The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Winter-1958 by Pi Beta Phi

PI BETA PHI

VOLUME

OFF ICIAL ORGAN OF THE

Office 0/ Pu b/iralioll: 410 Standard Office Bldg., D ecatur. Ill. Aft e r J an. I . 19)9. address will 264 Citizens Building, Decatu r, III.

STAFF

A"otl, &/it or: ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. T. N.), 930 Olive Ave.• Coronado, Calif.

AINm"(e Club Edilor: VIRGI N IA SHERMAN KO ZAK (Mrs. Andrew J), R D. I, K i rkville, N,Y.

Ch.lpter Lelil'r Edit or: ADELE ALFORD HEINK (Mrs. H ans), 43724 N. Gadsden Ave. , Lan· caster, Ca l if.

N ews from lillie Pigeoll: LOI S SNYDER FINGER (Mrs. Raym o nd H.) , 606 N. Elm Dr., Be\,· t'rly H ill s, Calif.

E:l;changeJ and College NOlI'!: RUTH WILSON COGSHALL (Mrs. W S.) , 22 12 Wynnewood C,rcle, Louisvi lle 7, Ky.

Fr om P, Phi PmJ: MARY ELIZABETH LASHrR BARNEITE (Mrs. Kenneth A ), 8 Cloister Ct ., Tonawanda , N.Y.

A"ow Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg ., D ecatur, III. After Jan . I, 19!19. address will be: 264 Citizens Building, D ecatur. III.

/" Af t' nl OrilWl NOlluJ: Send to Pi Beta Ph i Central Offi ce , 4 10 Standard Office Bldg D c(J tur, Ill. Aft er Jan I. 1959, address wit! be : 264 Citizens Building , D ecatur, III.

Fraternity Directory

\'('e Caught our Star

EdilOrials . ,

Convention Hi gh l ights

News From L itt le Pigeon

H olt H ouse

From Pi Phi Pens

Pi Phi Personalities

Honor Students 19H-1958

Chapter Leuers

In M emoriam

Offi cial Calendars

Cl TIIII AlUlo'&' is printtd Fall , Winter, and Summer by Pi lkta Phi futtrnlty at the pless nf George- Bania Company, Inc "'0 Ahnaip St., MC'nuha, Wis, Subscription price is $1. '0 a year, ,Of for single copiC'S, $D .DO f o r life subscripuon, ClSt-nd subscriptmn5, change of .ddrC'55 not icC', and corre-5POndence of a businC'Ss nature It) PI Be-u Phi Central Office, DC'catur, Ill.

ClColiC'SPOndC'nce of an C'ditorial nalurC' is 10 bt- addrC'SSC'd to the C'dltor, Mrs , T. N. Alfll rd , 930 Olive- J\vC' Cor.)flado, Calif. ltC'ms for publication should bt- addrC'SSC'd to the editor 10 arrivC' not la t C' r than July I', OclobC'r 10, January D, Ma rch ), Cl,M tmber of Futernit y Maj!:uine-s Associate-d, All mattC'rs I" natIOnal ad'C'ltl)mg should be dirC'cte-d t o Fratern lly MagulnC's AUOC1:ltC'd , 1618 Orringt on A"e Evan si lln, Il l.

ClE nttrC'd as SC'C(md·du5 matter af the post o ffice at [Xcatur, Ill., and MC'.nash!l, undtr the act of \, 1879. A cctPtanee for maIling at special ratC' of I"OS U8C' under IhC' prOV1510ns of SC'C_ \4-40 Par. (D)prnvldC'd for m the ael of FC'bruary 28, 192)_ 5C'<ond-class ptISU,IIe- raid at Mena sha, \'('1)., and .1t £:>oC'catur, Illmols, Printtd in IhC' Un lied Stale-s of AtIlC'tin

PI BETA PH I FRA TERN ITI'

Gr,,,,J P,tl idtt/l

c;])epaptment DIRECTORY

Surl/a" / 01' Ihl Alllm". lind Grl",d V; u- Pr uiJlnt- Dorothy Weavcr .M o rlan ( Mrs K ent R .), 2648 H igh St., Lincoln 2. Ncb. D i ,UIOf D I Pr O, f"ml - Evc!yn Pete rs Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E.). 23 Oak Kn o ll Gardens Dr , Plsadena, Calif. C/ d Edit or-V ir,in;. Sherman Ko:u k (Mrs A ndrew), R D I, Kirkville N Y , Send letters for Summe r Auo w to Mrs Ko zak by Marc h )

Club Co,m/,onding Secre/a,iel

• No Officer list received •• No Co rrespOndi n Sec -Used Pres.

ALPHA PROVINCE

Vifl' P'lIiJ' nl-R cn a Campbell Bowlcs (Mrs. Mer rill>. 21 Forest Ave., Bangor, Me B"isbirt, M4JI.-V iviln M arlow M oss (Mrs. Dona ld >. Rose T w Pittsfiel d M ass. BIlr!i"" 01l , VI.-Ircnc Ovitt ChcnCl' (Mrs Arthur), 88) S Prospect St., Burlinato n, Vt &1111",' Ct"'"UI ;(lfl-Luq Pro st Parke rt o n (Mrs.). W oodstock, Conn. &,"" /lf4i"t--N.nq Li ttlefield Cousins (Mrs. D H ). 7) Forest A'fe., Oron o Me G,'ltltr BO"O", M"'ll.-Joan M oo rehead J o hnson Wm. C.), 65 Pari sh Rd ., Needh.m Hei&:hts Mus. U li/lIJt, NS. , e ".-Mus Judy Strum, 10 Oroo h;ide Ave., Dartmo uth, N S • Can. H ,t/onl, Co .",.-Do rot hy J uraelu Krivick (Mrs. Gcorxe). Ayers Rd ., WappinJ:, Coon Mo""",I, a",.", C." - Mal)'lou Sutherland Jeffrey (Mrs. R B ), 23 Parkland Ave .• Val o is. P Q • Can N,,,, H ",,,. C""". - Jane Weber Ruck (Mrs Oon V.L 124 Poo l Rd., North Haven , Conn PDrll "", M,.-Barbara Bornheimer Lombard (Mrs. W. D ., J r.), R P D. 2, Go r ham, Me. S."th". P.ri,filltl CD""',. CfJIr •.-Katherine Clark Maddeo (Mrs. Russell), 204 T okeueke Rd. , Darien Conn.

BBTA PROVINCB

Vi(l P", i d",t- Mildred M oyer O ' D onnell (Mrs Alleo T.), Girdle Rd ., RIma , N.Y Alb "" N.Y.-Hden Maynard Borthwick (Mrs. Gcorae), 2617 Uth St ., T roy, N.Y. B"t lo , N.Y.- Arlene Swan Lieneck (Mrs W. H.), 120 Id lewood Dr., T o naw.nda, N Y. e"" , 1 To mlinson Confer (Mrs. P. C.>. 642 Upper Muket S t ., Milton, P•. " "'N'irb",. C rlill" P - Betty Da n iels Fl't!em.n (Mrs Mrlvin) Brentw.ter Rd .• R D 1 CJmD Hill P •. Lon, 1,/ nt/ Norlh Sho1l, N Y.-COns t.nce Wilder Compto n (Mrs J. G.), 8 9 Oeepd.le Dr ., M.nh uset, L.t.. N Y N,.." Yor. Cil" N.Y.- Miss Susan Baker , 929 M.dison Ave New York 21 , N.Y. N o, t h"" N,", J"",- M.l)' B.nta Gerber (Mrs. George V.). S6 O. ltusro l W.y, Short Hil il. N J Phil "";h; P - Min H oll,. Stees Stillwater Fum , Lansdale, Pa Piwbrd, P -Do t Ann Deckard Sutter (Mrs G. E • Jr ), 218 ParE Pl., Pittsburgh 9 P•. Pilt,b,lh-Sol/lh Hitll, P - Phyllis Crowe Bro wnl« (Mrs J A., Jr ), 44 6 Serpentine Dr , P i ttsburah 16. PI PDlld.II;,i" N Y.-Rutb Daggett N oyes (Mrs Ro bert A .). 41 Croft Rd , POll&hkeeps ie, N Y Rid"woOli. N.J.-Polly Venning Gleason (M" J.) , S Ru skin Rd , Radburn N.J. RD,b"I", N.Y. - Mal')' J lne Gro'feJ Cruikshank (Ma. Jo hn),}O Wend o ver Rd ., Rochestet 10, N Y Sr h,,,m.rJ,. N.Y .-Barbara KoebdiwDp Cone (Mrs James), Bid• 19 B, Sheridan Villa&e, Scbenect.dy. N.Y. SIt,I, Co ll t .', P -Robert. Mae Mouo tz Shultz (Mrs. J. R .), 16 s Old M.in, Uni'fe rsity Park. Pa 5"",.". N Y.-Jean Creonan McCuen (Mrs. Don.ld), 101 Downina: Rd , Dewitt N.Y. Wttld",,, CO".," N. Y.-Elunor HenD.n Pustay (Mrs. Fred B ), 1207 Caliro rni. Rd Eutchester, N. Y.

GAMMA PROVINCIi

Vi(t Pmid'n l - Hden Bouc her Oil: (Mrs Carr E ). 6028 Dublin Rd ., Dublin. Ohio A.,on , Ohi_NanC')' Ri K he Martin (Mrs G E ) , nO) De Witt Dr Akron n. Oh io. Alb"", Ohi-Grdcben Bars to w Barnes (Mrs. O W.). 74 Stewart St ., Atbe ns. Ohio. C"'"IOII , Ohio-Elizabeth Do_nrs Roderick ( M rs. M. W.). 202S Philztr N W" N o rth unton, Oh io Ci" '; /flfllli Ohio-Mlrio n Go ld th w.ite H'Kourt (Mrs. Robt. 5 ), 153 Glnuidae Placc, Cincinnati 17, Oh io CI,,, ,/ ,,tI &ill-Marie Ande rso n Bunows (Mrs. R. P.) , 288S Hamptoo Rd Clevel.nd 20, Ohio CI,,, tI_J W'II-J oa n E,dmano Simpson (Mrs C. M III), 2378 Elmwood Dr , Westl.ke, Oh io. CDI" ,d"" Ohio-Barbu. Osborn H oec (Mrs. Ro bt. A ), 1973 Hills ide Ot ., Columbw 12, Oh io. D"" o", Ohio-Mal)' Louise Harrold Neff (Mrs St""lrt), East Dr., D ay ton. H milt D" , Ohio-Susan Cummins Vuler (Mrs. Richlrd), n20 Hamil to n Richmond Rd., H .milton Ohio. N,w",.·G, ",iII" Oh io- Man Blackman Parsons (Mrs H11&h). Columbus Rd , R P D. #1. GranYille. Ohio. Obio V II", Ohi A n n Laupp Osborne (Mrs. J ohn G.), 25 Reid Ave ., D immeydale Wheel i ng. W Va S;fi",ftl ltI, Ohi Anna Jean Pappu GianHOpOulos (Mrs. James). 21 T rent o n Pl , Springfield , Ohio T .I,tlo, Ohio-Nanq Donnelly H ind s (Mrs Robt. L). 21 0S Harlan Dr Toledo, Ohio. Y O" ,JID."• •W",.,tIt , Ohi_Miss Rachel Hopkins. 22>4 Cordon Aft Y ouovtown, Ohio.

DELTA PROVINCE

V;(t·Pmitl,.I-M.rie TuosuJl LiDao (Mrs. B Huriloo) , Inl La.oier Pl N W , Wuh ina:to n, D C. A,Ii.""..A1",,,.tlri4, V - Ellen Hdto n YoWl&: (!&n. DooaJd A.>' 2)27 South Inn St , Arl inlton 2, Va &Uti_.", MtI.-Mw Su.uooe Willson, 129 Dumbarton Rd., Baltimore 12. Md C},. I'IIO_, V -Lu Tobiu 80q ( llts Wm A .). 802 Ed&:ewood Dr" Charleston W .V• CI• • / b". W V - Ma rio rie Anoo n Mustiller (Mrs James), 227 E Ma i n St , C1uksbuta, W Va • p ••" I".VMtw._t_. , V - M. riorie \Vbik Speocer ( Mn Jo bo). 621 Grud St • )(o q:an towa. W V• ",

Norit1/j , V• -Elo isc Prink OC"lt'iand (Mn Robt. L), 400 Oak Gro't'c Rd • Norfolk. Va Ri cb"un ,J, V • (M., L Price Oeanland (Mn 7f17 Ratcliffe An., Richmond, V• Ro."d" V• •-<:Onstance T,.,oo Brno o (Mrs G T.), 212' Anaham AYe S W • Roanoke, VI Su l b"" W V• - Eliubtth A.rehibald Carrut hers ( Mrs W a llace) , 1806 H onaker A"e , Prinmon , W Va rYlU bi" "O tf , D .C - M. ,.,bdlc Carr Curry (M rs. Ro bert) , , 609 OTeriea Rd • Wuhi nltoD 16 , O C IVll.lhi",' tnt, D .C., j,.. - Rosemary Menikhrim Olmcrt (Mrs D L.), )21 6·8th St N E , Wub in&tQ n 17. D C. IV;r", i "" o" , Vt l.- Ann a Ma,., lUda: a, uO& eM" E P ). 16 G ranite Rd., Alapocu, J, Del

EPS ILON PROVINce V;u Pruillnfl- Rulh Ann Christiansm Tttttd (Mn Albrrt P. , Jr ) )1) Ri,..,d BI.,d , Crone Po inte Mic h An" Arh,., Mirh.-Nancy Filch PearlO D (Mrs. W.llace). 1141 Ka, Parkway Ann Arbor, Mich HiIIl-Ruthmary Watkins Voelker (Mrs Don) , T ilbu ry Rd •• Bl oo mfield Villa,e. Birmin,ham , M k b. DtlrDil. Mid,. - Ann Walker Brown (Mrs Miller), UH2 A.shton , Det ro it Mich Cr""J RiI,idl. Mirh -Dianne Demmon Montgomery (MI1 Phillip), 1130 S"lyan, S.B , Grand Rapids , Mich Gr Dll t Poi"". Mirh. - Pnn cel Weisrr N owe (Mrs. Charles Dale). Belan,er , Grosse Poi nte Mi ch. H" m i/ l b" 0", • C " .-Miss Suzanne M Henr y, 8n Ma in St Eas t , Hami lton Onl Can. l"d /o ". Mi(b .-Betty Shields Wh itmer (Mrs. Donn B ), 241 Rockwell St • J. cb o n , Mich LiI,uin,.EilJ l LIIlSi"" Mirh.-Gr ace Ashby Burgett (Mrs Gleon), IH2 W Ottawa St , La nsi n" Mich. Lo"d D". 0",., C - Beverly Lockwood Powler (Mrs. J oho) , 370 Del"ne AYe Apt 13 , London, Ont ., Can SOlllbwtl l"" Ati(b .-Anne Schroder Hiuins (Mn. R. J . ). 66 We.lth, AYe . • Baule Creek, M ich. TorOlllo Olfl" C - Annett. M cMon.a:le Turoer (Mn J. R. A ). 7 AIYlrado PI.. Don MiIIl, Onl., Can

ZETA PROVINCE

Vi(l P"liJ IfI- 8.rbara Doualu McQuulon (Mrs. Ralph), 6 120 Lawreoce Dr , Indiana po lis 26 Ind An"rrlolf, 1".t. - Oonn. Sp.n,ler Colyill (Mrs. Doo). 709 South Dr ., Aode rso n Ind Bl oo ",i"" o lf /".t.-An ita H,Yen Fruier (Mrs Harris) , EIIC'ttn ille. Ind CO /llmb /. 1".t.-EYeI"n Arm uth Tucker (Mrs. Rand.lI), R R 2. Ed inbur,. Ind ForI W """" / "d.-M rily n Sleti er O ' Rour ke ( M rs. J. C), 4210 Hollon Ave fo n W.yne. Ind. Fr d/i" Ind. - Mara.ret W iesman ( Mn. M u ) , R R.. I. fr nklin , lnd. C"ry /"d. - Jeri 811in,er Ackman (M rs. Charles ), 7709 Indi.n Bou nd.fl' G.t)'. Ind H" m", o"d /"d. - M.ry Ellen Barretl Easterd.y (Mrs. Edwin), 8132 Mcsdow Lane, Munster , Ind lndi n.,#/il. I"i.-Anne Pope Connor (Mrs. Thomas J.L 462) N. Ritter Ave. , Ind i.n'POlis. Ind Kdo",o, Ind.-la-ene Hiabee H.II (Mrs . John), )07 West Bl.d., Kokomo, Ind . r..1."II" Ind. - Alice Mmh Ware (Mn. Howard), 1009 S. 2)th St , Laf.yette, Ind MM"dt, /"t/.-Josep hine Gulhrie S.undera (Mrs. R.y), 1631 Dr., Muncie, Ind. Richmond. Ind. - Amelia Rodefeld Me.dows (Mu. M. P.), 2} 20 Rccyrslon Rd .• Richmond. Ind. SDMlh 8''''' Mislwud /"d. - Barb.ra Yoder Allic (Mrs. Claris E ). 3027 Wilder Dr., Soulh Bend. Ind. S Dlllh t lfJI"n lndi"n,, - M rth. Wi lli am so n H ogsett (Mrs Ri chard) , 1204 N Pe rkin s Ru shville , Ind. SOIl , hwnl,r" I"il i n..-Lynn M.rtin RUSSell (Mrs. Richard). E. Ch.ndler, EVlnpille. Ind T",.t H"'.'t . ,.I.-p. tr ici. Dorsey Gillis (Mrs. Michael). 802 Chestnut St•• Gillis Memory Chapel. Terl'C H.ule. Ind ETA PROVINCE

V;(I Pr'lit/,,,,-LuciUe Jen nin,s. Linville 51., Kingsport, 8/11' Rid,_Ruth Butbank Moss (Mrs Gcora:e). 1)04 Dobyns Dr., KinpPOrt. Tenn. Ch",,, Hill. N.C.-CO,.lie Stri ckland Oossel (Mrs. Wm. E.), Powell St Ch.pr.! Hill, N C Cblfrl ollt N.C. - Ann H.ueter Bun ch (Mrs. J. J.) , Applea.te Rd Chul otle. N C C hilll n oD'. , T, " -Lury Ann West Bull (Mrs Charles Maurice) , 207 S P.lisades, Siana! MI • Tenn e./.",;i S C -Rose Truesdale Wilkina (Mrs. R. P.). Rca.mcr An , Columbi., S c. KnoXlfill, Li,,/, Pi"o". T,,,,,.-Mar,a.ret Ann ShiYers Christopher (Mrs. J oho). 1)11 Timber,ro.e Dr Kn o ln'ille , Tenn Ltxi"./otr , K,.-Ruth Pite Setzer (Mrs Weodell C ). Irvine Rd. , Lcxioa:ton. K,. Lolli/ fl il/,. Kl.-Ann Carter Schubert (Mrs. Wm. 5 ), 206 Ma rlin Dr • Jeffe rso nto n, K, M,,,,,bis. T,,,,,.-Fhylli. Gouin Kelly (Mrs GcoQl:e E.). .01814 Mul in Memphil. Tenn N"lbllill,. T t "".-Georicanna Wh ite P.yne ( M rs. Jo h n), un BUflo n Va lley Rd NashVille 12, Te nn. THETA PROVINCE

Vin PmiJ'If, - Loi, O"crstsut Summers (Mrs. C. H.). 6011 Cellini. Cora l G.ble., Fl • Alh'"I. C",.-Bcttr Iver MCCO n (Mrs. Allen), I)) Meadow.iew Rd Alhens. G • AII ,,/ C -Mill M.ry Al ice Peacock. 774 E. Wesley Rd., N.E , Apt. #4. AII.nll, G •. Bi,.",i"d "" AI -Emily Loke, Pinc.on on (Mn. Sam), 2011 Crutmont Dr., Birminaham 9, AI •. D,r.."J. F / -M.bel Brooks B.rtH", (Mrs. E. P.). 209 E. Ohio Ave Deland. Fla. Fl. LuliI"d"lt. PI -Muine Trotter Con.nt (Mrs. CR ), 3008 Riverl.nd Rd Ft Lauderdale, Fl •. ltl ( }uo " ,ill ,. Ft - Elcta Pa dgett D uncan ( Mrs Robt H ). Ran da ll 51" Ja cks o nvi lle ' Fla. LilA"""J, Pl - Mildred H.mpto n Conibear (Mrs. Henry). 1841 CUC'O 51 , Lakel.nd Fla Mi"mi. FltI.-J o.n Cook S.unders (Mrs. R D.). 8140 S. W. 6 2nd C , S. Mi.mi 4). Fl •.

M Dnl .Q ""r y A I• - (An ill Van d e Voo rt H udso n). Ceci le Morga n Webb ( M rs. John W Jr .). }'I Lynwood D r Mon lao mery ) Ala Or/""t/o Wi",,, PM'. P/ - Windy Andrews Witherell (Mrs R 5 ). 180) Edw in Blvd W inter P.rk. Fla p,,,/"'(o/ P/ - Pcan Marsb.1I Smith (Mrs. C. W Jr ), 1325 N. "A" St • Pensaco l• PI • SI P,'nlb, • • Pl -M.ry Helen Puffe( (Mn. StCYen), 284 Bellaire Dr , SocII Isle., St Pcter$hura fla T "" , F/". - Virainia Einscl Sts.u. (Mn. Geo K.). )116 Lon,fellow A'e , T.mp. 9, Pia IOTA PROVINCE Vin P,uit/,,,I-Edn. Elfl DunclQ (Mrs. Perrr). 2121 lIIini Rd , Sprina6cld. III. Ad;".,•• H, idll, III.-Lnuisr He.th Lemmons (Mrs. H.dlry T ). 624 S W.lnut , Arlinato n Hei,hts , 111. AtJo", III (Libb'r Brook Gsddi.)-J. cqueline Luper WilliLmJOn (Mrs D.n) , AYo n , 111. CII".,/tIi'. Ur , 1II.-8e1tY McCormick Mich.eI (MrL VI. E ), 1806 S Pe.ch St•• Champ. i,n III. Chitll,# Bllli"l11 "'0",''', III -Miss Bcttr French. 5))0 OorcbestCl' Aye #804. Ch inao Ill Cbk Q NtH' • • III.-Mias Mary Lindemann. 423 BI.ckh k St Cbicaao 10. III Chi( o SOlilh III.-Vir,inia Rundbrra Dauahertr (Mrs. Tice), 302) W 71lt St Cbica&o 29 III.

Chh.,. Will S '" IJI.-Ru Keller Willkle (Mrs. B. E.). Grand Aye•• Western Sprioss, Ill. DUllllllr, 1II -PtUT McClune Edwards (Mrs. R. P.). 1+48 West Forest AYe Decatur, III. D"P." CD ',. III. (Ninl Harris Allen)-EUa Harshman KoucQ (Mrs P. L ). 178 Garfield. Elmh urs t, fli. GAI'l"'" lII.-MlfJ Lou Landon Dttdae (Mn John W >, 820 Flo ren ce An., Galesb u rg, Ill. Grt'"" Ar," 1II -M'rceU. Dun Erickson (Mrs. A. D ). 1006 Madi son An., Ed rd ni lle. II I. /IIi/roil P01t Ri", VMI , y---Caro) Orr Plemin, (Mrs. Ri cbard), 14 0 Rosedale A ve • Au ro ra, III ,.dJo".ill,,1II. (Amy B. Onkcn)-MatCl' Haeger McQuillin (Mrs J o hn). }oiS S Ma in , Wh ite Hall, III. / ol il l, /I/.- Emily Cbeescbro CatIOn (Mrs H. D.), 821 Farragut PI., Jo liet, Ill L...d, Co,n",. 1II ,-Joan Weilcpp SUI (Mrs. W. P ). 3 11 Dra ke. l ibe rtyville. III Mill o" T owlubiP-Sue Wideman Prichard (Mrs H. C ), Box 422, Ellyn, III Mon"wuh , 1II. - Betty Whitman Jackson (Mrs. Wm.), }11 South D St., M o nmo uth, III Norlh Short, III.-Plo ra McCann Simpso n (Mrs. John 1.), }}6 Abbottsfo rd Rd , Kenilw o rth , Ill. N o"h Short , J,., III.- Miu Nancy So renson. 72l Wash ington St , Eva nston. Ill. Od PII,l Rip" Fo"sl , T/I.-Catherine Porter Bell (Mrs. Bruce 5 . ), 847 Linden . Oale Parle , JIl. P4fj Rid & , · D'J PIIIi"IJ, 1II.-MiSJ Judith Silliman Seese. 148 S. Greenwood. Pa cle R idge. III. P' O';II, III.-Ruth Belsterlin& Mill er (Mrs D. W ), l12 Prospect Line, Peo ria Hd&hts, Ill. Rocl/Md , 1Il.-Delores Kieser Luthy (M". Ferd) , 2022 Springbrook Ave., Rocleford, Ill. SrJlllh SII;',611" Chirll,O, III,-Jean Anderson Harmet (Mrs. H. H.). 2}U Hutchi so n Rd , Pl oss moo r , III S;,i", fil/tI, 1II. - Bllbara W l tkins Bullard (Mrs. C. N.), )14 W. Canedy, Sprin&field , III. T,i·Cil)l-Miu Margaret Winbigler, 190H'2 Walker Ct , Rocle bland, Ill.

KAPPA PROVINCB

Vifl ,P,lJid",,- Emma L. Bacbelder Sorum (Mrs. C. H.). 9}8 Uni,tefs ity Bay Dr., M adi so n, Wis. S,loil, Wis -Dorothy Fisher Fredericle (Mrs. L. G.), 1018 Bushnell , Bel Oit Wis Dllllllh. Mi"""SIIP"io" Wh. - Ione Nixon Sibley (Mrs. Pranle). }71 6 Crescent View AW!., Dul u th 4. Minn Pox RiP" Villi", Wir -Joan Green (Mrs P. A.). 1828 N. Oneida St .• Appleton. Wis G'II"t/ Po,ll , N D.-Mari on Bird Webb (Mrs. Prank). } 17 Pad: A"fe.• Grand Foru, N.D. M""iIO., Wh - J ane Ann Bourse Webster (Mrs. L. C.), 706 Dearbolt Rd • M adison '. W i, Milwlld", Wis -Betty Stewart Moran (Mrs. Marvin), HOI E. Marion St ., Milwaukee 11. W is Mi",,'lIpolil, Mi"n.-J ol n Reiber Tupa (Mrs. Frink J ), , II} Millpond Rd , Minnea po lis, Minn 51 PtUtl, M i n" .-Betty M a rsh Rasm ussen (M rs. Byro n D .). 7026·14 th Ave S., Mi n n eapo lis 23, Mi nn. Wi"" i p, &, Man ., CIIII -Norma Kend a ll Bingeman (Mrs. R ) , 672 Waterloo St • Win n ipe:& 9 , Man., Ca n.

LAMBDA PROVINCB

Viu ' P"lit/,nl- Madeicine Closs lafon (Mrs. Thomas H.). 704, Mlryllnd Dr., St. Louis l. Mo SlIIo" RtHI&' , l.II.-Helen Libby Cordiner (Mrs. J B. Jr.). }U, Fritchie Dr , Baton Rouge. La Cla,. PIIIII' COllnl;u-Mary J. Symon Hash (Mrs. James Y. >. }221 E. l7th Terrace North, Kansas Cit)' 16 , Mo Co/',mbill, M" .-Martha l.eBuhn Allen (Mrs Louis A.>. 814 Hirtb Ave" Columbia, Mo FII,III,.iII" Arl. - Ka,. Well, Trumbo (Mrs. Bass), 606 N. Garland, Fayetteville, Ark. Po,1 Smilh, A,l - Ruth McKinney Cline (Mrs. D. B Jr .) , 2726 Rteder PL, Fort Smith , Ark KII,ulIJ Cit" Mo.-Shirley McGinness Havener (Mrs. D L.). 4}t7 W. 70th , Prairie Villase U, Kan. /...d, Ch.,I'I. l.II. - Lorena McGarry Frith (Mrs Thos. P. III), 2012 Orchid St. , Lalee Charles, La. LiJlI, A,".-Oorri. Karcher Welling (Mrs. L. Duke), 340' Ridaeroad Park Hi ll, North Little Roc k, Ark. Mar/uJ T,,,·j.n'Jbo,o. A,•.-Doroth,. Dava Stuck (Mrs. Howard). Bol: 21 B. Marked Tree. Ark MMshtdl , M o.-Susan Bo yle Simonson (Mrs. Ra y), 1471 S. Sal t Pond , M arsha ll, Mo. ' N,w Or/'II"I, l.II.OJUO I Il, Ar• •-Rosemary J ohn ston Williams (Mil Mac), l}19 W. Walnut. BlythC"fille, Ark Pi", BIIi/, A,l.-Vir,inia Kost Sperry (Mrs. Don), P O. Box 72', Pine Bluff Ark. SI. ullil, MD.- Bern ice Ziegler Roemer (Mn. c. E.>. 11 Marshall PI., Webster GroYes19, Mo Sh".,Po,l l.II -FlInce:, Fletcher Daniell (Mrs. R. P.). 20}2 Swedes Ave.• Shrt'Yeport, La S,ri",ft,IJ, MD.-Martha Drummond Close (Mn. Mai or). 18l' S. Virlinia, Springfield, Mo. T ,xa'.""II , A,j .·TIX.-R uth H endricle Ki ttre ll ( M rs. J B.). 190 2 Lau rel St., Texa rkana, Alle. r,i S"'t-Mary Campbell Weiman (Mrs Harry K ), B6 N orth Wall, J oplin, Mo MU PROVINCB

V;tI·P"JiJ,lI/- lsabc:lJe Perry Allen (Mrs Milton P.), 1317 Aye.• Lawrt'nce. Kao AmlJ low_Marilret: Macy Adams (Mrs. Oin ton J.), 1204 Orchard Dr.• Ames, Jowa S",I;1I,'o., low_Elin o r Thompson Lundgren (Mrs. J obn) 829 N. ,th, Burlio&to n. Iowl C,t/" , Ra pids, l ow..-Sue T agge H uebsch (M rs. T ony Loui3), 4 20·},th St S E .• Cedar Rap ids Iowa. C"uci( BIIIIJ , low_Rita Jelinek Meyer (Mrs. James ), ,.., Willow Aye., Council Bluff" Jowa DIS M"i1lll, l o",_Helen Anderson Hammond (Mrs. O W.), 9}) ·6}rd St ., De, Moines, Iowa H III,b i"I01l , Ka" .-NIDO' Broadhead Coole (Mrs. Kenneth H >. }29 E 17th St., Hutchin son, Kan. I"Ji."olll, [" ",_Aanes Wriaht (Mrs. H A L Route # 3 IndiJno l• • Iowa ',,"'11 Cil " l ow_Jean Wheeler Hubbard (Mrs. W. C.). }O(I K imball Rd • Jowa Cit)', Iowa. KIIIIIIII Cil" Klln -chri,tine Solberg Nesselrode (Mn Georae) , 930 CIC"feland An , KaDslS City, Kan LIIwr'lIfI , K_ .-Mary Gillett Van Sant (Mil. J P.), 11th &: Missouri. Sunflower Duplex AptJ , Lawren ce Ka n li.,.I1I, N,b.-PI..,.ia Tharp Aeschbacher (Ma. Wm.), 2016 S. 4lth, Lincoln 6, Neb. M dllllll", K_ -Mary Ann M ontao.mery McCoy (Mn. Jobn). 1316 Humboldt Manhlttan Ka.o. MI. Pl'lIslln l , l ow_Beu l ah Billingesley H ayes (M il. C. F. ). 400 W. a ay St ., Mt Pleasant. Iowa Nmb Pl." , N,b.-Hdeo Smith Dent (Mn T ownsend). 402 S. Srcamore St. N Platte. Neb 0",1Ib1l, Nd.- Atd ith Hardl.nnert Vickery (Mrs. Robert). ,66, MIlCJ" St , Omaha 6, Neb Pnu"t/I" N,II. (Scottsbluff)-Bubua Neeley Myen (Mn B. R.), 140' Oreaon St., Gains. Neb Sioll% CiI1, l • ."r-Carobn Beane Blomarea (Ma J. P.), 160'·26th St . • SioUl[ City '. Iowa . SitllU PJ/s, S D -Eileeo Dolan O ' Connor (Mn. Robert), 1101 W 10th, SioUJ: Palls, S D T",,", K -Miu NinO' Ferrell, lOCI Westchestu Rd T opeka Kan. V,,.,,,illi.,,, S D.-Betty Bartoo Pitzsimmons (Mrs. R. 0.). 102 E. Dartmouth, Vermillion S D F'J/"" Klla/ll.f-<:arolyn hem Wdls (Mrs Dean). 601 Pritz. Ellinwood Kao. "hllilll, K_.-8etty Bebo teguy WaJlace (lin. Gas.) IH Bonow Brae, Wichita Ka.a

NU PROVINCB

Viu -P,,,itlu'-Jo Frances PoMIl Sa.ftptet (Mts Robert P.), 371' Amold St., HOUItOa, Tex. Aii/ ,." Ttx -Bftty 80llmm Cobb (Mrs. Sam). 1117 San JOIe. Abilene. TCL N M.-M.rprn W.na: &11ia&: (Mrs. Sttpban W.). P O. BOll: 273. AJ.a.med., N M. A m",iII. , Tu -M iu ADO McDoo.ld, 1619 Van Buren, Apt. 9. Amarillo, Ttt. A nJ", " , Oj/.,-R.osem." TnU&h Schwlb (Mn. C. M.). 911 Dnis, Okla. A""i , Tu.-Dorothy Swdifer Ludlum ( Ma J. N ), 2309lDdian Trail, AustiD, Ta: B",II",m" OII -M.rj o ne N.rkaraJ' Tacke, (Mts. Stephen JO:IC'Ph, Ill), " 764 Cornell Or • Bll1leniIle Okll B,oaol V" II" T n.-Sin Allen Co fer (M rs. O Brooks ), Box 32) , Co Ue&e Sta t io n Ten •. CI."",o" , OH".-Kay Suaio, 300 E 10th , alu more O kll. C'"''' ' Clmlli T,x.-N.ncy BUf1UJ Peermlo (Ma. llobt. E ), 93" Miamat, Corpus Chri.ti, Tex 0 "11", , Tn -M.belle Miller &11 (Mrs Wm c.), "316 8e't'erly Dr.• DIU , Tn: O ur lI, Oj/ - Miu J o Aoo J ona, 1210 Spruce, Duncan, 0kI• &, , Ttx"I-FlD reid fr.nei. Butney (Ma H P ), 12" H o ust o n St., LonaYiC'W, Tn: EI P" , •• Tn -Lou iJe Ande rso n Brown (Mrs. P"nk), 1517 Idlewild Dr , II PlIO. Tex Ft. W ,tb TIX.-M.rtha CrowICT Blss (Mrs H. H ). 292" Alton Rd •• Port W Ol1h, Tn H O " "" T,x.- M.rJ;ard Bachtel Atwood (Mrs. H.), 3n8 Plumb. Houstoo '. Tex l.dhr j. T,x. - Mi.. Ma raud Ann Garlin. 2617 22nd St., Luhbock, Tex.

M I AI' III,-, OH• -Marj o rie Walcott Bell (Mrs. Robert). "00 But Creek Ave.• McAlester, Okla

M i J I "tJ, Ttx -Gertrude GiBert AIJtrin (Mn Ed F ) 310 N orth "D", Midl.nd. Tex. M.",ilI,,,. Oju. - Julia Clark Kirby (Mrs. Ho)'t). Rt. ). CountrT Club Rd , Muskoeec. Okl • Nil,,,,", Oj/".-MarJ McM illan Taylor (Mrs. R. N.), 1200 Ann Arbor, Norman. Okla. OJm , TIX. - 8ctty Lou Waio.scott Kirk (Ma Rufua), nt" Mesa, Oda Tex. Oj/d••• Cn, Oj/ -V.rdrene Amtuft l..um.io& (Ma. Hal D.),)640 N. Barna, Oklahoma Citr, Okla. OJ ••I,,,, Oll - Mary Lucile Lotan HUJIIDleI (Mrs Tom), 922 S R.odaen St Olcmul,te Okla. PAMI, V" JI", O.u... - J ewel Patc he ll Robhin. ( M rs. W . ) . Sol: 269 , P.u is Va lley . OkJI . Po" r Cit" OjJ" -Francn B deer V.n Winkle (Mrs Verne J ). 706 S. ,th Ponca City. Okll ROIW,Il, N.M.-M n. Rollo H in k le, J r. , P.O. Box "U, BiD&hlm. N M. Su i ", Dis/,i n (Nita Hill St.uk) - Aileen Hill S ope (Mrs T om), 10 30 ' 20th St , Be.umont Tu ·S"" A""I , T,xS" " A,,/ Dlli., T' - Fr n ci. Finly FerauSOrJ (Mrs M L.). }f2 Garrity Rd , San Anto n io, Tel: SbtnlllUl D,,,is T,....-Muy Jlne Crump Miu (Mrs Wm B ), 1313 W. W .biQ&tOn Sherman, Ta SlillwMn, Oj/• -Ruth Sundell Orr (Mrs H W.), "I Colleae Circle, Stillwater, Okla. T"/J,,, O.t/ -<:atherine Gra nt McAli.ter (Mrs. earl H ) , 232' I. 20th St Tulsa, Okla T , It" T, -B arb." Brrlnt Herrin&1On (MCI Joe), 3)00 Knton St•• Tyler. Ta:. W. rll, TIX.-Joln Cri.t GetTle (Mrs. Charles M.). 2709 Cedar Point Dr , W.co, Tn:. Wi rbi/" F JI" r,.....- Ikttl' Sue Tennyson Cunninahlm (MCI J. Phillip), 2"10 Dartmouth, Wichita Palls. Tel:.

XI PROVINC B

Virt p,,,;tJ,,,,- Eve!yn Lowmln Darby (Mrs Ceo. T.,. 7 W. Caramillo , Col orado Sprina', Colo BOMIJn, CD I D.-Pesgy Mullins Archibald ( M rs. j o h n W .) , Box 647, Boul der Co lo. Bll u",,,,, ,M D"' -Lolline LowrJ Wbikbead (Mit. Don B.), -41) W, Cleveland , Bozeman. Mo nt. C",P", W,D. - Nlncy Bickel Bambart (Mil W. M.l. 136 S Ut.h An., Casper, Wyo. Ch",,,,,,, JP',o.-M.rtha Bauman Bro n. (Mrs. Richard). 17" Newton Or Cheyenne, Wyo. Colo , J o Sp,i"". CDI • - MaQn' WilIiamlOn Clark: (Mrs. Wild). 1003 Zod iac Dr., Skyw.y Puk. Col orad o Sprinp. Co lo Din"" CDl o. - M.ry Willi ams N o rdstrom (Mrs. E. D ), 890 Maplewood. Littlnon Colo. F D,t CDU;"S, C I •• -Lola T omplciru Down. (Mrs. R. 0 ). R " , Box 134 , Ft Collin., Col o. LA, ", ;" W'D.-Eleano r Kn ia ht Keder (Mil W R.l, 1803 Ord St , Laramie, W yo. O.J"" Ut lfh-Maxine M uckl e PidKhman ( Mrs. Alvin L.). 983 Van Burm Ave .• Oaden. Ullh. Pll dl o , CIII •. -Pran Alli lG n Weaver (Mrs J o hn). 182) Gr.nd An .• Pueb lo , Col o. S lt LAj, Cit,. Ur .b-jeonie Lee Allen Creer (Mrs john P ), 2U' St • Salt Lake City Ulah.

OMICRON PROVINCE

Vi r , P,- f1i 4,III- S.,.hjane P.ulsen V.nUK (Mrs. H on ce J ), 302 Howe St , Seattle, Wuh B,lIr••" JP'lfJh .-Bettc Lee Cain j oost (Mn G W.), 3722 a.fth S E , Meterr blind, W.sh Btlli"d"m , lP'4J b. - Doto thy Miller Waters (Mrs. Richard), 136, Marine Dt • Bellinaham. Wuh BO;II. IJd D-Vir, in ia Jo hns Lind (Mrs. P. C.) , "313 Ed&emont. Boise Idah o. CIf/, ,,,, , Alt Cn - llG bel T.yl o r Aurell (Mrs K. S ). 2)12 16th St S W • Ca J,:lrJ Alberta, Can. CIID I CD""t" O"' .-Alice Pe.pCr Je nk in (Mrs Cico H.). F.irview RI • Coquille, Ore co ,,, ms. Orl .- P.uline Granel Bonnteele (Mil. E Ra ymond). )1) N. "'th CornU is. Ore fJm o,,'''', Alt , c.." - Ann Stooke Hanni (Mrs. C W.), 11970-UOth Aye. , Edmonton Alberta , Can e".,,,, , O,-, -Ma ry Ballin Chris toferson (Mra K. W ), 16 30 Moss St , Euaene , Ore E" " ", W...,h .-Willa Bitz Abram (Mrs. C. H ), Rt. ,. Box 809, Everett, Wuh K I" ",lfIh P"JII, O,' -Ele.n or Collier Ehlera (Mra. Frederick), 1338 Plci6c Ter.• Klamath Pall s , Ore M,J/ D,tJ O" .-Kay Dud ley Caul kin ( Mrs J ohn), 3790 Calh ou n Rd Medfo rd , Ore OI,,,,,i,,. WlIJh.-J.nn C lark Enn (Mrs Ed rd G ), 306 Stillwell Aye , Olympia, Wuh Po,tl""J, O".-Cl rol GlelJOn AnderlGn ( Mrs. H D.) 300 1 N.E. 441h. Portla nd 12. O re. S"J , ,,,, 0". (Na ncy Black W.llace) - Suunne Barnel Morriso n (Mrs Robert), t H O Mill St Salem Ore. S,III11t ",,,,h .-S h i rlC'J' Tyler Cherbera (Mrs ayde). " 626- 119th St S B , BeIlC'YUe, Wash S' lIt, W4Jb. - Robertl Lewis Prank (Mrs W. E.). W. ll' 37th Aye., Spokane, Wuh. TNII"''' , Wlflh. (I n ez Smith Sou le)-Oorothy Ca lene Munyon (Mts. )'''''"in), 7811 S 311t , Tacom ., Wub T N Ci11'-Lau rel Ne ilter P iip po (Ma T. W ) 130) Pottu R.icblltld, Walb. V"7fr • •• ,, B C., C " -Ulma Tyodlle Pritchlrd (Mu W S.), 3)0) Gtecntree Lane, N Vaocounr. B C•• Can W'IIM l h", WIfJ" -Jean Mo ir WhC'Cler (Mrs L L.). 12) PirIC SL Wen.tcbee, Wub ydi "'.l1li.6 (Punie Wh itenlck Libbrr)-Juli. Shadbolt Kuehn (Mn JC.caDttb). 317 N 27th Aft , Yakima Wuh

PI PROVINCE

Vitt.P,tliJ,tll- }essic Moe u r Ham ilton (Mrs. James M ." U28 ·}8th, Sacramento, Calif.

A"t , I." Vtl1l" (Lancaster, Calif.)-Bctty Tracy Porter (Mn. L. K.). -44)08 N. Lo_trec Ave ., La ncaster, Calif. BllAmfi ,IJ, C4/i/.-Marr Frances Tucker P orter (Mrs. J. H o "ud). U} O leander, 8.akcn ficld. Calif. Bt,."". C.Ji/.-5.,.b Parrell Scott (Mn. James l.). 1) 70 I.e RoJ' Me ., Berkeley 8, Calif. C,,,li,,tI,, Villi", ell/i/.-Barbara Stron&: Annstrona: (Mu W. P.l, 1640 An , Los Ange les H. Calif. Cut,,, C.JlII, ell/i/.-Judith Gardcer Do ". (Mrs. R H .L 3072 E&ano Dr ., Conco rd. Calif. C•• i",, PtI fUlII, C,,/i/.-MI r( Maule RilCT (Mn. Howard). ,,4 E. Fourth St., Azusa. Calif. FrtJlffl, C..uif.-Vi rainia Sta.m.mer EltOD (Mu. Lewis ), no Alamo. Ave., Presno , Calif. GI",J"!,, C,dif.-DorotbJ Payne Powell (Mrs. O. D.), 3B W. Californi. An., Glend.le 3, Calif. HO"O/M/., T.H.-Ruth Pollard Caplice (Mrs. J. J.), 1427 Aln.nder St., Hon ol u lu, H a ii. LI CIlIlIUI" Villi". C4iil.-M.J Buttr R ob ins on (Mrs. Richard S.), '1)6 Gould Ave , La C.n.d., Calif. lA 101111. CIl/i/.-EvdJn Elizabtth Petersen Stevens (Mrs. Rou ), )347 Chelle., La J olla. Calif. lAJ V"u. N , .,-Wilma Epltr Fairhali (Mrs. Wm. M.). 1212 Cherokee, LIS VeilS, Nev. 1..0", S,,,,b, C4ii/.-S.ndra James KenneJ (Mrs. Robert E.) , 1022 Sao Antonio Dr., Lonl Beach 7, Ca l if. LOI A","'I, C4ii/.-v.therine Douden Rea (Mrs. Wm J )' 3}}6 Stocltu St., Apt 3, Los Anleln 8, Calif. Mdd" COM" ' " C"Ji/.-Peuy M oo rhud Anton (Mrs J oh n ) , Box 18).2' Acorn Way, Kentfield , Calif. Plllo Allo, CIlIi/,-Beverly Squier Partridge (Mrs. Robt.), 86 Southaatt, Atherton, CaJif. PUllli,"II, C.Ji/ .-Helcn Knapp Hauser (Mrs. J J .L 111 So. Old Ru ch Rd .• Arc.dia, Calif. Pbo,,,ix, A,h.-M.rlutt: Dutto n Htnsinl (Mrs. C. R ), H 7 W R ose Lane. Ph oenix, Ariz. R'lfO, N,,..-R i ta L.ina: Dan iels (Mrs. Ru). un Sharon Wa)'. Reno Nu. $,""11"""'0, C.Ii/.-Mit-zi J ohnson Do se (Mrs B K.). 4} 64 Ulysses Dr. , Sac ramen to 2 1 , Ca lif. Sd" B""",di"o , CII/i/.-Jud., Marbury Herrinl (Mrs. D. L.). 3671 Wuhinlton St .• Riverside, Calif. 5." Di"o, C./i/.- Virainia T ownsend Rubsam (Mrs. P P ), 4209 Orchard Ave San DielO 7, Calif. 5_ P",,_do Villi". C.Ji/.-Viraini. Stansbury Swanson (Mrs P. R." 13 9 17 V.lerio St., Van Nun, Ca lif. 5" " F,II"duo. C.J i / - Hdm Stidger l.ermen (Mrs. J ohn J., Jr ), 12'0 J on es S t ., San Fun cisco, Calif. S." JOlt. C./i/.-Alice Malone Williams (Mrs. Jad: , Jr.). 201 70 Bonoie Bue W • ." Sarato•• , Cal if. Sd" /lldl, o COlin" Cd/i/.-Nita V inso n Pcrry (Mrs. Waldo ), 2804 Eas ton Dr., Bur lingame. Calif S_I" 8",I1Iml. Cd/i/.-Virginia Stmple Schmidt (Mrs A. W.), n Crt'StYie Lane, Santa Barbara, Calif. S_," /llo"i,,,. Cdlil.-Eli:zabcth Manning: Gage (Mrs. H. L., Jr ), 0 933 Asilo mar Blvd., Pacific Palisades, Calif. Sollln(l COII"I, CII/jf.-Clara Stuart Ripsom (Mu. Fraolt), 1120 Ohio St ., V.lldo, Calif. SOMlh BII" Cd/i/.-Th.,ra Cordell Finne., (Mrs. Pormt). 920 Eucalyptus Dr., EI Stgund o , Calif. SOlllh COIISI, C./i/. - Ju ne Guntler ConIC'}' (Mn. A B ), 3" Ct'nter St , L'luna Bc-ach , Calif. Slo,l,o" , CII/i/.-Ga.,le Platt Adami (Mrs. J. H.), 2123 Cedar W'J, Stockton, Calif. TilC/O " A,;:r,-Cuolin e Thompson Mills (Mn. Carl). 5346 East Ninth St., Tucson, Ariz. Vil li" 0/ Ih, /1100" (Santa ROSl, Calif.)-Shirley Storm Dickinson (Mrs , Sherman), 668, Son oma Hilh1l'a.,. Santa ROSl, Calif. Wbil/;tr. Cd/i/, - J. net Struble W.gner (Mrs. Ross), Condesa Dr , Whittier, Calif. Yd. Slllttr. CJi/. - Hden Roth dl Parkinson (Mrs Stan Ie., R ). 101 9 G St Marysv ille Calif

New G rand Presi d e nt

Alice We be r Man s Re ld , Miss o u r i B

The P i Beta Phi s in th e Frat ernit y's fo rt y-fir st Bi enn ia l Co n ve nt io n h ave caug ht th eir star. She is Ali ce W e be r Mans fi eld, o u r new G ra nd Presi den t.

Ch ar mi ng Al ice M an sfi e ld possesses th e spa rkl ing q u aliti es o f perso n · ali ty a nd ch arac ter we assoc i ate w ith a rea l P i Ph i "s ta r. "

Th ese qu a liti es in cl ude a since re devot io n to t h e id ea ls of P i Beta Phi , an intelligent g rasp of th e Frate rn ity sys tem and its n ee d s, a wa rm relat io ns hi p wit h it s actives and alumnre. and a so l id backgro und of p reparatio n for t h e d u t ies of h er new office t hroug h seve n yea rs serv ice o n G ra nd Co un ci l.

Our n ew Grand P res ide n t possesses t h at ra re bl e nd of h um ili ty and qu ie t co n fi d ence th at are so necessa ry fo r leade rshi p. She b ri ngs wi t h t hi s a lo vin g hea rt , open mi n d a nd fi r m h an d as sh e is asked to h ead ou c Frate rni ty.

Al ice W ebe r M ansfie l d is a leader we can fo ll ow in co n fi d en ce, co un se l in t ru st and with wh om we ca n wo rk in h a rm o ny as we en ter a n ew bi enn ium in Pi Beta Phi 's hi story.

Th e star we have ca ug h t now becomes a beacon to g u ide us wh e n d uty demands and to li g h t ou r path wit h t he wa rm g low of t rue fr ien ds hi p and love.

Pi Beta Ph i st retch es fo rth its h and for t he cl asp o f s isterh ood as it we lcomes its new lea d er and p led ges h er its loya l su ppo rt in th e d ays and yea rs ah ead.

D OROT H Y D AVIS STUCK I n Ihe 1958 COl1venlion D aily

The picture was taken at the Mortar Board national convention at Michigan State Uni· versity, June 28-Jul y L All are Pi Be ta Phi s and Mortar B o ard Pr esid e nts on their re · spective campuses. Front Tow- Lois F o rtin , N o rth Dak ota Alpha; Pat Jon es, N ew M e xico Alpha; Nancy Sm o ll er, V e rmont Alpha ; Betsy Evan s, District o f Co lumbia Alpha ; Jan Graham , Arkan sas Alpha_ Back row-Carolyn Miller , Florida Alpha; C arol Jackson, U tah Alpha; Ann Gilmore, Ohi o Beta; Jane Eagar, Georg ia Alpha; D onna Wickham , Michigan Beta; D onna Leibold , Indiana Gamma; Sue And erson, Ohi o Alpha_

EDITORIALS

Of Convention

In this issue we give you a fine story of " Highlights of Convention" written by the brilliant editor of the Convention Daily- read it, and you will have gained a picture of the moments which mad e Convention a memorable experience for those fortunate enough to be there . There were sober moments, too , especially in the Mo ments of Meditation so beautifully expressed by Luci le Do uglas Carson, former Grand Secretary. We liked especially the la st one of the series which we are privileged to give here to the readers of the ARROW:

Things Lovely ond of Good Report

" whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report ."

Thus we move from all things lovely, ' fair beyond compare, to the se ri ous thought of things of good report-{)f good account as they are measured by their worth to us and to others; from the contemplations which delight and offer the gift of peace of heart, to those whi ch ever challenge us .

We hear the roll of the perfections and we speak sad ly , saying that we can never be so perfect. Then the voi ce of yesterday rep li es, "We cou ld not ask perfection. The noblest regret things done and things left undone. We only ask that you be faithful - that you build your life o n a conscious effort, " thinking" on these things.

There is a woman who tells the story of her return to h er girlhood home and always, no matter how many years have intervened, she relates again that someone there h as said that she has not changed at all. That assurance seems to be most important to her . Can anyone live twenty-five years, meeting faithfully the obligations of those years, and pay no toll physically? Battered as we may be, unless they come from some neglect, our scars are the honorable ones of accumulated usefulness and of havin g lived those years of mounting score. And there is a comforting compensation. Years and st ruggle need not destroy the beauty of the heart . The spi r it can grow more lovely as the years go by, untouched by the hurts that t he body mu st bear. Met bravely and wonderfully, the hurt s of life may create a spirit so precious that other hearts are bless ed by it.

For ninety-one yea rs an exquisite go lden shaft has been pinned up o n each new Pi Phi. Here, today are Arrows glowing in the worn polis h of fifty years and more, and , here too are those so new that they show no sign of wear. The age of your Arrow matters not but whether you are following it does. For each of us it points upward, as the Arrow was set in its co urse years ago. That course requires that we be true to each one of the "Wh atsoevers" and to the obligation t o keep them ever before us. If we sho uld sing again, "We are t he People, People" our Singing would not be an idle boast, then. I know that the joy of having known you, 0 Pi Phi , is because you are the traditionally lovely and true person of wh om the Arrow is the symbol.

LUOLE DOUGLAS CARSON, I llinois A A talk at Convention, as a Moment of Meditation at ope nin g session.

We welcome a new colony

Convention voted to authorize the establishment of a colony at Albion College in Michigan , eventua ll y to become Michigan Delta of Pi Beta Phi . Under the able and experienced g uidance of Helen Lewis and V irgi nia Speaker from Grand Council, with the aid of the province officers, and with girls from near by chapt er h e l pi ng in ru shing, the colony ru shed in competition with strong chapters already on the campus. Twenty fin e pledges came to the colony- all duly recommended according to National requirem ents The new group comes with the full approval of the co llege administration a nd the local Panhell enic, and is off to a fine start .

T o th em the ARROW extends a warm welcome. In a late r issue will come a story of the co ll ege at Albiona lways a strong fraternity background.

