a close ith 1I swim and P.icnic party including ou r husbands, at Dor o thy and Bob Phil· lips.The year included such diversified activities as a dinner Qleet-

in8 i n Octo ber, I t onr of the larler deputment stOtts. with a tou r o f the Fu rniture ,alletici and I t al k on H ouse De cor.

Hi, hli,ht o f the yUt, II al wa ys, came in J anuary, when we had ou t Innual cooky·shine. ElCh mtmbcr brouaht ber favor ite dish for I buffet dinner, Ind afterwards were rem inisced about "Pi Ikta Phi Vintagt Ye.ars "

In February, I medins It the A .A.U.W. clubhouse featured I marvelous slide talk by our much tr urled J anice Rum· nil. This concerned her rteent IUP to Finland.

We IrC so proud of our club member June T o mpkins, who is serving so ncellcntly as provinu vice prcsii:l cnt She btoush l us UP to dale on Settlemen t School with recent slides and a talk of her visit t here.

JAN E $PIl I NGU DOlllES

S CHENECfADY

The Pi Ikta Phi Schenectady. New Y ork Al umnz Club as usual h.d m any an d varied mert inas throughout Ihe year. W e slar led out ou r September merting a t the hom e of Mugaret Franle with our traditional covered dish supper Our club has had two bridgd affairs th is year. one fo r jus t Pi Beta Phi s and a couples bridge party in February. In November. we conducted our yearly Se ttl emen t School Sale at the h ome o f Vi rginia T imbe rl a le e. Nancy Po ll oc le by dint o f much labo r and good organization in spired us all to Jell over $ 1000 worth of goods for the school. Vi rginia served tea and coffee and our Jues ts and customers seemed to have an enjoyable time as well as buying many t hinss fo r a good cause.

A Pi Beta Phi Christmas open house is htld every ytlr he re in Schenectady at Ihe home of Lucille M c Lachlan. We all enjoy it and our husbands seem to. also. It is always htld early in Decem · ber before the Chris tmas rush and Sttms to s tart the season off fi, ht. Lucille's lovely colonial h ouse was t his year deroraled in the traditional r.-d and ,reen ith many aood th ings tn tit and d r ink seI'Yed.

The Schenectady Al umnz Club has one merti ng which is mo st unusual. This talees place in J anuary. We have a join t l uncheon i th the K K r Alumnz Club. This year was OU[ turn and we invited them t o t he h ome of Ont o f our members, Barbara und on. Barbafa and her com m iuer prepared seve ra l simple dishes, salads and desserts. We t hinle this Pan hellen ic s piri t is a very nice thing and does credit to our club. In Much of this year our elections fo r ne Iumnz dub office rs was held ,long with a box l unch. In A pril, e held our Founders' D ay Lunch eon at t he home of Vir,inia Cain. The final merting of our year as • May Bru nch .t the home of J ill Le ko icz.

PAnl CIA H UI!BNIIA

S OUTH ERN N EW J ERSEY

The Sou thern New Jersey A lumnlle Club has had a very fn teresting year. st ar t ing WIth a Lu ncheon in Octobe r at The Prince · ton Inn, nd a tou r of th e M orven, our G ove rn or's Ma n sion.

Under the able leadership of BeUy Dargen. three Settle men t School Sales we re held in Octobe r with splendid success.

One Sunday Evening in December ou r GUdt Night for hus· bands , included a Buffet Supper and Christmas Entertainment. enjoyed by a ll.

We entertained our Bela Province V ice President, M rs, Vet· non Tompkins, at Cherry Hill In n fo r luncheon in January M arch as lIur A nnual Bus iness Meeting , election of o fficers and allocation of funds fo r the Jear , follo ed by a Tea , given by OUt gracious hostess. J ane Coo li ge.

In Apr il . a joint l uncheon mer t in g with the Philadelphia Alum · nle Club as our hostess, celebrated Founders' Day.

We close our year, it h an ou t d oor picnic with Our husbands a t t he ho me of one of our IO\'ely put presidents, R ae Louise Po rch , Mas, JOHN TH OMPSON

STATE COLLEGE

The Sl ate College Al umnz Cl ub in ito1ted the ytar ' s .ctlvllles ith the annual Arro er.ft Sale whicb was held at the Woman 's Club Building It was held fro m 2 to 9 P.M. and .rea residents made the sale ag.in a successful o ne, NJ.n'] Bdes H artle was chair · man. assis ted by members o f the club an Pennsylvania E chap ter memben, In Novembe r the club as bappy to meet and entertain June T ompk ins. our province vice prdident. We enioyed dinner together in the Slate College H ot el .nd M rs. T o mpkins spelct in· fo rmally.

The Alumnlle Club's J anuarY meet in g was held It the home of Evelyn Kell er M urray, Members listened eagerly as M imi (Miriam) Sprague Welli nllon, Chairman of t he A A .C., and M ariana Evans Carpe nter, club president, reviewed the rushing parties held by the J.ctive chapter .nd reperted o n t he new pledges. In Februa ry Ihe club entertained the new pled&es at a party held at the chapter luile. and February 24, th e club ith husbands and/or friends as guests. met It t he home o f Robe rt and Muj orie Put· nam Ramsey for • potluck supper and games party. The active chapter feted the alumnle club in Ma rch at a bridle party held in tb e luite, Pounders' DJ., as celebrated iointb ith the active chJ.pters of Pcnnsylvania State University! Dickinson College, and Bucknell University Ind the i r Ilea a umnlle, The lut meetin, of t he Ytlr as in May and included a farewell fo r seniors o f the active chapter. Each senio r u pfClC'nted with, Pi BetJ. Phi Cookbook and welcomed into alumnle life, The scn ion spoke about their plans after ,raduation and each ,irl ,..as encour&&ed to take the inihatin

THE ARROW OF PI BETA

in contacting .lu mnz club ,..berev" she might gO to liv e and worle.

EVIILYN K ELua M UUAY

SYRACUSE

!he SYracuse A lumn lle Club opened the fall season with. cooky. lihme at the home of Sue Je rome. We ere Ptlvdeged to have as our g ues t thn evening Grand Vice Prcsident , Mrs , K ent R, M or, ,an.

The dub's money making project for th is year was • coffer hou r and boo le revie This was held in October at the home of Martha Duffy. At this meeting e also had a sale of Settlement School aflides,

Our November ffiC:eting was held at the hom e 01 Ellen Beatti e A member of the Speakers' Bureau of the General Elcctr ic Company .dd ressed us concerning " The Shape of the 60's," Club mem, bers also worlctd on Chappell's Women's Day in Novembe r earn. in, credi t of $ 100. T his credi t was used to purchase furn:shings for the ch apter house,

The J.nnua l Christmas party with the act ivC'S was held early III December at the chapter h ouse, The alum nile prov ided • covered dis h supper. The ac tives presented a skit and also ung selecti ons lor th e Step Singing Contest in wh ich they placed seco nd yqe met in Ja nuary for a luncheon and business mer ti nl .t the M Izpah Restaurant . Our annual Couplcs Party was held in Feb, ruary at th e H Olel Syracuse when twenty Pi Beta Phis and t heir husband. lot together fo r suppe r dancing.

Betty Dunbar was our hostess for t he Ma rcb mceting when we elected our officers for the coming year. The province vice presi. den t. M rs, Vem on Tompk ins, was present at thi s mer t ing.

Founders' Day in A pril was observed with the actives at the chapter house wi th a dessert party. At our final meeting in M ay at the home of Mar jorie K irk e had t he installllion o f nfficers.

NANnTII UNGI!a BlOWN

WESTC H ESTER

The more than 100 members of Westchester Al umnlle Club enjoyed ano ther successful yea r wi th Nelda Darling Darro as President Regular monthly luncheon mee t ings. Vo l un terr Se rv. ice with the Adm i ttina Offi ce at Burke Foun dation. and the Set. tlement School Sale and KAF FEE KLATSCH ""ere the hish lights of the year's activities.

Elean or H erman Pustay, Progra m Cha irman, scheduled local alumnz for th e program, "Focus on Pi Beta Phi Persona lilies, " At ou r hJl mert i ng. JOURNAUSM , M adelaine Bradley Wilson feature writer lor bobcy .Westchester newspapers, charmed us b; .(v oid v[ i"te.\'i,wi ith "Thus" !:::",,,:;;:i:: r"cOllc." ! r; O"tcl:.c., MENTAL HEALTH. Barbara E , O 'Co nnell. M , D PSYChiatr is t spolee i nfo rmall y on "Some Psyc hiatri c Aspects of the World Sit: uation." then cond ucted a though t Plov okin, question and J.n swer period.

The annual benefi t KAFFEE KLATSC H, ith Kathryn Trasle Deedmln as chairman, featured a fashi on sho w ith m ember models as ell as the sale of Arrowcraft and Christmas cJ.ndy ...ccaths; held in November. this was especially rewarding in every ay. The Chrinmas Bazaar and luncheon provided Burlee Foun dation Occupationa l Therapy Department with a hand printing press, .nd Settlement School ternllgeu with gifts.

Retu rning t o "Focus." J unc Wakefield T ompkins province vice president and honored SUC'St lor FRATERNITY 'AFfAIRS in J anual")', was an inspiration when she briefed us on Pi Phi curren t affairs and future plans. As usual. weather cancelled o ne winte r merting WESTCHES TER PI BETA PHIS, MUSIC in M arch, leatured concc rt piJ.nist, J ane Blue Clark. but a business mee t ing Ind Loyalty Da y. ART. with J osephine Spencer Wilson's " H ats." guest speJ.leer as a charter member of Mortar Boa rd Obio Wesleyan, highligh ted the Founders' DIY lun cheon. TRAVEL, in May with Eloise BilYN D ibbl e in Europe, concludes " Focus ." H o ever. during this month of J un e thcre iII be the annual tea for Pi Beta Phi Actives, and thelt m others. and the traditio nal covered dish supper lo r Pi Beta Phi alumnlle .nd th eir husbands

Betty Scott SUrr is incoming president and she. and .11 West. chester Alumn%, are looking forward to Convention in Wash in,· ton this year.

VEItA HIi NDll. IX STAaa UC K

GAMMA PROVINCE AKRON

Our year began with th e "Cooley.shine" in Septembe r held at Ihe lovely Turkeyloot Isl and Club Our President, Caro l yn Thac · her Stitt, ""elcomed ou r many new members. October as filled ith t he many plans lor the Arrowcnft Sales. which were indeed a succus. thanks to the help of so man, capabl e bands. In Noyem. bet. we held benefit bridles for the Panhellenic Associa tlon's phi· lanthropy, The Children's H ome.

December ""as fuJI of fun. A lo\·t!y "Open H ouse" and a. Tea honorin, Pi Beu Phi Actives .nd Pledan , In January, we en· joyed. sumptuous luncheon at the Porta&e Country Club in bonor of LonilY Day. We had the pleasure 01 the company o f l ubel Dlutel and were thrilled at tbe announcemen t of t o ne Wh"'J Wh" ;" Atntt;(." W"", t" members, Pa uline Barcus Cunninabam Jnd Juani ta Spon Varner We also enjoyed our annual p lay at the "Wuthtn'ane Theater" in Janu.ry.

THE

OF PI BETA PHI

In Pehroall'. we were rucinattd by OUf auuts hom the "Beauty SoJ[" who faYe • make up demonstration and bat .tyle .bow. ''The Art 0 d.p.nese Floril An'Min," was presented in March by renowned ower desi,ner Mrs. S. O. Shl nson. Founden' Oa,. Luncheon, beld .t the F.irlawn CountrY Oub. rutured "The Arti.u· Conception" u its theme Out in.tallation of Officen in M.y was roll owed by our loyely dance .t the Silyer Lake CounttJ Club. Proceeds fr om this dance went to Juvenile Drlention Home. ou r lou l philanthropy.

JANaT DUnnNG

ATHENS

The Pi Btla Phi Alumnae Club .t Athens Ohio, mtttS on t he third Thursday of uch mon th io tbe home 01 one of the memhen. The social chairman and her committee serve a dessert and the husiness meC'linl follows. This yur we hive rorty thrte memben. For the opening meetin, the pled,es were invi kd to a potluck dinner. We had one m«1in, which we called Pi Beta Phi Wis· dom. After the bu.inus meetin" two tum. were chosen and the program chai rman asked questions about Pi Beta Phi. Mrs. Nlncy Stewart Arthur Smetl:, the province president, was in on No· yember 12. The province president and the province vi ce president are both from our club. Durin, the )'ear we will haye one medin, "' ith the girls in the acthe chapter and a dinner mcecin, to honor the senior girls.

The alumna:' club gives .n a ud to a air! in her J unio r )'ur It Ohio University. This i. based on schol.rship. Min Jean Alice Fosttr [rom Wellinll:ton. Ohio received the Pi Beta Phi Alumna:A ard on H onors Day Ian June The selection for the award was made by the OhIO University Scholarship Bo.rd.

We had the Euter Bauar again th is )'ur. This is I money mak· ina project for the nut yur. The members donate the ir time .nd their " 'or k Ind has been very sucussful. Aprons , EIRer baskets. hand decoraltd eggs, baked goods. variouJ utides from t he Sett lement School. and a raffle dnwing for .n Euter hat are amona the items of interest fo r the invited gunts. A display of fl owers from one of the locil Ro rists 11 ys .dd, • grelt dell to the sp ring a tm opshere of the bauar. These are .Iso for sale. This year the baulr on April

CANTON

ANNA MARGARIT Fuu::s

The Clnlon Alumna:- Clu b. under th e capable leadership of Emilie La Bane H une, has remained an active gro up thouah small in si:r.e. H owever, with the .ddition of t o new Pi Beta Phis to our group we h()f)e to stlrt arowin& .a.in.

Las t J un e the ;alumna:- lave a dinner party for our active members at t he home of Louise Wh itney Dykcs Our September meetina at th e home o[ Mary Elizabeth D ownes Roderick was devoted to rushing Ind the discussion of the forthcoming Oct obe r visit of Mrs Dautel for which we planned a lunchef)n It the home o f H elen Renneckar Stttn.

November found us laboring to lurn the Irt of makina pine cone wreaths at lu nne Murra, Lothamer's house with Mrs Murr., as the very U ented instructor. Pine cone wreaths were "The thing" in Pi Beta Phi homes this Christmas season. Our De«mber med· ing was held It the home o f Marilyn Goetz Marklina with our usual h omemade gilt exchange bringing forth the m any talents of the group. Our president spent the evenina s nappina pictures o[ the gilts IS we opened them.

January found us .t a College Club lecture and enterta ined later at the home of Kay Kelley Sulliv .,. February was devoted to planni ng our Innual Mar ch party for the psychia t ric ard at a local hospital Ind learning m ore about our Cons titut ion and Settle· ment School.

Our spring plans included I !tud, of Pi Beta Phi History. Found· ers' Day celebrltion in April •• nd the May installation of new officers.

MIS. JAMa A. MA RKLtNC. J R.

CINC I NNATI

The Cincinn.ti Alumnr Club hid a very interesting year un· der the .ble o[ Betty Berry Row. Por the first time. the city wu divided into thrtt lleas, and ch.irmen chosen for those aroups. There ere four genenl and three area meetit\lS.

The lim gtllerll meeting was in October and was devoted to hear· ing the I.tut news [rom Setdement School. plus hlvina • dis· piay and sale of Arrowcta ft goods. During thc month follow ina several members hid Settlemen t School coffees in their homes for their neiahbon and friends At that lint medina, the members were tol d that Gamm. Province hId been named co·hostess [or Con· vention in Washington. D C. T he Cincinnati Alumnr Club had been asked to do the decorations for the ini ti.tion banquet. and the Ilea meet ina. in November, February and Apr il were devoted to th at project.

During Christm.s "Ucltion a deliahtful tea was given for th e • ctives li'lina in the Cincinnlti area. Julia Bo man Leedy and her d,ughter Barbul were hostesses:.I.n their committtt was made up o f four club members Ind tben Pi Beta Phi daughters. At the J anuarY medina, Mrs. Erich Zwertchek gave I t alk en · t itled "America. for Me." She has been in United States for onl), • few )'tatS .nd it WII faKinatina t o hut her impressions of this counto'. Cooky·shine and a coyered dish supper, fo ll o ed b, elections ere held in March.

The club's laraest fund raisina project was • dessert bridge held in Febro lry. A t.lk on fashi on wu ,h'en by • representati"e of

the store. The club also bad its .nnu.1 rumm.l.,e luction Slie in May.

The main event of the yelr was the Founders ' Day luncheon May , It wu Ittended by the Obio Z chapter and members of the Hamilton , Dayton .nd Oxford Alumnr Oubs. I nstall.tion of club was beld, Ind Helen Boucber Dis:, fo rmer Ptoyince "ice preSIdent Ind now in chargc of "New. From Littlc Pigeon" for the A o alVe an inspi rin, talk.

NANCY PAaltS

CLEVELAND EAST

The alumna!: of Clevelanci East wcre pri"i1eaed to be.in the ir yearly prOlt&m witb • 'Iuit from our vice president , isabell Brown Dautcl L wbose talk rene wed and rekindled our eyer present interest in i Beta Phi and its ,oais both locally and na · tionall y. It WII lurned that the Settle ment School dinner [or Convention this yur w oul d be our responsibility .nd tbe gtoup beaan to ponder how they mi&bt best carry ou t a theme thlt would include the firtiC'l.h .nnivenary of the School.

Our Settlement School S.le in October as held in the ver)' loyely home of Ann Smoot! Mati. and was most .uccess[ul unde r the enthusiastic direc tio n of Susan Park ins Wrohtad.

The proaram for NO'lember wu a timely showing of the film "Operation Abolition" which broucht m,ny questions to the minds of our members and provoked I livel, diacuuion. ability o f OUt progra m chairman, Marcellc Daubenmire Wisely. to aive u.s a varied, educational and enterta ining program may be in the topia covered by guest speakers. In December a pfOl ram of particular interest to Clcvelanders wu a lecture on " Old Euclid Avenue H ouses," the "Grand Avenue" of Cleveland in the Victorian Era where once resided such fam ous familIes as the j nhn O Rockefe lleu

Nancy Stewart ! metu, our charming proyince president, areeted us in January Subsequent pro,raUlS dealt with "Ou r Speech." " Interior Otcora ti na:' and a " Demoostratio n o f M odern P,int · " I n addition to ou r monthly program, the club held a benefit dance jointly with Cleveland West, and celebra ted Founders' Day together. Our .nnual Benefit Bridge, alwlYS most en ioy.ble and profitable, was held Igain in oM.,..

Under the able leade rship o f ou r devoted President, Belty Deal Calhoun., we concluded ou r proar1m rea r ith I joint medina in june wjth our ener,etic and active Ju nior group.

JEAN

BAI LBY GAEDE

CLEVELAND EAST J UNIOR

Our aroup commenced upon its 1961·1962 activities in Sep tem ' ber under the auidance of SabrI Hansen Qua. At this meet i ng we held our recipe exchange dinner. Also JO the fall Yo'e assisted the senio r aroup with the Set tlement School sale, Ind held .n inform.1 couples party at the home of M'rse Cailor McLeln. In November we t urned ou t attention toward Runia when Ken Arm· s tron g. I television broadcaste r, sbowed us slides of his trayels there O un activities during the inte r included a Christmu party. a lectu re b)' Mrs Jackson of the Maternal H ealth Association, a project meding, and the Pi Bet. Phi dance held for .11 members of the Cleveland area. Both our benefit b ri dge party and Found· eu' Day dinner were held in April.

In Aug ust of each )'ear the Clevel and East Junio r AU J[iliarr spon · sors a luncheon ·bridae party fo r .11 active members in thIS area. This II our ,reatest undertakina of the ,elr. Lut Augwt it was held at the Shaker Skat ina Club and was Ittended by thirty·one alumnae .nd n ine Ictives. Th ere WI) a punch held in the m.in lobby before l unch was served. Th e tables we re deco rated with large wine and blue topiary trees. dessert everyone intro· duced hendf Riving he r name, rhapter and any other information 'he cared to. Talented members of ou r group g.ve a cleve r skit of our club's comin, Ictivities [or the comina year. A NN GERKtN MltLEJl

CLEVELAND-WEST ALUMNIE CLUB

It would be difficult to n l me h igh point of Cleveland West's year, a yeat o f line programs, hud ork Ind service. Members have Igain contribu ted many vol u nteer hours to our loca l philan· thropy. the Cleveland Psychiat ric Hos pital. A sewing machine and I rad io hIVe been added to Ward Ei,ht', equipment, we hIVe subscribed to local papers fo t he patients •• nd monthly parties have been held in the ward. Clevellnd-East has ioined us this )'ear in this reward ina ork. Our next pro,ect iJ refurnishing the drab conrerence room. Funds [ or th e hospital were raised. at In open dance in Lake Shore H otel in March.

The )'tat began with our .nnual pot luck suppe r and closed with a june- picnic [or all actives in ou r arca. Other Pfoillms in· cluded one on the weather with a locI I meteorologist, • look at TV news proaramming with a prominent newscaster, humo r in department store complainu, sketche1 by a loc.1 theater group .nd a card par ty

Last year'l popular open h o use fo r husband, was repeated during the Christmas holidars. Settlement School sales were .glin held in [our bomes in our area with excellent sale. results.

The club was hapFY to entertain Gamml Pro" ince Vice President Isabell Brow n Oaute in October.

We commemorated Poundeu' Dar wit h Cleveland East It I dinner in April. t which we welcomed Dorothy A llen Burns from Pi Beta Ph i Centra l Office as ,peakcr.

ALIa MCPUP$ON

COLUMBUS

Duby Dan Farm provided the selling for the oJ)tnins mUlin •. Gamma Province VIce Prtsidcnt l ubell Bro""o Dlutd honored the ColumhUJ Club by her presence and mspucd us with her ID(ssagc.

An mnov.uion Ihis year was the simultantous holding of Re gional Meetings in t hree uen of the city in Oct obe r In addition 10 Arto ",'cnf t Sales, H elen D IX, Ed it h Rankin, and M arilyn Shuffler nch spoke to an Uta group on Chilli,,,., jn th, Sm olin.

Guests ioi ned members of t he Columbus A lumnll: Club at I Sherry Tn It the Scioto Coun lf)' Club in O ctober. Miss Ccltttc. a New Yorlc Ci ty styl e expert. intrigued th ose in aucndancc ", jlh her prtstntation, Ind later ilh personal intervie s. Credit is due Mary Ruth Pallerson and her fo r an outstanding pro. gram.

At the home of Hel en Wilson, Edith Vu chnich N:lti on :ll Pres. ident of Ih e Y .W.C. A of C:l n:lda, was welcomed ba ck to Ohio B She spo ke on Com m M"iJm lI"d Co/h,l.

H usbands were invi ted 10 attend Ihe December meeling al the Pi Beta Phi H ousc. Dr , J ohn H. D ines, a specialis t in sp:lCe medicine ""as the spea ker

The ne w p le dge class was introduced, and the graduating seniors were honored in February It WllS a lso a pleasure to present t he new housemother o f Ohi o D, Mrs. T obi n

The alumn:r invited parents o f the pledges to :I tea held at the P i Beta Phi Chapter H o use so they might visi t t he campus home of the ir daughter.

The spring p rograms " 'ere unusually interesting H elen Fox presenled T ,J,nt,d iA.Jus Il/ P4J t P, Btt Phi CI JUJ1 and Velva Short% entertained with W r"1 Gon"" H ", COoi,·Sbi" t,

As al""ays , Founders' D:lY, celebuted w ith Ohio B, " 'as t he highlight of the year. D in ner was at t he M aramor, with Chet Long , :l loc al r:ldio :lnd television celebr ity, as the guest speaker. Bo t h the wife and d:lughte r of Mr. Long arc members of P i Beta Phi.

Apri l was lso the sett ing for the tr aditional A lumnae Dan ce, held jointly with K K I ' and 6 6

The J une picnic at the home o f J ean St ine brought to a close :In outstanding year under the leadership of Billie K nOllS J ones.

Thro\1i h ou t t he year an effort was made to beco me better acquainted and to make Pi Beta Phi newcomers to Co l umbus feel at home. Each meeting honored members from a differen t Oh io Chapte r and at the picnic, th ose from ou t of sta te chap ten wer e honflred.

Rhoma Berl in con tinued t o publish the Ne " 'sle ll ers wh ich brough t ne"'s to P i Bela Phi to area alumn ae The sale o f fruit cakes proved to be a financia lly profi table project. alo ng wi t h the collection and redemption of sales slips at a super market. V irginia Miadlow again headed th e co llection a nd sa le of usable clothes, thrnug h a ch urch outlet.

Lynee Gi l bert, the Con\'e ntio n deleg:a.te, and Mildred Rader , wo rked with their committee on the Convention H onoraries Lun ch· eon.

T he most rewarding new proiect was the supervising of the exi ts at the Student Book Ellchange at the beginning of uch Uni· versity quarter. Carol Y oun, hu done an exceptional job u chalf· man of p rojects

VlltGINIA H OOVER FRANKLIN

D AYTON

The Dayton A lumnae Club has had an interesting year. After several mont hs of planning, a great dul of activi lY began.

The club .... elco med M rs. Charles Dautel, Gamma Province vice President in N o vember. She spoke on ""The Unity of the Golden Arrow."

At th e Christmas luncheon, Cong ressman Paul F Schenck was a very in teresting guest spea ker.

On December 27 M rs. James H errman opened her home to Dayton actives and alumnz for a tasty and warm ing Christmas coffee.

Cooky.shin e time came in February ,, ' hen Oh io Z invited the club to Odord. It was a pleasure to mee! s uch an aUractive and enthu5iastic active chapter The ir new president is J eanie Grimm fr om Dayton.

Mr and Mrs. Paul Y oung we re hoSls to the Dayton alumnz and the ir hu sbands in February.

T he March meeting was a luncheon at the Rike·Kumler Com· pany. An inspirmg talk on self imprO\'emen t U given by the guest, Mrs. M artin A dams.

On March 24 the Dayt on Ci ty Panhellenic Associa t ion SPOn· sored a b;aton tw irlin g contest to raise money fo r its sch olarship program. OUf capable president, Mrs. Paul Young, was chai rman and many club memben worked during the contest.

tn May the Day ton club met WIth seve ral nearby alumnz clubs and actives fr om Ohio Z for a Fou nders' Day luncheon and much conversa ti on. Al so in Ma y the club gave a bridge party. T he big feature was a cle\-er style sho w of "edding g o" ' ns from the past modeled by the club members

A pro8um o n fabric painting " ' U enioyed by the members at the pa!luck supper on May 8. It was hdd in the home of Mrs. J H Mueh lstein and as usual the food wu wonderful.

In May the members parted company for the summer. each one f«lin, she had made luting ne'" fuenw through Pi Betol Ph i.

CYNTH I A S MaUlS

LAKE COUNTY

The Lake County, Ohio, Alumnz Club scheduled only six mttt· inBS t his year as our small club of thirteen members finds tr d·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

ing hazardous during the winter months to th e five represented commu n it iu. H owe ver. the enthusiasm in ou r club is grea t and our prolects e f«1 are wo rthwhile

Under Pres iden t Ma dilyn Hadl ey Grigsby. we be,an our yea r " ' ith the sincere thanks fr om Ihe Deni son College chapter for t he gifts we scnt them in M ay. The pOrtable hand m in r the girls usc for da tu in the k itche n, and the large lace t ablecloth is used in ente rtaining. Pl a ns are to continue sending use ful h ousehold items Iv this. our newest Ohio challte r Marcia Payne I unka gave a talk to t he memben i n Septembe r on Settlemen t School and a sale followed. We also heard o f the recomme ndations whi ch were scnt on girls from our area. J udi th K neen pledged at Ohio A

In October, Mrs. lubell Br ow n Daule!, Gamma Provi nce V ice President. was ou r guest at a luncheonn held in Painesville She brought to us the inspira ti on o f a Nati onal Fraternity and gave us muc h 01 her enthusium and outloo k

Once aga in we enioyed our traditional Christmas di nner wilh ou t husb:lnds. Social games were p layed and every one beca me better acquai nt ed.

As part o f the Conven ti on Hospitality Commi ttee , we were busy in M arc h making five hundred silve r blue boo k marks, upon wh ic h we inscribed our ine Greek letlers. This was a big project for t he ten presen t, but everyone enjoyed participating. We are look. ing fo rw ard to the t ime we can send a representative.

J une found us enter ta ining at ou t an nu al l uncheon all actives in ou r area. H earing of campus activitie s keeps us close r to our fra teroilY.

NANCY ROZI!LL

NEWARK -GRANVI LLE

Newark Granvilie A lumnz Club's first mee t ing of the 196 1 62 year was October 24. It was held i n the new in g of the Oh io " chapter house at Denison Univeuity and fo ll o wed a dessert party given for t he new pledges o f the chlpler The addition to the house. which was under the SUpervISio n of a buildrng commiue-c of Ihe Ho use Corporation, was completed in time fo r rushing in Septem. be , On initia t ion day the club served luncheon to c hapter members and new initiates. In addition to the 20 Den ison girls ho wo n their Rolden A rro ws. two long time friends o f the Ohio II chapter " 'e re init iated They are M rs. Ear le M cM ullen. th e chapter 's de. voted h ousemother since and M rs. E. A Wright, wife of D en iso n 's profenor of Ih ea ter arts. who hu graciously given o f her hos piulity and friendShip 10 the girls o f Ohi o H in past years, Bo l h will be welco me members of the Newark ·Granville club. The club will get toget her for a dinner m eeting in Mar ch and is p lanning its annual party fo r gradualing seniors of the ch:a.pter in M ay.

B LAC KMAN PAR SONS

OHIO V ALL EY

The Ohio Valley Alumnae Club held its first meeting in De cember in t he fo rm o f a luncheo n, h ono ring :lCtives. pledges and :l l umnae. An interesting program WlS enjoyed by a ll t hose attend ing Our February meeli nJt " 'as hel d at t he h ome of M rs. J ohn Os bo rne ""ith M rs. Robe rt Leibo ld as co·hostess. A delic ious covered dish d inner was served. P lans of the co ming Conven tio n we re discussed by President, Mrs lane Good ·i n Frann The no miMt ing committee was appointed and asked to presen t the slate o f o ffi cers for the March meeting. We looked fO""ud to having our province vice presiden t , Mrs Charles Dautel. at th is m«ting. planned a cooky·shine in her honor. Our April meeting ""as our Founders' Day D inner, A p ril 2}, at Oglebay Pa rk at ,, ' h ich t Ime " ' e had our installa t ion of office rs by Mrs. Carl Gustkey. JOANN U.TlMEII CON AWAY

S PRINGF I ELD, O H IO

The Spr ingfield A lumnz Club surted their year with a mee t ing thn was held in Ihe home 01 our president, Barbara Miller. We all exchanged box lun ches. This Oct obe r meeting was the first that was held since "'e received the lette r fro m M rs. K ing askin g us to be the coordina tor for Golmma provinCe fo r obtaininlj: favors fo r Convention. We discussed thi s undertaking, wh ich at the time seemed huge to us. since we arc such a small club We also discussed fushing at this meet ing.

Our nex t meeting was held sho rtly afte r Christmas in the home o f Sue Pierce. We decided to send a form leiter to all Ihe dumnae clubs in Gamma province asking for favo rs A fter th is pa rt o f the meeting, 'e all had a oRrand evening of bridge.

February 9 " ' as our next m« t inA and only a few girls turned ou t because i t was a terribly sno..-y day. Peg M cKenzie h:ld a lovely luncheon and later the lelleB " ' ere read that had been reo ceived from different clubs telling us \'arious things that they had g otten o r " 'ere m;akmg as fn ors. We. as a club. bad go tten 1000 match book co\'en.

Our nest meet in& w;as held in the home of Louise H:lrris. We wrote to our provinCe vICe pruldent. Isabell Daule!, asking her to join us for lunch

SUSAN NOLTI DoEGII

T OLEDO

The T oled o Alumnz Club mel for its first dinner meetin.- in September. Esciting drtails were heard from Ihose who bad been " 'or king hud all summer re;adying their committees for ou r "Cufts in Crcoltion " sho "

"Crafts in Creatioo," I fund raiaina IHOlect held in October at the: Univenity of Toltdo Armor}', w:as the hIghlight of our club's activity this rur. Evet'J kind of Arrowcraft mlterill was repre· scnted and IOld It this husc sale which WIS open to the public. To add :an aul Itu:actioo to IIle, locll crafumen set up bocM:hs to dcmonstnte such crahs IS WelVlna, wood CIrVln&:, rue bookmg, Inuque rcfindhina and caning. Each member mlde her fnome recipe to t hlt I dcucrt smorgasbord co>uld be served thr oughout the afternoon.

ThiS was the KCond Ilrge proiect of this type the dub has under· taken and many ideas " 'ere incorporated to beautIfy and increuc the nle over the previous yeu.

In Iddition IG our AUGwCra£! ule, e CGntinued u in the put, to sell Christmas and GCCuional wrappl", paper,

Asain this yUf our dinner mcctmgs hIVe been a huge success with In aveuae attendance of eIghty. We met usually in local churches where kitchen facilities were IVlilable. Our prograau have been varied and most interesting.

Our Christmas Party for the Luella Cumminp School (a home for underpriYllelUd Ind airls from broken homes) was 1&110 held tbis Tear, We prepared and served dinner 211 the shool to all tbe airls plus ou r alumnz dub. EvclY alumna broullht a wrapped lIift which WIS palced under a beautiful Chlistmas tr« and pIssed out to the , irLs durIO, the evening. Each aul was aiven $10 In play money to purchlSC gifts for her /:amily from a hu&e Supply of un· " ' rIpped whItt elephants brought by the Ilumnz.

In April OIIr f ounders' O y Dinner was laain held at Inverness Country Club. A m oSI inspir tiomd evenina was spent with alrh from our locll Ictlve cha:rter.

We arc loo kmll forwat (0 the Con\'ention and the re ports from our own girh ho arc busy making plans to attend.

NANCY GILMORI! HINt>5

YOUNGSTOWN -WARREN

The Y ounaslo ' n·Warren Area Alumna: Club opened the year ilh a casscrole dinner at the heautlful new home of Mn. H D. J ohnsto n in Warren, Ohio. AulStina her were Mrs Robert Day and Mrs Pl ul Gauchat. After a tour of the housc, visitina provo ince vice president, Mrs. Charles Dautel, save an inlerestin& ulk to the members. In November, Mrs C. A. Covinl ton and Mrs Susan E Taylo r entertained with a wh ite elephant luction, fol· 10"'ed by lea. December 28 "":as the date for the annual ChrIStmas coffee for acti,es and their mothers. This popular breakfast was aiven by t o Gir rd members, Mrs. frank Anderson and Mrs O. C. Baumlartner. In february separate bridge parlles ere held in War· ren and Youngstown. HostelSes for the attractive valentine party in Yo un&s l ow n were Mrs. William ShumClbef and Mrs. j ohn Perk ins. Mrs Ri c hard Price and M iss Marie O'Rourke entertained for the Warren Rroup. The March mcetina was a dessert luncheon at the home of MlSS Betsy Berlin assis ted by 'Mrs J l. J 0I1("5. Theu: was a guest speake r and film with the title, "Wake up o r bl o w up." Founders' Day was celebrated in Waf/ en at the home of Miss Helen Bro wn Mrs. J obn Milligan was also a h os ten for this oc· casion. Closing the season was a picnic, a deliahtfully informal affair, at the home of Mrs. William Wood o f Warren H e assistina hostesses werc Mrs. Glen J ob and Mrs Wiley Garrett.

Th is club lYas asked to take charle of the Canadian breakfast at Conven tion. Mrs William Wood, wh o 90'11 appointed chairman, has ·orked \'Cry hard fixill8 I centerpiece place ca rds and favors as well as galhering olher materials for this occasion. ThiS group is expected to number fifty or more Luou OTTMAN PARD!'!

DELTA PROVINCE

ARLINGTON - ALEXANDRIA

The suCCessful june Convention ""ill climax I year of many intere5tIRg and informatIve events Martha Donley, our put president is ChlHman of registratIon for Conven t ion.

At our first m« t ing 'e enjoyed a delicious barbecue dinner which was follo ed by the settlement School Skit, "A Doin What Comes Naturally."

P Ot o ur faU meetina we joined with the Wash ington Alumnae Club to hear Dr. f ern Steukenbrocker, Special Agent for the f B I. , who spoke on " Am e rica's AnSlYer to Communism." Re · Ind I socia l hour preceded the lecture.

The traditional Settlement School Sale and Tea turned out to be a huge JUccess in October. >"\n Illusio n table·dOth WIS given in a raffle and our hostess was the fortunate winner.

A Christmas display on decorations '"' as provided by one of our outstandina members. Our November meeting made Chriumas decorators of uS all. To celebra te the $Cason and bung in the new year, the Pi Beta Pb i's enterUined their husbands wlth a lovely Christmas dinner Ind dance.

A delightful speaker, Mr M cGahey of Donald Interio rs ltd of Scthesda Mlryland gale an inspirinl spc«h on IRterlor decout· IRg. We' all ret i red with ou r "Oo's and Don'ts" "WIth great drums of homes beauuful.

A lovely lun cheon was held in J anuary folluwed by a very in· teresting tour of the Corcoran Gaflery of Art in Washington. A splendid time was spent by aiL

The Sprin, benefit was highl!ghted a iI.en t A uction, " at hich each member brought vaflOus articles and Items from home. The money received lYent to our local philanthrOPIC proJect, The Paxt on Memoria l H o me in Leesburg , Virgin ia.

In April. e "ere for the f ou nders' Day luncheon at t he Army·Nav., Country Cub in Arl ill8ton. After evelythins "Was uid 3nd done e all uld (;ue"'ell to

an entbusi.l.5tic old year lod healn lookiOJ: forward to a new year of inspiriOJ: speakers, biRd;n, (uendsblP, and en/oyable prOlraJDS. We endeavored to Iccompluh certain goah and whether we auc· ceeded or no t , 'e all felt thlt we tried lod put our best foot lor· "ltd for the year 61·62.

E\' ASG£LlN£ Wln- EI. NOLL

BALTIMORE

In September Baltimore belan its new program for tbe year "'lth a film of The Wllhamsbura Restoratio n at the home of Miry Alsop Hubbard. Our capable president, Mary Lo uise Woodford Doc· man, outlined our part in Convention and the activities for t he YUt. Edna Olson Arc hibald opened her l o vely home llain (or our annual Settlement School sale and tea. At the slle and throuah the year we sold $1,000 of Settlement School merchandlSC under Edith McCormick Smlfh and Genrude Kuttleb, chairman and co·chall' man.

December offered I PlOlum. We bad ou r Christmas Plrt")' and aift exchanae at the home. of Carey l enninas WlRleu. Kath· enne Black Masscnbura , prOVince president was hostess It a brunch to the Baltimore alumnz and actIves 'in celleaes lind uni · "eUlties home for the holidays.

Plans were formulated in j anulry lit the home of Nancy Ford H elms for Convention. Oorolby Scott H opkins is chairmlln for the Settlement School Sale with Alice Shasto Schmldt as co·chlir' man. Dorothy Ruark jump is chaumln of the Sisters' Brukfut to be held on fr iday mom ina. I n February "'e made favors and deco· rations for the breakfast. Mary Alsop Hubbard , Panhellenlc dele. gate, sold tickets for the Pan hellenic luncheon. She also Innounced plans for the tea for ,IriS graduatlRg fr om high school in June t o be held in August

Do ro thy K rug was hos tess in March for the aroup for Chapter l?yalty !?ay and elect ion of o lh cen. Mrs. Harrison LlDgo, provlDce VICe presldent was guest speaker.

A Founders' Day D inne r in April wu held at the home of Libby J ones. Plerce We had a sho"'er for Maryland B, each member hlinglDa I small glh.

R UT H J.!AaC HANT

MARYLAND -D.C. SUBURBAN

A "Gardenia Dinner" honoring Mar ianne Reid Wild opened the year's IIctlvities for the Maulnne Re id Wild Alumnr Club.

In the fall members made dried Boral arranaemenu, had a t hea· tre party, and made favors for the 1962: Convention to be held ID Wuhington, O.c.

The H o l iday SClso n got underway with an A rrowcraft Holiday Buaar. In December members shared their talents by Christmu deco rations Ind food for a ,i1ent auction. Thil provided fun and added to the treasury. Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo, province vice presiden t, was prescnt and brought members up·tp·date on Fra· ternity concerns and e\·ents. Pi Beta Phis, husb3nds 3nd guests ended the holiday season ith a POsl·Yule party in early J anuary.

The Marianne Reid Wild Club was hostess to the Alumnz Club for a ioint meetinll in January A film, "Pi Scta Phi Thro uah the Ages" sh ow ed the ifferent styles of dress Pi Beta Phis hive wo rn throuah the years.

In the sprina members learned to "Sc A S '«theart" with a prollram of beauty hints, watched a demonstration on party foods and sampled the results, and pre pared fo r Summe r fun with a safety film.

New officers "ere installed at a special dinner meet ina in May. The yeu's cvenu closed " 'i tb a buffet supper and party for memo bers. husbandl, and luestS.

The club is lookin, fo rward to Convention in Washinton, D.C. in Ju ne.

ANN MULLENooal! COPELAND

MORGANTOWN

The Pi Beta Phi Alumna: Club of M o tlantown , West Vir· linia, held its February meet ina in the home o f Mrs Ward D. Stone with t"'enty members prescnt. Miss Blanche E, Price, presi· dent o f the aroup, presided over the meeting TOPIC (or the meeting was t he N"tionai Convention lYhich will he held in June at t he Mayfl o wer H otel in Washinllton, D .C. Also discussed was Founders' O y to be celebrated with Clarksbura and Fairmont Alumnz Clubs in Clltksbur" West Virginia on Aplil 28. The M oraantoWn Chapter will provide the program.

Mrs Mary Jane Baker Schuster, West Virainia A, has been ap· pom ted as ISslstant to Miss Sclly Boyd, Dean of Women at \'(/e5t UQJVersitT.

Mn. Rllph G. M itchell (hene f inln), M usachusctu B, is I ne member or ou r alumnz club. Her husband IS II member of the West Virlinill University hcuhy.

J une Plui., West V irllinill A, is President of one of the Pi Scta Ph i Alumnz Clubs in Los Anaeles. California.

I n Apr i l , tbe M o raant o"'n Pi Scta Ph i Alumnz Club honored the gradulting seniors ith a breakfast Ind in May , Mrs P I. Reed entertained both chapter and alumna: members with a au· den party at her ho me

MRS. AL8 EIT M ROWE

RICHMOND

Under the leldership of its president, Muy Louisc Wellman, the May L. Keller A lumnz Club of Richmond has had ano ther success, ful year of Pi Beta Phi fello"'5 hip, fun, and work. Regular

monthly meetln" continued the custOm o f busmcu lind program after an :always deliCIOUS dinner furn ished by a hostess commit let', the o thers prescnt payloa into the ttusury the price of a meal, thereby meeting the budget for local and national proiects.

Mcm btrsbip was increased after M ary Lous made a card file from the Central Office list and divided the cards among members 10 invite i na ct ive to ioin in the activities of the club.

In the home of Ruth Willianu Hansen in October, new mem o bers were welcomed into the club. Marie Tunstall lingo. Delta Province Vice President, was the h onored guest in Novtmber al the t he home of May L. Keller and Pauli ne Turnbull on the campus o f Westhampton College. Pauline showed slidu of School and the enthu sias tic response developed many orde rs for Ar rowcraft, samples of whi ch Pauline had on display

The Christmas party as held at the State Farm for Women where dinner was served by the prisoners in the staff dining room. After dinner the party moved ov er to the home o f Elizabeth Kates, director of the Farm, with gifts fo r the Christmas game Christ. mas gifts for the babies of prisoners, and used clothing for 'th e pris' oners them selves to wear wh en released.

May L. K eller desc ribed Pi Beta Phi's scholanhip program a t the March meeting in the home of M ary Thomas Cox H a tche r , In April the club put fin is hing touches on favors and decorations fo r Co nvention's Golden Arro w luncheon. Through the winter s mall groups had enjoyed wo rk sessions preparing fo r thi s Convention project.

Fo und ers' Day was celeb rated in R ichmon d at .a luncheon on Saturday, Apr i l 28, the first time in 5('\'eral years that the clu b had sta yed at home for this even t

R OANOKE

ELlZA8ETH U. WILSON

The Roanoke Pi Bet.a Phi Club began t he 1901.1962 year in August at the annual Roanoke Pan hellenic SpOnsored Col. lege Preview and Fashion Show.

Our next meet in&: was held at the home of o ne of our members with the program being on Ac tive Chapters and Rushing.

I n November, a very pleasant luncheon meeting was held a t a downtown Club. The Arrowcraft sale was held at that t ime and it turned ou t to be our m ost profitable to date.

After this meeting aho ou r club sta rted a concentra ted effort to find souveni rs and fav on lor the Annu al Convention in Wash. ington in J une 1962. We we re requested to do so, with one o ther club in ou r region, which is the prov ince in which the convention is to be held.

Election of office rs was held at a meeting in February. The pro. gram was on H istory and Constitution.

Our annual Po unders' Day celebration was held o n Apr il 27 at the home of a member alumna. This is always a delightful occasion with a pOt luck supper and gu u ts invited.

ANN STEP H ENSON

WASH I NGTON. D .C.

A meeting of un usua l interest at George Washington Univer. si ty in October began a new year of activities for the Washington Alumnr Club under the able ludership of Laura Love tt Other area clubs and active c h apters were invited to sha re with us the opportu. nitr to hear Dr Fern C. Steukenb rocker , Spec ial Agent for the Fed · era Bureau o f Investigation, speak on "America's An swer to Communism. "

In November, Pi Btu Ph is and their fr ien d s enjoyed Mari orie Hendrick's hospitality at The Ren aissance fo r our Ar rowc raft Sale and Scttlement School T ea. On Loyal ty D1Y e were gueslS of the Marianne Re id Wild Club for the showing of a film from Holt H ouse.

Washington Al umnr t.ake an active interes t in local philanthropic and civic organiu tions, many of them doing tremendously important vo lunteer WOr k for the Fl orence CriUenton H ome. Our dub. wish · ing to be identified wilh a special local project. is now adding 10 the services a !read,. being d onated to this home and has also under · taken to help, when possible, in prov iding social activi t ies for the aged at D. C. Senior Village. In February, Pi Beta Phis and the ir husbands gave a Valentine party for 16, inmates.

The meeting in March was devoted to reports of the Washington Conven tion Committee, and final plans fo r ou r o wn club's participa ' tion in Convention activi t ies. Founders ' D a,. was celeb ra ted in April at the Arm,. N avy Country Club, with the Arl ington.Alenn dria Club servin, as hOStC5Ses to all area Pi Beta Ph is.

Our year came to a close with the traditional May supper and installatio n o f o ffi cers.

MAURINE LA N!! GAR ooD

W I LM I NGTON

The Wilmin&:ton Atumor: Club held i ts first meeting for th e year 1961·1962 in September at a pot luck dinner. Plaru were made for the Settlement School Tea in October. It was a most successful tea. Arrowcraft sales yielded over $200. We were pleased to have Marie Tu nsu.1l Li ngo (Mrs. Beniamin H .), Delta Province V ice Preside nt as sPt'(ial auest

Annie R O ' Brien invi ted the A lumn r Club to tour her new home l The Methodist Country Pumpkin pic and coffee were serrea followed by a concise business mecti.Q3. Before Christmas the memo bers were found cardull,. stuffing Ind assembling toys for I. local social serrice *leney.

The new year b roUj:h t I. bridle party for the bc:ne6t o f 1.0 IC· , i.e chapter. A speaRr on Wilmi.oa:ton Urban Ikne'WaI wu helrd

THE ARROW Of PI aETA PHI

in February Film Slrips were used 15 visual lids. A new slate of o fficers was' prOpOsed. An election of officers was hel d in Mar ch after which the Alumnr Club enjoyed the H ol t H ouse co lored Day was observed in April with a dinner. The new officers were installed. The final meeting of the yea r was held in M ay during which plans were made fo.r the co mmg year A bake sale and a spirited wh ite elephan t auc ti on served to culmrnate the season's activities as well as to supplement the treasury.

JA NET WOOD SCHIR MER

EPSILON PROVINCE

BLOOMFIELD HILLS

Th e enthusiastic leadership of RUlhmary Voelker has resul ted in a very successful year for t he Bl oomfield Hills Club.

We began ou r m onthl y meetings las t fall w it h a terra ce lun ch· ton and invited our fi ft y five local actives to ioin in the fun

Our Arrowcraft Sale in Oc to ber was a success ful venture with many P i Be ta Phis helping. During the sa le we entertained friends and ne ig h bors at a morning coffee th a t was followed wrth an afternoon lea.

As an altrui sti c proi ect this year, we elected to help the State H ome. And so in Oct obe r we made forty five stuffed .a nlmals for the little children Then in December we remembered thnty for· go tten patients by personally shop ping for their req ues ted wants and giving them as g ift s.

In Decembe r we again invi ted to a wh Is t party. Thi s has come to be a most eOloyable evenrng, WIth even the husbands looking fo rward to it.

We arc th is year to have so many new members rn our club. We arc al so p roud to have had several loca l gi rl s pledged to Pi Beta Phi throughou t the country.

Be cause of our f und raising p rojects w e were able to send a sizeable monetary gift to one of ou r province chapte rs. Al so, to help another by making t"'e nty five dozen coo k ies for a rush party.

In April we joined the North Woodward group. along wLth other Detroit area groups, to celebrate Founders' Day at Red Run CountrY Cl ub.

All in all it has been a wonderfu l year and we look forward with anticipation to Ihe beginning of a no ther one. .....NN£ CHESTNUT BARTLI!lT

DETROIT- D EARBORN

The Detroi t Dearborn Alumnr Club opened it' s fall sea$l')n w ith a September Lun cheo n and Board M('eting at the home o f Ann Wa lker Brown. Ruth Ann Teetztl, of Grosse Poi nte, Vi ce Presiden t of Epsil on Province gave an inspiring talk on the Co nventio n.

Sally Voegtly Ericke open her lovely ho me for a succeuful Arro wcraft tea and sa le Ann H arwood Williams and Shirlee Nash lopf had c harge o f the sale. M embers invited th ei r f riend s and sandwiches and coo kies were served.

" T he Pall Get·Together," under the supervision of Di ane Wiggins Ledbette r , was held at the new Dearborn Civic Center. Mrs. Olivia Smith M oore. Grand Treasurer , gave a most intefest. ing and informative talk on the future o f fr aternities.

Lois H on Robinso n , Ways and Means Chai rma n , with t he help of her commi tt ee and loya l members, carried ou t a profitable money making p roject. Tickets were sold for the Broadway h i t '·L.a Plume de rna Ta nte " a t the new Fishe r T hea ter Calendars were also sold during the yca.r.

Four joint meetings and six separate mee t ings were held duri ng the year. A 61m on " H ol t H ouse" was sho"'n, C.W. V .S ork shop held and tOYs were made. An enjoyable Christmas Party was held in December. Margaret Pickett Sagan, one o f our mem o be rs spoke on her life as a daughter of a M iuionary while l iving in india. SuppOrt was given to the Dearborn Panhellen ic Dan ce held It the Country Club. Several new members "'ere gained during the yea r Cookies w('re sen t to Mi chigan B for Ihe Rushing Parties. Snack Boxes were sen t to M ichigan A, r , and 4. Flat wear tab le service fo r eight was also scn t to Mi c h igan A. Generous don at ions were given t o Settlement school. Emm a H arper T urner Fund , H o lt and Centennial Fund Book markers were sent to each of the four Mich igan Chapters for the ne w initiates fr om this arca.

The four Mi chigan Alum nr Clubs jo ined toget he r in presenting the " Helen L('W is Aw ard" to the outstanding Sopho mo re in each of the active chapters in M ichigan.

Identificatio n B racelets were prsented to Jane H enderson, M ich i. gan A, Betsy Caroll. Michigan B, J udy tfaoc k , Mic h ig an r , and Lynne B rown. M ichigan 4 These g irls WetC ou ts tanding Seniors who were candidates for the Am y B Onken award.

In Apr il the alumnr clubs in this area a tten ded the Fo unders' Day Luncheon at Red Run Golf Club. North Woodward Alum me Club sponsored this enj oyable even t

The year closed with a husband and wife Picnic in June. We have had a most successful and enjoyable year together L UCllll W WIIGHT

GRAND RAPIDS

The Grand Rapids A lumnr Club began its acti.ities for the year 1961·62 with thirty active members under the leadership o f Claire Collins Souter.

At the 5t'ptembct meeting a local fl orist presented a most in tercstinc program on "Fall Dry Art ." A lso, plans were discuss.cd for tbe Settlement School Sale wbieb was held in October Suzanne Will,re-n Haymaker did atl ext'ellent job as chlirmln of the sal e ,

In Noycmber, bad a social of club', Chr istmas Pltty was held It home of Nlncy M cLeod Mor,ln and featul'ed I ,ilt excbaD.&e.

For our potluck in jlnul,.." Dorothy Tuttle HaaerIOln I book on life of Emily Post.

In we plelsed t o In'erll of our inactive mem o bers ;oio us for I luncheon at Grand Rapid, Athletic Club After lunch a program of dramltic Al so in Februll'7 I group of Pi Beta Phis .nd their husbaods at · Plnhellenic whi ch is an .nnual IHair in Grand Rapids.club enjoyed a visit by the Epsilon Pro ince Vice Ruth Ann Christiansen TtcUcl in Marcb who brought news of Settlement School and other fraterniry activities. Our Pounderl' DIY Banquet wu btld in Apr il, and in May I Punch Bowl PartY highlighted by the Insullatio n of Officers ended the .ctivities for loLA WHITNORl! KAI CHEa

GROSSE POINTE

The Grosse Po inte Alumnz Club opened its Fall PrOlram with I discussion entitled, Must Know Abou t Communum." Our three pinel members, Mrs R L Shepsrd, Mrs. Robert Perel, and Mrs P.ul Wheeler for us the history of Communism its spread ouuide of Ru ssia, .nd Russi. tod.y Our Settlemtnt School in October as held in • member's ho me In the morninl coHee .nd co ffee c.ke were served In lhe .ftern oo n we had. tea It WIS very successful. had our cooky.shine befo re ChristmlJ, Sin,in, Alon, wilh M ilch .nd , ifu

One of our members, Mu Hlnsel D Wilson, won I trip to Londnn to sa Ihe Chelkl Flo. er Sho after she loo k first priu It the Detroil Flower Show with her display of five chry.unlhemums. At our November meeting she to ld UI of her trip

In April we celebuted Founders' Day wilh the other [)etroi t aru clubs. It I luncheon Our sisn·off supper was in May , It which time our new officers wert

MIlS JOHN L KIN G

H AM I LTON

The H.m illon Alumnz Club, now in iu siJ:lh year of uistence has fourteen pa id members M ontly meetinas h.ve betn held fr om September t o June

In August of 1961, the club beld. sPKi.1 m«1ing to discuss plans for a Settlement School Sale which WIS held .t the lovely home of Mrs Louisc Ro land on October 27 .nd 28. The club liso took Ihe Settlement Sc hool S.le items up 10 the Pi Bet. Phi Ch.pler It Milmi Odoro, Ohio for the girls to Set. The ,ale was a bis success. and who came was overwhelmed with the weavint: Ind h.nd work. This wu our W.ys nd Me.n s Proj«1 for the year and well worth the work entailed Our meeting was • Dinner meetin,. Ths club members to the nnrby Tri Cnunty Shopping Center and had. delight · ful dinner .1 Shi lito's "Ca pt in's Table ." Afterward s everyone enjoyed doinl lOme Christmas Shoppin,.

In March the club m,mbers entertained the Mi.mi University actives Ind pledges with a breakfast in their campus suite. HOl?1e · made b.ked ,oOOs, juice and coHee ere ICrved. and the m ornIng WIS enjoyed by everyone. Since Founden' Day usu.lly comes durin, Greek Week .t MI ' ami Universiry Ih! date of M.y 7 WIS selc-cted for the celebralion. Alumn:r: f rom Ihe Cincinn.ti, Hlm ilto n, Ind Richmond. Indian. areas joined with the aclive ch'[ler of Miami Ohio .t a lovely luncheOfl hel II I nearby Northern LlnClnnltl Resla'ur.nt. The Founders' Day Luncheon was lovely and very in · s piring.

BA.BA HOLLO AY

J AC KSON, M ICH IGAN

The Ja ckJOn Alumn:r: Club began the season with an .ctive membership of twenty eighl. under the leaderShip o f Pat Dolin

The first mtttintl of the Jear WIS held It Ihe home of Dorothy D.ke Boris. Rushlnl WIJ iKU.scd Ind • raIBe WIS held in which Settlement School ilems were used as priles.

A mon soci.1 evening was htld in N ovember It the home o f Frlnces Dibble Avi s. In january the members met .t ho me o f Belyea K luberg. J... histo ry of P i Btu Phi <:n nven· tinns was ,iv(n by Suranne Craft Butte rfield. A most informati ve speaker was Ihe guest in February at the h ome of Betty A sselin Munro. Th e topic was M ic hi, ln', Constitutional conven t ion and 3 Itreal deal WlJ learned f rom the evening's discussio n.

Electio n of officers was held in M.rch at the home o f Eilleen Willoughby Founders' DIY WIS celebuted in April, Ind ou r members " 'e re suests of Ictives Ind a/umn:r: of Hillsdale College. A pot luck supper and a wonderful evening gelling acqu.inted wilh the Pi Bet. Phis at was enjoyed by .11.

The installation of officers look place in M. y It the h ome o f Pit Dolan Stcusloff, foll o wed b, I plelS.nt socill tyenin, To nat's activities. .nnu.1 hu sb.nd ·s part y WIS held in june at the lakesi de h ome o f Pat Grunner. Th is is .n affair every· on e loo ks fo rward to with great pleasure.

JAN E TAl LIIY SELL

LANS ING-EAST L ANS ING

The Lansin,·East Al umnz Club opeMd ils yurs activities w ilh • dinner mmin, at the home of Mari on K lockow ja,o, al which

ne_ members wue .tttttd and pl.ns dilCUSK'd for F.II Rummaae S.le , The November met'tio,:, held II the of J.ne Cookson Oyer, featured • demonstration by on e of OW' members Barbal' Sirand Soderquisl, on makio,: Delli Robi. wrealhes We 'were Iso hC? nored *:t this time by • visit from Mrs Epsilo n P rovince VIa Proadenl. Otcember broU&ht tbe Christmas p.rtY with the ac · tives .1 the M ichi,:ln r Ch.pter H ouse at which carols wele SUIl& the tree trimmed .nd ,i{u ,iven to the' ,irls. In Febru.ry we ple.sed to welcome: the new pled&C$ .t • partY .t the home of Mar· th. flemin, Bsnl. j o .n Staplc10n entert.inc-d the ',OUI' .t Ihe March rn«1ing with a t.lk Ind ,Iides on ber EJ:periences in Alask and April was • busy monlb with the Day Celebration With • n Auct ion o f Irticles made by the members .nd Insullitio n of Officers year was brOUltbt t o • close with the Senior F.rewell P.rt)' .t Ihe bome o f Dorolhy Edltshymtr Cotes. MA'GlIl MOONE LOTT

LONDON, ONTARIO

The London Al umn :r: Club iu proararnmt of acllvitlts for 196 1 1962 with a tca held at the chapter ho use Our guest of honour was Ciarl Si pherd, • fo rmer Nati onal Officer o f Pi Beu Phi .• nd a woman who has .IWI15 b«-n I tremend ous source of .nd help to our dub. It was • delight for us to sec M rs. Slpherd wh o had moved from Lo nd on. A presentllion 10 Mrs. Sip herd Wll by Barb.ra Co rbrt . our club president. in gralitude fo r III .ssisuncc.

The lea gave club members .n opportun ity to m«t several o f the rlCW pledges who so cap.bly IIsisted the Ifternoo n

A " Vis it to Eldon H ouse" .'11 the highb,ht of ou r N nvember mec1 in, This m.gnilicent old London home has recently betn turned into a museum, Ind a conducted tour provid ed • fascinat · inl evening for us all

A particularly heavy January snows torm was braved b, • large number o f Lond on alumn:r: ho turned ou t for • Pot Luck Sup· held at the home of Noreen Gunn. Mrs. Teetttl our pro vince vice preSIdent, was • most welcome guest. PI. ns for were by Mrs T«uel and urged us 10 $Cnd • dele,ate The annUlI H ouse Corporation meeting WIS held the same evening. and possible mlj or renovations to the chapter housc were

jane Armstr ong was hostess for dessert .nd coffee at our fin. I gathering of the year. That evening , our speake r was M iss Rose· mary who ou tlined several new and interesting ideas in in · terio r deco uting

Ag.in th is year, Ihe Londo n club raised mo ney for varioUJ Pi Beu Phi proj ects throuah the sale o f tickets for the perfo rmances of Ihe Natio n.1 Ballet of Can.da

MAIlTHA MI TC HELL

NORT H WOODWARD

Under the leadership of Jun Clark A uch terl onie. the North W ood · ward Alumnz Club begIn an and active year

The first meetin, in the fall '111'1$ devoted to a 1.lk .nd movies about h.ndicapped children in th is community Since Ihe group con· tribuled last year for Iwo handicapped c hildren 10 go 10 camp. Ihis lecture was very rewarding to the members. In October, an inleresl· ing prescnt.lion of decorating ideas for Christmas was held fol · lo wed by a hobby nle the nut m onth. The group made money Ihrough the hobby sale by .uctio ning oH I varic1Y o f IhinlS hid It ho me .nd brought to the meeting. ChnS lmas puty WIS • little different th.n previous years .nd very pleasant Each member brought IWO dOlCn of her hvorite Chnstmas coo kies to the parry and everyone trlded

Jane Gruber W.ples, jane Germany MaddoJ:, and Pat Gilpin Badey were ch.irmen for the Arrowcuft sale in Oct ober. The club .dded to Ihe Ireasury in November by having a rummlge sa le under the suidan ce of Ela ine Phill ips Gunderson

A,ain this the "OUI' prescnled a chapler service Iward to In oulJtanding senior ,ir! .t Ihe .ctive chapters .t H illsdale. Albion, Mi chig.n University and the University of M ichig.n. They .Iso presented • traveling award for an ou lst.nding sophomore at each of thk schools, in h onor o f Helen Ander son i.e:wis.

During wintet, I potlu ck dinner Ind Clrd Plrty held , • 1.lk .bout yard was l iven .nd Ihe members liste ned to • lec· l ure about children The spring Ictivities included I sc imullt ing ulk by .n eJ:change Iludeni fr o m Germ.ny Ind. picnic with the husb.nds.

The most salisfying event of the yur w.s the Founders' Day luncheon at which the members were hnstesses for Ihret other [)e Iroit arc. alumnz clubs.

A UDUY I.AF.ANCE HOWFLL

SoUTHWESTERN M IC HI GAN

Members of the Southweslern Michis. n AJum nz Club of Pi Beu Phi h.ve eni oyed • most interesling schedule of Ict ivi ties this YUt. Mrs Richard H iulDs has betn our ucellent president

Two o f our deplrting .Iumn:r: ere comphmen ted II • lun ch · eon in AU&urt. in SePlember M rs. Al bert Teetnl president, WIS by the offi cers at I luncheon, mftt · ing lor genenl followed. Mrs Ttttzel g.ve us manr helpful su.uHtio ns 10 .id us in o ur pl.nnin, A lOY demo n · Slnllon by the GeorRe T oy Co. was held at Mn. A M Shavers' home in October and ea ch member hrought one luest. In Novem · ber a 24' doll WII purchlsed and tlch member con lribuled an ou lfit fo r doll. M os l of the ou tfits were handmade , and a suit· c.se for clothes was donated by o ne of the members Tickets were 50Id to friends, .nd a drawin, WIS held for Pi Btta Phi

doll. The project was such a success and so enjoyable for all, that we hope to repeat the project another year, A Christmas luncheon was held for alurnnz and actives in our area at the "'thclsun Club, the second week in December. We listened to the record of Pi Beta Phi songs, and we have since purchased it for our club. The K K 1"5 entertained us in February. and we shared our kn owledge o f present so rority problems.

We loo ked forward to OU I H usbands' Nile in March whcn we all mtt for a POt luck dinner. Also we had an exchange bridge wi th the K A 9's and the l!. I"s as our guests. We celebrated Founders' DaY wilh the Albion College A ctive Chapter A nd we will conclude our year with a Pi cnic lun cheon in June.

MIlS, ROBERT KNODB

T ORONTO

The Toron to Alumns.: Club has had an active and especially rewarding year. At ou r fin t this fall, we weTe enlight· ened by a talk given to us by Edith Myers Vuchinich (Ohio B). This year she became Pres ide nt o f the Canadian Y.W .C A and she to us concerning the conditions in West Africa. par· ti cularly in the Gold Coast and Sierra Leon a. We were all very proud to see her career written up in the Winter AltRow

On November 27 held an extra special alumnae meeting in the form of tw o receptions one in the afte rn oon and one in the evening. This was to celebrate the redecorating of our Ontario A Chapter H ouse wh ic h too k place during last summer. Th is was a huse job, undertaken by a hardworking Committee. It invo lved mai or cons t ruction and ren ovating as well as interi o r deco rating. and we also owe a large vote of thanks to our gen · erous alumnae who made this project so successful. The actives us their ap pre cia tion by doing very well during Fall Rush and getting their [ull quota. An exceptionally lUge turn out ocat this meeting to observe and admire all the changes th at had place.

A novelty at ou r February meeting on february 27 was an "auction" composed of elephants" brought to meeting by out members. howls With laughter Ind oddly what seems like a white elephant to you, seems like a treasure to somebody else.

ZETA PROVINCE

ELIZASETH BELL

COLUMBUS, I NDIANA

During the summer Columbus Alumnz Club enjoyed a pitch in dinner at the countrY home of Evelyn Tucker. Husbands o f the members were included and enjoyed both a game of c roquet before dinner on the lawn and also fun of "party·bridge" later in The fall season started with a pitch in dinner at of Ann Thompson. At t his meeting th ere wu discussion of Columbus Rirls attending schools where there is a chapter of Pi Btla Phi. D o lores Day conducted a short business meeting, foll owed by bridge.

With arrangements by Mat)" ,.: merson, capable chairman. Arrowcraft sale attracted many guests inv ited to the display at a mo rning "coffee" at Mary's h ome in November. Also in November, Ruth H oelt ke was hostess for a meeting tmphasizing Settlement School. Sale of Christmas ribbon and wrapp ing was featurtd

Dubara Grimmtr was hostess in January for a meeting of Fra· ternity Study. Tht March meeting at the home of Margt Silva was in the afternoon and was well attended, including two prospec· t ive alumnae as Daffodils. used as Ctnttrpieces, gave a come note of sp ring. Bridge priZes ""'ere attractive articles from the Arrowcraft Shop. Busineu of the day included election of officers for the coming This meeting closed with members making plans for attendance at State Founders' Day in Apr il.

ELIZABETH FINDLEY Mupc

FORT WAYNE

Port Wayne Alumnz Club under the mos t capable ship of Lou Ann Kelly as president opened year at Ma· delynne Sheets Gtrding's "Knitting Nook." Sht presenttd an un· usual and inttrestin g program. In Octobt'r we heard a book ttview, Rmldrtllbl, K,lIl1td, J, and made final plans for our Settle· ment School which was hdd at Jean Bash's lovtly home and was most successful. In November enttrtained 'Mrs. Ralph McQuiston at I cooky ·shine and December found us grttting the actives and pledges It • brunch.

In JanuatY . Je rtY E",'in ou t via president and pro· IIram chairman scheduled controvtrsial film "Operation Abo · lition." Those of us who braved ont of our many blinards to at· ttnd were fascinattd and by both film and the speaker. In February "'e entertained our husbands at a pizza party. Elections in March ·ere followed by a FoundtrS' Day pro' in April. In May we held our installation and in Junt our busy year by enttrtainins Ictives and pledges at a box lunch picnic at Hdtn J ooes Dinius' C1)Untry home. KnTY ASDUSOS RI SH

GARY

1961 to Sta te Day, wh o enthusiasticallY sparked attend. to a hew high. Ways and Means Chairman, Marion Davies Roser, rallies the members to successfully replenish the treasury throug h the of gift pape r and r ibbon. In November, we honored province vice preside nt, Barbara McQuiston with a tea attended by the executive board. Mrs. McQuiston spoke to the entire membership on the 1961 Convention and brough t us news of Settlement School. In January, we received a Settlement School kit and "Showed it" to friends and neighbors at coffees through· ou t the city. Harold M oody, principal of H oba rt High School, spo ke to w on the t hreat of communism in February when we entertained the K K r alumnae club. April found us celebra t · ing Fou nders' Day with the Hammond Alumnz club and treking t o Indianapolis for Day on th e 28. In May, ou r thoughts reminisced to fina l exams, and we sen t a "goodies box" to In diana E. To end the year , we invited husbands to a barbecue at the o f Diana Carbonargi Hape. the reward for a year of accomplishment in Pi Beta Phi.

MRS. VLADIMEIl GASTEV ICH

GREENCASTLE

Greencastle Pi Beb Phi Alumnz Club th e pledges of In diana E at a breakfast at the h ome of Hazel Wimey on November 10. and on April n, seniors of the active chap· ter were our guests at dinner.

Settlemen t School goods were displayed and sold at the chapter house during Dad's Day and M o ther's Day festivities : an a fghan was also tamed. had luncheon with Barbara McQuist on. provin ce vice president, at Union Building on September 12.

A. lamp was given to th e active chapter at Christmas. On Feb· ruary 17 dinner with Marianne Wild at the Union Building, with an informal discussion later at the home of Mar· ian Mullendore. Founden' Day was celebrated with a luncheon at t he home of Marian Cassady in Spencer, Indiana on March 26, with a husiness meeting following.

HAMMOND

In Stpttmber, Gary AlumnJe Club began their year under the leadtrship of Joan Pru itt Rearick, our presideot Ind THE AR RO W

MARIAN B. CASSADY

This has been an especially successful year for our Hammond Alumnae Club, under the enthusiastic of Pat Takacs, President.

Our activities began in September. when we all enjoyed a "Kick·off" potluck dinner, follo wed by a bus iness at the home of D iane Wiley Gustafso n. We welcomed two new memo bers in to the club: Barbara Brown from Indianapolis and Camille Smith from Pennsylvania.

In October we had an Arrow cra It Coffee Hour and sale in the recreation room of a local bank. Baked goods donattd by members: along with a complete display of Arrowcraft items on sale. ThIS coffee h our was held from 10:00·12:00 on a Saturday , which proved to be quite convenient for everyone, as indicated by t he number who attended. Refreshments which included co f· fee and s""eet rolls, were simple and

We entertained Mrs. Barbara McQuis ton, province vice presi· dent. at the Woodmar Country Club in N ovember. The table center· piece consisted of beautiful autumn flowers. and was later ramed off with proceeds going to the Centennial Fund.

Act ive Pi Beta Phis and their mothers ""'ere entertained at a lovely h o liday tea in December at the home of Frances Rees. Friendly conversation and familiar songs, helped to make it an enjoyable afternoo n for all.

Members of the Gary A[wnnr Club were our gutsts in March , at the home of Jody Snook. We played Bing o, with white phant items as prius.

In April. six memben of our club traveled to Indianapolis for Founders' Day at Butler University.

We concluded our activities for the year in May with a "Men's Night" potluck supper party at the home of Pat Takacs.

KATHLEEN HUNT

I NDIANAPOLIS

The Indianapolis Alumnae Club began its 1961·62 season ""'i th a cooky·shine, at the Ind iana r chapter had such I good t ime and greetins nt members. We especially enjoyed a song fest, expertly led bY' Mar· jorie Vale Wilson.

For a number of years ""e have had a holiday tea in November. primarily, to display and to promote the sale of Arro · craft products. This yen, however there were coffees. htld at the homes o f club members, for the ir friends and neighbors. Sales totaled over $ 1900. as a resul t of these coffees.

During the Christmas holidays, senior girls from Indianapolis and their Pi Beta Phi mothers were entertained at a coffee in the beautiful home of &asley Lookabill.

Over eighty memben ""ere prestnt for our sand ich exchange luncheon in Ja nuary at the home of Nadine K ing.

One o f highlights of our ytar 'as the "Petlpermint T"'ist" dance in February, sponS'lred together with the {.unior Auxil iary. A capacity crowd this affair at the Co umbia Club. To be sure, there was a twist contest. Proceeds from th is will be divided among ou r various projects. one of which is the LaR ue urter H ospiul for emotionally disturbed children.

Other activities o f the Junior Auxil iary included the clothing o f four bon at Christmas. and the dyeing of douns of eggs for the annual Euter Egg H unt on the lawn of the Governor's Man·

ston. lpon$Ored by the Crossroads Rehabilitation unter (or Crip· pkd child reo.

The Founders' Day Luncheon u held in April at Athert on unter on the Butler Univen.ty Campus. Once mort the Butler Campus provided the lettina for our rn«tlng "hen .n May, a lovely tea was beld in the Holcomb Garden H ouse.

Higb IChool dauahten and new from the Junior Aux · illary 'ere honored auau at • pitch .0 luncbeon at tbe home of Mn Ralph McQuillon. our province v.ce prelident. in June. ThiS brousht 10 a close a very succelsful year, under the ludership of o ur pres ident, Lucy Beasley Edwards.

MA&ILl'N 80WWAN BLEWETT

KOKOMO

Initiatina ils fifth the Kokomo Alumnz Club entertained activel, their mothers, anD sevenl new .Iumna: members at a duo sert party In August Rowene Hlj;beeo H.II and her committee ar· tanRed the get acquainted affair,

The main actiVities for the group began in October under the ludershlp of Janet Bassett Henri cks. A very successfu l Settlement School Tu and Arrowcraft Sale WI5 held in Peru, where there are no ten active alumnz members Sonja Ro uch Guyer efficiently directed the sale, hlch as a financi.l succeH, and al$O provided a chance to demonstrate the ""ork being done by Pi Beta Phi at Gat· linburg. At t he Octo ber metting two new members were .·ekn med. making a toul of seven newcomers for the year. Settlement School Chairman, Ro ene Hall. displayed the Arro wcraft i tems avail· able for Christmas.

j anuary found the club making final arrangements for a gift to be- used as an .ward at Indi ana Z. Plans for the project ere made by Jun Rine Hememann in cooperllion ·llh the actIve chap ter Tne group was aho plused to IUln that five more loc.1 girh are Pi Beta Phi pledges.

The March meeting JO Peru futured the election of officers ith Charlene Weimer M oore serving 15 of the hos tess com· mittee. Cookie treats ere sen t by the to Ind iana B Indiana 6. Climaxing the activities o f the yur. many members at· tended State foundet$' Day In Apnl at Butler University.

J UDY CLINGAN MooRI!

LAFAYETIE , I ND IANA

The Lafaye!le Alumnz Club opened the 1961·62 season with a delightful "'Beaux and Arro s" picnic for our husbands and guests. We then got busy and had t o successful projects; a rum · mage sale wJlh Nancy Weisiger at the head. and our annual Settle· ment School sale, which was again directed by )0 Anne Blood · good. Our magaz ine chairman. Mary Gene Brock. works th rough· o ut the year to keep our sales going slrong in that area.

The prog rams for the yur proved both enioyable and informa· t ive for the eighty four members of our club. From the repo rt by our representative, jane Long, on the Pre siden t's Workshop. we were enlightened. amused, and enthused. all of U$ wish ing we co uld have been there.

Mrs Ralph McQuiston, our province vice president, brought uS up to date on the present and future of Pi Beta Phi. wh,en she visited WIth our group in November. It was equally enJoyable to hear some of ou r past rtvle"-ed by Mary Rose, one of the fo ur charter members of the Lafayette Club ho are still active in the group. It is interesting to note that the Lahyette Alumnz Club was organiud in 1918.

Our chapter at Purdue University afforded us added enthusiasm when we entenlined the delightful new pledges. and .gain when we welcomed the graduating senio.s int o our fold.

Thus anolhtt year has drawn to • close and we are no anx· iously awaiting our picnic in the hiland back to wnrk again!

BeRTA I RWIN PICKARD

MUNC IE

The Muncie Club hu had another busy and interest· ing yur, Our yur opened with a successfu l rummage sale and large number attending our first busine:Ss meeting and dinner held at the home o f our president, Mrs. Peggy Edwards. Here we hurd an interest ing rePOn from the Gatlinburg Workshop. [)ecember brought ou r candy sale and a lovely Christmas coffee at which e ·ere happy to see Pi Beta Phis who were h ome for the holidays.

In January ",'e met with I ndiana Z and aga in in February to help celebrate their tenth birthday with a SP«ial dinner. The oc· casio n was highlighted by the presence of Mrs Marianne Wild Apr il broufliht our talent sale whi c h proved to be profitable as well IS lo IS of fun fo r everyone.

In May we entertained the acti\'e Ind iana Z chapter with • p icnic. It has been our hope to more personally acquamted with each of the girls.

Our hu sbands were in the spotlight for our closin" June meet· ing as we entenained them Ith Ihe Annual Husbands ' Party.

POLLY REYNOLDS RICHWAN

SoUTH BEND ·MISHAWAKA

Last su mmer the Pi Beu Phis decided to stay in touch ·ith uch other by playing I Ro und ·Robin bridge game. There ere about four tables going and the airls ere so enthu.siastic lbout this th.t they started another in the hll

An IOterestin, display of Autumn fIO""ers helped to get O,!I meetings to a good start. We have had good attendance thIS

year with .n interestins variety of pr o&ramd (rom a talk on "Tbe Freedo m of ChOIce" to WIlls and Trusts.

As we b.ve .lways b.d • &ODd response on our Settlement School Sale in the: past. we deciaed to augment our ules with tbe ule of nut bread which wu d ooated by eacb member in the club. All the bread u $Old by noon ", ith only a few loaves left to s-trve ith coffee. This idea turned out to a real money muer wilh profit of S60 and nen yur it ·as decided that uch mem· ber would d onate three: loaves.

Our mec:tln&S were presided O\'er by Mrs Bruce Leakey and ·e look forward to the tnditional yeu's ending potluck ith the ins tallat ion of ne · officeu.

M..u.Y WENCEa SHA'U

SoUTHEASTERN I NDIANA

Southeastern Indiana Alumnz Club held its fint meeting of the year in Greensburg. Following a luncheon at the Elks Club the members met: at the home of Ruth Oliger. During the bUSIness meetin8 the rush chairman reported and pro,rams for the yur ""ere distributed by Winona Emerson. program chairman. favor · Ite recipes ere exchanged.

I n November ou r club met in Rushville. A luncheon meeting ""IS held at the Durbin H otel. Phyllis j oyce gave a most inter · estmg travelogue, telling of her summer trip to japan As • money makina project for the club. Donn Crenma conducted I sale of holly sno men.

The february meeting was held with Mar,net Morrison in Greensburg. A luncheon preceded the meeting. Dur ing the busl' ness seuion the officers for coming yur .·ere elected. It was voted to send Margaret Shaut as a delegate to Convention. Mat)' SW,rn spoke on the H is tot}' of Pi Beta Phi .nd Marguet: Sahur gave the nory o f Orla Wat$On at Settlement School. Sue M os ter talked on Founde rs' Day , Our May meeting was in Shelbyville. We had a pitch·in lunch· eon at the home of Kathryn Crtn sha At this meeting we installed our new officers.

RUTH OttCEIl

SoUTHWESTERN I NDIANA

That fascinating sub;tCI, rush, was the topic of conversation at Southwester n Indiana 's meeting at the home of Anne Butterfield.

To add variely to ou r meetings a speaker from a local invest· ment firm wu invi ted to talk about stocks and bonds and h ow thu may be tailored to fit each family's needs. That talk as given at ou r October meeting at Manha Wiske ' s home

I n November e ere delighted to entertain Barbara McQuis' ton with homestyle cooking at lunch at the H omestead.

The Evansville Country Club was the meeling place for o ur December meeting. We met for brunch after Christmas shopping.

Sue H ese:man hosted our "Greek Coffee" when EACH Pi Beta Phi brought a Panhelleni c frIend. A Greek coffee will become a part of our yurly program as it has been fun to bring our friends fr om other sotOrr ties to a social get together.

Our annual "Meet the Husbands" Dinner Dance was held at Rolling H ills CountrY Club in MaY.

We are look ing forward to our sum.mtr s imming pany which will held in August.

ELlZA81!TH M. SH tPL EY

T ERRE H AUTE

It as • real treat for the Terre Haute Club to have u their guest fo r the first meetin, of the yur, Mrs. Barbara McQuiston. Zeta Province Vice President. Following dinner, ou r business meeting was held with Ph yllis Whitney. President. pruiding. Mn McQuis· ton then spoke to us on the latest happeninas in the Province. She al$O spoke of the 1962 Convention. and her hopes that ou r club would be represented in Washington, O.c. Mrs McQui ston also discussed vari ous meth ods whereby e could increase Settlement School Sales. thus helping the school and our own treasury IS well. following these suggutions.•'e requested and received • SImple kit of Atro craft f ro m Settlement School. Our October meetin, ....as devoted largely to sho. ing the items to members and taking orders. Our budRet 'Was presented with contributions 10 Settlement Schoo l. Emma Harper Turner. H olt H ouse, and Convention H os pi · tality

EltClio n o f Officers as held in february Polly AnshutZ, Presi · dent; Nancy Rubey, Vice Pres iden t: Grace Gerrish, Correspond· ing Secretary; Sally Pierce Recording Secretar),: Ronnie Templeton. Treasurer. This very capable group was installed in April II Betty H amilton's home. the business meeting and I nstalla t ion Ceremonies. a Pot Luck DlOner as served, with members bring · ing their favorite dishes.

Once gain e closed I year 'I th a sense of achievement and pleoU an t memo ries o f good urnes spent t oaether in the trldit .onl l 5PUlt of Pi Beta Phi.

