The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Winter-1955 by Pi Beta Phi

THE COVER . The famous picture bridge at the Huntington.Sheraton , scene of the 1956 Convention of Pi Beta Phi.

THE Apow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME

OFF I CIAL ORGAN OF THE

Offiu 0/ Pllblicali on: 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, Ill.

STAFF

Arrow Edit or: ADELE TAYLOR ALF ORD (Mrs. T N.>, 930 Olive Ave .• Coronado. Ca li f.

Alumna Cillb &1iI01: VIRGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs . Andrew J ), R .D . I, Kirkville. N.Y.

Chapter Lel/er &lil or: M ARJORIE BRINK, 4008 N. Pennsylvania , Indianapolis 5, Ind

News from lillie Pige o,,., LOUISE WHIlHLOCK DOBLER (Mrs. Cla re R,) , 3523 Federal Ave , Everett. Wash.

Exthanges alld CoJ/ege NOles: RUTH WILSON COOSHALL (Mrs W. B .), 2001 Emerso n , Louisville, Ky.

Fr om Pi Phi Pelts : MARY ELIZABETH LAsHER BARNElTE (Mrs. Kenneth A ), 8 Cloister Ct., Tonawanda, N Y.

Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, IlL

In Memoriam NOlireJ: Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg. , Decatur, Ill

e Alpha Thirty-Fifth

1954-1955

G, THE Au ow is prmted Fall. Winter, Sprms Ind Summer by PI Beta Phi Flaternity " the press of Gcorgc PublishinS Co., Ahnaip St., Menasha, \,(/i5. SubScript IOn pri ce IS SI.,O a year, '0. for single copies, ror life subKriplion. ad subtcriptions, change of addrns nolice, and correspondence of a busu'lCSS nalure 10 Pi Beu Phi Central Office, Decatur 16, Ill.

G,Correspondence of an edilorial nature is to be addresscd to the editor, Mrs T. N. Alford, 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif. Items for publiCition should be addressed to the edItor to arrive nOI liter than Jul y n, Octobtr 10, J.nulry 1', Mitch ,.

G, Mcmber o( Frate rnity Mag.zin" Associlted All maners perlainins to nalion 1 advertiSIng should be directed to Fraternity 1-hlllines Associated , 1618 Oremltton Ave ., Evanston, III.

G,Enlered IS second·c1lu miller :It the office at Deca tur , Ill " and Menuha , Wi, ., under the let of M uch 3, Ilt79. ACC'q)tJloce for mailios at sJ'C(I.1 ute of postlge under the provisil'ln' of Sec 34-40 Plr (0) proYided for In the :let of Februal1 28, 192).

Printed in the United Sutes of Americ.a

D I RECTORY

ALPHA PROVINCE

p,.,lId tll /-Gladyl Watkin. Westcott (Mrs. George W.), 22 MI Pleu.nt , Ambent. Mus. M"Ult Alph -Univenity of Maine , Jane Wiseman, 2,6 S. Est.brooke H.Il, Orono, Me. No". 5(6111. A/pb_Dalhousie University, Carmel ROIDO, c/o JoJlif1lorc P.O., Jolhm ore, Halifu County, N.S., Can, V"",OWI A/ph_Middlebury College, Huthct Hamillan, BaneU North, Middlebury, VI. V,,.monl Stl_Univeuity o f Vermont, Marilyn FIlby, 149 Locust St., Burlington, VI. /tfll.1ll1dJIIUUl A/ph_Boston University, Nancy D. Linn, 1)95 Massachusetts Ave ., Cambridge. Mass. MlI.1ll1tbllJlw Btr.-Uni vcn ity of Massachusetts, Sylvia Gourcghian. Pi Bell Pbi House, Amherst , Mus , Co"",(/;(lI' Alpha- University of Connectirul, Maq oflc Hilb ish , Pi Beta Phi House, Storts, Conn.

BETA PROV I NCE

PffJ/llnll Man on Killam Arkle) IMrs. Floyd j.). 12 Fores t Rd ., Oc:lmar N.Y. NI", Y",. Allh",-Syracuse Univef51ty, Carol L. Anderson, 210 Walnut PI., Syracuse, N.Y. N,w Yo,. G.m _St. uwrence UniverJlty, Marian E. Fmck, Pi Bc:ta Phi House, Canton. N.Y. N,", y",. Dtlt..,-COrndl Uni ersit y, Marilyn Bottinser, 62)6 Balch , Cornell Univcrsity, Ithaca , N.Y PI",u]I".",. Blt_Buckncli Univeuity, Mary Bryfoslc, Boll 167 W, Bucknell Unlvenity, Lcwl5burS, Pa. PI"Ar]I"",,,i. G.",m_Dickinson Coilesc, Kather ine Schc:cter, 233 W. Louther St., Carlisle, Pa. PI"Ar]I • • "i", E,blll",,- Pennsylvania Stile UniveulI}', joyce E. Cardnn. Box IH, M cElwain Hall, Univcrsity Park, Pa. GAMM.A PROVINCB

P" lId", t- j oSotphine Ryan H opluns lMu. Bc:n F. , jr .), 298, MontlOmel"} Rd., Shaker Hcights 22, Ohio Ohi" Alph..-ohio UninrSlty, Leila Merrill, 6 S. CoUele St., Athcns. Ohio. Ohio B".-Ohio Stalc Univcuily, jane Stcphenson, 18" Indianola Ave ., Columbus, Ohio. Olli" Dtillf-{)hio Wcslcyan University, Jani cc M arie Lindstrom Austin H al1. Delaware, Ohi o. Ollio E,riIOlf-University of Toledo, Sally O'Laushlin, 3029 W. Bancroft St., Tolcdo, Ohio. Ohio ZII -Miami Univcrsity, Carolyn 1..«, 234 Ham ilton Hall , Oxford, Ohio. Ohi" Et - Denison Un iversi t y, Nancy Bryan, Ikaver Hall. Granville, Ohio.

DE LT A PR OV I NCE

P"Jid",,-Mary Virginia Williams, 2406 Lakeview Ave., Richmond, VI.

i'tf ,yl",ff/ B,t_University of Maryland, Peu y Gross, 12 FraternilY Row, Collele Park, Md Di sl, ;" 01 CD/II""'" Alph,, -Gw'8e Wul"lington Unh' ersity, Nila Nowlin , 6129 Western Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Vi'S;"i" Alph,,-Randolph.Macon Woman's College, Marlenc C. Bvx 14, R.M.W.e., Lynchburg, Va. Virgi"ilf G"mmlf--Collegc of William and Mat}', Miry Anne Pickett, Pi Phi House, Williamsburl, VI. ](/111 AIJlII,,- Uni\'crsin' nf West Virginia. Nancy Sandcrbeck, 1493 University Ave Moraantown. W VI

EPS I LON PROV I NCE

P,ts,IIi,,,r- Marnie G, rdne l Chrlsllansen (Mrs. G. T.), 14U Birmin,ham Blvd Bi rminlham, Mich. Mi,hig " AIJlh_Hillsdale College, joy Solberg, Easl Hail, Hillsdale, Mi c h. ,IIi,II,g"" Btt -Univcrsity of Michisan. Lois Murphy. 836 Tappan Ave., Ann Arbor. Mich. Mi,lIig",,, G ",,,-Michi&an SlalC University. Jeanne Brumbau,h, 343 N HUrison, Ellt Lansinl. Mich. O"/lfml Alpb_Uniuulty of Toronto, Ann Kilgore, 12051 GcorlC St ., Toronto, Ont., Can. O"'."D B",,-Univeuily of Western Onllri<l. C.therine \'(Ielle. 293 Cenllal A t., London, Ont .• Can. ZETA PROVINCE

P,..J/I,,,I- Joscphme Rosers Ward (Mrs. I..cwis 0.). 2704 Wesl Gilbert St M uncir, Ind. It,di"". Alpb_Pral ,klin College, Sarah Purkhiser. Bryan Hall, Franklin. Jnd. I"d,,,,,,, Blr _lndian a University, Patricia Kelso , 928 E. Third 51., Bloomington, Ind. I"Iu,,,,, G"m",a Butlcr University , Patty jo I..conard, R.R #3, Sbc:lbrvillc, In d. I"d;"". D,ll UnivcrsilY, Sondra McCormac, 1012 State St West l.Jhyette. Ind I"di""", EpJilo,, - o. Pauw University, Dorolhy Dale, Pi Beta Phi H ouse. GreenclSlle. Jod. I"di"" ZlIa- B.l1I State Tuchel s' Colle,llc, Ikrla Ir ·in. tucina Hall. Muncie, In d.

ETA PROV I NCB

P"ud",I- Ma rr Frlllccs Pirkey. 629 Wataga Dr. , Louisville 6, Ky

K''''II'.] of Louisville, Elizabeth Hanner. 123 E. ShiPP 51 Louisville, Ky

T,,,,,,JlIt Alphll - Uni ersi t y of Chauin()()gl. Aogela DClby, 700 Oak St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Tt""tJllt BlI_Vande/bill Un ivcuity , louise Brown, 118 -24th Avc ., 5., Nashville, Tenn . T,,,,,,u,, GoImm_Uni\'ersity of O":H.llhy Jo H noper. IMI W Cumberland Avc ., Knoxvillc, Tenn Norlh C#lOIt". Alpha UnivelSll Y of Nmlh Cuolina. Susan Quinn. Pi Btu Phi H ouse. Chapel Hill , NC. ND,tb C"'Db". Bit" Dukc University, Mary Le"'is Williamson. 80. College Sla., Durham, N C. South CII'f'IJ/", i/p},tf {!ni\CI\lt\· of Snuth (H"lina. jrnrosc WeldelO. Box U·1. ll';C. Columbia. Sc. THETA PROVINCE

P"m/,,,, Mal) OIlle Al ice Park1 (Mrs. I..con c.)' 94 <4 Fair"'ar Dr ., Penucola, Fla -1/"i.",18 AIJlblf Birmin"ham .Sou lhelO College. Pats y Phe, Boll 18. Birminlham·Southern Collelc, Blrminghlnl, Ala AI b"", B,I. unlveuity o f Alabama. Carolyn SeruUI, Box 3648, Uninnity of Alab&ma , Uniftt1ity, Ala FID,IJII Alph. Stets.'n Uni\'ersiIY, Salh KlnS Jobson. 12' \\. A'·e Deland. Fla FID,iJ Btl_Fl orida Stale Univel$itr, AudrC) Carlton, 'U W. Collelt', TallahasSC(' , Fla F/D"d. Gllm",,, Rollins CoUelc, KIt Delany, Rollins Collcle, Winter Park, Fla. GI"rgl" Alpll. Universilr of Nancy Crccl, 886 S. Milledge Atht'o s, Ga

• 2

IOTA PROVINCE

Murray Hubbard (MtI. Will" M.), U) Bristol Lane, Adincton Heil;bu Ill 111;"11;1 A/,b_Monmouth Collele, Danna O'Gndy Anderson. Grier Hall. Monmouth. Ill. lIIilfDiI B" Vtll.-Kno College. A bby Channon, U8 W. TomplcinJ. Galesbura. III. lIIi" D;J H'Ji/II_Northwestern University , Pamela M orris. 636 Emerson , EVInston , III. lIIi" lIi1 Z,,-University of lIIin oi•• An n Gllkins. 100' S. Wri,b t St , Ch.mp.ia n , III. lIli.lli1 h.-Millikin University, Dorothy Dunn , 23' N F.irview, Decatur, III. 111;" 11 ;1 Tb" -Bradley Uni"euity, Ann Tayl or , 98 N In stihlte, Peoria, JlI.

KAPPA PROVINCB

Maris SUuIOn (Mrs. R. G.), 7o, Chestnut, Gnnd Forks, N D Wiu."Ji" A/p h_Univenity of Wisconsin, Maril yn Tuku, 233 LaDJ:don St ., M.diso n, Wis. Wiu"Ji" &1_Bt:loit Colleae, Jane e..,in., 847 Collele St ., Beloit , Wi•• WiutIIIJi" G"mm_Law rence Colleae, Meridet Maste rso n. 40 Sale Hall, Appleton, Wis M""il". A/,h _Universi ty of Manit oba, Donna Smith, 277 Oxford St , Winoipq 9, Man ., Can. Nor,h Ddrll" A/ph_Un iversity of North Dakota, Maril yn Bate., 1411 Chestnut St., Grtnk Forb , N D /IIi""lIol Alphll-Univeu ity of Minn tsOta, Mary Bndley, 1l09·,th St., S B., Minneapoli., M inn

LAMBDA PROVINCE

J ames Williams (Mrs. Benjamin R., Jr .), 370 S Maple, Webster Groves 19, Mo. MiIlOM'; A/'h_University of Miuouri, Gin,er Bri ce , ' 11 Rollins, Columbia , Mo. MilJOMri B,,_Wuhinaton Un ivers ity, J ane Wilkinson. 7287 Maryland, St. Louis, Mo Miuu,; G.."..,_Druty Colle,e, M.,tba Alice Harrison, 74, S. Pickwick. Spriqlkld, Mo. ArA IfJ A/ph_University of Ar kansas. Mann ing Wilbourn. Pi Beta Phi H o use:, Fayetteville. Arlt. ullbi " A/ph_Newco mb Colle,e, Patricia Fleminl', Loyola A ve., New Orlelns, lao 1..0";'; ,, Btr_Louisia n a Stolte University, Jimmie Hartson, 80 7068, University Sta., Bato n Ro u,e La.

MU PROVINCB

P" ,iI/' fft- Doroth y Kenworth y Wheeler (Mrs Cb.,lts A.), 34, 9tb St •• Des Moines 12, Iowa l ow A/ph_Iow a Wesleyan Co llele, Rosemary Weinrich, 611 W. Washinlton, Mt. Pleuant, Iowa. I lIw" &/-.5impson Collele, Judy Proudfoo t, }O8 E. Fint Ave., Indi.nola , Iowa. low G..".",_Jowa State Colle,e, Mat)' Moliso n, 208 Mh , Ames, Jowa. 10"''' of low , Jane Recdquist, '0' Garden St .• Jow. City, Iowa. SOlllh D J fll" A l ph-University of South Dakota Charlotte O lson, 118 N. Plum , Ver million, S. D. N,. ' IIIJ S,'-Un ivenity of Nebraska, Glenna B. Berry, 426 N. 16 St., Lincoln, Neh. K "JdI A/lh_Universit y of Kan sas Sue Harper. 1246 M isslssippi, Lawrence, Ka n K"" 'III B,,_Kan slS SUte Coll ele of A,riculture and Applied Science, J anis Anderson. ,0, Denison , Manh.ttan. Kan

NU PROVINCE

P mid,,,t- Myldred Allen Hi,htower (Mrs. Floyd R.), 62'2 Alph a Rd ., Dallas, Tuas . OJ/"ho",,, Alph_University o f Oklahoma, Carolyn Good , 702 Lahom., Norman. Okl • OJ/do,,, Btt"""""Okl .bom. A,ricultural and Mecb.nical Colle,e, Frances Davis, 92l College, Stillwllet, Okl • T,X4J A/ph_Unive rsity 01 Tau, Carolyn Middleto n 2300 San Ant onio, Austin. Tens T tXIII Btt-SOutbern Metbodi.t University, Mat)' Jane Easo n , 3101 D.1onieis , Dallas, Tuu TU"J G ",,,, Te:l'lS Technolo,ical Coliele, Bett y PIUer. 80x ,6, Horn Hall, Texa s Tech .• Lubbcxk, Tu:n. N,w M,x;ro A/ph_Un iversity o f New Me ico , Barbara Brown, 1701 Mesa Vista N.E" Albuquerque, N M

XI PROVINCE

Lo uise D ier ks , 261 West Ri o Rd ., Lincoln. Neb. A/pb_Univeuity of Colondo, An nette Cossin , 890 I1tb St., Boulder , Colo , Co/(muJIl BII_Univeuity of Denver. Marilyn AJlen. 3468 W. 36th Ave .• Denver, Colo. C% ,MlIl G"",,,,-COlora do A,riculhlrai llc Mechanical Collele, Jaoc Woodward, 1220 S. Collele Ave , Pt. Collios, Colo "'lo",it" A/pb,,-University of Wyomin" Anne D McGowen , Pi Beta Pbi H ouse , Laramie, W yo Uld A/ph _U niversity 01 Utah Vella Sydne Neil, 637 Eliubnh St., Salt Lake City, Utah. At"",."" A/,b_Montana SUte ColleJe of Alricuiture and Mechanic A rts, Ethel SimonI,. Quad D., M .S.C. , Bouman, Mon t

OMICRON PROVINCE

Ann Chase Tuft (Mrs. Stewart), 1938 S W Ed,ewODd Rd ., Portland Ore. W" l h,,, , III " A/ph University of Wuhinl'ton, Ann H oyle. 4 ,4 8·17th. N E., .seattle, Wash. WdJbi"II O" B",,-W:uhinston Sta te Collele. p.tr icia Henrr, 707 Linden. Pull man , Wash. W"Jhi"8/(m Gamm --CO llege o f Puget Sound, Elunor Snyder, Box 8. An derson Hall c.P.S \'(Iash. 0",011 A/ph,,-University o f Ortlon, Patricia Fagan, DI8 Kincaid. Eugene. Ore. 0",0" B,'-<J re,o n Stale Co Jle,e, Sue Filler, 3002 Harrison , COr llis. Ore. G"mll'l',,- W ill.1omclle University, Carole Pfalf. Sute St • Salem Ore. A/.nl" A/ph_Un iversity of Alberta, Nan Robertson. 890 3· 1 12th St., Edmonton, Alta , Can. '''dtl A/p.6_Universit y of Id.ho, K ristine Anderson Pi Beta Phi, Moscow, Idaho.

PI PROVINCE

Pr,m/,,,f-Vera McCa5lin Hansen (Mrs. Roy D ). ,6)9 Cabot Dr ., Oakland 11, Calif

C..Ji/",..;" B,/-Un ivusity 01 California, Jean Brichetto, 232) Piedmont A e., Berkeley, Cal if. CMilo,-"i" G ",,,,;-Univcnity o f Southern Californi , Gail Hicb, 647 W. 28th St ., Los Anacle. 7, Calif. C..Ji/o ,,,i Dtlt_Uni ersity of California at Los Anle/es, Pea Manud, 700 Hil,ard 1..01 24, Calif ell/if",,,i I!IJi/"...--{)an Die,o State Collqe, MilT Ganan. 4838 SUSKI. Dr , San Calif. C.Ji/o ,,,i,, ZII-Uninrsity of California at Santa Barbara , Phyllis Po" , 1620 Grand, Santa Barbara, Calif. Nt.4II" A1I.6-tJnivusity of Nevada, Ad rienne S Kuypen 869 N Sierra Reno , Nev Af/fllll" A/,h_Univenity of Ar izona, Karen M iller, 103' N Mountain , Tucson, Ariz

Alumnae c;])epartment

DIREC T ORY

S,Utl"" JOf ,h, AI.",,,. ,,,,d G,,,,,ti V,r, -p"udtIJl-Alicc Weber Mallsfield (Mu. Wm. H .L 8 Long Mc.dows, St. LouIS 22, M o. Dir",O' ()J bltlWDIf- Rutb Williams HaD sen (Mn. Paul). 3110 Eaale P,U Rd., Louuvillc, Ky AI"",,,. elM. £th/Dr-ViIginia Sherman Kozak (Mrs. Andrew), R .D. I, Kirkville, N.Y St'nd letters lor Summer An o to Mrs Kozak by M.rch ,.

Alumme Cilib CorrtJponding Sure/aries

• No officer list re ceived •• No Correspond in, Scc.-Ustd Pres.

ALPHA PROVINCE

VUI P"ml,,,,-CI'r' Pub H,gdDlo (Mu. J. F.), 31 Loomis Dr" West Hartfo rd Conn. 8 011011, M..us. - Mn R. A D.hm•• 1412 Commonwealth Ave., Brishlon, Mus. 8",Ii""o", VI - Mu Fred Wuensch, 47 Adams SI., Burl ingto n, VI. EIIJI#". AI."u Mrs Howard Bartlett, IXnnoch Rd .• Box 132. Stillwater, Me H"Ii/IIJt , NS.-Mrs P. R. Lan,in, 17 Cberry St., Halilu N S , Can , flllrljorJ, Co"".-Mu Orrin PIli!, Mario n .• Planlsville, Conn. M o ,,'r'Il/, Q.".-Mrs. W. Buie, H69 Cavendish. M ontreal , Que. , Can. Ntw HII "", Co"". - Mrs. Robert S. Gustavson, 111 Sheldon Terr., New Ha ven, Conn. Portl."ti, Mt. - Mrs. Tho mas F. Kane, Jr , 76 Ponland SI., Port land 3, Me. Spw"ft,ltI. MIIJI,-Mrs Geuld W. H Ilton, Hanward Hill, East Longmeado w, Mus.

BETA PROVINCE Via Prnidt",-Anne H e fl in (Mrs Bertrand), 41 Phillip St., Bl oomfield, NJ A"."l , N.Y -Mrs W. V Kinnard, Jr ., 164 H omes tead Ave , Alban" N.Y. 8116,110, N.Y.-Mrs Geo. H J ohnson , l Z9 Rd ., To nawanda, N.Y. Ct ,,'r,u Pt""J,/tfll",II - Mrs J. P. Malhias, S. Waler 51., Lewisbur" Pa. flll" isillr,·C. rliJ/t. Simmons, 2870 Sunset Dr., Camp H i ll , Pa. Lo", 1I/."ti·No rth Short, N.Y.-Mrs. J H Boltz. 1)6 Hdlturn LIne, Roslyn N.Y. N,w Y ore C,I" N,".- M ary Sue Farmer, 12 16 First A ve., York Cily, N.Y Norlbtr" N,", JUJl y- Mrs. f T. 17 Madison Ave ., M.diJOn , N.J. Phi/lltit/phi., Pd. - Mrs. R W. Thomas, 12} Sylvan Dr ., Broomall. Pa Pilllillr,h, PII ,-Joan Herro ld. Fifth Ave. , Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Pi lllbllr,h,Solllh /l Illi, P •. - Mrs. Paul W Cornell, 142J Pueblo Dr., Pittsburgh 16. Pa POlIghli" pJi" N.l' , D o nald Dunn, Field Court Poughkeepsie. N Y RiJg, wo od. N.J.-Mrs. C. B. Lilly. 22 Cranford Rd., Glen Roc k, N.J. R odn ll r. N.Y. - Mt1. Frederi ck Darling, .,00 Sagamore Dr .• N.Y. S t h,,,UllldJ, N.Y,-Mrs. R ic hud Thompson, 12 74 Relent St., Schenectad, 9. N Y S,." Co li",. P•. - Mu W. M Sharp, R D #1, Box 299, Slate College, Pa. N.Y. - Mrs C. A DuPont, N. Manliu.s St., N Y W,luhlJ'" CfJ."", N. Y. - MTI. Al an B Brilton. 4 Ro ck Hill Lane. Scarsdale, N Y GAMMA PROVINCE Virt P"liti,,,,- Ve!va DeMoss Sho rll. (Mrs Claude C.). 17 11 N. 41h 51 ., Columbus , Oh,o Ajroll' , Ohio-Barbara Fox, 604 Malvern, Akr on, Ohio. Alhtru, Ohio-Mrs. T H Enns, )r ., Funklio, Athtn" Ohio.

CII.' Ohio-Mrs E William Dykes, 317 Grandview. N . W . • Canlo n, Ohio. Cill'rill'lfllli, Obi_Mrs. Auguslus Beall, III, 2H I N. Bend Rd Cincinnati 204. Oh iO. CI",/."d EIIII-Mrs Geo. W Brown. 26}4 1 Puk Lawn Dr., Euclid 17, Ohio. C/,,,,I,,,,J Wtll - Mrs W. R. Meerrnaos, 1101 W Foresl Rd., Lakewood 7. Ohio. Colllmb.,l. Ohht-}ean M Fillmore, 372 W. Ninth Ave ., Columbus I. Ohio. Oil" , Ohio-}aclin 3307 Otttrbein Da yto n Ohi o. N,wllre Grll".iI/" Ohi __ Mrs. R. C Paugh Grandview Rd ., Ohi o. Ohio V.II" , OhiD - Mrs H. Allan Cro ' ther, Jr., 197) Highbnd Lane, WheelIng , W .V , Spri""fitlti. Ohio-Mrs. E H alsey Bourl. Audubon Park Dr., Sptingfitld. Ohio T fJl,dIJ, Ohio-Mrs. J ohn McWilliam , I"} Shenandoah Rd., T oledo. Ohio )'DII"glloWII'W. , ,,,, , Ohio- Mar ian L Wilco x. ,08 Bryson 51 Youngst o wn, Ohio DELTA PROVIN CE Vir,P"sid,n, - M llfie Tunsu!1 tmg' l ( Mrs B Huris un), 1731 Lanier PI., N.\""' ., WHhingtOn 9 D.t. Arl",,,,on·AIt1t,,,,d,,,, , VII. - Mr s. W ondr o w M agness, Bo x 267. Rt I , H oo ps Rd Springfield, Va 8mlJmort, Afd. - Mn J D Upshaw, }r K Washingl on $1 Blltimo re Md

ChllrltJI" If, W.VII .- Mrs. Th nmu N o rth, 1 KlnJ ' ha Blvd E W v . CI.rk sillrg, W.V".-Rounnt E. \'V Va l!.Ieill /, W.v•. - Mrs A lex 51., Elki ns. \'(,'.V. F"j,,,, o ,,I, W.V • - Mrs. Wi lbur P. Fairm"nl. \\ \'.1 ,\f orKII"'OII. If , lr'.V•. - M rs. Thos. M iller. A\e M orglnl,,""n. \\ \. NIJr/o/ e , VII.-Mrs. W. L Schanbacher. Weslmont .• Norfolk '. Va

Rirh "' o "d , V •. - Mrs J ames E Hu bbHd. D o ver Rd .• Ri chmond, Va R OlllfO " , V".-S ar ah Ann Wright. 706 51.. S.W Roa noke, \'J

S"lIlhNII W'I" ,II VJf !,,,," - Mu Fl old M Sayre. 411 W'oodlulO \\'.V. WIIJh,,,,1 If D .C.- Mrs Donald M Bernard. -004 Mn d.· Chell Chl'e W. l h,,, ! I O,, , D .C J,.-Mary Margarel 3 122 R illenh ouse St., N \'C· " \'C'Hhing l"n. D.C Wilm,,,,,o" , D,I. - M rs. H l }l ckw n Marianna Dr Co nCflrd Man o r De l

epSILON PROVINce Vi".P"lId,ffl - Uola Royce Koch (Mrs. H C.), 1 Pl.. An D Arb"r Mrch A"" Ar'or. Mich.-Mrs. Georae Palmer, 1706 Shadford Rd., Ann Arbor. Mich. Bloom{itIJ Hills-Mrs J ohn S. Schubert. 2011 E. M ap le Rd .• BinruOJham. Mich. D,lroil. Aficb.-Mn. H. E. Plakie, 16190 Gettnyiew. Detroit 19. M ich. PU"" M;ch.-Mu. Harry Huber, 1928 S. Anrill Flint, M ich. Grtl"J bpidJ. Mil'h.-Mn. J ohn Matthe.... Jr. , 2208 A udobon, S.B . , East Grand Rapids 6. M ich. Croll, Poi"lt Mich.-Mn. Onid Meeker, 876 Trombley, Grosse Pointe M ich. Itlcj/tIII. Mich.-Mrs. Oon Clury, 1000 S. Hiab1 St .• Ja ckso n. Mich LIf"li",./1IIII1.II"li"" Mich .-Mn Eu.s:enc A. Hill , 602·C Chcttnut Rd .• But Lansin,. Mic h lA"doff, O"t.-Mn. N. Burd ic k, 199 Bridport St., London, Ont., Can. SOlltbwtlU,,, Michi'tI,,-Mrs. J N. Fischer, Box 370. Rt #1, A ugusta. Mi ch. TorOffto, O.t.-Mn. P.u l Jeffrey, 31 Delisle An ., T oron to , Ont.:C.n.

ZETA PROVINCE

VIf,·PrtJid,,,t- Jane Wyrick Hettich ( M rs Pord M .), 1171 Orc h ard Lane, Prank lin , Ind BloDmi",'D. , I"d .-Mrs. J ames Moore, 211) E Third St., Bloom in.!l: ton , Jnd CD/.milll. bJl/.-Mrs. Louis Meek, NuhYiJle Rd ., Columbus, I nd.

PDrl FtI]"" I"d .-Mrs. A C. Wermuth, Jr., 341) RiYer Porest Dr ., Pt. W.yne. Ind Frtlnl.U" , '.II.-Mrs H R Hou&land, 1000 E Adams St., Pranklin Ind CM], I" d.-Mu. R L. Henderson, '1)0 E loth Ave., Gary, Jnd. HtI",mD1fd , I"I.-Pat Pickfo rd Sunnyside. Munster, Ind l"ditlntl'D!iI, I"d.-Mrs. Erwi n SChafe r, 731 Nottin8ham Ct., Indi an apolis. In d. lAt.],m, bfli .-Mfi. R L. Arthu r, Ul6 Hedaewood Dr., Lafayette, Iod /I,*"ri" I"d - Mrs J os. Keller, Bol: Albany, Ind. Rub",."i, I.i.-Mrs. J ohn J Kn ox, 27 N. 28th, Ri chmond, Ind. SD.,h B,,,d.Milb.wdtl, I "i.-Mrs. Wm. J. Boykin, 946 Roosenlt, Sout h Bend, In d. S ,httIJ'ff" ,.iitln_Mrs N. R. Swarls, 1210 N. Harrison St., Rush.,ille , Ind SDlllbwlII". lffli4lf 'Mrs W. L. Shipley, ,812 Old Boonville Hwy EvansY ille 1I, Ind Tt", HtlllIt, lffl.-Mrs. Don A Gerrish, R.R. #7, Terre H.ute , Ind

ETA PROVINC e Vitt-P,tlill",,-Nancy Howard Breeding (Mrs. W.ne n c.>, 6n Spring Rid8e Dr., Lexin,ton. Ky Bill' RJtI,t-Mrs Prank Winsto n, 918 7th Bristo l Tenn. Cbtlp,l Hill , N.C.-Mn. R. N. Floyd, 106 Maxwell Rd., Chapel H ill, N.C. Ch"r/DIJt N.C -Mrs. H M Dunca n , ,07 Walcefield D r., Charlone, N.C. Chlmtl"IID,tI, T",,,.-Mrs. William White, 44ll Livcoa k Lane, Chatllnoo,a, Tenn CDlllm'id, S.C -MrS. Edwi n D. Georle. 1937 Beckley Dr Columbia. S.C. K" Dx,;lIt-Lill/, Pi"o., T,,,,,.-Mn. J oe Mayberry, 7017 Sheffield Dr Kn oX'fille, Tenn. UXi",tD", K].- Mrs. J OKp h Marcuccilli, 296 Taylor Dr., Lexin.!l:ton, Ky. Lollb,il/t, K,.-Mrs. Leslie V Abbott, 2401 Newbura: Rd , LouiSYille. K y. M,m,hb, T",,,.-Mr•. Peter Schuyler, H42 Normandy Aye Memph is, T enn. NtlJh.ill" T t"".- Mrs. Jam es E. Wood, Jr., Bellevue Dr., 5., Nuhyille, Tenn.

THETA PROVINCE

Vitt PrtJid,.,-Lois Ovcrstrctt Summers (Mrs. C. H .), 601 I Cellini, Coral Gables, Pia. Atb,,,I, CtI.-M rs. Bill Marsb, Box 361, Ag H ill, Athen. , Ga. At/tI"'., G•. -Sue Oswald, 1109 Grey.tone Rd., N.W AtlantJ. Ga Bi,,,,i,,,btl,,,, A/tI.-Mn. M. J Brodnax, Pine Rid8e Rd ., Birmin,ham. Ala. DtLl"', Pltl.-Mn J. W. Xrlly, Rt. I, BoI:}69, Deland, Fla. PI. LlIIII"ItI/" PltI.-Mrs. OrYille M. Weston, 1216 N.E. 13th Ave., Pt. Lauderdale. Pia. I.dsu.m" PI•. -'Mn. Pauline Lamb, 2744 Elmwood Rd ., J acluonYille , Pia. Wtltl,,", PltI.-Mrs. D. V. Bethany, ,03 P,.d o PI., Lakeland , PI •. M;.".;, PI•. -Mr •. J a.nxl J. Goodman, no Brickell Aft., Miami. FII. Orltl.dll·"";"t" PMl., PltI.-Mu. Tom Kirkl.nd, 1011 Eastern Way. Orlando. Pia. P,"JtlCDltI. PltI - Mrs. William Plcmin" 777 W. Ma llory St., Pensacola. Pia S,. Ptl"J'II'" FltI.-Mrs. Jobn R. Craig, 819·21st AYe., N .• St. Petersburg. Fla. T."'Ptl, PltI. - Mrs 'stephen Trice, 1017 S. Sterlin, Ave., Tampa. Fla.

IOTA PROVINCE Vitt·P,tlid,,,t-Alta Jones Bingafruln (Mrs. Orion J.). 413' Ellington Ave., Western Splin8s. III. Arli""D1r H,;,blJ, lfl.-Mrs. R. W. Griffith, 408 Carlyle PI., Arlington He i.!l:hts. II I. A.o", lIJ. (LiUit B,od Cdt/iI)-M rs. H. E. Hatch. R.P.D., Ayon, III. Chtl",ptli,,,·U,'tI,,tI, III.- Mrs. J B. Clur, 1018 W. Col um bia. Champaign. II I. Chirtl,D BIIJi",JI WD",,,,, /fl.-Dorothy D yson, 2416 LakeYiew .• Chingo, III. Cbl(tI,o NDrlh, 1II.- J oKphine HeITelman, '914 N. M.gnolia, Chin,o 40. III. CbirtilD Sulb, 1II.- Mrs W. A Smith , 6728 S. Cornell AYe Chicago 49. JlI. Chktl,. W,JI 511'.,'..", III. - Mrs. E. E. Lungl'CO, 4072 Hampton, Western Sprin.!l:J. III O,...I.r. 1II.-Mn. W. L. Ulman, 1398 E. Buena Vista, Decatur. Ill. D" PtI" CUI"1, III. (Ni"tI HtI"ir AII",)-M". E. W. Henry, no Phillips Ave , Glen Ellyn, III. Gtlltlillr" III. - Mrs Jack Lundttn , 979 N. Cedar. Galesbura. III.

"/IIi"Dis PIIM Ri,tr VIIII'I-Mrs J o hn D Reimen. Box 774, Galena Rd ., Aur ora III. /tKl.su , m,. /JI. (A.] 8 Od,,,)-Mrs John McQuillan , Whitehall , JII. I lI lttt, lIJ. - Mrs. O B. Harpham. R R #1, Sprin, Creek Woods, Lockport. III La, CO"Ift], III. - Mrs E E Moore, 141' Nortb An .• Waukegan, III.

Atil, " T"" l bi,-Mn P H Marsha ll. 1}O7 E EVe r,r een, Whel ton II I. AtD""' D.,h, lII. - Mrs Homer L. Shoemake-I, 219 N. 3rd St , Monmouth. III. N o" h Sh ", lIJ .-Nn L. A Bard. 21" Lincolnwood Dr • EYinsto n , III. N""b Sb"", III., Ir .-Mra. Frank Hendrix, 2613 CentraJ St.. EYlrutoa, III.

Od p.,j Rntr Fortll. III. -Mrs. R. W. Gotdoa, 711 William St .• Ri.tr Porest. III P'Dritl, 1II.-Mrs. Louis T inth otf. '620 Knorrille A.e .• Peoria. III.

R rj/",Ii. 1II.-Mn. David Marth , 2)22 Shadylloc, Rockfo rd. III. Su,IJ 5""','.11 Chic.,,,, III.-Mn. K. J. Bud" }12 Shawnee, Park POttit, III. Spd" ,fr,"', lll. - Mn. James Eckman, 2420 S. College. Springfield. III. T"; ·City- Mrs. H L. Otrr, 172<1 -16 A't'c ., Moline, III. KAPPA PROVINCE! V;u p"/;"",t-S hirley Brad shaw, 363 MonteO$( St. , Winnipeg. Man Can B'/D;I , D";J .-Mn_ B A Umuck, 1243 Elm St., Beloit. Wis. D.'.th , Mi"". -SM pu; or, Wh. - Mrs. Verne D. Johnson, Jr .• 121) E lit St., Duluth ), M in i P x Ri." V.JI". Wis.-Mu. lnter E. Schulz, )08 W. Glendale A Ye., Appleton, Wis. G,."J ForiII, N.D.-Mrs. C. E. Axe, 6011klmont Rd .• Grank Forks, N.D MMlil." J";I .-Mrs H. H Pc1ric, 414 H illin,too War, Madi5OG Wis. Milw.lljll, FiJ.-Mrs. Charles D. Golf. I07U W. Keefe A't'c .• Milwaukee 16. Wis. Afin.-Mrs. R. A 4001 Forest Rd ., Minn St. PIIIII , Afi.ll'.II'.-Mu. W. W. Dillo n, 212) E Terr., M inneapolis Minn IT/i ,,,,iP,, , Atlln. - Ruth ThnrvaldlOn, 287 Kingswa, WinniPtg, Man , Can. LAMBDA PROVINCe Via P"sid,,,t - Betty Rowton H olt (Mrs. R.). 6826 Fontan.a Rd., Kansas City M o. LA.-Mrs. W. M. T onkin, 1409 Ross B.at o n La CDII/",J;II, Mo. - Mrs G. M , 1714 Wilson Ave ., Columbi.a, M o. FII),II,lIi11" A ••. -Mrs Uonard Greenh.aw, Rd , Ali" F r,S",i,b , A,l,-Mrs. B. Dorset Jr., 2726 Reeder PI., Fort Smith, Ark I(."J,U Ci'" MD.-Mrs G. H Kuhn, 801 Huntington Rd " Kansas City H, M o LAl, CIJ.rllI. t...-Mrs. Jlmu B. Collins, 643 Sill:th St , Lake Charles, La. Linl, RD ( ., A,l ,-Mrs. L. C. Thomas, 2100 Bro n ood, Little Rock Ark. Trll , Arl .-M rs. C. R Owen, 508 H ome St M .rktd Tree, Ark N,.." O",."s, LiII.-Mrs HerMrt Van H o rn, 6027 Perrier S t ., Orltans. I.a Ou,ol", A,• - Mn. R E Prewitt , 301 S. Purl, Osceol., Ark SI. Lo.;" M", - Mrt, Frank L 51. Cyr, 209 Parkland , Glendale 22, Mo SIJ"",p o", t... - Mrs G. L Smith, 9-" Wilton PI., Shreveport, L•. Silo.". S,d"", Arl ,-Mrs. Milo Ro th, )24 N MI. Oliye, Siloam Springs, Ark. Sp,i",fi,IJ, M D - Mrs W N. Sprin,e/, Jr , 10H E Universrtr, Sprinalicld, Mo

T,x,j""" , A,I. TtxlU (OIiFi. S",itb ",,,,,,,J-Mu L E Keeney , 42nd .n d W.lnut , TeJ:llkan., TUIl T,; SIIIIr-Mrs Frank M Enns, Jr ., 905 N. M offit, J op lin, Mo. MU PROVINCB Vi , P,niJ'.II'J -Do l othy Weaver Morg.n (Mrt. Kent R.), Hiah St Lincol n 2, Ncb ..1"'11, 1.",_Mrs. Clinton J Ad.ms, 1204 Orchard Dr. , Ames. Iowa. 8M"i"""" , ' "",_ Mrs J 8 Lundalen, 829 N 5th 51., Burlington, JOW l C,d., R.pi4J, l "u ,_Mrs. T o ny L. Huebsch, 1036 3 4th St., N.E., Cedar R.apids, 10 C" II"dl BI1I81, I owa- Mrs P H Sulhoff, 131 Benlon. Council Bluffs, 10"'1.. 0'1 M"i"'I, I Dw_ M rs. Earl K Larson, 3930·38Ih. Des M oines, low.a. HIIU.6i", OIl K"" .-M n. J.a ck Bleger, 34 Hlrves t lane H utchinson. Kan. I"J;.""I", I Du , M rs. B. C. Brown, 909 E. Salem, Ind ianol., l ow •. low. Cil" l "w_Mrs. Carlyle Parsons, 320 Lu co n Dr., 10 City, Iowa. K." JIU K.".-J.ane AII ,ine, 938 N. 34th St., K 'nsu Citr, K.n Uwrl"", K." ,-M u. William Conbor. 2211 I..cam.rd. Lawrence, Kan. Li",,,/,,, N, b.- M u. Joe Neal, 73 1 Lyncrtst Dr., Lincoln. Ntb. M."bll1l." , K." .-Mu. Oale Bukyoumb, 221 N. 5th, Kin Alt PI,.I."I, low. - Mrs. C. P. Ha ye5. 306 S. Jeffers on. Mt Pleasant. 10 ·N" ,th PI.' It, N,b. - Mu. R A Walcot!, 308 S. Maple. Nor th Pbllt, Neh. O ", h. , N,b, - M rs. W S Simuelson, 622 N. 8'th. Omahl, Ncb. Si ollX Cil" IOlv_ MII M Bergeson. 3240 Pierce St Sioux City, 10"" , S;".x P.III, S D .- Mrs W R Fletcher, 1609 P.rk Ave Sioux P.lls, S.D. T"'''d, K.". - Mn. J o hn Glov e r , 1)0, W. 24th, Topeka, Kan V,,,,,illi,,., S.D.-Mrs J.mes Jorgenson, 517 V,UCT View Dr ., Vermillion. S.D Wkhi,,,. K." - Mrs. W. O. Ennis, Marigo ld Lane, Wichitl. K i n NU PROVINCB

Vi..,-Pru;ti,,,,- Ruth Sunddl Orr (Mrs. H.rl}' W.), 41 College Circlt. Still.atu, Okl• A.iI,,,,, T,x.-Mu. A AIleD He idebrecht, 318 Leggett Dr ., Abilene. Ta.