Of Gatlinburg

\Y/e present a new kind of "News From Little Pigeo n, " and we hope you will li ke as much as we do, the g raphi c presentation of the results of o ur efforts at ARROWCRAFT For it we sa lu te Lois Snyder Finge r, f o rmer Grand Secretary, now devoting her time to the Sett leme nt Schoo l Committee.

From NPC Citizenship Committee

Quotable Quotes

What Are W e Guarante e d ?

There is not a sing le w ord in Ollr reve red Constitution, nor a word in o ur immortal D ec laration of Independence that gua ran tees any man o r any group any reslI/ls. Th ese instrument s of government speak entire ly in te rms of opportllnity. The job of orga ni zed government is to keep t he road open and the ladd er up and steady.

It is Ollr job, as individuals and citize ns, to take that road and to climb that ladde r.

N o gove rnm ent, h oweve r beneficent its ed icts may appea r, can provide a substi tute fo r individua l effort and app l ication.

W/e need to be remi nd ed again and aga in , that we can not Jegi:, Jate ourse l ves into the mi ll e nn ium . W/e ca nno t o rga nize into utop ia . - GREY LES LI E

Le t me wear out- not rust Out. - TH EODORE ROOSEVE LT

N o man was ever greater than the difficulties h e ove rcame . G reat diffi cu lt ies, great men. Small difficu lties, small men. From strugg le comes st reng th and phy sica l and mental healt h .- SAMUEL B . P ETTENG ILL

To direct the ge niu s and resources o f o ur co untry to use( ul improvement:" to the scie nces, the ar ts, ed ucati o n, the amendment o f the pub l ic mind and mora ls, in such pursu its li e- the nat io n 's g lo ry. - RoBERT F ULTON

Fo r a ll ch apte rs and a lu mnre clubs, we wish an interesting year of hard work for Pi Beta Phi.

Fraternity Growth:

From th e Garnet an d White of Al ph a Chi Rho, he re is an interesting and useful statement of fra· ternity s tatistica l material:

"Pl an n ed nationwide opposition would have it zero-the facts prove o th erw ise. In th e year of 19561957 th ere were 3,304 chapters of members of t he National Interfraternity Confe rence, up f rom 3, 2 52 in the yea r prev ious, and 3, 198 in 1954. The total number of members has also decidedly in creased: 1,578,870 for 1956, a jump of more t han 100,000 from the 1954 total. Th ere are 196 more houses owned by chapters than in 1954.

"The 31 member soro ri ties in the National P an· he ll enic Conference had a total membership at the beginning of th e 1955- 1956 co ll ege year of 815,695, a l ittle mo re than 9% increase over the previous biennium. In th at period 75 new underg raduate

chapters h ad raised the tota l to 1,767, whil e 397 ne w a lumn ", gro ups made the tota l as of Jun e I, 1955, a record 4 , 202. There a lso we re subs tantia l increases between that date and the first of Janua ry, 1957.

"Th us there have been nea rl y two hun dred ch apters added in the past two yea rs and an increase of app roximately 17 5,000 members. Social fratern iti es and sororities not included in the two Confe rences named h ave had simi lar increases, while locals are also maintaining their membership gains.

"H e re is a statistical answe r to the c riti cs who through wishful thinki ng insist that present day co l· lege yout h is not interested in fratern ities and so ro rities ."

From IRA C Bullelin

1 --1...

FORMER PI BETA PHI GRAND COUNCIL-leading ove r 600 Pi Ph i i.t e r.

are 'eft to right, .eated : Virgin ia Voorh ees Speaker, Grand

Wil d , Grand p,. .ld e nt ; He len Andenon Lewll , Director

Tre a . ure r; Ruth William. Han .. n , Dire cto r of Extens ion and Adel e

+ Pi Phi paths followed the ARROW'S upsw ept dir ect ion last June to a tiny dot on the map ot N ew Eng land's roc ky coa st labeled "Swampsco tt, Mass." On ce th ere, that do t mushroomed into new propo rti o ns o f g r andeu r and g lad ness that only th e si te of a Pi Beta Phi conve nti on ca n bring to th e hea rts of her own.

The mirror of thi s magical chan ge from speck to sea·sw ep t spacio usness was Swampscott's New O cea n H o use, where nea rly 800 Pi Phi s gathered for their Fraternity 's 4 1st Convention. The ve nerabl e ho tel's len gt h and breadth sparkled for six day s with the reHected brill ia nce of happy reunion s, warm new fri e ndsh ips. laug hter and song, dinners and prog rams of beauty and inspiration , meeting s filled with chall enge and accomplis hm ent, and the myriad other w o nd ers rel ated to this unique ga th e ring.

by Dorothy Davis Stuck, Editor, Convention Daily

In retr ospect, we cann ot he lp but associate the appea l of Convention with the thrill each of us felt when we fir st received our Pi Phi pin. Th e w o nd er o f belongi ng, th e sense of siste rh ood and sharing, the loveliness of inspiration that filled o ur beings with our ARR OW'S fi rst possess io n all seem re peate d in the experi e nce of a Pi Phi co nvention . "The chain binds o ur hea rts" is neve r more meaningfu l, pe rh aps, than in one of th e ce re moni es or eve nts share d by s iste rs of every chap te r at Co nvention. In a se nse, it is truly a beautiful "badge." P i Phis of one or ten co nvention s wear th at "badge '· on memory's special occasio ns.

Its strong go ld sha ft was revealed to a ll of uS in these pages of the comprehensive Fall In fo rmation ARR OW. Th e diligent, dedi cated work of Grand Co un c il . ou r national office rs, and o ur active and

in the 195B Convention wal Grand Council.

e y

Secre tary ; Al ice Weber Man l fl e ld , Grand Vice Prelid e nt ; Mar iann e Reid

of RU l hlng and Pl e dg e Train ing ; I tand ing , Oli via Smith Moore, Grand

Taylor Alford , ARROW Ed it or.

Colon e l and Mrs Kennedy

CONVENTION COMMlnn: MEMIUs.-ooroth y I Wamer, I g i.' rat ion Cha irma n, Et h.1 Sa n ford (Sandy l Adam i. Con ve ntion G" id and Ad .line IAdd i.' Pot ' rti nt iSl , Ho s pita lity Cha irma n.

alumnre delegates recorded in th ose reports was tangible evidence that the st re ngth of Pi Beta Phi stems from such wise planning and unse lfish servi ce .

Now we turn to that oth er phase of Conventi o n, equally important the social highlights, the lighte r moments, the inspirational touches that provided the spa rkling jewels for ou r Convention " bad ge ."

Swampscott itself had an element of radian ce with sun and sea aga in st the backdrop of blue sky o utside our wind ows and doors . H e re also was that quality of wort h that permeates this place of our country's sturdy beginning .

Craftsmen, too, are associated. with New England, a nd Pi Phi s at the Co nvention enjoyed the handiwork of artisans of perfection in planning and ar ran geme nt.

The re w e re the tireless New Ocean House preside nt, Col. Clement Kennedy, and his charming wife, Katherine D ev ine Ken nedy, Pi Phi's Convention Initiate of who opened th ei r hearts with their doors to make New Ocean H ouse home to a ll Pi Phis.

Every talent of three very capab le individuals , Ethel Sanford (Sandy) Adams, Convention Guide, Adelin e Pate Pre nti ss, Hosp itality Ch airman , and D o rothy 1. W arner, Regist ration Chairman, had been given generously to prepa re the setting. They we re eve r present to guide and insure the placement of each pea rl of pleasure with a touch that was deft and sure.

Th eir work was l igh tened, and every guest's experience brightened with the co untl ess co ntributi o ns o f the alumn., and active hostesses of Alrha and Beta Prov in ces towa rd maki ng each specia dinner or eve nt bright with artistry and appea l.

If you were th e re , choose with us you r specia l gems for mem ory's ha ppy reliving; if only in spi rit yo u co uld come this year, choose, too, those you would cheri sh , and together we will select the compone nts for one grand Pi Beta Phi conve ntion ARR OW.

Sunday had that first flashing fire of excitement and expectat ion in the reunions and first meetings of siste rs at the p leasant informal reception p resented so graciously by the Westchester (N .Y. ) Alumn ., Club, and the Pil g ri m 's Dinn e r of the Greater Bas-

GlAND LADIES OF PI PHI-Dr. May Keller, Pre.ld ent Emerlt u., Mar ianne Reid Wild , Grand Pre.i dent and Amy I . Onk e n, Honorary Grand Pre.l d ent.

All th. beauty and ins p iration of th e PI aeta Ph i In it iation wa s re fl ected in the s mil of the 1958 Conv e ntion init iate •• Dori, littl.fleld Marden of Tenafly , New Jersey le ft , and Mar jor ie Cholmen , Gatlinburg , Tenn ..... , right, when th e y Joined the ir ne w sis te n follow ing thei, init iation in Conve ntion Hall Monday aft e rnoon .

ton Club. The flame of pride burned brightly later in Conve nti on H aJl as Pi Phi s in s ubstanti al number rose for recognition from cum laud e graduates to campus queens and leaders . . . as that brilliant, beloved bui lder of ou r g ro up, Amy Burnham Onken, stood to ackn o wl edge an ovatio n following L. G Balfour 's tribute to h er as "The greatest frat e rnity leader of a ll time.". in hearty appla use of approval to th e surprise presentation of Pi Phi Broth e r's Pin s to two gentlemen who fill the ro le so perfect ly, Mr. Balfour and Co l. Kennedy. The g lo w o f devotion wa s its most beautifu l in the l ong line of active delegates dressed in pale blue and ca rrying wine carnations to silve r bow ls in a Memorial Service that pai d tribute with loving dignity to Pi Phis who have passed from our midst.

Tran s lucence radiated in waves Monday in the brilliant and com manding chall enge of the Grand President's message given by Mari anne Reid Wild at the first regul ar session . the matchless inspiration of the initiation ce remony th at brought D o ris Littlefield Marden and Marjorie Chalmers into bonds of wine and blue ... the rar e touch of the North ern New Jersey Alumn., Club at the Dinner by Chapters in their spotlighted arrangement o f a th ree dimensional repli ca of Holt H ouse with twelve ce ramic figures on its lawn representing Pi Phi 's founders . . . the crow ning glory of a happy day with the evening's program of that peer among us , N ationa l Historian Marian Simmons , who breathes life into our fascinating history with perfection's mastery in he r presentation.

Deep lust er g lowed Tuesday as Golden Arrow P,

Phis received a measure of the hon o r and dev otion fe lt for them by all at their lun ch eo n given by the Philade l phia Alumnre Club. Go ld·s brilli ance g leamed in artistic appointments and its va lu e in the eyes and spirits of the thirty h onored g uests. The fl avo r of the hill s of Tenn essee tickled the palate at the H artfo rd (Conn.) Eastern Club 's Settlement School dinner laug hter rei gned supreme as the inimitab le Virginia Brackett Greene, Se ttlement School Chairman, presented her program laughter a long with app reciation as this quick-witted. able individual wove interesting vital facts and service recog nition into her entertaining presentation with the sk ill of the School's most gifted weaver.

The fun of relaxed p lay g linted across Wednesday as Recreation Day appeared. Well planned tours revea led the fascinating si tes of hi storica l and cu i· tural inte rest which abo und along the North Shore with such e rudit e exploration interrupted only o nce by an eart hy matter, the h a ltin g of a tour bus in mid-Boston as poli ce chased a bank robber. The neg lected surf welcomed hardy swimmers to its early coo l waves and then formed a background for a co lorfu l host of Pi Phis assembled for the day's pe rfect climax, a giant Cooky-Shine Supper, on the lawn before New Ocean House. H appy spi ri ts found release in the day 's final event, the Song Contest, where melodies of Pi Phi love and laughter a U found acceptance as they vied for honor.

The steady gleam o f worthy endeavor and progress lighted Thursday s way as delegates of 103 Pi Phi Chapters approved the colonization of the \04th chapter of the Fraternity at Albion College, Albion ,

M ich. Old T imers hon o red at a lun ch eon found themselves outdated by the de\'c r cente rpi eces, 1805 straw mannikins ho ldin g th e fl owe r a rra ngements of t he ir hostes ses of the N ew Y o rk City Alumn., C lub P an h ell e ni c spi rit was captured with pennants bearing the G r eek lette rs of o ther soro riti es mar ching down th e tables of Thursd ay night's dinner, and Pi Phi campus leadership in that field was spotlig ht ed by the four act ive delegates seated at the h ead table wh o are se rving t h is yea r as presidents of their respect ive college panhellenics.

Mul t i· faceted bril l ian ce s howe rin g forth in timeless lig ht marked Frid ay's climax to thi s w eek of pri ce less p leasu re. " Fo ll ow, Fo llow the Arro w Tru e" w as t h e banq uet theme that g uid e d many h ea rt s as o ne to a lofty r'ain of a ffect io n and inspirati o n in a background 0 shee r beauty ac hi eved by Ba rcl ay Slade a nd her Grea ter Bos to n Alumn., Oub committ ee with a huge golden a rr ow mobile suspended from the dining room dome, twinklin g conste ll ation s in the blu e b ackg round of th e speakers' table, a nd soft ly rising mist caressing go ld a rr o w centerpieces o n each table '. with the g racious ch a rm of mi st ress of ce rem o ni es, Al ice Weber Mansfi e ld , who planned the banquet program as Grand Vi ce Pres id e nt and pre sided as o ur new Grand Pres id e nt the breathless excitement and spo nt aneo us pleas. ure as h o nors a nd awa rd s w ere ann o un ced t he ovatio n accorded retirin g Gra nd Pr esident, Mari an ne Reid Wild , when convention 's g ift to her of a specially designed j e w e led carnation pin was an no un ced th e f ee ling of devo tion that followed eac h toast' s p rese nt atio n the surge of e motion durin g t h e ca ndl e li g h ting ce remo ny and that last sw eet so ng, " Re membe r the P i Phi Arrow."

Take one or a ll of th is treasure trove a nd for good mea sure a handful of random brilliants such as:

The presence of Dr M ay K e ll e r and Mi ss Onk en , s pi c in g co nv ersati o n at lun ch eo n a nd dinner tab le wit h kee n wit, addin g t h eir va luab le meas ure of wisdom an d experience to fill thi s Co nventi o n cup t o ove rfl o wing ... the rew ardin g cl ose associatio n wi t h Gra nd Council members, who m oved from individual to ch apte r and pro\'ince gat h e rin gs with eas)' charm a nd sincere interest , with a word a nd moment fo r a ll wh o soug ht th em

TI, e festi ve bl ossom in g o f Pi Phi ch apeaus of st raw wit h win e and blue d aisy- d ecked b a nd s, desig n ed a nd hawk ed by Ma ss. 1\ hustl e rs ... th e

fitting simulated native stone fa cade t h at framed the Arrowcraft hop and its busy sa les pe rsonnel h eaded by Elizabeth Ru e a nd M ario n Mu e He r

Th e spec ia l aura of t h e M other-Daughter Lun cheo n h os tessed by Portl and, M e. a lumna: when Gov Mu skie's special sea chest gifts went to dressed-alike Dir ecto r of Extension Ru t h Hmsen and daughter , Sabra, and to t h e famed P i Phi Proutys, Lo lita Snell Pro uty and three daughters all att : nd ing anot h er co nv ention.

Canadian Pi Phi s gat h e rin g for breakfast aro und a table cente red wi th a Co ronation p rocession of a rresting beauty ... th e n e w Campus Lea d e rs lun cheo n with eac h of remembered with lovelv ce ra mi c earrings made by Carol H agame n Mill e r of th e hostess Pittsburg h ( Pa .) Sout h H ills Alumn ", C lub

Th e huddl e o f Al bio n -bo und Grand Co un c il membe r s V i rgi ni a Speaker and H e len Lewis with M ichiga n Pi Phis as plans fo r ru sh started moments a ft er co loni zat ion was a nno un ced Co nve nti o n H a ll h ea ds t urn ing in a n arc to fo ll o w th e "fa n cy f eet " o f their beloved Grand Treasurer Olivi a Smith M oo re Th e inva lu ab le, effi c ient h e lp to a ll of everyone's good ri g h t a rm , P eggy Di ck, our capable pe rsonab le Ce ntral Office Directo r .

Th e d ai ly p resence at the information desk of one o f Ou r h os te sses a nd o n e of th e tru es t of Gold e n Arrow Pi Phis, Sarah Pome roy Ru gg, form e r AR · ROW e ditor, who atte nd e d h e r fi rst convention in 1904. Th e ever-present, g uiding and h e lpful h and o f t od ay"s wise and be loved ARR OW edito r, Ad e le T ay lor Alfo rd , :is we edite d o ur fir st C on vent i on Daily.

If w e mi g ht be pe rmitted t o disp l ay, for a ll to see. OUf own spec ial je wel , it wouJd refle ct the easy cama rader ie and t hrill of accomp li shm e nt s w e kn ew in t h at gay Daily office beca use of the "seco nd mil e" ai d of our friend a nd ge n e rous- h ea rted Bu s in ess Man age r , R o nd a Gamb le; t h e fai t hful , percept ive h e l p of assis tant e ditor , Nan LaR oc h e !.add, and a staff of vo lun teers fr om act iv e a nd a lumn<l! visito rs whose loya lty and a bility will be legendary in Daily an nal s.

Style n ow you r own Conventi on " Arrow" of 1958. Th e design is unim po rtan t , but its moulding and w ea rin g in memory is that it may g uid e u s t o t h a t t im e an d place w h en we join mind s, h ea rts an d hands to fashion a no th e r D OROTHY D AVIS STlUCK, Ark A

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edited by Lois Snyde r Fi nger, Iowa Z

Under the trad e name of "Arrowcraft ," th e traditio na l handwo rk of the mountain peop le near Gatlinburg, Tenn essee, is in demand for its beauty of design and exce ll e nt workmanship, and it is a dependable source of in co me for sco res of mountain families . Thro ug h th e purch ase and sa le o f this nati ve handcraft, Pi Phi s, eve rywh e re, are proud to sup po rt a p ro j ect whi ch cont ribute s both to th e welfare o f the mountain people and to Am e rican culture .

;])au g!.t..5,ie nJ. -

APRONS , Pat io (sk etched)

$3 .l0 Red , roya l b lue, Kelly gree n , ma rigold ye ll ow, c hoco late brow n, bla ck. Checked with white. Bo rdered pattern on bottom.

DR ESSY APRO NS

$3.l0 White o r pas tel s with meta ll ic - va rie ti es in ba nds and s tripes D arker co lo rs o n b lack warp Specify colo r preference. No dupli cates .

MOTH ER & DA UG HTER APRONS $3 75·$2.6l Sh«r pink o r aqua with design .

COQUETIT ' PARTY BAGS 10 % Fed . tax. D ainty co lors leis , go ld si lv e r and b lack

and

BABY BIBS , New d";g n (sketched) ... . . $1.10

G irls w ith rabbit-boy fishing Yellow, pi nk , blue, green.

PLATES, handwrought pe wt er $6 .2;; Prayer design foe boy or girl. B y Peter Lowe. M ake n ice sp«iat baby gi ft s.

J U MPING ROPES, nalive wood handles . . $1.00

BAilY BLANKETS, All wool. New d";g n $).00 P i nk, blue, ye ll ow, green , Or while .

BABY JACKETS ( sketched) $2.)0 H andmade l ight weight wool. Size 2 months to 6 mo nths. Pink , blue, ye ll ow, green , wh i te. :1o,mal, .!}n/onnaE-

W HI G RO SE 12 x 18

$1.l0 Red, brown, ivory, maize, medium blue , li ght pink, light green Whig Rose napki ns to matc h

WH I G ROSE SQUAR ES, 41 x 41, $8.00 Above colors

WH I G ROSE OBLONGS 41 x 60 $12.00

Any le ngth oblong on special order ..... $12 .00 and u p. Abov e co lors.

CONTEMPORARY MAT , heavy lexlu,ed .$ 1.2)

Tones of aqua, co rle, and chartreuse napkins to match . .60

SPAN I SH M EDA LU ON, ,1I1;nen . 1 2 x 18 $2 .00 Wh i te and pastels, resembles I ta l ian cu t work. (s ketched ) Napkins to match, 12 x 12 .., $1.25

DArSY CHAIN, heavy mat Natural warp w ith white design . Fr inged nap k in to mat ch . ........ ' . . .. .60

RE D M AT 12 x 18 ( skeIChed) $1.3) Christmas tree nap kin to ma tch W HI TE MAT 12 x 18 $1. 3) Co ff ee Cup nap kin ....... ............ Whit e with design in blue, g reen , red , o r bla ck.

I T WAS A LOVELY I NDIAN SUMMER DAy-t h e air softly warm , the trees just beginning to put on the " new look" of Fa ll. My hu sband and I h ad spent t h e week -e nd in Brown County, Indi ana, made a quick ch ange at h ome in C h ampaign, Ill inois, and headed for M onmouth and o ur fi rst visit to H olt H o use. We didn't know ju st where it was , but didn't mind driving a ro und a bit . W e turned o ff the town sq uare, we n t a block , then turned agai n Driving past an intersection I said, " Th ere it is !," I had never see n H o lt H o use, but it looke d just lik e its pictures , so I co uldn 't miss it. fm sure it's pretty in every season, but o n this love ly O ctober Sunday it loo ked pa rtic ul arl y warm and inviting. W e parked across the st reet; I walked up on the porch and rang t he bell Th e re was no h ars h ring o r buzz , but a long me lod ious chim e. Soon a love ly lady with bea ut ifully g roo med white ha ir came to the door. " Mrs. J ohnson?" I asked. She replied in t h e affirmative, and I said ' 'I'm the new ch ai rman of the H o lt H o use Comm ittee. " She in vit ed us in and gave us the "g rand tour. " I sh an't try to desc ribe it-oth ers h ave done it so well, (and I hope you've a ll seen t h e s lid es. They' re avai lab le you kn ow.. It 's tru l)' ch armin g ( I'm a pushover anyway for Early Am erica n ). Th ose who worked so hard to resto re it ha ve done a wonderfu l job . Th ere is no oste ntatio n- just wa rm th, simp li city, cheer, and beauty.

The Founders' Room, I t hin K, is my fav o r ite. The new gai ly fl o wered wall paper, cr isp white ruffled curta in s, and quaint furn is hings fairly spa rkl ed in t h e late afternoon sunli g h t (it's a sout h west expos ur e), It just exuded cheer, Mrs, Johnson is such an exce ll ent housekeeper that the window panes even stood t h e test of that bright su nli g ht. ( I can't say

the same for mine.) We made a leisurely to ur, but didn 't tarry long as it was getting near dinner time, a nd we were hun g ry.

M o nd ay morning th e comm itt ee gat h e red at nin e thirty . W e a re a ll brand new, even D o rot h y M o rgan our n ew Grand Vi ce President who is a n ex-officio member o f o ur com mittee, a nd what a joy she is to know a nd work with. Fl o re nce H o l mgen of ft. W ayne, Indi a na is a hold ove r member, but was un ab le to be there. N o ne of us knew what wa s expected of us (a nd still a ren 't s ure), but we set to with a will, and by the time we 'd co nclud ed o ur meeting we felt we we r e a "go ing co n ce rn ." Non e of us h ad known each o th er, but we needed o nly the co mmon background of being Pi Phi s to start working with e nthu s iasm and coope rat io n - and with t he feelin g that w e wer e a ll o ld fri e nd s.

W e' ve lots to lea rn , but ]'m sur e it will be stim ula ting and rewardi ng. Thi s we did lea rn . H o lt H o use n eeds your co ntributi o ns . Th e former comm ittees, wi t h the aid of the hostess, h ave d o n e wond ers with a very l ea n bu dg et But all of us h ome mak ers know just maintaining a ho use these days is very expensive. W e need storage space ( h ow wonderful if we could add a utility closet), t h e po wd e r room needs re- d eco rat in g, we co uld su re ly use mor e coa t r acks (and space to put them) to mention only a few of the more obvious needs. So don't forget to send in your donations. Increase them if yo u ca n, but please se nd them. And do come vis it H o lt H ouse. Y o u ' ll love it!

B ET H OLWIN D AWSON, C h ai rm an H o lt Hou se Committee

• Sli de chairman , Mrs. David Turnbull , M o n mouth, Illin ois.

OHIO UNIVERSITY

MASTER ' S DEGREE IN HUMAN RELATIONS

GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS

Available to wome n interested in pursuing ca ree r s in e ith er JII/dent perJo,mel, guidallre find (oll1/Jel;ng. romnll",;I) Jerl ' ;reJ. fllJd blllllall relnljom.

Each assistant is assigned a sing le room in a women 's reside nt hall. The stipend is .$1 ,600 plus waive r of reg ist ration fees whi ch is more than sufficient to pay expenses incurred for living

CONTACT : Miss Margaret M . Deppen , D ea n of W ome n MtGuffey Hall , O HI O UN IVER S ITY Athens, Ohi o

FROM

Edited by Mary Eli z abeth Lasher Barnell e, Oh i o A

RUTH FRANCHERE, lViI/a , The Story of Willa Cather's Growing Up, Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 169 pp.

This delightful book, plainly written out of its author's love (or t he work and personalJty of onc of the most decidedly American writers, has itself captured the essence of our country. By dealing with Willa Cather's formative years it appea ls to a new reading audience for s uch classics as "0 Pioneers" and "My Antonia" and should stimulate fresh inter· est in them.

In fact it's an invitation to l earni ng in general, for no one, child or adult, can resist the appeal of Willa's eager, searching, questioning, and creative mind. To modern girls growing up Willa Cather should be a natural heroine, for the span of her life jOins the romanti c past to the chall e ng ing present, and her own accomp l ishments set an attractive standard worthy of emu lation.

It' s a sprightly story too , for Willa Cath e r' s own girlhood was as full of humor, warmly moving ep isodes, and excitement as o ne of her own nove ls. Th ere a re ot her provocative personalities, such as Professo r Shindelmeisser, the music teacher, and Uncle Willi am Ducker, who p rovid ed W illa with a much needed cl imate fo r learning, an atmosph ere hard to come by in the Nebraska town of Red Cloud. Not the least of the persona l ities is Nebraska itse lf, for Mrs . Franchere writes lovingly, with a heart in tune with Willa's own, of dramatic Nebraska plains, sometimes swept with flowers , then abruptly blackened by deep frost

We join with our nine-year-old daughter in recommending "\'(Ii ll a" fo r mother-daughter reading this yea r.

AUTHOR INTERE T: Ru th Myers (M rs. H oyt C.) Franchere, now a resident of Oswego, Oregon, where h er h usband heads the Department of Humanities at Port l and Stale Coll ege, is a native of Wat e rloo, Iowa, g raduate of the University of Iowa, member of Iowa Zeta. It was , she repo rts, the numerous c hildh ood vacations spent with he r grandparents in Nebraska that established h er feeling of identity with the Cather co untry and of kinship with the author herself. Mrs . Franchere has taught English co mpositi o n at the University of Washington , University of Oregon and Port land State College _ The Fran cheres h ave one daughter Julie.

JACQUELINE JACKSON , The Pale/are R edskillI. Li tt le, Brown and Company, 275 pp_

Most persons wo uld be amply content to have o ne c reati ve talent, but Jacque l ine Jackson no w demons trates that she has two , for she h as executed the often humorous illustrations , which decorate this book, as well as written the lively narrative.

The same daughter mentioned before aSS ures uS t h at this is just the sort of story that makes the reader want to get right in between the pages with the book's characters . After all, what (ollid be more fu n than belonging to one's Own In dian tribe for an entire summer, fightin g real battles with an interloping Boy Scout Camp, and finally making peace in traditional pipe-smoking fashion?

This book has that rare plus, a sense of humor, too, and that, we know , is a welcome qua lit y to parents who read aloud to th ei r own offspring. It also has joint boy-gi rl appea l from ages e ig ht to twelve.

AUT H OR INTEREST: jacqueline D ougan (M rs. Robert) j ackson, Wisconsin B, is a young woman of obvious ly rema rkab le energy. After at· tending Beloit College and marrying there, she went with he r husband to the University of Michigan to study and there wrote her first, exceeding ly amusing book, '· juli e's Sec ret Sloth. " This was fo ll owed by a yea r at Oxford University where the first of their three daughters w as born. Now the family, which includes Damaris, Megan , and Gilli a n, is in New H aven where Mr. Jackson is an instructor at Y a le Co ll ege and Divinity School.

RANDOM NOTES: While library browsin g rece nt ly we spotted, and subsequently read, a 19 56 novel , " Let My Name Stand Fai r," by Mis souri 8 's Shirl ey Se ife rt, a histori ca l novelist of note . Unfortunately the book, her tenth novel , did not come to our attention at the time of publi ca tion , but it's good reading . and we com mend it to your attention now. Briefly it's primarily a Revoluti o nary War story whose chief character is vivacious Caty Little· field Greene, wife of Washingto n's second·in-command General Nathanael Gree ne, and it presents most interestingly the domestic and socia l si de of the war for freedom . Th e 414-page book was published by] B Lippincott Company.

Clar William s, N.w York A

Clore B. Williams (Mrs . Fronk E. Williamsl (New York Alpha!

Mrs . Clare B , Willi ams ( Mrs , Frank E . Wi l· Ii ams), St , Pete rsbu rg, Fla ., is Ass ista nt Chairm an of the Republica n N atio na l Committee a nd its D irecto r of W omen's Activities. She a lso is Rep ubli can N at ional Comm itteewoman for Fl o rida a nd a memo ber of the Executi ve Committee o f t h e National Committee.

Mrs William s, we ll -known for h e r co n sis tent efforts to promote the Repub li ca n Pa rty, was ap· pointed Ass istant Chairman by Nati o nal Chairman , Meade A lco rn , o n July 27, She won a state· wide e lection in Florid a for Rep ubl ica n Nation al Co mmitt ee woman M ay 29, Shortly after h e r election as Nat io nal Committee· woman , she was nam ed by Fo rm e r N at ional C h ai r· man Leona rd H a ll to it s Executive Co mmittee, one of seven women from t h roug hout the United States She h as rema in e d o n t h e Executive Committee und er Mr . A lcorn's ch ai rm ans h ip.

M rs. William s ha s come up the po l itica l ladd er run g by run g in both the R epublica n Party Or· ga nizat ion and in Repub li can wom e n 's club w ork Thus she brings to h er n ew post wide and va ried types o f expe ri ence and points o f view.

She began her pa rt y organization wo rk as a pre· ci nct worker and she sti ll se rves as Precin ct Com· mitteewoman in St. Petersburg. She h as been Florida

State Committ ee wom a n , and Vi ce C h airman fo r th e First Congress ional Distri ct of the Fl orida State Comm itt ee. She now is National Committeewom a n.

She sta rted out with the W o men's Republican Club of St. Pete rsburg as a working co mmittee member Five years later in sh e was the Club 's president , se r ving two years Th is is th e largest politi ca l orga nizat ion of any kind in t he e ntire so uth , reachin g a peak of abo ut members in uncl e r her g uidan ce. She a lso is a form e r membe r of the Executive Committee o f the Fl orida Federa· tion of Republican W omen.

In additio n , she is the successful veteran o f two campaigns in which sh e herse lf h ad opposition when running for party offi ce She was e lected in as Florida State Committeewoman from Pin e ll as Co unty, and i n 1956 in a State-wide el ecti o n sh e won a four yea r te rm as N ationa l Committeewoman.

Mrs Willi ams, th e former Clare Brown , is a n ative of Syra cuse, N ,y " a nd g rad ua ted from th e Univers ity of Sy racuse there in 1931. After tea chin g two years in a hi g h sc h oo l in Pulaski , N.Y . , s h e s tudi ed reta ilin g in New York City, Durin g t h e nex t ten years, she h e ld posts as a buyer a nd me rc h and ising exerutive f o r firms in Syracu se a nd St. Lo ui s.

She we nt to St. Lo uis in 1939 a nd th e nex t ye ar m a rri ed th e l ate Fr ank E William s, a prominent St. Lo uis atto rn ey, and sho rt ly afterward r eti red f rom bu s iness. Sh e t h e n became active in ch a rity driv es in St. Lou is and se rved as an officer for seve ral c ivi c, soc ia l, and philanthrop ic o rga niza t io ns t h e re, among t h em, the Y .W.C A ., t h e Girl Scouts, the Amer ica n A ssoc iation of Un ivers ity W o me n , Civil D efen se, th e Wedn esday W ome n 's C lub . She was e lected a Provin ce office r fo r h e r co ll ege so ro rity , Pi Beta Phi . She a lso is a member o f Z eta Phi Eta, a nati o nal hon o r ary fraternity.

Aft e r Mr . W illiams retired fr om active practice, they moved to Florida in 1948, l ivi ng first at Cl ea r· wa ter and then in St. Petersburg, Since t h e dea th of h e r husba nd , February, M rs. William s h as co n · tinu ed to resid e in St. Pete rsburg where sh e h as h e ld office and h as been active in many o rga nizat ions including t he Daug h te rs of the Am e ri ca n Revo luti o n, th e P i Beta Phi Alu mn., Club , Colonia l D ames of th e 17th Century, the t. P eters burg W omen's Club.

She has se ,,'ed as a member of the So uth Pin e ll as United Givers Ap peals Boa rd in St. P eters burg, a nd a ttends the Presbyte ri an Church Williams g rew up in a po li tica lly consc io us home. H er mo ther was a n ene rgetic precinct worke r and Cla re ea rly learned abo ut h a nding out ca mpaig n literature , Wh e n she got h e r driver's li cen se, teenage Clare began drivin g voters to the po lls , She became a po ll wo rker when o ld e no ug h to vote. 14 0

Then came her ca reer }'ea rs and th e fi rst years of her marriage and it was not until the coup le settled in St. Petersburg that she again became active in politics beginning once more on the hard-working lowe r echelons in the precinct.

Release from Republical1 National Commit/ee 1625 E)'e Sireel, N.W., WaJhillgloll 6, D .C.

Cla lte William ., M illouri A, hal been cho.en " MI •• EyeEa. in a not ion-w id. conte.t .pon.ored by the National Blank Book Company manufacturer. of green-tinted pap.r He r prize con. I. 'ed of $1700 and ne ral expense-paid trip s to Chicago and Milwauk. e.

Drury College Pi Beta Phi Wins Rotary Fellowship for Graduate Study in Germany

Joan Drumwright, Missouri r (B. A ., 1958, Drury College), a member of Pi Beta Phi and a recipient of the Amy Burnh am Onken district award, is one of 126 outstanding graduate students from 35 countries to be awarded a Rotary Fo u ndatio n Fe ll ows h ip for advanced study abroad du r ing the 1958-59 academic year.

M iss D rumw r ig h t, 22, Sp r ingfie ld, Mi ssou r i, wi ll study modern German lite rature at Ebe rh ard K arls University, Tubingen, Ge r many, in p reparat ion fo r a career in journalism. The Rotary Club of Springfie ld sponsored her app lication for t he fe llowship. Rotary l nternational , world -wide service dub o rga nization , includ es clubs in 110 countr ies . The 464,000 busin ess and professional executives who are members of nearly 10,000 clubs wo rk toget her to adva nce the Rotary pco,gram of community improvement, hig h standa rds in business and prafes-

s iona l life, and the advancement of international understanding T he Rotary Foundation Fe ll owships program was initi ated. in 19 47 as o ne of Rotary's co ntributions to the field of international friendship . I n the past II years, Ro tary Fellowships have been awarded to 1,075 young men and women from 65 countries {or study in 43 countries. The all-expense ,grants average $2 ,600 and total mOre than $2,700 ,000.

Ro emary Stephenson , Oregon r, who wa s Willam e tte'. e lection a s Be st Dre e d Girl to compete for Glomou, '. National top ten award

Miss Drumwright rece ived the Distinguished Service Award from Drury for leaders hip , sc hol a rship and se rvi ce to the college. She was president of Panhe ll enic Coun c i l, president of her ch apter of Pi Beta Phi , and received the Amy Burnham Onk e n dist ri ct award for campus activities, sorority l eade rship and schol arship.

Article from the Edmonton paper:

" Shares Honors of Royal Visit- When H e r Roya l Hi ghness the Princess Margaret arrives in Banff on Saturday evening, first to be presented will be Alberta' s lieutenant governor, Hon. Dc. ]. ] . Bowlen , and his daughter, Mrs. M a ry Mooney, ch arm in g c hatelaine for her father, who will sha re the h ono rs of the royal visit. Mrs. Mooney is pictured in the gown she will wear to the state dinner to be attended by the Princess and given on beha l f of the provin c ial gove rnment by the premier, H on. Ernest C. Manning, Monday evening in the Banff Springs' H oteL "

Miss Genie and the children

(From Phoenix TEEVEE. Eugenie is th e daughter of Lucy Steinhauer, Province President.)

Eugenie Steinhauer d e Luise Colorado A. is brunette and pretty, stands a fracti o n over five feet ta ll , and h as thous a nds of c hildre n. But unlike t h e Old Woman in the Shoe, this Youn g W oma n in the Studio knows just what to do: she entertains them in the Romper R oom.

Every weekday morning from 11 o'clock till noon, Channel12's premises rin g with the world's h app iest so unds , the prattle a nd laug hter of littl e children And a lot of h omes are sound ing happy , too, for the surveys indi cate some 50,000 Ari zona TV sets are reg ularly tuned t o Miss Genie.

The enormous success of Rompe r Room s hould not be surprising. Everybody in sh ow business knows that n ot hing can upstage the att ract io n of a sw ee t, inn ocent chi ld , And Mi ss Genie skillfu ll y presents six of th e finest , every day.

They play games and sing songs, tell sto ri es and engage in "make- it " p rojects. They meet the " D o Bee" and the " D o n 't Bee" which make important lessons palatabl e. Th ey dress Willie t h e Weatherman to conform with the forecast. They h ave fun with toys. And they adore Miss Genie.

Sometimes they speak thei r minds , too. and follow their impulses. But imperturbable Miss Genie-combination of mother, tea cher and mistress of ceremonies-has never had a real disaster on t h e pro· g r am, never a situation that wasn't smi lin gly ironed out in a coup le of seconds. Cynics to the contrary. c hildren a re well-behaved people, espeCially when they're busy h aving fun.

Mary Bowl en Mooney , Alberta

Eugenie de Lu ise, Colorado A

I n the past ten mo nths, Gen ie has p resen ted around DO yo ungste rs, 4 a nd 5 yea rs old, and they've a ll bee n good litt le boys and gi rl s. Sh e also p rese n ts t he messages of six sponso rs to o ne of l u i· zo n a's largest a udie nces.

Th e p re.schoo l p rogram is q ui te a d ep arture fo r Ge n ie Unti l a year ago, she was a hig h sch oo l teac he r in Den ve r . She attended the Uni versi ty of Co lo ra d o in 1948 a nd 1949, a nd the University o f Ar izon a in 195 0. H er tr ai ning fo r a children ' s s how was no t a ll aca d em ic, howeve r ; Mr s. d e Lui se and her phy sician hu sba nd h ave three littl e rom pe rs of their o wn , aged 7, 4 and 1.

Th e Rom pe r Room fea ture least popular with G eni e is th e si ng in g; she f eels she has a poor s ing ing vo ice, tho ugh no body ag rees with her . She likes best th e lette rs, abo ut a hundr ed a week, that she g ets f rom mothers a ll o ver the state . It 's always a thrill to r ea d pa rag raph s like thi s o ne, from a recent letter w ritt en by a Fl ags ta ff viewe r :

" Yo u h ave a d elig htful prog ram wh ich has taug ht my littl e g irl more th an I have room to menti o n, but th e best of which is h o w to enj oy be ing a child ."

Joan Drumwr ight of Spr ingfi el d , Mo , a pa l t pr•• id.nt of the Drury Call e g chapter of Pi B.ta Phi rece lv.d a Dls t in-

gui.h.d S.rvlc Award from Drury Coll e ge Pr•• ld e nt Jam .1 F Findlay during 85th Annlv r ary <:ommencem nt activit ies on Saturday, May 24 At I.ft iI Dr Frank W Clipp lng .r, De an of the ColI g , who re ad the citation pr ior to 'h e pr•• entatlon ceremony.

Left to rig ht : lo u P Uon Schlabach , Profenor of Journalism at Th. George Wash ington Un iv.rsi ty ; Mrs Frank Smoot CAnnab.lle Euary); B.fly Evan l ; Mrs John Gill CElen. E,s aryl ; and Mr. Paul Wooton po se at ,h. Annual Awards Te o at Th. Georg Wa l h lng lon Un iv. rsity Miss Evans won for ,h second con set utiv year the J .n. Fred.r ick Essary Award which Is g ive n 10 that s 'ud e nt who has giv.n prom l" of sound citizenship and ability in " Forthright report ing " Min Evanl , who has b n a m mber of the staff of Th. Hatch f, I lud e nt newspaper, publilhed weeilly through the academlt y e ar, ha s been named to the Board of Editors for 195B-59. She was al so aword.d the D.Witt Clinton Croissant Award for an en ay on drama Miss Evans Is Vic.- Presi d.n' of the Slud ' nt Council for 'h• coming school year and ha s bee n nam e d pre .i d e n, of Mortar Board Sh e is al s o .ervlng 0 1 pre .ldent of th e D C Alpha Chapt.r of Pi B.ta Ph i Mn Smoot and Mrs G ill or the daught.rs of the lat. Hel.n hsary Murphy who •• tabllshed the fnary Pr iz in Journo li.m in 194' Mr Schlabach is head of ,h O partment of Jou rnali .m at 'h. Uni versity. Mr Wooton Is head of the Wo.hington bu re au of the Ne w Orl.on Times Picoyun. and il kn own 0 1 d e an of Walh ington n ewl paper corre. pond n ll

Kathy J Pork e r, 1714 Cl ifton Av • , Highland Pa rk, ha l b •• n named co.d .ponsor of 'h e Army • ••• rv. Offlc.rs' Train ing CarpI at th e Un iversity of lIIino il. She is a lunior in the College of Lib e ral Art. and Stiences , p re paring to be tom on Engli s h ,.ach r Sh e I. 0 m e mber of Pi B.ta Ph i O( ial s oror ity and a m mb.r of ill executive council. He r fath r , Carl E Park.r, I. Indultrial rei 01 ions manag er for th e Commonw e alth Ed is on Co , Chicago.

Will Leave Zonla House

A s low tr ip a ro und th e wo rl d to v isi t her 156 d aug hte rs and 60 g randc h ild ren now l ivi ng i n 45 different coun tr ies is th e ambitio n of Mrs. Ma ry F. Swan ey, Iowa A, di recto r of Zonta I nte rn ati o na l H ouse, 1875 Summ it St.

At t he end o f th e summer, " M om ma" Swa ney w ill bid adieu to he r girls an d return to her home in M t. Pl easa nt, Iowa, to ca re fo r h er 91-yea r -o ld mo th er .

As you must h ave guessed, the daughters and grandchildren are not h e r own. But Mrs. Swaney has mothered them all during h er eight years as director of the residen ce where the gi rls l ived while attending Ohio State University.

"Ou r first gi rl was from Denmark," Mrs. Swaney said. "Since then wc've h ad gi rl s from all ove r the world and they 're a ll o utstand ing in their fields."

Sixteen coeds liv e at Zonta H ouse during each quarter. Four of them arc from the United States, se· lected for their int e rest in international activities and studies

A n at iv e of Mt Pl easa nt, she is a g raduate of Iowa Wesleyan College there and received her master's deg ree from Columbia University's Teacher's College. H er major was stud ent personnel administration.

Prior to coming to Zonta H o u se, Mrs. Swaney w as director of Santiago College in Santiago, Chile, for

THE ARRO W OF PI BETA PHI

21 years. She later served 10 years as dean of girls at the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans H ome at Xenia.

Mrs Swaney works in the internatio na l st uden t center on the Ohio State camp us besides h e r job as director of Zonta H ouse. In this way, she has contact with every international student on the campus.

Mrs . William W. Swanson ( Virginia Wilkinson), Texas A, has moved from Venezuela, where s he resid ed for 12 years, to Carmi, JlI. , where h er husband is a superintendent for the Carter O il Co., Mrs. Sw a n so n is the daughter of Cecil J. Wilkin son, past chairman of the Nat iona l Int e rfratern ity Conference and executive secretary-editor of the Phi Gamma Delta f rate rnity, and a ni ece of Paul M Herbert , Alpha Sigma Ph i, who is li eutenant-governor of Ohio.

From on address given at the tl r Convention, on the 50th anniversary of the service of the Bonta Publishing Company to Delta Gamma

N ow, what d oes the future hold in store for us , in P a n he llenic and in fraternities? Wha t will th e co llege fraternity be fifty years hen ce? H o w much ca n we, or ought we try to prese rve of the fraternity as it was o riginally int ended? There may be man y ideas, but no one knows. Some of us, products of an earlier era t h an the present, feel that there a re certain fundamentals that must be kept o r the o rga nizati ons will no longer be fraternities but a series of loosely knit socia l clubs. \Y/e a lso feel that we are trustees for our founders and h ave no right to materially a lter that which they h anded down to us.

First of all, a fraternity is not a soc ia l service organization. It h as an ob li gatio n to the co llege as it exists on the campus on ly by t h e suffe r ance of the college, but that ob li gation is not a n unlimited one. Its first obligation is to its members a nd to the basic principles for which it stands. It must operate acco rdin g to the rights given American ci tizens und er the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.

Secondly, fraternities must remain "national" o r international in ch a racter if th ey are to hold t oget h er. They cannot have fundamental practices which differ from chapter to chapter. Indiv idual c hapt er customs and methods of operation are all right, but fundamenta l laws and rituals sh ould be alike.

Next, they must strive to retain their indiv idual ity within Panhe ll enic but resist a ll efforts to use them to further the cause of p rofessiona l refo rmers who

want to make them something t h ey were never intended to be.

Most important of all, fraternities must retain the right to select their own members and n ot be fo rced t o pledge or take members presc rib ed by co llege authorities. When the freshman class is a rbitrarily divided up and a ce rtain number given to each fraternity, the basic reason for the existence of f r aternities is no lon ge r present. We h ave got t o keep the rig ht to ch oose our own intim ates. We must resist reg imentat ion, for regim entat ion belongs on ly in H i tler 's Germany and Stalin's Ru ssia.

As a fraternity m an, if I were to make a suggestion at this time for o ur future welfare, I would say that we ought to h eed the advice of the late Fran<is W. Shepardson, the distinguished Beta leader, who urged us to "get back to our alta rs." If. as we are told , a closer application to things re li gio us is nec essary in o ur troubled world, then the most active use of organizations which a re supposed to foste r religio us tho ught and app li cation is desirable for our people. M o re fraternity members s h ou ld think less of their membership as a campus interlude, less as a socia l distinction, and more as an opportunity for pe rson al and g roup betterment.

The women of the N.P.C. fraternities have the power to exert a tremendous influen ce, not only upon the men's organizations, but upon the institutions in which they have chapters . The true f raternities a re worth saving.

+ SINCE on most campuses rushing and member selection for the fall semester will have ended before this I am going to suggest that each sorority and each individual in the sorority take time to look back over the summer and fall activities and analyze their results in the terms of numbers and of quality of the pledges taken. Answer these questions and evaluate your contribution to the success or failure of rush week.

I Was rushing well. planned with Ihe coope ra· tion of your local . state, and national officers and ot her alumme?

2. Was every recommendation (rom alumnre ackn o wledged and investigated and, afte r pledging, was a letter of app reciation sent to them with the resu lts of pledging'

3. Was sach member, p led ge, active, and alum na, given a specific responsibility during rush week and were there frequent checking and evaluation of t he rush program?

4. Did each member of eve ry Panh elleni c group know and understand and obse rve the ru shing rul es?

5. Was there evidence of friendly cooperation amo ng the Panhellenic g roups?

6. \Xlhat was your contribution toward developing this spi rit?

7. Were you co nsist ent in repo rting vio lati ons of the Panhellenic rules?

8. After p ledging were you as gracious to those who accepted other bids or none at all as you were to them during rush wcck?

9. What was your att itud e to your own pledged ictato r or adviser?

10 What has rush week meant to you and to you r group-a time of growth not just in numbers, but in initiative and in understa nding and in g ra ce?

An important element in the success of rushing is the sorority's insistence that it shall not interfere

with the scholastic schedule and not exhaust the chapter and the rushees . The work of the first few weeks of the semester may be vital in developing good study habits and in the success of the whole year's work.

Achieving a balance of interests and responsibili. ties takes wise planning and involves the development of the right relationships with teachers and with academic and guidance counsellors.

Much of the criticism of sororities comes from the ove r -insistence of sororities o n participation in extra curri cular activities and in socia l life Sororities, to be true to their own ideals and creed, must emphasize scholarship and character a nd help the pledges as well as the actives to ar range their schedu les so that a ll th e ir interests a re developed in the right proportion. Here th e pledge mother o r big siste r ha s a wonderful opportunity to help her pledge daughter evaluate her abilities and her responsibilities

Requiring that each member have a certa in num· ber of activities is often burdensome and unfair, and sometimes helps to encourage unethical participation. It a lso encourages some to choose activit ies of little importance, othe rs either to neglect those that are time·consuming, or fail to meet their sc h o la stic re· spo nsibiliti es because they are devoting too much time to extra-cu rri cu lar activities. W ou ld it not be smarte r to counse l with each girl about her scho last ic work , her outside interests, and her talents and h elp her to work out a balan ced schedule? Her so rority adviser should ch eck with her frequent ly to see that sh e is doing each job well i if not, why? If she is havin g difficulties with h er st udi es, advise h er to consu lt with her academic counse ll o r

Since we cannot add any hours to the dock or any days to the calenda r, there is no more important lesson to be learned and practiced than the wise use of time , and no g reate r waste than t h e neglect of one's studies for the ep h emeral pleasure of popular. ity. Great is the soro rit y's responsibility to develop in each act ive and pledge a sense of time, a sense of values, and the abi li ty and willingness to put first things first.

T ake a backward look and measure your success in using your time well. Remember " now or ne\' cr is the time ."

By DEAN MARY B MERRITT Phi Mu retired Dean of Women,

University of Miami , Cora l Gables, in The Fraternity M o" th .

fionol' StuJen/d , 1957-1958

->- Th e Committee on Scholarsh ip is h appy to p resent this report to t h e fraternity. No doubt all members of Pi Beta Phi will share o ur p rid e i n the fact lhat the co llegiate membe rs whose names a re listed be low have been awa rd ed the hi g h est scho last ic h o no rs given by t h eir co ll eges Or univ e r s ities. This is pa rt icu la rl y sign ificant in thi s e ra of emp h as is on ot her imp o rtant phases o f a modern co l lege educat ion

We sh o uld lik e to om it t hi s year compa rison s with past years, b u t since it h as been th e c u stom to publish co mparisons , we regret to r eport t h at the number elected to the hi g hest H o no r Societies ha s d ec rease d fo r the past two yearS from the all-time hi g h reached in 1955- 1956. Thi s may be partly du e to t h e fact t h at a sma ll er number of ch apte r scho la rship chairm e n se n t t he H ono r Student reports, and partly du e to t h e fact that a larger proport ion of o ur co ll eg iate membe rs a re enro ll ing in the sc hoo l s or co ll eges of the ir universit ies whi ch have no H onor Societies w ith the hi g h sch olastic requirements similar to those of Phi Beta K appa and Phi K appa Phi

Only the nam es of those elected to th e hig he st gene ra l H ono r Soc iet ies are includ ed in this report. Li mited space prevents p rintin g here e1ection s to departmental , profess iona l, a nd class honorari es. Th ey a re repo rted in the winter , sp rin g, and summ er issu es of THE ARROW. Be low are th e compa rati ve figures fo r t h e past three years:

1955·56 19 56·57 1957-58

Ph i Beta Kappa .69 58 45

Ph i Kappa Phi 56 48 43

·Similar to the above 39 46 38

Chapters n ot reporting 9 18 25

Graduation honors 9 1 (22) 49(19) 121 (59)

• In this classification are included: (1) local H onor Societies which have the scholas tic requ i rements similar to Phi Beta Kap pa with membership limited to the upper te n per ce nt of the graduating class; (2) national H o nor So· cieties in university schools or co ll eges, such as Beta Gamma Sigma in Schools of Commerce or Business, which have similar requirements; (3) other o rgani za ti ons of a .£:enera l nature with sim il ar requirements, such as Alph a Chi with 43 c hapters located principa.lly in sou thern col· leges and universities. A few chapters are on campuses which have no co mparable orga n iza tions.

The figures in the pa renth eses in the above ta bl e indicate the number of chapters which reported g radu ation honors. The number is larger t hi s yea r, because a spec ial blank for reporting these names was sent to chapte rs.

Only two provinces, Gamma and Lambda, were 100 % in sending Bl ank #4 on which H onor Students a re reported. In five provinces all chapters except one sent this blank: Delta , Zeta, Eta , Nu , and Xi

I owa Zeta , Kansas Alph a, and Okl ahoma Alpha are tied for the honor of leading the li st of elections

to Phi Beta K appa with four each. Two c hapters eac h had t hree elections, Maine Al p h a and South D akota Alph a.

K ansas Beta, Mo ntana Alpha, and Oregon Bet a lead in the number of elect io n s to Phi K appa Ph i with four each. Four chapter s, Maine Alph a, M ic h iga n Gamma, Illinoi s Z eta, and \Xli sco n sin Alph a, eac h repo rted three electi ons to Phi K appa Phi

Ohio Zeta h a d th e l argest nwnb e r of e l ect io n s to orga nizat io n s with req uirements s imi lar to those of Phi Beta K ap p a and Phi K ap p a Phi with five. Indian a Beta and Ill inois Zeta each had four suc h elections. M ic hi ga n Alph a and Ind ia na Gamma each had three.

I am pleased to be ab le to p re sent to the f raternity a more comp l e te number than u sua l of Oll f members who were g raduated with hon o rs. M onta n a Al p h a, c.Iassified as a medium sized c h apter for co nvention workshops, h eads the list of h ono r grad uates with nine. V ermont Alph a and Oklahoma Alpha , l arge c hapters, each h ad six. I daho Alph a, a s';a ll c h apter, reported th at fiv e members were g rad uated with h o n ors. Others with five a re Indi ana Epsilon , and T e nn essee Beta, l a rge ch apte rs; a nd K a n sas Alph a, medium. South Dakota Al p h a, sma ll , h ad four hon or g rad uat es. Others with fo ur a re Virgin ia Al p h a, medium ; and Michigan Gamma, a large c ha pter. Since I h ave bee n asked so ofte n , by both a lumnre a nd act ives, t h e difference between Ph i Beta K appa a n d Phi K appa Phi , J am g iv ing h e re a brief exp l a n ation. Ph i Beta K appa e lects on ly students in Libe ra l Art s a nd Sciences , candidates for t h e Bachelo r of Arts degree, wh o are in the upper ten pe r cent of the g rad uating class, and occasio n a ll y, a very few juniors, outstanding schOlastically. An y student in a n y schoo l o r co ll ege of a university , with similar scholastic ach ievement, is eligible for e lection to Phi K appa Phi , whether enroll ed in Li be ra l Arts , Engineering, Bu siness, Education, or Medi ca l Preparatory, to give a few examp les. Phi Beta K appa, o rganized in 1776, had 163 chapters and 145 ,000 members in F ebruary, 1958. Phi Ka ppa Ph i, organized in 1897, h ad 76 chapters and 10 1,000 mem. bers that same month. Th ere were 69 Pi Beta Phi ch apte rs on campuses with Phi Beta Kap pa, and 33 o n camp uses with Phi K appa Phi in January , 1957 Last yea r 26 Pi Beta Phi chapters reported member> e lected to Ph i Beta K appa, and 19 cha pters reo ported elections to Phi K appa Phi .