ETA PROVINCE

CHAPEL HI LL

The Chapel H ill Alumrue Club has forty listed ruident With about one third acti\'e. After assistmg the 10· cal Univer51ty of North Carolina active chapter ith .11 of the i r

rush Patties, the a1umnz Iatcr invited the new pledges to the annual buffet supper at the ch.pter house

The members schedule fivc mt'etin,s a year, and at our November meeting, we had • J,p«"ial report by our province vice presi. dent and local member;,.. Susan Rose Saunders. concerning the put summer workshop .t v.dinbura She had broucht back a paper place mat which wu I piccoriali, illustrated map of the Seule . ment School 'rca, In this WIY. we took. tou r of the buiJd inas heard their history. met the numerous individuals conn«ted ",ith the success of the school , met some of the students. heard about the Red Barn completion, .isualiud the Anowcra/t sbop full of mountain handicrafts, met some 01 the other province vice presidents. Ind decided th t we all sho uld visit o r revisit Gatlinburg _ FoundeR' O.y was by a rnrtting .,ith the .ctive of North Carolina chapter in Ch.pel Hill .nd the Duke .ctive .nd chapters of Our ham also attend ina.

MAXJNB H APPNSII. Cox

C HARLOTIE

The Chulotte. North Carolina. Pi Beta Phi Alumnz Club has had ano ther banner year. Never have we seen so many new flces, so many Pi Beta Phi s moving into o ur

Our first meetmg began w ith an o ld fashioned Cooky.shine which we had not had for years. It brought back many fond memories.

We were very fortuna te to be able to the talents of Mr la cy S. Sellars, Q uality Control Manaa er of television SlatiOn WBTV to w on Ihe Pfobleau Ind pressures leveled upon telev i slon stauons when they srart to and produce programs. OUf group has never dlKU$5Cd I subject so spontancoulsy, all the " 'ay from " Why WIS my favorite show taken off the air?" to " H ow much of a part does the sponsor play in .,hat we srt on Telev is ion?" All of us now have a new and greater respect fut lbe induslry

Mrs Susan Saunders. our prov nce vice president, visited u s in March. She was very much at h ome fOf we have many girls who knew her in Chapel Hill where Ihey were active North Carolina A's, Mrs Saunders ttuly was an inspiration to our club. We plan 10 work even harder nexi year.

A£ain th is year we observed Fou nders' Day with I special pro, aum given at I Covered Dish Supper. Our husbands were invited 10 the party liven It the h ome of 'Mrs D onn a Pledger Shugart, Everybody had a very a ood time With the incomina slate of o fficers, we are loo king forward to a much laraer active membership next year, ANNEn'1! NIVEN MORl.o

C HATIAN O OGA

The Chattan ooga C l ub, under the leadership of Nan Chamberlain, me t at the Un iversity of Chattanooga chapter house on October 24 to make plans for the com ina year. On October 'Z7 the gave I part}' at the Tennis Center for the new pledges and includ ed guests from other sororities and fraternit ies. About }OO students attended. We further honored ou r pledges by aivina a tea io intly with the M othen ' Club on November 12. Our president, Nan Chamberlain, chose December to be married. As Nan moved o ut of town we were fortunate 10 have Gaylor Raley step in as a very effiicent repla cemen t. january 's meeting was devoted to a pro,um on the Settlement School given :;IIbly by Muauer i te Hickey. March was a busy mon th. The inItiates were honored with a banquet at Wimberly Inn on March 2. On March 13 the new offi cers for the coming year were insulled at our regubr meetina. Then the Panhellenic Luncheon and Style Show was held March 2} to raise funds for scholarship to be aiven to a 'Worthy ,irl at U.c. Our ow n Martha Bass is the new pres iden t of City Pan · hellenic. In April we enteruined the leaacies in this uea which has become a recular event with our club. Our Founders' Day Luncheon was well attended on April 28 Then we ended the yur with our {e,ular medinl on May 8 and the graduatin&: scniors were special &UtIlS.

JOIlN H ILL HANK S

COLU M BIA, SoUT H CA RO LI NA

The Columbia club was deliahted 'When newly elected presi· den l j oan Deal assumed leadership in September. At the first fall meetina plans " 'ere laid (or the .,.ear·s 'Work dnotm, ImmedIa te attention to aidinl South Carolina A i n every way pouible. A lovely dinner was served for them and the ir rushee auesu at the home of linda Hall durin, rush week Refreshments and fl Owers have b«n furnished for seve ral of their campw: drop ins There have been Kveral sewina bees at which versatile have made new initiation robes Many o f the acti ves had never been t o a Cooky.shine so a deliahtlui one 'Was held at the home o f Fontie Stith for both actives and alumn

The Loyalty Day luncheon in janu ary as a lovely affair fo r the only while a more elaborate ooc 'WIJ held on Founders' Day. Once aaaio the actiyes 'Were included and their ,nee and blents lent much to the festiyitic:s, Featured 'Were slid es of Holt H ouse. H ono r &ueslS were charter mcmben of South Cazolina A and a special inyitation 'WII ateoded to all alumn of South urolina A who still mide in the state, It " ' as ,rat ifyin, 10 all wbo w orked on the plans for the luncheon to sec so man.,. Pi Beta Pbis in altendanee.

AN N MIKELL

K NOXVI LLE

The K noxville Al umnz: Club gOt an carly start with I pre ' Icademic year meeting and plans were made at this t ime to help in hatever WIY we could with rushing at the University of T en· nessee. Co·chairman Mrs j ohn F. Christopher and Mrs Ra y S. Peebles were appointed to make all the arrangements fo r our annUli supper lor actives and new pledges hich climaxes rush week, Who is happiest Ihat night thrilled new pledges happy but exhausted actives or nostalaic alumn relivinl the thrill of their own pledge day.

In October , our 'Ways and means chairman Mrs Ray Peebles had us all wo rking at a series of called gatherinas and in our homes, We cut, embroidered , sewed and stuffed numerous color· ful. washable. corduro y animals which we subsequently sold as our yea rs prolect. Th ough complete results are n ot in, we cxJ)«t It 10 have proved successful.

Throush the winter month s our meetings proved to be mostly of a socia l nature This included an eYening for enthusiastic bridge p layers to let tosether.

j anuary saw our Adviso ry Board Chairman, Mrs j E. A cke r Jr ., being hostess for the annual active c hapter schola rship drn· ncr. The "deserv ina " were tre ated to f ried chi cken and the rest scrved beans.

In February we enj oyed the hospitality of the Pi Beta Ph i Moth · ers' Club with MrS. Saffold as ou r hostess. Frum this meeting ca me plans fo r a barbecue suppe r to honor "raduating senio rs. It was held at the home of M rs. George Shevlin. jr ., who is a member o f both clubs. We hope th is is the beginnrng of close co · ope ration bet een the 11'0 gro ups.

L EX I NGTON

The lcxinaton Club belan its fall actiyities amid the excitement of helping establish a Pi Beta Phi Colony o n the Uni · versity of Kentucky campus here in lexingt on,

During Ihe summer all members (and husbands, too!) were busy ith the redecoration of the old ! X house to welcome the new Pi Beta Ph is in the fall, Under the capable direction of Kather in e Gable Thompson (Ohio 0.) Ihe hou$C " ' as tr ansformed m to a love ly home o f which all ale so proud!

The was dedicated in September with Wild 'nd H elen lewis present. Soon after this the club helped the .ctive chapter hono r the new housemother, Mrs. Robe rt Rodes, u a reception.

A rumm'"e sale was the fall money raisina project. Besides having a a ood time selling, the club made jlIO , Susan Saunders, Eta Province Vice President was guest o f the club durmg the winter and spoke to the members u the pot luck supper meeting in january.

The weekend of March 2, }. and 4 was t he highlight o f the year: the initi.ti on and i nstillation of Kentucky D! The participated in all the week end's activities wh ich includtd : an in fo rmal supper for the active chapter and club on Fri · day night. followed by a cooky·shine; Saturday moming·s ini t ia· tion an d a formal banquet that evening. at which time the alum· members their scholarship a ·.ards to the acti ves and pledges;, ch.apter·c1ub attendance at church services Sunday m.un· ing. ana a reception that afternoon. winding UP the ucitement o f the weekend , Mrs , Man sfield. Mrs Wild, Mrs Lew is , and Pu Akers. Eta Province P resident, ere honored guests .at all the ceremonies.

In it ia ti on robes made by club members " 'ere their gift to the Kent ucky B chapter, and their aift to the new initia tes rccoanition pins.

In April the Fou nders ' Day banquet was held at the Tates' Creek Coun try Club with Ihe active chapter.

The sprina praieet was a card party, SHllrtON liTTU! C.o\rtO ELI.

UTIL E PIGEON

Little Piacon Alumna: Club, of Gatlinbura, TennelSte, can reo port a busy and I profitable year. Meeti ngs were held each month, ith interesting programs, a Christmas party and a luncheon.

The aonual Spring Style Show was held at the Civic Auditorium with the cooperation of three prominent shops fr om Kn oxvi lle, I number of Idults and children acted as models, as well as sev · eral actives from the University of Tennessee.

The as the Golden Ann iversary of the Settlement School, Ind I goodly sum was realilcd. some of hich i11 with the furnishing of the new l oom H owe on the schoo l afounds. MlIIlJO'lE CHIILNUS

L OU ISV IL LE

An A\IIust style sho opened the year's activities lor the Louis· ville Alumruc Club. This fuDd raising proiect offered d oor prizes and botb Ilumn and Kentucky A actives as models, The September proanm centered I.tound interior decoratina whe-n the mtttlOj:. presided over by President Betle Pence Beck was held at a local furniture The Christmas meeting, held in November at the home of Betty Ann Matthews Glass, fol· lowed a demonstration of numerous decorations on doors, tab lu, and aifts.

Susaa Saunders. Eta Proyince Vice Preside nt yisited the , roup in Januarr aad suuc:ste'd stimuilliq ideas. After the UniYersirr of 1ouirriUe·Daytnn aame the alumna: aofl escorts met at a local

ICSUUr.ot lor I chip-and -dl p r.utr. 10 Idditioo to the:se tnioy.ble UP«U of fraternity liff. Ihf c ub bellO coUmina:; items from membt:rs for public luction which is becomIng In method of raising funds.

$eytral a1umne 'U(f1dcd tbf of Kentuckr B oc· curring in March. At thil month's m«Una: wfproan.m was ,iYen It Barsh Mullin Mllher's bome by a Loullvll\( nUIKryma.n on Ihe sub j«t of IPrin&!lantio&.

In April was hd tht Foundtu ' Day with Kfnluclcy A and Kcntuckr B cdebratinl witb w. Anothtr proiect to bring in mo re capital. Ihf bridg( tournament, tndtd In Mar ith a lar&t party atltndtd by III Ihf parliclpants whfn pnlts tlt Iwardt'<!.

Thc ycar WIS c1imaxtd by thc Sfnior Fartwdl II Ihf country home of Belty RIChardson SIOCSS. During Ihis CCftmony Idu arc prtM:nled to tht llraduatlJll Knlors o f lhe Ictive ch.pttr as they arc leaVing tbt undergradulle &toup to join the .Iumne Thc Louisvillt Alumnz Club loo ks forw.rd to .n (Qually suc· c(Ssful coming yur,

MAltY BEVERLY WADI!

MEMPH IS

The M(mphis Alumnz Club has h.d .n nua slimulus Ih is YUI in Ih( form01tion of Pi Ikta Phi ' s 106lh ch.pter at ou r own Mtmphis Stal( Unj\(l"Ilty. Mosl of ou r activlti(s rtvo h'(d 1I0und Ihe n( chapt(r O1nd ou r eHort! 10 hdp it ,(t a llood start on this glOWlOg clmpus.

Our o ne big mOn(y uising plOlect for the ynr was • bnall hdd in N ov(mbu Everyont was busy for months llh 1M {(Suit that m.ny 11( IIlents "(re d isco \(r(d .mong Ihe membtrs. Chil · dren's c1othn. Christmu dtcora lions candlu, bakcd soods, c( ramics, and Seulem(nl School it(ms kept th( cash rca:ist(r rinsing .• nd now e think we kno w which items se ll ):,(st. ( pbn 10 make this pi on(C r effOrt in lo an .nnual pl(-Christmas sale.

Any of you who have hOld a part in co lonizing a nfW chapttf undtrsland hat a bi, job that is. Our pr(sid(nl, SUf Condit Our, sc hlag. has capably mana&(d our busy ,dl(dul( and with Pu Procto r G.uecht. Ihe Plcsident o f the new Hou$( Corporation. has dir(cted us in th( d(t.ils of decoratlns thf chapl(r room, lush· ing. pl(dsing, forming a M Ol hfrs' Club. etc, N(Cdless to say f erc proud to bt prcsr:nt on F(bruary 24 hen T(nndsee A was install(d and its first twenty six pledl(s initiattd by our Grand Presidtnl , Alict Webt:r Mansfield

It has been OUt busiest and most productive yUr, but ith .n aClive chapler in M(mphis, '\II'e havf many such yurs in vit

KAnUYN

SUMMERS SKINNER

THETA PROVINCE

ATLANTA

The At!lnll. Alumnz Club opened its YUf ilh thc annual dinner fo r Ih( IClIV(S .nd Ilumnz. The mt(iing was pl(sided uv( r by Mrs Robtrt Oil, club pr(Sid(nt, Ind a d(licious dinner as KI\'ed by the encullve bolld. In October e had thc pleuure of cntertainllll( MIS. Kay Tlnlon. pr ovi nu vic( pl(sid(nt. hile shc ""as visiling us. The busy w(Ck(nd includ(d mectings ilh officers. I Panheil(nic Coff(e hich as held the h omes o f an Atlanta A lumna. and several o f Ih ( Atlanta Pi B(la Phi Alumnz had th( plu s ure of taking Mrs. Tant on oul to dinn(r

Our projects for the yur w(re a Rummag( Sal( whi ch WIS • suc((uful cvent ill th( fall, and a Bendil 8ridse hdd in th( sp rins, Thc Childs' H ome is also ont o f our pro j«ls. Two Alumnz go to tht Home n ch monlh and siv( a billhday!,"ly for Ihne underprivil(sed child,(n. Both and chil ((n look forwald to and tnioy Ihis v(ry much

The Atlanta Alumnz Club is closely ass<lcial(d ""ilh G(orgil A in Athtns. Georsia, Our Area sroupi hav( sc\enl pr ojuts which bencfil the actlV( chapt(r and our Foundus' Day Banquet was hdd this year in Alh(ns wilh the sislers.

Another of our Alea Groups is v(ry much inleresl(d in making books for Iht Blind Childr(lIs ' School in Atl.nI01.

OUf main $OCial e\(nt of Ihe yur is th( annu.l Mothtr-DaughI(r Coff(C which is hdd in Atlanta fvery Christmas season It th( home of o nc of our alumna. This is al .,s a most (Xciung and ",, t]]· alf(nded ev(nl.

CLAItE EA..NIST USSrTl!I

BIRM INGHAM

Tht first important Jal( on OUI n l(IH.lar this yur was a pleas• nt visit from Our pro vince vjCf pr(Sid(nl. K y Tanton, in Oct:obtr. Wc also had a very succeuful annual Allowcuft sale in October, This lea salc hud(d by Emily Fincann on gros5('d about sno. Credit aho g oes to Lois Wash for • preul( in h(f home. AI Ih( sale ·c had a display to sho ho'\ll' the salt helps Settle· ment School.

This year ( h(ld our first Mother Daught(f tu. All activc Pi Ikta Phis fr om Birminsh01m .nd Ih(ir moth(rs U( invil(d. The Ind succus of Ihis IU '111'3 5 du( 10 "'ork of HcI(n Knh l. In January Wf pr(Knt(d a gIft to AlabJma A and Alabama B 10 commemo ute Chapter Loy.lty Day

Our second Innu.1 dinn(r dance was a gala affair. Each yur th is time an award is &i\' (n to Ihe most outstanding Ilumnz. Musud Perritt rtcfiv,d Ih is YfH'S ard for her contrihutions in th( field of speech therapy.

We ulebrated Foundeu ' D.y wilh a luncheon with Alabaml A. This rounded out .0. cxcdlcnt YUf fot our group. SAM OXPOI.D

CLEARWATER

The CIUrWII(r Florid., Alumnz Qub its Club prOiram for the fClr by hollOllni Its Ie-n Goldtn Arrow membtrs at I momins coHee on February 17, At this m(Cting th( officers simulated the initiauoD (uemony 10 that each .IllWlbC'r could r(call to hcr mcmory her own "sp«ial d.y." Wine carnations tied '\II'i t h silver blue ribbon .nd I solden arro tre SIVfn to our I(n honort'<! members, In Ihe fall t held benefit card partiu in th( homes of indi o vidual members usina: Settlmlfnt School produco for table plius , Our provincc vicc prdlid(nt. Kuhryn Lcutwi\(r Tinton, was 0\11 lIueS! in M.rch. Followin, a board meetinl the ,roup gaihuc-d [or luncheon and a rKC'ption so III could Visit Ith Kuhry n T.nton btfof( the aft(rnoon meelin •. Our Oub closed ith thf trad itional Foundcrs ' Day meetin, " ' hich Ihis year honOled Jennit Nico l. HENIUElTA STEWAI\T B.OWN

D E LAND

The Dc Land Al umnlle Club began its year wilh a me-elins in thf hol'l\( of Margueritc Grimm M cl((nzl(. In Oct obt: r, the [l)(mbers tn,oy(d a luncheon II the H ol idlY H ouse with Mn. G. C. Tanlo n. provinct vicc pruidfnt. as ou r special ,Udlt. Plans Wfr( brjlun for the .nnual fashion sho which " ' as In tv(nt of iat( OCtober.

The fashion sho entitled " Arti sts and M odels," was com · bined wilh many varied uhlbits by local .rlists. Mary Briscoe Llusch and 8(ll y Dr(Ka Kn ox provided the iatUt fashions for childrfn and adults. Th( affair as an o utstandln, SU(((U. On( of th( ocClsions c all look forward to uch yur is th( ChriSlmas pany held for Florida A. This ynr the dinnu gi\ en in th( Calico Kitchcn in Dccembcr. Each membtr brouaht a aift, laur 10 be distribut(d to ntcdy ch ild,(n thro ujlh Iht schools.

Th( m((tins in the homf of J oannt Pich ns CoII(lIe lu · turfd th( (I(ction of offi((u, in addition to tht r(,ulaf prosram.

Our Foundus' Day dlOn(r. again held jointly Ith thc actives w.u sr:rved on tb( patio around th( pool .t tht home of Mrs . Mo rton M cDon.ld, The Ictives provid(d tht prOillm hich com· pleted .nolh(r su ccessfu l y(ar.

8AltMAA RUTTEIt DYKES

FORT L AUDERDALE

The sev(nlh chartu yur was besun in SePtfmber with Cynthia Hadley Blake pruidins and Ihirty l'1li'0 chapttl$ l(prCS(nl(d by lifty tight m(mbers.

Betty Schmid t Tonkinl pianntd inler(stins and varifd pro · gums which included School Daze, wh(n m(mbtls arrived drfssed as childr(n returning 10 schoo l wilh hug( suck(u and YO yos IS prizes; Coiffurc Capers. hair fash ions demonstrated on IUIIC ' t ivc models by two Icadlng local hairdr(ssr:f5; Christmas Parl y WIth husbands and actives invit(d; Cooky-shine, r(minisc(nt of coll(lI( days; Clrd ParIY. foll o inS a business m((tins ilh our KlY Leutwilu Tanton, Thtu Provinc( Vicc Pruident; Doublt Hcad(r hich inciudtQ eI(ction of offictcs and East(r (ran hI! party; and a dinnu dance 10 end tht y(a r

Th( November $cnlfmtnt School T(I and Salt as held in ch.irm.n Marsud Van Duztn Jehlrom's home with m(mbclS uking O1cli.,.( part in prepautions and invitinS fri(nds to attend, Under Ihe guidanc( of Elino r Douahty J(nKn Ihe club span · sor(d a production by thc Child((n's Theatu Sho cast i th part o f thc earmarked lor 8ro ....atd County Pedialtics Care Ccntu.

The local Found(u' Day lun cbwn in April as joincd by Ih( n(W H ollywood Alumnz Club hich no.... includu som e of Fort Laud(rdal( 's form(r m(mbtrs. Th( sevent«n Pi Bet. Pbi members of Panhell(nic include t o board members .nd thr(( stand ins corruniu(C mtmbcrs. Jett Monroe Schmdt desirncd the association's yurbook COVtf depict · inlt the officii I pins 0 mtmbc-r womtn's futtrnitiu , Panhdl(nic. th( on ly wOlmn'. ollanizalion ashd to o rk with tbf Clly fathns. formfd a Public Relation. Commill(c, with Kay uut ilu Tanton a co·chairman, 10 be in chllg( of tht H ospiul· ity Boot hs alo ns wilh the J unior Ch.mbtr of Comme rct in an (n · deavor to furnish int(r(Jting and orllanizcd tnttrtainlJl(nt for col · leg( students b(re for sprins vacalions, Club membc-rs volunl(n(d 10 man a booth for the si. Th ursdays of this Pfdod J OAN BUNNIiLL GAMBill

GA I NESV I LLE

On Dccembtr 1. 1961, ninrt«n alumnz si,n(d Ihe chll t(r u · tablisblOg a Pi Beta Phi Club in Gainesville, Floridl, homf of th( University o f Florida. While it is hoped that In active chap· ter WIll be tSlablish(d on th( campus. th( more imm(di. le pur · pose is 10 m((t and k«p in touch with th( many Pi 8(ta Phis in this IIU. The Ihirty.live .Iumnlle h(re repr(Knt ("W(nly-thu( dlf · f(r(nt Ch,PI(fS. In .ddition th(fC are ttn tr.nsf(u pr(Jcntly fn · rollcd in th( univtrsity.

The most enthusiastic n(w rresid(nl is Dtlyn Arm stron Bar · ton ( Al abama A) dau&htn 0 Clndacc Secor Armsuon, (Io"a n ThouSh the Club is quite nc the Immbers II( alrudy Plf-

ticipa!ing in Pan hellenic activities. It has a Panhellenic represcnt. :uivc and some of its rncmbus will model in the Pan hellenic Fuh io n Show.

We looked to a visit fr om out province vice president. KathrYn Leutwller TanIo:!, who was full of suggestions for a plrtlCulaliy ,"SImmg f ou nders' Day celebration.

ILLES WESTFALL MEltING

HOLLYWOOD

The Ho llywood A lurnnz Club received its cbarter on Novem· be, 10, 1961. We arc especially proud of thu achievement since we arc the first fraternity of the eighteen in out City Panhcllcnic to become a nationally chlurred club. OUf membe rship allcady .hows signs c f increasing. Eight Pi Beta Ph is in ou r ar,cl h,ne ,cltPrcncd an interest in out group. Ind " ' r hope they Will 10m With the fourteen char ter mcmbe/s soon.

In September an organizational m(ding ""IS hdd at th( hom( o f J nnn( Kdly S.ly(un. Plans for loca ting Pi Ikta Ph is 10 our vicinity Wer( mad(.

At our NoyemMr m((ting. in th( hom( o f Sue Poyer H amman, offi cers w(re (Iected. Lnh Lindley Marks was chosen to Iud our group during iu first importan t yea r

We Wer( hono r(d in haying Kay Leuh\'i!er T anton. Th(la Pr ov o ince Vice Prulden t , as our special gU(st and installing o fficer in J anuary. Fiye mnnMfS of Fo rt Laud(rdale A lumna: Club U( able to be wi t h us also , Th( presentation of an (ngrav(d gaYd to our pr(sid(nt by Cynthil Hadl(y Blak(, pr(sid(n t of t he Fort bu · d(rdal( A lumna: C lu b, helped to mah this (vening a memorable one, In additi on 10 the inSUliation c(r(mony, ou r m(mMrs enjoyed ulem(nt School slides, Each m(mber attending our ffi((ting unt a menage to her chapt(r as part of our program on actiye chap tu int(r(sts, Th( highligh t of our sprmg meetings was a Founders' OilY cdebra tion ""ith Fort Lauderdal( in April. W( arc looking forwud to a pot luck supper, with husbands Ittendin" to wind up I happy nrst year.

jo NELL PROCTOR DUDA

LAKELAND

The Lakdand Alumna: Club hIS had a most succusfui .lind in· spiring y(ar under the Ind(uhip of our pr(Sident, j an( H (rndon. W( wu( d(lighud to p ledge thre( girls fr om this aru. Our open· ing meeting was a lunch eon ""ith D oro thy Vundl as hostus Tweh'e m(mbers all(nded. We ,., ' ere p roud to be Ibl( to giv( $1 00 toward t he new Fl orida B chaptu h ouse fund. Th is was the iar,lt(st d onati on received from an alumna: club at t his dat(.

W l e at( (specially fortunate to hIve as a m(mber in our club. Busie KibJ(r, who shares with us, uch yea r h( r loydy home for a Christmu tu. The actives and thei r mo th (rs u( th ( hon or Each activ( received the Pi Ikta Phi cr(st for a blazu as a gif t We were happy to have alumna: pr(scn t from Wintu Haven, H aines Ci t y, Ind &brlOg.

K ay T an ton, our p rovince vic( pruid(nt ""as gU(st o f ho nor at ou r M arch meeting. J ane H (rndon (nt(rtained in h(r spacious home with a lunch(on. Th( club had a pleasant and in spirational m(eting " 'It h Mrs Tanto n.

J ane Bradley "rved 15 o f the Pi Beta Ph i Commit· tee who hosted the Panhellen ic luncheon in April.

MARY WALDROP

MIAMI

The Miami A lumnae Club a m ost interesting year under the leadersh ip of A lderine jenn mgs M oo re. At the Ju ne meeting actives " 'ere guestS and they reported on activ ities at tb( i r Another summer function was a lo\'ely co\'ered dish supper hon o r· ing acti,"" Ind their mothers at the home of Danner Baker Poppe There was a grand turnout and the food , chatl(r and surroundings made a love ly sun for the year.

The theme, " FriendshipS under Freedom " WIS chosen for the year. The &ptember program carried ou t thil theme " "lIh a speake r, Gerardo J M. Abasc alba refugee from Cuba, who enlight· ened us o n the con d it io ns in Cu a today

In October. another progum of a "rious nature t itled, "Com· munism in our Colleges" WIS glv(n. This was a tape recording from the sch oo l of Ant i·communism. A very successful rummage sale ,, ' as held in Oct ober uh An n H uggins Go ff as chairman. WI5 cleared on th is sale.

The &Ulement Schoo l Co ffee and Arro" 'craft nics held at the ho me o f Kar en Christiansen " ' as a treme ndous success, Under the co·chairmanshlp o f J ane Ed"'ards H olbr ook and H elen N o ld Clarke the dub sol d $ 1800 ,,'orth of Arro 'c raft producu.

In DecemMr a proltram '"Ch rIStmas in the Atom ic A;.e " " ' 15 p re sented by M ildred Wrigbt Charles, K ings Bn Yacht Club as the Kiting for the annual Chr istmas Dance Bettie Rossmann Seckinger ""15 chairman o f tbis lovdy aHa ir January began w ith new leadership. Alder ine J ennings M oo re moved to BoIou , Colombia. $0 Caro lyn Irw in FeImster. th( vice· presIdent took o ,'er her duties Loyalty lli), as celebrated "' Ith a Cooky·shine. February Ind Marcb programs were " Ph ilan th ropic Proi«ts o f other W omen ' s Fraternities" by LeoDe Woodard and. " M ock Initiat io n" by D iana K unze. Foun ders' Da), wu celebuted with a luncheon honoring '"Golden Arrow" memMfS held at Coral Ree f Yacht C lub. Ja yne Dunker WIS chairmln.

LENORA WILU"WS KING

MONTGOMERY

Under the inspired leadership o f President El izabc-t:h Williams Copeland, the An iu Van de Voon Hudson Alumna: Club has had a yeu filled with fellowship Ind activity.

There were two maj or planned for the fill and winter months. In &ptemMr we asSIs ted Alabama r at Au burn with a Space Rus h Party. J ane Reinig Suyd am, Marguet M cNabb Ward and Rae Wille Ha",th orne took 5O.Dle clever refreshments al ong to help carry out the theme. In December we had a lovely coHe( at t he ,home o f Idelle Brooks to which each membe r brought a prellll), wrapped ChrIStmas gift of clothing or to ilet articles fo r an elderlY. person community pr oj ect. wh ich as underuken thIS yea r rn connection wi th the local Salvation Army has been a t uditional activ ity of the Christmas seuon fo r the Club.

Our O ctobtr me(ting was a high poin t in the year's calendar for we , had a i"!l 0st helpful vis it fr om Kay Lcutwiler Tanton, pray. Ince vIce presIdent. whom e enjoyed n ot only as a capahle Fraternity officer , but as a forme r memMr of our club and a cher· ished friend

Th is spring, at the Pan hellenic Luncheon, Pi Beta Phi', Rae Wdle H :lw th orne gra ced the President's chai r and l\h rian Putt Thornton was the charming model represent in 8 our club in t he luncheon's Fashion Sho w.

The Ala bama r Chapter at A uburn and the A uburn Opelike A l umnae group were invited 10 join M onlsom( ry P i Iku Phi s in our Founders' Day o hS4!r nce th is YClr. We hope t o make th is an annual custom

For the first t ime in several y(ars. plans arc Ming made to send a delegate to the Convention i n Washingt on We loo k forward to hearing all the firsthand fr om our own Pat Shadoin William · "".

ELlZA8ETH PHILLIPS TURNER

OCALA

The newl1 rech arlered Ocala Alumrule Club is loo king fo rward to I successful and rewarding year. Our club is pro ud of an IctiYe memMrs hip of ty,'enty o ne with Gene Robhins Spencer serving as President. Seveul infotmll /D(et ings were held at t he h ome of Dorothy Bierly Clark: in planning for the rechane ring and for fu · ture events

We Mgan our Ictivities of the year by participating in the annual Panhellc.nic Tu held in early SePt(mM r for alumna:, actiycs. and prospectrve pledges, xYeral o f o ur memMrS Prepared a m ost attrac. of Pi Ikta Phi emblems , jewelry. maguincs, .fi owers,

Our annual Christmas Party was In info rmal ttl held at t he home of Dr. Muglret Palmer on DccemMr 22. Dr. Palmer ' s house had been deco rat(d by th e [ocal Gard(n Club fo r viewina o n the H o lidlY Housc Tour It made a loyel:r setting lor th is de · ligh t ful eyent to which we all look COlWar , It was a pleasure to have act iycs and pl(dges i oin us for this occasion, \Vle anticipated with pleasure and great int( rcst a visit from our province vice president in March, PoLLY BRIGGS

ORLANDO-WINTER PARK

Under the capable leldership of Mary H ayes. President this alumna: club has had an e.sc iting. eventful year. The Alumnz Ad viso,ry Committee has work ed with the Rollins College ACIlve Chapter. In the prevI ous year the club led Theta Province in maguine JIles through Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency. Partici· pation in city ""ide Panhdlen ic affairs included representati on at the annual Pan hellenic luncheon, at ,.,"hieh M rs J osepb Grigsby retiring Chairman of Nltional Panhellenic spoke "The Ant i.Fraternity "M ovemen t. " At th is t ime Pi Beta Phi dele· gate, Elaine Daley, WIS instilled as Pan hellen ic T reasure r for the comIng year

The first faJl meeting was at the new Orange Blo ssom Playho use where Pi Ikta Ph i D irecto r Lisa Hawley arranged fo r the gro up to s« a preview perfo rmance of a com ing play In October, the club had the pleasure o f a visit fr om Mrs, Kay TInton T heta Province Vice Presiden t I at which time there was also an Arrow. craft disp lay and an inSPIring pr ogram about Settlement Sch ool.

A benefit preview perfo rman ce of a play It the Orange Bl o ssom Playhouse was the club's annUli fund raising pro ject , Two hun dred dollars. about half the pro fit, ""as contributed to t he local Sun. land Train i ng Center for handicapped chi ldr(n : and the rema in· der is reserved for Pi Beta Ph i philanthr op ics.

At the club's Christmas dinner a large collection of toys was assembled fo r underpriYileged children. After Chri stmas a was given. honoring pledges, Ictiye members, and their mo thers.

Loyalty Day was celebrated wlIh the Ro ll in s College Actiye ChaPier. The program gave imparlan! co nsi derat io n t o "The Sta tus o f the Fraternity in T oday's Socie ty." Interes ting variatio n i n pro.urns has been combined all year with incrused eHo rt in stimulating the mterest and part iCI patI o n o f all a lumn a: through. o ut the artl

Founders' D.1l Y WIS obsen'ed .,-jth the Rollins College A ctive Chapter in Apri l.

P ENSACO LA

JEAN PALMI!l H"RWON

The Arrow o f Pi Beu Phi is sh i n i ng brigbtly i n Pensaco la Fl otld a We "'ere qu i te proud to hIVe thirteen active and pledatd

members from Pen Jacob at Fl o rida B, Alabama A, Missis.sippi A and North Carolma A thIS year.

The Alumn.l! Club honored these actives, pledges Ind theIr moth· ers at I Christmas CoHee in the Ittl.actlveiy decor.ated home o f Mu S.ar.ab Guon Moure This annual event a/forded In opportuni ty of renewing fmndships Ind catching UP on Ictivities II the chap· ter boUid.

October and March mcctin&s wue pl.a.nned (or the plannin. and completion of dub business, while Apr il found us cdebraun, Founders' Da,. It I Luncheon m«tma:. The completion of a suc· cessful year of wo rk and fellowship came m May WIth the instal· luion o f our officers .at this mMina:.

DoIlOTHY LAw" DAVIDSON

ST PETERSBURG

B,. !.ate summer our p!.ans for the year were almost complete. and we extended special invitation I to new St. Petersburg Pi 8cu Phi residents to meet with us It Craft Village for out lint get·together of the year.

November was I bUly month IS we held ou t fint rummage nle Ind our special meeting to which we invited husbands. diles, Ind ot her guests. Mr. Earl F. Koh le r profusor of political 5('i· ence at St. Prtusburg Jun ior College. was our spukrr on world affain.

Our annu.al Christmas Coffee was held at Marse B.artlef(·1 lovely home. This yur we honored ou r .actIves. our pledges .• nd the Ir mothers. and it was a special treat to honor our o wn Elizabeth Allee .and her daughter. Sydney. ""ho is an active at the Univer· sity of ,Missouri.

Carrying on with ou r tr.aditional plans we had a paper bal luncheon and Settlement School progr.am in Janaury followed by the benefit luncheon and fashi on sho"" in FebruarY. Kaleel and Betty Littrell ""ere co·ch.irmen of the huer event which benefits Settlement School and our local mental health project.

The hi&hl iaht o f out year ""as the Much meeting at which Mrs Kay Tanton. province Ticc: president. was auest of honor Ind speaker. March also found us busy ""ith anothe r rummale sale. Berty Dietz WIS chairman of these sales thi s year. We are 111 proud o f Betty. who is now princ ipa l of Roser Parle Elementary School.

Spring found us honoring our Fo unders in April and install· ing o ur officers in May. at our annua! cooley ·shine. covered dish iupper.

We closed. Tery successful and eventful yur in June by mM· ing with our Ictives. Helen H amilton, o ur very aCllve .nd capa· ble president. deserves much credit for guiding us through another wonderful year.

MAlty Buwpous CIIWPBl!LL

TALLAHA SSEE

The T allahusee Alumn:e Club began its activities (or the year with a. meeting at the lovely home of Pres ident. lktty Ann Skel· t on. A delightfully interesting progum on the Settlement School 'as given by Louise Weichel t. who had r«ently visited Gat· linburg.

Early in October a cokl! party w as given at the old plantation home o f Louise Wdchdt. At this t ime we became acquainted with the charming new pledges of Fl orida B.

The ne xt event on our calendar ""as a meeting at the Chapter House. The pledges entertained us with a ski t abou t the Founders o f Pi Beta. Phi

One of the hishliolthts o f the year was our Christmas Coffee at the Governor's M2ns ion. We are h onOfed to have IS one of our active members the charming ""ife o f the Governor of Florid2. MrS Farr is BrYant.

Ou r annual Bridge Benefit was held on Valentine's Day and was again a gnnd success. WI! had thirty five tables for bridge. Everyonl! enj oyed h ome made cake .nd coffee and the fascinat· ing fuhion sho pre«nted by Kelley 's Cuuals. We were pleased to have as one of the Flo rida n models. Carol Hair. the 1962 Orange Bowl

We were d'tlighted to ""eleo me ou r province vice president, Mrs G. C. T an ton. to a luncheon at the Chapter House , in March.

The year 90'15 ended ""ith our .nnual picnic hono rinl the grad· uating senion of thl! active chapter.

MAIlILYN W. LrT11.1l.

TAMPA

Since our lnt report in March 1961. the Tamp.a Alumnlle Club has had lnother interesting yeJr. Fo r ou r final m«tinl of the year in June we let our husbands in on the fun and h,d a "shrlmp·a·roo" at the home o f PattI A ngel Tunno. A load time ""IS had by all.

In stud of a rush party. the T.mpa Alumnz Club sent out In inform ativl! rush bulletin made in the form of large books I!nt itled "Th,r,'J Mor, To If Pi Ph i." The books, done brldy by Nancy Sossamon Buck, Meredith Goar Norman. and Sunn Sossamon Twomey were Ircctl!d enthusiastically IS WI! pledged four lovely gids .t the various uniTefllties.

F21l began "'lith • large attendance a t ou r lint m«ting. At t his t ime the new members of our club .'ere introduced. They arc Carolyn Cole Highto ·er. lynda Ha nshaw Flanagan. Paui M y· ers •• nd Elizabeth M aylones.

In November we h. ou r fust Benefit Bridge t o raise money. Lou Hatton .nd her ""til organized committee served delicious

cakes and coffee to the large crowd. There were m.ny nice door PflZes gIven at this very successful affalt. It ""iii become an an. nual function of our club.

In the Wte hours of December 2, 1961. Lou Parmelee Hat ton and Jo.nne Moore Bald,. in their st.tion wagons crept out to Ybor City and sold III of the rummage our dub had col. lected over a. ",,0 year period. Thl! girls ere good saleswO(J)('n and had quite an interesting ume.

One of the ou tstanding uents of the yur ""as a Christmas Dance given with the A .b. n·s. :I O's 4 4 4·s. and K 4 ·s. The dance wu held at the Tampa Yacht .nd Countly Club to honor the nn, pledges of the five groups. Each pledge was pre. sented at the dancl! and given a remembrance of the occasion. The Pi Beta Phis ere well represented. and it WlS ind«d. a thrill for thl! pledget.

Loyahy Day as celebrated in January with a dinner at the lovel, home of Mar jorie Kn.pp Nickell We had a good time reminiscina: about colkge days Ind telling of Loyalty Day when e ""ere acti,.cs.

Pi Beta Phi. Palli Wiehrs M oore. was lmong the lovely mnd. els at Tampa Pan hellenic'. second fashion show and bend;t bridge. The proc«ds of this event go toward a scholarship at the new University of South Florida. located in Tampa

The highlight of our March meetinl is a VISIt by our charminll; Province vice president, Kay Tanton.

J oanne M oore Baldy has guided us through I year of in· terestins and orthwhile ""orle. We hIVe renewed old friendships. made new friend!!. and e look for""ard to many more years of ""orking together in Pi Beta Phi activitiu.

Lou ANN BUJlI(HIM LEVY

T USCALOOSA

Mrs. T.nton. province vice president. met with us in Octo· ber for a luncheon meeting and helped us make plans to revive our one year chartered alumnz club. We arc now m«ting once • month for lunch in a restaurant. but plan several night m«t. iRAS so that those ca.n Utend ·ho arc unable to come at noon.

In November the Tuscal oosa Alumnz Club had a dessert party fot the pledges of Alabama B (University of Ala bama) at thl! Pi Beta Phi H ouse.

At ou r December meeting we had a prog ram on the Constitu· tion. A number of the alumnz attended the Pi ikta Phi active chapter banquet h onoring the rledgu on Decembe r 18, and the luest speake r was the husband 0 an alumna.

Our January meeting ·as mOUltd o ut (in Alabama!) and had to be postponed a w«k when we had • small attend.a.nce but I good program on the Settlement School presented by an active.

In February e hid a most interesting PfOltlm on history. On February 2) seve r21 alumnz assisted with ini tiation hile others had a supper party for the pledges who were not initiated. \Yle hope interest w ill continue and a ttendance "" iii in crease among ou r members.

ELSIII LAWJlENCI! GR I BBIN

WEST PALM B EACH

fn .ddition to several regul a r business meetings during the past year. Pi Beta Phi Ilumnz of the greater West Palm Beach 2ru particularly enjoyed the meaningful Founders' Day lun ch con in April. I n ch.rge of arrangements ere Mrs. Charles Rowe and Mrs J ohn J.. Burn s. The prOlum cen tered on high · lishu and early activities of ou r t""elve founders. New officers installed ""ere: president. Mrs Charles F. Ward, Jr. ; vice president. Mrs Emery Newell; treasurer M rs. A G. Vam; s«retary, Mrs Donald J Smith and recomme ndations ch.irman. Mrs. Harry W. Massey.

High ly enlightening wu our summer meeting when several active members from Florida n were preSl!nt to discuss rushing procedures and the participation of their chapter in college activities.

Early in September many o f our Ilumnz attended and too k pan in the ciry w jde Panhellen ic tea hich reph ced individual so· rority rush parties.

Our f.JI meeting was gra ced b, the prHCnce of our province vice president, Mrs. G. C. T.nton. Her visit proved to Sl!rve as a s timulus t o ou r comparative ne""ly organiz.ed club.

To honor our local actives and pledges during the Christmas holidays, Mrs Robert M Lewi s ·as hostelS to a lovely come and 10 coffee. This as also a money raising project.

During the coming year we are planning to have seve ral day· time luncheon meetings in hopes that a greater percentage of ou r members will be able to 'tlend.

JANIl. B URT IS SMITH

IOTA PROVINCE

ARLINGTON H EIGHTS

The Arlingt on H eiRhu Alumnz Club had an enthusiastic and successful year under the able leadership of Ann Cox Otun. I.ate in September we held two Settlement tus. in the Inver · ness Coun try Club in Palatine and the Rolling GrC/!O Country Club in Arl ington HciRhu Both were a tremendous success under the directio n oC Louise Health Lemmons and het

In October. we h,d In inspiring ta lk b, • Polish Refugee; ""aming of the ever present communist thrut.

Out tw o fun programs wcrc the ChrIStmas party and February bridae plus two monthly bridae ,'OUpS.

In hnuary , Betty Newman Swanson lave a most cnliibtenina and th ouaht provokin. pralram on "Problems FJci ng the Col· lege Fralernit ies and Sororities of Today." Her in tertsl ing materi,l was lathered hom articles and speeches givco by prominent men and women from various p.arts of the country.

The annual Foundcn' Day Banquet WlJ I lovely dinner meet · ina. with D o rothy Coleman Tho rman , Iota Province Vice President, IS our ,uesl.

Our unteon;al Fund Mon ey was "cuned" this year. At one m«tina we htld I profitable White Elephant sale with tach member brio,in, one of her valuables from home. The nut project ""15 raffling off I l uscious sp ring hat; made and donated by Maxine M orrison H or alh.

We: again seltcted the outsta nding sophomore in Iota Province and IHesented her ith a bracelet.

Our spring .ctivities includ ed election of officers; a dinner dance with the "men in ou r life" and assisting in the Panhel · lenic information tea for local high school senior girls (and thei r mothers), ho plan to allend co llege.

Our membership is ever changing and it is with sadness that we say good bye to many fine friends who move from this area. Fortun ately, we are awarded the pleasure o f meeting and work · ing with just as many genial ne friends Stlong;ng to Pi Beta Phi is a gratifyin, and pleasurable experience which goes on.

J EANNE JAN ElT

AVON- B US H N ELL

Since our last report in March 1961, the Libbie Brook Gad · dis Alumnz Club of Avon.Bushnell, has had another successful and enioYable yur.

The first mteting u a luncheon held at the home: of Mrs C. W. K ing in September, under the new leadership of Mrs Jam es Haynes Alth ou, h our Club is small compara tively, it does no t lack i n intercst and ilS fulfillment of its obligations to Pi Beta Phi. What we lack in numbers IS compenuted by the fa ct there is al · ways the atmosphere of congeniality and the evidence of "to· gethemess. "

Our Christmas lun cheon, high light in our club year, wu again held in the home of M iss Ruth Woods. It hu be:cn the cus · tom the past few years to have the Arrowcuft Sale at Ihis meet· ing. However the Sale is continuous, t o a degree, thrOllihout the year, as the Sales Committee k«ps an assortment of articles on hand.

Another project which vics with our interest is the magazine sales, headed by Mrs , Stanley Manning, Per capita wise ""e are toward the top,

C.,II.ItIE CLAItY C HAI N

BLOO M I N GTO N- NORMAL I LLI N OI S

T I,le Pi Btta Phi Alumna: of Bloomington, IUin ois filled th is year s calendar with an interesling v:lfiety o f events under the ludership of Kathl«n A sheim, Btginning w ith a potluck dinner in September we planned our yur's activities, including the .nnual Settleme:nt School Tea, a pre Thanksgi ving luncheon with Mrs, Floyd Thorman, province vice president. as guest. a dessert·bridge in January and we hostessed a bYely Panhell enic luncheon in February, This month was a cooky·shine, fo llowed by our last program for the year in April which WI5 m commemoration of Founders' Day, Our luncheon in N OVtmMr was of inteft'St to us , Mrs , Fl oyd Thorman presented us with a broader view o f ou r rolt as women in an inlert5tm,ll", chllien g ins world. urging thai we support and maintain the high standards of our Fraternity, She also offe red us hdpful suggestions in planning our progums in the future, Afte r the lunchC'On she showtd us slidts o f life at some previ ous Conventions and Kents at Gatlinburi:. Tenness«, When a m«ling has as its theme, "Communist Infiltrat ion in College," it is usuully a \lvely, interesttd group in attendance. Such was the case at our February lun chC'On meeting, An in· formati\'e film _IS presented pamphlets distributed and a sho rt talk 8iven on this timdy subject. This '1l'.11$ our fiut opportunity as hostesses for the annual Pan hellenic luncheon and I believe it to have betn a most rewardms one.

M ,uy Lou RANDOLL

C H AM PA IGN-U RBANA

The Champai n Urbana Alumnr Club activities began w ith a po t luck supper held in September, High light of the meeting WI5 the enthusiastic report of the Gatlinburg Workshop given by Dor· oth y McGaugh ey M ynard.

The October pledge party WIS ho nored ""ith the presence o f Mrs Floyd M Thor man. Iota Province Vice President. Guests and me:mbers were enterulntd with skits presented by the alum · na: under the dir«tio n of H arriet Ha ycock Brown. and by the ac· lives wllh the asSiStanCe of Y vonne: YouO& Dalto n.

The enthusiasm of the alumor club reached a peak in N o· \'emMr as the entue membership prepared for the annU.lI $ct tlcme:nt School sale hdd at the Urbana·Lincol n Motor Inn A.s In r«ent yurs, the sale was very successful and ""ell attended by many fflends in the community. For this success, credit must be g iyen the Settlement School Chairman, Anita Wood Coliru, and the director of the ule Nancy Webb Parkh ill. The alumnz club is iustifiablr proud of the results of combined and continued efforts io distributin& the 10Ydy Arroll'Cfaft merchandise from

Gatlinburl. Later in the mo nth an eni o yablt buffet and brid,t party were hdd II the Urbana Country Club comp let ing the fall programs.

Bertha Kinnear Berler was the hnuary h ostess for a dinner hono ring the: J une graduates of llfino is Z. Speeches and lively discussions prov ided the program fo r the Febru.ry and Mar ch meet · m,s, The top ics were " Fraternity Situnion" and "Commo<litles and Securities" and proved to he very informatlVt, Later In March a number o f mother·dlu,hter parties were hdd in th e ho mes o f alumn:e.

The IIl ini Union was the scen e of the annual commemora ti on of Fo unders' Day As always, it was a fitting climax to the year's (ndeavo rs, The plans for M ay included I club tou r to H o lt H o use, followed In J une with a party hon o rlOg th e town pledges, H ELEN ADIIIR H AV[\

C H ICAGO B US I NESS W O M EN'S

The: Chicago Business Women's Alumna: Club initia ted an in· teresting yur by Ittending a performance of "Sunse t at Campo · bt:l lo" at the Linco ln Park Thutre in Ausu st In November another special event was a le:Clure by John E Burchard on "O ld and Contemporary Ja panese Architectu re" a t the Art Institute whi ch ,.,as also futurins a Japanese art exhibit. Afer the lecture '\\'e had dinner at a neuby restaurant and held a short business meet , Ing.

On D«ember I), Dorothy Wheeler enttrtained us at her home with a delicious Christmas dinner. A number of Settlement Schoo l products were sold and a con tribut ion was sent to the Foster Par · (n ts' General Fund , This delightful evening was concluded ,\\'i t h an uchange of gifts

At the regular business meeting on Februa ry 2J the nominating committee presented the following slate for the yur : Lois Ann Lenz, pr('siden t ; He lenl Hunt, vice prnident; DorothY Wheeler, sec reury; and Dorothy T ousley. treas u rer. It was voted t o send o ur regular con trib utions to Settlement School, H ol t H ouse, and the Emma Harper Turner M emorial Fund, together with a con tribut ion to the Centennial Fun d,

The officers were: elected in March and installed at the M ay m«t · ing at which time ",'e had With us M rs. Th orman, our province vice president.

Founders' Day was celebrated on April 28 with I luncheon at the Cafe of Seven Countries in Wheel ins.

All Pi Beta Phis working in Chicago are most cordially invited to jo in the Chicago Bu siness Women', Alumna: Club MILDRED N, BoVCE

CH ICAGO So UT H

Th e Chiclgo Alumna: Club South welcomed new members at the September Cooky·shine, held at the home of M ardie Pontius Ma cK imm, Shirley Cole showed picturu of her tr ip to Europe, EgyPt and the Holy Land, In O ctober, we enjoyed the hll cnlo r· 109 in our journey to Hinsdale to visit the new home of Vir · lI:inia Powers Sundt, The Settlement School Sale and Tea was held in November at the home of Sue H oward Delves, Fritnd s and neighbors were welcomed through the day and evening. Our Christmas party wu held It the: home of Nancy Ma rshall Scheidt; we brought toys for retarded child ren at Dixon, Illinois , and u · changed small grab bas gifts. Virginia Rundberg Daugherty opened her ho use fo r the annual H oliday BrunCh, with o ur special guests the actives and pledgu, In February, we met at the home of Ann Grasse Gutlle and packed snack boxts fo r the actives. The Ma rch meeting was held at the home of Cecile Gilroy Munnecke It WIS Pan hellenIC Guest Night and an interesting travelogue wu pre ' sented by Mrs Harry Curtis. Founders' Day, always a mem orable: occasion , was ctlebrated with the South Suburban Club, by a lunch· eon at I local resuuunt. In May we attended a fur fashion show, a money making proj ect fo r the yeu, and a Spring Tea was abo held at the homt of KathrYn Brown Cramer. Wt will tnd ou r year 10 June by having a POt luck Dinner at the home of Sue Howard Dcfves with the acti\'es as our guests.

JOAN 1.AUNSPAC H K UNK

CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN

The Chicago \'(fest Suburban Alumna: Club has Ilad another busy and interesting year, Pr ograms been va tied Ind infor· mu;vc, induJiliS Jil panc:!C Paper Fo ldinK (Origami) by one of the members, Barbara Sho rt Peterson, a "do it yourself" auction ""Ith nne very interesting item being colored sprayed weeds hich "'a5 ex ceedlOgly attractive, T op fashi o n styles were modeled by members at the annual Set · tlement hool Slle and Tel This eVent was one of the hi hlights o f the fall season in t he suburbs and was "ell attended, This year 's theme "" U a circus motif With gay downs and used a' background for the Settlement School booths.

The Alpha group held a potluck for on e rrl«ting: and had tht ir husbands in attendance

At Christmas a coffee was given for the acti,-es, pledges, and their n'\Qthers ",h o li e in the uea at the home of M ildred Meek Trumbo. The acti"es and pledges enJoyed gdting tQfOether to discuss the i r rnpect ive schools.

Our Founders ' Day Banquet was again enioyed at the SpinOlng Wheel in HlOsdale ith the joint effort o r six West Suburbln Alumna: Clubs with the Hinsda le T O'\\'nship Oub actlO& as hostess. HELEN CA..IIIN JACKSON

D ECATUR

Led by Nancy Smith QUlSle, tJur and enthusiastic pltsi· dent, the Decatur Alumn% Club enJo)ed a most successful yu r

The club .'as enterl.oIIned in It the nc.'ly redccouted chapter house, by Mr \,Xl h,Ulngh,1lm, an Interior decorltor. A I that lime the new pledKt5 .ere Intloduce-d. The IClive chap· ter "'IS also pleued. to in troduce Ruth O,1lYldson Cot:lle, In lII i· nois II IIKmber, as lhelf new chaperon

Margaret DICk, former director of Pi Bet,1l Phi Central or· fice, honored the club ·ith a yisil and spo ke on Decatur and M a· con County Hospital Auxlliar,.. of ·hich she is presiden t I)()r()(hy Coleman Th o ruun, lou Province VICe Prcsldent "'as .Iso a guest. All th ose "'bo met and Visited witb her enjoyed her very much. Enterprise bid i15 day in t he form of the hll School Sale held It the bomcc:omrn& dinner. Many members at· tended and old friendships were rene""ed,

The Decltur AluDlnI£ Club is proud to have many of its memo bers represented IS o fficers of St. Miry 's .nd Decatur and Macon COunty HO$piul Au xiliary, United Fund, Fun Fair, city Plnhellen ic. Nallonal Foundation for Po l io. J Unior Welfare, Menul Heal t h Cotillion and Y W,C.A

A bridge bendir WIS the big money making project. It took place in Februlry a t the chapter house. The success of this wu due to the outstandins work d one by K.therine H amilton Young and her committee.

Founders' Day WIS ttlebrated 'ith a birthday party commemo· rating the fifrltth anniversary of Illin ois II T he Golden A rrow members o f Pi Beta Phi were hono red II the part'(. Mi llikin University honoled Ruth Bicknell Walker, 115 firil homecoming quun and lona service chaperon by dediclting the new women's donni tory, Walker H al l. Everyone is certainly proud of he r

The final muting in May was I brukfut ho norina t he seniors.

J EAN K OLB H UB8Aall

D U P AGE CoUNTY

The yu r 's activi ties lor the Nina Harria Allen A lumnz Club ,uned off wilh a buffet supper at the home o f ou r presiden t , Man · jcan Hut chi son Ducell. At that time final plans were made for our Settleme nt School Sa le It was decided t o have two uks th is year, since OUI members come fr om seve ral suburbs. On two suc' cess,ve mo rnings, "coffecs" wele held in th e homes of tWO of o ur members, one beins in Elmhurst Ind the other in G len EI· Iyn , We were dpecially pleased to have two of our Golden A rrow IDC'mbers pour, Clara. Glms Buts It Elmhurst and Nina H arris A llcn at Glen Ellyn. Pi Beta Ph is and their friends en joyed l oo king over and ordering the beautiful hand made articles in this informal and fritndly atmosphere.

M rs. Dorothy Th o rman , lou Vice Prcs ldent. hon · ored us by her presence in November. We f ound her visit both helpful and enlightening

The follo"'IO' month our annual coffee for actives and pledges was htld in t he h ome of Barbara Ki ng Pollllrd. Th is is always held during ChriJtmas vacation and it gives a chance lor the5lC' auls in o ur county t o become acquainted and to exchange idea.!!.

Our club joined with the H insdale Township AlumnllC Club and others in the Founders' DIY celebration. As in othe r yells, a dinne r was held at the Old Spi nning Wheel in H insdlle and enjoyed the program by Miry Mernfield. a Pi Beu Phi and wtll kno ""n and radio pe rsona lity , A bridge plrly at t he ho me of £ddee Patterson Lilli ston ended the schedule for the year, H UliN WAGNEIl PIUCI

GREATER A LTON

The Greater Alton Area Alumn% C l ub enjoyed visit of lou Province Vice Prdident, Mrs. Floyd T ho rm an, at the openin, mut · ing l as t October, PI Ins were made fo r the yea r and in cluded ses· sions devoted 10 Const it ution I nd H isto ry lind Se ttlement School. H ighlights of the Club Calendar "'ere t he A pril Founders' Day Lun c heon and I Tea g,ven in May. ANN E NARANICK H OAGLAND

HI NSDALE T OWNS HI P

Even before the regular schedule of monthly mul ings began in September, Hi nsdlle T ow nship members were busy sellina tickets to a benefit perfo rmanCe of " The Song of No rwl Y" s taK ed by the l oca l amateur thuter group in Augus t , The proceeds of the bene· fi t $ 19', "'ere do nated to t he H insdale SaRiurium and H os piul for usc i n its exPlnsion proaum

The Oct o hcr rlK'ttina was high liahted by a spe«h by Mrs. George H lvelka entitled " It Can H appen Here." Mrs. H avtlkl to ld us of the methods used by t he commURl515 In ukln&: over conltol of Czechos lovakil, her native Country followina World Wat II She emphuiud that apathy o f th e cit iZens is one of the biuest din · aers confront i ng the light aaains t communism. An other ouuund· ina event of t he fall and winter schedule was the Chris t mas brunch aiven for uea Ictives and pledges who were home fo r the holidays. It IS alwlYS a pleasure to mut the airls who ale currentl,. Ictive on the campu5t:t.

In the spring Clme the Set tleme nt School Sale Ind the Po und · ers' Day Banquet. This yelt, our club Soerved IS hostess club for the joint Founders' 01,. Banquet Fi e other artl clubs joined with us in cdebratin this dlY. Insttld of the usual after dinner

speech, M lr,. Merryfield, Chicljo T,ib",u columnist, delivered a short SDrtCh follo.·ed by a pand diSCUUlon. A reprtstnuti"e fr m each parliClpJllllg club seryed on t he plntl and diSC1Used IJpects of ",'oman's fole as a serYlnt of the community. Folio"", 109 tbe panel's comments there was a " talk back" when anyone attendlOg cuuld state her Vlt1Po S o n this sublKt Instali ltlOn of officers at the May mtflmg broucht the YUf'. mtftmgs to In official but the buffet SUppef fOf our husbands "" IS a \ery eOloyable unofficill to the: year's SUAH HILL

I LLINO IS Fox RI VER V ALLEY

The I llinois FOll: River Villey A lumnz Club of Pi Beta Phi gathered at I coffee, .,yen by H den Yates in A ualUt of 1961. to bid fale· "'ell Ind "" Ish anod luck to Ruth Rogen .•' ho IDOHd to Cahfor. Ria. The opeRins meeting of the 1961·62 yur was hdd at the home of our president. Mlrianne Gryer, on September 21. It was decided, It that lime. to mvite M rs. Floyd Thorman, our plOY' mce VICe prtlldent, to mtct wuh us at a luncheon IR October. The luncheon was held October 19 at the home of Nlncy Marks We enJoyed becoming acqullnted w ith Mrs , Thorman, who Kave us I most informative ulk,

We met In November at the home of Aileen Ekman in Batlvia and in Grace Grant 01 St. Charles entertained us at a ChllStmu CoDee. PhylliS Pitche r ""elcomed UJi to her home on J anulry 19. fl orence Frollnd gave us a yery original and unique pregram o n the Settlement School In which eyeryone par · tlCipated. We met in February With Bonnie Krause and were so in the slides of H olt H ouse which ""ere shown. A bridae party at t he home of J udy M arti In Mar ch was enloyed hy all who participated.

We wcre welco med by Louise McKee at her home for our an · nUlil Founders' Day dlOner on April 26. at which "oe honored our founders New office rs were installed for the com ina year t IS our May muting was a dinner t o which our husb,1lnds were inYlted, \'(re closed the year ""Ith OUI annual J une luncheon at which .e alwlYS happy to welcome any acti,·cs that arc Ible to attend, MAJl.G.UET CLAJl.K

L AK E COUNTY

\'<'hen certain mUlings have been t ho roughly by t he panlClpants they tend to be repeated and t hus become permanent parts of the club proaram Our ope ning luncheon II the home of Chris Frederick, presided oyer by Phylis Doscher. president, is one of these:.

At o ther fill meetings we enj oyed a discussion of t he Settle· men t School and I visit fr om our p rovince vice prcsiden t Do rothy Thorman, Instead of the usull corsage .•'i t h M rs. Th ormln's IP' proval. wo: incrcueQ our annual H o lt H o use donuion.

An ut her program whi ch ha s become trad itional is the Christmas Pot Luck Supper al the home of M iry A nn O"'·ens. Our husbands add to our plusu re by joining us at this time The delicious food at this supper usually Itads to recipe tud ing.

Slides of H o lt H ouse wele shown during our H istory meeting and Spring get toaethers found us with "Ne w Ideas for the Home," the Candle Lighting Founders ' Oa,. Ceremony, Ind lOme May Day Fashions. In May a numbe r oE Pi Beta Phis ioined other ci t,. Panhellenic members in invi ti na high school Soenior airl s to a lea with a pand discussion o f the p rob lems and pleasurcs the g irls will face in s o rority life lit their u niversities.

I n early summer M il zi Frost will be the hostess for our annUli picnic supper for the local Pi Beta Ph i activcs. At this time the recipient for ou r small annuli schola rship award is dccided upon. At our final and unoffici.J meeting in Ju ty ou r husblnds will aaain join us, this time for a pleasant ou tdoor barbecue at home of Nancy Ross in LlbertyYilie.

DoJl.OT Il Y u s u u. RODGEils

MI LTON T OWNS HI P AL U M NA! CLUB

A September splash party at t he beautiful home of Francine Nickolas Gardiner btgan the yur for the M ilton T owns hip A lum· n:e Club. Thele arc t hirty two plid members under th e lead· ership o( A lice Turner Dashner.

It was gutst niShl at our October meeting, at wh icb t ime e had our A rro"'craft display, With Christmas not far off, .e pltued to take quite I fe'" o rd en, A most intereuina book re · view. "The Dean's Watch ," was given by Bllnch Tibbe15 and enjoyed by all.

November saw us althered at the home o f J ane Ayers DavIS f(,r a most i nformative upe reco rding en lltl ed "Can t he West Win?" writlen by the author o f " The Naked Communist."

In December we enj oyed ou r annua l Christmas pot luck supper lto'lt h o u r husbands I t the lovely home of l lura Clock Coon Icy, We were ho nored by I visit from OUI province vice prcsident. Mrs Doroth,. Thorman, in Feburary, Her tllk was most interest · ina and we were delighted to sec a copy of o ne of the early Ano s she brousht with her.

In March we had o ur election o f officers Ind a fun night of hlldge , Our Founders' Day Cooky shine w as held in Ap ri l a l ong with the ins tlllition o f officers. Later in th e mon th we joined with other Uti .Iumnz clubs for t he Day Blnquet at The Old Spinning Wheel.

Our l ut meeting was in M ar Ind we arc now look ina forward to 3nother acti e and blUy yur ia Pi Beta Phi Sluting i n the hll. 101 .0\& OSBOIIN£ DYEa

MONMOUTH

Under capable leadership of our president. l-bri3n ArmSlronM, the M on mouth A lumn;!!: Club has had :l busy and (XCIU"g 1961 and 1962 $Cason. Al ice Jensen led us in :a whirlwind cam· p:ugn t I urn mo ney fo r the ne w decorations in the Illinois A act,ye chapte r 's roo m. In November, the Boy's T 09-'" Choil on the M on mo uth Collegt campus with the members and friends housing t he KUt'S!S. Ann Smith, uusurer, l old us ho"" pleased t he girls were with our donation as " 'cll as gifts from other alumnoz groups and indiv iduals. A hake ule and rummage sale increase our don.tlon. Abo Ihe handling of Settlement School Arrowcraft alticit'S by Althn Gillings, ",ho showed them to the alumn31: club as well as the actives and the i r parcnts dUIin.': Parent 's Weekend. helped 10 supply the treas ury.

Under the superv ui o n o f Ruth Turnbull .lind Cleone Rawson, ru shin g "".115 again .II pro, ect for members ""ho ga\'e their lime and coo king abilit ies The Pledge Dinner was h.llndled by Shirley Grier .lind t.bry Lo u ise M cCo nach ie.

A special report wu given by D o ro thy Merilht on her trip to (;.IIti in hur&, for the presidents of M.IIHh a t the Octobe r meeting held at H o lt H o use.

At the .nnu.lli of t he aiumn.ll! club and the Moth · ers ' Club, held .lit H ol t H o use, Lois Kr itzer sho ed s l ides of her recent trip to t he SC.llndinavian c o untriu.

MrS. Stewart Tuft, Director of Membership, visited Illin o is A in February At th is t ime she was h o n ore d .lit a tea with the .lie· tive .lind alumn.ll! clubs preunt.

The meeting i n Marc h ""as concerned with P.IInhelienic. I n Apr il, the club observed Founders' Day wjth the ac t ive chapter.

JEANNE ROBESON

NORTH SHOR E

Our year 196 1·1962 started off in Sep tember hearing about Set · tlement School first hand f ro m Mrs. Haro ld V, H o pkins who had attended the G.IItiinburg workshop.

We had o ur usual Board luncheon in October and had an excel · lent speaker, Mrs Geo rge Hvelka, a Hungarian refugee. She gllve her personal accouO! of her escape from Co mmunism.

The Settlement School Sale was held in N o vember at the Evans · ton h ome of Mrs Everett F, Ed::enbeck and no t havins a fo rm al meeting that mo nth, we decided to hne o ur husband wife party It was held li t the Clenv;e"" Nava l A ir Base and Capt.llin C. P Oakes retired , gave a talk "The Gro wth o f Communism in This Bel ieve me, ""e feel well informed.

Mr s. Mel vin Pearce, wife of Rev, Pearce, N o rthminster Presby · teri.lln Church of Evanston, gave an interesting talk of " The t.hd o nnas of Floren ce" at our December meeting.

At the meeting. Bo b Atcher, well kn o wn WGN tele· vision star, ,poke on " The Origin o f American Folk M usic." Mr At cher al so provided the entertainment for o ur Benefit luncheon and Style Sho in M arch, which was held lit the Mi chii:.IIn ShOrCl Club

At the February meeting, M iss Sally Wynn, interior deco rat o r fo r the Pi Be ta Phi H o use o n the Northl\'estern campu s, gll\'e an in terest ing ulk o n hi sto ry and backsround of types of furn i· ture , W hile st ill think in g about deco rat ins, at the March meetlllg we saw slides of the remod eling d o ne to H olt Ho use. Ap ri l 27, we had ou r tea ce lebrating o ur 9) b irt hdllY at t he Northwestern Chapter H ouse. A fter our ins tallat ion of o ffi cers at the M.,. met:!· ing, we w ill end t he yur wi th a t.lllk by [klln PatsY Thush of North""cstern Univers ity on "The Problems of Greeks on the Campus."

A "" onderfu l, educa t iona l .lind entertaining yea r was enj oyed by lIll.

BARBARA M. HANSCOM

NORTH SH ORE J UN IOR

Th is season's actIvI tIes began in the summer witb • series of neigh bo rh ood coffees for prospective mem be rs. The cofftes p ro ved h Ighly successful. IS the new kirls lurned o f the aCliv ities of our clu b and met some of the members before the first meelllli: October was h lghliah ttd by a p rofi table Settlement School Tea a nd Sale, held in a member's home. That mon th ""e: at the Pi Beta Ph i chap te r house o n the North""estern Umveulty urn · pus where Mrs, LtR o y G. Shelton. N.IIti ona l V ice Pres id ent o f A • gave a most inform3.tive tJlk on " Understand i ng Our Fratern ity ."

A Chnstmas PHt y was g iven in [kcember at R.IIndall H o use, a home fo r dependen t boys in Chiu80, There were M i lts f o r u c h boy refreshments and tntertainment. At the jan uuy meeting we a report, aided by slides. informin, us how o ur contributions are uud to help the u ceplio nal Children in the Evanst on School!. Our Benefit thi s year. "Gaslish t Gaitles," held in February , WI5 enioyed by .11 11. T he danct featured dillieIand music. entertainment and ,a,. dtcorations o f the era. Th e money ra ised. th roush u,le of d.nce tickets and a raffle "u donated to PI Beta PhI Ph d· anthro pies and ou r l ocal protect. Ne officers "" ere elected a t t he Much meeting, and in Apri l e enioyed J. Fou nders' Day Tn , with t he Nortb S hore Club at the North"'cstem University ch.llpter house.

A lunchton in Ma y closed a most rewardins yur fo r the N o rth Shore junio r A lumnJ: C lub.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

O AK P ARK -RIV ER F OREST

Ano t her enj oyab le club yur began in September, .lit t he home o f Betty MacNeal. Alter tht Po tluck Suppe: r, our president j.llne M cinerney. re ported the success of tht theatre benefit, which was htld the prCVIOUS June Three hundred ti ckets were sold fo r "Sho wbo at " at the Mtl ndy T o p in Hills id e.

In October , MlI r80 Sheahan presented a most interest ins pro· gram with co lOrtd slides of Settlement Schoo l.

Helen Pol k was chairman for the Settlement Sc hoo l sale and tea , held in t he home o f Dorothy McEa chra n The club cleared ' 140 with the wooden t ic tac toe games be i ng o ne of the most poru lar Items sold.

Oak School fo r mentally retarded youns .IIdulu in Oak Park has been o ur lonl philanthropic pro j«t for the past two years Mrs. Clarence Benso n , secretary of the sch oo l, spoke at the February meet· Ing. Her talk enli8h tened the members a bout the progrtss o f the school's pr 08r am,

The l oca l Panhellenic held their annual Scho larship Bridge and Fas hi o n Show i n Much. Max ine M o ntgo mery and D ian M ee k were t he lovely models in the show. Our prov ince vice preSident, "lrs. D oro th y S. Thorman, was our gues t at the Mar c h meeting Po undtrs' D ay was celebrated .lit t he Spinning Wheel in H ins· with the o ther Wtst Suburb.lln clubs. The H insdale T o wn · ship club was hostess fo r an o ther gala evening

Everyo ne had a wonderful time lit our lut meeting in j une. Ac t i ve members and pledges fr o m our area were o ur guests

MAAILYN M U LLIAN ALTI!It

P ARK RIDG E-DES PLAIN ES

The Park Ridge·Des Plaines Alumnz Club opened its fall program with a club birthday pany. The finlll arran8tments ""ere then made fo r our mos t successful Settlement School .lind Arro w · cra ft S.IIle and Tea wh ich was held bter In the m on th "Communism o n the M ap" was ou r themr for Novtmber. Our guest speaker presented an extremely informative and edu· ca t iona l anti ·commun is t program and film, whi c h was fo ll owed by a th o ught provoking discussion by t he club members.

OUf wo nderful Chnstmas puty wu h ighlighted by games and son gs E.llCh member brought a dona t ion with wnic h we purchased a h i·fi phonoi:raph for an Illin o is Children's H o me and A id Socie ty foster home for bon.

Several members became a ctresus .lind presented .II skit, "Hi, · tories o f the Pas t ," f o r o ur J anuary meeting Th e girls depicted Pi Beta Ph is t hroughout the lIges and lICroSS the country. febru · ary was the month f o r our annual POt lu ck SuPPC r for whic h t he members prepared t heir m ost fav o rit e recipes, We a ll agreed th.llt the dinner was a feast fit for a king.

Foll o wing our M arch Cooky ·sh ine. we had a m os t tnjoyable Spring l uncheon and Founders ' Day celebution a t M arshlill Field ' s Crab Apple Restauran t at Old Orchard Sp ri ng al so f o und us installins our new o ffi cers f o r the coming year.

A guest speaker at o ur t.by ffiC1:'ting discussed his shop .lind his wo rk w ith stuw g oods. A nd. thu s, a mo st successful yur was con · cluded unde r tht leadership of Mrs, Ruth Denguen CAROLYN COXE

P EO RIA

In September and w ith only 83 days 'Til Christmas ," all Peo ria Club A fum nr members ""ere invited to d o some leisure Christmu shOPPing. The club met for a cooky·shme and a Settlement School sale lit the very l o vely h ome of jeannete Bro wn M cCu skey. "bny ntw and o ld members joi ned i n the fun. Co ri nne W ood ruff Mic hel was the grac ious hostess fo r the October meetin,. The progf.llm was " A Peek at A ct i ve Li fe 1%1 , and M ett the New PJedses." It was .II p.llnel d iscuss io n comprised of three active members and he.llded by J oann Frisk Svikhut , the AlumnJ: A dvisory Council Cbairmlln, tverron e di scove red that t here had been co nsidera b le changes in .IIctive l ife in recent yeus

The c hilly days of November didn't keep many me mbers away. A ",'ond erful crowd o f club members , guests M o t hers' Club and the active chapter turntd ou t t o view Cu hions at t he annual fall gue st lunc heon .nd style show .III the Country Club o f Peoria , Settl ement School ar t icles were on display f o r ule.

Christmu greetings ""ere exchanged at the chapter house for the Dtcember meeting. A very beautiful and inspiuti o n.lll Christ· mas pC<l&,ram was a ivtn by Elean o r Sy kes Peters , o f the Peoria Playe rs.

The club members could have ska ted to tht meet in,g in j anu.ry. It was held in the pretty home of R ut h Behterl ins Miller. Th ose who buved the ice and snow brought delicious casu ro les, de · serul and " goodi es" for .II POt luck luncheon. The annual meet· in g o ll owed

" An on the $Cents" meeting was held in Febru ary Members met .t the W om.ll ns ' Exchange lor one of the m ost humorous pro' ,gums of the year. A wh ite elephant auctio n was held jean Cl a t · felter Scheffler was the srand auctioneer and did • terri6c job of describing and aucrioning some of the mos t hiluious odds and ends The proceeds Went to the shop. Fo r information concern in the W o mln s ' Ellch ange , refer t o the summer 1961 ed iti o n of t he

A o •.

In Much the club had the hODor of meet ins Lou Ann Chase Tuft N.IIt iona l D i rector of M embersh ip, March also brousht t hough u of sprins a nd Easler Mary lou Cornick GattS was t h e hostess for tbe regu lar meeting. The program " [kn ert .nd Hats O ld and New" was deli,htful. Elect ion o f o ffi cers was beld.

The Founders' Day luhering Will held Aprrl ro, 1962, at the UOIyerJJty Club. It " 'iII an "old fashion "enm," loin, back to the dan of the Founders. The actl\'e chapter al,.ays lams us for thrs ""onderful celebratIon.

SONI)J.A SEIf'EIlT OWEN

R OC K FORD

The Rockfo rd Alumnz Club bt,an in yurs' activities with an e\enlOg of renC'1'o'ing old acquarnllncu and new members. Fmal planl ere made for tbe Settlement School ale on Sep· 29 at the home of Mn. VIvian Hickey In addItion to the handmade artICles on sale, e abo displayed personal postal cards and reCIpe nrds. The ule of these cards were continued through· OUt the year IS anOlhu money makinl project.

In November ou r mnnbeu and 'UCSIS glthered at the home ro f Pat Brown to participate in the .nnual Rockfo rd Panhe lle",c Br idge Party. The proceeds of thn eYent arc donated by Panhe! · lenic toward a scholarship for a Roc lrfo rd College student.

In the true splTit of ChrIStmas we met at the home of B l ' Eber hart to wup appropriate gifts " 'e had purchascd for the ad people at Ril'er Bluff Nurslnl Home of Rockford

In February our husbands ""ere the honored guests at a Valen t ines' pot luck dinner at the home of Mrs. DII'id Marth. An abundance of good food and sllains of college son,s made for a I'ery enjoyable evening.

A cooky-shine ,. ' .as htld in March at the home of Carolyn Ba iley. We also had (I«tion of offiurs and collected donations for our Centennial Fund.

The tradItional Founders' Day celebration was observed in April WIth a luncheon at the S"'eden House

In May we bid installatIon of new nffice rs and hurd a special report fo r possible fund raising prolects for nut year. ,«Ie also par· tlCiplled in the city wide Ru sh Party sponsored by Roc lrford Panhellenic for the high school senior &nls.

The home of Barbara Strausser was the seUing fo r our annual picnic for the mtmben and the ir husbands. Th is glthering of the crowd put the final touch on anothn delilthtful year in Pi Beta Phi.

JEANNE MAIlSH CHIISNI!Y

SO UT H S UBURBAN

Mabel Lee GUY of Park Forest graciously opened her house 10 ""'elcome old and ntw members for a cooky·shine in SePtember. be,mning a busy year for the South Suburban Chicago Alumnz Club. For the occasion, Lois Gibbons Silcofsky donated I ,(iant cooky. the largest ever made in her husband·s bakery. Fo r the fiut time, the October Sctllement School ule was held in tw O sepaute homes and on tw o different dUeS. an idea wh ic h proved both convenient and profitable. An afternoon tea was given in the home of Barbara Rose nburger Doster in H omewood. and one ""eek bter an el'ening party was held in the Parlr Forest h"'me o f J ean Bcl:&ir H ass.

"Get Reaay for the H olidays" 1'0''' the theme of the progum, and in early December this advice was foll o ""ed by in· VltlOg husbands of members to a Christmas dinner dance. hcid at a local club because o f increased Food and t OYs ""ere contributed to the j ones Memollal Center in Chicago Heishts.

Anothe r "first " this year was a Janu ary joint meetins with the K Ii: I' alumnz dub to hcar a rrOlram on Ihe comm un ist threat During the February Settlement School ,Hogram. members embr oi· dered dresser scarfs for the boys whose dormitory there burned this winte r j oa nne j enkins Andrews al so gave an illustrated talk on her recent Cl[pCliences in West Berlin.

March marked election of officers. and aided the Pan· hellenic scholarship fund by attertding the first Pan hellenic Bene · fit Ball, of which Linda WilsOri Albery was co·chairman. The Founders ' Day lun cheon WIS held in April , attended again by neighboring Chicago South Alumnz Club.

Rounding ou t the year's aClivltin. an Amer ican Field Service exchange student spo ke at the May meeting. In june members and their husbands ... ill attend Ihe picnIC ""hlch IS held each yeH at the pIcturesque home of Sally McCoy Germeraad JACKI£, BUCHS8AUM McCALLUM

SP RI NGF I ELD, ILLI N OI S

Under the leadership of Fran Plall Bradley , the Springfield Al umme Club has had a very busy year. Seyeral new members have joined the group. The club had made its usual c.uh contributions to the Pi Beu Ph i proiects. plus a aift to Illino is A to help re · decora te their chapter room.

The year started In OctobC'r with a very successful Settlement School Sale at the home of Mary It was an all day affa,r "·llh baby sitting provided whIle ,uells shopped and enjoyed coffee. The mttting Ihis month ""as at the home nf Ikrenice Wan Ins. Election of o ffiCers as the main business o f the evening as o fficers had moved durin« the summer.

The December meeting "'as a Christmas luncheon at the IIIlOi Country Club with forty attending.

The new ycar started w"h our January meeting at the home of Liz Saner. The president Fran Bradley presented a prugram I'In Chapter Lo,alty. A bridge party was held in the home of J udy Oces for the February meeting In Much the group " 'ent to the home of Mary $chnirring. Election of officers was held .nd for the prnjl;ram the aroup eni oyed the colored slides of H olt House. H igh lisht of the year was the Found ers' Day luncheon at II ·

lini Country Club. We arc alwlYS happy to have many mactile memben /010 us for thIS very spc-cllil day.

ELIZABETH

VANCE

TRI -CITY

Pi Beta Phis of the Tri ·City area have h.d • busy and event· ful ,ur hich included several mane, makina projecu IS well as fellowship lind man, &ood tImes. One of the highli,hu of the year " ' as the October mw in, when members drove to Monmouth t visit H o lt H OUK_ Followina a tou r of the home, Mary Ellen Todd g.ve a most Interesting repon on the history o f the ho use. Those prescnl also VISited the chapter room o f JIIinois A " ' h"h has tC'centl, redecorated. The Tri ·Cirr club had a special interest in this project Since it contributed 10 the fund f at that purpose.

In November members spent a most enjoyable Ind inform.tiYe evening at the home of M.ry Jun Funkenbergct Priebe. The hostcss lind Jane Cummins Holhn,swotlh conducted a Christmas Decoration Workshop durinl which Pi Beu Phis received many helpful hints for decor.tina their homes for the holidays. The December meelina at the home of Edi t h Prio r Leahy Lischcx ...·as a Christmas coffee honoring actives, pledReI and their moth· en. The alumnllC' we re happy to welcome four new pledges th is year from the Tri ·City area. Twenty four mother· daughter com· binatlons attended this coffee.

The annual Founders' Day dinner was held at the Ouling Club in Davenport. All fou r of the c1ub's Golden Arrow members participated 10 the program whICh _as remlnucent of Pi Bell Ph i fifty years ago. The yur wu climaxed at the M.y meetin, with a Tuting PartY held in Belly Callahan Castricone's home. Ea ch member brought a favorite dish. After the fun of sampling the delicIOUS food, members purchased the dUlled recipes. Th is proved to be a successful money m,king pr oject.

loUISE J.OItI) JOHNSON

KAPPA PROVINCE

B ELOI T

The Beloit Alum nz Club began activities for 1961·62 auisting the chapter during rushing. b, helping in the kitchen Each m'lnthly meeting was held at the Beloit College chapter house \I. ilh dinner being preplrtd by a nteress. '

At the Octobe r meeting we had the pleasure o f meeting the twenty ·two new pledges to Wisconsin B. We 51'11' a very inter· esting dem"lnslr.tion on makin, table and other home decorations ou t o r a most unusual assortment of odds lind ends. In October. "'ur Settlement School tea and ule. under the direction o f Ethel Butcher Shogren. was as successful as

At Ihe NOI'ember meeting. ou r province vice president, Orpha O'Rourke Coenen again urged us to send a delegate to th National Convention in Wash ing ton th is yur. She ann ou nced that our club ranked s«ond in magnine ules for Kappa Province.

In .ddition to our usual Christmas pany, " e were entet1ained by the chapter members at a dcssert-sing in December In place of our usual February meetina, we ,.·ere guests of the Delta Gamml Alumnz: Club for a desscrt bridge.

The Beloit chapter was this year hoslesses to the olhet two act ive chapters in Wisconsin for Founde rs' O.7.Y in Bel oi t. Our club was invited to join the atOUp. The May mwin8 was a businus meeting with plans for Commencement and addressing cards to all alumnz fo r the evening's activity.

MAltY MARTH A \'(f U IlIILlIIt KNODLE

D U L UT H -S U P ERI O R

The Alumnz Club of these Twin Ports had • gay gathering in the summer at Ihe ell eqUIpped Jake home n f Mr and Mrs. Odin Ramsland (Vivian Helgeuon) Our husb.nds ioined us for the fun o f boallng, ou tdoo r games and a social hour before Ihe char· coal broiled steaks were served.