A1bf""fM', N M. - Mrs Do ugl., Ch'pel, 221 Terr.a ce, Apt 0" Albu querq ue , N.M A",.,i/lo, T,x,-Bctty Lou Tolleson. 2417 Crockett, Amarill o Tn A,d",D", O ll". - Mrs C. W Hamm, Box 821, Ardmore , Okl •. AI/II;", T,x - Mrs. Karl O.Uenb ach. 2106 Mead o wbrook , Au"in, Tn: &"I,s.i/1" Oll•. - Mn Hugh C. Gillick. 15)0 South Roaen, Butlesville , Okla B,ta" s V"II", Ttx.-Mrs. W , T. M cDo n.ld , Box "4 " B...,.n , Tex CD"'" Ch,ini, Ttx. - Mrs H C. Wilson, 928 Stirm.n, Corpus Christi. Tn D.JllU, T,x.-Mrs. A L Wimmer, 3620 M ockingbird Lane. Dallas. Tell:. El PIU O, T,x. - Mrs R W. H.mihon, 1300 Cincinnati. EI P.so, Tu. P"" W " , t h , T,x.-Mrs. L. M. Cecil, Jr 2)60 H ighvitw Ter., Port Worth, Tu. G,.""" , Ttx. - Mrs E I N W SlIl lt 51 Shefm3n Tex HOI/liD", Ttx. - M n. Rex Baker, Jr., 3747 Chcyy Chase, H o uston, Tex l.ItU"r., Ttx . - Mn. Ceo. C. Wils o n , H12·21st 51 .. Lubbock, Tn . MoUnt", Oll•. - M r•. E. H Shuller, 400 East Seneci. McAlester, Okl •. Alidl."i/, Tu.-Mrs. Clem H Robcrl$, 604 West Slorer, Midl.nd. Ta M",lo,II OH•. - Mrs. W, H H alliday, 2705 Okla. Ave MusKo.et. Okla. N",,,,. ,, , OIJ. ,-Mrs. Wm Paul, "07 W. &yd. N o rman. Okla. Citl, Oll•. - M rs. Ruth H. Stnson. 325 N W. 20th St Oklaho ma Okl •. 0 .",,,1,11. Oll•. - M u H USh Ro binson, 16" East 7th, Okmulgee, Okla. P,,"11 V.II" , Olld. - Mrs. R.ay H Lindse y, 212 N. Pint, P.uls V.lley, Ok l a PD"". Cit" O .I•. - Mrs St.nley H icks, 44) East Blackwell. Bll ck"'ell , Okla.

Rt1Jw,lI, N.M. - MIS W. H Mikese ll 60s W. lit St., Roswell , N M Sui., Dirl,irl (Nil", Htil SI."tj-M, •. Jobn W. Ncwlon, Jr ., 1492 Thornu Rd Beaumonl. Tell". S"''' A",tI., T,JC. - Mary Louise Hascistc in. 2712 W Twohij: A'f'e ., S.an Ana;e1o. Tca: S",. A"/ni., Tu.- Mn. O. Rolu Hollan, '16 Grand'f'iew Dr , S.o Antonio, Tex. S,illw.,,,, O,.r -Mrs. Rober t DonaidSOll. 1816 W Arrowhead PI.. Stillwatcr, Okla. Tllll., O.I•. - Mrs Fenlon Bocschc, 1311 E. 26th Place, Tulsa, Okla. T,I." Tu.-Mrs. Walter F. Campbell, 2013 H illtop Dr., T,ler, Tn. W "", Tu.-Mrs. Winthrop Seley. 3'0' Caslle. W.co, Tex Widi,. P"l1l, TIJt.-Mrs. Tom Cranc, 1302 Kemp Blvd Wichn.a Falls, Tn.

Xl PROVINCE

V;",Pflsid,,, , - M ury l Dohcrt, Allison (Mrs. C K.). 4690 Bow Mar. Littlcto n , Co lo. B"lIltln, Dudlcy I. Hutchinson, Jr., 1100 Lindcn A,.c., Bo u ldcr, Colo

B"UfIf"", Alo.orl -Mu. Frank Cowan, 411 W Garficld, Bozeman, Mont • BIIII,.A""rt1"d."

C",J;", W,o.-Mrs. Georgc Lewis, P.O. Boll" 1346, Casper, Wyo. Ch"",,,., W,D.- M n. Boyd Berryman, 3320 McComb Avc , Chcyennc, Wyo. S;"",I, C,,/o.-Mu O. A Piper, DU Ala mo Colo rad o Springs. Co lo. 0,,,,,, ,, Colo.- M rs. Ral p h G Hubman, 2060 Al bion St .• Denvcr, Colo.

Co/".-Mrs. Robert M illcr, S,O W. Lake 51. #10, Port Collins, Colo. LA,,,,,,i,, W,,,.-Mu. J obn Vates, 404 S 6th Lallmic. Wyo. ·O,d'II, UI IIP. ,I%, C"J". - Mn. Wm. G. H opkin' , 201S Cour t St .• Puebl o. Colo. SJ, W, Citl, UI .II-M,.. Pbillip K. Rains, 1770 Meadow Moor Rd., SaJt Lake Citr, Utah. OMICRON PROVINCE

Vi".P,,,iJ,,, t-lUthryn ){jog Ross (Mrs. Stanley). S. 4117 Lataw.h, Spokane. Wash 8,11'.11', W.,h,-Mu. A. M. Bishop, H2·S6th. N.E., Bellevuc, Wash. "& JJi.,h",,,,, WIIIII.-Mrs. Robert Marr, 2712 Victor St., Bdlinaham , Wash 8"i", Ud o-M,. K M Grabner, 141 6 Washinglon St. , Boise, Id.ho CJ"" T .f.&Frtson, 3"9 lod A 'f'c., S.W., CaI,atT, Alta ., Canada. CDII1I', O" ,-MII. Charlc. Robin son, Jr., 1109 Commc rcial, Coot Bay, O re. CO,.""il, O".-Mrs. Walter Woodheld, '27 N 6th, Corums, Ore. I!.JflfO",01I, AII".-Mu. R W. Ste..,art , 1l21l·n Avc Edmonton. Alta. , Canada. E."." O".-Mrs. Wm. I. H olcomb, 338 H.awthor ne A'f'e ., Euaene, Ore. E.""" W.,h. - Mrs. Bert Slater, 4126 Wctmore, Everett, Wuh. K/ ", ,,,h FII/iJ, O".-M rs. A B Macartncy, 20n uR oy St., KJam.th Fall s, Ore. M,t//o,tI, Orl,-Mrs. Don McGcary. 374' Ca lhoun Rd., Medford. Orc. OI,,,,pi,,, W.,b. - Mrs Jam es Onidso n, Box 847. Ol ymp i. , Wash. O".- Mrs J. R Vauahn, 2700 Glcn Eagle Rd ., O.we,o, Ore. Rirbl""J, W'lh .-Mrs W S leVan, 17" W Shoshonc , Pasco , Wash 0". 81M. WJI u)-Mrs S. O H olfman, 24, Boice St .• Salem, Ore S,,,,,I., WlIJh.-Mrs. N. E. Boyce, 2439·61st S.E , Merccr Island. Wash. Spd""" W""II.-Mrs. Robert B H awke, 1114 E 32nd. Spokane, Wash. W.,h. (I"n S",ith SI)IIJ,) - M rs. R. O. No rth 1720 Fair'f'iew Dr • T.coma, Wasb. B.C -Mrs. W. Murp hy. 202·1620 Hard. V.n counr. B C., Can.d•. W.,II.- Mn. Ray Cain, 90} Rcd App lc Road, Wenatchee, Wash. Y,di.,,,, WlIJh. (F"""i, Whill."d Lijl",)-Mrs. L L. Gordinier, 470} Eoglewood An., V.kima , Wash. PI PROVINCe

Peter. Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E.) 21 Oak Knoll Gardens Dr., p.udena '. Calif. 8,d.n{J"J, C.lif.-Mrs. J.ck Remp, 2417 Sunset, B.kersfield, Calif. &r1.1". C.Jif.-Mn. J. V. Anpin. lUI H.arvard Rd .• Piedmont 10, Calif. C""i,," V",I/", CII/i/.-Mrs. Leroy B.ame:s. 4929 Orinda St., Los An,e:Ie:s 43, Calif. CUI, C.,/if.-Mrs. R. B ' Smith, 8 Kim Ct., Martinez. Calif. C",lif.-Mrs. M. ynard Davison, 7468 B. Belmont Ave ., Fresno. Calif. GIt"J.J" C.Jif.-Mrs. T. C. Wilson, 460S West M"e. 41. Los Ana:e:Ia 6', Calif. T. H .-Mrs. D. G. Williamson 2,,0 P.cific Hats., Honolulu. T H lA C",,,,,J,,, V",I/,], CII/i/.-Mrs. G. R. Thomas. 3S)1 EI Lado Dr., Glendale 8. C.llf. lA/ol/"" CII/if. (AJ", T ,'o,Alfo,J)-Mn. Wm. J. Wood. 6721 Vista Del Mar, La Jolla , Calif. us V".,. N, •.- Mll Ptaok Mathews, 912 Indi.n Lane, Las VCj:u, Ne,.. CA.,8, rll, CJif.-Mrs. S. J. Mi&hell. 1934 Volk A"e.• Long Beach I) , Calif. Los A""lts, C.lif,-Mrs. John Porline, 3933 W. Seventh St., Los Angeles " Calif. AI.';" COII"", C Jif.-Mrs. John An ton, #72 Corte Sol.no St., Greenbue, Calif. A/ltI, CJif - Mti. Howard B. Doualas, 2'6 Edlce: St., P.lo Aha, Calif. 1'111_'.". CJi/.-Mn. E. Burn.m Winter, )03 N Palm A,.e., Alh.mbra, Calif. PhD,.iJt, A,n.- Mn. O. Bradsh }OIS N. Evergreeo St., Phoenix, Ariz R"'D, N ••. - Mrs W. E. Buck, 7n Lod,e A"e., Reno, NC"t'. S.''''''''''., CII/i/.-Mrs. Richard O. Willey, 2236·23rd A'f'e., Sacramento, Calli. S"" 8,,.,,_d,. o, CII/i/,-Mrs. Wm F Mcllin. 2128 Luso Avcnue, S.an Bernardi no. Calif. S." Di". , CIIIIi/.-Mu. E. J Hartlq, 4719 Norma Dr., San Diego. Calif. S"" P., "d. V"I/", CJi/,-Mtt. W. H Gtffn, 1200, He,by St., North Hollywood, Calif. S_ F,_riu., CIIIIr/.-Mrs. J ohn P. Feist. 2401 Larkin St., San Prancisco 9, Calif. S"''' /OSl, C"'if.-Mrs. J ohn JaClcr, nl S. lrd St., San Jo se, Calif.

S_ M.,. C' ••'1, CJi/.-Mrs. R. J. Miesckc. 729·27th AYe., San Mateo, Calif. S"",.. S",J..,,,,, c..Ji/.-Mu. L.awrcncc Lanc, '091 Hollister An , S.nta Barbara, ulif. S_u M ••ir., c..Ji/ .-Mu., E. P Drab. 220 Ei,pt.eeo.th St. Santa Monica, Calif.

S.I COli.'], Cllli/.-Mrs. frank Itipsom, 1120 Ohio St .• Vallejo, Calif

S••t. CHlI, CJif.-Mn. Earl G. Corkctt. }04 Buen. Vista BI'f'd ., Balboa, Calif.

T.n.1f. A,,:r.-MII. Wm. E. T.ylor, 131 N. Cherry, Tuaon. Ariz.

VJI.,.f Ih M.o. (S"",. R.'UI, CJi/ .)-Mrs Paul Kcll" n, Mendocino A,.c ., S.nll ROSl, Calli. Y." ..·S."." C.Ji/.-Mrs. Roy Btitzm.n 919 Olr.c St., Yuba City, Calif.

CONVENTION HOME FOR JUNE 24-30 OF ' 56 WILL BE THE

HUNTINGTON-SHERATON IN

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

A view loolcing from the south from th e formal gard en s

-.Arrow EDITORIALS

Panhellenic

By the time this Winter issue is in readers' hands , National Panhellenic Conference will have held its biennial meeting at White Sulphur Springs. Many things of great importance and mutual interest in t he world of the Greek letter organizations will have been discussed, and from those discussions will come recomm endations . Much fine action has come in the past and will come in the future from these meetings. as well as (rom the concurrent meetings of the Edito rs and the Executive secretaries.

Aside from its adviSOry value, perhaps the greatest benefit to come from NPC is its opportunity for full an d open discussion between groups and individuals, leading to the formation of fasting friendships among delegates and visitors . No longer will another fraternity be a mere Greek letter name-instead it is a continuing association of the name with the members present, which has gone a l ong way toward bringing about stronger panhellenic feeling country-wide. All fraternities owe a great debt to NPC, and to their own faithful and brilliant delegates.

We have still a long way to go on the road to perfect understanding and cooperation among organizations-truly a fine goal. But we are working towards it, and that the individual fraternities recognize this is attested by the large attendance of Council members in ad dition to th t: rcgular delegates . Here is a chance to know other officers and to Jearn cooperation with them in a real: t practical way.

Watch for the story of the meeting in the Spring issue

Of Honor Girls

Again we must postpone publishing the pictures of members of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and similar organizations until the spring issue. Perforce also, we cou ld not use pictures of our national scholarship winners for this year, but a listing of their names was printed in the Fall issue , in the report of the Grand president. + + +

New Clubs

The Alur:nnz Department announces three new clubs: Bellevue, W as h ; Milton Township, Ill (this club is an offshoot of the DuPage Club); and Sherman, Texas, to be called the Grayson Club, from the co unty in which it exists. Several others are in process of formation.

Convention

California Pi Phis are hoping to make the Convention ncxt June the greatest ever, not on ly in numbers present, but in its gene ral interest and entertainment as well. In this number we give you some tantalizing glimpses of the beauty of the Huntington.Sheraton. We wish the cover picture co uld be in its love ly colo r, with the wistaria in full bloom!

Come by train (there will be a special train ove r the Union Pacific), by plane, or by car- but COME! A real California welcome awaits you.

THESE GORGEOUS CHANDELIERS i n th e d ini ng room at the Hunt ington-Sheraton are ham de si gns creat ed for Ludw i g , the mod king of fact they were mad e i n th e som e workshops .

The Setting

Situated in a restful and state ly atmosphere, the Huntington-Sheraton lies on twenty-nine acres of park-like grounds_ Yet, it is only 15 minutes from downtown Los Angeles shopping cente r , City H a ll , industria l cente r, W a ll Street, and night li fe.

H osp ita lity that has made th e Hun tington-S heraton famous for over 40 years still reigns in its di gnified and lovely atmosp here_ Its spacious lobby is the setting for informa l get-toge thers, teas. bridges, and o ther socia l functions. An ench:lnting view of th e ga rd ens and the lights of San Gabriel Valley may be enjoyed from the lobby-length row of huge

windows. The swimming poo l, nestled among greenery on the hote l grounds, is often the setting for weddings, water sports exhibitions, fas h ion shows, dancing, lu ncheons or dinners.

Of pa rticular inte rest to co nventi o n g ro ups is the de lig h tfu l ai r -conditio ned Ballroom, which is the pr incipa l meeting p lace for lectures, receptio ns, dinne r part ies, motion pi ctures, and dinner -dances.

Th e ballroom is eq uip ped with a large stage, o rch estra section, footlights, floodlights , spotlig h t, co lo r wheel, and a standa rd (35mm) motion picture boot h and screen. It is also ava ilabl e for exhi bits.

THE TERRACE GARDEN POOL 01 the Hunt i ngton-Sh e raton Is d eli ghtful fo r " free t im e" relaxation .

THE DATE: June 24-30, 1956

THE PLACE: The Huntington-Sheraton, Pasadena, California

THE OCCASION : The 40th Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi

Pi Province extends to all Pi Phis a sincere and hearty welcome to the 1956 Convention As you know, this is the third time it has been held in Pasadena and we are very proud of this honor . Your Convention Committee and 'he enthusiastic alumnce and actives want to make this 40th Biennial Convention an outstand i ng one for you.

The Huntington-Sheraton has a strong bond with the Pi Phis , as ours was the firs' women 's fraternlty to hold a convention in the hotel, the firs. to hold a second and, now , the firs. to hold a third We look forward to renewing friendships with those who were here in 1929 and 1940 and making friends with the many who will come for the first time

Sarah Pauline Wild Gordon was initiated into Wisconsin Alpha March 10, 1923 After vi siting Southern California in 1928 she decided to make Los Angeles her home. For many years she was buyer of children 's books and educational toys at Bullock 's Wilshire . Since her marriage to Wilmot G. Gordon she has lived in Pasadena. While in Los Angeles she was active in the Business and Profe ssional Group of the Alumnce Club and since moving to Pasadena she has been chairman of various committees in the Pasadena AlumnCB Club For the past two years she has been on the Advisory Board of the California Gamma Chapter at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles

By Th e Very Reverend J Milton Richardson , Pres ident of Alpha Tau Omega , Dean of Christ Church , Houston , Texas

[Dean Richardson was the prinripal J'f,ealeer al fhe lunrhe o n spons o red by the Nati o nal [nit,. '4umily Confutnre in h o nor 01 Imderl,raduale membn's. He was inrr ot/ured by Stewar/ D, Daniels, Executiv, Sure/a" 0/ Alpha Tall Omel.a. Hil address , in parI, fol/owl.]

-+ DOWN THE corridor of the centuries the question, "Am I my brother's keeper?" h as reverberated ovec and over again; in the answer to that <Juestion is the real meaning of fraternity.

The ,dea of fraternity originated out of the needs of life, the desire for companionship and friendship, and the fulfillment of the need that all men feel for a rich and rewarding group experience.

The idea of fraternity was originated by those who desired to sweeten, enlarge, and dignify life. Without friendship, without l aughter, without true brotherhood, the carbon monoxide of vanity very quickly develops.

The sense of brotherhood in every f r aternity represented here is symbolized by a badge a nd is sanctified by a p ledge . It is important to remem· ber in the National Interfraternity Conference that the things which are alike in our fraternities are far greater than those that are different. Every one of them has ideals of the highest type. In the shaping of character in the formative and determinative years of college the fraternity is a great potentia1.

It is important for us to remember that the fraternity IS Dot a grip, a badge, an emblem, or primarily a house The true meaning of fraternity is something that is intangible, something that is real and precious. It is good for us to pause and recall the ideals and the spiritual qualities that they embody. Fraternities are seeking as their ideal to love truth and use it for the benefit of young men.

The object of fraternity is ce rtainly to contribute to the education of its members through its moral influ e nce , its so cia l advantages, its spiritual tone, and its cultura l development.

In the formath' e )!ears of college life the fraternity offers a wonderful set of techni9ues for

civilizing men through a pattern of values. A fraternity is essentially a venture in group living It is an experiment and an experien ce in mutuality, in mutual problems, in mutual ideals, and in mutual hopes. It is an organism for enri ching the human spi rit . I t is a venture in self-discovery, in self -development, and in self-management. It is fundamentally a device for enri ching the human spirit.

There is another thing that is very valuable in fraternity, that is the vows taken at initiation . It was a very common thing in biblical times for man to take a vow. I think perhaps it is a weakness of our modern life that so seldom is a man called upon to take a really serious and solemn vow. Yet it is in the making and th e keeping of vows that there is focused a central prob l em of a man's life

The fraternity is a fruitful place to learn about each other and to learn how to get along with each other. I am 9uite sure that I lea rned more about how to manage Episcopal vestries while serving as president of the University of Georgia chapter of A T n than I ever did in any 'Other way . Th e re is something about that experience that contributes to our education and to our growing and developing maturity that nothing else can substitute for

I think also that a fraternity offers us a chan ce to get a right sense of values in formative years ; certainly the world is agog today from a wrong sense of values. If we have the right sense of values, we are not fooled by noise and fads and fashions and unrealities. The test of the educated man is whether he can tell the difference between the big and the little, between the relevant and irrelevant, between the things that count and the things that do not matter.

A person can nev e r really go through a f raternity initiation with its solemnity and with the high idea ls and lessons that it portrays without realizing that there a rc such things as exce ll ence and goodness and greatness and feel concerned about them

IN PURSUIT OF ollie, ollteri'l and JJappinejj

From the NPC Citizenship Commillee (Mrs. Joseph D Grigsby , Mrs Robert S Wild and Mrs Fritz J Groeneveld)

- )- A NEW WAY of life for over a hundred aliens from thirty countries, most of them with tragic stories behind them of escape from persecution in other lands, all turning their eyes toward Ameri ca with hope and courage, makes a naturalization cere· mony, when these aliens become citizens, an insp iring and impressive sight.

When the U. S. Marine Corps Color Guard pre· ceding a black robed Judge enter a Courtroom to receive th e petitions and to administe r the Oath of Allegiance there is a noticeable hush of solemnity.

Such ceremonies take place in many cities in the U. S. A but in only a few do patriotic and civic organizations offer to help the U. S. Immigration and Naturalization Service to make the occasion a friendly neighborly one

In Washington, D.C. conceded by most people to be one of the bus iest places in the world, there was found a year ago many groups willing and pleased to contribute a citizen welcome to these new Ameri · cans after the forma li ties of the ceremonies. On August 9, the present and past members of the National Panhellenic Conference Citizenship Commit· tee offered their help . They were assisted by the City Panhellenic with delegates from 26 national so ro ri · ties who comprise the Washington, D.C. P an helleni c. Also in attendance were representatives of the D.A.R., the Women's Bar Association and the District Bar Association. Judge Burnita Shelton Mathews,

YOU ARE AN AMERICAN and t he Citixenship Committee of the National Panh e ll en lc Conference h el p s explain what It meanl to lo me of th e chUdren of the hundred and Ilx al ie n s natural bed at th e U S Ol l trict Cou rthoule in Walhlngton , D. C. last l umm er. Reading from le ft to right, M rs. JOleph D. Gr ig s by , d d d, Chairman; Sylvia Stark ag e 7 born in Germany ; Colonel H. H lice of th e Sertona Club, a civic group which p relentl ea ch new citizen with a copy of the Decl aration of Independenco ; Mrs Rob ert S Wild, Pi Beta Ph i member of the N P C Citizenship Committee and seated on h er lap, Canadian born Rkkey White 4 year o ld adopt e d Ion of Colonel and Mrs . lobert White of Boiling Air Force Base ; Mrs . Fritl: J Groeneveld, r .. B; Mr Eugene F Lane , reprelenting the ceremonial committe. of the District Bar Association and Commiliion., H.rbert W. leichelt of P,ince Geo rgel County in Maryland who II also a District Go vernor of the Lions Club.

the only woman Jud ge on the federal bench in the District of Columbia, administe red the oath of alA legiance in the Ceremonial Court Room of the beautiful new United States District Cou rthouse in Washington and then sh e joined th e soro r ity mem· bees and t h eir guests in a nearby room wh e re fruit punch and sandwiches were provided by Panhe ll eni( and each new cit izen received a friendly handsh ake and congratulations on his new status.

Commissioner Herbert W. Reichelt of Prince Georges Co unty, Maryland, speaker at the ceremony told the new citizens: " History shows that the prog· ress of America has been built by men and women, and their descendents, who came from other coun· tries, as you did, to establish a home Today it is your privilege to become a citizen of our United States, but with this privilege goes a responsib ility of citizen· ship incumbent upon each and every one You must be loya l to your adopted country, obey the laws of the land, and be ready to defend it against all enemies."

Among the many interesting individuals and families was one family consisting of four members, a Father, Mother and their 19 year old twin son and daughter who are now students at George Washing. ton University. They came from Latvia and rea ch ed the United States through the underground after spending four years in a German displaced persons' camp. Another family of three was Chinese forced to flee with their small daughter. Another was a Ger· man born woman who was just comp leting h er resi· dency as an intern at the Doctor's and Garfield Hos·

pitals. There were a dozen young children one of the most appealing being four year old Ri ckey White , Canadian born adopted so n o f an attracti\'e Air Force Colonel and h is wife. T o see Ri ckey sa lu te the fl ag wa s a h ig h li g ht of the ce remon ies.

Parti c iplt in g in a naturalization ce remon y and be· co ming acquainted with those wh o take the Oath of All eg iance to OUf co untry dr ama tized for the sorority members the ba sic concep ts of good c itizenship they THE ARR O W OF

try to exemp lify in ca mpus and com munity life . Fraternity and sorority members have a littl e explored avenue of community se rvi ce in many c ities in the U. S. A in connection with these naturalization ce remon ies held the re Wh y not vo luntee r ass is tance to t he U. S. Immigration an d Naturalization Se rvi ces a nd the loca l Bar Associati ons as did th e N. P. C. Citizenship Committee in W'as hin gton D .C. '

PI PHIS AT 5h etu Si gJnu Ph i Conv ention

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Ediled by Louise Wheelock Dobler, Woshinglon Belo

+ ON DECEMBER 1, Marjorie C.halmers celebrates 20 years as the nurse in charge of health educa tion and service at the Jennie Ni co l Memorial Center in Gatlinburg. 19 55 also marks the 35th year of Pi Phi 's health program in the community. In the accompanying article Marjorie tells, in her inimitable way, some of the experiences and impressions of her work in the Smokies where she has made 21,798 field visits and has h ad 49,267 office ca lls " They 've been th e stay of Izorie these many years." There had been a tea at Staff House h o noring Grand Council, the Settlement School Committee, and th e Province Officers. Izo ra and h e r granddaughter, Patsy, were leavi ng after visiting abo ut two h ou rs . She had been especially invited, for Izora has been one of Arrowc raft's fa ithful weave rs for nearly thirty years, and knew many of the "Pi Phi ladies " who were there.

Pi Phi HAS been th e "stay" of a g reat many

Gatlinburg folk " these many years." The increase in fami ly income h as helped to pay for homes and farms, and helped to educate the children. It has provided for an e lectric stove, a washer, or a cow. It has helped to pay the grocer, the doctor, or the dentist. It h as bought needed g lasses. It has paid for more than one permanent-one of woman-kind's greatest morale-builders; and when a woman lives in a little home on a rocky farm doing things the hard way, she is surely entitled to all the morale she can build.

For thirty-five years, Gatlinburg aod its surrounding area has had health service provided by the Fraternity. And as proof that that service has been used and appreciatea, there are records showing that our families continue to come--children and grandc hildren of those for whom the first records were made.

We have learned much of family characteristics. We watch for tendencies to certain diseases. We know those who are subject to congenital cataract and those who have had contact with tuberculosis . We know those who are having a run of hard luck, and those who are co nsistently to do-less ,"

The stranger in our town might wonder, as he drives along the wide road that leads to the park, "W hy should this busy little resort town have a health cente r ? Why not depend on the service that is given by the Department of Publi c Health? "

That, of course, is a good <Juestio n . Th e explanation would make it very clea r that that serv ice would leave much to be desired. Sevier County is large, and, in some places, quite roug h . We h ave no public health doctor, and the county nurse has more than she can possibly do. She has about seventy schools in her ch arge. She inspects when sh e can - at least once o r twice a year. She gives no physical examinations, and goes to each school but once for inoculation clinics. She does all the visitat ion for c ri pp led chi ldren and tubercular patients. She does blood counts and gives preventive inoculations in the office twice a week.

In cont r ast, Pi Beta Phi H ealth Service is in intimate touch with the community. Our " well-babes " are our pride and joy. Our school children are as familia r with our care as were t h etr parents and grand-parents . The Health Center has been "the stay" in sickness and uncertainty, as well as in matters of health aDd h ygiene.

Now there are two doctors and a dentist in Gatlinburg who have helped us carry the health load for

lOS

Mrs Marjorie Chalmers , I H In charge of the Jennie Hkol Health Cenfer

the Jast ten years. But there are times when we give something that cannot be received elsewhere. There are families that have difficulty in providing the absolute necessities of plain livin g, SO there is nothing left for medical service. ]0 a city, taxes o r community chest may provide visiting nurse service. H e re, we depend on Pi Beta Phi.

With first-aid we ward off many a serious infection. By early treatment we sometimes p revent a real illness. We can take to the doctor children who rebel at going without us Through Our various clinics we h.ave introduced the doctor as an interesting and interested friend , and coope rati on between him and the families is greater.

The Health Center is as much a part of daily life as the school or store. Folks come for service or a \ isit as readily as they go to the shoe -man [or repairs. Children are not necessarily brought to us; th ey come of their own accord. Charlene and Anna Mae al· ways come in On their way to grandmot h er's h ouse. Mary, aged five, when sent to the store asks, "Don't I need a shot ?, Ricky begs his father to bring his out·grown toys so that other little boys may ha ve them to play with, when they go to see ··Miss Charmer."

Mike came into the office th e o ther morning. His a rm was scraped and bleeding from armpit to wrist. As I worked I asked questions. " Wreck. Mik e r· "Nope." "Did you fall out of a tree again?"· ·'Yep, clear from the top . Like ·ta broke m· neck.' · ··What did your mother say?" A surprised look flashed over the thin, freckled face, ·' Why, Lord ha mercy, Marnie, I didn't go home I came straight here ."

The "Ieast·un" fell in the creek and cut her knee. Big brother fetched her out and ca rried her to ··th· nurse." Middle -s ized brother scuttled to the h ouse to tell Mom . Mom called the office for particu lars. and "s hould she come for the young uns, or would

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

I bring them home ?" There were a few visits for clean dressings and the wound healed without in. fertion.

You can·t get that type of service through public health, for it is just not permitted. You don ·t get physical examinations in the schools every year. You don ' t have health instruction with picture shows, nor classes for adults in first aid and home nursing

Participation in civic affairs seems important to our job. We believe most firmly that it is our duty to coope rate in anything and e\Crything that will make living safer a nd more healthful , for the community as well as for the individual.

We are very near to one of the nation's critica l target areas. Knoxville , Alcoa , Oak Ridge and sev· era I TVA dams are less than fifty air miles awa)'. Gatlinburg has been designated by the state coordinators as an evacuation center. The tourist facilities make it possib le to h ouse and feed large numbers of persons.

With the H ea lth center designated as a Command Post for the a rea, we h ave a great deal of planning to do. That planning has given us a membership on the State Advisory Committee for Women for Civil Defense , making it necessary for us to attend workshops about twice a year.

The County Medical Association meets at t h e H ealth Center about once a month. \ Vle sit in on the discussion of new drugs and treatments . We h ave movies on specia l surgical and medical procedures, as well as tape recordings of interesting lectures . We are a part of t he professional life of the (uunty, anJ can serve better because of it.

There is much to do. We are forever busy But the peop le of the community are being served as they have been f rom the long·ago beginnings. And the work of Phi Beta Phi moves forward accordin,g to the changing needs . It is , as it has always been, "t he stay" of many folk "t hese many years "

During the months of January, February and March, address all correspondence regarding Settlement School Slides to

Mrs. Fred Archibald

830 West University Parkway Baltimore , Maryland

MAINE ALPHA CHAPTER OF PI BETA PHI

MAINE ALPHA Chapter of Pi Beta Phi celebrated on Saturday its founding thirty-five years ago on the campus of the University of Main e. From a local group known as Beta Phi, twenty-five girls became initiated into the National fraternity on May 25, 1920 Of this group two charter members, Mrs. Ardis Lancey Moore, Pittsfield, and Mrs Madeline Eastman Cousins, Oldtown, were present for the festivities on the Maine campus. Honored guests of the chapter for the occasion were Mrs. Gladys Watkins Westcott, Amh e rst , Mass., and Mrs. Clara Parks H aggema n, West Hartford, Conn., Province President and Province Vice-President of Alpha Province East and Mrs . Hazel Sawyer Everett, South Portland, Past-President of Alpha Province East and an active alumna! member of M aine Alpha for many years.

Registratio n opened the events of the day followed by a Coffee at the Women's Lounge of th e Union Building. A Welcome Meeting was conducted

by Barbara !lvonen, acting chapter president, at which the activities of the present year for Maine Alpha were reviewed for Alumna::- members. Slides of the Pi Beta Phi Convention held in Miami last summer were shown by Barbara Knox, past presi. dent of active chapter and chapter delegate.

Chapter exhibits, historical aata, photographs, and memoranda were on display during the day in the Bumps Room. A display of beautiful hand -woven artiefes from the Arrowccaft Shop of the Settlement School in the Smokey Mountains, the national philanthropic project of the Fraternity, was also seen here. A luncheon was served at noon in Estabrook Hall , for all members of the active chapter and returning alumn:r

In the afternoon a history of Maine Alpha was presented by the active chapter and alumna: in the Main Lounge of the Union Building. Under the direction of Barbara Willey, introductions of the yearly periods were made by Joan Williams and

l.ft to Right: Mn Clara Pa,b Hoggeman, Alpha Province Ead Vic ' ld.n.; Mn H.len McElravy IYnell, Retl,lng Pr•• ldent of (eulem Moi,.. Alumnca Club; Mrs _ Glady. Watkin. W.stcott , Alpha Proyinc. Ealt P,., lden.; Mill Barbara lIv-orM". Maine Alpha Chapter Pre,lden'; MrI. Hazel Sawyer Ev.,..tt, for many years Alpha Pro'linc.e East Pre,klent and Banquet Speaker; Mrs . Wilmarth Star" Chapter Po',one".

Joan Hanson. A style show and appropriate songs were used to bring back memories of the years.

FOllowing this meeting a tea was held in the Women's Lounge honoring the occasion. In the receiving line wece Miss Barbara Jlvonen, active chapter president; Mrs Gladys Watkins Westcott, president of Alpha Provin ce East; Mrs Clara Parks Haggeman, vice president of Alpha Province East; Mrs . Hazel Sawyer Everett, banquet speaker and past-president of Alpha Provin ce East; and Mrs . Helen Buzzell, retirin g president of Eastern Maine Alumm" Club.

In the evening a banquet honoring the Founders , the new initiates, and the thirty-fifth birthday of Maine Alpha was held at Estab rook Hall.

Miss Molly Inman was the recipient of the Pledge Cup presented to the new initiate who has made the greatest contribution to the chapter and the college during her pledge period. Mrs Emma Thompson Ledger presented the president of the active chapter a silver plate commemorating the 35th anniversary of the founding of Maine Alpha given by the Portland Alumn", Club . Mrs . Hazel Everett presented

the Soph omore Award of Alpha Provi nce East to Miss Fran ces Roderi ck on behalf of the Portland Club. This award is made annually to the most outstanding active chapter member of the sophomore class in seven chapters comp rising this province and repr esenting New England and Canada. Greetings were read from many Pi Phi s including those from Miss Amy Burnh am Onken , Chapin, IlL , who for many years was the national president of Pi Beta Phi Frate rnity , and two charter members, Mrs El va Gilman Boy nt on, New Jersey, and Mrs Minerva Frenc h And e rson of Rumf o rd An entertainment was given by th e new initiates of the ch apte r depicting the founding of the fraternity and its expansion throu g hout the years Th e Pi Beta Phi Ant h em was sung by a choral group made up of these new members. li g ht ed arrow cakes, one bearing candles for the Founde rs and the other bearing thirty-five cand les for the bi rthday of Maine Alpha were greeted with appropriate songs and served to all. The occas ion closed with the ninetyone members joining in singing the Loving Cup Song

.JJonor StuJenfd-1954-1955

-* ONE of the most welcome duties of the Chairman of the Committee on Scholarship is that of reporting annually to the fraternity the names of the Pi Beta Phi students who have WOn the highest scholastic honors awarded by their co lleges or universities. The committee regrets that it is impossible to include the names of the hundreds of Pi Beta Phis elected to depa rtmental, professiona l, and class honoraries. Only the general honor societies are recognized here which meet or approximate the high standards of Phi Beta Kappa or Phi Kappa Phi.

Four chapters sh are the distinction of reporting the largest number of elections to these honor societies. Illinois Zeta h ad five members chosen by Phi Beta K appa, with four of these also elected to Phi K appa P h i. Oregon Beta had six elected to Phi Kappa Phi. Ohio Zeta reported five names on the lists of similar honor societies, and three on the Phi Kappa Phi list. Wi sco nsin Alpha had four Phi Kappa P h is and one Phi Beta Kappa

Other chapters with more than two of the se honors are: Maine Alpha , 4; Indiana Beta , 3; Indiana Delta , 4; North Carolina, 3: Illinois Eta, 4; Iowa Gamma , 4; Kansas Beta , 3: Tex as Gamma, 3; and Wyoming A l pha , 3.

The following chapters had more than two gra duation honors : Ve rmont Alpha, 3; Ohio Alpha , 3; Ontario Beta, 3; Indiana Delta , 4; Indiana Epsilon , 3; Illinois Zeta, 5; Wisconsin Beta , 3; and Kan sas Alpha , 5.

Phi Beta Kappa Phi Phi

Graduation honors (29 chapters reporting)

Chapters not reporting

M"'RlE WE ST WEVER

Chairman, Commillee on 5 cho/arJhip 44 34 60 I

NOTE: Pi ctures of <f) B Ks and similar hon o rs will appear in the Spring iss ue of the ARR OW.

" Settl eme nt Sc h o o l Sli d e s on d Fil ms"

During the absence of Lois Snyder Finger, all correspondence concerning sildes and film of the Settlement School should be addressed to Mrs . Fred A rc hibald , 830 W. University Parb\a)'. Baltimore, Md., during December, January and February .

PERSONALITI ES

Thr•• PI Ph i, ar e among th e top five scholars of the Univ.fllty of lII ino l. this year. l e ft to right ar.: M. Gail FUmall , MI . Vernon , and Con,'an(. M. Kull , Decatur, two of the thr•• ( 0salutatorians , and Jo Ann Dav id s on , Monticello, on e of th e tw o co-valed lctorlons . lO l' year the Un iVersity', June y o l... d ictari on al so was a PI Ph I. -+ -+ -+ .M em ph is A w ard

Paula Wollford, Kentu cky A, was winner of the Memphis Sophomore Award H er average point standing is 2.3333, which is ove r a B average. Paula's special talent is athletics and she has done much to serve Pi Phi in her Pledge Class with a 3.0000 standing for her first semester at U. of L. Paula has served as Program Chairman for Pi Phi and is at present Social and Publicity Chairman and Reco rding Secretary. he was also in charge of House Decorations for Homecoming this past fall . Paula has been very active on campus during her three semesters at U. of L. She was awarded the Mortar Board Outstanding Freshm an Award , which

is the highest honor a freshman can receive. At present Paula is serving on the University Student Council and in charge of Leaders hip Camp .

She was In the H omecoming Queen ' s Court, which consists of four girls chosen by the football team o n the basis of personality, poise, and looks, and was chosen this fall by the student body to be one of its cheerleaders .

Despite all her activities on campus, Paula h as found time to he lp in the community with the Poli o and H ea rt Fund Drives . She is a lso a Sunday School teacher at D oug lass Boulevard Christian Church.

Paul a is truly an all-around gi rl who has give n much to her co llege and her sorority

Mrs. Hector C. McNaught, Denver, has received the annual award of Joint Assn. of Social Workers of Colo rado for outstanding contribut ions to social welfare .

The Rev. Dal e Dargitz. association chairman, said during dinner meeting ceremonies Mrs . McNau$ht "h as been responsible for standards and secunng trained personnel for the many agencies in which she is interested. " She is past board president for Children's Hospital , Young Women's Christian Assn. and Denver Orphans' Home, is an adviser to the state dep artment of public health and member of Denver Area Welfare counci l board, and was an organize r of March of Dimes and United Negro College Fund.

Hugh McKenna , husband of Margaret Koupal McKenna, Nebraska Beta and active member of the

Th. M,Kenno s

Omaha Alumn", Club, has been elected National President of the Juni o r Chamber of Commerce. Mr McKenna was graduated from the Un;versity of Nebraska , as was Mrs McK enna, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He is on a years lea ve of absence from Mutual Benefit H eal th and Accident Associati o n where he worked as an administrative assistant to the Executive Vice President. The M cKenna family will live , during his presidency, in Tulsa, Oklahoma Mr. M cK enna now directs ad · ministration and the policy of the United States Chamber of Commerce.

THE ARIOW Of P I BETA PHI

Bride ', p in , Pennsylvan ia E

MEMORIAL PIN: P,.,ld.nt Milton Ei,.n how.r i, being shown the Helen Eaken Eisenhower lride '. Pin e,tabli.hed by Pi Beta Ph i Alumnca Club of State CoUege In memory of the late Mrs Ei,e nhower Holding the box whic:h c:ontalns the pin Is Mn Robert K Murray, c:halrman of the pro jec:t, while at her left js Mr •. C. R Carpenler c:hap'er ad vi.er. and at right I. MR Arthur Wellington , alumnca du b pre,ldent.

Richard T. Mittauer, husband of Virgini a Haun Mittauer,IIIinois Alpha and former member of the Omaha Alumn", Club, ha s accepted the position of Leg islati ve assistant to Senator Roman L. Hruska of Nebraska.

+ + +

The V alley of the Moon Alumn", Club of Santa Rosa, California is very proud to have as a member, Mrs . Paul B. K elly , nee Lucile McKay, Washington B.

Mrs. K elly worked with her hu sband in the lumber business as a partner since 1920.

To get to some 8,000 acres of virgin timber southwest of Cloverdale, California, some forty odd miles of road had to be built. This project was their dream but four months after the road was started, Mr . Kelly suddenly died at the age of sixty six. Undaunted by his sudden death, Lucile, then president of the company, went on bravely and finished this stupendous task.

On Aug ust 7, 1955, after a benediction by Bishop Lane Barton of eastern Oregon, The Honorable Douglas McKay , Secretary of the Interior, dedicated the Kelly Road. Some one thou san d invitations were sent out fo r the ceremonies and the public was invited. Refres hments were se rved in a shady redwood grove at the end of the road

Mrs. KeJly now li ves in Santa Rosa and drives

back and forth to her offices, a di stance of about thirty five miles each way.

