Issuu

OF PI BETA PHI ·

Colorado Gamma'. Dew home

Arow OF PI BETA PHI

Off ICIAL ORGAN Of THE

Office 0/ Publica/ion: 410 Standard Office Bldg ., D ecat ur, III

STAFF

Arrow Edilor: AD ELE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. T. N.), 930 Olive Ave ., Coronado , Ca l if.

Alumna> Club Edilor.' VIRGINIA KOZAK (Mrs. Andr ew ].) R O ville, N.Y. HERMAN I , Ki rk·

Chapter Leller Edil or: M ARJORIE BRINK, 4008 N. P ennsylvania, In dianapo li s 5. In d.

News from LillIe Pixeon: loUISE WHEELOCK DoBLER (Mrs. Clare R.), ;)23 Federal A ve Everett, Wa sh.

ExchanXeJ and Col/ext NOleJ: RUTH WILSON CoGSHALL (Mrs. W. B.) t 2001 Emerson, Louisv ill e, K y.

From p j Phi Pens.' M Ry ELIZABETH LASHER

BAllN ETrE (Mrs. K enneth A. ) , 8 Cloister Ct.. T ona wanda, N. Y

Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 410 Standard Office Bldg. , Decatur, III.

In M emoriam No/ices: Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., D ecatur, III.

Cl,THB. Auow is printed Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer by Pi Ek-ta Phi Fraternity at the press of George B.nt. Publishin, Co., -1)0 Annaip SI., Menash., Wis. Subscription price is a year, for smgle copies. '1 ).00 for life .ubsCliption.

G,Sen d subscriptions. change of addre55 notice, and correspondence of I. business nature to Pi Beta 'Pbi CentraJ Office, D«atur 16, 111. of an editoria.! nature is to be addressed to tbe editor. Mrs T. N. Alford. 9)0 Olive Ave ., Celronado, Calif. Items (or publication sbould be addressed l'o tbe editor to amve not later tban July n, Occober la, J anuary n, March

Cl Mcmber of Futernity M.gnines Assoc iated. All matters pertaininf to national advertising should be directed to Fratt-rnity Magazines Associated, 1618 Ave ., Eunston, II

U ntered IS Kcond·dus matter at the office at Decatur, III and Menasha, Wis., under the act of Mar ch 3, 1879. AccepUoce for mailin, at speCIal ute of postage under the rt0ViSlOns of Sec. )4·-10 Pu. (D) prOVIded (or in the act of Febnnt'J' 28, 192).

Printed in the Uniled Stales of America

-.-Active Chapter D IR ECTORY

Sec"laritJ

ALPHA PROV I NCE EAST

PrtJiti",t-Gladys Watkins (Mrs. GeorBc). 22 MI. Plraunt. Amherst, Mus. No". StOt'4 AJphAl-Dalhousie University. Sandra Praser, Shirrell Hall. Halifu , N.S, Atdin' A/pb_University of Maine, Barbua Jlvonen, 366 South Em.brooke Ha ll. Orono, Me. Vtr"'D'" IflphiJ- Middlcbury College. Julia King, Bamll North, Middlebury, VI VtfmDnt 8t/d-Universlty of Vermont, Patricia A. Kollc, 369 S. Prospect, Burlinaton. VI. AlillJ.,I"lItlfl A/phd -Boston Unh'crsity, Janet Richard son, '2 Irving St., Wahham, M.lss B"a-Univcuiry of MUSJchusettJ , J udith Bart lett, 388 N. Plusan! St., Amhers! , M.m. Ctutnta;,. 1 Alpb,,- Univcnity 01 Connecticut, J OIn Hawle" PI Ikta Phi H ouse, Stom, Conn.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

Pmid",t-Malion Killam Atldey (Mu. Floyd J.>' 12 Forest Rd., Oclmu, N.Y. N,w Yo," At,h_5yucuse Marj orie Zi('barth, 210 Walnut Place, Syu cuse, N.Y. NIW Yo,! C ",,,,_St Lawrence University. Elinor J. Knox. Pi Beta Phi House, Canton, N.Y N,w Yo,! D,ltot-Cornell UniVersity, Mar y lou Brann, 42) Wyck off Ave Ithacl, N.Y. O",,,do or Toronto. Elaine Moorhouse, 120 St George St., T oron to. Ont., Can. O"''''' D S'I_University o f Western Ontario , Shuon lillIe. 29] Centn l Ave london, Ont Can. BETA PROVIN ce

P,t/ill,"/- J osephlne Ryan H opk in s (Mrs. Ben F.• J r.>. 298) Montgomery Rd ., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio. P,,,,, I,I,, ,,i S,t -Bucknell University, Mary Gibbons, Box W·I90. Buckne ll Univ., I.e isbu!g. Pa. P,,,,,,,I ...,,i G mm_Dickinson College, Joanne O"·en. OIJyel H all. Cu i isle , PJ. P,ntuyl" "ia EIl'lilo,,-Pennsylv.nia St.te University, Joyc(' Gardner, Box IB, M cElwain Hall. SWe College. Ohi(l AI,h_University o f Oh io, Mary Ann Clark. 6 South Collcge, Athen s, Oiliu OhiIJ S ,,_Ohio St.l(' Universi t y, Muil yn Ston e, 184) Indi.no la Ave., Columbus 10 , Ohio Oh;(I D,)/-ohio Wesleya n University, M argaret Ray, A ustin Hall Delaw.re, Ohio

OhiD EPlilD,, -Univ ersity of Tol('do. Sally O'Loughlin, 37 16 Grantly Rd T oledo. Ohio Ohio Z,ta- Miami Uoi'fersity, M. Sue Fenwick, 219 Hamiltnn Hall, Oxford , Ohio

OhlIJ Ela-Denison Univenit y, Jane H od gson, Monomoy PI., Granville, Ohio Wu l AlrhA Unhenity of \,\Iest Vil,giOl:t, Ann i-Ieiz('t, 149} University Ave., Mo rpntown, W V •. if/ti t Vir g;n;a B,la - OJvi$ & Elkins College, Connie Ward, HI Buffa[o St " E[ieins, W.Va.

GAMMA PROVINCE

P,tlid",t-Edith H ocker Biuell (Mrs. W. Sangster), 1417 Broob Ave Raleigh, N.C IIftl",..,,1I Sr/d-University ot M.r y[and , Rita Ry on, 12 Fraternity Row, College Park , Md. Dislria IJ/ CoIMm'i" Washington University, $Jlly Ri cci, )H) Nevada Ave., Washington, D C. Vi,gi"ia Alph,,-R'ndolph Macon Woman's College, Janet Cunningham, Box U7, R M W .C., Lynchbl,lrg, Va , G",.,,.,,, f>f and M.II·", E\eI)n McClure, Pi Beu Phi House. Williaffi$burg, V3. No,th ca,or"a Alpha University of North Carolina, Jane Edwuds, Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Ch3pel Hill, N.C. N,ulh C ,Dh"" St:_Duke Uni\"('rsity, Ann Altv.ter, Box 6023. College Station, Durham, N.C. r OMlh C..,oli" Alpb..-Univtrsity o( South C.rolina, Caroline Whitmire, 80:1 4172, U .S. c. Columbia , S c.

DELTA PROVINCE

Prt/id,,,1 Josephine Rogers Wud (Mrs. lewis 0 ), 27(;.4 W Gilbert St , Muncie, Ind Mirhi!a" Alpha - H illsdale College, Carolyn Rice. East Hall , H illsdale, Mi ch. ,lf lfh'la" Btl" UOI\enny of Mi chIgan. Mary Barton, 8 ]6 Tappan, Aun Ar bo r. Mich

Mirhi!a" Gamma- Michigan Stu(' Sue Brinkman, A4) W, Landon D orm " Eut L,"sing, Mich.

I"di " Alph,,-Franklin ColleR(', S.rah Purkbuer, Bryan H.ll , Funklin, Ind. Indi " 8,la-rndi:an. Univers ity, Ron lia Rey. 93) S High Bloomington, InJ.

I"dia"a Gtlm",a-Butier University, Julie Farris, 5449 College Ave" Ind ianapolis, Ind

I"di""" D,Jt_Purdue Patricia Albjerg. 1012 SUte St., West I.afayette, Ind.

I"di "" Eplilon-OePauw University, Carol Williams, Pi Bet. Phi H ouse, Greencastle, Ind

I"dia"a Z"a-Ball Sute Teachers' College, Peggy Starkey. Lucina Hall , Muncie, Ind EPSILON PROVINCE

P,t/id,,,,-Mariantha James Williams (Mn, Benjamin R .• Jr ). 6249 Southwood, St Louis ), Mo. /lfiJ/DM" Alphd- University of MiSS Ouri, Suz.anne Acuff , lIt Rollins. Columbia. Mo. ,uiJ/uri Btt -Wubington University, Bevetlte H.mpton, 8151 Stanford Ct., SI. Loui 24. Mo. /lfiJJo,,,, G mm.- Drury College, Anna Brown, 12}4 Cherry St., Sprin,!lfield, Mo Kut.f., AI,h_Universlty of Nancy Gaines. 12] E. Shipp St .• l.oui,vllle. K T,,,,,tlfu .tflph -Univ('uit·. of Chlltanoog:a. Hili, l'nl\enity of Chattlnoogl, Tenn. rl""n", B"" Vanderbilt Uni\'ersity, Mary Lewis Btu n, 1lS·24th A\e. S" X'uhville-, Tenn, Tu"nJtt Ga",m_University of TenneS5te, Sar.h Culbert , 1621 W. Cumberland, Kno:nille. TellO. 116

ZETA PROVINce

PmiJ",J--'Loe Saunders James (Mn. Richard E.). }04 Daoa An. , BlrmiDaham 9, Ala. Ald-'If AI U_Birmin&ham_Southcm Colleae. Prances Copeland Dos 27, Birmina ham·Southttn Collcgc. Birmin,hlm. AI • AI"Jnr" LUI_Uninuil'J of AJabJ..IDI. Edith Abernathy. Boz }11, Uoi't'enity , Ala. FIQri/11I Unin:rsit'J. Junc Martin, Bol: 160, Stetson Uniy., Dc Land, PI •. Flori'" Btl_Florid. SUIt Uniyusitr. Helen Whitcmore, )\) W. College, TaUahJ.SK'e. Fl • F/tlti"" GII"".,_Rol!ioJ CoIICIC, Ann Webster. Rollins College. Winter Pll k. Fl •. GIQrli A/,.6_Un inrsi!, of Gcor,i •• Betty Sie:delbelg, 886 S. Millcd,c Aye , Athens. Ga , STA PROVINCE

Prl/;dtnl-Elsic Muru, H ubbard (Mrs_ Willis M ). 52:5 Bristol Lane, Arlington Heights. III. 1f/ ; J(o n J;n A/ph_University DE Wisconsin Connie: Leahy. 2H unldnD St., Madiso n, Wis. Wiuon / ;n B, t_Beloit College, Betty Aldrich Hall, Beloit, Wis. Wllflmm. Gdmm_Lawlence Coilege, jean J acKson , Sage Hall, Appleton. Wis. J/{inD;, A/ph_M onmo uth College, Roberta Thompson, Grier Hall, Monmouth, II I. IIIm o;, Btld DIII_Knox College, jean Pfiffner, 168 W. T ompki ns, Galesburg, III. JJ/ino;1 E"i/o_Nortbwestero University, Ma.., Corm.ck , 636 Emerson, EYlnston, JlI. minD;' Z 'I",- University of Illinois. Corutance Tazewell. 100, S, WriSht. Champai,n, III. lI/i"D;' Et_Millikin U niversity , Marcell. Shonk, 23) N. Fsi"iew A"e , D ecatu r , JlI. lI/i" Di/ Thtt_Bradley Uni"euit,. Mar ilyn D urham, ,07 W. Corrington, Peoria. II I.

THETA PROVINCE

Prtlit/,,,I- Dorothy KeDw o rthy Wheeler (Mrs. Charles A.), )4) 49th St., Des Moines. 10 AI u.i/oj", Alph",-University of Manitob., Marion Bartlett, 402 Oak St, WiDnipel. Man. , C.D. Nt" ' }' D.J ol", AI,},_Uoiversity 01 North Dakota , Joan Le,in, 409 Cambrid&e, Grand Fo rks, N.D. Al i nntID'. A/ph.- University 01 Minnesota, Gretchen Cressler. 1109 )th St. , S.E., MInneapolis, Minn. l Oll", A /ph_ Iowa Wesleyan College, j o, Atthau d, S·T Ha ll. Mt Pleasant. Iow a l ow Bt,.-Si mpson Co/Jele, Shirley Learn;n& , 406 N. Buxton, Indianola. Iowa. low. G.",m_I owa State College , Marj orIe D. Brown , 208 Ash Ave., Ames, Jo a. l ow", Ztt_Uniyersity of lo a. Caro / Burler, 7 17 Sevent h Aye , low. City, Iowa.

IOTA PROVINCE

Prtlid", t- Ru th Louise DIerks, 16)1 S Bcd St.. Linco ln. Neb. SOlllh DU ol. A/phil UnjYersity of South Dak o ta , Elsie Dan iels, 118 N. Pl um St. , Ve rmill ion, S.D. Nt.''''Jt", 8 ,I_Universlty o r Nebraska, Mardyn MItchell, 426 N, 16th, Lin co ln. Neb. Ktl" J"'1 Alp},_Uniyeuitr o f KallSls, 8c:tty Billinlslef, 1246 Mississippi, LawrenCe. Kan. Kan l aJ Rl la- KanUJ Stlle College o r Ag ricu ltu re and Applied Science, Von B()$e. '0' Den iso n. M:anhalun. K.n CDlo,,,,do A/p},II- UniyewIY of Co lorsdo, Kay HaIYc y. 890 11th St ., Boulder. Colo. Colorado 81t" UniyelSity o f Denyer, J o yce D exter Ti eman. 20)4 South Vine Denvcr, Colo. CDlo,.do G.mm_Co loudo Alri cultura l lie Mechanical Colleg e Kath ry n J ane uea ch, 1220 S. Collcle A,'c.• Fort Collins Co lo. A1Pb Uniyerl ily of Wy omin,lt Marlene f ran z. Pi Bel:a Phi LaramIe. W )o. Ifttt}, AIPh,,- Uni versi tf 01 Utah , fawn Freeland, 92 S. W olcott, Sa lt Lake City, Utah.

KAPPA PROVINCE

P,n;d,nt- Mf1drcd Allen Highto er (Mrs Floyd R ), 04)12 EmelSon, D allas ). Tun. ai/do",,,, Alpha-University of Oklahoma, Carol Mo r,an, 702 Lahoma, Norman, Okla. Oj/d.",,,, S,t--oklahom.s Agricultural and Mechanical Collele, Suc Ann White, 923 ColIClc, Slillwater. Okla . A,I"'''JIII A/Ph _U nive rsity of Arltansu, Rulh Ha le, Pi Bela Phi H ouse, Fayettnille, Ark TUM A/,b_Uni versity of Texas, Sallie Neale 2300 San Anton io, Austin Tuas Tu"'1 &t_Soulhern Mttbodi5t University, Nancy Campbell, 3101 Daniels, Dallas, Tens T,UJ G",m", _Texu T«hDo lo,icaJ College, Ann l« Turner, Hom HIli, Texas Tech , Lu bbock. Texas LoII;,i",,,,,, A/p},_Newcom b College, Daisy Mcriwether, 1221 Expositio n Bh'd., New Orleans, b. ulli/i."", SII_Louisiana Stale Un iversi ty , Anna Moseler, Box H040, L.S U ., Bat on Roule , La.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Prtl;tJ,.t- Lou Ann Ch u e Tuft (Mrs. Stewart), 193 8 S.W. Edle ood Rd , Portland, Ore .111"1", A/p},_University 01 Al berta. 8c:,erley Goodridae, lit" 62 A ' e , Edmo nton, Al t• .• Can. Monl.". A/ph_M ontana State College of Alriculture and Mechlnic Aru. Naid a Korslund, 041) W. Al dtnon. Bozem.n, Mont U",htl A/p},_U n iversilJ of Idaho, Marlate t Conello, Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Moscow , Idah o. WlIJhin,lon AJph_Uninuity of Washingto n, LIoys Raymond, 1232 Parkside Dr , Seattle, Wash. W lhi,,! lon B, I_WashinltoD Sute Colles e, Alice L Peterso n, 707 Li Dden. Pullma n. Wash. WlUhit, !IOn C.",m_Coliege of Puge t Sound, Belle Sheasgrern A nderson H 31l, 000 N. \'(Ia lDer. T acoma, \'<I35h. 0 "1f11f A/p},_Uni,ersity 01 Oreaon, Marcia Dutcher, 1)18 K incaid, Eugene, Ore. 0",011 S,t#-Orqon State Collcle, Jscqueline Duhney, 3002 H arrison. CorvalliJ. Ore 0",011 G _Willamctte University, Pat Gentle, I0404S Stltc St .• Salem. Ore.

MU PROVINCE

PmitJ.",- Vera McCaslia Hansen (Mrs Roy D .), )6)9 Cabo t Dr • Oakland II, Calif. C",/i/.,,,i. B,,--UnjYersity of California, Joan H.gg lund, 232) Pledmoot AYe .• Berkeley Calif. GJi/.,ni", G••• o f Southe.rn CaJjfotDi a. Mari lyn SchltJ;el, 6047 W 28th St , los Aogeles 7. Calif C"";/.,,,i,,, D,II_U oiYCrsity of California at los AnJeies, Joyce Oueo. 700 H d lard AYe , Los 24 , Calif. vlli/o,,,j,,, EpJilIJI,-San Dic,o Sute College, Mar ian ne Bcnjamio. 04107 Middlesex D r., San Dir,o. Calif. C",Ii/D ,,, i. Z,t_Universlty of CalIfornia at San ta Barbara, Bubau Balbach. 1620 Grand Ave Santa Bubara , Calif. A,h ", AJlh--ooi9Usity of Arizooa, Vit,m ia Brown, In 7 E )tb, TuclnD. Ariz A/pj,_Uoivusity of Nt't'ada, Mary Statbes , 12S6 S VU' lDla St ., Reno, Nt't'. N t., M,xir. A/,.6_Uomnity of New Wemeo, Sara Curtis, 1701 Meaa Vilu Rd., N E • Albuquerque N M

-.Alumnae :JJepartment D I RE CTOR

Srtrtlllf] lor let Alllm,,<t: and GIJnd I'Ut-P,tJld,nt- Ali ce ""Cbel IMrs_ \\"m. H.), 8 L(lng Mt.ad o" ', 51. Louis 2.:! ,

Mo /)/Itr/or 0/ Extflillon-Ruth Williams Hansen (Mu Paul). }110 Ea,le Pus Rd Louisvilk, Ky Club Edll or-Virginia Shtrmzn Kozak (Mrs. Andre ). R D. I, K i rkville, N.Y.

S('nd illlns fo r May AJlllOw 10 Mrs. Ko uk by March ).

A/limn(/! Cilib CorreJpondillg Serre/arie l

• No office l list recrived •• No C0ff1:spondin8 SK'I-Used Pres.

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

Vitl -Prlm/,nl Clara Pules (Mrs. J. F.I.}l Loomis Dr., West Hart( Md, ( nnn BOllon, AI. n.- Mrs Raym ond Gallagher, 7 51., Brighton, Mus BllrU"" on , Vt .-Mrs Fred Wuensch, 41 Adams St., Burlington. VI. &slnn t\1.III't-Mu. Howard Bartlelt, Bennoch Rd., Stillwater, Me N.S. - Mrs. Kenneth Fraser )O'lz Westmount St Hali fu:. N.S., Can CD.n.-Grace Minto n, 82 Four Mile Rd Wut Hanford. Conn. Mo""t I , QMt.-Audrey Wilmo t, SherbrooKe W. Ap t. 2. Montrul, Que ., Coiln. Ntw H "t", Co"". - Mrs. Robert Gustavson. III Sheldo n Tr New Haven Cnnn Mt. - Mrs Thomas F Kane, Jr 76 Porlland St., Portland, Me Spd"Khlti , AftJu. - Mrs. P. E, Momnie 297 Sro.d y. Chicopee Fall., Mus Al.PHA PROVINCE WEST

Virt.P,wti",t Rulh Daggett Noyes (Mrs. Robert), 41 Croft Rd , Poughkeepsie. N.Y N.Y.-Mrs Wm. K Collins. Jr. , \27 Benson St., Albany. N Y IJMI.ID N.)'. - Mn Neil I..&wt on. 20 4 Sanden Rd Ap t. 8. Buffalo 23. N.Y Lo"i/o", O"t. - Mrs Norman Burdick. 199 Bridp.Ht 51.. I.ondon Ont., Can. u", ' 11."ti No,th Short , N.Y.-Mrs. C K. Egeler. nO Chuter Ave .• Garden Clly. N Y. Ntw Yo," Ci11. N.Y -Muilee \'(I1I1t.!, H7 E. 20th St Ne · York CIty l. N.Y Nor/htr" Ntw JlrJt,-Mrs. M. A. Minnig. )2 Grove r Lane West Caldwell. N J . POM,h."pli" N.Y .-Mrs Donald Dunn flcld Court, PoughkttpSie, N Y. Riti"wooti, N.J.-Barbara G. Kattenhorn 226 Ackerman Ave., Ho hnkus, N J Rluh"ter, N Y.-Mrs. Fred Darling.)oo Soilgoilmole Dr R\X.heSter, N.Y. Slh,"'II.ti" N.Y Mrs. Bruce Holl, 12 Carolyn bne, Scotia, N.Y. 5".IMII, N.Y,-Mrs. David J. Kidd. 418Y.z Milton Ave. , SYUCU5C, N.Y To'o,,'o, O,,'. - Elizabcth Callow, 24 Whitehall Rd Totont o. anI.. Can Wn/lhlltn Co."", N.Y.-MIJ. Alan B Britton." Rock H ill Lane. Scusd.le. N Y. BETA PROVI NCE

Virt.PrlliJ,,,I - Ve!va DeMoss Shortz (Mrs. Cla.ude C.). 1711 N lth 51 Ohio A.ru, Ohio-Nancy Rischc 2324 North H aven, Cuyahoga F.lls. Ohio. A,iff", Ohio-Mrs. T. H Evans, Franklin Ave .• Athens. Ohio. C.."lo", Ohll)--Mrs R D. Kistler \419 24th $t .• N.E., Canton Ohin. C"" r./ P,,,tll,r, wi_Mrs. D R. Crossgtove. H S. Second St Ltwisbulg, Pa

Chlt.d'IlO " , W.V•.- Mn Harold Reari ck, 237 Henson Aye., South Charlest on \X ' V.I Ci"li" ".tl , Ohio-Mrs. E G McConnell. Jr 214 Rugby Ave ., Terrace Park Ohio

CI.,.,II-" , W.V•. - Rose Ann Rogers. Lumber port, W.Va.

CI,fI,I."ti E",t - Bett y Fuze! \066 KenSington Rd Cleveland Htights 18 , Ohio. CI,fI,I."ti WI I I - Mu R. C. Ntiswander, 19H1 Purnell Ave ., Rocky River 16, Ohio. Coi llmh/, Ohio-Mrs. Tom W Savage. 2751 Tre mont Rd Columbus, Ohi n. D.,/ow Ohio-Mrs. Robert B Btck. 4824 Mal" Ave Oavton 9. Ohio

£1.i"/. W .V•. - Mrs D. L. Perry, H6 Ke rens Ave , Elkins. \VI.Va. P.i,,,,(nI' , W.V •. - Mrs. H B Duden. " Park Dr Fairmont, W.Va. H."ish" .C. rliJl" PAI.- Mrs. Howard Rhoads. 12U N 16th 51 Ha.rrisburg. Pa Af.howi", V.llll, Ohio-Mrs. Wm F. Powers. Fifth Ave Youngstown, Ohio. MAltllfi,lti, Ohio-Mrs. Carl Schwier, 199 Rowland Ave ., Mansfield Ohio

A{o"."tou", II'/ ,V• -Mrs. Winfield Shaffer. Madi son, W.Va.

NIW.,.·G,."lIi11" Obio-Mrs. Glenn Suracson, 321 N. 21st St Ne9.' uk, Ohio. Ohio V.II" , Oh,o-Mn. H A. Crowther, Jr., 197) Hi3 hland Lane. Whttling, W Va Phil llphi., P •. - Mrs. G. C Balzcrt'it. )20 Beaver Rd" Glenside PI Pilllh "h, P•. - }oan Herrold. The College Club, 143 N Craig St P'llsburg h, Pa Pilllh"h·50Ilth Hi/ h, P•. - Mrs Paul Cornell. 142\ Pueb lo D r Pitubur/th. Pa SoMlh"" Wtll V;'IlI'I'i.5p,i",fi,fti , Ohio-Mrs. Cordon Flu. R F D. 'I, South Chadenon. Ohio St." Coli"" P • -Mrs. R. M. Yeager , 419 West Pros pect Ave Sme ("lIe.e Pa T ol ,Jo Oh,o-Mrs. D A Damm. 4127 Estat, -av Rd ., T oled o - Ohi"

GAMMA PROVINCF 1',ltP"HdffU MU le Tunualllingo f M n. S. H a(rlsonl 1-'1 Ll nier PI. ,. W \\""ashmgt"n Q. D.C

OF PI BETA PHI

Ar/i",UI1f.AI",."d,i., V• •-Mn. M. M. Mlthews 4311 12th Rd 5 , ArhnltOD, V •. fUJli",." , ,\f,{.-Mn. Thos. G. V.ndivier, 717 Nonh Broadw.y. Baltimo re) , Md. Ch.p , 1 Hili , N,C.-Mrs, John E. Keith 7) Hamilton Rd Glen Lennox Chapel Hill N C. Ch.rlllll" N.C.-Jun Gould, 711 S. York St , Gutoni., N.C.

CIII_ •• ;.- , S.C.-Carolyn Smuh. 808 Woodland Dr., Columbi •. S.c. Nllr/.ll., V'-.-Mn Fr.nk T. Neallu, 211) H.lmpton Blvd., Norfolk 7, RitlJlNllnd , V.-.-Mts T Leonlrd Georgt', n08 W Funklin 51., Ri chmond, V •. Ro.-nol.,. V"""i_Su.lh ADn Wright 706 12th St S W., Roanoke, Va. W.- Jh,,,,'Q,, , D.C., J,.-Penne Babcock, 1761 Hlrvlrd St., N.W WuhmltOn, D C. W'.uhi" , 'I1", D.C.-Mn. R.lpb H, Hud$On, H20 Oakland Rd Ken ood. Md Wil",i",tD", D,I ,.:..... Mts. Harold L J. ckson Mariaona Dr., Concord Wilmmgton, Del.

D ELT A PROVIN CE Vitt P",id",t-Leola

Koch (Mrs. H. c.), 1 H arvard PI., Ann Arbor, MICh A"" A,•• " Mirh - Mrs, G, E. Pllmer, 1706 Sh.ldford. Ann Arbor, M ich. Bl llomfi,ld H illJ-Mrs. K L Conn, 1184 Yo rkshire, Birmingh.lm , M ich Bloo", i n,'M, I"d,-Joannl 900 E. First St Bloomington, Ind. Coli,,,,"'" I"d - Mrs. T. G Geotge. 1923 Pennsylvania St., Columbus, Ind. D",oi" Mirh.-Mu. J. S. Henry, 383) Cumberl.nd. Berkley, Mich. ForI W.Y" ' , I "d.-Mrs. J. C. Hess. 4116 Indilln Hills Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind Fr.""i,,, J,,".-Be:the:l E. Webb. 1004 East King St ., Prank lin, Ind. GiffY, Ind. - Mrs. Durand Allen Jr. , <1342 Lin co ln 51.. Gary, Ind. G,.nd R.pid" M;t'".o - Mrs Thos Schopps, 902 Re ynard S.E., Grind R,pld s. MIch. G , on, Point" Mit'"ll. - M r•. Frank W. Curti!. 89)2 E Jefferson. Detroit 14. Mich. H.",,,,on4, I nd .-Mrs. Ja ck Trommater, 17)27 Burnh.m. L.nsing. Ill. InJiutlpolis, I nd. - Mrs. Erwin A. Schafer. 731 Nottingh.m Ct .• Indi.lnapoli s. Ind ,.-dlM, Mirh .-Mrs H R Jones. 68)1 Sprina Arbor Rd Ja ckson. Mich l..tI/.,t11', I n4.-Mu Mitche ll VoSel , )00 Rose 51. , West Ind. l..tI,.li,.,·&1I LAn,i". , Alith.-Mrs. D. R Lewellen, UI1 Pmengill Lansing , Mic h M_nri" Inli. - M rs. G S. Sparks, 301 N Tillotson Ave. , Muncie. Ind Rirh"'Dtfli, I"d.-Mrs Ita E. Williams 10) S. 21st St .• Richmond, Ind. So_,h B,,,Ii.Mish• .,,.l.., J"d. - Mrs. Milton W.llton, 7}4 Whitehall Dr South Bend, Ind. SOlllh,.-sIt,,. I"di.,,_lo.lrs Norman Swarts, 1210 N. H.lrrison. Rushville Ind SOIlI.o.".II"n I"Ji.,._Mrs J M Bryan. 613 College Highwa y, Evansville. Ind S". , .ow/II'"" John N. Fischer. R #1. August., Mich T , rr, H ."It, Ind .- Mrs Don A Gerrish. R R #7 Terre Haute. Ind

EPS I LON P ROV I NCE

RO lon H u h (Mrs J R ), 6729 EI M onle 51 Prair ie Village, Kin BI", RU,e-Ann Knffm.n, 1608 Crescent Dr Kings port, Tenn Ch.llanoo,., T,n". - Mrs Glen Smallwood. 1306 Sharon Circle. Ch utanooga , Tenn CIII",di., MIJ.-Mrs G M. Fess. 1714 \V ilson Ave Columbi •. Mo. K.",., City , Mo -Mrs Jo hn N Boolh. Jr W 78th Ten Overland P1rk. Kan K"o_iIl, ·[jnl. Pi"",. , T,IIn .-Mrs R R. Robinson 2110 Cecil St Kn oxville, Tenn uxi"".", Kl.-Mrs. W. C. Brtedins, 67) Spring ridge Dr Lexington, K,. lAllis,ill" Ky .-Mrs Th omu C. Russm.n, 2137 Alt. Ave louisville, M,,,,phis, r,,,n .- Mrs T B Jon es, 215 E Cherr,. Circle. Memph is. Tenn N.sh,m" r,,,,,. - M.ry Jane Hibbelt , RI ). Old Hi ckor,. Blvd Nashville Tenn SI. lA_is , MD.-Mrs. C R Plachm.nn, 23 Fronlen1c. Cla yton 24. Mo. Spri",fttlli, MD .- Mrs. W. N. Springer, Jr 1338 S Premonl. Mn. T,iSI.It- Mn Punk M Enn •. Jr 90) N Moffit, Joplin Mo

ZETA PR OV I NCE V;(t , P"lid,,,t- LOIS Oventrec:t Summers (Mrs C. H .) 6011 Cellini. Coral G.bles. F l. Ath,,,,, C ••-Mu E H Nelson. Epp! Bridae Rd , Athens G •. All.",., C •. -Pra ncu Bli ck , 1010 S McDonough St., Decatur , Ga Bi,,,,i,,,h.,,,, AI•. - Mr •. J Mcintosh, 10 Memory bne. Birmingh.m A la D, LA"J, PI•. - Mrs J W. Kelly, Rt I, &I 99E, De bnd Fla. J.rlIIO",jIJ" PI•. - W/ilml Bto ward, Rt. 3, &x 1300. J acksonv ille Fla Ld,I."tI , FI•. -Mu. H W Conibear 1811 CaKO 51 .• Lahl.nd. Pia. Miami, FI•. - Mrs E. L. Henri chs. 230 N E St ., Mi.mi n. Pia Or/."lio·J(li,,'tr P.rl. , Fld .-Mn J os. B Whitfield, 1718 S. Summerlin St. P'''IMIII. , FI•. - Mrs. P N Groner. 838 W Mallory St., Pensacola. Fla 51. P"""" " , PI. ,-Mrl. A M Brickley. 2430 Woodl,wn Circle EISI St Petersburl PI. r.lI.h.uJt" FJ•. - Mu John leffler, 2014 W Ind ian Held Dr T.llah •.ue-e:. Pla. r.",p., PI•. - Mrs Bill Byron. 4)1) Sevilla St .• Tampa Pia

ETA P ROVINCE V;u p,,,Iti,,fI - All a 8,",a man (Mn. Or IO n I.), Ellington Ave Western SpriJ\ls Ill Ar/i",/o" H,i,hlJ, m.-M u. C. W Palmer , 24 S. Hickory Palatioc TIl A "" /II. (iJ••i, 8, •• ' G.lJ;I)-Mrs St.nle, Mannin" Avon, II \. I1rfo;l, rh -Mrs Earl U.truck 1243 Elm 51 ., Beloit Wis C"""M,,,·U,'."'- , 1II.-Chlf ! Wi-mer Clur 1018 W Columbi., Char'flp'lln. III

Cbh.-,tI 8 11Im l ll W,I"WI, JI/.-Mn. L« While, 2;46 West T ouhy A ,·C'., ChlClIO H, 111. C},i(IIIo Norlb, III.-Clara l Van ce N Sheridan Rd., Chica,lto 10(. Ill. Chltll,. SO llth , JJl.-Mrs. W. A Smith , 6718 S. Cornell. Chicago 49, III

CbitlllO Will S"h ,#"", II/ .- M rs. James Doyle, 441 H omcstud R d LaGuncC' Park, lit.

D,(II'"1', JII.-Mrs Wm. G. Bliler, 8 E",.jog Pi., Deca tur, III. 011 p"&t CO l/fill , 111. (N tn d H .uris ;fU,fI) - M rs. E. W H enry, })O Phill ips An ., Gltn EIl)o. III.

FDX RH '" V illi". Wi J.- M n. W. V. Stephln, Med ford, Wis , G"lnlntrK. II/ ,-M n. B C. Eu tmln, 46 East Da yto n St., C.lnbufl. III. !II;" O;I Fox Ri fl ,r V.JI,,-Mu F Dav id Sc hwanz, 600 Pah ee, Auro ll, Il l. /. r lt IDn lillt , Ill (A"" B Q"It",j-Mn. Je ln M Sptncu, IIH S. Main , J acksonville. Ill.

l oli, f , J/I. - Mn D S. Harpham , 412 E 12 th St ., Lockport, III

Af"JiID1l , Wil. - M rs. H H Petrie 414 Hill in gton Way Mad iso n , Wis Afi/w.lIlee, Wis.- Mrs C. D Goff, 1l }1 N 44th St., Milwaukee 8, Wis M O"",Olll}" 1lI,-Mu Duid C. All iso n, 721 East Second Avt Mo nm o uth , III N.,,}, Utlre, 1lI,-Mrs R. E Bard, 27" Lin co lnw ood Dr., Evanst on, III. NtI,'}, Shtlre, Ill" J,.-Mrs. Jo hn E. Jones. 4980 Marine Dr., #1)2, ChiealO, III. 0 •• P",. R;.e, PO,e/I, [I/. - M iria m Schuth, 6 19 Porest Ave ., River Pores t, III, Pe o , ;., l//.- Mrs U S Mehl, 2H R idgem on t Rd Peor ia. III. Ro { l /o ,J, IJ/ .- Mrs H J ackso n Anstedt , 161 9 Vi ra ini a Rockfo rd III SOlllh S"'II,b"" Chir.,fI, I/J .---'Mrs K J Bra d.,., ll2 Shawnee. Park Fo res t , III. Sp,i",fie/J, I/t.-Mrl. James Eckman , 2420 S. Co llege , Springfi eld, III

THETA PROVIN CE V",. Pre llll",t - Shir ley Bra d sh.w, }63 M ontrose St \V inniptg. Man ., Can. Ames l ow - Mrs. Clinton J Adams. 1204 Orchard Dr ., Ames. Io wa Blldi",I O" , [o w_Mrs J ohn Lundgr en , 829 N. 'tho Burlington. Iowa. CeJ., R"piJJ , [ ow_Mrs. L A H utchings, H4 Forest Dr., S E., Cedar Rlpids. 101\'1. CO II"dl B/"II , l "w_Mrs. Paul SulhofF, H7 H unting ton Ave., Council B luffs. Iowa Des /tf fJ i"n , l ow_ Mrs K yle Da son. 306 "st 51.. On M oines. Iowa. DII/"Ih , """" "SlIptrifJ ' , Wil .-Mrs E A Kelgen Mt Rorl l Man or. 100 Elizabeth 51., Duluth 3. Minn. G,,,,,J F o,lJ, N.D.-Mrs W a lt Auran, 5 1, Te nnis Villare, Grand Forks. N D I"Ji""./., l ow,,-Edith Calhoun, 2 10 W. lo-....a. In dianola. Jo..-a. l ow Cit:!, 10W<ll-Mls. Robert L. Schulz 421Yl Davenport, Iowa City, low • Afi"",,,pD/it , /tf i" " .- Mrs R E Gingerich. 42-44 Toledo Ave M innelpolis, Minn M,. Plt.l d"t , I fJwd-Mrs. C. fl B ayes, }06 S Jefferson M t. Pleasan t. lowi. S, P.III , Afi"" .-Mrs. D W Er ic k son 1174 N orbert Lane. 51. Paul ,. M inn. SifJlIJt Cil:! I Dw. - Mu Fred C. Y nung . 201 Stell art A p u .. Sioux Cit y, low • .