Mrs. Coenen, our province vice president. v isi ted us in early She wu the house guesl of Ruth jones RusKIi in Du· luth. A supper meeting in Superior at Mary SlOclear Howard 's and I luncheon meet ing in Dululh with ou r club Presiden t, Patricia Geraldson Germond, and rush chairman. Betty Bonle, brou,h t her in close touc h with the group. Mrs Coenen spoke 10 u. on Ihe Settlement School.

The Settlement SchflOl sample kit is displayed II each meet· ing. Our members find it a source of ideu fo r gifts thr ou ghou t the year.

Panhellenic of Duluth is becoming more active. Through our representative to that bod" we helped WIth a M other Dau,hter Tea III August This is for Ritls enterlOI college and qUllified tuns · fer students wilh their mothers.

Contributions have been m.de to Holt H ouse, Settlement Schon!. Centennial Fund and to Duluth's Rthabi litat ion Center fo r the Th is year has laken a toll among immediate relativu of our members. Clinton Russell and Elmer Blu. both husbands of lon g t ime. faithful members Ruth j ones Russell and Jessie Schu Blu. The mothe r and brother of Elunor Abbett. our faithful treu· urer. and the m other of ou r present President. Patricia Geraldson Germond. We also feel the lou of aJ.0ung member. Patricia K ileen Flnning. In memoriam, we scnt a onation to the favorite char· Ilies of each family,

Our ofgaruu ll un was luted niedy in the Duluth NCUJ Tri/llm, ' J Annual W"rnan 5 W ,uld EditIOn.

The Founders' Day luncheon and the election of officers for next yur complete our rut.

CHRISTINE CANTWELL HI LL

Fox RIV ER V ALLEY

The Fox Rive r Valley Alumnr Club of P, Bcu Phi resumed its rcaular actlYlti" In August under the fine ludcrship of J Oin Tuc ker The first m«tln,g ""as devoted to rushmg I"«ommcnduions and making prepHatlOns for fall rush at Lawren ce Collcttc.

September brought about pledging :I.t the college and th e annulil pledge banqu« whICh ,..'U held on September 24.

October was a bus)' month fo r the alumnz club. A party was given l u ""cJcomc all the oev.- pledges of WisconSin 1' Laler in the mon th a rummage sale look pla ce and was a 8fnl success.

\X'c had OU f annual pre ChrlStmas party in and fun wu h3d by all.

In j anua ry the hu sband s were guests at ou r annual coc ktail party al the ho me of Mary Grist and all had a most enloyable lime.

At OU f February meding we were very fortunate to n3ve M rs. G. K DICkerman of Wisconsin Rapids On " An African Adventure. " The program wn very inuresting.

A lner program was devoted to a t rip to SC1t1el1}(nt School by Orpha (()(nen and Nan Duthie. \Ve ended our yur with a fuewell puty for the seniors of Wis· consin I' ;U the home of Muy Whitehud.

JULI!! McDANIHL KELL

MADI SON

The '\hdi son Alumna: Club meets uch month for a buffet sup ' rer meelmlt at a memMr', home and this procedure hu long proved to M popular ""llh everYone. Our September mming 80 t us in lO the swing and excitement o f rush week for Wisconsin A and Gertrude Burley Ihe alumna: c hairman, teporud on the activo Illes. I n OctoMr. Mrs Blaus of He ndrickson's Inc. ulked to us aboul antiques and interior design. Our November meeling gave us the opportunity 10 meet the Iwenly 5(\'en pledges when they werc entertained by the club. Mr RIChard Wilson. director of the local office of civilian defense, presented 3 lively lalk and discussion on the o f nudur :lttack Also, ,.'e were honored 10 have "Ir s, Coenen ""ith us, ho told of her viSit to GalllOburg last sum mer It was ind«d interesting to hen her report 01 Ihe CP\X'·AAC WOrkshops, the Settkmen l School , and the Arr ow craft Shop. In December. Our traditi o nal ChriSlmn party was at the ho me of J o Ann Kelsey. Our JanuarY meeting was the annual party for the seniors o f Wisconsin A. Dr. Sal3 Y ashru l i of leban on enteruined us with Ihe sho"'ing o f slides and a talk on his coun· Iry. I n February we had ou r party for the husbands, gathering at Ihe home of Dr. and Mrs Samp and proce-eding to the Vlkinglown I nn for dinner, In l-brch and April officers and the cn nvention del egue ""ere c hosen and Founders' Da y celebr:lted ""ith the active chapter. One m«ting a year "'e are pleased to a Pi Beta Phi hu sblnd on his field of endeavo r and In May , Chuck Webster, husband of ou r president. in· surance, Our annual ArrO" 'c raft Sale. under the able dircctlOn of Dorothy Nelson, ""U successful this yur. She was Ihe celeb· tlty of the day " 'hen sh e appeared on a local lelevision pro.( ram to tell about our sale and diKolo'cred the advertise r has been using ou r Arr o craft place mats to show off his producu!

ELLEN EKMAN GARLING H OUSII

MILWA U K EE

The MII"'au k« Club opened Ihe 1961·62 season wllh the ttadltional September buffet dinner. After a delicious meal. l,(. nore Ladewig Page , club president, introduced Orpha O' Rourke Coenen. province vice f'tesident, who presented a "bird's eye vic"'" of Settlement School. 'rh,s wu a fittin« prelude to the t"·o School salu held in October. The type o f sale was changed this year and a coff« ""ith babysitter provided proved very popular.

The November m«ting fea tured ML Donald j Burg of Schmitter· Burg j ewelen, in a "Ge m SeSSion" IOcluding faSCInating facts Ind excitlOg samples.

Thl! Act ive·Atumn:ilP! brunch. another grutly apprec i· aled trad it ion in Milwaukee included high school senior daughters of this year, The club hopes 10 sec many back IS actives ntxt December, JanuarY the ups,,·ing of in terest in Theatre in MII",'auk«\ Mr Alan Furlan, dHect()r of the Sunset Playho use gave some excel enl Shakespeuean readings "'hich were tho roughly en ' joyed.

The S""e-ethurt tea dance in February " 'as such a success Ihal in all probabilcty It ...,jJl become a tradition too! It was held to benefit Neighboorhood House. The setting was the charming Elm Grove U'oman ' s Club and tbe musIC and buffet " 'e re ddightful. Several hundred red and white cunations dKOrated ,he ubles and formed an enormous heart with n B • " ' ritten acrOSJ It This " '15 placed behind the bandstand, Everyone participattd and e'-en Ihe most cooscrvati\'e guests JOined in and learned the T"';II'

In March, Miss ancr Kellt"y Ind iana J1 and an outstanding member of I Mil...,auke-e sdvertising company, gaYe a talk entit led. " Advertising-Naughty or N ice." The election o f officeu dominsted. the: business Ol«ting that e1'eninc.

THE ARROW OF P I BETA PHI

The Found ers ' Day observance wu a lovely luncheon held at Boldeu' ·on-Ihe River in M«juon. Wisconsin ThiS concluded :I \'ery successfu l and tewardlOg yur.

ELEANOR NICHOLS GENGLU

MINN EAPOLIS

The club under the leadership of D orothy Ma cKen · :tIe launched the year's actlvltlU With a delightful Pot luc k supper at the home of Connie Adams. II was a plusure t o welco me as gU!St of honor Orpha O R.)u rke Coenen. Kappa Pr ovince V,ce P!'esiden t

The biggest project of the ynr WIS tackled H the November meet Ins. MemMrs spent a busy lfternoon WIth n«dle and thrud tnmmins hats to M sold! at Convention. The alurnn:ilP! and Minne · s,lta A actives uch decoraled ha lf of the 400 hats with appropri· ate Pi Bt la Phi symbols. Convention delegates will see the re· sults o f ou r handiwork in Ju ne.

Du r ing the winter we met at the Mi nnesota A chapte r house for a musi ca l prosram and Christmas party with the actives , 1962 t:arted off with a traditional Cooky.shine. Connie Ada m, surPrised the group with real " trelS ure." a COpy of the nrsl ARR OW o f PI Beta Phi, which was discovered by accident amons old family books. Kay Darrell,S!. Paul alumna. gave an interesting report o n her ttiP 10 Scttlement School workshop. Other m«tings included a Valentine luncheon and an evening program at hich H o lt H o u$.C slides were sh o,, n I n Apr il the club treasury as boosted by proceeds of a "s ilenl auctIOn." Members and gueSIS"enioyed bidding on a ...,ide variety o f articles donated for the sale. Minnupolis and St, Paul alumna: met to(l;C1her in SI. Paul for a Founders ' Day lunch eon The yur concluded wilh a buffet supper 'and a dlstlOguished guest speaker. Dun Edmund G. Williamson, Professor of Psychology and Dun o f Studenu II the University of M innesota. addresscd the group on the role o f fraternities al the University.

MRS

C. A CROUCH

ST . PAUL

Under the able Ind enthusiastic ludership of our pruident, Barbara Guell lauder our club has had a very successful year.

The opening even t of the yeH commenced in September with Ihe meetlOS being devoted t o rushing. Two actives discumd the plans for their fall ru sh activities. MemMrs of I he club helped the actives ...,ith rushing by furnishing two meals for them,

At ou r Octobe r m«ting e " 'e re pleased to have with us the province vice president. Orpha Coenen. wh o us a very en · lightening talk. We are sli ll actively involved in our local philanthropic project, that of staffing the Coffee Shop a t the Children 's Hospital I...,() d3ys a mo nth A sense of wo rthwhile accomp lishmen l is certa inly fell by all those that participated in Ihis aC l ivity.

The holiday stlSon WI$ ushered i n by th e delightful Christmas luncheon at tho Women's (ity Club. jean Johnson and Pat Von Rueden ere co·chairmen of this event. As usual It ""1$ most en· joyable.

One of our mos t notable social e\'enls occurred in February and included o ur husbands. It was a. Valentine dinner parly al the home of J oh n and Mary Swenson which has gro " ' n increas' ingly popular and is one of the highlighu of the year.

Election of officers was hdd at the March rne-et ing and ,.'1$ followed by bridge .nd canuta.

The Mendakota CountrY Club was the stlling in A p ril for o ur annual Fo unders' Day celebution with Ihe MinneapoliS club and the .aClive chaptet. We all look forward to thi. e¥tnt as it is an opportunity 10 bC1ter acquainted ...,ilh the actives at the UnivetsilY of M innesota.

The highlisht of our m«t ing in May was an auction of members' White Elephants. We have discovered that th is is an excellent means of raising mon ey

This year ""e continued the custom of giv ing an a,.'ard t o Ihe active at tbe University o f Mi nnesota ..,ith Ihe highesl o verall scholaslic aveNge.

All in .11 we consider th is past year a most successful one for the St. Paul Alumna: Club.

BETTY MARSH RASM USSEN

WINNIPEG

The WlOnipeg Club began in fall activities in .5e'plemMr " ' Ith a dinner meeting at which Ihe Manito ba President of the Voice of W o man prestnted the ideals and activities of that or· ganization as part of the program

The hia:hlcght of October 's rD«ting was the visit of Orpha O ' Rourke Coenen. the province .-ice president , A lively discussion in volved plans for the liburr which the chapler " 'ill sponsor at the new Reha bilitation H os pital here in Winnipea.

A most successful proiect was the Dessert Party .nd Paper Tea to which members, motheu and all friends were invited, Strawberry Shortcake and Cofftc " 'ere served, ...,hile paper goods and all types of crafts made by chspter members ""ere sold.

Act iye and alumnJe mmlbcrs o f Pi Beta Ph i joined toaelher for .a city w ide Treuure Hunt in N ovember. The S.lmt evening an Auction S.ale of tbe goods rem.aining from the Te.a was beld with Nan Stewart IS • most lively auctione-er. A profit of $180 ""1$ rcali1:ed from thelt" "ents.

In January the new initiates " 'ere honored at the snnual Initia · tion Banquet ,Dd Dance held at the Fort Garry Hotel. Each initi .ate was PtCSC"Dted ...,itb a wine carna tiO D and a token gift

Crom ao alumna ",lJandmothcr." A SiD, son, o f fraternity fnOlltes followed.

foll o winc tilt rt'culu m«t;in, in februal1' a Carnival Night of lun .and pmn for all brou&ht tht' ,'OUP t08rtht'r once .ag.ain. featured on Pi Bt:ta Phi Nl,h, In March 1$ Rna Maddio speiJkin, on btl visit to St'ttJement School. Tht' 6n.1 ,alMnn, of tht' )'tar u tht' founders ' On Din · nero .ahu)'S a popular t'vent. Tilt ,radu.ales of 1962 " 'ere honOled in , t'1St' .and a prtst'ntatio n m.ade Thus t'ndt'd .a mt'mo rabl and It' ardina yur under tlK c.ap,blt' leadershIp of tilt' Ptnldent, M.aureen Philp

PHYLLIS McGlWpSEY

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALEXANDRIA, L OUIS IANA

The Alumnz of Pi Bt'ta Phi of A lexandria, met October 19, 1960 for the J'urPOK of Ol,.nizinl an 1I1umnz club. ixttcn members signe the charte r and committees were nlmed Ind wo rk wu bt'gun on t ht' prOlram and yu r book. Unde r the able It'.dership of jane Ann Tud o r, tht' club hId an enthusiastic be· ginning.

Sinct' that in itial rncetirur. we have lained new rnt'rnbeu and been mtere51ed partiCIpants m tht' pled,ing and initiation of some fine addi t ions 10 tht' college groups.

Mrs T. H. Lafon, Vict' President of Lambda Provinct', vilited UI Septembt'r 19, 1961. and attended our lunchten at the Alexan · dria G o lf and CountrY Club. Sht' brou8ht us interesting ne"' s o f tht' t wo new Mississippi active charters. At this meetin8 ne"" officers were in sulled t Mary Grovier be-cominl our new president.

On NovelJ\l)("r 10, e hdd our first St'ttlt'ment School Tea at the h o me 0 1 j oyCt' H ayne. Althou8h we dIdn't rulize as much out 01 the sale al 'e had ho pe:d, a 8reat deal of interest " '15 t'vident, Ind "e leel that our nex t effor t will meet "" lth greater success.

DEE BA.K SDALI! ROIII!ITS

BATON R OUGE

In August. a poolside cofftt was ht'ld by the Bat o n Alumnz Club fo r tht' purpose of introducing five new palmn · esseS A discussio n of the coming rush season ""as led by Nanny Peabody, the chapter rush chairman.

Ru shing in Stptembt'r ""as a big even t this year with many of t he alumnz usisting th e active chapter. A dinner "'as held a l the Baton Rouse Ci t y Gub by the alumnz club for the .ctives and th e ne"tio· in October.

Under the capable direction of A rlhe Allen J ellkens. Ihe Settle · men t Sc hool Coffee held in October "'as I t reme nd o us 5uccess. The coffee was held .t the home of Katherine L.Cou r M iller. A second sale ""IS held at the next regular meetinjl; of the club.

With Communism so much in the news the alumnae club invited Dr. Beverly Covington, or Civil EflAineering at the University. to give • ulk on Communism. Fo ll o w injl; th e talk a very inttfuting discussion period "'IS held. Dr. Covin8ton is president 01 the "Tapes For Frttdom" orlanization.

At the home of Doris LaRoche a PO t luck supper ""as liven l o r the seniors wbo Ire graudating fr o m the university

The Founden' Day B.nquet "'IS held "'ith the acth'e ch.pter IS is t he cust o m 01 the alumnz club uch yeu. LUOLLe HOP KI NS H ODGJ!

CAMDEN A LUMNAO CLUB

We o r8anized and rt(eived our Charter in the ble Sprinl o f 1961, Ind under t he capable presidency of R uth Ma lone. we had. most succmful )'eu_

The highlight of o ur Offj:anization ""as an interesting lecturt' by Helen Co rb it of Neima n M arcus of Dallu, followed by a salt' of our Seultmt'nt Schoo l Products. Mrs T. H Lafon of St. Louis , and M rs. Henry Moore of Tt'Xuk'na. hon o red us by their presence Ind brunch wat hdd It Ihe Hotel Camden a ltera'a rd s. It was a most t'Xcitin8 occasion .nd M rs. Lafon's comments and encour · alemen t on the future of our club ",' IS t'njoye d b)' eve ry ont'.

Wt' were proud and gratifit'd ""hen o ne of our most popular yo ung lirls, Kat hy H ile. was pledged to Pi 8e-ta Ph i at the Uni· versity of Okbhoma last Fal l. Kath y is the d.ughter of Portia (Wallact') I-l ite. wh o ltIended t he University o f Arka n5lS. Ka t hy was i n it iated Sunday, Ma rc h I I, 1961.

OUf club is slill smail but our en t husiasm is Irut .nd we wish each and every .lumnz dub t he same succt'ss that ""e hope to achieve this yeat

Mu J ULIA S. WALKr.tt

CLAY - P LAITE COUNT I ES

The Cby PlaUe Coun t ies Alum nz Club enjoyed its fifth year under the leadership of j oan Smith Borden Fine coo peratio n and o rganiutio n made the yur a most rewardin8 one for this small chapter

The I.ambda Province Vice President. Maddeine Closs Lafo n , visited the chapin at the first fall mtcting. Her charm Ind poiit' were inspiring and her will in, assistance WlS mos t v.lu.ble .nd appreciated.

mas ter tile and hdd its first Campw (aucw. Both pr o ved to be bt'nt'6cul In obtaining r«ornmendau o nl This ne club wlll be a grt'at ht'lp in brlOllOl .bout a c105tr relatio nship and under · su,ndJOg among tM women ' s fraternities in this afta

A Settlement School Sde and Bridge Part)' ""IS held this yur in place of the usual Settlement Schoo l Tea. It WIS an Info nnal .nd dt'il8htlul way to makt' new friends and sell Arro.craft ar · tlcit'S Ano 'craft 'Ifts weft' glvt'n as table PTlZt's foundt'U ' Day WII a sp« ial occasion. The chaptt'r was invited to Ihe Kansas City. MIssouri A lumnz Club f o unders ' Oa)' lunch · eon Alice Wt'bt'r Grand President as the guest It ",as a 'o nderful " ' a), t.) Ct'lebrate the mnety·fiith birthdlY o f Pi Beta PhI.

JOANNE KNICHT

COLU M BIA, MISSOURI

f.lll o ing the September picnIC supper f o r MIssouri A. ",hen the ac tives preltntt'd I snuk preview of Ikits and songs to be used durms r ush week , Oct o ber broll8ht !'"Wo hi8h events for the dumnl': : the visit of M adt'leine Clou Lafo n, Province vICe presiden l , and t ht' .nnuli meeting of tht' Pi Beta Phi Club CorPOrltion at ' hich Ethel Robnett Estes and Ruth J ones Scu rlock ere hono red IS retning president and S«leury tru5urer rei· pectIVt'l)' Tht' chaptt' r prt'Stnted each a Clest bracelet while t he .Iumnl': !lave 10 the Missouri A Charter H e use a plaque "tio' hich no w hangs in the recent additio n.

A party fo r t ht' Plt'd8es mar ked the NO\'ember meetiog featur · ing Barbara K o hler, an actIve, " ' ho u Mus M issouri, wal the fourth runnu up fo r U.S A. i n t he Miss W o rld co ntt'St Ja nuafY be8an th t' new year wJlh book rt'Vlew February WI5 tht' Settlement Schoo l pr08ra.m. Dorothy MUll, a fo rmer mtmbtl of t he Frontiu Nursing Service in the Smoky Mounuins area. IS guut March included the elect ion o f offi cers and an evening o f making Euter bonnets for tht' cerebrli pa!sied chil· dren o f Columbia.

Fo unders ' Day cooky sh i ne " 'as ""ith Ihe a cti\'t'S at the c haptel hn use in Ap ul. A recipe tXchan8e and bake sale brought the year to a deli8h t ful close , Ma y 17.

MAKY MILlJ!. PEGUn

FAYEITEV I LLE , ARKANSAS

Pi Beta Phi Alumnz Club o f Fayttteville, A rkanu5 has enjo yed I well· rounded year of acti jty and fellowship it h a paid membership of thirty·four and a n app roximate m on t hly attendance 01 twenty. Be,inning the year auspicio usly WIS the Seplember pic· nic buffrt 8i¥en .nnually by the club for Arka nsas A and its new pledge clau. and ht'ld this year a t Ihe home of Mar y Clmpbell Grele ry. James K Grego!y, Pi Beta P hi "bro ther," was on hand to greet In h is "si5 te l5 ."

Ma de le ine Closs Lafo n. province vict' president. visited th e club in Octo ber .nd b'ought na tio nal and regional perspectives on fra ter n it y Iffai" to th e club's at ten ti on. Th e Settlemen t Schonl coffee, perennially succt'5sfu l , achieved even happier results th is yur unde r the con t inuing direction of An n Whittit'ld Jo nes. He ld at the P i 8e'1l Phi H o use. t his even t is ont' of Fayetteville's most popular fall affairs.

The club looked ahead to Founders' DIY in Ap ril, which is always join tl y observed jth Arkan sas A This year ' s celebra · lion was pbn ned Ind 8uided by juan ita B us Trumbo. The ciub has bee n equally fortunate in c ooduct in8 its year's round o f actIvity with the dee p interest and ,, ell·planned leadership of Shi rley Cary , club prt'Sident.

J ACKSON

M OLUE H AP-I) ING faANZ

f o r a new club Ollr alumnz group has certai nl y had a busy and demanding program wi th much responsibility still to co me

Our activities bt'gan with the rush party in Au8uS! It the POJ')I of M ary J ane Pr imos one of our mtmbtrs. M ary j ane is also prt'sident o f the Ja ckson Panhellenic Association The poo l " ' as beau · tifully decorated with Roating arrows made by M artha Andre and Kathy McI uJ')

Wt' voted thi s year to mtct every month. Versie Rae Massey, PrOltum (hairman publis hed a yearbook with the proRu ms listed. p lus a list of all our Ilumnl':. The monthly mtctinls hive mean t so much to U5 .nd " 'e have benefited by the help given to us by M rs. Llfo n on her April visit

So far ou r most in teresting meeting has been t he co vered di,h lunc heon where m any good recipes were txc hangt'd. At this meeting 'e hid a Pi Beta Phi sing using the Pi Btu Phi Record that we o rdered f rom the Philad e l phia Al umn:!:' Club. Th en we learned I new s o ng '" H i Fi Pi Betl Ph i" co mposed by our talented president. Gwen Reeves.

Espec ially a re ""t' proud o f Gwen since she was chosen to IX" toastmistress al t he banquet following t ht' insuliltio n of the new c hapter at the University o f Mislissippi on March 9 Plans were madt' for some of the alumnz to ,0 to Oxford to attend th e instillation .nd to assist the u:tremely bus)" small group of acIJves Since kveral of our mt'mlX"rs had IX"en on hand in Octo· ber to help " 'i th rushing wht'n tht' c o lony " 'as surted we l ooked fo rward to the installation and initiati o n

MAlty GlIY BLANTON

K ANSAS CITY, MI SSOUR I

During this bus)' and ('Xc itinlt year. the Kansas City , Mi ssouri. Alumnz Club. under the capable .nd enthusiasti c leadership of

This yt'll the club was hono red to ha ve o nt' of tht' members Jewel Cartbnd Nul. IS president of the newly formed Clay ' Pblte Pan hellenic C l ub The Pan hellenic Club co mpiled its fiut IS

Dorothy O ' Oonntli Muc k , had Ih e largeS! on its ree · ord

Slarting in Octo ber, Ihe "Serendipity," und(t chairman June M cGinniS Stearns, 'as a finanCially successfu l money malting pro,«1. Items for ult included Im po rts, picture frames, burlap wreaths and cloths , and ffiJny unusual novelties fot (hri$lmas decontlOns.

The Theater H olidaY project h15 become incre.uingly popular under the chai rma nship of Barban. Kd loi& Ell iott. Approximatc!y 100 peopl e em oyed the Fall and Sprmg l OU rs to New Y ork, ""hl Ch included four popular Br o:adway sho"" s, tunspO rtuio n, and ho ld accommoda t ions. Imme:di aldy followrn g the Washington Convcn· tlon on Ju ne 30, a summer New Yo rk to ur is phnned for Con· lIe ntio n ddega tes, rdau l/n, and friends. Th is includes sevenl Bro.lldway plan and other inte resting New Yo rk evenu.

For the alternate dinner and luncheon m onthly meetings. Jean Mcint os h Ho ffman planned a va riety of veO' interesting programs M adeleine t afon was the guest in M embers the alumnz club presented "Clever Chr istmas Capen" featuring gdts and decoratIo ns. " Christmas Trad itions in Mu sic" and " D ividends Arc a Girl's Bes t Fr iend." Dur ing J anua'l smaller i nfo rmal area meet ings were well attended and enable Pi Beta Phi neighbors to get: acquainted. Al ice Weber Man sfield WH the honored gues t and speaker at the Fo und ers ' D ay lun cheon which was a celebra t ion of the birthday of Pi Beta Phi Both she and Agnes H ildebrand Leo nard. Pre sident o f the Panhellenic Associa l io n of Greater Kansas City, were ho nored at a tea the previous day.

A party in it iated the socia l events last Fall. DurinJ t he Ch ri stm as holidays the Board entertained actIves home on vac:ui o n II a coff«. Conclud ing activi ties for the year. a dinner dance for hus bands and esco rU a h ighl ight of the spring season in M ay.

NANCY BODWELL

LAK E CHARLES

T he Lake Charles Al umnz Club under the presidency o f Bu· ban. H als ted Swain. had a very successful year.

A Panhellen ic Tea was held in August in hon o r of the sradualcs o f th is area There were five delegates from each " 'o men 's fraternIty J o A nn Th o rso n Dimmick was general chai rman. Laura Alexander was hostess for the club's AusuS[ meeting which included severa l acti\'es

rn October Mrs T H. l afon, province vice president, met " ' ith the o fficers a t Ihe home of Barbara Halsted Swain for coff«. This was fo ll owed by a luncheon at the Lake Charles Club wllh Hel en Hudson Radford as chairman of arrangements.

A Christmas Coffee fo r mo thers and daughters ""U held at the home o f Gladys Daly PierlOn.

In February cleven members drove to DeRidder for a meet in8 and luncheo n at the home of J une West Brandt. lady H an was co-hostess. An interesting talk nn the h is to ry o f Settlement Schoo l was given by Betty Pilchard. The t uditionai Founders' Day was celebra ted with a banquet in Apri L \X'e were very pro ud to have sold approximately " 00 worth of Arrowcraft produ cts th is year. Th is wa s accomplished by the indio vi dud mem be", liking the Anowc uft Kit to their homes and inviting fri e nds for a co ke or cup o f coffee and then uking orders (or the

GLADYS DALY P tEJ.SON

LITT LE ROCK

The Little Roc k Alumnz C lu b enjoyed a most interesting year 'i th Pud Steele Westphale presiding

At o ur February meetIng Mary Jun Schallhorn Mayes, presi · dent o f the Little Roc k Panhellenic A ssoc iatio n and ou r club Pan · hellen ic represtnllt lve , save a very informative program on the an t i-fra tern ity movements. discussion by membe", follo.·ed

The Little Rock Panhellen ic Assoc iu ion held its annual book re· view March 29. It 'IS given by Mrs lJ.dd Davies at St. Pa u l' s Meth odIst Church, Proceeds arc ( o r support o f the Pan hellenic LIbrary for children.

Fou nders' D.lIY was cdebratc-d at our Apr il meeting in the h ome o f Mu H arld Engstrom I program presented by club members. This yeu special tribute WIS g ive n to Rosa M oo re Installat ion of new office rs fo ll o wed the Fo unders' D ay proaram and the meet in,ll was closed with the Loving Cup ceremony.

On Saturday J une 10. ou r club 'as h ostess fOf Pi Beta Ph i Stale he ld a t the Country Club of Little Rock Sara Steele Ou and Pud Steele W es t phale pres ided IS co·chairman, Regi s· t ration heaan at 10 A M" lunch and a style show M odels act ives and membeu fr om our club .lind fash ions ","ere furnished us hy The Clo thes H orse of Litt le Rock A short program fo llowed Rccognit ion wu made to seve ra l Pi Beu Ph is for outstand ing «rvice. to members, and to Mr Greg ory o f Fa ye tteville wh o was mJ.de a Pi Beu Phi Brother Ju ne 18 the Pa nhellenic A.ssociation held its reit is trat ion parI)' for rushees .lind their mothers i n the ne.' Arka nsas &: Light buildins. Each SOtO ll ry had a display. Our display conSIsted of Pi Beta Ph i officia l Jewe lry and publ ications. plaque o f the Ar· kaMas A aCl iyes and pIctures o f girh wh o had received h onors dun n, the yen at A,ka nsas, and ou r Bower Ind colors. We were happy to haye o ur actives Ltb us at our J uly and Ausu st mttt ltl&$.

We arc \"Cry t o have from o ur sute the 1st runner ·up to the 1961·62 M iss America, M iss Frances Jane Aoduson of Pine Bluff A ll of Arkanus IS pr o ud of Fra nces Ja ne Ind cer·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

lajn l y all P i Be t a Phis arc proud o f her. Frances pledged and was i nitIaled at VIrgin ia .-\ and had tr ansfer red to A, kansas A for the 196 1·62 scbool year. but because of the honor besto ed upo n her she will have to resume her studies at a later date Co n · ,Utulatlons again, Fran ces Ja ne!

I n Octo ber l 'e were prused to have Mrs Madeleine Lafon Lambda ProvInce VIce President as auest spea ker at o ur meeting.

With a Chr istmas Brunch honoring the and their m oth · ers in the home 0 1 Mrs. H C. Thomas, December 2 7 o ur year's activi t ies 'ere concluded.

DoUI S KAI{CHU \X' II LLINC

MARKED TREE-JO NESBORO

G ood attendance and inleresting programs have characterized the year for Ihe Marked Tree·Jonesboro Al umnJt Club.

Max ine Amm ons Smith new president. was h os tess fo r the first meetlni: in Octo ber. Members heard highli,hts o f co lon i. zllio n o f the new Pi Beu Ph i chapters at Memph is State Univerthe Univeuiry o f K entu.-;ky and the University of Mi ssiss ippi the meet in g program.

The club h eld iu first Arrowcraft sale for members in N ovember using the Beginne rs Packet. Fran ces Br igance Calver t con· dUCled the sale in ad dition to presenting an interesting program on Settlement School. At th is meeting members also brough t babies' and ch ildren ' s clothin, for a bolt whic h was sen t to MarJ o r ie Chalmers at t he Sch oo l Health Unter

Betty Teeter Sl oa n pr ovided a clever and informative prOBram on the ConSlitutio n It the Febru ary meeting,

In February. four members of the club. M uin e Smi t h, Fu nces Calvert. Loree Tribble Melton and D o rothy Da vis S t uck rep · resented the gro up It the insull ation weekend o f Tennessee ll. at Memphis State The dub fained t1I-·o new members that w«k · end Sue Bray Jen nings 0 Marked T ree and Rosalie G rahan-. Watson o f J onesboro were selected as alumnz init iates and Initiated " 'i tll ac t ive members o f the new chapter.

Lambda Province V ice Ma deleine Closs Lafo n , visited the club the first week in March and was entertained ith a dinner at the Jo nesboro Country Club preceding the regular meet· ing at the home of Doreen Barrett Dea co n Th is club loo ked forward to Fou nders' Day with unusual anticipati on. PI.ns were made to join the Newport .nd Blytheville Osceola Alumnz Clubs for a founders' Day luncheon with Pi Beta Phi 's Grand Presi den t , Alice Weber M ansfield, IS guest speaker.

MO NROE

LOREE TRIBBLE MELTON

The Mo nr oe Alumnz Club has enjoyed a mos t success ful year unde r the capable leadership o f Lore tta Ray Rive rs. Bethia M cCay tirown was hostess for the Octo ber meet ing II wh ich Se tt lemen t Sch oo l ar t icles were displayed and purchased by the members. Aiso , at this the events o f the coming year " 'ere discussed and schedulc-d.

T he true charm o f the Old South was prevalent throu ghout I he M ar ch meetinB of o ur dub. The scene fo r Ih is occasion was Grecian Bend Plantat ion, the fam ily home of Oli"e Guth rie Munholl.nd. Sp ri ng arrangements of fl o ""ering peach, c ra b apple bl ossom s, a nd violets pla ced th roughout th is gracious co lonial home wei · co rned three members to I delicious lunch, featuring fr ied c h icken an d for dessert. coconut ca ke

J anet Key Biekman Cuh. J ean Fo rd Williams, and Beth ia M cCay Brown gave the prosram on Pi Beta Ph i H Lstory. Posi ng as rad io newscasters. cach one gave an exclusive coverage fr o m the fo undin g to the present day activities o f Phi Beta Ph i. After the prOlram offi ce rs for the comin&: year were d«tc-d.

The Founders ' Day Banquet, held at Bayou OeSaird Country Club as. as .hvays, a del ightf ul occasion. Or iginal decorati ons and good food made t his an outstandin g event for our Organiu· !Lon.

For the last mc(ling o f the year,the membe,s lookin. forw ard 10 a bo at rid e al o ng t he Oua c hita Ri\' er with the aCl i ves The plans arc 10 leave on the h ou.w: bo at in the mor nIng, doc k o n ' a sand ba r UP the river for ' ' imming, and have • pot lu ck lunch befo re return ing h ome The high poin t o f the day come when t he ac t n 'es rehle lOme of th eir many experien ces o f t he past year in Pi Beta Phi.

DoI{O THY D BAI{K.5oAU BU IN GTO N N EWPORT

\X' hu the Alumnz Club hcks in age and experience is more than m ade up fo r in enthusi asm and conBeniality! We o rganizc-d April 196 1 w ith 22 c ha rter members and have since added three mo re I n July e met at the Thuton's sutlWner ho me on the river lo r a luncheon and in Ser>rember met at the M inor' s r h' er h ome for lunch four members of the Li tt le Rock club coming to help and insttuCl us.

On Deamhcr 28 the Ne.'port A lumnz Club enleruined lift')' high school Junior and senior g irls at a coffee i n the beautiful new home o f Mary Alice Co n nor. Our club sent a represcntati "e to the installa t ion o f t he o f Pi Bet" Phi at Mem p b is Su te Un iversity on February 24 We entertamc-d Mrs Lafon, provi nce president. on Marcb a luncheon. tn«t. i ng and d i nner. We hJEd a complcre reprtsenution at the Founders ' D ay roteling in J onesboro 12.

Under dlc: ver}' able Icadcrship of our President. Mn Ralph Mc[)(mald, jr " we hold mtttinp a year and havc nlled all thc prcscrlbed e trust.

HAUYETTE M. H ODGES

S AI NT J OSEP H

In Apr il the Saint joseph Alumna: Club began its Kcond year under the effiCient ludershlp of Helen Han sen \X/ ood. The first m«ting of the year was a very IIIlPOrUnt one to us. for It Ktved a t ofuld purpose:. Following t he Founders' Day prOf'um, our ne conslltution and bylaws ere presented lor the club's approVlli.

We dedicated our june meet in, to our actives. A luncheon "'u &I\en In their honor. and they ·ue uch preKntc:d lth a co ruge Later in the summer e conducted a drive for contnbullons to t he M issou ri A rroccontlon fund.

The hi,hhaht of our year Clme in October " ' hen e ere viSited by Closs Lafon, province vice president. The evening of her arrival sh e u entertained by a smllll dinner party. fullo ed the nut day by a luncheon mccung in her honor. "Pi Bel:! Phi Ki sses," the luncheon theme , was depicted by a brge arl<' III the cente r of the table. ThIS was surrounded by candy losses in the form of Ro""ers. There .ere lise individual favors. Since this ""as the club's first viSit by a proVince vice president, we ere especially plused to reCfive her adVice and encoutlge"'u the mainstay of our ja nuary meeting. In spite of the sno tM5t of the loyal members attended. and e made plans fur Ihe comlna year.

MARilYN KElSO CIIII'PS

ST . LoUIS

The first event o f the fall Stawn participated in by the St. LOUIS Alum nz Club was a blilOccue. given With the St. l ouu Jun ior A lumnz, to honor the lIctive chapter and new pledges of Missouri B Th iS hlS become an annual alTair. and.glves the alum· n:t: t he opportuni ty to meet and enJOY these girls as thcy m turn Introduce their pledges and entertam with info rmal skits.

The October meeting was hi,hlighted With a ta lk by Dcan Cal her me Draper of \'VulllnglOn UnlveUity on ples.-:nt condi ti ons and future pbns of the sororities and fraterniucs on that npldly growmg umpU.'i.

Of special Interest at the NOl"ember meeting the a young minister. ..ho reprc:sc:nled the local project hlCh IS the Youth Cuunseling Service. He gave 1I very thorough upla· nallon of the servkes perfurmed. clled case hist ories u u' amples. and told how the funds them ate used;

The Christmu meeting .• covered duh supper j "·as lomtly gl\en with the 51. LoUII J unior Alumnz. Guests at t lis puty. "'ere t.he aCllve chap ter and pledges of Missouri 8 who en.tertJlned their so ngs The club felt very honored 10 re ce Ive the I.lttle PlJteon secund place a ard for its con tributions to Settlement School in 1960·61.

An othe r D«ember event was t he Christmas coffee for all ac· tives who live 10 Sr loUIS, "'hether they 110 to school or else · "" here. H ,gh school SCOlon ho are dllughters o r Slsten of Beta Phi 'e re also invittd.

The big event of th is year u the Country Carousel and H ouse Tour on May }_ Prepautions for thiS outdoor bunr begin a year in advance. The Arro cuft both, among o thers u very Pt)pular. Ti cket ules for the house tou r, hlCh was he!d the same day. began in Marc h , and definitcly hc:lped mllke thIS prOlect a success.

AOEtE H WEtCleliR

ST. LO U IS J UN IO R

The St. Louis J unior Aiumn:ill: Club surted out t he year with a record attendance at its .Septembe r where. new membefs ere welcomed ith a dinner, At thll same meet 109 the dub I ne charity prOtect WI5 explained by Ted Schmidt, cue w o!ker for the St. I.oui, Public School \1(/dlare The fund prOVIdes lunch money. car fare, shoes, or school suppliu for ncedy St. LOUIS public school children. At the end of the month the club. hel d its annual barbecue honor 109 thc acll\es and pledgc:s of M'S$ )ulI 8 ' There was a most successful card party, complete ilh prizc:s and refreshments, follo ing the October mceting and Sett.lement School sa le The November meet.ng was a at whl.ch the fealured speaker ""15 Pat Fonulne, local tcl evlSlO n pc;uonal,ty. In December the J uniors joined the Seniors for the traditIOnal covered dish supper and ere entertained by the Mis sou ri B chapter, who were t he honored guests. At the Janu ary mecting Alfred A. Spar. ii, Mls soul1 Representative. gave a very enlOyable talk the le&l5latu re fnllo ed by a question and ans.,.er sessIon. Hu sbands and dates ere gueSU for a spaghetti supper 10 Februuy Founders' Day was celebuled this year Ith a lunchenn at the Junior uaMue Tea Room. I I The club hopes to ind UP a ,oad year ""Ith another succus _u Country Carousel in May. june Thursby Sle8Ctl!t is the Jun Ior chairman for thIS monc:r UISlne bu.ur, on ·hlCh the t o St. I.ouis clubs combine their talents and

SHR EVEP O RT

President Imogene Whyte Murpb., has lead the Shrevepo rt Pi Beta Phi Club In another busy and active year. With

se\'enty members on roll e are 8lad to re port that our mcctinp have been well attended.

Our year as off 10 a ,ood SUrt in September " 'hen Mar· aarel Seamner Seh"'eiger, Recommendations Chllirman an' nounced that th irty four Kirls fr om tbe Shre\'ePOrt area pledged at VUIOUS schools dutlng: fall rush.

October brousht a delightful and inspiring visit from Maddeine Lafon. province vice preSident. A morning coffee honorioa: Mrs !.afon Wlil hc:Jd on October 26 at the home of Martha Sibley Slm· monl. Alumn.a:: club members and mothers o f .ctives enloyed m«ung and visl l ing ith Mrs. I.afon.

During the year there were t o ver}' informative progurru on the:- evils of CommUIUsm. j acqueilOe Labry Nesbit! gave a most in· SPiting talk on Anti ·CommunlSm lind urged all alumn:ill: to attend the Anti ·Communtsm Sehool held here 10 October. The second sp.c:akcr was Mr .Sam Seh"'elg". husband of one of our alum· n.a::. HIS talk as entitled "Of ThiS We Gn Be Sure." This ·as an excellent and thou.ht proaum for our October mc:cllng.

The February mceting ·as given over to a highly successful benent bridge and style sh,)w lit Buk sdale Officers' Club. Appro xi ' mately 160 ""omen played cards, vle""ed the latest styles. and placed o rders {or Settlement School items. Barbara Dyess WilliamKIn was the capable general c hairman for thiS affair. Suzanne Hcndriz Nicholls, style sho chairman, took us on a Caribbean Cruise as the models showed us the: latest in sPOrU ·ellr apparel.

The lut social event ""15 1I PICniC and 105Ullal1on of officers in ,\lay at the home of Betty Kendall M ack.

Ano t her very successful year in Pi Beu Phi is eagerly a 'lIi ted.

CAROLYN Cox COPHIANO

S P RI NG FI EL D, MISSOUR I

Ma y 1961, rushed the: club into an early, extra busy "new" year.

A Drury PI Beta Phi WIS returning to Commencement lIC1lvlties to receive a distinguished Krvice award. This honored college MISS Mary j ane Poole. was also the club's honored guest at an open house: at the Pi Beta Phi Suite. This OCCasllJO /lot o nly reunited mllny PI Bcta Phis who attended college with M iss Poole. hut II 1I1so enabled o thers to m«t her.

H ouse Co rpou t ion, too, assumed dut ies early in the summer. The members devoted Immeasurable time to Imp.c:CClble planning. endless inVestigatiOn, and Ra less Cl(ecutlnn of a redecorallon project which completc:ly chan{l:ed the sUite on Drury campus!

Augu st initiated 1I god-daughter program bet",,'een the alumnz lind lIctives hich was succeufuliy begun with an informal "ge t · tlng·acqualnted" session 10

November itne ssed the club's annUli Settlement School Tea : Dc:cembCT saw the Pi Beta PhiS $atherc:d fo r the Chf15tmas luncheon: J anuary again Ke01ed aRalnst the covered dish dinner at the Pi Beta Phi Suite. but Kve ral boo t clad membeu trekked through the snow to lin eOloyab le dinner and meeting.

February heard a collectIve 'elcome.. when t he club h onored the ten ne l y initiated M issouri r aClives and presen ted Pi Beta Phi "angels" to them at th e t raditional COHlr.:y·shine.

March comp leted final plans (or Founders' Day Ind the eagerly anticipated visit of Amy Burnham Onlr:en. Presiden t Emeritus.

April brought her to us The club "" as fortunate ro have such a remarkable:. inspira ti onal Pi Ikta Phi ·ho amplified the signifiunce o f the Founders' Day celebratIOn.

This event appropriatcly climaxed a fruitful, enjoyable year fo r M iS5<.)uri Alumnz Club.

CONSTANCE EI MORE OlliS

MU PROVINCE

ALLI ANC E

The All iance Alumnz Club met for its nrst mc:ct ing in Sep tem · ber at the home of Aurd H ord. p,resident. We "'ere plcascd to have as our guest, Mil. Robe rt Pilling, province vICe president, "",h,) spoke about the summe r orkshop.

In january we met at Jane Bo hay·s for I m«t ing on Settlement School. For Founders' Day in May we had a luncheon m«t109 here in All iance -Ith the Panhandle Alumnz Club. In A u· gust we ill meet With the actives home for vacation to discuss recommendations and to check on rushees wh o plan to attend coliege in t he fall.

We are a new and small club. but cer ta inly our cnthusiasm and interest for Pi Beta Ph, is great.

GIlIOI HEATH

AM ES

Eight«n ne'" pledges at lo a State University cre elcomed at a Sept ember morning Coffee a t the home of Mabel Hasbr ouc k Stafford. trenurer of the PI Ikta Phi H ouse COrPOration The club membership of seventy one includes eighteen in Boo ne. Co ll ins, Colo., Nevada. and Story City.

At In October evenin, dessert in Abby Sinclai r Sorenson's home members hemmed linen napklOs for the chapter house. Be-ny Sum: mer ill Kou. Mu ProvlOce ACllve Chapter Pre. ident met ·ilh the Advisory Board in uriy Fall. '

The Settlement School Tea in the chapter house in November brough t several hundred guests and resulted in a worthwhile nle of Arro wCtaft items.

An attractive duplay and explanation of usy to make Christ.

mas gifts was pu:scntcd by Ann Leichliter Mu on It a December meeting in Lennadorc Berg Schillelter's home. Elaine V,fqulln Woodard. club reponed on the November \lSlt o f Ruth Pru ton Pilling, Mu Province A lufI\fl:Jt' V ice Prn · ident.

Da y was obscn'cd It .11 February luncheon, with Iow a l' actives and plt'dgc$ as guests in the chapter house. SaUy Pfrtmmer Laml!lOn presented colored slides of " p, Ikt:a the Years" The shdts ""C IC rentcd from t he Columbl1. MISSOUri Alumn:.:: Club. The Colombia Club prepared th e slides with a commentary. u their fund raising proi«1 for t he Centennial Fund SuUn Tomlin son. chapter presiden t related some o f the ou lSUnd · ing activities, awards , and rccOfInirions of actives. }' (I"'U and pledgu enltltained with sonis Ind hup solos.

A M arch DelSCrt Bridge Plrty was held a t th e chapler house 10 raise money f o r of the activcs' table service. Guests were invi led by who paid one dolla r per Pt't5on. P u:r.es ere no t purchased. but were provided by Chap le r members joined in Fo unders' D ay obse rvance Des M o ines and othe r visi t ing as lu ncheon gucsts iO Memorial Union. Specia l an nua l awards were presented 10 o utstanding actives by Ihe c h aPle r presiden t

A Aby POI lucie Pic n ic1 honoring seniors at Lydia Armslrong Ada ms ' h o me. concluded t he year's activities. KA THElINE GOBPPING!! "

BURLINGTON , IOWA

The Burl i ngto n A lumnI: Club me t for t hei r Founders' Day at Ihe locI I Country Club fo r a luncheon and program condueled by o ur Presidenl. Barban. Aw brey.

Our proaums have befn varied and informa tive as w e discuucd rushin" our Co ns t itu t ion, Ind the History of our local alum· n;J! club.

I n October we held a dessert l uncheon at the home of Dwight's when we disc\lSscd the Settlement School. I ndiV id ual Ar rowcll ft orders have !xen sent th is year from our members .:Iond friends.

The hi,hlight of our year was t he visi t fr o m our province ':Ice presiden t , Mrs. Robert ( Rul h) Pilling. A mcclLns a t t he Country Club drew mfmben from Fort !-h 4lson and Galesburg as well as Burlington. They were all Inspued by t he en · thusrl5 l ic and Sl imulatins repor t of M rs. P illing.

The cl ub plans a Irip 10 H o lt H ouse soon and we loole fonva rd to a busy year together, promo t ing the spiri t of Pi Ikta P hi. INa Do RI S ABRAHAM

CEDAR RApIDS

At a do nto n lun cheon and s tyle sho w. we all were deligh ted to ho no r Edna We3lfall Foste r with Ro we rs and fifty year elr na ti on pi n We have all tho usht so much of through t he years and have bc-cn verY pro ud of her as .I province officc; r. as ou r conven t ion deleg.:lote severa l times. as a past chapler preSident, and as our m aguine chairman who f o r many years has kept us on our tocs and .It th o top of the list.We SUtpr:ised her with t he .pln at t he lu ncheon, but it took some connivlOg.to have her !om us that day as the ntxt morn ins she was lta vmg fo r H awaii as representa t ive for he r garden club.

Ou r programs during the year have been especially in te testmg. One in particular was the talk on investment clubs by a. very upab le adviso r from our local newspape r staff. We also en,oyed "living awhi le in h rad" with a poised and charming exchante s tudent who thotoughly fn; oyed ber stay in that country. A nd of great impo rtance e fetl has been t he prosram given on ing mo uth to mouth resuscitation HpCcillly with the upcomlfll $\I1,.jm season.

, Last summc:.r one of ou r hig:hl ichts was the h usband s Olght. We all danced on the K appa Ann riYer hoat as it chuaed it 's WIY uP the Cedar River A fterwards we met fo r pi:r.:r.a. Plans .Ire under · way for another husband's nigh t whicb will be as successful.

jtWWY Lou Ross

D ES MOINES

The Des M oinu Al ullVl;J! Club has .In inleresting yur under the pruidency of Shirley T ollefson Phllltps. A picnic in Sep· tember was eni oyable inspi te of a rainy evening

An ou!Sta ndina five day sale of Set t lemen t Sc boo l p roducts was held in t he lobby o f Y oun lee rs Department S tore tea room, Man y l owl P i Be ta Ph is, IS well as were thnll ed to find Settlement School products f o r ChtlStmas gIfts

A nn urson Wi lso n again opened her beautIfullY decorated from fot I Christmas dinnfr party lor a l umn;J!. Ann 's husband and chl ldrfn coopcra ted to make .I flmily proj«1 of lreat ing us to de· lightful Scandinavian food

The Al umn;J! Club office rs were pleased to have dmner Jlh Ruth Preston Pilling province vice president Later t hat evenmg M rS. PiIling met with t he A Ind B groups at the home o f Ester were wnt to ow fOUf active chapters in I n a durins exam eeks. Also durin& Christmas vacation Dc:s MoinH actives and pledats were entertamed at a colfee 10 MUle Shay's home.

In Mal' the A croups en joy .I de.sscrt and the B group eotertained their busbands and escorts .It a t)'PC

Our A Ind B groups join for our final picnIC and busmess meetin, of the ycar in June

RO.UTA SWfTH STAlK

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

HUTCHI NSON

Superb team"" o lk and planning c.)mbmed 10 malee an oulStand109 yeu fllr the H utchinson A lumnz Club. under the leadership "f IhrbJII Varnn Fr i:r.ell.

From our fiul meetlOg in October e\'ery detail ""as sct for our An nual Chauly &11 one ""hlch has become a social favorite for the Chris tnu s Season: and which, t hiS year, engIneered by Runne Anderson Sellers. ""U Ihe m ·)st successful ever.

Having completed our Kansas A BUIlding pledge, the Plofits from t he Ball ""ill enable us to start fulfilling our pledse to the Kansas B Build ing Fund; to contribu te adequately to the Settle· ment School. H ol t H ouse, and to the Emma H arper Turner Fund. u well as 10 our loca l proiects at t he H igh School. the J unior H ig h Schools and the Library.

On February 17, M arguerite Graybill Le""i s becomes our first member o f t he Order of the Golden Arr ow, in a surprise ceremony which was followed by .I luncheon at t he Town Club. It was indeed an honor t o welcome for that occasion Mrs Kent Mo rsan, Gra nd V ice P resident , and many Olh e r out of l own gucsts.

We are proud, too. of Shirley J ones M ann, wh o has been appointed new Chai rman of the Na tional H olt H o use Com m ittee, and thus will attend the Na tional Conven t ion.

We looked fo rward to a Spri", V acation lun cheon fo r our Pi Bet a Ph i pledges. And in M ay we closed t he year with our annua l Cooley-shine. and w ith our traditiona l dinner ,d,ance lor our husbands. which las t year was such fun at the Prame Dunes Coun tr y Club.

ROSE CATHERINE R EYNOLDS R08UTSON

I NDIANOLA

I ndianola Al umn;J! Club launched th e yur ' s activltlcs in Sep · tember ""Ith a coopcralive dinner held at t he: home of Ruth Sayre. J o Eddly presen ted the rushing repor t D uring th IS month the M o th · e rs ' Club and I he Alumna: Club pa rticipated in a successful r ummase sale.

A gratifying number fnioyed H omecoming Dinner October 21 at t he chapter house.

T he follo ing month t he ne"" pledges ere introduced. It ""as apparen t t hat they ere well cst,blished on campus and wou ld bring many honors to 10""a B BeUy Buxton also reported on H ouse Co r po ra t ion and its ex tensive activilLes

A brunch ""as held .I I t he home of H elen Gran t in honor of visiting M u Provin ce Vi ce P res iden t Ruth Preston Pilling.

The active chapt e r en tertained at Christmas t ime. Their sleit wu delightfully received by the M others' Club and the Al umn1ll! C l ub, wh o gave th e C h ris tm as D inner.

During February, Mary M c Kee and j ackie V anderLinden presen ted th e Se tt lecmn t School Prog ram w ith interes ti ng: fir sthand accounts by Ja ckie.

Second semester rushing inUoduced us to tw o new pledges. Our March mee t ing bro ug ht d i5CUssio n o n Constitut ional changes, Cen tennial plans, and electio n of officers.

Founders' D ay T ea was held with the actives i n A p r il. SeniorS " 'ere entertained in M ay and honored at t he A nnual Commencem ent Tea in j une, thus concluding, busy year.

CONNII STEEN

KANSAS CIlY, KANSAS

Fall activities fo r the K ansas City. Ka nsu. A lumn;J! Club besan in September ""ith an evening meeting under Ihe lcadfr- ,h,f, of Chris Solberg Nesseltode. president. Ne"" members ""ere we corned a report from the lUsh chai rman was given, and plans laid for the spring proifct. '.

A delighlful occasion took place during: the holidays .It the: home o f M rs. j acms SPt'akcr Grand Secre lary. Local gi rls, ali members of various active: PI Ikta P hi chapters. were suests of the alumna: at an informal coffee. Each girl gave .I brief resume of the chaplfr 's activities honors and accomplIshments. The chapten re presented were Kansas A : Kans as and Louisiana A A fter election of officers and bUSiness meeting In M arch , m o re fun ""as ahead with t hf Founders' Day Coo le y·shine: in A pr il. The dinner and song fes t wi t h Mrs. J ohn Ballard. Song Leader, was part icipa ted by all members. The prOlect , an t ion under l he guidance o f J un Proud fit Roberts and pa!lo party, honoring husbands and beSt beaus, closed t he year s actIvit ies.

LAWRENCE

I n September. the Alumn;J! Club held annual evenmg dessert meeting In the Student UOIon Buddlns Kansu A Ictive chaplt r spring and fall pledgcs were special guests for the mcctil'!S. The Leavenworth members were hl?'tesses for a luncheon mcctln,. .It Ihe Leavenw orth Country Club In vember. The cues ! spcakers were an d Mrs who showed slides and told of Ihell cxpenences while stationed in M osco · RUisia. We left with I duper appreciation of our AmerIcan Hefltase

Our Christmas luction "".IS one of tbe bi,:bh,.hts o f the year. Membtn made Christmas gifts of their own choice and these in tum ere alKtiooed off 10 other members or their The wide assortmeDt of gifts included baked apprC?pn.ate gIft ItemS, and ,-arious Christmas. decorations. The .blddlft,. wu spiced by the bumorous 1II'It o f E llen Proud6 t WillIams as

out ablle :luctionet:r Wle nrttled Ui} :lnd plan to rnah Ihis an .nnual money makin, prOi eCl

Vir, inia W,rd Graves is edltmg a bi-.nnua! Kanu s A Ne s· letter whi<:h will be avaib.ble to all KlnllS A AlumnI! for a one d o llir annual suMaiption

Carolyn B.ilt'J' Sernekin, ""IS hOSICh at :I luncheon .1 her home in J lnuJrY. Ann Roehl Erickson reported on her trip 10 Gatlinburg. Our Mar ch luncheon rn«(ln, was hdd I I the home of Lois Grecnleu Suhr. A program of the Pi Beta Phi Conslitution wu presenled.

A blendit bridge: WII held by thle club .t the: ch.ptler house on April ). Founders' D:lY _:as cdtbntled "'llh a lun cheon mtleting in May at the hornle of Juani ta Youmlns J ackm.n.

The Kansu A H OUR Associltlon h.d a rcunion April }O, and May 1 with l'tIistution at Ihe: ch.pte r house. b.nquct and lodgings at the: H otel Eldridge. Thle ch.pter ho use hIS been sold to thle K.nsn Univcrllty Endo ment Auociatin Ind Ihle ne chapter house .,ill bIe rud)' fo r occuplnc), in ScPlembler. JANICE LYON YATU

LINCOLN

The Lincoln AlumnI! Club. under thle prcsldency nf Mrs W II· liam Wiese, btgan thle fall Ruon by cnlertlming the: pledges ""llh a buffct dinne r It thle homc of Mrs Lee Stover. Th c NO\ltmbtr meet i ng. at the home of Mrs Kcnncth McC. , as I undwich luncheon Mrs K.t IC Von Glilern. a I1'IIembcr nf our group. and I n oted interior deconllo r. g 1e a m ost Inter· leslin, progum on "Lo e of H ome."

Our lime u consumled during t he fall mo nths ·i'h our Settlement School project. This ylear our members hid cofftcs in the ir indi idual homcs and d isplayled Scllltmnt School cur ts. It wu mnst successfullinancially.

M rs. Willi,m Ed,ecomb tntmaintd us at her homt in Jlnuary. We had 190'0 honortd ,ucsts. Wardcn Mau rict J Slglcr cf tht Nebraska St.le Penitenti.rY. a PI Btta Phi husblnd. gl\le a \ltry tnlighttnit\lC talk Mrs Robert Pilling. ou r pro\liince vice prCSidtnt. WIS I chumin, Iddition to our gmup.

Wle enlertaintd junio r Ind senior high schoo l daughtcrs Ind tht acti es at J luncheon in Ftbruary Ind attended init iation in March. On Much }O our husbands jointd us fo r a dinntr Party It tht Country Club.

We honortd cur lifty yeu Pi Ikta Phis with a box suppe r :It the house in Apr il, Our ytar co ncluded ith a lunchton for the senicfS in Ma),,, tht home of Mrs William !k.chle)'.

We ha\lle hctn inspired th is yeu by havin, Doroth), W'u "cr Mor· Itan. Grand Vict Presidcnt and a member of ou r C1\'n tincoln Alumnz Club. 1\' ilh us.

MAliLYN Moou GIOl'''

MANHATTAN, KANSAS

\'(fith its carablt prtsident. J3cquel ine Timmons Bre1\'cr. stlling tht pact. tht Manh:allan Alumnz Club hu t'njo),ed an inttresting yur of entertJ inmcn t and accomplishment

The summer mulin,s, with Glent ivt' Conner Mungtr in June and with Gtrtrude: T obiu Wassblerg in Aug ust. ....cre ell atttnded.

At a dtlightful buffct dinner at tht chapter house in &!pttm· her. Kansas B's thirty four plcd,u werc introduced.

H uge pumpkin Jack·O-Latems ith tht gretk Ittters Pi Btu Ph i forming the tyes and nosn :and ith mouths cut to resemble lenormous uro s. werle Con ersation pitces at the Hall owu n Smorgasbord It which the alumnz club entertaint'd the plcdges in Novcmber.

The rtPOrt given by Kay Koo n Billing s, ho Itttndtd tht Ad· \lisor)' Board Mut ing at Gatlinburg last summer as tht high· light of the No tmbler mttting ith Ct'cille Brosseau Kendall.

A festi\le Valcnline party (or graduating seniors :II the home o f Nadine Smith Green .nd tht buffet Ind Cooky-shine It tht chapttr house before: initi:ation werc both g.la evtnts

Tht impressivt Foundtrs' Day Banqutt in April, at t he ManhatIan Country Club. was stamped by tht creath'le artistry of ils ch.irman. Diane Hill Dollars and was a memorabl e meeling for both activle and alumnz mcmblers

The annual rummagt sale. with Edith 0'8ricn Brt cr as its chainnan. neUtd the club S}OO. The $400 realiztd on an antiqut salle complettd thle SJOOO pltdge made tn the building fund by the Mlnhattan Alumnz Club. Mrs. E. 1_. Holton 217 N. 14th Strut. if recleivina .nd contributinn' fnr the ne hnuse. E er)' class is hoping for I hundrcd ptrCent participation. Thc house. I beautiful brick Frcnch ReglenO'. will be complcted in J uly. At I " H olida), Shop" al the Wlrcham H ote l, Iht Mothers ' Club. which includles many M lnhattan Alum nz. sold tht ir de· lectable merchandise (o r I profit of $1 000 hich thle Y d o nated to thle building fund

This rlear ou r think in(\:, our planning, and our IClivitirs have all been revolving :around thle ntw house. July ""ill Set: our drum come true!

R UTH RICHAIDSON SNITII

MT PLEASANT , IOWA

On Octobler first the club mcmbleu strvtd cofft'(". COCOI. lind · "'Iches .nd cookiles afltr plcd,ing. at the home of Hdtn Rh ock

OOIe of OUt most eniOYlble evtnts as 10 No'-ember hcn t ht .alumnz tnttn:lincd activcs. pled,cs Ind p:llroncs$C5 .at a bufftt supper. Seventy were prC$Cf\I. The actins ga"'c a short Ikit the)' had uRd :II 1hleir informal rushin, party There 1.1 much inttrcst in sina;ina: of Pi Otta Phi songs. old and new utet in No ember the dub olfictn tnterumed Mu Pr ov lOcle Vict Prcs idtn t Rulh Prcsto n PillIO, fo r dinner II the Union. Thtn sht spokt to us about Fraternity pro,ects. Thc Pi !ku Ph i Constitution. Histcry Ind uamination topio as tht program io Janult)' The Settlemlent School and its products WIS Ihe program for the March ffi«lIn, Al so the declion o f nlfictrs for 1962·6} as held

Fo undtrs ' Da)' is Ilways celtbrltcd with a dinntr at Ihe H o ttl. to which .11 thle alumnI! in thle surrounding countt)' art' i nv iltd u well as the ac t ives ,nd pltdges of l o a A. G o ldlen Arr o members art bonorled_ We felt cspoceiall)' fortunate this )'Ut to ha e M ISS Onken as ou r Founders' D.y SPleaktr. It II I grelt inspiratIOn tn listen to htl.

In M.y the: ne: o ffi crs wetc: in st.lIed Our yean activitic:s cloltd 1\'i th Commencement breakfut on Junle 4 honoring the Seniors and the Alumnz who rcturn for Commcnctment.

Helen Phtlps Devin member of our club. hu becn servin, as M u ProvlOce ScholarshIp Chalfman.

October 21. 1961. Iowa Wcs1c)':ln Collcge dtdicatcd t heir nt Triuchman H.all of with Dr. Jamts Van Allen disconrcr o f the V.n Allen Rad ia tl n n !kIt. an alumnus of 101\'a Wesleyan and I native of Mt. Pluunt. as the spuktr.

On N o vcmber 8 tht Colltgt and Community wtle uddtned by the vcry suddtn dUlh of our Colltgt Presidcnt. Dr J Raymo nd ChadWIck. Ht passed aw.y in Ntw York City. whcre ht had gone on busintss for tht Colltgt.

BEULAH BtLL I NGSLEY HAY ES

OMAHA

The Omaha Alumnz Club. undtt the Iudership of Prcsidtnt Ann i, Gilmort Fltt cher. OPlened tht yur with the Stpttmber mtetinl It Ihe home of Kay Gurct Skinntf. Tht high point of this m«ting was an ntcnsi e rtport by tht recommcndations c hairman Small coffecs. at tht homes of four mtmbtrs, ""tfe htld in Octobe r

The traditional H oliday Luncheon was a ftstivt aff:lir It thc country club. Acti,'cs and pledges. ho me for the holidays. mtmbcrJ o f thle M Olheu' Club. and high school dluahttts of Iht alumnz tre gucsts.

Sinct this u not the YClr to hold a larlllC Srttlcment School ult. it WIS decided to have indi idual cofftles in pri ate homes. In this manner it :as hoped 10 rtach ne custo mcrs and enlarge th t scoPt.

Ruth Prcston Pilling province vice presidtnt. wu gUtst spt'.letr at the Fehruary meeting Since she is a member of our club it 9.'35 a speci.l plelSurt to hur lbout her first ytar in o ffi ce.

The club joined the Kansas City Alumnz Club in sponsoring a spong Theater T o ur. It is t he aim of Ihe members to build this into an annual money making prOJect.

Election of officers u held It the Ml rch muting. With tht instilla ti on of offi cers a t tht May mteting. tht yt.ars Ictivities wc rt conclud td.

KATHERINE TURNBULL CA MP BELL

P ANHANDLE

The 1961-62 year began for the Nebraskl Panhandle Alumnz Club ith the .nnounccmtnl thlt Ruth Preston Pilling was the ne M u PrOVIOCt Vict Pr csident. Al so work was received that M inis· sippi A the 10' chlPftr and a Itltgram "'u Rnt by thle club to lelcOOlt them

Thc fall mecting brought the club I new m embe r. Nan cy Brad· ford Rtdding, Colorado B. whi ch gavc .an enro llmtnt of twtl t active mcmblers. Recommenda ti ons Wtre thtn discussed.

The ""inter met:ting u Kheduled early Ihis ),ear as the club had tht privilege to be Visited by Ruth Pres ton Pilling. provincc icc prcsidcnt. she as honored at I luncheon htld II the Scotts· bluff Country Club. Rtpresental i"'es of the ne'" Alli.nele Alumml; Club participated on thIS sJ>«ial occasion.

Spring as usual brought the tlection o f ne officers. Tht club was proud to be ablt to increase its donatio n to H olt H OUJt Ind Scul emtnt hool both "'lth monetar)' support Ind grctn stlmps. TtleJl;rams trc abo scnt to tlcome Tennustc B, Ktntu cky n and MiS5i ssip pi B to P i lkta P hi Frattrnity

The Panhandle Club ftlt it hid a very successful ytar Ind is looking for1\' ud to gro ing in strcngth u tll as in lo c for PI !kta Phi.

NANCY BIADFORD R £OO ING

faUX FALLS

Tht Sioux Falls Alumnz Club htlpt'd 10 make the dre.am of a p.tio (o r Sou t h Dakota A comc truc "llh the procceds from :l summer rummage uk. A picnic in July 15 b, a tirst hand report nn Setr ltmcnt School from M ollie Gltason. an aCII t ho hac lUst rcturntd from htr trip

DiJCusslOns of antlquleS interior dC'Cora tlO,. Chrislmu decouli,)ns. Ind SculefJllenl School pro idtd intercst fo r the £:all mutings.

Wintcr ICti\'ilies ith • \'Cry successful holida y bndgt lunche01l at M innthaha Coun l ry Club for alumnI! Ind aea·

In September Ihle MI Pleasant Alumnz Club starltd upon its new of .ctiVIIIIeS under tht ludershlP of Mary S1\'anc1 _ An intttcstin, report of the Chapter Workshop held at Gat · linburg in JUDC wu given b)' Dorothy HopPle. K.rcn Johnson, and by Helen Rhodc. an alumnz mcmbler of the Advisory Board. 1\' ho also atltndtd workshop. .,

ti nning actives Ii Cooky -shine in Januuy. the first in yurs f o r many of our members, W1l enhanced by slides of Hoil Ho use and singing of "College OJ,s" songs. A party for husbands and boy friends brought our wintt( Ie,UOn to a close.

Spring wu welco med by all ahe r many fect of sn o w and once again Fo unders' Day found us in Vermillion with the members of Soulh Dakota and the Vermillio n Alumnz Club An eOJoyable year under the able ludership of Grace: V.odd K o lb closed ilh insullati o n of offi ctrs in May,

OLSTAD HOGAN

DoNNA·LEE

V ERM ILLIO N

The Vernullion A lumnz Club began its year under the dirtCllon of IU Prts,den t , Janet Kr ueger, The alumnlJe USiSlcd tht ch.pIC:r dunng rush w«1e I n October, Mn Ro be rt Pilling, pro\, · Inee vice presidenl, visilcd the cluh. and a POI luck supper was held in he r honor.

I n November t ne pledge!! entertained t he club a t the chapter nouse. At th e j anuary metting a magazine raffle was held. Th is was done to boost our magazine ules. The pledges about to be ini t ia ted ere entertained by tne alumn;!: club in March. and the Constitu tion was read to t hem. The Founders' Day l uncheo n :as held in A pril with Mrs. Kent Morgan, Grand Vice Pres iden t , aJ a guest. There were aho alumnr from surrounding to wns. A program was given by the actives. An informal coffee hou r at the chap ter house followed this.

MRJ DEAN H. LEE

WICH ITA , KA NS AS

The $cptember "Dues and Donuts" meeting was the firs t 01 the yur for the Wi c hita A lumnr Club. T here was much talk about after t hree mo rths vauti nn Several new comers at · tended and we all go t acquainred wi t h the help o f name tags

Our annual Settlement Sch oo l sale was held in Oct ober The nle took pla ce in three o f the local grocery Stores aro und t o wn The items were ell r« ei\"td by the public and t he sale was a great success

Our husbands jnined us for the November meetinlt We n ' mo vies n f an A friun uhr;' The films ere made by a mem o ber's husband o n his trip 10 Afriu. This was an exciting evening fo r e\eryo ne

The Chris tm:as ho lidays fo und the Wichita Pi Beta Phi Alum · me enlertaining the actives and their m others at an info rmal co ffee.

Th e Pi Betll Phi A lumnr held their annual c h i l dren's movie in February. The movie sh o wn was H ans Chris t ian An derson's "Snow Queen." The Itrand prixe was J l o g cabin for back· yard p lay. T he proceeds go 10 the Wichita Medical Service Bu · ruu.

At our meeting we held a ie elry auction. This in · volved t he aucti n ning off of do nated jewelry to those present. It was lots of fun besides adding mnney to th e treasu ry. \'I;' e had a cocktai l and buffet in Marc h f o r our husband s It was a w o nder · f ul party

The "Cooky shine" as held in April. We had a buffet and .2 s kit presented by the mem Mr s. The offi cers f o r next yur were then installed. Th is 31 o ur final meeting of the yur

LOIS M W£IG AND

NU NORTH PROVINCE

ALT US

An organiut io n meel ing o f Pi Bela Phi 2lumn:!:' in Altus was hdd February n. and an Jpplicalio n for a ch"rler was 5(nl iin 10 Ihe G rand V ice President, with the s ignatures o f fifteen chu · ter members

On March 19, the chlrtu was presented and Ihe o ffi cers in · sUlied by Adde Alford Hemk , Ch .2 pter utter Ed i to r, no w res id · in, in Altus Betty Davis _as i nsulled as president , Beverly Bad · ger , secretary , and Frances Mock , treJsurer.

Members of the club attended Oklahonu State Day i n A rdm o re in April, and plans ue being made 10 send a delegate to Co n· venti o n.

BI!V[IILY REYNOLDS BADeu

ARDMOR E

The Ardm o re Club has ;UJ t passed its fo rty fifth b irthday. \"(Ie h"ve wo ndered wh o else , in o ur uea h35 an equally lo ng and happy reco rd LUI aulumn, three p ledged fr o m Ardmore , .2t Oklahoma Un ive rS Ity W l e were real happ y about u s. One o f them is Ca ro lyn. the d.ul/:hter of Mrs \'(I ilbur j o nes (Mary Elm btlh SUnto n). We e n royed t he uJu al ru s h pl rt les , includ in g on e d ur in g t he Chr istmas holida ys OUI current cl uh pfO f:r m is o rk ing ou l well. \'\C' e meet o nce a mo nth usuall y o n Thursd l Y O u r t ime fo r meeting varies , fr o m morn · in lt co««s th rou th lu nc heons. to a cnokY·Jh i ne o r t n. We pu · t ic ipue a hund red perce nt i n nati o nal a l um nr activities a nd every o ne has J'lid the ir local dues ' This yea r. ou r act ivity focused o n Su te D ay. i n April , ""hen "'e ""ere the h05 tHseS. to· "ether with t he Du nca n and the Paul s Valley Clubs The meet · i ns WIS at Lake M u rray Lodlte, "" ith o ur State Prn ident , Vir · s ini a Paramore presidIOS: a t the bus ine55 sess ions

It is a litt le soon to kn o w ho can go to Conventio n in Wash · insto n in june Mrs T G G ibso n (loa McM il len), o ne of

T H E ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Ok la ho ma Alpha's f o unders , is sen ing o n Ihe natio nal board of the General Federatio n o f W o men ' s Clubs. 2nd sin ce their co nventIOn runs almost co ncurren t ly with ours , we are countinft o n Ine x to be there Membersh ip in the Ardmore Club suys fanly s tablllxed, .....llh a bo ut Ih ir ty eigh t members, the perso nnel var ies slightly, u s' ually because oi l co mpany employees still mo ve around. l o t. Our Pres ident is Mrs jul ia n Cohr no l.lr, (Margaret Fl o w). she is both graCIOUs and effiCient , and ""e feel we are very luc ky O u r loca l p ro gram, so far. has i ncl u ded an e\'en ing o n Pi Deb. P hi Huto n'. and another o n the COlmitutJ o n. We had • s uccessful Settlemen t Sch oo l Products sale. 2 rush party. a cooky ·shine , Ind o ne meeting dev o ted to o u r plans and ho pes for next year. \'Ve sh o uld like to ex tend greetings am! good ,ishe s to all the alum · n:!:' clubs o f o ut futern it y. and especially to f o rm e r members o f the Ardmo re Club , ""here e\er yo u are ! A NTOI N : TT£ HOlLl NGS W"O ItTU

BARTLESV I LL E

The Bartlesville A lumna: Club has had its usual active year. Fo r t y eight members are listed o n the roster. Wh(n j oy ce Sc hullt Pasque mo ved fr o m the c ity in t he f211, she ' as succuded in the pruldency by M Jdge Markgraf Tucker. \'Ve were proud to have a l ocal girl / o yce Barker, pledged by Oklah o mJ A and two initiated by Ok aho ma A , K ay M eyer 2nd Pam Heritali\e (daughter of Imogene Ha rris H eri tage). An oth er Bartlesville Pi Bela Ph i, Diane Straight 15 elected to K rI> 2t Oklahoma SUle We were m ost pleased to learn t hat Oklah o ma A had been 2warded the Bel · fo ur Cup Margie Lausten SUten is serving as president o f the City Panhdlenic. Th is group has set UP a muter file n f info rmation o n the acad em ic s tanding and extracurricular activities o f all graduat · ing seni o r g irls So me of the i nfo rnuti n n was subm itted by t he po. tential rushees U I coke party given by Panhell e ni c in the s pring. Pro grams I hrough o ut the year ere var ied and stimulating. The executive committee met w ith Ihe prov i nce v ice president Isa · bel St o rm S imm o ns; I luncheo n fo llo wed fo r all o f the membtrs Fo unders' D2Y was celebrated ith a coo ky shine On( prQ,l: ram o utlined the activ ities o f o ur alumnr club thro ulilh the yean fr o m the date of rece i ving a charte r fr o m National. Ruth Welty Stew art reported most inte rest ingly of he r visi t to Gatlinburg t he Settlemen t Schoo l. Patty Marshall, a senio r in Bartlesville H igh Sch ool. showed slides and to ld of her experiences in West Berl in l u t year as a member o f the A merican Field Service

A s Jpring approached. planning beg2n to deter mine our rus hees and to interest them in pledging Pi Beta Phi

BBTTY

RIlI!D K ASTNEIt

CLAREMORE

The Claremore A lumna: Club. under th e capable leadership of efficien t presiden t \'(Iilma Scott, has enjoyed a year i n which th ere has been a d(epening kno wledge of the responsibi l i ti es, advanUgtl and the pleasures of bein/C an organized alumna: club. The m em o bers reg ret th.t alumnr from Pryor are no lo nger a ffil iated with the club. bu t are proud to hive added three new members, Vir · It inia \'V i lso n I..( is ho recenth mo ved to Clarem o re fr o m Tulsa , jane G oodpaster Snedden. and Elizabeth Wheat · ley CopPedge, Vin it.2. There are nOlll' six members in Claremore o nr: 10 Chtlsa two in Vinita. and one in Centrll ia. At a recent meetin,lt it WIS decided that a more appropriate name for the club ould be the Will ROli\ers Area A lumna: Club , since the members come fr (' m an area of fi f ty miles to attend meetings.

Two members, Wilma Co llins ScOlt and Rebn:ca N ic h o ls He ri· uge attended Pi Beta Phi State DlY at the "Tra de Winds " i n T u lsa i n April. 1961.

Linda Scott. dlU}o:hter o f Ihe presi dent, "'as pl e dged by Misso uri A in September and was in itiated Marc h 18 1962

At the N o vember mee t ing. a luncheon in the h''lfTIe o f /anelle Stall i ngs G n rd o n it u vo ted to co ntribute t n the Centen n ia Fund in ho n o r o f Gertrude Ba yle55 Mills G o ld en A rro w Pi Beu Phi ' ho " 'as a charter member of MiSso uri A The Cen tennial Chl i rman is Maureen Alliso n 0'82nno n, c harte r me mber of B

The February meeting as a luncheon meeting in the h o me of j 3ne Gillett Price. V inita here the H ist n ry o f Pi De ta Phi w,u re yie ed a nd ne ' o ffi cers elected.

Plan s fo r t he future incl uded a meet ing at wh ic h the Settle· ment Schoo l ·i ll ht the c h ief topic o f di scu$5io n , In d in A pril. t he Fo und e rs" Day d inner

A cl ostr fell o wship i n Pi Beta Phi has been a re arding exrer ien ce f o r the memben ho l oo lc forward to an o ther bus y a nd happy year wo rking togelner

REBECCA NI CIlO LS HUrTAG£

D UNCAN

The D un can A lumnz Cl u b. un der t he effi ci e n l lu Jershrp nf -":o la Sue Be all. has en joyed 2 most gut ify lOl": yen A Fou ndeu ' O lY D inner ,.,u hel d 19 2Jn th is yur in Ihe home n f Mar io n Bro ", n Muci a Green presen ted the prflg t;l m wh ic h ,.,." sen t f ro m Na ti 'n 21, and the mrtI rf'l.lt cl osed w ith the Clnd le l ill ht i ng ce re mon y.

In e e nroyed J D UlC h Treat dI nne r at t he Coun try C lub. Fi"un o f ou r se ve nteen members ""ere present

Dur ing the Chr istmas vacat ion o ur mem be n hel Pt'd with t he P" n he ll e nic Tu hi ch ,l i ves u S all an o ppo rt uni ty to m«t t h e hl#: h K hOll I ,l ids ho are i nterested in pled&i ng a so ro rity

We ""ere busy m.2k i na- plans f o t Pi Beta Phi State Ol,. in Apr i l.

Duncan. Ardmore. and Pauls Valley " 'ere hostesses this yur wilh Ihe rrMidenl, Virainia Paramore, being J Duncan alumna.

MAI.CIA M t.:LL£NDOI..E GIUN

OK LA HOM A CI TY

Oklahoma City is proud tl) claim I paid mcmbeu in bolh the JunIOr and clubs this lUI. "''Ie III Pi Bc:u PhiS 10 loi n us when Ihey move to to" O.

We JI.1.rled our yel! " 'i th a regislration cofftt It Ihe home of Virginia Diggs. Our capJble president Gladys London presided o\'er the discussion of t he Settlement School coffee coming in NO\'ember, at our October buffet supper in He len j oh nston's home. Wle ere happy to give to the Adult RehJb ilita tio n Cenler, 'hich wu the profit from our li cket sales for Ihe settlement School nle. In December we had I most en jOYable Christmas party "'llh our husb)nds u ,ueSIJ .• t the home of Patty Cox. At our ja nua ry luncheon meetmg, " 'e voted to give ollr merit award to a very descn'ln g member of Oklahoma B at Stillwater. The checle fnr $ 10 " 'U prescn led by Frances Bennett, whG is also chair· m;an o f the Okbh o ma B house cnrporation. Our club has bun \eO' helpful bUlh mdlvldually and coll«tlvely in manPO"'er and linancially " 'i lh I gift of $ )00 to Ipply on Ihe new house ""hich ill be completed in Augus t FehruaO' found Eliubeth Brannon us aHam fM a buffel supper :as she dotS e\'ery year. In Muc h t had another lun cheon meeting and in Apill " 'e ctlebraled SUfC Day and Founders' Day 11 uke Muruy t odge IS o f the Ardmore AlumnJe Club. Our lina! meet· ing o f the yur was J jOin I meeling wilh the j unio r group at the home of B:.bs Smith. InSl3l1l1 ion of officers ""as held and plans for Ihe summer rush ""ere discussed.

EMMA AonE S'«'IM BHNNI! TT

P ONCA CITY- K AY COUNTY

The K ay Coun t}' Club began its 1%1·1962 utivities " 'ith I Cooley·shine supper in the home of Ell a Merry Hayma n. The faU rush scuon ,, U revlt\l,ed and repOrtS ere gi\en on the active chapten.

As a Settlement School project a 10 Hly pre-Christmas coff« " 'U held 10 the home of Manha Welch / ones. A large crowd in· cludmg club members and rlends from Black""eli. Ne"' leirk, and Ponca City attended. In Jddllion to Ar ro 'c raft prod. ucts, J food nle of. cookies. candits, and o ther holiday fart ;added to the funds raised.

One of our fntured :I Ira\'e! !:l11e by Cnolyn Bagby ""'ho has tn\'eled extensively in Europe.

Our annual Founders ' D:lY luncheon at the Ponca City Coun· try Club is al ays II high ligh t of the ynr.

I n December nur Pi Beta Phi Pan hellenic represenl3live, M:.rIha jones, u,isted ith the Annual Christmas H o mecoming Dance. M oney from I his project is used to help wo r t hy senior girls. Plans are being made for the Easler party to be given for Ihe child ren amnding the Spe<:ial Schonl.

The ynr ill close in june w ith the insullation of new of· ficers. Lou Ann Montgomery Carter is concluding her second year as Presidtnt.

VIRGINIA BAGflY HARS H

S

T ILLW ATE R

The Still,, lter AlumnJe Club splrked enthus iam for tbe commg yeJr "Ith I patio supper the lut of August. The club's guests fro m the :lcti"e chapter brought the group up·to·date on the final plans f o r rush ,,'«k.

In September .fter duC$ and dessert, the club too le the history o f Pi Bell Phi test which is I:lken by Ihe actives, annually. Our methGd [or uking the test was nsy. for " 'e only had to match the questions ""ith the prope r answers, oraily. Thanle goodness, the club score will never be kn ow n.

October found the busy enlertaining tnt new pledges: ;a proli table Settlement School nle; nising funds at a rumm,ge nit; and most exciting of all. bre;aking ground for a new ch:lPter house:.

H ighlighting the N o vember meeting was a report o n the sum· mer advisors convention in Gatlinburg.

