The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Summer-1963

A CORNER OF HOME . • •

Pi Phi houses across the land for many decades have proVided a corner of home for countless young women as they sought education in colleges and universities . It is heart\urming to note that now those same PI Phi houses are freguently proViding an equal measure of warmth for students from other nations who are attending our institutions of higher learntng through exchange programs

Adrta Marcont. talented Italian l'ulbrtght scholar. is pICtured on our cover \\ ith two people. slmbols of the Pi Phi home-the devoted. inter· ested housemother. in this tnstance Mrs. Marv Belle \Vilson of the Colorado Alpha chapter and the Pi PIli friend. Sue Thompson who found a speual kinship with Adrta because of her experience as an Amencan exchange student that studied in Europe last year. They are seated before prints of familiar scmes from Adria's native land in the spot she called her ··ltaltan Corner" 10 the Colorado Alpha Chapter house.

Adrta's mntribut.1On to thiS year's Colorado Alpha History •. Impres slons 01 PI Beta Phi appears In thiS Issue of the ARRo\x. Her thoughts Jre \\"<:11 \\orth reading and remembering as we ponder our goals as fraterntt,' women and consider the Ideals that should guide us in living together 10 our PI Phi homes.

The Cover-""rl Wilson Ad' a M(HcorH o"d Sue Tho,"plon photo by McDo..... ell s of Soulder

THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 79

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

SUMMER 1963

THE

OffiCI 01 P.bli{aJio.: 264 Citizens Bldg. Oc<:atur, III.

STAFF

A,.row Ed,lor : DoAOTHY DAVIS 5TUOC (Mo. H oward c., Jr.), Box 21-B, Mark<d Tree, Ark_

AIJlmll1e C/llb Edilor: MAXINE Al,(MONS SMITH (Mrs Berl , Jr ), 6" West Oak, J onesboro, Ark.

Chapl" 1.411" Editor: ADflLB A LFORD HSINK (Mrs Hans) , 34H Jewell St., San D iego 9. uHf.

News fr o m LillIe Pi,eo,,: SARAH PA UUNB WILD GORDON (Mrs. Wilmot G ), 11" S. Oak Kn oll Ave., Pasadena :5. Calif.

Prom Pi Phi P ,,,s: MAlly ELIZABETH l.AsHBll BAlNBTTB (Mrs. Kenneth A. ) 8 Cloister 0., Tooawanda, N Y

A"ow Pil,: Pi Beta Phi Centca.l Office, 264 Citizens Bldg .. Decatur, 111.

NUMBER 4

FRATERNITY

Off the MROW Hook

Centennial Production

Impressio ns of pj Bela Phi

Walter Cronkite

A Med ical History of Pi Phi

News from Little Pigeon

From Pi Ph i Pens

Follow the Allow . .... _.. .... .

Chapter Membership Chairmen

Alumnr Club Chairmen

A New Look for Washington Alph a H ouse

pj Phi Personaliti es Who's Who

Campus leaders and Sweetheart s

Active Chapter Letters

Al umnz Club Le1ters

In Memoriam Fraternity D irectory

I" Mtmoriam Nolie,s: Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Bldg., D ecatur, III. PI BETA PHI

Active Ola pter D irecto ry AlumnI! D eparlme nt

Direc tory

Official Calenders

Il Tlu Ano is prinled Fill. Winter, Spring Ind Summer by Pi Bela Phi Frllernit}' II the prcss o f GeM8e BlnU Company, Inc., CUM Rced Plua, Menuha Wis SubKripti on price is ' 1.)0 a yur, ,O( for sin,le copics, $ 1).00 for life subscripti on. ' IlSend lubJCriPtioos l chan&e o f Iddrt:Sl nolitt, and correspondence o f a bus iness nature to Pi Beta Ph i Central Office, Decatur 16, I I.

4l.Corrtlpondence of In editorial na tur e is 10 be addressed to the ed ito r, MH. H owlrd C. Stuck, Jr ., Boll: 21 B. Marked Trer, A rk Items for publicatio n should be Iddrc:sscd to the edito r 10 arr ive not later thin July I). O ctober 10. J.oua,.., I). March ,.

4l.Member o f Fralernity Mquines Associaled. All malten perta in in, to natio nal ad v.rtisin, should be directed to Pr.ternity Ma,uinra Associated , 1)8) Ridle Annue. fuoston. III.

4l.Sccond·cllss paid It W is., and at additional maililll o ffi cES Printed in the State. of

off t.he

A capable ARROW staff member submitted her resignation last winter. Ginny Kozak, Alumnre Letter Editor since 1956, lost her husband in the summer and found the duties of a t ching position and caring for her four children tOu dt:manding to allow her to contlOue. Ginny had done a splendid job in her capacity and had revised the manual for corresponding secretaries on contributions to the ARROW during her tenure. She was a great help to me when I took ovec this post and I know the membership will join me in a sincere word of appreciation for her gifts of self and service to Pi Beta Phi and the ARROW.

The new Alumn:r Letter Editor is Maxine Ammons Smith , whom many will remember as the highly capable 1960 Convention Registration Chairman. Maxine's efficiency and ability are legendary among her friends and I feel most fortunate to have her as a co- worker .

An ot h er staff member has performed a ll of h er duties faithfully and efficiently in spite of difficulties which might h ave h alted many. Adele Alford H eink, Chapter Letter Editor, underwent eye surgery for a cataract between her two deadlines of the spring and summer issues of this magazine . It is good to be able to report that the operation was successful and that she checked galley proofs for this issue with the aid of a new contact lens. + + ->-

If I had a sma ll gold replica of "Off the Arrow H ook" to give as an annual awa rd to the ch apter corresponding secretary or member who had been the most alert in sending mater ia l for Our feature section, the winner of the award this yea r would be Nancy Reynolds of Washington Alpha, who set an individual record for contributions in my tenure. Nancy sent a story for each issue of Volume 79 of the ARROW. In l ieu of the non-existent replica I commend Nancy to the membership of Pi Beta Phi for her interest in her ch apter and her Fraternity's magazine and send her my warmest thanks.

SpeCial mention should also go to Sue Sayre, Colorado Alpha co rrespondin g secretary, for recog nizing the value of Adri a Mar co ni' s article, " Impressions of Pi Beta Phi," and for her quick response to my requ est for additional informati o n and pictures.

In our co rre spondence I learned that Adria is one of three children, the daughter of a co rporate lawyer in Milan , Italy. Her primary sc h ool training included subjects ranging through religion and philosophy to law , physics and 3rt history. An intensive emphasis on languages, which began in primary school has been continued in secondary schooling and college. She has studied American history and literature and psychology as well as Fren ch and German at the University of Colorado. She expects to continue her studies for three more years in France, England and Italy and hopes to become an interpreter in the field of international social relations .

The unique drawing that faces this page and which reminds us of the swift approach of our Pi Phi Cen· tennial was done by Martha unn Ulbricht, Texas Alpha.

It rem ains for each of us to decide just what the Centennial Fund curtai n will reveal when it has been raised on the Pi Beta Phi Centennial project. We are in truth "the angels" for this production and if we do not respond quickly and as generously as our means will allow. we will not provide a project that will do justi ce to the proud her itage of our Fraternity.

Today is the day to clip that "ticket" blank and send a gift to the Pi Phi Centennial Fund

School is out or soon to be club meetings are on the wane and summer's easier living bids an invitin g welcome to many Pi Phis. However, none of us interested in o ur Fraternity's future should forget the duty that is ours in the realm of membership referen ce and sponsorship for prospective members. You will find a section in this magazine listing addresses o f chapter membership chairmen and alumnz club recommend ations chairmen. Properly used these lists can be invaluable in reducing confusion. in insuring proper consideration for fine young women and in cementing a stronger bond between the active and alumme members of our organization.

- D 0 S -

Every year, Co lo rado Alpha o f

Pi B. 'a Ph i s pon so rs on e o f th e many fo reig n tud nll w h o a nn ua lly atte nd ci a " •• a t th e University of Colorado

The fo re ign ,t ud e nt for th is ye ar ha l b•• n Ad ri a Marcon i of Mil an , Ita ly. A dar lc- ha ire d gam in, th is elgh n- year- old Fulbri ght schola r ha s mod e e ach p . rl on ' , lif e mo re than a b it hopp ier. A spantan . au l enthusia sm and a genuine appre ciat ion for Am eri can coll e g iat lif. ho ve co mb ine d to ma ke Adr ia one of th e b est-l o ve d fo rei gn stud e nls tha t Co lo rado A lpha hO I eve, . p anlo re d .

Wh e n a ske d 10 c:o ntri bu te to the chapt.r h ill a ry, Adr ia wrote th e following article. He r " ' m p r.uj o nl o f Pi B ta Ph i" ar. sur to b e a mo v ins a nd mea nin g fu l to Pi 8 .t o Ph i' everyw he re a s they ar e to .ach of th e me mbers of Col o rad o Al pha . Sue Say,. , Corr•• pon d ing Secr. 'ory Colorod o A lp ha

From An Italian , mpressions of

by Adria Marconi

All the time during my lon g journey from N ew Yo rk to Den ve r, and then to Boulder, I had been thinking about a strange place with a name-Pi Beta Phi . Thi s was wh ere I was to hv e during my academic year at the Un ive rsity of Color ado. I remember when the lon g detailed lette r from New Y o rk h ad arrived at my ho use to an nounce th at I h ad won a Fulbri g ht Scho larship to the United States, and that I had also bee n kindly in vited by a so ro rity h ouse to spend th e year there . From th e n o n I began wondering, "Wh at is a soror ity ?", " What people will I find there?", and " Will they be ni ce to me ?" But ve ry few of my q ues ti o ns rece ived a satisfyi ng answer until I finally arri ved here , on Septembe r 6, a littl e frig htened foreig n student from Ita ly, comp letel y ignorant of Am erican customs and traditions, but ready to learn abo ut them as soon as possib le.

I'll never forget my arriva l at the "Pi Phi h ouse," as everyone calls this beautiful, h uge, o ld -fas hi o ned ho use that ho lds between its large wa ll s more than eighty charming and wonderful young girls! I knocked at one of the entran ce doors very timidly, expecting-( I must say some people h ad very well managed in making me believe in the existence of some excl usive, close-gro uped associations ca ll ed so ro ri ties and fr ate rn ities)-to see a crowd of sop h isticated and co ld -looking young women ready to crit ic ize me and tran sform me into what they co uld ca ll a "pe rfect Pi Ph i."

But when the door was opened, all I saw was a big group of "sop histi cated" but a lso very charming and beautiful girls with smiling faces, and their arms stretched towards me to welcome my arrival as heartily and kind ly as ever. I was stunned; everything was so beautiful and unexpected that it looked like a wonderful dream. I suddenly felt at home in that big house full of carpets, Bowers and paintings-(there is one special wall in th e Living room

Fulbright Scholar Pi Beta Phi

which I call my "Italian corner" because it is covered with pictures of my country)-and, most of aU , warm friendship and love.

I then met the housemother, the sweetest, whitehaired and elegant lady I have ever seen, and

learned to call her "Mum" like everyone else. Wh ere was the ugly old witch who would scare me to death whenever she opened her mouth? Once more I realized how prejudiced I had been and decided to forget everything I had been told before coming here! That proved success ful, because duc· iog the six months I have been in the Pi Phi house every little event has been for me a SOurce of new experience and fun - like watching a long, vivid and ever-changing picture in which everything is beautiful and has an importance of its own.

Little by little I have lea rned what a sorority is, or rather, means, because what really counts in the Pi Phi is the meaning of every action and every achievement-all their bea utiful songs, the grace we say before dinner, the parties, the ceremonies, the feelin gs. Everything I've found here has meaning. affection, discipline, kindness , fun, friendship, co mmunity- this is Pi Phi .

It took me some time to discover that the hou se where I live is not just a boarding hou se where many individuals live together and have a good time during their school years. Now I know it i s something more important and meaningful than that - the girls' devotion to their "go lden arrow," th e ir unity and affection towards each other, their kindness to me-this is something I had never experienced before, something difficult to describe beca use one has to be a Pi Phi to understand it .

I wish I we re a regu lar student and able to become a pledge and then a real Pi Phi. It is a dream every girl should have and try to achieve. When I go back to italy, I'll bring with me a little of all this , not on ly as a memory but also as a very vivid and concrete e xp e rien ce of America n life.

There is a Pi Phi song I particularly Ijke; it speaks of a long chai n from one ocean to the other, and in that chain I see the best symbol of my Am erican sisters and what they have done for me.

Walter Cronkite Speaking ..

FOR THE FRATERNITY SYSTEM

I took a great deal more from my fraternity than I gave-but what I took was a very great dealcompanionship of th e highest possible order, selfco nfid ence born of belonging to a group of which I was proud , en richment of my personal life which gave a U of my co ll ege career an added dimension and even an extra bond to seal life-long friendships than already existed. And my hi gh school buddies who came to college with me after the experience of ou r fraternity were bound together much tighter than they ever co uld have been previously

I found a certain guidance by example in gentlemanly conduct. They call it the social graces in a girls' school. But ge ntlemanly conduct I l earned. I took off my ye 1I 0w sh oes and p ut on a tuxedo, I suppose you would sa y. I was introduced to girls, most of whom I co uldn't afford. 1 co unt that as a blessing though. And in l ater years I have been provided with an introducti o n to some very, very pleasant peop le wh om 1 might not ha ve known if it hadn 't been for my fraternity associations.

[ think we all ag ree that fraternities cannot occupy the ce nter of the stage at any uni versity or co ll ege. They may n o t intrude upon the principle job of getting an education any more than a man after years ca n let his favorite sport, bowling or golf, interfere with gett ing his job done . I think our young do need g uidan ce and the priority o f things . I think this gu idan ce, however , need not be h a rd to find . The o lder men in the undergradua te ranks in a fraternity ce rtainly ca n provide it, and if they ca n 't and if they need help thems elves, certainly the co un selors, the advisors to the chapter ca n p rovide it if they a re doing their job We must assum e that what we are talking about is the ideal fr ate rnity wh e re peop le do the jobs that are assigned to them and th a t must be done _ A fraternity can take a supplementary role in educa tion which is di spropo rtIOnate to anything that any other outside

EDITOR'S NOTE : Walter Cronk ite, a Chi Ph i, spoke at the University of Texas rttently to an Int erfra. te rnity workshop of representatives of all colleges in Texas whi ch have fraternit ies, local clubs or seeking fraternity affiliations. Presented here are some of his observations on fraternity, soro rity and college life.

Mr Cronkite, now CBS anchor man on world events is o ne of this nation 's best kn own television and radio news mtn . He is an ex-student of the University of Texas .

group ca n do on a co ll ege campus . It ca n tak e a most important cole in this area . For the members of a fraternity there is guidan ce of a nature in the educational field (I am talking about the ri g ht fraternity, the well-run fraternity), that ca nnot be provided in any other sort of outside g ro up Or outside area.

I understand that in some pla ces apartments h ave been provided in fraternity h ouses f o r faculty members and for distinguished visitors to l end a g reater intellectual atmosphere to the fraternity housemen who can really add somethin g to a good bull session. It seems to me that this is an admirable idea and a wonderful one to bring the edu cat ional atmosphere a little closer to home in a fraternity house.

A well -run fraternity ho use is a built - in tutoring system , as well . And tell me where else you can find that on a co lleg e ca mpus , where every man who needs some hel p ca n get it from his brothers at the fraternity h o use.

I do feel that the fraterniti es shou ld be a retreat, 3S well, from the daily routine, if this is to be h ome in our co llege years . It certain ly ca n and must inspire and even pro d the members on to g reate r intell ect ual achi evement toward this goa l of exce llen ce . But it should not lose sight that companionship is really the base of the fraternity system.

We have grown , perhaps, a little overly serio us in this drive to exce f in the compet iti o n partcularly with the Rus sians. We have almost let fun become a dirty word. I can't believe that at all. I ca n 't believe that we can beat the Russian s by imitati ng th e m I can't believe that by being as stodgy and as dull as they are, by lacking a sen se of hum o r, by keeping our nose to the grindstone until it comes o ut the back of our neck, we are go ing to really win this race for men's minds, as well as the race in scientific achievement _

It seems to me that we don 't need a reaso n to exist as fraternities . I d o n't think w e have to explain o urse lves away 1 don't think that we sh o uld be for ce d into beco ming service organizations, do -good organizations, o rganizations with civ ic respo nsibility. I think it is wonderful tha t we ca n ha ve pro jects that come from our heart , that we want to pe rform, that we seed a need , that we see a ho le to be filled, a gap wh e re we can do someth ing_ I think it is marvelous, but we are not goi ng to become service o rga nizati o ns as sort of a camouflage to avoi d surveillance, nor are we going to let it be fo rced upon us fr om the o utside by those who, I'm afraid, desire p rin cipa ll y to see us not prosper as to see us

falter , and to somehow or other chop away at us like Khrush chev chopping away at his salami.

I do think that these outside enterprises have g reat value if they can be conducted in the manner I suggest. I think they have particular value, as a matter of fact, in the alumni association. My wife is a D e lta Gamma. The D elta Gammas have done tre · mendous work, as you probably know, with the blind, and it has given her a con tinuing interest that has carried through all these years. She still does work with them o n this project. I think the projects of that kind that can int ri gue and entrance the alumni, and g ive them a reason for meeting, other than just having lunch once a week, or once a month or somethin g of the kind , or getting out of the house at night once a month I think that this can be exceedingly valuable. It is a magnificent means of retaining alumni interest.

Getting back to this extra work, taking on projects, civic responsibilities, and so forth, I don't think too much should be demanded of the fraternity. I don't think that too much activity is perhaps a good idea.

It must not become so active in outside endeavor that the fraternity man is so busy with his own group that he has no time for the extracurricular activities in the University itself. Indeed, one of the great things that fraternities do on our campuses, it seems to me, is to push their members into outside activities, into partidpation in extracurricu lar activities on the camp us . It would be a shame jf we got so busy with our own littl e set that we didn 't ha ve time for that kind of outside activity.

Williams College charges that isolation of fraternities is inhumane to the persons excluded by nonmembership They would so lve this by the dormitory system. By golly, who says that dormito ri es are human e, for goodness sake. Rejection there of the individual in a dormitory can be as highly per· sonal as anywhere, far worse than the mere exclusion of membership in a mass organization. Th e socially maladjusted, the misfit, there is given no opportunity at social adjustment, and no help at self-improvement. Certainly you ca n't say that about any fraternities that I know of. The help is there, from brothers, to every member of the fraternity. It doesn't alarm me t hat there apparently is a growing number of those who think for themselves and who resist the pressures of social conformity, and who do not join fraternities. I th ink that is good for the fraternity system. I th ink it is good that growing numbers of independents on Our cam· puses are independents by choi ce. It seems to me that it dilutes and perhaps destroys this whole charge of snobbery and socia l exdusion. It helps prevent the fraternity from becoming to an indi. vidua l something that the fraternity is not. The fraternity lodge is not a shield behind which the weak man can hide. No man is going to be a better man simply because he wears a piece of jewelry. He

is going to be a better man for the discipline of the organizational life and the enrichment of his experience that comes from fraternity life .

But let's also not write off the fraternity's ro le in this business of the making of a gentleman. I hOke t hat there are no educators who decry the ge nt emanly vi rtu es, and yet I know of no other source for their inculcation during the co llege yea rs th an in the fraternity system. Who else o n the campus today is one iota conce rned with the social growth and t he development of the individual in the soca ll ed gentleman ly virtues? I don't know. The Dean of Student Life ca n do a g reat deal toward making th is college and this University a more pl easant p lace in which to l ive and give it the right environ· ment. But when it gets down to the individual p roblems, h ow can he dea l with the thousands with whom he has to deal? The fraternity can deal with the few sco re with which it deals and it's going to It is going to be quite sure that its men are gentlemen. Again , don't forget we are talking about the good fraternities.

T o be a gentleman is certainly not in my book to be a snob . Snobbishness ca n have many mani · festations, a ll of them exceedingly ug ly . But o ne of them is not being discriminate in the chOOSi ng of one's friends. Thi s is one of the last great bu lwarks of the individual in this country of ours, with the popu lat io n explosion, the pressures of our time, speed of our time, the haunt of the individual is getting fewer and fewer. Once I h ave chosen those I want as my friends, I then say that it is my right , an indisputable ri g ht, to choose those who we want to be friends with.

It is no one's business but ours. No one 's. Father MeA nary, Professor of Philosophy at De Paul Un i-

Wolter Cronkite

ve rsity, said at an interfrate rn ity meeting t hat to belong to a fraterni ty or not to be lo ng, prefe r this to that, has noth ing to do with a man's patriotism, his duty to mankind.

While th e re is sti ll res istan ce, there is a growing body of op ini on in this nation which be li eves that no man shou ld be barred from wholly equa l opportunities to an ed uca t io n, to job oppo rtu nities, to free movement, free residence, because of the colo r of ski n, or the nature of tht' God to wh om he prays. Whe re ve r membership in an o rga ni za ti on is necessa ry to th e attai nment o f these ri g hts , then membersh ip shou ld not be barred by anyo ne by reaso n of race or creed .

But the exte nsi o n of thi s p rac t ice to purely soc ial organ iz at ions is as much an infringement o n the rights of the indi vi dual as are th e denial of equal oppo rtuni ties to members of the minorities. Whether

THE ARROW

OF PI BETA PHI

a lodge accepts a man , seems to me, of anothe r race or a creed is so lely, so lely o nl y, the question of whet he r it wants th at man to be a b rot he r, to be in their company o r not.

I applaud those who have the co urage of th eir co nvict ions to defy narrow p re judi ce and easy confo rmity to accept any man that they feel qualified in their o rga nizati o n . But, I a lso w ou ld defend to the very death t hei r rig h t to say that the y d on't want a m'n - and th at on any gro und s th at they ch oose o r wish-or on no g ro und s at all. If I choose purely in se lecting my compa ni ons, and if I c hoose badly in se lecting my compa ni o ns, th e n ce rtain ly soc iety will judge, but the c ho ice is mine a lone to make. I cannot be lieve that there is anyt h ing here that infringes upo n the dignity o f any i nd ivid ua l whether h e is c hosen to be in my company o r is rejected f o r what· ever reaso n I may choose.

Special Short Craft Workshop

Credits One H o ur

Pi Beta Phi Settlement Scb oo l July 18-July 23

Schedule:

8:00 until 10:00 A.M. and 1 :30 un ti l 3:30 P .M

Add itiona l work opportun ities between classes and in the evenings.

Courses:

Advanced En ame li ng- Hel en W orrall

Ad van ced W eav in g- Lula Smith Rec reational C rafts-J ean Stange

Expe nses:

Roo m $8 50 to $13 00

Board $20

Tuition $20

Materials extra

F o r further information write:

Craft Workshop , Pi Beta Phi Settlement School , Gatlinburg, Tenn _

A Medical History of Pi Phi Friendship

A practical prognosis for fraternity affiliation is friendship that will be rewarding and p leasant, and t hree young Pi Phi professional women h ave found this to be an unusually sound assumption.

The three are Nancy Knu tso n Fran ce, Illinois Epsilon; Susan Anderson, Ohio Al p ha; and Sandra Forbes, Ind iana D e lt a, who met lor the first time the nest day of the ir freshman yea r as students at th e N o rthwestern University Medi cal School, Chi cago, Ill inois, and who will g radua te there Jun e 15, 1963 -three of four women in a class of o ne-h undred an d thirty.

They describe that first meeting as o ne fill ed " with delight to learn that we were Pi Phi sisters" an d in that moment the seed tha t h ad heen planted through initiation in three different chapters of their fraternity bore new fruits of happin ess for each. They h ave enjoyed a close friendship throug h the four years of th ei r medical schoo l training.

All three Pi Phi s h ave served th eir class as secretary, each has a sound record of acaclemk ach ievement, and Nancy has had two so ns in that period..

Susa n came to medi cal school from Ohi o Unive rsity where she was a Phi Beta Kappa, president of Mortar Board, ac ti ve in student government, and winner o f the ABO award. She has excelled academically in th e Medica l School class and has won severa l awa rd s fo r scho lars hi p and the hi g hest accumulative average in the class. These include the "Frederi ck W . Rawson Scholarship" in her sop homo re year, " Th e Roac h Aw a rd " (a watch) in he r junior year, and the "Ph i Rh o Sigma" awa rd in her se ni or yea r She was e lected to Alph a Omega Alph a, th e

top national medical scholarsbip honorary 10 h er junior yea r.

In Jul y she wi ll begin her straight medicine intern ship at the University Hospi tal s of Oeve land , Ohio, which are affiliated with the Western Reserve School of Medi ci ne and plans to cont inue ber r esiden cy in internal medicine at Western Reserve.

Sandra graduated from Purdue University where she was active in its Old Maste r's Committee and Gold Peppers and was a member of Phi Beta K appa and M orta r Board . She h as had an outsta nding academic recQ[d in medical school that earned her members hip in Alph a Omega Alpha in her senior year. She has also been active in the Student American Medical Association , serving two years as secretary-treasurer of the Northwestern chapter of the o rga ni zation and also on the nationa l group's committee of Medi ca l Education.

Sandra will have a rotating internship at Chicago Wesley M emorial H ospita l, which is afliliated with N orthweste rn UniverSity, and plans for a future that will include a residency in either neurology or internal medicine.

N ancy Knu tson Fran ce is the daughter of a Pi Phi. H er mother is Betty Rob ley Knutson, Orego n Beta, who now lives in \Vauwatosa, Wi sco nsin . Wh ile an undergraduate stude nt at N orthweste rn , Nancy was on the Wild cat Co un ci l, a member of Senior Orchesis, and a dance r in the University Porn Porn Chorus. She married Th omas France in her seni or year when he was a freshman medical stude nt at N orthwestern's Medi cal School. They have two sons born in September 1960 and 1962, who, she says, "are loads of fun and who give us a lot of practical pediatrics . " Thi s year Dr . Thomas France is interning at Chicago W es ley Memorial Hosp ital and h is wife says, "I am very gra teful to him for his patience and und erstan ding that ha ve enab led me to combine my two lovesmedicine and ma rr iage."

While majo ring in marriage, motherhood, and medicine Nancy has also been a member and secreta.ry of hono rary service fraternity, PI Kappa EpSIlon . Her husband will be stationed in Fran cisco this summer as a U . S. Navy medi ca l and Nancy will take a straight pediatric Internship at the University of Ca li fornia Medical Center in San Francisco . H er future plans include a residency in eithe r radiol ogy or anest hesiology with additional training in pediatrics which would lead to .a specia ltr in eitherlediat ri c radiology or pediat ri c anetheslOlogy- an anothe r phase of those f uture plans is the hope for a larger family

There seems a strong possibi lity also-that the future plans of the three Pi Ph i sisters will include an extension of their Pi Phi and professi ona l friendship that has been such a pleasure for the past fou r years.

PI PHI LADIES IN WHITE- I. to r. , Na ncy Knu llon Fron ce, Susa n Andeno n and Sand ra Forb e, ,hoto ":1 Hu" Co",m

A Success Story-St. louis Clubs ' Carouse'

by Peggy Woodlock Kerwin , Missouri B

The Junior and Senior Alumna: Clubs of 51. Louis, Missouri, combine every other year to produce the Pi Phi Carousel- an event that has become so populac that many people seek out club members to buy tickets.

The Carousel is an out-door affair held one day only the first week in May at a park in th e suburbs. It is a mammoth undertaking that enables the clubs to make substantia l contributions to all projects in which they are interested and in addition provides healthy budgets for both clubs for two years. Members especially appreciate the fact that it eliminates to a great extent the tedious business of benefit bridgesl book reviews or small bazaars.

The organization for the project has been perfected to an almost fool -proof point through the years and is set up wlder the first vice president of the senior dub. She serves as gene ral chairman . Equally important to the project is the work of the chairmen in charge of tickets, phYSical properties and publicity.

A separate fund is set up to finance the initial outlay of the various booths. Pi Phi alumn", are a lso selected to serve at various homes which are included in a house tour. The tour is offered along with admission to the Carousel for the one-dollar ticket.

The carousel atmosphere is achieved through the

colorful decoration of booths with bobbing balloons and ribbon streamers and in the costumes of mem· bers, pale pink pinafores worn over p:1steI blouses and skirts.

M embers work for months preceding the Carousel on the items that will be sold in the booths. These booths include--"Antiques' - hand-decorated old trunks and schoo l desks; " H ats and Pets"-Italian straws trimmed by members and glamorous felt dog coll ars; "Trash and Treasurc"- plow discs made into centerpieces, Bower pots fashioned from bleach bottles and potted plant novelties; "Bakecy " -homemade delicacies contributed by all 600 members; "Toys" dress-up kits, villages to be assembled, stilts, train lamps for children's rooms; "Mystecy"-a grab bag with gifts of guaranteed $2.00 value donated by members and sold for $1.00. A box lunch is cate red and served by members of Missouri Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi from Washington University.

The net result of all this is a tremendous amount of togetherness for club members and generous gifts for the Settlement School, Emma Harper Turner and Holt House funds as well as for the Youth Counse ling Service of St. Louis and the Junior Club's project that provides glasses, shoes and other ext ras for pub lic school children.

Earl y arriv al of th e Carou s.1 g.t th e be" •• I.ction a t a booth of handmade items.

News from Little Pigeon

Ed i ted by Sally Wild Go rdon , W isc on s in A

Our Pi Phi Girl

b y Marion Mue ller, Se ttl e m e nt School Director

While attending the Summer Craft Workshop six years ago, Mrs. Walter Spelman (Ruth Schantz) accepted the position as housemother at Settlement School. Since then she has made a place for herself in both the school and the community, for, even though past retirement age, she is alway s ready to help.

Ruth 's mother, Mrs. Orpheus Schantz (Carrie C. Flagler) , was initiated into I. C. Sorosis in 1885 ; Ruth into Pi Phi at Northwestern in 1910. As a staff member at Settlement School ( loving ly referred to by many Pi Phis as Little Pigeon) she wears the Little Pi geon g uard with her Arrow , One daughter, Mrs, Robert Kay (Constance Spel-

M rl. Spelma n

man) , is a New York Alrha. Ruth ' s brother, Worth Schantz, had the honor 0 presenting the first American Flag to the schoo l in 1913, Orpheus Schantz, Ruth's father, was a frequent visitor to Gatlinburg and Settlement School, conducting nature study tours from Chi cago .

Ruth has stated that her work has been a challenging experience in all its many fa cets: the varied programs of the craft workshops in which she participated, the development of the Red Barn into a housing cente r for special groups, and, most satisfy. ing, her work with the boys and gi rl s in the dormitories. As she says , "To see a shy, retiring boy or gi rl develop into a capable leader in school or athletic activities, to herp in a small way that de· velopment, to bear with each one through his or her trials, and finally to take each one to your heart as your own, what co uld be a more rewarding expe rien ce ?"

Ruth has been most loya l and faithful and is, indeed, our Pi Phi girl.

Around the Corner of Fifty Years Service

The Pi Beta Phi Settlement School has completed fifty full years of dreams, endeavors, and realities, sin ce the first one-room school was started in 1912 as a memorial to our Founders. There are now thirteen buildings , 77.8 ac res, edu ca tion for g rades 1- 12, a Summer Craft Workshop, various craft workshops throughout the year, economic independence for many local people through Arrowcraft, and a very excellent health program . This is a monwnent to Pi Phi's continuing effort to promote educationa l opportunities . These achievem ents have been recognized not only by the Smithsonian In stitution, which now has a permanent exhibit of handwoven a rticles from Arrowc raft. but also by th e University of Tennessee, whi ch through its Co ll ege of Home Economics cosponsors the Summer Craft Workshop with Pi Beta Phi. The 19th Craft Workshop will be held this year from Jun e 10 to July 16, with an additiona l speCial workshop from July 18 to July 23. Courses may be taken for credit o r non-credit, with college credits given through the University of Tennessee. Although the high standing of this workshop is known in many remote parts of the world, very few Pi Phis have taken advantage of the opportunity of working with the fine craftsmen on the staff. Why not attend workshop this summer? At the same time

F RO M Pi Phi Pens

HELEN RAYBURN CASWELL, J eHU , My SOil, J o hn Knox Press , 48 pp.

With tenderness and se nsitivity Helen Caswell has r eto ld in poetry t h e world's most famous story, the biography of J esus. By telling it throug h th e eyes and in the words of Mary , His mother, however, she has given it a n ew focus.

The reader can identify in sympat hy and understanding with a woman who, in preference to a cup that once h eld win e representing blood and sac rifi ce, chooses to h old and caress the earthen cup from whi ch her son d rank co ld wate r as a small boy.

She says to J ohn , " Th e ot h er cup 's the world's, my dear- my memories a re in this sma ll one here," Th e re's g reat appeal in the humanizin g of a story dressed too often in the ri ch trappings of the ages.

Mrs. Caswe ll' s talent exte nds to illustr at ion with t h e result t h at the poem is graced with appropriate woodcuts.

AUTHOR INTEREST : H ELEN RAYBURN ( M rs. Dwi ght) CASWELL, Oregon Al p h a, is a professional artist, who spec ia li zes in po rtra itur e, but a lso desig n ed and produced a seven-foot mosaic c ross for her Pres byterian Churc h in Saratoga, Ca liforn ia, wh e re she Jives wit h her hu sband, a research p hy sic ist a nd president of Caswe ll Electron ics, a nd fiv e ch ildr en: Dwight , Jr., a Stanford fre shm an, Philip, 16, M a ry, 13 , to wh om the book is dedicated, Chr istophe r, 9, and J ohn, 3. Though t hi s is h e r first book, periodica ls h ave pub l ished h e r poems, one of which, " Th e Pilgrimage," won the 1958 Phelan Award , and currently she is at wo rk on a collection of poems for children.

RANDOM NOTES : Polyunsaturated fa ts having become a true " househo ld word ," Pi Phi cooks shou ld app reciate the fact that D OROT HY TOMPKINS (Mrs. Eugene) R EVELL, North D akota Alpha, h as published two books, first Choleste,-ol COllt,-ol Co okery and last October, COllfrol of H yperchoieJterernia. As therap eu ti c dietitian at th e Dak ota Clinic in Fargo she is an active p rofessiona l , but her books ace written in terms fully und e rstand ab le to the persons who must follow diets as well as to those who plan them. Mrs Reve ll h as h e ld a Pi Phi jo b as well , being scho lars hip ch airman for K appa Provin ce in 1 958 and '59

Pi Phi s who know D OROT HY VAL E ( Mrs John R. ) KISS INGER , Wi sco n s in Bet a, a former n at io n a l musi != chairman for Pi Phi, or her father the Rev. Mr. Roy Ewin g Vale , D O ., LL.D. , 1944-45 Moderato r of th e General Assemb ly of t h e Pre sbyter ia n C hurch in the United States and a noted evangelical speake r, will be int erested to know t h at Mr s. K issinger h as written and published h er father's biography, Say a G ood I/V ord, which she is marketing h e rs e lf. Of it a Vassa r Co ll ege c riti c wrote, " It is a book that is inspirati onal, am u sing a nd inf orm ative, and especia ll y helpful to yo un g pastors a nd their wives o r to t h ose who contemp late Chri stian service. " Copies at $4.25, which includes postage, may be orde red from t h e a uth or at P .O. Box 190, M esa, Arizona.

+ + +

The co nso lid ation of th e P i Beta Phi and Pittman Ce nte r Hi g h Sch oo l s is proceeding according to sched ul e, and t h e new hi g h schoo l bu ilding , outside Gat linburg, is expected to be r eady by fall of 1963.

see what we Pi Phis h ave here. Combine a vacation with an art experience, live in the Red Barn, and eat at Staff H ouse. members o f Grand Council, the Settlement School Committee, and Province Officers, who will be in Gatlinburg for their biennial co nferen ces.

The new \Xleaving Studio is fast becoming a Craft Center. Classes have been held in weaving. pottery, stitchery, jewelry, block-printing, and silk s:: reening. Tina M cM o rran, former Arrowcraft designer, held classes in tapestry and rug -desig ning in March The popularity of these workshops indi12

cates the inte rest in t h ese c rafts, and many hidden talents have been developed

Pi Phis should make an earnest effort to visit Settlement School; chat wit h Mar ion Mueller, D irector, Maria Tate, M anager of Arrowcraft Shop , and Nurse Brenda Alli son at the H ealth Cente r ; and see the dormitor ies, the school buildings, the Red Barn , and the Stall H ouse. The wearing of the Arrow should not only mark one as a member of Pi Beta Phi but also signify the proud distincti o n of suppo rting this memorial to o ur Founders and our national philanthropy.

Ed ited by Mary Elizabeth Lasher Barnette , Oh i o A

Follow the ARROW

This is the ARROW whi ch points the way to membership select ion . Act ive ch apters and a lumnz who are considering girls as potential Pi Beta Phis should keep the same criteria in mind . If this is done, we will have outstanding success during membership selecti o n week . As a result of cooperation between t.ives and alumn:e. pledges will take their place in the lon g li ne of outstanding women who are members of Our fraternity

Wh at qualities sh ould we look for in a prospective pled ge' Those that have long been synonymous with noble womanhood ...

Good charact e r, sch o larship, ability, personality. industr)' co ngeni a lity, leadership , sincerity. poise, appearance . . . Let us keep these in mind in recommendin g, ru s hin g, and inviting new sisters into Pi Beta Phi .

PI BETA PHI RECOMMENDATION BLANK

Name of Ru shee

Address of Rushee

Father or Guardian's

State whether you k.now the girl personally

High School attended

Scho lastic record (be as accurate as possible)

Scholasti c honors

Activities and special interests

College she will attend

Term for which she is regi stered

Has she attended any other college? (if so what)

R«ommended by Chapler

Address

(Official Recommendation Blanks may be purchased fr om the Pi Beta Phi unttal Office, 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, JlI. , for one cen t each)

GIlaPlt'

M aine Alpha

Nova Scotia AII>ha

Vermont Alpha

Vumoni Beta

M l.U&C huse l u Al pha

Muuchu!CllJ Beta

Con nect ic ut AII )ha

New Yo rk AI I)ha

New York Gamma

Ne w Yo r k Delta

Pennsylvania Beta Gamma Ep.ilon

Ohio Al pha

Ohio Beta

Ohio Delta

Ohio Ep.ilon

Ohio 7..eta

Ohio Eta

Maryland Btta

D. C. Alpha

Vi"';nia Gamma

West \ 'irrinia Alpha

Chapter Membership Chairmen

{..-o,.., tJj (,' fwpftr Sc/wol AddltllC{, I/ fJmt Arld,tu FCJIJ SeJfttJltr AI,,..6 ell CIuJ Plu M e".!. Jr. CluJpter Me ,..!. ". Sta rl ,

ALPHA PR O VI NCE

Barba ra H inhon 3 16 St odder I-I all Orono. M e

Ann Suydam Sheri ff fl ail

95 lI aw th orne St., Longmeadow, M ass. Sep t. 15, 1963

2 Glenwood Dr Oct. 7, 1%3 lI a Jifax, N.S. T oron to 1. Ont. Can.

Carol !I us Box

J a nice Cole

2226 Schille r A ve. Sep t. 17, 1963 Middlebu ry, VI Wilmette, III

369 So. St" B urlington. t

31 J ameson R d., Bi"lhamlon. N. Y Sept 13, 1963

Barbara SchaUer Pi Beta Phi Fraternit y 131 Commonwealth Ave., NIMln H ill Rd., Sherborn, M ass. Sept I S, 1963 Boston IS, M

Linda Scheclerle

388 N. Pleua n t St .,

60 Squire Lane, Sept 1963 Amh ns t. M Springfield, M us

Ma rilyn Jones Pi Bela Phi University of Conn.,

68 Pu tnam S t , Bris tol, Conn. Sept 23, 196J Storn. Conn.

BETA PR O VI NC E

Sue Shafer 2 10 Wal nut Pl ace

3 11 Houston Ave Se pt 10, 1963 Sy raCUIe 10, N.Y, Syracule. N. Y.

Alice Roth mann 21 St. Lawren ce Ave R.F D. 1253 , Sept 18. 1963 Ca nton, N. Y Chatham, N.Y.

L inda Eakin ]JO T riphamme r, It haca, N. Y

J anet 1rll in W·5- Bucknell Uni versi ty, Lewisburg, Pa.

13 74 Dean S t., Sch enectady 9, N. Y.

Sep t. 25, 19 63

23 M ullfo rd Dr., Locust Va lley, N.Y. Sept 19, 1963

Carol Rasko pf Dickinson College, Ca rl isle, Pa I" Magnolia Ave., Montvale, N. J Sept 16. 196J

SUlln Ri tland I H Pollock 2, PSU, 1508 Ar ka nSb Rd., Sept. 1963 Univenity Pa r k, Pa. Andrews AFB, Wuhin,ton 25. D.C.

GA MM A PRO VIS CE

Connie Holroyd 6 S. Coll8tc SL. 620 Varonia Dr. North. Sept. 18, 1963 Ath e ns, 0 io Colu mbus 14, Ohio

Barbara OIivtf 184 5 I ndianola Ave 18-45 I ndianola Ave , 8cpt 30, 1963 Colu mbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio

Lee Me tcalf Stu),,'Clln t lIall, R OJ[ 19J.

906 WellinKton Rd., Ba ltimore 12, M d. Aug. 10, I96J Ddu, ue. Ohio

B etty Sim mons Uni,·. of Toledo, 2559 Lambert Dr., Sept. 21, IQ6J T oledo, Ohio T oJeda, Ohio

SU55ie T aylor M i nn ick Ha lJ. Miami Univenit y Odord. Ohio 3 16 l\1 el rose Ave Voungstown 12, Ohio Sep t. 17, I96J

SUll n Sim ons B Oll 2013 1-14 5 Beaver Ra.d, Sept. 19, 1963 Denison Univ Sewickley, Penna. Gra nl'ille, Ohio

DELTA PR QVI XCE

Rosalie C. Arcu ri 12 Fraternity Row, J702 lI oward Park Ave Sept. 23, 196J College Park, M d. BaltilDOfe 7, Md.

oM ary Ralston 47 18 lith 5 1 N Arlinston 7, Virginia

Janel Xorment Pi Beta Phi House. WiJli&mtburt. Va.

4718 17th St S Ariin,gt1Nl 1, ViJwinia Sept. 23, 196.1

4725 N Rock Sprina Rd ., Arlincton, Va. Sept 2J, 1963

XaDei Xunn 1493 Ave., 19 Burton Al'c., Sept_ 12 1963 Moccaotown. '. Va Somcnct, MUL

Korth Carolina Alpha Bonnie Ho)'le Pi Bell Phi. Chapd) l ilI. X.C.

Route n. II tndcnon. K C. Sept. 18, 196J

Feb. 5,

F e b 196"

Sept 18 , 1963 Dec 2 196J J an. 19M

Sept H , 1963

Jan. 6, 1964

Aug. II, 1963 Sept. 21. 1963 Sept. 8, 1963

Sept. 16, 1963

Sept. 1963

Sept. 14 , 1963

Feb. 1964

Sept. 196J

Sept. 2J , 196.1

NOl"th Carolina Beta Libbtl BarMtt

South Carolina AI]N Glenn M iIlpp

Michiean Alpha Car ol Kleinsmith

M khipn Beta

M ichiean Gamma Sharon M unn

M ichiga n Delta N anC)' P ecko\'er

Ontario Alpha Beverly Belitalty

Ontario Beta Anne SengbulCh

Indiana Alpha M arty M ohr

I ndiana Be t a Nancy K esler

India na Ga mma Lydia H ildr eth

I ndiana Delta J oyce Bu ck les

Jud y Diehl

I ndiana Ze t a Xancy Powell

K e ntuc ky Alpha Ai ary Beth Rose

Kent ucky Beta lIarriet H ieber

Tenncucc Al pha L inda Ricketts

Ten ncucc Beta R uthie M ontgomery

Tcnncucc Gamma Ca ro l Clem

Delta Nancy Ken non

Al abama Alpha J ean I ngels

Alabama B eta Dehbie Campbell

Alabama Gamma Nad ine Vocel

F lorida Alpha Sandy Liddy

Florida Beta J udy Neali",

Fkrida Gamma J ane Gardner

Georgia Alpha P ltti M lrtin

lIIinoiJ AII )ha M iuy Men hlll

6163 Station, Durham, N.C.

BOI 2902 , U.S.C Columbia S.C.

EPSILON PROVI,NCE

2628 Rin Rd. N. W•• Gable, S.C.

234 N. M lnning 2223 F.d&mon Rd.,

Hil1sdale. M kb. Univenity lI,u.. 18, T • ...". Ann Arbor, M k h

343 N. lI arriJon Rd

ElJit La.Ming, M ich.

OS ego House, III Oswego St A lbion , M icb.

120 St. GCIIqt St•• Toronto. Ontario

161 Paul SL , LonOOo. Ontario. Can

ZETA !'ROV I NCE

E lsey lI all , Franklin CoIlqe. f' ranklin, I ndiana

928 E. Thi r d St Bloomington, Indiana

83 1 W H ampton Dr., I ndianapolis I nd.

1012 State, West Lalayette, Ind

303 So. Locust. Greencutle. 1nd.

rt...... lIali Mun Cie, Indiana

ETA PROVI NC E

2030 Con rl!d era t e P lace. Louisville, Kentu cky, Korth

232 E. M lIlI'ell St Lexington. Ky.

III Hilltop Dr., Ch attanooga, Tenn

2J77 / Quincy S t ., Arling t on, Va.

821 T e mple A,'c KnoI yille. T e nn

46 4S Blanding Dr., Mem pbis 18. Tenn

T HETA PR OV I NC E

BOI 2SS, BSC, Birmi ngham. Ala.

B OI I2S9. Uninrslty. Ala.

Dorm 7, Room 204 Au b urn , Ala.

BOI 229. S t euon UniYenily. Deland. Fta.

SIS W. CoIIClle Ave., TallwUft. Fla

Bolt 679 , Rollins College. WintCl" Park Fla

886 S. M illedge, Athens Ga.

IOTA PROV I NCE

Win bi,ler Dorm

M o nmouth College, M onmouth Ill.

18 Joanna Way, Summit, N J 11720 Whitehill, Detroit 24, M ich.

230 Lockwood, Sag inaw , M ich.

310 H awthorne St N., W atcrioo, Ont. Can.

161 Pa ul St., London, Ontario, Can.

II Olle, I ndiana

642 N. EIIt Ave Oak P a r k III

S626 E. M ichiean. I ndianapolis, I nd. 1483 Allcrford. Lo. Angeles 49, Califor nia

3 II Colonial Ridge, M oo rcatown, N.J.

6721 EVloston Ave I ndianapolis, Ind.

238 1 Valley Vista Rd., Louiaville S, Ky.

S.5S H i«hland Ave•• Ft. lbomu Ky

I II Billtol) Dr Chattanooga , T e nn

2J77 Nortll Quincy St .• Arling ton. Va.

109 Fair St , Chatt.aDOOgI T en n 464 S Bla nd ing Dr , M emphis 18 Tenn

1329-4Sth St. Wet t, Birmingham, Ala

2J3 La P rado Pi Birm ina:ham, A la. 611 Country Clu b Rd Sy lacauga, Al l.

310 Cent.r&1 A" r St. Petenbu r,. Fla.

2000 SilvCl" Sprinp Bl vd., Ocala, Florida

4211 Corona S t., TamPl, Fla.

JS20 Dunbarton Rd. N. w Atlan La, Ga.

P .O. BOI 200 Edgerton, \Vis.

FIIIl S",flsln Jt. j", R lu}, St4rts S

Sept. 19. 1963 Sept. 23, I96J

Sept... II, 1963 Sept... 23, I 96J

Sept.. 16. 1963 Oct. 6, 1963

Jan. 1964

Oct 1963

IJlP. Sept. I S. 1963

Sept. 2S, 1963

Sept. 18, 1963

Middle of Sept 1963

Sept 16, 1963

Sept. 12 I96J

Sept. II 196.3

Sept. I S, 1963

Sept 10. 1963

J a n. 1964

Sept. 1.5, 1963

Oct. 196J F lU 1963

ht week of IChl.

J an.- Feb

Sept. 3, 1963

J an. 1964

Sept 17, 1963

Jan 1964

Sept. 3 , 1963

Sept 16, I 96J

Sept, 19. 1963

Sept. 19, I 96J

Sept. 1, I96J

Sept 7, 1963

Sept. 20. 1963

Sept 13, 1963

Sept. 7, 1963

Sept. 10, I96J

Sept. 4, 1963

1st week of Sept. 1963

Se I)t.3O, 1963 Sept 12, 196J

Sept. IS. 1963 SeI>L. 2J. 1963

$cpt. 9. 1963 Sept. 13, 1963

SeI>L. 30, 1963 Sejlt. 29, 1963

Selll. 1963 Sellt., I96J

Scl)t. 26. 196J J an 10M

Cllapltr N ame of Chapter School Add,m of flome Adduss tJ. F all M ajor R ush Jf rmb. Ch. ChePI" Jle,..b. Ch. Chapltr M tmb. It. S/4ftS Seaso N Sln,/s

Winois Bcu Delta Su u Doyle " nox College, Galesburg, lJI.

Ill inois E pliilo n Sally Wi t me r 636 Emerson St., Evans t on. I ll.

o Il linois Zeta J'a t rkia Ba r lyske

1005 S. W right St.,

15$ N. P rairie, Galesburg , 11 1. Sep t 15, 1963 15 , 1963

0080 1'\, Waterbury Rd., Des M oines 12, Ia Sep t. lO, 196J ScI)I .20, 1963

• Preside nt, Champaign, I ll. 3301 er,;hing B lvd., Granite Ci t y II I.

Illinois E ta Darlene ' -Iei t 235 N. F airview, 4 2 1 N Ul inois Sept 1963 Sept. D et;:l t ur, 1II. Alwood, I II.

Ill inois Theta Cind i Bac h 1004 N. I ns t it u t e , P eoria, Ilt

KAPPA PRO VI NC E

WillConsin Al pha Betsy M an: 2JJ Langdon 51., M adison 3, Wisconsin

W isconsin Be t a J ane Lie!lveld Aldric h H all,

1018 :"' Insti t ute Peoria. I II. Sept. 9 , 1963 Sept J, 1963

18J9 N. 74 t h St., Wa u wa t osa, Wisconsin Sept. 16, 1963 Sept. 16 1963

200 W 67 th Terr • Sept , IS, 1963 Sept, 17, 196J Beloit College, K a nsas Cit y 13 , M o. Beloit, W is.

W iscons in Ga mm a Ka r en J o h nson 8 1 Sage H all, A ppleton, W is.

M a nitoba Al pha Gerry M c M k h ael 35 Beechwood P I., Wi nn i peg 6, M ani t oba

Nor th Dako t a Alpha Arlene M cNe ill 409 Ca m b r idge, Grand For ks, N. D

1102 2 P arnell Ave Chicago II I. Sellt 21 , 1963 J an. 19 64

35 Beechwood PI., Wi nnipeg 6 , M ani t oba Sept. 10, 196J Oct IS, 1963

70J M emor ial I-i wy. , Il ismarck K. D. Sept 19, 1963 Sept 13, 1963

Mi n nesota Al pha Susa n J ohnson 2525 5th A ve. S 2525 5th Ave. 5 .• Sept 23, 1963 Sept. 7, t 963 M in neapolis , Mi nn. M inneapolis, M inn.

Albe rta Alpha Ann Arc h ibal d 8903 - 120 St 8903 - 12 0 S t. Sep t. 23, 1963 Oct 1963 Edmonton, Albtr t a Can. Edmonton, Alber t a. Can. LAMBDA PR O VI XCE

M issouri Al pha Sa r a L Il a t c her 51 1 E. Roll ins, 3 10 Fontaine St., Sept 12, 1963 Sept. 2. 1963 Columb ia, 101 0 , Walnu t Ridge Ar k

M isso u r i Be l a Susa n Wi t Ier Box 392, 542 Elizabeth Dr • Sept. 23, 1963 Sept 17, 1963 6515 Wydown W ebster G roves 19 M o. S t. loU I S 5, M o

M issou r i Ga m ma Il e u y H asel t ine iO I S. R ogen, Spr ings fi eld 4, M o. iO I S. R ogen, S I>ringsfield 4, ?t1o. Sept. 12 . 1963 Sept. 12, 1963

Ar ka nsas A lpha M arinel1 Coe P i Be t a P hi H ouse, 1408 Dowell Ave., Sept. ' %J F ayette\<ille. Ark. T uckerman, Ark

Ar ka nsas Beta Ma ry An ne Woods Li ttle Rock Unh'ersity, L i tt le Rock , Ar k.

406 Goshen Ave .• N. Little Rock. Ark Sept. 9 , 1963 Sel) !. J, I96J

Lo u is ia n a Al p h a ] osel)hine Grace 1328 Octa v ia, New Orleans, La. 1328 Oct avia New Orleans, La. Sept. 15, 1963 J an. 25, 1964

L ouisiana Be t a Reb«ca Roye r 1677 Richards Dr., 7677 Richa rds D r. , Sept. 20, 1963 Se pt I, 1963 Baton Rouge 8, La. Baton Rouge 8, La.

M ississippi Alpha Ba r bara M c Ki nnon P.O, BOl363 Sou the rn Station,

206-60th Ave Sept. M eridian, Miss, i, 1963 A ug. 31 , 1963 Ua lliesoo r g, M iss.

M ississippi Be t a Sara ?tHeber Box 2898, Universi t y, M iss,

171 Woodland Dr" J ackson, M iss.

Sept. 18 1963

Sept. 8, 1963 M U I' RO VI XCE

l o a Alp ha Patricia Roslyn 109 W, Broad St., M t. P leasant, Iowa

109 W Broad 51 :\! t P leasan t l o\\a Sept. I S. 196J Sept. IS , 1%3

Iowa Beta J ul ie F lora 406 :--:. B uxton, Rhodes, l o a abou t 5el>t. 9, 1963 I ndia nola, Iowa Sept. 16, 1963

Iowa Gamma Sheila Haggar 208 Ash, Ames, Iowa 905 K B road a)' Watertown. S.D. Sept. 9, 1963 Aug. 28 1963

Iowa Zc-ta J udi Skalsky 815 E. WashinKton, Iowa City, I owa

85·22nd Ave. S. \\' Cedar Rapids, 101'1'3. Sept. IS, 1963

South Dakota Alpha Eileen Will 118 X. Plum. Sept. 16, 1963 Sept, 9, lQ63 Vermillion. S.D.

Keb r uka Beta Karen Bf:nting 0126 16th St Lincoln. Xeb.

Kansas Alpha Ann LetHer 16 12 West 15th. Lawrence, Kan.

JHS X. Cotner, L incoln. Xeb. Sept. 16, 1963 Sept. 5, 1963

309 Winwood Dr., Pittsburg Kan Sept 16, 1963 J aD. 28, 1963

Ka nsas Beta Sar&h Steer-man 1819 Todd Rd" 1525 Sherwood, Sept. 15, 1963 Sept. I, 1963 M anhattan, Kan. Emporia. K.an.

XU P ROV I XCE

Oklahoma Alpha AnD Forrester 1701 S. Elm, 2;09 P embroke Terr Sept- 16, 1963 Sept. -t. 1963 Norman. OkJa. OItJahoma City. OkJa.. (Con/inued on page 31)

Alumnae Club Chairmen

On Recommendation of Rushees for J 963-64

(. I ndicates th e name of the new chairman Wl.$ not reCeived, and the refo re the name nf lhe fo rm er rhatrman is given

•• Tht name of lhe fortrKr club. PrHident is given. The' PI Beta Ph i Central Office will fo ' ard your letler to pr()pCr ptt50n for pcmusslOn 10 bid. If you are in doubt abou t IIJ destination. These are liseed alphabetically accord. 111& to stale and Ia- n )

ALPHA PROVINCE

CONNECT I CUT

Avo n (See H artford. Conn )

Bethan,. (lice New Haven , Coon.)

Branfo rd (See New Haven Conn )

8rid,eport (Sft New

Brooklrn (See Eastern Conn )

Bloom6eld IS« Hanford, Conn.)

Clnttl.bury See Eastern, Conn.) (See New Haven Coon.) (See Eastern, Conn.)

Columbia (Sec Eutern, Conn.) Co. Cob (See Southern Fairflcld County Conn.) ,

Coventry (See Conn.) (Sec Eutern, Conn.)

Danen (See Southern Fairfield County. Conn.)

Eut Haddam (5«: Thames River. Conn.)

Eut Hartford (Sec Manchester Conn.) East Haven (See New H aven. Conn.)

Elmwood (See Hutfo rd, Conn./ Enfield (See Manchesler, Cono. Farm ingto n (5« Hanfo rd Conn.) Ferry (See Thames River Conn.)

Franklin (See Eastern, Conn.)

Gales Ferry (Sec Thames Rivet, Conn.)

Glastonbury (.5« Manchester, Conn.)

Granby (See Ha rtfo rd. Conn.)

Greenwich (See Southern Fairfield County)

Grolon Th ames River Conn.)

Guilford (Sec New Conn.)

H2d lyme (See namn Ri.u, Conn'l H amburg (See ThaffiCS River, Conn.

Hamden (See New Haven, Conn.)

Hampl on (5« Entern, Conn.)

Hartfo rd (See Hartford. Conn.)

H .zardville (See Manchester. Conn'l Manchester Manche ster, Conn. Mansfield Center (See Eutero Conn. Milford (See New Haven, Conn.)

Monroe (See New Haven Conn.)

Montville (See Thames River, Conn.)

Moun t Carmel (See New Haven. Conn.)

Mystic (See Thames River, Conn.)

N.auglluclc (5« New H aven , Conn )

New Britain (See Hartford Conn .)

New unllln (See Southern Fairfield County. Conn.)

New Haven (Sec New Haven, Conn.)

Newin't o n (See Hartford. Conn.)

New London (See Thames River, Con n .)

Ni antic (See Thames Ri"Cr, Conn.)

Noroton (Sa Southern Fairfield County. Conn.)

Northford (See New Haven, Conn.)

North (See New Haven Conn.)

North Stonin,ton (See Thames Conn.)

Norwalk (See Southern Fairfield Coun t y, Conn. )

Norwich (See Thames R iver, Conn.)

Old Greenwich (See So uthern Fairfield County, Conn.)

Old Mystic 'rharDeS River Conn.)

Old LytrK (See Thames Ri ver Conn.) (Sec- New Haven , Conn.)

PawCltuc k (Stt Thames Rivu , Conn.)

9.uaker Hill Thames Conn.)

RIverside (See Southern Fairfidd County, Conn.)

(See Thames River, Conn.)

Simsbury (See Hartford, Conn.)

South Norwalk (See Southern Fairfidd County, Conn.)

South Windsor (Sec Manchester Conn.)

Stamford (See Soutbern Fairfield County. Conn.)

Stoningt o n (See Thames River, Conn,)

StOrta (See Sutera, Conn.)

Th ompsonville (See Conn.)

Uncasville (See Thames River, Conn !

Wallingfo rd (See New H aven, Conn.

Wapping (See Manchester. Conn.)

Waterfo rd (See Thames River. Conn.)

Wac: H aven CSH New Hann, Conn.)

West Hartfo ril (Sec H artford J Conn.)

Weston (See Fairbdd County. Conn.)

Westpon (See Southern Fairfield County , Conn.)

Wctherlieid (See H artford, Conn.)

Willimantic (See Eastern. Conn.)

Willon (See Southern Fairfield County. Conn.'

Windsor (See Hu tford, Conn.)

Woodbridge (Sec New Haven, Conn.) Woodstock Eutern, Conn.)

MAINE

Bangor (See Me.,)

Biddeford (See Portland, Brewer (See Me .)

Cape Eliubeth (Sec- Portland. Me.)

Cumberland Center (Sec Ponland. Me.)

Cumberland M ills (Sec- Portland, Falmo uth (See Portland, Me .)

Freeport (See Portland, Me .)

Gray (See Portland, Me .'

Kenne bunk (See Portland, Me )

North Gray (See Portland, Me.)

Old Town (See East e rn

Orono Eutern Me .)

Po rtland (Sec Portland, Me '

Saco (See Portland. Me )

Scarborough (See Ponland, Me.)

South Portland (Sec Po rtland ,

Stillwater (See Eastern Me )

VillaJle of Hampden (Sec Eastern

Westbrook (See Po rtland, Me.)

Yarmou th (See Portland, Me.)

MASSACHUSETTS

Adams (See Berkshire. Mass.)

Andover (See Greater Boston. Mus.)

Arlingto n (See Greater Boston. Mass. )

Auburndale (See West Suburban (Boslon), Mass.)

Bedfo rd Gruter Boston, Mass.)

Belmont Sec Gruter Bosto n, Mass.) (See Berlcshire, Mass.)

Beverly (Sec Greater 8ostonl!-bss )

Boston (Sec Grealer Boston, M ass. , Bri&;bto n (See West Suburban (80ston). Mass. )

Brockton (See Greater Boston, Mass.)

Braintree (See Grealer Boston, Mass .)

Brookline (See Greater Bosto n, Mus )

Burlingto n (Sec Greater Boston, Mass / Cambridge (See Greater Bost o n, Mass. Cheshire Berlcshire. M ass.)

Chestnut HIli (See West Suburban (80s· Io n), Mass )

Cohasset (See Boston, Mass )

Dall o n (See Berkshire, Mus.)

Dedham (See West Subu rban (Bost o n), MISS '

Dorchester (Sec Greater Boston, Mus )

Everett (See Gruter Boston, Mass )

Framingham (See West Suburban (Bos · to n) Ma" , Great Barrin'to n (See Berkshire. Mass )

Hancock (See Berkshire, Mass.)

Hingham (See Boston, Mus ) (See Berkshire, Mass.)

H ousa to nic (Sec Berlcshue. Mass )

Hyde Park (See Greater Boston, MISS )

Jamaica Plarn (Sec Greater Boston, Mass.)

Lanesboro (See Mass.)

Lee (See Man )

Lenos (See Berkshire. MaJa.)

Lesilliton (See Greater Boston. Mus )

Lincoln (Sec West Suburban (&ston) Mu•. )

Lynn (Sec Gruter Boston. Mus.)

M.lden (5« Greater Bolton Mass .)

MJrblchc,d (Sec GrUler Boston Mass ., Marshfield (Sec Grc.lltcr Boston, Mus.) (Sec Greater BoSlon, Mus.) (Set Greater Boston. Mau.)

MIlton (See Grt:atcr Boston MaD)

Natick (5« West Subuiban '(Bostoo ) M .l.Ss. ) •

Nttdham (See West Suburban (Boston), Mus .)

Newlon (Sec West Suburb.Jn (Boston). MIss )

Newton unlre (Sec West Suburban (Bos · ton), M.U,\

Newtonville See West Suburbln (Bos ton ). Mass

N o rth Ad ams (Sec Berkshire Man)

N o rwood (Sec West Suburban (Boston), PitufidMus) (Sec Berkshire , Mus )

Qu inCl' (Sec Greater Bosto n Mus .)

Randolph (Sec Greller Boston Mus )

Readin. (Sec Greate r Boston.

Revere (See Greater Boston, Mass )

Rockland (See Greater Boslon, Mus )

Salem (Sec Greater Bosl o n, Mass.) (See Boston, Mus.)

South r idge (Sec Eutern Conn.)

Squantum Greller 8oston, Mus )

Stockbridge (See lkrkshire, Mass.)

Stoneham (See Greater Boston, Mass )

Swampscott (See Boston, Mus.)

Waban (See West Suburban (Bos ton), Mus / Waltefie d (See Grealer Boston, Mus )

WalpOle (See West Suburban (Bosto n), Mus. )

Waltham (See Greater Boston, Mass.) ' n (See Greater Bosto n, Mus.)

Wayland (See West Suburban (Boston), Ma". ) Wellesley (See West Subu rb an (Boston), Mass. )

West New to n (See Subu rb an (Bos ton). Mus .)

Westo n (See West Suburban (Boston ), MISs )

West Rosbul")' (See Greater Boston, Ma" .)

Westwood (See West Suburban (Boston). M us.)

Wermo uth (See Greater Boston. Mus )

Williamst o wn (Sec Berkshire , Man .)

Winchester (See Gruter Boston, Mass )

Winthrop (See Greller 8oston. Mus )

W o burn (See Greater 8oston, Mus )

VERMO NT

Burlin,ton (See Buriinato n,.Vt )

Charloue (See Burlingto n, vt .)

Essex J unction (Sec Burlingto n, Vt )

Shelburne (See Burlingto n, Vt )

Sou th Burl ing ton (Sec Burlingt on, Vt )

Underhill (See Burl ingl on, Vt .)

Williston (See Vt .)

Winooski (See Burl i n,ton, Vt )

CANADA

Baie Dierfeed (See M ontreal, Que · bec. Cana a)

Beaconsfield. Queh« M on treal, Que · bee. Canada)

Beaurepaire. Quebec (See M on treal, Que · bee. unadaJ

Dartmouth. Nova Scotia (See Halifax N.S .• Canada)

Dof'YaI, Quebec (See Mon treal, Quebec, Canada)

Halifax. N ova Scotia (5(e Halifax, N.S Canada) Lachine, Quebec (5« Montreal , Quebt c Canada) Lalccside. Quebec Montreal , Quebtc , Canada) Montreal, Qu ebec (SC'c Ma nuell , Q uebtc Canada)

Monheal West, Quebcc (See Mo ntreal, Quebec. Canada) Notre Dame de Grace. Quebec (See M o ntrell Q ueb«. C.1n;tda) Pointe Cbitt. Ouebec ($u Montreal , Qucbec. Canada1 Strathm ore, Quebec (See M on treal, Quebec, Canada)

Clubs and Chairmen

Eastern Conn.-Mrs. Ri c hard Story, R.O., Man sfield Center, Conn. Hartfo rd , Conn.-Mrs. Hurley O Bouman, 41 Ch ambe rlain Rd , Wethersfield , '''<In ; M n. H. E Ron, RiJ.cwvod Rd ., West Hartford, Conn.

Manches ter Area , Co nn - Mrs , Waller Wehner, Jr ., 11 Fo lc y Ci rcle , Eas t H ut ford, Conn N ew Conn. - Mrs. Huol.:! Dub". 104 Sundish Ave , North Haven, Conn.

Sou thern F:a i rfi eld County, Conn.- Mrs ]. A. Wold, 9 Rockwell J.:ane, D:arien, Conn.

St. Hubert , Q uebec (Set: M ontreal. Qu e bee, Canada) T own of Mount Royal , Quebec (Sec Montreal, Can:ada) V:al o is , uebec (Sec M on treal . Quebec , Canada Westmoun t, Quebc c (Sec Mon treal, Que bcc, Can:ad:a)

Grea ter Boston, Ken neth W ildes, 93 First St., Melrose, M ass (Andover, Arlingt on. Bffiford , Beverly, B O$l o n. Brookline, Hurlinston. Ca mbridge, Everett. Hyde P a rk Jam :aic:a Plain , Ltxinston , Lynn, Mald en, M:arblehead. Marshfield Mtd · ford, Melrose, Readios , Reve re, Rockland , Sa lem, Somervi lle , Stone h am, S w:ampscott Walccfield. Waltham. Wuertown. \'Vest Roxbury Winchester. Win t hr op Woburn) : Mrs Paul Giffo rd Bellevue Rd , Q uincy. M u s (BrOCkton. Braintree. Co ha sset , Dorchester, H ing h am, M ih on. Q uinCY', Ra ndolp h SQu:antum, Weymouth.)

Th :ames River, Conn. - Mrs. J:ames J ,Murphy , Jr .• 61 F:airmount St. Norwich, Conn. West Suburban (Bos to n), M:ass. - Mrs. Gordon A Martin 38 Wil· lo w Rd ., Wellesley, M us.

ElSl ern Me - Mrs Httberl H:ammons , 246 Parkview Ave., B:angor, Me Burling to n, Vt .-Mrs J ohn Twit chell, 2' Brookes Ave., Burling· ton VI. H:al ifax N. S Can:ada- Mrs J P Conno lly, 7 Oakhill Dr., Rockingh :a m , N. S., Can:ada

Portl :and, Me .-Mrs W:alter J o hnson. O:ak St ., P ine Poin t. Me M:ass.-M iss Marth:a Mae Newsom, 149 BartlC1: t Ave , Pitt sfield, Mass M on l re:a l P.Q ., C:anada- Mrs R. M Hartt, 18 3' C:arson Ave. , Dorval, P.Q ., Canad:a

NEW JERSEY

Allendale Ridgewood, N. J .) Atlan t ic City (See Southern, N J.)

Belleville (See N orthern N J .)

Berkeley Htights (Set N orthttn, N.J.)

Bloomfield (See Northern, N /,) Boonton (See Northern, N'j ' Bridgton (See Southern, N ) Caldwell (See N orthern , N. J )

Cedar Grove (See N orthern N. J .) Chuham (See N orthern, N.J.)

Clark (See Northern, N J.)

Collingswood (See Southern, N }. > Convent St.t.tion (See N orthern j N J > Cr:anford (Set Northern. N.J.

Denville (See Northern. N.J )

Dover (See N o rthern. N J .)

Dunellen (See N orthern. N.J )

Eas t Orange (Sec Northern, N. }. )

Elizabeth (Sec N orthern, N J )

Essex Fells (5« N orthern. N.}.)

Fai rl :awn (See Ridgewood. N J )

Fanwood (See Northern N J .)

Florh:am Park (See N orthern, N.J.)

Fr:anklin Lakes (Sec Ridgewood , N J.)

Gl:assboro (See Southern, N.J )

Glen Ridlle (Set N orthern , N J .) Glen Roc k (Sec Ridgewood, Ni') Haddo n fi eld (Sec Southern, N ) H ighland Park (See N o rthern , J.) Hill side (Set Northern, N.J.)

Ho·H o·kus (5« Ridgew ood, N.J.)

Irv ing ton (See N o rthern, N.J.)

LillIe Falls (See N orthern, N.t,)

Livingston (Sec N ort hern , N ) Mad ison (Set N orthern, N J

M:aplewood (See Northern N / , )

MetUChen (Sce N or thern , N J

Midl:and Pa rk (Sec RidgewoOdj N.J.)

Millburn (Sec N ort hern , N .J.

Mill ington (See Northern, N.J.)

Montclair (See Northern, N J )

Moores to n (Set Sou thern. N.J.)

Mortis Pla ins (Sec Northern , N'j')

Morr is town (See N orthe'rn N.J.

Mountain L.t.kes (See Northern. N.J.)

Mountainside (See Northern, Hill (Sec Northern, N )

New Brunsw ick (Sec Northern. }.]

New Providmce (Sec Northern, N . )

North Caldwell (Sec N o rtht:rn , N.J. Northfield (Sec Northt:rn, N.J.) North Pla i n6eld (Sec Nortbern, N.J )

Nutl ey (Sec Northern, N.J.)

Oakland (Sec Ridgewood, N.J.)

Oraflle (Sec Northt:rn, N.J.)

Palmyr.t. (Sec Sou thern , N".J ) Pa rsippany Nonbun, N.J )

Pitman (S« Sou the rn, N.J.)

Pl ainfield (Sec Northern, N ' j ')

RamK Y (5« Rid&ew ood, N ) Ridsewood (.5«: Ridaew ood , N.J.) Ri verton (S« Sou thern , N J .) Rockaway (See Northt:rn, N.J.)

BETA PROVINCE

Roselle (Sec N orthern. N J .)

Roselle Puk (Set Northern, N. J .) Scotch Phins (See Nor t hern, N / , ) Short H ills (Sec Northern, N. J South Ounae (Sec Northern, N. J .) Sou th Plainfield (See N o rthern, N. J .) Springfield (Sec N orthern , N. J ) Summit (Sec Northern , N}') Tre.n ton (See Sou thern, N ) UnIOn (See N orthern, N ) Upper Montclai r (See N o rthern, N.J ) Verona (Sec Northern, N. J .) Vineland (See Southern, N. J .) Waldwick (Sec R id,ewoOd, N ' j ' ) Watchung (Sec Northern, N. J Wcst Caldwell (See Northern, N J.) Wes tfield (Sec Northern. N J .) West Orange (Sec N orthern, N. J .) Wh:arton (Sec Northern, N. J .) W oodbu ry (See Southern, N. J ) Wyckoff (See R idgewood. N. J .> NEW YORK

Albany (Sec Alb:any, N.Y )

Alphau5 (Sec Schenectady, N.Y.)

Amenia (Sec PoughkeepsIe N.Y.)

Ardsle, ·on·H udson (Sec Westchester Count)', N.Y.)

Ballston Lalcc (Sec Sehen.ectady, N Y.)

Beaco n (Set PoughketPSIJe N. Y. > Boston (See Buffalo, N.Y. Bri,h ton (Sec Rochester , Y.)

Brockport (Sec Rochester , N Y ) Bronxv ille (5«: Westchcster Count)', N Y )

Broo klrn (Sec New York City. N Y.)

Buffalo (Sec Buffalo, N.Y.)

Burnt Hills (Sec Schenectady, N Y ) Ca ledon ia (Sec Rochester , N Y .)

Camillus (Sec Syracuse. N Y .)

Carle Place (Sec Long hl.t.nd ·North Shore N Y )

Ch:appaq ua (.5«: Wcstchcstcr Count)', N.Y .)

Chcektowa,o (5«: BulbI ?} N.Y.)

Chi li (Set- R. ocht:ster, N.r.)

Churchville (See R. ochester , N Y .)

(l arence (Sec Buffalo. N Y )

Col d Sprin, (Sec Pougbkee psie, N.Y.)

Delmar (Sec Alban )" N Y )

Depew (See Buffal o, N Y .)

Dc \vitt (Sec Syracuse, N Y .)

Dobbs Ferry (Sec Wcstchester County. N Y .)

Eas t Awora (Se-c Buffalo. N Y .)

Eutcbeitu (Sec Westchester County , N.Y.)

Eut Grtcnbrush (xc Alban )' N.Y.}

Eut Rochester (Sec Rochester, N.Y.)

Eut Syracu.sc (See Syracuse, N Y.)

EQ:t:rtsviUe (See Buffalo. N.Y.)

Elrna (Set- Buff.t.l o, N Y .)

Elmsford (Sec Westchester Count)', N.Y.) (Stt Rocbester, N.Y.)

Fayetteville (Sec Syucuse, N.Y.)

Fishers Island (See Thames River Conn.)

Fishkill (See Poughkeeps ie, N Y )

Fo rt Eric (Sec Buff:alo, N Y )

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

Garden City (Sec Long: Island ·North Short:, N.Y.)

G rand Is land (See Buffalo, N.Y )

Great Neck (See Long Islan d ·North Shore, N.Y )

H amburg (Sec Buff:alo , N.Y.)

H.t.mlin unter (Sec R ochester, N.Y )

H:artison (Sec Wcs tchcster County. N Y.)

H artsd ale (Sec Wes tchester County, N.Y.)

H :asting ·on· H udson (See Wcstchester Count)', N Y .)

H empstead (Sec Loni Island N orth Shore, N Y )

Honeoye Falls {See Roc hester, N Y l

Huntington (See Long Island -No rth Shore. N.Y.)

Huntington Station (Sec Long IslandNorth Shore, N.Y )

H yde Park (See Poughkeepsie, N Y )

Ithaca (See hh:ac:a , N Y )

Kenmore (Sec Buffal o , N Y .>

Kingst on (Sce Poughkeepsie , N.Y.)

uncuter (Stc Buffa lo. N.Y.)

Larchmon t (Sec Westchester County. N Y.)

uvittown (Sec Long bland -No rth Sbore, N.Y.)

Loudonville (Sec Alban)" N.Y )

Ma cedon (See Rochcster , N Y )

Mamaroneck (Sec Westchcster Coun ty , N Y )

Manhasset (See l ona Island ·North Shore, N Y .)

Marcellus (Sec Syracuse. N Y .)

Marion (Stc Rochester, N Y )

Massapeq ua ( Sec Long bland-North Sbo re N.Y.)

M.t.tt)'daie (Sec Syracuse, N Y .)

MillbrOOk (Sec Pou&hkeeJ)Sie, N.Y )

Mt K iKo (Sec Westcbcs ler Count)', N Y .)

M ount Ve rno n (5« W estchester Coun t)'. N.Y )

MumIo rd (5« Roc hnter. N.Y.)

New Rochell e (See W cstchcster County , N.Y.)

Ne Y ork City (Sec New Yo rk City , N.Y.)

Northport (S« Loni Isla nd No rth Sho re, N Y .)

North Syraout: (Stc Syracu.st, N.Y.)

Orcbud Park (Sec Buffalo, N.Y.)

Bay (Sec Long: Isl and-North S bore. N Y .)

Paw ling (Sec Poughkeepsie, N.Y.)

Pelham (Sec Westchester Cou.nt)', N Y .)

Penfie ld (See Rochester, N.Y.)

Pittsfo rd (Sec Rocllcster, N Y )

Port Chester (SH: Wtstchater County, N.Y.)

Po rt Wuhinctotl (5« Lon& hland ·North hore, N.Y.)

Pouahk«psie (Ste Po U&hk«ps!e N.Y.)

Red H ook (Sec Poucbkcepsie N.Y.)

Rensselaer ISec Albanr, N Y.)

Rhinebeck Sec Poughkeepsie, N Y .)

Rochester, (See: Rochester, N Y )

Roslyn (S«: Lon& bland -North Shore. N.Y.)

Rush (Sec Rochester. N Y )

RYe (See: Walchntcr County, N Y.)

ScukbJe (Sec Watcbellcr Coun!] N Y t

SchenC'C'tady (Sec Schenectady, N. T.)

Scotia fSee Schenectady. N Y )

ScollJ¥llIe (Sec Rochester. N'V'l

Skanutcles (Sec SyraCUK, N Y

Slinseriands (Ste Albany. N.Y.

Snyder (See Buffalo N.Y.)

Spenceport (See Rocheste r, N Y )

Syosset (S«: Lon, Island North Shore, N Y )

Syracuse (See S,.racuse, N Y )

Tarrytown (Sec Wt5tcht5ter Co unty N Y.)

T o nawanda (Set Buffalo, N Y )

TroylSec Alban., N.Y.)

fuckahoc (Sec Westchester County. N.Y )

Valhalla (See Wt5tchester County. N Y )

Victor (See Rochester, N Y )

Wanakah (5« Buffalo, N.Y.)

Wappinaen Falls (See Pou,bk«psie, N.Y.)

WUllic (Sec Pouahlr.«psie, N.Y.)

Watertlict (See Albany, N .Y.)

Webster (Sec Rocbt5ter, N.V ) Westbury (Sec Lona: bland North Shore. N.Y.)

West Seneca (Ste Bullalo, N Y .)

White Plains (Sec Watcbater County, N Y )

WilliamJOn (Sec Roc hester, N.Y.)

Williams¥ille (Ste Buffalo. N Y .)

Win,dale (Sec Pouahk«psie N.Y.)

Yonkers (Sec Wt5tchester County. N.Y.)

PENNSYLVANIA

Aldan (See Philadelphi., Pa .· Delco) Allison Park (Sec Pi ttsbur,h , Pa ) Ardmore (See Philadelphia, Pa .·M ain Line)

Aspinwall (Sec Pittsbur,h, Pa .) Baldwin (Sec Pittsburgh ·Soulh Hill s. Pa )

Bellefonte (See State Collccc, Pa )

Bcf"Yn (See Phi ladelph ia, Pa .·Main Line)

Bctbcl (5«- Pittsburp ·Soutb Hills, Pa )

Braddoc'-: (Sec Pittsburcb. Pa .)

Brid£e¥i11e (5« Piwburcb ·South Hills, Pa .)

Broomall (5« Philadelphia Pa .· Delco)

BfTn Mawr (5« Phila delphia, Pa .·Main Line)

Camp Hill (See Hauilburs Catiisle, Pa.)

Carlisle (See Hallisburc·Carlisle, Pa .)

Chestnut Hill (See Ph iladelphia, Pa .·Main tine)

Chester (See Ph iladelphia. Pa .·Delco)

Cynwyd (5« Philadelph ia , Pa .·Maln Line)

Devon (Sec Philadelph ia , Pa .·M aln Line)

Drn:eI i-J ill (5« Philadelphia. Pa .·Mai n Line)

Edsewood ($ce Pittsbursh, Pa )

Elkinl Park (S« Philadelphia , P•. Main line)

Fox Ch.pel (See: Pi ttsbur&b. P•• )

FOJ:chase (Sec Philadelphia , Pa .· Main Line)

Gc:rmantown (Sec: Philadelphia , Pa .·Ma in Gladwyne (Sec Ph iladelph ia Pa .·Ma i n Line)

Glensha (See Pittsbur&h. Pa .)

Glenside (Sec Philaddph ia, Pi .·Ma i n Line) Hlu i,bur, \Scc Hurilbur,·Carlisle Pa.)

Haverfo rd S« Philadelphia. Pa .· Main Li ne)

H allertown ($ce Philadelphia. Pa .·Delco )

Hershey (See Harrisbur& ·Carldle, Pa I

J enkinto"' n (5« Ph iladelphia. Pa .·Ma i n

Kennett Square (See Philadelph ia Pa .· Delco)

Lansdale (See Philadelphia , Pa .· Ma in Line)

Lansdowne (5« Philadelphia Pa .· De lco )

Lt:moyne (See Harrisbur,.Ca riille, Pl. , Lcw isbu r, (Sec Central Pa.)

Lima (See Philadelphia. Pa .- Dc:lco)

Mal¥ern (S« Philadelphia. Pa.·Main Line) (See Pittsbur&h, Pa .)

Mechalllabur, (See Harrisbur, Carlisle. Pa .)

Media ($ce Philadelphia. Pa. Delco)

Merion (S« Phil adelphia, Pa .· M ain Line)

Milton (5« Cenlral Pa.)

Mt Lt:banon (See Pittsburah ·South Hill. , Pa )

Moylan (Sec Philadelphia, Pa .·Delco)

Clubs and Chairmen

Northcrn New Jersey. N.J .Mrs F T H.,te , 4, FOJ: R un, Mum., H ill, N J. Con· vent Station. East Oral\&e , Florha m P.rk 1n'lngton, LI¥lngston, M adiJO n , Maplewood , Millburn , Morris M orrist o n. New P ro't"idenct. Northfield, OUNle , Short Hills , South Ora08e. Springfield, Summit. Union \1/es t Oranac )

Narbeth (Sec Ph iladel ph ia, Pa .·Main Line)

Ne Cumberland (Sec Harr isbu,,·Carlille. Pa.)

Ne ton Square ($ce Ph iladdphia, Pa. · Delco)

North Wales (SH: Ph iladelphia , Pa .·Ma in une)

Oakmont (Sec Pittsburn. Pa.)

Olletbrook (Set Ph iladelphi a, Pa .·M ain Li ne)

Paoli (Sec Philadelphia, Pa .·Ma in Line) }'erf}'Pille (See Pittsburp Pl. .)

Philadelph ia (5« Philadelphi a, Pa .· Delco)

Philadelphia (S« Ph iladelphia , Pa .· M ain Line)

Pittsbur,h (Sec ei ther Pillsbur&h. Pa. 01 Pittsbur,h ·Soutb Hill. Pa.)

Pleuant Hill. (See Pittsburah South H ills. Pa .)

Radno r (S« Philadelphia. Pa .· Main Line)

Roselyn Parms (See: Pittsbur,h South Hills, Pl..)

Rosemont (Sec Philadelphia , Pa.·lohin

Ruther ord Heilhts (Sec Hauisbur, Car lisle. Pl..)

Sewickley (Sec Pitubur,h, Pa )

Springfield (Sce Philadelphia , Pa .·Del co)

Sta te Colleae (Sec State Colleae, Pa )

Strafford (5«: Philadelph ia, Pa .· Ma in Li ne)

SunbufT (Sec Central. Pa.)

Swarthmo re (Set Philadelphia. Pa. Delco)

Thornbur, (Sec Piltsbur,h ·South Hills, Pa.)

Uni't"cnity Park (Sec State Colle,e Pa )

Upper Darby (SH: Philadelphia, Pa tx:lu)

Upper St dalr Twp. (Sec Pittsbur,h South Hills. Pa )

Vander,rift (Sec Pittsburah, Pa )

Vilianon (Sec Philadelphia , Pa .- Main Line)

WaUinllfo rd (Sec Philadelphia, Pa Delco )

Wayne (S« Philadelphia , Pa .· M ain Linc)

Wilkinsburg (See P ittsburgh. Pa. Main Line)

Wyncote (5« Philadelphia, Pa .·Main Line)

Wynnewood (StC Ph iladelphia, Pa. Main Line)

Williamsport (Sec Central Pa.)

West Chester (See Philadelphia, Pa .Delco)

York (See Y ork Pa.)

lolli Island ·North Shorc, N Y.-Mrs Gary N. Cl a rk, 0 Wut Mill Dr Great Neck , L.I.. N.Y. Ne Yo rk City, N Y.-Mrs Fred F Forrest. 1209 First Ave New York 21. N Y Pou&hkttpS ie N.Y.-Mrs. Gramum Schi ff , I' Main , H yd e Park, N Y Roc hcstcr. N Y .-Mrs G R Scofield. 32) Beresford Rd .• Rochester 10 , N Y Mrs C A Pocke l 113 Hillside A¥e , West Caldwell, N.J. (Belle· ¥ille Bl oo mfie ld Boonlon. Caldwell, Cedar Gro¥e, Den¥ille , Essa Fells Glen Rids e. Little Falls , Mo ntclair, Moun· uin Lakes. Murray H ill , N o rth Caldwell, Nutley) Rochway. Upper M on tcl.i r. Verona , West Caldwell, Wharton Mrs . Gary Shu rer. 123 West End Aile., North Plainfield, N .J . (Berkeley Heights. Clark, C ran fo rd. Dunellcn , Elizabc1h. F.n · ,,'00<1. H ishbnd Park , Hillside. Metuchen. M illinaton, Mounuin · side. New Bruns ick. North Plainfield , Parsippany. Roselle. Roselle Park Plainfield. Scotch Plains, Sou th Plainfield, Walch · un,lt. Westfield ) R id8U,'ood, N J.-Mrs C. J Well es, 212 Sunsel A¥e., Ridge.'ood N J Soulhern N.J .-Miss Ed na Baker , 44 N c.·lo n St ., Woodbury N J Alb any, N.Y ,- Mrs Thoma s Henderson. 16 Delmar Place. Delmar, N.Y. Buffalo , N Y .- Mrs J oh n K Howell , n Allo n Rd .• To n awanda , N.Y. itha ca , N.Y .-M iss Ma y(red ClaOin. 10) Cottagc Place , Ithaca , N Y

OHIO

Akron ( See Akron, Oh io)

Albany ISee Athens , OhiO)

Alph a (5« DaytOn, Ohio)

Amberley (Set Cincinnati, Ohio)

Amcs ill e (Sec Athens. Oh io )

Athens (5« Athens , Oh io )

A¥on (Sec Clutland Wnt. Ohi o)

Schen«udy. N.Y.- Mrs Thaddeus B Lc.·ko.' icz, 20B LcJ: il\&' to n Parkw.y , Schenectad,., N.Y. Syracuse. N Y .-M rs. Waller Bcattie , 307 Robioca u Syncusc, N Y Westchester County. N.Y.-Mrs. Al18 ult.l¥c A DeGregory, 31 6 H ea th cote Rd ., Scarsda le , N.Y. Central Pennsylnnia- M rs. Th omas Mi les , R .D. #1, Lewi sbura. Po H arrisburs.Carlisle, Pa.- Mrs John 1. Garrett, 233 N 24th St., Camp Hill. Pa -Ph iladelphia , Pa .·Ma in Linc--Mrs ReJ: Anderson, 1210 Pine W ood Rd ., Villanon Pa Philadelph ia , PI .· Delco-Mrs C J ell/alaris, )04 Wynne A ¥e • Ha¥ertown , Pa Piu s burlth , Pa .-Mrs J c. Cunningham, 319 O lletda lc Rd Pitts· burgh 21. Pa Pituburlth Sou th H ills Pa .-Mrs March Lancaste r, 1 I 2 Amcsbury Dr., Upper St ., Clai r Twp • Bddlte¥ille, Pa Sta te Collelte, Pa .-Mrs Roben Ramsey, 1402 S. All en St., Stalc CoUe,lte, P•. tYork County, Pa .-Mrs Kenneth Petry S. Peyl on Rd York , Pa

GAMMA PROVINCE

Av n n '-ake (Set dneland West. Ohio )

Bamcrton (See Akron, Ohio)

Bath (See Akron, Ohio)

Bl.), Vill".e (Set Cle¥dand West l Ohio )

Beechwood (See C1e¥dand Ea.st , Onio )

Bedford (Set C1e eland ElSt, Ohio)

Bellaire (Sce Ohio V alin. Onin ) Bellbrook (S« Dayton. Oh io)

Berea (5« CI"eland West. Oh io)

Baln (See Columbus. Ohio )

Blue Ash (See Gnci nnsti. Ohio) 80ardmln (SH: Ohio)

Brecksy ille (Sec Cle¥dand Wcst, Ohi o)

BridltepGrt (See Ohio Valle)', Ohi o )

Brookville (S« Dayton, Ohio)

Canal Winchester (Sec Columbus. Ohio)

Canfield (5« Y oungstown-Warren , Ohio)

Canton ( Sce (anton, Ohio)

Centerville (Sec Dayton, Ohio)

Ch.agrin (Ii " Cleveland Eut, Ohio)

Chardon (See Cleveland East, Ohio)

Chesterland (See Cleveland East, Ohio)

Cincinnati (Sce Cincinnati. Ohio)

(layton (Stt Dayton, Ohio)

Cleveland (S ee Cleveland East, Ohio)

Cleveland (West Side) (See C1tveland \X'est, 01'110)

Clevdand Heights (See Cleveland East Ohio)

Clinton (See Akron, Ohio)

Columbia Station (S ee Cleveland Ohio)

Columbus (See Columbus, Ohi o)

Copley (Sec Ak ron , Ohio)

Cortl:and (See Youngstown·Warren , Ohio)

Cuyahoga Falls (Sec Akr on, Ohio)

D ay ton (Scc Dayton, Ohio)

Deer Park (Set: Cincinnati, Ohio)

Dublin (Sec Columbus, Ohi o)

East (Sce Cleveland East, Ohio)

Eaton-(See Richmond , Ind.)

Englewood (See Daylon, Ohio)

Enon (S« Dayton, Ohio)

Euclid (S« Cleveland East, Oh io )

Fairborn (See Dayl on , Ohio)

Fairfield (See H amilton, OhIO)

Fairview Parle (See Cleveland Wesl, Ohio )

Finne yl own (See Cincinnali, Ohio)

Franklin (See Dayton: Ohio)

Gahanna (See Columous, Ohio)

Garfield Heights (See Clevel and East , Ohio)

Gales Mills (See Cleveland East)

Germanto n (Sec Dayton, Ohio)

Girard (See Y oungstown-Warre n, Ohio)

Glendale (See Cincinnati , Ohio)

Grandview (See Columbus. Ohi o )

Granville (See Newark-Granville, Ohi o)

Greenhills (See Cincinn :ui. Ohio) Greenville (See Dayton, Ohio)

Grove City (See Columbw , Ohio)

Groveport ISee Columbus, Ohio)

H amilton See OhIO)

Hilliard s (See Columbus, OhiO)

Hl.:ob;1rd Y OUrlg.stv IH,·\-x:'alll:u. Ohi o )

Hu dson (See either Akron, Ohio or Cleve · land East, Ohio)

Indian H ill (See Cincinnati , Ohio)

Kent (See Akron, Ohio)

Kettermg (See Dayton, Ohio)

Lakewood (See Cleveland West, Ohio)

Logan (Sc:e Athens, Ohio)

Louisville (5« Cant On , Ohio)

Loveland (See Cincinnati Ohio) (See Clevcbnd ElSI, Ohi o )

Macedonia (See Clcvebnd East. Ohio)

Madeira (See Cincinnati, Ohio)

Maple He ighu (See Clel'eland East, Ohio)

Mariemont (See Cincinnati , Ohi o)

Martins Ferry (Sec Ohio Valley, Ohio )

Maumee (See T oledo Ohio)

Mayfield Heights (See Cleveland East, Ohio)

Medway (See D ay lon. Ohio)

Ment or (See Lake County, Ohio)

Miamisburg (See Dayton, Ohio)

Middleport (See Athens, Ohi o )

Milford (Sec Cincinnati, Ohio)

Mt. Heahhy (m Cincinnati, Ohio)

Mt. Washington (See Cincinnati, Ohio)

Nelsonville (See Athens, Ohio)

Newark (See Newark·Granville, Oh io)

New Carlisle (See Dayton, Ohio)

New Paris (See Richmond , I nd.)

Niles (See Youngstown-Warren, Ohio)

North Canton (See Canton, Ohio)

No rt h College Hill (Sec Cincinnati, Ohi o)

North Olmsted (See Cleveland West, Ohi o)

Norwood (See Cincinnati, Oh io)

Oakwood (See Dayto n, Ohio)

Olmsted Falls (Sec Clevellnd West, Ohio)

Orange (See Cleveland East, Ohio)

Painesville (See Lake County, OhiO)

Parma (See Clevelud West, Ohio)

Clubs and Chairm e n

Akron, Ohio-Mrs. Herman Roc kefeller, 6 43 Sunset View Dr., Akro n, Ohio.

Parma H eights (See Cleveland West, Ohi o )

Pepper Pike ( See Cleveland Easr , Ohio)

Perrysburg (See Toledo, Ohio)

Philipsburg (See Dayton, Uhlo)

Pomeroy (5« OhiO)

Reyn o ldsburg (See Columb us, Ohio)

Rocky River (See Cleveland West. Ohio)

SI. Clairsville (See Ohio Vall ey, Ohio)

Shaker Heights (See Cleveland E as t , Ohi o)

Silver Lake (5« Akron, Ohio)

Sou th Charkston (See Springfield, Ohiol

South Euclid (See Cleveland East , Ohio

Spring Vllley (See Dayton Ohio)

Springfield (Sce SpringfielJ, Ohio)

Steubenville (See Ohio V alley , Ohio)

Stow (5« Akron. Ohio )

Sylvania (See T oledo, Ohio)

Terrace Park (See Cincinnati, Ohio)

Tipp City (See Dayto n, Ohio)

Toledo (Sc:e T oledo, Oh io)

Trotwood (See Dayton, Ohio)

Troy (See Dayton, Ohio)

University Heights (See Cleveland East, Ohio)

Upper Arlington (See Columbus, Ohio)

Urbana (S« Springfield, Ohio)

Vandalia (See Dayton, Ohio)

Wadsworth (See Akron, OhiO)

Warren (Set: Y oungstown-Warren, Ohio)

WarrenSVIlle H eights (See Cleveland East, Ohi o )

West Carrolton (See Dayton , Ohio)

West Milton (See Dayton. Ohio)

Weslerville (S« Columbus, Ohio)

Westlake (See Cleveland West, Ohio)

Whitehall (See Columbus, Ohio)

Wickliffe (See Lake County, OhiO)

Will oughby (See Lake County, Ohio)

Willowick (Sc:e bke Coun t y, Ohio)

Wilmington (See Dayton, Ohio)

Worthington (See Columbus, Ohio)

Wyoming (See Cincinnati. Ohio)

Yell ow Springs (See Springfield, Ohio)

Youngstow n (See You ngstown-\'Qarren, Ohio)

Xenia (S« Dlyton, Ohio)

Dayton, Ohio-Mrs R. M. Benncon, 907 \'Vheatley Ave Dayton ). Ohio.

-Athens, Ohio-Mrs. D. M GoddJrd, 50 \'(1. SUle SI., Athens, Ohio. H amilton, Ohio-Mrs. Norman Adams. 9H Lawn Ave ., H amilton, Ohio: Mrs. Ralph H ull. Avon Dr Hlm ilton, Ohio; Mrs. Bernard Hull, 972 Lawn Ave H ami lton, Ohio. Canton, Ohio- M rs. James M3(kling, Jr., 204·38th N.W., ClntOn, Ohio. Lak e County, Ohio--Mrs. R. B. Tillotson, 1090 Bank St., Pa i nes· ville. Ohio

Cincinna t i, Ohio-Mrs. Rupert A Doan, 1037 Pinekno t. Cincin· nati 38. Ohio: Mrs John j Schiff, 1926 Beechgrove Dr., Cin · cinnati 38, Ohio.

Nel!l.'ark, Granville , Ohio---Mrs Do n E. Smith , 49-13 St., Newark, Ohio. Ohio Valley, Ohi o--Mrs. Roger G. Roberts, 2, Stratford Rd ., Wheeling, W.Va. ClevelJnd East. Ohio-Mrs. H arry F. Bower, Jr., 15 South St Chagrin Falls. Ohio: Mrs. P J Wiseley, U64S Wyatt Dr., East Cleveland 12, Ohio. Cleveland Oh io-Mrs Gordon A. Sullon, 26523 E. Oviall Rd Bay Village 40, Ohio

Springfield. Ohio--Mrs. E ugene Pierce, 264 Dover Road, Springfield , Ohio. Toledo, Ohio--Mrs. Tho mas Pe irce, 1265 Cherry Tree Ct Maumee , Ohio Columbus, Ohio- M rs. Ivor Young , 1620 Berkshire Rd ., Columbus, Ohio.

DELAW/ ARE

All of State of (See Wilmington, Del.)

D1STRICf OF COLUMBIA

Washington (Sc-e Wnhington , D .C. )

MARYLAND

Annapol is (See Maryland D.C. Suburban) D .C. Suburba.n)

Baltimore (5« Baltimore, Md.)

Bethesda (Sec Maryland D .C. Suburban , Catonsville (Sec Baltimore, Md )

Chevy Chase (Washington. D .C.)

Cockcys.-ilie (See Baltimore, Md.)

Duod.1.lk (See Baltimore, Md.)

Esses (See Baltimore, Md.)

Lutherville (See Baltimore, Md.)

Pikesville (See Baltimore, Md .)

Prince GeoQlC'S County (See Maryland D,C. Suburban)

RUIton (See Baltimore , Md_)

Silve r Spring (See- Maryland D C. Suburban)

Sudbrook Park (See Baltimort, Md.)

YoungstOI!l.' n·\'Qarren, Ohio-Mrs William Schumacher, 19' Edna SI ., Poland, Ohio.

DELTA PROVINCE

Timonium (See Baltimore, Md.)

T o wson (See Balt imo re, Md .) Upper Montgomery County (Sc:e Maryland, D .C. Suburban)

NORTH CAROLINA

Chlpcl H ill (See Chapel Hill N.C.) Charl"ue C:harlolle. N.C.)

Gastonia (See Charlotte, N .C. ) (Sec ChaPfI H ill. N.C.)

SOUTH CAROLINA

Cayce (See Columbia, S.c. )

Cnlumbia (See Columbia, S C.)

West Columbia (Sec Columbia, S.C.)

VIRGINfA

Aleundria (See Nonhern Va .)

Annlndale (See Nonhern Va .)

Arlington (See Northern Va.)

Bi, Stone Gap (Sec Blue Ridge, Tenn .)

BrIstol (See Blue Ridge, Tenn _)

Churchll.nd (Sec N orfolk, Va.)

Dryden (See Blue Ridge, Tenn .)

Fairfax (See Northern Va )

Falls Church (See Northern Va .)

H amilton (See Northern Va )

Herndon (See Northern Va.)

Lebano n (See Blue Rid,.::e. Tenn .)

Lorton (Sc:e Nonhern Va.)

McI _ean (See N orthern Va.)

N o rf ol k (See N o rf ol k, Va.)

Portsmouth (Sc:e Norfolk. Vl.)

Richm ond (See Richmond, Va )

Roan o ke (See Roano ke. Va .)

Salem (See Roa n oke Va .)

Sprifl8ficld (See Northern Va .)

Vienna (See Northern Va .)

Vinton (See Rna no ke, Va.)

Virginia Belch (See Norfolk, Va )

WEST VIRGINIA

Alde rso n (See Southern W.Va.)

Beckley (See Southern W.Va )

Bluefield (See Southern W.Va.)

Bridgeport (See Clarksburg. W. Va )

Bristo l (See Clarksburg, W.Va .)

Buckhanno n (See Clarksburg, W.Va.)

Charleston (Sec Charlesto n. W.Va.)

Clarksburg (See Clarksburg, W Va )

Clendenin (See Charleston, W.Va )

Dunbar (See Charleston, W,Va.)

East Bank (5« Charleston. W Va .)

Faydteville (Set Southern W.Va.)

Grafton (See OarUbura. W.Va.)

Hinton (See Sout hern W.Va.)

kwisburc (SttSouthern W Va.)

Lumberport (See Clulubur.'vW, Va.)

M armet (See CharleSton. W. a.)

Mnr&;antown (See M organ town , W.Va.)

Moundsville (See Ohio Valley, Ohio)

Mt. H ope (See W.Va.)

Mullins (See Southern W Va .)

Nitro (See Chuleston, W.Va.)

Oakhill (See Sou t herD W.Va.)

Philippi (Sec Cbrlabur" W.Va.)

Princeton (See Sou thern W.Va.)

Ra inell e (Sec Southern W.Va .)

St. Albans (Sec Charleston. W .Va.)

Salem (Sec Clarksbur. , W.Va )

Shinnston (See C1arksburl. W.Va .)

Clubs and Cha irmen

Washinston, D.C.-Miss Christi ne S. H ood, 2000 Connecticu t A ve .• N.W., WashiDiton 8. D.C. Wilmington, Del.-M rs. T. L. Cairns, Box: 3947 , Greenville. Del. B aitimore, Md .-Mrs A us t in W. Brizendine. Range Rd .• T ow. son 4, M d.

M aryland, D .C. Subu rr ban (Btthesda. Chevy Chase)-M rs. William Spies, Klinale St ., N.W. Wuhington, D.C.; (Silve r Spr ing), M rs. H arty L. Merrick, }r., 10821 Tenbrook Ct ., Silve r Sp rin" Md.: (Upper Montgomery Coun t y), M rs. julian San te, 12800 Atla ntic Ave ., Rockvi lle Md .: ( Pr ince Georges County). Miss Elizabeth Brow n, 4704 Fordham Rd • Colleae Park. M d.; Miss Jean Sp/:ncer, 7702 Colesville Rd Apt. 24, W. H yattsville, 'Md ; (Annapolis), Mrs Alan D. Bubier, R .R. 3, Ogltton Rd. Annapolis , M d.

Sou t h Charleston (See Charleston , W.Va.)

Weirton (See Ohio Valley Ohio)

Welch (See: Southern W.Va )

Welbbur. (Sec Ohio Valley, Ohio)

West Union (Sec Clarksburc, W.Va.)

Wheelin, (Sec Ohio Valley, Ohio)

Weston (See Oarhburl, W.Va.)

White Sulphur Sprinss (See Southern W.Va.)

Wilsonburg (See Clarksbura. W. V a.)

Columbia. S.C. - Mrs C. C. Huffman, 28U Heyward St .• Co· lumbia , S.c. Northern Virgin ia- Mrs j ohn E. Woodall, 2601 16t h St 5., Apt. 62}. A rlington. Va.

Norfolk. Va.- Airs. William T Prince. 1019 Westover Ave ., Nor· folic:, V a. Richmond. Va.-Mrs. T Leonard Geo rge , )708 W. Franklin St., Richm ond, Va Roanolce\ Va.-Mrs. Chades Mayhe w. 11 2 Serpentine Rd. S. W., ROanOke, V a. Charleston, W.Va. - Mrs H arry M Brawl ey, 1)34 Bed fo rd Rd Charleston, W.Va. Chapel Hill , N.C.-Mrs. Dur""ard Roberts 779 Old Mill Rd., Ch:apel Hill, N.C.

Cha rl otte, N.C.-Mrs. J. L. Willilms. 2 147 Ros""ell A ve Charlotte. N.C.: (AssisUDI) Mrs. Robert G. Mo rrow, 2217 Arc h Dale Dr .• Charlotte, N.C.

MI CHIGAN

AJlen Park (See Detroit, Mich.

·Clari.:sburil. W.Va.-Miss Sandra CODl':eJ1. H Illc rest Cir., Bridgeport, W.Va. Morg.antown , W.Va.-Mrs. John L \'Vildm an. Grand St. Morgan to""n. W.Va.

Sou thern W.Va.-Mrs. P. R. PierpOnt. 2822 Bl3nd Rd Bluefield. W.Va.; Mrs. Fl oyd Sayre. 411 Woodlawn Dr.. Beckley, W.Va.

EPSILON PROVINCE

Grosse Poi nte Woods (See Grosse Po inte. Mi ch .)

Harper Woods (See Grosse Pointe , M ich.)

Ann Arbor (See Ann Arbor. M ic .)

Ada (See Grand Ra pids, M iC h ' t

Augusta (See Sou thwest ern, Mi c h )

Baule (See SOut h M ich. )

Be rkeley (See North Woodward, Mi c h.)

Birming ham (See Bloomfield H ills. Mich ) Bloomfield Hills (See Bl oomfield Hills, M ich )

Brookl yn (See jackson, M ich.)

Chelsea (See A nn Arbor, Mic h )

Clark Lake ( See Jackson, Mi c h )

Cl awso n (See North Woodwlrd, Mich.)

Cranbrook (See Bl oomfield Hills. M ich ) Dear born (See Detroit. M ic h ) Detroit (m either D etroi t or Grosse Pointe. M ich.)

Date r (See Ann Ar bo r M ic h .)

East Grand Rapids (See Grand Rapi ds , M ich.)

East Lansing (Sec Lansinl-E:ast Lansin" M ich.)

Farmi ng ton (See Detroit. Mich .) Fern dale (See No rth Woodward, M ich.)

Franklin (See Bloomfield H ills, Mic h .) Garden City (See Ddroit, M ich )

Grand H a ven (See Grand Rapids. M ich.)

GJlInd Rapids (See Grand Rapid s, M ich.)

Grandville (See Grand Rapids. MI ch.)

Grass Lake (See J ackson, Mich.)

Grosse P oin te (S"e-e Grosse Po inte. M ich.)

Grosse Poi nte City (See Grosse Poin te. M ich.)

G rosse Pointe Farms (See G rosse Poi nte Mi ch.)

Grosse Poi nte Pule: (See Grosse Poin te, Mich.)

Grosse Pointe Shores ( See Grosse Poin te , Mich.)

Hazel Park (Sec North W oodward , M ich. )

Hickory Cornen ( See So uthwes te rn M ic h .)

Holla nd (See Grand R apids! Mich .)

H o well (See Ann A rbor, MIch. )

Huntingto n W ood s (See North W ood· w.ltd, Mich )

Inkster (See Detroit Mich )

Jackson (See jackson Mic h )

Kingsw ood School (See Bl oom field Hill s, Mi ch.)

Lansing ( See Lansing-Ea51 bns ing. M ich .)

Lat hrup Village (See Bloomfield H ills, M ic h.)

Lincoln Park (See Detroit. M ic h )

Liyonia (See Detroit, Mich )

Madison Heights (See North Woodward, Mich.)

Manchester Mi c h (See Ann Ar bor)

Mars hall (Sec Sou thwestern, M ich.)

Michigan Center (See J :ackson, M ich.)

Nankin (See Detroit, Mich )

Niles, M ich. (See South I:k:nd M ish:awaka, I nd. )

Oak Pa rk (See North Woodward. M ich.)

Okemos (Sec Lansins·Eut Lansin,. M ich )

Parma (Sec ja ckson , M ich. )

Pl easant Ri dge (North Woodward. Mich.) Pl ymo uth (See A nn Ar bo r, M ich.)

Redford (Sec Detroi t M ich.)

Rochester (See Bl oomfield H ills. Mi c h.)

Rockfo rd (Su Grand Rapids, Mi c h )

Royal Oak (See North Woodward. M ich.)

St. Clair Shores (See G rosse Pointe, Mi c h )

Clubs and Chairmen

A nn A rbor, Mich - Mrs L. H art Wright. 1614 Brooklyn, A nn Arbor, M ich.

Bloomfield H ills. Birmingham. Mi ch.- Birmingham Groves H igh School. Mrs Carl M orse. 66H Glenway Dr Birmingham. Mich.: Birmingham Seaholm H i8h School. Mrs. Eugene Ouackenbush. 4770 Burnley Dr Birmingham. Mi ch.: Bl oomfida H ills and Troy. Mrs. Edward Barrett. P ine Tree Trail. Bloomfidd Hills , Mich.; Kingswood School. Cranbrook. Bloomfield Hil ls. Mrs. G. T Christiansen. 4H Fairfax Rd Birmir18ham. M ich.: I..athrup Village. Southfield. Mfli A E. I.ittle. 18764 Dolores. Lathrup V illage. Mich.: Rochester. Mrs Arthur Brenn an. 674 W. H ,mlin, Rochester, Mich. Detroit·Dearborn. Mich.-Mrs. I.ouis E Doerr. Jr Shaftsbun'. lXtroit 19. Mi c h. Grand Rapid s. Mich.- M rs. William H M artindill, Monterey Or. S.E Grand Rapids 6, Mich.

Soll thfield (See Bloomfidd Hills o r North Woodward, Mi c h )

South Lyon (Sec Ann Arbo r, M ic h .)

Springfield (See D etroit , Mich.)

Spring Lake (See Grand RapIds , M ich.)

Tro y (See Bl oomfiel d Hill s , Mich. )

Whitmore Lake (See Ann Ar oor, Mi ch.)

Ypsil:anti (See Ann A roo r M ich )

CANADA

Asincourt , Ontari o (See Toron to, Ont Canada) A ncas ter, Ontario ( See H amilton. Ont., Canada)

Burli nsto n , Ontario (See H a m i lt o n , Ont.. Canada)

Dundas , Ontario (See H am ilton, Ont ., Canadl)

Ham i lton. Ontario (See H ami lto n, Ont Canada)

King , OnUrio (See T o ronto , Ont., Can · ada)

London , Ont:ario (See London, Ontario. Cana d a)

M ap le , Ontario (Sec T oron to, Ont ., Can · ada I Oakville. Ontario ( See Toronto , Ont , C.an ada)

Port Credit. Ontario (See T o ron to. Ont.. Canada)

Ri ch mond H ills, Ontario (See T oron to. Ont ., Canada)

Sto neycreek. Ontario (See H amilton , Ont Can.da) T ho rnhill, O n tar io (See T oro nto, Ont , Canada) T o ro nto d Ontario (See T oron to , Ont., Cana a)

Grosse Poin te. Mi ch. - Mrs j ohn Buda.

Pointe M ich.

lcll:5on, M ICh.-Mrs. Wal te r Boris, 2017 Glen Dr Jackson, M ich. .ansing·East I.ansi ng M ich.- Lansing. Mrs. I.. S. Cooke. HO Sycamore I.ane. East Lansing. Mich.: East I.ansing. Mr s. Rex: B. Potter. 417 KensiNl ton East Lansi'lg. Mich North Wo.,dwarJ- Mrs. Byron R. Converse. I.awndale. Royal Oak. M ich. South"'eSlern Michi..:an - Mrs. John Me1 angton. 190 East"'lY PI. Baltle Creek. Mi ch. H amilton. Ontario-Miss J Clendinnen. 150 Herkimer St.. Ham il· ton. Ontario, Can. London, Onuria-Mrs. R E. c.., rbet. 534 Cantebury Rd Ont Can. Toronto. Ontario- MISS Mary Saunderson. Eglinton Ave WI., Apt. H, ToronlO 12 Ont., Can.

Mt. Vernon. Grosse

INDIA N A (5« Ind )

"nduson (See Anderson, Ind )

fkdfo rd (See Bloom i ngt o n. Ind )

B«ch Grove (5« I ndianapolis, Ind .)

Bloo mhcld (5«: Bl oom ington, Ind .)

Bl oom i ngton (Sec Bl oom in gt on , I nd.)

Boonville (S« Southwcstern I nd )

Boston R ichmond , I nd.)

B razil (Sec Greencastle. Ind .)

Br is to l Elkhart , Ind.)

Cambri ae City (oSte Richmond. Ind )

Carmel (See Jnd ianapolis, Ind .)

Cen terv ille (S« Richmond, Ind )

Clifford (See Columbus , Ind )

Clinton (5«: Terre Ha ute , Ind .)

Columbus (5«: Co lumbus, Ind.)

Co nnersville (Sec Richm o nd[ I nd.)

Crown Point (&e Gary. I nd.)

East Chicago (See Hammo nd, I nd,)

Edinburc (Sec Franklin, I nd.)

Elkhart (See Elkhart, Ind.)

Evansville (Sec Sou thwestern lod Ft. Wayne (Sec Flo Wayne, I nd.)

Frlnkbn (Scc franklin, Ind.)

Gary (Sec GarY, Ind )

Goshen (Sec Elkhart, I nd )

Greencastle (See Gr«nc astle. Ind ) Greensburl (S« Southeastern I nd.)

ZETA PROVINCE

GI«nwwd (Sco: Funklin , Ind .)

Griffith Hammond , I nd.)

H aaersto9o'n (See R ichmo nd , Ind .)

H ammond (Sce Hammo nd, Ind.)

Hartfo rd C ity (See Mun c ie, Ind .)

H iahland (See Hammond, In d.)

H o bart (S« Gary, Ind )

H ope (S« Columbus Ind .)

Indianapolis (Sec: Indianapolis! In d.)

Jasonville (5« nd.)

k okomo (Sce Kokomo , I nd ,

Lafayette (Sce Larayttte, I nd )

Lawrence (S« Indi anapolis , ! nd

Libe rt)' (S« R ichmond, I nd.)

Linton (S« Bloom inaton, Ind.)

Martinsvill e (See Bloom ington. I nd.)

Milroy (See Sou t heastern I nd )

Milton (See Ri ch mond, In d.)

Mishawaka (See Sou th Bend Mish awaka, Ind.)

M ount Verno n (Sec Southwestern Ind.)

Muncie (See Muncie, I nd.)

Munster (See Hammond , Ind )

Ne9o' A uglUta (See Indi anapo l is, Ind )

New Harmo ny (Sec Southwestern Ind.)

New Haven (Sec Ft. )Wayne. I nd )

Newcastle (See MunCie, I nd.)

Noblesville (Sec I ndianapolis, I nd.)

Oa kland City (Sec Sout hwestern Ind )

Clubs and Chairmen

Anderson. Ind .- M iss Pa tr icia Ann Crook, 1321 Winding W ay. And erson Ind .: M IS. Jam es E T u rnq uis t, Donnelly Dr Ande rson, I nd.

Bl oom iOJo:t o n. I nd. - Mrs. Verno n H uffm an, l.fl, Eas t Mu ell tane , Bl oom ingt on , Ind.

Columbus, Ind .- M rs. H S il va, Jr ., Nugent Blvd Columbu s, Ind

··Elkhart County, Will a rd F. Williams. 2010 E J ack. SO n Blvd Elkh a rt , Ind f ort Wayne, Ind. - Mrs. David AUr , BII W Rudisill, Fort Wa y ne, Ind.

F ranklin. I nd .-Mrs J Riehl Vandi vie r, UB N. Mai n. Franklin, Ind : Mi n Lelia Ke[[y, N. Main, Franklin, Ind.: Mrs. R K Andre s. 20 1 N M ain, Franklin, Ind.

Gary, I nd .-Mrs Colin Cowgi l l. 425 N. J asper St., Gary, I nd.: Lo uise Eli s ha, 220 1 W '7 th Ave., Gary, I nd. Greencas tl e, Ind.-Mrs. Edwa rd Wood, Greenwood Ave. , Greencastle, I nd.

Hammond , I nd.-Mrs. J ames Snoo k. 1520 Twelve Oaks, Mun s ter,

KENTUCKY

A ICllandria (Sec Cincinnati, Ohio) Anchorale (Sec Lnuisville, Ky .) Buechel (Sec Louisville, Ky.) Covinfton (Sec Cincinnati, Ohio ) Cyn lh la (S« LCllin,to n. Ky .) Danville (S« Lexington Ky .) Fern Crtck (Sec Louis,dle, Ky ) Ft. M itche ll (Sec Cincinn ati, Ohio ) Ft Thomas (Sec Cincinnati, Ohi o ) Frankfo rd (See uxinaton, K y.) Gcorleto9o'n (5« Luinaton, Ky.) J elfel"$Ontown (See Louisville Ky ) lancaster (Sec Lcxifliton, K y.) wington (Sec Lexington, Ky .) Louisville (See Louisville, K y.) Lydon (Sce Louisville, K y.)

Mt. Stedinl (Sec ux inlton, Ky.)

Ogden Dunes (5« Gary, Ind , Qwens '; iIIe (See Sou th\l,'cstcrn , l nJ

Park er (Sce M uncie. I nd.)

Peru (Sec Kok omo, Ind ,

Petersbura (Sec South estern Ind .)

PORy ville (Sce Southwestern I nd.' Pr i ncet o n (Sce Southwestern Ind )

Richmond (Sec Richm o nd, In d.)

Ro anoke (Sec: Ft Wayne, Ind. J

Rushville (Sec Southeas tern Ind.)

St. Paul (See Southeastern Ind )

Seymou r (Sce Bl oo mington, Ind )

Shelbyville (See Sou thentern I n d .)

South Bend (Sec South Bend M lShawaka, I nd.)

Southport (Sec Indianapolis, I nd )

Speed way (Sec Indianapolis, I nd )

Sullivan (See TClle H"ute, I ud.)

Terre H aute (See Terre Haute, Ind .)

TiPton (See K okomo , Ind .)

Valparai SO (S« Gary, In d.)

Waldro n (Sec Southeastern Ind .)

West Lafaye tte (See Lafayette. (nd.)

West Terre H aute (Sec Terre H aute, Ind .)

Westfield (See Indianapol is , I nd.)

Whiteland (Sce Franklin, I nd )

Whiting (See Hammo nd, Ind )

Yorktown (See Muncie, Ind )

Zio nsville (Sec Indi anapolis, Ind

I nd.: Mu Ric hard Hunt. Cataloa, H a mmond, I nd

Indi anapo l is, I nd. - Mrs. Charles P H i ll , 45 15 Tho rnl eig h , In dianapolis, Ind .: Mrs. Quent in Covert , 4014 N. Penn Sl., I ndianapolis. I nd K o kom o , In d. - Mrs. Audr a Lindl ey IHO S. W ebs ter, K o komo, Ind. Lafayette, I nd. - Mrs Ca rr o ll W cisi ger, 141 2 Congress St La fay, e tte , Ind

Munc ie , I nd .- Mrs Fritz Ernst, 140B Glen Ell y n Dr Mu ncie Ind Richmond, I nd .- Mrs. Ri c hard K leinecht, 2000 S. E 51., Richm o nd, Ind

South Be nd -Misha'A'a ka, I nd.-Mrs. Donn B. Whitmer. 4040 Winthrop D r., Sou th Be:nd 14, Ind ; Mrs. Warren Seaborg, lB2B Ridgedale Rd. , South Bend \4. I nd.

Sou th e a stern Ind .- Mrs. R. F. Moster, R.R #4, Ru shv i lle, I nd. Southwestern Ind iana- Marcia Combs, 508 Runnym eade Ave., E va nsville , I nd.

Terre: Ha ute, Ind. - Mrs Charles Po ths, 6 14 Cente r, Terre Ha ute, I nd.

ETA PROVINCE

Newport (Sec Cincinnati, Ohi o ) Paris (Sce Lex ington , Ky.)

Richm o nd (Sce Lcxinllton. K y.) Stanford (See Lcxin&;to n , Ky ) Versailles (Sec Lexi nlt on, Ky )

TENNESSEE

Bartlett (Sec Memph is, Tenn .) Bolton (See Memph is, Tenn ) Brentvooood (Sec Nuhv ille Tenn )

Br istol (Sec Blue R id,e, Tenn ) Chattanooga (Sec Chattan oola Tenn ) Cleveland (See Chattanooga Tenn.) Colliervi lle (Sec: M emphis. Te nn.)

Donelson (Sec Nashv ille Tenn )

Dyersbura (See Memphis, Tenn .) Franklin (Sec Nashville'rTlnn.)

Frayser (Sec Memphis, enn )

Clubs and Chairmen

Lex i ngton K y.- M rs. T C. Nugent, 721 Al bany Rd , Lex i ngt o n, Ky.

Gatlinburg (Sec Little Piaeo n Tenn )

Germantown (5« Memph is , Ten n.)

H ixon (Sec Chattanooga, Tenn ) Jo hnson City (Sec Blue Rid.a:e, Teon.) k ingsport (Sec Blue Ridge Ten n .)

Knoxville (Sec: Kn oxville. Tenn )

lookout Mountain (Sec Chattanooga, Tenn.)

Maryvill e (Sec: Knoxville, Tenn )

Memphis (See Memphis. Tenn .) Millins:lon (Sec Memphis, Tenn .) Nashville (Sec: Nashville. Tenn .) Oak Ridge (Sec Kn oxville , Tenn ) Ral eigh (Sec Memphis, Tenn.)

Sevierville (Sc-e Little Pigeon, Tenn ) Signal Moun ta in (See Chattanooaa, Tenn ) White haven (See Memphis, Tenn .)

Tenn .-Mrs J ohn f Christopher, T imbe r Grove Dr K noxvi lle 19, Tenn. Louisville. K y.- Miss Suun A lth aus. 2740 Frankfo rt Ave., Louis· ville, K y.: M rs. John Vanderburg h , 22·" Kaelin Ave Louis· ville. K y.

little P iMcon, Tenn .-;\frs. Ralp h E Lawson. Sr GatJinburlt. Tenn Memph is, Tenn .-Mrs L G Oliver. 4 490 Garnett Rd., M e mphi s, Tenn Ri dge. T enn.- Mrs. William M H agey, But le r Dr., Brist ol, T enn. Nuhville. T enn.-M rs. Ri chard T ippens, 15 I H aYerford Rd., Nashvi ll e Tenn Chattanooga, T enn.- M iss A lice Sp r inger , Chero kee: Trail. Rossvi ll e, G,.

ALAlIAMA

Birm inlt ham (Sec Birmi rutham Ala .) H unIDilie (Sec: H untsVille, A la.)

Mobile (Sec M obi le, Ala .)

Montg o merY (See M o nllomery, Ala .( A ni ta V an de Voon H udson)

THETA PROVINCE

Prattsville (5« Mont&omcry, AIa .- (Anila Van De- Vnt"lrt Hudson) Tuscaloosa, (See TU$Ul oosa , Ala .)

FLORIDA

Apalachacola (Sec Tallahasscc, Fla .)

Apopka ( Sec: Orl an do·W inte r Park Fla ) Atlantic B.cach (See Jacksonv ill e Fla .) Bal Harbnur M iami , Fla .)

Belleai r (Sec Fla_) Bo,.nlon Beach (Sec West Pa lm Beach , Fla. )

Carol City (5« Miami. Fla.)

Carrabelle (5« Tallabauee. Fla .)

C1earwuer (5« Clearwater. Fla .)

Clearwuet (Stt Oearwater. Fla .)

Coconut Grove (See Mi.mi. Fla .)

Coral Gables (See Miam i.&, Fl •. )

Dania (Stt H oU,....ood. rl •. )

Dttt6cld (Stt ft. Lauderdale. Fla .)

Delray (Stt West p. lm Beach. Fla. \

De Funiac (See Pensacola Fla.)

De Land (Sec De Land. fla.)

Dunedin (Sec Clearwater. fla .)

E&lin Field (5« Pensacola. Fla )

Ft Lauderdale Ft. L.uderdale Fla.)

Ft. W.Jtoo (See Pensacola. Fla \

Gainesville (See Gaines vi lle, Fl a.)

Golden Beacb (See M I,mi. Fla .)

Gulfport (Sec St Petersburlj:. Fla )

Hain es City (See Lakebnd, Fla.)

Hallandale (See Hollywood. Fla.)

Har bo r Bluffs (See Clearwater) Fla )

Hav na (See T.Uahass«, Fla

H ia leah (See Miami. Fl •. )

H illsboro acacb (See Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.)