MARIE WEST WEVER

Chairman Committee 0 11 Srh o/(lrship

PHI BETA KAPP A

ALPHA PROVINCE

MAI NE ALPH -Julia D insmore, A lice Lane, Kathleen Vi ckery. VERMONT ALPH A- H elen Lo uise D icke}·.

BETA PROVINCE

EW YORK DELTA- J oha nna Ali ce Fromm.

GAMMA PROV I NCE

OHIO DELTA- Carol Lynn

DELTA PROVINCE

D .C. ALPHA- Mary Mil es Dupu Is. VIRGINIA ALPHA - Ant onia Scon Day , Martha M c Kay

ZETA PROVINCE

I NDIANA BETA-Sa lly Buchanan. I ND IANA EpSILON-Margaret Warne.

ETA PROVINCE

TENNESSEE BETA - Jane Ann Barbu. SOUT H CAROLINA A LPIIA- J ane H endrix. NORTH CAROLINA BETA- Diana Ri sien .

THETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA- Mary Kathryn Pugh

IOTA PROVINCE

ILLINOIS BETA -DELTA- M ary Mullins I LliNOIS ZETA-Lynn Tob in

KAPPA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN BETA-Phyllis M ose r

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ARKANSAS ALPHA- Kathy Gran , Lynn Bruggerman.

LOUISIANA ALPHA- D o nna Laskey

MU PROVINCE

I OWA ZETA- Kare n Clause , Carolyn Hen derson, Roberta Edgecombe Shadle, Linda Pederson Carr.

SOUTH DAK OTA ALPHA-Marjorie Fairbanks, Deede Woods , M ary Ruth Lang.

KANSAS AL PHA- Ruth Ann An derso n , M egan Lloyd , Polly Pepperco rn , Shirley Ward

NU PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA - Barbara Jean Hellis, Betty Jane Blanto n , Janyce Ruth Marshall , Carolyn Noell LlDd sey.

XI PROVINCE

COLORADO ALPHA -Na ncy Blice Neece

COLORADO BETA-Roberta Rabin o ff , El izabeth Ann Weith

WYOMING ALPHA - Barbara Lou ise Smith.

OMICRON PROV I CE

ID AHO ALPHA- Marilyn 1. ugent, Mary Fran Grabner.

PI PROVI CE

CALIFORNIA GAMMA- Kathleen Niemeyer.

AJUZONA AL PIIA- Kathryn Olive Salmon, Katherine Ma jor Park

PHI KAPPA PHI

ALPHA PROV I NCE

MAINE ALPHA- Jud ith Adams , Ali ce Lane , Kathl ee n Vi ckery

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA EpSILON - Madg e M cK ee.

GAMMA PROVINCE

OHIO EpSILON - Marcia Garner

DELTA PROVINCE

MARYlA ND BETA - Carole Bowie, J oha nna Ba ch Martin

EPSILO PROVI CE

MICHI GAN GAMMA- Ann MottlDger, Ju di th LarwooJ Nancy O Connor

ZETA PROVINCE

INDIANA GAMMA- Anne < Wells, Elino r Sheppard.

IOTA PROVINCE

I LLINOIS ZETA-Lynn T obi n, M ary Ann Kelling, Pal Claflin

ILLINOIS ETA-Marna Gralike, Janet Walmsley

KAPPA PROVINCE

WI SCONS IN ALPHA - Judith Papenfuss, M o na Li sa Wi ch. mann , Sharon Bell.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

LO UIS IANA BETA- Eddy Franccs Kahn

MU PROVINCE

IOWA GAMMA- Mary J ohnston , Mary Osborn.

KANSAS BETA- Kaye Koon Billings , Jani s Brom a n , JudIth Crawford, Barbara Marshall.

NU PROVINCE

TEXA S GAMMA- Virginia Leonard , Karen Williams

XI PROVI CE

WYOMING ALPHA - Barbara Louise Smith.

MONTANA ALPHA- Janet Tobey, Marcia Peterson , Nancy Li ch twardt, Suzanne Keller Pierce.

OMICRON PROVINCE

WASHINGTON BETA - Karen Base t! Maughan

OREGON BETA-Sandra Farrell , M ary Glenn , Nancie Owens , M ary Zeran.

PI PROVINCE

NEVADA AI.I'HA- Nurd Kellugg , Letitia Sawle.

ARIZONA AI.PHA - Kathryn Olive Salmon , Katherine M ajur POirk

SIMILAR TO PHI BETA KAPPA AND PHI KAPPA PHI

01110 EpSILoN-Kinda Mayo .

OHIO ZETA - Nancy Arndt , Kay Boli ng , Kay Gla ss, Sally Gross , Eleanor Sweeney.

MICHIGAN ALPHA-Susa n Henderso n , Kathleen Kerr, Sybil Salsbury

I NDIANA ALPHA- Betty Franccs Smith.

I NDIANA BF.TA- SUZanne Franke, Nancy Jane Kierspe , Arlene Loc kerbie, Sandra Schroeder.

I NDIANA GAMMA- Margaret Parke , Donna Leibo ld , Elinor Sheppard.

I ND IANA ZETA- Nancy Leininger, Sharon J ones.

TENNESSEE ALPHA- Marilyn H arris, Nona Johnson

TENNESSEE BETA-Na ncy Barrett Farris , Lynn H ill Lester.

ALABAMA BETA- Jane Sawyers.

ILLI NOIS ALPHA- Melissa Melvin , Janet Swarthout.

I LLINOIS ZETA- Helen Nichols, Sue Alth o ff , Judy Dawso n , Sallie Capps.

ARKANSAS ALPHA- Judy Park , Barbara Simpson.

SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA- Karen Thoreson

OKLAHOMA ALPHA - Wanda Eshelman.

TEXAS BETA- Marilyn Bludworth.

TEXAS DElTA- Annette Burns.

W ASHJNGTON GAMMA- Sally Ann Marshal l.

OREGON GAMMA- Jeannine Graber Mercer

ONTARIO BETA- J acque l ine Tait Collins , Patr icia Russell

HONOR GRADUATES

ALPHA PRO VI CE

M AINE A LP HA- Julia H elen D ins more , w it h h ighest d ist in ct io n ; Ka thl ee n C lai re V ickery, with highest dis tin cti o n ; Virg in ia fr eema n , with h ig h dis t in ct io n

NOVA ScOTI A AI. I'HA- El izabe th Du s ta n , fi rs t class h on o rs.

V ERM ONT AL PHA- D oro th y Louise Big e lo w , cum la u de ; H e len Lo u ist: Di ckey, valedicto r ian, mag n a cum l a u de ; N an cy Lou G u rn ey, cu m laude; El ea no r Jul ia J osep h son , cum l a u d e ; J a n et Craw fo rd vo n W ettberg , cum la ud e; Grace Anne W a rde r, cum la ude.

BETA- Jan e t E Andrews, c um laude

BETA PROVI N CE

NEW Y ORK G AMMA - M :H s ha L:J wto n , c u m la ude

P ENNS YL VA N IA G AMM A- Sylv ia Rambo , cum la ude

GAMMA PROV INC E

OUIO ALPHA- P a ul a Say lo r , cu m lau de; il :1rb J ( ,I Wendt , ( u rn lau de

OHI O D ELTA- J ud y D av is, cum laude

OHI O EpSILON- L inda tob yo, cum la ude.

OHIO ZETA- K a t he r ine mag n a c u m IduJe ; He\(: rl y Kay Gl ass , c um laude; Ann M o rt o n , cum laude.

OIHO ETA- Sa n d ra M . Mi s ke ll y, with ho n o rs .

DELTA PROVI NC E

VIR GINIA AL PHA- Ant o n ia D ay, mag n a cu m laude ; M artha M cK ay , m ag n a cum laude; T a n ce Pe rsi nge r , c u m la ud e; Virg ini a Ann Ca t ch ing , cu m lau d e

WEST VIRGINI A ALPHA- Emi ly W e lch , w ith h o no rs.

EPSILO N PROVINCE

O NTARI O BETA- P atric ia Ru sse ll , fi rs t class h o no rs; J ac· qu e lin e T ai t Co llings , fi rst class h o no rs; Son ya Chri s t o-p h er, seco n d cl ass h o no rs.

MI CHI GAN GAMMA- Ann M o tt inge r, with h ig h ho n o r ; Judith Larwood. with high ho n o r ; Nan cy O ' Conn o r, w i th h o no r ; Ali ce H adl ey, with h o n o r

ZETA PROVI NCE

I NDIA NA AL PHA- Be tt y F ra ncis Sm ith , va ledi ct o r ia n , s umm a cu m la ude; J an e J o hn so n Ki g ht , cu m la ud e .

INDIA NA BETA- M a rga ret S u za nn e Fra nk e, w i th h ig h hon o r; Sall y K ay Bu cha n an , wit h hi g h ho n o r.

I ND IA NA G AMMA- E l i nor Sheppa rd, cu m laude

I NDIANA E pS ILON- Caroly n Beasley , w i th h o no rs; J a n et Fo resma n , w i t h ho n o rs; Sara Ross, wi t h ho n ors ; N a n cy Ru yle , w it h ho n o rs ; M a rg aret W a rn e , w it h h ig h h o n ors .

IN DIANA Z ETA- Ju d it h H an aga n , wi th ho n o rs; Sa n d r a Th o m p s on , wi t h ho n o rs

ETA PROVI NCE

T ENNESSEE BET A- E lizabet h Lee Kl ep per , summa c u m la u de; Lynn H i ll Leste r, summa cu m la ude ; N ancy Ba r · re tt Fa rr is , m ag na cu m la ude; J a n e Ann Ba rk a u , ma gn a c um laud e; Judi t h Bi n fo rd Po nd, c um la ud e.

SoU TH CAR OL INA AL P HA- J ane H e ndri x, mag na c u m laude

THETA PROVI NCE

ALA BAMA AI.PH A- M ary K a t hry n H a )'n es , cu m la u de; M ary K a thr yn P ugh, c u m laude; El izabeth Ann Sapp, cu m la ude

A LAB AMA BETA - R J a n e Sa w yers , w ith ho n o r

IOTA PR OVI NCE

I U INOIS B ETA D ELTA- A nita T oseu i J ohnso n mag n a cum laude; Ann A dele Jung . cum la ude ; M ary M u ll in s, c u m l au d e T HE ARROW OF

I LLiNO IS Ep Si lON- Ch a rl o tt e Rad er , w ith d i s tinct ion ; D ia n a St o kes , fi rs t in he r co ll ege.

I LLIN OIS Z ETA- Lynn T o b in , with h o n o rs; H ele n Ni chols, w it h ho n o rs; M a rg ie H o ward , w ith ho n ors

ILLI NO IS ETA- J a n et Virg in ia W a lmsley , cum l a u de

KAPPA PROVIN CE

MI NNESOTA AL PHA- Z i t a Mull iga n , w ith d is t in cti o n

LAMBDA PROVI ' CE

MI SSOURI GAMMA - J oa n Drumright, summa cum l au de , t o p rankin g s tudent ; Ro b erta Lee Pilant, cum laud e; D o lo res P a tri ci a Elting , with di s tin ction , Co mm e n ce m ent spea k e r

LO,!IS IA NA AL PHA- Syb i l Terre ll , with di stin ct ion

M U PROVINCE

IOWA GAMMA- M a ry O sborn , with h o n o r ; Mary -r igs J o hn s t o n , w ith ho n o r ; Ellen Ea rl s, w i th ho n o r

I OWA Z ETA- K a ren Cl ause, with ho n o r ; Ca ro lyn H a n der. son , wi t h g rea t h o no r ; Ro berta Edg ecombe Sh ad le, w ith h o n o r

SOU TH DAK OTA ALPHA- M ary Ruth Lang , mag n a c u m la u d e; M a rj o ri e Fairba nk s, m agna cum laud e; D eede W ood s, magn a cum l a ud e; Ka ren Th o reso n , w i th h o n o rs

KA NS AS ALPHA- C a ro le Stucky, wj th hig hes t d is tinct ion ; R u th Ann H enderson , wi th d is tin ctio n ; M eg a n Ll oyd , w i th dis t i nct io n ; Po lly Peppe rco rn , w i th dis t in ctio n ; Shirley Ward

N U PROVIN CE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA- J a yne Ruth M a rs h a ll , with s peci a l disti n cti o n ; Ju dy Gro h , wi t h s p ecial di s tin cti o n ; Be tt y J an e Bl ant on , with di s t in c t io n ; Mary Kay Bull a rd , with d is tin cti o n ; Kathryn Ch a rl ese Ell io tt , with d is tin cti o n ; Wanda Es hel man , with dis t inction

T I!XA S GAMM A- Catherin e N e lson , with h o n o r.

T EXAS ALPHA- Elino r Ann C o rbusier, w i th h o n o rs; Am e li a D un ca n Wh it e, with h o n or s ; Caro l Co rl ey, wi th h o n o rs.

XI PROVIN C E

WYOMI NG AlNI A- Barba ra l o u ise Sm i th , w i th h o n ors ; M a r y L ee H e r ma n , w i th ho no rs.

MO NTA NA A LPHA- Caro lyn Sa rge nt Beatty, with ho n o rs ; N a n cy L ichtw a rd t B u rnh am, wi th h o n o rs; S ue D e va u lt , with h o n o rs ; Al ice P eck ha m, with ho n o rs ; Sue K e ll e r P ie rce, wi th h o n o rs; M a rc ia Pe t erso n , w it h h o n o rs ; K ay Stai g er, w ith h o n o rs ; J an et T obey, wit h ho n o rs; J a ne \X/ e ls h , wi th h o n o rs.

OMICRON PROVINCE

W ASHl NGTO N B ET A-G wen Zed ick er , w i th ho n o r s

WASHINGTON GAMMA- Sa ll y Ann M ars h a ll , w i th ho n o rs .

OR EGO N BETA- San d ra Farre ll, w ith ho n o rs ; M a ry Gl e nn , with ho n o rs

10AII0 AL PHA - M a rilyn Nu ge nt , with h o n o r ; M a ry Fra n G ra bn e r w ith h on o r ; Ann Rea r rlmo re , w ith h o n o r ; J udith Purlh ise r, w ith ho n o r ; J ea nn e Bis h op , with h o n o r

PI PROVI ' CE

CA LI FORNIA GAMMA- El ai n e Ste w a rt , cum laude; M ar nee

Ma e T y le r , cu m la ud e

CA LI FO RNIA EpS ILoN- Seve rl ee M ary D eem St emen , h ighest ho n ors , first i n class ; Mary L K. D o ughe rt y, w ith dis t i nct ion

AR IZONA A LP HA- Kath r yn Olive Salmo n , wi th h igh distin ctio n ; K at h e r ine M ajo r Pa rk , w i th high dis tin ct io n ; M a r ily n T en ch , w ith d i s t i n ct ion

Williams Texal r

Mama Gralike Illinois n

Sondra Farrell Or.gon n

Eddy France l Kahn louillana B

Nand. Owen s O,egon n

l.titia Saw l. N.vada A

Mary Z.,an Oregon n

Marc ia Pet n on Montana A

Lisa Wichmann WilCDnsin A

Noncy Li ghtwardl Burnham Montana 1

Ko,." lassett Maughan Wash ington B

Kathl •• n Vlckuy Main. A

Nora K. UOSII N eyada A

Nancy O ' Connor M ic h l " r

Mary Ann Kelling Ililno l, Z

Jane t Tobe v Montana A

Johanna Mart in Mary land B

Elinor Sheppard Indiana r

Madge McKe. P nn.ylvonia E

Judith Adam. Maine A

Mary Gl en n Oreg on B

Carol. Bow ie Mo ry lo'nd n

Sue Keller Pi.rce Montano A

Mary TiSI John.ton Iowa r

Virginia Leonard Texa. r

Nancy Arndt Oh io Z

KGY GIGU Ohio Z

Jacqu e line Talt Collin Ontar io B

Nancy "Jan e Kl e r pe Ind iana B

Nona Johnson T.nne"•• A

Sybil Salsbvry Mich igan A

Suzanne Frank. IndialMl B

Barbara Simpson Arlcansas A

Eleanor S n.y Ohio Z

Judy Park Arkansas A

Marilyn Harris T.nn."•• A

Kathl •• n K.rr A

Julia Din s more Maine A

Barbara Be ll is Oklahoma A

An t on ia $c o" Da y Virg inia A

lynn Tob in Illinois Z

Mars ha lawton New York r

Li nda CG rT Iowa Z

Margare t Warne Indiana E

Alice Lane Ma ine A

Martha McKa y V lrg in io A

Sally Buchanan Ind iana n

Barbara Gray Ne w York r

J a ne

He ndr ix South Caro li na A

le"y Iionion Oklahoma A

Anne Welch Colorado B

Katherine Gran Arkansas A

Carolyn Henderson Iowa Z

Deede Woods Soulh Dakota A

Janyce Marthall Oklahoma A

Karen Clause Iowa Z

loberta Edgecombe Shadle Iowa Z

Ann Morton Ohio Z

Nancy Elise Neece Colorado A

Mary Mullins illinois

lob*erta Robina" Colo rado B

Jeanne G,ev inl N braska B

Polly Peppercom Kansas A

Mary Kathryn Pugh Alabama A

Donna laskey lou is iana A.

Kathryn Salmon A, izona A

Kath erine Po rk Ari:r:ona A

The Pr ivilege of Jury Se rvice

Wh en the U. S Marshal ca lls at one's door and d e livers a summons for jury se rvi ce, it is a privilege and responsibility of citizenship which one can accep t with unique pride.

When the F ounding Fathers est a blished this Re· public they d e l ibe rate ly p laced the power of gove rnment in the hand s of the peop le and it was de · signed in such a way that it co uld not be usurped by one person o r a limited central committee. For this purpose, they divided t h e aut hority into three e<Jually important divisions : t h e l eg isl at ive- the execut ive-and t he judicial - each two to se rve as a c h eck upon the third. The ba lan ce between these three arms of gm'e rnment must be maintained A citizen's respo nsibility requires that h e no t only NOT yield hi s prerogatives. but that he parti c ipate to t he full es t, acco rd in g to hi s wisdom and capac ity . in t h eir proper functioning

In th e c urrent panel of JUIors in the Civil Court of the Distri ct of Co lumbia , there is a recently naturalized citizen. Hi s o rig inal homeland is now an occupied country. Hi s name h as been sho rten ed a nd Ameri canized to fit h is new life h e re . Thoug h he treasures bey ond measu re the reco ll ect ion of the occasion of his admission to the full rights and privilege of citizenship in the United States, hi s joy is now even greate r in being chosen to serve hi s co untry in a tangible way- that of participating in a jury panel and coope r at in g in the administration of a justi ce whi ch he n eve r knew as a young man

Ea ch time a jury is ca lled into se rvi ce, t h e rig h ts of th e ave rage citizen, as guaranteed in the Bill of Ri .g hts , are st rengthened a nd re-emphasized; the use of unwarranted powe r is c h ecked; and the future of our America as a better p lace in w hi ch to li ve, is ass ured.

At times there is need for a Graduate Student Counselor to guide a new Pi Beta Phi chapter. If any 1959 graduates are interested in this sort of fraternity work , please fill out this blank and mail it to Mrs . William H. Mansfield, #8 Long Meadow s, St. Louis 22, Missouri.

arne

C h apte r Co llege add

C h apte r offices held

->- LA ST winter, in visiting a ch ap te r wher e di sc i · p line h a d been n ecessa ry, the question repeated ly asked in office r confe ren ces a nd in personal interviews with c ha pt e r members was " W h y did the whole ch ap t er, why did I have to be restr icted in o ur, my , act ion beca use o n e member broke campus rul es ?"

Thi s, ap pa re ntly , was the first experience these young peop le had h ad in co rporate respon sibi l ity. Again and aga in it was necessa ry to exp lain so th at it was clearly understood : when a person joins a g roup, any g ro u p, but espec ia ll y a f ratern ity ch apte r , hi s action must n ecessa rily refl ect credit o r discredit on that chapter and all members in it ; officers e lected to se rve th at c hapt e r have t h e responsibi l ity of seeing that individual members a bide by campus rules and regu lations; if th ey fai l in t h ei r duti es, it beco mes the respo ns ibilit y o f cha pte r m ember s to f o rce co nformity by reminding office rs of their duty ; officer s a nd members failin g, then t h e e nti re ch apte r must su ff e r t h e consequences. J do not think th at ru lebreakin g, in most cases, is intentiona l and p re-medi-

President Strand an Fraternities:

P res ident A. 1. St rand of Oregon State College made th e following st a t e ment at th e time of esta bl ishment of a c hapter o f A cac ia o n hi s ca m p us : "Oregon t a te's att it ud e towa rd f rat e rniti es ca n be n o less than a n intelligent se lf·i nte r est. They furnish ho usi n g for ove r two thousand of o ur students. If th e Co ll ege w e re to provide such housin g t he p rese nt cost w o uld be well ove r eig ht million d o ll ars . But if that wer e o ur so le int e rest in th e m

President Havde on Social Discrimination :

Th e fo ll o wing exce rpt from a lette r wr itte n by President Fre d e ri c k L. H o vde o f Purdu e Univ e rsity to Pr esi d e nt P a ul R H aw ley of Phi D e lta Th e ta is taken from the M ay issue of th -: 5(rol/: " It wa s mos t p l easing to receive yo ur letter of 11 Febru a ry men ti o nin g your co ncurrence wi t h my belief th at o ur soc ial fraternities h ave the ri g ht to se lect those whom th ey wi s h to have as members of the g roup . I h o ld that t he University h as n o powe r, a uth o rit y, n o r lega l right to enter this co ntrov ersial a rea. Whil e the University is an age ncy a nd creation of the State and must the refo re cond uct its oper ations with respect to its stude nt body, its faculty, its teaching and research , and the management of th ese t hi ngs, in accordance with the provisions of law, no other course is possib le nor permissib le. Furth e r, the

tated. Jt comes abo ut through the impulsive , undiscip li n ed be h av ior of teenage rs, seemi ng ly free of pa re nt a l rest r ictio n a nd a ll eged ly away from t h e see in g-e ye o f ca mpu s disciplinari a n s. Some of th e rul es whi ch we ha ve exam med a re n o t written for to d a y's co lJeg iates. Some of them are scatte red thro ug h seve ra l handbooks. Rewritin g t h em and co dif ying t h em shou ld be the duty of t h e studen t gove rnme nt and fratern ity membe rs on such bo ards shou ld see t h at this is d o ne

The August issue of S even t een see m ed to indi cate, in an a rticJe on soro r ity l ife, t h at if o ne w o u ld be an individual, one should co n s ider carefully before joining a sorority. Among qu es tions as ked were: h ow co mfo r tab le are yo u co nforming to so ro ri ty rules?; Would you feel sincere participating i n sorority ri tua ls?; A re you wi ll ing to gi ve t o a so ro rity as wel l as take?; will soro rity promote o r st unt your g ro wth as a person?; h ow does your h ea rt feel abo ut it?

T h e que sti o ns are w e ll stated We hope that ru shees co n side red them o r ot he rs like them From Fra t ernity M Oll lh

we would be ve ry sh ort-sighted. Th e fraternity h o use is just th e seat o f operations; it is ju st the beginning o f what a fr a tern ity ca n do and can be fo r its membe rs. W e fe e l th at A cac ia ha s g rasped this idea and h as bee n making g reat h ead w ay i n ass uring th at the fraternity fulfill its proper p lace in th e l ife of the st ud e nt :·

IRA C B,dlel ill

University is not a law-e nfo rci ng age n cy and h as no po wer t o co ntro l the li ves o f its members. Th e on ly thing the University ca n d o is to deny a dmi ssion to and th e se rvices of the University to individua ls wh o a re not willing to subsc ribe t o the ru les and reg ul atio ns of th e University for t h e con du ct of its ope rat io ns

J agree with you tha t th e solution to the problem of socia l discrimination is less important t han the preservation of the democrati c p rocess of government as it app l ies to both publi c and private affairs. A s a matter of fact, t h e questions of socia l discrimin a ti o n are mare likely to be so lved by the operation of the democrati c p rocess than by t h e dictat o rship of any g ro u p.

IRA C Bllllelill

Ch apter LETT ERS

Ed i t e d b y Ad e le He ink , Cal if . t.

ALPHA PROVINCE

MAIN E ALPHA-UN I VE RSITY OF MAIN E. Charlertd, J920. Pledge Oey1. Octobu 16, 19'8. I NIT IATED, April 27, Kather i ne A llen, M us.; Md isu Boome r , RochUler, N. Y ' Ann Corbett , Nancy K ennedy , Waterville; Robe rta D avis, Brewc'r: J ane Goode, Ban&or; Maril yn Leslie, Dixfield: En id M arshall, Ke nnebunk; Marcia Meade, Au burn: Corndia Proctor. Falmouth Forcs ide: Carolyn Sleeper, Orono: El eanor Turn er , East · pon. : Nancy Woods, KiUery Point.

The students of th e University of M aine honored th ei r ret iring President Dr Arthur A Hauck , at an academ ic Convocation followed by' an evening program on March 27. Dr Hauc k's s uccesso r is Dr. H erbert Elli ott , formerly ass istan t to the president o f Co rn ell University

A Panhdlenic Weekend was held i n April , with In ancien t th eme. Th e annua l Pan helleniC Ba ll. at whic h the theme , "Festival of the D ance" pred ominated. honored the new so rori t y preside nts Ind the new Panhdlen ic President. Workshops and a Panh d lenic luncheon follo wed on the second day.

Founders' Day was obse rved by '-hine A with • church \C' rvice on Sunday, April 27 in the chapel on cam pus Founders ' D ay banquet wu held on Monda y at the Penobscot Vall ey Country Club.

To honor t he parents of Pi Bt:ta Phis, Ma ine A planned Parents' Wctlr:end, featuring a hou r, luncheon, and , an af tern oo n program.

Two of th e chap ter. Jud y Adam s a nd A[ice !.a ne were chosen All -Maine Wom en, a stn io r hon orary sOciety , similar t o M o rtar Board. Kay Allen. Carolyn Sleepe r Na n cy Wood s. Maril yn Leslie, Neil Proc t o r, and Nancy K ennedy were chosen to be Eag les, a sop homo re hono ra ry society formed to guide fr es hma n women Marcia Mea de, Nlncy Kennedy , and Marilyn Leslie be· OffiC: members o [ Nea; Mllthel:li, I scho l u ti c honoury society for th e ten highest ranking women in th e freshman class. schoo [astica lly j udy Adams was e[ected Chief J ustice of a new Judicia l Board of A .W.S. on campus. T hret other Ma ine As are also members of the J udicill Boud.

The year ended with a Straw berry Breakfast to honor the Se ni ors and a Senior Farewe[1 ou t ing hel d in Searspo rt. a l J summe r camp.

BARBAIIA COLEMAN

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUS I E UN IV ERSITY

Ch.rl e red , 1934. Pl edge Day, N o vember 3, 19'8. I NIT IATED, October 4, Ju dy Burns, J anice Merritt , H alifax.

In O cto be r, a banq uet honoring the initiates " ' U htld at the Res ta uran t Fantais.

At M a ry Sheppard's s ummer coUage, on the weekend of Ma y 2 to M ay 4, a fraterni ty camp. at which plans for the fa ll semester were discussed, was held. Pla ns fo r fall ru s hing came in for special attention at thi s camp.

During the week of September 22 , the D alho u sie freshmen were introdu ced to campus life by a full program that included a theatre party, a wi en er roas t. tours of Hll ifa x a sca venger hunt. and v arious dances. T he welcoming activities al so featu red a tea held at ." 4 9 house by the alumnae of Pi Bt:ta Phi a nd A r 4

J udy Bdl is editor of the Gatttft the Dalh OUSie newspar>tr thiS year. Hele n Mu ir is presi den t of Panhdl enic, and lliia Dauphinu is vice-p resident of the Dalhousie Medica l Society.

Foll o wing the s pring examination results , N ova Sco tia A again placed first on ca mpu s in sc holarship.

Pi Phis al Dalhou sle arc now making plan s for the rushing season, which will hl,lthli,lth t a " Roari ng Twenties" party. dur ing the month of October. they h ope to h ave par ties with Ph i Chi Fraternity.

ELI SABETH ARCHIBALD

VE RMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. Chamud, 1 893. Pl edge Day, Feb ru ary 23, 19'8. I NITl Al1!D , Ma y 4, Nancy Barhile, Philaddphia , Pa.: Carolyn Bennett , SJn An tonio, Tex.; Linda Carson, Skaneateles , N Y .; K athleen Cleary, Cincin· nati, Ohio; J udi th Dallas , Tex.; J udi th McCa nn , Lexingto n, Mus.; Carol Nlcho[son. Newington, Conn.: Peck. Mt. K isco, N.Y.: Kalah Powers. Md .: Deborah Terrill, Morrisville : Patricia Tyso n , Unadilla, N Y .; Sondra Wdls. Osweio, N.Y.; J ane Werner. Cha t ham, N. J .: I nitiated, Septem· be r 26, \'Vendy Ellis, La J olla, Calif.; H a[l ie M acdona[d, Lexington, Ma ss.; Patricia Watrouse , Stamford , Conn. Vermont A had the highest aU·campus ave rage last yur. Four members were gradua ted cum laude: Dottie Bigelow, Nancy Gutney, El eanor j osephson , and Jan von Weuburg. H elen Dickey IUS graduated cum buae, appoint d to 8 K, and a"'arded Valedictory H onors. R«ipi ents o f H ig h H onors within 15 9

their dcpartllk"nts 1t.'e re Helen Dickie}' and Grace Warder. Elwed to M ortar Board ",'crc Ann M artin and Nancy Smolle r Ruth Bro wn was awarded the sophomore M o rtar Board Cup Ind .lso th e Panhclle n ic scholuship. Carol Nicholson received the L. Yo ung Sc ho larship , and Anne Martin the Optima Award. Chosen Junio r Counstlors for the co llege year WCfC: Ruth Br ow n, Libby K elley an d Sue Work. l.ois Boon, Louise Eddy. Evelyn Harry , Kalh y Dlds. H elen Smith, and Ocborah WrtmofC 'Cfe selected to bt' studen t advisors. Noel Casclcy and Betty Layer were appointed 10 the Studen t Eduut io nal Po l io Committee

Las t yur M idd lebury Inaugurated • new student government comb ining the formerly st'ParafC men's and wo men's governments. Nancy Smoller served on the con stitu t io nal com m ittu which formulated the new o rgan iza ti on, and was elected SCCtttu-y o f the Underg raduate Associat ion Counci l. Noel Cudey, Gtttchen J o rda n. Nancy Smoller, and Dorle Lan dry were all nominated for J uni or \'Q eektnd Qu een la st spring. D o ric was eI«ted Quun.

Hden D ickey and M artha Larsen were spea kers at a coHeae a[urnni m ett ing in Clevdand, Ohio, las t April.

Fo ur members of Ve rm on t A were in Europe during th e su m · mer. Mary H insman and Jan M ar l in paui ci pated in the Experi · ment in Inttm ati on.a] liVing in Aust ria , and Dottie Dever ""'as part of the sa me program in Italy Hartl et Fall s t ravded in England an d o n the con tinent EUZABETH L K ELLEY

V ER MONT BETA-UN I V E RSITY OF VERMONT. C h artere d , N o yemb"r 24 18 98. Pl ed ge Oav, Feb ru a ry 14, 1 9'9. I N I TlATI!D, April 27, October 2, G ra yce Darlinl/:, Brattlebo ro: J udith Enright. Fairh aven, N.J.; Patr;cia Fenn. St. J ohnsbury: ju dith H unt, Mary M ac K ay, Burlington: Sandra Concannon, M arl · bora, Mass .; lind a K ittl e, Jeffersonv ill e: M ar tha Law ton, Broo kfield Or ., Conn.: J udith Exeter , N.H.: Gayle Mc· Quilkin, Quebec, Canada; Jane Shuma n , Stamford; and Gail Wagner Englewood Cl iff s, N j In sch olars hip th e chap ter w as second on campus. In M o rt a r Board the sen io r wo men 's honorary society are Patri cia Fenn. Ma ry j o Judd, Priscilla Rober ts, with Di anne M orse as president. Patricia D art ing, Janet Ledbury, and Cynth ia Mar vin represtnt the chapter in Sta ff and Sandal. an honorary society for junior " 'ome n. Grayce D arling. J udi th Enright, Jud ith H unt, Linda Kinle , M artha Lawton a nd Sally Nadon are members o f Sop h omore A ides Patricia Fenn is the preside nt of I he Women's Student Gove rnme nt A ssoc iat ion.

The plans on th e social ca lendar included mJking little articles for the Mothers' Club sale and building a lIoat fo r the H omecommg weekend. A li s tening party with one of th e loca l fra tern ities wa s ,ltiven October II when the football tea m " 'en t to Gen eva to play H obart. Among the campus ch«r1eJding squad are Sheila O ' Too le and J anet Led burg JOAN SC HM OUT H

MASSAC HUS ETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UN IV E RS ITY C har. cered, M arch 17, 1896. The ch apte r was invited by A K t o a jan conce rt on Septembe r 29.

Ch oco late cakes were baked by the sisters and stnt to I A E I .,. E, A X A, and A K to welcome them back to schoo l.

The annual Pi Beta Ph i Powderbowl Game w as held November 8 at Boston Uni versi ty Fiel d The c hapter challenged I K and was coached by I A E and! E.

Th e chapter held a very successful H omecoming T eJ on Ocl obe r to "'e!come back its aJumn;ll'. The sisters were especia ll y ho nored by th e presence o f Mrs. Nic kerson, torm er Grand Vice· President, and M rs. Philip E Ad ams, Alph a Province Presiden t

Sue A nn Powell has sel«ted as o ne of the candidates for Co·Ed Colond who will reign at the Mil itary Ball.

The info rmal r ush period began at Boston Unil'e rsity on O ctobe r 6 extended through October 20.

BARBAIlA PIND ER

MASSAC H USETTS BETA-UNIVERS ITY OF MASSACHU. SETTS. Charter ed , 1944. Pledge Day, October 27, 19'8 I N ITI · ATEI), Apr il 20, Caro lyn H yde, P ittsfield: Patricia Binkley, Spri ngfield: Mu rid Brown. Sou t hb ridge: Phylli s Fetze r , N. A ttIe· boro; Bene Goodnow. No rlh boro; Nancy P J onn. Weston; Mary Saugus; Carol McKin s try. Southbridge: J oyce Teir , Gardner. The Spring H ono rs' Convocation besto wed many hon o rs upon Pi Bt:ta Ph i. Sandra Strong was tapped for M ortar Board. Patr ic ia Binkley, l.t:e H adsell, and Murid Brown lIo'e re named to Scrolls. the Sophomo re Women 's H onor Society. R«ipients o f scholars hips were Y oland a R usso and J ane t Andrew s. Jan et An de rws also re · ceived ano ther scholarsh ip from the AtomIC Energy Commmi ssion in order that she m igh t continue her studies. Bt:try Graves " 'as

the Mosl V.2 lu able Membe r aW llld by the (hrislian A uocia. lion and Elea no r Harr is 111:11 vo ted an o utstanding member of .t le:lst two on campus.

Barbara Thelin rOlt a succusfu l play, Th t Slain J. and also played in the lead ing tole when it was on the campus. Dunng Creele Week , Sandu SUong placed nm f o r the chapler 10 Ihe Inter-so ro rity Dec bmatio n Conlut.

lou. Liepins "":IS chose n to be T K E ' , S cnhurt fo t the yur Ind " ' cnt o n to funhe r fame by being chosen M iss Apr il for T K E'! nltiond calendar

AUlSting in sculing ,udlCial affans art: Puricia Binldcy , Mu)' and PcnC'l ope Bullard , wh o wcrt: (I«ted 10 Ihe Women ' s Judi ciary Board. This ycu. Mary Manning IS $crvlO8 :as Dorm Chairman while Penel ope Bullud. Alta -Mac Ide, J anet Drlson, J acqueline Bailey, and j oyce WhIte ue Dorm CounseioT5.

Religi o us activities o n campus are under the leadership of Sandra SUo ng , wh o is secretary to Ihe Chrisllan Association, and Breta Bro wn. wh o is chairman 0 1 membership o f the same gro up. urol Crimmins is the secre luy I'f t he Newman Club , '" the university's Dr ill Team are Rosalind Tepper, Muy Manning, Sandra Stro ng, Ire ne Kowalczyk, and Cons un ce Wells M.:u s.:&chusetls B is very proud of 1 0 of its tr;avding members. Be lly Graves was sen t 10 Finland by the Stale Extension Service and Yvette Poi ner was c hose n to be a guide at the Bruuel 's World Fair.

J anet M anning and Sandra Strong were re cen tly elected to .,. K .,. Mary Ellam was named 10 ° N. the H ono rary H ome Economics Society.

H omecom ing Weekend included a Bo at parade and a footb:all game with the University of Connecti c ut.

NANCY RI CHARDSON

C ONN ECT I CUT ALPHA-UNIVERS IT Y OF CO NN ECT I CUT. Chanutd, April 101 1958. P1 tds:t Day, Dtnmbu 9, 19'8

Connect ic ut A is proud 0 the many ho no rs which ha\'e recenlly b«n awarded to the chap ter and 10 individual members. Maureen Massa, J anet Crawford. and Bubara Rh o de were elected 10 .,. K and Maureen was also selected tor membership in .,. B K Sheil. Ko r ngiebd was tapped for Mo rtar Board: N :mcy \Xl inters and Elizabeth Barnes were elected to'" E 0, H o me Economics honoury. p, Beta Phi has al fO been actl\'e In socral aff:ain. J anet Mars hall was named S,,'eethurt of !: X ' hile Do nna Crossett " ' as a memo ber o f her court, Carol Laughrey was dected cO'C1ptain of the cheer ing squad Lut spring. the ca mpus wide Communi t y Chest Carnival and Parade " 'ere held and Connecticut A won first prize for their iloal. ,, hich consisted of a fo untain surro unded by greens and /l o wers and tw o guls in go"' ns sitting on a laced iro n bench Th e s logan read, "We're Bubbling over for CCc." The chapter's booth in the carnival wu .t miniature golf game which re ceived seco nd place for making th e most money. A few weeks later th e annua l !: X Derby was held ; Pi Beta Phi pla ced second and wo n t he individual priZe for cheermg

Gail Cook was selC<"ted as a winner of the Charles Pfizer and Co. scho lars h ip This is a national scholarship given to on ly twenty students in the coun tr y fo r extension " 'ork. Fl o rence Arabian president o f Connecticut A , was the recipien t of the Ruth Barrett Smith scholarship

PATRICIA M CUM PHllL

BETA PROVINCE

NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERS ITY. Chartf.Hd, April 28, 1896. P ltdJt Oay, Oaobn lO, 1958. The c hapter re o turned this fall to lind that the outside o f their house was freshly painted.. Sue H o use, Sally Swaim, Phy llis Adams, and Sue Parry u "Goo ns" " 'ere very busy tak. ing the fr eshmen fr om one event 10 another during o rrentatio n " 'eek, Women's Student Government Campus Guides fo r the freshmen were julie Ro unds. Carol N o rth, Marty Sanfo rd, Sue Frey and Cathy McNaughton while the i n ternational Guide was janet Co llier and the Transfer Guide was J udy Bageant Altogether o rientat ion week. found the chapter quite busy. Peggy Dilts was elected vice·president of W o men's Student G o vernment " ' hile Kilty K ittles serves as vice president of the j oint Student Government A uembh. Cathy M cNaU8hto n serves u o ne o f Ihe Reserve Foot ball Statins: Commissioners for W.S.G. jul ie Rounds was elected to the Chapel Board and Eileen H o ar wu elected president o f 1: X A the Art Education H o no rary. Hutlet Beardsley " 'as named cn·chairmln of Grf"Ck ill the sprin8 while Marty Sanford serves as Socia l Chairman fo r Panhelleni c.

As far as the social events are concerned. the faU ' s calendar is with the annual /lapPtr party. the Christmas Formal. and coffen with T E IT , A X A Ind. r a Rushing began October 3 " 'i th formal pledging October 30 Fall initiation took place Oct o. be r 13 In itia ted into hono uries-Sue Frey. I X A

CATHUINE McNA UG HTON

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UN I VERS I TY. CharttHd, March 20, 191-4, P1ltd ae Da y, Ftbf"t.lary n , 1959. Two buildings are i n construction o n the campus Tilt' new Irbrary lund hu raiK<l o ver $6 7,000 by generoIU d on all o ns from parents. and o thers Th is beaUliful. modern building will cost ov er o ne milli o n New wo men ' s d o rms are also in construct ion. Many new faces ill be seen th is year o n the SI La"' rence cam. pus Sixteen members have betn added t :) the faculty fo r the school year M oy in& Up my lut May 10 .1.$ the hi&hli&bt of the spring

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

semeste r. Th is weekend sa ' Ruth Carlmg , md Ruth Van Wage nen .selected fo r M o rtar Boud, Carol Kemp re ce ived a cup fo r the freshman woman with the higheSI sch o lastIC At the same ceremony Mar y Lou Horn " '15 selte ted the bes t Supportrng of the year Pi Beta Ph i also "on another ho n l r Und e r the leadership of Sylvia Ryan the chaptet placed first in the W o men 's Song Fest

The chapte r enjoyed the tw o hou r pro gram o n t he Nat io nal Convention i n M auachusetu. Diane Tie tlen j eanne Giffin, and u rol Kemp prepared a progra m 'hich made us all wish " 'e could have attended the Con\·ent lOn.

PLEDGI!D : H elen A nn Fis ke. W. Hartfo rd. Co nn .: jea n Steadman St. Paul , Minn .: heila Walsh, Rye; Margaret Yo ung. Lin co ln Park N j

KATHLEEN MUILPIlY

NEW YORK D E LTA--CO RNELL UNIVERSITY C h art. r t d , 1919. Pltd ,. Da y, Ftbruary 24. INITIATED, O ctober Marcia Pittsfield M ass , : Atkin.so n, Upper M o ntcl:lir. N J .: PatrICIa Augaf Chappaqua; Diane Balliet New H yde Park : Elinor Dobbins. Pend ope Nixon. Champaign. 111. ' Sh i rley Downs RIM er. head; Linda Penty, Brews ter; Nancy Pinch, Middletown; J ustine George, Carle Place: Nancy H islop, jenkmt o wn Pa. : Ho rner. Tarrytow n; J erri Humphreys. Conco rd, N. H .: SU5:ln Hurd Po rt Washington; Julia K oenig, Hamilton; j ane Ruyle Massa: pequa; Carol Scott, Washington, D.C.: Ann Smyth. Allian ce, Ohio; Katherine Smythe, Garden City; Margaret Stack, Troy: Tracy, E Orange. N. J ,: Linda Whitman, Endicott: Beth Wyskid. Woodsville. N.H.

J o an Williams Nancy Tucker, Lois Pape Nancy Bennett and Ann Reimer were elected to n A e and J o Fro mm and Mart y Shedrick was elected to A E K an «onomies hon o rary, Sue Blltes is first vice presiden t of Women's Student Government Association. Mimi Petermann was dected to Student Council. Carolyn Carlson is vice president of the junior clan. Nancy Stone is social coordinator of Pan hellenic Council.

J ane Lyttle is a fre s hman d or pres ident. Carolyn Carlson, Marianna Giacalone, Nancy H islop, Penl'Y Nixon and A nne are freshman d o rm vice presiden ts.

Margaret Suck was awarded th( Danfo rth Girls' Sc ho larship to an outsta.nding freshman in the College 01 H ome Econo mics She two weeks of leadership tuining at the Amer ica n Youth Fo undatio n Camp on Lake Michiga n in july May 2 , a retreat as held for the p edges by the actives Profit. able discussions ere held after J. picnic supper at Enfield Sute Park.

The pledge proj ect on May 2S, was a miniature golf game Refreshme nts ere serve d and project was a great success, A banquet hon o ring the new initiates was held at Taughann oc k. on October

ANNB WAllEN

P E NNSYLVANIA B ET A- BUCKNE LL U NIV E RSITY. Ch.,. tlnd , 189' Pllda Day, Febn.rary 1959. INITIATED, Octo ber 6 , 19)8: Deborah W, DavIS &und Brook.. N , I.

\'<'ith many new ideu brought back f ro'm Convention , Pen n. sylvania B enthusiastically opened its sch oo l year On September 26 the chapter held J. retreat in order to hear the convention repal! and discuss plans for the coming Year,

The chapter is happy to welcome back j oy Stic hweh after her year spent in Edinburgh , Thomas and Margaret H ollinshead are freshmen counselors. Shrrley Culbertson is serving IS head resident of one of the upper. dau houses, while Jud ith M oser is ser ving IS pres ident of an o ther uppcrclau house. N'ancy I)rran and Jo NIelson h old o ffices '" t he Christian Associ.a.tion.

On October} the chapter had a pizza party " ' ith ! A E Both (uternities then supported the pcp nlly " ' hich " 'as held In ho n or of the season's first ho me game.

The gave a tea for the Dun o f W o men o n October 8. Th is year the chapter ·orked with I A 11 on the Bo at for the Homecoming Parade , A NNA MAIII II NEPP

PENNSYLVANIA GA MMA- DI C KIN SON COLLEGE. Chl r tutd, 1903. Pltdae DIY, Ftbltuary 15, 19'9. INITIAno. Ma y II, 19S8: Jeanne Butleson, Fanwood, N j : Lynda Bingaman, Wyo. missi ng; Caro lyn Buc kler. Barbara Reamy Baltimore. Md .; ally Christman , Doylestown; j acque line Hel$ko. RidgewOO<l. N ,J .: Ca ro l Hitchens Wilmingto n. Del.; N i na Huns icke r N y , ; Jeanne Kus Po ttst o wn; Patr Icia Kelly , B.a.y Shore, N y , ; Lynn Reithmiller , Pittsbu rgh ; Ann Ri chards, urlisle: Franc es SPrague, Scarsdale, N Y .; Peuy Stephens. Laurel, Md .; Mlt y Llo yd Th o mson, West Chester; Susan White. Washington, D C The new C. $co tt Altho use Science Hall has rea c hed completion. Carolyn Albert and Cuo l Dorsey were lapped by Wheel and Chain, the ho no rary society for s.en io r "'o men

Ann Freas is a counselo r i n the freshman d o rm ' to ry th i s YUt , Ann H ooff WIS upped by n .l E, the: h o norary journalistic sociery. She is also trusurer 01 the society. Sandra Turner was elected to J1'hD'S lr/ h D. ur o l Dorsey is preside nt of Council. Nancy Weber is pres ident of Panhellm lC Cou ncil. Beth Gr i ffith is K"Cuury of the Student Senate. Four members " 'ere chosen for the Cou rt o f M ISS Microcosm, queen of the yearbook Thef "'ere; Carolyn Buckler Mary GUenJides. Constance GrC'er, and PlUIa Shedd

A treuure bunt was held on Ma y 7 for the benefit o f the Stttlemen t School. M on of tbe fraternities p.a.rt ici pated. Pennsyl. vania. r is plannin& a volley baH lame itb • K 1: Fratc:rn ity

" ' ho arc the voiley ball champions, The game "'III be played ith a handicap and the Pi Beta Ph is apcrt to m. Carol H itchens , Sylvia Rambo. Jane Reader, and Ann Richards made Dean's List for the spring semester, Jane Reader leceived the prize given by the Americ.lln Association of University W omen. Carol Dorsey on the Lewis M. Bacon a ard fo r campus cimen· ship. The new initiates won the • B K scholuship pIJqUC' (or tM highest pledge average of all on campw. Pennsylvania r is now third ICholasucally of all fraternitlCS .lind SOfOrllKS al Dickinson.

P E NNSYLVANIA

B,UMU SUIl LoVEJOY

EPSILON-P E NNSYLV AN I A STAT E UN IV E RS ITY Cha n ued, N ovembe r 14 , 1953 Pled .e D8)" Oclobu 13, 19 '8. I NITIATED, September 20, J udith Bentz, Kane: Emily Bradley, Douty, Wuhinglon, D .C.: Anne Fenn, Eric; Jane Lambert, Cheltenh.llm; Susan Le is, Philipsburg: I. udlth O'Ne.I, Sidney, N.Y.; Swanne Stover, Sute Collele; udith Seifert, Euton: Hattiel Ulrich. Wayne, N.J.: Judith w.IId · eiRh. Winchester, Mus.; Gail Winklevou, Mercer Pennsylvania E spent a busy bll scuon ith rushing, Home· coming, Mardi Gras Carniva l, .lind fraternity socials. The chapter is happy to include Carol P iCColi , South Carolina A, in its mem· bership.

Pi Bet a Phi IS proud to have J ane Lambert in C ens, K ay Klepper and Mary Alice Nasb in Scrolls. and Linda Waldra t h III M orur Board. Muy Al ice is al50 on the SClllor boards of the campus ne"spJpcr and yearbook. Linda was tapped for n r M hile H a rr iet Douty joined A A 6.

Madse McKcc is a member of K • • and as a"'ardcd the Evan Pugh Scholarship Medal for having one of the top five netages in th e junio r cliU. K ay KJ eppel "'u .II recipien t of a H arriet R Johnstone sc ho lar· ship at Convention.

Sp ring scmClte r came to an active close. The chapter a nd t X won a trophy for the ir Spring Week carnival sho Penn sylvania J.: .lind t.. 1: • held a bmefit jam seuion for a Penn Sta te boy who was scr iously injured on campus. The chapter's Amy B Onken award as "Iven t o Sue M orte nscn while the service a"'ard, the Sally LJughlin Bowl, was presented to Nancy Lambert.

MADGIl McK EE

GAMMA PROVINCE

OH IO ALPHA-OHIO UN IVE RSITY Chan:ercd, J889. Pled.e D ay, September 21, 1 9'8 INtTlATED, October 10. M ary Suzanne Cavanaah , Pau ld ing; Carole Goldie, Cleveland: Judith He ndll'. Beaver, Pa.: Sheryl Langlet, Clarksburg , W Va .; Cornelia Leitholf, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Carol Ll oyd, Columbus; Mary Ann Kinne e r, Nelsonville: M aty Mc Kni,ht, M ary Lee M o rr is, Dayto n; A udrey Sch roeder, Cincinna t i; K ay Williams, New Ph ila· delphi.ll.

The sprin, Kmnltr at Ohio Uni\'enity "'"as clim:lXed for Ohio A with a Spllna Fo r mal held in the " Ballroom" of the chapter house. Flowen, subdutd lighting. and a hite arch"'ay adomed the room, and dancing was enjoyed by members and their guests o n the star l it patio.

Memories III tI.uhba ck include the Founders' Day celebration ith the At hens A lumnllC Club held at th e Obio U niversity Ccolet H igh lighting the p rogra m was the presen tat io n of awards to ou t· st.llndin g Pi Bell P hi sisten. A ski t " T he Pearls in M y Arrow" ·as presen ted by :nembers of the chapter.

Spring brough t many social honou to Ohio A: Sue Bonham as choscn J .Prom Au endant; Sandy Rose t A E Dr um Gir l ; M anha Grissom, • K ! Dream Girl Anendant: and Susctte Snoderley, 4> K Dream Girl Attendant.

At the Mo thers' Weekend Convocation, Susan Andenon and Nina Davis ..-ere tapped for M ortar Boa rd. Susan An derson was late r elected president of Mo rt ar Board. Debb ie Stone an d Ju dJ Staab were tapped f o r Ch imes, iu ni or omen's hono rary.

Aftcer the ir initiation into A A fl., frtjhman women's honorary. Karen Waldron was dected treasurer and Nancy Younke r social chairman. V iclc-i Rauch and SandJ ROK also became members of A A ll. Women's Leasue claims SUlln A nderson as treasurer; J udy Staab, soci.lll chairman; and Debbie Stone, standards chairman. Marilyn Davis is secre tary of the Oh io Univenity Center Program Board, Nancy Y o unker is Coffee POl1.l m ch airman, and Kar en Waldron is recorder. Ohio A arc also well rep resented in dep.llrt· mental honorlfies and groups: Mar ty Weller, pr"ident , and Sally Weber, !tenurer of T 0, H ome Econ omics ho no rary; J ane H oward. president. a.nd Ch ris Doggette, vice p residen t o f th e Child· hood Educallon Club; SallJ Weber, prtjidents, and Lois Roper. publicity chairman of the Home EconomiCS Club: Marth.ll Grissom, secretary of the French Club; Carol Rette r, p resident of the Dolphin Club; Chris and Paula Saylor, initiated into K II n th e education honorary; and J oan Bush , initiated int o 9 !: 4> th e journalism ho no ra ry.

Ohio A received one o f the most coveted honors on t he ca mpus when they placed first in campus schola rship for the sccond con· sccutive semester

Susan Ande rson received a California A scholarship.

Ohio A ltturned to the campus In $cptember ith ne" vigor and enthusium for rush wC(k. The houses .11lon& sorority lOW had been redecorated. Five t raditional rush patties were .iven by th e chapter: .lin Opcn House. Coke Party , Ocean to Ocean Party Hu ven and H ades Party, and t he Golden Alro Tea As the five day I1.Ish Pt'riod came to an end , i t found the actives exhausted,

but pleued ith t en!)'·I o new silters in the wine and blue.

PL[DGrD : Susan Apple Rebecca. Cotterman, Carol Do nin&, Nancy Nellis, Dayto n; Alice Blenderman, Valley Sueam N. Y .: J udith Callahan, Donna Scott. Nancy Urich, Columbus: Kim Carpenter. Warrtn: Mary Beth Crimmins Charleston, W.Va.: Sha ro n Do"'nard, J udith H ill, At hens: J udith J urkovic, J tnnylou Scars. Wyoming ; Brenda LawltnCe, South Euclid; Barbara l«dy. Cincinn.llti: Patricia Nolan, Findlay ; Grrta Spula , N orfo lk, Va.: lane Stephen son, Vienna. W.Va.; Beatrice Walters, Ma nsfield; Barban Wise, $c"'lckley, Pa.