D«embc:r found tht dub combinin5 the h'n o f a white ele · phant gift nchange ""ith the money raising project of a silent auction. The silent auction contained many valuable items The alumnJe had ten minulCs to wrlle bids for the desired items. There u much compelilive bidding, bul all on paper. The profits from the luction ""ere contnbuted to the building fund.

The dean of women talleed to uS in januaO' uplaining rome interesting .spects of the fraternity system on the O.S.U. campus.

March was the month of entertaining. The seniors " 'ere ou r guests fo r I cooky-shine, and our husband., for a dmner,game night.

April found the busy " ' ilh Founders' Day.

In MaY, Ihe club installed officers and wu loo king forward to completion of Ihe ne'" chap ter house.

MARIt YN SHOII:T THOMPSON

T U LSA

The Tulsa Clubs wllh a membersnip of 118 were

superbly led the Pasl yur by Edythe Lister, Senior group pruIdent, and Rosemary Dylu, Ju nior grOUP president.

Early In the yell " 'e eOloyed I l' islt from ou r o"n lubel Sim · ffiI.ns. pro yinn- yicc prtlldent.

Bridge M2flthons , summer Jnd {JII, ""ere not only mone,. mak· ing prOICCU, bul grell fun: and many IUnes enl,ghlen,ng. A Childrens' Thealer Parry "-as allO sponsored by our ,roup. Plan s are In the making, It prescnt, for a larger money makIn, prOlect to support o ur "Shoe Gifts" to needy Tulsa children; and I Local Student Fund, thll II still 10 the SUges o f I drelm.

Our othe r evenU experienced ""ere: The Founders' Day Dinner. The Cooky shlOe, Jnd The june Picnic , with Pi BeIJ Phi husbands IS guests.

J ULIA PAGE R OGUS

NU SOUTH PROVINCE

A BIL ENE

The Abilene Alumme Club be,an its yur in $cptembe r under the lu dershlP of Glolla Beatty McDaniel. The mlln 10piC of interest and discussion .lit this first meet ing ",':as the pledging of two girls from Abilene and one fwm S""eetwaler, \'..;' e were de· IIghled ,th these new pledges.

At Ihe October mtdlOg, Lucy Haynie Wallace was elected to serve IS presi den t, 510ce Gl o ria Mc Danid had mo\ed out o f lawn. ft was announced It th is meet ing that Abilene Panhelleni c's scholuship fund Ihis fur would be in memory of Veil Hall Minter, whG pused away lISt May. She was a chuter member o f t he Abilene Club and was very prominent In Abilene socia l, civic, and cultural Circles. Our club and the entire c ity o f Abilene were saddened by her death.

After ou r business meetlOg in October "'e had a ,, ' hile ele· phant nle which proved 10 be veO' enjoyable as " 'ell IS profitable. Th is nle w;as ou r only money malemg projecl this YUf.

In Febru.1lfY Our club \I,'as ,"ery honored ""Ith a visit from the Nu South Pro vince Vicc President, Mu. Reginald Brack from Dallas. We had a covered dish luncheon before the meeting hich ga\'e e\eryone an OPpOrttmity to viSl1 " ' ith Mrs Buck. he made a mOSI mtelestmg and inspiring talk, and everyone thoro ullhly en,oyed getting to kn ow her.

The March meeting wu mainly devoted 10 the election of officers and to discussion of ttndlOg a delegate to the 1962 Con enlion. We " 'e re delighted to announce about a mid term Pi Bet a Phi pledge from Abilene Founders ' Day ""' IS ctlebraled with a lovely luncheon al Ihe Abilene CountrY Club. After a very int e resting progum, the new offi ce rs were insulled f or the coming year.

The last meet in" of the year was held in May, and Ihe principal business was planning for rush.

I.OtS A GNOIt SMITH

ALB U QU ERQ UE

The Albuquerque AlumnJe Club slarted the yur with J September luncheon presided over by Mrs. john Moo re, President The Club voted to con tribute Savings SUmps Boob to the H ouse Board for miscellaneous Items needed by the chapter. In October, " 'e honored the New Mexico A members and new pledges with a PIC supl>t'r. Crisp autum air, football games and the Settlement School Tu under the dirtetion o f Mu. G. 8 MoneymJker and Mrs Jay Root were a part of the Pi Beta Phi ' s November aClIVltles.

A monthly Bridge Brigade which culminates in May wilh a dcssert bridge party It the New Mexico A H ouse has become an annual money making project enjoyed by P i Beta Phis and guests. As an addi l ional ;aid to the scholarship fund the club has lPOnrored several rummage nits. In February we began thmking aboul Convention plans and incoming officers. In Much the province vice,plesident, Mrs. Reginald Brach, viSited the Albuquetque Club.

Jo W illY!

AUSTIN

Our lint meet in. was held at the home of the club president, Mrs jerO' Bell. Lucille A\'ery gave a deli"htful ;account of her summer vis it to the Settlement School wo rksh op. I n November we met It the chapter house and were brousht up to date on aCllvities Ihere by Nancy COlton, chapler president. and Mrs Shir o ley, the housemother.

The prov ince vice president. Mrs. Reginald Bu cle, made her visit in February and " 'e Wert especially glad to have her .1Ipestion. concernmg ou r new bUilding program. For seveul yeus ""e hive hoped to purchase the University Club property next door 10 the chapter house for needed npansion. After long neaotiations Mrs , j ohn Chiles wu able to report its acquisiti o n

The 60th annIversary of Tuas A was celebrated II the Mu c h meeting follo.'ed in April by celebration of Fo und ers' Day with the aCllve ch;apter.

The Wdhre Committee allocated con tr ibu ti ons this yu r of thr« hundred d o llns t o the Science Fa ir. the International Hospitalrty Committee, the Austin Council for Retarded Children, and an art scholarship for I University student.

CA..OL TYLER loNG

BRAZOS V AL L EY

The Bruos Valley Alumnz Club Op(:ncd the fall suson v;ith J meeting a t the lovely old home of OUf presiden t K ate Ikrnath. OUf mc::mbe rship (O"(f$ a large uel!, and it is always .:I happy lime when 1\iC galher again to start a new year and renew Ouf warm Pi Bela Phi friendships.

We lie pleurd to wdcome ' ·0 new members this rear, P.ltsy Po rter and Sue H o " 'e ll, TUIJ A pledges from BryJn. Good news from rush ·cell: makes a good beginning for t he year. /!. new slate of officers took o ffi ce Ih is fall for a 1110'0 yeu term , serving under th e Judership of K ale Parker Ikrnath. We arc ap· prrc ill l ivc of the wo rk and effort s of t hose who have served us for th e las t two yurs

According to o W" custom we have con tr ibuted to H olt H ouse. Emma HarDt r Turner Memo rial Fun d, Harr iet J o hnson Fund, Sct · tlement School, and in addi tion thi s year to th e Conventio n Hospi · tality Fu n d. Br uos Valley is proud o f being a 100 chap· ter in cont ribu t ion to the Centennial Fund. We look forward with much interest to furt her reports from this year's Conven t ion regarding our big, new project that is Programs were presented in November and January o n Set· t le ment Schoo l and t oy alty Day. The abolition or summer rushing h a ving left us with funds that we will no longer need se t aside, It was decided during the winter to make a gift o f $100 to t hc 8uz o's V.:lI JltY Child/en's Thtupy Ctnter, a pro jtc ! our group Iu s long intuesttd in.

On February 19, M rs. Brack , prov ince vice presidtnl, visited us It is always a s t imulating txptritnce when our officers come to visi t , and Pi Beta Ph i se s bkssed with a never ending supp l y of capable and in spiring o men to carry o n its wo rk

An Arro wcraft nle W.:llS hdd Ma rch 1 In the hGme of tou ise Po rter , Sett ltment School c hairman. We arc proud of our fi rs t s uc h effort In many yelllS. A box of o ur beautiful Gulinburg c raft w o rk was o n display, and ou r friends enjoyed l ooking and orderi ng. Proceed s o f the sale 'II' ill go to the Therapy Center.

W ith Fou ndtu ' Day celeb rated at the Bljarclest Cou ntry Club on Ap ril 27 'li e ended another happy and successful yeat. "' ART H A J AMES PARTE N

CORPUS CHRISTI

T he Co r pus Christi Alumn:.: Club under o ur exl/emdy capa· bit pre si denl, Shirley Shock ley, has a very active year.

Our firs t meeting, an tvening Cooky·shine saw some new factS as well as many old oncs which Iud been dearly missed.

In April , " 'e we re info/Tntd of a fo rum , by our Panhellenic delega tt Mary Crawfo rd. which is ne w the successor of summer rush. Thi s is perhaps a mo re democratic, th ough not as much fun way of meeting po tent ial rushees

Th e M ay meeting dealt primarily with t he discussion of pro· posed can did ates for Rush. Altho ugh we wele no t as successful last year, we arc l oo king fo rward to a m o /'C' profitable 1962

Our September meeting found us making many new and im· portan t changts in the R ush meetings fo r this year. Alth ough hind· sigh t is no t supposed to be btuer than foresight. we intend to ca pitalize on it.

In we had nu r comb inati o n M tn's Night and small fund raising project. Poor men. \X'e uch brought a casserole and a ",·hitt elephant wrapPtd and rtady fnr s ale. It as an extremely successful occasion, but it was the general consensus that nex l year the elephan ts shoold ha ve s me slight mone tar y value.

Our November meeting saw an intere st ing Seu lement School progra m by lu ci ta Darden, ou r able vice president ho also showed us products o f tht school she had bought during a recent visit.

Our j anuary met ti ng highlighted the year with the plesen ce of Mrs Reginald Brac k. nur new province "ice president from Dallas We also had an interesting talk on "The of the Futernity SYStem " by a local attorney and fra ternity man

Our February and March meetings consis ted of the election and installat ion of office rs , and the coming yur alrudy p ro m ises tu be as active and lewarding as the last.

A NNE CAIN

DALLAS

Elwyn Bagwell ga"e th e Dallas Alumnz a )'e!1r or excetlen t ludership. Elwyn had 3 busy year being Preside nt and a Pi Beta Phi m o th e r. Over 3 hundred aSSIsted In carrYing ou t th e club's activities.

The re wele a variety o f programs from " Worr ies o r a \'(li ll ?" by a bank trust officer to "Changing Social Symbols" by an in · terior designer. Al umnz nf Pi Beta Ph i also contributed their talents 10 givt the members Interesting programs. M rs. Fl oyd H ightower. chairman on rush. had t he fall program with " A Panel D iscuss io n on Rus h ." Thi s was a join t meeting and had a large attendance and in terest. Mary Nash (Texas B ) brought us a pro· gram wi th models , dresSC'S, and a ccessor ies for " \Xla rdr obc· Stretchers" a nd delightful commentary. laughter re igned a t tht j anuary m«ting when the Pi Beta Phi Club" gave a pr o· gum. " The Thread that Binds ." Yearly , Dr and Mrs Ed"'in Foscue (Tuas 8) gi"e an outstanding program. " H uman H ab· itats Through out the World" " 'U a pho tograph ic tou r and lecture on t he COun tr ies and peoples around the " 'orld th is year. The American Flag greeted the members at the en t ranct o f their home, and Dr. and Mrs FotCUe stressed the ways of life i n fort'ign count ries and why Pi Btta Phis should do put in prestrvin&: their American heritage.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Tht Arro wcraft Exhibitio n and bake ule was in the h[l. The c hairman, h ostess and invi ta tion committet wo rked diligtntly to get a large attendance for the tea. I n Apr il at the S MU Stu· dent Center t he Fo unde rs' Day Banquet was held. " Remember" was theme with a large g o lden arro'll' for t he cen terp iece and tables decora ttd w ith sp ring fl o wers and greenerY.

There was an increase in membersh ip and attendance at all meetings. The club made e ,'e ry endeavor t o fulfill th eir obliga t ions and ca rry ou t Pi Btta Phi traditio ns.

[)oIl.OTUY BIROWI LL

EA ST TEXA S

T ht Ea st T exas A lumnz Club of Pi Btta Phi was o rganized five yeus ago. It was the fi rst alumnz soro rity group to organiZe a club in East Te us an. now has seventeen m embe rs fr om lon8' vitw, H tnderson and P ittsburg, Tex as.

Eugtnia Franci s, ac t ive Pi Beta Phi at Southtrn M ethodist, reprtsented lon8view :l5 Duchess o n East T exas Day at th e Sial t Fa ir in Dall as la st fa ll. E ug t nia also as o f valuable assi s t an ce in charge of Pi Be ta Phi activiti es during t he allowed Pan· helltnic Inf o r mati o n T ea [ate last su mm er.

Our project thi s year h as a Coo k Boo k sa[e.

Although t he club is sma ll, meet ings have been we ll at· te nded, and th e prospect o f a larger East T exas Club is promising.

HOU STON

Under tht capable and effiCIen t leadershIp of t ury Eastham, the Houston Alumnz Club of Pi Beta Phi made tremend o us s t rides thi s year.

Marg are t Atwood, chairman of th e Recommendati o ns Commi t · tee, reported at the Septtmber me t ting tht ou tcome o f rushing at the various colleges. I n October, a delightful and inform a tive ski t was prCSCnted to t ilt membership uto Hing the merits of tile Settlemen t School in preparatio n fo r the bi ·an nual Settlement School Sale hdd in N o vember. The sale was most su ccess ful, and overall part ici pati on by the group was excdlen t.

T he Christmas tea in th t home of Genevra Bradley was a lovdy holiday part y which honored the actives, pledges , and their m o th · ers. I n J anuarY, tht club was delighted with a visit from Edythe BraCh, Nu Prov ince South Vict President. Ma ny new ideas and valuable advict were gained fro m htr. At the J anuary meet· in8, somt of the members prtscnted an o riginal and clever pro · 8ram on their talents and t rades.

Th t cooky·shine was held in February at the homt of Fran ces Ta ylor. At thi s time, th t Founders and seven G o ld tn Arrow mem o were honored.

The final affair of the year was held in May Alumnre Club m emo be rs and thtir tscorts enjoyed an evening party at th e Sagewood Country Club, paying special tribute to t he new l y elected officers.

CIIROLYN R USS ELL H OLMES

L U BBO CK

Tht lubbock Pi Beta Ph i Alumnz Club, under the able leader. ship of H den F ulgham, has enjoyed a most s uccessf ul Jear.

In September the new Texas r pledges were honore ith a poolsi de spaghetti at th e ho me o f Bernict Spears o ur new provinct presiden t The actives enterta in ed with a take off on theIr rush party programs.

The October meeting consisted of our annUli lun cheon g ive n for the Patroness and Mo thers ' Club. T exas r Presid e ot, linda Barn · hIli. gave an inspiring talk on t he activities o f t he chapter

Our November m eeting " 'as hdd in the ho me of Helen Fulg · ham. Wt were entertained with a skit by the new pled8es and each pledge had a chance to meet and visit with her Al um Big Sister.

f n Decembtr, tht Patr o ness and Mothers ' Club enterta in ed the alumnz and th e actives w ith a love ly tea in th e ho mt of Mrs. Edwin Forrest. Al so in December, th e alumnz ga,'e a get party fo r the local l ubbock actives and those a c ti ves home for tht ho lidays from o t he r schools.

The Valentine Benefit Bridge " 'as such a success last year th at it was held again t his year in the Student Union Ball roo m with a mos t s ucct$sfu l turnou t.

Edith Brack, our Jrovince vice pre si dent paid us l visit in Feb ruar y and altende our monthly mee t ing in t he home of J ane Henry. H er visit was most btneficial and was certainly tnjoyed by all.

Our annual Founders ' Day Banquet held jointly with I', " 'as held on A pril 26 at the Lubbock Women's Clu\l. Th e dub yeat WU d')led in May wi th the installation of new of· ficers.

"'ARY8ET H TOl.E S l-IAN GU M

MIDLA ND

The M id land A[ umn:r Club began 115 o ffi cial year in ApIII WIth the Found ers ' Day luncheon at the M idland Country Club. This "'as by a party for the husbands. In j unt the mem · bers puu cip atC'd in g iving a Panbcllenic coke party fo r high school gra.uatet who " 'ere in lUsh. We ·ere Vtry pleased to " 'dcorne nine pledges during the Septtmber rush

Our alurnnz club gives suPPOrt to several chultles: the Cnmmunlty Ambassador, High Sicy Girls' Ran ch, M idland Council

HELE N MIl TON

for Retarded Children, and durin, our November and Janual'l' m«tinas. cOfluibutions of canned ,GOds snd cloth",.&: were made to "" o rthy caUKS Our D«emMr meetinl ""IS in the fo rm of a coffee for the annes l pledges and their mothers. This February "'e were pleased to we come a new pled&e at Tutu Umverslty

We have all eni oyt'd our frequent buffet at a memMr', home before our bwinns mtfftlo&J; there are Ihrt't hoSItUt.S wbo bnna: the food and tach member pays one doll.r. It hIS been • successful .'Y of uilln, funds and ""e h,ve • very larle ttendan ce

JOAN H UTCHEN S WANANAKrlI

R OSWELL

The Ros well Pi Bets Phi Alummr: Club, wilh a membership o f I""ent}' o ne spent .n .ctive year under Ihe gUidance o f our cap.ble President , Nancy Rawson Hmr ichs. We have a dinner meflml the first Mo nday of uch month in the homes of members. Attendance has br-tn splendid and ,.,e have enJoyed a h,ghly successful year

The Summer meetings were devoted 10 ru sh phns. Sally Siringer Burksulle r, served as Rush upuin , and many m embers cooPtfl ted in wmin, !ttters of recommendation. Our efforts were ""ell rewarded as we pledged eight girls. Five at New Muico A , one II Arka nus A , one II Ar izona A .nd one a! M asouri B. These eight pled,es .nd their mothers and our actives .nd their mothers wen: hono red with • Brunch durIO, the Christmas holi· days at the holllt of M.O' Ei c henberler Ely, with a luge number of club members present to mtet and welcome our pledges

In October, rur annual rummage sale netled enough to make o ur usual gift to New Mexico A Buildmg Fund. We have planned another rummlle nle fo t March

All dues have been collc-cted, we have con tr ibu ted 10 Settle· ment School Fund. H olt House, Emma Harper Turner Fund , paid $1 .00 per capita to the Centennial Celebrat ion Fund, and paid all natio nal dues. J o McRae 8os""ell, won t he Womens. State G o lf ChampionJhlP T our nament '" Socorro. N.M This IS the fiflh time she hu won this hono r. Linda Neal M cDonald, is model · ing fo r Pi Beta Phi. in the Panhdleni c Style Show. Proceeds from this evenl 11:0 toward sc holarships for worthy college studenls. Last yur Pi Phis ""ert hostesses for the show and netted $41 6.

LILLIAN COLL

SAN A NTON IO

The San Antonio Alumnz Club had had most successful year under Ihe leadersh ip of Fran ces Fer,erson. The current of· ficetJ were intalled in May. We did no t have a summer rush party because Panhell enic made a new ru le thi s year not to have sum· mel rushin,

The first formal roteting of the year was in October II the home of Funces Pergeuo n -" dues and d o·nut" meeting. Rush· ins was discussed and <;l,'e <;l,'ere pleased to hear the report of the pled,ing of four ,iris at Texas A, fo ur at Texas B and one girl at M issouri B In Noyembtr the Alumnr Club hon ored the mothers o f the nine pledges a t a coffee in the home o f Ali ens. In January Mrs. Relinald Brack, province vice president, honored us with a visit We had a luncheon meeting II the Argyle. It wu a most enjoyable and informllj\'e visit On February 28, a mcc1;ng was held u the home of Nino Osbourn at which time we had the electio n of officers. We closed this year ith a Founders' Day luncheon in April and at this mcc1ing the new o fficers were in· sulled.

EUII!. MILLEa

TYLER

The Tyler Alumnz Club of Pi Beta Ph i, sends greetin,s and btsl wishes to all alumnr groups of the Futernity. We have had an unusually 'fltifymg year, under the able leadership of 0111 gracious president , M rs. G. C. Clark, Teus r

Our fint busmeu mtel'ini o f the year was held in June, It the h ' roe of our president Thiny members gathered to hear the re· por t o f the reco mmendations committee concerning rush. and to discuss the qualifications of the rushees

Engraved silver card tray s were pre)cnted to our pledges in SeP t,ro ber, bearing nur alumnr club name and the pledge date.

Eight new members of the club were honored <;l,'it h a buffet lunchenn at the home 0 ' Mrs G. C. Clnk in November Mrs S W Brookshire. prOlram chairman. prestnted an intercstin, prOjitram entitled " Behind the iron Curtain " a tape recordin, by P rin· cess Catherine Caro(ha of Rummia This as well IS many others. on the dlngers of Communism. may be obtained from the Tyler Freedom Fnrum for use at any time

The annual holiday te. was given by the Iumnz club. honoring Ihe new pledges, lynn Lasater, Ann Turner. Cecile Bergfeld and D:ale Palmer This lovely affair was held at Ihe ho me o f Mrs R J McMurray Mothers of Ihe pledges .nd acti"es were special ,uests at this festive ocusion.

Our group traveled 10 lake Tyler during MOirc h , fo r a Tnting Luncheon held at the lake ho me o f 'Mrs David Russell. Special tffipcs from tach member were featured and the evenl wn most delightful as tll as " Usty ."

Founfiers' DJY was ce lebr a ted with • luncheon in Apr il at the Woman's Buildin • Reports from the vario us club officers

were given and all ",reed that this yeu has been a molt mem· orable one for the Tyler Pi Beta Phi A lumnz Club.

SANE[lA HAWIlA MASV.O

V ICTORIA

Our second year sUrted Wi th receiving into our club Mrs Kacy, from Washington, D .C" which brought our mc-mbeuhlp to fourteen aClIl'e members. The highpoint of our )ear as the V'SI t of Mrs Regmald Bra c k, ou r pro vlOce vice pres ' Ident, on Valentine 's Day Due to ou r small size ou r activities lie limitr:d ho wever ""c feel that time ""ill solve this problem. We "'ould love to heat fr om ,ny othe r s mall clubs as to their aCllvities MilS. RI C HAIIO Dm'oIN

WACO

Due to the recent o r801R1Z1tion of W.co Panhellenic Assoc la ' tion. o ur only ru shing was done at the rush for um i n thIS year, and the (lI)t meeting of th e W,co Pi Bet. Phi AlumnI': Club as held in Augun for recommendati on purposes

Our prtsldent, Martha Wilt Seley, stnt leiters to all o f the Pi Beta Ph i .lumnr 10 Waco invit;n, them t o join our o rg.nl za tlon, and In N o vember e had quile a large group for lun c h al Ridge ood Country Club. We ""ere proud to presen t ou r new .c · tlve (Tens 11) at T .C.U" Susan Hnwell It Ihis t.me It was also unanlm.>usly decided 10 contribute to t he V'flOUS PI Beta Pill funds In February ""e ""ere hono red by J visit h o m our lo vely new province vice prcsident Mrs Rtgin.llld Bra c k. Sr from Dallas She met With us It a brunch mtcting in the ho me o f Mrs Walter Dossett , Sr She is a""onderful inspira t ion and gIVt ou r dub a ")hol In the arm " "'Jlh her con ta,ious enthusiasm.

Our Founders' O JY roming IS always ""a s on Apr il 28. The new o fficer s were installed and plans for the Panhelle nic ru sh forum on May 10 ",,'ere c ump leted

KATHLI! EN CtAltNAL BrIl OG[§

XI PROVINCE

B ILLI NGS

The Billings Montana Alumnr Club received their c harier in JJnuary o f th iS year and are very proud to be amOng the Na· tl onal Alumnz Clubs of PI Beta Phi.

Our pro ject lut year was helping the Welfare Service at Chris t · mas l ime. For two days we sort and group all the don:l.ted tOYS. and then fnr three dan we help th e people selec i toys [or Ih eir c h ildren. It is a very gra tifying and fulfilling experience and one Ih at OUf alumnr club enj oys d oi ng.

We prepared [o r o ur annual Founde rs' Day Dinner i n April. Thi s ,$ a lwlYs socia hie and fun We h"'e dinner and Ihen the p ro gram IIIOmmittee presen ts us ith so me enteftam · ment.

Wilh o ur ne,.,· char ter. ou r dub is looking [or\\'lId to mlny in · tereSlin8 Ind act ive years to co me.

MAIlILYN RYAN MMlONf.Y

BoZEMAN

The Bozeman Alumnz club began lIS yur activititl in Sep · tember ' lth a meeting at the home of our president, Mil Elva C(>\\ an.

October was the cooky·shine for th e ne".' pledgts, held at the chap ter h" ust. We ,.,'e re honored to have as ou r guest at th is parly Mrs Ceci l Don. o ur provin ce vice prts ident

We were also dell8hted to have our grand president. Mrs Mans · field p'y us a vis it th is month , and we held a luncheon at the hotel in her ho no r.

The Settlement Schoo l tea Ihis year w:a s at the home o f Mary L'lU Field. and it u "cry successful. We ,Iso sell Settlement School Items at a M other1 ' Day luncheon held in May

The December meet ing was mostly cnncerned ,.,·ith business and plans for the coming mon th Right before Christm:l.S "'e had n ur annual Christmas party with the actives a t the chapter house.

MU8aret P Imme wu ht,t we: held the Januar y meeting We m,de plans fo r the comin8 hn use corporation meelini to be held in Febru.uy Then Betty \'{I olcntt had so me inteleuing Items to tell about her tnp tn Convention.

We will have our d inn er hono ring the seniors Ih is yur at the RI\'C'uide CoontrJ Club Shortly afttr thIS e ""iII have a VISit frnm our province president Mrs J oh nston.

April 23 is the day of our Foun ders' OJY brunch ' hich is usu· ally held a l the Bozem.n hi tel, and en; oyed at b lth alumn:e and actives alike.

We ,."ill close OUt yur with a May meet in g and ins tallati on nf n ew offi cers.

A N ITA SAI ISOHl5

CASPER

hn ' t it intere stin g t o nOle t ha t III me r t he Uniled Sutts "S IS ' ters" .re (o ll o win, the same basic plan and the prlR ci plcs o f Pi Beta Phi.

The CuJ)tr, Wyoming Pi Beta Phi Alumnz Club, IDO has dont t he usual thinss wlinen up in the J\ ItROW by t he other clubs; such as Arrowcraf! sale, magnme sales. Founders ' Oat lun cheon, rushing activities. Panhcllenie participation , tuve! film , Ch r istmas party. card par ty and zone coffees.

But we ftel especially fortunate to have one of ou r Gladys Phillips 8 0n, as the Xi Pr o vince Vice President lind it hu !>ten interesting and inspiring to hear of her Pi Beta Ph i adventures around her tcrr itory. As on c member said , "he r de,criplion of a typical day in the life of a provinc e vice president left us all a breathless and very awed by her s tam ina." It was through her co ntagious enlhusillsm that our d o nations to the worth · while Pi Beu P hi funds werc increased, t hat we gave a success· ful Arrowcuft 5:1le, and that we are 111 looking forward to Convention time ""lIh its resultant gruter kn ow ledge and love o f P i Beta Ph i.

We have discovered a painless way to make money, Tickets are sold to the Casper Coll ege play and for every dollar ticket sold we make Th is adds up to an enjoyable cultural evening for ou r members as well as a monetary advantage fo r the club, Casper is an enviable pos iti on of having many transfers to this oil Capita l from o t her states and it has been stimulating meeting the newcomers to out club, If YOU are planning to head Casper way, we will be happy 10 ro ll out t he red carpe t for you, 100. [t adds a new test to ou r club m eetings to mingle the new with the old and know immedia tdy we wiJl be friends be· cause we are "sis ters,"

Yes, t his hu been a good year fo r the Casper , Wyomin g Pi Beta Phi A lumna: Club, under the leadership of A my H arris Garbeecht.

j o'\NE BoN SWANTON

C H EYENNE

Florence Shih-ock Brooko ver guided t he Cheyenne Alumnz club t hrough an o ther successful year, whi c h began with the regu l ar fa ll rush mee t ing that dre w many alumnz and actives toge ther. Ma rtha R ogers and Adele H eink the daughters of Iomilla McCleneghan Rogers and Adele A fford H einl. ere amon g the pledges of Wf yoming A. They were initiated in February. I n O c tober the club was privileged to have a visit fro m the p rovince vice presi· den t Gladys Phillips 8 0n. who spoke on the development of Settl e· m ent Sc h ool and the gene ral progress of the Fratern ity, A very successfu l Settlement School Open H ous e Tea 'lIS held in November at Florence Brookover's h o me , with the firs t guest a.rriv· ing at 10:00 II N, and the l15t luving at 9:00 P.M. Adel e AI· ford Heink was c hairman for t his event. T he h ighligh t of th e December mee t ing W15 a candy making demonstration that fea tured the art of hand dipped c hoco lates, r ecipes. and delicious samples from the demonstration, j anuary breezes and sligh t traces o f precipit;Ui o n prevented 2 formal meeting to begin 1962: but, undaunted, the Arro w Ball com· mittee. headed by Lynn White A pplegate, forged on with iu plans and succeeded in making t he evening of February 24 one of Cheyenne's outs tan d ing social events, Th e C oac h Room o f the H itc h ing Post was the scene of the gala affair whic h was attended by 170 a ctives pl e dges and their guests. The unusual decorations consisted at spa rk ling miniature cupids atop g old and hi te topiari es that ce ntered each table.

The M o thers' Club was entertained in Mar ch with a special program fr om t he East H igh School speech department direc t ed by M arian M cAll iste r Milstead.

The Found e rs' Day celebra ti o n served a dual purpOse because the club no t only recalled the original members of Pi Beta Phi. but also honoted t he founders of th is club t hrough a ddish t ful thirty four year prog ress report cleverly written by Meda Carley Walke and presented by K atherine Symons H alverson.

The year's activities we re concluded at th e annual C ooky.shine with t he inst allation of o fficers.

J OSE PHINE SIIVORY LYNC H

COLORADO SPRINGS

"Get.to·get her" a most app ro priate theme following summer vacation l aunched our Colo rado Springs Alumnz C lub into another successfu l year. Successful because of our many new m emo bers: our pleasu re in meeting Mrs, Cecil Bon province vice prn· ident, and heuing her very inspirational talk : meeting and en. tertaining t he actives, pledges and their mothers u a Christmas coffee and knowing our gifts t o a h ome for th e aged were deeply appreciated. It was a p rofitabl e year f or us in that our silen t aucti o n, personalized post card and recipe sales added I nice sum to our treasur y.

We are, of course. proud of all OU t members but this year special r«ognitlOn must gO to Herro n Chaffee Folk, president. and Lau · red a Th ompson Bunker. put president. H ats off to H erron f o r her many efforts particulatly the wond erful planning o f Founders' Day celebration at Ent Officers Club; and to Laureda "'h o served as chairman of the \'('omen's Div ision of the United Fund Cam· paign and through her able leadership the quota "'as exceded. Recently a lonl o rga niution named Mrs. Bunker "Woman-of- t he· YCJf "

OUf many thanks to Bay Crouch, Marie Offutt, j oyc e j ohns"ln, Nancy H erefo rd, H erron Folk and Mela CarrawlY for entertaining us so guciously in their homes this past year, It is t his informal afm'lsphere that hu pro ved ou r club f;) be mos t friendly and enthusiUllc.

MAJlI GIACE O ' BIII!N flEYSCHlIIG

D ENVER SEN IOR

The Denver Alumnz Club (Senior Gr(; up) has h ad an in · teres ting and successful yea r unde r t he leadership of ou r efficien t Charlene Damron. The September luncheon meeting was held at the newly remo deled and enlarged chapter ho use. Gifts for the house were brought and a tour of the new house follo ed the luncheo n, Al so rushlOg reports ere gi\'e n fr o m the three Colorado chapters.

In October area meetings were held in the form of morning "colTees" o n the regula r meeting dar. We held our " H ouse T ou r" and Settlement School tea and sale. Fou r beautiful homes ere visited and the sale was m05t successful. Al so in October our an· nual Bridge Marathon got off to a flying start.

The November meeting was a morning "coffee" :11 on e of ou r larger homes followed by travel pictures sho wn by Mrs. Loliu Prouty. Our guest of honor was M rs. Cecd B on, our p rovi nce vice president, with whom the board members later met fo r a luncheon at t he Che rr y H ills Country Club, after hich a ioint mteting of t he ex«utive officers o f the SenIOr and J unIOr groups as held.

Ag ain in December area meetings ere held. A ioint supper m ee t i n g o f t he Senio r and j unior groups was held in February. Business was kep t to a minimum and a skit w as presented by th e actives.

A dessert luncheon, hosted by the board member, at the chapter house consti t uted ou r M arch meeting, Elect ion of officers as held follo wed by a showing o f fur styles, Ma rch 20 as t he date of the annual luncheon and st yle show which is al ays fun and a great success financially,

Founders' D ay w as celebrated on Ap ril 28 with a luncheon at t he Co l umbine Count ry Club

Our splendid year came to a cl ose it h ou r annual "s ap sandwich" luncheon at one of o ue homes followed by installation o f the new officers,

WE llA BEll PIITCH

D ENVER J UN IOR

The j unior Club of Denver has had a busy fun filled year, A bly led by ou r pres ide nt, Betty Lou B radley, we have been invo lved i n m any wo rth"' h ile projects. Septembe r 1961 brought us together for t he fir st meeting o f th e year w it h a Get A cquainted Night at t he newly remodeled P i Be ta Phi house at Denver Univers ity. Many new members 'IIo'ue welcomed at this meeting as we hoped t hey would continue to co me througho ut t he yea r M ee t ings to follow were filled with informal fashion sho'llo's ith In eye toward making us d ressed P i Be l a Ph is, and even a fashiOn sho w displaying chil dren's clo th ing for t hose "future P i Beta P his," In November, we were ente rt ained ith a very i nformative talk on fl o ral arranging, Th is year found uJ enjoying a joint meeting with the Denver Sen io r Club. A delicious spaghe tti dinner was held th is night. I nteresting speakers at o th er meetings ranged from t hose on g ourme t coo k· ing to a highly in fo rmative talk on the Be rlin C r isis.

T hroug hou t the year we were active in severa l projects, the principal on e being our H o use T our and Se ttle ment School Tea, This was a highly successfu l project both fr om th e standpoint of the mon etary value and from th e fellowship and fun achieved by w orking toge t her. This year " 'e also held a bridge marathon which was m ost re " 'a rding as it gave us an excellen t oppor· t unity to become closer friends.

All in all , 196 1- 62 has been a most rewarding year for our alumnz club. \Vle have enjoyed t be companionship and together· ness that being alums affords,

BIIRBIIRA JONES O il Y

FO RT COL LI NS

The Fo rt Collins Club of Pi Beta Ph i honored two of its original members " ' ho are now fifty year members of Pi Bela Phi.

The occasion was a o ne o'clock luncheon held in the chapter house o f Col o rado r These members are :

Norma Nye (Mrs, A , L. ) whose maid en name was Norma L Chase.

Lois A uld (Mrs. Matthew) whose maiden name was Lois Sil. COlt.

The Fo rt Collins A [umnz Club entert.&ined w ith I Bru nch honoring the new members of Colorado r, Among the new members was T ia H ickman, wh o is a fourth generation Pi Beta Phi.

We closed our regular meetings this year " ' jlh the celebra t ion of Found eu' Day in April.

Mll ity LANE

PU EB LO

Publ ic Alumnz Club was very pleased to start Ihe year off ,,·ith a visit from M rs. C«iJ Bon, our province vice president, A luncheon was held in her ho nor, Ind Mrs Bon gave an inter· esting talk on Settlement School and the main Pi Beta Phi proiects. This talk was verY enlightening, and a great benefit to us.

W e had a busy t ime during the Christmas holidays, F irst. we held ou r annual luncheon fOf the local actives and pledges a t the Pueblo Country Club. It was I festiv\e and gay afternoon, and enj oyed being ""itb the college girls and learnmg of then activities and plans. Secondly, ",e provided a family of nine

with Christmu prc:sents. We a:lve dothina:. to)'$. gimes Ind I lovdy Chustmll tree 50 this bmlly could en joy the 5oC1SOn. This as our main prOject this year. Ind the dub fdt great utubction m being able to help oc:bers.

In FebtUl'J " 'e treated OUI husbands Ind dates to a lun afternoon In even ina: It a nur by Dude Ranch. The Don K Ranch. This was our aonual snow Plrty. but due to the lIbsence of sno ·• the couples wue content 10 pin bridge. sing songs. o r lUst "tlllk:." We ended the da, ,,-,th a del,cious steak: dinner.

The dub tned somcthm& new thiS yur. ' hich 'as 10 de· lightful "'c will do i t Jlain nut year. We hdd I "Greek Cof· fee." Ind el ch membu Invited I auest from another sororitY. Idus were exchanaed. Ind the friendship wh ich we rccelved from this guherma: WIS In inspi rati on to III of us.

For the third rear in I row II our f ounders ' Day Lun cheon. we honored • fifty yeu member. Our 50Cventh Golden Arrow member is Mrs Chules W. Streamer, Sr. , who was initiated jnto Colorado A, february 9. 1912 II Mary Elizabeth Robertson. We arc very pro ud of Out "Go lden Arrow Pi Beta Phi 's" and they aft' a great uset to our dub.

The club has enioyed I wondt'rful yur under the able luder· ship o f our President , Funces All ison Weaver. Plans lift' already In the making fo r ou r goals and aspirations for nut year.

DoaALI£ FLUTCHEIt MILLU

OMICRON PROVINCE

B ELL EVUE

The Bellevue Alumnz Club opcned the year in Oct ober at the home of Marluet Barto n Ressa. The meeting. tradilionally a buffet luncheon, as callt'd to ord er by Barbua Meston Stuart. president. The yeu's actiyities ere oUllined brieey Ind pians for In Easuidt' Scholarship Fund to be Ivailable to ou lstanding Uni· VCfSlty of Wash inat on Pi Bcta Phi Actives werc initiated. In followina months, t his fund was ctlablished .nd the name of .he girl to re ceive Ihis scholarship was 10 be announct'd It the Foundt'u' Day banquet in April.

In Novt'mber, the sroup met It Iht' homc o f jllne Colllins Temple on Mercer Island Members 111 enjoyed a "ery intt'resting and educational demonstration o f various methods of making Christmas OO s. After exchangin, Chrisunas cookies and candies and their recipes everyon e Id t a bit more anxious for the Chrin· has St'ason to arrive

In J anuary, the month when so many peo ple leave winter be· hind and und to other parts of the world. those alumnae from the Eastsidt' ere treated to colored slides nbtained during the travels of Cozctte Henry Millt' r .nd Sally Bergt'n Jarvis.

The beautiful Dcaux ArlS home of I lclen Gilkey Kunphenborg was the site of t he February meelinl, after which memhcrs en · joyed a very fucinating book review and exchange.

All Seattle Iru alumnae joined together with actives fr o m the University of Washingt on 10 cdebrate Founders ' Day in A pril. A guest luncheon as held in May at the O",erlake COunlry Club. j lPanese fto"'e r lItrangement s were demonstrated and given IS door p rizts.

Tht' Cllendar year o f Bellevue Alumnae Club activities WIS cl osed in Junt' with I very festive dinner dance for wives and husbands at the Sandpoint Naval Air Slation.

PATTY O'NEAL CHRISTY

BOI SE

Tht' Alumn:r Club of Boise, Idaho began the yur with a pol· luck dmncr.

Highlight of our year "'U the lovdy Chirstmas luncheon at " ' h ich Pi Beta Phi Ictives from Boise and surrounding com· munities wt're entertained. At the close of .he luncheon the aClives una: mlny Pi Beta Phi son,s. Some were dear old favorites and s('Veral were very catchy. clevCf ne ones.

We held • rummage sale in October to raise funds for ou r club. To add to tht' fund, members aa.he! one morning ellch month for a bridge glme at hteh each player contributcs fifty ct'nts. Ont' t'vening uch m on th Pi Beta PhIS and husbllnds gather for the same purpose. The bridge games have no been played for several months and arc provin g to be not on ly a successful muns of raising money for the club, but liso many pleaslnt gatherings. Pi Bcla Phi participated in a delicious tuting luncheon SPOn· sored by tht' Panhdlen ic to raise money for the scholarship fund. Many Pi Beta Phi recipes were repre sented by uciting and o rigi· nal dishes.

Members have a lso been active in tht' Panhe!1enic Bowling tt'a,Rut' and 14\()\ced forward 10 the tournamcnt in the spring. We have upcrit'nced • veO' good and active yt'ar under tht' ludership of our President Virginia j ohns Lind. R unl B BRINKLEY

C AL GARY

Livdy .nd "'ried prolums inspired by Prngram Convenor. Mar · ilyn Diamond Miller. have kept IUendance at an all .ime hi.h this yur. In Septt'mber, the Cllgary Alumnae "'eleomed M rs. Lcslie Stilson, our province vice president, 'ho brought us news of Pi Bell Phis dsc hert' in Omicron prOYlOce. The club presi dent, M ary Wilson Ph ibbs. exhibited from tht' All it'd Arts Centre Ind expillned the unique art renlal program avail· able in CaliaI")'.

A l«lure on hypnosis fascinated members in October f ollowed the nut month by an eventng 01 Irish PDctrY read by Dr. frial Gaean. Tht' eucutlYt' played hostess at the Chrtstmas Plrty. Our .n· nuaJ " ' hite dephant auction multed IS wual tn an hour ' , mcr· nmcnt and fifty dollars profit.

j.nuary found us dls<usslnli: the world of high fashion ·jth J Canadian dt'signt'r. Madame: Marie·Christine. Frilld February seemed tem po ruily warmer .fter serina: slides of BUlma. bu t relief was short lived hen the mercury dropped to thirty below befort' our Much mtttinJ! Then. appropflJtdy enouah, e had financial adVIce, nOt on income tax but rather on mveslmg u' ct'SJ mont'y! Our sprina: tdephone brida:e tournament was orth · whllt' money makinll: venture.

for Foundeu' Day Ro bin Williams Harv ie invited the club to uSC' her lovely Glenbo ranch home for a pot lucie: dinner. Wt' "ere privilelcd to see the H olt H ouS(' Ind Settlemcnt School slides on this occasion.

LOI S BADGLEY LAYCaAf'T

CoOS COUNlY

The fall mcctinli: of the Coos County Alumnz Club ""as held It the Coquille home of Max ine Maunt'y Bc<auS(' of a nice l oul in ou r bank accoun t II the end of the previous year the ,U<lUP had contacted the .ctivt' chapters in the sUte for a worthy s<holauhip Clndida te.Tht' committee decided upon Linda Ann Dumas to be the recipient of OUf $100 KhoJarship hich was a llded the beginning of fall term 1961.

We ert' honort'd by a visit from ou r charming province vice prcsidenl. AI JCt' Turntr Stilson of Spolr:ane, Wnhmgton. Our One relret 111'15 that more were not able to mcet with her.

Our Foundt'rs' Day "'as cdebra ted in Cons Bay ilh a pot luck dinnt'r at Elinor Chandler's home. Th is was our club's lim Founders' Day celebuted with our husbands IS guests.

We ale happy this yea r to add t o ne ' members to our group; jacklt' Dashney Morton of Gaylord and Helen Callaghan Thorn. ALI CE PEAPEIt JENKINS

ED M ONTON

The Edmonton Al umnae Club undertook thret' successful money ventures. A rummage sale, a bridgt' and a sale of Christmas cards and novel ties put o ur club in a good financial poSlti"n.

Our members enroyed a varied program II ou r meetln s. Th e advlIJory board chairman, Irma Young, gave an in tereSl ing reptUt o n 1961 wo rksh op. Ano ther member, Marj orit' Bowker, presented an info rmative and thousht provoking evening discuulng "The Ch,llenle of Our Times. " Walter Kaasa. Directo r o f Recrea · ti unal and Cuhural ACCiyities for- t he PlOVonCC of lbe.lI (,1'1 lertained us thoro ughly with a variety of readings and m,mes 00 another occasion. Tw o meetings were held at the fraternity hou le at which limes t' were joined by the actives and pledges. No· vember heard us all ioin in a memory stirrmg sing song and january saw us io ined by the members of tht'. Mntheu' Club fur ou r yearly " Birthday Party ." At this time gifts were presented to the Ictive chapter.

Wt' also usisted the actives-during rushing. pled,dng Ind initiltion. $c:veral alumnae hOltessed dessert parties made up of small Iroups of pledges, actives and alumnae. These ale held in an effort for us 1111 to meet lind get 10 know ont' ano lh er.

Our president, jt'an Ward. has led uS through an interesting and succt'ssful year and e t'xtend our most sincere thanks tn her.

ARLE

NE JONJ! S 1-I I)RI I M

EUGENE

The Eugene Alumnae Club met onct' a month h"m Scptembel to May. under tht' enthusiastic leadership of j ody Greer Sloull. President. Meet ings were held in homcs of memhcrs " 'llh dinnt'r o r dessert preceding the program and business. This has re' suited In a very fnendly. conlenial alurnnz group "'Ith )) JlltJ /14id members! (We use metal tuys ith malChing papcr "lates. scrvt' I main dish with salad, rolls, and coffee. I.ater t' pus finger desscrts on larle trays and more hot coffet'. Membeu serve as hostt'sses only once. year and find this a most delightful way 10 spend a Pi Beta Phi evening.)

Our fund raising activities were directed by Susie Burell. Prescott. Vice Pre5ident The Christmas BUllr. from which we netted $40 for the Centennial Fund and the Stnefit Bridge and auction salt', h ich added 12 6 to tht' City Panhellenlc Sch'llar· ship Fund were both profitable and entertaining.

A highlight of tht' October meeting was a fashion show It which the plcdgcs ere introduced as they modded "mpus fash· ions. Hopc Huahcs Pressman was hostess for a Board Luncheon honoring Mr l.cslie St ilson, province vice prt'Sidenl. lIer many choice idt'as for a successful Settl ement Sch()(}1 Sale and Tea ere welcomed by BIllie Bartle Cubbage and K ay $ogge.

Edna Presco tt I most active and dedicated alumnz. "'hose efforu brought Pi Beu Phi to the Universi.y of Oregon campu, In wu the cen te r of attentinn It an csl"Cci,lIy festi\t' Chapter Birthday Puty celebralina: 41 years of Pi Bcu Phi II the Umversity of Oregon.

In November. slides of Settlement SchHol and the beau t iful Gatlinburg area an informa.ive Pi Beta Phi \X'ork· shop report liven by Alumnae Adv isory Commitltt' Pres iden t. HlImmclt Robertson .nd actives Linda Cook Ind Sue Burke who had many happy memories of their tllp.

We elected or.' officeu. enioyed a fordso student, " 'cleo rned sen iors IS and brought this weli ro unded year to a c1olot in May " ' ith the ,0",.131 Founders' Day celebrati o n and a mu ch en loyed (o.) ky -shlnc

SAIA LEE KITCHENS SUTTlI!

MEDFORD

The yur for the Med ford , Oregon Alumnz Club begIn with the installauon o f o fficers. Prtsidcnt Pat Mutinger, Vice Presi· denl l ancen Jo hnson. $ce le-Ilry ).ncth Trowbridge and Trus · urtr to. aty Lou Harvey. u the Founders ' Day luncheo n in the Rogue Valley Co untry Club Spice was added 10 the meeting by I contesl to idcnlify our cuwenl members fr o m unnamed co llege ph olographs

Our summer highlilht was s.' lmming and p:a t io din ing tlw o f August 8. At this medlng our 5p.e<i.1 gueUs wcre the lo ul actives ""ho took part in our prcrush business. It was also at this gathering we took the vOle fo r sending an official delega te to the Rogue Valley Panhdlenic which we have bt-en instrumental i n 51:ul;n8

Carne hll and our Novernbrr m eeting. We were entertained and enlightened by an exchange Fullbright teacher from Australia wh o showed shdu and di sc ussed life "do wn unde r. "

Our group has served wdl in providing ne"' co rners a contact " ' ith rnembrn o f the community of longer standing. \We are looking fo r,,' ud to o ur next ynr of s ucc(Ssful associati on.

JANETH TII01t'BII I DGIl

PORTLAND , OREGON

In Septembt-r, the Po rtland Club o pened the Fall Sn so n with a dusert at the home of Mrs. G. Martin BlakdJ

Many actives and were present. The O ctober Cooley·shine was held at the ho me o f Mrs Carl Tayl or Mrs Stillson, our p ro vince "ice pruident, was present to g ive a most insp iring Ia.lk

A re po rt also was made on rushing

In NovemMr, the Settlement Sch oo l Tea was held. This yea r it was held at the fashionable Portland Garden Club. This proved \I) bt- an excellent location, as the Slles exceeded all o t her previO\/I years We tried a bake ule , in add it Io n 10 the olher merchandise, and found this added to our pro fit Mrs. Lowell Pagel, jr., was in charge of the pianninjiC

The Club had a tea in N ovember, honoring Mrs. Doro· thy Mo rgan, Grand Vice President; our o wn Lu Ann Tuft, direc· to r of membership: and Rita. Dunkin. province presidenl. It WIS held at the home o f Mrs. Bruce Titus. E\'en con sidering last minute changes. the tea was a huge success. Representatives of many sororitiu. Panhc]lenic membeu actives from most Oreg on sch oo ls and faculty digniuriu were present.

The Decembt-r meeting was a Christmas puty for all For February , we had informal co !feu at several homes through out the city. A rummage nle which is the big m oney raising proj · ect of the yeu, was in M uch planning "'as done and it was most profitable Fnundeu ' Day, this year, was a dinner planned by the Junio r Alumnle club The Junior Alumn:J: Club has wo rked hard thi S ynr, a nd have d one much to help the Pilot Schoo l, " ' hicb is a sc hoo l lo r mentally retarded children.

OoIlOTHY J . WILLIAMS

SALEM

Fall rus h at Willamelle Univers ity launched the yur ' s activo Ilies fo r the Nancy Black Wallace Club. M any memo erl assis ted Ore,On r in their effo rts and aided in brin,in, the wed: t.") a very succ" sful co nclU SIon

The club year begIn o fficially "" i th the Seplember business meel · ing Dekgat" to the CPW AAC Worksh op guided III inter"ted and envi ous memMrship on a pictorial tour o f G.1.tlinburg and s hared with us thei r kno. ledge ga ined at this memo rable meel · ing In October, the club welcomed Mrs Leslie St ilso n. Omicron Pro vo ince V ice President, It I lun cheon at Salem ' s ne and elegant lII.he Country Club. A week laltt. our husbands joined us for .In evenIng of food and fun at a pot luck·bingo party at the home nf Margaret Bre itenstein Miller The men and the ir mo ney ert soo n parud result Ing in a t idy pro fit for the Ire35ury

The N ovembt-r Arro caft Sale and Tea was again held al the graci ous home of Odell Savage Ohling. New items this year added inlerest and variety to the always popular affair. The de voted effo rts o f Odell and chairman Clarice Busseile Anunsen an d nf the entire mernMuh i p ere lunly re arded hen rC'Ceipu .ere totaled and a handsome pr(l fit anno unced H o lt House was featured at the january meeting ith slidel an d commentary rene.'i ng th e inuresl and pr ide " e haVe in our hi stnric la ndmark

One o f the most nouble soc ial events "lIS the March coffee ho n · o r ing CIty Ict lVes The chum in(/. hostess u EUSC1l ia Broo ks Sm ith. " 'ife o f t he Presi de nl of \X' Lllamette Un i"C'rs lty , G Herbert Sm ith Founde rs' D.l Y wn cde brated by ac t ivu and alumn. at the t ra J itinn al blnq ue t A speci a l prog u m ptHtnted Irene Mo rl" Brand. ne Gold en Arto me m ber ho dd ighted eve ry one ' 'llh he r ul " of rvsh inl/: and Frater n ity life 6flY years Igo.

The year has bt-en a bUIY and rewardi ng one u nder .the tuleJalEt of nu r pr"ident Suu nne Hugs ins Ramey and her effi CI ent cll blnet TEDDY CaOLEY SKILlUN THE

SEATIL E

The Seattle Alumnz Club g ot o ff to a successful year after much summer planning by the execut ive board

In October " ' e joi ned ' uh the chapter in g iving a tea in h on or of Mrs Kent R M n rgan , Grand V ice President of Pi Ikt.1. Phi. and Mrs Bradley T. j ones , President of Seattle Pan · hellen ic Our new pruident. Aileen Welgan Conducled o ur 6ut meel· ina in N o vember The ne.' pledgn enltrtain,.d us with a fashi o n s ho '.

Thanks to Peg Tennant and Grace Ball i nger a successful Set · tlement Sch oo l Sale and lun cheon t oo k place November U .1.1 the ho me 01 Ruth Williams.

We were honored in December by the vis it o f our Omicro n Pro v o ince Vice President, Mrs. Leslie Stil son A delightful lun cheon wlS held at the Har bor Club in h onor of the occasion

A city wide bridge tournament was ou r money making project fo r the year and was carried out most en th usiastica ll y

During the year several arta groups have been meeting fo r lunch, b ridge and talle

At the l u t meeting of t he executive board it was decided 10 furnish cookies and apples to the actives du ring exam week II the end of winter quarter.

OUf annual election of officers was held It the March meelin,ll in the home of Sweet At this meeting C.osette Miller, a Pi Ikta Phi. gave a pIctorial talk of her trip around the ,, orld.

Also , we ioined ""ith the actives and the Ikllevue Al umnz Club to celebrate Poundus ' Day at the Seatt le Tennis Club. Once again le ffra Swanso n .offered her lovely home and pool (o r Ihe Seni o r May 26 Gifts " ' ere given to graduates IS they are wd · comed into the Alumnz Club MARTHA W. MOUISON

SPOKANE

In September the Spokane Club Mgan a busy year ,,·ith a swimming party and dinner meeting at the ho me of Sue Fry George The board members. headed by the pruident. Caro le Coo ke J o nes. assis ted the hostess Thlt same month. a 190'0 day rummage sale under the directio n of Failh J ohnst on Boulac and Caro l Nelso n Schach t was a 6nancial SUCCe.5S and strengthened the t rusurY.

The Oct ober meeting " ' as held at the ho me of Peggy Melzer Hasstedt where I membt-r o f the Freedom Fighters spoke o n c.o m · munism , Later th at month we were all inspired by Dorothy Weaver Morgan at a coffee hour It the home of A lice Turner Stilso n Omicron Pr.ovin ce Vice Pres ident. We learned mo re about Civil Defense at the Novembe r mee t ing at the hbme o f Maurine Mar · tin MeI aughlin.

During the Christmas holidays a drop in luncheon was en · joyed .t the home of Peggy Vorous Gale. This yur the guests were the actives and their mothen as ell as mOlhers of the alum · ""

The chid probation office r of Juvenile Court spoke to us about Juvenile Delinquency at Ihe hnuary meeting at June Anderson Vanl euven·s home. Loyalty Day luncheon, planned by Dorothy \White Byrne and Peggy Melzer Hustedt took place in February In March, our meeting was held in the new home .of Marian Folger Salt An info rmative and interesting talk about the Seattle World's Fair was appropriate at this time.

A tasting luncheon and Se ttl ement 5<:hoo l sale at the lovely home of Joan Hansen Degerstrom occurred in April. The bi,ll iob o f planning Ihe luncheo n " 'as capabl,. handled by Ann Marie Ayres King and Marilyn Brumblay Stocker Jeanne J ones H .o lder chairman o f the Arto ..'c uft sale . The yur ' s activities ended at the home o f Mariorie Richardson Sherwin w ith a picnic dinner .nd meeting. FAITH JOHNSTON 80ULA C

TACOMA

September marked the opening meeting of the Inez Smith Soule Club under the " o nderful leadership o f Dedie Ramsey Mathews Our traditi onal pot luck supper wu en jOyed by all at the h.ome o f Bev Good in here th ose that wished could S" ' im in her lovely heated pool.

In Oct ober we enj.oyed hearing a highschoo l ex change studen t , Sue Ph illips. who had stud ied in Germany Ihe pasl ytar Her slides o f Ihe city and o f her German sc hoo l made her talk eveo more enlightening

Our Settlement Schoo l nle " .1.5 held in the Mautiful home nf D o rothy Fewell. In Dccember ",'e extended our Settlement Sch oo l sale by partic ipat ing in the 0. I' Coffee Khuh ""hieh was vuy su ccessful and netted us $ 16) in t....o ho un. In February we aho added to our treasurY by a rummage sale

We entertained Ihe active c hapter o f the Un ivers ity o f Puget Sound II their new Student Unio n BuildinlE fo r o ur annual Founders ' D.&y Banquet It was most eoj oyable to M with the g i rls in the ir (I'a n school. May brought " 'ith it .o ur i nstallat ion o f o fficers in preparatio n f nr the yellr to come

We o und up the yur ith a fun swimming party Ind din ne r fo r all o f the and al so all o f the acli\es f ro m Ta co ma " ' ho we re hnmC' fll r the ir s ummer ' Ical io n MAay j NF. HAnl SO N FUK TR

WALLA WALLA

T he o uts ta nd i nJ e'ent of the yell fo r the \X' aJla \'(' alla Al u mna:

THE ARROW OF P I BETA PH I

Club members was the visit to the club 00 September 28 of Omicro n Pr ovince Vice President Mrs. Lesl ie A Stilson o f Spokane. She mct ""ilh the ext<'Utive board for a conference and coffee hou r at the apartment of Mrs Ward G.rdner •• nd Jt • lunc beon al tbe Wa Ua W.lb Co untry Club. members from D.yton Wall. Walla. Waitsburg .• nd Lew isto n Id .ho m e t to bono r Sti!· IOn and to hear her d iscuss the various sorority projectJ. M rs. M ike Rcscr ""U in char'e of arran,emcnts fo r the occ uio n

In April of 1961 we o bserved Foundeu' D .y with. luncheon at the cOuntry dub. StYeral Pi Beta Ph is f rom th e Tri·City area attended. Mrs hck Schell and Mrs Fred She rry were cochair· men for the aff'.ir. As part of the beautiful table decor s ilvu blue candles in silver ca ndclabr.:1 represented the Fo unders o f Pi Beta Phi. Fo r several years we have en ioyed recip rocity ,atherin,s o n Founders ' Day with members fr om the T ri·City arel.

Fo ur additional mcctin"s have been held. at one of which recommendations fo r rushing 1\'ere considered. AI • desse rt meeting .t the bome of Mrs. E W Cope lan d in February, Mrs T o m Copeland presented a dramati c mot ion picture shOWIng of "Opera t ion A bolition" wh ich seu forth incidents in conn ectio n with the communist inspired riots al Cily H all. San Franci sco. May 1960, .g.inst the H ouse Unamer ican Committee hearincs. Con t ribu tions h,ve been made to the Settlement School, H ol t H ouse , the Cenlennial P und. and to the Emm Har per Turner Fund. Mrs. C. P. Martinsen from W ashin, ton r has been .dded t o ou r group thi s yeu.

Mrs. D o n Tayl or is president fo r the current ye.r. J U ANITA FREY L U DWIGS

WENATCHEE

Under t he able lead ers hip of ou r presidenl. E!!a Mac M cBride C/O wl, the Wtn.tc h« Alumnz Club has had a very en jo yable yur. The openin g tven t i n A ugust was at the home of Betty Ptrki ns for purpose of discus.s i ng th e rushing rules .• nd mak in g recom· mendations to th e ac t i e ch.pters. The Wenat c hee Alumnz are "'ery happy o er the outcome o f lU s h in, this yur. At Washingto n State Univers ity we pledgtd Ann Nicho lson. the daughter of Becky Allen Nicholson, Sue K ieni tz. the sister o f Beverly K ie· n itz Linville , and C ar mtn Snitlty.

In O ctobe r, • dinner w as held at the home of president Ella Mae in h o no r of Omicron Province Vice President Alice Turntr Stil so n. She t o ld us t hai i t may be possible 10 hold Ihe 1964 Conention in the Pacifi c Northwest. Wt ho pe that the decisio n will be in fa or o f it.

On J .nuary }, a lunc hton was held at the home o f J un Wheeler in honor of o ur new pledgts and their mo thers A picture o f the pledges was taktn .nd appeared in o ur d a ily newspaper.

In M .rc h we Utendtd the- annual Panhellcnic dinner. whtre Pi Beta Phi usually has the largest number present. The chap te r also helped at th e annu.1 Pan hellenic tea for stniors going to college.

The year was closed with o ur Po unders' Day dinner, held as at the home of Ward in e Jessu p Penlon.

GItACE W IEST[II

YAKIMA

The Fannie Whitena ck Libbey Alumnz Club be,an another ye'r with a lo vely buffet dinner .t the ho me o f pres· ident, Elise Cunningham. The members enjoyed the privil ege of e ntertaining Mr s. A lice S ti lso n , Omicro n Province Vice Pres ident. We had an enlightening discussion of G :l.ll inburg and the Pi Beta Ph i Sett lemtnt S c hool.

The November affo rded an o pportunity f o r members to hear th e lattS! ci il defense in form.ti on from ou r loc.1 dir«tor.

The December lunchton a t the Country Club for .ct ives and pledges, ho me fo r the h oli d.ays, gave alumnz members the op· portun ity of hearing news o f c o llege ac tivities first hand. It is rew a rding to stt the interest about the club that the actives sho w M ost know litt le o r n o thi ng about Ollr clubs. This is • part of p j Bet a P hi that t hty arc to find rcally uists

We all Jooktd forward to ou r Foun ders ' D.y ce le bra tion i n April. With the theme "Come As Dresstd In Colle,e" it promised to be I hi,hl ight. annu.al June picnic starts off the summtr season to carry us thro ugh a busy .nd produ cti e 19 62· 196}.

SHERRY H OPKINS SMITIt

PI NORTH PROVINCE

ANTELOPE V ALLEY

The Antel ope V lley Alumnz Club bes.n t he 19 6 1 1962 se.son under the able ludersh ip o f Merica Edwards. Two o f our .ctive members, Betty Porter and May Rog.n, h,ve m o ved t o othe r cities but we were happy to welcome ue Kidd An so n to o ur group In September , Our pro grams this year have been interesting .nd varied, The highlight of our year was a visit in N ovember o f our pro vince vice president, Mra Jessie Hamilton We .I! enj oyed meetina and talkin, WIth ber at • luncheon , Mts H amilton ,ave uS much encou ra,ement

In M.y we held our in stilla ti o n of oflictrs and co ncluded tht year's .ctivities with our annual po t lu ck luncbeon at the ho me of Shirley Brev idoro.

JEAN B )El.KB PmJUON

BERKELEY

The Berkeley Alumnz Club beld its fiut fall meeting at tht home o f Marlaret W.lker H ornin,. Preceding th e m«1in, a lo e ly luncheon was en joye d Pro vince VICt president, Jessie M otur H a m Ilto n, was luen spe.ker. alumnz cl ub vice pres ' Iden t, presented Irene Spe.rs, Californ i. B housemother, J.I a newly in it ia ted member oE Pi Beta Ph i. Shirley Long R IM presented In interest in, talk .bout Convention.

In N ovember the Settlement School Tea wu held in a private home , for tbe fitst The Piedmon t home of Eleanor Penfield Angwin was used for this tvent .nd the tea was well attended by both members and gues ts.

The plcdses were enterta ined i n December, at th e home of Bett y Lathrop. Follo win, dessert Ind I tou r of tbe La.throp's mttrestins new home wu enjoyed by members and plWics.

February luncheon busincss meeting was held at the homt of Peggy MacAlpine Allen Irm a Riley g.ve • brie f history of Pi Beta Phi .nd the sla te for the coming year wu prtsented. Al so, this mon th the tr.d itional banqu et f o r new ini tiates o f Cal ifo rnia B of Pi Betl. Phi wu btl.! a t the Clale,nant H o tel. Two .nnual club scholarsh ip cups were presented: o ne to .n upper c1assman .nd one to an initiate, Fo unders ' Day luncheon, in Apr il, was hosttd th is year by the San Francisco Alumnz Clu b at the Fairmon t H Oltl.

May found the members busily en, a ged with plans f or a m.i o r fun d rais in g event. Brid,e lun cheons were held in the ho mes of Margaret Walker H orni ni .nd Eleano r Penfield Angw in. Th is fvent w u very successfu l financially .nd cratifying to those memo bers who had part ic ipat t d in the planninc.

MARGARET BOLLMAN WE ST

CONTRA COSTA

The Contra Cost. Alu mnz Club opentd its prollram in Septem· ber under the leadership o f A lice Victor Buis. H eading the vario us aCli ities fo r the year was the annual d tsSerl br id ge party held in (onj unctio n with the Arro wcraft sa le Vario us des se rt s, made by members, were eni oyed at the POOls ide , .rden h ome of Amy Bur · lingame Davies Highl ight of the afternOOfJ was an excellen t art tou r of her ho me wh ih was decorated with treasures f rom uten · sive tra vels in Arabia a nd Europe. The Ar ro wcraf, sale beautifully di sp la yed and timed perfectly for pre ·Christmas sclt-c· li ons. The club nelled '1 67.

O c tobe r pro ed 10 be another excitini gathering as Je55ie M otur Hamilton, province vice president, atlended the club meeting to relate o th er alumnz ne ws, bat b national and local. She was an inspiratio n fo r all and the meeting pro ided a grand opportunity for members from this suburb.n arc. to reunite.

A very interesting tilm 01 Summer Craft Works hop was shown in N o ember and in Dt cember a jo lly White Elephant sale was conducted. An o ther affair. repeated by popular demand, was the pot luck supper i n J anuary for mtmbcrs .nd husbands. The menus " 'e re so delicious that a recipe tast in, p.rty was conducted in February so members could umple such delicacies as ex o t ic cas · serolts and desserts. Tho se .ttending cou ld obtain the ir choice of rtci pes after contributing to o ur Settlement School fund.

Con tra Cos ta has a large percentage of newcomers to the area. With this in mind, each year a mcct in , is devoted to those who bave color slides of their various travels Members celebrated Fou nders' Day with a cooky.shin e and pot lu ck dinner in April, and in May enjoyed films o f H olt H o use. In Ju ne we ended our offici a l activities with a swimming party

CATHE!I\INE CAMP8ELL RAS M USSEN

LAS VEGAS

A. highlight o f o ur year was when ou r two gol den Pi Bela Phis met for the tirst time, M ar th. Stanley Crellin. 86, Io wa B, and Gtrtrudt Bayltss Mill s, 83, Missouri A (Charter) h.ve beco me. because of the wine and blue , close friends This has h«n a warm inspiratio n to each o f us

Our cu rrenl activities have included a lovely visit .1 • POt luck suppe r from o ur pro vin ce vice president, Pele H a milto n L ter we entertaintd the K K r alumnz al an afternoon lun chto n and ca rd party. Our Christml5 dinner wilh husbands included the K A as u guests.

June e Key Damu. was elected "Clubwoman of the Year" by t he Las Vegas p.nhellen ic ,roup. Amy St.mbaugh was initiattd into A .d K, .n internati o nal teachers' ho no rary. She is now the pres iden t of the Ne d. State Educatio n A550ciation. Peuy Perkins Cuey and family have hosted an exchan,e student fr o m Singa · pore

ELIZABETH M CCOLLUM SMITH

MARIN COUNTY

Marin County Alumnz Club hu had a very intertsting and rew.rding year under the enthusiastic leadership of our charminl prtsiden t, Jane New to n Petry.

The summer inte rlude featurtd a Pi Beta. Phi fam ily picnic o n An,cI Island, cleverly planned by put presid ent, Mar ily n M o rst Stuart Evetl'o ne enj o yed the d.y, especia lly the trip to .nd from tht IsI.nd on the Stuart cruiser.

In August, Marin county .ctives were ou r luests at the annual Fan hellenic out door lunchton at the Marin Art and Garden Ceoter.

Our calendar year opened with a pool side luncheon in Sep· tember at thc home: of Helen Brown Hagen s, where: new memo bers were: welcomed, and plans for the year werc discussed.

The: Oct obe r cooky-shine: at the: lovely home: of Carolyn Huber Quinn, was highlighted by the: presence: of OU! dear friend, proyince: vi ce: president, Jess ie: MoeUl Hamilto n, who gave us an inspirina; talk.

We: h ad I record year in the sale of Arrowctaft products. We: again had an Arrowcraft booth a t the: annual Sunny HiI!s Grape Festival, thc profits of which all went to the H ome: for Menta lly D isturbed Children. The: Settlemen t School Ica was a tremendoul succcss staged by Mlry Cramer Von Kacsborg tnd Arlene Allen Anderson at the: lovely lagoon home: of Lillian York Ketteobach.

The: Christmas dinner party with our husb3nds has become 50 popular that we held it at the Tiburon Penin sula Club l and were entertained by Betty Woodman Fage rstrom's husbana and his "Good Time Washboard Three."

In j anuary, we were guests of the Tr i Dell Club for dessert .nd a color slide talk on landscaping. Our thea ter party in Feburary, "The Gazebo," was very successful under the chair · manship of Betty Fagerstrom.

Election o f officers was held at the home o f j ane Mathesoll Michalak, Pounders' Day luncheon and the installation of officers condudea • very successful year.

VIOLA BUCKLBY PETBRSON

MONTEREY PENINSULA

The M o nterey Penin sula Alumrue Club has had a pleasant anel enioyable year under the capable guidance of our President, Leon a Gaul Doolitt le The first meeting of the fall was a lovely lunch· eon held at t he home o f Mary Govier Ke nnedy. in Pebble Beach. with june Danforth Downs. Isabelle C luff Faw, and Elizabeth A nderson Foote assisting. We were especially f o rtunate t o be able to have "Pete" H ami lton, our Pi North Province Vice Pres · iden t, with us fo r the meeting, and her valuable suggestions have been a big help all year.

On December 2 we held ou r Settlement School Sale and Te a • t the Carmel High School. Alt hough it was a very ra iny day we had a large turn o ut and the Sale was a success. thanks to the hard work of all club members. and especially that o f Settle· ment Schoo l Chairman, Patricia Kelley Troutma n and H ospitalit'l' Chairman, laura · Linda Wood Spillers.

Our Chapter Loyalty Day luncheon was held on january 27 at the h o me of Kathryn Dayton Aurner, C.rmel, with Nina Cnig. Mary j .ne Grewello Erickson .• nd Beatrice Ann Elw e ll Whitworth co· hostesses We ea ch brought stamps and premiums to the meeting to be sent to Califo r nia Z in Santa Barbara

The March m«ting was held on March 17, and was a des· sert·luncheon a t t he home of Elizabeth Adams Brown. Laura Lind, Wood Spillers. Gretchen Spear Chatworthy, and Loui se Pria Wooden assisted. Electi o ns were held, and an article read on t he Constituti o n.

Our Founders were honored on April 28 with a luncheon hel d at one of the M on terey Pen insula' s lovely resorts.

LORA BROWN WINN

PALO ALTO

First gel together for the fall season W35 o ur t raditional swimmina and bring your own sand"'ich put y held at th e Menl o Park home o f Mrs Kenneth M. Ackles. Our president, who was elected the preceding sprina, Mrs. D on B. Wagener , was fo reeel to resign because of illness. and her place was taken by MIS. George Boyd , who has served very ably during the entire year.

A meeting was arranged for the vis it with o ur province via president, Mn. james M. Hami lton of Sacramen to , at the Ather· ton home of Mrs. A P M ontsomery.

Our Settlement School Tea was a well attended affair this yeal chai rmaned by Mrs Gordon Pipe and given a t the Atherton home o f Mrs Bethune Ireland.

N o vember 14 found • representative group attending the area Pan hellenic luncheon held this year at the Caravan H otel in Los Altos. Mn. Thomas E. Haven was in charge o f arrangements and an interesting talk o n the subiect of Handwriting An alysis was featured.

Out annual Christmas wrapping party for elderly patients at Agnews St.te Hosp ital was held this year at the St.nford cam· PUS homf' of Mrs j ohn A lmack Candies, cookies and Christmas card s are brought by the alumnc members.

In February members and husbands gathered fo r cocktails at the A tbtrton home o f Mr. and Mrs George O. Arg.1I .nd then went o n lor dinner dancing at the P ioneer in Woodside. Thf' Twist ,.,·u very much in evi dence. and performed most ably by parents of teenagers.

In March a pot luck supper .nd election of officers m eetin, took pl.ce .t the home 01 Mn. j oh n W. C01:, jr., in Los Altos. April 27 found uS .t the newly finished Pa 0 Aho H ills Gol£ .nd CountrY Club , where we joined for luncheon .nd bridge the nearby alumnc clubs of San Mateo Ind San jOSf' (Palo A lto club membe rs include those res idents in between including the towns of Atherton. Menlo Park, Palo Alto , Los Ait05 and Sunny· vale.) j"N! WILSON Cox

RENO

The highligh t of last August's "Tahoe trek " to the home o f Mrs. jacquie Black WIS the distribution of tbis year's program and the

announcement of its dedication to Katherine Ri egelhuth char · ter member of Nevada A, who in June of 1961 had the honorary deg ree of D octor of Le it ers confetlea upon her.

In September :It the home of Mrs. AJice Lombardi we were taken on a tour o f Settlement School by M rs. Thelma Arm brus· ter, who had attended the summer wor kshop

The Roaring Twenties was the theme o f the cooky. shine held in October at the chapter house where later that month we met f o r the annual homecoming luncheon.

In November we go t off to an early start on p repara t ions for the holidays with a program on making Christmas deco ratio ns .t the home of Mrs H arriet Uhalde.

An evening o ( fellowship was enjoyed by alumnc club and active chapter members a t the Christmas party when entertainment was provided by both groups.

J anuary's meeting at the home of Mrs. j ea n Van Gorder brough t to the group I most·welcomed visitor, Mrs. Jessie Ham ilton, Pi Province Vice Pres ident. In addition to "Pete's" in spi rational and witty remaru we were presented a sketch on the HistorY Fashion by a 10cd fashion expert.

Mothers and others were guests of the club at the February meeting which featured a fashion show with modeling done by members and their children

In March enioying the hospitality of Mrs Virginia Plath, we marveled a t the talents of H oward and jean Hickson, creative muralists.

Reno Club again presented a $ 250 scholarship to a member of Nevada A at the Fo und ers' Day Luncheon Joan Ruark. a 1962 graduate, was last year's recipient of the award in· itiated in 196 1 as a tribute to the members of a P Sorority whicb became Nevada A ELAIN! ZIUTLMANN ALTENBURG

SACRAMENTO

The Sacramento Alumnz Club had an active year under the .ble leadership of j o Ann Benard Cox. We met for a swim· ming party and pot luck supper at the home o( K iefie McDuffee Breuer in September, with husbands as guesu

Our club had a \'ery successful Settlement School Sale at the lovely home o( H enrietta " Ony el" Geer. Margaret Bells and Donna. Menkenmai e r Bec ker and their committee made ou t sale and tea an outstanding affair.

Our December meeting at the home of Ruth Lag o marsino proved to be a big success, with Mrs. M au r ice Cohen demon· strating many clever Christmas decorating ideas.

I n February we celebrated the Silver A nniversary of our Alumnz Club with a luncheon honoring our t enty t wo firs t yea r Pi Beta Phi's of the Sacramento Alumnz Club.

Our own j essie Moeur H amilton, province vice presiden t/ opened her home fo r the March meeting. We had election 0 office rs and a pot luck dinner.

Founden' D ay this year was an outstanding affair, held in conjunct ion with o ther clubs fr om the surrounding area.

The club h as continued its most wo rthwhile project of assis ta nce at the S tarr King School for the handicapped Under the cha irman· sh ip of Mitti Dowse, worksh o p activities help teachers and therapists.

Our year came to a close with t he ins tallation of new o fficers at a meeting in the home of Marge Knowles Simpso n.

We are looking forward to nut year and know it will be as rewarding as this year has been.

J AYNE BALL FIlHIt

SALINAS

The year old Salinas club started its second year of activity under the guidance of newly elected Mary Fredericks H off in May of 196 1. Fo ur regu lar meet ings were held throughout the year with an average attendance of twelve to fifteen members out of a muimum group of t1lo·enty.

Two of these medings were held in a printe room o( a local restaurant "The Tee 'N Turf" and two too k place in tbe homes o f members Patty Fleming Ind Mary H off.

A most eni oyabl e gathering was the salad bar luncheon .t the ho me o( President Mary H off in honor of vi siti ng officer je ssie H amilton, who gave a great deal of help and in(o rma· tio n t o the group concerning fraternity pOlicies and problems and who also displayed • Settlemen t School kit which kindled interest in exploring these articles further. A small number of items was o rdered and so ld to the members o f the club so that the co ntr ibution to the Settlemeot School could be made from the profits of this activity.

A fitting climn to a pleasant year o( Icti.ity (or the Salinas club was a ioint luncheon meeting in April with the much larger Montetty club, held in honor o f Founders' Day at the beautiful Corra l de Tierra Countll' Club.

TH IlUl:' KilN MAHU

SAN FRA NC ISCO

Our 19(51·1962 yeat began with • dinner meetina It Cecile Opuhl's bome. Mrs. Ham ilton, OUt pro vince vice rresident, was our guest and we were reimbued with the nation. feel ina: for our Fratern ity. A previous news letter sent to .11 Pi Bet. Phi alumnr brought many recent s:raduates from distant cbapters to this mrtt· jng. We have considered giving these newcomers a chance to kn o w each other as one of Ou r importan t functions.

THE AllOW OF PI BETA I'HI

Emil., Pbkt was hostns for In oritntal dinntr mttrinr. II which I luvtlot:ue of fir I ay llnds u givtn with appropriate motion piccurn.

The Christmas mtdin& wu with V i r, ini a Gibbons FranCIes Fein aue a Christmas Ind carols .·ere suns. ltd b, the junior Group. A luochton meetinl wu held at Marioo Bevis's holDt lod a IIlk, With slidel sho n on "Eas., To Do Putits," WII .inn by a local homt economist.

A lunchtoo mettln. at Fort Mason was primaril., a business mcttina to lormallze plans for our rummage u[e, which is a ftt'mtnd ous undertakln,g. The procttds &IVe us funds for our cuh contribution t o " Meals on Wheds." Last ytar 'e gave $ 1,000 to this prOJw. We arc co·sponsors ilh the San Francisco Medical Aux iliar., and Dtnul AUll:il ia ry in providina mu[s and the transPOrtalion there of to who arc unable 10 prt· pare thtir own food and ould o therwise rtqu ire additional h05piul o r in$lltutional cart. Our club has M onda, as its special day.

We alVe I substantial check to California Band scnt $1 00 to California Z for Ihtir new house fund.

Fo unders' Day luncheon was an enjoyable affai r in CooPC'Iti o n wilh the Berkdey Club and Cllifo,"ia n We met in the new t o tr of the Fllrmon t H o tel. Tilt act,\le chapter was in charge of the program.

LUIIA MASSENGALE WIUON

SAN JOSE

Due to Iht fantastic rate of popu lation growth in the Santa Clul valley during Ihe put ft:w yurs, mo re and more Pi Beta Phis from all Pllts of tht Uaited Statu have betn moving inlo thiS area and hive belun 10 attend the San jose: alumnz club's monthly mtttings_ The name "San 'ost" is misleading as ben attend from surrou nding cltiu 0 Saratoga, Los Altos , Camp· bell, Cupertino, Santa Cllta, Sunn.".ale and M oun tain ViC In ou r 196t-I962 di rectory e have the nam« of ntarly 70 Pi Ikta Phis, running the aambit from sevtral who hold a year pin to VtrY recent aradulttl.

Altho e do not have I local chapter al San j ose State College, e do send I dde,ate to the ir Panhelltnic council and art participatin, in thtir big sp.ing "bridge·dessert-fashion sho " entitled: ")8 Oesil"' For Giving," then bei!lJ 18 Paahellenic mtmbers with nch having on display somcthrng rtP,esental ive o f their own particular philanthropic projw, Naturally, Pi Beta Phi ill havt no troub le in seuing up an attractive display of &lIlement School products,

Other highlilhu o f the year include a Christmas party whtn we have I "goofy" aift ex change' an unplanned pot luck dinner whtre the mtnu Is a surprise; Ih is year an o ld fashi o ned cookysh ine was arranged by tht officers and su rprised the members who arrived to find themsclvts scated on the floor, The last mteting of Ihe yur, held in Ju nt, is a dinner when husbands arc also in\lited 10 attend and let acquainted,

joov AOAW S

SAN MATEO

The San County A.[umnz Club, undtr the capable leadership of Mrs. Harold Strlnd, began another busy and suCCtssful yur with a de5St:rt f o r actives and alumnI!! in ju ne_

The fall susan opened ith a barb«ue Ind swim party at the Invely home of Mrs Robe'rt ArMS ThiS event and the February dianer-dance II the Olympic Country Cbb "ert .'ell attended by Pi Beta Phis and the ir husbands_ Both evenu added I grtat deal of gait" 10 t he yur .nd were enthusiastically rtceived.

During the yur the club was proud to prescnt an aquarium to the children's ward in the new wiag of Mills Hospital. At Christmas, reco rd albums ere given to the children's wards of both Mills and Peninsula hospitals.

At ou r &ptember meeting an interesting letter u rud fr om ou r scholarship recipiunt, and in October the club as honored with the visit of Mrs_ James Hamilton, ou r pr o vinct vice prnident_ Her report lave membcn a fresh insight into tht local and national activitiu o f the Fraternity Settlemtnt School anicles tre displayed and told at two of our meetings and slides of Stttlement School ere sho n in N ovember,

The Christmas suson WIS ushered in with a lunchwn at Peninsula Coun t f}' Club. D oo r prizes ere made by membcrs o f our club. A model initiatio n ceremony as the highlight of the j anuary mtel;ng. It not only brought back fond mem o rics but was an inspiration to all, The February l"Mding as a cOOky-shine, and in March a book review was heard

The rummalt sale in March u o ur big project of the ynr_ A bridge tOUInlmtn t Imons Pi Beta Phis and their husbands is coatinuin, Ind has gro n into three groups This and a mon thl., daytime to urnament, lit ucellent treasury builders as 'e ll IS popubr social functi o ns,

The final event of the ytar as the Founders' Day luncheon held in Apr il.

MAIILVN GIIFFITH KOHLBRV

SoLANO CoUNTY

Four evenU highlighted the activitin of o ur club during the put yur.

Apr il 29, 1%1 e cdtbrated Founders' Day at a ioint lunch'

eon m«ting with tbe Sacramento Club. Al so present welt: ac· tlve members from the Unlnrsity of Nevada, The hostess club stlged I charming program at which fashions of the 19tb century ert madtled, Lovd., handicraft a.rtidn from GatJinburg wert the (enter of interest for mombtn .ad their guCSlS, at the succcssful AfrO · craft brunch Iltld in Dtccmber.

