The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Winter-1960

WHEN THE BALFOUR CUP BEGAN

The silver loving cup awarded to the out· standing Pi Beta Phi chapter of each year began its happy journeys in 1921 , when L. G. Balfour established the award in memory of his wife.

The award was made that year at the Convention in Charlevoix, Michigan. Presenting it was Grand President Anna Lytle Tannahill. Receiving it for the Virginia Alpha Chapter was Mary Mable Richardson. Thirty.nine years later at the 42nd Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi native Arkansan, Mary Mable, now Mrs. E. B. Whisner of Hot Springs, saw another Balfour Cup awarded and relived those happy moments of 1921.

THE COVER . .. Kansas Beta's Judy Tyler receives the Balfour Cup in a moment of high happiness from Grand President Alice Weber Mansfield. The award was made at the Awards Banquet which climaxed the 1960 Convention. Sharing Judy"s thrill at the right is Karen Peterson, 1960 Amy Burnham Onken award winner Look closely and you'll see another happy face framed by Mrs Mansfield's outstretched arms-it is that of Miss Amy Burnham Onken, beloved Honorary Grand President

THE Arow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 77

WINT ER 1960

OFF IC IAL ORGAN OF T HE

Offir, o f PNblira/ io n: 264 Citizens Bldg Decatu r II I.

STAFF

A,.,ow Edil or: DoROTHY DA VIS STUCK (Mes H oward C, Jr . ). &x 2 1-8. Mar ked T ree. A rk

Alumna> Club &lila,: VI RG IN IA SHERMAN KOZA K (M rs. A ndrew ) ) R D 1, Ki rkv ill e. N Y

Chap/I ' Edit o r: A DELl! A LFO RD H EI N K (M rs. H ans ) , 2802 Sn yde r , Cheyenne. Wyo

New! t rom Lilt/' Pigeon: H EL E N BoUCHER OI X ( M rs. Carl E.), 6028 D ub lin Rd. , D ublin, Ohio.

Fro m P, Ph, PenJ : M ARY ELIZABETH LASHER BARNETTE ( M rs . Kenneth A. ) . 8 Cloister Ct .. Tonawanda. N Y and CoJ/ege NOln: Freda Stafford Schuyler (Mrs Peter P ), '142 Normandy A ve.• Memphis, Tenn

Arr o w Flit : Pi Beta Ph i Cen t ra l O ffice 26 4 Citizens Bldg., D ecatur, III. •

In Ai emo mlm N o /ir ts: to Pi Beta PhI Central Office, 264 Citizens Bl dg , D ecatu r II I.

Edito ria l Page

Off The A RROW H ook ." - ...• -

Tribute to Adele Alford H ot prings H ighlights Convention SlOry and p ictures

The Fraternity's Chall enge Convenlion Address o f Sherwood Blue , a x .... .. .................... .

Karen Peterso n. Nebraska B, Wins 1960 ABO A ward ·····

These Were H onored-ABO P rov in ce \X' in ners

Chapte r Se rvice A ward Winn e rs

H ar r ie t Ruthe rfo rd J oh n s to n e Scholarsh i p Awards

Scho la r ship A wa rds

Little P igeon News Hel e n B ourher D,x

From Pi P h i Pe ns /'.1Q" Eli zabe lh Lash e r Barnelte

H o lt H ouse .... RU l h Burh olz T IIrn bul/ Pi Phi Perso n alities .................. .

Thei r H on o rs H o n o r Pi Beta Phi Frat ern ity H o nor Students 1959-60 .. " " H elenQ DINgle Moo re

H o nor Students Pi ctures

Chapter Letters' ed ite d b, Adele Allo rd H eid I n Memoriam_

Fraternity D irectory

Official Calenders ......• •

Supplies

II. T He AIlIIOw is printed Pall. Winter, SprinB and Summe r by Pi Beta Phi Fratern ity at the press o f GtOfBe Banta Co mpany, Inc., Curtis Re<! d Plaza, Menasha Wi •. Subscrip t ion price is $ 1.'0 a year. '0. for si ngl e copies .I n.oo for life subscription. '

ClSend subscripti ons. chanle of address notice and co rresponden ce 01 a bUSlnus nature to P, Beu Ph i Central Office , lJrecanu 16. III. •

tI.Corrnpondence o f an ed ltorral natule IS to be: addressed to the edll ol. Mn. H owa rd C. St uc k , Jr BOll: 21-B. M"ked Tree. Ark Item. for publica!i .ln should be addressed 10 the edllor to arri ve not later than Ju ly 1', Oct obe r 10, ]anua..,. U, Mar ch ,.

ClMembet o f Fratern iry Magazi nes Associared All matters perurnml to natio nal adverl/sinl should be directed to Fraternity M'laz io es Anociated 1618 Orrinllon Ave Evanston. Ill

II.Second ·clau postale pa rd al Menasha_ Wis and at Decatu r , III. Prin ted in the Un ited Statu 01 Amer ICa

Jrom pipehne,j fo pinna c!e,j

(ED. NOTE: The IhOMghlJ below wtrt contained {n Ihe gillen by Van M uhlin F/ m, now Lambda PrOf/lnet Pr eJl ' aen/, al th e 1960 Conve nri on H ono rari es Lun(heon.)

· .. A well ·inform ed life has been likened unto climb· ing a tower, or as we suggest, a pinnacle. The view half.way up is better than the view from the base and it steadily becomes finer as the honzon expands. Ap-preciation of the climb ilJelf can come only when one rea ches a certain height, or vantage point. For example, the gutter cannot be seen until one reaches the vantage point of the curb

To climb the pinnacles requires hard work, stroog desire, contemplation and a constant of the heights. And even as one pinnacle IS labortously attained , the VictOry IS bneHy sweet, for lo! but ,an. other height has been illuminated, and the reahza. tiDn sweeps over us that we can be better than we are.-we can be swinging on a star!

· .. The decision to scale the pinnacles in the first place can be made only on an individual basis And we only have one short lifetime to achieve these dreams hopes and lofty aspirations for which our better ;elves constantly damar. You in this room have already shown the desire to pursue the upward way- to scale the pinnacles of life And by now, too. you have some of the confidence necessary .

The process of gro wth-of life itself-iI a step by step one, and though the rate we grow, and so me of the pinnacles we rea ch may differ from one to another, the important thing is the desire to take those steps--one after another For if there is something worse in life than failure it is to quit altogether-to cease to grow to ward knowledge and an understanding heart . Nature has an uncanny way of prodding u s to ward the good life-the desire to be something different-somet hing finer tomorrow, but we are not fOfred to accept our highest and best, and if we keep turning deaf ea r s to the small inner voice, it fin ally goes sadly away. We must be willing to use Our caracities in all realms- realms of intellectualism, 0 spiritualism . M ost of us hav e so much more than we ' re willing to give-o r even admit that we have

· .. If then , scaling the pinnacles of life is a gradual but conti nued growth process, what then should be Our ultimate goal-which pinnacle sbould we fasten Our attention upon . I think Martin Buber, profound

religi ous phil osop her, concretely desc ribes this ulti· mate pinnacle. "Our goal is learnmg to love people and use things , instead of using people and 10vlOg things."

Jrom

The Friendly Convention

Gm el'Uu

That is what people are saying and writing of H ot Springs.

Most delightful was the brand of Southern hos · pitality in the fine old tradition that we met there

For your former editor, was her expe · rience This has meant see mg and knowmg g irls from all over our country. Often we have said that our travels for Pi Beta Phi have devel ope d patriotism, with an ever-growing appreciation of what the strength of our nation means , and how that strength has been maintained.

Along with that national aspect, there has come mu ch thought of the reasons that have made our fraternity the strong, fine organizati o n tha t we know it to be.

Back of that strength, as each year we add to o ur membership, are the faithful and d evo ted women of our advisory boards- especially th ose whose duties have to do with our system of alurnnz recommendations. Over and over again the wisdom of that system has been proved-especially when we see the poise as well as the beauty of those hundred s of g .rls and those fine older women who make up the per· sonnel of a Convention All ha ve bee n carefully chosen , n ot merely for the superficial things but for the and finer qual ities whi ch make them into congenial members capable of fitting with honor into any chapter amo ng our one hundred and f our groups or joi ning anyone o f our three hundred alumnz clubs.

Therein lies our responsibility as alumnz- to see that we reco mmend only girls who represent our nation a l standards, wherever their lives may take them .

off the

It 's a long way from the main street of a small Arkansas community to co ll ege campuses fr o m Ontario to the Gulf of M exico Or from the Atlanti c to the Paci fi c and on into Pi Phi ho mes around the world. Even so, as your editor I feel the same need to communi ca te informally with you as I do with my weekly newspaper readers here in Marked Tr ee. For this reason , with my intr odu cti o n to you as your ARROW editor in this first news issue, I brin g with me "Off the Arrow Hook."