+ +

The son of Dorothy Diggins Wigg ins (Mrs. Albert M .) of Indiana D e lta is swimming to national and world acclaim. Albert Jr ., a Beta Thet a Pi and sop homore hono r student at Ohio State Univers ity , broke the U. s. reco rd for th e DO-yard individu al medley four times .

A res ident of Pittsburg h where Mrs Wiggins is a member of the alumn", club, he also holds th e world record for the lOO-yard butterfly stroke and was on the medley relay team which set a world reco rd recently .

In Mexico last year he set a Pan AmericanCentral American and Mexi can reco rd for the 100meter back stroke. + + +

Musi ca l honors are truly being h eaped on Marilynn H o rne, California r, of Long Beach, California.

Starting with an appearance in London with th e Roger Wagner Chorale during Coronation Week, she was later invited to sing seve ral concerts on the Continent. She had two solo appearances in Hollywood Bowl the past summer, and after that the Arthur Godfrey Talent Scout show Bew he r and her sponso r to New York for an appea rance with the Godfrey Show on August 22.

We'll be hearing more about Marilynn Horne!

+ + ->-

The University of Kentucky"s 1955 Sullivan Medallion-presented annua.lly to the Commonwealth's "outstanding citizen of the year," was awarded to Emma J. Woerner, Ontario Alph a, retiring p' rin cipal of the J. M. A thecton Hig h School, louiSVille.

Announcement of Miss Woerner's selection as recipient of th e citizen awa rd was made at the university's 88th annual in Memorial Co li · seum.

The Sullivan awards, made each yea r to a citizen and two graduates of the State university in 15 Southern states, were established in 1925 by the New Y ork Southern Society in memory of Algernon Sydney Sullivan, noted New York attorney of the post-Civil War period.

The U. K . citation praised Miss \Voerner as a "dedicated educator, on call as counselor, teacher , friend , and arbiter. Her service has attracted atten· tion not only on a state-wide level , but on a national level as well. " + + +

Mrs. Erma B. Christy, who was installed as president of Alteusa International July 7, was given public recognition for her high post at a reception in her honor Sunday, Sept. 11 in Muncie, Indiana.

The reception was held from 2 to 5 p . m. in Scu1Dture Hall. Ball State College Arts Building .

lucile McKay Kelly . Washington D

Mrs. Christ},. guidance supervisor of Mun cie City Schoo ls, was named Altrusa In ternational presidente lect during international co nvention at Los An geles in 1953.

Formerly governo r of Fifth District, she a lso se rved as In ternational program co-o rdin ato r seven years, as a member of International vocational guidance committee and as chai r man of the Al t r usa G rants-in-Aid program (o r Latin America n students.

She h as served two terms as p resident of Muncie Altrusa and as vice p resident, recording sec reta ry and director of the local club

Active in a variety of o rganizat ions , Mrs . Ch ri sty is a member of Ameri ca n Pe rsonnel and Guidance

Association, past p resident of Indiana State H ome Economics Association , a member of Ameri ca n H ome Economics Association, Indi ana State Teachers A ssociat ion and t h e board of directors of Muncie Sch oo l o f Practical Nursing.

Sh e is a lso a member of Delta K appa Gamma, Pi Lambda Th eta, Omicron Nu and K appa Delt1l Phi honoraries

Sh e h as been faculty sponso r fo r Centra l H igh Sch oo l ch apte r of National H ono r Society since 193 1 and sponso r of P i Beta Phi sorority at Ba ll State Co ll ege since its founding

She h as been a public school teacher and superviso r in th is co mmunity more t han 40 yea rs.

VERMONT ALPHAS AT ANNUAL REUNION Le ft to right :

Do rothy Alling IMrs F W.I , N Y •4.; Mor ian Par ker

Marvin (Mrs l. H.I, Ver mont Hi Laura Parker Mered ith (Mrs l. 0.1 , Ve rmont Hi Lo is l. MarY in, Ve rmont B ; and Martha

Marvin Kell ey IMrs . D. E.I, Ver mont B.

Recording ,e "l on of the U C L A SPRIN G SING 1955 ; Plctur.d i. the charming Anne Nichol s conducting the combined choru l of the PI Be ta Phi ', and the aeta Th ta Pi ' , linging th ei r prize winning number " THE AMERICAN LOVE BALLAD ."

DORA IEGGS FOSTER

Speaking on " Privilege and Responsibility" at Rut· ger's Greek Week, W. Hubert Bea!, President of <l K E said:

The fraternity also bestows the gift of feJponribii. ity upon its alumni. To the older, wiser, more experienced. you entrust the ca re and guidance and upkeep of your particular lodge. Your fraternity's members would not be he re today if thousands of o lder brothers over the decades had not felt that obligation ... answered their debt to the fraternity with service and unceasing interest. That is true of every chapter on every campus. Yet, have yo u not noticed that the health and str ength of a chapter is almost in direct ratio to its alumni support? That is why we can never inte rest too many alumni in taking a long post-graduate course in responsibility to the fraternity It should be easy to do because : it isn't work , it's fun as well ! There is imm ense gratification for an alumnus, young or old, in continuing to help in the job of building young men which is our business. There is always need for someone to take up where another has left off, and I would hope that all of you men he re today will follow your fra· ternity wherever you go.

The fraternity gives the gift of great privileges to its undergraduates .

The pledge becomes a member of a closely knit fraternal family ... a home away from home .. . one that he has selected and whose members have se· lected him. He is given the opportunity to adiust himself more quickly and smoothly to the new life o f college, and to learn good habits through inti·

The Dallas Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi honored Dora Beggs Foster. Missouri r, executive director of the Freeman Memorial Clinic at its own "Distinguished Pi Phi" Wednesday evening at the Dallas Country Club.

A jeweled arrow was presented to Mrs. Foster by Mrs S W. Marshall Jr. , incoming a lumnae president. Mrs Marshall succeeds Mrs. J erry Bywaters.

The presentation to Mrs . Foster marks the first time that Da ll as alumnre have selected a person for the hono r.

In 1925 she became secretary of Freeman .Memorial Clinic and three years l ate r, she was made executive director , which position she continues to hold

Mrs . Foster was instrumental in organizing the first state hospital auxiliary which led to the national organization of women's auxiliaries. She founded the Women's Auxiliary of Freeman Memorial Clinic and from this g rew the Presidents' Council, composed of presidents of hospital aux iliari es in the city.

mate, next-door acquaintance with ol der and wiser boys. The fraternity provides for every undergraduate the good times and pleasure which will be among his brighter memories . It teaches expe rien ce and res ponsibility in the management of a large institution - the fraternity house. It sets up codes of cooperation, honesty and justice, morality and other elements of building character . The fraternity is a g rea t equalizer: a balance wheel. Its comrades hip picks you up when you are down , and cuts you down to size when that hat begins to be a little too small to wear. The fraternity 's final gift-its greatest privilege- li es in the lasting friendships which are already experienced by everyone of you here in this room .

The fraternity a lso gives the equally great gift of respo ll sibility to its active members . Too few me n, I belie ve, at the time they join a fraternity thoro ug hly recog nize the importance of such a step . The first respo ns ibility is to scholarship . I need not point out that g etting an education is the one and on ly reason why you fellow s are here at no small expense to your parent a fact that is patently and sometimes painfully dear to yo u who are working your way through. It would seem that the fact o rs of frat ernity living should- by all common sensecont ribute to good scho larship. Fraternity men are sequeste red , to a g rea t degree . . en joy opportunities for privacy and the climate for study. We learn to coope rat e and help each other within the brothe r· hood .

From Banla' J Greek Exc hange

MRS.

Jan et W ick Ore gon A

MARSHA MURPHY Tennessee r

JOGI' Tolley V.rmont \

A nn a Gerh a rt Ind i ana D

Margar.t Pontlu$ Virginia r

Jane Mille, Colorado A

Eleanor Ann Miller Iowa R

Mary W.llington lilinoll e

Sidney Howell Tual A

Creed Must Be Lived

In youth people are easily impressed and are usua lly idealistic. H e re is th e sorority's oppor· tu nity to inculcate its spiritual bas is and ideals. Lip service, h oweve r beautifully expressed, is not enough. The philosophy embodied in the creed must be lived The unhappi es t girls I have eve r see n in colleg e we re not those who were not c hosen by a so rority but those chose n who found that some sorority membe rs in their group we re only "professors and not do e rs of the word."

There is a strong feeling in many edu ca tional circles that our greatest need today is the reali · zation of our sp iritu al weaknesses and the need of d efinite religiou s train ing in st rengt henin g our spiritual life. What an opportunity for the sororities! Careful study of all of our ritu a li stic literature will lead us back not only to the c ulture of Greece but also the ethi cs of the Bible What finer sorority education program could one h ave than a study of th e Biblical sources and refer·

cnces in its rituals Perhaps such a study might lead to a better understanding o f the mo ral and religious values, individual and on the' ca mpus , and the resultant strengthening of these values.

Frate rnity rituals emphas ize the idealistic, the altrustic , th e spiritual. Even though at times we fail to exemplify them completely in our li ves, s hall we throw them overboard? H ave not all of us felt their power in developing our ch aracte rs?

Tod ay l e t us sorority women accept the chal · l e nge to develop leaders and choo se other mem o be rs who are not only socially acceptable, but moral leaders who humbly and courageously are morally responsible not only for themselves but for tho se in the bond of sisterhood

May we realize the debt we owe our sorority for the insight it h as given us into ou r problems and the wa)1 to so lve them .-M ARY B MERRITT , D ean of W omen, Univ. of Miami from T hemir of Z T A

BEE KMAN TOW E R HOT E L

+ + th r on l y " frat er n i t y" h o t e l in NE W YORK in world , fo r that matter, opc; n to the public, bo th tntn a nd " 'o men ThIS modcrn 26-sl o r y hotel was built and is optu tcd by members of the N:ational Pan · hellenic Fraternities. Thai alone assures you of a "ft:l. l rni ty" welc ome in the biS ci t y t o uy n othing of the Btcltmln T ower's friendly atmosphere and ex('eHen t 5('rvi{c 400 comforu.ble ou tside rooms comp,lele fl cil lti('5. Splendid local ion on historic Jkckman I-I dl .•. next to the Umted Nations convenient to .all mid to wn. 5io&I_$4.00 10 $8.00 D o uble-sa.DO to $",00

Soiln from $12.00 to $22.00 Writ e for find B oolt ld F BEEKM AN TOWER H OTEL

O"erloolt'"l til e UNj'ed N.';on, ••• E." R,.'cr Eat' 49th SI at hi Avenue, New York 17, N.Y.

LETTERS

Edited by Marjorie Brink, Indiana B

Lette,. mCII't!:ed with a afar are unu sually good In form and conf en t

ALPHA PROVINCE

MAIN E ALPHA- UN IV E RSITY OF MAIN E Ch a rt ered, 19 20 I NITIATED, A pril 17, 19": Betty Bunell, Old T o wn: Julia Dins· more, Machias i Virginia Freeman , K ennebunk: Marilyn Graffam, Brewer; Mary J\ nne H o lt, Corinna: M o lly I nman b H ou lton; Win o na Moreshead, Gardiner: Caroline Nason, Ann Ru in, Auburn; Deb· ora h Plummer, Malekn, Mus ; Jane Quimby, Farmingto n ; Sally Rand, K thleen Vickery, Bl.D&or· Cynthia Rockwell, Medf o rd , Mus.; Bcuv Sleight, EastpOrt; Dale Slarblrd, Winterpon; Robe rta Wrer. Westbrook

Everythinl is in full swinlasai n here o n the University of Maine camp us with one of the lar.!lest freshman classes in several years.

The new men 's dormit o ry was the I OP IC of much converntion for the firs t few weeks A new women's dorm itory is in the proceu of beinS construc ted/ and it will be ready ( or the fall semester of 195 6.

We were very ortunate to have Carlos Romul o as our first speaker of the Univers i ty Lecture Series.

At the Leadersh i p Conference man y Ma ine A 's attended as poIt · ticipators and leaders o f discuss io n ,roups.

The chapter held a Scotch Auct ion in October. The proceeds went to the Pi Bea Phi Music Fund at the AU8usta Stile Mental H ospital.

Again Pi Beta Phi was on top in scholarship at the Univers ity o( Maine with a Dean 's List average. Several sirls had a ll A 's.

Maine A wu the recipient of the Vera Moss Bowl (or the most c h.p ter improvement.

JANE WI SE MAN

V E RMONT ALPHA- MIDDL EB U RY C OLL E G E , 189). INITIATIlD, May 12, 1955 : Dorot:hy Bigelow, Natick, Mus .; Oic:ke:y, H eishu, Obio : /line Gordon. O;lnverl, M us. : An n Grafton, Louisville , Ky.; Pene ope Gr o ll, Brooklyn, N. Y .; Nancy Gurney , Burlington! Vt.: H elen J oh nson, Glen Ridge, N J ; Eleano r j osephson. PlainVille, Conn.: Leigh Kaltreidu Baltimore Md : J oanne klier, Larchmo nt, N Y .: Marsard McCo y, Po mpln o Beach, Fla .; Ann Martin, Portland, Me ; M iriam Packa rd, Ver o Beach, Fla.; Lyndia Smith, South Pordana , Me. : Jand Von Wett· burs, Wilmingt o n. Del.; Gracc Warder , WashiDAto n, D .C.

Soon after their ini tiatio n the new inil1ates gave a picnic for tbe entire chapter. EVery o ne enjoyed the afternoon Ind evening of SWimming, baseball, and danclnS and all declared it to be one of the biggest succcsscs of t he en tire yeu.

Seco nd semester o f the lut school yeu, Pi Beta Phi linked 5«' ond in scholastic standings o n campus with an average o f 83.50. Lucy Boyd was elected to the 19"·56 M or tar Board Ind will serve IS Sccretat}

Now the fall semester of 1955·56 is upon us and one of Ihe big projects ahead of Vermont is a complete redecoration pros rim for t il e Pi Beta Phi rooms.

HlATH,.. H."'''LTON

V E RMONT B ET A- UNIV E RSITY O F V E RMONT C h artere d , N ovem be r 2 4, 18 9 8 Pl ed g. 01 ,.. , Octo ber 3, 19',. El izabe th Semans Shap s and Silly Smith Ha ckett were elected to Mortar Board: the latter is c hapter presi dent. On the Juni o r H onorary, St.ff Ind Sandll, were Patri cia Cheney, SlndIa WaU8h, and Maril,.n Falb1. bile j oyce An ne Lee Knopf, j udith Clark. Mar ily n Jensen, Josephine A rmstr o ng, Ind President Carolyn H unt arc members of Sophomore Aides

This year the members of Pi Beta Phi are especially happy to welcome a new housemother. Mrs. Ali ce Ocnno. who as honored recenlly by a tea It which she met other housemothen, local alumnz .nd members of the Mothers' Club, IS well IS members of vario us other women's futcrn itie, Rushins on the University o f Vermont campus is being carried on in a different manner th a n in the pas t Pormal rushina ill take fllcc bctwcm the first and second SoClnC5 te rs thus enabling the rcshma n o men t o know the various fNlternity membe rs to a Iar,tt dcgl't'C It is also hoped that thi s will hiaher sc holarsh ip.

RI , PUDGED : Grete V. Isbrandtscn, BIY Shore. N.Y.

MARILY N FAley

MASSAC H USETrS ALPHA- BOSTON UN I VE RS I TY. Chart · en d M uch I, 1896 The theme of "Oklahoma" was USoCd throU&h. ou t Ruah Week itb Ireat success.

In ou r annual " Powder Puff &wl Game" Pi Beta Phi played A • durin, the half of one of the Boston University home .,IUd. M'SUl c husctts A welcomed two transfers: Barbara R ice from Vcr· mont and M arilyn Youn, (mm Ohio n NANCY D LINN

MASS A C H USElfS B ET A-U NIV E RS I TY O F MASSAC H U· SETTS. C hat te red, 19 44 INrr ATEO, April 24 J anet Andrews, Springfidd; Muy Arnold, Salem; Carol Bjo rk, Whitman; Barbara l3utmston, Mlddlcboro; Sheila Driscoll. Gardner; Meredith Fernald. Worcester; Gail Heinold, Clinton; Marilyn Ri( hudson, J ane Scheu. Auburndale; Judith Seamans, Halifax ; Isobel Smith , W. Roxbury; Barh;!!. Theiln, Amhers!.

MUSI ChuKtts 8 again took lop honors In scholarship with a 2.' average. Marilyn Vouno 15 nommated for footba l1 queen

For the third time Pi Beta Pb ·on the mtcuorority slDg while President Patricia Ma cDonald plactd fiut in the Intcrsororlly declamation.

Carol Gifford WII dectcd to Mort2r Boar!l while J anet Andrews, Mucdith Fernald and Sheila Dri sco ll were chose n lor membership in Scro lls a Sophomore hon o r society.

Massachuelts B also won the athletic (f0rhy with Q.T.V. frater · nity for to p performance dunng the annua Spring Oa t. Two lirls We!e members of t he squ.d with one othel initiate on the twarhn, squad. Lorrame Wilson became editor of the Coli",." whicb IS the university newspaper.

PU!DGIID: J oa n Bn,lth.m. Sutlon; Marguerite Boisvert. Chicopee Falls; Jean Case , Worcester; Janet Cheyne, Pittsfield : Dorothy D on ald, Pittsfield: Marcia Fleming, Soulh Auleboro; Eleanor H arris, Lel"ington; Joyce J ackman. Whiten sville : Eleanor Kallins, Grecn· field: Palri cia M c Mahon. Braintree: Janet Sillars, Springfield: Cyolhi. Stetson, Springfield. SYLVIA Goua(;HIAN

C ONN ECT IC U T ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF C ONN E CTI · CU T. C harttud, April 10 , 1943. Pled,,1 O .r, Oct obe r 18, 1 9". INI TIATED, Mu ch 21 , 1955: Charlo tte Blo n, Richmond , Va.: Jlne Benham, Hamden: Mal'}' Ann Cleuy, Watertown' Shirley Curtis, East Hartf o rd: J anice Ou ysc r, Wmsted: J anet Gall a rd. S torn ; Cuo l Ko walski, Su.mford; Caro li ne K uuner, Midd etown: C h ar· l o tte Li nde, Fanwood N. J .' Ann Man ion Herk ime r , N Y .; Kr ist ine Metcalfe, West H ar tfo rd: Dolo res NiCholas, Bridgeport ; Sheila Plnas : East Hart lord; Pat r ici a Plrso ns , East Hl11 fo rd ; Nan cy Warner. Mecfo rd , MISS

INITIATED, April 30, El ai ne Bart, Roclcv ille : Janet Crawford , Cuole Davis, Carol LankarA;e, Windsor; Lois Hayes, Nluga tu ck ; Mary J.ne Laffan , New York City: Ma uree n MaSS I, T o wa co, N.J.; M atlltethe Nac, Staten Islan d, N.Y.: Laura Pase , Man c hester; Karlann Puersc hner Hempstea d, L.I.. N.Y.; Barball Ro hde. Hamden: Patricia Teta , Ph yllis Valenti, Waterbury; Muriel Th omu , Mo rrist ow n , N J .: Heather Walker, Greenwich; Sandra Whitman, Winsted: Plu icia V.nPelt , M ys t ic.

This scmc5tet Connecticut A welcomed Noreen Sandrock, a tun s· fer from Wisconsin B

The fiut place tr op h y in the annual G reek S ing was capt ured by the ch'Pler for the "cond consecutive yur. Elaine Bart was c hosen M iu University of Co nnect icut.

Beverly Hawkes has been elected to the University nf Connecticut cha pter o f T O. The society elected Slndra CU lle r rec ordi ng secretary, a nd Barbara Evan s, c ha p ll in.

Louise Cutler and Janet H ous to n were elccted to K <P, schnlas t ic honorary society a t th e UnivlI!'uitv.

Twen ty·seven members were named to firs t (It second honors last semester.

Jeann e Ne ttlet o n was ta pped by Lau rels, chapter of Mortar &Ird P:Hricia H igsins ""IS elected to the position of Circulation M anager n f the Connecticut DllilJ Ca mp lIl, a nd 11$1) appointed SecretatJ of the Board of Direct ors o f the newspaper. J anet D ny le wa..s elected Jun io r Social Chairman of W .SG.C. PL£DG£D: Ap ril 19. 1915: Beverly H awkes. New IAndon. MAlt ,OI{II! R

BETA PROVINCE

NE W Y ORK ALPHA -5Y RACUS E UN I VE RS I TY. C h u tered 1 896. Pl ed •• 0 1,... N ove mb er , 19". INITlATI! D, Septemhcr 28 1955; Jane Bu cknl m, Roc hester: J acquelin e Clark, Larchmont, N. ). : Sa ndra Ebrharo t Scranton, PI .; GIY J ohnston. Loc kport: Gail Kocpltc, White Plains: Kay Koster, Freeport; Genldine K uru. Boonton, N.J.; S.ndrl McKee , Ottawa, Ont., Canida: F rances Ercood, Philadelphia. PI.

New York A members returned this fall to find lovely redKora tinn in the living room, smoker and halk A new fire regulation prompted the insullation 011 sprinkler 'l,tem throu.-;hout the hou.Je. The SCYen YU t buildiQ&: plan of the Umversity hIS ICC.n the dedica· ti o n o f the Lawyer H i nes School o( Eng in eerlDA; bUild IDa, and nCl r

completio n of a new _omen's dormitory o n Mount Olympus. Goons. Sue: Skinner and Sindy Erhardt, Guidcs. Miff Lynne M ille r, Barbara Tuyn or, AnM Marie Kupfer, Cuo! Anderson, and Dinny Yarrow, ,,-ho is chairman of Transfer Guides, returned cady to OflcnU te the freshmen. Representing the chapter in olher activities and with schobnhip hon o rs Irt Lynna En V, Yearbook Editor in Chief, Annttte Manzella, Art Students Assoc, President, Senio r Eilttr. Council member Mary Lynne Miller, H n V, II AT, Co·chairm.an Pmebr oo k Con/erence. Women 's Court Jus ti ce and Barbara Tra ynor. Co·chairman of Un ivt'niry Saftty Campaign CAIIOl L. ANDttllSON

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. Chute.f'Cd, MaKh 20, 191<4 P1cdllc Day. February 12, 19'6 INlnATED, March IB, 19H : Judith Carrmgto n, Ne-wark : She-iii Cute-t, We-sthampto n !kach : ae-ISY Dunlop, Ne-w Rochc:lle; Betsy Colye-t , Schohuie- : Barbara Guy, Fumin,ltdale: lane- Hi ckox, Ne Hanfo rd; Muy Lou H orn, Huntingt o n: Marsha Lawton, Sc he-ne-c · lad'i Margue-t Noms, Elmira: Nancy Purcell. Utica: Faith Sc heldeman, Utica: Carolyn Shlry, Blldwin: Ihrbara Sil"'a y, Endicott: Iktt)' Anne \'{fils on, New H anford: and J anet Featherly, N J.

H omecommg Weekend include-d a fno tb:.lll game with H ofstu College, a ptp rally, and a Cl tall o n ceremony in the Chapel. 19"· ,6 is the centennul )·e-ar of 51. UWlell ce and many spc:ciai ellenu arc planned.

The chlptet staned a fund raiJinB project fo r the Settlement Schoo l by washing cars for the university studenu

Due to the change- In the campus rurhlnB system, the pledge date is now the second semester and the rush parties begm liter In the fall season.

Elaine Put6eld Buduated 8 K, Ind Consunce Kramer/tad ulted ""Ith ho n ors m Psych o logy Eltlnor Ransom ' as initiate into Mortar Board. Jean Aurnhammer ti ed for the Pan hellenic letillitles cup, and DMothy Fletch er won the IAlirtntinn art award. Eileen Summers was c h ose:n queen of I.F C. Ball.

Ina Ra ppe was one of the- ten ho Wl:fe- .wuded I Harriet Rutherford J o hnst o ne SCholarship.

PLEDGED : Apr il 28. 19" : Gloria Nahsh, Brooklyn. MARIAN E. FINCk

NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY. Charlend, 19 19 Pledge Day Februuy, 19 S6. EIBh t s ophomo re de-Iegate-s, re-prl:senting New Yo rk A, New York r On tario A Ind Ontario B, we-re $tuests at a conferf'nce sronlOrl:d by the entirc sophomore clus for the nchanBI: of idus to our common problems and activities. The pll:dge class held a pledBI: COly for thl: pled/tes of the other Panhellenic BtOups on campus.

Nel t thl: close of the Sprln/t semeSll:r New York .6 actilles and alumnE witnl:sse:d the tl:5ults of many years o f work and phtnning, Ioen ground was bro ken for a new chlcter house: Until t he new, three'sIory, brick colonial house: is comp cted, thirtx ·six activcs and pledges Ifl: IivinB in .n old umllersity dormitory.

Thl: theml: for Spring Weekend was "Roman Hol iday." and thl: c hapter joinl:d with l: II to enftr "Along the Appian W.y" in Ihe Ro at p.rade Ginnie Robinson 111'11 one of thl: fin. lists fo r Spring \'{feeund QUl:l:n.

Campus I:lections found Nancy Kerr}' elected soci.! coordinator Ilf WSGA and Nlncy Kohl er vice·prcsidl:nt in charge 01 dormi· tori es. Lavo nnl: Olson h«ame • member of Mortar Board .nd J.n .xnderowitz won first prize in Vo, ,', Prix <II: Paris contl:51.

MARILYN

BoUIN GEa

PENNSYLVANIA B E TA- BUC KNELL UNIVERS ITY , ChiI" tued, 1865. Pled,. DIY, Februuy 19 56. The ml:mbers of Penn · sylvania B arrilling back .t Bu cknell, fOund many changl:s on thl: campus. The new fruhm.n men's dorm had been opened and thl: Olin Scien ce BuildinJi dedicated.

For the H o mcc omlOg parade Pi Betl. Phi was paired with l: A !\t. Iktsy Grubb is publicit7 dln"etor for W. V.S. U ., our radi O stl.llon Dol Hund .nd J oan Henry arl: freshman counselors. lolita Bunnell IS serving as assi stant h eld resident f o r Hunt Ha ll and she also is a member of M orur Bo.:ud Mary Bryfolle is presi ' dent of X , the psy c ho loJ Y ho norary, and Eliubeth Ann Pog 15 secreur}' of that orBamzation. Eltzabeth is living in H o no r House tbis l ear. Carll PlePl:r .nd Ann Traut",ein afl: officers of Booster Club and W A A respc:ctivc1y.

Jo.n H enry is editor of thl: I-Ia,,,ib oo lt. She also won the Harriet Rutherf ord J ohnstone .ward for this provln el:. jun \'(' iths, nUT president. is eJiting t he college paper. Th, Bll f h,IJ,,,n. ju dy Burns is managing editor of T OM(h" the literary maglllnl: Thl: me mbers arc working , under a rejuvl:nated scholafShil' program in hich they arc dinded 1010 competinR teams M Y SavrOC LE

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE. Chart· e red 1903. ust year's pruident. Sand y Marquardt, was awarded an I nternational Ro tl.!), Sc holars hip for I. yelt's study at the Uni· '-I:Ulty of Grenoble 10 the Fre nch Alps Anne Be rch et ·as decte d to Whccl and Cham. hon o rary society for senior wOlOl: n : An ne also was one of the , "'lnneu of the DldCInSOn Juni o r B lue-r fnr <lu lStanding l'articipatlOn In alhll:tics. Joy,e Scto ",·as I:lectcd as thl: "D rag of thl: Week " at Ann3 poIJs Na\"ll Academy. A rummagl: ule. our pll:dge tea at thl: • K '" hnuse:. and our annu. 1 pledSI: se:rl:nadl:, follo""ed by .n openhouse ""Ith 1. A E, hIghlighted the semntl:f ' S beginnlllll:. PUOCE_D : Caro l >' n Albl:rt, San Fra ncisco. Calif. : MaT cia Barndt, jeHle Bergman, Pltubu r,ll:h; Louise C09o'IIOII:. !kthle

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

hem: Carol Dorse y, Satrimore, Md.: D o nna Durno , If""' in: Jud y Flack. Woodbury, N.J.: Ruth Garrott, Baltimore, Md.: Shlron Graff, Scarsdale, N.Y.: SUI: Hl:llman, GrClt NeCk, N.Y.: J oyce K lanselc. Scranton; SI/bara Lovejoy , Linll: Sih'er, N.J : Mary Martin, BaskinB Ridge. N.J.; MUl:dith McGoniRle, Slnkinll: Springs: J O:.lnne M cKl:v er, New Ken si ngt on ; Mary M oser, Bloomsburg: MarBo t Patri ck". Camp H ill; Cynthia Phillips, Freeport, N Y.: J ane Reader. urlisle ; Joa nne T ot man Linthicum, Md.; Nancy Weber, Indianlpolis, Ind G en M oser, Bl oomsburll:. wh o is I ml:m· ber o f anothl:r nuional fraternity, is ou r new soci al member. KA TY SCH EcrER

PENNSYLVANIA EPS ILON-PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNto VERSJTY. CMl'tared, November 14, 19 51, Pled ge olYI OcI o bar 2, 19S5. For Pl:nnsyh.nia E the spring ICmester WIS hiRhliRhted by th rcc malll I:venu. The first sptCial occasion WII the Fo under s' Day banquet. While a narru or describl:d scenes from the Fraternity 's hIstory, several of the l:ir1s modded clothes worn by Pi Jkta Phis of that

The seco nd client w as the senior farewell party. At this time the departing seni o rs presented the chapter with. gilt o f money which III as pla ced in a fund lor purchasing a pew for the Helen Eakin Eisenh o""er All Faith Chapel which is no w under construction.

A third I:vent marked a successful seml:Stl:r f or the chapter. The Pi lkta Phis 10lned With the members of X • Futernity for the Sprinl Wel:k cl:lebution, "'o n • second place trophy for their ftoat in the parade. and a third place trophy f o r thell dIVision in the SPflng Week cal nlVa L

Phyllis H eebner Pm:e:r and Marianne Herold Well: gradu'lted with h o nou Al ice Gardnl:r was illitialed into K • Constancl: An der· s o n ·u tapped for MOrtar Board, and P.y H oldl:n was tl.pPl:d by Scrolls. sellior "" olOl:n 's ho norary fo r schol.rship .nd activities

Capturing MaulY hon ors were Ann.lil:se Bierker, S""ccthurt of A caCia Fraternity, and J oyce RaffiSl: Y, Sweetheart of 4 l: •.

Pledgl:d: Gra ce Ant es and Anne Heiser. S ta te Colle.lll:; Barbara Boggs, Camp Hili ; Joan Chase, Arlingto n, Va .: Marilyn Grant, Jun H artley, Muianne Mail:r, and Barbua Roui, Pittsburgh; Patricia Hl:rbsteT, Laurelt on ; j osephinl: H ough, Uni o ntown: Nancy Ann H ibbs, M eai.; Nancy Lambl:rt, Cheltenham: Wl:ndy Ma)er, Enniskillen. Ontario , Canada: Sera SUI: M ortl: nstn , Alenndria , V •. ; and Gculdine Ann Ritter, lkthlehem.

JOY'. E GAaDNER

GAMMA PROVINCE

OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVERS ITY. Ch.l'tued, 1889. Pledge Day, SaplemMr 27, J9S5. INITIATED. , October 9 19": J O)' Ashle y, Fairborn; Barbara Cincinna ti: l oa n Dineen, Co l umous; 1hrll:nl: Erdm.nn, Eileen wl.gner, Cll:lldand: Adriennr Il ogue. LuulII; Juyel: Mills, At henJ(' Carolyn Wise, Sewickley, PI Thl: PI !kta }:>hi "mermaids" 0 Ohio A caml: spluhinJt into second place in the annual Tekl:quacade. This WlIl:r co mpetition is sponsored by T K E fraternity.

Cl.rol M c La in was dectC'd the: 6rst "Ohio Gr«n Goll Dream Girl'" at Ohio Univl:tslty. Thl: hiShliBht of Grcck wcck u the dancl: .nd with it thl: election of Kay Se.n as "Greek Week Princess

With the influx of an incrl:ased lrl:shm.n cI.ss. rushing became uppermost in .our minds OPl:n house was foll o wed by I $tarden party HI lllan Holiday," and. "Heaven and Hades" theme RushinB was brought to • close: with .n aftern oo n tea II which a stylI: show wu the spotlighted client.

Chlptl:r, U wl:lI as mdillidual honors hich hue been receilled were led by the a ardlng of the Phil.ddph i. Vue to Ohio jointly with In diana .6 Marilyn Paulsen was thl: on ly fratern ity woman choscn to • B K Janl: Carter .nd Maril yn PaulSl:n were tapped f o r Mo rtar Bolrd and Kay Scars, J ulia Shannon. Ind Sue Colbl:tt for Chimes. Jlnl: Carter ho lds thl: offiCI: of X Prl:sidl:nt and Mary J o M c Pherson thlt of A A 4 Prl:sident. Betsy Johnson is Vice Presidl:nt o f Women ' s and Kay Se.rs II Correspond 109 Secretary of Studl:nt Council.

PLEDGED : Susan Andl:rso n, Marysvilll:; Carol Blo sser, S.lIy Webl:r, Athens : Martha BOrttner, Akron: Shuon Bush, Cincinnati: Sally Christman, LoBan; NlIla Dlllis, M elba Price, j ackson ; Pat ricia Donahey NcilOnllllll:: Donna H indu, PitbburBh, Pa : Jane H o ·· ard , DcAance: Julie Jarvi s, New Philadelphia; Phyllis Klan c her. Alt o n. III.: Carol Reiter, Dayton: Conme u:xing ton, Ky.: Paula Sayl o r, Charleston. W Va ; Marlene Skinner, Canto n: Ja ckIe Turner, Miam is burg.

LIIL MUIIILL

OHIO BETA-O HIO STATE UN IV E RSITY. C hartered, 1889. PledRe Day, Oc1obar 12, 19S5. INITIATeD. Ma y I , 19)): Ruth Cra.ighud , Janl: D"kl:uon, J ud y Edwar ds. Ann Gilmore. Carolyn GattI:!, BarbJra Harder, B.uba fl John s to n, loiS MeGrccvy. linda Poo rman , S:.IIa \X'hl teman , Columbus: Carolyn Cran mer. Port s· mouth: l ynd a CUIlIS. Mar) olle Wht. El yria; Ann Fenn , T oledo; Jan e t Lade, Cl e \ellnd; Sandra Stricker, Mar ysville: Pa t Tracy, »,>",·rll. Campus_ Ictl\'uiu for Ohio B stalted With Paula Jo Galbraith. Ruth Craighead, H31der and J ane Stephenson wor klnR "lIh the freshman as Student I.uders for OtJenUtion Week. CheerinB It Saturdn a(tern,)on footb.1l AameJ "'as led by Sally Yenl'"I, cbeerleadl:r. A fte r t he games thethap ter held house: lou fa.milics and (ril:ndJ, with a speCial program for Dad 's Day J oa n Harder Smith on t he Amy B Onktn Aw ard for Gamma Prm'ince, Pl ull J.' Galhralth IS Scuet,lf' .,f P.nhtllenic and also

has become a member of • A e history honorary Barbau H arder! Ruth Oaia;hud Ind Jlne Dickerson are Issistant 0 WSGA. Serving as Art Chairman oE WSGA i, Ann Gilmore. Mirrors sophomore women's honoral'}' tapped Caroltn Craomer l Ann GIlmore, Carolyn Goiter, Barba,. Hudcr, Jane Dl cke.rso!l ana Ruth Craighead. CarollO Ganmer was appointc to the po.i tl on of sophomorc secretary 0 i\1""ho, Ohio State Uoiversity ):eu book.

PlIDCED: Pauicia Ford, Linda Gatewood. Patricia Gibbs". j oan Irvin, Elaine Kellet, Carol Ncwhouse Nancy Pavey Ka y :>no rn [)eoanna Smit'!.r Mary Snydcr, Pltricia Stcmber, Suc: Williams, Carol Williamson, I....O lwnbu J; Nancy Bower, Portsmouth; judy Gerhsrt, Cincinnati j jud y Dayton; Willadean. Portsmouth; Joanne Maron, Sandusky · j oan McGlnnl'.4 Mansfield; Carolyn MarkJ'Z, Diy ton SaUy Muka , Madi J:O n j I::leaD;Or Newco mer, Bryan; _ynn Olt, bay ton ; Mary Janc Pnce, Chaann Falls; Patricia Reed Ashtabula ' Linda Riley, Greensboro, N.C.; Ann Robinson. Sidney j Kay Sandow Elyria: Surbe",:, W. Alle nhurst. N.J. d · Ann Tome. Urbana; Barbara Tlelneyer Da yton; Al ice V on l.ehm cn. Lakewood: Harriet Gibbon, Ne Y ork. N.Y : Donna Schaffcr, ColumbUJ. JANa STBPHINSON

OH I O DELTA-O HIO WESLEYAN UN I VERS I TY. Charte red, 192.5. Pled •• DIY, Octob.r 3, 19". Ohio a participated enthuslasticall, in Monoett Weekend, an all.campus affair honor in.c Wesleyan studenu' motheu. Li:z Petcrsen was secret1ry of the Home Economics Style Sbow, Cind, StalJord was publicity chairmsn. Sue Hall as in charge 01 choreoguph" Sonnie Giles was commentator fo r thc sty le show, and Nancy Wintermutc was editor. Monnett Weckend commcnced ith Mortar Board Tommy Stewart and Jane Beia H ono red in the wcekend'. coronation ceremony erc Tommy Stewart. ne ly elected president of V .W.C. A ., Ruth Anne Spurrier. A.W.S. Sophomore Representat ive, and Barb Ron. senior advisor for freshman women.

Tommy Ste art WIS dKted prcsident o f Y. W.C.A Jane Deig. Y W .e.A Vice- President, Char Pattcrson. Treasurer o f Y .W.C. A and Jan Lindstrom 1 Senior aus Secretary. Also hono red were Blrb Ross. newl, appomted editor o( Til, Owl, Wesleyan ' literary maauinc, Carol Eilers. recipicnt of the Chemistry_Award for the outs tanding jun ior -and SecretaI)' o f the Chemistry Ho norary X r N Diane Petersen , Senior Advisor for tran sfcr students Co·chairm an o f J.P.C.·Pan Hell Carnival, and Art Ed ito r of u Bi; OIl , and Marylu Walker who played I leading roll in ShOW. OIII Maggic Peale was conferrcd with 4> B K upon graduati on. and Ohio .6 found themselves e.njoyinl first pla ce in scholarship.

Madge Shrevc. T ommy Ste art, Marl Libby and Jan l i nd· Strom were Tuck Queens ; LInne Matthews First Attcndant to thc X • Quccu of Hurts, and Jan Lindstrom First Attcndant to the Sweetheart of 1: x.

Ohio Wesle:yan ' s campus is now auced with 'I ne mcn's dormi· tory, and two new fraternity boulCS built by 4> r .6 and l: A E. Funds are being rlised for a ne Sciencc Building. Speech Buildina .nd Campus Theatrc "PUOOfD, O ctober 3, 19": Barhara Balnley, Hun tinaton Woods Mich : Ann King, larchmont. N Y ; jud ith Wachter , East Cleve· land ; Barbara Boden. Bay Village; Carolyn Breitling, P.latine. Ill.; Marian Cake lakewood ; Eil ine Fuely, Alc xandria, VI ; Ann Fee. East Lansin." Mi ch.: Iris Frceman 1 Garden City, N .Y.: Veda Garber k Sprmll;neld; H ope H.iner , PltUburgh. PI.; Joanne H ilvin, Wellil e ; Ali ce H oy t Pituburah Pa .: Nancy J-iubbc ll, Pills · bura h , Pa .: SaUy H yde. Roc hestc'r l N Y ; Mary Pran ccs King Pittsburgh. Pa .; Jane McCabe. To edo; Victoria Minh , North Philadelphia; Carolyn Maxwell , Ames, Io wa; J anet Monofo rt, Garden City, N Y.; Carol Rex , Chatham. N. J .; CIIol S.nden. Sn,der, N ' Y " k Syh'ia Sanders, Fort Thomas, Ky.; Carol,n Shup'!, Maanolia , Ar ; Shirley Garden City. N Y ; Lucil le Vennewin , Spr inllield Transter : Lu cy Ballinger, T o ledo jANICI! UNOSTl.O)4

OH I O EPS I LON-UN IVERSITY OF TOLEDO. Chllrurtd, Apr!1 28, 194' Pledl. DaY'yNovembtr 3D, 19". INITIAT BD, April 3. 19 )): Janet Becker vonne Brono la: Carol Cowino Ma r, ic Dietsch. Claudia Grovcr, Jane Halderman Ali ce H ammer· strom, Carol H isc hka. Ann Harstc j Di.ne N.ncy Kopf· rna n. liada Ma yo, Pit Moore, SaDa ll Sutton. INmATm. St'pember 27. 19)): J ean Coleou D, DI.ne Ha ley. On Honors Oa y Ramona Lc i n inler was .warded the F.culty Dames Award for beina the senior woman highest in scholarship. On this dlY abo, Jane Penn Cafford WIS presented the X n Na· l ional Sorority Aw.rd to the outstanding senior woman o n thc buis of activities and sc ho larshi p. These aWlrds arc the tw o highest given to senior wome n and our chap ter is cspeci.lly proud to claim thcm Pi Beta Phi maintaincd second place in sc holar· .hip for the secoDd straight semester.

The Senior Clm elected Nan Wilker as its Vice·Presiden t , whilc the jun ior Class chose Pit Mou lton IS its representati ve to Student Senate. Donna Taylor wu elected a Reprcscntative al -larjte to Senate Ind V ice· Presidcnt o f the Y.W.C. A Campw presidencies held by Pi Beta Ph is include ReliA ious CounCil, Glc ndl A nth o ny : Elementary Education Club. Pat Moul ton.,.i Ind Ph ysiCiI Education M alor'a Club. M iry J ane .uy. Ma ry lalbut WIS el«1cd Vice· President oE tilt: Women 's Recreation Associat ion and Sue Kr o n · bach was elected Secretary, and Donna Taylor, Mary J.ne R.y, and Claudia Grover are members of the W R A board.