Mrs james Hamilton, Vice Pltsident of Pi Province, was our lue" fOI the tVt:tl ina at the Christmas Dinner Pany hdd in Ihe bome of Mrs. M ild red Hodaden At this affair , each member do· nltn a gift to Santa Claus Consolidated, an organization to in· lUre that needy children in Solano County will have a gift II Chrisunastime.

The luditi oaa l luncheon party was liven in February in honor of Mrs, Cbra R ipsom's 9}rd birthday, Th is marks her YClr 15 • tMmbcr of Pi Beta Phi. Clara 15 overwhelmed It the birthday nhn she recelvtd from numerous alumnJl! clubs.

MilS. CLAUDE WIUON

STOCKTON

Under the enthusiastic and able leadtrship o f our president, Mrs, Robert Bo e, the Stock IOn Arta A.lumnl!! Club hIS h.d a very enJOyable sixth yelt of Pi Beta Phi activities.

Asain the Stockton group as invited to ioin in the Sacramcnto celebration of Foun ders' Day on May 6 hich many of our members attended.

After summ er vacation, tht o rgan ization mtt in Octobe r fo r its annus! fall lunchwn :at the Stock ton Golf and Country Club. The highlight of the Jfternoon was a talk g ivtn by Mrs. j ames ttlling us 0 1 the successful Convention .nd giving us ideas lor projects for the yur. We were delighted to hIVe leveul ne sids Join our group at this time.

A fare ell part, u given for Mrs, j oh n Adams, one of our very accive mcmbers .'ho as leaving for Fruno , in the borne of Mrs. William Baltzer In Novembt-r, And in DKember members met for a Christmas Bridge Pitt}' in the home of Mrs H o ard Lenz, I nstead of the usual Settlement School Tta , this yeu', plln WlIS to have a Dcsstrt-Brrdge and a display o f &ttlement Schonl item s which may be ordertd by members and thtir guests_ It was to be held at the Oakmoore Club H ouse in March; Ind from tht interest sho.'n, it as .nother succeuful event.

ALICE GooDWIN LENl.

VALLEY OF THE MOON

The Septtmbcr meeting, • delightful ta lk on "World Vaaaboadinll" by Mui l na Raeding set tht pace for an in teresting' lnd valuable ytlt htle in th e Valley of the M oon, Un · doub tedly, tht highlight of our year was in Occober hen our province \li ce J euit MOCUI Ham ilton, \lisittd us, We h.d a ddightfui and prontlble txchangt o f information, after hich t all enjoyed the beautiful display and sale of Arro cuft.

In November, Mary Day created an info r mative discussion after her talk on the ne chapters of Pi Beta Phi formed in the last decade. Ano ther outstandi ng evtnt was ou r january meetina hen Ruth Mitchell Deeds prescnted the I nitiation CcrMlony_ Thi s wu a most impressive service to us all, for, unfo rtunatdy, it has been t oo many years since most of us ha\le itacssed it. Anothtr aucti o n of "white dtphlnu" in Febur.,y provided funds for the California Z Chapter H ouse at Santa Barbua , In March the members wert Heated to a first hlad tour of tht Near East by Virginia Guanis Morrison. In April Foundeu ' Day as celebuted ith a pot luck lunchton, and mothers of accivu in the Uti ere invited to alltnd and ere presented ith mothers' pins_ With heartfdt thanks to Presidtnt Kltherint H oppaugh Andre s and the other offiCtrs for a rich and few.,d · ing yur , e brough t ou r May meeting and our ycar to a close .'Ith the a1 ays impressive installation of ne officers.

Our special proiw this year was a $ 100 donati on t o The Paul B, Kelly Memo rill Cardiopulmonary Institutt in Santi Rosa, California. This rMmorial was tstab[ishtd by our lellow membt-r Lucile McKay Kelly in btr late husband's name.

RUTH ECK

PI SOUTH PROVINCE

CENTI NELA VALLEY

Under Doro thy johnson's leadership the Centinela V.lley group enioyed an internting year, Thoug h small in number, paid mcmbt-rs, the group held all its scheduled meetings, The past, present and future of the club and its members as discussed at the September get together at th e homt of the p residtnt.

Makinl!: Christmas a little blighter for the elderly patients a t Harbor General H ospi tal continued to be the philanthropic proj«t. It WIS carried out It the November mcctins by makinJ' 120 ftstive corsages, at a dcsscrt in Klther ine Walker's home. At tht December luncheon, &I the ocean view home of Betty Barnes, e brou&ht ,aib wrapped gifts to be ddivered to tht hospit.l. january brought I iunchwn :at the Hyatt H ouse:, I n Ptbruary Hdtn Ma cBoyl e hosted • brunch and dtta iled her trip to the Orient. The province vice president la llctd on futemity matters at the Marc h mcctia, at Willene

Founders' Day was celeb ratcd "'ith the South Bay Alumnz ,l!:toup. Final meeting of the yur, inst1l1ation of new officers, was held at thc home of Barbara Arms l rong.

Sale of :rappin g paper and ribbon, a long ith cake nics \\Cle our money making activllies.

Jo ANNA BfCl( WENDEL

GLENDALE

Th is has been a very plusant rur for th t Glendale A lumnz (Jub. OUf meetings hn'c been well .:Htendcd. new members han !>ten added. and our have been most Interesting and vuicd. OUf Jonual pot luck dinner in September wu wldl at · tended, as usual, and a Handwrit ing Analyst pro vided a vc ry amusing program for us. In October. Dorothy Payo PO""cl!. a Golden Arrow member, talked to us about "Our Pi IkI3. Ph i H e ritage," We gave a M orning Coff« party and invited a ll Glendale actives wh o were home for Christmas. The annual Mothe r lind Daughter party in February gave u.s a previe"" of the late.st t«nage fashion5 modeled by our dllughters.

This rur the Seulemen t School Tu wu Krved inside. We 5e t up our sale ou t5ide in a large patio. This seemed a goO<! arra ngement. H owever. as soon as the last guest departed we had to sc rambl e frantically to prot ec t our rema ining merchandise from a sudden threatening storm.

We realized a good profit from a uavelogue held in janua ry. Rosalie and Marvin Sloan pre5ented film s of their travels around the world. Club members. their husbands. and friends made a large audience.

A talk on the dangers of commun ism the Founders' Day Lunch · e()n. and installation o f officer5 in May round ed out a very stim· ulating and succe.ssful yu r under the direction or our pre5ident. Vivian Bradley Knight.

JANE SWAaTZ BA UC HMA N

LA CA NADA

The La Canada Valley Club of Pi Beta Phi began an active and rewarding year with II hu sbands' and wives· din · net party a t the home or Ann Ha rbordt.

In September we lIgain assisted California r during rU5hing by collec ting and arranging the fl o wers for their chapter house.

Various trading stamps were collected during the year for th e benefit of Settlement School and California Z. In Ocotber we ere proud to fulfill ou r pledge to California Z by sending a check to aid in their building program. Our memben abo gave o ver si xteen hundred houB of volunteer se rvice to the Crippled Children's Society of Los Angeles.

In December the true spirit of Christmas came t o each membel as we wrapped dozens of packages for the Crippled Children for their Yulet ide party.

In january, Ann Harbordt. the mo ther of on e of our ne sisters at the University of California at Santa Barbara gave us an informative and interesting report on the conditions and needs of that

june Stansbury gave us her province vice president·s report at the Feb ruary meeting.

On April 28 Founders' Day was celebrated with luncheon at the Hunt inll ton·Sheraton H otel in Pasadena. The program, ", hich as arranged by our own Kay Noble. was enjoyed by

The year closed in May with installation of officers and our annual cooky·shine.

JEANNE PEARCE NIELSON

LA J OLLA

The La Alumnll! Club h,u had a v.ery SlIt isfactorY YelIr unde r the ,ll:uidance of the preSIdent. ConnIe Gentz. Alth ough small club with a paid membership of twenty alumnll!, seve ral projects have been accomplished th e past Yellr.

The club meets once a m()Oth. from &ptember through June at the homes or the individull members for busines5 and 5O(ill l meetings. During th is year the club has assisted the D iego Alum nll! Club in selling articles fr o m the Settlement School have helped substan ti ally in their meeting their quota_ Bridg e par· ties ""ere held in several of the girls' homes to raise money toward the building fund for the Pi Beta Phi H o use at San Diego State College.

The entire meeting held the first o f 'Was given over tl) making "Surprise BlIlh'· for the trays for the children at Chil· dren's H ospita l in San Diego. This spring the club is cooperating witb the active chapter in pro viding uticles for their Spring Rummage Sale in to help raise money toward the new ho use fund.

In o rder to help pro mote a closer relationship bct"' «n the active chapter and our alurnnlle club, we entertained the active chapter with dinner at the chapter house in. Apr iL. 1t is our sire to have the club become berter acquainted wrth the actIve group. and thei r problems. Addit ional monies ere by having bridge part ies at the ho mes o f the dIfferent gITh for members ,nd their guests, this protect being sponsored by t he San D iego grou p

M ARION P. CAWI!IION

LONG B EACH

A delicious PJt io POt luck dinner launched the 196 1- 62 proBram in to social o rbit in &ptember. Chri stmas cards and " f2Ppings

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

were displayed by Louise Fri sbie Mangold fo r OUf first money uising projeCi

&ttlernent School Chairman, Mary J o nes Wilson. and Pro · gram Chairman, Lee Cuigo Wright, surprised us with a Selflement Sc hool Quiz in October. New and favorite handicraft items were also displayed, which stimulated sales to an all time high. Many Pi Beta Phi relati ves received oode n tops and colorful handbags for special occasions this year.

The November meeting fea tured Mr j ohn Weeks, acting di. reCior of the Long Beach Muse um of Art , who discussed progress and pro blems of our local museum.

The Noritoke China Company paid per penon for women to view th ei r china and to help select fav o rite patterns for fu · ture production. I nvi ting guests to l ook at lovely china was a r.ice, plIinless way to earn m oney, according to Judy Hampton Mill ion. who was in charge of the projeCi.

Nancy Knapp Werner played Santa Claus as head of ou r committee to collect and purchase clothing. toys, and f oo d for the needy family of five we adopted in De cember.

A Talent Sale was held this year. with members con tr ibuting an item or service to be aucti o ned. Fancy aprons, special breads and cooki es, and baby sitting services were popular i tem5 sold.

A Coffee for lIctives and pledges wound up the holiday seaso n o n a festive no te.

We arc very proud of Yvonne Neal Sha w, elected Woman of the Year in Norwalk, California, because of her many activities in civic organizations.

A bridge luncheon, the traditional cooky-shine. elec t ion and in stallation of officers. an impressive Fo undeB' Da y l.uncheon w ith speaker june Stansbury. Pi South Pr ovince Vice Presid ent, and a lune Couples' Party rounded out the year's activities.

Whi e we relaxed, our mo st capable P residen t. Mary Ma ckey Sainsbury, prepartd fo r a highlight of the summer, Pi Beta Ph i Conventron_

WINIFRf:D ANDER SON Sc HLIP

L os A NGELES

Under the capable leadership of ou r president Pauline Be rf': Gravtj the Los Angeles Club of Pi Beta Phi had a most successful and rewarding year Pauline inaugurated a monthly newsletter to the alumnz: wh ich has crea ted great interest and has brought back many members that have no t participated f o r some time.

Mrs Norman Chandler's h ome was th e l oc ation o f the first luncheon m«ting thi5 year. She showed models o f the pro· posed Los Angeles Music Center which is to be erected at the Los Angele5 Civic Center. Proceeds fr om the luncheo n were contributed to the Los Angeles Mus ic Center fund.

I n N ove mber we participated in the Doll Fair a t Marlborough School with our always popular fortune telling booths. Thi s is a yearly fund raising project f o r the benefit of Childrtn's H ospital.

Mr. J ose Norman was guest speaker at the November m«ting. He reported on his recent escape from Cuba and Castro's regime.

Our December meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Frederick Richmond, with a special Christmas program of instructions on Christmas fl oral arrangements and Chri5tmu decorations. Arrowcraft items enjoyed a brisk sale

january took us to the recently redeco rated U.S.c. chapter hOUR where we were hostesses to the Profe5sional ChaPter and to th e Junior Alumnlle. Maxine Miller, author of "Bright Blue Beads,'· told of her unusual and interesting experiences while living in Iran.

In place of a February meeting the annual Pi &ta Phi Alumnz: Benefit as held at Perinos. arranged by chairman Helen j o nes. This fashi o nable and. the o f I. nin. wh o presented the premIer showln,ll: of desIgner j ean LOUl5 spring collection helped make ou r benefit for the Crippled Chil· dren's Society of Los Angel es County a success.

Founders· Day was celebrated at the Hu ntington H o tel in Pasadena with all of Southern California alumnae groups as well as actives from the four Southern California Chapters.

The V .S.c. chapte f ho use was th e set ting of ou r MotherDaught e r Brunch. This brunch is al",·ays popular with alumnz: with daugh ters who enj o y getting the young ladies in one group and meeting the daughters of old friends

Our june m«ting with ins ta llatioo o f new officers concluded another year (or the Pi Beta Phi Alumni!: of Los Anr;cJc:s. BETTY LAUGHLIN EooY

P ASADENA

The PlIsadena Alumnz: Club o f Pi Beta Phi has hlld both an in terest ing and Pf06tab le year unde r the IcadeBhip o f Hele n Mad den Russel Oreg on A The programS for OUf meetings have been excellent 'a nd well planned by R uth Latimer OllY, Illin ois B 6 1I.hny of you will remember Ruth lIS Convention I niute in 1940 at the Hunti ngton-Sherat(ln.

In N ovember. Mari orie Donalson. Paudena Gty librarian, reviewed "Books fo r Christmas Giving ' At our ChristllUs cooky-shine, J union and Sen io n. it was " Stardust on the H o! ly ·' by Ka the rine Kester _ Then in jll nu ary Ethel Simpson entertamed us with the history of "Laces and Shawls." In Mar ch. we honored Golden Arro w Members and were visited by jun e Phics Stansbury, Pi South Pro"ince V ice President. I n April , we blld a Gr«k Tea at which each member of Pi Beta Phi brought as her guest a of ao o ther sororitl'. At Out june meetina:

Mr. Durward H o wn, one of Paudena 's luding je"" eltu , spoKe o n the " Hutory of jewels ."

We have abo ha our proanms as required by the Constitution. In Scptembe:r, lubel Mulholland Cramer gave us a most Interesting ulk Of! the untennial fund, also thue ""eTC reports o n the Workshop held in Gatlinburg lut summer. In Octo ber, ""e held I. Settlement School Coffee and Sale, which WIS very successful. founders' Day was celebuted with all the Al umnz and Ac · tives in the los Angeles Aru at the Hunt ington·Sheraton. Pi Beta Phi, Ife very special people to every one at the Huntingto n Mo ney making proiccu ; in february it ""as a lo vely dance at Ihe beaullful Stuan Buildin , Ka y M o nsoll Hergenralher Jo wa I', as the Chainnall The profits from Ihe dance ill go to the Jennie Nicol Memorial Clinic at the Settlement School. GII.ACE PoST

P ASADENA J UNIOR

The Paudena Jun ior Alumn.: Club began the yur with a reKular business meeting Ruth Mcintosh presented In especially and limely pro gram entitled "The United Nations To · day.

At ou r October meeting Doro thy H use gave an informal ulk and demonstutio n about meat. As a ho me «onomiu and a of t:he California Bed Gro""ers Associa tion, she ""as able to give us m.ny helpful hinu.

" Our United Stalu Constitution" "'as Ihe subicct of a talk given at o ur N o vember meeting Mr Malcolm Clement d isc us.scd some of Ihe co ntroversies .nd nC"" InlerPretal ions of t he COnstltutl·ln.

The IXcember meeting was • Chustmas Cooky ·sh ine ith Ihe seniors. Kalher ine Kester presented " Slardust o n the H o lly

Our .nnual dinner puty honoring husbands and datu wu held in JanuarY. We truly enjoyed being in the newly deco rated home o f Mr. and Mrs Samud Palmer

In February, Miss Lielta Dowd delighted us ilh her proKram "Art is Everyone', Business." We all came ay in,plled to try some o riginal art wo rk for our homes.

Our Much meeting found us at the interior de sign shldio of Frank Ferris. His clever hints intrigured us and made us nger to try new ideu.

" Gr o up Enlertaining Made Euy" was the topic of our April prOiram. Mari.nne Manners of Los Angeles Timts sho""ed us ho w entertaining can be simple and enjoyable.

The May meeting featured the install.tion of offi cers and an eve· ning of bridge .nd can15l1.

Our ycar came to a cl ose in June .t a Bar -B Q Party ilh hus· bands and dates. The event as an appropriate ending to • pleuant and successful yur.

PHO EN IX

The Phocni:c Alumnz Club opened its year in September with a cooky -shine pot luck supper at rhe lovdy home of Jane Turnquiet Compt on. Many new alumnz ""ere dcomed into the group by the President Sue Kimball CutmelL In October e sold tickets to the Phocmix Panhellenic sponsored play "Merry Go Round." Also in October Bub.ra Caine Bogle opened her ho me and guest h o usc in Chandler for a join t meeting of the and pledges at the University of Ar izona in Tucson and the Tucson Phoenix Alumnz Many actives .ttended .nd it """u grand to have them tell us o f their activities and to have them sing longs for and wilh us.

Under t he ve r y able direction of C.rol Laudin Lcndrum. Koleo Robison lind Alice Brereton P.ffo rd. Phoenix had t heir first Settlement School 51le. Edna Elrl Duncan and Marguel Dutt o n Hens ing opened their homes for the occasion. The 511e WI5 a tremend o us succcss and ",' e plan to make it an annual affair Some o f the proceeds ert given to the Ar izona Schoo l for the Retarded

During the Christmu holidays Belly G. Ryan had a coffee for Ihe actives. pledges, their mo thers and the alumnz in the V al· Icy of the Sun. " The turno ut WIS excellent. The alumnz ptc.scnted the active chapter at the U _ of A with 18 candleslicks at Ih is time Previ ous ly this year e had given them money 10 apply toward purchasc of doors in the new addition In the hnusc in Tucson.

A dessert bridge ""as held in February at the home of Ann Singer Banes; Founders' Day dinner was held at the home of Barbara Best Connor. Margaret Robine t Bentley and Jan Threl · keld Moore .Iso generously had m«tinfl;S in Iheir ho mes. The year dosed in May ith the ,nnua l Hu sbands' and Escorts' puty It the home o f Elea nor Talbot K imball.

ANN SINGE!!. BANES

RE DLANDS

The Red lands Alumnz Club is completing i ts sc<ond yur with a feclin& of successfulncss and looking {o r""ard to continued progress. At o ur September meeting ""e gr«ted t o new Pi Beta Phis in the c o mmunity .nd during the yur have elcomed several more In November e met in Mrs. David Rog ers' beautiful home. She highlighted the with an informative and intalk on her summer's visit t o the Settlement School. Then and there it as dedded to have a Settlement School Tu each fill IS the guests at ou r lirst o ne Jast ycar had betn most enthusiastic about the School's articles,

linda Ragen. da\l8hler o f Mn. D.vid Rogers and an Amer· lcan Field Exchan&e Studenl made o ur March m«tlng most in · terestin, by tellina us of her VISit to Pak lsu n last summer. Fo un d· en ' Day u obsc-rved jointly wilh me San Bernardin O and RIvers ide A lumnI!: Club. ....ith I. luncheon at the Alto head Country Club. In May we pbnned a lunch eon m «tlng at the Azure H ills Country Club to meet o ur new p ro vince presidenl, Mrs Kennelh SUnsbury. Pi Beta Phi 1Jj:1In assisted "" ith the Spring Panhcllen ic Tu fn r Redlands HI,h School , iris ""ho .re planning 10 re,is ter for lUsh _ Our year. ill close in June ""hen ou r capabl e president the past ",'0 yean, Mrs V irg i nia Hudl o "' ·. her l o"cly ho me for ou r husband's !'3fty.

MAllY QUlVtNNt BUKSHIIIE

RIv ERSIDE

In the fall. the Rive rside Alumnz Club started the year by plan · ning and giving a large t ea and Ar ro"'"cnft Sale We included many beautiful ho memade Christmas articles made by our Pi Beta Phi A lumn.: dUling summer ", orksho ps It ""as a huge succus.

Our annual M Olher Daughter co ffee fo r all active Pi Beta Phis fr o m Riveuide .lumnz and daughters WIS held D«cmbe:r 211 at the home o f Kay Harris It as very festive, .nd fun to all the co]]ege girls ho me for vacation.

When spring rolled .rou nd 'e con tinued "" o rk on choosing a "" o rthy l ocal phll.nthro py f ou nders ' Day wa s held III conjunction ""lIh the Redlands and San BernardinO Clubs Our speaker was Mrs M oo r Jr. Scholarship Chairman fr o m Cosla Mcsa.

We concluded the yur in May ",·itb a gala husbands ' .nd "' ive-s' Patio Party.

Our yur was a success under the enthusiastic able ludership o f Mary Bro bsky Wadding.

NANC Y PFAIISAU M CCoY

S AN BERNARDINO

The San Bernardin o Alumn z Club beMan • busy year "llh an Octo ber evening coff« desscrt ho ur and b us lIless meet in g held at Rita Y ork Thacker's ho me. Barbara Steinbeck Sav.ge, Rush in ,ll: Re-commendatio ns Chairman, gave a comprehensive. informative ta lk on the ne rules fo r recommendatio ns. expllined the forms to be filled in and submitted to active chap ters; .nd reported on the party given by l ocal Panhcllen ic for pros pective Fall rusheel. She urged us, as an alumnz group 10 ""ork harder to get o utstanding local girls piedled t o Pi Beta Phi.

Eleanor Parsons Blylis. o ne u f o ur mcmbers who rccently had rehlmed from a six m on ths ' trip to Europe. gave an ineresting illustrated lalk about Edinburgh festivals

Once again we arc very gr.teful to Rita York Th acker for her .ble leadership 15 president o f our club f o r the second consccutive year.

W l e arc planninfC ahud for several fund raising aff. irs for next fall fot both nati o nal .nd loca l philanthropies, Ihe latU r being a scholarship to some deserving high school senior g ir l. This yur ou r club pro vided an award to finance graduatio n expenscs of a senio r girl at Pa cific High School here. Beltinning w ith nelt yur, 'e plan to annu.lIy incruse the amounl and a""ard it to a girl graduate £ro m one of 0 1,11 other l ocal high schools.

March brought no minations for the coming yelT

In April we ioined ""ith Redlands and Riverside in the celebration of f ou nders ' Da y, ith San BetnHdino Club as 110stess May meeting was devote-d to install.tion of new officers and unfinished business of what fo r us had been an inspiring and enjoyable year R UT H KI SG MELLIN

SAN DI EGO

Under the capable leadership nf June Crouch. the San Oie,ll:n Al umnr Club has completed a s uccess ful .nd enj OYab le YUI. Our first meding in the fall. held in Imo gene H ickm,n's IO\'dy L. Joll a ho me, bro ught old friends together and intr oduced us 10 many P i Beta Ph is new to San Dieso.

Marian Turner Settlement Sch oo l Chairman, hdd a scrits o f "area to interest members and of our co mmunity in buying the attractive items fr om Gatlinhurlt AI Christmas · t ime, Mary Jun Mo rell arrange-d our annual lunc he o n h o no r ins out of to ""n acllves.

Our January meeting turned ou t to be one of o ur most dd ight · ful functions. Betsy Baker opened her beautiful IXI Cerro home to the club, and assisted by J oan Reyn o lds and Eleanor Steddom. she modeled fur coats and stole! from a lOCal furrier Waterman and Mar ie Gaby made february ', meeting mos t in terestinlt i th a talk and slides on P i Beta Phi histo ry and H o lt H o use A lso in february, Pi Beta Ph is and their friends throultho ut the city participated in a Krics o f bridge parties for the benefit of Ihe San Diego State College Chapter Build · ing Fund.

Our Founden' Day dinner as held jointly ith o ur sister club in La Jolla. A very succcssful fund raising pro;e-ct is our annual bridge m.rathon, this yur under the c hairmanship of (01 · leen Alexander We have found this activity to be .n ucellent way to beco me bctt.er acquainted PA ULA TODD

SAN FERNANDO VALLEY

The San Fernando V alley Club began its calendar of tcn medings in May under the leadership of June Stansbury. Its si ngle biggest effort was a Ways and Means fashi on show given at the home o f Merlene Au stm White, With Barbara Brumer uscher as chairman. Settlement Schoo l articles WC[C attractively displayed. The featured a nrietr of salads l or which the recipes and am o unts werc predetermined. Approxima tely 200 person s WCfC served and $47) was realized alter reguIar meeting, a pres.ale of our VCr)' btst rummage. espcciJlly children's clothes, was a money maker and was looked forward to by m others in the club.

Vol unteering auinancc for the Crippled Children and Adults Society Center in the Valley was our local philanthropy. This work included assisting at day camp fo r one week in the summer, helping with their Sheltered Worksho p Program and stuffing Easter Seal envelopes.

Month ly programs included viewing the film A bolition'" the new slides of H o lt H ouse; and a discussion about educat'ion conducted by teachers in our grouP. moderated by Elizabeth l ohnson former Centennial Fund Treuurer. Other pro· grams eatured' fuhions and fabrics by Corinne Smith Py!e. cake deco uting, and hobbies of our members. At other we honored new members. charter members l and held our traditi onal Cooky-shine potluck sUPp('r. Our annua Christmas party was e sp('cialy festive this yea r and was highlighted by a talk ftom our world traveler, Fay Kear M ingins.

Strictly for fun m embers enjoyed a couples card party, • pool· side supper and dancing party with a Civil War theme, and a dinner dance at a local country club.

We participated in the Valley Panhelleni c fash ion luncheon. Our year concluded with an inspiring Founders' Day Lunchwn with eleven o ther clubs in the Southern California area at the H untington-Sh eraton H otd in Pasadena.

We wert fortunate to have Pi Province South Vice Presiden t, Claire Bently Drake , visit ith us in N ove mber sh!'rtly before her resignation. We fed doubly proud of o ur PreSi dent who was asked to assume thi s important respo nsibility.

OARl.EEN L\wSON TIUMIIO

S ANTA BARBARA

An ot he r re warding yur has passed for the Santa Barbara Alummre Club, again capably led by Barbara Gutierrez, Our efforts are still being directed toward the new UCSB chapter house, which, although co mpleted since September, 1961, still needs some furnishing and landscaping.

Our first meeting in October was with the active chapter .t the new house. which everyone was delighted 10 sec and [or which we again say "th.nk yo u" to .11 th ose who helped. The pledges presented one of their cleverly arranged skits for our entertainment.

In November. we met at Mildred Welo's hilltop house lor a pot luck dinner and business meeting.

Julia Forbes again opened her lovely Mon teCito h ome lor ou r annual Christmas party, at which we sang carols, exchanged gifts, and e njoyed a buutiful holiday refreshment ta ble.

In ja nuary two representatives fr om a local and charm schoo l gave a m os t interesting and constructive talk and demonstration on charm and poise.

Our February meeting was a potlu ck lun cheon held on a dark, rainy day around the cheerful fireplace at Clara Sipherd's capable management by j o B asye insured the financial success o f ou r rummage sale ..."ith very l ittle eff o rt on the p.rt o f any member. Each member priced her own rummage before setting up the day of the sale and wo rked onlY two o.r three hours selling during the three d.y sale. So successful Wall it that anotber sale is te ntatively planned rOT la ter in the .year. .'

M any guests joined us for an all-Pi Beta Ph i spring fashion show hdd in March at the chapter house. with alumnz club a!ld active members modeling. and presented by club member G ian nettI.. who shO"o'ed th e lalest apparrI from her Montt<lto dress shop. Spring fl o wers in profusi on decora ted the house and. sumptuous "dessert smorgasbord" (alumnz dub memMrs do nated their prize desserts) drew "ohs and ahs " from everYone. This. too, was a simple .nd successful

Our Po unders ' Day lun cheon In Ap nl was hdd at the Mar M on te H otel and o ur year closed with the installa tion of new officers in May.

MARJORIE FlA NK BoYLE

SANTA MON ICA AND WESTSIDE

Our "Just For Fun" luncheon in August was just what it implies. a fun get-together after summer vacations and before £III activit ies began.

Our first mttting on September 19 was devoted to reports of our Ad" lsory Board Chairman's and o ur province vice president' s oruhop o:penences at Gatlinburg during the summtr of 1961. Both were most interestinli: and informatiYe.

We again assis ted Cali fo rni. 11 ith their Fall Rush Week

I n Octo ber we had o ur "Drop- I n Luncheon" which h.d • t o fold purpose: to display .nd promo te the sale of our Settlement School items and as a fund raising proim. The food (salads. sandwicbes .nd duseru) was contributed by members and THE ARROW OF

served bullet. Th ere wu a charge of per pe:rson and guests were most wd come. We were very pleased with the success o f this pr o ject.

In November ou r province vice president, who is abo an interior deco rator/ presented a program on interior decoratio n. For ou r Chrrstmas Party we had a delightful musicale

In j anuary the American Field Service sent two students to talk to us. Ont was a young man from Norway and the o t hu was one of our o wn girls wh o had spen t a summer in Greece. It was very stimulating to hear what they h.d to say.

In February. we enj o yed a travd ogue entitled "We Find N o Strangers in the World" given by Rosalie and Marvin Slo an on their ro und the world by freightu trip. We invited ou r h usbands, the Los An geles, and the San Fernando Valley Alumna: Clubs to enjoy th is program with us.

In March we elected office rs fo r the coming year. Our p rogram was a demo nstrati on of flower arranging by one of o ur members.

In Apr il Fo unders' Day took the place o f our m onthly meeting. Our Cooky ·shine Supper in May concluded our year by h ono ring the 11 Chapter semors and Installing officers for the coming year.

SARA BoLLINGER

SoUTH CoAST

One o f South Coas t Alumnz Club's claim to fame is that ou r Orange County is the fastest I towi ng county in the United SU tes ThiS is reflwed in the spectacular attendance to our vuied monthly luncheons and evening meetings.

Our efficient and young President, Bon n ie Bernard, succeS5fully coo rdinated the year's events with the assistance o[ an enthusiasti c board. Lynn Newton, vice president and program chairman, captured everyone's attention with local as. well as nation a l celebri t ies. Sue Norman. TV director; D ora Hill, former Marot of Newport lkach; , oan Irvine Burt, one of the fo rces behind the new University 0 California II Irvine ; and nationally known nutritio n ist and au tho r. Adelle Davis .•11 contributed to the success of our yu r in g iving us "food for tho ught."

We .re fortunate in enjoying three yearly traditions. The Summer Splash at M lirga ret Corkert ' s spac ious bayfront home, Yule Pun ch Bow l and Buffet for ou r husbands and friends at Lucinda Burrows' lovely home, and the four mont hly Book Reviews given by Mary Guer Scuborough at the Newport Harbor Ya c ht Club. The m ost attractive homes of Barnard , Nancy Turner .Alice Fros t. Ruth Keni son, Vera Silver, and Dorothy correla ted the meetings in different cities of ou r large area. M onthly evening bridge groups brought closer t ies between the younger members. Addit iona l gr o ups a re planned for next yeus. Founders' Day hon ored our ne v ice presi dent. Stansbury. and also provided the occas ion for tbe installatIon o f new officers.

Settlement School sales and philanthropies have grown as a result of ou r in c reased sales of Book Review t ickets u ona Egge innova ted many clever. new ideas for the sale o f Settlement Schoo l products. We arc grateful and proud of o ur varied phi· lanthropies in excess of _ •.

This yur has been fruitful 10 covenng a WIde range of In· terests, accomplishments and ple asures fo r SLOAN

T UCSON

Under the energetic leadership of ou r Pftsident, Ruth Field CurT)' the Tucson Pi Beta Phi Alumnz club th is year boas ted many'members. In October we had a M exican dinner as a salu te to the new pledies. Our November meet ing was a White Elephant Sale .t the chapter h o use, in which bo th actives and alumnz joined and which netted us l o r our Elsie H o lman Neal Pi Beta Phi Scholarship Fund , established last year in memory of one of our beloved Arizona Po unders Early in DecemMr we had a shoppen' lunch at the Sky room d ow ntown. Complete with fashi on sho w , this meeting had a large , enthusiastic attendance. Jan uary, by common conse nt , was skippe:d on ou r calendar " 'hile all prepared for the February benefit bridge at the chapter h oust the proceeds of wh ich went to swell the scholar· ship fund. Altogether we have collected in a year's time all"!'0st fo r this fund. Our April Fo unders' Day Banquet hon o red eight Golden Ar row members , wh ile the May meeting as usu al, was in hon o r of sen io rs Th is yur we have been specialiy pro ud o f our active chapter their scho larsh ip rat ing / high ory the list. their candida tes r1ect ed to WhD's Wh o Iff Amef'f(4n CDllt.eJ, theH sweepstakes fl oa t award in the H ome coming Parade and the fact that o ne o f their members as cho sen Desert Queen. We ere p.rticularly grateful t o the actives for .cting as the chic models at the fashion show in conjunction ith the benefit bridjle party. AU in .11. Tucson alumnz have had a wonderful year. with presiden t , officers and M others ' Club coopera ting in every department.

VIII.GINIA C. DAH UlUG

WHITIlER

The faJl activities o f th e Whitt ier Al umnz Club started in Octobet when e met to make plans for the Settlement School Tea. This yur's Tea was hrld at the ho me of Al ice Rosenberger. The cooperative effo rts of all the members resultd in a very su ccess ful sale of Ano wcraft articles and h omemade cookies. 10 Novtmber, we

spent an enjoY.J.bie Ct'tfllq Inrnin,: bow to use flowers io interest· In& and unasual a.cran&:en:lentl. The demonstratioo wu &ivtrl by a local fl orlst.

Durm-, _ the CbristmIJ Sf:ason we lot tOletbtr (or a lovdy brunch. Under the direction of our able pruident. Pat we spent afternoon making lO Santa ClallS place mats ou t of rtd oil cloth. mau were distflbuted to our Philanthropic PrOJ" ect. The Exceptiooal Children's Founduion. We also collected Ch ristmas 11ft rooney wh ich was ultd to purchalt presents for twO orth,. high school ,iris.

Ja ouat'J' was a Histot'J' and Constitution m«tins hdd ia the evminc. In order to accommodate more of our mcmbcr.s, have continued t o alternate bctwtto al'tcrnooo and mcrliop.

A W ork and Play part)' wu 00 the for FebnurJ'. played bridle and 'Worked on Tall ies for the Auociation Btne6t. Pi Beta Phi "11 the 1962 Chair· mln for this annual $1 000 collele Kholauhip fund ra isi n,: pro;. .ct.

JEAN STilGEa

Chapter LETIERS

Edited by Adele Alford Heink , Co/if A

15 letters marked • pe rfec t f o r thi s iss ue

11 le tte rs marked •• pe rfect fo r la st two iss ues

.56 le tte rs ma rked •• • perfect fo r all three iss ues

Lette rs st ill missing at press tim e : M assac husetts A, Illinois H, N o rth D ako ta A, M ississi ppi B, N e b raska B

ALPHA PROVINCE

••• MAIN E ALPHA-U N I VERSITY OF MAIN E. Charte rd, 1920 Pl ed,e D ay, February 19 , 196 2:. I N ITIATED, February 2), 1962: BonnIe Adams, Brewrti Barry. Buclopo rt; Amy Coo k, Tcnanu Har bor: Dapnne Good in Waterboro; Pamela Goodwin, Mass,; K aren H dli"'ell. Jean Woods, KJtlery Point; Mal')' K ate Foote, SYtllCU5C, N.Y.' udy K ay, Reading. M ass.; J u li a Love, Melr ose, M a».: Sandra Bangor; Pa ul:l Reddy. B:ubau W:ltcrs. K itte ry ; Barbara Rider , Needham, M ass.

The end of the fall semester found 19 Pi Beta P his o n t he Dean's list.

The {ollowing Mai ne AJ were recently initiated into an honor· :try psychology socIety ; Mary J o Brush and Virlinia Barnes. Rose· mary Leonard became a new member of 0 N.

Brenda Freem:tn and Ann Walker were chose n to the senio r class executive council. Pi Bet:t Phi dorm presidents for the spring semester were J udith Dorman, Barbara Ride r, and Ba rbara W:tten.

Pledge Form.al .15 held on February 2} a l Ihe r 11 H ouse. Decor.llions followed the theme "Beau and Arro w Ball ." Eac h of the pledges ,..'IS presen ted formally in .a shon ceremony during t he evening.

Mary J o Brush spen t spring semester in India and P.a k lsUn with the M aine Masque Theatre Group on a Boodwill tou r sponsored by the U.S. Senate Department.

PLEDGED ; Kareen Cooper, An son.

MARCIA FUll£lt

" NOVA SCOTIA ALP H A-DALHOUS I E UN IV E RSITY Cbartued, 19 34. Pled, e D.y, J.nuary 28, 1962 I NITIATED, Feb · ruary 2), 1962; Gilban Ash, Toron to, Ontuio: Ju dy Fingud, Jeanette 5cager, Linda Thompson, Gail YounB, Dartmouth; M ar y 'E. Whelan, Carmel, N.Y.: Al ice W il e, liverpool: Leslie Ba ldwin , J ane Gill, M artha D on ahoe\" Caro l FOBO , Barbara Gough. Lynn Ross , H allfn: Ann Suydam, oron to, Ontari o, Nova Scotia A returned to an activity·tilled spring term and ne w chapter rooms in the home of Dr Robe n a Nichols. M any th anks have been extended to he r for making it possible for us to more e.asily ho ld not only our ow n regular meetings, but also various get·togethers. These have included a coffee pat t y in hono r of the club , and a rush party. Other events to be held in the nur fu tu re include a mothers' tea, and a "splash"' p,ny fo r A r 10 be held during the mid,term break. This break is a ntW change in polley adopted by the administration of the university.

One of the big events t his year was the first In tercollegiate Bowling T o urn ament, in which Pi Beta Phi ente red two tums. This event wa.s sponsored by the Hillel Found:ttion in support of the Rehabilit.1ltion Center.

"Bn, Bye, Birdie," the music. I presented by the D,lhousie Glee and D rlID.1Itic Society, found Ann Suyd.m .nd Pepy M ahon .dth m.1ljor roles and m.1lny o thers in the suppo rting cut .nd in jobs behind the scenes.

This year three members of the chapter reiBned as faculty queens. Peggy lohh on was Dentistry Queen, J oyce Smith. Eng l' neering Queen, .nd G.il Y ounJ, lJw Queen. As Law Queen, Gail delivered the Jpe«h ftom t he t hrone at Ihe openina of tbe uw School's Model Parliament.

The annu.1 Pi Beta Ph i formal was held on February 14. and the theme this yur wu "The Caribbean " Colorful suaw bats were distributed u fa.ors. Pi BtU Pbi acti.ity will end this yur itb a " Recupeut ion Weekend" to be held at a .UDlIDtr bome upon the completion of linal uaminations.

P LEOO1D, jall\lIry 28, 1962: Jud ith EJtabrOOh, H alifu MouGOT HoJ.N.

VERMONT ALPHA- MIDDLEBURY C OLL EGE. Char ttnd, )8 93. Pled,e Day, February 18, 1962 I NITIATED Feb· ruary 21, 1962; M El iubeth Dou t y, Tow son M d.: S . Gillette , Barre: Caro l j. H ines. Cincmnati, Oh io ; Mary G. Joce· Iyn, Bloomfield H ills, M ic h : Susan M acLaughlin, West ROJ:&ury Mass.; Caroline Tuttle , Brewster , N.Y. '

Liza Dunphy was co·chairman of M iddlebur,s very successful Winte r Carnival hich as held Febru.1lry 22 t hrough 2-1. Perfe ct sno w condi t ions me.1ln t impressive snow sculp turu and excitin4 skiing for competitors as .-ell as obse rvers Louise Gulic k starred on the w omen's tum , t:tking second place ( o r Skimeister. l.in reigned as Queen of C.arnival, hile Betty 8:ukent in, Nancy Towne, .1Ind J an Young were .abo ,mong the si x candidates fo r queen.

Nancy Sise returned in Febr uary from Europe where s he w as on e of Sill women rep resenting the United St.a tes in t he " Federa.· tion Intem.1ltion.1lle de Sk i" competit ion. She unfortunately broke he r leg before t he racing began, but is now recupeut ina for future world events.

Ann Wadsworth as chosen to hud the 1962 Middlebury Re · ligion Conference.

The winter season was highlighted by • very successful rush period. Upperclaumen entertained the pled,tS wi t h a sugar·off pany, a come·u·you·are breakfu t, and a SP.1lgheUi dinner, while the energetic freshmen wrote. lurned, and produced entertain· ment for the actives jus t one day after bids hid come out.

PLEDGED, Februa ry 18; Suun M. Emrich, Norwalk Conn.; Eliubeth Fink, T opeka. K an.: A ndrea L , Georgi , Lin corn Neb.: Caro l A H aas. Wilmette , II I.: Bubara H eeren, Teaneck: N J .: El.1I ine He nrici, MI C.1Irmel. Conn.; Susan L. H ervey, Wellesley , Mass.; Carol L. H offman, Grand Rapids, M ich.; El izabeth Holmes, Carol j , Olmsted, Roches ter , N.Y,; Jane L, hllcs. White Plains, N. Y ; An d rea C. Jo hn so n, Uppe r Montclair, N. J.: Je an A. M acCo rm acK, M e l rose Mus : Sa ll y W. Scull, Needham , Mass.: R u th M T omasi, Brist ol; Wendy Wut t • Glenview. II I. IU. I\IIN PAULLIN

"' VERMONT BETA-U NIV E RSITY OF VERMONT , Ch.l'· ttrcd, Novtmbtl' 24, 1898. Pled., DIY February II, 1962. l NIn ATED. February 20, 1962: Sarah Herchede, Essex: J ct.: Sally Btu, K enmore, N.Y.: H elen Osgood Ridgew ood, N. J T he st.art of the second semester found Vermon t 11 "ery busy ·ith campus activities. Vermont's winler ca m ival, K ake W.1Ilk , .115 held the weekend of Febru ary B. The P i Beta Phis partiei. pJted by enteri nl" a sno sculpture and a queen candidate. wh ic h helped to make the weekend a success.

The Panhellenic average for last semester was hiaher than i t hu b«n on the Vermont campus in sn'e ral yean. Ve rmon t 8 did well lut semester and 10 Pi Bet. Phis made the Dean's List Plmc:;m, February II, 1962; Gwendolyn Johnson, Allentown , Pa : loh rcy Bull ock, Birm ingham, M ich.; Carol Crosswell, Burt, N Y .: SU$:tnne Direnga , Chath.1lm, N.J,; Jand K och, Greenfield, Mass.; Patrici.a Wuren, Grosse Poi nte , Mi c h ,; Em ily unale y. Ho rsehea ds. N.Y.; Sus.1ln M onti, Sus.n Wesoly, New Britsin, Conn.: Frances Brickm.1ln, Ramse y, N.J.; Sonia Wea.et, Roch· ester, N.Y.; P.1Itt icia Russell Sprin,6ela: Eileen Maclu n , Ten.1l· lIy N.J.: Sandra Whilehud. Union, N. J .: J.1Ine Chrutie, Wash· ington , N. Y .; P.mela West Chester, Pa .: Sally Dewey , White Rive r J et,; Janet Waterman, Windsor; SUJln Clarke, Yonkers N Y j oye! ALI!XANDh

"MASSACHUSETI'S BETA-Univtl'.ity 01 M .,;b uHfU. CbaneNd, 1944. Pltd,. D.y, F.bl'Uary 19, 1962. The Unive rsity of Massa chusetts bel d Its a nn ual W in lu Camiul in m id february

spoJnsored by the junior dall. The theme of the e atire cuolul wu "With a CODtlneoul fla ir." Musachuscttl B is pleurd to announce that it captured third place in the sorority Inow sculpture competition with its depiction of an Ena1ish coach and a royal ,"uard. Pamela O Donnell. a Junior. was co·chauman of tbe Carnival fuhi on Show in which Jackie Kearns and Catol Towns · ley participated. P3m 'Was allO a finalist for Winter Carniv31 queen

The ch.pter congratu13tes thtU of its members who were dected to WhD'J FhD i" Alffrrir"" CD/I','J _d Ulfiv"JititJ. They are Diann Coyle, linda Griffin and Debbie Read Durin' the month o f March MUSlchusctu B hdd t hei r annual pledee formal It wh ich all the pled,n were presented. This yur ' s formal u held at the H o td Northampton; the evenin, was culminated by the eJect ion of a " Pi eu Ph i Debutante " aod her court.

PLEDGED, February 19. 1962 ; Gail Benvie. H olbrook; J oan Con,do n Eut Longmeado w : Kathleen Fiddes. Webster ; Patr icia Gully. W o rcester : Meredith Habtud. Gloucester: Sharon Hannlhln. West Med ford; Carlene lnlum Palmer l ' Dian. M ick Bel· mont; Gretc hen Nel so n. East Brookfield; Kalh een Ostebera. Sturbridl1e : Ju d llh Seddon, Winchester! Francia Seipel, Three Rive n; Patllcia Simmons. Donna Titul P ainville; Teresa Wri'ht South H adley; Celia Ziemak. Pittsfield.

(.uOL WOJCIK

••• CONNECT I CUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT April 10, 1941. Pled._ DI Y Februlry 19, 19 '42. I NITI TED February 24, 1962 ; Judy Bleud. Wnl Hallford; Sail,. Bora. West Suffield; Ebine Cauiano. Waterbury ; Funcn CJlb ino, Riverside; SUlin Clark. Darien; J udy Cliffo rd, Manchester; J OY Daddona, Stamford; Francis Dineen. Woodbury; lo yce Dion. Willimantic; Juleyo Emmons. Vernie Rochon , M il· o rd; Nancy Fink New Brluin; Marlrne Fodor T o rnnJton: Marcia Glenny. CO\'enlry; Diane King , West Willingl o n; Mary P090'ell. Greenwich; Virginia Shaw. Summi t, N.).

Connccticu l A had a very busy sp rin, semester with numetous cultural and social events. They participaled with A I <I> in the Winter WC'Cktnd Olympics .nd received third pr ize. Mar ilyn Mutin son ""as on the Winter Weekend Court. Mary I rvine has a role in ai/ah o ma : Pam Glenney sang in Ihe chorus of I campus production of J o h" Br o w'" I Body , and Marilyn Quinlan danced Ihe role of the ""itc h in Orchesis producti o n of O,ph"tI. The Campus Ch3rity Carnival was htld in Apr il and Connccticul A panicipated with K +" A social was held .t Yale University with B • IT i n March and the annual Founders' Day Banquet "'31 held o n April 21,

PLEDGED : N3ncy Ayen. Wello n, Man ; Mari o n Botelho , Wind· sor; Elizabeth Caye. New Milford. Suun Fo x , Winchester, Mass, Sharon Germaine. West H artford, Beth Ellen Hlgbee. Gad Suby, Christ ine Wahl. Stamford : Mari Irv ine. Port Chester N Y .; Pr isctll3 Mud Rivers ide; Brina Medin , Oaleville; Joyce West Hartfo rd: Linda M ic hel o n, Union City. N J .; Cynthia M oo re, Troy. N. Y ,; Nancy M oore. We th ersfie l d; K atnleen Smith, Ayer Mass .; Bubara S l ink. Greenwich; Nancy Unaerer, M an· chester: Caro lyn Webster, M er iden BtTSY ANN JONES

BETA PROVINCE

NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERS ITY. Chl"e red, April 28, 1896. INrn T.ED March 3. 1962 ; D ilne Decker End· 9o'ell: Judy Ferrara Amsterdam : Marilyn Heun, Penfield : Bev· er ly Lewis, Des M o ines. l o a; Ann Shepard, lakewood; SuzanOf' SUcer, Os1lo'e,o.

We at New York A have begun an other busy semester ith a ro und of (uternity coffees. So far we have entertained I N, 4> .0. 9. I E, 6. K E, A X P 3nd plan an exchange dinne r hter in th e spring.

In the JCademic field we are proud to say th.t we had I) airls on Dun's List and have wo n a scholarship tlce with Kappa This means that they will host ou r Monmo uth Duo celebratIOn this year. Jo yce H eraenhan hu been ch osen to represent the School o{ Journalism on the Un iversity Students Advisory Council. This hODOr is a arded only to students ith o UlSlJnding Icsdemic ability and leadership qualitiu.

Our contro l o f Ihe Dail, Ora"g, is almost complete with the appointment of Nan Pl otn ick IS Ed ito ril] Directo r and Wline M ac All ister and Kate Antony working IS re porters.

We ere III proud to see Linda Jenk ins cro wned Sweetheart of B 9 IT and o f Margaret Steele who lerved on the court for Fr osh Weekend Queen

Other ho no rs wh ich came our way this semester: Marilyn H o ward , Susie Shafter. and Jud y Schoenborn ere chosen fo r Univer· s ity Ch3pel Choir and K aren Palmer and Sylvia Dodson were tapped {or Freshma n Woman's H o norary.

PLI!DGED : Pam Cobb. I.i nd. Temple, Syracuse; Terry Hughes. Toni Palli. Vestal ; Nancy Barrett Mamaroneck; Bonnie Burns Orchard Park: Bonney Cochenn. t:rie Pa .: Sylvia Dodson, St Jo hnsville: Co lette Glenn. Sidney : Sandra laVigne. Ofl:dtnsburs : kllh y le:ffe:. East Aurora: Lrnne M. ylone. Uppcr Mon tcl ai r , N ,J ,: Ellen fa yne:, Hudson: Lana Merchant , Deposit; Karen Palmer. Glad yne. Pa .: Rosemary Pires Nort o n Mau.: Anne Po kel. West Caldwell. N }.; NanO' Pres to n , Northville; Susan Quinlin. New BrilJin, PI.; Sue Shine. Pittsburgh. Pa .: LInda Scott. M or· ristown. N J .; Brenda Snyder. Jamestown; Margaret StC'Cle, Nyack: Charlene Steubing. Rochester; Sally White. Yardley, Pa : be Shultes. Camillus; Dorothy Roefs. lynbrook K T1I A NTONY " NEW YORK GAMMA-ST, LAWRENCE UN IV E RSITY. Chittered, 1914. Pledae O.y, Februlry 14 , 1962 INITIATED ,

january 10, 1962 ; Katblcco Moote. West bl i p; Edith Schmidt. Hutil'l&s-oo Hud son; Judith Florcbak, Avenel. N J .; E1iubeth WillOn, Fo rt Lauderdale. Fla INtn Tnl. January 28. 1962: Sandra Bcurghini. Coloudo Sprinss, Colo. Dawn as CboleD queeD o f the R .O.T.e. ball iD D«ember and will reiln IS the R O T e. sponsor for a yur. Sandra Besselhini u recently initiated by n 1: A , national ,overoment honoury , Ann Pfeifer and Mary Blbcock were init io ated into X. national psycholoay hono uf)'. AIIO Kathleen Moore u upped by Mu.mmc:n, campus dumJli" JOCle:tr_ Wintet Carnival Weekend. held in Febru.ry. "'15 celebuted "'llh an ice sho w and co ro n3tion. ski m«ts. sUle sh o w. hockey game , dance soDafest. and ,u:r. concert_ On Sunday morn i nl o f the week · end the wo men ' s frsternitles enterta i ned at brunc hn given for members and their dates Each group that perfo rmed songfest Sing I[ a different brunc h fo r thil new feature o f Winter Carmval. The Zumby" of Amherst ung at the Pi Beta Ph i H OUle. PUDG£D , February 13. Mar ilyn Laffer Syracuse : An ne T o wnseod, Chlttenanlo; Mary K och. Seneca Falls; }III Casle r Tro y; Mu,uet Kuker Cobleskjll; D iana tr"'IS, Westbury; Lesl ie Shill Ja ckson He ights; Carol Lee Eckhardt, J.evitt own; Sherrie Bue{l, Brist o l , Conn ,; Carol Nichols. Ne inston. Conn.; Deborah Spencer, North Ab ington, Mass .: Diane Lapham. lyn n· field. Mass .: Mar ian Gierasch. H ohoke , Mus.: El iubelh Ha rper, Wayne. N J ; Shar o n Cooper, St. Petenburg Fla M IlGAIIT LAROCK

··.NEW YORK D E LTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY. Chat· tered , 1919 Pledge DIY, February J I , 1962 INITIATED. Febru· ary 9 1962 ; MarCIa Mctran Palm Spungs, CIIIf. Many o f the members of New York 6. have added new activities and acco mpli sh ments to their Me at Cornell Univenity Lois Weyman Barbara Cade. Barbara Garm irian and PltticlI PetetS have made the Dean ' s LIS! of the College o f Arts and Sciences. J oan Ka ther. Kathleen Schmitz. and Betsy Sho mo Ire on the Dean 's Lilt o f the College of H o me Economics. Sandra V Olel"ana has been elected to the Orientati o n Executive Board C.tole Nelson and Linda Peter son are members of the committee o n the iunior class proj ect. Lois Gwinner has been elected to the edi to rial board of the CD r",lIit.", Pattici3 Carlin , Barbara Cade. Barbara Garmirian and Patricia Pelers are new members of the academic honoruy, A,\ 6..

PLEDGED ; Al ice Middaugh Chevy Chase , Md .; Cuol Braver. Lo nemndow, M ass.; Lois Heikk ila, Westfield. N J ; Barbara Garmirian, Whippany. N ,J ; Michele Bellerose:: Andrea Shulman, Briarcliff MIno r;. Jun Chen Fo rest Hill. : Constance Ell iott. Hamburg; Kathy \,.rur. H o ll3nd ; Deborah Brigs. Sarah Fry Ithaca; Sandra Pinen. Liverpool; Pallicil Gros, Millbr ook; Virginia Prytherch Mo unt Ki sco; Catherine Dedek, Oceanside; Cindy Booth, Pittsford: Anne Buerger. Sandspoint; Ruth Cola· bella. Jane Dirksen. Scarsdale: Linda Roberts. Schenectady' Susan Roge rs, Staten Island; Sunn Kuschner Valley Stream; Barbara Cade, Cincinnati. Ohi o; Patricia Peters. Bethel Park Pa .; Nancy Tayl o r. Drexel Hill , Pa .: Natalie Soroka. Verona, Pa ; Saily Saunden, Westerly, R 1.

lOIS G'«'INSJ;1t

·PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUCKNELL UN IV ERS ITY Chartered , 189 '. Pledae D. y, Pebruary I I, 1962 One o f Ihe hiah · lights of the fall semnter was the surprise serenade given to us by o ur bro ther futernity on campus. <I> This was a spccill hon o r to Pi Beta Ph i. as it was the first serenade to be given to an entire soro rity 31 B ucknell.

As part of ou r Christmas activities. 9o'e were invited b,. t A III to join with them in a Christmn party fo r underprivileged children. We have helped with this party for IW O years and we w oul d like to see it beco me a t radition.

Our congratulati o ns '0 t o the foll o ing girls who have been eltCted to 3cademic h o noraries ; N3ncy Barlo w and Sally Steininger t l') the psycholoay ho no rary. '" X; Nlncy H enderson. Mary Alyce Hermany, and Ellen Voegtlen to the French honoury, n 6. 4>: Marg ie McLean to the biolol1 hon o rary. 4> E; 3nd Carrie Shill ing to the music honoury. M 4> E

Also our congra tulations go to J udy Smith our president, who ...as elected H o mecomin g Queen of 1961; to Mary Alyce Her · many who was recently chosen S eetheart of 1: A E: .nd to the members of the Miliury Ball Cou rt , Sally M iller and Sue Warner

W'e will be very .nxious to hear fr om Sally Steininae r ho left campus to study It the Univenity of Paris this semester Sally WIS invi ted to beca me a member of • group of students working under the auspices of the Institute o f European Studiel , Our first semester's schol.rship bas brought triple jo y to o ur chlpter. Under the guidance of scholarship chl irman Carnie Sch ieger. we soared to our high avenge o f recent years and ICC' ond place among the nine sororities on campus In .dditio n, 9o'e are e38erly anticipating a steak dinner .t the expense: of the sisters of .0. .1 4 ho had accepted o ur sch n lanh ip challenge

PUDGED: Jeanne Deredita. Garwood N J .; Mar ilyn He it. Ge· neva , N.Y.: Connie InRum Kennett Square' Jan Ir90'in, Locust V alley. N Y .; Klthy Kelleher Northport N , Y .; lean Kinney Sue K reamrr. Annville; SIlly Kh us. Lancaster; linda Lenfest. Falls Church, Conn.: Chris Manko. Berwick : Dotty Po lek T o son. Md : Barb Sha C.mp H i ll: Paula Skibo. Hellerto n. J OAN EGeE

·.PENNSYLVANI A GAMMA-D I CK I NSON CO LLEGE, Chlnufd. 190). Plfdae DIY, February II, 196 2, Pennsylvanil r recently entert.ined Mrs , O'Donnell. Beu Prnvince President. The newly decorated apartment provided an enj oyab le base of o pera · ti ons for chapter meetinas and individual consultations.

Pi Ikt. Phi ""as happy to hIVe five of its members occupy positions on Deari', List for the fall semester; Frances Ensd::i, Lynn Hammond , Carol Jonet, Carol Lawrence , Carol Li ndstrom. Responsible offices arc held in student affairs by Barbul Pr ice, treasurer of the Student Senale, Susan Earl, srcrcl2ry of the sopbomore clan, Carol Lindstrom, a member of the StudentFaculty Judiciary Committee and vice president of President', CounCil. the women', ,oycrnrncntal body. and Pam Maxwell Ind Jane Bidwell, presidu.u of the i r dormitories. Kathy Linduff, pruroll,. I freshman counselor. occupies the presidency o f the Panhellenic Council .ftcr serving IS secretary·treasurer o f the ofl.ni. zuion.

Campai,n Icti,jlics Irc gcttinl under way for the Student Senate elections with avid Pi Ikla Phi enthusiasm for [he Ne United Party ith Carol Lind strom , Pennsylvan ia r president , as co-chairman. The members are also ,ivin, active support 10 the Students For 5cnate Party.

Dickinson's relilious prOlram is in the process o f reoraJnizati on ith emphasis on student·oriented speJkeu of nJtionai prominence as ell 15 an increase o f seminJrs chJpeis. Jnd informal studen tspeaker Act ively involved in this "revampinl" proceu Ife Lynn Hammond, KJthy Kuhn. Leslie Davidson. Bunny ZUI. Elaine A rmor, Oreland; LindJ Ashcraft. Linda Pearsall. Pittsburgh; Carolyn Berry. Carlisle; K ay Davis. Catawissa; Judy Davison. Cranford. N. j .;. Dudley Dickinson. Alexandria. Va.; Sally H oward. Mclun. va.: Penny Kingman Merrick. N.Y.: linda lacek. Bristol ; Beverly Morey. M orristo n. N.J.; Carol Ann Raskop! , Mon tJuk, N.Y.; T in a Schmidt. WyOmiuins; Ann Seldon. West Hattforo, Conn.: A nn Smith. Spring' field; j oyce Wise. Narbcnh. KATHRYN

P ENNSYLVANIA E PSILON- PENNSYLVAN IA STATE UNIVERSITY. Chlrtered, November n, 1 9') P ledge DIY. l l n uary 29, 1962. INITIATED, jJ nuJry )0. 1962: Anne McCJffery. afJyette Hill.

Pi 8eIJ Phis are shining in Jctivities tb is year. Janis Somerville as elmed A WS Presiden t and lois Affleck as elected to USG. Both ere selected for junio r class Adv isory Board and Mllion Watmough was selected fo r freshman class Advisory Board. Marty Diamond is chai rmJn o f fA WS Enttrtainment Com· millce and secretary of Women's J udicil L

Yut book editors fOr nex t year are Barbara Coulter. art editor and Mary Lou Lord. proof read in. editor. Mary Patterson, Penny Wareham. Mar ion Watmough. Evelyn Soling, and Katy Fey were chosen for Angel Flilht. Marie Zerbe as elected national treas · urer of Angel Plight

Chosen for their beluty were Barbara Vin centr LtVi, Belle, one of the prettiest seniors; M Jry Pallerso n, Military Ba ll Queen; and Meredith S in•• Penn Sute Prin cess to the Shenandoah Apple Bl ossom Festival.

Eleven lirls were n amed to Dcan's li st. K ay Ghiglione was tapped for M • E

PUDGI!D: J udi t h Alennder. Wilmington , Del.: Barbara Burler , Glenside; judith Duquette r Sandra H artman, M arilyn M cCully, KJthleen Rozamus. Alennoria. Va .; Katy Fey, Emmaus; Cynthia Frank H urisburl; Ruth Good. Plainfield. N j .; Susan Ha ught. Chadds FQrd; J ill H oerner, Judy Hunt. Pittsburgh: Patr icia H ow. ard Chambersburg: Janet Hunter Williamsburl; Elaine Kent, Levittown: Pegsy Metun do rf Easton; Luanne M oo re, Schenecudy , N.Y.; Mariesta Patterson, Oakdale' Cinda Rosenlold lew is· town, N.Y.; Ann Ruth, Riefitelsyilfe; Pat Sease. Jenkinto n; JeJ n Shepardson Madi son N.j.; Anna Sol, Chevy Chase. Md .: Evelyn Soling, York: Mered ith Swinl. Falls Church. Va .: Carole Wainer , Sprinl6cld; Penny W areha m, Chappaqua. N.Y.: Mar ion WattnOuab, Malvern LoIS AF FUCK

GAMMA PROVINCE

••• OHIO ALPHA-OH IO UNIVERS ITY Ch.rteHd, 1889. Pledll D.y. February 13, 1961. INITIATED, March 9. 1962 : Renee Antle, Glouster; Sydney B.ldwin. Betsy Gr.y Juli.nn Roberts, Athens; Ka ren EisenlUlle, J.ckso n; Sherrie Griffiths. Oakville , Ontario, Canad.: Carolyn Helman, Waverly: Jan i« Hughes , Martins Ferry' Judy Kneen. Mento r ; Susan Lal)J!tenkamp. Dana Simpson. Pittsburgh. Pa.: Carolyn Llwre-nce. Po rtsmouth: Janet M.lioovsky, Sandusky; Aurel i. Beasley Re ide r , Columbus; Carol Sch.uwecker , Ph oenix, Ariz .: Patricia Tuud. Cincinnati; j oan Tullis, Marietta; Sara Wade, Tiffin; J oan Waldron, New Rochelle, N Y Orilinality. 10Yllty. Ind Kholatly .chievement ""e re sbown IS Linda Gullum won the nationJI essay contest for the impeJchment of brl Warren , Judy Jurk o'l'ic was chosen to r«eive the Minn ie DeJn Pin, and Karen Jenk ins .nd Judy Hill were tapped into the social Kience hono rary, II r M Pi Beta Phi lI.in .howed yersatility i tb Micltcy Cope compet· ing in the Louisville women's indoor track meet. and Penny Pritch.rd recei,ing the lead in "South Pacific."

On Janu.tT the twenties c.me bJck to the Pi Beta Pb i house IS everyone indulged in the ftapper dresses .nd "I»th tub lin" .t our Speakeasy Party.

The pledge party (or the .ctivt'S. "Pi P his Gone H ollywood ." was • tul success. A wc-ek later. Much 24. the actiyes staged. "False Alarm" for the p]edlcs who were anll;iousl, J aiting in itia · tion. With pok e in hand the pledges arri ed late that Saturd.y night. only to diSC'QVC'r that the actins bad left tbe house to them lor the niabt.

PUDGe: Sandra Bagnall. Poland: Carol Fox. J. ne Martin, Cin· cinnati; Brenda Frrtman, Susan Ked::, T oledo; Nancy Wells, CuYJ.ho&a Falls

THE ARIOW OF PI BETA PHI

OHIO B ETA-O HIO STATE UN IV E RSITY Charttl'td , 1894

Pled.1 D ay, Janu .ty 17 , 1962. I NITIATED. FebruJry 3, 1962: Patsy J enkins Delaware; Shuon McFa rland, Sally Parr ish Columbus: MUlie M iller, PIttsburgh, Pa.

With the beainninl of winter quarter came OUf rushin, season. Nee-die" to say, this wu a busy two «Ics for Ohio B. The two weeks of successful rushinl were concluded with a cooky-shine. Infor mal pledging soon followed. Soon after pled,inl came the active·pledae slumber party. It WIJ It this time that the pled&es received their Oil SIsters.

Pledge week end proye-d to be a most acit inl time for the pledau. At this time. the actives moved out of the house and the pledgu reiined supreme: for the week end. Abo .t this time, the pJed,es had a shoe shine and earned $69.40.

Ohio B is also qu ite excited and fortuna te to h.ve a lovely new housemother, Mrs. Tobin. She has already proven to be a real "mother ay fr om home" and has s tolen the heart of every Pi Beta Phi.

Several of our members were eleCled tn high campus th is qUlrter. Recently elected u Directo r of Union A ctiVIties Nancy Bowen. Catol Davis is the new first vice presiden t of W.S.G.A. and J udi Y oun i is the anistant sec ret ary lor W S.G.A. CJmpus belu ti es i nclude- Li nda Myers. who was .selected to serve on the cou rt of Quarterdeck Ball Queen. Patty Webs ter was a member of the 1: X Sweetheart Court. A nne Bechtle was chosen to run for Orchid Pr incess while- Judi Y oung as sclected to run for PledAe Princess

PUDGID: Karen Adams. Berea; Kay Baker, Carol Bloom. Nancy Dare, Becky Geib Patty James, Mary Laughlin. Judy McConnell I Bubie Olive r Carol Sain. Marsha Stewart Patty Webster, J udi Young, Columbus; Anne Bechtle. Marion; J oa n Birckblchler, Wes terville i. Lyn Diana T oo n, Cincinnati I' A nn Esther Gabalac, Akron ; Nancy Helser, San Bernadino, C. if.; Charlotte Jones, Darien, Conn.; Pat Kaercher , Salem..; Al ice KniPP , Castalia: Lau re ne KriKlIIC., Lakewood; J ill Lanerty, Warren; K itzi Nettlin«, Ak ro n; Mary Roush , lindst:y : O",rb Smith, St. Ciairs· villei.•Pat Wh itneY r Medin.; Bonnie Williams Clevel.nd Hei&hts; Sue Wyan, Mc-mphls, Tenn.

DONNA Ay£J.S

---O HIO DELTA-OHIO W ESLE YAN UNIVERSITY. Ch'l1tl'td, Octo!>.r ). 192'_ Pledae D. y, Stptembtr 26, 1961. INITIAnD, Februlry n. 1962: Sarah Aplin Columbus' Jani ne Bowlinl, London: Deborah Dambrous h G.hipolis: Lyn'n Does· burl, Lyndhurst; Donna Hunston, Euclid; H olly j ones, Ravenna; Ali ce Moore, Delaware; Sue Oatey , BereJ; Rebecca YounR, Cuya · hoga PIU,; Barbara Beddo , Washinit on, D .C.' Libby Buntinl. Bethesda, M d.: l.cc Metcal f. Baltimore, Md ; Nelson Ke n· sing ton. Md. ; Nancy Gieryn. Birminlhlm Mich .; Poppy Gerard, Manchester. Conn.; H ope Henney, Middletown Conn ; Mari O J?hns ton, B.uffa lo,. N Y .; Susan Woods, GarJen Ci tr.' N.Y.; k atherine Klrkpatrlck. Cleve.land Tenn.; PJm M yers , G en Ellyn. III.; Mellss. Parks. Detror t, M rch.; Ma ry Se lb y, Washinlton. N.J.; Nancy Utley. Ft. Devens Mass.

Marcia Schultz and PI[ Martin arc present ly scrvinl as under· graduate fellows in the psychology and mathematics departments respec t ively.

Hon ors have been given to several of the ne initiates MariO h.u elected president of Ju nio r PanhelJenic. and D¥>y BUf!un, IS Jopho more represenutive for A .W.S. The chap· ter s .nndlda tes for AFROTC sponsors were J anine Bo linl, Li bby Buntml.• nd Lee Metcalf. all of them being selected as final candidates.

San4rl Schltz has been elmed to K b. IT, and MatT Alice Boyd IS havmg her ....ork sbown .t the Ar tists o f Southern Ohio Exhibition in DJyton, Ohio.

The captain of the coliele Janet Ulnce, has been selmed one ,?f the fiye for LdHi ou Queen which is based on ac.demlc, extracurrrcular and photogenic qualities

Ohio b. has put on a CJmpailn runnin, BubarJ Tatum l or Studen t GoYernmen t vice presiden t.

Ch.pter scholarship .wards for the f.lI semester went to Pat Marti n. highest sen io r accumulative: Ann H ofstra hiMhest active the year; Elsa Mann , lretotest improvement; Sarah Apl in, bllhest pie-die.

ELAINB HAHN

---OHIO E PSILON-U NIV E RSITY OF TOLEDO Ch. rtered April 28, 194' Pled ,l D .y, MV'(h 14, 1962. March 196 2: P ui Crawford, Elaine DcPrisco, Sharon Elston: Jeanne Helfrich, Dorene Mowery Belly Simmons, P.t Sullivan. I.csl!e. Turby, T o lc4o; K athy Vaulh Temperance, M ich. Campus ICtl'ltles kept OhiO E busy during the Iprin,R semester. Kerry Vinson was ISsistant leneral chairman of Gr«k \'Qeek hile Sharon Osterud and Theresa Blnic were committ« ch.irmen. The chapter elmed Sandy Underwood IS their candida te (o r Greek Week Qu«n

Sandy Underwood was also the chapter's ABO candid.te.

J oyce Stein was .ppointed activities lonrnor of the Student Union. p" Sulli.,n Ind Carol Helfrich were appointed committee members of that body.

Donna Carroll was the leneral cbairman o f the j . H op while Carol Quertinmont .nd Bonnie Upton .served as commiuc-e chair· men of that event.

K.th r V.u,h wu .ppointed Fresh man Woman's Representat ive 10 Student Senate. Jeanne Fl orence and Dorene M owery were elected honorary officers of the campus ROTC

JANtc& ASKEY

'''OH IO ZETA-MIAMI UNIVERS ITY Chartered M. y 10 , 194'. Pled._ D.y, F.bru.". 27, 1962 INmATm, Mu;t 4, 1962:

Connie Barretl, Belinda Bell, Sprin&field: P.lt Burless, St. Marys; E!lubcth ColIlPs, Gbdwyne, P.I .; undlce CoJ:. jan Il.Ily, Mauo,n; Llnd.l Farqubanoo, EY.lnROO, Ill.; Mary Sue li anson SyluOl.l; Lyo Kbiber South EuclId; Wendy Kuhlmeier, Mt. vernon' ) 0 Ann McCulloch. Wauwatos.l, Wis.: DebbIe M unaerl Columbus: Ann Plummer, E.aton; Jo Rembart, Oxford; Lrnn ROberts Donna Schwab Birmingham, Mich.: Bub.lu Rudyk, Parm.l Heights : 8e<:ky Russell. Hilliard; Carolyn Sawin, Toledo; Lind.l Sco tt, South Bend. Ind 'i Judy Sora, Elkhart, Ind ,; Marj orie Steiner, Clayton, Mo : Weno1 Wo rk. LttOY,

On the fint Sl:mester comp.lrative gude nerl&es Ohio Z was third on C.lIDPUS, while the pledle class as second .amonl the o ther pledae cluses.

The A lpha ch.lpter o f • 9 elected Sue Ann Hill as their Dream Girl.

On campw Mary Ann Rudyk was decora tions chairman (or the junior prom. Ruth Snydaeker and JeanIe Grimm are new memo ben of the lOCiolol1 honorary, A. K Jeannie Bt)'an W.IS elected auiu.lnt h ousechairmln of .I freshmln dormitory. In the All Campus MUJ ical Linda Farquharson will hue the Iud, Anna, in " The Ki ng .nd J."

Clndy Cox Jo Ann McCulloch and Ikcky Russell were elected by their freshman dormitorie$ to be members of the M ay Day committee. New initiates o f A A the freshman ho no rary. are Jackie Miller, Judy M ork, J o Reinhart .Ind Donn.l Schw.lb. Barb RudYk is .I new member of 40, the music ho no rary

PLEDGm, February 27, 1962: Jane J.lffe Dan.,jlJe, III.; Jacque. line Lancaster; Judy Mork, Birmingham , M ich.: S.ndra Wis",ell, H olDt1\l"ood, III

CARLYN HASTINGS

"O HIO ETA-DENISON UNIVERSITY. Chartued, St:p(ember 8, 19'4. Pled,e D."1 OccoMI' 3, 1961. INITIATED, February 24, 1962: Cynthia Chnstianson, Hammond, Ind : Cathleen Crudord, J .lclcsonville, iii .; Anne Georl'e, Erie, Pa .; c'ynthia Harley, M adiso n, Wis .: Sutlnne Iliff, Arlington, V •. : VIrginia LidbeUer, Rockford, III.; Judith McGr.lth , Readinl, Mass.; Ruth McGreR:or, Columbus; Mary Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary R.ly, Wauwatosa, Wis.: Katherine R«d , Marion: Betty Robinson. Lebanon, Ind.: Al ice Schoenfelder, Washington, D .C. ; K ay Stein, P.ltrio.l Strickler, Bethesda. Md. ; Valerie Tunstall, Red Bank, N.J.: Jean Ware, River Fort$t, III.: Cynthia Winzler, Sh.lker He rghts: Sandra Zaid;n, Unionto wn, Pa.; Peg Kuhlen , Syracuse, N Y H onors and awards have not yet been announced for the nrst semester o f this year.

CAROL

DELTA PROVINCE

"'MARYLAND BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. 'Chlll'tered, 194'. Pledae D.y, OctoMr I, 1961 INITIATHO, Februat)' 7, 1962: Susan Grace, Warrene Johnson, Baltimore; bnet H aun , Carol Holmead, Silver Spring i JIll Jeffer is, College Park; Elayne M cCarthy Chevy Chase; Kerm Berti, Arnold' Pat H ar· rmatoo, Dayton, Ohio; Jill Kugler, Mclean. Va.; (in net! Mc· Bride. Aberd«n; Martha Ann Miller, HyattsYille: CliO Schneider, Clinton, N.J.; Joycelrn Weser, To"'son.

High scholarship aWllds went to Jean Jo nes and Kathy Raffaelo both of whom had 4.0 .Iverages for the fall semester. Micky Moore also made the Dean's list. The chapter overall .veraie .Ibo improved during the fall semester.

The M.lryland B barbershop quartet placed third in Harmony Hall The basketball team is presently competing in the semi· finals of the campus intramural tournament. The bowlini team is also among the leaders in the J.F .C. Panhellenic Tourn ament.

Desserts this f.all "'ere held with A T D, T K E. A E n. /I. X A initiated a new .Iw.ard, sorority of the month, which as presented first to MaITland B at a special party ]keper Colhy as nominlled for sophomo re prom queen .Ind Susie Lum as nominated (or Miss Maryland.

Ellen Flood was elected treasurer o f r. n, the Spanish hono rary. Elaine Ro bey and Ginnie Wright were initiated into. X 9, the bwiness women's fnternity. Terry McKerry has b«n pledged to SA l , the music honoury.

Christy Merri ll and Mary Ann Cooper are committee chai rmen [ or the A W S. Bridal F.ir. Christie is also treasurer for the Bridal Fair, secretary of S G A public rehtions committee, Ind overall s«rtlat)' for the sophomo re carnival. Sue Taylor is a"isUnt o verall secretary for sophomo re carnival.

Jean Ri chey is art editor of 014 un" the campus humor maRa' zine. Di.lna Delano, is a member o ( the senio r lui sb lure Jocelyn Wester is academic chairman of her d orm. M icky Moore is hI S' tor i.n .nd sophomore reptesentati,.e to executive counci l o f her dorm. 8eel>tr Colby is chairman of campaign acti.,itiet (o r the Old Line Political P .lrty. JoUne Deh.rt i. the section editnr of the T,fftlpi", the school yearbook, and also ch.irman of Queen's Committ« fo r the sophomore prom. Ginnie Wri.ht is publicity chairman for Pan hellenic Ind the day dodier b ig sister program ELLEN FLOOD

D .C ALPHA-GEORG E WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Ch.rtered, 1889 I NITIATIID, Febru.ry 18, 1962; Laib AlbalS , Carol Waters, M.ry Hughes, Wuhinl\:ton; Jean Bro"'n. Baltimore, Md .; Karen Enl lis h , Falls Church, Va.' fionnell Hatfield Alexandria, V • : .G.y Henog New Athens , II!.; Claire Kohler, Leona, N J .: Ph yllis M orto n , Bmt ol, Tenn .; Mlflam Sass. Chevy Chlse, Ma .: D awn St«Ie, Kensington Md .; Nan Webster, Long Isllnd, N Y Ann G.mtr Long WIS chosen Cherry Blossom princess from M issouri and will partici pate in t he festiYities at the beginnina or

April. Tolise Gathip&s, a (ormer CherO' Blossom princess from Athnus, modeled In a fuhion show of the State USIA Recreation A SSOCI ation , which preseDted a collection of Sab flUS. Sherry Glenn was cholrn usoaite editor of the yeuboolt, Th, Ch,", Tru, Ind Suunne Ritter ••SlisUnt Greek editor. Sh e also was selected secretaO' of Booster Board .nd May Day Inv ita tion co·chai rman

At the beginning of February, rehearsals for the Dance Concert began, in which Pat Poindexter had a m.jor rol e. Pat also WIS recently a Mecheleciy MISS fo r the Enlin«ring School maga· zine, and she WIS o n the Enaineerin& B.l1I court and Milit.lIT Ball court. Another cuhural event ·hic h took place in February was the concert by the G W. Orchestra. in which Barbarl Wurick played the flute

Patsy M o rlln "'as chosen secretary or Panhellenic Council. On the Junio r Panhellen ic Council, Margie Hughes served .IS presiden t and as dwector o f Panhellemc Goatsho

Margie Martin as r«ently elected president o f SUOOI Hall, one of o ur women's residence halls, and Pltsy M org an .Ind Sherry Glenn have served as junior .dvisors in M.dlson and SUong Halls. PAT PoINDEXTU

••• VIRGINIA GAMMA-WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE. Chartered, 192'. Pledge O.y, Febru8rY 13, 196 2. INI TIATED, February 2) , 1962: Ann Tomlinson , JOY Walker, Arl ington; MitIUct Cushm.ln, Gloucester; Sally Cooper, Falls Churc h; Donnl Nunn, Fairfu:.

Second 5t1DeIter finds the Vir$inia rs busy with numerous IctrYIties. Leslie M cAntny, Mady MIller .Ind Cuo lyn Roo sevelt lte becomina ",ater loIJed from hou rs spent in the college swimm ing pool in preparlllo n for the Mermeu es sho"'. Orchesis members Ethelyn Abbott, Cathy urr. Francine LUlue. Po lly Mayh", .nd Anne Haynes dance the soles o ff their feet to prepare for their performances

Virginia r hIS twenty two new pledges, a filled quota , Ind the larges t pledge cia" on the William and Mary campus.

Pi Bell Phi stood first in line for honors this semeste r with the chapter "'inn in. the intramural hockey trop hy. Lesley Ward was nominated for Basketball Oueen, and Mady Miller wu nominated for ROTC Qu«n NinO' VanSchrecven wu selected to represcn( William and Miry at the annual Apple Bl oHom Festivii. Dean's List students include: Margie Berry, Suzanne Frayser, lanet N orment, Caro lyn Roosevelt, Sheila Sawyer, Sydney StYllle, Sandy Tolbert, Emily Va"'ter, .nd Nancy VanS c hreeven (who has a l.O on a l O sys tem for the seco nd time)

PLEDGED; Ethelyn Ab bott, Diane Bright. M.ry Erskine. Arling· ton; Patricia Davis, Martha Led, Janet Thurman, Laurie Y ingling, A lexa ndr il; Suzanne Frarser, Markie Ream$ , Su:zanne Shoo man. Ri c hm ond; M.lry Ellen Ro",land, Sara Shaefer, Susan Stevenson, Portsmouth: Cathy Cur, Falls Church: l oyce H oskins. Hal ifax: Leslie McAneny, Fort Lee: Mary Kay Wa sh. Hope",ell; Madeline Miller Wooster, Ohio; M ary Jane Mitchell, Vero Beach , Fla. ; Susan Roberts , Perry. Ga.; Mary Eliubeth Smith, Kailua, Hawai i: Ann Stell, Wayne, Pa SUSAN ROACHII "WE ST VIRGINIA ALPHA-WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY. Chlll'te.red, 1918 Pled,e Day, OccOMI' 2, 1961 INITIATlD. February 18 , 1962: Roxann e Butts. Chatleston; Ann Carter, Carol Flenniken M org.n town; M at)' Ellen D.iley, Mt Lebanon, P.I ; Barbara Geuting, Drexel H ill, Pa.; Ann Harringt on, Wheeling; Royce Ann Leeson, Susan Patterson, Fairmont: Sue Loar, Bridgeport: Vickie M iles, Montgomery; Nancy Nunn. Palmyra, N J ; Sarah Sydnor, Alexandria, Va.

Scholarship honors for the rail semester, given by the active chapter and the surrounding area, "'ent to; Anne Simpson and Judy Olson fo r the grea test scholarship impr ovement, Carol Flen· niken was honored ro r having achieved the highest average .mong the ne'" initiates and .150 ",on the Nellie TrOller Award for the Morgan to n girl with the h ighest average above 3.0. Carol Flenniken "'as selected outstanding pledge in this rear's pledge class.

Carol Grecnl« was selected as • e candidate (o r Men's Pan queen. Marilee H ohmann has been chosen as one of the lin members of the riae team to represent West Virginia University in the Sou thern Conference Champion Rille T ournamen t In the University Theater production of "Oklahoma," Pat Full has been cast in one of the lead roles Ind Diane Hunter will be seen as the lead dancer.