PLEDG£:O: Apr il 17. 19)8: Sheryl Lan,let. Clarbburg. W.Va.

RfPUDUD: September 13. 19,8: Carole Goldie. Cleveland. MARntA WI!LLJ'R

OHIO 8 ETA-OHIO STATE UNIV E RS IT Y. Charlend, 1894

PledlC D. )', J anun), 28, 19'9. I NITIATED, April 26, Martha Baker, Kent on: Janet Bausman. P iqua; Sue Cra ford. J udith Elwell. Toledo; Mari lyn Dickey, Winget, SPlingfield; Sue Dillahunt. A lbe rta Ed ard •. Jean Kelchner, Columbus; Jo Ellen Dunfee. Shadyside: Mary Folsom. Ne Delhi, India' Caro· Iyn Jontj, Xenia : Jill Koehlel, Findla,; J anet Konyo. Elyria ; l Inda. Long ell. Van Wert;. Honi Lani Ntunlifl H onolul u , T H .: Nancy Pfeifer. Upper Sanausky· Sue Kay R,ogw.lly, A shtabula; Diana Riehl, Canfield; J udith Schultheis, Logan; J anet Vredeveld, Canton.

Ohi o B is very proud o f its charming old house which has been entirely redecorated At the opening: of autumn quartu, Patricia Stil ell wu chairman of the Ohio Union Open H ouse.

Elected to honor aries lut spring qua ncr were: K aye Mad ison Mort u Board: Carol K ruckeberg and Sally Phipps, Chimes. sopho· more activities honorary; JoEJltn Dunfee, Judy Elwell, Ka y Wina:ct , Sue Dillahunt. Mi r rors , sophomo re activities honorary; Donn.ll Lane. II 1: H , po l itica l science honorary; and Judy Schultheis, T B t, band hoao r&tJ'.

Cleone McNamara was chosen Fiji Island Queen and members tltCted to other f r.llterni t)' queen courts were: Dede Thomas. • ){ fI. R.cdhnd Court: Janet: Bausman , A X S,,'ccthean Court: Dorothy K insley. A T Q Sweetheart Court at Baldwin ·Wallaa; and Linda Lozie r, fI. T Sweetheart Court.

Patlicia Stilwell was tlcaed treasurer of W.S .G. A. and Kaye Madison as elected secretary of the Stnior class. Kaye also had t he lead in Univers ity Theater's production of "Guys and Dolls." Elaine Bnlland pl.ll yed the lead in the Strollers' production o f " Reluct"n t Debutante " Sally Phipps and Julienne M use "'ere co·chairmen. this sum· mer, o f the a nn ual H orsc Show committee a t hich Columbus Pi Beta. Phis scll prQ&rams to ra ise money f o r the house fund Also du r in&: the summer Kaye M adison played the lead in the Stadium T heate r production of " P ain t You r Wagon."

PtI!DGfl); Sue Smi t h, St. Puis.

CAaOLYN

OH I O D E LTA-O HIO W ESLEYAN U NIV E RSITY. Ch ar·

(eud , October 3, Ph d.e D .y, October 6 , 19 ' 8. Mo th e r 's OJ., weekend marked the dedication .nd opcni ng of the new Ca th e rine Stjlions Philli ps Building hi c h ill houK the re ligion, psychology, and education departments.

Th iS yea r Ohio 11 has initia ted a new chapter a ard. It is a bracelet which is give n eyery ot her wcck to on e of the ou ts tandmg girls in t he chapter, The award re cbgni:tes ou tstanding leadersh ip bo th in the ch.llPter and in campus affairs.

Carolyn Breitling has been elcctt d to + X, psychology honorary. Jane Weigel a nd Sue Beu h ave been c hosen cheeerle.lldef$ fo r th is ,ur. T o J me M cCabe has been prC$ented a pe rson a l a ard for sub· mittinR tfie inning song at the Pi Beta Phi Conven tion th IS sum· mer. Th e award is the Dorot hy Vale K iuinger Symphony Pin. Pt.EDG£D : Ka t herine Barrett, Norwich, Vt .; Kathy Davey, Columbw; Diant Dcuble, Oberlm; Gretchen Funkhouser, H an· over, N. H .: Linda Galyean, Portsmouth; Sue H ayne, Cleveland H eigh ts; Barbara Jones, Ak ron; Linda Keedy, K enmore , N.Y.; Cynthia Keep, M cadYiIle, Pa.; Julia K ir kpatrick, Cleveland, Tenn : Ja ne t I.ance, Glen Gardntr, N. J .; Linda landis, Sca rsdale, N.Y.: Brenda Luckey. Fosto r ia; Elsa Ma nn, Pla infie ld, N. J .: P at Mart in. Cincinnati; Barbara M orel, Lyons.' J ane t Noah, I mpe ri.lli. Pa .; Lois Oswald, Ikthcsda. Md.; San ra Powell, Mt Prospect, III .; Roxanne Ridge ay, Gloveuville, N.Y.: Pr is Rudd ick, Willoughby; Sue Schumaker, Glen Ridge. N 1- ; Jean ine Shepherd, Garden City, N.Y.; Karen Shively, Chambcrsbuli, Pa MARIAN CAKa

OHIO E PSILON-U NIVERSITY OF TOLE DO. Chatte red April 28, P ledllc Day, M .rch " 19' 8 I NITIATED, A pril 20, Getfi Beyer. B arba ra Bruggeman, J udy Connors. l.ouise COl'. Mary Duwve , Valer ie Loos. Kay Miller , J ane Pen,,·ell Betsy Radunz Patsy Radunz, J euica Scharf, Frances Schuchman. Dawn Tavtlgian, Toled o. H onon won in spring elections "'ere: Nancy Gauthier, scnior class secretary; Shuon Duffty, lunior class loUise Cox. sop homore representative to Studen t Scn.llte; J udy Patterson, lepre· scntatlve·at·large to Student Senatt; Sue r-loe was elccted May Queen and also to Peppers, womtn'. honorary.

A ppointments for t he fa ll scmuter included: Connie Campbell, Student Union Boud o( Gove r nou; J euica Scharf, society edi ro r of the CIIMPIIJ Collt'I""; Gelri Beyer, assistant society editor; haron Duffey, chaIrman of VnsilJ Drag; Nancy Gauthier, Pan · helleniC Rush Chailman'l Ind PatsJ Radun:t, cheerleader.

Thrtc out of live fina iSIs for H omecoming Outen arc: Barbara Bruutman, sponsored by l: E; Sharon Dulley, II K 4o' and J anell Maeder, DNW Club, men's dorms.. '

Ohio f. v,'u firs t in scho!:trship and als o ?.'O ll fir s t place: in \'('ome n 's $on sftst.

T h is Sli mmer the: Ch1pttr redccorated their apa rtm en t under the: chai rman shi p of Gc:rri Sh r ader.

T wo new buildings are under co nstruction on the campus. They are the o r"" Student Union, whi c h is to be finishe d second and th e nc1Oo' Engineering and Science bui ld ing which w;1I be finished in the fall of 1959.

The new school year s tarted o ul undtr a n ew un ive rsity presi. dent D r. Richard S. Carls-m T he c hapter gave a l e.il for Mrs. (:tr lso n, Scr>tcmb:r 29. in their apartment.

PLEDG ED; MHs ha Garri son, Lo is G erw i n, Sue Patterson, Toledo. SHARON CoNLAN

OHIO ZETA-MIAMI UN IV ERSITY Chanercd. Ma )' II, 1945. PJed jl,e DIY. October 10, 1958. I N ITIATED, Septem be r 28, MarJ orie Bla c kbu rn , M inneapolis, Minn.; I. ynn Evan s, M o rehead , Ky.; Lynn H unt, Ne w Augus ta, I nd.; Constance Mal o n e, Cleveland; Sylvia Si vilJe, Columbus.

Barb Kemp was c h ose n Swee theart of Sigma Chi. and Barb Bail ey was elected Swee the art o f A lpha Delt a Phi. We ar e very proud of Kay Glass who was cho5en th e recipie nt of th e Amy Burn ham On k"u Award from Gamm a Provi nce and who was als o d ec ted Mi ami's M ay Queen Al so recognized at M ay Day were th e new mem o bers o f Cwen, Sophomore wo me n 's h o norary. Pi P his included in th is group we re Ginny Sick , Lynn Evan s, J udy Reeb, Judy H olcomb and Marge Blackburn Nancy Arndt, Barb Kem p , BetSY Britten. and Sue King were l:I.pped fo r M o rtH Board. Ma rni Ransel, Mar y Lynn and D iane Weth e rill are se rving as o ffi cers of th e Miami c hapt e r o f th e Am erican Co unci l of Educati o n. Members of Ohio Zeta en terta i ned t heir Dads at the ann ua l Dad 's D3y W!eekend. A r ro w tie clups were gi \'en as favon.

DELI R UN DLE

OHIO E TA-D E NISON UNIVERSITY. Chal1end, Septfmber

81 19 ' 4 Pled ge O a l', Sep tembel' 23, 19 ' 8. Lut sp ring J 3ne t S legd was e lC'ctC'd IhC' SweC'lhC'art of A T n and Cindy Lee w as c hose n .6 T ' s Orchid OueC'n. Mary J ane I mho ff was dect ed t hC' CrC'scent QuC'C'n o f ,\ X A. Ann I ucas is editor o f th e /lti) III m , th e sc hool yea r book J anC' D eniso n is future edito r of the DC'n ison ian , th e schoo l Ohio H re turn ed to Otniion l ooki ng forward to another won, d er ful YC'a r ThC' chap ter bough t the ho use they were re nt ing a nd h ad it redeco ratC'd la s t summer.

Fall ru sh w as very successf ul f or Ohio D , thanks to thC' ru sh chairman, Di a ne T orfC lC' r

Pl ed ged: Nan cy Cur, Waterville: Pa t Dix , Dublin; M ary Goubeaux, Greenville: Anne K ay lor, Ken ton : Ann Tuttle, Co lum bus; Gwyn Baldwin, Medina.: Jud ith Anderso n, Co lumbus , Ind .: "hry Ellen Boyd, ShC'ila Gardner, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Cynthia Br03d hud. WC'thersfidd , Conn.; Sa rah Do rs et, Washingto n, D.C; l udi t h Embree, Will ia msvillC', N.Y.; S usa n Gavel, Great NC'ck. N. Y.; N3n cy H arda crC', Barri ngton, Ill.; M ar tha H opkin s, Flo ss. m oor, Ill. ; Ab ig ai l HC' bberd, La Crosse , Wi s.; J oan Romadka, WaukC's ha, Wis.; Paul:! LC'vin , In dialant ic , Fla : K athC'rin e Old ham, Loui sv ille, K y.; l udy Phelps, K ir kw ood, M o.: K ay Windram , Un ivusity City, M o.; Edith Shannon, Detroi t , M ich.

M ARY J ANE IMH O FP

DELTA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Char. rer ed 194'. P1ed le Oal', Oct obe r I , 19' 8 I NITI TED , SeptembC'r }O, M ary E len Cooney , Eas t OrangC' , N. }. ; Liane Schaffe r, Sa rah Gibbons, Washington, D .C; Bar bara M oorC' , A lexandria. Va. : An drea V lase1. Pikesville.

Led by Medo ra Graves, Maryland Bet-a too k second place in the women's comPt'tition in the I nte rf ra terni ty Sing. Joha nna Martin reignC'd as Ma ye QueC' n on Maye Daye. M arga.rC'l Duncan had a chai rm ans h ip fo r Maye DayC' She 90' a5 also elC'ctro senior rC' rpt5en tative to Assoc iatC'd WomC'n Students and is cha.irman of the A W.S. HousC'mother's T ea. h CQuel ine Spencer 9o' as elected SCCfC' ta ry of th C' junior clus. Adele It i tchie spo ke at the Dean's RC'treat and is also c h ai rman of the W o men's Ca reer Con ferencC'. J o hanna Martin got the Citizenship Award fo r W o men and ""as chairm an of the A.W .S. Lea dershi p W orks hop. Johanna and Caro le Bow ie got the A A ..6 Awa rds fo r Scholarship. Patr icia Boyles was elected chairman of the Campus J ud icia l Boa rd. An dru Vla.ses was dC'Cted vice presi. de nt o f A A Pa nheJlenic Co uncil ;ns t itutC'd the qu o l;& H5tem for "I the UnivC'uity of Mar ylan d to bendi t th e s ma.Jle r wo men 's fra· tC'rnities. The Quota fo r M arylan d B was nineteen. Eight een "" c re pledged.

P LEDGED; Gail Th o mpson. Naples, Ital y; M ary A nn Dismc r , Susan H C' cbert, Washington. D .C.: Joan Ja vier, Patricia Colco rd. KarC'n Da nielson, H yatl$viliC': Grace Hayd C'n, Faul knC'r : Dusgan , SudlC'rsville: Ju n Richey, H illcrest Heighu: M ary Jm e H ickC'y. Chevy Chase; Susan Rh ymes, Patricia. Ras k Kensingto n : KayC' W o lf, Salisbury; Becky Gibson, Anna polis: Ran da Engel. Lutherville. ; An ne M enchinC'. GIC'n Arm ; Norma. Robinson. Fo rest Hill: Bette Williams, Pike1villC'.

PATRICI BoYlES

DISTRI CT OF CO LU MBIA ALPHA-GEORGE WASHINGTON U NIV E RSITY Chll'1ered, 1889 Pledge Day, September 28. 19'8. I NITIATED September 27 , H o pe Barto n , Arlina:' ton Va : Nina DiPierr e, Bronxville, N.Y. o.C. ·A completed a successful rush season under tht dirC'C ti on of

THE ARROW

OF PI BETA PHI

El izabeth D illC'n hafC' r and Kay Pal ic. T hC' new pledgC's were fC'led i t h a bru kl asl servC'd in the rooms.

Th e A lumn;r Ad visory Council prepared a "Con t inenta l D in ne r" fo r both actives and pledgC's featuring dishes from all over the ....orld. A£tC'r dinnC'r, BC'uy Eva ns and Ka y Palic, conven ti on d C'IC'.'Iates fr o m D .C. Alpha, reportC'd on Ih e proceedings a.t Swamp. Scott, Mass. D.C As are proud of I he hct that their Chapter H isto ry, preparC'd by T erry Roo t , was awardC'd an H ono rable Men lion JI Conven l lon.

ThrC'e II II 4>5 are sport ing Mo rt lT iac kC' ts this fall. BC'l$y Evans is prC'sidC'nt of Mor tar Board: T C' rry Root is correSPOndi ng secfC'ta r y; and J a nace H amilton is Unsurel.

Betsy Evans was elect C'd vice· presiden t o f the St udent Counci l , a mos t unusual achievC'ment for a woman o n t he Geo rge \'Vashing Inn UnivC'uity campus. Pepita Lassalle is se r ving as co.chairma n of th i, year's ho mecoming weekC'nd.

Th e Pi Beta Ph is re ti cC'd the I nterSorority Ath letic tr op hy last sp ring, winning it f o r t he third consC'cutive yC'ar. Fa ye M"tyka is serving as vice·president o f th e I nlC'rSofority Athlttic Ooa rd this yC'ar.

J une Ke ll e r was 13Pped fo r T assels, sophomorC' womC'n's h nnor. ary J a nace H ami lt o n :lnd Faye Mo tyka both Il.tJ their sc hul 3r s hips ren C' wed, and Nancy LeC' H ead w3S awarded t hC' Washington, D .C., Pa n hellen ic As soc iati o n sch olarship for Bonnie BordC'n has been picked to rep resent GC'or.'le \'(fas hing to n Univ C' u it y at th e World Tra de Co nferencC' i n Fo rt M o n roe. Va.

PLEDGED: Is abe l DaviC's, Dawn Ottwiler , Betty W arne r \'Va s h ing to n , D C.; J udy Fran ks , Lo A nne \'(fa gnC'r, Fall s Church, V:I .; Mary Hart C'!. Ale xandria , V:I.; M ary M oun t , \ Vl'o m issi ng, Pol : Sy l via Sch oo l C' r , Ba tesville. A rk.; Machin Smi th , Por tl and. DrC'. N NCY L IlE H EAl)

VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPH_MACON WOMAN ' S C OL. LEGE. Chartered, 1913 Pl edge Day, October 2, 19'8. The spring semestC' r came t o a. close with m a n y h onors and a c. co mpl is hmC'nts fo r Vi rginia A Elected to .,. B K were T oni D ay and Martha M c Ka y, a nd T o ni also recC'i vC'd t he Merck I ndC'x Award for outstanding \lo'ork in chC'mistJ)'. Betty Jo F itC', a junIOr. received the AilC'ne \'Vood Mc Minn Scholarship on the baSIS o f academ ic ach ievC'mC'nt, campus leadership, and service. The Dun 's ti st fo r t he second St"mes ter includC'd sC' n iors Eli zabeth Burks Martha M c Kay, and Frances Pe rsing er: iunior K ay Smi t h: and so pho mo re s Edie Gall a gh e r , M artha. Mj]] s, an d Penny Z imme rman. Several secre t socittiC'S added Pi Ph is to th ei r membership. Ne Quill Drivers , recogniud for contribution to sc h ool publications, a rC' M ar t ha Tro tt e r and D iddy WhitC'. OmC'g3 and Bl uC'r Club have claimC'd Shearin Grubbs and Bud E vans rC'spect ive ly : wh ilC' nC' w Etas, sp i rit leadC'1S of th e Even classes, are J an e Cornic k, Lynn H umC', Caro l Penn, and PC'nny Zimm er man

Late in the su mmC'r l uni o r UshelS wC're rC' vC'a lC'd by t he Dun's office Pi Phi s am o ng tnC'm are Ann Cathey. Lynn H ume. M artha Mills, Carol Pen n and Pe nny ZimmC'rman. Th eSt" girls, chosC'n on the basis of aca dC'mic wo rk in th e so phom ore year, will se r ve th is yea r as ushC' fS and hostessC's a t many school programs.

Pi Ph is hC' lping with Fres hman Ori e ntatio n return ed C'arl y in the fall f o r a busy wee k befo re ru s h. Sen io r Tra ining Group l.e3dC'cs we re Bud Eun s, Betty J o Fite, Lucille Goodall, an d Ka y Sm ith , wi th J ane Co rn ick, 1h ry Newsom, Carol Pen n, Susan \V estbrook , a nd PC' nny Zimme rman serv ing as j unior aSS/5tanlS. Also sopho more " Ask M e·s" Betty Sue Chaifant, Francie F ite, M a ry M cGee. and Bee StC'wart playC'd t hC'ir part in o rie nt ing the freshmen.

Getti ng back to sc hool this fall was unusually C'xciting for a ll o f u.s because OUt ne w l odge was nnished and decorated, w3iting 10 be used for th e fi rs t ti me. After much 1'1 ann inN: and hard WOrk, C'specia lly on th e pa rt o f our presidC'n t, K ay Smith. the house t hat ""as a. paper s ket ch this time last yur is a. be aut if ul cC'ality. R ush ee k wa s its first big even t , and no w th ere are twenty nine w o n derful pledges to hdp u s enjoy i t.

DdC'gat C's and visitors to Con\'e ntion from Virg inia A brought back wondC'rful re ports, many n ew suggestions, o f good times and new friends, and two trophies of which we are vC'ry proud Ou r sincerC' congrat u lat ions go to Texa s r fo r the Ba lfour CuP. and our t hanlu t o many c hapte n fo r n ew ideas. H earing about Conven ti on has made us all fed closer to Pi Beta Phis eVC'J)'whC' re.

PLEDGED O c tobe r 2 , Anna Bair , Wins to n·Salem, N .C.: Ba rba ra Bea rdmo re , Caro l CockrC'll. D o ro thy "hl onC'. H ous ton, Tex.; I.inda Cuso n , Faye tteville , WI.Va.; Pat Clark, Chatham; Cec il e Conley, Ann e M axllo'ell, New Orleans, La .; M a ry H unlC'r Crox ton , DanviliC'; J ennifer Ell is, Los A ngeles, Calif.: M argiC' Fo r bes, M on treal, Q uC'bec: A licia H 3Zlehurst J ackson. T enn.: SC'dlcy H ule hki ,s, R ichmond; J ane Ho ward, Westheld, N.l.; J a n Jo nu, \'(!i chita Fall s, Tex : Marth a Kemp, No ra K izer, Charleston. \'(I.Va.; J a ne t Mo rl ey , Susan S ax on, Pr iscilla Thomp50n, Litt le Rock, Ark .: H tl ene NC'ild, Shreveport , La.; Lucy RC'in k ing, Dallas, TC'x .: A my SIIIo'ers, Baltim ore, Md ; T ina Scheele, APO, NC'w Yo rk. N.Y.: Bar ba.ra Sherwood, Ea st Aurora. N. Y .; Carole SuC' Sutton, Oklahoma City, Okla..; Emi ly Sykes, Smithfitld: Kather ine \'(!al kC'r, Beckley, W Va .; and An ne Weeks, Washington, D .C. LYNN H UWE

VIRGINIA GAMMA-COLLEGE OF WILLIAM &: MARY 192'. D ay, Septembel' 2 3, 1 9'8. I NITIATED, October Pat r iCIa Jo an Divers, Ro an o ke: Resina H olland. Suffo lk : P.ltricia M oo rC', Richmond; J anC' Ridout, As hland; Re becca Fa. uber. Bridston, N. J

This fall the members of V irginia r walked into a completely redecora te d hou$C. The new decora ti oos havC' prO\'ed to be In inspi rat ion to each mtmber of t he chaptC'r.

J ane Boorman and Nancy Simmon s C'tC' tapped 10 M on.ar

Board in the spring .nd ane now IJ chairman and chairman of the H onor Council. Boorman was also chosen at Aide. and Nancy Sunmons wu chosen "Mlu Williamsburg of 19'8" and "'IJ a finalut in " M iss Vuginia" contes!. honors Beth HumriskhouK was the 1$' sistant of tlu- Orientation Program with eight members as sponsors; Twyla Willy was president of Orchesis. th e modern dance sroup, Sue Singer, and P.u ricia FOI!. secretary ; PattT J o Divers IS HCletary of the senior c1us and president of tbe Sociology Club; Carolyn Bacon is auociate editor of Co/ui.J Ef'hfJ and parliamentarian of W.S.CG.A.; Ann Perkins is historian of the William &: Mary Cholt Ind secretary of the jud icial Council; Wilma is show director of Me rmet tes; joan Costabell is secrrtary of W /VI.; .nd jud, High was secretary of the clus. RepresentatiOn in activities on the umpus include: 1 members on the Judic ial Council; Z on the H onor Council; n in Orchesis; 7 in Mermettt1l ; and' cheelluden.

PU:OCEO: Pauicia Bayliss, Brenner Alexandria ; Cynthia Beach, Marjorie Roo t , Arlington; Patr icia Graves, Patricia Wide , McLean' Donn. Cavish, Anne FOil:, Virginia H alhere. Ann Haynu, ' Susan Tyler. Norfolk; H o llie Engd, Sue H airston. J oann. Kdth Muiean Hutch inson, Virginia Beach ; }.(argaret Berrey. Metuchen. N.).; josephine Pol lc. New York, N.Y.; Sydney Seville. W.llingto n, Pa .; Mutha Miller Evanston, III.; Nul Ledtie, Baltimore, Md

KATHY Ba UIlAKI:a

W EST VIRGlNIA ALPHA- W EST VIRGINI.A U NIV E R·

SI T Y. Ch.ttered 19 18 Pled ,e D .y, Sep te m ber 26, 19'8 West Virainia A held an open house presentlOg the new .ddition to c.a.m pus officials, alumnr and other .uests.

Among beauty queens on campus Bonoie Belt placed third in the A pplebl0S5om Queen contest; Spring Sprcc candidates wele Libby Nicholson representing I N .nd Nancy Love repreKnt ing '" 1: K. Suzie Bogart was State Strawberry Queen and runner -up to the National Strawberry Queen.

Ruth ConlCY is vice president o ( Y.W ,C. A.; Bonnie Belt is sophomore representative to A .W.S. i. Fran Barnes is junior cabinet sponsor o( Y W.C A .; Cappy Sell, l\uth Conley , Fran Barnes , J OY Strawo and Libby Nicholson ""ere appointed to Y , W .C A. Senior Cabinet; Lois ConlCY', Sauh Brawley, lynn Crom ell were ap, pointed to junior Cabinet of Y , W .C, A, and Pat Grccnlee is on activities board of Y .W,C A

j ane McM,llion, Ruth Keister and Fun Koenig attended the dinner hon oring outstanding senior women. j oan Blltton is vice president of n d "' ; Ruth Keis ter received the a""ud for most outstanding senio r woman; Joy Strawn, J oan Bulton, Fun Barnn and Scottie MacKenzie attended Leadership Conference. Flln Barnn is secretary of the 19'9 l.t:adership Conference Steering Committee; Scottie MacK tn:dt was electtd sec retary of tht Legillature.

Offices on the A I (Jnt;(o/" staff include: j oa n Bratlon, " Bcapties Editor "; Lynn subscr iption and distributi o n Mario n Wetherby, executive secretary; Sarah Brawley, aUlstant uecutive s«rcury; and Bogart, ulesman.

On M ountainlai r staff $conic M.cKenzie serves as secretary and Jane Evans 15 chairman of films .nd Outings Committee. Anne ltoberu, Kay Miles Debbie Karr and Lois Conley are Mountainlal f ·'Heelers "

Tapped fOI Spokes, senior women's service honofln', "'ere Fran Barnes and Joan Bratton; Fun Barnes wu elected W.U.S. co·or· dinator; Sarah Brawley, Betty 10 Richards, Lynn Cromwell, and Lois Conley tapped for LI Toon Awa, sopbomore 'omen's honorary; Fran Barnes was upped for Mortar Board, lenior women 's honoran'o

PLI!DGED : Donna Ayers, Bernice Irene Tebay, A nne Simpson, P ar kersbu rg: Patricia Bond , Morgantown; Myrah Erickson, M an; Sheila Flanagan, Fairmo nt; Sandra McBane, Suzanne Walker , Charleston' Marilyn Quinlan , Lowell. Mass .; Reba Dean Smith, M on tg ornc ;y; Sandra Smith, Kennett Squlte, Pa.; Marguet Warder, Metuchen. N.j.; Roulee West, Barbara 8o&art, Buchan · non; Cuolyn H ouck, uwisbur&; Elizabeth Gamble, M oorefield. PHYLUS BIVr.NSPOaD

EPSILON PROVINCE

MI C HIGAN ALPHA- HILLSDAL E COLLEG E. C h.ru rt d, 1887. Pl e d ge D .y, O ctOM r n, 19' 8 INITIATED, March 23, 19,8 : hne Adam!, Linda Allen , 6arbara Brock, Judy Pelleg l en, Joa n Small Detroi t ; Dorothy Collins, Dollie Bbckwood, j ane k ar· li s, Marty Harrison , jacQu ie Trombley. Birmingham, Mic h : Nancy Fletcher, Stuthroy, Ont Can.: Astrida Geizis, Fairview Park, Ohio; Terry Griegger. Harper W oods; Marilyn j ohnson, Wilmette, III.; Ja cquie Kampfert, Dearborn; Kathleen Kerr , Onsted; Sherrie J{eyn olds, Toledo, Ohio; jackie Puhl, Maumee , Ohio; Sue Stoner '[)cfiance, Ohio. I NmATED. SeP\ember 26, 19,8: Galtn Brown, Gail McG lone, Flint; Barbara Harris Detroit, The (ollowing n B .s the deglcc of Bachelor of Arts at the june , 19'8, Commencement uerciscs: Margery Bates. Thelma Champion, Fl orence Eubank , joanne j ones, Mary Ellen K enifeck, Ginger Townsend , Judy Webber , Mary Shibley. H onon Awards went 10 the following n B., : the New Testament Award fot proficitncy in religion, Sue Stoner: [)cbate and Speech Award, Galen Srown; Biolosy Oub Award , Nancy Thayer; in SPf'CCh Award, Marty Baynh.m.

On Scholarship Day, Micbican A on the Scholarship Cup for the highest accumulative on campus. Lamplighters, the senior ""omen's hunorary, tapped j oy Carnahan, Ann Bodnar, and Lucie Bruere. t: .1 A, scholastic honorafl on campus, tapped Kathy Kerr. Sue H enderson, Sybil Sabbufl'

Mardi Gras entertainmtnt included the following II B +s: AStrida Gellis, Dolores H oover, singing; and M uty Baynham, monologue.

In the world of music, Michigan A was ploud to have five members in the choir that toured th e thumb area of M ichigan. a televi.ion show from Michigan Sute University, participated in the MIAA Music Festival in Grand Rapi ds and took an active part in campus concerts and chapel proarams. They AmJret Elbs, Sue He nde r son, Dolores Hoover, Carol Mercha n t, and Audrey Soyak. Soloists for the Commencement Concert included Carol Merchant and Dolores H oover Dolores H oovel, a music major. presented a recital with sever.1 other members of the music dpartmnt.

from Michilan A included Nancy Thayer, 1: 4>; }acquie Trombley, elected Miss Blood Drive by the VeU' Club; }ob" Ellen Kenlfe ck, May Outen; and Mary Shibley. a member of the Queen 's Court for May Day.

Leroy Goedeke was ero""ned Anow Man of the Year at the Carnation Cotillion Ball, held last spring.

The first open house: of fall semester was held September 23. 19)8, for alJ new men on campus. This is an annu:.l event that Pi Beta Ph i looks fo rward to each September.

The foIlOo;l.·ing Pi Beta Phis served IS MentolS for all ne · students this fall: Normajun Thompson, Marilyn Huelskcmper , Jacqueline Puhl, Linda Allen. Sue Stoner, judy Mean , ).udy "ellegren, Sue Hendelson, Barbara H arris, Nancy Gunn, Nancy Fletcher, Kathy Kerr.

AwoaET Ealls

' MI C HIGAN B ETA-U NIV E RSITY OF MI C HIGAN C h a r · t e r t d, J886 , Pl e d "e D ay, M r-c.h 2, 19' 8. J NlnATJ!O May 16, 19'8: Saily J o Bacon, Gilleland, Ann Arbor; Janet Thomet', Baule Creek, J anice Goulder Birmingham; Victoria Nunneley. Bl oomfield Hills; Susan j ackson, Dearborn; Carole Hub,blld , lynnel Marg, Detroit; Sandra Sharrow, East Grand RapIds; Nancy J o M Olli son, East Lansing; Peasy LePard, Fowlerville; Patricia Hawkins, Susan Lorimer. Emily Lutto n Ann Morrison, Diana Tesch, Grosse Pointe:. Const.a.nce Crockett, Kal amazoo; Peggy Pasc-n, Marilyn Glowacke, Orchard Lake; Judith Huntworth, Pontiac; j oyce T olhu rstj Rocheste r \' Constance }:uller, Glenview, III; Kather ine j ohnson, owa Gty, o,,·a.

May 17,19'8: Cheryl Call.h.n, jan ice Scippel, Ann Ar bo r ;. Sally Han son, Elizabeth Thomson. Birmingham; J udith Van Ree, Coopers· ville; M O",ica Borkowslci, Detroit; Ethel Dover, jo Fleming , Hancock ; BesSie Stelle, Huntrngton Woods; Lynn Mefort, Mt Pleasant · f ll en Signai"u, Wilmiu"tull, Del. ; Elinor Dinius, Fort Wayne, Ind. ; Brenda Saunders,. West Orange, N. J.; B.rbara Smith, Kenm ore, N.'(; Barbara Hirst, New Y o rk, N.\",; Anne Pear son, Cincinnati, Ohio ; Arltne Gi2ske. H ous l on, Tex

The cha pter house has taken on • look th is fall now that tht job of redecorating and building a new addition has been com· pleted. The new kitchen, the spacious new chaptet room overlookin. a patiO, Ind the snaclc bar are only thlee of the new features. The chapter is planning an a1umnz banquet in honor of tb ole who have worked so hard to help make all tbis POuible.

Many activities in the line of social events ",'ere held this faU. Michigan B hopes to surPIl5C Mrs. Willis, chaperon, wLth an unannounced birthday party. A "Cofft'C H ou r " followed each home football game, with a big all'campus open house Ceatutin,!!: a band and homeco ming display following the University of Michigan H omecoming game. Other scheduled events are: the faculty dinners once a month , the junio r Panhellen ic Picnic and the three exchange dinners.

Fun was had at the welcoming serenade for the A E +s, and a brunch wu siven for K K r, October U,

T o promote greater understanding with the Student Government Council o f the Univers ity of Michigan, Michigan B invited one of its committee members to lead In informal discussion follo ·inl{ dinner, October 16.

The colonization at Al bion th is fall turned out to be fun and rewarding to the M ichigan B members "ho took part in the rushing activities.

Busy actives this scmtster are janice Seippel, on the IHe office staff; Bessie Steele, a member of the League Socia l Committee; Cheryl Callahan, elected to the Public Relat ions Board of SGC; Lynne! Mug , sec Office Manager: Arlene Glaske, a big sister for the Po reign Students Program; Elizabeth Thom son, I member of the Lugue Buro ·Cats Committee; Susan Lorime r , also a member of Buro-Cats, a League Representati ve 1.1 'el l .nd pruidtnt of the Ice Skating Club; Sally Hans o n , on the LLt School Steering Com· mLttee. Both Cynthia Lister and Ann M orrison counselors for Freshmen Re ndczvOl.lJ, Cynthia also being a member of j oint Jud iciarY and Ann elected vice -presiden t of Senile, an SAB board CommLttee member and active in the Amer ican Friends Program .t the Lelgue. Ellen Signaigo is active in the United Christian Federation and I member or the Intern a ti ona l Committee, while j oyce Tolhurst is a volunteer worker at the University H ospL tal , on th e Community Services Committee It the League and a rlSt Orientation Le.der; both Ellen and J oyce are Junior Panhelleni c Rep resentatives 15 well. Suunne Roc"ne is agarn active this year as a member of SGC, th is semester servin& in c.pacit, of vicechairman of Inlernational Affairs, Mi chigan Regi on, NSA; Suzanne is also a member of the Board o( Directors, University Devdor.ment Council. A busy senior is Donna Wickham, Cinemia Gui d

Bond Chairman, M otUr Board P resident and 3 member of sec Interviewing Committu. Participat ing in M ichifish are t hrre ne w initi a tes. Sally H anson, J udith H unt"'o rlc: and Lynn M dort. P LEtlGFD; Elsie Voda. ftodgcrs City, PANELA TAIUlANT

MI C HIGAN GAMMA-MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERS ITY

Chartued. February 17, 194 '. Pledge O.y, April 20, 19 '8

I N ITIATED, Ma y 9. 19)8: Judy Bro n. Beavenon; Linda Chambers. J udith H oo fnagl c. Farmmgton; J udith Faris, EastpOrt; Shirley H cngcsbarh, bnsinlt: Mary lklh M unson, East Lansing: euol Kl ootc. Suzanne Pluman , Grand R2Pid s ; Roulind Malhut". Saginaw)' J anet M ille r Cadillac.; Maureen Reilly, G rosK Pointe : Sharon ones, Marilyn M oyn, T oledo, Ohio: Elizabeth Ernnt. Winctb. III. : Patricia Pierce, Skokie, II I.: Jane fur long, Bahi · mo re, Md .: J udith Kolley. Manhuset. N.Y.

A nn Moni ngu , J une graduate. is now studying in Fn nce on a Fulbright Scholusnip. I n addition to recei vi ng the scholarship, Ann wu choun t he man out.standing senio r woman of t he clus of 19'8 and eluled permanent alumni secre tary of the clan.

Over the summe r Sally Sharp won fame fo r herself in th e golf wo rld. She completed a "grand slam" of women's g olf litles. a feat un accomplished in tlll,enty·three yeus. u she l opped D etroi t women solfers in the Di slr ic t M edal and match champ io nships p l us the Mi chigan Closed champ ionship.

On ca mpus K aren Fox will preside u president of M ichi,a n State Pan hellenic Ihis year.

PLEDGED : Susan Ove rmeyer. C h attanooga, T enn. : Elizabeth Wil. son, Wyand o tte.

M ARY WATSON

ONTARIO ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF TORONTO. Char tered, 1908. PI.d3e O.y, O c tober 14, 19'8

Dr. Claude T Bissell. fo rm erly of Carhon College. Ottawa. as· sumed his responsibili li es u pres ident of a yutly e x p3nding Uni ·· versity of Toronlo Ihis hll. I n his opening 3ddress to undergraduates. Dr. BrisKlI advised I hat students "be angular"' in t he sense: of lm o ·· ing o ne field well. This is now the "C3tch ph r ue" of the T oronlO campus.

Ontario A is now '"angula r izing" itself in ru shing activities. The theme for th is yeu's Rushing Skit is Dogpatch ilh Jill Armstro n,ll; u Dai sy M ae .lind M ary TImmins u Lil' A bner.

Aside from r ushing activities Pi Beta P his ue holding executive positions thr oug ho ut th e campus. Helene Atkinson is vice·president of the Undergraduate Ph armacy Society, and also of her c1us o f '9. M argo Rudolf is St udent's A dministrative Council represen tat ive for the Ontario College o f Eduntion. Liz Pro er is publicity manager of St. M icbael's College Thutre Guild .lind Hud of H ouse for Loret to

With H om e·coming Weekend s tar t ing Oc tobe r 10, j udy Heard worked on th e M ed's Aoat wh ich ·as en tered in th e H ome·coming Puade. We enjoyed see ing o ur Western Pi Beta Ph i sisters at Ontario A's open houst foll o wing the game

M any Pi Beta Ph is .lire engaged in the ini t ia t ion activities of t he var ious faculties across the campus. j oan H lghmoor. Betty H alliday and Gail john son .lire helping ith tne School of Nursing inillation ; I. iz Bell wit h P &. O T. initiation and Fr«hie Nite.

Mary Timm ins , besides pbying baseball along with M ary Lou O' H agen and Lorna Milne. is bukctball representatiVe on S t M ich ael's College Athletic Council. K athy Kennedy i s basket ball rep resen tative for Pharm3 CY. and has also underta ken coaching and manasmg duties. Jill Armstr ong is prominent on the tenn is courts; and Liz Bell is engaged in inte rCaculty s,,·imming.

\'(' e are undertaking our philanth ro pic " 'ork again this year. This consists of visiting new Canadian families, belping them to become familiar With the language. and aiding them in any " ' ay possible. \'(fe would like to make them fed wel come in this ne • coun try and let them know they have friends here.

M EUZABETH PlOWER

ONTARIO B ETA-UNIV E RSITY OF W ESTERN ONTA RIO

Chartered , Oct o ber, 19 34. Pledge D.y, Octo ber " 19 '8. On tario B " 'elconlC'd t enty·four new pledaes 2nd sixteen 2ctivell at the Chapter Convention held on the " 'eekend of September 27. Suzanne H awkins. OntarIO H's rep restnu t ive to Conven t io n showed s l ides and gave an interestinlt talk o n t he Convention. A sleep in was held for the pledges on Septembe r 24.

The Universi t y of Western Onuri o opened a new Bi ology · Geology bui lding t his hll.

P3Iricia R ussctl wo n a University Gold Medal for t he highest s tanding in Geology. Doreen Anderson has completed an Im perial Oil Limited Scholuship for study at t he T rois Pi stolcs summe r session.

Nancy K irkpatrick "'15 elected to the University College Council.

The Londun A lumnr Club entertained the pledges and the active chap ter at a wiener roast al the home of M rs. L. W. Sipherd.

The tradition21 pledge sqU2re dance wu held early in November.

PLEDGED : Ocverley Baldwin, Elizabeth Ferguson, Madl i H anKn. Nancy J ack. J udy J arvi., Connie uwso n, Elizabeth Ross. Kat henne Smith. London; urol Ann Coutts, Adrienne Salmond Toronto: Valerie Ellis. Stathroy; Marlatet Ersk ine. Muford: Diane H am· mar, K itChener: Jane Huth M itchell: I.ouise !ienry. H2mliton: Margaret HItchens, Ottawa : J oy Honsberler , Nu.gara Falls: Lou James. G.11t: Nancy' Kolle, Brantford: Judy McRae Sarnu; k.obcrta Moore, Pon Credit: Mary Ann Nelles, Gnmsby; Wendy Smith, Oakville; Diane Willo, Fonthill.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA

ZETA PROVINCE

INDIANA ALPHA- FRANKLIN C OLLEGE, Chulcred, 1888 PI.dle D. y September 20, 19 58. I NITIATED. June U, 19'8: AliCe Campbell, Frankl in; Donna Calvin. Chrutina Sigmund, G retchen Sigmund. CGlumbus.

Septembe r 13. 19,8: Nancy Armuth Columbus; Kay Cut. South Bend; Donna Kennedy, Detroit. Luora LJngley, Indian· aPOlis: Barb3u Pr ifog le A nderson; A nnette Templeton, Fortville.

I. as t sp r ing Indiana A rt ceh'ed many honors durin)! Ihe May Da y festivities. Belly Smith was a ardtd the Gold Quill Cup for ouuta nding leadership and abo the Scholauhip Irophy {or th e highes t sc holastic average. The Debate Cup 111'35 awarded t n Beverley Fe ·cll. Serving on th e May Queen's court was Belly SmIth. Lau rels. undercluswomen's hono rary. l in ked D onna Calvin and Christ ina Sigmund al the M ay D ay ce re mony.

Th e chapter was proud to win t he Alt end3nCe Award at Can vention last summer.

After s!)ending the summe r in many diversified ways. nine teen Pi Bet3 Phis returned to FunkllO for a busy week of r ushi ng. Aft e r a ve ry successfu l rush week. urowhuds were pinned 10 t enty "'on derful plcd"u. who were fe ted a t the annu31 cooky shine t hat evening. H o no red at the cook y shine e re J udy Stark Meeks. out. standing sen ior in humanities: Con nie R ichudso n g rade improve. men t ove r th ree year period; Ginnie V andivier, ,ll;rade imp rove. ment ove r her sophomore yea r ; Christina Sigmund, highest scho l ar. ship during freshman yur: .lind also ouut3nding pledge

Nancy Pu cke tt , a pl edge. W.IIS chosen as one of Franklin's chee rleaders.

Pi Beta Ph i is well reprCK'nted in the Fall Production Three have l eads and m2ny o lhers are on c rews.

PL EDGED: lAma Br iton, Jan e D ematrtt. Char lotte He nsley. Perri Ir is h, Fr an kl in; Georgia Bullard, H o lyoke, M ass.; Betty Bult. Bro wnstown; Linda Campbell, Sharon Hu ffman. Pe"y T oler. An ita Wills, Ind ianapol is; V irgin ia Cummings. Nancy Pucket t , Bargers. ville : A nne Ennis, Fort Wayne: Sue H enry. GreenwOod: K aren H ibner. Mich igan Cityj J2n e Kessel. T erre H aule; J udy Lanier. Cleveland H eights. OhIo; K alhryn M c Fadyen. Angola;. Barbau Parker, ShelbYVille , Ind Linda Suhre , Columbus.

EVA WHITI

INDIANA B ETA- INOIANA UNIVERSITY. eh.Mlred, 1893, Plcdae DIY, Sept.mber 20, 1958 ' NITIA TI'-D, November 8, 19'8: Stel>,henie Brunke, lane Carlsen, Dcoouh Dodson, J o Parker, India napolis: A pry B urkhardt, North M anchester; Ca therine Ba t u, Frankfort : Judy Donaldson Bic knell: Christi ne Freeman, Tell City; Barbara Goins. Gary; Susan. Lehman, Fa n Wayne : Beverly M ud. Bluffton: Sue Spivey, New A ugus ta: Kay Gillette. I ll; J ane M c Fa dden , Springfi eld. Oh io ; Claire Nelson, G lenVie w Ill. ; Judy Sta rr , Ke n i lw o rth, Ill. Fo r Ihe t hira consecu t ive year the me m bers of Indiana B wo n their divisi o n of th e annual Spri ng Sing singing a medlcy of so ngs ftom "The Music Man " with the men o f .J> " .0.

Last sp r ing Sally Bu chanan was chosen to 4> B K Elected to Mortar Baud "" e re Virg inia S ly and Lau ra J un Pa ssow. Chosen to Pl eiades. junior activi ti es honorary, were M a rg aret M cConnell, D i3ne Roc. and She rr y L3 Ckey. Enomene, sop ho more activities ho norary, chose Beyerly M ead. A A A , a sophomo re scholastic honorary, chose Sue Spivey. Sher ry lackey was elected to J unior Unio n Board .lind Mugaret M cConnell was elected 3S second vice president of Y W .C. A bura J ean Passow is ser yin,g both 'IS president o f n A e education honorary and as a member of t he Student Court. Virlinia Sly is vice p resident of the Indiana University Found3lion.

AI t he annua l Sweet hurt Dance held by the 1: X fraternity last spring, Claire Nebon wu cbosen :as " Sweetheart of ! X." She r(i&ned a second time when this m(n's fraternity celeb rated its IOOth A nniversary of being on I ndi3na 's campus this September.

Lu t spring Nan cy Weaver, Barbara Stevens, and Betsey Craw. ford were members of the Qut'Cn's Coun for Jun ior Pr om, Mi litary Ball. and Cream and C r imson Day respectively.

I n September j ane Carlsen and An n COnno r " 'ere among t he live finalist! at the S"' uter H op sponsored annually by Skull Ind Crescent.

The Septem ber 30 issue o f L oo l! magu ine spa tl i,ghteed beautin from M id"'estern Colleies three of which were PI Beta Phis from Indiana University; Nancy Witte, N2ncy Webster, and P3Iricia Scali.

A summer pledge A nn Conno r is a new member of the V usity Oleerleadini Squad.

The Pi Bct2 Ph is opened their fall social seuon " ' ilh .lin Open H Ouse in h ono r of t heir si x summer pledies.

The lim weekend in Oct obe r the chapte r held Dad 's Weekend. The members entertained the ir hthers 31 a footb211 iame and with a dinne r and a cooky shine.

Rush teas for freshmen ere held Oct ober 11 .lind 12 rath(r than in January u had been the CUSl:om.

October 18 Ihe Pi Beta Ph is join(d " 'ith the ! Xs for the Fall Carnival. a lund raising project for the campus cheSl:. TheIr booth featured .1 Show Boat.

PLEDGED : Lynn Bla i r, Marth2 NourK. IndI2nl pot.s; Ann Conner, Muncie: Arden Campbell, H oba n ; Marthl. LukCflbill. 8c«b Grove; Carolt'C K inkel, Evansville.

M Al.v A NN NEAL

INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLER UNIVERSITY Ch..-tned, Au.u.t 27, 189 7 PI.dee D ay, 6, 19'8 INlnATED April U, 19)8: Karen Bald_in Linda Crockett. Cynthia CtOSUt'Ct.

bntt GrutZ", judy Hansen, Supn Hopkins, Joyce Morrow. Judy ),Iorrow, Claire Stlde. Barbara Voss, Indi.n.polis: Vtd:i FortnUn. PeN; Sonia HaHer, Shelby, Ohio: Sarah Ruddle, Lebanon. Indiana r belan the nC'w college term with a great deal of enthusiasm which was broU8ht back by the two members who attended eon"entlon. Pi Bc1. Phis hue been tmons the c.mpUs leaders fo r this year: Ch.arlotte Forl1th and Carol H ouse6eld u rust aad second vicc.prcsidenu of Y. W.CA.; Barh.ra V oss and Claire Sti tle arc 5C",ing on the W R A ad"IJOf1 board; Carol H ouJefieid. Sandra Templin, and Sh.roo Cain u corresPOnding secrCUry. trClsurer, and social chairman of W.R A .: Donna Leibold and Margaret Puke as vice-president .nd secreury of S.N.E.A.; ParJY To ' nsend as ICc retary of A W .S.; Donna Leibold and Margaret Parke u prdident and secretary o f K .1 n: Charlotte Forsyth as secretary of the yard parks commitl«: N.ncy Bush as presimnt of Chimes; Donna Le ibold .nd Margaret Parke as vICe·president and secretary of M ortar Board.

Lut Spriq (iffri uthrop 'IS co-chairman of Grtck Wttlc. and lcaninne Mo ran was in charge of the Pa nhellenic Dance Margaret J>uke and Donna leibold attended the international bienni.1 convocation of K A JI and MarCia DeWitt as our cand idat e f or Euter Scal Queen.

The Pi 8ct.a Phi. elected into class honorar ies lut M.y include Ihe f o ll o wiq : Cynthia Cr<Kt!cet. Vicki Foreman. Sarah Ruddle, and Barbara Voss. Spun, sophomore women's honorary; Nancy Bush Janet Graver. Claire St ilie. and Sandra Templin. Chimes, iunior women's hanoral"}'; Donna Leibold. M.rguet Parke. and Loretta Wnukowski, Mortar Board. At the Matrix Table banqutt. Anne Wells. Elinor Sheppard, and Lorttta Wnukowski received a rds lor their outstand ing acti,itie$. At the end of last semes ter nine Pi Bcb. PhiS listed on the honor roll and Sue Blunk. El ino r Sheppard, Donna Leibold. Margaret Parke. and J anet Graver received Eli Lilly A ards. Ann Shultheis re ceived SI 00 .00 fo r showing promise of b«oming • lucccuful teacher CharlOtte Fo rsyth was the braceltt for t he outstanding active, and I.inda ClOckttt was voted the outstanding pledge. Cynthia Crostrcct WIS a arded Ihe pledse schol arshi p pin Gerri Lathrop "'u voted the outstanding in journa l ism, .nd Anne Wells and Elinor Sheppard hccame members of 4> K <to.

The one semester system 01 pled8ing was continued.

PLEDGED : Susan Armstr o ng , Pit Cavosie, Paula DistelhoNit. j udy Gray, Sybil Hudgins, G loria K iefer, j udith Ann Ki ll , Susan Nice· wander, jud, Pope. Ellen Porteous. Judy Rosenberry. Ann Schu· maker. Grace Louise Todd Ind ianapolrs; Katherine Blair Ashland. M.ss.: Bonn ie Briggs. Fon Wayne; Toni Ferris. A nderson: J oanne Grego r y. hnasville: Georgia H erring , BargetS'ille; Lana Rae Sha New Haven; Sharon E. Tucker. Logansport.

MAItG/lIlET PAlK!!

INNDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UN I VERSITY. Ch.nued, 1921. Pl ed,. Day, February 9, 19 '8, A spiri t of enthusiasm pervades the Indiana house this new schoo l year as they look back on the put spring with pride f f)r the man y new ho nors bestowed upon their members. The sisters have been s tcping th e Purdue campus ""ith o utsta nding achievements in scholarship. leadership and 1tctivities.

The chapter ' s schol astic record as rewarded when uerages sho ed the Pi Beta Ph is to have highest active chapter scho lIStic standins o n nmpus. Ten members were ho nored as dis · tinguished students with Susanne Bartlett and Sandra Forbes both recei,in. 6.0s, the equivalent o f straight " A " grades.

M o nu Board chose SUSInne Bartlett .nd S1tndu Fo rbes fo r membership: wh i le Gold Peppetl , a loca l activities honorary l o r upperclass women. tapped Susanne Bartlett, Sandra Forbes, Mary· beth Lyles, J oan Nading and Peggy Waters.

Along a more athleti c linf, Ihe ch1tpter too k first place in the women's di" ision or All Campus Field Day and were runner·ups In th e final playoff.

The sp r ing and fall semCSlff brought many individual ho nors to the Pi Beta Phis. SportsworDen, the Women 's Recreation Associa· tion honorarY, $Clectcd Barbar. Buschatt for membership. Jan Goldsberry was ini ti ated into K 4 II , edu catio n honorary of which Mlrybeth Lyles is secrtt.2ty. I) !: 4> , national journalism honora r y for woaw:n, elected J oan Nading president .nd 4 P K Science Schoo l ho norary, chose Muybeth lylcs president. N.ncy Brandon was selected for membership in the Society of Women Engin ee rs and J udy Coon as added to the roll of the swimming ho norlry, Triton ihe office of secrelary of the nll io nal honorary, 1: It II fo r sf"J«"f"h and hearin,ll: t heraDY maj ors, is held hy Marybeth Lyles

Other distinguished honors for members of I ndrln1t 4 include : the election of Peny Waten u head o f the judicial board of A .W.S.; J oan Nading IS co-chairm1tn ol Grtck Week and Sand ra Forbes as co-<hairman o f Old Masters a program designed to bring o utstanding pro ftss io nal leaders to campus lor informal mtclings with SludenlJ in the ir o n houling units. H ar lan Wdson is serving u co art edito r of the campus hum or magazine , the R; " I Sunnne Bartlett wu elected student body secretary .nd a member o n the student· faculty committees on which Marybcth tyles is al so aClive Sunn Guyton now holds t he position of assistan t secretariat o f the Student Cou rt and Ann Brockm.n has ,ust returned fro m a summer camp to which she WIS scnt u the uuutanding frfshman ,ir! In H ome Eco nomICS

The chapter WIS also blessed with campus and fraternity queens this last sprin,. j udy Ward .., cho sen by the navy cadeu as their Midshipman's Ball Queen and Jane Smoker proudly wore the queen's cro n at thc Purdue Roy.le. The 1: 4> E Sweetheart WIS Paula Alexandtr and S1tndra lewin served in the e X S eetheart Court.

Student Uni o n has N .ncy Beiri8er u a MW Juni o r o ffi cer and the yearbook staR bouu two PI Beta Ph i Junio r o ffi cers, Duban CllOg· man and BeUY H ess.

The nationally known swimmer. Phyllis Shields. placed firth .nd siluh in the NCAA. finals for her dlvin&.

M.uY8ETH L VLEJ

.NDIANA EPS 'LLON-DE PA UW UNIVERS ITY CharteHd, 19 2. Pledge Dey, 2' 19'8. INITIAno October 26. 19)8 : Elizabeth K ing. Memphis TeOll.; Pam Lc Dunt, Sulilvan: Marg o M illin" )od lanapolis; Carol Shauman, Kalamazoo, Mich. Fo m , IX sirls rchlrned 10 Indllna E this fall bursting with enthusiasm for the coming year. With this enthusiasm they bub· bled throus h rush week. which resulted in the pledging of t wenly and three tran sfer sludents After the tradit io nal ch«ring in cuemooy "'lth Ihe 1: Xs. the plcd&es honored at an open h OUK.