On Pounders' Day. April 28. Ohio E celebrated the tenth .nnivena,., of its installatIOn o n the UniYefSlty of T oledo campus. We were vcry fortunate to have Matlanne Reid Wild. our National President. IS tbe ,ucst speaker at our blnque t held In coopen· tlon with the T oledo uea Alum nllt.

Ohio E had three candid.teJ for Homecomlnl Queen. which aponsored our candidatcs ere 9 X, Glcudl. Anth ony; T K E, Marcia BrulICDlan ; and t A E, Pat Mo ulton SALLY O ' LoUGHlIN

OH I O ZETA-M I AM I UN I VERSITY. Chartered, M.y J I. 190. PI.dle DIY, October 13, 19". I NlnATBD, $cptember 27, 19": Susan Rupp , Middletown, Ohio; J unc W.llacc , Fort Wa yn e, Ind. ; Barbar. Warick Ind i.nlpolis Ind

Kay Gis and Sail y Gou ere initiated into C en with K ay also bccomin, their president. Kathleen Powe rs. Ann Albright and ltoberta Roaell were liPped for Morta r Board

Eleanor S..,eeney was Chairman of all May Dal procccdinlS. M. ry Lou Munson was jun ior Prom Queen, aDd Sal, Risk became th c Sweetheart of t X.

Kay Glass as honored by be ing named outstandilll freshman of the year ,

CAROLYN I JlI

O HI O ETA-D ENI S O N U NIV E RS ITY. C h.,.tend, Se p teD1Mr 11 , 19''' Pl ed la D IY, Sep re mln r 16 , 19'4, I NITIATm, September 17 , 19)4

Obio H s rcturned early this year to have the first two parties of rush over before classes surted. This as I. new system for Den i· son Ind it proved to be quite satidactory.

H olly B den. V ir&inia WalllCe. and Dorothy Weinman were tapped (or • SocictJ, an honorary founded by the Thct:a of Ohio <h'l ter of • B K Bubua Werner was selected for Mortar Board sn subsequen tly WIS Cbolt'D Prcsident j oanne McMath WIS choKn to be a Juni o r Advisor and as tapped fo r Cross KeY J, Mary Cameron Good"'yn was tapped for Orchesi, hich is the modcrn dance group at Denison. Pat Bundt was tlfPCd for 0. 4> A , a German honora r " and Bubara Werner for :& 0. I , a Spanish hon· orary Thirteen ,iris from the cbapter were on thc Dean', Lis t Sandra Kuhl was the HomccomiDJl; qu«n ca ndidatc

Consuuction on a '32)1000 Theatcr Worksh o p on the lower campus is progreuin& Ind u expected t o be ready for occupancy by FebrulJ')'. This portion will comprise a unit o f hat ill eventuall y become a ' 2,000,000 Pine Arts Center.

PUDG JlD: Jud ith Deville and Pauicia Perry, R oc kl River ; Sally Doolitle, Waukc,ln, III .; Judith Gibson. Rockfo rd, 11.; Kathcunc Gilbert, Ev.nston. Ill. i Cynthia How Lc Gran,lle, Ill.; Nancy Hunt i ng , Pasadena"Cahf.; Ali cc Ann Hurst. Goshen. Ind ; Mary Ja ne Imho ff, Mt. ernon; Cind y l«, Ri ch mond, Ind .; Ann M cCulloch and Delia Rundle, P iqua; Betsy Nida and Christine lu nd· 5Irum, Columbus; Patsy NitskoH, South Euclid ; Ethelanne Oyer. Waverly' Caryl.Louise Slater, Lincoln. III. ' V irginia Smith. Ports· mouth; i!lizlbeth Wakefield, altend on Hili" III .; Gayle Yanson, Chicaao Heiahts, Ill.; j o Ann Ayus, Cincinnati ; Betty Beckley. Athens; B.tbara Co"4 u, Modowbrook, P• J· Sue Sicbien lhl le r. Dayton : louise Hamilton. Indi.napol is , In : A nne Bostwick. Shaker H ci,h ts ; Carol,n and jacqueline Ogelsby ,. lynhurst, III NANCY' SIYA N

DELTA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA-UNIVE RS I TY OF MARYLAND

Chartered, 194'. INITJATIIO , September 17 , 19": Nancye H iler, Cumberland; Mary j l.Dehlcr. Washington , D .C. Maryl.nd B wo n third place i n the Inte rErucrnity Sing. At th i. functi o n. Diamond. a campUJ hon orary for o utstand ing sororit.! women. t.pped Esther Rrid and Ma,., Wu Other tapp inas includc Dottie Matee r, j oan Kclly, Ind Rita Ryo" into 0 N Carole Bowlc snd J o Manin were initiated into A A 4

Grice Baker rcilncd as :& N White Rose Que-en, and jean Ro mbor, IS the S eetheart oET K E

Carole Bowie Ind Pc", G roas were actlYl' In campw politiCS and werc candidates for two majo r c.amrus offices j udy Spenar is presidcnt of the Chesapeake Area 0 thc Methodist Student Movemcnt, Ind was elected treasurer of the Associated W o men Studenls. She as a lso in the t ou ring co mpany o f the Un iversitJ Theatrc's production. Ph yllis Cox had a singing rolc in the Unl' vrn ity Thcatre ', produc ti on. Mary Lou Gormley as elected Na · t iona l Vice·Prrsidcnt o f the Ne man Club

RBPUOOED : Jan ice Puri,. Sutcrnillc , Pa

PUDGED o n September 28 19)); j oan Au y, Ev., [)eoan , Toni F'J' j une Lambe j oa nDe v asco, Bethesda Md.; Julia lI.bnh A elc McGh an, Chery Cbase, Md : Barbar. Brennen , Carroll K i na Silver Spring, Md .: Mat)" Ann Bish Betty Ann Carey. Adeline Moore, Diane So ell, Washington, D .C.; J ane Allender. H amp. stead , Md .; Lee Ann. Hammond Takom Park, Md .; Pamela ja ckso n , Ann 'pc! lis. Md .; Kath., lawler Olne y, Md .' Sue O ·Con· no r. Laurel l Md .; Dottie Coulter, Coloni.1 HeIghts , Va .: Medon Gnves. Ar ingtOD Va .: Barbara Lee Cox. W oodbury. N j .: Ann Dilll Rose lle Park N.J.; June R iddle, H amp to n: N.J.: Marilyn Sanaers, H lddenfield N.j ; Incz H os tettler Beaford, Ind. PEGGY G aoss

D .C. ALPHA--GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Ch.Mtnd, 1889. Pled.e DIY, October 2. 19" INITlATED, Sep· tember H. 19)): Carolc Howar d, POrt M yer. Va.; Maiko Kobiuhvili, AIlinJ ton, V•.

The D.C. Alphas returned 10 Gear,e Washington after '- summer of relaxation wodr:, and varied trip •. Barbsra Hl rte)' 2nd Molly lute ns attended the Delta pr09ince ·orkshop. Man y new plans were la id do n for thc comin.c school }csr.• nd many new friendJ acquired.

D C. Al pha enjoyed a wonderful rush sesson and were mOl t privilegcd to have Mrt Wild It some of ou r rush "arlies.

D.C. A lp ha is ItptCkntcd in t\"cry activity o n campus, "',Ih f"'o"O Monu Boards---onc of wh, ch is prcsidC'nlt hrte student councIl members, the Chtrrl Trtr C'dllOt and 4> B K and two membtu. of IhC' ch«r1c.1Idlng leam plus that' captain. • PLEDGED : Borden, PIedmont, CalIf.: De Ann Borup, Salt Lake Clly. Ut.h; J oyce BradJ. MaOlla , Philippine blands; Elizabeth Evans , Aler on, OhIo: J udith J«ves, Grosse Po inte. MIch

Betty J.lf'!C' 10 ho $0." W'Jhmglon, D.C.; F'Jancy J ones, AlIingl On, Va.: }anlcC' l<endmk Alholton. Va.: PcP/u lusalle. Washington, D.C.; Palrlcla Perot!, Alhollon, Va.: SandIa Scborbach, Hobart, Ind.: Linda \Vlge ner, Washington, D.C. NITA NOWLAND

V I RG I N I A GAMMA-COLLEGE OF W I LLIAM AND MARY. C haMrrt.d, 1925 P1ed.s" D.y, October 12 , 19". I NI11ATED, March 20, 19" : Hamet Ann Boyer, Norfolk; M arjory Helter, Nancy Scott Kidd, Arlington; H elen Patterson, Ann Walker, Sarah (.ray Wall.ce, Norfolk; Ann Po ell, Ann Shoosmith , Richmond; Ann A cker son , Bn,htw.ter, N.Y.; D.gmar But kus, Clearwa ter, Fla ; Cynthia Br oo ker, Wes t wood, N. J .; Donna Crouet, Swarth· more , PI .: NOrma Cur ti s, Calrf.; Lee Hammer, Jenk in town, PI.; Jane l ott, Petersham! Man.: Karen J.cob, J oyce M itchell, Grosse Pointe, Mi ch.; Patrrcia K.ing, Md .; Ju lie M udlte. H anover, PI .; Carla Rodehaver, RothsChild, Wis.; Sue Taylor, Louisville. K y.: Ginny Wachob, H lvertown, Pa.

I NInATEU, October 12. 19}}: Erma Brooks, Norfolk; Elizabeth White, Dunmore. Pa .; Margaret Wyltt. Greenville.

Virginia I' s tarted th e scholutic )'ur off right b}, hiving 10 actives on Dean's List. Elected to Mor tar Boud "'ere Charlene Fos ter, Loi, Vii i" and J oa n M acWilliams. J oan ""as also chostn Queen of the Military gall. Fraternitiei claimed tw o swee th tar ts1: A E. Mary j o Milam; Ind I: N, Barbara Rel.n. Darrell Witt · camp, Bonnie j ohnso n. and BJ/bara Re,lt.n were fe.Jo!ured in Ihe beauty o[the )'earboolc and j ulie Bleick "'ill u future edi to r thlsye.1l With S aJOe as cop}, edllor.

Donna K ay Smith wu head o[ th e orien13tion progum and five members were Lois Viii , Bubara Mll chell. Charlene Foster l oan and N"ncy lou Mink, ere tapped for K A I Mar die Pontius" past presiden t won the Amy Burnhlm Onken award for the P rovinCe.

PL£D(;ID, Odober 12. 19)): Diane AhnfeJdt, Linda Lassite r. H"mpton; Melisu Allen , Richmond; Kathryn Brubaker. Luuy; LnUlse Dlsoway, Adel H arford, J oan Ra y Norfolk; Patt y J o Divers, M :uy Sue Tinnell, Roanoke; Mar y Dykeman. Guce M unson, Betty Roo t, Betty Rose T udo r , A rling to n : Ph yl iss Garriss. Portsmo ut h: Mary M c l. un; Sue Gilliam. Dillwyn; P re t law Roper, Petersburg; ulia Vakos, Vir (l:inia Beach; Carol},n Baco n, D"lI as, Tex.: h ne rman, Camp H Ill Pa.; Ma rgaret Clark. Cambridge ClI y, rnd .; Mary Ann CurtiS. San Calif.; J udith H o lmt, Notlh l-h ven Conn _: Jane DanVIlle, Ill. M ARY ANNE PICKETT

WEST V IR G I N I A ALPHA- WEST V I RG I N I A UN I VE RS I TY , C h r tll!re d , 19 18. The highlight of fall semes ter for West Vir.llmiJ was the VISII of Grand PreSIdent M uumne Reid Wild 10 bum the mort.Q:age on our house and ""elcome new pled/tes. The MorRan tO n Club joined the celebu.llon and SIKiJI in hnn or of M rs. '«!ild. NANCY ASHIX" ORTli

EPSILON PROVINCE

MI C HIGAN BETA-U N I VERS I TY OF MI CHIGAN, Chartered, 1886 Pledge Day, October 9. For the first lime 10 the _history IIf Ihe UOIverslty of MI (hlgan, the Award "'as given 10 an undergrldua l e stud ent, Lucy Landers of Mi thigan B. Alln P[etta WJS eleCled tv B K and K .\ ; Suc Beebe 10 B K .1Il d K and as a""1fded a scholarship I" Queem Colle!i;e JI the Unnersity ul neHlSt for the coming }tlr. 1bry M c Parian ele(led tn 'I <I> t:. pr,)fessional music O t her M ichigan U" S receiving hon or ·ere: M:ar y Nolen.Wyveu, Junior omen·s Hunorary Societr: S:arah j o Bro n. D o nna Netzer and Ma rthJ '«'allbllhch. Sao I: j.Jne Germany, Mo rtarboard: M.trthJ J Ncary and Polly Van Schoick. A .\ .1; Fern La ', M 1-:: and Calhy Campbell. rtC/r"ent of a Pan hellenic scho larship. At the NSA Janel Neary as elected vice·chairm"n nf the re&lOn. ana .t mcmber of thc Execuli\e Committee! of NSA. rle.ud 1<1 PJnhdlen ic _ "'ere Jane Germany, Vice · Ple$lden t; and Sallv \\!'dkensoo, Student Government O)unCiI ch"se Jllne Germany. ;-";SA Coordinltor, Donna Netzer. Vlle·PrC"Sldent, ;J.nd membeo, Janel Nelry and Caryl Dumond. \'I:'allbdlilh 15 .t member uf Juint J udi(iuy Council; Alicia Tnrent, member at large O)f. Senlle and Sccrclary of JUOlor Guls' P[a y(' Alice LOUie, Sccreury of Sorh Scandals: Dt"t B;J.ker, membe.-r () \Vomen's COUntl : Penn}, Bro""n, Ch.tlrman of Lcaltue HouS!: Judicl:ary Council: Joee!)'n Walt, Secre· tar): .tnd P.tl M..:..>ocy, Chailm.tn of the Unllelslty'S Orienl.tli"n Prn&run.

The chartcf rlled sc(,md in on campus. mlssll;/i: Illst pl.t(e by vnly .06 (If a point. lOIS

MI C HIGAN GAMMA- MI C HIGAN STATE U NIVERSITY , F t bruary 1 7, 1945. P[edgt. Day, January 2J, 1955 I NIT I"TED , April 22, 19}}: Mary Lou Barnt'lt, FllOt Pat Butler,

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Lansinl; Janice Cooper , Saunac; Mar ilyn Curtis, Flint; K .thleen Doyle, Lansing; Norm. Dunn, Elgin, HI.; I.ea Fetluson. Wilmette, III , ; Al ice H. aley, Fremont. Ind.; Ruth J ohnson. Ludington; Sue Kemp Woodstock, III.; Diane McHU.lJh, Tolcdo, Ohio; Marsha Meade, Jackson: Ann MOlllnger, \l( 'estpOrt, Conn.; Sally Novak, Grosse Pointe; ollnne Olmstead, Hillsdale, N. J .; Cathellne Rle/tel, E. lansing; Juli e Smith, H olland; Ma ril)'n Smith. Det lol t; Jani ce Van Ocr jagl , E. LanslOlt; Lynn Van 1lem. POlOle; and Lynn Washburn. Sturleon BJY, WIS.

The Mich igan r's returned to a bigger and better nmpus this )ear. The name c hanse to Micb,gan State UniverSity became official 10 July, and the campus also has improved with I new library. more dormltotles and Ilf:'" additIons to the M USIC BUlldinl and Kell o8R Cenler.

M .S. U. is also celebrating its Centennial l ear. Barblu Brines is Chairman of Re cep llo n and Registrati o n',- An n Fergus o n IS Chall' man of Alumni Publici ty and Lynn Van iem is General Chaltm.tn of the Frosh·Soph. A CtiVities CarO/v 1 for Centennial.

Chellc Ward was In charge of the luditional " Pi Phi Ne s· letter" whi c h is sent during I he summer.

Sheda Harr In d M au Mll chell were l apped for 4> K Ja nice Dempsey an Pat M cDonald ·ert upped for M ortar Board Ind Ann Motlnger was upped for TOll:er GUild, the Sophomore \'(f"men's Hnnl)fuy.

Pat Tavenner was elected StcretlTY_ of the J uniol Class. This is I he year Plt has held a class office.

Jlni ce Van Otr J aSI .rt<eivcd honolS from I he Buic College by being the lenth MI chIgan SUit Unlvcrsity student to co mplele ,,[I BasIC CoUc.Q:e requltemenu wllh I stullht "A" lYeu.Q:e In one )car. J anice IS also a Student Tuffic Court J ustice.

Lea Ferguson hH bc:cn elected to the Porpoise Queen Co ur t j8ANN8 BaUWBAUGH

ONTAR I O ALPHA- UN I VERSITY OF TO RONTO, Chartered, 1908. P ledgl D ay, Oclober 31. 1955. " Fl apper Da}'s" was th is year's rush theme ·Ith skits bemA; written by Charlo tt e H o lmes I_oui§c Marlltl. Mcredllh and MuOi lntlel ohn. As lut year', "Open 1$ so succC"Ssful. Ihe chapter will be holding t ·o thiS fall. T he first IS to be on the weekend of the Western University football game when Ihe Toronto members hope In meet Iheir London sisters and the other will follow tM M cGill· Toro nto game. Ontario A is p[anninl a ,oint Founders' Day banq,uet wilh Ontario B 10 be.- held It the Bran l Inn jus t outside Hamilt on and hope to h:ave as th eir speaker, Mrs H i/t.ICi n bo tt om. early Settlemenl Schoool nurse In Campus a ctivities. Ka t hleen I.conard, Dian:a Haas, Ann Harris, M eredith Ro binson. Chariolle H o lmes. M ary Jane Champ. M arilyn Good:all and Anne K ilgo re are holdltlg tC1po n sible positio ns in t he ir different college execu t ives. as \\ 'tll :as part icipating in campus· wide ac t ivities. Kath[ een is Sc..:rct.l.i} "f tl : I:l<tcUlitl Affairs Com· mission; Diana , Vice·President III the Studenls' AdmiOistrative Council; Mered ith, :a member of the Athletic Directorate; and Anne , Uni\erslty Tennis Manager.

Daphne Walker, who graduated in the Jprin/t, re ceived an Out · standmg Siudent a ard prescnled by Ihc Siudents' CounCIL

Btta Tau Chapler of A 0 II has a ne house on the Campus Jnd mVl led PI Beta Phi to ",,'0 Opcn H ou§ts.

Ontarin A has had its house redecoraled and the membcu are all rlcaStd "'ith the altaCllVC rcsu[ts.

ANN£ D KI LGOAI

ONTAR I O B ETA-UN I VE RS I TY OF WESTERN ONTA RI O, Ch.rtued, <><-tober, 19)4 P l edae Day, Octobe r 2, 19". Ontario U "'JS extremely happy to welcome back to school '''''0 ac t l\'tli. Malllyn TJlkaberry who spent the pasl ytac studylO.II !an/tUJ&tS In Spain. Fun ce and Germany, and H elen Makl ,.,hn "'1$ choStn by WU.S.c. 10 :atlend a summer StOlmar In J "pan.

The [hapter held a ",'eek·end conven ti on for the pledges before fall lectures belln. Beth Deline gne an inlercstinA account of the Presidents' \\lurk Shop held for Epsilon Pro\ince In Octroit. M ICh A ugust 30 to ptember 2. Man y helpful sU,IUCes tion s "'ere presented 10 t he girls by Sally Ptarce and Jane Phlppcn ho, alon.ll I(h nthcr PI Beta PhIS of Alpha Wcst Pro"Vmce visited Cornell Uni· verslly last May. f ur homecoming, the Pi Beta Phi float theme "'''5 ' Home CookiOA [or H ome Coming A lums:' An immense bbck PHt was pbced o n the Itoat, wilh a member of the opposi ng learn s t rult,IClmg despef;ately in the boiling "'atef.

P UDGED: RocheJc Doan Aylmer : Geraldine Bccker, A r r: Palrilla. RusStU, Ca[gary, Alberta; £liubeth Barlo ·. Chatham; Jcan H e"gle, H am,]lon; Sony a C hr is to pher. H amilton; Suunne H enry. H amilton: Franct1 M allin, H amiltnn; Ann Collyer, London, Marguerite H umphriC1. London, Betty Lou Wakcam. London ; ,Gai[ Funston, Lornc Park; Barbara Molli son, Nragara Fills; Matranne lovink. Otu a; Noreen umg, Toronto: Constance K innear. Toronto: Btvt'rity Wilding, Toronto; P UlIC!:a Palmer C\TllFIII"'£ \\"[A1E

ZETA PROVINCE

INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN C OLL EGE. Chi/mu d, 1888 Pltdae Day, Sepcembu 17, 19". binnED. September 10, 19)': DonnJ Da[b)-. [n diJnapoils: Jane Johnson, P.ttrici,a lo.fI[u" Frankl,": Roth, Edinburg, Bett) SlTllth, FrlnkllO; Judith Stark, Bltl"'nSlo"-n.

Karen Ball ·as selected Alm.tn.tcl Qu«n, hile Trullncll

\\115 in the court I)f the May Queen Martha Garner was elected secreUry of eA •. vI«·preSIdent of the senior class. served as co· ordi n a tor for the JUniOr variety show and u awarded the dramatics trophy. '

At Honor Day Betty Smith received a music citation, and Bonnie Thompson was given a journalism honorarium. Bonnie \\'as also elected president of e 1: • and s«rrtary of K .l II Sarah Purkhiscr as elected historian of K tl n. vice·f'rrsident of You ng Republicans. secreeary of the Women 's Sell c;.wernmR Association. and was in t he Prom Queen's court. • Eliubth Richardson was elected vice·president of I nteco3tional Relations Club, and Ca t hy Weldy is serving as secretary of tha t group.

Laurels. underclusman honorary. linked Betty Smith at the May Day ceremony.

Honor at the cooky·shine for pledgu were: &onie Thompson , ouutanding senior in humani t ies; Martha Garner. Rude improve· men t ; and Janet Cartwright. sophomo re !Cholastic improvement. P LEDGED : Ph yllis Cook. Griffith; Carole Esserman. Plora: Beverly Fewell, Greenwood: J ill Gipson. I ndianapolis; Mari lyn J.awlis, J oan Purkhiser, M itchell; J anet Ste"'art, BrownJlo wn; Kathwne Tanoni., EI Caion, Ca l ifornia. S o\J.A H P UkKH lsn

INDIANA BETA-INDIANA U NIV E RSITY. Cha rtered , 189 J PI d ,. D y , Mple mbu I ' , 19' 4 INITIATro, October 8, 19)): Sharon Baber, Nancy House, T ern· Taute; Sally Buchannl, South Be nd; Nancy BU8,11i, M arje George. Diane J ohnson, I ndianapo l is: l Ulr icia Calkins, RIChmond; Sana Franke. Ar l ington H eights , II I.; J lne H aints, Greenfield; Nlncy M organ. Logansport; Nlncy Kltnpe, Linde Schmidt, Sandy Schroedtr Port Wayne: Arline Lockerbie, Goshen; El aine M itc he ll , Roches ter: and Donna Whi teman , Cleve· lind Heights. Ohio. Ikth Barra ' Ind Clrol H udson '-ere in the fiut IJnle Theater production. "Night Mus t Fill." Nlncy Kierspe had the Iud in the University production of the "Moon Is Blue." The Iud in the I. U. MUSIC School opco ra. "Tht Bartertd Bnde. " by Boonie Stewart. Sandy Schroeder wu crowntd "S"'uler Queen ' at t he Innual Swuter H op.

I ndiana B was first on campus in scholarship lind kept the Cup for the stcond semester. Mortar &ard tiPped Clrol H uason for membership. Pleides. honorary for junior and senior women. chose ' antt Carter Ind Barbara Hibner. Arline locke-rbit. Linde Schmidt. Sana Franlct. and Marje Geor,lle "'ere tlrcted to membership in Enonon>e phomore honorary Frances Hubbard as elected to r 4> B. Dusintss Honorary. At t he State Day Blnquet A nna Gerhar t received the Amy D. Onken award for Zeta Provinct Carol Hudson ,e ceived the California Alpha Schollrship Ind Kelso received a Harriet RuthtrConl J oh n. stone Sc holars h ip.

PLEDGI!D : Pat D o nahue Indianapo l is; Sau. Sparks. Muncie; and Jun Scotl, Dunkirk

PATRICIA KIILSO

INDIANA GAMM A- BUT L E R U NIV ERS ITY. Cha r tere d , Au a u" 27. 1897 P ledae D ay, Mpumbe r 21, 19". INtTtATtD. March 20. 195,: Nancy Wyand, Mar cia Ot ,itl. Helen Foster, Indilnapolis: Patty jo Leonard. Shelbyvi lle.

For contributinB ouutlndlng servlCt to Butltr University. the chl pter wu a arded the Merit Trophy f or 19H Ind 19)). W R.A Y.W.CA., and the Carnival Trophy ert other aWlrds ,IIiven to the chapter.

Nancy Fleming. Judy Woolgar, and Ann Kohlme)'er ere tlected presidtot of W.R A ., A W.S., J.nd Y .W.C. A rtsPtClively. Chtrry Shepard and Judy Woolltar att 5t'rvin,!l their fnurth lur as cheerltaders for &utler's fi_lthting Bulld ogs. Annt Wells, a 19)) pledRe is liso an Ictive cheelelder.

Color Guard is rtprtstnted this yur by Bev B,ld ·in Pat Ntvill. and Donn. Chtshire.

The Spurs. sophomore hon orary for women. elected H elen FOSltr, MJ,lcia DeWitt. Elinor Sht'PPud, and Carolyn Grttn to its membership.

Tht Chune-5. junior honorary for women. has elected Silber· man. Nancy FltminJ;. Sandra Orbison, J oannt Niehaus, Ind Ann Koh lmeyer.

The SClrlet QUill. senior honorary for women. has eleCled Judy Wool3ar and Cherry Shepard Suzie Lucas o n tht queenship for Butler 's 100 year centennial celtbration. junior Prom voted Beverly BJ.ld.".in to reisn u queen for the year or 19'" Ind 19n. PLEDGED. September 21. Sondra Bisesi Charlotte Forsyth. Gloria Gamage. Carol Houscfitld. Jant Irvine, Al exan dra I.tmcke. Junnine Mora.n} AnJ.lie Shultheis. Nlncy VanarwJ.lI, Sharon Cain, Martinsville ; Rebtcci H obbs. Srlfridjl:e. Mich.: Bebte Ja cob. WhIle Bluff Tenn.; Marguet Parke , Connie Pin kerton. Sj:lttd y City: Sandrl Weirick. Wluaw; torena Woukowski, Andtrson ; otann Mlnn , Evansvillt. PATlY Jo LEONAIID

INDIAN A D E LT A- P U RD UE U NIV ERSI TY. Char t ued, 192 1 Inspiration Ind enthusiasm for the new school year increurd wiltn tM mrmbers of Indlanl 6 reaiTed ord thlt thty wtre 10 shue the PhilJ.ddpbia Award The Pi Beta Phis ert tqulUy thrilled whtn tMy ere .wardtd the Zeta Pro inct Oul5tandio,ll: ChJ.p!t'J A ard snd the Ouutandifll[ Sophomort Award. Pi Beta Phi led the tin-to Purdut IOroritirs in .radrs ith I ".8)1 uerlle for tht fourth consteu live semtSler. Sarah Roberu Itldulted with bilhtst distinction honors. jane Healh , Robtru

Kltin. Ind Nancy Wilson ,radulted with distinClion, Graduate Manl)' n Trinder won th e J.ward preKnted to a senio r for outslandlOS contribution to the P.M.O .• Purdut Musical Or· ganizallon. ThiS honor is very rarely presented to a gi rl.

Of the twenty Mortar Boards at Purdue. sis are Pi Betl Phis. They Patricia. Albjtr,. J oanne Buchsbaum, Batbua pavies. JOin Flnnander. KUIn HellmJ.n. Ind Diana Humballlb. historian of the group. BarbarJ. Davies was eJected stCrttary of t he Senior Oass and Nancy Dugan was j unio r Clus secreUry. Exponml Senior Edi tor jobs wtrt awardtd to joanne Buchsbaum and Diana H umbaugh. &pan",r is t be daily campus newsplper. Ne Exp o ntnr Junior EditolS arc Connie Flrrell Ind Lois H arti· "'".

Seoior Editors f o r the Dt",;J, Pwdue's yearbook , afe Bubara Davies and Elva Do"' ning. Btvtra Boyle, Nancy 1.o •• t, and Blmara Niemeyer are J unior Editors.

Karin Helfman was elected Student Union Coed Exr.cutive. Marilyn Heasley "'i11 serve IS a Studtnt Union Vict·Prtsident. J oan Finnander is Financial Director of the Office of Studtnt Serviccs. J Oin is also chairman of the WIYS and M eans Committee of the Student Senate.

Ann McCormick is Co·Chlirmln of Grerk-Week Ann is liso Presiden t of Art Club along ith Marilyn Lindny, Pi Beta Phi Pledge, ho is secrttary of the .stoup Barbarl Boutss was $CIrcttd to serve on the Smior Cord Cabinet.

JOin Finnlnder is Co·Chairman of Old Masten ' J. campus program ""hich futures address to yuious housing units by outs tand ing perso na in the professiona l and business fields. Diana Humbaugh IS P ub l icity Chllrman of Old Muters·. Treasurer of Campus·Chest fo r th is yelr will be Lois H uston.

J udy J ackson is Vice· President of Panhellenic Cou nc il and Ruth H ard,t. Pi Beta Phi Pledge. is Ptrsidtnt of J unio r Pan· htllenic Council.

J OJ.n Finnander. Husley, Nan", I.o t. Barbara Nie· meytr. Ind Dorothy Vickroy were cho5t'n for Green Guard Honor· ary. Pi Phi Pled,es chosen for A \ .l were jo Ellen BrrchiaUI. Madonnl DitnhJ.ft, and Joan Marvtl.. Barbara Boggess ill )tflle aj SecretJ.fY of K n. barothy ZollJll8er 15 electtd Treasurer of 1: A It.

Three of Purdue's Drum Majorettes Irt P i Beta Phi P \ed,ll;cs Jo Elltn Bcrchiatti. Mary Cottingham:.. .nd Mlrllyn Schlfer. Vlrginil Murphy " 'IS clected MIY \lueen in In all·senior elK' tion. J ane HtJ.th was In IHendant in the May Queen Court. Nancy Dugan was in the Mldshlpman ' s Ball Queen court. Pi Phi Pledje Jmn Moss WJ,S tl T .l queen. Grace Hall "'1$ her Ittendant. SON!)"" MC(OIlJl'AC

INDIANA E PSILON- D Ei PA UW UN IV ERS ITY Cha rt "d , 1942 Pl e d MI D.y, Septembu 2 1, 19". INITlATJtD\ Octobtr 2. 19)): Carolyn Raup, Alison Parrish. Indianapolis; Suzanne Wedelcing. Wuhinlton.

I ndilnl E c hapter houJt has I different look this ytlr a new front door in Colooial slyle complete with " B ot> buss knocked Right inside tht door Greek leettrs of the Fraternity in wine and blue enhance rubber Ii Ie on the f!.oor.

An open houJt ""IS given in honor of pledgu after trJ.di · tional cheering in by the next door neighbou. the 1: Xs. The first Pi Beta Phi m&ht of the yur brought pltdRts Ind -activts It I picnic held in the b3Ck: ylrd of the c haptet house lind followed by a showing of slide1 of Holt House.

The Pledge Dance. Old Gold Day with the rrlurn of our alumnz. Ind Field Day hiJI:hlighled tht early Fa ll.

PLlOGJ!D! Dorothy Dailey. Sue Strick llnd Indianapolis; Ann Gar ood. Sally Shield. Janet S 'rrney. Webster Grovts. Mo. : Vir· ,ll;inia Armslr ons. Pule Ridge, Ill.: Barbara BI;lCk , Wlbash; Lyon Ann Proria III .; Donna Cunningham. LansJIl,ll;. 1If.; Slnd.1 Dixon , NobltSvlile: jani ce Franklio. St. Chlrles 111. : Kay Hal· stud. Wheaton. 111.; Rosean n Nelson, Dt Kalb 111 .; Patricil Sommers. Kirkwood. Mo .; Ann Steele. WlfSaw: jani ce Twi.u. Shaker Heights. Ohio; Ma ry Wllbaum. Barrin,ll;ton. III .: Kathleen \V ood, Ctdar RapIds, 10 \\11; Noel Wyandt. III. OO.OTHY OAt r

INDI A N A ZETA- BALL STATE TEAC H E RS Chartend, Auanlt 2J, 19'2 P le d,. D .y, Angu. t 21, 22, 19'2. INITIATrD. April 17 19 )): Emma fun Anderson. S II·lee; Kay BechSlein, HuntinBto n: Connie Bi cli"t1. Janet Blumt. Ph yllis Grten, Sandra Ziegler, Andtrson; Carol Caupp, Sally Jo White , Muncie: Sharo n Bradway, Polly ReynoldJ New Castle; Chulene Cultict. Sara· togl: Virginia Gates, Indi lnapolis; hnet Goodnight. Lafaytttt; Shirley GrUI. H oban: Rul. K ling. Converse; Mardel! Ne,,·quisl. Fair l-Iavtn. New leuty; Sandrl Rouch , Nlncy Shupf, Ptru : Roberta Schmatt, Laurtnceburg, Kay Thnrnhur'l:. Winchtster, Bubara Wlrchtt'1, Aleron : Nancy Wtlter. Grttnneld; Ja ne Hughes. Hutfo rd City: Sua jl.ne Smiley, Elwood.

The new dormitory for girls It nearinB completion. It will. be .udy for occupancy in tht fall of ',6 and will hOUR 6'0 ,!litis. Indilna Z is orking d il igently II) make drum of a Pi Beta Phi chapter room I reality.

At the Fraternity .Sorority SlOB, tht chapter *on first place in the sorority diyision, Barb:uJ. Buckles reigned u Jun ior P rom Queen of 19'5. SaDdra ZieJ:ltr ekcttd Tops y Jurvy Doll. Ind Ellen Hob.am ., cbosen as one o f tw"0 lirls on the Orient Queen Court. Durin, the swt\ITIer, Elltn won srcnnd pllct in t he NatinnJ.I AmYrl Beauty Contest.

Bun IIIWIN

ETA PROV INCE

.EENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSIT Y OF LOUISVILLE c..rtered , 192}. Pled,. OIY, Mpumber 20, 19". Ann Hemdlhl and Carolyn K rause were elected 10 comm ISSIon hud of I he Umverslty Student CouncIl. Paull \'V'olfford Moore u elected t o ludcnhlp camp commission and .I \ounjt; member of the USc. Muaarct FIfe "'IS elected HI \\'omen's J..ugU( Ind P.at Frazier S«"ccu,t}' of W. R A Rouonc Taylor ""IS prncnt('({ the Oulstandina Freshman Woman On Dmpus award by Mortu Board Pi Bda Phis l apped for membership to e ens an hon orary sa<ie t y fo r sopho mor e wotn(n. were Ann H emdahl and R osan ne Taylor; the latte r was cltacd presid ent of t hc socie t y.

At the annual b,ubtnhop quat1ct con t ts t sponsored by Studtnt Council, SylvIa Z cifc:l, Janet A llie, Rounne Taylor. and Donna H o lthouscr captured second place.

Since the buildln, of a new libruy began t his summer. th ele has been quite I change in th e apearance of the camp u, Kentucky A was well represented at the University's leadership Camp by Rosanne Barbara H ibbitt, A nn H emdah l Carol Caudill, and Caroly n Kr ause.

W i th the beginning of the foo tb all season 8ublla Hl bbitt md Mary J une K lrn were elected c hee rleaders.

PLEDGJ!D ; An ne lee Mwselma n, 8arb.ua W ynn. &nnie Ma ry June K i rn K aren Sprin gsted. Jane Springsted Bunny Ha g!n, J oa nne Brog ham er , lklly QUinlan, N",n Norru, ",nJ Caro l Caudill louisville.

ELIZABETH HA NNU

TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF C H ATTANOOGA

Charl e r e d , 19 23. Pled,e O.y, S.ptembu 20, 19:n. I NIT IA TED. September 28. 19) ): Ann Kn Oll , Memph is: Ma ry Ma llll1. Chalt.nooga

For the th ird consecu t ive year Pi lkta Phi has wo n firs t pllce in the Annu. l AII ,Smg sponso led by Morur Board, To add t o thll honor e were proud to have tw O ne'" members chosen for M Of!lt Board. Ann Yates II $lrving as Projects Chauman and P.lIt Burlt'Ss 15 serving as Vi cc ,PrcSldcn t , It was ou r second year t o win the Sigma Chi Derby. Pal Rober ts con t inued t o h o ld her sc h ool record for and the high indiVidual pomt scoler. Al onl:: w/lh thIS Pat also walked o ff with the h o nor of " M odern Venus."

" The P i Phi Pca P ickers" was the name ·e lI::lve ou rse l ves uro n I'nll'ring a hillbilly band in Ihe Blue Key P ollies. Tbe moun· lain music brought us second place in the sororily 'CIS.

Tw o of our new ini ti a t es. Lyn d. Philli ps and Maril yn H arris ""ere ch ose n as M occasi n Annu.:.!1 Beauties. Al ong witb th ese honors. P:l t Burgess was chose n to serve as Ed it o r for th e t'tf o(ulJi"

An gel. Derb y u IS P residen t of the C.nterburT Club .nd abo I he Campu) Rdiglvu) Cuuodl. P",ul P'eJk is Itn·· 109 as President o f Ibe I nte rn a ti o nal Relati ons Club. M arily n H arris is President of the M eth odist S tudent Mo vement .:.!nd "as c boJen b y the facu lt y to serve on tbe Re&ula ti ons Commi tt« for Ihe u niv ersi t y. I n the a thletic depa rt me nt, A nn Y ates was elected Vl ce P rUlden t of the Women's At hletic A ssoc ia tion. The P i Ptus also ran a very close second in winning the Intra mura l Spo ru Trophy.

One of the biggest h o non fo r t he Pi P his occurred durin.ll; the summer when M arilyn H ams was chosen as "MII$ ChllunOOIl:':' PLEDGED ; Emily (allaway Chattmooga; Mary Bruce Cham ltc, Cha tt anooga: Balbua H ammond, Chattan ooga; Elun o r Ke ifer Copperh ill , T enn.: lkrenice M ayeann, Chatt.:.!nooga; Penelope Moo re, Chattanooaa: Patr icia Nevens. Chattanoog:l: Donna Phillips, O,k Ridae, Tenn .: Sandra Powell. Chatbnoog.: Ja nice Smah. Chllunoolt;J.; P'tricia Skidmore. Dcchard, Tenn.: M. delyn Jo Strahle. Chatt:lnooga: Carol Sullivan, Chattanooga: 1-bdy Tibbs, Charleston. W.Va.

PEGGY ScOGG INS

TENNESSEE B ETA-V ANDERBILT UN IV ERSIT Y Ch.rtnrd, N o mMr 9, 1940 During Freshman Orientati o n W«k, the Oflcnutlon CommlttC'Cs and tbe A dvisory Council " 'c rt: called uron 10 make t he freshmen fC'e1 at home and to help in dearing up Iny questiOns that ffiiJht come u p about our new rushin.ll; sysum, ",hidl began this year Moll y M c N:lmara, President of W S G A spoke to the freshmen on th e W om an's St udent Governmcnt Asweia· lion Under the presen t sy5lem. th e rushC'es '" ill nut be pledged until Tennessce B no "" h olds second place in scholars hip on the J oa n Askew and Mart ha Grizzard hold posi t ions :15 c heerleaders for this )"eu. M ul l" M tNamar,1 is n,)w weuing the cap and J:o"·n of M O!l:lr Bo3fd.

l.uUSII B1t01ll'

TENNESSEE GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Chartt-red, M .,. I ', 1948. Pled,,- Da,., Mpl<I!Dlbn 29, J95:5 I NITIATED. Scrtcmber 17, 19'): lucy Hat mJler, Kn nxvdle. PU ll DIllon. K nollville. tucy Hu m,1Kcr ",15 (hnsen IS mloJorelle in Ihe Uni\ersity of Tennusee's "Pride !If the blnd. PUDGED, September !9, 19)): Nane} Ann Belole. K n"x\ille; DorIS Burle)·. Paula DolVIS. Nlolh\illc; Ellubeth Foltmer. :'\'e,"port. Mary Garrell. Kn oxnJlc; Gentr)'. \\,inheld, N.J. Aline Gray. M adutln: A nn Henderson. Cbattanooga: E'c! yn M",rrrn O",k Ridge: Alice Miller , Bristol: Ka )· MI lle r. At lanl"' : Mallh a Sener, Chltunoog",; Gail Slgm\ln. Ham man; Carnl Stout.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Nashville· Frances Tatc, Nashville; N",ncy Tbompson, Chaltanoo,.: Kay Tho rPe. Kn onill e.

NORTH CA ROLINA ALPHA -U N I VERS I TY OF NORTH CA ROLINA Chartued, 1923 , PIt-die D .", Octo bu 2, )9" INITIAT£D. I) , 19)); J oan Sinclair. AberdC'en

The biggest ne"'-s from :.;<orth Carol rna .It. cha pter house 11m fall LS the new $40,000 rng ""hlch IS now berna Dullt. The fiat flour of Ihe ",ddl ti on ·ill be a dinrng loom :and kllChen. :and II:Ltis Will slC'ep m the four bedrooms on the second flOot. R'H,ms 10 th c .,lder put are also being remodeled to gl\e us a new blth. a stud} room and I laundry. A nn Wi lli am s IS secretary of t he W omen's Athleti c ASSOCl:a!ion. Sallie euwles is on Student Council .:lnd Pegay Ballard. an H onor Council member •. is representing th,l! on Student Cou ncil. PeAAY IS also chalfm.:.!n of t he Hum",n Relati ons Cl1mmUSIUn of t he Y W.C.A andM.ry Gillespie is serving as of Panhel · Icnic. J o Sindarr IS o n the Guham Mcmollal Act lVltlU Board. Suun Qurnn ed it ed the 19H IT/o ma,,'s flu ndbooit, Ind Susan Andu was co·edltor of the Pan hellenic h3ndbook I h:lt is sent to all new s t uden ts.