West Virginia A hu been well represented on umpus through .ctiye participation 01'1 st«ring commi ttees and sub·committees. Carol Greenlee served as secretary o( Life Week Committee and Marl o u Grecnfield. Patti Meyer, Pat M ummey. E ileen Martin, Vickie Orler. and Mary Hill worked on tht: sub·committee [or Life Week. Velm.l Conley "'as chosen secretary of Golddiggers Weekend and Marlou Greenfield and Patti Meyer are on sub· committees for Greek Week Steering Committee. MAUO U GUJ!NflEU)

"'NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. C h rtered , 1923. Pled •• D.y. J.nuary 18, 1962. I NlmATED, February 25, 1962: Anne Ba iley, Charleston. S C.: Lynn Boyette, Ken ley: Betty Busch, Cramerton; Mary Richard Chambers, Darst Murphy, Charlotte ; Cecil ,Diane Ke yes , Mlrt Ruth W.lten, Atlant a, Ga.: Cynthia Caffey, MIlnIl' on«k. N Y .: Lucinda DlYis. H ouston( Tex .: Suzanne J ohnson, Hinsdale, III. : Christ ine Kress , Ashvil e: TraO' Spencer, Chapel Hill: Susan Marsh, Swarthm ore. PI .: Betty M cDonald. Salem, Va : J o Brent Millet, GlaSl;O"' Ky.: Kathryn M otsinger. Winston· Salem : Polly Hastings , New Britain , Conn. ' Jeln Spears, Lookout Mountain, Tenn .: Ga,le Venters , lacltsonyihe; Judee V an Vllln · dereln, Ridgewood, N.). : Betb Wafl.ce, Shelby.

Activities here atc numerous, Ind they include many North Caro hna As : Anna Bair, German n:uio nal honorary fraternity; Dowlhy Claibo rne vIce chairman of Women's Council; Darst Murph y Anne MuVt'dl, Lila Smuh, Belty McDonald, SUle Studem Lcgubture: Cec.1 Co llins , iklt)' McDonald. J udec Van Vlun· dercn, Mary Ruth Wahers, JUni or ClasJ Cab i net: Lynda Richert , Dcdtt .ZncUi, Sen ior Class Cabinet; Darst Murphy. March .IMdar Glfl; Jean Spear s, univcnity ' s rcprescnt :uivc to Ihe N o rth Carolina Azalea Fe," ; val: Becky Stikclc.uhcr. AUo toey Geneul's $Iliff ; Tracy Spencer , membtr o f the sophomore honors progum , " Sui c ide )0 " ; Polly Hastings , Campus AHairs Commi ttee

AI the inrl :!l lo n banquet (0 N o nh Car olma A. Betty McDonald u chosen Br5t Pledge, and Cecil Collins was 2wudcd the sch o larship C Up ....ho Belt! Dro wn hu been chosen fr o m o ur c hapter fo r the A 80 ward.

PLEDGED : Mary M oo re, ClInto n CATHERINE THOMAS

' NORTH C AROL I NA B ETA - DUKE UN I VERSITY C har · lered, 1933 Pl edge Day, (k'ober 8, 196 1. INII TlATI!D, Fe bruary 2', 19 62: Sandy lIen. Edina , Minn .: Elizabeth Barnett , Atl an ta. Ga : b arbara Brummet!. Norwalk, Conn.; K aren Collms, West Pomt, N.Y.: Orinda Evans, A vondale Estates, Ga,; Barbau Garnelt, Denver, Colo.: Ann Gilliland, J acksonvIlle, Fla. : Mary Lucas. Linda Orr, Charl o tte; Nancy M unay Westp fI , Conn : Carolyn Od o m, usan Persons, Durham: Ma rjorie O ' Neall. Or· lando, F[a.: Sue Pauly, Cincinna ti, Ohio; H elen Pkkett. Alexandria, Va,: A nn Rogers, Lu inltOn; Susan Smith, Pittsbu rgh. Pa.: Monica Stevenson, Washinlto n, D.C.: Iktty Winstead Dallas. Tu.

Many ho no rs hne been received by members of N o r t h Caro linll B th is winter : president of the freshman class, Linda Orr; Wbo's Wbo i" A",uua" C o llt , ts and U";,,trSltln , N:ancy Hellmann : Winter Peeress. Susie Kn o beloch: editor o f fall G OtS G,,,., Sue Chandler; president of H o use President's Board. Gnd:a Kitchen. NANCY DAILEY

"'S O U TH CA ROLINA ALPHA-UN IV E RSITY OF SOUTH CA ROLINA Chanered , October, 1928 Pled Ie D ay, October, 196 2. IN ITIATED, Ftbru:ary 18, 1962 : Gail Bro ughton. !klh Jones, J ane Wasson, Columbi:a: H arrie t Etter Charleston: J :ackie Fowler, Mullins: Ann Gray, Allendale: Genie Howie, A bbeville: C1audi:a H awk, Andrews; L:aurie M oseley, Or:anle · burl: S:arah Ruth Mullis. LlInca'Ster: Ann Sanders. North Augusta ; Lynell Moss, Greenville. Pa : Donna Russell. Dulingto n. Md. H ighlij:hting the spring semester at t he University of South Caro lina was Greek Week. So uth Carolina A presented an original ski t 'The Carolina Odyssey" in the :annu:al Panh ellenic Stun t Night, Rosemary Hank ins w ro te the skit and joined with Patty Whitlock in directing it Brenda Williams .and Pally Whitlock were nominated as the chapter's representatives for t he Fr:aternity W o man o f th e Year Award which was presented durirll Greek Week fes tivi ties

Named on the Dun's List were Val Jean Derrick , P:atly Whit· lock, lean Carroll, Ma rgueri te A lderman, Glenda Gunter, and Fran (loyd. Sherry ROllman Laurie Moseley and Ann Sanders made the sophomore hon o r roll. Listed on the 'freshman hon o r roll ""ere Jane Wasson, H :artiet Etter, Ann Gray. :and Lynell Mon. P:at Ad :air, Patty Whitl ock , V:al Jean Derrick J ane &yce, and Glenda Gunter ere selected for Wh o' s Wh o 'in A"'uio", Co l. tt&rl a"d UnifJU Iitin.

Elected to offices o n Thr G"",t( O(/l newspaper staff were Sherry Ro ttman, exchange edito r : Pat Peden, news editor j :and Rosemary Hankins, feature editor \'<fo men's thletic ASSociatIOn elected Ann Sanders as secretary :and treasurer Rosemary H lInk i ns WI5 stage manager fo r the Town Theatre 's production of "Mllcooh " and hid the lead ing ro le in " Our T o wn , " Fr.an Ll o yd was the Ga,,,,, ""d 81,,£. sponsor for X RosemarY H :ankins was a sponsor for the A F.R O T ,C. Ball. In the May Cour t were Lana !kll Glend:a Gunter. and Lynn Fishburne PLP.DCI!D : Rachd Blair, Nashville Tenn .' J o A nn Green Co· lumbia ' " FRAN LLOYD

EPSILON PROVINCE

"·MI C HI GAN ALPHA- HILLSDAL E C OLLEGE C huteHd, 188 7. Carol Ann CoppIn and Lu Buell represented M ichigan A on the J -ho p co ut! o Janu:ary 4 Linda Olson re igned as queen of the annual afhi r.

Mentor fo r the new students seco nd semester "":as Lind:a Olson. Pro vince president Maxme Mo rse made her annual visi t February 19 to 21. A tea. "':as held in her hon o r in order that the pledges miAht meet her , The International Rel:ati o ns Club selected Ann Mould to allend the A .I , R,C co nvcotio n in W isco ns i n Participating i n the Model U!'Iited Natio n s Assembly are Linda Olso n .Ann M o uld Cla i re KIntner , Sue M cCnIl B:arbara Kerr , Gretchen Marilyn Laverty, He:ather Millar MarAud Yo st. Julie Jenkins, :and J oanne Bol ogna, Representing H illsdale at the Little United Nations at Indian:a University are Cla i re Kintner , Gretchen Gentile Barbara Kerr Ind Marguet Y ost Elected to office i n their rcsPtctive d o nns we.re Caro l Klein. smith federati o n representat ive; Caro l Leonud rrpre. sentative; Barbara Trombley, secrtlllty·treuurer and social cbair. man: M:ary Hammer. chapel re-prneotative: Huther Millar fire marshal ; Christie Landy, sec reury; NanO' Kn o rr. treasurer ; Rose· anne Napelt.1.na. soc ial cha i rman: Pat Doyle, union board ; Sue VanTas5('l fire marshall CoiLA ASO!l5OS'

THE ARROW OF PI SETA PH I

MI C HI GAN B ETA-U NIVERSITY OF l'I-1J C HIGAN Ch III"

rued, 1886. Pled Ie D ay, Marc h 4, 1962 This spring the mem. bers o f Mlchi,an Beta, tOlether with the Thet.a DeIl.1. Chis, entered the skdl booth diVISI o n of }.hchigr.as, a campus.wlde carn ' :al pre sented to raise funds for c harity. l yn Yo ko m and Sally Schaeffer served as chairmen.

Cheryl Webb and Sally G:arabrant appeared in " P;lIIma Game," :a muslc:al c o medy presented by the .Ann Ar bor Theater Guil d Marc h 8 thro ugh 10

March II through I} , Mrs Cui M o rse , EpSIl o n Prov in ce Pres ident. p:aid.1. yiSlt to the c hapter

LJnn Maud was hon o red to receive .1. sch o larship Ir:ant to be usc in st udy :abroad.

On M:ay " a banquet w:as held in celebrati o n of Fo unders ' Day The fo llowin& w«k end, o n May II, the Pi !kta PhIS hdd their spring formal.

SANDR N UNNIiLEY

·" MI C HIGAN GAMMA - MI C HIGAN STAT E UN IV ER -

S I TY Ch rtered. Febl'uary 17, 19 4 ', Pl edge Day, J an uary 2 1, 1962. I NIT IATlD. February 10, 1962 : Linda by ton, Fatmin.\lto n; Linda Stoaku, E:ast J...ansinB.

Three new c olleges Natural Sciences, Socilll Sciences, and An s and Letters. have mn f o rmed by the university. They will be pu t into opera t ion th is year :and offer :a more liber:al program of study than now available,

A number o f honors have come to the members of Michigan r this term .Annette Uuo w:as chosen publicity chairm:an for Greek Week: Detsie H ughcs "':as elected prCsident of the Foods :and Nutritio n Club: Cherry Warren wu chosen as II model for th e Uni o n Board Fashion Show h' Barb J anssen "'IS initiated into 1: A H, Speech and Hea ring o nor:ary; Rae Ramsey made Dun's list WIth a 4 00 : and Sue Warner was elected to Frosh Soph Council.

PLEDCJ!O : Prudy Baum. Judy Jewell, Grosse: Pointe ' Donnie Burleson, St, J oseph: N:ancy Doeiner, \'(febster M o ; Diane Grigll S":aginaw ; Sandi Govatos, Sue Warner. Kal;muon; C.lto lyn H o brook, Antig o nish, Nov.1. Sco tia: J anet K owalik Detroit; Lucy LanlOhr. Columbia City. In d ; Luyl Larson Bent o n Har bor: P:am Ramsey, East Lansing: Renee Ross, Bl oo m6e(d Hill s ; Sandy S:ampson j Battle Creek: Shine Shields, Grand Rapids: Carolyn T omczyk, Northbrook. III.

JA NB H ULTWAN

'·'MI C HI GAN DELTA-ALBION CO LL EGE. ChaMe r ed, M arch 7. 19'9. Pled le Day, February 24, 1962. INITIATED. Much 10il 196 2: Ma ry Ann A rnt. Kathy Baselle. HIll sdale: BonnIe Ball, Bu alo, N. Y .; Mel issa Cochran. Unionville: Ann Luther. Grand Ra:r.io s: Alice Maynard Wilmette, Ill.: Martha Carol MacDonal Ann A rbor: Nancy Peckover, Sagin:a",' Karen Sell horn III .; Jan e t Shields, Wr:ght, Detroit. MI c hIgan b ch:ap ter has been very busy thIS past semeste r On the Dean's Li st for high. scho lasti c ratings a rc Mary Maynard, Claudi:a Sta ff ord. Caro lyn Reinoehl, Charlene Hampt on dams. J i ll Gardner, J :an Parm:alee, Nancy lenz, M:artha Grove. S.1.ndra M aples. Ca ra Y oung. lynn Bro wn , Gale M cDonald, Nancy P rat t H elen N o tt, and Helen Of these girls, Mary Mayn:ard. 'claudi a St:affo rd. C:arolyn Rein oehl and Car.a Young became Albion Fellows. having .1. scholastic averale of at least .1. 2.7.

The recent I nter ·sorority Song Fest t ook place February 2). Although Pi Betll Phi didn't pl:ace in the top th ree gtoupin,s. II. good t ime rehearsing for the sing. The song directo r thI S yur "'as Marth:a Stiff.

Of sped:a l interest this past month was the Valentine dance, Cup id's upers a t " ' hich K :athy Baselle was crowned do rmitory qu«n The Michiglln 6 Pi Bttll Phis :are l ooking fo rward tbis month to an aftern oon co ffee with the I N fratern i ty also The pledges entertained the Michigan A. pledges from H illsdale Co llege It ,In tea Saturday afternoon, Febru:ary 17. The tn turned IOtO a slOllOg party :and many new :and different sonas "'ere lurned by all PLEDGED : Miry Kathl«n Ad.ams uchine Gal!TCHEN SUB MILLU

·ONTA RIO OF TORONTO. Char !fred, 1909. The highlight :at t he University of Toronto this was Winter C:amival. FebruarY 2, 3. and 4. On the Frlday.evenlO, th ere w:as a skating sho w, followed by an hour's tnterUmment put on by the Brothers Fo ur Pi Btu Phi was well represented with the fo ll o wing in the .ho w : Suun Bllkely. Nancy Brunton, H elen H lISs:ard Dellene R:aymond, BetSY Stvers and Susy Yarker. H elen Hass:ard walked 20 miles on sn o wshoes "'ith ten o ther students to advertise fo r the carnival. On the S:a t urday , amo ng other activities, was a V.ariety Show. here "'e atc hed and en joyed J ennifer Moo re singing 3 delight. ful numbers

The Pan hellenic Banquet Cl f'\ February , "'IIS at T o r(lnto ' s ne O' Keefe Centre Warden }flStph McCulley o f Hart H o use was the guest spt':aker. H is to pic co ncerned un iversity students and thei r place in the world of today T",o arc being sent to Co nnn t ion this yur. They are B:arbllu SImmo ns and Ann Schrllnd

The. AnnulII Fo rmal is o n March 3 at the T o ronto Hunt Club NanO' Bruntnn is h:aving a co ke·tllil party befo re the dance and the girls and their dares .are comin« bade to the bouse: fo r I bruHast party

LYNOA TR INHOLWI!

···ONTARIO BETA- U NIVERSITY OF W ESTE RN ONTARIO Ch.nered. Occober 1934 Pledle Day, Octobetr J. 1961. W inter Wonderland Weekend at Western bqan the mon t h

' J( Februuy. Nan Mowry did an ucellent job as chauman of the 'eeitend commllln, conltlbulin& much 10 iu IUCCesS. The hlah· lIght of Ihe 'ttkend "":IS Ihe Ans &: ScIence Ball Ith sill: ou t of ten candIdates lor Ball Queen P, Beu Phil : Grace, RUlh !!mlth, Sue Pecler , Pe"y RIChardson, Sheilah T,, «die. and Libby McAnale. Pqgy ""IS Cl o""nt'd the quten and ""t' arc still admum, dl the lo \'ely 81hs she IKelved Judy Myers ""' IS recently a candldale for r I OIoCClhun. OuunB the Wmter Wttkend, On · UrlO B took PHt In the chanol races and the sno "" seulptull", co ntest,

The chapter u <)()d second in t ht' Khobrship sundmss fo r the soronlles at Wcstnn, Parllcipating In studenl government, Diane Davis was elected to the Unu'usity Council to hold (l ffice Ihrou,hout nut yur. Pegy Richardso n .as selected to represent Wcslern on the debuma team 11 McGrll Unu'eulty In M ontreal f(l r Ihelr Inter lOoeekend.

This pUt month, Ihe memben held a tuboKBanina party fo r Crippled Children at the CrIppled Chlldren ' s amp In London, 'IX' e all thoroughly en/ oyed lhe uperience and ""cre usured thai the children had a wonderful lime, Rcceivins awards this yeu ere Sue Peever ho .lIS nominated our candidate for the Amy Burnham Onken A.'ard and CaJOle Bro.' n ho was pres-ented the Chapter Service Award, SALLl' YOUNG

ZETA PROVINCE

••• JNDJANA A LPHA-F RANKLIN COLLEGE, 1888 Day, 16 , 1961. The release of the Dean's Lnt for the first semester showed Ih at el/j:h t PI Bc-ta Phi actives and nine pled/j:es had leceived grade aYeu/j:ts of 3,2' or above o n a ".00 scale, Acti es on the Dean's LiS! lie Jane Betu, Lmda Brnr, Grace Cle\eland, Ann Davison, Alice Gill, Sandra Hamilton, BonnIe J ohnson, and Peuy Toler. Pledges Ut Janet Cocrs, linn FIsher, Ju dy Hensle YI Saron H lCkJ, Rebecca J acksteit, Candace Poinduter, Sc SOl', Gertrude Shultz, and Jan et Wyson". Dr, Mary S, Owen, f.culty advisor for Indiana A and professor of history, has been named Coordina to r of Advanced and Inde · pendent Studies u Franklin Colleae. Her new duties include ork on the deve lol?ment and encoufl/j:ement of the ne h onor si udies program which is being initiated Frankl in College.

A pledge, Janet COCfS l 'as Indiana A Kee Ko·Nut queen candi· due (or the dance ' h rc h o fficially opened Ihe spring scmester lit a Valentine party gh'en at the home of Susan Mills th e chapter honored Ih oSt: men ho arc buliered, pinned, or engaged to members of Indiana A, A skit about the " IIrrow men" was presented at the Beaux of the A rr ow Party, Pi Beta Phi Nalional PanheJJenic Conference Delellate, Mrs, Marianne Re id Wild, visited the chapter during Ihe last eekend in February. A PanheJlenic tea was gi en in honor of Mrs. Wild with active and alumnllC representatives from the three other women's frater ni ties on campus, D urina her visit Mrs. \'qild was a special guest at the annual pledle dance, This year the pledles chose a medieval theme for their dance,

GIlAC£ CLEVELAND

••• INDIANA BETA-INDIANA U NIV E RSITY Chartend, 1893. INITIATED, March 3, 1962: J anet H ays, Bloominaton i Glee Ann Rhyne , El ....ood; Jan Lungren, Frankfon: Cathie DUCk, In· dianapolis: Kay Burgess, Lebanon: Ann hroyer, Munc ie, Cathie Duck received the Outstanding Pledge award. Ind iana n started the spring semester off ""'ell with three finalists in the Mi ss I.U These finalists arc : Lorna Lide. Linda MUll , and Ann Rud icel, K a rin Grimsley, 1961 Mi ss I.U " will Clown the new queen, Nancy Kesler, Miss Chicago. will appear in the Parade of Princesses in the pageant.

Kay Kr iegbaum and Connie Ohl were awarded Indiana B's scholarship pin for the p'ut scmestet, with nch of these Birls achieving a strai8ht "A' erage (or t he fall semester, Judy Brown ing and Carol Roe hm were awarded the chaptet's improve · ment scholarship bracelet, each girl having brought up her average an entire letter cude from the precedmg sprmg semester.

Karen Kli ne 110'15 general 5«retary of the Steering Committn for I.U Sin" Jud y Chapl in e is general chairm.n [or Freshman Camp, New members of the I.U , Foundation are Caro l Roehm and Cynthia mson, Bev Mcintosh r<'ceived the chapter nomination fo r the Amy Burnham Onken award, Indiana n is hninl a Faculty Banquet Thursday, March 8, (or twetnty·seven outstanding Indiana Uni ersity faculty members.

PLEDGIlD: Carolyn Baumgartner, Aluandria; Vicky Scnt, Ander· snn: Carolyn Tracy, IIti ing ton Hu , III ,; Chetyl Fike, Sunn Pinkston, M ary Jo Thnmpson. Bluffton: Priscilla Logan, Cedar RIPlds, lo a: Carole Miller, Celina, Ohi'!; Klti Hagm an, Effingham, Ill. Katy Chapin, She rry Mown', Heath er WhiUemore. EVm51on, Ill.: Jeannie Carroll, Suun SlICk Ft Wayne; Marty McKeehan , Greencastle: Martha Bc-rry, Hamilt.., n , Ohio NanCT Gift. Louisville , Ky ,: Alice Camplciohn, Michi8an City: Diana Bailenger, Mentone: Dorothy Weninger, Nnrth Jud nn; Barbara Fenton, Oak Park , 111.: M arie Ku churis, River Fo rest , III. : Susan Ruebush. Sciota, Ill.; Nancy Tompkins. South Bend; Suun Crouch, T ipton. GINNY SHAW

INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLER U NIV E RSITY, Ch. nered , Auau.c 27, 1897. Pl ed,_ D, y, September 6, 1961. INITIAT!O, March 1962 : Ro berta Bowsher, Diane J ones, Joan Juvinall. Dagniia Ozols, Joan Poole, Ind ianapolis; Maggie Shadowsky , Rochcster, I nd , : Marlene Reese, Sharpsville, Ind ,: M ary Duckwall, Nappannee, Ind, : J oan Rumussen, Webster Groves Mo,' J an Clare, Diane Gable, Ill. ' ,

This yur Butler Sludenu arc panicipalin8 in a new actiYlty tntltled, " Operatlon Oul5landlna," Nomlf'lalJons arc made In all of the so ronty and fraternity houses and among tne ,"dependent urgJnlZluo ns to pick o ut Ihe ben represcnlatl\'tI o f BUller acco rd · rll¥ 10 se hoo l serVice, cItIzenshIP, actl\' ltlcs, and above all, sc ho lar · s h ip One person .111 e\entually be Ch()5Cn fr om the list of represcnlall\n and Will be bvth studen t and hculty re<:ammended , ThIS person " ' III be hono red al a banquet In the sptlng and "'Ill be named to IPb tl'J Wil D /" A"'""II" C o/Jr,tJ ."Ii U"II'''If' III, Indiana I' IS looicm, for ard 10 SUte Day thiS year as the chapter ""III be honnses fot the luncheon on campus. A ne pbn II> acqualf'lt Pi Beu PhiS with other campuses was recom · mended bst year and Butler University will be t he firs t VISIted. We hope 10 show other Zeta Province members why we ale so proud o f OUf growin& campus

The chapter IS looiclng l ot ud to anolher VISII [rom Mrs , Arthur, Zeta Province Prcsldent, in the spnnj Other aell"'"les wmin" up in the spring ill be the annual Geneva Stunt 's Pr Y' lIum, Ihe vaudeville show put on by three sororities and Ihlte [ralerniues , This year Lana Rae Shaw will be sinain, durin" SIn, also ""'III be held Jf'I Ihe spring In which all or8anizaliOnJ une o f the in termiSSions, The YWCA·YMCA sponsored Sp r in/j: participate m an evenm/j: of so ng at the Hilt on U, Brown Thean un under the stan

The Butler Pi Beta Ph is "'ill be rQOtin& theit basketball lC'am on 1<1 victo ry, ""'e hope, at the NCAA Basketball Champio nshIp Game in J..uIf'I8ton, Kenlucky, March 13 , 1962

JUDY PoPf

JNDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY, Ch, nn-ed, 192 1 Pllfd8e hnuary 31 , 1962, I NIT IA TED, February 13, t 962: Barbara Batey , Bound BrOOk , N. J, Scholastically distinguished studenu ale Barbara Barrick Lolitia Beaty, Joyce Buckln, Di.ane Burt, June Cable, Nancy Comstock, Calhy Crow, AlisoD Eckles, Savilla Gross , J an J arrell , Suzanne Schwanz, and Barbara Tenzer. Tapped tOt Gold Peppers, Kholutic and acti ities honorary, were Jan Aikman. Bubara Bran ch, M ary Bc-th Douglass, A lison Eckles Sa i1la Gross, and Mltaaret l ahrmann, Judy Flaven WIS and initiated Into Green Guard honorary. Ste phanie Keca:an lVas tapped fot Angel Fl igh t,.! A ir Force service organization. Diane Burti Carolyn Comin, and Gross ere upped for l: .6 TI , Savi Ia as also tapped fot .6 P K, Patt y Pl iner and Can' Hunt er were tapped for A A .6.

Mar8aret Lahrmann ' as elected president of Green Guard ho norary. Bubau T enze r elected treasurer of A. <II .6, art honorary , Joyce Buckles was a finalist in th e Best Dressed Coed contnt sponsored by GI.",tllir A'.&dt/"" Kat hy Miller WIS a semifinalist in the same contest, PeB Sa ge wu s. tunnel' up fot Purdue Mililary Band Queen. Val Cison is a scmi,finali51 for M idship · men's Queen, Sue Wagner WIS on the II i r Fo rce Queen Court, and Ju dy Garst was crowned Moonlight Girl of <II 1: K and Army Queen.

Jan II i kman is busy camp.ai&nin8 (Or IIssociated Women Stu· dents president. Al ison Ecklu is now tunninj for Women's Recreational Association president.

The chapter has been bwy ,killing and campaign in, (or U8liest lohn On umpus, a contest whose proceeds BO to (.ampw Chest for chari ty, Out candidate won third place. We arc also busy planning a booth for Penny (uni ... aI which "",ill be held during the annua l Greek Week,

PLEDGED: Kristin Andrews , Clinton; Barbara Barr. Kokomo: Carol Farchmin, Jan ice Resh, Wau atos., Wis.: Joa n H ollenbec k , Louisville, Kr..: Jean Huestis , Graue Pointe, Mich.; Caroline Hunt er, Ham ilton, Ohio: Barbara J ansen, Gary; Sally Landwehr '.X'ebuer Gloves. Mo,: Mary Jane M cFadden, \'Vest Lafayette: Kath y M iller, Nela Peterson. South Bend: Karen Nielson, Oak Park, III.; Patty Pliner. Pearisbury, Va,; Kaye Shook, Indiapalolis: Ann Soderstrom, Mu n5ler : Vlralnia Swift, Elkhart; lela Under· ""'ood Elwood, S HI ItLEY WERNER

••• INDIANA E PSI LON-DEPAUW UN IV E RSITY, C har· tered, 1942 , Pl edge D,y, Seplflnber 21, 1961. I NITIATED M arch 2, 1962: Sarah A in sworth, M oline, Ill. : PeR Becker, Winnetka, Ti l.: Margaret Calkins. Cincinnati, Ohio; Sue Cherry, Carbondale, III. : Di.nne Dunn, Columbus J unction, Iowa; Carol Fisher, Princeton: Sue Floyd. Shirley Parker, Evanston, Ill,: Sue Ann Guilkcy, Barbara K ormos, Ketter in8, Ohio: Beth H arrison , Rock Hill , M o, : J o J ones, Brentwood, M o,: Sandra J ones, Ma dison , N. J. : Jane McCann, East St. Louis, III.: Ma rify n Mead , Ma nsfield", Ohio; Suzanne M cCulloch, Mattoon, Ill.; M ary Ellen M cDona ld , Green Lake, Wis,; Mary Ma ckclman, Chicago, III.: Patr icia M ote, Kelle r · in" Ohio: Gayle Sylvan , Louis ille, Ky ,: J ane Tal bott, Indianap,,· lis : Nancy Wells, Decatur. Ill.

The Pi Beta Phis have been busy particiPatin,t in sprin8 campus actIvities Appointed to V , W ,C A, J unio r Board ere Judy H uff · man. public reialions chairman, and Marl ha Sijlmond. chairman of Today', World $crvice, Car oline Musick was a candidate f ot Military Ball Queen, The cas t for " Pagan Festival." this sprin8's Naiad Swim SII""", included N.ney Markham and KJth y Su:ton Acting as do rm ad"isor nut semester will be hirley Unruh and Susie Greenhoe will be scrvin,ll as a dorm staff memo ber. A.W ,S chose Midge Anderson and Bonnie Mclaughl in fo r positions o n Junior Board. Lynda Bayliff, a member of the De· Pauw Debate Team , participated in the natio nal Puce Speech Olntest.

Deena Tanton, al DePauw choir member, ill spend the summer in Europe on tour ith the university choir, BETn" BII;ODI!IICIC,

INDIANA ZETA-BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. C h attered , Auautt 2:3 19'2. PI.d,_ OIYI February 7 , 1962. $evefal members of Indiana Z have been sc tctcd for membership in scho lastic honourici. They are: Betty H untoon. journalism and Enahsh; Sunoy Uord, journalism; and J udy Rhodes, Journalism. Nancylcc Cambrid&:c wu sclc:cte'd J unior Coovo co-chairman. We are: aoo vcry p roud oC Kare n Yenna, recently initiated Into Clavia. RKe:ntly chosen for WhD ' s Wh, werc Yenna , Sandu. Bau&hman, and Sue: (Bellien) Sprunicr !.til. Kirkley was the: ruipic:n t of the Ma bel Ooah H unt Award. a ncw honor fOI the: outS!anding junior Pi Beu Phi

Karen Davidson is one of the Icn finalisu in t he: Oricnt Queen con l cs t A lso congratu lat IOns to Ruth Whitesell, b. T .:1 Swc:cthe:an. and j inny At kinson, h o noury colond of t he: ROTC M ilituy Ball. PLEDGED : Charloue Beach. Valparaiso; Nancy Beam. Nor th Manc hester; Cuolyn Blum Crown Point; Bonnie Bfetlna. Janet Beverly Houah ton. Sue Peter son. IndianapOliS; Cline. Koko mo ; Ardella DeCourcy. Mugaret Dillard. Frankl in ; Tara Erechon. Decatur; Ma rily n Fishe r Plymou th ; Suun H eWitt. Linda Loats. M uncie: Carolyn H ic kman. MarY A nn Phillips. Donna Zeit Fort Wayne; j anice j ohnson, K no x ; Ellen Lockwood. Noblesville; J anet M u l len. Connenv ille; M aryellen Navicky. Gary; BetSY Noel Goshen; Shi r ley Seybert, Anderson; Carol Sharpf. Peru: Dianne Wilson, Sulphur Sp rina5, CHRISTINE COOK

ETA PROVINCE

".KENTUCKY of LouitviUe OCCOM" 9 192 '. Pl edge Day. February 22, 1 962. INI TIATED February 18 , 1962: Mary Ellen Connelly. Ter ry Geisler.\, Sally Gul· ledae, Nancy K ambach. Charlot te Mo ws. M ary Beth KOse , Nan cy Ungaro.

K entucky A ,ave a buffet supper and an " Angel Puty" for the air Is on open nuh. The alumnae helped tbe chapter by giving them • " Potluck" supper on fe bruary 14. A banquet as given In honor of the ne initiates a t the Bro n H otel. on February 18. 1962. M iss M ary Francis Pirkl' spoke about what it mUllS to be a member of Pi Bet a Phi Elections were held on February 21. Pat Ra yburn was chosen to be on the basket ba ll homecomi ng cou rt The Ke ntucky A it h 4 T won first place for the baske t ball homecoming fl oa ts On FebruarY 28 the chapter gave an informal dinner for th e A X A. Terry Giesler is t he chaptn's candldale fo r Engineer's Queen PUDGI!O; Shei la Brohm, Ha thorne, Dinah Ad e, j o hnn ie Grubb. CHARLOTTE MOIRIS

KENTUCKY B ETA -U NIVERSITY OF KENT UC KY Chntal'td. M uch 3, 1962. O.y September 2, 1961. i NIT IAT IiD. March 3. 1962: Beverly Am b ler , Sara Cowherd'. Vand a Marcum Lrnda Speau , Viraini;!. Wesche. Lexin8 ton; Ann A rm· strong M idland. M ich.; Bonnie Bader. Beverly Barr , Prudence Darneli , Sandra Nich o l, Louisville. Bonnie Barnes, No Scituate R.I.; Barbua Bean. Mt , Sterling; Lu cia BridgeForth Versai ll es; Etta Ja ne Caudill, M o rehead: Nan Chandler, Charles ton. W. V a,; M )'ftfe Lee Coffey. J amesto n: Jo y Creech j effersonto n · M ar· garet Graves Georietown; Diane Guinn, ChattanQOfla. Tenn.; Caro l H arper. M adisonville: Marj ori e H ilbers. Lyndon, Betty Kava· naugh. Po isgrove; Lucinda Lowry. Marthanne Warren. M iddletown. Ohio: Connie Mellon. A iken. S.c.; jan M itts , Sherm an : Nano Perciva l H ickory. N .C. ; Patty Pin so n , Williamson. W. Va ; Rebecca Riley, Se ickley, Pa.; Tib Rouse, Clayto n, Ga.; Mary Margaret Smyth, Mt Verno n , N Y .: Margare t Whitworth, Dordrecht. Nederland: Kate Wilson, Naples, Fla.; and alumna initio ale. Mn O. T E n• Lexington

The beg inning of t he spring semester for Pi Beta Phi at the Uni ersity of Kentucky was busy and ellciling. At the top of the list of not·t o-be·forgotten events were initiatio n and installation of Kentucky B as the 107th chapter o f Pi Bela Ph i on March 3, 1962. M rs. M ansfield. Grand President. Mrs. Wild, N.tional Pan · hellenic Confe re nce Delegate, Mrs. Ake rs, Eta Province and actives from Olher Pi Beta Phi chaptetS .,,-ere prescnt to make the weekend even more special.

We are liso pleased to have two new tn nsfer students It U K this semester. They .re Suun Staley, fl orid a 8 and Sue Co tton , louis ian a B '

A Mard i Gra s Dan ce the third weekend in February and t he Gold Diper's Ball , U. K 's version o f Sadie H awk ins Day pro' du ced Pi Beta P hi's first campus roya lty. Skip Harris was chosen second .tteodant to t he Mardi Gru Queen. and out candidate (or Gold D igger's K inR was firs t runner·up.

Sr!eral P i Beta Phis are acti ve in vuiow campus activities , with V, remia Wesche and Ann A rms t rone on the stee ring committee for Stars in the N ight , • prOiram ho noting outstand ing _omen .tu· dents. Bonnie Bader H .rriet H ieber, and Susan St.ley working on the .nnual little KentucJcy Derby, and Lucia Bridgeforth .nd M arth.nne Warren preparing (o r a Blue M arlin Show to be held in Apr il.

Three of our freshmen, K ate Wilson. Bonnie Bader , .nd Ann A rmstron" _ere inviltd to the C ens ka, .nd scven o( o ur girlJ 1'!"I£IO Pucival. Bonnie Barnes. ja n M itts. Beverly Ambler. Vir· glnla Wesche Vlndl M.rcum, .nd Carole Harper -ere on the Dean's List _ith a st.ndina: of 3.6 or better.

ANN AaW STaONG

·TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNrvERSITY OF CHATTANoo· GA. Chant-red, 1 92J. Pledle o.y, Sepcembu 20, 1961. I NIn· AnD j.nuary 30, 1962 : Nancy Kni,ht Harriso n. Chan.nOOla. The Bet. Ph is .t Tennessee A Joined forces to win fint place In the rntramural basketball tournamen t .mong the omen', ffl ·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

teroilies. Second pl.ce was ta ken by Tennessee A in open compe· tillon, as Ihe Independen t Studen t Oraanizati o n received first pla ce honors.

Who'J Whl} in Amt , iran Co/ltt.tJ.mJ Un;lIt,Ji r;tJ selected El iz· abeth Bridge. Jane A iken. Terry Lynch and Marlene Wria:ht as outs tandma colfeae women.

Ten members of Tenness« A are on the Dean 's List Ih is semes · te r They are ; Nancy Alv erson , Evelyn 8 :&ll ey, Kar en DuHy Gill Gladney. Ann Klliebre Elma O ' Neal. Fo ntaine Patten. 'rertsa Tho mas. Mary Wallace and Mar lene Wrlghl. A no ther scho lasll c achievement as won by f on lalne Pluen. Fo nlaine has been elected 10 A A lI.. the freshman scholastIC honorary. MARLI! NE D WRIG HT

". TENNESSEE BETA-VANDERBILT UN I VERS I TY. C harrered, N ovember 9, 1940 Pi t-dlill D ay, februa,." S. 196 2. I NI· TIIITED, February 4. 1962 : M utha Cral& Kerk .>w , Middl etown, OhIO.

Pi Beta Phi is proud to represcnlatives again in the Van· derbilt Ex tenSion school in Fran ce. Barb:lfa BUISt and Bethany Thomas will spend the 5prina semes ter there and will return n ex t fall Tennessee B pla ced second in bo linll tourna ment and are no w part icipating in basketball.

PUDGED ; M ary Vance Noel, J udy Shanks. D oris T emp lelon Nashville; Rita Grames lo la Harrison MemphiS ' Pam Oliver' Peggy Young. Atlanla , Ga ; Sandra Br idges Loulsv:lle , K y. ; Gr'!ves. Mo.; Virginia j eans, j oplin. M o.; Ann Kukpattl ck , GreenVille, K y.; H elene Lampton. Columbia. Miss.; Co r inne Lewis, Va.; Ruth M on lgome ry. Arl ing ton V •. ; Penney Poppe. M iam i Fl •. ; Sandy Scavnicky, Lantana Fla .' Stephanie Souby, Highland Park. Ill. : Margaret Teague, H udson: N.Y.; ja n Terry, Rockville. Md.; Georgia Wilson, M ayfield, K y BETTY. TH ACKSTON

·TENN ESSEE GAMMA-UN IVERS ITY OF TENNESSEE. C hartered , May 1!5 1948 I NInATED. February 4 1962: Diane Cockeysville. Md;j Francis lorino, Morri st own; Vltainia lowe, Louise roungblood. Atlanta Ga. AF FILIATED; Marl aret K lrchon. Ala bama B. A .W.S. elections brouaht manr offices to the Pi Beta Phis on the of Tennessee campus: Lynn Oliver was eleded Plesi. den t 1.o.,,'e first president, Pat Huff secretary, Linda Swanson l udlClal Board Pres ident and Ikuy Ir"'l0 was elected 10 Ihe Leai. at ive Board. Lynn wili represent t he university t t he A W S. Regional Convention at the University o f Kansas in Apr il. Pat Huff was again in the beauty spotlight when she as chose n R O T .C. M ilitary Queen She is also the I K candidate fo r Miss Venus. Greek Week Ann Wilkinson was sel ected I 4> E Sweetheart and was the h ono red guest at their H earts .nd AIrOwS party on V alen tine 's Dar

Other activities o n campus include Amel ia Thompson as the new Panhelle ni c tr easurer and Sue Ogden in the capaci ty of edi t or of the T,,,,, tlJ,, G;r!.

I n February • the actives and pledges retreated to Ga tlinburg for a house party 10 th e Red Barn at the Settlement School. En tert.in· men t included ice ska t ing at Ih e Gatlinbur,; Ski Lodge and a fash· ion show sponso red by the Pigeon Forge A lumnae Club, The show fea t ured models from Tenne ssee r H ighlighting the occasio n WIS a tou r through the Sett lemen t School. The chap ter is in deed for · lunate in o nly thirty ·seven miles from the Pi Beta Phi n.· tiona l altruistic project.

In the omen·S fralernity basketball the active chap· ter seized 6ut place in the senior division. • SUSAN YVONNI! THOWP50N TENNESSEE DELTA-MEMPHIS STATE UNIVE RSITY

February 24, 196 2 Tennessee A has had I n spline semester as ol!r , 1!Ullltl on was Febru.ry 24. 196 2. We felt ve ry hono red to be Inltll ied by the Grand President. Mn Ali ce Weber Ma ns6r1d. Ind we alJ:O ere given the pleasure o f leHing to kna- m.ny more of the PI Beta Phi o fficers Tennessee A i n itio lied 26 lIirls •• nd three women were initiated to become act ivel in Pi Beta P hi or k but h o had never become Pi Ikta Phi mem· bers. At the banquet followina: the initiation the foll o ina Iwards were .iven: Barbara Capooth wu awarded the hono r of beine the M os t Outstanding Sally M cGregor was selected IS the M ost Unselfish Pledge Scotty was awarded the Sch o l· ar?hip A ward. Doyle was selrcted as A rro Girl. Becky Good· 90'10 as Dart Gul, .nd Bever l y Bu rkett as Shaft Girl.

PL£DGEO:. jennie G inn. forrest City. Ark .; .nd Pam Wheeler, T uaon. AlIz

THETA PROVINCE

·ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM SOUT H ERN. Char· October 7. 192'7 I NfTIo'ITED: j anuny 20, 1962 : Nanry Dee Dickson, Tenn.; H o1l1. Parmer, Troy; BamaN. p.yto nWnaht. PeUJ' Cullman : N.no Smith Fay· ette; MadeleIne Albert , Anne StImson, Decatur ; K imi Stinson M il· ton Fl • : N.ncy Carol Murphrtt. Oneonta; Mel inda M cElchern, T .mpa.. Fla .; Lrnda Han cock l H untsville; Nano Clrverdon. Sum ' merdale; Pam H orton. Jean p,gman. judy Powell, Ch.r1otte: Helen Tho mpson. Rosemary Walker , Birmingham.

At • banquet: fo llo ing initiation K imi St inso n was named best pledae .nd .Iso rttei cd the pledge scholarship CUP. Anne Stimson was rtt08nized IS having letter perfect pled&e tests A nne loYe _u named by the new initiates as best aeliTe A labam. A placed third in intramural basketblll competition

Named as All Stars ert HoU, Farmtr aod Rtbecca Scott Elrat<! as All Stu officia l was Rd)tcca Scott PtU' PatttfSOn was drat<! Swim Captain for tht iotnmwal swim mett, and Ann Lon was tlratd Softball Captain.

Trait H i ll was d«ted librarian f or tht colltgt chnir and Btttr OWtOS was dtcttd .ice prrsidtnt nf tbt Baptist Studto t Uninn. Jnan Samuel was tkcted to. • X a, business w nmen's fraternitr, and Mdinda Kerr and Peu, Patterson wert d«ttd to H :t +. cb.ssical laogullts honorary.

Alabama A was first in scbolanbip fall quarttr. RrJI.lCCA ScOTT

' ALABAMA BETA- UNIV E RS ITY OF ALABAMA. Charure.d, s.ptembc.r 19, J 949. Pledae Da y, s.pte mber 14, 19 61 INfTlATUl, Ftbruary 2', 1962; Pt",)o Brnwn, Otbbit Campbell. Anita Carnatban. Mary Functs God m, Skippy I nscho. J un ly les. Judy Strickland. BirmiOJham; Barbara Carlton, Gadsdtn; N.IIn Brookt A nnist nn; Connle Manhall. Mnbilt; Mary H dtn Aa«. Mnn rotVille; Ila Fayt Abern.thy. Roannke; SUS.lln H ardy TtIar· kana. Tu.; Carn lyn McCnYt.,. D alton. Ga.: Charltnt Graham. Mtm · phis. Ttnn.; Sue Evans. Hamara Paletti. Lnuisvillt. Ky.; J ane H ts ttr. East Pnint. Ga .: Pat Htndry Langlty A.F.B • V a. Spring semrsttr brought to A labama B thei r shart of hnnnrs

We were vtry prnud nf Sara J ane Harmnn. Claire Roberts, and J oy Clark when t hey were elteted to Who ' s Who. Jny was also sdecttd to be a rmmber nf • B K and Sara J ane was tkcttd president nf Tria nglt. a nm.n·s hono rary A. A 0. claimed Connit Mar1hall. nne nf nur pledges. Susie Hardy scrved as Business Office Manager and J an Wood is n ffict manager nf the CrimsonWhift, nur schoo l ntwspaper Judy Murdock was tltcted prrsident nf the School of H ome Econnmics while Connie Archtr that school in the Student uaislaturt.

Btautr·wiu Pi fkta Phi has not been left nut. Susit Hardy was a finalist fo r S""eetheart nf 1: X while Bonnit L ippkt WIS in the court for X Ideal Girl. Mary Prancts Godwin reprrscnttd Pi fkta Phi IS Barna lklle in the C oW. Ptggy Jn Brn""n nne nf nur plr-dgu. was nnminated fnr Miss Barna Day by 1: • E. J OII.N SUTO

ALABAMA GAMMA- A U BURN UNIVERS I TY_ Cba rtered, 2 , 19.57 I NITIATED ; Carol Conniff, Lillian Cross. Patricia H ili. Sondra McCullnugh. Mary Cuhtrint Mn ntgnmtry, Pat Murphy. Ba"".IIna Pickens. Ltigh Putman, Sbtrnn Smi th, Carnlint Sparks Barbara Wallace, J ulia Watt, A nn Windham.

The main emphasis nn t he Auburn campus this quartt r was Grtck Wee k into. which the chapttr tnttrtd enthusiastically Nadint Vngel WIS chairman nf t he Rectpt ion Tea which surted tht tek off. Linda Lane wu chairman of the Campus Rush Ch airmen pando Nad i ne Vnge l represented the chap ttt in t he Grrek Goddtss court.

Lil Cross un for I W S.G A. nffi ce and w as tapped for & D. a music honnrary. J ant Bauer, Barbara Wallace and B arba ra Atwa ter m ade the Dean ' s l is t Ann Roll ing was chostn as t he nnly studtnt to. be on the Committte nf Intc r ior D esign fo r all new Auburn bui ldings.

l iz H ays is Iht new Panhtlltnic secretary. She is now apPearing In play, " Anna. Snphie H tdvig," which is part of tht campus Frs t. val of A rts Selles. Brtnda Gray and Nancy Brown participattd in the " Invi tation to Dance " abo a part o f th e strits.

Gt-nrgil Price WIS chnsen Invtliest nf tht P lains. A nn Barber was chnsen Gl omerata Fav nrilt and Seninr Ptrsonality. She is tht II K A Calendar Gi rl. Paula Huffstutltr is also a Glomerata Favnrite. Margaret Bufnrd wu a finalist fn r T K E Sweetheart NADINE V OCEL

'··FLOR I OA AI PH A-5TETSON UN I VE RSIT Y _ Charte red, J lnullJ')' 3 0, 1913 Pled.e Day, M arch I , 1962 INITIATED. Ftb ruary 8, 1962: Abe rnethy Win ter H aven ; Nancy At.s!Da. Deiray Stach; K im Ballard, Eau Gallie: Gingtr B atnett. QUinCY ; J une Wirsing, Ga.; K aryl Dunk le , St. Petersbu.rs: CISSY H atnsk0rlando: J udy H ascncaOlp, Coral Gables: Pat H nlln , Sarasota: .ren K ane, H eltn Whittingtnn. Winttr Park: Becky McDonlld, DtL.IInd: Kay Pt rsons Maitland· Lyn n Pullen. J aclcsonvillt; }uay Witt, Mi.llmi. ' • J:l ngtt,roml!J8' was a. huge again this yea r. Our preSiden t , V lrgmla H ill was our candidate for H omecnming H ostess. T he sororities wert pairt<! with the frattrnities fnr making t he We were pairtd with t '" E. Tht t htmt t h is YUt was M ard i

In Ptbruary. StttJnn was the hos t fo r the Na t ional Sou t h E ast Con ference. Tht festivi ties included workshnps, d isCussion g rou ps. etc. and concluded with a banquet with tnttrtainmtnt f rnm P lntida State University.

T ht new Wntntn ' s Executivt Council and Dorm Cnuncil/ou ""tre elrcted th is mnnth. SUlY H ankins .... as tlecttd rcpreS('ntative at large; J ane Hall, vict prtsident and juninr rtp rescnta t ive f nr Pi lkta P hi: Eltano r Dickey , dnrm councillnr. Along with tht ntw' eltCtinns will be a revision in somt nf the rules nf the Wnmen's Government.

H onoraries that nur chapter members h.llve had in tht past couple of mnn t hs are: Cissy Harris, ROTC Sponso r : lynn EV.llns rtceivtd the Chapter Servict A wud and also madt tht hnnnr rnll; Shtlly Crittendnn liso m.llde the hnnor rol l. DoNNA JACQUt5

" FlOR I DA BETA- FLORIDA STAT E U N I VERS I TY C hartered , Octo ber 14, 192J. Pl ed,e D ay, Fe bru ry 2 7. 19 6 2. I NITI· Ano. Mar ch 3, 1962; Ni1:i Ashbe,. Sanfnrd ; C.IIthy Bro n. Ocala ; 10. Dietrich. Pompano Beach: Pani Hatr lakeland: linda H aige, Sue Watts, St. Pttenbur, ; Bunny H offman, Atlanta. Ga.; M arY

Ann K elly, Tallabu.see ; Rosemary Manson. Suun Sl.IIuabttr, J .IIckson't'illt; Dana Pbarr. Rodgers....t. Birminaham. AII_ ; Mal')' Beth Spied:er. M nll,. walter. Coral l.Jables; J udi Travis, Wayne N J. Suun Slau&hter was xlecttd by hu dormit nry as a membtr nf the Jennit Murphr« Swmhtart court. Jn Dietrich wu thrilltd to tatn I place no. the Military Ball cnurt_ A T Q Fra ternity sponsored Lind.ll Waltnn as its entr)' in the Greek Goddes.s contest an event nf tht annual Interfraternity Council-Panhdltoic wrekend. • K nomin.lltt<i Muilyn Ba.rinrau to rrpresent thtm in the contest. Linda Walter will be Pi Btu Pbi's totry in the Miss T.IIlIahassre contt". Bedcy Brilno was tht dde&ate to. th t Paohellenic Convtfltinn held at Stetson Univenitr no Ftbruary 24th.

K K I' came to. the campus nf Fln rida Start University last ytU, and they are building I hnuse almost directly behind t he Pi Beta Phi hnusc A • is erecting a new houS(' right nellt doo r to. 1: N, Flnrid.ll Statt Univtnity will nfficially ad n pt the trimesltr plan next Septtmbtr 1962_ This arungtmrnt will plact a htavier tm· phasis nn acadtmics.

AFF ILIATED ; linda Marinn. Coral G.IIbles.

PLEDGED : Marilyn J nhnson Miami; Susie Miller. Winter Park: Dora Mixnn , ).IIcksonvillt; Plants, Coral Glbles; Shalon Spons ltr. Salem. Va. A LiCB BAAkON

FLOR I DA GAMMA- ROLL I NS C OLL EGE Ch rtered , Sep · te m b er 2 8 , 1929_ Pl ed ,e D ay, Oct ober 8, 1961. IN ITlAT.I!D, February 3. 1962: Nikki CI.IIyton. Orlando; Pat Kayt, Tampa: Bonnit Whitwdl, J .IIcksonville: Sharnn A ldtn. Madison Wis.; M tredi th Fulltr ClOcinnati, Ohio i Cary H nwa rd, Atlanll, Ga.; Karen Krtin, Evanst nn, III.; Mnnica hnn. Larchmnnt, N Y .: Charlntte Smith. Paducah. K ,..; Gay Thnm.llS Fort Thnm.llS. K y.; Mary Ttn Eyck. Ridgefield, N.J.

At the initlatinn banqutt Cary H oward and Bonnie Whitwell were named the best pltdges. Bonnie also had the highest schnlul lC average in the pltdgt clus.

Judy Frutchey was tapprd fn r Libra. a campus hnn n tat)' fn r ltadcrship in schnlarship. Nini Thnmpson has betn chosen fnr Wh o's Who in Amlri,,,n Col/rln "nd Uni "rnit;n. Barbara Batman, Jndy Frutchty and N in i Th nmps n n spoke in vespers .lind chaptl. and Gwen spoke in chaprl. \Vhen Barbara Hogan relinquishes htr Miss Rn llin s crown. wt art hnp ing t hat Ann Garcel on. Charlnttt Smit h, nr D olina Rich ",' ill caplurt it. Cary H nward is tht ntw Q uttn of H earts. Sandy N nrvell and Lynne Jnhnsnn were candida tes. Sttphanie Drane .lind Barbara H ogan h t betn n ominattd for Miss T omokan.

Flnrida r had 10 dtlegatts a t tht Panhelltnic Cnnfertnce at Stttson Unive rsity n n Ftbruary 10 PLEDGED; J anuary 22, 962; J an ice F arnswnrtb. STE PH ANI B MILLS

··'GEO RG I A ALPH A-UN IV E RSI T Y O F GE OR GIA Cha rt u e d Fe bMllry 4 , 1939. Ple d ge Day, O cto bu, 1 961 , and A pril 2 , 1962. I NITIATED. Pebruary 3, 1962; Linda Cunl Burdette Grtcnvi ll t S.c.; Pa tricia Kay Cai n. Birm ingham , Ala.: M el issa Diane Fuller Areba:.Ntthtrlands. A nt illes : Ina SUt H unter, Au · burn; Anne l ynn M os ley, Cnlumbus; F rancts laVerne Crouc h A nne Branch Phillips. A ugus t a; Dn ris Lre Sandtrs. Gordo. Ala.: Mary Ellen Samodtn Colltgt Park: Sandra Caro.l Tnuchlxrry. Savannah: and Claudia Shtrrill Williams. Judith Caroline Vln Winkle, Sandra Sahltr Stickles, Patricia Goff Martin. Bre nda Mar ie lynch. Carnl Jun Cason. A tlanta.

Georgia A placed third in this yur's sornrity sing cnmpetitinn using music arrlnged by our directn r Peggy Brya n P i Beta Phi also. took tht third place prilt in bowling.

Patrici.ll Goff Martin was tl«ttd by tht activt chapter as tht model pledge. She rtceived he r award at tht initiatinn banqutt when alsn C laudia. Shtrrill Williams and Linda Caro.l Burdttte receivtd schnlarship awa rds for having tht hightst initiatinn ave rages i n tht class

Marvd Nacy was seltcttd for membtrship in Angd Flight and Gail Wdch , Nancy Logan. and Anneltt Rowell wtre invittd to. mtmbership in the Un ivusi ty Mndtrn Dance C1uh.

Lynette Garrelt is serving as nf T O. hnn o rary homt tcn nnmics socitty; and Peggy Ann Bryan is secretary nf t A I , honorary music frattrnity. Pat ricia Rhenty was electtd spnrts cha i r· man nf W omtn's Rtcreatinn Associatinn.

Beth Shtphard is trtuurtr n f Panhdlenic .lind Larri ltt Smi th is nn Panhdttnic ' s J udicial Counci l.

ROSE MAIlY M"'U!l"f

IOTA PROVINCE

'

•• , LLINO I S AL P HA- M ON MO UT H C O LLEGE Chartne d , Ap ri l 28, 186 7_ P led ge D ay : Febr uary 13 1962 . I Nl nAT.I!D. Ftbruary 24 1962: Dnro thy Cnlt. Smithshirt; Patricia Cook. Evanstnn; Nancy Dun lap. Crystal FtIO Nancy O'Neal, Chicago.; Bubua Jtnstn. F()x Rivtr Grovt: jud,. Iverson, Susan Wichert. Skn· Ide; "Barbara Kissling, long Is and, N. Y .; Bennit K lima. P ark Ridse; Marthl K ritzer, Northb rook; Ann Murphy. Clarknille Ark.; L,nn Olsnn, H omewood; B.IIrbara Roberts. Wtbsttr Grnve. M o..: Linda Schlntz, Mon m outh: Eugtnia Willm.lln. Seaton. At the initiatinn banquet. Sunn Wi ch trt was namtd IS th t ou tstanding pltdgt. The pltdgt prnitct, which the active chapter ttCcivt<! recentl,., was a beautiful, hand tmbroidertd wall hanllng. The backgrnund is wine w ith I silvtr blue dtsign. It makes I very distinctive decoration fnr tht chapttr room.

Snme n f tht 8irls havt been displ.,.ing their musical talents in 't'Irinus ways. Sixttcn members are bu sily rthearsing for the A ll School Sina to be held no. campus sooo. In the Advanced Studen t

Recital, Carol Dettman and J udy Sluka bo th pe rf ormed. Caro l is secretary of n AN , t he honorary music frate rnity on campus. J. ane t PattcrJOn and Judy Sluka arc abo members. Those in choir 11' 111 be t ravclina to Washington, D.C., an d N e w York. City lor the choir tour t his sprin&,. Pat M cFarland is the new cheetlcadins captain and is also presi· dent of H t 41, honorary classical fraternity, The ne w representa· tive to A WS is Mary

The new YWCA officers werc installed t eccndy and among them arc; prtlldent, J udy Sluka: vice president. J udy H adleY; treasurer, Ann Mack; and WUS cQ·chaJrman, Marge H enderson. At the time of t his writing, the chapler is pleased to have as ilS guest on campus, Mrs. Tuft, Na tional D irector of Membership, PLEDGED: February n. 1962: Nancy H ibbert , Mo rl an Grove.

- ILLINO I S BETA- D E LTA-KNOX 1930 ( Bel 18 72 , D ell 1 884). Pl edge Representing JIIi nois as a candidate is Dale K lama.

J UDY SLUKA

C O LLEGE Ch uured, D ay, Fe bru ar y 2 1, 1962 fo r M ilitary B1Jl Q ueen

T he Pi Beta Phis are again aClive in the K nox theate r Don na St ar k direc ted on e of the lonesco four-act p lays, and Lau rie H ail appeared in ano t he r o ne o f the plays. A ct ing as house manager fo r this product ion was J anet A nderson. J ulie Guild will appear in " J B.,'· and Nicki Parsons and la ur ie H all wili be seen in the spri ng production of "The Pr odigal," Pa rticipa t ing in the K nox Colleg e Choir tou r were Nln H arris, Dorilee Walwort h, and Diana Woodward. D o rilee Walworth will also present a mus ica l reci tal for the college.

Ja ne Aarnes has been nominated for a Fulbright scho larship. Othe r academic honors go to J ane Aarnes and Barbau Huseman whose gudes from t he fall semes ter placed them on the Dean's List.

J an A rney, Ba rbau H useman, J ulie T urnquist , Mary W illIam· son, and Diana Woodward are re hearsing for the spnng show of Puddles. the women's synchronized swimming g roup. Campus Ches t under the direction of J ane Aarnes, is planning an all-school carnival. J erri J anes is he l pmg with the planning.

J ane t A nderson Les lie Martens, a nd Carlene Swanson have been chosen to model lor the Ga lesburg merchants i n their annua l spring fashion show.

P LEDGED; Barbara De Long, Neenah, Wis.: SueUen Ross, Oak Park ; Wendy Wells, Littleton, Colo.

MARY McGU IR B

IL L INOI S E P S ILON- NORTHW E ST E RN U NIV E RSIT Y C h lrteud , M.y 26, 1894. Pl ed ae 0 8':l. S epte mbel' 2 4 , 19 61. I NITIATIID J anuary 27, 1962; Barba u usbeck, Da ytOn, O h io : Lyn n Bar tron, Watertown, S.D.: Bon nie Burs t , St Louis. M o. : Eliubet h Busch, La Canldl, Ca lif.; Kat ri n a Cooley, Pitts ford, N. Y .; Barbara Foeh l, Broo ke M cKam y Greenwich, Cnnn .· I.ois G raessle, 13 ckson ville, F la.; K at h leen' H ern don. A kron, Oh io; Barbara H et ler. Berea Oh io i Bo n nie H ond ke, Chicago; J anet Katek , V ienna. A us tria: SandU Lon don, D a rien. Con n .: Brenda McC l ur, Au ro ra; J ane Bronxvi lle, N V ." Carol M ullins, Rock ford ; Pamela Pa terson. Scarsdale. N. Y .; J u ian ne Perlt, St. Pau l M inn.: Ellen ?-oh ttoon; Susan Stone r, Bristol , Conn.: Carol Ulmer, M inneapolis , Minn. ; M argaret Van Ousen. Pitts. burgh, V icky Vickery, Ind.; Susan Vinnedge. Kenilworth: J ulia Wa l bridge, La Jolla, Calif.: J udith Weed, Cin· cinnati, Ohio: J ane \'Qilliams, Ridge",·ood. N. J.: Lynn Woodrich. Hop kins, Minn.; Wor tman, Fairview Park. Ohio: Carol Zelnic k: Balboa H eights, Canal Zone. New members to Wildcat COuncil are Ellen A ndre ·s. Blfbara Ausbeck, and J ane Mu·icke.

Bonnie Burs t and Donna Eeyburn "" ere product ion assistants of the Waa-Mu Show. while Sue R amaker was assis tan t make-up chai rman. and Ell en Pille r served on the wardrobe committ« Bar. Hetler performed in the Dolphin Show. D, a nationa l music and speech hono rary, sclc-cted M argo H ub· bard as one of its new members.

Sue Ramaker was eluted .s«retary of the Women's Athletic As sociation, while J ill Borland wu elected social chairman Barbara H et ler head of table tennis. ' Pi Beta Phis arc also ac t ive in Northwestern's Associated Women Students o rJlanization. Suzanna Guenther is on the nominating committee, Sue Ramaker is prtsiden t of H art H ouse, and Connie BilJian is secretary of Pan hellenic H ouse.

T he new secretary of Panhellenic is Barb Brauer. K at hy H erndon ""H chosen to on the H oover Commissi on of the Student Sena te. and Vic ki Vickery was chosen head of the secretariat fo r Freshman Carnival.

PLEDG£D ; J ulianne Perlt. St Paul , M inn.; J ulia Walbridge. J.a Jolla , Calif.

CARY L LIBBY

I LLIN O IS Z ETA-UN IV E RS ITY OF ILLI NO I S C h. " lffed , 189 '. Pled ,e O.y, Februuy 26 , 1962 I NITIATED. February 24, 1962: Patricia A Barylzke. Granite City; Oilne Bergman. Weste rn Springs; Stephanie Brunner Eas t St. Louis; Barbara Mon ticell o: Betty Mt. Vernon; Sandra Christ, Collinsville: Nancy Ferguson, Glenview: Jo an Han fo rd. Sue Yettke. Judith H auck, H illsboro; Carroll Ingersoll. Judith Nelson. Maurten Patet$On. Mary Read. SWian Will iams. Champaign; Regina Lies.smann. Mt Pr05P«t: Marie M iller River Forest : Patience 01. so n, Oale Parle: Barbara Peele, Arlingto n Heights: Martha Ward, Decatur : Martha \Villi amson , Peoria

A""ILlAT£D : Pamela Pollard, Wisconsin .\; Susan Schneider. WiSCOMin r Membership iDtO A \ .l , freshmao ·oman's scholastic bODo llry,

T HE ARROW OF PI BETA

has bun extended to four of the ne w ini t iates: Betty Carpenter, Carroll I naenoll, M aureen Pa tterson , and SusaD Williams. Ca rr o ll Ingersoll WIS awarded the diamond recogni t io n pin for t he highest scholastic averaae among th e new initiates. Susan Williams re · ceived t he GOalie fo r being the outstanding pledge.

We are very proud of our four who are presen t l y serving on t he University Freshmen Seminar: Pa t ricia BarlYSke. Steph. anie Brunner, M aureen Patterson, and M ary Read. Barbara Stanley has bun clected to K •• scholastic h onorary. Frances Wachter and Bonnie Guimont arc two of ten fWo beauty finalists. and A nn Cleveland. Kay Karukeri and Sherry Johnson ere chosen by the A Es as Linle Sisters 0 Minerva.

SHIIRRY J OHNSON

"·,LLl NO IS TH ETA - BRADL E Y UN I VE RS I TY , Ch.rtere d , M y 17 , 1947 , Ple d lile O y, Febru lll')' 2 1, 1962 Du ring Novem. be r, Illinois 9 enjoyed the visi t of Mrs. Fay M artin Gross, Iota P rovince Presiden t

A lo ng the lthletic line, the chapte r claimed the e X cheerlead ing trophy lwa rded at t he annual "Ox D ay."

New o fficers of Angel Fl ight a rc J udi th A ngell lnd J lnSOn. A nne M aple w as clected representa t iVe of P i Be ta Phi fo r coordina tor of t he annual Pan hellenic style show. Gail P itchford was sclected to serve as chairman of the annual Campus Carnival.

T he pledges received t he firs t place trophy for the "Forget. Me No t " fund raising drive for disabled ve terans. Du ring the semes. ter, they a fashion show for the active chap ter en t itled " Pl edge Poise." T he pledge project , individua l wine and blue bulletin boards , were p resented to the members.

T E ., a co lony Bradley Universi ty, became a f raternity hen it a ffi lia ted with t he national T E 40 fraternal organization, Februa ry 10.

T he chapte r was ho nored 1-3 by a visit from Mrs. T uft. Di recto r of Membership.

P UDGED: Kathy K nocse l, Bren twood, M issouri. (AII.OLII K ELLEY

KAPPA PROVINCE

WIS CO NSI N ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF WI SC ONSI N

C h rt ere d, N ovem ber I , 1894 I NITIATED; February H. 1962: Barbara G. Sherman, A lbuq ue rque. N. M .; Gretchen Ehlers. Be rwyn , III .: M arYbe t h J ansky, Be thesdl , M d. ; J udy M oyle , Chi. cago, JIl.; Sharyl L. Smi th, D es M oines, Io wa; Barbara Tilly, Downers Grove , Ill i nois; Bo nnie M a rie Burbidgee , K alamazoo, M ich.; K aren K rum m , Kaukauna; Susan Edgre n, Li bertyville, Il l.: Lynne M M arie tt, Louis ville, Ky.; Pa t ric ia J Evans. Lo is M. M attison. Robert a J Rug gles. Nancy Y os t , M adison: Muy E. M ans ke, M ani to woc; J udy Dvorak. M ishicot; M ary K ay Bauman. Tulsa, O k la.. K Uherine Zimmerman , Wausau, W is . As a resuft of t wo years of cons isten tl y high schol a rs h ip the following \'(fisconsin A lpha P i Ph is have received scholastic h onors: Bette Bardeen , Sue H oebreckx , J ane H ollingswor t h. Carole Nech t rony has recentlr. been selected P resident of t he M emo ri al Union - a ure honor or a gi rl. Several girls in the chapter have been nominated for the ou tstanding J unio r \'(fomen award. but this honor is no t until la ter in the spring. Wisc() nsin Alpha has been kept busy w ith prepautions for the 111 Grtek variety show tryouts, H u mo rology, an d is no w begin n ing work for and Pi Phi pops w«k-end.

PLEDGED: February 18. 1962; K aren L. Nelson. Elgie River; K aren Chilcutt. Key West, Fla.: Barbara Regez, M adiso n: Mary E Eichhorn, Sheboygan.

SUII H O!l8R1!!CKX

W I SC ONS I N B ET A- B EL OI T COLLEGE Chl"t l'td AU8 Ult 20 , 19 19. P led ge O .y, Sept ember 17 , 19 6 1 IN ITIATED, February II, 1962: Barbara Carlson M inneapolis, Minn .: Beth Hawkins, Park Forest, Ill.; Ann Hodgson. Roches ter lo l inn.: J ane H Ollo'ard, Monmo uth, III.; Carol K arp. Belvidere Ill ; Lisa Lan· ne r , J ane Liesveld, Kansas City, M o. ; Sauh Ll oyd, Louisville, K y.: K athy Ludeman. Evanston, III.: Linda Pierchala, Kenil. worth, Ill.; Eva Saphir, Chicago. Il l.; Beth Schaefer. Maywood, III.: Caroli ne Strong, M argaret St rong, Carlisle. Donis Urquhart, N orth Olmsted, Ohio; Karen Wahamaki. Ra ci ne Arlene Joh.nson and Sue PhilllPs were elected to <I> B K "" hile Judy Clark, H eidi K eye, A rlene J ohanson and Sue Phillips were elected to Wh o', W ho in I"fmrrit.t n Co/ltg". Also the chapter wo n the trophy for the s kating competi t ion of \'Vin ter Carnival. Penny Poo le. Linda Pierchala. Libby Larson and Lisa Lanner were elected to Lcs Femmes O'Esp r it a campus club to promote school spirit, and Sauh U oyd as chosen class secre· tary.

PLEDGED ; Plmela Watt, Cazenovia, N. Y .; Barbara Young ren. M oun t Prospect, Ill.

KATHERINE J UNE AU W I SC ONS I N GAM M A- LAW REN CE C OLL EG E. C h rtt l"ll'd , September 12, 19 40 Pl tdge O . y, Seprernbe r 2 4, 1961. INlnATED, February 24, 1962: Jud ith Anderson, M inneapolis , Minn .: Joan Carrington. Wilmette III .; Margaret Crane. Shaker He ights. Ohio; Marian CoPt, Columbia. M o.; Mar...-::o En...-::el hatdt Palatine. Ill.; J udith Jacobs , Plrk Ridge. Ill.: Karen J ohnson. ChicattG. III .; Pamela k olb. Tenafly. N J.: K aren Kress Colum. bus, Ohio: Anita LonDCS, Western Springs Ill.: J3ner Modes itt, Des Plaines. Ill.: lynn Myer. Rac ine: R uth Ornd orff. Barringt()n. Ill.; Nan9' Putnam Coldwater Mich.: 'can Sydo ·. Waukesha; Margo W1Jht, M us.; Barbara Wood, Scarsdale, N.Y.

Maraol Ryan and GlOny McKee ere "Campus 10 an electio n sponsored by Ihe coUeae yearbook. The aub arc chosen aD the basis o f charm, personality,.! poise, and intelligence H onored at the annual Mortar Board 3ffiarty Party for the top five gills In each clus ere Marian Cope, M ary Hel scher, Sue Herr, and judy j acobs. Po lly Novak has recently been honored ith several ne posit ions on campus. She " 'as recenlly initiated into l: A I, omen ·s honorary musIc fraternJly; she as elected to serve on the Women ' s J udicial Board, .nd ill serve as the ucasurer of the La rence Women ' s Associa tion for a year. Pam Kolb u elected scc letary of the L rence Women 's Associatio n, uaOLYN RJ.YWAKERS

•• - MANITOBA ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF MANITOBA Cbarcf-red, M.y, 19 29. Plf-dlf- D.}', OctotM r 19, 1961. I NITIATED, j anu.ry 7, 1962: Carole Avery, Deanne Fogg, Lila MacDonald, Linda MUll, Irene White, Winnipeg

The University of Manitoba's annuJI Winter Carnival u held in January and displayed the ta lents o f Pi Bela Phi s:':JteI5, Sheila Smith Jnd Nan Stewart. Fn tured soloist wu HeJther Henderson ho h olds both the Canadian and AmeriCin Gold Medal s. On February 20 , Panhellenic sponsored their annual ternity Songfest. "Mu sical" Pi Beta Phis came second In the thanks to song chailman, Shelagh DWYer. At a dinner precedina the fraternity a ards were presented, and Ma ni toba A' s Linda McMillan received the Z T A Trophy for " The Year ' s Most Outstandina Soror ity Gill." Pi Beta Phi was the first name engraved on the new trophy awarded by the Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The trophy will be presented annually to the women's fraternity that best supports the tea dance held at the university in aid of the Society. M ore Pi Beta Phi awards and honours! Sharon jacques and her partner on the Western unadian l adies Pairs Competition at Lethbridge, Alberta lud y Dryborough was elected scholarship chairman o f the Panhe lenic Council. Gail M offa t was elected vice sticle of the Schoo l o f H ome Economics for the coming year, Frances Ruucll was selected as a member of the Acade m ic Advisory Coun cil of United Co llege Irene White was a candida te for Belle of the BaU at a United (ollege dance held in February GA IL MOFFAT

- MINN ESOTA ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF MINNESOTA

Chanued, 1906, Pl edge Da y, Februar y 19, 1962 , INITIATED, February 3, 1962: Lynn Ba iley , Wilernie; Diana Beddow, Diane Gallup, Carol Wetxbarger, Edina; Paulette Eder, St. Louis Parle; Susan Jo hn son, Barbara Roberuon, Minneapolis; jul ie J ons Sioux Falls, S. D .; Karen Lange, Owatonna; Biernetta Pluce, Anoka.

Winter quarter be,an with Minnesot a A busily preparing for participation in Greele Wed: End which be""" J anuary 12 and ended J anuary 14. Greele W«k End festivities highlighted the beginning of inter quarter {or all the Greeks at the University. The Pi Beta Ph is participated in all the evenu o f the weele end such IS Olympics, O uten Contest, Ticket Sales , Songfest , Greek Parties, an d Social Programs. Th e chapter won a first place t mphy i n the Olympics' rday race and una two numbers , " There Is No Rosc" and "Balulalow," from Benjamin Britten ', "Ceremony o f Carols" in the sangfest finals. J ane Moening di, rected the group J an Bar ber and Susan Lowe ""ere among the fifteen 6nalists in the Greek Queen Contest. Area chairman of programs and philanthropy was Donna Eyre The purpose of Greek Weele End t his year was to raise money fo r the Elixabeth Kenn y rnstitute.

Many honors came to members of the chap ter thn quarter. Ju lie j ons was a finalist for Sweetheart of !: X. and J an Barber IS a finalist for Mi ss Calculation. In campus ac t ivities, Barbara Robertson and Paulette Eder were tlected to Union Board of Gove rnors' Freshman Council, Carol Wert2:bargu was elected to Minn esota Student Associa tion's Freshman Cabind, Susan Johnson was chosen vice president of UBOG's Freshman Council, Karen t ange was elmed secretary o f Pioneer Court Co uncil Sara Streich wu chosen to be a studen t member of the Faculty' Senate Committee and part icipated as a member o f MSA ' s El"ecutive Cab· inet , Ind J an Barber was the program directo r for the Fine Arts Festival.

PLEDGED: Feb rua ry 19, 1962: Susan N o ble, Min neapolis; Cyn· thia Sherman Ed ina.

BAlSAJlA Wmc

-ALBERTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA C h at· teHd , September 22, 19 3 1 Pled 8f- DIY, Febru.ry 26, 196 2. I NIT'ATJlD, February 10, 1962: An ne Archibald. Mona Bryan, Frances Chalmers,. Penny Farnham, Judi Kales, Re ne M cElroy, Judy Reeves , Shirley Sadler, Pat Sherbanuk MltilYn Smith Pat. Suitor, Catherine 'Yhelihan, Edmon ton; Beve rley Campbell: Whitehorse, Yuli:on Terrrtory ; M ona Orner Castor' Carol Friesen Ecltville; Barba r. Nuttall, Lethbridse, " , On February 8, Alberta A took Plft in the Innual Interlra ternit}' Counci l-Panhdlenic Songfcst and placed third. Y'arslty Guest as hfid February 22 to The Education WIn!er Carnival -:15 also he ld at this time Maril yn Rei d as a for the t Itle of Winter Carnival Oueen Alberta A together With A a and 4 T frlt ern ities won tfle interfraternity for. snow sculpture for the second year in I row, the figurine beIDg a alant telephone.

Student Union elections lte beina held on M.tch 2. Anne Dodds is a candidate for the posi t ion of vice president of the Students' Union. Catherine Whelihan is the new vice presid ent o f the Wauneita Society.

On Much I Margaret Cormack took office as the pres id ent of Panhellenic for the comln& year PLEDGED, February 26, 1962 : jean Edmondson Donna Fraser , Il o na Rayc heba, Edmonto n ; Carol Sheppard, Red Deel, RIta Vi a la , Rocky Mou ntain H ouse.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

DAI.LAS CUI UN

-" MISSO U RI B ETA-WAS HINGTON UN IV E RSITY , C hartll!rf-d, 1907. Plf-d&e D .y, Septembl!r 28 , 196 1. I NITIATED, Feb · ruary 18. 1962: Dec Dec Stephens , Springticl.d , III.; Christine Carroll, Brooleline, Man.; Ina Fitzhenry, Falfurnas, Tu : Suzanne E.rhart, Kansas City; Susan Lander, Roswell, N.M.· Nancy H azelton, Atlant ic H ighlands, N j.; Martha Fenstcrmake';t S;,n Antonio, Tel".; Emily j ames , Lake Charles, La ; Carol Cos Cob, Conn .; Lynd a Parrish, Hills, Ill.; PhylliS G rothaus, Mary Ruth Hib bs, Nod Kn ng, Lynn Ma ra, Susan Simonds, Barbara Smith, Caro l Spiegel, St. LouIS.

Amana the activities of the weele of Februa.rr 19, fo r the servance of the 109th anniversary of Washington University s found in&:. was a public concert, given by the SI. Sympho ny and the University Ch oi r. Several members of PI Beta Phi participated.

Missouri B is again participating .ctively in the ac ti vities and electi oos of the spring semester. The chapter IS hard at work to malee this year's Greek Sing Pi Bet. Phi 's t hird victory in a cow, At the same time, reheats als are getting under way for the combined n B "'.l: X sli:it which ill be entered in Thurtene Carnival, and plans arc be ing made for nu t year ' s Bearskin Fo llies , in hich Pi Beta Phi will part ici pa.te with l: A E.

At the Military Ball Ina Fitzhenry, Phyllis Grothaus, .nd Ro bbin J ay replescnted Pi Beta Phi u three of the seven members of the court.

Barbara Dolva was elected co mptroller of Ang el Flight, AFROTC honorary.

Freshman Orientation Ictivities {or fall 1962 will be under the directi on of Caro le Robinson, who was appointed co-chairman of the p rogram.

Marianne H einic ke will serve as vice -presiden t of PanhellenlC in the coming year.

Members of Washingt on ' s Greek enioyed th e Greek Weekend held March 9 and 10. Highlights included a dance featuring'Ray Charles and a chario t race in which '" 4 e p rovided the manpo""er to pull n B chariot.

PLEDGED : j onie Bloomer, Belleville, III.; Kat ie O'Mara, Alyce Smith, St. Lo uis.

MARIANNB HEINICKE

MISSOURI GAMMA-DRURY C OLL EGE C h.rtered, 1889. Pl edge Day, Septembl! r 8, 1961, I NITIATED, FebruJry 24, 1962: Susan Abbott , Saunny Burk s, 8ctty H aseltine, Kay Kelly, Kathleen Krebs , Margie Rush , Mariorie Scharpf, Sally Thomas, Springfield; Sherri Bailey, K an$ls City, K an.; j ulie Tuche. Oaleland, Calif,

Missouri r Pi Beta Ph is were active on campus during the first semester. Chosen to lcad their classes "" ere: Elaine Ward , junio r clus secretary; Mary H o rton, sophomore class t reuurer; and Saunny Burks, freshman class secretary. Ma rijcan Allen was elected president of Fa irbanks Women's Hall, and Clara Lane was named president of the Drury Pa nhel len ic CounciL

Margie Ru sh and Mamie Scharpf attained the scho lastic average requi red for initiation into A A 4

T o add to many honors rcceived b, Pi Beta Phis this ycar, Sharron B.ity was chosen K A Rose. and, as a candidate of K A. was one of two attendan ts to the D rury H omecoming Queen. Mary H orton and Saunny Burb ere elected to the cheerleading squad by a vote of the student body.

The Drury Panhellenic Council recen tly uised the limitation on 50rori ty members to for ty·two.

The chapter was delighted to welcome M rs. Deane R. Flett Lambda Province President, to Springfield in early N ovember (Ol a most profitable three days.

PAWELA NAK1S

.--A RKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSI TY OF ARKANSAS, C h arte Hd. Decembu 29, 1909, Pledge D.y, I, 1962, Arlcansas A is pleased that Ca t hie Remmel and Karen Giss were selected Rta orb,,(k, Beauties judy Cel" is Arli:anus A candi· date for best dressed, and Brenda H ecle is candidate for CommerCe Queen. Carolyn Schneider, president of the 1961 pledge class, is Pi , Beta Phi nominee fo r Pledge Queen, to be chosen at the spring dance sponso red by the Interfraternity Pledge Council Febru ary 24. Ann Rector was model pledie for Janu aC)', and Andrea Anthony is model member fo r February.

Drop ins were held at the c hapter house February 16, 17 , and 18 by the Pi Beta Phi pledges. Fraternit ies attending were A X A l: N, T K E, A a 0, l: E, l: A E, t X, and t n A pantry shower was sponsored for A rleanus A by the Fayetteville M others ' Club For the enj oyment of the actives, the pledges gave I fashi on sho w during dinner February 21.

PLJlDGED: Sharon Dralee Little Rock; Vi cki Simmons , Siloam Springs; Mary J ane Webb, H elena; Susie Wilcoxen, Walnut Ridge PA ULA HAww

tOUISIANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB C OLLEGE, C hartertd , October 29, 1891. Pledle Day, Octobu 2, 1961. I NITI AT ED, February 19, 1962: Pc," Cu lpe ppe r , Susan de I. H ouuaye ,

Lynne Farwell. Ttici. Lynch , Murray Maught. Nan New ton, Sandy Saunders, Virginia Schanne, Suzanne Seemann, Epsie Steiner , New Orleans; Mary Anderson, Jackie Hestwood H ouston, Ta.; Jill Peavy, D iana Sessions Oa as, Tex.; Gridley McK im, Fort Worth, TeI.; Wink,. Barksdale. N.ashville. Tenn.: Maddyn Bell, Maryvillci Mo.; M ona Tel Fo ndren, Coral Gablu. Fla : j ady Hardin, i ttle Ark .: Patty Heatherly. Baton Ro uge, (canne Jackson, Atlanta, UI.: Jeanne Rawlinson, Denverl Co lo.; Don R.iddlc. Lubboc:k, Tex.; P at SweeneY I Flossmoor, II

New Orleans is now in the muist o f another Mard i Gras season consistin&; of balls, parades , Ind many other carnival fes· tivities As maids in the royal COUtU of this year's Mardi Gras balls we have Diana Davis, Virginia Schanzer, M arsha Miller , 1:ane Pharr, M'uruy M:aUSht, Lynne Fuwdl, TrlCi:a Lyn ch, S:andy Saundet1, Bubara Willi:ams, and Jul ia Smith.

Sh:ann on Cookson was c hosen to be p resented in t he national Mardi Gras Ball in Washington D.C.

The Newcomb Pan hellenic Council is sponsoring a fashi on show to be presented in March. Representing Pi Bet:a Phi will be Shannon Cookson and Gaf Brannon. All of the proceeds will ,0 to charity CAROL BORBN

"' LOUISIANA B ETA-LOUISIANA STATE UN IVER ·

SITY. Chart e red, October 13, 1936. Pled" Day, Septem ber 2 1. 1961. Durin, Mardi Gras season many chapter membct1 were presen ted in vanous courts. J ane Francis reigned as Queen of Romany; M ichelle Ment on was a maid ill t he court 01 Id una ; Doris Durbin was in th e court of Janus ; :and Penney Proctor was presell ted at the annual Louisiana Mudi Gus Ball in Washing· ton, D .C.

Jenny Williams was chosen as art chairman o f the new Louisiana State University Studen t Union Committee. Ro sem:ary Flmling and Margaret Magee ue members of the A Cappella Choir and have been making tours th roughout the state. J anet Whi te was elected :adjutant of Angel Flight, and Judy Wa1l::er is an officer in the Women's Assodalion. Carolyn Cherry and Michelle Men ton were featured in the college daily paper as Benge l Bellel of the Week. J acque Blank was selected to th e Rodeo Court. At the annual Military Ball, five chapter members, Nancy Bickham Harryette Turpin. Betty Ann H .all, Bonnie Strohe, and Betty Carter were presented Recently, Ju dy W.alker was elected u t he new treasurer of All Women's StuaenU.