Th e co ncept is the same as that on which a weekly paper's (o lumn is based . It is a medi um through whi ch an ed it o r talks to her readers and often a chann el through whi ch ot hers ca n speak in an inform al manne r.

Potpourri mi g ht de sc ribe it best . It' s apt to contain alm ost anyt hin g . a bi t of hu mor, a word o f praise, a reminder of a deadline o r perhaps a message f ro m an officer.

Th e seven league editoria l boots this task will take sti ll se em severa l s izes too large fo r me, and I won't cringe if you decide to pronoun ce my title phonetically as "error edito r" now and then . In fact, at the moment I consi der that a lik ely possibility and feel mu ch more o n the hoo k th an o ff it as this editoria l p led ges hi p begins.

+ + +

The bumpy road of beginning wou ld h ave been far more diffi cult than it ha s with o ut the gu idin g co unsel of th e Grand Lady of the ARR OW, Ad ele Alford Thi s brilliant, indefatigable Pi Phi has give n much of herse lf thro ugh these years to bring a ll o f us a fine magazine. Typi ca ll y she can sti ll find the time and pati e nce to g uide he r neop hyte successo r in the paths that s he s ho uld go. I feel sure yo u will join me in a feeling o f pleasure and appr ec iation for he r ag reeme nt to co ntinue as a co ntributor under the head in g "F rom Your Editor Emeritus. "

+ + +

Th e ARR OW incoming co rr esponde nce basket has receiv ed a number of good reports fr o m Missi ssippi South ern Coll ege at Hattiesburg where the newest Pi Beta Phi co lony is obviousl y well on its orga nizati o nal way to becomi ng a solid new chapter . For me the bi t of co rresponden ce that underlines this is in a letter from Karen Pete rso n, 1960 ABO winn er, who is in Hattiesbu rg thi s year . Karen quotes one of the new pledges as saying,

" Pi Phi embodies eve rything I have held valuable in my life. This is the mos t natura l thing for me I pled g ed Pi Phi because of the chall enge I felt to build somet hing wh ich would benefit the campus Y et I cam e face to face with the fa ct th at instead of building Pi Phi into somet hing, I am ha ving to keep myself up to the hi g h stan dard whi ch it exempli fi es." + + +

Your 19 60 Convent io n Guide , Frances Bri gance Calvert, has one la st "Announcement" to her friend s of Convention . She writes,

"Your many letters with their gracious expressions of appreciation ha ve warmed my heart. My work with Convention was a pleasure and has prov id ed memories I will always cherish . Th ank you all for coming to Arkan sas and 'making it 1960.' Now that you know the way , come again just any time ," + + +

Th e la st word will also have to do with a member of the Convention Committee Th e many Pi Phis se rved so efficiently by Maxine Amm ons Smith at the Registration desk may be interested to know that shortly after th at week she traded her typewriter for a pair of knitting n eed les aad her filing cabinets for a layette chest.

The first young Mr Smith arrived O ctobe r 5. He is a rea l " Di adem Dandy " and has been named Berl Ammons Smith

PICTURE A GIRL

ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD

ARROW Ed llor- 19 3 4 - 1960

"Pictllre a girl tuha's )'Ollllg and fair,!/(/Ilre a girl of bea/lly rare,"

Pi cture Pi Phi 's Adele Taylor Alfor in Washington, D .C., beautifu l, brilliant a nd young, pledging Pi Beta Phi in 1902 Pi cture the vow made in her heart to serve it d.lways with her talent, h e r time a nd h e r love.

"Paint a gold Arro w o'e r her bearl and ) ' 0 11 ha ve made a UJork of arl."

See that Arro w she has worn with such pride fo r fif ty-eig ht years and always over a heart that pulsed with a strong courage and d e te rminati on A heart as big as it is strong She is the one who with never a th o ught for its doing, has truly made of he r life a "wo rk of art." Its beauty is an eternally radiant quality beca use of her selRess service and d edi cated interest in her Fraternity and h er fellow m a n.

"Frame her ill shades oj wille and bltlt, she's SlIfe 10 Ihrlll Ihe hearr oj YO II ."

Frame her with the deep affection felt for her by the friends of many years and etch that f rame with the bubbling, radiant love and admiration she has inspired in continumg l ines of the young who have passed befo re the thres hold o f her Pi Phi d oo r. She does th rill t h e hea r t of you with her ready wit , he r keen mind and grea t zest (o r all o f life

" She ' s i ll sl a Pi Phi s)'mph ony, a challenge 10 YOII and 10 me."

She is a P i Phi symphony, whose heart w as "pie rced with Arr o w g leam" to li g ht a flame which has burned steadily throug h the years. A flame to warm o ur me lt o ur fears and li g ht our way .

Above all, Adel e Tayl o r Alfo rd is a ch allenge to Pi Phi s o f days p.,t, those present and those to come.

We (an me el he, challenge il we seek 10 b eco me m or e I!lu ber m Ollt e"e,) Ih oll Xh r and acti on Ihal (Oll(erns Pi B ela Phi

+

" ]F THE APPREClATlON, the affection, and the esteem of 70,000 Pi Ph is mean to her wh at I think they d o, then t hi s s h ould be o ne of the h ap· piest moments in the l ife o f Adele T ay lo r Alford " was t h e moving climax [or one of the finest personal tributes ever paid a member of Pi Phi at hi storian's Prog ram Ju ne 20, 1960, In ConventIOn Hall.

M embe rs of Pi Beta Phi attending the 42nd Biennial Conventio n were deeply moved by the tribute paid to their be loved ARR OW Editor by Mari an K eck Simmon s, National H isto rian .

Mrs Simmons pu nctuated h er ski llfull y p repared program o n Mrs. Al ford with a se ries of slides, whi ch rep resented h igh points from the Editor's career of Fraterni ty service th at has covered a period of more than fifty years.

Mrs. Simmons to ld her li sten ers th at she was de· parting f rom the custo m of touc h ing on the l ife of the Fo und e r chosen for hon o r in the current yea r. She said,

"Since the problems of ou r Founders differ from our own, I thought it might be well to speak tonight of l iving Pi Phi s fr om whose example we all ca n profit. Pi Phi s h3. vc had many fin e lea ders, but tonight we s hall spea k of on ly one, Ad ele T ay lo r Alf ord, ARR OW Editor.

"S he was bo rn i n New York state and ca me wit h her family to l ive in \'Qas hin gto n, D .C., where she attended Weste rn H ig h School. She ente red G eo rge W as hin gton Universit y (w hich was then known as Colum bian University) o n a scho lars hi p after passing a written examination.

"On the Co lu mbian camp us wa s a chapter of Pi Beta Phi whi ch has the distinction of being the first chapte r of the fraternity to be charte red under the Greek lette r name, because it was insta ll ed after the co nvention of 1888 at w hic h time the Greek l ette rs were officially adopted in place of t he init ia ls I. C.

"A s a se rvice to her un ive rsity, s he founded and direc ted t h e first gi rls' Glee Club on the campus. Thro ugh the years ma ny Pi Phi s have sung in th e club . It was the beginning o f an o rga n izatio n which is sc nt by the United States government to Greenland an d other service in sta ll atio ns to ente rt ai n pe rson nel.

"In her sophomo re year she was se nt as chapter delegate to Ihe t . Lo uis Convention of 1904 , " Ad ele T ay lor Alfo rd 's service to h er ch apte r did not wi.th g rad uatior:. Beca use the sma ll gro up then In eX Istence wa s In need of leade rship, she went back to camp us , enro lled in g raduate courses, a nd supervised the rebuilding of D .C. Alpha , .. After her marriage to Commande r Th albert Nel· son Alf o rd , her hu sband's naval ca reer cause d them to reside in a number of different cities. In each 5

place she became active in the nearest alu rnnr cl ub.

"The year 1924 found Mrs Alfo rd back in W as h · ington She h ad been president of the Washington Alumn", Club in 1907. M ost presidents serve o nly once in any city. But in that year of 1924- whi ch was to be one of Pi Phi 's finest -a nd in that city, wh ic h is one of the most cultured and sop hi sti cated ca pitals in the world - it was Ad e le Taylo r A lford wh o was chose n to again lead her club in ca rryi ng o ut a prog ram, whi ch wa s to be much publicized and of great nati ona l importance."