T,i·Cilr-Mrs. E D Dro" 'n, 2421 Western Davenport 10 If/ i""i"" J L. D owney 307 St. Winnipeg. M JII ("'". lOT A PROVINCE Vi{e P, es i dt,,/ - Ethei Lyckholm Gunderson ( M rs. Clark Y .). 20, E Lewi s. Velmillion. S.D. BOIIIJ", CD / D.-M rs. Wilbur E G ood no 726 Grant PI.. Bould er, Colo. CIII/l er, W,o.-Mrs Dav id Baskett , lSI} Westridge Terr CaJper. \'<'y o. Cht, ,,,,,, , W]o.-M rs. Cluk Smi t h, 2732 Deming Blvd., Wyo. CfJI# , Jo Sp,i,, !J, C% .-M rs. Ted M a lone 1211 E San M iguel. Co lo rado Sprmgs. Colo. D, ,,.e,, CD l o.- Mrs Rober t L Frink, 418 Mo nroe St .• Denver , Colo. P"UJ Cil" Ne'. - Ml s. Robert G att , Rt I , Falls City. Neb. FDrt CD/Ji"J, CD/o.-M rs. J R Lane. 6U M ont e V is ll , Fort Collins. Colo. HMlt},i" Jo", K." .-M rs. Jack Bleger. 34 H arv esl Lane. H utchinson, Ka n. K."ldl Ci l " K.".-).f rs. (larke Wescoe 4169 Cambridse , K. nsu Cit.,.. Kan. Lit,,,,,,;t , W]o.-Mrs. Geor,e SylVes ter, }U South 11th. Laramie \'<' yo. UW,t"fI , X"" .-Mrs Chu. Rad cl iffe , 2232 VI St., Ll. wre nc e Ka n. U"{o/,,, Neb .-Suzan ne O,, en 801 S. }4 St., Lincoln, Neb. /I1""h."." , X.".-Mrs D C. Wesche. 7 10 H l rris, Manhatun Kan ND ,th PI.tte , N t' .-Mrs. Robert O Fergu son, 316 Doyd Ave N o rth Platte Ne b. OgJ eII , Ut"b-J oy Wadsworth, 2780 M adiso n , Ogden, Utah. 0",.0., N r'. - Mu D on ald Baugh '106 Izard St Omaha. Ncb. Pllibl o, CD/fl .-M rs. Wm G H op kin s. 2018 Court St ., Pue blo. Co lo. S.lt /.J., Cit, UI.h-Mrs Byron Lee Waldram. 118' 1st Ave Salt Lake City , Utah. Sioll}( Pili/I, S D .-Mrs Robert T orkildson , 333 W 22nd St ., SioUJl' Falll , S D TD/J I •• , K"" .- Mrs Robert L Broc k 3633 Churchill Rd T opeh. Kan V "miJ/io", S D .-Mrs James Sch umacher 416 Elm St .• Vermillion. S D trO{bit. , X." .- Mrs. Da vid Ha rrington. I H9 S Ridgewood D r . W ichiu. Ka n. KAPPA PROVINC E Vir , P,tJiJ", t-Ruth Sund ell Olf (Mrs. Harr y W.L 41 Coll ege Circle. Stillwlttr Okla. Abilt"" TlJt.-Mrs. A Alle n H eidebrecht. 30 17 S 7th. Abilene Tel:. A",,,,iJJD, T,Jt .-Betty Lou T o lleson 2417 Croc kett Amarillo Te x. A,Jmnrt , O./d.-Mrs. J ohn E Watson. 1014 3rd SW" Ardmore. Okla. All lli " , TI Jt.-Mrs. Lewis O. Wallin ROute I. BOI: n. Buda. Tex 8",tlel f/m " OH•. -Mrs. Don Koppe\. 333 Wilshire Ave Bart leS'l'ille Okla

B.lo" RfJM!e u. -Mn H P Rein!ch. Hi17 Avondale Dr B,ton Rou i e. La BrQDI V.IJ" , TIX. - Mr! Ralph Barry. "7 16 Church St NavIJOU. Tel C.'PIII Ch , ill;, Tu.-Mn W. A Shek. 32'i 5 Morningside. Corpus Tu Dill/III, TtJt. - Mrs George Watson, 4666 Lorra ine, Dallas Tex F., elln,jlJ" A,l .-Mrs. Ralph E. Wedd ington. }'O H,ghland Ave .• Fa,etlev llle:. Ark F.rI S.,lIlh , Arl. - M rs. B Dorset Crane, Jr 2726 Re-eder Port Smith Ark

For' Wor'h, r, - Mrs. Tom M asdn, III, 6128 Ft. Worth, Tex, H O Jt01f, r ,....-Mrs. G. Baker Jr., 3747 Chase, H ouston 19, Tn. 1M, C/,.rltI, y,-Mn, A M iller. }04 Mol.S, Lake Charln. La. lill " Rot., A' •.-Mrs. Lindsay Thomas, 2100 Brownwood. Little Rock, A rk. L".or., TlJ:.- Mrs D W. Sla\llhle r, 3011 21s t St., Lubbock, M.,." Tr" A,".-Mn. R E. }09 St. Francis St. , M arked Tree, A rk. MtA/tlltr, O ./•. -Mn. E. H Shuller, 400 ElUt Seneu, McAltSter, Okla Miti/."tI, T, - M u. Leslie Neal, 2704 K usler, Midbnd, Tex, Mld O,,,, O./•. -Iktty Lou Thompson. 4}S North 16th 51. , Musko/lee, Okla. N,w Or/,,,,,,, Y.-Mrs. Herbert W. Van H orn , Jr., 6027 Pettier 51. , New O rln ns, La. No"".", OH•.-ShidtT A. Lykins , )10 Elm St., Norman, Okla. Olldo ",. (ii" Oll•. - Mrs W. L. Overholser, Jr ., SI08 North May, Okl.homa Ci t y Okb. 0"",111,,,, OH".-Nil Kenan, 613 S. Okmuliee, Okmulau, Old., ' Ou,ol., Arl. - Mrs. R. E. Prewitt. 303 S. Peul, Osceola, Ark. P•• II V.lI", O.'•. -Mn. Ra y Lindsey. 212 N. Pine, Pauls. Valley. Okla, Po" r Cil" OH• -Mn. B. Wayne Glover. 9t} East P one. CiIY. Olela. Sdi", Dislu rl (N il" N III SI",.) - Mn. T yle r Bryan 260) Hazel. Beau mon t, Tex. 5." A",,/o, T, -Mrs. J S. Cargile, Arden Route, San Angelo, Tex. 5"" A",o"ill, T,....- Mrs. W B Thomas. 2U r>«:rwood. Sao Antonio, Tex Shrlll,Po", LA.-Mrs. Herman Williamson, 104 East SI:utety Blvd., Shreveport. L•. Slil/wlll", OJ/•. - M rs. Clint Garrett. Jr .• 649 Bennelt Dr .• StiJlwl! er, Okl., TIX.,."" , A,•. ·T, (Olllli. Smilb Moo,,)- M rs. L. E. Keeney. 42nd a: W.lnut Sts., Texarkana. Tex.

Tltll • OJ/•. - Mrs R.lpb F. Kalbus. 2426 East 30th. Tuls., Okla. "T,I", T,,,,. - M n. Gordon Brelsford. 401 W. 6th St .• Tyler. 117..,,,, T,x. - Mn. H L. Beckham. 2001 Cedar Ridie Rd .• Waco. Tex. l/'j( IIi1. Fill/" r,.... - Mrs. W T. S.nders. Jr.. 2004 Avondale. Wicbita F.lls. Tex. LAMBDA PROV I NCE

Viu P, tlid,,,t-Kalhryn King Ross (Mrs. Stanley). S. 4117 Lllaw.h, Spokane. Wash. ·BtliI",h"m, W ,b. Boil" U.b _'Mn. F. S. Bry.n. 912 Marsball St .• Boise. Idaho. Bou m " , M O"I. -Mu. Harr y Cosgr iHe , 41S S. 12th. Bozeman , 'M on t B.II, A". (" "d , Mo,,'.-Mrs. P. L Ma cDonald, 12 jO W. A luminum. BUlle , Mont. Cal"" AII•. - M rs. G. Weir. 2410 H ope 51., Calgary. Alta, Can. C"(II Co."t" O r, .-Mrs. Clarence Willianu. S88 S. Il1h, Coos Bay, Ore. " Co ,1I4I1u, O".-Mrs. Richard Mensler. 326 N. 11th, Corvall is. Ore &/mo"lo", AII•. -Mrs. G. R Ascher, 8914 120 St.. Edmon ton. Alta .• Can. EIt"",. Orl. - Mrs. H W. Davis, 1837 East 19th, Eugene. Ore. E",,,II, Wub .-M n. J.mes Mit chell. Rou te I Lake Stevens , Wash. K14m4,b F"JII, Orl.- Mrs A E. Ma cart ney. 20n LeR oy 51., Kla math Falls. Ore. M,tI /" ,tI, Or,. - Mrs. Myron A Wiggs, 1112 Red dy Av e.• Medford, Ore. OJ, mpi. , Wuh .-&tty McBr ide. 12}3 East 7th. Olympia, Wash. Por I14"d, O" .-Mrs. T. F Man kem:. 44}S N.E. i9 1h Ave., Portland U, Ore. Rirb/."tI, W .uh.-M rs. T W. Piippo, }08 Duane. Richland, Wash. Sal,m, Ort. (N4"(' B I.(. W.1I4(t)-Mn. Sidney H offman, 24} Boice. Salem, 5,.111" W.Jh.- Mrs. N. E. Boyce 20139 61st S.E., hbnd. Wash. Spol."" W IIIb.-Mrs. G. S. Fergin, Sou lh 2S0j T ekoa , Spokane. Wuh. T. t"", , W..,b. (J",% S",iJb So.I,) - Bea Rayno, 0131 Bro.d way. #}ll. T.coma. Wash. V."" ,,,,,, B .C.-Mrs. C. H. Smith, }71 St. J amn Crn .• Box 176, Park Roya l P.O., Vancouver. B .C., Can. W,,,,,' i b ,,, W sb.- M u. Ra y Cam. Red Apple Rd., Wash. Y •• i",., WlIlb. (F.""i, Wbi l, ,, lld u ••,y) - Mrs. Melvin D. Kn orr. 1008 Rose PI.. Vakima. Wash. MU PROVINCB

Viu.PrtsU,,,, -Evdyn Peters Kyle ( Mrs. Sianley E.), 23 O.k Knoll Gardens Dr .• Puadena " Calif. Alhf11t'fll" N.III -Mrs. J ohn D. Robb. 3701 LI Ha cienda Dr N.E .• A lbuquerqu e , N.M. C./i/ -Mrs. William H Paynter. 2707 San Emidi o St., Bakmfield, Calif. 8n.,/" , C.Ji/.-Mrs C. M. Strong, }617 Motaga Ave , Oakland. Calif. C""i"tI. V.U", C./I/ .-Mrs George B. Merrick , 701} Rmdge Ave., Play. Del Rey Caljf. Culr. C"S l ., CII/I/.-Mrs David Davidson, 20} Cleopatra Dr .• Concord. C.lif. EJ P"'''' T,x.-Mu Gcorie Wioters. 1800 Hu.thotne , EI Paso. To:. Frtl"., C.Ii/ .-Mu Joho E. Tsaroas, 62 4 West Hammond, Fresno, Calil. G/",tI.J" C./J/.-Mrs. Coy A. Monroe, 1632 Hillcrest Ave., Calif. HU ./II/., T.fl,-Mu. D. G. Williamson. 2"0 Pacific Hits., H onolulu, T.H. lA C.,,"". V.JI", (.Ji/ - Mrs. Clayton H. Schubert, 48}2 Alminer. La Can.d •• Calif. us V',aI, N".-Junne Brannin, Box 10)3. Las VeglJ. Nu. u", S ,.rb, C4/i/.-Mrs. Arthur J. Hagge, 4}01 E. Second St .• Lon, Beach 3. Calif. lAI A,,,,tltJ, C Ii/.-Mrs. J ohn M Forline , 3933 West Seventh St .• Los An geles '. Cllif. M.,i" C" ."',, Cflli/.-Mrs. John Anton. Bon Air AplS., #72 Corte Solano St .• Grcenbu c C lif. P.J. All. C.Ii/.-Mrs. L. S. Sharp , 0148 Felton Dr., Menlo Park. uHf. Pili""", : C.lI/.-Mrs. Chu. P Evans, 2329 S. Third Ave.•. Calif. Pb.,.i A,il'.-Mu. J C. J ordln , 20B N. oIOth St .• Photolx. Am R,,,., N, -Mrs. Mack Murdock. 102 N. Sierra, Reno, Nev. Roswtl/ N."t-Mrs. Mill: Coli, Box 919 , N.M. 5." • ."'",,, t;4/i/.-Mrs. R D. Willey, 1361 42nd St., Sacramento 19, Calif. s." s""",Ji". , (.Ii/.-Mrs. Elu.no r Parsons B.ylis, 3,0 24th St .• San Bern.rdino, Calif. 5." Di"., uli/.-Mrs. E. O. Allen, 7304 Cornell A ve La Mesa, Calif. 5 " P""."J" V JI" C./if.-Mrs. E. 8. Taylor. '904 Ave .• V.n Nuys. Calif. 5." Fr."riSto, (J/i/.-Mrs. S. Y Armit , t Lupine Ave ., San Francisco 17. Calif. 5." ell/i/.-Mn. Harrison F. Htllh IS' AttoJo W.y. San Jose, Calif. S." M.t;" (UN", C./J'.-Mrs. W. G. Hunddd, oliO Heather Lloe, San M.teo, Calif. 5."". s..,•. V",t.,., C.b' - Mrs Peler J Limacher. 2921 Verde Vista Dr .• Santa Barbara, Caljf. 5.,,1. /IIo,,;u, CII/i/.-Mrs. Ray Loucks, 1247 Nioctcentb St., Apt. B, S.nta Monica. Dlif. C""'" CII/i/.-);{n. Frank Ripsom. 1120 Ohio .St V.llejo, Calif.

So.tb Co.JI, C.Ji/.-Mu D K. Brown, 419 W. Wash'Dlton, Saola An •• Ca.IIf. T.Cltlll, A,il'.-Mrs Wm B W orthiogton. 38}7 Calle Guaymas, Tucson, Ali I. V.Jr" tI/ Ib, M""" rs ",. R.,•• C.J;/.}-MtS: Thomas 8011:.260>1 Sunrise Dr .• Proctor Heightl Santa Rosa , Calif y •••.Sllu" C./if.-Mn. Roy Britzman, 919 OlIVe St., Yuba Gty. Calif.

Marion Heard, Convention initiate , and Marianne Reid Wild , Grand President

WINTER 1954VOLUME 7 1 NUMBER 2

Arow OF EDITORIALS

CONVENTION

PI BETA PHI

In th e Fall issue yo u read the facts of the Miami Convention, its sessions and its legislation. In this issue Ruth Cogshall gives a picture of its charm and its happy atmosphere. Pi Phis working and p laying together make a memory never to be forgotten. And now-let's look ahead to 19% and the convention at the Huntington -Sheraton, Pasadena, California, with Mu Province as hostess.

ONE HUNDRED AND ONE

Herein is the story of the new chapter, the IOlst, at Colorado A & M The story of the Denison chapter, the 102nd , must wait for the Spring issue . A hearty welcome goes to both chapters from Pi Phis everywhere.

WHERE IS A NEW MANAGER?

Somewhere there must be a Pi Phi who is qualified to be the new manager of Arrow Craft and who would enjoy working w ith the lovely Arrow Craft products. The beauty of the Smoky Mountains is an additional in ce ntive, not to mention the opportunity of giving service to the philanthropic project of Pi Beta Phi If interested, write to Mrs Virginia Brackett Green . 2650 Sutherland Avenue, Indianapolis 5, Indiana , chairman of the Settlement School Committee.

HOW DO WE STAND?

What has become of our once great ideas of freedom of choice and action? We hear nowadays of college administrations which demand to see fraternity constitutions, which demand that such const itutions must be altered to conform with present.day trends.

Perhaps we were better off when fraternities were truly secret in their organization, when they were free to choose members who are "friends of our friends" as Louis Foley , Editor, the Emerald of Sigma Pi, puts it in this quotation from his article in BanIa's Greek Exchange.

" In any fraternity worthy of the name, membership can mean much more than living day by day in close association with a band of chosen comrades. It gives a man a flyin g start toward finding agreeable and helpful companionship elsewhere with otber groups of kindred spirits who would make him fei:! at home among them. Directly Or indirectly, they have been brought together by

friends of his friends It is a translation into actual reality of th e polite formula, Ie! am;! de 1101 till/is Jon' 1101 tlllliJ."

These campuses are not many -b ut enough to present an alarming threat to the very existem'c: of frat e rniti es-fo r when rreedom of membersh ip choi ce IS removed, what becomes of the once close bond?

As Albert Boad, Chi Psi past chairman, National Interfrat e rnity co nfe ren ce has said:

"The way for the fraternities to deal with this form of aggression on th e part of th e co lleges is to meet the aggression head on and to vote Yes or No on n ew members acco rding to th e desire of the fraternity in each individual case, i.e. for members to vote on candidates for membership on whatever ground or for whatever motive appea ls to the individual voting. This policy will pla ce the college in a di lemma. Either th e college will b e fa ced with the burden of proof that the vote was based On ra cia l grounds in spite of a student's assertion that he voted No because he dtd not want the individual ca ndidat e as a fellow member (as he has a perfect right to vote), or the w ilege wi ll have to make the impossib le claim of a right to decide wh o are to be members of a voluntary organization among the students. Both horns are an abolition of fraternities. The students are the on ly person s who can confront th e co ll eges with t h at d il emma, in answer to the colleges' attack on American D emocra cy and Freedom of Choi ce. I t will take co urage and understanding. I hope the students will be equal to th e task, and will refuse to go to Munic h via the road of appeas eme nt and surrender."

Pi Be ta Phi stands for the maintenance of the right of free election of members On that basis we grew strong. On that basis we will continue strong.

Our Obligations

With all t h e good things in l ife , we shou ld not overlook some of the many duties and obligations that go with them. M ay we pause to meditate seriously and conscie ntiously upon some of these ob l igations

IV e bave all obllglllioll 10 God-for without the guiding l ight and inspiration of the Supreme Being , life would indeed be futile and without hope.

Jrl" e hat'e all obhgalion 10 o llr cOlln Jry and ils gO I'e r11llJenl-to support it with all our mora l, physical, intellectual and economic s trength - that the fr ee dom which it h as giv en uS may not be e ndange red by those wh o end eavor to destroy it.

li Ve bat1e au ob li ga ti on Jo ollr college-fo r it is the great in stitution which makes possible the ma n y educationa l :tdvantages w h ich wi ll l ead to a more happ)' and contented life. .

If/ e b at e (111 obligtl Ji ol1 10 Ollr jrtllermly-for it provides a co ll ege h orne where we learn to liv e together, learn to cooperate as individuals, le a rn to respect the good and tolerate the bad in every individual, and make th e friends hips which last throughout life.

And Ilull)'. ue htll'e all obliK.1lioll 10 0/11HittJ to t.1ke ldnntage of the golden op-

portunity of ou r formative an d c reat ive years; to work hard and play hard ; to keep our se lves morally clean, physica ll ), fit and mentally alert; all to th e end that we rna)' throughout life , be tter serve mankind.

NAT H AN RI CE

Grand President, A r p

Sickle and Sheaf of A r p

Reprillt ed frolll Th e All ge'oJ of Kapp a D elt"

I Will Remember

Fami l ia rity of gree n -edged campus walks , Confessions of young hea rts in midnight talks , Warm l aug h t er unde r vei l of ca n dlelig h t, T h e p u lsing t h ri ll of meeting t rains at n ight , A tree-drenched campus freshened after rain , R ichness o f gardenias w rapped in ce ll ophane , Pigskin g l oves, chrysa n t h emums, November, And a star-lit forma l in D ecember, Th e soothing comfort gained from qu iet tears; Such lovely things I've known in th ese four years.

Y et one thing more,-o h , I have loved this whil e

The price less beauty of a K .j, smi le.

JANE H OUTS. The AllgeloJ

GRAND COUNCil

Speak e r, Moor e, Han ,e n , Man sfi e ld , Wild , l ewis, Alford

By Ruth Wil.on Cog.hall , Kentucky Alpha Editor , Convention Daily

H ALF WAY through that busy July week of Convention , I felt an urge to write a page of special copy. It wasn ' t that we n eeded it to fill up our space for we were definitely overset. I just felt the urge. Those seve nteen lines appea red as an editorial under the caption , " The H appy One." It wasn't erud ite; it even h ad a coup le of g la rin g e rrors ... like my givi ng Mi ss M ay Kell er a husband in l ine 7 but it seemed to set off a spa rk that sizz led lik e a firecracker through the Convention halls and is sti ll Hashing and sputtering in post· Convention co rr esponde n ce a nd chatter. Lik e most things das hed off it n eeded polishing, but the spirit was the spirit of th e week. Her e it is reprinted from the Thursday issue:

The Happy One

This Conven tio n will go down in history a5 "The H appy One." There is something about it that we have felt a t few others. We simp ly ca nn o t put our finger on it for it is as elusive as a roommate at lu nchtime. Could it be just M iss Onken laughi ngly holding informal co urt with the Pi Beta Phis to whom she'll always be " M y Pi Phi Girl ," or just chatti ng again with Mrs. K e ll er, who grows more endearing with the years? Perhaps it is that Mrs. Allen is younger in heart than many of the de legates and mwt prove she's our oldest Go lden Arrow Pi Phi prestnt? Whate ver it is ... we like it ! And so do yo u ! It is reflected in every littl e group co ngregating in the hall o r crowding into the elevator. It is show n by th e flash of a smi le at the waiter who brings the pie a la mode (0 the late diner. It i, culminated. in (he s leepy yawn at l o ng past midnight when two happy Pi Phis linger over a glass of ora nge juice and tallc of "cabbages and Icings "

CONVENTION CHORU S

THE BANQUET DECOU, liONS LOOKED LIKE THIS •

THEY WON THE " LImE 'IGEON AWARD "-Gail Schoel, lambda Prov ince Pre.i d ent; Je an PoU t, O,egon r, Sol em; He le n McPhenon , O,egon A, Portland

Everyon e who work ed and played through that week must have her own reasons for think· ing of Miami and the Roney Plaza as the setting for Pi Phi's happiest Convention. Pictures are Bashin g through my mind tonight giving me additi onal reasons for placing that Conven· tion in its own special category. I could add so many , many things. , , . Old friends meetins: again after years of absence and new friend· shlps being born, unfo lding miraculously with each hour 's association so that when we said our last goodbyes we felt we'd known each other always , This was exemplilied by the pretty bronzed T ampa delegate waiting late at ni g h t in a deserted lobb y for her Massachusetts room· mate s he'd never even heard of before, and their linding in eac h other as the week flew by fascinating differences and C9ually intriguing similarities. Your Daily editor recognized that quaint New England voice and the glowing smi le next day in a crowd ed lobby as belonging to none other than the business manager of the Daily we worked on together years ago in Swampscott Ves old friends meeting ... new friendshl·s forming.

I'd certainly ad Miss Onken in her pirate

hat at the buffet supper la ughingly saying "J see by the eveni ng paper that we bucca neers will romp tonight '" And everyon e "romping" in sp irit! Add , too, the Ro ney Plaza waiter scooping up a whole layer cake and presenting it to the Vermont alumna because he thought she was "th e laughingest and the happiest looking Pi Phi present." That same Pi Phi smuggled the cake to the province get-together where it quickly did a disappearing act.

Of course we'll include Marian Simmons' historical program that made the past as vivid as the li ving present, revealing the Founders as fl es h and blood women, no t just pasteboard pictures in a faded a lbum . Spicing her program with well chosen anecdotes and narrating it in that long -rememb ered voice, Marian's evening was sheer delight.

Then there was the night when "memory played a tune upon our heartsttings" as Ruth Han sen so beautifully expressed it. That was the night of the Carnation Dinner when , as mistress of ceremonies, she introduced Our newest Pi Phi, Marian Heard , Crafts Teacher at the University of Tennessee and at our Own Summer Workshop in Gatlinburg She took us

willingly on a trip down memory's lane wllcre we found it easy to recall our own initiation when we first beca me Pi Phis , and when Pi Phi became for all of us a way of life offering us a wealth of happiness and opportunity for service.

Unquestionably our Settlement School N ig h t was a gala occasion. Major share of the credit for " Toast of the Burg" goes to Virginia Green, Se ttlement School Chairman who wrote the delightful script and functioned as personable mistr ess of ceremonies. Versatil e Joni N e w co mer was responsib le for the catc hy co m mer · cia ls and much of the acting. Laughs on that night ran all the way from titters to roars, but the memorable moment came with the presen· tation of the Osca rs-in this case Little Pigeons - for outstanding achievement in finan cial aid to Arrowcraft and to the School.

T he importance and beauty of the small

THE A OW OF " lETA 'Ht

things in life were emphasized by John eal Campbell, 36th Grand Consul of Sigma Chi, in his stirring address. This promin ent Chicago attorney, who found time to includ e our Con\ 'ention in his bu sy schedule, chose as his title " These Do W e Love ." His infectious smile and his sympathet ic interpretation of the f raternity syste m definitely contributed to the happiness of our week

Then there were all kinds of smiles, Th e IIIrpriJed and deligbted ones of the newest delegates attending their first Convention. Th e I -t old-yo p-so ones from the O ld Timers spinning their yarns and smugly co unting the num · ber of Conventions they had attended_ The qlliet smile of Virginia Wooll ey, Convention Guide, whose hard work was evident in the smooth functioning of all the activities, Th e com/ortable smile of Nina H arris Allen , Con· \ 'e ntion Guest, and h er sister, Lillian H arris

J)AI L

HElE 'S TH E OAILY STAff L.ft to right , Ruth 10 0t.l , Rt.Ith Cogl ho ll , Eleano r Ga rnow, Helen Simmonl

Graves, both Go lden Arrow Pi Phis. Th e bub· bly smile of May Keller. The dramalic smile of Adele Alford who gave the Daily staff the supervision and the encouragement it needed to get the paper ready for bed. The happy smiles of all the other members of Grand Council. The 1parklillg smile of our beloved Miss Onken that grows more entrancing with the years. And everywhere the effervescent presence and the illdeJcribable but alwaY1 preJenl smile of our Grand President, Marianne Reid Wild, conducting her first Convention with a poise and a sureness of a veteran.

Only one who herse lf has been a charter member of a Pi Phi chapter can appreciate the joy and the radiance of the faces of those girls back in Ft. Collins, Colorado, and Granville, Ohio, when they received the news that their petitions had been granted. We couldn't see their smiles, but we felt their exuberance.

There was music to add to the gaiety. Some· times we caught just a snatch of a song as a busy delegate dashed through the corridor. Again it was merely a bit of harmonizing by

two alumnre waiting for the elevator. More often it was the well·trained voices of the chorus directed so effectively by Dorothy Ki ssinger. Include the Sunshine Dinner and the /111· believing smile of the lucky delegate who won the free trip to Havana give n by the Fare Tours And best of all add the Fountain of Youth Banquet where our delightful Alice Weber Mansfi e ld , Grand Vice President, acted as mis · tress of ce remon ies. Surely no more impressive event cou ld be imagined than the beautiful cand le lighting ceremony with Marian Simmons as narrator, and Hel en Lewis and Ruth Han sen to light the tapers. Truly it was a night of "Dreams, which in their development have breath, and tears, and tortures, and the touch of ;oy." Especially ;oyl Y es, it was a Happ y Time.

Others have written of the constructive work of Convention Let me then l ike the sun dial mark only the shining hours ... the hours that gave to the 39th Convention of Pi Beta Phi the everlasting name: The Happy One

Min Onken In the garden

NINA HARRIS ALLEN , IIIlnol. B, Convention Initiat e, and her .Ister, lillian Harr is Graves, illinois B

The College

->- SECOND LARGEST college in the state,

Colorado A. & M. was founded in 1870, and in 1879 became a land grant college, with part of its support furnished by tho Federal government. It has grown from a small school to its present size of over 3000 students, of whom 850 are women. It has 305 faculty memo bers. Lying at the foot of the Rocky Mountain s, and with a beautifully landscaped campus of some 1800 acres, it h as every facility for agri. cultural training , and has an especially strong schoo l of Home Economics--one of the best in the country, and an excellent business training. Th ere are dormitories for all freshman women and for a small percentage of upper class women, and a new dormitory lately finished. to be used this year for men , but later for 400 women.

Latest addition to the campus is the Danforth Chapel, simi lar to those William H Danforth has given to a number of campuses .

Students are drawn for the most part from Colorado, many of them from Denver, but the variety of its courses attracts students from many other states.

Colorado A. & M has given a wonderful welcome to Pi Beta Phi, and its faculty and administ ration in general have both strength and freshness of interest that promise a great future for the co ll ege-tru ly a fine background for the IOlst chapter of Pi Beta Phi.

The fraternities represented there are strong ones-for the women, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta , Kappa Alpha Theta , Delta Zeta and Sigma Kappa -for the men . 13 egually good ones.

Pi Phi Gamma Colony was organized in 130

NEW IT B INITIATES

THE AIROW OF 'I InA 'HI

s<ptember 3, and chartered by Convention at Miami in June 1954 . Its installation came as the culmination of a year of hard work, and brilliant success in rushing , with 26 new mem-

bers last year-and this year they have pledged 28 of the fin est girls on the campus. The girls are active on campus , with seven members of Spurs, one of them the president ; and members

RECEPTI ON fOR GUESTS , PARENTS , fACULTY AND ALUMNJE

l.ft to ,Ight back row : Miss Ruth Loul•• DI.,.., Pro lnc. pr•• ld.nt ; Mrs Man.fI.ld , Mrs Wild , Mrs Moore, Mrs Gund.rson , Pro lnc ic. pre.ld.nt Front row: Mrs Joyc. E rltt. chairman of the alumnca advi.ory committ , Moury leah , chapter pr•• id.nt , Kay GIII.tte , Colifomia Ep.llon graduate coun.elor

in Swan Club, H aylofters and many others . Several frat e rniti es have already entertained the chapter .

Those who have ever been privileged to attend the insta llation of a ne w chapter will remembe r th e thrills that ca me not only to the girls themselves, but to all those oRi cers who were present. Mrs . Wild wa s installing offi cer, an d was assisted in the beautiful initiation by Ali ce W ebe r Mansfi eld, Olivia Smith Moore, and the provin ce officers, Ruth Dierks and Eth e l Gund e rson. Further honor was paid to the new chapt er by Ihe presence of Amy Burnham Onken, Honor ary Grand President, Lolita Snell Prouty, Counsellor for Chapt er House Corporations, Mary Cooper Frost, former provin ce president, and a l arge group of distinguis h ed alumnre from D e nver, Laramie and nea rby pla ces

Pledging, initiation, the cooky-shine, the banguet, all were beautifully planned, and with the love ly new house as a ba ckground, brought never-to -be-forgotten thrills, perhaps most of all to alumna! who had not attended such ceremonies in years .

T HE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Credit for success goes to the fine Fort Collins the advisory board with Joyce Everitt as chairman. Lill a Bryan Morgan, Texas B, wife of the president of the college, Evalyn Prouty Lewis, Colorado A, of the house co r· poration, and many others who had ea ch a share in the welcome to the new chapter. All were especially happy at the fine greetings from Panhellenic, and at the local intere st shown by th e large attendance at th e recep tion which dosed the festivities . ->- ->- ->-

The Panh e ll enic A ssociation of Dalla s, Texas, recently h ad a 15 - minute program period over the Dallas T imes- H e rald KRLD -TV station. The program was s lanted toward giving information to gi rl s who are entering co llege, with exp lanati o ns of rushing procedures of the present. Th e program was so widely received and so favorably regarded that it will be continued as a permanent pre- rushing feature . For the information about it we ar e indebted to Margrette Grubbs Nance, Delta Gamma , who was co-c hairman of the project.

The Centennial Committee is set up. The six clubs nominated by the PVPs in Mi am i, and e lected by the Alumna! Session, hav e chosen the members, and Grand Coun cil ha s se lected the first c hairman. He re are th e members:

C ha irman - Mrs. T. Leonard George, 5708 W est Franklin Street, Ri chmond , Va .

Mi ss Elizabeth J ohnson, 5645 Vi sta Del Monte, Van Nuys , Calif.

Mrs D. D. Jack Adam s, 180 1 N. Woodward , Oklahoma City, Okla

Mrs Bertrand H eRin, 101 Brookdale Gardens, Bloomfield, N J

Mrs . Edwin R. Hodge Jr ., 2100 North 89th Street, Wauwatosa , Wi s.

Mrs. William Harrison, Box 128, Bowness , Alberta, Canada .

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edi/ed by Louise Wheelock Dobler, Washing/on 8e/a

->- TH E MAY, 1954 meeting of your Settl ement School Com mittee was an all -time hi g h for rep lacin g key personnel in Gatlinburg. Before arriving there the resignation of Joni Newcomer, the vivacio us all-capable assistant to the Dir ector, had been announced; and Joni had asked to be reliev ed by m id-Jun e to realize a planned European vacation. That meant prompt action, for it was necessary for a successo r to be coached befo re the opening of the Summer Wor kshop which was set for mid·July.

Before that rep laceme nt was consummated, Miss Ruth Dyer, who had served as Directo r si nce the summer of t9 43, announced h e r resignation to become effective in August !

Fortunate ly for the com mittee, the school, the town , and Pi Phi, what seemed the impossib le was almo st readily achieved. It just so h appened th at among the University of Ten · nessee students who were doing practice teaching in our h igh schoo l, was one T e nnessee Gamma Pi Phi, Nancy Jo H ayes, who was qualified for. and accepted the position as assistant to the Director. Joni immediately introduced her to her new duties , and N ancy Jo was back in Gatlinburg fo ll owing her graduation in plenty of time to assist Mi ss Dyer in settlllg up the Workshop facilities, and she continues as an able and attractive addition to our ye:trround staif.

To succeed Mi ss Oyer, the committee WlS unanimously agreed that Marion Webb Mu eller (Mrs. A. G. and pronounced Mille' ·), l ndi · ana Gamma, who had been se rvin g as Mana · ge r of Arrowc raft since Ethel Snow left in the fall of 1952, would be the ideal choi ce. She had been living in the Ruth Barrett Smith Staff House , was acquainted with the demand s of the job, and familiar with al l OUr activity in Gatlinburg. Then, too , she cou ld cont inu e to oversee the affairs at Arrowcraft until a new manager could be found. Pi Phi is indeed fortu · nate that Mari on accepted the challenge , and she assumed the new role wh en Miss Dyer left in August A farew ell for Ruth, whi ch was held in the StaH Hou se on one of the summe r's hottest days , brought more than 100 friends and townspeople to wish her well. Her plans

for the f u ture include a ch ance for a compl ete rest and vi si ting with her family. With her go the gratitude of th e Fratemity for a job well do ne and wish es for best of lu ck and h appiness f rom Pi Phis every wh ere.