Hollywood (Sce H ollywood. Fla .)

Ho mestead (See Miam i, Fla )

Ind ian Rocu Beach (See Clearw.ter, Fla.) (See Jac'ksoDYill e, Fla .) acluonville Beach (Sec Jacksonville, Pia.) endal! (Sec MiamI, Fla.)

Key Biscayne (See Miami Fla )

Kiss immee (See Orlando-Winter Park Fla .)

Lake Alfred (See uiceland , FIa,) Lakeland (See lskeland Pia .) La ke Park (Set- West Palm Beach , Fl •. )

Lake W ortb 1Sec: West Palm Beacb , Fla .)

Largo (5« C e'rwater, Fla .)

Lun (Set Tamp•. Fla.)

Madeira Beacb (Se-e St Petersbur8, Fla.)

Maitland (Sec Orlindo-Winler Park, Fla .)

Mandari n (See JackJon't'iJle. Fla )

Marpte (See- Ft. Lauderdale. Fla , )

Miami (See Miami Fla )

Miami Beacb (.5ce' Miami, Pia. )

M i ami Shores (Se-e Miami Fla .)

Miami Springs (See- M ia mi, Fla.)

Mllttln (Sec Penucola, Fla .)

M u nticell o 1Se-e T allahusec. Fla .)

Neptune Beach (See J acksonville. Fla .)

North M iami lSec M iami. Fla )

North Miami Scach (See M iami. Pia )

N o rth Palm Beacb (See West Palm Be. r h, Fla.)

Ocala (See Ocala. FIa , )

Opa Locka (.5ce' Miami , Fla.)

Orlando (Sec Orlando-Winter Park , Fla ,

Palm Beach (See West Palm Beach. FIa,

Pensacola (Sec Pensa cola, Fla .)

Pertine (See Miami, Fl •. )

Plantation (See Ft. lauderdale , Pi a,)

Pompano Beach (Sec Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.)

Ponte Vedra Beach (See J .ckson't'iIIe. Pia .)

Ouincy (Sec Tallahusee, PIa )

Ifedington Beach (See St. Petcrsbur&. Fla .)

Rt'dingt o n Shores (Sec St. Petersburg. Fla.)

Riyiera Ika ch (See West Palm Beach. Fla. )

St. Petersburg (Sec St Pctersbu rlt , Fla )

St. Petersburg Beacb (Sec St. Peter1burg, Fla. )

5c'bring (See Lakeland, Pia.)

Clubs and Chairmen

Birmil1l:ham, Al a.- Mrs Sa m M Powell. 3621 Westbury Rd ., Birmingham 13, Ala : Mrs Ri c hard D. Carter, 2913 Surrey Rd ., Birmingh,m 13. Ala

South Miami (Sec Miami. Fla .)

Surfside (Sec M iami Fla.)

Tallabassee (Sec Tallabassee, FII .)

Tamp. (See Tampa, Pia.)

Temple-Terrac e (Sec: Tampa, Fla .)

Treuure Island (Sec St. Petersburg Fla.)

Warrington (See Pensacola. Fla .)

Wnt H ullywond (See H olI,...,ood Pia )

West M iami (Sec Miami, Fla .)

West Palm Beacb (See West Palm Beacb. Fla )

Winter Haven (Set ukeland, Fla_)

W inter Puk (See Or land o·Winter Park, Fla )

GEORGIA

Athens (Set Sa.vannah, Ga .)

AtI.nta (See Atlanta Ga.)

Brookhaven (Sec Atl a nta Ga )

Chamblee (Sec Atl anta Ga )

College Puk (See Atl anta. Ga.)

Decatur (Sec Atlanta, Ga.)

D o raville (See Atlanta, Ga.)

Eut Point (See At lanta, Ga )

Elberbon (Sec S:tvannah, Ga.)

Forest Park (See Atlanta. Ga.)

Hapeville (Sec Atlanta. Ga.)

H an 'e ll (Sec SavannahhGlI )

Lexjngto n (See Savanna • Ga )

Matietta (Sec AtlanLl , Ga.)

Monroe: (See Savannah, Ga.)

Roswell (See Atlanlll Ga )

Sandy SprinlU (Sec Atlanta , Ga )

Savannah (Sec Sav an nah Ga ,)

Smyna (See Atlanta. Ga.)

Soc ial Circle (Sec Savllnnllh G a. )

Stone Mounta in (Sec Atl.nLl, Ga.)

Tuc ker (See Atlaota. Ga.)

Lakeland , Fla .-Mrs , Robelt Akey. Re.ulCY Rd " La keland, Pia.

Huntsville , A la.-M rs, J C. H o rton. 2304 Redfern St., Hunt sville, AI, Miami. Fla. - Mrs Mc Henry H:tmilt on. Jr., 1207 M a ri o la Ct., Coral Gables Fla.

·Mo bile, Ala. - Miss Libby Powell , 3-A D a ughinwood Dr. , Mobile, ALa.

Mo ntg o mery, Ala, - Mrs, R. G. Brooks. 2057 Commodore Circle.

M ontlj:omery. Ala,

·Tusca loosa , Ala. - Mrs G o rd o n Conner, 41 \'Qoodridge , T usca · loosa , Al a.

Clearwater, Fla ,-Mrs. Robert W. Wilson. 147 6 E Cleveland, Clearwllt e r Fla.

De Land , FIa .-Mn , H W. j ohnson, 419 S. Stone St De Land, Fla Fort Lauderdale Fla .- Mrs Edward E Fisher, Jr. , 701 H olly La ne.

Pbnutio n Gardens, Fla

G ai nes ville Fla - Mrs Mauric e Boyd, 2 236 N W. 9th Pl ace, Ga inesvill e, Fla

·Hollywood. FIa ,-M rs. Alfred Duda. 3410 Cleveland St.. H o lly · ,,'ood, Fla

Ocala, Fl a.- Mrs. j ack Clark, W a rfield Dr O ca la. Fla. Orlando-Winter Park Fla .-Mrs. Ali ce Kirby Eckardt, lakes ho re Dr Orl an do PIa

·Pensacola, Fla. - Mrs Dwight Huffo rd. 190 1 E. M a ll ory, Pensa· cola, Fla.

St. Peteuburg, Fl a.- Mrs , C. Lamar ,862 62 nd Ave N ., SI. Pe tersb u rg 9, Fla.

·Tallahassee. Fla .-Mrs. Moore, 1415 Fairwa y Dr Talla · Fla

Tampa, Fl a.-Mrs. L W Hall, 2n4 SunS<'t Dr., T ampa, Fla , ·West Palm Beac h, Fla .-Mrs. H T Porcher , 884 8 a lfrey S. Dr West Palm Be ac h. Fla

Atlanta, (!a .-M iss Caryl Lenah a n, t900 Spalding Dr. Dunw oody. Ga , ; Mm A nne Kage y, n4 Alberta Dr. N.E Atlanta , Gl J aclcsonville. Fl a.- Mrs. Hugh Mil le r. 4809 Yacht Club Rd j ac k so n vi ll e Fla Savannah. Ga .-M rs. J ames Shimkus, 23U Camellia Ct ., Savannah.

ILUND IS

Ab ingdon (Sec- Galeshurlt 111.)

Aled o (Sec Monmouth, HI.)

Alcx a nder (See }a cbonv ille , Ill .) Alt on (See Gruter A lton Area, flU A rlington H eights (See Arl ington Heighu, III.)

Aurora (See Pnx River Valley. [II.)

Avo n (See Avon , 111.)

Batavia (Sce Fox River Valley, TIl.)

Bcardst() wn (Sec Springfield. III.)

Bement (See Decatur. III.)

Ikthalto (See Greater Alt on Area , III

Bethany (See Decatur. III.)

Biggsville (Sec Mon m n uth, Ill.)

Bloomington (See Bloomington N o rmal, Jll.)

Blue Id :lnd (Sec Chicago South. Ill.)

Blue Mnund (Sec Decatur, lII l

Bondville (Sec Champaign·Urbanal Ill.)

Brookncld (See Chicago West SUburban II I.) (See Avo n. III )

ulumet City (Sec Hammond , rnd

Camero n (See Gal"bur,ll. III.)

Canton (See Peoria. III.)

Carthage (See Buriingt rm. low;!)

Champaign (Set: Ch.mpaign·Urbanl, III.)

Chandlerville (Sec J ac k$llnvi lle. Ill.)

Chapin (See J acksonville Itl.)

Ch icago (Sec Chicuo South nr Ollk Park · R ive r Fo res t o r Chicago ( Ci ty) III )

Chicago H eights (See South Suburban

IOTA PROVINCE

Chicago, Ill.)

Chillicothe (Sec Peoria, IlL)

Clarendon H ills (Sec Hin s a le T ownship, III .)

Coal V alley (See Tri City, TIL)

Concord (See JlIcksonville. 111.)

Congre$5 ParI( (See Chicago West Subur · ban, III.)

Crete (See South Suburban Chicaao III.)

Decatur (Sec Decatur. 111.)

Deerfield (See NMth Shore I ll.)

Des Plaines (See Park Ridge -D« Plainel. 111.)

Dolto n (See South Suburban, Chicago. Ill.)

Downers Gro ve (Sec H insdale T ow nsh ip, 111.)

East Alto n (See Greater Ah o n A re', III.)

East Moline (See Tri -City III.)

East Peorill (5«: Peoria. III )

Etfwardsville (Sec Greater Altnn Area 111.\ Elk Gro ve (See Ari in,llton Heilthts. III.)

Elmhurst (See OuPage County. III.)

Elmwand Park (See Oak Park River For · dl. III.)

Eva.nst o n (See Nnrth Sho re J unior , III.)

Evergreen Park (See Ch ic ag o Sou th, III.)

Farm ingt o n 1.5ce' Peoria III.)

Flossmoor (See South Suburban Chicago. 111.)

Forest Park (See Oak Park -River FOfC'Jt. IlL)

FranHort (See j o liet. Ill )

Galesburlt (Sce Galcsburl1;. 111 , )

Geneva (Sec f ox R ive r VallC'Y. III

Glencoe (See North Shore. Ill.)

Glen Ellyn (See OuPage County, III.)

Glenview (See North Shore, Junior, III )

Godfrey (See Greater Alt o n Arca, III .)

Grtcnview (See Springfield, Il l. )

Harvey (See South Suburban Chicago III.)

Hazelcrest (See South Suburban. Chicago. III .)

Hiahl a nd Park (See North Shore. Ill.)

Hinsdale (Sec H insdale Township, 111.)

H o mewood (Sec Sou th Suburban Chicago, 111.)

(See j acksonville. Ill.)

Joliet (See J o li et, III.)

ke ni lwor th (Sec N o rth Sh o re. III.)

Kirkw ood (Sec M n nm n uth. Ill.)

Kn o,-ville (See Galesburg. III .)

La Grange (Sec Chicago West Suburban, 111.)

La Granite Park (Sec Chicago West Subur· ban. III )

Lake Bluff (See Lake County. rJI ,)

Lake Forest (Sec N o rth Sh o re, III )

L:ins in,ll IScc Hammond Ind )

Libertyville JSce Lalce County. 111.)

Linco lnw (.5ce' Chicall:o N n rth III.)

Little York (.5ce' M o nmouth, Itl.)

Lockport (Sec J oliet. III.)

l.o mbllrd ( See DuPage County. III

Macon (See Decatur. III.)

Maho met (See Champaign Urbanl. III.)

Manhatt an (Sce Joliel. III I

Maquon (Set GalC$ bu rg. JlI )

Maywood (Sct Oak Puk River Forest. III. )

Mtb vSe P lu k (See Oak Pa,k Ri' er Forest. III .)

M ilan (See Tri C ity, III.)

Mi nooka (See Jo liet, 111.)

M oktn:a (5ce Jo liet. III )

Moli ne (Sec iri (jIY, Ifl.)

M onmou th (See Mo nmo uth Ill.)

Mo rris (See Jo liet , Ill.)

MultOiI (Set PtVII:l. II I.)

M orton Grove (5«: Chicalo N o rth. III.)

Mt. Prospect (See Arlingt on Htighl5. III.)

Mt Zio n (Sct Decatur. 111.)

MowClQua (Set DeCatur , III.)

Mundtiein (Stt bke Coun ty. Ill ) (See Chicago Wtst Subu rb an. Ill.)

New Stdin (Set Springfield\ Ill.)

Ntw Lenox (Scc J o l iet. II I.

Niantic (Stc Decatur, 111.)

Nilts (See Chicago North. 111.)

Normal (Ste Bl oomangton·Normal , III.)

NorthbrOOk (See N orth Shore. J unior. III. )

N o rth6tid (Set North Short. 111.)

Oak Lawn (Ste Ching o South. III )

Oak Park (See OJk Park R ivtr Forest, 111.)

Olympia Fields (Set South Suburban.

Chicag o. Ill.)

Oquawka (See Burl ing ton, Iowa )

Orl:.md Pule (5« Chicago South, Ill.)

Palatine (See Arlington Heights. Ill.)

Palos Park (See Chicago South, III.)

P:rlc f ores t (See South Suburb.tn Chiug.:.., III. )

Park Ridge (5u Park Ridge Des Plaints, III. )

Pekin (See Peoria. 111 ,/

Peoria (See Peoria, II .)

Peoria Heich u (S« Peoria, III.)

Petersburg (See Sprin,ficld, iii )

Plainfield (5«: J oliet , Ill.)

Pleasant Plains (See Sprin.field. III.)

ProsP«t Heights (S« Arlinat o n Heights. III)

Quiney Quincy. Ill.)

l{antoul (See Champaign-Urbana, Ill.)

Raritan (5«: M o nmou th, Ill )

Riverd ale (See South Suburban ChiCl80, Ill.)

Ri ve r Forest (5« Oak Park Rivet f ores t, Ill.)

Riversi de (See: Wnt Suburban, Ill.)

Rockford (See R ockf ord , JILl

Roc k Island (5u T,i -City, II )

Ro lling Mudow! (5« Arlingt on H eights. III. )

Roodhouse (See J acksonville. Ill.)

Roscoe (Set "R ockford III.)

Clubs and Cha ir m e n

Alton-Ed ,, ' ards\ illt. ilL - Mrs C. D. Md ain, 700 SUle 51 .• Alton. III.: Mrs \'(I ayne B Cor 21} 5. Char les 51., Ed"'a td!v illt, III. Ad inat on He i,ghu. III.- Mrs. Cl inton R. Bowman, 113 Brook.

Prospect H eights. III. Avon·Bushntll. 11 1.- ' 'Mrs Dan \'('illiamso n. A von. III.; Mrs.

James Ha ynes. Bushntll II I. "B loomtng ton N o rmal 1Il .-M u. Paul Asheim, 11 0 1 Mo rr isscy Dr BloominltlOn. II I.

Roseville (See M onmouth. Ill.)

Roxan na ISct Grelltr Alton Are l. III

R ushville (See Jm cksonville. II I. )

SI. Charlts (Set FOll: River Valley 11 1.)

Sel ton (Sec M o nmouth. III.) (Sec: Dnollur. I II.)

Silvis (Sec: Iri·(jty. ilL)

Sk okie (Sec Chicago N orth. III.)

South H olland (Set South Subu rban. Chi · cago III )

Sp ringfield (5« Springfield. III.)

Tar lorv ille (5«: D«atur. Ill.)

I o lona ('>cc Champaign·Urbana. Ill )

Urbana (Set Champalgn·Urb,.na. III )

Villa Park (See DuPagt County, III )

V irgini,. (Sec hcksonville. IJI )

Washington (See Pea ri!!., Ill.)

Waukegall (See Lake County IlL)

Wen on a (Sec Peoria. 111.)

Western Springl (Set Chicago West Sub· urbm or Hinsdalt T ownship, III.)

Westmo nt (See tither Chi Cago West Sub· urnan, III.)

Whuto n (See Mill on T own ship. 111.)

Whtclina: (Sec Arlingt on Heights, Ill.)

Wh itthall ($«- J acksonville, Ill.)

Wilmtttt (See North Sho fe. 111.)

Wilmington (S« 111.)

W i nchester (See Ja cksonville, III.)

Winnetka (Sec N o rth Shore. Ill.)

Wood River (Scc Greater Alt on Arc:a, 11 1.) Zi on (Set Lake County 111.)

J ac ksonvillt. III (Amy Burnham Onken) - M rs. Jtan M Spence r 310 W oodland. Jacksonville. III.

Jo litt ilL-Miss Eldred. 205 S Ea!te rn A ve .• J o liet. Ill. l.:ake Couoty. ilL - M rs. Oougbs Frost, First Sr .• \'(/':aukts:an II I.: Mrs Warren S us. 3]] Drakt Sr., J.ibertyville III.

M ilto n T ownship. ilL- Mrs. D R H arsch. 1202 Eas t \,(/,illo " ·. Wheat on. III. ; Mrs R F. Dashner. 919 N W:a shi ng ton. Wheat on, III. Champai g n ·Urbana, III .- Mrs. J S. Templeton. HIS. Ru sscll, Champ.1lign. III

Chicago (City) - Mrs Do nn J ohnson, 4123 Grove, \'(Ie stt rn Springs, JlI.

Chicago South, ilL - Mr s. Robert Guelle, S. llPalm Dr .• Oak Fortst. III.

Chicago Wut SuburbJn. II I.-Ge neral Chairman, Mrs Bert Kr aus. 4n S Park La Gnnge, III. : Mrs Donald E Rosslle r 40 ) H ome· Utild. La Grange Park. Ill. (La Grange Park. Congress P:Hkl:

Monmouth, III. - Mrs. Robert Gr ier 1112 Ea st 3rd Ave , Mo nmou th III.

North Shore. ilL - Mrs Frank Hendrix. H H Wash ing ton, Wil · meltt' Ill.

North Shore. Jr III. - Mrs Harold Westerberg. 841 Cedar tan to Northbrook III. ; M ISS B«ky Blo" ' n 900 Locust. Wllmeltt. II I. 'Oak P.:uk Ri ve r Fo rest. II I. - M rs. A lben Short. 140 ) Park AH: R iver Fores t III. Mrs K enny Smith 296 8 :utram R iverside III (Brookfield. Riv trside) ; M rs. Robtrt I nnes, 239 S. 7th . La Gunge. III. ( La GranAe): Mrs R ic hard K Tu s k 48 20 Lawn A\·t \'<'est ern Springs , III. (\X/es tern Springs)

Dtcatur II I.- Mrs C. M ax Ev ans. 210 North D ennis. Decatur. III. 'Ou Plge Coun ty. II J.-(Nina li a rtts AU en) - Mrs. K B Ku c her 238 South St Elmhurst III.

Puk R idEtt-Dcs P J:aines. III .-( Plrk R idEtc). Mrs. Fr ederick T Wijitgins Jr 4 38 M each:am Avt.. Pa rk R idgt. Ill .: (Des P I:aints), Mrs. Elmer G. Han so n ] 092 Six th A ve Des I'IJ lnes, Il l.

PC() ria il L- Mrs G ent Gino li 15] 0 Chr is tine Ave Peo ria , '·Oulnr y. III. - Mrs A I Cast It'. 1817 GrMe. Qu incv. III Rocldord , III. - Mrs. J Lawren ce Buumont, 1408 GentV!l. Rockfo rd , III.

II I. Fox River VJ lley il L-A urora. M rs. l o hn A Krau se. 11 28 Otta"'a A ve Aurora. III. : Mrl. Do na d Clark. 42 7 North A ve. , Batavia II I. (Bauvia Gtneva SI. Charles) Galesburg'. III. - Mrs Pettt T Bohan. "5 Park Lane Dr Galcsbura

South Suburb:an Chicago. II I.- M rs Robert Say les. 2310 VHd on I.ant, Fl ou moo r. III.: M rs. K J. Brady , 3 12 Shawnee Puk Fornt , Ill. Ill : Mrs Dale Ro"t 97 P:a rk l:ane Dr., G:alesburg, Il l.; Mrs. Robt H oopes. 1J98 N Cher ry G.lIIesburg. III

II I.- M rs. Frances P Bradlty 120- S. M ac Arth ur. Sptlng:field. III. : M rs. Stanley Thomas 49 Lind tn !.ane. Spring· field. Ill. Mrs DUI"fI'u d Penn», 212) Greenbr ie r Springfidd. Ill.

Hinsdale. 1I1.- Mrs Pau l W/. Couitup , 419 Ridl/:e Ave" H ills. III.: Mrs DeVoto. 260 Churchill. CJ:artndon H ills. III .; Mrs C R Layman. 12) N Par k Ave.• H in!dalt. III Tri Citr 1I i,- Mrs Guy Morris. 3804 11th Alt o, III.

MINNESOTA

Anoka (See M inneapolis, M inn.)

Bloomincton (5«: Minnea po lis , Minn ) Cottagtwood (See Mlnnea poias, M i nn )

DHphaven (5«: Minncapol il. Minn .) Duluth (Sec Du luth. Min n.·Supe:rior, Wis ) East Grand Forks (Sec Grand Forks. N D )

Ed ina (See Minnea po l is, Minn ) Exctis iof (Set Minneapolis Minn ) Hopkins (Ste Minnta POhs. M inn.)

Mills (Ste Mi!ln ) MinnupoJis (Set Manntapo!ll. M inn.)

Min ne tonka (Scc Minnea polis, Minn .)

Mound (Set M innc:apolil Mmn )

Oronn (Sec Mi nneapolis. 1\( in n.)

R ichfield (5«: M inotapolis M in n )

Robb insda le (Sec M inncapolis. M inn ) (See St Paul. M inn )

St Louis Park (See M inn. )

51 Paul (See St Paul. M i nn .)

Sh:akoJ)« (See M in neapolis. M inn.)

Wayu.t_ (See M inne:apol i,. M inn·l

White Bear Lake (5«: St Pa u l Minn )

NORTH DAKOTA

Gnnd Fo rh (See Gund Forks, N D )

Applttnn (Sec FOI R iyu Valier , Wis )

KAPPA PROVINCE

Baysidt (Stc Milw :au k«, Wis ) Bel oit (Set Beloit, Wis.)

Broo kfield (See MiI auktt Wis ) Butler (5«: Milwaukee. Wis ) Ccdarburc (Sec M iI auktc. Wis ) Cudahy (See Mil auk«. Wis ) Drlavan (Sec Bd oit, Wis ) Elkh o rn (5« Bel oi l Wis.) Elm Gro, t (Ste MiI,,' auk«. Wil ) Fox Po int (See Milwaukee. W is. ) Gltndale (Sec: Mil au ktc WIS ) Halts CorMrs (5« Milwauke e. WIS . ) hnesville (Set Stl oit. Wis.l k:auk:auna (See FOI River Valley. Wis ) Kimberly (Srt Fo x Rivet Vallt)'. WII ) Lake Geneva (See Beloit W is'l little Chu te (See Fox Rivu V a Itf. Wis.) M:ad iso n (Sec Madison. Wis ) Mtnasha (Sec Fox Riytr Vallef \ Wis ) M ilwauk« (Sec MiJwluk«. WIS ) Ntcnah (Sec FOll: R iy u Valley , Wis .) P('Wauk('C (5« Mi lwluk«. Rinr Hills (See M ilwaukee , WIS ) Rockton (See Be.lo it W is ) St FranCeS (See M il"',ukee Wis ) Sbo rew ood ($«- Mjlwa uktc. Wis ) South M ilwauk ee (Stc M ilw.uket, Wis ) Supcrio t (Sec Duluth. M inn.,Supe rio r Wil ) Thiensyillt (See M ilw,ulc:tt. Wauwatosa (5« M ihraukee. WIS .)

Wes t Alli s (See Milwaukcc Wis ) Whitefish B:ay (See M ilwaukee Wi l. ) CANADA

Alt:a (See Ca.lg:ary. Alt a • Can · ada)

Edmon lon. Alta ( Set Edmon ton , Aha. , Canada)

Sou thern Alta. (Set Calgary Alta , Can · ada)

Ch:aties " 'ood, M ani toba (Ste Winnipeg, Man • Canada)

East Kild on an l Manit oba (See Man Canaaa )

Fort Garry. (5« Winnipeg, Man • Canadl)

N o rwood. Mmi tob a (See W innipeg M an Canad,.)

St Boniface, M ani toba (Sec- Winn ipc& Man , Canada)

St. J ames, Man itob:a (Sec W inni pc& Man ., Canad,.)

S t . Viul, Man itoba (Set l,X'i nnipcs. M an .• Canada)

TnnKon,.. M anitoba (See Winnipe,. Man .• Canad:a )

Tuxtdo Ma nitoba (Scc Win nipeg , Man .• Canach)

West Kildonan, M anitob.1 (Set W inn ipc& Man Can.1dl) Ma n itoba (Set Winnipeg, Man ., Canad a)

Clubs and Cha ir men

Duluth, Wis .-Mrs j Z Dahl, 1} 7 Mario n St , Du l uth Minn

IOn , Wis. ; (Neenah , Me n asha). Mrs Paul HanKn. 140 Chest· n ut 51 • N«n a h \X' IS Minneapol is, M i nn .-lotrs Perry Geh ri ns , 1)06 Hythe St , St Madi.JOn W is.- Mn LawretKe Burley , 1007 Idleh ill Dr , Madison, WIS Paul 8 , (Assntanl) Mrs Robt'rt L. j o h nson , 6608 H i ll side Lant , Minneapolis Minn Mi lwa ukee Karl · Gensler, N Shortland, M il · wa u k« 17 , \X' IS. ·St Paul , Minn .-Mrs Peril' J Gthrins 1)06 H ylhe 51 .• 51 P.lIu l 8 Minn

Calg a ll' Alt a. , Can .-Mrs F S Lough, }US VercMres St ., Cal · /It.llry, A lta u. n .; Mn D L. B ro wn , 14 20 Craig Rd , Calgary, Alta , Can

·G""nd Fo rks , N D .-loin Ch.llrles Axe 602 Be lmon t Rd G ra nd f o rks, N D • Belo il , Wis .-Mrs Georgt M as lerson. 1)4 8 Highl a nd A \ t .• BeIOI I , WIS Edmo nlo n , Ah a . U n .- Mrs. L. G. Bussard, 11824 74 th Ave , Edmonton. AlII Can fox Rivet" Valley o r WiKo ns i n-(Appldo n. Uttlt Chute. Kim· berl.,., Kaukauna). Mrs Ja.mt'S Grist, 24 Wino na Court, Applt·

ARKA NSAS

A lma (See Fort Smith, Ark.)

Ar morel (5« Osceoh, Ark , )

AU j:usta (See Newport, Ark.)

Blylheville (Set Osceola, Ark )

Burdette ($ct: Osceola, Ark.)

Camden (5« Camden, A rk.)

DeQucen (See Texarkana, Ark •TeL) II Dorado (Set EI Dorado, Ark ) Etow.h (See Ol«Ola. Ark.)

Payctt:nille (See F'lettevilIt, Ark ) Ft Sm ith (See Fort Smith , Ark ) H ope (See Tex.rkan., Ark .·Tex ) j .cksonville (See Uttle Roc!,. A rk ) oncsboro (See Marktd tree j o nesboro, Ark.)

leachVille (Sec Osceola. Ark ) Little Rock (Sec Little Rock, Ark ) Lonoke (5« Little R ock1 AIk.)

Luxo ra (Sec Osceol., JUk ) Masn oli. (Sec Texarkana, Ark. Tn.)

M.nila (Sec Cheeol., Ark )

Marhd Tree (5« Marktd Trtt -j onesboro. Ark .)

Newport (See Newport, Ark .l North Lilt le Rock (Set Little Rock, Ark .) Osccola (Sec Cheeola, Ark .) Olark (Set Port Smith, Ark .) Paris (See Fort Smith, Ark .) Pine Bluff (See Pint Bluff A,k .) Presco tt (See TeXlrkan a. Ark Tex .) Rogers (Sec F'ntte ville, Ark.)

Scott (Sec Little Rock. Ark .) Shtrtill (See Pine Bluff, Ark ) Siloam Sprin8S (Sec Fayetteville, Ark.) (See Fayetteville Ark ) Texarkana (Sec Ttsukan •• Ark Tex.)

T uckerman ISet Newpor t , Ark ) Van Burt'n Sec Fort Smith. Ark.)

LOUISIANA

Alexandria (Sec Alexandria La.)

Baker (Sec Baton Rouse La.)

Baton RoUie (Sec Baton Rouse. La.)

Winnipe., Can .-Mu A. R. Philip, },6 Wild",ood Park, Wlnnl!'C'g 19. M:ln Ca n

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Bossiu Cily (See ShrevtPOrt, La )

Boyce (Sec Alexandria, L•. )

Bunkie (See Alexandria. La )

Chtneyville (See Alex.ndri., La )

Covingto n (Sec Ne Orleanl, La.)

Denham Sprinp (Sec Baton Roult. La.)

Dt Ridde r (Sec Lake C hu ln, I.l )

jennings (Sec Lake Chules, L• )

Lacolnpte (Sec Alvun drla, La )

Lafayette (Sce L.fayette, La )

Lake Chuln (See Lake Chules. La ) kdville (See Alexandri •. La.)

Monroc (See: Monroe. La.)

NJ.pelconville (See New Orlelns, La )

New Orleans (Sec Ntw Orleans, La.)

O.llkdale (See Alex.ndria, u.)

Pineville (See Alaandria. La.)

Po rt Allen (See Balon Rou&e, La )

Port Sulphur (Sec Ntw Orleans. La.)

St. Francisville (See Bato n Roule La )

Shrevtport (Sec Shreveport, La.)

Welsh (5« Lake Charln. La )

Zachary (Set Balon Rouge, La )

MISSISSIPPI

Columbia (See H attiesburg, Miss.)

Clarksda le (See North Mississippi Delta)

Cleveland (Sec North Mississippi Delta)

Greenville (See North Mississippi Della) Green ood North Delu)

Ihttitsbur. (Ste H attitsbu ri. M iss.)

j ackson (Sec Jackson. M iss.)

Leland (See North Missiuippi Delta)

Rosedlle (&e North Mississippi Delta)

Sha (Sec North Mississippi Delta)

Oxrord (Sec Uniytrsity, Min ) Univtrsity (See: University, Miss )

MISSOURI

Anderson (Sec Tri·State, Mo.)

Auro ra SpringfUold, Mo.)

Blue SprlOgl (See Kansas City, Mo )

Bolivar (Sec Springfield, Mo. J Brentwood (Sec St. Louis, Mo.)

Club. and Cha irmen

Camden. Ark. - Mrs. jr 10}6 Woo<icre:st Rd. N.W , Camden, Ark

EI Dorado. Ark .-Mrs. Henry S Yocum. Jr., 107 La ne

EI D o nd o Alk

Fayetteville, Ark .-Mrs Arthur S. Bro n, 820 W Maple, Fay · etteville, Ark Fort Smith, Ark .-Mrs H o yt Kirkpatrick, Jr., 702 S. 24th SI., Ft Smith, Ark Little Rock Ark .-Mrs D C. Gray. 6 Kavanau8h PI., little Rock, Ark ; Mil Hubert Mayes, jr • 108 I ndian Tnil , Little Rock, Ark

Marked Tree J onesboro, Ark .-Mrs. Bed Smith, Jr , W. Oak, J Olltsboro, Ark Newport. Ark .-Mrs Bill R uddell , 3 H Wilkerso n Dr Ne port. Ark. O SC'tola.Blylheville , Ark .- Mr s. !.l oyd Godley 123 Eas l Dr Os · ('eola , Ark ·Pine Bluff , Ark .- Mn J Ri c hard Pie rct 92 0 W rlh 51 Pine Bluff, Ark Texarkana. Ark .·Ter .-Mrs G to rge Cltveland, 390} Ri o Grande, Texarbna , TexlJ "AIC'X.lIndri ., I.•. - Mrs F ran k Ott 171 2 M ag no l ia Dr , Akun · dria , lJ.

BUo n Rouge, La.- Mr s. Nel so n Bo urg eo is 2 11' Shirley Dr ., Bato n Ro uge l:I

Lafayette, La .-Mrs I We ill, Jr ., '12 I awrenct Dr., Lafayelle, La ; Mrs. Gffir,lt e M M cC arron. 336 C h a rl Olte St : , l.ahyeHe , La. uke Charles , b M rs. j K Gflffith, } 17 WJ1 so n 51., like Charles La M o nroe I • - Mrs Elt o n U osh a.,,', 11 09 N Third St., Mo nroe La. New Orluns, La .-Mrs M ichael Rapier, n24 josepb 51 • Nt Orluns, L•.

Carro llton (Sec MJ.rsball. M o.)

Carthage (See Tti·State, Mo.)

Clayton (See St. Louis Mo.)

Columbia (See Columbia, Mo.)

Crestwood (Sec St. Louis. Mo.)

Excelsior Springs (See Clay PIaUe Coun· tin;, Mo.)

Felluson (See St. Louis, Mo.)

forsyth (Sec Sprillltit:ld, Mo.)

Gladstone (See Chy·Platte Counties M o )

Gr.in Valley (Sec Kansas City , M o.)

Gran<hiew (See Kansas City, M o.)

Hickman Mills (Sec Kansas City, M o ) (See Kansu City, M o.)

City jeffcrJOn Citr, Mo.)

oplin (See Tn·State, M o.)

.nlu City (Sec K ansu City, Mo )

Kanus City North (See Clay Plalte Coun tiel. Mo.)

Kllkwnod (Sec St. Louis, M o.)

Ladue (Sec St. Louis, M o ,)

!..lImar (See Trj·State, M o.)

Lee's Summi t lSec Kansas City, Mo.)

liberty (Sec C ay·Platte Counties. M o.)

Maple ood (Sec St. Louis, M o.)

Marshall (See Mo.)

Marshfield (See M o.)

M onett (Sec Tri ·State, Mo.)

NtOsha JSce Tri ·StJ.te, M o.)

N o rman y St. Loui., Mo.)

North K ansas City (Sec Clay · Platte Coun · ties, M o.)

Olathe: (Sec Kansa$ City, Mo.)

Olllk (Sec Springfield, M o.)

Parlcvil[e (See Clay·Platte: Counties Mo .)

Ra ytown (Sec Kansas City, Mo.) • Richmond He i,hts (See St. Louis. M o.)

51 Charles (Sec St. Louis, Mo.)

51. Joscph (Sec St , j oseph , Mo.)

51. Louis (See St. Louis Mo.)

Springfield (See Springfield, Mo.)

University City (Sec St. Louis, Mo.)

Webster Groves (Sec 51. Louili, M o )

WM.lton (See Tri St.te. Mo )

Shrtveport, La .-Mrs W J Nesbitt. H.j Slattery. ShrtveDOrt L•. Hattiesburg , Min .-Mrs W. A Th o mson, 2300 Hardy St. , H a ttiesbuctl Miss.

Ja ckso n. Min .-Mrs Will i am Primos. 1750 M udowbrook Rd .• jackso n i Mrs Lyle Batn;. 3908 Hawthorne, Jackson, Mlu. N o nh Delta- Mrs E C. MecIc, Jr • Meugold, Miss Umveully, Mlss .- Mrs. Kellogg. Box 26" University, Miss Clay Platte Counllu Mo .- Mn. john R. Nul, Jr., 4002 49th Ter., N Kansas City 19, Mo C o lumbi a , Mo .-Mrs H G. Banks, 1324 Mo:es Blvd., Columbia , Mo "Jefftt?On City, Mo .-Mrs I.. J.. Winter, 1318 Moreau Dr , J elfer Sl'Jn (IIY, Mo Kans lS, CiIY Mo .- Mrs j ack S H e nry, 9712 Manor Rd Sh nee MI $5 lon, Kan ; ( Ka nus Alp ha) Mrs j ohn E Park;'ll'2 W. 6 1st Tet City 13 , ( K anus Beta) Mrs. Jamn C. Da VIS. 6 500 HI /lth Dr ., Pralfle YI IJatle Kin ; (Missour; A lpha)

J a l'l'!es R Starmer. 2'05 W 90th, Shawnee Miuion, Kan ; (Mlssoun Gamma and other Khools) Mrs. T. Baile.,. Mourning 7741 Re td Rd , Prairie Vllla8e. K.1n ; Mrs. j o hn S Mc Dermott' 1009 W 71st Ter Kansas City 14, Mo. , -M a rshall ·Carr o llton. Mo .- Mrs M.lI c k Duderst adt, 112 6 N Jeffer · son , Car rollt o n Mo

St j oseph Mo.-Mrs David Bradl"" 2916 Frtdtrick St j oseph. Mo.; Mn Donald Smith, 1802 N 29th St , St JOSeph: Mo. ;. Mrs. Lar,.,.. Ozenberger, 1914 N 30th. 51 j 05Cf)h, Mo

St loUIS Mo .-:-Mrs Robert F. Smith. Rt 13 Box 1620A Muon Rd , St 22 Mo. ; Mn Robt'rt O Schepman. 21 Conway La ne SI. loUIS 24 , Mo Springfield, M o.-Mrs Charln Ede!, 111 6 S Pickwic k, Sprin,g· fi e ld, Mo

Ed P 816 N Pelrl. j oplin, Mo ; M ISS Vlrglntl jeans, 629 islington PI., Joplin. Mo

to\VA

Adel (Sec Des Moines, Iowa)

Altoon (Scc Des M oines. I owa)

Ames (Sec Ames Iowa)

Ank e ny (Sec Dts Moines, Io wa)

Bettend o rf CSce Tri,CJI,.. II I.)

Boone (Set Amel, Iowa)

Buffalo (Sec Tri CiI1, III ' Burlington (See Burllnllon, low,)

Cui isle (See Des Moines, Iowa)

Cedlr Rapids (See Cedar R:apids, Iowa)

Colo (Sec: Amcs, 10 '11:2)

Coralville (Scc Io wa City, Iowa)

Council Bluff, (See Council Bluffs , Iowa)

Danville (Sec Mt. Pltan nl 10"')

DavenpOrt (Sec Tri City 11 1.)

Des Moines (Sce Des Moines, Iowa) Ft. Madiso n (Sec 8uriinllton , Iowa)

Grimes (5«: 1Xs Moines, low.)

Indianola (Sec Indianola, Iowa) low. City (Scc 10 City. Iowa)

Jo hnson (Scc Des Moines. Jowa)

UCbirc llSec Tri Cit,.. III .)

Malvern Sec Council Bluffs. Jow.)

Mari on ( c udar Rap ids, Iowa)

MI Plunnl (Sec MI Pleasant, Iowa)

MI Uni on (5«: MI. Plenant , I owa)

NCYlda (Sec Ames, Iowa)

New Ltmdon (Sec Mt Pl e asant. lo a\ North liberty (S« l o a City, l ow.a)

Olds (Sec Mt Pleasan l, Iowa)

Pleasant Vallty (Sec Tri City, III.)

Salem (Sec Mt. Plt asan t, I owa I S edesburg (See MI Plusanl, Iowa)

Tre ynor (Sec Council Bluffs, 10 .1) University Hei,hls (Sec l ow.a Cil)', 10 .1) Urb.and.ale (Sec Des Mo inu, Tow.a) West Des Moines ($« Des Moines, Iowa)

KANSAS

BUler Springs (See Tri ,State, Mo .) Bethel (Sec Kansu City, K.an ) Bonner Springs (Sce Kln s.ll City, KIn.) Chaftin (5« Western Kan )

MU PROVINCE

Colby Sou t hwCltnn, K an )

Lolumbus tSee T rj ·SWc, M o .)

Derby (5« Wichit.a, Kan.)

Dighton (Sec Western Kan )

Dodge City (Sec Soulh"' estern, Kan )

Downs (Sec Western Kan.)

Edwardsville (Sec K lnsas City , K an ) Ellinwood (Sec Western KIn.) Ellis (Sec Weslern Kan.)

EIIs orth (Sec Western Kan .) Empori.a (5« K.ans:u City, IC2n.)

F2irwaY (Sce Kans u City, Mo.1 Gldt Iknd (Sec Wester" Kan ) Hays (Sec Western Kan \ Haysville (Sec Wichita. Kan .) Hill City (Sec Weslern K an ) H qisingt o n (Sec Wencrn Kan.) Holton (Sec T oPtka, Kan ) H oxie ( Sce Western Kin.)

Hutchinson (Sec Hutchinson, K .n.) Kanns Cily (Sec Kanus City, Kan ) Kingman (Sec Weslern Kan.) l.aCrossc (See Western Kan.) larned (Sec Western Kan .) Lawrence (See Lawnnce, K.an ) Luv e n orth (Sec Lawrence. Kan. Lc.awood (Sec K.an sas Citro Mo ) I.enexa (Sec Kansas Ci ty , M o ) liberal (Sec South. cslern K.an ) Lincoln (Sec Western Kiln .) LYons (Sec Western Kan .) Manhattan (See Muhatt an. Kan Maple Hill (Sec Topeka. Kan ) McCracken (Sec Wcstern Kan .) M inneola (Sec South.'estern K.an ) Mission (Sec Kanus City, Mo .) Merriam (Sec Kansu CIty, Mo .• Muncie (&e: Kansas Ci tYJ_ Kan.)

Ness City (Sec Wntern " In.)

Norto n (See We:stcrn K2n.)

Oakley (See: Weslern Kan .)

Osborne: (S« Weslern Ka n )

Ottawa (Sec Lawrence, Kin .) Overland Park (Sce Klnsu Crly, Mo • Palco (Sec Western Kin .)

Clubs and Chairmen

Ames. I owa - Mrs. WI. W Buck, 3620 Woodland, Ames. To"' .a.

Burlinston, lo a- Mrs J o hn Lundgren, 914Y2 N. 3rd, Burlington , Iowa.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa - M rs Moore, 3306 14th A ve. S.E Ctdar Rapids , Iowa. Council Bluffs. 10"' a - Miss Kay 8oort1: 222 Locust lodge, Council Bluffs, Io wa

Des Moines, To ' a- Mrs. Wm W. Toole, 1662 North"'est Dr., Des Moines. lo a; Mrs . Richard D. Kerr, 1408 62nd St., On Moines, Iowa.

In dianola. lo a - Mrs Faye: T Schoo ler, 100 W. Ke:n l ucky A ve. Indilnola. 10"' 1

Iowa City. Iowa - Mrs E. Dale: Erickson , 86 Olive Ct , l o"' a Cit.,., 10 Mt Pleu.1nt , lo ,, a - Mrs Denis J o nes , 407 E Mad ison. Mt Pleas · ant. 10 .1 Hutchinson. Kansu - Mrs E M. Sa"' yer, 120 E 12th. Hut chinson, Kan Kans15 City. Kan -MIS Thomas M Van Cleave Jr ., 222) W.asb · ing ton Blvd., K ansas City. Kan. Lawrence, K an.-Mrs. James Postm2, 723 Louisiana St .• La Kan

OKLAHOMA

Altus (5« Altus, Okla.)

Ardmorf' (Sft A trlmorc. Okla l Bartlesville (Sec BartltS'fille:, Okla ) Blackwell (Sec Ponca City ·Kay Cou n ty Okla .)

Centralia (See Will Rogers Oarcmorc, Okla )

Chccotab (5« M uslr o ltee. Okla.)

Chelsca (See Will Okla )

Oare:morc (Sec Will l\OICfS Clarcmore: Okla )

Copan (5« Butien-ille. 0\1a )

Dewey (See Bartlesvillf, Okla )

Parsnns (Sec T ri·State , M o.)

Phillipsbur, (Sec Wcste:rn Kan .)

Pittlburg (Sec Tri Slll.lo:-, M o. )

Plains (Sec South,,'estern Klln )

Pla inville (Sec Western K2n .)

Pomona (Sec Lawrence, KIn.)

Prairie Village (Sec K anus Cily, M o .)

Pratt (Sec Western K an.)

Ouive:r1 (5« Kansas City, Kin.)

Russell (See Weslern Kan .)

ScOtt City (Sce Southwestern K an

Shawnee (Sec Kanus City. Mo.)

Shawnee Mission (Sec Kansas City, M o )

Smith Cenici (Sec \"('cslern Kan )

Stafford (Sec Western Kan .)

Stockton (&e Western Kan .)

T onganoxIe (Sec Lawren ce, Kan .) T npeka (Sec Topeka. K an.)

Ulysses (Sec Southwe:ste rn Kan.)

Valley Center (Sec Wichita, Kan .)

Wakeeney (See: Western Kan.)

Wntwood Hills (Sec K ansu City, Mo.)

Wichi ta (See Wichita. Kan .)

Williamsbura (Sce Lawrence. Kan )

Wilson (Sec Western Kan .)

NEBRASKA

All iance (See Allianc e, Ncb )

Bayard (Sec Panhandle, Ncb.)

Bellevue (Sec Om.aha. Ncb )

Bridgeport (Sce Panhandle. Ncb.)

Gerinfl: (Sec Panhandle. Ncb.)

Imper ial (Sec Panhandle. Ncb.)

Lin coln (Sec Lincoln, Ncb.)

Minatare (Sec Panhandle Ncb.)

M itchell (Sec Pa nhandle. Ncb )

Morrell (Sec Panhandle, Ncb.)

Murray (Sec Omaha, NC'b,)

Omaha (Sec Omaha, Ncb.)

Papi lli on (Sec Omaha, Ncb )

Scotublulf (Sec Panhandle, Ncb.)

South Sioux City (Sec Sioux City, Towa)

Sioux Falls (Sec Sioux Falls, S.D ) Verm illion (Sce Ve:rm i ll ion, S.D.)

Manhattan, Kan .- Mrs. Robert 8re"'er. '2) Westview Dr • M m · hattan, K an,

Southwestern Kans.as-Mrs. Roland T ate, 912 N Thi rd St , Garden City , K an , ToPtIta. Kan .-Mrs John Williams. H14 W. 19 1h SI. Ter .• To · Kan Western Kansa s- Mrs. J o hn P Stc,, art. 213 W 2151, Hays. Kan Wichita, K.an .- Mrs Mic had Weilj:and, '" N Peuhins, Wichita , Kan

All iance. Neb .- Mrs Duane D Wohley. 6 " Bis Horn Al'e Alliance. Ncb lincoln. Neb .-Mu Ro n Clarlr. 324) S. }Oth linco ln N c b , Om.1ha Neb .-Mrs Douslas Stock, 812 N. 44th St ., Apt '. Omaha , Ncb. Panhandle. Neb .-Mrs William French, 28 22 Park Lane Rd Scottsbluff, Ncb.: Mrs M. E Rothenberger. Gerinfl:. Ncb Sioux Falls, S D .-Mrs Anton Hyden. 207 E 29th , Sioux F.alls , S D ; ( AMistantl, Mrs \X/anin Anderson. 008 E Siou. Falls. S.D -Vermillion , S D .-Mrs Mars ha ll Da vis, } 26 N Plum SI Vcr · million , S D

NU PROVINCE NORTH

Dunesn (Sec Duncan, Okla ) (Sec StIllwater, Olrla ) Healtn n (Sec Ardmrtre. Okla ) K.aw City (Sec Pon C2 City Kay Co unty , Okla \ loco (Sec Okl • ) Mancum (Sec Altus Okla ) Marietta (See Ardmore, Okl • ) (Sec Duncan, Olrla ) Miami (5« Tr i·SurC' Mo • MuskOllec (Sec MuskQlee. Ok l• ) Ne lr irk ( See Ponca City·Kay (A u n t y. Okl.a ) Norman (Sec N orman. Okla ) Oklaho ma City (5« Oklahoma City , Okla )

Okmulttcc (Sce Okmullee Okh ) Valley (Sec Pauls Valley. Okl • ) Perkins (Sec Still ater. Okla ) Po nca C Ity (Sec Ponca City Kay Count y Olda ) Po telu (Sec Okla ) Pryor (Sec W ill ROfj:ers Clamno re , Okla ) (Sc-c Bartlesville Okla \ Shllwater (Sec Stillwater. OkI2 ) T.laquah (Sec Musko lee. Okla ) TOI'Ilu..... (Sre Po nca Gty Kay C o unty Okla ) Tulsa (Scot Tuls.a Olel.a ) V i ni!.a (Sec Will ROf!;ers ClarC'more Ok12 ) W.ag n ner (Scot Musir08ec Okla ) ' W2uri\t.:a (Sec Duncan, Okla )

Clubs and Chairmen

Altu s, Ok l a .-Mrs John M M ock, 908 E Sutherland, Altus. Okla

Okla _- Mrl 801 Mc.LUib. Okla Okla .- Mrs J ohn V an 917 S Delu, ut Hutln·

Okla

Duncan, Okla .-Mrs Thomu Lenahan. Ill i N 13th , Duncan

·Okmul&l!'e, Okh .-Mrs H. F Robinson. E 7th, Okmulgrc, Okla

·Pau!s Valley , Okla .-Mrs Jam« BI.nlo n. 400 N Pme St., Paub Valley , Okla Okla.

Muskogl!'e. Okla .-Mrs H ollis Univtrsity Hgu , Muskogtt, Okla

Po nca Clty K.y County. Okla .- Mrs Wallace Ed"' uds, 13 HIli· crest Ro.d. PonCl Ci ty, Okla. Stlll"'attr, Okla .- Mrs . Myro n W . Rootrick. South ...nc: o( City. StllI"'attr. Okla. N o nnan. Olda .-Mrs S Rtid, 601 Broad Norman. Okla

Oklahoma Citr, Okla .-Mrs Ed Hamilton. 6723 Avondalt. Okla· homa City. Okh

NEW MEXI CO

Alamogo rd o (See: EI Puo. Tn.)

Al buqutrque (See: Albuque rque, N.M ) Ros dl (xe Ro,'W'dl. N.M.)

TEXAS

Ablltne tXt Abiltnt, Ttx.)

Ala mo Htights (See San Antonio. Tu ) Aledo (See ft Worth Tu.)

Amarillo (See Amarilfo Tu./ Arch" CitJ (See: Wichita Fal s. Ttx .) Arlm,ton (Xt dther Dallu, Tu or Ft. Worth, Tex .)

AtheDI (See T,lu, Ttl[.)

Auscin (5« Austlo. Tex ) Ba i rd (See Abilt nt. Tel[.) Ba)'1o...n (See Housto n. Tn.)

&aumont (See Beaumont. Tn. (Nita Hill Stark)

Bedias (See 8raz.os Ttx )

Bellaire (See Houslon. Tu .)

80crnt ISee San Anl on io. Tn.)

Borler Sec Amarillo. Tu.)

Br«lr:tnridge (5« Abilene, Tn.)

Bro nfidd (See Lubbock, Tu.)

Bryan (See 8ruos V alley , Tn-.)

Calvtrt (Sec Bruos V.llty, Tex.)

Canyon (See Amarill o, Tu .)

Coltman (See Abiltnt Tu.)

Collt&t SI.li on (See: BrIZ O' V.lln Tn .)

Corpw Chrisli \See: Corpus Chrisli, Tn . ) Dallas (Xt Da lu, Ttx .)

DtnilOn (Sec Sherm:an·Denison, Tex )

Tulsa, Okla .-Mrs. David Munaf, 244) E. 36t h. Tulu, Okla , Will ROStrl (Clarnnort, Okl2.) - Mrs J ack E Gordo n. 124 E. Fifth. Claremore. Okl •.

NU PROVINCE SOUTH

ElC'Ctra (&e Wichita F.lls, Ttx.)

EI Puo (xe £1 PISO, Tu .) ft. Sam U ouston (Sec San Anl onio, Tex )

Pt Worth (Sec fl Worth, Tn.)

Franklin (Sce Bruos V.llt)', Tnas , NUll H ill St.r.)

friona (See Amuill o. Tn.)

Gul.nd (&e Dallas , Tn.)

Graham (Sec Wichita Falls Tu .)

Grand (Sec Dall

Guyson (See Sherman·Denison, Tu.)

Htarne (See: Brazos Valley , Tn. Nita HIli Stark)

Htnderson (See East Texas.

Henrint. (See: Wichita Falls'rTu )

Highland Par k (Xt Dallas, n., Houston (See Houston. Ttx.)

Hunts vill e (Sec Houston, Tex.)

10 PaIk (Sce Wichi ta falll. Ttl )

Ja cksonville (Sec Tyler, Ttx .)

ktrrvillt (Sec San Anl onio, Tex.)

Lamesa (See: Lubbock, Ttx.)

LanCl.sttr (Sec D.llas, Ta. t

Ltvell.nd (See Lubbock. Ttx )

Littlefie ld (Sec Lub bock, Tex.)

Lon&;vic:w (See E.st Texu. Tex.)

Lubbock (Ste Lubbock Tex .)

M.rshall (Sec Marsh.lI Tex )

McKinnty (xe Dallas. Tex .)

Midland (Sec: Midl.nd'vTn .)

Navasota (Sc:-t Bru os alit)', Tu , Nil" Hill St"r.)

Clubs and Chairmen

Alb uqutrque N M -Mrs. Ho ud E. Vint)'. 40Z Monlciaire. N.E., A lbuquerqut. N. M

ROlwell , N. M .-Mrs. Paul H inrichs 3201 Celindo. Ros cll. N.M. Ab ilene. Tex .-Mrs Ronald B. Hughe., 2901 San M iqud. A biltnt, Tex

• Amarillo, Tn .-Mrs Bill BarMt 1)17 Tuvi s, Am uillo, Aus t in, Tn .-Mrs. Ho..... rd M.ys, Trailridge Dr.• Aust in , Tex.

Btaumont, Ttl (Niu H ill Stark) - Mrs. W. S. Ad cock, 121) Longfdlo Dr Apt t9 , Beaumont, Tex.

Nt Braunfih (See San Alltonio Tex )

Odns. (See Odessa, Tn.)

Oranle (See .Bc:aumont. 'Tu Ntl" 1/ tl/ St"r.)

Palestint (See Trltr , Tex.)

Pampa (See Pampa, Tu.)

Panhandlt (See Am:arill o Tex .)

Pittsburg (See East TtUJ. Tex )

Plainvit (See Lubbock, Ttx.)

Port Arth ur (See Ikaumont, Tex ., Nil" lit/I St.,.,

Ra ndolph A i r force Basc (See San Anto· nio, Ta .)

Richmond (Sec H owton. Tu , )

Roun (Sec Abilent , Ta.)

San Ana elo (Sec San A n&tlo r Ttl:.)

San Antonio (Sec San A ntoniO, Ttx.)

$cquin (See S.n Antonio. Ttl:.)

Shtrman (See Shelman·Denison. Tu.)

Snydtr (See Abilene Tex., or Lubbock, Tex .)

Stamford (xe Abilene. Tex .)

S rct ltr (See Abileoe, Ttl:.)

T1Ct (Set Corpus Christl Ttx )

Tahoka (See Lubbock Tex .)

Terrell (See: Oallu. tn.)

ftxark:an. (See Tuu!tana. Ark .)

Tyltr (See Tyler, Tex )

Univtrsity Park (See Dallas, Tu .)

ViCl o rj1 (S« Victori a. Tex )

W.co (See Waco. Tu .)

Wichita Falls, (Sec Wichila f alls, Tex.)

H ous ton, Tex .- M rs. Robert f. Sangster. 3718 Ar nold. H ouston Tex

Lubbock. Ttx .-Mrs. Larry N. M arks, 2704 8. 441h 51 , Lubbock, Ttx.

Ttx. - Mrs. Janda. 303 Millu Dr Tu MIdland. Tu.-Mrs. J.ck SalllPlts. IZ02 Community Lane. M id · land, TO'.

Odtssa. Tn .-Mrs . Ro hert M. Ovi.lt, 1618 E. Evtralade. Odesu, Tex

Buzos Valley, Tex. - Mrs J ack H o dl, 1710 T txu Aw:., Bryan, Tex Pampa. Ta -Mrs E. H obard fathertt. 1911 Chrislint. Pampa. TtJ:. Corpus Christi. Tn .-Mrs. Floyd McCroskc:r. 3249 La nvit , Corpus Christi. Tex

San Angelo. Ta .-Mrs H. R. Wardla 416 S Madison. San Af\8do. Tn. Dallu, Tex. - Mrs J N Ingrah.m. H2' South estern Dallas, Tex Sail Anlonio. TU .-MrI. Willi.m Camphell, Jr., 129 CaSI1no. San Anlo nio 9, Ttx. East Texas, Tex .- Mrs A . C SteVtns, 2013 Wood Pl. Lonavitw, T('x Shtrman Oenison, Tu .-Mrs GC'Orse A ndrt s. 1221 Wuhington. Shtrman, Tu. EI P.so , Tn .-Mrs John P Ktmp. J r., 707 E. Ktrbcn SI., EI PUo Ttll'. · Mrs I ra K Evans , 4727 Ltws, EI Paso, Tex

T r ler, TtJ:.-Mrs: Walltr C.mpbell , 201} Hilltop Dr., Tyltr, Tex. Victor Ttx - Mn R R. Dunn, 300, Blutoonnet, Victori., Tu. Waco. Tu .-Mrs C. F M ille r, 3801 H e"",ol. Waco, Tn. Wichila Falli. Tu - Mrs. Joe 8 Elder. 2011 Avondale, Wichita Ft W o rth. Tu .-Mrs Chari" Bruelton, Jr • 2301 St adium Dr., Fl Worth, Tu falls. Tn

COLOR ADO

Arv.da (Sce Denver, Colo.)

Aul t (See f o rt Collins. Colo.)

Aurora (See Denyer, Colo )

Boulder (Sce Bouldtr. Co lo,)

Colo rad o Springs (See Col o rad o Springs. Colo )

Cripple Creek (Sec Col o rado Spr i np. Colo )

Cenvtr (Sce Denl'Cr. Colo )

En&;le ood (xc Dcnytr Colo )

Esles Park (Sec Fort Coilins, Col o. )

F.lcon (Sft Colorad o Sprin&s. Colo.)

Ft. Collms (Sce ft. Collins. Col o. )

Golden (Sec Den\'u. Colo. )

Lakt ood (Sec: Denver. Co lo. )

Littltton (See I)(nnr Colo )

Livtrmore (Sec Fott Collins, Col o. )

Lonamont (Sce t ithu Port Collins or

XI PROVINCE

Boulder. Colo.)

Lovel.nd (See fort Coilins, Colo.)

M.n ilou Sprin&s (See Colorado Sprin8s, Colo.)

Matheson (Set Coloudo Sprin,s, Co lo.)

Mud (5« Fort Collins, Colo )

Mo rrison (Sec Denver, Colo.)

Mountain (5« Colorado Sprinp. Colo . )

Putblo (See Putblo , Colo '

Sc:curity (Xt Colo rado Springs, Colo )

M ONT.\i'lA

Bel&radt (See 8oztman l .Monl )

Billings (Sec 8 illin". Mont.)

Bouman (Sec Bozeman, Mont )

MaDhalUn (Set Bozeman, Mo nt.)

UTAH

Bountifu l (Xt S.lt Lake City Uuh)

Bri,h.m Cil1 (xe Oadtn. Ulah)

Cltarficld (See Ogden, Uuh)

Kaysville (See Salt Lakt City, Utah)

Kearns (See: S.lt Lalr:c: City. Utah)

Laylon (See S.1t Lalr:c: City, Ulah)

Maana (Sec Salt Lake City. Utah)

M idvale (See: Salt Lake Citl'\,Utah)

Murtly (See Salt Lakt CitJ, uuh)

O,dtn (Sec O.dtn. Utah)

Roy (Sct Ogden, Ut.h)

Salt Lakt City (See Salt Lakt City Uuh)

WYOMING

Casper (Sec: Casper, Wyo.)

Chtytnn t (Sec Chennne. Wyo )

Gltnrock (See Casper, Wyo.)

Laramie (See Lar.mie, Wyo.)

Mi d..-«t (See Casper Wyo.)

Club s and Chairmen

Rnuldef, Colo.-Mrs. Sande rs Arnold, Parle bot , Boulder. Billings, Mont .-Mfl" L n. Hutton, 6 17 Ave. D., Billings. Mont n..'LC .1I ,.Cl, ,\I"nt. Fr:J.nk \'':?o!cn tt, Rn1ltl" <t Rozema n M on t. Uun- ME) Val Pr obst 1065 M:u:field Dr ., Ogden, Uuh Sal t take Ci ty, Uuh Mrs. Roben Groesbeck, 200, Lincoln Circle

Colo Colorado Colo.-Mrs. O. J. Kl ns. Jr.• H7) C1arkWIl Dr" Colorado Sp rmgs, Colo.

Denver, Colo.-Mrs. William R H o tll. 3789 South Dmvcr 22, Colo .; Mn Allen T. Law, 'OH E. 17th Ave .: Sail Lilke City, Uuh. ' \'\Iyo. - Mrs H C. McDlnld, 3228 Vista, Casper, \'(tyo. Denver 20, Colo. Fort Collins, CO,lo.-Mrs P Hi ckman, 232 E. Prospect " vt:., Ft Collins, Co lo.; (!u5ISlants), Mrs j. D ,",ower, 240:1 Purdue Circle. ft. Cc?lhns. Colo.; Mn. T. M M cComb, 414 East Lake St., Ft Collms, Colo

Che-yrnnr, \'V yo. G"nr F. I.e-nz, 272 I Olive Dr., Cheyenne, \'\Iyo Wyo.-Mrs. J ohn egerler. 110 Omhell Rd \'(Iyo. • Pueb lo, Colo.-Adri an Comer, Beulah Star RI C Pueblo, Colo.

LASK

nchorage (See nchorag e Iaska)

IDAHO

Boise: (See Boise, Idaho \

OREGON

Ibany (See Corvallis, Ore ) shland (Sc:c Medford, O,e.)

Band on (Scc Coos County. Ore.)

Beaverto n (See Portland, Ore.)

Brookings (See Coos County, Ore.)

Coos Bay (See Coos County. Ore'l Coquille (See Coos County. Ore. Corvallis (See Corvallis, O re.)

Cott age Grove (Stt Eugene, Ore )

Dallas (See Salem. Ore .)

Eugene (See Eugene. Ore )

Gold Beach (See Coos Counll' Ore.)

Gresh.1m (Sc:c: Port land, are.

Harr isb urg (See Eugene , Ore.) lodge (5«: Portl:and. Ore .)

unction City (See Euge ne , Ore.)

lamath Falls (See K.l:am:alh Falls, Ore.)

Lake Grove (See Portland. Ole.)

ubanan (See Corv:allis, Ore.)

Mar cola (Stt Eugene Ore.)

Medford (See Medford, Ore .)

M il waukee (See Porlland, Ore.)

MYetie Poi nt (See Coos County, Ore.)

North Bend (See COO5 Coun ty, Ore.)

O relon City (Sec: Po rtland. Ore.)

O S1Velo (Sec: Portland, Ore )

Philom:ath (See Corv.1l1is. Ore. \ Plus:ant H ill (5« Eusene Ore.

Po rtland (See Portland Ore.)

Por t Oxford (Sec: Coos County, Ore.)

Powers (See Coos County, Ore.)

Reeds po rt (See Coos Coun ty, Ore.)

Salem (See Salem, Ore.)

Silverton (Sec: Salem , Of e.)

Sprinlfield (See Eusene, Ore.)

SUyron (See Salem. Ore .)

Tr i:an8le l.1ke (See Eugene, Ore.)

OMICRON PROVINCE

\VI SHINGTON

berdeen (See Olympia. Wash )

uburn (See Tacoma, Wash.)

Bdlevue (See Bellevue. Wash .)

Bethel (Sec: Tacoma. Wash In n Sml/h SON/I)

Bo l hel IS«: Snule, Wash )

Cashmere (Sc:c Wmalchec:, Wuh.)

Centralia (See Olympia. Wash .) Chehalis (Sec Olympia. Wash ) Chelan (Sec: Wenalchec:, \'V ash,)

Cowiche (Sec Yak ima W:lISh.)

Daytun (Stt Walla Walla, Wuh.)

Eut Wenatchee (Sec Wenatchee, Wuh.)

Edmonds (Sec Snltle. Wash.)

Ellenburg (Sec: Yakima, Wash.)

Ephrata (5«: Wenatchee, Wash.)

EvereU (Sec Everett. Wash.)

Federal Way (Sec Tacoma. \"'ash I n,: Smflh Sou/r)

Fort UII'.-js (Sec Tacoma, Wash )

Gig Har bor (5c:c T.coma. Wuh.)

Grandvie1V (See: Yak ima, Wuh.)

Granger (Sec Yak ima, Wuh.)

Hoquiam (Sec: Olympia. Wuh )

Issaquah (Sec Bellevue, Wash. \ Kenewi ck (Sec Tr l·City, Wash, Kent (5c:c Tacoma, Wash.)

Kl rkl:and (See 8c:lIeYUe. Wash.)

lake Stevens (Stt herett. Wash.) lakew ood (See Ta coma, W35h.)

Mabto n (See Yakima, Wash.) (Sec: Everett. Wash.)

M cChord F.B (See Tacoma. Wash.)

Mercer Island (Sec Bellevue, Wuh.)

Mountlake Terrace (See Se:attle, Wuh.)

Mo xee (Sc:c Yakima. Wuh.)

N.1ches (See Yakinu, Wuh.)

Olympia (Sec: Olympi.1, Wash.)

Orond o (See Wenatchee:. Wash.)

Pa sco (Stt Tri ·City. Wash.)

Pehutin (Sec Wenatchee:, Wash.)

PI. BI:akeley (Sec: Seattle, Wuh.)

Prosser (See Y aldma. Wash.)

Pullm an (See Pullman, Wash.)

Clubs and Chairm en

• nchorllie, Alaska-Mrs. R M Erickson. 2601 F.1irbanks St .• Spen ard lub.

Boise. Idaho-Mrs Wm. Deal. 6-'28 Tahoe: Dr., Boise, Id :aho Coos County, Ore .-Mrs Mile Nosier, 191' Coc to nll'iood, Coos Bay Ore.

Pu rdy (See T acoma, Wash. Inez Smith Soule)

Pu >:a llup (See Tacoma, Wash.)

QUincy (See Wenatchee, Wash.)

Redmond (Sc:c Wash.)

Rent on (Stt Seattle, wash.)

Richbn d (See Tri·City, Wash )

Ruy lSec Tacoma l \'(/u h. Inez Smith

Sean e (See Sean e, Wash .)

Se lah (Sec Yakima , Wash.)

Snohomish (See EvereU t :ipakane (Sec Spakane. Wash.)

Sumner (See Tacoma. Wash.)

Sunnyside (See Yakima , Wuh.)

T aco ma (See Taco ma, Wuh,)

T ieton (See Yakima. Wash.)

Toppenish ($c:e Y.1kimD, Wash )

Vancouver (See Po rt land, Of e.)

Vashon Island (See Tacom3 , \'(I.1.sh., In ,z SmIth SOIlIr )

Waitsburg \See W:alla W:alla, Wash.)

Walla Wala (See W a ll W.Il. Wuh.)

Wapato (Sec Yaki ma, Wash.) (See Wenatchee, Wuh.)

Winslow (See Seattle, Wash.)

Woodinville (See Se:attlc. Wuh.)

Yak ima (See Y aki ma Wuh )

Yelm (See Olympia, Wash.)

Zillah (See Yak ima, Wash.)

C N n ....

Burnaby. B.C. (See V.1n cOU VU, B.C.. Canada)

Deep Cove, B.C. (5u Van co uver, B.C. , Canada) New Weslminsu:r. B.C. (See V3ncouver. B.C C.1nada) N orth Vancouver, B C. (See Vancouver. B.C. , Canada)

Richmond, B.C., (See V.1ncouver, B.C., C:anada) Vancou\'e r, S .c. (Sec: Vanrouver, B.C. Can:ada) West V:ancouver. B .C.. (See Vancouver, H.C Canada)

Olympi.1. Wnh .-Beth T:alcolt, 230l S. Water, OlymPia, Wash Pullman. Wash .- Mu Benton Collms, BoX" 74. Rt I, Pullman, Wash. Seattle, Wash .-Mrs Thomas J Mcintyre, 16,88 Beach Dr. N.E Sea tt le ". Wash Corvallis, Ore. - M rs. Kenneth D. P atterson, 2010 N. 27th St Spohne, Wnh.-Mn. John D. Boyle. W. 103 17th, Spohne, Wash.; (AsSIStant). M rs. E. C. Buker, E 19 26th, Spohne. Wash. Corvallis, Ore

Eugene. Ote .- Mrs. Wm Shde. 11)4 Emerald. Eugene, Ore Kl amath F:all s. Ore.-Mrs. Richard Smith, '0' Mt Pitt St Ki a· math Falls, Ore. Medfo rd , Ore.- Mrs. Richud Burton Thierolf. 91 Black O.1k Dr

Tacoma. Wash. (lnel: Smith Soule)-Mrs. James H V;1n Camp. H8 lameda, Ta coma 66. Wuh. ""lila \V;1l1a. Wash.-Mls. Mike Reser, 1' ''0 S. 2nd. Walla Walla, Wash. Medford Ore Wenatchee:. W:ash .-Mrs. J .1mes W. Parker. S. Pe arl Wend- Ponl.1nd, Ore.Salem, Ou .-M rs. David Rho ten. 680 Madrona 'e. S S.1ltm. chec:. \X':ash. ' Yakima W.lI5h. (Fannie Whitenack Libbey) - Mu Keith F;1rnam, 814 S. l'th .... ve .. Yakima. \'{!:ash. Ore Bellevue. W:ash.- M rs W Finch, J S. E 26th, Bellevue ·Vancouvt't. B.C. Can. Mrs J M Tuill )"3'1 WI. 68 th ve Wash Everett. Wuh.- M rs. James Mitchell, Lalte Slt'o-ens. Wash. V ancouver 14. B C., Can.

CALiFORNI

cton (Sec: Antel ope V alley, Calif. un. casler , Cali!.)

Alamed .1 (Sc:c: Berkeley. Calif.)

lamo (Stt Cont Com, Calif.)

Ibany (See Berkeley, Calif.)

rvin (See Bakersfield, Calif.)

Athe rton (See Pal o Alto , Calif.l

Auburn (See Calif.

PI PROVINCE NORTH

Bakersfield (See &kersfield. Calif.)

Ba ton (See ntdope Valley. Calif. L.1ncaste r. Calif.)

Belmont (Sec: San Mateo County, Calif.)

8c:lvedere (Sc:c: M arin Count}'. Calif.)

Benicia (Sec Soboo County, Calif.)

Berkeley (Sc:c: Berkeley, C alif.)

Bodtlta (Set" of the Muon. S,tlfra R,n., C.II/.)

Burlinl/:;1ffie (See San Mateo County. Calif.)

Campbell (Sec San Calif.)

C:armcl (Sec M nn lerey PeninJul1 r,lif.)

Carmichael (See Sacramento. Calif.)

entro Valley (Sec Berkeley. Calif.)

Cloverdale (Sec: V alley of the M oon, Satfra R"J a. Cahf.)

Clovis (Sc:c: Fmoo, Calif.)

Colus. (5« Yuba Sutter, Cal if.)

Concord (See: Contra Costa, Cahf.)

Corte Macke. (Sec Marin Count)', Calif.)

Couti (See V allt'Y o f the Moon, 5.,,1. RtJl., e./i/.)

Courtland (S« S.craokntl!t Calif.)

Cupertino (5« Sin Jose , ulif.)

Daly Ciq (See: San Francisco, Calif )

Dan'fille (5« Contla Colta, Calif.)

Duit (Sft S.Cramtnto, Calif )

Delano (Sec Bakenficld, Calif )

Dixon (5« Solano Counq, Calif.)

EI <:eruto (See Bcrkrley, Calif.)

EUr: Grove (Sft Sacramcnto.J,. Calif.)

EI«na (See Sacramento. ulif.)

EKalon (Sec Stockton, Cal if )

fa.irfu (Ste M.,in County, Cal if.)

F.irfield (Sec Sol.no County Cal if.)

Pair O.b (See Sacramento, Po wler (See Fresno Calif l

Premont (Sec Scd:ele" Cabf.)

FrC$flo (See Pre.no. Calif )

Gcyenvdle (Sec V.Ilt'Y of the Moon. 5.",. RtJl., e.Ii/./ Glen Ellen Ste V a llt'Y o f Ihe Moon (Santa Rosa , Calir.)

Gorman (5« Anlelope V.Ilt'Y, Calif. L.n · caster, Calif )

Greenbrae (Sec Marin County. Calif.)

Gucmcville (Sec V.Ilt'Y of th e M oon (S.nta Rosa. Calif.)

Half M oo n Ba,. (Sec San M.teo Count)'. YHf )

H a)'Ward (Sec: Berkeley, Calif.)

Hel ldsbuf'l (Sec V.Ilt'Y of the Moon, S." t. RtJl., e.!;/.)

H ilisboroucb (Sec San Mateo Countr KcotficlY!;!.) (Sec Marin Count)', Calif.}

Ken wood \See Vall", of the Moon 5.,,1. R OI ., C. ,/.)

lafa yc«:e (Sec Cootra CoIta Ca.tif.)

lancaster (Sec Antelope 'v.lle,., Calif. Lancaster, Calif.)

larkspur (Sec Marin County , Calif ) Linden (See S tockt on, C.lif.)

Live Oak (Sec Yu ba·Sutkr, C.lif.)

Lodi \Sce Stock ton, C.lif ) Los A tOS (Sce P.lo Alto , Calif.)

Los Gnos (See Sln Jose Calif.)

M.rtina (Sec Contra COsta, Cal if.)

Marynille: (See Yub. Sutter. Calif'l

Menlo Park (Sec P.lo A lto. Calif.

Millbrae (Sec S.n Mateo. Calif )

Mill V.llq (Sec M.rin County , Calif.)

\t: od.esto (Sec Stockton, Calif.)

M o;ue (Sec Anttlo pc Valley, Calif. Lao · cuter, Calif.)

Mon tetn' ( See M nntert'Y Penin.u la. C.l if.)

M onte Sereno (Sec S.n ) Ol.e. Calif )

Mt. View (See P.lo Alto. Calif.)

Nap. (5« SalaDO County, Calif.)

N orth H i.bland (Sec Sacramento/ Calif.)

N o't'lto (Sec Mann County, CaJi )

Oakd.le (Sec Stockton, Calif )

Oakland (Sec Scrkelcr, Calif.)

Oranle't'lle (.5« SacrllMnto, Calif.)

Orinda (Sec Contra Cost•• Calif )

P.cific Gron (Sec Monterey Penin sula, C.lif.)

p.lmd.le (See Antel ope Valle,., Calif. Lancaster. Calif )

P.l o Alto (See pdo Alto, Calif.)

Pebble BelCb (Sec Montert'Y Pen insula, Calif.)

Pennlrove (See V.ll e,. of tbe M oon S.nta Rosa, Calif.)

Pescadero (5«: S.n Mateo Count)', C.lif.)

Petalum. (Sec Valle)' of the M oo n Santa Ros a, Calif.)

Piedmoot (See Berkele,.. Calif )

Pleas.nt Hill (Sec Contra Costa, Calif.)

Qu.rtz. Hill (Sec Anklope Valle)' C.li(. Lanc. ster, Ca li f.)

R.ncho Cordo't'l (S« Sacramento, Calif.)

R.ndsbul' (Sec Anklope V.II"" Cali(. Lancaster, Calif )

Richmond (See Berkele)' Calif.)

Ri o Vista (See Sollno County. Calif.)

Ripon (Sec Stod.:ton , Calif )

Rosamood (Sec Antelo pe V.lley, Calif. Lancaner Calif.)

Roseville S.cramento, Calif.)

Ross (Sec Marin County, Calif )

Sacramento (Sec Sacrament'!: Calif )

San Anselmo (5« Mari n \..Ou ntr, Calir.!

San Bruno (See San Mateo Counl1, Calif.

San Carlos (See S.n M.leo County, Calif.

Clubs and Chairmen

Antel ope Valley , Ca lil.-Mrs. Donald f. Roc, 44759 N. Genoa Ave l.anc.ster, Ca lif

B.akers6cld Cslif.-Mrs R W Beard, 2607 Crest Dr , Bakers· field, Ca lif.

8crkelcoy, Ca lif.- Mrs Th eodo re Klab au. 11 ) Monticello Ave., Piedmont I I Calif.; ( Alternate) Mrs Don O H orni ng 62 0 S,n fernand o .• Berkeley 7, Calif.

S.n fr.ocisco (Sec S.n fra ncisco, Calif )

Sinac:l (5« Fresno , Cal if.)

Sin JOK (Sec San Jose. Calif.)

S.n leandro (Sec tkrkcle)', Calif.)

San Lorenz: (Sec BcrkcJe,., Cal i f.)

S.n Mateo (Sec S.n Mateo, Cal if.)

S2n Rafac.1 (See Marin County, Calif )

Santa Clara (See San Jose , Calif.)

S.nta Rosa (S« Vall", o f the Moon S.nt. Rosa, Cal if )

S.rato,1 (Sec Sao Jose, Cal i£')

S usallto (Sec M.rln Couoty. Calif )

Selm. (.5« Fresno. Cal if .)

Shafte r (Sec B.lr:cn6cld/ Calif )

Sonoma (Sec V.lley 0 the Moon Santa Rosa , Calif.)

South San Prancisco (See either San Pran · cisco Calif. 0 1 S.n M .teo County, C.lir.)

Stockton (5«- Stocktoo, Calif.)

Su il un City (Sec Solano Countrj C lif.)

Sunnyvale (See San JOI.e, Calif.

T.ft (See B.ken6cld', Calif.)

Tehach.pi (Sec B.lr:crtfield, Calif )

Terra Lind. (See M arin Countrj C.lif.)

Tibur on (Sec Marin Countyj Ca if.)

Traq (See Stockton, C.lif.

V JCuiile (Sec Solano County, Calif )

V .lleio (Sec Solano County , Calif.)

W.lnut Crtdt [Sec Contra Costa, Calif )

W.lnut Groye Sec S.crllMnto. Calif.)

W.KO (Sec B. ersfield, Calif.)

Woodland (Sec Sacumcoto, Calif )

Woodside \See P.lo Alto. Calif.)

Yuh. Cit)' See Yuba Sutkr, Calif ) HAWAII

Haw.ii (Sec .11 town. on .11 the bl.nds of the Haw.ii.o Group, Haw.ii, K 'uai , Lan.i. M.ui, Molo kai Ind Oahu)

NEVADA

Boulder City (Sec Las VClas. NcY.)

Carsoo City (Sec Reno, NcY.)

Heoderson (Sec Laa Velas, Ne•. )

Las Vel" (See Lu Vcaas, NcY.)

Reno (Sec Reoo, Ncy.)

Smith V.lley (Sec Ren o, Nev )

Sparks (Sec Reno, NcY.)

Sacramento, Calif. - Mrs Glenn Wilson, 3612 Fair O :tks Blvd • Sacnmento , C.li f. San Francisco, Calif.-M rs J .ack Loaan, 19)0 12 th Ave .• San fr ancisco Calif.

S.n J ose. Calif.-Mn. Roge r C. Adams, 6 148 WillowgfOve Lane, San Jose 19. C.lif. San Mateo County: Calil.- Mrs. Ma ye W. Sih ley, 1)60 Bl ack Mountai n Rd ., Hill sborough, Cal if. Contra Cost• Calif.-Mrs Robert E. Bernud, 83 Silnrwood Or • L fayette, C. li!. So la no County, Calif.-Mrs. Reg ina ld Gaylo rd, 36 La Vudta V.llei o, Calif. fres no. C.lif .-M rs. Bruce Arnol d, 491) Wishon 0 Fresno, C.lif. Ahrin County, C.alif.- Mrs. He nry H Co le, 441 Hickory Lane, San Rafael, ulif.

Mon terey Pen insu la Calif. - Mrs Arn o ld E Downs 1112 Wildcat Canyon Rd .• Pebble Beach, Calif.

Stockt on, Calif.-M rs. R N Mather. 17)6 Douglas, Stockt on. Calif. Valley of the Moon. Cal if.- Mrs Gwen F Tbomas, 2 127 Ir is 0 , S.nta Rosa. Calif.

-Yuba Suiter, Calif.-Joa n Lee O live r, 1176 Butte Ave .• Yuba City. Calif. C li f.- M n. Bethune Ireland, '0 Scrry La ne. Atherto n, H awaii- Mrs A.rchie Camp. ," )7 Pueo St., H onolu lu, Hawaii - Las Vegu. Nev.- Am y St.m baugh. }61 Wisteria Lu VeilS , Nev. -Reno, Nev.- Mr s. J o hn A Sala, 60 Raymo nd Dr Reno. Nev.

ARIZONA

Ca.sa Gr.nde (Sec Phoenix. Ariz ) Chandler Phoenix, Ariz..! Coolidge See PhoeniK, Ariz. Glendale Sce Pboenix. Ari z.. Litchfield ark (See Phoen ix , Ariz..) Men (Sec PhocniK, Ariz )

Peoria (See Phoenix, Ar iz.. ) Phoenix (See Phoenix, Ar iz..)

Scottsdlle (See Phoenix, Ariz .) (Sec Phoenix. Ariz ) Tempe (Sec Phoenix, Ar iz ) Tucson (See Tucso n. Ariz. .)

CALIFORNIA

Alh.mbn (5« Pas.den•. Cal i f.)

Alp ine (Ste Sin Dielo, Calil.)

AIt.den. (Sce Pas.dena, Calif.)

An.heim (Sec North Onn.e County, Calif.)

Arc.d i. (Sec Pasaden •. Calif )

A:rusa (See Covina· Pomon., Calif ) Balbo. (Sec South Cout, C.lif.)

PI PROVINCE SOUTH

Balbo. Island (Sce South Cout, Calif.)

Baldwin Park (Sec Covina Pomo na , C.lif.)

Bell80wcr (Sec Lonl Beach, C.lif ) Beverl,. Hill. (Sec Los An,e n, Calif.)

Bonsall (Sce La J olla, C.lif.)

Borrc&o Sprinls (Sce Ssn O ielo Calif.)

Brea (Stc North Ounge County Calif.)

Brentwood (Sce Los Angeles Calif. l

Buena Park (See North Oranle County Calif.)

Burb.nk (Sec Glenda le , Calif )

CamP Pendleton (Sec La J olla, Calif.)

Clpistrano (Sec South Coast Cs lif )

CarPioteri. (Sec San ta Barbar., Calif.)

ChatswOlth (Sec S.n Pern ndo V.lley, YlifJ

Chul. ist. (Sec San Die&o, Calif )

Clarc:mont (See CoYin"Pomono, C.lif.)

Colton (Sec San Bernardino. Cal if. )

Compton (Sec Lon& Be.ch. Calif.)

Conola Park (Sec S.n Pcrn.ndo Villey, Calif .)

Co ronado (Sec S.n O ie.o, Calif.)

Corona either Riverside or San Ber· nardino, Calif.)

Corona del Mu (See South Coast. C.lif )

Cost. Mesa (See South Cout, Calif.)

Cov io (See CoYina·Pomona l Calif.)

Del Mat (Sec La J oll., C.lir )

Del Rosa (Sec San Bernudino, CaUl.)

Dow ne,. (Sec Whittier Are., c.m.)

EI Cajon (Sec S.n Dielo. Calif.)

Encinitu (Sec La Jolla, Calif )

EI Selundo (Sec South H.,. Cali f )

Eocino (Sec San Fernando V.lley, Calif.)

EKondido (Sec La 10 1la. Calif.\ F.I! Brook (Sec La Jolla , Calif.

Flintridae (Sec la Can.d. V.lle)', Cal if.)

Fullerto o (See North Oral1&e County Calif.)

Guden Grove (Sec North Orlnle County, Calif. )

Glendale (Sec Calif.)

Glendora (Sec Coyina·Pomon., C.lif.)

Goleta (Sec S.nt. Bar b.ra, Calif )

Herm osa Beach (See South Bay. Cali!.)

H i&:hlands (Sec S.n Be rnardi no. C.lif.)

H ollywood (Sec Los A nleles. Calit)

Ilunt ingion Beach (Sec Sou t h Coast C.lif.)

Hunt in gton Parlr: (Sec South Cou t , C.liL) ' ofl ewood (Sec Centine:ll V.lley, Calif.)

lu ian (Sec 1.. J olil Calif.)

La CaDad. (See La Can.d. V .lley C.lif.)

La Crescenta (See: L. Can.d. Valley. c.,;(.)

Ugun. lk,ch (Sec So u th Coast Calif.)

La Habra (Sec Whittier Are' l CaliL)

La J oll. (See LI J olI l, C. liL, Lakewood (Sce Lonl Beach. Calif.)

L. Me" (Sec San C_Iif )

La Puente (Sec Cowina.Pomona, Cali£')

La Verne (See Cowina Pomo n., Ca lif.)

Lemon Grove ( See San Diell:0 , Calif.)

Ltucadia (See La Joll •• C.hf ) Lilac (See L J o ll ., CaIiL)

Lomita (See So uth BIY Ca lif.)

Lonl Be .c h \See Lon, Beach, Calif.)

Los A nleles See either Los Angeles. Cen· tinell a V ley o r Santi Mo nica an d Westsid e C.lif.)

Lynwood Lon&: Beach Calif.)

Mal ibu (Sec Santa M on ic•• nd Westside. Calif. Manh.tt) n Be.c h (See South Bay, Ca lif )

Montebello (See Whittier Mel , C. liL)

Monte rey Par k (Sec Pas.de na. C.lif.)

Mon rovi (Sec PuaJen. Ca li!.)

Mon t rose (See: La Clnad_ V alley. C.liL)

N.liOfl.1 City (See Sin Dielo. Cali f.)

Newport Be ,ch (See South Coast , Calif.)

N orth Hollywood (Sec Sin Fernando V al· ley Calif.)

N orth rid&e (See San Fernand o Valley. c.m.j

Ocelnsi e (Sec La J oll •. Calif.)

O ja i Santa Barbara. Cali!.)

Ontario (Sec Covina· Pomo na, Calif.)

Oranle (Sce South Cout, C.lif.)

Oranle County (Sec Sou th Coast C.lif.)

Pacific: Palisades (See Santa MODica .nd Westside. Calif.)

P'coima (Sec San Fern.ndo Valley. Calif.)

Pala (See La Jo ll., Calif.)

Pal omar (See La Jo lIl. Cal i£.)

Palot Verdes Esutes (Sec South B. y Calif. )

Panorama City (See San Fern.ndo V all ey Calif.)

Paramount (Sec Lon, Be.ch , Calif.)

P.udena (See Pasaden. C.lit)

Pauma Valley (Sec La J olla. C.lif.)

Pico (See Whittier A rea, C.lif ! Playa del Rey (See Centine. V.lIu. Cali£. )

Pomona (See: Covina Pomo n •. C.IIf.)

Pomona V lley (Sec Covin.·Pomonl, Calif. )

Portusuese Bend (Sec Sou th B,y, Ca lif.)

R inbo w (Sec La J olla, C. lif.)

Ram ona (See La oll a Calif.)

Rlnc ho Santi Pe (Sec La Jo ll.( C.lif.)

Redl lnds (See Re dl.nds. Cali.)

Red on do Beach (See South B.y Calif.,

Resedl (Sec Sin Fern .ndo Valley. Cabf.)

Rinc on (See La l oll., C.lif.)

R ivera (Sec Wh ittier Arel, Calif.)

Riverside (Sec Rinn ide, C.lif.)

Ro ll ins Hills (See South B", Cali£.)

Rosemead (Sec PSllden. , C.!i L)

Sa o Oemente (See either La J olla. Cali£, o r South Cout. Calif.)

San (Sec Sin D ielo Calif.)

San Dimas (See Covi na {lomOfl., Clli£' )

San Bernardino (Sec San Bernardino, C.li£.)

San Fern ando (See San Fernlnd o V.lIey. C.liL)

San G.br iel (See P.saden., Calif.)

San Mar ino (See Pasad ena Calif.)

San Pedro (See lolli Be lC h. Calif.)

Santi An. (Sec South Coast C.lif.)

Santa Barbar. (Sec Sa nta Bltbata, C.lif.)

Santa Mltia (Sec S.nta B.rb.ra. Calif.)

Sant ] Monica (Sec Santa MoniCi .nd

Clubs and Chairmen THE ARROW OF

Phoen iX Ariz.-Mrs Robert LeWIS. 3224 E H azelwood, Phoenix Ariz; (ro ch a u man), Mrs. E, C. SmIth. 3421 E. y le St • Phoenix , Ar iZ.

Tuc so n, A riz.- Mrs Dale R. Birtch, Rt , Box 987 V 1 Tucson Ariz .; Mrs. Kenneth Pattman. 3208 E. Lester. Tu cson I\riz Centinela Valley CaJif.-Mrs. V incent C. Marten. ,839 Overhill Dr Los ngeles 43, C.lif. Covina Pomona. C.lir.-Mrs. Wm. Kemp R ichardson. 807 E. No rth ridge, Glend ora, Cllif. Glendale. C.lif.-Mrs. Stephen C. Kapernaros. 6 11 Olmsted Dr • Glendale 2. C.lif.; Mrs Richard K Rapp , n" Riverside Dr .• Glendale, Calit La Canada . Ca l if.-Mrs. Henry A. H arbordt, 4227 Encinas Dr .• La Canadl. Calif. : Mrs \VI. C. Thompson. Bennett Dr Pauden:ll, Calif.; Mrs. W 1. H iggin. 819 Inverness, Pandena 3. Calif.

La Jolla. Calif (Adele Taylor Alford)-Mn Charles D Wagner, P.O. Box 1263 Ra ncho Santa Fe. Calif. Long Beach. CaliL-Mrs. In'ina: Smith, 1030 E 45th Way, Lo", Beach 7. Calit los Angeles Ca lif.-Mrs Ed1urd \VI. For bes, 530 H omewood Rd .• Los Angeles 49, Calif. North OrlOse Coun ty. Calif.-Jane H amilton Nowicki. 809 S. Kouri, An aheim. C.lif.; Ma ry El izabeth Milne Nei,hbou. 809 S. Kouri Dr naheim. Calif. Pasadena. C.lir.- Mrs Robert L. Durhenn , 933 Dllboa D r • Arcad ia,

Westside. Calif.)

Santa Ysa be l (See La J o lla. Calif.)

Seal Beach (5«: Lona: Beach. Cllif.)

Serulveda (See San f ell •wJ o Valley. Calif.)

Sbennan Oaks (See San Fernand o Valley. Cali!.)

Sierra Madre (See Pasadena. Calif.)

Signal Hill (5« Long Beach. Calif.)

Sollno Be ach (Sec La J o lla C.Iif.)

Sorrent o (See La J oli Calif.)

Sou thgate (See Lons Be, ch Cali£.)

South Puadena (See Pasad ena, Calif .)

Studio City (See San Fern.ndo V a lley Calif.)

Sun land {See La Clnada Valley. Cllif. \ Sun V,lley (5«: San Fernand o Valley Calif.)

Tarzana (See San Fernlndo Valley , Calif.)

Temple (ity (See Pasadenl , Calif.)

Torrance (See So uth Bay Calif.)

T ujunsa (See La Cl nlda V.llu. C.lif.)

Tusti n (See South Coast. C.lif.,

Upland (See eowina PomOflI. CaliE )

Valley Center (See La J o ll •• Calif.)

Van NuTS (See Sao Fernl ndo Valle y. (.Iif. )

Visl. (See La J oll., Calif.)

Walnut (See Co.in •• Pomon., Calif.)

Warner's H ot Sprines (See La Jo lla. Calif.)

West Cowin. (See Co win.· Pomon , C l if.)

West Los Aoaeles (See Los Angel es Calif.)

Westminste r (Sec South Coast. Ca lif. )

Whittier (Sec Wh ittier Area , Calif.)

W ilmingto n (See Long Bea ch, Cal if ' Witch Creek (See La J o ll a, Ca lif.)

Woodland H illa (See San Fernando Val · I.,. . Cali!.)

Y orba Linda (See: North Orange: Coun ty. Calif.)

Yua ipa (Sec Redlands Calif.)

Calif.; Mrs Eugene H Dryden. 23 4 ' Longden. San Marino , Calif.

Redlands, Calif.- Mn Darrell Hudlow Valle Vista Dr • Redlands. Ca lif.; Mrs Thomas Matth e ·s 206 Jordan Dr.. Redlands, Calif. Ri ven ide, Calif.-Mn. W. Russell Bailey, 4060 Chapman PI Rivenide, C. lif. .San Bernardino, Cali£. - Mrs. J ames Savagt. 869 \VI. Edgehill Rd San Bernardino, Calif.

San Die:a:o. Calif.-Mrs. Robert Burgert 9120 Drier Rd .• La Mesl Calif.; Mrs J ames O. H un t 2988 Mel bourne Dr., San Diego. Calif.

S2n Fern.nd o Valley , Calif.-Mrs. Tom Grimes. 19542 Gault Resedl. Cllif. Santa Barbara , Calif. - Mrs Al be rt Erwin , 1702 Hill crest Rd . Santa Barb.ra, C.lif. ; Mrs. Stephen Boyle. 4447 Vie" D r Santi Barbara, Calif. ; Mu John Hard ing. 817 W Mission St., Santa Barb.ra, Calif. Santa Monica and Westside. Calif.-Miss Annette Emrich 262' Mandewille Canyon Rd Los Angeles 49, Calif.: Mrs Emrich Van Buren , 26n Mandeville Canyon Rd ., Los A ngeles 49 , Calif. South Bay Calif.- Mrs. Peter Walker. 501} Pasco de Pabl o Tor· rance: Calif. South Coast. Calif. - Mrs. Ralph E. Bernard 2000 Miramar, Bal · bo., Calif. Whittier Area Calif. - Mrs. J B. H ughes. Jr 1)81' E Risley St.. \VIhittier. Calif.

STATE MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMEN

If no Ch airman is li sted Co ntac t- Mrs. Reginald Bra ck, 6043 W a ln u t H ill Lane , D allas , T exas / U"b"",_ AI.u.t_Kaylee:n D Sandtner Erickson (Mrs. Robert M l. 2602 Fairbanks St Spenard. Alaska Hibner Fair (Mrs. Frank E.). 200 1 9th St. Douglas A riz. Ark ,,"I.I-Mary Mitchell Couch (Mrs WiIIi.m T ), Rt 1. Boa: 7<1. Hot Sprinss. Ark C"Ii/or ,,;_Jo.nne Ric h Willey (Mrs Richard D.). 6299 Fordham Way. Sacramento 22. C.lif. Color..Jo- Lnn Cutler Fortner ( Mrs . R. T .>, 80x 213. Sterlin.t; , Colo. Cow"tttic" -Eleanor Turner Donnelly (Mrs. W. A l, 147 COlling ood Ave Bridgeport Conn. D,I_'"rrFlor;t/_Jo.n Eliubcth T.vd Van Alr:in (Mrs. EdwlId) , 161, Ant iqu. Dr .• Orlando. Fl• G'IH",i _Patrici. Loomis Marti n (Mrs ), 2417 Cnpon Dr Columbus, Ga. It/lib M iss Mlr,un S. K inron 11(13 North 9th St.. 8oite Id.ho Druce .Ashbrook ( Mrs Joseph), R R # 1. Rosnille. 111. I.J,,,,,_lmJa Dyb, Dunbar (Mrs W'iIIard P.l. Rt.· 1. Colfn:. Ind 1"",_Mildred H oak Toole ( Mrs Wm W ). 1662 Northw$ Or.• Drs Moines. lo a K.,fllu- Miss Gretchen Moraenstern 11 Crestview Dr Salina. K an K,,, J.r.t.,--Theim. M K ncbdkamp Lon« ( Mrs Wm G ), 3207 Bro"0I10 Rd Louiswille 6. Ky LA.iJ;,ur_Linda Williamson Barnette (Mrs. A Nelson). 4,6 Ontario. Shreveport. La M"Ptr-Winon. Edmiolster Chase (Mn. Allan 5.). 8 Fair St , Norw.y Me

Mtlr,Jlllft/AlalJ.rh.J,m- Miu Barbara Putnam. }2 Maio Circle. Shrewsbury. Man Afuhl,"_Rachel HoisiOl; ton Mac.Farla.oe (Mn. Iohn). 204 Third, Imla, City} Mich 1\tIIfIfIJ" t_Sarah Chase Mstclun (Mn.). 28}2 :x.eowood Ave ., Mlooeapolis 10, MioD AllJ}illlni-Mary Helen Tul'}' H ollid.,. IMn. James W L 1078 Cedar Hill Dr., Jacbon 6 , MIss AIIJI".,;- ArdlS SI, Cot' (Mrs. Ryland E • 1211 McNary St , Tarkio Mo. Af " "III/J_K.athI'}'D Keown Sinclair (Mrs Vir,i!). 914 M onrOf:. Helena M ont. Nd"u j .....-Gweo M,uhoft' Wauooer ( Mrs Fred M ), 402) Shuidao 8lvd',( Liocolo 6, Nt"b N't. __ j acqudine PrtJCo u BI.d: (Mrs. Edwart, P O. 801: 296, Crystal aa, Nev Ntw H•• 'Jlmt-jcan Mask a McCan.b, (Mrs oho/, 6 77 Sou th St ., Portsmouth, N H N t"" }tn t1--J ant Weatherrord DeBacker (Mrs. P. , 128 Applt Blossom bnt, Middletown. N.J Ntw Y",j-Miss Elb Donoocic.er, 88 Lincoln Rd , Snrdtr 26 N Y N " ,th CII,,, /ilf_E Whitnty Holt Thomas jMn Fred S.) 1Old Post Rd , Erwin. N.C N o rth O...t" t_Hdtn Bowman J acobsen rs C. R ). Ro b. N D Ohio-Vtrnah M Slewart (Mrs GtOrge). }' Grosvtnor St Athtns , Ohio OH.h o"'_Btttr Robms Will i anu (Mrs Glenn). 4:42' S "anduskJ. Tul n. 01£1 •. O",,,,,-Martha McC.1I 8t«hler (Mrs. Georgt c.), 9" S. 2nd St ,. Pnntville Ort Wincert Weston (Mrs. Robt rt H ). 422·28th Ave ' l Altoona. Pa Rh" t/, II/111ft/-jean C rayton Collinson (Mrs. JOKph), Taflwood Dr., Barn"lton , R I S"lIlb Cilro/i,,_ M.ry 1..«• .McGeary (Mrs. J A ). }O Gibbes Ct • COlumbia S C. S" lItb Od " t_Edith Clark Quint.1 (Mrs. Arthur). 908 E. ' th Ave Mit c hell S.D. T,,,,,,u,t-Miss C.mlyn Brisendint. 107 Ogburn St., Paris, Tenn T t.rlll-N.ncy D.rden Pitztr (Mrs. P W , J r ), 1409 W. Elm, Brtektnridge, Ttl UlabV",,,o,,t - N.nq Buchtim Be.uchamp (Mrs Robt W.l, 22} Aduns St .• Rutland, VI. Vir , ilfi_ W'llIhint/O_Eleanor Hendeoon Gtrbtr (Mrs E W .L }724 North Hth. Tacoma Wash W,II V ,railfi_Bttty Clairr Fuzitr Wi n telholler (Mrs. Funic. M.l. 846 Ch.pPtI Rd Chadeston W.Va. Wiu(JIfli_8ctty McClen ahan Barnes (Mrs. Paul M l. 6044 N ort h Lakt Dr • Milw.uk« 17 Wis. W.1"",i",-Miss FraDCtS Feris. 1769 S. Sproce. Casper. W,o. AU,,,t_Dorothy Pepper Elliott (Mn. F G'j' 10223 1l4th St .• Edmonton. Alt •. Can Britil/, C olu.bi_Rub,. Whitt TraiJl (Mrs M l. 173' W. 68th. V.ncouve r 1.( B C Ca n MII. itd_Thelma Wright Currie (Mn A Ie), 1432 Well ington Crtsetnt. Winnipel, Ma n Can Ntw 8rJl"J""ir j ."d Pri"et &/WtlrJ N"F" S,,,ti_ O,,'tlrio- I u.bcl A. Clark Winkler (Mrs Howard W." 2 10 Ch.pel St ., Apt 7. Otta•• 2, Ont ., Can. Q.tbtr-Eliubtth Ann Kerr McDouaa ll (Mrs_ Allan H .), 617 Roslyn Ave , Montreal 6. Que .• Can fdlltluhtwtI,, - M .isit Waktman Robi nson (Mrs. Lloyd 0.). 144 Ltopold CftS , Res ina. Suk .• C.n.

Chapter Membership Chairmen -

(Conlinoed /,om page 16)

C Mllu NtH",.' Cu;ter I / 'Illb. CII. S,,",,,, AddrUI C'. CluJpter Iftmb. '. lit"", Add"" C IIG,ter M,IIIb.

Oklahoma Beta S ue Nail 324 Oevtland. Box 107, St..il/wlttf', Okl Roait City. Okl

Tex Alpha Martha Seany 2300 San Antonio. 4236 Cunon. AUltin, Tex. Fort Worth Tex. Tex Beta Sally Griffith 3101 Daniels. 4532 S Versailles Dallas, TtL Da.lI Tex

Tuu G'mma Carol yn Chenault 242 9221 M cadow Glen, Texas Tech. College. 01.111.1 18. Tex. Lubbock. Ttl:.

Tens De:lu. Caroly n Wilkenson Box 29760

5125 Bryce. Texas Christian Uni versity. Fort Worth, Tex. Fort Worth , Tex.

Ntw Mexico Alpha Kathy Riley I iOI M esa Vista Rd. N E., Albuqutrque. N.M.

Colorado Alpha Sharleen Wella

Colorado Beta Beuy Buuc

3J29 Santa aara A\'e. S. E. , Alooqutrque

XI PROVIN C E

81lO-IIth St.•

3254 S. Columbine. Bo uldtr. Colo Denvtr 10. Colo.

2203 S. Joseroine, 18SJ S tew'rt. Denvtf 10, 010. Park Ridee. III.

Colorado GammA Peggy Dixon 1220 S. College, For t Collins. Colo.

Wyoming Alpha lJarb Gilroy

Utah Alpha S Ul&n SimrllOn

Montana Alph. Kay O'Conntli

WlShilllJton Alpha Sandra Campbell

Waahi.oi;to n Beta Donna H o ·.rd

1625 S. Monroe. Dto ver. Colo

1815 Rainbow. 181 5 Rainbow Laramie, Wyo Laramie, Wyo.

2504 Beacon Dr

2504 Btacon Dr Salt Lake City. Uta h Salt Lake City. Utah

420 W. Koc b, 420 W Koch. Boum.n. Mont Bouman, Moot.

OMICRON PROVIN C E

454 817 N.E 101 14th N.E.. Sea ttle, W n. Bellevue. Wash.

107 Linden. 1012 S. 19th Avt.• Pullman, Wash. Yakima, Wash.

Washington GMima Vicki P tttrl()o North Dorm 12030 Urd N.E.. Uoiv. of PUlI:tt Sound, Seattlt 55, Wuh Tacoma 6. Wash.

Orcaoo Al pha Linda K innet 1518 Kincaid. 346 Lane, Eugene. Orcaon E u,tne, taon

Ortlo n Btta Meliua prouts

3002 Harrison St.. 1251 "illendale Or Con<a.llia. Ore Salem. Ore.

(C o nlinued o n page 71)

FtJJJ S'IIItJk, JfGj ", Rlull Skull S ,II/(I1I S llIrls Sept. II, 1963 Au, 31. 1963

Sept 1963 Nov. 8 ,1 963

Sept.. 20. 1963 Sept. 7, 1963

Sept. 17, 1963 Sept. 9, 1963

Sept. 19. 1963 Sept. 3. 1963

Sept. 16. 1963 Sept.. 3, 1963

Sept 2J. 1963 Sept. IS, 1963

Sept. 13, 1963 Sept. 16, 1963

Sept. 19, 1963 Sept. IS. 1963

Sept. 30. 1963 Sept 14 1963

Sept. 23, 1963 Sept. 25. 1963

Sept. 30. 1963 Sept I S 1963

Sept. 23. 1963 Sept 7. 1963

Sept 22- 2J. 1963 Sept. 6. 1963

Sept. 30. 1963 Stp t 20. 1963

StpL 26. 1963 Sept. 18 1963

A New Look for Washin9ton Alpha House

by Nancy Re ynold s, Wa s h i ngton A l pha

That the Washington Alpha Pi Phi Chapter House was to be remode led and redeco rated e li cited much enthusiasm from t he active chapter l few years ago. At that time the h ouse, whi ch originally had been built for thirty-six gi rls , held fifty-six, and for two years twelve more g irls had lived in an a nnex Thus the new s from the Building Board was ce rtain ly welcome. H oweve r, n o n e of the g irl s co uld possibly h ave dreamed of what was to be accomp l ish ed

About three years ago the Building Board, headed by Mrs . Wilmaglen Padd ock Berg ren (Washington Alpha) , decided that the housi ng p ro blem had to be met; and for the ne x t yea r th ey co nsidered seve ra l plans of attack. Th e second year invo lved the final plans as a result of suggestions fr om the girls with the h elp of the Alumn", Advisor y Boa rd , wh ose c h ai rm a n is Mrs. D o lores Stanbury McCo lm (Washington Alph a) . Th e act ual buildin g started the first week o f last Jun e and co ntinu ed t hroug h the s ummer. In fact, it co ntinued ri g ht into the fa ll and " ru sh." Nevertheless, the enthusiasm th e ch apter felt abo ut the new quarters could not be daunted by incompletion in time for "ru sh"-eve n th oug h rush parties had to be con duct ed with paper taped over th e hall fl oor, wh en tiles cou ldn ' t be l aid on t ime ; with plastic over t h e new ru g so co n st ru ction dirt wouldn't be grou nd in ; and with the dining room minus one wall. Added to this confusio n was a h a mmer ba ng in g during a party o r a saw buzzing at a most important tim e . H oweve r, Pi Phi spirit came through on top, and we h ad an ext reme ly successful ru sh

Although the g irl s had to put u p with a g reat deal of inco nv e ni e nce la st fall, it seem ed worth it the day of the Alumn", and M o th e rs ' Club s' sponsored " Mus ica l Tea." Alumnre had a chan ce to show off the hou se which they h ad worked so hard toward achieving (while al so h elp ing to off-set some of the deficits fo r furniture and landscaping) and actives were just as proud. Th e " Mu sica l Tea " was J a nuary 10, 1963 , from 1:30 to 4 : 30 P.M. with Mrs Helen Gilkey Campenborg and Mrs Judy Smythe Sutherland (bot h Washington Alphas) as co-chairmen It included tours of the house with active members as guides and Pi Phi songs sung by the chapter. An other feature of the tea was a bulletin board which displayed the pictorial history of Washington Alpha's Chapte r H ouse from the first building to t h e present along with pictures of some of the older classes

What are the new features of which we are so proud? Entering the front h all , a newcomer finds that the gray -blue h as been exchanged for yellows, 3'

go ld s, and whites. Th e flo o r is traverteen tile with go ld strippin g, which is echoed in the white woodwork wil h go ld trim. The new co lo rs are also found in the living room, The tones are li g ht, spacious yellows and go ld s with again go ld -t ri mmed white woodwork. The rug is go ld and white and the recove r ed furniture includes o n e ye llow and two go ld print couches and two antiques ch ai rs with go ld de · sign. For variation a chair and bench a re covered with moss-green velveteen. Bla ck Chinese modern co ffee tabl es set off the li g ht a irin ess of the room. Along one wa ll two full len gt h ant iqu e mirrors e nhan ce the c handel iers, donated by Mrs . D eEtte M c Aus la n Stu art ( W as h ington Alpha), and set off doors with Chinese motiff wallpaper leading to the so la rium The so la r ium is a comp letely new room fo r cas ual entertaining. It is in li g ht yellow-green with ca rd tables and co nversation areas, and it ope ns into the dining room on one side and a new entrance ha ll on the ot her side This h all has a new feature to the Pi Phi H ouse-a "men's powde r room."

The dining room was en larged to accommodate the ever expanding chapte r a nd three n ew chande · li e rs had to be purchased for t hi s room, which also co ntinues the go ld a nd white tones in its walls and curtains. The ch apter is pleased and p roud of the n ew d eco r a nd especially g ratef ul for the h a rd work Mrs . Louise Ehrlich J a n son (WaS hin gto n Alph a) did as the decorator co-o rdinat o r .

A new wing of room s and s lee pi ng porches allowed for r oom improvem e nt,s too. The n e w rooms include a desk with boo k shelves above for each girl a nd a wardrobe, extending the lengt h of one wall , for the two girls that live in each room , An especially pleasant f eatu re of the new wing is the lo unge areas wh e re g irls gath er for c h ats, drinking coffee, or telephone ca lls Th ese a re done in D an ish Modern using bright fabrics.

Extra bathroom faci li ties , drip-dry rooms, and ironing rooms add convenience to li ving. A guest room with private bath h as a lso been added.

N eed less to say, t h e active chapter and the Alu mme C lub are more than proud of the new look in t h e chapter house that promises to se rve beautifull y the needs of the chapter.

-)- + +

CONTRIBUTIONS

INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SETTLEME T SCHOOL (if received before May 31) may be credited to an individual chapter or a dub, and suc h contributions are individually tax-d eductible .

Pi Phi Personalities

Edited by Dorothy Dav is Stuck , A rk an s a s A

Emily Kimball Lilly

Her Talent Speaks for Itself

Emily Kimball Lilly, gifted Wisconsin Alpha Pi Phi , is known as "The D ean of St. Louis Book and Pl ay Revi ewers" and her talent in this field has lite rally been speaking for itself for a number of years in that mid-western municipality and its surrounding area.

A wife and mother first and platfo rm performer second, Mrs. Lilly refers to her professional work as her "be loved avoca ti o n."

She is much in dem a nd today as a reviewer of books and plays or for o ne of her entertaining originallecture-recitals. Dr Clarence T. Simon, professor of Psycho logy of Speech and coordinato r of Graduate Studies in Speech at No rt hwestern, says of her,

"Emily Kimball Lilly combines a real sensitivity to the values of life and literature with outstanding platform ski ll. Her programs of poe try, drama, or biography are excellent ente rtainment and more Her audiences live and tru ly know the ch a racte rs and events she creates for them."

Mrs Lill y holds an A B. degree from the University of Wisconsin a n d an M A in speech from N orthwestern University. She is the wife of John F. Lilly, chairman of the Board of the St. Louis County Bank . They h ave three children, Mrs . Robert C. Ausbeck of D ayton, Ohio; Kimba ll LiUy of P elham , New York; and Dr . Douglas Lilly of St. Louis . Th ere are eleven Lily grandchildren and one gra nddaughter, Barb ara J Au sbeck, is an undergra duate Pi Phi, a member of Illin ois Epsilon who has just completed her sophomore year at Northwestern.

Mrs Lill y·s professional work h as built up gradu ally through the years. When her children were small, she confined h e r act ivities to an occasio nal requested program to ente rtain f ri ends or comm unity groups. H er audiences grew as her children grew; and as the re was more time to devote to her avoca· tion , she expanded her repertoire a nd her appea r· aDees.

Her programs range from those given for private groups in clubs. churches, aDd homes to banquets, co nventi on or school programs . She also uses her

talent to aid her fa vorite charities when ca lled upon .

A word from her on he r experience offers inspiration and pause for reRection for young wives and mothers who also feel the need for an avocation. She wIote in " M y Beloved Avocation " these thoughts,

" It is said that experience in living should increase ones ability in any fi e ld I h ope that this has been true in my field of speech, but it is not of first consideration. My husband 's h app iness, my childre n ' s well-adjusted maturity, my g rand children's interesting persona lities are mo re important to me than any public tion. The old saying is: ' Yo u can't have your cake and eat it too: It ca n be done by many women. In my case, here is still the cake I hold - the beautiful cake of a chosen vocation of marri age and children , and I have ea ten with g reat enjoyment the deli cious cake of tion. "

Em ily Kimball li lly

Grace Jordan Plays Key

Role in Husband 's Race

by Jan e McCarty Learned, Florida A

Pi Bet a Phis of Idah o have always been proud of their sisters. But the gene ral election of 1962 brought again to the ford ront one of the cherished and loved members of the fraternity Grace Edgington Jordan (Oregon Alpha) , an au· thoress of renown, par· ticipated in the election campaign to an extent rarely known in the annals of politics. The wife of a former Governor of I daho, she campaigned while her husband served as a senator, recently appointed to fill a vacancy in the United States Sen · ate Without her help, it is possible that Senator Len Jord an cou ld not

Grace E Jordan h ave been returned to his hig h position.

Grace Jord an g raduated from Orego n with a degree in journalism. In co llege she was a member of Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. She did news· paper work and co llege teaching both before and after h e r marri age to len Jordan Far removed from a schoo l, Mrs Jordan taught her th ree children for a. period of eight.years during the time the family lived on a ranch In remote H e ll 's Canyon. She has taug ht at the Boise Junior College and at the Uni· versities of Oregon, Washington, and California. Eight years ago, while her husband w as governor, Mrs Jordan established and has directed annually the Grace Jo rd an Short Story Contest which is limited to Idah o writers.

During the Jordan s' tenure in th e governo r's mansion in Boise, Grace Jordan, at the request of publishers, found time to write the book H ome Below H ell's Canyon. The book was serialized, translated into six Asiatic languages, and put into Braille by the Library of Cong ress . Out of print for some five years and listed by bookfinders as rare, it is being reissued in paperback by t he University of Nebraska Press. Mrs . Jord a n has since written and published a .novel , Canyon Boy, * and a biography, The Kintl Pmes. In 1963 she expects to have read y for publica· tion Idah o Reader, a book by Idahoans about Idaho . Additi ona lly, she is the author of a number of short stories wh ich have been published in national maga· zines.

Len Jordan occupied a high office in the Eisen· hower administration, and during this time the Jordans lived in Washington, D .C. Following this

• Pi Phi Pens, Spring Allow. 1961.

appointment, they "retired" to Idaho where they were, for .a few shorl yc:ac:,. able to enjoy the pleasures of leisure . And now- friendly, g racious. Joving Jordan returns to ou r nation's capital to take her .mportant p la ce by her hu sband's side. Pi Phis over the world, and particularly in Id aho can take g reat pride in anot he r leade r in the rea: lm of Pi Beta Phi.

Club Aids Settlement School and Home in Unique Project

by Dorothy Ann Ellis lane , Illinois E

The Marin County (California) Alumna: Club has a unique way of helping to support Settlement School.an? at the benefit a loca l c h a ri ty. All thiS 10 one g igantic, one-day effort . For insta nce, on October 6, 1962, the alums sold $621.00 in Settlement School Arrowcraft and turned in to Sunny Hills Home in San An se lmo California over $1.00.00 to benefit emotionally i II ' children Sunny Hill s was founded in 1895 as the San Franci sco Orphanage and Farm, whi ch rem ai ns its lega l name though now it is non-sectarian, serving childre n rega rdl ess of faith. For sixty years it ca red for o r· phans. Now insti t utional ca re for normal children is no longe r needed , but there is an urgent need for res id e ntial g roup care for emotionally disturbed children, and Sunny Hill s m eets this need. Here some fifty disturbed children from six Bay Area counties find professional ca re to enab le them to de.velop .int? heal thy hum an beings. Sunny Hills objective IS to return its ch a rges to their own home o r to foster homes within two yea rs. If the home is sa lvageab le, social workers help parents meet the problems which caused emotional st ress for their child. If th e child can not return to his home he is prepared for a fo ste r home.

Such a program is expensive and Sunny Hill s derives its income in various wa ys including vo lunteer fund rai sing. The volunteer effort is made by thirty ·nine gui lds, comprising nearly 1,000 women , assisted by fourteen interested community groups and a Junior Au x iliary annually stage the histori c Grape Festival to supp ly about ten percent of the annual budget.

This last source is where the Marin Pi Phis enter the scene as one of the fourteen community groups. Marin Alumn re Club was chartered August I, 1939. One of the original members is Claire Husted O' Neill (Mrs. Hugh), Colorado Alpha At this time Mrs. O 'Neili was Sunny Hills ' Superintendent so it was only natural that this newly organized alum· na:: club would choose to aid a local philanthropy with which one of its members was so vitally associated

Artist Paints Presidents Portraits

by Jacqueline Yarbrough li,com , Calilornio D.lto

The San Fernando Valley Alumnae Club is indeed (o rtunate to have talented Virg inia Hanawalt Taylor, W yoming A, as one of its members . Virginia, a not ed Southern California artist, has made a unique g ift to the dub by painting oil portraits of each of its past ,Presidents . A former club vice president and many hmes a board member, Virginia has often donated her portraits and various paintings to club benefits and (und raising affairs In recent years, Virginia 's commitments with her work and art associations have prevented her [rom taking as active a part in club affairs, but, nonetheless, she has still continued to find time to honor her Pi Phi sisters in t his generous project.

Virginia was born in Denver, Colorado, but her family moved to California w hen she was two years old She became a Pi Phi at the University of Wyoming where she majored in art In Los Ange les she attended the Otis Art I nstitute for three years where she studied under Joe Mugnaini, Pierre Sicard, and Robert Frame. Originally Virginia began to study portraiture under Leon Frank, outstanding portraiture artist on the West Coast, over a seven year period.

Prior to concentrating in the field of art, Mrs. Taylor was active in producing motion picture short subjects in Canada WIth h er h usband. Later she was executive secretary to the Treasurer and Comptroller

of Argosy Pictures headed by John Fo rd and Merian Cooper. She had an interior decorating license for some time, doing interior consultations . More recently, Virginia has given art classes in her home studio, instructing professional artists . At present, she gives private lessons .

For three years Virginia was the art exhibit chairman for the Wilshire Art Gallery, a joint project of hers and George Purcell's, husband of Florence Dickman Purce ll , Indiana Beta. In this caracity, Virginia instigated and conducted college leve competition. Several local winners went on from there to win nationa l recognition.

Virginia is active in many artists' groups, among them the Valley Artists Guild, The California Art Club, and the American Arts Institute. She has had several "one woman " shows and has won many first place awards for her I'aintings. Friends have been delig h ted at Christmastlme to receive a greeting from Virginia accompanied by a color photo of one of her lovely portraits.

At present Virginia Taylor is the leasing agent and furniture and color cOnsWtant for a twelve story luxury apartment buildi ng in Hollywood. Sh e lives in North Hollywood with her two children, Robbie Gay and Barry I ndeed, they have a very busy and gifted mother, a credit to Pi Beta Phi and an asset to the San Fernando Valley A.lumn", Gub.

Thay er, Vi rg inia

; Joa nne Wilson Dav is, Ohio Be ta

Alberta Alpha Achievements

Achi eveme nts of members of Pi Beta Phi's Alberta Alpha chapter at the University of Alberta Edmon · ton Canada have set a new high in academic exce llen ce this year and the chapter also knew the joy of sharing the g rand prize for outstanding ice scul pture in the annua l University Ice Ca rni va l.

The ch apter's scholars h ip record brought it the sc h o lars hip cup awarded to the fraternity with th e highest average on camp us.

Mu ch of t h e c redit for winning this c up must go to a sextet of members who made outstanding records in their res pective fields of study. All h ad average of 80 per ccnt or ove r whi c h on the Canadian campus is comparable to the American four point average

M arjorie Anderson and Mi ch elle J esperson wh o are in their third a nd four yea rs respectively in nursing study made averages of over eighty-one percent and Marj o rie ranked sixth in a class of fortyfive .

Four new initiates made outstanding records during their p ledge term Jud y K ales. Judy Reeves and P enn y Farnham, first year Arts and Science stud e nts, we re amo ng thirty ·eig ht stud ents in a class of nin e hund red a nd e ig hty·eig h t who had a bove eighty pe rce nt. Rene M cE lro y, fir st year nursing stude nt ranked first in a class of forty-five with a n ave rage that was s l ightly above eighty pe r cent.

"Snoopy" of cartoon fame was t he subject chosen by the Alberta Alpha Pi Phis and t h eir fraternity co-workers from Delta Upsilon and Phi D e lta Theta for ice sculpture and their realistic reproduction of the hound of the strip, " Peanuts" w o n the grand aggregate award in the 19 63 Ice Carnival at the University of Albecta

FALL ISSUE DEADLINE

News and feature copy for the Fall issue of the Arrow should be moiled to the editor before July 1 S. at P O. Box 21-B, Marked Tree , Ark.

Chapter corresponding secretaries are urged to send such material or pictures of campus leaders and queens before leaving school for summer vocations .

Alberta A lpha President Sall y Ramsey mir ron the hoppineu of her chapter o s s he holds the schola n hip cup it rwceived this year

Top Scholars-These Albe rto Alpha , all attained honors overage s th l. year Seated I. to r. : a e ne McElroy , Pe nny Farnham and Judy Kale • Standing I. to r.: Marjorie Anderson and Judy Reeve,

"Snoopy" recline, on h is ice hou'e Th i. ice s culpture brought Alberto Alpha Pi Phis , Delta up lion and Ph i O.lta Theta the Ic Carn iv al Grand Aggre gate prize.

Pi Phi Up Front At The Middlebury Winter Carniual

b y Karen Pau lli n, Vermont Alpha

Chattering teeth and complaints about the North·s bitter weather suddenly disappear during February each year at Middlebury College. This is the month of Winter Carnival, when skiers reign supreme on campus and all students' thoughts turn to the slopes , to the hockey rink, to their "big date" of the year, and away from the books for awhile.

Vermont Alpha Pi Phis played an important part again this year in making the weekend a success. Middlebury's 32nd Carnival was favored by one of the finest winters for skiing that New England has seen in many years. While former Olympic and FIS competitors starred for the men's side of the campus, Louise Gulick, Lee Hall and Sally Sise helped take the women's championship. The student written and directed Ice Show featured as one of its soloists sophomore Odiorne Woodman.

Jane Corcoran , senior member of Skyline, the gOY. erning body of Middlebury Mountain Club which is in charge of the completely student-run event, was

chairman of this year's Klondike Rush. This is an informal evening o f entertainment whi ch featured Chris Barber's jazz combo from England and the Clancy Brother's folk songs.

Carnival Ball was highlighted by the choice of Pi Phi senior, Nancy Sise, to reign as queen of the week·end. Nancy is a former Olympic skier from Wellesley Hills, Mass. , who has spent the past two seasons recovering from a broken leg suffered during the FIS competition in Chamonix last winter. Despite her inactivity she was chosen as the senior girl who best represented the spirit of the 1963 Winter Carnival in a vote by the college's 1300 students. She reigned with John M. Weekes, Carnival king, over the fun ·filled three day event.

Inter-Chapter Meeting

Is Highly Recommended

by Gerald ine McM ichael, Manitoba Alpha

Members of Manitoba Alpha chapter, Winnipeg, were weekend guests of the North Dakota Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi February 16 and 17, when the University of Manitoba had its mid·term break.

The trip, arranged by Judy Duncan , began early Saturday morning when mOre than twenty girls loaded with luggage and sleeping bags boarded the bus. Arriving in Grand Forks around noon they were greeted warmly by their Pi Phi sisters.

After a brief shopping spree the girls of the two chapters gathered around the hearth for a "fireside." This included a sing·song and a general "getting·to· know ·you campaign."

Sunday afternoon was the scene of a Mock Rush . The idea behind this was to acquaint new initiates in both chapters with fundamental rush procedures. All the girls agreed it wa s a good idea and a great success .

Fun, froli c and festivities over, the Winnipeg girls climbed aboard a bus again late Sunday after· nOOn after a thoroughly enjoyable weekend . Perhaps this " Let's-get -togeth er campaign" might be adopted by other Pi Phi chapters. It is a wonderful way to meet members of si ster chapters and for the Manitoba Alphas who have no chapter house, it was an excellent way to spend more time with its own members Th ey deeply appreciated the hospitality of their Pi Phi si sters in Grand Forks .

M iddlebu ry Carniv al QU ••n Nancy 51••, Vermont Alpha PI Ph I.

Two Wisconsin Gamma Pi Beta Phis Honored as Best Loved Senior Women

by Jeanne Skidmore , Wiscons in Gamma

Minu et music sounded in the dining room of Lucinda Darling Colman Hall at Lawrence College, February 21st, and for the 4 1st time four coeds, garbed in traditional ivory, blue and lave nder co loni al costumes, were presented as the Best Loved senior women . The culmination of this tradition and banquet was when Wi scons in G amma Pi Phis Vicki Agee and Roxy Fuller were revealed as two of the four Best Loved Senior women.