Social activities included our annual Pounders' Day party With Nor t h Carolina H ; the 1: X Derby ",here we ".111 II t mphy for havmg Ihe best skit; the Valk yrie Sing: a. t til given by tbe Dean of Women: and the Unl\COfSlty Club CarnL\,I, "'here t he PI Beu Phi ."( <I> boo t h to ol hur plate. lib Ponder, aUlstant to th e Dun of Women and an alumna, as upped by the Valkyries. highest wtlmcn's honorary society. o n camp us: and the Order of t he Old Well. elected Boot , Flgel t Webster, Thornton , Wescott and Saundeu. !uundeJS, Wescull ana Thorn t on also received 4> B K ke )s. and Sallie eo ln as chosen to 5Crve as a marshal for commencement.

The end of the )tn found us in second place in athletics and third scholas t ically.

PUDGEO : H aruelle Bobbitt. Wilhelmina Way Mush, M iranda Wa tson", Raleigh; M a rtha M c K C'e and Nancy Suilt. Durham: Gr",ce ooney. Wallace; Beth Buie, BIscoe:' Sarah H all. Oxford: Betty Jlne M.ddison. Scotland N«k; Carolyn M iller. A lbcrm.rle; Sally Roberson Williamston; Ann e I.umbert o n. Sunn Walker, Sail H umphrey and Nan cy Nusseur. Wash· ing t o n , D .C.; J o:a n A shley. Gree n vill e, S.c.: Shelia Cronan, Wethcrfield, Conn.: M ario n Du d le y. Virginia Beach, Va. i. Nancy Fnrd, WestpOrt Conn.: BclSr Fren ch. White Pla in s. N. l" .: Pat M oore. Norfolk. Va : Ha melte Lewis. Suthe r li n, Va .: Neltle Sanden. Chule5ton. S c.: V irll:ini:a Shalibo, Signal M o untain, Tenn .: Sally Shipley. Fo rt Smith. Ark ; MUlC ie Staub. Westfield. N.J : Jane Slichter. M i lwaukC'e \'\'is.

SUSAN Q UINN

NORTH C AROLINA B ETA- DUKE NIVERSJTY C hutt-nd , 19B, Pledge Da,. , Oct obe r 23, 19". A large number of NOllh Clrolina B ) e t;l!,pcJ intu h uo';"rJries l.15t sprm):: after t he mlJor campus elec t IOns. A monJ: these were \'(IllIle Duchy. Elsa Reese Ind Sarah P Enhl; and 4> K .l, A nn A lexander. A nn A ltvater. S.lly J ell. Sarah Pfl) h1. Elsa Rees e, .:.!nd Ly nn Williams Elected vice'presiden t of th e YWCA was Seiger Her r whde Ann Alexander WIS Ippointed chairman of Co·ordinate Board On the Board of Governors for the comrara li\ely new Student Union is Sally J eu. Most of the Pi Dcta Phis mentioned :lbo\c carm: ba ck in their official capacities t o .'clcome th e class of 1959 during Freshman \'('«k. Olhen ho came five memben of the freshm"'n Ad· visory Council, two Sand:lls. and one Ru shing Advisor Of campus interest are the plans for co nstruction o f an dOlmitory to the risinl!; enrollment of tbe Women's Col· lege. M .uy l.BWIS WILLIAMSON

SOUTH CA ROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CA ROLINA. Chl rt ered, 1928. Plcdge D.y, Oc toMr 28. 19n. I NITIATED, September 29, 19)); J o Gibb, J ean H uffman. Ebb y Till , .\nne \x/ ingate

Fo r the fourth time in fi\e years South Carolina A on the Pan · hellenic cup for 61)1 place III sorOll t} stun t nl)tht. Pat A unt " ·15 re.congra tulat ed for drrcctrn)t the cbap ter to tb Lrd place If) Sling fco§!. fllr berng eleHcd ch«rleader and selected 10 the beauty 5Clllon flf t he G"mil and Bla c j. President t ou Keller W.:.!s elected h' A K r. h on()r ary wo men 's ludeuhip fraternity Nco", mitiatd A nne Wingate. Jo Gibb, J ean H uffm,ln and Ebb ), Till "'ele honofed ""/lh a campus· ide dr op· in. Pilns for tb e BI8 Thursdlo Y football game disp",")'. homecoming flo.;&I and th e bicnnlal formal crowd the (ale ndar of South Carohna A

THETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA AI.PHA-B I RMINGHAM SOUTH ERN C OLLEGE Ch.rlcred, (X l o ber 7, 19 27. Da y, Oct oM r 7 1927. 11'11 ' TIAlIO. April !U. 19)': Jlnet Conley. Swcubnro. H uey. H uc)lII n; Ann Ha lluon. (,lrden CLt\; I.yndcl h·"ns, BumlflJ(b,lm. Hirmingh:lm·Southclll rened flll "Ith IIlcrt.lsc III Ihe enmllment. Rush ·15 eXlendcd tlus Har I.) ."Hr ,1 t"'.) «k f'4:rh,d ,f the usual onc "C'ek_ The ne" ,I gfut heir, t,) bo,lh thc rushe« and Ihc s<'IOfilles III Ih.H It en bled the ,\;'r s t.· be.,umc hcttet acqu:linled !'Ihel. There "'u ,I )tlcat dul 01 SPIIII ...m'lng the PI Beta Ph iS whl(h Icd to \ery partle\. A "'H nrst III 5Ch .• the pre\luus quarter.

Schedules have bren sd up and plans made for the intramural participation during the coming yur.

PLmGIIO : Nancy Whatley, j ackson; Lucil. Nix, B irmingham. PATSY PACB

ALABAMA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. Ch.rteHd, S.pcember 19, 1949. Alabama B w the proud winner of the Scholarship troph y for 19)4·H. This is the second year for the Pi Beta Phi, to have the highen ovrrall Jrlde averlae .t the Uni· versity ef Alabama.

Patsy Lord led our cheerleaders last yur and will tl.ke her pllce :as hud cheerluder again this yur. Pi Beta Phis un.c their way inte srcend place at the Innual Step .• in.cing Festiva l. Tenn is doubles trophy was r«rived by Gene Orroll and jean Stalm. K.IIhl«:n Peacod:. Edith Aben athy and Ha rrir t Hooprr were for Mortar Board. Kathl«:n Peacock and Frances Threa dR;11I were arded the Intramural Debate Trophy fer 19H-)). Careh' n Brtry ((ceived the Am, B. Onken Award fer Theta Prevrncc. Shirley Craiie was crewned K A Rose at thc Univcrsity, and Iltcr won srcond pla cc in the natienl.l cempetition. Commerce School elrcted Charlette j ohnson as th eir ··Ex«utive Secretary."'

The most uiedr anticipated event for this school year is the Southeaslern Panhe lenic Conference, to be held at the Univusity of Alablm a in the spring. PanhelJenic Ipirit on campus has SOlted to new hrights Ihis year under the guidance o f ou r Dean of Women, Mrs. Heal, We 'Ire indeed ireatly that Pi Beta Phi·s Grand Pres i· dent, Mu Wild( will be our guest during Conference Week. PLU)(;tO : Phyllis Earle Cowan, Bessemer; Ken drick j ones H oe, Mary Rosalie Miles, Terry Elizabeth Pratt, Betty jane Wener, BirminAham; Barbara Elaine Holle, j onalyne Kiel Dcatur: Kathryn Gladys Bedingfield. DiJ:on MIlls: Pais, Ruth Hlmm , Hunts · ville; BeIlT Louise HuguleY I Dena Fuller Huguley. La Fayette; Kathryn Virginia Dill, Patri cra Louise Fulton, Dorothy Lee Powell, Caro lyn Mitchell Segars. Mobile : Ruth Blrksdale, Sarah Helen Hooper, Sheffield; Beverly june Ryan , Tuscaloosa; j oanne Nettie Hammer, Sacramento. Calif.; Beverly Louise Brown, Orlando, Pia.; Patr icia Ann Sheahan, Allantl., Ga.; Sue Karen Anderso n, Cedar Rapid s, low.; Norma Ereuea Abdallt. New lberil , La.; Margaret Palricia Shadoin, Bay St. Louis. Miss.; Cole Armitage Foster, Natchn. M iss.; Barbara Louise Weiss, Memphis,r..-!enn CAaOLYN ;)(;aUGCS

FLORIDA ALPHA-STETSON UNIVERSITY. Chartered, N ovember 30, 1913. Pledge D.y, Nov.rnber 18, 19'4. I NlnATEo, March 23, 19)):JO Boswell, Clnthiana, K,.; joan Cromer, Dlnia: Cynthia D oran. alparaise. In .;, j.net Gr«:ne, Miami ; Judy Hill. Suffolk, Va ; j oyce johnson l...learwater; Barbara KeIper, LuC)' Rand Deland; Merril M aguire, Marlyn YlltCS, jacbonville; Willa· beth Peck, Atlanta Ca. ; Marlh a jane Sinseltary, Bradenton: Mary bne Wuve r, Covington Ga.; j oan Wood, Eustis, joyc e McDon ald won lirst pltce in the Mi" Sorority. U.S.A."' con leSI sponsored by the Swimming Associalion of Ft. uuderdale, Fit. University elections voted Brlty j .ne Flood secretary of th e student body. Willabeth Pe ck was srlected as the "Outstanding Frcshm.n Woman of 19H and 19"'"' Lcd b, M arilyn Layton, Florida A placed second in the annual Inter-Fraternity sin)t.

Ann DeLtnr}', J une Barry. Mary Carpenter and Joyce McOon.ld were entered in the ·Mi" Stetson·· coniest; Ann Dcun" won second ,l?lace. and june Barry, third. Sail, jobson was • member of the M ilitary Ball Court."' Joy<e McDonald I.nd Ann Delane, represen ted Stetson in the Watermel on FestIval held in Leesburg. Fla., and both .cirls wcre in the finals. A newly elected ch«:r!eader is j anet Green. June Barry is allain the head majorette.

The H onor, Stetson·s leadership organiu lion for women. elected Jo.nne M ote. to pres ide 15 president, june B.rry WiS elecled S""eetheart of n K A Maguire. j oan Wood. Wdlabtth P«k. J OJce johnson. Ind judy Hill were el«ted mrmben of the Women·. CounCIl. SALLY JOBSON FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY. Chattered, OcIobt.r 14, 1921. Pled., O.y, s.pt.mbt.r 30, 19". INlnATfJ), October 7, 19)): j lne DIVIS, jacksonville; Huel ja ck· son, jack sonville; Be cky Glass, Barbar. }bgan, Orlando; Sherry Cobb, Penu co la ; and Marg aret Mar sh. St. Petersburg. Flerida B held a !«eption after pledge ceremell, to introduce iu new plecigu 10 Ihe various fraternitIes and theIr new pledges. ThIS was a new idea for our chapter; It wu cllled a Yell'in and intro· duced to u, by o ur house mother t Mrs. Helen Palmer. It was • hUBe succeu and many ncw flienlU were made by all. Thi, yeu·. Campus Chest finds Flo nda B Inluluratin,t a new proJect, a J!udent·!aculty softball Fall Jntramurals have sta.rted 'l'Id if the chapter wins the lirst sport of th e "Ho.n, the over.ali Intramural Trophy will bclon.c to Pi Beta Phi. Flond. Beta was chosen 10 represent sorority rushIng in a Florida ·wide ncwspaper coverage; many pictures were taken of scene. areund the house durina rush PUOCID : Rundle Ellis Eleanor Sweatt. Betty j o Benain.c , Sally Coulter, Orlando: Sue Throcknorton, jean May. MiamI · r-.;an Chamberlain. jeanoeMalicl.NancyFoco.Ch.uanOOIa Tenn .; Nanql.one Brown, De Anne Head , Carol UhlIch, Coral Cables; Doroth,. Goodman. Nancy Space'dadtsonyille; Dian Hoskins Mel · borne j· Nancy Camp, Colwnbu" a.; CynthIa Lawrence, Tl.flahu · tee; eanette Garret, IktlJ Prather, Ft. Mye rs; Chris Parmal«, Wcst Palm Brach: Nanc, Kina. Stuart. Auouy CAuTON

FLORIDA GAMMA- ROLLINS COLLEGE. Chart'Hd S.pI,mbet 28, 1929 Pledll' 011;'" November 281 1948. Jo Cayl! is editor of the T,n"DII.", Ro llin. I.nnual. Winkle CoI.do hIS been con! ratul.ted on achievemenl, as edito r of the R &01, a manUlI for ncomrng freshmen. Ann Webster wu initiated into the Chapel Suff and t he .nl'lull Chlpel Stalf party featured Ann and Carol Stroll performing a musical pantomime, On urnpus to gr«:t incomini .tudents ""ere jackie Criniaan, Ann Webster, alld Sail, Robjnwn.

On the athletic score board Florida r·s Mary Martin finished first in Ihe breast·stroke di.,ision and Barbara Moynahan WIS made a member of the varsit, .IS the swimming mct1: closed. To end the rur in proper study our chapter .dded to its Iaubeil by winninll: In war canoe compelitien. In addition this chapter·, crew was issued an invllatlon to participate in the Watermelon Felli"'l It L«sburB. FIa, At this time anotner troph, w., presented to the chapter by the l«sbur,s's Boat Club. DeIC}' Schram won first place in the Women·s DIvision at the Lakeshore Country Club and ruchiflJ the quarter finlls in the Chicago District Tournaments

Caro l Siroll added alory to cur cbapter by winning the title of jupiter's Darling in a beauty contest sponsored by the Orllndo Chamber of Commerce. Also in the beauty department Jane Laverty represented the 6 X fralernity IS Rolli ns proclaimed FIest:! Day.

KIT DIILANY

GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Chartered, 1939. Pledg. D.y, November 17. INmATEO. April 17 19" : Georgeanne Bailey. Sue Hammond, Sylvia Tindel, Paula WhaiJ".

In co-operation with the Atlanta Alumnae Club. Georllia A. cele · brated the fraternity·, establishment by traveling to Atlanta for Founders' Day.

Of particular interest were the Cilndlelightin, cenmon,. .nd the ··Ocean to O cean·' skil presrnted by Georgil A.

The Ilhletic race saw Pi Beta Phi fiele a term of champions which romped Over tough opponents to place First in Iprinll softball com· petition. Virginil M oore w., awarded a trophy ler first place in table tennis.

jane Woodhouse, the chapter's former president. was named to • K '" and received the Borden Award for the hi.chest avera.ce in her cia" gradualing from the School of H ome Economics. Ernestine Scrouins was .""arded the Dietetics ASSOCiation Scholarship for her oUlstandin, r«Ord in that 6cld.

Nancy 0«:1, Shirley Gr.d,.. and Harrell were inviled to join the Angels· Flight an organizatIon sponsoring the Arn old AIr Society. An other in unIform was Dolty Youn,. who sponsored the Pershlnll RiDe Corps,

Ellyn Dusar, a pre.med major w:as elected $CCretary of '" :E. and Ann Culpepper rcceived the Art Auction Scholushlp.

Ruth Tribble WI.5 voted vice·president of e :t • and treasurer of Professional Panhellenic CouncIl. Ruth will act IS Ccuncil presi· dent during the coming yelt. Anne Hatfield hu been re·elcct:ed vice· presiden t

Ruth Anne Boulware servrd is viccjfresident of Newmln Club , Cam Mercer as vice·president of K ,and jane Woodhouse be· longed to thlt Or8aDl1llion For outstandinll WOrk in Ihe Women s Alhletic Associlti on, Virginia Moore "'15 for Key Club. Tot Anderson nlmed to Student Union·s counC Il. and Kalh y Coiner active in A A .l freshman women's honor society.

NANCY CaUL

IOTA PROV INCE

ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH COLLEGE. Chlrtered , April 28, 186 7 Pl edge DIY, Odoblr J , J9". I NIT I"TIIO. September I • 19'): J oan Macberg, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canida; Maflorre Wolf. PltUburgh, Penns ylvania.

Nancy Earp Ind Mug. rei Ramsdale were chOlCn for membership in l: 0 M, the Monmouth College equivalent t o '" B K. Sail,. Ward HIC ke rson w.as elcct:ed president of the PhYSICiI Education Malors· Club. and joan Cook IS vlCe·prcsldent of that organlution. Bobby Thumpson was elected preSIdent of II A N MUSIC Fraternity. Mar· Ramsdale ""as chosen Qu«n of MIY .• nd Jeu Ack · man. D oro thy Davidson jeu. and jO.lln Phifer were three of tbe fnur attend.nts to Ihe Qu«n Audrey Veit was named Queen of Hurts by :t '" E, Since Monmouth College has opened her 19,) ·)6 yUr, one of the new pledges, Pal H ICkerson, was elected to be one o f Ihe five l heerleaders fOr the collere, D,nna An derson had Ihe Iud in the cur rtnt Crimson Masque ply , PLEDGED. October I. 19)) : S.lIy Fraser, Appleton. Wis,; Victoria Schlei ch, Avon: j oslyn Dunwoody, Broadview; Diane Dunlap. Iktt y Muk os, Chicago i judith Curry, Helen Klahre. Evanston : Pltmu HI cker son, Gal _esDur g Sauh Halkncss. Guys/ake; J udith Earp Gr«:n Bay. WIS,; Valrrre Ikrgold. Harvey; Helen !francis KIrkwood; Sandra Hllllday. Lake Forest: BonnIe KIDt , MolIne; Mary Ka, Bishop . J o Ellen Hamilto n. Hilsenholf. MelisSi Melvrn Monmouth ; Sharon McBean. Park RIdge; janel Swarthout, Pasa · dena. Cal.

DANNA ANDI'!I.5ON

ILLINOIS BETA.DE LTA- KNOX COLLEGE. Charteud, 1930 (B,ca 1872-Delca 1884). Pled.e Day, November 1<4, 19" INITIATlO, October 16. 19') ; Helen Vraneck. Oak Park.

The Annual Pumphandle W.lS held io the MtmOri.1 Gymnasium , ThIS get acquainted·· dance offers I. splendid opportunity for the to acquaint themse/yc:s With the incomin freshmen. There were several addition, to the colieRe faculty which flClli · tated the instructin.c of ",rio us COUlseS.

Ground WlS broken, durin,IC the summer, on the new men's resi· dence hall hl(h IS to be comp](te ready for occupancy by September 19)6. This is the s«ond 10 a group of ne dormlWTltS which arc conuructed fOI K nox men. The ch.p tcr s pen/dent. M udrn Foster, V.olS sc-Icctcd as honorary bJllalion commander for the MIlitary Ball. Erica Jung and Pu 1'\tlson, erc c,lccted 10 Mortar Board. at the annu,l PI Bela Phi Po", Wow. The glris m,dc '9I'1n I ndian c<,stumeS f'Jl themselves and their datu, which added an original and interest· 109 lone to a ,It.y ('\'cnmR;

ABBY C H ANNON

I LL I NO I S E PS I LON - NORTHWESTERN UN I VERSITY. C h.rtend. Ma y 2 6 , 1894 P le dle D. y, Octobtr 4 , 19' 5 Fif teen P I Iku Phis "'crc In the cut and Clt"'S of the .nnu.1 WAA·MU show; and honors "-Ctc Inhered by Phyllis E llion being elected to Mortar Board, and Elken Flaherty to $hl·Ai. PLF.OOEO; )oyu Alvis, Jane Anderson , Margaret Norman Evanst on: Cynthia Coffey, Lake Foresl , Ill.; Ellery Crary , Cho t eau , Mon l ana; j a m le j o Dunn, j ane.Ellen E \'ere tt , Scanda le, N. Y : jan el F lOn, Chicago; 8 euy F urge rson, O wensboro, K y.: j anel Gern· and, Oak P ark, I ll.; urolyn Gromer, E lgin, I ll.; V irginia H ariman, K ankakee, II I.; Barb.ua _ H artwig , Plllsburgh Pa,; j ane H am t aed t , Wmnetlca , Ill.; Sonl3. jung, H amil t on, 6hio; Nancy K nut5e'n , Wauwatosa, Wi,.; j ane Lester, T",'o Rivers , Wis,; Carol Mc Kay Grand Rapids, M ich.' Mary"nne M assmann, Chica,!!o; Sunn Al ieher, j ackson, M I$I,; Gail M ostS, Warren, Rhode hland; Mary A lice Nestl, Spring Valley, Ill,: Nunn, Lexington, Ky. , A nita Olson. Rlve-r Fo rest, III.; j udi t h Olson, South Iknd, Ind,: janet Orltung, Narberth. Pa. ; Patsy Pelerson Tulsa , Okla.; Sally Phipps. Darien, Conn.: Mar t ha Runette. E vans t on: Co r nelia Slemp , Amar i llo, ,Texas: A nnabel lee Smi t h. flossmoor. Il l.: Frances Smith. Prairie KIn.; M eu)' Shuon SO den. Arkansas Cltr, Kln.; Suunne Straight , K ansu Citf, Kan., SylVia Sundene. Chi' ugo; Katen Thomas. Rocky Ruer, Ohio , Anne De-s MointS. l owi.

PAWELA MO IS

IL LI NO I S ZETA- UN I VERSITY OF I LLINO I S Chartend , 189' P ledge D .y, j une, 19 ) 6. IN ITIATED. October 8, 19)'; Be-ck y Chase, Gn.n ll e City, Il l.; M olly Cremer, Peoria, Il l.: Barb.Ha DeVry, Keni l wor th II I.

I llinois Z rdurned 10 campus this fall to find the music room and living room of t he cha pter house beautifully rede-collted.

I n SprlO8; (arnu·at t he chap t er lomed Ith Bo n to WIO SKo n d honon. Gad Furn.1I and Cons t ance Kull "" ere Co·Salutatonans a nd 10 A n n D avidW Il You Cu- Va ledictori3n of the- University of lllioois. H ar t uy, J eanne Brun k o and Constance T ue well were elec ted t o M ortar Board. Pa ul a Miller a n d N ancy Webbe r were elecl ed to T orch, JUlllor women's hono r ary; a n d Sh irley M oo r e and Ann Naranic k were elected to Sh i A i, sophomore women's honorary. At t he annual II nmerllr'ling "tunt Shl)w Illin"is Zrresented "East ilf S ,,'eden" with.,. K i' M artha Sanford was nomlOa t ed as Home· cominp: Queen nndidate.

j unne Brunkow IS Senior Chairma n of SUr Course, Ann NannlCk IS Chairman of Panhellemc Social Council, and Nancy \X/ebber and Rhea Pe- t erson are .Major Chairmen at t he lIlin; Union. Ann A lloway is Ph:&l)nx Sponsor for the second and. Nellie Mc· l.augh l lO, H elen Nlchoh .:Ind Dilna flynn afe fin:ailsts for the Dolphin!, men's swimmifl,l! hnnoury, queen contest.

PLEDGEO: Lois I.ee Rucker. M t, Vern ,n; M arp:;J.fet Redg ·ick , Wilmette: Nellie Mclaughlin, Fairfield; Carol McAdoo. Peom; Pat Long. Chicag.); MoU, tong. Normal; Ann 1I0_ard, Winnetka; Clnda Fouyth. S:rrlnglidd; ArllOe- Be-rqUlst, Blue Island, Sue Bucheit, Springfid ,; Sallie Cappa, DIX n: Pat Clatln. Park Ridge, jackie Sowers. Menlyn Stver, Duna fl,nn. Paula Bluee, Cham· I'algn, II I.

GASK ISS

ILLI NO I S ETA- MILLI K I N UN I VE RSIT Y. C rtued, 19 1 2. P le dge D a y, Se pttJnMr 23, 1 9",. INITI"nD, September 19)': M lflam Be),er, LlOcolnwood, I II • Carol Montgomery. Ikli ·ood. III , Suah Sher.ley, Can t oo, Ill. following' PI Phi Premiere' through a "Country Fair," and , Candyland" our "Wu:.rd ' led our rushees tbrough t he land of Oz With Dorthy and Toto to gUide them IOtO the final party, 'PI P hi H eaven."

Il linois IT is well represen t ed on campus this yur. Y vonne Bo r· ch:ar t is P a n helleOic P residen t Ind Edi t h Conley is j unior P an helle n ic Preside nt T he chccung stCll on at MdliklO w lil be led by M arlene Kolb and S,lIy Wlseheall. Several girls hold asS ista n tships In t he various departments at Mi l li klO, M arcella Shonk ,nd Marlene Kolb ""ork 10 the Englnh deplrtmenl and jan Walmsley in the chemistry depar t ment. Barbara Smi th is the co·edit or of our school paper and Patsy Sue KerllS Schnelte-r is co-editor of the yearbook.

PLEDGED: Carol Bccm, Shelbyville; Linda Bro",'n. Decatur; Mary Kay Carter, Columbus, Ind.; Nancy Castccl. Sprinlj:field; Dolores Eater, M t. Vernon: Wir.nie Ellwood, Brookfield' j oyce Fancher. Deca t ur; M arna Grahlct, Decatur; BeUyJohnson. Sprin/o:fidd; Mary jean Matheu. Deutur: Joel McClellan , Decatur; jo McDonald, Farmington; Selma Mitchell" Elgin; Rosemary Reeser, Decatur; jan Rice. El Pa\o; :'\ano mllh, DeC'ltur; jud)· Storer, Centulla, Sally Stum, Mar, Tempel, Decatur, Sue \X'ebb. Dc·

IL L I NO IS f II ETA-BR AO LlY UN I VE RSIT Y. C h arllftd, A p ril 25, 19 4 7 Pl t d gt D .y, Sepl e m be r 18, 19", I NITIAT£D. O.lOber 1:1, 19'5: )'"unnf Durand, (rere; 8e\erJy Golata, (nnl "lIzar, Chicago.

THE ARROW OF PI

Illinois e actives returned t o a h ouse hich had been partially redecorated by t he girls the msel"es duri n g the summtr mon t hs. T he exterior also had. ne w coa t of pain t through th e courtesy of ou r House Corpotl t lOn.

Dad's Day was celebrated b·, tbt girls and their fathers a t a football game .Ind, later, at a dinner at the chapter house. HomecomlOi ""cckend brought back many alumnz to the Bradley campus. The evmts of Ihe "'·cckend mcluded the Slunt sho",·, the parade. the foo t blll game, and the HomecomlO,t;: dance. Sondu Borin, Marlene bgren, Charlfne Mar"d, PhylliS StaR, A udrie Suffidd, Ind J anICe. Webber 'ere. the Chapter's con.testanlJ fot H omecoming Queen.

Yvonne Durand Will be contfibutlOg to the school SPirit _thll 1m at a cheerleader. Annette E ric kson holds t he Ravel 10 English cub. ",'hite Natalie Willums 15 vice-president of Fede r ation of Scholars. Matllyn Durh.m IS president of Chimes, J unior women's nonorary , and j ane S t itt is trenurer of the organiullon.

PLEDGEO: Sue C'lts , Sophie Kochan, joliet; Nadr. Cooper, M t. Vernon, I nd.; J oyce H aemker, A rlin"ton H eigh ts: C.ro l H oppe, ZaneSVill e , O hio; D onna H Ulst, LlO da Lolli. Peona: Funces Kerbe r/:. St. Louis, Mo.; A !l)(rt a Lanlo tl i, T aylo r ville; Sandra Lar· son. rete ; Ka t hryn Schroen. Roanoke; Barbara Ro Ue , Palos H eights: P h ylliS SUg , Wyoming. j :anet Suhre, Edwardsville: K ath· ryn Vohland. Washing t on.

PLI'DGR D: , Sep tember 22, 19)': P at Cummmgs. '\Jancy Raber. P at White, Peoria. M arilyn Frank. 5'IUlh Md"aukte, Wit., IkSSle Potosanos. Canton; Sheryl Reichtrt, Glen\'lew. ANN TAYLOIl

KAPPA PROVINCE

W I SCONS I N ALP I l A-UN I VERS I TY OF WIS C ONSIN C h a f ' cered , N o ve m M r I , 1894 P led ge OilY, S.pt em Mr 26, 195 5. Ruth Gan'ens nd jane Hundley ",ere as Hlu,.el lkaulles They also had t he honor of bemg on the Hall court 01 honor. A nne M athe",-J ""1$ named the moS[ oUISUnUlO1I: senior "'·oman of the )ur by t he WisconSin Alumnz Auo-oatlon, and Wisconsin A w'" proud to have Darlene Peterson Ihe reCipient of the P I Be t a P hi K app a P rovlOce A ward.

Darlene Weyers served on the homecomin,l! commlllcc. A nn Kuehne and Sand ie \X/allerius "·ere- selected .lIS t wo of t he members of the WisconSin P review an organization hich tries t o acquain t high school students I"l t h t he UniverSi t y.

PLEDGE D: a ll y Bam, Barbara B lake, M ary T om Carpen t er, J ane t Pralt. LOUise Bell m an, Evansville. Ind.; Beverly Ruun, Neena h ; Nancy Brow n. I ndi an:apolls, I nd.; Gre t chen B ur , .M ary Wandrey. Green Bay; M ary B u rro w , Ika\'e r D am; Gwen C ha nd ltr Hrooldyn; j udy Cune , A pple to n ; j ud y D iener, Pa t j o h nso n , M adi· son ; Gai l Farwell. Reedsburg: j oan ne Forney. 0Ine1" II I.; I.yn n (;00\\'10 H awor t h, N. j .; j ill H al l W i lmette, II I.; Dia ne H onse n , CeLilel; AIlIl H eald. Lo'mbard, I ll.; jean Hddebr.llnd t, Twin Lakes: M artha K llOe. Oconomowoc; Sue M d"lIIen. Tulsa. Okla Lou Mills, j anesville,; Nancy Pope. Glencoe. I ll.; Bubara Rlndall. Buffalo. N.Y.; Shul" $cassellatl. H lghlanj P.rl.:. Il L: Sharon Stanchfield, Wise R iver.· M oorana; Sue- Swanson, R<Kkford, Ill. , Irene Wimnbtr., Cedarburg.

W I SC ONSIN B ETA- BE L O IT COL L EGE Ch. rl ered, A II II U I 2 0 , 19 19. Pl e da. D y, Oc t oM r 2. 19 " A lice Conway was $Cas a JUOlor counse ll or fo r the 19,,·)6 school year, a high hllnlll a -arded to only SIX IUOIor guls. She was also elected prtSldent of Terrapin. a swunming club, and serlled as a co·chalrman of Dad's Day. j udy McAfcc and ,ane Cavins "-ere tapped for Mortar Board. J ane IS also co-editor 0 the ROII"J Tilbh, studen t ne spaper, lor the fall semester. Nikki Donnell has been appOinted cochairman of the 19)6 Campus Carnival. j o Berg is the new presiden t of Orchesis)_ t he modern da.nce ,rour' J une Ikner is vice· president and M ary Hyrd secretary·treasurer 0 i' 1: I. T ish V lnre IS scrvlOg this )ur 15 presiden t o f Nor t h College, wome n ', dormllory; and Gretchen Brown is president of Emerson H all.

Georgann A llen received th e L. V. Balllrd A ward in sociol ogy. Bet t y Rearick, gradua t ing senior. was a",'uded t he Walter S. H aven Priotc in chemutry , fhe William J. Trautman Chemistry P r iu. t he Insti t ute of Chemists A ward. Ind the Merck Indu A ward. PUDGm: j udy A ndet50 n , A ppleton; M ardy Bishop. M erriam, Kan.; G retc hen Bro",·n, K ansas Ci t y, M o.: Cynthil Ce lusta, Grace Rynkus, A Oi t a Wittenberg, Chicago, I II.; Kathy Cormany. Des Moines , 10 "" a; Cuoly n Co xe , Dc s Pl aines. Il l.: Donna Oe ld m au , La Grange, Ill.; L ynn E isler, Stephanie Schulz, Evans t on, I II.; A nn H oven, Grand Rapids, M ic h .; S:andr a j e h u, H arvey, Ill. ; Barbara Jensen , j anesville; j lnel K ing, H ighland P ark , Il l.; M erry K rusholf. Downers Gro\e, III.: J unne bn(3ster, Glen Ellyn, II I.. J ulia M cck. \'(Ie-s t ern Spnngs, III.; Manha Raup, I ndianapolis. I nd_ ; }.bggi Read, fairfield. Conn.; Jackie Roberts, Whelton, III.; Bar· bara Russell, A rlmgtnn H eights. I ll.; Pat Tramel. PUlrie Village, Kan. ; M atil)·n Vosburgh, Puk Ridge, Ill. iV.TIF RUSSIlLL

W I SCONS I N GAMMA- LAWREN CE C OLL E G E. C h a rt t r t d , Sepumbtr 12. 1940. Pl t dll l! D ay, OcloM r 9 1 955. INITIATED, O<.l<lber 2. 19)): Barbara Cllig. Calumel. MKh. Phyliu LarOino. ( hnton\'ille; Ehzabelh McRoberts. JanesVille At the .'Iav Dn k'tl\·,IIC'S. a uadUlUnal Helen \\'11· "";1) n,l"ned May Quccn. Sue \\'hitmore as c'hhailman In the departmtnt PUlICia Gode and H,llh Plrtr "'ere clC\.ted hI !: and Celli NiC'5sen became a member of II Further h'IOIifS (ame to Pi Btu Phi hen Carol Barden as a" Hded the l.atlO League pnze hlr excellence in LillO and aho as co·edltor of the Meudee MaSlerson was initialed inlo

National Colleliate Players and elected president of that group. She as liso elected editor of the La rence Handbook. To round OUI Ihe activities of Wisconsin r, Vickie Wenzel directed a one let play. J an Cain had a part In Ihe final theater production. and Nancy Klosterman was initiated into Sunsd, honorary dramatics group.

PLEDGED: Marianne Aldridge , Drummond; Waltres51 Allen. Madison; Caro l FIlion Oshkosh; Ju dith Ka nkakee, III. : Gretchen HOllander. Appleton: Mary Keu. Manlyn Lyon. Marjorie M ot t-Smith. Evanston, III.; Carol Leidgen, Oconomo oc: Mary Meikle. Berwyn, III.; Carol Olson. Penelope Smi t h, Pa tr icia Wolfe, Milwaukee; Phrllis Rowland, Chicago. III.: Lucy Staack, Moline, III.; Carol Vimng, Glenview. III.: Cynthia Voss, Oak Park, III.; Joan Warren, Hinsdale, Ill.

MUIDEB MASTERSON

MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA. Chartered, May 1929. Freshie Week was spent in rushing from one :pecial function to another, pep-ullies where the facultJ Freshie I..lu«ns were introduced; the annual Guys 'n Dolls ancc, at which a Junior or se mor girl sponsorm,& a new Co-ed fills out a dance 'program f or her: the W.A. FashIOn S how in which two of our PI Beta Phis participated, and, the hig: Freshie Pa rade con· s isting of st udent·made floats from every faculty. The week was climaxed with Ihe very popular Freshie Dance, at which the Cooed, chosen the University Freshie Queen, was cro wned.

The annual Panhellenic Funion was s tag ed. Two girls from each Sorority modeled, One wearing an outfit from the year of the Sorority s National Pounding, the o ther featuring an outfit in day styles. J udy Fraser and Rosemary Slevens were the Pi Bet.l Phi represenl.ltives. Fo rmd rushing is .gain deferred this year-the third week. of January.

DoNNA SWITH

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UN IV ERS ITY OF NORTH DAKOTA. CbartlU"ed, October '. 1921. Pled,e Day Septtmbu 17, 19)). INITIATED, March 2), 19)) : Margaret Arnol;i, Mary J o Dick· man, Roberta Dinsdale, Phyllis Freeman, Barbara Grant, Marilyn H agness, Barbara Hubbard, Donna Lou Jat'gar. Virginia Kiesau. Jane McGuiness, Beverly ABnew Skoglund, Erna Grantier Trubce.

The chapter combined With SAE to put on an act for the 19') Flickertail Follies.

MarT Jo Diclcman was chosen as one o f 7 candida tes for the litle 0 Sweetheart of TKE: and Carol Christensen o ur president, was tapped by Mortu Board.

The second semester o f 19) ' Pi Beta Phi placed 2nd in scholarmakers have chosen Carol Christensen for .I supporting role anJ many girls from the chapter for the technic. I crew of their first production.

Sherry Williams was H omecoming Queen cand idate. The Annual open house was held .fter the game with all alumnae and parents invited 10 altend. This year H omecoming and Dad's Day ere combined.

PLEDGED: Margo Galloway. Collet Hentges, Swanhild HIlUSht, Freddra Burr. Mar'y Lynne H orns te in. Kay Kirsch, Joyce T org'!rso n, Carole Kain, Pat Gooden. Anne Sha er, Ma ry Ann Wallbridge, Lou Jean 5oulla, Elizabeth Hawn, Carol Vf'la, Anne Belle Jame'S. MAilILYN BAn,s

MINNESOTA

ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA Chanered, 1906. PIed,e Day, October 3, 1955. INITIATPl>, Ma y 18. 19)5: Barbara Drew, SI. Paul, Minnesota. At the Campus Carnival Minnesota A, workin, ith 4> A 9, won 6rst place for the best show.

Jo Etta Dubois was elected 10 the All University Congress. Debby DiCkey to the SLA Board, Pat Crawford to the Board of Publica· tions. Gretchen Cressler was elected vice.president of the Bo.lrd of Publications, .nd Theo Ganschow vice·president of the Gopher progrenive politic.1 party.

Jaci Kobs was chosen "Miss University of Minnesota". to .repre· sen t the University of M innesota at Berkeley Califorma iO the national contest. Jean Dingman as crowned princess of the St. Paul Campu.s·s celebration Kit cbi Geshia. Nancie Schutz, was elected to 4> B K. M o rtar Board tapped Margaret Ellefson.

The Women's Athletic Ass ociation banquet brought the PI Beta Phis first place trophies in H omecoming bJ.lIoon sales and the swimming meet, and I 2nd J'lace trophy iO baskelball. The VJ.tlOUS athletic tou rnaments include all the sororities on campus.

PLEDGED : CXtober 1, 19)5 : Karen H owa rd , Gerry Kay KeJ:1 , Lynn McGann, Carole Peterson, Fay Worthman, Mmneapolis: uJia Arnold. Janet Berry, Marcia Drew, Cris Kellogg, Diane adbois, St. Paul; Marcia Mapes, H opkins: June Potts , Rochester; Shiela Smith, Owatonna; ZitJ. Mulligan, Brainerd; Mary Mork, Anoka; Mary WJ.ldeland, St. loUIS Park; Pat Klleen. Superior. Wisconsin; PJ.t Arnold, Phocnir.. Ariz.; Carolyn Graff, Siou.r. Fills, S.O,

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA-M:ISSOURI UNIVERSITY Chartered. 1899. lNmA'RO , September 2 19)): Claire Williams, St. Louis: CarollO Griffiths, Moberly; Ginger Brice, Salem; Nancy Bales, Carro too; Mary Bloom, Fayette: Barbara Burgess, Websur Groves; MJ.1'f' Dn-yo Ferlusoo, WdKter Groves; SJ.nd, Kamerer. Kirkw-ood;

J udy lippman, Chicago: Muilyn McLeod, Salem; Martha Walker, DeCatur, III;.; M.rcia Ward, Craig; In itiated. September 9. 19)) : Belty Lilly Miss.

For the second time in three yeus, a Pi Bel. Phi will be the editor of S.,,,;IIIr, the yearbook of the University. Marilyn McDan iel IS th is year's editor.

Following Rush, the Pi Beta Phis introduced their new pledges to the Campus at Yell I n_ This exciting event is held the dly after pledaing. and long berore the scheduled time. the {ronl yard is crowded with fraternity men and townspeople who have come by to see the newest Pi Phis. Alter everyone has been introduced, the new pledge class sings a Pi Phi song, and then III the guests in the yard come up to be f ormJ. lIy introduced.

Missouri A pledges ranked first in scholastic standings on the cam pus second semesler. Marilyn McDaniel and J anet Isbell were tapped for M ortar Board and Shirley Wolfenbarger WIS elected 10

B K. Georgeanne Prewitt and J oanne Yount were choscn to be members of K .e.A., the freshman honorary. n M E decided thJ.t Nancy Gibbs was one of the best math students at the University.

The Student Union depends on Art Chairman Mary Gibbs for all its decON.tions, and Nancy Hales, of the Music Committee, lor keepin, th e Music Room ope n

Megan McKinney is the reigning Cavitar Queen anJ Betty Bruce Blakely was chosen Greek Week Queen.

PUDGED: Rostann Kn:auer, Mercedes Freeman, Springfield: Vir· tinia Wornall, Sandra Bettis, Carol Elaine Bininger, Dottie Dible, ane McAlester .nd J ane Thiel, K ansas City; Patricia Donaldson. iaryville; SaUl Lesseg, Webster Groves; Ann Markley. Western Sprin,s, JlI.; udy W.lllace J.nd BarbarJ. JJ.IIlC S, J oplin; j anet Winter J efferson City; MarthJ. Bennett. [n dependence; udie Heidecker, Leblnon, J oan J ames Glendale; Jud, uyson, Trenton; J anice Lowe, Lee's Summit; and Nancy Roberson. Columbia. GIN(;U BRIel!

MISSOURI BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERS ITY Chartered, 1907, Pled,e DIY, October 10, 195'. INITIATED, October 16. Mary Carol Anthony, RamonJ. Dysart, Pat Meisel, Corine Richardson. Jane Voelker, SI. Louis.

Transfers Affiliated : Betb Miller, Dotti Vickeroy.

Missouri B received the scholarship J.watd for Epsilon Province, :and with J.n J.vera,e of 1.87; we ranked second at Washington U. by only .02 of J. pomt.