Mrs. Simm ons then o utlin ed the ci rcumstances leading up to the famed Eastern Confe rence h e ld in Washington in A pril of 1924 , which may sti ll stand as the largest gat hering of actives and a lu mna: of any w o men's fr aterni ty with its attendance of 1,350. Summing up these remarks with , " As preSIde n t of the W as h ingto n Alumn", Club , Alfo rd wa s in charge of arrangements f or the en tI r e two day co nferen ce. "

Editor in 1934

Th e ta lk then moved to Mrs Alfo rd 's se lecti o n as ARR OW Editor in 1934, following a four year peClod of se rv Ice as :l Provin ce Pres id ent . Mrs. Slm· mons continued,

"A ccording to Ho no rary Grand Pres id ent, Amy Burnh am Onken, who was se rvin g as Grand Pres i· dent at that time , she was chosen because she was known as a loya l Pi Phi and a gif ted writer, and because of a se ri es of well·written articl es which she had had pub lis h ed in A ,ia M aga zine . At t h e Y ellowsto ne Convention of 1934 s he was e lected to the office, which she has contin ued to ho ld fo r 26 years." in recent years poi nted up to th e char· terlng of t h e La J o ll a Alumn re C lub , whi ch was named in ho r hono r, and the twenty.fifth annive r. sa ry of her editors hi p which wa s marked with a dinner given fo r her by othe r magazi ne editors at t h e NPC Co n fe rence at Boca Rato n, Fl o rid a, In co nclusion, Mr s. Simmons sai d, "As she has moved bac k and fort h accoss the co ntin ent , vi s itin g cl ubs and cha pte rs, the wisdom o f her co un sel and the inspi ration of her mere presen ce have been like st rong threads whi ch have wove n themselves into th e fabric of eve ry life whi ch s he has to uched."

As the lig h ts ca me up , Mrs . Alfo rd was esco rted to the stage b y h er daug h te r , Adele Alford H ei nk , Aileen J ohn son, president o f t he San Di ego Alumn", Club and Jean Co ll ie r, !resident of Ca lifo rni a Ep. s ll on, whICh Alfor has served as advisor since its establishment in 1949 . She received a lovi ng tribute from bot h these officers as th e Chapter p resented her with a co rsage and the Alumn", C lub gave h e r a g ift .

:Jh ere Wa <1 a Crown . . .

-+ PI BETA PHI was crowned " Queen Fo r a W eek·' in Jun e 1960 at her 42nd Bi ennial Convention in Hot Springs, Ar kansas.

A new dimension in conventio n happiness and accomplisbment was di scove red in those six full days • _ perh aps it took its sh ape from the sparkling three dimensional crown that hung majestically in an arch above the Arlington H otel lobby and pro-

vided the co nven tion theme , "A Pi Phi's D iadem of Diam onds."

Going to and from ulnvention H all. hurrying to programs, dinners and lun c heo ns, heading for an hour o f pleasure at the poo l or pausi ng to visit with a n o ld friend. the 900 Pi Phi s assemb led were always catchin g sight of th at glitte r ing crow n and the arrows beneath it that spelled o ut "diamonds" with 8 ch allenges- D evotion . I deals. Ambit io n. M e rriment, Organization, N obi lity, D etermination an d Scho larship

Matching it s brillan ce wi th their efficiency, its spark le with their smi les and its beauty wit h their ch arm were the membe rs of th t popular Co nv e nt io n Committee. Guide Frances Bri gance Calvert, Registration Chairman Maxine Am mons Smith and Hospita li ty Chairman Paula Rega n M cDowe ll seemed to have anticipated the need of every Pi Phi t here and to be everywh e re at once seeing that those were answe red .

The c row n was their idea, and it not only captured the fancy and delight of all who gathered at H ot Springs but provided the theme for a memo rable week th at will live in many P i Ph is" hearts through all the days of their years.

It was a week of many th ings

Conve ntion open , on a happy , fr iendly nole at th e Informal Coffee in Ih e A rli ngton Lobby .

AIROW EOITORS-Ad.l. Dav is Stuck .

KANSAS CITY Sup.rvisor of Chap. t., Histories Ros. McColloch Or."I.r. Musk Chairman Pot I llIInls hllard Grand S.cretary Virginia Voorh." Speak.r and National Historian Marian Kec:k Simmons

CONVENTION COMMITIEE AND FlIEND---Hospltallty

Chairman Paula '.gan McDow.lI AI.OW Editor Em.rltus Ad.l. Taylor Alford. Gukle Franc" Brlganc. Calvert and Re,lstratlon Chalrmon Maxine Ammons Smith

Wer

e C er e monieJ . . .

The deep impression that c?mes a bl ending of so lemnity, love and devotIOn came In the Convention ce remonies.

There were the opening session and the of p rid e in the introductions of the Fratern ity s beloved leaders of today and yeste rd ay , the demonst rat ion s that po int ed up Pi Beta Phi 's in scho larsh ip, o rganization and leade rship on campuses ac ross the land, the claiming of a new brot?er in Jo hn D orn Bl aser an d hi s g reat in him se lf claimed, and fina ll y the moving MemO ri al Ceremo ny dedicated to Pi . Phi siste rs who had s li pped from o ur ea rthl y midst, , ' a long double lin e of blue gow ned act i ve members seemed to well ou t of the spo tli ghted crown as they ente r ed Convention Hall and walked s il entl y forward carrY lO g wine ca rmitions to fill large si l ve r urn s with a Fratemity's tribute to its loved o nes.

Th ere was init iation , beautif ull y a rranged In a C hurch sa nctuary by a Golden Arrow Pi Phi , Fayettevi ll e's M ary Campbe ll Gregory and led With dignity an d in sp iratio n by Grand Pr eS id ent Ali ce W ebe r M ansfield, as Pi Phi claimed a dedicated Convention Initiate, Katherine North D orn Bl ase r of Li tt le Rock, and also extended the bonds of full membership to Mi ss Jessie Ralph Owings, who are to lead Ifl of Mi ss iss ippi A lpha, and three VIrg ini a Alpha members, Barbara Bea rdmor e, Gwende Koe he and Patri cia M cG hee.

Wel' e and

Soaring thoughts, launched on wings of inspiring unique to democracy? Alumna! must be articulate oratory, caused many a mind to listen closely and and specific in definition of fraternity, that bond of heart to beat [aster with determination to take those friendship akin to family ties. The prestige and words away and make them live in actions in the pride shared by the wearers of the Arrow have been yea r to come. Programs that e nt ertained, informed created by the firm foundation laid by the Founders and paid tribute held audiences in rapt attention. and built upon by many generations . Fraternity OUf G rand Pr esident ca ll ed on every Pi Beta Phi women eve rywhere must be willing to project our member to be, "we ll informed, to face facts clearly organ ization and work for its bette rm ent and never an d to stand fi rm in her opposition to un-Ameri can accept temporary safeties." phil osophi es," and sh e co ncluded a sp len did speech " Th e Fraternity's Challenge" o utlin ed so boldl y with ", , , and may t h e Grand Pr eside nt exp r ess to and definitively by Sherwood Blu e, the Conventio n Pi Beta Phi s in Convention assembled her dedica- Guest Speaker, found understanding and enthu s ition to the Am eri can way of life, to the Am erican astic response in his receptive audien ce, to the point co ll ege fraternity, which g rew out of that way of that this speech is printed in its entirety in this life, and especially to Pi Beta Phi whose ideals and ARROw-as a result of a motion at a business principles are such su re guideposts for the develop- session. This brilliant In dianapolis attorney and past ment of a nobler womanhood," president of Theta Chi Fraternity left an indelible Grand Vi ce- Pr esident D orothy Weaver Morgan mark on the 42nd Biennial Com'ention of Pi Beta brought word of the chartering of the 300th Alum- Phi Fraternity, nre Club to the session and challenged every alumnae

The program of Convention that left eyes moist attending with her statement , "What then may be and all h earts full came on M onday night when one done to p reserve the fraternity system, a system of Phi Phi's finest and greatest ladies, Adele T ay lo r

Pi Iht a Ph i g ra nd council for 1960·

Henry Moor., Jr ., ' re a

h

n ic d e leg

.; and

Alford , was honored by that articulate artist, Marian Keck Simmons, National Histo rian. The dedicated servi ce of over half a century of this ARROW Editor, Grand Council member and counselor of countless youthful Pi Phis came alive in vivid tones and thoughtful tribute and brought a packed haJJ to its feet in the gathering's most prolonged and devoted ovation.

On Tuesday night "Settlement School, This is Your Life" portrayed the history, the accomplishments, the growth and the future of this unusual fraternity philanthropic project. Skillfully prepared by Se ttlement School Chairman Helen Moffet Russell, it combined the talent of actives from Arkansas Alpha, Indiana Alpha, Alabama Beta and Missouri Beta with the wit and wisdom of two past Grand Presidents, Dr. May L. Keller and Amy Burnham Onken . The end result was a program that charmed, enlightened and delighted its audience.

Wednesday night's program let happiness fiy high on wings of song as tne assembled throng heard the Convention Chorus sing the entries in the Song Contest. Music Chairman Fat Ballard and her talented , hard working chorus provided many convention high points and Wednesday night was truly one of those. Hawaii had its say, before it all began, in sending lovely orchid leis to be presented to Guide Frances and President Alice by the Honolulu delegate, Jane Rolfing

The festive air of a special occasion wreathed each day with its bubbling atmosphere as Lambda 9

Province Clubs played hostess to a series of dinners and luncheons .