At the same time we heartily w elcome Mrs. Muell er. H er persona l ity, enthusiasm and ability assure co ntinued success for o ur philanthropy in the Smokies. The Pi Beta Phi School in Gatlinburg is in capa ble hand s

Seated on the twin love seafs In front of the fireplac e in the living room of the Ruth Barre" Smith Staff Hous. ar e Mar ian We bb Mueller _ Ind iona r lIeft) who succeeds Ruth Dyer, Iowa r Ir ightl, as Diredo, of our school.

Aro und the p lano , left to right : Nancy Jo Hoy•• , Tenne".. r; Nancy Jon .s_ California Z; Ma"je lawton . Tenn."ee A, at the piano ; Mary Je an Stoddard, Iowa T; Joan Kelly , Oklahoma A; Donna Stav,eW, B

When school opened in the fall of 1953 and the P.T.A. piano, which had been loaned to the Ru th Barrett Smith Staff H ouse for the summe r was returned, the Staff and Settlement School Committee members were agreed that a piano was one item which would help more than any other to make the "house a home."

Accordingly a plan to establish a piano fund was launched on Chapter Loyalty Day when actives and alumn;:c the cou ntry over were asked to join in a "Penny Parade ." Enough pennies (and dollars) were co ll ected by the 144 coop· erati ng chapters and clubs to real ize the sum of $565.32 by the time the Committee met in Gatlinburg in May A dealer in Knoxville allowed a school discount and it was a thrill to have the piano, a Storey and Clark spinet with bench to match, pur chased and delivered during the time of com mittee meeting.

THE AIROW OF PI l ETA PHI

The piano adds musical pleasure as well as beauty as a furnishing-a fact attested to by the resident staff and Summer Workshop students. The accompanying photograph shows Pi Phis in attendance at the 1954 Workshop enjoying a musical get-together. Seated around Mat tie Lawson, Tennessee Alpha. at the piano. are, left to right: Nan cy Jo Hayes. Tennessee Gamma. new assistant to the Director of Settlement School; Nancy Jon es. California Zeta who won the sc holarship to Works h op provided by the Los Angeles Area Counci l ; Mary Jean Stoddard, Iowa Gamma; Joan K ell y, Oklahoma Alpha, and Donna Stavreff, Ohio Beta, who with Mattie Law so n was a graduate assistant for the 1954 session.

The Committee and Staff House residents are grateful to all those who made this most acceptab le addition to t h e Ho use a re ality

SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED 10

SUMMER CRAFT WORKSHOP

Pi Beta Phi and the University of Tennessee

Plans are under way for a six wee ks' Foreign Craft Study Tour after the close of the Craft Workshop at the Sett lement School July 16, 1955. The University of Tennessee will grant 6 quarter hours' credit but auditors are welcome. too . The itinerary will include England, Norway , Sweden, Finland, D e nmark and Fran ce for approxima te ly $1200. M iss Marian H ea rd , Director of the Craft Workshop and the 1954 Convention In itiate, will be the instructor. There must be I S and not more than 30 in the group. If interested in comp lete details , write at once for further information to Craft Workshop , Pi Beta Phi School, Gatlinburg, Tennessee.

Dolores Rumplik New York I' Alpha Province West

SUI! Smith Texas n Kappa Province

Carol Seibert Illinois '7. Eta Province

Jane Nohon Oregon J' lambda Province

Jonet Marshall Kansas n Iota Prov ince

Ca rolyn Green

tennessee B

Epsilon Province

Delta Prov inc e

Joyce Lindgre n Iowa I'

theta Prov inc e

Martha Bowman Oh io .1. Bet a Pro vince

Nancy Shaw North Carolina A Gamma Provinc e

Gerry Palfery Alabama AZeta Provinte

For this issue we are forced to cut sharply th e amount of personality material which can be used, much as we regret to omit the fine items which came to us this time.

Gertrude Skerritt Brooks, New Y ork A , honored by Syracu se University with one of the George Arents Pioneer M edals "fo r exce llen ce in politi ca l and social betterment."

M argaret Smith Hunter, Maryland A, nam ed "Woman of the Year" by AAUW in Williamsport, Pa ., for outstanding qualities of leadership and sustained comm unity service. She is only woman presid ent of a board of a large Method ist church in the U_ S. + + +

Mary Wa ll ihan Gibson, Colorado B, was awarded alumni citation on the fiftieth anniver· sary of her grad uation for "givin g to h er community leadership in all things civic and philanthropi c, a good ci tizen who in the truest sense took her campus with her in her heart."

Anna Kelton Wiley, D .C. A, is president of the Woman 's City C lub of Washin gton for her secon d term. Mrs. Wil ey has been a lifelon g crusader for the rights of women and has won international fame .

Betty Werlein Carter (Mrs_ H odding Carter), Louisiana A, former Pulitzer Prize winner, is working on a new book which is about to come out.

Ros emary Drachman Taylor, Arizona A, has a new book out , "G ho st Town Bonanza ." + + +

Sally Shapard, Georgia A, was the heroine of an incident in Nas sau following Conven· ticn, when she rescued a ten-year-old boy and a four-year-old girl from the water off Nassau . + + +

Gudrun Bjerring Parker, Manitoba A, was subject of an article in April 26, 1954 , Canadian issue of Time for her co-production with her husband of the all-color documentary film about the Shakespeare Festival of Stratford, Ontario . This is the fifteenth of her Canadian films , theee of which have won United States or world awards. + + +

Carroll Cox Estes, Texas B, h as recent ly published a new mystery "Moon Gate ," that is having wide circulation. + + +

Margaret Ellefson, Minnesota A, was name d out of a field of 18 as "Mis s Photogenic" in Minneapolis, as a part of National Photography Week + + +

Dorothy G. (Dee) Harless , Connecticut A, is appearing in the show " Th e Golden Apple ," at the Alvin Theate r in New York , and was featured in the April 12 issue of Life+ + +

Dr . Leona Baumgartner, Kan sas A, was l ast June given the honorary degree of D octor of Science by New York University. Dr Baumgartne r is serving as New York City Commissioner of Health . + + +

Anne Guthrie, California A, attended the second assembly of the World Council of Churches

The•• PI Phi', took a short filM' out from meeting. to have the l, p lctur. taken at the We tem Regional Convention of Int.rcollegiat. Allodatlon of Women Students in TUClon, Arizona , April 7·11.

front row : Janet Wick, Oregon A, A W.S. Pres lden' of O,egon Unive rsity ; Lola Story, Washington B, A. W. S. Preslden' of Washington Slate College ; Mary Reek , Oregon r; Mick e y McKeon, South Dakota A , A.W.S . President of Un lvenlt y of Sou," Dakota Second row : Jack ie McGowan , Ne vada A; larbara Cunningham, Ne w Mexico A, A. W . S.• Presid e nt of the Unlven ity of Ne w Mexico ; Barbara Hunt , Wyom ing Ai Nina Hines, Oregon r; Le na Schmid', Texa s r. A. W. S. Post Presid e nt of Tex a s TltC h

Th ird row : Mary Jo Calloway , New Muko A. A W.S. Post p,.,lden t of Unlvenity of New Mexico; Pe99Y Taylor O kl ahoma Bi A.W S p,.sid ent of Oklahoma A. and M.; Jean Coli , New Mexico A.

at Evanston, rep resenting the JOJlrnal Advocate of Sterling, Colorado.

Charlotte Herman Kerr , Illinois Z, is having an interesting career in her chosen field of medicine. She is associated with Dr . Augusta W ebster of Chicago and is on the staff of Passavant Hospita l and Northwestern University . Dr. Kerr and her husband, Dr . John Edwin Ke rr , Jr ., visited medical universities and hospitals in Europe and attended the sectional meeting of the Ameri ca n College of Surgeons in London in May .

Jane Piquet Hanna , Missouri A , is one of 13 regional directo rs of the Junior League, meeting with the five members of the executive board who together form the board of managers of the ationai Association of Junior Leagu es of Am erica.

Adele Humphrey, Kansas A, was nam ed tea cher of the year for Los Angeles City Schools.

Elizabeth Waitt Rue, Iowa 1', was Kentu cky's candidate fo r American "Mot her of the Year."

Margar e t Gessner Twyman, Illinoi s B-.6., who is administrator for the National Junior Leagues of Ameri ca, was pictured in the Knox Alllnmm with Queen Frederika of Greece.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Stewardesses: Alice Virginia Hodge, Pennsy lvania B; Mary E Mast , Utah A; Joan P. Thomas, Oregon B; Joanne Earn shaw, Utah A; Barbara J. Fox, Wyoming A; Suzanne Miller, Ohio A; Margot Allen, Colorado A; are all with United Airlines. -+ -+ -+

Ann Shirmer W e ll s, Jowa Z, is with American Airlines. -+ -+ +

Robert A. Entzminger, whose wife was Betty Ann Tolbert, Oklahoma B, will be a membe r of the June '55 class of the Ameri ca n Institute for Foreign Trade at Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, Ariz. Among other students in that class will be Barbara V. Nelson. California B, of Las Vegas, Nev -+ -+

Wilson Creel Hanna , husband of Blanche Beal H anna, Illin ois E, recently gave his famous oological collection to San Berna rdin o Valley J unior College where it will be permanently on exhibition. Th e co lle<tion includes more than 200,000 birds and bird eggs , gat h ered allover the world, and with it came a gift of $25,000 fram Mr. H anna for permanent cases for the co ll ectio n . We regret that space does not permit a mOre deta il ed description of the co ll ection.

-+ -+

Dr. Marjori e Shep herd Brook shir e, T exas A, is the new A ssistant Director of Student A ctivities, formerly called the Dean of women, at San Diego State College, California.

Why I Believe in Fraternities*

College oug ht to prepare a student to live with people. But a boy can leave his alma mater fully versed in the a ncient philosophies, well qualified to do resear ch in three languages, practically trained to teach a room of c hildr e n, ably trained to think through to a logical conclusion, but yet be a neophyte in human relationships . The fraternity man need not fail here . Four years of living with his fellowmen, four years of meals, beds, bull sessions, meetings, dances, projects, parties oug ht to lit a man to live with people. Fraternity men live together not as robots but as brothers. They have knelt at the

same altar and in fraternity ritual paid obeisance to the same God . Ea ch man is "b roth e red " to the other with holy ties. H e who would fall is lifted up by hi s bret h ren. The faint-hearted a re e n couraged to assert themselves; the bully is tempered with loving and firm h ands; the showoff is taug ht humility ; the wall-flower is lured into the arena; the hot-tempered is cooled with charity ; the bigot is enveloped in brotherhood THAT'S WHY I BELIEVE IN FRATERNITIES

• Excerpt: reprinted in CroJJ a"d Cresam of lambda Chi Alpha.

FROM

MARJORIE BEACH. The Mayor's Wife, Van· tage Press, Inc., 210 pp.

If assigned its true value by each American, the right to vote by secret ballot is freedom's greatest safeguard, but the introduction of a cancels all value. That is the essence of Marjori e Beach's autobiographical story of Kansas City's battle for good government in opposition to the entrenched Pendergast machine of the twenties.

a pedantic sermon. At the same time that it stresses the individual's duty in connection with good government, it tells an entertaining. often exciting, frequently amusing. and always lively story. When Bert Beach's reform campaign swept him into office, the defeated P e nd erg ast supporters swept the city departments clean of everything movable. The hospitals, left without suppli es, were in a critical state, and city trucks, without tires or gas, and city offices, without paper or penCils, cou ld not function.

From this inauspicious, disheartening begin. ning. the Beach administration made progress, sometimes dramaticaUy so, but in a still lazy public lay the seeds of defeat.

The story is all there to enjoy and to profit from, and in this election year it makes par· ticuJarly timely reading. Written in a fast· moving, conversational style, the book can be devoured in a leisurely evening or so, but its revelations of corruption, such as government sponsored white slavery, shou ld be pondered and discussed on many an evening .

AUTHOR INTEREST : Marjorie Marshall (Mrs. Albert I.) Beach, a University of Kansas Pi Phi was an active partner of her lawyer husband in his political career in addition to caring for their son, daughter, and home. Sbe also served as president of the Kansas City alumnre club and found time even then to do a measure of creative writing. A widow since 1939, Mrs. Beach lives in Laguna Beach, Ca lifornia, where she makes a profitable hobby of boats and houses.

+ + +

GRACE JORDAN , Home Below Hel/'s Canyon, Thomas Y Crowell Company, 243 pp _

Her narrative also demonstrates that the uncast vote is every bit as devastating to a good cause as is the vote sold to the grafter The tendency on the part of so many citizens to neglect their voting responsibility is what im· pelled Mss. Beach to write of her own political experience, and she hopes her account will have a salutary effect on her readers.

Make no mistake, however, this book is not

For a multitude of Americans the word "poverty" would most aptly describe the early thirties, but for the Jordan family of Idaho "pioneering" would have to be the choice, The life Len and Grace Jordan, together with their daughter and two sons , led on a remote sheep ranch for a matter of ten years would seem more believable if set in the nineteenth century than it does located in the midst of Our motor· ized age.

However, partly because of the contrasts, be· tween, for example, an exhausting two.day horseback ride over treacherous trails and the

Marlo,l . Beach

modern automobile on th e ribbony highwa y awaiting at the end of it, this is an exceptionally fascinating story. Especially now that we know modern li ving cou ld be destroyed in an insta nt, it is geatiE ying to read of this demonstration that modern Ameri ca ns are capab le of living creati ve ly with a minimum of help, either mech· anized or hu man.

Becau se the land was ideal for s heep and the ca nyon ranch offered an opportunity, rare in the depression, for a family to be self-sufficient a nd ultimately to earn a good profit, th e Jordan s decided to ri sk both the dangers and the pos· sible bo redom of virtua l iso lati on. Trail and boat provided the on ly access to the ca nyon , and the latte r for on ly half th e year; neighbors were remote and once the three junior Jordan s saw no other c hildren for eleven month s .

Until Patsy, the oldest child, was ready for high school, the Jordan s remained on , and profited in many ways from the ranch . Most of the time Grace Jo rd an was teacher as w e ll as manag er of th e ran ch household , a nd judging by he r lu ci d story·telling, she wa s doubtless a stimulating one.

This is a thoroughly delightful book, one to be s ha red by th e enti re fam il y.

AUTHOR INTEREST : The educatio n of Grace Edgington ( M rs. Leonard B.) Jord an prepared her for this most recent achievement. She trained in journalism at th e University of Oregon, where she became a Pi Phi , and subse· quently wrote freelan ce and for newspapers as well as teaching at both the University of Washington and her Alma Mater Aft er the Jordans built their Grangeville, Idaho , home In

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

19 41 and th e ran ch was so ld, Mrs . Jordan reente red the writing field as a staff memb er of the Id aho Counly Pre e PreJ!. Late r th e local teacher shortage became so critical that for several years she taught high schoo l h isto ry and English. M ea nwhile, her husband established an automobile agency, operated a farm on which he raised crops and cattle and experimented with certified grass seed, and served a term in the state legislature . In the latt er capacity, despite the briefness of his po l itical ca· ree r, he made him se lf sufficie ntly w e ll known to be e lected gove rnor , the office he now holds , but wi ll sho rtl y leave since Id aho's governors may not succeed themse lves. Both Jordans are Phi Beta Kappa memh<rs, while the book's author a lso ho l ds membership in Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi , AAUW , PEO, and Eastern Star, to name but a few.

D OROTHY DEFREE SE HARRI S, Human Relations, Oklahoma A & M College, 70 pp.

World War II establi shed publi c relations as an essential function of su ccessful bu sinesses and government and soon thereafter industrial or employee relations had f ound its p e rmanent ni c he, but recently has human relations, the most universal of the three, become dignified " a subj ect for study and a field of work. A ccordi ngly , both Mrs Harris , instructor of this subject at Oklahoma A & M since 1949, and the text she has written are pioneering.

Th e subject is a requi red o ne in the Colleges School of T echni ca l Trainin g where me n of varying educationa l backgrounds study thirty· seve n different trades in th e four categories of industries, agriculture, food trades, and business. Part of every school day is spe nt in shop work or its equivalent, the remainder in the classroom.

Recogn izing that acquiring, ho ld ing and ad· van ci ng in a job are not merely a matter of technical proficiency, the college estab li shed its " Human Rel atio ns" co urse in 1947. From h er own experi e nce augmented by that of he r predecessors, Mrs . Harris ha s dev elop ed this textbook and its accompanying workboo k . It contains suc h units as A Study of H ow T o Get Al o ng with Peopl e, W hy W e W ork, Labor Problems, How T o Get That Job , and Grow on the Job , and is the kind of book from which any person would benefit wheth er enrolled in the course or not.

AUTHOR INTEREST : A University of Oklahoma Pi PhI, Dorothy DeFreese (Mrs. Harley H .) H arris, taught for one year before

Grac e Edgington Jordan , Oregon A

her marriage and then devoted herself to her home, husband and three sons until in the course of World War II she entered the business world. From there she returned to her original field of teaching and ultimately entered that of writing.

RANDOM NOTES: HAZEL MALLORY

BEATTIE (Mrs. John) R OGERS, another University of Oklahom a Pi Phi has recently written The Making of Ihe Old and Ihe New T eJlamelllf in which she s hows the Bibl e to be a product of numerous minds, ages, and views. It was published last winter by Exposition Press.

MAE REED PORTER, who collaborated with

Perspective

Life is a fabric of many colors, dark and light, dull and gray, depressive and stimulating, and unless one can beho ld the controlling pattern, he will be the victim of changing moods with no abiding quality. This is why in co llege it is important that we shou ld take some courses which contribute to an understanding of the meaning, purpose and proper goals of life, as well as acquire the knowledge and skills requi-

Bernard DeVoto on the Pulitzer Prize winning AcroJS the If/ide MiJSollri, is at work on a novel Laird of the Lioll Hearl, and ha s made three journeys to Scotland to do research on the life of Sir Drummond Stewart, the basis for her book.

A new caree r at the age of Sixty -fiv e is the intriguing achievement of ALlCE M OORE RE GAN, D.C. A, who, having written h e r first line of poetry at age forty-nine while a creative writing student at Fresno State College, is now an increasing ly often published poet. Newspapers and magazines print her poems frequently and critics characterize he r work as "diffe rent ." Mrs. Regan's first (areer was teaching, and sh e has also been a legal stenographer as well as a wife and mother of two.

site to making a living . Without true perspective life becomes a meaningless puzzle.

The Christian faith affirms that the truest perspective is gained when one views li fe through the mind of Christ, who giveth th e light of life.

ARTHUR C. WICKENDEN

The Bela Thela Pi -> -> ->

Doro fhv De Fr.". Harr is, Oklahoma A

Ali ce Moor. Re gan , D C A

1953 - 1954

Pictures of Honor Girls will be used if pos· sib le in the Spring issue of the ARROW.

THE national Committee on Scholarship is happy to present to the f ratemity the names of the active members of Pi Beta Ph i who earned the high es t scholastic honors awarded during the college year of 1953-1954 by thei r co lleges or universities. There is an increase of 18 .9 percent in the number of honor students reported as compared with the preceding year. Although the number elected to Phi Beta K appa was sma ll er, there is an increase in the other classifications.

Only the highest general honors are included in this report. The committee regrets that la ck of space in the ARROW makes it necessary to omit the names and photographs of girls elected to departmental, professional, and recognition honorari es, an d to Alpha Lambda Delta and other class hono r societies.

Th e figures in parent heses represent the number reported last yea r.

->- INITIATION into Pi Beta Phi of Mary Ward Drake, beloved housemother of Oregon B from 1925-1945 brought Or ego n B alumnre from a ll parts of the state to the chapter house for spring initiation. In itiated with Mrs. Drake was Diane Cameron, sophomore from Stevenson, Washington.

Among the many alumnre back to participate in the initiation were Mrs. Willi am T eutsch, Mrs. Willi am Mynatt, M rs. A W. Oliver and M rs. Ralph Feg ley, charter members of Oregon B, and Mrs . Louis Schoel, Lambda province president.

Mrs Drake recently celeb rated her 80th birthday. She now lives at 2853 SW Champlain Drive , Portland, Oregon. She is compiling a picture scrapbook of her "g irl s" and their familieo;

Phi Beta Kappa 53 ( 64)

Phi Kappa Phi 37 ( 28)

Equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa or Phi Kappa Phi 31 ( 15)

Graduation Honors . . . . . . 99 ( 78)

Total ..... ........ . . 220 (185)

Chapters Not Repo rting. 11 ( 11)

Chapters with more than two Phi Bc:: tJ Kappa s: Ill inois Zeta, 5; Ohio Delta , 4; Colorado Beta , 4; District of Columbia Alpha, 3; I ndiana Beta, 3; South Dakota Alpha, 3; Arkansas Alpha , 3.

Chapters with more than two Phi Kappa Phis: Massachusetts Beta, 6; Montana Alpha , 4; Michigan Gamma , 3; Illin ois Zeta, 3; K an· sas Beta, 3 .

Chapters with more than two equivale nt to Phi Beta Kappa or Phi Ka ppa Phi: T exas Gamma , 5; Arkansas Alpha, 5 ; Oregon Gamma, 5; Illinois Theta, 3.

Ch apters wit h more than two graduation honors : Massach usetts Beta , 6: Wisconsin Beta, 6; Ohio Epsi lon, 5; Arkansas Alpha, 5; Oregon Gamma, 5; Ohio Delta, 4; Tennessee Beta , 4; Vermo nt Alpha, 3; Ontario Beta, 3; Ohio Beta, 3; West Virg inia Alph a, 3; M ichigan Gamma, 3; Illinoi s Th eta, 3; N eb ra ska Beta, 3; Alb erta Alpha, 3.

M ARIE WE ST WE VER Cb(lirman Commillee On Sr/Ju/ flrJbip

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Pictured here , seated left to right , are Mrs . Mary Ward Dra ke, Mi ll Diane Cam eron , and Mill Joan Pa ine, house p resident Stonding ore M William MynaH , Mn WI! · liam Teutsch, and Mrs. louis Sehoel , p rovince pre.ident .

LETTERS

Edit e d by Ma rj o ri e Brink, Ind i ana B

letters marked with a star are unusually good i n form and (ontent

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 19'''. Many members of Nova Scotia A arc ho l ding Important pos ltl uns on the campus. Carol Vincen t IS of and D ramatic Society, Helen Scammell is Features Hd,tor of Gnlllt, as well .115 being Freshman o n Student's Council. Tinker Pullen ,s Secretary.l reasurer of .:1 r . the associatinn .on cam pus of blch all women s tudents members. She is li so of the J UDlor Clu.s.

C la ucs beaan late thiS year, on October 4th, but we arc a1readr In full SWllla. plannina o ur fill rushioa SC.1JOQ wblcb belins .on October 20th.

SANDI.A FRAS.I!I

MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. <:bartend 1920. Pl.d•• Day, Much 8, 19'''. INlTlATm, Apr il 19}4 and Much U, I )1H; Franccs Bla ckwood. Lioda Black wood , West Yem broke; Chariotle Bracketl, Roc kland; J udith Carroll , Southwest Har bo r ; Sally Cosseboom , Rose Ellen Wedf" Brewer; J O.1n GeUlsh, Auburn; Nancy Ha rris, Splrta , N ; Elizabeth H ibbard, H ohok us, N J ; M araaret Kerr, Rum· ford; Caro l taniJOIS, Barrington, R.1. j Funces Roderi ck, Caribou.

The: Maioe As busy planning fot a Scotch Auction. Tbe earned is to be used for the l ocal philanthropic project a t tbe Augusta Mental H ospi tal. Island defeated Mame at first fOO l ball game. Sally Cosseboom an d Rose Ellen newly chosen maJorettcs , made farst appearance with university band, an a / o,n H a nscn appeared on the cbeetleadina

Sally Ba er was chosen the " Dream Girl of 9 X ' , at houseputies lut spring Schnla'lically, Maine A had freshman named to • 8 K and to Nui Mathetai. Las t the chapler o btained h ig hcs t point average of t he six fra tern ities o n campus.

PLlDCIO ; Joy ce Carlson, Worchester Mass.; An n Onnndali. HIli, N.J.; M yra Goldman. New Roc belle, N Y.; J oan H anlCn, Alice O sier Medomak; Lois Whit· combe, Belfast ; J Oi n willi ams, Bar H arbor. BAlBA&A ILVONEN

VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. Char· lered, 1893. Pled.e D. y, March 13 I NITtATED. Ma, 9, 19H: Natalie Baloudi. Oneonta , N.Y ; Gail Bl iss, Windsor, Conn.; Karen Dooley, Des M oiMS. l o a; Jnan Grenier, N. J .'1Lee HaU, Essu Fells, N.J.; Heather Hamilton , Glen vle ..t.. II .; H arwood, Rock BronIVille, N Y.; ul an e H ddebrand l Summit, N.J.; Lee: J ohnson, Newton, Mill .; Alyce Kel r , Waterville. Ohio; Susan Law. renee, Suzanne Lehm.n, Obio; Eliuonn M oonCT, Alban y, N.Y.: Pr iscilla Webster Groves, Mo .; Mar y Pitcher East Mass .; Al exInd rine Post, Sea Cliff, N.Y.,: Barbara Ri ce Montclair, N.J.: Shirley WbitnCT. BaldWin N.Y. 'tbis lall Pi Bt-ta Phis have en joyed convtnlion reports from J oa n Tolley and Florence Hildreth. scrved to rcturnlnl alumnE durina H omecoming October 1, revised .lutnnE .ddrns files and luve ba:n fillisbin& In lIahan and making toys and ciothing to aid famil y in town Pi Bt-ta Phi pro,rams , an exchange supper wi th a men ', fraternity, la lles and debates by professors and by members recently Irom A Hallowrtn party with K .a. and the uaditional caroling at Christmas with .a b. A are as f l1 {',ogruns.

Vermont A is aaai n supporting its Italian fnster child, Leda Cocco, and one Ot two members to her each .ea. The Chaput he.1d anothu Settlement School sale in N ovem· ber, and an outing a t the Athktic ASIO' (il tion's cabin in mountains on October 16 Mr,. Wild visited cbapter in November, a highligh t of college

Robinson is sefYillj: as president and Marita Mown II. ,.icc·president of omen I Under,raduate Associ.tion thiS yelf. H eltn Ki mbark is studyinj: in Frana. bpUDGIO: K. thlem Lo ric. E,.,nlton. III.

JULIA KINe

VERMONT B ETA-UN IVERSITY OF VERMONT l.harteHd, November 24, 1898 Day, November 23, 1 9'4 iN IH A1IW, A pril I t, 1 9H: Nan cy Chapi n, Pallici:. Cheney , SaUy Cook, Carolyn Davenport. A nne Duncan Rose· mane hurich, Mull)," Filby. J ane Gregory, Matjonc Maamget, Nora-Jane Palen, Sall y Smith, Sandra Wau.ah.

Vcnnont B closed the spring semester with the Ceremony and a gala stnlor picnic . Janice Danfort h re ceived the Character Cup, awarded to the senior girl who is most representatIve of the ideal In academic, uua-curricular and wual achievement.

ConventIOn dde,ates Elizabet h Semans and Marylin Hi nsdale bruuah t back valuable information which has alrudl b«n put to use, Patricia Kollc was a dele,ate 10 the Nation. Student Auoc iati o n Congress at Iow a State as a of University of Associa · lion.

Fall semester i th spirit and numtrow plans for a rul boost in schol.nh,p. A competitive syslem has been set up. mus t entertain the winners .1 • picnic in th e spring. A chart With black, I!l:ray, .nd while shf'Cp indicates each airl's sUndlna-a real ID ctn tive to "up those " University of • new Dean of Miss Ann Rankin H arris. of most·looked·forwud·to evenu this fa ll was the fonhcominl visit of Gund Re id W i ld Pians are being m.de ith areat excitement for Mrs W ild's sla y. The chapter anticipates an educa ti o nal as as a n enjoyab le visi t , Rushins at University of Vermont this bas been concenuated into one week of open housa .nd informal parties and t...-o weeks of formal b,nquets. Grand t oun ere held earl ier in semester

PAn lCIA KOLK

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UN1VERSITY.

Chattered, March 7, 1896. Talk is brewina over the comina Annual Powdubowl Football played by the Pi Beta 'Phis It Boston U proceeds of which arc alVen to " The Home FOI Little W With our touchdown Diane Toppan, a on e, C1'eryone is just what wi I happen to tbe Pi PhiS this rear.

A Tea officially this year's rush i", Kuon. I nformal on campus followed, with coke dates and formal parties thr oug h October 19.

Another bll event was " H nmecominJ Plan s were made for' float which will compde In a mammotb plrade staged every year at this time.

The after meetings has taken on a "new loo k " thiS lear. Every second week the Chapter has a cooky shine. piul party, or some other kind of rctresh· ments.

The Pi Bt-ta Phis made history l ut year as M arion Giallombardo the first girl president of The Student Counci l of Colle,e of Liberal ArtI Other hooors include: Mary Siragusa-Salutatorian: Barbara Mi llu-Sccre· lin Senior Clus, President, Glrntna Delta; Rita Bllmajian -Secreury Council (CLA).

J ANET RJCHAIOSON

MASSACHUSETTS BETA-U NIVERSITY Of MASSA C HUSBTTS Chuterad 1944. I NITIATED, October 14, 19H: Joan Alpe:ter, Dennis' Jetey H ansmann, New Bedford : Jolly, Bloom 6eld N j J ones. M iddle boro: Marcucci Quincrj vette Poirier, Indian Orchud: Robb ins , Readin g; J ane t Sarg enl. Groton; Ann Savaae,. Ros lin dale; Norall Leary, Foxboro; Carol Shepard· son Olnlon.

Upon rcturninj: 10 Amherst this (all. new dormitories Ind plans for future classroom expansioD met our era.

bells ranJJ for mlDl of the M assac h usetts Iktu durins the: J ulil Parmelee , Funic J ones, Nancy Drexel. janet Robioson and Barnard. all of the class of ')4. ha lonl, weddings.

Collcae in Fall means new classes, new study resolu · tions, rushinj: and football ,ama. have all made the ruolut!on In aim for the hi,hest scholastic ratinj: amon, the sororlllCS .on campul.

The MasuchuJtlU B's arc: "g<lm (>n the lO.urnen's DClIl Tum "'lIh ten mcmbtu, ;lnd h ogon, Senh;r \\'umen"s H onor S.J\lety, 'Hlh thr« memhc-rs

JLDITH BAlln£1"r

CON N ECT I CUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CON ·

NECTICUT. Ch. rt ered, April 10, 194) Pled "e Diy, D. , CII Dlbu 14, 19,... 1z..; l n,<\T£D, May I, 19,4: Ehubcth Berwmd, Stamford, }lnet Brophy, Fern Kohler, ) 01" West H artford, louIse Cutler, Dayville: Janet Doyle Manches ter. Miry Sus.n Ellwood. H artford; Cay Billie Gerv1lt. B;ub.uJ. Tra\lc:nC', Willimantic; Ellubeth Gaunger, \\latet· h,,,"'n: VUM;mI1 H arvey, Plamvllle, N.Y. ; Beverly K bmbt, Vusmll Mannmg. Noraton H eights; Mutflln o, Menden; PUficia M c Mahon, S.l.ndy H ook; Inc Rtts, H uung. N. Y.; 8crnadetu Scarleto, MIddletown. 11glm. Shinn, Rodmlle; J o·An n Wingard, Springfield" J.hss

Our campus is Sld l grow l"S. Four new dormi torlt! art being bUIlt and th e new auditOrium is expected to be com· pleted by the first of the year. T he unlvtl5lty IS now in the process of gentr.1 cltaning up SlnCt ntXI yur IS t ht Unl' versl t y's Diamond J ubilee )ta r.

The chapte r climaxed tht spring St'mesttr by winning bo t h the actiVities plaqut, Iht chapttr's fourth succtuivt One. With a 4.8 avera4e, Ind Iht Gr«k Sing trophy won with "Folio"" the Arrow:

I n Iht first meeting. the chapter's deltgllte to Convtntion, Nancy Schul, gave a mOil informa l ivt and inttresling Itport. Mana Plonltk and Elltn S tevens art associatt tditors of "TJ" utnpMI;" the univtui ty's slUdent newspaper; Barbara Evans IS on the Bond of G overnors of the Student UniOn Building: Lou Cutl e r is Head H ouse Chairm.n; Emily Hus is tht vice·prtsidtnl of W.S.G.C. and lut oma ti call, chairman of the J uchciary Board; and Be\lerly Kl lmb t is on Iht cheerieadttS. lut h tht chapler presidtnt, is one of fivt fi nalis ts for H omecom ing \lueen

PUDGI!O: Elltn Chadwick Ma dison, N J .; Ma rsery H il· bish, An sonia; LYllnt H ors6c ld Htmp5tead, N.Y.; Shirley Kai ser, Eas t H .rtfo rd ; Barbara Olcott, Bloomfitld; Patr ici a H igg ins, East H amp to n; M ary Butt, Westport; Sandra Cutler, Dayvillt.

JOAN H AWLCY

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.

eh.tltted, 1896. Pl e dge Day, N o vtm btt J, 19 '4. Th e C ha pte r rtturned to campu s this fall to StC many new chanlcs in th e house. Over th e summtr , th e dining room. li ving room, date room lnd the trnl"hy ronm in the ch apter house were redtcorated. During th e firs t week of school, many of th e members pain ltd their own rooms. and tht Airis also palOted tht basemtot Ind prepared it so thlt it can be used II a study room.

Wednesday, Oerober 6, ISlH. the Syucuse Alu mn31: Club of Pi Btta Phi sponsored the Innual School FestlVl l, which ""as held a t tht c hapter h o use. Some of the maio atttac· tlons ere. the tor boo th, bake goods sale, white elephant 51lt. and Iht settlement school salt.

Mane Motus rtturned from a year's study at Silliman Uni· \lerSlI.! II Du maducle, in tht P hilippines Ind at one of the after- inner proaums. M arit showtd us htr slides and souvenirs from htr yea r abroad.

The Chapte r H ouSt' is not t ht only place that has had many changes, bu t the physical appearance of S yracuse Uni· \tuity has been alttred Iiso. Tht campus hI! two new budd,"". twO ntw men's dormitories. a ne"" law s<.h()l')1 bUlldm,lt: and a nt'W mtdiColI school buddlnll. In Dtcember construction of tht ntw mtn'S dormitory on Moun t Olympus i11 bt,IO.

M RJO.IE A ZU,8IIATH

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UN IV E RSI TY , C hllM ered. M a t ch 20, 1914. Pledge Dd' N ovembe r 2 1, 19 '4. I NIT IATED, Mar c h 291 Ma v 26, 19H: ean Aurnha mmer , Spring ukt. N. J .; C.ume int B:l ld:lnu. ert ru dt LIst, Garfield. N. J .: Colao, Peeksk ill: Frances Coyle. Bina' hampton: Nan cy Hathorn. Ballston Spa: Mar i lyn KOC' ren , Pl eauntvillt: Marl ys Garden Ci t y: Frances Sloin Mead Garrison. N J .: Ina R ap.Pt, Fra nk lyn Square; Jo,h u lee Sc hmitt. Larchmont: Barblu Streiff. Brook lyn : Ma ry Ellen Thiele, Eu t Hamrton: Jantt Whiteside, Schenectarly

S ince the star t 0 thi s school year. th e New Y ork Gammu havt been Vtry bUl v. R ushin!; season ""I! in full '''''in, in Octobtr. Al so, on OClober 11. tht chapter had .n informal party for alumnr and pa t rontsses

On re t urnin,ll 10 colle!'lt. one' of the fiut tvents that \\e heard sbout. \\'u tht PI Beta Phi Con\·tntion. whi ch was Hunded by PrtSldert , Mauha Gray.

The chapur no"" h.n some ne", neighbors. Tht ne\\ men's l.umitories. '" hich Irt located right across tht street. hut httn comrltle,l and are in use.