This annual traditi o n began in 1924 when it was sponsored by the YMCA The four best l ov ed senior girls entered the dining hall dancing the minuet , dressed as George and Martha Washin gto n and James and Dolly Madiso n.

The Best Loved senior women are chose n o n the basis of warmth of personality in an election by sophomore, juni o r, and senior women . The results of the election are kept sec ret until the nig ht of the banqu et. This is the hI g hest h onor that any Lawren ce woman co uld hold, and Wisconsin Gamma was especially proud that two of the four women rep resented not only the senior women of Lawrence but Pi Beta Phi fraternity

V ick i and Roxy are outstandi ng members of o ur chapter and leaders on campus as well as being Best Lnved

Vicki Agee has served Pi Beta Phi as rush captain,

reco rding secretary, and president. She was elected la st spring as President of Mortar Board , senior ho no r society. She h as held several offices in the Lawren ce Women's Association , was president of he r dormitory in her sophomore year, has served as a co un se lo r to th e fre shman women , and is secretary of the Senior Cl ass and a member of the Panhelleni c Council. Vicki's warm, friendly smile, sincere interest in people, and willingness to h e lp th e m are but a few of the many reasons why she was cho sen as Bes t Lnved.

Roxy fuller has also served Pi Be ta Phi in many ways . She has been the chapter hi sto ri an, assistant pledge trainer, and vice president. She has held seve ral positions in the Women's Re c reatio n Associati o n, served on the a ll school Judi cia ry Board , and served as a coun se lo r to the freshman women. Roxy's warm personality, her fri end ly smile, an d ge nuine, d eep laug hter attract people. Roxy is consi dered a true friend to everyone because of her ability to understand and empathetic nature . Wisconsin Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi is extremely proud to have Vicki and R oxy represent Pi Phi not only at Lawrence College but throu g hout th e country in keeping the ARROW e ve r pointing upward!!!

BEST LOVED SEN I ORS AT LAWRENCE, I to r : Joann W e,n.", Cinny Liebech and Pi Ph is Vicki Ag ee and Ro xy Fuller

Miss America Meets Some Sisters

In Indiana . ..

by Susan Vand ive r, Ind iana Gamma

Indiana Gamma was very fortunate to be able to meet a busy sorority sister, Miss Ja cquelyn Jeanne Mayer, Miss America of 1963, when she was in Indianapolis in February for a series of sty le shows. She armed on a Sunday night at the a irport and was met by Indiana Gamma members-54 strong. She was presented a co rsage of wine carnat ions and the chapter sang "When You Find the Girl with the Arrow ," Jacque lyn was charming in he r response as tears came to her eyes during the song, it was evident she is a young woman of whom not on ly Pi Beta Phi but all of America can be proud.

The following day Jndian a Gamma and membe rs of the Indian apo lis Alumn., Club attended a style show in which Ja cquely n modeled. Fo llowing the style show a tea was give n in her hono r and all Pi Ph is had a chance to meet her . The Wm . H . Bl ock Co., had decorated the tea table in wine and blue and active members of Indi ana Gamma wore wine carnation co rsages. As Ja cque lyn moved gracio usly among the tables meeting the guests she talked of everything from her experiences as Mi ss Ameri ca to her school life at Northwestern University. It was truly an hon o r for all to meet her and an experience that will be long remembered.

and in Texas

by Nancy Harder, Texas Della

On January 24 three members of Texas Delta Chapter, president Susan Anderson , Nancy Loffiand and Kay Ward g r eeted their sister, Jacq uelyn Jeanne Mayer, the 1963 Miss America, at WBAP television station in Fort Worth . Miss Mayer was visiting the city on behalf of the Toni Company to appear on the daily 1V show " Dateline."

Texas Delta presented M iss Mayer with a go ld charm engraved with "Pi Phi Mi ss" o n one s ide and "TCU Pi Phi " on the other.

TEXAS DELTAS PRESENT GIFT-leU to right. Nan(y Loffland. Su . an And_rlon, Ja(kl_ Mayer and Kay Wa rd .

INDIANA GAMMAS WELCOME MISS AMERICA

Second Member of Family Is Maine Alpha President

Elsa I1 vonen has recently been installed as president of M a ine Al ph a chapter of Pi Beta Phi-an office held by h er siste r, Ba rbara IIvo nen Lindquist in 1955·56. TI,e ch apte r takes pride in these two o utsta ndin g sisters who have served it so well .

Ba rbara I. Lindquist graduated with di stinc· tion from the Uni· versity o f M aine in 195 6. Two of her many activities in · elud ed NEA and the Women's Student G ove rnment. She taug ht in K aiserslau. tern , Germany and traveled in Europe after graduation She now lives in Chatham , New Je rsey with her husband Ronald and son, Bradford

El sa IIvo nen, the newly in sta lled chapte r preside nt, has been active in th e W ome n's Athl eti c Associa ti o n and the Ph ys ical Education Major 's Club durin g he r camp us ca ree r and has served her chapter fait h fu lly in various ca pa cities . She was also a nominee for Military Ball Queen this year . Members of the chapter report that " Elsa has mo re th an Elsa proven her ability in her fir st month in office."

El sa also co unt s a Pi Phi "rel ative" as a presidential predecessor. Ali ce McKiel , he r fraternity sponsor, se rved th e ch apte r as president in 196 1-62. Ali ce no w teaches hi story in Hamilton , Mass.

PI PHI KEEPS IT IN THE FAMilY-A' the Uninnlty 0' Indiana Min Jeannl. Carroll , Indiana Bela Pi Phi, recently became the third con ,.cu ti.,. member of h.r c:hapt., to waGr the crown 0' " MilS Indiana Univers ity . " Crown in g her were linda MugS, left , he, sist.r who had worn the crown In 1962 and the 1962 Min Am.rico , Nancy Ann fleming ,ight. Karin Grims'ey of Indiana I.fa hod been the 'i,lilt in 1961. Jeannie, who will ,.pre,.n' the Unlvenity in the Miu Ind iana Pageant In July is a sophomore who Is maloring In English literature. She Is a Univenity ch .. "Hd., and on the Junior Athlet ic Board .

Barbara

Brenda Turner- Outstanding OSU Senior

by G ladeen Burris, O klah o ma Bela

has maintained a 3.7 grade over-all on a 4.0 system. She has been listed on both the Dean 's and President's Honor Roll and has been named to Sigma Tau Delta, honorary English; Kappa Delta Phi , honorary Educatio n ; Phi Kappa Phi; Orange Quill, freshman honorary; Orange and Black Quill, sop homore honorary, and was presented both the Mortar Board and Lew Wentz scholarships.

As if this were not enough for anyone person, Brenda adds talent to her many gifts. Blessed with a beautiful voice, she sings with the exclusive Aggie Sweeth earts quartet and the University Choir, and she served her chapter as Song Leader.

BBe-bea uty, brains and charm , a term often applied to J acqueline Kennedy, also fits Brenda , for she has been a finalist for queen of the co ll ege of Edu cation and is a member of the elite Angel Flight.

Bre nda

Epitomizing the ideal qualities of Pi Beta Phi leacfership, scholarship, beauty , and talent is Brenda Turner, Oklahoma Beta senior . Leadership recognit ion began early in her freshman year at Oklahoma State University when she was elected to represent her class on the Edu cat ion Student Council, a post she has been consistently re-elected to throug hout her college career. Expanding her freshman activities in the college of Education, Brenda was selected historian o f Student National Edu cat ion Association . During her sophomore year she was c hosen to serve as president of this group and later became state vice-president.

Aware also of the importance of spiritual life, she lent her abilities as well to Disciples Student Fe ll ows h ip, the Religious Emphasis Week committee, and to the duties as chaplain of Pi Beta Phi. Her junior year was climaxed as she was tapped for M o rtar Board, national women's leadership fra. ternity, of which they later chose her president. The finishing touch was added this year as she was listed in the distinguished roster of Who's Who Am ong Students in American Colleges and Universities.

Despite her outstanding list of activities, Brenda . ,

SHE LEADS LEADEIS--Oonna Je an Wilcox,

"WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES

AND UNIVERSITIES"

Pam Ulery Ind iana l'

Sora Stringer Minissi ppi A

Karen MiII.r Colorado r

Joyce Sanden M illissi pp i A

Janis Somerville Pennsylvan ia E

8arbara Jo Allen Colorado r

Margo Lewi s Penn sylv ania E

kathleen Peony Colorado r

lobin I.ad, N.w Mexico A , Panh.lt.nic 'r.,id.nt

Mary Ann Hollowav, T.nn •• • ••• d, vic.·pr•• id.nt of S.nior Cia •• , Sigma Alpha Ep.ilon Sw•• th.art

CAMPUS LEADERS

, •• .1 , p r.,i

Kov lrothers, T.nn..... .0., vK.-pre,id.nt, Intro-Dormitory Council

I.v.rly Ann lurk.tt, T.nn. ,·

dent, Young Iepublicans

Sally McGregor, Tenn a, trea,ur.r, Dormitory Council

Deanna Smith Walen, Iowa Anne Oodd. , Alb.rta A. vic r, lampo, pr.,id.nt U 0' A Stud.nts Union, wlnn.r .f Margaret

Su. McCoy , Oklahoma A, Oklahoma Sem inar del.gat.

Hutton award ,Ing

Sandy Jon.s , Ch rtead., Indiana E.

Muri.1 (m" N.vada A, Spun Chart.r M.mber

CAMPUS LEADERS

Pam Shumacher, Arizona A cretary. Freshman Clo

StMaa Kain , Yol'II: 1', I,... i,. Iochene r , (,.Iish hono"''Y

Vic.i Agee, Wiscons'n r, secretary , Sen ior Clau ; lest Loved Senio,

Lynn Oliver, Tenne ee r , pres ident, AWS

VI"ln la McK , Wisconsin r , Campus Star

"" ina Knust , Yo'" r. Pi Si,ma Alpha govef'rlftMftt

Jean Grant, Illinois R d, Cheerleader

loxy fuller, WIKonsln 1", "st Loved Senior

Susie Templeton. Coloraclo B , secretary-freers""er. Senior cao,, ; presMlent, • % 1

Linda Warnock , Illinois A Ch rleader Captai n

CAMPUS LEADERS

Virginia Kirk , Colorado r . •ecretary. AWS

Sandra fggertson. Monitoba A lady 5,ldl faculty of Arts

Mary Gonzale.. Colorado r secretory. Student Center toard; Wlto', Wlto

Kathy fvan., Colorado r, ,re.ident, Student Cen , HOIte"e'i Army Ca-O.....

'eggy Dixon Colorado r, pre,ldent. Little Minnie,

Carol Booth. Colorado r. first vic pre"dent AWS; Army Ca-OeHes; Wlto' , Wlto

Helen Ouinlan , Colorado r. ,re.ident Spurs

Dorothy DOH'. Colorodo r . president. Panhellenlc; Wlto', Who

Karyl Gilmore Colorado J', Peppere e

Lynn F,ozie,. Colorado r, t,easurer LiHle Minnie.

CAMPUS LEADERS

Dian ley , T.xa, D, t,tofu,.r, AW,

Judy Ma.on , T.xo, B. chairman , AWS ; Colt-Wran,l.r

Solly Grifftth, T.xos B, pre ll. Linda Lowry, T.x., B. Kiu. dent. AWS

'am.'a Mart in, Colorado r. Ph i D.lta Th.ta Philad.lph lan ; '.pp.r.tt.

Suzy Seraffard, T.x •• B••• _ and vl(e-pre.ldent, AWS

Carolyn S.ilh.lm.r, T.xa, n, Kirb.

Diann. C.cil, Tuas D, ItOTC .pon.or

M.,II Mill., Tex.s B, Kirilol

Marianna Habert. , T.xa. B. Kirkol

CAMPUS LEADERS

Gall Mel.tlo, Te.a. B, ur.r, Senior CIOll i Klrkos ; 10-tunda a.auty

Cathy Whelihan, Alb.rta A, pr. ,i denl, Woun.lta Soc ie ty

Ann loberh, T••ol B. " 1. dent. Junior 'anh.llenk

Ll.b. Mayo, Tuo. B. Kirk.. Marva,., Cormack, AI"'rta A. Judy loard, T•••I 8, Kirk•• ,r•• ldent, Penh.llenl, Society

Gail Moffet. Manit.. A. valedictorian, Faculty of Ec and Alriculture

'at Flona,an, Oregon d, pr•• ident , AWS ; Kappa SI,rna Dream Girl

Iita Viola , Alberta A •• tory, Educotlon Unde,.raducrte Society

and SWEETHEARTS

Saundra Spetlrs. Utah Alpha. J,,"lo, Prom 'rinc

Ann WllklnlOn. T.nn Ga ma. Sw theart of 51..... Phi IPlUon

Jwtli Jonel, Oklahoma B. PI Tou SI.ma Qu"n

Sherrie TlChi,.i. IMklna aa",ma. Sw.. theart of Tau Koppa (Plilon

Marlon. Indlono Ga o. Sw theart of Si 0 Chi

Sue Nail. Oklahoma Varsit, I.vi.w G i rl

'a" Wi". K.ntucky Iota

Chi DeRloY Q,,""

JOGn Juvlnall, Indiana Gamma. Sw theart of SI.ma Nu

Shl....' Swlnn.,. Oklahoma 0, Honorary La-ut.nan' of '.nhlng IIft.1

'ott VlglI, Colorode "ta. 'N. idont. Little Sit•• " of Minerva

Jan. Honll.n, '.nnlyl onia B. Military lall Qu••n

'"'' Alpha. County

McKinltry. Iowa Mill Wa.h ln.ton

Sally Smith, Utah Alpha Sigma Pi Ioby Orchid 0.,..,.

QUEENS

and SWEETHEARTS

Sally Helm ., Tua. B. ROTC Spon l or

Anne Hurmann , Colorado r, A89ie An,el

linda LeOulre, Colorocfo r, Army Ca·o."••

Klmm John.on , Colorado r, A"lie Angel

Sh ei la Scott, Colorado A, Military Qu •• n

Cathy Khoritonaff, Colorado r, Aggie Angel

5u.le Grlflltll Colorado B. LI"'. Sisters of M inerva

France, Read, Texa. n, ROTC Sponlor

a.verly l e wil , Colorado 1'. lI"'. Sisters of Minerva

Mary Wenke , Colorado r, A,. gl. Angel

Pat HHm. fexa. B, Rotunda leauty; SMU Royalty

letty ftt •• , Kentucky B, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi

Jeri Comley, Colorado A. Yearbook leauty

QUEENS

and SWEETHEARTS

Judi lutter, Colorado Yearbook leauty A.

Sue Holloway, T.nn." •• 4, Sw•• theart of 'i Mu Alpha

Jan Wright TellO' B, I Nndci Beauty; 10TC SponlOr

Sara J Schaeffer, Michigan B, Sweetheart of Kappa Silma

Suzann. Doud, Indiana E, Command.r A el Flight

Lylen. .rewn , T.... B, I ... tv Ieavty; fr.,h_n Foot· ball 0.-

linda MUll, S.Hth rt of Epeflon

Indiana B, Silma Alpha

Jane lebbln., Oklahoma k, LlttI. SI.ter. of Min.",a

Dale Palmer, Texa. B, I uty

Janet 'Andeflon , North Dakota A, D.lta Tau D.lta Pled•• Prine•••

.r.nda lrunn.r, Colorodo A, QUHn of le.idenc. Hall.' Formal

Susan Tubb, T••o, B, lotunda a.auty; Kappa Sigma Pied,. S h rt

QUEENS and SWEETHEARTS

Potriclo Taylor Connecticut A. Sigma rhl Epsilon Pledg. Prine

Harriet Brawle, Welt Vir· Iin ia A. Army IOTC Spon,or

Carol Flennik.n , West Vir· glnlo A, WVU Campul Cov.r Girl. Army 10TC Sponsor

Kathy Wel,h, Colorodo 1', fre,hman.Sophomore Beauty Queen ; rh' D.lta Th.ta Phil· adelP h lan

Heathe, Bimle. Oregon r. Wint., Carn lva' Prince 0.1'0 Tau D.lta Princ...

Patricia Tobin , Colorado 1', An i. An •• 1

Judy Lohr. Montana Alpha Lei Buffon s La Ite lne

Sandy Schoffer California r , Sw•• theart of Sigma Chi

Kay Walker, Oklahoma B, Honorary lieutenont Per,hl"1 lifte.

Chapter letters

Lett e rs a nd pro vi nces m a rked * pe rfect for thi s iss u e.

Lett e rs a nd m a rk ed ** p e rfect fo r tw o iss ues t hi s yea r

Letter s and prov lI1 ces m a rked * ** pe rfect fo r all is sues thi s year .

Le t te rs st i ll mi ss in g: N o rth Caro li n a B. W as hingto n r, Orego n A.

** ALPHA PROVINCE

•• - MAIN E ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. Ch a rtered, 19 20 Pled ge D ay Ffbruary 18, 196 3 IN ITIAnn, J anuary 7, 1963: J acqueline P. Gau t hie r , Fairfield. Conn.; Gera ldine l. Adams. Newport.

On F ebrua r y 10 M aine A welcomed M rs. Et he! Sanford Adams, Alp h a P rovince P resident, on her annual visi t. She was hono rt' d with a cooky shine and a ski l presented by pledges and alumn:e.

On Valentine's Day Ihe Pi 8 e t a Phis held a " K andy K iss" sale which was very successful.

The Universi t y of M aine enjoyed Winter Carnival Weekend beginning February n. The weekend was highlighted by an appearance of the Dave Brubeck Quartet.

Twenty ·on e new ini t ia tes ana pledges were formally presented :It the annual P ledge Formal he ld at '1> r Decorations carried out the t heme of "Wonderland by N ight."

Early on the morning of February 9, the ac t ives were aWakened by the pledges for a surprise b reakfast in t he chap t e r room.

Sandra M oo res was elected p(.csiden t o f t he M ainc C h ris t ian ASSOciation, a s t uden t religious organiulion. Barbara H inkson a n d J ewel l F lin t ·ere ini t iated in t o 1: ,\[ an honorary psychology society,

The end of the fall semeste r fou nd 17 Pi Beta P his on t he Dun 's lISt.

PLEOOrD: J acqueline Wolfc, Bl oo mfield, N.J.; Sunn Weave r, K ittery.

J EWELL fLINT

" NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA - DAL HO US I E UN I VE RS ITY , 193 4 _ INITIATED. february l4. leslie Ballem, J udith Green wood, Brenda Mann , Marga ret t-l3cDougald, S3ndra Simpson. Dale Sullivan, D onna Un in. Kathryn Walters. H alifu; Aliso n Baker, Kentville: Judith Bollman. Wexfo rd. P:l.; Elizabeth H icks, Amherst: J oan K elmber, \Villowd:lle, Onurio: Susan Moir, Bridge town.

The start of the second term found Nova Sco t i:l A engaged in various campus activities. A successful new fea t ure on the Da l· housie campus this year " 'as II "'intt! carnival. The week WllS celebrated w ith a hockey game. football game bc1:wan and varsity team. an ice show, a dance and cook-out, II visit by the J ou rneymen. Perf«t snow conditions mllde for impressive snow sculptures. Joyce Smith reigned ove r the ac t ivities IS Cunival Queen

Pi Beta Phi entered a tum in the annual I nterco llegillte Bowl · ing T ou rnllment. sponsored by the H illel Foundation with pmeads ,going to the Rehabilitation Centre.

A most " 'elcome visitor to the chapte r in February was Alpha Province President. Mrs P. Adams.

The annu3l P i Bcu Phi fo rmal held on February 13 at the Nova Scoti:ln H oteL J 03 n Stewart entertained prior t o the forma l. Decoratio ns cen t ered around a " nautical " theme.

Three members o f the chapter reign ed as f:l.culty queens this ycar. Bubara Reardon as l aw Queen. Ann Suydam rct)Tesenting Pine Hill ln d Peggy Mahon as Commcrce Queen

Pi Beta Phi once asain played a ludiru: role in the Dalhousie Gla lind Dramatic Sociny production o f " GuyS ' n Dolls," Pe8gy Mahon and Ano Suydam hlld leading roles ' ith various other members in the supporting cut and engaged in behind·the-scene activities.

Fo rth coming ,,·ill be a sorinR: tu for mothers Jnd alumn% Fo l· lo ing the complc1ion of final examinations. the chapter will officillily end lIeti viti" ' ith a fraternity ,, ' eekend to be held at the summer home of a member.

BARBA"" GoUGH

'.' VERMONT ALPHA- MIDDL E B U RY COLLEG E, C h.r 18 93 Da,. t 7. t 963_ INrTIATED, February l7. 196' : Helen Ch.adv.'lCk, l.e""is t on, N.Y,: Ruth I ngersoll, Ne""

"to n , M ass.: Eli:ubeth Mclain, Chestertown, M d.; Odiorne Woodman. Waterville , N.Y.

V ermont A's ac t ivities since J anuary have bun domina t ed by rus h ing which w as held d ur ing the firs t two wee ks of this semeste r Rush pa rt ies fea t uring A l ice an d all her \VonderJand were good outlets for imll,gin3tive minds an d frus tr a t ed t heater amateurs. Since pledging. t h e ac t ives have ke pt t he freshmen busy wit h ··hom e· coo k ed" d i n ner, a t affy pull, breakfast "ou t ," lind a co nstruct ive evaluation session of rush , both w it hin Pi Beta Ph i and on t he campus as a whole.

R ush week was followed immedilltely by Middlebury's W i n t er Carnival which was highlighted by the choice of NlIncy Sise to reign as queen. J ane Corcoran was in t he court and also served as chairman of K londike Rush which features inform31 en t ertainmen t lind is one of the main parts of Carnivd. Odiorne \Voodman s t urM in the Ice Show, whil e Louise Gulic k, lee H all, and Sally Sise CllPt u red honors on the ski slopes.

Assorted campus ho no rs include t he el«tion of Carol H ines as secretary·t rellSu rer of M iddlebury's Panhellen ic CounciL An n Wads· worth, w h o is doing an honors proicct on t he wor k s of R obe rt Frost , delivered part of a memoria l t es ti mony to t he poet h ere s h ort ly af t e r h is deal h

R ecently t h e chapter was enterlained by Professor H o r ace B eck of t he Ame r ican l ite u tu re Departme nt who spoke to us on folk medicine, JUSt one aspec t of his specialty in folk cullulI: for which he is nationally kn o ,, n.

,«Fe are no looking fo r ' ard to a visit from the province president. M rs. Philip Ad3ms, and t o spring ac t ivities, which e hope will include some con t act ith the Vermont n.

PLEDGED : Barrie Bell. Milfo rd, Ohio; Lucindll Brown, Princeton , N. 1- : Ellyn C l emmer. Haverford, P lI,; J elln Gear. farmington, Conn.: Donna Grills, Wilmington, Del.: Olivia H all, Concord, Mass.; P enelope H assan, Scarsdllle, N.Y.: Gail H ow r igan, S"'anton. VI,; H olly K asson. K ansa s Ci t y, M o.; J lIne H addon· field. N. J .; A nn P arker. Se ·ickley, P a.: Sally Sise, Wellesley H il l s, M ass.: J udi t h St ern. SI. louis. Mo.: Charlotte St etson , P rince t on , N. J .: Carol Sue. North Cald well, N. J ,: l inda Whitworth , Eas t on , Conn. K AREN PAULLIN

" VERMONT B ETA-UN IV ERSITY OF VERMONT _ Ch a l"Novembu 24 , Ig98 Pl e d ge Da y, F e bru a ry 10, 196 3. INITIATED, J anullrY l8, Susan Verrie, Green""ich, Conn. February 3, Sandra Whitehead, Union, N.J.

Vermon t B beglln t he second semest er with the news thllt scholas, tically we ranked second among lIlI " 'o men's fraternities on [lImpus. On Dcan's List " 'ere : Cynthia A midon, Constance Anderson. NOlll Barclay. Caro l yn Bard. J ane Christie, Sue Direnga, Barb H entz, Bel' H ume, J ackie H ussey, J anet K och, Ei l een Russoell, I. indll Wellm:an, :and Suun Wcso ly. A fter II successful rush period. Vermon t D toole in fifteen pledges. T hei r enthusiasm helped to spark the building of our soow sculp · ture for K alee Wa.lle. Vermont's winter [lIrnival, held the weekend of F ebruary

Vermont B is no w lookiflJl: forward 10 the visit of Alpha P r ovince President. Mrs, Philip E Adams. on March 10.

PLEDGED : C.aralu Cheney, South Mario n, Mass.: lourette Dion, Winoski; ClItherine Springfield: Susan Herschede. Essa lunction; Barbllr.a Kullbll ck, M ont icello. N.Y.; Robenll levy, Brooklyn , N. Y.; Nancy Mills Ann P o"'e il , BurlingtoD: Jelln Paquin iknniflJl:to n: KlIren Preis. River Edge , N J .: Janet Rector, Glen Rock N 1-; Diane Seeho£. Lake Forest III .; Susan Taggart. Deborah Whittaker, Concord, N.H.; Ma.ry Y ou ngerm an, le:a:ington, Mass.

SUSAN WESOLY

"' MASSAC HUS ETTS ALPHA- BOSTON UN IV ERSITY C hartered , Marc h 1 7 , 1896 , INITIATED, Febru a ry 9, J acqueline Baer, RYe , N Y. : Patricia (layton , Highland Park, N. J .:

Marcia Kefay, Huntington, N.Y.: Paulioe Kugel. Muy Lynnr Lewis. Summit, N J.: Mary MacNeill, Arllnslon; Cynthia Miller. Brooklll1e: Chrutlna Slomkowdr:l. ,-\:'olluton; Suzanne Thornle1 , LIf'IColn, R.r.: Diane Wharen, \l' dlnl", Hills. The actlvn of MuuchuSCIIJ A were vcry pleased 10 welcome ,,"en.1 visitors IsR Spnl\8 From Much 31 10 Apri l 2. Mrs. Ph i lip E. Adam., Alpha Provincc Presidenl, joined tM active mtmbers DuriRi that '«k, from Much 31 to Apul 7. _c ' erc abo very honortd with the prncna o f Mrs ,-\:' ilJiam H Mansndd. Grand President, alon&: wllh Mrs M o rgan, NatIOnal Panhellefllc Confcrence Ddesatc. and Mrs Wild. former NUlonai Delegate Much excitement and actlvlly hlJthlishttd their VISits and evcry P, Btta Phi W21 pleaxd and gratified to _dcomc them Musachusctu A WIS very proud to Mar the ,.-ondtrful ncws of an hono r recently IChieved by one of its members. Gail Churchtll. who has recently selected for lI"" h o'J lI"" h o ,,, A",,,ir.,, CD/' It.tJ ."" U,,"trl;I/U

Socisl actlvltia alset kcrt MaSJIchuJe1t5 A busy lut Kme5ler. Amofll them was a pina party ,th Be,.. o f Institute of Technology on March 3, Greek Sing on April 3, I he annual Pi Bda Phi Po derpuff football Game in May, a dance ,given alofll ilh A r/I on April 26. and thc founders Day Ban· quet on A pril 27, All o( these: events were most enjoyed by CVCT')' active and pledlle

PLEDGRD: Phyllis D ' AI«r, Stalen Island. N Y ; J udy Hanw ig, J ane H iggiston. Sou lhboro : Sally Ann M cNeilly. Chntnut Hill: Sandra M ofU, Scranton, Pa .: Carol Williams, Kingsport. Tenn LI ND A H £l.BUT

MASSACHUSETTS BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MASS ACHUSETTS. Chartt.ted, 19 Pl.d •• Oa", Oecernbt.t '. 1 962. I NITIATED, Much 17. 1963: Theresa W right. South Hadley; Joan C.ongdon. East Lor1lUJ1eado ; Ruth O\ll'en. Amhersl ; Roberta Rad· field Cohuset: J ulie AI.er H o ll iston; Suun M orris, P in sfiel ; Carol Gennari. 'West Stockbridge: Marion Smith. North Attl eboro; Bonnie Stokes. Med ay; Kathryn Watson. Palmu; Michele Wyatt, South Dartmouth.

Muuchusctu B has second Kmesler. Winter Ca r· nival wu held February 8 \0 The fes tiv ities includtd the Carnival Ball. snow sculptures a fashion sho tobo«gan races, .nd a concert by t he Chad Mitchell Trio. Pi Beu Phi placed thi rd in the snow sculpture contest.

Gail Scnvie wu elected Miss January in the University's E,,- ,i"",;". and wu pictured in the magazinc.

Mass B enjoyed Mrs Adam ' s visit to the c hapter February and held a tn in her honor.

Pamela O ' Donneli 15 dected u a finalisl in the Tcn Bcst Dressed Girls on Campus Contest

Mus B orked very hard for the Sorority Sing and O«lamation held March ). Sue I.emanis did an ex('C'llenl iob al mu,ic chairman and K llhy Osterberg reo r ncnted Pi Beta Phi in t he Ded:amation.

Gretchen Nelson and Barbara lohnson had some of their art \II'o rk displayed at an Art Exhibit held o n ca mpus in Ftbru:arv

On March 9 Ihe Dledaes were- prescnted II the annu:al f ormal held at Wigain's T ave rn in Northampton Carol McDonou,IIh \II'orktd u co chairmcn for the Women's Centennial Commitlc-c PtOluam on March 14.

Mus. R hIS also been busy having exchange suppers \II' ith \ X A. A4 mdAEn

PLI!Dr.I!O. J .nuary 16. 19.53: Barbara Romano, Fitchburg · Ann Jo rdan Swampscott

PLEDG£o February 7.1%3 : Nancy H arte. Milt on: Michele K inll Sprinsfidd; Ma nha Seibel. Marblehead: Sandra Sha Lawrence JO·ANNI! VULE

·"CONNECTICUT A LPHA-U NIVERS ITY OF CONNECTICUT Chlrlu.d. April 10, 1943. Pledge Oar' Febmary 18, 196:J I NITIAnD. February 16. 1963: Patricia Ba no an. Poxon; :Ellen Clo5$. I.yons. N Y .' Marg aret CAonler. SyracuK: Lynn HardIng. Naugatuck: Carolyn Hfr.scy, Natick. M au.; Nancy McFarland Man ches ter: Jln. Meister Arl il\j: ton. Va.; Joyce Met cal fe. West Roulle Mondanl. Chester: Clarire Nichols. H amden: Amta Palermo ElSt Patchogue. N Y : Blrbara A nn Pi ccrne Cranston. R.I. : Eddie Reburn. W Hanford; Linda Robert s. Bris. to l: Clare Smith. Ball sto n Sp N Y .; Palric ia SulliYan Glaston bury : Patricia Tayl o r, lkther; Do nna Y acobucci Conn«tiCUI A rc-turned from a I"'n " 'C-CK break 10 a Kmcster tilled ""I t h aca demiC and soc ial endeavors. Rush as held the tinl ""c-ck of th e Kmu ter and seycn tcen nc'" bers "'e re pledged aftcr t\ll'O ech flf ru s h pan in. Imtiallon and Ihe banquet were held on the JC'Cond ""eek -end of th e semester Ihe sisters settled dO\ll' n 10 ntw CnUrKS and actlvl li cs. Winter W«k · end was held February 22. n. and 24 Conn«IICUI A built a 5no"" sculptu re to the theme of " Winter Skol " " 'I th E nand partici pated In the Ol ympIC Gamcs ""llh X •

The c hapter also held :a lea In hono r nf MI U W il ma Krv es, AAC member. and a chaner member of Conn«tlcut Alph a_ MI SS Keyes retired after a long carc-cr of scn.lCe 10 Ihe un l\'e rslty and thc chaDter Mrs Philip Adams Al pha Prov ince Prnldent viSlltd th e Chapler In Apnl With C'o'eryont enlOylng the npro numty to see I,er again and recclle her adVice

SDrma Kmcsler at the University of Conn('CtiCUI _as climaxed by the annual Grc-ck W c-c:':. I combined social and ph,lanlhroPIC en. dea,nr al"'ays a popu l:tr event at Sto rn Bdsy Jonn "'IS co-cha ll' man and Brth H IM;bft. I1rma Medlft and Vllgmll Sha" se"'cd IS Comm lttc-c Mads

PLEDGED : J o·Ann Auge ili Middlebury: Ellzabelh Bilge Water · Mafle Dqu lho. IKlm N .J.: El izabeth Hamilt on Shon Hilh N.J.; Kathen nc Hc rn c k Shngerland s. N Y : Nancy H olbrook.

\\'T uhinston. O .c.: Mary I"" in. W il min&tOD. Od : Karen John. son, Stratford: Trudy Kun an, Glen Ridge. N J .: Manlyn Lyle, Glenbrook: Marsha MCrrltt Amc$bUry. Mus .; Sherry Reinhardt, Garden City, N Y .; Cbnstine Roh edder West PO rt; Barbara Smt'Y, Nau&ltuck ; Sherry Thomu Gr«n ic b: B.rbara T ol l!. PlaInville: Kuhryn Zaicck Wut Wilhnston _ BEnY ANN JONES

BETA PROVINCE

-NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. Chanued April 28, 1896. P1edae O 'r f.bnlUY 20, 19. 3. The sun 01 Ihe IKond IoClDcster found Nc Yo rk A Vtt)' bulY _ith campus activities. Kate Antony was the public relations director for Pan · hellenic and Nancy fuller _15 the chainnan of City guides Jo},<"e Her&enhan u on the commencement commltt«. Judy and Mari lyn H o ard were- chosen to the semester in Flor · ence. Ita ly. under Ihe SyracuK semestcr-abroad plan

Wc all are proud of our ne pledltes Four served on J oint Stu · dcnt WVCffUD(!nt: Leda Hc-scnt. Debbie H olmes, Laurel Schoff, Dawn Wagoncr. Thrc-c ere officers in Iheir dormlt o ncs : Carole Blcimeyer. Eliubeth Muir, and Elizabeth Walsh. Barbara and Pat Tracy ere on the freshman executivt counci l and orked on freshmln c-clccnd. Eliubcth Byrne wu appointed to the fruh · man nominatit\8 convention.

PLEDGED ; Carol Edwards. New Clnun, Conn. \,' Judy Emerline. Glendale. Mo.; Barbara Kl ifll. Ha sbrouck Heig IS, N J Mar)' GrlY, Mon lcla ir, N J .: Polly Hannan TenaRy. N. J .; Hol mes Bald\ll' insville; Christina H all, Bardonia : Eliubeth Clay; Dawn Eut Berne; Pal Tracey, Elmira; Eliubeth Byrne. Garden City Galen Hughes Madison; Schoff, LoYille: Leda Hegent Mu«lIus: Carol St rlllon, Oxford: Sandy At ater. Salem: Eliubeth Walsh. SyracuK; Carole Bl eimeyer, Chulotte, N.C.; Mary Ellen Szapit!, St2ule. Wash ANNa PoIIKIlL

.--NEW YORK GAMMA-ST LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. Chan..,ed, 19"1. Pledga Day, Februuy 10, 196J

The beginning of the Spflng Kmester al Ne York r has been very busy. Ourifll the- fall semester the ch:apter stuted In alumnz fund raisifll drive headed by Shdia Ka in. The chapler hu re· ceived ove r S I.OOO.OO in contributloos. Shclia hu liso bC'Cn in charge of compilitl8 an eillht page ne s letter to Ix .scn t to New York I' alumnz. On February 2 the chapter held its annual rummage sale hich profited SIOO .OO.

This semester has brOU8ht more: honors to Ne ' York r. Sherrie Budl u elected to n .M J-:. the mathematics honorary. Ahern 15 chOKn by the Women ' s Studenl Govcrnment to be chairman of Design for Living. a program designed to aid the womrn of the campus in planning thrir future home •. Tina Kn ust ...as chosen for n I A. the governl1'lC'nt honorary.

The Pi Ph is have also b«n active socially thi s Kmcster. The- mcmbC'rs have had exchange dinners ith thc I A 1-: '5 and thc Bell ' s. On February 27 me-mbC'rs of the faculty servtd IS w:aiters at dinner. and the members left " tiPS " for the- facul ty. This money will be u.scd by the Student Governmcnt Association to scnd t_ o girls abr oad th is summcr under Ihe Expcriment in I nternational Liv ing.

PLEDGED, February 10 1963: Carol Blank, Penn Yan: Leslie Ocard o n. Guilford Conn.; Eyelyn Nan Griffin. Poughkc-cpsle; Bubara H ar ris. Bifl8hlmt o n; Lois Hertzberg Glen Ridge. N. J .; Barbara Hilts. Northville: Carol Kociyar. Bedford: Valerie Sanaer. son, Medin a: Nancy Tuttle. Briarcliff M anot; Patricia WOC'hlke, K ingston: and Eilc-cn Simpson, Orangeburg.

BAt.BAIlA M. STOftM

---NEW YORK DEL TA-CORNELL UN IV ERS ITY. Cha r tered , 19 19. Pledge D_ ", Februa,.,. 10, 196J

Many of the members of Ne York A havt rece;ytd ne honors and have added ne activities to their "fe a t Corne ll University. Barbara Cade, Clthy Dcdek. Mary Deitri ch. Barbarl Gumi ri an. Patr icia Pders Kathl een Schmit%. Gwen Sibson. Barbara St ro ng Ind Lois Weyman art on the [)can ' s Lisl fo r the fall term Bublra Cade r«eived the chapttr award for the h ighcst scholastic average of the ch:apter for 19 62. Alicc Midd augh has been choKn to be president of a \II'omen's dormi tory. and Carol lkayer. Cindy Booth, Susan Clark. Ru th Col.lxlla, Sally Pry. Barbara Garmirian. Susan K uschne r, Michele Mall ia. Linda Roberts. Sunn Natalie Sorokl. and Carol Willers havt been chOStn to be frcshm:an omens· counsell o rs fnr the yur Patricia H ammond. S:arah Sh ill ing. Ka ndace Vengris. and Zoe Walter have bccn choKn to be members of the Cornell United Rdi.cious Wo rk t um to ork 1ft H ondu ras this summcr. Barbara Cade has re ceived a Carnegie Foundation Itrant to \II 'ork on an honors project in Fran ce th is summer l.i nda Pderson is publicity chairman for thc Stni o r Wec:k program foll o wing Ihe clOK of the sprins term Judith Arc-cn Ind Mary Moore have been for membC'rship i n A ,\ A the freshman \II'omen's scholastic ho no rary fraternity

PLF.DGED : J udith Arc-cn South Btnd Ind .: Margaret Axt ell. BirlAhamt o n: Diane Barrett Yorkto n Heiltht: J oanne Brewer , Ithaca: Candace Bro ne. Chicago. III.: Nancy "Bro ne. Balba Heights Canal Zone; Susan Clark. SynCUK : Candace CumMni Columbus. Ohio; Kristin Dahlstrom Westfield , N J. : Pamda Davis, Sc hncctady ; Suun [kWift' Itha ca: Sharon Ellis. Ta coma Park M d : Marshl Er ickso n K ansas City. Mo.; Nancy Gibbs, Anch o ra,l{e. Ky .: J udith Haner Glen Mills. Pa ; Anne H iscock. Kalamazoo. M ic h : Barbara Ho lland , Alle ntown. Pa : Barbara McCon nc-lI Delmar; PatJicia Mc EI c-c, Ithaca: Mary M cGo an.

Staten Island; Susan Mill er, H awC', Mass : Mary Moore, Lafayette; Ann Nemes, Woodbridge, N. J .; Kathryn Nohle, Alban y ; Carolyn Schwer H ouston, Tn .: Susan Sprague, Orchard Park; Joan Newton , N. }. ; Laureen Stanton, Delh i ; Carol Willers, I nterlaken.

MARY DEITRICH

••• PENNSYLVANJA B ETA-B UCKNE LL UNIV E RSITY. Charte r e d , Pledge D ay, Fe bru ary 10 1963.

We at Pennsy lva nia B h ave begun another busy Rmestcr. Our hijl;h scholastic Sianding of second place has been main tained, an d we arc upecia lly "lOud of M arti McCo rd, who was elected to thc Mus ic honorary, and Mary Al yce H e rmany wh o has received a scholarship to study in France next year.

In accordance with the new Panhellenic movement to stren&lhe n Gruk groilPS this YUt on our CirnpUi. .1 debate w.tS held to discuss th e challenging question of the pros and cons of fraternities and sororities. T he parti cipants we re fo ur studen ts and two members of th e faculty_ Pennsylvania B was ho no red when on e of our members, Nancy H enderson, was elected to sPtak on behalf of Panhdl e n ic. The debate was a grea t success, and our congratulations go to Nancy who did an excellent job of represen tin g Panhellenic.

Also our congratula tions go to Jane H anssen, w ho was elected M ilitary Ball Oueen, and to Roni Mazer, a membe r of the Mil itary Ball cou rt, and who has been nominated fo r th e o ffice of secretary o f Studen t- Fa cul ty Congress.

Plans are well underway for our pledge dance, which will be held with <I> K i' on M arch 8 , and for Sis D e rby which will be held o n April 13.

PLEDGE!>: Nancy Baldwin , Philadelphia, Pa.; J udit h Berk , Teaneck, N. J .; Ju dith Blatt, Silve r Spring, El izabet h Palls Church, Va.; Nancy Cochran, B altimore, M d.: Patncl a J ones, York, Pa .; Marj orie Mantz, T a ro- town, N. Y. ; Kath er ine Mille r, Gl en N.J .; 'Mo rr ison, Laconia, N. H ; Cheryl Nrchols, Cornrng, N .Y .; Rita Rapoport, Westbury, !'>J Y ; Susan Schank , M iddlesex, N.J

R08ERTA DUBIN

••• PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-D I C KINSON COLLEGE. 190 3 Pledg e Day, Februar y 10 , 19 63 I NITIA TED, January 27, 1963: Claire Elizabeth M adison, Annapolis. Md.: M a ry Mu rphy. Chambersburg: Linda Pearsall WantaU8h, N. Y

With semeste r exams over and a very successfu l rush week comp leted, the members of Pennsyl vania r can now sett le down to their numerous chapter and campus ac t ivities.

Our chapte r is h appy to have three of its members occupy posi· tions on D ean' s Li st fo r th e fall semester; Carol Lindstrom, Beverly M orey, and Ann Smith. fn r Fol/in, D icki nson's annua l student·di rected musi ca l presentation. are well under way. T he sc riPt being used is one which a faculty member wro te while h e was in college. J ane H owland. Pennsy lvania r music chairman , is ably applying h er mu sical abili t ies towards its production.

Student campaigning is keeping most of the campus quite busy. Pennsylvania r is in the mids t of the Stud en t Senate electio ns with Pam Muw e ll runni ng for one party as treas ure r and D udley D ic kinson slated for secre tary on the opposing t icket Carol A nn Raskopf is capi talizing on her o rganiza ti ona l interest as co·chair· man o f one o f the parties connected wi t h t he election.

Pl.EDGED: Kar en Barrowclough, Hawth o rne , N. J : Kay Cadwallader. Pa o li : Edith C hadw ick, Wilmingto n , Del.: Fran ces Decker, Drexe l Hill; J udith Eld er. Waccabue, N.Y.; Ell en Giest, Bridg eport, Conn.: Priscilla Hin ebaugh, \'Vest field. N 1-: A n n H o rlacher Carbondale; Kim t.arsen, Annapolis, Md.: Eleano r Lind say, Arl ington , Va.: Bonnie McCo ll oug h, Sou th Nyack, N Y .; Mary Nolan. Balt imore. Md.: Patricia P ar ker. J anet Wolfe, Y ardley; Virginia Pl ott. M cLea n, Va .: Ka t hryn J o Porch, P itman , N. J .; Peggy Said is, Carlisle: Seri ta Spadoni. West Chester, Md .: Nancy T ucker, S. Glastonbury. Conn.; Eleanor \'U einel. Lake O swego, Ore.; Gretchen Wolff, New Kensington J UDIT H WARREN

••• PENNSYLVANIA E PSILON-THE P ENNSYLVANIA STATE U NIV E RSITY Chartered, N ovem be r 1', 19H, Pledlle D ay, Janua ry 27, 196 3. INITIATE D, January 24, 1963: J udy Alex ander, Wilmington. Del.

With the beginning of t he w in ter term came the formal rushing seaso n Needless to say, the sisters of Pennsy lvania E we re kept busy the first week and a half of the new term.

As is the annual trad ition, the chapter celebrated Monmou th Duo with K K r on January 18 and 19. T he weekend was highlighted by dances both Friday and Satu rd ay nights and a dessert held in the K K r suite on Saturd.ay afternoon. The sisters not only strengthened our friendship with K K r but also improved ou r relatioru with our host fr.a ternities, Z B T and 6 T. "Greeks Light the Way" was t he theme of this year's Gredc Week held February 3·8. Pi Beta Phi was pleased to win first place in th e poster con test.

Other campus .affai rs th at t he fra te rnity en tered included t he Model United N.ations. A nn Garrison was in charge of the two join t delega ti ons with + K i',

Th e club of State College attended a dessert following installation of new officers in the suite on Feb ruary 18.

J anis Somerville and M argo Lewis " 'ere named to reoresent the University in Wh o's Who i" A"urir"" Collt&tl ""J U"iJ1trsititl Pe rry Donovan and Ann Garrison were upped for n r A, the art honorary. Pat H oward was ho nored by being a Ro to Queen finalist.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

P LEDGIIO: Kathleen Blair, Virginia Beach, Va.: J oan Bowman, Summ it, N. J .; Marian Brown, Mooresto wn , N. J : Lind a Bronne r, Camp Hill ; Belte Cole, Bethesda, Md. : Pat ricia Drake, Morri svi ll e, N,Y.; K athleen Grogan , Ire ne O' H ara, Devon; Mary Gross, Drexel Hill ; Victoria Harbour, WashingtOn, D.C.; Lynne H eutchy, Larchmo nt, N. Y .; M a riorie H ogse tt, Beave r; Ricky H osterm an, Rebersburg; Maria Larson, Arl ing ton , Va.: K artn Linnet, Shamo· kin; Susan Linton, W ellsbo ro; Susa n M cCall, Edgewood, M d.: D eborah Newton, Lancaster: A nne Patterson, Oakdale; Christint' Pryce, Pi t tsburgh; J anet Selt ina, Glenshaw; Barbara Spae th, Binghampton. N.Y.: Margaret St ampfle, Bethlehem: Donna Tartagli a, Philadelphia; Rilla Wald ron, Dunellen, N. J

MARY Lou LOR D

""GAMMA PROVINCE

•• OHIO ALPHA-QHIO UNIVERS IT Y. Chartered. December 16, 1889 , Pl ed ge Day, Feb ru ary 19, 196 3 I NITIATED, March I , 1963: Rebecca Biggs. K aren Heffelfinge r, Athens; Sandra Bag naJl , Poland: Susan Burton, Cincinnati; Caro l yn Colbert, Glouster; Carol COngrove, P at ricia H olroyd, Columbus: A nn D em psey, Phyllis Yeager, Pittsburgh, P a .; Diane Lee H odges, Falls Church, Va. ; Ann H o f somme r, Ch icago, Ill.; Susan Mal on e, Summit, N J , ; Nanette Mann, Fremont : Marcia Myers, Uppe r Sandusky; J udy N ie m i, Painesville; Mary Pedigo, Lancaster; J oy Washburn, J ackson, The membe rs o f Ohi o A were visited by Mrs William Smetts, province p resident , at the beginning of the spri ng semeste r The purpose of h e r visi t was to reacquain t h e rself witb rush t echniques "Greeks Go Greek" was t he theme of Ohio University 's Greek \'Ueek festivities th is spring. Beth Breitenstein represented the chap · te t as t he Greek Week Queen candidate. All worked ind ustriously o n the booth which was enti tl ed, "Wine, Women and Th ou ."

Br inging hono r to Oh io A th rough ext racurricu lar ac t ivi ti es were Linda Gullum, nam ed to the Convocations Committee, and Ca rol yn Lawrence, elected captain of the varsity checrlead i ng squad. Easter bro ught more ac t ivities. T he dub s po nsored t he annual Easter bazaar, where handmade goods were so ld and a raffle held for a n Ea ste r bonnet The fa cul ty children we re also en tertained wi th an Ea s ter egg-roll on the chapte r lawn

PLEDGED: She r ry A be l, Farifax, Va. ; Elle n Fitzgerald, Marysville; Barbara Crintz, Cleveland; Sally Kepler , Bridgevi lle, Pa,; She rra Vance, Westerville: J ane Wills, Col umbus.

BElT! N IEDERA U£R

OHIO B ETA- OHIO STATE UNIVERS IT Y, Charte r ed, 189 4, Pl edge Day, J anuary 16 1963, PLEDGED, Ja nuary 16, 1963: Betsy Bau sche r, K athy K e(l e r, B ay Village; Gwen Boc k , Ashtabula; Cindy Chabek, Bonnie Mi chel , Lakewood; J anie Cummons, I rene Hu mphrey , Lynda Key, J oan Loren z, Molly Mai d· lo w , Mart in, Sharoo Pie rce. Dottie Wildman, Connie Wil_ son, Paula DiPaolo, Co l umbus ; Caro l Ford, H uron; Lynne Ger· lach, Kent; Sue Cushman, Lancas te r : Sue H ayes, Ex port, Pa. : Ma rcia K inross, N ancy K uyper, Gigi Radf o rd , Su e Sch iff, Cincinnati; Marcia McCalla, T errace Park; Gloria M yers , Canto n: Mar il yn Parsons. T o ledo; Ba rb S han ta, M edina: Sha ron Sloane, Marion; Ly nn T erjesen, Akro n ; Sharon Zimmerman, \'U es t Alex· andr ia.

Winter quarter began at Ohio B with a busy two w eeks of roshing Th e successful rush parties drew to a close wi th a visi t fro m Mrs. Speaker , Grand Sec ret ary, who gave the alumnae addr ess at ou r preferential. And of cou rse Ohio B ended u p with the top pledge class on Ohio Sta te's campus.

The Pi Beta Phi winte r f unction w as an i nform al "Oldies bu t Goodies" party, and we all reall y had a good t ime.

One of the most exciting t imes fo r both pledges and actives was the annllal Big S is-Little Sis s l umber party which we have at t he House. Thi s is especially exciting for the pledges, for this is when they get th ei r big sisters.

Nex t came the Pledge Weekend, when all the ac t ives moved ou t of the H ouse an d the pledges moved in fo r Friday a.nd Saturday night, On Saturday the pledges had their moneymaking project; this yea r i t was a shoeshine , and the pledges went to differen t fr a· ternity houses to shine shoes.

T he alum nae club also held a Sunday .afternoon tea for th e pledges' parents. Th ey were given a tou r of the H ouse and some of the rush di sp lays were shown.

P i Bet a Ph is were ac tive participants in a Greek Week celeb ra· tion a t Ohio State. Besides the parties with fraternities, the Greek s con tr ibuted to a blood drive in o rder to get more b lood for Franklin County. M any Pi Bet a Phis donated blood to the R ed Cross.

Socia l life was a busy one th is quarte r too. We had serenades with 4> K +' , <I> K T , and I: Xs, and 6 T t.. came ove r to wa tch the Go ldiggers Skits. We also had a n t'Xchange dinner with !J. r s with a. speaker, Byran Green, a ministe r from England, speaking to us alter dinner.

The pledges surprised th e actives with a Valenti ne cooley sh ine complete with pink lemonade and pink frosted cookies. They also made pretty favors fo r us.

The highlight of winte r quarter was when J acquel yn J eanne Maye r, Miss America. visited us for lunch. We were really happy to have J ackie, .a Pi Beta Phi from Northwestern , as ou r gues t ,

Pi Beta Phi also go t its share of queens. Jill Lafferty was chosen Queen of Smiles for Dental H ealth Wee\:. Ginny Wilson was M ilitary Ba ll Queen, and linda Myers was On the court

We were abo happy that K itzi Nettling, Nancy Helser, and Jill Laffe rty were selected to be Coed Cadets.

Pi Beta Ph i c.ame throllSh with its campus leaders too. Maril yn Ke is h was selected t o be the head nuh counsellOr for ncxt yea r

for the Women's P.lMellenic ASIoci.ltion. SUJJ.Jl Locan was eltctcd Chief Jus:tice of the P.lnhcllenic Court. Thru Pi Bcu Phu wcre eltcted to top officcs: in WSGA: Cuol Dayis "'1.1 eltcted pmident, B.ltbie Olinr fim: ,.ice president. Ind Judi You na: secretlry. Plub Bcnnrtt _1.1 inyited into the home economics honorl". Ind P.ltty Boden was elected president o f tbe nursill& honorJ.ry.KAy BAKU

••• O HIO D ELTA-oHIO W ESL EY AN UN I VE RSITY Ch • t end, October } 1921. INITlATt:D. Februlry 23, 196): Chriaine AndertOn , Columbus; Pa.mcl.l Biller, Stow; Iinct Caflrella. Har· rinston Park, N.Y.; Nancy Chaphe, Conopo is, Pa.; Sue Coliins, P iusbcuab. Pa.; M.arilya Dinner, Erie, Pa .; Lindl DeLone. CamP Hill, Pa.; LrMa Dixon Oberlin i Parnela Forrest , Canton; Glil G1.trison. Cortland. N.Y.; Catbcrlne Hudine, Manhus.et. N Y.; Julil Hlrvey, HaYcrtown. Pa .; Miry Jane Keller, Marthl Reac, tancuter. Pa .; Anne Lappen, Lotan; Susan Ruules , Clevel.nd; Patricia Shelton, 01111$, Ta ; Dollie Shen , Great Neck N Y.; Susln Smedley, Madison, Tenn.: Diana Velley, Chatham, N.Y .; Parnell White. Marietta; Carl Whiti.,.. Cincinnati.

The members of Ohio .:1 be,an the scmester by holding a n III · day chapte r rrereat which as both beneficial Ind enjoyable. While there , they d iscussed .,arious aspects of fraternity Jife Ind offtted suuestions to the inmmina: officen.

The chlpter ioioN K K r and K A 9 in Pltse:ntina: the .nnull Trionym d.nce. The members abo had I Plrty ith iu brother fraternity, B 9 n

The candidates for Anael Pli&bt are Marilyn Danner, linda DcLone and Sue Rua:les Thc prCKnt pj Beta Phis on Ancel FliJl;ht Ire Jan ine So l illi, lee Metcalf and Barb T.tum.

The members of Ohio A ere bonorhl by t he visit of Mrs. SmetU , Gamma Province Pmident As hcr visit coincided with initiatio n .nd III its celebrltions, she wu able to see thc chapter o n various occasions, includin& the initiation banquet Ind the scholarship dinner. which modified t his year to • scholarship dusert. Chapter scholarship .ward. ...ent to S.lndy Sch atz , the senio r ... ith the hi,he51 average, Gail Garrison, the pledge with the hishest aytra,e, and Fran Nelson. the .ctive ho .ho ed the most improvement.

Pi lkta Phil on the Dean ' s List this semester are A nn H ofstra, Margo Johnston and Fran Nelson.

A Pi Beta Phi alumna, Mrs. Mar,am Twyman spoke to the student bodr in • l«eDt A WS sembly. The school's Merrick Lecture Senes futured Dr Will Herber" who save Kyeral speeches concernins religion and culture.

Ohio Wesl",an is going on a tri ·semester syllem next year. The facultY and student body Ire also lookiOi fotw'ard to the com· pletion of t o new dormi to ries whkh will be ready for occup.ncy In the fall. Social highli.h ts of the winter were the concerts given by the Limeliters .lnd the Four Freshmen.

M v GASINK

"'OHIO E PSILON-UNIV E RSlTY OF TOLEDO. Ch art ered, April 2 8 , 19·" Pledge D ay, March 2 7 , 19 6 }.

Many activities kept Ohio E busy durill8 the spring semester. The annual Fratern itY Men's Open House as held on March )1. Marilyn M o rr is "'IS chairman. Theresa Bluic was appointed to Stu· dent Senate and named Gl't'ek Week rilly chairman. Carol Quellinmont "'u service project chairman of Greek Week.

Dorene Mowery and Pat Sullivan ""ere candidates for ROTC o f the annual Mil itarT Ball

The thirty·fourth annual co nvcnt ion of the Ohio Associuion fo r Health, Physical Education, and R«l't'ation as held in Toled o, February 28 thr oug h March g.

President C.rlson announced the building of a ne men's dormitory. Carter H all, to be completed by Septembe r, 1964. It ill house 280 men.

Sharon Osterud Richard s has been Klccted as A my Burnh am Onken ca ndidate of Ohio E

N NCY DENN IS

••• OHIO ZETA - MIAMI U NIV E RS I T Y Ch anend , M ay 10 19 4 ' IN ' TIAno, March 10, 1963: l i nda Berger, Cleveland; Carol BoI1:, Milford ' Bonnie Bruce, Columbus; MarT Dale, Waukesha. W is.: Pam Edwards, Elkhart, Ind ' i Carolyn Ellison. Middleto n; Mary Fislc, Huntington Woods, Micn .: Martha Ho ell, Ale:undt ia Va.; Pat Johnson. London : Polly l son. Kalamnoo , Mich : Betsy Morro O.ldand, N.J.; G endolyn Mitchell. Worthington: Mary Pat Ed ards Air Force Bue. Calif.: Susan Roberts , Ashland {. Joyce Robinson. Cincinnati: Lauric Sundstrom. Floss· moor, II A Valentine's Day pledge C01Y u sponsored by the pledies o f Ohio Z for the pledges of .11 so rorit ies at Miami. ManT, Pi Beta Phis took active parts in theater productions and musica. s. Lind. Farquharson had one of the leading parts in the 11 campus mUJical. "Bye Bye Bi rd ie." She "'&5 selected to be co·chairman of the Week Be.utY Con test jane Jaffee ""IS 5Clected co·chairma n of Inter Fratermty Ball Ind c'horco,rapher of the All· Clmpus Mus ic Show.

Sally Meyer was erO"'ned of the junior Prom. She as also eltcted president of A ir Force Angels

Carol Em mons as elected to House Council, and Carolyn Ellison, who is a member of Rules Revis ion Committee. Gin,e, Lombardo was de cted to the May D,y Court. ELUN PLUWWU

.'. OHIO ET A- D ENISON U NIV E RSITY C h rter ed , Septe m. M r 8 , 19 ,... Pl eda e Day, Ckta b 2, 196 2. IN ITIATED, February

2}J 1963 : Barbara Brown, Columbus: Bonnic Browot. Carmen HInman, IndiaDJ.poli., Jnd;.; Mildred Cald ell, Wichita , Kan.; Maurya Cathcy, Housto n. I ex.; K aren [)ymonCl, Rockf ord, Ill .; JOIn EvertOn, Midland. Micb , ; Sara Frio:, GibJonia. Pa. k ' Ramona Gibbs. Peoria, Ill ; Lillnne GoldsteiD, PI .; .tharine Leub., Ycllow Sprin&s ' Ronnie Limpus, Carbond.le, III. ' H o lly Matchett, Oak Park IIi.; M arilyn Naish, New York. N.Y.,; R ita R.amSJ.yer, Allilnce; )ancen RUlSClI. Rocky River; linda Fort Wayne, Ind .; Carol Wcsterman, St. loUIS, Mo .; Sue Wd · lIamson. Pittsbut&h, P •.

Two travelin.a Pi Beta Phis sprine semester are Lee Good who has been selected fo r the Wuhlneton Semestel Pro,ram and J udY Andenon ho is in Francc studyios under the Sweet Briar " Junior Year Abroad ."

Three Pi Beta Phi beauties are Lynda Loby, t A E Sweetheart, Pam Maky, the ROTC Military Ball Queen for 1963 and Betsy Chamberlain, ho has been ChOKD as one of the finalisu for the S"'eethe.ln of I 1:

CampUJ elections took place at the bet:innin,: of the spring semester ith Pi Beta Phi. a8ain actively p.rticipa t ina;. Carol Heiou as elected president of Deniso n Chrisuan Associa t io n .nd Mlrtha Tuttle was elected co-presiden t of Women ' s Council. T wo freshmen. Carol Westelman and Marilyn Naish, ere chosen as prnidenu of the ir dorm•.

With new Student Union facilities, intcr·sorority bowlin& teams ere formed .nd Pi Beta Phi took fint place in competition. Slanted keys and strai&ht arlows wcre seen campua· ide on M.rch 1 II the Pi Beta Pbi and KKG celebrated their fo und i n& with the annual Monmouth Duo Dance. J o ANN E LY

DELTA PROVINCE

." MARYLAND B ET A-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

C hartered, Juna 17 , J 9 44 Pled.e Day, Mar( h II, 19 64 IN ITI· "'TIlO, February 16, 1963: Carol Rozeboom, Baltimore; Ca ro l StevenJ, Anne Venlbles. T o ... son; Patricia Mullendo re, Si l ver Sprin&; Miry Teresa Clark, Sandra Myrant, Betbesda; Sue LeGuin DaytOD, Salisbury; C.ndlCe era... ford, A nnapol is ; Fay Tomasello. Cheverly i Marilyn K ruege r, H yamville; Maureen Cunnare, Garrett Park; DIxie V irginia Abshe r, Wasbio&ton, D C.; Ailene Pullia , Hammonton , N J

Maryland B be:&.n the spri", semester socially itb a visit from Mn M usenbut&, Deha Province Presidcnt. Duri nc Mrs. Musen · bur,'s visit, the chapter h.ld its scholarship dinner honorill£ those ith high averq:es. Phnned are an CIchan&e dinner .nd dessert with A 1: A and desserts ith t X, A E n, and A r P Two fireside chats. one havina as ,ucsu .:1 T A and three foreig:n studenU iIl be held. Or. Oasto n o f the PsychololJ Department and Mil' We b b of the H ome Economics Collea':.l both (rom t he University of Maryland, iIl be t he spea kers. u n May 10 t he socil l seuon iIl be concluded by the annual Pi Bet.l Phi spritl,f fo rmd at K enwood Country Club. There will be • banquet and dance.

Maryland D's are in many activi t ies fo r the sp rin,: semuter Fran Cockey is seating chairman for the AII Women 's cODvocation Jill Jefferis is the publ icity chairman of the Sophomore Carni,.a l 2nd section editor of the M -Bod. Pi Beta Phi is well represented in the cI.ss proms. Joline DeH art is chairman of the banquet for the J UDio r Prom. Sindy Semma is Queens Chairman for the Sophomore Prom. Sandy Myrant i. chairman of the Chaperons Committee for the Freshm.n Dance , .nd Candy era ford is chairman of ChaperOnJ fo r the JUnior Piohe-llenic Dance.

More honors cllDe to M aryland B this sprill£ semeste r when Mary A nn Cooper mlde the Dean ' s List ith a 4.0 Ginny Wright was initia ted into K T A, thc journalism hono rary ; and J ill K ugler WII initiated into X 9, the omen ' s business honorary. Informal rush be&an February 19. Entertainment consisted of a Bell Witch skit, info rmal folic: singing, a coke da te, a .bting party. and dinner pallies.

Puoom : Edith &h1ayer, Audrey bnglell, Towson; jackie Bennett, Severoa Parle:; Carolyn Gordon, Baltimore J OCILYN WIS£l

' DISTRI CT OF C OL U MBI.A ALPHA -T H E G E ORG E WASH I NGTON U NIV E RSITY . Cbvtend, 1889. Pl ed ,. D IY, Feb. 21, 19 6 ) INITr TED, Febru.lry 17, 1963: D iana DaVIS. Tacoma Wuh. ; Katherine H aidos, H ibbing. Minn ; Patricia Latta. Durham. N.C.; Sally McM ahon, Eastchester. N Y.; Ruth Lindley Muller, A nnandale. V a.; lindl A. Viray , Wuh in, ton, D .C.

One of the hi,hlights of our fall Kmester was the visit plid to us by Mrs H o ard C. Stuck. Jr AlUtow Editor in October. She attended one of our pled,es' mee t ings and areatly inspired them w ith a talk about thc ideals of a fraternity ""oman and Pi Beta Phi. Many belpful SUUettlOnJ "'cre made Ind ber suy was ,reatly enjoyed by all concerned.

Alter the officII I pledging ceremo ny a party WII held in h onor of our new lov ely fourteen plediu at Carol Water's house. Another p.rty ... as ,iven for ou r pled,es on December 3 It the home of Mart in, follo ed by the Pledge Form al held I t the Inter· nauon.ll Inn In return, I party was given in honor of the active chapter alter the dan cc at the horne of pled,e lel ia Troup.

Homecomin, as represented well by Suzanne Ritter and Mugie H uahcs who "'ere runners·up for Ho mecomilll Queen Marg ie Mart i n as thc SUie M anaa er for the piay. " Bye Bye Birdie" .nd Caro l Waten, Ann Long, Mu,ie Hughes , and Suzanne Ritter _ere in th e cut. Pltricia Poindex ter had a leading dance ' o le.

The annual Pled,c Goat Show as a t i me of hi,h excitem ent

and great pride fo r us all, :as OUf talented pledges received th e First Place cup for Originality. Many than\r:5 go t o Katherine H :u dos, pltdge in charge, lind N.an Webster and Dina K ocsis, actives in charge. for their support and gUIdance.

Th e annual 4' 1: K MIss M odel t'l edge: COOlest was reprc:W: llk J by Sally B('tt. Sara Frampt un, and Beverl y Fa ylur, ho were finalists in this competition

One of ou r pledges, Lelia Troup, made her debut at the I ntern a ti onal Jnn dunng the Thanksgiving holidays, havmg h\'f picture appear In Li ft magnme. During the Christmas holJdays another P3rt)' gIven in her hOlon,. was ""'ell attended by hcr nC'''' Pi Bela Phi siner! as she made her entrance into Washington socOniety, february 16 a Pi Bela Phi Pink Parly was given for th c soon-to-be initiates at the reside nce of Margi e Hughes. The girls turned In their pledge pins at midlligl,l, owJ .lw,l.l.:cncd the next morning full of easer anliciparion of their initiation 10 be hdd th a t afternoon in the District of Columbia rooms. Foll owing the ceremony a banquet W.llS given at the home of Mrs Kar abotsis in honor of our new sisters.

Recently selected for Jrl' ho ' J Jrl' ho Am o"g $/lldt'nIJ in .!lm t'rirll" Univt'rlirit'J lind Col/t'stJ arc Sharon Glenn. Ma rgie Marlin. Suunne Ritter. Pi Beu Phi is also represented in 40 B K by babel Davies. jus tice Douglas gave a reception in honor of Foreign Student bay on December 4 and ten American students were chosen from our University to attend. including Sh.uon Glenn and Mugie Man in. A dinner was held 2t our president's home (Dr. Thomas H Carroll) for campus luders and attending were Margie Sh ;l.ron Gl enn, and Suzanne Rit ter. Perle Mesta. \'(rashington 's first hostess. is giving a banquet and re cep tion ror nu tsta nding student leaders of the \'\IashioKt oo Metropolitan area universities. Marg ie Martin, Sharon Glenn. and Suunne Ritter have been invited.

Active around campus are: Sharon Glenn, co·edito r in chief of the Cht,r, Tftt. vice president of Mo rtar Board: Suzanne RItte r, co.editor of Greek section of the Cht", Trtt, Mecheleciv Miss. Cherry Tr ee Prin cess: Margie Hughes. staff member of the Chury Tf tt; Nan Webst e r, vice presiden t of Pan hellenic Council: Pat r icia Poindex te r, who has the leading role and so lo numbers in t he upcoming Dance Concert; Margie Martin. elected to II E 6 d ram uic honorary. and served .lIS president of Standards Commitlee for Willard Hall a t the North 'este rn University summer session: K:ltherine H aidos. who was featured in a recent anicle :lppearing in the WlIJhinsr o n POll lind Tinl tJ ! ! trald POlo mll( magazine. Pi Be ta Phi pl:tced first in both the I. S.A.B. bowling & swimming meelS.

Upcoming events include; a Monmouth Duo celebr:ltion which is being currently observed by a breaHast in the Pi Beta Phi rooms, a luncheon in the K K r rooms and a comb ined dinner in :l nearby restaurant. Selecled to act as usherettes for the 10U' rfrat erni ty Sing. March 1st. are Linda Viray and Marg ie Martin: and Di strict of Columbia A is presently preparing and practicing for the Panhellenic Sing, to be held M arc h 8. Fraternitie s we have had and plan to have exchanges with are l: A E. l: X. n K A, A f; II 'I' ..1, <J> r K. and 1: <I> E. P LEDGED. February 21. 1963: Claudia Chaille. Fairfax Va. Virginia POItS, Chicago. Ill.

LINDA A VJJtAY

••• V I RG I NIA G AMMA- W I LLIAM AND M A RY C h a rt e red , 192'. Pl e d ge D ay, Fe bruary 19, 19 6 3. I NITIATED, janu ary 13 1963: Helen Routh Al exand ria: EJlen Re nn olds. Richm ond. Second s:mester be,ltan for Virginia l' wi l h an exciting and promising rush in which the chapter gained eightccn new pledges and a filled quou. Acceptance Day cJimaxed an exhausting but very re ·a rding rush campaign. During tush eek Virllinla r was pleased to have a visi t from our province president, Mrs. Massen · burg. who offered her advice and encouragemen t and enjoyed ru s h as much as we did.

Honors in scholarship and intramural activities have put spirit into Ihe chapter and spurred it on to greater efforts_ Dean's List students ·ho helped to raise Ihe chapter's Kholas t ic nerase include : Diane Bright, Suzanne Frayser, Cynthia Ful ,i ler. Janet Norment, Suun Roberts. Susan Stevenson. Anne Sweatt S"andy T olbe rt. Ann Tomlmson. and Emily Va"' te t. Some o f the inc rea se in schol:trshi p was attrIbuted to friendly rivalry engendered by our Kho lauhip competilion in hi c h girls with similar averages " 'e re paired off. and those receiving the higher grades last semes.er 'e re treated by t he losen to a buffet dinner al the hou5C.

Activ it y in intramural srorts have become a challensing and integral part of the life of Virginia r. Having just "'on the volleyball championship e are en th usias tically turning ou t for bowling and basketball competition. looki", fOf"'ill'ud to s ·imming and softball and the hope of another Intramural Trophy this spring.

The chapter was very p leased and excited with the results of the redecoration of our kitchen. and e proudly sho ·ed off ou r lovely new kitchen to the rushees in February. For her ou tstanding ""ork on this project. Ma rt' jane M ilchell. our house improvements chairman, ·as ptc5(nted the A B.a. Girl of the Month aW2fd by the chapter. Virginia r has enioyed fun·filled times in fraternity socials this semester with K A K T , and e.6 X. Preparations for the pledge dance on March 22 arc busily going ahead, and this dance prom· ises to be one of our most successful.

PLEDGED : Mary Baker, Frances Bro ·n. Margaret Conn, Kathryn Power. Arlif\Mlon: M arie Fridc-nstine, Aiaandria: l-bur«n Babe-r. Buchanan: Lillian Attardi, Charlolle5'f"iIIe: SUZlnne Stainback. Emporia; Deborah Shu. Harrisonburg: Robin jenks. H opc ·c-II: Palri cia Patterson Lynchburg; junette Tall", Mechanicsville;

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Diane O",:ens. Carolyn Greider. Catherine Quirk, RichLInda Seafo rd Del.; M a rgar et jensen, Santa DomIngo, Domlnlun Rep.; CynthIa M cClary, Clinton. Iow a. EMILY VAWTP.R

W EST V IR G IN I A ALP H A- W E ST V I RG I N I A UN I V E RSITY C h a rt e red, 19 18. Pl e d ge D ay, <k to b n 1 '7, 196 2. INITI · ATED. February 24. 1963: Ka,ren Diane Spencer; Lenora R uth \'(felch: GeraldlOe Bruno, \'(fenton; Suzanne Evans. New KenSlngto, Pa:: Mary Garrison, Beckley; Mary Ellen lI.arnfliton. Whcel!ng; PatrICIa K intner, Garden City. N Y.: Marl ene Po rter, Salisbury. Md.: Mari anne Ri cha rd son. Lewisbu rg: Ja ne. Shetler. Mo rgantown: Kathryn Sneddon, Charleston: Lo uAnne VIrgin. P:lrkersburg; Loi s Wood. Bec kl ey. West Virginia A is proud to have several m embers in honorary organiza tions. Eileen Martin is a member 0/ the Home·EconomlCS honorary. Patricia Mummey is J member of Z .0. II. Spanish honorary. Carol Greenlee is vi ce president of the H ome Economics honorary. Roxane Bults is program chairman of .A 11 NatIOnal Spee:ch and H e.arins ¥Kiet y. Dune Hrown IS secretan. of the SocIety and treasure r of the Phi losophical SoCIety. DIane IS gOing to have the privilege: of reading a paper at the next State Phil osophical Meeting.

""!"hree: Pi Beta Phis are no w taking active puts in \'(Ies t Virginia Un!veult.y Thea tre productions. j ane Shetler is a member of the s Thutre cast and Kay Huffman and Susan PatterSOn are Ifl chorus of " Little Mary Sunshine," a musical production. PI Bet a PhIS a re happy to have Palricia Full as their Montlco la Queen Candidate. Mae West is t he Fi Ba t ar Cappar Queen CandIdate and linda Mac.\l o rrow is the H K A candidate for Mens ' The Pi Beta Ph is He very proud o f Carol Greenlee. a H o mc:comlng Oueen attendant. and Carol Flenniken, who is Cove r Gltl of the ? ear.

Diane Brown. Linda MacMo rr ow , and Carol Flenniken were c hosen Army. Sponsors. Di2ne Hunter is a member of Orchesis , and Mary HIli and jaflC Shetler are members of Dolphins.

I n the fall. Mae West. Velma Conley Diane Brown H arriet Brawley, and Carol Fl enn iken were for Freshman' Guides an d Lou Gene Bartum and Carol Flenniken were se lected ai Transfer Guides.

West Vir.inia .A is well represented this semester on campus. FlenOiken IS a of the new Sorority Execut ive ComK athry':l Sneddon IS of the Fres hman Projects Steer!ng Comm!t!ee. and NanCl is a member of Golddi,R:,I{ers Caro l FlenOlktn is a member of Grea ter West VirginIa Steenng Committee, and Lou Anne Virgin is on Grea ter West Virginia Sub·Committee. Caro l Flenniken is a member of Greek Stcc r ing Committee. and Lou Gene Bartrum and Sharon NIbert arc on Gr«k Week Sub·Committee. Paui M eyer is a membe r of Life Wcck Steering Committee.

PLEDGF.D: Nancy Barron. Charleston.

LINDA BROWN

.U NORTH C AROL I NA A LPHA- UN I V E RS I TY OF NORTH C h a rt e red , 1923 INITIATED, February 17, 1?6?: Ttlcla Armstr.ong, Ann Bran ch. Carol Mann ing. Chapel H i ll ' LIllian Beach. Va .: Ethel Bush. New Orleans, La .: judy Butler. Wllmln/o:ton: Ann e Es kridg e, Shelby: joan Hale y, Charlotte Wheland •. Loo kout Mountain , T enn.: Pat Hall, New Yo rk, N.Y.: Horne r Spruce Pines; Punkin H ouston. Atlanta Ga.; BonnIe Hender.son: Gene Hunter, Asheville: Betsy K:a lkh.u rst. Sue SImonds. Burnley Kinney, Greens· BonOie Lowdet. jud y Merrill, Mt. A iry: Ike PIli, Tarboro: Sandy Saine. LIncolnton ; Carol Start. \'(Iashington, D.C.; Sally T a lh ell. Charloue.

On j:lnuary II. the week·end after Christmas vacation North Carolina.. A had its pledge dan ce. Since snowy weather ha'd interfered WIth pledge dan ce pians previous years, t he members of the chapter too k every p recautIon by holding the dinner and dlnce at the Carolina I nn hich is located directly on campus. Recently j udge Van Vlaanderen was chosen "Bc:st Dressed Co·ed" after comPctitl8 !,: ith fourtccn o ther contest ants from dormitories other As a of the UniversifY o f NO!",h C:arolma she WIll co mpete Ith other college girls in the natIonal contest s-onsored by Glam Olif A ragazint. Of all the contestants. ten will be pictJred in GlamOIl'.

The 'eek of February 18. tht University of North Carolina a mock United Nations A ssembly. Repre sen t atives from vanous colleges gathered here. and as a result North Carolina A .:15 pleased to have t,,·o girls staying at the house. KAT HRYN MOTSINGER

SO U TH CA RO LINA ALPHA-U NIV E RS ITY OF SO UT H CA ROLINA. C h Mere d, <k t ober. 1928. Pl edge D .y, Fe bru r y 20, 1963_ INlnATED February 10, 1963: Stephanie Adair. Rose Ikg, Brenda Ikll. linda Cannon. Tinx Cushman. Suzanne Hen · derson. Ra chel johnsto n, Sara Jones. Glenn Millsap, Patricia Rocssle.

South Carolina un a""ay ·ith 111 the honors in a lwim meet sponso red as pan of the i.nter.sorority athletic program this past Those takltl8 pan Ifl. the meet 'ere Sis Mull is, Stephanie Adur, H e len Geme H Olde. and Ann Sanders.

In the presentation of the readitl8 of tM play. Tht Wo" , Brenda Wllhams ·on the a ard fo r havins the best costume. The piay ·u directed by Ruthie Henderson

South Carolina :" is in. the process of plannini a trip to the Settlement School 10 GatllObutg towards the end of A pril. It ill

be I. very nice spring weekend for t he Pi Beta Ph is. It is also hoped thst Delts ProvlnCC Pru ide nt , Mrs Katber ine Black bura. will be able to pin bet sprin& visit so tbat she Yo iII slso be able to ao to Gatlinburg.

Brends Williams u Klectrd as one of t he four ou tsund in& soro ritY ""omen on the colleae campus. She "'u also KkCled to W.b. ' J W h. I. A_"If". C.llt,tl ,,1111

Terry BarICr ,., " elected president of A A 6 , Yo'omen ' s honorary frate rni ty Glenn M illsap wu elected vtce president. Other new mcmben are Jud y Williams. j oyce Whaley Sw:anoe Henderson .and Lind.a Unnon

Sou th Carolln.a is also plann i na: a tra Yo' ith the alumnr and the IDOIhers of the a\m1bcl1 for the 'Pri",. PUDGI!D : Terry Barger Chulnton: Legrande Moorer. North AuluSla; Linda McA fcc, Greenville; Sara N.jjar, Lebanon ; Maur ice Co lumbi.; and Heltn Thackston. Spartanburg. GAIL BIOUG It TON

EPSILON PROVINCE

•• MI C HI GA N AL PH A- HI LLS D ALE C OLL EG E. Chanered, 1887.

Michiaan A as h.ppy to h.ve as • ,uest from Febru ary 2) to February 21 Mrl . V ir,inia Mcrer, province p resi dent. During her visit a tea w held snd I. cooky hine as given by th e juniors in honor of Mu Meycr .nd the Knior clus.

Reprcscntin, Pi Beta Phi on the J -H op Queen's cou rt wcre P.atti Doyle and Nancy Carldon.

Csrol Ann Coppler "" o n the Snow Oueen competi tion at Hill sdale She prtKnted • medley of sonas Trom " The K i ng snd I. "

The new- edito r of the C. II";",,, ampus newsp.per, is Nancy CarlClon.

At our Mudi Gras weekend, the Pi BC'Is Ph i pledges won first place i n the pledge booths ... ith their Idea of I. southern plantac io n.

We have It.ned a new plan of h.ving I. Cultu!e H our every t"" o wecb Such t opics as European vs. Amcrican Educat io n .nd

Robert Frost have b«n diK'Usscd. As often as possible, coll rae professo rs sre invited to ukCl pan.

R I! I'Lm(;ED Febru ary n, 196}: Bobbi Alton, Pontiac; Sue Sceudel Gary Ind.

PLEDGED : March 6. 1963: M arion VeryKr, St. Clair Shom: Cynthis Deoz ina. Marilyn Bunce, Diane Burket. H illsdsle i.. Nan G rabb, Ann.and.le. V•. : M imi MacKenz ie, Grosse Pointe: vonna Evans, Rochester, N Y

MIC HI GAN B ETA-UN IVE RSI T Y O F MI C HI GA N Ch. n ert-d, 1886, Pled .e De", Ft-btU uy 2 4 , 19 6 3.

Rush is alwan the main concern of Michigan B in the spring srmc.ster It the University of M ichigan, and so it ""IS aga in this year. Everyone was extremely happy ""hen twenty-eight new Pi Bet. Phi pledacs were added to the chapter.

EI«tions of the campus Panhellenic Associa tion M arch " saw Suunne Sherwood elected to the position of scholarship chairman and Ellen Broc kman to the positi on o f rush chairman.

Mi chia.n B Yo'n hooored by a visit from the Epsilo n Province Pres ide nt , Mrs Russcl Meyer, the wcck of Ma rch II. Spring Weekend. a semi annual event on Mi ch igan's campus, as entrrcd into ""'i th much enthusiasm. The ""eekend tnd itionally includes such e'fenU as a (lnoe tace , I. skit night, and a campus· ide dsn ce. Th is year M ichig an B entered the ""mend "" ith .0. Ts Chai rmen fo r the chapte r we re Pamela Stone. Doris H odacs, and Cheryl Webb

PUDGED : Ann.bel Adams. Littleton , Colo.: M I.!,), Beth Braden. Bl oomiD,fl:ton, Ind.; S.lIy Bridg". MI Clemens : Louise Bro ""n , Ann Arbor; Marr Conrad. Cleveland, Ohio; Carole Co rombos, Detroit: Pauline Furniss , Narberth , Pl.. ; Stephanie Grosso. Chat· ham. N. J .: Libb y H eldman. Stru the rs Ohio: Mary H o lmes , Ch.ppsqua N.Y.: Beth Irwin, Detroit: Ch ristine Kam pen, Ridgefield. Conn.: Tracy King, K atonah, N Y .: Anne Ludden. M il"'aukee , Wis.: Hcather McCs llum Summit, N J .; Beth Milfo rd Ypsilanti; K .thryn Ruhl, Bi rmingh.m: Carolyn Sampson, Grom He: K .the rin e Schscffe r Terry Sig naiao, Wilm ingto n , Drl. : Marilyn T.yl or El lubeth Wunsch, Sharon Past or. Grosse Pointe: Joanie Upham, Lake Fo rest. III.: Eliubeth V s nDyIr:r. F lIs Church. Va .: Mal'}' Van Winkle. H owell: M al'}' Ellen Vo n:imer, Los A ngeles, Cslif.: Lynne Williams, Ft Laude r· dale, Fla.

NANCY GOROON

." MI C HI GAN G A MM A- MI C H I G A N STAT E U NIV E RS I TY. C h artered, F,bru.ry 17, 19·". Pl ed a' D ey J enu sry 20, 1963. INI11ATEO )anuu1' 19 , t963 : judy Je""ilt , Grosse Pointe ' Sand ra Spccr, SlImaw: Nan Ste art. Detroit ; Carolyn T omcz yk: Nonhbrook. III.

Mu ch excitement prevailed inter term when the c.ampus scholarship standings were nnounced As th e result o f a Yo'ell executed stud, program , M ich igan r attained third place .mong women's f ralernities.

Chapter member kePI busy t his inter b, givins a fireside party for the new pledg" .nd by inviting various faculty mtmhers to • schol.rship-faculty d inner, al hich gifu were prnrnted to chap · ter members .chlCv in,t a }.OO o r better fo r the previous term. On March 2 Pi Beta Phis and K K r danced amona d«o rations of arrows .nd kC'J'J st the annual Monmou th Duo

Among ch.pter members rece iving honors "'ere Nancy Doerner and Ann Rurbe nu. 1 on the Dean's List fo r attaining a 4 00 fall lerm Dorothy Goffi net was Kleurd II Queen of Wil.ton Hall. M ichi,an r is loo kin,lt fo ard to Ihe Yisit of Mrs Russel Meyer province president, on Marc h 4. '

PEI.DGtD : D iana AIt.r, judy Antinois, B.arbu. H u nt , Gail K insel Onnna Meyer, Jeri PBsnz , Detroit: Barbsra Brll. j sckson; Mar"m G.Uinn. Teri loi cCurry, Birmln&ham; Dorothy Goffinet)" EvsnJV llle 'nd : Nancy Gokenbsch. St_ Cisir Shores: Judy Grin:a. T o ledo. Ohio; lynn lyCT, Bronn ille. N.Y.: Pat Parker, Grosse Poi nte ; f'Jlie Purcell Battle Creek; Sue Roth. Brooltli ne. Ma ss ; A nn Ruebcnsu l( Chl&lin F.lls. Ohio; Sue Scherba rth. CIC'Yeland. Oh io; Cand, Sur i nc West Branch: Ma ry V.n boden, H olI.nd: lind a Yacobush. Elms , N.Y.

NANCY Do£lNEa

••• MI CH I GAN DELTA-AL BION COLLEGE. Chartered, M an::h 7, 19n Plt-d,e D.y, Febl'1lsry 23, 1963

In late February I. spaghetti dinner party and auction were planned by the. plrdaes fo r the sctives. The sale o f homemade anides was very aoad and funds received Yoere put to ward t he sp rina pledae project

On February 2} Louis Armstrong visited the campus and his jazz conce rt was enjoyed by a ll Althousb M ichigln .4 did not pla ce :n the .nnual spring Sonafcst the practices ere en joyed by .11 unde r the d i rection of Pi Beta Phi sonalrade r, Joan ns Norris. P i Beta Phi is no nticipating another year o( aoad scholarship. service. and fun

PLEDGED : Jeaninr Cene r , j.ckson : Mary Davis S.,ina"': Glenda K urth, Dctroit ; Li nda NeYo' msn , Elkhart, Ind .; Marci Sims, West lafayette, Ohio; Re becca Warden, Sou th H aven. MAav KATHLRRN ADAN S

"·ON TA RI O A LP HA-U NI VERS I T Y OF T O RO NTO. 0,It-re d , 1909. IHfTlA11!D, J .nUalJ' 13. 1963 : J ulie Dnudoin. Ga il Darrq:h. Carolyn Footit. Dsle Hayes, Alison H ummel. P.am Medland , Ju d, Scccombe, Lynda Warner, Annc Woods, T o ronto' Lind. A it ken, Cooksville: Pauicis K imc, Jane Ma!On. Guelph: Joanne Mele. Rocbcstrt. N Y. ; KJ'lSten Orson, Wmnetka. JII ; Cora lie Phillips Ssskatoon SlSk.

The annual Winter C.rniv .1 as held on nm pUJ on February 1 and 2. The big event of the wcckend , the Icc Frolics, as • su ::ccss Onurio A sctivcly panicipatrd ith fnur of its members bei ng sk. ters in the icc sh ow and also by havin,: an entry in the snow sculpture COntest.

The Granite Club of Toronto "'IS the scene o f th e Panhellen ic banquet o n Februsf) 4 All eight of the ome n s fraternities were ""ell repr CKn ted ;,lnd everyo ne thor oughly enjo yed the guest speaker , Dr Gciaer-T<.rcl, a Yo' ell known Canadian opera sinae r

On Febru.ry 17. Ont.rrio A held iu Fami ly Dsy Tea at the ch.p· ter hOUK It was a wooderfu l opportunity to meet snd spe.k with the fami lies of the active and alumnae members

S.ndy Ainsworth, the ne""IY-dected p resident of the chapler. r«eived th e Scholastic Ach ievtment Aw ard for the h ighest stand ina among the members in the 196 1- 1962 college )'ear.

The spring term was brought to a filling dose with th e annual formal .t the Lord Simcoe H otel on March 2.

COIlAUB PIIILLIPS

ONTARIO B BTA-U NIV E RSITY OF W ESTE RN ONTARIO C h s rl ered. OcloMr 1934_ Fo ll o""ing Christmas v.cation, Ont a rio B as deep in plans fo r formal rushing The panics bl$ed on the theme o f a gal. ho tel prem ie re. Yo' ere held from Janu.ary 31 to FebrualJ' 3. Both freshet tes and members quite enjoyed the premiere complete with • coloured home moYie made by our 0""0 chspter.

Winter Weekend .t Western baa n the month of Pebrusry The highlight o f the ""'cckend Yo' as the Arts and Science Ball ""ith five ou t of ten candidates for Ba ll Queen Pi Beta Phi s: Mat"J' J a ne Pryce , Sally YO Ung, Sharon Maclran, Ruth M cM anc. and Heather j o hnsto n By • vo te o f the Yo' hole student body H eather was choKn queen. On Thursday night Marn ie Campion, \l' estern's top figu re · skater h ighliahted the Ice C.rnival wilh her ouU!andlDg prr· fo rm.nce

During thi s term Yo'e have had in ter, frllernity p.rties ith K A Socidy and .6. T on campus. This "'cckend Yo' e are attending Our . nnual sc holarsh ip spli:heUi dinner with 1: X.

In campus elections Pi Beta Ph is asain toolc their share of offices Cstole Kennedy was elected '64 repre se nt ative to Un iversity College Council; An ne Sengbusch ""IS elected '6' rep rcsrnutive to M iddle · sex Co llege Council; l ynne Ta ylo r is '64 vice president at Middle · sex College: M.ry Greenwood is '64 reprrsrntat ive to University Colle,e Council, .nd Mary j a ne Pryce is '64 vice president II Universitl College.

ReceivlD& '''''stds t his year ·ere Ruth McMane who WIS nominated our candida te for th e Am y Burnham O nken A rd and Sue Edwards who wo n the Chapter Service Award.

We .re now looking forward to our annual fo rm a l d a nce on M.rch 8 preceded by .a buffet suppe r at Nancy A ikenhe.d' and fo ll oYo'ed by a post-da nce party al Patty Travers ANNE. A S KIIW

· ZETA PROVINCE

.·· , ND,ANA ALPHA-FRANKL I N COLLEGE. Cha,ured 1888 Pledae Dey. Scptt-mbe r U , 1962_ Rebecca JscKsteit

Bonnie ) ohnton .ppointed to Student Court. which is the student ,udici.l body

The plrcl,lJ;e dance in Febru ary had a circus theme. " T hree Ri na Flit\&" " .nd hite psracbutes formed the ceil ing of the ci rcus tent unde r h ic h the members danttd

Sandra Corbin .nd Caro l Stark. pledgcs. participated in the choir to u t of the cast in j anuary. V irginia M cBeth ""IS chose n editor o f

Tb, FrlldJm, the Franklin College ne""spaper. Ann A rnold, a pledae. was Indiana .A queen candidue for the Ket·Ko·Nut Dance in Much which opened s«ond semeste r Dr. I. George Blake. Mid of the History Department. .....s granted the tirst sabbatical leave in the history of Frankl in He co mpiled material for a biography of t he l ate H onorable Paul V. McNun a native of Franlclin Ind I forme r BOvuno! of Indiana. D r Mary S. O en. faculty advisor for I ndiana A, Ind profcssor of histol'}'. acted as hud of the department in his .biCnce.

On the Dean ' s List l o r the first semester were twelve actives and '11>'0 pledges. The requiremen t of the Dean's List is I glide .verage of 01 above on a 4.00 scale. A c tivC$ filling the were Grace Cleveland, Ann Da'o'IIon, Alice Gill, Rebecca J.ckste it , Bonnie j o hn",n Sus.an M ills. jane Perry. Candace Po induter Rebecca Cheeseman. Gertrude Shultz. joyce Thompson. ,lId janet WysoOl. Pledges were {anet Edmondson and Paige Fulmer

The chapter 's annul V llentine's Day ,ift to the colle,e was the cleaning of the auditorium.

JUDY HINSUY

". ' ND I ANA BFCA- IND I ANA UN I V E RS I TY Chittered, 1 893. INITIATED. February 16. 196}: Ruth Ake, judy Witham. Indianapolis; Alice Camplejohn. Michi,an City; Cheryl Pike. Bloomington; Nancy NlSh, New Cast le; Carol Norquest, Deca t ur; Sally Webb, WalUw; Penny Garrett. EI Dorado, Ark .; Clrole Miller, Celina, Ohio.

Carol Norquest r«eived t he scholarship tropby , achi"ins a strti'ht "A" average for t he precedin& semester, and judy Witham was named the Outstanding Pledge

Two more queen t itles ""ere taken by Indian. B. Jeannie Car· roll was IS Mill Ind iana University .nd will pnxeed to the Indiana state page.nt. Also among the ten finalists were Ann Barlholome. second runner up, and Naner Sherman. Linda Mugg was named sw«thean of ! A E.

Ginny Sha Judy Chaplinc, Ann Lyons and M ar ilyn Scott were recipienu of Indiana 8 's scholarship pin for the past semener, with each of these girls achieving a strailCh t "A" average for t he fall semester. Cheryl Fike was aWltded the chap ter ' s improvement bucelet.

Mo thers' weekend was held here on Mlrch }D. and • Fa cu lty Banquet on March 6, for 10 outstanding Indiana University fac · ulty members.

Marie Ku chu ris. Marty Berry, Ind Heather Whittemore were chosen as membe rs of the " I U Sing" steering committee. Luders in othe r campus activities Ire : judy Ri ce. president of "Little Sil te rs of Minerva"; K a ren K line co ·chairman of Freshman Heather Whittemore. steetina committee fo r Greek Week. P riscilla LOICln. Decd« Blu!Tlfl:.rtner and Marie Kuchuris received Union service .wa rds. certificates , .nd medillions fO f over 100 hours of service.

Nine Pi Beta P his served IS hos tesses for Barry Go ldwate r March I) ••mon&: who m wtre SUlln St.nton, Lornl tide, K aren Fline, Susan Stark. lynn Umphrey! Linda MUll, Ann Bartholo me, Barbar. Fenton. and J eannie Clrro I. PLEDGm ; Sally Bash. Sharon Eitmln, Dinae Frtdrick , Jan Stouf· fer, Fort Wayne; Mari lynn Burdette. hnet: Kingsbury, Marcia Rob· bins Bobbie Sconce, Judy Wake , Inaianapolis: Patricia Chamblin. Fort Ben HarriSOD; Cindy Clock, Kathy W.lIace, Muncie; Anne Walker J ulie Rench Sondra Weisbrod, Richmond; Connie Hender· son, Noblesville: Kathy hbrook, Franklin; Jlnet Mesch be rger, Bluffton: Helen Rogers Kawanna: Kathy Shelton. Kokomo: Susan Ride r Jan Chapline, Evanston. Ill.: Sue M oulthrop, Oak Park. III.: G,nny Wynn, Fairfield, Conn .: Pam Kesler, Oak Park. Ill. CAIIOLYN TuCY

- I ND I A NA GAMMA - B U TL E R U NIV E RS I TY Chartt r e d , AU ll u.t 2 7 , 1897 , I NIT IATIlD, Februlry 24. 196} : Shirley Boyer Cumel: Donna Brown. Bristol: Barblra Bruder, Elaine Chlille. PllSy H.dley, C.rolyn Mo neyhun , Indianapolis ; Carol Causey, M lryland: j e nny Gould. Lafayette: Judith Hopkins , Flint, Mich .; Karen Merkey Fort Wayne: M.rcia }.{Yers , Susan We.ver. Pendle · ton: J udi th Rodney Danville: Judy Scott. Elmhurst III : Dixie Trittschuh , Plainfield : Sherrie 'tschirgi, Ls GI'2n&e, TIl : Jen ifer Warvel. Evanston Ill.

Among the ne · initiates Sherri TKhirgi as Iwarded the ho nnr o f bein« named best pledEe C.rol CIUSY received honors f o r havins the highest scho larship.

The Ind iana r Chapter W1l honored to welcome M iss Ja cquelyn Jeanne Mayer Mi ss America o f 196}, and In Illinois E Pi Bet. l»h i. when she arrived at the Indianapolis airport on the eveniN! of February 16 Pam Ule,..., prtsented her ith a corsage of wine clrn.tions. On February 17, the chapter was invited to • tn ith M iss Mayer IS the gunt of hooo r She spoke of her wonderf ul experiences since being n.med Mill America and encouraged o th ers to folio in her footsteps

On M arch 2. M arlene RteSe was chosen as the Swccthc.trt o f ! X once again, but this time (or the st.te of Ind iana Something new w., added in the WIT of acquirins more knowl · edge of the Fraternity at Indiana r this semater. different panel d iscussions were oflani%.ed ith the purpose of imparting a ,reater aWlreness of the SJl«ific duties of the rious o ffi cers to .11 chlpte r members These discussions ere ve,..., interesti", as ell IS info rmative

Marlene Reese Lyd ia H ild reth Ind P.m Ulery were nominated IS Clndidates lor ph.se 11:1 of "Opera t io n Outstanding" on the Butler campus. This activ,ty choosel the best representatives ( rom the student body according 10 their school setTice, citizenship. IC ' tivities .• nd scholarship. Indilna r hIS been uked to present. skit for th e Pi Beta P hi

THE ARRO W O F P I BETA PHI

Fo unders Day Sta te luncheon. The chaplet is lookmg forward to the annual meeting with the o ther Zeta Province Pi Bet. Ph is on the weekend of April 27 , ROSI!IITA BoWSHIlR

". I ND I ANA D E LTA- P U RD UE UN I V E RS I TY C h a rt ered

192 1 Pl e d ,e D IY, jl n u ary 30, 1963. IN ITIATJ!D, February 196}: J oan H ollenbeck, Lou is ville, K y.; Barbara jansen. Gary; Nela Peterson , South Bend. indiana b was well rewarded for its scholastic efforts by placing second Imonl III IOrorities. The Scholarship Arro w whic h is ,iven 10 the member who improves her grade poin t Iverage the most in ODe: semester WIS .warded to Ouch Fell who made a 6.0. Two of our pledges, Gretchen Anderson and Kaye Mochel were tapped fo r A .-\

Carolyn Bre er wu chosen u .n Honora,..., (..adn Major fOJ II,,: Air Force and Kathy Miller, Darla Blocks and Gretchen Anderson are on the N.vy Ball queen courl. Kathy Miller also earned I iunior iob in Pan hellenic. Ca rey H unter was chosen chai rman of t he Discussion Groups for the leadersh Ip Tramm& Conference.

Carolyn Brewer, Lish Beaty Sue Carlson, Cltolyn Comin, J ud y Garst, jane Galloway. Marri.nne McKellips, Bonnie Pottlitzer and Vivian Van Camp were tapped for Gold Peppers. scho lastic and ac t ivity hono rary. Pi Beta Phi has seventeen members in Gold Fep · pers giving us the most representatives or .ny other housing unil Shirley Werne r "IS tiPped for l! + 4 national Art Honor.ry.

PLEDGED : A nne Adams , jo.nne Kordas, Pit LeBlanc. Grosse Poin t, M ich. ; G retchen Andenoa MorlOa Grove, ilL; Martha B.ss, Karen Jacoby. j udy Rice, West Laf.yette; J o Ann Beaty. Gary: Darla tJl ocks, ChiCigo. Ill.; K.the Bridges l Chagrin F.lIs Ohio; Lindl Cobb South Bend; Anne Cole, Linell Loudin, Joan Stew.rt, I ndianapolis; Teddie D.r1ing, M.ntu., Calif.; J o Ann Duso, Joliet, HI.: J on Hom.n Boulder, Colo.; C.rol Kleinknecht, Richmond; Naney Michaels, A nderson ' K aye Mochel, Wilmington, Del.: Linda McMillan, Pasadena. Cllif.; Judy Nettesheim, Mil · waukee, Wis : O'Hern. Munste r : Betsy Pearson, Marion; K aren Post, Arlington H eigh ts. TI l.; Sue Quick, Rocheste r; C laire R2thbun, Park R idge. Ill.; Ger,..., Stern. Noblesville. K AUN N IELSEN

I ND I ANA E PS I LON- D E PA U W UN I VE RS I TY C bu· te red, 194 2. Pl e d , e D IY, M l rc: h 4, 1963. INITIATED, M.rch I, 1963: Manha jo Andenon. Chattanooga, Tenn ; Barblra Dafoe, Appleton. Wis.; Sally Fletcher, Hunt ins ton, W.Va.: Barbara Fuller, Ev.nsto n , Ill .: Beth H unter. Bridgeville. P • : Barbara Niess , Ann Arbor, Mich. ' Nancy Norber" Skokie, Ill.: Lyn Organ , Sullivan ; Nancy Pederson, Davenport , low.: Carson Rodg· ers, Cairo. Ill.; Fredrica Sheridan, Cleveland. Ohio i Charlolle Tirman, South Bend: N.ncy Wakefield, R.cine, W",; Donna Wa l ker St. Luuis, M o.; judy Wise, Dayton, 011l0: Lynn Wood., Scarsd.le , N.Y.; Linda Younts, Oo'ft'ners Grove Ill.

T hi s has been an exceptionally busy sp r ing (o r I ndiana E. The .nnual faculty Valentine Tea was a success once ag.in IS the Pi Beta Phis festived t he atmosphere in red and hite dresses. "Mon· mouth Goes Modern " themed the Monmouth Duo, hich climaxed a ·«k o f initiation activities .nd I dinner eJlchange with K K r The Pi Beta Phis joined with ! N in entenlinins an all·campus Ope D hoUM to uise money for A P .o., I Boy Scout honoury.

Part icipation in campus Ictivities has not been slighted either. Kathy Ault was selected as a candidate for Militlry Bill Oueen Judy Diehl and Kathy Sexton arc members of the: Student Union lluilding Sleering Commiu«. Acting as the freshman dorm advisor this fall ill be J oh lnnah jones Sharon Fltku Ind Sandy j ones ill be serving IS dorm st.ff members. Nancy Markham received the ch.pter nomination for t he Amy Burnh.m Onken Award. The Outstanding Pledge Award was Iw.rded to Mirth. Jo Anderson. PLEDGED : Di.ne Ling, Richmond : Margaret McGleish , Chicago Ill ; ClIron Moore South Bend j Marta Nordenholz. M oun t Pros· prct, III.: Bonnie Stout, ChlmplIgn. III.

NANCY PHilLIPS

••• INDlANA ZET A -BALL S TATE TEAC H E RS C O L L EG E. Chartered , AUIU" 23, 19'2 Pled, e D IY, J anuary 2 9 , 19 63 INITIATED Janulry 19. 196} : Charlotte Beach, Valparaiso: Mary · ellen Navickt. Gaf!.. Several Indiana Z Pi Pbis hl"e brought honor to themse lves Ind to the ch.pter throu,h their leadership schol.stic .nd talent efforts Na/lCylee C.mbridge, Glo ri. T ob ler .nd Marsha Hewitt arc serving on the Execut ive Council o f Ihe Student Center Governing Board. Nano Beam was elected 10 the Student Senlte, an imPO rtmt legis· lative group on campus As • res u lt of scho lastic IChicvcment, torn a Miller Naylor has recently beco me a member of 2: T ,), Enslish honoury, and Ellen Lockwood hIS joined A • r lourru lism honorary. Ellen has also brought honor to herself Ind to Pi Beta Phi by be ing nlmed Design and Layout Editor for the 1%4 Kbool yearbook, the Orillrt She has also been chosen IS socictl' editor fo r the 8"'1 Linda LoltS has received recogn ition IS the ouutandin, sophomore in the H o me Economics Department by virtue o f her scholarship.

We Ite .11 ve,..., proud of our nineteen new pled8:C5 Ind .re no" in the process of plannin& for iPri Oi rush. Several o f ou r pledges have elmed recocnition on campus Cathy H osier is secretary and Arline Beck is treas urer o f the freshman clUJ We Ite .bo proud of Sharon Gusuvel who represen ted Pi Beta Phi IS • member of the court for Blue Key Swecthurt.

T o IndialU Z Pi Beta Phis Kay Crou sponsored by ,\ X A Ind Betsy Noel. sponsored by :t • E ere finalists in the M iu Ball State Be2uty Contcst Betsy ent on to become a member of the court.

finals are j UJt about upon us and we are aU wown&: hud towatd maintain in&: tbe scbolastic rCCQ&n ition we receivN for last quaner's worit We raised our scbolutic sundin&: on camPUl from Sorventh to s.rcooo place!

PLWGI!D, January 29, 1963 : All ine B«k, Parker; Bonnie ]kzncr, Columbia C,t}'· Elaine Byrum, Lynn; Gail Cain, Boston; Mary Ann Fisher, cheryl Knoebel , Shdbyville; judith Frittmder. Rich· mond; Sharon Gustavrl. Frankfort ; Beverly Ht'dgca Edythe john son. Rebecca PrNR, Muocie: Cathy Hosier, Noblrrville: Linda MaddOI. Kok omo; judy Merrill, Port Wayne; Carol Rinard, Ali os; Cynthia Schub. Burett; Marilyn Wrestler Mllion.

PlEOCED, February 8, 1963 : Mar,arrt Bwlrson, Muocie; Narw:y GauSor, Hanford City.

LINDA

LOAn

ETA PROVINCE

"' K ENTUC KY ALPHA-UN IV ERSITY OF LOUISVILL E

ChIU't,rad, Octob.., 9, 192 '. Pled" Day February 2 0. 19 6] INITIATeD, February 17, 1963 : MIlY Stunt Barnes. Betsey Ktel in&. Christy Louis. Ann Peters, Marilyn Ska"s , Sandra Stahl, Bubara Taylor. Ann Twilley.

Members o( Kentucky A have bren collecting a number o( honors on ClmpUl. Jonnie Grubb is the new m::o rdina KCretary of the student couoei!; 8rv Barr wu a mcmbrr of tbe Air Force Court: 8rurr Krcling is a Dean 's Scholar (or the fall WDCStcr ; Ind. Sallie Gulledse is amon&: the 6nlbsts for the Uninrslty of Louinille', tram lOOn to appelr on College Bowl.

The Arrow Ball aiven by the chlpter was ao acitin& contribution to Valentine DIY (estivitits An oprn house before and a breakfast Ifter the: dance added to the aairty

The activts Ind pledges are now in the midst o( III the .prins Ictivities including Barber Shop Quartet Conttst, sprins Ind .um· mer athletic telmS , aDd sprin&: house c1e;anins.

PLEUCIiD : Sue Swem.

M"aILYN SKACCS

' KE NTUCKY B ETA- U NIV E RS I TY OF KENTUCKY Chartered, M arch J, 1962. Pl edR' Day, February 17. 196] I NITIATED, Februa'1' 23, 1963 : joyce Glil Allen. Ft. Richardson , Al aska: Susln Bailey, BettJ Brown, Sally Ochsner, jimmie Plrrott, Louis· ville: Nlncy Breisacher, Charleston, W VI.: Mil)' F Cammlck Nancy Duke Stokes. Mt Sterlin& : Ann Scott Couvert, Hlrrodsbura ; Donnl DeCostas, Coral Gables, Fla.; Carol Freeman. Dawson Sprin&s: MIIJ SUlin Groff, Pittsbur3h Pa.; Jane Havens. LouiSor HUll, Cincinnati. Ohio; Narw:y j o Kavlnaugb, Frankfort; Lucia Ann M cDowell, Nicholasville ; Charlotte Ann Richard son , Dilne Webb, Arl inc ton, VI ; Sally Skinlde, Like Forest , Ill.: Merry Werner. Lainaton: Donna Wilcox, Pri nceton.

To celeb rate the V a lentine SuStln. Kentu cky B held itl first formal dance at the T ates Creek Country Club. The theme for the dlnce was "BeaUI and Arrows." i.at er thn week, A X A enter· tained t he chapter witb a dessert and jam session at their chaPier house.

Then came the w onderful wtekend of initiat ion. Our former grldulte counselor, M ary Ann (Skip) Harril WIS the guest spraker at the initiation banquet. Also at the banquet , Carol Ann Harper was aWlrded the Mari anne Reid Wild Spirit Award, and 1«01 ' nized for being the active with the highest stlnding. Lucil Mc· Dowell r«eivrd the Mill' A nn (Skip) H arris Award to the out· stlndiRR pltdie. Susan Bailey was rcc 03nized IS the pledae w it h the hi,ghest standing and Betty K a naugh was the active with the greatest scholastic improvement The pledge class presented che chapte r with I silver coffee serve r and I flaB. which were g rutly needed and appreciated.

Kentu cky B i, proud of its four membe rs who Il tlinN perfect scho las t ic st.ndin3S last semesle r. Susan Bliley. Myrtle Lee Co ffee. Carol Harper Ind Jln Miti s. We .Iso cong ratulate Betty Kuanau,h and Vlnda Marcum for bein" named to the Dean 's List with a stlnding of or bdter.

From Februlry 27 to Milch 1 e ere honored to hue Mrs Henry Gra nd II our gUtst. Plans are beina dis· cussed for I new chlPter house.

Hllri et Heiber was chosen to represent Kentu cky B at the Southeastern Conference Pan hellenic Convention at Auburn. All. Barbara Dcan was recently elected I) president 01 the A T n Little Sisters

The campus is lookin,R forward to Greek Week Ind the Little Ken tu cky DerbJ Week -end to be held I.ter this semester. V .ndl Mlrcum is a finalist for O utstanding Greek Woman PLBDGJro : Betty Ga)' Estes, Ca tlettsburg : Betty J ane Massie, Lexington. Vll-elNlA WnCHIl

T E NNESS EI3 ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF C HATTANoo · GA. Ch.rtered, 192 3 INITIATED Februlry 16. 1963 ; Linda Acker· son, Charlotte Bridge. Ann Burgner. Brtsy Clemme r Glenda Cun· nin&ham lindl Draper Lorettl Ellien. Becky Evans. Glil Ney i ns Ann Plrks Ann Roberson Clrol Sanders, Sue ThornDlOO. Chlttl · nOOla : Anne B. Austi n. Corne lia HinCl. Maxien Sims, Lookout Moun tain : Jud i N o rris Oak Ridlre ; Susan Pohl Miry Glmble , Atlanta Ga : Ann Cllrk Co l umbus, CI : R ivers Shaw. Alex · andria. Va.

The members of Tennessrr A returned 10 the University of Chit tl noogl clmpus at the sun of the second semester filled w ith enthusiasm for the man y chapter I ctiv ities to come. Fathers we re entenained It I Pops' Night , at which supper WII SCl't'td, and entertainment was provided in the fo rm o( a skit 1: X Pratern ity i nvited for dtUCrt at the chapter housc

lanrt PlrkS wu the chapter's ddrsate to the Southeastern Panhr lenic Conference held at Auburo University on February 22-23. Othrrs in attendlnce were Martha Clemmer, Ann Plrlu. Carol Sanders Sue Thompsoo, Ind Mlrauet True.

Members of the Choir are Carol Sanders. Sue Thompson, and Elma O ' Neal.

Plrdaes presented a prOlrlm honorin&: seven outsundina actives: EvrlYn Bailey, M anha Clemmer Ginny FOMer, Gail Glld ney, Debby Kayl o r. and Jlnet Parb

Pi Beta Phis are look in&: forward to a slumber party at Maxine SirD's bome, and aoo I dance in tbe apr i n&:.

EUfA O ' NEAL

'''TENNESSEE B ETA-VANDERBILT U NIVERSITY Chart"" d , N owmbu 9, 19 0. Pled,_ D ay, February , 1910. Ten · IlC5srt B is happy to welcome back thrre: of our mrmbr:rs, J udY Shanks, jane Evans and Stephlnie Souby who spent fall srmrster at the Vanderbilt extension Khool in A i en·Provence, France Francie RorSorI is spendins her junior year at the Un i versity of Vienna in A ustria, and i11 return to Vlnderb ilt i n the fall.

The Pi Beta Phis hIVe bren hosttsscs to leVeral campus pro· ftssors who hive hrld filcside chits It the chlpter house. We were also honored to have 8ryan Grrrn, the Enahsh cvanaelist. speak at the Pi Beta Phi houSor while he WI) in Nashville We are lookina forward to I visit in the very near future from a special criebritJ', jackie M ayer, ou r current Miss Americl. A luncheon has bren planned in her honor

On Februlry 22, the Pi Beta Phi pled,es were honored .t the Innual plrdcr dance They have b«n entertained at pledge SWlPS with A T O. n K A and t 1, Ind they joined the K t pled3ts in a Sltu.rdlY ork SWlp.

The Pi Beta Phis hive been busy plrticipltinc in campus activit its suc h as Athenian Sins. intramural basketblll and bowlina. Serving on yearbook staff are Plm Oliver and Phylli. Cunis. Ind on the H Mltlu staff are Lynn Mayrs and Ann Marie Mathis. O ther Pi Beta Phi honors include Co rnelia Cunninaham who wu I member of the MilS Charm Court. and Suzanne Parkq who reians a, M ilS Dixie »rile.

List Stmtster 11 11 11 Iccepttd ou r scholarship chlUense. The winners i11 be treated to an ICC cream party which i11 be given by the loscrs The Pi Beta Phis are hopefully InticiPltina a delightful ice (eut

Plans are beina mlde for the Greek Week Charity Carniv.1 which is to be held in Mlrch Each fraternity :lind sorority ill enter I booth and the proceeds will ao to I Nashville orphlnlge. Pi Beta Phi ' s booth will feature a chorus line and o ther side show Itlrac· ti ona. Our chairman (o r this event is iudy Shlnks

PLmGI!D: Prancts CiviUs, Eleano r entt, Mary Robinso n Dorothy White, Nashville; Clrolyn Cousins. Susan Sm ith Memphis : Ph yllis Smith Chatunnnaa: Nancy Ann Arend. Pa tri cia Trueblood Kirk · wood. M o.: Funces Avery Al lmo; Carol Ann Cofer, Linda Carol Ltster. El D ondo , Ark .: Mlrthl A nn Finch , Tulsl. Okla.: Ema· line Henard. Hopkinsville, Ky.: Mary je ell. Funklin; Mary Elizabeth Monroe , Dallu Tex.; Nancy Gayle M orgln, Greenville. S.C. : Suzanne Parktr, DeWitt. Ark .; Ann Roach, Mlyfield. K y Margot Steenllnd. H ous ton. Tex .; Suzanne Stnight, Miami. Fl a. Patricia Wood. West H artford, Conn. COIlNIII IA CUNNINeHAM

.-TENN ESSEE GAMMA-U NIV E RSITY OF T ENNESS EE C hmeHd , M. y n, 19 8. Pl edge D ay, Sept e mber 2 1, 1962. I NlnATi!O, janulry 20 , 1963: j ean Awalt. Dallas. Tex ; Cuol Dixon, Trenton: Karen Hllralson. M aryville; Susan H arry, Shelby. N C.; Linda H artsook. Lenior City; Susan Somers. O ak Ridge. Durins sprins quarter at the University of Tennessee t he biuest event in t he In nual AII Sinl!;. Pi Beta Phi sing ins " Ois Train" placN second in th e group competition to add ano ther trophy to t heir collection.

In the recent A W S elections. Glenna M cMahlin was elected as the edicor of the T,,,,,,II,, G;d Bette Stubbs was elrcled IS the senior representltive from the CoIiCle o f Librnl Arts

Susan Lacky has bern chosen by Panhellenic as their ISsistlnt rush c ha i rman for fall 196 3 After being tra ined for I year Susan ill tlke over the role of rush chairman in 1964 . Tennrurr r is especially proud of pledge Adele K insey. Adrle recently won the Nltional Make it Y ou rse lf With W oo l Contest Adrle is now busily mOOd in3 her suit in Ind lroUnd KnoXYille and lOOn will be taking her prize· inning trip to H awaii.

T enntsS« r i. preparing for ClmicuJ. the annual sprin,e: quarter Ictivity It t he University of Tennessee. jlne j ohnson hIS bren Ippoin ted as co ·chairman of Carnicus. j ane is also acting as I co· cha irman of the Debate Team

In the women's frlternity basketball competition. the c hapter on first place in the senior division. It is hoped th 3t ano ther intra · mll"! trophy can be placed in our room.

Bonnie Pe rkins has bren chosen as one of the live lin.li sts in Nahhrt:yayli's CMice Bonnie will be presented li t the con· cert where the queen will be presrnted to the ludience JOin Port e r was rrecnlly cbosen by the chapter as their candidlte for the En,i neer's Ball Dream Girl. loan w.. Ilso selected IS a ca nd id ate for the Pledge S rctheart of 1: • E

A new Panhellenic building is forteast fo r the coming yrar The chloter is very anxious to put their long awaited ulents to work in their f)tW room.

ANN HYDI! WILKIN SON

T E NNESSEE D ELTA - M EMPHIS STAT E UN IV E RSITY Chanl!Hd, Fl!bruary 2", J962 Pledae DIY, Mlreh , 196 ]. I NfnATED. Februlry 16. 1963 : Eliubtth Al sobrook. H ills: Pamela

Beavcr, Collierville: Diane Brock, Chalunoogl: Jackie Brothers, DyclMlurg; ShCfll' Busy. Sue Poplar Bluff, Mo .; PalSY PI'",. Flaum M:uildiSC Gallina, Carla Gates. Ikth HeRey May , Beverly Mayer, Rudinss, L",J and Pamela Simmons, Dodic Santi, Memphis; Carolyn Dornblascr. North Lillie Roclc , Ark .; Sue Hollo " 'IY. Covinston; Tommy Loyd, Dresden: Suun Sh:anldc. C.mden, Arlc. Prc', initia!.on highlight«i the beginning of s«ond semester with the '''''cntl' -OM girls to be initialed the gucsts on honor at their first cooky',il,inc on friday Fri>. O. Foll owing init ia tion ccrcmonics the Iclivn held a banquct for their " 'iule sisters " at the Knickerbocker Ind awuds 9I'c rc made. J ackie Brothers, real life li lli e sisle r of Kay Brothers, J senior. was a"' ardw a goldcn charm for " Most Ouulandinlt Pltd1tc" by the actives J ackie also rcceived the Pl edge ScholarshIp Award ,,·ith her 3.98 average. Tommye Loyd received the pledge's award for "Mosl Unselfish Pltdge ." Pam Wheeler re cdved the Active Scholarship Award " 'i lh her 4.0 aver· age. a perfeci scorc at Memphis Sute. Outgoing p resident. A nn Barbour, was (!;iven a bouquet of 10ng;,slemmed red roses by th: active chapter, and Patsy Hall was voled the pledge class's "Arrow Girl."

Aly.Sing followed March,. and Tennessee A, in keeping with t he theme "Salute to America 's Composers", sang a medley of thre:e songs from "Li'j Abner ". ActivC5 and pledges drt'Ssed UP like "Tennessee Hill billies'.

In a more lady like fashion. Tennessee lJ. helped th e M o thcu' Club put on the annual faJhion show " Pi Phi Peeps I nto Spring"'. Following the show a re ce pti on " 'U held in the Pi Phi suile fOI parenlS of the oUI·o(·town Tennessee 0.. Money ra ised from the fashion sho ' ""enl 10 buy the new stem) " ' hich now is the focus of all attention in Ihe: Pi Beta Phi room.

The Motheu ' Club held t heir annual Spring Luncheon in late May. honor ins Tennessee 0. and the oul-of·to ' n mothers who bdonlt to the club. As usual. the luncheon was beautifully served. and the arrangements o f sprins Rowers in golden arrows ·ere lo vely

Seven girls from Tennessee- j, ·ent out for A ngel Flight rush. bul u of this writing invitations h3Ve not bC'c:n extended. Pi Beu Phis on the M.S .U. campus have b«n fortunate. ho ever. Pam Wheeler, Becky Goodwon, Linda McCo mu. Ann Barbour. and Liz Larsen Mc Kinnon ·ere- chosen 10 be Pikcttes. Carol Stubbs. Sylvia Thayer, and Beverly Burkett are new members of I he X S Club. Sally McGrego r was elected histolian of AX A 's Crescent Club. Beverly Mayel. Patsy Hall, and M ary Ann Hollo· way art lecent new members of the Little Sisters of Minerva Barba ra Anderson is Acacia S eetheart and Sue Holloway , a lecent initiat e. is the: SIIo'eethurt of <f> M A. In extra·curri cular activities Tennessee A scored hiJIhly. K ay Brothers is vice president of Myndru dormilory. a counselo r a mrmber of th e I ntrr-JudiciarY Council fo r W o men. plus being on th r dormitory Exrcutlvr Committee. Sal l y McGregor. a gradu3 tin g senio r is a counsdor in Smith Hall, trusurer of the dormitory, a member of thr Inter·Dormit o ry Cou ncil. plus being vicr president of the Ph ysical Education Maj o rs' club. Orchesis c hosr Pameh Wh«ler. Barbara Anduson, and Bobbir Lynn Morrollo·. In addition Pam and Linda McComas havr just finished a successful year of Grrek Editors of thr "Desoto" Mrmphis State's yearbook. PLh)GED : Elizabeth West. Mrmphis.

BEVULY BUU:ETT

THETA PROVINCE

•• -A LABAMA ALPHA_BIRM I NGHAM SOUTHERN C har _ lered, Oct OMr 7, 1927_ INITIATED. FrbruarY 2. 1963 : Celia Ann Mills Bilmingham; Carolyn Gomillion, Montgomery; ChristiI'\( McPhaul. Ozark; Ann Paulk. Hartselle: Mary Pulliam Ikrry; Sylvia Shumake. Decatur: I.yn Ward, Praltville: Ann McKnight, Paulk. Nashville. Tenn

The oulSuodin,: a"' ard " ' a.J ,given to Carolyn Gomillion and Ann Paulk rKr ivrd the cup for the scholastic avrragr in the pJedsr clus. Celia Ann Mills l ecrived thr [faditio nai award for thr highest Ivrraar or " '«kly pl«)gr testli. The oledllts of Alabama A had thr hi,ll:hul ave lagr on thr plwge final in Tfl(tI Proviocr

Alabama A " '15 first in scholarship on campus hll quarter \Vin · ter quarter Melinda Kerr and Nancy Odom " ' rlr for K lJ. E and Annr Stimson lIo'as initiated into. X a. busiocss omrn·s frltrrnity. Jun Ifl#I:ds. Nancy Smith and K arla Tatum "' rre to KfVr on the Dolmitory House Council.

Pi Iku Phi took an aClivr part in snoru on campus and 'on second place in intramural basketball. In the intra murals to urna · rTl(nts Barbara \X/ llghl recr i\ed runl)(r·up honors in ping pon,!!: sin.des. Beck,. Scott placed secnnd in badminton doublrs, and Holly Farmer in second plan' in the Irnnis doublrs. Thr buketball all stars " 'err: Bed:,. Scott. Bubara Wrighl and Ann McKn iah l.

Thr chapter cnioyrd prc:parit18 for annual campus skit ni,ll:hl, Caupa •. with Jud)' Cro e serving as chairman for thr Much 2 "rnl. Al so dUlill,lt Wintrr quarter the members entrnained local chaptrfS of n 1\ A and \ X A ;th informal parties. Alabama A u proud 10 hue Nancy D« M«ks in the role of "LouiSit" in the campus production of Moliere's ' i • .,., "w./"

The Am y Burnham Onkrn inner (or Alabama A WIS L« Herren KARLA TATUN

ALA BAMA BETA-UN IV E RSITY OF ALABA MA Chanered, SeplemlHr 19, 1949 INmATED , March 3, 1963: A bcr Chrnauh. Ann Coats, Rhoda Graves. lynn Glrntner. Sherry Gray, Janr Harrison. Barbara HIlbert, Jrnn y H olmes. J udy Kipfu Barbara MarkJ

THE ARROW OF P I BETA PHI

DOllie Moeller. Annr Nichols, Richie Slarnrs, Dot Turn ipserd , and Pinkie WhIte. Nancy Wagner. In A ssocialtO Women Studrnts. P i Beta Phi is quite ,rti\ t Jud y Murdock bCeT srrYH on rnund!' Jan wood, Dot TurnipStrd and Nan Brooke. srrve on J Unior CounCIl. Jane H u trr and LonOlr Marshall on SophomOIe: Council, and Richie Staines and Annr Nichols serve on Fleshman Council. In recenl elecllons, RIchie Slarnes IIoU eleclrd sophomof( 1e-IHtsentative to A\'(/S. Campus activities do not lack Pi Beta Phi partICipation. In evuy organiutlon can be found our members, ·orkin& and lendmje sUPPOrt. Donna Gnffis ,.erves U Kcretary of S.G.A. M :trgartt M il· ler is graduate reprrKntative to S.G. A Irgisialure SUJan H aldy is busintss manager of the Cri"'J(Jn·IT/bilt, the campus ne spaper. Judy Murdock bct)' seot'S as Cotillion Club Secretary, a position Pi Bet.1 Ph i has for the past Kvrn years.