During H o nors Week\ recogniti o n was aiven to Clare Huding who made Mor tat Boua and was elected secretary or K A TT and Charlotte Pickle who made Sophomore CommissiOn. Also, finJ.l (cum laude) honors "Were J.warded to Ann Schlosstein and sophomore honors to Betty McCullough and Betty Frin.

In the I nteuorority Quartet Sing, our chapter took second place

Addie Stephenson as special maid to the H aith" (yurbook) Queen and Judy Heuer was the sweetheart of I N. Clue Hltd inB was efected vice.president of PJ.nhellenic; McKinleY1 chOIr president; Jane Wilkinson, president of the Ncwman ClUb. Our new pledge, Mull Unruh, was chosen secretary of the freshman c1us

PLEDCI!D: Holly Allen, Mimi Belz, Joan Colema n , PJ.tty Eoff, Bubara Gans-Pensaco la, Flo rida, Je.n Hiscox---COlumbus, Ohio. Mary Kerth, Sarah Luecking, LaurJ. Matlock, Terry McIlvaney , Jun McNish, Joan Nash, Judy Scott, Bubara Sharp Mary Sharp. Joyce Turner. Mlrla Unruh, J .net Wood. St. Louis. JANJI WILKINSON

MISSOURI GAMMA-DRU RY COLLEGE. Chanered, 1914. PledlJa Day, October 2, 19) ). INITIATED, ScptemMr 29, 19" ; TrellIS Ha or th. Sprin,field; Spencer Brown, Lee's Summitt: Nancy Smith. Kansas City.

Mi ssouri r is occupying new qUJ.rters in a Pan He! building on the campus. At the Panhellenic Scholarship Tea Pi Beta Phi ranked second. Carol Mullen, OUf president, has been initiated into Skiff,( Monu &ard equivJ.lent. Junne Bender is Chairman of the DOud of Governors of the Student Union: Martha Harrison also serves on Ihi, board.

A cooky·shine was held to honor the new At th e annual alumnz coffee, while Sabra Manning sana " Picture a ft)rmlll bids and wine and blue carnation wrist cornges were .Iven to pledges.

P1.£DGED, CXtober 2 19": Pat Parsons, Bubua Williams, Fort Scott. Kansas; Carol Clark, Kansas City; H ous ton. Kirlc"Wood: Ann Blume. Sprin,e:field: Betty OI1.s, Spnngfield; Eleanor Downey, Springfield; Kay KJrchner, KaDS.as City; Sally Slephens, West Cornwall, Conn.: JanIe Hansen. Kirkwood ; Sarah Schaeffer, Springfield: Jobeth Ellis , Kansas City, KJ.n MARATHA ALleE HARlISON

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS. Chartered, December 29, 1909. Pled,e DaYr September 21, 19 5), INITIATED, October 23 Shirley Alli son. -r:enrlc:anl, Sylvia Olden, Dallas ; ioan Gilbert, Prescott; Paulme Reed. Bauxite. Beth Brickell WIS se(ected SOCIety Editor of the College paper Ind Pi BctJ. Phi .dded a cbccrltJ.der to the pcp squad hen J oyce Haskew WIS cbosen to yell for the Razorbacks.

Dad's Day was observed on the University campus and Pi Beta Phi enteruined their dads with a dlOner and an open houSC'. The ne bousemother, Mrs. Dnn Alt, was honored with a tea Thrcc Pi Beta Phis were elerted to Future Tn chers of America. They were : Tomie Ryland, treasurer; Kay Haynes. parli.amentariJ.n; Shirley Allison

PL!OGI!O : Missy Armstrong. Fort Smith; Ann Arthurs. Cotton Plant: Ann Askew, Sandra AuJtin. Nancy Brown. Kathy Gnn. Judy

P1;!K, Lyn BL'llC'uC'man, unit Rock; Sue Bu.y MarKed Tree ; Ikth Buckel!, Gayle H unm3n, Martha Sharp! Camden; }e Gwen Davis, Teurhna; Ann Dooley, Fordyce; A lice Ann GIrdner, Warren: Georgia Graham, Pryor. Okla.; Virginia Hammond, Lynn Hunting. to n, Ann Kennan , Sandra Noll, FayettC'ville' M.aty Lou Hurlbut Stillwell, Okla.; Ka y K it chen, J acksonville: HattIe' Marie Li lly' Memphis: Sue Palleuon, Clarksville; K ay' Terry, St. Charles: Ann Whiteside, Silo am Springs.

MANNING \'(IILBOUIIN

LOUISIANA ALPHA-SOPHIE NEWCOMB COLLEGE. Char. tered, October 29, )89 1. Pledi\f- Oa,.., September 26, 19" An extremely modern Women's Dormito ry has bten added to Newcomb's Campus. louiSIana A's chapter house has hid a gleat dul of remodeling work done: tw o rooms made into one large one. The new room, b;t'autifuJ[y decorated by our last year's pledjl;es, was a great ISset dUring rush, and an excellent show·place f or our pic· ture panel.

P:at sy Fleming, Ruth Kn ighton, J oan Manatt, Adeline Old, Betty Osborn, Beuy "bught, Ruth Harper , and Becky Fuqua were chosen as BIg Sisters during the hectic Orientation Week, Dee Dee Griffin was co,chairman of Orientation, With Dean Hubbard 's help, last ye:tr Newcomb csublished a Junior Year Abroad Plan WIth thr ee accepted co lleges, and hope s for another this year. Sarah Colquitt and Nancy Nicholls are studling in P:aru, and Nancy will take her finals on the Riviera Jane, A.n4crson: Lu cinda Beattci: Augus t Bond: Wilder VIrgInia Brun s: J ilne Hanneman n: Jeanne Labouisse; E.ilse upeyre: Duane Macklyn Le Dous:; Lyle Loc kett: BarbIe Ott: Betty Pratt: Milium Walmsley: and Emily McFarland from New Orleans; Roberta Atkin son, Texarkana, Ark.: Carolyn Beutel, Dallas , Tu.: Julia O?nger and D onna Laskey. Shreveport. La.; !'ornt City, Ark.; Jane Headley, Birmingham, Ala. ; Elise H okms. Galvcston, Tex.: Nancy Hudgins. Warton, Tu .; Kay Ketels on. Houst on. Tu. : Linda Norwood Mineral Wells Tu.: Terri Rawe, Mobile. Ala .: Ann Stark, Arthur, Tes:,: and Beth \'(farren, Midl.nd. Tu.

PATSY FUWING

LOUISIANA BETA-LOUISIANA STATE UNIVE RSITY

Chartered, Oclobu 13, 1936. Pled&. Day, Septembu 21, 19", INITIATED, September 29. 19)': d,ane Ann Alford. Pineville; Jackie Baker, New Orleans; Do lores eorge, Shreveport· Mary Kat herine Grace. Plaquemine: Martha Charlotte Green, 'Ruston: Burtl,Ye Henderso n. Houston r Texas: Marshall Phillips. Baton Rouge' VirglOIa RanklO, New l oeria; Ann Stirl ing. Wakeheld. '

The usual pre-tush Houseparty in Covington Louisiana opened another year of sorority activities for Louisiana B. worked hlltd practicinR songs and skits, writing invitations and name tags and learnng the names of the /lids on the Rush

At the present time we are m th e midst of Panh cllcnic SPOtts and Student elections. Pi Beta Phi pla ced second in the swimming meet, mlSSlOg first by only one point. \'Qe are now prar:ticinR for the nell:t sport which is volleyball. Everyone is busy makinjl; posters campaigning for Louisiana B candidates for campus offices.

A co ffee was given in honor o f the Mother's Club.

PLEDGED : Kltsie Barkley, Byr on Nelson , Ann Pearce, New Orleans: Suzanne Burgoyne. Lou E!lyn Campbell. janelle Mix on Sue Cooper, Maria Denham. Ja ckie Hawse]. Katherine Hill. Nancy Triche, Nancy J o Wa lis, Baton Ro ujl;e; Clair Lucille CaSSIdy, Bogalusa: Carol Ann Causey, Tallulah: Judith Clower, St. J oseph; Gennie Comeaux. Eunice: Connie Guidel, Barbara Hender son. Mary jean Kn o tt. H ous ton, Tex.: Jennie Grace, Plaquem ine: Sherry Ingram Markay Sewell. Alexandria; Bettyrene Kimball. New Roads; julie lusen. Skokie, III.; Jane Murrey , Lake Charles.

JIMMIE HAJn30N

MU PROVINCE

IOWA ALPHA- I OWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE. Charttrtd, IS67. Pltdge Day, OctolH r 2, 19 '5. INITIATED, 5cptember 22, 19": Carolyn Clary, Park Ridge, III.: Irma Droege. Farmingt on.

Iowa A of Pi Deta Phi went on a pilgrimage to H ol t House in M onmou th, III., wh ere a very enjoyable and informative day was had by the actives\ new initiates and pled,!ies, and inlerested alumna:.

The fiftieth ,p roaucti on o f the College Civic Theatre featured Helen Stafford. Mardyn Newburg and Joy Arthaud in JeadinR roles.

At the 19') World Umversity Service C:trnival. Pi Beta Phi won the award for the intersorority sing, the booth makin,2 the most money. and the organiza ti on takin,lt in th e most money.

QUI Est, lo cal honorary fraternity for women, tapped Rober ta \'(l allS and Doris Ekstnnd.

At H onors Day at Iowa Wesleyan Jodie Beck, President of Qui Est, announced the ou tstanding freshman women, including judy Estes and "hry Beth Stanley. A n dramatics honorary, initi ,lIed Helen Sufford, Dorothy Ensminger. and Shirley $cou.

l: T l , professii o nal literary Rroup and also one of the hono,rary fraternities. has among Its active members Roberta Watts, ShIrley Scott, Seely. J odie Beck, Ruth Ann Sponber,2 and Mary Beth Sunlev.

Doris Ekstrand Mary Btth Stanley are co·editors of the Iwe Tistr.

PLEDGrD : M:trilyn Davis. Stockport. Viviln \\; 'einy. Keokuk: Ann Conrad, \,\Iest Poin t: Ir is Harms, Dalla s MarIanne Work, Ottumwa : Marg ot Buss, Centerville: Ann Shel

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

man. Lockridge: Rosalee Rauscher, Seattle, Wuh.; Dorothy H o i· steen, West Point; Ma ry Swailcs and Louise Schuster, Mt. Pleasant. ROSEMARY WElNILICH

IOWA B ET A-S IMPSON COLLEGE. Chatltud, IS,... Pltdat Day, Sepltmbt-r 20, 1955. Iowa B was proud to have G"en Groomes chosen as Simpson's Beauty Queen.

Eleanor Miller (Mrs. Gary Ogden) was selected from Theta Province. for the Amy Burnham Onken Award Betty Budd was selected for Who', Who i" Am";(",, Col/tin lind UniI'It'J;litl. D<) tl$ Kitzman. Eleanor Mi l ler (Mrs. Gary Ogden) and Betty Budd " 'ere listed with the Represcn talive Students on Campus. PLliO(;FD : Mar y Ann Bullis l Elli ott 10"'a ; Nancy Coc, Oskaloou, Iowa: Mary Ann Hall , Rea Oak: Mar ian H enley , Granite City. Ill.: K ay Hill. Bloomfield: Randi Krane, Fairfield; Jani ce McCoy, Ouge; M:tr cdyn Myers Atlantic: Cynthia Pedri ck. Ottumwa; Sandra Van Huizcn, Oskaloosa: J oy Larsen, Philadelphia, Pa. JUDY PROUDFOOT

I OWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE. Charttrtd, 1887, PltdK. Day, Septtmbtr 17, 19". INlTiATEO, May I, 19}': Martha Barnard, Ellen Earls, Ames ' Mary J ohnsto n, jud y Royer Glen Ellyn. III.; Sally J ohnson , Gayle Lyman, Omaha. Neb.: Barbara Anderson Park RIdge. Ill.; Gail Anderson. Crosby, N.D.; Sara Carroll, Clear Lake; Lu Ann Cooper, Marshalltown: Rober ta Fuller. Prin ceton, Mo.: J ill Luellen, Highland, Ind.: Sammy McClee ry. Laurel: M arilyn Ma rtm, Waterloo; Marlene Newhart, Libert yv ille, Ill. : Jane Nichols. Des Moines. 5cptember II, 19)): j oa n Hall, Peoria. Ill.: Dolores Kunze, LeWIS.

Rush week transformed the c hapler house into a Circus Bigtop. a Barber Shop, a Space Ship and finally Pi Phi Heaven as rushees and actives made their chOiCes.

A record enrollment of over 9,000 students found lo a State's campus nearly bursung its seams this fall despite the many build· lOgs newly completed o r under construction. A new ·omen's dormi· tory and addition to the men's residence hall have provided quarters for approximately 300 more students. An other women's dormitory will be built in the near future. Classroom space will also be expanded II soon as additions to the Home Economics BUilding and the Journalism Building are completed.

Fall activi ties included the flurry of H omecoming. and a tea honoring Iowa r's new housemother. Mrs. Gertrude Reed.

The chapter captured the all·women', I ntramural Cup for partici· pation and winning entries in all kinds of sports as well as the Scholarship trophy given by PanheIJenic Counci l to the wUllleu's fraternity m:lintaining the highest grade average for the year. At the annual Veishea celebratIOn Iowa r 's float. "Their Finest H o ur," co pped top hon ors in the sorority divis ion, Tapped for Mo rtar Board were Jane Mon!$ omery. Dol ores K unze! Mar y Jean S toddard, Carolyn Steger and Jeln M urray. Seni r oan an attendant to the Veishea Queen.

PLI!DGI!D September 17 19": Sht'ila Grant, Shirley Stevens, Ames: Mary Longworth, Larolyn Munn. Boone; Kay Ba ckhlus. J o Te lklenbe:rg, Cedar Rap ids ; Joan Will. Sue Willis, Evanston: Ann Booth , Nancy Dickerson, Rosemarie Riggs MlIrshalitown: Beth Brom, S:tlly In 'tVeld, Pell3; Katherine Graves Freeport. Ill.: Pam Hewitt, Washington, Ill.: Sue Langmade, Council Bluffs: Jud y M cCoy, Indian ola: Maxine Montgome r y Story CIty: Barbua Rank. Hum bold t: Claudia Reed, Omaha, Neb.; Di:tne Stuart, Webster Groves, Mo. MAllY MOLI SON

IOWA Z6TA-STATE UNIVERS ITY OF IOWA. Chatctred, 1882. P I" d&t D ay, 5epttmber 15, 195 5 INITIATED Mu ch 20. 19)' : Jean Barrell , Davenport; Barbara Buchoyd. r:ks Moines: Jean Bullock, Atlantic: Karen CiaI1$(', jefferson' Sally Cleaver, Cedar Rap ids: Mar y Donahue: Kathy Farrel: and Sally Files. Cedar Rap ids: Garolee Green, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Carol Hansen, Atlantic: hne Ann Havenhill. Burlington; Carolyn H enderson, Ames : J ertl }( opki ns Des Moines: Martha Lear, Webster City; Maurer, Davenport; Jane Mcilrath, Muscatine; Beth M oo re, Dubuque; Pat Polluck. Sarasota, Fla .: Nancy Rodh o use, Cedar Rapids: janet Rose. Dubuque; and S:tra Shinn. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Twenty.four Iowa Z members were inVited to the annual Smarty Party for girls WIth a 3.0 grade point average. or beuer, and Sue Piper was elected to 4> B K. Karen Clause and Carolyn Henderson were members of A A CI., freshman women 's honorary fraternity. At the annual M or tar Bo ard Capping durmg Mother's Dav week· end, Sandra Betz, and Cecelia KIrby were chosen for this honor. Pi Beta Phi wo n the Intramurals tr ophy for the second consecuti \'e year by obtaining the highest number of points possible for acuve p:trticipation.

_ l onne Shiley was elected t o the Presidency .of W.R.A Ann W':ttkms to be Sec. of Union Board. Cecelia Knb y, Freshman Y Advisor of Y.W.C.A., Carolyn H enderson Program Chairman for Y.W.C.A., K:ty Taylor Sec. of V.W.A. and UnIt Chairman for \'('es tI3 n. Ma ry D o nahue Publicity Chairman of Home Ec. Club. Sandr3 BetZ Sec. of Senior Class. Jean Anderson, Sally Cleaver. Sally Files. Jane Ann Hlvenhill. and Kay Taylor Orientation Leaders, an Martha Lear "'3.5 an Orlentatron Leader's Assistant. Student Council member and Ch3irman of Panacea "'.as Taylor: Party Committee Member was Cecilia Kub" and Hospital Board Member as Nancy Rod house.

Live Yer 's elected Jean Rinker and Jane Mcilrath. Karen Clause as o n the College Board of Willar '5. Jan Parke -as a arded the SJ!\"er Sern ce Key for ou tstanding service on the Vail, 1 011 a" b. t he Ot)3td of Student Publicall ons. She was also Society Editor f,1I the V""J l ou-an folf the Sprmg semester. Jonne Shiley was an

attendant to the A T S eetheart Queen and during the Woman's Reco&nition D.' S.ndra Bell: u aiven honouble mention to the J unior ard "'Ith • 3,78 accumulative Jude point.

In May J.ne Redeob'Ulh was named tbe oUtJitaoding Senior aid b, the acti,.e chapter and WIS arded a sil"er tray. K., Taylor brought honor to the chapter by beiOR ClO ned "Miu Cedar Rapids of 19"" .nd liter wu Clowned "Miss l o a" by Governor Leo Hoe,h to represent the state ol Iowa in the Miss Americ. Contnt held in Atlantic City, N.j., in Scptembu. PLEDGED, March 7, 19H : Roberta Edaccombe. Beirut, Le:banon; Ann HIckerson .nd Martha Hickerson, Scarsdale. N.Y. JANB RBEDQUl5T

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UN I VERS I TY OF SOUTH DAKOTA, Chartered, 1927. Pled,. DIY, Septembe.r 17, 19" South D1kot1 A had a most successfu l Rush Week using such themes as "Arro Inn," ' Showboat." Ind " H eidelberg." Pi Beta Phi proudly won place in the I nter·Sorority Sin,. Shortl., after "Swinjl Out," Delores Stoecker Clark placed second 10 the "Miss UniverSity Conte.s t ," The t A E's and the A TO's chose J ackie Carpenter as "MilS je rk of 19)5" to reign ove r their annu.1 "Tug·ol War," Barbara Goodell wu recently chosen .n attendant for "MilS Letterman of 19:U." Marl Woods SommervoId was chosen "Sweetheart of AX A." Darlene Schroeder was named Adjutant Co lonel at the .nnual Military Ball. One of our Peay RiAs. hu joined the chtcrleading squ.d (or the Unlverslt)'.

South Dakota A h two members in Guidon, Nancy T.ylor and Grace Vandel. New members of T B t arc Charlotte Olson, Marjorie P.irbanks, and Cleo Ann H.rrington. Charlotte Olson holdl the office o( treasurer and Mlrjorie Fairbanks is secretary. Kleo Reed WIS rKently initiated into A A 4. Dolphins initiated Kay McCahren, Grace Vande! is secretary for the Student Body Senate.

The journalism drpartment claims C.rol Ann Bauer IS lO(iety editor for the weekly ne"'splper, Til, VDltml,. Nancy Taylor .nd Dorotby Woods arc members of the CDIDt, yearbook staB".

South Dakota A has donated money for one of the pews in the Student Danforth Chapel. Nancy Taylor is a co·cbairman on the Danforth Chapel Committee.

Transfers to South Dakota A this faU Ire Dorothy Woods, U. o( Nebraska (Nebruka 8) .nd judy jones, KnOll: Colle&e (Illinois 8.4).

Plmcm September 17: Cynthia Chanry Thco R.yburn, Ver· million; Karen Dykstr., Canton; Matt Machelk, Sioux Falls: jory Lou umpbe.II, Frederick; Priscilla Danielson, Mitchell: Mary Evans, Gail Gellerman, Mona R. e H awks, Rapid City; Jul i. Petty, Hot Springs; Marienne Huffman) HarrishufA; Barbara Halll judy McKay, Miller; PeAY Ri&ll:sl $pearnsh; Arlee Freier. Tripp; ""aren Freiber" Pierre; Sara DeWitt, jana Cotlon, Sioull: CIIY, Iowa; PatriCia Frey, South Sioull: Clly, Neb.; jackie Trumbull, Denison, 10wI; Ad. Epton, Milwaukee, Wis.

CHAJt.LO'TT1 OLSON

NE8RASKA BETA-U N I VERSITY OF NEBRASKA, ChIttered, 189' P led&1 Day , Septenlber 2', 19": I NITI"TED, October 16. 19)) : Sally Bera, Rita Jelinek, Carol Kuehn, Om.hl. Nebraska B came in for a large share of honors on Ivy Day, with Nlncy Hemphill as May Queen; Maril ) n Mitchell and Glenna Berry, Mo rtar Boards: Marian ScOIl, Ivy Chain leader; and Billy CroCt, Dais, Chain leader. Owin" ROTC review Muriel Pi ckeu. Belty Kru,er, .nd N,ncy Hemphill preSided IS honorary cadets at each parade

Joan Pollard WIS erected cheer luder for her third year. Soph. omore Anne Wade WIS also mlde a cheer leader. J.nice Schr.der and Myrnl Olson performed In the Mal' Orchesis recital. DUling the summer months Barbara Madden Visited the Settlement School in GatlinburA, Tenn.

Officers of college hon o raries include Nancy Salter, A A d presidentl Glenna BerlY", 1: I president: M,tilyn Mitchell. president oC t1 1: • Ind n _ .A; Gerrayne Swanson, correspondln,lt sec· ret;lty of AI E: and 8111y Cro ft. vlce·president of M E. Bdly Croft is 11$0 secretary of the University Band.

Diane Kn o tek was .warded the Student Union distinguished se r vi ce award , Billy Croft was o nt of five Unlvemty students to feceive an ac hlevemenl key fr om the Univenity Band, Rita Jelinek was elected to the Student Council l and Glenna Berry was elected vice ·president of the Student Counci Pruident Alice Todd presided as chairman of the annual Pan · hellenic Worksh o p Guest speaker for the banquet o n October 18 was Gr.nd Pres ident Mananne Reid Wild. Her topic was, "Lo y.lty to College Ind Fraternity." As I project for the comin.a: year, Pan· hellenic has chosen to sponsor an internltional student, Edda fr o m Germany El ch wo men 's fraternity will alternate.in enlertlinmg Edda, mvitln, her to dmners. fo rmals, teu, and speCIal poKrams.

PLlDGm : J.nice Chatfield. Mary Jlne Joy, Beverly Doty, Lincoln ; G"'en Abbott, aait Carden M y MISkell Omaha; Frances Jensen, P nee City; Carolyn Grl?, T.lmlge; Sail r Cahill. Topeka, Kan ; Margard Armitage, Osceola. low.; N.ncy Campbell. Fremont; Jlne Cochran. Sutherland; Julia Do ell. Connie Shoc k, Fills City; Ka y McCrory, Mo und City , Mo. Carol McPhef5on. Syracuse; Barbara MC'sto n , Bto lu:n Bow; Mar l ia Mittelstadt. LauIel; Son ia Murphy. North Plaue: Miry Peck. St. Plul. Minn ; jeanette PunCe Council Bluffs, low.; J oan Webster, j o yce Wtbster, Kearney.

GU:NNA BIUT

KANSAS ALPHA-KANSAS UNIVERSITY. Chattued, April I, 1872. Pled,. O.y, SeptemMr 1, 19". INtTlATED, October 9, 19)1 : Lois Alber. Ind Ruth T.uarl, Topeka, Kan

With "Life Upon the Wickc-d Stage" IS I lheme, Kanus A heaan its five dar rush week.

'the ch,pter IS very h.ppy to hive IS its ne chaperon Mrs. Verna Yockey of Le,wood, Kansas. oC Klnsas A, uniVersity officials. flculty memhrrs, and housemothen of Olher fraternities and sororities attended In open house held by the chapter to meet Mrs. Yockey,

The oiahts oC October 12 and 13, fifty·five tired but happy Airls returned to the Pi Bela Phi bouse after serenldillj: elch of the twenty·sill: fr.ternities on the campus

The chapter I&lin placed fint in scholarship amotlR. the omen's fraternities .t Kansas U., Ind the .aleamina Panheltemc Scholarship Cup is now ows 10 k«p lince It has been won lix consecutive semesters.

Our president, Rosemary lse, is chairman oC th e P.nhelleoic rush committee whose aim this yur is to revise the women's rush system It Kansas University, possibly from the verbal biddin.a: system which we It present to the preferentill biddinA system.

Ch«rina (or the Kansas J ayhawks this Call as they won their first football alme after sevent«n losses were Pat Pierson, hud cheer· leader, .nd Ann Rumsey, Pi Beta Phis.

PLEDGED, September 7: Beny Burke. Ellen Proudfit, Kanus City, K.n.; Meredith Goar. Kansas City. Mo.; Miry Sue Flor•• Sh.ron Lynch, Shirley Ward, S1lina: Sandra jam n, Wichita; Ruth A nn Anderson, Mel.n Lloyd, H utchinson; M.rcia Metcalf. EI Dor.do: Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence; Carol Stucky. C,llg.,." Alberta, CanIda; VUlinia W.rd, Hlys. SUI H" ••1t

KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE COLLEGE_ Chanered, 19U. Pled,. Day, SeptemMr 9, 19"; INITIATED, April <t. 19)): Katherine Aye, Mary 1.« Durland, Kaye Koon. P,tricil Lutz, Mlnhlltln( ' Betty Rae Benll:, Carol Browne, Eugeni. Jern, Barbara Mlrsha I, Kansas City; Jea n Cooper. Sondra 'tate, Wichita; Marlery Cornwell, jlnICe Graham, joyce Graham. EI Dorado ' K., Hayd; Judy Crawford. Stafford; Sarlh Jolley, Princeton, III.; Anne MaDlon, Palco; Royanne McMullen, Phillipsburl; Ann NicollY Abilene; Karen Peterson, Newton; Maraarct Slluahter, Connie Tlylor. Salina; K.ren Smith, Amarill o , Texas .• Rwh w«k It Kansas Stale College included "Southern Belle Day," "Sherwood Forest Day," "Clown Day." and dosed with "PI Phis on BroldwIY."

The chapter aaid goodbye to Sondra Tate as she left for Berkeley, Calif. to compete in the "Miss Football" contest. Sondra was (rom the Clmpus queens of the previous year to represent the Bia Seven Conference in the contest.

Then the members gathered at the train station to greet Chilri Bini from 8oloanl, Italy. now a medical technology student It Kansas State Colleae. Chllfi is the recipient of a room and board Kbolanhip offe red by Kansas 8. The chapter is very proud and happy to h.ve Chi.1I livinl in the house. Pi Beta Phi is the first aroup on the clmpus to offer a scholarship of this type.

PLEDGI!D : LuAnn Burnette, Nancy Irvine Diane Koon, Man · h.U1n; Sandra Arnold t J anet Byrd, Charlotte Chastain, Kathy Horridae JoAnne Lydick, Pat P.lmer, Carol Schoenfeldt, Charlene Klnsas City; Connie Benjamin, Carolyn Ehy. Judy Fisher Nancy Norling, Wichltl; Carol 81iss, Denver, Colo.; Boyd, Phillip'sbur,; Janis Broman, Connie Eller, S,linl: Jo anne Cuttan. Abdene : Judy H o pp, McPher$On; Jean Lowe. l.eavenwo rth; Maul)n M cKnl&;ht. EI Dorado; Karen Milner. Belle · ville; Kinten Peterson, Ne ' ton; Be,. Sommers, Norron; Dorothy Wahle, Juncti o n City JANIS ANOIlUON

NU PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA Chartered. SeptRmMr I , 1910. Pledge DIY, Sep.ttmMr 2, 19". INlnATIO, August 22'r 19)) : Chlrlene Br o wn. N o rman. and Jan Ward, Wichitl Falls, ex . One of the most popular topics of co nversation It the Pi Beta Phi house was the Vue, whICh was a rded to 01d1 ' h o ma '" the summer Durins Freshman OrientulOn eek, Betty Blanton wuannoun ced as the recipient of the Lotunvdle Award, which recogOlzes her as the most ouutandina freshm.n wo man of lut year

At the .nnual Mortlr 80ard Walk o ut, Pi 8ct:1 Phis ere proud to hear that theu chlpter set a uOlversity rKord for the hIghest grades ever made any gr o up o n this campus. The ch.pter h:ad won the PanhelJenIC Sc ho l.rship Cup for the fifth consecutive semester with .n aver.le of 3.12 9 o n a 4 0 'lstem. Amon,lt the Ten Outstandina Fruhman W o men ere J o Ann Burks and Lizabeth Whutley. Mary Behnke IS tapped as a member oC Mortar Board , Also on the October calendar ""ere Dad ' s Day and the Sch o lar · ship. Dinner.

Three new IOrotities were welco med to the CoImpus this fall. They are" M. K 4, and A E .,.

PLEDGED: Maril yn Aldridge, Lynn Biggers, Wewoka: Balbara Bellis, Cushinl: Betty Brothers, Mary jane Hulse, Tulsa, jadue Callan Amarillo , Tex .: Ann Clabaush, Caro l Mluhall, Gl o"l OtC}'. Oklaboma Gty; Martha Lou Cotto n, Poteau; Sharo n Dobbs, Altus; J oan filet. Wichita Kay Ellioll, Alva, Nancy Fulmcr, Idabel; Jlnis Gflvehe\ EIIDor Lottinville, Mu t enr M o r · tison, Norman ; Betty Huff. Linaa Maness Sapul pl · ADor Jo hnson , Ste art. Ardm o re; Claudia Jondahl. Chlndler: Paull Sue iCenneriC}'1 H o lden.iIle; Jo m Marshall, Ponca City; N.ncy Mee· han , BUflngfOn, III. ; Owen, Tyler. Tex .; Muilyn Pier ce, MemphIS, Tenn ; Mary Kay Po lley. Okmullce; Anne Scuknalanz,

Ruth Shutttu, Dallas, Tu.: Lind. Van ce, Pahuska; Wallet(, Chitkuh.; JIM )' Wilkinson, Boricr, Tn:.

CAIOLYN GooD

OKLA H O M A BETA-O K LA H OMA A. A: M. COLLEGE. Charte r ed. Au&u, c 12, 1919. Ph·dee Day. 10, 19" I NITIATED, September 25. 1955: Pany J ones. Oklahoma City: Pal,lilic Rooker. Alt us; Mar y Ellen Keltner, Alva ; Bubau Birkhea d. Shawnee.

Oklahoma Bs rtlurncd for ru5h to find that the chapter bouse: had bttn painted and the lounge rcdc cor:ucd.

At the Varsity Revue Show the chap ter won first in the v,'orncn's divuion and first in the enlire show wjlh the skit, "Sp«tacular Spccudcs," a take off o n college ..,ho wear .ll:luses. The chapter unity .nd spirit Wefe strengthened by th e cooptr.!!on In wUIJOg. duccline:. pr3cticing and performing the skit.

Sue Ann While, Kay Htr"lg and j oanne Bc:zmque were iltlected for Marlar Board. Outstanding offices 'hich the members hold .Ie president. Retelary, trenurer of Y .W.C. A., pruldent and !'Wo rommi utt c hairmen of the Student Union ActIvities Board, twirlen on the A and M band. a quartet and three individuals o n the student entertainers. Kay Herwig 15 the Social Ne""s Editor o n the coll ege p'ptr. Gerry WyUt is editor and G,yle Tate 15 the futures editor for the college yearbook. Sharon Douaherty and Betty Small. were selected u Re ds k in be,uties and will compe te for the five fin.lrsts bter this year.

PLEDGED: Ruth Mar ie Ahrbtr'l; Anita Nell Arrin,llton. ja ro] Belt]:. Shirley Humphrey, _ hnis {cWhertet, Sony. Ward Still· ""ater; Carolyn B ro ·n. Shlrfe, M oore, Okl.homa City; J ociy Ashby, Ann Blackm.n, VUSlnl1 Clark , Vickie Huntc:r, Jln jontl , j Ol nne Melde, C.thenne Wills, Tulu; Barbara Farur. Susie lonu. Sapulpa: Mary Funces Kliewer Rose Marie Kubir ch t , 'nice Mo nroe , Lynnl Ka y Phares , Cheroktt; Suzanne Bartlett, Holden · ville, E m,. Guthrie; Anna L« G.Uo a y, Anth ony, Kan , : M.ry Beth McWh or'er" Blair : Marilyn Midd eton, WI'OOka ; Cherral Nail, Enid , VirJ IOIa Neill, Ointon: Peuy O ·Nul. Ad.; Willa PaUerlan. HU.!li n: Jud y Shrwn, Pryor; j o Stooc:cipe,.!.. Cusbinll ; Suzanne Updegrlff . Vinita; Yovenne Yeaton, Austin, lau. FUNCU DAVIS

TE XA S A L PH A-UN IV E RS I T Y O F TE XAS Chare t;t d , Ft b · ru ary 2 , 1 902 , P lt d lt D ay, Octo be r 6 , 1 955 INITlATlID, Sc:-p. tember 7. 19": j o, n Whitle y, Austin; G.i1 McClancy, Beaumont; Margaret Prest o n Cleburne; Barbara Sue H olt. Dallas: Ph,lIis H o ust o n j El o lR Tue. Memphis, Tenn,; j .net Peltl •. Waco. D iana Kl otz WIS a member of M,;utu Boud Ind Sidney Ho well WIS elc:<:ted secretary of t his organizatio n , Ros e tt. McGregor was t1ected ISsemblym,n from A rts Ind Science: Nald, Va n Brunt wlS presented to Elizabeth of Enabnd one of ten Americ.n c hosen); ur o lyn Ko ng.ble was president of 0 N; Dian. Kl otz was president of Cap .nd Gown , did .tt wor k for the (,1mpus magulne ,nd annu.l .• nd WIS " Outstanding Student" in the Innu,l; Sidne, Ho""ell ""s the Klppa Prov ince Amy BUlnha m Onken Award nominee:.:. .n " Outltlndms Student," .nd ""15 given the Be$l All Around \.rirl A""ard; Teddy Moody was secretary of Season.l Ac tivities; Ind Sue Gitstcke as ChOseD ch.irm.n of the Rusb Rules for P.nhellenic.

Under the beauty bonors : Gail McCiancy Ind J o Ri c hardson ere two 01 the five Bluebonnet Belles for 19": Margaret Preston was o ne of the Ten Most Beautiful; .nd Ann Handl, Carolyn Kon, ab le , and Mlrgaret Presto n ere ROTC sponsors.

The ch apter won first place in sorority Sing Song and Mos t Beautiful Fl oa t in the Roundu p Parlde , PL EDGED: Nlncy Ka therine Dun ca n, Alv i n; Bett, J o Graham. Amarillo: Barbara Dale Bredt, Elizabeth ursto!p'ben, Lyndall Ellen D)'er, Sharon Ann Prenll ce, Virsinil R'e Wiley, Austin: Miry Marguet $ttwald. Beaumon t: El inor Ann Corbusier, josephine M oore H O""ell, Bryan: Mary Al i ne Presto n, Cleburne; Nancy KniSht Jacklo n , juliet Bell Tucker, Corpus Christi: Sari Robelta Carte r oyce Higgin bo tham, Lou E len McGinley, Beverl y Murtly. Maf] o rie MaillOt Purnell, Dallas: Betty Marie M cDade, EI Campo; Maulyn M oore. EI Dorado. Ark .; Cecily Htlen Schw.m, EI PaSO : hne Ellzabe:th De.n, Ft Worth; jane Pinckard , Galveston: Ann rloren ce Gibbon, H ubngin: Ann Cramer. Suah Katherine Elledge Katherine Btl Fay, Bc:be Denman Moody. Ednl Rembert Paine, kather i ne Kelly Rhine. Sally Byrd Sulta n , Houston: Velma laVerne j o hnst o n, junctio n: Cynth II Anne H ouston. K ilgore : Am y Wei chsel Lampasas: Becky Lo u Broy les, Lo ngview; Ann Allen, ROS""e ll N M ; Nancy Sho""ers. San Angtl o' Elun or Ann Frasher. Marie Louise James, Peggy Pitman. Carole Jun Robmson, leann etle P,ui ci a Shoo k. San Ant on io; l oa n Oliver, S.n Mar cos; Sa ndra Htlene Swenson, Stamford; MiKell Len o re Smith. Talla · huser. Fla , : Janet Ltt Reevc:5 , T yler ; Sarab Dossett Kend all. Btlly Kyle _Walker. Wacn: Jun ette Kuh erine WUers, Weslaco; Charlolte Lee. Wichita Fall s. CAROLYN MIDDLETON

TE X AS BETA-50UT H E RN M ET H OD IST UN I VE RS ITY. C h uttl'td, 1916, P ltdgt Day, Ocl ober 2, 1955. There u an exlrl flurry of tIcitement 10 the air at the of SMU's Slhool )'or _"""h the opening of tbe new student center. It IS hoped thlt thIS ,mprelSlve bUIldinf will draw SMU studenu cloStr t')gether in all of co lege !lfe. Several dances have btc:n given In t he baUroom of the center .and meellngs of ,II kinds Ire held every day. A ne collsewn is abo being added to the face uf the campus. and It should be a grut asset to the athletiC system. A ne · rush skit .alled on Bro,dway" highliahted the Pi Beta Phi plttles, Written by the fraternlty's t o rush \apUIOS, It provided" Broadway background for songs.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

A n open ho uK fo r tbe 1: A E's was the initial fraternity puty fur the semester. Introductions bel""ecn the ne"" groups of pled&es ""U the m,ln purpost of the night. The 1: A E pledges enlertunecl wllh , small I'lZ b. nd, The chap ter gave a brunch for the Pi Beu Phu from Musoufl A, Oklahoma A, and Tens A. since these ."lIeges lil be: !O DillIu for fOOtball g;ames.

Texas B i, gOing to, concentrate on scholarship ImptO\ement. The thapter was ran ked third on the campus In scholarship Ian semester. hut ""llh the help of the SCholarship committee is stuvmg for first plue.

Homecom!Og theme this year is " Ioslde SMU" ,nd the PI Beu Phi decontions have to do With !he phySical education dep'rlmenl. T o "Say Hey Days" ·ere observed on the campus ·hen III studeots wore nlme IIgs, the bener 10 acquunled. A "Sa, Bet Dance" as held as a climax of thest two days.

I LEOGIUI; D i.na Aut ry , Pat Brown. Sally Gibbons. An ne Gilmln, l e.1nle Griffin, Carol H all, MoUye Phlll1ps, Bu Read, Beuy Smiley, SU.lly Sterling, Dllbs; Mary UI Booth, Connie Kihneman. june Moore, Sally Reeder. Shreveport. La .; Marth, Lto nltd, Sherry Swen so n , Ft. Worth; Bubua Hable, Corsicana; Linda Kay Arn old. Rc:1lf1ower. Calif.: A , j Fleet. Mar ia n Bostick. H ous ton; Mlrtha Brooks. Waco; Fl o Fran cis. Longvie",,; MoIl )e j ohnso n, Corpus Chruti; Ann Kina Brownwood; Carol McElhine y, Phot nix. Am : Mary loUise Ma c rlOi, Galveston: ' o anne MaGid. Bl oomina ton, Ill. ; Mma n M'the:w s, Loo ko ut MI , Tenn,; Noel MUlla y. Monroe. La,: Oiane Nichols, Mldbnd ; Anne Poteet. King sville; Suzanne SUrs, S\\ee !Water : Sally Tatum. H o mer, La.; Margaret Th orn", Spnn,IC' field. Ill

MARY j NE E SON

TE XAS GAMM A-T E XAS T EC HNO LOGI C A L C OLL EGE, Charttnd, A p ri l 25, 1 953 P lt d gt D ay, 25, 19)5. INlnAT£D, 25. 19": Na9mi Ince. Lu bbock.

In the campus election of class officers Norma Ch'pman ""IS c hoseo Seni or Clus Secretary and Nancy Rober ts Senior Class A .W, S, Representative Al so fo ur of our girls ue In the run·offs (or the o ther clus rlectlons. Vltainla urr hIS bc:cn chosen to be: In charge of tbe H omecommg activilles for this )u r.

Adrienne Monni&, Pu Rainer and K'ren WiJli'ms ·ere c:Iected to iltrve on Freshm'o CounCil.

Tau r is nry proud to have the presidents of all the bonour)' ",'omen's orS.niullons on the campus this year. These i nclude Vu,inia Carr, wh o ""ill serve for Fo rum. Sylvia Dieterina on JUni o r CounCil, Belle on A X, Mary Kay Holmes on A II 4, and j o,nne ob r N

The chap te r is fortuna te to have wilh us this semester tw o trans· fers : Doro t hy Dakin from Louisiana A .nd Liz Wilson from Louisiana B, PLlU>CJlO : j o A nn A ddi.on, Denver City : Betty Carroll. T.h o ka: Bobbie Carroll, Tahoka: Mary Lou Chur c h, H o uston ; Ann Gordon, Abilene ; Billie Sue Gre,ory. Spur; Sandra H.mpton, DllIas; judy Hatfield Dallas: lackye Hill, Littlefic:ld i Barbara Ann Mc Dougal. : Peggy MallO'k l Temple; Matll yn Miller , Abilene ; Adri· enne M onnis, WICO; Bil ie Nell Neill, Borger; Da""n Ni c hols, Amarillo;" Margaret Ownby , Houston : Carol Penland) D.IlIS: Mlrtha I..,luillan, Canyon; Pat Rliner. Lub bock; Ben ran Ray, Littlefield; Judy Ridge, Midl and ; Susan Smith, D.llas; Klren Williams, Littletirld; Perrnc:lil Wortbam, Fort Worth BI'nY PITul

NEW M E XI C O ALPH A-UN IV E RS I T Y OF N EiW M E XI C O C h .r!ert d Stpt trn btr II , 1 91 6 Pl t d ,a D ay, Se pt t rnber 11, 1955. INInATED, October 16. 19"; Sail, SmIth. Albuquerque At the ho no rs lucmbly, Sall y Suioier was tapped fo r M onar Board: Gini Snetzer, Nancy Cartlidge, Toni Cella, Barblra LaIOw for Spun: Dottie Harroun as announ ced Out standin« Sopbomore Wom.n; To ni Cclb as named to M o rtar Board H onor Roll D onna Crook as honored IS navy color girl at the annual militar y rev Ie"". I""ask i as c:ltcled preSIdent of pre·med club; Funces Bonnyman, president of Waterl ous.