Tht follo ·ing Rids "'ert named to tht Dun's List f,n tht fall Marie Colao. Oornthy Flttcher Ransom. and H,w!. Marth Gra!. Elaine Peatheld. Elunor Ransom. Ind Elaine

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

PU!X.[D: Josephine R idge ", ood, N. J .; El ea nor RanS um, Sea Cliff; Mary Ellen Tillete, Ea st H ampton. EU:,;ol JEAN KNOX

NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UN IV ERS ITY Chlrlt red, 191 9. Tht /IIonm outh 0110 was a JOint affa i r WIth K K to commemorate the founding of t ht tw O women's fraternities aI Monmouth. liIinols, many yurs 11 0. Tht chapttr im tllted t he Idta ,and K K I' accepttd tht IOvltation readily. 'since then JOlOt commmees hnt arran&ed Iht enurt affaIr.

To lIy to uu.e mortlllOncy for Ihe H ouse: Fund. " tht cha pter 15 sponsormg a B.tZaar thu F.all. The sale Will consISt of homemade articles. such. 011 !lOCks. gloves, scarv", aprons, t tc. made by all tht guls In the ch2.plcr ovtr theu summe r vaea tU.In. Tht artlcl" "III be marked and dIS' pllyed. 2.nd all members agreed that orders would be raken.

MAllY Lou

ONTAR I O ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF TORONTO, C hlMered, 1908. Pledge Day, Oct o ber 19, 1 9'4 T ht filSI meetins of On tari o A brought 'Pi Ph iS b.a ck 10 campus lire again with plans for rushing. The annual rushms !eu were hetd on October }. Th e theme lor rush in" partIes thu )'tar IS • Vludevillt sho Ind skits wtrt WHllen by Chulotte H olmes, Diana Stollery, and Anne K ilgore.

At the an nu al homecoming week ·end on Thanksgiving e art lookmg for ard to wd coming students from the Umver ''') o f Western Onutlo at open house alttr t he samt. ant Fi rs t brook and J udy Strickland. 19H g radua tes , won UnlvttSity Colltgt awards as ouurandJOa students. Barbara Robinson Br ooks brough t more honours to t he fu· lernity b, graduatina second in het Modern Hi story and Mod ern Languagt COUtK.

M ary Bell, t hud year Anthropology, has b.een accepted on a n tKchan,6:t to Smith Collese in Ma ssachusetts Ihl ' year. T oronto PI Ph is have wel co med :I London, Ontario s iste r, Ehine M oo rhOllK.

Wt art very guteful to our club for attra ct ivdy redecorati ng the 10\\'e r fl oor of OUr house. We have been try ins a ntw way of hold ins mettinas th IS yu r around a counci l table. Th is has provtd very successful for making n o tts and reading reporu.

We Ut all looking forward to pledging and a successful ytar

E LAINE MOO.HO USE ONTARIO BETA- UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO. C harlered O ClO btr I 19'4. PhdKe Day, OClobtr 3, 1934. A fter a su mmtr schoo session in Sp3in It Co legio Mayor de Santa Cruz, M arilyn T ackabtrry is no con t inUing s t ud ies In Celognt, Germany.

Before lectures rtsumed, Ontario B held a week-end Con· venti on welcomins our nineteen new pltdgts. Nancy D eep gavt :I report on the social and inspiratio nal p has" of th e Mlamr Beach Co n\·en tion.

Margaret H arley has b« n selected as drum m ljore tte 10 help Iud the Mu stang Bli nd. Preparation lor the A fl oa t parade highlighted WtSlern's H omecoming Weekend, OClohtr n. and t he chapter hId a fl011

PLEDGED: Jun A de. Windsor; Belly Bunting, T oron to; J udi th Burro s l SI. Cathuines; Pattlcia Bush Onawa; Shirlty Campbe I Bluevale: K at Coope r H amilton: Pa · ITl cia Davis. Suuford; Mary Hamilton, Guelph; (.athtrint H ollyman, T o ro nto; EliZlMth Jtffery. London· Bubau K indeuley, Oalcville; J udy bune. London; H elen Mak i. Sudbury: Sy lvia Me,)"etS, H am ilton : Lois M ontgomtry Sarnia. Joan Morey. St. catharines: Sill, Puree SimCOt': Pat ricia R ob inson. Ha milto n: Catherine Wertt, Windso r SHAJ.ON LITTLE

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA B ETA-BUC KNELL UN IV ERSITY Cha Mered 189'. Pl edle D ay, Februlry 14 19". I NITIATED. April 27, 1954: Carolt Ba tes H empstead. N.Y.: J udith Burns, Grtat Neck. N.Y .: J oan H enry , Tuckahoe. N Y .: Dorot hy H u nd , Bogota, N J ; Cecily Kline Al lentown: El iube th O 'Neill, H anov('r; tonstanCt Ponler. \V ) nn e wood: SUt Rogers. Fort K nox. K y. I ni t iated. O Ctober 12. 195 4 : Dtl la Cri ltlli Pittsburgh: Ann Trautwein, Philade lphia. Penns\' lvan ia B is off to an enthusiUlic start for the comin,! rear with many new prokcts al ru dy un derwa y. A " Big and itt Ie Sis ter" program has b«n organiud fOf the sponsorship of monthly group functions to build greater unity amon, t he chaple r mtmbers.

J nsephi ne Ant hony and Dorothy Masemer "'ert among eight outs tlndillA senior Wl)men on t ht Ma y Day Court Dnrothy WIS also Buckntl l's 19'" Prom Queen ith chapter "SIers, !ktty Ernst and Llnnt'.l Lindbe1a on the C('lurt J oan HenrY "'as unanimously elected as the Pennsylvania 8 out· standlnlt I'Iltdge of 19H.

Bucknell's ntw scienct and mtn's dl)lmitnry art guduallr ntaring completion and ",·ill be rudy for O((U· r.llnn- in tht FaJl of 1 IFC·Panhelitnic «!.:end t his Fall "'ill lenure J..,hKny

Lons:, and will be follo" ed on Salurday evenin& with. show representiOJ all ·omen ·s fraternJIIH. I nt u·fraternlty competItion w.s .Iso SUon& .II Ihe .nnual H omecomins parade. 'he chapter learned up with 1: X to build their 8oat. MAaY GI&80NS

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA- DI C K I NSON C OLLEG E C harte red, 1903. Pledl e O.y, Fe bruvy, 19 " _ The pledges aC l ive members of PennsylvaRia l' Chapter of PI Beta Ph i have belun the FaU lemester in prepariD8 (or a Se ttle· men t School Carnival, planned for Novt'dlber 12. 19H. Sep tember 29 found the chapter bUSily work in, at the annual Rummase Sale. A chapter retreat was planned fot October 3. Much of the chapter's interest and energy is taken up with the advent of nea:t_ semester ' s rush season; Rush Captain Joyce Seto .nd Prcsldent Susan Marquard t , a.ssisted by Carol Odortzzi. spent much of tbeir Summer co-ordina tlng the ideu of chapter members into a well·formulated rush program At the close of the college yu r i n l un e it was announ ced that Susan M arquard t woul d be co-chai rm a n of t his year's Religion.i n ·Life WIeck. D uring t he Summe r ac t ive J ane Lewis was c hose n I nternational E n Queen.

J ODY OWEN

' PENNSYLVANIA

EPSILON-P ENNSYLVANIA

STATE UN I V E RS I TY. Ch art red, NovelUMr 14 , 19 B. Pled" Day, Octo be r 1934 , Enthus iasm WIS h igh IS the stu' den ts re t urned to colleae this fall I n a:ious to p l unle into a series of eve nts planned fo r the Penns ylva n ia Sta te U ni versity's Centenn; 11 Celebration. One of t he mo, t memorab le events pla nn ed is t he Commencemen t Day exercises in J une at wh ic h Preside nt Dwight 0, Eisenhower will address the Iraduate"

O n tb e last nilht of forma l rus h plltics1 the chapter was no t ified thlt t be dormitof)', whicn is to ICCommodate 1000 women Sludenu, is expected to be built within t he na t year. I ncluded in the pllns Ite provisions fOr three sorori ty suitcs for AKA. 1: t 1: and 'Pi Beta Phi.

For "Sprina Week" when the annUli two.day carniva l the parades, and contests arc held. the Pi Beta Phis ioined with the ell r As for tbe work and fun.

T he sprinl semes ter fou nd Pennsylvania E also participating in philanthropic activities On one occasion the members worked at the Bloodmobile servinl food, nuninl, and doing clerical work. Durinc Greek Week, t he chapterioincd 1: 1: 1: Ind Trian.le. In a community project of c1eanmg up a 2.II,s round on the outskirts of town.

Depicting t he dars of the shocking bloomers .nd the figh t for the emanclplted woman, tbe Thespians presented "Bloomer Girl." Far Holden haa a supportinB role wbile five other members aided in production Crews. J uanita Hudson wu Itlduated witb bonors, Ind Constana Anderson, was lipped for Chimes, Junior bonoury.

PLEDGED; Annaliese Bierker, Richmond. Va .; Marlard Boyd, Baltimore, Md .: Joan Brown, L.ncaster; Susan Conklin, Chevy Chase, Naomi Dunn, Mead.iJIe; Elsa Gastrich, Gayle H artmln, wyomissing; Camille Gdlrtt, Jani ce Suich· ler, Pittsbur.Jh: Anne Gjudahl, SUte College: I!dith Kriebel , Lansdlle; Sally Lalijlhlm, McKeesport; W. J oyce Ramse y. Eighty-four ; Barbarl Ruttle, Melrose Park: Shirley Van Sant, Washington, and Rebecca. Zahm, J obnstown.

JOYeB E. GAIDNIUl

OHIO ALPHA-OHIO U NIV E RSITY C hart red , 1889. Pled,. Da y Sept lUber 28, J 9,.. _ I NrnATm, October 1954: Joan Van Gelder, Clevellnd; Julia Shannon. Pltkersburg, W Va Spring social Ictivities for Ohio A centered on three events. The first of t hese was Greek Week wit h the accen t on inter·fra ter n ity-lOrority relationships. Then came I -Prom and ou r cam paiRn theme of "S now White and the Seven Dwarfs." T hese were climaxed by our annual " H awaiian Holiday" Spr ing Formii. The formal WIS p receded by a buffet dinner at the house for the members Ind their dates Rusbing begin in I flurry IS I result of the large inBux of freshmen tbis year. Higblights of our rushing program were o ur Hawliiln party Ind our Parisiln Hotd put)'

PLEDGED : Linda Callaban. JlCkson: Myra Jane Blair, Chilli· cothe: Kay Cannon, Logan; Oauddte Chappel, Athens: Jo Ann Crouch D.yton: J oan Din«n Columbus: Marlene Erdmann, Lakewood: Marilyn Gamweh, Glouster i Eva Hill. Poin t PlcaSlnt , W.Va.; Adrienne HOlue\ Lorlm ; Sandra Keairns. Jackson; Sherry McDonald, T oleao; Mirv J o M c· Pherson, Chillicothe; leln Miller, Mans6eld: Patr icia Peterson, Atbens : LInne Shields, ClcYeJand: Mary }o Stratton, Pauldina; Caro Taylor. Cincinnati; MUJllatlte Viera.', Younptow n; Barbara Wendt, Toledo; Mary Alice Wolfe, honton.

M.u.Y ANN CUll(. OHIO B ETA-O HIO STATE U NIV E RSITY _ Ch art e re d, J894 P led,1 Day, Oc:toba r 10 19H. INmATED, Ma y 2. Jud, Busler, Pauline Galbraith , Molly Gosnell, Vir· flirsch , Sue KOOns Marianne O'Rourk, Ruth Shimp, Columbus; Jean Cowden, J oan Gladdm, Plain6dd N.J.; Pear Lemon, Sprin&6cld: Sally Lund. Merrimac, Mass ; Jlne Tracy, Powell. FaJl quarter ,cot underwa, $cptember 28 with membelS of

OhIO B hard at work; PelSY Poormann as co-director of Orientati On W«k and Joan Harder president of W.5 G.A Others In the chapter found themselvcs immedillely occupitd With such aC!IVlI!es IS college publications, the branch of the Red Cross and Panhellenic.

Connie Sulton and Anne Llcfeld D«kc:r have sparked Ohu) 8 at all the " Buckeye" football lames this $CajOn as they perform their duties IS cheerleadeu. Also after each home game Pi Be ta Phi has held open bouses fOr alumnr, hmilics, and friends.

Other Pi Beta Phi social events scbeduled on the calendar this quarter were Homecomml festivities, the annual Orphan ' s Party given wllh SAE and the Christmas formal.

LYNN STONE

OHIO D ELTA-OHIO WESL E YAN UNIV E RS IT Y

Cbartered, 19 2'. Pled., O a)' Oct o ber 4 , 19' 4 With a pledge class of twenty-eigh t guls, the chapter IS looking forward to another successfUl )ear, October the pledges wtre feted at a banquet b)' their sponsou. On Octoticr 9, the activcs entertained the p ledges al the Butler Farm "let-acquain ted" overflight, J\&am on October 10. tbe pledges were the center of .ttraction IS they were honored at the "Meet the Pledles" open houlC.

Ohio Wesleyan celebr.ted Dad's Day Weekend October 9, wi t h the main feature bemg I campus variety sho Pi Ikta Ph i combined talents with A A II , B 1: T, and Cosmodelphia to participate in t he .Idts. T h e t heme of the proa ram was " Famous Rulers an d Their Reigns," T be Pi Be ta Ph is fur t hered campus rela tionships by having a dessert party w ith <j> K 1ft , Octobe r 24: and H alloween served as the perfect t ime for a t hematic par t y with t he rs and dues at H oliday Hill.

PUDGIID: Suzanne Birthright, Wasbing ton, D C. i Judith W. Bohn, Barbara A nn Bolils. J ane t Greenhall. Llltewood; / udith Kay Brid.a;e. Delaware; J oan Emily Courtney Coumbus; Dolorcs Dawson. Ann Reuter , Springfie ld; jennie Dickson , Dorothy Carolyn Fuller, Portsmouth; Linda Sue Hun t , M ich.; Elinor H yle, Garden City, N.Y.; Roberta L. o h n50 n, Lancaster1 Pa.; Edith Nan Kaiser , Ahon; Carolyn Kowllik. De t rOit, Mich.: Na n cy Lagrqren, Westfield, N. J.; J udith E. Langhart, L,nne Mary Matthews Pi t tsburgh, PI .; Martha A nn McElChron, River Forest, IIi.: Linda Sue M cVay. Caldwell..;. Ruth Ann Spurrier, Attleboro. Mass.: Dorothy O. Stacel' Timn; Carolyn SttKkcr, Marietta; Annrietta Mae SlUdor, ndianapolis. Ind.; Syl.ia J ayne Travis, Niagara Falls, N.Y.' Beverly Ann Turner, kenmore t N Y : Sunn Jane Tweed. Euclid; Marylu Waltler , Mansfield.

MAIlGllan RAY

OH I O E PSILON-T OL E DO U N I V E RS ITY Chartered , April 2, 19,., Pled,e Da y, D ua mber I , 19 '''_ I NITIA,.W, JUflC 27 19).f: LuAnn Moyer. Muil,n O'Brim. Toledo Obio E ended a very successful year with many vllied activities. The chapter wu proud to blVe itS president). Jlne Fenn, reign as May Oueen. She also wu chosen ;)pring Sweetheart 01 t E. dther queens chosen from our cbapter were Sue Fuerst, '" K X Swee t heart, and Carolyn Newman. Dream Girl 01 9 X and Batillion Leader of t he R .O,T.C. Marcia BrulScman was also named a R .O.T,C. Batill ion Leader and Penny Meyers was an atte nd.nt It the M ilitary Ball

Jane Fenn and Ramona Leininger were tapped for Peppers, women's honorary societ'J', at the annual sorority SOIllfest l at which Pi Beta Phi placed The cbapter "Ill ' ''Pi Phi Tribute" Ind "Lullaby of Broadway."

In spring elections , Pat Moulton was elected Sopbomore class tr easurer and An n LindSlY as elected rep resentltive t o Studen t Senate. Campus ptu idencies held bl Pi Beta Phis are Women's Recreation Association; n r M, J ane Fenn: and Presbyterian Club, Phyllis Haller.

Ohio E placed first in scholarship last semester nosing out I Q who has held first position for seven successive Graduating seniors olltstanding in SCholarship were Bev Hunson who graduated maBna cum lIude and Colleen Bracken , Mary Ann Graham, Janet Smith, and Donnl Whitner, all of whom lraduated cum laude.

Aher the rail semester stuted an d football was in tbe air t be members were busy buildin_ the Aoat and preparing lor Carolyn Ne man s campaign [or Homecoming Queen. She WIS sponsored b, ell K X fraternity , The girls arc looking ahead to rush. The fitst rush party will follow the Robin Hood and Sbuw-ood ForC'St theme and the second will be the tradilional "Heaven and Hades " puty.

PLEDGm March 17. ludr Burlee , Clrolyn Churchill, Pamela H olly. Carolyn Vicle, T oledo. SALLY O'LoUGHLIN

O HI O Z6TA-MIAMI U NI VE RSIT Y_ Charter ed, May II, 1 9"' INlnAno, September 21, 19)4: Lr.nn Burns, Columbus: Kathryn Karipidcs Canton; Carol Nei , Ri'ICrside III.; Sandra Nicbols, Mansfield ; Phyl Orbe.scn, T oledo ; Sna Risle, Ind ianapolis, Ind

Carol Crosbie was the chairman from Ohio Z fDr the Pi Beta Pbi-B 9 n dance wbicb was held October 21 for the brnc::6t

of the Mi.lffil Chcn Fund. A freshman Queen was crowned 2t thiS time.

Rushing: kept the chapter hoppins: lor two weeks. OUf parties have mcluded "Voodoo MagIC," with Carol as chairman, "Pi Phi Cireu!," with Jan McWilliam as chairman, and "Pi Phi Heaven ," headed by Marianne Sally TJolfb.t is the H omecomin.@: queen candidllte from the chapte r for Homecoming which Will be held on Octobtr 11. }o Blackburn is the 8.oa l chairman.

On ,xptembcr 19, Sandra Locke, Ohio A, affiliated with Ohio Z.

SUE FENWICK

OHIO ETA-DEN ISON UN I VERS ITY. ChartU''td, tember 17, 19:54. Pleda, Day, Septembu 16, 19'4. INITIATED, September 17 October 10, 19H: Louise Paugh and Mary Jean Tinker. Granville: Dorothy Everhart, Washington Court House : Diana A cree. Louisville, Ky.; Mary Ann Snyder, Hender sr.m, Ky.: Sue Alexander, Rocky RIver; Suun Loofbourrow and Nancy Bryan, Shaker HeIghts; Cynthia Baldwin, Washington D,C.; Mary Bell. Hinsdale, Ill.; hne Botsford, Grosse Pointe. Mich.: Patri cia Bundt\ Bethle· hem , Pa.; Nancy DrJough , R.amsey, N.j.; Ann Lesile ChlP' man, Ennston, HI.; Dianne Drury, Gouvernwr, N.Y.; Marcia Ensbers. Grand Rapids Mieh.: Anne Hampton, Berea, Ohio; Nancy HoJling.shead, Shuo n. Pa.; jane H o dg· son, Hillsdalt, Mich.: Susan H oover and Marianne Miller , Dayton; Susan Johnson, Indian.poils. Ind.; Sandra Kuhl, Canton:, Betsy l.euba, Yellow Springs: Joanne McMath, Ponlana, Ore.; Diane Morrow, Stanford, Conn.' Audrey Palmer, Hamd en, Conn .; Sunn Reese, Port Edwards( Wil.; Nansi-Iee Smith. Decatur, Ga.; Eliubeth Taylor. Co umbus: Marj orie Th orn, Wdlingford, Pa.: Carol Tuttle Pontiac, Mieh.; Virginia Wagner , Riverside, III.; Barbara W e rner , Sarasota. Fla.

September 18, 19", the 102nd chapter of Pi Beta Phi was installed a t Denison Universityl Granville, Ohio. The memo bers of Ohio Eta were pledgea September 17, and ini t ialed by Mrs. Wild the nut day. Also present were Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Lewis, and many o ther alumnae and actives.

Members of the chapter who hold class offices are Barbua Werner, co·president of the junior class: Betsy leuba cosocial chairman of the sophomore clan; Susan Hoover, Secretary of the sophomore class. McMath is social chair· man of Panhdlenic Council. me Botsford, Virginia and Betsy Leuha were among I e thirty-six sophomores initIated into Phi Society, an honorary foundl"d hy the Theta of Ohio Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Susan Loofbourrow was awarded one of the two Sigma Delta Pi (Span ish language) medals in the intl!rmediate course. Barbara Werner was chnsen fM Orchesis (modern dance). Membe rs tapped for Women's Music H onorary were A nn Leslie Chapman and Joan ne McMath.

Th e chapter second In the homecoming decorations contest with a ralObow descending from atOD the house

JANE HODGSON

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA-WEST VIRGINI A UN IVERSITY. Chutered, 1918. Dar' Octobe r 2 , 19,... I mmediately following the beginning 0 the Fall semester, rushing began at West Virginia University_ The feature at the Pi Bet. Phi house was an Indian party with the arfOW theme dominating the festivities. Afler the scheduled rush period. delayed rushing was held b y 6 6 6 sorority. Our heartiest best wishes are extended to the colony, newly founded on the campus

Con$utulations are also in order for members of r N fraternIty upon the opening of their new h ouse, which houses forty members.

Construction of the new medical school is now underway in Morgan t ow n. This is a ten million dolfar hospital, resuICh cenler, and school for doctors, nu.rses, .nd dentists.

Ronors: Jo A nn Copenhaver was elected vice president of M o rtar Board. Jean Atk inso n was named Sweetheart of r x. Amelia CoberlY. Nancy Finn, and linda MeNa,.,. were chosen as Freshman Guides , Norm. H arbert was chosen t o be a princess at the Forest Festival.

PLI!D(;m : Eliubcth D >lrnall, Payetteville; LucY Tuckwiller , lLwisbu rg; M arily n Gall, Charleston ; Margaret Kerr and tao vonne Ki nnan. M nt,v:an t own, Sand ra Jones , Point Pleasanl: Carolyn Traubett, \'Vellsburrt: M ar]lyn Garr ison and Mu iorie Prew, Weirton: Carole RiAAJ, Moundsville : Laura Ellen Phillips, Fairmont; Laura hne McMillion, Summersville: Ruth Keist er, Franklin; Ann Weston: K athleen Nee"' , Chicu-o. TI l. ; Mary Ann Thrash, T owson, Md and Muy Lyle Craft, Dayton, Ohio.

ANN H. H EIZFIt

WEST VJEtGINJA BETA-DAV1S AND Er.KINS. Chartued, September 21. 19'0_ PI.dl!:e Dltv, October 18, 19"'. Tht annUAl Mountain State Forest Festival will be held in Elkins on October 6, 7, and 8 with the coroMtirm of Queen Sylvia XVIII. This event is always welcomed by In due to the colorful splendor of the Queen's Jnd the three hour parade " 'hie h Ipproximltelv (orty and fifty bands from many cities in We1t Virgin i•. This year for the first time I Dean of is included in

THE ARROW OF PI B ETA P HI

(he faculty. She will be Panhdlenic adVIsor (Ot the three soror ities and will assist with the continuance of a harmonious relationship in this organization.

Francis Villee Blendermann , the past president of the Chapter, receIved the honor of beina listed in Who'J Wh o 111 AmU;(lIn Col/tltJ lind Unit/ttsltitJ and graduated Magna Cum Laude from this College in May.

A tea was held on October I to welcome the new faculty members and to renew friendships with past profeuors.

One of the oldest and largest residences In Elkins was purcha§td by the Alpha Sigma Phi Frlternity this fall. There thirty-four brothers now IlvlOg in the house Ind the campus IS anxiously al\'aiting an Opportunity to visit their new home.

CoNSTANC£ JI! AN WAIID

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND 8 ET A-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND , C h artered, 194'_ Pledge Dar.' September 19 , 19'4. I NITIATED. $cptember 9, 19H: Ch oe Duvall, Silver Spring; j oan Smith, Baltimore.

Tapped for Mortar Board in june were Jean Spencer and Barbara Hammond. They serv e as president and vice prC'SI' dent, respectIvely,

Barbara Hammond is serving as president of Wicomi(o H all this It is one of three new women's dormitoues constructed during summer.

PLEDGED : Phyllis Cox, Ft. Belvnir Va.; Carolyn Drlim. Ventura , Calif.; Ellen Ferguson , Pittshurgb, Pa.: j oyce Hannaum, Chevy Chase; Middy Hawk, Merry Jane H umphries, J ackie Lochler, Carole Phifer, Washington, D.C.; Mary Inwood, Philadelphia, Pa.; Buhara j acle, A vondale: Nancy K ratovl l, Beltsville; Ruth Lambert, Frederick ; Beverly Mapes, Ken sington: J o hanna Martin , Annapolis; Frances Reynolds, Cumberland; Gloria Rice, Santurce, Puerto Rico. R ITA RYON

.C. ALPHA-THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 1889 Pledle D ay, OctOMr 3, 1954 I NITIATED, September 19, Muy Lou Bernard, Spokane, Wash.: Eleano r BOARS, J udith StImpson, Ann Williams. Washington, D.C.; Rita B Cullen (Mrs. Michaell. Ha m l in, Ttl(.; Sara j ane Miller, Williamsburg, V.t .; M.trguet Yount , Alexand ria , VJ.. Pi Beta Phi the fall term with the largest cha pler On the George Washing t on University campus. During the faJl rush season we were privileged to have Mrs. Wild at two of our rush parties.

Hets., Silver as "publicity of the Student Council .tnd Dottie Mansfield as program chairmln ha ve been busy planning the fall Student Council pr0ll:ram. Doris j o hn son has bten sporting her "dinner jacket' outfit as the new treasurer of Mortar Board. Associate editors of Cht"] Trtl, the University yearboole, Ire Paula Williams and Nichols. Busy to have bttn the two members of the Umversity pep dub bolrd, Anne H o lford and Carolyn Shoup. Working with t he§t two Booster Board members arc two Pi Phi cheerleaders, Ruth Berryman Ind Betsy Silver. Ann Williams was pledged to Tassels, the sophomore women's honoury society. Sally Ricci hid I wo nder fu l trip this summe r ith the University Glee Club, entertaining at Air Force in the Azores and Anne Page WIS elected to • B K and Nell and Carlene Parker were chosen for WhD'J Wh D. look forward to another full and fruitful college yur.

PLEDGED : ConstanCt Donlhoe- and Maureen Roo t , Falls Church. Va .; Carole H oward, Fort Mver, Va Linda Ltarnard and Elva Schroe-btl, Washington. D.C.: M'arilvn SUllner, Bethesda, Md .: Mary Waller, Chevy Chase, Md .; Nancy Wilson, Annapolis, Md.

SAllY RICCI

VIRGINIA ALPHA-PANDOLPH MAC ON WOMAN ' S C OLLEGE , Chartered, September 28, 1913_ Pled <!e n lY, September 19"' , I NITIATED, April 20, Elizabeth E Kendall, New York, N.Y.: Barbara Knebtlkamp , Louis· villt, Ky.

The chapter came back to a comp letely redecorated house when returned this fall! It WI! marvelous to have our rush partIes in our "new" hnuse. Aller a wtek of formal teas and informal skit part ies. Virginia A bid thirty girls lnd them o n Septtmber 30.

Several Virginia As returned to tYnchhur,lt: late in August to participate in tht filming of the "Orestil Trilogy" by Aeschylu! directed by Miss M.tbe! K Whiteside, eminent scholar who has r«ently retired as head of the Greek Department. GrantJ to make this full len,th film were made by the Ford Foundation and the Mellon Foundation. Members of Vitgini. A particinating were: Nlncy Meintzer. Marie Woody. Iubel Claire Clay. Ind Ann Penn. Bruce Koolage served as AJ!ist1nt Chairman of Orientation Other Pi Beta Phis as Traininl! Leaders and Assistants and Aslc -Me's were' Cissie Collinjl:S. Jeln Green. Nancv Hl vS, Nancy Meint2.er, Dot Or,ll;ill. Claire Clay, Elinor Hedden. Janet Cunningham, Patsy Te rry, Marthl White

isabel Hanna, Tali Burton, Harriet Martin, and Win Sykes. Virginia A$ nal1le'd to the Dean's List were Belmore Hicks, Ann Sharpe, Dot Or3ill, Margaret Otis, Freddy Thomson, rali Burton, Harriet Mutin and Win Sykes. Mlrtha White was selected to serve as a j unior Usher fOr this year.

PEDG£l) : Marilf:n Barineau Lorenc Ferguson Betty Fullilove, Kay Lcar" Shreveport, L.; Ann Brcckinridae, Evanston, Ill.; Patti Bnce jefferson, Md.; Drusilla Carrothers, T o ni Day, A nn Lawhon H ous ton, Tex.; Virainia Catchins, Ste.arns, K y.· Mary Gay Doll, M t. Clemens, Mich.; Virginia Gmt, Beverly W.lker, Lynchbura; Jo Grogan, LOUISv ille. Ky.; Henrietta G altney , Smithtielo; Mary Hollenbera, Little Rock, Ark.; Nancy Houston, MarthJ. Muwell, MuthJ. Mer· rill, Betsy StigJ.lI/, Dallas. Tex.; jean j ohnson, Beaumont, Tex.' M artha MCAJ.f:. Austin Tex.; Frances Persin&er , Rich· mond; J o.n Philen, Brownsville, T ex. ; Sidney Reid Scarsda le, N.Y.: Constlnce Shane r, Dixie Stafford. New Or leans. La.: lanet VOlh. Pat Wanenmacher, Tulsa, Okla.; Ruth Woodruff, OrlJ.ndo, Fla.

J ANET CUNN I NGHAM

VIRGIN I A G AMMA- WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE. C hart e«d , 1921. Pl ed ge D ,y October " 19,.. I NITlATBD, March 21, 1954: Bonnie J ohnson, A nn Wilson , KJ.Y W i rt h, Arlington; Muy j ane A utton, Ch arlottesville; E lva Beckham, Dianna Dibble, DJ.nville; Di. ne Eckel, Pa lls Church ; Bubua Cooaan, Bubua Pharo. Norfolk; Kay Lakey , . Luny; Suzanne J ournee, Portsmouth; Penelope Hutchinson, Prance; Jane Kirtley. RJ.hwa)" N. j .; Helen Sprague. Beach H aven, N. J .: Donna Kay Smith, Baltimore Mo.; Betsey Onis, H ish Point, N.C.: Tam:ten Allen, Li bertyville, III.: Dee Alexander, K ingsville , Tex.: Shirley Stephenson, Denver, Colo.

j ane Kesle r, Al ice Knight, Margaret Pon tius, .nd Shirley Staubs were tapped for Mortar Board and BarbarJ. Barke r was elected to 4> B K Bttsy Skinker .nd Ann Pich tenae r 'Were in the May Court while Lois ViII and A nn Pa rke r were selected u Yearbook Beauties.

Lou BiBBS took over the chairmJ.nship of Honor Council .nd Shirley StJ.ubs acted as Presiden t of the Women's Student Government for the Summer School session.

Allison Mercer received the Exeter Scholarship and is n ow England.bound. jane Kesler is President of the Executive Counci l of the Women's Student Government; BaynhJ.m Camp. bell. President of Panhelle ni c; and Margutt Pontius, Editnr of the Yearbook with Lois V IIJ backinl; her up as Organizations Editor. Charlene Foster is preS ident of one of the Freshman Dormitories and Lou BiUS is president of Orchesis.

The chapter had a Boat for Jlomecomins and held a tea fo r the n ew faculty membcrs.

PLEDGED: Marjory H elter Scott Kidd. A rlington: ErmJ. Brooks, Carolyn Norfleet, Norfolk; Marsaret Wratt, Green· ville, s.c.: Joyce Mitchell, Grosse POinte. MI ch.: Diane Oalccrson, little Silver, N.j.: J J.ne lott, Petersham, Mass.: tee Hammer, Rydal, Pa.

JANE MCCLURE

N ORTH CA RO L I NA AL PHA-U NIVERSIT Y OF NORTH C AROLIN A C har lered 1923 P led "e Da y, Sep le mber 29, 19.54, IN ITIATED. Septembcr DOtls Elsie Broom, Monroe: H a:tel Crawford. Pondre ved re Beach, Pia.: Martha j lne McNeill, Trianale, Va.

Inspired by Convention. the GammJ. Pro..-ince All-Round Chap ter ,wJ.rd, a new housemother, and v.ution, the mcmbcrs of North Carolina A scrubbed, scraped, and straightened the h ouse in t ime for Rus h WC'Ck.

Last sprinl joan Blocker WII crowned Camiv.1 Queen. In the May Court were maid of honor Sara Rose, Lcn Daniell jennie Lynn, Eileen M oore, .nd Sue Ambler. Dottie Fige was elected president of the Y.W.C.A., while Eleanor Saunders has taken the job of clerk of the Student Council. Sue Ambler wu nJ.med Miss Alumna and Deborah Westcott became secretary of Womtn's Residence Council.

Tapped by hiahes t honorary women's org.ni. zation , were CJ.ro webster, now preSIdent, and Luanne Thorton, .ice-president.

Marcia Cune graced tht Swtttheart Court and Clfo l won the jane Grey Awud for the outstJ.ndina Junior woman.

PI.EDGED : Joan Adams , Staunton, V •. ; Sunn Andes, Miami, Fla. i PeUY BJ.lIard, Charlotte : Mary Bur nette, Gllner; Sallie Cowles. Statesville: Patsv Gr.ham, Elkin: I)orot!J:.1 Greulach. ChJ.pcl H ill: Virginia Grey, Roch Mount, Julie Hall , Frances Puham , Oxford; jessine Hart, Goldsboro; l:li:r.ahcth Holt, Erwin; JOJ.n Sinc air. Aberdeen: Aliene Wellons, Faycttcsville: Jane Ea,tleton, Silnr Sprin.lt, Md.; B.rhan Fles hman, Bluefield. W.Va.: Betst Garny, Do11l1as· ton, N.Y .; Mary Giilespie, Columbus, OhiO: Ma..,. McGuire, Ch.rleston, W. Va.: Kay MCS$ink, Vid.lia, G •. : Susan Quinn. Roanoke. Va .: Pat Randall, Orlando. Fla.: Edna Rogers. Summertnn, S c.: Sarah Stembridge. Danville. Va.: Martha Tutt le, West Hartford, Conn.; Helen Wood, Miami, Fl •. JAI.,. EDwunt

NO RT H CA RO J I NA BETA-D U K E U NIV E RSIT Y. Chartered, 1933. Pled •• Day, Onober 22, 19' 4 ISmATED.

October l, 19,4: Karen J ensen, Ames, Iowa. Since they returned to school, the members of North Caro· Iina B concentrated their efforts to get ready for their rush selSon beginning MondJ.j', October 4. Welcome additions to the chapter arc Kris (jebel, newIY·J.ffiJilted t ransfer from Alabama A. and Sally Jett, transfer from Virlinia. Brought back from Convention were new songs and a new skit lor their Angel Party.

Members of the chapter have also been occupied with varied outside activities. }.hny were ba ck to hdp with Freshman Week. Among the activities is Duke's brand·new Student Union. Servinl on the DoJ.rd of Governors for t he Union arc Ann Altvater, Lynn Williams, and Virgini. Woolley.

ANN At TVATER

SOUTH C AROL I NA ALPHA- U NIV E RS I TY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Charte red , 1928. The delegates tn the National Conven tion came back full of new ideas, which arc a!rudy beinl put into pra ctice.

South Carohna A had a very succeuful campus-wide d rop-in J. week afte r school started; the pledges arc now giving two Pi Phi niahts a month for the actives.

To budd up activities, the chapter permi ts the active or pledae with the mos t activities durlnl each eek to .ulograph and keep in her room J. cute littlt hound named Alpha.

For the chapter project the girls have adnpted a Brownie uoop at one of the local orphanagts in to n. of which one of the actives is I leader . The chapter is also hJ.ving a full eek of o rientati nn for pledges who arc going to be initlued.

Ven Church, Co l umbia, S.C graduated this summer as top honor nuden!.

This South Carolina A welcomed Sloan Yltes, Camden. S C., and a transfer from West Virginia. Sandra Hull of Columbia, S.c.