JANBT WHITE

"M ISS ISSIPPI ALPHA-MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN COL· LEG E. Chattered April 8. 1961. I NITIATED, February 10 1962: J une Ross Vardaman, Mary lone H arris, Sara Ann S tringer, U atties· hurg; Bubara McKinnon , Meridian; Carleen Nec:aise, Tullahoma, Tenn. Winter quit te r held many activities ( Or Pi Beta Phi Both ac· tives and pledses placed third scholastically among sorori ties. Pi Beta Phi sponsored a booth in the 6 Z Winter wh ich raised fund s fo r worthy causcs. J oann Wa tts wu elected queen o f the ca rnival. Pi Beta Phi partiCIpated in intramuul shuffieboard. deck ten nis. and basketba ll. For the annual Panhellenic Skit Night, Pi Beta Ph i presented a ski t entitled, " Y ou Should Have Been There ." Because of the rapid srowth o f the chapter, Mississippi A moved into a much large r chapte r room than it had previously occupied. Mrs. Olivia Moore, Grand Treasurer , made her official visi t February 19·22. Joyce Sande rs and J udy Clark were delegates to the Sou theast P:anhellenic Conference field at Stetson University, In cooperation with the other soro rities, Pi Beta Phi will decorate part o f t he campus in conjunction with the H attiesburg Civil War Cen tennial celebration, Barhua A nn Bilbo, 10 yce Sanders, and Judy Still ha ve recently been t.apped for IT ,... X , rel igious honor society. K ay V:andergnlt is being sponsored by A T Q in the local Miss Venus contest.

KAll EN R.AMSA Y

MU PROVINCE

- IOWA ALPHA- IOWA WESLEYAN C OLL EGE. Ch attered , 1867 Pledl_ Da y. F e hruary 22 1962 I NlnATED, February 1'. 1962: Carol Conners, M.ad ison. Wis.: Marjo rie Griffin, Ogdens· burg, N.J.; N:aney Hallm.an, LaGrange Park, III.: Bette Kriedc, Appleton. Wis.; J udy l indgren, Evan ston, Ill.; Susan MacFar· land, Mt. VerllOn, N.Y.' Elizabeth Miller, Parkridge, JIl .; Patricia Roslyn , Rita Russell. Mt. Pleu.ant; Phyllis Sterk, Monte· luma: P:at Welter Des Moines.

In the fall semester Iowa A was honored with homecomin, trophies and :awards; h owever , this W35 iust the besinning. The 80 w o f achievements and ho nors hu continued into the present semester. Outstanding eX3mplcs can be found in the uea of scholarship. Recently, Linda Blagg and Jane Goul were elected to B D D, an honorary bi ological society. Linda Blagg was also accepted into t T 6 , ao English hon orary. Ad rienne Lorenz and Peggy Parb Eichelberger were invited to ioin S A G. E., Stu · dent Advocates for Greater Enlightenment. This is an hono r dis· cussion group for juniors a nd seniors with outstanding schobrship achievcmeot.

Karin J ohnson. Susan Spe ro, and Susan Templctoll bave !e' centJy been in itiated into A '" 01 an honorary drlma.tic ( u· temity. In the forthcoming prcsenUtlon of the pla.y, "ON ipus the K ing," Pi 8t:ta Phi will be well represented. P.t H ileman is the student director .and Susan Tl"mp lcton hu a m.aj o r acting role

PLEDGED: Ellen Brain. Ageney; Teresa. Breder, Medi.apolis; Leah Mruho n , Shannon City.

RIlPLEDGED: Bette Kried::, Appleton, Wis.; Elizabeth Miller, P.arkridge. TIl JANIECI 00 (

"' IOWA B ETA-SIMPSON C OLLEG E. 1874

IN IT1.HED! February 2', 1962 : K.y Lynn , West Des M oines; EdIth ReiSS, Lone Tree: urol Van Bergen. Crete , lit.; Naney Camens, Chero kee : Meredith Beardsley, Stillwater , Minn.; Sharon Wolf, Frankfort , TIL; Barban Christensen, Minneapo lis , Minn.; Jane Beamer, Fort Dodge; Pam Maele, Des Plaines , Ill.: K ay Hartung, Des Moines; Ju lie Flora, Rhodes; Barb Lautenschlager, Sheboygan, Wis.

5eveul Iowa as arc on the Dean's List for first semester, Th ey inelude Cuol Van Bergen, Sh.tron Wolf, J oa n Yat es , Marty Hann, and Judy Foster.

Bonnie Wright , Sue Haldeman, and Anne Timberlake are taking an active ,Put in the spring play to be presented in April. J an Sp.ah r IS rounding UP the girls lor All College Sin, and we .arc all hoping that we will have anothe r winning presen ta' tion this year.

Barbara Lautenschlager has been selected honor pledge for the ye.r for her fine work done in our chapter. J an Spah r and lohn Goode[ (A X A), will reign as Beau and Arrow fo r our orm:al, Sha.ces of Wine and Blue.

Marty H:ann is serving as chai rma.n of the H onor's Comm ittee of the Studen t Senate and J oa n Yates and Cuo l Van Bergen are members of this committee. Marty H :ann is also a candi date for queen o f the W.U.S. Carniv.1.

Mrs. Roy J KOla, proyince president, will visit us neltt week and we are loo king forward to this.

PUDGBD: Wanda Triplett, Ankeny; Sue M cPherson, lombard, TIL

SUB ANN HAUl8WAN

" IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY. C h a rtered 18 77 Pl ed g D ay, September S, 1 96 1. I NlnATED: J ane t Smith , Boone.

Sue Tomlinson was nom inated for Greek Week Q ueen an d Nancy Lessel was a candidate for Navy Ball Q ueen, ' La.mpos, local honorary of the College of Science and Humani· ties chose K uhy Ked as one o f its new members.

A new ch:ap ter of Angel Flight at Iowa State screened many applicants and included in thei r tirst members these Pi 8t:t a Ph is: Sheil. H aggar, Kathy Kerl , Sue H oppe , Jan Smith , a nd Barb H augen.

A new international program for the foreign students to People" has the aid o f Pam Helm, Susie Pillars/ Sue T o mhn· son and Kathy Kerl in specific chairmanl h ips to begm the kiclt·off in Much.

JA NBT RIAoHB.AD

IOWA ZETA-STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Char. tered , 1882 Pled,e Day Fehruary 27, 1962 I NITIATED, M.a r<b It 1962 : Mud Yn Alyger, D«orab; Jana Bulmer Mid · Dryant, Leh igh; Suzanne Cote: Eldora'; T ani Graftt, plm; Gin! Hall, Judy.Skalsky, Cedar Rapi dS: J ean J ames, Iowa City; Gwen Owen, RapId City, S.D.; Becky Prough, Kirk· wood, Mo : Pam Shannon, Davenport; Marilyn Steele , Postville , The second semester .at the Sta.te University of Iowa. started with Spinster' s Spree with the girls on campus paying the bills. Sp r ing rush foll owed and then Greek Week .ctivities started. It was a very busy first month for the Pi 8t:ta Phi members.

Nikki Patton returned f ro m • semester of study in Italy and spoke highly o( her tr ip to the members.

Numerous activities and honors kept many o( the members busy. The activities ch.irman announced that a stuffed se.a l w ould be p.a.ssed each week to the Sir! with the most activities. Sharon Karr was the tirst to receive it with her appointmen t .II the c ha.irma.n of Profile Previews. The ch.airman o f the finals for University Sing was R ac h.ael Stock. Ann Davis was put up for I nter· Fraternity Pledge Queen. Joleen Bryant wu on e of the top five finalists for Ouad Queen. Ellie lischer represented Pi Beta Phi in the .I 4> E" Sweater Girl co ntest Sue Shriver was elected .as Pi Beta Phi's representative lor Most Outstandins Greek Woman on Campus. The sirls up for Inter Futemity Council Queen were Cluice Dan ielson, Terry Smith .and Becky Ross The Mecca Queen candid.te wu Gwen Owen. '

PLEDGED: N.ancy Frtdrickson, Deerfield III .' G.ail Throckmor · ton, Des M oines. ' , SALLY ECHTEaNACHT

'-- SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-U NIV ERS ITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA. Chartered, 1927 Pl ed ge OaYI February 19, 1962. The ch.pte r is .ery proud of Tam.ar. UI yo t who was selected as Miss Wool of South Dakota. A local Hower sho p has named .a chrys.anthemurn "Miss Oa.kot:a" in honor of T.m. Julie Mickelson wu selected by fraternity pledge classes to relSn on Little Greek Day as the Pledge Oueen M.au ree n Currie. K ay FJan:agan, .nd L:arry Swarlc were finalists in the M iss Uni· versity conlest. Sara Eyres and Kay Flanagan were candid:ates fot the tit le of M iss Sio ult Empire.

Z.Sua Eyrts, Karo n Lampy, a.nd Cathy Voat were illitiated into

D, w omtn's speech honorary.

Jacque G ist pl.yed one of the Iuds in C ,';ch· /011, presented recently. Lind.a Smith is the managing editor .and J oy K iersted is the society editor of the weekly newsp.aper, V"ldIlU. The C"," U yc-ubook st:aff cbirru B.arb.ar. Anderson, Pa.m Brown, a.nd El len Perfl' Kuon L1lIlpy served .as secretafl' of the .annu:al ReliSious Emphasis Week.

PLEDGm : MaO' Anne Keown, R:ap id City. &u.MU ANoIILSON

KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. Chartered, Apri l I , 1872. Pled ge Day February 7, 1962. INmATE>, Feb-

Nary 24 1962: Carole Clancy, Lawrence ; j ane Darrab, SUSl.n Re Iff, _ WichIta; J udy Hill , Denver. Colo.; DIl.nne Mu llane , PUnClI. M ullane, Oklaboau uty, Olda. ; Sl.lIee Tappen, T opeka. AhbOUj:h the Pi Beta Phis at Kl.nsas University had already received thtir share of bonou by t he end of the 6at o f the collece YUf the nmn&" semester has already shown pr()(l1Jse of even &reater success:. Tbe Pi Beta Pbis b old many leadership pos i, tions on the campus. jackie Wash was elected chalfDun and Marcia Myers secretary of the Ma demOIsell e Board. Carolyn GIll was elected $Kretary of the: Student Uoio n Associuion Board, and Mary Baum&artner was IClecteci as seoetary of Re& ion Eig ht o f the Student Union Asso<i uion. Beth Stockto n was elected secrrtatJ' of the: Women's Recreation Association. Nancy Ke llog, one o f o ur new pledi:es, was elected II a freshman to the H ou.sc of Rep resen tat ives of the As sociated Women Stu· denlS. Sallee Tappen wu chosen to be pres iden t of the Kan sas Universi ty c hapter of the Litt le Sisters o f M io erva Pi Beu. PhI is also well represented in ho noutJ' o rganizatio ns Both Susan Neil and Betty M aline were asked to become mem bers o f the honorary music futern ity AI 4> E , Aga in we arc fortunate to have a queen linalist i n our m idst. j ane Seymour was aHendanl to the I N Wh ite Rose Queen.

PLEDGED, Feb ruary 7. 1962: Carolyn Adams uawood; M a rtha Allen , Janet Heck. ju dith Kle in ber,!. Linda M id yett, Lawrence; Janet Senso n, Nancy Breidenthal , Marcia H olliday, Ca.theune Jkrgsuom , Anne S hontz. Kansu City. M o. : Sherry Blade , Nancy Kello8i, Kath leen Steele, J oan Stromberg , W ichita; Sydnie Bowlin" Garden City; Barbara Bowman, Ferguso n , M o. ; She ila Brown, Leavenwo rth ; Alice Cash, Abilene: A nn Curry, lola; Nan cy Egy, T o peka; Janet Redland s, Cal if. ; jane Gulingho use, Linco ln , Neb ,; rene ,-,ibson, I n(lepcndence; M artha Henhe}" Gayle Shill i ng, Salina; Sandra jenkins. Omaha, Neb.: Margaret Jeter, Hays; J\ pril Kn ief , M ission: Nancy Ladd. Eurelca: Susan uyman, HlOsclile. III.; Betty Mal i ne, Cozad Neb .; Jud y McCahill. Alton, III. ; Mu ilyo M offit, Great Bend , Lyndel Saunders. Hugoto n; Lydia Storm ont Old Greenwich. Conn,: Carol W alker , Shawnee M ission : Mary Wes t on, Overland Par k; Maral yn Wyles, Fort Leaven_orib,

···KANSAS BIITA-KANSAS STATE UN rV ER SITY Ch.,· tered, 191 '. Pled, Day, February 2 ' , 19 62. I NITIATED. March 4, 1962 : Mary Ann Atzen""ciler , Sandra. Palmer, Dia ne Robtruon. Prairie Villase; Rebecca &Cler, j ewell; Susan Cosby, Arkansas Cit)': Paull. DeWeese , Kathleen rvine, Linda lashbroo k, Man · hattan; Mary Fa ith E.ans, V i rsini. Wisler, T opeka; Susan Fa ul· coner, Augusta · Kayden ce Gilles , Emporia: Sally Green, Alex , andria, Va ; Kay I ngersoll, V alley ; Patricia l ordan, Abilene; MartY Lairmore, Newton ; jane Martin, Dorothy l.augh, ter, Di a nl. Williams l Salina; Brenda McLean, Lewis; Harr iet Meals, Shawnee Mi nIOn; Rae Ann Mettlen, McPherson ; Marilyn Miller, Hi.aw atha; Rita Munhenks, A insw orth, Neb .; ) ulianne Nich o lso n, Ellis: Naner Noble , O verland PUle ; Virgi nI a Rei d, Denver Colo.; Patrici a Temple r, Leot i.

In February the Pi Beta Phis held In officers' retreat during which the o ld officers instructed and installed the new officers, Af ter a ttending chulch in a body, discussion gro ups con cerning scholarship, sen'ice projects, and mlnners were held , Pat Harrisoo is .a delegate fr om Kansas State Universiry to the Midwest Model Un ited Nalio ns in St Louis. Mi ssouri K n, upperclassman education honorary has chosen J udy Gorrell as vice pres id ent Lucia Sch.fer is a candidate for president for AWS The Student Governing Associa ti on slale incl udes tbe nafn6 of three Pi Beta Ph is. New members of Angel Fl ight in· c1ude Mary Jo Rupp , Linda Betton , Penn y He yl, and Marl is The mUS IC honorary, M • E. has selected l ind a Betton, Mary Ann Atzenweiler, Letty Staebler , Ann Bales and Ruth Fiser are ne_ members of • 1: X, ho no rary upperc1.auman pep club, The quartel wh ich accompanies the .arsity men's slc-e club includes An ne Ue Ed_uds, Vir,in ia Re id, Pat Riker, and Linda Betto n

KA1U!N KLIN GER

NU PROV INCE

···OKIAHOMA ALPHA-UNrvERSITY OF OKLA HOMA Chartered, September I, J910. Pledle D ar, September JI, 1961. I NITTA TI!D, Muc h II, J96 2 : Carolyn l ones. Jane Robb ins, Nanelle Wall, Ardmore: J oyce Buker Bart esville· Cathy Hite Camden, Ark .; ackson, Cleburne, Tex.:' Sue McCoy: Clevel a nd : Lynn H dl\ D. las Tex ; Pal Harr iso n, Evanston 111.' jlnie Hic ks , Frederi ck: Pam Laird, Ft W orth, Tex .; Lawton; G.ale Bud zinsky, McAlester; Sue Anne Stol ten , berg, MIdland, Tex .; Pc, Lemme , Mid_est City; Ph oebe Farmer , Sherry No rm an; Cindy Ande rson. M ari lyn Barnett Ciuy Carlson, Ann Fo rres ter , jan ie RediflJt( Sandra Wilk in s Oklah oma City; Billie Lynn Rhodes, Pau ls Val ey · Betty Earnest Sha""nee' Munn Sti,.ler: But}', Lfnda Childs. Kathy GUY: Shuler Rocers , L,nn Rolhns, Sue Shelby, T ulsa ; Stephanie Thomas, Vin;t.a , Oklahoma A started a prospe rous Iprin, semester Sissy Ph illips was named to the Unio n Acti. itits Board, and SUSJn Grah was elected secretary of the time orga nizatio n Paula uPan and Nanelle Wall were hono red by 1: A E wben ther were chostn to become I.ittle Sisters or M i nerva Pat O ' Neal Copple WIS stlected IS the chapte r's candidate fo r t he Amy Bu rnham Onken Aw ard, and D iane Cayl or received the Chapter Service Award Nanelle Wall _II n amed to the Un ion A ctivities Cou ncil and julia Baird has been chostn IS a yearbook lin a list Linda' Mo lo

WII a happy and proud PI Beta Phi when she W.lS named Pr ovInce S"'cctheart o f 1: X, In ltlSled into A • A, honorary ut fra te rnity , wu Dawn Dobbins. Loulst Trapnell was recentl y initIated into D 1: A bonorary polItical science fraternIty, Na.mcd to r A. X, h onorart ad.ertiSlnc fratermty, were Dawn DobblOs , Nancy K nap p, .and M ariO Wil· Iiams WIth M ar&O Williams servin, as tre asurer. SUI GUTHI. U

OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVER.

•••

S ITY Chartered, Au,utt 12, 1919. Pled •• Day. Sepultlbe.r 8, 1961 , INtT'ATm, March 4. 1962: Sue Nail, Boise City; weta RamwSler, Cushm&; M arcy Jones, Edmond; Lois jean Gearheud, Becky Hart , Enid; Linda "aclurd, Fo rt Smith, A rk. ; Virl inil. Plott , Fredenck: M.a1'1 Ann Smit h , M idwest City; j ane Ann Sadberrt, Noble; Bec ky Bl aclcsloclt, jeanne Covlnaton, Lin da H auler, A nn H ill , Bobby J o water , an Sh.aw, Ka y Spauld iOl, Trud y Symes, Fran ThornMrry , Oklahoma City: Mart Brower. Ponca City ; Diane Carruth, Sem i nole; j oan Andenn n, Shawnee; C.'Mary Berry, Sharon Stevens, Stillwater; Shuon Terry , Stroud; Susan Peck, Tenefly, N , j .; Patsy Griffin, Sharon Hannon , KIY Youn., Tulsa ; Lora Eliubeth H ill, W ichita, JUn .; Kay Walk e r , W ood ward.

Man y Pi Beta Ph is have become active i n campus o r,aniza ti ons and have bttn elected to m.a jor o fficcs Marcy Jones is secretary o f the I n tern ational Relations Council, Trudy Symes was elrcted to the Education Student Council, Sue Nail is social chairma n and Nancy Wilson is secretary o f the H ome Econ omia Club, jan J oh nson is a member of the H ome Econom ics Student Council , Mary Bro wer is a ne'" member of the Business Student Council. Jan Post was elected president o f the Clothing, Text iles, Ind Merch.n · dising Cl ub, and she is also i n charge of the Panhell eo ic Rush Booklet, .and Courtney Risne r is the new H ome Econom ia dub Reco rding Secretary. The Pi Beta Ph is won 6rst in the bo_Iin, intramurais with A lice Campbell as h igh ·poiot , irl. We were also thrilled to hi ve Carolyn Fu l,ham, a Tnn B, stayin, with us the ..-«kend that sbe btcame Re, iond Sweetheart o ( the Arnold Air Society.

The seco nd annual Go vernment Week II O SU fo und about twenty Pi Beta Ph is ..-orkin, diligently o n comm ittees Barbara Gabriel """ co·chairm.an o f the Speake r's Co mm ittee wh ich _as responsible (or the securing u spea kers two o f the outstanding men i n the nario o, Senator Eugene M cC.arthy and Captain Eddie Ri ckenbaciccr.

On Pe brua ry 12, there wu great reioicin, in the Pi Beta Phi H o use. for we learned that we h ad placed first in scholarship for the fall semester. N o ""e arc el i'ib le fo r the scholarship CUP to be awarded i n April.

T he Pi Phis have a huge new trophy to add to our trop hy case. After many, many lona and many limes spent in wo rking until the early mo rn ing hours, we were rewarded with the grand trophy, Best in Show. in the 19 62 Varsi t y Revue , Suunne Crawford was the director o f ou r sho

PUOGED : l inda Pearce, Cleveland; linda Atchinson, Enid: Una Th urslon, T opeb, Kan DIANa PEaltllLL

•••TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF TEXAS. Chartered, February 2, 1902. Pled,_ Day, February 23. 1962. INI TIA TIID, M arch 11 1962: Mari lla Bla ck, Sue Chiles, Missy Miller , l inda Pren t ice , Aus t in; Charlene Studer, Bella ire; Betty George, Bro_ns · ville; Sue H owell. Patsy Po rter, Bryan; Melinda Aust in Lucy Burnett, M yra Coc k in" Gail Fo rsythe , Gwyn Shook, Al ison T aylor, Dall as: Nona Kea n, Mary Ann Kelt, N.ancy Rogers , Kay Sealy, Ft W orth : Jea nn ette Baker. Kathleen Doherty. Day G ilmer , Nancy Hale Caro lyn j osey , H o uston: Ka, Ba iley La Marque ; Ga il Smith lubboc k : Suzanne Martin Midland; A va Nell Ingl ish. Clytie'Th omas K a thryn W ood, San An toni o: Susan KJine, Sa · vannah Ga .; Cecile Be rglield, Lynne Lauter, Tyler

The SDOOics 10 ho no ul'1 campus servi ce or,an iution. recently upped Ka, Se.ly. Susan Reed wu elected secretary of Mor!ar Semi li nalists for Blue bonn et Belle were Pam and Ja n j oplin,. J.an ie Riley wu selected as co·chairman o f Varsity C.arnival a n annua l sp r ing event 1.1 the Univers ity T he pled,lfCS ·.ve th e Ictives a Valentin e party and presented a s k it Y olanda DJvila one of the lifteen Chilean s tuden ts is itinll the · United States fo r three stayed at the Pi Beta Phi house Constructi on on t he ne'" .addition to the h ouse will be beFun in Au,us t PUI)(; ED, Febru.ry 23 1962: Eliubeth Wi nmill Ab il ene ; M ary jane Wilt on , H o u5ton; Bel. A nn Smith, M idland : Ann Louise BentJiff. Texarbna GUll LoalTTI

•••TEXAS BETA-50UTHERN

METHODIST UNIVER· SITY. Ch.rtered, 1916. Pledge D.y, Sep temMr II , 1961, Individuals in the chapter hne proved to be active o n the campus th is sprin,. Ca rol yn Scilheimer has served .IS the Policy Committee Chairman o f the A.uociated Women Students and. in t hat capacity, has been instrumental in several changes in the policies jilovemins the women o f Sou thern Methodist University, Carolyn M cCall and M oJly Po rter were se lected fo r membershic in A II A, freshman women's scholastic honorary o r aniza tion. Carol Crosb, wu chosen sweetheart of the II X A pledge class Rc t."tI. Bea uty N ominees "'ere Sondra AUJthtry , j oan Buuini. Cynda Cason. Caroly n Pu l,h am, M ary Charlotte Parrott, jeanie T uns till. .nd P.tty Vates , Teffle Kennedy wu c hosen to be I. R oII",J. Beauty, and J udy Hask i ns, a runoer up.

Trns IJ wu also proud to hllve represenutivcs to attend the annua l Ltadnshlp Confnence sponsored by the Student Sen· ate. Marianna H aberle was o n th e planning committee for t he (ooftre-nce, and l inda Lowry. Diane Ley. Melmda M ayes. Caro l Crosby. Molly Por ter, and Carolyn McCall also at lended.

PLEDGED: M argare t Guton, K ingsville.

MARIANNA

HA UULE

TE XAS G AMMA- T EXAS TEC HN O L OGICAL C OLL EGE

Cha rt ered , Ap r il 23, 1953 Ple d KC' O a), S e ptembe r 9, 1961. I NITI ATED, February 17, 1962: Palllcia Burns, Rebecca Madole, Ca th erine Ann Th ompson, Dallas; Cecile K Camp Sh.uon Davis, Cha rl o ue Doney. Celia Jo Forrest, Gay Nelle H aught. Kathy M erkt Manon Ltc McElroy. Mary Lynn McElroy. VirginIa Ridge, l ubbock ; E l izabet h Ann Clark, C3.mella Rose Mo )1t, M id· bod: Martha Chapman, Claudia Raney, H ous ton ; Carol Dennison , Liberty; 1>lary Lee H en ry, Lancaste r ; M argaret Ann Mehaffey , Brecken r idge; Constance M itchell, Rocksprings; V irgin ia Loree Murphy, H ermleIgh; Sheila Darlene M c Dougal, Abernathy; Carol Ann N orman, Pl ainview ; Barbara. Sue Owen, Ode ssa; Re· becca Parker. Sabinal; Rosem ary Paterson. Cleburn; Sand ra SealS , Sweetw ater.

Li nda Barnhill was appointed to Wh o's Wh o in AmlTiclln Ce/· Itsts and Unilltrsitits, Sarilyn Bay is vice preside nt of West H all. Ca rolyn Dav is is a legislator in Weeks H all.

Ca th y Gordon is presiden t of 1: .6. n. Betsy Kaiser and G le nda Li nk are members of ]' A X , hon o rary advertising organization. Barbara Sudduth, Sharon Stremmel, and Beverly H amle tt al e me mbe rs of ho no rary home economics organiuli on. M ary An n Gregory is a member of 4> A 8, hon o rary hIs tory o rganization and n 1: A. h onou ry government o rganization. Susan Graham is one of the to p twenty five beau t y finalists. Becky Mad o le is an ROTC sweet heut.

DIANI W INS LO W

T E XAS D E LTA-TE XAS C HR I S T I AN UN I V E RS ITY. C har

te red , A us u t 30, 19.56. Pl e d ge D .y, Feb ru ary 23 , 1962. INITI · ATED, M arc h 101 1962: Susan And erson. Susan Stayton Wichita Falls; M ary EI en Banfield, T eddy Seyburn, Bossier Ci t y, I.a.; Nancy Brumm. Atherton. Calif.; A nn Cantrdl, Greenville; Sandra Dun can, Brinkley, Ark.; Paulette Early San Ant on io; KI Y H a milton , Paw hus ka , Okla.; Susan H arwell. \'(iaco; Sandra H awk, Whi te Plain s, N.Y.; Barbara Kemp , At hens; Sharon H igley. T rudy Jo hn son, J ul ie Ullrich, Dallas; Lind a H op p ing, T o wson , Md. ; Nancy Lo ffiand, Gayle McCollum, Kay Rh odes, Bette Sturges, Carolyn Wilkinson. Ft. W orth; Lind,. M eye rs, Coral Gables, Fla.; Ja net Middl e ton. Abilene; Carol Sue Mo rris. Marshall ; Lucy Sale, Fl o rence. Ala,; Ri ta Suderman, J ean Walbridge, Kanus CIty. Mo,; Pat Ta yl o r, Lu(kin. Ano ther ne w building. the Dan iel· Meye r Coliseum has been comple ted Many exciting bas ke tball games have been played t here this year. Song Fest will be hdd the re !:ater th is sp ring, Numerous ac tivities have kep t the members of T exas very bu sy. M argo Th orning was cast in one o f the leading roles in Texas Chris t ian University 's major drama t ic production of T roj,m W omu. Nancy Brumm was el«ted secretary of t he French Club, Linda Meyers .'as elected corresponding secreta r y o f the Newman Club, Betsy J ohnston was elected vice presiden t of the Presby· terian Student Association. Adl ian Ad ams is serving as ac t ivities editor of t he H orned Frog Annual.

PLEDGED: M art h ann Berry. Sulphur Springs; J o Ann Low ery, Od essa; Noel Newton, Dawson; Patty Rogers, San Antonio, PAM SM ALL

N E W M E XI C O A LPH A-U N I V E RSIT Y OF N EW M E X IC O C harte red , II , 194 6 H onors went to these outstanding membe rs o f New Mu ico A : Pat Perry, one o f five candidates for the New Mexico Miss W ool con tes t; Diane Bl air. Wh o's Wh " lenann Kennedy. Grand Worthy Advisor for Rainbow Girls i n Ne'" Mexi co; Julie Schroede r \ Naval R.O. T .e. 1st attendant; Pat H amil· ton and Stephanie Read. new initiates int o An gel Fligh t ; Peg Kelly , nomintt for New Mui co A Amy Burnham Onken Award; Donna Clauser is campus chest chairman. Pi Bet.;!. Phi held their Winter Formal Ja nuary n wi th D ennis Ea,l!an as the first Ar ro · Man " for Ne Mexi co A. Gree k wttk is May 4, 5, 6 and 7t h with s tunt night taking p lace during the Greek celebration. Many Pi Beta Phis are taking unicycle lessons to aid in preparation fo r Stunt Night which will culmina te Gredo: W«k.

Pi Stota Phi's are beginnin,l! to use t he patio furniture which the Mothers' Club ga\'e them and plans are being made for new living room furniture.

MAaTHA WEIDMAN

XI PROVINCE

"'CO LORADO AL PH A-UN I VE RS IT Y OF COLO RA DO. Charte re d , 1884 P ledge Day, Septem be r 17, 1961. I NITIATED, M arch 3. 1962: Sandy Geist, Sharleen Wells. Denver; SUSJn Tomstrom, Colorado Springs; Sandy Clemen. Sterling: Barbara Hall, Boulder; Nancy Lake Grand Junction; Pam M orehouse, Lakewood; Lee Gallo, Karen Sundberg, Bloomfield H ills, Mich.; Connie Tayl o r. Lansing. M ich.; Sunn Day, laurie Schriber, San Ma rino. Calif,; Deanna Gay. Lake Tahoe , Calif.; Jann: Newcomb, Sant.;!. Monica, Calif.: Barbara Powrie Tanana , ulif, ; Ann Wil· wn. Los Altos Calif.: J oanne H ope. R ive r Po rest III.; Pat frwin, Ill .: Karen Szabo, F lossmoor, ilL; Sandy Cook. Sidney, Neb.: Barbara Neff. Frttmont Neb.: Shert'l' Ginn. Midland. Tex.: M ary Nelle Nesb itt , KelT't'ilIe, Ta .: Sara Fi,i.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA

Ma rshfield, \'(lis.; Nikki Grea t Falls. M on t. ; Susan R osse , Ka nsas City, M o. : Donna Deavor, Boise Jdaho; Carol Bell, C l inton, Io wa; Ann Coleman, Newton, Conn.; Anna l utnicki , I.incol n( M ass.: Marilyn H ill , Pittsburgh, Pa .; Ellen M addox, Nashvi Ie. Tenn Spnng promises to be a busy o ne for Colo rado A in house, campus. and social eve nts. Lindllu Park er is currently serving as publicity chairman for the cam pus Rellg ion·ln·Life·Week. Jean San ti IS completing her term as both treasurer of A \'(IS and A \'(IS Jun ior Senato r. I nterna tionally, the PI Beta Ph is have been ac t ive too. Sharon Curlee , Ju dY Fox, Fr ances Shaddock, Barbara Berney, and Susan S teinemann acted as hos tesses and tran slators for len Ll t in Am eri· can Educators who visited the Univenit y of Colorado cam pw for a five week conference. Th e Ir visit was culmina ted by a d in n e r at the Pi Beta Phi house where al l of the members h ad an opportuni t y 10 test t hei r Spanish and converse with the guests, A lso, Bonnie Tr acy was o ne of three stud en ts as ked 10 be an in terp re ter at a N ATO conference held in Co lorado Springs.

Several members of the chaPter are in the royalty spo t lIght, J udy Kn ott is the new Miss W oo l of Colorado fo r 1962. A fter bei ng selected £Com contestants from all ove r the s tate , she was c ro ·ned at the Stockmen's Ball. In t he sprrng, J udy will By to T exas to represen t Col orado in the na t ional contest.

Caro l Ann Crundwe lJ wu crowned t he Rose o f l: '" at a dance spo nsored by t he business fraternity. The Rocley M ounta in Ph o togr aph ers Associa ti on. which sponsors a beauty pageant eac h year, has se lected Sue Steinemann as a finalist.

SAE's Litt le Sisters of Miner va tapped Caro l Bell, Ann Cole· man, Stephanie Linco l n. Barbara Neff, K aren Sundberg and Bonn ie Zamo nick. '

J udi Butter is one of t he len Best Dres sed Girls on the Uni· velsity of Co lorado cam pus after comp(ting in a contes t spon · so red by Madem oi selle magazine.

Sandy T imme rm ann was tapped for K .0. IT , the education hon· o rary. A skit , written and p roduced by Debby Daves, was chosen 10 be a pa rt of the A WS Re vue. It is a parody on Ihe \'\Iest of toda y and yesterday. Th e t radi t ional soc ial even t of the year. t he M on· mouth Du o , was held with t he K K rs at the Lakewood Counlry Club o n February 24.

AI" ' ILI >\TE D: S hirl ey Carlson , San dy Timmermann.

SANDY TIMM HIIM ANN

••• C OLORADO BE TA-D E NV E R U NI VE RS I T Y C h a rt e red, 18 8 .5. Pl edge O .y, Feb ru ary 26, 1962. INITIATEO, February 4, 1962: Carolyn Carhu t, Linda Dunn. Laura Hdms. Denver; Na ncy Wells Coo per, Lo vel and; Judy Knuts on Colo rado Springs; A nn M cDowell, Englewood; M elinda M iller. La J un ta, Carol Tim · o th y Greeley; Suzanne Bowman, Sally Dwyer San F rancisco, Calil. : Mary Lo u Burch, Haw aii; Betsy Busse, Park R idge , Ill. ; Alice Duncan, Amarillo, Tex.; Paul ine Enequist. M exico; Margrit Hagnauer, New Canaan, Conn. , Isabel K earns, Green Bay, Wis.; Caro l W ilder , Waukegan. Ill.

The Colorado B chapter is now caught up in the whirl of the new all'campus Winte r Carnival. T o sta r t the weele off with a bang Susie T emple to n won the Un iversi t y Park Campus Twi st Contest. For the costume judging compet ition Charla T oller repre· sen ted the chap ter wearing a white fluffy igl oo Other even ts in which the members took part were ski races, novelty races. an d snow building compet it ion at Loveland, Colorado. on M arch 2.

T he e nt ire chapte r was terrifically excited over the rece n t upping of Laurae Portner, the chapter 's former president who is a junior , for. B K

Another item of recognitio n goes to Iny Kearns , a ne initiate. f o r being finalis t fo r K ·boole Q ueen. In y is one o f three finalists screened in two judgings based on beauty and personality. Th e queen will be picked fro m th ese three finalist s by a kn o wn celeb rity.

P LEDGED; Lyn n Goodman , Alexandria. V a.; Susan Griffiths, MiamI Fla ; Pat Nallove. H ewlett, NY.

BETSY B USSE

COLO RA D O GA MMA C H A P TE R-COLOR ADO STATE UN I VE RS ITY C h rt e rtd, Se p tembe r 8 , 19'4 P1 e d se D ay, 2.5 , INI -r:IATED: J anuary 28, 1962: Carol Booth, Peggy DIxon , PatrICIa T obm. Denver: Paula Bald io, Lon gmont; T ia M ary H ickman. J acqueline Martens, Helen Quinlan, Ft. ColliOs; Barbara McDonald. Littl eton; Susan ].{o rrison, Boulde r; Nancy M yers, Lakewood.

A highligh t of winter quarter on the campus was the all ·schoo l election. Kare n Miller was el«t('d second vice president o( the stu· dent body , and Barbara J o A llen was selected as Science and Art s Council representative for Patricia T obin and Carol Booth now hold the offices of secretary and treasurer respectively , o f AWS : Pat Blanc is AWS publicity chairman. The new secre' tary' o f the American Society of Civil Engineers On the campus is Bonnie Simonson. J ann: Laman was selected (or 4> K 4> honorary. Other activities On the campus spotlighted several members nf Colorado r. Bonnie Simo nson ws chosen queen of t he Engineer's and reigning over the Forester' s Ball was M ary Wenke. Bar· bara J o Allen was this year's • K T Playmate. Susan Greffeniw had the leading role in Ihe dramatic produc t ion " J B ."

Several Colorado f s are On the newly organized newsoaper staff. They are Nancy Dodd. Kathl«n Peavy, Ca t herine Kharironoff , Carolyn Greer. Karyl Gilmore, and K aren Miiler. Bonnie Simo nson was tapped for K M E mathematics honorary. and Sandra Erickson was se-Iected to be o n the Board of Publicati ons.

Outstanding pled,l!e fo r this year is Hele n Quinlan

P LEDGED: Jan ice Pickles , J anine FredriCkson, Denv('( , BoNNIE BIIONLEY

••• W Y OMIN G A LPHA-U NI VE RSITY OF WYOMING , C han<ltHd , 19 10, PI<ltdll<lt De y, N OV<lt mbu 13, 19 61. INITIATED, february 24, 1962: Dune Luca.s , Pauicia M cKeown, Kathy Thompson, Suzanne T ro"'e, Cheryl Chandler, Martha Roaerl. Barb;ul Gdroy. Ali lOn Tyler, uumle; I1a Hanltn , Lovell; Jennder Stout, Rawllnl; Nancy Guthrie, Ne"'cutle; Janet tow,.,., TOfflnc ton; Barbara Wlmpenny i Rlverlon; JoAnn Simmon., Saraloca; Jamce Seivert. Rock SPllnCS; Mary kaye Budd, BII Piney; Adde Helnk 1 Altul , Okla.; Kari n Felt, Sidney, Neh_; Colleen Bruni, Rapid Clly, S.D. Clfol Jo Kendall , Cedar Rap ids, Iowa.

Throuahout the semester Wyoming Ai have taken a prominent part in varioul campus actiVities. ShUon O'Melia reigned u Sno Queen o f the annual Winter Sno Carnival. Jan ice Voss and Kat hy Tho mplOn were Itlected memben of ! A E Little Sisters of Minerva Nancy Guthrie wu an attendant to the S"'eethcart of 1: X at the Sweetheart B. ll. Suunne Tm"'e played a leadJOg lole in " Papa it All. " a recent production of Ihe UW theller 80bbye Thatche r and Kathy Th ompson were entranu in the Best · Dressed Coed contest. Sue Ann M organ is the chapter nominee [or the Amy Burnham Onken A ward.

Membeuhip in Spurs includu Candace Boughn, vice preliident: Anne Siren, trenurer ; Suun LIl'Dn, ed i to r; Jerra J o hnston, Shi" Icy Correll, and Ann Sherard. Anne Siren was the J anuary Spursonality. Mary Guthrie is preSIdent of Chimes, junior women's honorary, and Sue Ann M o r,an is editor of Mo rtar Board. Leot. Heil and Mary Guthrie leplesent JI B in Iron Skull, the junior co-educa tional honoury.

ANNE SlaEN

"·UTAH A LPHA-U NIV E RSITY O F U T A H C hut cred , 1929. Pl e d i<lt O'r , S <lt p um bu 2 4, J 96 1 , INITIATED, february II, 1962: Susan Browning, Maril yn Funk, Saundra Speers, Sandra Teece. haron Thorne, Gene Thuli, J oan TreyithiCk, Salt bke Clly: Jlne Mel YIlle, Fillmore

A system of info rmal open rush was begun for th e first time at the UniverSIlY o f Utah during winter quarter, and suc· cessful [or lhos.c ,'OUPI partiClpatJO,. Mary Brewe r brought honors to Utah A as Queen of the an· nual Snow Carnival. Also a t"'ist contest booth co·sponsored by the Pi Beta Phis and K !s "" o n first place in the Carnival.

Members of the ski learn Mary Bre er, Mary J o Macro, Lesl ie Robinson, and Mar ianne Sonntag have en joyed Utah's sn ow season.

Donya Smith Ind J an Poole had parts in "Heidi" prescnted by the Universi ty Thutre for Y ou ng People. Spun, soph omore service honorary, chose Saundra Speers as Spur of the Month.

The chapter awarded an hon ora ry pin to J ane Coombs for her scrv ice to Pi Beta Phi for the past four years.

PLEDGED : Mar ie Kibbe , Salt Lake City.

JAN POOLS

•• MONTANA ALPHA- MONTANA STAT E C OLL E G E. C harteHd, S<itpte mbtr 30, 192 1. Pl ed ll<lt Da y, Sept<ltmbu 28, 1961. 'NITtATEO, FebrulfY 4, 1962: D orothy Adams, Columbus; Anne Simpson, Jocelyn Stewart, Billings; Betty Biehl , Garniell; Lynda Bramlette, FOr! Iknton: Grare Davis , Butte; Carol Dyer, Dillon: Maureen Dunn , Caro lyn Kelly Kay O'Connell, Marlyn Vollmer, Bozeman: Barbua Eisenman, fairfield : Georgia fleming, Glendive: K athlccn f Old , Yerinaton. Nev.: T oni Grunenfeldel, Dorthea Holmes, Arlington, Va.: Karen Hanson , Sharo n Poot , Grtat falls; Linda Harl owton; Judy lohr, Devon: Susan Rase, Ottr Lodge: Carol Stevenson, Havre _ Marlyn Vollmer has been sclKted as a new member of the Angel Flight, • girls' military muching gro up Sandu Quickenden has recent ly been elected secretary o[ the Associated Students of M on tana State College.

Margie Davis will reign as S eetheart of ! X for the coming year, and Sharon Foot will reign as .l ! Carnation Girl.

Kuen J o hnson has been named co·chairman for the annual MSC Hill:h School Wcck

Nancy Benke has been elected secretary o f A .\"({.S. Marian Wylie has been initiated into the journalism honorary.

K h:n selected Kalen Johnson H o ne of its new memlx-rs. Karen Han son has been selected as a new member of Dolphins, whieh is • lI:ir1l ' swimming group

Marge Matts o n, H elen Coft"mln, Helen Hagan. Fran Roda, Gerry Bla c kman, Ind Muge Dewitt lie new members o[ Wh D'1 Wh D in A""riClf1l Cbllull (",1 U"h'lrliliu.

A workshop was held fo ll ow ing elect ion (If o ffi ctn from ",'hieh many new ideu and many helpful discuninns were 3 result.

Montana A wu very hnno red by hav ing Wanna Thompso n, one of its alumna, u the guest speaker at the Juni or.Senio r W oman's banquet She was .150 honored at dinner at the chapter h ouse. She has just finished serving as ma yor of Helen •.

OMICRON PROVINCE

NANCY BIINKE

WASH I NGTON ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY O F W A SHING · TON C h rt <ltHd, Janu e", '1, 190'1. PI <lt d ,<It D a,., S<itpt<ltll"l bt r 22, 196 1 We were honored th is quarter with a -..isit from our President , Mrs V. H. Dunkin, ho spent a very busy three d.yS It o ur ch.pter. We loved having Mrs Dunkin and certainly hope bol'e that she .ill soon return to visit us q:ain. Recognized fo r their talent and hard "'olk in activities of the Associated Women Students ere two of our sophomore Pi Beta Phi

sisten. Evie Ham ilton was choJen as chairman of Fashion Board for the A WS , and MullS McCully will be ItS ne... publiCIty chairman. Both allis "'111 scrve on the AWS council u part of their new duties.

I n the beauty department the Wuhinslon As .,am ucelled and added three featheu to our beauty caP. fun Watson wn chostn a finalist m the Theta Delta Chi PlaygIrl Contest. and Sandy Finley wu a finalist for queeo of the Navy Rmg Dance. And lutly, Sue H ouefield was selected as a plinCHS for Ml u Bellevue m that contest. All m all we "'ere JUst as ploud and excited as these airls were in t heir con ttsU

Besides havin, a [ew campus queens some of our slstels re· ceived nationWide recDBnltln for their beau ty Robm MIliC I "'111 be- on the cover o f the forthcommg F.- d, C"d, Af",IIttn,. J udy Dennis will be featured in GI"",oMr Iofll,.ai", modelJOg clothes th at will be s«n on the Century-2l, World's fair, grounds JO these cornmg sprinc and summer montht.

Judy will not be the only Pi Beta Ph i with an "in"' at the Fa i r Maryhclen Fishburne ill be workins for the Fo rd Motor Company in their uhibit. Kris Dahlgard will have the l ob as a guide for the V IPs (very important persons) that will come to the fair , And finally Judy McBllde will get a ta ste o f riding in ou teupace as she operates the elevator in the 600 fOOL high SpaCe Needle

One lut thousht from all of us to all of you "Come to th e Fair, we'll s« you there!"'

I IZ ROEBltTS

W AS HINGTON B ETA-WASHI N GTO N ST A TE U NI VE R SIT Y. C hart <lt Hd , Jul ,. 1912 As the first semester drew to a close and the second semester began, the PI Bela Ph i members had sifted 10 and were shining throug hou t vui ous phases of unlyersity life. Pat J ohnlOn, put president, had fulfilled her term and upon leavins the office to Susan Ikrger, had instilled a genuine spi r it throushout the house by perpetuating the principles upon which the js built. The girb, in appreciation of her job as president and to honor her, have given a banquet in her honor and selected her as OU f chapter candidate for the Amy B Onken Awar d and as the Carnation Girl for the month of March

Susan president, was also honored at a banquet by the girls for the wonderful job she did as pled,lt:e trainer The pledlte clau a great deal of originality and it appeared that our chap ter had much to be proud of. Suun also received the member· shi p trophy .nd Deanna \'Vendt received the pledge trophy for scholarship.

The students government on campus "lll'as to claim a portion o f Pi Beta Ph i u Lynda Hofstad was elected to t he office of Junior P.nhel!c-nic Presiden t , Mitchell as Senior Panhellenic Vice Presiden t, and Kay Wight as the Greek candidate for Student Body SecreurY.

Susan Dec k was part of the cast of "'Damask Cheek." a play by John Van Druten, and J udy Br yant presented a reading fr nm 'The King and ' " for speech instructors and majors

Evelyn Cartony was a finalist for "Spur of the Moment" : Carman Snitily, .t K "M oon light Girl."' was that she was to be one of six entrants in the national ! K co mpe t ition. Susan Kelley was recently chosen to reign u A X A Girl" of seyenty fellows for t o years. Linda Kellman is the chapter's candi· date for T K 1: "Dream Girl."

House activities arc being cen tered about the Fiftieth Ann ive r· suy Celebration in which a banquC! and tea ""iI! h ighlight the t""o day celebration in which the charter members may renew and friendships may be: established bet"'ccn the charter and active members. This semester has again left the Wash· ington B verY proud of its members and o rjl!;an iu tion JAN J AMAR

W A SHING TON GAMMA -U NIV E RSITY OF P U G ET

SO U ND C h rt <lt red, Se pt<lt mbu 9 , 1 9 48 PI<ltd .e D. y, Se pr<ltmbu 20, 19 61. INITIATED, february 18, 1962: J udy Kowalc huk , linda Jo Parsons , G,ut Falls, Mon t.: Marcia Lake Ore.; lencan Evans, Portland , Ore. : Ann Mart in. Bellevue : Mary Ann iiletcher , Olympia: Sandra Seyler, Port T o nsend: Ju dy Wheeler Poulsbo: Beth Pederson, R ichland: Jan O'Farrell, Shuon Ptek , Vicki Peterso n, Pat Styrwold, Selltle: Cuol Robe rts Spo· kane: Karen Nelson, Diane PeterlOn, Sandra Pr nud foot, Sharon O'l.cary , Martha Th ompson, Tacoma; Bobbie Brow n, Vancouver.

Mary Murrills Judy COIdsen, and Mary Brown have been selected by U/ hb'l Wh o in Am,riran Cof/,tl! ani Uni",r Ji ti'l as outstandin,lt: college women.

Sandra and Ann Martin have been nominated for ! X S,,'ccthcart and 8 X D,cam Girl

Ten Pi Beta Phis cre members of the thirty -second to ur o f the Adelohian Concert Choi r wh ich toured the British Islts and Eut · ern C.nada for thrcc wccks. They were in such places as London, WnlverhamPton, Birmingham, Edinbut8h, Glasgow, Dublin. T o n Hall in New York City, .nd Toronto

Martha Thompson did an job in the f.",h One Act s. as did Ann Driver working behind the scenes.

Mary Brow n is o f Reli8ious We-ck, Sally Hanson is publicity ch.irman .• nd DeEue Slater is in charjl!;e of program.

Sally is also co-chairman fo r Parents' Weekend This it the first rear for this event and Sally deserves much credit for \'ery nne worlt.

ROBI!IITA WHIN!1I.Y

'··OR EGO N ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OP OR E GON, Ch ar· te red Oa olH.r 23, 1 9 U. INlnATlD, Februlry 3, 1961 : G.il Abramt , Kathy Armstrong, Susac Farley, Jone Lowery, Portland;

Ann Barker , Medford; Caml J ohnson Bend; Gingtr Learning, Klamath Falls; Chris SWinson, Astoria; Linda Weber, Keal ing; Carol Willis , Eugene; lynne Bauen, San francisco, Calif.: Mary Fach, Sceattlc, Wash.; Barbara Gilmore, Sherman Oaks, Calif.: Sharon Keyes, Woodside. Calif. Oregon A is ven excited with their two beauty queens, J oyce Lowery , A T .6. Quee n. and Caro l Krage , .0. T Darl in g. Barbara Gilmore and Mary Gage Lund were chosen Daughters of Minerv a o f A E. New initiates of 4> A 9, national education hono rary, are Dennie Allen , Judy KJ«ne, and Elisa Th omas. In the Ict ivity field, M ary Sue Woolfolk has b«n elected as WRA Pruidcnt. Ginger Lcamina and Sandy Novak: wefC recently chostn as members 01 Angel Flight, a new freshman Ind sophomore service organization co nnected with the A ir Force. Serving as host· esses for the speakers participating in the Puliament of W orld Rel igions Week were Mary Gage Lund. Gail Paulus. and K. ren Warren. The Pi Beta Phi pledge clan placed again th is year as a finalist in the annual Pledge Clau Auc tion. Kare n Warren was chairman of try·outs. Chairmen of junior Weekend committees this year are Dennie Allen and Sandy Novak. The Stuy Ones. 2 popu· lar folk singing trio on campus. of which Nancy Fuller is a memo ber , were chosen to represent the university in the t21ent contest du ring the Winter C2rniv.a1 this year.

DENNIE AL LEN

"OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE UNIV E RS I TY , Chit. te red, 1917 Pledae Day, September 18, 19 61. I NITI TEO. j anu. ary 20, 1962: Constance Frank Barbara Hewitt, Linda Meindl, Margaret Palmer, Barbara Geisler. Portland: Donna Bergstrom. Carol Moe, Diane Frischknecht, Corvallis; Marilyn Duke. Oswego: Melissa Pfouts, Salem; Patrici a Epps. Carolyn Pule y. H ill sboro; Virginia H arris, Roseburg ; P2ui cia Sterba. Sha ron Bauer, Phoenix. Ariz.; Carolyn Bowles, Webster, S.D.; Geo rgin2 E2ton, Tw in Falls, Idaho; Charlsie Huey. Long Beach, C2Iif.; Mary Ellen Meriam, Berkeley. Calif.

Many girls in the chapter participated in Bener Preview, a wakend when hish school seni ors C2n visi t the campus. Lois McFarl ane and Sarah Busick were chairmen for registration, Kay Bailey was seneral secretary and Thelma Greenfield wu in charge of Preview Weekend for student tea chers. Also working for Be2ver Prev iew Weekend was Barb2ra Bennett who was chairm2n for the Student Life Comm ittee

Also active on campus is Sandra Shaw, a comm ittee ch2irman for th e jun ior Senior Prom to be held during the spring.

T he chapter was extremely proud of Sha ron Bauer who was reo cently selected as the SwatheJrt of T K I. Mel issa Pfo uts was also 2 semi·finalist for .0. I 40 Dream Girl.

At an honon acco lade sponsored by 4> K 40. 2 nati onal honorary equivalent to 4> B K , j an Marquiss was honored for rating fourth in her clUJ for high grades. All ju ni ors with a grade point average of 3.5 Of above attended.

Jan also wo n 2 second place in the Senior Division OratorY at a speech tournament 2t the University of Puget Sound.

At a banquet held in ho n or of our visiting national officer, Mrs M oore, the Oregon State University P residen t and his wife, Dr In d Mrs j ensen, and Dean Ind M rs. Po povich. the of Admin istratio n attended.

MOLLY PeaRY

•• OREGON GAMMA-WILLAMETT E UNIVERSITY Chit.

(e.rtd, J UDe 3, J9 , The Oreg on rs have been recognized by the campus in many ways this w inter. M ortar Boud t.1pped thm! seni ors {or t he yea r, Ma rian H auk, Marcia Ruby. and j udy Sm ith Lind2 Cra'l1dord is president of BAr. a so ph omo re wom an's ho norary. Other Oregon r roembeu include He ather Birnie, Linda Cbrk, and Cathy Vielhauer.

judy Smith, past president of AWS, had the hon or o f installing on e of her sorority sisters , Mary Ann Wri,ht, as the new AWS presiden t for 1962·63. Cuol K itchen and Lmda j onsen«1 .arc the newly el«red vice president 2nd treasurer.

Orego n rs abo graced the fraternity courts this yeu: T o ri Hul l. Swtttheart of 1: X , Sharon Overby. SAE Queen of Vio lets Ind Lin Rowud, Little Cap tain. H ea ther BirnIe rep r('$Cn ted Willa· mette as Snow Princess It the Oregon I ntercollegiate Winter Car· nival, and Trish Evans was 2 member of the homecomins court.

Marcia Ruby 2 un ior fr o m Os,., ego, received the distinctive honor of 2ppelring as the only woman member o f Willamettc's team for t he GE College Bowl program. Marcil wu 2lso chosen u Co·ed of the month fo r J anuary and ju dy Smith for February. Pat Frcnch wu o ne of the three final ists in the GI.m oll,. best dressed contest.

Sandy SUseberg, a junior now studying med ical t«hno lOIY in Po rtland. was ch osen a Luci2 Bride for the city o f Portland She ""ent to Sweden 15 the guest o f Sweden's Lu cia Bride fo r the Christmu celebrations there

During Mrs Moore's vis it the pledges surprised the house ith the annual ple<lse serenade, o ne of the many projects they have planned for th is year. Other pro iects include I 'buddy dinner," and a V21entine party for the children of the Orclton Blind School.

B &AJ.A M Olll!

OREGON DELTA-PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE Chat· tertd, December 1960. Pledle D ay, Februa.ry 14 1962 INITI · "'TED, February 4, 1962: Patricia FI2nni,an, Marilyn Jenkinson, K2thryn K ellou, N 2ncy Rob iruon, Marilyn Runk. le, Ju ie Smith, Ina n i Vo nderheit. Susan W ood, Sunn Yost , Portfand; Klrla }-f artley, Gresham: W ilma Robbins, Cam2S Wash

We initilted a ncw schobrship program with a stud y t2 ble at out new cbapter house Al so included in this p l2n was the annual presentation of a scholarship brscclet to the pledge witb the

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

highes t grades Nancy Robi nson was the first recipient of this ho n or.

We helped with the Pan hellenic dance , a kick ·oil dance for the annual W in ter Carn ival. Funcie j o bnso n was Portl2nd State's h ost · e55 fo r th is event.

Barbau H ale n an d Mary Hi bbs were tapped fO f A 1: a the ome n·s scholastic honorary. ' Marilyn Run kle is our candida te fo r Glam oll,' J Best·Dressed Girl contest.

We ue making pr epa rat ions for the d elegates we are sending to Convention h Sue Ol ive r lnd P3m Powell. This is the first time Oregon.o. as au ended so we arc all quite exci ted about it

PLEDGED: Cuolyn Cha se. Nancy Manning, $211y Rosenberg, Po rtl a nd B RB RA HAl-E N

··.IDAHO ALPHA-U NIVERS I TY OF I DAHO, Chartertd, 1923. Pledge OIY, Fe bru ary 9, 196 2 As the college yeu Id· vances. Pi Bct2 Phi s w in new h ono rs and g210 new leadership posts. Georgia T iffany won a mlls ic schol 2rship to Indi2n2 Univer · sity. The Panhellenic Council hn elec ted Pe nny Pube rr y .as schol· u s hip chairman, wh ile j oan Rumpeitcs has been elected .as presi· dent of the Jun ior Panhelleni c Co uncil. Bubarl Bbir, junior llss secretary, IS cu rre nt ly runn i ng fo r Ex ecutive Board. judy K ienlen has been named Outstanding Home Economics Mai or P2tt Ke lly has been selected to be on tht Board of Selection and Contro l. Patt has also been elected as p resident of the Student Representl ' tive Assembly Sue Camefix hIS been elected secretary fo r the American I nstitute of Architects.

On the lighter s ide Pi Beta Phis shou ted t he lo udes t in an original yell , to win the yell contest for the second consecut ive time

Two winter time queen contests bro usht new finalistJ to the Pi Beta Phi h o usc. jan Tho mpSOn wu named H o lly Week PrinCCSJ. 2nd A ndrea Anderson was chosen as Milituy B211 Queen finalist. jan was further h ono red by being named runner·up to the Q ueen of the Far West Classic Basketball Tournament.

The A ir f o rce ROTC has tapped S21lie Gallow2Y and Suzie Gregg for i ts Angel Flisht much ins group. Nadine Naslund l ieu · tenant colonel , and j an Thompson, caP tain, are sponsors t he A rmy ROTC. PLEDG!!D: An drea And e rs on , McCall: Karen Eason, Boise; Nancy Tefft, Spokane; Arlene Ultican, King H ill. N OINB N "'SL UND

PI PROVINCE

.··CALIFORNIA BETA- UN I VE RS I TY OF CAL I FORN I A AT B E RKELEY. Chartered, 1900. P1edse DIY, Septembe r 16, 196 1 I NITI TED, FebrU2fY 24, 1962 : Patricia C h ap m a n , Paula Daly. Kentfield; Muy Bonnie Drewes Piedmon t · J. .n. D o wner Wendy Carolyn M o rrow,' Pasadena;' nne Farnswo rth, Am .; Barbua H amberg, Orinda; Georsil Carmichael; Susan Olto , j ane Logan, San Francisco; Ca.t h · erme. Pettefer, San Gabriel : Jane t Primm, ju dith Primm, S2n Marmo; j oan Rad onich. H onolulu H awaii' Mutha Schmitz Menlo Park : Lind2 Schwartz , Forwna: Singer. Berkeley'; Hclle Stueland, O slo , Norway.

C;:alifornia !3 has received many honors so far this year. But I believe the biggest bono r WI5 the grades 01 the pledges on t hei r ple<lse ex.aminat ion. Each one scored 2 hundred per cen t

The Pi Beta Phis have been very active on campw too. Betsy Br igh t WIS el«ted president of Pan il e 2 so phomo re h on orary group. And we are happy to ha\ e five new members of Oski D o lls a spirit gr o up o n campus. Tht members are P2t Chapman and J ane Downer 2n d the alternates are Eliubeth Blanch.ard. H.arrict Stark. 2nd M arilYn Rodger Helle Stueland a new ini ti2te is presiden t of Oski Dolls. ' , Scho lastically. aw.ards have been given to Helle Stuel.nd to r the highest pledse grade average , 4 .00 and the mo st activities 2nd to Brook s. Hagestad for the highest active grade averase. TerrY Tayl or was given In aWllfd fo r the moSt o ut:st2nding ch2pter se"icc th ro ughout her four years in the house. j!-ldy Richards , a past secretary Ind one of forty se ni ors selected for the Senior Hall ot Fame is Ca li ro rni2 D's nominee fo r the Am, Bur nh am Onken Award ' Sch wartz was first ruoner up in the G o lden Heart Queen M cr FrNCH

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CA LIFORNIA. C hlnertd , july 27. 19 17 Ple.dae Day, Sept em. ber 1 5, 1 961. INITI",TED. Februa ry 24, 1962 : Mucia Belird Clrol Coun ts, janis Counts. Geri Goetten. Bobbie H ensley , 'Shirley S at, L?s Angeles : j oa n Pedcrsen, Lindl johnson Ill&lewood; Bette Bleile r Ontano: jl.11 Carison. Rochelle, III.; P.am Corrldi. Burbank ; Cumming! , jane H oilm2n, 52n Marino; Doris H oen eman. Slerr l Madre : MarY Lee Lark in San Bernardino' M indy l iz Tingo mt,..,Long Beach; T oni Thomas, Nasslu: Bahamas : J udie Th ompson. 1:.1 Mo nte ' J udie Webster Vln Nun' M a ry Ann Wikox N o rth H ollywood ' , , The wC'ek o f February 18 w.as a very important one tor twenty· !l ne pledges .o f California r, Ind the active chapter IS 'Well. as It wu In,pualron Wak An In itiation Party, beld Si turday Febru2tY 24 , at the beautiful Arcadi2 borne or Leslie Hicks cli· the week. Two of the new initiltes, Judie Webster and Liz TlOgom , were elected to the Freshman W omen's Council. o f her a:ccllent liz Tin.om .as asked to join A. A .0. the freshmao scholastIC ho no rarY Another new initiate Bobbie Hensl ey , WIS elected vice president of the freshman class.'

The Slut of the n ew semester finds DUny Ca.llfornia r. parIIQpaUI\I 10 campus actl,-,lles DUlene and M :ulene Colem.an, judy Rey nolds and Mary LInda Woods are mcmbcn of Amuons, a senior servICe ot,aniuuon. Vlr,mia Wilson was iovlted to join Spun. MIl'}' Lnda Woods i, also active in student , oV er nme:n l, bavina been clKted \Ice president of lhe senior clan. Both Dulene Colemln and Mal'}' Li nda Woods have been elected to Mortar Board Marcie Tappaan wu elected publicity ch.airman of TOPE

Two members of the chapter, J udIe Thompson .and J ill Carlson, were finlluu in the e Z ClOde rella Contest J ill Carlson bas abo been chosen X • Watermelon Queen and IS a Little Suter of M inerva.

Ano Murph,. and Linda Chilton were iudged semi-finalists in the GI.", D llr M &&ume Best Dreucd Girl Conles t. Linda we nt OD to become one of the lour Best D re ucd Girls o n the Uninnlty of Southcrn California campus.

The chaptcr II lookin, forward to the spring semester activities , the m ain one beina the annual Sonafest, to be held in the H olI,. · wood Bowl. ThKC Cahfornia rl , V irginia Lona, Marilyn Boren, and Lind.a Chilton, were chosen to be on the So nafest Committee a nd help co ·ord i n.ate this un ive rs ity even t

M. J EAN BIlUNTON

••• CALIFORNIA D E LTA-U NIV E RSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANG EL ES_ Chartt-,.d, St.p tlmM r, 19 2 7. Plt-dll DI Y, Fl bru...,. 18, 1962. INITIATED, Much 1, 1962: Julie Day. Portuguese Bend; Linda Bri nkle1 1 Van Nuys: Sally Christiansen, Sant .a Ani ; Katby DaUlhertr, G endalt: laned Guymon , San Dit,o : Barbara Harscll, Jea nnie Norris, Caro Spence, Los Angeles i Janet H.awley, North Ho llywood; Jan Owens, Man ha tta.,o Be.acn : Pat Pa yne, Resccb: Nilti PoUad: Ho llywood: Candy Po pe. Santi M onica: Pam Ward, Alh .mbra: Maureen Webb, San G.abriel. Sisters of M inerva , o f t A E, have tapped t h ree Pi Beta Phis, Abby D ickrow, Janet H awley. and Jtan nie N orr is. New rmm bcrs of FAM ACs.• K t Little Sisters. arc Mar,.a Vo yen, Pat Payne, and Cindy Po pe Sue Sc haefer , and Jeann ie N o ni, arc now serving on Mar di Gru Committee, and Ph yll is Blackmun is lSsis t.an t c hairman of spring drive (o r Uni-ump, UCLA student suppo rted camp. Nancy J usintus is howe chairman for the Campus Bl ood D rive.

PUDGED Februal')' 18. 1962 : Jantt Dowler, Alt adena: E lizabeth Freemln. Beverly H ills: Ro bin }.hnsbridge, M alibu: Rtbecca Novelli, Whin ier : Christin.a Pan ico , Tu junga; Sharon Pouliot. Burb.nk; Linda Fullerto n AN NE PL UMB

CALIFORNIA EPSILON-5 AN DI EGO STATE C OLL EG E. Chartlred, Septt-mMr I , 1949 Pl t- dae February 2 8 , 1962

The .ct ives held a surprise "Come as yo u arc" breakfas t Febru · U'., 17 fo r the pledgel. T he pled,el t hen lurpr iJed the activu on Feb ruary 20 b,. presen li ng the chap ter two bench es covered with pi ll ows • coff« table with • monic arrow design and a new scrccn d oo r Tht pledges made t he benches .nd cortee tablt

A few o f t he lIIanJ ho nors bestowed upon the Pi Beta Ph il; Sara Romberg was in., ite to joi n the Spinsters of San Diego: Claudia Pierson w., elected pres ident o f Cctu, the lower division honorary servi ce orll.llintion: Sherrill Bonier is new Panhel len ic president: Bo,.d wu cro ·ned Belle of the Blue Book Ball; Nedra Snyder was appointed fr eshman and new s tude nt orient.tion chairman. Sp urs tapped Ann C.rroll .nd Jan Collins. The ch.p ter held .a Rumm aae S.le o n Marc h 3 to u isc money fo r • new chapter h oule. The Slie W IS a ,reat succns and I he chapter appreciltes Ihe suppOrt gil'en by the alumnr and M others' Club Ca lifornia E will be: sinlinl "Ride The Chariot " in Sprinl S ing on A pril 13 The actives ha'f'C phn ned • retreat in Oceanside for March 2).

PLEDGED : Ga yle G rill', Glendor.: Chudia Pie rson, San Diego. NEDIlA SNYlIIII

C ALIFORNIA Z ETA-U NIV ERSITY OF CA LIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA. C hlrt.rad. Fe brulty 2, 195 0 P I.d l t- DI Y,

St. ptt- m tMf J 7, 1961 INnlATED Fd»u.ary 18, 1962 : JOJean [k Busk, Al t.dtna: L« Anne H onne Srca: Sher ry Boa , Surbank : J o Rankin Chico· Sue Newlin, EI u,on; Barbu.a J ordan Falls Church. Va .: Barbara Jean H oworth, G lendlle; Lyn,o Pendleton, La Gcscenta i Dec ShroPlhlre, M alibu; Meme M2&tt Palm SprinlS; J unle Bergman , Ru e uld e : V icky Ha ll , Sanu Barbara; Sand,.. Niellon, S.an Clemente : Su.zie Sharrocu, Sebastopol: P.a lSY PUIIsb, Sherman O.aU: Candi Hurinaton, TUJun,a; Na ncy WdJaamson, V.n Nul'S: Jantt Cooper , Victon'ille: DI.ana Luts, Wcst Covina: K.uren Ktttle, Whittier.

PI Bcu Phis at Sa nti Barbara were pleased to make 00 the ir Rummage Sale, held February 13.

Another active retreat IS bemg held by California Z o n March 10. Sue Belsey and Suzie Shaflock$ arc !:he co·chairmen. The te ' treat will be: held on a ranch, where • surpme lunch wdl be served.

Pi Beta. Ph is at Saota Bubara arc too br,e this yeu to part icipate 10 sprml rush. Therefore, afte r Mu ch 17, they will be,in to i nvite • few aitls each week to dinner so new acqu .in tan ces can be: made for next fall. Mary Lei nner, Rus h Captain , will o rganize the new dinner sntem

Sprinl Sing rehearnls have begun uri,. for Californi. Z This yu r Pi Bet a Phi will be sinain g with I A E , d oi n, n ew a rranf'emen u of selecti ons from Th, W' Jlmi, Jtorl. The annual Spflnl Sin, will be held Apri l 28, at the Santa Barbua Bo..-J. Both Pi Beta Ph i and I A E are working hard towlld Sweepstakes thi' Yu r ChelJ'1 Linett is d oina a fin e job IS chairman: Patty ton, Judy Perrill, Ind Sherry Bond are sectional co.aches

T o culmin.ate an ucilin, semester. the Pi Beta PbLJ o n Ocean · side arc plannan, .n aceptionai Spri ng Formal It the Cora l usi no on May 4. The , Will have com plete access to bo th tbe ba.II.room and the dining room.

KAUN ALLENDBI

" N EVADA ALPHA- UNIV E RSITY OF N EVADA Chart e red, 1915 Plt-d a. D ay, S ptemtMr 18. Nevada A has begun a new semester busily as usual. M imi Pauidt WIS ch.airwoman of the Winter Carnival Banquet held on FebruarY 9, 10 , .and 11. Pi Beta Phi built t he Winter Carnival decorations with A T 0 and X 2:, under the co -chairmanship of O i.aD e Beyer .nd lyndell McGue T housh this chapter didn't win, we r«efltiy received a letler ft om A T U uying t he wo rk was like a series of soc ials and how much they enjoyed it. Al so the open ho use held in conjunction with Winter Carnival as • successfu l and lovely affair unde r the luders hip of Bcv Pincoli ni. Yvette Borda was Nevada A's queen candida te

On c.mp us Pi Bet a Phi has again been acti ve J oan Ruark was elected to Wh o' s Wh o in A",t,;(an CoU"r/. Pa t Plenn and J udy Charbonneau represe nted the fra te rni ty in • fashion co ntes t 'pOnlored hy Gl ll m ON r M aguine, and P. t placed amo ng the top fou r on campus J oa n Wagner is on the W omtn , Ul?per C l u! Commi ttee, SUlln Po rden is on the iu nio r class comm lttC:I._ Jean Ta ch oi res is on the so ph omo re class committee, and J ud,. wilson is on t he freshman class commi tt ee. Pat White is a justiCe on t he Stu dent Council Ind Jeanne Sadler is serving as s«m:.alJ' An i ta TobeT and N orma Hubbard arc singers and dancers in a mus ica l ensemble put on by the University Music Dept J£ANNI SADua

ARIZONA A LPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. Ch.rtered , Au , ult 1 , 19 1 7 , PIt-die DIY, Septt-mber 16, 1961. Scvef.a l airls hIVe be:en c.ampus roya l ty rectntly. Robbie Collinas was choKn D,u", Queen. J udy H aw kins, a pledgt, a n ominee fNm her d orm for D tJ lrl Qu«n. I nterfraternity P lcd,ll:t Council Queen finalist was Patty Poulson, nomina ted • X. Clair Terry wu the ch.pter ' candid.ate for Enlineering ueen.

The Pi Bela Ph is from Mon tana Statt University Anae P lilht s t.ayed i n the house for a few d.ays during the annual " Aero· SPi ce Days in Ar izona," held ncar T ucsoo.

Ariz ona A and • d e, e X .and A 11 en io,ed a very ,nod speaker at an exchange dur inl Rel ilion and Life Week FIlA NCES K OHnLDT

DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THB FRATERNITY

Emma Brownl« Kila:otc (1848-1924)

Margaret Campbell (1846 193 6)

libbie Brook Gaddis (18,0·1 933)

Ada Bruen Grier (1848-1924)

Clua Brownlee H utchinson (18'0 1,>1)

Fanny Whiten3ck Libbey (1848-1941)

Rosa M oore (1848 1924) Icnnic Nicol, M.D. (184, 1881)

oez Smith Soule (1846-1 94 1)

Fannie Th omso n (1848-1868 )

Jennie Horne Turnbull (1846·19H)

Nancy Black Wallace (184'·1918)

PRESIDENT EMERITUS

M1.Y 1. Keller, Westhampton College, Univenirr of Richmon d, Va.

HONORARY GRAND PRESIDENT

Amy Burnh am Onken, Chapin, Ill.

ARROW EDITOR EMERITUS

Adele Taylor Alfo rd (Mu. T. N.). 9}O Olive Ave. , Coronado, Calif.

GRAND COUNCIL

GrAnd P"sid,,,,

GN,,,J V;u·Prll;Jtnl

G,"nJ St.,tf"" , ' "

G"mJ Trt4Jllrtr '"

Nillio "ill PilnhtJltnir Conltruet Deltgalt

Alice Weber Mansfield (Mrs. William H .), 8 Long Meadows. St. Louis 31. Mo.

.Doro th y Weaver Morga n (Mrs. Kent R.), 2648 High St., Lincoln 2, Neb.

Virginia Voorhees Speaker (Mn. James P.), 241' Washingto n Blvd., Kansas City 2. Kan.

Olivia Smith Moore (Mrs Henry, Jr .). 420 Pine St., Tenthna, Texas

Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. R o bert 5.),2021 Belmont Rd., N.W., Washington 9 D.C. Dirt",or 01 Aftmb ttship ' Lou Ann Chase Tuft (Mrs. Stewart). 19 38 S.W. Edgew ood Rd .• Portland I, Ore. Di,ttlo, of P, og ,ilm s

Evelyn Peters Kyle (Mu. Stanley E.), 23 Oak Knoll Gardens Dr., Pasadena', Calif.

ARROW EDITOR

Doro thy D av is Stuck (Mrs. H ow ard c.). P .O. Box 21.B, Marked Tree, Ark.

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORATIONS

l o uise Rosse r Kemp (Mo. J. Page), 619 E. Blacker Ave .• EI Paso, Ttx.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Marian Ke ck Simmo ns (Mrs. Oliver B.). 809 W. 69t h St., Kansas City B, M o.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER HISTORIES

Rose McColloch Dressler (Mrs. E B.), 7240 M a di$OO. Kanlls City 14, Mo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Cb"i,mil": Olivia Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry, Jr .), 420 Pine St., Ttxarlcana, Tex.; Lolita Sn ell Prouty (Mrs. Prank H.) 1760 l ocust St. Denver 20, Colo. ; Alice Weber Mansfiela (Mn. William H.). 8 Long Mel1dows, St. Louis 3 1, Mo.; Muilnne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert 5.). 202] Belm o nt Rd ., N.W., Washingto n 9 , D.C.; Ma ry Van Buren (Mrs. E.). 2625 Mandeville Canyo n Rd ., Los Angeles 4 9, Calif.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

Dorothy Allen Burns (Mrs P. W .), 264 Cit itens Building, Decatur, III.

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE

Doro th y Allen Burns (Mrs. P W .) , 264 Citizens Building , De ca tur, Ill.

SETTLEMENT SCHOOL

Di,ul"r-----Ml1rion Webb Mueller (Mrs. Albert G.). Pi Beta Phi Settlement Sch oo l, G l1 tli nburg, Tenn.

Arr oU/( rll" Shop Afilnilgtr----- Nevad a Semenza Christian (Mrs. Sutton), Pi Beta Phi Arrowcr aft Shop, Gatlinbu rg. Ten n. HOLT HOUSE

AJJrtll----402 E. Ist l Monm outh, Ill. H osl tJl--M rs Henr ietta H ines H o urs : 10 12 .-\.10(.-2 ·' P.Io( Every Day Except Sunday NOMINATING COMMITTEE

Cbllit-m,,_Mary Elizabetb Zimmerman Knipmeyer (Mrs. L, L.), 612 W 50lh SI., K an su City ] 2. M o. Ren a umpbell Bowles (Mrs Merrill), 21 Forest Ave ., Bl1ngo r, Me S. Luc ile Jennings, P O Box 506, Kings po rt, Tenn

NATIONAL CONVENTION GUIDE

Helen Anderson Lewis (Mrs. Benj amin Co) 73D N Gulley Rd , Dearborn 6 , Mi c h STANDING COMMITTEES

Mttlernent School Committee-Cbmmlllll- Helen Moffett R ussell (Mn Robert) , 6823 Crest Ave., U nivers ity City 3D, M o. T,tilslI1',r-----'Zoc Saunders J mea (Mrs. Richard E .), 3903 Gladney Dr Doraville, Ga. Sun'My-Elo ise G lazner Hensley (Mrs. uri W.), P.O Dol: Kemah , Tex P.bliri" , 1!Ji,,,, 01 Linl, Pi"olll N,w.f-Helen Boucher Oil: (Mrs. Carr E ). 6028 D u bl in Rd , Dublin, Oh io. S/iJu Di",ih,i olll- Lois O' c rstreet Summen (Mrs Chamelle H ), 60tl Cellini St. , Coni Gables 6, Fl a Holt HOUM Committ.e--Ch";'","n-Betb OIwin Dawson (Mrs. H 5.), 924 W. Chules, Champa ign, Il l. Tnils."r-j o an Pacey Boydstun (Mrs J. 5.), 12' Victoria Ave., Ga l esburg, III. Ruth Ducho z Turnbull (Mrs. Duid) , 30] S Main , M on mouth , III. Eleano r Brendel Millet (Mn. Huschel E.), 4200 E 7lst , Med ley Acre, Indian. polis 20, I nd. SliJu-Sbirley J ODes Mlnn (Mrs. R o bert E.), 6 W 21st St., H utchinso n , Karl Committee on Loan Fund--Cbllirmll_JosephiDC McClCftrty , 602 Melrose A ve East , Seattle 2, Wash. C"",,,,iUtt M,.",J", -Lucille Waile Wall (Mrs , Richard) , Sweet Sprill&S , M o.; Edith BaCO D Vi nso n (Mrs. Owen), P O. 801: I I], Santa Monica , Calif. Committe. on Scholusbip--Ch.m"IIIII-He!cua Dina:1e M oo re (MIS. Geol&e H ., Jr ) , 16 28 Primrose A ve ., Costa Mesa, Calif. A lii".", Ch""-_11Ir LAwtl' Ch",'tts , Col",,;,., II"J Nelli Ch", tns---c. tole Osterholm Bro wn (Mrs Daniel K ). 2502 N Pairm o nt Santi A ni, uli

AJIi,,-' /., C_Mli_ Ch."#1'I-Mar.ard McDouaal Mc:T ilh (Mra. AIleD D .). 101'" 119th St.• Edmonton, Alta .• Canada. P, • • ;.(",5.,,,,,;I.,, •• f("h.I.,h;,: Mph_Ma rjorie Ryder H owea (Mil. Paul). 16 Crickett une, Eut Granby, Conn 1I.ce--Ch.ulotte: Grau Grosbon (Mrs. Robert M .), 61 O..,is Rd '1 Ha.m.i lton Park, Ambilrr. Pa G_Lei,h Martin Besancon (MH. Robert), 907 Wheatley AYe , Darton ). Ohio. Bieuch Brizendine (Mn. A W.). 4U RaDle Rd. T OWIOD, Md. H oideD Karpid:: (Mil. Edwin L ), 2)0 Ottawa br. Troy. Mich Zer.-Lou ise Kelch Vandi..,.ier !Mts. R. McCauJey), 37U N orth Apt. I. Ind ianapolis, Ind , Eta-Ruth Ao ne Roaen Raasela e (Mil, J ack) , R .R. I, ProsP«t, Ky

Tbet_Anoette Milchell Milb (Mn. Jack\. 3118 (herton Dr., Binninaham 9 , Ala. lota-Y'I'onne Yourll Dalton (Mn. Lionel : :.)B S Hia:hland Ave., Champaign, Ill. Kapp_V iraioia Rector Uehlio, (MH. R. w.). )07 E. Byrd 51 .• Ap pleton. Wis. [.a;mbel_Ma". Bell Wh i te Belaire (Mu. Rodney), 70) S. Maio St , Stutt&art, A.rlc. Mu-Heleo Phel", Oc,in (Mrs. John), 108 W. 2nd St , Mt. Pleu.ant, Iow a Nu-Jean Orr Donaldson (MH, ltobert>. 1816 W. Ar rowhead Or.• Stillwater, Okla. Xi-Jean Blanch Johruton (Mrs. James J ), 2726 S Glencoe, Denver 22 Colo. Omicro __ lsla M'cCain Conert (MH. Pred). 2)U N E. Hth A'I'e , POttfand 12, Ore. Pi--Carol Trohan Glonr (Mrs. Wayne) )18 S. Meadow Rd , West Co'l'ina. Calif. Committe. On H offman Rice (Mn. Jack E.), 7)6 Hedie1 une r Coloni.al Vill.ase Wayne, P.a Com mitt on Fntullily Stud,. .nd HdIlCilholl-eb.i,,,,.r,,- Miu Ruth Louise Olerles, 261 W. Rio Rd. LlOco ln Neb. Pr o.i"u SII,,"is fJ fI fJ" P'.""";" S"II/, ."tI &I,mlti o" " ' , Alph_Miu Ronda Gamble, 1-4 Middle St., 8e'I'eriy, MUI.

Bd_Betty Scott SUrr (Mrs. William G.). 230 Carroll Ave , M.amuoneck, N Y Gamm.-S.abra Hansco Qua (Mn. Georae f.). 1871) Pairmount Blvd ' l Sbaker Hri,bts 18. Ohio, Dt!lta-Ka therine Batts S.alleJ' (Mrs, W . C.) 1600 W. 49th St ., Nono k 8, Va. Eplilon-Shirley H o pe Hass.ard VanderKar (Mn. R 5 .). )22 R i'l'.ard BI,d., Grosse Poin te 30. M ich. Ltt E ns (Mrs. O"ille T " Jr, ), 3812 Rich land An" Nllh'l'iIIe, Tenn.

Zt!t.--No rma Pleming Cusic k (Mrs. Michael). 2662 Meado l.ark Lane. Co l umbus, Ind Tht!I_Helen Welt'7 Sch legel ( Mu E B ) H77 Copprd8e Ave J.acklOnville II, PI.a. lot_M ary Lee J oh nstone DeWald (Mu. Ronald), nH S. California An., Ch icaiO 8 , III. Kapp_Alice Brown Larsen (Mrs Robert), 211) W. 491h 51 Minneapolis 10. Minn. Lambel_Helen Gone, 616' Waterman Ave St. Louis 12, Mo. Mu-J.acqueline Bre e r (Mrs. Robert ). )2) Westvie Dr ., Manhattan, X an. Nu-Itahida B.aurr Hanllen (Mrs. R. L.). 3118 Georgia, N.E , A lbuquerque, N.M. Xi-Patrici a Ri chardson Guthrie (Mrs. J. A., Jr .), 1800 Garfield A'I'e , Laramie, Wyo. Omiao-Sa uhjan e Paul son Van.asse (Mrs. Uoraer 1.). 302 Howe 51 .• Sulli e 9. Wash. Pi-Margartt Brown Rhoads (Mn. R Alden) 1637 McWood SI West Covina. Calif. Pi Phi Timu CommiUu-Ctnm/i".flo, : M.arianlha James Williams (Mrs. Ben jami n R .• Jr.) 370 S Maple Ave. , Webster Groves 19, Mo. Pr ••i"" Clo'/i",IIo,,:

Alpha-Jo Ann Perguson Walt (Mu. Norman E ), 16 Anderso n Rd., Green ic h, Conn. Bet_Benrly Pari. Dox (Mrs. James G.), -4)0' E P.tricia Dr.• Clarence. N Y. Gamma-Bett'7 Hueter, 228 R ockingham, T ol edo HI. Ohio.