New Mui co A brg'n the yeu by welcom ing the ne"" pledges ""ith I party at the chapter house Ind climaxed It by a "treasure·hunt" as the pledges stitched lor the names of their pledge mothers. 1: X surprised the chaptet with I kidn ap brc:akfast, An fte r noon was spent With K K r at the Innual PICniC: ,nd the Mother 's Club honored the pledgcs' parents at I tea in the c h l pter ho use , The campus is await ing the compl et io n o f the ne"" women's dormi tory, H okon a whICh will be finished Fall 19'6. PLEDGBD : S,ndra BUergi, F.ye Sc houm,n Yv on ne Purl. Glor ia Hanlwald. j udy Littl e, Ann K rummes. judy Min ces. jeaon e Ben · nett. Cooper. Carol yn p,t j o ne s, Ltanora Durrett Sharo n Roth, judy Erv in, Albuquerque; Lt Ro br Sylvia Ltc:. Carolyn Callahan, Roswell; M anlyn H"kne y, Pat D IC kin son, Esther Gibson, Sally Cupenter. Farmington; Judy Everett. Santa Fe: uroly n Killgore, Lakewood. Colo.; j udy Arnold, Barrington, Ill. Outstanding among t he pledges are; M lrilyn Hl c kne,. m'loiette. Esther Gibson. of Spun, ju d)' Lillie. preSident of JU nior Rillycom. spiri t organization,

B 8A BROWN

XI PROVINCE

COLO RADO ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF C OLORADO, Char· ttrtd. 1881, Pledgt Day, 18, 1955. I NITI TED. Ma y 10, 19n: Luanne Miller. G encoe, Ill. INITMTED. October U, 19": Hilary Money. RedondQ Beach, Calif; Cornc:lil Schw.b, Colorado Spriogl.

THE ARROW OF P' lETA PHI

The Pi Beta Ph i quartette of Colorado A was chosen as one 01 the four individual actJ for the Assoc iated Womtn Students' Rnue, a nd received (he li rs t place tr ophy.

Pi Beta Phi and 0. 9 won grand prize i n the annual CU Days IOnllest.

Jani ce Mitchdl was Colorado Rd ay. Qu«n , Colorado U D ays and Colorado and Wyoming :z: A 1: Founders Day Baoquet etn: Palmu. White Rose Quem of t N; Mi aone nyart. attndanl to CU D ays Quttn ' Docfle Sch.ab•• r 6. Fiji Island Qu«n IinaliJt: Sandy M«k 19" Fruhman Qu«o finalist; and Barbara Rhone, 19" H otn«omln, Ouetn 6.oalist.

Jane Miller. 19,4·19" ch ap ter prui ae nt. wu awardtd the Amy B Onken Award for Iota Pro vin ce.

The Panb d lenic scholarship cup was awarded to the Pi Brta Phi pledge cia" for btillg the clan with the hightst Itrade average for the 19,4·19" c1anes.

Elections lor officers of AWS were hdd lu t spring lind Ltslle Schum WIS dected president. Nancy Wdls. l isa Burgen. and Penny H d l were dKted a se ni o r. junior, .nd sop hom o rcc repre · Rn talives rupe ctivdy.

When thc ho noraries tapped their new memlxrs they chose Nancy D unca n, Tanya Deluise and Penny Hall for Spu r; li n Burgess and Pat H ill fo r Hesperia ; and Gin oy Weissingu, Anoette Cossin. Nancy Wells, and Leslie Schum for Mortar Board.

Ginn,. Weiningcr IS president of Porpoise, swimming honorary. Nancy Wells and Ma yme Gust arc student dir ectors in dormitories; Pat Hill assistant di r«tor; and Terre Rath&elx r, social coordinator. Terre is abo on the staff of the ycsrbook. Nita Glow is c hee ring o n the Univers ity's topnotch foo tb a l te am as chetrleader.

The i ncreased enrollment of the University bas been followtd by the construction of a new Mu sic Bu ildi ng and h'.' 0 new dor · mitories; more dormitories and I n addition to the Arts and Sciences Building are underway

Co lo ra do A is also gr owing. The lo n& awaited cons tru ction of the additi o n to the chapter h ouse was lx_un this past su mmer The Iddition will house 32 girls whi c h well make a tota l h o usinR capacitr of 74. It will include kit c hen a nd d in inF room fscilitlts for al 74, maid 's quarters, and chaptr o n 's sUlle. Construc tion should M completed by February.

PLEDGID sep tember 18, 19" ; Teena Bennet, EI Puo, Texas; PbilsnCJ c:' tl in, Kansas City, M o.: Bertie Schenectady, N.Y.; Dottie Dierks. Columbus. Ga.; Gale Dillon, Sterling. HI.; Susa n Ely, Evanston, 111.; Al ice Gho rml ey, Beverly Hills Ca li£.; Sue Hall in, Minnea polu, Minn .; Luan H arkne'! San Marino\ Calif.; lyn H olme , Carmel Valley, Calif.: K ay N1itt le, Shenanaoah h l owa.i Nancy Koehn. MemphiS. Tenn .; lynn len · nar n , Wic ita, Carol lewis and Mary lillicrop, San Gabriel, Calif.; Caro l McGre , Mary Ann Reiman, and Caro l Young, long Beach, C.lif.; Nancy McHudy, New Orlcsns, la.; Bets Met and Ro bbin Sittig, Barr ing to n , III. ; Sandra Meek, Appl e· to n, Wis ; Mar ily n Miller , Wheatridge i Mar garet Nagel, Ft. Collins; Connie Neff, Shaker H eighlS,I _ Ohio: Eleanor Park, Santa Barbara. Calif. ' l oan Polla rd , J udy XOIt, and Nancy Thompwn , los An gdes, C. if.· Skip Reibold, Arcadia, Calif.; j ill Shiner, laGran&c" III.; linda Ta),lor. Sacramento, Calif.; Grdcher Ver· H usen, entura, Calif.; jane Ztllcr, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Kay Cornum, Val Freshman. BarbSIa GrCQ, Carolyn Mann, Pat Poin ter, Maril),n VanDerh«, Curly VanName•• nd liz Williams, Denver. ANNB1TB CoSSITT

COLORADO BETA-DENVER UNIVERSITY , C hartered, 1885. Pleda. Day, September 21, 19 55 , INlnAT£D , January 29. 19H: Katherine Chorley. Susan Freiberger, Elaine Gatcs, Roberta Rabinoff, M ary Ann ette Ridd icle, Delita Rodriquez, Ann Wdch. loan Wcst, Carilouse Wood, Denver ; Beverly Buchtd. Evanston. II.; Hden Cossi n, Orlando, Fla .: Charlotte SWett, Richmond, In d., Mary McCarthy, los An gdes, Calif. I NITIATED May U, 19": Carol Demis, Gail Frye, Denver; Rosemary Stratton, Gretnwich. Conn.; Oonnette Whsle, Colorado SprinlJ. Colo.

May Da)'l were a bi, success at Denver University--Colorado B toole second place in the annual T ili8ht Sin,ll:. The theme for the Mayfair Catninl was "Pi Phi PawnetS," With all the chapter on the warpath for the show.

PranCe. DeYoun8 was chosen yearbook atendant, and j oan West, Miss D .U. Marilyn Allen reigned IS Int erfraterni t y Council Quetn and Mary An n Riddic k was an attendant to M ilitary Ball Qu«n Colorado R i. very I?roud to bave had Ihc aelive stholauhip cup for thret conseculi't'e quitters, and the pledge scholarship Iward lor thr« quarten

Associated Women Students dected NOrma jean Carpenttr Treasurer, Eleanor Sampson. Vice PresidentI an Sally J o Pea· body, Secretary, The three fern. Ie senators or Denver University arc Sandy Thlu. PranCes IkYo ung •• nd Eleanor Sampson, all Pi Bet.s Phis

PU:DGID, May 'H: Geotle Ann Brannan, Mar ilyn johnson and Janet lake, Denvcr.

PUOClD, September 21, 19n: Marccne McKOIght. 8ri4ham City, Ufah: j oan Martin. Charlene Warren, Colorado Spnngs Dianc Dwyer, Jane Hudson, Barbara Kenncdy, C.rol Mossbtrge:r , Gwen Parker, Ann Penmo,ton, j lnKe Wllilmont, Denver; Betty Burtis, La Junta; j oyce Bohnisch, lindssy, Calif.; Consu_nce Denl, North Platte , Ncb.

MAalLYN ALLIN

COLORADO GAMMA-COLORADO A. at: M. COLLEGE

Charttred, S.ptembu 8, 1954. Pled,. D.y/ September 26 1955 After a 'ltlJ successful rush wetk the D'lt:mDers of Pi Beta hi arc enthu.iastically makin, arrao,ements for the pled,e danC!e co bt held

o n Octolxr 14 and planning bowe decorations f or the Home· comilll wetkend. October 22, The theme of the H o mecoming festivi ties is Aggie Ram ·pales.

As a part of the upan.ion of the college, a larae boys ' dormi· tory, Newsome Hall , wu co mpleted just in time for the new fruhmen 10 mo ve in to it. Preshman .irls Ire oow Iiv injt in a dormitory ori&in ally built for boy hl c h wu completcd 10 &p. tcmber. 19H.

A col on, of K K r has h«o or,.nized here this fall on the campus. The IwO fouodcn of the coloo,. and their K"Itnteen pledltes wcrt entertained at a deSKrt party by the Pi Beta Phi ch.ptcr on October 4.

A member of tbe p ledie class, Mary Ali ce Lippold. b been nominated to run for frcshman class secretary.

On O ctobtr 1 the ch.pte r had a brealefast function itb the A T Os. Afterward everyone played softball. and, at the lut minutc. decided to have an excb.n,e luncb.

The Inte rfra ternity Counc il and the Panhellen ic have planned an .11 Grcek joint d a nce Thi s is the liul I,me It h as been tried on the campu.; there will be a well known band and elaborate decorat io ns

Mrs Helen Plum a nati ona l P.nbellen ic ad visor, .sent hue fr om thc of Wash i n'to n bt the National Panhdlenic Council, worked closely with the soro rit ies during rush w«le. She brousht ....ith her many hdpf-ul new ideas and suggestions.

PU:DGi!D : Gerry Anderson. Beverly Calolyn Co.r1en. Cynthia Dolph Nancy Fowler, Ardith Galr, Nancy Gtltbtl Ikverly j o nes , ' Kslherme Kd ty, Mugare t Massie, Pat Miller. Barbara M oo re An n Roberts Je an Watson Janet Wehrman, Denver; Ele.nor Fullerto n la' Junta; Gail G!ace, Porn· renk e, Nancy Q uinlan, Dorothea West, ft. Collins; G,;d Stibt rt; Carol J o lewis, Colorado Springs; Mlty Ali ce lippold, 8a r bara Russdl, lakewood; Av is luk ins , Williston, Allene Mann Roswell, N.M.; J eanne Southsrd, Toledo, Ohio; Carol Wismer, Sacramento, Cali(. J ANB WOODWAlD

WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVEiRSITY OF WYOMING. Chartered. 1910. Pled._ D.y , October 5, 1955. I NITtATED: Pegy Doll, CssG'remin, A won the University Scbolarship cup for the third time with pennaneot possession. The cup was awarded at the Honors Assembly where Barbara H oward was onc of seven Univu.ity of Wyoming students to re ceive the" B K Key Joan Bour ne aarbara H owud e re awarded the: • K honors re cOlnl tl o n. At T orchlig ht lawds lISt spring Spurs. the sophomore women 's honorary. c hose Patricia Co urtne)', Mar ilyn Ryan, Beth Small, DeKay, Marilyn H ubl ey. Barbara Smith, and l yn ne M abee , Big Sis ters f o r the comi ng yur were j ea n KU Aland, Mary Savagc, Mari lyn Hubley. Pat ric ia Courtney, .nd Mar dd Smith , Mar y Strange was dccted Bi8 Sister c hairman for 19U. Mary Han sen Ind Mary Strange Ixcame memlxrs of Iron Skull, the ju ni or hono r.ty, at T o rc hl ight Laurels. J ane t Royer and Anne M cGo wan were chosen for Mortar Board

Wyoming A hIS had the distinction of haYing three of I!S actives chosen Mu,s Pronticr io u many yealS. Tbey arc Marglc H irsig , Nancy Blick, and Marilyn Ryan Donna Babcock was chosen l oblinger's q\ICCn by comedian George Gobel. Donna "15 allO the A rmy ROTC MilitalJ Ba!1 quetn. joni Bourne was elected Snow Quetn for the SIlOW festival a n carnival. Miry l« Herman was I nblinger'. a!tendant. Marilyn R,.an wu chosen K t Drum Girl.

PLI!DCED ; j oan Botero Rocle Sprinp'; Carla Bruc h Cheyenne; Mary Bunce Casptr: Sue Cauldy, Cheyenne;. Frances C.oJ:, Casper; D ' Anna Fowler, Belle Fourchc1.. S.D.; Shc lla Prederl cle , W o rland ' Nadine Glidden, Rawli ns; Kolxrta Gr«n, Laramie; Lynnet.tc Harper, Susan HitS ig, C;:heyennc: Jud ith larsmle; Mary Kal..Km.ham, Casper; Marilyn M .rshall. Sheridan; Bobttte Melcher. raaue.i. M .rtha Ann Minnis, Greybull; He len Prostd , laramie; Patsy Kamsey. Torr i ngton; j oa n Salser, Soda Springs, Id.ho; Linda VitI, lanmie; and Gcnnie"e Weston. Jacksoo Ho le 1.YNNII BAILY

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH , Cbllrterad. 1929. PI_dae D ay. September )0, 19'5. INITIATED, May I, 19U : J udy Allen, Nancy Bou ton". Sue An derson, luaunl love, Eu&en il M c· Gahan, Hden Wagstan Salt Lalee City.

One of Salt lake's Ane boteb was the for a spriDl' and summer·(uhions show. Mothers and (riendl looked on while the Pi Beta Ph i's modded the latest fuhions.

The ch.pter entered the festivities of the annual "U Days" cventJ with so much enthusiasm that they Clme home ith I firstplace trophy in participation and second pl.ce in the push ·ca rt rdays.

LUluoa Love on fint place in t he university wide "Poundcrs' Oat'· tsUy contest aDd later was dected "ICC president of thc JunJO r class. Jand TrOWbridge became another political success by bein.c dected student bod)' blstorian.

Joan Maynard walked away With the t • E " Quetn of Hearts " cro wn; and Zoe Ann Oremann w;as offiC ially choscn the "Be1a 8

Carolyn Chcney made a lovd, a{eodant to the Freshman Quten and Sail,. Aclt.emun II one of the universlty ' s new ch«r luders.

PLlDGJ!D: Kay Bateman, Carolyn Cbeney, Sara Creer, Shlrty H opki ns, Carol jacbon, Kirsten Maim, Margard Puk, Carol Rt)binson, Emma l.ou Swinyud, Sue Van ce, janet Wsller, Delores Willson. Salt lake City; Micbaela H ollcraft: Gaye Kna PP I Ogden; Kaye Evans. Tooele; Merry Simpkins , Bingnam: and Sal y Acker· man and Sue Brummett. Idaho Palls , Idah o.

VILLA Nail

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE. C hartered, September 30 1921. Pled,. Day, Octo ber .of, 19", Spurs pledacd Carolyn Sugtnt, Jeanie Smith, Sandra H utmgs, Denise Lc:brkind. K aren Keyes , Janet T obey, and chose Ellen Sw.nd.1 Prtsidcnt; Ind new Morur Board members .'cre, Jun Welch, Ethe l Slmonf,., VirJinil fiatt. Mal'}' Parker. Maril yn M cCollum leWI S, and uura Kramer who was elected Prn ldcnt.

Pat Erll' ;n reigned U J unior Prom Queen and Ronnie M oore held Rodeo Qu«n honon.

Lois Ward is the new editor of the AfSC Expo,,,,It, wbile Lil Tobey IS as busincss manager.

Laura WJltd, j 0.10 Raymond, M.r)' Ddaot'y\,..,.nd lI:l Tobey ""Cft chosc n as new rnembclS of 4> T O. H ome l:.conomics H onorary.

PUDGED : Au drey Alm y South Westpor t, Mass .; Donna Beggs, Bubara Ward. Dillm,s; Anna Mac Brendon, Doris PtltrsQn, Marsh. Peterson Boleman; CarQI Kamhool, loUIse Zempel, FQrsylh; Janel Kullberl, CUi Bank; Sonja Larson, Deer LQdge_; Kaye Marlin. Bonnie Norling. Hdtna; Sydney M)'elS. j Q Naeleh, l';ving'IQn; Rosemary Nicholson, JQ Ann RQban. Gru t Fall s; Ihrbara Reit sc h. H ichmlln H ills, MQ,; Deanna Sunne50n. Davis. Calif.; NQna Walsh , Anac o nda , ETHEL SrMONI'Y

OMICRON PROVINCE

WASHINGTON ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. C hartn,d january, 1906 PI,d ", Day, 23, 19". I NITrATED , SePlember II, 19»: j Qan Den",s, Puyallup; Mary Williams J oan Sweeney, Seattle, Sally ikrgren was tlected President Qf t he pledae clus. Man y Qf the WashinatQn A's traveled tQ pQrtls nd, Ore .• fQr WuhingtQn.OregQn football game. Whtle Ihe re the A s arranfed a dH'lner fQr the visltQrs frcm cur chap ter. , ThIS was fun cr all and save the twc chapten an e pportumty tQ get better a cquainted. Our chapler enlutained the Washingtcn rs fer dInner and an .fternoon let l eae ther PLEDGED : Eileen Gr«r, MI. Vernen:. LInda H umble. Donn. Gay Lent. Cawle M cKernan and Mmdu. Kebby Karshner Aberdten ; jane M cBrIde, Pullman ; Gall Ptlerson, !lnd Nan Byfidd, Spohne: Mary Chehahs;. M.rjone Coope r. M ocl ips; Ikvin Dahlberg. Tacoma; Larolyn Da;v!s. Elma; Hden Skek , Ttmpe. Ant..; Sunn Swan Camas ; Taner_ Las VeJ<:as, Nev.: Kne Wheele r RIchland; lanet Sal y Ball, Sallllkrgrtn, Barbara B) e, Elisabeth Carlso n, Glen. Susan F tming. Neva Fuller Rita J ohn50 n , jud y S tockIng, M:r.rilyn Pa rrish, M arilyn Tag holm. Seatlle. ANN H OYL8

WASH I NGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Char t,red, july, 1912 Pl,da' Day, Sept,mber 16, IN IT I· ATED, Sepltmbe, II, 19)); judy Evans, Spokane; Sue Rlthey, Tacorp!ity Taylo r was "a,ded • Fulbright SCholarship to study in Cope nh.aen. Denmuk. fQr ene year Suzanne Thempson. be· sides beiDg juni Qr Prom finalist, ""as tapped for Mortar Board. P!lnhdltOlC president IS DQrethl Caro. j tan Douglass ""II elected A ,W.S. $Ccretary. Lola Sto rJ FlOch was May Quten. P.Uy H Irth 'as u,pped fer 4> X e an Pu Henr}' wu tapped I A O. Mar ilyn Mdin w chO$Cn to a Spur. Three PI Beta PhIS 'ere amona Ihe euts t.ndma seOlers chosen: Carole Cooke. Patty TaylQr, and Lol. Story Finch, Patly Taylor and Lola Story Finch ""ere IOciuded In the tel' ten.

When the actives returned in September th ty found three new men's dormiterltS undtr censtructlon, new steam heated sldt""alks were bein._ bUIlt. and the ch.pter h.ouse WIS sparklmg with a new coat ef pamt. Scarcely had the (XCllemcnl after pledglOJ beaun te d,e down than 5c"en Khatib. the fortign student frem Leb.non, nnved. She IS a junior, ma,Qnng in interier decoralion .•nd th e chapter feels she Will be a .8rtat uset to t he house. r '" B went successfully thr oug h its fint formal rushin.8 period. Thtrt ale now ftlurt«n " 'omen's fraternities on the W .S.c. campus.

The first home footb:all game of tht season U.· A dell Man in as a member Qf t he yell s9,uad.

The new chaperQn, M rs. Olive Ra ppuhn, co nt ribu ted a ,creat Jtal durin.8 rush.

PLEDGED : K.uen 8nsett , jo"n Coart, Seallle: Vi cki Cragin. Se.ttle; Chuit Cummins, Olympia; Lucy E n,ll:lund, Spokane; Suun H ubbard Lynne jones, Waitsburg; Sharo n JuSti ce Selah: B:ubara LlDdley. CoHn: Sally Ma ughan, Pullman; j llnet M lBride. Pullman; Carol N elson. Ta com a; Mlirit yn Peck. Coulee Dlm; Maril yn Search. Yaki ma: Marlene \'Vallsten. T acoma; SylVIa West. WenatChee; G"'en Zcdiktr, Cashmere. PA n lCIA HlNIIl'

WASHINGTON GAMMA-COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND ChartfHd, Septfmbtl' 9,1948. INI TIATED. $cptember 31. 19)): june Baker, Ellen Breakey, Fruer. G;I.}"le: S"'-I12er. Washmgl un r welc ume d ne -pltdgu with a Mui can part)', ftlturln,ll: a pmau hunA from Ihe cellmg, AI the Founders' the .·as honore d by the rrnenCe (If Mn, Stanley Ross, Vlle-PrUldtnt of LambdJ prol'ince. for Spurs "'ere Sahy Manball. Arlene BIKht. and De · I.Ies Hdl. Delores 9o'1S rresldent. Shar on W.lker lnd Del ores Hel ' ere fin.lists in the fint AFROTC Co-cd ColQnel contest. Delores Ht le as chesen as the K t Stardust Queen, .od received a congralulatory telegram frem H oagy Carmichael! Ma ry Vlahovicb becarnc the I A E Violet Sweetheart, and the associated student body's new secretary. Di.ne

THE Al l OW OF PI lETA PHI

Colwell became t he CPS Daffodil Queen in the Daffodil Festiva l. The Mi y Queen th is year was Donna Dettrich Shar o n Walker was a fin.list in the e X Dream Girl ccntest, and Sally Marshall was finalist in the 1: S- While Rose Qu«n During the ,ummer, we ' ere 1111 happy 10 Jee Donna beammg at us from the pagH of Ihe S,,,srl, T"rlll , a lovely pIcture .of the ideal freshman. R igh t in the center of Camrus Day .ctll'ltlel was jan Stapleton, co· chairman ef the busy affair. Wearing hlue cboir robes, and hite candles and carnatiens. the chapter, .·en seccnd hQnors JO the Song Put Arltne BreCht WIS B'lYen the euts tandlng pledJ<:e ard. and Lit. Reaelltr and JAn .·ere the outslanding senicr .nd tophQ' mort, re-spectlvely.

PLIIDGED : J ean Andu$Cn, Iktter Birkland, Kare n Booth. j oan Diven, Gail Dooley. Eloise Enghretson. J oann t M c DonQug h J.eslle M cKetn. Marlene Munt.. j Q1n Paler son, lktty Stokes. Edythe Sundt Ta coma: janet Bock. Sumner; Arlene Deitrich, Lake Stevens. Carol Milam. Lynden.

ELIlANOIl SNYDRIl

OREGON ALPHA-UN I VERS I TY OP OREGON_ Chartered, Oct obe r 29, 19U. Ju niQr W«kend. the annual weekend sct aside partiCUlarly 10 he nQr the Oregon student's mothers, as utremely Imprtuive ;1.1 the University. The Canoe Fele on Ihe UniverSIty's restcred Mill Race 111'35 revlvtd afttr twtlvt ytau Qf ncn -ulsttn ce. Me_n .nd women's houses were paired in buildina floats; Pi Beta PhI wllh :!: 4> E Alop the J unIO r Weekend Queens. float was PI fkla Phi J ackie Robertson one of the four jUOJQr Weekend Prrn Cenes. Outing the: Oregen A. lead by son. leader Miry Sweenty, tie d for first place in the All-Campus Sin'l Contes t Women's hono rari es ta pped the fQllowing Oregon A'. J UOlor Week · end : Mor ur Board-Paul FaBan ' '" 9 T, jum o r Women's Honorary-Marlis Claussen. Sa Iy J o Grdg, Nan Hagtd Qrn and Marcia Maunty: Kw .ma. Sophomore "" omt n 's honorary-Sue Darlene Leland, J udy Loucb.

P.tty F.g.n .nd Sally J e Grtig ere c1«ted senior and junior class rtprescnutlvu, res!'«tlvely Other campus officers dected duro Ing Iht spring In clude: M arcia Mauney, AWS I nlercolleglan lepre· $Cn latlve , YWCA Centenni.l chairman. and Student Uni en Publicity ch.lrm.n: M arlis Clausscn. Personnel chairman Qf Student UniQn; Darlene Leland, Mo vie chairm. n of t he Student U n iQn; and Sue Jewett, YWCA Sop homere cabinet SC("feUry. Rally try -Quts were held with Sally J Q Grieg and Sue Ramsby beina selected as twe of Orego n'. SIX song leaders.

Ol elo n A j ane t Wick was nominated as L.mbda Provim e', candida te for the Amy Burnh am Onken Awa rd and Put y fagan was n otified Qf selection as one of tht thr« recipIents Qf the Ca lifo rn i Alpha fund Schelarship.

The week -end Qf the OregQn-Washingto n game in Pcr tl.nd, the Ore,lfnn A's with the A's fQr dlDntr.

PLEDGIID: Barbara Burns. Gad Gmch. Ma ry "nn j cn es. Sue K inse r , A nn Mautt , Pu P.lmer, Karen M o ke. M yra a RQbertson, Nanc), T.ylcr, Betsy Sch"'abe, Por tl and; Pat I3 ladine, M.rilyn H!lgan, Ka y McMinnville; J oanne H oovu. J t;l.n Li dbcck, Nancy Pa )' ne h Salem; Sue He lfr«ht, Pendleton.i.. Kris Hellis, OS""tgo: Cat y M oore. Eugene; Linda Pepe, LhlloqUIO; Pat WhItt, The Beth Green and Mar idtc BreWe r. Sacramente. Calif.; Mary Lee ;)cott, Lewiston, IdahQ; j udy Ecklund. Bremer · ton, Wash

OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Char1ued. 1917 As tall cemes to the Oregon State ColleRe campus, Ihe Ortgon 8 '5 arc looking forward 11.1 numer ous campus and chapttr events. A ll livin.8 groups will join the annual Fr iday night Nickel H op. Once more alums and actives will bave a chance te renew friendships during HQm«oming Weekend, for hich .-e h."e thl« candIdates for qu«n. Barb;l.ra AshfQrd. ja yne Teague. and RQt. Sommers. Anether happening of the te rm IS Ihe MOlher-Daulhltr Tt. a t the housc.

Oregcn B Pat Fitt. alter has be-cn selected as ASOSC secrel3ry, lind Dorethy IS the ne presiden l of FT A Wearing the whIte uniforms ef Talen, 5OphQmore women's honerary, arc 8arbara H artley and Lu cy SlOnud.

Durrng Ihe summe r, Sally H crnecker spent a month's leaduship trllnina in th e M iddle Wut undtr the Danforth given te one uppercll$s woma n and one underclass "'eman ", Oregon. Sally wu al50 awarded the AWS Scholarship, holds an office in the Co.op Managers ' and is USlstant edlt nr c f t he FMSJtr s GMld, for the foll Owing year.

PU DGED: Laufle Allt n. Amy Baird, Nan cy DJYis Sue Godsil, Mar ilyn Han sen, j anet J ohnson, Lucinda Lee, Gail Muil yn Ogdtn l PII Wright. and Carol Yeager Portland; Otbble Cruzen and }II Rebertson, Ontario; Betty Burnside .nd Nancy O""ens, Salem; Danny Miller, J OInt S;l.ling. Mary Zeran. Con-allis; Pat Crawford Iknd: Carkne I nman, Pendlelon: Gltnn. Vale; Gail Anderson, W;l.lla Walla. Wash ington. Barbara Bell , South PUJdtna, Cahf. Sl'1I fllLl!1I

OREGON GAMMA-WILLAMETTE U NIV ERS ITY Chartcred, Junt 3, 1944. P1tdlt Day, 21, 19" INITUTED. Octo ber 31. 19'): J,Q),Ct H ill, Portland; Mal")" Lou Lanar. Dillna jones, Vancouver. Wa.sh. \X'lth batk .in ,$Cssion ,the hnt_ ne'" bu"neu of the )'eu .;1.5 the dedlntlon. of ;I. $) mllh.) n bUilding rru)ecl. Doney Hall, a "omen ', dormitory, a libera l aru bUlldma. and audllorium, and an infirmlfY comJ)lttt the ntw Iliad of build mRS. With Ihese new hciliucs. rtgiSlutlOn hit an all·tlme bilth Qf 1200 this fall.

Wickstrom wu tapped {Of the sophomore women's activities honorary, BAr, in recotDition of ber outsundiDR work as Week manager, lilies wu appointed wistant director of Varsitr Varieties, the all-ampw talmt wow for Parents' When Mrs, Tuft, Lambda president, visited the a tea wu given in bonor, included faculty, students and representatives of all living or· aamllltlOns.

PLEDGED: Ma7:. Jo Schmullin, Parkdale; Lyon Schrock, Bend; MaryBetb Van leave, Silverton; Mary Swanson, Zondra Roark, Nancy Lee, Roberta Cole JOin Clark, Portland; Linda Berry, Burlingamel Calif.; Diane Birkland, June Lytle/ .Ann Salem; Anne Coo ey, LaCanada. Calif., H lrrie t Hooper, Woodburn' Barbara Duncln, San Mateo. Calif.; Sandi Harris RedwOOd. CIt}', Calif..· Myrna Hoy, Newburl ' Ma rsarer: Lowe, Kelso, Wash.; Alberta NIchols, Puk, Calif,; Sandra Miller, Chico, Calif.; Mary Cramer, Balboa Island, Calif.; Pb ylLis Neimi, Centrali., Wuh. CAJl.OLB PPAfP

ALBERTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ALB6RTA. Cblldered, September 22, 1931. Pled , Day, Nov.mb.r 26,19". INITIATeD, February 20, 19"': Nan B. RObcrtso D. for the University of Alberta the highlisht of the open ina week was I square dlnce put o n by the city in the Edmonto n G.,dens, A truly 9o'utern picture wu IS our Alberta students fWunJ to the gay rhythm of three western orchestras, Edmonton is only city in Canadl which has offered free 10 Uni· veuity

Among other socii I functions have been: frosh Mixer dance with its bobbing sea of Prosh caps, the Educa ti o n dan ce , and the M olar .Mambo dance put on by our Dentistry

A number of pi Betl Phi BoIfers took part in women's lntrl' mural Golf Tournament Ind were Slatihed to find were the victors of the day,

The visit of Mrs Stln Ross, the Alumnz Province Vice·Pr«ident, saw the first use of Our new silver tea service, the lift of Mrs. Debney, I Pi Beta Phi mo ther. On twenty· fourth anniversary of Alberta A the chapter was for luncheon It the o f MIS. McCuaig. a ch.rter tnmlber.

Mrs. J. McCaig, Our new bouse mother, is • charming Ind helpful comp.nion to us all. NAN B. RoaUTION

IDAHO ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF IDAHO. Chittered, 1923. Pled,. O.y, September 18, 19". I NITIATED, October 2, Syrnms, Caldwell and Kath enne Pugh, St. Maries, The Pi Beta Phis hoped lor another bomecomlng win this year with idea of an Ind i.n peace Pipe. At the University of Idlho, H omKoming this year WlS with the sesq:ui. cdebrllion of Lewis and Clark com.memoluinl the bllth of Idaho enlue slate: particirated In this event.

Pi Beta Phi had the unusul bonor this year of havinA: sis: of for the uoiversily band. Nlncy Benfer and Jolene Williams have lead parts in the first play of the season Norml is nilhl editor of the college paE-rl lind j,ud y Purkhiser I. business manager of the yearbook. An erson, Kroll, Ann Beardmore, Ind Vitlinia ynuns tipped for Orchesis, • dlnce: bonollry.

PLEDGED: Josie Anderson, Idaho Falls' Carol K urdy, Paui cia Harrin&ton, Cannon, Boise; Velmll Wure:n, Shirle, Henrikson, Arlene Book, Sandpoint: Honeywell, Gail Bron· .,nl Sonya &wker, Spokane, Wash .: Janemarie: Smith, Twin Fal s; NOleta Smith, KtllC?J&; Frances Stoc kdale, Htlena, Mont ,; JOan Ferris. Lewiston: Elltabeth Hintze. Namr,a: Dotis Giuel, ')Ioa,e tle; Karen Jord:tnj Grangeville; Phyllis McA eunde:r, Moscow: Maulyn Wright, La 0111, Calif,; Ann Hamilton, Arcadia, Calif. Ka"nNB ANDILISON

PI PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Charlered, 1900, Pledl. Day. Sept.mber 17, 19". INITIATED, Octobtr 1 19)): SUSln Biu;art, Allmeda; Carol Brown, San Leandro; Bonnic Bothwell, Alamedll i Suzlnne Sharpe, Riverside; Debouh Willey, Piedmont , A DeW wing, consillin, o f two bedrooms and a chapter room, Ind a renovated study hall ere rudy for the besinnin$ o f Fall semester. Membtrs With the scholastic and activity record are the new inhlbitanu o f rooms. RetulOina to the University Iftel' I year at Wellesley was Kay Hamet FiDCkc returned (rom her tour o( Pakist1n, India, Ceylon with min.,. leports.

PLlDGED: LoUISI Baumann, Sin Mateo: &uy San Mateo; Anne Ciaciarulo, Orinda: Jun ette Coakley, MlflPOsa; Jo an Converse, Los Lenore Oaly, Mill Villey; Bets y Davis Sacramento; Susan Eae, Stockton: Suun J ohanJOn, Laflyette, line: Lanae, M.dre; Shirley Leuure, Oak lind : NanCy M;ul · iard, San Francisco; Maril yn Mlrsh, Dav is; Maureen McCord, Bukeley; Mlrtba McEneln ,., San fnn ciKO; Sail, Mclaren, Sin Manno; Barbara Meyer, Wllnut L,nne fresno; Ka, PUCDe, La Canada; Judi Philippi. Piedmont ; Judith Schreiber, Arcadia; Janet ShertJ, Piedmont; SUSlIn Strluble. Puadenl: Mlrilyn Lamb, Woodland.

JOAN BalCHITTO

CALIFORIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALI· FORNIA. Chuure.d, July 27, 1917. Pleda, O_y, September 17 , 19". INmATlD, October I, 19": Nanq ElllS, Los £ngdes;

131

Marcia Friedline. Sin Mar ino; Diane Olson, Los Angeles; PI ' tricil Sweeney, Sierra Madre Nlney Borton reigned over the annual Freshman Ball. as man QUeen. Olson was cbOJrn • r. K M oonlasbt Gill. Gerra Tyler was I linalist in the II: A Rose Queen Contest, and Plit Sweeney was a finalist for Sweetheart of r. x. Pertl Caughlin was a A X A Crescent Girl linalin and Pat WIS an Ittendant in the e X Dream Girl Contest.

At the recolnilion usembly last May, Barbara Haase, Anita Herscber , Mary la.ird were selected for Amazons, Mary Ann Cassidy u President of the orlaniZition. Tapped (Or Chimes were : Barball Haase, Mary Laird, and Gerll Lyn n Tyler, Spurs in · clude Mae Tyler Ind Pertl Belva )0 Turner was IS I clerk on the Women's Judicial Court.

Anita wu e:1«ted President of School of Education Ind Mil' Laird was Senator It Large, Chosen for Ind Hellions of Troy the thirty most ouutandiltJ.senior women at the wue Mary Ann Cassidy and Anita Herscher, Californil r the University RKreation Associltion (U. R ,A .) aoftball trophy Nancy ElliJ Ind Mary Ann Cassidy awarded the Interfraternity and IOrority volley·ball awards, Cali· fornil r was also a finahst in r. A E volley.ball tournament Pauici. was elected President of Red Cross and Nancy Elli'l M arnee Mae Tyler is of A A A (Fresnman Scholastic Honorary),

In the: An nual Spring Sonl Fest Pi Bet:t Phi witb r. A E won first pllce in the m ixed division.

PLaoGED : Pat Blair, Los Angele.; Jackie &yce, Los .Anaeles; Dennis Bradshaw, San Diego; Ali ce Srad" Los Angeles; Eleanor Cook, PUldenl : Roberta Edmiston, Los Pat franz, Arc.dia; Marilyn Fuller, San Marino; Liz Glenn, Los Angeles ; 1111 H owell, Los Angeles ' Diane Hunsdorfer, North H ollywood; Margie Gauaniga. Glendlle; Diane Hunt, S.crament0.i. Sindy Isham , H ollywood; Gretchen J ohnson, Laguoa Belch; Lblflotte H O,nolulu,; Gail Kuhnll.os Angeles; Lynn Rollina HIlls; Ludle leWIS, Lo, Anle es; Mliril yn McManus Los Angeles; Kathleen Niemeyer. Los Angeles : Sharon O'Hlver, Hermosa Beach; Gail Robin son, Woodstock, Illinois i Stewart, San Luis Obispo; Susln Suman, Slerrl MaGre; Carol Thompson, Los Angeles; Nancy Tibbetts, Santa Ana, GAIL HIClU

CALIFORN IA DELTA-UCLA, Charter.d, September, 1927. PI.die D.y, Septembee 18 t 19", 'NITtATED, October 8, Martha McDou,all, Los Angeles; Pat Stevens, San Gabnel. The happy combina ti on of 8 9 n and Pi Beta Phi .nica California A to walk off with First Prize: in the UCLA Spring Sinl-Mixed Division!

Instead of giving our annual Deltll Ball with the! A E', the Deltas managed the whole affair by thtmselvrs with rnults, Joyce Clasen wu to the vice·presidency of UCLA. Mor tar Bolrd tapped 10yce Clasen; Chimes Jun eo""an Ind Peg Manuel: Spurs , ran Vln Buren: TroU., Barharl J ones .nd Peg Manuel. Other ODOrs came:: to Marilyn Strickllnd as Uni· \Cuily Camp Head Counselor; Jo Randlll, Southern CampUJ Yearbook Contracts Editor, Ind S"ue Cballman, Sonl LeacJu for UCLA,

Returning A's de1isbted to find I lustrous new cherI'}" rimsh dininl room set with sideboard, ru&s rejuvenated, our library remodeled, Ind some pieces of furniture recovered, The Golden Arrow dance IDd the es:citement of Homecoming 9o'eek were Aut umn highliA:hu.

PU:DGED, Stpte:mber 18, Joy LiKom, Suslnne Cox, Betty Lunaeen, Nancy Gail M:acKinnon, Elan:a Schreiner, Los Anaeles; Deanna Studio Cit,' Roberta Condit, PeaY Weyman, Connie Gallaudet Eld. Hite, Carol Luske, Holl,wood; Lind:a Marchetti, Vln Nuys; Nancy Reed. Ar cldia; aarblra Dapper, La Can:tda i Betsy Grlnne!, Sin Pat Haustr: Manhattan Beach; Neoll! Ja yne. .Alhambra; Susi e May., Pauaena; Barbul Soares, Walnut Creek, PEG MANUEL

CALIFORNIA EPSILON-5AN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE. Chll'teHd, September I, 1949. PI.dR_ Day, September 8, 1955. INITIATED, September 18, 19": Eleanor Hunt, San Dlelo; Conme Bainbridle, Wash.

Caldornia E's Sue Shurer was named Province Nominee for the Amy Burnham Onken Awar d, The honor was annoullCed at Californil Area Pounders ' 01Y I.un chro n III Santi Monica, Twenty·five ,IriS the hundred mile u ip made possible throulh the wonderful bospitality of California r. and Cillfornil

Sprinl elections found Marianne Benj.min elKted Presi<kn t of the Women 's Recreati o n .Association. Deem lind P1ulll Thomas were elected President and of <:etta, the Fresh · man·Sopbomore Hon orary Service Organizat ion.

Dilna "'Trick was named K :!: Dre1ffiAirl. and Sharon f isher "",as 0 Mr Ittendants. Georaia M cfadden as eJected at · tendant to the • r. K Drumgirl Chosen by futernities IS undi dliH for Belle of Blue Book B:tll, were Betty Bruset, II K A, Louise a x, Sue Sheate r, T K E, J.1 ckie Z 8 T, and Betty TylCbsm, r. n,

May was the hilblisht of the Spring Semnter, Fo r the lint tune California E moved into I Chaptet House, a two ·bedroom apartment at 61H Montauma Rd , AI the .Annual AWS Sprmg Sing, Chapter won fint pllce in tM Women's DiviSion. Also jominl forces WIth the: K I's. they placed third in tbe miIed division,

PL!.OGEO ; Carol Aodenon. Diane Barnes, Sand, BWns, PellY Cassell Joyce Chadwick, Car o l Donahue. Evelyn Dowd. Lind. faile. Mary Ltc Foley , Annclle Bcrnasky, Bubara Foxworthy, Betty Harmon, Brenda He lman, Judy McCurdy. Judi M cFadden, Angrb McNeect'. Alice: O ' Nnl, Efi:ubc:th Parsons. Marilyn Pelenon, Lynn Ri ch .rds, Judy Sialu, Mlrllyn Stead. Carol)"n Vons, Nancy Wright. JC.lIn Zin ck, Sin DJe,lto.