CAROllNI! WHITMIRE

DELTA PROVINCE

MI C HIGAN ALPHA- HILLSDAL E COLL E G E. C h, rtered, J88 7. I NlllAnD, October 4, 19H: Sandra Sisson, judy Webber , Detroit; j oy Solberl, RoyJ.1 Oak; and Mary Ann Williams, Hollywood. F1J..

Michigan As stJ.rted out the year by having an open for a ll new men on campus.

Rus hi ng beaan October 17, and the Pi Beta Phis were busy aettinl acquainted ith the girls. and planning fnr the parties. Homecomina was the weck-end of October 8. The chapter display consisted of a train with foo tball players inS ide; the theme "'as "Track 'm down."

Rebccc. Morrison was honored by being chosen community ambuudor from H illdJ.le county, and spent the summtr in Scotland , Enlland, J.nd W.les.

October }O brought the {J.thers of the Pi Beta Phis back. The .nnuaI banquet was held following the footbJ.1I game. and the girls and their dads spent the evening together.

H clen EVJ.ns was recentl y elected President of the Lamp · liahters, and appointed Vice President nf the International Relations Club.

Norma Myers , and Hclen Evans were initiated into Lamp · lighters, and F.y j ouph and Diane Sexton were initiated into E 6 A

Marlene Lundaren was selected queen It the K 1: K formal last Spring.

Lee Milroy was elected secretary and treuurer of A 0/ n (a dumatics honorary fraternity) . CAROLYN RrCI!

MI C HI GA N BET A-U NI VE RSITY OF MIC HIGAN

C h arte r d , 18 86 Pl ec!J. Day, O eto b.,. 3, 19' 4 INlllAUtl.

September U 19H: Dorothy Allaben, Grand Rapids; Jane Grathwohl, Niles; Gail Glover Birmingham: Dori. Spicrfins:, Island: Alicia Tartant, Hinsdale, Ill.; PatriCJ' Ward, ane Wilson, Detroit.

Sue ebe .nd Lucy Landers were both elected to Mortar Board. and Luc.J was elected President of the Women's League. Sue ' Beebe on the Mortar Bo.rd Scholush:r.·, &nd we were: also vel}' happy to learn that she WJ.J J.Wat cd the: Pi Beta Phi Harriet Johnstnne Schollf.hip jane Germany was eJected to Wyvern, /unior Women's H onorary; J ill Coleman was elected to Scrol Affiliated Women', Senior lionorlf)' and won both the Ethel McCormick Scholarship and the 0. 6 0. Scholarship. jocelyn Watt was elected to A A 6, Freshman Women's H onoruy.

Mary Nolen J.nd Sally Wilkenson wue appointed to Women's judiciary; Martha WaUbiJIich was .ppointed junior Mcmbtr of the Committee on Interview;na and Nominatin,: and jeri Fox is Treaswer of P.nhellenic this ),eJ.t.

PLEDGED: Dec BJ.ker, Midland : lind. Balling, Rochcstcor , N. Y .: Nancy Bruneau, Grosse Pointe; Catherine CampbtlJ, Detroit: Sonya Doullas. EIIchart Ind .: Cu,l Dum ond, Ann Arbor' Cornne GroKop, F.rminaton: Frtdn ch H.ines. VIS' Sir i Vera Khoury, Flint; Claire Lcnz, Grosse: Pointe ; Glori. LiAntstone, Detroit: Alice:: Louie Clnellnd. 0 _: Clnt Malcolm. Ann Arbor: Nancy McComb , Birmin.ham: I..oi5 Murphy , GrOtR Poin te: janet Neary. Des MOIn". Iowa;

Jane Nolen,Mushfon; Suzanne Reid, Detroit; M ary J an e 'koehl, OctroI!; Pol y Van Schoic k, J ackson

MARY BAJITON

MICHIGAN GAMMA-MICH I GAN STATE COLLEGE. Chartered, Ftbru • .,.. I'. 194 5. Michigan r is all set for a ond erful ytar, The M ichigan r Pi Bcta Phis are all living In dormltones for Ihe fall term and t he)' all have grta t hopts that their new "'Ill be ready for OCcupancy by wmter fcrrn In J anuary , 19)). The nc:w house has a good sUrl, and Ihc chap ter is ob, so proud of it!

MIchIgan l "s two ddegalC's to t he summer convention at Miami, Fla • brought bade many new ideas and th e chapl er IS very eager to t ry them out.

The Pi ikta Phis of M ichigan Stale IrC' especially proud of therr scholarship for Spr ing term of 19H. The chapler now has o ne more trophy for first place in scholarship.

Several Michig a n r Pi Beta Phis went to EUrope for the pas t summer, so the first meetin.lt of the ch apt er Included t he tdlms o f many inte res ting sto ri es after Ihe meetmg about the tnps abroad.

During t he summer t he Chapter sent out a summer ne ws letter all Ihe activities of every member during the vacation peri od.

SUE BRINKMAN

IND I ANA ALPHA- FRANKLIN COLLEGE. Cha rtert!d, 1888. P ledge D a y, Septfmber 2'. 19,... I NITIATED. Septem. ber II. 19)4; JUd y Babcock. j anice Deputy. Carol jacobs, Nanci j ones, Margare t R ice, Beatr ice Wilson. Frankli n; Sua Barnett lkthany BOal, 'Di a ne DeMotte, Sue McK inney, Gr«n , wood: j anet Car tw rJ8ht, New Castle; Frances Fitc h,. MUanna H endrickson, J oyce Ulrey, J eane tt e Williams, In Qlanapolts: Cather ine Wefdy, Columbus.

A fter spe nd ing the summer in ma n y different wa ys , twent y. three Pi Beta Ph IS returned to Fr ankl m College. (o r a pre. school initiation. After the ceremo ny, the ne'" mltl lleS were hono red at a dmner. and talk of summer aCtiVI ti es buzled.

\'(llth mJlia ti on Uld moving int o the dorm o ver , rush \11"«1.: began t he Jfternoon of registration d:;y. September 20. and th e fo llowmg Saturday dternoon, Indi:lIn2 A pledged fi fte en g ills and fe ted them at Ihe Coo ky Shine th a t night. Ci tizens of Frankli n and college st udents met the pl edges formally t hat evenmg n a n ope n ho use 10 the sorori ty room s Each fledge wore a ",' h,le forma! and held an arm bouquet of re roses tleu witll a blue ribbon.

PL EDGU>: K aren Ball, Mi chigan City; J a ni ce Coffman, Whiteland; Donna Dalby, I ndIanapolis ; Ba rbara H ays, \'<!orthing ton : D onna H O""ison, Washin gton; J ane J o hns on, Patri cia Mi les, Bettv S mith, Virginia V andiv ier, .Frankl in; M ari lyn O ' Rnu rk e, Fort Wayne: Sherry P ennington, M itchell; M ar tha Rot h. Edinbur.lt: Jud y Sta rk , Brownstown; Pat nna Stofer. Co lu mbus: El ea nor M ilan.

SARAH PURK HI SEII

I ND I ANA BETA- I N D IANA UN I VE RSITY. Chartend, 1893 Pl edfle DIY Septe mber 18, 19'4. I NITIATED , October I), 19)4 : E liubeth Barro ws, Anita Stapleton. Bloomrngt on; Janet Couger, Ca rol Shaner. I ndianapolis ; Crouch, 'ripton: j udith Ha mpton, Evansyille; j anice H Ili , Cedar Falls. Io a: Barbara H ibner. Sou t hport; Patricia Kelso, Ft. Wayne: Ann Korsmeyer. Butler; Carole Reder. Terr e H aute: B2rbara Rufer, Lynd a You ng, LaG ra nge, III.; Nancy Scheid, FranHort; Nancy Sies.fried, Glasgow. Ky.; Bonnie Stewart, l o u Ann Tangeman, Louisville. Ky.: M ary S tone. V in cennes; J ean Turner, Warren: H elen Ann Ywman, J effer sonville. Chilrlotte Proudfi t, Mishl""aka: and Carol Sue Mathes, Ne Al b:my.

Ba c k at school :a.ltain In diana Bs saw many on the campus. A 0 n, ! N. and! A II have all moved mto brand new houses while A r.1, Ben and Z :are in the m ids t of bu ildin.s: l:arge extensions to their presen t houses. One wing of a glin t new ",'omen's dormi tory was also opened this fall. \'..; 'hen comp let ed th is will house over 1000 girh. An ope n huuse 10 introduce four new summe r pledges "as held to beJ.:m the new year. Th e lead in the first UniversI t y T hu{fe production ",-ill be played by Ph yllis Witte. H 2Zel Ga noe ha s been named T hea tr e manager. Ros a lia Re y received a Geolo.lty faculty l""3rd to the senior with the highe st T eamed with 1: A F:. Pi Be ta Phi carried off first pllce in Ihe University Sing wi t h their arrangement of " ¥ t's terdays." Mor ta r Bn ard tapped Ann a Gerhar t and Susie Wal lace for membership. j ane Zaiser was eleCted to 4> 0 K Pleiades, honorary for iunior l nd senior women. chose Carol H udson and Susie Walhce, Lynda Young. Barbara H ibner. ju dy H ampton, and j anet Couger "'-ere elected to membership in Eco nome. sophomore honorar\", At the Sta te D ay banquet urnl H udson receiv ed Ihe Del !.a Prnvinu award for thC' Oumandinl= SophomorC' PUDGro: Ginger Allbri.lthr. Indianapolis; Carolyn Craill, Linton, Karin;! Hagman Koknmo: and Pats y Ruph o ldt. Go<hen.

ROHLIA REY

IND I ANA GAMMA- B UT LER U NIVERSITY Chartered, August 27, 1891. PJedgf Da y, Seplfmber II , 19'4. I NITI. \T£D. MJt(h 14. M anhil ButtC'r",·orth, Julie farr is,

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

J oAnne Niehaus, Ind Ianapolis; Donna Luu Donahue l Carmel; urul Brutol, Spnnglteld, Ill. , SUlanne Lucas, New Yo rk Clly, N.Y. We "' ere grea t ly honored to have as our 8uest our Grand Presldem, MafJ anne ReId WIld, ·ho ",as "'Jlh us on Septem- ber 1)

PI lkta Phi led the se\·en sororities at Butler in grades dutlng the last semester.

Re<entJy chosen Jor membership in Spurs, sophomore 'A'omen's honorary , ere Nancy Fleming , Ann Kohlmeyer, Manl )n Mills, Jo Anne NIehaus, and Sandra Orbuon. Ch,mes, JuniOr women's honorary elected Beverly BaldWin, Cherry Shepphud , and j udy Woolgar to membership. Selected fot membership In Scarlet QUill, .senior women's hon ora ry were Maureen PInk and Beverly Siegel.

A nn Ko hlmeyer has been chose::r as co·editor of the Drl!f, Ihe Butler yearbook. J udy Woolgar has been eJecte d presidenl of t he Women's Aecreat ional Association, whi ch began fnr th e year with a plunge party. Cheshi re, o ne o f our new pledges wa s selected as TYPical Freshman G irl at th e annual a ll ·sch oo l mixer.

PLI!DGED: Muilyn A l hand, D on na Cheshire, Marcia De Witt. Sh irle y D isher. H arrie t Fouyt h , H elen Foster, Carolyn Green, Nancy Leslie. S2ndra Riddlin, Elm or Sheppud 1 j oan Unniwe h t, Sand ra Wilson, Ind ia napolis: ConnIe J\ught', Frankfort; Patty Lronard , S h elbyviJIe; Sue Longest, New Albany; Linda Weaver, Pendl e ton: Sandra Williams, Da n. Ville; Rebecca H obbs, Ft. Wood, M issouri.

J UUE FARR IS

I ND I ANA DELTA- P URDUE U N I VE RSITY Chartfred, 1921. I NITIATED , October 14, 19H: Virginia Black"., Wabash: Severa Boy le, Sullivan; { oan ne Bu chsb'lUm, j oan .t innander. Ellen Nie lsen, ChicajJo, II.; l od y D owning, E lkhart ; Nancy Dugan, Barb.ua Niemeyer, acquelin Scbortemeier, J anice Wa terman, I ndianapolis; Connie Fa uel! , Evanston;.. III. ; Ba rbara Calumet City. III.; Lo is H us ton \Jreens· burg: I ngrid J ohnson, Yp silan ti, M ich. : Palricia Lockha rt , H untingto n, N.Y.: Nancy LOwe, Anna Wiglama, Gary: S ,"dra McCormac, O ak Park, III.: Jane Oderkirk, _ Pa tr icia Stevens. Wes t Lafl yt tte; M ary Bl aKe Perri n , Pamesville. OhI o; Bett y Shields, Washington; Jean ne Skillman , Cranford, N. J .; Jo an Van D er M aden, New H aven, Conn.; D oroth ) Webs ter Gr oves, Mo.

TRANSFERS AFF IUATeD : Patricia M cCoy, Gfl)Vn , M o. and Doro t hy Monk , Gary.

FOr the second co n secu tiv e semeste r Pi Beta Phi led th e eleve n P ur du e sororities in sc holarship. Fini s hin g the semeste r of the schoo l ye ar with index of 4.86 ou t of a f)Oss l ble 6.0. Pi Beta Phi led not onlv a ll the hut also all other grade breakdowns by (raternities and schools on th e campus.

Four of th e twenty camp us Mortar Board s are Pi Beta Phis. The y are J ane Heath , who is also secretary of the ne,,' ly crea ted Student Senate and chapter president; Virginia M urphy, prt'sident of t he Ass ociated Women Students and varSi t y cheerleader: Sarah Rolx-rts, .senio r cn"y editor of t he yearbook: and Ann Ab bott. presiden t of 'the H ome Eco nomics Club and treasurer of the Pan helleni c Council.

Pi Beta Ph i dus officers include: Barbara Davies, J unior Clus secretary; j acquelin Schortemtier, Sophomore Class. s.e(. reUrv: Ex/Jonnlt, daily student ne""spaprr ; J udith Tetrick, seninr campus copy editor, and Patricia Albierl':, j oanne Bu chsblum. Dian:! H um ba ugh, and Rol:erta Klein. Junior edItors: Student Union jUnJ')r vice.presidents: KarIn Hellm.an and Georgene Schmal; D,bris. yearbook. /unior editors: BJrbara Davies and Jo dy Do""ning.

Acti\lty office rs are Pi Beta Ph is J oan Van Der o( Triton. women's swirrmmg honorary, and vice· presiden t of Gold Peppers. activi t Irs ho nora ry for upperclass women; l oanne Buchsbaum, secretary nf Ihl' Women' s Athl etic ssocia t ion: j udith Davis. vice.president 0 >to: j ean Anderson. chairman of Ihe Scien ce School Board; and Sylvia D iehl. co ·chairman for the Old M as te rs Pr oll um.

Recent lv pled.2ed to P K, local School of Science honorary "'ere: Ba rbara 8o,:tgess. J o anne Bu chsbaum. Bar bara Day ies, K riu H ellman, j udith J ackson, Evel yn J ameson, Robert:l Kle in. and Dorothy Schod:'erlein.

Rece nt queens and atte ndan ts have been: J anna Rohrbach. Karin H ellman, Betty Shiel ds. Ann Abbott l ody Downing, Sylvia Diehl, J eanne Skillman. Susanna Fall , J ane H eath, Sarlh Rober ts, and D oro th y Vicl: roy. Elizabe t h Minn ich, former chapter president and Mortar Board. ""lIS elected M ay Qu«n in an all·senior election.

PAn lCIA AL BIn!;

INDIANA E PSILON-DEPAUW UNIVERSITY. C har te red 194 2. Pl edg e D ay. Seplfmber 22, 19 '4. Septembe'r 12, saw lnrt)'.ell':ht Pi Beta Phis returnirg to the DePau (lmpus. The hrst thlnl{ they noticed was a new coa[ of paint on the nul\JdC' f the h"uSC'. and on 1/l\·C'stigatin l= further. thC'y ,,,vered th;at the dlfling room had been sound.pronfed. an ,mrr,)\ement we had bttn looking fnr""ud 10 fM a Ion/!: time.

The nUt e'·ldence Ifl surpofl of th eir drt'ilms ot a rccord \ClIf was the plerl,Ring of fifteen "" onderful girls.

The ch«rmg III of the ne.,,· pledges b)' the next door Xs

TH E A RROW OF P I BnA PH I

cook place September 24, and ahcrw.tds there was an open house given In their bonor. The pledges wcrc formally pre· sented October I , at t he annual Pi Ph i p1ed4C dance.

On October 2, the Indiana E', In their Bermuda sho rts and Pi Phi hals. were out cheerin, their turns in the Annual Field Day conleSts. Bev Lewis and Ruth H olton ""!ere finalists in o ne o f the events.

The rncm!>crs of Panhdlenic were iuests at th e Pi Beta Phi house for dmner. September and a meeting to discuss the rush. The evening of v etoher 13, was spent in discuulon and evaluation of rush at Ind iana E's first Pi Phi Nigh t. , il) the hopes of gelting a cluter unde rstanding and of all the phues of ru sh.

SmCe the girls hurd that they wc rc t he second 9o'om cn 's hou se on campus in sch obuh ip, are determined to raise It to first place.

PLEDGED; Carolyn )kuley, Beth Miller. Anne Tapner. Webster Groves, M o: i J oAnne Staton, Kan sas Cit}', M o.; Kay Culver. Cedar Ra plQs , Iowa; Carol Dorsett Sarah Ro se, Na!lCY Smith, Margaret Warne, I ndianapolis: Susan Kolk· Shelbyville; ,Barbara M ercha nt , Minneapolis , Minn.; MImI Dyson} Ru shville, II I.; Lorre ta Ltwis , CaitO 111.; Sally Fullerton. C e vel and. 0.; Mary D oyen, Mich. CAROL WILLIAM S

I ND I ANA ZETA-BALL STATE TEACH E RS C OL LEGE , Charleud, Au g u.t 23, 19'2, Pledge Day, AUl!ult 2 1, 22, 19 '4, I NITIATED, Apri l 4, 19)4 ; Patri CIa Coble, Delphi; Cl aire Coryell, Union City; Lois Caro l Eller, Star City; Nan cr Gettinger, Union City; Phyllis Gruszka, East ChI cago: E len H oham., Ft, Wayne; Ruth Ann Horstman, Brownst o ""n ; Berta Irwin Frankfort; K athleen Ann Keefe, H ammond; Nan cy Keim, Rochester ; Marilyn Miller Muncie; Barb:ua M oS('r, N oble-sv i Ie : Sue Ann Olvey , Ft , W; yne: Anotlle 'Petro, Franklin ; Ali ce Ra Yt I ndianapolis; Barbara Sc h utz , South Bend; Sand ria Scott , H ODart; Laura Sherpetosky, Hammond; Patricia Smith, And erso n; Beverly Thorne New Castle: Do.nna Venis, Bluffton ; j udi th Wann, Ft_ Wayn e; D onna W,lbur, Kokomo.

Indiana Z was honored a t State Day by receivin,ll the !chol· .uship cup for having the highest sc ho l.:mhip ratrng fo r the yur '52 - 'H. Three Pi Beta Phi s, Helen Bennet, j oyce Lipp an d fUy Sexton j ones, were H onor G raduates for year ' '1- '54 , Spring term contained many varied activities. A pri l 25 was Parents ' D ay a t Ball State. The Pi Beta Phi 's entertained thei r mothers a t a brunc h which wu held at the Robert' s H otel. The Senior Bilnquet. held on May 17 sa w Sandy D oyle receive the P i Beta Phi rins: fo r the most ou tstanding ..Birl in the sorority. Sandy a lso reIgned on the Junior Prom l.lueen's Co urt , to mong highlights of t he was the parly the newly 100 t rated ac t Ives gave for the ac tIves In the Pin e Shelf of th e Stu dent Center; a nd th e annual d inner dance Ma y 17 held at the Green H iJJ"s Country Club. , On rerurning to ca mpus on September 8. members of Indiana Z found that man y cha ng es awaited them. Th e new ",inll: of t he Lib rar v is also completed and will be in use soon. Con· has begun on the new women's dormit,,!y and shou l d be ('O mDleted by fall '56. A reco rd .bruk ing freshman class of nearly noo has increased our enrollment by about The T our was he!d on October I 2. and 3, WIth all unorganIzed women meeting eac h womrn's fraternity H a group, In diana Z had three rush parties P U.Gy STARK[Y

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI. C h artered , 18 99. Pledge D ay, September 19 f 19,.., I NITI· ATED, September 2. 1954; J ean Millan, Co umbi:l; PerkinS. PraIrie Village, Kan.

Honors " 'e re in abundance for Pi Beta Phi in After six months of plann ing and practice. the fraternity wl.'n first place in Savitar F ro lics. t he annuill yearbook show. The musicill comedy. entitled " R in", Around the Columns," conce rn ed a Co n ll!: ressio nal inves t igatIon of the wel l-organized pseudo·subversive stud ent body of the M issouri campus

Re ceivi ng hono rs at the 3nnual Greek Week assemblv were Nancy j ess ilnd Beth Bla kel y, f()f the highest activ e and pledRe ilverages of 1111 fraternity girls. They were also tapped fo r Board

The followin. girls were selected for the recognition dinner , Fanfare {Or Fifty. the fifry mos t outstanding women on campus: Carolyn Clark, Ja lena Wilson M itzi Walch j anet Isbell, and Mllti lyn M cDa n iel. , PLI!DGED : Sara Kate Saopington, Susan Sylvester. Carrollton; Consta nce Fl a ni gan, Sandr a J u nk in , Carthage; l udith Lipoman Ill. ' Marci a Ward, Crll li; An n Williams, Crystal City, Tex.: Mart ha Walker. D«a t ur. Ill. ; j oanne Yount Dixon Ill .; M iry Bloom Favelte: Kav Cnu/Zill. Glendale ; Carolvn CuPP. j eaneue Kuhn. Stephanie Kanus City; Georgeanne Pre-wlll, lee's Summit; j o ann Shale Macon ; Rarbara Fn,,'ler. Nevada; Ann Wilsnn, M aryville: j udi t h Peori a, III. ; Virlinia BrlCC , Ma rIlyn Mcltod , j anrt Peterson , St. Joseph; J udith A rmstrong, Beverly

Barker. Barbara Burgess , Mar y Devyn Fergu son Webster Groves; Carol Wilson, Wynoe. Ark. SUZANNa A CU FF

M I SSOURI BETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Chutend, 1907. PIltd g_ Day, September 20, 19 ' 4. OOtlS Fleisch WIS crowned H atchet Queen by Chancelot B. A. H at the Jun ior Prom last spring. Nancy Clipner was maid to the Engineers Queen, Kay Carlon was a finalis t in the Mi ss Ret ailer contest, Add ie StephenSOn became Sweeth tllr t of I A E. Pat Coll ins and Barbara j osep hs served as mllid s while Kati e Berry reigned as Queen of the Beaux Arts Ball , Fou r members of Missou ri B were tapped by M ortl!! Board at the close of the school yeat; Elizabeth Gentry Mary Anne H edley, jere Meisel, and Addle Stejlheoson. clare Harding was selected for membership In Chimes, jun ior ""ornen 's honora ry, and D ebbie Barnes a member of Freshman CommiSSIon , a sorhomore honorary. Carol Sauer WIi S recen t ly elected secreta ry 0 Freshman Co undl.

P LEDGED: Mary Carol Anthony, Betty Brannon, Sherry Doran, Rlim ona Dysart, Betty Jane Fritz, Pat McClure, Ma ry McKinley, Pat M eIsel, Ali ce Petersen , Chlltlo tte "Pickel, Carol Saue r, Ann Scholz, j ane Voelker, J ane Wilkinson, St. Lo uis: Sunn Manhall, Stam ford, Conn. SUE SoMMUICH

M I SSOURI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE. Chat1ert d , 1914 , Pltdae Day, September 19, 19'4. INInATED, September 4, 1954: Kath erine Alexan de r, Branson: Beatrice Mitchell, Kansas City; Carolyn Phillips, Sprins,field, This yur I t Drut}' College there IS a definite [eeling of progress , For the first time Drury granted eleven master degrees in education at the summer session. Man y ne-w profes50rs have betn added to the facuity. Also the new five· year progr am for engineering students has been put ioto effect in connec ti on with M issnuri School o f M i nes at Ro lla

M issouri r was well represe nted lit Convention this summer by Miry Ann Romba ch, president and official del eg ate; Vandivort, alternate delegate; jan ice H las and An na Brown

Last s\, ring at th e annual Panhelleni c Scholarship T ea Pi Beta Ph, came out second o n ca mpus, The editor of the College newspaper. T ht "I,m", is Mari h'n Bec k , wh o 'as a l50 an a ttendant to the Sou' wester Queen lut spr ing Mary Ann Romba c h and Anna Brown were initiued into Skiff, Mo rtat Board equivalen t , a nd Annll has been ch osen lIS pres i dent. Th is ) ear on the Student Union Board o f Governors, ""h ich plans all the college social events, are Martha H arrison and j eanne Bender M3r y Ann Rom bach is assistant to the D ea n of W ome n and Anna Brown an assistant in the English department. Pi Beta Phi has several presidenCies on campus IImong which are McCu ll agh Cotuge, fre sh man women', dormItory, Fl oren ce Snidow; Women's Athletic Association, Carol Mullen; Red Peppe rs, Drury's pep club, M ary Ann Rombach.

A cooky sh ine was held Sep tember 1 1 to ho nor the new pledses. The next even in, the pledgCll were serenaded by Coin dlelight lit which t ime each grrl rece ived her ribbons and WilS introduced to her pledile mother. On Septembe r 18 at th e :t nnu al aiumnlC coffee, whrle Sabra Manning ung "Picture a Gi rl ," formal bids and wine an d blue corsages were given to each pledge. Aga in th is year the chapter helped at McLaughlin Youth Ce nt er on Saturdays w ith !inlting and 4l1mes, and plans are being made for a TV prolram bter in th e fall ""ith these girls PLF OGED, September 19. Mar ilyn COll, Springfield; Marilyn Gideon. Fourth; la Tr isia K innev. Monett i Roberta PIlant, Nanev Smrth, Floren ce Smdow, Kansas Crt}'; Ann W'est PI 3in!.

ANNA BROW N

KENTUCKY ALPHA -UN IV ERS I TY OF LOUISVILL E. Ch,lMered, 1923. Pled ge Day, September 2), 19'4 I NITIATED, j une 13. 19,4: Susan Thomas, in order t o attend conven tion. ISlnATED. October 18 1954: , anet Alti c, Barbara Bettinger. Elizabeth H anner. Barbara H ibbi ll , Louisville.

Betty M iles has been elected chapter president of C ens, the natio nal sop homore honourr. fQr ",·omen j anet Alt ic is vicepreside nt , 3nd FI e IS chapter editor of the Cwen T id. the Cwen publication. Sandra long w as el ected to Mortar Board.

Barbara H ibbitt and Paula WolR"ord hIVe been elected cheerludeu for t he university.

Our house wu completely redecora ted this summer by the H ouse the Mother's Club, and the Al umnt Club, The Mot her's Club recently gave II tea for the new pledges and t heir mothers.

Kentucky A enttruined th e fOo tball team wi t h a party in their honor the beginnin,lt of the seme.5ter PLEOGED , September 23, Nancy Ackerlv, An n H emdahl. D onna H ol th ouser, Cuolyn langen. Ma rjorie Smi th Ro(anne Ta ylor, Mary Ellen Wickham. louisville. NANCY GA INES

TENNESSEE ALPHA-UN I VERS I TY OF CHATTANOOGA ChaMel'td, 1923 Pledle O .y, September 23 , 19'4 The Pi Ikl.l Phi 's for the second successive yt-lIr, had

the majority of members In Morlar Board. Suun Moore is scon'lOg as the prt)ldcnt: Ann Z,thnd, the editor; Cham Julian, the Irenure,; ,lnd Bever!)' Furlow the prOjte! chairman.

Next came All SlOg which [he chapter ""un again Jor the second year In • row with Pal Robens as our duccwi.

Pat not only shines In the music field but she led the Pi Ph. ' s to an overwhelming victory in the 2: X Derby. Pal set In all ,sch,o,?l record for the hlgb jump, as IIo'ell as lor seoflng more mdlvldual pornu Ih,111 :lin}' girl in Ihe DClb). She 11:1 uf our )1 POInU. Also, 10 the l: X Derby ""I: on !>eVCfOl.! beauIY,honors; Pretti eS! Girl, Susan Moore; fint and sewnd places In tht Modern Venus COnlest ""ith Charis Julian and Pat Roberts as our 10\clle5.

PI Beta Phi 's elected u Moccasin Beauties .,ere Suun Moore, Robt'ns, J ulian.

To add to honors 10 Ihe beautl department Jer ry Maxey was elel te d Blue K ey Queen. The chapter scored agam In the Blue Key FoUles by IIo'mnmg, nrst place in the ln dividual Acu witq Ann Zahnd, Carol me Carlson, and Pat BUlgess smgmg some ',IlUUl1tam musIC."

Angeh. : Oerby was m51aIJed as President of Alpha Kappa as we!l as Vice President of Canterbury Club. Abo In Canter· b".'l Charis Jul ian held the office of Secretary J eannie Car son the office of Corresponding Secret.ary. Puk J$ VICe President of the Religi o us Council. Pat Burges and Ann Zahnd represented the PI Phl's as Secretary and Tre,uurer of the Internati o nal Rdations Club. They also hold Jobs on the !::nual staff "'Ith "nn bemg the Co· Editor and Pat the Clus Editor. Pat Robcru wu not onl: elected Secretary of the Pcp Club, bu t wu Into K X E, as the Treasurer. Soon after she tapped Into CollegIum Musi clUm io which she won th e award (or the outstanding sophomore of the yeal. Adrienne White was tapped Into of> r the National H onor· ary Society for the SoCIal Sciences. In the athletic deputment Ann Yat es was elected Vice Pr es id ent of the WAA The Pi Phi's also ran a \'ery close second in the race for tile Inttamural Sports T roph·/.

On Founde rs' D3Y Kath erine Bailey was a""arded the Scholarship Cup whde Susan Moore ""on the coveted Activities C"t;.un recently the chapter ",'as a""arded the Epsilon Province Sc olauhip Award

PLEDGED, September 23. 19)4: G:ay Alexander, Edi t h Delo· zier, Mary Martin, Lynda Phil lips. Mary Shartod, L illian Henry , J oan Aus t in, Marye Anne M onroe. Sylvia Eubank s, Chattanooga, J une Braswell \'Qa,cross. Ca.: Maril yn H arris, J asper; Nona J ohnson. H opkinSt'iIIe. K y. PAT BUlICUS

TENNESSEE BETA- VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY ,

Chittered, N o vem ber 9, 1940 , Pl e dge D ay, N ove mber 8 19'4 , .INtnATED. April 'I 19H: Laurel Kauffm an. EI Puo; Mere dith White, Kilkwooa, Mo.

Initiated, 3, 19,4: J oyce Young, Louisville: hne Jennings, Fayettevill e; Margaret: Ann Harwell and Bauman, Nashville.

Classes at Vanderbilt SUrted on Septembt'r 29. but many mernbt'u of B ""ere back a wcck early for the Freshman Orientation Week, which takes the place of pre· school rush. The new A ssistant Dean of Women. M iss Dorothr Mini ch. was assisted in this program by the Advisory Counci on which four Pi Beta Phis served. For two days the Orientation Committee. including eight girls fr om our chapter. talked t o groups of freshmen :about campus Barbara Be l ford, Coed Editor of the Hustler, signed up the poten· tial journalislll of th e freshman class. wh i le Ruth Ann Bless · man, this year's editor of the annual. picked her staff. Casey Jones. elected to the Cabinet of the Student Christian Association last Spring, smoothly directed that organization's part of Orientation Week in her capacitv of Freshman Sponsor. The ",·eel.: was crowned ",-jth Vanderbilt's opening game with B:avlor at which J oan Askew led the cheers.

Ruth Ano Bles.sman is now the cap and gown of Mortar Board; Moll y McNamara and Eunie Walldorf He members of WSGA; and M o lly Ind Mered ith White serve on the H onor Council. J oa n Askew holds the title of Miss Vanderbilt. and Bet5Y H arrison is the Sweetheart of ! X PLEDGED, January 11, 19,4: Oannice Finch. K irkwood, Mo. M /lI\Y LI!WIS BIIOWN

TENNESSEE GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF TENN ESSEE

Chartered, M ly U, 1948 Pledge D ay, Sep te mber 27, 19H INITIATED. September 18, 19H: Al meda Leydorf. Chattanooga; Thelma Newhart, Jackson: Anita Wri"ht Trimble

Rushing spirit ""as II its height IS T ennessee r com{llcted its most successful rush in its six years on the UniverSity of Tennessee campus.

On October 27 Pi Phi pledges shared hon ors with K .0. pledges at the annual pledge dance.

Ready to greet Uaiversity of Tennessee students ""hen school ope ned was the Carolyn P. Brown Memorial Center. This ultra-modern building will house a b:allroom, swimming pool. lounges. cafeteria. and book store. Rooms arc .150 provided for club .nd other student-faculty activities, plus suites for offici.1 visitors.

Marsha Murphy wu tapped for Mortar Board. ('arol Cress wn elected into !J. I nand wnn the Mrs J. Harvey Matht'S

THE ARROW OF PI 8ET A PHI

Americao HistolY scholarship: Emily Turner as the onlJ freshm4n girl JOvlted IC) Ihe annual of> K of> an Nancy Ju Ha}t s as chosen Assistant Ouectur uf the PI Beta Phi Settlement m G:a tbnbu rg.

PLEDGED: Carol Ann Proops. J ane Wylie. Renee Bird. Margaret Grubb, Patti Dixon, SanEr White, Knoxville: SylVIa BIddle, Nancy Oilloo. McMinnville; Max ine Seyfried Pat Sheridan. Kathleen Meyers, .oak RIdge; Blbba Thomas, CrossnlJe; Mary Margaret WIlliams, Bristol; Ann Shivers, Pans: Mary Cathenne Repass, Jo Ann Wexler. Johnson City: Claire De Bar ros, Clevebnd; Judy DaVIS, AtErens: Rand), Gibbs. Ann Lindsay Carol Chapman, Elizabethton; Chruune Sams, Da.ndudR:e: Marie Oahne, Morganton, N.C.: Barbara Hart. J.lckson. }.flss.: Julie Knight. Tuscaloosa. Ala

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA- BIRMINGHAM SOUTH E RN COLLEGE. C hattf-ttd, April 7 , 1927. Pled a. D a)" Stptembu 2 8, 19H_ BirmlOfham-Southern opened t his fall with one u f the largest enrolments of the past seven I years, Ind ""Ith a record numbt'r 10 the freshman c1us. The spacious, all' conditioned guls' dormitory, the modernized. air·condl!loned cafeteria. and the newly·repaved streets on the campus ere elcome SIghts 10 new old students alJke.

The fall after a Convention summer always seems unusually enthusiastIC when P i Beta Phi's lIe concerned. On Alabama A's program agenda were reporU from Convention by Betty Jane Stone. chapter presiden t, and Ja ne M oo ty, who wa s alternate dele8ale. Patsy Pace, scholarship cha irman, has maugurated a new plan for impro\'ing the scholarship program C)f the chapter as a whole. and of t he individual membt'rs. Alabama A plans to strengthen active-alumnz relations by Inviting an alumna to at least one chapter meetIng a month. :and pledge-alumnz relations by asl.:JOg each to take a "little siSler" from the class.

P.tEOOED : Jane Lewis, Pat Thei rin,lt, Birmingham; Butler New H ope; J ane t Conley. Scottsboro: Ma.va Huey, HuC}·town; J o A no Parker, Decatur: Ramelle Moore, \'<'inston· Salem, N .C.

ALABAMA BET A-U NIVERSITY OF ALABAMA Chartend , Septe mber 19.1 1949 , Pled,a Day, Septembu 12, 1954 Alabama Beta Pi k'his returned to t heir campus in early September t o wcJcome their charming new Dcan of Women, Mrs. Sarah H ealy, who came from the Univers ity of Michigan. Several days befote the opening of rush, M rs. Prank Silver crossed over the Mississippi from the. 6 e house t o become mother to Alaba.ma B's sixty. five actives and pledges.