In diana E is privileged to be shuin, • year "'Ith Babcth Bonomo. a exchange student fr o m A lge r ia. Ka y Greene is studying in Babcth's place at M ontpcllier in France and J ane & man u studyin, in uuS1tnDe, winerland.

Lut sprine K ay Hal lte1td and Suc Strickl.r,,! were capped for M o nar Board. Sue is ICrving as of Y ,W C.A. this year; while KIY and Mary Walbaum arc vice presidents of A W S W R A $Cnior board has Jan Twigg K lShman .nd Sandra D izon participating IS preSident and sc<rCUry rCSPeCtlvely. Dorm staff members i nclude Rosanne Nelson, Carol Mead Betsy Green · lee, and Kay Halstead

W ith such a great beginning tbe chapter is bound to have a wonderful year scholasticall" socially, .nd lratemally.

Pl.EOOJ!D : Cobe Baltey. La Grangt, II I.: Lynda Bayliff, Dela · ware. Ohio; Mary Lou Becker. Winnttka. III.: Bette Anne Gilbert. H o ltgrievc, Webster Grovcs, M o,; Re-bccca Bro n Wilmette. III.: Ja ckie Calkins. Cincinnati, Ohio; Ellie Chi lders. Bro nx ville, N Y.; M arcia Collins. Rock Island, III.; Sandra Deater, Plandome. 1.1 ., N Y , ; Sara Freeman Godfrey. III : K ay H ardy. Columbus. Ohio : Nancy Ho rner, Evans ton. III.; Nancy Kingwill. Grand R1tPids, M ich.: Matilyn Kitch en. Dayto n. Ohio; Lynne Kn udsen. Elmhur s t, III. ' Kaye Le is, C2ito II I.; Virgin ia Nelson, De.Kalb , III. ; Sa l ly Smilh. Burington. III.: Eliza · beth Tarbell. Manhasset, l.1.. N , Y.; Trully Th ompson South Bend; Nancy T ollkuehn. Ri ver Forest. III. ' SAND,"" DIXON

INDIANA ZETA-BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. Chanered, Au"utl 2.J, 19'2, Pleda:f D.y, Dl!<ember 16, 19'8 I NITIATED. A prri 13, 19'8: Sue Brac hvogcl, Lois Chisman. Ruth Neel, SillY Simpson. j oan Tru sty, j oane Wagner. Betty Clark. Muncie: Bonnie He in, J udith Shcet.s, Karen Edstro m, South Bend; Mytfla Meranda. Farmland: Ju die Mcuninck Sigrid Puah, Jan ice Soens. M isha aka: urol Groff, Chesterton; T onda Stoner tlkharl.; Nancy Wilson, I ndianapo li s

Lorene Norton as chose n Miss Mun cie for 19,8 as "II>'e ll as 1: 4> E S""tcthe2rt. Sue Br"hvo gel "":IS ch osen as 4> 1: ,.: S tcthcart .• nd Caro l Jurgenson is the 19'8 ')9 Dream Girl o f a X K 1: K el«ted Rose lyn Roof 1$ their iris Qutcn, and she went o n then to "" in second place in the nati o nal contest. M3.r Y· Patricia Patterson reprcscnted Ball State in the Miss Indiana Pageant. Mary Giles served IS a member of the 19'8 Pro m Qutcn Court. Clavia. wo men's honorarY, chose NancY Leininger and Sharon j ones f o r membership. Outstanding seniors ere Judy H anagan and J a n T ritschuh. Chosen fo r dtpartmental h o noraries were : Ca ro l Groff. Pi OmeRa Pi. business; Paula Bolerjack, P i Gamma Mu, sodal science; F rankie Bly. Al pha Phi Gamma. journalism : Mary Lou H orstma n , Sue Spitler, .nd Do r is Whi teh ead Phi Upsilon, home « o no mics; lind Charlene Cultice, Pi Kappa umbda. mus ic and Kappa Delta Pi education

In diana Zs trike -a ·thon tum plactd second in the first annual tricYcle ra ce. The Pi Phis also took second place in the all · schoo l sing with "Surrey With the F r inge o n Top."

The first o ld fashi o ned cooky shint was held o n th e first night back to schoo l to begin this ycu ' S activities. j oan Trusty has b«n selec ted IS 1tsSOCiale edit o r of th e ndll 5,,,1, Nru'!. H omecoming activities are well under way with Jud ie MnlO inck as Pi Ph i's homeco m ing qutcn candidale. Car ol Jurgen so n and Sharon Ron neau arc homecoming committee chairmen. Diane Ho ldcroft. a p ledge, i5 s« reUry of her class al Ball Me mori1t1 School of Nursing.

PL EDGE D: Di1tne H o ldcroft. Pla infield.

ETA PROVINCE

CAROL jUROE N$ON

KENTUCKY ALPHA-UN I VERS I TY OF LO U I SVILLE. Chancnd, Oct o ber 9. 1958 Pleda:e D.y, September 17, 19'8. Kentucky A' s " Pi Ph i M ISses" "" o n tirs t pbce in U of L' s Barbershop Quartet Contest last spring. The P i Beta PhiS pla ced sccood in the .nnual fraternity ·sorority Fryberger Sing T1tpped for to C ens. a so phomore ·ome n's honorary, a t this time lVere l.inda K1tmb ach and Phyllis Bader. Mar y Bev Wade and Caro le Caudill ele tapped for Mo rtar Board All o pen house was held n the chapler ho use o n th is evening.

K entucky As ho traveled to Con\'entio n this past summe r ere Phyll is Bader, Scverly HeSler Barbara Miles and Mary Bev Wade.

Ma ry Bev Wade received the editorship of the Th Dr DII,bb r td,

U of L', }.0",12]. Cuol Trautwein was elected preSident of Pi Gamma Omicr on, the University Women's Help Organization. Barblull Miles and ikuy Lynne Kahl rrc elected 10 the Arts and Scirncn Student Council.

LUI fall's plcdsr class WaJ awarded the Pledge Scholarship Tro phy which is prt5('nlrd "nnually by Kappa Delta SororIty. PI Beu. Phi is first in 5chol:!.uhip am o ng the sororities on campus thIS fall.

PLEDGED : PC",. ChOlle, Belty Chr is tian, Marcia Dc:ring, Kath· ermr Edden, Joyce Fr«man , Eva Griffith, Jane Harmon, Caroline R ouls ton, J udy Smyser and El,za StOUI.

BARBARA M I LES

T ENN ESS EE ALPHA -U NIV E RSITY OF C HATTA N OOGA

C hutued , 192J, Pl t d lJt O .y, S e pte mber 16 , 19:5 8 Tennessee

A is looking forwa r d to a grand school yeu with iu work and fun. We are ftmindrd of the many h o nors by Pi &u Phis at the close of Iut yur which carried over for this year. Chid of the school annual edito rsh ip fo r Emily Calla· way. school paper edItorship for MOltar Boa rd fo r Emily Callaway anJ J anice Smith, and J unio r Cheerleader fo r Par Stephenson.

In line WIth the ambitious building progum of the university which includu a new Student.Faculty Activities Building, new classroom! and offices, chapter has added new furniture 10 Pi Deta Phi H o use.

Coming up lit the end of October will be Ho mecoming in ""hich is used no t machines for motion bUI 'e r which prOved very effective lut yur, an Aunt Jemima Pancake Bre:ak fast for the football leam at the Pi lkta Phi House, and t he taditional active parry for ' pledges.

PLEDGED : jane Akin. A,d ian Ansell. Elizabeth Bridgts, J udith EI!bree. Dot Fogo, Patt Puk , Tommye Ann Judy Saylor. Patty Springer. Challanooga: Doris Wilbo n. Mary Ann Meredith. Athens : Terry !.ynn Long Island, N. Y .; Carol Thompson, Oak Ridge

MAIIYI! BRUCE CHAM LEI!

TENNESS EE B E TA- VAND E RBILT UNIVERSITY C h a r

lteed, N ove mber 9 , 19 40, Plltd &1t Day, J a nuary 29, 1959.

Pl:anning for the bilt coming up the rest of the year was the big fall pro/ect :at B during SePtember and October. Rus h p:artles and skil plans; meeting f r('Shman girls ho lIIo·ill g o through rush in january; building and painting figures for home · coming; :and having informal parties kepI the Pi &ta Phi house full to the brim most of the fall. A new ser\'ice pro/ect wu inlti:ated, One ""eek Cllch monlh the girls do voluneeer lIIo'o rk at the Vanderbilt hospital. carrying trays nf uinkeu and gifts around to the different wards for the patients to buy.

A Pi Bela Phi brother. David of Ann Glenn. carved a of In official badge for the entrance hall of Ihe house. The gold urow is thr ee feet long , and it contains three raised !)Carls in the shaft.

M a rcella Mc Kenzie wu tapped for M ortar Bolrd bst Sue .Mieher has office IS vice·president of Residence H alls Council and secretary of Barbara Grayson and Annelte K ing slarred in :a Slyle shOll hich was presenltd for Ihe rncoming girl5. Penny Parrot. T r ish Champion. and Dvl Marrin ,,"'e le am ong the modeh Barbara Han coc k was to be a rep · resentative 10 Social Standards commi ttee from her dormitory.

Linda \Xlililams h:a. betn named head of the Miss Commodore con· test, and has been chosen Society Editor of school paper.

LEE SM ITH

T E NN ESS EE GAMMA-U NI VE RS ITY OF T E N NESS EE. Chartered, M ay 15, 19 4 8. P led ge D ay, Oc1o ber 9 , 195 8 INITIATED. September 18. 19'8 : Ann Rascoe I' ere uger tn rei urn to Ihe University of TenntskC this hll :and hur about Cnn\·ention. Barbara Norman. Doris Burley, Eliubeth M lms. Betty PendCTgrHs. Sar:ah Ander son. and Eleanor Harb the lucky onu lIIo'ho attended.

Sarah Anderson and j o Roberts were recently selecled as Air Force sponsors.

Rush ended Oclober 6 and Ihe alumnz the Ind acuvC1 ith a buffet supper. All t,, enry·three ne · pledges held a dance on O c tober 16.

Kay DIllon was elected editor of Ihe the schonl annu:al; ulected :as seclion editors lIIo'ere Cate Hammond and Gail Cunningham.

The Eaecutivo; Club. composed of III Ihe presidents of \'ari('us organizations on c:ampus, has added to its membcrs Norman, Kay Dillon, and Nancy Th o mpso n.

Sh:a ron I.i llie is prC1ident of MUJic Educat ors N:ational Con· ference, and Jo Rogers is president of Wen Hall omen's fruhm:an dormitory. Millie Stone i! preSIdent of Jennie Armslrong. an upper ·c!:auman durm hile Gail Cunningham is treasurer.

I n spring dections. Bubara N orman was to Publi · c:ations Council; Kay DIllon represtnl! the college of Education; :and Berty Pmdergrau the college of H ome EconomICS in the All Students Club.

Jo Allen Racers ""U choKn as Lambda Chi Alpha Cr(S('ent Girl. DelorIS PUll and Belly \'('o lfe ere upped IOta Alpha Lambda Drlu. scholastic honorarY for frtshman " ·omen.

Kay Dillon wa! named outstanding sophomore by M ort.1t

The College of Enlineering clttttd Patti DiJ:on u Qur-en oC Spades and S:arah Q ueen of Diamonds.

PUDG£D : Brtnd:a Clement. Jane M oulton. Phyll is uwson Wbite, KnoJ:Ville; Judy Barnes. Oara Carr CoJ:, J oyce H:ayn('S,

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Charline King, Eleanor Smith. Kingsport: H ill. Gail Buchanan. Maryv"le: Connie Cox. Melinda Manley, Gatlinburg.: Ann Nell

Pyle Mary K:ay Whitaker. Bristol. Va.; Mimi Lee Catu. Mdl in:r. ton: Sandra Evan!, Alhens: Jeanette Gordon. G:a. : Helen I dins. Jefferson City: Karen jammes. Cleveland: Judy Loy. Clinton; barbara j o Smith. Pulaski: Carole Spooner, Arden. N.C.; jane E Th o mpson. Centerville: Judy Wes t brook, Chattanooga. MARTHA S£TLU

NORTH C AROLINA A LPHA- UNIV ERSITY OF NOR T H CAROLINA. C h a rtered , 19 23. P le d g lt Day, Oct o ber I , 1958. INITtATW, 16, 19'8; Sue Gregory. Rocky M oun l : Mary Will Long, Greenville: Clara M:adr:. Boston. M:a$J ,: Susan Ch:apel H ill; Susan W:arder. Geneva. N.Y.

Nancy Ad:ams was chai r man of H o no r Cl)un. cil for this yeu and Virginia Pearce will serve o n the council ""ilh her BellY Root was elKled secretary of the seni o r class. lIIo'hi le C:arolyn V:aught ·as on the Committee, Serving as orienUlion counselors Boots Baker. Sue Warder , alul Joyce K ing St r ick land. j ane Davis. J oy H o well. Clara Mack, and Boots Baker are on the Y.W.C. A Cabinet. Kit Cyneh/a :and Barbara Madison lIIo'ere chosen to be ini. into the Order of the Old Well. hnnora ry society for nul. standing campU! leaders. Kit \'Vhitehurst was awarded the Amy Burnham Onken A ward and t he O utstanding Senior \'Vnman Award of University.

Two membcrs of t he chapter ere elected to the Student I.egis. lature. They are A rnold Garvin :and J.0yce Kin8 Strickland. Ma rt ha Wilkinson has been appointed ssis t ant Att o rney Gen· t ral. while I ill Scott and Carolyn Vaught will serve o n the At. torney General 's SUff. Mary Will Long and Virgmia Ptarce were chosen IS t.'o of university's cheerleaders fo r this ye.u.

Social :activities included the annual Founders ' Day pany ilh North Carolina 8, the 1: X Derby , parties with the K 2:s :and A T Os. and a faculty tea for all faculty members at the fra · ternity ho use. The Pi Beta Phis had a cabin parly ""Ith d:atu 10 Ihe Sprinl.

The elcomed Mrs Charles Seward as their ch:aperon for year , while P:atsy McAuley, from IIImois E. was affiliated in Octobe r.

PLEDGED ; October I. 19'8: Mary Bailey Kenly ; Kay 800,12 Council BluRs. lo w:a; urol Carruthers. Lr-e DelGreco. Charlottes. ville. Va.: Nancy COok. Fayetleville; O o rolhy Gelur. ClaIre Hanner. Adanla, Ga.; Cynthia G rant. Orland o. FI:t. ; Vicki Eliubeth Russell. Chapel H ill: Gayle Gwen Grimes. \'Vashington. O .C ; Ann H assinger. j oday !.ilion, Nancy Turner Bristo l. Va.: Helene Hero New Orleans. La .; Lo u Anne H owell. Wilmington: Cuol Lynn J ohnson. Ayden: M imi Leach. Rich· mond, Va.; Sally Parkton; Paula Quick Va.; Cookie Smith. SOu l hpOrt. Conn.: Frances Snyder. Anne Thompson. Durham: Stikeleather. A!heville; Sue Summer. Ion. Abingdon. Va.; jean \'Vailaee. Longmeadow. M ass.: Gay \'(/ ilson. Charleston, S.C.; Sue Wood, Smithfield. J OYCE K tNG STRtCKLAN I)

NORTH C AROLINA B ETA-OUK E U NIV E RSITY C har tere d , 1933. Pl lt d l' 1t D .y, On ober 4, 19' 8 IN ITIATED. Septem. bcr 21. 19,8; ElIzabeth Antrim. Greensbo ro: j udy Claxon. La Park. Ill.; Lisa Cook. Newpo r t, R.I.; Justa Helm H (}us· Ion. Tu

A ne Rule of Law the foundlti o n o f a new biololty bUlldrng. and the rC"turn to first semester rush bcgan the Duke 19)8 fall semester with a multitude of activit its for (he membcrs of North Carolina B Rus h began September 26 Ind lasted only nine days until bids utended October }. The addition of 10 chapler brings it to the largest rn its hIstory. si xty·nine members.

Second semester rush last year was on a tr ial b:asis :and the "'omen's fr,tlernltles led by the Councr! \'oled for the 10 uriy rush. This year rush :as shorter :and earlier than Parties every night and song and s kit practices made September one of the chapler's busiest months.

The long range planning committee has t 'o malor projects to look to in the apansion of lactlnles. The ne"'" blOlOIty building is under 1IIo':ay and a new 1 2 mlllH)n lalllo' school building is in the talking Arthur Larson. author of R ,pllblirtl " L oo !1 til /I II PurJ, is seuing up the new Rule of L,t,,· cenler lIIo' ith Ih e aIm o f eslabluh. a workable nstem of imelnal.onal lalllo 5.

Oct obe r saw the entire campus set for \X'eek:end wilh dormitory skits and the influJ: of alumni, Muriel H endrix of North urolin:a B paraded for the alumni as one of the ten H omecoming Queen candidates. Shoe :and SlipPer Weekend at the of October brought SUn and Ralph Matterie to Duke :and Set the s tage for many fralern ity parries.

The WSGA under guidance of twO) Pi Beta Phis President P,tuy l..c-e , and Vrce ·pre!ldent J o Hollu ay. has been enCOurax. 109 a new 3C.ldemic honor code :and the r(lloulion of university rules.

PLEDGro: Mary J3ne Altvater, Denver. Colo.: Kathleen C:alkIO!. Creve Coeur, M o.: Diane Churchill. BronJ:ville, N.Y.: J oanne Fowler, D:allas West •. Atlanta Ga.: Ruth Goodrich. W in ter Park Fla.: Kartn Hanke , St. Louis. Mo.: Nancy Heilm:ann III .; JennIngs, Ch:a..rlottesville. V:a .; Georgia toe KlI chen, K:ansu City, Mo.; SusIe Knobeloch, Fort Sherrdan. III.; !tene Lilly. West F:almouth, Mass.: Linda Miller. Ja cksonville , Fla .; Susan Moody, D:aUu. Ta.; Mary M org.ln. Spring Hope; Myrna

PopC:, Ciudad Trujillo, D,R.; SUSln Robinhold. Philadelphia. Pa.; Suzanne Sulzer, Richmond. Va. M,uy RHA., 5nNI

SO U TH CAROLINA ALPH A-U NI VE RSITY OF SO UT H C AROLINA. Cb arteftd , Octob er, 192 8 The Pi Brta Phis arc very busy this fall decoratina the new room they moved into at the close of lISt semester. They .re combining hard work .nd fun and arc hoping th.t the result will be a most attractive room. Last sprine the Pi Bet. Phis, dre$Sed like pirates, pl.ced second in the annu.1 t X Derby Day. losin, by ooly one point. One mi.ht know that Pi Phi would t.ke first place in the "area.scd · pig catchinc"event!

In May Juo Huffman , Patty Wilsao, and Juanita Edward s were selected IS attendanu in the USC May Court. Becky Finley sPOnsored for SPE Fraternity in the G."lI tI"d 81t1(" , the col· Icse annual; J.nd Caldwell sponsored for A X A; aod Ju.oita Edwards spoofOred for A T O.

Pat Moss was elected M iss Universe fo r South Carolina this summer. She went 00 to C.lifornia, where she was amonc the U fillaliltl ill the national competition. Lan IPrina P;u w as elected :-o t iss Spring" at USC by Clmpus election, .nd a dan ce wu hehi .n her honor.

Elected to K 11 E honorary education fraternity, were J .n Jeffo rds. Carolyn Y.ndle, J oa n Arant Carol Picco li and Juaniu l!dwards. Becky Fioley was elected as • member of Euphrosyneao Literary Society.

Po unders' Day. io April , was celebrated ith a ddicious spaahctti supper at the country home o f one o f our alumnz. Maoy alumnz were present, also. and it wu a deJi&htful evenin,.

One of the h;'bli&hts of the sprina semester was a c.mpus· ide drop·in held by the chapter. Althou&h it was a verY rainy eve· nin•• many people attended.

A press conference in honor of Marilyn Van 1)(rbur last year's Miss America, who was visiting this city. was attended by sev· eral Pi Beta Phis. The Pi P his presented her with • lovely bouquet of wine .nd blue flowert in the shapc of .n arrow.

Por her hi,h scholastic standinc Jane Hendrix was awarded a B K Key Becky Pioley was t.pped for A K r. Amon, the ou tstaodin, seniors fo r tb e past year was J ean Huffman. This yea r J u.nita Edwards iIl serve IS vice·presiaent o f A K r The vice·president of the Baptist Student Union will be Becky Pinley. jo Lynn H uffman is to be the treasurer of Paohellcnic Council. can Spearman and Btcky P in ley cre elected to Studen t Council. the c overni nc body of the collece. for this year. MarY Savaae was named Associate Edi tor of the G.n,t _J 8ltld. J uanita Edwards headed the Preshman Y·Camp this fall. J ill Ry o n, Gloria Hopper. and Jean Spearman were counselors. Several of the Pi Phis helpcd with the Student Council orien tation program.

PLEDGED: Ann D roorn, Co l umbia; Rosema r y Ort. North Augusta. M ..nv SAVACIt

THETA PROVINCE

A LABAMA ALPHA- BIRMINGHAM SO U TH E RN Char· tt re d, Octobt r 7, 1927. Pl ed ,e DIY, Octo bu I, 19' 8 INITI · ATI!D. September 21, 19'8. Gladys Ann Alley. Birmioaham; J uith Douthit. Belle Mina.

Last year ended on a high note for Alabam. A. Betty Scruggs was elected editor of the Hillt op NtwJ and Helen Bras · well • representative of the Executive Council. Ann Arnold, Gail Beall. lktty Bennett. Carol Clotfelte r, and Sara Statom were tapped for Mortar Board. Chosen for Triang le Club were Zan A lley, Helen Buswell, Leiser Chand ler S.ndy Faulk and Marilyn Mullins. Besides the individual honors, the chapter was first in scholarship for the quarter.

The summer proved to be profitable fo r many of the members. especi.lIy the five who had weddings. Lciser Chandler WIS chosen as Maid of Cotton for Dallas County.

The eotbusiasm whi ch the chapter delegate and tbe alternate dele,ate, Sara Stalom and Ann Arn old received from Convention spread to all the members just in time for fall rusb. Alabama A eotertained the nuhees with a Basin Street and. "Wiokin' Blinkin' .nd Nod" skit party. The highlight was the traditional Anael parties. Summer parties civen by individual members con· tributed a great de.l to the success of the rush season.

Two of Alabama A 's new alumnz have joined the Con· servatory faculty of Birmingham Southern. Three oth er aluUlll1lt arc doinc graduate work in various coUeRes tbis year.

PLIDGI!D; Pat H ogan. Catberine Thomas, Janice Whitake r, Birminflham; Belty Chapm,!.n, Tuscumbi.; Jan Gober, Panama City, Pia .; Sberrill Lamppin, Virainia WlllOO, Mobile; A nn Love, Pensacola. Fla .; Betty Luttrell. Atmore; Charlotte Woodard. Hawaii.

GAIL BI!ALL

ALABAMA BETA-UN IV E RSITY O F ALABAMA Chartered , Septe mber 19, 1949. Pl eda e O .y, Sep tem ber 18 19" A la· bama B is 'f'trY proud of the tWCflty·four cirls p{("daed duriog fall rusb

Th e chapter hid a very successful semester last sprine. In the annual hon ors convocation, Alabama B was presented the 11 T trophy for the Outstanding Sorority of the Year This was quick l y followed by anotber tr ophy when th e chapter captured first pl ace in the annual Step·Singing contest . A laba m a B also led the soro ri· ties in scholarsbip for t he sprinc semester of with an overall 1.98 lYeraa t.

Four girls ere for Mortar Board: Dot Powell. Bette Weaver. Rosa l ind Alrxander and Beverly Ryan. Dot PO"'ell was dC'Cted president of Senior Triangle, a women ' s Krvic e honorary. Bette Weaver is president of Chi 1)(1Ia Phi, a women's literary honorary and Dena Huguley il vice·president of Spirit Club. Ellen Haas and Bette Weaver were chosen to serve on Judici ary Board. Ellen is in charge of tbe board and also vice president of AslOCiued Worneo StudenUi.

In the H onon Convoca t ion , fifteen members "'ere fo r Triaocle, one for Alpha Lambda Delta. a freshman scholastic honorarY and five for Chi Delu Phi.

Sharon Russman was picked to Krve on the cheerlead in. SQuad for the coming year.

PLEDGED: JOY Clark, Rudy Sewell, Gaire RoberUi. Mary A nn Coats. Jan Il.uffin, laura Weaver, Mary Nina ltc. N.ncy Cope. land. Lynn Porter, Anne Smith. Erin Brips, Sara Jane Harmon, Karen Buice, Cynthia Cummings. Betty Robins. Donoa Flynn, Nancy Waddle, Harriet Hewitt , Lynda P,uman, Pl orence Lre Kaiser. PaUy H arned , Sonic Cook, Carolyn Chambers, and Angela Blackwell.

PAT FULTON

ALABAMA GAMMA-A LABAMA POLY TEC HNI C INST I · T U T E. C harfen d, Fe bru ary 2, 19". Pl edle Olr., J an uary 12, 19n. I NITIATED, April Barbara Cleary, Phllaadphia, Pa.; Karen Clevelaod'rSmyma, Ga.; Pat Henley, Gtronclle; Carol Ann Hughes, Bette o rre, Betty Joan Wilkerson. Ao n Barber. Sue Chappell, Mary Elizabeth lliolels, Susan Jackson, Caroline Keller, Courtney King. joao Rice Anoa ltc \\?"aller, Pl.' tricia Lovett, Martha Wilkes, Frances Dudley, Opelika; Joyce Meisheimer Vicuburg. Miss.; Kitty Ar.nt. Maraatet Aon H.tcher. S.ndy Auburn; Jane Bauer. McLtan. Va ; Judy Benton. Gonte; DeCky Brown, Bettie J ones, Annistoo; Betty Ann Calhoun, Laurel Spurlin, Tifton. Ga.; Vivian Jerrell Carlisle. Ta rrant; K aren Crouch, Huntsville; Annette Crumptoo, Tuske,ee; Lynda Darby, Marjo r Ie Dixon. Andalusia; Pri sc illa Kersba G.dsdeo; Norma McCulley. East Gadsden; Joey Quinn, West Blocton: Barbara Towosend, Mempbis. TenD

This fa ll A labama r got off to a creat start witb twenty·stven new pledaes This "'u the first time the chapter had been witb· ou t bell' for fall rusb.

Out of t bis faU plcdae clus. hoo ors have been bestowed on several girls. S.ndy Whitinaer has bttn selected to have the lead in th e A uburn Players' first pJay on campus; Bettie J ones has been cbosen u a member of the Women's Octet; Joey Quioo is to be th e usimot dir«tor of the Sprina Show of Auburn and Becky Brown hu been selected to be a member of Concert Choir. Jo Aon Bartlett was tapped spring quarter for M ortar Board. Nancy Carol Gause was tapped spring quarter for Cwens.

I n the A labama Maid o f Cotton contest. Alabama r was rep· resented by J udy K irby, who was Macon County Maid of Cotton. Jane Lewis and Sylvia Hester woo the badmint on trophy spring quarter i n the Women's I ntramural Sports Contest. Mutha Wilkes was selected sprinc quarter to represent Alabama r on the II K A Calendar. J oan H ocking and Nancy Carol Gause were selected this fall to be members of tht Auburn Concert Choir. Pat Henley has been cbosen the new devotional chairman of DormitorY IV for this year. G ayle lee was chosen the most out · standing cadet from the Birmincham area at the Civic Air Patrol State Summer Encampment. Frances Davis WIS selected to be Aubum's "Lovel iest of the Plains" in the Plainsman sprina quarter Th, PJdinJ1tJtI" is th e A uburn p.per.

Alabama r is n ow busy making plans for thei r annual tea. which is to be held in bono r of the new fali pled,es. Members wi ll be present from eacb so rority and fraternity on campus. as well as me mbers from each do rmi torY and hous inc unit.

Al abam a r is lookin, fo a rd to this year at Auburn with such a wonderful pledge class .nd such a areat stut this fall. Since Alabam. r is th e newcst sorority on the Auburn campus the chapter feels vetJ proud of the recent accomplishments made: NANCY c.u.Ol GAUSB

FLORIDA

ALPHA-5T ET SON U NIV E RSI T Y

Cbut.red , N o vem ber 3 0 , 19 13. Pled ae D ay, March I , 19'8 Florida A. from summen spent in many parts of thr country, combined thel! efforts for a successful rush sClson or&anized by Judy H oh. man.

Last sprine t b e Pi Beta Phis were honored by a visit from Mrs Olivia Smith Moore, Grand Treasurer.

The Pi Beta Phi.s received many worthy honou Judna tile !Pl iu& semester. Carolyn Miller was chosen president of M ortar Board Other Pi Beta Phi members arc Martha H.milton and D ian nt Dixon. Wha'J Who in Amerittln COI/"tl lI"d Uni"'rJitltl had Menili Mquire and Carol Belcher A beroathy amon, its chosen few. Nola Frink was chosen vice·presideot of the student body. aDd Martha Hamilton wu voted a member of the Student Union Board. The studeots voted Merrill Maauire and Carol Belcher Abernatby th e ho nor of "Outstaodin, Seni ors." PaUy Lowe was selected as "Sweetheart of the S Club."

Martha Hamilton won the hi&hest bonor .ny Stetson girl can sbe wu crowned "Miss Stetson of 19)5." Other PI Beta PhIS In the contest wer r J oan He id. Liz Frix. aDd Malinda Freeman.

Several chapter members were ta pped by honoraries, Amona theK T B t •. band Lucy Raod; 1: JI K. journalism lratetJ:uty. Judy H ilI. Juan Ita Oianoe Dixon, and Merrill Ml&Ulre; rc n. n.tlonsl educati on honorary , Dianne Dixon and Belcher Abe roathr; 1: T Enalish h onorary , Phyllis Ratliffe ; 1: 4 n. Spao lsb h onorary , Carolyn Miller ; B B B.

bio logy h o no rary, J anet Greene Yongt ; and K II , a rt fratc r n itJ Carollkkhcr Abernathy, Jean Donnelly was ,e lected as " Ol.luunding Freshman Woman." aycrage.

Scholastically, Fl o rida A was first in scholarship with a 1. 7

PHYLLIS RATLlfl'E

F LORID A BETA-F LORID A STA T E U NIV E RSITY eh.t.

rued, October 14, 192 1. Pl edge D ay, Oct o ber I , 19' 8. INITI

ATEO, October 11. 1958: Ann M oo re, Tallahassee: Judy P orter , Bobbie Nell Duey. Lakel and; Cynthia Tichenor, Orlando

Foll o wing the pledging ceremony and dinne r , the new pledges were presented t o the male w o rld at Pi Beta Phi's trad itional "Yell- I n," Th ere was dancing and socializ ing in the recreation room following thc " Y ell- In."

Fl orida B bega n th e year wilh Mrs J. R. Moody as the new housemother. Also new is thc rede co rated and remodeled hou$C. M ot her Moody was honored WIth a tea on O ctober 8 inviting all friends of Pi Beta Ph i.

Last spring at the fraternity weekends, CYnthia Lawrence was ch osen Sweetheart o f t X, while Pau la Ruth Edgar was selected A T {) Sweetheart. At the Interfraternity Coun cil Dance, Pi Beta Phi was selected o ne of the to p three sororities on campus, and also placed thi rd in campus scholarship.

Chosen to greet freshm en as sophomore councilou we re Margery Blankenship Brenda McCampbell, Yvonne Olliphant , Glenda Powers , Shanor. K itty Wade, Gayle Weaver, and Lynne Williams, with Kay Wright as president. j unior counsel ors are Dottie Hatton an d M on ty Gillham, president and vice-p resident r espectively o f jenn ie Murp hree dor mit ory, A nne Easterday and Margie Williams.

The Village Vamp s, campus hostess hono rary , c hose Dorothy G oodw in as president. Student government officers include Bar· bara Eissey, H onor Court justice; Dorothy Goodwin, Mon ty Gillham, An ne Easterday, and Lyn ne Williams serving o n judicia ry; Ann Moore, Sophomore Se-nator. Class o fficers are Nan Chamberlain, senior treasurer, and j udy McMillan , soph omo re secre tary Pi Beta Ph i Weekend , held an n ua lly in MaYl.ch ose ScOIl Harpe , presiden t o f 4> .0. e, as " Pi Phi Miln of the rear. "

Flo ri da State Uni versi ty is a growing institutio n New build· ings being dedicated thi s fall are the School o f Business, Schoo l of Educati on, and the State Geologica l Survey. Also under con· struction are tw o d o rmit or ies , a men's and women ' s.

PLEDGED : K atherine Alsop, Ocala; Patricia Doepke, Carlyn Don:ath, Susan Kittridge, J oyce Guinta, Fort Laude rdale; Gay le Hayd en, Sandra Spear, j ac ks onville; Gail GiJlespie, Andrea Naughton , Neptune Beach; Faye Dunaway, T allahassee; Sally Ehrm an, Gainesville: j o Ellen Eyste r, SalJy M oure, Pensacola t · Fran ces Exum Clearwater' Lucy A nn Griffin , Frostproof; Caro Ha ir, Li ve Oak; Sandra clift, K athy j ohnson, West Pal m Beach; Jennifer Peed, Fort Myers: Peggy T ra ylor, Orlando; j udi th toesser , Coral Gables; Caryl Lenahan, Atla nta, Ga. DoROTHY GOODW IN

FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS C OLL EG E. C harttred, Scp. te mb t r 28 , 1 929. Pl t d a t Day, /anuuy 10 and 11, 19 59. W ith the rather late o pening o f schoo on September 2" activities and classes were late.

Fl orida r welcomes Beth van Mannen of T exas r to Rollins College. Also, the chapter is happy to have Mrs. Edith Stanley, the h owemother, back to s hare the year with us.

The ne w Din ing H a ll an d the new dormitory for freshm a n wo men and ind ependen ts ate tw o very striking additio ns to the Rollins campus.

Doroth y Eng lehard t, Suzanne Lewis and Beverly M illilun re o turne d to school a week early to help w ith the Freshman Orienta· ti on Pr08 ram The program is designed specifically for entering freshm en in an altempt to help them become acquainted with all the aspectS o f Rollins College. •

A Pan hellenic tea and in fo rmal rush parties w ere held in October. Otherwise, Rollins College is abiding by the new system of delayed rush, the major part of nuh beginning in j anuary

The Ro ll ins Sta te Soccer Champions are preparing for a game against the Un iversity of Florida at their homecoming celebration October 18.

SUZANN! lEWIS

G EORG IA ALPHA- U NIV E RSITY OF G E ORGIA C hart t H d. 1 939. Pl tdg. D ay, Septem be r 25, 1 95 8 I NITIATED, A p ril 26, 19'5: Mary Bird, Conyers; j oanne Gunn, Christie Radford, Savannah.

Georaia A is very proud oC jane Tharpe Eagar who was tapped for M ortar Board sp ring quarter. j ane will serve as presiden t of M ortar Board th is coming ye ar

Add ing to the further laurels o f the chapter are Patty Tyson w ho wu chosen rush adviso r for this fall; Rosemary Giffo rd who will serve as an U R.S. A. in the freshman dormitories i Patti Mendel wh o was one of tw o pianists presented in a SP ring reo cital; and Mary B ird who received the Freshman Chemistry Award.

Barbara Peterson was in itia ted into'" II and Sylvia Tindol was imliated int o e E •. janice Troy merirea • craduate JCbolanbip award.

Georgia A is very deli&h ted o'l"er its new cmul ch andelier whic h was a ,ilt of the A lianta Alumnae Oub.

Serving as officers this year in Iious c:ampw orcaniutions ate these : ja ne Hanger, srcretary Westminster Fe llowship; j ane Ellar,

chairman of Canterbury Association Di ocese o f Atlanta' Kay Lun cefo rd, SKretary of Studen t Union and member of Student Council; Susie Few, H isto rian of G.S .S. , service soro ri ty; M iria m M cDonald , art edito r o f Pand o"" and social chairman for Student Union: M ar tha Smithers, president of Rutherford Hall ' Ken ley Pearson, publicity chairman Westminster Pello wship:' Bever ly Wash ing ton , vice-p resident o f Geeche Ou b; and Arlene Greg ory, president o f D isciple Student Fellowship

Alpha Lambd a Delta. an ho no rary scho l:astic society, c hose A lice T od d and j ane Ha nger as me mbers.

Miri am M cD onal d Geo rgia A in the M iss Athen s beauty contest and is on the E N Beauty Court. A lice Todd was a candidate for the Sport's Oueen fo r the Red and Black, and Sue Walker was chosen one o[ three queen's in the State Agr ic ul · tu ral Fai r held recently

Octobe r ' was an exciting occasion for G eorgia A At this time thirty ·six new pledges were presented at a fo rma l dance. The theme for the evening was "Autumn Leaves. "

Pt£DGJU> : Kathi W ilson , Sumter, S.S.; B arbara Tott en, Mari · elta; Mary Ann Williams, Dolly Kolman, LOrna Lapp, Bertie Palmer, Savannah; Linda Veatch, Bonnie A nderson , Elaine H unte r, Sandy Irwin, La rr ilee Smith, j ane Tate, Atlanta; Pri, Wi ll iams, Miami, Fla : Nora Widdis, Danville, Ill. : Mari on Talmage, Lo is Stovall , Sara Sanford" Sally Pearson, K enley Pearso n, Ellen Tho mp· son, A thens ; Ann Pelham; Beth Sheppard, Tignall; M artha Sc rivene r , jacksonville, Fla.; Barbara Parso ns , M exico City , Mexico ; Barbara Mathews, Toccoa: Ann Kemble , Augusta ; H arr iet H unter , Cairo; Dawn H olm an, Forest Park : Nell H arre ll , Whigham; Billie Hamm, Chamblee ; Mary j an e Ghent, Gaines· ville; Marga ret Al ice Cone, Eatonton: Mittie C lark , New Orlean s. La .; Tucker Butle r, Columbus; Peggy Byran, Warner Rob ins; Elizabeth Rh o ad s, Atlanta

ARLENB GREGORY

IOTA PROVINCE

ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH C OLL EG E C h art tH d , A p ril 2 8, 186 7 Pled ,t Oa):" Oct o btt 4 , 1 95 8 I N ITIAT!UJ , Septembler 21, 19' 8: Elaine (jately , Chicago; Nancy Newt on, Raw ling s, Neb. ; Carol Rowland , Glen Ell yn.

Illinois A t ook many h onors last s pring. Meli ssa Melvin was selected by t he Student Publicati on Board to be edito r of the new creative wr it ing magazine. T K E chose Harriet Sti ll well as queen o f th eir annual Orchid Forma l. H arriet was also chose n queen of the all-school Spring Fo rmal. Arlene Dresmal was elected secretary of W. A .A.; Karen Sundberg an d Patty Bai r d were ch osen to serve on t he Y.W.C A Cabinet: M e lissa Melvin was elected secretary of the Y.W.CA.; Alice Robbins, K aren Ri chter, K aren Sundberg and Patty Baird were tapped fo r Pep Club.

On Scholarship D ay Barbara Ditch was ta pped fO r Alpha Lambda Delt.a, fr es hman h ono rary. J anet Swarthout and M elissa Melvin were tap ped for T n, M orta r Board equiva lent. The P i Beta Phi pledge cla ss was seco nd highest i n grades.

A t Pounders ' Day j anet Swarthout was chosen the outstanding junio r girl.

Since M onmouth College began its 19 ' 5 - 19 j9 yea r , Pi Beta Phi has already had several h onors . j anet Mille r w15 elected president of Pep Club , Barbara Divinsky, 'l"i ce president of Pep Oub. Linda Thornburg on e o f the six cheerleaders for M onmouth College. Suzanne Streech of the freshman d o rm.

PLEDG ED, O ctobe r 4, 19'5: Susan Adams, Rosev ille; Barbar a Sue Clapp. Oak Park; jean Hallenbeck, Ch,cqoJ ' janet M orrilJ, Sybil Root , Linda Thornburg , Monmouth; Lin a Sue Perrine, Bus hnell; J udY Simko, Peo ria ; Maureen Smile y, Waterman; Suzanne Streech, Fullerton, Calif.; Marilyn Tracy, Arl i ng t on Hei&hU

ILLINOIS BETA -D E L T A-KNOX C OLL E G E C hartered, 19 3 0 (B t fa 18 7 2 o e lta 18 8 4 ) Pl ed gt D ay. N ovt mb t r 2 4, 19 58. Durin&: tbe past summer and fall mo nths the Kn ox Pi Beta Pbis have been busy with activities. Helen Verner, Mary Macd onald, and Christine j ohnson toured Eu ro pe for six weeks last summer with the Kn ox Choir wh ic h sang at the W o rl d ' s Fa i r in Brussels. Since school has started Illino is B...o. has helped prepare fo r the Centennial of the Lincoln·Douglas Debate. Ann Wetzel Faube l , Mat")' M acdonald, M ary Webster, jane Ehrenberg, and Barbara Barnstead are the P i Beta Pbi s who took part in the Centennial Style Show. T hirteen others we re hos re ues at the Centennial Ball. Christine Johnso n played the part of Sara Lincol n in the opera " Y oung un co ln" by Euscbia Hunkins. The o ther Pi Beta Phis who particip ated in the debate festiv it ies were jenice j aekel. Barbata Fowler , M imi Th ompson , and Mary Macdo nald

The Kn ox Student Senate has recently received four Pi Beta Phis at represe n tatives Th ose who were elected were Carol Coff· man, M i mi Thompson, Christine j ohnson, and Susan O.,.is. Barbara Barnstead was elected to Campus Chest and Sue Dn i, was chosen to be assistant business ma nqer of the yearboo k, the G.J,. jane Ehrenbler&: was elected to serve on Wbitin& Hall Council , the Social Co·ordination Committee , and is chairman o f the YWCA Sophomo re Service Commirttt. Barbara Fowler was a ppOinted to the Senior Council and as the theater costume staff Co<hairman

Recei 'l"ina ch apter awards lut sprin& on Foun de rs ' Oay were jud y RieLI', senior grade improvement; Ani ta Johnson, bi&besl ch apter average; hi&best junior andes, Barbara I'ow ler: o utstan dina junior, Helen Verne r: highest sop b omore grades, Ann Faubel;

"u [sundm. sopbomore, Gail H o ller : Linda Kar,er; and ou tstanding pled8t. hiahest freshman vades , Linda Karatr NANCY B.OWN

ILLINOIS EPS ILON-NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 26, 1894. PJed,e o.y, Septembet 28, 19'8. N o rtbwutern Univers ity produced Hs 27th Wu Mu studenl musical sbow Jut May P.tsy Peterso n had a principal part and Carol Mckar .nd Jane Riley were in tf>e sard. An ita. Oboa wu a Jbow cir and (Jmny fuller .nd Ann Wilmer were daDe · inC girls. Janet Blair '-15 the UJo.- book mana,ger and Lee Pel ton '-15 wardrobe Mistress.

The chapter now stands second in Kholarship on the N orth · western CllDPUs. Penny Rade r and Diane Stoakes graduated wit h h onors from the SpttCh School .nd Man' Stoner wu offered a scholarship to tbe Un iversity of Munich. D iane Stoakes wu pre · sented the National A my B Onken awa rd Suunne Straiaht was elected presideot of Panhellmic, chosen to May Court and elected to M ortar &lrd. Beuy Mlltln was chosen 10 stud,. with the Smith Group in Geneva. Switzerland. and uro l yn Gromer was commissioned by the U S. Government to be a guide at the World's fair in Brussth

Lut IWlImtr Anita Olson rep reHnted Illinois i n the Miss America Conlest. Penny fuller had part in the off BroadwlY pilY by Arthur Th, Crllcihl,. Ellery Crary u elected K t Drum Girl. Jane Riley and M ary Ann Santlvy "'He cbosen Ind Carol McK.y, Nancy Knu Ut n .nd Ann Witmer. re ·chOHn Pompon Gub. Ann wu elected captain for this group of ttfl , Lynn Nesbit directed ,bl#", ."tI C/'oplllr4 in the Ruders Theatre. J olene Ab boud had a lead in the ()pcu Workshop pro· duct io n of T,,,ilu l.4"d K.y Griffel. Ellie Bull and Patsy Peter · son .Il h.d Indin& roles in the opera! Tb, Af,m;." 0/ Fi,4ro. Patty Minor was eo·ch.irman of tne junior c1.u dinner

The ch.pter ItCOnd in in tramural baseball and Sue M otis WIS placed on the N U. H onor Swim Team.

PUl)Gm : Ch.rlotte Meyer. Aurora; MIf'J Eaton. E nst on; P.tricia Blake;, McHenry; Pat Fritzlen. W.ukegan; Mary Gromtr Mary :nw: Haydo n. Western SprinlS; Jill Milliken Bloom· Ington; S.nda Schubert. Btf1VynA ' K.thy WaenCf, Rive rside; Barbara W.lrcr. Cbic.co; Gail IImtn. Rocky River. Ohio; Can'Q Outcalt. Chaarin PaUs , Ohio j Sally Blair. Betsy fer,u s. Susan Kelly. Cincinnati Ohi o; BecKY Rusine, Lorraine. Ohio; Mar'ret Sheppard. Shaker Heiehts. Ohio; ur ol Burns Middle · town, Ohio; Sue J ohnson. Valer ie Grimn. Susan Baird Mary Jane Goodlowe. SCarsdale N.Y ; Sharon Greene. Eggertsville. N y .; Bauernfeind • G.i1 Nordby. Minne.polis. M i nn .; W!nnle Miller. Cedar Rapids. l ow.; Barbul Stan ton. Detroit. Mich.; 8«:lee Nowcomer. Bloomfield; LYnn Bergherm. Ch.tham N.).; Bubar. Schnorr, Glenbrook:. Conn.; Ann Kvitle W.u· tosa. Wis .; Nancy Nichols Kan sas City, Mo.; G lori. ·Welch. Sioux Palls. S O'/· Diane Ha iee. St. Petersburg. Pia .' Caro l Blake. Menlo Park Cal i. ; Jean Lasher. O.kland. Calif.; Susa n Warren Miry Garret son. Wic hita. K an.

BITS¥ FURGUSON

ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERS ITY Of ILLINOIS. Chartt«d, J 89', Pled ,e Day, Octobu 6, 19'8, I NITIATED April 2019'S ' Sandra Bonlcan. Jacksonville. .•. Ill i no is Z has been an:.:iously aw.iting the results of Panhel · lenic Kholarsbip for the Iprine semester of I.st yelf. Ill inois Z has had the first place kboluship trophy in its posseuiOn for the put four semesters. .nd lut spring .lso succeeded in cap. hltlng the pled,e tropby .warded for the highest soro rity pledge class averase.

Spring sefDCster ended successfully fo r the Pi Beta Phis with pl.ce i n Sbi.Ai Sing • and H'Cond place in Shuquon, annual spnng event. to thelt credit Pat Lone was cro.·ned queen of the inte r fraternity ball. while Sh irley Moore wu selected to be I member o f the M.y Queen 's Court 15 well as one of the sil[ lIIio Beauties of the c.mpus luders in .ctivities wert Pat CIaOin • .MonIC &ard ; loiS Lee: Rucker. Sally Swanson vice·president of T o rch. lunaor WOlDtn' activ ilT o nor.ry: and Nita Nol and Vi Shi: Ai activity ho norary for Greek women. UOlvetlny ChOir ,tlected Loll Ru cker president. Margo Kriege was selected ISsistant ru t h chaltman of Panhtllen ic and Susie Tazewell was ChOStn .s Stcretary of A A lJ. re coani ti on as .warded ( 0 Lynn T obin. Amy B. Onken can4ldate. Marso Klle ge. alumruc .-:ard for ouUtandins ch.pter sef!Ice. Ind Nancy Wilson. Iota Pro"nce winner of the Arlinaton Herghts Al umn.: Club Award.

With fall c.mpus .c!ivitiel getting 1II inois Z is proud to have two of the sl;tteen finalists. Margo Kriege and Pat Long " Dolphm Queeo wrll be crowned during Dad's D.y eeKtf!d for which N orm. J ones is • finali st. Pi Beta Phi .nd t X have IIlSt completed try outs for Homecoming Stunt Sbow .nd were pleaKd to be among the top fiftte n finalists who will compete for hon ors H om«ominc weekend.

Ill inois Z is Jookmg forward to "Skid Row R.lly" the annu.l pledge dance on October IS when the class of '62 will be presented to campus Elai!le Blrbara Pa)'ne. Doonl Sb.piro, Chi cago; Sue Bras, Peoria; Kay Byrne. H ighland· Anne Cleve Iand\ Webster qrovcs, M o.; Judy D.Je h Mary J o F iorio Vir, i nia H TnOJ. Jo yce Ilale. Oma a; BeYerly H ali Gibson City; Mlrc,a Aock Norma J onts. Pi nsfitld; N.ncy u,ngha!111 Pa rk Rlclse; Lu cco. Ma ry Mo rr i. son. H Ignland Puk : Kar en Richardson. Rive r f o rut; An.Q. TGtl if\.

Spri ltlfitld : Diana Shorb. Decatur; Nancy T o nsend, Granite City.

ILLINOIS ETA-M.ILLIKIN UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 1912. Pled,. Day, Septtmbu 21, 19'8. INln \Tm, September 27. 19)1 : Euni ce Ann Grabbe , Jer$CJ1'ille lIl inoi H wu very proud to have ow Grand President. M rs. Maosfleld , to speak .t the Millikin Panhellenic banquet. honoring the M'- plcd&es on campus All the Ol&aniutioru enjoyed M u. Maasfleld ' talk 00 the pmilege:s and m ponsibilit ies of frate rnity life

At the cl ose of last sclDtster. the Student Co unc il .nnounced the results of their tlKtions lor the eomi ng year. Sdm. Mitchtll WII nalDtd co·ch.irman for H omccomina:; Betty p.ttersoa is co-chairman o f Rtliaiow Emphasis Wttk: Miry Gase IS co·chairman of tbe M illi8io Parent's nay; Carole Brookes is a member of the Relilious Life Committee; Emily Ann Berg is proof editor o f the school newsp.per, the Du"IIlr;4'" Mary Temptl is ed itor of the D ulllll ri." and editor of the Student Hand book. Suzy Cu rt is was elected tbe new vice ·president of the Student CounCIl.

Illinoi s H WII well represented at Freshman Camp th is year , wi tb fi e counscl ou; Ann Drennan. Carole Brookes. J.indl Brow n Mary Gaee, .nd Judy H a8tbush.

The student bOdy chOie the cbeer·leaders for th is year and Kar la Fleck Carole Broo kes. and Bev Jurin arc membeu of th e squad , and JoAnn Denson is the fint .Iternate.

Eunice Ann Gr.bbe wu chosen the Dream Girl o f lJ. t • which ,ave Illinois R an other trophy

J oyce P.ncher. Joel M cClella nd. and Lindl Brown were chosen for n M 9, a scholastic honorary. The ch.pter is also qU ite proud to have bten awarded thirteen departmtlltal assistanUhips. Linda BrOwn is president of The Conan t Society and Ju dy Hagebusb is president o f The french Club. Stlma Mitchel is the vice-president of Panhellenic Council.

In the freshman cI.ss. there will be run-off electi ons for the vice·president. De.nna Law; secrdary. Vicki Crouch ' 1 treasurer , 8t'I Jur ic• In the so phomo re class, Mary Ga,ge WIS e cctcd vice· president: there will be a run ·off fo r secrdary, Karl Fleck In the junior class. Judy Hagtbush was elected vice ·president In the seni or clus there will be a run ·off fo r ,ecrtUr)'. Nancy Casteel. PLI!DGI!O : Carolyn Baldwin. Springfield ; Sbaron umck. Rive r· side ;, V icki Crouchl Mt Vernonj Nancy Dehner. Li nco ln; J udy Eskrldsc. Hammono; Btverly JUllca, Libertyv ille; Sue Kill Wil· mingt on. Delnna Law. Kirkw OOd. Mo. ; Pat M 'jo r Sharon Skid · more. Sue Suter. Decatur; J o Anne Rizzuti. Ti nley Park; Bttty Yoder. Danvers

NANCY CAsTIIJl.L

ILLINOIS THETA-BRADLEY UNIVERS ITY. Chartered • M." 17, 194 7 Ple!:e D.". September 14, 19 '8. I NITlATI!D. Stptember 2S 19,8: ane t Brown. Peor ia.

C.ndidates for Bra ley's H omecoming Queen were J oan Barron, Mar)' Bither, Sharon H arvey. N ancy Raber. Jud y Roth . and Diane Tuomi. J udy R otb .nd D iane Tuomi were chose n II princesses in the llomtcoming court. .nd Shuon Harvey is one of the three finalists for tbe queen to be chosen October 9. Shlron H arvey. Vi Shelby .•nd Marta Tragdhon are candidates for B Club Quletn to be choscn November IS Sue J.nssen and J oy Worman ere chosen fo r the Brad ley Choral. &nnie Roth was chosen to be • Bradley cheerleader. MIry Bither wu elected junior cI.u secretary. Sue Sayles was elected to Student Senate •• nd Jlnd Scheoley .nd Diane Tuomi were elected to the Student Center Governinc Board.

In iti.ttd into Chimes. junio r w omen's bonorary. were Joyce Tlyl or. Sondra Stifert. .nd J.nt!: Scheole)'. Sondra Seifert wu elected vice president of Chime• New members in Angel Flight are J oan Barron .nd Sondra Seifert. Susan Gregg w.s R.O.T.C. ball quccn. Audrie Suffield w.s dtCtc:d Best Awess Ind fran ces Kerber Best Supporting Actress o f the Un iversity Theater , PLI!DCED. September 14. 19'5 : K athy o OnOv.n. Browning· Joy W o rmln. Chilli cothe ' kBeverly Dusing. Dixon: Sue Sayles Floss· moor; Sharon J onn. lamath Palls. Ore ; Jud y Hutchcro ft Kn ox. ville ; Sue Catch i na. La Gra nge; Fay Allendo rfer, Re nee Lim bos, Lincolnwood ; Ju dy Gttz. M Orton: Vi cki McCIuence Perki n; Judy Gray. Jan ice H olling. Erin Martin. &nnie Roth. Sandra Williams. Peori. ; Karen Kelly. Kathy Roberts. St. Louis. Mo f RAN CES K I!RBER

KAPPA PROVINCE

WISC ONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Of W I SCONS IN CharttHd, No vtmbtr J, 1894, Pledge Day, September 28, 19'8 WiKonsin A is proud to ann Ounce that Gail (Farwell) Pl or in and J .net Pran were in itia ted into Mortu &.rd; .wo Jun iOfs. Kar en Christensen and Marilyn U nderwood, were in it i.ted into CruCible (.n organiza ti on to honor outstanding ju ni or women) Jud y PapCnfuss. Lisa Wickman. Jo.n Ham ley. and Sharon Bc:1I wert hono red witb • K "'; Denise DuBrucq , Beverly Rabas and M3ty Wandrry ere initiated into Phi Upsilon Om icron. a H ome Eco · nomics honOllry With scbool just geu ing underway .nd .11 the ex citement of rus h many girb hive still foun d t ime for chairmen ships and IIU' dent ctiv i ties. Linda Duper has been chosen general chairmen for t he Assocl.ted \'Vomen Students f uhion sh ow. This is the one big event of the YClr that AWS sponSOrs. Jean Sorum 'i ll be • representati ve On the Student faculty Human Rigbts Committee.

and }J ne t P ra tt on the Educ at ion al Affairs Committee. Barbara Field will serve as Senio r Section ed ito r of the Sadier (year book). aDd Karen H ost h as been chosen pub li city c h.a irman fo r the tTnion. botaric Lo ng was ej ec ted D olp hin Show cha irman Sue Swanson p resident, and Betty Lou Schaefer vice president. buring football and basketb1l1 season, Diana Han sen and Marilyn Wasso n will a ct as c heerleade rs Joan Bradley, a so phomore, wu elected sec reta ry of Ann Emery Ha ll. Denise DuBrucq w i ll be chairman of Pan Hell Ball publicily.