M ,uY GANCU

CALIFORNIA ZETA-UNIVERSJTY OF CALI FORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA. Chuurtd. Ftbruary 2, 19'0. PI,d,1 O.y, Septembe r 18' ,19' 0. INlnATI!D, St-ptember 18, 19": Diane Allingham, M nnrov!a: P.tlrtlJI C.rraher, Barbua She:nc-man, Gwen Zmm&cr. Lois Angeles ; Jeane Ericson, Glendale; Kay Cutler, PhoenIX, Anl o na; Kuen vunderson, Berkeley; MarJOrlc Ludlo Nc hall ; J oy West. South Gate, Margaret James was chosen as one of the finalists in the Miss Santa Barbara COntest. The R.D. T.e. selected Kathleen Ri o rdan fOI Princess of Iheir dan ce, and Diane .Allingham to sene as a Colonel's Coed. Maribcth Hillman , p'ledge, presided over the Eauer RelMS as Queen Maribclh Hillman was a sona Icade l along wllh cane Ericson, PI Beta hi has Shirley Campbell as P.1lnhellenic President, and .Ann Marie Gardel on the A .W.S. Board. Cynthia Billi.!! "IS tapped for the .Juni or Honorary Chimes, and Cynthia IS also In the Eco nomic Honorary. The spun", semesler our acti"e chap ter "as first In SChOlalShlp amon,!! Ihe soroutics. In Ihe annual Greek Sina Pi Beta Phi sanJ a Disne, melod,. The sprins; formal, Beau'n Arro Ball. "1.$ held at the Ojai Oaks In DiaL At the Senior Breakful Barbara Kn OJ: as pre· sented the actiYill a ard and Cynthia Billig the scholarship a ard. Audre, Arnold receind an award for chapter l oyalty It the Founders' Day Scholarships were given t o Ann Marie Gardcs from California A S5OCiation, and Mary Ann Lewi .nd J oan Williams divided a scholarship from the Sant. Barbara Aiumnlll: Club. PI Beta Phi participated in Bub.ry Coan ith a Iheme bAsed on AlcaulZ. Each or,amution PUIS on a skit in a booth typifying Ihe Barbary Coast of San Francisco dUlln8 the days of the Gold Rush. Kathleen R iordan, WIS selected IS the Homecoming guten. An other e,.enl of the H omecoming eek·end is the tudltion.l Galloping Gaucho Revie , which consists o f some rypc of enter· from ea ch orga n iution, Pi Beta Phi pla ced first in the sorority division. je.ne Ericson .nd one of our pledges Pal

THE AllOW OF P I lET A PH I

Williams .-ue chosen as song leaders, with PillIl ilS head lOng leader.

PLIDCEO 18 Carol Andre.' s, Monroviil; Rosahe Bell, South Pasadena;' Virginia Benzile!, Rolling Hills : Mary Budden! Helen Garben, Pasadena; Barbara_ CwhmaD, J Oiln ZurcMr , San RI ael: Carol Hartsock, AnDel! Mull ,s, Los i Barbau Leith La Can.da; AlICe McAdams, Venturi: Patricia Putt , Arcadia: Helen Prince, f.y TYKII, Lynn Wililnghlm, Santa Barbara: Sandra S.nders. Lynwood; Doro thy Sava}!e, S.nta M o nica : Sandra Vanim.n, Glendou; Patti W ill iams, jud y Wriaht. T nrrance; Ann Worrell. EI Monte.

PHYLLIS fOGG

AR I ZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. Chartered, AUlLult I, 1911. Pled.e DIY, 21, 19". INITlATfD : October 29. 19"; Janice ju rena, j.nlce Seder. In connection WIth its "new look" in scholarship, Arizona A raised in campus SCholarship st.ndiog from third place to second (or the spring With footb.1l in the limelight, our pom pom '{irb, Dec Oce ClUoks/unks, J oey H olter Ju dy /um stronll, Mimi Means, and cheerleaders Janice Selle r, Sherry Bllke, Sue Pierce .• nd Pat Meeks, arc very busy, PLEDGW; September 21. 19"; Kae Andrun, Wyandotte, Mich.; Plmy Bartlett Van Nuys, Calif.: Ann Cbcairs. PltrlCia Meeks , Ellen WilhOit, San Bernardino, Calif.; Sherry Bennett,' Lynne Mather, Ma ry McGregor, G lend .lr. C.bf.: Carol Brown, Wood· land Hills, Calif.; Jerry Butler _ H o ltYllle. Calif..; Bonny Capp., Northridle, Ca lif. ; Nonie Sonorl, Melue!,): Pat Hamil· lon, Ty!one, N.M.; Katie Hana , Doro thy Lyon, San Die1 o) Calif.; Mal}" Hannon, BraWley. CaiLf.: Ginger Hopto n. Grand unction, Colo.: Ka ren Km g. Mary Ann M.lone. LOI Angeles, Calif.: Sandra Kornelilh ,Somerton, Ariz.; jean _ M tG rell or Toppenish, Wash.; Klthy MaJor, Aug usta, G •. , Ja ckie M.son, Alamarordo, N , M.: Mlrilyn Ma ys. Beyerly Hills , C.lif.; Nancy McCandless, Sharon $(:011, Dede SCllPPS. La Jol/a, Cahf.; Marci. Perty, Fort Wayne, In d.; Mary Ruth Sandel Houston, Tex.; Ju dr Seeley. Lake Forcs t , Ill.: jo.n Templeton k Calif.; Caro Underwood, Rivenlde, Ca if.; Carol W,I inson, M idland, Tex.; Sue Barnard, Jud y f.y, Pat Krn8 , Bonnie M cPherson, Jo.n Moore, jean Phill ips, Son, a Rernh ardt, Shirley Sh.... Walsh, Tucson; Roselle Beck, Carol Burns, J.n Dt-dman, Linda Foster. J oanne Goldwller, Pan, H o.gland, Sheil. H urley, Gail Phillip5. Carol Theobold. Melinda Thomas, MII tu

By Value Timmons Williams , President Beta Prov i nce East , A l'

What is a standard? "A standard is a rule of obtaining or determining what is good or admirable. I t can be a rule, principle or measure and can be used as a gauge, yardstick or tou chstone It is important in our individual groups to deci de what standards to use ,"

There is a l ine in a poem, "Life's Mi r ro r," by Madeline S. Bridges wh ich says "Then give to the world the best you have , and the best will come back to you." As individuals and as a group we must constantly remind ourselves that life is a mirror. Th ere are times when we would like to ignore this fact, yet we do know that the lives of those around us reRect exactly what they are-whether they are brave. loyal, and strong. You and I, then, need to be concerned with our personal mirror, to make it reRect that which is of value in the world We may try to hide our

real selves, to cove r up the blemish es with a bright, false front. But the mirro r reRects that which is there-the good, the bad, the falseness \VIe need to go one step further than the lin e from the poem and be sure we have the best to give to the world. This is the responsibility of each of us as individuals. But within the undergraduate chapters of the fraternity it is the parti cu lar function of the Standards Committee to instill into the membership ideal s which enable them to ba, 'e the besl to give to the world.

The key to our ideals and standa rds will be ours if the Standards Committee of each under. graduate chapter fulfills the responsibilities entrusted to it, determines desirable standards for the group and sets in motion the too ls for achieving them. Alpha Gamma D,lla QII'lrlerly.

memoriam

MARGARET RI CHARDSON BOND (Mrs. J. Stephen) initiated into Indi a na t. November 24, 1921 , died April 27, 19"

ELIZABETH LEACH BORDERS (Mrs. James Gale) initiated into Minnesota A February 1, 1926, died September 20,1955.

GRACE SHOEMAKER BROWNE (Mrs. Christopher W.) initiated into Wisconsin B June 19 , 1925 , died February 21,1955.

MARJORIE LLOYD COFFEE (Mrs. Frank V.) initiated into Florida B March 7, 1930, died June 20, 19".

MAUDE KUMP DRAGOO (Mrs. S. V.) initiated into Missouri l' October 6, 19 17 , died September 28, 19".

AMY WILEY HO UGHTON (Mrs ) initiated into Illinois <!. February 1, 1886, died July 17, 1955

MYRA MCGORMLEY KIRK (Mrs. Wm. H .) initiated into Wisconsin A D ecember 18 , 1921, died April 30,195'.

MARIAN HERSH EY LANGSTON (Mrs. R aymond W.) initiated into Kentu cky A April 17, 1931, died September 29,1955.

ZANNIE MAY ESTES MANNING (Mrs. Everett) initiated into Mi ssou ri A September 22, 1906, died July 22,195'.

JAYNE WHITMER MATHEWS (M rs. Charles Eugene) initiated into JIIinois E June 15, 1934, died October 4, 1955.

ALDINE PATTERSON MILLER (Mrs. C. Emerson) initiated into Missouri r January 9 , 1914, died August 17,1955.

BESS RODGERS PHILLIPS (Mrs M R ) initiated into Missouri r january 9, 1914, died February 3, 1955, in Norman, Okla

CHRISTINE GREER ROSE (Mrs M Fillmore) initiated into Iowa B April 2, 1921 , died September 22, 1954.

BERNICE JEPHCOTT SANDERSON (Mrs. A. C.) initiated into Ontario A january t 5, 1920, died August 28, 1955, in Toronto, Ont , Can.

DOROTHY WELLS initiated into Florida B March I, 1952, died june 24, 1955.

REBECCA DOWNEY WHITE (Mrs Alfred Holmes) initiated into Colorado B january 29, 1898, died September 19, 1955.

MYRA WHITED initiated into Iowa l' in 1886, died july 24, 1955 .

ANNA loUISE KURTZ WIER (Mrs . Rich ard R.) initiated into Pennsylvania A February 9 , 1929, died July 7, 19"

AGNES YOUNG WOODWARD initiated into Minnesota A November 5, 1894, died August 6, 1955.

Official CALENDARS

Communications (or the Central Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Building, D«atur, III. For address of other officers, consult the Fraternity Directory in this issue.

ACT I VE

Send checks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg ., Decatur, Ill.

Send checks (or National Pledge Fee to Central Office .

Make checks for Senior dues payable to "Pi Bela Phi Central Office," and send to the Central Office.

Make checks (or Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Seulement School" and send to her

Make checks for Scholarship Fund payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Officc" and send there.

M ake checks for the Holt House payable to the "Treasurer of Holt House" and send to her.

Make checks (or jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office.

Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agen cy, 410 Standard Office Decatur, III.

Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to "Tr!!asurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Provi nce Vic!!· President

NOTICE TO CANADIAN CH A PT E RS

Canadian chapters send check made payab le to "Pi Beta Phi" with official jewelry ord!!r form to Pi Beta Phi Central Office . For Bl\lfou r p r oducts other than insignia listed on official jewelry order form send order with check payable to "L. G. B a lfour Company" directly to the L. G. Balfour Company, Att leboro, Massachusetts.

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees, pledge fees, co ntributions to a ll funds, and payments for &und ARROWS and Treasurer 's Bonds. payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer , Mrs. Henry Moore , Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas . Be sure to send GTI form with check for fl!Cs.

GENE RAL I NST R UCnO NS

Chapter program chairmen should send a report to the Director of Extensi on (see current ARROW for name and address) within one week following the holding of the program based upon material sent by that officer from Central Office.

Chapter ueasurers should see that letter from Grand Treasurer to the Parents of A ctives and Pledges is to the parents as early in the fall as it is possible to get the local letter on chapter finances approved by the Provi nce President t send with it. It is necessary that parents understand the financial obligations at the beginning of the year.

Chapter treasurers should sec that the Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges are sent approximately two weeks the proposed initiation They should be sent only to the parents of the girls who have met the initiati o n and wh o m the cha pter definitely plans to initiate This means too that the blanks should be sent only for the girls whe have received the required vote o f the Executive Council and the Alumnr AdVisory Committee for approval of initiation

Chapter treasurers should see that badges are ordered through the Central Office. It takes six weeks or more, to com plet badge orders. Badges for prospective members should not be ordered until all initiation requirem ents have 1>«n met

Chapter treasurers should send the National pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Central Office. Canadian chap.. ters send fee to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarka na, Texas, with GTI form.

Chapter treasurers should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within three days 0 initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs. Henry Moore , Jr ., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas , with GTI form

Chapter t reasurers should send monthly reports to Busey FraternilY Accounting System, 2849 North Delaware, India n apolis, Ind.

Chapter corresponding secretaries should report to the Central Office and to Province President cha nges in chapte r office r if they are made, any time during the year.

Chapter pledge supervisors should se nd a list of pledges, on forms intended for that purpose, to the Director of and Pledge Training and to the Central Office within five days after any pledging 0 1 repledging

Chapter rush captains send within five days after any pledging, to the Director of Rushing and Pledge Training. a mendation and co n sent to bid blank, or letter of recommendation, or blue blank of information from the State RUSr Chairman, for each girl pledged. All blanks or letters must be counter.signed by the chapter alumna rush adviser.

Chapter rush aplains send within two weeks aher the close of the formal rushing season , a report to the Provinc President on the result of rushing and pledging. Also report to the Province President and the Central Offi ce, the name and address of the newly elected rush cap tain

Chapter vice·presidents to send to the Province President within three days after any initiation a report that new mem bership (.3rds j-,- been placed in the card nle .

Chapter historians send to the Province President within three days after any initiation a report that names of new initiates have been recorded in the Record of Membership Book. Reports of Panhellenic delegates are required semi·annually by the Grand President and blanks for this purpose are se nt out by her . When college schedules make it impossible to comply exactly with fraternity calendar dates, chapter officers should coo· tact Central Offi ce or the officer concerned, explain the situations, and receive special permission to vary from the established dates.

8E PTEMBfR 10 Ch.,ler pre.lden! send I.tt to PnYJnce Pr ld'nt. ff. '::!!T:c!·:i.ol. anhl, 6Mpt.rvlMIf &lid to PrO¥lnce Pmld.nt Ittl. 11,111, pl&lll for OCiuot':R d "n d Adln M.mb hlp LI.1t to thl Cfllltni Olliu.

OC10 BE R I. Ch&..lt ,ICI·,rflldlnt ""d Inldi" Membenhlp Lilt to t he C.ntral Ofllc•.

OCTOBE R I. or rU If poulbll. Chapter _n.pondln, l16Ctetar1 of chlPt.n mllntalnlnll n.ld.non mill to Chllrmln gf Com mitt" on Ch",,.nl. printed card co neer nlnll chlwon and allO blank con'alnln. dele on ch llMron.

OCTOBER I or larUer If pot.lbl •• Chlptlr trehur Me that Grand Tre u '. 'Itt uplalnln. duu all d f I nl to par.llt. of ICU Ind pl.d with Iltt.r f,.111 cha,tlr

OCTOBER I. Pl .d•••ponlOn nd naUon.' and ch.pt. Ilttln whlcll ha, blllI .,1P d by the Pro,lnce Prllld.llt tl Per.ntl of pl.d.u II .CIOn r.U·c:..I:f:lntholarlhl. Ch.lr.ln "nd r.port .nd pldllr ef lionOf' , tud,"t1 t. Nillona. Scholanhlp Chllr Ulln. SchollT. t. thl Coun lor for Ch ! Ho Corpgrallolli.

OCTOBER I. Corn.,ondln, "nd 10 If Ext.n.lan n.m. Ind Iddr 0' ..... Id.nt of Moth.fI' Club.

OCTOBER 6. Ch.".r cO""Hndln. _. t lr)' pr.par Ind Mill chlilter I.tt.r for ARROW 10 reach Chapl., Litt er Editor b1 Oelobtf" 10

OCTOBEfI 10 Ch pllf' pr lde nt nd I Ulr .nd CO P1 of b111WI to thl Provl nc. Pr ldlnt

OCTOBER 10 Ch.pl'r correl pon d lnl cr.ll,.,. r.lurn r eceipt for fall IUPIIII to the Cflntral omc. II lOOn II the ''''IPIl n received.

OCTOBER 16. CII.p'. _rIlPondln. lind Fnternlb Stud1 and Exa.lnatloll Blanl!; #105 to the PToylllce Silpenl_ of Frat.rnlty E

".:b·!t,f"to the Prerince Pre.ld.nl for :1':-':' l:p of

OCTOrER 15 Chapter tr••lur.,. lind to tttl PI B.ta Pili ee.t,., 0 $5 00 t. Cftef" both Inl bond for the ch'ptlN' trehur and the bound ARROWS of preted In, year.

OCTOBER 16. Ch.pt.r tnllur.r "nd to Olr.dor of Ext.lllion • r.port concernlll, ou".nt .t.t of d.llnq nh nported Iht Jun I'. wh.th.r Wlnl.r ARROW.

• II t Du. to BII1I1 Fraterllll)! Accguntlll, 8nt••••/ 0 Mn L.01 Flint: SumM.r·S.pt.mber R.port ( A nl ROil. E.Plnq SII t .nd MOlltll11 R'POrt) froM .11 chlrt who Ieh 1 op.n.d betore Sept•• • bar 15.

OCTOBER 2:1. CII.pl teholanhl, ch.lr••11 "nd letter to Province P I. d.nt .lId PrO¥IIIeI SUplnl_.

OCTOBER SO Ch.pt.r pl.d up l"" nd I.tt.r to Pro rince Pre.l d.nt

OCTOBER 30. Ch.,t.r prllld.nt Mnd form to the Olrector of Rlllhlni Illd PI,d TrcJnln. lIatin. that III •• pI01 1 h.ndlln. foo d at the ch.,t hou h p d • ph111ul •••• In.Uon OCTOBER 31. Chapter co"""ndln. Ment.r1 rlotif1 Ch.lrmlll or Com. • Itt" 011 Tr.nll If chlpter hOI or hll not ber. tranlferrin, to Ith.r eampu u.ln. omel., Introduction Transfer BI.nk for purPO". AI Mild to h.r I lilt of the 111m" Ind prellnl .dd r of all other und .,..radu.t who ha nol return.d 10 the chapte r NOVEMBE R 10. Ch'pter p, ld.nt Hnd Iltt., to P'ovlnce P ld.nt.

Blank %tS. Send MI1I., If !HIS.lbl•• NOVEM BER II. PIN "lIld.nt lind Iott.r to Prorinee Pr ldllli NOVEM BER 20. CII,,'.r lOCI llIehan eh.',. nd .at.lal on Ho ._.ln.. Flo. te. Stub. forMll Parll... R.lhln •• II Prorin Su""hor of s.c.laI ElIIch.n NOVEMBER 20. OIN to Bull)' Fr.t.rnlty Aceounlln. S)'It••• 0/ Mn LInI)' Flint fro. ch ••t. t,....ur.: October R rt (A llleIIl ROIi ElI"n" SIMtt. and MOllthl1 R.port Shill) ; • the SlIlIImer·Odober Rlport fre. tho eh.pt.,.. .holl teh 1 Of.nlCl .tt. S.pt,IIIHr II NOVEMBER 25. Chut'r echolltlilip chalr ••11 nd I.tter t. PrIMllce Pr."d IIId Prorinot 8UPlnIMr.

oard d.II ,. b1 O_mbar 25. DECEM BER 10. Ch.,llr ,relld,.t lind I.ttl' to Prori nce Pre.ld.lIl

OECiEM BER II. Ch.plM" teholanhl, chalrm.n nd I.tt., to provlnc, P ldent &lid Prl'l'lnc. Sup.ervltor DE CEMBER 28 DIN t BIIMY Frat.nlb Aceoulltln. 81.t••• c/o M,.. L .,. Flint f,.. clll,l.r tr lunr : No ber R.1IOrt (A."m."t Roll Ex"lI Shill. Illd Monthly R.port 8"-1) t,. ••11 chapl.n.

JANU ARY I. Ch"t OMTeIlIOll d l wernli")' ","ar. and , clllrt.r tort for ARROW t. mell Ch.pt. Lilt. Editor b1 Jlflua,.,. 10. 1111. lliter t. P,..lnOi P ld.nt

JANUARY II CII.,t 1 ..m Mnd letter to p,.rince Pr l· d••t. ::n I,!::

eelv.d .d dl.trlbuled JANUARY II. callpl true ,.. II r"POnllbl. for the ndln. ot thl nu,' report .f thl Ch-.t'r Ho CIt,.,.tll tl the CIU"'''' t.,

tt••• ;1.,,111 1., the rellOrl will nt t. Ute Ir of til. HI.II ClrllWatiln will .at 1It till "HrI and d. the p.OO t eo but the .11 tr ,... ••It tll.t IMtIl ....-t f_ L

JANUARY 11. Oudlln. for mat.ri.' for Sprin. I of tiM ARROW.

lIallo alu ••• dll Thl ehipllr 1 lIlIfer II t. flt'W.nI the Senior Appllcatioll &lid .g"'1 to the Co.tral O.IlI. C.aadl.n

JA c:Ul'tt1

L.re,. Flint fro. Ch.,ler trellu,....: 0 ___ R'lICIrt (A m.nl Roll EX/Iln S hMt. a"d Monlhl1 R.POrt 8heot) from .11 chlpterl.

JANUARY 2'. Ch." r ",hol."hl, chairman Mnd l.ttlN' to Prelld.nt .n d Province Supen"or.

FEBRUARY I. PI.n for AcU" Fr.ternlty Ex.mln.tlall

FEBRUARY I Or II lOOn III new milt be.llIl. chlDter tm.unr Mnd to Director of Ext.nllon • rlllort con_.lnll d elln qu.nt•• wh.th.r Ih.re .r. '''1: If IG. lI.m Ilid .lIIgUnt•. .. b1

FEBRU ARY 10. Ch ••ter prelld.nt nd Ittt. to Pm/nct Pr ldlnl.

FEBRUARY 10 ot III lOOn II n.w M"'"ter bIIlnl. CII.,t.r 00"70n.I". =I t ::: 10$ to FEBRUARY 10. Fln.1 d.t. for It. ,Ioctlon of challler om

FEBRUARY 13. Ch.pt.r CCNTI..,OlldIRI Merltl,.,. lind on. OOp1 .t n•• ofllcen lilt to Central Ollce and Provlnc. Presldln t

FEBRUARY 1:1. Fln.1 d.t. for chapt. p ld.nt t. ""d lIomln.U of OIndld.tll for the A.1 Burnhalit Ollken .w d to th l p,.,lnce Prell· d.nt. (s. Bulletin on Ofll cl .1 PI Bltl Phi Awardl.)

FEBRUARY 15. Chapt.r actl,lty chalrllllll Mild report to the Provl"ce Pr ld.nt. f£BRUARY 15. Progra. Chalrm.n lubmit plllli for ch •• ter ,roen.1 fot the Meond M.llt. to the Province Pn.ld.nt.

FEBRUARY 20 Du tl Bu y Fr.t.rnIt1 Accountlnll Sy.t.m. 0/ ,... L.rl,. Flint fro. cha t.r tr urer: J .IIUI.I")' R.port (A m.nl Roll Ell""" SIINt•• nd Mlnthl1 R.port Shill) from all eh.pt.,..

FEBRUARY 2'. SChol hl' ehal,.an Mnd litter t. Pf"O'rince Pr ld",t .nd Pre,lnlll SIIPIn'f ,.

Prald.nt .nd N.".nal Cllllr oopl of Blank S3 with .rad fOr the ftnt rt. r.

MARCH I. Olk.,..' I nltrllCtlO. RlPort Ihould be nll d out &lid nt to the Province Pruld,"t.

MARCH I or Imllt.dllt&!1 aJ'ter 10ur mllttt op.nl Ch.pt.r lOrn'pOnd. nd on. lOP1 of Adl" Member.hlp Lilt to the Central

MARCH I Chlpter eOrT'llpo dllll Iftrellr)' pflp.r. and m.1I ch.pter Iltt.,. for ARROW to rlUh the Ch.pt.r L.tt.r Edito r IIOt I.t.r th.n M.reh , MARCH 10 Chllll.r p ld.nt "nd lilt. to thl P,...,I"1lI Prelld'nL

MARCH 20. Fln.t d.t. for •• lIIn. of a.nu.1 frat nlb '''IIII".tlon for uti", .'lIIbln to Pmnce SuPOl'Vl ot Frat nll)! Stud1 .nd Exa.· Illatioli.

MARC H 20. OUt to Bu..,. Fraterllib ACCOUlltln. Sm••••/ 1 Mn. L_y filII! fre. ch.,ter tr ur. : R.port (A nt Roll. Ell ,. 8hlll, and MOllthly R'/IOrt Shlet) f,.. III cll"t

MARCH 2:1. Scholar hlp Achl nt Cflrtlftc.tl. Send t. the N.tt.n 1 Ch.lrmln the n.m. of the ,Irl 1"OOI1'ln. the hl.h rad••"nll lor the y Grad.1 tl Inctudl tholl f,.m ..,nn. terllt

MARCH 25. Challt.r holarlhlp uhalr.&II ""d lett.r to P lne. P I• d.nt IIId ProvlncI SupenllO/".

MARCH 2'. For tholl ch.pl.,. h.vI". the two ", I.r .nt'lIt. ch.pl.r "hol.uhl" ch.lrm.n tend to the Prevlnu Sup.nllor, Pro,lnCl Pn.I. d.nt .nd National CII.'r •• n oopl" of Blanl!; :tt3 with .rad for the ftnt m t :: distributed.

APRIL 10. Ch.pt Id.nl lind lett'r t. til. P,.,lnCl Pnlld.nt. ,::.:.er:. Pml"eI P,..I. d.llt and ProvlllCl SUDlf"\'ltor.

APRIL 25. F. IhOli ch.pl.n h.vllI, the th " ••rt 1)'11••• ch.,l.r Mlhola,..hl. chalr•• n "lid 10 the PrtvinOi SupenilOr Provillce Pml. d.nl and NltI.llaI Chalr.an ",III 11' Blink #3 with .r.d fo, Heorl d .ulrter.

APRIL 21. Found.,..' DI1 to elllbratlCl with the llean.t Alulu. Club. ::de:pny' Ch.,·

MAY' Onl., IUllpll for O'D.rtlll.nt of cll.pter ACecJIIRtI •• for nexl )'lIT fro. F'.nl •• n·P n. Ch.mp.II". IlIInol •.

MAY 10 Cft.pt Id.nt Mnd I.n to Ihl Provilice Pr ld.nt.

MAY to CIII.,t. tedal pchln ch.I' Mild .al.I.1 011 F.u lld •

MAY 15 Clllllt. COrT'IPI"dln. Me I.". lind en. COP1 of II.W 0_ lilt to the Celltral O_CI and t. Provl"CI Pruid.nt.

MfeJ to tI•• PrtYillCi P ld.nt. oullllllni ,I.nl

MAY 15 Ch''It actlrity cl.lr••n ,.wt to thl P,..llIeI Pr ld.llt.

MAY IS. O_ce,.. Instnrcllon Report Ihluld flllM .ut .nd lIat thl P,..lnCi Pro,ld,"t

MU 20. Eacll ,,"Ior ,radaatln••1 thl ,"d of thl )'III' I. r.qulrH t. ftll .11': • Se"I A"Uca tila Btank Ind .1 tho ch.ter tr r.r $2.50 ttf' IIItI II a l•• n. d_. TIM ch.,ter tr ret I, rIeIulrlCl to 'o""'ltd til. SeIlIOl" Allllllcatl." .ltd lIIonO' tl the Central 0.. Caudlan ehapt.,. "lid Seiliot 0 I"d Application. to tM Oran. Trell ur rA:::.·: IIINt Mllth'1 RIIIItt 81t111) fro ••U m.rten.

JUNE I. Clilu'" ,,..ItII,.t talt. the III. '" u, , Irt wh. I, '.llIIIilUl, .et

I ••• I fl.al d.t. fer ,lvI", ' I""I.n." ,xa.llllltl." It Cllan IIIltt"lan ,1I1iI.1t ch.,t Ie the NIIt."al III,,,. ,,1_ ., Cllla,tM' Hllt.ri

JUNE It. Cell.)' .f lUI ,rl"tlHll .r .I "'h.' hlllll t. ,I"" t. ,...111_ •• st 1M .,,,,"" I. Uvaloe ..,. the a,..., ,.,...Id ut.

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

ISluk #4 , .." t. P'rt¥I Pr ,."t al Ch,t _ &nIII, air I' lett" t. prm._ P,...ldlllt , Pr"',,_ S.pent

JUNE It. Ch-.t.r ,,...!lI.1t •• , ,.ttw t. t ,.....,I.oe P,...ld.lI1. J It. CIiI t" tr r" "d t. DlrlOtor If IExt.ntl." a ,..1I"t _._a · JJN\ 1ahll,:'hr

ALUMNA!

Make ch«ks for national alumnz dues payabl e to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to your Province Vice Presi. dent.

Make c hecks fo r Settlement School payable to the " Trea.surer of the Settlement School" and send to your Province Vice·President.

Make checks fo r Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund payabl e to that fund and send to yOur Province Vlce·President.

Make checks for the Holt House payable to the ' Jreasurer of Holt House " and send to your Province Vi ce President.

Make checks for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce" and send to your Province Vice-President.

Make c.heeks for Centennial Fund payable to "Trea.surer of the Centennial Fund " and send to you r Province VicePresident.

Make checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office

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

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNJE CLUSS

Official badges Ire ordered through Pi Beta Phi Central Office Send check made payable to "Pi Beta Phi " with the order.

Canadian alumn.: clubs make a ll checks for payment of annual alumn.: dues and co ntributions to all projects payab le to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs Henry Moore, Jr , 420 Pine St.. Texarkana, Texas. mentioning specific intended amount of contribution to each fund

MARCH 6. AIII n. Club _,...,0""", _ttary prlllllf' and te"d lett , with Ctub "ew' IIId to.ln, "u I tl t. r ••eh the .40111 111". Clulil Edllor b, Mar c h I fer the IUMIIII.,. I"u ••f till. ARROW

MARCH I AlII.". CIIlIiI cOrfu.o"dl", _etilr}l t "d I. M ' "onoee to the C.otT.1 Ollce f" till. 11I1II.fIr 1 11 1111 ARROW.

APRIL II. AlII Cilib natl dun Ih ld be t t. tM P""" •• T 1I.t be NCllwacI It)' thl, date t. be I"elud.d II )'tlr'1 tetal• •

APRIL H. Fou"d ' Dt.)' to be ClI'.'Ud .Itlll the 1I ,."t actl .r ch.pt

MAY 10. Four Qlllttlonllllr" lor a""u.1 report .hould hln """ fltl t d out b, the AI IIIIII,,_ Cilib 1Il"Illd.nt IIId nilimod dlrIGhd

MAY 20. Club ftlclU ,..,. ,,,d •. N•••flCIn· lIat IhOllid IN M"t It)' _. milo"",,, _ret.". t. t Prcwi"oe Vloe Pmld ••t lid til. Ce.t,., O.ce ( Earllif' It ,",I"bt• ) Pi cheek t Ihet the , "", secretary It. SUbMribe,. t. the ARROW

MAY 20. Audit .11" IlIIuld bt nl b.)' the Alu.n_ Club trlalllf'W If directed ,,, the C,,,tral Ollie. Ittt.r.

JULY 15 Alu ,,_ Club eorrl1 po"dl", _.t.". lInd III M lal noticol to the Centra' Dill e. fer th e Fa" h of the ARROW

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unl ess otherwise dCli,a ted (lI'ith price quotation). th e su pp l ies liste d below will be lara i.bed free w berc1'cr need of them is es tablished.

ORD

E RS SHO

U LD BD ADDR E SS BD AS FO L LOWS

TO GRAND PRESIDENT lot:

Blank applications for the Idlo,",ship Blank cbltters

Blank ootification of fines to Chapter President Blank notification of linrs to Grand Treasurer Volin, blanks for chapters o n gtantin, of ch,ttrts Vatin, blanks for Grand Council

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT fOf:

Blink applications for alumnz cl ub charters Blanlc applications for Ruth Barren Smith Scholarships Chartus for alumnz clubs

TO GRAND SECRETARY for:

Blank .ppiiCltions lor Harriet Rutherford J ohns tone Scholu· ships Cipher lind KCJ

List of ,1I0,..e expenkS to those traHling on fraternity business

TO DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION for: Instructions to petitioning groups

TO FLANIGAN.PEARSON, PRINTERS, Champaign, Ill., fo r : Buser System and Accounting BlankJ

TO MANGEL , FlOrISt, Chicago, III., for: Pi Beta Phi Wine Cunations

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY , 410 Standard Building, Decatur, Ill" for: Magnine Subscriptions (see latelt price in front of this iuue of Auow)

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 410 Standard Buldin" Decatur, III.. for:

Affiliation Ceremony

AlumnR Advi sory Manual, )0, Alumnz Ad iso l')' Lisu

AlumnR Club Duties of Officers

Alumnz Club Officer Litu

Alumnz Club Presidenu' Notebook

Alumnz Oub Receipt Boou (blue. triplicate receipts, no charge) Alumnz Rushing Re co mmen dations Manual, 50, AlumnR Delegate Manual. 'O( AuoW (from old files/ ' price to chapters for completing Itcbins. )0(: Specia temporary life subscription fo r alumn:.r:, '7 .)0 Blanlo : Affiliation and Transfer Introduction Transfer ApproYlI for Affiliation Affiliatio n Annual Report, due Mar I Broken Pled,e Withdrawal of a Pledae from Sch oo l

Chaperon

White cud to be sent out in fair to chairman Blank for Data on Chaperon

Application blank for Chaperon " The Relui ons a Chapter and Its Chaperon"

Uniform Duties of Cha.pter House Chaperon

Initiation Dues Blanh (GTl forms)

Chapter Officer Lists Content of Nchins List

Credentials to Convention Dismissal and Reinstarement Blanks

Aut omatic Probation Automatic Dismisul Diuniual Expulsion

Honorable Dismissal Reinstatement

Embossed Initiation unificate (I0lt ones replaced, )0C' ea ch) fraternity Study and Exammatlon Blanlu, #10), #20), #}O)

Initiation CenlficatN LUt 01 chapter memben at the be,mnin, of each term (Acti.,.e Membcn.bip Liltl)

List of chapler members no t returning to college at be,innin, of each term (Inactive Membership List.)

Information Blank from State Rushing Chairma n (to chapter/ Request for Inf o rmation from State Rushin, Chairman (rom chaple r ) New}·) Rushing Blanks 2)( for 2)

Acknowledging letter of Recommendation J)f. for 2)

Scholarship Blanks , #} #4 5e'nior Applications for Alurnnz Memaership Book. of Initiates' Si,&natures $ '.00 each. (Before o rdering chapten must hIVe permiu lon from Pro.,.ince or Visiting Officer) Book of Pled,es' Signature, ' }.50 each Candle Lighting Cere:nony Card.-for orderins IUl!Plies from Central Office, I( each Cards-Data o n Recent Graduates, I ( ea ch Chapter Chaperon', Manual )Oe' Chapte.r File Cards 3 J: ) inches (in lots of not len than 100; white. ulmon and blue), n( per 100 Chapter File I ns t ruction Booklet, 15( Chapter Manu&!, )0, Cha pter Officers' Manuals : Pruidtnt (Ioose·leaf leather conr) $4,00. notebook P es, ' 2.)0 Pledge SupeO'isor (loose·leaf leather co\'er) $4.00. notebook page., $2 .)0 Vl ce.·President. Corresponding 5«retary. Recording 5«reta.ry, Treasurer, Historian, Howe Mlnager, Rush Captain, Pled,e Sponsor, Censor, Delegate, Magazine Chairman, Pro,ram Chait· man/.Social Chairman. Scholarship Chairman, )O( each Chapter HOUse Planning & Building Chapter Presidenu' Calendar Chapler Presideats' Reference Binder $2 ,)0 (filler) Chapter Rec ord in, Secretary's Book ').15 (For minutes of mtetings) Constitution-Wtlte for inrormation and price Directory of Pi Bell Phi, $2.,0 Dismissal Binder, $4.2) Finan cial Statement to Parents of Pledges Historical Play, I. C. Sorosil, )0, Hist orian', Binder, 14 .00 Historian's no te·book paper- Ie' per sheet H o lt H ouse Booklet, )0. H ouse Rules for ChaptetS H o to Order Jewelry," )O( Init iuion uremon Y i I)t each $1. )0 per doten Letters to Parents 0 P ledge. Manual for Alumnz Ciul:) Ma,azine Chairmen, )0, Manual of In.tructions for Contributions to TNa AnD )O( Manual of Socia l UJI,e, )Of. Manual lor Stale Rushing_Cha irman, 50t "My Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Phi ," 'e' each. ,O( pet' doten M anuals for Standing Comminees Official AllOW chapter letter stationery (rello,..). 15( per 2) sheets

Official Calendar

Official Correspondence Stationery (write unt,al Office for price) Ordtr forms for official badies and jewelry, )O( for )0

Outline for By·laws of Active. Chapters Panhdlenic Manual of Information Pattern for model initiation gown, )Oe' Pi Beta Phi Book Plues, $ 1.)0 per 100 Pi Beta Phi Son, Book, '1 .00 Pi Beta Phi Symphonr, }O, Pledge Book-50 •. This book includes questions and an,.ers for pledie uaminations. A copy is furnished to each pled,e without charge. The )Ot price is a replacement price for sale to members Pledie Ritual, 20( per dozen Pled,in, Ceremony, 10e' each! '1.00 P!' dozen Receipts boo k for Pro.,.in ce Vice· Presidents Record of Membership Book, full leather $10.00, (Before orderi",. chap ten must have permission from Province President or ViSitIng Officer.)

Rihbon: Write for information and prices

Ritual, 20e' ,Pf;r dozen Robes for In itiatio n , $6.00-no. nailable.-2 weelo ootice Roll call of chapters (One is i ncluded with eacb Pled,e Book ordered) Scholars hip Plaque.-,18.00 plus Ie' per letter for eo,rnin,-Order throuah Central Office

Senior Parewell Ceremony, 15. each

Set:t1cment School Bookkt. )0. Soci.1 Exchan,e BulidinJ Standin. Rula at: Policies, applyin. to acti.-e chapten Study Aids, 'e' each

(Not all lupplies handled io the uotrai Offi« an listed. Write for further informatioo if FOO wish supplies DOt listed.)

Postmaster: Pluse u :nd notiu cf Undel ive rable copiel on Form 3579 to Pi Bda Ph i, 410 Standard Office Bu il ding , Dr:catur , Illinois

The 1956 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

OFF THE PRESS IN OCTOBER

Here is an exciting new array of crested jewelry-rings, cu1f lin.k.s. bracelets, stud boxes, patty (avon Ind swmhcart ,ifts.

Do ,our CHRISTMAS SHOPPING thi, "'Y way-make your selectjons from the Blue Book and place your order for gifts carly. You will fmd also new and diHcrent party favors and personal accessories.

Mllil 10 "1Ir1', yo., PRI!.E COpy

INSIGNIA PRICE LIST

Offici. I Plaill badp Il ,n

JEWELED SHAFT

(Additional to plaia bld&c pricc) Clowo let

Opals ••.. S 6.75

Ptarb ••••• •. 4;,7)

Sapphirn 0 1 rubiel 1.00

EmtraldJ 12.00

Di.mondl " " ".,.. )2.00

Pltdce pin, 10K l old PttJlt pin. lold plated

10,," Tu ."J ."1 SIIIII TIU ;11 ""iii/in

H uw 10 Order : Order. fo •• 11 inlllnll must be lent to Pi Brt. Phi untul Office UCt-p1 rt'Co&nition pinl which m., be ordered directly (rom tht L G B.Uuur Company

eh«1t rONr Filii RtqNir<mtnlS:

" ' edit pins

• Pllct card'-()ldu a )'tlr'l lupply.

• In(ormalt r OI social affairs Ind Nshi", Plact IrouP order for crtSttd statiootry to make uvin&' for III.

• Paper Nlpkins Ind Matches

• Rushin, PtOlrlms

• Invitatio nl to Mtmbcnhip Ind t o lOCill afta in

• Christmas Clrds

• ulami"

• Gutl. and Blllol Bolles

L. G Balfout Compao, Date ' ...• • Attltboro , MuuchUKtts

Plt.ut wad : a Book a Sadie Pr ice List a uumic Flyer

Name Sarnplu : o Statioaery o Invitations o Prolums o Christmas Clnb

Offici41 ltWt/tr 10 Pi Bt/a Phi

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Winter-1955

THE Apow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME

OFF I CIAL ORGAN OF THE

STAFF

DIRECTORY

STANDING COMMJITBES

D I RECTORY

ALPHA PROVINCE

MU PROVINCB

NU PROVINCE

XI PROVINCE

Alumnae c;])epartment

DIREC T ORY

ZETA PROVINCE

PASADENA, CALIFORNIA

-.Arrow EDITORIALS

Panhellenic

Of Honor Girls

New Clubs

Convention

The Setting

IN PURSUIT OF ollie, ollteri'l and JJappinejj

PI PHIS AT 5h etu Si gJnu Ph i Conv ention

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

MAINE ALPHA CHAPTER OF PI BETA PHI

.JJonor StuJenfd-1954-1955

PERSONALITI ES

Creed Must Be Lived

BEE KMAN TOW E R HOT E L

LETTERS

ALPHA PROVINCE

BETA PROVINCE

GAMMA PROVINCE

DELTA PROVINCE

EPSILON PROVINCE

ZETA PROVINCE

ETA PROV INCE

THETA PROVINCE

KIT DIILANY

IOTA PROV INCE

KAPPA PROVINCE

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MU PROVINCE

NU PROVINCE

CAIOLYN GooD

XI PROVINCE

THE ARROW OF P' lETA PHI

OMICRON PROVINCE

PI PROVINCE

memoriam

Official CALENDARS

ACT I VE

NOTICE TO CANADIAN CH A PT E RS

GENE RAL I NST R UCnO NS

ALUMNA!

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNJE CLUSS

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

ORD

U LD BD ADDR E SS BD AS FO L LOWS

The 1956 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

OFF THE PRESS IN OCTOBER