A labama B was announced as first piau w inne r in Scholar· shi p for the year 19H-H. The new swimming and tennis doubles U'ophies shine brightly alongside the Historian Cup a.warded at Convention. Carolyn Betry and Carolyn Regan are newly tipped memben 01 Mortar Board, while Alabama B bouts five new A A !J. initiates ,."ith Mary Win,a:ard, being their new president. Cecile Oliver and Mary Wlngltd were tapped for. X 9, Commerce honorary, and Kathleen Peacock for X .0. + , English honorary. T""cJve of the freshmen made Triangle (Sophomore service honorary) and Ethd Barksdale made J unior Triang le. At the comme ncement exercises Lucy Oswald wu recognized as the outstandins, student in t he field of journalism and Sally Rodgers received the Classics award. Lois Flowers and Miriam O}'e received certincates prior to graduation for m:aintlining the A A !J. scholutic Iverage throughout college Miriam "'as tapped for B K in the spring as was Lois in the fall. Carolyn Regan Ind her debate Colleague ""on a trip to West Po int to represent t he Sou th-eastern conferenu in the National Debate Tournlmen t Pi Phis won first place in the annual step-singinS contest. Patty Lord was head cheer leader, with the assistance of Arlene Brl,. Imogene Carroll was honored at Conven t io n bv bein8 awarded a Harr iet Ruth erford J ohnstone Scholarship. The most cherished tlophy at the University of Alabama among ",o men's fraternities is the !J. T 0. "Outst:andin,ll Sorority of the Y ear A""ard" bestowed o n Alabaml B for receiving th e hiJhest number of points in the fields of scholarship, leader· ShIP , campus activity, bc:auties, and sports.

PL!ooEI>: Pat Hughes. Anna Stange. Rosemary H 08ver. Carolyn Keller, Birmingham; Carolyn Nichols. Montgome ry; Margaret Alb right. Mobile: Rosalie Oliver. P.nola: Prances Threadgill, Sheffield: Maye Morgan Springer. Bessemer; Mary Mac H utchenson, Camlyo Sue B utterfield. Orlaodo, Fla.: Barbara Cr ocy. Nancy To"' ns. P.tt Smith. Atlanta. Ca .; Linda. Cummin,lls. Lebanon. Tenn .: Juanita Ferguson Bl vt heville. Ark.: Manon Gandolfo. Ne"" Orleans. La. ; Janice Heileman. FOri Dodge, Iowa; Carol Chattanooga. Tenn.: Alice Kern I\rlington Va.: Jane Dyers· burg, Tenn .; Judit h White. burel. Ann Wilkinson, Mar,llie R Fla ; Deborah Youn,ll. Ke anee, Til

EDITH M

FLOR IDA ALPHA-STETSON UNIVERSITY. Chutend, November 30, 1913. Pledle Day, November 13, 19'4

Florida A wu .first on campw i n scholauhip for the spring semester and seco nd for the entire yur.

Three Pi Beta Phis chosen" fraternity sweethearts were / 0 Sloan, Sw«thearl of 2:: N, Essie GullickSon, Dream Girl of 1 K A , and Muil yn Layton , Rose of II K 4>. Marilyn wu also cbosen as M iss Stetson , making the .fifth straight year that Miss Steuon has bee n a Pi Beta Phi.

An other honor won by the chapter for the .fifth suaight as the Inter Fraternity Sing in w hich four other women 's fra· ternities participated.

Conven ti on this summer was enjored by five members of our chapter. Ginge r Ri ch , Ruby 10 D.tH, Betty j ane Flood, Marilyn byton, and A udrey A ilen.

During the sum mer the apartment as redeCOrated in aqua and beige by the girls attending summer school.

The ch.tptct entere d a H omecoming skit and fioat. Rus hing beg an on O ctober }1.

Five new men's dor mitor ies were comp leted .tnd opened this fall , a nd plans arc being made for tw o new women's do rmit ories.

J UNE MA RT IN

FLORIDA BETA-FLO RIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

C h art ered, October 14, 1 92 1. Pledfe Day, Oclober J , 19'4. Spring electi ons and organiutiona tap pings brought many honon to Florida B Phoebe Ja ckso n as tapped for M ortar Board, and Garnet Key selected Susan Phe lps .tnd Joa n Tu t! fo r new members. Ruth A nn Whittle , P at Smith, Phyll is Patten , Ch arlo tte PaUen, Bettv lou Whiltle. and Gai l H an · shaw are n ow welting the blue and white of Sophomore Council.

Un iversi ty elections voted J oan Tavel President of Women's Senate , and Susan Phel ps as • member of J udiciary. The sop homo re cI. u elected Ma ry Lou ise Ike as Senator, and Betty lo u Whittle IS JCcretary. Senior c1au elections placed Do t Wells in W omen 's Senale

The Unive rsity Government Presi den t .tppointed Phoebe Jaclt.son Secretary of Sta te and Betty A nn Munroe Secretary of H ono r

Skits on a fre,hma n's view of rus h ing, a fashion s how and the Pi Phi Memory Book added laughter .tnd gaiety to ou r mos t successful tush week.

PUDGED Octobe r I , 19H: Iv y Carey, Betty Jane Ja ckson, J ea n j ackso n vill e ; lucie Crossla.nd, Mary Shaw, l'atsy Stewart, St Petersb urg; Becky Glass, Betty Hatton, Adna Ann Whittle. Orlando: Mar y Ellen Finley, O cala; Oarian Collins, O cala : Sarah J ane Griffin Frostproo f: Gl nr ia J ohnson, Tallahass«; M a ry Ann H annah , Eu sti s: Gail H ansha.w , Bartow : Elaine Knishtb Pt. l.tuderdale; Priscilla Moss, Coral Gables; !ktty Lou W ittle. QuinC)'.

HilLE N WHITEMon

FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS COLLEGE Chartered, September 28, 1929. Pled,e D ay, November 28, 1948. Ro llins Colle,e has been .ctlve in events of all kinds since March of 19)4. The most social {unction and money making project of the co ll eae was the Piesta in A pril. T he men's and women's fraternities each entered a 80at fo r the parade. Th e hiablight of the festivity was the Piesta Ball, for wh ich the Saute r Fin negan ofChestra was eOl:a$ed

The chapter joined th e 11 X', IR March to give a very successful dance. in ho nor of St. Patrick's D ay. The ,iris ere .lso active in intramura l sports in the spriOl:. receiving second I?I.ce in the horJCshow and top bonon in the swim mcd", With MIfY M.trtin, Barbara M oyna han and Ann T odd o utsundin«. The Dean's list 01 the ,pring IRciuded Barbara Berne Jane lavcrty, and Ann Web!ltcr.

Probably the most noted event in R ollins' recent history WIS th e display of .bi li ty on the part of the baseball team Rollins College, the smaliest college ever to enter the N.C. A.A tournaments (Colle,e World Series), ended in second place, in the United Slates. los ing only to M issouri.

The su mmer was acitins to ma ny chapter members. Gloria Steudal and Sue leClere traveled the European continent. whi le Sandy Ta ylor basked on the beach in H awaii.

ANN WEBSTER

GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF GEORGIA. Char tered, 1939. INITIATED. April 24. 19H: Ma ry C.ttherine Anderson. Clinton, S, c.: Mildred Ann Charles. M iami, Fla .; Mary Fayne H ick,. Roberta: Ernestine Scroggins, West P oint.

As Pi Bela Phis returned to school from the rigors 01 a sprinll; v'Cltion, their a tt ention .nd efforts were turned to th e spring rush 'party for high school seniors. To the beautiful mOl,lntiins of north Georgia went .11 the sisters. pledges, and rushees for a week-end of swimming, fun and fe.turing the varied talents of the aitls.

Softball hil:hli,hted the as the main team SI,,>fI ith the capturing first place. This first, a100,ll: with others in the sports of preyious quarters l helped Ceor,ia A walk o ff with the Intramural Trophy. ThIS h onor, one o( the most coveted on campw. "as presented .t the W Iu\ Banquet, Other- awards rta:lft-d in sports were: second '" .finah. and placing in the s..-immin&" meet , fr om the freshman clau. t o pledges, Kath y Coiner and

Miri am Flynt were elected to A A 11. In the educ.ttion departmen t Carol Mcteer was elected vjce·president of K 11 4> ; Ruth Tribble in journalism made K 'f A and 9 2:: 4>. From tIle ho me economics field'" T 0 choose Jane WoodhouJC and Ernestine Scroggins. !klty Earnest proudly just inng her place in E A I. guided the chapter to second p lace in soro rity sina. In tbe overa ll un iversity two a ir ls, Jun Brice and Jean Thornton, were invited to 4> K <It, BnTY SIIlDEUlIlRG

ETA PROVINCE

W ISCONS IN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Chartered. November I , 1894. Pledae D ay, September 30, 19 '4. INITI ATED, October 30 , 19,4; laVonne Gerland, Ri ce Lake i Ruth Smevog, laCrosse. Wuconsin A 's social season s tart ed th is year with an ex· te nded rus h period which began on September 16 and con· tinued through September 27, An Indian th eme, complete wit h Indian ChIefs. bon.fire, skit and songs was presented at the informal f un ct ion , Jud y Otto and Shi rley Capitan i were chai rm en of guides fo r New Student Week, Ann M athews is chairman o f Wisconsin PreVie Proaram. The objective of which is to acquaint high schoo l seniors with th e URl versity.

Jo Doctor was selected as a Badger Beauty of 19H. Kay H op kins and Darlene Weyers orked hard on Pan · hellenic Ball which was held on October 22 in the Memorial Union.

PLI!OCIlD : R05ea nne &tham, Rosemary Botham, Sue Dy. mond, Tarry A nn H aley, Phyllis Kennedy. Jane Ann PaU8h. S.tlly Men" M.tdison; Sue Aaron, H Ighland Park, HI.: Sharon Bell, Skokie, II I.; Kathryn Bise l. Paula Brll:eau, Neenah, WIS.: Marcia Cor l.ey , River Forest). III : Beverly Fairman, Brodhead, Wis.; H arriet Heald. Jo a; Janet H offman. Black River Falls, Wis.: K.tren H oward, Minnea poliS' Minn,: Jeanette Hum mel, Sho re"' ood, Wis.: Ann Ladd. Edgerton. Wis.: Suunne Mason, Chippewa Falls. Wis,; Peggy Owen Co lumbus. Wis.; EIs3 Lee Schindler. Monroe. Wu.; Sandra Wa h l. Siby l Wahl, Eau Claire, Wis. CONN II! IB AH Y

WISCONSIN B ETA- BElOIT COLLEGE Chartered, AUlust 20, 191 9. Pl ed ge Day, September 26 , 19,.., I NIT TED. October 19, 19H: Ja ne Cavins. Ch arleston, II I.

Bel oit opened her fall term amid several innovations: the annual grease·pole figh t was replaced with a greased pig chase and a f rosh '50ph tug of war during the halftime of the first home game. The freshmen had quite a treat It the • Presi dent' s Ox Roast and reception, fo ll owed by the tr adi· tional mixer, this yeu, comple te with jitterbug contest, Wisconsin B earned top scholutic rating for the third co nsecutive semester. and now may keep the sch o lars h ip cup

Betty !krgeR, Dorothy H offmln, Jean Lueck , Harriet van Unm and Pauline Zahrte ,IInduated cum laude. Ind Inez Atkinson magna cum Ilude Paula Mellott still ma intains her three·point average.

Beloit inaugurated its new preside nt, Dr. Miller Upton dedicated the rebuilt chapel; and th e renamed residence hall Al drich durina the homecoming weekend. October 29·}t. Addina to the ea:citemcnt was the completion o f the addition to the chapter house, begun during tbe summer.

Betty A nnell and Judy M cAf« were featured in the Augu st MIfII,,,,tJis,II,: Sue Dalton is secretary·treasurer of I nte rna· tional Rel ations club: Carol e Novak. Co·chairm.tn of the Auociated Wome n Students Bi, and Lit tle Sister party; La· Vern H oener tapped for Mo rtar Board. and elected its pre.ident, has also been elected of Panhe ll enic. Betty Rurick is president of Terrapin and co·chairman of the 19" Marriaae conference; Nancy Miller, president of Woman's Recreat Ion Associatio n an d Sociolog y club; J oan Friedlander. queen of the 19' 4 Belo it Relays; and k uth GarvinJ, treasurer 01 her sophomore class,

Among scho lastic honor " ' inners were Inez Atkinson. the W.tlter S. Haven General Science Pri ze, and the Will iam J Trautman Chem istry Pri ze ; Dorothy H offman the W a lter S. H aven Annuity Prize, Bet ty Re ari ck , the Standard Oil Fo unda· t ion scho larshJp in chem istry. a nd the J ohn H l'!'air a ard: Nancy Miller, the Ll oyd V. Ballard A ward In soc lo lol1; Ind Conroy. the Ali ce H Olds prize in mwic.

Jean Roberts wu in charge of the kite that won high Bying honors in the K A 9 kite·Byin&: contest.

"PLEDGf'O : Dorothy Caldwell. Carol Martin, Verelle Murphy, Theresa Ru dolph, Ju dith Wheeler, Chia,o, III .: Ka t herine Cald ell, Barbara H uston, Kansas City. M o,; J acquinot Collins\ Eurek.t, III. ; Crandall Mosinee: J oan O a Riveniae III .: Nancy To Plannagan. E'unston. HI.; Nancy H ildebrand , St Louis ):Jark Minn ; Noreen Hughes Ever· Park, 111.: J o JaffiCSOn Durango Iowa: Kay K isker Edina Minn .' Karen Kn iese, Rockford TIl.: Ruth Koch Lon,. West Chicago, Ill.: Diana Marsh , Otu TIl .: Muriel MCCIentbin. Crown Point. Ind : Mar ne McGrath , Savannab. III. ; Holly Peck. talce Gene1>a; Sue Rathje , Whnton, III. ; Diane Ruston. Ka t hryn Schacht, Ra ci ne : Noreen Sandrn,k. Ashton, Ill .: Cynthia T indall,

I II.; Helen Silo anson, P'HIe Fortst, Ill .; Lactllia Vance, Pad.: Ridge, III.

BETTY REAlIiCK

WISCONSIN GAMMA - LA W RENCE COLLEGE. Char lued, SeplcD.bcr 1 2, 1940 Ple dge Day, S cre mber 26, 19S4.

INITIATEI.I: Se'plcmbe,r 19, 19'''': Sue Caro Bruce, Delavan. Ju dy Gross, Fox POint; Mary CUSlIS, Webster Groves, Mo.; and Mary HUffilsun, Arots, lo a.

\'Vllh thanks, to rush thairm:m VickI Wenzel and Ginny Stone, WisconSin I' proudly pledged t enty-three wonderful glfls Ind culminated the highly successful rush wed:: Jlh 3 dmner given by the AJumn:.J:'.

Highlights of laSI spnng's activities were th e March visit of province prtsident Mrs. Hu bbard, the annual Showboat party, Ihe Founders' Day Tea, the Spring Carnival with J une JacobStn :lnd J ane Kruse In charge, and May Day festivi' ties }.landled by Connie CLuke :1nd Pat HanSt n. At th u traditional euemony, Sue ",huhew3, Char \'Villiam5 and J une J acobsen were among the queens. Furth er honors ume 10 Pi Ikta Phi with the selewon of Libby Goldston as head counselor for freshman women and also as co·edit or of th e )'earbook. j oanne J acobsen and Ginny Stone were also named counselors, and Kay Murra y will be feature edito r of the netl.'spaper.

In the schol a Slic department. Pat H ansen a member of fI 2:, H elen Willilms was clected t o M ortar Board and Kay Soter graduated. Magna Cum Laude. To round the ac tiviti es of WisconSin 1', Vicki Wenzel s tarred In two one· act plJ.ys and Connie Clarke and J an Cam iOitiated into Sunset, honorary dramatics group.

PLEDGfD : Ma ry Berndt, H artford; J anet Erilkson Ashland; K ay Goodwin, Appleton; Sandra McRoberts, Pat M oran, Madi son; Ginny Netz, Wauwautosa; Nancy Kl oster· man, Shawano; j oanne Reg enberg, Ra cine ; Mary Stone, Wausau; Ging Leypoldt, Barb Von Kaas and N ancy Phel ps, Md"'aukee; Jan et Dolan, Jud y J ohnson Helen LofquISt, Olson, Chicago, III.: Sue D odge Center, Gode, Glencoe, Ill.; K athryn H ietl, T o ledo OhIO: Nina Crumm, Glen.vlew, 111. : H olly Piper , Guy li ng, Mi c h .; Sallr Sclovver, Winona, Minn.: and Patty Windes, Wmnetka, I I.

JEA N J AC KSON

ILLINO I S A LPH A- M ON M OUT H C O L L EGE, C h llt t e r e d , Apri l 28 , 1867 P l edge 0 Il;Y' Octobe r 2 1 9}4. I N ITlATI!D, September 18, 19H: j oanne D o ty, Glen Ellyn; Ruth D ie t rich, H insdale; Sally Fraser, j oliet; Peggy Vireo, Springfield; Audrey Veit, Westchester. J anie Mears was electe d secretary of 4> A e. honorary hist ory Irat.erOlty\ and Shirley Mye rs became president of the p E. Mal Ors cwb. l: 4> E was proud to announce th a i Nancy Harttl ck was elected queen of the ir annual Queen of H earts Ball and Elin or H eron was chosen attendant t o the Ma y Queen The Pi Phis also tied for firs t place fo r th e WAA hy.

anie Mears was elected V ice President of Pep Club, Sally ard, secret ary of P. E. MajOrs club, and Sally FraRr wu c h osen as one of the five cheerleaders. Recently, Illi nois A"s President, Margaret Ram sdale was elected H omecoming Queen of 19"'.

PUDGBD , October 2, Edit h Robbins. Amboy; Cheryl M oore. Aurora; J oan Cook, Carmen; Marsha M i ll er Lorene Papen, Lynn Stadelmann, Chicago; J ane Woods E'arlv ille; Nancy Neville, Elgin; Rut h Ann Curry. Evanston; Elizabeth Alanne. Glen Ellyn: Ha rriet Stillwell, Hannibal M o.; M argare t Evans, j oliet; Ka y Anderson. Ka ra Lee Ap'pleg ate , Margie Brantingham, Anne Ire y, J o Ell a Thornburg, Mon · mouth; Susan Gingrich, \X'ebster Groves M o.; j oan M uberg. \,(/"innipeg, Manitoba, Canada. ' R081UtTA TH OlofPSON ILLINOIS BETA·DELTA- KNOX COLLEGE. Chutued, 1930 (Beta 1872-Della 1884). P ledge Day , Novembn J9}4. I N1TlATI!I), March 7, Sandra Bo yer, Park Rlage; Abby Channon , Wes l Frankfurt; Gloria Clost, Waukegan; Ann Elwerl, Oak Park; Pat Grayheck , Elmhurst; C3ro l Hunt, Puente , Calif.; H e:I.ther L undmark Chic_go; Pa t McLaughlin, M endota ; Casey M artin, Ka nsas City, M o.; Patricia R oze, Franklin Park; J udith Swa in. Sterling; M arilyn Veit h, Naperville; J oan Whitney. Quincy I NlTIATIiD, April 19, J oan Christiansen, Oak Park ; V.iole! P ond, \,(lis.: Sandra Leach, A leda L lzbe!g, P ontiac; Suzanne Nichols, Galesb urg; Mary j ane Tennison, LaG range Park Sandra Reim ers is president of "Puddles·on·lhe·R ight"; Sophomore Commiuion has Abby Channon, Casey Mart in. and Sandra Leach; Sandra Reimers. T reasurer of K A. \'(/". S Counci[; Erica Jun lt , managing editor of the "Student"; Casey Martin, e Itor of the freshman edition of the news· raper; Sara J ane Obenlander AlIens",·orth and Marilyn 4> B Ks.

Fall Quarter began ",jth early plans fnr Homecoming. October 30. Also. c1edlons "'ere held in ··Puddles·oo·the· Ri.llht"· '·OIinll; Marihn F"stet, ,·ice·president and )oln SecretH'·, Reiiv has no · become preSident ,,( the P'nhellenic Council. Illinois B IS also very proud

THE ARROW OF P I B ET A PH I

that one of Its members, Sandra Leach, received t he Alumni S(holuship dUring the Convemion this summer. JEAN N. Pflff'z.,,'Ek

ILLINOIS EPSILON MISSING

ILLINOIS ZETA-UN IV E RSITY OF ILLINOIS C h ar. tered, !89}. Pl edge Da y, Jun e, 19 }}. Jllinols Zs returned t,) c..hampalgn· Urbana enthUSiastically antICipating another uutstandlng )ear. Ann Litherland IS servmg .l5 preSident of the IIIml Union, \I hile Gall FurnalJ heads Panhellenll CounCil and Elame Skadberg is busmrss of the Jlbo.

Ann Litherland and Gail FurnJIl were tapped last srrm.l( for Morur Hoard, and flame Skadbcrg and Peggy Poo ale members of Shoner Board. J eanne Brunk.,;w, JOdy H endncks, and Carol Lundm \ler e chosen for T onh, Junior omen·s altlvl ty honorHy.

The rhlll"ter rlerted .i\llIlrr and Rhea Pelrrson I,' represent th em In Shl·AI, sophomore w omen·s aCtlvlI)" honorary. Helen Nichols. was selec:ed for membership In T errapin, honorary SW lmmmg group.

Twenty. t hree new pledges ere honored at a costume dana'. Plalter Parade ," on O c to ber 16.

F inalists to the Dolphin Queen contest. held on Dad_ Day, October 2}, "'ere Pat Amlin, L)·nn M iller, and Ann Naramck. PI Beta Phi candIda t e for Homecoming Queen Emily Ann \'({ard

PLEDGED : judJlh Da""50n, Sharon Delller, Ma ry Beth Sawyer, Champa ign; Ma ry Lee J ohnstone,. K ay Litherland, Urbana; Ann .A llo wa y, Belleville; Pat Amlin , Chicago: Ra y Barclay, Marlene Beck, Becky Chase, Gramte Ci t y; K uen Diddle , Bloomi ngt o n : Marlenr Brotl.'n, Mt Prospect; M oll) Cremer\ Peona; Barbua DeVr !" Kenilw orth, Marlo ne H o wara, Mt Vernon; M ary uwr ence D es Plam es' Sylv.a I.ord , Olney; Shirley M oore, Oakland;' Ann NuanicC Ja ck. sonville, Helen Nichols, Jan e Redg,.,.ick, Wilmette: J udith Remhard. Bloomington: L}nn Tobin, SplinghelJ. CONSTANCI! TA ZIWHL

I LLINO I S ETA-M I LL I K I N UN I VERS I TY Chutered, 1912 Pledge Da", October 12, 1954. I NITIATED. October 2, 19H: Elame Brush, Gary, I nd.; Alice Logan, Eldred · Sharon Peter , Deca tur; R uth Rehling. Mt. P rospeC I. IIhnois Ii h.l5 just co mpl e t ed a very successful rush We had five n ove l rush parties whICh car ned out the themes of Pi Phi P remiere, Pi Phi C oun t ry Style, Caribbean Cruise, Carn i val, and Pi Phi Plantat io n. Calico dresses w ere w orn at O Uf Coun t ry Style party, Bermuda shor ts at th e Caribbean Cruise, and p aslel formals at our lasl Am ong our uui'lue favors Wl;II; live gold fish. Rush \>;:·t'ek 'was cl imaxed by the annual 'Pan hell e nic B an quet, at which Miss Am y Burn · ham Onken was the guest speaker. Mi ss Onken WIS honored at a tea given for her by the De catur IT B Alumnlle Club and Illinois H.

In October a tea was given for Mrs H elene Cherty, our ne w housemother. The new initiates were h ono red a t II. novelty cos t ume dance. and H omecoming weekend was racked full of fun and hard work. Also Illino is RO ads were "da t es" of the ir daughters for the all school Dad·s Day football game preceded by a luncheon and skit given by the actives at the chap t er house.

Dinner exchanges were held "'ith 1: A E, A !: 4>. T K E, lind l:'" A.

I llinois IT pledges were hostesses at an open house fot all the o the r pledo!le classes on campus.

PLEDGED: Betty Ba ir. \'('ebster Groves. M o.. Miriam .'l·er, I.incolnwood: Edith Conley, Kan. ; A lice H anis, Casey· vii e; Arl ene K upr,!er, Decatur; Carol M ontgome r y. Belle· wood; Sara Shep ey, Canton: Gail Webster Groves, Mo .; janet Walmsely. De catur; Sally Wiseheatt. ShelbY"ille.

MARCILLA SHONK

ILLINO I S THETA- BRADLEY UN IV ERS I TY. Char· tered, Ap r il 2}, 1947. Pledge Day, Sep t ember 19, 19}4 INITIATED, A pril n, 1954: Annett e Eric kson, Chicago; Gloria Gro t e, PCQrili. j une 8, Sondra Barin. Pe o r ia. The actives of Illin ois e returned thi s fall with man)· ideas fo r rush week. A tea was held the firs t day , and '· H awaiian H o l id a y" was the theme of the second party. Black·faced mammies greeted the rushees th e third day and ushered them into the chapter house for the Plantati on party. Ru sh week ended with the traditional preferential dinner.

A slumber party, ",·hieh was held at t he chapter houSt soon after pledging, helped the actives and new pledges btcome acquainted.

H omecoming ",'eekend. October broup:ht back manl alumn:r to Bradlev campus. T he e'·ents of the "'eekend in· cluded the stunt sho ·. the parade. the football game, and the Homecommg dance. Annette EricKsoo, Maro!le Hubbs. Bever"· Kash, Jeanne Lindquist, Sue Ihrig. and Cynthia ere Ihe Chapter·! contestanlS for Queen.

Bradlet ""iIl men be hreaklng p:round f('lf the new Engrneenng bulldlnll:. The addition of thiS buildmg ·ill r'eautify the preStnt campus.

PL.I!OG£D, March 2}, 19'4: M arl Lou Engle , Peoria

PLEDGED, April 11, 19H : Geral me Delich, ChlCalo.

PLEDGED. May 18 19"': Irene Allen. ChIUIO

PLEDGED : Karen Aruninga, Dianna De.ntino, Kathl' lOI n. Audric Suffield, Jamce Webber, Shirley Mueu Ing ton: Sally Bishop" Bloomin(l:ton; Carol Mizar , ChICago: Myfl Mc M aho n Liberty,ille: Ellen Cox, Yvonne Durand Crete: GIY Timbo;;, Park Forest· Suzanne Wenona: Barbolra CllIan, Waukegan: Phyllis University wry, Mo.

RIIPLEDGIID: Nancy Dumermuth, Peoria. M AJ.l LYN Dua HAM

THETA PROVI NCE

MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA CtUlrtU"ed 19 29 Pled ,_ DIY, October 9 19H T he fall term opened Sep tember 0, wi t h m.any Pi Phis kept busy by all the proceedmls of Fresh ie Wcck. One of the attr ac t ions was the W.A. Fashion Show, represe nti ng cloth es from 1900 to the prescnt , orlanlzed by the Presiden t of W. A Evelyn Suter. The P,tnhe lemc Float on which Ca rol Childerhose worked very hud, uid, "Welcome Freshies", in every language, and was a highligh t of the Frcshie Paude. l as t term Claire A nderson, a graduate received the Guld M edal for the highes t average in H ome .t:.Conomics. Inform.al rushing was adopted again this fall. Our fint party W.l5 a wiener roast and the s«ond was a "cand y maki", party" m which each of the rushees was given a recipe and msred{enu, and the resulting products we re judged and much enjoyed by the actives. The week of rushing was climaxed by the Panhellenic Formal.

To celebrate the t enty·6.fth anniversary of nur ch.pter, , formal banquet and dance was held at the coun try club. M any ou t of town Pi Phis were presen t , as well as our own actives and t!umnz. The after dinner entertainment was liven by five alumnz who Cl th g.ve hi,hliahu of sorority and Unl' versity Me of the five yeu from 1929 to 19'4.

PLEDGED : Katherine Mc Auley.

MIIII.I AN BAIITLETT

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- U NIV E RSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA. Chartt rtd , OC1 obtr 7 , 19 2 1. The University of North Dakota has severt! new faculty members. Dr. George Starcher has replaced John West as president of t he univeuity. Dr. Dorothy Llpp has take n over the Dean of Wome n 's dutin from Mrs. Al ice H anson Sto eli. Dr. Martelle Cushman has replaced Dr. Guo ld H olstine IS Dean of Educa t ion and Reinholtd Ruff is the new AUISlant to the Dean of Studen t Affairs.

As of Octobe r 1 there arc new closing hours on a trial buis for all universitf women. M ond.ay througb Thursday a rc eleven o ' c1ock nights ith a certain rrcentage of twelve o'docks .1I0 ed accordin, to grade an scholutic standing.

A ,i rl who doesn't make her average goes back one Rrade level for twelve o'clocks. Friday and Sa tu rday nights are one o'docks. with later hours delegated by the Associated Women Students for special occasions.

Dakota Playmakers. the campus theatrical group. is pro· ducio, "Playboy of the Western World" by J ohn SYnJe November 3·6. Pledge Barbara H ubbard has the lead Barbara Bechtel .nd pledge Mary Jo Dickman have supporting roles

Lut the chapter bueball team sUlJlnsed the entire campus by Winning the W R A tr.aveling softball trophy.

Formal rushing was from September 12·19. Some of the functions were the Good Ship Pi Phi; Toyland; Pi Beta "Phi Country Club transformed the t bles into solf links with r. 1a,ers on the ,reen. A football theme used the table u a ootlnll field "'Ith goal posts at each end.

PLEDGED; Bebcrlv Asnew, Wahpeton: Pat Cos tain, Mino t ; Carol Costello. Vir'!:ina Kiesau. East Grand Forks, Roberta Dinsdale. Erna Grantler. D onna Lou J.aeger. DlCkm · son; Mary Jo Dickman" Patricia Th ompson, Bismarck: Phyllis Freeman. Jamestown: oarbara Grant, Joan Mondry. Yvonne Uh , Grand Forks; Barblra H ubbard. Mohl l l; J ane McGuine", Pessenden: Arden Th ompson. New Rockford. J OAN LEV IN

MI N N ESOTA ALPHA- U NIV E RSITY OF MINN E. SOTA Chartered , 1906 Pl ed ge D ay , Octo be r 4, 1954. I NITIAnD, May 8, 19"': Catherine McHugh. Minneapolis; Sandra Schaub, Kay Weis. St. Plul: Betsy Sukeforth, Duluth, Mary Ellen Slndell, Superior. Wis Last sprin. electionf, Clmpus Cirnival, queen co ntests Ind m.n, other wonderful actiVities to the University of M innesota. M innesota A workin, with the X fraternity took first prize for the ben' conceUion at the annual Clmpus Cirnim.

Myhra Diedrick as elected to AII .University Congreu. Gretcben Cruder to the Board of Publications , and The') Gansch01f to the Eucutive Board of the Gopher Pro,msive Part)', Eloise Todd was abo appointed to the Senate Commiu'"C nn Student Affairs

Marti Scharmann was chosen M iss Sparkle in the .nnual queen contest by the Mlnne.apolis merchanu. In ",,'0

other queen con tesU which filled the spung months. Joall Hin cock ....as chosm MISS MmneapollS and M arglJet lWei · so n WIS selected as Miss Photogenic. Mira:, A Q.u'tt"nnlal princess, spent most of the summer putJClPa tl ng In tyents surroundmg the annUli MinneapolIS Aqultennial.

Morur Baud upped J un Dingman and J o E tta DuBois and Rose Schouenbauer were a akened in the middle of t he night to find they were mcmbcn of Chimes. Other Pi Phis elected to honouues were: Barbara Parring ton, M arilyn Stiles, J ean Dinsman • A e. education honorary: ROse Scholten· bauer and J ean Dingman, • T 0, borne econo m ia; Jean Din&man, a N, home economics.

Pall rushing brought • lot of hard work for MinneSOI.a Alpha, but .also brought a lot of fun .and an CIIception.a1 fce ling of uOi ty .mo ng chapter members.

PUDGEO, OCtobe r 4, 19,4: M ugaret J ohnson. G loria Slone Mary Whi tne" M inneapolis; B.arbara Drew, J ane Keiley, St Paul: Marci.a Cook, J ackie Hjermstad, J acque Kobs, Marcia Mapes, St Louis Park; Debbie D ickey. Marso t Lindsey , Wayzata: Sa ll y H atfi eld. Dulut h: Dorothy Je an Olson, Mar ilyn Swanson, Little Falls; Sharon Kin d , O wato nn l: Lois Wanna rkl , Fairmont; Mary Britts H omer: Pat Crawford, Lakefield: M argare t K ileen, Pa t Tierney, Superior, Wis.: Coreen Bauer, Mi tchell. S.D.

A f'P ILIATED, October 4, 19,4: E laine H iggi n s, Indiana Epsilo n , Evanston, III.

GUTCHIIN CRES$Lla

IOWA ALPHA- IOWA WESL E YAN COLLEGE. Chartend, 186 7 Pl e dR I D ay, October 10, 195 4. I NITIATIIO, Sep· tember }O 19"': Dorothy Ensmi nger. M t. Pleasant: ShuIcy Scot!t lo a City: and H elen H olstten , West Point.

Tbe l...hapter is very proud of its ne" possession, the National Scholarship PI.aquc which was lCccived It convenlJon.

Four of our mem be rs hive important posi tions on the ncws· piper and yearbook staff. R uth Ann Sponberg and Doris Ekstrand arc co·editors of the college newspaper,. and Jodie Beck and Betty Clark arc editor, and assistlnt eaitor respec· tlve!.y nf the yearbook

Marilyn Newburg, our president, was elected to I 4> which is equivalen t to 4> n K. She abo became a member of A + n, nllional drlmatics fra ternitf.

Jodie Beck, Betty Clark, Ind Manlyn Newbur, ere bppN last spring for Qui Es t whICh is similar to Mo rta r Board".

Helen Hobleen Ind Sh irley Scott have parts in t he Civic theater production "Good H ousekeep ing."

J Olce Pulver an d J ean A nn Walters ale two of Wesleyln's cheerlelders.

The chapter is lookinl forward to I trip to Monmouth, II I. to visit the H olt H ouse th is fall.

PLIIDGIID: J ane A nn A rt hman n , K eosaqua: Norma i'" Blake, Medilpolis: Rosemary Wein rich. Mo rning Sun " udy Estes, M arv Beth Stanley. Mt. Pleasant; CKclia K opfen. stem, Washingt)O; { oyce. Peterson, Wever; J anice Harbert, Victor; Sandr.a Powe I, Ilirnois City, III.; .and Caro l yn Clary P,trk Ridge, Ill.

JOY AaTHAUD

IOWA BIITA-SIMPSON COLL E G E. Chartered, 187 4 Pled , Day, 2 1, 1954 INITIATED, September 19 , 19"': M u rn a H unter, H o ll ,woacj., 111 . l oA nn Bennett, Tlbor, Dorothy Ne"mln , J anet Shultz, \.IriswaJd.

Iowa 8 "IS proud to hue one of the girls, Lorna M iller. Osceola, Iowa listed with the Representative Students on Campus. Lorna wa senior majoring in pb,sical education, A no ther girl of whom lo a B WIS 'cry proud is Connie Lembke chosen as Interfraternity Sweethe.art of 19'4. Connie "'15 a phomore majorin, in elementary education.

N«dless to 111 we of 10 Bcu were most hiPPY to "e1. come 21 ne guls to our group This c.aused us t o ruch our quota of 40 members.

PUDGED: Janene Anama, Osceola j BcYerl, Bell. M erri.am, Kan .: Dllnne Benning, Dunlap; Sandr.a Beverlin, Peru ' .Mary Jane Detrick. Winterset; Gwell Groomes, Menlo: Beverly H .agln, Fait Dodge i ' Judy Harper, Des Moines: Kit2mln, Beaman: Elline UCIS, Bedford; Martha Malone. Indianola,' Carolyn M iller;.. Ind ianola: Mary Osbo rn Dexter: Jackie Py cr. Leon: Ann ,<uist, Essex; PhJlIis Redman, Van Wert: Sue Shannon. AtI.ntIC; Loni Stark. Boxholm: Jo Weir, Osceola: Rosemary Weld, Gilmore City: Barbara Worth, Monroe.