/!. few students art chOJen c:very yUr as rep resen tati ves o f the University to promo te interest in prospcctivt students. Karen C hr is· tenstn, Denise DuBrucq, } In« Pratt , and Marilyn Underwood will be traveling 10 various s«tio ns of tbe state durin&: tbe year for their " 'o rk on th is commiutt-WiKoosin Prno iews.

A fter all·campus dections were over Georgia Hess too k her place :15 AWS tre,uu rer, and Pat Wolfe as AWS vice president PL EDGED: Joa n Beck, J ulie Berr)' , LouiK 8t:rtd s. Btlty Lou Sothum. Ruth Ell en Bothum, j ackie Bradley, Pau la Bubl itz. M uy Bus by. Claudette Caplon. Nlncy Christtflsen, Mary j o Dalliclc. Carol Drury, Marauet Dunlcer , Mary Gaffney, Sandre Ge rland Barbara Klee, Jill Knaak , M ary Leveroos, Cynthia Lona, Sharon Long, Sue Lo ng, M a ry McCarter, Valer ie McGee, J oan M une, Nancy Natwick. Pat Nun, Pau la Po rter , Rand o l ph, Mugo Ran son. Sr i via Reid, Kar en Simonson. Susan Skinner, Mary Beth Soule, Lis ie Spear , Grlyn Stanton, CarolYn Sleven', Lynn V ln Vlut Wendy Wackman. Sua Wutham, Mary Ann Websttr, Susan Weinrick. Lyn Wiescnthal.

BAIUMRA BLA KII

W I SCONS IN BETA- BELO IT COLLEGE. C hart t-rtd, Auau, ! 19, 1919. Plt-dg e D iy, Seplember 28, 19lB During the la st few months 5Cvtral honors have betn bestowtd upon members of Wi sco nsi n B. K athy Corma ny and Martha Raup were tapped fo r Mo rt a r Bolrd Julit J OIS was chostn to be a juni o r counselor in Ih e fresh man 'dorms, and Merr y Krughoff was elec ted co ·chairman of the B ig and Li ttle Si ster pi cnic. Sandy J ehu is now serving IS p res iden t o f Orchesis, a mode rn dan ce grou p, I nd Sally M cKn ight IS preside nt of SNEA, the Student Educati o n Association. Kath y Beck"'ilh W" chosen quun o f the Beloit Relays

With the tfld o f lush Wisconsin B is busy gettina plans und er· WIY fo r Homeco ming. Grace Rynk us is co chairman of the dan ce, and Judy Logue is co·ch airma n o f all house: decorations.

Scn o la rshi p averages "'ere a nnounced fo r last semester, wi th the Pi Beta Ph i l1ctlves holdIng first place, l1nd the chlpter as a wh ole ran k ing stcond on campus.

Our ne w pledges have Ilready ml1de a fo r themselves, wi th J ill Linn aDd ja ne Butler serving as presidents o f tw o freshman d o rms.

PlI!DCED: K aren Amenoff , 51. Charles ; Sus ie Bauer. Cincinnati; Jane Butler Toron to; Linda Co rma ny. Des M oi nes ; Karin Her tel. Fltg o, N D ; Sara Hewitt, Marcia Mann, Minneapol is; Jenn y J enson. Edgerton; Arlcen J o h anson. Des Plain es; judy J o hnsto n. Arling to n He ights ; Linda Jo nes. Park Ridgt; Heid i Ke ye, Pleasan t Ridgt , M ich.; Ka.ren K osmal. H o mewood , Ill. ; J ill Linn, Skokie; Marie Mel one. Chicago; Pit Murphy, Kansas City; Sue Phillips. Chingo' Ellen Smith, Parm init0!l,o Mo .; Snyder. Peori J ; Nancy Sykes, Al ben ua, Minn ; "'I y Turner, Des Plaints. KATHY BliC K-WITH

WISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE Ch. rtered, Se;ptember 12, 19 40. Pled •• D'f: September 21,. 19'8. INITIATED. September 14, 19}8: Gretchen Hddner, jaduon , il lt, III .; Kathleen Ames.

September 21 o Pt'ned the W isconsi n r socill season with o pen house at th e fra tern ity quadranltle fo ll o wi ng pledsing The chii>' tcr entertain ed members o t 6. T t. It a victory party following I football game with K A e o n October ,. The p!cdits built I whl1le fo r the h omecoming ft Ol t and participated in the October 11 parade IS mermaid s. October 18 f ou nd the Pi Beta Phi, It I dinner dmce with 4 T .6 hile Oct obe r 29 f oun d them It • H alloween party with t 4> E

Mrs Stanley E. Kyle, Natio nll Directol of Pro&: tlms, "'IS luest o f hon o r It a t ta on October I) during: ber ,.isit. The new Pin · hellenic quo ta system in effect this tall , the present dtferred rush question. Ind a report of Ihe first lonual Corporation meet · ina we re discussed during: her stay Mn. KJl e WIS showo tbt comp leted Music Ind Drama. Center and the new 4> r 6. house built durina t he summer follo ing insr.lIa lion o( th eir chlpte r l ut spriog.

H o t dog ,ales, which pa id fo r new chin., s tl inless I telev ision set and a H i-Ii set las t year, hlYe begun I.8lin. The c hapler hu beJtUo Christmas se tenl1de p rac tice wilh 4> .6 e Ind ue re hea rsi ng Pi Beta Phi songs fo r I record to be cut in J lnuary. Bubara Richards, Miry Wilder. G ro l Fall on, J oan Berltr Ind Arlene Ver beski wtte elected to the Lawrence Conct" Choir, Pene Ke,el was elected hud co unselor of the womt'n, Lucy Stllck "'as elected sponsor o f H t'Clers. theltri cal SloOP, Ind DdsJ Colli n was elected to Sunset, ho non r)' theltrical.

Pt.lOCfD: Shuon 8estrom , M inneapolis, Minn.; Mary M c Kee , Grol Chmeil, Appleton: Mlrgo t RJa n, Mari lyn W o rm ley, Rod;· ford, III .: Sara Voil. Mld ison; J Oi n Speed, Ladue , M o.; Saadn Sebby, Lake Zurich, 1lI .: Lornl Schuhr, Cupenters,ille, Ill. ;. Car0lyn Rl ym"'en. Green Ba,; Ann Petri , Fond du Lac; E li ubeth Pestrui, Marinette; Judith Oetting, Riverside, III.; Susan Harsha, Ric hmond, III. : Cliarlu G as kin. Mol in e, Ill ; Victo ril Estes , Dundee, III.; Bonnie Brown, West Bend; Mal)' Hel scher Cedar Rlpids l o a; Sheill M o rlt, Rochester; A nn Stevenson, WIUWl1 ' ta u; Susan H err, Dubuque, 10wl; Carmen N iemi, M ilwlukee: Susln Brehm , Webster Gro't'C , M o LuCY STAACK

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

MANITOBA ALP HA-UN IV E RSITY OF MANITOBA. Char. ler'cd, M ay, 1929. 01" JanU lry 30, 19'8, INITIATED March 22 , 19)8 : Mar ilyn Agnew Hart ne y; Jo yce Borsfo rd , Ar borg ' Gwen Gerber , Diana. La ycoc k, G"'en LeWI S. Pat Noonl1n, N:an cy Stewlrt. W i nn ipeg.

Mani to ba A a vtry enjoYl1ble sum mer The girls wo rk ed and played al different pomts i n the United State! and Canl1da. The girls wh o remained in W inni peg contin ued the cha pter 's vo lunteer wo rk of helping at the local Red Crou blood bank.

A fter the members returned 10 the city in September. a rush work · shop, to discuss fall rush plans, WIS uransed The t hemes fo r t he rushing part ies cre discussed. With the a id of ml1ny new ideas lurntd I t Convention/ I T o p Secret Pl1rt, Ind an Ange ls Ind Devils puty were decIded upon. A leature of the workshop was I discussio n led by mem bers of the Winniptg Al umnt Club on rushing techniques. The te c hniquu crt then pract iced at a mock rush parry. At th is party, the alumna: members :acted the pari, of the rushus.

Tht fa ll ttrm bekan on StPtember 22. During th e sum me r, the campw h ad been enluged by the add ili o n of tw o new l1rts and science co llegts Tht new co lle8el, ",h ic h had formerly been situat ed off u mpl.lS, Irc SI Pa u l ', College and St , John's Col lege. During Fres h ie Wt'Ck at the University of Man itoba. t ht re was the annual paude Pl1nhelleni c sponsored I fl ol1t ith represe nl a· tives o f each soro rit y rid ina o n it. The fl ol1 t depic ted an l1ncient Gruk temple

J OANNE PItOTlI IIIOE NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA. Chittered, O ctober 7, 1921. Pled a. Day, Se;ptembe r 17 , 19 '8 I NITtAT!:D, March 7, 19' 8. H e ltn Atkins , Bismarc k: Lois Portin Thompson ; Diane Glimstad , Charl so n: Edwina Johll son, Zlhl ; Kay Kenville, j ane t Richards. Grand Po rks : Sharon )( ivley, Mino t ; Mari lyn W oo d Angus, Minn ; J antt H oyman , G rand View. Wash : Winnifred Sjobtrg, Devils take The chlpter congratulates tht foll o wing mem bers of N o rth Dakota A o n their achievemtnts. Anne Shafer "'IS elected to 4t 8 K, Who 's Wh D, and was the valtdicto riln o f tht 19)8 graduat ing class Lois Fo rtin and Ma ry Ann Willbrid,e were elected mtmben o f M o rtar Bolrd and both were ch osen IS Gray Gowns for the University's spring co mm tnc cmcnt , Lois Fo rrin WIS :also elect(!d president of M o rtar Board. Swanhild H ouaht WIS inili a led into II a II. h o no ur)' Bu si ness Educatio n frlternity K ay K irsch became a. member o f t T N, honorl1ry social worke r' s fntern ilY

The c hapter ' s effo rts in scholastic achievementJ wer(! re warded IS the P i Bda Phi pllctd third among the eightun Nati o nal Grctk Fraternities at the university. Lo is Fo rtin received the hon o r of being c h oK n the Id tal Pledge fo r the year of 19 }8.

On t.hy 10, the chapler hdd I dinner in h o nor of J esse Stuart, ",ho wu the Univttsity 's Ho no r's Da y Convocation speakt r Mr Stuart is a famous potl, tucher , and no velist. Presi de nt and Mrs Starche r , the Deans o f Men and \'(I ome n , and o lh t r f:aculty members were prtsent. Th is d in ner WIS North Dako ta A's Vale nt ine to her Alm l Miter

To carl)' ou t the I nd to help ce leb rl1te the Unive rsity 's seventy fifth Inni ver ur)' during homecoming the chapt tr h.lS chosen fo r ils ho mecoming fl oat I three tiered anniversary ca lc e. Each o f these rcprtsenu nventy live years of progress at tht u n ivtrsity. On each tie r will be two girls dressed in cheerluding cos tumes rtpre· sentative o f that en A luae rev o lv ing dia mond on th e t o p will complete the Inniversary nice.

Pt.l!DCro : Bonnie Ande rson, Watfo rd City; Brenda Atchison, Devils Like; Mlr)' [)Zhlen, Fargo; KIY D u nn, Hel ene Ju d, H o bbs, Sharit Miller, Grind Fo rks; Janet Grove. Hills boro; Y vonnt Jo ube-It, Bellidd; Grot KanwlScher, Harvey: euo l K uchera , Wahpeto n; PatricIa McGinley, Karen O lson. M ino t ; Jud y M o rris, Jamestown. J udy PIUS. ScobeJ, M on t ; Shlron Prete, Hunte r; eln Ann QuenemMn , Peasy Rosenau, Carrin't o n; Sandra Showmln, Detroit Lakes, Min n. PAn lCIA SWANSTON

MINN ES OTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINN ESOTA. Chartt-nd, 1906 Pled,e DIY) Apnl 14, 19'8. IN ITIATED. }. 19)8: Marcia Swanson H o pkins; Karen 8t:rg , Mi nntapolis; Jack it H i lton, St. P,ul ; jel1n An derson, Canno n Pills.

Minnesota A participl1ted i n Campus Grni'al lISt spring, preKnt · ing "Chicl3o" with the • A 9 _ The: hard wo rk Ind long hours put into Ihe show were wdl wo rth the fun had by III.

A M othtl's DaJ tea , the annual Po unders' Day luncheon, Ind the Senio r Fare ell Wert some of the spring q ua rter functions I t Minnesota A Receivina tht Univers ity M i nnie Serv ice Award "'.IS Virainia Chambers ; the SkJ U Mah Iward, Nln cy Fo urnier; the Service A",ard Ind the Order of the Gopher Sheil I Sm ith. Belt}' Ann Rost WIS elected to Ch imes Buball j o hnson "' IS el ecttd t o the Union Boud o f Govern ors in the III Un ive rsity Electio n,. Sh eila Smith Ippointed to t he Senlte Committee on StudeDt Affa irs and Carol Lynn J ohnson to the Sena le Committ« o n Student Be · huior.

The Innual faU retreat WIS beld Septembel 22 Ind 23. Minnesota A spent I Yl lua ble two dlYS estlblishing: goals (01 the coming ,Ci t Ind finishina: rush plIllJ.

The faU cush ing parties pr01'ickd I acod time fo r both rushees a n d Ict in,s , (eaturing: In All Amer icln Party , In Oc",n t o Ocean Ind a Showbol t Party The: new Panhtlle nic ruling wi ll be used this fill, tnabling t Vtl)' chapter to pltdsc twenty g i rls reBudlns of the number o f op(!ftingJ eac h hu.

PUDGIED, April 14, 19}8: Patricil Foss, Spring Gro ve ' J Oi n Schul tz , Rochester ; Klren H utbscbtr, Edina: Carol Fu lb r isht, St Pl1ul. GnOL LYNN J OHNSON

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSO U RI. Ch.-tued, 1889. Rwh week was finished September 12 The results were most e:uitm. w ith thirty-thrc:c pled&cs Jilling the quou. This y('Jr thae was a nrw stipulation about grades of nahea No freshman could be hid unless she was ita the: upper half of ber graduatiM class: no uppe:r danman if she had not made andes corresponding to the initia ti on uera&e o r above. ur i- Lea Lc:aver made the hi&btst grades on campus in the freshman class. Mrs Handley the new houJot mother, is a charming and grscious lady. She takes ' a sinctle interest in each airl's acti ities. Missouri Uninrsity bc:ld chttrlc:ading tryouts two wuks ago Ai:ajn Pi Beta Phi walked away wi tb all the b?Gors. Four Pi Beca Phis ou t of cleven tle to lead the tJaers o n to "Ictory. Tbey Ife: Rosie Stone, Connie Mc<ircgor, Gayle M oore .• nd M art ha Frttman Three of the: four Ife pltd&es. Student Go.-ernment As 5O(i.tion (SG A) prtsc:nted Thl PtJ j,tfllll Gil"" Novtmber n-u. Elaine Binni.er, Sandy Addison, Penny PiersOn Carolyn H slI, lnd Sally Bras h ier will mare: in the: si ng ing h ono rs: J o.nne Eucoun .nd G.yle M oore will pro ve: th eir dancina abilities.

Ore Danford has the posi ti o n o f administ ration head of SGA; Ju dy Layso n is the senior reprncncative from Arts and Science to the SGA Council. Ro mp, Chomp, and Stomp has chosen Uri·Lea Leaver and Phoebe Flynn to ill co mm ittee. Th is organiu t ion is a Pep Rally and Picnic held before the homecomin. game

Sue Wilson earned the hono r of becomina chairm.n of the housc decora ti ng committee for SG A .nd Homecoming.

Dede Freeman was elected first vice presiden t to A WS. Th is office enta ils servinl II president in the house: of representatives Susie M .rs wu elected to represcnt the sopho more c1.n to the council. Lari Lc:.a Leaver is the reprc:sent.tin for the Savitar Y ur

A nn Krehhiel is a member of the orit:ntation board and serTed as chairman of the coke p.rty for the freshman lirls.

Student Union is ve'l' fortunate to have five capable Beta Phis on its commIttee. There an mati, dl Ulonl under thiS or.anization. Some of the lenrra l divisions in which Pi Beta P his hold POSitiON are: Office StaH, CoHee H our , D.n ce Committee. Film Committee, Porum Committee and Rtst:arch Committee led by Tra vis Daniels_

StJ,;I.r, M issour i University 's Year Book Pi Ikta Phis on its Itall Dede Freem.n was the Ma nagIng EdItor for l ut yean .ddition. Naney O ' Bryant an d Ca rol ine Ja ckso n are the Pro· du ction Editors. Laura Lou Schaper is the Featu res Editor. Carol A nn Kreh hiel is the Index Editor. Al so in M issouri Publications. Thl A("nut". the University of M; S50 uri's weekly paper, one of th e: re porters wu Betsy Transou H ono ru irs .re not (o rlotten by the Fi Phis also. Pan Fare for Fift y boas t ; Dede: Freem an, Sus ie M ars, Caroline J ackso n , .nd K aren K irtley.

K .ppa Silma Epsilo n (K£A) a fre shm an girl s h onorary h as; Caroline J ackson Tra vi. Danieis, Susie Mars and Karen K i rtle y. M ortar Board claims Dede Freeman. Sandy J unkin wbo arad ua ted with distinction in Itt was a proud reci pien t o f 4> B K

There are ur ious typel o f scho lastic ho noraries in which many Pi Bc:ta Ph is are members. There are five in Spanilb, two in iour' nalism, o ne in mathematics, lnd six in M CC.uTHY

MI SSOU RI BETA - WASHINGTON UN IV ERS ITY. Char· t red, 1907. PI d Day, Sept mb 28, 1958. INl nATED. Oc· tober ) 19" : M arie Stimson, Om.h., Neh.; Jean ne Behrens, M a rt ha 'Ouw, T oby MacNiJh , Sua Simpson , Jud, Trimble, 51 Louis.

Last spr ina the chapter combined their t.lenls w ith th ose: o f the 1: A E 's for Thurteen Carninl. At a tent show the .udiencr, visiling the Brusscl's f.ir with Mr. M aloo, viewed variow variety acu H onors .cquired by chapter membe rs i n the lut fe.... ....eeks of the spring semnter included Ihe sc:l«tion of Pat M cC lure as Beaw: Arts B.II Quc:en a nd Dottie MJen as White Ro5(' of I N. Those girls e1ectea to honoraries inclu e Marl a Unruh and Laura Matlock Polkinaho rne, Mort ar Board;. Dianna Zimmerman, tre.surer al)d Lynne Blan d. Ch imes: K ath ie Schumac her Sophomo re CommlS' s ion' Doris Sweet, Oi nna Zimmerman. J UDe Flucker, sophomore ho nC:rs ' J anine Renaud, ,?rrsidmt of A A .4: Lid •. Smith, h o receiv;J the Lambda Province Sc:nlce Award IS startml a colony .t Al bion Collele , M ich this year.

Missouri 8 ran ked lirst in Kholan hip among the women's In · ternities ag.i n lut spring.

Pre parations for H omecomina included build ina .notber Boat. Lynne Bland was co-ch.irm.n of a ll ho mecoming ac tivities.

The act ive and alumn.: chaptr rs hon ored Mrs Mansfield , Grand President of Pi Beta Phi , at a tea recently. Mi ssour i B also lave • p.rty fo r the ple:dge:s of .11 the fraternilirs aDd 5Ororilies at Wasbinaton University.

PI.EDGED Stptembc:r 28, (9)8: Susie Hopper , Wichita , K .n.; J .ckie JepSen, Om.h., Neb .' A nn Sims, Des Pla in s. 10 : Bev 'tescott. In dependence' Carol T ucker Little Rock , Ar k.; Debhie Weinta&c:, EllISville; A lice Blanke, H elen J udy Cole, Bonnie Earl" Martie Ferret , M ara Kelly, Madehne Payne Jane Peterson, J udy Sampson, Ju ne Shankland, JOY Var ne" J an Wlttle, St. Louis

MISSOURI GAA-1MA-ORURY C OLLEGe. Chart r d, 191 PI df' D ay, s..pt mbu 28J 1958 iNIn ATEO,I $cptember 2'. 19'8: Mari yn Preund, W.II'W; udy Elbrin., St, l.Ouis.

M issou ri r is well repKsented in campus actiyities this yea r Sue Cook was elected president of Red Peppers, wd Ann Woody u se"ina as JotCrc:t.ry for the Student Union Board of Governon Ann is also class edItor for the SOU ' JPESTER &lionl the col· le&t newspaper, Thl Dr." ltfirr6r, is anotht:r Pi Beta Pbi , Marpret Stavros Connae Elmore h.d the lead in • play produced b, the Sprinlneld Little Theater Group. T o prove that the ch.pter d id nnt lack in beauty, Ano Morrison was chosen as I N White Rose _ Sue: Cook was a runOC:f-Up in the M iss Springfield contest, snd Connie Elmore came in second II Miss Transistor lobtth Ellis wu awarded tbe Harriet Rutherf ord Johnson Scholarship. The J anice H au Memo ri.1 Scholarship wu .w.rded to Sue Cook..

PLIlIGED: Melinda Adams, Ellen Beasley, Ginny Bu rwell, Camille Curtis, Sara Elkins, Sue Harris, Naney Hughey, Beth H unsucke r, Naney M orrison, Nath.lie Smith. Springfidd; H. rriet Lc:u:, Web · Itet Groves; Marilyn Kaltwuser, K irkwood; Bonnie Carmitchd, Prairie Villqe, !(an PA ULA PACHLIIOP EI

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OP ARKANSAS Ch.rte.N!d, O carnb.r 29, 1909 Pl dl" Sept mber 5, 1958 I NITI ATBO, October I. 19)8: Catherine: Cox. Tenrkan.; SUZlnnr M urphy, Little Rock; J anis Wells , England. Arkansu A clainu many activities .nd honors th is year. Nikki Polycron was eI «ted secretary of the student bodti,K.aro Kampbell , st< re:ta l')' of the senior clau and treasurer of A wS; Jane Parkin. senior senato r of Arts and Sciences; Barbara Simpson, treasurer of Business School; Ju dy Gilbert, treasu re: r of the: juniOr c1.ss In Busi ness School; and J an Graham, vice-president of the Arkansas Boosters Club.

J an Grah.m .nd Barbara Simpson " ere both t.pped for M o rtal Board .nd J an wu selected as its president. Judy Gilbert and Ja n Graham were e1med to ClYic Club. Barbar. Simpson as selected t o B r t, the B K of Business School," and was chosen its "jce·president.

A rkansas A .Iso has beauty ho nors. Nikki Polychron was chOKn a Razorback Beauty. and Betty Mae H arris was elected 4> .4 e Dream Girl. Sally M iller. t he ne M iss Arkansas, and one of the ten finalists in the Miss Americ. contest. is a new Pi Beta Phi ple:dle. Sally and J anet Row lan d are t be Pi Beta Phi ROTC candidates.

M a r"atet Hea d is chairman of the A WS Student.Faculty Relations CommI ttee, .nd J udy Edwards is chairman of the Student Union Music Committc:e. Jo Ann Finle, is tbe Beauty Editor of the Ra zo rback Ye.r BoOk.

A rk.ansu A is yery lucky to haye 8 sophomore counselors and one Jotnior co unselor. J udy Gilt)(' n

Jo Ann Pi nch and Sha ron Ra ney Ite the new representatives 10 Arkansu Boos te rs Club , and J o Ann was ele:cted s«retary of the: AB C pledge class. Patsy Rutledge and Ellen H awbc:cker are new on the Quetn's Committee of A\'QS_ Lynn M cCo)' was selected to serve on the A WS Publicity Committee. M imi K err is the newly elected repor ter for Pi Beta Phi on t he Khoo l paaper.

PlI!DGIID: Ka,. Bragg, J o A nn Finle:y, Ellen H awbtc ker , Lynne McCoy J anet Rowland, Mary Ly n n Schwan:, Ann Trieschm.nn, Littl e Rock' J ackie Sanden, Phoebe: Speer , Susie Wiggins, Po rt Smith: M o lly Mo litor\ Barbara Pope:, Marvell: Mary Gale Bullock, Dardanelle j An n DUl s, Clarksville; Beverly Ferawson, Altheimer ; Jo Ann Fmch , Marked Tree:; Rosemary Fones , Rosers; Lynne ):rancis, J oplin, Mo. ; Ruth Jr....,o. V.n Buren; Bc:u M .lone, Cam · den; Pam N OH is , El Dorado; Eleano r Obee, H ot Springs; Juli a O ' O aniel, Wald o : Ann Padgett. Batesville; Patti Pulliam, Jo nes· bo ro: Judy Ragland, Stulr.art: Carol Tatum , T opt.Ita, K.n ; M .ry Ann 'tompkins, Burde:tle; M ary S ue Thorton. M uskogu. Okla. BAa BAaA SIWPSON

LOU I SI.ANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLLEGE. Charttnd, October 29, J891. PI dg a 0.)', Oct o ber 6, 1958. !NITIATlD , October 20, 19)8 : Naney Pfeiffer, S hrevepart; Sally Schoonover, H ousto n. Tex

The new semester bel.n fo r Louisiana A with a pre ·rush house party held on the Gulf Coast. Upon returning to Ne Orleans , a new rush ltaJOn wu laun ched under the recently initiated quola sYltem; lfter a hectic wttk. of work and piay, there were t went),· seven h.ppy girls wearing the ribbons of wine and blue.

T ulane University homecoming as Kheduled for October II, and ca rr ying y th e honon lor Pi Beta Phi were finalists Emily M cFarl and, D otty Storey , and Pat Va n Scoy. In another r ealm of c.mpus interest, eYel')'one is talking about the new appearances Ne wcomb hu taken on since last May; t he university build inll program has erected not only a nr women', dormitory, infirmal')' , and cafeteria, but .Iso is in the process of install ing .ir-condlti oning to combat thi s New Orleans heat r

PLI!DGI!D : Brenda Bather, Judy Bartlett, Sidonie EYans, Patricia Geobc:lan, Boo H illal')' , Ruthle Jones, K.ppy Clann, Anne Porteous, Ro se M arie R.pier, J udy Sharp, New Orleans; Burdine An de rson , Keith Mannelt, Kath, SaDlster , J o Ann Sharmon, H ouston, Tex.: Virginia Bau, Peuy Edge, Nuhville, Tenn. (' Sand. Grage, Pam Pl umle" Shreve port; Carolyn Bro D Long Is and, N. Y .; Suz.nne Brunnzl, Tesarkana, Tex .; Lyn \.tinow:, Los Anaeles , Calif.; Susan H odges, Beaumont, Tex. ; Lyn Ginow:, Los Angeles, .Clif.; Min .; Anne McDon.ld, M on roe:; Su s.n PICe, Casper, Wyo .: Du.ne PrrtOW , Lynchbura, V•. ; Helen SibtnsQ, Corpus Christl , Tex BLAIl Q utNli

LOUISIANA BET A-LOUISIANA STATE U NIVERSITY. C harte red, Delohn IJ, 19)6 Pledge Day, Sepumbcr 17, I NmATED, March 22. 19,8: J anice Ryder , Mano n Duucr J ordan, Jol ne Babmcton , Alc::u.ndria; Htla ine Tuite , Susan T uc.ke:r Ju lie Shobu. Marcia Robe rts, Betty K night. H olley Dur.llnt , Mary Baker, GcorBcnc Cannon, Catherine Crawford, Lynn Bridses, Ann H arvey. Baton Rougt; Lynn Theus. K ay McCue, Sally H inkle, M on roe; Sue Sch ing Ann Laville, PllcQucminc: Lynn Rogen , Ma rtha Ann Goff, Shrcvcpon; Lola White, Julie Brandt, Ja ckson, M ilS.; Brenda Lutarins. Lake Charles; Jent !.ester. Lafayette; Virginia Sue Shep· ard, O.k Ridge: Nita GrllCC: Pruiere", H ouma; Rose Cook, V ivilD; Linda H ill, Butrop: An ne Golsan. M:an sfic:ld.

As I pre· initia tion project t he plcdgts gave a sp ring fashion show fo r Ccrebn:1 Palsy. They were able to make .a $200.00 contribu tion from che proceeds.

Before the spring sclTiCster ended, sever.a l Pi Bet.a Ph is were honored with offices lor che schoo l yur. Beverly Schwanner bec.aIT\C secretuy of the Student Government Associat ion' Lorect2 RaYI secret ary·trusu rer of Comme rce; Loyce K ilpat rick. vicepresIdent 01 Ed ucat ion: and Charlotte T.annehill. ch.airman of Ju dici.a l BOlld. The Dean of W omen chose lene Lester Nita f'c:uiKrc:w. Ann GoJun, and Lynn Theus to be fre sh man adv iso rs Schola "i c h ono rs came to the chapl er thr oug h the initia ti on of Donna Shively into Morllr Board.

T he member s climued the end of a busy year wi th a Iny houseparty at a nearby dude ranc h immediately after final exams_ After th ree days they stretched the bond of fell owship all over the South as each girl r eturned home only 10 find herse lf back ag ain at Louisiana State U niversity in September get t ing thirty· eight new pledges at the end o f a successful rush. A week afte r pledging the PanheUenic building rallied with t he noise of the Jnnouncement ot J anice Ryde r as Little Colonel of the ROTC Suun Tucker, Lola Wh ite, and Rhetta St rohe as ROTC sponsors, and Toni Whittingt on as freshman cheer leader.

PLEDGED : PJlrici.a Heff ing Patricea O 'Shea, D iane Pie rson. Celeste Tindol. Alex:a.ndr ia ; Martha J ane Burns, Louise Gra y. D onna Mc· Donald, .\Ionroe: Sunn Dupre, VirginiJ Fontenot , Ville Platte; Julie Courtney, Diane Dicltson, Ann J ohnson, J ane Roscnblat h. Shreveport: Louise Bartlett. Ka rolyn K untz, Susan 1.cgg, New Orleans: Luey Lutgring Brent Fenet. bke Charles; Mar ilyn Clemenu. Rebecca Speer. V ivian; Diane Bradley. H ammond; Vel da Bridges. Bastrop; Jane Bumgarner, Metairie: Jane Comtment. Plaquemine; EUa boyle, Ful ton. K an. : Elizabeth Edmonson, H ouma: Fran ces Fai rban ks, P ineville ; Judith Fingerle , Ann Ar bo r , M ich.d • Margaret M agee, Franklinton: Eva M omi, J eane rett e; Melin a Osburn St J osenh : Suellen Scott. B.aton Rouge; Brenda Shirley, M orga n City; Rhet ta Str ohe, Welsh: Mary Summersgill, Go lde n Mea dow: J ane T hompso n, Boyce; Mel inda Waller, Ring · gold j Maude Ann Whittington, N.atchitoches, LOYCE KILPA TlI.ICK

MU PROVINCE

fOWA ALPHA- IOWA W E SLEYAN Chartered , 1867 , Pledae Day, Oct o ber " 19 ' 8 i NITIATlD, Septemhcr 19, 19)8 : Sue Good· inK, Mt Pleasant: Emma Lou H ollingsworth , Rich la nd: G lenda Nicholson, Ma ynard ; Agnes Pope. North English , This spring two Pi Beta Ph is received honors on Commencement Day , Barbara J ohns on graduated magna cum laude and M ary Beth Young graduated cum laude. A Commencement Day breakfast was held II the J ohn Wesley H olland Student Union o n June 9, Mothers of the actives and pledges and several members of t he alumnz club attended the breakfast.

Dr N o rman Vincent Pule and Dr J - c. Peoney delivered the commenccmcnt and bJccalaurea te addresses_ These two distingu ished guests re ceived honorary degrees u the commencemen t ceremony i The of Doctor of utters was conferred upon Dr. Peale and the degree o f Doctor of Laws was conferred u pon Dr. Penney.

"The Pi Phi and I ," a take-off on th e movie, "The K ing and I, " was the theme of the informal n uh party fo r tbe fall semester.

PLEDGED : J anet Fo rd. Columbus J unction: Gwen Goodins , M ikel Ritchie, Lyn Robertson, Jane S utt on, Janice \Vrisht , Mt Pleasant: Dea nna Grace. H ampton: Patty !-l ileman, Wayland; Cynthia H orst, Muscatine; Peggy Puks, Excelsior, Minn .: Ch arlotte Pen ce, Sandra Smith, Kilkw ood. III. : Josephine T aschctta, Fort Madi son; Joan Verboys, White Plains , N.?, EWMA Lou H OLUNGSWOItTH

I OWA B ETA- S I MPSON C OLLEGE. Chittered , 1874. I NIn· ATED , Sept. 21, 19)8: Linda Benson. Sue H ubbard, J anet bnning Iowa B has re ceived sevenll h onors rc<en t ly. Marcehn M yers was namN queen of the Simpson College Beauty Ball. Sharon Pont, El iubcth Miller, and Karo n Butler were named as attendants fOf this sa.me occaSIon. Fl ora K itzman, Loni Stark Ferler, and J udy Har per were chosen 10 Wln)'l Wh o. Mary A nn Bullis was ele<tcd president, Marcel yn Myers was elected s«retary of the Internat ional dub. Sand ra Van H ulzen was IS the secrctuy of tbe Futur e Teache rs of America. Wendy Tutt WIS ele<tcd 10 WRA H onor Board. M ariel Willi.ams and Pat Walker were elected to the YWCA cabinet. Mary J OY l.conard "'as cbosen 10 be on Religi ous Life Council. J.anet Lannlne bad the leading role in the play " H OI:eI Unil'ttsc' which wu presented in the campUS theatre in N Ol'cmbe:r Barbara Bakker, Wilma. Tbomu I nd Ann Kliever 'ere chosen as thltt of Simpson's .eprcscnUti't'es to attmd American UninfSlty in Washinl1 oll , D.C. for a KtDCSter srudy in the nation's capitai. SANMA VAN H ULZEN

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH

IOWA G AMMA- IOWA STATE COLLEGE. Chartertd 1877. Pied.t DI Y, S.ptt mbu J. 19)8. I NITIATED, September 20, Diane Ran som, Waterloo. There was a week after pledging, and befo re classes, so both the junior and sophomore classes toolt advan tage of the break to enjoy a short V.totion at l.ake Okoboji, Iow a. A fter this pleasant lIart, Iowa r WIS ready to scule down to the routine of college life.

Several members have cbsSCJ in the new home Konomics addition whi ch WIS completed this summer.

H omecoming, October 10-11, "IS celebrated by a S:lIurday evenin g buffet dinner fo r alumnus and members and their dates.

M ary Ekl o was pledged to r. A I , a national music honorary. Sandra Taylor WIS a final ist for Harvest Ball Queen. and an atlendan t to the Greek Week Queen. Mary Eklo, Pltt i Walters , and Jun H oppe were on the Greek Week central co mmittee Plans in· cluded I picnic with speakers and tapping of I ' r, a new G rcck hono rary , on Friday; th e Olympics for pledge cla sses and the dance on Saturday; discuss io ns about Greek p roblems o n Sunday. J oanne Will WIS tapped for r 1'

Once al.lO, iowa Stale welcomes a ne w football co ach. M r, Clay Stapleton, So far, game results arc \'e ry encouraging, Ru s h week this fall included some imp rovmlen ts The fint thrtc: pa rt ies ma y no longer ha ve themes or include skits so IS to Ill o w mo re time for talking to the rushees , and thus setting to know them be tter, A bo, th ere was no informa l rush period Immediately after formal ru s h so that gi rls would be en co ut.lged t o 10 ou t for fo rmal rush, and not wait for in formal.

PUDGED : J ean Bachmln , Faith K in M; , M argaret Struble, Am es: Susan Dodge} La Grange. II I.; Wanda Eklund, Boone; Florence Fuller, MarCia M unge f , Sa ra Soth , J oy W o lf, Des M oines; J ud y Hea ly, Dc Kllb, II I.; Naney l ohnston. Glen Ellyn , III. ; Paulene Jones, Rochelle, HI.; Ma l'}' }lalt i. Marshalltown j H elen Rank. Hum bold t; Linda Tayl or , Oskaloosa.

DIANB STUAIIT

IOWA ZETA-5TATE UN I VERSITY OF I OWA. Chattend, 1882 P led". 01", Sept embe r 19. 19)8 , I NITIATED, Mar ch 16. 19)8 : t oan BaldwlO, H omewood, Il l.; Barbara Bywaler, Cariin Irish, Oa n uhman, Des M oi nes; Chr isty Carleton, Schererville. Ind .: ane Gdffel, Eldora G u ild, Bettend orf; Gay H ISS, Char ito n ' Em ilie K o lker, waterloo; Li nda Le.ar, W ebste r City; Ann Milliaa n. J efferson; Pat Smith, Elmhurst , III. : Susan Stewart, Io wa City; J UCY Webber. Dayt on . Ohio!' Sue Willets, Davenport. J Oi n T ePaske was elected president 0 both Assoc iated W omen Students and the senior class, a nd is also a member of Mo rtar Board, Jea n Niemeier is president of Seals, women's swimming fraternity. and Ja ne Hu bly i. pres iden t o f 8 r. . , hon orary journalism fraternity. M ary Bergstrom served IS art ed ito r lor the Code for Coeds, and Kathy M cCo rm ic k is the Profile Previews art chli rman Marg K o lker is on the Cen tral Party Commi tt ee Board, and Winnie Fi les i. Freshman Y Advisor.

K are n Clause, Carolyn H enderson, Bobbie Edgecomb Sheadle and Lind a Peterson earr were all elected to 4> B K. Sue Willets is a m emhcr of Alpha l:1mbda Delta, honora ry scho las t ic fratern ity fo r freshmen, aarbara Bywate r was named Mi u Iowa Press Photolrapher and is also a member of the Hawkeyes, a quartet that records for Capitol Re co rds. Pat Pollock was named H onorary Cadet Colo nel and Ja ne Griffel was Clowned IT K A Dream Girl.

PLEDGED : Kate Amos, M ason City; Camille ease, Gri n nell; Nancy Couitt, L.a Grange, III. ; C larice Daniel so n , Ft Dodge; Brice Dav is, Des M oi net; Sirab Fran ks, Li sbon; K ay Gn.u, Denniso n ; Ann Kirltm.a n , Princeton, K y.; J udy Richmond , Ft. M adison; Pat Scbimbera: , Cedar Rap ids ; Susan Shriver, Glidden : Suzan ne Skoal and, Sioux City; J anet: and Smitb. Davenport j Ka ren Swan, West Des M oines: Sue Wh Itehead , Deerfield, III.: Sondrl Wilder son, Sioux City: Marlene Youn c, Aurora, III. J EAN HA NSBN

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA- U NIV E RSITY OF SOUTH

DAKOTA Chlrttl'ed, 192 7. Pltd,t DI Y, Septembtr JJ, 19 ' 8 INlnATl!D, October 2, 19)8: Donna Brooks , M ma: Ann H olleman, RIP id Gty: Karen Wisc, Gettysburg

Last spring many honors came to South D.alto ta A Deede Woods was nominlted for the Amy B Onken Aw ard hom Mu Prov ince. Deede Woods and M al'}' Ruth Lang were accepted into 4> B K. Jeanne Thorne K ay M oruude, and Georgia Westu were noml' nated for Guido n , junior women's honorary. Georgia was elected pre.iden t p cgn Riggs , T hco R.ay butn, and K aren Freiberg were lor M onar Bolrd It S inaout Song fest, Pc:S4r Riggs wa, elected State Federation Chairman of Y .G.O. P , Linda Eyres was e lected A W S s«rct ary. PCUY Rias was el ccted vice-president an d Nan CJ' We iger was elected S«tetary -treasufer o f Political Science league Karen Tbo reson wlS accepted into B r TIl honorat)' business frate rnity, Kar en Freibers was elected ptdadent and Georgia Westra wu elKlcd treasurer of Z 4> H, Karen Fteibcrl was mitiated in to T K A She .as alJo named one of the ten top discussors in the natio n al the convention, Kay M ortrude was elected s«retar)' of Dolphins. Leslie Smith wu elected assistant secma.ry of the M idwut federation of Y .G.O. P

This fall South Duot.a A is proud to bave placed first on this campUS scbolastically. Lind a Enes was elected SCCrt1:a.ry· uslie Smith, pUblicity ch.airman; and Jan Nielsea to Board of Y .G.O,P.

PLEDGED : Sally Benson, Vermill ion: Bonnie Blackmu, H olstien, Iow a; Pam Christopherson, M onica Cunningham , Jean Weiger, YanlttOfl ; Sallr Dorwart, Kimb.aU; Barhara Ehrman H olly Fullctoa. J immie Gardner, Aberdeen; M olly GleUOll. Sandy H anken Mary Otten, SiolLX Falll; Brenda Grossmbuta. Winner: Mary Lou

Hucod:, Nancy Nickusoo, 8d:te Ana Wolfe. Rapid City: Sue HoleJte. Joycr K rllct, Rt'd6eld; Mary Knolk,. Panir Murray, SIOUX City. Iowa; Reva Kooeanl, Vermillion; Sandra Long. Puk Ridge, Ill.: Sandra Nei.50n, Tulare; J udy Perk ins, Ve rmillion; Linda Schuclb., Groten; Alice Speakman, Gulva, Iowa; Tamou Ullyot, Clark; Judy Wevenud, untet'l'ille.

SHAaON GHGG

NE8RASKA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Char · tend , 189 5 , Pled,e DIY, Septembe.r 6 , 1958 INlnATED, Stptem· ber 27. 19)8: Jani ce Myrner, lincoln' h Anne WinhoH, Fremont Nebraska B was welcnmrd back to t e Winter 5CfI)ester by the announcrmcnt that the chapIn 4th in all·woman's scholar· ship.

Mu., Ann Hlfr is was chosen IS pagr and Karen Peter50n as a membe r of tbr I vy Day Court, an evrnt which bonors outst.ndin, puticipation io campus oraaniutions and hi,:h scholarship.

Studen t Union board positions Innounced t hat J an Chatfield and K aren Peter50n Ire executive board mtmbers In d Jud y H ughes, J anet Rboda. Sharon bnike wue named as committee chairmen, hi le Po lly Molle r hords tbe posi ti on o f t he Aa Unio n ne splper edito r M arilyn Pic kett and M iry Ann H arris wne elected to t be board of AWS. A.uociat«l Women Studenu which is the aovern ina body of women student'. r eaulations.

ReprescntinJ the fraternity in t he K osmd Klub production 01 " Annie Get You r Gun" ere Barb Meston IS Winnie, Gui Hatha · ay II Nellie, .nd J udy H uahes, II a dancer, Sally Wenaert Wl$ costume chairman of the production.

Coed Counselors , an or,aniution which counsen new women students announced J udy H u&hes .nd K are Peterson IS board members.

Jeft Prince is the new .itt-pmident of P i Lambda Theta and Franca Jenl(n is ,.ice·pmident o f A

The chapter won first in the Inter·Soror ity Sing on I vy Day singing "We re You There ," d irected by Barb M esto n , whi le the pledge class won 3rd place in Penny Carnival, a concession co ntest the pled,e classes of the sororities. The chapter al50 won the WM CUP for outstanding participation in the intramural women's athletic events.

S.lIy Wensert is the ne social chairma n oC Muquers, a natio nal colle,iate players org anizati on, while M arily Pickett was elected to Jerve on Student Council.

PLEDGED: Bunny Ai kens, Sioux Falls. Barbara Bakker, Sioux Falls. S.D.; Judy Drown, Sue Joan G riffiths, Barbara Wrii;ht. Omaha; M ary Conrad. Sue Meuen, Sandra )ohn50n. Glenda Luff, Virginia Sc:hillin" Lincol n; Karen D empsey, Dellvue; J ean Hunter. Alli ance; Elise Kendell. No rco lkj' Miry M cBride, M inneapolis, M inn.; Kay M cCorm ic k , Y ork; an Peterson St. Paul; Sue Tu mer. Dallas, Tex. ; Karen Wi nfrey North platte; Nori Y ost. Premont.

BARBAJlA MIlSTON

KANSAS ALPHA- KANSAS UN IV E RSITY Chuuud, April J , 18 ' 2, Pled l' Day, September 6, 1 9'8 INITtATED , Sep tem ber 2', 19'8: K ay Dalby Beraland ( M rs. J ames). La rence. August 26 SI'" the return of tbe active chapter for anothe r suc· cessful rush week. Th e theme this yea r was " M agazines ," and the entertainment WIS under the direction of Nanq H olmes auistant rush cb airman This was th e first yea r for the preferent ial system of rushing to be used and it pro ved very success ful. In September , Panhellen ic orlln ized a ne schedule lor rush week "hich will gO into effect in February 19)9. Pledging will no w be held durin£: the 5«ond semtJter of each school year ra ther than in September.

The around "'as b rolun t his (a U for the constructio n of a ne w Engineering School buildin& to be comple ted by September 19'9. A lso under cOnltruction are two ma rr ied students apartmenU t o be completed in the sprin,.

The lawrence Alumnz Club aave a dessert at the Facu lty Club September 18 honoring the 19)8 class. The alumnz pre · sentN a ski t repre.sentinJ colleae l ife as it u wben tbe y ere students

An Open House was held at the chapter bouse SePlember 28 in honor 01 M rs. M ildred A Dunivent , th e new Ka nsas A houl( · mother. Also on the faU social calendar a.s a party to int roduce the new pledge class on October 3. The pledge class oraanized a successfu l ski t for th e annual Student Union Carniva l wh ich was held O ctobe r 18

I ndiv idual honors ere attained by .several members o f the active chapter. Elec ted to M ort ar Board were Betsy Shank land, Crda Carter and Sarah Simpson. Ru th Ann An de rson, Meaan Ll oyd, Shirley Ward and Polly Peppercorn we re elected to B K M arilyn Mull, Alice G ould and M arcia Ha ll were presented the Watkins Scholarship Award.

PLIWGID, Sep!cmber 6 19)8: Mary Bennett, Kathy Niah. Inde · Mo,; Betty Branso n Maraot Bro n. Jean Challino r Susie Gaskins. Kansas Cit}', Aio.; Sally Brown, Betty McClure, Sharon Wate rsonfi Wichita; Mary Gay Dillingham , Salina; Judy Go rt on. Judy Guy, hne Perry, Law re nce; Nancy Gravette, Sharon Waterson, Wichita; Mary Gay Dillinaham, Salina; Judy Iington; N.ncy H askins, Oillhe; Carolyn Kr izer Bartlesville, Okla.; Sharon Laes:si., Little Rock. Ark .; Mary McKniaht, Alma ; Dana States, Dodge City; Karen Wh itacre, Elmhurs t , Ill. ; Judy Wilson, In dependence.

Sua WasLEY

KANSAS B ETA- KANSAS STATE COLLEGE. Chlrtued, 19U Pledae Day Septt!mber " 1958 INITIATED, October ). 19)8; Melmda FilCh. Wichita ; Judy K uykendall, Topeka; [)cnise Kendall , Manhattan; Pamela Mo rton, Kansu City.

Qu«n honors in the spring went to Emily M obri as she was quem of the Kansas University Relays rC'Presenting .11 oC the 8i, Ei&ht schoob. Jan Ste art represented Kanus Stile in the Miss Kansas contest. The Dream Girl of n K A WIS Rochelle Denk. and her attendanu ·ue Nancy J ohnson and Judy Man n Madox.

Memben of Mortar Board are Carolyn Eb,.. Kirsten Peter50n Adams. Ind Marcia Boyd. Chimes, junior omen·s honorary, tapped Irene Man.aelsdorf. Lynne Mattin, Fran Schwanz. Nora Crocker, Kay Nordstrom, and Monne Wills.

Tbe chapter won the s«ond place tropby at In terCraternity Sina in the spring.

Kansas B was first in scholauhip on the campus for the 19'-' 19)8 school year.

PLmc!D : Mary Al ice Humes Karen AnruuoO&. TOPCb; Sally Wilcox, H olton; Nancy Nation, Grut Bend; J udith PrewItt. Wichita: K ay Schollen. Elizabeth Slaughter. Salina; Cheryl Barnett Susao SchUll:, ElI&en ia Man&elsd orf. Donna Thies. Kay Ellison, Kan us City; Carolyn A llen, Kansas Gry. M o.' Frances Boyd, Mankato; SUZInne F.irbank , Victoria Kendall. Judith Smith. Man · haHan; Mary Carolyn K ennedy. Deloit

NU PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA Chlrtend , September I , 19 10. PJ ed ,e Dlr.' Sleptember 5 , 1958

I Nln ATlO, J une 10, 19)8: Barbara Pelm ey, Bloomington. II I.: Au&wt 26, 19)8, Ann Brandon. Shreveport. la.; Gretchen Bush, Tul sa; Diane Dowlin,. EI Dorado, Ark. las t ,pring broul/:ht severs! new awards to the chlpter. Nine of the thirty·six new Tusc:1 members "ere Pi Beta Phis_ Bc:1tY Blanton. Barbara Dellis. and Jan yce Manhall (Mrs. Gerald) were named to B K. Kat ie Elliott as named the outs tandina H ome EconomiCS Mai o r and d)C also won the a ard at Convention for havin,lt Ibe belt scholarship proaram. Sheil1 Riley. Pat Walker, Ind Betty Dlanton won the outstandine $('OIor awards in their res:pecrive fields of J ournalism. Advertisine. and GeoloaY. with Betty addin, the N u Pro,.ince nomination for the Amy B. Onken Award to her list o f achievemenlJ.

Deannl Shepard ruled as the number one Yearbook Beauty. with cleven Pi Beta Phis as runner-up candidates. Diane Dowlina and Eva Brasel were runner-ups for Miss O. U

" The Pi Deta Phi house has b«n sold, and on November I. 1958 construction will start on their new house." This sta temen! was areeted with cheen as Pi Bet. Phi dreams had tinally come true. A ided by this new incent ive, rush week was I tremendllus success wben th irt y tbree airls donned the wine and blue rib bons. With • new bui lding and a new library this fall se· meste r seems to hold a ve ry promisina fut ure for the Univel5it y of Oklahoma as well as for Oklah oma A. Footba ll season is off to a eood sta rt , and the (.hapter is ugerly an t icipating H omecomm,lt. The En4ineer', Show which is a large variety show on campus ill fo ll ow Immediately. Formal pledging was held Septembe r 23 for the new pledae class, and then the members ente.rtained them with a coke party.

P LEDGED : Nancy Baker, So raer , T ex.; Linda Bauahman. Linda Landauer, Ponca City; Francie Bonds. Susan Cr.ank, Muskogee; J ean Bonney. Shuon Bro n. Sylvia Glasaow, J eanne Gonden. SUll n Grob, Jud y J ohnston ! M artha M atthews, Pat O'Nea l j ud)' Tarpley. Oklah oma City; B illie Jan Bushrm.n. Dallas, Tex .; ulie Do nina. Norman; Darielle Qunn. A nn Galla,her, Elizabeth Llnaenkamp, Ann M cA lister, aaudetle Reid. Judy Sierer. Tu lsa; Mary H odaes. San Marino. Calif.; M ilburn J-f udson, lud y Reed, Ardmore; Pat McCafferty , Poteau; Susan Marshall ary Small. Shrevepo rt, La . ; Mary Ellen M eehan, Wichita . kan .; Marion Scivally, Dellaire, Tex .; Sberron Shea, E!aine Word, Bartlesville; Martha Lowell Smith, Olustee.

ANN! W ILRAl:AN

OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA STATE UNIV E RS ITY, C hart t! red, AU l u,t 12 , 19 19 Pleciae Day, 5 , 1 958 October ), 19)8 : Norma Spun, K anus City. M o.; Deborah Lee, Miami ; Mary Lo u Dickey, Jan landrum. Jane Barrow Parnell , Oklahom a City ; Bc:verly Blake, Paub Valley; Mlrianna C loninaer, Wichita, Kan

Sp r ing honon truly came to Oklahoma B Rose Mar ie Kubricht and Marilyn Middlet on ere upped fo r M ortar Board and compli· mented by Rose Marie 's elect ion to .ice·president. Elected to head Orange Quill, sophomore h onorary , for 19'8·)9 was Sherry Swear· ingen ho followed Barbara Stanley's footsteps. M i riam Oesch wnn in bo th camus po lit ics and reai onal queen contesls by claimin, th e titles o f J unior Class Senato r aad H onorary Cadet Colonel of Pershina: AiRes, Southwestern United States. Named 19,8')9 Enai· neerina Queen "IS Gayle Powell s ucceed ina Ann BI.ckman. I.ynn Yean die as an Acacia Sweetheart finalist. I n the activity line Dee Ann Dickens , Mary Helen Bogert. Barbara SunleYt and Rose Marie Kubricht were el«ted to Educa tion Student Council. Student Union Activities Bo.rd selected Ruth A h rberg .IS yice·president_ V.rsity cheerleader for 19)8,)9 is Ann Adam.s. Act ing as co-chairrm.n from Panhdlenic, Ann Blackman as chosen to plan 19)8-)9 Greek Week Activi ties.

After a succeulul rush Ok!aborm. B headed inlo a blUy fall. The new pl«lees immedl.tely hdd a joint dinner sneak witb the 1: N·s. Me mbers and pledgu both shared the fun at an achanae dinner witb the 1: A E's "Gruk Week" live members of the ten woman's and twenty men's fratern i t ies .n opportunity to work tn&ethe r on a ell· rounded Yl ri cty 01 acti" lt ies from social to scholastic and to wd-

co me the new colony o f Delta Upsilon to their umpus. H ighliehling the was the coronation of IFC's Princess Athena. Shury S"'carinlcn.