Dt!It_Helen Morg.n Glasser (Mn. Leo G ), 112 Somerset Rd ., Wilmin,ton 3, Del. Eplilort-Ruth E. Golden Pickl (Mrs J oseph 'jr.). 1619 Plateau Dr., J ackson, M ich Zt!I_Mary Winkler Brennan (Mn. Jer". E.. r.), 403 North'l'iew Ct. , Chesterfield, Ind EI_Elea no r Saundell Morris (Mn. William " Jr.) ) B Edgewood Kn oll Apts ., Ash",ille , N.C. Tht!t_Ruth Bla ck Arnold (Mn. Sidney M .l. 16 11 Mt Paran Rd',hN W., Atllnta ). Ga. Iota-Dorothy Merri c k Kuus ( Mrs Bert), 1001 W Conitt St., Laurange. TIL Kappa---COnstance Feglts Adams (Mrs. C. C.). 4618 Edgebrook PI .• Minneapolis 24, Minn tambd_M atta lou Manhall Roth (Mn, Milo K.). )24 N Mt Olive, Silo.am Spring s Ark Mu-Helen W a lton West (Mrs J Arch). 3108 Valley Dr Sioux Cit'7'r1owa. Nu-J.antt McDona ld Sawyer (M'rs Jamts T.), 2206 Parker. Amarillo. ClI. Xl-Betty Jaoe Hushart (Mn. Richard T.). 1219 Dexter, Den\'er 20, Colo. Omiaon-M ary Hawley Peck (Mrs. H aro ld W ) , 127)8 ·7th N W .• .seattle 77, Wash. Pi--C.arolyn Moody Lockha rt (Mrs Arthur A ) , 623 1 E 6th St., Long Beach 14, Calif. Commiltu on FUIt!mlry Muaic-Cb.i,,,,....-Pat Billin,s Ballard (MH J ohn W , Jr .). 7423 Elmonte, Puirie Village, Kan. Co m",;"" Mt"'!"': Prancn Brigana Cal'l'ert (Mrs.) Box 2-44, Marked Tree , Ark

Mary Sw.anson Engle (Mrs D.alrl, 230-4 W, l04th St .• J..e.a Md. K.ao Nonna Kennedy (Mrs. Ceorge D., Jr ), 7626 Chadwick, Prairie Village, Xan Commillee ('On Chlperona

Edith Hoyer Rankin (Mn Allen R.) 218) Cambridge Bhd .• Columbus 21, Ohio. Emma Harpt!r Tumer Memorial Fund. Commiuu-Ch i,,,, __ Lillian Parrinllo n McNaught (Mrs. H ector C.), 290 1 E. Ninth A'I'e Dennr 6, Colo.

C.",,,,it"t M,,,,!,,,:

Nen.a Belle Grem D .ame (Mrs. WYatt E.). l000·0Ih Ave., North, 51. Petersbur8. FI.a

Lillia n Beck Holton (Mrs Edwin Lee), 217 N. 14th St , M.nh.aU.an, Kan , Cenlennial Fund Commiue __ Ch.ir",.rn-P:tula Sue Rugan McDowell (Mrs. Thomas J.), 78' Venneman An., St. Louis 22 , M o. T".utrt,.......c.roline Prouty Shreve (Mn , Theod ore N.). «'7 leyden St.• Deonr 20, Colo. Co",,,,illtt M,,,,6,,, : Virgini.a Gerding Hagaman (Mrs. P H om er) 1301 Medford Rd Wynnewood, Pa P.a ula Sue Rea,an McDowell (Mrs Th omas J ). 78) Ve neman Ave.• St Louis 22. Mo. H arriet H aycoc k Brow n (Mn. + . U oyd) 1708 Golhiew Dr ., Urban., III. Carol ine Prout'7 (Mrs. heodore N.). 417 I..eyden St ., 20, Colo. Marian Moyl e Sheoon (Mn. Phillip / ), 1339 Third A'I'e Salt Lake City, Utah , babel Mulholland Cramer (Mrs P.au 8 ).3067 Ma iden Lane, Altadena Calif. Cannnni.1 Comminu_ Ch i,,,, ,,-Myldred All en Hightower (Mrs. Fl oy d R l. 62U Alph .a Rd ., O.allu. Tn. CfJ",,,,illu Mt",6tr J: Edythe Mul'eyhill BrICk (Mrs Re.-:in a ld), 6043 Waln ut Hill une, Oallu'rTrx Barbara Browne M ar lind a le (Mn. J Bruce, Jr.), 6223 Dr O.lIu ex Mar,ard CiHJner Twyman (Mrs. Magarel G )".t 28 W. 4-4th St York 36. N.Y. Dolli H ouser Greenbaum (Mrs C 5.). 219' \..O l umbia Ave P alo Alto Calif. M yra Re imer (Mrs. William E Jr .). 21-4 Oxford Hill line Hl'I'ertown, PI.. CC'lnlmiUt!l on Fut.mity EJ[tt!n.ion--Cb.iT",.r_Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs Robert 5.), 202 1 Belm ont Rd ., N W ., Wash i nAlon 9. O .c. CnmmiHee Oil Can.dian Project-Ch irm n-MatA.arel Drummie Baq (Mrs. O C.), ))H Qu«n Mary Rd., M ontre.al 29, P Q ., Can Cnmmiu•• on M_nu.I_M iss J. Dick , 288 Southmnreland, Deca tur, III CnmmiUt!I on Alnmne Pro.ram. and Projt!ct_Miss Shirley Brad sh.a 363 Montrose 51 ., Winnipe,. Man. , Canada

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONfERENCE NPC Ch ir", ,, - Mu WiIIi.m Nuh , 410 Fairfax, Little Rock, Ark Pi BII. Phi D fltK" ' t-Mrs. Rohert S. W ild , 2021 Belmont Rd ., N.W. , W.aJhington 9. D.C.

+ + - >-

-4ctiue

DIRECTORY

AL PHA PROVI Nce

Pmidl",/ - Etbel Sanford Adams (Mrs Philip E.). 170 Matl boroua:h St., Bolton 16, M us

M"j", AJph_Uni..-rrtity o f Maine, M arci. Fuller. 317 Ke nnebec H all. Oro no, Me. No"" S((II;" A/ph_Dalhousie University, M Ulot H otne, 21 McK2,. St., Dartmo uth, N.S ., Can. V" ", ,,,,, A fPb_ M idd ln,ury Collc'e, Klftn Paullin, Box 10M, Middlebury College, M idd lebu ry VI V,,.,,, ,, ,,, Btl_Uni versity of VermOn t, Beverly H urne, 369 S. ProsPtct St ., B url inato n, Yr. • /tf4 ll1uh ll ItIlJ Liz Geiger, 11) Bay State, &Sloo, M au. MdJllll r bllJtfll 8,,-Umvc!S lty 01 Massachwetts. l o. Anne Yeale, Hamlin H o use Amherst M.u C"""If/iolt A/Ph_University of Conn ect icu t, Betsy Ann J on es. Pi Beta Phi

BETA PRO VI NCE

M oyer O ' D onn ell (Mrs AUtn T.). Girdl e Rd El ma. N Y NIW Yo r j A/ph_S yracuse Uninnity, Kate Antony. 210 Walnut PI .• N,Y. N,,,, Y o rj G"mm_St. Lawren ce University. MU&lIet LaRock, Pi Scta Ph i H ouse, Canto n , N.Y. Nnv Y o r. p",--Corndl Un iversity ! Lo is Gwinner, 330 Triphammer Rd Ith aca, N.Y. P, ,,,,,:!/.,,,,,,, Bt,_Bu cknell Un i verSIty J oa n E E,Ul:e, W I51. Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg Pa. P, ,, ,,,:!/,,,,,,;. C. m m.<l-Dicki nto n Co ll ege, 'Kathryn Kuhn, Bidd le H ouse, Carlisle, Pa, P''''''11,,,n;. l?hilo.lf-Pennsylvania Stlte University , Loi s Affleck, \0 8 Poll ock #2, University P ark , Pa.

GAMM A P ROVIN CE

Prll;d,,,,- Nan cy Stewart Smetts (Mn. William A ). 28327 Osborn Rd. , Bay Vill.ge , Oh io. OhiD A lph--ohio University, &cley M orelock 6 S. Collele St " Athen s, Ohio

Oh i o B, t--oh io State Uni versity, Susie Fitt ·Gibbon, 184' Ind ianola. Co l umbus 10, Ohi o. Ohio D ,/t,,-Oh io Wesleyan University Elainc H ahn. Mo n nett Han , Delawarc. Ohio. Oh i D fp l i/ow-Un ivcrsity of T o ledo , Betty Bing, 1030 H a k St , Toledo 12, Ohio. Ohio Z , t_M ia mi Uni.,-cnity. ElIcn Plummer, Rich ard H a ll , Oxford, Ohio. Ohio Et_Denison University , Carol Jaeler, Beaver H all, Den ison University, Granville, Ohio ,

D E LTA PROVI NCE

P, "ill",,- Kuher ine Black Masscn bc r, (Mrs Black), ,6011 Puriingtnn Way, Baltimo re 12, Md Mdr:!/dlfll BIt_University o f Mal'Jland , Ellen E lizabeth Flood. 12 f ra tcrn ity Ro Collegc Park Md Diltric , Colllm.i" A l ph_Gcor&e Washington Un iversity Pa t Poindcxtcr 2129 G. St. D.C. Vir,;',i. C.m",--College o f Will iam &: M Ir"Y, Susan Roac he , Pi Beta Phi H ouse. Williamsburg. va Wilt V i r"";,, A/pb _Wes t Vi rgi ni. Univenity, M ar lou G rce nfield. 149} Uni vers ity Ave .• M organ tow n W Va No rth C",oli". A/ph_Un iversi ty of North Ca ro lina Kathryn M otsitIJe r , Pi Beta Ph i H ouse ChaPel H ill N.C. North C.ro/i"" BII_Du kc Un iversity, Nancy Dailey. 7416 College Station Durham N .C. SOllth CMoli"" A/ph _University o f South Carolina, Fran Lloyd, Box 2464 , U.S c. . Co l umbia, S C.

E PSILON PR O VI NCB

Prll i d,.I-Muj ne WiIIil.ms MorlC (Mrs. Carl H .) 66-1, Gl cnway D r.• B innin,ham, M ich. Afichi, ,,tr A/ ph_ Hillsd.lc Co ll e,e \ Coil a An derson , Pi Bet a P hi House Hill sdale, Mich Af ichi,,, ,, Bet U niversi ty o f Michl.an. Sandta N unn tiey, 8}6 T appan. A nn A rbor Mich. Af ;chi,,, ,, C".,m_Michigan State University. Ja yne H ult man 343 N. H a rrison. East Lansin" M ich. D,II Albion Colle&e G Su c Miller, West H all, Al bion. Mich. O,,'.rio A/ph_Un ivers ity o f T o ronto. Jcnn ifcr M oore, 2019 Stcwart Crcs. , Cooks ville Ont. , Can. Ontttl'io BII_Unive rsity of Westcrn Ontario, Sally Y oung , 29 3 Cent ra l A ve., Lond on. Ont • Can. ZET A PROVIN CE Prnid,,,t- M al'J Catherine Brewer Arthur (Mrs J:lffiCS) , R R " White Oak Lake Columbus, Ind /"Ji."" A /ph_Franklin Collcgc. Gracc (Icvela n , 114 ) E. )effc non, Franklin , Ind. 1"11 ;",,. B, t l ndiana Univers ity. Virlinia Shaw. 92 8 E Thud S t Bl oomington. Ind. rndiana Gamma-BUllet Univers ity" Lydia H ildreth, 8)1 West H .mpton Dr ., rndia na polis, Ind. /"d i."" Ddt_P u tdue Un ill'e rsity .,hirley Werner 1012 Statc. West Lafayettc. Ind. I"di""" EpJiJo.lf-Dt Pauw U nivcrsity. N.ncy Ph illips, S. Locust. Greencastle, In d. I"di""" Z,,_Ba li Sute Teache rs College Chtis Cook , Lucina Ha ll, Mun cie , In d.

ETA PROVINCE P ",ill,,,t- Patsy Whitesides Akers ( Mrs. Wm A ), 6)4 Scenic Dr Knoxville 19, Te nn. K,,,," cj :! A/ph_Univcnity o f loUIsville Charlotte M orr is , 2030 Confederate PI., Louisville, Ky. Ke,,"u. , B, t Uniyersity o f Ke ntucky, A nn Annstron&. 232 E Muwell St .• Lex ing ton Ky. T"''''IJII A/pb_Uniyersity o f Chattanooga. Elma O'Nea l , 1218 M ississippi Ave .. Chattan ooga, Tenn . T,",,'II" B,t_V anderbilt Un inuity. Bettye Th acksto n 4)23 Estes Rd N ash.,-iI! e , Tenn T,,,,, ,u,, o f Tennessee. Susan Y vonne Th om pson. 821 Tcm plc A vc., Box 398. K noxville. T enn. T,,,,,,u,, Ddt_Memp his Statc U niycrsity Sall,. M cGte&or. Box 2)<19, Memphis Statc Un iv .• Mcmphis. Tenn.

THETA P RO VINCE Pmid,,,,- B«ky Gumm Conley (Mrs Adelbert B ) 4 )48 M u ody Rd ., ArdslCT. J ack.son.,-iI! c. P l•. AJdlllff" AI,h.--Birminaham ·Southem Collel\:e, Rebecca Scort &x 28, B.S.C.. "Birmingbam. Ala A' "." B,t..,........ua ivenity of A labama. Joan Suto, Box 2209 uniYenity. A la. A/u"." CdM",_Aulxlm Un iye rsity. JiJ.dine Voccl. Dorm 4. Room 208. A uburn. A la. Pl oriJ" A lpb;-Stct:son Uaiwcrsity, Donna J.cqucs , Box 242, Stct!oa U., Dc Land Fla. PltwiJ" B,t_Flori da Sta te Uni.,-ersity. Alice Bar ro n , ., W College A.,-e ., Talla h.l!5ee:, fla P/.,iJ" C.". _R oliins Colic.;: Mills. Ro ll ins Collegc Wi nter Park, Fla. G,n.;" A I,b..,........unmrsity o f veor.ia, Rownat}' M arett, 886 S Milledge A ye. , At hens. Ga

IOTA PROVINCE

I" II;II ,.,- Fa,. M.rtin Grou IMrs L Mo rell) , 746 Woodland Ayc., Hi nsdale, III. 1II;,,6il AI,b_Monmouth Co lese , JudY Slu ka Grier R_II M onmouth. Ill. l//itr6iJ lkt. Dtlt _Kno x Collcer. Mat}' McG uire. W illistoo H all, Kno x Collcae, Gal esbur•. III. lIliuiJ E"ilo_Northwestem Un i.,-enity. Carol L.ibb,.. 6}6 Eme rson, ba nston, III. (l/i"6iJ Z,t-tIniye rsity of Ill inois. Shert}' J ohMOn. 100' S Wri«ht, Chl.mpa..ign. TIl l/Ii"o;J Et_Millik,in UniTenitT, Sa,.h An n Gillocly. 2)' R Fai"icw, Decatur. Ill. 1I1i.6iJ Thet_Bradley Un r..c:nity, Carole Ke lley, 100.f N Institute Peoria. Ill 122

KAPPA PR O VINCB

P,'., itl,,,,-J!.m:ru. L B.chelder Sorum (Mil. C. H .). 938 Uninr.itr 8., ot • M.ddon' Wis. AI,b--on innitr of Wisconsin. Sue H ocbrttla:. 233 Lanad on St , M.dison. Wis. JYllr"",!" B, ._Bel o it Colleu Katherine june.u. Central Hall. Beloit. WiI: JYllr.o"II. G..,. _Lawrt:ncc Colleae jeanne Skidmore, 81 Sa" H.lI Appleton Wis MI"ttd. Alpb-tJDi venity of Manitoba. Gail MoHat. 124 Larchd.Je Cres .• Winnipc,. M .n., Can. N"."h Dd " •• AI,h_University of North Dakou, P.trici. McBride 409 umbrid.e, Gr.Dd Fo rks N D M"."not. Allh-Univenitr of Minnesota. Barbara W iilt. 3211 E. 'Oth St M inne.polis, Minn A II",. A/,h_Universlty of Albe rta , Dallas Cullen, 4632·I04A Ave., Edmonton, Aha ., CaD. LAMBDA PROVINCE P,,,iJ,.,- Eva.n,eline Meeblin Plett (Mrs. Deane R .) , 424 Al ban" Sbreveport. La M.ill"""; Alph-tJnive:nity of Missouri, Nancy Rauch. )11 E. Roll ins Columbia, Mo Afill".,; BII_WashingtOn Univenity, Marianne R Heinicke 61) 0 South Grand Blvd' l St Louis II, Mo. M;II"II'; G",m",_Drury Colle,e, Judith Hu n t Wallace Hall , Drury Co lle,e, Spnng6c d, Mo. A,!",,,,., A/,o6-tlnlvcrsit, o f Arkan"s. Paul. H amm, Pi Beta Phi H ouse. Au: , !A1I;,i",,,. A/,h_Ne. co!Db Carol Borcn, 28 McAliste r Dt .• New Orleans , u lAlI;,i."g BII_Louisiana State University, Mar,aret Janet Wh ite, Boa: 12986. L S U Baton Rou lI;e. La. Mill illini AI,h_Miuiuippi Southern Coll e, c , Nancy Rams." Station A, Boa: 411, H attie:sbu r., Miss. /lfiuillippi Bl lot-University of M ississ ipp i, j ane Mars hall, Boa: ,63. University, M iss. MU P ROV I NCE

PrlliJ,,,,- Be:tty Su mmerwill Koza (Mrs. Roy J ), }40 HutchinJOo Ave , Jowa City, Iow a

l ow• ..1/ ,06#-10.1 Wesleyln Univenity. Jan iecc Odem. S·T H all, Mt. Pleasant, ·I)wa.

l ow Btl_S impson CollelC, Sue Haldeman 1009 North B.• Indianola Iowa

l o w. G.",,,,_lowa Statc Un iversity , Janet Rudhcad, 208 Ash A vc., Ames Iowa

l ow. Z,t_University o f lo wi Sail, EChlernacht, SI) E Washin&ton , low. Cit,., Iowa. SOllth D",! ot", A/,h University o f Sou th Dakota , Barbara An derson liS N. Plum, Vcrm illion. S.D. N';r..,!. BtI_Univets ity o f Ncbraska l Gail Galloway. 61 00 Hu ntinllton. Lin coln, Neb K"''''iII AI,h#-University o f Karuu, Baumgartncr. 124 6 MiSSISSiPpi, Lawrencc, Ka n, K.llr., B,,_Kansas State Univenity, Ka ren Kl inger, )0) Denison, Manhattan, KIn NU PROVI NCE

P,,,iJ,.,-Betoiect Pields Spc.n (Mrs Jamcs W ) ,00'·2 1st St .• Lubbock., Ta. O!/lIbo_. AI,h.-{}nivcrsity of Ok la homa, Sue Gutbric, 1701 S Elm, Norman Okla Oildo_4 Btt#-Qklahom. State Uninrsityl D iane Fenelt. 923 Univcrsity, Still ••tcr. Okla. r, x., AI,h_Uni.-cuity of Te:us, Carol G ee Lorctte. 2300 San Antoni o, A ustin Tu. r, x., S , t_Southern Method is t Univc rsity. Mlltianna Ha be rlc 3101 Daniels Dallas , Tu Tu., G.",,,,_Tcllls T echnolo,ical ColleRc. Deana Mo."lcil 2324·6th St lubbock, Tex Tnflu D,II_Texu Christian University. Pam Small. Bolt 30128. T.C .U., Ft W o rth, Tca: Ntut /If,rir" AI,h_University of New Maico, Mattha Wcidman, HOI Mcsa Vista Rd. N E.• Al buquerquc. N.M.

Xl PROVI NCe

P"riJ,.,-Edith J.ne Stur,ton Jo hnson (Mrs Ra lph E." 330 Albio n St ., Denver 20, Col o. Colo ,tldo Alph_Univcrsity of Colcndo. Sand., Timmcrmann 890·l lth St Boulder, Colo. Colo,ado B"ot-Un ivcnity of Denver\ BetSY Busse, 1901 E. Iliff, Denver Colo. Co lorad o G",,,,,,,.-col o rado StHe Unlvcrsity. Bonnie Bromley. 1220 S. Collc,e, Ft Collins. Col o W ,o",i" , AI,hot-Unive rsity of W.,om ing, A nnc Siren. 4'2 N. Sth St .• LaramIe Wyo. U,d AI,h _Univc rs ity of Utah. J lnice Pool e, 92 S. Wolcott, Salt lake City 17, Utah. Alonttln. Alpha-Mo ntan a SUtc Collc,c, Nancy Benkc, Quad O. Bozeman, Mont. OMI CRON P RO V I NCE P,."iJ", , - R ita De Tem p le Dunkin (Mrs. Viflil H ) S E 27th Avc , P ortll nd 2, Ore Willb;""o" A/ph_Univcrsity of Washington, Liz R oberts, 4,48·17th N E Seattle Wash. W tI,b;",'on St, - Washin,ton Statc Univers ity Jan J amar. 107 lindcn Pullman, Wash W. , h i" "o " G.", .....-Univcrsity o f Pui;d Sound, Roberta Whinct)', Tenzle r H all. UPS, T acom., Wash 0",,,,, AI,h#-Unive rsity o f Oregon, Denice: Allen IHS K incaid, Eugcne, Ore, 0",01t B,'.-{)reaon Statc Unlvcrsity, Molly Pecry. H "rison, Cotvallis, O e Ortl"" G.",,,,_Will.mettc Univtrsity , B"bara Mo rse, 144, State St Salem, Vre. Ort,on D,/,...-Portl .nd State Collese , Barb"a Hal en 2932 N. E J arret t Po rtl and, Ore. lJdo A/,h_Uninuity o f Idaho. Nadine Naslund, P: Beta Ph i H ouse, MOKOw, Idaho.

P I P ROVINCE

Prt, iJ,,,t-Sarab Paul inc Wild Gordon (Mrs. W G .). 11)' S O ak Kn o ll Ave" Pasadena ), Calif. C1JiJ.tI ,,,i. B".-lJn ive rs ity of California, Marcia Cl ifford F inch , 2313 P iedmont A ve ., BerktlC'J. Calif. C.IiJo ,,,i. G.",,,,-Un iversity of Southern California,jean Brunton, 647 W. 28th St .• Lo. Aneclcs 7. Calif C.lijo,,,i D ,/t.-{}nivcrsity of California .t Los A nee es, Annc Plumb, 700 Hileard Ave. , Los Angeles 24. Calif. C",U},,,,,,i. E"i/Qff-San Dieso Sta k College, Ncdra Snydcr 60n Lindo Pasco #33 6. 1, San D iceo 1) , Calif C,u,I",,,i. Z,t_Uniyersity o f Californi •• t Santa Barbafl, k atherine 763 Camino PeK. de ro , Goleta. Calif. N,.iu/", A/ph_Un ivcrsity of Nevad., J eanne S.dler , s 69 N. Sierra St., Rcn o, Nev. A';z-.. A/,.6 r-Univc rsi ty o f Arizona , Fra nces Kobfcldt, IOn N . Mountain, T ucson, A riz.

-..A-tumnae :J)epartment D I REC T

Sfnt/ltO, /., th, AlII"", ,,,1 G,,,,,' V;u P" sid",, -Ooro th, Wean, Mor•• n (Mn Kent R .). 2648 HiJ:h St ., Lincoln 2. Neb fl /.tt' t l) ' 0/ P, o.(,.",,- Evel,.n Prten K,le (Mrs. Stanley E l. l) Oak Knoll G.trdcns Dr., Pasadena, Calif. AI.,,,,,,. Cld &ii/or-Virgini. Sherman Kozak (Mrs. Andrew)' RD 1. Bridgeport. N,Y. (hilt. 0' Gold", A" DU'--. ddrtss correspondence to Central Office

ALUMNIF. CLUB CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES

' No Officcr list rcceiycJ •• No Correspondin, Sec. Used Pres.

ALP H A PROV I NCB

VUt P,uuJnrl -Lou iK Simminger Beggs (Mrs. HIlf'J G,),l Hair Milt Rd. Darien. Conn. B".,hi" , Al,IJJ,-Gwcn Sluer Mill.get (Mrs, Wm. R.). Day Pittsfield, M.SI. Bl/dinK/O" VI .-Barblla Hunt, 106 N. Prospect St.. Burlmgt.1n, VI. e..,sllnl Co'""trlirMI - Ada T ow le Hawkins (Mn. Arthur) 9 WcShll'lOd Rd ., StO t u, Conn. EilUtr" /l1"i",....-Oorolhy William. Bick (Mrs. Donald A ). 28 P.rk Ave ., Wesl. Brewer. Me Gr/llltr 8 IH l o". AI.,H. - J.n H",ie (Mrs. William A I. 77 Dana 51 Cambridge Man lI.,fi / ..x , N.S., CII".-Jun ROil Harri ngton (Mrs. Funk). 10 Wilson Ave ., Wedaewood Park. Rockin,ham. N S Can. H",' fo rd , Colltf.-Chul " tte Hamlin (Mrs H. A .). 18} Firelo_n Rd SImsbury Conn \I "rbtslt Arill Co"".-Edna Joslin Woodbury (Mrs. Roger A.) , 26 Nye 51 • Man chester. Conn 1010"'11111. QNlbu. C ".-Anne J'lartt (\-frs. R.I. 82 Thrus h Ave .• Dorval. Que .• Can {\',III nil"'". Co "". - Sally H umphrey Jaynes (Mrs. R .), 297 Old Amity Rd , Woodbridge. Conn. Po , tl""d, MI.-Susan J ohnson (Mrs J ), 11 Casco Terrace Falmouth Fores idt. ? o rtland. Me \""tb",, P,,"/t/'tI C"""", Co " • •-Suzanne Bndfo rd Muon (Mu F R ,. Wynwood Rd , Gr"nwich. Conn Th"mll Rip". Cou.- Beverly Brown Smith (Mrs. De l). Bodanski Dr .. A lie n He ights, Gales Ferry. Conn. If'", hi"",,,,, nl BorIn", /l1"n. - Abce H opkins Hdms (Mrs E.). '" Crest ood Dr .• Wellesley Hills. Mus

BETA PROV I NCB

Vu "P"JUI,,,'-June W.kefidd l umpkins (Mrs Vernon,. 16 Red Foa Run. Pittsford. N Y All, ,,} , N Y.-Allee Wilson. 110 N. Pine Ave Albany. N. Y. 1I1111,, /ft. N. Y. · - Elinbelh Men. Howell (Mrs Jn hn K I )7 Avon Rd Tonult .nd •. N Y C, nt,aJ P",n Jyl ""ni Patricia Wanenmacher Apple (Mrs J ames), 414 St Lou is Lew isbu rg , Pa tI " ,."h'IC C..,//J/" P - Marljluet DJYis O ' Keel e (Mrs. MIchael f".t)l) S. York MechanlcsburB. Pa I , b, •. NY.-Jar.e Wi"ht BaIl ey (Mrs. William G.,. 12 Hi.hland ur , Dryden. N.r. I ". '11""d No,thSbotl, N.Y.-Jeanne Ramsey (Mrs John P.). II Ventura Dr" N o rtb B.byl on. Long Island. N Y. NIIII Yo,. Cil). N.l'.-Sue Domeier Ross (Mrs. Sf'('n cer) , J13 E. 4}rd SI Apt 61 , Ne York 17, N.Y. Nor/b"" Nil" IN'u,7-Marilyn W.tkins St nne (Mrs. Ed .,d). 68 Bnerly Rd., Upper Montcl.ir, N.J. Pb, IIIfI , lpb,. P".-An n Sharpe Muon ( Mrs EUBene ), '90 K r.mer A.,-e. , Berwyn. P •. PillJh,,,b, P... - M .t"! Buzzard DeNinno (Mrs. Mar)' B.). 62, C11de St .• Pittsbursh 13 P•. H i/Il, PII.-Nancy Rudisill McGuig.n (M rs. M.). 2491 Rose Garden Rd .• Pi l Ubur,b 20. P•. PU,hllIl'I;', N.Y -M.raard Belto n Bro n H ouston (Mrs. Br.dle,.), Eck Ro.d, W.ppingen: Palls. N.Y RiJ , tW oo d, N.J.-Joan Euns P.trick (Mrs D. L), '17 Hejshts Rd Ridge ood, N.J. Rorb'J t", N Y -J.ne Sprin8er Dobies (Mrs. Roberl). 422 Harvest Dr Rochester n. N. Y. Srh",ul"II" N.Y.-P.lrici. So den Huebner (M rs. M. P.), 1028 Inne r Dr., Schen«t.d,.. N.Y. SOlllb"" N. J .-Shirley D.mon Portou (Mrs. W. A.), 127 Bell e Arbor Dr Kingston Est.tes, Haddonfield N.J. S"", ColI,,,,:. P,,.-LouiSf! H.nn. Sh.rp (Mrs. Ward M.). R D. #1, Sol: 299, Sute College, P.. S",U"JI, N. T - N.nette Unger Bro n (Mrs. W. A.), 211 Wyclilfe Rd •• Syr.cuse. N Y. W, J/.bu'" COlI"'" N.Y. - Ver. Hendrla Starbuck (Mrs. Fred), .., Pond field Rd. West: Bronn-ille. N Y. ' ·o r. COlI"'" P".- PriKilI. Anlslrn.n Ch.nnllor (Mrs. Thoma. B., Jr.). 2)18 Sianrora 01"., York P• GAMMA P RO V I NCB

VItI P'IJ;J,,,' - Is.bell 8ro n Dlultl (Mrs. Charles 5 .). )664 Candlelite Terr Oncinn.ti Ohio. A.,o. , Obi_Janet Dnis Demrnina (Mrs. Perr)')' 1670 H tborne Rd , Cuy.hoa' Palb Oh'io Ath,,,I Obi_Ann. M'f3aret M otTison Fulks JMrs. C. H .), -4-4 M.ple"'ood Dr. Alhens Obio. Goett Marlcling (Mrs. ames. Jr.). St. N W • Ca'nton. Ohio. C,,,n,,,,,,u. Ob,_Nancy Utlon Puks (Mrs. G. 5 ).11440 Kenn Rd Cincinn.ti -40 Ohio CI,,,I ,,,/ 11m-Jean Bailey G.ede (Mrs. Robcrt)d 18}14 Scottsd.le B!.,-d • Sh.ker Heiabts 22 Ohio 0"111",.11 WIJI-Alice M McPherso n. Int7 M. iso n A.,-e., Apt. 19 Lake ood 7 Oh io. ' Co l"".h/ , Obi_Vir,inia H oonf Pranklin (Mrs .). 2-4-4 E Weber Rd., Columbu. Ohio. inlt'e M o rris (Mrs. Robert). 2717 RidgC'tilie Ct Dayton 40. Ohio H.",IIto", 06,_Vu,«ml. CoI"-ln Hull IMrs Bern.rd), 972 Lawn An Hamilto n Ohio 1",., COII"t} , Obi_N.nO' Smith Rozel (Mn. N. L) , 292-41 Rid«e Rd Wickliffe Ohio Nlw",. G ",j/l" Obi_M.ry Blackm.n Parsons (Mrs. Hugh). R P.D. '1. Rd .: Gunville. Ohio. V.II" Obio-Jnanne Con .... .,. (Mrs. H o .,d), 1110 St M.rtins Perr)', Ohio. Oh,_Sue (Mrs. P. B ), 710 T.n.le"'ood Dr Sprinltfield. Ohio OIl,_N.ncy GI lmore f:lmds (Mrs. John W.), 3U} Kersh a T oled I 13. Ohio. 1 Ojt_LuCille Ottm.n p.rdee (Mrs J o bn C ). U N. Cadill.c Dr.• Youn,sto n, Ohi o.

D ELTA PROV I NCB Vu" P'rJ;,I,,.t- Marie Tunstall Lingo (Mrs. 8 Harrison)' 1731 Lame r PI., N W Washin,lon 9. D .C. Ar/i""u AI,x""J"" , V•. -E.,-.ogeline Wittmer Noll (Mrs. W B.). 4104 N Pourth 51., Adinslon, V •. &I1,,,,tlrl, Md -Ruth hderson M.rcb.ot (Mrs. T. 5 .). 416 Cedarctoft Rd .• 8.ltimore Il. Md Cbllrl'ltU, ", .V".-]e.nDe M oses North (Mrs Thomas 0 ), 1)06 Kan h. Bt.,-d. E Charlesto n. W VI. 0 ".1111" Eike, Pruier (Mn. Ch.pm.n) Buckh.nn on A.e Clarksburg. W. Va 1I".,I."d D C. Sd"rJ " ("t",."", RIIII Wi/d l-Ann Mullendo re Corel.nd (Mrs Harl.n), 1901 Erie St .• Apt 101. H-,.I1,.,.ille Md 11".". ", ,, ..,, . IP' V• •-N.nO' Lo"-t Ro e 1M rs A M " R,.ereic Court , Mor•• nlo n W. V • V".-El izabct h Pentress Ferrall ( Mrs T homas), 1019 Larchmon l CreK .. N orfol k . VI . R, r b", tI "tI V • (I".' L. Killtr.t-I;hzabet'h U WilJOfl 1 704 KenSln(rtOll A\e Apt ) R ll hmond Va R.".""/ V• •-Ann Fk htm,er SttJ)nenson IMn W C III), 17" RlCblieu A"e S W Ro.nok e Va So.,btr" IV.V•. -Plorence H.nn. 8unoo (Mrs. W. G ), Route I, Boa 17. PtlncetOtl. W V•. ".Jb,,,,,,.,, D C.-M.urme Lane G.rwood (Mn G \V I, 1819 North.mpton 51 N W Wash ingtnn I). D C. " il.,i"" •• , Oll. - J.net Wood Schirmer (Mrt R F. ). 20' S. DuPont Rd .• Lancute.t Vill .ge Wilmmgtn n ' Del. EPSILON PROVINCE Vict I'rrliJ".,.......llltb Aoo CbriltiaDKD Teetzel (Mrs. Albert P., Jr ). ") Ri.,-.rd BlftI , Grosse Poi nte}C Micb A"" A"H, Mid.-Clarc totatmlm Plngerle (Mrs 8rl.n I IIOA W t ldnn 8 1.,-d Ann Arbor. Mich 124

All O W O F P I l ETA P HI

81••• Hilll, Mld.-JuJoe Cbutout Bartlct (Mrs. C. Philip), 96C Owsley Rd ., B irmlqbam MKII

Drlf'.;, D,••.,., Mi r• -Bem A.el1 Vroom (Mrs D. E ), 0) N. Mildred, Dearborn , Mich &MUJ Mir •. - Lola Wh ilmO re Karcher (Mrs.. Ric bard). IUl Lake Gro.e, S E. , Grind Ra olds. Mich Gf'.u r P" t"U , H Kke., Kin' ( Mrs Joh n L.), 252 Fisher Rd G rossc Poin te 10. H ilMl """ , 0" ,., C. " .-Mu. J F RttlOt , 28 f orsythe H amilton ani Can J.d/ •• , Mtr" .-Janc , ali t., Sell tMrs Wm C. J. Hroolu ldt Blvd , J.c hoc M lcb LmlJ i ""u I I W ' ,". , J\ltr •. - Ma ra ic Moore Luu t Mn Gcorcel. 10 H Brenr-Oc;l, E !..t n' InA MKh lA.tl fJ ". 0., ., C - Ma rth. fJf ocomb, 197 Sherwood 51: •• London. O n t , Can N r'. W. (l(i w .,(/. Ml r • - Audrc., Llf lance H owe ll (M u M ), 182 ) uo _ood, Ro.,al Oa k. Mic h S ,11","I,u Mlf , _Jul le Kn nd e ( M.u Robe." 10 7 S"ri D&VICW 0, Batt le C rc-e k. M ich T ""nr l o, Olf /., C · Ellubcth Be ll, 110 Ig hbo urne Rd., T oconl O 7 Onl ., Ca n.

ZETA PROVINCB

Vu, Pr#l id ,,,, - Ba ,bars Doualu McQuiston (Mu. Ra lp h J J, 6 120 Llwren ce Dr ., Brendo owood, India n , po lis 26. Ind Alfd' f'I. If , , ,,i/ - Sue Ann H utlS N lChols ( Mu O R.• }, r." 622 iroqUO IS 5 1 , A ndtrson , Ind. BI" .""".,o", IIrd.- Henrieua Parrisb G ood man (loin ames). u n N Lin co ln , Bl oomlnilon, Ind Col"",;"I , '"d - Elizabeth f indle., ( Mr• L. F.). R R l, Col umbus 4, Ind Fo tl W. ,If', I" J.- Mary K And erlOn Ri, h (Mrs H W .• Jr ), '21 Rave nl wood Dr , Fo rt W ay ne , In d. Fr.dJ i lf, Iwd .-Linda Vand i,ier Cumm ini' (Mrs Tho mu). 211 E Jefferson, Franklin, Ind. Gilt" '"d .-Car ol Cordes Guttvich (Mr• V ), 770 ) Oak St ., G a ry, Ind G,,,,, c I "', I"d.-Marian Bidtr Cassa d., (Mrs Wm ). 20) N MaIO St Spencer , Ind. 1I.",,,, lfi/ Ind - Ka thlun Hunt (Mil Richard), 781) Ca lalp a H am mo nd. Ind I"di."", o/;I, IlIId - Maril .,n Bowman Blewett (Mn Wm H ), 1208 CO lli n&wood Dr ., Ind ia napo lis, Ind K. e. ", ,,, I"d . - Jud., aiD,an Moo te (Mil. J . L). 4911 Kicka poo Dr .. Knkomo. Ind . lA/ .)'rl ll, Ind. - M aril., n Kelsey ( Mrs. M .). 10 Ross Ade Rd. , West Lafaye tt e. Ind M rr r, '"i/.- Po ll ., Re ynold R ich ma n (M n. O u id). )0 1 W Wash lOeton Hartford Cn ." Ind N.. ; ch",OIIId Iwd .-Eugenia Muhew K1 elOkntch t ( Mrs R B.). 2000 S E R IC hmond , Ind S" ,,,h B",d M ish.w.Jt.t.. l"d - Ma17 Wtnaer Shafer (Mrs Jobn H ). 116, I Adams Rd , G une !:r. In d. So",h'. J"'" l "d,.If Kulh H yatt Olige r ( MIS. Jo hn). Orc hard Dr ive W ts l , Gret nSb u fS Ind 5" lIlhwtlu,,, l "d, _fl izabct h M cClurt Sh ipley ( M rs W. L.). 74 ) 9 O ld Boon Ville H ",y ., Evans vi lk II. In d. T,",II."I" J"".-8arbara Aikman Bell (Mrs Barbara), 2600 Wilson Dr , Terre H au lt Ind

ETA PROVlNCE

Vi ti P'lIid,lfl- Susan Rose Sau nders (Mr J Maryo c). W. Uo i ersity Dr Chapel Hill N C. BI" , Rid " T, -Is.hel In&h,m Baumaartner (Mn L. M ). 1911 E Sev ier A'e ., Kine spo rt. Te nn. Ch ,,, Ht/I, N .C.-Dr. Mll ine Haffner Coli: , P . O. Bol 121 , Pittsbo ro , N .C. Chlltl" ", N C.-Donna P ledeer Shuaart (Mn Curtis B ) In ) Eastburo Rd , Charl ot te 9 , N C Ch. " ""o., , l , -G,i l Com bs F ruter (boilS. R A.). G len wa., A.e Si& nal Mo un tain, T enn. C"I"",lti. , S. C.-Ann M ikell (Mil. W T .• Jr ) 11 Saluda Trail. W Colum bia. S C K" u .jll" T,If".- Am anda Capen (Mrs. EdwarJ K ). 1607 Tall O,Jr., Dr , Kno iIJe , Ten n Lui""." , K,. - Miu Nancy H arr is, 122 1 Richmond Rd . . Ap t 1, ux ini tOn, Ky. ulll, Pi" olf- Mar jo rie Chalmen, Gatlinburg Ttnn. LolliJ.iII" K,. - Mary Be.erl., Wade, H09 Orio le Dr Louisville Ky Afr""hil , T,If".- KiUr Schaffer Sander. (Mn Wm. E.), 224 6 Court , Memph is, Tenn. NlIJh.iII,. T,"If .- Lucmda Lee Ennl (Mu. O T >. lSI2 Richland Ave., Nuh.ille. Ttnn

THBTA PROV I NCB Vi" PrniJ,,,, - Kathr.,n uul iler Tanlon (Mrs. G. C.) 2916 Coral Sho re. Dr PI Lauderdalt Pi a. Allllnlll, GII -Ciare E.rDesl Lassiter (Mrs. T. U , Jr.). 742 B Button Rd N E. Allanta', Ga Bir",indll"', Ald, - Sara Killiniswo rlh Oxford (Mrs. J N.) , 1229 Gladstone Ave.. Birmina:h.m. Ala. CI'lI,wtll,r FIII. - Henrietta Sttwarl Bro wD (Mrs. C t.). 409 Bamboo Lane, Lar,o , Pia D , u nd 111".- Muio r ie Brac ke n Sm ith (Mu Robe rt) , 102) W. N. Y A vt., De Land, Fl a. Fl. u"d,ri/.I" PJ". - ) ol n Bunntll Gambill (Mrs. Milburn), 6<18 W Melrose Circle, PI Lauderdalt , Fla G"inll Jlill" FIII - Ell en West b ll M trin. (M rs. J V ), 1927 N. W 7th Lan e, Ga inesv ille f la. H lIlW"o tl Flo.-J o Nell P rocto r Ouda (Mrs Al£ red), 1410 Clevelan d St , H oII,....ood. Fla. IlId/.".i"!J PI.c. - Bett., Jane Plood Po., (Mrs. D. H ), 2oU4 Bulad Dr., Jacluonville 10. PIa u,I,III"d, t'1•.-Mary Hutchtsan W.ldrop (Mrs. R W.), 1116 Carolina Ave.., Lakeland. FII Mi_i, PI".-Jane (Mrs. Robe L ). 11401 S.W. 82nd Ave , Miami )0. Pi a.

Md,/" AI•. - P.t f ulto n, 114 H ., laDd An., Mobile Ala. MOIl"."'''', AI• (A"il" V•• tI, V •• " H,vdJ.,,) - Elizabeth Pbillips Turner (Ma Chilies c., Jr ). 126 1 Woodl ey Rd • Mon lJo mery AI • O r.lll, Bri ",s. 81 0 N T orrt., Ave Ocala, F la Orllllld. Wi,,'" Pllre, PI•. -Jean Palmer Harmon \Mrs. G. L.). 440 Pairfu A.e . , Winter Park. Pia . P'lf J ro lll PI". - Dou ie Sue (..amb O icboo (Mrs • G .• Jr ). 716 Gentian Dr , Penuco la, Pia SI. PII,ollff" PI" -Mary Bum paus Campbell (Mil Mary), 210 26th An N. , 51 Pttenbur&, Pia. S"JI"If" "h, G". - Pa tricia Murphey H uskisson (Mrs. J C. ), 8 Lea ch D r.. Savanna h, Ga T.U"."UII, Wisebellt Liltle (Mrs. R L). 821 w St Au& ustine St fl a. T.""., Ann Burkh im u.y (Mrs G A ), 4001 Kensin,ton Ave , Tampa , Pia TIIIC.J" " J., AI" -<:arol.,n N icho ll Prench (Mrs. H. 5 ). 28 Southwood, TUlCal oolI, Ala. Will P"/". PI•. - J,ne Burtis Smith (Mrs O J ). 920 81h 51 , Lab Pllk , Pia

I OTA P ROVI NCB Viu P" l id,,,,- Dor olh,. Coleman Tborman (Mrs. Plo.,d M ) 1221 Elm St , Winnetka Ill A,li",'OIIII,i,.u, III.-Jeanne R oush (Mrs Leslie G.s. 701 Glendale Lane, Mt Prospect, III A ."", Ill. (1';••, B"d Oal1 Ch aio (MrI . Gcof&e). 921 Wuhin,loo. Bu.hnell, m . BI•• milf" •• N., ,! III.- Lou Marsb Rand oll (Mrs. Mel), 107 S Vile SI , Bloomin'lon, III. ••". I/.-Helen Adair Ha.,es (Mrs. J C.), 101 W, Delaware, Urbana Ill. Chir••• B,di",JI iV••,,,, III.-Mildred Boyce (Mrs. 121 N. Auslin BI.d' • Cb ica&o 44 , Ill. ChirtJ.tI SUlh, III.-Joan LaunJ pach Klenk (Mrs. P ). 21)2 W 10 7th PI. Ch ic.go H, Ill. W,II S"t",."", III.- Helen Caheen Jackson (Mrs G. E ) 01069 ROle Ave , Wtstern Sprin8s. III. D U.'ll r , 1If - J ayne Ga n schinie tz Bau los ( Mrs. D avid). 44 laSalle Deca t ur. 111. DIIP.I' C.lllfly, III. ( Nilf. H""is AII",)- Heltn Waaner Pierce (Mrs Loui')t 7U Park BI d Glen Ellyn G.I,J JII.-Mu jo rie Stu art Wattrs (Mrs. H ), 140 Hackberry Rd , GalelDura. Ill. G , ,./tr Allu A,t", Ifl.-Ann Nara n ick fl o&&hnd (Mrs Karl), 628 E 11th 51 , Aho n, 1II. Hi"dlll, T.",lflhi" III .-Sar ah Roberts Hill ( MrI Gene R.). n BJoc!&ctt Aye , Clarendo n H ill s. III lI/i".iJ PtlX Hi"" V.JI,)'-Marg ie j oh nJn n Cllrk (Mrs Don a ld). 0121 N orth B, tuia, III j;jJ."rill" Ill. (.A"., B Od",)-Anne Gerqbty Brooks (Mrs D A ). 114 w. Brig., Rood houlC III • • Ii" , 1lI.-Lucil e Lorimer E•• na (M n. G . A . ). 811 Western Ayt . , j olitt . III. I, III.- Doro lhy La.her Rodaen (Mrs R ) , 262) Wluke&.n III. " Mill." T.W"I.i" III.-A lice Turner Das hner (Mrs Richard) , 1102 Wheaton. Ill. M." ...,., 1lI -Jeanne G itlin & (Mn O E ) , R R #2, Monmouth III. - N " rt h Sh o" , III .-Ba rhara Meilinger H ansco m ( Mrs. f H jr ), 1200 El m wood , Ourfiel d. III N " rl h S h or, Jr. , III .- Nanq Rid f ewar W iUiD S ( Mrs W A ) 11 6 LI,oo n Dr N orthfield. TIl 0,,1 ,.j·Ri ,f' Prm l , UI.-Mari .,n Mull ian Alter (Mrs Onuh.l.. 91)) W Cermak N. RiytrSlde III PMj RiJ,, D,J PI.;"tl r III.-Uro l.,n Con, 19) Stralford Kd , Des Plaines , III P,._i" 1II.-S. lOdra Seifert Owen (Mrs Robertl. 4601 Edaeb roo lt: Dr. , Peoria , III. 0_1"(7 , 1II.-Gon1t1DCe ChalttD Graham ( Mrs R.lpb , Jr ) , 17 24 N 12th, QuiOCf, III. III.

1II.-JCID Mlrsh Chesney (Mrs. Gleno) 1811 LoaaD St., Rockford. III. Stlllt. S.h,jlllf Cl!i,.,o. 1Il.-JOIDDf: Buchsbaum McCallum (Mn. E. B.', 7H Enterprise Ct., Chicqo Hc iabu III. S"i",fi"d,.JII.-Eliubcth Duis Vin ce (Mn. Doo D.). 1108 W M.ple South, Sprin,beld. Jl I. r,j·CIIJ-uud. Scott Wadsworth (Mil. P. E.', 2H2·Bld A't B. Molin e, Ill. KAPPA PROVINCE V;u·PflliJ,.,-Orpb. O ' Ro urke <:Moen ( M t'- Andrew G ), 72) N Jcftenoo, Little Chute, Wis. /HI.;', lP'iJ.-Mary Marth. Wheeler Knodle (Mrs. 000), )20 Bri4e &: ,/ Rockton, III. O.llllh, /lfi"" •S.PIT;(J', Wil.-christine CaotwcU Hill (Mu. J. D.l. Gltchinadii Dr., SuPtnor, W is. Pu Ri." V.II" Wis .-Julie McDaniel Kell (Mrs Elmer. }r.). 1324 Riverdal e Dr., Appleton. Wis. G,""tJ F(ulr, N.D. - Elizabeth KellJ (MIS Alvio). )24 PrincdoobGr.nd Fo rks , N.D. M.JiJu, Wh .-Ellen Ekman Garlin,house (Mrs. R. 5.) '002 M.ra thon r., Madisoo, W i,. !Vil.-Elunor Nichols Gengler (Mrs. Karl P.). 4i737 N. Mulboroulilh Dr Whi tefish Bay II, Wi,. Mi"",IIPo/u/ Mi"".-Bubara Crouch (Mrs. C. A ', 4i801 Aspuia une, MioneapoliJ 24. Mi nn. S , PtUll , "'m". - Mary M ork M cNeely (Mrs. J ohn), 18 H H ighland Parkway, St. Pa ul 16 , Minn. W i""iPt" M ". , C.IIf. - Phy llis Axon McGimpKY (.Mrs. L M.), 1186 Dorchester A ve Winnipt'g. Man Cln

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Vi,, P,tlidtnl - Ma dele in e Cion Lafon (Mrs. Thomas H ,), 70'" t-bl}'land Dr St Louis 30, Mo, A/tx."d,jll, c.... - Dee Barksd.le Roberts (Mrs. C. T.) Horseshoe Dr • Alexandri •. La 81110" Ro",,/ c.... - LuciUe H opkios Hodge (Mrs. Ek:n E.) ,}12 Puncil·H.rriet Dr .• Bal on Rouge, La, C md, ,,, A,.t .-Ano Collum Suon (Mrs. Caughey). 444 Agee Ave S.W •• Camden. A rk CIII, PI"", CU",ill, /llo.-J o. nne Hoff Knight (Mrs. H, L,), H02 N.W. n Terr' b Parkville, Mo Co/,udill /lto, - Mary Marshall Miller Peques (Mrs, p, K." 10 Atkin Dr , Co lum ia. Mo, PII,tllt.ill" A".- Mo llie H ardin, franz (Mrs. Prank E,), In4 CrestWOOd Dr" Payetteville. Ark , Po" S", i lb, A,'. - J anelle Youn, Hemb re (Mrs, H L.'t. 412, Soulh 34th, Port Smith. Ark, HIII,it/J,,,,, , MiJJ. - Caroline RoberlS Bus (Mrs, Ray', 1" 0, Box 488, Lumberton, Min, l"d J"", MiJJ. - Mu., GUY Blaolon (Mrs. A E.), 740 Anloo Rd •• Jackso n. Min KII" J"J Ci", M ••- Nancy Ann BochvelJ 1018 W. 69th , Kansas CiI113, M o. c...lt Ch"dts, u.-GI.dy. Daly Pierson (Mn. Ma rcus" 1J09·8th St., uke Chulcs , La. ulIl, R.,., A".-Dorri. Kucber Wellinl (Mrs, L. Duke), #1 9 GrelOry une. Briuwood, Little Rock. Ark MM',d A,' .-l.orec Tribble Melt on (Mrs M W ). Mounted R oute I, Jonesboro, A rk, MMJbtdl, CM,.II,u, M ••-Leila Bramhall J ohnson (Mr•. E C,) \,.,.1012 N Main , Callo nto n. M o. Mo",." [A, -Do rothy Barksdale Buffinlton (Mn. L. 5.'. P. O. DOX nn, Mo nroe, U. NtUl Or/,".I, u.-Nancy M o tlrity Mich iel. (Mrs Leo P. , Jr.), 442 Lo"'erline, New Orleans 18. La, N"",.", A," .-Harr)'elte Morrison Hod,es (Mrs, K.lneuter/, 412 Pine St , Newport, Atk 0",,,,,, BI7Iht.ill'I.;A,• -EUgenia CtI fo rd Hale (Mrs lac ). Rt 11 Box 499, 81ytheyiJle, Ark, Pi"t 81.6, A,•. - ulia Ann McGebee (Mrs, Frank), 1702 Laure, Pine Bluff. Ark SI. lou;b , /11,.- uilyn Kelso Chipps (Mrs. )oKph WO.), 2209 VaUc-r Brook Lane, St Mo. SI. L",il, /llo.-Adelc Helmkampf Wcicker P. J .). ,868 Walsh, St Louil 9. M o. Sh".t'"" c....-G.met M o nl,o mery Watt. (Mrs. l ohn), 2n9 Bauett, Shreveport, La S"i",/i,,:I. Alo.- Consunce Elmore Ollis (Mrs. R A .l, IJ14 N Clay Aye ,. Sprinstield M o, T,n,!""" A , Tt" , (O ll.i" Smith "I" o,t) - Robc rt Roberts Ro land (Mrs Albert). RI , 5, Box 476. Texa rkana, Tex. T, i SI"ft-EIe:anor M aupin Kinchmln (Mrs, R E, ). Rt 4. Box 3'9\ Joplin. M o, U"i.,,,si,,, ftliJJ.-J udi th Clark Gibson (Mrs. G. H ,). Box 202 University, Miss.

MU PROVINCE Vh"P"litlt1ll-Ruth Presion Pillin8 (Mrs. Robe rt'. 618 S 80th St., Om.b. 14, Neb. AIIi""u, Nd.-Gerdi Hord Heath (Mrs. Sta n) I Lakeside Ranch Co., Lakeside, Neb. Am,l. 10Ul_Katherine no Memorlll Union, Amel , 10 8"r/i" , , 0., 10Ul_Im .hI Abrah.m (Mrs, Wm,), 1002 AYe. A Fl. Madison 10'" C,tI", RIlPitll, 10Ul_Jimmy Lou Smith Ross (Mrs. Duncan), Glus Rd " R.il. #3, Cedar R lpids. l owl Cou,i/ /J/"/I, Pete rso n Kiger (Mrs, R L.). Hl Porest Dr., Council Bluffl 10 0" /lIO;"tl, 10Ul_ Joyce Skin ner Freder icks (Mrs. Chu. 0 ,), 5639 Waterbury, Iks Mo in es, Iowa H""hi"/O" , KII".-}toJe Cltherine Reyn olds Robertso n (Mrs. S. P.), 208 Crescent. Hutchin son , Kan I"di tln oI4, 10Ul_ Hur iet Dulene Conner Steen (Mrs, Charles), 10 1 N orth G, Indianoll, 10""a 10Ul" Cill, l"UI_Ann Lal o r Schwei,e r (Mrs, James), ,()6·7lh An. , Cora lYiIle , 10 KII"J4J Clil. K ".-8arblr. BIker K ippes (Mrs, A L,) hH21 Falmouth Sh.wnee Mission Kan. Ltwrt"", KII".-Janice Lyon Yates (Mu. J, W,). 719 S elburn, Lawrence. "".n. u",oll" Ntj.-Marilyo Moo re Groff (Mrs. Ricbard" 6010 Sunrise Rd ,. Linco ln, Neb , M""h"IIII., KII•. -Ruth Smith IMn , W , H.). un Hillcrnt, M .nh.rtan, K.n. MI. Ph"liI"t , 1"",_Beulah Bil incsley H a)'H: (Mrs. C. F.), 400 W, Cla1 St Mt Pleasant 10 O",d". Nd.-Kalherine Turnbull Campbell (Mrs. E. R ), nO} S. 10,th An ., Omlha, Nebr. P""b""JI" N,l. (S,,,wil,,/)-Nancr Bradford Redd inl (Mrs. Pau l), Rt 2, Nebr. Siux Plllb, S.D.-Let: Hot:an (Mrs Wm A ) 1008 S 4. Sio ux Falls, 5 .0, T OPt''') KII".-EmiI7 uton WJlliams (Mn. Christo pber) 162} Brooklyn. Topeka , K.n V"",U i"., S D .-Plorence Let: (Mrs Ik.n). )u E Main, Vermillion, S D. W,ll"" KII.'II I'- Sharon T.lbott GelS (Mn Mu). 2509 Zarah Dr ., lknd Kan. Wicbi," , K"•. -Lois Weila nd (Mrs, Michael), l,t N. Pershina, Wichita. K.n

NU PROVINCE NORTH V;ct·Pmitlnrl - Ed,the Mu h'eyhill Brack (Mrs. Relin Jld) , 6043 Walnut Hill Lane, Dallu, Tex. Alt"J, O!III,-Beverly Bld8e r ( Mrs J obn S.), 1000 E. Commerce. Altu s, Okla. A,iI",o,t, O.I".-Antoinette Cobb Hollin&$worth (Mrs. Gcorae). p , O. Box 143. Ardm ore Okla 8""I""ill" OJ/II,-Frances H lmPlo n (Mn. C. P,), 421 S E Quccnstown. Banlesville, Okla. CI., ,,, ort, O!/ - Rebecca Nichols Her iU8e (Mrs. W. A ,). 117 E, 6tli St Claremore, Okla, 011","", OJ/II.-Marci. Green (Mrs. R J.). 1311 Spruce, Dunc.n. Okla M.I'O,,, , OJ/II,-Dorothy Jones (MI'I. Preston W.), t1l2 W Oltmul&tt, MwkOCtt, Okla. N"'",II" , OJ/II.-Barbars Ef.ine Brite 917 Chautsuqua. Norman Okla. O./n"",11 Ci"1 Ol/II,-Emma Adele Swim Bennett (Mn. Thos, k.), 2219 Carlton Way,.t Okl.bom. Cit')', Okl., 0.",.1,,,. O'JII.-Lul. Mary Mathenc-r Pancoast (Mrs, Ardo L.• Jr,)' 426 N Grind ukmulgee,Okla, P".b Y4 l1 tl , OJ/''.-Jewel Patchell Robbins (Mrs W.l, 601 N, St'..l P.uls Valley. Okla, Po.,,, Cil,.KII, COII"',/ OJ/,,.-Viraini. Bagby Harsh (Mrs. Lee C, ), 1)00 (..ieary Dr., Ponca Cil1 Okfs, S,;Uw"t"l OJ/,, -M.,,lyn Short Thompson (Mrs Richard). }2 2 N. Uninrsity Pla ce, SliII"'Uer, Okla T.II" , O.t/ll.-Julia Pile ROiers (Mrs H , P.ul), .f621 S Kn o niJIe. Tulsa. Okla. NU PROVlNCB SOUTH Vi" P,,,iil,,,,-Edythc MulYeybill Brack (Mn. Rq inald), 6043 Walnut Hill Lane, DaIlu , Tex Aji/,." Tn -Lois .\&nor Smith (Mrs D id t.), 14 73 Mead o brook Dr , Ab ilene, Tex tf/ N .!It.-Jo Ann Addison Wh ite Mrs. L. Keith), 11301 Ssn Jacinto , N E Albuquerque, N M A.,.,iII# , ru. - Marpm Andress G ilbtrt (Mn. J. H .), 132 N Goliad. Amarillo. Tex A."i_, Tu. -Caro J T yler Lone (Mn. W R JII). 1204 w. 29th , Austin, To: B,__ u/ , Ttx. (Nilll Hill S,• .t )-A ileul Hil i SlIJ'Ope: (Mrs Tom)" IO}O-20th St., 1X:aWDOnt, To: IJrllUI V"II", T,,,.-Martha James Parkn (Mrs Ben. Jr.), P. O. DOX 276 Fllnkl i n , Ta C",., CIwiJli , T,,,.-Ka1 Elder Scxtoo (Mrs. Winston G ). -4622 Frencb Dr., Corpus Christi, To:. OtdLu T'''.-Doroc.hy JODes B irdwell (Ma U oydl. 3901 Carath. 0.11 Tn. I!.J, T1X4lI-Hele:n Po well Milton {Ma. T.lylor'. '02 Adco, LoeJayiew, To:.

EJ Tu .-Tut:Sa Williams In-in (Mrs. Don) , 292} Sil,.er, EI Paso Ta 1' " PH, II, T , lI' - l. obetta McCart McAlluter (Mrs. 'lbos. G ). )916 Bonnie Dr., Pt Worth , Ta: H ••s,••• Tn.--c.rolro R.USlt.Il Holmn (Mrs Harrr, Jr ), 162) Jlj,.er Ow BI,.dtH oWitOD 19, Ta:. LaU.f. T,• -Marybetb Toles Maqum (Mrs. A L, Jr ), H2I·27tb. Labbod:: a. Mitll".4,-Tu .--carol Kina- Crtia (Mrs. C. W ." 1708 Doualu An.• Midland. Ta: Inr.-jlOe Bums MIY (Mil aarenee E ', )213 Blouom Lane, Odessa, Ta H.M.-LilIi Hinkle Coli (Mrs Mo: VI ) , 46 I.inrside 0, .• Itostfell, N M S_ A",..;•. T"...-EIs ie Stumbera Miller (M rs. M'lIlIhIU) '" 6n Contou f Dr., Sin Antoo io , Ta U" __ D,.h ••. Tu.-NallC'f Po mnan McKioney eM" DeD), Shepard St., Denoon, TeL TIl" ru.-Sameera Hamra Mund (Mrs. J N ')I 1811 Sterlina- Dr. Ty ler , Tu. V,c-,.ri" , Tn.-Anna May Kinder Dunn (Mr.. Ricbud,. 300' N iUuebon Dd Victo ria, Tn -- "11("•. r -Martha Witt Seley (Mrs Winthrop), ))(), Cutle Dr , Waco. Ta: "'i( hi,,, p"lIs, T'lI'.-Nlncy PeclJ EJSseo (Mil. Timothy). P O. Box 16H, W ichita Falb Tex X I PROVINCE V;c,..PmiJ,,,,-Gladys Pbillips Bon (Mrs CtciO, E 8th Sc , Cuper. W yo. Bult/". C.I• -Linda Wud H a,ebotc k (Mrs. Fredri ch W." 31H9th Boulder, Celo Billil"s, .M o", -Maril,n R,ln M ahoney (Mrs. D P ), 420 Glen Dr , Billings. Mon t V Siundeu (Mrs R E.). Route 4. 801emall. Mo nt. C"s'''' IV,,,.-jane Bon SWinton (M rs. Willilm F.). 1028 S 8c«:h, Casper. W ,O. Ch ",,,., W, o. -Jo SIVOry Lynch (Mrs John). 213 W 6th Ave ., Che,enne W,o. S, ,''''J, CDlo .-Mlrla,I Ce O ' Brlen Fre,sch ll' (Mrs Carman G ), )71) Wind so r, Co lo rldo Sprm ••, Co lo D,,,,,,,, CD/".-Miss M iry C. Prost 836 E Seven teen th Ave., Den ver 18, Celo. Colli" s, C, I'.- Mlry Peehles Lane (Mrs j R " 613 Monte Vista. Fo rt Cellini, Colo u,,,,,,i,, Jl"'l McNiff (Mn j D .), ) 1) S. 13th Laramie. Wyo. O,t/",. U,,,b-G.,e Kna pp Annstro n, ( Mrs. C. H .), 149 2·26tb St ., O,den. Utlh PM"' •• CDI•.-Oora lee Flutcber M iliCI ( Mrs James) t 8ol( IH , Siloam Stll Rte .• Puebl o , Cel o Sill, Lt., Cit, U,,,h-Carol LouiK Sonnta., 1484 Indll n Hill Dr .• Si lt Lake Citr, Utah

OMICRON PROVINCE

Vi" P" siJ,,fI- Alice Turner Stilson (Mrs. Lesl ie). W. 27th An Spokane WISh B,II"II'I W..uh.- Plttr O ' Neal Christ, (Mrs. Jack E ')t 7703 S E 39th , Merce r lsi Ind. Wash BDis ,. l h_Ruth Bro wn Brin kle,. 19 " Larch St BoIK, Idaho. CIII, ,,,,. AI,,,., e "".-Loi, S ld. ler Larcrlft (Mrs. W. W ' )s .1912 Kelwood Dr ., CaI ' llJ, Altl • Can. CD.S C• • "" , O".-Alice Peaper Jenkins ( Mil Ceo H ) , 014 E 11 th , Coquille, Ore " C" ,,,IIIlis, O".-Ge:ne,. ien P. Ande no n (Mrs. Albert T. ), N. 25th St.• Cornllis. Ore A I, , C"" - Arlene j o nes Meld ru m (Mrs J A.). 1)3 18 I 09 B A"e , Edmonton Alta .• Cln. E•• ,,,,. O" .-Sa ra Lee Kitchens SuU le (Mrs j o bn), 1810 Un i,.ers.ity. Eugen e , Ore E"" ,,,, W..uh.-JOID Erickton ( Mrs J im, ' 6101 E,.erlreen Dr ., Enre:tt. Wash. KI"• .rIh PIIIls. 0".-5111, Mue ller Ken t (Mrs. Ro6ert • 19 }4 Painter, K lamath F. l1s Ore M,J/o ,J, O".-janetb Elliot Tlo wbriel e (Mrs Ekn. .• jr ) U 09}'z E Mlin Medfo rd. Ore Ol,.,i", "'..uh.-Winif red Llna Andenon ( Mrs J A '. 10'4 S Fit Ol , m pil , Wash Po" /"",,./. O" .-Doro th, Jotaenson Williams (Mrs R B " 264' S W. Mitchell Ct .• Po rtland Ore. rIff,,,, , UrI (N,,,,,, B/ d WIII/ ct}-Teddie Cro ley Skillern IMrs Sam) 3791 Hillv iew Dr., S E , Salem. Ore. S,all/" W...,h .- Mlrtha Wri,ht Mo rrison (M rs. S. W ). }O,I Ave West. Suttie, Wash. SPd " " Jo hnsto n Boullc (Mrs. R B ). W 1310 12th Ave ., Spokane, W as h W s.b. (1,,(% S", i ,.b S(ntl,) - Marr Jane Harrison Felker (Mrs Wm. C.), 70 25 Cherry Lane S.W., T lcoma 99 V""' OM." , B .C. C ". -Bett, Smi lh (Mrs. 'i. ). 2974 Plrk Lane. W Vancou ver , B C. , C.n. Willi W"lIiI , W"sh .-Juln ill P re, Ludwigs (Mn. Fri nk H ). }U E Newell SI ., Willi Willi. Wa sh W,,, ,,, ch,e W .b -G rlce Wiesler n4 D oualu St • Wen.tchee Was h Ydi",,, , W"sh. (P ""i, Li.'" J-S heITJ H opkins Smith (Mrs . Lynn L l, 20' N. N ich es Ave . , Ylk im l , Wash .

PI

PROVIN CE NORTH

Vi" ,Pfll it/",'- Ju5i e Moe:ur Hamilton (Mrs J.mes Mo nroe), U28 }8th. Slcr l mento 16, Ca lif. A"" /o, , V "11,, (u " c..u'" C li/.)-jeln BlerK:e Pederson (loin. Mon roe: E.), }8B8 Mau reen St., P almdale, ulif. "B ".,nfi , ltI, e.Jil. - TerlJ Osterhaus p.lme (Mrs. Unlrt). 26)0 Chester Lane BIKersfieid Cali£. B".r/" C" li/.- Maraa ret Bollman West (Mrs. K. P ., Jr ) 866 N o rth,..le Rd .• Oakland 10. C llil. CO""" Cos ,,,, e41i/,--C.th, C.mpbell R aumus5en (Mrs. Jack). 148 Greenw ood Circle Ple ant H ill, Cal if. P"s" , C li/ .-Do r oth , Parsons Gluson (Mrs. W E ), 1310 W. San Bruno , Fresno , Ca lif. H.,w"ii- Ritl J ane RC'fIfro Giddings (Mrs O. P.), 10 2' Mok ulu l Dr., uniltai. H lwlii lAs V,. s N" - Eliu be:t h McCollu m Smith (Mrs. Carl), 229 Premon t, Las Vegas , Ne,. M",i" Co """ , e "li/ -Vi ola Buckle,. Petersnn (Mrs M B ), 671 LIS Colin d ll Rd San Rifle!. Cali f. M o"t,,,, P,,, ;,,,.,.,, Cllii/.-Gretchen Spcar C!atworthy (Mrs. J oh n). 1138 Isabell e Ct .• Seaside , Calif. 1''''0 Alto, C"'il - J a ne W ihon Cox (Mrs Jo bn WOo Jr .). 680 MiJ"ertnn Rd ., Loa Altos. Calil. R,,, o, Ne".- E line z" itlm lnn Al tenbur, (Mrs F .G.). Apt. 29, Greenhrae M n o r, Sparks, Nu S"'!""",,to , C41i/.- }Jne Pehr I MII Tho mas). 4'0' Morpheua W." Sicramento 2', C.lif SIIi,,, ..u. C"li/.-Tbe:fma Ke rn Mlhrt IMrs Roy A ). 64 Coml de T ierra Rd Salinas , Calif S". P, " r;s c" C4 lif .- Lura MuscnSi I Wil so n (Mrs. A N ' 900 Chestnut St., Sin Francisco, ulif. S". / OSl , CllliI - Joch Richardson Adarru (Mn Ro,er c.), Will owgrove Lane. Sa n J Ote 29. C.lif S"" .M"" o. C..rif.-Mar il,n Griffith Ko hl blJ ( M rS. Mlrtin R.), 26 Mi"ion Orin, San Mateo, Calif. S I "" e"li/.-C lara Swart Ri pson (Mn. Frank). 1120 Oh io St VllIe jo, Calif. Sl .c.' o , C,,/i/ - Alice Goodwin Lenl (Mrs. H ow ard) S T Ul(edo. Stockton, Calif. V"II" ./ ,,1,, M'.o" (S.,"'II Ros", C H/ .)-Ru th McKaj Eclt (Mil 1. W ,. 3 11 l.ke. Snnornl. Cali f Y dilSllu,r, CffI,/.-Maralfet HC'fIu Murry (Mrs. S. R.l. H4 N. T ownship Rd ., Yuba City, Calif.

PI PROVINCE SOUTH V; u. p,uiJ,,, , - june Lee Pl uet Stan lhury (Mrs. R G >. 177 11 Karen Dr En cino , Calif CIIf,i",I V a/I", Cilli/ - Barbarl Strong Armstron g (Mrs. Wm F L.,790 Tigertl il Rd , Los Angeles 49. Calif C.fli"" P.M."II, C.Ji/ -Mar,uet Burton B leile r (Mrs. Pau l) 637 w " 1" St. , Ontario, Calif GIt"tI I, C"li/.- jane SWltU Bau.hma n (Mrs V Lyn n ). 164} Opccbce Way Glend ale Calif. u c",,;J":.!.. C.Jif.- Ie:an ne Pearce Nielso n ( Mrs han A l. 1211 Descanso BI,.d ., La Cloldll Calif. u JolI", " Ii /. (Atli/, r"r,'"' A I/ortl}-Mariln Ca meron , 616 Bon Air Pllce, La J olI l, Cali L"", B,,, ch, CJi/.-Wini red Anderson Scblip (Mrs M c.), '233 Mo nl lCO Rd , Lon, Beach 8. Calif. us A" ,tI, s, C It/.-Vi rainil Ce nneU , Bra, ( Mrs D C.). "47 McConn ell Ave • Lo. Anael et 4' Calif. P"s""''' , C"fi(.-Gnee Post S Madison Ave .• Puadena, Calif. Ph " ,,,ill' A,n - Ann Sin,er Oanes (Mrs 1.0,). )27 E Monte Wa" Phoenix, Ali l R,tI, "JI C"lil..-Mary Berkshire ( Mrs. W.yne). 1406 E Colton AYe , Redl l nds, Calif Ri,miJ , C,,'i/.-NanC'f Pelrs.1l :M cCoy (Mrs . J ohn>. 36}3 Cutle Reaah PI., Rinrside, Calif . S_ 8""",Ji", Cllli l , - Ru tb K in, Me lli n ( Mrs. Wm P.). 2128lo«o An S.n Bernardino, Calif. Stili Dit,o , C.Jif - 'f$lu la Mo ldenhauer Todd ( Mrs WiII ilm), 2987 W illa St., Sin D ieao 10, Calif. S". p"."""Jo V"II" , C li/ .-D arl cen Lawson Trumbo (Mu T. K ). 14 9n Stonaboro P I.. Sbennan Oaks. Calif S"", .. /JIlT'''''' , e Mj/. - Mariorie Prink Bo,le ( Ma. Stephen). 026 Au bl, D r., Santa Barbarl. Calif. S_t Mui c" oj Tf'e s,si".'.J Cllli/.-sara. Preeman ( Mrs Wm .). 1'0" Ahau Dr Pacific Palisades , Cal if. Sulh IU" C..rif -Bett,. lIiJJ H.ioes (Mrs Muk ), 49 17 ZHOD Rd ., T o tnna: , Calif

S• • ,h C41H.-Rou lie D a us Sl oan ( MI1 M "in A ), )408 V II Oporto. Ap t M...,!. Newport Belch. Calif r" (Jo". A,h- .-V'i l,l!:inia Culberunn D.hlber, I Mrs HenlJ) , 80 Ci m ino M iramonte l uncn. Ariz. Whitti", C"'i/.-Irma ShawCahin (M rs. E E.), l}21 E Lind l Visll Dr .• Whinier Calif.

Wash.

m em oriam

IDRES H EAD ALVORD ( Mrs Clarence Walwort h ) init iated into Ill inois Zeta February 16, 1915, died February 3, 1962

AMY WHEELER AVER S (Mrs. Max G.) initiated into Vermont Beta April 13 , 1912 , died February 17, 1962

GRACE LEGLER BENIlOUGH (Mrs. P. j.) initiated into California Epsil o n Augu st 30, 1949, died O c· tobe r 12, t 96 1, in San Diego , Calif.

MARIAN HOWE BR OA DD US (Mrs.) initiated into Virginia Beta February 15, 1919, died September 27, t961.

JAN E FOWLER B ULLIS ( Mrs . Raymond S.) initi o ated into Pe nnsylvan ia Beta june 16, 1900, died March 6, 196 2.

IRENE JA COBS BUTCHER (Mrs. Se l don D .) initi o ated into N eb ra ska Beta December 9, 1922, died January 5, 1962.

PHVLLl S JUCKETT CARBONEAU (Mrs. Walter J.) initiated into Mich igan Alpha February 7, 1943, died March 20, 1962, in Traverse City, Mich

MABEL M c D ILL CHARLESWORTH (Mrs. Stanton Irving) initiated into Iowa Zeta October 4, 1901, died February 21, 1962.

HA ZEL KN AP P COLE (Mrs . Harold N .) initiated into Pennsy lvani a B eta June 17, 1905, died Febru · ary 6, 1962, in C leve land , Ohio

EDITH W EYMOUT H COSMAN (Mrs. Philip C.) initiated into Co lorado Alpha September 18, 1893, died Nov ember 21, 1961.

FLOREN CE ALVORD CROFOOT (Mrs . Wirt W .) initiated into Mi chigan Alpha October 21, 1893 , died December 8, 196 1, in Harlingen , Tex .

BUll S SEED DE CKER (Mrs. H A .) initiated into Indiana Delta January 1, 1921 , died N ovembe r 16, 196 1, in Electra, Tex .

WANDA FIN CH ELMORE ( Mrs J ohn Ralph , Jr .) init iated into Oklahoma Beta March 13 , 1949, died November 18, 1961, in Garden City, Kan .

NELL M CW,LLIAM S ENOCHS ( Mrs Delbert R .) initiated into Illin ois Zeta M ay 6 , 1897, died D e· cembe r 23, 1961.

MARJ ORI E L EE FRITZ initiated into Illin ois Alph a February 4, 1961, died january 4, 1962.

MARIANA GARDNER initiated into Colorado Beta January 27 , 1934 , died February 27, 1962.

JOAN WIGHT HARTL EY ( Mrs . William R . ) In· 12 8

itiated into California Delta October 8, 1948, died May 18, 1961, in Kimball , Neb

GERALDINE CONKLIN HUDSON (Mrs. W. M .) initiated into III inois Eta February 1, 1915 , died February 14 , 1962 , in Coral Gables, Fla .

JULIA CARR JACKSON (Mrs. Wm. Payne) initio ated into Illinois Delta November 5, 1894, died January 26, 1962.

CARITA MCCARROLL jo EPH (Mrs. Burton) in· itiated into Iowa Gamma May 29, 1915, died Febru · ary 8, 1962 .

ELIZABETH GENEVRA KENNEDY initiated into Wi sco nsin Alpha October 12 , 1901, died January 21, 1962

MINNIE LEACH LANGWORTHY (Mrs. Herman M oo re) initiated into Kansas Alpha September 30, 1898, died February 20, 1962

MABElL BRECKON McARTH U R (Mrs. Ransom John) initiated into Oregon Alpha February 16, 192 4, died October 17,1961.

RUTH HAMMAN MCCLAIN (Mrs. Harold T.) initiated into Illinois Eta February 18, 1922, died January 27, 1962, in St. Louis, Mo.

POLLY SLAWSON NEVIUS (Mrs. A M .) initiated into New York Alpha June 6, 1917 , died March 7, 1962.

ELIZABETH M ILLER ONSTOTT (Mrs. H obart G o r · don) initiated into California Beta September 13 , 1913, died September 1, 1961, in Sacramento, Calif.

HELEN BR OWN ING POWELL (Mrs. F. M .) initio ated into Indiana Beta in October, 1909, died April 6, 1960.

MABEL BRYCE RO ARK ( Mrs Burchard Hayes) initiated into Indi a na Beta in January, 1898, died October 2 1,196 1, in Midland, Mich

MARIAN D OTSON SHANK (Mrs. S. C.) initiated into Ohio Beta November 1, 1923 , died February 2 1, 1962

H ELEN UHR initiated into Missou ri Gamma M arc h 2, 1957, died August 13, 1961.

OPAL CRANOR W,L COX ( Mrs Hud son D.) initio ated into Illinoi s Epsilon No- ember 7, 1906, died January 13, 1962

ELLA D UNN IN G YOUNG ( Mrs Donald) initiated into Maine Alpha Decem be r 12, 1920, died Septem· ber 7, 1961.

Marjorie Chalmers, R.N., To Retire From Health Center!

The resignation of Mrs Marjorie Chalmers, Health Center Nurse for over 26 years and 1958 Convention Initiate, is announced with sadness and regret Miz Charmer, as she is known by her young charges, has given a full measure of concern, love and core to countless Gatlinburg children, and her imprint there and in the fro· lernity will long be remembered. Is there a Pi Phi, qualified for this position, who would like to make her home at the Settlement School and carryon the Health Center trodition? If you are in· terested, please contact Mrs. Robert R. Russell, Chairman Settlement School Com· mittee, 6823 Crest Avenue, University City 30, Missouri

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED?

.\J.lil !h" Iltp 10 tht PI BfTA PHI CENTRAL OFFI<...£, 26,1 Citizens BuildIng, Decatur, IJhnois

PLEASE PRINT

Maiden J\'amt Chapter Class

Married 01ame

Former Addre s

(Gl\(: Hu .. b.lnJ'o.; rull please)

Ne",

(Gn"e Zone No picHe)

Do you hold club, lharter. or :SJ.ttonal otn(e

Postmaster: PItcH\!: u:nd notice of Undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to PI Beta Phi, 264 C,tllf'nS Budd,ng. Decatur, III,na,s.

CRAFT WORKSHOP-In The Smokies

(, \ r I I '''n' R (, I I "" E S '>E C Pi Ilela Phi Selllemeni School Of H:""lSSLE

June II to July 17. 1962

FULL SESSIO,\ 11\1 I srsslo,\ lretii! or \oll-CrediT H 'ork

June II July 17 June II June 2" June Jul} 17

STAFF

MARJORIF CH\I.\fERS. R.'\ , Rc,,,knt "ur"" P, Bet.1 Phi Settlement School 'VI.\RI\'\ (., HF\RO. II S. \I \ DlCell"r ot ( raft \\ orhhop. Profe"or of Craft Oe'1'2n T 1e lni\er"t\ ,)1 renn",,"e JE\,\ IIE\'PHII.L.. B.S .. MS. Instructor of Arh .md (r j t ' rr.mUm SchooL Fran'lin. ,,"onh Carolina. FR,\'\CES JEFFRESS. n.s .. D'Cllt;." Supenl"" of S,hool Lunchroom (",,,etL \rLllh B \RIl \R\ 'VIcOO,\ \LD, B S. Designer-Crafhlllan of \lcO"ncIJ (,r III I (,.tllllh, Tennc,'ee. \1.\RIO'\' W. \1l'FLLFR. \ B Direct"r "f the p. Belt Phi Settlen'e 11 School at Gatlmbur!!. Ll·R.\ \t. onl \'\0. B.S. \1 \ Ph.D. Dc;m ,)1' (olle!!e of Home Econol11lc" The Ln \er"t\ ot renne·,ee Ll L\ S\IITH. B.S. :VI .x .. Former Associate Profc ........ ()r .... lt! ui llm.1. ( 0 author of "( ontempnrary Handweaving." HE,\RIETL\ R. SI\ \ FR. B S \I \ Prnte"", and Head. DeIlf Rel,ned \n, and ( raft,. The L ni\er,'t: of Tenne"ee. JEAl\' B. STAIIoGE, B S.. A.M" /\,,,,t,lnt Prn[c",,, pf Related Arh. \I,ch'gan State University WORR\I.L, BS, \1 r·\ Irhtructor of !\ns and Craft,. Readlllg High School anc! (IIlCIIliL II \n \lu,eull'

Craft Workshop Schedule

8 00 9 50

Adsancec! \\ oJ\ln" Smith

Be£lnnmf! In mel n:- \\ Je\\e1r: phill

10'15·120"

Beginnmg Potter! J

Ad\ lnced rnamehng· \\ 'IT III

Textile tl '11) 1, In Ac!\.lIlceJ Potter. \lcDonald "T \\ Co..l\ t Smith

Rl: Te.11101 (Lift-. ·C;;tan!:::c

1 II C St Infc -\ ..1\ an,ed Je\\ dr.-Heard