SHI.UY LIIAt,flNG

IOWA GA MM A-I O W A STATE C OLLE G E. Ch arteN d, 1877. Pl t d ae O .y Se pte m ber 18, 195 4 I NITIATED Sep. tember IO( 19,4: Jacqueline J asper, Webster Groves' Mo.: P,ttri cia P aff, udar Rapids. ' Sociall, spc.aking. the school year bcsan with Hollo"ecn masks delivered by ,hosts and hoh«oblins to in,.ite 10'" r. lnd their dates to. In October 29 Rallo... ccn fireside Tradi' tional Hallo een I,mu of bobbing for Ipplu and broom helped members and pledges ,et to know each other's ,uests.

The opening wccks of fall qu.artu found min, 1011'1 rs worklll.J hud at honors Iwarded lut spring. Doroth, Will and Ka, J ohMlon 'e re tapped IS members of MortllC Board

.At ((I(monles unJer the c..lmpanllc. 'Ahile MJIJ UrulO./\ Jumc, other Kienle JUniors members ,,' l.ampos, JlvUlOII<l.j honura/ I •

• [" Fratunlly, ,,",omen's athletiC IlOllOIJry, H1viled 10 membership Carulyn Steger, Mary Jean Studd;ard and NanCJ Russell. In adultlon. !'\ancf Budlord, Belfle NaWDJn, Luheunc Ganl and pledges Salhe <:luoU and Tiggy tun, swam lu cmbershlp If)

PLEDGED, .:.cptcmber Ib, 151)4: Barbara Anderson, Pad Ridge, Ill.; (,;ad I\ndc[S, n, Closby. N.D.; Mluha Barnard, Ellen E:uh. Ames; Salbc Carroll. C1c.1C Like:; Lu Ann Cooptr. Marshalltu""n. Roberta Fullcr, Princeton, Mo.; )oan H,dl, Pearu., Itl.)' Sally Juhnson l Gad lyman, Omaha, l'cb., Mary Johnston, udy a!l)-cr. G en Ellyn. III.; Jill Luellen, Highland, Ind.; Sammy McCJ«ry. Llurcl, Maulyn Manm, Walerloo; Marlene Ne,,·haH. Libertyville, III.; Jane NIChols. Des MOines; D.ml Woessner, Sterling, 111.

MARJORIE BROWN

IOWA ZETA C HA PTER-STATE UNIVERSITY OF I OWA. Cbanered, 1882. Pledr:e Day, S.pt ,mber 16, 19'4. INITIATED: Karlen Sutton. Clinton on OctOMr ), 19"'.

The 2) new pled.es at lo a Zeta Chapter Iluted the ne'" school yur on the 10"'a In the fight way by bellll determined to surpass the achlf;"\emtnt of IlSt )e,u's PI Beu Phi pledge clau whICh r;anleed hl,hest In scholarship of the sororitJ p_ledge clJsses at Iowa _ Unl\erSlt five pledgei ere Into the ScottISh H.ghhnderi bringing the number o f PI Beta PhiS to 14 m th:at organizatIOn. The Profile PreYICV-' a!so bUSied the freshman rledges as thCj' prepared to model theu wardrobes In thiS annual fashion show.

By ,February, 19". the students at Iowa University will be enJoymg the new Student Union addition which v.'11i be ,omyleted then and ,.i11 have facilities for piaying ping ponl. bo ing alleys and a brge lounge, plus other areas for dancmg.

Early fall exchanles ha\e been held ith the!. A E's and the! K's and pr!parations ue on the "-ay for Homecoming as the Pi Beta Phi s plln With the. r for their entry In the H omecom ing parade.

R.l!PLEDGI!.O: Kathy Farrell, Ccdar Rapids.

PU:DGl!.o: J ean Anderson, Geneseo, III.: Jean Barret!. Davenport; Bub.ra Bu ck roJd, Des Moines; B ullock , Atbntlc: CIIIU!oC, Jefferson; Sarah Clcl\'er, Arbn$ton Heights, III.: Mal Donahue, Sally Files. Cedar Rapids; Karen Frudenfeld, nglewood. Calif.: Carolee Green, Sio\IJ: Fdls, S.D.: Jane Anne Havenhi!!, Snudale, N.Y.: Carole H.nsen , A!i :mtic ; Carolyn Hende rson, Ames; J erri Hopkins, I"}fi l\hrtha Lear, Webster City: J ane Mcilrath, MUKatine; Marilyn Ma urer, Davenport: Elizabeth Ann Moore, Dubuque: Pat POllOCk, Sarasota, Fla.: Nancy Roc!· house. Cedar Rapids; Janet Rose, Dubuque, Sara Shlnt.. Cedar Rapids.

CAIOL BUIGEA

IOTA PROVINCE

KANSAS ALPHA-KANSAS UNIVERSITY. Chanend, April I, 1872 , Pled" O. y, Sept,mbu 8, 19"'. Expecu, tlons arc so.ring high tbis rear at Kan sas University "'im promises made by the new football coach Chuck Mathe r, .nd promises that the ne field house ,..111 finished by basketball season, "Ye Olde Pi Phi Theatre" was tbe theme Clrried out through rush eek which Mgan $eptember }. After a very SUCCessful rush eek, the chapter is looking forward to the Student Union Carnl",I, October 16, and H omecoming, No· \'ember 6,

PUDGEO: Lois Alberg. Nanq Deniston , Tocker Landeene, Ruth Taggart, T opeka: Susan Baker, Helen Fost er, Sue McCarthr' Nancy Reich, Su:tanne Su'yer. Kansas City, Mo .; Jane Bil ingsley, K.nSJ$ City; Fa y Anne .Bode. Cincinnati, Ohio: Ka y Braden. Carol Stockham, Hutchinson: Sarah Chubb, Pat Griffiths, Barbara HOlla day, Joanne Jones, Ruth Roney, Ann Snider, Meredith Underwood, Sue Dalby, J oplin, M o.; Joan Hamilton , Dcn\-er, Colo.; IluDOr Ha kinson. Marquette; Shirley Herd, Western Springs. III.: J oan Emporia: Judy H O"'ard, S.lina; Virginia jennings, M o.: KleJ)ptr. Lois M cClure. PH Warnick, Diane Wonhmgton. Wichrta: Anne Lamont, Tuln, Okla.,: Peggy McMullen. Great Bend; Dodie R.msey, Old.homa CI"·, Okla.: Carol Ravandal, Little Sih'er , N.J.; Ann Rumsey Mission: Jeri Lynn Sanders, Prairie Village: 10 Scholes, Cooncil Grove; Ann Suauh, St. joseph. Mo. Sharon Theis, Dodge City; Judy Weeks. Bonner Springs. BErrY BilLINGSLEY

KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE COLLEGE. Cbarttnd, 1915. Pled." D.y, Stptember 10, 1954, Southern hospitality and aia teiltnC'd supreme in Manhattan on the opening day of rush "·eek. The follo.'ing Jay. rushees boarded the (;nod Ship Pi Phi and saw hOll· Kansas B weathers the stormy seu of collelle dlYs. Bright Ind ha&8v clo,.'n so its .'ere the style of the da,· when K ansu B

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

<.II "" J urnes (ire PI Phi Big Top, With Pi PhIS uo Br .Id"'.I/ as theme lur the last day. Kansas 8 100 rushees lor a last lOOk down the Gree!.;·studded row o( ShUW5. J ust before books IVere: p:lcleed (or the Mortar Board selected Becky Thachel, S,llly Doyle, and Jane Compton , Be:d:y 15 Yh.e·presldent uf MurtH Board and was feelened a (.heerleaJer thu fa:1. Chlmts. JunlOf women s honorary, chose Ann.llou Shaw and Janet Myer; Annalou Ii preSIdent and Janet rs treasurer, Karolyn King, Sally Doyle, Jaoet Marshall, nJ "':'aty Keene D nn ere selCCted as Seolor i.eJdC'lS. Durrng the sum:ner, J.. ·lt: G,mpton "u ch"serl lOr • K •. Pu:[)(,[(): KJr Aye,_ Manhattan, Cuol Bakel Peabody: Belt , Bentz, KJnsas CllY. Kan.; Carol Bro"'ne, Kanus Cit). .\10.; Jean C lper, \, 1"'/lIt.&, M'&fgery Cornwell, EI Doudo, Judy Cnwlord, Surford; Mari J..c:c Ourbnd, Manhattan, hnr.e Gn.ha.ll, EI 0 ,rJJo; JO)ce: GIlham, II Dorado; K.y Hrnl.:house, Hays, Eugenu ern. KanSls CIt). Mo.; Ka)e "'oon, Pat Lutz, Manhattan; Royanne M c· Mullen, Ph l,lLp.s(,ulg: Ann Manion, }Jalco: BarbJra Marshall. K:lnus (.,ty, Kan., Ann NIC"iar" Abilene; Kar en Petellon. Newton; Marglrel Sl.:rughler. Kalen S:nlth. Shre\le· port, 1.1.: Sondra T:ile, Wichita: Connie Taylol, Salrna; lnd Marlaret Wonder, Jl.hnhatun.

M"ILlI!.N£ VON 8051

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Lharltnd, 1895. PI,d", Da y, Se,Ptembet 26, 1954 , INITI"TED, O(.tober 17, 19H: tietti Branch, Omaha; Sue Jou\-en.lt. Lincoln: Karen Winkler, AllLanee. Ivy Day, Ma)- 8 brought school activities to a close. Nan'J Hemphrll and Diane Knotek ¥oele chosen by Mortar Bou be :lUendants to the 1-hy Queen. After leadin. the rn the Inter·Surority Sing, Mu riel P"kt:1t 'NIlS masked )ecretary of Mortar Board.

H onorary presidencies rnclude Nlncy Hempbill, r A X: Muriel Pickett, ! A I : and Billie Croft, • :\1 E. Gerayne IS SCCfetary of A .\ J..

Three of the four "'omen cheerleaders are Marilyn E.ton. Joan Polbrd. and utolyn ElihU. Glenna Berry had a part rn the UniversIty Thelue production of "Death of a Sales· man." October 26· )0.

Under the dir«tion of Lou Rita Slnchez , the pledge class participated in Penny CarniYal, October I', with a booth en· titled "Canlhal Corner." Mu r iel Pickett has been named Girls' Sta te Vi ce·President for and she representS the chapter in Student Council. After her reign ..,\ler the Alliance Rodeo in j une, Gerdi H a rd WIS Queen 01 Omaha AIe ·Sar·Ben Rodeo October ). Countesses in the Ale·Sar·Ben Coronat ion, October HI included Jane Autope and young alumnc Joan Kambaut ana Andrea Svoboda.

PLIIIX..EU: Sal a AlexanJer. S hi.& Gease, Nanc}' Salter, Lincoln; Linda Beal, S.Ur. Berg, Carol Kuehn, Betty une Riggs, Omaha, Connie Bert}', Ooawa, 10"'a; Jo An ne DevereaUI 1 Minneapolis,# Mmn.; Connie Kle i n, Des P I.unes, III.; Luci Ie Lunner, ,Tork: Dorothy McLaughlzn. Grand Island: Rh onda Minnick, North Platte; uIOI Morehead Falls City; Victoria Nuss. Sutton; Ju dith Raym o nd, C ozad; / anice Schrader, South Sioux City: Carolyn Spahn, 1bplcton. owa; Cecelia TeSclle FremOnt; Anne Wade, Osceola, lo -a; Mar}, jane Webh, Alliance: Dorothy Woods, Sioul! Falls, S,O.

MAkllYN MITCHJ!.lL

COLORADO ALPHA-UN IV ERSITY OF COLORADO, C hartered, 1884. Pled,,, 01)" Septtmbtr 19 , 1954, INITI · ATtD. October 9, 19)4: Barbara Bianche, EI Paso, Tex .: Sally Flagct, Summit, N'J'; Li la FOIC I, Santa M o nica, Cali£.: Jants Jones, RolliDg HII s, Calif.: Palmer. Santa Barbara. Calif.: Gretchen Roc, Denver.

Fall semester promises to a busy one for Colorado Alpha Chapter. The annual Dld's Day IS set fOI No\'cmbcr 20. when over thirty fathers are expected from all over Ihe nltion fOI the football game, dinner, afte,r·hours party and other fun events. Co lorado A is also pl.nnlng a retrea t to be held at a mount.in lodge in Estcs Park. when the chapter will disCUS5 its problems and plans and strive t o achie\e even better unily and cooperation. H ouse decorations fOf H omecominf '" c<'minK along fine, and th is chapter proud to hlye anice Mitchell. one of its new pledges, as a finJlist for H omecoming Queen.

Jane Barry, Ka y Har\'ey, jane Miller , Mary Pano ns, and Jane Wale ha\'e all broogh t back many new and constructive Ideas to the on the 19'4 Pi Beta Phi Convenlion. Rush cck "'as a tremendous success thanks to hard· ·orking Sue Beresford. The thirty·t ·o new pledges ,.,.j[] be a great asset to Colorado A.

PlEDGIIO: Tanya de LuisC', Penny Hall , Pat Harvey. Janet Like. J .ne R.tcliff, Joan Sills, Mary Jo Sisson. Barbara Smith. and Ann Trocgtr. all of Denver; Judy Dorrance:. Boulder: Cornelia Seh.'ab. C.,loudo Sf"rinllS: Joan Brad" and Duncan, Kanns Citt, Mo.; Ca,,·} Crark and 1<athy Zltko ski, Palo Alto, Calif.: JOJce Be.1, Da\-enport. 10 : Stevie B«ker, PoulI;hkeepsie, N'Y'i Junne Bocsel, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Carolyn Claus, udu Rapids, lo a: Nancy Dickin· son. Du Moines, Io,,·a. Susan Di ·ok'v. Oklahoma Cin·. Okla; Judy Harkness. Tro}', NY: Annette Harm. Rhenzde. Calrf.;

Nancy M cDonald. East U.nslni, Mich.; j:anice Mitchell. [opcita, Kan.; Pat 0 Hara. Rldge ood. N.J.; Chuilltle Salveter Sed.ila, M o.; Sliver, H a au; SUlh Snod· smith, M ount Vernon. III. i Jln Warren Dubuque. Io a; Liz QIlson, H a all; Nancy flsner, Gllddon, Io a. KAy HAJ. vJiY

C OLORADO BET A- UN I VE RSIT Y O F D ENV ER. Cha rtU'e d , 188' Pled I' Day, Septem ber 20, 19H. I NITIATED, May 7, 19)4: M aryelle n DIxon, Retha Harmon, Denver' Jadue Baumgarten. B rooklyn. N. Y

HIBh(ilhtini spunl qu:mer at the University of Denver u the annual Ma y DaYJ fete. Despite below zer o weather. everyone lomed In on the fun. and Colorado B sco red nrst In partiCipation points. The four da , celebra t ion in cluded a facu lty raffle sunrise brealefast and dance, all school show, pushcart carnival , Twlli.ht Sing, and Senior Prom. Th e chal;"ter won second in the Sin' with a medley from "Hans ChrIStian Andersen ." Kama Wangedn WlS an attend :lnt to the May Queen, and SylvlJ M ocroft and Irma Sloan partlci' pated in the variety sh ow.

DUnnl the quatter. Sandra Theis WlS selected to edit the 19H yearbook Edle Rit chIe was elected Swtttheart of Z X, and M arilyn Metz was : n attendant to the 19)4 K -Book Queen. Caro l VanFleet was presentt'<! the A.W .S. Out· standing Seni or award, Ind three gids were upped for A r 01 and the ume number for Parakeets.

Heading Sponsor Corps for the comilll ye ar will be Kath y Edwards COlonel and Charlene H OlWDan will serve 15 Colonel. Kath ) was also chosen by the Student Senate to serve on the Board of PublicatIons.

The chapter rounde d out a bu.sy three months with the hilhcst scholarsh ip aveuge on campus.

PLEDGJ:D : Ka y Chodey. H elen Comn, Swan Freiberge r , Elaine GUes, Pani Phi l lips. Roberta Rabln olf, Ma ry Annet te Ridd ick D ilita An n Rod riguez. Ann Welch , J oan West Carilo!dse w ood Den\'er; Ikverly Buchtel. Evanston Ill. : Mary M cCa rth y, 'Los Angeles , Cahf.; Ch.adotte SWttl, Richmond. Ind ; Donette Whale. Colorado Sp rmgs. J OYCE DEXTEa TlEW AN

C OLORADO GAMM A-COLOR AD O A AND M.

C hartued , Septembe r 8, 19'4. P hdse Day, September 27, 19,... September 8. M ary Blackledge, NanCy Bu ck. l'i.ay Crea ch Ceclly Duper. Manan GOw, Betty Lou Loucks, Jeanne Raftland. Darlene Rempel. Ann ROlers. Linda West D onna Wright, D enver : J o an Narralon, Ann Swinscoc, Boulder ; Kathry n Quin lan. Port Collins; Pat Releford. Pueblo

The Pi Beta Phis oC "Aggies" have bttn seen on campus with unilinl CICes and shiny , new Arr ows The chapter is 10 thrilled with their c harter that they find the mse lves $lo ing with happiness and repeating the magic ords. 'Colo rad o Gamml o f Pi Beta Phi ." Installation was In exciting experience for all the members and the y will never forget the ho no r of being initiated by the Grand President , Mrs Wild.

The chapter is filled Tlith e n thusiasm for their College , Fraternity and ne pledlCS. The y will never be able to ex· press thlnles to the lirls from Colorado A and B who helped during rush wttk.

This year the College IS proud to claun a new dormItory. Grecn hall, .-ith a capacity of "00 students. WIlJ completed thIS fall at a cost of SI, !HlO,OOO. Male students are occupyins the new building this yell. The comp letio n of Newsom ball is moyi"" rap idly and it is silted fo r first use next fall. At that time Grttn hall w ill be used by freshman women and Newsom hlU ilI be used by me n 29 the members wele invited to a deSKrt It the A T n bouse. On October 1 they were honored at a picnic fo r them by the 1: A E's. The annual "Plum Street Review," ,i.en by the! X's was a b ig success with the p ledl« particip.tinl In competit Ive lames with the other so rority pledges. Both" .d 0 Ind A A have made enllge· ments for functions ith the Chapter in the neaE future , and the membera are pleased with the news that the Colorado r president, Maury Leake, is the ! A E candidate (or H omecom ing PUDGED.QueenSeptember 17. 19)4: Adrienne Blltrusch Barbara Mullen Hono lulu, H , wl ii, J a net Blum. J oann e Brau n , BnllewOod: Phyllis Borderud,t,. 'PUIO. North Oaleota: Cecilia Bowe, Sterlin.: j oa nne Bran ord, Rosemary Carlson, Joyce Carruthers. Ma!1 D«ter , Virginia GOrdon, Maryly nn Keithley , Joanne litle, Anne Plunkett. Geor,ia Rehm , Emil y RObinson Marfo fle Scott Anne Shaddock, jud y Tuttle Donna lu Walleer, JaDe Woodward, Denver: SOndra Klindt , Lusk W yomi n&: S ue Lyon, Omaha, Nebras1ca; Ma tT Ellen MCoOnoulh Canon City; Carol Powe ll , Maurine Powdl, Ever,rttn; Mar,ud: Preston , Glencoe. Illinois; SUlln StoCk· ham, Delta; Emmllou Doyle Stout Fort Co ll ilU_ KAT CUAcH

WYOM1NG ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOM I NG Ch..und, 1910. Pledle Day, September 19, 1954 INJ" · TED. Octnber 2, 19'4: Pltri"a ' 01U. Ril<trton. Ru (h wttk .-u very fo r W.,omlOl A The pledge

lIst IS «Jm plete With fif teen, III WyomiDi liris with the ex · ce ptlon of Nancy Fi sher from Dallas , Texas Barbara H urst was e lected lor Mortar Board and laler was elected president.

Jea n "'Ulland, Lynn Badey , Nancy Bbclc. and Marl were chosen to Spurs, sopbomore women's ho no rary Anne M cGowa n and Sue Patri ck were in itiated Inl O Iro n Skull JUnior women's honorary.

Ma ry J o Budd and Donna Babcock , actives, and Ma ry Ann Allen. Pe"y D o ll. Elizabeth Small. and lynn Mabee, pled,et. lIo'ere ,selected to be ROTC sponsors.

A lice H ughes, and CoUttn Wood reported many beneficial lrom the National Convention, The chapter motto for the )elr IS " Kn o w YOu.t Futelnlty. " Th rou&h-.lut the yur thiS will be carried our With con stItuti on study more care· fu l observa tio n of Pi Beta Phi rules a more th oroug h Jlud)' pro$,ram fo r pledges, and re visinl 01 the lute rnlty' s by· laws.

1 he chap ter was Iwarded the scholarship cup in Ma y for the second co nsecutIve yur.

The X 0 cbapter moved into its new hous e in fraternll y park before rush week began thll fall.

Wyom inl A has a new house mo ther, Mrs. Alma Sutherland, from Tulu. Oklah om a. Btfore coming to the Wyominl campus she was at the University of Co lorado

PUDGED : M ar y Ann Allen, Pa tr icia Courtney Mary Lee Herman, Lynn Mabee Marilyn Ryan, Cheyenne ' 'Peggy Doll Maril yn Hublef, Casper; Barban Smith. Mu deli Smith Cltol DeKay, laramie: Carolyn Mo rtim er, Green Ri.er : Ann Garbutt, Beth Garbutt, Sheridan; El izabeth Small, Wbeatilnd; Nancy Fisher, Dallas, TeJ:as

MAIlLINE FaANZ

UTA H ALPHA- U N IV E RSI TY O F UTAH. C h artere d , 1929. Pled ,e D ay, Octobe r I, 19' 4 INI T IATED, Ma r 1, 19''' : J ennie Lee A llen, Barbara Ayres, Vella Neil. Kar i n Nelson, San drl Ste" art. Salt u.ke City. U ta b ; Helen Koster. Olden, Utah.

Sprini quartet o pened with renewed determination to ards hilh scholarship fo r everl PI Beta Phi. A speeia l stud r niahl was set aside each week for members to mee t In the ibru y, followed by a short refreshment period afterwards

Fo r SOnsteSl, Pi Beta Phi chose a Puisian theme coml?lele with pi nk can-can skirts and blouses trImmed with SIlver glitter. For the occasio n. every Pi Beta Phi temporaril y hid black hair. T he theme was car ried out Igain in the fashi on show, "On t he Fren ch Rivierat " where members model ed their ow n dothes. mllkinl it, by at, one of the most succdsful money-makinl events during the year.

Sharon Frtt was cro wned "White Rose" of I: N, followed by /tnne Nate chosen IS " Star" of K t. " Pl a in J ane" of 01 e W:l5 beautiful Carol Ann Wilcox.

The University of Utah began its much anti ci pa ted bui ldin, during sprinl quarter, with a new and modern Union Build · ing in process, along with several new dass room units. The Union Buil ding is to further the Univenity's efforts to center more co llele actIvitIes on campu.s, thus brinsing students dose togethu to be a stronier and more united body.

Snen chapter members, Zoe Ann Dremann , Flo rmce Ha rdy. Sheila M allory, Anne M cD o nough, Kann Ne lso n Cleone Peterson, and Helen Thomas were for Spurs

The most nCJling news of all came to Pr«ld ent Ann Wil · kins th is summer at Conven t ion. whm a telq:ram urind Innounci n, th at Pi Beta Phi had pllud highest o n campus in schol.rsh ip,

PUDGm : Carolyn Gaskill, La Ree l.1mbouEne. Dixie Stephens, Judy Ward. Olden ; judy Allen Sue Anderson Marie Barl ow, A llison Bennett, Marie Christensen, J OJn Cockayne. M arian Driltgs, Carolyn FerlUKn Arlen Gardner, Ma ry Jane Glaeser. Carolyn Ann Gra y. Shirlene Hard in Suzanne HJtfield , J ulie HaTlkes , Shlton Lonsden, Linda Mo,.le Nebon. Sylvia Pace Pamela Rttse Lissa Shenon, J oanne Twel ves. Susan Van Voorkis. Mlrily n Ward. Salt lake City: J o. n Maynard, Mercer Island, Washington. FAWN FlllllLAND

SO UT H D AKOTA ALPHA-UNI V E RS ITY OF SOUT H DAKOT A _ C h artered, 1927, Pl ed "e D IY, Se p,.mbu 21, 19'1. 'Nrn"'T!D M uch 7, 19,4 : Sharo l Amundson, Dianne Gr«n, Helen Kruger , Mary Sieluneie r, Jan ice Sona. Jan ice Tatle, Nancv Ta ylor Grace V an del. SioliX Palls: Carol Bauer Mary J o M cD ona ld, Siou x Cit)', Iowa ; Ruth Fairbanks Vermillion; Elsie Daniels. Jlne Saxton. Ra oid Cit1; Pat ricia Ellin3son. Canton: Sari N obl e. Mitchell: Adcha Pfe iffer, Yan kto n Barbara Reedy , Jane Case: , Cusler: Dolores S toecker. Carol Veilch, Watertown; jJnice Weaver, M iller. Connie and D orothy Lind were initilted October ), 19)4. Ja nice Wuver wu chosen ru nn e r-up to Miss Vanity Fair of 19H. J anice SOna. Mary J o McDon al d , and Carol Veitch were amana: the fourtrtn contesbnts. New- pledges. Ann Schlitt Sandy Sona. Ind B)rbara Goodell. "-ere to vie: for the 19H Vanity Fllr title, The results Ire secret Ind win not be rcleued unlil sprin,a_

The ''\} sprml lIJue of tht B IIIJ I , usn humM mlglzine. rated added attention "'Ith Jm Sona as Cover 3irl. Jan also

MONTANA ALPHA -M ONTANA STATE COLLEGE. Chartered, JO, 1921. V1ltdee Da y, October 26. IYH. i !'ol lTll\T.EO, L:lH. :-';orma K1 Y lenni, 'n, Rt 2. LC'AUlown, M a ne.; linn S undcn,)6. 5. Tra cy B.;Iztma n, ,\ I o nt ; Carol ')6, Bunc, MoO!.

1 he students returnmg this fall fo und Ihn t1pld progreu \ioU bemg made on the new girls' dormllory.

Monu na A IS aga in proud to a"nOUnle thu lau Spnng Quartet. the chapter "'.lIS lOPS on the n.mpus for SCholarship! 1 his maKe'S Silr coosecutlve quarters. We are :1.150 proud 01 the schoiarsb lpcecuncatc reecned al the nau onal convention T he Phlladelphl:!. Vue for cha pter excellence really sparkles In ou r newly rcdec outed house. M ontana A is very thankful to noder/ul aJumnz wh o worked many, many houn to make the rcde cou tl o n of t he entIre first fl oo r possIble. ,\hn y honors came [0 last year 's senIOrs at \'(Iomen's Da y.

There ar c SIX new Spurs In the h o us e a nd three new Mortal BHHd members. j oa n Mansbridge was reCIpien t o f the SenIOr Danforth FeJlo wshlp and Mary Parker IS Ihe proud wearer of the dIamond pm, given to the ou tsta n dmR sop ho more Rlrl In Ihe h ouse.

Ann Saunde rs is the S",'eetheart of ! X and VHlinia FIlii IS Sweetheart of A X, Spur of the Moment. and Ln Bouffa !l Queen.

A change In rushing procC'dure this fall defers rushing unlil Ihe third week of school. H omecommg "'3.$ October 8·9, ,9o'lth jean Gowm actmg IS a co·churman jean IS also PreSIdent of M o rtar Board and Home EconomICs Club. ;-"';1\10." KOR5lUND

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIV ER SITY OF IDAHO Chantnd, 192J. Pltdat Day, Sepltmbe r II, 19H INITII\TED, Octob(r 10, 19": Patt H enry, Boise; Joan B2ldwm, Kell ogg: Sonia Hennk$on, Sandpoint: Shirley Lmt , uldwell; J o Ann Schu· macher , M osco llo·.

Twenty·six aClI'o'CS relurned September 2 to pref'are for Rush Week whIch began 7. T ent)'·'''' o guls were pledged.

H onon were wo n during the H o mecomiog Weekend, Octobe r 2, by Soma o ne of the five finalisu for Queen; ;lnd by the Pi Beu PhI AO;il wh icb won thud place Nancy Benfer, I dah o Falls. wh o was seflously burned duro in ll: a Ru sh party lu t year, hu returned to school. She wtll play Mrs. McTh101 in the play of the Slme name In wh ich Cathy La ven a nd Glenmar H oke also have parl5.

j udy f olldns, a pledge, was tapped fo r Vandaleers th e campus smgmg hon ora r y thIS fall. Other hono rafles chose Shirley H ol den and OIJ.le K rous h fo r Spurs; Yonda Ja c kson ,wJ FilSl;l;I,IJ fVI MV II,tr Bu ,,,J R d"dll; Shlfley H o ld e n, J o.n Bald'o\'lO , for O"heS!5 : .nd Marilyn Nugen t, Sandra Nadauld , j ane Sauer, and j olene Williams fo r Pre OrchesiS Ex:changes arc taking first pbce in ",·eel.:ly activities on campus thiS fall. The pledges have had Ihrn usu al exchanGes with Ereshm2D men, and also. the Ass ociated W omen' s Stu· dents org2niu ti on is sponsorrng dinner exchanges bet een omen's living groups.

PLEDGED : Ann Bcar dm"re , J oan \'(7 ic klan d, Lew is ton; Jeanne Bishop, TWin Fa ils. Jean Charb;Jlak. Pal, Fue nd, }.hrilyn Hammer , Spokane ; Dian Dlvis. Cha llis; Ju d)· Folki ns, W o tley; Loyce Hdl, jane Saurr, Sandpoint; Rowena Hasbrouck, Cascade: Kar en H uli ngs, Rober u: Mar<ene jeffrey. Sandra Nada u ld, Idaho Fa lls; V2 1erie K roll Kellogg: Ka y Lemo ns, Spencer ; Mara l n Mathe""s, Emmett; Marilyn Nugent , Poca tello; KatherlOe Puqh. St. Man es; judy Pur khiser, Ne..- Pl ymouth, j olene Williams. MOKO ·. M "KG,Un COSTEllO

WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASH · INGTON. Chantnd, J 906. Pled gt D ay. S e ptembe r 2J. J9H. IN!nI\TED , Se:ptember 9 , 19)4: Judith Craigln, Ma ry Stocking , Sea t tle.

The Washington A's ended t he school year with t heir traditio nal Spring Furmal. The chapter hous e wu ,..'ru theJ on f.lfbnds o E fresh ha wt h"rne her tw o enthusia st ic eeks o[ rushing the Washing ton welcomed th irty·one pledges 'ho have al re ady laun che d 1010 activities Marcia Marr , Jani ce Graham. and J.nice Sungle wele elected Eor Ra lly Guls, Ihe w ome n 's pep organ i ulion. Su ch spirit makes Ear. promising yea r.

PLEl>GED : San d ra Add iMt )n, Barbua Black. Carole Gi])<;(>n, jan ice G ra h am, Ro ber ta Ha gis t , Li nda H' rris, Sharon H ull, anet J o nes. Jan ice Peterson, Mary Quilllln. jamce Stangle, oan S""eene)', An n Will iams, Ma.rv WilHams, Suttle: Barbau Allan , P hyllis Ammon, Billint' , Mont.; Barbara Cltghorn. Ha9' aii. janel D ) kes , Ha""all ; Clalissa Compton, us Vegas, Nev.; Joan Dennis. Ma ry)o Diet1'en. Ya kima: Nancy Gr«>ly, Grell Fa lls. Monl.: PUII"a Huff , Aberdeen: Judy Jordon. Janice K lOnune. Everett: M arj,ltie Kelley, L ngvie"·; Elizabeth K:lOgle. T, .-oma: BetiC /0 Lock'"ood. Spokane; Marcia Mau. Belling· ham. 1-hr.· E iubelh R"S!ers Mass. !o.hriorie Bent n. Wash.

llon R

THE ARROW OF PI SETA PHI

WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COL· LEGE Chartered, Jul y. 19 1 2. Pledae D.y, Sept ember I', 19.54. INITII\TED, !)eptember 10 , Connie BuslglO, Seattle, Janet Cochran, Walla Walla; Betse Cody , YakllTl.; Arlm e Meh ner, Kenne", Ilk ; P2lty Maughall , Pul lman ; P' r nell, 8remerto n; Carol)n SI. loUIS, North H oll ywooa. ubI.

The fall semester starteJ \Oollh a lot of '·ohs " and "ahs'· ,H \'\',uhll'\llOn Os returnC'd to noJ the (hlp te, huuse gleam JOg wllh newly palOtrd lIoalls accen tuated With colorful nello carpeting. The chapter 1$ indebted 10 th e alumn;e fo r the beau ti fUl Job. Man y nl)tlceable chlOges ha d ta ken place un the nmpus als o SIO(e t he Lm chap ter meeung 10 Ma y. The new Student Boo!.;. S tore WlS no longel a skeleton of s tee l g rowing Irom a muddy foundation, but an e ,tnJ mudern buck ad Jl u n I() the umpul.

WashlOgton B's re cal l a \ery active ;lnJ sUllusful spring )emesler. I he m os t Impurtant lIo'oma n 's ulfKe o n cam pus elme 10 \Vashlngton B wh en Lola Story Finch 1103.5 elected plesl de nt o f Ihe ASs uCi ated \Vomen Studenli, ln d )eleded to b«oml a M othr Board member. AI t he ume ti me, j o hn son, I'oU elected seuetary uJ I he \\'uma:'!'s Asso(latlUn. S ue Thomr slln IS Juni ur Greek womJn un Ihe hoa.rd 0 1 lo n · tr o l. Caro Crook, J ea n Douglass and Helen Van Antwerp were chosen as Spun \j;ar y lou Bruno Cbus was a member of the M ay Coun o n M oth er's W ee ke nd. Mant H alvers,m. Mary Alile Maff , Jnd :'\.anly Gale hold sophomo re offiles In Y W.C.A Ernestine an stu den t hom .Vlenna , AlUII", is hving wllh t he chlpter t hIS semes te r. ErOle has a leach 109 degree Ito m the of Vienna.

Gamma PhI fkta colOnized nn Ihe Washlngtun Stite campus .thi s [all bflnging the number of natlon,,1 women) f raternItI es to PUD(;£D : Sue Brad le y, Carol La ngevin, Yakima; Jud y Enns, Carleen jones, Ma ry L,nn J oyer, Judllh Tucker, j ane t Wrigbt, Spokane; Roberta Fremh, Oma'=, PaCtl cla Henry, ColdEn , H amett Anne MlCorrnlCk. Nanq· Ad e ll Marlin Nlncy Richards. Sue Rl lhey. Ta coma: Manlyn MellO, vlyrnpil; j oy Vanasse , Seattle Glil \X'arnocit, E\'ere lt ALI (.E PETIl I\SON WASHINGTON GAMMA-COLlEGE Of PUGET

SO UND, Ch.rtered, S e puOlb u 9, 1948 INITIHI!.D. Se:p tembC'r 26 , 19 )4: M arlor ie jen sen j eanne Tudor, Ma ry Vlah o vic h, J oan Yauge r, Tacoma; Elunor Seattle; j anet Stapleton, Al bany, Ore ; Gl)le Tayl o r, Kent

Two ne... buildings have sprung up o n campus 01 C. p ,S, in the last xear, The Co llJOS Memonal Ll brlry an .! the new Music bU ll dJOg a re no w co mpleted and the girls JurmitulY will be flUi)h l;J

Pres ident, Marilyn Rosso 3nd. Pled($e Supervisor, D <lnna D e ttri c h came back from Cun\'enuon WIth beamlOg smilu on their la ces proudl), cu r ring the Vera M oss Bo",,1 award FollowiOJ the forma pledgJOg on September 20 of ou r twelve new pledStS, a cooky ·sh ine as held

Hats off to Barbara Gonia [ o r the o nderful ,ub she did as rush "ptain this )'ear.

PUDGED : Arlene Brecht Donna Brinkman, Bonnie ump· bell, Pat Fras er, Delores Helf, D oroth y J nhnson. Sally Marshall. M ary Ann M lka. Nancy \'Q dlrs, T acoma: j une Baker , Toutle Lake; Nita Firman, W ' ena lc hee; Sandra Weber , Corte Ma dera, C. lif.