Pi Beta Phis lead the mrmbership of 1 nangle. an honorary servIce organiza t ion requiring good grades and activities.

Nancy Wagner is Krving as vicr plrsldrnt of thr Freshman YWCA and Anne Nichols servu as chaplain. J an Wood IS dent of the sc hoo l of Homr Economics. and Barbara Carlton Pin · chrr is a replrKnlative of thr school of Ans and Scirnces.

Judy M urdock lacey and Mara lyn Childrns ""rre elt<ted recently to Wh o's IT/ho i n Amtri(tln ColI,&n. Maralyn was also rJ((led to • B K Nan 8rookr as d«trd to serve as scholarship chairman of Panhrllenic.

Diane: ThornMrg supPOrtrd thr Crimson Tidr football team as a Crimson Gill. Sherry Gray and Barbara Carllon Finchr r lIo' rlr chosen as Barna 8ellu, the weekly Maul)' picturrd in thr campus paper Shrrry also u onr of the top thr« finalists for the r X Drrby. Jan Russel "'IS one of the top four repreKntu ives in the: Corolla Beauty Court. J an also served as foo l ball sponsor and A i r Force ROTC sponsor. While Pi Beta Phi " 'as awardrd second place for last hl!'s H omecoming bwn Decorations, Deede McFaddrn represented thechapter IS first alternatt to Homecomins Quttn Thr« o lher Pi !kta Phi, ere fina l ists in Sllo'tttheatt coutts: Anne Coats. 1: «) E. Donna Smith. n K • Star, and Nancy Wagner in thr X «) Idea l Girl court. lkbbie Campbell was chosen Fig i Flapper , the s eet· hrut of «) r 0..

GRACe DALTON

ALABAMA GAMMA-A U B U RN UN I VERSITY Cha ff e red Feb. 2, 1957 Pledge Day, February 28 , 196 3. I NITIATI!D. Frb · roary 1. 1963: NanO' Barrett. Mary Ann Ions, Nrli Spivt)'o Nancy J rnnmss. Donna Vandevrr. Kay Lrr Wilson. Birm in&ham: Jean Callaway. Carol Turntr. Ann Williams. Sylacauga; M ary M arJl:arrt SUla.nnr Trmpl r. Evtrgrern: Sara Purson , Oprlika: SessIons. Anmslon; Mary Ann McCrallo·. Andalus ia. Wmle r quartrr o n thr Auburn campus W:IS a busy onr for Ala · bama Gamma. Ea rl y J anua ry found the chaptrr at J o-Su- I.i Farms in Colquitt. Ga. the home of Li l Cross, for a ""erkend retreat. Two rekrnd5 lalrr. we hrld ou r formal hic h as a roaring success. I nstud of our rrgular formal dinner·dance, wr had a costume party. lo r which Ihe girls and thrir dates drtSsed as ""Olmositrs" in movirs. and such notables as '"Brn Casry". Sculrtt O·Hara'". and " Suzie Wong" rrr among the cdebrilirs plrsent

Many of our girls took hono rs this quartrt. After inning thr hon,<?t I?f division J!>an Odum "'rnt on to ·in the litlr of Ml5s Ma,ll:noha Dormttory Pat Hill was chosen a Glnmrrau hvorilr. l.tt Rolli n.- as onr of thr fivr finalists fo r j, S ·ett· hurt. Jinny M cBridr as a finalist lor sweetheart of T K r.. and Sandra Farris ·as a finalist for A • Q S eethurt. Ann Windham uS as a candidate for A r P s ·ttlhurt Nancy Jen. OIn,ll:S for e Z s re th urt. and Charlotte K rlle r for j, T s ·«theart Mar,ll:arft Bufo rd is curf(ntly onr of the (j\'e finalists for the title of "Miss A.uburn". J.e.t Rolling. Barbara Wallacr. J oan Odum. Jmn)' M cBride, and Judy Watt were candidates fo r Navy ColM Girl. Mary Ann McCta'" is rrpresenting us as a candid3tr for Gleek Goddus.

A hilChlighl of the quat!(l ·as the visit of the provinu presid ent. Mrs. Drrringu Shr gave the chapter many helpful SUggu· tlons.

In Frb"!a!":. !nc: chaptrr enioyed a pledgr s ap with «) r

At the mrllattOn. banqurt hdd on Frbruary 3. Sharon Anthony and. Sara Purson Ilrd for the b:est pledge a"' ard, and Carol Turnrr r«el ved the: pled,!!:e Jeholarshrp award. The active scholarship award wrnl to linda Ellis. and Pat Hill rKeived the actiVIty allo ud.

On February n. thr SouthuslrfO Panhdlenic Conferenceheld. a t A;uburn, ar;rd our chapte r rnjoyed ukinlt pat! in il and mtttrng PI Be'a PhIS from all ovrr thr Soulheast. \Xle ere prnud of the fact that wr had mOlr in attendance than any other sorority on campus. The ·eekrnd " ' as l opped off ith an cooky·shine whrrr ""r tJ:changed ideas and SOngs.

rhe Mon tg omr ry Plescntt(] the chapt(l wilh a Mautiful ne • clock for the chapter loom

PLEOG[D. January 27. 1963: 10)' Kibbey Tarrant · J ean K ins Bell), Emmrns. Birmin&ham: Gail Wright. Tuscumb ia'. • CHAlttorn K ll.LI.8R

··FLORIDA AL PH A-STETSON UN IV E RSITY. Chanentd , January )0, 191J. P ledlle Day February 28_ 1963 The new school bq;an very ell for Florida A. Karrn Marion was chosen MISS Hlttel at Stetson University's annual charity e¥tnt. Gr«n Futher CarOlval. Penny Guy, n:prCSC'ntifl#l: l: N. wu second runner -up. SIIZ, Hankins. IrpreRn l ing 1: • E and Suunne Fltt cher reprc:scntin,s n K A were also in the: contest.

Florida A W15 leamed ·jth .1 1: + durin« Greek Wttk and won the skit on SkIt Night. The theme of the skit as Glttb. Past and Prncnt".

Florida A was teamed with 0. t • .,.ain for StdSOn Univculty's annual H olI'Itcoming in february, Pi Beta Phi and 0. t • were awarded the trophy for Ihe best float , This time " ' aJ cboJen to celcbu. te PI 8cu Ph i's fiftieth anniversary on the: Stetson campus. Four charter members, MIS Margaret Blocker Bartlett, Mtt Gladys Sid way CurtiS, Dr. Marie Dye, and Mrs Mabel Eldridge Barnslcy, ere special pestS at a luncheon honorilll all Fl orida A alumnr Mtt Floyd Carson " ' as the guell speaker. It was very rewarding to hear maoy tell about life in the chapter when they were at Stetson

The folio.'i Ol honors " 'ere announced at the bcsinning of iCCOnd semester: Sun Hankins had been IlOminated for the Woodrow Wilson Fello_ship; Ciuy Harris was the Sunshine Girl : The Out · standin« Plcd&c was G.'en Knisht; l-hrtha Slaton ... as the Scholar· ship Pledgc ; and Sandy Liddy as voted Arro Girl.

AI the Panncllenic Banquet , on february 28, it as announced that Florida A had won thc Scholarship Trophy for thc first semes· ter

PLEDGED, October 6. 1962: Kartn Anderson. Columbus. Oh io: M ary Barnhill. Hollywood; Leannc Du.ne. Pompano Ikach: Suz · anne Flctcher, Grcensboro: Connie Flcishcl. Cindy Morris, DcI.a nd: Sandra. Pox, jacksonville: Sherry Hankins. Miami; Mary j o jones, Lee Summit, Mo.: G""'cn Knisht, Ann Lucas, j acksonvirle; Plor · ence Morrow, Daytona; l-hrtha Slaton, Damascus, Md ; Be:tSC1 Snod.&rau, Coral Gables

PLmGED February 27, 196}: Barbara FlAan , jacksonvillc; Martha Farrington, Eau Gallic; Theresa Singlcy, Atlanta, Ga. J UNIl WilliNG

••• FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE U NIVERSITY. C h te"d. Octobu 1 1921. Pled ,e o.y, Februuy 1 \ 1963. INITI ATED, February 2, 1963 : Mary Alfriend, Kay A vatn, Sidney Barncs, A tlanta, Ga.; Carol Sue Austin , Lakcland; Anne Barron, Rocklcd&e; Sara &US , Elbcrtson, Ga ; Pat Clark. Sindy Clark, H o mntud; Sandy Gilley, M.ableton, G•. ; j anyth H amilton, Odes · sa, Tex .: Liz H .rper, j ean Past eu r, Tampa i Mary Hutchison, Man· chcstct, Iowa: Barbara Ann j.ckson , Coraele, Ga.; Pegy Neese, Columbus, Ga.; Carolyn Schmidt, Ridgc""'ood, N.j.; K ay Williams, Miami.

Thc social activity this sptir\ll "'IS bcsun ith the annual in· formal dance at Silver Lake with K A 9. Thc ne " Mr n B . 1$ announced at an exchanRC dinner with r. X on Valentine 's d.y Door to door collection fo r thc Hurt Fund ... as anotbcr concerted effort by florida B Fratetnity " littlc Sistcrs" " 'erc announced and includc the fol· lo ins : Marilyn Sariocau , Dora Mumn. Denisc Ed ards, Diane Goodwin and Linda Marion for + .:1 9: Pcggy NrtSC for I A E.

Dormi tory elections placed j ean Pastcur IS vice president of her d o rm and Mike Schlesingcr Liz Harpel ere choscn as floor chairmen. Bonnilu Lair was clected to scr\'c as intramur.ls chair· man Scholastic honors include th c tappinlt of Sally Dunlap and Libby Gentile into Mortar Board " M ortified". simi l:lt to M ort ar 80ud except th .t gradcs arc not included as a requisite. chose Beth A nn l..cGatc an d Bunnie Worsham. Garnet Key members elected Jkth Ann LeGate president for the coming year. + A 9 , history hOllOrary , t .ppcd I.ibby Gentile.

At thc annual initiation banquet, Mary Hutchison was named Scst Pledge, and Sandy Gilley rec eived thc tropby for the highest scholarship in hcr pledge clus. Mary H utchison as sclccted as • finalist in thc nation:lll Mademo isclle College Board. She also is tnc editor of the monthly newspaper in her dorm.

Barbara Ann j ackson is an .ctive member in the F.S U. I)cbate Tum and has won many honors in this ficld.

Beauty honOls include the sclcction of Susan Slaugh te r as I r. E Calendar Girl.

PLI:OO£D: Tina Flet chet, Live Oak ; Donnilu Lair, Pahokc: Mike Schluirt8er, Birmi ngham , Ala

LISBY GI!NTlU!

•• FLO RIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS C OLL EGE. Ch.rte"d, SeP ' tember 28, 1929 Pled"e D.y , October '7, 196 2 INtT IA TED, Feb · ruary 2, 1963 : Sandra Willard Winter Park

At the initiation banquet Connic K irby ,, ' U named btst pledge and Gail Buettner " ' U :II"' arded a plaque for Ihc highest scholastic average in the plcdgc class

Ann M on tcd nnico ""'as cI«tcd Ouecn of Hearts Joely Frutchcy r«eived th e Algerno n Sydney SulJiun A"'ard fo r cxcellcnce of chara cter

Jerry Huntt!, Lynn j ohnson, Carol L rence, and Barbara H o,g;an rep resented Pi Beta Phi at the Southeasttrn Panhellcnic Confe rence hcld at Auburn, Ga. Florida " had the lar,Rest delcgation from Rollins and Pi Beta Phi as a hole had thc largcst reprcscntation :It the conference.

Februlry 21·2) as Foundc rs ' Weck at Rollins. Thc entire pro/tram was bUilt around hono ri"" the co llcgc's Country of the Ycar which is Tha iland.

March 28·}t will be Finta and thc .students at Rollins a,e elJlcriy awai t inc the big weekend PL[[)G[O, February 7, 1963: Carol Bo",,' erSOCk, Alexandria , Va BoNNIE WHIT'«'lIlL

GEORG IA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF GEOR G IA , Chartered, Febru.ry " , 19J9. Pl edlle o.y. J an u. ry 28, 1 96J INITIATI!D , February 10 , 196]: Sandi KilllC , Covinp:ton: Lamar Mo rrison. Sa · vannah: j anet Thompson, Athcns; BeBc Tomlinson, Columbus: Sunn jlckson, Cornclia; Harriet Stcphenson, Chattanooga : A nn Taylo r, Taylon, S c.; Donna Garrett, Alhens: Libby Fcrrell,

T homaston; Franccs Wri,ht, Atlanta; Arl«ta M cCann, Colquitt; Barbara Snead, Ellcrsl ic; Nan j ordan , Marietta: Barbara Bishop, Charlotte, N C.: Darlene Felchin, Gelmany GeoJ&1J A has completcd a very successful in ter quarter During ...inter rush, the chaptcr pledged six tOp girls. In the following wleCks, the univCl$lty Inillated a ne system o f rushing by ,, ' hlch a sorority can invite a rushcc to $Upper several lUna during the qUlrte r and then l$Sue her a bid. Georgia A partICipated in thiS ne rush and pledged twO morc girls Winter quarter has bccn lucccssful fo r Georgia A acti.ity too Martha Wicker IS $Crving as sccretary of URSA. Pat Loftin is JOCia l chairman of Homecon, hilc Annette Ro""ell is It'rving U via praident of thc Modcrn Dance Club. Nancy r.o.an is mcmbcr· ship chairman Ind publications chairman of ACEI , and MlrtY Murpby hIS bcen elected president of Ne""man Club Brenda Lynch will scrvc as uccutivc iCCrtlary of Panhcllenic nnt year Carolyn Wynn wu sclcctcd for Wb o' J Wbo III .,{",";( " Co lf,,,,s ,,,,J U"ir ',nil;u and has just completed a year as president of M ortar Board. Ann H atchcr is on thc 9 X S,,'cethurt Court while Libby Ferrcl is A K '" S""'eetheart and Persbins Riffes M ilitary Span50r. Thc plcdges of A T n havc choscn Louisc Bandy to be their pledgc beaury spansor. Louisc is liso a Georgette with the D ixie Red coat Band Pat Phillips, • new pledge is an URSA this yur.

PLEDGED: V icki j ames, Ann Aldridge , Martha Houle, K llhy Roach Pat Phillips, Thcresa jenmngs , j ohnnic Tanner. Cheryl 8ollitl8.

MAaJoal.l BoYD

IOTA PROVINCE

• •• ,LLlNOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH COLLEGE Chartered , April 28, 1 86'. INtTIATED Fcbru ry 2, 1963 : Nancy H ibbcrt , M or· ton Grove.

One of the highlifl;hts of the sccond term for Illinois A "'u thc t raditional retreat which is .I ays held at an off campus homc. Aga in this year the chapte r enjoyed some unusual homemade entertainment, but the best part of the retreat as just being to· gC1hcr!

The chaptcr is happy to have j oyce Mesenbrink baCk aga in. JOycc spent laS! term studyin& .t Laval Univenll)' in Qucbcc , Canada.

The Pi Beta Phis ho ld numerous honors of which thc chapter is VCry proud. At their winter formal, • A futcrnity named DecAnn Smith an outstanding woman Elected to thc YWCA Cabinet were: Pat Cook, Bonnic Klima, Nancy J.ivingSlon, and T rudy Robcns. Gretchen Wrisht is prescntly scrvIRg as secretlry of the French Club and of Orches is, thc national modern dance organiution on campus. Ka i as initialed into E I +\ national Latin honorary: Mutha Kritzer and Lucy Work were se ccted for mcmbcrship in t .0. n. national Spanish honorary. Ann M:IIclr: and Laura Turncr were accepted by Ihe Peace Corps Ill inois A is looking for""' ud to thc spring term and the Pi Beta Phi form.1 on Much 30, 196}. The theme of th e d.nce this yur is " It Ha ppens Every Spring". Also. th e ne"'" Monmouth Collegc Student Unio n is scheduled to open :It thc end of Much Th is is an evcnt hich thc enlirc school has bcc-n userly antlCip.ti", sincc th c bcginni", of thc yUr. GRETCHEN WalGHT

••• ILLINOIS BETA. D ELTA- KNOX CO LL EGE. Cha rt ered. 19 3 0 (Bet. 18 '2; D e lt a 1884). Pled ge o ayl.. Fe bru.ry 18 , 196] INITIATtD. March n, 1963: Teresa Adams, ucnvet. Colo : Vicky Anderson , Patricia Emud, l.aGrange: Vir"inia 81iss, Arl ins ton Heights; Barbara DaPi", Glen Ellyn: Elainc Hansen , Racine. Wis .; tudith Holland, Des PI:IIines; Elizabeth Little. Hishland P.rk; udith Lord, StIllman Valley: A on Perkins, Middletown, Ohio; liubcth Rockwood, Buenos Aires, Ar.entina: Suellen Ross, Oak Puk; P.uici a Scaman, Batavia; bura Seren, Chicago; jOycc Whini08ton, Evergrcen Park

Pi Beta Phis on the K nox campus spent a busy inter and sprit18 participating in both collegc and chapter activities Academically, Ann Pcrkins, judy H olland, and V icky Anderson broultht honors to t he chlpter by carni", grade avcragn high enough to placc them on the Dun's List Billie Starkey, as president of Campus Chcst, dircc ted the college carnival held in March. Nan G:IIrton, Mary Lou Williamson , and jul ie Turnquist appcared in the spring production of Puddles, the " 'omen ' s synchronized ,,,,,-immiOA Ij:roup. Barb OaPisa, judy H o lland and Betsy Little parti cipated in the Knox Cboir spring tour, ""' hile Dale Khm.1, Nancy Mcyen, Sandy M cGovcrn, and Lcsllc Martens ung in the Community Chorus' presentation of M ou rI 's "Requiem."

Ill inois B·.o. is cspecially proud of Judy Hnlland , who, pl ayin p: thc ro le o f Blanche, starred in the sprlOg thuttc prnduction of " A Stredcar Namcd Desire ." JudY, also passcssing musica l talents. en· tert.ined Kn ox students WJth her folk ·singinll: .t the .nnual col lege Christmas Al so participating in the K llOx thutre "crc Ann Perkins , who appcued in " Man and SUDerman." and Kale \'(l hlt· ncy, Nancy Meyers and l.inda Richud50n, ho did ( ICW " 'o rk for" A SU«ICat Named Desire."

Billic Starkcy, Dotllee Wal"'o rth, Oalc Klama and Kay Paislcy had the hOllOr of «rving as hostesses for the Kn ox Cueer Con· ference, ""hile ViCki I.ew is. a mcmbcr of the Public Rdations Board, SpCnt a busy scmester silO""'ing nrosoccth' c students thc Knox C1m· pus. Servin", IS dcle",llCs to the Young Republicans State Con· vention held in February 'ere Wendy Wclls and l-hry Lou Wil· liam son.

Athletically , Pi Beta Phis excelled in thc annua l mixed doubl" bo ling tourn.ment. Viclc:y Anderson captured first phce hUleh and Jean Martin "'on the second placc a rd. ju n Gunt , as a

varsity cheerluder, helped Kn Oll: Cans as well as t he oc I, instituted Pi Beta Phi cheering s«tion support the Siwashecs.

M embers of lII innis B l!. dominated the Union 0001 r oom t o par· ticipat e in the first a nnual Pi Bet. Phi Pool T ournament Other joln·fraternlty JClIYlun mcluded bridge and bowlina comests. Chapter members Irc also pro vldin& baby·sitting scrvicu for Pi Beu. Phi alumru: in the community.

I nitiation 'A'as held this year at Ho lt H ouse in Monmouth. The fact th at the pledgu wailed to be: initiated in the room in ,,'hich Pi lkta Phi was founded rendered additional beauty and mean i ng to the ceremony.

PUDGED : Caro lyn Brian, Glen Eliyn; Susan Lill ie, Ga lesbu ra. LINDA RICH OSON

··.ILLINOJS EPS ILON- NORTHW EST E RN U NIV E RSITY. C hartered , Ma y 26 189 4. PI,d ,. D ay, Febru uy 2) 1963. I NITIATED, January 26, 1963: Jun c. Babcock, Barbara Sumans , Pittsburgh. Pa ; Rita Baltis. C.rol D.yto n. Ohio; Davis, Arl ingto n. Va.' Sandra Dietl , South Otnd. Ind.: Fifield, St. P.ul. Minn.; /ill FOISter, LanCASter, Pa.; J ane Gallagher, Bethesda, Md.: Mari yn Mollman. Brentwood. Mn .: Michalann O·Neil. St. Petersbu rg. FII.; Katheri ne Powel l, R ich· mond. Va .: Carol Re ctor, Greencastle, Ind .; Velia Ru sso. Orchard Park, N.Y ; Ellen Smith Lincoln. Mass ; Mary Taylor. Rhinelander, Wis : Anne Timmons. Coshocton. Ohio: Sandra Turner. Tenafly, N.J.: Al ice Viertel, Sumford Conn.: Dianne Whitl ey. Bridgeport. Cen n

New members of Wildcat Council are Barbara Seamans and A nne Timmons.

Bonnie B urst and Donna Reyburn were choSC'n co make·up chair· men fo r t he WAA MU Show hile Mickey O'Neil is sel"Ying as a member of the Showbook Susan Spitler was selected as co·chairman of the Music Committee.

Active on the Advisory Council in the School of J ourna l· ism is Lois Graessle: lois also serves on the staff of the Dllil, N O,lhwr/I"". the ampus newspaper.

• B. a nal ional music and speech honontY. selected j ean Mair and Sally Witmer as two of its new members 9 4> E se lecttd Roma Bradley as one of its members

Susanna Guenther was e1ecled treasurer of Shi·Ai which is junior·senior women's honorary. Membership is based upon activi ti es, and service to th e university.

Connie Billian was chosen a member of t he K 1: Queen's Court and Cuhy Bates was chosen a little Sister of Minerva by the t A E chapter on campus.

Vicki Vickery served as • member of the As sociated Women Students Nominating Committee. Ellen Smith played Iud role in the "Big·Little Sister Turnabout Party" of AWS, The B ig · l.ittle Sister parties are held during rail quarter. and every winter quarter the give a turnabout party for their Big Sisters.

PW!OCED. February 25 1963: Patricia Baggs. Maple Glen, P a,: Susan Selden. Stamfo rd, Conn. SUSANNE GUINTHER

ILLINOIS ZETA-UN I VERSlTY OF ILLINOIS Cha n ned, 18 9'. INITATED, February 23. 1963; Sharon Ad ams. Washington : Diane Brinkman. Decatur; Barb.a Gustafson. Abingdon : Al ice Hale. Omaha: Ferne Halleman Elm ·ood Park: Sharon H autau. Oak Parle: Ann Hopkins. Alton. Kalhee Hrudka. Winnetka : Jul ie H ughes. Carol N o rlon. l be r, Eut Peoria; Linda Koch, Puk Ridge: J amie I aualdi. H errin: Carolyn Musie. Toledo; Nancy Moore , Park Forest: Sharon Porter. M ary Ann Walker. Mt Vernon : Nicki Rapp apo rt, Norridge: Sandy Rudd. Fon-st: j oan Scott. Jane Shuman, EI Puo; Ga il Veasman, Oak Porest: Barbara WdllJms, Columbus, Ohio T enty·three sh ining Pi Bet. Phi oledges received their Arrow Saturday February 23. 1963, Their Arrow Day started with tan · talizing breakfuts .t the homes o f the Urban a alumnae. Jamie laualdi , class president. rccei'fed the Gonie A rd fo r outstanding pledge. Gail Weuman received diam ond recog · nition pin for the best grades

SUSAN WHITELEY

I LLINOIS ETA- MILLIKIN U NIVERSITY

Charttred, M arc:h 12, 19 12 INITIATED, February 16 , 1963 : Sidne., Lana Chaney, Carol Plifer. Mary Kay Gisolo. Decatur: Betty Bar: bre. Spritlltfield; Janet D ybma H illsboro: Betle Downs, Lesl ie Steele, LaGra""e "ark: Sarah Hitzeman , Do"'ne rs Groye: Linda u t heto Cartha&e; J ane Loah. Seneca; Christina Kloker, Elm· hurst: Alicia Roe , Aiton: Terry Taylor. Cheryl Thompson, Aurora; Beth Tobyne Villa Park &tond linds members of Illinois n very acti'fe I,S a chaotc.r and as indiyiduals. But perha", the most uriting s thus far, was to learn that the chapter had again received the City Panhellenic Scholarship Cup arded to the sorority on campus with the highest grade point erace for two semesters. Numerous school activities find many members working very h.rd on committees and IS chairmen The annual campus Relisious Emphasis Week as again most inspiring and reward ing to the stu· dents at Millikin Illinois H was well·repre.sented ith the follow. jng people having served o n RE Week committees: Beth Jane Looft, Leslie M art Ka y Gisolo. Lind. Downs, Ikth Tob yne, Christine Kl oker and Joyce j orgeruo o. Bn Lenz, as co·chairman of Camf'lus Chest has J udy Kay Po_e1, Pat Edie .• nd Martha Evans o rking as sub·committee ch.irmen and mao., other Illinois R workin« 00 particular committea. Everyone is most about this 'fur's CamDUs Chest ac · ti.itin; J udy Kay Powel IS thC' house candidate for "Be .uty" : we

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Ite all anxious to assist Nancy McClelland. a n Ecumenical Work Camp' schola rship winner. sponsored by Campus Chest. as much as poSSible. In other campus activities, Nancy McClelland represented the chapter in the Student Council <Jueen of Hearts Court; Dev l.en.t: was a undio;ah: [o r Stuocul c....und l vice president. ChriSlin: Kl oker and linda Latherow bo ch have parts in the university opera. " Madam ButterRy".

The first we.ek in Marc h. Illinois H was honored with a two day viSit from province president. Mrs. L. Morell Gross, It was indeed a pleasure to t alk with Mrs. Gross concerning f ratern ity mailers. We do hope that she will be .ble to return soon.

On February 16 Ill inois H look in sixteen new initiates. Sarah H itzeman as chosen Outstanding Pledge. Linda Richardson as chosen Sunshine Girl. and the Pi Phi Wheel Award went to Bev Bray,

A new tradition as begun al the sp ring formal this year Illinois H presented an Arrow Man Award to the boy whom the chapter felt had been most loyal to the chapter and its members, PUDGBD, February 2) , 1963: j oyce J orgenson, J oliet : Marilyn McCane. Decatur.

M RTII EV"'N S

••• JLLINOIS THETA-BRADLE Y UNIVERSITY, CharttC'ed, M ay 17 , 1947 Pledg e Da ,., February 11, 196 3, INlnATl!D, Peb· ruary 3. 196}; Ly nn Crafton, Kirkw ood. Mo , : Barb M ason, Pat Wilson. Ka y Ringel, Peoria; Pat O M .r. Park Ridge; LaC)' Pled,er, Washington D.C.; J ulia Swaim. Freeport: K ay Woolsey Maquon

Ann M aple .nd Sue Brockmeier are finalists in the AlI Campus Queen Con test, sponsored by the yearbook staff.

i yl Wilkie was selected the "Otst Dressed Girl" at Bradley in G dmollt'l nation ide contest.

Judy Angell WII chosen by Angel Flight and A rnold A i r Society as their cand idate for Area Queen. Judy Angell and Patti Eidswi ck are candidates fo r Mil iury Ball Queen.

Linda Janson was appointed AU ·School Treasurer.

Gayle 'Nicholas was s.el«ted assistant captain of the cheerleaden

Carole Kelley was as a ne j unio r Board member of the Student Center Board of Activ ities.

The chapter SpOnsored a J am Session wi th A E n for the United Fund. The proceeds went into the building fund for the cen tral building on campus, which was destroyed by fire earlier in the year.

PLIIDG80: j ill Cuss;ns. Denver. Colo.: Diane Priend. M ilwaukee Wis.

JUDY WfGlAkZ

* KAPPA PROVINCE

••• WISCONSIN ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF WISCONSJN

C h a Mered , N ovem ber I, 1894 Pl td,,1I. D ay , February 19, 1963. INITIATED, March 23, 1963: Karen Brindley. Richl an d Cente r : Kathleen Burns. lynn Cowden. 1-hdison: K athleen Fishbeck. M ani· towoc; Nancy Morg an, Wauwatosa: Karen Ndson, Eag le River: Sally O'Nea l, Otloit: Gail Soman. An t igo; Jeanne Spitu r, Burling· ton: Mary Ellen Summedl, Monroe; joyce Barlr::er. Glencoe, III .: Susan Bradley. West Bend, Ind.: Mary Jceoosle. Bismarck. N.D.: Virginia Dickenson. Ch.ppaqua. N.Y.: Marcia Smith North Ar· lington. Va.: Kath leen Sno Darien. Conn.: Carole Williamson. Bridseville. Pa.

There was a hint of spring in Madison hen second semester besan: thawing snows, warm breaes and Wisconsi n A preparing for M om's Paper mad ames with gaily chapeaux invited Pi Beta Phi to a eekend of fun. A pril 6.

In March. Mrs Stewart Tuft. National Director of Mem bership. spent two days at 233 lansdon. She saw the socia l f.ce of Pi Beta Phi during a cooky shine and forma l b.nquet, but also a more thouahtful one during the informal ith the chap· let officers.

Scholarship honors announced early in t he spling went t o Lois Mattison and Carol Nechrony. both ne of of> K cJ> Bar· bara Vou and Marsie Jo Thompson. Pi Beta Phi entries in the cam· pus Badger Beauty contest. were among the fifteen finalists. J udY Moyle, anothe r pert Wisconsin Pi Beta Phi, was a runner un for Que.en of the 1963 Little Internationa l li vestock Sho and [javis as a tinalist in Miss Wisconsin Press Pho to.rapher competition. A recentl., secretary of the Young Republ ica ns was Barbara Gleuon.

Wisconsin A's pledges have been enthusiastically this semester In .ddition to avuagina a 98 on their pledae e:um, thC')' have initiated a Pledge Slave Da., Pledges are "bired" by local Pi Beta Phi alumnae to helD with cleaning, baby·sining and windo washing. The proceeds will be donated to Settlement School.

PLEDGED: Cynthia Marie Nelson. Susan May Lipton. M adison : ludith C. j ohnson Connie Koosman. E.u Claire: Kathryn Ho es. Wausau: Conner, Chicalo. 111 .: Candace A Burton, Elm · hurst III.

.W IS C ONSIN B ETA- BELOIT CO LL EGE. Chanered , Au "u.t 20, 1919 INmATED Pebruary Caro lyo Buh on, Cheryl Dnis. Sally Smith. Kansas City. Mo , ; Jeonifer Burdick Pat3o, N D : I.aurie Doyle, Galesburg Ill. : Betty Erickson Midlothian, III .: G.y Poley Peoria. III. : Cora johnson, Tulsa , Okla .: SUJan Pelkey, Prospect Het,hts Jll.: Susan Pellet, Elmhurst. 111. : Carol Sar· lent. Trumbull Mass : Susan Smith, Mound. Minn .; jane Thomp· son. Minneapolis. Minn Women', fratern ity formals. originally scheduled fo r December 16, postponed until JanUary 5. at whicb a Pi 8ct.a Phi "King" ·as crown.ed. Follo in& a eek's wdl desel"fed rest after final c-xams, the chapter as plused with tbe news tha t unofficiall., its

,radepoint was a 2.8 on I 4.0 I(lle. Upon return from their mid· Jdl)eS:te.r vacaOOo, WiJcolUin B be,an work with the men of B 9 n on their slat as Plrt of the Clmpus Clmivll, held on Februuy 16, wbose co to charity. Aoother c.ontrib!ltion of the Pi Bc1:1 PhIS to thiS Innual event was I booth In whIch bib, pictures of many campus ludus ""ere displayed. The "Iuctioo" which follored resulted in I X and Pi Beta Phis "bu,ing" each other's parties. and combinina them into I loint dlnce and picniC to be held Ul MIY. Wucoruin 8ct:.s candIdate, Nancy La.mson, rei&ned at tbe Camivii. eveninc of February 17 prol'ed to be an enioYlble one when the activc:s were entertained b, the pled&« at the i r annual pled&e blnquet. I nformal Mexican attire was in keeping with the theme. and the brukifll of a pinata as ooc. of the hi,hli,hts. Pled&e mot:hers were ptnCotcd with plcd,e paddles; and the active chapter itb a dish wuber purchased with money collected by the pledges from the sale of popcorn balls.

BETTY NnLD

.- WISCONSIN GAMMA- LAWR E NC E C OLL EG E. Ch.,ured September 12. 19 0. Win ler term has been a busy one for Wisconsin r The Pi Iku Phis took 1st place in inter-society volleyball. We had an informal party ith E. and a Roman toga Plrty ""ith.4 T.4

Virainia wu el«ted (or the second year in a row as a campus Jlar, hich is based on beauty, perlOnailty, Intelligence, Ind poise. Pam K olb Ind Judy John50n ""ere chosen as s eethearts of " K T.

One of t he tradi t ions on the l.a. rence campus is the Best ·Loved Banquet held on Georae Wuhinston's birthda.,. honoriQA four senior women. d«tt'd on the basis of ""armth of personality by tM upperclus omeD. Tbis year the Pi Bet. Phis were proud since two of t he four bat-Iovt'd seniors were Pi Ik ta Phis. Vicki Ai;ee .nd Roxy Fuller.

Man, Pi Ikta Pbis hne been active in the thutet. T,acy Brauch directed t he in Wond e rland. " whi le Gretchen Weber. J eanne H udson j M.lfq H ill. Margo Wisht. and Anita Lonr'ICS had parts in the p .y. Carolyn McCannon h the lead in ··p.uion. Poiso n a.nd Petrefaction." by Geo rge Bernard Sha. Kilen K rcss b.d a part in "The Flies."

K aren Murphy and Polly Nov.k lItended the Sma.rty Pa.rt)' sponsored by Mortar Board Poll,. Novak. a tiutist. aave her junior reci t al t his te rm K aren Noel as in charge of t he lit work for ou r yea r bookl Th , A ,.id V icki Aa"ee was elected as SC(ret ry of the senior c us. Pam Kolb and Peg Crane arc SCn'I08 on t he all school Honors Council. J udy jacobs is co·chairman of I ntern.tional Wcckend.

j Lu m a Sltrowou

•••MAN I TOBA ALPHA- UNIV E RSITY OF MANITOBA. Chanered. May 1929 PI d, D a y, Oct IS, 1962. I NITIATED, hnua.ry 2. 1963 : Carole Bourr ier. Leslie 8remness. ' a net Bu r ns, Crolt. Sandra EpertJQn. Ba.mlll F rase r. Carol G ra nt , I rene H ofmeiste r, My rn a Mac rea dy , Gera ldine M cMich ael. Susan Pugh. Joa.n TlrKha.k. Kathleen Taylor. Linda Wake. Winnipeg.

The Winter Cllnival •• nnual event of the University 01 Ma.nitoba. this year leatured Pi Beta. Phi skater Sheila Smi t h. Sa.nd ra Eggertson. a. nc initiate of Manitoba A was chosen the nutsta.nding pledgc alld wu presented with a gift at the Pi Betl Phi Formal hich was held on J anuary 12. Sandra hu 1110 beell elected Lad! Stick of the Facult'! 01 Arts for the coming yur. Gail Moffat. vice stick fo r Home. Economics 1962-1963 has been elected valedictori. n for the ,n.duating classes of Home Economics Ind A,II;riculture.

On Ja.nul..,. H. Manitoba A ",,'U visited by Mrs. Tuft, Director of M embership. On J a.nuary 27. the chapter held a Silve r Tea in thc afternoon and the a.nnua l Open House in the evenina with Mrs. Tuft as guest of honor.

The Winnipeg Pi Beta Phis enjoyed a visit to North Dakota A on Februat)' 16 nd 17. If as an CJ(cellent opportunity to meet the members of their sister chapter.

GeRALDINE McMIC HAEL

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY O F NORTH DAKOTA. Ch rtered Octo hf- r 7, 1 92 1 INITIATED. March 2. 1961: Janet Anderson. M inot; Sharon Allderson, Pekin ; Suun Duddleston St. P aul. Minn .: Judy E.peland , Grand Fo rks: Patricia Grono ki. Mlndan; Jean Knoff Drayton: Judy Larson. Thiel Riyer Falls. Minn i Patricia Moniot Philadelphia. Pa. : Doris Norman. Westhope: Merida Pleasance, Akra ; J anice Senechal. Ani' moose.; Sandra Thompson. Westhope North Dak ota A aot a thorough cleaning during $tmeSltr b ruk when everyone tolled up their shirt sleeves and Krubbed floors. a1ls, and indows in their own rooms. and special committees clelned such places as the .ttic and the lo ' n sirls' room. I n con· nection with the allic c1uniQA. the housc held • combinltion auction rummage sa le. All unclaimed articles were auctioned off a.t house meetina;. The monel' u used as votn in the "penny per vote" election o( a UNO Campus Ugly Man Tht story hu a hiPPY endin& for P i Beta Phi SpOnsored candidate, Pa t Bodelso n on!

Ruthanne Nedrude .·u elected an Ittendant in the K ins Kold K arnival Kuetn contest.

The pledj!:es of f1 T .4 weren't content with just choosins • Pi Beta. Ph,. Janet A nde rson. IS their Pledge Princess They also elected Pi Beta Phis. Jean Knoff and Janice Senechl l, IS the other two finalim.

Arlene McNeill WIS named the UNO represcntative t n the Collq:e Board of MtiJ,.o;/tIl, Mq:azine She now has a. ch.nce

to be. chose.n IS one of the 20 lUest editors bo wilt ork and model for Mffd,.D,/tIl, th is ,ullllllc:r.

AVIS Goheen wu chosen aiternate deiCiate for the UnI\'enit} sponsored EJ:pe.riment in Interna.uonal Livina. A is is al50 busy with her .·ork as co-chairman o f the UNO Leadenhip Tralnl", Conference.

The best .nd busiest wetk-eod so far this acmnter was t he .·cck·end thai the Universit'! of Manltobl had its bruk. Twenty Ma.nitoba. A Pi Brta Phis broucht their bed rolls Ind over· night bqs and spent the week-end In the Nonb Dakota. bouse. Saturday as a busy day of visiting and datilll. Sunday afternoon I mock rush party wu held to live the North Dakou A pled&u rusb practice. Ma.nitoba A Pi Bet:a Phil were the rulhccs.

PLEDGED : Dorothy Gagner , Croohton, Minn .; Sue McPherson, Homestead. Fla.

PAnlCJA McBttlDE

." lIotJNN ESOT A ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINN ESOTA

Ch e red 1906. Pl ed ._ O. y Fe bruary 11 , 18, 196J_ Greek festivities bcian the UniverSity of winter quar ter. This wu I busy time for MmnelOta A for the ch apter participated in all the events of this weekend such II Olympics. Sonafesc:, Greek Parties , Queen Contest. .nd Socill Service. A Peter. Paul. and Ma.,.,. cona.rt as liven the last nilht of the Greek Week End. and winners of the various events were named. The chapter won. first place tmph, in the Socia.l Sen'icc. a. second place trophy in t he Olympics. Ind san& t""o lOngs. "Poor Man L Zl us" and "He's Gone AWIY" in the Sangfes! finals. J an Barber was amana: the fifteen finalists in t he G reek Queen conttst. Ga.vl e represented t he chapter u co-chairman of the Son,fest.

Many bonon came to Minnesota. A members this quarter_ In campus activities MIt)' Myles was chosen co-ordi nator of Welcome K athy McGra.nn WIS chosen Frelhman Camp Counselor. and Susa n Johnson wu chosen chairmln of the University Ski T rain Weeke nd. M a.". Vasla. was a fina l is t fo r Sweetheart o f I X

On February 2'. a. tea was eiven in the hoonr of Mrs Ad.ms province prnident. The house mothers and presidents of the so rorities on campus. the chairman of the H ouse Board. the cha.imun of t h e A A.C. b and the presidents o( the St. Paul and Minneapolis alumnae du s were invited to .ttend.

On March 6. Mrs. Tuft Director oE Membership. visited Min · nesota. A. The chlpter held. formal dinner for Mrs. Tuft PLEDGED; Februat)' 1 1 1963: Marcia Stenns. Mi nnea.pnlis , F eb · lU.ry 18 , 1961 : Carolyn Eiaenbrod t Robinsdale.

BIIVIIRLY POTTS

ALBERTA ALPHA- UNIV E RS I TY OF ALB E RTA Cha tle red, Sepumber 2 2\ 19 3 1 I NITIATED. February 10. 1961: Oia.nne Attwood. Ruth Dodos. J udy Elliott. Sheila Evans, Donna Frazer A udrey Ru, Maurccn StUlrt. Linda. Switze r Wendy Tay lo r Edmonton; Pat Aitken. Annamat)' Williams. Calgat)'; Sandra·Lynne J.nxen. Wctaslt:awlD i Elaine Maher. I nnisf.il.

In conjunction With V.rsity Guest Weekend, a weekend desianed to introdllCe the public to all phlses of umpus life. was the Education Winter Carnival. This urniv.1 featured t o main events: a contest Illd all icc figu,ine competi t io n. Mona Dreve r a Pi Ikt. Phi was nlmed quccn. The ag,reaate trophy in the fi&urine contest was won by Pi Bet. Phi. lJ. T and cfI lJ. e wi t h a statue of "Snoopy" from the comic strip "Peanuts."

On Febru.t)' 2). A lberta A pIJced second in the .nnull I nte lfraternit'! Council·Pa.nheIlenic Songfest a.nd juJl two pOints behind the innina futernity

MONA BRYAN

. LAMBDA PROVINCE

MISSO U RI ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF MISSO U RI. Ch a rt!!ted , 1889 P led , O. y, Fe bruary 27, 19 6 J. AffILIATED : Barbara H usem.n.

Spring semester p romises to be a busy one fo r Missouri A in house. campus, Ind social events. The chapter. in the fint month of the semester. ""eleomed fifteen new f reshman pledges to the "ine and silver blue ill the University of Missouri's second yur of deferred freshman rush.

Sun nne Grayson hu been the only University of Missouri student to PISS the national screeni", commiuee in application (or a Fulbr i,h t ROrant for study .broad.

Beanie Wieman was elC'Cted comma nder Ind junne Taylor was elected liaison officer of AllIei Flight.

I n the line of be.uties. Marcia Beck was chosc n IS lJ. '" Sweetheart. Thrcc members o( Missouri A have ruched the final rounds in queen con tests .nd are aiti'" the ultimate results

Kathy Stenzel is a fina.list for Engin«ring Queen: Donna Helms is a finalist for Militat)' Queen: .nd Mat)' Ann AUr is a. candidare for Idul Secretary of Business Wet'k.

Betsy Slayton and Judy GIIl'U were both selected as members of t P t. J udY was elected treasurer of the honorary.

A E's Lillie Sisters of Minerva, in theif first semester at the University of MiSJOuri tapped Lind. Blackmore and Barbara AUf

PLEDGED : Janet Chamberlain, Clrolyn Cockayne. Car rolton: Bamara Aur Judy Luedlolf. St. Louis: Sandra Wildermuth. Nor· mandy; \nn Baker. Chesterfield: Pa.t Brewer Kirkwood; Vanna Dec Beeks. Trenton: Charlotte Wheatley. Glendale: Diane Co den. I.ebanon: Lyn Johnso n SpriflAfield; Linda Rocn n Crest ood: A nn Manu. Evanston. III .: Patrici. Mersinger, Bellel'iIle, I II.: Cecilia S ain. Alton. III.

DoNNA SUI BAlNIES

MISS OU RJ BETA-W A SHINGTO N U N IV E RSITY C hn u re d, 1 907 Pl e d &e D ay, O c t ober 4 , 1 9 6 2. I NITIATED, Febru ary 17. 19nj: Elaine AU,li:uS l ine. Ind ianapolis. Ind ; Carole (aylor, Tul u, Okla.; K aty Telpher. KensillJ!;ton, Md .; flick. Kahn, Piusburgh, Pa.; Pam Fleming, 51. Charlc:s , III.; ,M a!) :.huds!cy, Aurora, III.; Carole McDaniel. Jeffe rson City; Mary Donovan, Chi(':ago Heighu , III. ; Monty StOtts. GrUt Falb , Mont.: Becley Taylor. Wichita, Kan.; Ginny Kindler, Kanus City: Georgene Stone. Sue Vdllo s, Bryannc Marvin, Nancy White. Jul ie \'\fusel. Stch.nie SaNo ri5. Nancy S te iner, Susan Stoehr, Judy H aefner, Marty W o hler, Mart y Ke rr, Alyce Smith. 51. Loui s. \X'a shirl810n University cckbratcd its Foundus' Day an February 22 and 23: among the weekend evenlS 'ill ere a reception for Sir e. P Snow , the ren owned British author, a dinner for alum· nz, faculty s tud ents, a student ·sponsored cclebution ",' hich George Washington "in p(:rson."

Recently. Mi ssou r i II gave an aftern oon in the chapter room, to which members of the faculty were invited. Such gathe r ings art usually called " Ap ple Polishins Part ies," and with mid·term eums around the corner, why not ?

The chapler worked hard on improv ing its sc holarship record in th e fall semester, and it is not quite certain whether all the enthusiasm was due to In a Fitzhenry-s excellent scho l arship program, o r beautiful new Olin Libnry. Whatever the cause. the wo rk was not in vain as grades ""eft yery high-fip(:cially those of Elaine who earned a perfect 3.0.

Deanna Deerr will lead the Panhellenic Association in t he capacity o f president during the coming sc hoo l year.

Petites Pershings. the nelO.' ly-formed auxiliary of the Army R.O T.e. at Washinjit!on Universi ty. has cl ected Std Sartori s, Nancy Steiner, and J ulie Wessel to membership.

Peggy Kef'll'in wa s chosen the- St Louis Re p resentative- for the "Miss Air Fo rce" title

Pi Beta Phi was re p re-sen te-d at the Air Fo rce R.O T .e. Ball by Ginny K ind ler, " ' ho III'U :! member of the- court.

M>\RI>\NNE R HEIN ICKE

M I SSO U RI GAMMA- DR U RY C O L L EG E. 19 14. INITI>\TED February 23, 1963 : J ane- Brite. Madeline Bartling, Kathy Elli s, Saundra Marlin. Springfield: Eddie Tr iou i, K ansas City: Vic ki Carte-r. \xrebb City: linda l o we, Gre-e-nficld : Donna Benso n. Fayetle: Betsy Stoddard, Webster Groves.

I nspiration We-ek for nine- Pi Bc-ta Phi pl edges began Monday eve ning. February 18. , ith a turn -about spread v ith plc-dge mothe-rs serving their "dau,ll:hters." and culminated with a party t he following Friday evening in honor of the pledge-s and initia t ion Saturday morning. At a tea given by the Springfield Alumnz Club on Sunday. February 24. the new initiates were presented to the alumna:. Award s were- then given to the following girls: Saundra Marlin receive-d recogni tion as Ide-al Pledge and Mamie Scharpf r«c-iyed the Carnation A",'ard for Ideal Pi Beta Phi au a ward newly cre-ated by Standards Board which we hope " ,ill become traditiona l

H o nors for Mi ssouri r since the last ARROW publication arc: Gloria He.tin bo tham, K A Rose-; Vicki Carte-r, Homecoming at. tend:ant: Clara lane first to Pan he llenic Quee-n Vicki. Ciara, and Saunny Burks were also Best Dre-ssed Co·ed attendants.

On Saturday. Fe-bru ary 17 M issouri r held their annual Fathers' Night. After the tradi tio na l banquet, entertainment was provided by th e pledges in the chaJ:ter rooms where fathers and daughters also enjoyed coffee and come-rsation.

Mi ssou ri r Pi Beta Ph is arc e3'te riy anticipating a visit from Mrs. George- H ?>foore-. Jr chairman of the Nation,1 Committcc on ScholauhiD, hich is scheduled for March 1) and 16.

PLEDGED : Mart i H anss, Springfield: An,ll:ie- Greenwade-. Willard.

S>\LlV THOMAS

.a·ARKANS A S ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF ARKANSAS

C h art ere d , D ece m be r 29. 1909 Pl e d ge D ay, Fe bru a ry 4, 19 6 3.

On Sunday, February 10. Arkansas.-\. en te-rtained th e University of Arkansas faculty at a Valentine- tn The 8uests included the hou se- mother, pre-side-nt, and social chairman from each organized liying group. tw o alumnz from e-ach frate-rnity on campus. and the adminis trat ion of the university.

Arkansa s B Colony from tittle Rock University visited Arkansas A the ""cckend of February 22. Brunch " 'as sc-rved Saturday morniOR, and a skit was presc-nte-d by the pledges after date- ull Saturday night The chapter and th e colony attended church services at the First Baptist Church of Favttte-ville on Sundav mornin.t.

Arkansas A was pleased to h ave the following lirls on the Dcan's List in the Colle.tt of Arts and Sciences fo r the- fall semester : Caro l yn Berry fl onnie- Bonnell. Sheila Boylan, H a rr iet Daniel. Linda lou Evans. B'rbara Hall um, Shuo n McDonald. Sharon Drake and Mary Klthe-rine Brumm Ife ArkansaJ Ann. didates fo r Razorback Be-auty Kathy Raff is one- of the six finalisu for St. Patricia 'he is selected by the students in the College- of Ef'jlineering on St Day. Appointed to T,(rh o'J Who ; " Ihl Collnc' of Blllini ll AJminislrllJ;o" arc Arkansas A Jane Dills and Brenda Heck.

Ark ansas A ""as plused to have- affiliated Linda tou Eyans from Mississi ppi B and Carolyn BtrtJ from Penn.'Jylvania r PlEDGm : Bonnie Bonnell. Harriet Daniel. Muskogee, Okla .: Gerry L« Eilbott, Pine Bluff; Sharon Har»('r. Westport, Conn. SUSII' WILCOXSON

···lOUI S I ANA ALP H A-NEWCOMB COLLEGE. Charte.nd, October 29. 189 1. I NITIATED. FebruatJ 17, 1903: Martha Eshle· man. Judy J ones, Suzanne- Masinnis, Nell Nolan, Suzanne- Sellars. J ackie- Tarle-ton. New Orlnns; Dudley Bruclton. Klthy Hard in,

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Fort Worth, T ex.: Connie- Cole, Kar en Dettwiller, Nashville. Tenn.: Betic Barnum , Oak Park Ill.: Dorothy Bc-rgquin, Montgome-ry, Ala.: Barbara Berry, Vernon, Tex.: M ary Brown, Greenville, 5.e.: Betty Rrunazzi, Tc-xarkana, Tex.; Pam Dyke-s, Crockett , Tex.: N:I flCY Fo ttr. Padll c:l h, Kl'. ; Cuham, S!l.n Antonin Tex.; Allce H opkins. MemphIS, Tenn.; N1n c y I.auin. Plainfield. N.J.; Penny lord, Be-aumant , Tex.; lynn McDowell. Sarasota. Fla.; Camilla M eyerson. Ca.; Myrtle- Pope, Bunkie-: Patti Roberts, Dallas, Te-x.: K athryn Sale, Haynesyille-; louisa Stripling, Ja cksonyille, Tex.: M ary Hele n Young, Campti.

Another Mardi Gras season hu JUSt bee-n completed in New Orleans. Pi Be-ta Phi was well represc-med " ' ilh Helen GraCe- as the- Queen of Mardi Gras, Ann Wisdom as ue-e-n o f Twelfth Night and Atlantians, Murray Maught and Nancy nellinss as maids in the royal courts.

Fou r members of the- chapter had p(:rfect scho l as tic records last semeste r : Gay B rannon, Dorothy Bergquist, J ane Pharr, and G r idley M cKim.

Louisiana A is looking forward to a visit 6n March 10 from Mrs. George H M oore, Jr ., the- National Scholarship Chairm1n. T h e chapte-r plans to jOin with Lou isi1na B for the- annual Foun. ders' Day banquet th is spring.

MARTHA Bllll

lO U I S I ANA B ETA- LO U ISIANA STAT E U NIV E RSITY Charte re d, O C1o bet 13, 1936.

Louisiana B began t he second semester with its annual spring formal. Rose Lane lawhon, the newly elected preside-nt, and the pledges were presented at the intermission. Include-d among the guests for t he night were fif t y high sc hool seniors from all over the state. They were- welcomt'd the door and pre-sente-d with favors. Louisiana B hopes that the night will prove adVantageous in nc-xt fall's rush.

Many activities are already under way for the- spring semcste-r: Judy W:alkcr, running for coed yict pre-sidtnt o f the student body. and J anet White , running for presidtnt of the College of Education, arc both unopposed. Judy Hol1e- y is running fo r tht' vice- president of the- College- of .Agriculture. Plans arc in the making for a ioint Fo unde- rs' D1Y banquet with l ouisian :! A: Mrs. Mansfield is to be the special guest for the- day.

Susan Everett, from louisiana A, was affilia ted in Fe-bruary: sheis 1 senio r from Albuquerque-

During the Mardi Cras se.ason, Ginger Vennard and Mimi He-bert " 'e re presented at the- Ba cchus Ball hel d in B1ton Rouge. Membe rs recognizc-d with honors were: Rose mary Fleming and Rebecca Royer, <I> K 4>; lenna Armstrong and Shuen M cCla nah:!n , 9 ! <1>: /,ud Y Walker, command t r of Angel Fl ight , Arnold Air Soc ic-ty: anet White, administrative officer of Angel Flight: J acque B and, Beauty C ourt at Washington and l ee; Margaret Colon. Kay Godf re-y. and Lynell en Benne tt , a tran fer frnm TtJ[u 6., College Board; Carol Ann Bu tcher, 6. r A. " Reso tv e-d that sororities and fraternities have ou tlive-d their usc' fulnc-ss" was the topic of the- Forum held at the university in February. The final vote was 200 to 70 in favor of so rori t ies and fraternities. Pennye- Proctor spoke for tht ne-gltive.

Ginger Vennard represented Louisiana B in the "Guides for Brides" style sho given by A 6 IT Sue Simmons and M ichelle Mt'n ton arc to fe-p restnt the- chapter in tht' Rosenfiel d's style show to be- given Marc h 9 and 16.

Mrs Moore, c hairman of the Committee on Scholarship. is arriving March 6 and the chapter is in the process of making pllns for hrr stay. She is to be honortd 1t a tea given Marc h 7 by louisiana B.

DIXIE MASON \xrILLlA"CS

a •• MI SSISS IPP I A LPHA-U N IV E RSI TY O F SO U TH E R N MISSISSIPPI. C h a rt e r ed, Apri l 8 , 1 96 1 P ledge D a y Se ptem b u 2J 1 963 I NITIATED. January 19, 1963: Wilhelmina Bilbo, Francint' Curro, Gulfport: Margaret Bernice McGraw, Fort Ru c ke-r, Ala. ' Patricia Ann Salter. Pe-terman. Ala.

Mississippi' A participated in the- DZ Winter Carnival whICh was hdd on January 31 and February 1. All of the procccds of the carnival ""ent to charity. Barbara Bilbo lII'as chosen to represent Pi Be ta Phi in the- Winter Carnival Queen contcst. The chapte-t also sponsortd a movie as its activity for Charity Month. Carol Fleck was Pi Bc-u Phi's for Charity Mo nth Queen. The girls have also participated actively this Quarter in intramural volle-yball and baSketball.

A scholanhip dinner as held on Tuesday, J anuary 22, at the Collegian Restau rant in Hatti esburg. Those girls havinl a 4.0 ave rag t' ""ere giytn ste-ak th ose having above- a 3.25 "-'e re- given fr ied chicken, those 2.n were: gi\,tn hamburlers, a.nd those having averages below 2.n were glyen beans. ScholanhlP brace· lets ·ere a""ardc-d to those girl, having 4 0 averages Barbara Bilbo, Kathl «n Murphey and lynn N:ash the rcclp!e-nts ot the bracdets. Carlene Necaise. ScholarshIp Chairman, as given t hebook LUrllI 0/ G old. ,

A party "-' IS hdd on Fe-bruary 14. Vale-ntme s Day. 10 honor of the Arro __ me-n Ind the boys ,, ho have helpc-d. the chapter through ou t the year. Sam Bella, Mason Frye. and the- Ar rowmcn , ere prtstnted 1!"ith n.avy blue- s e-atshuu ·Ith an arrow and the ""ord Arro,,' man rn white felt. Tbc honorary Arro · men, Dr. Ralph O ings and Mr. L C. Stnnscr, ·ere :abo hono rc-d at the party.

Plans arc being made for the annual spnng fornul to be- held on Friday. April 19. The- theme of t he fo rm.al. 1!"hich is to be- hc-Id at the- Hatt iesbur, Country Club. "'111 be PI Hea\'en.

On Tum,,., FtbruatJ 26. a scholarshIp program entItled PI

Phi Purgatory, wu held in the chaptu room. followiot: the scholar· ship pro&rnn. P i Phi Niaht was Kalhl«n is a National Ment Scholarship Fmahst. Bobbie McKinnon was dected to K .l II, honorary education fra· termty. j eanette- K iJ18 and Pat Saltu wert ddtaates to the South· eastun Panhe-lie-nK ConfereACe-. PlEDGlD, Ftbl'\lary 13, 1%3: JJOe Ha rmon, Hattiesburg. MA.cun MeGu""

M I SS I SS I PPI

BETA-U N I VERSITY OF M ISS I SSIPPI Char· rered , March 10, 1962. INITIAno. February 16, 1963: Roselyn Perry. Fun J Oots. Grenada; Harriw:e Wicks, AlIlIator: Marianne McElroy, Tuptlo: Loydale- Ligon, Clarksdale; Martha Floyd, New Orleans, La.: Susan He Y"'ard, Bogalusa. La.; Lucie Larson, Bmnina:ham, Al a.; Pamela Vaughn, Hinsdale, Ill.; Mary Kn ight, Madisonville, Ky

MississIppi B Itarted tM fall se:mester in a "s"'inain&" way. ThePi Beta Phis hdd an optn house dance lor themselvC'S and the K K r. and aunded inVitations to all the- fr:a.temitles on campus

Mrs. Fred Kellogg, an Oxford alumna, hid a SUPptt .lit hu home in NovC'l1lbC'r for 1.11 the actives and pledges.

The week belort Christmas l'.Icltion the actives and pledges bundled up and went caroling. fit$( to a privJle horne and then to the- hospital in Oxlord. A fterward .11 e-nJoyed refreshments at the "Pi Phi" room.

One Saturday mornin& before uam wed: I.t 5tve-n o'clock the actives were The plcdses took the m to the Ole Min restaurant for a ddicious breakfast The sleiePY, but happy actives ",'ere then returned safe and snug to th eir "'arm beds.

In inter·$Orority $pOns after a long hard struggle and games e11 pla yed h M r5Slssi pp i B placed second in both bowling Ind volleyball. They ave pin& pong. ba5C'ball. and tenn is to go, and Ire striving for fint place. as at the e-nd 01 t he yur the sorority which has accumulated the most poinu ins the overall trophy.

H a rriette Wicks has been dected vice o( the Home Economics Club. Other aclive Pi Beta PhiS are Sylvia A bern.thy as scholarship chairman o( one of the omen·s dormitories and Sara Mie-hC'r, who is now scrying on the Campus Sena te Elections Committ«. J aney Ligon and Jane Stede reprC'Se'nted Pi Betl Phi in the campus Pl.ude of Beau t ies and F avori tes

The new Mississippi B house, hich promises to be underway du ring t he spring semester. is the excitins topic of conversation. It 'i ll bIe located on the new "soror ity ro "

PLEOGro: J an Baker, Dyer, Tenn .: Marilyn lollS. M emphis. Tenn. PAM ELA VAUCHN

.** MU PROVINCE

••• r OWA A LPH A- I OWA WES L E YAN COL LEGE C h ar. te red, 1867. P ledae Day, Fe bruary 22, 1963 INITIATI!D, Febru· ary 4. 1963: Tertia Brede-r MC'd raPOlis: Mary Ann N3\'eroski, Rockford, 'III .: Lynn Obermeier. Tingle-y; Beth Tomlinson. Rush· viIIe-. III.

fO 1. A has paniciplted in the annual Fest. lOng and talent re-view. The chapter ""as proud to rece-ive the fi rst place tr ophy for excellence. among the soro rit ies, in choul panrclpation. The tale-n t sho was not compet it ive but lo.,.'a A ""15 .,.eli repre · sented in a song and dance: routine by Nancy Hall mann, Susan M ac Farland. Mi chelct. Mary Ann Naveroski, Judy Schneide r Ph il Ste rk and Libby Woodard. Du ring G reek Fut week. another honor ""as besto"'ed upon Iowa A. At the annual Grtek Supper Banquet. Phil Sterk was crowned Greek Goddess, lo"'a A has two ne'" membC'n in S.A.G.E Students Ad"ocate for Greate r Enlightenment. Leah McCahon and Pat Waters.

Part icipating in the An nual T 6. uKmbly, spon· sored by 1: honorary Enslish futerni ty• • 'ere Linda Blug. Susan MacFa rland. and Michelet. Original compositions were rcad by Michele and Linda. Susan is StC retary·U'casu rer of th e group.

The a cappella choir ""ill make iu .nnual Kcond Stmester tour thi. year of lo a towns 2nd cities. Membe'rs participatins are Peggy McKinstry, J udy Melcher, Sue lohcFariand and Mary Reiss. Avon Coc is s«reury- of this lrouP.

During Chrrstmas vaca t ion Linda Bla.ItII: w introduced to New York socict}' at the HOPE Chanty Ball, held at the- Waldo rf· As to ria.

Representing lo a A in the sprinl play are Sue Templeton and Brit Wh ittemore both in substantial roles, T o Io a A Pi Bet. Phis .,. ' ho have spent much of the yur livins ou t o( • suitCise as t hey travel ac ross the United Sutes ith the- famous Tigerettes basketball team are Lynn Obermeier and All American Lori Williams, l.ookina forward to the summer with grtat u:p«tation, is PeU}' McKinstry ho won th e honor o f Miss Wuhil\l:ton County. ",hich entitles her to enter the Miu Iowa contnt. This ""II be held at Clear Lake in Jul y.

MICHI!LI! MICllI!LJlT

"·I OWA BETA-5 I MPSON COLLEGE. CIt.Mered, 187

The SC'COnd semester, having begun in earnest. finds Jow. B ensJAed in nwnetOus actiVI t ies, Within the chaptet, J oan Book and Sue Ann Haldeman ""ere honored for JCrYice by nommation for the Amy Burnham Onken and Chapter SerYice a.,.,ltds, tC'spectivdy. As the JCademic resulu o( the first scmesler become known. Joan Book was selected lor the- President's List (a (our point

js required). Mered ith Beardsley. Kay lynn, and Susan Foster made the Dean 's Lis t with grade poinu of 3.' or o\er. Julie Flou. Sue Willis. and Sandra SoreMCn, led by capealn DttCee Reynolds are dOlrlg their best to hcip Simpson " ' in a conference title . Rcantly the chapter turned out m muse to e-nteruin membtn of thC' fute-rndies at a breakfast 01 juKe and rolls. About one- hundred and st:.:ty men enlored the food and Cornu'l& elections (or Student Senate offices find thrCC' of ou r numbler KCklng an office. Meredith fkudsley IS running for trtasurer. Barb Christensen for Rdlgious LIfe, and Suun Foster for Socia l I. ife. Pi Beu Phis also lead oth er campus or&aniutions. Ann TlmbC'rlake-, u president of Blackfrian (a duma sroup) ar· t.lt1&es mectings .nd partlcipatn in college drama productions. Music maiors, Je-an E ifl& and Sharon Wolf, 'e-re dected to the offices of song chairman and vice- president, rnPt'ctivdy, of M • A, honorary musIc haternity for women.

Although busily en&aa:ed in acade-mic punuiu. ""e "ill find time to plan our major 5O(ial event o( the year, the formal drnner and dance. Later in March we ""111 panicipate- in AlI ·Coliege Sing Contnt , hopins for a trophy.

PLEDGED February 28: Dianne Al borne, Pery: Margaret Bethke. Dundee. III. ; Connie BUIn Glenn Ellyn, III. i Judy Hoiekvam, West Des M oines: Margaret. Wilson. Prairie City. SUSAN Foun

IOWA GAMMA- I OWA STAT E UN I VERS I TY Ch.r· tered 18 77. INITIATED, February 10, 1963: Barbara Hemenon. She-Idon: Eleanor H orton. Mauhalltown: Mary Larson. H opkinS, Minn.: Marlene Lyon, SIOUX Falls, S.D.: Lynn Mitchell. Add ; l.inda Ohde, Mann ing: Dawn Rosensreen , Boone; Robin Ruhe, K are Smedal, Ames: Sandra Wood, Des MOines.

Winter quarter found many Pi Beta Phis being honored 'i thin th e chapte r and on campus. Amons those upped (or scholastic honoraflel were J.ckie Je- pson. 4> K 4>. Nancy LC'UC'I, X, and Deanna Smith Wlters, Lampos

Other honon were C'lItended to linda Ohde, Engineer ' Gul lo r January : Nancy LeSSC'I, Mi li tary BaU finl.list: j an Readhead 2nd Barbara Flickinger, " MI SS Ames" contest; KalY GeorIett, finalist fo r lo.,.'a Sta te best·dressed con tes t in connC'Ct io n with Glllm DII ' ma8uine.

Pi Ikta Phi and a I 41 took first p lace in the first Varieties com· petition with their skit, "The Closed Circle of Brotherhood," Barbara Flickinger took the s eepstakC'S priu ""ith her flash act. Mary Cord has been selected as 1963·64 editor o( the BDm. yearbook. M ary is also head usher fo r freshman orientation ee-k. Preparat ions (or Veishea ICe in full s""ing, SUSAN UHLlNcn

.a. I OWA ZETA-STATE UN I VERS ITY OF I OWA. Char tered, 1 882 Pledle Day, Februa ry 26, 196 3. I NITI AT I!D, March 10, 1963 : Marcia Files, Jean Skalsky, Cedar Rap ids: Sharon Cortimiglia. Coralville-: ja ne Schot t , Davenport; Jean Fee, Deni$On: Sherry Florer. Carolyn Murphy. Des Moines: Marilyn Cook. M ontezuma; Kath leen Farre-II, Sioux City; Anne- H awley. West Liberty: Calame. Omaha. Neb.: Nancy Fredrickson. Offr· fidd, III.: Sue Hyde, Normal, III : Diane Schoenbe'lK, Skokie. Ill.

The beginning o( StCond semester .,.'IS accompanied by Greek Week at th e State University of 101lo'a. The activi t ies of the week included a leadership banquet. a Piua party; a dance presented by the I nte r· Fraternity Council. the selection of the Outsundin,!i: Greek Womsn and Outstanding Greek Man: and the- ero"' nins of the- Inter·Fratern ity Quee-n and Int er·Fraternity Pleda:c Oueen Nancy Files WI5 selected the OutstandinJI: Greek Woman and Pam Shannon wu one of the live finalists for I nter·Fraternity Oueen , Eight of the pledges were semi·finalist$ for Pledge Nancy Glenn. Mary B"", ater. j udi Skalsky, and Sue Hyde were chapter representatives to the leadellhip banquet.

The lo a Z chapter honor of Pi Beta Phi Lady of the M nn th given to the 13dy in the chap ter, W.15 awarded to Gail Gibson, outgoins president, for J anuary. and to Jud i Skalsky for February

Th is semester the chapter welcomed the return of She rry Rush who spent last semester at Flonda n She brought back m.ny ne.' ideas which have been inco rporated in to the o rk of the chapter One of these ideas WI5 to hIve evening devotions once a week. The lint one W.15 held late- in February on th e topic of "Frie-ndship and Sisterhood." The 10"'a Z chapter was very impresscd with the ""I.y the service WI5 presented and the ideas that ""ere upressed.

Many new 3ct ivities and honors fo r Iowa Z Pi Beta Phis hIVe been achieved so far th is semester. j an Armstrong has been selected u one of the five finali5ts (or H onorary Cldet Colonel. J udi Skalsky. Linda Markulin , and Marilyn Steel have been selectM as me-mbe'rs of Angd Flight. Sue H yde has been chosen to Krve on Ihe- executive- committee of the ne"" People to People program. Tani Grafft wu chostn by the EJ:ptriment in International Livins to 5ptnd the summer in Germany

PL£OGED : Sandy Cline. lo. a City: Nancy Bro n Chicalo, II I. K athy Stockmal, Lincoln ood. III.

MAKY BVWATl'JI.

·"SOUTH OA KOTA AI.PHA-U NIV E RSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA C h.rlered 1927 I NITIATED February 9, 1963: C.rol McKee. Lewiston, N.Y.; Jat:J Slaughter, Solon, Iowa: February 12. 1963 : Suria Butler, Hot SprUlgJ.

Sally Peterson as I candidate for Litlle Greek Queen. She was chosen by the pledge class of AX A to be t he-i r reprtSC'ntative.

Lois Abild and Eilten Will finalists for the Miss University conlest Judy Arnold, Lo is Abild , and Eileen Will were candidates for the title of Miu Sioux Empire.

Julie Mlckebon , Ruth DUI.Uu, C mille rctcnon, :lnd J oy Kienle<! were initialed into Z 4> H , a national plofusion.ll women's speKh honorary. Linda Brooks" Jun Goo,.. Rcnac Schicfclbtin, :and Emily l ohnson cre initiated In A A Il. nallonal Kbolastic honorary for reshm.an 'III'o men.

The staff of the V ol""", campus nc.'spapcr, claims many mem o of 50mb Dakota A this scmtuer. Ruth Duncan serves on the Editorial Staff u society edi lor : and the reporting staff includes Katon lamp,. Ellen Perry, 8arb M cKibbon, Kartn lind. Pat H arris Ann H ess, and Julie Mi ckelson.

Linda Brooks Ind Rcnae Schicfdbdn r«dyed the outstanding student awards lor History 28 and W"tern Civilization at the annual Hist o ry A wards Dinner. Ann H ess was a semi final is t for the G.E. College Bowl competition. J oy K iersted received the first Ben Tyomsland S}OO assistantship in sp«ch pathology.

South Dakota A was Vet)· proud to have Sara Eyres elected as president of the Associa tion of Women Students. Larry Swark was a finalis t for GIAmou, mag3Zine 's Best Dressed Coed contest. Lois Abild IIII'as first runner up in the con test.

J ULIE MICKELSON

" NEBRASKA BETA- UNIVERSl'fY OF NEBRASKA Cha,Itr.d , 189'.

Second semester for Nebrnka R has been an especially busy one. We were chosen to be one of the five soro rities on campus to preknt their skit at the annual Coed Follies Show. Our skit was entitled "' Faith, H ope. and Chestity."' Under t he direction of Jo Del Nye. we won third place. Susie Salter " ' IS also revealed that night IS a finalist for Ideal Nebraska Coed.

Sue Vandecar is the newly elected vice president of the Nebraska Union Program Council. Bonnie K nudsen ""U chosen as an area directo r of the Council. Bonnie was aho a for queen.

Karen Schnurr is the new usistanl chairman for Parties and Conventions of Builders. Ho nored u Builder ' s outstanding assistant of advertising was Karen Benting. Di ane Ar mour is the new Tassel president.

Mary Ann Behlen, presiden t of the was mistress of ceremonies for "'Cu ltures on Campus."' Sue Hovik is the senior staff writer for our newspaper. Tht DAjly Nt· b,AJkA".

H onored at the Mo rue Board lu ncheon for her outstanding scholastic record and participation in activities was Cathy Origer. Our pledges have received many recent honors. Susie Segri!t is a delegate for the United Nations Model Legislature, Karen Schnu rr and Bev Fenstermacher are candidates for the Ivy Day Cou rt 1: ¢I E pledge sweetheart finalist is Becky H aas. Kay Morris Marian Fisher, and Susie Moore arc J unior IFC Sweetheart candid:a tes.

Sophomore representati ves for the Ivy Day Court arc K are n Denting and Joanie Graves. Ruth Anne Re:ad and Gayle Btani&an are the senior representatives

Christie Brehm was chosen as a dancer in Kosmet Kl ub's pro· duction of " Fiorello,"'

For winnin& 1: X Derby Day, the I Xs invited us to their house (or a buffet supper. After dinner they sho""ed movies of the Day's events. To begin the spring socia l season, ""e are h:aving t he annual Triad with K K rand K A a.

KAYE ScHNUU.

"'KANSAS ALPHA-UNIV E RSITY OF KANSAS. Chartt-red, April I, 1872 Pledle Day, Flbru."Y 6, 1963.

The spring semester has alrudy proved to be a very busy aciting one for the Pi Beta Phis at Kansas A We began this semester with rush week, which was, needless to say. highly suc · cessful. In fact. our pledges have already added to Kansas A's hoootS. /,111 Ncwbut& ""as recently elected president of Corbin Hall , the fres man girls' dOrmitory. Carolyn Geiman secretlry. and Camille Storey house chairman M arty Metlner ""as chosen as the freshman representati ve to the Associated W omen Students' House of Representat ives and Beth Beamer was elected the repre sen· tative to the Semte of the Associated Women Students. Ann Don· will represent the freshman dau on the All Student Council. Excelling Kholastically, Carolyn Geiman and Anne Donald were selected as Watkins Scholars As for queens. our chap ter also claimed their share. Carolyn Eymann, Sherry Koch, and Camille Storey were candidates from the freshman dormitories for the Student Union Acti.ities Q ueen. Three of the ten finalists for K ansas University's "Best Dressed Girl"' were Camille Storey. Phyllis Schneider, and Cathy Gergstrom. Cathy and Phyllis were among the final 6ve.

Also for the Associated Students , Apr il K nief was chosen to krve on the steering committee for "'All Women ' s Dar." and Anne Shontt was selected to SCf'Ve on the steering committee fo r " High School Leadership DJY. ,. Ka y Cash ""as chosen as a member of the Collefl;e lntcrmtdiary Board. Marilyn Miller was elected president of the honorary music (nternity )f • E and Betty Ann Ma line was electtd social chJirman ,\lucia M)'ers was elected pru ident of the S eethearts of t X and Fran O'Brien secmary. Away from the UDi ersity 01 Kanus Barb Bowman has brou&bt us honors She was chosen by K A of the Missouri School of Mines a.s their sweetheart and iII be the i r candidate for the St Patrick 's Queen Maflaret Jeter and Ann Curry were selected by the Summer uf'IIUI.&e Inst itu te to study iD France this summer Also Lyndel SJunden wu ChoseD to study in Germany and Martha Allen in Spain.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

The work on the student variety sho the Rock Chalk Rev ie1V, is now in full swing. The Pi Beta Phis joined for ces with the men o f BOn to work on the skit which will be presented March I and ., It I privilue to be in Rod: Chalk this year since only fou r skits chosen for participation.

PLEDGED : FebruarY 6. 1963 : Brth Beamer. Lyne Ber., Marty Mettner, TOJ)('ka: Carol yn 8ernekJOS, Lawrence ; Barbara Close, Kansu City, Mo : Anne Donald, Prairie Village; J :anet Duncan, Ouawa; K im Dunne. Susan Shaks, Wichita : Lane Dustman. Springfield, Mo : Virginia Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla.: Carolyn At chison: Kathr ine f ones, Rogers , Ark . : D o nn a G.eddert , Hutchinson ; Carolyn Geiman, McP herso'!; DIane Greene , Abilene ; Pani Ham bric. Dallu. Tex.: M ixie l'I..ingman, Omaha. Neb.: Sherry Koch, Deanne Reed, Phyllis Schneider Shawnee M ission; Nancy Ko ser, Che rokee, Iowa : Jill Newburg, Carmel, Ind : Storey, Overland Park; J ane Weaver, Augusta. AN NII SHONTZ

"'KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE UN IV ERSITY. Char tert-d, 19" I NITIATm, March 10 , 19 6}: Patricia Young. Alex · Alana Hoffman, Hast ings, Neb.; K ay Suran, Hays; Suzanne Benjamin, H utchinson; An n Hoy. EI Dorado: Jane Waddle, Junction City; Cynthia Lammers. Sue Ann Schneiaer , Leawood ; Suzanne Beck. Vicki Lee, H elen Tripp, Manhattan : Kathleen Ander· son McPherson: ROila Bowie, Oakley; Mary J o Swaffer, Prairie Village; Barbara Brod ine, Mary J ane Riddle, Salina; Marilyn Barthol omew , Sandra Canfield, Shawnee M ission; Beverly T opeka; Leslie Blake Wichita.

Th is spring semester the Pi Bet, Phis at Kansas B have been chosen 1$ one of the six finalists for Y·Orpheum productions in a combined entry with I E Mary Bl iss, director, chose the title " In The Daze of Knights " fo r the March Diane ZKkser is a member of the Y·Orpheum Executive Council.

J udy Correll and Susie Y ouna are the newest members of K ¢I, the highest scholastic honorary at K ansas University New Arts and Science Council members include Mary Jo Rupp Lydia Howe ll, and Mary Faith Evans. A.6 9, medical technolol1 hononry, chose Dtborah Hines as a member.

Our chapter's candidate for the Amy Burnham Onken A""ard Mary Sue Snider, was also chosen president of ¢I A Y , Irts and sciences honorary, H arriet M eals was selected secretary of Student Activit ies Boud. Also, Susan Falconer WlS elected vice prcsident of Y .W.C. A A nn Bates was chosen vice president of Little Sisters o f Minerva K a nsas State University varsity cheerleaders in · clude Pi Beta Phis Debonh Dick , Penny Heyl, Marilyn M iller, and Patrici a Templer.

Suzanne Beck was chosen Int erfraternity Pledge Queen, the award given to the most outstandina K ansas State Universi ty pledle. H Eml BILLI NCU

NU PROVINCE

''' OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA Chartt.red, Stptt-mbt-r J, 1910. Pledge DI Y, Septamber 10, 1962. INITtATED, March 10, 19 6}: Kathy Bell, Ada: Laura Dobbs. Altus; J anice Elliott, Bartlesville: Rebecca Hcritl8e, Claremore: Carolyn Breeden, Cleveland: J aoe Monroe, Clinton: Patricia Thompson Duncan: linda Griffin , Connie Kytle, Lawton: judith Akr i,ht Penny Cornell, Janet Delhotel Eileen Edinger, udith Ellis, Bcth Kennedy. Ann Kent, Carole Looney Mary Nagle, Oklahoma City ; Noel Hart , Pauls Valley; Linda Schmidt. Ponca City : Gail McCurdy, Purcell; Marilyn Hamilton , Sally Lt'( Maness, Sapulpa: Juaith Asbury, Tonkawa: Penny l som, Susie M artin, Dianne Morriso n, Diane Wager, LUlin Williams, Tulsa; Susan Boddy, Henrietta, Tex. ; Roxana Calinson, Fort Worth. Tex.: Ann Clary, Plainview. Tcx .: Susan Cockerham, Elise Wheless, Shreveport. La.: Sandi Dento n. Judy J ones, Fort Smith. Ark ; Carolyn Dixon, Otis AFB Mass.: Martha Dowling. EI Dorado. Art .; Manh a Finley, Laurie Mannins , Dillas, Ta.; Martha Key, Roswell, N.M.

Oklahoma A ushered in the spring semester with a "Beaux and Arrows" dinner honorins all chaptcr pinmates and fiancffs Some thirty boys were entertained with I candlel ight dinner followed by a skit, characterizing fraternities It the University o f Oklahoma.

Pat Mciver has been selected as o ne o f five 6nalisu for Engineer's Queen a title previo usly held by Knen Cullen. K ay Boatr i.h t and Ann Kent are two of five finalists for Rose of I A n. Business Queen

Pi Beta Phi hosted more than 100 faculty members and the i r wives at a recent ttl held in the ch ap ter house Another dinner is planned for earlT Apri l. We feel that these will help to promote better facuhy ·student relatio nships on the University of Oklahoma campus

J ane Robbins joins three other Oklahoma As. Paula LeFan Karen Cullen and Nanelle W.II as the ne""est l: A E Little Sister of Minerva Foree has h«n dtCted to Student Senate. where she works ""ith Pi Beta Phi's Jane Monroe and Trude Steele

Plans are underway for tne annual "Glass Sli oper Classic" football game to be played ""ith r • B sorority. All proceeds , 0 to charity. High on the spring social calendar is the K K r n B + Monmouth Duo, ao .annual affair for Okl.ahoma A Abo planned are ,"enl campusw ide " TGIF " put ies which Pi Beta Phi w ill host in the parking lot

Sue M cCoy was selected one of two Oklahom.a dtlqates to the Fourteenth Annual Christiao Gtuenship 5emioar held jo N"" Y ork aDd Washington in early February.

PUDG£O : Berty Bruce Burte, Frederick; Johraee Foree, Tulsa T aUD. Snn.a

•• OKLAHOMA BETA--QKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY.

CharteN:d, Au,uat 12, 19 19 , Febn.lary 23, 1963. INrTIATm. February 2", 196}: Carol ScOtt. Ada; Jan leMaster, Bartlesville; Jand H opkins\ Beaumont. Tex.: Norma Gray, Cl i nton i Malllyn Mobl ey, Cushul&; Sue Anne Adamson. Marsha Martin, Linda .sen-icc, Edmond: Sally Richter, Enid: Toni Biard nn JeHrty, Hugo; Nikki Bentiey, lawton; Diane Aiar. MidwC'St City ; Jeanne Cooper, J eriyn DIVis, Cere Evaos, Johne! Fergusoll, Sharon GUY, Pdrina R.uuo. Oldaboou City: jo Saparito, Pryor; Susan Grecn. Seminole; Sharon RUlKJI. ShawnC't: M ary Margaret: Gale, Sue M .r1ow, Stillwater; Cathy Corbin, T ishominao ; Babs Bolton Faye loale, Shirley Sarter6eld T ulu. Tbe OSU Eoaincers sccmt:d to have .n e)'C on the Pi Beta P his as their variou s departmcnu selected our ,iris as "ndidatts and SWC'C'lhcarts to vie Cor the queen of the ir collcce this spriflj;. J udi Jones was choKn II T E queen, Ann Jeffrey and Linda Hoder ert candida tes CO t American Society oC M tchanical Enainctrs queen, Gladeen Burris for Ind uilrial Enaincctias: queen, and Mary Brower (or EllIinccrina Gave! Club queen. Una Thurston as a 6nalist for !: T queen, hile Carolyn Coley rea ched the 6n.ls of t he meric n Socicty of I ndustrial En&in«r. queen contest.

Other royalty includes Shirley S"'eeny .nd Kay Walker, honorary lieutenants for Pershing Rifle• Sue N.II was chose n II one of 14 V arsi ty Rev iew sirls for our .nnual Ill-campu. variety .ho'W, whi le Suzanne Craw(ord served as chorCOSlJpher for this bevy of be.utie•.

Several of ou r girls have been tapped for scholastic honorarie•. Marsha M .rtin, B.bs Bolton and Sharon RU$SCII were chosen for B T I and Gladeen Bunis for K 6 II. Our chapter placed ftCond on the campus in scholarship for the (all sem«ter.

In the leader.hip realm, Connie Beasley was elected vice dent of the Women ' Reert.tion.1 ssociation jeanne Covington is vice chairman of ssociation of Women Students Lcs: i.lative Board, Beeky Han i. 5CCrdary of ! T 6 .nd Linda West will serve as p rOAllm chairman of this g roup. nn Lauson "'15 distinguished a Redskin yearbook con· ,ltratu late for her outstand i ng contribu t ion to t he campu.. M.ry Brower chosen to reprHent the Bu.inc Student Council in talks to vlriou. high schools over t he stJte. Trudy Symes and Brenda Turn(r .re chairmen for Education Day. while Mary Browe r is a ch.irman for Bu.inelS and Professional Pu:ocm: SUJie Gillham, Huao.

GLAOUN Buul S

TE X AS ALPHA-UN I VERS I TY OF TEXAS Chartered , Fe b· n.lary 2, 1902. PledJe O.y, Seplember 16 1962. INITIATED , Mlrch 1, 1963: Martha Mmter, Abilene: Ahys, nne: Walters , A ustin; Charlotte Peters, Beaumont: Susan enridge ; Jo Ann Vi ncen t , D.n. W o rtham. Bryan; virgin ia Graham. Celina; Sunn Mlttiza. Corous Ch risti; Nancy Alexander, Sara Douglu, D.llas: Carolyn Braselt on. Elizabeth Jo hnson. Jane Lemon, Jo Marie Lill y Fo rt Worth: F lo rine Crady, M ade lyn Doherty, Mary Nell Feldt, judy Robinson, Beuy Sauer. Linda Walker. Ahr@:ard Whitley, H ouston; Nancy .... lIen, McAllen; J oanne Geyne. Mexico: j Jne: Chipley, Josephine Tucker, Mary Ann WeilS, Dorothy \'(Iyltt. San A ntonio; Penny Murch iso n Waco.

The foundati on lo r the new exten.ion to Tcxu A's house h finally been st.rted. The .ctives received word just this week to anticip.te workmen, mach ines. noise and excitement throuahout th is semester. Eveflone is thrilled! The ne atension will consist o f bedrooms, I kitchen. a recreation hall , study halls meeting rooms, and •• fo r the house mother t the "me 'time, the prescnt house will be redecorated .nd reconstructed to provide more space and conven ience to sixty actives. Texas A is, indeed, quite proud, and .·e cOllsi der it a privileLte to be Ible to have, in the nca r future, such. lovel y house. It is that th e proiect will be completed for t he com i ng fall term

Anne W.lten is the new Architectura l Engineering Swee theart .nd J eanne Amacker. Electrica l Enginee ring S.'eetheart. Six Pi Bet. Phis have been nomina ted for S of the University of Texas.

Speaking of sweethearts , Ceci le u trey one of the T en Most Beautiful ()f the University o f Texas campu•. is featured in the Ma y iS5ue o r GI,,"'Ollf Magazine She as selected by GI,,"'Ollf to rep· rCstnt the " typica l Amerinn colieJee girl" at the January opcninJe of t he H ilton Hotel to Tthran. The mllizine also features her rea ction. to bills and to ctrtmonies by the Shah oC fran Ceci le mus t have picked UP some fashion pointers o n her trip for she was r«ently selected as one of the fi na lisu fo r Best Dressed, a long 'With Ann Dou,ll:las and Anne H all.

• B K elected Sally Brockschmidt II a neW" member.• nd A A 6 selected Sunn Mattiza and Penny Mu rchiso n H elen H ouston as tapped for AfI8e1 Fl ight Bea Ann Smith is Tau University'. new rts and Sciences Assembl yman. Round·Up. ttlt annu. 1 campus .H.ir hich calls .11 TeXl, cow · bors. beuded men, and l umnJC together for a celebl"llltinR time. is pril , -6. There are many campus IS well IS sorority .nd fraternity activities planned for this estern occasion. Stephanie Buch.nln i. Round·Up Review Chairma n .nd has been busily planning. tremendous progr.m.

RACHI:L MElltlMAN

."TEXAS BETA-SOUTHE RN M ET H OD IST UN I V E R S ITY. Char1ered , 1916 Pledae Day, Febru ary 19, 196 3. Although the Pi Betl Phis at Southern Method ist University had .lready re · ceived th eir .hare of honors by the end o f the first semester nf the college the sp ri ng semeste r hll Ilready .hown p romise o( even I:reate r .uccess in campus, Ind social cvenu as ell. Already it has been so busy nd exciting, IS many of tbe individ ·

uals in the chapter hold numerous leadership posItion. on the campu• j udy Board has been recently circled as a oew member of Kirk o•.•n honorary o r, aniutioo fo r junior .nd senio r women tu· deou. Elizabeth Settle W"as a candidate for the EflIlnctrin&: Queen, and Penny Jackson is a nominee for K A Rosc Of the 'IX office r of the A.sociated Women Students, Pi Beta Phi proudly r«dved four, Sally Griffith. prt.iden t , Suzy Setaf · ford. 2nd vice pre.ident. Diane Ley trellurer, and Ju dy M ason, CoIt.WraDii:let chairman ho ill respon.ible for acquaintins new students io the hll with university life Ind inSliliina in them schoul spirit. T o add to the many honon received by Pi Beta Phis, Sally Helms. j n Wri&ht, and Diane Cecil were seltctcd to join Pra nces Read as A ir Force ROTC sponsor•. Pi Beta Phi, .Iso, WIS very proud and h.ppy to have nine Rotunda beauty nominees, Jaoc Allen, Lylene Brown P.t Hearn Dale Palmer, Lyon Len au, jerry Love· JOY. Gail Meletio, Susan Tubb • nd Jan Wriaht Of these ,iris, P.t Henn, Dale Palmer, .nd jan Wright were selected IS Rotund. beauties; .nd Lylene Bro wn, Gail Melctio. and Susao Tubb as beauty finalist •. Althouah Texas B hal, so hr. had such .n outst.nding begin· nins fo r th e .print: semester, it. rmmbers .re continu.lly seeking ne honors and leadenhip positions both on the campus and in the fraternity as 'Well. t presen t , the members are enthu siast ica lly workins: on Sina Song, In annual SOng fest competition bet"'een the Greeks, TexIS B, too, proudly announces its choice for the ABO Award, Marianna Hlberle PLEDGED. Pebruary 19. 1963: lylene BfC'Wn, Fowler, Midland; j udy \X'ebb, 0.1.11 ; jan Wriaht, H ouston; Kay Doniphan. Mo. NANCY D IAL

.'. TEXAS GAM M A-TEXAS TECHNOLOG I CAL. Charte«d, April 2 3 , 1951. Pleda' Day, U , 1962 I NITIATED February 23. 1963: Linda L« Loftin. Amaril lO; Gwynn Gough, Bellaire; M ariorie Hea rd, Bo ie; nn Gordon, Breckenridge; Gayle H ale, Dallas : Pri scill. J ane Dyerl EI Paso; j o H.n.en. Fort Worth: Gena. Odell , Garland; Georg ia Burrell, Patricia Sm ith. G.il Tail. H ouston: Carol Clnnon. Lima, Peru: Mary nn Duck· worth, Dlrline H unte t judy Livingston. Tanya Tarkington, Lu bbock: Clrole Brenn.n, Sara Rainus. Midland : Paula H anson. Sanderso n; Patr ic ia Anne Ro lfe , Sherman; Charlotte Peeples, Tehuacana; Linda McS padden. Tulu, Okla s a group and through individu. 1 cHorts Texll r "Sai D di.· tinguished itself this semester for acellence in a ide diversity of campus activities.

The outstandin« 1962 plcd&:e cbss had 6ve members elected to Freshman Counci l , hich is the aovernins body for their class. They are: Priscilla jane: Dyer, Tan ya Tarkington , Cindy Signar, Linda M cSpadde n and Mary nn Duckworth Tanya wu Iso elected freshman cheerleade r Linda '-oR in as th e presiden t o f the p ledge cllls of 4> r N and is now the pledge trainer. I n speech intramurals, Darline H unter, Sara Ra jnus. Carole Brennan Ind Pat Rolfe earned first prize. to pu t Pi Beta Phi in second place for III school competition. (These girls were edged out of first pbce by on ly few poinu by the speech honorary fra ternity.) Gail T .i t is one: of the fiye representatives o n Tech'. H onors Council. She is a lso a candidate for the "Best Dressed Coed o n T«h Clmpu•. " The annual Blaele Ind White Ball in San ntonio IIW Dianne Wh«lis selected Lad y-in·Waiting to the queen. C.ro l Clnnon was a finalist in the L. Vt"t""" MilS Mademoiselle Beauty Contesl. Prom this sel«t g roup of young ladies the initiate voted Best Pledge of the Year by the .ctive chapter is Pri scilla Jane Dyer. The active chapter"'as C<lually vita l in Tech campus life Caro l yn Davis was named sweetheart of 4> M A. Nancy j oe Dyer is the new president of t he Student Educl tion A ssociation, Octsy Baker, A nne Weaver and Cathy Gorden were to Who'l Who ;,r A", t,ir" " Colh,ts ""d Unilltflititl. Caro l yn Chenault is record ing secret.ry for t he Board of Student Organizations. More T tch beauty finalists .re Lady Palls and Suzie Peterson. Suzie w I lso named fittt alte rnate to the South Plains Maid of Couon. Co·editors of the I""io r Vitw a majo r section of the Tech .nnual. arc Carolyn Chenault .nd Carol nderson. C.rol is also social ch.irman of Panhellen ic and is the representative from Panhellenic to 550ciation of Women Studen ts Eight Pi Beta Phi s from Texas r will be in Eu rope this .um· mer. inc1udin,e; Mary Ann Dryden and Mary Lee Henry who are studying at the Sotbonne, Lynn McElroy o n the Experiment in Spain .nd nn Dennison o n th e Experiment in Switzerland. NANCY JO B DVI:•

"'TE X AS DELTA- TE X AS CHR I ST I AN UNIVE RS I T Y Au.u.t 30, 19'6. IN ITJATED. lo.hrch 9, 1963: Carolyn Alexande r, Barba,. Glew. D a ll as; Marylin Barfield , Ib.ny, Ga.; Carolyn Bell, ustin: Marthann Berry, Sulphur Spring.; Linda Chtsney. Colorldo City: M aurten GaHo rd , White PI.ins. N Y .; Dawn Glndy. Cornus Ch risti: Glory H opkin., R ichmond; Bar· bar. James, Boise City, Okla.: P luHy J ones, WICO: Sandy Louden. H amptoD. V, ; Nancy I..e is Panam a City, Fla .: Poppy McKissick McK inney; K ay McNutt. Pittsbur,tth: Marilyn Mapes Bartlesville, Okla .: Sandy Martin. K ermit: M iry Lou Park H ope rk .: J ane Pierson , Ivin: M :alinda Rhodes. Port Worth'; Ahn · n ina Robi nso n , Nancy SchoverliftJl:. H ousto n : Dec IHc Ross Nash· ville, Tenn : Ph yllis Sc hr ock, M idlan d ; J ane You ng , Odessa. Numerou. Ictivitie. have kept members o f Texas 11 verY b usy scholarship brukfut was held on Pebruary 9 at the home o f .n special program w planned to encou r.ge bette r scholarship wlthlO the ch.pter On Pe bruary 12 I M other'. Br idge

Day Benefit ""u hdd Country Club, in which thc "IcJl!;u took plrt.

Th chap ler nominated Carolyn Bdl lIS drcsstd" : she will enter tnt campus contt'S!. I.Hlda t.hcsncy. lI{U chosen "Min Model of Fort W orth," The chaNer chose Maureen Gafford as "lks t Pledge

NANCY H ,o\JtDU

"NEW M EXI CO AL PH A-UN IV E RSITY OF NEW M E XI C O Chat'ltred, Septembe r I ', 1947. INITIATED, M3rch 30, t96}: Yvonne Chacon, Pamela Roush, Mary Grey. Albuquerque: )0 Ann Mansur, Hobbs : Connie Sue Carroll, Bellevue, Wash.: M onl oya, Smith, Santa Fe : Judy Reimer, J anice Cobb, Las Cruces; Lauric K aufman, Zion, III.: Judy Bo.'cn, SWeetwlter, Tex.

Honors went to these oumanding members of New Mexico A: Martha Weidman, of A t cf>; Robin Read, Panhdlcnic P resident: Stephanie Rtdd, for New Mexico A Am y Burnham Onken Aw1td; Marlene Bluk, committee chairman fo r Fiesta i Donna Clauser is campus chest chairman,

April 13 was the date of the Sp ring Triad which New Mu:ico A held 1\' ith K K rand K A 0, Mar ch 10 the Pi Beta Phis and the <f> A O's held a picnic for the boys at Saint Anthony's Orphana,lle, football, baseball, and other g.mes ""ere enjoyed by t hose who attended.

Another new building. the educa tion building, hu bten completed. The building bouts a lovely stained glass ""indo"" designed by one of the university's own professors. A new men 's dorm and a new womt'n ', dorm arc abo now under construction.

Pa t Hamilton was the rt'cipient of the Arrowcraft sc holarship to the Arts and Cufts Workshop at tht' Settlement School. The scholarship wu ,Q:iven by the Pi Beta Phi alumnE and W.1l.!l OPt'n to all arts and crafts ma jors on the University of Ncw Mexico campus.

jflAN H Uf,

"* XI PROVINCE

"·COLORADO ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF C OLORADO

C h a"ued, 1884. INITIATED. March 2, 1963: Cuol johnson, Boulder; Betty j o Heller, Ginny Woodhall, Denver; Betty Porte, Colorado Springs: Suzi Curt is, Wheatridge; M ary Ander50n. Midland , Tex. : jemi Abbott, Cnolyn Hunt, Dallas Tex.; Ann Griffith, Odessa, Tex.: Dodie Tayl o r, Irvi ng, Tex.; Dodie Tate, Marath o n. Tex .; Shirley j ones, Ponca City, Okla.; Pam Kerns. Albu' Querque. N M.: Tillie Voss, Phoenil[, Ariz.: Sandie Ho",' lett, San t a An a, Calif.; Shari Lambtrt. Carmichael, Calif.; Alix Riser, Salt Lake City, UUh: Susie MacDonald, Riversidt', Calif.; Vicki Craig, Boise. Idaho; Nancit' Willilms, Billings, Mo nt.; Ann Sc hoenig, H ibbin,Q:. ],finn .; Diane Wickersham, fergus Falls. Minn.; Shieh Sc.ot t , Wauwatosa, Wis.; Cathy Donohue. Sioux City, Iowa: Ann H;J.8ebotck, Iowa City, I01\'a: Anne Ynnkers, Glencoe, III.: Barb:ua H ughes. Pittsbur,Q:h. Pol.: Sharon "brie, H onolulu, Ha1\'aii.

Sp ring scmC5ter promises to be another time of busy activi ty for Colorado A Many Pi Beta Phis are already distin,Q:uishin,Q: themselves in 'I1rying areas of tndcavor. jean Santi and Sandy Timmermann named to Wh,,'r I()'h o ill Am trit"" Col/t,n ""d U"i"t,/;tin. Carol Counter been selected for membership in .,. A e. history honoury.

An.v:eI 's Flight, the wo mco's AFROTC honorary, taDped Mary Nelle Nesbitt for membership has chosen Sue Shellabarger as its Ot'W commander. jeri Comley "" i ll serve as Angels ' Flight pledge trainer

Otht'r spring tappin.v:s hne ken Shitla Scott bcin,s selected fo r membership in iunio r 1\'o men's honorary. Mortar Board senior women's honorary , has taPPt'd and Sue Sheila· barger 1\' ho also 1\' 1$ recently futured in tht' annual Orchcsis modern dance concert held on campus. Little Sisters of Minerva , honorary of t A E frateroity, tapf)C'd nine of tht' pled,ses. Thost' stlected 1\-ue Mary Ander50n. Dodie T.te, jeannie Hansen Suzanne Fl o1\' er. Tillie Voss , Tani U.rin, Nancy Wlmbaujlh, Vick i Craig and Helen O·Niell. Dur in,Q: Winter Carnival spon50red by A .,. 0 service fr:lternitv, two pledgcs, Sharon Muir and Scott wert' finalists for Snow Oueen. Shitla has al50 been selected 1$ a finalist fo r Military Ball Qutt'n Brenda Brunner 1I'U recentl y cro",'ned Qutt'n of annual formal sDOnsored by the Univt'rsity Residenct' Hall Asso· cia tion. Bonnie Zimon ick wu cro1\' ned of the Valentine's 11 the Air Force Academy

Colorado A's pied"es who placed first in the province on their "ledJ!:e trs ts 1\' ere recently ho nored with a party and slcit b, the Bllulder Alumn:le Club.

Tht' Monmouth Duo , hilthlight of the spring social calendar. WI$ htld on Febn,ury B. This formal danet' is ,Q:h-e n b, P i Beta Phi and K K r and is held, each ynr, at the Country Club in Denver

Upcomin#l: events mcludt' a "Six H o u$C Party" given by Pi Beta Phi along with K K rind K A 9 SOrori tit's and .l T A, t A E , and • e fraterniti es. 1$ ell IS an Easter Party given for #l:irls from the- Morrison refo rmat o ry Th is Elster Party now an InnuII camouS affair, wu Mjlun by Co lo rad o A fivt years ago

This SDrinlt. Colora do Universit't is elcomi08 ne..- head foot· ball co ach Eddie Crowdu and 1\ ill soon bc c1romins I new uni,'euit,. president too

···COLORAOO B ET A-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER. Ch.,.· cered, 188). Pledge D.y , Februu), 28, 1963 : INlTtATED frbru · ary ,. 1963: Daol ClnaUty , Diana Duke , Pam Fcc. Drnver; Lynn

BileI.-, Chicaso. III.: Martha Bobbitt, Barbara Poppe, Po rtland, are.; Susan Bowen, Columbus, Ohio; Bonnie Fisher, Clarendon Hills, Ill .: Mclot.!ie Frost, WilukeGan, Ill.; Pam Hllfit'lcI , IndIan· apa!i$, Ind .; J Oin Ore.: , Judy K ing, Chlcaso Heights, III. : Nancy Ruggles , Oxnard, Calt£.: Diantha .xOIl, j o Ann Sutton, Pekin III.: Carolint Smith, Dallas, Tn : Pam Walker, RIvers ide. Calif.

Colorado B is now caught UP in tht' whirl of the third annual all-campus Winter Carnival. Each member entered the actlvttlU 01 toboggan. di,k, snow shOt', ski racing, ,no"" .Kulptu re bUilding and ICC skatin.v: skits with full enthusialm. \'(/ e were fo rtunate 10 have [""0 candidates for Winter Carnival judy Knut soo and Susie Templt'ton. Sillly Dwyer bro ught us iI second place victory in tht' ski race.

Clim:axin,Q: the flurry of activities of Women's wu the Women's Werk banquet whIch brought honon to Colorado H Betsy BusSt wu elected to serve on the A.W .S Cau",!!. A thrilling momt'nt came when Lauue Fortner was selected M 151 Scholarship for [he university.

Another item of recognition was won by A lict' Duncan for bein/( an Queen finalist. Al ice is of four finalisu .sc reened in a Jud,ltJO/( based on beauty, pcrsonaltty and scholarshIp. Al so bringing honor to Colorado B ilfe Pauline Encqui st and judy Knut · $On as two of the finalists for Mardi Gras queen.

COnA ratulations to J(lan Bush. Dan,,: Clnatsey, RugK les and Diantha Scott- wmners of the juOiOf PanhellenlC OutstandlOg Pledge Scholarship Awards.

PlI!DGED ; Marilyn M oo re. Denvt'r; Jud:r Gretner, Kent, Conn ; {an Haines, Bloomfield H ills, Mich .; an An n M oskowitz, He""ett. N. Y - SUSAN BoWEN

• •• C OLORADO GAMMA C HAPT E R-CO LORADO STAT E U NIV E RSITY. Chlrt ere: d , September 8, J9"' _ Pled Ie D. y : Fe bru ary 2', 196 3. INITIATED, January 27, 1963: Kat" \'<' eish, AlbuQuttque. N.M.; Ju dy Herman, Fort Cotlins: Barbar,a \X'est, El iubeth Solem Denvt'r: Sandll Stevenson. A lice 0 Connor. Pueblo: Mary Ann Husbands. Susan. Sundine, ; Barbara Cotton, Aurou : Morrtson, VIsta, VlrglOia Kirk. longmont; Beve rl, LCWIS, Lake1\' ood, j ube Novak, Boulder.

AFFILIATED : Pat Herman Colorado r had a very busy and rrwardinst wlOter Quarter. \X'e started the Quarter o ff by winning a trophy for first for $0 ro rities in the ilnnual Skit Nitt' sponSOred by I.F.C and lenie. Our th eme was "togetherness" of aU tht' Greeks and mdePt'ndents. d· h· t

Other activities which Colorado r partlClpiite to t IS quar er include the collecting of funds for t he United f und th e dis · tribution of pamphlets fo r the Colorado Heart ASSOC IatIon. Colo · rado r won the Pa nhellenic Si l ver Cup at the banquet fo r the sorori t y who imp ro':t'd the most .Kh?lastlcally Susan Greft'enius had the IndlOg role In a Theatre GUIld production of tht' musical comedy GII,J and D o lls and was commended (or her excellenct' by campus critics. Sue abo ht'adrd up tht' entertatOment for her Days on campus.

On Valentine's Day, 1\e served one. meal to each of tht' fift«o fraternities of Colo rado State University. They were very J?leased Ind sho ed tht'ir gratitude with cards and flo",'ers. Pat T oblO 1\' 1$ selteted as • K T Playmatt' at their annual Playmate Dal'lCr Cathy Khariton off 1\'as chosen as one of fivt' finaltsts fo r MISS Stiver Spruce Annt' 1\' U selected to betpmc a of Aqie Angels PegAY Dixon 1\' U elected of Lillie SIStt'U of M inervil. Cathy Kharit onoff and Bty Le""ls 1\' ere chosen 15 new members of this grouP. Katy Welsh and Pam MartlO 1\'ere seltettd by the. A a's to become Phiddph ians, Bev Lc ·is was chosen ou ts tandin& pltdge o f Colorado r.

Carol Booth 1\' as elected first vice prt'siden t and Ginny Kirk, trrasurer, of ASJOCiated \'(Iomen Students.

PlFDCF.D , February 1963: Carol Dahlstrom, Denver; jaOt' Dosch, Falls Church, Va.

KATHY EVA NS

••• WYOMING ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF WYOMIN G. C h anere: d , 1910. Ple d.e D. y, Man:h 19 , 1963. i:'!'t:'AT£D, March 23, 1963 : Margerie Clute. ' an Blllln#l:s. Stephanie Cobb. Ka, Hufsmith, .Jan Kl eplnger, 8er nadette Netn Casper: Jean Coylt', Naocy FaIr, Cheyt'nnt'; MarIlynn Dteker, GerinA, 'Ncb.: judy j ohnston, Wheatland: Kay Kelly. Chamberlain S D.; Sara Payne, Judy Viln BuskIrk, Laramlt' ; Pam Th omp\On. Newcastle, Jkth Verstynen. Los Alamos N M , Througho ut tht' semester, Wyomlf\JJ A has taken a promlneryt part in vario us campus activities PIt M cKto",' n ""as elected presl ' dent o f the I N SWCdhearts. Lto ta He il was Student o f the Mo oth for janu ary and 1\' ill liso represent fo r the Amy Burnham Onken A1\ ard Beth Verstynen , Barbara G1Ir.oy and K ay Kell, were selmed to bt mcmbt-rs thle t LIllie Sisters of M inerva J an Falkil\l!:hlm played I leadll\l!: rolt' In A Palm Ttt'C in a R050t Garden a rteent production o f the UW Susan Laf'St)n was to fq)resent us in the all school bnt dress«!. co·td contcst In the Mi ss Wool co ntt:St held r«entl, Barbara Wimpenny .nd janice Voss wert 6nalists Mary Kay Kelly and Beth Verstynen 1\' ere c1ecttd o fficers of Junio r Membtnhip in pun includes CoIlC't'n Bruns hIstOrian : A h50n T ,ler. Adele He ink , M ary K iI' Budd T rowe. and j nAn n Simmons Jo Ann was t'lected Spunonabry for the month o f Jilnu · nT larson, An n Sht'urd , and Anne Ife in. Chuncs ; H eil is Ou r Mo rtar Board representative. Ann Siren, Ann

Sherard. and Susan Larson rrprrsrnt lin in Iron Skull, the lunior co-educational honorary.

PU:DG£)) : Jln Supan, PIOe Bluffs; Karen Larson. Lander; Jana Bylund.

ALISON TYlEa

••• UTA H ALPHA-U NIV E RSfTY OF UTA H Chanilrt d , 1929 Pled , e D.y. Much 2, J96 3. INITIATED February 24, 1963: S.ally Marie Smith, Bountiful: SaUy Gillam. Lark: H ilary Alt· wooll, Los Ansdcs, C.ali£.; Diane LallOn, O,den; Cbudia Ann Palterson. Karin Kathleen Erichon. Susan Hunter, }(.alhy NKhols. Jane Pauish. Wendy Woodbury. Salt l.ake City. Winter Quarter, 1963, at the Univenily o( Utah was hllh· lishttd by the instiaatinc of .a Dew proIt'3m. " Challen&e." Outins the weel of Febru.ry 2)·M.uch I, 20 prominenl speakers prrsrnled to the studenu a procr.am kno. 11 u "Americ.a in Controveny." The subjects nnctd from .aboli,hmelll of c.aPltai punishment. diS' cussed by Warden Clintoo T. Duffy of San QueM,". to .an analysis of the Cuban issue by Clue Booth Luce 1t is hoped that th is orth hile PtOlram c.an be con tinued .as .a permanent annual ac· t ivity at the University of Utah.

On February 17. an alumlUl: open as held at the newly· remoddtd Utah A chapter house (or all Pi Beta Phi .Iumnz. Then on March ). a .eoeral open house w.as sponsored by the active chapte r and all c.ampus personnel 'cre invited to see the 'ttulu of the long constl'Uction period. The chapter is very pleased with the houS('.

Saundra Speers and Gene Thuli were cho5en durimJ Winter Ouarter as campus Queens. Saundra was to reian as Prom PrinctSS. and the 1: A E ' s chose Gene as the ir V iolet een. A lso. Sally Smith wu named lim attendant to t he Nava l OTC queen. Don),1 Smith played a leadins role in the student produc· tion of " Ant i,gone." and J an Poo le suntd in I he production of the children's play. "Seven Little Rebds." which was put on by the Univenity Young Prople's Theater. Jan will also dance in the spring ballCi nat Quaner.

A ll of the memben of Panhd[enic .nd Ihe [ntnfrat ernity Coun · cil 00 tbe University of Utah campus donattd • day to Ihe com· munity o n March 3 by assisting at centers throushout Sa lt lake City which administered oral politi vaccine to the public, Snow Carniv.1 WIS very succtss(ul th is ),ear, and Utah A won t he SI.alom !.ace The Monmouth Duo party with K K l' had a Mark Twain theme this )'ear, and Pi Scta Ph is and K K rs minaltd happily with Ihe ir datts in Becky Thatcher frills and Tom Sawyer patched panlS.

Scho larsh ip chai rman J oao Trevithick cleverly honored the girls wilh highcst avtra,es II the scholarship banquet held on February 2). by serving them tOast beef on the chapte r' s finest china and linen At the same time. she provided incentive for achievin, higher ,rades to those with low "rade p4')int avenges for (.all Quarter b)' sCiting th ti r table with ne"'spape r and serving them ulher watery Scoffidd wu honored by Ihe " This Week We H ono r " com· mittee for her contnbutions to the university. and J o.an Trevithick also lhe students u News Editor o f the VIII}, Daily Ch,on· itl,

PLEDCEO: Kay Dean Cahoon. Carol)'n Davis. Tanya Finh, K athy Rider, Salt Lake City: Ann W ' uhimJton. D C. ELILlBFT H

••• MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE ChlMc red, September 3 0, 19 2 1. I NITIATED. Februlry 1963: lynne Allen , M araie Olson, Hdena: Jul ie Brnke. Kal ispe ll: /.anie Dodlle. K uh· t')'n Kelly. J oanne I.uebbc. Sarah Nuh. Cuo e Richardson, Ev.a Splin. Bozeman: J ill Doty, Cula Guy. M at')' Thibaudeau. Mar· "arCi Urban itch. Great Falls: Peggy Hoffman. Glasgow: Kathy Billings: Dennise Leavitt. Shelby: Lois lohr. Devon: JoAnn Mc Lean Vir,inia Whlie. Havre : Susan M il ler Moore: M yrn.a Shepherd. CheSler; Sharon Smith Rudy ard; Susan Symonds. Omaha, Ncb.: Ett. Webb. Livingston: Winn. Nyack. N.Y.

J udy l.oh r will reign for the coming yea r as La Reine of the I.es Buffons. a sen io r men's honorary.

Carolyn Kdl)' w,u chosen as ru nner up in t he M in MSC cnn· test.

Nlncy Stnke and Donna lutbbe .'ne Iwarded Harr ison Awards at the lunior iICflior banquet Th nc a.' ltds are given to only ten seniors for unrtCQAnized service 10 the umpu,.

Sandra Quickenden has KCently been initiated into n K .1 , de· bate honorary.

A r . journalism hononry. has selrcted Kirste n Ande rson and Nancy Benke as new members.

Sharon Smi t h has been drcted sccrehry of t he fre shm:ln women's dorm.

Carol TaYl o r was to be the St udent Senate Keretafl'.

NallCJ Benke hu been namro co chairman (or the annual M SC H illh School WerkMaur«n Hutt. M y rna I.utes. and Sandra QuickC'flden are new members of Wh it', Whit ;" f,ttr;f,.11 Cit/ltlll ,."J U,,;ptrl;l;tl. G,WII FArUAN

OMICRON PROVINCE

'''WAS HINGTON A LPHA -UNIV E RS ITY OF WASHINGTON. C hanered, Jlnu ary " 19 07 Winter quarter at Wuhington has been a {.ast but excitina one for all of us

As the l ist of [.Impus Queen con l tsts s rew 100Str with uch pus· ing eek. the Pi BCI. Phi candid ales did an oulstandi", job in representing our fraternity. Tnry Anderson u 5elected .as the K 1: Stardust Quern, Louise Henry was I finalist for SweClhe:lrt of

! X. and l.inda Hopkins was ,It finalin for Winter CafOival Queen

In the actiVi t y dt1)artment many of our sisters dl$ttngutshtd themselves Marlis McCully .u elected vice president of the Asso· ciattd WomCtl Studrnu. Kann loCh» u selected as A ctivllies Challman (or the AWS. and Jan Hoefer .U 5elected u Publicity Chatnn.an for Ihe AWS

Our two biptSt social functions of the Quaner ere the ven successful Faculty Dinner held on February 27 and the annual pledae " reciprocity " dance held on Much 2. This ru r the pledae cia" c.alled the ir dance "Tin un AII CT" and they did a marvelous lob of decOrUlO, the chapter house {or the dance.

Next Quaner e have much to look {o,..,..ard to Durina Parents Werkend, the ""rclr.end of May 17. 18 • .and 19. the chapler is hav· ina: a dinner for all Pi Bet.a Phi parenlS. Al so for their entertain · ment we will be participatlna in the annual Sonsfest c()rnpCtition ThiS yur with our unbeatable medley of PI Beta Phi songs. we .are 100kiO& for .a first place. Besides • qu.anrr of fun .e will con · tinue "to hit the books " so we can matntatn our first place in scholarship for ano ther year LIZ R08EtTI!

WASHINGTON BETA- WASHINGTON STATE UNI VERSITY Chartered, Jul y 12, 1912 I NITIATED, March 3, 1963 : Judy Allen, McDonlld .selttle: Linda Carlson. Penney Wllte, i .coma ; Sh.aron Cllus, Scdro Woolley; Mariam CICU. Colfax: Cathy DiCiricb, RtSCd.a, Calif.: Sunn Eldrieise, Summit, N.J.: Ann Goldsworth" Bette Shannon Yakima; Sue J ohnson, J enifer Secord. Spakane; J ulie VanaSIC. Sacramento. Calif.

Susan Kelley has been selected as president of Panhdlenic (or Wuhinston State University. V ivienne Marlatt was namtd Honorary Colond fo r the R .O. T .e. Crimson Rifle Dr ill Team and Sand)' Anderson "".as chosen to become a member of the I A E l ittle Sislers of M inerva.

Kay Wiaht has beto the proaram n:u.n.,er for KUGR Radi o. the university radio station. and the program assistant for K WSC·TV, the university ttlcvision SUlton. Kay ""as liso scrvit\A the campUI :as sec retary of the student body and as president of 9 •. A ppear· ing in the play, "The were M.rlarCi Clega and Suun Eld r idae.

The chapte r had fout fin.alists in campus queen contests : Carmen Sniti l y. H arvest Ball Queen finalist: J udy Bryant. H ornecomin,g Princess: Marlaret Clegg. E Qurcn of Hearts finalist: and Pal M cDona ld , 0 X Drum Gir l finalist.

Added to the social calendar ere chapter's two sprina danccs: a ranch dance in March. "Beau and Arrow Stomp," and the annual Tea Innee in Ma y.

A hi,hli,ght of t he sprins semt'ster was tbe chaptet installition and first initiation for the new A 0 n chapter on campus. The chapter was c h arle red in September, 1962.

LVt-.'DA HOFSTAD

••• OREGON BETA-OR EGON STAT E U NIV E RSITY C hlr t ered 19 17. This winlrr lerm provtd t o be a busy one fo r Ore · Ron 8. There Wl:re three major all·school activilies this term B.abs Bennett '.as a c hairman fo r t he Mortar Board Ball. Lynn Saylor and Sue Chotlton 'ere ch.irmen of t he all school pledae banquCl. Dad's fo und Ka),e Bailt)' serving .as a chairma n During this .·eekend. the chapter held a filoide. includin,- ente rtai nment, for our dads.

Ou r scholarship dinner .as special to us this term. We celebu ted ou r ac h ievemen t of receivins highest grades o n campus for Ihe fou rth term in a ro We honored Pat Huffschmidt. house dent, who received a 4.0. and Babs Bennell rece ived a certificate for top chapter gudes

Many lirls were t apped for honoraties. 11 A Spanish honoury. tapped Suun Flrley and Karen Mor l an. n 11 FreBCh honof2ry. upped Sharon Lay A A 4. freshman women's honorarY, tapped lynn Forrest. Sharon Bauet and Sue Wiesner ere tapped for Orchesi" dance honorary Pat Sterba and Sue Farley were a l so tapped (or. X 9. a busineu honout')'

Other Pi Beta Phis active on campus include Carol Ann Wat· rinst on, junior clus kc retary who helped ol,anize th e junior class dance. Sue Wiesner was recenlly chosen as a finalist for little Colonel. Sue is also .a member of Fleshman Ra lly Carol Mortense n is I varsity rally member.

CAROL ANN E RAy

···OREGO N GAMMA-WILLAMETT E UN IV E RSITY. Ch.r tere d, Jun e 3, 19 I NITIAnD. March 2. 1963: Molly Gaynor, Beverton: Laurie H all. Mar ilyn Viken. Ponland: Dita luers Salem: Ca rolyn Moo re, Ti"lId: Sue S eet. Bandon: Lisa Tort>, Lake OS. ClO: Cathy Anerbury. Belvedere. Calif.: Nancy Farma r Escondido, Calif.: Pit H:ln. San Matro , Calif.; Donn.a Kemp. South P.asadena, Calif.: Elinor lindquist. Camp Pendleton. Caltf.: Ruth Yonker. los Altos, Calif : Pat Cramer. Grut Falls. M ont. Winter SCtI"Ifittr provtd to be • most active and busy one for most members of Orellon r The pledges 100 have betn aClive on campus IS ell as academically. Mlt ilyn Vileen Donna Ktm p. and Cathy Anerbury were for A A .:1. freshman omen·s scholastic hononry. Calhy IS also honortd by being feJlUred in an article in 5"""/",, magazine. An other freshman. Ruth Yonke r has SUrted her stue clteer at Willametle by beioft chosen (o r t "e lead in t he next schoo l pby, "The Just Asussins." Pi t Cramer was electtd prt'lident of 8 A 1'. warneD's hnnorary. I n the Freshman Honors program, a sclectil'e Rroup seminar. are Doona Kemp and Cathy Atterbury Miler Bliss Itfl .aher t he first 5emCSler 10 sDt'nd the second in Spain studying.

Thdma Ray "'1'1 cOO5en Coed of the Month by AWS X. na· tional Psychology ho norary tapped five members: Colleen Coch ran ,

J acquit' Grab(t, Linda Swan, Cindy Janes. and Linda J ongcneel. 'fapped for n I' M, nalional socilll science honcar}' were J udy francIs, jacquu:: Guber, and ."nn Wright.

All of the and pledges were honored at an alumn;e lea given at the home of Mrs. Gormson, ho is the granddaughter of Nancy Black Wallace. With her antiques Ind old of Nancy Black Wallace. and the general atmosphere of past, present and future Pi Beta Phis getting MUt t acquainted, it proved to be an ex t remtly en;oyablt functi on.

As it appears now, Wtllarnene ill l>C instituting the method of defe rr ed rush for all Geedc women's organizations :at the of the wintC't semester of This idea has been in the p rocess of discussion by the board of trustees for t he pan few years. All o f the men's fraternities will be starting dderred rush at t he btsinning of the winttr semester of 1964.

COLUEN" COCHaAN

OREGON D E LTA-PORTLAND STAT E C OLLEGE Cha r teud, D ece mber 4, 19 60 I NITIAT£(): Bev Kingwdl, Arlene Matson, Shayla Miller, Judy Morrow, !.inda Rhoton, Sally Rosenberg , Sally Sagar, Kathy Siner, Bonnie Sloan, Kathy Williams. Oregon tt. maintained their top grades on campus fall te rm for the third consecutive term. Arlene Matson was awarded the scholar· ship b racelet for the pledge with t Op

A rummage sa le held in February was very successful as money raising project for Oregon The chapter is now planning an April fashion s how for t he public. Members and pledges will be modeling clothes from th e Casual Village.

Plans are in full swing for t he spring term house dance. T he annual dinner-dance will be held at Columbia Edgewater Country Club on May 18.

Diane Kopta has brought fame to Pi Beta Phi, as she won a regional bowling tournament in Berkeley, Calif. She now earns a trip to the nationals in TenneS5te.

Sue Yost was selected a member of the Christmas Court, and Pat Flanagan was chosen K 1: Dream Girl.

In t he soc ial field, Oregon t. is p\3nning a pot l uck dinner for 1: t. n futernity. M ovies will be shown of a football game he ld last fall between the two groups.

SH IRLEY ABBOTT

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Chlll1eud, 1923. Pl e dge Day, Febru ary 8 r 196 3 I daho A has been active on campus Ihis year in a VJ.JletY of activities. Penny ParberrY is c urrently running for the student Executive Hoard. J oan Rum· peitcs is also running for secretary of Associated Women Students. Nikki D:ahman is a new porn porn girl during the basketball season.

! A E little Sistef'$ of Ru ckman an d Lind Elliot t for Melonie Fruechtenicht. Pat Cobb and Carla Martin were recently chosen to march wi t h U. of J. V andatettes. Arlene Ulliean w:as a member of the Campus Chest commi t tee.

Idaho A hu t wo finalists fo r Sweet heart of I: X. They Ite Barbara H ardy and J udy Manv ille. B:ubara is also finalist for Military Ball Queen.

Fi ances and specia l beaus were gues ts at the annua l Swec!heart Dinner held February 14. The Slme d:ly Vale ntine cupids visited each pledge It3ving a trail of candy and lacy cards.

PLEDGED, February 8, 196}: J udith Christanscn, Cocur d'Alene; Janet Orr, Dietrich.

K AREN PETEIlSEN

• ··PI PROVINCE

••• CALlFO RNJA B ETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT B E RK ELEY Chartered, 1900. I NITIATED, March 9, 1963: Natalie Bigelow, Santa Barbara: Jean Blair, Nancy Graham, Sarah Gessle r Piedmont: Maureen Doughty, San Mar ino; A nn French, Kentfield: Sally Hall , Los A ngeles; Kath erine Harbaugh, Evan· ston, III.; Pamela H arvey, Be rkeley; Jud ith M usto, Hillsborough: Susan Scully, San Francisco.

California B wu honored at the end of February by a three day visi t from Mrs. L W. Sipherd, Pi Province President. Each girl who had the opportunity to meet with her wu charmed by devotion to Pi Beta Phi and her eagerness to be of ISs is t · ance t o us. A highlijl:ht of her visit was a "dress up" dinner at which the members of the advisory board and the deans of the uni· versity were present.

February 19 was the date of the annual luncheon and fashion show put on by the Mothers' Club and held at the chapter house Some of us participated in modeling the Saks Fifth Avenue clothes while others sen'ed IU hosteS5ts.