The mood was created early, even before that opening day, when EI Dorado, Ark. Pi Phis rolled out the first red carpet of Arkansas hospitality in a brilliantly appointed Grand Council dinner and the following night when all national officers were entertained by the Convention Committee and Lambda Province officers, Mary Knipmeyer and Madeline LaFan.

Gracious Southern hospitality was the keynote of the opening day's Coffee provided by the Marked Tree-Jonesboro Alumn., Club before a bountiful table centered with its own bejeweled crown filled with red roses. It was sparked with animated greetings between old ffiends and warm meetings of new acquaintances.

"Cotton Carnival" time came to Convention in the gay opening night dinner arranged by the Memphis, Tenn. Alumn", Club, and clusters of that Hutly white gold hung high about the dinner rooms .

"From Pipelines to Pinnacles" was the unusual theme chosen for the Honoraries Luncheon by the Shreveport Alumn", Monday-and earned honors and accolades from all who attended for its ceramic oil well favors, other appointments and, above all else, fo r the brilliant and inspiring ta lk given by Van Mechlin Flett.

That hap'pY convention occasion , Dinner by Chapters, found Its theme in Pi Beta Phi, and what better keynote for such an affair. The Kansas City Alumnre Club had handled a monumental task with skill and loving care, and over one-hundred of its members had made paper wine carnation corsages for all wh o came to dine in pleasant camaraderie with the closest sisters of all, those from their chapters.

The Golden Arrow members were honored in fit -

The

62 I, Mrs Ke nt Morgon , 'lice pr e,ld e nt ; Mn. Willi am Mo n, Re ld , pre,i de n' ; M

lurer; M n. Jam e, Spe aker , ,ec: re la ry; Mn. Sta nle y Kyle, d ire ctor of prog ram ,; Mn. Rob ert Wil d, Pan .

elle

at

Mr ,. Ste wart Tuft, d ire ctor of me mben h ip

:Jh ere Were ..JJour:J 0/ Wort

There were long hours of work in business seS"sions and workshops and behind the scenes by hostess province alumnte.

Business sessions so thoroughly covered in the Fall ARROW brought news of new Pi Phi chapters proposed at Mississippi State and Portland State ... reports on the work of all Fraternity committees and ... necessary changes in Fraternity rules and poliCies . .. new office rs, one of whom joins Grand Council , Lou Ann Tufts, Director of Membership, replacing one whose resignation was accepted with heartfelt regret, H elen Lewis.

Workshops well planned and well attended brought exp lan ation and information to both actives and alumnte in all fields of their endeavor. National officers were generous in the sharing of their time and talent in assistance in these workshops.

Always available was that busy assistant and friend of all, Centcal Office Director Peggy Dick, attending Convention in that capacity for the last time and drawing sighs of disappointment behind her whenever that resignation was mentioned.

There were the members of the Osceola Alumnre Club who handled t he tedious task of arranging seating with organizational ease that made their difficult job appear much easier than it was.

H ospita l ity abounded and information was al·

ways available thanks to the tireless efforts of a corps of dedicated volunteers .

.And :Jh ere Wa :J a

Ban'lu ei . ..

That brilliant climax to every convention seemed to glitter with new magnificence in Hot Springs in the Awards Banquet arranged by the Little Rock Alumn., Club it cou ld not be better described for posterity than in the words of Caro l Tucker (Mo. Beta) who recorded it first for the Convention Daily. She wrote:

"Diamonds of ou r Arrows gold; spark ling symbols of worth untold." Diamonds, representing the ultimate in excellence and beauty, were the appropriate center of attraction at the banquet closing a week in which Pi Phis met in the nation's only diamond producing state and sought to achieve the things most epitomized by this the most precious jewel known to mankind. The Little Rock A1umn., Club banquet chairman, Marie H . Scott, and Grand Vice-President Dorothy Weaver Morgan joined forces to gather more than seven hundred Pi Phis under the jewel crown hanging in the Arlington ballroom and dining room, seated at tables centered wit h c rowns of excellence which were filled with red carnations toward which go ld en arrows pointed in aspiration.

The main theme was emphasized again in the

All .Y.' are on the 1960 Award , Winn.rs.

Top 'e": PI Province Adlv.. In a happy moocl.

Top ri,ltf : leports on the way fro", p " Dick. CentNI OMee. AnMHo McMona,le lu...-,. CorMNIlan Prolect• th Olwln Dowlon, Holt Houle and DlrKto, of Prolraml Evelyn 'ete,. kyl•.

Cen'" 'e" : Honotarle. Luncheon IU h

Aito.,.e : Artansa. Alpha IrIo--Chopte, Charter momIN" Mary Campbell Gregory, Convention Guide FroMOl lrigance Colvert and Con.,..... lon Host... LIz I''''e Ihorn

u" : Sunbonnet Gal. at 1960 OW Tlmen L.nc

printed program which featured an acrostic of the word "DIAMONDS" from which the banquet toasts were taken .

"Dream when we stand in youth." Great it is to believe the dream, When we stand in youth by the starry stream; But a greater thing is to fight life through, And say at the end, " The Dream came true ." These words of Edwin Markham formed the main thought as Amy Burnham Onken , Honorary Grand President, stood among foue three-branched ca ndelabra , whi ch symbolized the twelve Fraternity Founders, and opened th e program with words on the founding of Pi Beta Phi , and sha red some of the thoughts of one who has lived to see the Fraternity fight through its youth to have its highest truth as it attained its present great stature.

"In pursuit of exce llence, " the genera l theme of the entire convention, was the basis of the second toast which admo ni shed Pi Phis to realize that with the cha ll enge which we face today, on ly the pursuit of exce llen ce will suffice. Martha Freeman . Missouri Alpha and recipient of this year's St. Louis Sop homore Award (for the outstanding sophomore reco rd in Lambda province) gave this toast. She ended h er inspiring toast with the words, "we must h ave women who are willing to take advantage of their privi leges and opportunities to become intellectually secure and useful. Run the race as you please, but never flin ch in the pursuit of excellen ce."

" Affectioned one to anot her" altruism and alumna!. The opening l ine of Mrs . Louise H o lt en's toast was taken from Romans 12: 10 and dealt with the continued value of the altruistic ventures of Pi Beta Phi a lumn., which are truly of "worth untold ." Mrs . Holten spoke for her friend Lolita Snell Prouty who could not be present .

"Manners must adorn knowledge and smooth its way through the wocld. Like a great rough diamond it may do ve ry weIJ in a closet by way of cu-

THE AllOW OF PI BETA

riosity and also for its intrinsic value." These words of the Eacl of Chesterfield, formed the nucleus of the toast given by Ma ry Ann Haecis, Nebraska Beta, who emphasized that diamonds are di scip lined sto nes, shaped by skilled hand s, cut and polished before they attain their full worth ; so also must Pi Phi know ledge be adorned by the disciplines of g ra c iousness. kindness and h ig h ideals and most of all good manners

"Ocean to ocean friendships unending in bon ds that are bound by wine and silver blue." Fri endships that start in the relatively small circle of one's chapter or alumna! dub and stretch ac ross the continent finally reach their zenith in the week of co nvention when Pi Phi s from every point meet toge ther. This was the toast of Elizabeth Lips, Colorado Gamma.

"Now we our voices raise " formed the sixth letter of the Diamond crown as the Pi Beta Phi Convention chorus under the direction of Patricia Billings Ballard sang the Anthem

"Deeds the circles growing" the words of George M e redith, "Life is but a pebble sunk, deeds the ci rcles growing" marked the toast of Grand President Ali ce Weber Man sfie ld, who spoke of past, present and dreams for future deeds by an ever growing Pi Beta Phi before making the awards, so wrote Carol.

There was that moment of high happiness when those awards were made and finally that moment of depth and closeness as Marian K eck Simmons conducted the ca ndlelighting ceremony and that last jewel was added to Pi Phis D iadem of Diamonds, "So ngs and ce remonies for honor due . .. ."

Then it was done. Ano ther gay and h appy, solemn and fruitful, busy and bustling, grand and beautiful Pi Beta Phi Convention had wound its way to an end . " May the chain bind Our hearts" till we meet again.

PI BETA PHI GRAND COUNCIL AWARD FOR SCHOLARSHIP ACHIEVEMENT

In recognition of the desire and effort necessary for a chapter to achieve hig h scholarship the Grand Council of Pi Beta Phi announces a new annual award of fifty dollars to be given to the chapter showing the greatest improvement over a two year period. The winning chapter must have the following qualifications.