BUTI! SHI!U(';KPES

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Chartered, Octobtt 29, 1915. Day Mpt e mber 23, 195 3. INITII\TED. Ma y I, 19)4 ; J ody Brand on , Portl and, Sh irley Gerhard, Oswego , Ore

Spring term was an exciting o ne on t he University o[ Orego n campus. Fo r the first tllne in sever.1 years Mother 's Weekend was combJOC'd ""lIh t he ann ual j UOlor Weeken d fes tivities. Janet Wiek was chosen by student vote to represent he r class as J unior Weekend Queen. During thi s urne ",·eek Nan Ha gedorn Sally J o Greig, Ind MarCIa. Ma uney ere tapped by Kw ama, the Sophomore o men's honorary ClISS elec ti ons and rail)· squad Iry o ut s climned this busy ter m M ucia Cook " 'as elected u Sophomore class representative on the student senate. Sall y Jo Greig. Be\'rrly Bowmln. and Patty Flgan " 'ere chosen as rall y giris for the comi ng )ea r Marcia Ml uney ""as seleded lS O reg IO'S outs!andinJt freshman, IS a result of her m;lny (;lmpus activllies and high scholastIC re c<lld.

Three rq)[csC' ntlti , 'u of O/elton A attended the Pi Beta Phi nation.1 convenuon in Fl orid a durlOg t he summer. Shirley M cCoy Be,·eriy J onrs , and Donna M an returned alter an trip lISting nearly thr ee weeks.

Rushmg orcned the school year nn clmrus ",ilh a record number of girls registering fnr the rushlnlt a.I'\lt,e'. Preference dav ·as scheduled lor Saturdav, ""Ih the pledge brC'akfllt folk""ing on Sundn mncninl!

PlroGT.D Bws Rinehart

O REGON 8ETA-OREGON STAT E COlLEGF. C hAr ft'fed, Plrdgt Oil} , October <t. 1954. hITlAlID \1&)

I. 19"': Mary Ward Drake, Portland; D iane CameroD , Washington.

The initiation of Mrs. Drake, spring term broUlht many Oregon 8's back to the campw. Mrs. Drake who had served the chapter as houKlDOther for many years , 'h ad a wonderful time renewing her friendships .mh her Pi Beta Phi Sisters.

Oregon B reioiced when the spring term grades ",-ere reo lease:d, for Pi Beta Pbi led the campus with a 2.98 average, the highest average attained by a living group during th e year.

Barbara Brewton Paula H elwe,g, and Ann Williams un are busy se:rv ing as freshman, junIOr, and scnior clus vicc prelde nts; and Lucy Sinnud suves as freshman class secretary.

As a o! fall term rush "'-eek, Oregon B h35 to its roster 23 wond erful pledges.

PLEDGED: Barban. Brewton, Marilyn Cook. Challon Cra ·· ford, Sandra Farrell, J ulie Frahm. Emil y johnson. Geri l-b c· Masten, j oan Norman, Portland; Suunne Erickso n, Pat Glassow. Bend: jud y Fitzwalter, Coos Bay; Sarah Ha rt, Janeth Smith , M edfo rd; jan et SedRewlCk, Milwaukie; Lu c., Sinnard, Corvallis; Audrey Allison, San Francisco, Californi a; :-J":udi Dunn, Morgan H ill, California; Barbara H ar t ley, San Diego Calilornia ; Barbara Ashford, Shelton, WashinJi;to n; P.uricia Olson, Camu, \X 'uhingt.::n: Royce Crosby, }.hry Bell Fox, Barbara Kepner, H onolulu, Hawaii. j>\O(I£ D>\SHNEY

OREGON GAMMA-WILLAMETTE

UNIVERS IT Y , Chartere d, 1 944. Pledge Day, Seplember 22, 19'4. INI TI· ATED, October ), Laura MIlY Huso n, Medford; Rosa· lind Somers, Portland.

School opened this year 9.'ith the excitement of this sum' mer's Convention news and more specifically with the awarding of a Ha rri e t Rutford j ohnstflne scholarship to Orego n r's J o Ann Terhuk.

Carol Crane 'as chosen to reign 15 Queen of the Ma y Weekend festivities. Her princesses were Alice Gi rod and Ja ne Gny. The "All-School Sing" is featured this eekend and Pi Beta Phi took first place in this event.

At Willamette's annual a9.'ards assembly, Nancy Doughton, Jane H orn, Mary Campbell, j ane Gray. and Alice Girod were presented with senior 39.·ards for service to the Uni· versity. BAr, honorary for sophomfl re women , chose Ann Notson, Flossie H odge, and Margie \\!/ood for membership. Cap snd Gown, senior honorary equivalent to M o nu Board, tapped Bubua ja chon. J udi Wood. and Julie Mell or. Tn top sll of this. the chapter learned that it had placed first on campus among women fOf scholarship during the spring semester

PlEDGW, September 22, Jeanine and M ary mills , Salem; j oyce Hill, Susie Carter, and Anne Wilm o t , Portland; Joanne Lindstrom, Astoria; Connie Clark, Medford; M argaret Dodd, Selma, Wash .; Sharon Allen, WaUa Walla, Wash .: Diane jones and M:ary Lou Liesscr. Vancouver, Wash .: urol Lusch. Maureen Day. San Mateo, Calif.: and Diane Wickmnm, Menl n Park, Calif. PAT GENTLF

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA BET A-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. C hutered, 1900. Pledge DIY, September 18 , 1954, INI"· ATEO, October 8, 19)4: Mary Jane Stoll, Barbara Simpson , Berkeley; Babette Bumann, Chico. Ending lut semester with glory ""as Ann Haw ley ""ho was selected as graduation speaker. This semester's activitiu arc goin, equally as well with Jan Hic kman and Oct' Dee Dunckel appointed to Rallv Committee; Judy Woolsey, Karen Johansen and Sally Tuller , Blue and Gold appointments; Ott Oct' Dunckel was appointed to the Pelic:an ; Kiefie McDuffee. VicePresident of the Women's Ath letic Association: Marv McGowan, Vice-President of the Symphony Forum; Connie Storm, juni or appointment to Rally Committee; Kiefie Mc· Duffee and Jud y Woolsey, new members of Prytanean. Prepuations are now underway for the Stanford-Califnrnil Big Game festivitics. This year we will build a float join t I,· with our next door nO!ighbors, thO! X "" , for the H nmunming parade.

Th e chapter is pleased to hear tha i an I ndian graduate studen t will be living with us next semester. The girl. Bertha Borges. will be brought here on an Education scholarship. California B would like to extend their congrahll:ttioM tn !-fts; Roy D. Han sen. our past Ad.,i sory Alumnae Committee cha irman, who has lust taken over the office of Mu Pro vin ce President.

PLEDGE!): Jane Anderson, Margaret Harri son. San Mat eo; Patricia Berry. f udi th Frazier Pamela Oliver, Wilda dahl, Sand ra Sheldon, Deborah Willev. Piedmnnt; Cuol Brown. San Leandro: Anne Chew, Oakland: Ann Dobbs. Suun Porter, Pasadena; Elizabeth Ehlers, France' Wyatt. Fresno: Pew Hansen, LaCanad.: Lois Hansen , Fortuna; lanet Jansse Orinda; Susan Keil , Suunne Sharpe, Ri erside; MirY Ann McCtJ.ry. Coronado: Joy Mckeel, San Jose; Jlne \(ills. Berkeley; Ann Morrissey. MatT 'turd Lne Anlfele': Sulanne Palmer. San Gabriel; Alenndra Phinney. jennifer

Runt!, Sacramento: Ann 5culbcrger, Lafayette: Sue Ward, San Rafael. JOM" HAGGLUND

CALIFORN IA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Charlered, jul y 17, 1917, Pled(e Day September 18, 1954. INITIATED, October 9 , 19H: Barbara H aase. fdlmore; Barbara Osthaus, Mary Jo Darcey, Los Angeles; Gail Hi cks. Palm SI;'rings; Margaret Griffi th, Glen· dale; and Peggy Scobie, Burlingame. California I"s returned to U.S.C. aftcc thr ee months of extensive travel through Europe and relaXation on th e beaches 01 Southern California and Walkiki.

Rush season began this lear as always "'ith t'III'O days of informal teas where- all rushees "'ere invit('d. The chapter ",'as a little handicapped for space this year lor theIr bouse is being enlarged. Consequently the outdoor patio as used to full utent. Nineteen wonderful/irls were gIven tbe Golden Arrowhead on September 18 , an later were entertained at a party at the home of M uy Ann Cusidy.

All are awaiting the comI;'letion of the Chlpter house: which ""ill be utended by t he addition of six bedroom s, and enlarged Chapter room and l.t.rger living rooms.

At the re cognition assembly last May , j erfa Lynn TA'« and Barbara Haa.sc ""ere t.lIpped for Spurs and Mary nn Cassidy and M innie Brown ""ere selected for Amazons. Shirley T anner was again appointed as Chief Justice of th(' Women's ju diciary Court ""Ith Jerri K('m as her assistant.

Other honors last Spring included j erry T yl er's selection as Sweethe a rt of 9 X and Di ana Gre('n was chosen prin cess of A X. This s('mester, recently pledg('d ValJ('y Hoffman was chosen K ick-Off qu('en for the football season.

ulilornia r's were happy to welcome Pat Broderick back from a semester at U.C.L.A., and DOOy Currie who returned aIt('r shldying 1 year at Stanford.

October was ushered in with the six new initiatcs being honored at a party in the home of An ita H erscher.

PLEDGED: Nancy Borton, Nancy Ellis, Ann Leahy, Dor is Lyons, Diane Olson, Alyce Sexton, Belva jo Turner, Los Angel es; Marcia Friedline , Aud r('y Hdmick, San Marino; Perta Caugh l an, San Luis Obispo; Margie Gillespi(', Beverl y H ills; Valley H offman, Long Beach; Carolyn Kent, Van Nuys; M ary Ann Pennington, Altadena; Pat Monrovia; Pat S""eeney, Sierra Madre; Marilyn Taylor. N orth H ollywood; Duchess T omso n, Pacific Palisades; and Marnec J\he Tyler. Riverside.

MARILYN ScHLEGEL

CALIFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANG ELES. Pledge DI!)', Sepfember 18, 19H. INITIATED, October 8, 19H: Carolyn Oakland: Mitzi DeBeaumont, Glendale; Joan Goldthwaite, Janet Inma n , Barbara Jones, Los An.seles ; u.rol Pobanz, North H ollywood. ulifornia j, won first place in the Women's Division in Spring Sing lut April with their singing of a medIC)' of ch ild ren's songs. They gave a repellt performance the next day for the Found('cs' Day l un cheon at the Beverly Hills Hotel.

I n May. the girls I'oined the l: A E's in the snnual A Ball held agam at th(' Pa m Springs T('nnis Club.

Clydean Kintz was chos('n to se:rv(' with Project India in its annual good-will journey to I ndian universities. A Pi Beta Phi has been given this honor for each of the thrct' years of the prol'ect'l exist('nce.

joyce C 15('n was elected to the ASUCLA office of Women's Representative, She is serving this semest('r on the Student ugislative Council.

Maril)'n Strickland, J ordan Mo. and Ja net Inman were chosen to serve on Un I-Camp Board; UfII.ump is UCLA's well·known philanthropic prOject for underprivile,ged children.

S{lun are Pel Manual and l ere Wright, ChImes afe Peg Albin, j oyc(' Clase:n, Ciydean Kintz, and Marilyn Strickland, 9.·ho was dected president of the organization. j ordan Mo is our Mortar Board member.

Serving on the Southern Campus staff this year arc Virginia Turner, Peg Albin. Peg Manuel, and Johanna Randall.

Lois Kelle y is one of the new song leaden and Glodean Kerkmann is president 01 the '"Little Sisters 01 Miner"," an auxiliary to the Delta chapt('r (If A E.

PLEOOED, September 18, 19H: Barbara Benoit, Augusta Ga.; Sue Carling, North H ollY""ood; Sue Challman. A ltadena Carolyn Day, North H ollywood; Diane Hedden, Sacramento; judy George. Santa MOOlca; J oy Johnson, Los Angeles ; <;;ue Lilly, Los Angeles; Kathryn Lee Manuel, San M ateo; Ann Nichols. Glendale; Sue Willson. Brentwood; J('an Van Buren, Beverly Hills; Joanne Robinson. Alhambra; Judy Veenker. Alhambra; Sandy SWlmel. Buffalo, N.Y.; Kat ie Murd ock. Brentwood; Man ha Hume , Los Angeles; Anne Stearns, Beverly Hills

JOYC£

CALIFO RNIA EPSILON-SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE_ Chlrtered. September 21, 1949 , Kav GiUette. former Chapter President, was cl('cted tn U"h ,, '1 Wh" ;" AlJlt';c"" C"I/"tJ ."J U"i",rJi,itJ. Tapped bv up and Gown, Mortar Board equivalent, "'ere Jeanne Klnss Bilir. Marian Knight and Sue Shearer, who u t!Je

Official CALENDARS

Co mmuni cat io ns for the Central Offi ce sh o uld be addressed : Pi Beta P hi Ce ntra l O ffice. 4 10 Sta n da rd Offi ce

Bldg , Decatur Illinois . Fo r addresses of o ther o ffi cer s, co mult the Fra tern ity Da('no ry in t h is issu e

ACTIVE

Send chec ks f or initi a tion fee s to Pi Be ta Phi Ce ntr al Offi ce , 4 10 St and a rd Offi ce Bl c,[: D ec atur, IJllll o i s.

Se nd ch ec ks for Nati o nal Pledge Fe e to C{-n tral O ff' ce.

Make c hecks for Seni o r du es paya bl t' t o Pi Bela !' Ili Ce nt ra l O ffic e , a n d se nJ to t he C('nl ra i O ffice

M a ke ch ec ks fo r Settlement Sc h oo l payable to the of th e Settl eme nt Sc h oo l a nd sen d t o he r .

M a ke ch ec ks (o r Scho la rshi p FunJ payab le to the Cen t ral O ffice a nd se nd the re.

Mak e checks fo r the H o lt H ouse payable to the t reas u rer of H o lt H ouse Committee and se n d 10 h t (. M ake ch ec ks fo r jewelr y payable t o t he Pi Beta Phi Ce n t ral Offi ce an d <e n d to d'l''It office

Payment for bad ges in C.mada is sent d irec t t o Birks & Co. afte r o rde r has been okeye d by th e Pi Bela Phi Central Offi ce

Make checks for maga:tir.e pa Yllble to the Pi Ikta Phi Ma.'laline Agen cv, 41 0 Sta nd:l rd Offi ce Bldg ., Decatur, Ill inoi s.

Notice to Canauian Chapters

l :l n:t J ian cha p te rs make all check s (o r paym ent s of initiati o n pl ed ge fee s, co n t ributi o ns to a ll flln ds, a n d pay ment s fo r Bo und ARR OWS and Treas urer' s Bo n ds, p a yabl e t o Pi Bet a Phi and se nd to th e Gra nd Trea s ure r, Mrs Henrv M oo re , Jr., 42 0 Pine Street, T ex a rkan a, T exa s. Be su re to se nd GTI fo rm with ch ec k for (ees.

General Instructions

Chapter Pro,ll;ram Chairmen shou ld send a report to the Dir ecto r o f Exten s io n ( see c urrent ARROW io r name Rnd address) within one week foll owing the holJ ing of Ih e pm,l/:rtlm iased upon material sent by that officC'r fr om Cent ra l Office.

Chapter Trrasurers should see tha t letter (r om Grand Treas urer t o the Parent s of Actives and Pledges sent to the parent s as early in the fall as it is po ssib le to get th e local letter on chapter finan ces ready to send with it. It is that t h e fin an cia l ob li gatio ns .:It the be,l;innin,c: o f the year.

Chapter treas u rer s sh o uld see that thc: Fin an cia l S tatem en ts to Pa re nt s a mI Pledges are sent approximately two weeks before the ptOposed initiati on They sh o ul d b e sent o nly to the pa rent s of the girl s who have me t the initiation requirements and who m the chapt e r definit e ly plans to initiate This means too that the blanks should be sent only for the g irls who have received the required \'ote of the Execu t ive Co uncil and the Advisory Committee for approval o ( initi a tion

Chapter trea s urers sh o uld see that badges are o rd ered thr o ugh the Centfdl Offi ce It takes six wee ks o r more, under present conditions, to complete badge orde rs. Badges for prospect ive members sh o uld not be ordered until all initiation requirements ha ve been met . Chapter trea s ur ers should send the National pledge fee for ea ch pledge with Form GTI to Central Office. Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr. , 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas.

Chapter treasurers should send the initiati on fee for each inttiate with Form GTI to Central Offi ce within three days of initiation Canadian chapters send initiati o n fees to Mrs Henry Moore, Jr , 4 20 Pine Street, Texarkana Texas

Chapter Treasurers should send m o nthly reports to Bu sey Fraternity A ccounting System , 2849 N. Delaware, In d ianapoli s, Indiana

The corresponding secretary should report to th e Central O ffic e and to Provin ce President changes in chapter officers if they are made, any time during the year.

When college schedules make it impossible t o comply exa ctly with fraternity calenJar dates, chapter officers should contact Central Office, explain the situati ons, and re ceive special permission to vary from the establisheu uliles.

SEPTEMBER 10 CbalMr ure.ldnt seod If'tltr to Prorlnce P re lJl · deal. CbaPter o4Ioen DH!et read manuaa. and pf'I!pare t o r 001· lue n&!'.

SEPT EMBER 25. 8chol ln.b lu Chllrman send to Pro,lnno Scbollr-.blp S UP'enltor and to Prorlnot PrHld e DI let t er 11 lnl ulan. for .udT and UnPl'tl'flDe nl 1n ICh olltabl ll.

OCTOB ER I. CtIa\JlU'f ('O rrn po nd l nl: M'CT ! a" ' n d 11M or I n l,!'f

10 Ihe Cet1uaJ OfB ee

OCTOB ER I. ChaPter ,lce'l)I'I!oIl d t>n l send t nl('lift :\Irmbt'r-hlll l.ul

10 Ihe Cen. tr aJ OtDce.

OCTOB ER I. (a. U lOO n alWr poeatbt e ). Chapte. plf"du IUPI" rltor _d a lllt of DI." on fo rm. Intended for Ibal pUrllOM

10 the Olrect.Or ot Rw l na Ind P tedj:e Trll nln l an d to lI!t

Ceotrll OtDce

OCTOB ER I or 1.,11. 11 "'llbtl Chapter OO rrN1IOIl d ln. te(: reta r1 of c.bapten mlllllaln1.D( maU to Chairman of COm· mluee on Cbaperotu prlDt.ed <larel oonoel1llD.K c:l:I a oeron a nd aJ lO blink t'IODtalnlDI dlta OG cb a Dll'mll

OCTOBEK I, (Or It poeatble.1 Ch aptet U"eUUrer that Gra.Dd Tr r uurer Ir tter ulllllnlnJ due. and 'en la II!It1t to of letten to pa ntl at otedaft IOOD 111*111>1. after DleclPla OCTOBER I, a.apur Schollr-.blp Chairman and POrt and pI{' IUIft of b ODar audellta to Sc:bola.n!llD Chllrman ulna: ScOOl irablD Blank U COD!' t.o Proriooe Preelcknt &Un.

OCTOBER I. COITrftlODdlnl M!t'I"etitY eeod to Olrector ot Enenaloo n l me and a ddrell of DnIIldeDI of dr. a pter'. lIothen' Club.

OCTOB ER • • CbaDlU oorrnpood1Djj .ecretarJ' aDd ma.IJ c haPltt Iru er l or naow 10 reach ChaD!« Letter EdItor hJ Octobt't 11

OCTOB ER 10 Chapttf pre,ddeDt IIr1Id 1«ler IDel 00," of BJ'II to the OCTOBER 10 oorrNOOD41n.I eeenI.ItY !'MUD f'I!IDeIpt tor raJl nllDIlH to the CentraJ OS u tonG LIII .o1lDlJ_ ara _ ....

JUNE 10 Cbapter pnsll1ent llell.d letUr to the PrortDOi P!ft1deat.

JUNE 15 ChaDtel' treuunr nd to DiTeetor or bU!Mloo • rePOn eoneernln. deJlnQunu. ..bethe, there are an,: It to. oa.me. .mounu. He. J UN E 20. Due to Bu.!!7 JI"r t.ernlu .i OODUllUna S,lteDI. e/o IoI.rI

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

tero, Flint froID II cbaottn: lh, RepOrt ( SOU. 1.1111 lfontblJ' Report Sheet). The Yearl, Reconc:Ue· ment SliM'( due Itb tina. reDOn 01 the ,u r Repon, or Plnb ellenle d e lellatee are required aem.1 - aIlIlu&llJ b7 tb l Grand PreJ ldenl an d bl .ab tor TRlS ourpOM are teD I out BY b e r

ALUMNJE

M ake chec ks fo r nati onal alumnr dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce and send to your Prov ince Vice·Presid ent.

M ake checks [or Settlement School payable to the Treasurer of the Settlement School and send to yo ur Provin ce Vi ce·President.

Make checks for Emma Harper Turner Mem o rial Fund payable to that fund and send to your Provin ce Vice-President.

Make checks for the Holt House payable to the Trea surer of Holt Hou se Committee and send to your Province Vice-President.

Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce and send to that office.

Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks & Co. after o rder has been O K.ed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce.

Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agen cy, 410 Standard Offi ce Building, Decatur, Illinois.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNJE

CLUBS, CANADIAN ALUMNJE CLUBS make all checks for payment of annual alumm'! dues and contributions to all projects payable to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, T exarkana, Texas .

OCTOBER 10 Alumna!! Club corTNpOlldlnl .ecretal"1 _d In )Ieworlaw notlua to the Cmu·al OJ!'loe for Ule Deoembtr .ARROW

NOVEMBER 10 , Alumna!! club cornlOOlldlll1( lea"etan mall club na r book or prolram datu 1.0 the Gram! Vloe-PrNldent. Director of F.:Uellllon, alld the Prol'lDCIe VIOlI-PresldeDL

NOVEMBER 15. Alumnae Club tHUUff! r _Dd aDnual alu m rue due l 10 I'rol'lnoe Vlce·Prellden!.

NOVEMBER 215 , Alumme ('luI> magulne ehalrmpn !lee that an l ul»erlptlons 1.0 for Chr1atmu dellvel"1 are lent br Ihll date 10 the PI Be ta Phi Mllad.ne A.renC)"

JANUARY 5. J.lu mfUIII C lub (:(IrTNpOnl1lnl In Memoriam notiON t o the Central Omce t or Man:b ARROW.

JANUARY t. Chapter Loyalt,. Da,. 1D hODor of C ame Chapman ea'L

MARCH I. ElfClloD of omoer-. lhouJd be held at the I"f:rullf )lareb meeun. of the club. ..Id oJ!'IOf!r-. 1.0 take ol!ioe at the clOMI 01 the club ftacal :re&f. :Ua,. to. (Cu.n-ent dUM mu ha n beta ptold bJ" tha date to enable one to rote at the annual elfCllOll or be ellctble t or omoe..)

MARCH 5 .Alumna! club oor reill POndlo; and fiend letteu .Ith club new, liDd coll1lofl" eve n " In time to rea Ch lb, A lumfUIII Club Editor bJ' llarch for th e :\fa,. AIUlOW 4 1ulIWa!! club cornlOOlldlll1l RCl"t'urv tmd In Memoriam lI olI N- ' to Ih e Ce otral omee for Ibe )ta,. ARROW.

APRIL 115• ..tJumnae dub naUolial be I('nl to the pfOylnoe Vlce Prnldent. These murt be recei ve d b,. lbll date 10 he Inc luded In current te a. 1 totell.

APRIL 28. FOUDdeu' Da,. to he celebrated. .Ith the nur es t aotlft c ba"ler o r ebaDLefa.

MAY 20. Club ftleal :rear end&. omeen' 1111 Iho uld be !Wnt by oorr1'ljlOudln. lteJ"eta,.,. to the Pro,lnee a nd the Central Oftlee. (Earli e r , if J)O!!alble.1 Plene cheek 10 lei! that llIe corTNl)Ondlllf .eereta!")' il a .ubsCTlhe r to th e AnnoW

MAY 20 It'our QuNtlonnalru for IllDual r eoo"- ah ould hu e hef-n n lled out b,. the alwnnal dub vttlld ent and ff!lum e d as dl · MAY"""'.20. Audit ,111)1 aboutd be It'nt bJ" the alu..mnte club trelUllff!r dlTKted In llIe Central omce letter.

JULY IS. Alumne Club oolTtl pOOdiD. aeereta,.,. II!nd In )f emorlam Dotlt'N 10 the CenUlil Otll.ee for Ib e 8ewmbe. AlUIO\\'

Stop at Your Own New York Hotel

THE BEEKMAN TOWER

Ovnlooldnll tb. b•• ,ill of the Unil.d NltiOb'

Here rou'lI find I rcal "fraternit," welcome i n a fintdau m odern hotel-the ooly hotel in the wo rld, ope n to the public, both meo and women, hi ch i. owoed 'nd operated by members of the National PanheJlenic fratcrn it ies

You'll find a 26-5tor, buildina-400 all ·outside roo mscomplete facilities-located just one block from the Un ited NatIons site--Ihe ne hub of the Un iv erse-and center 01 wo rld affa irs.

AdYance Reservations SUJ:uce5ted Daily - Single from $4.00

Double from $8.00

BEEKMAN TOWER (PANHELLENIC)

3 Mitchell Place

49th Street overlook.ina the East River New Yorlc City

OF THE PI BE TA PHI FRA TERNITY

Unless otbuwiJc desiJDated (with price quotation). the supplies listed below will be furnished free whelene need of them is establisbed.

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for :

O R DBRS S H OULD BE ADD RESSBD AS F O LLO WS

Blank applications for the fellowship Blanlr. cbalUn

Blank notification of 60cs to Chapter President

Blank notification of 6na to Grand T,ulUfu Vocina blanks for chapten 00 Irantin, 01 cbarters Voting blanlu for Grand Coundl

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for: Blank spplicabolU for alumnc club charters

Blank applicltion' for Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarships Charters for alumne cluht:

TO GRANO SECRETARY for : Blanlt application. for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarshipa Cipher and Lilt of aUowed apenJCI 10 thote trueJinj: on fraternity bUJincu

TO DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION fot : lostructions tD petitioninj: 8tCUPS

fO FUNIGAN-PEAllSON. PRINTERS. Ch.l.lllpaian, Ill.. for: Busey System and Accountinj: Blanks

fO MANGEL. Florist. Chica&o. 111., (Ot : Pi Bets Phi Wine Carnations

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, 410 Standard Buildin•• Decatur, Ill • for: Ml&uioe SuhKriptionl (sec latest pria: in front of this issue of Ano )

TO PI BETA PHI CENTR.AL OPPICE, 410 Standard BuildDecatur. m,. for :

A4liatioa Ceremony

AiualtUle AdYisory Committee Manual. )Of Aiumac Ad..-isory Otlicer Lists Alwnwe Oub Duties of Officcn AJumwc Oub Officer Lilts

Aiumllllt Club Presidcnts' Notebook AlumnE Oub Reaipt Boob (blue. triplicate no Alumoc Committee RWlbin, Recommendations Manual. }Of Alumll2 Oelqate Manus!. SOt: Ano «(rOUl old 61es) price to chapter. for completin, archiycs. Special tcmporllJ liCe subscription (or •• , )()

Blanks : Affiliation and TraOlftr Introductioa Trantler

TnOlfer

Afti,Uation

Annual Report. due May I Broken Pled&e

card to be sent out in fall to chairman

Blank (or Data 00 Chaperon Application Blank fOI Chapero n "The Relation Between a Chaptet and Its Chaperon"

Uniform Dutia of Chaptel House Chapelon

Initiation Dues Blan (GTt form.)

Chapter Officer Lists

Content o( Archi..-es List Crcdnuiab to Conftntion

Dimlinal and lkinstatcment Blanka Automatic Probation Automatic Dismissal Dismilul

Honorable Dismissal R.dnstatemcnt Emboued Inil/ation CrrtifiCite (l ost onts repla ced , ) 04 ea ch)

Pratunity Study .nd Eum inat ion Bl a nb #1o, #20', , 1/:IOJ __ < nltlatlon ....cnlogia

Lilt of chal*! members at tbt be&ion ina of eac h term (Actm Lilts)

I1Jt of duptt:I memben not return in, to collese at heelnnina: 01 each term (VP Lists)

Informalion Blaok from State Rushio, Chairman (to chapter)

Request for laJomu.tion from State RUJhiQJ: Chairrcao (hom chapter)

New 3-1 Rwhiol Blanks 2); lor 2, Ackno lcd.ail1& letter of RKOCDtne:odatioo 1,. (or n Scholarship 811DIu. #3. #4 5e'nior Arp'iatiool lor Mmbenhip in Alumnle Club

Books 0 Initiates' Siioitutci (formerl, cilled Bound Constitution) $',00 tach. (Beforc orderina chapte rs mUll hue pcrmiuioD from Pto.ina or Vditina Olliar)

Book DE PlcdJcs' Sian.ture, $, '0 each

Candle I,.iahbo& CewDon, Cardt--foc orderina supplies hom Ceotral Office, 14 each

Card.-Oata 00 Rccent Gradu.tes, 14 each

Chapter Chaperoo', MaouII )()¢

Chapter Pile Card. 3 x ) inches (in lots o( not les. tb.a tOO; wbite. salmon and blue). })t: per tOO

Ch.pter Pile lnstruction Booklet. Ut: Chapter Manu.I, )0, Cb.ptu Ol!ia:rl' Manuals : President (loose-leaf leather notebook) $4 00

Supe:n-isor (loose-leaf leather DOtebook) $4 00 Vice-Pmidftlt, Cormpondin« Secretat}', Recordin. $ceretary Treasurer , HI.torian, Howe M anl&ef, R. Wlh Captaia, rled,e SpoGJOr, CeDJOr Delqate Ml&uioc Chauman, Pro&ram Chairman, Chapter HoUle Plaanin& lit Buildinj:, Social Chairman, )0, each.

ChapUr Pealdenb' Caleodar

Chapter Pre.ident.' Reference Binder , 2.)0

ChapUr Re<ordiaa Secretary'. Book ' ),n (Por minuta of for information and price Directory of Pi Bda Phi. ' 2_)()

Dismi.sal Binder, $4.H Pinancial to Parents of PledJCI Historical Pla1. J. C. Sorosil. )0, HutoriaD'. Binder. U.90 Hiltorian'. note-book papt:r-l per .heet Holt House Booklet, )0, Rules for Chapten "How to Order Jewelry." )(14 Initi.tion Cucmorl',. U, each '1.)0 per dozeD InJtJuctions to yiSitina offiCUJ Letters to Parents of PIedacs Manual for A1umne dub Mq:uine OIairmetl. )0, Manual of In.tructions for Contributions to THI A o )04 Manual of Social UII.e, )04 Manual lor State R.usbin Chairman, )Of "My Senn Gifts to PI Bda Pbi." " each, )0, per dozen Manuals for StaMin, Committees Ofticial Aaao chapkr letter ltationef}' (}'t:llow). U, per 2) sheets

OtIicial CorrcspoodeDC2 Stationery (write Central Ofliu for prke)

Order forms for official baciaet and je-w,. )Of (ar )0 Outline for Br-Law. of .Actift Chaptus Paahellenie Manual oC Information Pattern for modc.l initiation IOWn. )Of

Pi Beta Phi Book Plates. '1.)() per 100

Pi Sria Phi Sonc Book , $1.00

Pi Beta Pbi SympbonJ\ 30f 8oo1t-)()f ThIS book includes questiollJ Ind allJwera for examinations A copy is furnished to each ,lcdn without cbar,e The ) 0, price is I pnce lor Slle to members

Pledae R.itual, 204 per dozen Ceremony 10f elcb. $1.00 per dozen

PoIKIe. and Standin, Rules ap:r,lyic, to aerift cbapkra

ReaiP:b (Ot Pro..-ince Vice -PreS! etlh, and Pra..-ioce PeaidCtlts

Retold of Membenhip Book, full leather ' 10 00, (Belore ordenne, must haft permissioa from Proyioa Ptaident or Visitinc Offict:r,l

R..ibboo : Write (or informahotl and prica

Ritual lOf pet doun

Robes for initiltion. uailable-2 weeu rtOti«

Roll 'an o( chapkn (One i. included witb each Plrdte Book o,dered)

Scholanbip Plaque-$II 00 pillS If per letter for m,ruin&Order tbrou.h Central Office

Senior Farewell Ceremony, I" u c h

Sect1aDtDt School BooItJet, }Of Socill EIcbaOJ'C BulletilU Study Aids. )f each

(Not an tupplia baodled i.a the Central OfticE listed , Write for further ialonnatioD if you wish I1Ipplia oat listed , )

Postmaster: Plene nnd notice o f Un d eli erable copin on Form 3579 t o Pi Beta Ph i, 410 Sta ndard OfFi ce Bu ild ing, Deca t ur, lII inoi••

OFFICIAL INSIGNIA

Manuiactur ed and guarant ee d b y Balfour

Your badge is a beautiful symbol of your membership and a l ifetime investment As your officia l jeweler, Ba l four pledges highest quality, friendly service and a sin· ce re des ire to p lease.

SET JEWELED POlNTS ( Additional to pl.in badge pr ice)

JEWELED SHAFT

(Additional to pilin b.dle price)

Close 5<,

Patroness or Mother's pin, 10K gold, I pelTl '4 .2) Patron_ or pin. ,old plated I pearl 1.7) pin. 10K gold pi a lold pilted

Recocnitioa pia, plain, 10K laid 1 7) 10% F,J"..J TMX ."J .", S,." TIO: .rl ,,, ""(iJII O" (or aU iruiania must be sent to Pi Beta Phi Central Office---escept r«OIoilioo pins (Ot which may be sent directly to L G. Balfour Compaoy and .,iII ohhio official appro,..!. Members name .nd Chapter must IccompaOy IU

Date

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Mia Pleue It'nd :

o Blue Book o Price List Cl Ceramic Fly"

NalDe •....• •..

Samples : o SI.tionery o InyitationJ o Programs

N ew Edition 195 4

BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

A complete catalog featuring n ew party f avors and gif ts-rings, bracelets, cuff links, jewe l cases, mother of pearl gifts. Mail cOllpon for Ir .. copy

In CtmadlJ •.. Contact ),OUT BIRKS' STORE

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Winter-1954

OF PI BETA PHI ·

Arow OF PI BETA PHI

STAFF

DIRECTORY

STANDING COMMITTBBS

-.-Active Chapter D IR ECTORY

Sec"laritJ

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

THETA PROVINCE

IOTA PROVINCE

-.Alumnae :JJepartment D I RE CTOR

Arow OF EDITORIALS

CONVENTION

PI BETA PHI

ONE HUNDRED AND ONE

WHERE IS A NEW MANAGER?

HOW DO WE STAND?

Our Obligations

I Will Remember

The Happy One

The College

THE AIROW OF 'I InA 'HI

T HE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED 10

SUMMER CRAFT WORKSHOP

Pi Beta Phi and the University of Tennessee

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Why I Believe in Fraternities*

FROM

+ + +

RANDOM NOTES: HAZEL MALLORY

Perspective

1953 - 1954

LETTERS

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UN1VERSITY.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

BETA PROVINCE

' PENNSYLVANIA

EPSILON-P ENNSYLVANIA

GAMMA PROVINCE

DELTA PROVINCE

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

TH E A RROW OF P I BnA PH I

EPSILON PROVINCE

ZETA PROVINCE

J UNE MA RT IN

FLORIDA BETA-FLO RIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

ETA PROVINCE

THETA PROVI NCE

IOTA PROVINCE

MU PROVINCE

Official CALENDARS

ACTIVE

ALUMNJE

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNJE

THE BEEKMAN TOWER

OF THE PI BE TA PHI FRA TERNITY

O R DBRS S H OULD BE ADD RESSBD AS F O LLO WS

OFFICIAL INSIGNIA

BALFOUR BLUE BOOK