At the banquet following initiation on March 9. several awards were presented. The Class Scholarship A""ard , a new award this year. went to the class of 196}. while the award for highest act 'v e and pledge lIudes went. respectively. to Pat Chapman ""i lh a 3.81 .lind Blair with a 2.5. Georgia Kraus received a recognit io n pin ror the greatest improvement scholastically. Another recogni· tion pin was awarded to Harriet Stark for continuous impro\'cm ent during her four years. The Big and little Sister Award went to th e team of linda Schwartz and Judy M usto.

M far as campus .IIctivities go. California B has been well represented. Judy Primm was just recently initiated ioto Panile. Jane Downer was elected president of Oski Oolls, a prominent campus service organiution, and we ""ere extremely happy to have thret Oski Dolls chosen from Pi Beta Phi; Cass Pettefer and Vick ie Graham as regulus. and Maureen Doughty as an alurnate. We Ire also " 'e ll represented in the Women ' s Athletic Asscxiation by

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

1""0 enthusiastic volley ball teams under the leadership of Terry Lowe. J "NE LOGAN

••• CALJFORNJA GAMMA-U NIV E RS I TY OF SOUTHERN C ALIFORNIA Cha r u r t d, July 27, 19 17. Pl edgt D ay, Stpurn · be r 20, 1962 INIT IATED, March 2, 196}: Jan Ann Champl i n. Kuen Dc-Lellis, Melinda H oas , Jayne Gillenwaters, Virginia Hilty. Ann Nocedne, Laut:! Pallette, Mae Rekers, J o:an Singleton, Nancy Stark, Los Angeles: Wendy MUQ,uand, San ra Schader, Arcadia: linda Brown, Mill Valley; Karla Buck. Fullerton; Catherine Ellis l lasuna; Dianne Ea r l r Miral es te; Sharon Farrell, P iedmon t: Chery J ones, Ne""POrt: Lors Richardson, la Canada: Pam Showalte r, Downey; Robin Yeaman, Sherman Oaks; Mary Garber, San Marino.

The wetk of February 2' was an exciting week for twenty-two pledges in that it was I nspiration Week highlighted by in it iation and a party at H offman's h ome in San Marino. The fall pledge class was hon ored by having Ann Nocerine become a semifinalist in the I: 40 E Queen of H earts Pam Showalter was initiated into 4> K T afte r a semester of pledging.

During this spring semester many things have happened. During February chapter was honored by a visit from Mrs J P. K emp. Counselor for Chapter H ouse CorPOutions, who was given a te.ll in her honor and whose visit was greatly enjoyed. Al so Pi Beta Phi is showing its ambition by reviving and starting a new Shell and Oar to support t he USC Rowing Associalion. Under the guidance of Li nda it has been succeuful in gaining thirty -eigh t new members at a tea given a t the Pi Beu Phi house.

Songfcst plans are in full swing for on May 18 Pi Ikta Phi and ! X will present a novelty entrY with the of phySical fitness. La st year the chapter won sweepstakes and it is hoping t o do the same again this yea r The applications are out fo r the offices and t he honor societies. Judy \'(Iebster is planning to run for Humanities Senator and J oan Pedersen is running fo r J unior ClaS! Presiden t The re are many girls eligible for Spurs. Chimes, and Amazons and th ey arc hoping to be accepted. Al so A A t. will honor two gi r ls by invi t ing them to join which will increase Pi Beta Phi's membership to four because Lind:a Brown and Linda J ohnson arc a lready members of th is schol:astic honora r y. The University of Sou t hern Cali fo rnia in t he past few years has been sponsoring the Master Plan for improvements in the pro· (essors, building. and general campus imp rovement. So far th e campus has gained a new women's dormit ory and three new buildings due to grants from different sources. Also the university is helping to the building of some new fraternity houses. California r is aruciously awaiting the M o thers' C l ub Tea and Fashion Show sponsored by Sak's Fifth A venue on April 19. the Spring Formal on April 20, and Founde rs' D:a y on April 27. LINDA JOHNSON

CA LIFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF C ALIFORNIA

• ••

AT LOS ANGELES Ch. rurtd, September, 1927. Pledfe Oa y, Ma r c h 4 , 1963. The spring semester began with a whir of excitemen t. Soon after we returned to school we welcomed Mrs Kemp to ou r house with a cooky-shine, tea and various othe r activities.

We p l anned our exchanges for t he semester. We will have the exchanges with ! A E A T D. and 9 X. \'(Ie are also lookinll forwa rd to the rest of the events of the semester with a gre:at deal of enthusiasm. \'(Ie are doing Mardi Gras with the 4> K !s. and are sure to have two days of excitement. Before long we ""ill be.ltin to work on Spring Sing, which we will do t his yea r with <to K "' We 'Will enter in mixed division and are planning to settle fo r nothinsr; less than first place

A pril 1 we will have our scholuship dinner, honoring the girls who did especially well last semester. Our fashion show this spring will feature th e clothes the girls have made themselves as well as fashions.

The pledge-active party was entitled "The Fiesta" and very succeuful. Everyone came in costume and the house as decorated to look like a true tiesta.

Many of the girls arc going to be especially busy this semeSler ""ith outside activities. Karen Christopher is a ne"" Phi K.IIp Little Sister. Abby Dickow is chairman of Fashion Board. Jeannie Norris is busy in her office of president of Spu rs, while Candy Pope is historian. o f our girls ""ere selected to be on t he committee fo r Mardi Gras: Paula Thomkins , Ronne Troup, Nancy A cker· strom. Sandy Squire and K aren Christophe r Betty Freeman Carol Spence. Sha r i Pouliot and Kar en Christopher were chosen the Sophomore Swmhearts of UCLA. Alka Ptvec ·as given ho nor of being named "The Best girl of UCLA. an honor given to just one girl each year.

P LEOGF.D: J ulie Hall oran, La J olla: J udy Mill er, EI Cajon: Ann Saton, los Angeles.

JANET HAWLEY

••• CAL IFORNJA EPS IL ON-SAN DI EG O STATE COL. LEG E. Chartered, September I , 194 9. INITIATED. March 24, 1963: Dena Ande rson. lemon Grove: Geri Berg, Alpine: Patricia Camp· bell. EI Centro; Diane Crowell, Palo Alto; Sandra Ferguson. San Bernardino; Mary Ann Ha""lcy , Van Nun: lkth Hi ndley, Wood · land Hills ; Patti Jones La Mesa: Barbara K olar. Arcadia: Naney Lundh. Glendora; Sara Vielten, Chula Vista: Taffy Encino: Washb Millet. Anaheim: J oan Wide!, aney Zetts. Fontana : Janelle Short. Carol Cusell. Janice Mayer , Leslie Poehlman, Judy Roman. Pamda Sellman, San D iego; Phyllis Courtney Fl eming. Gay Sharpe, La Jolla.

The fall semester brought many events for California E. first official visit was made by Mrs. Clara Sipherd, Pi Province

Prnident. Afler a succeuful visit lastins from Octo ber 29·}I, the chapter Kttled down to selling " mutDJ " to raise monq for the San Diego Stlte College Student Union Fund. On November 16 Ind 17 both the .ctives and pledges held their respective rctre 1j in the Laguna Mountlins _

Pi Beta Phi throughout the entire ftll semester hu had many fabulous ,ocia! functions. The various exchanges we had with frllernities were: 1: A E, 1: X, K 1:, .t E. On D«emb(-r 16, nch member uaerly atttndtd the Christmu fo nn.al dance held .t the Islandia H attl.

Durin, semester buak the little pink house on the corner wu vacated and • new house was mo ved into It is only ttmporary until the DtW house will be built.

At prCSCl'lt we .arc busily colltct ins rumma&e for the ule 10 be held on M.rch 9. The profit wili be used. for the new ho use

Ag ain California E hu .ttained colltge r«ot:nition through hononll.,. groups. ThUt girls wtre tipped for Anatl Fliah t Tht'Y arc : J an Collins, Geri Berg and Sandee Ferguson. Homccomin, wu also sP«ial IS Dexter Fi.htr wu a homecomit\&" attendan t Out of "'0 ,iris in the con test for bes t dressed. gir l on campus three of the flna l 10 Pi Bet. P his. They Ire Patty Jones, Ann Cobb, Ind Susan McArthur. The winne r of the contest is Susie McArthur. 9o' ho will now compett in the GI"",o",. M agu ine conttst for the ten best dressed collegt girls in the U S Shtrrill Botier was Iwarded Woman of Achievement and in Dcctmbcr CCUa, a freshman service ",roup, lapPtd two California E pledJes, jantll Short and Pltly j o nes.

Theu .u .Iso tw o new Little Sister. of M ine rva Janet Johnson and Geri Berg. Linda Cleator was tapped for Serpentines while Jo H anson .00 S.andy Nitlson were tapped for Lillie Sisters of the Maltese Cross. Stcphanie Evans WIS also tapped for Crescents.

Tht (all college election brought many new student body offices to Pi Bet. Phi Linda Thompson is Spring Sing Chairman Ind the chapl tt is working hard to win the \Xlomtn 's Division in April. SUSAN McAIITllU1I

···CALI FORN I A ZETA-UN I VERS I TY OF CALIFORN I A AT SANTA BA RB A.RA_ Ch.rtered, Ft bruuy 2, 19'0 INITIATED. February 17, 196}; Caro l Emery. Altadena: Stringftllow, Colton; Georgia Young, Glend.alt; Sally Irvin, I nglewood; Sue H ill. Lind.a Jo., Ge r rish , Carol Pttttson, Los Angeles ; Rob in Watts. Long Beach; Gini H .airgrovc, La Ca nada; Jud y Ensign, Woodland Hills: Nancy Austin, Covina.

Califo r nia Z honored thdt t1tven initiates at a banqutt htld .t EI Pasco on February 17. At this l imt the active chapter awarded Ih e t tldi t ion,l trophies to Caro l Emery as Outstanding Pledge Ind to Geo rgia Young as best fu lfilling the Seven Gifts of Pi Bet.a Ph i. A ntw award was prcscnttd by the Santa Barbara A lumnz: Club to Sally I rvin as an ideal re p resen ta t ive of her pledgt clus.

Su Ne wli n. whose name appured on th e Dean's List fo r htt 3.6 "' rade pai nt helPtd t he chapter rate s«ond with t heir 2.6'" schola rship aver.l.jte in competition lIo·ith o l her local sororities.

Two of the fou rt een semi-finalists for Pro;«t P akistan arc Ltc Anne Horine and Barbat.l. H o worth The fina l stven st udents. who will spend this summer visi ti ng colleges and meeting studtnlS, le.ders. businessmen. and othe r citizens of tht host country. will be announced by the Univtrsity Rtli gious Conference in March

Patti j o Wehrhdm will represent the chapttr as a candidatt in the annua l A X A Playboy Dance.

A serenade by .t A E Sund.ay, FtbruaI'Y 2'" was follollo'ed by an

Chapter Membership Chairmen

.a noou n cement that Memc Magee and Jo Jean Dc Busk arc inviled to join the! -\ E Little Sl l ltU o f Minerv.a.

GINNY BIlOOKI1

···NEVA.DA ALPHA- UNIVERS I TY OF NEVADA Chartered, 191'. Pled., Day, September 17 1962 INIT IATED, March 2. 196}; Lyn A rmbruster, Sue Craven, j udy CrOUCH, joanne Denny. Karry Dc Vincenzi, Leslie Ann E.ast ood, Ltnore Owen, Barbara Parish , Michele Sal •. Suzanne S toker, j ackie Uhalde, Jeann ine Van Wasenen, Ptnny White l Jeanette Zole:ui, Reno: Sandrl Hay, J.aMt Maye r, Sparks; Virginia Frost, Elko; K.ath lten Sadler, Eureh; Paultlte Bechtold, Ponland, Ore.; Norint Di Mercurio , Pittsburg, Calif.; jane Elliott. Van Nu.,s, Calif.

The annu.al cookY-shine was held th is year, hiahlishted by a pOtluck dinner. The insta llation banquet: WIS held at the Rose· mount Lodge Girls who Ire .ctivt on campus this semester art: Muriel Ell is and Jud., Quanchi, Mlckay D.y Commi ute; Kay Sorensen, Winter Carniva l Committee; J ulie La Fond, Jun io r Class Commillee and Ste retary of 4, Jodi )ofulltr. Election Board: Belly Webb, secre · tary of Spurs; and Andrte Walke r, Studtnt Union Board.

I n February the unive rsity had its annual Winter Carnival. Let Bloomfidd was Pi Btta Phis candidate fo r <juten. Represented in the Powder Puff Derby were Lo la Bankofe r, Cyn th ia Geye r, and Kar tn Isbell.

Nevada A wu privikged in February to havt Mrs Sipherd , Pi Province Presiden t, as a aues t in the house.

J ULI!! LA FO NO

••• ARIZONA ALPHA-UN I VERS I TY OF ARIZONA Ch.rtered, Augull I , 191 7 Surting I he ntw .scmcst tr o ff in good spi rits, Arizona A's pledge class feted the actives with a Valent ine's Part)'. Climaxing a day of p resents, cards. and su rprises fo r .all , tht pkdJcs stole hearts 9o ilh poems, candleligh t , songs, and appro · priate refreshments.

Soon alttrward anotht! maior annual evtn t , the A lumnz: Club Bridge Dessert, found all Tucso n Pi Beta Ph i's working toge th er. Pledges and alumnz: madded for a spring fashion show and active me mbers servtd IS hos l csscs. The proceeds from the successfu l event will enlarge t he a1umnz: club schol.arship fund.

Tucson's Wcstern Week and Rodeo DayS inttrtupted tht typical school program and explained the appearance of dudt attire. Campus .activities such IS Relision in Life Week and Greek Week occupitd the chapter with in teresting speakers IS well IS enjoyable dinners and Cl(changes. Gretk W«k found complete Pi Beta Phi coopera t ion in the traditiona l "Olympics " in t he attempt to m.ain · tain last yeu's fi rst place victory. Int erspersed with these activi t ies wt re uchangts wi t h I: E, 4 X, .p 6 9, ! X, n K A. and A T O. Pi Province President. Mrs. L. W. Sipherd, visited for levera l dayS i n February. Th e discussions , interview, and info rm a l parties during this t ime were informative and enjoyable.

Celebrating Arizona's wann M a rc h weather. the pledges again entertained t ht ac t ives with a party. Following a truck ri de and a trek through the desert, the actives lIo tre gr« ttd by singing a nd skits .alot\&" with l unch Ind sunbathing at the home of I pledge. Campus royalty has claimed four Pi Beta Phi s recently. J udy Parchen was .amonR t he Engineering Queen finalists. Susy \Vebb was a finalist for Dtstrt Queen and Lmda Salmon a finalist fo r Rodeo Queen Susan Palmtt was the Ch.apttr nominte for Greek \'(leek Queen.

GA I L h lC!!

- (C ou,;uu , d I' om page 3/)

Chapter Nameo/Chapter School A ddreu 0/ H ome A dd,.eu Fall Semester M ajOf'R lu h M emb. Ch. CliaPler M emb. Ch. Chapte,. M emb. II. Starts Season Starts

Oregon Gamma Gcrri M itchcl l 1445 Sta te Street, 6931 S. W 33rd PI" Sept. 22, 1963 Sept. 19, 1963 Salem, Oregon Portland 19, Oregon

Oregon Delta Sue Yos t 92i S. W. J lchon S t., Portland, Oregon 827 S. W Stepneson St., Por tland, Oregon Sept. 30. 1%3 Sept. 21, 1963

Idaho Alpha Linda B.c heller Pi Beta Phi. 9 17 E'lefferson, Sept. 30, 1963 Sep t I 1963 Universitf of I daho Boist, daho M oscow, dabo 1'1 PR OVI NCE

C.lifornia !l eta Eli7.abcth Mars teller 2325 Piedmont , HolJad.y Blvd Sellt. 16, 1963 Aug. 26. 1%3 Herktlcy, Cilif. Sal t Lake Ci t y. Utah

Camornia Gamma Susie Kemper 647 W. 28th S t Los Angeln 7, Calif. 211 2 Ad.ir, San M lrino, Calif. Sept. 23. 1963 Sept II, 196J

Cal ifornia Delta Niki Pollack. 700 Hilgard Avt., 2830 Firenu Place, Sept 16, 1963 Sept, 7. 1963 Los ngeles 24, C.lif. Los Angela, Calif

C.lifornia J anet J ohnllOn

California Zetl. N.ancy WilliamllOn

5902 Lancuter Dr 5902 Lancaster Dr., Sept. 16, 196J Sept. 4, 1963 San Diego 20, C.lif. S'D Diego 20, Calif.

763 Camino, 17251 Welby Way , Sept. 16, 1963 Sept. 8, 1963 Pescadero. Goltla Van Nuys, Calif, N enda Alph. Doril McGuire

Arizon' Alpha J.an ice Henry

718 J ones 51 , 718 j onn St Sept 8, 1963 R eDO. Nevlda R eno. Nenda

1035 N. Mountain, 122 E. Ocot illo Rd Sept. I S. 1963 Sell t 5, 1963 TUC$On, Arizona PhocniJ:, Ariwna

LETIERS

Edited by Maxine Ammons Smith , Arkansas A

ALPHA PROVINCE

EASTERN CONNECT ICUT

Eastern Connecticut Alumnr have been active in various activit ies for the year. Our group WIS led by Bubara K ede HJd igian as president. Elizabeth Newberry Mot ycka. vice·president; janet GJylord Atkins, sec retary; lydia Sargent Meyer, treuurer; and Elaine Perk ins Settlement School Chairnun.

The Senlement School sale wu held in October on t he Uni· versity of Connecticu t campus. Alumrut: and the ir friends once :llIain welcomed the opportuni ty to brins Settlement School into their homes through the items for nle. Elaine M orse h:ld .selected some nice articles for ule.

Our November meet ins included a report of Convention, by Ada H awkins. H er notes, "DJI I)'5" and pictures ,..ere enjoyed by all. The evening served to supplement the Fall Arrow.

Ebine Morse, fo rme r Connecticut A President , spoke at the Feb · ruary initiation banquet of the ume chapter.

A brunch was hdd early in M uch fo r the new pledges of Con. necticut A. pledges and active representa t ives were g l ad for the opportunity to meet together informdly.

Several members hJve served on the Adv isory Council to Connecticut A. They arc : M arCia \'Cl ise, janet Aronson .nd Wilma Keyes M iss Ke)'es has b«:n a beneficial member since Connecticut A ""n chartered in 194}.

\Vle were honored to have one of our members, Ada M T owle H awkins. dected as Alpha Province A l umn1lP: President. We all wdcome her k now ledge of Pi Beta Phi on the province and national level.

JANET GAYLORD ATKINS Correspondit\& S« reury

H ARTFORD

The past yen has b«:n one of fun for the Hartford Alumn:c Club An attempt ""as made by the office rs to dispose of all bUSIness details a t executive committee meetinss. This policy resuhed til l successful season, ""hich ""ent smoothly and happily for all.

The " Round Up Open H ousc" in the fall ""u especially ""onderfu l because several actives ",'ere present. At the October cove red dIsh dinne r, ou r President, Sandy S:ampson, presented "Convention Highlights." The Sculement School Sale and Tn, held durins the afternoon and evening, enjoyed great success in spite of the ne""s of the CubJn crisis. All members were asked to briflll; their favo r ite holiday re cipes, plus samples thertof, to our traditional Ch r istmas party. " Men 's Nifl;ht Out," with husbands and j!ucs!S, was held in j anuary, at which time we all learn ed about the use of vintage wines for entertaining and cooking.

On April 17, the Sute Founders' Day Dinner was held in West Hartford ""ith members present from all six Connecttcut alumnz clubs Featured guests ere the Blue Notes, a superb SIns · ins group from the chapter JI Sto rrs. In May, to the delight of lll. a Pi Beu Phi 'as installed u presIdent of the local Panhdlenic group. Since this honor occurs only once C'Very t-f, enty Jeven )'CllS, many Pi Beta Phis 'ere prcscnt to consratulate jean Brigham and wish her well.

J ANET F. ROGAN Corresponding Secretary

MAN C HEST ER AREA

A pot luck supper at the home of the president, Jean Monast \'(/'eiu, commenced the th ird season of activities for the Manchester Area Alumn..: Club. Other C'Vents enjoyed this year were an auction, a Christmas party, with t he .!troup panicipuirtlt in a fun same of " Pusword," a gardenins talk, and a fuh ;on show ith members acting as models

In November, the group enjoyed the company of scvttal lctives from the University of Connecticut at a sonp:fest. Several old lnd new SOrtltS were recalled and Introduced. In January, members dISplayed and explained their favorite handicra.lt projects; such as smocking, knittiR8, painting, embroiderins, .nd rug making, SO that others misht enjoy trying them.

The club has "ery successfully accomplished t o "firsb" thil year. These ""ere .xttlement School sales and a service prOlect Neighborhood uln ""ere held in GlastonburY, Manchester, and Colchester , under the able chairmanship of Vonnie Clapp Irvine, with over sno, in merchandise sold this year. M a service pro,-

eet , members monthly provide birthday gifts for several patients at the Mansfield Trainins Schoo l, a s t ate institution for the men· tally reta rded, alot\A "" ith Christmas presen ts in Dcctmber. El ect io ns were held in March. wit h events for the co ming year already being planned,

Do ROT HY KRlvl CK Correspond ina: Secretary

NEW H AVEN

A varied and interestins program was enjoyed this year by the N", Ha ven Al umn1lP: Club, unde r the leadership of our new preSI· den t , Sally H. J aynes. Our year began with an informal get to· gether, highlighted by an illustra ted talk from one of our group on her recent trip to the Seattle \'\f o tld 's Fair. The October meeting was busy, with preparations for the coming Settlement School Sale, and our President gave an inspi r ing report on her trip to Convention.

Novembe r was a busy mon th , with the annual Settlement School Sale and a program by an inte rior decorator on ''Colonial Archi· tec t ure and Design ." This year t he nle was enlarged to include :I Christmas bazaar, as ,..ell as handicraft items donated by our o"' n members. The dub so ld over $})O of Arrowcuft goods and SIOO of the club's own .rtidu.

Our tradit ionally popular pot luck suppe r guested four vacation ing actives from our neuts t active chapter, Conntcticut A, at t he December meeting. I n the spi r it of Christmas, each member a toy, a rt icle of c1othiNt, o r toilet ar t icle to be given to the Set· tlement School H ealth Cen ter. Abo, "surprise packages" ""er e auc · tioned off to members, with the proceeds going to ou r Centennial Fund It. 8TOUP o( fourteen "stepped ou t " to t he t heatre in J anuary, hile March wu highligh ted by a lunchton and fashion show.

In April, our enjoyed a visit from a fellow Pi Beta Ph i. Miss Louise Wilkin, and her informative talk on her role as a Soc ial \\:lorker in the Schoo l System. This year's sta te lde Founde rs Day banquet W:iS celebrlted in West H artford.

Our year came to a close when th e alumn1lP: visited the active chapter, at Storrs, in May, for the i r senior farewell. At this time the New Ha ven Al umna:: Club, prcscnted its annual a""ard to a Conn«ticut A ""00 exemplified the high ideals of Pi Beta Phi.

BAR8A1IA L COTTRELL Correspondin8 Secretary

SoUTHERN FAIRFI ELD COUNTY

Anothe r active and successfu l year lor t he Southern Fairfield County Alumn1lP: Club will soon be concluded.

Beglnnins in September with a lunchton, at the home o f the club's new Presiden t, Mrs J oseph Littlefield. and a report on Con\'ention, an ambitious progu.m began.

Enthusiastic support and cooperative in October made the Settlement School sale, supplemented by a bake sale. a great success. later in the month. the dub was hono red ""ith a visit from our Grand Vice President, Helen Boucher Dix.

A Christ mas party, ""h ich included husbands, began the holiday season. Later that month, the board gave a luncheon for all van · tioniNt Pi Beta Phi .ctives and pledses in this area that it ""U possible to locate. This lunchton. it is hoped, will be a yearly event.

Other successful programs included t alb by talented members : M rs Betty K inssbury on the subject of "Star," Society for Retarded Children; Mrs D. E. M iller, discussin#!: the United Na · tions and its purpose; and ou r laSt program ""here slides of the Settlement School were shown.

Our Founders' Day luncheon was held at tbe Red Bam, in ""est· port, with new Golden Arrow members beins honored. also supported: the- State Fo unders' Da, celebtation in West H artfo rd In June, the year ,.,.ill be concluded with t he .nnual supper and splasF. party, ,..hich includes huslnnds, and is .Iways a succns M.uTHA NII!lTIIDT STILLWAN Correspondin& Secretary

THAM ES RIVER

The September meetin« of the Thames River Alumn1lP: Club as held at the home of Elizabeth Traggis We e re delighted to StC' many ne"" faces and re new acquaintances who we had not seen

throu&b the 5Ummer. H ishlishu of Convent ion , given by Nancy White , opened the prOiram for the year.

Ann Ser&e211t and Pllricia Parr combined their u.lentJ to make our November Settlement School sale I huge success, dt:Jpi te a huge downpour on that day.

In j anuU)', It the home of Carol Paul, " 'e utilized the talents of our YKe praideDt, jlC1Dth Estabrook She &I\'e us many hints on the art of cake decornion. We, then, sold the cake, in order 10 add a little money to the treasury The scope, aims and Ict,vill" of the local Panhellenic A uociuion " 'ere presemcd. by Ann Mack Adl Towle Hawkins, A lumna: Prov ince Prt:J ident broush t in.pira t ion and help to ou r club , when she visited us in March Founders' Day Waf celebrated in April.

I n J une, e m«t at the home of Dot M acbeth for swimming and Plcnickinc, witb our husbands as &uests.

We have wdcomed K\'eral new members this year and all look forward enthusiastinlly to next yeu's activities.

B,wllaLY BROWN SMITH Correspond ins Secretary

BETA PROVINCE ALBANY

The 1962-63 PlO8u m ol the Al banJ' Alumna: Club as ini t iated by the annual pot luck supper. Hillhl iRhlins t he evenin& wu a Convention report by Mr, William Weilbache r, our most capable and enthusiastic presiden t

In October , " 'e held a Sett lement Schoo l Sa le and T ea. Ever inc reuir'IA in populari ty, it proved to be o ur most successful sale.

A molt intefestiOM: travelogue of it:llly "' as presented by Mrs. j acob Hotchkiss. I t our November meeting.

A luncheon for ac t ive members was held in December. A splendid rendition of Pi Ikta Phi and colle&e activities was POrtnyed by the actives.

Once aglin, the White Elephant Sale as a big success and th orough ly enjoyed by Ill

The obscO'ation of Chlpter Loyalt y Day, including 1. cookyshine, Pounden' Day Luncheon , the ins ta ll at ion of officers. fol · lo ed by LoviQJI: Cup ce r('fJIony. and the annua l picnic , completed a most successful and rewarding year.

ALI

CE M WILSON Corr('SPOndins St-cretary

BUFFALO

First the Buffalo C l ub send s warm gr eeti ngs to all oth e r cl ubs a nd ac tiv e cha pters.

Under the ou tstanding leadership of Betty Schmi dt S heedy , Ohio 4, e have completed a successful yea r whic h w as equa lly enjoyable and informatu'e. The initIa l muting ol t he yelr 21 hifl:hlighted by a Conven t ion report from Betty Comme nts " ' ere ad d ed to t he report by Mildred M oyer O 'Do nnell, Ohio ii, ho is IktJ. Province President.

October proved to be an unusually busy month fo r us. At out Octobe r 8 meetin,: , enjoyed an armchai r visi t to Eu rope. t hrough the slides made by Sid Gross l ISt summe r , On Oct ober 9, scve ral vo l untetu joined the chairman of t he loca l proiecu com· millet , Arlene S an Liencck. on a bus trip to Nil8ar::a Falls , Accompanyillft t hem "'ere Kveral ladies from the Bristol H ome. A desK rt party "21 held. on Octobe r 17 for members and RUests. This netted u.s S90.00. thanks to the " 'o rk 2nd ener&y put forth by the members of the ays and OKans commiltet. under the chairmanship of 8e'IIY Tiefinthaler H oekstra. A rro"'craft items were o n display and man y orden wert taken

Our first Ictive brunch "'IS held in December .I. t 'the home of Frankie Zingerle Bald in. It 'IUS most enjoyab le to mut scveral Ictives, ho "'ere h ome for Christmas v&ca t ion. I n j anuary , " 'e had ha t .I.uction, We bough t each other's hats, which m1.de for I fun Ind profitable meet/Q,IC Gale Parduhn , vice president of our club, as in charge of th is mm ing I n February, Gale moved with he r husband Ind children, to Germany. and is ce rtainly missed by all of us.

In j anuary, m('fJIbers Ind their husbands met fo r a Kotch bow l· ing party, follo"'ed by a buffet supper, Two AFS studenu [rom Spain and Arg en t ina, joined us in February. T hey ans e red nume rous question. and answe rs made us remember th at people are abou t the same all around t he wo rld

Our Pounders were honored in April. hen " 'e met at a local restaurant for dinner. The installa t ion of officers meeting " ' U held. at mJ' home, in May. follo ed by I salad dcssert PO t l uck. J.illian AI1.@:!Jker O'Shaulthnessy as ins talled as p resident. August con· ':l udes ou r year of Ictivities, wi t h a family picnic.

80881E Lw W HI TE Co rr esPOndins St-c ret ary

CENTRAL P ENNSYLVAN IA

The Centra l Prnnsyl nia Alumna: Club started the year ith our Innual Cooky-shine for the l('Iive chapter It Bucknell UniversIty. The dinner, pro.ided by the alumna: members. was held II Cowan Recreation.l.l Center. follo ed by I meetin,: ol both groups

In October, I lu ncheon WIS held at the H otel Milton, followed by I meetins in one of member's home. Our president, H elen Hoffa, "ave a rrport of Convention, which she attended in Wuhinston l u t summer.

Our Dc-cember meeting as very ell attended. Each member

brol/4ht Christmas ,ifts to be scot to the child ren at School. Our program u on Settlement School. ,, ' ith a social hour follo ina th e m«ting

10 M.l.Kh. we elected new for the coming year. PATlJ ClA WAN£NWAOfn ApPU Corresponding St-creury

H ARRISBURG-CARLISLE

The activuies of the H arrishurs-Carlisle A lumna: Club. undu the of Miss Tatianl Reid, began in September with I deli,htlul luncheon meetin. It Clemson', P.l.rty H ouse. This meet · iOS was hi&hlighted by an interesting account of many exciting hlppen ing, at Convention.

October was busy ith the three SrttltoKnt School Sales, under the direction of Mrs. j Edward Belt. which ere hl8hly successful. The Novembe r business meeting • .1.1 the home of M ildred DIY Graybill , wu climaxed by the sho ing of the lovely Settlement School alidn.

Ch ristmas sp ir it prevailed at the December mming, at t he ho me o f j eannette Appl eby H o ltzman hen members o f the cl ub favors for t he pltientl at Dauphin County H o me.

Followina a dessert meeting. II the home ofJane Dav idson. in February, the increulns problem of collrse mission as dis· cussed when t he &fOUp had t he opportunity to view the film, " Next Year Is Now."

Panicularly enjoyable Ind entenaining was the \'(/ hite Elephant Sale in March, hen Ikt ty Cleckner Barnes acted as auctioneer. Founders ' Day wu celebrated ,,·it h a deltghtful luncheon and th e ycu's ac t ivi t in were closed in M ay ith I t uty covered dish dinner a t the home of M ary Louisc H eckman.

With In increased membersh ip this year, the club is lookins fo",'ard to fall and ano ther year of fun and acti vi ty tQfltther.

NEAL LEClC.IS BoLTON CorresPOndin, Sec retary

I THACA

The Ith aca Al umnz Club of P i Bet a P hi opened a successfu l 1962·6:5 yea r, undu th e capable leadership of M rs. J ane Bailey, at In organiu t ional mmins in the home of M rs. M arjo rie Br ad· ford. Pl ans ere made fo r m«tinss and activi t ies durins the year and let acquainted ,ames and "'ere enjoyed.

A coff« hou r for the Ictivn of New York held at chap · terhouse on the Cornell campus, was the highlisht of the Octobe r 22 m«tiOll:,

A socia l cvenins, incl ud ing family an d frit'nds of the alumna:, 'as held at the home of Mrs Mantare t V.l.n H ou lte on November 26, Mr W , K , Cuddy rel ated interesting events an d showed slides of h is tr ip to th e U.S .S. R with th e Cornell University Glee Club in D«emher 1960, t.hny questions concerning th e Russi:1D people and customs ere discussed Ind the evening proved to be a most interellin" and educational one.

Mrs. Elelnor Smith "'U hos tess for the Janulry meetiOJl; of the It haca A lumna: Club. Mrs , Rut h Duling, Assistant to the Dean of Students. ,poke on women's fraterni t y rushing .1.1 Cornell.

A coff« hour fo r the piedRU of the chapter was held February n at t he chapter house Thesc get toget hers " ' ith ac t ives and p led," art al ays enjoyab le, since th C)' enab le ac t ives and a l um· to mm and bette r acquainted. Mrs Kay Ross and Mn Elizabeth M assey presented a brief program on the history of the Cooky·shine.

Founders ' Day was celebrated April 29. Mrs Mary Swan. ",' hose mothe r, Mrs C. F Watten, had been a charter of New York 11 of Pi Beta Phi presented a program on the history of the loci l chlple r

Puh.PI the most looked forward to of the " ' U the Senior·Alum mre Brea kf as t held on M ay 19 at the home of M rs. Eleanor Smith Th is "'U I ell attended event and one hich helps b ring abou t c10Str rela t ionships bet,,'een scniors and alumnz.

The .I.lumna: o f the Itha ca Club look fOfllo' ard to another yur as interesting IS 1962 ·63 has been, A " ' arm elcome ill be extended to a1umnc, both newcomen and pcrm.l.nent residents in the Ithaca area. at t he openins get t08tther in the fall.

CONSTANCIl S. CONLON Corresponding Secreta ry

NORT H ERN NEW J ERSEY

The Northern New Je rsey Al umnc Cl ub has enjoyed an in teresti ns and varied year, At ou r Septembe r Tea. ou r Presiden t , j eln Dunbar Socolowski, reported on her n:periences and impressions at National Convention, Llle in September. t he M ontclair area orJj:ani%cd the Set tle · men t Schoo l Tea planned (or the The day was most enjoy· able and Quite profitable

Marion Wilder Read, I Pi Phi and world travele r, sho ed slidn Ind spoke on her in Ne Zealand and the Sou th Pacific at the October luncheon

I n Novembe r , " ' e were privileged to hear Mrs. Marie Nicholas , a teacher lor the Reh abilltation Institu te in Oral1Me.

I nstead o f I re&ular mtctins in December, " ' e had our annual Christmas Buffet for our husbands. Mr and Mrs. Geor&e Ray "ere host and hostess for a delightful evening.

The j anuary meeting as replaced by 'small gatherinss' in of ou r five areas.

A special brunch·fashion show as held in February at the B A ltman S tore in Short Hills for Pi Beta Phis and their guests.

Silt club members modelled lov e ly spring ensembles. An America n Field Service s tud en t was guest speaker a t our March lun cheon. OUf Founder" Day lunchNIl wu held at "The Arch" in Short lI i lls. We v.trt enteruined by Pat Sc hmoll, a Pi ph i .rtreu , .active in Meado brook Thuter.

Our year ended Wllh the annua l meeting in May }.l .U. I LYN WATKINS STONE Corresponding $tcrelary

PHILADELPHIA-DELCO

In November, the Philadelphia Ddco Aiumnlile Club recei ved the ,24th charter to be granted by Pi Beu Phi and the f ol· lowing officers : Pres ident, J Oin LIn&: LePard : Vict Pres iden t, Betsy Grubb Dou,ln: CorresPOndmg Secretary, Janet Replogle Roberts: Recording Sccreury, andra Stabring Hall: Treasurer, Eliubcth F081 Hayward.

The winter me-dings consisted of • Christmas party. to which everyone brought four dozen cookies for a cookie swap; a card party; and the making of special h oli day favors for the Reh abil itation Cente r, a loca l project which continues to be supported by both Philadelphia clubs _ For the March meeting, .n invitation was extended t o the husbands o f club members to hur our spuker, Mr Stephen Uuell, whose topi c for discussion, "C.n We Afford T o Aband on The Monroe Doctorine?", t ouched upon m.ny aspects of communism in our society today D uring the year, a POt l uck dinner and. Roar ing Twenti es party were tw o planned .fftirs ""hich were also enjoyed by many of the members and their husbands.

In Apr il. a t alk o n world travel, as experienced by Mr, William Strasburg, the husband of a Philadelphia -Main line Alumnlle Club member, set everyone t o thinking about the approaching summer vacation months

Founders' Day was celebra ted at a lun cheo n with the Ph il:adelphia-Main Line J.nd Soulhern New jersey clubs, with the latter being hostess at the Cherry Hill Inn in New jetl<e}' At th is time there was a joint insullation of J.II newly elected officers.

The J.ctivities of the 1962-63 yeu were concluded in M ay with a covered dish dinner at the home of th e new president , Betsy G rubb Douglas ,

JANET ROBUTS

Correspond inc Secretary

PHILADELPHIA -MA I N LINE

The bis news from Phibdelphia this yeu was the chartering of our second .Iumn;r: club. Since the issuance of our o r iginal some 60 yurs ago, the entire had been served by only on e dub. As the me t ropolitan area grew, various area groups, based on geographical location, wcore formed within the general group. These area groups held their own m on thly meetings, but also attended the geneDI meetings held three or four times each year. By last summ er it h.1ld become clear that the city had spre.1ld too far to be accommodated by only one dub J.nd the membershIp voted to apply for a chJ.rte r for a second club. Th is charter was granted and the new dub wu named Philadelphia-Ddco, for the county in which most of iu members live. The original ch.1lrter was kept by the club, now known as Philadelphia-Main line At a ioint meeting in November, the ",'0 c harters were presented .1Ind officers of both clubs were installed.

The Philadelph ia- Main Line club still conuins tw o .1Irn groups which meet monthly ProgDms included: reports on Conven t ion, a travel t.lk J.nd lectures by aUlhorities on furniture and inte rior decot.1ltinl{. Workshops were held t o m.1lke items (o r the "Pi Phi T alent Table" .lit ou r very successful October Settlement School ule and tea One are.1l group helped decot.1lte the Reh.1lbil itation Center of Ph iladelphia at Chrirtmastime. We had Christmas p.1lrties and bridge luncheons and even a swimming party, 10 which husbands were invited. But. the highli,ht of the yur was Founders' D.1IY, always a meaningful celeb r.1lti on , but even more meaningful this yeu, because it was shared by the Southern New j ersey Al umrue Club, the Philadelphi.1l - Ddco Club and the Philadelphia-Main l ine Club.

ANN SHARPE MASON Correspond ins S«retary

Pn,SBURGH

Th is hu been a memor.1lble ),e.llt for the Pittsburlh Alumna! Club. Under the leadership of our cap.1lble young president, Sara S.1Ind ers, we ha'tC' accomplishN a IreU de.1ll. Our .ctive membership has grown, with many youns alumna! joining .nd conUibuting much in enthusiasm We .lite very PlOud of our Set:t1ement School S.1Iles record, which was so C'lp.1lbl), directed by Marie Dnidson, Merriem Jones snd Clover j ohnson.

Our meeting was • deli,htful picnic supper J.t the cou ntry home of MatBJ.ret Dut)' _ The October mming, .1It the home of Marcia Oviatt, was most informatiye, as we h.1ld .11 won· derful repon of Convent ion, complete with slides, liven by Presi· dent SatJ. Sanders

Our Noyember meetiaa, at the home of Edna Myers , was most due to an ac:dlenl ThanksaiyiQ& message by Allan J - H owes_

The December meetiaa was a Christmas party J.t the Collese Oub. The ptOA:rllD consisted of a charmin, netch .1Ibout Settlernmt School, presented b), th ree young members, followed by carol sin&in&.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA

At the Fcobruary meeling, Dorothy Zepfel Brown, our hostess, shared with us, by lecture .1Ind slides , a ddightful trip t o H ong K ong, F ormosa and ja pan.

In Match. we had a delicious ulad supper at the home or !'hrie Dav idson.

Founders' Day in A pri l wu celebrated with the South Hill s Alumn:le Club at Beck's Charter Oak s R eslau rant

Our year closed with the inst.1lllal ion of officers .1It the h ome of Sunnne Barley

001115 L RI!DMAN Corresponding Secretary

Pn'-SllURGH-SoUTH HI LLS

The Pittsburgh -South Hill s Club opened the new year with a covered dish dinner at the home of Veta Davis Repl ogle Our new President, Randy Montieth Anderson, cave us a full and i nterest · ing report on her tr ip to Convention.

Our Settlement School Sale was combi ned ""ith .11 bridge benefit luncheon at Chartiers· Country Club. By holding the tw o e vents simultaneously, we were able to r.1l ise money for ou r scholarship t o a local high school .1Ind display .1Ind sell Settlement School goods to our guests. It was a very successful venture , thanlcs to Alba Halverson H ienstand and Mary leb Nulter Hyslop.

Other activities for the fall and winler included; heuing Carol Kemp, o( New York r, speak on her recent year's study in I ndia: a couples dinner dance at the University Club at Christm.llS; a coke party for the local .ctives, home during the holid.1lYs, at the home of Kathryn Ruby H olbrook.

Founders· Day W.llS celebrated jointly with the Pittsburgh Club. We were the hostess club, with a luncheon at Beck's Ch.1lrter O.1lks

The year will end in june, with the annual couples' picnic, II the home of Lois Harper Berg.

ROBun. GRIGSBY K EITH

Corresponding Secretary

RIDGEWOOD

At a c.1l5serole luncheon in October, the Ridgewood, New jersey, Club devoted iu program t o Settlemen t Schoo l a,nd BellY H arris gave her Convention report. The Christmas season W.llS opened with ou r annu.1il "Husb.1lnd's Night,' " As usu.1il, everyone thoroughly enjoyed the covered dish supper. It was the largest group we have h.1ld in several years.

I n J anuary, Mrs Alice T orrens of Glen Rock, gave a deli&htful demonstration on catering. She showed how us)' it is to make reaUy beautiful and delectable sandwiches .nd hors d ' oeuv res for pJ.rties.

Our February mutins W.1l5 devoted to the Constitu t ion and His · tory of Pi Bet a Phi Then, .lIS every yeu, our club spent the re o mainder of t he evening stuffing envelopes fo r the Ce rebra l Palsy Center in Ridgew ood. I n Much, our mwing wu held in Hu,·orth , .1It the home of Mrs Dallu Waters. Mr. Ben WiIli.1lms, J. well known loc.1l1 .1Irtist, gave a very informative and interesting lecture on Modern Art

The April meetins was devoted to Founders" D.1IY .1Ind was a covered dish luncheon, al the home of Mrs. Ann Sabell •.

In May, Mrs C. J Welles again opened her lovely home to the elderly .1Ind infirmed' ladies of the Bergen Pines Homes. Te.1l .1Ind refreshments ""ere served. Ea ch club member brough t .11 small gift for the ladies. This tu is looked (orwud to by the members , as we feel it is one o f our most rewuding pro;ect5.

Mrs D L. Patrick has been an inspiring president .1Ind all of the flKmbers h.1lve enjoyed " 'orking " 'ith her.

BITTY HAIIIUS

Corresponding S«reury

ROCHESTER

The Rochcster AlumtlZ Club had iu first meeting on September 20 at the home of Price. Several new Pi Beta Phis in the area " 'ere present_ Marion Reber gJ.Ve a unique graphic .1Ind verb.1l1 of her Conyention o:perienc:es A pre.boliday sale of Settlement School loods was held at the October meeting A slide procnm, "Arrowcraft '" J.t the Smithsonian:' complimen led the sale.

I n November we .1Il1ended the Panhellenic Pall Luncheon .1It the Ch.tterbox Club and re-ceived the distinction of h.1lVing Ihe most members present. jimmie VJ.n S.1Iun is Panhellenic Rushing Chairman _ We ue proud of (11.'0 members, Marion Reber .1Ind lyd ia Dulit\CI:, who bave been appointed to province offices.

The annu.1il cooky-shine in january had as its theme, "Come As You Wore in College," The styles nnged from m iddrs .1Ind bl oomers to bermudas J.nd knee hiBbs. A wonderful prognm of more ebborate styles was presentN. The FebruJ.ry prognm featured a boole reyiew of "Gr.1lce Coolid&e, Her Era_"

We ;oiDC'd with the Kappa KlppJ. Gammu and the Dell.1 DeII.1 Dellu to sponsor a FHhion Show in M arch, at one of the large departmen t stores. There ere shows, afternoon Ind enn ing and tickets were $1. With the moDeY raised, we bougbt J. gift for our philanthropy. the Cerebral P.1Ilsy Center_

The Founders' Day Luncheon featured a skit, " Pi Pbi An«els· ' .1Ind in MJ.1 we " ' en! on J. "Pi Phi T.1Ilent H unt."

To end .11 successful year with .11 spluh, Pi Beu Pbis and husb.1lnds b.1ld a picnic and swim PJ.rty at the home of Dorothy .1Ind Bob Ph illi ps GravAISJ LAUON WESTtU'AN Corrcsponding Secretary

ScHENECTADY

UDder the able and enthusiastic le.denhip of GI.dys Larrabee j the Schenectad, AlumnE C1uh began iu ,ur _ith the Inoul covered dish supper, It the home of Virginil T imberlake. In No"embu, our SertlenKot School Sale _as once .,.io nry succa.sfuL The pie wu hdd at the home of Mlrearet Frank Ind trere served to our friends Ind customers. Chairman Nancy Pollack reponed that sales tot:a1ed almost '1 ,)00.00. Ont hi,hlilht of ou r yeu's .ctivities is the Christmu Opcn Howe, held at the of Lucille M cLlchlan. It is .lwlYs a pl euure to med .t th is lovely Christmas p'm, as it starts the holid.y in the nicest _'Y. Two hrid&e mt%tinp, ooe with our husba,nds i n Febru ary, provided entertainmeot, .fter our husi· nm meetmss

March was electio n of officers and I box lunch medins, at the home of Vir,ioia Crumer. founden' D.y was celebrated this year at a luncheon at the home of Mn Carter Davidson, wife of the President of Union College. It was I particularl, ,raciou. occasion and ever)'One enio,ed Mrs. Davidson 's hospit.lli ity and lovdy home. Our fina l medm, of the yur was a brunch, at the home o f Roberta Jakowatt, held in Ma,.

LYNN HAMILTON Correspond ina S«ret."

SoUTHERN NEW J ERSEY

The Southern New Jerlt"l Alumnz Club opened the fall season _ilh a bUJiness mmin& and tu hoSled In Helen Louise WIlier. Hi,hli'hted II the meetina was a most interesting snd informati"e report by our fint delegate to the Pi Beta Phi Convention, Edn. Baker.

October leatured our annu.lli setlkment School Sale at the bome of one of our former presidents. Fran Mervine. The sale, under the .ble direction of Al ice Voedes, was a succu•.

Our Ch ristmas meeting included our husbands, and .II buffet supper Ind carol sin, were enjoyed .t the home of Betty and John Kirschner

The Klppa K.ppa Gammas of Southern Ne'III' jersey us in Februa" with. nice get 100dher The speaker for the ne· nins was the chef for the aecutive dining room at Clmpbell Soup, Bel Thompson WIS the gu cio us hos tess for ou r Much business meetilll' and tea EIKt ion of officen .IIod contributions for the year were on the agend • Founders' 01, was celebrated by I lovel, luncheon .lit Cherry Hill In n, our ,uests bei03 the Philadelphia aiumnJ:.

Our president, Suzanne Sims, entert.ined .t a J une picnic, end · ing our year', .ctivities.

DoT WAJlUTIIOM Correspondin& Secret."

STATE COLLEGE

The St.llte College AlumnJ: Club started the year's .ctivities with the annu.lli Arrowcraft sale, which w.llS held at the Woman's Club Buildins , on October 17, 1962, from 1:}() P Nancy B.IIles Canon .nd Shirley Vln Zandt Carson were cochai rmen of the event Ind slightlr over $ )00. of Settlement School merchandise was sold.

On November 29, Mary Ellen Savage hosted the club at her • p.rtment. Grace Antes strons\ alumnz club president, conducted the busineu meeti", .nd intrOGuced M.rty Di.llmond , Pennsylvani. St.te .IIctive chapter rush ch.irm.n, who spoke to the club .llboUI ch.pte r rush plans. The club m.llde .rungements to provide refresh· ments for the "Bermud. Ju nctio n" rush party Ind the nn.1 coff« hour.

Mable Boyer Parks _.III hosteu for the club. at her ne'lll' home, on January 22. Carol Kunklen,.n, active chapler president, was intro· duced to the club, b, Miriam Sprague Wellifl&t on, active chapter Ilumna .dvisor. Carol reported the results of the rush period wh ich just termin.ted On Sund.y, J.nul,.., 27. the dub had. party for Ihe .ctive ch.pter in honor of new pledges. The P'rfT WIS held in the chlplet suite Ind Ihe emphasiS, of course, was on getlmg to know the new pledges. Conversation flowed and refreshments were served,

The .IInnu.1 potluck supper wlS held Febru .ry 23, 31 the home of Robert .lind Marjorie Putn .m Ramsey Husbands were guests o f honor .lind did the, ut! Chit ch. t prevailed ove r leisu rel, cups of coffee and for th ose who cared to play games.

On March 19, the club met .t Evelyn Keller Murray's home The slate of officers was presented .nd plans were made for Founders' Day founders' Oa, was held on Sunda" April 28. It Wlls. once .".i n , a tri ch.pter tvent, involvina the active chaptns of Bucknell University, Dickinso n Collese .nd Pennsylv ania Slate Univenity, toget her with the Ilumnz clubs of Central Pennsylvan i.ll, Harrisbur#l: • nd st.te College. The event was held II Penns,luni. Siale Uni· vnsity.

The M.y meding WIS held .t the home of Mariln. Evans Car· penter. It was a combination of .Hairs: the senior farewell, followed b, the inst.lI.tion of ne'lll' o ffi cers.

EVIILYN KULU Mun,\y CorresPOndil'll s«muy

SYRACUSE

The s,racuse AlumnJ: Club opt'ned the fill seiUOO with. cooky· sh i ne It the home of Bubara K idd. President Doon. P.ir gave .n

interestina report on Convention. In October, we beld • luncheon medina at Mart in' s Restaurant

At an evenina meetina in Nonmber, .t the home of Mari orie Kllk, we heard I t.lk 00 "Telst"," by W.lter Beattie of the New York Telephone Comp.ny. Also, in November, our members worked on Chappell's Womeo's Day, eunioc $ 100. Tbis credit was our Christmu ,ift to the actin' .nd _IS used to purch.se: furnish· in.u for the ch.pter house.

The annu.lll Christmu part.,., with the actives, 1'0'1$ held in De· cember at the chlpter house. A covered dish supper was served by the Ilumnae .nd • skit was presented b, tM actives.

A luncheon buSIness meeting was held at Schufft's in J.nu.llry Our annu.1 couples P'rfT was held later this same month, _hen twmty Pi Ikt.ll Phi. and their hu5bands rnd .t the Univers itr Club for dinner .nd dancins.

Estell. Hille,as opened her home in Febru.,.., (Of a "Tastilll Dessert" meetina, Each Pi Beta Phi brousht her favorite dessert .nd the recipe:. Guests _ere invited. Alice Ross reviewed "Tlu S,,, Di." ," by Pi Beu Phi Mari.n Link.

Election of officers 1'0'11 held .t the M arch mttting. at the home of Anita Foley f ounders' D., WIS observed in April, with the .IIcti.,es, at • luncheon at Drumlins Count,.., Club.

Jeln McCuen was our hostess for the May mertins, _hen annual were presented and officen for the comilll year were in· stalled.

NANI!TTII UNCBI. B.OWN Correspondins S«ret.ry

WESTCHESTER

The members of the Westchester Alumnz Club are privileaed to have as President, Betty Scott Starr, .Iso servina as B Alumrue Province President Regular luncheon roenin&s. "olunlter se"ice with the Adm illif13 Office It Burke f oundation, the Settlement School sale Ind " K .ffee KI tsch" .'ere the h igh l ights of 1962· 1963.

Roseml ry Weldon Whitel" Program Ch.irman, planned enter · tainina PtOltams, usins the talents of memben. Dorothy Stroud V.n Deusen Ind Betry Scott Starr, Convention Delegates, ,ave us the feeling of beiDl there wilh their ,ccount, sn.pShots and me· mentos of activities in Washington. Monthl, programs : "News from H olt H ouse;" "Hislory of the Van Cortland Pam il,," by Ma,.., GUMrson: "Logic in Landsc.pe Design," by Peggy VaUJIhn ' "Wh.t's the Ans er," a quiz on the history of Pi Ikt. Phi, and "Let' s Look It the Orient," by Eloise Bilyeu Dibble. were inform.· tive Ind inspirin, Kaffee Klat ICh, the .nnual benefit held.llt the snrwale Worn · .n', Club, was most successful, under the le.lldership of Kathryn Truk Deedmln .nd ClUJ Kib ler Davis. A tuvdo,gue and current fashions of Puerto Ri co were shown, after the Christmas cand, wreath .nd Settlement School sale The ChristmlS bauar provided Settlement School children with Christmas gifts and Burke Found.· tion Occup.IItiona l Therapy Department with an electric typewriter for UJe of the patients The J.IInuary meetins commemorated Ch.llpter Lo,.lty Day, Po u nden' Day lunc heon, at the Amerinn Y.II cht Club in Rye , was inspiriDl, ' ilh Anne Guthrie, lecturer Ind author, spelking. Along with the many volunteer hours ou r memben con· tri bute to Burke Found.lltion, time wu spent usisting with the Easte r Seal contributions.

In June, the Innuli covered dish supper, with husbands joining the fun, concluded an acitin& yar

JANE sPJ!AUCAN BIlNCIlL Corresponding secret.ry

GAMMA PROVINCE

AKRON

An August pi cniC broush t the Akron Alumnz Cluh together for • Co nvent ion report fr om our nine rnt'mben who .!tended. Presi · dent. C.rolrn Th ac her Stitt. told of our r«eiv ing the LiUle Pid,eon, u fifth highest club in Auo ·cuft ules. We said good bye that afternoon to Carolyn, who the next week for her new horne in Tyler, Texu

Barbara Yates Kirk accepted the presidency Ind held our first meding, • cook,.shine, in October at the E 5. j o h nson home, overlooking Turkeyfoot Lake. Final plans ·ere made for our Arrowcraft "I es, held th i, year in Akron and Cuyohoga Palls, .IIg.llin • real succeu.

"Soci.1 Work in Today's World" was the November program, presented b, several of our own mt'mben eng.agW in social work.

Snow fell .11 day to give us an old fashioned Ch ristmas P.llrty evenins. sant.'. arri a l .nd Christmu carol singing brought the evenina: to a delightful close. Also h ighlighting D ecember ""as our tea honoring .IIrea actives, pledges and their mothers

j .ne Amer Wolf .u e her Ibsorbina: imprenions of the book, G",a CIIII/iJ., lind H" 13.,.11, lollowil'll the Loy.lty O.lly Luncheon

It Unlvenlty Club, 10 January.

Proc«ds of an evening of bridge in Febru.llt}' were given to Panhellenic A.ssociation for their phibnthropy project, the Chll· dren's Home.

In March, officen and bo. rd members found thei r baby posted pyly .bout the room. Followine a mad scramble of ,uessing who was who, these girls each gave. tiny self 5ketch.

At Pounders' Da, Luncheon in April, .1 Silver Lake Count,.., Club. t,.,·o ne'lll' golden arrow members were honored, Ednah Helen Pugh .nd Helen Morgan Guinther. We were especiall, fortunate

10 h:lvle Dorothy D.l vis Sruck. Anaw Editor, IS gunt and N:ancy Arthur Smttu. Province Pmide nl.

Our local Juvenile Detention H o me. received the: proceeds of ou r ?-hy dance: It Cnuntry Club.

Out year (;arne: to 2; clost in May witb ;nstal lar ;<ln of officers and a prollrllm prt'stnrC'd by golden ar row membe r, Kat e C lapp , Garden Edit o r for the Btd fO " ' ! O llf"iJ/, Her "Color in the theme inspired us all for some summer ,II::udcning

LoaNA J GIBSON PHAIl £S Co rres ponding Secretary

ATH ENS

J ane Bigels EVins, th e p rnidcnt of the At btns AlumnX: Club. has directed the alumnz thr oug h .nother successful fur, with. membership of forty-ci"hl. Our meetings have be-rn very well :It· te nded. We assisted Ohio A during tu s h week, by working in th e kit chen and d ona t illJl cookies.

A report of the Convention held this summer W I5 given by E lu H effiefin,ger H e r talk was accompaniw by the s ho wing of s l ides. The t\l.' enty,two new plwgc:s \I.'e re at a potluck dinner in October. Mi n Bar bara Kc:ck, a senio r of Ohio UniverSIty, w ho receivw t he Pi Beta Phi Award given by the alumn:l! and act ive chap ter this year, was also preStnl.

The program for the November meeting was on the h is tory of t he tradit ional cooky·shine:, " ' ith r\"f reshmen ts servw in true cooky· shine manner. G roup sing ins of Pi Beta Phi son,gs was also part of IheAprogram. l unchc:on and bridge party, lit the studen t cen te r was held in February. All members were busy planning and making items of seasonal interest for the annual spring bazaar, hc:ld in A p ril tach yea r H and blockc:d stationery was sold again thIS year. Chances " 'ere sold on a Easter hat and the lucky " 'inner 's name announcw at the sale. lobry Ann Phillips was the chairman for the "en t, which fc:aturw hand p:llintw eggs, Easter baskets, b:llktd goods :lind hand made uticlc:s.

Founders' Day WIS celebr:ll ted in April, w ith the active chap ter. at the john Calhoun Baker Center. The graduatins sc:niors were honortd " ' ilh the traditional sc:nior buffc:t, at the horne of Gene Whuton, for the laSt mC'Cting of anothe r yeu for the Pi Beta Phi A lumnz Club of Ohio University at Athens, Ohio. ANNA MA.GAIIET FULKS

Recording Sc:cretary

CINC I NNA T I

The Cincinnati Alumn;!!! Club enjoyed a succ"sful year, both 50Cially and financially, The fee l ing of unity wu established at the outset by our presiden t , Sttty Berry Rose, afte r it was agreed to with a rea meetings and mttt monthly as a collc:ctive whole.

In late Augus t , M ary Stone r T omb, at a tv.'i li,ght patio tea, many arta actives to the :alumn:l' club officers. Not only was it a dc:light to meet th e reigning Pi Bet:a Phis, bu t it w as felt our rush program wu grutly enhance-d.

On Sep tember \1, our first meeting was well :m ended by :a lJood numbe r of our one hundred members. Ruth SlOul God ley, USls ttd by her husband. " 'IS t he- offici:al hos tess at their residence-. Four Winds for our Settlement School tea on :10 October, Sunday after· noon. ' Alumnz, especially the chairman, Carolyn CunOlngh2m Arlo: anbright, 'ere greatly hurtened with our suCCtSs. both finan· cially and socially, whi c h theretofore had been unequalled. November, D«ember, j anuary and Februuy found us enjoying and appr«iating our sister Mary Berry and her daughter, Bc:tty Strry Rose. relived past (onvtntions With us .•' ith emphasis being plactd on the 1962 Convention. After sharing the holiday spi rit at :II Christmas l uncheon, " 'e ini t iated the new yeu " ' ith a musical program of conce-n selc:ctlons. prc:unted by Kuen Taylor Boylan, and t)()pulu sinlo:ing ltd by Rosemary Sullivan Chaney. In Ftbruary. Sally Ltme-n \'(' c-c:d, an eminent attornc:y, ans\l.'ered ntnt qutStions,

The Mar iemont PI.yen, at the Walton Cr«1t T heatre. present td • special "e-ning performaoce of Ihe play " M iddle of the NIght" for us. our husbands :lind guests. in March.

April found us electing officers and in May " 'e iourneyed to t he University Club 10 install our 1\C9dy elected and (e-Iebra le Founders' Day \I.' ith the M i:ami University (OJ[ford) Acti ve Ch.pte r, the Dayto n Club Ind the H lmilton Alumnz Club.

The- termination of a rtwlrding ye-ar \I.·as shued " ' it h ou r hus· bands, while we- picniclcc:d and SWim, at the home o f Barbara White Hill , and talked of preparations for ano t her yeu in OU f Cincinnati Alum nz Club.

S UE t OGA'" DoAN Corrc:sponding SKretary

CLEVELAND EAST

The Club of Cleveland East began its hll program with. ioint mmins " 'ith the: Junior group, at t he home of Mary Ellen Noon Hruby The ptOt:um for the- e-vening was a ve-Il' intere-stllll. humorous, penettating and complete Convention tc'POrt from our able Pres ide-n t, Bttt1 Dcan Calhoun. In Octobt-r, our Settlunent School nle: WIS held, at the borne of Villinia Zc:I1el3 Perkins, under the dir«tion of ou r ch.irm.)n, Jeanette luce- M iII.rd. As in the past. it " 'as 'e ll attended aocl hishly sucaulul. In Novcmbc:r, the- dinntr medH\8 as held in the home of Fnoccs Bunard Zook and " ' e heard a most inform.tlve talk on "Gems." In Oc:cembtr. the "Grt.t Snow" cut down 00 atte-nd.nce, so husbands were In·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

vi t td to "fill in" and to heu some Christmas readlO,gs. Subsequent progums included a travelogue- by one of our most illustrious memlxn. lohry \'Q ,Ir!llh:an GIbson .)$ \1.'('11 as Chapter I.l)yalty Day It hich t ime our Program Chairman. Sue Parkins Wrolstad. tested ou r tadlng memo ry 01 some of Pi Bera Phi's vital su t i)i il)! 10 t he spr ing, we celebrated Founders ' Day ,oint ly \I.' ith Cleve· land Wc:st and were to "'eicome as our sr>eaker Do rothy Davis Stuck, Editor of t he A o We also IOvlted the Lake County Al umnz Club 10 ,oin us for t his OCClSlon. I n May, our benefit bridge puty, under the enthusi:astic dlrc:ctlon of Ruth H o rrocks • once agai n held follo\l.' ing a lovely lunch · c:on. Aft e r instalilli o n of officers in M:ay, we dosed the club yur in J une, at th e home of Billie Greer Remlnger. in a iomt meetIng " ' ith ou r junior group and enjoyed an inte rcstifl8 program on arts and crlfu.

j[AN BAILEY GAfOP. Corresponding Secretary

CLEVELAND E AS T J

UN I OR

In Septembe r, our group commenced its ac t ivitie, under t he lC'ldership of She r ry H ellye r Reynolds. Our firs t w:as a shine, held th e home of Julie Doyle Br idgn. I n October, e lOlned th e se mo r group fo r a dinner mee t 109 and a Settl emen t Schoo l nle. We inclu ded our husbands, in Novembe r for a pot luck dmner, a t the home of ou r chairman Our re gular mttting th a! month featured Dick Atk inson, \I. ho spoke to us on juveniledelInquency.

In December, we ,gave • brunch fo r t he ac t ive me-mlx rs who live in th is area. It w:as highly successful and we plan to make- it In annual affai r The o ther winter includw a co rr espond· ence party, a rummlge sale :and In interesting book re port ,given by Elba Kingman Crow, ' Out importlnt proiect of th t yur ' as the annual benefit bridge pa rt y. We it an uci tin,g tv.'ist this year by auctioning off !h i rty .five ,IIifu sent to us by cdebrlties. We- ",e-1e- plused to t c:ce lve- many n ice letters, :as well as gift s, in Ins",'er to ou r re- · qutSts.

In April. we celebu led Founders' DIY at Stouffer's Rc:staur:ant \Ve endtd the yur :at a joint meeting " ' ith the Stnior group, VIRGINIA BECK Rr.ss Correspondin,g Sc:cret:ary

CLEVELAND WEST

The SPOtligh t this year has bC'c:n on ou r very o"' n Cleve· land West Pi Bcta Ph is. At our traditio nal openinlo: pot luck In September, it was on Bu b:ara Olsen. ou r p reSIden t Deleg3te to th e \'Qash in,gt0ll: Convention , "'ho reported on th e Inte resting and 1m· porta nt sessions th ere.

Fun Engl ish gave an info r mative t alk on Com mu nism's thrut 10 Octobe r, and M i llie Virg ien delighttd us ",·ith her readinlt o( :a chl rm in,g Ch ristm:as s tory in Novembe r, Our $:lIe of Sett lement School produc ts was b risk It the latter

The ,hite c:lephlnt sa le in j anuary was fun and a success. Ou r talen ted J.an demonstrated hat making and disp layed h e r ow!" creations, In February. Debbie Kennwy , our artis t , did a po r' tU lt a t the M arch meeting. Our o.'n N:aney Smet ts r ProvincePresident, ,gave us an in terest ing firs t h:and report on tc ti,'e :IIctivitic:s It w.as announced. th a t A,lice McPherson had bC'c:n appointed r ProvInce ScholarshIp Chalrm:lln. \"('e closed the year " ' ith our annu:al june picnic, honoring actives in ou r area.

This year's monty makin,g project was a succC:S$ful benefit bridge and dessert part)'. \I.' hich th e Captain 's Quarters, a 5pc:cia\ty shop o " ' ntd and operattd by Sally M yers' husblnd, p rovided I beautiful stylC' show.

j an We-rntr gnciously opeoc:d her home at Chri5tmas (or th e couf!lu' open house a t!endtd yur by thirty Pi Beta Phis and their husb3nds. Th iS IS bt'ComlOg a popular annua l hoi idlY ,guhc-ring,

Our philanthropy continues to be our ,,'o rk at Clevc:land Psychi· atric Institute Nancy Erickson repOrted many hours of work by ou r members, actilll as hostc:ssc:s It monthly parti", New " 'e re bough t and made fo r the ward.

Again this year, we joined the Cleveland East in commemor:atin,lt Founders' qar, with I dinner in a downt own resuunnt, at which " 'e were priVileged to hne Dorothy Divis Stuck, A now Ed:tor , :as our speaker.

We 'e icomed 5everal ne.' members this year to nur club. Cleve-· bnd W('51 continues to bring to,ltether Pi Beu Phi ahlmnz of all ges in a warm Ind close associltion.

ALICE M M CPHERSON Corres;:..:mding 5«rcttry

COLUMBUS

A fter a reluing summer, Columbus Al umnz gathertd. at the home of H uld:a Ed"'ards. to hur lynn Gilbert give a report on Con' en t ion. It ""as very inspiring and inter('5tinllt to hear how I IIf,l[e group can come tottether and attempt to solve various prob· lems

This year our local philanthropic proiect as Buc.kc:ye Boys Ranch. Mrs r. j Nelson , Ohio B Pi Bc:ta Phi and. board of B.B. R .• tt.ve the ,group an inside picture of what type of boys and problems Columbus has lended ,II. hc:lping hand. The sale of frui t cakes provided our group " ' ith a check, hKh in turn "";15 lraciously .ccepttd by the: board. in jan uary,

A PanhellenlC discussion was ltd by our reprc:sc:ntative to CitT Plnhc:lle-n ic, Ruth 8rown , in October, at the home or Sybil Mc ·

Clell.nd. Tbis was very penmenl u our growing campus .nd incrrased eQlOlimeot has m.ny problmu 10 fnceroiq women.

Footb.1I .nd its particip'nts have lona been of vil.1 inlncst to ColumbusiltS. To Idl of the more humorous .nd _.rm incidents. Mrs. Woody Haycs, wife of our footb.1I co.chl rdated some per· sonal experieoccs. Nancy Edwards' home provic:lc-d • lovely settina for a most enttrtainin& C'Vening

Columbus Alumnz "on loin&" proiects wne profitable .nd an inspiracion 10 continue into the new yelt with reOC'wed viaor. M.ny DC'W' laces were ICCfl at mcdioas .nd presented to the grouP. with • warm To reach even farther, the january re' ,iooal mcctiQ&S were held, hopina to renew old Iriendships and encoura&e rcculu med:ill8 .ttend.nce. A$ al"ays, .n effort wu made to m.ke DeW personalities feel at home.

The chapetr house, in FebNary wu the scene 01 the introduction of the very .ttnnive .nd talented plc-dle c1.ss. A song fest fo llo.'ed. Abo in FebNary. the alumnz club held. ttl honoring the new plec!&n .nd their parenu, "1"Ji/6 To},,!" was the discussion topic of Mrs, John OdMen. in March , .t the home of Billie jOnts Beautiful clothing, yard goods .nd iewelry "ere displ.yed .nd commenled upon, as Mrs. Od,ers explaiocd lheir ori,in and history.

Sprina brouabt many busy moments .nd exciting memories Judy MorriJOn •• ctive cha.pter presidentl uve • very heart wllmiDM t.lk .bout Grace Coolidge, I "ery dlltinauished Pi Ikta Phi. Sprine e:xcitcment wu liso extended by the presence of Amy B. Onken .t Founders' Day celebration, held at the Kin&'s Inn. Ar lll\lton Arms Motel. All who sttended would re ldily agrce that her messqe was impressive .nd inspiration.1. Surrounding active ChiP' ters Ind Ilumll«' groups were invited. 10 they m iaht shire this wonderful moment with Columbus Alumnr Club Ind Ohio B J.ctives. The spring dance, held iointly with Delta. Delli Delu Ind K.ppa KapPI Gamma, brought April to • close.

Darby Dan Farm provided the relaxing Itmosphere for the June picnic, where gradulting scniors were introduced J.nd honored. Proj. ects tOt Ihe yeu were reviewed, Again next yur the book u· chaD8e will be on the PlO8ram, Rh oma Berlin published an-etJ.I newsletters containing pertinent remi nders, information Ind nC''A'S. All .Iumnr fdt they participated in I iob weI[ done. This brought to I close I most enyiaoratin& fur, locusi", upon the fact thlt Ohio B has acquired In .djoining lot (or (uture e:s;pansion. This was a big step rc&lrdc-d as desirable. important J.nd necessary.

SHAION McCut.U.ND SHELTON CorresPOndina Secretary

DAYTON

This was .In uperimental yea r (or the Dayton Alumnz Club. The club divided, with the north side and southside alumnae each hold· ing (our separate meetina.s , then combi nina lor four meetings. There was one set of officers and one ye.arboole:. In Selltember, we had a combined meeting to heir the club pres· ident gIve .n inspiring Conyention report, Our prognml weIC varied, interesting J.nd informative Highlights o( the year included : .a trip. by the nort h side alumn;r. to h.ve lu nch with the Troy, Ohio Alumnz ; two couples' parties; the annual Christmas coffee, with the Dayton Actives ; an eye open iDA t.alle: o n indecent literature by I represent ative of the Citizens (or Decent Literature' I "Food with I Flair" demonstration , at Fri,id.aire, by Olive Cowden, Ohio B ; J.nd the Found ers' Day luncheon, in Cincinnati with the Cincinnati Alumnz C l ub and the actives of Ohio Z. Al so' the Ohio Z ch,pter invited members to • tea in December. ' Finaocially, the club was very successful. The ways and melns chairmJ.n org.nized rummage pick UP dlYS and so ld rib bon 11 year. The Settlement School chairmln held salts in .several homes for neighbors of members Ind organiled sales It two club functions One eYent WIS the Pi Beta Phi Christmas sale, masterminded by the program chai nn.an Christmas decorltions were displayed Ind the mimeographed instNctions and coole: ie recipes ' ere sold, rn Iddition, the northside Ilumll«' held I brid,e tournC'1 and • t alent sale

Now that the trclSury is bulgins the club can turn its .ttention next year to I worthwhile community philanthropy, CYNTHtA SWtNGLE Mout. Corresponding Secretlry

HAMILTO N

The Hamilton Alumnz Club is now in its seventh year of ex· istence. M onthly meetings have been hdd from September throush june

Our November meeting wu a sales promotion program for Arrow CrlCt. Leaflets, brochures Ind new price lists were distributed. AI JO, letters and price lislS were sen t to prospective customers reo mindina them that, even though there WIS to be no bi, sale th is year, they could still order t hroUlih our Settlement School chlirmln. In December. the group decided to h.ve .I program centered Ilound I "00 It Yourself Pro ject." E,ch member broUllht workulS materill. Ind 'e III helped each other in our va rious projects. AIJO in December. the Milmi University Pi Bet. Phi ch.pter held In Innull tea in their suite. This wu \' ery enj OYlble for everyone M,rc h 16 found us .It Mi ami University, treating the Pi Beta Phi Ictive ch,pter to .I home made breale:fasl of coffee clkes , juice Ind coffee. Everyone seemed to enjoy this informal get together, Poundera' Day on M,y 4, cdebrattd with the Cincinnati Alumnz

Club Ind the Ictive ch,pter Irom Mi.ami Uai"ersity, wu I luncbeon held in Cincionltl

B.u.eARA PoYSIlLL H OLLOWAY Secretlry

LAK E COUNTY

The first delegate from the Like County A lumnE Oub .ttended Convention in Washin&ton this Pist summer. She wu Fran j ordln ChristY. who returocd with reports of SPttChes Ind enthusiasm lOT her en'OYJ.ble experienccs, We lost three of our 10YIl mcmben durin& the yell, AU hid 5C'rved IS presidents but moved out of our IrcJ. They were Mldilyn Hldley Gri&sb", Carolyn Newmln Frlnklin Ind Lois H oyer Ja& ' aard, who WIS scrviaa: currently , Lynn Harlrov e Col[ is Ibly com· pletlng her term or office, We wdcomed Barbul Fox Glrrett, froo: Ohio A, to our Iroup and she served II our Settlement School Ch,irman.

10 October, 'e biked cookies, which were t lke n to OUI "a dopted" co llege chlpter It Denison University, In Feb ru ary, Fran Christy Ind NJ.ncy Rozell lpent • wtekend II auests o f the ch'Pter for their initiltion 01 thirty·fiye pledaes. They took with them two new 800r lamps to Idd to the two wbich we sent the chapter lut June , Since we have DO loc.1.1 chlpter Dell us, hdpiaa: our tlCwelt Chio chapter has ,iven our a1umnE club I purpose Ind I contJ.ct with the .ctive ch,pten. "Guce Coolid&c .nd Her En" WIS the book review, ,iven by Lois jaggard, It ou r Novembtr meeting Ind in December we had Ou t annual haabands .nd wi'WC'.S Christmas plrty, In April , lill: of ou r members t uveled to Cleveland to join their .lumnE clubs in celebrating Founders' D.y, with Mrs Stuck IS the spelker.

Plans are for our annuli entertlinment of the collq:e airll from our county at I luncheon in June. This il an enjor.ble w.y to end the year, hcarins o( the activities It the colleacs the air! represent N"NCY SMITH ROULL Corresponding Secretlry

NEWARK-GRANVILLE

Newlrk·Granyille AlumOE Club welcomed Mlrlllet Heinrichs, who assumed ber duties as housemothe r for the Ohio H chapter, It Denison University, lut f.all, with. dessert party, .It the chaptel house, on September 12 , On October 29. the club entertained the new pledaes of the Ohio n chapter. A committee o f alumOE club members served lu ncheon 10 chlp ter members J.nd new initiltes on initiatioo d.y, February

At I luncheon meeting, o n March 5, new officers were elected, IS follows: Mrs Prank W. Spencer, !)residenl: Mrs , Oon E. Smitb , vIce president; Mrs . Frlncis C. Blyley , trea surer; .nd Mrs. Hugh G. Panons , correspondinj: secICtlry, I n Ma y, we honored the seniO IS of the .ctive chapter, with a dinner party.

MAay BLACKWAN PAUGN' Corresponding SecICtary

OHIO V ALLEY

The Ohio Valley Al umnz Club, under the new leadersh i p of Mrs. j ohn ChaSC'. met on October 22, It the home of Mrs, RQ&er Robens, for I combined business meetifl8 .nd ArrowCllft 1lIe, The successful evening w.as climued with • delicious coffee hour. We I lways look forward to our December meeting when we hono r our actives .nd p ledges with. l uncheon during their Christ· mas holiday. The activt5 give I short tal Ie: about the IchieYements, hono rs Ind problems from t heir individual Pi Betl Phi Chapter. The Febru ary covered dish meeting was Igain held It the charm· inl home of Mrs J ohn Osborne, with Mrs. Robe rt Leibold her very able co·hostelS. After a 'Wery ddicious meal, I business meetifll was held to discuss plans (or Founders' Day, which WIS held in April.

MIS. VINCIINT MATANIC Corresponding Secretary

SPR INGF I ELD

The first fall meetin, of the Springfield, Ohio, Alumnz: Club was hdd in Octobtr, at the home of Anna Pappas Gianale:OPOulos. The President. Rosemary Chappell Winters, ell:preued the .ppre· ciation of the group to Sue Nolte Doege for her effortl in obtaining favors (or Convention. The business meeting WIS a routine one,

The s«ond mCflins of the yeu was held in D«tmber , It the home of Mildred Du Bois Remsber/l, The group discussed rushing and the Settlement School. The hostess hid rC'CNited her husband, Dr. Robert G Remsbe:rg, to show t he group his coordinated slides and films on jaPln The Remsberg family had spent the summer there.

The February m«ling w held It the home of Louise Reeder Harris in the evenina. Routin e business matters were discussed.

Tbe Much meeting w held It the bome of N o rma Dec Burd ick. The prognm ""IS focused on .I review of the Constitu ti on. The tinll meeting of Ihe year WIS held It the Strawberry H ill farm home of MyrnJ. L.atouretle Gleene. The ,roup discussed plans for the Panhellen ic Tea ! which is held annually in June. The tea is given for .all IInduatml lenior hi,h school ,iris who plan to attend colleae. There arc six womtn's fraternities p.rticipatina.

The alumnz club Idjourned until September. ANNA PAPPA! G IANAKOI"OUlO. Cormpondil1l Secret.ry

YOUNGSTOWN-WARREN

The Alumnz Clllb yur with. m«tin& in at Ihe home of Mrs. Glen Job, in Cortland. As ou r Convenllon delcBlte. she p resented II most interesting program on Convention highlights. There was no formal meeting in <klober. I nstud, a ScttlmlC nl School display was given in both You!l&stown and Wlrren, with Mrs Gordon Hattison Ind Mrs Robert Day respecti ve hostesses.

The November meeting featured • showins of imported artides, from M otley House Craftsmen's Studios , with an accompany;n, talle Mrs Creager. In December, the annual luncheon for PI Bets Phi actives .nd t heir mothers wu held at Parkview Hou.sc, in C.nn('ld. Ohio. A bridge party , in was 00 the February schedule.

In Marc,h. we had. dCSKrt meeting, with an exchange student from Bra:ul th e speaker. Founders' Day was c elebrated in Apri l with Cooley-shine, at the home of Mrs. E. V. Graves.' , were a t • picnic, in june :at the home of Mrs Wilham Wood, whIch was ou r Iut meeting of the yeu, LU CILE OTTMAN PARDEE Correspondins Secretary

DELTA PROVINCE

BLOOMFIELD HILLS

With the term ination of nur club yea r approaching, the Bl oomfield Hills Alumnae Club c.an look bade .o n a most gratifyit1(l: year, under the of Belt}' H ilder. ou r club president.

Ma ny .ctlVltles have unIfied our members both in inter club fu nc t IOns and community services One meeting was devoted en· tirely to the male ins of bibs and Stuffed animals. which were sent 10 the .Lapee r S iale H ome. Some of our membcn met at various other times, adding more bibs and animals to those alrtady com , pleted :at the meetHl}t. Many of these same patients Ire without at Christmas time. therefore our individu.1 mempenonally purchased sm.1I gifts to rem'ember those forgotten ,Our club is and of tbe Michig n Kidney D!IC'aSC' whIch IS org.nlzed for the support of children with ,. nephrOSIS and othe r kidney diseases. By selling "trick or trea t candy at we were able to contribute to their Cortisone B.nk, which IS • large department in t heir o rganizati o n are most grateful to Donna Ethington, our settlement school chutman, who helped us to achieve one of our highest ytars in sales. With .n informal coffee between lOAM and 4PM we were to a number and make it for fnends to eomc at thclt convcnlencc

As one of ma ior dl;lb fund' a.ctivi t ies, we again held our annual Milltuy Wh ist Party Th IS IS a function where the husbands Ire invited , and it was .n enjoyable as we ll as profitable, evenlOS. '

Ie) help the Iqives and get better aCQulinted, an ".ctive 91.15 In December, Including our chapter and Ict i ves In the surrounding.lreas. Founders' Day, in April, Iso afforded us the oPPOr!unlty to become better acquainted with alumnae g"?ups In the We ioined with the N orth Woodblw.rd, ' DetrOit -Dearborn and Grosse Pointe Clubs for an t' n· lOY' e I ternoon

We are most p lesS«! with this p.st yeu Ind ate looking forwlrd to .n even better one na t year, Ji lL WHITE WISWELL Corresponding Sec retary

CHARLESTON

The Charleston Alumnae dub, which is composed of slumnae from the Kln h. Valier, has had a most interesting season with Mrs L. 1; , Wright IS president. In Aug ust. we participated in the PanhellenlC P.rty for girls college in the fall. In September, we fun , and consumed calories. It ou r regular fall dinner meeting: Sett lement School. Sale. in October, "'IS three in ·one this year. Since It as held In three different sections of Ih is area Everyone .dmlres '!1d buys the In vely items from Gatlinburg. At the No!embcr meetmg. out delC'll:ate to Convention Mrs Willilm !hGrnhlll, gave us a, vivid desc r iption of her experiences 'i n Wuh· Ington It was I delight to the pledgtJ and actives from this sres It a co ffee during the Christmas holid ays.

One of. our m!mbcrs has entered the political field. Mrs Har ry Br !ey IS runnm&: for Council .t Large in t he Charlest on Cit ., Election

A severe ,,"'inter that has set repeated records for UfO .nd be · hu prevented us from having some of our Scheduled IctlVltles. \'(Ie hope sprinll' will soon be here, "eryone is tired of the cold. the sno Ind the flu !

This is West Virgin is', Year One of the ways e expect to observe the "enl IS to men .t "Sunrise ," Ihe former home of a governor of West Virginil which hu recently bet-n made •.museum .• nd center. This meeti08 i11 be durina the sPC"(lsl uhiblt of punting and winners in a contest sponsored by the Centenni.1 Commissio n.

VII.GINIA GASTON Rns Corresponding S«retary

CHARLOTTE

The Alumnae Club .o f Pi Beta Phi began ilS year wilh In ('nthuslutic letter to over ninety members in the area. Its coco

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

lenU not only stressed Ihe need for more participation, but also included the pro gram of actIvItIes fo r the year

Our tirst meetlns WII inspiriuK 10 every Pi Beta Phi Our pre'; ' dem "<lye a '::umplctc of and sho""ed Inter tJllng slides.

At our December meeting, ""e enjoyed a program " ' itb each member shuing a favorite book suitable for a Christmas ,i ft

Our "Cookie Boxing Party" was a success We baked. boxed and picked cookies to be mailed to the three Pi Beta Phi chapters 10 North Carolina and Soulh Carolina. for them to en,oy during examinatIons. We are sure our dTorts were apprecilted because th e thank YOU notes promptly .rrived.

Our February meeting WIS a discussion of .dvertisements. Each membe r b roug ht I sample advertisement and discussed it. We left with a better kno ledge of advertising Ind how it effects us

In M.rch , our annual pot luck suppe r, ith ou r husb.nds. was a real success, Every year ou r alumn;c club looks forward to this meeting.

Founders' Day was celebuted with a candlelighting ce rem ony. We will brins the year to a dose wi t h • salad exchange in M ay at which t ime we will insta ll our new officers.

01 special note is our discovery of our Go l den Arrow Pi Phi. M iss Rosanna Blair, whom we lovingly honored with one dozen silver blue and wine carnations.

ROBER TA CASllv RANKI N Corresponding Secretary

COLUMBIA

The Columbia Al umnz Club. under Ihe leadership of M ary Davis, our president, has had a hi8hly successful year. As 11"·ays. our main objective has been to as5ist the active ch'pter in every way poss ib le and we began by giving a lovely dinner for the chapter and their r ushees, al the Canterb ury Room On Octobe r }O, .n Arro craft sale as held. " ' ith a ,ood turn o ut both from the Ictive ch.pter and the alumnz. We ha.ve furnished refreshments for severa l of the drop ins, .t the university, given by the active chapter.

The Loyshy O.y luncheonn was held on january 9 and was th o rough ly by all ho attended. In February, the .Iumnz dub held I bridge benefit. the proceeds of which went to the Centennia l Fund, Ind it was so successful that it promises to become a regular afflir, The turnout was excellent and had a delightful time We can hardly wait to have another one.

The Founders' Day luncheon was one of the h ig hlights of our year. It is always such a pleasure to be with the airls of the Ictive chapter, as they Ire an ou tst anding group in every way. A specia l invita ti on WIS extended to me mbers of the Charlott e, North Carolina, Alumna: Club to attend. Congra t ulations .re in order 10 all th ose who worked 50 hard to make the luncheon so enjoyable.

As you can sec, it has been I most exciting and gratifying year Ind we easerly loo k forward to con tinuing success in the coming year,

GUNOA T C"APTS

Corresponding Sec ret ary

MORGANTOWN

The M ora.ntown Al umnz Club opened the year with • covered dish dinl)tr .• t the West Virg inia Unive.nity chapter house, in September, Reports on Convention ere given by Mrs Lucien M. St r.wn, Delegate .• nd Mn. Wud D Stone, club president The t.'enty new oC West Virainil A were entertained It a dinner. in October.

The Settlement School sale, hicb was held .t the ch.oter houlC', in November. was very successful. with sales totali", $450 , Mrs Lucien M , Str n was chairm.n of the sale, assisted by Mr. R. W Hancock. Jr

Mrs john 1. Wildman Program Chairman, and her committee planned the interestiOA programs for th e year. They included • review of the book "Gr.ce Coolidge and Her Era," Ind speaker from West Vir8inia University. who talked on, "The Place of t he Letter Or,llaniution on the (ampus Today," Our history pro,llr.lm was m.de UP of tllks by our o",'n members, who h.d in earlier years visited with Pi Beta Phi Founders and who h.d a tte,nded the ceremonT at the White House. when Mrs. Cool idge ' s PIcture as prncnted.

The mo thers ' dub entertained the alumnz club in Janua ry at which time I white elephant sale was held. The Clarlc-shurg ·.nd Morg.nlown Al umnz Clubs joined with the West V irainil A Active Ch.pter for. Founders ' Day lu ncheon, al the ch.pter houSC'. The Settlement School slides were the hiahlil\:ht nf the prO,llnm which a.s planned by Mrs. Bond Dav is, of the Clarksburg Alum: nz Club The luncheon arnngements were in ch'r&e of Mrs Ch.r1tJ W , Shelter. o f our Morganto"'n Club

M. y is .Iw.ys • delightrul month, with our breakfast for the seniors and the garden p.rty given annually by Mrs P I Reed for III Pi Beta Ph is and members of the mothers' club: , FLOMAJIII! WHUUR FUNNIKIIN Corresponding S«retary

RI CHMOND (MAY L. KELLER)

The M.y L. Keller Alumnae Club began its 1962·1%3 IC'ason amons the hostess clubs at the J un e Convention in Washinston. D C. The "Golden Arrow Luncheon " climaxed I year of planniOlt and preparatio n The theme, "Hearts and Arrows" wu carried ou t in the PlOlnm cover desigced by Richmond' artist , Jea nne

Campbell, and in hurt pin cushions dtsigntd. by .a club mcmbu. Vif1inia r tnttrtamed tht honortd &ucsts with 110&111&:. The club wu &ratcful for the opportunity to assist in makin,: the 1962 Convention a huge success.

In October, a dessert meeting was held at the home of president, Martha Caldwell. Five: new members were welcomtd Ind. I con· vention report was givctl b,. delegate Pauline Turnbull.

Durios I dinner mCfling, at the home of Ruth Williams H ansen, in November, members began work on Pi Beta Phi dves, in traditional wine md blue. to be used as rush £.avors at Virginia r. The pfOIram included Arrowcuft sales Ind. a "Sing Al ong With Pi Beta Phi."

The annual Christmas part,. was held at the State Farm for Women. Dinner was served by the Farm inmates in the staff dining room, after which. Elizabeth Kates , director of the Farm opened her home (or the: Plrt,.. Highlights of the evenio& wefe I collec· tion of Christmas sifts for babies of prisoners Ind a while elephant el:change amons the: club members.

DJllas·Page West was hostess at I dinner mWIn& in February T o Richmond .irll, C:aro l Cceile Grel<:ler and Q u irk , pltdged to Pi Beta Phi at the College of WlliJam and Mary Mrs ). T. Francis·, President of the Richmond Panhellemc Association , was guest spc-aker on "Communism," at the M atch meetina:. I , h h d· 1. '

The year c Wit t e ttl IIlOna ",ay meetln& In connection with the club's local philanthropy, " The Elizabeth Kates Foun · dation. "

DoNNA PHI LLIPS WalCHT

Corresponding Sc:c reury

• Mrs Francis is a member of Alpha Sigma Alpha

ROANOKE

The Roanoke Pi lkt.t. Phi Alumnae Club began the 1962 196} year under the capable leadership of Margaret Stearnes Senter. An el:ecutiYe board mc:c:ting was hdd in September and plans for the year wert made.

In October .I lunc heon meeting was held H ighligh t of the luncheon was a glowing account of the 4Jrd Biennial Convention in Washington, D.C, given by the president .t.nd ddegate to Convention, Mrs. Senter.

Ano ther luncheon meeting .11 held .It a downtown club in FebrU.lry. The club was ddighted to welcome two new alumnr in th is area, janice Jarrett Orr and Beverly Heard Venning, both from Florida B. A history of Settlement Scbool was given and several members gave interesting com mentaries on rc:<ent visits to G a tlin · burg. Plans were made at this mcding for assisting .I local day nursery by d onation of food. clothing and toys.

Spring f o und us honoring our Founden in April with our annual potluck supper .t.nd husb.t.nds ioining us.

Our Pi Bc:t.t. Phi Miss America, Miss /acqudyn Mayer, is schtdulc:d for In appeara nce in Roan oke in .t.te spring. The club hopes to complete arrangements to ha ve her as our honored guest at a luncheon or dinner.

The year will end in june with a l unc heon with active members from our area as gueslS.

BERNICR NOFFSINCER THOMAS Corrtsponding Secretary

WASHINGTON, D.C.

The Washington D.C Alumnr Club, guided by AYis Matchett, embarktd upon .I ne schedule of activities, buoyed by the keen enthusiasm generated from: hostessing the 43rd Biennial hdd here in June , Maurine Garwood, ddegate, Interestmglt reported on Convention, at the October meetltl&; by the dc:lightfully revea led, personal happenings of several eb.t.lf· men who related experiences in their pursuit of duties for tb is mc:rriorab le event.

DCA and Maryland B ch.t.pters were speCial focal pomts 01 in pianning the club 's seO'ice projects. In November, Peggy Pledget g.t.ve .I benent dinner; the procc:c:ds helPC<l defray the cost of dtcorating the chapter rooms of D.C A. Bes ides the good food members present enjoytd Convention songs, rendered by D.C A'. All were further pleased to greet Dorothy Stuck, A.· , A nlm, "The H istory o f Settlement School." a nd the .Slnglng 0 Pi Beta Phi songs, by actives from Maryland B, entertained memo bers of both alumnr clubs of the area, husb.ands Ind guests, a t the january, Loyalty Da y meeting. Anders, hostess, .t.nd Hden Fisher. artist, "".armed the February chill for those who braved the snow, to be awC'd by Hden's sketches .and narrative of her recent European tour. March marked two important events: election of officen and prc:scntation of olans fot .t.iding M.t.ryllnd B, highlighttd the regular meeti",. Second, a bridge .t.nd tea, chairmaned by Ma rjory Pickard, culminated the club's efforts to increase: sales of Settlement School lexti!c:s and crafts, .It the D.A.R. Chapter H ouse, March 30.

Spring was never more welcomed th.t.n in Apri l , when the M ary land Suburban Club sponsored the Found ers' Day luncheon , fnr all arc.t. Pi Bela Phis .It the Intern2tional Inn , Wuhington. The year's ptofl:rarn closed with the installation of officers, at the annual May Supper, held in the home of Helen Herzog PIlANCE5 HAMPTON GOODItIDGI! Correspond ing Secretary

WILMINGTON

A pot luck supper, followtd by the report of the 4}rd Biennial Convention dc:legateJ brought together the members of the Wilming· ton Al umnr Club lor the first fall mec:tins of the yelt.

The busy season conlinutd with the Setdemc:nt School te.t., whicb showed a profit of S139.oo , and a guest night for husb.t.nds aod friends, including a prOiram on furniture refinishing.

The Pi Beta Phis were in charge o f this year's Wilmington City Panhellenic luncheon and fashion show. Beautiful fashions, deli· cious food .t.nd .In Cl[citin,: array of door prizes, enjoyed by all members, made the af ter noon very successful.

The Christmas dinner and carol sing for memben .t.nd their husbands or guests was followed, in janu ary, by .I bridge puty. The: profit from th is mc:ct:ing was sent to the nearest active c hapter, Dickinson, Pennsylvlnia r.

The Wilmington Alumnr Ch.pter o f Kappa Delt., our guests at .In el:chlr13e meeting, h urd a thumbn .t.il Sketch of Pi Bet.t. Phi history and enioyed with us a pro&ram on simple fio""er arran,:ins. The- br-autiful final product, were p rCHnl ed by the Aorist to mem · bers of the groups.

The tr.t.d itiona l Pounders ' Day dinner was held for the April Mwing The annual white c:leph.t.nt sal e closed the 1962·6} season, witb a large measure of fun and friendship.

PATilICIA RI!.ED BATes Secretary

EPSILON PROVINCE

D ETROIT DEARBORN

Detroit Pi Beta Phi Al umnae Club, under the fine ludership of Luci lle Wright, got off to I Hying start with a "Fa ll Get T o· gether" in Dearbo rn in October. Edith Doerr hdPtd make this I very special event with her interesting report on the Pi Beta Phi Convent ion, held in Washington, D.C., last summtr. Jean Auch · terlonie, of the Bloomnc:ld Hills Al umnae Club, adtled to tht meetill&: with her pictures taken at Convention. Helen lewis told of her interestinst and amusing upcrieoces "behind the scenes: as Convention Guide.

We wert all busy in October with out annual Arrowcraft and ule. Sail Eri cke graciously opened her home for this event, which was co·ch.t.irmantd by Lois Robinson .t.nd Naomi Huris.

In janu .t.O'. COOkies 1II'ere sent to University of Michigan to be used a t rushing and bol:es of snacks ,",'ere sent to Hills · dtle, Albion and Michig.t.n State. Gift checks 'A'ere liso sent to each active chapter.

We were greatly honored this yur to have one of ou r members, I.c:e Rogula of Dearborn, serve as Pres ident of the Detroit Pan· hellenic As socia ti o n.

During the year, :1 cooky shine, pot luck suppc-r, Christmas/arty, pictures of Settlement School and tuvc:l pictures of Englan Ind S""ineriand co mpr ised highlights of our meetings.

Our year was not only successful soc ially; bu t also financially, ith various money making proiects, such as: calendar sales, a bridge tournament, Christmas fruit cake sale and a hat sale.

Founders' Day was celebrated ith a state wide luncheon meet· ing for all Michilun actives and alumnr, at the Dearborn Inn. We were all thrilltd to mW our Grand Vice Presid ent, Helen Boucher Dil:, who was guest speaker. At this luncheon, Amy B. On"i::cn Ind Helen Lc:wis A ards were prcsc:nted, as ell as yudy a ards from uch .ctiYe chapter. Special recognition was given to ou r two new Golden Arrow members, D oris Hic ks and Beatrice C lark

Our .activities for the year came to an end with our new office rs fo r next year being installed a t oll r bi·annual luncheon, hc:ld on June 8, a grand close to a pleasant and successful yead I SASIl L KINNI!Y FRAKIR Corrc:sponding Sc:<retary

GRAND RA p IDS

The Grand Rapids Club began its .t.ctivi t ies for the year ith t enty·six .t.ctive mem bers, under the leadership of Lola Whitmore Karc her.

At the September meeting, out Convention Delegate, Lola Kuc her /lave a most interest;n,/!; report. Pl.t.nJ "'ere m.t.de lot a Settlement Schoo l $lIe in the fall of Our chid money raising proiect for the yelr was a cud party, held in October at the Michigan Consolidated Gas Coml)any Auditorium \'(Ie not only played cards, but were also entertaintd by the demonstration of m.t.ny l.lSty Ind tempting recipes.

An interio r decorator from one of our l oc. 1 furniture establish· ments provided the en tert ainmen t for our November mc:cting. The December mc:cting wu highlighted by .I lIift o:change, which has become a tradition ""ith ou r group.

In Ja nuary we held our pot luck dinner and brid,lte meeting .t.nd February was our social month. t-.hny of OU t members .nd their husbands attended the annual Panhellenic Dance and our lun cheon as also hc:ld th is month. A reo rc:sc:ntative from one of ou r local banks g.t.ve a presentation, which provtd both interestins .t.nd inFormatiye.

In March we celebrated Founders· Day with I CookY·shine, ....hieb is a wonderful el:perience for old and new members alike.

Out spring banquet was held in April tbis ycar and the proltr.t.m was by Dorothy T u ttle Hagerman. rn M.t.y we held our installation of new officers.

This has betn a most enjoy.ble yea r and we kno1ll' there arc many in norc fnr nur club.

MAWIE EowAJlDS KALlIBL Correspondill" ,secu:t.lIT

GROSSE POINTE

The Grosse Pointe Alumnz Club has had a busy inln seuon. Our Settlement School sale, which was held in our Grosse Poin te shoppin" l.clIler. "" as a great success.

At Christmas t ime, the gifts ""c usually uchangc, at ou r -:ook)'. shine. were dODlted to the Pontiac State H ospiul.

In February, we held. joint rn('Cling with Alpha Phi AlumnI:, at which lime we cut out. drew .nd colo red t(.aching aids for the Founda tion fo r Excep tIonal Children , I schoo l for h:andicappcd children of our area

Sta le Foundcn' Da y was held It th e Dearborn I nn, on Ap ril 20, wilh Helen Boucher Oix, Grand Vice President. as guest spc:akcr.

EILEEN HI CKEY KING Corresponding Sccrc t ilry

L ANS ING-EAST L ANS ING

The Lansing East Lansing C l ub began its year's activities in October. with a dinner at the home of President Sue Coleman j ohnson. Plans for the coming yeat were announced an d a Convention report given by the president. I n November, the club joined with the Ka ppa Al pha Theus in attending an interesting program given by the Consumen Power Company at which the latest things in kitchens and a cooking demonstration on holiday ideas " 'ere p resented.

The 2nnual Christmu P2rty " 'ith the actives wu held at t he chapter house " ' Ith alumnz and actives donatin,g mittens, which were filled ,,·ith nndy and given to the Sa l vation Army for needy c hil dren. Twenty M ichigan pledges were honored It the February meeting, 2t the home of Martha Fl eming Banta, ,,-hich featured a Settlement Schoo l talk and display of articles fro m the Schoo l. In March. t he mem bers and their husbands were entertained b,. William Stapleton, "'ho spoke to us on Legal A id. judy Patte rson Lou,ghrin was ou r hos tess for the evenin,g. Installati o n of ou r new office rs was held. fol lowing the business meet ing. in Apr il. held at the home of Ruth Ann j erni.un Runquist

The year', activities ,,-ere drawn to a close by a 1-by brunch, honoring Michigan r seniors. at the home of Sally St rauss Nolen.

MARGI E M OON II LOTT Corres pondi ng Sec ret ary

LONDON ONTARIO

The ye2r's activities for the t ondo n Cl ub began w ith the traditional get toge t her. wi th members of the active chap t er. which this year took the form o f a dessert and coffee puty. T he new group of pltdges was presen t at this meeting. for which " 'e had a fine turno ut. auguring well for th e new year.

At our November mee t ing, an extremely interesting report on Convention was given to club members by ou r deleg2te, j 2ne Ar mstrong. In addition to her report on the "'orkshops which she ", tendtd bne brough t some of the beautifu l handicrafts from Ar row. craft. whic h " 'ere admired by .11. It was D'105t interesting to listen to t he tape recording relating the presenta t io n of Mrs. Coolidge's portrai t to the White House. Our hostess for thi s meeting was Sally Palmer

Our annual "pot lu ck" supper was again most successful, this year being held aI the chapter house. in januart The H ouse Corpof2tion meet in& " ' U held during the evenin& and we heard reports from the corporation office rs

The club presidenl. Shirley Coleman. was hostess for ou r final meeting in March Our speake r wu Prof. R S. Ma cK ay. of the Fa culty of La at the Univcrsity of Western Onurio. who told us "\'(I'hat Evert Women Should Know About Law." This was a most informative and stimulating talk.

In order to raise money for P i Beta Phi funds, t he club this year undertook t,,·o proiects. At Ch ristmas, we participated in • pl.n It a loc.1 store, from " 'h ich a percen,lIge of merchandise purchased there Ou r prmClpal prouect. whIch w as a,II:ain a success, W.H the u le of tickets for the pe rformances of t he National Ballet of Canada.

MARTHA MITC HE l l Corresponding Secretary

So UT HWESTERN MIC HI GAN

In September. the Sou th"'ester n M ichig.n met at ,he ho",!e of Elaine Tra ut Melangto n for dessert and a busmess meetlllg. Julie Lowe K node. incoming presiden t the year's actiVIties, " ' hich tlro.ed to be .aried and entertammg. I n OctobC'r, a tour of an inlerior dC'Contor's studio and a dis · cussion of interior dcsil;n, wcre followed by dessert. I t the home of Mari orie Hu bbs K rebs. Gt-ta 8ccker Bowen twe?tl' alumnz in NovembC'r, "hen the Battle Creek CommunIty LibrarIan revie ed new books of interest A drawin,g wu held 10 determine the winners of IWO dolls. which had bccn romoletcl,. OUlfitted by the club. Not only wu the d oll proiect a finaocial succc'u but it was quile hUi1'·.rmio,;: " ' hen OM doll " 'IS won by a day nursery. makit\lil many little girls ecstatically happy. A tea. at the homc of Noreen Cherry Kut on. celebrated the Christmas SCHOll. Oil Decem",rober 18. Alumnz shared a festive afternoon of pleasant converution and dainty delicacies.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

A dinner parly, honoring Pi Beta Phi husbands was held i n j anuary. at the home of Elaine Mel2ngton, The Ital ian menu ' 12sagna, antipasto, ,.lar. n:d \froine and pastries. ,,"' as co mpllme'nted and enhanced by the red chC<'kefC'd Ind Nndle lit decor. Twelve couplcs chatted , feuted and matched wits in new ,ames unti l the wee houn. In February, the Delt2 Gamma Al umnz Club o( Battle Creek was ou r guest at an exchange bridge, held II the home of M.ry Creer Shaver.

On March 26 , Ihe Pi Beta Phi Alumnz and their guests attended " Settlement School program, at the home of Martha Redner Rader Get2 Bowers, SC'ttlement School ChairlUan, showed pictures of Cat · linbu rg and the schoo l to illustrate her tal k on Ihe philanthropic I'HO,ect. FollOWIng the program, many Ar rowcraft Items were di splayed and so ld

In M. y Ann Schroeder H iggins, our own past presiden t , Ind a member of t he Ba ttl e C reek Art Cente r , conducte d Ihe club th rough the ar t cen ter and led 2 discussion on 2ft. The a l umnz were proud to note severa l of Ann's very fine paintinss on exhibition.

j oan Mellles Pregenzcr invi ted the club to have their june meetin,!!: at Gull take home. Sunning on Ihe dock, swimminll and sp lashing, were followed by a picnic luncheon. J. ate in th e afternoon a(te r 2 relaxing d2Y o ut doors, gathered i n the house for very lovely installa t ion of new offict rs.

J EAN M c FADDE N ScHA UMANN

Corresponding Secretary

ZETA PROVINCE

ANDERSON

Th e A nde rson Al umn..: Cl ub began the yea r 's activi ties with a rush meeting. in j une. At this meeting, it was decided to have I money mak ing project, so I rumma&e sale was staged in Sep tember which was 2 huge success. This got t he club off to a good start financially OctobC'r saw us assemb led once again for reports from ou r Con· 'enti on delegate and a " round t he wo rl d" tou r, in slides by Marian Vanarsdall. In Novembe r, we played host to our A lumnz Pro.ince Presiden t, Patricia Lackey. The evening Rarted w ith t he officers t aking M rs. L:ackey to dinne r, t hen to Marilyn Wulf's home fo r 2 business meeting 2nd bridge.

I n Decembe r. we held our annua l Christmas coffee a t which " 'e honor the active Pi Bet2 Phis, from A nderso n and surrou ndins com· muni t ies, and their mOlhers.

In M arch., we at t he home of our president, Barbara Collier. for a very interesting p fo gnm on th e history and constitu t ion of P i Beta Ph i. We also discussed pl2ns (or a Se ttl emen t School tea and • joint meeting wi l h the Ko komo Club.

!hou8h our o( even ts is fast Jllwin8 to • du)e (01 thiS year , we stili hi ve some exci t ing thin gs ahead a nd m ;lny good memories of this yeu's work and pleasu re toget her.

PATRI C IA A NN CROOK Corresponding $C'Cretary

COLUMBUS

T he Columbus Al umnz Club beg2n ill 1962-63 YUr with our annual " Pitc h I n" dinner, in September We " 'ere very p leased 10 sec SC'Ven new members had joined us. An informal summer meeting, s tr ict ly f or the purpose of discussing graduating seniors. has been a help throughout th e year. as active chapters hue req uesled information on prospccti"e t1.Ishees.

At our Novctnber meeting. an (lIcf'lIent Settlement School fC'POrt, by Mrs Robert Garton. " 'as further enhanced by pict ures and comments from members who h.d rcccntly vacationed at Gatlinburg.

Mrs j oe Emerson's fraternity study meetinR gave the group an excellen t picture of Pi Bet;!; Phi gro,,' th as she had placed. on a large map, a flag for each active chapter throughou t t he nation. It was interesting to see the concentration of chapters in the midwes t and east , and fun to find each gi rl's particular fl ag.

A flood postponed ou r re/l:ul2r nightly meeting in March .nd rt'sulted in a pleasant luncheon meeting at • loca l restaurant " ' here officers " -ere elected for the following year

B ARBAaA ZII! GlfR GIIMMI!R Co rrespond i n,g $C'Cretary

FRANKLIN

The Franklin Club began its year , in August , with an organiution meetins , at the home of K ay H uffman Ditmars. PI.ns for the coming year " 'e re announced by officers Ind chai rmen of va rious commi ttees Programs for the year 1962 -63 " 'ere distribu ted by the pt()fl:ram chairmln. Ruth Edmondson.

Marth. Drybrcad Deppe. president of the alumnz club. .nd official representative It the National Convention of the fraternIty ITl Washinflton. D C 1i:2Ve an interesting review of Convention

A list o f new students attending Franklin Collt;le WIS read 2nd fall rush activities discussed by a commiut'C from the active chapter

The scholarship committee reported that Indiana. A was first scholastically on the campus for the sixth consecutive t ime.

On September ", new pledges were entertained with a luocheon. a t the home of M at4lrct Lanam Y ount. Th.t evenire the alumnz. the acti"e chapler. the Pltronesses and the- mother's club joined to entertain the new pledltes and the i r mothers, at the- annu.1 Cooky · shine. which was held i n Cline H all.

Peul Wlhen was hostess for the November mectinc. Sdtlemcnt School anicles were presenled and sold.

The advisory board announccd that Alice Gill , president o r the

THE Al l OW OF PI lETA PHI

I«ive chlpter, had been elected b,. the faculty of Frlnklin Collue IS outstandina " omI.O on the ampus.

On Janu ary 7 Indiana A celebnttd its nth I.nniverury itb I. dinner in Cline Hall The group was entertained by MN Oliver B. Simmons, Pi Beta Phi National Historian, who gave tribute to th e fourtttO foundm of tbe fraternity, whose ideal "1.1 "to find jo,. in ork ell done." Helen Forsythe Raup, Province "1.1 I. guest, 1.110 Mrs. Huold Richardson. wife of the president of Funklin College.

The March meeting as hdd at the home of J oan Chl.ppelL OfficeN for the coming yur yere instl.lltd, at the home of Jo Lybrook. secretary of the dub, MlY 14.

Fift,. year Pi BrtI Phis and the gudul.ting seniors will bt bon· orN lot the Innud commencement dinner in J une , hich is the finl.l meeting of the year.

MAn FOSTE I. Fox CowespoodiOJ: Secrebry

GARY

An mspmng account of the Pi Ikta Phi Nlotiond Convent ion in Washinaton, given b,. J Olon Pruitt Resrick. CIoused the $eptmlbtr meeti"f of the Gary Alumnz Oub to be particularl,. sparktd ith enthuslum for the year ahead. GiJ;i Davis Mohr, our Settlement School Chl.irml.n, encoufl.ged everyone to take part in a sale of Arrowcrllft h andi ork to be held in Novembtr.

Mrs. Laker, our Alumnz Provi DCe Pres iden t. clime to Gary for the October meeting and discussed the thmu: of Convention, "Ver· tiCiI DeveJopment-Oown To The Roots 2nd Up To The Stl.rs:' With her visit, we again felt especillly fortunate to be Pi Beta Ph is.

In November, Christmas gifts were sent to Gatlinburg 2nd our Jo Bretz Piskoty on our very successful Arro • crdt sale.

"Come as You Were" as the theme of the J anuary meeting and members drrssrd, IS ther hl.d hen a t college, hich cl.used a. IJreat ded of mermnent. A short history of the Cooky·Shine tra · dltlon u read. then alumna: glthered round to sing Pi Betl. Phi songs and enjoy arrow cookies with hot chocolate.

Members of the Hammond Al umna: Club ere our guests in April hen e cdebuted Pound ers' Ol.y at the home of Shirler Foster Schleicher, 2nd pllns were concluded for del(,&.1tes· attendance at Stl.te Day

After the instalbtion of new officers in M.1Y, during the month of June{ Pi Brta Phis and their husbands enjoyed a splash puty I.nO baroeque It the l o vely country home o f Nancy Finch Briggs. BEVBaLY EASTER EVANS Corresponding Srcretary

GREENCASTLE

The Pi Beta Alumnz Club is proud to Innounce the initiation of four new alumnz members into Pi Beta Phi: Eliubrth Boyd Griffis, Jean Ruth Holley Betty Jane Staggs Ind Frances Snodgrass Whitaker ere initiated by Indianl E. October 28, 1962. The alumna: club Ind active chapter honored these omen, after their pledging October 17, at a tea held at the chapter house.

Members of AAC and other Greencastle Alumnz met ith Hel en Forsyth Rl.uP. Uta Province PresIdent, for a IUDCh eon in the De· Pauw Memori a l Student Union O cto ber U.

Our first regubr meeting ot the yrar was hrld November 27 in the home of our President. Madel yn W.,er Killinge r. Nancy Cox Fon taine, the club's Convention delegate. re ported on the Wash· ington. D.C. Convention. Plans were made to entertain the India na E pledges It I breakfast Drcembtr 8. Eighteen girls attended the breakfast, held in the home of Nancy Fontaine Elaine Sautler Shedd gave a n interesting progum for our history meeting, January U. in Gladyce Losue W ood's home. Hazel Schults Winsey opentd her hom e for the March 20 meeting Elections followed I lovely luncheon, served by the hostess and the new alumna: initiltes.

As the Indiana snows th ed. our tempo of activities inc£elSed. A number of the alumnz Iccomp.nied the Ictive chapte r to Indi lln· lpolis for State Day, April 27. Following our annual custom. we entertained the nineteen llraduating seniors of Indian. E. at the Tri Kappa Smorgasbord on April 28. After dinner, ""e held ou r meet· ing in the apartment of J eanette Forrest Dietz, In dilnl E Ho use· mother.

Arrowcuft I.rticlrs were displayed and sold, at the Ictive chapter house, during Mothers' Day weekend, May 4.

ft "1.5 ith much th at 'e learned that our St"cretarY, Muian Bixler Cundy as movins to Pompano Beach, Florida. She hIS bern a faithful member and e have cher ished he r friend· ship.

Our hurts ere saddentd by the December death of Barbara Douglas McQuiston, put Zeta Province Vice President. She tru l, as the Ol'8l.niur of ou r club. with her suppert. encourasement Ind cheerful disposition. We shall miss her.

NANCV Cox FONTAINE Corresponding Senrtary

HAMMOND

The Hlmmond Al umna: Club began their club year in October, with a buffet supper It the home of Fr.ncrs l.orentzrn. The " Ki ck Off" theme was carried out in the decorations b, the cochairmen, Shirley Beckwith Ind P it T.hes. Newly elected Z Alumna: Province President, Pat Meloy Lel.kry, as the guest of honor. She gave I most interHting report of her Convention experiencn.

Tn December e held ou r Innual holidl, Plott)' for arell I.ctives and their mothers, at the home of Mary Ellen Easterday. This YUI ..'e had an informl.l coffee hou r, from 10·12, and spent I nice mornin& getting acquainted with the girls. Miniature Christmas trees ml.de of glily decorlttd pine cones were given as favors.

At our Much met1ing , e held a white elephlnt sale to nilt' moner for the Centennial Fund

Our April meeting was paniculllrl,. enjoy.ble. u we were the gursts of the Gary Alumnz Club. We al ays look forward to our annu.1 gel together ith them. Founders' Day u obs-trved b,. a group from our club, ho attended State D., at Ball St.te Teachers College, April 27.

We phn to end the year " ' ith a "Men ' s Night" pot luck supper to be held a t Dorothy Brannen ' s home. J UDY LSIMBACH

Corresponding

INDIANAPOL1S

In iceeping with our t udition. the 'nd ilnapeli, Alumnz Club btgan the yea r ith I cooky shine at the Indi ana l' Chapter H ouse at Butler University.

LaSt fall, four Settlement School coffees " ' ere held at the homes of membtrs to promote the sale of Arro""crsft products. S.les reached over $1600 during the past yel.!.

Durin& the Christmas holidays. Indianapolis collegia tes and their Pi Bet. Phi mothers were sursts at a coffee i n the l ovely home of Al ice Baker Kemper This provided a fine opportunit,. for girls from the various chapters to meet.

February as an outstl.nding month for I ndian.polis Pi Beta Phis. First, we enjoyed a llendtd the "Mardi Gras Bill ., a com· bined effort of the Junior Aux ili.ry and senior alumnz dubs. Then a most exciting event as celebrated in fine Pi Betll Phi fashion. This u the visit of Miss America, a Pi Beta Phi sister, to In· dianapolis to present I style sho at one of our deparunent stores. Through the efforts of one of our members, Marguel Schoener H ise r, the Indianlpolis Alumn:.: Club wu given the honor o f meet· ing and entenaining Mi ss Mayer. Collesiate mtmbers from Butler University met her plallt! .nd presented her with " ' ine c.rnations. After the style show, in hich two of ou r junior club membtrs participated as models. the Indianapolis Alum niilt Club gave I tea for Miss Ameri ci. Pi Betll Phis turned. out in large numbers. el.ch feeling I sense of pride in the charming and talrnttd Miss Am erica. Our mljor money·making project was lots of fun and very little ork, except for the ways and means chairm.n, Cleo Millikan HI.II , who did a masnificrnt iob getting our "Bridget.ma" into opera · tion. A tidy sum of money, to be used (or our several phibnthro· pies as made by playing bridge .nd meeting new f ri ends. Many participated in this and it promises to be an eve n greater success nat year, Our Program Chairman, Mary Al ice Purves Steinhour, did an out· stJ.ndins iob in srcurinj!: inlere\ting enlightening spt:lkers for ou r meetings. A "Melod,. Monologue" was the pros rim for our November meeting, and in J anuary we enjoyed a glorious pic· ture trip through the Swiss Alps, visiting ancient chalets. Ind thrill· ing to the breath t.1king scenery. The subject of ou r February meet· ing ""as "Women in A Changing World." I n March a large group wu presen t for the pitch·in dinner at the In dianll I' Chapter H ouse. " Poetry As You Like It " " ' 15 presen led by an Indianapolis den· tist, whose hobby is writing poetry. April was a busy month with two l unc heons. One "'as our alumna: club luncheon a t M eridian H ills Country Club and the other was Founde rs' D ay luncheon held on the campus of Ball State Te.chers College in M uncie. Indilna. The H olcomb Garden Hou se as the scene for a lovel, tea in May. The spraker as the wife of • missionary in the Philippines, ho told of her experiences as an internee at Baguio. The final meeting of the year WI.S • picnic at which high school daughters and ne mrnlbrrs from the l unior A uxiliary were guests.

Our president, ucy Beasle,. Edwards, did much to make this a most successful and pleasant yelr.

MARILYN BoWMAN BuwBT'T Corresponding Secretary

LAFAYEITE

The second annual "Beaux and A r ro picnic, held at Louise Grier's home, was the beginning of • busy Ind succtSsfu l year for the- Laf.yette Alumnz Club. As the n.me suggests, our hushands were ou r guests. The drlicious pot luck supper WII combined with much talk and renewing of friendship!.

In October, Av is Ande rson, our club president 2nd Delegate to the National Convention, talked about her ried Convention ex · periences, at the home of Cltherine Hadley. Mrs. Bruce I. takry. our Alumna: Province President, was ou r gurst for the November mertins. After her t.lk, Georgi. Rinker, our hostess. lind her com· mittee served It was at this meeting that e ml.de final arrangements for ou r Innual Settlement School Sale. whic h wu held at the Purdue Chapter H ouse on Novembtr 13.

The "surp rise" rrogram for our Drcembtr meeting was four blrnted members 0 OUt a l umna: dub. plus the husband of one of our members, presenting I delightful musical, at Marilyn Hep· onh·s home. A red and white Christmas dessert was served. I n JarJ Ulry, Ted Reser. In luthority on Indiana history was our spe.ker. French hot chocolate luted especially good to 'the group mttting It Alice Cordell's home, on this cold evening. '

"Look Who We Pledged" as our pcOltram for February. J n Ann Sch oo l S.le Ch.irman. acquainttd the twenty ·eIght ,1nrls recently oledaed 10 the Purdue Chapter with the ....ork of Settlement School. The new airls were introduced Ind

joined us for ta l k, fun lind games. Pun ch and cookies "'tee strvcd at Corine Mitchell's home.

The Mother 's Club part., was held in March at the Pi Bda Phi Chapter House The program consisted of In mteresting style sho",":. plus games. In April. , at Catherine Bowcr"s we h ad I: ?':ISI' ness mtttins and electIo n of o fficers To e nd th IS yeu of we invited the graduating seniors fro m the Purd ue Chapter to lOin uS for dinner at the Vinto n Woods Club, in May. "Wedding Styles of the Past" was the entert a inment.

The !!lumnz w ere happy to help the a ctive chapter el u ri ng th e year by providing cookies and giving their time for kit c hen help during informal and formal rush.

MARILYN HEPWORTH Corrc:spondin& Secretary

M UNCIE

The Mun c ie A[umnz Club has had :1 bus., and reward ins year. We Ire fortunate in h.ving an ac tive c hapte r, I ndiana Z, of Ball St.te, in our city, Of course. their enthus ias m for Pi Beta Phi is contaaious an d. we hope, kteps us o n ou r This yeu the ex· t'Cutive board. with the help o f our new Alumnae Province Pre si· dent, Pat Lukey, workw out a plan to give us a cl ose r contact with the active ch.pter. Eac h of the new pledges has a "God· moth er" from our alumnae club. as well as their " M o ther" in the activ e chapter. The " Godmother" does special things to makt her "God c hild" ftel welcome in Pi Btla Phi, The pledges we re so t hrilled with t he idu that they invited thei r "Godmothers" to the Cook y·shi ne they had planned for t htir "Mot hers," i n Ma rc h. We ftel t he idea is rea ll y working and hope it will make the girl s feel welcome in alumnae clubs after graduatIOn

Besides this new idea, we htlp the girls with K , P , duties .t rush parties and take cookies to the suite .t exam time and cut ses· sions. We always ,give a gift to the House Corporation, which is composed of I ndiana Z alumnae and Muncie Alumnz Club mem o bers, f o r their anni versa ry , This year we ,gave Ball State's Home · coming Queen, our own Charlotte Bet'C h. a little gift. We were Yery proud of our jOtirls in the homt'Comin,g pa rade, Wle en tertained Pi Beta Phis from all over the sta t e for o ur State Day, April 27 We lov ed steing o ld friends and m a king new Pi Btl. Phi acquaintances lit this an nual affai r, Last year a new tu di. tion btun, the Indianapol is C l ub entertained us at Butler Univer· sity, This yeu, Ball Stale was hostess , We were happy to sh o w off the Cardiml Room and Terrace Lounge in the new L, A, Pittenger Student Center.

We are extremdy proud of Sally Bronso n Schntite r , who was ap. pointed Treasurer of Settlement School at Convention l ast summer. Sally has been a loyal and active me mbe r in the Muncie Alumnz Club si nce its beg inning , S he was one of the instigators i n making Indiana Z a real ity and has served on it s advisory board since their in 1952,

We are looking forwa rd to a big .nd better year next year, This yeu we were Ibly g uided by EmilYWllter Walllce, president: Sally Dimmers Fe ll o n , vice pres iden t; Phyllis C.nright Keller, correspond· ing sec retary; J oan H ube r McK ee, re co rdin,g secretary: and Kate Hartman Pingry, trea su re r

PHYLLI S CANRIGHT KE LlE R Corresponding Secretary

So

UT H B EN D- M ISHAWA KA

President Sylvia D iehl Whitmer initiated a fltW plan at ou r first meeting in September, with the ralB i n,l: of a "President's P;ack;as:e ."

The girl who w o n t he pachge the first night provided a package to be ra ffl ed at the next meeting and this con t inued throughou t the year, This plan w o rked out very wd l as a money m a king project for our club .ad the wi nners all enjoyed their r.ffle sur· pri ses. including such items as • beauti f ul hand feathered pheasant hat , • Settlement Schoo l apr o n and pot hol ders , I pretty Christmas candle, hen our program was c.andlemaking, and a lo vdy .ppliq ued Christmas t ab lecl o th at our December bridge party, Our Settlement School sale as a big success Ind, J.lt:ain thi, yUr, we supplemented our sales ith a home-mlde b re ad booth, which netted .n additional profit o f SSO, PIt Md oy Luhy, our cl ub president l u t year, made ne , th i, year by becoming the ne Z Alumnc Province President We are .11 very proud of the wo rk Pat is doing for Pi Beta Phi, We en joyed her report and tlking one of ou r own m embers out to dinner, honoring her as our province president,

We have h ad a 't'aritd and i nterest ing schedule of progams during the put yea r, lIf18 ins from a demonstration on hlir sty l ing .nd make·up to a talk on investments,

A skit ent itl e d , "That Wonderful Year ," at last yeu's Fou nders' Da1 dinner was so etl re« ived that e decided to present another s kit this year, Everyo ne anxiously I aited thi s presentation I for the committee did I good job o f keep ing the theme of the skit. complete stem until time for the s ho •.