\. Upper third or first rank among other NPC chapters on its campus

2. A degree of improvement in rank on campus and a C plus average or its equivalent

3. A pledge class average of C plus or its equivalent

4. An increase in the number of members above the campus NPC average

5. An increase in grade point average

The address deli v ered by Sherwood Blue, Thera Ch i, ro rh e 42nd Bi ennial Convenrion of Pi Bera Phi frorernity , Thursday , June 23 , 1960

- )- IN THE EARLY HISTORY of mankind , as you will no doubt recaU, there was no such thing as an organization of governments . People seemed to have grown upon the earth much as other animals did and man carried a big dub, you have seen these pictures with spikes on them, and he dragged the women around by the hair of their heads. What he was big enough to take, he took, and if someone was bigger than he, then the other fellow won That era in the development of law is known as the era of self·help, a kind of organization, if any, which had no controls whatsoever.

But as the world grew older and more people came into it and living together in groups became the custom , folks found themselves organized in tribes. This was even before there was any recogni· tion of the responsibilities of parenthood. There was a head of the tribe, people lived in a gregarious sort of fashion and children who came into the world were the children of the tribe rather thao the children of particular fathers and mothers and the reo sponsibility for the care and nuture of those children fell upon t h e tribe. Later there did develop the family responsibility and it became the more cohesive unit. So we came into a period when there be-came a consciousness of the responsibilities of indi . viduals and the family relationship as distingui shed from the tribal relationship. and of course this was even before there were such things as cities or towns or governments of that type. That cha racterized the period which came to be known as the period of maturity, or we seemed to get a little more mature responsibility on the part of individuals living together.

As more people come into the world, more prob lems arise and more restrictions and more limita· tions upon what they might do seem to be indicated by the fact that when you get too many people rub· bing elbows together there is bound to be a little bit o f fri ction and in the development of the AngloAmeri can sy stem of law there came eventually the o rganization of communities and cities and states and of nations and of the development of law as the criterion which was the measure by which people controlled their action and conduct. The laws were written out and they were pretty specific. They were enunciated by the Crown or the King or whoever happened to be head of the State and the administratton of them was literally enforced . Any infraction of them might result in serious penalties . That period cam e to be known as the strict period.

But as time passed, the enforcement of the absolute rule of the law on occasions became unfair . It

was plain to see there was a relationship of justice which needed to be recognized. And so there came about a modification , under certain rules of chan. cellors, of the strict enforcement of the rules of the law in order to give expression to the basic fundamental concepts of justice. This period was known as the period of equity.

You may have observed that in these processes there has been a change from one dirwion to another, and that is approximately the method by which we can describe the changes in our development as far as law is concerned, and I was about to say about the time Pi Beta Phi was organized , in 1867, if my memory serves me correctly, my Jaw professor says it was about 1875, and I think that is pretty close to a nice round number-we went into a period of socialization, the name by which this era in which we now live is known, and it is supposed to be a swinging back of this pendulum away From the over -liberal interpretation of the law that developed under the rules of chancellors. The chan· cellors would be able to overrule the law courts and even though one had what he thought were rights of law in the strict period or under the laws that ex· isted, if the chan cellor decided he wasn't going to enforce it he just wouldn't enforce it and would say, "That's justice, that's equity ." You can abuse equity, too, as you can abuse strict law. And so this period of melting back into socializat ion is supposed to be a kind of mellowing process How long this period will last is anyone's guess or whether we are headed in another direction at this particu l ar time is also another guess, and the partkuJar direction in which we may be headed is one that is the cause of great concern to many people.

We find that in the development of any socia l attitude-and when I say social attitude I am speaking of society generally, I am not talking about the 400 , not in the sense of being high society- social attitudes are generally developed as a result of certain existing circumstances at any given time. There may be, and generally are, episodes which call for rather stringent action. We remember the period of World War I, how it was fought to save the world for dem oc racy, it was the war to end wars, and how we were sure if we would just win World War I there need never be any other war. And we remember so me of the econ o mi c reacti o n whi c h f o llowed the conclusion of World War I in the early depression of 1921 , and then the development of a period of freedom and free enterprise and the development of wealth So if I get to talking about the high cost of living in the 19 20·s and finally we get to that de-

,.

bade in 1929 when o n that black day in Octo ber the stock market took the terrific nose-dive and then f o llowed what was known as th e depression, well, it was about that time I started practicing law. I felt that I had some acquaintance with periods of depression in the 1930's, but so did the entire nation, the net result of which found us going into a period where we thought that the thing which was good for the most of the people was to all ow the government to provide for everybody, a kind of cure-all for everything.

So then you saw the WPA and the other alphabeti cal agencies coming into play in the make-work programs and the CCC camps for people to go to.

Notwithstanding all that, although there was some economic recovery in the latter part of the 1930's, the actual development of what we call prosperity today didn't begin to come about until somebody engineered the attack on Pearl Harbor that brought into play World War II, and with it, more government cont ro ls -rent contro l, price control- which has, of cou rse , eventually led into th e business o r the avocation of land for farming and the paying of subsidies for killing pigs or for not growing wheat or co rn , and t hat in turn has developed int o numerous ot her types of governmental contro ls to the point where we now find ourse lves, for the most part, subject to the requirements of paying for compulsory insurance or retirement insurance and t h e dest ru cti on of savings incentives by a process of excess ive taxation in order for the government to be everything to everybody

Senator Thomas Gore on the closing day of Congress in 193 4 made this observation: "In ancient Greece Pericles inaugurated the feeding of the people out of the/ub lic treasury. One hundred years late r Plato foun that he had so completely debauched the Athenians that they were reduced to pauperism . I nstead of workin g, they hung around the market place gossip ing, and their characters were so weakened that the State was forced to hire barbarians to defend it from invasion. A paternalistic government is bound to destroy the self-reliance and self- re spect of the people . When those attributes go, everything goes. Those are the virtues which have made our country g reat and those virtures alone will keep us great."

Tha t is the background upon which I want to contin ue my discussion now of matters which pertain to the fraternity world.

Pi Beta Phi was founded in 1867 . Th eta Chi was founded in 1856. Someone told me today that the o ldest known fraternity was founded in 1827 . That excuses Phi Beta K appa, supposed to have been founded in 1776, the year of the independen ce of Ameri ca. Let us take the year o f 1776, if we may, because there we find an enti rely new concept in government was established and men were willing to fight and die for that concept which recogn ized that libecty was a good deal more important than

living . The people of Ameri ca, re cogntztng that there can be tyranny of cont ro l , wanted to have se lfdetermination for their nation on the basis of the right of the individual to be an individual, to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience, and to li mit the powers of government. And in that same year we find t he fraternity system being inaugurated in the United States. The Ameri can system of fraternities - and when I say fraternity, I speak gene ri ca lly because it includes both men and women - the American system of fraternities is unique. It is really found no p lace e lse in the wo rl d, and for more than a century we have h ad this system l argely in the manner in which we know it, at least in the arena of advanced ed ucatio n, co lleges and universities. These social organizations , h oweve r, were not in their inception nor for many years co nsider e d to be a part of any university. They may have been a part of the university com munity in that they were composed of peop le who were in attendance at co lleges, but they eXIsted independently and stood upon their own two feet, and even within my own persona l know ledge during the period of time when I was an undergraduate at the I ndiana Univers ity in 1932 and some six years the reafter . But even in th e 1920's fraternities ex isted on the basis of their ability to do it for themselves. We weren't being regulated or controlled by the university. But there did come into p lay, of course, as you know, as early as 1910 or 1912 the National Fraternity Conference and there we re combinations of groups of national fraternities on the co llege campus known as the Inter-Fraternity Council, Panhellenic Counci l , thing s of that sort, where they seemed to get together to interc h ange ideas. ] can remember in my undergraduate days we didn't tell anybody and when we took an oat h, "This is a secret society, you do not te ll anything that goes on in private meetings," that was private and it stayed that way I rem embe r something el se abo ut those college days. That is, th at the ce nter of the house, when you get ri g ht down to it, was the formal fraternity meeting, and we had one at least once each week, and the center of the fraternity meeting was the altar with the open Bible and we went into a fraternity meeting in a spirit of reverence and respect and what we did there we did in the name of Almighty God and with a desire for the guidance which He co uld give us, and we were cohesive and we were united and we were truly members of a brotherhood. Now the unfortunate thing about it is that in a period of a time of stress sometimes the basic concepts upon which we a re organized get lost in the shuffle of taking care of "eme rgencies." So there came that period of depression that we were talking abo ut a little while ago and there ca me a time when the fraternity organizations didn't do too well at paying the bills they had incurred among the merchants downtown and the merchants got a little upset about the transaction and they called upon the

university and said , "Look, these boys owe us money. We would like to get the money. " Of course. Every. body wanted their money back in the 1930' s. It wasn't exa ct ly easy. But the university then did in a fashion attempt to assist the merchants in collecting the money which may have been owed to them. And then the fraternities themselves found out that they weren't good collectors of the bills that the boys themselves owed, if they did get that money, then they would be able to pay the merchant. So th ey sought the assistance of the university by putting a fellow on a check list and he couldn't get credit for the work he had done, couldn't get his diploma until he paid his bill.