The chapter was not only proud of its " Pi Phi Pop" booth enlry in the Student Union Fair, but also, of the 511: "Fairest of the Fair"' candi dates who wuc ('nlued by four fnternit;" and tw o men's res id ence balls.

Mal i nda Berry and Joyce D ic kens wert cbosen as IWO of the fifteen Reds kin Buu!y finali sts.

Cueing the H omecoming parade was the chapter's fio.1t " A Mon· 1Cch Born, Oklahoma State--The Big Eight." illustrating the prolrtfS o f Okl a homa State University in sPOrts from the Mi ssouri Valley Conference to the Big Eight Confcrtncc

PL£DCED , September) 195 8 : 10 Beverly Buckley. Ahu J: Maridith Miller, Ar dmore; 8arbara Guinn, Dian Straight, Bartlesville; juliana Casler, Broken Ar row; Suzanne R ichardson, Caracas, Venezuela; Zari!yn Nel son, Cherokee: Luanne Brady, Cleveland; jun ette Walker, Concho; janet l o nts, Mar ie Temple, Enid; Muy Lee, Guymon; Ann Burch, Mil Creek; jane Purlee, Susan Waid, Muskogee: Maeva Barry, Daryl Jane Mal one. Okemah; Carol lkasleYJ Patricia Cl ough, Kay Coffman, Ann Henderson, Jocelyn Leopol , Betsy New comb, Phyliu Owen, Carol Schmid't, Sue Suffield, Oklahoma City: Marianne McCauley, Okmulgee; Kay King, Pawhuska: Mar y Helen Stevens, Phoenix. Ariz.; Linda Price, Roswell. N M .; D on na Baldwin, Sapulpa; Billie j o Evans Stroud; Jer ry Hicks, Iktsy H ildebrandt, BeUte Lee Jones , Lynn Markley, )Cay Parkhurst, Patti Ph illips, Ja nice Smit h, Tuba.

RUTH MARIE AHR8i!11 G

TEXAS B ET A-SOUTH E RN METHODIST UNIVE RSI TY, Chartered. 1916. Pledae oaYt Se ptember 13, 19'8. Texas B reo turned on September 2, to begin pre rush. Rush iM:gan on the 6th, and WIS conclud ed o n the Btb. Sunday, September I.e, the acti't'e chapter and the new pledats attended chu rch as a unit and had dinner at the house The actives, according 10 classification, entu· tained the pledaes with indi vidual parties during the week betw«n flIsh and tbe beginning of school. Formal pledging was Septem· ber 28.

Sue Barnes wu selected u tbe Friendliest Gir l on the SMU campus at the annual Say Hey Dan ce. H omecoming wu the week·end 01 November 7·9, at hich time the university played the Tens Aggies. Nita Puser, president, was selected u the chapter's nominee ' for H omecomina Queen

Ma,or aims for the chapter this year cons ist of improving scholar· ship and promot ing better relatio nships betw«n other fraternities on campus.

Kathy Brown was elected varsity cheulude r. and also WIS chosen Manada Queen. Pegay Hodges was selected as the Sweetheart of X. Sue Barnes and Sicily Sterling were elected to the Student Council. Sue Kn icke rbocker was chosen as Lt r.ol. of ROTC. "Tim Tam ," the member's entry. in the cf> A 8 Turtle Dero y proved to be victorious and took first place honors fo r the chapter

Members rece ntly selected for honoraries were: Suzanne Sears. president of I E, and Mar ian Mathews, publicity chairman of 1 E; Carole Bowers. vice pres ident of T own Girls; Linda Jo hnson.

A K to; Bet sy M cllihera n. vice·president of AWS.

Transfers to Texas B include: Sylvia H oag, Virginia A; Nancy Peery, New Y ork t.; Nancy Scofield, Tee-ns Kay Wh ile, Texas r: Caryl Yantz. Tens r.

PLEDGED: Bette Barcus Sarah Weatberby, Brownwood; Margaret Rose Miller. IktSY Keltotl, Cors icana; Karen Castleberry. Mary Matthews, Linda Richards, H ouston; M olli e Couvill on, Gayle W ol f, Metairie, La. ' Becky Forrester, Martha Frierison. Shreve· port. La'i Lu Ann Browning. Gainesville; Gay Calloway, Wills Point; D Ann Dublin, Jacksonville: T o m Ela ine Espy. Sonora; AJice Heldenfels. Corpw Chrisci; [jnda Lou johnston, Terrell; Patricia Threadaill, Marlin: Sue SwenSOn. Ft. Worth: Cynthia Smith, Washington. D.C.: Caro lyn Fulgham. Lub bock; Carol Ech o ls Patr icia Nel son , [j nda Mitc bell, Mall' Mike Hill Martha Hamblen. Dallas

LJNDA JOHNSON

TEXAS GAMMA-TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL, Chartered, April 23. 19'3. Pledge Day, 13, 19'8, INITIATED. September 27, 19 ' 8 : j o Anne Dobbs, San Ant oni o ; Sunnne Duvall , Dallas: Barbara Nell J acks, Eden. Texas r is proud to hIVe tw o DeW additions to stand in the pla ces of highest honor in our trophy case-the Balfour Cup and the Nati onal Scholarship Plaque Jea n Schepers. Mar ilyn Mi ller. Barbara McDoUJal Ikth Van Munen. J anice Newsom , J ohnanna Zournas, Ja n Pfluger, D onn a Sue Christo pher, and Celeste Ullri ch were representatives o f the Charter at the national convention this summer.

Of the live women 's d ormitories at TalS Tech, Tens r has a president in each. They are: Drane Hall Shirle y Stephens: Koapp Hall , Karen O'Brien; H orn Hall Nell Quain; W«lu H aJJ. Kar en Williams. and DolI Hall. Mar i belen J oaos

The presid enu o f tw o nmpw organizations are 8arboJra Mc· DOUial, Associ at ion of Women Students. and Karen W illilms AJpha Epsilon Delta Re pO rter fo r tbe Assoc iation of W o men Students is Donna Sue Chri5topher. Thru out of the seven lirls selected fo r "Tech Salutes" are Pi Beta Phis : Mat')' Alice Richardson Pat Ra in er, Beth Van Munen. Tbre-e out o f tbe sevm girls elected to " Who ' s Who" are Pi 8eu Pbis also : Pat Ra iner, Sammie Fo wler, Beth Van MUllen

Those elected to national honorarY societies are: Mo nar Boardpeuy Mal inak. Barbara McDou&aI , Karm Will iams , Virgio ia Leonard; Junto r Council-uroJinC' W ood. Nancy Carlod:, j oho.aona Zoumas jeao Schepers : A lpha Lambda Dc-lt2- Ka y White, Donna

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

SUI Christopher A nn e McElheney, Elecive Blair

Judy Ecklund was choseo "Rose o f Delta Sigma Phi" and Che-erleader. [jz Wil so n was elected Senio r Favo rite and Queen of the Spring Festiva l. We are no w in the midst o f fall elections ith Myri Ra ines elected to Fresh man Council and Mary Kay Swafford , Gail PflUie r, Mary Ann Weaver running in the open elections this week Kay W oody, J udy Grundy Shirley Steph ens, and Manba Kaiser are our cand idates for (ruhman secretarY, A .W.S. representative, sophomOrt SC'C retary, and junio r A .W.S. represenutive.

Texas r, with the line pitching arm o f Donna Sue Chri s tOpher as a lead. won the Intramu ral Baseball Tr oph y.

Pegy O 'Neal WIS voted Sweetheart o f Co mpany B of the R O.T C. Sill: tl'ew members of the A F R.O.T.e. An8el Fliaht are Betrr Russell , Ali ce Ann ?tters. linda Barnhill, J o Anne Dobbs, Mar,aret Snider, and Celeste Ullrich.

Fall Activities included the class elections. for Dads' Day and H omecomins. a retreat at Barbara M cOou8a!', ranch. a dale party, • slumber party at the lodge, and an Ivy League Dance.

PL IlOGID: Linda Barnhill, Nonnie Sue Bl oc ker , Barbara Martin, Dallas; Ann Corrilan, judy Grundy. Peggy O ' Neal, Suzann e Robinson , Kathy Roshlon, Judy Strader, Houston: Jane Ann HenrY, MYlI Rainel, Kay Wood),. Lub bock ; Elizabeth Goodwin , Barbara Pitter, Midland; Ellen Fuller , H oney Grove ; Gail Pflu,:er, Eden'l Kay Rhine, Tyler; Marpret S.,ider. Dlaoe Wins o w. Menard; Cheryl Crawford, Fl oyda da ; Donna Lee Lewis, EI Paso; Mat)' Kay Swafford, Waco· Dee Dee Williams. Austin; Barbara Buch anan. Sherman; Pi t s'ueet, Littlefi eld ; Ann Weutr, Wichita Palls; Harriet H ocker, Iknver, Colo.: Betty Russell, Glendale. Ariz.

CBLESTE ULLRI CH

TEXAS DELTA- TEXAS C HRISTI AN UNIVERSITY. C hit _ tered Au»",! 30, 19'6. Pleds. Day.! September 28. 19'8. INtnAn;o, October .e, 1958: Madeline J..C'e, Beverly Smith. Judy Sommers.

Tens l!. held rush retreat at Dorothy Roumond's lake ho use on Lake Wbitney, September 6·10. Rush Week was quite successfu l and ended with the pled&ioJ 01 28 girls.

A picnic·dance was held itb • .0. 9 on September 28 actives and pledaes attended church with .t X. On Sunday afternoon, October " a pled&e line wu held for aU fraternity men.

The French Club, Le Circle Fnouise recently elected to office Marluet Gooch. treasurer, aod Betty jane j ohnson, social chair· man. Margaret Gooch and Barbara Salter have been issued in'liutio ns to ioin Phi Sigma Iota, National Romance Lanattage H onor Socie ty

PUDGED: Adrian Adams, j anice Ikaty, Barbara Iktty. Eleanor Oliver, Dallas: Nancy .hlmand , Kilgore; Betty Barrett, Midland; Suzann e Iknnell. Miami Springs, Fla.: lane Ber8strom, Susan Kay MarY Virginia Whelan, Mushal : Ikth Brunber8, Bakers· field, Calif.; Barbara Burkstaller, Roswell , N.M.; Ann Carey, Brownwood; Nona Gay Carr, San Aogelo; Linda Coleman, McKinney; Sandra Duncan, M cGffgor; PeUy Harden , Skiatook. Okla.; Mary Alice Jo nes. Mullin s ; lynda Maberry, Iklty Re ynolds. Lufkin; Mat)' Lou Mueller. Billie Pope. Sally R.n sone, Glenda Stule, Emily Tipton, Ft Worth; Carolyn Pavleti ch, j acksonville; Sheila Smith, Victoria ; Martha T tyis, Wichita Falls. CAROLYN j o J O HN SON

NEW MEXICO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXI CO. Chlru r.d, September II, 1946. Pledge Day, September 18, 19'8 INITIATED October ), 19 ) 8 : Irtce J\baskln. judy Marlin, Janet Stapp .h!buquelQue ; Roberta Han , Farmington; Nancy l.(ayer Denver. Colo. ; judy NOUto tt , Los Alamos.

A new Studeot Union building is under constructi on at the Uni · versitJ' 01 New Mexico The SUB will have various metting rooms , administratiyt offices, several recf'ution ceoters. and • Jarae ball· room. It will be completed by September, 19'9.

New Mexico A bad their annual picnic with K K r. The eveot as held on a Sunday afternoon. aod the two groups sang soogs and played baseball.

Homecom ina will be celebrated October 17_18. The dass of 19} } wi ll be honored t and the general theme for the ho use decora· ti o ns o n the campus IS, "With the wisdom of the Greeks. we wei· come you, alums." The chapter ill center their deco rati ons ar o und the mytholOlical character, CyclopS. This year Vicki Brooks has been nominated as Pi Ikta Phi 's candidate fo r h omecoming queen

The $Ch olarship banquet was held recentlY, and menus were determined according to 8rade points. All members with grades above a 2 0 were sef'Ved steak, and tb ose with low srad" ate beans Ball ·pOint pens "'-ere awarded to th ose ,.,-bo had .chieved their grade paint loals.

Outstandin& .mong the actives are : Ann Kr ummes, IkttJ' H all Memorial Scholarship Award; Blanche McCord Spur o f the M oment; jud y Little, Student Couocil Member; Sarah Novak, Chaner Member of Little Sisters of .t A E: Mall' Cooper, New Mexico Union Board; Pat Jones, Mo rtar Board President , A W S Judicial Board Chairmao; Simm ie Gihson , Grand W o rthy AdVISOr of Rain bo w: Spun. S,mmiee Gil»on, Gini Bo les, Barbara Olinger Helen Houatn , Trish Crowler, and Emma Lou Shay i Campanas BlaocM M cCord. historian V icki Brooic:.t:, Janet jenkins, ud Pat OalbcT; M otUr Board Pat jooesl president. A nn Krum.mes:, J udy Minces , .KCfeta..,.. aod Patty Dickinson, song leader; Cheetleaaers, Vicki Brooks aod Gioi Boles

PLaX;.m: Libby Boyce, Carlsbad; Gretchen Brooks, Jud y East· man, Linda Bussey, Iktty Galliaao, Gene Hardin, Betty l-lull, Carol

KuroeT. Mary McCord. jao StoWe, Lioda Wolcott. AlbuqlolCrq ue: janis Coli. Artesia I' Susan Harrisoo! Saote Pc; jack ie Kine. In,le' wood, Calif.· Mer Meadors, 00"'" Betty Rote Corrales; Lynn ROI«. Los Ala mos; Sacra. ROlwelt ; Oro Seeman. San Mar ino. Calif. ; Sandra Taulbee, Artes ia.

PAT JONES

XI PROVINCE

COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. Ch • tered , 1884. Pled,e Day, St-ptemINr 14, 19'8. INmATED , Octo· Mr 8, 19,8: Daphne Baine. San Francisco, Calif.; jao Rocuel. Colorado Sprinp; judr Reo:, Helena Mont.; jud, Stephens. Udar Rapids. l owa(· Mui/rn Thompson, E nston. III j Linda Walton, Wlnnetka l II .: Ann WorthUi&fon, Los Anltles , Calif.; Robin McOou&a Dtn'l'er.

hnne Geist, Indian. E I' j.nice jones, Colorado r; jud,. PeterSOn. K. nsas B ; Sue Willis, owa r.

The chapter won sever. I honors durin& the annual CU D.ys It placed first in the flo.t decoration •• firM in the Tricycle Ra ce, .nd th i rd in costumes. Ann Breckinrid&e represented Pi Bet. Phi as • CU Dan queen finalist.

Naner N«ce was upped b, • B K and WIS .warded h onon at eraduation.

Kath, Osher. a pledge, was a l X Der'" queen candid.te. janice V.n Lanen. Marcia Peterson. and jud,. Reo: were tapped br Spur, a sophomore 1I'OmCn's hanoul'}'. Tandy Craie: WIS tapped by Hes· peria. the junior womeo', honoulT. Two hard.workiDJ senior Pi Beta Phis. K., Cornum and L,.nn Lccnnartt were t.pped by Morur Board. the senior women's honourY. The ch'pter now has three memben in the Air Force R.O.T.e. hooorarY, includina K. y Cornum, L,.n dal Holme. and Curl,. Van Name who was in the spring. Colorado A is well repreunted in ou r school aovern· ing body. Lynn lennartZ is serving IS Commiuioner o f Student Welf.re and Margie Nagel is cx«utive .secretary- while G ale D illon is corresponding secretary-. Colorado A plans to participate in various all·campus activities. P allr Parmer is se<retarY of the Y ouna Republ icans and the chapter has four .itls on the CampW Chest general committee: Gale Dillon .uistant chairman; Daphne Baine, s«retary; Dasba Mehan and her secretary , lan ice Van Lcuvcn arc .dministrati'l'e cO-(lrdinllors. The cbaPter I' aced first in intramurals for the ,.ear. Scholastic hooorarics .ho recoanized the achievttlCnts of many Pi Beta Phis. Kim Yalcsh. , Nancy NeKe. and j oan Balling were init iated into n e, national education honorary; Ka,. Cornwn. Sue Elr, and Nanq Neece into K 4 n. national educ.tion honoul'}" Gale Dillon and Bertie Dickinson into 4 • 4 and T 4. nation.1 .rt hon oraries; LrDn Lennartz ad Sue Hallin into a busineSJ h onor· arY; Hilory M oneT and Lois Fishe r into I' e. national geography hon or.ry; Joe,. Panning into a nation.1 pharmacy hon orarY; and Tand,. CraIg. Carrie Miller, and Sail,. Bagby into 1: E t. n.tional sophomore honorary.

PLIIDCED : Di ane Achilles , jeanne Brafford, Maraie Ferrel. KSue Henrine , Mary Betb Kniseley, Kathr Osher, Denver; Bubara B.bler, Portland, Ore.; Sharon Beard. McPhearson. Tot .; Barban Berney, Bettendorf. Iowa; Susan Biddle, Fort Hood , Tell:.; Ann Chamberlain, Walnut Cr«k, Calil.; Shiticr Dale , Anne Ling le. St. Joseph, M o.; Debby Daves, Terry Tafe, Los Ang:eles. Calif.; LoUIIe Delafield, H ighl and Park l III; j D iane Farrow, Boulder ; Connie Gifford, Lake Forest, II .; Marla Greim. Kansas City, Mo .: Mary Goodbar, Burlingt on, Iowa; Pennr Harper. Calif.; Linda H arr is. Ken ilworth, III.; Linda j ones. Grand Jun cti on; Kathy Moslin., Oshkosh, \'Vis.: Lucy McBrian, Birminsham, Mi ch.; Karen McDowell , Sioull: Falls. S.D.; Di.ne McOuo un, Sandwich, III.; Sharon Nelson. Fort Smith l Ark.; An n Pnel .n. Edwards A P Base, Calif.; Pranci, Shaodock, Tuls•• Okl •. ; Pollr Tho rsen, Batavi.. III. ; Toby T orJlenson. M o line , Ill.; Bonnie Tracy! Avalon, Wis.; Susan Ullery, M ickey Weatherb,.. MadilOn N ; Vicki Vou. Phoenill:, Ariz.' Laurie Wakeman. Tahoe ValleT, Calif.: jud r White, Berrien Sprinp / Mich .; Liz Wilton, Reno, Nev.; H olI,. Winter, West Hart ord, Conn.; Gfl)r.ann Zahn, Burbank, Calif.

GALB DILLON

COLORADO BETA -UN IVERSITY OF DENV E R Chu"te red , 1881, Pled Ie Februll')' 10, 19'8, INITIATED, May It, 1958: Patricia Brown, ackson. Tenn .; jul ia Casement, StedinB; Sandra Dallas, j oyce udson, Denver; Len ore Fischer, Neola, Iowa; Luella Pretti, Steamboa t Springs; Nancy Woodard. Colorado Sprin'l"SpnnS quarter at the University of Denver was filled with man,. and yaried .ctiyities. The most fcst in of these acti"itiees bein" May Da,. in Colorful AbslIact ion. Colorado B placed second with the booth entitled Fire .Dd Ice. third place in the women', division of Twilie:ht sin,; tbus brin.ina to the chapte r the third place over ·a ll trophy. Mortal Board tapped Charlene Cormi Dent, Carol Mouberaer, and Anne Pennington Dickson.

The annual sPring formal "'-as held at the Continental Denver wbere Pi Beta Phis and their dates had dinner and danced. Fayors ,iven were leather picture frames with ,old greek letters o n tbe face. Seniors had their laSt get together at the Senior Breakfast .iven in their honor. The,. were given desk setS. Other cvenU durina the quarter were the lelacy dinner. the Mother·Daughter Banquet, and the Scholarship B.nq ue t During: the summer Dee Carlsoo Itprescntcd Colorado 8 at Convention.

MUCIN. McKNICHT

COLORADO

GAMMA-COLORADO STATE UN IV ERS ITY.

Chartered , St-ptemINr 8, 19'4. INITl TED. April 13. 19,8: Melinda Morun: October ", 19" : Sbarolyn Green. K'r johanocs. M.rY Olson, Sue Pcabodr, Sue Spradlin Roberts, jeri Shankhnd.

The chapter was gready honored to have the new Grand Vice President Mrs. MorsaD. attendine both initiations

Colorado r fC("eivcd many bonors spring qu.rter: second place in sororil1 fl oats durina CoIICle Day.; Pat Miller Ktmman. Best· orC$SCd Girl; DeW Spun, Carol Peterson, Pat Leecb, Daunine Hou.slo, MarY lipSCOmb. Liz Lipps. Sherri Green, and joan Bums; new H c:spcrian, Bub PerrY: DC'W Ca-Dctte" Pat lc«h. Liz Lipps. Sberri Green, and Daunine H ouska ; new Auie Angels. Jeri Shanklin, Mauie Massie. and j.ckie Stalcup. Pbrliss Pomrenke, Barb Perry, and Pudse Bowe were candidates for Miliury Ba,.,. Queen. Pat Miller Kcmman and Sue Peabodr were chosen for JUDlor Prom Queen candIdates. Donna Mackell was Theta Chi Sweetheart, .nd j o Ann Matrsek was A T 0 Sweetheart. A tea and fashioo sbow was .inn lor all the mothers at the House C. j Lewis was chosen Student of the W«k this lall.

PLEDGED: jani ce Barger, Patricia Bell. Marguet Birrell. Ann Dwrer, Den ver; Emily Barta. Cozad. Ncb.; Marinel Bolinger. Bozeman. M ont.; judith Bunn. Cheyenne. Wyo.; MJrsha Enadahl. 8oulder/' Patr icia Glenski. Wheat Ridge; Ka,. H enderscn. IndianapOlis. nd.· Patricia Hud.spcth. Arvada; Betty Hutchins. Nancy Weinland. Fort Collins: Alice Klich, Lakewood; Nancy Morm. Grand lunctioo; Janet Park. Rock Sprin(ls. WyO;; C.robn Parker. Honolu u. Haw aiI; Nao Robinson. Golden; Lavoone Sagel, Fo rt Mor,an; Sandra Lee Sechrest. Barbara Plank. Kanus City, Mo.; j oan SI,.le. Colorado Sprinls; Leafa Torkelson. Sioull: City. Iowa: B.cch Ana Whitfield. Sh.un«. Kan ; Verena Youn., Pueblo. PEGGY MruR

WYOMlNG ALPHA-UNIV E RSITY OF WYOMING, Ch.rtered , 1910. Pled._ Oay, September 20 19'8. INITIATED. Sep· tembe r 11 19,8: Nancy Bjorn , Swanville, Calif.' bnn Evans. Pine Bluffs; Marilyn H offman. Sterling, Colo.; linda Sarchet. Stevens Point, Wis.' MarY K ay Su llivan , Denver. Colo. Por \Vy omm& A the 19,,·,8 school yeu was climaxed at Torch Li.ht laurels wben Bobette Melcher and Marial O·Meli. were upped for Mortar Board. Ann H urtt, Kay Kepler, and Lin Mc· LaUBblin were choun for CHIMES, a junior omen·s honorary, and selected for Spun were Nancy Bradford, Beth F.it, Lynn Harnsburaer. K aren Kah leen. and Peggy Murph,.. Of these sirls L,.nn Hamsburger is secretarY and Nanc,. Bradford treasurer of Spurs_ At this ceremon,. it -as also announced that the chapter was runner up [or the Scholarship CuP. and the top five aitls in each dau. scholasticall,., were honored; [rom the sophomore class. Kay K epler and Lin McLallRhlin. from the junior and senior dassc.s Babette Me lcher and Barbara Smith. respectivel,.. Stud,.ing abroad this ,.ear on Fulbright Scholarships are Barbar:/! Smith aod Mary Lee H erman. both of whom graduated with Honon last June. Barbara was also a member of 4t B K and sained the d istincti on of atlaining the highest scho la stic average of all senior sorority omen on campus.

Reignina as queens were: Ma rY Kay K ingham, Engineers Queen. Jnksl ingen Queen Attend.nt. and Army Queen Attendant, 1<atey Kusland, Air Force Attendant, .nd Ifoberta Green and Mary Kay Kingham were u«ns of the National 'VreSlling T o urnament beld at the university ut spring

In the all school sprina- elKtions Lou Foreman, Mary Ka y Kingham and Ma rial O'Melia were chosen as Student Senaton. Lin Mclaughl in and Mal'}' Lou Poreman u members of Iron Skull organized H omecoming .cti'l'ities for ""hich the entire chapter campaigned lor Mal'}' K.y Kingham for queen.

Man,. hon ors have heen accumula ted b,. Pi Dcta Phis sinCe th e beginnin, of the fall semester. Repre.scnting the chapter as Arm,. SpOnsors are. Mar,. K,y Kingham, H onora ry Colonel. Marial O'Melia, Mary Kay Sullivan, Sue Ellen Carter, Nancy Long, Anita Eliubeth Stu.rt, and Diana A lbers, who is an alternate N.med to Air Porce SpOnsors are, Georgia 0011. Elizabeth Fox. Katy Kug land, a nd Freeda Parker Rec ipients of the Cot Foundation American Studies Scholarship are Mary Lou Poreman and Beth Fair. (heering: the Cowbors to victory arc spiri ted cheerleaders Nancy Bj orn and judy Mitchell. Rosalie Apodac. is .Jternate.

PUDGED: Elizabeth FOll:. Gfl)r.ia 0011, Sheila Pitzgerald. Nancy Lon., janet W.ugh, W.nd. Yohe, Casper; Detty Barton. Beverl,. Beagle, Sonya H enun, Sue Ann Morgan, Laramie: j udy Flet. An ita Simon. Cheyenne; Karen Johanson, NewClstle; Meredith Ha,.ek. Thermopolis; Donna Evans, Pine Bluffs: Gail Asiala. Rock Springs; Di,na BrYant, Worland; Ju dy Lohren%:, Powell; Diana Albers. Sid ney. Ncb. ; Sue Ellen Carter. Fort Dodge. Iowa: Sandra Erick· son. Richm ond. Cali£.; j oanna Fernald. Tarpon Sprinss, Pia.; Ann johnson. San oieso, Calir.: j ud,. M itchell, Western Springs, III.; Ann Mo rg.n, Elgin, III.; Frffi:fa Parker. Seminole. Okla. : Dec Dee PerrY. Burlington, Iowa: jill Shaeffer, Des Moines, Iowa; Elizabeth Stuart, Galesbura. III. ANN HURTT

UTAH ALPHA-UN IV E RSITY OF UTAH Chartertd, 1929. PI.d g_ Day, September 22, 1958. INlnATED. Aptll 27, 19'8: Wilna Wagstaff. SherI'}' Whltcsides. Salt Lake Cit,.. Honors .,,-on b, Pi Beta Phis for this year include : Carol Jack· son, Morur Board prcsldent; Mal'}' (heide, Karen Cox. and urol Sonnug. Cwean, a Junior honorar,. organiution; and six Spurs. Carol ja ckton was a member of the Universit,. of Utah Debate Team wbich placed first in the T K A natio nal tournament held in Lexington, K,. The annual Pi Beta Phi fashion show, sponsored b,. tw o local storcs. attracted an audience of over 700 people. p.mela Grant. an active. and jtnn ie Lee Creer. an alumna, were chairmen,

Fathers and daughters iathcrcd for a stealr. fry and ended by singing fraternity song s. The sprlOg formal was held in the R oof Garden of the H otel Utah after elaborate preparalio!)s. A barbecue was held with the law students lor the fin! time.

Seventeen seniors graduated, but many returned t o help during rush week. All Pi Bera P his returned urly fo r pre·rushing. Many new songs learned at Conventio n were taught to the chapler. Award -winning theme party, BrigadDDn, wu presented again successfully, Utah A's sophomOre: class was awarded a tro phy fo r being the ou tstanding sophomore class of XI Province. The 19H·58 Uni· versity of Utah Spurs. of which several members wcrc Pi Bc:ta Phis, were chosen the outstanding Spur Chapter by the national o rganization.

PUIOGED: Joyce Bartschi, Carol Bernstrom, Marion Brown, Donna Chapmlln, Jane Coombs , Sue Dinwoodey. Sue Eldredge. Nancy Folhnd! Margo Gilbert. Margie Jenkin s. Ruth Ann Mathews, Ann Etta Miller. Juli Morrison, Plimeia Moyle. J oanne Perkins, Gail Purchue, Karen Rosenbaum, Marion WatkinS, Sliit Lake City; Twyla Beck , Jud y Browning, Su%anne Cros.s, Ann Dunkley, Sharol Th o rstensen, Ogden; Judy McCauley, Fullerto n, Calif.; Len o re Stevens, Elmhurst, IIl. d · Gail Williams, Corvallis, Ore.; Tedd ie Lue Wood, Rexburg, I aha.

ANN BROWN ING

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE. Chn. rercd, September 30, 192 1. Pl e d ae Day, Odober' 19 '8 I NITlAnO, M arch D eanna Cada, Columbia FaJls; Judy Gerstenberger, Kal ispell ' Janet Reed, Butte.

Pi Beta Phis reigned high at Woman's Day activities spring quarter. Carolyn Sargen t Beatty was chosen as Five Year Speaker lind Sonja Larson was selected as Woman's Day Chairman fo r the spring of 19)9. The chllpter was also presented ith cups for ou tstanding scholastic achievement.

New Mortar Boud members are Carol O'Neil, D eanna Suneson. and Anna Mae Brenden, social chai rman , Deanna SunC'SOn , presi· dent, Ann Sandberg, treasurer, and Deanna Cada, correspond ins secretary. are officers of AWS. Spur members include; Carole Anderson, Karen Badset!. Sandra Bolstad, Sallie Cardwell, Marilyn Fraser, Judy Gerstenberger, and Karen Sperry. Judy is vice presi· dent of this service orsani%ation. A A 6. freshman women's honorary , sel«ted Nancy Martin lind Kar en Sperry to be members and Karen as elected president.

Additional honors which came to Montana Alpha are Nan cy VanDenburg, Ju nio r Prom Queen; Clirol Smith, Spur of the Moment; Ja net Reed candidllte for Intercollegia te Knight Queen; Sonia Lanoo , president of WAA; Beverly Bruegger, president of the sophomo re class; Ann Sandberg, co·chairman o f REW; and Deanna Cada, secretary of REW.

The 320 Dude Ranch and June 7 were the site lind dale of the spring party.

H omecoming wu held a t Montana State October 18, The Bobcats played Id aho Stllte College in the afternoon lind the Hom«oming Ball that evening featured the music of Les Elgart. The chapter worked hard on the house decorations and Boat and eagerly campaigned for J ane t Reed, one o f the three Queen candi· da tes.

PLEDOtiD: Beatrice An dersoo, Darlene Olson, M issoula; Sally Ashley , Butte; lavaun Boucher , Hinsdale; Mliry Francis Brown , Roberla Christenot, Marilyn Krug er Stephanie Tal bott l Bozeman ; Janis Kalispell; Sharon Cooley, libby; Sanara Coulter. barlene Fo rtman, Margo Vogt, Hamilton; Phyllis DeJanll, Luzann Friedl, G reat Fall s; Caro lyn Dempsey. Frances Forney, Avis Sannes, Anita VlIndal, Billings; Martha An ne Eudy, Harri e t Nina Mens , HlIvre; Helen H agen , Stevensville; Claudia Ha skin, Nancy'.),,," Place, Glendive; Ku en J o hnson, Verna Norling, Helena; udy J.usan, Deer Lodge ; Ma rio r ie Mattso n, Yello wstone Park, yo. ; Helen Coffman, Rapid City, S.D.

ANNA MAl! BRtiNDtiN

OMICRON PROVINCE

WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASH I NGTON. J anuary, 1906, P le d ,_ Day, September 26, 19'8_ INITIATED, Bubara Beach, Sue Chisholm, NanC}' Cragin, Virginia Esham, Sandra Ferguson. Sally Fleming. liz Freeman, Penny Graham. Donna Hagen, Jan Jacobson. Jan ice Ki rkland, ludy Krubcl, Julie McClung, 1, 0 Efi McMurray, Virginia Mah nken , },hry Mann. Sarah Marr, Mau yn Mellette, Denise Millett, Marilyn Mills, Catherine Moe, Christine Ohlson, Geri Pelfce, Yvonne Perier, Susan Sayles, Barbara Seeds, Vicki Sinkunas, Ann Sundvor. Nancy Tro ut. Washington A pledged 29 of the most outstand ing girls on the campus. During rush th is season, t he chapte r attempted a brand new party theme and it seemed to turn the tide in the right direc· tion. The "Angel Party" was a complete success and will prob· Ibly become I tudition with us. We have had no thing but fun during rush and decided to continue the spirit by havins a cruise fo r the chapter and our new pltdsC$ the Sunday after rush wu over. We went cruising on belutiful Lake Washington on the 5i/", 5UIII", a chartered boat, an d had a most enioyable time singing and enjoying the beautiful sights.

October 18 1$ Homerom ing ith U.C.L.A. We stuffed chicken wire with apple wrappers in purple and gold for our hU8e 20 by 2) foot sign which entirely covered tbe front of OUI lovely colonial house from pillar to pilllr. Our theme this yur was '"Huskies Take Cue " hich included for the maio theme the game of Pool. The staae was a pool ub le with huge pockets for the dancers to

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

disappeu into lIlong with a very tall "Husky" to manipulate t he dancers who were drcmd as billiard balJs with their respective numbers attached

Pi Beta Phi was third on campus in scholanhip for the entire year preceding. The chapter goal, needless to say. is first f o r this year N o t only arc the members loo king f o rward to excellent scho luship, but they also joined in many lIctivitics such as the Pledge Dance o n November football ralliC$, queen con tests and dances. The candidate for Frosh Day is Marilyn MeJl· otte, one of the new sophomore pledgC$.

SALLY BALL

WASH IN GTON BETA-WASHJNGTON STATE COLLEGE. Chartered, J uly, 19 12. Pl edae DIY, Od ober I, 19'8_ INITIATED ; September 19, 1958; J oan Baken, La cros.se; Barbara Durham. Spokane; Nancy Hukness , Ta coma.

Washington B was proud to have Carol Bernsten crowned n K A Dream Girl. Leanne Wood and Ellen Hougland were chosen to appear on the Cougar Calendar fOr Mar ilyn Melin W.:iS presented the chapter's "Outs t anding Activities Award " for the fall s-emcster.

Those tapped fo r honoruies included: Sharo n Jus ti ce, K aren B.

Maughan, M o rtu Board; Peggy Simpson, Barbara Allen. lois Peterson, Spun; Nlincy Harkness, Y.W .C. A. Sophomore Counselor; Gwen Zediker, 0 N' Joan Coart, Crimson W.

Washington B hllJ a wonderful time putting on a "Me and My Shlldow" dance and with the annual "Tea Dance."

Many IT +s puticipated in Gretk Week activities which ended at an acitins chuiot race where all Greek! were garbed in white togas.

This fall the chapter is busy promoting school s:riri t with Barbara l indley .:IS chairnun of the WSC Rally Squa and Jill Reed lind Delight Mundell .:IS members. The IT 4>s are abo proua to have 3 of the 6 cheerlellders; Janet McBride is the Yell Queen with Alice Camp and Marilyn W olfe auisting her .:IS members.

PU!DGED : Kathy Aetzel, Sharon Roundtree , Olympia \ H olly Barker Bonnie Hubbard , Susan Ohme, Nancy VlInDerHyae, Spokane; kaye Buchanan. Selah; Diane DeWitt, !ktty Walker, Sellt tle ; Pat J o hnson. Colfax; Connie Millard, Everett; tackie Neill, Pull · man; N o rmll Parish, Kirklandi Kathleen Quick, acoma!' Jill Reed, Slinta Rosa, Calif.; linda Scnllub, Yak ima ; and Mati yn Wolfe, Denver. Colo PATRICIA VENTER

WASHJNGTON GAMMA-COLLEG6 OF PUGET SOUND. Chartcred, September 9, 1948 Pl edge Da y, September 24 19'8 INITIATED, September 17, 19)8: Marsaret MlflOcovich, lind Diane M cDo nald.

Spring bro ught severa l honors to Washington r . Beverly Gilman was selected as \'(fh ite Rose Queen of 1: Nand Beverly Sweet was selected by K 1: as their Stardust Queen Sally Marshall was a Mlly Queen attendlln!.

Takins part in the annual spring play ,,'ere Sherry Dorsey, Sally M ars hall, and Georga Dee Martin

Tapped fo r Spu rs, so ph omore women's hon o rary, were Sue Curran, Sherry Dorsey, Beverly Gilman, and Slira J ohnston. Ollah. senior women's honorary, tapped Jean Dix, Sally Strobel Hagen, and Georgll Dee Mart in. J elln Dix was elected presiden t.

In the final campus activity o( the year, immediately preceding closed period, the chapter, under the leadership of Susan Sprenger, won first place in the all·campus Sangfest.

Six girl s, three of them pledges, were chosen for membership in Adelphians, the collese concert choir; Muiella Driskell , Beverly Gilman. Hel en Ann Hartley. Ja ckie J ohnson. Ca rol J o Nelson. and SUSlln Sprenser_ Leah Miller and Betty Strobel we re cbosen members of the Yell and Song staff.

Both members and pledges enioyed the hll hou.se party October 16 and 17

With fall comes H om«oming. a nd this year several girls took part in the planning. Arlene Dettrich was co·chairman for the entire progum and several assisted her o n various committees. Susan Sprenger was a candidate fo r HomecomIng Queen. Sherry Dorsey, Susan Sprenger, lind Georga Dee Martin hllQ parts in the H omecoming Play.

PLEDGED: Sandy Adler, J ackie Johnson. Bonnie Lee, Ivonna Peterson, Joan Pbtt, Betty Strobel, IlIC'Oma; Ju dy Cordson, Bellvue, Mariella Driskell, Gig Har bo r, Elaine George. Seattle, Mary Marble, Gundvie Leah Miller , Winlock, Mary Murriels, Walla WaUa. Lynn Slettedahl , Elma, Nancy Brown Seattle, Wash.; Mary Allen, Nampa, Idaho ; Hel en Ann Hartl ey. Amreinn Falls , I daho; Jan et Conner, Helen, M ont.; Phyllis Walker, Portland, Ore.

GEOROA DIlE MARTIN

OREGON A LPHA-U NrYERSITY OF OR EGON. Chartered, October 23, 19U. INlnATED, Mar 3, 1958: judie Kepl ey. Pendleton; Mary Al ice Mautz, Portbnd; Pamela 0 Pike. Goldendale, Wash.

A very pleaunt surprise greeted members 01 Oregon A upon the ir return from summer vacation. The lo ·er Hoor was redecorated in sof t rose·bei&e to match the cafPct, modern furniture u added al o ng ""ith a lovely grape muul on the s tairway "'lIll.

"A Day at the Zoo" was the theme for the lInnual s"rins house dance. The colorful decorations included huge, lifelike animals in a red and white merry -g o- round room.

Bringing bonor to Orqon A were Linda W o rmald. Tau Kappa EpSilo n Carnation Qu«n; Ke nnette Kirk, re-elected for a .second year as Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; Beth Allyn. chosen 1958·)9 chairman of thte Intercoll egiate Associated Women Students Conventio D; Margaret Reedy. Klected the managin&

editor of the O",dRd" Sue Helfrecht, a.arded Sympho ny Pin .t the 19)8 Pi Beta Phi Convention. Tapped for honoraries were Karen Mauney (president>. Beth All yn, Bunny BriSRnden, Pbi TbeU Upsilon. Junior women's honolltY.; Margaret Reedy (secretary). Janet Lewis (treuurer), BrC'llda Buckner. Kwama, sophomore women', honorary: Pam Pike, White Caps; Jean Hewett , Alpha I.a mlxh. Delta, which honors ,girls for high scho larship their freshman yesr; Martha M.cy, Bubara Bums (sccretatY), Pi Delta Phi; Sue Campbell. Chi Delta Phi

Active members in campus activities included Brenda Buckner. bouse and wcial chairnun in Sophomore Cabinet. ; Linda Wormald, service co-<:h.irman in Sophomore Cabinet; Bunny BriuC'Ilden, Studen t Union Board and Panhellenic 5C'Cretary; Karen Mauney , Student Union Dircctollte; Linda Lee Peterson, Rall y Squad; Ardy Urbigkcit, Rally Board; Sharon Burdett. Panhellen ic Treasurer; Heads of H OOKS, Sue DeVoe and Ja nel Lewis.

Working on special evmts WC'fe Betb Allyn, co<hainnan o( the junior Prom; other Junio r We'C'k-end committee chairmen were Bunny Briuenden. K ay Bruun, Mugsrct Reedy , Kale n Mau ney. Linda Wormald. jean Keenan. Kar en Moke. Lin da Davi, and Sue Albrich i... World Uni,.ersity Service committee chairmm includ ed Bunny missenden Sally Merrill, Martha M aC'}' and Mary Al ice Mautz. Kennette kirk, Sally Merrill, Marilynn Reaney, Marg aret R«:dy, Linda Markuson and Kay Bruun danced and sang in the spring musical. "Mirror (or the Sky." Our Amphibians Ja ckie Callan and Linda Peterson also were in the spotlight in our annual water show during j unior Week-end.

Working on publications were Karen Maune y, Karen M oke, Marilynn Runey, Brenda Buckner and Sue A lbrich, O"lon Ddiiy EmmJJ: those w orkine on the O"".nd were Nancy T.ylor. J'Anny Thacker, Marsha Miller, Marilynn Reaney and Margutt k eedy.

Oreeon A 's fl oa t with a Bellian CongO theme took second place in the annual Canoe Fete during Junior W«:k·end.

KAREN

M OKE

OREGON 8 ETA--O REGO N STATE COLLEGE. Chncered, 1917. Pled ae D.y, September 29 , 19S5. I NITIATED , April 26, 19'8: Sally Hall. Janice Ro mine, and Kuen Tho mpson.

At the beginning of Sprin8 term , the chapter h o use was active with a kick ·off dinner fo r t he Shamrock Party. J ane S.ling. wh o ran (or s«ond ,.ice-presidmt on this ticket, was elected and took office f o r Ihe college. The Sophomore Cotillion was a huge success, and Linda Palmer, finalist fo r Betty Co·ed, was on the court. Sandra Farrell, was surprised with a b1nQuet given in her honor by the chapter. A beach trip with Ihe t A Es for a United Fund drive was enjoyed by the wh o le house. Founders' Day WIS cdebrated al of Oregon , wh e re Oregon A, O regon B, and Oreao n r took part. Af ter meeting at on e of Eugene' s parks , the three chapters gathered at Oregon A-s chapter house for a picnic a nd entertainment. Mrs. Stewart Tuf t, Omicron Pro vince President, visited Oregon B f o r a few days in Ma y. H e r warm t h and vitality were a deliaht. and the girls enjoyed her thorou8hly. Mothers' Weehnd found Oregon B singing in th e annual I nte r· fraternity Sing. The costumes of pink were sewn by the girls themselves, and filted in Quite nicdy with their songs: "Th e Rain in Spai n , " and " I Co uld H ave Danced All Nigh t ." A banquet fo r our f ormer cook of many years. Mrs Th om as, too k place and the chapter prescnted her with a M o ther's pin. The nnual "Straw· berry Dessert" for the college's (acuity was enjoyed by all.

Two dances were held 5Pring te rm: The "Aloha Dance," presented by the freshmen in hono r of the seniors, .nd a "first" on this campus. the "Arrow-Anchor," This ioint 11 4> and .:1 r dance was held in the .:1 r house, with a picnic first at Avery Park. It was such a success that it will probably be continued. H onors were bestowed upon ma n y members this term. Diane Myets. Oregon State ' s finalist for Moonlight Girl of 4> t K. was chosen as the Nationat Moonlight Girl. Sharon Rose was chosen as Sweetheart of 1: n , and Maryle Brumfie ld was a finalist for Rose of IT K t Tapped for EuterJ)t (music hon ora ry) were P ro Clayton, Debb ie Bennett, Mary Griswold, .nd Nancie Owen s. K .:1 IT (national education hOnorltY) tapped Laurie Allen and Nancie Owens for mc:mbership , and later dected Llurie as p resident. "Orange 0" (women's re crea t ional honorary) tappeed laurie Allen (or membershIp. 4> X 8, national business honorary. Debbie Bennett a nd Marilyn Nancarrow, Kay Manning was tapped for Ta lons, serviCe honollry for sophomore women. A scholanhi p Wlf presented to Nande O""ens by K 6. n, and Nande also received the Oregon State M o thers' Club hono r scholarship. MatY Zeran and Nancie Owens were tapped for 4> K 4> Marilyn Ogden, Mary uran and Nancie O""ens were tapped for Mortar Board.

PLEDGeD. Carol Ajax , Judy Blair. Sue Briggs. Marleah Compt0f\.. Frances Dwyer, Deanna EpP$, Kathie Gibson, Suzanne Goeller, Barbara Huff Khmidt. Sandra J o nes, Caro l Barbara Keudell , Carol Larson. Lit Latapie, Carol lindbloom. Pat Nolte, J oan Osko. Sheryl Owen, Christine Puley, Melinda Ricks on, Pa t Roae rs, Molly Stone, Sandy Stlong, Jean Underwood , Jul ie Wil· Ii ams, and J oanne Wilson.

LAUIU!TTR ALLRN OR EG ON GAMMA-WILLAM ETTE UN IV E RS IT Y. C h a rtered, Jun e 3, 1944. Pled Ie O .y, M ll"<: h 26, 19'8, September 23, 19S5 _ Oregon Gamma is happy to welcome the sp r ing pledges into its ranks as members this fall. With them they bring many h onors: Ruth Parrott as Rose FC'Stiul Queen and Nancy Adams with her Northwest Freight and Elks Scholarship. Already distinguishing themselves on campus ate: Becky Brown, Bonnie H uset, Mari n Hauke, Jeanette McRoberts, Vicki Shaughnessy and Gail Walton u new members

o( H o neybears, Willamette'l newest Pep glouP. Jeanette is usistant to the president. D istinguishi"" leadership is bein& shown in the pledsc class under the guel of Marian Hauke, president.

Vicki Shaughnessy is ActIvities BoJ.ld reprcsentative from Doney H all Ind J oanne Lester is co-soci.1 chairman struggling with the Ilmblems of the coming hou$C' dance.

The members bu.sy with activitlC"$ are an even m;ltch for the pledges of this (all. In the spring Linda Hosteiln served IS vice president of Dont)' hall while Elaine Buckinger lent her Cleative talents as historian.

PLEDGEt>: Mari lyn Wright. Portland' Bobbie Giberson, Comeliw: Nancy Adams Med ford; Deni Allen, Beaverton: Phyllis Ball, Becky Brown, Portland; Bonnie Dugdale, Forest Gro ve; Linda Dumas, ju lie Erickson, Portland; Janee Dumond, i Judith Conley, San J ose, Calif.; Marian Hauke, Astoria; Bonnie H uge t Po rtland ; Joanne Lester. Grants Pus; Muriel Manwanng. Jeanette McRoberts. burlingame, Calif.; Ruth Parrott, Marcia Ruby, Portland; Vicki Shaughnessy, Oswego; Jean Sherwood, Judy Smith, Portland: Suzanne Smullin. Parkdal!_i, Pmny Vulgas. Portland; Gail W.lton. Parkdale; Lind Webner, walla Walla, Wash. Uppy CUPER

ALBERTA ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF ALBERTA. Chartered, September 22, 1931. T o cl ose the spring semester the ch pter WIS honored with a visit from Mrs. A. W. Mansfield, Grand Vice-President

J oyce Aylen won the Dr. McGugan award for cont r ibuting the most to the welfare of her fellow students durin8 her three years tra ining fo r I nurse:.

Frosh Week opened the fall semester on September 22. to weJ· come ove r 1000 Freshmen to the camplU. Act ivities for the wee k included: coffee dates with upperclassmen, dances. teas, CiV IC Welcome , Activity Niaht, ice water puties presented by th e airls' fraternities, to meet any gir ls who were interested in rushing. Pi Beta Phis who helped to make Frosh Week such a success werl: , J oyce A yl en, A nne Brodie and Betty RobertSOn

The chapter h ouse is receiving a new face ' lifting both inside and out. Everyone is U"cited and anxious to return to the house on October 14

Plans are in motion (or the fifty year Ju bilee Celebration of the (ounding of the University of Alberta on October 29. The theme for the celebration is "Pioneer Day." Some events scheduled for the day are : log rolling contests, Ox: Cart Raccs and a hen pluck ing contest.

IDAHO ALPHA-U NIV Ei RSITY OF 1923 Pl e d ae D ay, s.pttmber 16. 19 '5 _ proud of the Philadelphia Bowl which was ter during Conven t ion thi s summer.

DIANE LAN GDON

IDAHO. Charce re d , Idaho A is extremely awarded to our chap·

Both members and pledges Ire eagerly awaiting the big day when they can move into the new house. It was completed in October. The new three story colonial house is a lovely addition to ou r campus.

The chaptet is building the H o mecoming Qu een's float with the .:1 1: 4>s.

The chapter is boast ing four Spurs this year. They are Patr ici:! Clark, J ulle Matthews, Clrolyn Kudlac , and Sharon Price. Our Mortar Board members Ire Phyll i s McAlexander Sheppard. Frances Stockdale , Ind J oan Ferris. Phyllis Sheppard and Patricia Day Moore were chosen fo r K .:1 fI, ed uc ati on honorary. Gerci Williams was elected treasurer of A E .c., medical honOlaty. J Club, W.R.A. service ho norary, chose Joan Ferris, pres ident; J anemarie Smith. secretary; Shirley Henr iksson and Frances Stockdale. W.R.A. elected Diane Smith secretary·treasurer. Pre -Orchesis chose Barbara Brooks, Beverly Bucklin, Karen Kelly , Sharon Nieland. and Sharley Scott. N oret a Smith was elected president o f Orchesis, and Sandra Byrne, Sharon Price, nd Elaine Wacker were selected for membership. 4> l' 0, H ome Economics honorary chose J anemlire Smith vicepresident and Doris Giml chaplain. Lind a Smith was selected for Vandaleers, the collese choir. Shirley Henriks50n is again head mljorette for the college march· ing band. Patricia Old was chosen a member of the flag twirlers. Lynn Shelman is one o f the University Porn-POrn girls. Mary Jones is H omecoming dance co·chairman. Frances Stockdale is secretary to the University Executive Board.

PLEDGED : Jan Alden Boise; J ean Anderson, McCall; Sindra Bor,en, Gene$CC'; Beverly Bucklin, Twin Falls; Marsha Buro ker. Audrey Cossairt. Sharon Nieland. Bonnets Ferry; J oan Carnefix, Fruitland; Virginia Cottier, Caldwell; Sue George, Karen Kell y, Dama Wildig , Boise; Linda Ha ish t, Sandpoint; Carolyn Kudlac, Castleford: Pauline Lindqu ist, M OKOW ; Patricia Ord. Sharley Scott, El aine Wacker, Blackfoot; Chulene Peters Lew iston; Keva Pringle, Post Falls i Barbara Stivers. Eden; M ary Woods. Lewi ston; Marilyn Wylie, l>f eridian; Barb ara Brooks. Nancy H ubbard. SpOkane Wash.: Sharon Price, Richland, Wash.: j udy Rogers. Ann Turley, Seattle, Wash.; Linda SmIth, Camas, Wash .; Sandra Byrne. Helena, M on t.; Barba ra DuBois, P o rtl and, Ore.; J oan Featherstone, Juneau , Alaska.

NANCY BEA J.DMORB

PI PROVINCE

CA LI FO RNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF Chartertd, 1900 _ Phdae D. y, Sepcembu 20, March 1918: Hilary Bevis, Lucy Eberts ,

CA LIFORNIA 19S8_ INInATED, Carolyn Griffich,

Carolyn H and Anita Scott, San Prancisco; Binnie Busby, Wendy Harris, Arcadia ; Mary Davis. Sacrament o ; J udith Dider , Bonnie O'Brien, linda Palmquist, Suzanne Shore r, Ikrlt-eley; M ary Hinman, Ross; Ma ry I rish, Sue Owen, Sue Paul son, San Mari no; Alice Ken t , Kentfield; J oan Moffitt, Alameda; Patri cia Molony, Laurie N oil, Los Angeles; Jen ifer Paul , Paudena; Sunn Verble. Fresno ; Suzanne \'Varner, Oakland; and Martha Wright, Atherto n. California B has d own for what they hope w ill be a successful )'tlr. Last year the chapter's scholastic record solHcd to unheard-of heighU .u Pi Bela Ph is stood first among the twenty·two women's fraternal organiza t ions o n the campus, and we are hoping to maintain this same high record in the coming year. H onorary awar ds were .IItso bestowed upon several or the girls in the house, Marth.ll McEnerney a nd Betsy Dnis were both elected to Mortar Board i Martha McEnerney and J ane Lange were elected to California ClUD; Marth.ll was also ele cted to the o ffice of Women 's Rally Committu president and Carole Williams received a junio r appointment to Rall y Committee; five Pi Ikta Phis r eo ceived positions on Women's Executive Board. t hese were Catolyn H and, j oyce Robbins, M artha McEnerney , Betsy Davis and Susan W:arner; Betsy O:avis :as elected to Phi Chi Theta, a Busi ness Administration frat ernity and she also holds the office of Panhellen ic president for the year 19)8; Susan Warner was elected secretary of the university's sopho more class; Bonnie O'Brien and j oyce Robbins were appointed to O r ientations Council; j anet Dumm has taken ove r Sue Biggart's job IS copy editor o f the university year· book, the BI III and Gold,. and judi Philippi and Sue Stu,ubel ""ere elected 10 the Ace o r Clubs in ""hich Sue Biggart now holds the o ffi ce of president

PU!DGED: Sue Allen, j ennifer Perrin, Atherto n; Barbara Bogue, Alamo; M o lly Burnett , Nancy Denni s, ).Ine Scott, Ter ry Taylor , San Marin o ; j anet Crist, San Anselmo; Cathy Devlin, J udi th Richards, Sacramen to; Pat Forster, Martha Gingg, Cecelia M c· Eneany, Oakland; Anne Harmeling, Stockton; janet Landis , M o ll y Mauser, Elizabeth Small, Sheryl Stevens, Ka therine Stuhr, Yvonne Turn e r, Berkeley; Patricia Meyer, Walnut Grove : Muriel M c· Carthy, San Franci sco; Irene McCormick Corona Del Mar; Sheila Mclnrrney, Oceanside; Pat O'Hua, Vallejo; Carolyn Petteler, San Gabriel.; Betty Rankin, Alameda; M ary Rasmussen, Pa sa· den.ll i Roberta Ri ce , P.IIlos Verdes Estates; Jerr ie Spencer, Kentfield; Wenay M ac Millan , Tucson, Ariz,; and ju1 ie Shaw , DaytOn, Ohio, SUSAN W. SnAuflEL

C ALIFORNIA GA MMA-UN IV E RSITY OF SOUTHERN CA LIFORNJA--Chirtered, Jul y 27, 1917 Pl edge 0 1", Septemb e r 21, 19 ' 8. I NIT IATED, October II, Liz Burr, Ca t hy Glenn. Ly nn H unsucker, Nancy S.IIger, Anne Shirley, Los Angeles; Ph illipa Lay, Connie Chamberlain. Brentw ood; Nancy Smi t h, Whittier; Sharon Williamson Pasadena,

The chapte r had a won dedul pledgt ·active party in September and a beautiful initiati o n party in October. The rdreat and scholarship dinner wtrt also hdd in October.