We are all look ing forw ard to .nother stuk cook -()u t ith ou r husblnds this summer. With this event, we rod our program of anothe r onderfu l h appy year of Pi Ikb Phi activities, JO HNSON WALTI!U Co rr esponding Secretary

SoUT H EASTERN I NDIANA

Mem bers of t he Sou th eastern I OOil na A lumrue Club usually schedul e four meetings I yur, s ince our membership is scatterw and we try to arrange our meetings to oid too much inter dri't'ing,

THE ARROW OF PI BUA PHI

We opened ou r year by )ta th ering at Ka th erine C renshaw's h ome in S t , Paul, on September 22, for a noon "coo kout." Ou r President, M ar,gare t Shazer, gave the program wit h an In terest ing accoun! of he r trip to Conveutiull Lui hlmer. Sl.e brought snOlpshots. , 'aflOus favors and decorations from the mc:etings anJ dinne rs to show us, We truly enj oyed her first hand accoun t of I dd(',ga te's part icipll t ion and enjoyment of • National Conventi o n, It WI5 • pleasure to wd com(' back Mary Dickson to our group, Ru shvi lle Al umnae entert ained our group o n Decembe r 2 with a d('ssert bridge at the h om e of Kath('r in e Compton, A short busi ness meeting was held. follo e d by a socia l allernQOn of bridge, All members b rought attractively wrapped Christmas gifts to be boxw an d ma iled to the Settlement School.

Marc h 23 found us t Grtensburg fo r I l unc heo n and business meeting, Dorothy T ownsend and Elsie M Ot'lIer Jave us In txcdlc:nt pro,gram o n the history of Pi Btla Phi and a recognition service for Founders ' Day, Our l as t m«ting wiH be sch ed u led for Rushy ill (' o n J une t, Winona Emerson will give the program :I. book r('v iew of "Grace Coolidge and Her Era ,"

MARTHA WILLIAM SON HOCSETT Corresponding Secretary

ETA PROVINCE

C H ATTANOOGA

The Chattanooga Club, with }ody Johnson IS president, st.rtW the yur off with a general meeting on rushing. This yu r, we met as tw o local Ire. groups, one on Signal Mo untain, with Jo a n Hanks 15 chairman, and one on Lookou t M o untain, with Nancy Caulkins as c h airman, It is difficult for th ese girls to come downtown to meetings. so the locl l meetings have b('en wdl a ttended,

A luncheo n , planned by Edna B u nn , was hdd at the house o n September 24. Plans w('Ce made fo r a carava n to Gatlm · bu r,g on Octobe r 8, Thitleen of us went o n th is trip. We to ured Settlement School, had lunch with t he Gatl i nburg Alumnae C lub , then pi cked out ite ms to bring back with us for ou r Settlement School ule and t ta. h was wonderful to have ove r tighty Pi Btla P h i alumna: helping to make thi s ule and tel, wh ich WI5 hdd October 31. Noyember I and 2, • huge success. On December 30. our an nual open house, at t he chapter house. was hdd for all Pi Beta Ph i actiyes and alumnc li ving i n the Chalt arlOOg. area.

At the " I ni t iation Banquet," hdd at the Read H ouse on F('bru ' ary 16, twenty·one plc:dg es were initiated, The Panhdl('nic lun c heo n and sty le show was hdd Marc h 22 to rais(' funds for a scholarship to be 8iv('n to a worth y gi rl at the Univc:rsity of ChallOinooga, On Apr i l 27, our Founde rs' Day luncheon was well a ttended , In a dd ition to these Ictivities, there were sey('u l night meetings Ind various neighborhood coffees, W(' instituted I "Big Sist('r Al umnJe" and a " ' Little Sist('C Active" plan. Ou r final pllns re fo r a summer picnic for all a l umnz and th(' ir families, JO AN Hill HANKS Corr('sponding Secretary

L EX INGT ON

Members of the Lexing ton Al umn 01t Club, unde r the ludership o f Club President, M Iry M e hlhope K ing, met in August, a t the lovdy .ir cond itioned home of Lucille Cludill Lilll(', to discuss pllns for I1lshi ng .nd to hur an Iccount of Convention. Slides: of Gatl i nburg Ind the Settlement School were shown, It the October meeting with Ph yllis Fost er Plrker as na rr llto r Tracin,g the fifty yea r history of the Pi Beta Phi Settl e men t Schoo l , fr o m the one roo m schoo l in 1912 to the modern da y sc hoo l , the joint meet ing of the activ(' ch.ple r Ind alumnz, new pledges and mo the rs' club were trul y ins pi red to put their best efforts i nt o making I success of th e Settlemen t School Sale, wh ic h took pl ace .t the Chapter house, on Noyembe r 14 , Man y l.cxingtonians, hIving visited the P i lkta Phi Store. at not too distant Gatlinburg. hel ped to m a ke the sale a success,

The J anuary meeting was d('vot('d to m a king pllns fo r the r(" maind(,l of th e year, which inclu ded a benefit bndg(' in Muc h , Grand Trea surer Oli vi. Smith M oore hono red Luingt on with a yisit, in M arch , a nd a po t luck lun c heo n WIS given. so th at all alumnc could meet with Mrs Moore,

A meet ing for dection o f new offic('rs was held in Much, Founde rs ' D ay lunchron on Ap ri l 20. and the installation o f ne officers in M ay completed ou r programs fo r the yur.

NANCY F HARRU Corresponding Sec retal'}'

LI TTLE PI GEON

A Cooky·shine, for active members of T ennessee r, ope ned the year's activities, in September, for Littl e Pigron Al umnae Club of Gatlinbur& Tennessee, The pro,gram futured our Convention Dele· ,glte, Mrs. J ade He nry. Four per cent of our members " 'ere in Washington for Convent ion.

This yur ou r Christmas gift to the d ormitory boys .nd girls It the Settlement School as I pair of woolen gloves for each, pre· sented at th eir annual holiday party.

Our on (' fund raisin g project, the spriflA style sho was hdd at the And y H uff H ouse of Mou ntlin View H otd SO'lo were shown from two prominent shops in K ooX"l'i l!t". Door prizes and refreshments .dded to the evening 's entertainme nt, Besides the lour required mtttings, on e .afternoon featured a

book rCY iew, ,iven by Mrs. Mlrione Chalmen, of "The T.1I Womln," by Wilma Dykeman; another. a gUcR lPCaker, Mw Laura Thornborouah; and tbe Founder.' Day luncheon.

PAULINJI

W. HUFF

CorrespoDdio&

Secretll")'

loUISVILLE

House decoratina: for Kentucky A. WII the summer project of the Louisville Alumnz Club. When the gids asked for adult aid, the alumnJe labored industriousl, with them to renovate their newl, • cquired home.

The meetina yur Mg.n with an inspirttional talk on Convention, by President Anne Shulhafer Vandemul,h The chapter bouK wu the scene of • October dessert bridge party. to introduce the new pledges to our members Ind to give all alumnz .a cbance to I« the collqiates' redecorated home. Later, several .Iumnz volunttf:red to m.ake chili and chaperon the .IWIlber party that the actives re o quested, in order to spend a niaht It the houK while worki", on homecomina de("outions

A very intercsting buur as liven in November, with the addi· tion of homemlde products aDd bllglins from local 6rms, to the Settlement School Items. Everyone felt this combination of rna· teri.als made In atrcmel., successful sale that may become I yurly activil)' for tbe Louisville Alumnae Club.

Even the mcmben who have lived in our cil)" all their Jj,es felt the ptolraJD on "Old Louis,iIIe" brou&ht new worthwhile in· form.ation to liMht. Our IPClker displaycd photo-raphs and ex· plained the desire of leadin& businessmen to save some of the masnificenl buildings constructed here around the turn of the century.

In April, we accompanied Kentucky A to Lexinlton to Join Kentu cky B and the Lexinaton AlumnI( Club for Pounders' Day. It W21 wonderful for many of us to viSIt the other Kentucky ChiP' ter for the first t ime.

The Yel! will end ith the "Plrewel l Ceremony" for the semor actIves and the party Alven for the participants of the Ilumnae bridge tournamenl Both activities complete a notC'Worthy year for the older Ind youl18er Pi Beta Phis

MARY BJ?vJ?RLY SPITZIIR CorrcsPOndiOj: Secretary

NASHVI LLE

On In October rnornin,:, thirty·6,e members lathered It the nomt Doiactt Lochte for the a.nnual membersh ip cofftf:. H05Pltal 1)" Ind fun marked the beainnina of a. new year, under the prtSldency of Marlaret Marsha.1I Wood bter in October the officers and advisory council enjoyed meeting: Mrs Kent Mor,an National Panhellenic Council DeJellle , Ezcitement lrew in November as lime for the second Pi Betl Phi Christmas Village drew nelt. Baroau White Fridrich Ind Bernice Miller Denton had directed Ihe project Jut year and made such I strong beainning that the project i, to be .n .nnull Ont. The November meetina. It the home 01 Lydia Daniel, Wiesner, WIS devoted to reports and plaru: (or th is year's Christmas Village Ferris Garrison Ind Luq Tritschler Sensina, the 1962 challmen, worked to such good effect thlt .an jBoo Iddition to IISI yeu's profit was made A coffee concession and coat checking liso netted given to the House Corporation for the chap ter house now being built at Vanderbilt Univer,ity

The Christmas Villalte consists of I Kries of booths purchued by local merchants to display their Wiles for Christmas. Evemhing from biked .!toods and toyS to a.ntiques is shown in festive mood Lunch and dinner can be bought, puppet shows, flower arraOltin8 ' Ind Miu Eleanor of TV's Ro mper Room, Eleanor Lawson Roche"; of the Nuhville Alumnae Club. III offer entertainment fo r those who a!tend. Of caurK. the Settlement School has I booth wbere brisk business is done. '

The Settlement School .Iso had • display and sale at historic Belle Meade Mansion , when the Associltion for the PreKrvation of Tennessee Antiquities held it, showing there in No.,ember. Members o( the Nashville Alumnae Club helped Mlrion Mueller with the sale.

Mary Edith Gre80ry Huuins invited the club to her home for the jan ulry met1il\lt. With Iolreat pleasure and pride the Ilumnae presented the Christmas Village check for $1800 to' Mr Charles Diles, Administutive Director of the Bill Wilkerson He lrina Ind Speech Center.

Sprinll: brought meetings I nd parties. New officers were elected and .a ptoll:tlm w., preunted by the advisory council, It the March mmlnA One party brought together pledges of Tennessee B their big sisters. Ind their sponsors for fun while ;ctting Icquaintcd. The Founders' Day Banquet was b., Bettie Davies. enjoyed the. tOlSts by Ann Cawthon LIPscomb, the rntertalOment b, the actIVes, and the presentation of the scholarship Iwards. Finall." M ay saw the installation o f new officers. The Nuhville Alumnae Club looks forward to lnother r('Wllding year under their direction.

lUCINDA I 1l:1l: EVANS CorrespOndins Secretlry

THETA PROVINCE ATLANTA

The Atlanta Alumnae Club, with Zoe S.unders James II Pltsidcnt, opened its fall Kason with itJ annual dinner honorin& Atlanta

Itea acllVes, in the home o f Penny Barnett. A large group enjoyed a delidow dinDer Krved by the exCC'\ltive board and heard I clever Convention report in ddt form.

In October, we met: with Pat Ott Ind heard Mrs. Eliubeth Ru el former mana.acr of the Arrowcraft Shop, tell w the backgrouna Ind sideli&hu in mdi", Artowcraft aoods. We also held five successful coHea: io vlrlow ICCttons of tbe Atlanta are.a, at which we displlYcd a.;} sold Settlement School itctnJ. This project, with Bits., Younablood II chairmln. combined our wa)'l and means proiect wilh ou r Settlement School sales.

The annual " Mother D aUj:hter" colt« in December and Found · ers' Day in April aave us all a. chalKe to know the actives better Th is ,ear the activcs from Ceor,ia A joined u. in Atlanta for • Saturda., luncheon, to celebrate Founden' Day.

In january, mcetina with Bonnie Anderson, we heard the Ocln of Men, Emory Univenil)",

MIKh brOUiht electton of officers It tbe home of Ruth Arnold Our ytlr concluded in Ma,. at a fun picnic, wltb N.ancy Chilton u hostess.

Again this year, our four arel groups hue been .active, helping us to know others 10 our area better Each aroup worked on their own prOJect, in Iddltion to our one locI I project, monthl,. birthda,. parties It tbe Atllnta. Childs Home.

We look back OD I most interating and .uccessful YClr Ind forwud to more wonderful associltions in Pi Beta. Phi

SALLY WEN KJSH Corresponding Secretary

CLEARWATER

Come for a Cooky·,hine! The first Thursday morning o f each month this invitation goCl out to all memben of the Clearwate r Alumnae Club, to brina a Ilndwich and pia., some bridae. Many of the memben have DOt li ved in the area 100& and these extra mectin&s are helpina them to aet better acqulintcd. The bridae is .Rrious, but the scores are not.

Ka.thryn Laae WilCJ and joan Leona Monroe. the president Ind vice prcsjdent for the club during this year ma.de a sparldina:, enelJetic team With enthusiasm, thC"J' tackled the annual fall benefit bridge, which I&ain was held in the vuious homes of memben. Table prius were hot mats, selected from the Settlement School Worklhop and s UO WIS received. I n November , the members who had bakina .pecialties brought them to the meetina and each item wu sold to the hilhest bidder

Christmas time customarily tncans I tel honoring tbe acti.,es Ind this year Nan IyC')' Wilson enterta.ined at her home. Man,. of the husb.nds were colIed to the delightful dinner party, planned i n their honor, durin&" Match. at the jamlica. Inn

This cha.pter was fortunate to have lucille 'Carso n, former Grand Secretat}', IS speaker 101 our Founders' Day luncheon Millicent Read Olmsted invited u. 10 he r hornt, a.nd man,. of the members brouaht their favorite sa lld for a buffet that WIS really a. salad spectacular!

EUZA8aTit ADELL McCoaD Corltspondina Secretary

FORT L AUDERDALE

Time has come asain to eva l uate and enumerate the work 01 the Fort Lauderdale Alumnz Club of Pi Beta Phi. The feeling of satisfaction Ind enjoyment St'tms to be the seneral consensus of opinion lmona: the members for a. job well d one.

The gtoUp hll laken a place in community life in two projects this year t ' first, a. displa., in the public libury of the Settlement School 0 pictures showins crafts and activities ' and 5CCondly in sharir:" .time It the hospitality booth, set up by the c;1)" to auist vacatlonlnll; collese students.

Husbands were not nealected in the prOlrams planned for the yeat. A cocktail party WIS aiven in the fall. Ind a fonn.1 night out together closed t he year'. activities.

T.he mo thers of Pi Beta Phi members were fittingly honored at a ChrIStmas coffee, beautifull., served at the atlcious river home o f • chapte r member Attendin,: were active Pi Beta Phi colleae girls, who added I speCIal sparkle to the affair.

Much pleasure Ind Iltisfaction WIS Cfperienced by everyone It the "Tasting Plrty." Each member WIS given a. plate Ind spoon, and proceeded lround a table on which were placed dishes of luscious, caloric fillcd recipes At the end of the meet in•• these prize cookiOll secrets wcre fOld lor a SDuli price, the money bein. donlted to the club.

Tn Iccordance with custom, Pounders' DIY WIS celebrated w ith the nearest alurnnz club. the Hollywood Alumnz Club. The luncheon was held in one of the Ittractive dining rooms of the Ylnktf: Clipper Hotel wnose name caused In Imusing comment in Reader 's Disest when the hotel was first or-encd.

The year could not be bmu.ht to a fittin,: close without an expression of appreciltion to Bettie Schmidt T onkin the president, for her efforts during the ,.ear of 1962·196}. '

PHYLLIS FARliNGTON K.lLLIlY Corrtspandina Secretary

H UNTSV ILLE

The first or.lniutionll medin,tJ of the Huntsville Alumnz Club held in November. January brou.ht the si8"ina of the alumnz club chlrter a.nd election of officers. Lois Butler Cross will Krve IS pmident, Ruth McNeice Cross vice president. jo Ann Cloud Nesmith treasurer and Katharine Hardgrove Rollins 15 secretary.

The spring Ictivities included a Cooley-shine Ind a bridae party.

The most ela bou.tc even! o f the yeu was the Founders' Day d inne r, hdd A p ril 18 , in th e p ri vate dining room of I local restaurant. KA T HARI NE H UOOROVB R O Lli N S CU'I<: So:\.lI:1,uy

LAK ELAN D

The Lakeland A iurnl\1le Club has had ano t her year, under the leadership of President Jane He rndon TakulS o f the fact thai mlny of t he members arc from the lurrOund lll5 arca th e club "" cnl to Sebring fo r l uncheo n in October, wIth L OIS \"' usic k Ictint/: as hos tess. The D«cmber meet i ns. as customarY, was I lovely Christmas tta honorin. the Lakeland actives a nd theu mothers, al t he h ome of Bessie K ible r The ne w active is Cafol Au st in who is attcndins Fl o rida Slate University.

Phln's werc comp lctcd in February fo r the Fou ndcr.s ' p ar cove red dinner Apr i l 23. The group was to mVIte by all the man y new members and urge them to atre nd It was a spec al occas io n, .IS the club hono red thrcc G o lden A rrow members, WIth the p rese nt a tion o f t he carna tion guard pins A NN COL LI N S Corresponding Secretary

MONTGOMERY

Th e A nlla V an de Voort H udson Club Mgan year's activities by StndlOg Pat Shadom WIlliamson, Rae WIllie Hawthorne EliuMth Williams Copebnd and Pat V an ScOy Beatty to help w ith rus h at Alabama r ChaPter, Au burn University. In Octohc r, 1 a luncheon at the Montgomery Coun try Club, we had a mos t enthusiastic re port f rom Convention by o ur Dele,ate Pat Shadoi n Will iamson Our President Cecile M o rgan Well, i ntro. duced three ntll' comers to ou r club lor th is yea r : Geot5ette Helms , Pan Van Scoy Beatt y and Ji nn ie Jinnett M cB ride, who have a lready added a Rr nt deal to ou r group. Plans were formulated for the year's schedule at this t ime

J an e Pearson Roark entertained the club .t a delish tf u l lunch eon for ou r December mtctinf' Ea ch membe r brought gif lS o f food or clo th ins for an elderly ady l iving alone, Ito' hom we "adopted" during the Ch ri stmu Stason. It wu voted to give a wall clock to the Alab:ama I' Chapter to be plac ed in their new l y re decorated c hap ter room.

At the February meding, held in the l ovely new ho me of Carole Brelto' baker, ld e lle Stith Brooks was appointed recommendations c h.irm a n for the comiOJ se aso n

In March , Pi Beta Phi Al umn:l( io ined with olhe,r fra,ern itits Ilt the .annual Panh e llen ic Lun c heon, where mon ey IS raI sed for a sc holarsh i p fo r a de SC' rvinjit high school senio r.

A fter our most enjoyable and succe-ssful Fou nders' Day celebra tion of lut year, whtn Ito' e began a ne w custo m of meeti ns jointly with the AI .a bama r Active Chapte-t and the Aub urn·Ope llka Alum Group, Ito'e are- looki ng fo rward to an even better gtt together th is year on the same bu is.

Cecile Mo rgan \'<'e bb and El eano r Bowen BalLard announced a very pleasant visit with Barbar.a W allace. new presiden t of Al a. bama r , when they delivered t he ocw clock for t he c ha pter room.

Pi Beta Phi is lJtain planning 10 :usist Pa n hellenic in Mon tgom. ery with t he tu. that is gi\' en each spring for graduat ing seniors who pbn to a ttend co llege and are inte rested in learn ing more abou t futernities, rushing, etc.

ELIZABETH PHILLIPS TU.NEII

Correslxmding Secretary

ORLANDO -WINTER PARK

Oriando·Winttr Pick Al umM: Club o f Pi Beta Ph i bega n its meetings 10 September, when In Convention rcport was tth'en by Jun Harmo n. The DooMr mccti ng was devoted to the Set tlement Schoo l repor t and Ar rolto'era h d isplay. MarJ or ie Orr. North Ca rolina B, Fashion Coordinator at J o rdan·M a nh , ,ave a talk on hshions at Christmas dinner, whi c h was held at the Orlando Coun t '! Club. Each memhcr broug ht two to yS for charity The members 0 t he club were privi le-ged to .ttend a preview of the " Waltz of t he T oreadors," directed by a Pi Beta Phi , Lisa Hawky A portion 01 proceeds was contr ibuted to Sun l and Train inQ: Cente r T he Christm as coffee. fo r mo thers and ac t ives , w" " 'ell tte nded. The meeti ng, It t he ch.pte r houu I.t Rollins College. o n J anuary l,j t h, was a combmallon Loyalty Day observance and A report on the chl.nges made in the- living room of chapter ho use WIS I;ven, Ind the alumM: approved of th e "new look." members o f Pi Beta Phi attended Panhellenic luncheon at the Ri o Pinar Country Club The guest JDeaker wu Mn William Nub, Alpha X i De.Ju. inu:nWlate past chai rman of the Nat iona l Pan hellenic E bine- DaIO'. Pi Bet Phi was chosen corresponding secretlry. T he February meetiOl 11'1$ In innovation. Each I.lumna 11'1$ uked to invite • membe r of ano th e-r fraternity to Ittend I. lecture I.t the Central Fl orida M uuum and Pbnctarium and it provcd to be vcry intenst. ing. A social hour "u also enioyed. provided by M arnitl. Cl.rli Additionl.l mcct in&S inc luded elecllon of I.nd • dftDOnstntion. Founder1 ' DIY which 11'15 cdebrtt td in conI unction with t he- RollilU Collette- Chapter, a white- elephant ule. .nd installation of officers. The club has h ad I. most intertstin&: I.nd succcssful ycar, under the dirrction of JeaD Harmon R uBY SUaTN £$s X. tGEN

Correspoodin&: Secretary

THE ARROW OF P I BETA

SAVANNAH

The newly chartered Savannah AlumnE Club belan its fin t full yea r 01 ac ti vities by hlVlns a Settlement Schoo l Te-a in Novembe r Ch ri stmas p rescn ts Ito'e-re bought by us and our guests. DurlOg t he- Ch r istmas holidays, club hid a mo rn Ing coffee fo r the Savannah pledges from the of pledge Ito'as given a corsage o f I. large, stive r blue- carnation tied with. w ine r ibbon.

I n Apr il , the group mn (or dinner .t a rest.urant to ctl e-brate Founders' D.ay, and each member .bout o f the f ounders The biClest event of the. ytar WI.S the- s u mmer fashIon and card party given in earl,. Ma),. A loc.1 dress shop proVIded attractive summer wtar, and the delicio us de!se rt wu by our Pi Be ta Phi members. There were- d oo r pnzes, too WIth th eproceeds fr o m this, a scholarship was given to Armstrons Colle-ge in Savannah. All of th is made ou r party and o ur year VtT)' success. ful.

PATlnelA M URP HEY HUSKISSON Co rr esponding Secretary

TAMPA

Unde-r capl.ble le-adershlP of our President. Baldy the Tampa Club started the-it success f ul .nd busy yu. r it t he ho me of Mary Jane S tein Derrinler. highlight of ou r Se ptemhcr program was interesting I.nd info rmative Con vention report by Nancy Sossamon Buc k.

Our first project of the- ye-a r wu I. Mnefit dessert bridge, h lCh was htld at the M acDi li Officer's Club, in Octobe r Barb. ra Re itsc h Ri c hardso n as the cha irman o f this successful event.

The ma jo r project for the year was th e- Seulement Sc hoo l Tea Under the capab le chairmanship of Mary Ja ne- Derringe r, Carolyn C h ambe rs J ones and Susan Sossamon TIto'o me-y, ou r was well attended. lhe lovely home and patio poo l uea of Mrs Ann. San?s Va" provided an ltitl.ct ive bl.clcgtound for our Arcowctaft dIS of ou r most nouble social events occu rred in December The first was I Christmas te-a h ono rins the pledgesl the .ct ives I.nd thei r mothers. Th is party was one of the high ights of trye na r and will become In annual event. On December 28, we I.gam ioined with the Alpha Delta Pis , Chi Omegas. Dehl. Delta Deltas and Kapp a Deltas for a Christmas dance bono r i ng our new pledges and ac t ives.

I n Janul.ry , it was o ut club's pri vilege to present I. guard to ou r fifty ·year member. Mrs. Gladn Sidway CurtIS. Thi S love ly cere-mony was a memorlble 10 .11 those

I n observance of Found ers ' D i y. a1umM: met f o r an April d inn er mtctina In511ilatinn of eoncluded the evtnios's program Our annual coup les party was held in Mar , The pro. gram of dinner and dlncing drew to close a very enloyable year.

The cl ub is very pro ud th.at Mary Jane Stein Derringer, one of ou r loca l is now the Province President o f Thet l. Province \"(Ie fed quite fortunate to have her with us

The T ampa fe ci th a t we have had a g C?Od Ind I ct}ve year Ollr are most coopeutive and are contlOually strlVlOg to give greater service to Pi Btu Phi. We- are l ooki nl forw.rd to working tQfl:ethe r agai n next ye-ar. experien cing the gratitude I. nd fullilme-n t .,, ' h ich have- Mcome o urs as me-mbers of Pi Bet l Phi. PATl.ICJA HO UK EVANs Corresponding S«rctary

WEST PALM BEACH

Th is yu r the West Pa lm Bel.c h Al u m nz C lu b ha s Men under t he I.ble leadersh ip of M rs. G ret l. Lew is. We have also been fortunate- to have Mn G. C. Tanton. Prov ince President , work closely wi th our club

In Sci>tember, several of our I.!tended the city Panhellenic tta TIto·o of our members h a ve urved IS officers In t he Pan hellenic orll:aniu t io n this past ycar. Mrs Barbara Porcher hIS bee-n prnident of Panhellenic I.nd Mn Jane Smith has bc.cn scholarship chairman. '.

During the comi ng yea r, we p lan to hl.ve daytIme mee-tlnls. as ....ell as e-ven ing mtc1ings , so that a greater number of o ur mem ben will be Ible- to a ttend Pltns are bein&; m.de fo r the club to sponsor a Settlement School uIe, in ne-at AMWII H UIIT R USSI! LL Corresponding Secret.ry

IOTA PROVINCE

ALTON-EDWARDSVI LLE

The Greater Alto n Area AlumlUl: Club ilS year in October a t a mee t illl devoted to rePOm from ConventIOn. We decmed one new mnnbc r to our rather sm all, bu t ve-l")' enthwiastic, ,rouP

We have bt-tn very pleased this yu r to hl.n many of our .rea gitis become- Pi Beta Phi pltdges at colleges throughout the coun. try We vo ted to prcscnt recognition pins to all pledles , upon init iUion.

In April. we celebrated Founden' DI.Y ith a POI luck lu,!,heon Senior gills ar.adultin,: from all locll hlj:h schools thIS year Ito'ere honored Ito·jlb I. tta , in M ay.

AN N II NAIIIINICK HOAGLAND Co rrcs POnding Secretary

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

The At ling:toD H ti,hts A lum nz Club bcpn th is yel.r busily planning ou r narly Set tlement School teu , held io late Scsxcmber

in two country clubs in Ibis .uu. judy Holmes eo""." .nd her committee did • tremendous job In both events ""cre a hi, suc"".

In OctoMf. we "'Crt srcatl, inspired by the Convention report. giyen by our President, Ann Cox Otzcn. The Washington, D,C. aru c1uht: and the fraternity convention people arc to M conaratulated for a ma,niflccnt job. We, from Arlington Heights, were • 11 rtldy to 10 to Convention. if onl,. we ""erc not too latc.

At subsequent meetin&i. we were lrel.ted to • book rnitw' I Christmas party, an accllcnt illustrated tour of Ind i. and I bridge party.

In Februarr. we took our IMn dona for dinntr and an C'Vcnina It Old Orchard Country Club. This is the s«ond time we have included husband. and i t WIS wtll mended Ind thoroughl, cojoyed by both sexes.

We ag.in raffled off an "original" spring boond, made by MHint Morrison H orwa t h; the money to go to our Centennial Pund.

Other activi ties included taking part in the local area Panhellenic information tta, election of officers and awarding. bracelet to the outslanding Iota Province 5Ot'homore. RKOf;nition arrow. Wtre sent to all newly ioitiated Pi Beta Phi members from Ihis area.

Founders' Day WJ.S celebrated by a dinner It Old Orchard Coun· try Club. Our guest. Dorothy Coleman Thorman, lotI Pro.ince President, and new slides on $rttlemmt School and A rrowcraft Shop made the e.enina a memorable one. Many of the aroup have nl"Ver been 10 Glt linburg but have spent much time Ind energy on the schoo l projects. Th is film gave us .n even strooser desire to work for its cootinut<! success.

The yelr closed in May, with the installation of new officers and a sincere thanks to Ann Cox Otzen for two years of interesting and capab le leadership.

We will be back again i n September, re.dy to wtlcome any ntwcomers to this evtr arowing artl of Northwes t Suburban Chicago.

JP.AN NB ROUSH JAN BTT Corresponding Secretary

AVON (LIBBY BROOK GADDIS )

The Libby Brook Gaddis Alumna!' Club of Av on opened its season with a dessert luncheon. in Bushnell. A nn Haynes Rave I n interesting report on htr trip to Convention. She displayed a brochure on the house where the lirst Pi Beta Phi Convention was hdd .nd related many in formative and amusing incidents th lt OCCllrred during her trip

Following our Christmas lunch eon, I sale of Arrowc ralt goods WJ.S held.

Other interesting programs included an informative true Ind false q uiz on the history and constitution of the frlternity and a talk on the remodeling of the chapler room of Illinois A. Althoug h Out club is small. we contribute to .11 projects .nd stay ntat the top in the sale of m.gazine subscriptions. We fire· sented the book. "Biography of Grace Coo lidge," to the Bushnell and Av on libraries.

ETHEUN RAY PItITTINEN Corresponding Secretary

CHAMPA IGN URBANA

The Champaig o Urbana Alumnae Club. under the leade rship of Bertha Berger. met in September at the home of Dorothy Elliott Shipley. An interesting Conventioa report was given by ou r delegate, H a rr iet Ha ycock Brown. A musical program, presented by foreign st udents, .nd the introduction of pledges h igh ligh ted the October pledge party, held at the chapter house.

In November. the entire membership of the a lumnae club combined their talents 10 present another successful Se ttl ement School sale. Th is year an interesti ng exhibition of weaving was given by M ary j ohnson Clark. An ita Wood Co llins. Settlement School Chairman and director of the sale. Jane Roos Neville, ""ere mainly responsible for tht continued success of this project. Later in the month. a love ly salad 5t1lOrgasbord was held in the home of Rosemary Fulton Unteed. completing the fall programs. Marie Freeman Palmer was the hosten for the January meding. Miss Kathryn Unihan. Auistant Dean for Panhellenic Women It the University of Ill inois. spoke on the advantages and problems of the transitional years, IS all freshman women are now living in university residence h.lIs. A very informative discussion followed her talk Films and slides were shown to the members at the Pebruary meeting.

In March, a guided tour of Krannert Art Museum was enjoyed by .11 the members. The Contemporary American Painting and Sculpture Exhibit wu on display. The business mtetina was held in the museum lounge.

The annua l commemoration of Pounders' Day was held at the IIlini Union, under the direction of Kay Parsley Andert. In May, the J une graduates of Illinois Z were honored and the town pltdges we re entertained in june, thus ending .nother busy and rewarding year with Pi Beu Phi.

HI!LEN ADAIII. H AY!!S Corresponding Secretary

CHICAGO BUSINESS WOMEN

The Chicaso Busirless Women's Alumnz Club began thelr year ""ith a dinner meeting, at Ruth Greenlidd's home. Mrs. James P. un:, Convention delegate, gave het report. In November, we toured the Chic.ao Po.t Office.

OUt traditional Christmas party was hdd on Saturday afternoon. December U .• t the home: of Viola CtlIcton.

In January, we attended • Gordm2n Theatre production of "Passage to India."

A busioen meetill4l wu held io M.rch, our Founders' Day celebration was in April .nd installation of officers took place in May

LOIS HASSUL LENZ CorteSPOndill4l Secretary

CHICAGO SoUTH

The Chicago Alumnz Club South started itt ytar in September with a meeting held at the new home of President. Anne Grasse Guelle, in Oak Forest. Mudie Pontius MacKimm reported on her Convention visit. In October we held a business mttIing at the home of Mardie M.cKimm. The Set tl emen t School Sale .nd TCii was held in Novembe r. at the home of Sue Howard Odves. Friends and neiJhbors were welcomed through the day and evenin&:. Our Christmas party was held .t the home of Nancy Marshall Scheidt. We brought toys for retarded children st Dixon, Illinois .• nd uchanged small grab bas gifts. Virginia Rundberg Daugherty opened her house for the annual holiday brunch, with OUt special guests the actives .nd pledges. In january we met .t the home of Martha Bradford and packed snack boxes for actives. The February meetins was held at the new home of Joan Launspach Klenk. The March m«ting was gues t night. held at Cecile Gilroy Munned:e's home, and .n inttrelling travelogue was presented by Mrs. Marian Fisher. Founders' Day. always a memorable occasion. was celebrated with the South Suburban Club. by luncheon at a local restaurant. In May we met at Edy Showalter Siovich's home, and, saw slides of House. We will tnd our year in June. by haVing a pot l uck dinner at the home of Sue HOWJfd Delves with the actives as our guests. '

JOAN LAUNSPACH KLENK Corresponding Secretary

DECATUR

Tht Decatur Area Alumna: Club opened its year in September by hdping the active chapter ", ith rushing. This was followed by the lirst meeting, when the actives and new pledges ioined the grouD for a -Cooky·shine,

Under the able leadership of Mrs. Sue Webb Milligan, Illinois E has enjoyed a successfu l year. The big event WIS a tea, fashion show and Se ttlement School sale. The group was so enthusiastic about the results of this .ffair. that it is to become an annual event.

Another event especially enjoyed was an auction held at the j anuary meeting. Each alumn. brought her own handiwork for the sa le

April n, Founders' Day was celeb rattd with a dinner at the Ikcatur Country Club. H olt H ouse slides and skit were enjoyed by all. In M ay. th e graduating seniors were guests at the annua l May breakfast held in the lovely home of Mrs. Jean Kolb Hub· bard.

J AYNE GANSCHINI£17. BAULOS Corresponding Sec ret ary

Du PAGE COUNTY

The Nina H arris AUen Alum nz Cl ub started the activi t ies for the year wilh a dinner, at the home of Ella Kouchy in Elmhurst. Plans for the Settkmen t Sc hool Sa le were announced. An interesting report of the National Pi Bela Phi Convention was given by J anet: Thornton.

Two Setllement Schoo l "coffees" wert hdd, one in Elmh u rst and one in Glen Ellyn. Each member brought friends to help make the sales successful.

fn January a meeting was held at the home of Janet Karcher in Elmhurst.

In February the club invited the Milton TO""nship Club to ioin in enioying the picture5 of H o[ t House.

The slides of Settlement School were shown in March.

The club joined other clubs of the Western Suburbs of Chingo to celebrate Founders' Day in April. This was held at the Old Spinning Wheel in Hinsdale, with the West Suburban Club IS hostesses.

The last meeting of the year will be a "pot luck" supper at the home of K2thy Daniels in Elmhurst.

FLORENC!! H GJ!NTIIY Corresponding Secretary

GALESBURG

Led by Jeretta Hoopcs, ou r .ble and energetic president, the Galesburg Alumna!' Club enjoyed an interesting and successful year. beginning witb a picnic in August al the home of Gloria Bohan. jerc:tta was our Convention Delegate and at this meeting gave hel report of activi l ies during the Convention in \'(Iashington. O.c.

Highlights during our year are the times we are Ible 10 gel togethe r with the Illinois B and Actives. Our October mertin,ll; was given to entertain them Ihis year. Again, we hid a wonderful dinner and grand time with the girls. Fliss Websler gave .n interesting review of the book on Grace Coolidge.

Pledging at Knox College was held in November at which lim( ""e again entertained the actives and honored the new Pi Beta Phi pledges with a dinner at Prances Rowe's home immediately fol· lowing pled,ing.

8.

holiday sta50n brings around aUf traditiona l Christmas party ' hich is such. treat for us III. We hIve an unusual aUt uchaMc and. laler in the cnnillf. elaborate Our party this YClr "'U In the Panhdlcnrc House on the Kn ox

We ushered i n 196} with ou r J anuary mtttins It Ruth Eddy 's h ome. A dinner was foUowed by rou t ine business.

&ated Ifou nd the blning tire in the fireplace: at J oa n Boydstun's home, wu the senin, for OUf meeting in February

Dorothy Thorm.n, aU f Al um nJe Province Prl."side:nl, honored us I vilit duril18 Muc h We had a very enlightening evening w ith her I I dinner and Il ler during the mcetins at Herb ie Wetherbee ' s home.

We &Jain had the oppo rtunity of being with our 8 .nd A Actives, when we cdebuted Foundcrs ' Oay It I dinner in Apr i l.

With the M ay meet in, It S,lI, H utchcro ft's home in Kn onille, the Galesbut, Alumnz Club brinlS to a close a most happ, a nd re warding yea r

MAl l ON B EATTY DoYLB

Corresponding Secmary

HI NSDALE TOWNSHIP

The September meetin, of the H insdale T o wn s hip Alum nz Club was called to order by Prnident, Barbara J acobus Cook, who in · spired out interest in the C hr istmu ule project and aslred fo r the delightful Convention re port from our Betty Will iams Wulll' Beverly Pollard Cook, Chairman of ou r Ch ristmas sale, mot iva ted us to con ti nue work on projects that had bcf:n in prOlrus most of the summer.

The October meeting was enjoyed, since the presentatio n on the need f o r • workshop for retarded c hildren was stimulating, The November meeting was devoted to makinl ornaments and decora· tions for the "bil day " And a bil da, it was December 7, 1962, ou r ule was held It the elegant home o f Muy Ka y Sctts SUrBuinel wh ic h offered a lovely sett in, for ou r Christmas room, Ittandma s a ttic, Settlement Schoo l and country k itchen d i,play• The event was a hUle success .nd proceeds were donated to the Ra y GrlIham Rehab i l iu t io n Center, located in the Butterfield Field H ouse in Elmhurst, Ill inois.

A holiday party, was presented during December for the vacationing ac t ives and was thoroughly enjoyed. In spite o f t he many snow sto rms. we man qed to meet for bridge in Ja nua ry, and to ,ltrcct: Mrs Fl oyd M Tho rman, Alumnz P rovince President, in Fmruary Spring broultht out Pounde rs' Day banqud, held in conjunction with neighbo r ing area clubs. and the installatio n of officers We en joyed bringing ou r event fu l year to a close by attending a b u ffet and pa tio party with our husbands

KAY BLACK KULY Corres ponding SecretarY

ILLI NOIS Fox RIVER V ALLEY

This year the tllinois Pox River Valley Alumnae Club cel e· brated its twen tieth annivers.ry and. under the capable lead ersh ip of Mrs , J ack Greye r, it Pl'OYed to be a most successful year.

In September, at the meet ing of the fall season, we ,",'ere pleased to welcome five new members to ou r group Mrs D avid Mart i was hostess.

We met in Oct ober It the home of Pat Pearsall and in Novem · bet Mrs Grtyer her ho me to us and review ed two timely articles f ro m New Guard M agazine. "Target Fraternities," by Lee Edwards , and "Ru'olt Shead i n NSA," b, Tom Houston.

Durins the Christmas seuo n, we entertJ.ined our h usbands at I dinner party, a t Mrs William WarreD's new home, and it proved to be a delightful even ins.

In January, we met a t the 8 a ta.,i. home of Mrs Phillip Ekm.an, where a Yery interesting program of Ens lish and American poetry was presented. Our Feb ruary meeting was at Mrs James Pitcher ', home, in A u ror a. We had a most e n joyable Fou nders' Da y d inn er, in April , and I t our M ay mcct:ing we insta lled new officers.

The ended with ou r annual June luncheon and with en · th usias t ic pianning for our Arrowcraft sale in the fall.

J UD ITH WHIIREI GOSSII LlN Corresponding Secretary

JOLIET

The J olie t Al u mnz Club of Pi Beta Phi held itl first meeting of the yur in the home of Presiden t Rachael Ho rner Mead ows, who gan a n interesting report on Convention, Luc ille Lo rimer E VIns ., hostess in November. The meeti", was of special interest , as we celebrated the twe nty fifth anni't-er, sary year of the loliet Club. We honored ou r oldest member, Blanche I.ind,., Wood, a charte r member of Ill inois Z and a Pi Beta Ph i for silty seven years. For o ur Pf'O£ram, 'lll"e enjoyed K'Cing picturtS and hearing the stOry o f H ol t H ouse.

In Janua ry, at the home o f Nancy Buc hanan Taak , we packed boacs of cookies to send to .11 actives in the J o l iet arca "Wisconsin B in My Time ," was the f'I'OjIram on acti't-e chapte.r. We en jo,ed a letter from Betty Eldrid and rlCPOrts from Em ily Chcescboo Carson , M urial North H arpham. Rachael Meadows .nd her daUlht er, who is attcndil\ll: Bel oit College Mary Ellen Ri lli", Whitmore was hasten fo r the M arch mmi", when we elected ou r officers for th e coming yell _ Emily C.arson gave an interesting PlOfllram on the constitutinn .nd history

In A pril, we celebrated Founders" Da y and installed officers for the comin, year,

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

Our year dosed in Ma y, with ou r g uest night pot l uc k supper, at the home of Don .and Murial H .atpham. MAIY EllEN RIP'LI'Y W HITM ORE Corlcsoonding Secret.ary

LAKE COUNTY

Ten mon t hl, mettings, held in membc.rs' homes in La ke Bl ull' , Gr.y,'d:e, Waukegan a nd Libertrv ille, comprised t h e 1962·1963 a Cl iyities of Lake Co unty , Illi nois Alumn..: of PI Beta Phi. The opcnin& fall meeting was a delightful luncheon r mar ked with mu c h conversa ti on abou t summer t rips and visits With Pi Bell Phi friends.

The Settlement Sc hool Program was instructive, b, bringing members up to date, and t hought provoking by discussing the fu ture o( the project. This rather 5CriouS m«ting was followed by a gay Christmas pot l uc k supper, t o which husbands were in · vi ted.

A wh ite elephan t sa le prnved amu!ing, as well IS beneficia l to the treas ury , H is to ry and fraternity constitut io n provided the nut topic o f discussio n, fo llo wed by e lectio n o f officers for next year, The s p ring season was climaxed with the April Founders' Day ce rem ony and program.

For the remainde r o f the suson, the club plans a fashion pro· gram , a picnic supper fo r Lake County .actiyes .nd a summer barbecue f o r husbands , to be hdd at the home o f the Pres iden t, N.ncy Ross,

MARJORlIl ATWIILL CARY Corresponding Secretary

M ILTON TOWNSHIP

The yeu's activities (o r the Milto n Town s hi p Alumnz C l u b s tarted in September at the home of Melba McCall. Alice Turner Dashner, ou r club president, gave a most inte.n:sting report on t he Co nvention in \'(/'ashington

An Ar roweraf t auction highlighted ou r program for October, 'WIth Jean Euly as ou r capable auctioneer, At t his meeting, we heard a very informative re po rt on El gi n St ate H ospil1l and lIS need for wo rkers As a result of th is Jean Webber took the tra lnmg course and b«ame charrman (o r our service project.

1','1 N o vem.be r , we met at the home of Jean Early and enjoyed a 'Ra ft T" p Down Ihe Co lorado R i ver:' via slidcs by 1-{arlie Petheram, Decembe r saw us gathered at t he home of Laura Coon ley fo r ou r annual potluck supper ith husbands.

We met in Pebruary, at the home o f J ane Davis and were very interested in the slides show n of Ho lt H o use While refr esh· me n ts ere being served, e en joyed making Valentine favors for the patients at El g in State Hospiul.

An elfchan.lle student from J apan was ou r guest in Marc h, Our Found ers' D ay Cooky- sh in e was held in April along with the ins ta llat io n of officers. '

Our final meet ing was in May and an o ther successfu l year in P i Dell Ph i is eagerl , awaited.

MAl! OYER Corresponding Secretary

NORTH SHORE

A series of programs SO varied as to include a politici.a n, an amusiOJt book revie and a rdustt from lx-hind the I ron Curtllin, kept North Shore Al umnz Club mem bers on their tacs .nd membership a t an .11 time high t his year.

The September meeting was devoted to J. Convention re port, by President Getllidine Th icss Williams. Her sparkl ing description of interesting meetings , t he White H ouse tour, the portrait of G race Coo lidge wearing he r arrow, dinne r 'With Convention In itiate. Ruth EisenhOll'er, etc., etc , made th is on e of our outstanding prog rams

A tea and Settlement School sale. at t he home of Gertrude W o llenburger Lcct:z, in October, was exceptionally well attended and successful. It was supplemented b, neighborhood teas, coll'ees, chapter and mo the rs' club sales One of the mos t successful neighborhnod sales was held by A lumnz P ro¥ince Pres iden t , D orothy Coleman Thorm a n Sales were aided by an unusuall., l aNte and vlried assortment of Settlement Schoo l items.

On October 19, the t ndit iona l board lunch eon was held , foll owed b, a t a lk by Mr Don.ld Rumsfie ld , Repu blican candida te fo r Congress. The Christmas spirit came to Pi Beta P his in November, when we heard Katbc rioc Hummel. of Hummel H ouse in Evanston, spe'.ak on "Creative Expussion T h roug h H o l iday Decora · tio ns " AIJt) , jn No¥embcr, we had the pleasure: of meeting new pled,ltcs of Northwestern University at a tea, at the home o f our presiden t The January meetin.c st.rted 1961 off ga ily, with • hilarious book revie_ of "The Best of J ean K err." by Mrs _ William A pple.ate. At th is meetio« , we completed plans fo r ou r .nnual benefit lunchtOn and style show, wbich was held on Febru.ry " a t th e SuMct Country Club. under the able chainnanship of Betty Tibbits Prichard .and Fay Sullivan Tideman Red and white Ro wer trees , made by mcmbe.rs. decorated the ta.bles, to carry out the V alentine theme Club members modeled styles from a Winnetka shop. before an a l mo_ capacity audience for t he February meeting was Mrs Mart Hayes A ud"

whose diSCWision. "Why We Need a Family Association," impressed us g,ntly.

In Matcb, welcomed an old friend, Mrs, George Hvdlt.a t a Czechoslovakian ,efugee, who us such a lhous;ht provolmll prQIram last year. Her subject, "Flight to F,«dom," was the SIO". of ber own escape: from behind tbe hon Curtain.

The Founders' Day tn, in April. wu a delightful occasIon, at· tended hy a lum nr and acti\'cs, at the North.' ulern chapter house. Golden Arrow members we,e lUes" of hooor and an impressive p'08ram was presenled by our talented actives.

An inlcrestifll and succCSlful year for the North Aiumrue Club came to .n with our final meeting in May. were installed and constihllional amendments prncnled. FollowUlI Ihe meetins, Mrs. Leroy Shelton. Panhellenic delegale of Alpha Phi, diKUsscd an .ppropriate subject, "What is • PATIlaA PO.TEa LI!T Corresponding Secreta".

NORTH SHORE J UNIOR

North Shore Jun ior Alumrue Club h.d In aClting Ind t'vt'nUul yt'It, undt'r the of its Mat)' Baldwin Green. meetings h.ve been 'lIt'ndt'd, many new havt' hccn .addt'd and tht' programs bet'n most interesting and varied.

In September, • dt'SSCrt for members was held. activitit'! for the yur wert' explained and tht' new girls md some of tht' memhcrs bt'fort' the first meeling. AI the September meeting, Ihe Convention Dclt'gate, Yollnd. Brugalt'lIa, told of mlny high· lighls It

October was a very busy timt' .nnu.1 St'ttlt'mcnl School tu I.nd WIS hdd this month. It was well allt'nded by members and and was vt'ry succHsful. This yU r, for the lrad itional let togethe r with husbands .nd escorts, I. buffet dinne r was hdd in a mcmber's home. This p.rty honors the new mt'mbers I.nd gives everyone an opportunity to frit'ndships.

The highlight in December wu • Christmas p.rty al Randall Housc, a fo r boys in Chicago. Tht'rt' gifts for each boy, rdrt'Shmt'nls and

The january was hdd al chaptt'r house al North· wt'stt'rn M i" Patsy Thrash , Dean of Womt'n at North· WH!t'rn Univt'rsity, w.as Iht' spt'ake!. She gavt' a most stimulating and thoUAht provoking talk on P roblms of Grew on tht' Campus Tod ay. "

Tht' .annual dinnt'r dance w.as hdd in Much, at tht' Club. This yur an Orit'ntal Ihemt' was uSt'd and a Cantonese dinner. Tht' proct't'ds wt're to the Pi Beta Phi philanlhropit'S I.nd club's loca l project, Tht' Spc<ial Fund for Exct'ption.al Childrt'n in tht' EYl.nston Schools.

The M.arch fTIt'CIing affordt'd dub .an opportunity 10 meet and hear Mr. E. G. Thit'm, a former D4ifl NtUl/ rt'portt'l .nd • P ulitur Pri)!!t' winnt'!. H t' l.ave a vt'ry talk on nporting.

Founders' Day was cdt'br.a ted a t April mt't'!:ing. In Mar, a bridgt' luncheon. at tht' Sunsel Ridgt' Country C l ub. closed an and fun filled yt'lf for tht' North Shore Junior Alumnz Club.

NANCY RIDGEWAY WIGGINS Corresponding 5ccret.ary

OAK P ARK RI VER FOREST

Again, undt'r tht' capable of Zidt'k Mcinerney, the Oak P.ark Rivt'r Rort'St Alumnz Club Degan in Stp· tember, wht'n J oAnn KHlu Brooks prt'scnted • very tbought pro· voking Convention rt'port. AI our October mt'Cti"" wt' conducted a small School .and maguine sa le Our Pr08ram Chair· m.an, Diln Dobson Meek , holS been effectivt' in dra""ins {rom of our club for somt' vt'ry inlt'restinR programs. included a H.waiian travdoltt a modern and enrciSt' demonstration, • discussion and dIsplay of chi n., a prcscnt.ation of • ch.aptt' r initiation to refrt'sh our mt'mOrit's of tht' vows Wt' h.avt' madt', and a dt'scription of lift' in England by J. mcmber who lived theft' for. year.

Our main project of year hIS bttn recipe cards .nd POst cards. Howe ve r, for Centt'nn i&! Fund we havt' t.king a coll«tion at t'ach mt't'ting. Wt' find Ih.at by living a or so • t each meetinl Wt' can usily ru ch our goal. without somt' special proiect or We all enjoyed ou r .annual Foundt'rs' Day blnqut'!:. in conjunction with five west suburban a1umnlt' clubs. It w.as held .It tht' Spinning Wh«1 in Hinsd .ale, with tht' Chicago Wt'st Suburban Alumniit' Club .cting IS hosless. Wt' ,,'ere particularly pluscd to Marian KKk Simmons, our National Historian , as the m.ain Spe:lkt'r.

We will end ou r yur in by entt'rtaining activt's in tht' .rea at a pot luck SUPPt'!.

JOSEPHINE H! NDRICK5 MO!lLER Secrt't.ary

PARK RIDGE-DES PLA INES

Our rail activilies bt'g.an with a cooky·shine and "gt'!: acquaintt'd" prolrlm in October. Final plans wt'rt' m.dt' fo r the School tt'.a .nd salt', under capablt' direction of Pat Stew.rt Rt')'oolds. Slle Ihis year wu held in tht' lallt'r part of Oc· tober. An informalivt' program, provided by a Spe.hf from Alcoholics Anonymous, gavt' us a grut deal 10 Ihink about in

A fun filled Christmas party was the prO&um in December. Mcmbcn brought donations for our local phil,nthropic project. which this year u the Northwest Suhurb.ao Aid to the Rd:lldtd In addition, we all enjoyed • report .bout Convention, ,stiully Civco by a delce.te, Ann Col: Otten. from the Arhnaton Heights chaPler.

In January, each member provid:cd a "L.apot of Love," IS an item made or baked to be auctioned:. Th" event _as conSidered .I succHsful monCl' raisil\B idea, as well as lots of (un DUf pot luck dinnu and informal t:Ycnill8 was the program for February. All thoughlS turned to spring. with an inspirina fashion show, held in a local storc, durirlf March. In April, Founders Day was celebr.ted, with .I procram given b,. Phyllis Black OJ",lin.

A lovd,. luncheon highlighted the May mrttina This brought to • close our activities for year, under the .ble direction of Barbara Winh Smythe.

M.uY DAVIDSON CUIG Co,respondins Secretary

PEORIA

Members of lUinois e were off to • st.rt for the 1961 6} year, when tbey attended "cooky·shioc" p.rty, al lhe of Lucli Lohnes. Old .nd new members enjoyed a festive evenifl8 and entertained by Sugar Toncs," I women's barbershop quartet.

AI October meeting, members met: new plcdgH .• fler they the alumna: club. wilh their Yet)' clever rush skit. Mrs. C. L. McGinnis her lovely home fo r the meeting, wilh her daulhler·in·law, Mari Pfdfinger McGinnis, in charge of refresh· ments.

On 2, .Iumna: club held a hat style show and luncheon, at the house, to raise for its ways .nd mt'ans proi«t.

Betty Harbers Morg.n WII the gracious hostt'" for Novt'mber meeting. Everyone • varirty of luncheon dt'ucrts, they sampled "Tasti Bits From Ihe Pi Bet. Pbi Cook Book." joann Frisk Svikhart l ook us on an inform.live "Visit to Gatlinburg," and Ann Maplt' and Ruth Debtt'rling and alum· na: rt'Spe ctivdy, on tht' Nalional Convt'ntion.

AClives and plt'dgu wt'rt' gut'SIS of tht' .Iumnz club, in Dc · ct'mber. for a Christmas program at tht' cbaplt'r house. Eliubeth jdly showed WI how 10 makt' dCCOrllivt' Christmas I.ttl.ngt'ments for Iht' home.

Tt was a cold, snowy day in janulry, when Louise Sumnt'r ""11 for our annual meeting and polluck luncheon Mrs Fl oyd Thorman, o ur Alumnz Provinct' Prt'Sident, braved tht' dements 10 join us and be OUf gut'St speakt'r.

"A Pi Beta Phi's Trlvdolue," by Marian Putnam 8ohnt'r. took us on a trip "down undt'r" in Ft'brult)'. Mui.n and her family spent four yurs in Mdhournt', Australia Mt'ffibcrs spent I most evening, II tht' homt' of Margaret Simmons Reing colored slidt'S and ht'.ring lbout the lift' and u" of living in Austral ia.

Our Ch'rity Mont'}' Got's?" Wt' had o pportun ily to find oul o n a tour of Crillt'ndom Homt', • hom t' fOf unwed .t our Match met'ting. Aftt'r l our , we had refrt'sh. It tht' homt' of Ruth Bruniga Andt'rson. Wt' also hdd dec , tion of officers a l this mt'Cting.

On March 16, Ihe I.lumnz club hdd a benefit danct' in Parachutt' Room, .t the Airport Term ina l, to raise funds to sUP' port our charity proit'ct. annual Foundt'rs ' Day gt't l ogelht'r was hdd in April, at Murphy's Rt'Stauranl. Our spukt'r ""as Mt'fct'dt'S Hurst. who is wilh tht' Public Rt'l alions Department of Intt'tnalion a l Han't's!er Sht' is • Pi Scta Phi and her topic was of grut inlt'rt'St of 111 of us. "A Pi Beta Ph i and Her Rupons ibi lity as an Adult in tht' World."

"Brunch in Maytimt'." at of J nnne Bt'Yt'r rounded out a most successful year. At this meeting, new officers installt'd.

MARCAIlI!T GillER Correspondinl Sec rt'!: ary

Q U I NCY

Tht' Pi Beta Phi Al umnz Club of Quincy, consisting of tWt'nly · six mt'mbers, ils St'cond annivt'tSary o n Poundt'u' O.ay. April 28, 196}

In Jul y, 1962, the dub held. bruHut mttt;ng to wr;te recom· fo r local lirls ,oing to colleges and universities that had Pi Bet.a Phi Ch.ptt'lS. The ple.asant rt'Sult of ou r efforts ""., th a t fou r Quincy girls plt'dged Pi Bet. Phi.

Mrs. Dorothy Tho rman, Iota Alumniit' PrHidenl, v;s;tt'd our .a1umnz club for first timt' on October 4. She w.as honored at a luncheon , al which time aplaint'd how and why Wt' mus t dt'ft'nd Iht' fr.aternity system. Mrs Thorm.an also l old of tht' im · prt'ssivt' display of Scbool wt'aving at tht' Smithsoni.n Institult'.

On October 26. we had ou r fint mon"" makins project, a Settlt'· Schoo l .nd Tea. It was held in the of Mrs Charles Ht'id brt'dt'r .nd .11 dub mmbers workt'd hard 10 makt' ;1 a tremt'ndous succus.

ANN! M. FRANK Corresponding Secrt'ta".

ROC K FORD

Under the It'adership of Betty Donahut', tht' Rockford club has had a busy year. The yt'.ar slartt'd with tht' moSl rum·

mage sa le ever held, nelling the club S188. A most inltrC:5t ing meeting was held in October, when Shirley \'(Ih ilC:, from the Bdoit Aiumn:il.' vIsited us lind her and news about Convention, which she attended lISt summer.

Grace ulghlOn optned her home to the members of 1', ticla ph, and their friends for the annual Panhdlemc bridge party in November.

The club repeated their activitin of the Christmas mtttina:. since the txpericnce was so Jppreciated the yur before. Inslud of exchanging gifts with tach othe r, we met at the h ome of Edith \'(fhiting and wr""pel! Chrislmlls gifu '" be presenten tn the resi· dents of Riv er Bluff Nursing H ome in Rockf ord. The singing of Christmas carols added a final louch 10 the cvcn ins.

OUf husbands shued an enjoyable eveniill with us, in February. ' hen we met at the home of Mariorie Early for a potluck dinner.

'n MaKh, we held our election of officers and for the first time "'ill have two memMrs of our club as memMrs of the advisory board to the Beloit active chapter. Pat Brown and Corrine Strand will serve in this capacity and we arc looking forward to a closer association with the active chapter.

Founders' Day was observed in April. with several members of the Beloit club joining us for dinner Othe r spring meetings in· c1uded the annual Panhellenic rushing party and a picnic ,upper with ou r husbands, at the home of Pat Brown, which endw our activities until fall

LYNN TOMLIN RADI'OlW Corresponding 5«retat)'

SOUTH SUBURBAN C HI CAGO

Rh oda Waterman J acobs g raciously wel co med old and new members, at her h ome 10 Park Porcst for a cooky shme. beginning a busy and successfu l year for ou r club, in September.

In October. ou r Settlement School ule, held in the afternoon at the home of Jean Belair Hus in Park Fortst. and in the evenil"J4l at Peggy uoni'S home in Chicago Heights, pro"ed most successful. The " Maple Shop," Chicago Heights, was our meetin, place in November. A very interesting progum on interior decot3l1ng as presented.

A delightful Ch r istmu party. at the home of Verna Sidall Sayles. Flossmoor, put us in a holiday m ood. Po t luck dinne r and games added t o t h e fe stivities Dona t ions of jewelry. hats. purses and scarfs were taken t o Manteno Smitarium. p l us t oys and canned goods to J ones Memorial Cen l er. Chicago Heights.

In Jan uary " 'e had a Settlement School prottram and in Febru · ary, we attended the Panhdlcn ic Benefit Ball, of " ' hich Linda Wil· $On A lbery as chairman. The Chicago H eights D rama Group pre· sented "'ncorne Tax." at our joint meeting ilh K appa K appa Gamma.

Dorothy Coleman Thorma n. Alumnz Provir'ICe w as our guest fo r Foundef$' Day.

I n the remaining months. "'e look forward to election of officers, a picnic wilh our husbllnds and Ihe birth of severa l new Pi Beta Phis!

LINDA WILSON ALBERY Corresponding Secre t ary

SPRINGFIELD

A meeting at the home of our most cap.able president. Fun Pratt Bradley , began t his year's activities for Ihe Springfield Alumnz Club. Highlights of the meeting as Fran 's report about National Convention.

Tn December a "cry nice Ch ristmas luncheon was enjoyed by all, at the lIIini Country Club. The large a ttend ance enabled many to become acquainted wilh ou r new members.

The Janu ary meeting was held at the E. Dale Ande rso n home, where Alberta Subrink shared ith us he r re<:ent trip t o the M iddle East. Since the inleresting and informative journey was an extensive one, Mrs. Subrink centered her remarb mainly on tbe H o ly I..and .and surroundiriji; places of interest.

A small. but enthusiastic, group had lots of fun playing bridge and visi t ing. during the February meeting, at the C. Norman Sui· Iud residence.

Spring included election of officers. a Stttlement School report and the annual Founders' Day l uncheon, which brought to a close anothe r successful yur for ou r Springfield club.

OOJIIOTHY GALLOWAY KA TALIN IC H Corresponding Secretary

TRI CITY

October 11. 1962. brought us all tottether again for our first fall m«ting. Highlight of the meetin& was I most interestiDl and in· formati"e account of Nation;lll Convention, given by Ne"ille Peterson.

We were still pleasant "'uther for ou r November meet· iOlt and. consequently. had a good attendance. H owever, , do not believe the weather was as influencing as the anticipation of I book report to be by M rs Winifred Seoty. She l"Cl'iewed lhe life of Grace Coolidge and lave such a mq:nificent report that. upon conclusion. we III felt thlt we truly Imew Grace Coolidge per· 5Onall.,.

We were fortunale in h",ing I while Christmas Ihis yu r Not too much soow. but iust enough to lend the appropriate almosphere to the yuletide season. Our meeting was a delightful coffee for the actives. their mothen. and members of the alumnz club.

In Febnl.lO', "'e enjoyed a wonderful tllk b., Mf$ Irma Ander· 5On, Clerk of the: new Mu nicipal Court in Oa"Cf1pOrt. Iowa. Mrs

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

A nderson gave us a very enlightening and informative resume 01 the workings and procedures of the new court , The indy monlh of M arc h found us all lathered al Bishop' , fo r a delicious luncheon. Dorothy Coleman Thorman, Alumna: Province Presldenl. guest speaker, gave I most interesting ta lk. fasler bunmes. colortd C&aS. ,Aprd showers, and. of course, our o n Pi Beta Phi Founders' Day Thi s yUr we again had ou r ccle· bralion at the Duling C lub. The food is ,ood. the atmosphere is pleasant .and, of course. with Pi Bela Ph is. the compan., is n · cellent. So, wha t more cou ld e ask for? We had a fine prOgram wilh ou r special attraclinn being slide1 fr n m Setllement Schonl.

Wi lh lov ely spring weather and beau l ifu l M ay flowers e ai n b ring our meetiDlS to a conclusion. unti l fal l. We had I repeat performance of our 1962 Ma y meeting. a "Tasting Party," and instillation of officers. Elich of us broUJl;ht a serving for siI, of either salad 1 dessert, or main dish. plUJ three copies of the After emoYlng a smorgasbord of all the scrumptious food. we 50Id t he recipes. fo r ten cents a COpy. Thus, it WIS profitable for ou r treasury. plus our own cu linary colle<:t lon. Really, it was great fu n !

T h at's abou t it for now! H ere's h oping everyone hIS a ruliy tremendous summer Ind a great fo rt hcoming yea r

NOUfA RI\SCHER LI ND5B Y Corresponding Secretary

KAPPA PROVINCE BELOIT

T he Beloit Alumnz C lub enjoyed a successful year h ig hl ia hled by some interesting i nnov.a tions. One of t hese was a " Pan h e ll enic Walk," sponsored in the fdl by the alumnz c ha p t ers o f Ihe five women's fr.aternities on the Beloit campus. Each h OUJe WIS open for insP«tion and each featured the sale of vuious i tems : bllked goods. Clnned goods, handiwork, etc. The dk netted S8", pro· ceeds of which go to the Panhellenic Scholanhip Fund

Al umflZ: meetings arc held monthl, at the chaPter house , with I cl lered dinne r being served be fore the meeting. At the October metting. Shir ley P et erson White presented he r report on Convention. The Innual Settle ment School t ea. under Ihe direction of Ethel Butc her Shogren wu held Octobe r 29 .and 30. at Ih e c h ap t e r house, For the No vembe r meeting, members heud a tr avelogue o n France

The highlight of the year as a sit do""n dinne r. in December. to which the acti"e chapler, pledge class and Rockford Alumnz Club were inv ited Planned sim pl., as a kno ·you r·chapter meeting, it W.lS enthusiastically r eceived by one and all.

.At the A p r il meeting. the seniors ""ere invited t o a potluck din· ncr .IS ou r gues ts. The club was inviled t o cel ebrate Pounders' Day i l h the Rockf o rd Club in Rockfo rd

The meeting WI5. IS usua l a morning meeting at the h ome of E l iubcth Arn eman H u t ch ison, president of the H ouse Corpora· t ion. whe re we enjoyed the scenery, IS we addressed house corPOf"I· tion meeting notices.

MAIY M AlnlA WHeELER K NODLI CorrCSPOnding Secretary

CALGARY

The Calgary Club l aunched the year in .a serious v e i n with I lec ture by a local police officer concerning the problem of se ll: deviales. At the November meeting, Dr. Bruce Hatfield enthralled the members ith his accoun t illustrat ed wilh excelitnt slides and t.ape recordings. o f impressiON gained during his recent trip to M oscow to attend I medical convention.

The Christmas party provided welcome relief from 50 much g r avity, and the .annual """hi le elephant" auction yielded ils usual hou r of mirth. as well as fallening th e treasury. Part of Ihe pro· ceeds were used t o provide Christmas c heer for a locd nursif\A home. Decorations, POIted plants. gifts and homemade cookies Ind candies helped to brighten the sellOn for I number of foraotten senior citizens.

During January. the club "'u delighted to be "isitcd b., Lou Ann Chase Tuft. Director of M embership. Mrs. T uft aave memo bers tome POintef$ on the proper of ffiommend.ations. Ihen joined with them in a discussion of chi ld psychiatry. led by Dr. J .ack Fair. February was given ove r to I telephone bridge tournament. in aid of t he trelSury. Tn M arch, the club was enter· rained b., I local author, and A pril as briahtened by a IIlk on amateu r theatre.

The club year was brouaht to a fitting close by the celebration of Founders' Day in the form of a POt luck luncheon, at the Chestermere Lake cabin o f Prue Bamlett Penley.

Under the able leadership of MaO' Wilson Phibbs and thanb to Pqr;am Chairm.an M yque Thompson M acDonald, the club had a very successfu l yur.

JOAN BRUNTON CU MM INGS Corresponding Secretary

EDMONTON

The Edmonton Al umnae Club spent a busy and pleasant ,ur. A "aricty of prOirams inttrcsted our members. Mr Walter K lasa. A lbert.a Director of Recrntional aad Culturll Acti"ities. ,a"e 10 selection of pactic readings a' one meeting. On another occasion. President J un Ward ane I Convention fC'POrt. IS ell IS ;II enthusiastic guided t ou r of Washinaton. D.C. A t lnother medina. we ere shown slides of a member's recent Europea n "isit.

THE ARROW OF ,I lETA 'H I

A bi&bliabt of this nu was a visit, in january, by Mrs Stewart Tuft Nationll Dirttto r of M cmbershi p Mrs Tuft was present f o r our annual chapter "8mhdlY PutT:' hen activc.l, pledgc.l, alum· nz and mothtll enioytd viSIting ta&dher, Gifts ,..,ere presented to the active chlpter at this tunc , The No,UDbcr mCClirc liso in· cludtd the Ictivc.s and I'IC'W plcd.&es. at hich time. the pledges conducted I " Dutch Auctio n," and all joined in a "sir\i SOo,."

A DeW venture this year was I coB« party and bunr, beld in October. This iocluded the sale of Christmas novelties. ,ifts and decorations. as ell as special Pi Beta Pbi home bakins. A f'Opular feature was home made toffee, colorfully l ied ""ith wi ne and blue ribbons, and Inicles produced from recipes in the Pi 8cu Phi Cook Book, whic h were allO on sale.

Endina: Ihe year. a lunchton as held for graduating actives. It which time. a ,ift of a Pi Beta Phi Cook Book was presenled to each graduate.

loiS WOLFE FIELD

Correspandins S«rrtuy

Fox RIVER VALLEY

The experiences and talents o f the alumnz of the FOll: River Valley AlumnE Club were put to good use. in the yea,'s pCOlram plannins,

At the StptcmMr mutin&:. a potluck sLIPper II Nan Duthie's holDt, our President , j oan Tuc ker. and Kappa Alumoz Province Presioeot! O",ha Coc.nen. shared th eir Convention aperieoces.

At fol owin& mc.c.tinp, M arie unsenbcrg reported on her trip to New Zealand: Mat}' Grist highlighted the pre ·Christmas pllt)' ith the singiq of ca rolt: An ne Glasner gave a dramalic readin&; and R ichard Baker, the husband o( a member, talked on "Advertis· ing : 8lessin&: or Boondoggle ."

The .nnual cocktail pany , hc.ld this year at J o an Woerner's home, was follo ed by a Panhelknic dance ,

The m.nor funds raising projects have b«-n a rummaee sale, ith Judy Hiddc- u chairman, and a spring ule of geraniums, ith GrdcF,cn Bearce i n charge,

The mc.mben kept in close contact with the actives of Wis · consin, at Lawrence College, by usistin&: at a Round Robi n Tea in September during deferred rushing in Januat}' and at the plcdie banqud, by entertaining the pledges al the Februat}' meding and at I farewell party for seniors It Georgiana Baker's home. This year a number of a lumnz .cted IS "mothe rs " to Ihe pledges and, a result, hearne closer to the chapter MAllY MACDONALD WHIT E HEAD Corresponding Sccrctat}'

GRAND FORKS

The Grand FOlks Al umnz C lu b, under the leade rship of J oanne Mi ne r , began the YClr ith a n August meding o n rosh. T own actives were suests and they outlined North Dakota A 's plans {o r rush wedc and bow the alumn:.e club could help.

I n September, Barb LandC't opened her home for the annu" party for ntw pledscs. This W:lS a unique "Left Bank" affair, dreamed UP by Barb, Vonnie Goodman and Ann T omase-k. On artinl, pledges donned white men ' s shirts. co lored bo tics and berds During the Cl'ening, each pledge did I painting, which were judged by t he alumnr Ind prizes awarded. To nrry out the theme. indio vidual lunches ere put up in colorful collon squares wh ich the pledges picked UP. a long ith a can of pap. '

At the November mertins, Aletha Phelps , Convention Deleg.le, gave an enlhusiutic repan

December found a lum nz .nd their children at the chapter house, the gueslS of North Dak o ta A at their annual Christmas Party , The alumn% joined the .ctive chaptcr in April for lunchC'On to celebrate Foundel'l' Day, Cha pter a ards were presented and en· lenainment WIS furnished by the chapler.

Our year ended with a luncheon in M ay, .t the home of Al ice Sheppard, honoring the ,;raduatin&; seniors.

RUTH WILDEt. Ax. Correspandins Sccretarr

M ADISON

The Madison Alumn% Club meets o n the second Tuesday of the month, I t 6:30 P W for I bu'fet dinner, either It a member 's home or I t the chapter ho use.. This custom has been followed for a number o f years and has proven most enioyable and succcssfui.

I n Sep tember, we met .t the chapte r house to hear a report on rushin&:, by Gertrude Durley, our rush ch.irman, Comp leting a vet}' successful rush, the active ch.pte r pledged thirty ·two girls.

Our October mee ting as held at the home of Marian Stevens Jlne H o llings worth. from the active chapte r and the student fe· mile member of the Student.faculty Humin R ightll Committ«, talked on the "Delta Glmml Affair and Local Autonomy."

In November, our .nnu" party for the pledges was held at the chapter bouse. Mrs. Glenn Wills, of Glenn ' s H .irdressers, pre · sented • talle and demonstration on makeup.

Our December meeling WIS held at the ho me o f JUlC SUrk. Despite subzero weather Ind busY' preparations for the ho l idays, • Iatle group gathered to enjoy a Christmas pany and ellchange ideas on holiday decorations.

In janulr)'. the annual party for the seniors of the chapter as held It the home of J.ne Secord. Each ycar, a Pi Beta Phi husband is invited to weak on his particular field of endeavor. A f ter the buffet dinner, ROier Rup no Held of the Madison Redevelopment Autho r ity, spoke on "City Plannin« .00 Redevelopment, "

Our February mcd.ioe was the annUl i "Husband's NiI;ht," with

everyone: .atheriIll at the new home. o f Bill and Jean Chatterton, thm proc«Cilna: to the Mlple 81uB Country Club for dlnoc.r.

In MatCh. we met at the home of Romay Rupnow for the eI«· tion of o fficers For our April mCC1ing, ""e celebrated Founders ' Day lth the .ctlye ch apter In May, ll C md at the home o f KI)' Letnrntr.

Jane Webster has been our president for the put two ycalS We air were uddened by the death of Mu&ueritc Schoreer, in Decem· ber. She was our o nly Golden Arro member and always a loyal .nd devoted Pi Beta Pbi. She as act ive in many civic and chari· table or,aniutlons and. ind«d, was an o utstanding " 'oman and an inspiration to all of us.

E LLE N EKMAN GAIUNGHOUSE Co rrespondi", SecrC'lat}'

M I LWAU K EE

The Mi lwauk« A lumnz Club lauochcd a vet}' successful 196 2·63 season with itll tradI tional buffd dinner, at the home of J lne Foster Doud. The meeting as hishlighted by t he Convention re · port, by President Leno re Ladewis Pase and Betty Stewart Moran , This was cleverly reported in verse. form.

T o successful Sett leme nt School sales were held th is year. Baby sitti", service as repeated, hich promoted the Cltcellent re· spansC'.

At November mCC1inc, Mrs Max lAnge prc.sc.nted a l ivel, and entenamm&" program entitled Broad ly Mel odies." She gave a histot}' of the ""ork: oC Rodgers and Hammerstein 100 sane many of their most popular SOtl&I •

In Occcmber, the traditional act i ve alumruc brunch as held. This cyent is II"'IYS most enjoyable, as the alumnz have t he oppartunity to med the local actives and kC'C'p in touch with col lC'8es throughout the country,

With t he coming of the New Year, it was a pleasure to have two Pi Beta Phi husbands, Mr Karl Gengler and Mr, William Johnson, speak on investments Various ways of in\'cstmc monC')' in msurance, stocks and bonds were reviewed and discussed ,

As • vet}' profitable money raising proiect, I tasting dessert, bridge and hltorama was held in Februat}'. Many of the alumnz donlted various dessens. Thc.sc were offered in small Imou nts so peop le would trr several. The were th en so ld Tickets were sold separltely, or in multiples, for br idge. Miss j o Site brou,ht many h.ts of the latest stylcs to try on for size. ""hich is very popular ith III ,..,omen! The proceeds ",' ent to Neishborhood House. , our locil charity, which the dub has helped suppart for the past twelve years,

The Mlrch meding featured the coming of sprin&. with Mr Gilbert Preuss demonstrating the "Gen t le Art of Arransing Flo ers "

The annua l Founders' Day observance as again held I t Bader·s· on the Rive r in Mequon, Wisconsin. This l ovely luncheon concluded a most successfu l yelt of Pi Bda Phi sisterhood, JAYNB ANN PAUCH CortesPOoding Secret.rY

MINNEAPOLIS

Dorothy H opfe r Ma cKe nzie returned inspired from Convention Ind led ou r dub through a most successful year. At our October mc.din&:•• pot luck suppe r, Dorothy gave the group a "run down" of proposals and activi t ics of Convcn l ion and, as her en t husiasm ...as con tag ious, the members responded by being dedicated Ind sincere in their Pi Beta Phi participation throughout the yelt,

In October, e .11 succumbed to the "new look," "hen, after dessert, one of t he loc. 1 beauticians dem o nstrated t M Ialest in hait dos. We met , ith the act ive chapter, as we do annua ll y, for I dessert medins during the Christmu scaSdn. It is .Iways fun to m«t at the chapter house on the University of M innesota campus, Janulry meetIngs were held throughout M inneapo l is and the suburbs. ",ilh small groups mCC1ing in homes 10 create, make and collect: .rticles for our " A Z" sale, ,, hich we o rked on all yur, but especially concentrated on during t he month o f j arlult}' , Pi Bda Phi husbands joined w in Februat}' to heir an informative talk by Mrs Jlmes Mc Do ell, Special Agent in Charge for the F B 1.

Lunch as served, aL the M a rc h meeting, and we th oroughly en · joyed huri08 Lois Ann Jubenville "do" her amusin,;, '" H ale to Cook Doole." April was I wonde rfu l month, IS we joined the Ictives Ind Ilumn% of St. Paul , to celebrate Founders' Da y, It I luncheon. It the Edin. Countrr Club. Co·chairmen of this event ere Winnifred Loomis Larson and Virginia Pdt ibon M cVicke r May brought ou r long Iwai ted "A·Z" sa le, chairmannef.! so capably by J oa n McWilliams Russe ll. The year's wor k WIS dis · played and sold, IS Pi Beta Phis, their friends, Ind nei,hbon came to adm ire. and buy the handiwork: and efforts o( a yur', pllnnin" and o rk The sale included stuffed and dccorlled animals , books, children 'l welt, doll clothes, yellow splin&: baskets and zesty (ood , It WIS II much fun and as pr06table II we had hoped Ou r alumnae ,roup is c.speciall y proud of Connie Gegles Adlms ' selection IS Kappa Province President and of Jane Ed"'ard, Mc· Phet$On', appointment as Kap pa Pro"ioce SupefYlsor on Scho larsh iP. Alice Bro n Larso n aglin served IS Supervisor on Study and Edu · ca t ion (or Klppa Province.

Trul, a wonderful year o f Pt08ramJ and activities WII enjoyed by our ,roup and outstanding accomplishments were contributed by many in ou r membership,

c.o.lOLYN McLuN RING CorresPOndina Stcfdat}'

ST. P AUL

The St. Paul Alumnz Club enjoyed a yur tilled ",·itb m:any Draieels :1:1d meetings. Under the IIb le lurl hi" of nu t President. J ean Trousdale, we began OU f yur by aiding the Minnesota A Chapte r durins rush week As the university fall quarter had not begun, our group ttl furnish some of the meals and kitchen assistance for the a ctives.

After rushing, Out new item of busineu WIS to acquire I local philanthropic PfOj«!. As Jan year's project rnrt with such suc· cess, ,we voted to :llj:ain continue: vo lunteer work at the Children's s i affins Ihe colfee shop two da ys a month. This is very rewardmg work and the proiect 's chairman, Carol Farnham, deserves a greal deal of credit for its high degree of organization.

At OUf October meeting, K ay Darrell presented an interesting and infonnative a ccount of the National Convention An a fternoon lu ncheon was given in N01'ember at which lime we reviewed the fraternity examination. These programS refreshed ou r memories of the Pi Beta Phi aims and goals.

Ou r annua l bridge dessert was held th is year at the chapter house. An added att ra(tion was an txhibil of Christmas wrappings and cards. which cre:lted a festive air. The newly decorated house add.ed to an enjoyable event, which netted to ou r treasury. The chaIrman a! the dessert was Mary Swenson.

The Christmas l uncheon was held at the Women's City Club. The guest l is t included the St. Paul Actives, their mothers and members of the board of the Minneapolis Alumna: Club. The hosteu for this delight!ul lunc heon was Jean J o hnson.

At our January meeting. we were shown th e in tertsting slides of Settlemen t School, by Our chairman, Kay Skinner.

In February. a couples' party was enjoyed by twenty·live couples of the alumn3e club. Warrto and Btv Hart wtrt tht hosts. This has a-'ways been such a successful affair, and this ytar was no exceptI on.

It. bridge and canuta party followed Our Much metting, at the home of Mary Orme.

The Founders' Day luncheon was given by the Minneapolis Alumnr C l ub this ye:lf. A silver trophy was presented, by ou r president. to the stn io r girl who had maintained the highest over· a ll yearly avenge. Th is is an annual award, initiated last year by the 51. Paul Alumna: Club.

At our May mttling, we evaluated ou r past year's activitits and agreed it was a highly su ccessful year.

MARY M, M cNEELY Corresponding Secrttary

WINNIPEG

The fall activitieS of the Winnipeg Club were begun with a dinne r meeting and tour, at the Manitoba Rehabilitati on Hospital. The library of this new hospit:l l has been and staffed as a mljor PfOjtct by members of the club. D uring the opening weeks of the hospital, the chapter a lso a uis ted with guided tours.

The annual pape r tea and dessen pa n y was held in October, at St. George's Parish H all. Paper goods, c rdts and Christmas decorations made by chapter members wert sold, while desse:n and coffee were served. All members. mothers and friends " 'ere invited.

In November. the regular meetings was followed by a most lively get together with the active chapte r and pledges. Through introductions, gamts and a si ng· song, the alumnae and pledges be· ClIme better a cquainted.

The New Year brought t he initlatron banquet and dance at the Fort Garry Hotel, whert eJch new initiate W25 honored and pre· sented with a wine carnation and crested silver key chain f rom an alumna "grandmothtr," ' Pi .Beta Phi night ",'as held in February. with Norma Bingeman speakIng on her tlfpc r iences a t Conven tion, It was decided at t his meeting to tstablish a memorial priZe in honor of the l ate lele ane Hemphill Downey, a ch.rter member of tht chapttr and an ou t · standing contribu tor to the f ratern ity.

A reunion meeting took place in March, with members of each gradu3ting group of past years being invited. A brisk fund raising auction n le fo llowed t he meeting.

The nnal gathering of the year WI5 the Founders' Day dinner. always: I memorable occasion. The graduates of 19 63 Were honored and presented with si lver spoons. Th us, ended a successful and rewarding year, unde r the capable leadership o f the p resident Carol McGonigal.

PHVLlI S M cGlN PSEY Corresponding SecretaI")'

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALEXANDRIA

May 1962. started the Alenndria Alumnr Club on I successful new Yea r of llrowth and $tfVice , under the efficient leadership of Sara Steele Ou.

A Summer rush party was held. at the home of Dee Barbdale Roberts, in August The club entertained t"' enty live young college women and I good t ime was enioyed by III. Recommendations Chainnan Patty Stafford Daniel greeted guests, a..uisted by June Chauvin Wh.tley, who WIS cochlirman of the party.

The AlelUnd ril Club added three new members th is year. They were: Jlne Bab ing to n Crowell, Jan ice Ryder Ro)' Ind Karen Yenna Carol Fisher, of Ale:nndr ia , WIS p ledged and later initiated at Louisia na Sta te University. Fall found the membership planning the Stltiement School tea

THE ARIOW Of P I BETA PHI

and successful plans the y Were. R Elliot Smith. of Interior Flair , I nc., opened hIS charmmg decorator shop , loca ted in a shopping ce nter. to the friends of Pi Beta Phi for an all day affair Ruth Flower Tho mas WI5 the capable cha irman and duervcs t he credit fo r a s ucceuful e ve!!!. Pl vCits 'c:Jl iuJ from the first Arro o1.'craft enabled the club to make a don a ti on to a local Ch ris tm as com· munity fund for underprivilcgtd children.

SPring bough t plans fat the fonhcoming visit of our Alumnz Province President, Sarah H olmes Hunt. and plans to celebra te Fo unders' Day , at the lovel y new home of A bigail Riche Neblett Fun and fel ,low ship was the order of tht day. Newly elected of: ncers were Installed and we all look 10 f'Ward to an even more productive Pi Beta Phi year!

JOVCE C. HAVNE Co rr esponding $tcretary

BATON R OUGE

Augu st 2} marked tht opening of a banner year for Baton Rouge AI,:!mnz. when th e l ovely home of Mrs. Aubrey Hirsc h, Pi Beta Phi Patro neu, was the setting for I coffte honorina new mc:mbers a ! the group. Septtmber was of course, the month fOf our annual pledge. Su!,:per O c tober, i.n to the re gular business meeting, was highlighted by the inItiatIon of Barb ara Triche Hub bell who pledgtd Pi Phi at Louisiana E, but transferred be· lore the ini tiat ion of her pledge class ,

At the November meeting, plans for various charity proiects Were discussed and it was decided th at a raffle would be held for the of the local Protestant Girls' H ome. President Arthe Allen Jenkms It the January meeting. and each alumna ""as responSIble fo r SIX, to be sol lor S.'O Ipiece. On February 12 the drawing was held for a nfty d ollar gift ce rt ificate at a locai s hop. and profit for the pro ject tou led close to sno. I n addition. members and h usbands contributed t hei r t ime paintil18 making draperies. aDd renn ishing furniture for the girls. '

March brought the annual pot lucie supper and election of of· ficers liang with a mu c h anticipated visit from our new Alumna: Province President Sara Holmes H unt.

The traditional Founders ' Day Banquet rtnewed the bond between B Actives and Baton Rougt Al umnr. April a lso sa the lO.1uguratio n of a spring tea given by th e club in honot of loca l high school seniors and t heir mothers.

I n May: with the help of the Mothe rs' Club. we bid the ac tives farewell till next fall, at a garden luncheon. 50. another memorable to a close for the Pi Beta Phi Alumn3e of Baton R":.:e;e , MA RY MINOR FAIlCASON CorresPOndil18 Secretary

CLAY PLATTE COUNT I ES

The ,Clay Platte Co,:!nties Alumnae Club enjoyed anothe r successfu l and enJoyable year, WIth J oan Sm ith Borden servilljl as president for the second year.

The first meeting was very stimulating. It was held in August and severa l actives were present, including J oanna Hash president of Missou r i A J oan na is the daugh ter of Mary jeanettt Symon Hash, an alumna of Mi ssou ri A. Mrs. H ash Ind oanna rePOrted on the highlights of the Convention, sin ce both 0 them attended as delega tes from their res pective clubs. It W3S particularly inspiring as th is was the timt thi s sma ll d ub has Sent a delegate Convention since It was chartered six years ago.

Mary ferguson Shaw presented t he prog ram on Settlemen t Schoo l a t the October meeting. She reparted on the Pi Be ta Phi d isplay at the Smithsonian Institution and her vis it to Ga t linburg. Tennes see. The sales for Settlement School have been very good this yea r with Grac e Magaw Phelan acting as chairman. Merchandise has been displayed at meetings and orders have betn received from members o f tht dub and their friends. Th is meant more profit since there was no expense involved. '

Jewel Cartland Neal was reelected pres ident of the Clay Platte Counties Panhellenic Associ:ltion. This is the .second year for th is dub and it is proving to be vtry benefic i al. The maste r tile is helpful fo r recommendations and the "Clmpus Caucus " enables members to meet Ind talk with the rush ees. It is also promoting a doser relationship with tnt'mbers of othe r w o men 's fraternities in the area.

Founders' Day as observed at th e April meeting. The new officers " ' ere installed at this time.

We :are looking fo ard to a no ther h:app y and re ardi". ),eal in Pi Btla Phi

J EWEL CARTLAND NEAL Corresponding Secretary

COLUMB IA

The Columbia Alumnc Club, together with the active chap ler held its nrst meeting o f the year in September. Rtfreshme n ts were served. while approaching rush week was d iscussed,

A SettllCfllent School sale was held in October. a cco mpan ied by a ,!tlowing Convenlion report The Novembe r meeting was high· l ig hted by a delightful lesson in mak ing winter bouquets.

Dr Cla rk Ellzey, PfO fessor of at Stephens Colleg e, gave a talk on " Romance in M a rr iage: ' This was thoroughl y en· jOyed by those attending the Janulry meeting. The alumn:or: club hid a pleasurable even ing of bridge, following the busineu session. in February.

A party (or all lct'acies in the active chapter Ind pledjle dau was the basis o f ou r Marc h meet ing. Founde rs ' Day " ' as celebrated " 'i th the actives, a t the cha pter house, in April.

The yHor lI'as brought to a close , at the May meet ia& •• ith the annual recipe achanse and bake sale, A pfOlum about the history and conrututK>n of Pi Beta Phi lI'as given,

The Columbia A lumrue Club iJ very proud of the inc re ased at· tendance a t all o f the m«1 ings this yeu. They fed this is gre.llth' due to the interesting and diversified programs that planned, NATALIS H OPPWAN M mLEY Co rrespondins Secretary

DELTA

M issi"ippi is fas t comins into its own , with t wo ac t ive Pi ikta Phi Ch.llpt ers, This has awakened the sc.ttered alumrue in the sute , who are now busy forming alumrue clubs, In August , the Delta P i Beta Phi Club was formed. There hue meetinas held in Clevebnd and o ne in Clarksdale, O ur t ime h as been spent in building up the and in get ting acquainted We are leuning what we can do for th ese .IIctive chapters.

Distances are too Ireat to meet often. Some coming nuriy a hundred miles. In March, we met as guests of the Clarhda l c: bers. T here were twelYe prescnt re presenti ng many Ill inois, M issouri Louisiana, Arhnns , TenneS!« and Iowa.

Two actives arne from Ole' Min Chapter, Mississipp i B, to brief us on plans for the new house T hous h p lans are just form i ng, it is qu ite esciting to know that there ill soon be a Pi Beta Phi house in Missinippi.

This hu been a rewarding year. We are looki ng forward to a good 1963·64 for Pi Beta Phi,

NOIINA C O ' BA NNON Correspondinl Sec retary

EL DORADO

EI D orado, Arkans n Al umnllt Club of Pi Bet a Phi hel d it s o rg an i· zational meet ing on April 2', 1962, with 12 present. At this m«1ing Mrs L H. Ke rr , Jr 110'1$ elected president of the group, Mn j H. Coleman, secretary, and Mrs Tom McQu ade, jr ., tre uure r It lI'U de cided th at our meet i ngs would be in the form of morni ng coflus at the home of vario us members.

A secon d meeting WIS held o n june 6, 3t wh ich time our presi· dent appointed Mrs Henry Yocu m, Jr. t o serv e IS recommendations chairman for 1%2·1963. At a th ird meet ing, held on Augu st 15, a list of rushees was submitted to the club by the rec ommenda tions ch .i rman.

' We are deli!;hted th at three Rirl s from EI D o rado pledged at the University of Arkan sas. one at Oklah oma Uni versi ty. one at Indiana Univers ity I nd two at V anderbilt

At our meeting, • most interesting and infor!ll.1.tive program o n the Settlement School wu given by ou r pres ident, who had visi ted the schoo l th is past summer.

Our agenda for 1963 includes a meeting in january , a Founders' Day prof{ram in Apr il and. mect ing in M ay on "A ctive Chapter I nterests. "

AI the present time we h3ve 24 members on O UI roll.

DollonfY C. COLENAN Correspondinl Secretary

FAYETTEVI LLE

Th e Pi Beta Phi Al umnz Club of Fayetteville has pursued a well phnned, diyeni6ed yur. unde r the s t imu lating leadership of M arion Dunbar. A highlighted Conventio n report was given by the presi dent, at In informal coffee. shortly a fter her return th is summer.

Ope n ing the year's activitC's, o n Septe mber 26, w as the traditional picnic bu ffet for the new plC'dgC's of Ar kansas A Again this fall, it was held at the ho me of Mary and "Brother Jim" Gregory.

The club met in Rogers, with Maxine Pones, rn October Shi rle y Cary. who h as now moyC'd to lill ie Rock, talked abou t Settlemen t School p la ns and project s.

T he 3nnual sale of Arrowcraft products was held at the c ha pter house in Noyrmber, with Ann j nnes. Chai rm an. reporting a success· ful C'VC'n t T he club's trad itional Christmu coopera t ive luncheon was held al the home o f Ora Hyland in December.

T o meetings have been dev oted to the history and traditions of Pi Beta Phi. Alice' Renfro A rhnus A Chape rone. w as hos tess in lanuary. when Margaretta Putm.lln t al ked on Carrie Chapman Catt n February, Marian Brown enttrllined and Adeline Ptentiss gave a shnrt history of the futernity.

Nancy G off and j osep hine Tuck were respective' hostesses at the 1'1'0 spring ml'C'lin.ll;S, when oRicC'tS were elect ed and insta ll ed. Founders' Day wu celebrated with Arkansu A actiyC's in Apri l.

BETTY BASS ETT Wrl.l.'AMS Co rr espo nding Secretary

HATTIESBURG

Th e H attiesburg, Mi ssissippi. Alumnllt Club yea r began with rush Ictiyities at the University of Southern M ississipp i Our Aroup was delighted to usist wi th parties planned and uecuted by Ihe actives of Mississippi A It was qUite rC'warding 10 be' a pan of t he feslivities, to help with lefreshments and be u socia ted with th ei r well pbnned sc hedule. We were to agai n hIVe lo.bdelaine Lafon with us during this busy t ime. The fo rmal " Angel" rush party WIS held in the home o f our member, M rs. Carl Peck. Following rush. ou r re,l::u lar Septembe r meeting feJlured I full report on rush ac t ivities by JOYCe Sanders, President of M is· sissippi A Chapte r The meeting wu dev o ted to our Settl ement School tea.

uDd er the chairmanship of june Vardaman The tea was bt ld in the home of one of ou r Minnie M cCain, who iJ the wife of the Presideot of Uniyersiry of Southern Mississippi The aeot, which was qu ite successful. wu in tbe form of an all d, y coffee, with a total sales of 16)0.

Our No vembe r meeting featured one of our members , M ary H ar· mon o w ho spoke on ber trip to Russ ia. The December meetif)JI: was in the form of a dutch l uncheon, at wbicb time donations made fo r urious funds of Pi Beta Phi, rather than the usual ex · change o f Christmas lifts &mo", members.

In janual")', our club was entert .ined by a group of Ictiyes who delighted the lI'ith a Pi Beta Phi song fest. Dressed alike in their "sinciog clothes\" they presented a mos t enjoyable pro· Iram of favori te rush ana traditional Pi Beta Phi numbers.

In eatly March, we '1'ere priyileged to welcomC' 10 ou r luncheon meeting Hel e na M oore, Na tion.lll Scholarship Chairman. who was ma kinc a visi t to Mi ssissippi A Chapter We th oroughly enjoyed her delightful informal tal k to us and felt quite well informed as a result of her brief u ip, During this luncheon meetina:, plans were made to lSSist the Ictive chapter by furnishing old clOlhes for a rummage sa le, proceeds o f wh ich will help with fu rn ish ings of the beauti ful new Pan hellenic Dormitory, now under construction.

In early April,we were hon ored with a visit from Alumrue Pro · ince President Sarah Hunt. of K a nsas City. Al so in Ap ril we h ad I Pounders' D ay luncheon with ou r acti.e chapter

T he Hatt iesburg A lu mrue Club hu bee n ably guided through a most successful yur by our efficient Pres ident, Lonnye Norma n DBlLA H FA UST Correspondinl Secretary

KANSAS CITY

During August, club embarked upon its buS)' sched ule o t with a s wimm ing party and pi cnic, including actives. A ConventI o n re port was given by the Club Presi dent , Dorothy 0 '· Donnell Muck , under whose capable lead ership the club had a number of members th is ye.r. A new pl. n of alter nate day· tIme and eveOJng meetings hIS been popular, with a vlliet)' of in· terestlng programs such as: "Practica l Po l itics." "Philharmonic C hatte rbos," " Vou r H ai r o r Your W ig,' " In September and january, a lumnz members jo ined their ne ig h bors in informal area meetings. During the holidays , actives were ho nored at the Innual Christmas coffee

The Theater H o lida y T oun to N ew York cont inu e to be po pular WIth tou rs each fa ll and spring. One of the org. nizations suppo rted by the p roject is the Rehabilitatio n Institute, where dub members also do volunteer work each week.

Thi. spring was bu.y, but fun time. with the big money making project, under the ch.irmanship of Ann Angle Booth and Rosemary Leitz Smithson. which was a display of summer fuhio n p icture all under one roof. The " Fashion Gallery" featured fuhions f rom casual wear to the eleg ant costume look and clot hes wele modeled and sold, .Iong w it h such accC'ssories It! jewC'h. fun. wigs an d make·up. Men , Idmitted free. were particularly interes ted in the displays s haw i ng the mystery of jewels a nd fur fashioning. A n ad ded attraction WIS a un ique display of an ti que b.llth ina: suits. The "Uncommon Matket" was • paradise of domC'stic and imported house .IInfl garden fashions including pri te grC'enhouse pbnts, wrought Iron, Frenc h coo kware, unusual party it ems, pa tio acces · sories, cand les and items fro m Settlement Sc hoo l. An unusual Christ· mas corner was radiant lII'ith nativ ity sce nes and ornamen ts f rn m the Ho ly Land. Coffee and sweets were strved on the Payi l ion. Th is concl uded activities fo r t he year.

NANCY A NN Correspon ding Sec retary

LITTLE ROCK

Uttle Rock Club h as experienced I most exciting a nd successful. year, under the presiden cy of Marg are t Spe ncer Trimble.

The LIttle Rock Pa nhe ll enic Assoc iation held i ts annual hook review. given by Mrs Ladd Da yies, on March 29. Proceeds are for suPPOrt of the loca l Panhellenic Chi ld ren's l.ibrary Founders' Day was celebra ted in the home of Georgea Black McK in ley. April 30. Club members presenlC'd a most impressive program. und e r direction of chai rman Patsy Ell is Grace. Special trib u te wu given Founder j ennie Nico l. M D

On june 10. the Little Rock Panhellenic registration pa rty was held and Pi Beta Phi was in chuge of re giSlnt ion. M ary j ea n Schallho rn Mayes is our panhellenic delegate.

M always, we enjoyed h aving a ll actives wi th us during OU I summe r meetings.

Susan Linebuger Ind Kuen Ki n gave us an excel lent report abou t 1962 National Convention.

In Ausust. Ark ansu A .IIctiyes held a rush workshop here. undC'r the guidance o f a specia l comm ittee from our cl ub and the gracious nsis t3n ce from ou r Moth ers' C lub.

Our Settlement School T ea w as held NoyC'mber 7 in the home of Ruth Rebsamen Rem me l. Al ong wi th the gorgeous a rts and crafts f rom Gatlinburg. we hel d an art ezhibit. p.llinting o f s tu· dents from Little Rock Universi ty and t hei r instructor. j ose phinC' H utson Graham. who is a membe r of our club. Many thanks go to Pat Kilgore H o lt. chairman, who made our tea a great s uccess.

Our Christmas Brunch. held in the home of Bubu. Wright H enso n on D ecember 21, honored all acl ives, pledges and their mo th ers.

In early j anuaf)', Miss America 1963, j acquelyn was in Little Rock for the junio r Chamber of Commerce's Ten Outsta nd ing Youg Men Award s. We wert un.ble to meet j acquelyn perso n all y,

due to her full Khedule, but ou r owo frances Anderson Cranford. first runner·up to Miss America 1962. ""1.1 Jacquelyn 's hostess. We were h:appy to have Ja cquelyn in our city for 2 Visit.

The most ncitins: news these past few months IS that on janual1' n, "'e pledged the twc:uty vr Deu Chi I<l<.t soror · Ity on the campus of Little Rock Univeuity to Arkansas Deta Colony. Pled, in, was held in the Dr. Charles M. Taylor-Junior League-House, " 'i th Mrs. Alice Weber M2nslield conducting the ceremony. Abo pleK'nt for the ceremony 21 Mrs. Ohvi2 Smilh Moore. We have been orkin. towa rd the pled,ing since last May. when " ' e first learned th :u Beta Chi .nd two o ther l oc:a l sororities on the campus 2t LRU 'ere ,unted permiSSion to pell' tion nuional sororities. We .ave small partiu to mm the ,iris in nch soro rity. In December, 1962, Mrs. Dorothy W. Morgan and eight acti"e chapter members of L2mbda Prov ince visited Little Roc k to mm the Dda Chis, see the LRU campus and mtct the J.RU Administution. Twenty members from OU f club 2fe sponsors fOf the new pledges. Installa t ion will be in euly M ay.

The two o ther loc21 sororities were pledged to Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Two national f raternities. Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu. have 2bsorbed loc2 1 fraternities It LRU

We .are thrilled for the opponunity to help charter an active chapter. It has been and will continue to be quite an experience fo r us all, .II grand W2y to be.in our new year.

DoRRtS K C H ER WRlLlNG

Corresponding Secretary

MARKED TREE-JONESBORO

The Marked Tree- Jonesbo ro Alumn;.e Club enioyed .II successful year. with Maxine Ammons Smith as president.

Elino r Duschl was hostess for the first meeting, in Oct obe r. Members heard hi"hlights of Convention, by ou r delegate, Funces Briaance Calvert. Plans were made for 2 new schedule of activities 200 con u ibutions "ere m.llde to: H olt House School. Emm2 Hupcr Turner fund, 2nd Harrid Rutherfo rd Johnson Scholarship Fund. Dorothy Davis Stuck, Anow Edilor, gave I vel1' interest ina report on rush week at the University of Arkansas.

Three members of the club. Frances Calvert. Charlotte T ownund O ·en. Ind Dorothy Stuck, represented the group It initiation cere· monies .t Arkansas A, when alumn;.e initiate, Gladys Proctor Blan· ton. of Tree was initiated.

Alma Jean Caldweil Kopcrt gave a clever Ind informative pro· gram on "Official AWllds Made by the Futernity." at the home of Bdty Gra ce lutterl o h Snellgrove, in janullY.

March broug ht elwio n o f new officers and our Settlement School progum. Dorine Burett Deacon the be.llutifu l new s l ides, with Punces Calvert giving the commentary , at the home of Rosa l ie Graham Watson.

Lambda Alumnz Province President. Sally H o lmes Hu nt. visited the club the first week in A pril, 2nd was the speaker for ou r Founde rs ' Day celebration. She was entertained at a dinner .lit th e Travelaire. in Milked Tree, precedi ng the regular meeting at the home of Punces C2lvert. Barbua Car>OOth Pri nce was in of the program. which was a very imp ressi"e candleli"hting ce rem ony.

LOREE TJII88LE MIII TON Corresponding Secretary

MONROE

Acti ve" best deKribes the yur of the Monroe: Alumnz Club. In addition to the fe.ular business meetings , a number of parties " 'ere p:iven by the club. In the summrr, a party for the active Pi Beta Ph is in the area wu held at Dois d'Arc C.IImp, overlooking the b.llYou, for l unch Ind bridge.

In the fall, the club held I Settlement School tea, at the home of Mrs King Stubb. It was vel1' successful, w ith nearly two hun ' dred guesll attending.

We bell;.n the new in J.nuary ith a she rry p:arty, It Mrs Jack River's home, for actives and their mothers. It ""IS 2 8rand opportunity for everyone to become beHer acquainted.

In February all aru Pi Beta Phis met. at Grecian Bend Plantation. for l unch and the election of o fficers

Mrs Sauh H olmes Hunt. Lambda Alumn;.e President. wu ou r guest .nd futured speaker, at the Founders' Da y luncheon, held at Bayou de S.IIird Countl1' Club. }o GooOWIN M"1Tt50N Corresponding Secrdary

NEWPORT

The Newrort Aiumn;l! C lub hn had a very .ctive , profitable year , under the capable leadersh ip of our President. Mrs Ralph M cDon· ald. Jr

The highliftht o f the year '1II'as the pledging of four Jack son County airls into Pi Beta Phi. M.11' K athryn Brumm, of N"t'Wport. 01 K lthryn Blackwood Brumm. Arkans.u A 1934. pledged at the University of Ar kansas .lind hn bttn nominated (or beaul}' queen by the Pi Beta Phis. Mary Nelle Coc. of Tuckerman •• bo pledfted It the university. as did luckell McDonlld of Weldon. Vicki Graham. of Tuckerman, pled,ted at Memph is State Univenltr.

Our club hIS had t o alumrue initiates this past year, Mn John Canoor .Dd Mrs Walter Dowell. Jr _ The cblncte.r aDd community st.llooing of these tao women makes us very proud to have added them to ou r rolls.

On De-cembrr 28. our dub entert2ined .t 2 coff« for high Khool juniors and 5('niors, It the home of Mrs Kaneaste r H odges. About seventy· five attended and " ' e put in m.llny good "Iicu" for Pi Beta Phi.

THE ARROW OF PI anA PHI

Our club medS a t leut daht times I year for a luncheon Ind business meeting and it is Ilwan " 'd l attended by enthusiastic members. It is our hope Ind prayer that we will gO forwud toward the bettermcnt o f ri Bela Phi.

HARRYIITTG MORRISON HODC Il5 CorrC'Sponding Secretary

SPRI NGFIELD

Re viulil:l.tion ""u the .IIim this year. Lively proatam, were initi o a ted and old sland -by ere frC'Shened.

New pros rams were: "Trip to Russi2. " a slide and commentary presentation by Mrs. Roben Dunnn; " Urban Rene""eI," slides and commentary, by city .IIUOCOI!:)' Ralph Hunt; and -'Th rut of Communism," 2 talk by York Johnson. These enlightening. enjoyable programs, f!:iven in October! January. and March respectively, ""ere 1(co mp.nled by covered dufl suppers and a coffee , as ""ell as business '!Ieetings. efficient pl:!;nning 2nd cooperalion, bU$iness ses. slOns ""ere effectIve, though brief, and everyone applauded the discuss ion of national and loca l affairs.

The August meeting, usually .II picnic. wu changed to an old fashioned social. Patsy Denton Corbett, SprinSfieid Alumn;.e Club President, repor ted 1961 Convention 2ctivities, as homem:lde ice c ream and frC'Sh berry cobblers were served.

I n September, the club cordi:llly elcomed Missou ri I", capable, charming new pledge class.

At the .IInnu21 November Settkment School Tea. the lovdy h.ndm.llde articles from Gatlinburg were proudly displayed and ea,erly sold.

Loca l 2nd oul of town Pi Bda Phis congregated at a local rt"S · t2uunt for .II festive December Holid.llY Luncheon. This str ict ly soci.1 lathering enables us to greet old friends and med new ones.

Nine newly iOltiued Pi Bda Phi actives were honored at the February Cooky -s hine. This occasion in the put, has been in the evening; but this year it was 2 Sunday afternoon affair_ Mo re time was av.ailable for vis iting and becoming better 2cquainted with the girls with this time change.

The Fo unders' Day Lun cheo n was April's highlight. An ever inspiring program.

An ,ppropriue film 2bout the making of c hina .lind silver was 2dded to the M,y picnic, which honors the .raduating seniors. The Springfield Alumn;.e Club .Iso hono red the Delta Delta Deltu. cele· buting their fiftidh fear on Drury Colleae Campus, during the l.IItte r P.rt of May.

Yes, the Springfield Alumn;.e Club', 1962 -63 year wu busy. stimulat ing and rewllding.

CONSTANCII ELUOIlIl OLLIS Corresponding Secretary

ST. J OSEPH

Business was the mainstay of Ihe October and january meetings of the St. j nK'p h Pi Beta Phi Alumn;.e Club.

Our Apr il meeting g.llve us .II new slate of officers, headed by Marilyn Kdso Chipps as president. A Founders' Day program was presented .lit this meding.

Th, June meding was a highlight of the year. H e len Bunes Hillyar served luncheon to twe nty ·two members .lind actives. Offi. cers were instilled Ind a surprise golden guard ceremony was held. in honor of Helen Cook S"'ick

JEAN MAXWELL DoUGLA' Corresponding Secretary

ST_ LoUIS

The St. Louis Alumn;.e Club started its year in September, with a mming .t which iu president g2ve 2 very interesting rePOrt on her trip to Convention. This club wu given the Soaring Pi,eon Award for the largest dollar increase in gifts to Settlement School. A wuk after this meeting •• barbecue was given with the St. Lou is Jun io r Alumn;.e Club to honor the M issou ri Chapter It Washington University and its new pledges

The October meetillf featured 2 presentation of colored slides taken .lit the four prevIous "Countl1' CarouK'Is." the rna /o r project of the St. Louis Alumn;.e Club on .IIiternate years. The November meeting featufed • presenl.lltion of slides of Sdtlement School, by Helen Moffet t Russell, Nation.lll Ch.llirman of the Settlement School Commi ttu

The December meeting, with the iunior .Iumnz club. was a Christmas party Ind covered dish supper. Guests were the members and pled"t"S of Missouri.

A proiect. in January took the pbce of the usual meeting. and was a Settlement School sale and tea. in a priVate room at one of the local department ,torH. Guests were superbly entertained by Emil,. K imbell Lilly. WiKonsin A, who reviewed "Camelot" for them. Th is affair was given jointly with the iunior alumn;.e club _ TooK' who attended the Februlry meding .·ere privilcaed to hear .lind K'e "An Artist ' , Conception of the Twelve Disciples:hich featured beautiful colored pOOtoguphs 2nd the stOI1' behind uch one The March mmins: saw the election of a new group of officers; and the annual Founders' Day Banquet WIS held in tm, evenine. on April 24.

The May mming wu ith the junio r alumn;.e club. and wit · nessed the installation of new oflicen of both groups. This was • luncheon mmi"", and a very pleuaot ending to a YUt that did not future a ml/or project.

ADELII HIILWKAU". WIlICKU CorttSPODdi tl&" Secretary

ST. L oUIS J UN IOR

The St_ Louis Junior Alumnz dub &Of: 0« to a food start in September. under tht ludenhlp of june Thursby Slqnst. Man., new and old faces were on hand to helt Mrs. C. Cliffo rd Chaudron speak on fashion. The anoual barbecue, honorios the actives and plcdaes of B, WI.I held dwina Iht month of September

At Ihe October m«tios: Mr. Don PlSoni, our guest $Peaker. gave an interntll1& talk on Intetlor decorating.

A most sumulatll'l& speech on politics. b., Mr. jim jeans, followed b., a qUC:Stion and alUWu pe.riod. held our attentioo io November_

In December we celebrated the holidaYI by havins a joinl dinner mCCliOjr with the senIor club.

In J anuaf)'. we were privile,ed to have Mrs. j ohn Lilly review the Broadway hit. "Camelot." and a tra and Settlement School sale followed tbe pro,ram.

A most luccessful cud Plrty, compltte with prizes Ind rtfrtsh· menu, provided a wonderful opPOrtun; l y 10 catch up on Pi Beta Phi news for.1I t hose Ittendin& the February Meetin&. March brouaht t he election of our new officen and discussion of our local project.

Founders' Day""" observed in April. al a dinner mt'Cting. with the Senior Club and active charter ioining us for th is celebration.

A nother bul)' and luccwf\l year ended in M • ." with the inSlallation of IW:W officers and a fin.al gd l<>Iether " ' ith the senior club.

Mu , ROBllT CU.I" Conespondina SeCfct..lll'}'

T EXARKAN A

The Olivia Smith Moore Alumnae Club of Teurkana. ArkanslSTaas, beaan the year with a luncheon. at the home of President Roberta Roberts Rowland. She lave a very interestlOj: ulk on Convent ion.

I n October, the club met with Thelma Pharr Orr. fo r an info rm.lIivc discussion on the constitution and histof)' o f Pi Beta Phi An Arrowcraft Clhibition tea W.llS canc:dled in due to • deuh in the family of one of the hostcsses.

The J aoual')' mediOft was held in the home of lktty Ku hl Pickett. 10 th e (orm of a mo rmng coffee

One of ou r members. P.auline Wilson Pl&an writes a in· teresting column in Sunday paper, '"Birds in Y ou r G.arden."

AILEEN E. ClA

"

Correspnndina Secretary

T RI STATE

The Tri St ate Alumnz Club, under t he leadership of President M ario rie Pfau Mc Pherson began its schedule of activities with an October coffee. in th e home of Florence Burress Wise of joplin. H e r daughter. Puty Wise A ustin, was cohostess. There was an exceptiona ll y fine .attendlnce from J oplin and the nearby cities in Missouri, Ok lahom.a .and Kansas, wbich comprise the tri-sute area. I n December. I C hr istmas brunch for both ac t ive members and alumnz was htld .a t t he Woman's Club in joplin. This .annual is a deliahtful highlisht of club's social events. since It provides the opportunity to exchange nc,.'S. views and niscenccs with t he active members. Ag ain th is year, "Social Capers" were so ld for us as Christmas gifts to benefit the c1ub's nation" projects. A February m«tin« was de\'oted p li muil., to a program on the Pi Bet. Phi Settlement School. Hostess wu Nelle Grimes Bellamy of j oplin. program leader was Marjorie M cintyre Evans, who gave .an interesting .and enthusiutic report on t he rt · cent progress and development of the Settlement School. The final activit,. of the 1962·63 pfQ8ram year was the Founders' Day breakfast meet ins. in the home of Elunor M.aupin K irschm.an.

Th is has been a rewardina and successful ye.llt for our group and member looks forward to the mcctillJi:s. as they usually afford only opportunity (or friendships with other memben from this tr i stue .IItea.

EUANOtt KI RSC HMA N Corresponding Secrtt ary

UN IVERS ITY

The University Alu mnz Club WIS honored with visits from Mn. Ah ce M.nsfield. Grand President. and Mrs. Madeleine Lafon. J.ambda Province P residen t. DurinJ: their stay. the club entertained the active chapter and suests with a lovely dinner part y, at th e home of M rs. Frtd Kell o ga.

A $cttlement School ttl WIS held in April. with a good attend · aoce.

A supper " ' IS given in hono r of t he recent ly ini t ia ted actives and new pledges at M rs Maille Peddle's home. We arc very pleased ,. ith the progreu Ihe chaPter is making

PATRICIA HowAaD Corresponding Secrttary

MU PROVINCE

D ES MOI NES

Our prcsident gave us an enthusiastic report, "Pi Bcta Phis on Potomac." with many pictures. touvcnin and anlclCl about ConIt was nice to h.aYe SbirlQ Bunch. Indllnola , lowl. Otlef-.ate\ and Sall y LamIson. Ames. lo a. Delegate , jo in us for thIS IOWItHl£ meeuns

Tht Del Moines Club has ao Alph.a and a Beta group In October at home of Carne Waters French. the Alpha group mtt fo r a dlOOCr mmln,. Beta ,IOUI' had I dcsscrt with joseph's jC1l'e1ry Company givin« an interesllng talk on china and crystal. at the borne of Muilee: Slover Ricc

In November, tM club enroyed I conducted lour and an interest · ina talk b,. M,. Dwight Kirch, anist in residence at Iowa Univellitr, Ames l low •. at the newly opened Lubctkin Art Gallef)'.

A Christmas dlOner. at the beautifully decotltfil home of Hel en Anderson H ammond, was I special evening to honor our Des Moines and pltdaes The ways and means commillt'C presented a SIlent auction .nd Christmas carob were sung. Steam .and d!1 i rons were sen t to ou r four ac ti ve chap ters in l ow •. durina th e hobdays.

A luncheon and style show, at Wakonda Club. WII held by the club, in Fcbru.af)', .at which time Ih e of Des Moines acti"es .and pledges we re honored.

I n A pril, the a l umnz members joined in .a Founders' Day ob· servance and .a lpecial p resentation as made to the new Golden Arrow members. The slides of Holt House were Ihown and the " 'ays and means committee provided .a h.at uchange. in addition to a rummaae sale.

Our annual puty mon t h is May. The Alpha group enioyed an afternoon of bridge and the Beta group elJlertained their husbands and escorts. II I picnic.

0" june mcccins and picni c, J.t the IlOme of M.ary Gilbertson

C.m:r.be I, with Ihe ins talb t ion of new officers. concluded another " 'on erful for the Des Moines A lumn;;e Club

JOYCE $KtNNU FaEDEIICKS Corrupondina Secretary

H UTC HINSON

The Hutchinson Alumnz Club enjoyed another successful yeu under the leadership of Barbua V.arner Frizell.

I n October. p!.ans Wert underway for our annual Charity B.all to be held at the Baker Hotel on Dec. 22. Phyllis Landccne M .art in served II seneral chairman of the ball committee. Ap:r roximately 200 couples danced to Ihe music of Chuck Dooling an h is band, from Wichi ta. Proceeds from the ball, which hu been held an· nu.a)ly fo r len years. go to I he Seulement School. Holt H ouse and the Emma H .III'pe r Turner Fund. as ,.'ell as to ou r loca l proiects J.t the h igh school, iun io r hi"h schools an d the high schoo l l ib r.lll'Y We were .also ab le to fulfill our pledge to the K ansas B Building Pund.

On November 23. the club save a l uncheon in hono r of Susan S.awye r. ou r new ini l i.ate from K.ansas A a nd her mothe r and Susan Benhmin. th e K ansu 8 pled,e. and her mother.

I n M .ay. we closed th e yUt w ith ou r annua l Cooky-shine Ind the tr.aditional party for our husbands.

We were very happy to e lcome 1" ' 0 new to our group this year. It is a sa t isfaction 10 k now ou r club is uch ycar. DoROTH Y lEWON j llNN I NGS Co rr cspondins ScctC1ary

I NDIANO LA

The I ndilnola Al umnz Club hu enjoyed a pleasan t yeat undel the p reSidency of Vesta Anderson.

Our club hu welcomed several new members during the busy yeu The annual delectable dinner with activtl II "ueRS wu Mid at t he Otta Phi house. Followin, t his. Shi rl ey Bunch' captiva ted Audience with an .account of her visit to Convention It sounded u though the Itip would hue been .a pleuure for all ' to have a llended.

f.all days we re filled with homecoming activiti\"s honors for ou r ac t ives .and introduct ion of ne,.· p ledges. ' H ouse Corporation has supervised various improvements on draperies roofing and is purchasing more nt'Cded kitchen appli.ances fot t he Pi Beta Phi house.

This year was no uception to the usual profitable rummaf1:e sale. Mo th ers club. alumnz club. actives and pledses. combined to en oy Christmas dinner. This was fo JlO"'ed by carols .and opening of lovely gifts

Settlement School ""e te brought closer to us wilh the n bserv.ance of slides, made available throu8h Mrs. Car l H ens ley. These included the Smi t hsonian I nstitute display of Ihe various crafts

An. informative discussion "'.111 hdd, during February. on con · stltulJonal and p l ans for the future in t he Pi Beta Phi Arrow Information Bulletin

Under the suidanc e of Allocs Sto ne. one of our fifty yur mem- he.,. the twenty ·seco nd edition o f Golden Arrow was pubI' shed. ei,.::hty -six corrCSPOndin, art enioying a con · t lnual mutual interest in PI Beta Phi, shuioa: news of acti,ities a"d Icquaint.anccs

April and M.ay broulllht us neuer the closing festivi t ies of th e yeu " ' ilh election of offic ers. Founders ' Day With .actives and enlerUinin" our senio r girls

The annUli commencement tea was festive " ' ith • ruliutio n 01 the co mpletio n o f one more phase in senior Pi Bet.a Phi lives DAaLllNIl CONNI!B STI'F.N Correspondin. Secretary

The Dcs Moincs.Alumnz Club launchfil another successful yur under t he ludmhlp of Shirley T ollrfton Phillips, president with I 5cDt ember picnic supper, at the horm of Borden 'Cook 3

I OWA C ITY

A Joseft mc(till6. o n the n"cnir-,i o! Scpte:nber !", 1962, It the home of Belty lou Tucker. optnc:d the fall m«ung o f the Iowa Clly Alumn7: Club. OUf Fluidcn!, Jun H ubbud. 8;&\( a upon on her trip and activit In a t the Pi lJda Phi National (on\'cntlon. Joe)' Summcrwill gave a report on hll rushing and the ou tcome at the chapter house on the campus of the SUte Um\'crsity o f 10"":1, 10 11'1. City.

Alice Mansfield, our Grand Pruiden(, as in 10'" a C.ty the evening we held OUt traditi o nal "Cooky-shine " for the plcdgts. This "nnud eyent was held at the home of J an Byw:Ucr

Our Settlement School ult was held in the pleasant atmosphere of the homes of our mmlbcrs, ho crc kind cnoush 10 provide (off« and tea in helping to promo te a successful ule.

At our Scholarship Dnsert meeting, held at the chapter house in it was that Io wa City Alumn:!: Club will the JlCtiye chapter a silyer bowl to be inscribed with names of the ou tstanding senior girl, the Amy B. Onken candidate. and the girl chosen for chapter award. The bowl will be presented at the annual "Senior Farewtll " in M ay.

April found us busy With Founders ' Day plans. May is set aside for our Carriage House Sale. bener known as "Garalle which will place at home of J oey Summerwill. M ay is the month of o ur last scheduled meeting and the time " 'e hold the Party Until nut YU t

LILLI

N SPEICHEIl Roy Corresponding Secretary

L AWRENCE

In the llI rence Alumnz Club their annual eve· nins dessert m«tlllj: ill the Student Union Building. The Kansas A, chapter sp r ing and fall pledges " 'ere sp«ial guests lor the meeting A te.t " 'as htld al the Studenl Union Building in Oclober in honor o f Alice Mansfield, Grand President. active chapler provided the At a called meeting In Noyem· ber, at the of Rulh Roney Hulthes, the and active chapter delellates to the 1962 Convention gave their report

The lovtly new chapter house was the setting for the Settlement School Tea and a[so for the annual Christmas Auction. Ellen Proudfit Williams was qain " ' ilh uS as Our auctionl:er, and. " 'ilh Ruth Taggert Worley assisting her, surprised us with a humorous skit in honor of the n"" house.

Dr. Roy Laird, of the United Nations Speaking Bureau, was the guest speaker at the J anual')' lu ncheon meeting. held at the of J ane Veat ch Barber Carolyn Berneking was hostess lor a in Much. " 'e re hdd and the work of the advisory board was exp l ained.

The Day dinner was enjoyed by the chapter and club a t the Eldridge Hotd. Dt:corations were p ro· vided by me mbers, and the program was by the active chapter. In May. a coffee in honor of the active chapter seniors was held at the hnme of Margaret Sey!:old H ill.

j NICII. LYON Y TES Corresponding Secretary

LI NCOLN

The Lincoln Alumnz Club, under the presidency of Mrs William Wicse. beltlln the fall seasonl by entcrtaining thc pledges. " 'ith a dessert at Ihe home of Mrs Richard Groff.

Something new was tried in Novcmber and md "'ith grnt succwo Group coffces hdd in five homes. so that the mcmbers " 'ould havc a bettcr oppo rtunity to meet uch o ther An honored guest "'as Mrs Roy Koza, Mu Provincc President.

Thc firs t big snow storm of the season lent a festiyc air to the Deccmber dessert in honor of the graduating seniors. Mrs William Weyhrauch as Ihe hostess for the "cnins.

Mrs William Kinsey entertained a t hcr in Fc bruary with a sand ich lunchron Dr. William Aeschbacker Director of Stalc H is torical Society .I Pi Beta Phi husband , gayc an enlighten· ing talk o n Ncbraska hist ory.

The club's money nisins proiect this year 'as a gcunium salc. Ordcn " ' uc tahn durin,lt thc intcr and thc planl! " ' cre in A pril in time lor sprins: planting. Chairman of the proj«t s Mrs C D. Hildebrand

" Our Arrow " ,i ll from morning 'til nigh t " " 'IS th c of Arrow Day hdd in March The day began with a coffce, initi o ation in lltcrnoon and an cvcning b:anqud with the .ctiyc chap· ttt Co chairmen for thc day ere Mrs. Bricn Hcndrickson and Mrs Earl Jcnkins

We hon ored ou r fifty year Pi Bet a Phis and Foundcrs ith a box suoper at Ihe ch.lPlc r house in April, Our yur concluded itn a Ma y lunchron at thc home of Mrs Brien Hcndrickson

Thc club has betn inspired again th is year by haying Dorothy Weaycr Mo rgan Nationl! Panhellcnic Delcllatc Ind I mcmber of Ou r Lincoln Alumn.% Club. " 'ilh us.

ELIZABETH SMITH GooDBODY Corresponding $tcrnary

Los ANGELES

Ano ther succmful yu r fo r the Los Angeles AlumM! Club began wilh • luncheon It thc beauliful homt- of Decorator Charles Bcachc:r Our capable Pauline IXrll Gravtj. a stimulnins report on Convention. which was held in Washinston. D.C rn November, " ' C partICipated in lhe Doll Fair at Marlborough School. with ou r alwars popular fortune tclling booths The five Pi Beu Phi booths had the ir usual SUCCtu. Prople werc standlOS

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

in line and making appointments for a glimpse into the future. It 1IIas fun Ind the benefiu to thc childrcn', hospital.

Our School display and coffcc was moSt inlcrcSlins. Wilh place SC'ItHl,fJS and woven articles. Arro cn ll 10 be 'o rthwhile, as " 'ell as artistic. Mrs Loyd Wright opened her lovely home for this display.