Well, that was just the beginning because after a while, you see, not only were they interested in talking about Our money, they had already become interested in the academic side, which nobody complains about, but then it began to be important for members of the fa culty or faculty advisers to sit in on chapter meetings, and then they would go to universtty meetings and talk about what happened in fraternity meetings. And then they got to se nding fa culty advisers and directors to inter-fraternity council meetings and the Panhellenic Council. Then there developed the whole idea, "We ll , now this is good. We want fraternities and we want soro rities, but they are made up pretty large ly of youngsters who are not really old enough to know what they ought to be doing. They need our guidance. We have some land, we will help them get a house, we will he l p them build a house. We will pick out this group , this group and that group."

Well, it wasn't enough that they would provide them land and assist them in getting the money and building a building and putting them in there, but you had to buy food , you had to feed them in some fashion or other ; they didn't really want to have them go to the university dining room, they wanted them to eat in their own dining room. Somebody had to buy the food. So then there began this theory of joining togethe r in the purch ase of food and other supplies and the development of housing fa. cilities and the regulation of the purchases. Then I think they finally got around to even preparing the menus so the boys didn't have to think at all.

Well , that got around to the point where after a while the university says, "Well, now we will organize certain kinds of activities in which we will permit fraternities and sororities to engage . We will have community sings and community stunts."

Everything seems to emanate, SO far as fraternities and sororities are con cerned, from the directi o ns and the suggestions of the government of the university.

Then it didn 't become very important as to whether we wore the badge over the heart or where you put the Pi Beta Phi arrow or whether you dis· played it at all or not, and the idea of having formal meetings became rather a tedious sort of thing. "After all, the business of a fraternity is one of the

things you have to get through with , we will have a meeting all right, but buzz, buzz, buzz, let's get it done in a hurry ." Until eventually we get ourselves a round to the problem which di stresses me greatly and which, to my way of thinking, presents this challenge, which is supposed to be the topic of my talk tonight, to the leaders of Pi Beta Phi, the leaders of Theta Chi, the leaders of a number of other organizations who have been working together in full recognition of the fact that there has been an Increasing encroachment from the outside upon the prerogatives of fraternities. You have seen and I have seen its development in recent yea rs, and it takes its greatest expression at the present time, at any rate, in what is considered to be the attack upon this horrible practice that is engaged in by fraterna l organizations of limiting its membership to people that the organization wants.

We find on campus after campus the adoption of resolutions by Boards or Trustees or Regents or self -government groups, or anything except the fraternities and the sororities themselves, whi ch says, "You may not have any 'disc rimination' clause in your constitution. Get it out, you can't have it."

Well, you see, I happen to remember back in th e days when Englis h was English, or at least it was the kind of Englis h we spoke, that the discriminat· ing person was a person of distinction, that he knew how to make a choice, and making choices is impo rtant to the development of the ch aracter of peop le and it is the thing w h ich marks the difference between liberty and serfdom , because liberty is that kind of society where people have the right to choose between alternatives. If you h ave only the right to vote "Yah," as they did in Nazi Germany, or "Dah" as they do in Communist Russia, then where is your right of choice?

I am sure that you are beginning to recognize the corollary which I am seeking to point up. The American fraternity system was founded in a spirit of liberty. It was founded upon the right of peop le to choose their own companions. It was founded upon the privi lege to serve God and to wo rship Him according to the dictates of our own conscience. But, most of all, it was founded as a pla ce where we cou ld practice l ibe rty, a p lace of sc hoo l ing where we had an 0rportunity to make choices in the free exchange 0 ideas without the dictates of some supe r government.

There is now, and I am sure you recognize it as I do , abroad in the world today a combat between two ideologies. The kind of ideology whi ch pits the State against the individual, sometimes characterized by saying that it is statism against free enterprise, state monopoly in the economic field against free enterprise, or you can call it the collectivist idea as oppo sed to the individualist concept, or you can call it compulsion against voluntary condu c t, or you can call it atheism against faith. They all present the same fundamental concept or idea.

We have talked abo ut this word "discrimination," We have seen how it has been taken and used and torn apart and revised and re-- defined so that it is now a dirty word instead of a st rong. clean word , and the Communists have taken the word "brotherhood " and are trying to do the same thing with that word. And so they try to sell us the idea that there must be universal brotherhood, that everybody has the same kind of civil rights, that you ca n 't give one group of people one thing and not have the sa me thing for everybody else , so we are just go in g to make you brot he rs whether you like it or not. But brotherhood , based on compulsion, is not brotherhood any more than government subsidy is c harity. But brotherhood when it is voluntary is the kind of closeness an d understanding and fellowship which you enjoy in Pi Beta Phi and whi ch I enjoy in Theta Chi, so lon g as we are permitted to be what our foundin g fathers wanted us to be and set o ut for us to be-f ree, independent intellectual g roups united in p ur pose and concept. And without that, Pi Beta Phi would not have th e number of chapters which it now has nor the thousands of members which it now enjoys, nor wo uld Theta Chi no r wou ld any of th e other nati ona l organizations which find themselves spread from coast to coast and border to gulf, and in all of their concepts the ri g hO of freedom o f c hoi ce is at the very root of their ability to get togeth er into a society which is both healthy and wh olesome.

But today we speak of the encroachment of outside auth o rity coming to us from a variety of sou rces , whether it is from the top echelon of trustees and regent s or from presidents or from faculty advisers o r deans of men or women or whether it happ e ns to be just one little professor who finds himself know· in g ly the center of a Communist ce ll. We find them developing this idea that fraternities are a good thing but because it is good you ca n 't keep anybody out of it. So there is developing on some campuses the idea of one hundred percent membership. There is developing on other camp uses the idea of lo ca l auto nomy. There is developing on many camp uses the idea that you cannot discriminate in your selection of members upon any basis of race, creed or colo r, or, as some of them are saying, on the basis of race, religi on or national o ri gin. And if we stop to think about that, we realize that these words which they are g ivin g to us are given in a manner to indicate to you that it is good for everybody and because it is good don't take it away from them and it is the charitable, Christian thing to do to extend these liberties and rights to everyone else, when the truth of the matter is that that is n ot the kind of personal liberty which Ch ri st himself taught, nor which is the fundamental basis for freedom which is the center of the Christian religion, for when you find that you can no l onger choose, this spirit of brotherhood whi ch you thought you were fostering has gone and is gone forever, and it is a method by

which only those who would enslave us would take our own words and wrap us in those words to for ce us into a point of view which makes us the easier to be subjected.

I have no doubt that prior to 1776 there were a good many people in the United States of Ameri ca who felt that the laws and the edicts of England and the rules of the English Church and all of the things that were imposed upon them, including taxation w ithout representation , which marks the Boston Tea Party, that there were many people in the United States who felt, of cou rse, this is all right, it has to be all ri g ht because it came down to us from the superior authority, the ancient rule that the King ca n do no wrong. But we fought a bloody battle to prove that the integrity of the individual and the liberty and the freedom by which one lives in a free world is much more important. So we had the Patrick H en rys who were more inter es ted in liberty than they were in life and the Nathan Hales who felt that giving his all was not enough, jus t as we have in the fraternal world today the Amy Onkens, the George Starr Las hers , and ot hers who have devoted a lifetime to the deve lopment in fraternities of the true meaning of fri endship and fellowship and brotherhood under God.

Where do we find th e Patrick Henrys today or the Nathan Ha les or any of the other future leaders of tomorrow? We find them right in the mid st of groups such as this. For among you, I don't know which one, but among you today sits the President of Pi Beta Phi of twenty·five years from today, and all of the other Nati o nal Officers of Pi Beta Phi and the leade rs of the youth of Ameri ca as Pi Beta Phi ca n give it, if you will save Pi B eta Phi . But remember this, that in this battle that I mentioned some time ago, this ideology of the co llect ivist against the individual, the Iron Curtain Communist world against the free world , there is what is known as the dialectical approach. You as k for mOre than you know you can get, you reg re ss, you take a little, and then you ask for more again, and by this continuous repetition of the dialectica l approach eventually they make progress, to take away from us by the grad ua l and imperceptible attempts the basic concepts of liberty which we ha ve known before. So now we find these basic conce pts and liberties which were ours being encroa ched upon from without, not because we want to give them up but because someone from the outside says, "You must give them up. "

We have seen th e change in the word "dis c rim· ination." We see the attack upon the word "brother· hood." We see this development of changing socia l philosophies based upon the fa ct that we have got to give more than we have ever given before, when the only thing we are actually giving is liberty to .else who knows what's going on to superImpose himse lf upon our own intellect and our own ability to think, until we finally get around to where they have contro l even of the process of thinking.