Last Ma y a t the Rec ogni tion California r won m any honots. Lizz Burr, Carol White and Susie Techentin wtre selected for Spurs. Not o nly was Estelle Daviu selected for Chimes, but she was a lso dected the ir president. Amazons include Estdlt Davin, Bev Sweney .lind T rish Dwyer. Tris h was also elected Senator o n campus. Carol White and Nancy Wimbush ""'ere appointed to the A,\'Q',S, cabinet. Diane H unt and K athy Niemeyer were tapped for Mortar Baud. Diane was also eluted secrtiary of the Student Body while Kathy was elected A ,W,S, Pres iden t and named as a Phi Beta Kappa , Kathy received the Harriet Rutherford J o hn st one Scholarship Award at Convention this year.

The pl ed ges we re ho nore d at a cooky'shine and at a slumber party and swimming party.

PUDGED: Dale Anderson, I nglewood; Sue Ande rson. Ri\'t nide; Geo rgianna B rock, Bar bara DeMuth, Susie Hutc hinson! K alhy Muted , Linda Petrie, Los A ngeles; Beverly Bro wn PaCific Pali · sades; Salley Chaffee, Rolling Hill s; Dar lene Colroan, Marlene Colman, Lynn Th o mpson. Pasaden a: Linda Mill s, San Marino; J oan Neely, Palos Verdes: K athy Smith, Valleio; J udy W.IIlker, Pomona, Mary Linda Woods, Siern Madre, BAJ.BAIlA O'CONNOII

CAL IFORNIA D E LTA-U NIVERSITY OF CA LIFORNIA A T LOS ANGE LES. Chartered, September , 1927 Pled,e Day, September 20, 19 ' 8. I NtnATW, Ma rch 19)8: Denise A lex· ande r, Beverly H ills: Carol Ba con l Sherman Oaks; Linda Fehring , Alradena : Penny Hartlty, Rivenioe; Linda Hoovu. Los Angd es; Sue Montiomery, Studio City; Mary Suman, Sierra Madre: Barbara T urner. South Pasadena, Initiattd , june 19)8: Barbara Wells, California returned from a busy summer v.llcation filled with memories of past .IIctivities, .lind an t icipation for those to come, The girls h.lld rtceived a pleuant surp rist last june as they picked up their copies of the annual. tbe S Olllb"" CampII!, for it was that Peggy Weyman had bren chosen u tbe Southern Campus Spring Queen. Ro berta Condit and J o Ellen Gifford spen t thei r vacation in India, as members oC the UCLA Project Ind ia Teun; this aroup of fo urteen students Ire chosen to help further iood relat ions bctw«n tbe United Statu and the Eastern Countries. Swao B urdick and Sut Mon,.omery spent a week IS counselors It Uni Camp, another of UCLA 's philanthropic projects , a camp for under·privileged chilo dren Tahiea Sparling again captured a second pIace trophy for platform diving in the Women 's National Amateur Athlet ic Union Competition held in Topeka, Kan. She also took firs t place in th e Far Western tower event. in San Francisco.

The excittment of rushina; over, the l irls are already findina tbemselvti involved in tbe many campus activities An important

THE ARROW O F PI BETA PHI

event on the Los Angeles umpus was t he inauguration of Dr. Clark Kerr , the new president of the University of Califo rni a, held in late September. Foo t ball games. always a large part of UCLA life, have been exciting, Th e season's firs t home game, was thrilling fo r everyo ne, fo r the new pledges of both the men's .lind ,.'omen's fraternities attended the event with tht -active members of tbe 't'ar ious groups. The Pi Beu Phi s were well represented on the field, for Barbara D.apl>('r was recently ch osen Hu.d Song Leader,

Many of the girh have been tapped for umpus honoraries, both this semester and last. M a ry Suman was tapped fo r Spurs; Jean Van Buren , j oy j o hn so n, and Robe rta Condit were chosen as members of p rytanean; Roberta was .11150 sdected to be a member of Mortar Bond, Susan Plumb , a membe r 01 the Little Sisters of Min· erva, the little sister group of 2: 6 E, was rtctntly elected presiden t Susan Gosm.lln, a new pledge , was tapped for Wings, t he women's aUlliiiary of the A ir Fo rct ROTC

Chapter ac t ivities wert set off to a good start with the annu.lli II n 4> all-da y retreat, Man y new ideas were formulated fo r th e coming semester. The girls p.llrticularly enjoyed htaring the songs, C1.istoms, and trad iti ons brought bade to them from Conventio n P UDGIlD: Eli:tabeth Al bin, Debby Gabbert, Playa Dd Rey; jeanette A mbe rso n, Cucamonga; J e remy Arm str ong, N o rth H o llywood ; Barbara Austin, Donna C rawford, Linda Dill, Sue Gawman. C l aire Gro ger, Ka th lun Pell, Vicki Puff, Los Angeles; Doris Carlson, Orange ; Carol Carter, Garden Grovt; M a r y An n Chase, Rivera: Shirley Gardner , A rlene Patt e rso n, Santa Ana; Barbua Gustafson, K ingsbu rg,: Lind.ll Leishm.lln, Altad tna; K athryn Mur· phy, Ba rbara Pence, G lendale; A n n Ri ce, San M arino; Sue Ri c hard· son, H ollywood; Carol Stevenson, La Canada; Sharon Ward, Alhambra

CHARLOTTE R UTH NUL

CA LIFORNIA EPSILON-SAN DIEGO STATE C OLLEGE

Chartered, Sept e mber I, 19 49 Plfda:e Ol r., Septembet 22, 19'7. IN ITIATJ!D, Septembe r 21, 19'8: Sharon Pilister , National City. Returning st udents t o San Diego State College Coun d .II new boo k· sto re and c.llfeteria which will accommodate the en rollment now numbering ovt r 10,000, This fall th e chapter returntd to find t htir newly painted h ouse and th t addition o C a beautiful new chapter room.

Ca l i f ornia E won fi tst pla ce in scbolarship for tb e fourth COn· secutive semes ter.

The La }olla Country Club was th e scene of the spring Cormal, at which hme the outgoing president was honored.

J ean Zinck was crowned queen at th e annual AFROTC Ball and in May she was elected Lt Colond of Ani els' Flight, an AFROTC auxiliary. Z B T voted Charlotte Bals iie r .lIS their Sweel· heart and at th e annual spring Blue Book Bait the Pi Bet.ll Phi s had five of the eleven candidates, Th ey were: Peggy Cassell, K 1:; J oyce Chadwick, IT K A: Ma r y L« Foley, Z II T : j udy McCurdy , 1:. IT; an d Li nda Pelton, A T 0, Among many outstandi ng s tud ents on campus .life: Brenda H eima n , p rnidtnt of C.IIliforn ia Student T eachers Association; SUS.lln J oh nson. lower division representative On AS Council ; J e a n Coll ier , maj o rette: and Lynne Luckey, songleader

PLEOGJ!O: Norma Arce. P atsy Boyle, Li nda Dobbs. M elanie Earty, K ay Farnham , Pally Kl ing, Patty McWilliams, Pat Mulli· gan, Sara Romberg, Mar chelle Sasaran, Julie T haye-r, Ju dy Thomp· so n, Mary J o Y arbrough, San Diego i &vtrlY Buehntr, Riverside: Nancy Ol se n, Chula Vista: Cindi Wikle, La j o lla , LI NDA FALK

C ALIFORNIA ZETA-5ANTA BARBARA COLLEGE, Chlr. tered, Februlry 2, 19'0, Pledge D IY, September 2 11 19 '8, I NITI· ATED, September 7 , Barbara Summerhill, Chu a V ista; Vic· toria Post , Santa Cruz: Barba ra Lambc:rt, Los Angeles; j udy j eff r ies, Santa Ana; ja net Stubblefiel d, Fallbrook ; Sue S aylors, N orth H o llywood

Califo r nia Z started t he new schoo l year with ntw ideas and enthusiasm brought from Convention by Fay Tysdl and M.llfY Shropsbire, J oann Hinkley reported o n her studies at the Settle· ment School W o rkshop , At t ht present V al H allor and Penny Cutting are tnjoying t hemselves in Europc-:. VII is in Sorbonne on the J unio r Year A broad Scholarship Penny is acting as a guide a t the World's Fair in Brussel s. Sue S ift was dected first vice·president of t ht A ssociated Women Students. and also wu selected song leader,

Last year the chapter was ""' ell represented in qUeen contests, V.III HaUo r W.llS elec ted Military Ball Qu«n, and Nancy A]lin was chosen as one of her princesses. Val was also an Easter Relay's princess, ",bry Wh«ler WIS elected 1: 0 E S",,'eetheart at their annual sp ring formal.

The chapte r is also in various ho no raries on cam· pus. Mary Shropshire and Victoria POSt are in Spun, soph omore women's honorary. In Chimes, the junio r women's honorar)', are Mar i lyn Parry and Sue Swift, Janet All en is in Crown and Scepter , the senior women's bODorar)'. In K 6 n , tb e oat ional educatiOn bonot.lr)', Ja net Allen is prnident and Fay TyselJ is corresponding Sterdar)',

The chaptet was pleased with the-ir results of the annual spring sing event on campus. The y placed first with thw "Amerino Lullaby, " an ori£ioal atuna:ernent of " Summer T ime" and " Swing Low Sweet Cbariot."

Tbe- fall bolds a busy schedule, H omecoming and tbe Gaucho Review were 00 c ampUS This meant Boat wo rk and a shon mwical s kit Later in th e- semester tbe chapter will be plannin&: the ir annual Christmas dance at the BiltmOre,

On October 3. Santa Barbara umpua welcomed the inaucura· tion of Presidmt Oarl!: Kerr in a short afttmoon aremon,. .Pl..EDGED: NancY Askins. North HolI,.wood; Ka,. Armour , Ann Polle,.. FullertoD· loan ChapliJ, Alhambta ; Barbara Downey, Sue Fremdlin&, Mische Ie Gt'rien, tea, Good, Jud ith Perrill, Sail,. Spear, Los Anaeles; Sandra J ones, Santa Mooica; Sail,. Beth joots, Soutb MI..., Kru& , South Pasadena ; Carolyn Lane, Pasadena : Ph,I1ls Oswald, Westend: hnrt Purvis , Santa Barbara; Docis Worrel, EI M onte; Kann Ow.fey, San Marino. ANNI UaI'!NTER

NEVADA ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF NEVADA ChartlU".d, 19U. INITIATm , February 28, K aren Rittiens. Auburn Calif., Carol Tbia, Carson City: Sharon Wilkerson. Elko; Ja ne Franldin, Hawtborne ; Sallie Atcheson. Gail Fuhrman, Kay Gadda. Billy Mac Morris, Susan White, Taunya W oodford) Reno; Susan Scudder. San Francisco Calif.• Carol Armstrong, oanM Dumble, Sparks: De Ann McGowan Yerin, ton.

This yur's Machy Day w«k«nd plOved to be vcry successful. P Ot the IweUth consecutive year Nevada A won Ih e Machy Day dance IItendance trophy. Fo llowin& th is, at an "' .W.S assembly. Nevada A r«eived the honor of hold in, the hiahest active scholarship of the womcn's fraternities on campus.

The new Jot Travis Student Union Build in, was completed in FebrultY utitia Sawle and Sharon Stift wcre clected to the Student Union Board.

Ouutandin, in activi tics were Penny PembertOfl. Women ', Upper Clus Committee, and president of "' .E.O.: Sharon Tealia. junior ClalS Committee, president of P.E.M.S.! and a membu o f Sagens: Carolyn McGowan, Execut ive Council 0 Scnue, member of Sqens; Lill ian Muon, Sorhomore Cia Committcc; Letitia Sawle, S ens Amon, Ihe fal .semester evenll arc H omecomin" our annual ChristmlS party for undcrprivlle&ed childrm , and our Chnnmu Formal.

I be li eve

In my country and her desti n y,

In th e great dream of h er found ers, In her place among the nations, In her id ea ls;

I believe

That h er democ racy must be protected, H er privileges cheris hed , H er freed om defe nded I believe

That, humbly before t h e Almighty , But proudl y before ali mankind, We must safegua rd her standard, The vision of her W as hin gton, The martyrdom of h er L inco ln , With the patriotic ardor

Of the boys in blu e

Of h e r g lorio u s past.

I be li eve

In loya lty to my cou ntry, Utte r, irrevocab le, inviolate. -

ELIAS LIEB ERMAN

From a releal' of Ihe NPC CilizellIhip Commilltt

PI(ciacd : Ann ScOIl Grass Valle)'. Calif. : IXanne Luellin&, Ren o. SALLY RtLEY

AR I ZONA ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF ARIZONA. Chartt.red, Au,ult 11 1917. Pledge Day, Scpfe.rnMr 1 7, 19'8. I NITJAnD, October 4. 19)8 : jean Savale, San Bc:rnardiDO. Calif.: Susan PdtOfl. San Malino, Cahf.: Carole Dobbin. Atcbison. Kan.; Marl(ne Glad , Tucson; Consta.na Szink, Carolyn Clcveland. Mary Ellen Willey, Phocolx. A quota system new to the Arizona campus made fall rusb quite different and int(rcstin,. jud,. Hod.e and Amanda Barr wetC' candidates (or freshman class offices. Kath)' H inkle wu on tbe ballot for sophomo rc class vice presidcnt and Jean MacGr(,or WIS a candidate for .senio r class IrelSurer Barbara McEowen was Arizona A's nomincce (or H omccomin, Quccn.

Arizon a A cntertained thdr parents at the annual M om and Dads' Day Wcckend.

Puoom : Denice Barnard, Georgi Ganz, jud, Helm. Jud Y H od,e. Ruth Ann Lubbers! Patti Newmey(r. Lynn Van(rka. Tucson; Amanda Barr. Dc o res Bonus, Barbara Gr(&ory, Ann Horlin., Shuon McCI 05hy , Phoenix: hne E. Berry, Kan sas City, Mo .; j ayne A Berry, Piedmont. Cahi.· jeanie Bowman, Sedona, Judy Eutcrbrook, Peoria, m.: Sbirley Glaubrenner, Hill s· borOUlh. Calif,: Sandra H o llin&,worth, j oan Slva,c. San Bern· ardino, Calif.' Jane Hood. Dou.las; lynn H uts, Kewan«, III. ; Jeannc McGj{lan. A lbuquerque, N.M.; Patricia O'Brien, Lona beach. Calif.; NancY Ow(n. San Marino, Calif.; Carole Raymond , Goodyear; Sally Schulz, Grand Canyon i ju liana Schump. Susan Geist, Denvcr, Colo" 1 Patricia Ve i tch. Rlversidc. Calif.; Mar,ud CriSKT. Lewistown. II.: H olly Hildreth , Whcclin•. W.Va.: julie Hutchens, Northrid&c, Calif.· judy j ones, Casa Grande; Carrie Matthcws , Santa Pa ula, Cahf.: and Lind a Provence. Bonita, Calif.

BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL

lI.e only " frat e rnity" hotel in NEW YORK

i n th e world, for that matter , open to the p ubli c both men and wome n . This modern 26·story hotel was built a nd is opttated by members of the National Pan hellenic Fra · ternities. That a lo ne assures you of a "fraternity" welcome in the big city to say nothing of the Beekman Tower's fr iendly atmosphere and excellent service.

400 comfortab le ou tside rooms complete facilities. Splendid location on histo r ic Beekman HiJJ next to the Unit ed Nations convenient to aU mid· town.

S I 10 '9.50 Dou bl-a12 .00 10 '11.00

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BEEIilIAN TOWEB HOTEL

Ove rlookin g Ih e United Na lion.s.--Eu l Rive r Eu8t 491h 5 1" a t h i Ave., New York 17, N. Y. + ->- +

ELLEN KERMA N CADE (Mrs. Jay Robert) initio ated into Mi chi gan Alpha March II , died August 2, 1958, in Sturgis, Mich.

B ARBARA J OAN CAMPBELL initiated into Ontario Alpha J a nuary 13, died M ay 23,

CATHERINE HEALY DOONER (Mrs. A. ].) initio ated into Cotorado Alpha April IS, died Feb· ruary

ALICE TRENT DUFFIELD (Mrs. R E ) initiated into Iow a Beta October IS96, died August 13,

BETTY FLYGE FREEMONTH (Mrs. Elwyn F.) ini · tiated into Nevada Alpha October 16, 1943, died Jun e 5,

ELEANOR T'MILLER HAMMITT (M rs. Frank M .) initiated into Kansas Alpha Octobe r 27, IS97, died July 3, 1955, in Cincinnati, Ohio.

MARY NASH HATFIELD (Mrs. Frank D .) initiated into In diana Beta October 4, 1909, died August IS,

ANNE BENHAM JEWELL (Mrs. William H .) ini · tiated in Arkansas Al pha F ebruary 19, 1939, died in March ,

ELISE BRADFORD J OHN SON (Mrs. Edward D .) ini· tiated into D .C. Alpha January 5, IS95 , died April 23,

FLORENCE IR WIN MCGAHEY initiated into Nebraska Beta O ctober 25, IS97, died July 6,

LILA WAGNER MILLER (Mrs. Vi ctor B.) initiated into Orego n Beta February 25, 1933, died July IS, in Washington , D .C.

J OSEP HI NE MITCHELL initiated into Massachusetts Alpha February 6, I S97, died June 10, 1955.

SALLY LAHEY MURDOCK (Mrs .) initiated into Kansas Alpha February 6, 1926, died October 7, 1957.

EDNA MARY REEVES initiated into California Alpha February II , 1905, died July 26,

HELEN AVEY RICH (Mrs. Irwin D .) initiated into Illinois Zeta February D, 1916, died April 16, 1955, in Tulsa, Okla .

MARIAN LECKY STONE (Mrs. Harry 0 .) initio ated into Virginia Beta June I, 1917, died J an uary 31,

MARGARET KENAN TOAL (Mrs. James) initi o ated i nto Ill inois Al pha April 8, 1 936, died April 29,

H ELEN NEWELL W AGNER (Mrs. Arlyn 0 .) initio ated into Ohio Beta February 1933, died Jun e 7,

ALI CE DUNCAN WALL (Mrs. Paul Jean) initi o ated into Kan sas Alpha October 2, 1903, died O c· tober 21,

ANNE MADELON WILSON initiated into N e w Y ork Delt a March I, 192 2, died September 13, 19 5R, in Beverly H ills, Calif.

Official CA L EN DARS

ComQlunicatioDs for the Ccottal Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Ccnu.l Office. 410 Standard Office Build ing, Decatur, III (Address after January I, 1959 will be: 264 Citizens Building, D ecatur, III.) For address of other offi cers , consult the Fraternity Directory in tbis issue.

ACTIYB

Send checks fo r initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office

Send checks for National Pledge Fee to Central Offi ce.

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

Make checks for Settlemmt Sch()()1 payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School " and send to her.

Make checks for H arriet Rutherford Johrutooe Scholarship Fund pa,able to the "Pi Beta Phi <:mu.l Offier" and send there

Make checks foe the Holt ' -Iouse payable to the "Treasurer of Holt House" and send to bu

Make checks fo r jewelry Plyable to the "Pi Cet. Phi Central Office" and send to that office.

Make cbecks for magazi ne subscriptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, " and send to 410 Standard Office Bldg ., D ecatu r, III. (Address after J anuary 1 19:59 will be: 264 Citizens Building, D ecatur, Ill . )

Make checks for Ontennial rund payable to ''Treasurer of the Centennial Fund " and send to the Fund Treasurer.

Make checks for Convention Hospitality Fund payable to uPi Beta Pbi Fraternity " and send to the Grand Treasurer. Mn. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas.

N O TICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS

Canadian chapters send check made payable to "Pi Beta Phi " with official jewelry order form to Pi Beta Phi Central Office For Balfour products other than in signia listed on official jewelry order form send order with check payable to "L. G. Balfour Company" directly to L. G. Balfour C:>mpany, Attleboro, Massachusetts

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees, pledge fees, cOl.tributi ons to all funds, and payments for Bound Allows and Treasurer's Bonds, payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mes. Henry Moore, Jr., Pine St., Texarkana, Taas Be sure to send GTI form with check for fees.

GBNBRAL INSTRUCTIO NS

CHAPTER TREASURERS: Should see that letter from Grind T r easurer to the Parents of Actives and Pledges is sen t to the parents as early in the faU as it is possible to get the local Jetter on chapter finances approved by the Provin ce President to send with it It is necessary that parents understand the 6nandal obligations at the beginning of the year Should see that Financial Statemen ts to Parents of Pledges are smt appro:rimateJy two weeks before the proposed initiation They should be ONLY to the parents of the who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter de:finitely plans to initiate. This means too that the blanks should be sent only for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumnae Advisory Committee for a.}pcoval of initiation Should see that bad ges ace ordered through the Central Office. It takes six weeks or more, to complete badge orders. Badges for prospective members should not be orde:ced until all initiation requirements ha ve been met. Sh ould send the National p led ge fee for each pledge with Form GTl to Central Offi ce. Canadian chapters se nd fee to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr , 420 Pine Street. Texarbna, Texas, with GTl form Sen d within two weeks of any pledging or repledging.

Should seod the initiation fee for each initiate with Form G T I to Central Office within rluee days of initiation . Canad ian chapters send initiati on fees to Mrs . He:ruy Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form . Should send monthly reports to Mr. John DornBlaser , 310 Gazette Bu ilding, little Rock. Arkansas

CHAPTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARIBS: Should rep ort to the Central Offi ce and to the Province President changes in chapter officers if they He made any time during the year.

CHAPTER RUSH CAPTAINS: Should send within five days after any plendging, to the Director of Me mbership, a recommendation and consent to bid blank. or letter of recommendati on, or blue blank of information from the State Rush Chairman. for each girl pledged . All blanc or letters must be by the cha pter alumna rush ad visor.

Should send within two weeks after the cl ose of the formal rwhing season , a report to the Provi nce Presi den t on the result of ru shing and pledging Also report to the Province Pres ident and the Central Offi ce, the name and addren of the newly elected rush cap tain

CHAPTER PLEDGE SUPERVISORS: Should send a list of pledges, on forms intended for "ihat purpose, to the pire:ctor of Membership and to the Central Office within 6ve days after any pledging or repledging.

CHAPTER VlCB-PRBSIDBNTS: Should send to the Province President within three days after '-01 initiation a report that new membership cards have been placed in the card file .

CHAPTER HISTORIANS: Should smd to the province President within three dars after an,. initiation a report that names of the new initiates have been recorded in the Record of Membership Book.

CHAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Should send • report to the Director of Programs (see current ARRow foc name and address) within ODe week following the holding of the program based upon mater ial sent by that officer fro m Centra l Offi ce.

CHAPTER PANHELLENIC DELBGATES: Should send semi-annual reports to the Grand President on hlanlcs sent out by her for that purpose.

When co llege schedules make it impossible to comply exactly with fr.ternity calendar dates, chapter offi cers should contact Central Office or the officer con cerned, explain the situations and receive special permission to vary [rom the establ ished dates

CHECK GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR REQUIRED REPORTS IN ADDITION TO THOSE SPECIFIED FOR CALENDAR DATES

':'':ar:

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OCTOBER I. &lrTaPO"dl., 8eerl1ary nd to Diretto.- ., P,...'IIIII ",m. and addr ,fltld.nt 0' .h.,t,,·, M.th,n' Club

OCTOBER 5. Ch.,Iet' co 'ondln. teer.lary In,ar. and m.1I .h.pler Ef: ,:. • :!: :1 ,:S:::: In" Pmld.n! and ""uMn. "'drilOry Co lttH Ch.lr.a".

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J NUARY 21. PI Phi TIIII" """,",4.nt IIIIId ••tart.1 ." HomlOO.I",• LO)'llb Day. t.'lIlb If ,ar.nl .nttrtalnlll.nt. I"d IU," oth.r alorlal u, lIIay lit NlClIIOIt.d Iry ttl. N.llin.' Cctonlln.tor III her 'I" I.H" of ".ttllcll.., t. Ih. prwlnOi C-dllllto, ot th. PI Phi TlmOl CoIII.ltt

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pC'::r:: .II.lrm.n lI" d letter t. P,ori,," P,...I.

OCTOBER SO. Ch.pter .,tdll tlllIoI"llOr nd 'ett,r t. P,...IR" P ,...ld.nt. OCTOBER 80 Ch.pter p,.."dent lind lor. to tho Dlroctor 0' PI B.t. Pil i &lntTaJ Ofl'lee ,I.tln. th.t .11 Im,lo)'611 handlln. food .t th e eh pt.r lIouli h.n nn, d • ,hy leal .ll.mln.tlon

OCTOBER II. Chuter CO lIOndln • • eeretal')' notlf)' thl Ch.lfln." • • ttl. C. •• ltt 'f' TI1Intflfl " .h.,tlt" hu or has IlOt ••• bin Iran •• f..nlll t••th., ca. Itl" •••cl.1 l"trHllctl•• Trani'" BI.llk fit" tb.t .11'..... AI lid t. h U.I .1 tiM 11m•• nd .,..,,1 .dlll,..... •• • 11 •• d ,.d t wh. h.n .01 ,..tllnld I. ttl. "'.pter NOVEMBER IL CII"t .,..Id ,,4 1Itt I. Prfttll" PI"HIIII."t. ..,....1. BI.nk P. 81..., If ""'''I• • NOYE BER 10. PI Phi TI_ ...,.. "d."t d .at-'I.I •• rallll" ...... Uta. "h.sanhl, 1111•••• a.d h other ••1-'.1 11 1M ,...1I t... th. N.tI.,.., CoonII ••t.r I. II 'all Itttor In.tnetl t. Ih. • CMnI".tIr tIM PI Phi TI_ C. •• ltt NOYEMBIER IS Pl.d •• ,.. ld.,,1 nd I.H.r t. PrtW'I"M P,...ld."t. NOVEMBER 20 00' I. frat lb "'lIdltlf. Mr. J .h. OornBI ,. SIO GUIU, Bolldllt•• Littl. Rilt. rt"' " .,. t ,....,. f CR ':::r '!!:t:'-.r FO'!t.=:,,::r ':h":,!

P , •• t and to Prm So,,",_ NOYEMBER 21 C"a,. aaquI Ir.u lin. CllrI "ft I •• ::r:.,r...:. : DB'::.':'JI"azI .' "'H.I)' to I ,.. CllrI.tMat 11ft

DECEMBER I. Ch .,..14 t to "'.,. fl,.. PratatUIa a_da"t • CIIoMIar •., CII." H c.r..,.tt.a

OECIEMBIER I' Cha"., "...ld.,,1 M.d Jott I. P....,., P,...14••t.

DECE BER IS Ch••11I' Mh.lanili ••lIl.1r ••• _III 11tt tI P,. __ I.CI Pr1114_t .d I. P....,.,_

OECEMBER 21. 0 to frattralb Id ' ee• ..". __ ,.,... CIl, CD ,. IE u4 BC f the ••• tlt .f N_ All .11.,.

J NU RY I Ch."1t etrT'lllIIIfIlIIl.1 -.taIy ..rl ell.,.. tatt 'It" ",AROW t. rlld CII• ..., LttW Edl by Juo.". I'.

J NU RY I. C Ll)'alb 0.,..

J NU RY II. C .,...,41.1 d lattar to Pr'IIt P,...14.1II

JANU RY II CIIa"" ,II1II" '0""", __ III I I rwI_ Pr · 'N<

fEBRU RY 10 Cha.tll' 'Nltldolll Itnd f.HII' t. PntVI" Ptltldc"t. FIEBRUARY 10. fl.a. ,at. tit" ttl. Iltctloll .t .,. fIoIn.. FIEBRU"'RY II. If as _ _ t. 1" Ch u eerretM.d. In, IIONItary ""d Fratlr.1tJ Stob and E I",tI•• bl.nk "05 t. P,,", StI""'_ .f "ral.nlb Slud), ."d Ex•• lull

FEBRU RY IS C I.,. etrT'llHII.i"l Mtrat.". _d .". 01.,. 11_ • lid to Cent 1 0 and rr..i p",'".t.

fEBRU RY II fill. I .at. f.r .h."1f IIrI.ld.nl t d IIomlnation .t dld.l 'tor Ih. A.y B h•• Onu. awar. to tht prm.H Pr l. , ••t. (Ita ".no.1 III O"'al PI BIIa Phi "'Wlr4II • )

fIEBRU RY II. Ctlut tlrity ,halr ••11 "d re rt t. th. Prerineo Pmld."t.

FEBRU RY II Pr halr ••• ,ub lt ,Ian. t., eh ••teI' IIINI t th. IIeO"d H I.r I. P",ri"H P,..lfd",t.

fEBRU"'RY 21. Ou. t. fratlNllty "'udlto,•• n. CO,1 ch .f tlfm CA. CD. ARf. IE .114 BC f III. _tit .t JIIIUlry All .h ••Itrt

FEBRU"'RY 21 Ch.,teI' II.lanlll, .h.lr Mnd Iattw I. Pml nc. au.::::. hIYIIII th. 11I,... • lIIrt ,.t••• ch "hllanhl, .h .lr _III II th. ProvIlIH SlloerYI ProwI"10 PfIIld.nt 1,,111 N.II.nlll Ch.lr 1 t Blllk 13 wltll lrad 'It" til. tnt .uut " RCH I. 0...,.' IlItlnetl An 1 IIIIUIIII .,. anod lUI 4 nl I. th. P""'''OI P,...ld'lIt .,. Ih••h.n ' ld.lIl

MARCH I. CII••I "' ·.,...,dI"l MIld tI 11M P I"OI Pr ld.1It wlttllll , dl)'l .tt Ilmatt a ,.....-t th.t _.Mnhl, 1ItIf II• .,. laM. .'1IHd I. th e M RCH I IW" .,.f.,.. It ""Ibl Cllaptlr ",,·prllld.1I1 Hlld .n. lI,y :':.,-:::ltlr, .. tend %'R·C:"f. clt••tll' I.ttll' for RROW to ,... th. Cfta.ler L.tter E41t1f "It 1.1 th Ma,.h I RCH II. CII.pt Id.llt 114 I.tter t. Pr.,.lnCl P Id.nt. RCH 21. FIIIII d.l. , •••11111, If allnlll f I lty aullilutl for a.tlft t. Pryrt,," IJaIlllfYiMt •• fratanllb stod)' .nd EllI.'.· .tt Til••1I ••ttt .,..'dlfl! to .,. """".1 flf ••111 RCH 2• 0 t. fratanlb- 041 , ". ault ., •., CR. CD. "'RI. IE 4 BC 'ar tII .f FQra.". A" .ha.ten. RCH 21 CIIut acfl.lanIIl, dlaIr 4 t. tho Natl 1 Seh.lar• ::!, tt.rt '11' RCH 2S. CII I Mb.lanh'. chai r 4 lett t. PrwI "..,. 4 t t. PN'rf Sa,.,.,. "",RCH 2J. far ttl 11""" 1 ttl. twa &)'I•• • tfI ., Ida• .,..." 1' _II t. 0.. PNI¥I,," IIIHI"ri_. P"",I,,IO P,..I· • 1 tM N.U " CII.I, 1 t 81uk J3 wltll dn for tNInt ...PRIL I. c.n.DllllfI"l ","fa,.,. mllra ,...., ., .1111111 II III. &10' tral 0_ 1.I11III1.111)' .Iter ,1I.IIiI II ,... d 41.trtllllt"' "'PRIL II. CII "...1111 1 _4 IIttar II tit. Prwt t.

APRIL 21. D•• te Frateralty Allefit.,. 'n, ." udI .f ' •• 1 CR. CD. ARI IE a ef BC 'er tb, .,ntll ,I Manb All ebuten. eh.I, an , II I.tter t. P""" n" P ral.

AP RIL 2$. F IIIMe h.Yln, Ih" til,... ,1I.rtH 1" •. eh teftol.,.,hl, ebalr 11 t. ta, PNI'I'ln" S,IM"I r, P,.." .,. P I lI .nl •• nd to 1111 N ation •• Cblirm.n «1,1 01 BlInk 1 wltll ., .t t il. NCOnll rter.

AP RIL 21. Fo.ef • 01) t. 1M eolebntad wltll th. aeareat Alu .n _

Club

MAY I. Ch ttr eorresClOndin, leentllrY nd on. e.G" of Annuli Cllap. tlf' Re.-rt t, t.llt Centraf O_eo. 1(., a CCI". fill' fliel. dle"lf' tM" Ut, _nd IIalt .t til. ,.tar.

MAY I. ChUlar 11' "ellf' IUII,lIn t N.n A_uotln, Snte. Il l'? "lid lII.tarl.1 011 Foullllen' 0.,.. A,.,... 0.,. ,r.jKb. "...1,111.11 '""ra &lief ,ueh ,til" tff'l.1 IIIA)' IN r _tecI In the N.lloll.1 COe;rdlllat., III IIIr '!lfin, lett", 0' 1 ,tOletlon. to til, P roYine. Coordln.tor 0' the P I Pltl Times COIIIIIII"

MAY 10. ChlDter ,ruidtnt Itn" letler to th. Pro.lneo P lefcnt. ::: the Nltionll Super· ¥'ISOI' of C hut., Hlltorl

MAY II Chut" eorre.,on ef ln, llleretlf')' lind .n. COP, of new olleor lid t the Cenlral Olllea .n d to Pr",ineo Presld.nL

MAY 15. RUlh euta'n "1IOrt '0 Prov lnc. Prlli ef en t outllnln, "I.n, for lu.",ar .nd 1111 I'1l1hln,

MAY 15 aeti1'lty cll.lrlll" ra...-t t, tb. P"""nee P,..lef.ftt.

MAY u. 0 ' 1 "Netloa Ret«t _Id '" fllIlIII .UI aId al ., the PNI'I'inee P ml d."t by the eh.lttar ,rllillent.

MAY 2t. Eacl-: H I I, r'fll1I1"d to fill 1 • bta.llk ealled Sa I A II· ni::r: '

U'''I .nd ilion.,. t, the C.nl,..1 Olle C dl .n cr..t,n tellef Sanlor d •• to tile Grand Tl'Ulurar

MAY 20. Ou. 10 F,..tanllty Auditor, OlIO ". eacb of for ., CR. C D, AR I IE Int BC 101'" Ih. monlh o Allrll. All ehuten.

MAY 25. Ch.,t tehola,.hill .bllrlll" Iud Ie.tW to PrO¥lneo P mlll.nl ..d •• Pr."'nea SUHI'YIM

JUNE •. lIr 1Ir-etldtnt tat. the ,Ia 0' a , .lrl wb, II flnillciall, 1I.lInquent t the eI 01 tehoe l and II ,... Iulbl. for th. "In din , .ut .f ttle Aot llc P,..tlOI bl.nb rdllllt141 Oy Ut. 8tatotee.

JUNE I. FI I '1" t ar ,h,lIt, " •• IIII1IIU,,, au llI.tlon.

JUNE 10 COli)' , all lIfinttd or ",I_ rubed bullellnl uled 'or rUlh

:fr!!':n ., !Ion ,.ull.nb t. Hillollil SetI.la nhi! ellalrlllill ••• In, khollnhl, Blink • S311d eo.)' to P"yl,ee P rel d elll a l Ch'lItlr ,eh"a"hl, th.lr an Itnll lettar to P ralilerll an. Prow'n" Su,,"' r.

JU NE 10 Chl,ter '/"Hld.ll t ""d letter to Ih. Preorillea P mldent.

JUNE 15. ChlPter tna lurer IIn ef to Olrmor ot Olin a ,,,ett eOllctrnln, lI elinquenb. Whether th era In In),; If , n.m ••• nounh. .te JUNE 20. OU t '0 fraurnlty Auil itor•• n. HIIY ueh of lorm. CR. C D, ARI IE Inll BC or montb of MI, an d t n. t plrt of Jun. UP '0 Ifl ef " Khool _,lOll. AI I BllonM Shlet I t tb l .n ll ' f .h. NhlO l ,.ear.

ALUMN,<E

Make checks foc national alumnr dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Ctnual Office and se nd to your Provi nce Vice-President.

Make checks for SettJement School payab le to the "Treasure r of the Pi Beta Phi SeuJement School" and to your Provin ce Vi ce- President.

Make checks for Emma Harper Turner Memoria l F und payable to that fund and 5end to you r Provin ce Vi ce- President.

M ake checks for the Holt House payable to the "Trea5u rer of Holt H ouse" and 5end to your Province Vi ce-P residen t

Make checks for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Provin ce Vi ce-P resi de nt .

Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to "Treasure r of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Province Vice. President.

M ake checks for jewel ry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office

Make checks fo r magazine subscriptions payahle tn the "Pi Beta Phi M a.R:azine J..R:ency " 410 Stand:t rd Office Building, Decatur, Ill. (A ddress after January I , 19 59: 264 Citizens Building . Deca tur. 111.)

M ake checks for Junior Group Sc h o larship payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to you r Province Vice- President.

M ake c hecks fo r Convention H ospita lity Fund payable to " Pi Beta Phi Fraternity' and send to yOur Prov in ce V icePresident

D o natio ns from clubs to any of the above funds may be sent to the Province Vi ce President any time durin.': the club year but all checks must reach the Prov ince Vi ce President by April 30th for inclus ion in an nu al reports.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNJE CLUBS

Official badges are orde re d through Pi Beta Ph i Central Offi ce Send checks made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with the order.

Canadian alumn:e clubs make a ll checks fo r payment of a nnu a l alumn:e dues and contributi o ns 10 all projec ts pay· ab l e to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Trea.o;urer, Henry M oore, Jr.. 420 Pine St.. Texarkana Texas, mentioning specific intended amount of contribution to each fund. '

OCTOBER 10 AIUlllft_ Club torrllPflndln, toerel.ry lin d I n Memoria", IIOUCet 10 the Cenlra l Ollie. lo r the Wlnt.r l uue ,t t he ARROW NOV EMBER 10 AI.mn_ Club _renondln, _rat.ry Mill club )ltlf t or ,ro,ra_ CIII let I' the Grlrtcl Pralld.nt. Gnanll Vle•• PrOliefent. OlrlCl'or of PrOQIlIIli I d Ih. Pro nCl Vlea· Pr ul dln t. NOV EMBER 15 Alumn_ Club 'fluurar IllId Illual Ilulftn_ du et to P reYlne. Vlc.·PrnldeIlL NOVEMBER 25. Ahlmn_ CILlh m.gazln. ch.I' n len d Chrhtmll ,ift ,ub,crlpl/on' to PI Be •• Phi M.,uln. Age ne, to Inl ur C hr llin ,lit tlref II.IIwe..,. II, Oee'lIIber 25. NOVEMBER SO. Alumn_ Club eorre",ndln, .ltrlll..,. II nef nlm. In d Ili drell of club RU l hln, Recomlliendillolll Chllrman to Centrll Olleo. Club RUlhln, Race"'''',ndllionl ellllr"'llI Ihould 1M telltted 1ft N•• 1'Imblr 10 111"1'1 until the loll,win, N01'lmber

JAN UARY 5 Alllllln_ Club eOrrlllOndlll, .eere'a..,. .end In M.morll" lIotieal t, t he eeatr,1 Ollea lor the Spring '"UI 0' tbl ARROW.

JAN UARY t. Ch"t..- Lo)'allY Oil)'

MA RCH I. El actlon.f oflleen ,h,ul d b. h.ld ,I 'h, retu lar Mirth IIIHI· Inl ot the Cl ub, IIld oillcett to ••k. Ollie••t the elOli of th. Club ' 11 )'eIr. 21. ( Current efUeI mUlt hl1'l beell "Id b,. thl. date t •• n.bl. 'n. t. "., .t th. Innull elactlon or 01 ellglbl. for olli e•. )

Ell i ler by March 10 for thl 'u",mer III'" ot .h. ARROW

APRI L 15. AlulIlI_ Club naU.III I dUll Ihou ld IN tent t, tb. Provin ce Vlc,. Pretl dln' Th ll. mu.t 1M raealwed b, Ih" dlt. t. IHI Inelueftd In current n.r', total •. APRIL 28. Founll,r.' Oil)' to be oe leb,,'ed Wllh th e n Clrll t actll". t hlD ' tlr or eh.lttera.

APHIL 30. At! donallonl 10 l und. lho uld " ma ll ell to Pro1'lnce Vlee b, Ih i. dlte In orller '0 coun t curren t n.,.

MAY IO. Fou r lIuIIII'nn.I"1 lor ,nnul l report Ihou ld h be4in filled • t b,. th, Al ullln_ Club Drllillen t .nll retuntcf directed

MAY 20. Club fI al ,ear In eft N.w olllcen' lilt Ih.u ld be lin t b, eor· feillOn lll n, aeerltary t, 'h Proorlnc, Vic•. Prlll d.n' Inll th e Clntral Ollca. ( Earll., If 1II$llbll.) PI_ check t I that the corr"",n"ln, _atlry It I ,ukerllttr t, t be ARROW

MAY 20 Aud it .1101 .hoLl IIf be lint b,. th l Alumnlll Club t al urer at direct III til. C.ntra l O.e !ltllt.

J cl 1

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unle" otherwise desigolted (with price qu otl tion) , the supplie. listed below will be furnisbed free wbere.er need of tbem i. esu.bli.bed. ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRANO PRESIDENT fot :

Blink .pplic.tions fot the fellowship

Blank chlllets

Blank not ification of fines to Chapter P resident

Blank notificatioo of finu t o Gund Trusurer

Voti ng blanb for cb.pters 00 granting of cbarteu Voting blaou/ot Grind Council

TO GRANO VICE PRESIDENT f o t:

Blaok .pplic.tio o. for .Iumor club charters

Blank applicali oru fo r Ruth Barrett Smith Cbarten for a1a.mnz clubl

Scbo llrshlp.

TO GRAND SECRETARY for:

Blank .pplica ti ool for Hlrriet Rutherf ord J o bnstone Scbohrships Cipber a.od Key Li.t of allowed expense, to th ose ua.eliol: on l,ueroitJ bu,ineu

TO NA TIO NA L PAL"'1HELLE N IC CONFER ENCE DELEGATE for:

Instruct ioru to petition ina: ,groups

TO MANGEL, Plorist. Chicago, III., for : Pi Beta. Phi Wine Carnation.

TO PI BETA PHI MA GAZINE AGE NC Y , 410 StJnd u d Buildi ng. Decatur. III., ( add ress }3 n. 1, 19)9 will be: 264 CitIzens Bu ildin". Decatur, il L)

T O PI BETA PHI C ENTRAL OFFICE 4!0 SC3 ndl rd Buil dinll. Dtc3tur. II I" (n ew add ress lfter }In. 1. 19'9: 264 Citizen s Bui ld ing. D ec 3.tur, 111.) , fo r :

Magazine

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER

A ccounting Forms: Bi ll IE-$1.2} BC-$1.2) CO-Sl. 25 ARJ-S1.2) Alumnt Ad"isory Committ« Manual, )0. Alumnz Ad "isory Officer Lists Alumnae Club Duties of Officers Alum nz Club Officers Lists A lumnae Club Presidents' N oteboob Alumnae Club Receipt Bookl (blue. triplicate receipts, DO charge) Alumnae Committee Rushing Recommend.tiolll Maoual, '0. Al umnE DelcJ!;ltc MIOUal, )O( Alumnz Magazinc Chairmen Manual 'Oc

Alumnae Pan hellenic Mlnu.1 of Info rmatioD A ffi liuioo CU6DODJ A lI.I.o" (from old filet) price to chl,J?tefi fOI c0mpleting Ifchiycs, 'OC: Special temporary hfe IUblcriptioa for alumnz. $ 7.) 0

Blanlu : Acti.-c membership Jis ts A ffiliation and Transfer Introducti on Tunsfer Approval for Afliliat.io D

Note of Affiliation

Annual Report, due Ma,. 1 Bro k.en Plcdac card to be sent out in fall to cb.ilDWl Blank for Data 00 Chaperon Applicltion Blank lor Cblperon " The Rtlltion. Betwccn I Cblpter aod III Cbaperoo"

Uniform Dutie. of Chapter H o use Cbaperon Chapter OBieer Lilts

con tinued on opposit e p age

BLANK

Send Your Order 10 PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

Margare t J. Dick Director

Please enter subscriptions for the following magazinu to be mailed 410 Standard Building De catur, lIIinoi. •• issued by the Publishers to the subscribers indicated below: Addreu after Jan. " 1959

Your Name Date will be: 20' Citizens Building

Loul Post-office Dec at ur, III Add and State Chapt er or Club No ... . ... . . ..

Price How When N.w

Nune of P.riodic.1 for Elch Lon, '0 o.

SubKribu'1 Nlme Ind Addre to Send Beli n ReaewII = ,

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

(Contmued from opposite pa8e)

Conlent of List

Credenllah to Convenll.m

D,smlss.al and Relnnltemenl Blanks

Aut<>ml"c Prob.uwn

AUI"mJIIC Dlsmlsul

D'JmlJul

El:pulw)f1

H ,n nble OlSlI'lIwl

RelO"atmwnl

Emboued Inlluilion CtrtlhUle onu rtrlaced "0, ea-hl Fraternity Study and Eumlnallon Bbnh. #10'. :: 10". ::305 (GTI forms) for pledae and Inllnl,'n len In.ctlve mtmbenhlp hsts

Inll,allun unlhe.les Rushin.

Ackno",ledlln8 leller of Recnmmendatlon 15( for n Informallon Blank from Stlte Rushm& (haltm.n ItrI chap ter)

Requnl for Inform"",n from SUte Rushin' Chllrm'n (to chaPterl Ruthln' 3·1) BI.nks 2" fN 25 SChflllrshlp Blanb. #3

SenIor AppIJCu ns for Membership In Alumna: DePt Bocok of Inllilte Su:nalUret ,fnrmuly tIlled Bound Co.n Ultulj•• n} (Before nrdet.nll chapten must h._e per· mISSI,.n from Provlncc. 01 Vltltln& Office I I Bnok Ilf SI,nllure, $}.'o Bo"k Plates. SUO per UXl C.ndle ll,htm, CardJ- for "rderlM8 suppllu h.,m (entrll Olhce If each Cards- Dua on Recent GnduJlt:I. I, eal h Chapler File (.rds 3 I: Inches tin lou of nOI len 100, while, salmun and blue)' 3', per 100 Chapter File InstructIon Booklet. I ')e Chapter Prn,dtnls' Rffertnce BInder Malerllli. S1,)0 ConstllullOn-Wrlte for InfllfmUI!," and fllICt Dlrectnry of P, Beta Phi. 11.'0 DIsmissal Bmder. ' ·LH flnJnCt.1 SUtemtnl 10 PartnU of Hlstnflcal Play. I, C. Sorosu. HistorIan's B.nder. ,-.t.)O H'SiOflan'S n .te·bl-lOk paper- If per ,heet Holt House Booklet. Hou$C Rules for Chapters In IllatIOn uremony. I each, I I ')0 dozen Innructl'ln, to officcrs te",elry Order forms )Oc for etleu I" Parents ",f Pled"e$

Manuah fur ChaPter Officen unt"r, (haplet Manual. Contnbutlons 10 THf Ano Correspond.na Secretary. Deleaale. Actlvlhes Chaum.n. Hu lor,an. M,n,,,et. How to Order le d,.,. Mallu,ne (hllrman. Officill A1IIuds. Pled,e SI)('",,<.II. P'I.,um ChaHm.ln, Re«)td,n, Secretary. Rush uPtlln. Rushlnlt Rec"m' tnendltl,ns Chairman. SeulemctH School. Soc" I (hllrman. Soclll USlle State Rushma Chlltman Treuurer Vice President. )Of uch PreSident fl. ,)t·leaf le.ther $4 n, n.tebulk pa,es. SI,10 Ple<iae Suptrv",,, (I,)Ose·luf leather S-l 1 n"tebouk Manu,hp'lI:eJ.f." NIII •.>r,,1 Stlnd,", C .mmmtts Chaptf()n. ChapUt Hnuse Piannin, " BUlldlna. MUSIc. Pub bCl ly Social El:dunlte. each

My Seven GItES III P, Bet, Phi" 'e each, ,Oe I't'r dOlen

NPC- 'Knnw Your 11( Oudine for By·la1ll1 d AOlve CharlerJ

Pled,e 8<K>k This b" k Includes quUllflnS .nd .nS1IIers fOi pledge eumm.IJC>fU, A ,'IPY IS futnahed ttJ nch pled,e "'nh· nUl chu,e The "Oe pnCt IS a replaCtmenl rtlce fur sale It> memben

Pledl!e R'lual. lOt ('C'r d"zen

Pled';In,; (erem .ny. lOt u(h, ' lOOper dozen ReCtIPu fur Pmvlnce VICe PrnldenL and Pr"vmcc: PrC'Sldenu

Record "f Membeuhlp S,wk. full leather SI O.OO. tBefore order Inl, chaple tS musl hIve permISSion from Pronnce Presldenl or Vllllm, I

Recordm« Secreury'\ B .-.k $6,00 IFor mmutes "f meclm,gsl Ribbon, Write f"r InfOlmltllln .nd prICes

Rilual. 20« I'Itr duzen Rubes f 'f ' 6.00- nil" aYlilable- ·2 notICe Robe Pattern for m wid inillllilln ,own. 'Oc R"l1 C.II uf chaflleu ("ne IS "'lIh uch Pled,e B.-."k nrdered) ScholJnhip Plaque- '1 8,00 rlus rer letter for «ngravlnS Order Ihrough (entul Offi<e SenIor F.rewell Cerem"ny Stnlemcnl 5ch .,,1 S,,,,lcleL '0, BulletIns. PI PhI Tunes SOnll Book $1 .00. Supplemenl Stallonery Official Auo'&' ch.pter letter (yelln"'I, pu H ,heets OffiClJ] CorrtSpllndl'nce (1II'0Ie Ccntnl Office for rlrlc,,) All (lt1ted paper ordered h"m Bllfour Study AIds. 5c ea ch Symphony, 30'

lNol .11 supplies handled In the Lenltal Umee are luted. Write I"r further information if Y'IU ""sh suflTllies not luted I

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED !

Mail thl! flip t o the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 410 STANDARD OFFICE BLDG ., DECATUR, ILLINOI S. Central Ollice Address after Jan. I, 19)9, will be: 264 Citizens BuildIng, Decatur, Illinois

PLEASE PRINT

Malden Name Chapter Class

Married Name

Former Address

New Address

(G ive Zone No., please)

BALFOUR FAVOR CATALOG

A 'f"",ut nr"'- (11101"1{ ,f J'HIV (,'" \ 111'trJU many 1C'" Ind f,,,1 "t B"Jf 1.11 1\ ,n.l ,Je r,'.( 1""8' If rllf' lor FIfEE t'oP) 11"., , tI prrr o/lire. j ro.l.b/" 10 rlo.pl.,. oJlirflu 0".1 'or ••' tlu ,.,..,,"

l. G. Balf ( Auld)(,r. \hu P (He wn 81 t S. A(etlome Fvn Kr'Ut_ur Flnr 1"'11 :-";'rK' F Y'" F.ll' r CJ[loJ i n Ie ,hINt! office I

Addres, 1 _________________________________ _

Poltm.uh:r: Plea.e send notice: of Undeliver.ble: copies on Form 3579 to Pi Beta Phi , 410 Standard Office Bu il ding , Decatur, Illinois.

BALFOUR-The Mark or Elegance in Fine Jewelry ·

Your created by the skilled hands of Balfour j\ the mJ.Jk of Jnt! txcdlence.

WeJr your pin proudly [0 identify yOu with your fraternity wherever you may go

PRICE

LIST OF PI BETA PHI INSIGNIA

10K ,lCnld G Id rl.md

PleJ,lCe 1'10. 10K .!t"ld

PleJlle I'm. gold rl.ued

monogram b.rl'te St ) ."!.OO

Re. 'IInlll ,n I'm. pllm. 10 K ' gold

Rte 'IInl!!"n pm, 10K lIold, ith: RJI<ed I'url OffiUll plJln bldlle style

(LOSE SET JEWELED POINTS

(Addlll mIl 1.:1 pllin bldge pricd

I relrl

PenJlnn

Arr 1OK gold Au" ·llh 10K ,!fold neck ehJln Arr"" ""llh .!told hlled neCk ChIlO

Greek '-eUen. 10K j!dld _ Greek tellers "llh gold filleJ neck or M•• Pin. gold plated. I potul or Mother's Pin. 10K ,lCold I pearl

Patr,meH or M<lther'5 PIO. 10K gold, I diamond

PafrC'ne\\ <If M .ther ! Charm. gold plaled. 1 pelrl 't .\i.,ther's Charm. 10 K gold. I p('JrI

Pe.irl, Pearl JEWELED SHAFT

rAddlUnOll 10 plain bldge puce) Cto n Sot " .)0

RAISED SETTINGS 0:-; SH AFT r Addlt, rll! " plain bld8e rnce) 2 , Stone Stones Stonet 1 2.2) 1-' )0 S6.

OrJers I'l! III IOs.8nu mun be senl ". PI Btu Phi Cenlral Offiec----c:x(cN '" pins tuf ",hleh ordcrs m.ay be Knl dHcdly 1(1 the L G. Bllfour Complny and "'·c 111 obilin .mull IN" ,\'11 Members nJm( lnd Chlpter must .accompany 111 'rJers

TilE BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

A completely new (.;aulog presenting in co lo r a special selection of nn.':s and fine gifr items.

Select your for all o.:casions as well as personal .. from rhls beau tif u l cata log 11""11' 1M FREE COp)

Official Jew e ler 10 Pi Bela Phi

In Canada ••. L G Balfour Lcd. T oronlO aad MODtra"