Our annual benefit th is year as held at Parinos. IInnge· menlS " ' crc made by Co·chalrman Vllgrnia Guper and Helen j ones. ThiS fashionable rcstaurant and the IIcocroSlty of I. M agnrn's Store, 1IIho rrescntcd the glamorous "'armi Spring Fashion Collection. hdped make ou r benefit for the Crippled Chlldren's Society of Los AnKelcs County a suCCC".

Founders' Day was cdcbratcd in A pril by all the active chaptu and alumnz groups in Ihis area " 'ith a lunchron held at the Shera l on West Hotel.

Our program in M ay was a discussion of the "Futernity Crisis in California." The speah r was Evelyn Kyl e, Director of Pro · gums, on Grand Counc il. Mn. K ylc st rcssed that this subject was confronting all (tlltemity systems throughout the countl')'.

Our june meellng, with installation of new officers. concluded another year for the Pi Bcta Phi Alumnz of Los Angeles BETTY 1. IlG HLI N Eooy Corresponding Secretary

MA N H ATIAN

The Pi Beta Phi Alumnz Club of Manhatun , Kanus, compiled a most successful yur. under the able of Jean H o lmgrcn Keller. The August mceting, devotcd to rushing plans and aMcnda fo r the comins yur. "'as conductcd in the recently chap· Itt h ouse. At th is time. a tout of the new house was held for the delighted alumnz.

In September, the a[umnz werc trcated 10 a ddicious buffet sup· per at the chapter house. and wcre introduced to Ihc new plcdgcs, a mosl outstandiOi group of young ladics.

So that other persons might vic ' and admire the ne'" homc f o r KansIJ 8 I benefit budge was planned. Thi s was succeufully ur· r ied out through the combined effortS of the alumnz and Mo thers ' clubs.

The highlight of the fall activities 'as, ho"'cver, the dedication of thc ne ' chapter house in October. Manh a ttan Pi Beta Phis werc privilesed to have Alice Weber Mansfield as their honored gucst and speaker for the occasion.

A picnic was planncd for the pledges late in October, and in Noyember the club sponsored a Settlement Schoo l Tea. In J :anuary, Chap ter Loyalty Day was celebrated with th e active chap ter during a dinner at the house. The graduatiNt seniors wcre hon or ed with thc "Stnio r Social," a desscrt hdd in Fcbrual')' at the home of Mrs Kcllcr.

Concluding the yea rs .lctiyities wcre the rummage sale. :t most profitable vcnture sponsored by the club for tw o days in March: thc Cooky·shinc: and the form.ll Found crs' Day banquet, hdd at the Country Club in April.

SOli GIIOS IP N \'( ' II.COX Corresponding Se< l etary

MT. PL EASANT

In September, Ihe Mt Pleasant Al umnz Club began il5 activities und er the luderstlip of Mrs Juan ita ESK1l:. Mrs Essex and t 'o girls from the Iowa A chapter reportcd on the \'('ashington, D.C. Convention.

As II the custom with the MI. Pleasant Club. they had pledg· ing ccremonies for chaptcr at thc home of Hclcn Crane Rhode, ""ith members proyidins rdreshments. following the ccremonies. I n Noyember. the club ent e rtained the actives and pledges of lo"' a A at the annual fall party, by taking them to dinner at lovely new Bluebird Room at Iris Court

Mrs EsSH: as hostess to the club i n March, ,hen the program was about Settlement School. An election of officers was held.

On AprIl U, alumru: club and Iowa A celm rated Founders' Day together at a dinner at the Harlan Hotel. Therc are '0 year members who " 'ere honored at th is evcnt.

Panhtllcnic Tu and Commcnccment Breakfast ended thc yur's activities, ·;th a happy reunion o f many "islting Pi Beta Phis

HELEN ECKLES

CorresPOndins Secretary

OMAHA

Thc Omlha AlumnI:' Club began its yearly actlyities, under the outstanding leadership of Marion Wilson Mournan The first cvcnt 'as a trip to the chapter house at the University of Nebraska to hclp with one of the rush parties. A('I ivities involved serving the food II the party, Ind as .n added attraction. servlf'lll: a brunch of undwiches cookies Ind coff« to the ,('Iives during the tush meet· ins. It ·.s a delightful cycning, particularlY since seven girls from Omaha wcre pledged.

Thc bi·annual Settlement School dessert luncheon and bridge as held in the fall and " 'as a great success. Nearly $1 ,000 nf Settlement School .rticles were sold this year Next yur Ihc goods WII! be displayed at group coffees in members' homes.

Ouring the Christmas holidays. the annual ICAley luncheon was held, at tM Omaha Country Club. The: group Qf one hundred twenty cons isted of fift«n legacies, thirty actiVes from Lincoln, Nebraska •• nd alumnz from The highliltht of the afternoon was entertainment .nd Pi Beta Phi SOfl&S. under the direction of the Nebra.slu B actives.

February meetiru: ' as a dinner. follo ' ed by a "Good As New Sale." This was lots of fun, " ' ith many laughs arisina from

ou r humorous auctioneers, H.rr iCl Durham Gothard and Jan ice Schrader Mossman. The &roup cleared and plan on doing thIs q:alD.

10 Ap ril, the club a,ain sponsored a the.ter tour to New York City. In this week the ,IK'SIS attended the plan. " Photo Finish," "Oliver," "Mr. President " and " Nevu Too They also had to visit Radio City Music Hall, radio and TV sbo s, tour the U N. Ind • choice of luendinlj: a fashion show or I demon· stnlion Ind plly session It I orld f.mous bridsc 5otuion. The cost for thiS eek was ' 26'.00, which llso included pllne fare Ind hotd bIll.

The annulI dinner dance in June WIll al>e lhe husbands I chance to mtet each o ther, and the evenIng IS looked fo,......rd to by all the Orruhl

C.UOLYN STF.GEl HANSFN Co rres ponding Secretary

PANHANDL E

Under the presidency of Kay Whitehead RQlbcnberger, the Pin· hlndle Alum ne Club heRan the year in hiRh spi r its. A ICller was read (rom Mrs Robert Pillins Mu P rovince Presid ent, Informing 1M club thlt the Pi Betl Phi NatIonal Convenuon haa bestowt'd UPOn Mu Province the QUIET PI GEON AWARD for 100 percent conuibution to the Settlement School. The yearbook WIS diKUssed .nd planned and the naJDe1 of tw o new .Iumne in this .rea were announct'd. The club members made pllns to con· Uct the newcomers and it is hoped ou r membership will be in· creased.

AI the Novtmber meet ins. the prnident gave an in teresting !c. pon on he r recent visit to Nebraska B The club wu pleaK'<! to learn of the rro«rcss the actives ere making wi th their pledges

Election 0 officers WIS hdd at the February meeting. At this time. the members duided to beain a scrapbook of l ocal and :lrea ne s of Pi Beta Phi. as ell IS the Panhandle A lumne Club history Add it ional names o f ne Iu mnae ere annou nct'd Con· tr ibu t lons were approved to H o lt H ouse and Settlement School. th the hope th at q:ain the dub help 10 bring re<ognilion to Mu Province. Plans were discussed for the sprin&: visi t of Mrs. Robert Pill ins.

The highlillht of the May meet in, was t he visi t o f Mrs Pill ing, the Mu P rovince Presiden t to ou r club. A l uncheon WIS Itiven in her honor. The year ended as it hid bcsun, with hope fo r In ever growing alumnae chapter.

NANCY BlAOFOlto REDOING Corresponding Secretary

S IOUX FALLS

In J une , t he SiouX" Pills dub held its a n nual rumm age n le which netted the club '18) .00. Pan of th e money as used to pu r· cha50t white china cups for Soulh Dlkota A The club also gave a ch rome dinelle tlble and lix cblirs to Ihe Sioux Chaple r Ad jusunenl Tra ining Cenler. Mentally retarded teenJ,llers arc given tra ini AA; such IS waiuHS ""ork so the y can be gainfully in the communit y.

During the winter, MrS. R uth Pilling visited the club and told about sho in" many inte rcstins pictu res. A Christmas bridge luncheon. ....ith the actives and pledges , WIS held Ind everyone learnt<! of th ei r chapte r activi t ies. One of I he highlights of the year WIS a Cooky·shine, ith s l ides of t he Settlement School diso l ay II the Smithsonian Insti t u te. Tribute was paid to a club member. Mrs A my Roberts ' ho is a lifty·fou r ,car Pi Beu Phi. There WIS a twelve inch JU,lJar cooky frosted in blue ith her name in ine. and the golden arrow. She \I.·as presented w ith a lifty year pin. A " Buu a nd Arro " bow li ng p.rty ·as held ·ith husbands as ftuests hich provt'd to be In e:lcellen t ·ay of ,!let t ing 10 know one another. Founders' Da, was celebra ted with Sou th Dakot. A at Vermillion, South D.kot•• in the form of • luncheon , ith coffee I.ter at t he chapter house. Prior to the insulla t ion of office rs. a skit WJS prese n lt'd o n th e h is to ry o f Pi Bet. Phi. KA T HRY N McCAHUlN M c K EON Corresponding Senetary

T OPEKA

The Topeka, Klnsas Club has had I very pleasant and productive year. Seve ra l ne'" members ha ve been added to Our group and ou r meetin,Rs hive been vuit'd and interest in•.

In Ihe sp r i n,ll , a coffee was giyen for Ruth Pilling ou r A lumnae Province Pres ident, and at a fall meetillR an auction of baked goods and ChriSlmas i tems proved to be quite profitlble. Durin,!!: Christmas "calion, ou r ,roup lave a coffee for all the T opeka actives and t heir mothers. ....hich e e nioyed very much. An active from each chapter reordC nted aave • sbon t alk Joout her chal'ler and its man y activities and honors. It WIS a ""onderful OPPOrtunity to becom( bett er acquainted with our many active Pi Beta Phis.

We are loolc ing fl)fward to severa l more th is spring to round ou t a fun year

EWILY WILLIAMS Corresponding

WE ST ERN KANS AS

The Western Club has had In interestIng year In J une. the anlves in the area and thei r mOIt-ers ·ere invited to a l uncheon ill H ays. dub', area js quite large. cove r ing about

one third of the stllle, and this luncheon is ofte n the only

the members have of mcctin& the actives.

At Great Bend, in Au.alUl , the prognm as an Informative quiz on Settlement School. At the ume tilDe, a scht'dule ""11 oudtnt'd to send the Arrowcrafl kit from to n to to"' n. Instead of having a tea, (h ,S year. The success of th" venture has no( been II Ilreat as the successes of the tell. howc-ve r

The members ere treated to an excellent Conven t io n tePOn. by Sue Bleger of Hut chinson. in October. The rt"POrt was 10 lIVel y and informative many of the membeu ished they had a ttended the Convention.

JOAN GlIlEN Correspondlllj: Sec rel.:lry

NU PROVINCE NORTH

ALTUS

The past year has cenainly been a very succcs.sful and buS)' one fo r the ne ly formed Altus Alum nae Club.

I n early Novembe r, two of our members, Mrs Templ e Bailey and Mni J ohn M ock. attended a di$CUSSion and plannins SClllo n in Norman. Oklahoml , here the rushing sntem WIS

Dutillj: the latte r pan of Novembet. t he love l, home of M rs. J ohn Bad"er " ' IS the se«ing for ou r first Settlement School tea lnd sale. Each member brought a sample of her o n "home bakin." The occasion was utremely successful an d e Wete a ll pleased to donate a substant ial lum to Settlemen t School.

We are proud to have in ou r club Mrs. J ohn T Compton. whose h usban d is Base Commander of Alt us A i r Fo rce Base. Due to Mrs Compto n's a rr al!& m:lents , ou r Christmas. party was held at the Offi ce rs' Club. The festive evening w as en lnyed by all and WIS highlighlt'd by • delicious dinner and the .ingins of o ld and new Pi Beta Phi songs.

Our club. which is rapidly inc reasing in membersh ip. hIS el · comed four ne · members: J udy Williams Cargill, K ay McS hane Worrell. Krist ina Wanberg and K ay Guthrie H ac kney

Two o f ou r members from nearby M angum, Mrs Ben Langdon and Mni H elen Givens, entertained club members at a luncheon, on March 19.

D ay as held A pri l 27 and 28. in Okl ahom. City , with many Al tus Aluffifllt Club members in attendlnce.

New officers ruently elected are : PreSIdent. Mrs Edd Cleveland; Vice President. Mrs Hersc hal CrOw. J r.; Sec re tary. Mrs Will iam Benner. Jr.: Treasurer M rs. Robert k e rr ; .od Recommendat ions Chairman, Mrs J o hn Mock

SU7..ANNI! SIILU BliN N"'. Corresponding Secret a ry

B ARTLESV ILLE

Ba,t1csville Al umnae Club. under the auidJnce of President Ann McCampbell How ard, had a very active yea r We were proud to have three locil girls pledged during fall rush an d one d urin g sptinll ru s h They we re: Jl n Elliot, Oklah o ma AlDha; J an [ .e mas· ter. Olclahoma Beta: Mar ilyn Mapes (daughter of Frances Hamp· ton M apes), Te ns Delta and Ginge r Emerson, K lnsas Alph a Programs th roughou t the year ·ere varied and s t imula t ing. J ulie Lanft an English oman, who had been an airline hostess. showed slides and to l d of he r expe riences living in Nai robi. Lewis Ambl er. f ro m the County Attorney 's office. gave I very interesting talk II anothe r of ou r meetings. Barbara Miller M cCoy aave a very informa t ive report on the Child Guidance Clinic.

Th is year Our meeting t imes we re c hal1J!:cd from evening to mo r nitl& meet ings fo r the win ter months and Jt our firs t mo r ning meeting t here ere thirt y- three Out of t he forty·seven members present. Morning meetings lire held from October through Marc h and c-venins meetings from April th rough September.

As Sp r ing Ipproacht'd .,IJnninft began to determine ou r ru5hccs and to interest them in pledging Pi Beta Phi.

FIlA NCI!$ H AWPTON MAPI'S Corresponding Secreta ry

CLAR E MORE

tate in the summer of 1962, the Will RO,l!:e rs Area Club began the year's Ictivities it h a rush ratty, I t the home of J une Bernard Faullcne r. Act ives from Oklahoma A lind rushees from numerous lown5 in nnrtheastern Okl'homa enjoyed swimmillll and suppe r on the lawn. Everyone IDpe-a rt'd to have a delightful t ime lin d the chapte r WlS e.pet"laily plused to have t his opportun it y

In November, th e members met for a luncheon mcctimr: in t he home of Virjitinia Wilson here plans e.e for a nC'"'!' «: he d u le of activities and yur books e re distribu'ed The chapter made co ntri bu t inns for the Cen tenni al Fund. the Emma H ame r T urner Fund and H olt House. Barba ra Muruy Keeter. Olclaho m;a B who has ruenll y moved to Claremore. h«ame a member of our club in the fall.

Rebecca He r itaae, daufthter of Rebecca Nichols H r r itage was p ledged by Oklahoma A in September, and initiated March 10. 1963 Linda Scott. daughter of our president, Wilma Scoll a mrmbcr of M iSJOuri A is our o th er active.

In February our meetinll: 15 a luncheon meetin,ll: at the Hotel Will RO.!l:ers. where Settlement School was the topic of discussion. Out of th is meetinll: develoocd plans for J Settlem ent Schoo l hich ""IS held M arch 16. in the lovely country home o f Ou r Settlemen t School Chairman Virlliinia Wilson Le-wis This as ou r lirst lituest dlY tea and it wu II real

Our April meeting ""15 held al Ihe Glass House i n Vinita, with

Jane: Gillette Price, as h ostess. The History of pj Bela Ph i was ably rcvicucd by :'h. ur«n All ison O'Bannnn.

hH'C b«n chOKn from the area for hI! rush, and evcry effort is beml!: made by OUf R ecommenda t ions ("ai rm'lII, Siallm,l(s Gordon, to usist the actIve chapters with rushlfl&. lInd to inlcltsl the ou tstandmg girls from this Uta in Pi Beta Phi. REBECCA NICHOLS HUITAG8 Corresponding 5<-Cfctary

DUNCAN

The Duncan Al umn% Club has had an interesting and successful year. Our PrOfj:ram Chairmln, A vis Glass, presented the pragurns in a way that stimulated the inlet"' of the entire dub.

We 'Nere very plused 10 have our President, Nola Sue Deall, and ou r Pan hellenic Representative, J oan J ones, represent UI :n the National Pi Beta Phi Convention l ast summer. We enjoyed their reports of Convention and th e records, which they played during the meeting, at V an M oore's home in October.

I n Aprd, WI! held a Panhellenic cokl! party fot all seniot girls in ttresttd in pledging a frate r nity, Our Foundeu' Day celebration. held i n Apnl, was a po t luck suppe r i n the home of P hyllis M cCasland.

W/e art Vtl)' happy t o have a new Pi Beta Phi in ou r comJ odie Wilson has re cently moved to Duncan an d joined

M ARCI A M ULLENOORE GillEN Corruponding Secrttary

NORMAN

The Norman Alumnae C l ub, under the capable leadership of Marilyn K unkel, has had R vtl)' succt'Ssful and acth'l! year. T ht first meeting. in October, was held al Ihe chapte r house hert 'A-t heard a t a lk on Convention by the chapter pres ide nt. Louise TrapnelL S('Vtral new membtrs wtre welcomed in to the club a t th is me't'ling

In Novembe r 'A'e met at Iht home of Harriet Barbour; Ihis monlh also found us busily preparing fo r t he Sefllerl'l('nt School t ea , whieh wu held al the chaPle r house. Novembe r 14. The n le WIS a success and 'A' t tre \'tl)' plused to have Mrs_ Al ice \'(! tber Ma nsfield alltnd the tea Our Dtctmber mtttillA was held at Betty Sym cox' s h omt. A Ch r iSl mas fl ora l demonstration. by o ne o f th e local Ro cists. and • t alk on Ch r is tmas cuslOms in Sv,·eden. by a foreign exchange studenl living at tht Pi Beta Phi house, highlighted thl! mee t ing.

Officl!rs fo r th l! comin,Q: yeu trt eltcted at the March me't'tinlt. htld at thl! home of K ay and A pril found us get ti ng rtady for Statt Day. held Apr il 20 in Oklahom:a City. The Norman club WIth Oklahoma City. Sll1w n ee and Chandler as one of the hosten clubs Ih is year.

\'(Ie closed ou r yur in M ay, with a dessert at the ho me of Mar ilyn Kunkel The graduating seniors from th e h ouse werl! our sptci:,d guests

H ELEN F rRGUSON HAlPER Co rr esponding SecreUry

OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklah oma City t he year's activi t ies with 164 paid members in the Junio r and Senio r Alumnz Club. \Ve welcome all P i Phis t o join us v,-hen t hey movt to town.

The fall program began v,'i th "Dutt and Donuts ." ""hieh combined fCllis t llltion. rush rtsults of our active chap ten. and DlanniCl,lt fo r the Se1tlement School in October , ably prttided by our presiden t Mrs Rusull E Caslon. Jr

The Settlemtnt h oo l .nd Style Show '9,'as held in the lovely hOlJ)f! of Mrs Marcus Co The event v,'u ope n t o tht public and invitations ""ert sent 10 alumnae clubs OVt t Iht statt to enioy a day's shopping: in Oklahoma City and attend the coffee. The btau t iful clothtt and ""igs v,' ere modeled by our o"" n Pi Btt a Phis and madt an annual evtnt "ery special. Mn. J ohn Brett. Jr ""as chairman of this event. and ""as anisted by Mrs. Ro b!. C. Saundtrs and M rs. lkn T H ead.

We had a ioint prQfl:ram with Oklahoma City J unior Alumnae C l ub in Decembe r .nd saw a film on H olt H OUR. Our J anuary program ""as on relations. In February we sa"" films of the beautiful ne"" hornt of Oklahoma B in Still ·aler Sp r ing actiyi t i('J reached a hilth point April ""hen t were host('JS(3 for ou r annual Sutt Oay at t he Skirvin H otel. Arrange · men ts fo r the proRram and ou r DolY celtbt:1tion m,de by M n. Htmert Branan , Mn Jac k London. Jr and Mn RusKII Caston. Jr Okl.homa A and Oklahoma 8 ""ere special Ruttts.

May fo nd us _uppins UP a challenRing year ""ith insulla t ion of nt",· o fficers We hue had thrl!t ioint meetin.u ""ith tht iunior alumnae club in the evenings and tht remolining mertinss ha ve bttn luncheons in the homes of ou r rl'I('mben.

MIGNON PuTTY AUEaS CorrtSpondins Stcreflry

PA U LS VALlEY

The Pauls VaUtT Al umnz Club has be't'n quite acthe this year. under the able guidance of Btrniee Patttrson l indstY, OUt prts i· dent Althoush our mnnbership is not large. we mttt the first M onday of tVtry othe r month, ""ith .n a"trage of tigh t members ptntnt Wt art very proud to have one of our members. Htlt1l P atchell

THE ARROW OF PI SETA PHI

Moody as Nu North Alumnz Prov ince Presidenl this year. J ane Bov,man Blanton has been as act,ve member of t he H ouse Cor· porallon of Oklahoma A and SUte Alumn..: Rush Chairman for CIt OJ.:l.Jho m;.

Nod Bl ake HHt daughter of ;\I ary \'(fir t H tad H 3rt. t o Oklahoma A. in September and ""as initiated M acch 10, 1963. Mrs Blanton , M rs. Moody and Mrs Lindsey went to Norman for I ,oiot me't'ting of the OJ.:bhoma Alumna: Clubs. to meet: ""ith Ali ce Weber Mansfield Grand Prtsident. Mrs lindsey and M rs. Hart also v,' rnt to Norman for a m",rling of rl!prcscntatiH:S of o th t r Slale alumnae clubs and the Oklahoma A ac ti ves. to discuss tht new state rush rults for Oklahoma A Ano th er group went to Ardmoft fo r a Settlement School Ita. sronsortd by t he A rdm o re Al mort Al umnre Club.

On March 1, the mtmbers of ou r club ""ere hostuSts t o a luncheon. in Ihe home of Carene Ambtister C l ark. hononng one of our f o rmer mtmbe rs, Betty Blant on. who became th t b rid t of T o m M oort, of T ens. on March 2. 1963.

Our Pi Bela Phi programs th is yu r havt been both ente rl aining and enlightening. We are l ooki ng forward to con t inued intertst and activity from ou r club next year.

SUR HOLl FY RRNNIII Corresponding Sec ret ary

PO NCA CITy -KAy COUNTY

Till! compltlion of the new Oklahoma B chapt er h ouse has been of considerable intertst to Pi Beta Phis in I his a rea. I va Allspa ugh served on the planning boa rd and htlped urange a housl! warming party, in A ugust, which v,'., v,'ell atttndl!d by members of our club.

J erry M cFaddtn h.as ably directed th l! year's activities. Vo' hich began with • buffet supprr in Mable Gibson 's home. It _u a privilefl;e to have Virginia H arsh bring us a fint hand report of Convtntion.

The Seulemtnt School WlS held at Doro thy McCoy's home and closed ""ith a white elephant sale. whIch provided. Io u of fun. The ;\l arch mttting. in Bl ac kwell. featured a sp r ing hat show by a loca l store. with five members Krv ing as models Plans fot a tt tndiN[ Statt Day, in April. v,'e re made and ""t ert pleased to h.ve 2 m l! mbet of ou r club on t he slate of offi«rs for the coming yea r Fou nders' Day was observed a t 2 luncheon. in th e new ly remodeled country club follo""ed by an afte rnoon of bridge.

Our J une meeting is one that ""e all look forwa rd to. when a morning coffel! is t he occasion for repo rU of campus activities by members from bolh ac t ive chap t ers. Summe r rush plans are also p reviewed.

Ponca Ci t y· Ka y Coun t y Club h as one h undrtd pe rcent ml!mbtrship in the local Pa nhellenic and assisted in the H u rt F und Drive M artha J ones served t he group this yu r as vice prl!sident. Th is spring. we v,' ill altain sponso r a o award t o tht ou tstanding sop h omo re student in uch of the sl att chapters.

ELLA M ultY HA Y MAN COtr('Sponding Stc rtl al)'

STIllWATER

Tht Still.' ater Alumn Club has been parl icularly active and tnthusi.as t ic, unde r the guidance of H a n ie Hayman Graham. /"" before rush week Jurted 2t Oklahoma State Univtrsity and be ort: t ht activt Oklahom a 8's moved into their nev,- home. t he club particiP2ted in a get togtther and dedica t ion of t he new houSt. ""Ith alumnae from all over tht stale. Particular rtcogni t ion wen t t o Frances Corbin Bennett and her for the ork that they had done in making this ne"" home a reality. M tmbers of tht corpora t ion board. with F uncts Bennett. are: M ary Sue Thomas VaUAhn. Cynthalice Diggs Berry. Ruth Goodholm M organ, Ja ne H iods H arris and H elen Sharpt Foster.

Tht first regular of t he yu r included a Convention report. by Ruth Sundell Orr. A palio party as held in MPttmber, at the home o f Helen Pulyer Stocka rd. T ht th eme of this me-etinj!: ""15 Ci t izenship. A dt'Ssert for t ht ne"" pledg('S WI$ held in October, a l tht h o me of Susan H urt Wilham. J erry Fruin Beltz was in of tntertainment. which inclUded j!:amrs and skits. A serenade by members of I he active chapt tr 90'1$ a "surprise" for the pledges. In October, also. t he alumn assis t ed by the active chapter. MId an ope n house, at the chapte r house. for th eir many friends No.ember 8 WI$ the dat e of the annual Arrow C r af t ule and tea with J ady Hart Bernhardt i n charge. T he party ""as held in the hl)me nf Ruth Orr. with members brin,l1:ing canned Foods for :I b:lsket for needy families. :15 wtl l as the annUli white elenhant exchange.

J oyce Perdul! Berry V,'IS hostess fo r t he Rroup, in JanuarY 'A'heo the Iluest s'lt'aker v,' as Dean Zelma Patchin. Dean of W'omtnal Oklahoma State Uninrsity. On March 18. tht !-.ome of Harnet Arr inll:ton Griffilh ""as tht setting for :I P:lrty for Stniors and for tlection of officers. In Anril the Founders ' Day observance was held. at the of Barb:lra Thomu Simanlc. ""ith pictum from H o lt H ouse bciN[ shown Joan Minor Roderick was hostess for the M ay mtttiCl8. ""' hieh included installation of offiC('rs and dlscunion of plans for the coming year.

'I'AN Lovl' P\)PIJ

Corrt:spondiog S«rtlatT

T U LSA

The Tulu A lumnz Club. Stnior GrouP. under the capable .nd efficient leadership of thtir Prts ident, DelortS Huffma.n McKee, ha.d

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

,In inuresti.,. and ven p rofitable year. The junior group W.lS abl, led by theIr President, SylVIa Say Ocan.

A regIst ration mming io Strtttmber, ,I I the home of Mari an H olden M ason , kn'ed as a wel come to all mtmbcrs and t he btt!:inmng of ou r scheduled activities.

In October, ,I joint supper meeting of the se nior and junior groups W.lS held lind we enjoyed the interesting report from ou r Conventio n Delegate and a report from our rush chairman.

The club ' s monty making projtct for the year was the outsundiN!: --Carousel " held in Nov('fIIbtr The Carousel was most suansful due to t tlt senior ud juoior club members sharing their talents and the nwntrous hours spent on this prOJecl. The members started working IHt 00 Ihis ,reat prolect and il offeU'd the mtmbcrs tM opportunity for c10ttr contllCt with tach other and ,I wonderful way to become bener ICquainted The club prtstnted a check 10 the Sunnyside School for the mentally retarded and it was most heartwarming to be able to help the school.

At the Januan mtCfing we had sn informative talk by Chtl H n th. who is ith the fktter Busiot" Bureau of T ulsa.

I n Fcbruan, 'e 'ere plused to have the junior group join us for a dinnt.r mttIing and book re\,ie

The March meeti.,. w.ll devoted to Settlement School pfOium and eltction of officers.

The Tulsa Alumnllt Club "Wound up th eir yur with a cooky shine in May .nd • picnic in Junt

The year hIS been a busy ud rew.rding one and we are look · ing forwlfd tn our next yur o( closer fellowship in Pi lkta Phi CHAIlJ.O'r'n GRAHAU Co rres ponding Secrrtlt'y

NU PROVINCE SOUTH

A BI LENE

The A bi lene Alumna: Club beg.n its year in September at which time ou r club was m os t dtlightrd to learn that one of 'our members. Mary Pillman Mi nter. had been selected to be Nu South Al umna: Province Presid en t She is one of the charter mcmbers of th is alumna: and Abilene feels quite honored and proud 10 have a province om.cer Crom our club.

We had a most inte resting plOgram at ou r September meeting given by • physical tberapist from the West Tens Rehabilita t ion Center for Physically H.ndicapped here in Abilene. We were very inspired to contribute some of our time and money to th is center.

Our club was delighted to hur. at our October meeting, of our two new p ledges at Tau A. Olle o( whom was the daughter 01 ou r new proyince president!

In October. we had a Settlement School sale and tea. at the lovely home of a Pi Beta Phi mother. who graciously offered her home for the occasion. \'(Ie had a very successful sale of Arrow C rllt anicles. and we had a bake sale , as a sideline. to raise moocy for our club.

In November, 'e h:ad a covered dish luncheon before our business mffting We en joy these informll luncheons, as it gives everyone • chance to visit leisurely before the meeting begins. We have found that our attendance is larger a t these luncheon meetings At this mtding. it was announced that one of our legacies Linda H eidebrecht, had h«n initiated at Colorado 1' • Our February meeting ' IS devoted to general business; and in M.rch we e1tctrd our new officers for t he coming yur. We were also delighled to htlr about the initiation of another legacy, M artha Minter. at Taas A.

We held our .nnual l uncheon meetinl/: at the A bilene Coun try Club, in April. in honor of Founders' Day. with an excellent pro ' gram and installation of officers.

The Ma y mCtling "Was concerned wi th discussion of prospective rushees and plans fot rush next fall.

1.0lS A CNolt S NITH Corresponding Sec ret an

ALBUQUERQUE

Alb uquerque alumna: have had • busy yur and arc already making plans for nut year ' s rroitcts In Stptember, before the start of rush, the actives invited us to a mock rush. They emer· tained us wilh their skits and demonJltated th ei r rushing Systcm for us October was highlighted ilh a " Pi Nite," held at the chapter house. with actiyes and alumna: We saw s l ides of Settlement School and were very for t unate to have a first hand descriptio n tlf the school :and its work from Bett, Casted ho had won our Arro. craft scho lu ship to t he schoo for the previous summer sessio n This was a perf«t prelude to nur Settlement School tu and Ano craft sale, which was held in November and ""as as al ys. a big suc cess '

Our bridtte marathon is one of Our larlte money maki", pn:ncU It started In Stl'lember. with foursomes playing uch month It will end in ,.1.1,.. with. part)' at the chapter ho ult Our rummu.:e salC'S, which we hold sever. I times a year arc another successful montY raisinM project. We are also sellins personalized .nd recipe f)05t cards

In December "e hlld a loyely Christmas part y. the home of Mrs , D F Boyd Februan was a busy month. At our rel/:ular mec-t in,lt " 'e I ' hite dephant auclion . to finance books for a library at the chi liter house. ""hile otllen donated books to ou r CIUSC Mrs Marshall Farris Itave the chapter entire set of encyclopediu Af1()ther event of February was a scwinlt party, at the hnme of Mrs Robert H o pewfll, fo r Ihe pur posc of m.kiog new initiltion ro bes for the .ctives

This YUI e SUited a new custom, so that e may be-co me better

acquainted with our .oi."e chapter Each .-cek. two alumnz memo ben .nend dInner at the house It hu been qUlle succC'Ss(ul and is gretHly enjoyed by all.

We were Ten uClted about ou r spring Prol«t, a table setting , usinlt Arrowcraft lmens whIch was entered in the Albuquerque AUlstance Leasue ' s " Tables Extraordinaire."·

In March •• e had another "Pi Nite," with the actives. to ho nor Mrs S. E. Kyle National D Irector of Programs. Our Foundefl ' Day wu celebrated on A pril 27. with a luncbcon Aethes panICipated in the candleltghtins ceremony .nd prelCOIed a skit (or entertainment. We are busy ma.ku!& plans for. style show of ' estern fashions, to be shown in the bll.

CuoLYN EVANS DILL CorrC'Spondlng SecretarY

A RDMORE

The Ardmore Club has had. plusant and successful year M,ry Machen AskC"'l' is our president. Attend ance .nd cooperation have been excellent. Through tbe I.st few years e h.ve ,town and grown and find that ou r constitut ion lust dOC'S not fi t any more. After all, we a re no"W forty-silt yurs o ld and , new loo k IS probably long overdue The matter is under con.idefl l ion, witb • view towlld fCYlsion. Oklahoma has a new reg ional rusb plan, ith M ar,lIet Cohenous as chairman for this area.

Our club opened It s ynr', program with • registration coffcc. The Settlement School ule followed. Elise Charman opened her home fo r this event, which was • real success, We netted our ,reatest capital gain in several years.

Ouring the Christmas holidays, "We sponsored • rush party. which was enjoyed by all prescnt.

The election of o ffi cers was fairly p,inless, considering how modest nearly all Pi Beta Phi. are aboll t holding o ffi ce.

Found ers' Day and the installation nf officers closed our regu lar meetings for the year.

A NT01NlnTli HOWNGSWOJ{TH Rec o rding Secrct.ry

A UST IN

The Au stin Alumnr C l ub opened its program in October II the home of the Pre:sident, La TreHe Berkman, with the executive board .eting as co-hostesses. Peggy Mile:s gaYe the highlights of National Convention, held in Washington, O.c. Mary Muse reponed 00 the outcome of rush week, announcing fifty new pltd«cs for Tau A. Lillian Chiles gave • progress report on (unds for the new wing of Texas A's c hapter house. A total of $140 .000 h as betn raised , witb $ 2},OOO of this amount being contribu ted by Aus tin

A tea bonoring the new class a nd the ne h()ucc mother. Mrs. Wooton. was given in late October, under the excellen t guidance of VirAin ia H orl on.

Sc1tlemcnt School slides were shown .t the February mctting, with comments by Lucille Avery. It as .nnounced that the H o use Corpora tion Board for Texas A had bcc:n mos t cooperative in as rcting to extend their l erm of office for an «ira year, since the .cti Ye c hapter is in th e middle o( an important building pfOlram.

For several yurs no ou r maior money making proiect has been a sp ring garden pilgrimage. As alw.ys, it was both colorful and profitable. This yea r it WIS held in April.

On April 25, the Founden' Day banquet WIS celeb rated with the ac t ive c hapter at Green Pastures. A program on urly history of Pi Bet;!. Phi provided an in teresting evening.

The installation o( new officers. the May meeting, brought ou r year t o a clost.

J EAN Nil Sc IiN EIDIlIl PARK Cor responding Sec retary

B RAZOS VALL EY

The year began brightly, in enlhusiasm o\er our 1. 0 ne'" pledges Crom Bryan, and th e en tenainiQl; and ,lowing report from Convention. broWJ:ht ho me b, our rcpr cscntuive. Man Katherine Upchurch. It is good to be reminded that e are a pan of the mainstream of Pi Beta Phi activi ties and share such a hrge community of interest with so many othen.

Our sm;!.11 and sc tt ered membership h as been hit particu l a rl y hard this year by th e unusually scvere winte r ' uther in Texas. Howeve r, 'e have met s.cveral timC'S. In Deccmber. Ihe club ar' IInl/:ed for a tea honoring our ac tives and their mothers. Our President, K ate Bernath. entertained the group .t her home in B ryan. It was the first opportuni ty some of us had to meet I/:irls from ou r neighboring to.' ns ho a rc no wcaring Pi Beta Phi Arro ws

Our officers serve fo r t.'1) years and J new shte will take oyer i n May They 'ere elected in March. We express our thanks to thoSt who have kept the club running for the past two yeHS MA.THA JAMES PAJ{Tf.N Corrcspondins Secretary

CORPUS CHRIST I

Beautiful. balmy Corpus Christi. Texas was the scene of a marvelous yur f o r our Pi Phi Alumnae Club. September found the Pi .l{athered fo r lunche o n in the To"' n Club to hear a Conyen t lo n repon by o ur President. Anne Cain. We ' cre extremely pleased to hear that we have three lovely ne Pi Phi p ledgH' Susan l.h"iza at Texas Alph. in Austin. Dawn Gandy al Texu' Delta

in Fort Worth and Nancy Harper at Nt... Mexico Alpha in A tbuqucrque.

The annual " Men's NIght " follo""ed in October, the: highlight of which a J,i"ldy successful \'('hite Ele-Dllln! nloe Fuh member b roug ht a covered dish, a white elephant (gif t-wrapped to conctal contents) and a husband, which combined 10 make a memorable: cvenins.

An extrtmdy interesting m«ling was pbnned for us in January, when our Viu President and Prog ram ehairrnln, Mary (u9.·(ord, securtd as gue'S! spe dccr an expert in the art of silk-sc reen printing. He demon5tratcd the J'toccss, dispiand many Ixautiful prints which he has made an then gave one of th('$C prints as a door prizt.

February brought our regular meeting with dcction of officers fo r next year,. as "'ell as surp rise baby shower for o ur presiden t Anne Cain. 0 this meeting. several " 'ore clothes worn by t hem in the year in which they ",ent thro ug h rush, and the combination of events provided much excitement and hilarity.

Nell.' officers idected f o r 1961-1964 include : President. Lu ci ta Thornton Darden (Mrs. William H .); V ice-president. Ali ce Ann Peters Fi sche r (Mrs, Jerry); Secretary, Ollie Kni,ilht J ackson fMrs. Les l ie); an d Trel!urer, Matt ie Ann Rei st le C l ark (Mrs, J ames Tr.cy)

To round off the yea r, .a cooky-shine is planned for March. an informa l luncheon .and Founders ' Day program in the home of Hiden Tutt in Taft, Texu for April , and a rush meeting in June , with ou r new initiates as hono red guests.

LUCITA THORNTON DARDIIN

Corresponding Secrccary

DALLAS

The Dall as Alumnl'! Club Wlls extremely fortunllte in having Elwyn B.agwell as president again this year. Her report on Conven· ti on was so graphic and interes ting it made us feel we were th e re, and proud to be Pi Beta Phis.

TIIo'o hu ndred and five attended t he September joint meeting. The program was "A Panel Discussion on Rush, " by I.ouise Ingraham.

During t he fall and winter. we had I n interesting variety of programs: a style show. entitled. "Fashions First." ably ore· scnted by M:lrY Nash, one of ou r own Texu Pi Beta Phis: " This is Where It All Started," a clever skit, plus a film, on Holt House: and a sobe ring and timely t alk on "' Youth," by Re ve rend Tom Sh i pp. Few people travel more txten sividy than the Edwin Foscues; each year they sha re " ' ith us the ir beautiful colo r slides t.ken during their summer travels. "Terra Australis " was their theme this year, with an interesting and informative comment ary by Dr. foscue , who is a loyal Pi Beta Phi husbllnd.

Our money raising project, which we have everr tllo'O years, was hidd in March. It was a "Treasures for Trifles " sa l e. It WI! weI! attended and very profitable.

A tea. at the chapte r house , hono red Mrs. Evidyn Peters K yle, National Director of Programs Representatives from all "'omen's fraternities, Pan hellenic, faculty and all housemo th ers were invited.

We celebrated Founders' Day WIth a birthday party theme, climaxing it with a huge birthday ca ke ablaze WIth candles R UT H CAnnON

Correspondmg Secretary

EAST TEXAS

The East Texa s Alumnl'! Club of Pi Bcc.a Phi. with a membership of fifteen. "'IS o rganized six years ago. It was the first a l umnz fraternity group to organize a club in Ean Texas and is made UP of members from Longview , Hend e rson and Pittsburg, Texas.

The fir st business meeting of the year was held in October. at the home of our President. Mrs. A C. Stevens, of Longview. Members gathered to hear the report of the re commendations com· mittee concerning rush activities and to discuss plans for the coming year.

The J anuarr and March meCCings " 'e re devoted to club business and in terest ing programs on the Settlement Schoo l and Pi Betll Ph i Hi story were enjoyed by the members present.

In April. our membcrt ...,ith members in ou r a rea to celebtllte Founders' Day. Tht meeting and l uncheon were held at the Pinecrest Country Club in Longview. The May meeting wu devoted to installation of new officers and unfinished business , We are sorry to hne lost three outstanding members of our alurnnl'! club: SicilY Sterling Suttle, Tex as R. and Ann Houston Roberts, Texas A ,, ' ho have moved to Howton, Texn : and Hel en Powell M ilton. Colorado A, ,,-ho has moved to New York.

FLORI!I!) FIIANCIS STEVENS Corresponding Sec retarv

EL P ASO

The EI Puo Alumn% Club, under the capable leadership of Elinor E"an5, bcft:an the year in Au v; u5l, with a mo rning coffee .nd discussion of rush. Two members from the club. EJioor Evans .nd Louise Kemo, had attended C o nventio n and they g.ve an entertainirllt account of their activities " ' hile in Washington, D.C.

In September, an evening meeting wu held, following a supper, in orde:r that the 'orkirllt membt-rs could attend. The Settlement School Coffee ' as held. in the very lo vely home of Bamtll Mc· Govern, in November, It has become a much anticipated event for both members and guests, and the $lIes results were excellent.

At Christmas t ime the Ktives. pledges and their mothers were honored at a luncheon held in the home of Margie Ryan. It has

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

been the annual custom of the dub to donate $,o to the Texas State H ome [or the M enully Retarded in December.

The April lun c heo n meeting 'u s highlighted by having Mrs. Stanley K yle. Director of Programs. as guest of honor. The final gathering in May was a dinner party entertaining husbands and escorts of members. lIo' hich bro ught to a close another enjoyable and successful year

NANCY ALLN UTT DURAN Cor res ponding Sec ret ary

HO USTON

The Houst o n Al umnz C l ub has had a successful a nd interesting year, under the capable guidance of Mary J ane H ale. Houston ' s J unio r Profe ssiona l s o rganized a special group. lIo' ith J ean Roge rs as ilS first president, This has bun enthusiastically attended and serves a real purpose for H ouston's young Pi Beta Phis who work during the daytime.

Tw o profitable money making projects were held th is past season An entertllinir'\it book review luncheon, in November, a ttra c ted 2,0 people. The junior alurnoOl! group, with Nancy Wood as president, held a children ' s style show, with members ' children modeling Young and o ld a l ike enjoyed this profitable venture, ...,ith the proceeds going to the Christmas Clearing Bureau. December found phi l anthropic Pi Beta Phis husily engaged in their annual proiect of supplying vo l unteers for the Chr istmas Clearing; Bureau, a United Fund Agency.

The program s for the meetings have been va r ied and stimu lat ing. In September, Mary J ane H ale gave an inspiring aCc.ount of Coovention, and Carolyn Clarke reported on the recommendations committee's work during the summe r and read the outstanding p ledge list of Ho uston gi r ls at severa l co l leges.

Big game hunting, with all its \\'onders, was the sub i ect of t he October meCCing, when Belly An n Bentsen showed a film taken when she- and her husband lIo'ere on a Safari in Afr ica. Hou s ton has become increasingly space conscious lIo' ith the relocation of NASA. I n January, Mrs. Grace Winn, s«rCCary of Colonel Powers of NASA, made a most interesting talk giving general information about th e Manned Space Cen ter, as well as engag ing facts con· ce rn ing the astronauts who are sutioned in H ouston.

The: traditional Christ mas tea, at the home of Mrs Benjamin Anderson, was especially lovely this year and was enjoyed by actives, pledges and their mothe rs. Everyone has fun and looks fo rward to Cooky -s hi ne each year. This year i t was held during February, in Elva J osey'S beautiful home. Buffet supper w as served and the tw o junior groups gave a lively, humorous skit.

I n May alumn;r club members and th eir escorts enjoyed a dinner. at the Br iar Club, paying special tribute to the new officers. EMILY ANN FI NC H McKAY Corresponding Secretary

LUBBOCK

The Lubbock Pi Beta Phi Al umnz C l ub has had a very inte res t ing yea r under the capable leadership of Virginia Campbdl. We opened our alumnl'! club year and closed the sch ool year 1961-62 lIo' ith a sw imming party. the last of M ay, lIo' ith the graduating seniors of Texas I' as ou r guests, a t the home of Bernice Spears, Our summer was highlighted by the complete renovation of the active chapter ' s lodge and mllny of the alumnl'! spent untold hours working and supervising t he redecoration and refurnishing processes. I n Aug ust, just before the girls retur ned, we had an open house at the lodge, so that all alumnl'! and i nterested friends cou ld see the finished resuits of the summer's work. This o pe n house got us all togccher again and ready for our year's activities.

In September , during t he week prior to rush, we had our annual spaghetti supper [or the act ives, .at Bernice Spears' home. The actives presented a sk it representing some of their rush party skits an d ideas. Aft e r rush as over, the mothen, patronesses and alumnl'! entertained the ne:w pledgn at the lodge, ith a hot dog supper, the night the girls received their bids. Our monthly meet· ing. in Set)(ember. at Dorothy Jennings ' home, " ' as highlighted by an interesting report, by Virgi nia Campbell, on actions taken lind some of the activities of t he convention in Washil\}!:ton.

10 October, the alumnl'! Club had a join t lunchwn meeting ith the patrone:ss and mothers' club, at the Woman's Club The program W25 a report of the honors and act ivities of the Texas r c h apte r, by Betsy Baker, the and several humorous read· ings by Darle ne Hunt er, one of the pledges Early in November. " 'e h.ad a partY fo r ou r pledge little and their active big sisters. with the a l umnz presenting a comic program on rus h. Our rCli:ular November meeting, at the home of Helen Fulgh am was high· lighted b,. the pledge class of Texas r presenting the skit that the y had given for Club Scarlet on the campus. Since the sirls had 'on first place " ' ith the skit, it lIo'as d o ubly interesting and humorous to us.

In Dc-cember, the patronCS5 and mothen' club entertained the alumnl'! and the activcs of TeX2s r with a lo vely holiday tea The program for o u r Jan uary mcetins, held at Betty Weaver's home. w" Barbara McDouca.l's lively revi"" of Gr4u C DD /iJgt tur" Htr Erd Most of us left the meetins that night promising ourselves that we lIo'ould read the book in t he near future.

Earl,. in Februarr, win,; • V.lentine th eme " ' e had our annual bC'ne6t bridge- in the Texas Tech Student Unio n Our in February at Annisse Reynolds' home, 90'25 Sl')('n t discussing proiects for the future and coming events on the Lubbock City Panhdlenic nlendar. We " ' ere fortunate- in early March to have a visit with Evelyn K yle , Director of Programs , who was vis iting the anive ch.otef

The March mcetifl8 ""as the .annual electio n o( officers hich was held in Ruth Samuel's nCllo- home Our regul a r April meeting

., ' as the celebullon of FouOOers ' Da,., It the Woman's Club. with the Tu:as r actlVts and ntw initiateS, at which timt-, the Lubbock A lumruc: Club prcscnttd Its annual ,gift to Tuu r I n M ay, our ,rltlfyins yu r cl OKd, with an eye to t he upcomull yea r AlA Cox SULLIIN8UGfII Co rrespondins Secretary

MIDLAND

The M idlaOO Club " ' IS dcli&hted to ha\'e a .ISlt from Mrs Re,lnald Bracle, Sr , ProvUlce Alumnz Preside'?-t, to ou r yeu off to a ,ood start. She was prescnt fo r our installation of officers, with MfJ Malcolm M cDonnold u prc:sidHlI. Ou r Founders' Day program as entitltd, '·SlI hou ettes. " includ· il1l: a silhouette of Jennie N ico l , 100 a ROO' of her l ife The members' silhouettes " 'ere then sho w n, havln, been made upon arllval, and taken h o me for favors.

Pi Beta Phi Alumruc: participated in a Panhellen ic Fo rum, fo r araduat i nc seniors, in April I nd June, It coke parties. We arc h a ppy to have new ple diu Ihis year Mrs SlID Cobb represcnled our club It the NatIOnal in Washin&to n, D.C. and shlred her wonderful cxpeuencn "" Ith us , at the September meet i.,..

Followina I very successfu l Arrowc uft Ind bJ.ke sale In Ih:e fall. It Christmas, " ' e entcrtaintd ou r Ict iv es , pledln Ind the i r mothers with I coffee This is I " 'onderful way to become beller ICqu li nied with the aitls aOO their mothers.

One 01 the charities we SUPPOrt is the Commumty Am buudor PlOIj ram Th is year the Ambusa d o r from M idl and 10 Turktr She alve us a "CO' inlerntina Pl'Olum. inc ludH\& slides.

At the Februal"}' meetina We had a report another 01 ou r charities, The Hi8h Sky Girls' Ra nc h by Mrs RiC::hard ",,:ho is o n the board of the home The yell ended Ith thIS mectlOa and Ihe election o f new officers.

C.UOL KI NG CRAIG Corrcspondina SecretaI"}'

PAMPA

On j une 19/ 1962. the Pampa A lumnr Club met l o r a n o r8an · izational meetlna. in the home of Mrs Nancy HU8hston Watts. Officers were elected and dues "'ere su bmitted to N.t ional for a chaner, w ith the signatures of t elve members Our next mectilll wu de VOfed to active c h apte r interest Ind presentatio n of t he chapter.

At ou r Septembe r meeting , we adop ted the alumnr club co n· stitufio n Ind diKUssed the constitu t ion and histol"}' of Pi Bet a Phi Plans were made for a Set tle ment Schoo l sa le Th is sale WII held in th e Lovett Memorial Li brary, o n October 12. W e met February 6. 1961 in the home of Mrs. Eleanor Adams Braly, and elected office rs for this yur, On March l, we ere co hostes5CS i th Delta Delta Delt a and Alph a Delta PI for an o rsan iza liona l tea for city Panhel lenic A N N SIDWELL F THEUlIl Co rrcspOndins Secretary

TYLER

The Tyler Alumnz Club has enjoyed a vel"}' happy and successfu l yea r, under the leadership of Jul ia Faye M c Murrey, Texas A. We have a membership of fifty active alu mnr

Our june business mcctina was held in the home of ou r president. We were all alerted to t he strict, fut chanaing rush reaulatio ns and di scusKd the qualifications of th e rushees We were thr illed to scnd Mary Frances Cltrle, II our deleKlle. to th e Nation. I Pi Bela Ph i Convention. in Washington, D C" l ater in the month

En8raved silver trars. bearin& our alumnllC: club name and their pledge date, ere presented to ou r ne pled8CJ in Sept ember

In December, we choose delea a tn fo r the newly formed Pan· helle nic Il ro uP here Mary Frances C l ar k ill be ou r representative and Carol Slitt ill be ahernate

Our .nn ual ChtistmaJ tea ""U held i n the ho me of Mrs Frank SDCller. hono r ina ou r new pled"es, Lousanne WiK, A and Cindy Lu Price, Tcxas B Mo t hers of the pled8es and actives home lor the ho l id ays were sJ;ccial .tuests at this festive occuion.

The February meeting was hiehlishted by a clever sleit on Settle· ment School.

A8a in i n March , we had ou r t u tina luncheon. at j anet Ru s· Kil's lake home. We had fun samplin, each o ther ' s sp«i. lt it1 an d exchanain8 recipes.

We cloKd the year with our Founders' Day luncheon in Apr il, and the installation o f new officers.

ELIl I'J OIt SCAlllIOIIOIlG H Co rrn pO ndina Secretary

WACO

The Waco A lu mnz Club recentl y or8anilcd a rccommendations comm ittee for the purpose o f scree ni na proposed Pi Bela Ph i rushees Chairman Nell Mille r Jean McReynolds and Hel en M u rchi$On ill present committee deciSiOns at the June meetina WICO now hu a M i l itary Panhcll enic Club, co m POKd o f Co n · nally A i r Force Base and t he T e1fth A i r Force Pi Bet Phis The club h as a d ele8ate to Waco Pan heJlen ic , Mrs M F Carothers Its o rganizatio n i ll aid us conce rnin8 rushees ""ho arc daUlthter. o f the mili tary group.

W.co is proud to have five new pledges thi s year, as we ce r· t2in ly succeeded in ou r ruJ h qu o ta Waco H igh School held a Panhelle n ic Forum the M onda, after E u ter, which Krved IS our rush ptOgrlm.

Our Found ers ' Ham Il ton House.

Day l uncbeon was held on April 28 , at the and was a lovely, well atteooed aft'au.

SAlA. FEI'JTUSS H UWI' HIt£YS CorrespOnd ina Sec retary

WICHITA FALLS

The: WIChit. Falls A lum nr Club has enjoyed a year of in· c reased interest and a larger membership th an ever btfore. We are proud 10 report " 'e have fo rt y nulC paid ICf lve members. SHKe all rushin& IS confined to one large PanhelleOiC party in June alum nr and activt1 participated i n thIS ac t ivity Our models In the style sho"" presen tC'd (or prospeC1JVe rushees, were : Susan Ande rson aoo Susan Stayton, Tun .l, and Rebecca T ho mp$On, Texas B

At the first meeti", in Octobu, J O$C phine Sullivan Stayton was elected preside nt to fill the vacancy, hen Nancy J o nes Boatman moved ou t of the c ity At Ihi s mectins. d on ations ' ere voted fo r Settlement School, H o lt H ouse and the Emma Harper Turner Fund ,

Our Christm as party was a mothe: r-d auahter coffee, held in the lovely home of Nell M o ntJ.iue Elder New pledies and actives ""ere honored at this t ime, nd we had • wo nderful 8et to,ether, wilh toddlers to teenaiers amot1& the BUests.

Our J anuaO' meef in& {ca N red a IIlOJ( in terCSlin8 proaram, aiven by K iUle j ackson Norwood, on Holt H ouse. We also made plans 10 ,ive a scholarship at Mid"" es tern Uni"enity to some d C:$trvi na h i(th school ,g irl.

The M.rch meeting wlS devoted to election o f o ffi cers and plans fo r the rema inder of the year.

April Founde rs ' Day meetl", as held at the Woman's Fo rum and new o fficers fo r t he next year ere installed. A proaram on the hiSlol"}' and euly yurs o f our founders u alven , which lave evel"}'one a doser and mo re persona l {eelina abou t the onde rful women wh o founded Pi Beta Phi Renewed interests , ren e."cd friendships an d " the tic that binds," Stem to go on Ind on. It is with renewed anticipation t hat we loo le for"' ard 10 a no ther yea r of alumnr club worle , under the capab le guidance of ou r ne..... president, MaO' H onou re H enl"}' W o lvert on.

PEGGY WYATT P YI'JE Coucspondin& Sec ret aI"}'

XI PROVINCE

CASPER

The Casper AlumnI! Club be82n its year's activities under the able leadership of Nadine Zimmerman. The ent i re group con· Hratuhted Gladys Phillips Bon upon her reelection to th e office o f AlumnI! Provinc e Pr esident. J e.n Freeman 2 nd G bdys Bon pre · lICnted an interesting prog ram co vering the hiahli,hts of t he Na· tional Convention.

Carla Greenlee distr ibuted the a ttra ctive yearbooks that she and her commi ttee so earnestly wo rked on. A rather ne proi ect, the a nnua l yearbook has been a boon to the inte rest and k no ledge of loca l Pi Beta Phi Alumnz

The Settlement School Tea held at the home o f Ellinc Walltcl, was I success. Many of the ' members ""orlced hud and dili8ently on the o rders and sales.

Dur ing the mon th of Dccembe r, the 8fOUP had its annual Ch r istmas P2rty a t which decorations ere exchan8ed. Over the ho liday vaca t ion. alumnr. pled8es a nd their mothers " 'ere ente rt ained at a deliahtfu l coffee.

As a fund raising pro j ect, th e 8touP so ld ti ckets to the Caspe r Colle8e play, "C r ilic's Choice."

Three o f the loca l members "'ere honored at the Founders' Da y Pro aram as Go ld en Arro w Members The y ere: Mrs Ethel Covert, Mrs Stella Wheeler and Mrs Tessa Schulte. M v AI'JN Dn.Corresponding .$e'cret. ry

CHEYENNE

The Chtrenne Al umnz Club Sl2rted its busy YUr by welcoming six ne members, at the September rush meet in", Sev eral o f the ac ti ves from W yoming A also attended. A very successful rummage sa le was held i n October. In November, the Club ' s president , Mrs Gro rs e Cox gave II delightful report on the Nati o nll PI Bet a Phi Co nvention which she allended in Washingt on, D .C. lUI June AI th is meeti"" • oc project " ' as in itiated. which pro ved to be quite po pular A ra flle w as he ld at each meeting for an Ano craft item and the money collected was nut in the Centenn i a l fund. Arro""craft g oods ""ere a lso made available {o r sa le during the yell.

The committee for t he " Arrow Ball " met with the chairman. Mr? Jamts Spracklen, In Janual"}', to plan the nn ual dlOocr dance, hlc h WaJ hdd on Febru al"}' 16. The lovely heart .nd a rr ow decora tions ""ere made under the di rect ion of Mrs. Gene unl, a new member of the club. T he C he yenne pledges from Wyomina A and Pi Beta Phi chapte rs in s tatn ""etc the hono red guests In addition. the re were about r.. enty five ac ti vn and their dales from A , who came fro m LIt'mie.

The mo thers ' club entertained the alumnr club , at I bcJu t ifu l tea. i n March and Founders' Day was cdebuted at the ADr il m.ectinlit. The vear :1$ co nclu ded with the Cooley ·shine and ins ta ll2 ' tion of ne ",' o ffi ce rs in LVI'JN W APP UCATfI Corresponding Sec ret ary

DENVER SEN IOR

A h:appy has dru.n to J. iot Inc Dem C't A luwl.t.c Club. Senior. The group h.:n betn ably led by Mary Nordstrom • .lind 51l(; and her office rs have had the assistance o f outstanding committC'e'S.

The lomt m«ung wilh the junior dIvision of the dub " ' U a supper held It the chaplct hou5C of Colo rado B in fcbruJ.lY, ilh the aClivH attcndlflS the ptOflu.m thol[ follo ro .II britf busmc.u msion hrepl fo r Ihis O('CllS Ion lind Fo undus ' Day in Boulder, the seniors have met in private homes all yea r of Convention opened the club season, in September, followed by ne ' of pledgins in the three Colorado chapte rs , at the October J.lthering. The Innu:l1 Settlement School tn, in Novcmbu, was lucuss!ul not only because of th e number of itcrm sold and their excdlencc, but :also because it was :I beautiful party.

Outside speakers on trlvel, flower and leaf arrangement, ·'The Voice of Youth," and a trio of musicians, at the Christmas meet· ins, furnished the: programs.

Aglin the bridge tournament was popular with participants and renumerative to th e club. Ea c h member, of the thirty ·six couples tak ing part, paid '9.00 int o the club treuury for the fun of phyinf,; eight times, October thr ough Ma y. Members from the senior and junior g roups met in these contests, widening acquaintance and increasing understanding

The annual fashion sho w 1III'1S presented, in March, after a luncheon It Cherry H ills Country Club, with Pi Beta Phis modeling and commenting on cost umes. Afterward, when complimented, the oWl1(' r of the store giviflJ( the show uid that she had never worked with such fine peop le This affair and the bridge lournament were Ihe main means of raisinll money The Denver seniors contributed to all national Pi Bela Phi projects, 10 one Colorado chapter and locally to the Needlework Guild and Craig Rehab ili tation H osp ital.

MA.ay C. FaoST Corresponding Secretary

DE NVER J UNIOR

The Denver junior Al umnlle Club has had a very bu s y, but extremely enioyable year. Under the leadership of our Pres id ent, Barbara Smith Culman, ou r activities began in Aug ust. Using an idea of ou r Ways and Means Chlirman, Nancy Dickerson Medsker, we held two very successful used book nIes. This was a unique pro ject, but very rewarding, in that most of the projects 1III' ili be donated to the Craig Rehabilitation Center in Denver, ou r local philanthropy.

Our first meeting, in September. WI5 held at the Denver Uni · versity chapte r house. We welcomed many new members, heard rushing reports of Z Province and listened as ou r president told us of her uperiences at the National Convention. Our mo nthly meetings were useful and interesting, u planned by Martha Reed Bu shey Program Chairman

We heard a doctor. from Craig Rehabilitatio n Hospital, tell about his work and thei r rehabilitu ion program We learned aboul making attractive and different Ch ristmas decorations and how to m.1lke our o n hits. We listened as one of our o n mem o bers, Carol Bu c klin Bro n. an expe rt in interior desil!;n. spoke to us about her field. \'(Ie ended t he Yi!ar with installati on of offic('u and a dinne r and bridge fun night in M ay.

In February. 1IIIe hid ou r .1Innua! dinner ith the senior alumnlle in the Denver Uta We 'ere entertained by the Colorado B Actives Ind "The H ustlers," a folk singing group from Colorado University We assisted the senior grouP as they gave .11 most successful Settlement School tea .1Ind in Apr il announced the inners of ou r seco nd annual bridge marathon. Ouri", the spring many of us attended the Founders· Day luncheon and entertained our husbands .1It a special party

This year "'as .11 very busy one indeed, as our alumOlie group experienced gre.1ller growth than at any l ime previously. ...hi c h demonstrates more convincingly than ever th at ou r interest and loyalty 10 Pi Betl Phi does not end ith our college days.

KII.IC.Y Foa$ DoSLII! Corresponding Secretary

OMICRON PROVINCE

BELLEVUE EASTSIDE

The Eastside A lumnae Club opened the calendar year 'With .1 buffet lun cheon .1It the home of Margaret Barlon Rena The ne",' ly elected President, Eliubeth Cui son Pinch, introduced the n ffi ce rs and committee chairmen. Plans for the ensuiflJl: ye2r were outlined briefly. The club will again cooperate ith the East side Panhellenic in providing .11 scholarship for an Eastside High School gnduate. Plans "'ere formulated 10 incruse the Scholarship fund .1Ivaibhle to outstsndi ng University of Wuhingto n Pi Bet.1I Ph i actives

In November, a most successful Settlement School Slle .1IS held under the chairmanship o f Sally Talbert Thompson.

The December mediN: It the home of ou r president, m.1de all more arurious fo r the Christmas scuon to ufive. Members demon· strated ne'W decof'lting ideas Ind nchlnged tKipn for Christmas cookies and candies.

In j.1lluaO'. the E.1IStside Alumnlle Club. joined w ith Ihe Seattle Alumnlle Club in sponsoring a musical tea and open house. SO all could visit tbc ne""/y rcdeconted Pi 8et.1l Phi House on the Uni· versity of Wuhinston campus.

The re«ulu meet:iOl: in january, at the home of Maril yn holm Berltstrom, o ffered an o pportun ity to tnvel around the ·orld , throu.lth slides sho.' n by Cozette Henry Miller

Bamara Mest on Stuart opened her lovely home for a pot lu ck

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

dmner in February. The recipienl of Ihe El!itside Scholarship Fund .u an honor('d guest, as was Aileen \'<'elsan, Su ttle Club Pres ident hn 1 1t! I'll preC:onvention olans

The Overlake Golf and Cnumry nub as the scene of a guest luncheon held in M :llfc h.

All Su ttle area alumnlle joined \l ith th e Pi Beta Phi m embers to celebra te Founders' DIY In Apri l.

The yen was clo sed \lIth an interesting meeting held "Ith th e actives .111 the c hapter house

A UDItEY Sl'lFfltT 0'8RIFN Corresponding Secretary

BOI SE

The Boi se Alumn:.: Club Mgan a most interestlOJI; felr. under the leadership of Mary East Runy an. The mon th of Ausust found th e members entert aining the Boise actives at a pot luck dinner. Rush · Ing ' IS and our president gave a mos t delightful repon o n Convention.

The annual rummage sale was held in October and ou r monthly bridge is in its second year and going strong. The lloise Al umna:: Club h as been honored ""lfh 5001(' fine programs this year, with speakers from the Childr en 's Home and th e l d!lho SUte Depart · ment of Development and Comm('rce. At our OecemMr meet Ins. a cancer film ·as sho"' n and a prominent Boise physiCIan our nuny questions.

The hohd3Y season was tnpped off by the uadition.1l Christm!ls Luncheon, wilh the area actives and visiting alumna:: ;15 ou r guests. This lunch eo n as the largest held in Boise and such a I!-onderful reunion for many.

Pi Beta Phi asain took part in a delicious tasting luncheon, sponsored by the Panhellenic. to raise mon('y for t he scholarship fund This ·as the third year of the lunch wn and it is provins to be very successful. Many Pi Beta Phi alumna:: h3ve been active In the Panhellenic Bo ling J..eagu('.

Our official year ended with our found ers' Day Luncheo n and th e installation of o fficers

KATH(J;INII P UC H Lril Corresponding Secretary

EUGENE

The Eugene Alumnz C l ub, with fo rty ·six: paid members, bt'gan its meding in September. under the leadership of Susie Banell Prescott. I nsullation of officers and announcement of telephone committee members was o n the agendJ. It decision was made to change the annual Settlemen t School nle and tea to a biannual event. Members \'olunteered to help the ac ti ve chapte r ""ith fall rush.

Two guests from Oregon A Chapter attended the OctoMr meet· ing to report on fall ru sh and chapte r activiti('s.

On October 10, 1962. alumnae members attended a de sse rt and recePlion held a t the chapter h ouse for Lola Story Finch, president in charge of active chapters fo r Omicron Province.

October 30, 1962, marked th e birthday celebration of the Ore · gon A Chapter. Alumnlle were guests.

Novembers meeting as highlill:hted by attendance o f pled.ll:es from t he active chaPler. They entett.1ined ith a style show, model · ing their o"' n clothes and singing the o riginal class sonfj: whIch had been created fo r their chapter birthday party in October.

Dinl1('r and the annual Christmas bunr made UP the December meeting Each member donated baked goods, 10YS, and handmade clothinR. ,, ' hich ere auction('d. Proceeds of $ 4).00 were put into the club·s treasury

During january, H ope Hughes Pressman presided at a City Panhellenic banquet with Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, President of the Unil'ersity of Oregon The purpose was to discuss campus and fraternIty relations. Club President. Susie Blrrett Prescott, mOl' ed from Eu.c;:ene in january. Kay Macy Sogge, Vice Pres iden t, took over fo r the re· mainder of the )'eu.

A coff« .ith the .1.\ l Al u mnlle Club as held in February. Each member donated 'l.OO fo r the City Panhellenic Scholarship Fund , The eltctio n of o ffi ce rs ""as held in March A foreign student to the club in April. A nd, t he a c tive chapter seniors at· tended OUf /inal Ma y meeting for the celebration of Founde rs ' Day KATHEaINP MOOR I! Bt rllRINCTON Corresponding Secretary

EVERETT

Our first m«tirvt this yur ("ombinl!d I moSt enthusi:utic report of Convention, by Sue Berger o f Everett, President of W'ashington B, ith ou r rushing recnmmendations

In N ovemMr, e made atnllgements and 'Were oriented with ArrO ·Cf'lft merchandise for our D«t<mber $.II Ie. This 1III' as mo:'e successfu l than usual, assuring thn ou r 81ft to the schoo l ill not fall belo"" the $"0 e ha"e gil C'n for several years Our chai r· man maintains .11 year round shop in her home 2nd does ell ' ith birthday Ind edding presents Durin,lt the Christnus holidays, e repeated the brunch for actives home from Washinltton A Washington 8. and A Our history and constitution study in FebruJlry prol ed more fun Ih.1ln factuJI. and "ill prob.1lbly result in greater AI.llOw read ing in terest'

In March , e were delighled to meet our Province Al umnlle Pn"s iden t , Sue H op -ood of PortlJlnd. ..ho was ou r oItUest fo t luncheon It the Cascade Club. _ith M ariorie W ood Williams as hosless. She brought us up to date with n"cent fra tern ity de·

THE All O W Of PI BETA PH I

vdopmenu and to be lor i n V ictoria in '64. Though OU f dinner lut at a dinner house was lovd,.• • c to Sarah Hall's mviutlOn to han a morr informal buffet in her dub is compoKd of members from mlny places in SnohoQ'ush County Ind is lbout ('quilly divided bct wo rleina: gab and t hose who ork It home' lire in ma n,. civic activili", wi th Nino lob lIS of VlSitHlI Nunes I big thi s yur b('(lIuse o f withdrawal of some suppon for procrllm. do hoPt you will 1111 plan to be in Victo ria in '64, lor we'll be l ooking for yo u!

JEAN FOWLD5 to rm;ponding Secretary

MEDFORD

fo r th e Medford, Orego n. Alumnz Club began with II success ful brunch, in Valier Coun try Club, to cde · Founders' Day We retairlrd the ume for I second year : President, Pat J-huinger; Vice Presiden t , J anern Johnson: Secretary, J andh and nud,. electM Trusurer Ind Ikv BUHlrli}:to n

Our summer WIS I PltiO on Augus t 9. Each our IS guests It this party and meeting con· ducted ou r prt rush business Ind then enjoyed hearing what the " yo unger half " had been doing during year "We JOII)tthina quile unusull for our lall mcct:ina:, we in· vi ted our h usba nds They ung '" Ri n& Ching Ching " fo r us ! J .n«n J o hnson a nd husband , Earl, sho""w sound and colo r " Vo lbwqo n Safari in Afr icl This mttting was hdd October }(I, It the home of Lylilh Bush combined Hal · low«n w ith this ucr:ptio n a ll,. fine Pf08ram and all of us would glldly repeat the

It is now l ime to begin anolher yrar o f Pi Brta Ph i association and fr ie ndsh ip. At rich meeting "e contribute 1111 our small change, whic h ill be O Uf Centennial Fund contribu tio n.

JANETH ELLlOl'T TRownlDG£ Corresponding Sccret2rr

SEATILE

A "Parents for the pledges launched the year's ac ti vi· t ies for the Seattle Al umnlle C l ub. TM Anne- Mag nolia Area Group planned a nd provided rdreshments for this September event, at the house.

Our first mrfling in October combined II P i Beta Phi Associatio n mertins, at whic h a re po lt ·IS liven on Ihe remodeling of the chapter house; • "meet the J'ledltu evening," at l'o' hich the pledges serenaded the Iumnz: In Ailern Wdgan. ou r president, and Susan Lund. chapter on Convention."

The an nual Settlemenl School nle and luncheon, at the ho me of Mrs W a ller W i ll il ms, u altain very successfu l , th a nks to Peg Tennant , Doroth y Ec kmann a nd Nora Ra ymo nd DurirIJJ the mon th s of October .nd November, s bridle tourna' ment WIS held , which ",'e to repeat IS a making pro iect Ev a Pmby lind Gertrude Bronso n ""ere in charge of plan · ning. As II res ul t of this proi ect , " 'e "ere able to give Pi Btu Phi Assoc ialion a U)o .OO lift to be used toward remodrJing chapter houSor,

One of our most nOlable eve nts "" n the lovrly musical tel , hrld J l nuary 9. to give Pi Beta Phi and their an opportoni t,. to view our ne", l,. rrmodrled and beautiful chapter house J udy Sulherbnd Ind Klmpcn bo rl capabl,. handled the pbnning of th e snd ou r t alentw Ictives provided the music Susan HOD"'oocI , Alumnz Pro vince President, visited us lit the March mtttin.c , It Agnt'S Sti"p'5 Elect io n of officers WII hrld and the North End Crouo provided drlilthtful refres hm e ntJ Tn Apr il , we Jgsi n crlebntrd Fou nders' Dar with the .c· t ives Ind the RcllC'Vue Al u mnlle Club. at the TenniS Cl ub, The Brcky J unior CrouP hostw the MOl. ,. senio r pic nic elcomiOlC the seventeen gr ldua tes into the club. Althoult h th is concludes Ailern Wehta n 's o f lIS an nuts llln dinlt pres ident , her o rk fo r Pi Btl a Phi is never done. She and Mary Peck will be "'orkirIJJ on the 1964 N a tio nal Conven· t io n in Vict o ria, B C" II Convention Chairman and H ospiulity Chairman, resr"rctively

Runl BUTL EI. GUIiN Cortrsponding Secretary

SPOKANE

In September, th e Spo kane Al u mnz dub bellan it s new schedule of activi t ies. with s d i nner merting in the home of Virginil Campen La tenser a nd In interesting Convention rrpon from Presiden t , Carole Cooke

In Octnber, the mertin.c "u held i n the of Mariorie Glrason Bhi ck, with an intetrstinll; prog ram from Mrs J ones. I pSSt to National Panhelleni c Council. The rummage sale this li me mont h , carried out by Pe,ggysue Theis Ell is. brou"ht in S IZO, Robert Brooke told of his " Peop le to People T ou r" to Europe, at Marg arrt McQu is ton Cauil!'s home in Novrmbrr.

A Chr istmas brunch WIS hdd fo r Spokane collC8iate members. home for Ch ristmas vaCltion. Ind their molhers , I I June Anderson Van I.tu ven's I n J anuary, Gen Conniff Carlson w hostess fo r a program on

" Poisons in the H ome, " by M iss Anna Mar Er iduo n, I nurse in charge of POison Man), members enj oyed " friend s hip Luncheon ," brld on February 12, planord b,. Faith J o hnst on Boulac and Marion Fo lger Ssh. It wu esp«'JSU,. ni c e to have two from P ull m a n join us, of which ""IS Province Prnident. lolli SlOO' FInch

An American Firld livins in SPOkane ItIOh 10 Ihe mmmg in M l rc h in home of Norma Ross Maris

The ,roup had II successful pro;ra in March with Jrao J ones H o lder a nd Marih n Brumbla,. Stocker IS co·ch.lirmrn, It was called " Hi,h Fuhio n in Home Fuhio n ," ilh a bu)'er from one of sc o rt'S sho ing home ICceuorirs, unusual gilts. Stttioss Ind putl' arransements. A drsscn u served

Founders ' Da,. WIS celebrated by a dinner in April at hich li mt the new officers were inSUlled Peggy Melzer H autwt and Baroara McCanh,. Grohs ""ere co-chairmen,

The yur came to a close in May ith the .lnnual picni c, It the ho me of Nancy Chipman Boge

M.ucll.lty J.OMAX MALLORY Co rrnponding Secrrtary

WENATCHEE

Alumnz Club hIS hid Inother successful yelr, under the able leldership of our pruident, Ella M ae Crowl.

The oprnirIJJ of the year. in Aua;ust ""IS .It home o f lkck,. Nicholson. for the purpose of discussing rush rules Ind mak i na recommendations to the: sctive chaplers.

In N ov tmber, " 'e held a succrn ful Arro""craft at the lovely ho me of M rs. Clinlon K ienitz. mo ther of Beverly Kienitz Linville

In December, a IU, hono rirIJJ mrmbrrs and the ir mothers, was held at the home o f Becky Nicholson.

In March we Ittended the In nual Panhellen ic dinner, It Wenatchee Goif Ind Coun l ry Club, ""here, IS usual " 'e had the Ilfltest number

The club li so .It the Innual piny for seni o rs going to Th is yur I coke party " ' IS held

Our yur cl osed ""ilh the Da,. dinner, at lo vely new ho me of Marili HuHman Lib ke.

GRACE W I IlsnR Corrrspondins Secrrtary

PI PROVINCE NORTH

ANTELOPE VALL EY

Antd o pe: Vallt}' Alumnz Club opened the yrar with a September m«t ing. It the home of our Pres ident. Mellel Edwuds. Plans fo r the yrar were complrltd at this time We " 'ere happy to welco me a ne mrmber, J ean And erson. and a former May Rogan, who hIS returned to our group afte r sprnding a year in Utlh

The high point of o ur year WllS visit o f Mrs Clara Sipherd, Pi Pro vinc e Prt'Sident, in Apri l. \'(/ e held a luncheon in her honor, and enjoyed her visit very much ,

Our mrd i ngs ""ere hrld in homes of members and, although club is small, attendance has been excellent.

JIlAN BJIlaKE PP.DIlItSON Corresponding Sec retall'

BAKERSFI E LD

This yrar Blikersfidd Alumnz Club returnw to lin IIctive Stltus, electing a (ull sllte of officers. Belty Palmaymeso Bidart has bern our Ible president lISsisted b,. Dolorn Bo rl a nd Nudds as vIce prt'Sidenl, Babette Bormann H atdina u secretary Kay Reed Tuttle IS rrcommendalions chai rman, and Patty Po well McFlrland IS Settlement Schoo l chairman. Terry Osterhaus P almr was ou r publici ty chairman and Panhellenic

We brian ou r yra r with a luncheon at ""hich Patty Mc Flrland gave an interesting Convention report

Then came ou r Settlement School tra , at the lo vrl,. home of Mary Ann Cotton Gr«n. invited four hundred guests. All of the lo vrly items ""ell We made a profit of , Si n, o f hich we very proud Patty M cFarland. wh o had seen the lalest Arro"'craft display II Convention, o rdered the items .nd we had an excellent selection o f articles.

Our .nnual cookbook luncheo n was hrld at the of Brlty Bidart Fo rty six members I nd Iluests t urned out fo r a delightful lunc h and an afternoon o f card playinlt.

In April. crlebrated Day ,, ith the Fresno Alumna! C lub at Ha nford, and in May , had ou r annual picnic, with husbands as guests .• 1 the home of Ter,] Palme

Our club was honnred to have 0 o ur members Pally Johnso n O ' Evrlyn. IS one o f t o ou tstand ing Pan he llenic "" o men honored at their .nn u.! re colI;nition lun cheon. in February , Donations 1Ii\' tn to the Santa Barbara Chapter and K ern Pa nhellenic for a scholarshin,

Our membership rose to thirty rour and we h:l\'e had a succrufu l and year.

B ,4.8zl'Te BollMANN HAt.l)INC

Co rres ponding Secretary

BERKELEY

Under t he ell orll; anized lradership of Norma laUf)pt' the arro of Pi Iku Phi glramed brightly in Berkele)' th is year.

The: first meetin" of t he club was held .lit the home of J ean Mo rken, on October 10, where plans crt completed for t he forth · com ing Settlement School tn.. to be held t he followina month , at t he: beau t i ful lit 11VIIJo; vf Detty L.athrop.

Novcmber 7 was a Il,Ively day in Ikrktlcy, I nspired by t he bc.1luty of t he seetlnS and the nc and l udi lioOlil h.andicuft. so attract/vel, dISp la yed by Trcuye Eddy and her committee, PI Bela Phis and their friends purchased over $1 000.00 o f A rrowcraft a n icles.

The club had iu fint mectin& .her Ch ristm u at the ho me of Helen Sci.hler. The occasion :as sparked by cnthu$llI5t1 c plans fo r spring events, the tint of wh ich ""as a l unc heon mening at the ho me of Mary C l ark, honor i ns Cla u. H 211 Siphe rd, the new PI Province President Mrs Siphcrd', warm penonality and her en · thusiasm for the enduri", va lues o f Pi Beta Ph i was In inSPl ra· t ion to all o f us.

Margaret H o rn ing, ou r Panhellen ic Chairman, outlined plan s for the luncheon and fashion sho to be held a l the Fai rmont H otel in San Francisco. o n A p ril l. \'(Ie were also told of th e p any bein" pllnned for Pi Be ta Ph is and their husba nd s, a t the H o rning ho me Marc h H.

Th e Apri l meding was held at the ho me of Eleano r Angwin Trenye Eddy ou r Co nventio n Delegate, had chlrge of the rn o· gram In a delightfully o r iginal "' Iy. she coo rdinated the histo ry o f Pi Bet a Ph i with mo re highlights of the conve nt ion. Al so , at t his t ime pllns for the Fou nders ' Da y cdebratio n , " ' ith the Sin Fran · cisco Club, were com p leted

The fund raising proiect w as a most succenful even t , a b r idge luncheon on M ay 9. I t the splcious home of Sue j o hnson. The proceeds will be uKd for I lCi f t to the active chapter of Clli · forn ia B Th is event concluded a most succmful and productive year.

MAI'l' STOU T C LAIK

Corres pondi ng Secret ary

CON T RA COST A

Con tra Cosu A lumna! beaan their fall proaram at the September 11 meeting, with a very interc5lina Conven t io n report by Al ice Vict o r Buis Pres ident Final plans 'ere made for the annual desKrt bridge and Arro"'craft sale h ich was held Septe m be r 26. It the love ly home o f M ade l ine Good rich M c Laug hl in. Ta bles 'ere Kt UP i n the gardens and lround the pool. whcre g uC'sts of alu mnI! cnjoyed dessert, bridgc and i nf o rm a l mode ling of fall h shions by club members

T o morning ",,'ere held--onc i n October. at wh ich favorite r« ipes were CXChlnged, and the o thcr in November, when a book re v ie o n the l ife of Grace Coolidge was presented. At ou r Decembet latheri ng. we had a hite elephant sale, and a d is· play of ho memade Chrinmu d«outioos. which .kveral members contributed. jessi e MO(: u r Hamilto n. Alumnae Pro vince President was ou r luest. and we all li stened ith great interest to her rtport o f local and nat io nal Pi Bet a Phi news.

I n j anuary, " ' e invited ou r husbands to I pot lu ck dinner which ""as lots of fun Pi Beta Phi " Sherry" ades were played by mem o bers a t the f ebruary meeting In March our theme was" I n te rna · t iona l Night." and e had as o ur gues t a stu d e nt from S " eden

The annual Founde rs ' Day POt l uc k d inne r and cooky ·shine was held Apr il 10 and many Pi Beta Phis in th e uea attended. Slides of rectnt t ri ps and vacations. uken by mem bers. ""cre shown a t the M ay meet i08. I n j une e cl osed ou r 1963 sc hedule with a picnic and swimming party. at tlx: ho me of Polly K aiser. J EANNE W i lCOX VANDEN EYN DE CorH'sPOndins Secre tary

H AWAII

Ou t Pi Beta Phi ye.r is drawi08 to a close ith on ly one meet · ing rem aining. but it has been a year that .U of us here in Ih e H .waii Al urnn.ae Club iII 1003 remember.

It all s l arted wjlh the news in I.te spring t hl t our Pres idenl Le nore West Kn igh t would be ou r deleaate to Convention. We 11 lys welcome these co nvent io ns as I perf«t ay of bringing ou r physically isolated club in close r contlct it h othe r clubs, The suggestions she broUlht back lrorn Conven tion helped make out yea r th e excit in« one it was.

I n july. we ha d our t raditiona l Plrty (o r visi t ing actives and this summe r it was held aboa rd the saili ng ship. Ba rk entinc. which sails ou t around famous Diamond Head It was a be.utiful day and the Pi Beta Phi SOrtgJ ra ng oul loud and clear.

In September we had • Settlemenl Schoo l meet inl[ and a report from ou r Conventi on ddq:ate. In October. we aaain repeated our pany for alumruc and thelt husb.oos to bene6 t our adopted active ch.pte r Califo rn ia Z All proceeds from this )'Car's pot luck dinner a rc hcirtlt sen t to California Z

Our Occember m«t'i03 was our trad itional Christmas l uncheon. which is preceded by one of ou r favorite pro j«ts. d«o rat ina Christmas lIftS for the classrooms of the handicapped children at Pohukaina School. The liaht of .ppr«ialion in thCK child ren 's faces has Ions been the It'lt on all ou r trea

In J lnulry. we adopted one of tM ideu Lenore bfOU&hl back from Convent io n for raising money within the club T o t he deliJI:ht of .11. we had a b r idge tou rnament It turned out 10 be such fun .nd was such a succen t h.t e will surely reptat il .,ain next ytlt. h was set up on a ladder basis and C2ch player paid an "enlf)''' fee of one dollar tlch tune she played We Wetc .11 utounded at how much can be rcaliud from so little dfort " 'ith so much fun and fellowship In closins. we would like to add thai this bu not only bt-m In cxcitins year for us all. but that it hu been • YClr of gro"''1h and

THE AIROW OF PI aETA PHI

ne in terest fot the " ' hole club. We :l8ain Knt ou l ou r "Summe r Ne s Letter. " advlSIll& of comIng club eVents and meet Inltt. and remind inK tht'Ul uf Jues and memMrship obligations. /1.. 5 :I resuh. not o nly h15 our k"t n"r meellngs and social gatherings have been utremely " 'e ll a tt ended. YVONNI! K ENNtO'l' BROWN CorresPOndmg Secreta ry

MARIN COUNTY

M Uln Coun t y Club has had a very busy and Inlerest i nR year. under th e capable leadership of M ary von Kaesbo rg. our presi. dent. Last summer " ' e had a family picnic on Ansel Island h ig h lighted by the tr ip to and from t he island on M anlyn St ua rt ' s cruise r We entertained M arin County Act ivcs at t he annual Pan. hellenic fas hio n luncheon, at th e M arin Art and Garde n Center. Caro l yn Q uinn. rep resenting Pi Beta Phi. " 'as a lovely model.

\'(Ie have had a most lucrative year " ' ith Srttletmn t School p rnd ucts. under the enthus iastic and very able chairmanship of Arl ene And e rson. \'(Ie so ld o ver $II()() worth of m erc hand Ise. Ma ny sa les were m :a de a t the Sunny H ills Grape Fest inl. wher ewe Iud a l arKe boo th staffed by m embers Ou r p r06u w en t to ai d the emotionally disturbed c hildren under th e ca re of Sunny H i ll s OrrUOIZ:lllon The Se ttl e ment Sc hoo l te:l was held at th e beautiful h i l lside home o r Pegg y A nion. with Bett y He rr mann acting as chairman. It was a trem endous success. bo th soci;1l1y and financially. Ove r $ )00 as t;1 ken in.

Our president gave an in t eresti ng accoun t o r National Conventio n in September a t a luncheon meeting. at M .uilyn Stu art ' s ho me C l ub members " 'ere guests of t he Chi Omega Al umnr Club II a luncheon and musicale in November Nancy j ohnston managed th e annual Chustmas dinner pany, ·ith our husbands. held at th e Rafael Ra cquet C lub Th e highlight of en tertainmen t this year was a "Camera Safari I n A frica." a t the home of Helen Buresh Co lo red slides and int ensely interes:ins commentary " ' ere provided by Or, Fagerstrom. Iktty's father in law. who. wi th Mrs. Fager s trom. had taken the Irip three ycars ago.

The annual bene6 t for loca l a lt ruism • '15 th e sponsoring of one night of the play. "Ocsle Set." produ ced by th e Ross Valley Players Jac k ie Orrick as chairman of the even t. proceeds going to the Mar i n County Bl ood Bank Founders' Day l uncheon termina ted a most enioyable year. VIOLA PETERSON Co rresponding Secret ary

M ONTEREY P EN INSULA

The Monterey Pen insula Alumnae Club ha d a pleuant and en ioyab l e year. unde r t he capable gu idance o f our Presiden t Mary C rovier Kenne-J y. Our fi rs t mCC'lins was a luncheon. held' a t the ho m e of Ava Lovett , ith Mild red Hen ning Louise Oberle and S ue Lovett 15 co· hostesses, Our Pi No rth Prov ince P residen t

Pete " Ham il ton. WI5 with us fo r th e meeting. Mrs H a m i lt o n brought us up to d a te on Convention ne"·s.

On October 6. we held a Sett lement School Sa le and Tea a t the home of Jurre Downs in Pebble Beach. Pat Troutman. Sett l ement Sc h oo l ChaIrman. was in c harge of the ule and Virg inia Lee H amma t was i n charle o f refreshments

The D«embct m«t'ing wu a boll' o r " brown bag" lunch at the home of Rut h V .il and Mrs Vail Smith. Virg inia Lee H amma t auctioned off Ihe l unches. During t he meeting. an article was read fro m the const ilu t ion.

Ou r Chlpter LoYllty Day luncheon as held a t th e Asilomar Conference Grounds in PacifK: Grove. Calirornia. on February 2. Election of o ffi ce rs ""IS the 6rst o rd e r of business E;1 ch member had b«n as ked to bring a book to the meeting These booles ere sent to Calirornia Z. at Sanla Barhara. to start Ihe chapter l ib rary Founders ' Day was celebrated on A "ril 21 ·ith a luncheon held a t the Monterey Peninsu l a Count ry Club.

GUTCHEN S PFArt O AItWOItTHY Co rr('5pondin,: Secretary

P ALO A LTO

The Pal o Alt o Al umna! Club's main project t his year WI5 a b r idge tou rn amen t Proceeds dra n from t his e re presented to t he Pal o Alt o M edical ReKarch Fo undatio n Due to th e large area we enco mpass. th is event has been mos t succ('5sful in flelting to knnw ea c h member better

Our calendar th is ),(,ar included: a swimmiOJt party. in th e fa ll. at th e home of j ane t Ackl es: a Settlement S c hoo l tea :It K ay H oc key's home; and o ur annual Christm as party. he ld al the home of Evelyn Alm acK. when we ·rapped li:ifts for I he p. t i:nts of Ag new S I;1te H ospi tal. I n J anuary. we had a dmnt'r dance. at Fremon t H ills Coun try Club and February found us II a dessert b r idge. at the home of Beth Davenport

In March. we had a pot lUCK supper. at M arlene Ellio tt 's home. We celebrated Foundt'rs' O,y. in Aprrl. at a coffee. in the home of H 1nna Zi5Chke

In May we had a cocktail party and in j une we had our annu.1 barbecue. II Edy M annin,g's summer cabm. It has bun a deli'htful year!

MoUTHA TINKU jON 6 Co r rtspondinc S«retaf)'

R E 0

" Fun DIY al the uk:" was t he tht'IDC for the OpeOlng medina of the Reno AlumnI! Club /I.. beautiful luncheon WI5 served by Mrs jacq uie Black .nd her committet' o

lDH'Iins wu bdd at the bome of Mrs Alice Lombardi Our Prcsldent, Mrs Beverly Horton, 100 tbe Chapter President Ellen MUfJlhy ,ne In tslCnJlve rcPOrt on

The month of Oc1ober WI5 I busy ume for the dub On Oc· lober 7. we hid our Settlement School tea at the chapter house The wine carnatio ns and silver blue ribboo .2Ve I beautiful decor to the house October 27. the uou21 bomecom i n« took pl.ace with maoy new 2nd o ld faces returning for the event Mrs Mltglrtl Cllvcn "21 hostCH for the November mcctin« Fun was h2d by 211 IS Mrs. Kuru, of t he Reno Kecrc.alion Drp2rtmcnt, gue us some wo nderful lips f o r ChriJtm.as decorations

The actives 100 pledaH provided the entert2inmcnt for the Christmu party on December 12. What fun it was for youl1l 2nd old. as S2nu '2ve Out .,i l h lOme funny little ,i{u for Ill!

The J2nuuy mtttins Jt2rted the new yeu wi t h an inspiring re · POrt by Mrs Ruth Co leman on Grace Coolid&e enlitlt'd " A Pi Sera Phi First Lady "

The tnditional cooky shine 90'11 2 bi, tvent, on February 13. The alumrue served I pol luck suppe r, under t he di rect ion of Mrs Thdma Armbusler

" ·Pi Sera Phis and their Vllentines," wu the theme (o r dinntt dance The Club Jubilee .as th e loca le fo r wonderfu l party. which included I seven course dinner and daneinl for .11 . Mrs Hden JoJfee was our hostess 2t the MJrch 13 meeting.

The Pounders' Diy luncheon wu held Jt the Holid.y H otel. wi t h mlny Pi Beta Phis Ittendinj: from a ll around the su te. Again. the Reno A lumnll(' Club a S UO scholarship 10 a member of Nevlda A Chapter

In Mly. the year was brought 10 I close ith the initi.lion of graduating sen io rs and the inn.lla t io n of new officers.

SHARON Tf:GLlA W I LSON Corresponding Secret.ry

SAN FRANCISCO

The: S.n Francisco Alumrue Club of Pi Beta Phi began a busy year. wilh iu fall m«til1l I t the home o( Mrs. Leland Groczinge r A delicious buffet suppe r wu served, followed by a mos t enjoy · able p roaram from the Eliubeth Arden Salon.

Out Ch ristmas pany was held It the Russian H ill .panment of Mrs F. Marvin Pllke The view of San Funcisco .t ni,gh r , from her lovely place, providt'd I festive setting for th e ho l iday seuon.

Our Ilu mn Jt club co sponsors locally, wi th the S20 Francisco M C'dicl l and Dent .1 A us:i liuin. " Mea ls on Wheels." which is a weekly (ood let'Yice for shut ins We contribute I nnua ll y to the project's financi.1 s u ppa n Ind m lny members of Pi Beta Phi ,give volunteer hours o f work each week towa rd the prep.aration .nd delivery of the food. A black t ie dinner d.nce wu held u a benefit for " Mea ls on Whee"," at the Fairmont Hotel io Februaq. and wu I grea t success.

Founders' D.y was celebrated on April 27, i n Berkeley, by the San Francisco .nd Berkdey clubs Our president, Mrs William Nonh, Jr • and Mrs. N o nna Sh.w. prcsident of the Berkeley C l ub. " ' ere oollesses fo r the OCClsion Actives from C.lifor nia B were guests .t the luncheon Ind presented the pro,gram.

Our Settlement School tea wu held, in Apri l, I t the home of Mrs Henry Gibbons , ilL There was In 2ttractive disolay 01 A rrowcraft products, as well as colo rful decora t ions and delicious refreshments. planned by our Settlement School chairman, Mrs. J ohn Feist

Our fin.1 mrrting of the year was held at the lovely ,ummel home of Mrs IrviQl: Rhine in Belvedere The members alw.y. look fOlWud to the beautiful ,.rden Ind delightfu l surroundinss for this foby event.

MA BooTH M".nN Corresponding Secret.ry

SAN JOS E

The San Jose A lumlU! Club Jtarted its .ellvltles in Seplember, undet the vet)' capable leadership of Pat M ilner. Unfortunatrly, Pat moved fr o m the San Jose aru in January. She as capably replaced by Flo rence Lyman The .actlYi t ies o f the club were vuied and included : • Settlement School tu .nd ule, which was most successfu l, I pot luck dinner and a cooky·shine. I n April th e P.lo Alto and Sa n M itro clubs joined us for a Founders' Day luncheon. The fin.al Jelivity of th e year is to be • picnic in J une fo r club memben Ind their families

D«cmber WII a very busy and 8ay month. IS we had two parties E.r1y in t he month, we had a buffet dinner .nd dance for the club members Ind t heir husblnds or dlles. The party was a t Caro l Baker ' s lovely home EveryOne had a most enioyable lime Then Iller in December, we had our traditio nal white elephant gift exchange , wh ich is IlwlyS fun

We have been mos t interested in su rt ing a local philanthropy A number o ( guest spukeu were invited to some of o u r meetings

So far , we have rea c ht'd no dec isio n u to wh.t we will do but I ,IIrut dell of Intercst has bttn sho wn in hospiul or convalescent home work and wo rkinf{ With teenat{trs

The future o f IUlernilies in Califo rni. is of greu concern to us At • number of meetings "'e had d iscussions .bout the proposed legislat io n concerni,.. fratern it ies Ind discr iminat ion We Ire all tryinlt to better undersund this Ind learn what we as individulls nn do

SARAH CH UB'" Correspondi", Secretary

SAN MATEO

The San Mateo County Alumnz Club. under the caPlble leader · ship of Mn GeofIC bc&an anotber busy .and JUccessful year, wi th a desse rt for Ictives .nd .Iumrut. in July.

The: first of our rcaular monthly m«t.inas took place in SrPlem · ber wheo Alice Cooley ,ave u.s an interesting and i nfo rmal in rcPOrt o n Connntion I n Octobt-r. M n Samuel Tlimuty read ca: cerpU from t he book DII"JtliD" W"" , and in November we hea rd an o rigin.al poem on Settlement School. wr itten by our o wn Muy Manin Settlement School articles ere .also displlyed snd sold It this meetina The J anuary meeting was hi&hlighted with a cooky shine and February took us back to co llege d.ys as " 'e were quizzed on 1M hiJtory of Pi Beta Phi.

Speci.1 events which .dded a grea t deal of ,.aiet)' to t he yur included OUt annuli Christmas luncheon, at Penn.nsula Country Club, I nd two putttS for members and t heir husbands The first was • barbecue , It the lovely home of Mrs Robe rt Ames: Ind the o ther, a dinner d.nce, where everyone came l!tired in clothes similar to thole the y wore In colle&e.

As in yearl ' pur, we cont inued livi", record albums 10 the wlrd, of M ills and Penninsula H ospit .Is, and at Christ · mas I Blby Tenda WII ,ive n to Mill s Ind electric bottle warmers to Penninsula , We were also pleased to prescnt California Z. with • ched: to help in furnishing their tltw bouse This yeu ' , local Khollrship recipient is In oulSt.nding girl from Burlinj:ame Hi«h Schoo l, who is now at tend i ns San Francisco SUle.

Our big project of the year WIS t he rwnma.,gc nle The bridge' tournament , amona members 2nd th eir husbands , IS well as t he mon t hly daytime Iourn.ment to be u cdlent treasury bui ld erl .nd popular lOCia l functions.

The final event of year wu the Founderl ' O.ay luncheon. held in April.

MAuLYN GalFPrTH KOHLUY Correspondi", Secret.ry

STOC KTON

Stockton A.rea Al umnae Club beg.an the yeu earlier th.n usu.l, wi th a summer mectins in J uly. It was held in o rd er thai Eliubcth O ' Brien. iust blck from Convent ion. could pus on to the ,roup the spirit enthusiu.m and new ideu she obtained in Washington. Needless to $.Iy. her report was inspirillJ to all .nd. consequently, a Set tl emen t School sal e WIS decided upon, even though the las t display was hel d i n tbe sp,inj:.

The sa le nd held .1 the gracious bome of M.ry Ju dy M cGuinelS in Lodi. w considered both • successful .nd enjoyable e vent An addi tion. 1 showina fo r Ladi a rea residents t ha t were not able to atte nd o n October 24. WIS hel d • week la te r and enabled m a n, to view and purch.se the lovely h.ndicraft .rtides

Several Stockton Pi Be t2 Phis a tte nded the loul P.nhellenic n rd I)'tty, held in th e women's fraternity hou$Cs on Ihe Unive rsi t y of the Pacific cl mpus In addi t ion to se rv ing coffee and dessert , Ind "cluning up," members joined in the bridge p laying and found the affai r to be most pleJunl.

Foll o wing Founders ' D.y .nd officer install I l ion e will close the yeat wi t h our traditional J une pot luck dinner. It is ou r one chance to include our husbands in our mon lhl y meetings and it seems to be the favorite soci. 1 C'Yent o f tht year.

MAay ANNE RIDDICK. CUAa l o Corr esponding SecreUry

Y UBA SUITER

The Yuba Sutte r Pi Bet. Phi A lumnz Club co ntinues 10 reml in .ctive , witb only eleven members. We were very proud to prelent a fifty ,ur pin to Mrs Free Clark. who is ooc of our moSt en · thusilstlC membtrs

Our Settlrmrnl School te. wu held on M arch 9 We had a very ,llood crowd Ind I successful sa le Due to the small membeuhip. daushters of several of the members 'ere Dut to wo rk as hostesses KATHERINE BaYANT Corresponding Secretary

PI PROVINCE SOUTH

CENT I NELA

Under the capable leadership o f our president N.ncy Otley Ellio tt, (entinel. V liley A lumnz Club has enjoyed I very pleasant yeu We hive fiftee n paid members .• nd ou r business and socia l meetinas are held monthly in Our homes.

In October, our husbands joined us for a barbecue puty at the home of Bet t y 8unes in Rollins H ills Willene Snyder served us lunch in Nove mbe r when we s()Cnt the day m.king Christmas tray favors fo r patienu It Harbor General Hospiu!.

Our even i na Valent i oc P.rty in Febru.al)' ' as held at the home o f Hlid. Discuuions on Conventio n and the Wisconsin s ituat ion were topics of interest in January and Mar c h , " ' hen Rosalyn Frudenfeld and H elen fobc80yle we re hostesses for mrctin,u

We celebrated Fo unde 'S' Day in A pril, whtn South Bay AlumnJt Club 100ned us fo r lunch a t the new Airport Mar i na Hotel. It wu a great honor to have u our guest speaker. Prov i nce President June Stansbury

BAaBAIlA S ARWSTl.o NG Corrcspondltl& Secretary

COVINA-POMONA

r\ ConHntlvo repo rt by the Shirlcy K eough R,chud· ».ln, Califo rnioi Z, pro\' jdtd an inspiring sU rt to t he fUt fOr th e Covin3· Po mona Alumnle Club. M em be rs (on\cne monthly :.n YUiOl S ho mes , and there atc $OCi:l l hou rs " ' ilh colf«. as e ll :u mcoctrllf(.5 and programs

October was a beautiful month {or st.asing an AnO"'cnft sale in conju nct io n with .a n ou td oor luncheon and bridsc. A spacious patlol Msrdc a pool, at thc home of ShIrley B«bt, California 6, lent Itself perfectlY to the profitable event.

An enthu siastica lly rc ctiycd program in November as the sho ing of numerous and 8 0 r8«>U5 mink slolcs. The furrier alve a most intdligent p ra ct ical, and talk while Caro l E ibc rg, Wisconsin A. did I profrui o nai job o f modeling

December brouaht the Innual pol luck dinner {or coupl es. and Ja nuary fo und the club busil y mak ing dec o rati on s for the Fou nders ' Oa 1 luncheon. At the Febru ary mC'C't ing. there was the al""' ays popula r cooky·sh ine.

Sinc e March is th e mo nth for hats , the alumn..: took advantage and had ano t he r money making project. Over one hundred hats supplied by a hat firm. we're brough t to the m eeting to be admi red and sold. Pi Bcta Phi rulized a good s hare of the profits.

Founders ' Day was cdebntw a t th e Shenuon Wcst i n Los A!\ides on April 27, with a ll of the Sou thern California .Iumnlt: gro ups and actives fr o m the four Southern California chaptC'n.

Installation and b ri dge in M ay. a nd a second couplcs' party in June iJl be the l ast events before a summe r of vaca tioning.

MARGARET BURTON BLFIlI'R

CorrespOnding Sec re tary

GLENDALE

Glendale Alumnlt: Club bettan its year ·ilh an evening meeting in Fritti Hagen Bank's l ovely hillside home. \Vle enjoyed dessert on the pa t io and a very inte res t ing Convention repOrt by V iv ian Bradley K nigh t our pres ident l ast yC'ar.

Our delishtful Settlement School Tea, a t the home of D o ttie Cooley Cowlin, in Octobe r, brous ht receiPts of approxima tel y $)00, Alyce Maxfield Pryo r entertained ou r dub and their h usbands in Novembcr. A soc ial hou r in her lo vdy home was fo llo " 'ed by dlOner at Oakmont Cou ntry Club.

A ileen Orner Long and her daughter , Virg inia, a senior Pi Beta Ph i at Universit y Southern Ca l ifornia, were h os tesses a t a holiday coffee. which is SpOnsored uch year by Glendale and Burbank P i Ikt a Ph i Al umnlt:, Active members and pledges in the area, home fo r Christmas lrom various collettes and universities, as 'ell as t he girls ' mothers ·ere invi ted , This tnditio nal affair serves to /Jet the g irls acquainted with each o th er and the alumnae better a cquainted with th e gi rls.

Mary Moore Hesick was hostess for "Fashions o f 1963," pre · sented by Pi Beta Phi daughters and granddaulothters. in Fe bruary, We had tw o ou l standin, tr ave l p rograms th is year. In January Or, O K Adams, of Occ idenul College, g ave a n inte resting and st imulating t:llk on PakiS\:l.n. Our o "",n K a ther in e Buzze ll Shakelford took us on a tr ip o f "Fat Aw ay Pla ces " in March.

April b roug ht our Founde rs' luncheon and a theater party, as a ""'ars and means project. In Ma y, " 'e so ld recipes discussed rushinlot and insta lled new nfficers •

A special tr ibute s houl d be lCiven o ur Presidenl. Mary \'Vil so n Koriagin. ,, ' ho no t on ly us in a busy year o f varied activities. but found time to personally call and enl is t the support and a t · of many alumnlt: ·110 had been inactive in ou r MARY ALI CE BoNNAa CorrespOnding Secretary

LA CANADA

The La V alley Alumnz Club launched a succnsful yeat by providing refreshmcnu for a ll panies given by California r during rush w«k. This effort w u spear· headed by ou r capab le president. Virg inia Thompson, and her committee.

The Conven t ion repOrt, given by Ruth Busch, "",as especially in ternting thiS yca r because ou r delegate was accompanied by her daugh te r, Liz , f ro m Illinois E Thu s, e ""'ere able to (ollow the Convention t h roug h the eyes of an ac t ive. as well as an alumna,

In N ovembe r, a profitab le Snt lemcnt School benefit brunch " ' IS held. at the home of Anne Har bo rdt

The chapter joined other a lumna" clubs in the area by con· to the endo"",ment o( one of the sca ts at the new Mu sic Cente r in l os AIl&e1es , The membe rs ",,' upped Christmas giflS for the Crippltd Children 's Society, at the December meeting.

At the J anuary mcctms, Eyelyn K yle , Grand Council me mhcr spnke to us on the " Frl termt)' C r UIS" in California univerSltl" and colleges,

In Feblllary, a "Silent Auction" " 'as conducted by ou r Ways and Me.1os Chairnun, A nne Schcring,

As another money raising ptOicct memMrs and en:nyed a tou r and luocheon at Lawry's Food Cen ter, on March 27.

Founden' Day wu celebra ted , on April 27, i n the RegeOCJ' Room at the Sheraton West , The year closed it h installa t ion of officers aDd our annu.ll cooky· shine.

JEAN NE PEAaCIE NIELSON Correspondiog Secretary

LA JOLLA

The A dele Taylor Al fo rd La Jolla Alumnz dub began a very active and re ardia,: yur with a l uncheon and ""'immlng party,

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

at t he home of V i rg inia Wasner, New members Irom ou tl ining arul o f La J oUa tle present. A luncheon. in SC"ptember, 1\ as held In the home 01 GiOny Covell. Mrs. Adele H elnk was IOtroduced 10 the /lroup as ou r alumnae club founder, Susie Stoakes. ou r dele.u te , ,lta\e us a repO rt on th e Pi Beu P hi Conven tion held 10 \'(fullington, D ,C., dUIlng: J une. 1961. '

In OctoMr, husba nds elC' inVi ted to a desser t party The speaker for the C"o'C'ning was a representative of t he Pacific Teleph o nt Complny. H e gave a splendid talk on "Satelli te CommunlC.1t1ons " Tn N o\-ember. th e c11:1b mlde finger pupr-ets. under E, Loni's InstruCtion, for Ihe Tl aluan a Or phJnage,

The December meetmg as a pot luck in honor o f our Pr esiden t Skibinski, ho was movlIl,g ou r city, A lunc heo n wu held 10 J anuary, at th e hom e of Lahama Curran, in V is ta Scve nl new, me mbers fr o m the no rth ,ho re area were p rescn t at t his meetmg-

The mont h of February included br idge parties held a t different members' homes, The p roceeds from t he parties was given to the San Diego State C hapter H ouse Fund. Founders' Day was celebrated with the active chapler of San Dle80 State an d the San DieAo Pi Octa Phi Al umnae Club.

The La J o lla Alumnae C l ub entertained the active c h apte r ""ith a dinne r, at the chapte r ho use, in May.

T o close our year, a cooky·shine will be held in J une a t t he ho me of Virg i nia Wagner, in Rancho Santa Fe, ' MARY GIBM CIII'I'IN Corresponding Sec ret a ry

LO NG BEACH

The Long Bea c h Al u mnz Club was \II'e lcomed back in Septembe r by President Mary M acke y S.1insbury. Fol101\lng a PltlO pOt luck dmoc r, Mary broushl the members up to date on Conven t ion ne ·s: The highlight 01 the club ' s fall ac t ivi t ies ""'as a coffee given to display Settlemtnt School handic rafts , The many nIcs ind ica ted the success of the affair.

The OccemMr meeting featur e d the annual "Talent Sale." Many of us g o t head o n ou r Christmas baking and decora t lOg, by P Urc hUlng th e Ite ms made by f ell o memhcrs , The holiday coffee. for act ives and pledges, t hiS year very ilaprlly included the girls' mothers.

l ons Beach is ve ry proud to have amons its members- Hdena National. Scholanhip Chairman; Moody Lochar t NatIOnal Coordmato r of the Pi Phi Times and Sue Valentine SI. Clair , Pi Province Pi Ph i Time s Coordinator. .other alumna" ge t l or ou r sixty members i nclud ed : a lun!,:,heon, a fes tive cooky·shine, an info rm a t ive American F rei d Serv ice spuker and the annual Fo unde rs' Day lunc heon to hono r ou r five Go lden Aero""", T he Long Beach Club dosed out the 1962·63 year with a spring: couples party.

LY NN \'VA$HBUaN I NC II Co rrespo nding Sec retary

NORTH ORA NGE COUNTY

The North Oranse County Alumna" Club was c har tered on Apr il 1961, and has had a vet)' (ull year, under the leadership M a n anne Colton Deshon. It 'U an honor for the officers 10 be: Installed by J l;l ne Plue! our province vice presiden t , who also was a big help m glVlOg us so me idelS on yur books and money mak i ng proiects

Fo r the Founde rs' D ay luncheon we were fortunate to have IS our speaker, Ruth Barrett Smith, Sl:eakins on t he "Then and No"", of p, Beta Ph i." Mrs Smith hdpcd charter us , fo r which t he club" as vet)' gratef ul.

W ith forty·three pa id members we started off ""'ith actiyitiu to help acquaJnted. Some o f th ese " 'ere a bridge benefi t , a spaghetti dlOner Wllh husbands and :a sp l ash party \II'i th hus · bands

DuriNt the summer, the recommenda t ions committee " 'orlced hard .nd ""'ere happy to h a ve four girls from t he Ilea pledge Pi Bet a Ph i, Helen W od icka helped to form day and evening bridge groups, With the money collected going toward the club trCl sury. These ,lt rou ps have been a big help in acq ua in ti ng th e girls w ith each o th er.

Our fall meeting Mgan \II' ilh :a ta lk on ho l iday dccorations , In November, the girls worked on a Christmas phi l an thr opy. making bun bags and Santa placemalS out of oi l cloth lo r chi ldren :at W oodc rest a school fo r physically h andicapped child ren. J ulia Grocnw n ldt Bachelder b r ightened ou r Decemhcr cooky.sh'lOe by a lovely cooky It« ·hich was raffled off, Crayne Fergu so n Fu ce r«alled for us some of th e firs t cooky,shines l C'(u rd w in Pi Btta Ph i history. In February, we had a debs-htfu l V alen 'ine dinner party ·ith ou r husbands, at BobbYe Goosman's home. The other PCOR rarns for th e year " 'ere a talle on nncotics. by t he County Sheriff's Office a " T o p Shelf Exchaose " and a "PluB·in Patio Party." put on by t he Southern California Edi son Company. For lhe- Founders' Day celebt2 t ion, in April, our club iOlned ith the Whittier Club for luncheo n and a pCOfl:ram.

Th iS has Men a very fC""' ardio,: Yelr fo r this club. We feel e have had a ,ood beeinning and look to many more years of " 'o rklOg to«ether i n Pi Beta Phi K'rvice.

SALlY GoofIOtT CONO\'TI. Corresponding: Secretary

P ASADE A

The Pasadena Alumna- Gub has enioyed a tn()st successful yur , under t he able lcldership of Helen Madden Russell. As Program Chairman, R uth Latim er Oa., bas made mect-

inc intercsunc sod stimubtinc. In September, s poolside picnic broU&ht the members together. The Club Dcitg2te, Helen Msdden Ruue:Il, took cveryooe right to with her splendid reo port on the ConventIOn :at the Mlyfto"er Hotel. AddItional rePOrtJ "ere gi"en by Evelyn Peters Kyle. member of Grind Council, :and Ss h WIld Gordon, oewly :appointed IlldIlbcr of the Settlement School CommIttee:.

In Octobt-r, ROHmIl"Y DeCsmp of TV snd RldW;. lime:, ulked to the club .Dd lu to&uphed ber boOk " Here Duke," lor m.ny of the members.

November 1I'1S the benefit brid&e .nd Arrowcr:aft Sollie. Profits wenr to the Pu:aden. Girls' Club.

The ChflStmu pany WIS a great success, with I delightful pupPet show given by the MItchell M:arionettes. Guests ,'ere friends and children of both the: senior and junior members. A Pi Bet, PhI Cooky·shine followed.

Ellly in Milch. the annu.1 Rummage S.le was held. The Marc h mt'ding WII I very spe:cill one, II the dub had its own member, S2rah Wild Gordon, talk on "Newa of Gatlinburg." The Golden Arrow me:.mbefl ""'ere honored It th is time

April .u a busy month, with the dinner dance .1 the Hunting· 10n ·Sherlton Hotel on April 20 .nd Founders ' Day on April 27. Founders' Day WIIS sponso red by the Southern Clliforoi. Are:a Council of Pi Seu Phi.

With the installation of new officers in May, In outstandinc year will come tn a close:.

OOIOTHY WIGGINS 80TH MAN Corre:spondiD& Secretary

PASADENA - J UNIOR

The Pauden. Junior Club. under the cap:able chairman· ship of Regina Andrews Burhenn, has had :a mo5t rcwlldin& year, WIth progrlfTlJ that have bun very interesting and enterUining. We hive Iveraged twenty -one members It each meeting Ont l("tivity, which had betn most enjoYlble. has been 10 evening of bridge once a month.

Our first businHS mt'ding of the year was in September, when we had a Pl'Olram called, " Fun With H obb ies. " We all took particular inttrat in Christmas decorating ideas th :a t were presented.

" I nterior D«oratiOJ" WIS the subject of the talk presented at our October mttting. We were all inspired with new ideas for our own homes.

The November meeting WIS In luction, where all the members brought gifts that could be used for Christmas presents.

In December the meeting WI! I Christmu Cooky·shine with the Pi Beta Phi children ere guests Ind eoteruined by the Mitchell Mlrionet tcs

Our January p rogum was o n "Hair Clre," pruented by I beauty I1rm in Pasadena Several new hair styles resulted Crom th e med ing.

Our annual dinner plrty honoring husbands and dates wu held in Fehrulry, in the home of Mr. Ind Mrs Donald Scott. It was a very succcHful Plrty, thoroughly e njoyed by evet"/one present.

Marianne Mannen (Jeanne Voltz), of the Los An ge les T,m'I, prescnted s progum "Group EnterUining Made Easy" fo r our M arch meetilli.

In April , CIPuin Jeffs, of the Pasadena Fire Department, pre· sented a program entitled, "On Guard Against Emergencies ." 1t WIS csp«i:ally inform.tive and helpful.

The May Inffting WII the inst.llation of officers, plus I progrlm Riven by M iss Penny McElroy called, " The United Nations Vs. The United States." It WIS tirmly Ind a vel'}' interesting pro,flm.

Our year endtd in June, with an informal evening of bridge Ind canuta.

ANN EVE&HUJ.T DJ.VUfN Corresponding Secretary

PHOENIX

The Phoenix Alumnz Club opened its year io September with a Cooky·sh ine: potluck supper, I t the lovely home of Margaret Dutton Hensing. Sue KImball (lIVe. very inte restmg report of Convention, showing souvenirs and pictures.

In early October, members entertained It a musical progum 2t t he home of Celes te Beesley Wins [ow. Later in the month, I suc, cessful Settlernc-nt School u[e, under the able leadership of Caro l Lundin Lendrum was htld It the gorgeous mount. in home of Mil· (lare! Ja cobs Delph.

Mllilyn Janney Munhall entertained in November, the speaker being a ministC'r, speaking on extra sensory perception with audio ence participation. Out annua l coffee for actives was held during the Christmas holidays. at I.ucille Johannesscn West's home.

In the fall, the club voted to (orm a junior It,roup. I.i:r. J ordan Holm.n wu elccted president. Approximately fifty· five mc-mbers lie in this enthusiastic They h:ave evening meetings each month, but do mt'd ith the senior group for the Cooky·shine, Founders' D,y .nd the Ch ri s!mu coffee.

The new Settlement School slides were shown at the home of Al ice Breereton Psfford. A very interesting pmaram on ills WIS prncnted It Jan Thrtlkeld Moore's home. Ednl Earl Duncan 1Io 1S hostelS for tf1e Milch meeting and our Founders' Day dinner, in April. wu II I locil resort.

Our Yelt closed with the Innull "Husband Ind Escort" party at JUIC Turnquiet Comrton's home.

ANN SINGER BANES Corropondil'J& Secreury

PHOENIX JUNIOR

The newly formed Phoenix J unior Alumnae Club hu enjoyed lvery succcssful first year. The highlight of the yur was a benefit

dance, "B,ile de: M.yo," held at the Sconsdlle Country Club, on 4.

A couples" bridge tournament. as well as the Pi Beta Phi tourna· ment, has m:ade It financially possible for Wi to :aui,. our loc:al ChUlty, The V,lley of the Sun School for Mentally Retarded Chll · dren Club members have mlde bibs for the children at the Khool :and hne tHen refreshments to the school's dsncing party every other week.

Programs conccrniDi politics, dope .ddiction, interior decout· ing, IndIan art, :a travdogue Ind :a book review hue entelbmed, IS ell IS educated, the group.

The junior group joined the Phoenix Alumnae Club to entertain the local Ictives and their at Christmas Ind to commem· oUle Founders' DIY.

MAllY HAn_AY FELteR CorrespondiDi Sec ret ary

REDLANDS

The Redlands Al umnz Club begin :a very .ctive and rewarding year with I large tt:!. .nd Arrowcraft sale. This WIS mOst successful and plans arc Iheady on the agendl for I- bigger one next year.

The: December mttIing wu highliBhted by Margaret Pierce, who told of her trip. to Europe, showing mlny thin&s she had brough t b:ack with her.

In J, nu,ry, a lunchcon was held II the lovely home of BetIJ K eefe. We honored our three Golden Arrow Pi Beta Phis .nd the mothers of Redbnds' :act ives. We lisa bid hrewell to Mrs Wesler Schott, who hu been most ICli\'e in our group Ind shill be: missed by III.

Pi Beta Phi will again assist with the Sprin& Panhellenic Tu for hiah school ,iris who :are planning to register for rush.

Our yur will c10K with I husbands' Plrty, which we all look forward to, 15 it is Ilways a g:a[1 aff:air.

Our year ""u I succen, under the enthusiastic and able IClder· ship of M ary Quevenne Berkshire.

B£TTIE FLANOY.1lS PtA'L. Corresponding Se<retary

RIVERSIDE

The Riverside Al umnae Club st:alled th e year with I business mcetin&. when we heard a first hand repOrt of the 1962 from our ddegate, Kay Harris. We later bad spe:akers from t""'O loci l philanthropies :and have recently decided on the Emcrdd Hand icapped Group for the Multiple H andicapped. We fed this is a most descrving caUK, since the children attend in" Ire virtually " re ltC1S" (rom Iny other kind of school [or the hlndlClpped.

The annua l mother daughter Christmas tea was held Dtccmhtr 28, II the home of Mrs Ru sse ll Bai[ey. It was very festive, and fun to see all the college girls, home for vacllion.

In Februlry , we had a very successful bridge htnefit. with both afternoon Ind evenin& sessions. Featured were Settlement Schoo l prius. plus a displly and ule of Settlement School items. The proceeds "ent toward ou r philanthropies.

In the spring. we were privi[eRed to hear Mrs , Paul B. Cume r member of the Centennial Fund Commiut'C (rom Altadenl , C:a!Jfor· ni:a. We also hid I Cooky·shine, "hich was a plea"nt su:-prisc for all of us.

On Founders' Day, we h.d a birthday party lunchcon :at the AZUre H ills Coun t ry Club. Th is ftay event 1Io'1S held in conjunction with the Sin Sernardino Ind Redlands A[umnr Clubs.

Our president, Annette Harri s Stombt rg, is to be thanked for this most successful year.

KIU T1!N MALM CAL HOUN Corresponding Secretary

SAN FERNANDO VALLEY

The A[ umnr Club of San Fernando V:alley enjoyed I busy and successful year, under the able leadership of Fran Armstrong , ou r president.

A successful "first" WIS a series of tw o book reviews by Muy Greer ScJfborou,IJ:h. At tach revi ew. K.y Johnson pro'l'ided .n art· ful display for th e purpose of selling Arrowcraft Proceeds from the reviews allowed us to donate '100 .00 towa rds the new I.os Angtles Music Cen ter We were also able to incrtase the contrlbu· tions to the Pi Bet, Ph i nationd pro'ccts over the amoun ts.

At I February sewing bee. ten much needed initiation robes were m.de for the lCti"e chapter at Sin ta Buabara.

Philanthrnnic endeavors included suffing the day camp for the Crippled Children's Society for one eek durins the summt r Mem · bers liso helped to stuff envelopes for the: Easter Sell CamoaiRn.

Ooc of the hillhlighu of the monthly progr.ms was an illu strate::t talk by one of the members. Betty Bin,ljh.m, who had Just returned from G.tlinburft. In Fchru.f'l', the club WIS honored with a visit from l.ouisc Ke mp. Counselor for Chapte r H ouse Corporations. At the March meetin!!, Virginia Taylor explained the buic techniques of portrait p:aintrng. A raffle 1Io 1S held for the priu of I personal POnrait to be PIlOted by Mrs. T,ylor.

The yeu's actIvi t irs were rounded out with several social events. Members. husb.nds Ind escorts enjoyed a summer dinner d:ance It the:- lovely home of Arthur Ind Fran Armstron«. Several even ins card parties Ind a "game" niftht proved successful. All Ire looking forward to the dinner dance planned for bte spring.

MAJ.(;I!NI! IOHNSON EICHEl. Corresponding Secretary

SANTA BARBARA

Septembe r l ound our dynamo president, ) 0 8:1))<:. III":";"!!! pLim fo r lInothe r successful yn r Our efforts lrt still being dlfCClt,,<1 lo .ud Ihc ne -in-1961 UCSB chapur house, which sull is in ncoed of some furnlshin,1tS and landscapil\lj.

Ou r fiul mC'dmg. In October. ,.,-as 1I deligh tful dinner lit thr house with aCll ves lind pledges, lit which lime "C wcrc Introduced to our Irnle pledgt sisters and Ihc i r bis sislers. T he big-lillie sis te r p rog ram has been rCJctivalcd. ,n o rd t r t hat " 'c may have I cioK r conlael wi th I hc &Cl ive chapler.

M OSI a tt ractive Se tt lement Schoo l items were di sp layed ;1.1 I I- r Nove m be r merting Active Province: P,"idcn t C l ara Siphe rd g:ilvc such 1I glov<'ins rC POrt of (unvc:ntion th:.t we all ,..-ishffi " ' r ha d

Ihere with her

Ag ain , J u l ie opened hn love l y Mon tceito home fo r out ann ua l C hr is t mas party, even more pleannt this yea r by iN!: the active Lhllpter as ou r gues ts. At the party, the ch:lpter wu p resen ted with OU f Ch r istmas gift , a gund piano Needless to say , the girls we re mos t pleased I nstead of the usua l gift cxc hange. tach member brought a present o r unntd food f o r t he Cnuneil nf Chr istmas Cheer. wh ich .Rives to needy San t a Barb ara families

We we re all so p roud " ,hen our Ch ri stmas party hostess, J u l ie Forbes. " ' as chosen Sanu. Ih rbu a Woman of t he Yea r indeed an honor

J une S tansbu ry, Al u mn;l!' Prov ince Presiden t w u a delightful guest a nd informa tive speake r :11 ou r j anuary mee t ing , a brunch at th e home of Clara Sipherd. Marion Grubola upably managed a no t he r of our "i ns tant I1.lm· mage sales." held in February Eac h member sorted and marked her own rummage in the morning and t he nle took p l ace t hat afternoon , evening and the next day. It w u ea sy and so successful that we 'Wert' able , with the addi t ion of profits from th e Octobe.r sale, to buy th t' grand piano for the chaptet house

M any guests joined us for an all p j Beta Phi spring fuhion show held in March at t he house, "" ith alumn:.r: dub and ac t ive mcmben u models Dozens of sp r ing bouquets adorned the house a nd an elaborate "desse rt smorgasbord, " "" il h al umnz d ona t ing the i r most elegant desserts. dre"" sighs fr om a ll present. A dollar pe r person donation made t his a successfu l fund raise r Ou r Founders ' Day luncheon was held in A p r il, a t the Pi Ikta Phi house. and our pleasant year ended .,,·jth the ins t allation of new o ffi ct'rs in May.