And so it was with a good deal of shock and error when in the early part of this year there came to my attention the development of an idea at Dartmouth College, developed by their own student governme nt organization, a rule, an edict, by which the national organizations on that campus were required to certify that there was no limitation in any of their written documents or in any of their practices whi c h would make it impossible for the members of th e Dartmouth chapter to live up to their 1954 rule which eliminated this descriminatory practice of membership selection based upon ra ce, c reed or color. A certificate was required to be sent to the nationa l officers and those officers were required to certify that there were no limitations on that ca mpus . Another certificate was required to be Signed by the President of the local chapter, in which he was required to state that there were no such limitations upon the right of selection of members , but in whi ch he was required to certify something else, that is, that he made this representation without any mental reser va tions . And if )'Ou stop to think for a moment you recognize that language as being the kind of language which super-imposes thought control, you may not even think otherwise then as we would have you think , because you must ce rtify without mental reservation. And that sounds an awful lot like some of the Iron Curtain tactics. Which I thoug ht was bad enough until I found that Step No. 3 in this process laid open to anyone, member of the organization or not a member, whenever he felt that there was a failure to adhere in practice to the wide-open selection, a charge could be made or a hearing had, based upon the accusati o n that in practice the absence of limitation was not being lived up to. And that, o f course, was just too mu ch for me because that was exactly the sort of thing that you find in the Gestapo, where neighbor spies on neighbor, brother spies on brother , there is no such thing as family cohesion, there is no thing except complete compulsion and adherence to the rule of the superior authority. And that, my dear young ladies , is not liberty nor freedom but it is what is being imposed upon US in some places in the academic world today. What to do about it-that is th e challenge Where do we go? How do we make ourselves felt? All practi cal questions_ We have been gentlemen, we have been ladies. We have found people encroaching upon what we think are the fundamental concep ts of liberties of both men's and women's organ izati o ns in a free society. \Ve have sought not to antagonize college administrations nor university circles. We do not want to have a fight. We do not want to get up and say any ugly words We don't want to tell these people, " It is none of your business what goes on behind our closed doors ," although you might very well do so. We have not done it because we do not wish to offend, and we have been imposed upon by the absolute knowledge

of those persons in control of academic areas that if they say so, it is widely accepted as being true, with o ut there being any measure of it true.

We still want to be gentlemen and ladies , but you ca n't light any war and win it strictly on the basis of being nothing but a lady or a gentleman, and I am not reco mmending from this platform that we get out and act like hoodlums who sought to impose their minority point of view upon the Japanese nation with stampeding and yelling and what -not as we saw some two hundred fifty or three hundred thousand people over there in Tokyo protesting the Security Pact or the visit of President Eisenhower. That is not the sort of thing that I am talking about , but I say to you that it is time for us to begin to become aware of the fact that it is necessary f o r us to recognize what liberties are ours and what liberties are worth fighting for if we are to continue to live as an organization.

A little while ago I said, "if Pi Beta Phi is here twenty-five years from now," and that is exa ctly what 1 meant . It is not impossible to change Pi Beta Phi fr om what it is to what somebody else wants it to be, in spite of the fact that they may keep the same name; it still would not be Pi Beta Phi even though it was called by that nam e.

Yet when you talk to college administrators you find that their entire point of view is one of trying to protect the fraternity system, that is what they try to sell you on, and very often we are gullible enough to fall for it.

I'd like to conclude what I have to say with a little story of a personal in c ident that occurred in my life not too long ago . In my t ow n of Indianapolis we have what is known as the Press Club.

One evening I was there and a particular reporte r and his wife and family were present. They have a little girl five years old, little Molly . Little Molly likes to go from table to table . She is a rather precocious child, active, vibrant. and what -not. And , you know, guys like me, they l ike pretty girls-and in a sfirit of love and affection I gathered the little gir to me and 1 put my arms around her and she looked at me in that precocious way and said, "Take your cotton-pickin' hands off of me." Well, of course, I meant nothing by it and I am not at all sure that she hadn't h ea rd Mama or Papa say something l ike that to teach her a sassy reply Or something of the sort. All I wanted to do was encompass her with my protecting love and enjoy her good compa ny

I have the feeling that in the fraternity wo rld today we are facing very much the same point of view or the same attitude on our college camp uses. The college administrators in their way seek to put their encircling arms about us to give us the protection which they think we need and to bestow upon use their brand of love . But I'd like to say to them , and in no flippant manner but with the full meaning, "Keep your cotton-pickin' fingers off of me."

J(al'en

peterjon, nebrajka B, WM 1960

Am,! Burnham Onken Award

+ KAREN PETERSON sai d her cup ran ovec at the 42 nd Biennial Convention when she received th e 19 60 Amy Burnh am Onken award as h er Fr aternity 's most ou tstandin g active membe r. Karen's reco rd of se rvi ce to he r university and Pi Phi shows that she filled that cup with accomp lishments and un se lfi sh giving of h er talents that made he r truly deserving of Pi Beta Phi' s high es t individual hono r

Her scholar sh ip ac hi evements include membership in Alph a Lambda Delta , Pi Lambda Theta and Phi Beta Kappa, to which s he gai ned membership in the fir st semester o f her se ni or year, the on ly member of a Greek g roup in five invited.

H er leadership on campus brought h er the presidency of Mortar Board and the office of Student Uni o n president, whi c h she h ad also se rved as stude nt manager. Her outstanding wo rk in co nnectio n with the Student Uni on broug ht her its hig hest hon or in the Spring of 1960 , an a ll university awa rd . She a lso served on the Co-ed Counse ll ors Board and th e AWS Board.

I n her Junior yea r K are n was se lected by a combin at ion student and fa culty vo te as Id ea l Nebraska Coed an d was nom inated in her senio r year for Outsta nd ing Nebraskan.

Karen served her chap ter as pledge trainer and is one of th e few chapter members to se rve three consecutive yea rs on execut ive co unci l.

Th is year Karen is servi ng as president of the new Pi Beta Phi co lony on the ca mpus at Mi ssissippi Sout hern College . Her work there has brought g lowing praise {rom the members of Grand Co un cil wh o have bee n working with her, the new pledges and others.

The day after Karen received her ABO awa rd we as ked he r to share with ARR OW rea ders some of her thoughts on what Pi Beta Phi had meant to her She h as written as follows:

"How can I say what Pi Beta Phi means to me o r what it means to be a Pi Phi when it is impo ssi bl e to imagine wh at my co llege life would have been without Pi Phi ? Perh aps in that thoug ht li es the meaning of Pi Phi to me Yet I know also th at Pi Ph i ca nnot be and is not sepa rated from a co ll ege woman 's li fe beca use th e very essence of P i Beta Phi is found in th e sta nd ard of a noble womanhood -wo rds we all know so well-in any p hase of life.

"Fo r fou r years the Pi Ph i which existed for me was my o wn chapter It was N ebraska Beta which ta ught me, gujded me. encouraged me, and gave to me what Pi Phi had to give; and it was through

Nebras ka Beta I found myself in co ll ege. B ecause of it I { elt a clo se ness to my university ; it w as the lin k of adju stm ent and the chann el to which and through wh ic h I co uld exp ress myself. Th e co nventions I attende d in Boston and agai n in Ho t Springs opened the door of realization of the n at ional spirit, but it was not unt i l I came to Mis · s is sippi Sout hern and the n ew co lony that I truly re a lized wh at Pi Beta Phi iI

"Pi Beta Phi exists; it lives and breathes; it is an intan gi bl e, a spirit. a feeling . I sensed thi s meaning before, and as pledge tra iner at N e bra ska, I co uld te ll my pledges this But I have re ali zed since that o ne does not have to say what Pi Phi means because the tru e meaning is its existen ce, wh at it is. N ot until I saw a nd felt and shared the unity o f Pi Bet a Phi as th e newest co lony prepared for a nd took part in rush activities could I have said what Pi Phi is. The Te nn essee and Al abama actives who ass isted and th e Mi ss issippi co lony p ledges did not know one anothe r. Y et there was something electrifying in the air whi ch imm ediate ly brought th e Pi Phis from all over together with a common g oal and purpose and a com mon love. And that "somethin g electric" was an d is Pi Beta Phi . W e know th e bon d of sister· hood in our own chapters , but th e rare oppo rtu ni ty co mes when the bond of the wine and blue encompasses gi rl s and hold s th em fast - not beca use they pledge together, or go to the same schoo l, but beca use o f the go lden ARROW which they wear, symbo l izi ng that intangi ble, unifying force. I was and st ill remai n in awe o f what Pi Beta Phi is after ru s h week at Missi ssipp i. We had no campus hono rs o r traditions to promote to the rushees; we had the st rengt h o f Pi Beta Phi as a national fraternity, a natio nal spirit, a national bond, a nati o nal siste r. h ood. And what Pi Beta Phi is remains vividly in my mind as I see the twenty-one Pi Phi pledges on this campu s who are shouldering the responsibility of an estab li shed g roup, who ch ose Pi Phi beca use th ey felt it natio nally, not because it was strong locally.