MARJORIJ! FRANK BoYlJI Co rr espond ing Secretary

SANTA MONICA-WESTSIDE

Fo r the Santa M onica Wes tside Club. the 1962 ·63 yea r began. approp ri.tely, with highligh ts from Conven t ion, by th e du b dele,ltate. M af'l' I. angley Bumb.

With th is inspiration. the group enthusias t ically p lan ned for its third .nnual drop in l unc heon, fo r wh ich Pat Howa rd Parry gen· erously opened her lovely home and gard e n. The luocheon chai r· man , Marg ie M ay Forste r had some bad moments, when tw o days before the affai r came th u ra re phenomenon. r:lin ! Fo rtu· nately. th ough. Tu esday W25 se rene a nd sunny :lnd with an excellent attendance, th e net profit ""25 plus app rOIim a tely $ }OO from Settlement School nles.

November's membership coffee. delightfully heralded by clever ca n oon invi t ations, dra n by t he husband of membersh i p ch:lirm:ln, judy H :l tch, brou ght new fa ces into I he picture. Our Decembe r P:lrty, a t t hr beautiful ho me of Gladys Wood Tebbe " ' as a very festive ft'uurins ano l her trlllditio n, a gif t chain, folio'" cd by Chustmas carols.

Tht' nt'w yur, moving rapidly us hered in a success io n of treats Corinne Pyle , a talenled and fasc inat ing speaker. ""as with the club in J anuary, at the home of Mady Emrich V an Buren and An netle .Emrich In Februaf'l', a Cooky·shine. al the grac ious hoffit' of R u th Th ayer, club rresident, honort'd the seniors o f Califo rn ia 4 , afte r which eac h 0 th e a ttractive hOno recs was presented w itb a copy o f the Pi Beta Phi cookbook.

M arch was devoted to a presenratio n of " T he California Situa· t ion," wi t h Margit' M ay Forsl e r's home as the meeting pi Ice.

Apri l and Fou nders ' Day brou,ltht Ih t' Pi Beta Phis o f the larg e metrooolit.an Ut'I together fo r beau t iful luncheon at tht' Sht' ra· ton West , f or fellowship a nd reoe""al of t ies " ' it h fr iend s and fr.aternity

I.uncheon, a t Ihe home of Mary Langley Bumb in May. bro ught to a close ano ther club yea r, accompanied by th e installa t ion of new o fficers

Thanks to the mornio,: bridse group, under t he leadership of " T ut" Tuttle Pegram and her cvening counterpart A nnette Em · r ich. t he treuury w u enriched by app roIima tel y $ )0., .",hile th e " Treasurc Tradc " contributed $ )0 an d ca lendars VI .GlNIA MILLE. TATO w Correspondi"," Srcrdl f'l'

SoUTH BAY

Under the- capable leadership of Eleanor Moore Merrick , servin,: as president for a second term , ""e besan a busy and productlvC year. in September, planning fo r ou r second annual St1tlement School "Ie. In Octobrr, the "Ie was held, It the homr of Sindra M cCucke n in Ro llin&: H ills. "'Itb coffee being xrved duro

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

ing the morning hours and te:l in the afternoon. The aff:lir proved to be mos t succus ful fin:lnchlly, and many of t ht' Pi Ikt_ Phi m mlv" who d n oot belo na to our loc a l club allended t his func· lio n I n November. a ""ig raffle " ' 25 a money make r for us. We sold 241 tic kets and made $ In oo clear profit. Al so. in November, t he capul n of the M anha ttan Brach Fi re Departmen t presented a film o n artificial to members, t hei r hus bands and tet'nage c hildren.

Christmas bro ught the 3nnu:al gif t exchange party and Sf)OnV) r· s hip of a n«<iy family.

I n j anUMY, ""e had a "travel " meeting, where t hret' members tol d of thei r experiences in EuroPt', In t he Orient and at t he Wo rld 's Fair in Sea tt le.

H usbands were IIlV lt ed 10 ioin uS al a d i nner dance, at the Fo rt M ac Arth u r Officers ' C lu b. in February

The Ma rc h meeting hono rcd our own two Golde n Arrow memo be rs fo r " Pi Bet a Ph i Her itage Night," Tht' Fou nders ' D ay luncheon, In A p r il. is ht'ld t radi t ionally wi l h Ihe Centmela Valley Al umnz C l ub, the Jailer acting as hostesses this yea r A "Gou rm et 's Delight " dinner party cl oses our yea r on a fest iv e no te. in j une

P EGGY KII GOAII NOIIT H Co rres pondi ng Sec ret ary

V ALLEY Of THE MOON

Th e V alley of the M oon A lu mn z Club cnjoyed :a very re warding and enioyab le year, under the directio n of Pres ident Marion Mad · dux PrOCto r Our year started w i th an infor mat ive rt'port on Convenlion, by ou r delegale , Genevieve Tillery Williamson , plus t ht' addt'd bonus o f l earning ou r club had " 'on t he $1 0.00 coveted prize fo r being first in magazine sales with the highest prr capi ta ra te We ""ere haPPY, 100, to a " ' a rd Do rothy El der H errick her fifty year pin I n October, a fu rth e r rt' port on Convcntion W IS given by Genevit'vt', with a lalk and pictu res from ou r Settlement School disp l ay in th t' Smithsonian I nstitution. In conjunct ion ",jth th is. Mary Boulton I.ambert showed love ly co lo red s l ides o f Washing ton, D .C. , and t he poi nts o f interest there

A surprise " 'as held in November to celrbra tt' t he 80th of Molly Day The g rou p enjoyed an and IIlte resl ing talk, "" it h slides. by j anet H anford. who had JU St re o turned from 1"'0 years in Aba d an. Iran wh ere her hu sba nd h.d bttn M anager of t he Standard Oil Re finery.

Our Alumn:r P rovinct' Presiden l J essit' Ha milton Fre nch, d e· lighted us in /, anuary w it h a visit She d iscussed th e consti t ution and its new c l angeI. pl us addi t io nal facts abou l Conven t io n and th t' new po l icies adopted ther e.

In Feb ruary. OU f annual " ' h it e elephant sa le was co ndu cted by our vel eran auc t ionee r Betty Bill Stockman Th ese sa les lite grt'at fu n ",i t h t he proceeds gOIll,8 to Califo rn ia Z , In conju nctio n with our Acti ve Ch a pter I nteresl P roject.

V irginia Grannis M o rr ison present e d a delightful talk , ""i t h lovely s l ides. of the Holy Land, in March. She and her husband had .sp ent several yean in and abou t that a rt':l, "'hile he "'as in the servIce.

Fou nders' D:ay " ' :lS celebrated in A pri l, ", it h an inspirational and always pleannt Coo ky·shine.

Our year catnt' to a close ith tht' impressiVe ins tallation o f offi· celS ce remony. Our pres id e nt t hanked all her o ffi ce rs and comm it· ten fo r t heir hrlp and support thr o ughout tht' yea r

h has b«n a \'C'ry valuable year for all o f us, and our graleful t hanks are eItended to ou r capablc president , M arion Proctor. H ESTEI. DICKI!Y G AJ[VEY Corresponding Sec ret a ry

WHITTIER

The Whittier Area Al umn:.r: Club of Pi Beta Phi began its 196263 yea r with a Cooky·shlne, song fcs i and a pre Chrlstmas display o f A rrO""craft articles. A talented member. Adr ian BIOt'ser. deco· u ted lug e sugar cookies "" il h a ", ine carnati o n an d sdvt' r blue G reek letters. as • special treat

I n November , ,,'e had a plann i ng and social met'ting The an · nual Christmas brunch and "" o rk party as ag.in a ""onderful in· spira t io n Hand puppets and a largt' felt ca lt'ndar we re madt' for gifts to the loca l Exceptio nal Ch ild ren 's Fo undu io n These, plus a co nlr ibu tion, gavt' them a ChristmaS party

A H o lt H ouse film, a const it ution and histo r y qui ..: anJ ou r ,, ' hite elephant Die. made the j anuary mee t i08 memorable

A Vi si t from M rs. Page Kemp, Counselo r for Ch:lpte r House Cor · PO ra t lOOJ. called fo r • special lunc heon. A " ' ine an d blue ct'n ter piect'. plus ou r special Pi Beta Ph i cookies. added that extra t o uc h 10 her intercsur18 ulk.

A pril brought a Founders' Day joint luncheon with the Fullerton A l umn:.r: Club. In M ay e ""elcomed a uchan&e studen t 10 our merting

Our year "Ill close ith a M on te Catlo fun party. for our hus · bands. in JuOt'

The and means project t hIS yrar 15 a the-ale r party to the Whittier CommuOity Thea tre EllZABEnt M cCHavUAL Co rr espondins Sccretaf'l'

In Memoriam

JANE CUS HI NG ABRAH AM ( Mrs B.) initiated into California Zeta Febru a ry, 1950, died February 22, 1963

B ARBARA ). BAILEY initi ated into Ind iana Zeta April , 1956, died M a rch 1, 196 3.

H ELEN JONES BEALL ( Mrs T . D .) initiated into Florida Beta D ecembe r, 1923, died J an ua ry 9, 1963.

M ARY WH EE LH OUSE B ERTHEL ( Mrs R M.) initiated into Ill inois Zeta Febru ary, 19 t 3, died Nov embe r 25, 1962.

CONN IE R. BLA NK initiated int o Wash ington Beta October, 1960, died F ebruary 12, 1963 .

J OSEP HI NE E. B OYD initiated into Ind ia na Beta September, 1906, died February 19, 1963.

MARY MCCU LLOUGH BRAN NAN ( Mrs . L. S .) initiated into Nebraska Beta N ovembe r, 1928, died J a nuary 10, 1963.

ALM A POE HLER BR OOK ( Mrs C. F.) initi a t ed into Kans as Alpha O ctober, 19 02, d ied in January, 1963, in Lawrence, Kan ,

J OAN K, EN ,TZ B UX TON (Mrs. K. M .) ini t iated into Wi sco ns in Gamma Marc h, 19 48, died June 18, 1962.

M AR IAN O 'N EILL CAlWAY initi ated into Wi scons in Gamma Septe mber, 1940, died January 1, 1962.

LA VINI A CUNN INGHA M COOKE ( Mrs F H ) initi ated into N ew Y o rk Gamma M a rch , 19 14, di e d J anuary 1 5, 1963, in W a tertown , N .Y .

ETH EL ROBNETT ESTES ( Mrs J M .) initiated into Mi sso uri Alph a September, 1903, d ied in D e· cember, 1962.

W,LL O ROESC H FOOTE ( Mrs . T. P .) initiated into Co lo rado Al p h a N ovembe r, 1906, died J anuary 25, 1963 .

M AR THA MA N LEY H OO D ( Mrs G. J ) initi ated into K anSlS Alpha O ctober , 1902, di ed Janu ary 25, 1963, in Lawrence, K an .

loUISE ScOTT I NGERSOLL ( Mrs . J . C.) initiated into Co lorado Alpha N ove mber, 19 05, died N ovember I , 1960.

V, RG ,NIA WELLS M c ABEE (Mrs. H C.) initi ated into I ndiana Alpha N ove mber, t 94 t , died Febru a ry 18, 1963.

CLARA BoVLE M CCLURE ( M rs. B C.) initiated into Pe nn sylvania Alpha M a rch , 1903, di e d April 8, 1962 .

H ELEN CLOCK M OO RE ( M rs. H. R .) initiated into Iowa G a mm a September, 1925, d ied M ay 8, 1962.

H ELEN MOORE initiated into Kansas Al pha Jun e, 1913, died Fe bruary 8, 1963.

J ESS IE BARR ETT NEVILLE ( Mrs j H ) initiated int o New Y o rk Alpha October, 1900, died February 7, 1963, in Winte r Park, Fla.

J ESS IE MILLS P AINTER ( Mrs G R .) initiated into Colorado Beta March , 1908, died j anuary 26, 1963.

EUZABETH F EAMSTER P ENNA (Mrs . E .) initiated into K entucky Alph a M arc h , 1929, di ed February 24, 1963.

B ERT HA P EPPER PRATT ( Mrs O W .) initiated into Iowa Epsilon N ovembe r, 1 89 1, died M ay 7, 1962.

J EANNE K EEVER ROBIN SON (Mrs. J W. ) initiated into Ca li fo rni a Alpha May, 1933, died Fe bruary 2 1, 1963.

FR ANCES ROYCE SHUTTLEWORTH (Mrs C.) initiated into Wisco nsin Alph a February, 192 1, died j a nuary 17, 1963.

SALLY BAL KEMA SMART ( Mrs S C.) initia te d into Illin o is Zeta February, 19 13 , died in 196 1.

M AUR IN E HARDT STIN ER ( M rs. L. ) initiated int o Nebraska Beta M a rch , 1928, died M a rch 23, 1963.

ANN A P EARCE STIVERS ( Mrs A P.) initiated into D .C. Al p ha November, 1905, died N ovembe r 7, 1962.

MARGO V OG T ini t iated into M ontana Al p h a Febru ary, 1959, died F ebruary 10, 1963.

D OROT HY COOKE WATSON ( Mrs . R . B .) initiated into Mi c hi ga n Alph a D ecembe r, 19 21 , died March 12, 1963.

F LORENCE H UNT W EBSTE R (Mrs. J. E., Jr .) initiated int o JIIinoi s Beta February, 1914, di e d M a rch 12, 196 3.

H AZE L D . WH EELE R initi ated into M assachu se tts Al pha Feb rua ry, 19 18, died M a rch 12 , 1963.

H OPE COGSWELL W,EBE ( Mrs .) initiated into Ari zo na Al p h a M arc h 7, 1936, died M a rch 8, 1963.

D OROT HY M CCONNE LL WOOD S ( M rs. J S .) initiated into Ont ario Beta October , 1934, died November 4, 1962.

DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS

Emm:L Brownlee Kilgore (1848-1924)

Margaret Campbell (l846-19l6)

tibbie Brook Gaddis

Ada Bruen Grier (1848-1924)

Clara Bmwnlec Hutchi nson (18,0·1931)

Fanny \Vhitenack Libbey (1848 1941)

OF THE FRATERNITY

Rosa Moore (1848 ·1924)

jennie Nico l , M.D. (184H881)

net Smith Soule (1846-IQ41)

Fannie Thomson (1848-1868)

Jennie H orne Turnbull (1846-1932)

Nancy Black Wallace (18·i) 1918 )

PRESID E NT EME RITUS

May 1. Keller, Westhampton Collele, Univers ity of Ri c hmond, Va.

HONORARY GRAND PR ES ID E NT

Amy Burnh am Onken, Chapi n, Ill.

ARROW E DITOR E M E RITUS

Adele Taylor Alford (Mrs. T. N.). 930 Olive Ave , Co ronad o, Calif.

GRAND COUNC I L

G".,.d Pruid,,., _ Alice Weber Mansfield (Mrs. William H .). 8 Long flo,{eadows. St. Louis 31. M o. G,,,,,,d Vitt P" sidtnl .Helen Boucher Oix (Mrs. Carr E.), 31)4 Hllesworth Rd., Co lumbus 21. Ohio Gra"d SUrttd" ...•. V i rgin ia Voorhcn Speaker (Mrs. James P ), 241) Wl5hington Blvd .• Kansas City 2. Kan Grll"d Olivia Smith Moore (Mr•. H enry. J r.) .(20 Pine St .• Texarkana j Texas Ndtion,,/ P",,,h ,II,,.ir CO,./""u, Dr/,gatt Dorothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs Kent R .), 2648 H igh S t. , Linea n 2, Ncb Di,utor oj M,,,,h',shill Edythe M ulvehill Brack ( Mrs Reginald), 6O.t) Walnut Hill Lane Dallas, TexIS Di,utor oj P' Ol'''''''S _.. E velyn Peters K yle (Mn 5unley E.', 23 Oak Knoll Ga rdens Dr , Pasadena ,. Calil.

ARROW ED I TOR

Dorothy Davis Stuck (Mrs. Howard C, ), P.O. Box 21. B, M arked Tree, Ark.

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HO USE CORPORAT IONS

Louise Rosse r K emp (Mrs. J Page), 619 E. Blacker Ave., EI Paso , T ex.

NATIONAL H I STOR I AN j ean Orr Dona.ldso n (Mrs. R H .). 1816 WI. Ar rowhead PI. Stillwa ter, Okla.

NATIONAL SUP E RVISOR OF C HAPT E R HIS TOR I ES Rose McColloch Dressler ('Mrs. E. B.). 72 40 Madi so n, K l nus City 14, Mo.

NAT I ONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Chair",an.' Olivia Smi th MOQre (Mrs. H (nry. Ir.), 420 Pine 5t Texarkana , Tex .: Lolita Snell Prouty ('Mrs. Frank H ) 17 60 I 0' St I)(nver 20. Colo.: Ali ce \'(fwer Mandie d (Mrs. William H .), 8 Long Mcoad O"-5. St. Louis ll, Mo.; M ary Van Buren (Mrs. E.). 2625 Mandeville Canyon Rd., Los Angeles 49, Calif.

P I BETA PH I M AGAZ I NE AGENCY

Dorothy Allen Burns (Mrs. F W ,L 264 Citizeos Building, Decatur. Ill.

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFI CE Ooroth)' Allen Burns (Mrs. F \'V.). 264 Citixens Building, Dccatur, Ill.

NOMINATING C OMMITTEE

Ch",i,,,,dn-Mary El ixabet h Zimmerman, Knipmeyer (Mrs. 1. 1.), 612 W, 'Oth St., K ansas City 12. Mo Rena Campbell Bo""lcs (Mn. Merrill), 21 Forest Ave Bangor, 'Me Maxine Williams M orse (Mn. Carl H .L 66H Glenway. Birmingham, M ich.

NATIONAL CONVENTION CHA IRMAN Helen Anderson Lewis ( Mn lkn;amin C.). 73U N. Gulley Rd ., Dearborn 6, Mich

STANDING COMMITTE ES

Stu llmlnt School Committt-Chair",an-Doro thy CoiC'man Thormln (Mrs. Floyd M ), 1221 Elm St., Winnetka, III T",,'lIw"'- 5a11y Bosman Schneiter (Mn. Fred R'I' 3017 Devon Rd Muncie, Ind SUrt, , ,-Lois Overstreet Summers (Mrs. Charne Ie H .), Mi l Cellini St., Coral Gab l es 46. Fla. Pllbli(i" , Editor 0/ Liul, Pi&,o n N,wl - Sarlh Pauline Wild Cordon (Mrs. W. G.)\ 11" S. Oak: Knoll Ave .• Pasadena Slid" (Convention Program and New 5ct)-E loisc Ginner H ensley {Mrs. Carl W. , 112 6 Fay A ile., Kemah, Tu n Dirtrtor--M:arion Webb MuelJer (Mrs. Albert G.), Pi Beta Phi Settl ement Schoo l, Tenn. AlTOwcrlft Shop M l na .n·-Maria Lou Hutchins Tate (Mrs. Hutch ins), Arrowcrart Shop, Gatlinburg. Tenn. H olt HOUH CommiUt-Ch i""",n-5hirley j ones Mann (Mrs. Robert E.), 6 W 21st St., H utchinson. K an. PICey Boydstun (M.rs. J 5.L 12, Victoria Ave., Galesburg, 111. SliJ,, -lM iu M arllret Dick, 288 Southmorel.nd. D«atur, Ill. Bubar. Farley A,.,.brcy (Mn Stuart), 104 Clay, Burlingto n, low. C1eone Barnes Rawson (Mrs Robert), 1121 E. 2nd Ave., Monmouth , Ill AJdrlll-Holt H e./r-«02 E. lit Monmouth, Ill. H olluJ-Mrs. He nrietta Hines Hours : 10 12 P W. Every Day Except Sunday Commict on Lou Fund-Chdir",dJr-Joscphine McClcv(rty. 602 Melrose Ave East. Seattle 2. Wuh. C.",,,,iuu M,.,dnl-Lucille Waite Wall (Mrs. Richard), 5,."tct Sprinss. Mo .; Edith 8acon Vi ruon (Mn Owen) P O &x I t I. Santa Monica. Calif. Commirtet 00 Schol....rup--Ch",;""' __ Hcl cna Dir\5lt Moore (Mrs. Georf!e H jr .). 717 Los Altos, Lons Beach, ulif AJJiJt••' Ch.i,.",. j.r lAw"t Ch""trI, Co/uilS D Nt"W Ch ,tn.r-Martha 8«k Wcbu (Mrs_ Ed..-Itd, Jr.), 6'.(3 West 89th 51 Los Arw-Ies Calif AJJiJI",.' CI, n-.d. /tIt C,,-.Ji Ch,,"trl-jean HanlC'J' Ward (Mn. H G.). 6111·I11th Ave , Edmonton. Altl Can. P,o.i"" 511,,.,.;'0,, • ., SrhoLtrlh;, : Alph_lustiDe Panoos Chappell (Mrs. David L.\. 39 Stcvens SI Aynn, Conn 8tt.-M"uiID j elhits Reber (Mn. Lloyd, Jr,), 33 Florento n Rd Rochtsl er 17 , N Y , lOa

Gam_Miss Alice 11)17 M.d ison Apt 19, Lak""ood 7, Obio D.lr..--El iubctb Bid:Kb (Mrs. A W')I"U Ran&!' Rd., TO"lOn, Md ,. AnD Runquist (Mrs. Ruuc l), 110 Stuart Eut LaO'lnf. z.t-Looilc lUlch Vandj'Kr (Mrs. R McCaulcrL 3715 N. MrrJdlan, 1'rlodl.o.poh•• Ind. Er..--JUll H.tlot Tbomu (MIS. Rohut W.). "24 Barfield Rd., 17. mo. Tbeta-Annctk Mitcbdl Mill. (MrI. J.ck) , )118 Dr., Bumm.bam 9, AI •. Blancbard D.ikc, (Mr•. Don.ld A.). 1004 Hinm.n Evansto n l III. Kepp--jane: Ed atda McPbcnoa (Mrs. Dnid C.). "'16 Stauder Circle, MiaocaPO is 24. Minn. wmbd.-W,ry Bell White Bel. ire (Mn. RodDC1). 70) S. Main St .• Ark : M_M.I'T Cremer Boatwick (Mu. Doo L). )26 W.terbury Circlc. On M OUld, 10 N_Jean Orr DonaldlOn (Mn Robert'j 1816 W Arro head Dr., Still ter, Okl •. Blaoc:h Jo bnatoa (Mrs. J.ma .). "810 Hanard LaCE. Denycr 22 Colo. Omkro_M.,ilynn Sc:itlloboton (Mrs. Ewio, M ." 1107 E. Wub. Pi--Carol Troh.n Glover Mrs. Wayne). )18 S. Rd West Co't'ln •. Call Commin 00 Traod."-M.,,. Artbl;lr (Mrs. C.), "O }O N : Ri't'erside Dr., lnd Commine, 00 Fr'teroitp Study end Ruth I..OUIW DIUiu, 261 W RIo Rd , Lincoln. Ncb. P,."i,u, S.,n11iJfJU • • P,<fI"."1 SI.," nJ &/.ctllifJ. : Alph_M is. Rood. Glmble , I" St .• MISI. Bel_t-,di. E loise Lueder Darlina (Mu. Frederick E.). 1000 E. Apt 103. Rochnter 7 , N.Y. Gemm.-S.b r. H.nsen QUI ( Mil Grar,e P.), 18715 F.innount BI't'd' l Sh.ker H e:iahts 18. Ob io. B.lts S.lIey (Mrs. W. C ) 1600 W. "9th St.• Norfo It 8. VI H ope Huurd V.nderKlr (Mu. R 5.), )22 Rj".,d BI,d • Gr05se Pointe )0, Mich

Zet __ Nolma Flemina Cusick (Mrs. Michael). 2662 Mud ow llrk Lane, Co lumbus. Ind. Et __ Edn. Ritchcy Bunn ( M rs. James P.). 1208 Glen ood Dr., Chlu.noo'i. Tenn Mu nroe Schme lz (Mrs. Robert). 1137 Arizon. Ave.• Ft PII. lot _Elizabeth Frushour Hill (Mrs. J Robert), 10 Soutb Country Club Rd ., Dec.tur. III. Brown raeD (Mrs. J{obert) , 211) W. "9tb St., 10. Minn. IAmbd_Helen Gone. 616) A"e.• St. Louis 12, Mo. M_M ITllret (Mrs. AI C.). Hillcrest Rd" Wicb it. 8, Kin Nu-Jane Campbell Butler (Mrs Jo hn R .) , 2047 McClendon. HOUlton 2), Tn. RichardlOO Gutbrie (Mrs. J A Jr .), 1800 Gar6eld An ., ramie. Wyo.

Omicron-K. rin Ceder all McAuley (Mrs. R. 7221 78th S E. Mercer Ill lnd , Wuh. Pi-M aralrd: Brown Rhoads (Mrs. R. Alden ). 10021 encino Ave , Northrid,e. Calif. Pi Phi Time. Committte--Coordinalor: Carolyn jun Moody Lockhart (Mrs Artbur A .). 6231 E. 6th St .• Lona Beach, Calif. P,fJ"i"u Alphl-D Warner. 104 T OIkth St .• Brookline , Mus. Be __ Bc"crl,. P.,i. DOI (Mrs ' I'ItICS G '.)t" )O) E Pltrici. Dr., Clarence , N.Y. Glmm_Bctty Hutler. 228 Roc in,h.m. oledo to Ohio. Dell_Helen Mor,.n GI.sser (Mrs. Leo G .), 112 &:;menct Rd .• Wilmin,ton 3, Del. 9ailon-Ruth E Pickl (Mrs. JosePb ' Jr ), 1619 Pllteau Dr., jl citton. Mich Z4t1-Mal'T Winklel (Mrs. Jerry E., t ), 403 0 , Chnter6cld, Ind. EI_P.t Whitesides Akers (Mrs . WirJi.m A.) 634 Scenic Dr , Kn o I"t'iIIe 19 Thet_Ru th Bhlck t\rno ld (Mr•. Sidney M.). ' t611 MI. P.un· Rd .• N W., itlanta ), G •. 101_Dorothy Melli ck Kraus (Mrs. Bert). "2' S Park St laGrange. III. Klppe:-Ju li.nn e H ooper 2741 E in, An. t S Minneapolis 16. Minn. Lembd_Mltt.lou Manha' Rot h (Mrs. Milo k ). )2" N MI. O lin Silolm Sprin,s. Alk. Mu-K.,. McCahren McK.eon (Mrs. Gtor,e). 2006 S. nh .• Sioux F.lls, S.D. Nu-l .nd McDon.ld (Mrs. J.mes T .) 2206 Parker Amarillo Ta. Xi-Bt'tty j.ne HUlhart Larsen (Mrs Richard t.). 1219 20 Colo O.micron--M arr (Mu. Hlrold W.) 12n8 ·7t ti N .w • Seattle 77. Wash. .St. C1 (Mrs. r;>onald). ,o1 hut 27th St Apt 110. Lona Bel ch (11iL Mu.u:--Ch tr"' n- Prances Br ig.nce Calvert (Mil.). Box 2 Marked Tree A rk

Muy Swanson Bngle (Mrs. Dale), 2304 W. t04lh St Lea ood. Kan Norma Kenned,. Sherm.n (Mrs Ctor,e 0 Jr.). 7626 Chad ick. Prairie ViII.,e. Kin GI.dy. Proc1or Blanto n (Mrs. E. P " 206 Dawson. Marktt! Tree Ark. on Clt.pflron.:

Edith Horer R.nkin (Mrs. A llen R ) 2181 Cambridae DI't'd .• Columbus 21, Ohlo. Em T"ru, MeMo,;'1 F"nd. Doual.u CaBOn (Mrs. Floyd H .). 1601 OlkhunI Ave • J::"k.,;)."

Neos Belle Green Dame (Mrs Wyatt E.). lOOO·l1th Ave North. St. Pdersbu ra PI •. Lillian fkd: Holto n (Mil. Edwin Lee). 217 N I"tb St., Manhattan, Kan Ctnleoni..1 Fund Commlrt._

ChAir",.,,-Bttty Bliley HIli (Mrs. Adi" H.). 1226 Darnell H ou, ton 3'. Tex T" JM",-....caroline Prouty Shrue (Mrs. Theod ore N .). 417 Leyden St., DeoYeJ 20 , Colo. CfJlfr",ill" M,,,,j,,J:

Lou Bro n (Mrs. P C.), H9 Madison. Memph i•. Tenn lubel Mulholl. nd (Mrs. Plul B.). 3067 L.ne. AIt.de na Calif. V it,inia Gerdin, HI,sman (Mrs. P. H ome r), nOt Medford Rd., PI Maraaret Christilnscn (Mrs. G. T.). 42' Firf Rd. Birmingh.m Mich. Cenltnnie' Pl'Ojuu COlllmhtu - •.

Ch.i,,,,._M,.ldred Allen Hiahtower (Mrs. Fl oyd R ), 62)2 Alpha Rd .• Dillas. Tex CfJlfrlfrill" M,,,,,,",: Edythc Mulnyhill Bra ck (Mrs Regindd). 604] Wa lnu t Hill L.ne Dillas TeI Barbara Brown e M.rtind.fe (Mrs J Bruce'dr.). 6223 Dr., 0 .11 ... Tex MII'IId' Gessne r Tw ym.n (Mil Mar,ard .) 230 E. "8 th St., New Yo rk 17. N Y. Doris H ouler (Mrs C S.), 219) Columbia Ave .• Palo All o. Calif. Myr. DePalma Reimer (Mrs. William E J r.). 214 Odord Hill tane, Huerta n P•. CO hlm!uu on Pr.ternity Exr!". i o n -C;hdi,md,, - Dorothy Wuver MarlIn (Mrs Kent R .). 2648 H igh St Li ncoln 2. Ncb. Committee on C'"edien ProJect-Ch."",.,,-Musuet (Mrs. D. C.) "" Queen Mu,. Rd. Montrea l 29 P.Q .• Cln Commit"e on Manuel_M iss Mar,l ret J Diclc, 288 Sou t hmottllnd. DccUur II I. ' " Comm!"•• on A',!mn •. and Proj'!=l_Miss 'H l Ql;lccnst on St WinniI)C8. Mao C.nldl. ••:n.hlP - alle Tunstall Lingo (Mrs 8chllmln H ), 1731 L.nler N W .• Wuhinlton. D C.

Poph.m H oo pes (Mrs Robert). 1398 N. Cherf}' St G.lcsbur,. III. lnc StuNi:C(lO ArmsllO n, (MIS. Burr N.>. 90 H un t Club Dr" Lo ndon. 001" C.n. Francct Henderson Smith (Mrs H D.), 302 S. H ill Ave , PlSaden •• CJli l

NATJONA I.. PANHELLENIC CONFE R ENCE! NPC Ch4ir",._Mr •. William Nuh 0(10 Fsir'" Rock. Ark Pt B,I. Phi D,r' ,II1.-.Do rOlhy We er MorSln (Mrs. R.). 2648 H i.h St.. I.i ncoln 2.

MEMBERSHIP STATISTI CS Number (hlplers- t09 Number Al umnI"! Clubs- 317 Number Lhing Pi Phis-74.881

-.A-ctil/e Chapter DIRECTORY

AL P HA PROV I NCE

Pm;d,,,,-Elhd Sanford Ad ams (MD. Philip E.). 170 MaribotoU£h St., Boston 16. Mus M";,,, Alpb _Uninnity of Maine, E JcweLl Flint, 303 Pc nobscott Han, Orono Me. N o, ,. A/ph_Dalho usie University, Barbara Gouah, 1610 Edward St., H alifax. N S V"," D"I A/ph_Middlebury COIlCIC', Jane Bowditch, 801: 963.1. Middlebury Collc,c, Middlebury, VI. V"",,,,,, Btl_Univers ity of Vermont. Susan WHOly 369 S. t'IOSPcct 51., Burlington, VI M"Jllubllltl ll A/ph_Boston Uni ve rsi ty. SUllO McKeen, 131 Commonwealth Ave • Bosto n 16 , Mus. Mllltll l hllJtll1 Btr UnivCllity of MIUIChusetts, Suun Her ron , }88 N. Plcuant 51 , Am herst, Mass CD""trl;oll Alph_Univcni ty of 'Conn«ticut, France. Carbino. Pi Beta Phi, Univ. of Conn., Storrs. Conn . BETA PROVINCE

Pm i,{, ,,/- Mildrcd Moyer O ' Donnell (Mrs. Allen T.). Girdle Rd • Elma N Y Nttil Yo,j AJph_Syracusc University, Anne Pockcl 210 Walnut Place, Syracuse 10, N , Y. N,tp Yo," G mm_St La rence Universityl..Barbata Storm, Pi Beta Ph i H ousc , Canton, N Y. N,,,, yo,j Dtlt;-Corncll UniversitY I Mary ucitrich b'07 Oonlon Hall , Cornell, Ithaca, N , Y, P,,,,,J7 J,, ,,i Btl_Bucknell University, Roberta Du in, W ·60 Bucknell , Lcwisoura, Pa

P,,,,,J71,, ,,i G mm_Dickinson College,Judith Warren, Drayer H all. Carlisle, Pa.

P","J7J" "i BPJilo lf-Penn,ylvania Sute niv .• Mary Lou Lord, 10} Po ll ock #2. Universi ty Park , Pa

GAMMA PROVlNCE

Pmi4,nt - Nancy Stewart Smelts (Mrs. Willi am A . ), 28}27 Osbo.n Rd., Bay Vill age 40, Ohi o. Ohio AJph'--<>hio University, Bette Niederau er, 6 S. College St , Athens, Ohio Ohio B,t-<)hio State Univers ity , Kay Baker, 26 88 Rive r Park Dr., Columbus, Ohio Ohio Dtlt-<)hio WeslC}'an Unlgersity, Mary Gasink, Mon nett H all , Dcla"'are, Oh io. Ohio EpliJolf-Univer..ity of T o ledo, Nancy Dtnnis\ }029 W Bancroft , Toled o 12, Ohio, Ohio Z,t Miami Univcrsity Sally Bloom Ri chllQ Hall Osfo rd Ob io. Ohio EI_Dtnison University. J o Ann Early, Box U , Granville, Ohio

D ELTA PROVI NCE

P,tJi4,,,J- Katherine Black Masscnbur8 (Mrs. Bla ck) , ,608 Purling!on Way. Baltimore 12. Md M"" I "J B,.J_Unigersity o f Maryland Jocelyn E , Wescr, 12 Fraternity Ro Co llege Park. Md oj Col"m.i AJph-vcor8e W'"ashin&ton Univen ity, Linda Viray. 2UO Cathedral Ave , Washinato n 8, D .C. Vir,i"i" C..",,,,-COllege of Will iam at: Mary, Em ily Va tet, Pi Beta Phi H ouse. Williamsbur" Va. W' l t V;"i"i" Alph West Vir"inia Uoivcn;ity, Linda Brown. University Ave., Mo r.antown , W .Va . North Cotro l i "" Alph_Univers ity o f North Carolina, Carol Starr, Pi Beta Phi H o use. Chapel Hill, N.C. N"rth C rol i"" B,t_Duke Univenit)', Karen Collins, 6' 14 Co ll e,e Station. Durham. N .C. S ,,,lI h C r oli" Alph-Univenity 01 South Carolina , Gail Broughton, U.S.C., Box 6'9 , Columbia, S.C.

EPS I LON PROVINCE

PmiJ",t- VirJinia A, Losee Me yu (Mn Ru.sscl). 2600 Pi ne Lake Rd ., Orchard lake 2, Mich Mi rhi " Alph_Hillsdale Colle8e/ Marcia Po Mo, 2}4 N Ma nnins. Hillsdale , Mich. M idi,." s,.t_Univenity 01 Michl,an, Nancy Ann Gordon, 8}6 Ta ppan, Ann Arbor , Mich. Alir hi, " G.",,,,_Mich i,an Stlte Univers ity. Nancy Doerner, 34} N Harrison , E Llnsi",. Mic h. /l1;rh;'I'" D,II A lbi o n Co lleRe, M iry Klthleen Adams, East Hall , Al bio n College, Alb ion, M ic h O"t ri" A/ph_University of T oronto. Cora lie Phillips, 122 St GCOrJe St , T oront o, Onl l ri o. O"t rio Stl_University o f Western Ontario Ann Askew 282 Clear. iew Ave., Lond o n. Ontario.

ZETA PROVINCE

PmiJ",t- Hden Fomth Rlup (Mn. All an C.) , Guillord A,c .• Indiln.polis " Ind

I"4i.,,. A/ph_Pranklin College, Jud)' Hensle)', R R 3, Frankl in Ind.

I"Ji."" S tt - Ind iana University, Clrol),n Tracy , 928 E Third Bloomingto nl Ind

I"J i.". Got.."..,,_Butiel University, Roberta Bowsher, W Hampton, Indi anapolis, Ind ,,,Ji._ Ddt_ P urdue Univenity, Nielsen 10 12 Stlte St , W Lafayette Ind I "Ji _ Eplilolf- DtPauw Uni"en ity, Diane Nielsen , 30} S Locust, Greencast le Ind. ,,,Ji. ,, Z,t BIIi State Teachen College, LiDda Lou LoatJ , 12 Wlnvick Rd , Mu nci e, Ind ETA PROVINCE

PrtJ iJt"I-Frcda St afford SchUller (Mrs Peter) , No rmandy An. Memphis , T en n K, ,,,,,( j, Alph. - University 0 Lou isville, Manlyn SklAis 20}0 Confederate PI.. Lo u isville. K),. Ktff J.(j7 Btl_University of Kentucky, Vir&i n ia Wesche , Qu ccns ay , Lcs itli ton , K y. T t ""'II" A/ph - Un ivers ity 01 ChaUanl)()4ta, Co rnelil HintJ] 2U Ric hard son St Lookout Mounuin, T en n T''''''II" Btt Vander bi lt Uni"ers ity , Susan Macdonald, 2400 Gubod Ave., N u h" ille , Tenn. T",,,tll ,, G ",,,,_University o f Ann H Wilkinso n. 162 1 W Cumbe rland Ave K oo:lV ill e, Te nn. T,,,,,t ll" Dtl,_Mcmph is Sute Uninnity, BeYer!)' Burkett , Box 1728 , M S U .• Memph is, Tenn , THETA PROVINCE

Prt/ iJtnt- M l ry J lne Stein Derringer (Mrs. Pau l ). }928 Fontainebluu Dr • Tampa }, Fla AJ.j ",. Alph Birmiogh am·SouthcrD Collcae, Karll Tatum , Box 484 , B irm inaham ·Southern , BirmiOj:h am , A la Alu.",. &t_Un i"ersity of Abbama , Grace Oalto D Box Uni,.ers ity, Ab Alu._. G "'_Aubum Univenity. Chulotte Ke ller, Dorm 7. Room 210, Au burn, Ala Alph_StetJoo Uni"enity. June Wininc , Box 1} 7. DeLlnd Fla. Btl Fl o rid a St ate UniHnlty. L.ibby Gentile ", W Collcxe A.e , Ta ll.hauee, FII Flo , iJ. G• .,m_R ollins Collea:e, Bonnie Whitwell. Ro ll ins CoIlCie. Winter Pa rk, Fla. G ,o r. i" Alph_Uo i"ers ity 01 GcotJia. Marjorie Boyd 112 N M),ers, Un i"en it y of G." thens. G a

IOTA PROVINCE

PrtJUI",t - FI Y M l rt in Grou (Mrs L Morell), 746 Woodllod A'"e., H insda le , III. J/li" ois Alph Mon mo uth Collcae, Grctcbeo Wri&ht, W inbillet Hall M o nmo u th , III. II/;" ,,;J B,t. -D,I,_Knox CoIIClle , Lindl Richardton, W illiston HI li, knox Collcae. Galesburg Ill UIi" .is epJilolt-Northwcstern Univenity, SusaDoa Guenther. 6}6 Emerso n St" Eunston, III. ' mit, ois Z,t-tlniversity o f Illinois, SUSIO Whiteley 100' S Wrilht St Champa ien , III. lIIi" oil fI MilJikin UDiven it)', J ul ie Edwards , 235 N Fa i",ieW', Decatur III. II/i " oil Thtl_Bradlt')' Uni"enity , Judy Wcalan: 1004 N. 1000itute , Penria III. 110

KAPPA PROVlNCIi

Pmiliu,-<.orutance Fca1es Adams (Mrs. Cu,.ler C.) ••618 £di;ebrook Pl., Minocapoli. 2., MinD. lJ'iuUJi" AJlh-Uninn.ity of WiscolD.lin, Charmaine Tetik..r. 2H l.aa&doo St .• Maditoo. WiJ. JY;uu,i" Bfl_Beloit Collcce, Betty Neeld, CcnttaJ H.II, Deloit, Wis. Wiuu,i" C _La rence Collq:e, B.mar. Iva, 8) Sq;e Hall, Appleton, Wis. M "i,d Alph_Uninnity of M.nitoba, Ger.ldine McMichael, H lkech ood PI., Winnipeg 61 Man. Nt",h OdD'" AI,h-tJoiveni7 of North Dakota, Patricia McBride. 409 Cambrid,e, Grand Fork" N.D. Mi •• 'JD'" A/,h-Uninnity a Minnesota, Bcye.rly Potts, 7404 16th Ave., S., Minneapol i. , Minn Ali", Allh_Uruycnity of Alberta. Mona Br)'ID. 8}()} Sukatchc n Dr • Edmonton, Alta • Can. LAMBDA PROVINCE

P",ili,,,,- Madeleine 00" Lafon (Mn. Thomas H.), 70·" Maryland An., St. Louis }O, Mo. MiuDliri A/ph..-Uniycrsity of Miuouri. Donna Sue Barnes, )11 E. Rollins. Columbi., Mo Miu DII ,j Btt_Washinaton University Susanne Earhart, McMillan Hall, Wash. U , St. Loui. ), Mo. Milltlll,; C - Drury Colle,e, Sally Thomas 847 S Weller. Sprin,6cld, Mo.

A,l.",.., A/,h.....-lJnivenity of Arkansu, Susie Wilcoxson, Pi Beta PhI HOUle, F.)'etteville, Atk. A,l ",.., B,I_Little Rock Un inrsity, De.nna Plunkett, Route 5. Boz 644, Little Rock , Ark ulli,i." A/ph_Ne comb College, Martba Bell, 28 McAlister Dr ., NeoN Orleans, La UlliJilf1f'" 8 ,t_Loui. i.na State Univenit)" Dizie Williams, Box 12144, LSU Station, Baton Rouge, La. Mi llilli ,,; A/ph_University of Southern Miss .• Margaret Bernice McGraw, Boz 38). Southern Sta., H attiesbu rg, MilS. Millilli,,; Btt_University oC Miss., Pam Vauabn, Boz 2709 , Uni.ersity, Miss.

MU PROVINCE

P,,,id,,,I-8cttr SUmtDCl'W'i11 KOla (Mn. Ro)' J." 340 Hutchinson Ave " Iowa Citro 10"' , I OW6 A/ph_Iowa WalC')'ao Uni.usity Pb)'lIis Sterk, S T Hall , Mt. Pleuant, Iowa, /014111 Bt,"-Simpson Colle,e, SUhn Foster, 406 N. Buzton, Inaianola, lo a. IflUlil C.",m_lo a State Uninrsity, Susan Ublinaer, 208 Ash Ave,! Amcs, low •. I Dw", Z,t.-Unjvmit)' of 10"', Mary B,.....ter 81) E. Wuhin&ton, 0'" CIt)' Iowa, 5Dlllh O ID'. Allh-tJninnltr 01 South Dakota, Jul ie Mickelson, 118 N. plum , Vermillion, S.D. N",.., 8tt-University oC Nebrask., K,),e Schnurr, 426 N. 16th Lincol n, Neb K."J.., Allh-Univenity of Kansu, Anne Shonn 1612 W. 1)th !..I"renee, Kan. K ",IU BtI_Kansu State Uni.mity, Heidi Billinger, 1819 Todd Rd., Manhattan. Kan.

NU PROVINCE

P,,,iJ,,,,-francH Corbin Bcnnc1t \Mrs Philip c.), 6617 Oklahoma Cit)' 16/ Okla. Olldfl", of Ok aboma, Trisba You!l&, 1701 S. Elm St Norman, 011:1 •• OI, hD", &tr-Oklaboma State Uni.ersity, Glad«n Burris. 32. Oevcland, Stillwater, Okla. Tu.., A/lh_U.!Iiversity of Tea:u, Racbel Merriman, 2106 Oldham, #104, Austin, Tu. T,x.., Btl_Southern Methodist Uniyenity, Nancy Dial, 3101 Daniels , Dallu, Tea: TulU C ",,,,_Tnas Tcchnoloaic.1 Collele, Nancy Joe D),er, 107 Weeu Tech, Lubbock, Tez. rt1l4J Otl,_Ttsu Christian University, N.ncy H arder, TCU, Boz }OO12, Ft. Worth, Tex. Nnv AI,U_University of Ne Mexico, Jean H uff, 1701 Mesa Vi.ta, N.E., Albuquerque, N M. XI PROVINCE

P,,,ili,,,,- Dototh)' Hushes Brn nins (Mrs. Thomas C.), 228) Walker Salt Lake Cit)' 17, Utah, CflID,tu/fI A/ph_University of Colorado , Sue Sayre, 890 11th St., Boulder, (..010. Cfllo,,,,liD Btl_University o f Denver, Susie Bowen, 2203 S. Josephine, Denver, Colo. CD / o,_liD G ",,,,-COlorado Siale Universit)" Katherine Evans, 1220 S. College, Ft. Collin., Colo. W'flmi", Alph. - Universit)' of Wyomin&hAlison Tyler, Pi Beta Phi House, Laramie, Wyo. U,.h AJph_University of Ulah, Elizabct Garbett, H21 S. 2860 E. S.L.C 17, Utah. M fI"t.". A/ph_Montan. St. te Co llege , Gaye F .blao, Quad D. MSC, Bozeman , M ont. OMI CRO N PROVINCE P,,, ili,,,t-Lo la StOry F inch (Mrs. Wm. H owa rd), 1612 Charlotte St., Pullm.n. Wash. W..,hi""o" A/ph_Univenit), o f Washington, Nancy Reynolds , 4'48 17th N.E.! Semle. Wash W ,hi",lfI " B,t Wuhinaton St.te University. Lynda H ofstad. 707 Linden, Pu Iman , Wash. W..,hi",ID" C.IIf",_University of Puget Sound , M.rtha Thompson. North Dorm UPS, T scoma Wash. O"&D " of Oregon. B.rbi Sue Ray, 1518 K incaid, Eugene, Ore. O"&fI" BtI-<Jreaon Stile University, Csrnl Anne Ra)" }OO2 Hani5On , Corvallis, Ore O"& D" G ",,,,_WiII.metle University, CoII«n Cochran, 1445 Stile SI Salem. Ore O"$tIIf Ddt_Portland State College. Shirley A bbott, 11 9'9 S W. Belvidere Place, Port land, Ore. Id.bo A/Ph_University of Idaho. Karen Petersen, '07 Idaho, Moscow, Id.ho.

PI PROVINCE

P" Jili".I-<.lara Hall Siphcrd (Mrs. L. W.). Scigniory Club P.O., Prov o of Quebec. <:Snada. ( ummcr address) C.'i!.D,,,i. Btl_University of C.,iforni., Jane I.o&an, 232) Piedmont Ave ., Berkele)" Calif. C IiJ.D,,,itl C"",,,,_University 01 Sou thern Calif., Linda Johnson, 647 W. 28th St .• Lo. Angeles 7, C. lif. C./tfD,,,i. D,/t.- University of CaliCorni ••t Los Angeles, J.net H a ley. 700 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles 24, Calif. C 1iI.D,,,i. EPJilD __ San Diego State College, SUlln M cArthur 18)3 Lyndon Rd " San Diego }, Calif. C.It/D''';tI ZtI_University oC Californi. at Santa Barb ara, Ginn)' Blooke. 763 Camino Pescade ro, Go leta. Calif. N,rtu/ A/ph_University o f Nev.da, Julie La Fond , 869 N. Sierra St ., Reno Nev A,iu"", A/ph_University of Arizona , Gail Pri ce , 4}27 E Monte Vi.ta Dr TUC1On, Ariz.

--4tumnae ::Department DI RECTORY

StHtt"rYior fbi AI.",,.,,, ."d G,."d Viu -Pr tlid, ,,t-Hcl rn Boucher OJ. (Mrs. Carr E.), 31H Haieswo rth Outcl" r II P'''' ' ''' I'-En lyo Prlrn Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E.). B Oak Kn oll Gardens Dr., PasadcnJ. Calif. Al"m" , &lil/lr-Vi"in i. Shermao Kozak (Mrs. Andrew). R.D. I , Bridacpo rt. N.Y. O,d" til Gold,,, A",,_ddrcu correspondence to Central Office.

ALUMNA'. CLUB CORRESPOND I NG SECRETARIES

' N o Offi cer lis t received • 'No Co rrcspondin& Sec, Used PIU. ALPHA PROVINCE

Abm",. Pr o";",, Pr"iJ",t- Ad. M. Towle H awkins (Mrs. Arthur ), 9 Westw ood Rd Storrs. Co nn 8tridi,." AI...", - jc,o Carre r Lo vel o y (Mrs. H. C.), 341 William St Pitufield Mass. 8I1di" ",,, , VI.-Caro l Sticknr,. Burden (Mrs l o hn) Church St , C.SCll: Junction. VI i!Juln" C"""ttli(M I- J. nd G.,.lord Atltln. (Mrs. Adrl.n). Boll: H 7A- R 2. St orr•. Conn. &1"" M"i"r-M'17 Gulnac H oushton (Mr•. Her bert R.).}6 M yrtle St., Qlono. Me

Rd , Columbus 21, Ohio. Gr'II1tr Bo , 'o", .t\1.r,.-Miriaro Sidel!nger u"'is (Mrs. Edward) , H Nat.he Melrose • M.us HlIli/"", NS ., C " .-Je an Ross Hartington (Mrs. Funk), 10 Ave , 8!rch Cove. H.IIEn Co unty. N.S .• C. n HIIT,/o rJ Co"".-Janet Fleit.g Rog. n (Mrs P. W.) 1244 Wmdsor Ave .• Windso r, Conn. M "th"i,.,. Ar, , Co ..".- Dorothy Jurgeln Kr ivick (Mrs. George A.) 84 A yers Rd W.ppins. Conn. Af o"'rt,,l , QM,.tt C " ,- Viv ia n Collig an T remblay \Mu. c. E.),r. 6 Russell Ave ., T ow n of Moun t Royal 16 , Que C.n. Ntw HtH/, " CO /f" ,-Bu ba ra Long Cottrell (Mrs. C har es). laurel I..lelt , Hull Rd • Branford, Conn. Porllll1lJ A(,, - Helen !nnman Boomer (Mrs. Joseph) ! 16 O.kwood Rd. Cape Eliubeth Me. SOIIthtr,,' P i,fi,IJ CO Mlfl, Co "" .-M a rtha NielUdt Si llim an (M rs. Ch ules) , 26 West HiIl.f New Canaan. Co nn. Th mts Ri.,,, Cu" .-Beverly Brown Smith (Mrs. Del), Bodanski Dr., Al ien Heig ht • G a es Fel l'}'. Conn. W", S"h, " 0/ Bos l o ". MIIII .-Ann SchaU l Wbelan (Mrs. Duid P ), 1273 Walnut St Ne wto n H ighl.nd •. Mus

BETA PROVINCE AI"",,, Pr o.,i"u Prt ,iJ,,,I - Betty Scott Starr (Mn. William G .) , 2)0 CaHo li Ave , M • .m.aroneck , N.Y.

A I• .",. N. Y .-Al ice Wihon, 110 N onh Pine Ave Al b.ny N.Y.

B"llIl o, N.Y.-Bobbie Lay White (Mrs. Wm. C • ill), 9 Valle y Siream Rd .• Clarence, N.Y. C",t,III Ptnn sll, ", - Patrici. WanenmJCher Apple (Mrs J ames) .• 14 St. Lo ui., Lc isburg. P•. HMTi s.",,·Cnlult. p - Mugaret Dav i. O'Keefe (Mrs M Ichael P.). ) 1) S. Yo rk St .• Mechanicsb urg PI

I,hll t , N.Y.-COnstance Sa 1m Conlon (Mrs. L. H .• J r.), 1790 Slaterville Rd .• Ilh aca, N.Y. u ", ' 11 nd · No,lb Sh o ,,! N Y.-Fay Voelker Boyd (Mu. William J.). 26 Wh itl ock St.lPI.inview N Y. Ntw Yo," C,11, N.)'.- oA nn Herrold Wood (Mrs David C.). 1 E'. 62nd St. New Y or 2 1. N.Y. N orlh,.,.", NJ, - Mari lyn Watkins Stone (Mrs. Edward W.). 68 Beverly Rd , Upper M o ntclair. N. J Phil"dtlphi , P". - AllI", Un t-A n n Sharpe Mason (Mr•. Eugene), )90 Kl o mer Ave .• Ber wyn. Pa. Pbiltld,lph i , P - Dtlt o-Janet Replogle Robe rts (Mrs Robert). 837 Surrey Lane, Media, Pa. Pillsh,d , p - M.ry Buzzard D eNinno (Mrs. E. P ). 62) Clyde St P ittsburgh I}, Pa PlflJ h , d-S,,"tb Hi lll, p - Roberta Gr igsby Keilh (Mrs. D. E.). 784 Sc rubgrau Rd .• Pitt sb urgh 16. P•. Po",b""psi" N.Y .-MII,.ret Belton Brown H o uston (Mrs. Bl adle)'). Eck Rd Wappingers Falls. N.Y. Rid'l'VI"oJ, N. J. - BellY Ba niS H arris (Mrs. G 11.1 .). 110 Waldron Ave.}. Glen Roc k. N.J. R"t b,st", N.Y.-Gernisc Larso n Wnterm. n (Mrs. Jo hn), 780 Map le ,:, t. Henriett•. N.Y. S t h"' '' '''''l , N.Y - Lynn Behunan Hamilto n (Mrs S. B.), 10 ) 9 P"k OO'd Blvd .• Schenect.dy N Y So",btrnN./.-Dor oth, W.hlstrom ( M il'. Robe rt) 401 K in8sto n Dr. , H. ddonfie ld, N. J 5,"" Collt.t, P". -Evelyn Keller M u rray ( M rs. Robert K.). 1222 Old Boalsbur8 Ro' .• State College, Pa. ·S , '" r"It , N. Y.-N an U nger Brown ( Mrs. Willis). 2 11 Wycliffe Rd .. Syracuse. N . Y. Wultb"'tr CQII"', , N.Y - Jane Spearman Be ngel (Mrs Robe rt R.), 24 Barry Rd Sca rsd.le N.Y. Y o ," Co "nl,. P" .- Priseilla Angst ma n Chancellor (Mu. T. E.• Jr .), HI8 Stanford D r York. Pa. GAMMA PROVINCE

A I"",,,. p ,o,i"tt P,lIiJ,.,- l ubcll Blown D autel (Mr •. Charles 5.). )664 Cand lel ite Terr • Cincinnati Ohio.

A!,,,,,. Obio-lorna Jean ne Gibson Pharcs (Mrs James), 610 Deborah Dr ., Akron. Ohio. Ath,,, ,, Ohio-Anna "M.rgarel Mo rrison FulkS (1-(r•. Chark.). 44 Maplewood St.• Athens. Obio. C_to ", Obio-Dolo res Lc:wis ( Mn Dean T .) 11 06 Weste rn Ave Can lon l Ohio. Cintinnltti , Obio-Sue I..o,an Doan (Mr• R. A.) 1037 Pineknot , Cincinnat i 38. Ohio. Cltrtl nJ &1, Obio-J ean B.iley Gaede (Mr•. Robert). 18314 Scottsdale Bhd .• Shaker Heigbts 22. Ohio. CI,rtl_J F,It- A lice McPb erson, 17317 M adison A ve., A p t 19, Lakewood 7, Ohio. C",,, ,,,hl.J. Obio-Sharon Shelto n (Mil'. William B.), 1}79 M ulrord Rd., Co lum bus 12. Ohio. D "o", S.., i ne le M orr is (Mrs R J ). 2717 Ridgnille Ct " D ayton 40. Ohio H ",iltQlf, Obio-Bsrbsra Poysc ll H ollow.y (Mr•. It A.), )6) Fairhnen Dr .• H amilton. Ohi o. UtJ, CQllntl, Ohio-Mary Thompson Essclslyn (Mrs. Wm. J.). 27 1 Melridge Dr • p .inn vil le , Ohio • Ntw _J -G, ".iII" OhioOhio V Utl, Ohio-Tina M atanic (Mr•. Vincent). R D. #4. BOll: 26 1 Elm Grove. W.Va. SP,i"6/ltld, Ob,o-Ann. Pappu GianakoPQulo. (Mrs. J G. ) 2 1 Trenton PI.. Sp ri ngfield, Ohio. T oldo, O.6i,,- Dora Edward. Ganoom (Mrs. J ames). Harley Rd T o ledo 13. Ohio. YUn ,l l oU/" Jr/ .,,.r,n , Oh;D- Luc ile Onman P.rdee (Mrs. John c.). 42 N. Cadill.c Dr. , Youngs low n 12, Ohio. DELTA PROVINCB AI"",n. P, ,, ,,,,tt Prt ,;dtll/t- Suun Rose Slunders (M". J M.ryon). West University Dr. , Chapel H ill, N.C. &1,i", ,, ,,. /IIJ.- Ma l7 A lsop H ubb.ard (Mrs. I' E .). 301 Thornhill Rd., Baltimore 12. Md C.6 ,,1 H HI. N .C.- Patrici. H OIt:an GravC$ (" rs WiIIi.m L), 210C BunJ(ln St., Ch.pel H ill, N .C. Ch.".It"(J " , W.V -Virlinia GUi nn RttS \Mrs. Thomas B.) , 2744 Daniel. Ave., South Charleston. W .V •. Ch", l otl, N .C.- Robert. CaSCy Rlnkin rs. J hn W.). 4001 Ab ln,ton Rd Charlotte. N.C. CI_!s"", W.V -An n Va lley R.l ula (M". J ohn). 121 Riden our St Ou k.bur., W.Va. Col. "" ,,,, S.C.-Glenda T Crafts IMrs. G. E.-erelt) 1)0Yl S Bull St Columbia. S.c. Af ryl "d - D .C. S"h, " (A l lin "", Rtld Wi/d )- Margaret Wetmore Harlan (Mr•. J. G. Jr .) 8700 Fen"'ay Bethesda 1 f. Md /II orun l own , W.v .- Flomarie Wh«ler Flen ro;k in (Mrs. C. W J r.>. .4 7 Jefferson St ., l.f ol& ;nto n, W.Va.' Nor/oU " -E lizabeth Fentress Fer ratt Th umas). 1019 Larch mon t CrCK;, N o rfol k V • N orth,r• V• - Idl Puth off K usler (Mrs. \Vm. R." 4706 Macon 51 Mc,Leln v. V I. Ruddlman Shields (Mrs. Adrian). 4327 Chamberla,nc A'-t.• R ichmond. Va ROI" ,,!t , V - OcmICC N nlIslOSu Thomu (Mrs. 1. W. B ) , 4404 Wyndale A '-e S.W Roanoke. Va. 50.'.6,.,.., W V -Florcnce Hann. Burton (Mrs. W.itu). Rt 1. Sea 87. Princeton. W.V•. D C.-MarJ.Itt't Wetmore H arlan (Mrs. J oh n G Jr .). 8700 Fen"ay Dr .• Bethesda Md Wi/_ i",." •. Dtl. -P.lrici a Reed Bates (MD. T M.1. 'II T.ft A'-t \'IVilmln&too ), Del. ,. EPSILON PROVINCE A I. ",,, Pr o,i"tr P" ,;J",, - A nnc H enderson Austin ( loin A H ." 9 Luerah. Don M ills. 0.01. , Canada A"" A, k r Mic• •- Ruth M.m Strack ( Mrs Dayidl. 2637 Es.sa: Ann Arbor. Mich 112

BI Hi/h, Mid-jill Wh ite Wiswell (Mrs. Jamea R.,. 3157 Eyuarecn Dr .• Roy 1 O t. Mich. Drt,.it, Mi,,' .-Laurie laSbecl (Mo.), fairiaM ApU ., Dearborn. Mich G,,,.ti R",itil, Mub.-Mamie Edwllds Kalliel (Mrs. A Raymond), 1489 Duru S E Grand R.pida. M ich P.i." , Mh6.-Eilcctl Hickey Kine (Mrs. j o bo),.2)2 Fisber Rd , Grouc Poiote }6, Mich. H".,I,.", 0., ., C"•.-Mrs J. P. Rcaor, 211 forsythe. Hamlhoo:. Ont , Can. !"dl •• , Mk'.-Patricia Luawi, Gruner (Mrs. Garrett) j." HH inc Or .• Rt. 10, jacbon , Micb. L..li"•. l!4Jt lA., i"., Mir6.-Mar,ie Moone Lou (Mil. vcor,e). 2034 Brentwood , Eut laoain,. Micb. lA.JlI", 0",., "'".-Martba Pllncombc Mitchell (Mrs. I), 128 St. Jamel St ., Apt } ll, tondoo, Ont Cao. N.". "OllJIII",J , Mir'.-Audrey Lafllnce Howell (Mrs. Ma"in) 282) Linwood, Royal Oak, Micb So.tllw,It"". ,\{i,.i._Jean Scbumann (Mrs. William), )6 N. }lIt St , Battle Creek, Micb TiI' lI "t" 0", c"".-Elizabctb Bell, 239 Wanen Rd , Toronto, Ont ., Can. ZETA PROVINeB AI••". P'.IIjl" P,lIiJ,,,,- Pauicia Meloy Leak" (Mrs. Bruce H ). 22680 Ireland Rd., Soutb Bend I". Ind A.II"IIIII, lfIJ. - Sandra Irwin Cnnier (Mn. Robert), 831 Raible Ave Ande rson, Ind 8I ••.,i"I1.", ,,,J.-Heor ictu Panish Goodman (Mrs./ames), 13)) N. Lincoln , Bloomin'ton, I nd. Co/".h/ , ,,,J.-Barbara ZicJler Grim.mtt (Mes. J. E'n }22} Woodland Parkway", Columbua, Ind ElUM1 C ,,?,.'.J.-Patricia StcnbctJ Tra&u (Mrs. M. L), })60 Gordo n Rd Ina P"" W"7"', "J -<:a rol Schoenherr Wick (Mn. A A .). 2310 Sprin,field Ave., Fl Wayne, Ind. P'lIdli". ,,,J.-Linda Cummin•• (Mn Thomll). 2)1 B Jefferson St , Pranklin, In d. Gn7. /I,J.- Bcnrly Easter EnOl (Mr•. J. C.), 100 ) W }) t h Ave Apt 10), G y, In d. lfIJ,- Marian Bider Cassady (Mn. Wm.), 20) N Main St nd. HII",,,, ,,,,,I '"IIf.-judy Han",.n Leimbach (Mes T W.), "0}6 Cameron, HMDmond. Ind ,,,tiill""'.};I, I.I.-Marilyn eowm.n Blewett (Mrs. Wol. H.). 1208 Collin,wood Dr , 'n dianlpoli 8, Ind. K.j"••• I"J.- Mildrtd Eikenberry (Mrs. Edward). R.R #), Peru, Ind I.4117'''' , ,.J. - Marilyn Kelsey Hepwo rtb (Mn. M.). 10 loss Ade Dr , West Larayetle, Ind. M I" -Phyllis Canriaht Keller (Mil. Joseph), )"" Pranklin. AIDany. Ind. Ri,..","" , ,,,J.-Euscucia Mathew Klelnkn cc'h t (Mrs R B ). 1000 Sou th E., R ichmond. Ind 5 ,. S ,,,J.MirAlIWd_,J,,J.- Rosi e j ohnson Walten (Mil. Nole) , 11839 E jeHerJOD Rd., Miabaw.kI. I nd S t',lIJltr. , ,,Ii",,__M.art ba H .ddonl HO&Ktt ( Mn R H ), 11004 N Perk inl Ruahyille, lad. 5 ,.,.""",, /ll'li___Nancy Rnaner Cain e (Mrs. Jadt») I)" S. Villa. ennuill e Ind. T,,,, H_"", lu.-Grace Nelson GUion {Mn. tlad" , 26 Riley, Ttrre Haute. Ind

BTA PROVINCE

AI"",,,. I', ,,,,i,, r , P,uill, ,,,-Mar,u erite Ba co n H ickey (Mrs David). 174 N Crest Rd ., Mihion ary Rid,e Challanoo,. 4. Tenn. Bill' Ri , TI"II' .-iJabel I n,ham Baumga rtner (Mrs. L M ), 191} E Suier Aye., K inasPOt!.t Tenn

Tt -Joan H ill H anb (Mn George: R ) , 1068 Druid Dr., Signal Mountain, Jenn. K".XffiJI" I ,,,,, .-Amanda McCl oy (Mra. E K.), }607 Tall Oalts Dr. , Ko oX'fille, Tenn lAxi", ' lI", K,.-Nancy H,"il, 1121 Ri chmond Rd .).. Apt. }, Lainaton. Ky ulll, Pi.r,,_P.uline Wbal in, Huff (Mil. J'ck). vatli nbu ra. Tenn ullir.iII" K,. -Mary Beyerly Wade H09 Oriole Dt Louisv ille, Ky {!.f,.,6is. T,,,,,.-Mac Keller Weiu (Mrs C. B ). 1-)6 St. Al b.nl Dr., Mem p his. Teon N_16.;JI " T",• - Lucinda I..tt' Eyaru (Mrs O. T ., Jr ), }811 Ric hm ond An NasbYille, Tenn THIITA PROVINCS

AI"", •• P, .";" r, P,"i ,.'- JUthryn Leutwiler Tanton (Mn G. C.).l 2936 Coral SholCS Dr., Ft Lauderdale. Fla A,I"",_, G • -Sally Webb K is h (Mrs. C.rI). Dr., N.c., Atl.nta 19. G •.. Bi,m,,, ,b.m, AI - Nanq Turk Palta (Mrs R. Wilham). 1811 M ounllin Woods Place. BzrmJlli ham , Ala. CI,,,,,"",_"", P/•. -E liubctb Adell McCord ( Mu Chatles L). 32) Mehlenbacher Rd., Lario, fla O,IA"d t'/•.-Marj o rie Bracke n Smith (Mrl. Robe rt). 101) W. New York A'ie .• DeLand. PI • PI u."j,.,J.It, P/•.-Pbyllil Parrin,to n Kell" (Mu. W. j.). 7} 9 Middle Riyer Dr., Pt Lauderd le, Fla GIi"n.ill, P/ -Ellen Westfall Met in, (MrI'l ' V .). 1917 N W. 7 LIne, Gainenille, Fb H lI l/,w.,,". PI_J o Nell Proctor Duda (Mn. A fred) 3410 Cleveland St H ollywood, Pia. AI• -Katharine Hardgrove Rollinl (Mrs. R ), 41 7 McCluna: Ave S.E., Huntsville Al a. / M.I.""ilII , P/ -<:aro l Cole Tru il (Mil. O f Jr.), 1271 In,leside Aye.• Jl cksonyille ) , Fla t",j,I_ J , P/_.-Ann Collins (Mrs. E R .), 119 Grahsm P u k Haines City. fla Mi_i. PI".-Jane Rapp Dunker (Mrs. H H .). SO, P.radiso, Coral G.bles, Fl • - !tIdiJ,. A I".--M""',t1",,.,,. AI• -( Ani ta Van DeVoo rt Hudson )-Elzubcth Phillips Turner ( Mil C. C.), 1261 Woodle, Rd , Montlomery, Ala Oc.i., PI•. - Polly Pasteur BriUJ (Mrs.). 810 N. T o"" AYe 001 •. Fl • Orl "J" Wi"", P.r. , Fl•.- Ruby Burtness Kcfgcn (Mrs E. A ) , 11 Lake Dr., Winter Park, Fla. P," I/lrll/., PI•. - i!liubcth J ones Sims. (Mrs Robert) , 31) E. Palmett o A'ie Pensaco la, Fla. S,. Pr'lfl'''' ', PI•. - PaUy Stew.rt Reinsha,en (Mrs. PaUy), 1901 Arrowhead PI., St. Pete rsbu rg, Fl •. S •••""." , G - Patricia Murphey Hu skiuon (Mrs. J C." 8 uach Dr S.nnna h Ga. T.II_'.II", Pi• -Mariiyn Little (Mrs. Ri c hard) , 821 'ffI. St. AUl ustin!, Tallahassee, Fla. T_,_, P I" - p.tricia H ouk Enn l (Mrs. L. L ), III Rid,e Dale Rd , I .mpa , PI • - T"IC.I ,,"I , .1/••Will P.I", S,. t 6, PI".-Ann Ruascll (Mrs Dan), 917 Eucalyptus Rd .• N o rth p.lm Beach, Fl •.

IOTA PROVINeB AIII",,,6 p, ,,,i,,(, P'lJiJlllt-Nancy j ones Burke (Mrs. Arthur). 203 Ravine Road , H insda le, 111. AI,." .Edwllrtil",II" IIt - A nn Nu.nick H oatl:l nd (M., K K ). 410 Belleview, Alton, III. A,li",'fIII H,i,611, m. -Jeanne Rousb j.ndt ( Mrs. Leslie G ). 703 Glendale Lane, Mt PIOIP«t, Ill. A"". , Ill (U." &lId G"""il)-Ethelin Ray Prittinen (Mrs. Ray) , Ayo n , III. BI".",i" J / ." N."",,', m.-Ann Andreue:n Kratt (Mrs. 'ted). 191" E Tlylor, Bl oom inlton , III. C6"",pm,,, U,.,,,,,., IIJ. -Helen Ad.ir H ay" (Mn. j o hn C.), 30 1 W. Delaware, Urbana , III. Chit"'" B"li"lII Wom,,, , 1It.-Dorothy Kenw orthy Wheeler (Mn. Charles A .), }180 Lake Sh ore Dr Apt 9E. Chica,o 14. Ill. ChiT.,o SOll/6 , 1I1.- j oln Launsp.cb Klenk (Mn. P ), 2 1)2 W 107th PI., Chic.go "3, III. Chir.,,, Will S"lIr'." , 1lI.-Helen Parkes Speir (Mrs. Geor,e) }27 S Catherine AYe. , La Gran,e. III. DU.I " ' , IIJ.-j ay ne G anschiniett n aulol (Mn Duid) " uSa lie, DeCltur, III. DIII'.f' Cn,, ' " III (Ni". H,,"il AU", )- Pl oren ce HilI Gentry (Mrs. P.O .), )8) H aw th o rne , Glen Ellyn. 111. Gill" .,' III .-M.rion Beatty Doyle (Mn.). I)) N Puirie St Galesburl, II. H i"III. I, T lIW " l hi'illJl. - Kay Bl ac k Kelly (Mrs. Robert). 210 Grant AYe., Clarendon Hills , JII. lIIi"lIil Pu Riffn _II, ,-Ju ditb Wheeler Gouelin (Mn J o hn). )37 Park St., B'lu ia, 111. t(JIOII'"iII" Ill (A"" B Od",)-Anne G en."hty Brooks (Mn D A ). III N orth St ., Roodbouse , III. .Ii" . III. -M." Ellctl Ripley Whitmore (Mil. W. H ). 911 S. Jo lirt St., W ilmin,ton, 111 • , ClI""" , IlI -Mui o ne Atwell Cary (Mrs Louia, jr ), 926 Paci6c Aye ., W.uke,an, III. MillOII' T ow" lhi,. 1IJ.-Mac Oyer (Mn R E ), 602 South G.bles , Wheaton, III. M""", ,6. III.-Sbi rle, McElroy Grier ( MtJ R M .), 1112 E Third Aye.! Monmoutb, m. No"b Sh o", tI/.- Patflci. Porter List (Mrs. DlYid) " 9' Ash. Winnetka. II No,t6 S.6 l1" Jr ., m.-Nancy Rid,eway Wiuinl (Mrs W. A ) 316 La,oon Or N orthfield III. 0 •• P.,. Ri ll" Fo ,,,', 1II.-JOOy Hendr icks Moe ller (Mn A Hartis). 7} 1 N. Cro ye. Oak Park III 1'",. RiJ6, DII1'11Ii"1I , m.-M.ry Duidson CraiJ:; (Mrs. Clare), S En"le Pu k Rid,e. J1J. P,.ri_, m .-Mar,aret Fu nt Grier (Mrs. Ed) 7U Stratford O r.• Peori •. III O.i"", m .-Constance Ch.tten Guham ("Mrs. Ralph, Jr >. 372" North 11 th Ouincy III. lfll ( jfll ,J, 1II.-lyDn T om lin R.Mord (Mn. C. E.). }427 Premont St , Rod:: fo rd 111 ' rflll!}, Sd llt'''" C6k_•• , m .-Linda Ufill;Ot:I Albery (Mn O. W .). 17 208 Elm br., H a ulercst III Sprl,,&fi,'III..III. - Dorothy G.ll ow ay Kat.llnlcb (Mn Punk) , 11 P"field Park PI. Sprinafiel d III. T,j Ci' ,-Noraa Rucher Lindsey (Mil E J , Jr ). HI" Brady. OlYcnport, low.

KAPPA PROVINCB

AI"",,,,, Pr D"i"rr P,tJitl",,-Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G.). 72) N. Jefferson, Little Chute, Wis. B,I. i l , !P1I.-M.1')' Knodle (Mrs. Donald), )20 Budae St., Rockton III. c.JjMl' AIIII, C_.-J oan Brunton (...mmingJ (Mu. 5.), 17}O·}}rd Ave S.W • Clo1aUJ'. All"., uo. D ,b, Afu",.-Sliptrior, Wir.-Bevcdr R.bas Murphy (Mu. R. J.), .j01 B. 51., Apt D 203. Duluth, Minn. l!.J"unlltU" Alt•• , C"M.-LoiJ Wolfe Field (Mrs. D. H .) , 1063'-143 51. Edmonton. Alt•. , C.n. POIt Riff" Vtd/':JbWiJ.-Julic M cDanid Kdl (Mrs. Elmer, Jr.). Il 2 Riverdale Dr., Appleton, Wis. G,,,,,,I PDrJII. N - Ruth Wilder An (Mrs. Ch.rles) 602 Belmo nt Rd .• Grand PorU N D. M.JiJ(}f'1 Wh.-Ellen Ekman Gcrlin,bouse (MrI. R. !.). )002 Mauth.n Dr., Wis. Wil.-Gl oria Sutcliffe W.lsh (Mu. james), lOS, Lo er Ridau,tay, Elm Grove, Wis M;""'6f.0lil, Mi" -{;aroh'n Mclean Rina (Mu. Ward), 6}().4 RIWtIl Ave. S., Minneapolis, M in n. St, P4M , MI ,-Mary M ork McNe-ely IMn. j ohn), IS74 Hiahland ParRay, St Paul 16, Minn. Wi""i"" M6"., C6".-PhylJis Alron cGimpsc)' (Mrs L, M.), 26C 99 Rosl),n Rd., Winnipea Il, Man , Can. LAMBDA PROV I NCB

Alii"'''. P, o.;"r, P,tJiJtnt -Su.h H o lmes Hunt (Mrs. H arold B.), 90 14 H olly St., Kansas City 14, Mo. AI,x6"Jri6 , l..t. - j o)'ce Greene Hayne (Mrs. W. P.) 2710 jackson, Alenn dria, LJ. &to" ROil,', lA. - Mar)' BUlh Farg.son (Mrs. J P.). 1212 Glenmore Ave Baton Rouge. lao C6",J"" A,••-Ann Collum Suon (Mrs. Caua hey), 444 Aaee Ave. S.W., Camden, Ark C14,. P1611, COllntits. AtO, - JC1Vel Cart land Nea l (Mrs. John R Jr .), 4002 E. 49th Terr.. North. Kansas (ity 19. Mo. COIM",.i6, Mo .-Natalie H offm an Medley (Mrs. P A ), 104 Dundee Dr., Co l umbia. Mo BID.,'*'. Ari.- Doroth), Comb. <Alem an (Mu. J. H.), 202 1 Ca lion Rd., ElDorado, Ark F6"U,rllt" Ar'. - Blillbeth Bassett Williams (Mrs. Pranklin), Box 1). Payetteville. Ar k. Po,t S",ith, A,' ,-Terry Volker Upchurch (Mrs. Henry K.). }201 Blackburn, Pt. Smith , Ark. HllltitJh" , "filJ, -De li a Harris Faust (Mrs. Jo hn). Box II}), H atliubu ra MiH / M' JO", Mill. -Gwen Chamberlin Reeves (Mrs. J.mes C.). "'8 Har tsdale Dr.. Ja ckson. M iH. 1,I"Jo" Cit,. Ato --Cato l Gelbe r Dosek (Mu. Jerome), 426 Norris Dr., Jefferso n City, Mo. K6"J61 Citl, M o.-Nsnq Ann Bodwell. 1018 West 69th. Kans Cit., 13. Mo. LlI6,tU" l..t. - M I'1 Louisc Macrini Buraess (Mrs. R \'(T.), 102 Penn., Dr., Lafayette, l •. lAl, C},6 r1'I. l..t -Nancy Rose Freeman (Mrs. Joe: E.), 4314 Pleasant Dr., Lake Charles. La. Liul, Roc , A" .-Do rris K archer Welling (M'rs. 1. Duke), 19 Gregory lane. Bri.,...,.ood, little Rock, Ark ",.,.,J Trtt JontJbo,oLAr' .-Do rine Barrett Deacon (Mrs. Ja ck ). 1004 E. Nettleton Ave ., jonesboro, Ark MMI},611 ,C6mJllto", MO.M o" , o" J o Goodwin Mattison (Mrs. William), 201 Courtney. Mon roe:, La Ntw Orl'4"JI lA.-hnne Hecht Fa,...,.ell (Mrs F. E'uns), ,S24 51. Charles A.,e , New Orleans U, La. N,."o,', Ar ,-H a r'1t1tc M orrison H odges (Mrs. Kaneaster)' 412 Pine. Newport, Ark. Norlh M;Il ;JI;"i D,II_No rma Council O·B.nnon (Mrs. Fred), Gnenville. Miss 0I(loI6 BI"}"'; /I,,,, Arl .-Winifred Goddard Edw ards (Mrs. ] 0.), I.each.,ille. Ark Pi ", BI"" Arl .-unroth), Boon McClanahan (Mrs. A. W.). 1717 W. }7th 51.. Pine Bluff. Ark. SI. JO J,'}" Mo.- Jean Maxwell Douglas (MH. Robert E.), 220S EUIene Field Ave St. J ose ph. M o SI. lA.II, At_Aaele Helmkam p f Weicker (Mrs. P. J ), ,S68 Walsh 51 ., St, Louis 9. M o. Sbr,." orl !..f.-S ue Speed Ki na (Mrs. E F .), 1030 Sheridan, Shrneport, 11. M O.-<:Onstana Ollis (Mrs. R. A.), 13 14 North Clay , Springfield. M o T'XMl6"6 , A,l.·T,x (01i.;6 S",;t}, MOOf,)-Aile-en Clarke (Mrs. Georae). 2623 Hazel St., Texarkana, Ark Tr;Stod,.....Eleanor Maupin Kirschman (Mrs. R. E.) , Rt. 4, Box 3'9, Joplin , Mo. U"i.trJit1, Min. - Jud ith aark Gibson (Mrs. George H .). Box 202, Oniversity, Miss.

M U PROVINCE .1111"". P ro.i"" PrtsiJ,,,t- Ruth Presto n Pillioa (Mrs. Robe rt), 618 S. 80th St., Omaha 14. Ncb. Allinr" Nd.-Gerdi Ho rd Heath (Mrs. lIkeside Ranch Co Lakeside, Neb .1",'1, 10w4f-Katherine Goeppin,er, no Memon.1 Union , Ames lo.a Bllrli""o " l l ow /lt-lmo Welts Abrah.m (Mrs. William). 1002 Ave nue A.:. \ Ft. M.dison, Iowa. C,IM R6"JI , 10w4f-J immy Lou Smith }toss (Mrs. Duncan). G I.ss Rd N B Ced.r Rapids, Iowa Cou,U BtIlIJ , l ow_Su e Sctlock (Mrs Ro nald), 28 Lynnwood Dr Council Bluffs. Jowa 0,1 Moi"" , l ow4f-Jo.,ce Skinner Predericks (Mrs. Chas. 0.). '639 Waterbury. Des Moines. Iowa H.t r},i_J'() " K6".-Oorot by Lemon Jennings (Mrs H omer) , 17U W "th. H utchinson, K an. ,,,Ji_oI6 , tow_Darlene Con ner Steen (Mrs. Charles), 101 North G Ind iano la, l o a I II W6 Cil'l I lIw_Lillian Speiche r ROJ (Mrs. Mu:), 20n Ridaeway Dr lo a City. Jowa K_I6J Crt" K_.-Helen Mille:r H olliday (Mrs. Roy), 2206 E.,ertlt. Kansas City, K.n. T...twr,,,,, K6" '-lan ia lyon Ylles (Mrs. J W.). 719 Sbelburn. Lawrence. Kan. Li"ro/", N,• -B iubeth Ann Smith GoodLody (Mrs. Thomas), 3'3' S. 31st St lincoln. Neb. "'6,,},1111611. K", .-Sue Gros iea n Wilcolt (Mrs. Phil) , 1728 Kenmar. Manhattan, Kan MI PI'6J_t , IIHt'.-- He len Baker Eckles (Mrs. V. D ). R D. #2 Mr Pleasant, Io wa 0",6116, Nd.-<:arolyn Steier H.n so n (Mrs. Robert), H19 lIrimore St.. Omaha, Neb P61fh""JI" N, • (S,otllJ/.I)-NanCJ Bradford Reddin& (Mrs. P.ul) R 2. Min,tare, Neb. Sill •• P6111 , S D.-Kathryn McCahrcn McKeon (Mrs. GeoQle), 1204:1 Center. Sioult F.lls S D SlllIthwtJt"." K6".-M.ry Louise Carl Burden (Mrs. Rell: R ). 1102 E Chestnut, Garden City. K.n. T."i6, K_ .-Em ilr. Caton Williams (Mrs. C. S.). 162} Brookl.,n Topeka. Kan V".,i/ ;0" , S D .-P o rence lee (Mrs. Onn), 'I) E. M.in , Vermill io n , S D W'II"", K6".-]o.n Hishbarrer Green (Mrs. P.t). 'I} N E 121h, Abilene K.n ",ir }, it6, X6n.-Mary jo Rhine Poublon (Mu Robert), 202 Lynwood BI.,d ., W ic hita IS, Kan

NU PROVINCE NORTH AlII"'''. Pro" r, PrtliJ,..t-Helell Patchell M ood)' (Mrs Carroll J.), 706 N Pine St , Pauls V.lley Okla. Altlll, O.l14.- Bnerl., R Badier (Mrs. J ohn 5.), 1000 E Commerce Altu, Okl •. A,J.,o,t O1l6.-Antoinctte Cobb HoJlinp orth (Mrs. George). UI ,·6Ih S.W., A rdmo re Okla. &vtI,J.i}/ " 0.16.-PranCft H ampton M aPC5 (Mrs. C P ) 42} S.E. Que-enstown. Bartlcs.,iIIe. Okla 011"'611 Oll" -Marcia Mullen dore Green (Mrs Rufu,), 1311 SPtu(C, Duncan. Ok l•. MlIlh,,, , O U •. -Caroly n Curl Bruser (Mrs. Hen r)' Wm l. 211 S 12th SI Muskoji;e-e. Okla Nil'''''''', OlI6.- Heleo Perguson Harper (Mrs. Edward H l. 111 P ,.e St N rm.n Okla. 01ldlJ",6 Cil'l OlI6.-Mi«non Putty Albers (Mrs . D . D . ). 8'20 Glert ..ond , Okl.hom. City. Okla. 0.",. 1.", O't4. - Heleo Nelson Baker (Mrs. Deonis) T220 B 9th. Okmulji;e-e. Okl •. P6.h V611" , 0j/4.-Sue HollCl' Rtnnie (Mrs. Robe.rt T .l. 1800 S. Walnut St Pau ls V alley. Okla. Pu r6 Citl · KIt, C nl" Oll6.-Ella Merry Hayman (Mrs H .rry). 111 Whitworth. PenN City, Okll Slillll'lII" 0j/6.-Jean Lo.,e Pope ( Mrs Carroll F ), 2132 W Univenity. Still. ater. Okla. T.lslt , OiI6 - Jo.,ce Bronson Lyons (Mrs. Carl D.). ,807 S. Irv ington. Tulu. Okl • "'ill R., trl (CIM,,,,ort, Oi/6.)-Reb«ca Nichols Hentale (Mrs. W A.). }17 E 61h St .• Claremore. Okla.

NU PROVINCE SOUTH

A I•• ". P,•• nlt, Prtl;J",,- Mat? P ittman Mi nter (Mrs Georae 1., Jr ), &40 Sayles Bl.,d , Abi len e Tell: A.ilu" T,x.-Lois Smith (Mrs. Da.,id J L 1473 Meadowbrank Dr., Ab ilene. TO' .1/.-.11".11" N .M.--C.arolrn Enos Dill (Mrs. R J.), 4020 Smith S B Albuquerque N M A",.iII., T n,-RotoemalT GrttII (Mrs. GeoIY E.). 2021 Crockett, Amarill o, Tex .1.1';" , Tn.-Jesnne SchMider Park ( Mrs Phocion) , 2)01 Westo.,er Rd Austin. Tex. & ",, Tn (Ni t6 H ill St.i}-Tobr T urner M cFadd in N orthcott). HOO Harrison. Beaumoot Tex Sr• • 1 VJI" , Tn .-Marth. James Parten (Mrs. Bcn, Jr. ). P .O. 80x 276, Frank.lin, Tex C",.I CI"iJli Tn.-Lucita Thornton Darden ( Mu ¢rm H). 241 l.emninJ:, Corpus Christi, TO' DIII16J, T, - Rutb Calmes Carleton (Mrs. R V.l. 4314 Willo GtoYe Rd ., Dallu , Tex

ARR O W O F " aETA PH'

&sl Tnru-Hclm Powtll Milton (Mrs. Ta,lo r), ,o2 Ade.o Dr., Ta. m PtI.J", Tn.-NaDC)' Allnutt DwaD (Mn. E. S.), 7417 Kinama.n 0, , EI Paso. TC1. P",., ",,,,.,h TIX.-Martha .l..eonatd Griffith (Mn. j obn M ., J, .). }OS N. BaileJ', FL Worth. Tex. HU/'n, Tt ,-Emil, Ann Fiocb McKa, (Mil. R. R.). 410 H !'uton 27. To:. LMUD,J T, -Ara Col[ SullenberlU (Mfa. H j.) , 2}09-,tb St., LubDOCll::, Tu. M.lh.l/, T, --COonie Curetoo wood (Mn. Sam. III). 3202 VlctOI}' Dr' l Marshall, Tu. Milll.,,11 Tn.-CUol Kina Cl&is (Mn. C. W.) 1708 Ooualu An., Midland. Ta.. OJUI., r ...... -SUUDoe Kemp (Mn Anbur H • fll), 2714 E. }IM, Odessa. Ta:. '.III'.Z T -Ano Sidwell (Mn. Eu&ene H .) , 1911 Cbustine, Pamp., Ta: RlIIW, I, N.M.-Susan EI,. 7 Rlnrude Dr., Rns""ell, N.M. S_ A.,tl., T,¥.-juoe Potttt uodrum (Mrl- C. K.) 26U Colorado San Aneelo. Ta:. S•• A.'ui., T,••-Ndl Keener Budesoo (Mn. M M.). 110 Sunlord Dr., San Antonio U , Ta: SHrIII_ a,,,il• • , Tu.-Muy Jane Clump Miu (Mrs. WID. B')'rUB W WubiDaton An • Sherman. Ta: T71,." T, -Elanor Scuborou,b (Mn. Moriere), H' Pairlane fler, Ta. Vi,'twi.L T -Maty Lowman Kacr (Mrl- Howard), 1804 E. Vir"nia, Victoria. Ta: IF"MO, 1 , -Sara fentresS Hump bren (Mn. Ed) }829 Austin Aye. Waco, Ta. Wi,hil. F"'b, T,¥.-Peu;, W,att Pa,ne (Mrs. reliz; G .• jr.) , 2907 SturdeYlnt, Wichita f.lll. Tu . XI PROVlNCIi AI"",,,. P"D";'U' p,.l/iJ,,,/-Glad,, Phillips Bon (Mn. CKil)l 406 E. 8th St., Casper, WYO. 8iW",I, MD",.-Maril,n Rnn Mab on ey (Mrs D. P.), 4 20 G en Dr BiJlinal, Mont. BOIIIII", Co/o.-Jo Ren n (Mra Wm, P.),t }Z7)·2}rd St., Boulder. Colo. ·8DZ'",'!!,., "' ,.-Nancy Place, 706 S. ;:,iIth. Bouman. Mont. Ctl.JI,." """.-)(al7 Ano Drew 1432 S Ash, Cuper, W,o. Ch",,,,,,, White: (Mrs. james L), 2121 H o use An., Che,enne. WYO. ClIlt".JO Sf.rt",I, CoID.-jean Schmausser Foutch (Mfa. J W.L 2230 McArthur, Colorado Sprinll , Colo. D,,,.,,, CD o,-Muy C. Frose:, 8}6 E, Senoteenlb Aye. {Xaver 18, Colo. P"rt COm.I, C.l.,-M,r1e H ollinp.bead Pb<,lln (Mn. '1!.. T.). 240 N. Sbields. ft. Collins, Colo. LN•• i" JrT,.,-Grace Williamson Gilbert (MtI- E L.) 610 Custer. Laramie. Wyo. 0,11,,,. UI"",-Jean Cballins H.II (Mn. David L.), Sol[ 4·Uuh Genelll Depotl Ogden. Ullh 1'",jllI, Co/D.-Judith Pierce (Mn. Robert), 18-40 Sonforte Blyd., Pueblo, Co o. Sill' fAj, Ci", Uld-Linda McLatcb, liwm, {Mn. Hart}' j.). 1180 E. Crystal Ave , Salt Like City. Utab OMICRON PROVINCE AI"",,,;, PrD';"" Pr#lill,,,,-Susannah B. Good,."in Hopwood (Mn Blake). 721) S.E. 14th Ave., Portl.nd 2. Ore. A"rhDr."I••AItl.lj_80nnie Lou T o rre, Smith (Mn Robert B.). 1-4I1·I}th Ave., Anchora&e, Aluka B,U""'t w...,h.-Audrer S. O ' Brien (MIS. Robert), 1800 ·146tb S.E., lkllevue, Wasb. BDil#, la"h _Ann Taylor parleYJMrs. Edward) }'06 Armor, Boise, Id aho CtllIl Cu"'7, Or,.-Alice Puper enkinJ (Mrs. H ), 644 E. 11th Coquille, Ore. CDn.lliJ, Or,.-Mary H,lton RI Ion (Mrs. Allen T.), 17" Garrylnna Co"alJis. Ore. E.""" O,.,.-Katbarine M oore Burrin&ton (Mrs. Palllck), 1l1 ·}lst Ave • w., Eu"ene, Ore. e..",: /, Wtl.Jh .---G rttu Bendixen Cal'}' (Mrs. jue) 2412·202 PI., S.W .• Aldenvood Manor, Wash K/tUIr",h 1'.111, O",-Sal1, Mueller Kent (Mrs. 19}-4 Painter, Klamath falls. Ore. ,."II/twll, O,.,,-Janrtb Elliott (Mn. B. S.), 2227 E. lobi'!t Medlorc!t. Ore. OI,III,i" W.l h.-Kathrine Gra, Miles .t.Mrs Oon), Rt. 6, Box 143 , ulympia l wub. PD,.,I_4. Ot,.-Doroth, Joraenson Williams (Mrs. R B., Jr.) , 26-4) S.W. Mllchell Ct , Portland. Ore. 1'"11111",, W...,h.-Mariofle H ollo,."ay Strett (Mn. j. A.), .(06 Dexter, Pullman. Wuh. S./'III, O,.,.-COnlee Doughton Rhoten (Mrs. Duid), 680 Madrona Ave. S., Sa.lem, Ore. S,.III" W.I.b.-Ruth Butler Geren iMrs. R. E." 24B-2 9Ih Ave. W Seattle 99, Wash. S,d."" W.lh. - Margery Lomax 10 a1101}' (Mn'j. W "' ·28th Spokane. Wash. T.rD",. , WlUh, - ([",z S",ilh StllIll) Marl.m A len onu (MIS WillIam A.), 8308 W. 441h. Tacoma 66, Wash. V.",o"",.", 8.C., C." - Marion Kulik Minion (Mn. ayne), 10S7 Plymouth br.. N o rth Van couver, B.C .• Can Willi. W.II., W"lb.-Ph,l1iJ Osmer Hermes (MB. Rodney C.), 204 S. Madison. Walla Walla, Wuh. W,,,alrh,, Wlllh.-Grace Wielter. )24 Dou,lu St., Wenatchee, Wash. Y.jillltl , Wtl.Jh (PII""i, Whi"".d Lifb,,)-Mary Ellen Phenneget Thomson (Mrs. Carer W.), 216 S 62nd Ave ., Yakiml, Wuh. PI PROVINCE NORTH P,. D..i"" P,.,I;.I",I-Jeuie Belle Moeur French (Mrs. George H. M ). "28-38th, Sacramento 16. Cali!. A"t'/D" V.II"!fA1frtI.Jl,.,, C.li /.J- jean Pederson, 38B8 Maureen St .• PahD<IJItJ Calif. BIIIt,."lfi,rll, C"'i .-Babette Bumann Hardin a (Mrs. T .), 2813 Harmony. Bake:rsndd, Cal if. 8u!,I", Cali/.-Shirlee Gilbert Bryson (Mrs. H. D ), 1670 Purdue St., San Lundro Calif. Conl r. CIII'., C""i/.-jean Wilco", Vandeneynde (Mrs. Rodne,), '89 Ge:toun Dr Concord, Calif. P"IIID, C.li/.-Dottie Gleason (Mn. William), UIO West San Brun o. fresn o. Cali!. Kennedy Bro""n (Mrs. Rolla). 626 H ind Or'I...llonolulu 16, Hawaii l..tI.J V"tI.J, N, •.-Junne Br.nnin P O. Bol[ lOB Las Vegas , Nev. (\I",.i" CDI/""l e./i/.-Viola Buckley Peterson (Mrs. M. B.). 671 I.u Colindas Rd San Rafael, Calif. (\I D"t,,.,, P,,,," JIII. , e"li/.-Gre:tchen Spear Clatworthy (Mrs. j ohn), 1138 lube lie 0 Seaside. Ca lif. P"I D AltD, C" li/.-Mlrtha Tinker Jones (Mrs. Ri chard), 24220 H illvie,." Dr .. Los Altos Hills, Cali f. R'''D , N, •• - SflJton Tellia Wilson (Mn. Rona ld A.) , 1}8) College Dr_. Reno. N". S"rr""""t D, e.lif--Muritl Pickett j o hnson (Mn. Ernest). 4731 Nonh Ave , Carmichael, C.lif. S"" P,,,,,riUlI, C""i/,-Lura Wilson (Mrs. A M.). 900 Chestnut, San PranciKo 9 , Calif. S"" 101', e" l i/.-SJu h Chubb. 1100 Rlnchero Way- Apt. 16, San jose, Calif. S." AlaI'lI, C"Ii/.-Marilyn Griffith Kohlb,.,. (Mrs. M R ). 1498 Ascension Dr San Mateo, Calif. SlIl.IID ellu', e.li/.-Sbirley Wilson (Mrs. jack), 11' W. Buter Vall ejo. Calif. SID r ltlD", C"l i/'-Mary Anne Riddick Cesario (Mrs. Sal). 1108 Princeton Ave Stockton. Calif. V.II" 0/ ,b, AlDO" (S.",. Rtl l", C"Ii/.J-Huter Dicke, GI"e, {Mrs. Edmund j.>. 26} Chase 51.• Sonoma, Calif. Y",,,S,,u,,,, C"'i/,-Katherine Fl'}'e lil'}'lnt (Mrs. Robert), RI 4. Bo 62, Yuba Cily. Calif. PI PROVINCE SOUTH P, D"i"" P"liJu/- Mary Van Buren (Mn. E.). 26n Mand eville Canyon Road. Los Ansel n 49. Calif. C,,,,i,,n. V"II", C.li/ -Barhau Strong Ar mslrong (Mrs. W. P ), 790 Tigertail Rd., Los Ange les 49 Calif. CD"i"a' PD", o"" , Cllli/.-Marge Burton Bleiler (Mn. Plul), 657 W. " )" SI., Ontario Calif. • GI",'"I" e./i/.-Ma,.,. Alice Rowell Bonnar (Mn. J. B .), 3227 Country Club Dr Clendale 8. Calif. fA C.".J", C./if.-Junne Puree Nielson (Mrs. I. A >. 1218 DeKlnso Dr., La Canada. Calif. r... I DU•• C"'i/. (1'1.,1, T.,I",. Allorll)-Ma,.,. GibbJ Criffin (Mrs. j o hn j .), 163' Yost Dr .• San Oieao 9. Calif.

B,.rh, GJ1f,-Lynn Washburn Inch (MIS. Robert). 5781 Mangrum Dr .• Huntingt on Beach , Calif. lAs /i".d,I, CIIlII -Virainil Dolan Bin"ham (Mn. Wade), 2723 Camun Dr., H ollywood 46, Calif. ND,.,h O,.."".CtI""", Godbolt Conoyer (Mn. W. V.), 1062 Valencia Mesl Dr.• Fullerton. Calif. PtI.J.J,,,,,, Cllh/.-Dorolh, WalDa Bothman (Mu. Wm. T.), 32 Ou Kn o ll Gardens Dr., Pasadena Calif. PhDt1Iix, Ariz.-Ann SinBu B.na (Mn. Ro,). }27 E. Monte. WI,. Pboenill:, Ariz. R,III_al, f landu Platt, '17 Eucalyptus Redlands. Calif. Ri"rrtitl" e.ItJ.---chns MaIm Calhou n Richard) I" E. Blaine St., Riyerside. Calif. s." 8,,.,,,,,.,I;,,D , C.li/.-Ruth King MellIn (MB. Wm P.), 2128 Lugo Ave.• San Bernardino. CIIif. S." D;"., C./if.-P.ula !-{oldenhauer (Mrs. W. L.). 2987 Wing St .• San Diego 10. Cllif. SII" P,.,,,.,,tllI V""I'.?, CiiII,I.-Mulene Eicher (M tt. Jerl)') 19326 Ca l"ert St. Reseda Cllif. S.",. s.w!",.. , C"'iI,-Marjorie Frank Bo,le (Mrs. S. R.>. 4447 V ieja Dr., H ope Ran ch, Santa Barbu. Calif S""t. MD"k. Wlillill!! C",i/.-Virginia Miller Tatom (Mrs Willilm), t620 Hilts Ave .• Los Anae!e's 24. <:alit SOIIIh /h" C,Jij - Pesn .KI 'NC?rth (Mrs. Sam), 821 Glen""I, Dr., In,lewood. Calif. SUlh CUll, C.JH,-Mlne Btlas TImmons (Mu.), HI4 Oakmon t Ana , Calif. T.U01I , Arn.-V'irg inil. CuJbertson Dahlberg (Mn. Hen,.,.) 80 Camino Miramonte TucJOn Aril. Whitti,." C,Ji/,-lnna Sbl Cal,in (Mrs. E e .) , 1}21 E Linda Vista Or Wbittitr, Calif:

CALENDARS

Communications for the Central Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Building, Decatu r, Ill. For addresses of other officers, consult the Fraternity Directory in this issue.

AcrIVE

Send checks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office.

Send checks for National Pledge Fee to Central Officc.

Make checks for Senior dues payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office," and se nd to the Central Office

M ake checks for Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement Schoo'" and send to ber.

Make checks for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and there.

Make chec ks for the Holt H ouse payable to the "Treasurer of Holt H ouse" and send to her.

Make checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi untral Office" and send to that office.

M ake checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency," and send to 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, III.

Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to the Fund Treasurer.

Make checks for Convention Hospitality Fund pay able to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity" and send to the Grand Treasu rer, Mrs H enry M oore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS

Canadian c hapters send check made payable to "Pi Beta Phi " with official jewe lery order form to Pi Beta Phi Central Office For Balfour products other than insignia listed. on official jewelry order form send order with check payable to "L. G. Balfour Company" directly to the L G. Balfour Company, Attleboro, Ma ssachusetts.

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees, pledge fees, contributions to all funds. and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasurer's Bonds. payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs . Henry Moore, Jr.• 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas. Be sure to send GTI form with check for fees.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

CHAPTER TREASURERS: Should see that letter from Grand Treasurer to the Parents of Actives and Pledges is sent to the pa rents as early in the fall as it is possible. The local letter on chapter finan ces which goes with it should have been approved by the Province President the previous Spring . It is necessary that parents understand the financial obligations at the beginning of the year.

Should see that Finan cial Statements to Parents of Pledges are sent approximately two weeks before the proposed initiation They should be sen t ONLY to the Parents of the girls who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate. This means too that the blanks should be sent only for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumnr Advisory Committee for approval of initiatio n

Should see that badges are ordered through the Central Office . It takes six weeks or more, to complete badge orders. Badges for prospective members should n ot be ordered until all initiation requirements have been md:. Should send the National pledge for tach pledge with Form GTI to Central Office. Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Texark.ana, Texas with GTI form Send within two of any pledging or repledging.

Should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within three days of initiation Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Texarkana Texas. with GTI form Should send monthly reports to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Bldg., Decatur III

CHAPTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES: Should report to the Central Offi ce and to the Province Pres ide nt changes in chapter officers if they are made any time during the year

CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Should send within five days after any pledging, to the Director of Membership, a recommendation and constat to bid blank or letter of recommendation, or blue blank of information from the State Membership Chairman, fo r each girl pledged. All blanks or letters must be counter·signed by the chapttr alumna membership advisor. Should send within two weeks after the dose of the forma l rushing season, a report to the Province President on the result of rushing and pledging. Also report to the Province President and the Central Office, tht name and address of the newly elected Chapter Membership Chairman.

a-rAPTER PLEDGE SUPERVISORS: Shou ld send a list of pledges, on forms intended for that parpose, to the Central Office and Director of Membersbip within five days after any pledging or repledging

CHAPTER VIC&.PRESIDENTS: Should send to the Province Pre,ident within three days after any initiation a report that new membership cards have been placed in the card 6le.

CHAPTER RECORDING SECRETARY: Shou ld send Recording Secretary's Membership Re port to Centra l Office This is I report which is scot ou t from Offi ce of all girls in school It beginning of each semester o n I.B M listing, and is completed with assistance of Vi ce President.

CHAPTER HISTORIANS: Sh ould send to the Province President within thrcc days Ifter any initiation a report that names of the new initiates have bten recorded in the Record of MernMrship Boo k.

CHAPTBR PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Sbould send a report to the D irector of Programs (see Ano.., fot name and address) withio one wcdc following the bolding of the program based upon matt:rial sent by that offi cer from Central Office

OfAPTER PANHELLENIC DELEGATES: Should send smti·aonual reports to the National Panhellen ic Conference Delegate on blanks sent out by het for that purpose

When college schedules make it impossible to comply C'ZlctJy with fratetDity calendar da tes, chapter officers should contact Central Office or the officer concerned. aplain the situations and receive special permission to vary from the established dates.

CHECK GENERAL INSTRUcnONS FOR REQUIRED REPORTS IN ADDITION TO THOSE SPEOFIED FOR CALENDAR DATES

U,TE.BER

Qr.,,' Tr,.,lIr•• ,.d the loc.1 I«t., p,I.I I fln II.1 obll, .lI on •. -PledN .,. " Gra ' C,II II 1 1., .'" .h.,t., lett.,. t ,.r D ., _ ner .leII.I", Ibl• -R_" .., llental'1 14'" RHInII , ","tal)" "'nhl. Re.ort _, •• _ ..., ... ,,... •., ,...."..1 .,

Cld, I. C lnli Oao.. -e.1T""""" tar)' .f ,h ••"" •• I.ta"" •• r I", ,,_ .It ..... ..,., ••, ......... 'at. k ta Ch"r Ce ••ltt CIl• ..,. t--C1IfT "" •• Secret&!')' H ' .h.,I.,. Itttll' t tI•• WI .t" AhROW t. Clt ler Lett« Ult.,. t. P,...,I OI P ,... ' I II-CIn'I''''' '' .' ",ret.ry I"foE BII"k SIOI I. Pr.'f'In " au r·

for fI t t.r to OlrHtor

• f Protl'llm III' Provlnee Pr 14."I II-T r "l1li Ce trtli 0 " 10 t. """ t .f T ullrer'. 8.", I ' Btlld ,. R ROW -TI'III' .'''' d D.lh.IU," 1 R• ...-t I',r t. Cenlra' 0 ... I· Alln 11 re I. N.II 1

2I---$ch.'anhl. C JrrnaJI nd I.ntr to P rorln u SII,..-rlser «(0.1 10 t>rwvlf'M -h I.nlll, CIII'r •• " leflol, ltl ra t. P .,. ' • ...,.,.1oCH' , P lnu ,",.,lde L __ P'."" 1 "",_ M'" letter t. p,.."ln u p ,..." ••t (01.,. t. DIf'MI • f lMn I.)

ll-Cer$,.ndl., leereillty H d fir " ,ort t. C ltt Trlnd , •• "" f 1 1,..4 " " •••f Trl nl'" BI k t. Ch.lr",.n ., Tr.n •• I C••• ltt

NOVE.aER It-P,,"III,"1 n' lettH' t. P,nlne. Prltill eni -Ichol hl' CII,Jr"'" H II SChol III. BI.nk P revlMd 1M2 tel N•• U II IkIhol.,...l. Chll'lIIl", Pr.,ln IlIplnl"r, .nd Provi,," Pr '. , t _PI Phi TI • • R rter n" ",lttrl.1 t. P""" OI C dl I., II-Pr , •• Chll,_. H.' "(11ft •• PI Pili NI,ht U If' DlrlCl l••• P""",." PIId P " t ",,' lett., I. P,....., Prnld•• L 2J-I.ch.I.,.lhl, CII.lnn H"" 1.11ar II PrlVln BUlln11NN' (u,,. to PI"M'I P...., t). _ uln. CII.I,.11I "n' Cllrlll ••• Gift llllherilll.". I. PI 8.ta Phi .11&.11 A...". I••,. ,1ft e.,." 11,.". b), D_llllIer 21

DECE.BER

I-Prllld .n t Hd FIr. Pro••II.,. A_'."'t I. C.II I for Cha.t r H C.,,.,..II ,o-Prnld 1 Hd len I. P I OI P rttl d.IIL ' 1-8c: hol III, Cllllr",.n und I.lter t. Provln" lu • • n IlOf' (001)' lei Prmll Pr I t).

IIII.atl•• III' AM)' a., It•• Onk Awar' ta be

t. P""I p, ld.nt. -Pretra. C llr , chi ''''I'lI••11 'It' Me.'" .._..t t.

., Pretra •• u d P,"I P III L

M ' lett t. P....,. ,.,.,1 (M'l tI k'h IkIh"arthl, A.hln••••' -lell".nlli. C lr - ' "hllien Itl'f'ln. 1111."'" ')'III __ n"

Blink 13, rnil" '"2 f. MCG " IIl1art t. N.tl 11 kh.l.nlll. Cllair P I &II,,",INN'••• P,",.", P ' L .ARCH I-P "'.t H.' 0 1 Ib'II.tl R,""" t. P,.."lnOl PrMI t ='-7 ..., RIOIt'dI •• IMrtt.,y•••• lMnhl. R -Cltr "ln. a..ulary 11 Ch.III" I.tter fit 8u ARROW t. Cltllt lett., EIIltll'. It-P ld.nl , I.ner I Pr ln" P ldent. -C.IT."ondlll, llenllfl N d 1_ 11 R.1IOf1 I. CII.lrm'n , COlllllllt• tM Tr."ef,"" II-Pled 'ulllfYl_ , lett t. P,..., " Prftld.nt (CODl t. Dlnct N ' n rt •• PI 'III "I.llt I! t. Dlr"'1I' .f p -A,.ne.U f.r Vlr.lnl AI, lellol.,.",,, 1111. t. Cllllrm.1I .f !l#ttl ", 11' , C•••ltt 2S-kh.larahl. Ch.Ir 1M' letter t. PI'ft'I c. Sutttnt lOl' (ca.l to Pr.vl " Pr ldlll l)

HIIII.,..III ,.. I. Prevl " -Sell .,..hl. CIIII,..._fll' ha'f'I _I., 1,..1••_", BI .n k S3. ,",lid 1"2. fill' flnt "lIestar t. N.tl.nl kllol hl' CII.lr • • •• P ".", &11,.....11' P""" ;;", P,...III•• L

APRIL

100P III.nt d I.tt., til P""I " Pr ld nL 14 I. r ,,"neatlon .n' "nlor Du lor lUll • ntral C.n.dl... ohl t.r t '"rtn unll t. -T rer n" .,dtr f it n ler I )'e&I' fill' Netl 1 A""lIat. , I,..t,. t. Ce lr.1 O.ce.. - Tr".lIr.,. ,II. ta be ••" .h •• t. 1I lrl bIlU t. PI B Pili ,r.J. .et. II." t - A,.lIe.II••• 'It' HarrI .t R thlrlerd JIIII to Seh., III. d •• I. Gran' &.e t.". -A n I1 , Call1.,..I. AI.h. kllllln"' I•• n. Rlell.,. ..dI ••• I G.rI , Pl nl. P.,., CaIl'.,..IL -A II.III f Rllth B.rnn Ith Bellelanlli. 'uo t. Gr " VI" P, ,,,,,, t -A"II"tlon. til' JII lor AlII"". Grall. Sch.lan"" t Dl rectll' .1 Pr•. or""" . 25--8eho ll hl. Chl'.aII Mn ' letter t. Prow'in ee Su,.,.,I..,- ( ee". to Pro'f'ln " P ".nt). -Sello l.",II'.. Chalrmln-for ell.,te.... havl , IIU .rt., 11.tcm-ten d BI.nk Il rlvbe4 1962 fo, flret qllar111' 10 N. tlon.1 lehol.",II. , Cllalr •• n. Prevl " n'.., , p,.....lnOi P III t. 2a- I'.lIlId • Oay t. be "lebratH wllh llear.1t AI 111

I-C""" dln. 8eert1:ary H'" 4 11 C ter R I Ce I,.1 OfilH -P ra Ch.I'III II re,1I1 .f P I pltl NI'IIt t4 to Dlr",tor 01 P ra -PI Pil i TI_ R.""", , ••1 1.1 ta P ,I ", C- lul•. -C1t.,I., Iettl'_"1 Sell'" C"llr..... t. Ch.lr.... ,,"1 1 Schilt c ln ". If • .,U I leh 1 P ,.....•• fit Id · .11 til' • ..,. L K.II11' Aw"" IO-P i t OlIn" I.tt I. P'"ln P ra," "t. 11-1'1 1 d.l. for Ieell t chllt" '.CII'lI. -C1lfT " I lleuta". d a_ •• _ lilt ,. C.ntr.1 Ollot .nII Prwvl P I nl -Ch••ter 111' Ch.lr",.n Hn ' ,. ort oulll I,., '"I11 er a ft d , n nllh .lln. W PI'ft'I I" Pr.' '' , nL Hllt.,i ,1Ia,lIr III.tII)' t. N.tlelll' au l 1 Chili., Hlltorl -Aetivlty Chlr " d ,.1011 I. Pr.,I ", P, III.IIL - 1. Chllr IItt., II N.tI a' ."11. CII.Ir -P I t , 0.-.' l",trll.tI R.,.". t. ,..,,1 P ld I.

JANUARY 1-CorT ,onlllnt nd elll.,t" 1 11 ., ler I.rln. ARROW t. Chiller l..u Ult t--Ch l L.,..U)' Day. I Pr " "1 II. Idl er I. P,e'll P, I t Mnd 1.11 ta Pr"I " P, ld t. -Tr.u r II' kill A"lIelll IIIlanb .n" 11111., Dun , 111 · )'UI' •• t Ce."'al Oae.. C dl••• treu , t. G,.. II' t,,,aur,., .. 2J-8eh.,anb'. C I' M"" tier " i"r I M ""I.... \...,. t. Prwvl PI'III '",II. I'E8RUARY I-P ,.. Ch.lr Hn" U III PI Phi NI .1It J2 tI Olr :.r t Pr•• ',..I.,I Ib' .n.llIIlI.n -T,...,. r., H.' 0 11 •• 11 1 R."" t. Ca tral 0 'O-PrH" 1 , Iattw t. P I P " ••I. •• '101 t. rr I &II..,.. t - Hili.,.. _, tnt IIII.tery t.

.. ..M"d ".'.Annual r.,.-t t. Natl,,,,, 2s-a. n.,' e .. ....... .... ..nan t. P"""IM a. ....I.., ( " 11 P ." PrMldut).

JUNI. I-FI ••I III" rH ,1,1111 ,rl·lnltlltlan "'''''''Itllll. 10-,.,...1111 111 1 "lid lettff ta P ,,,,"tct --"",'''',, Chi, • .,. .., 81u ll 14 te Natl , 1e1te1,N.hI, Ch.Jr. .In Provil'ln Pruidllli. I5-Trn.urer "d D.II IICluent Report to C.n tra' O.ca.

ALUMNiB

Make checks f o r national alumrue dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce and send to your Alumna: Province President.

Make checks for Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer o f the Pi Beta Phi School" and send to your AlumnI: Provin ce President.

Make checks for Emma H arper Turner Me moria l Fund payable to that fund and send to your Al'lmnz Province President.

Make checks for the Holt House payable to the "Treasurer of Holt House" and send to your AlumnI!' Provin ce President.

Make checks for Harriet Rutherford J ohn stone Scholarship Fund payable to " Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your AlumnI!' Province President.

Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Province President.

Make checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce" and send to that office

Make checks for magazine subscriptiom payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency," 264 Citizens Buildin,.; Dec a tur, lll

Make checks for Junior Group Scholarship payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Alumn r Province President.

Make checks for Arrowcraft payable to "Arrowcraft Shop" and send to Pi Beta Phi Arro wcraft Shop, Gatlinburg, Tenn.

Make checks f or Convention H ospita lity Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity" and send to your Al umnr Province President.

Donations from clubs to any of the above funds may be sent to the AlumnI!' Province President any time during the club year but all checks must reach Alu mnI!' Province Pres ident by April 30th for, inclusion in annual reports

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS

Official badges are ordered through Pi Beta Phi Central Office Send checks made pay.ble to "Pi Beta Phi" with the order.

Canadian alumnI!' clubs make aU checks for payment of annual alumnI!' dues and contributions to all projects payable to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mn. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Tenrkana. Texas. mentioning specific intended amount of contribution to each fund

.f lII.abonhl • • APRIL 'S-Treqllror M d 1IIt1.1II1 411" t. lito AlII ••• PrTrI." Prn' 4,"t. 0_ M lt bt r.ecl.od b)l thll 4.t. t. M I"o'lld. I eulT.llt ,... t.t.I• 2I-F.II.4 • 0..,. t. bt 1oiM'afM wlUl tilt

YOUR BADGEa triumph of skilled and highly trained Balfour craftsmen is a steadfast and dynamic symbol in a changing world.

YOUR

WITH

Add 10% Federal Tax and any or city taxes to all pri ces quo ted

SPEC IAL INSIGN IA- We will furnish insignia in

ston e combination you des ire Please write (o

your Balfour representative.

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unless otherwise dcsiinated (with price quotation). the supp l ies l isted be low will be furnished h« wherever need of them is estab l ished

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for:

Blank app l icatiolls for the fellowship

Blank charters

Blank Ilotification of fines to Chapte r Pres ident

Blank notification of fine s to Grand Treasurer

Voting b lanks f o r chapters on granting of chartersVoting blanlc.s for Grand Council

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for:

Blank applications for alumllz dub charte rs Blank applications for Ruth Barrett Smith Sc holarships Charters for alumna: clubs

TO GRAND SECRETARY for:

B lank Ippl ications fO f Harri et Rutherfo rd J ohnstone Schol ar· ships

Ciphe r and Key

List of allowed o:penses to those traveling on fraternity business

TO DIRECTOR OF PROGRAMS for:

Blank applications fo r Junior Alumn:.! Group Scholarship

TO NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE DELEGATE for:

I nstructions to petitioning groups

TO MANGEL, Florist, Chicago, III., for:

Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnations (Write for prices.)

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, 264 Citiuns Building, Decatu r, III.

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, II I., f or:

Forms :

Bi11

Book-35t: T R.

AlumnI!: Adv isory Committu Manu al, Alumn:.! Ad visory Offi cers Lists

Alumna: Club DUlits of Officers

AlumnI!: Club Officers Lists

Alumn:.! C lub Presidents' Notebooks

Al umn:.! Club Receipt Book (triplicate r«eipts, no charge)

A lumna: Committee Recommendations Manual,

Alumnz Delegate Manual, 'Ot

Alumrue Magazine Chai rmen Manual )0, Alumnz Panhellenic Manual of InformUi o n Affiliati o n Ceremony Applications fo r Fraternit y Scholarships

ARROW (From old files) p r ice to chapters for completing archives. '0' Blanks : Affiliat ion and Transfer Introduction Transfe r

Annual Report, due May I Broken Pledge Chaperon

White card to be scnl out in fall to cha irman B lank for Data on Chaperon Ap.plicltion Blank for Chapelon "The Relations Between a Chapter and Its Chaperon" Uniform Duties of Chapter House Chaperon

Chapter Office r Lists Contents of Archives List C redentials 10 Convention Dismissal and Reins tatement Blanks

Automatic Probati on AutolJl2. tic Dismissal Dismissal Ellpuision Honorable Dismi ssa l Reinstatement

Embossed In itiation Certificate (lost ones replaced, 8011 each) Fraternity Study and Education Blanks, #20'J , GTI forms fo r pledge and initiation fees I nitiation Certificates

Rushing : Ac knowledging letter of Recommenda tion 100 fo r Information Blank f rom State Membership Chunnan (to chapte r)

Request for I nformation from Sute Membership Chairman (to Reference Information, III each Scho larship BI.nks, #3 #4

Senior Applications (or in Alumn:.! Dept. Book of I nitiate Signatures (formerly called Bound Consti t ution) (Befo re ordering chapters must have permiuion from Province, o r Visit ing Officer)

LOOKI NG F O R AN IDEA ?

MA GA ZIN ES-for grad u a ti o n , a nni ve r sary, birthday t o ack n ow l edge a rece nt promotion , a summe r vis it 10 wish anybody Man y H ap py R e turn s of th e Da y.

IF THERE IS A CLU B I N YOUR AREA , just phone the magazine c h airma n and give your order.

If th ere IS NOT a cl ub in yo ur area, mail subscrip ti ons to:

(Continued from (lpposlte page)

kln:.J..!eSqer en t aD \ ,furnIShed u IS a rcrll erne r ans rs ' r "' _I b rue t , "

11 f P .Ire 'C el( _$1 80 per ) un e t nl1, It S <)0 I For minurn I meel r'lI) c ret ,heet ,d. I z In,h tlbb I'e yd

IPu:\IJenl S )OJ 2 n ,1, e '01111 I Included _ :Ih PlcdAC B k t, ter tf r , .. pal cr he!! ), t'Cl 2' d ts er'! • _ r.l<'" (e tra Offile ed II ':ll Bail III IN r ,II suPJ'I,u hanJ,t n the Ceotul Office arc ''It(d '" nle t r furtler Inf email n If ,ou _ub suppbu n ,t lilted.)

P:.l " euh. '0, rt'r dOlen (lffi " , ",h " ARROW h. ,I C rc r 'I. (e Ie

HAVE VOL OR :-tARRIED'

\X'e m t h... 'e til rc u ... ttd I" Olf"" til n S F'c.J.se com Ie 1/ {uti he PI BETA PHI ( I "TRAL OITI( r (tllcn BIJg., D:,-cl!ur IllinoIs

PRESE:-IT (Print HusDards Full ",m Plelse) :-.. T ADDRESS (Street) (Zone) (State) :-';A:-tE

FOR\tER ADDR[,S (Strt<t) «( t) ) (Zone) ( tate)

\tAlDr" :-".-\\tr. CHAP1 ER

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Postmutcr: Plc.a

CRAFT WORKSHOP-In The Smokies

GATLI:-;BLRG, TE:-;!\"ESSEI::.

Pi Beta Phi Settlement School

UNIVLRSITY 01 IF. "FSSFF (ollege of Home (-.conom IC'

June 10 to Jul) 16, 1963

FULL SESSION H.\LF SESSIO:-l

June 10-July 16 June 10-June 26

June 28 July 16

STAFF

Credit nr VOII·Credit Work

BRE:-IOA ALlISO:-', R ,., Resident :\urse, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. C. JA'F GL\SS, B.S \1.A, DeSigner·( raftsm,In of the Jane Glass StudiO, \1ARIA:-' G. HFARO, \1 \ Director of Craft Workshop. Professor of Craft De,,!!n. The UnI\'erSlt) of Tennessee. JEA"! HE\1PHILL, B.S \IS. In,truetor of Art and Crafts, Franklin High School, Franklin, !\orth Carolina. FRA'CES JEFFRESS, B.S. Dietitian. Supervisor of School Lunchroom Program. Cro\,\,ett. Arkan· sas, BARBARA \1cDO"!ALO, B.S DC'igner·Crafhman of \lcDonald Ceramic,. Gatlinburg. \1ARIO:'li \\, \1l'ELLER, \ B., Director of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School at Gatlinburg. LlRA \1. OOLA'D, B.S., \1.A.. Ph.D .. Dean of College of Home Economic,. The Universit, of Tennc"ee. Ll'LA S\lITH, \1 \ .. Former ""ociate Professo; C'm\'cr"t) of 10\'-'. (o·.,uthor of h( ontemporar) Handl,\,e,mng HF"· RIETTA R, SI\\ ER, B.S .. M. \ .. Professnr and Head. Department nf Related Art, and (rafts. The L'nlVe"it, of Tenne"ee. JE·\' B, STA'GE, B.S., \.\1 .. A"i,t,lnt Professor of Related Art" \lichigan State Uni\'e"it,. HEI.E:-' WORRALL, B S. \I.F \, In,tructnr of Art and Crafts, Reading High School and CinCinnati Art \Iu,cum.

Craft Workshop Schedule

8:00-950

Beginning \\-casIn,!!' Smith

Beglnnmg Enameling \\,'rrall

Ad,anced

10:15 12.05

Beg'nnmg Potter)-\1cDonald

Ad,anced Ena'leling-\\ orrall

Textile DeSign Hemphill

1'20· 3 10

Bet!mnmg !\d\'anc'ed WcavIn:' Smith Recreational Crafts-Stange

130-5 ::0

Craft DeSIgn-Stange

Ad,anced Jc,-,elrv-Gla"

tlce of U"dcl,vcr.btc C.0P'l 0" Form 3579 to P, Be t Pf,. 2&4 (,tlltl'll Buddinl Decatur, III no"