"I have realized as never before how mu ch I have taken for granted in Pi Phi I realize what I s hould have known about my own chapter, its office rs, its traditions-what I shou ld know about Pi Phi I h ave been given th e most valuable gift in Pi Phithat of understanding and feeling what P i Ph i is I thank ebraska Beta for teaching me what I could expect; and I thank P i Beta Phi for what it is-as it lives in the heart and being o f its sisters ."

l..,I.IOfto

ABO WINNERS

Loyc. Kllpat

"'a

Janet LM New Medea Alp".

Karen '-tenon, Neb leta, and MI•• AMY lumhon'l Onhn Karen Mu "ov lne. winner won tIM 1960 no-tional oliO AWAID

At times there is need for a Graduate Student Counselor to guide a new Pi Beta Phi chapter. If any 1961 graduates are interested in t h is sort of fraternity work, please fill out this blank and mail it to Mrs William H Mansfield , #8 Long Meadows , St. Louis 31, Missouri.

Ju d ith Alb e rgo" i, Ruth lar·

" Sm ith Schola rs h ip, No rt h Caroli na A.

Sha ron Kay Dave nport. Ruth lar rett Smi th S, holar· s h ip , Virginia r.

Virg in ia I in kle y , Ma u achu · setls B, Ca li fo rn ia Alpha Scholarship

Jani s Ch rll tlan . Montana A, Jun io r Group Schola rs h ip

m ee l nevada Chridlian

The Settlement School Committee is happy to in· troduce the new Manager of Arrowcraft.

Nevada Semenza Christian (Mrs. Sutton) , Ne· vada A, who comes to us from Los Altos, California, has a very interesting background As an undergraduate at the University of Nevada she was a member of Phi Kappa Phi and graduated as gold medalist of her class. Following additional study at Stanford University she was a high school teacher foe a short time, but far horizons beckoned and she left San Bernadino, California , to travel to the Far East where she became a feature writer for the China Press in Shanghai , China. There she met and married Sutton Christian, who was a colleague on the newspaper staff.

After the Sino.Japanese conRict, the Christians returned to the United States where, during World War II, Nevada Christian directed the Office of Public Information for Pacific Area Division of the American Red Cross in San Francisco , California. For several years she and her husband were co-publishers of a daily newspaper in Mountain View, California. Six years ago our energetic new Manager of Arrowcraft organized the United Fund of Los Altos, California, and directed its fund raising ef· forts for several years. Her merchandising experien ce began as s he worked in her father's store before her graduation from college.

Sutton Chri stia n, Nevada's husband, is a retired newspaperman, a member of a pioneer Tennessee family , and his hobby is historical research. He has written several very interesting articles for Galli/lbtlrg Pre u; articles which reveal the back · g round and family history of some of the fine craftsmen of the Gatlinburg area . These craftsmen have been associated with the Settlement School either as suppliers or as instructors of crafts , or both.

Mrs Christian's interest in the arts and crafts has been manifest throughout their travels whi ch have taken them to Denmark, N orway, Spain, Portugal, italy, and Mexko, in addition to their experience in China .

On June I, 1960, Nevada Christian arrived to assume her new duties as Manager of Arro wcraft at Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. After barely two weeks in which to become oriented at the Arrowcraft Shop she left for the 1960 Convention at H ot Springs, Arkansas, where many Pi Phis met her in the Arrowcraft display room off the lobby of The

Arlington Hotel. With the capable help of our Di · rector of Settlement School, Marion Mueller, and the Pi Phi actives and alumnre who served as salesladies, Nevada managed to survive the confusion and excitement of Convention week to return to Gatlinburg and the relatively normal (?) activity of Ar· ro wcraft.

A short two weeks later the Sett lement School Committee arrived at the Mountain View H o tel for its annual meeting of cleven days of concentrated work. Following this came the frenzied preparations for shipping the largest amount of weaving and crafts ever to be sent so early to the clubs for their fall sales.

Having weathered this rather rugged introduction tc her duties with poise and capable interest, we feel sure that Nevada Semanza Christian will be a valuable and delightful addition to the Staff of Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, and to the Gatlinburg community. We know that the clubs and chapters will fin d h er most cooperative and helpful in making their Arrowcraft Sales a success . We all join in welcoming t h e Sutton Christians to Gatlinburg and the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School.

5h e 'Virginia t;;reen patio

There now is a Virginia Bra ckett Green Patio to go with our Red Barn:

Due to unexpected gifts last spring, the Settlement School Committee was able to proceed with the plans for the hoped·for patio. A rock facing ties in with the stone stairwell of the Barn and rock wall terraces retain the hillside on the opposite side . The flooring is of flagst ones set in concrete and a red wooden fence screens the patio from the second floor bedroom windows , for the patio is midway between the first and second levels of The Red Barn The remainder of the leveled patio area is grass with the picnic tables located nere. Mrs . Green , immediate past Chairman of the Settlement School Committee, and her daughter, Carolyn, were present for the dedication picnic held on July 26, 1960.

+ + +

The many friends and correspondents of Elizabeth Waitt Rue, former Arrowcraft Manager, will be happy to know that she is managing the Arrowcraft Shop in The M ountain View HoteL She is Pres ident of The Gatlinburg Garden Oub this year.

+ + +

Ed i ted by Helen Boucher Dix, Oh io B

FROM

NELL EZELL THOMAS, Sb o e SIring Debut , Darra ce & Co , 44 pp.

This is a slim volume full of chuckles, and while it isn ' t billed as being autobiographical , it exudes authenticity . Parents, especially parents of daughters , should lind it starting a chain of recollections of their own tragi-comic experiences with their off· spring.

From the moment M ary Katherine's family of moderate means acceded to her desire for a debut, ingenuity and a sense of humor became the tools of survival. Chiefly because of this Mrs. Thomas is successful in making her point that there can be certain lasting values manufactured from the frivolous , so l ong as a sense of proportion prevails.

AUTHOR INTEREST: Nell Ezell (Mrs Thefrdore Gaillard) Thomas, Oklahoma Alpha, a native of Texas and resident of San Antonio, has h eld a variety of creative jobs, among them fashion coordinator and colum ni st of the Amlin (Tex.) American-SlateJman. Current ly she is the decorator for her husband's building firm. They have two daughters as well.

Roger Conant, Mercer' s Belles, The Journal of a Reporter, edited by LENNA A. DEUTSCH, University of Washington Press , 190 pp.

Even the efforts of su ch leaders as Pi Phi's Carrie Chapman Catt have not emancipated women from being conside red slightly ridiculous when openly in pursuit of a husband. lrnagine then the reaction in 1865 when Asa Mercer, president of the territoria l university in Seattle, appeared in the East to organize a project of female emigration to the Pacific Northwest.

Magazines and newspapers of the period exploited the humorous angles fully , and it must have taken real courage to become one o f the now famous Mercer Girls. There was, however, some serious recognition of the need for such a project In the Washington Territory there were very few women, even already married o nes, and consequently a dearth of material for both wives and teachers On the other hand, in the East the Civil War had left women in the majority.

The New York Times supported Asa Mercer, and when the actual journey began, its reporter Roger Conant went along, and the stories he wrote were subsequently published in the paper. However, he also kept a diary, and it remained. in private possession until 1954 when Lenna Deutsch and her husband heard of it by chance

Conant 's descendants were agreeable to its publication, and this volume, edited and supp lemented by Mrs. Deutsch is the en tertaining result.

Others, including Mercer himself and Harriet Stevens, one of the "Girls," published their versions of the Continental's voyage 'with its marriageable 400, but Mrs. Deutsch believes the Conant diary adds historically valuable sidelights from an unprejudiced observer.

Devotees of American history should find this providing a light-hearted interlude in the study of the subj ect, and residents of the Pacific Northwest should greatly appreciate this contribution to the reco rd s of their own heritage.

AUTHOR INTERJiST : Lenna A. (Mrs. H erman J.) Deutsch is a graduate of Washington State University where she was a member of Washington Beta.

The Southern Highland Handicraft Guild held a Craftsman's Fair in Gatlinburg October 18-22. Marion Mueller was again the Local Arrangements Chairman and Marjorie Chalmers and Gene Redding were both on committees. This Fair received a lengthy write-up in The New York Times of Sunday, October 16, 1960

Eighteen blankets were purchased for The Red Barn with trading stamps sent by clubs and individuals. Please send your Top Value or Sand H Green Stamps directly to Marion Mueller, Director of Settlement School.

Winogene Redding, Settlement School Weaving Designer, whose hip was fractured in a fall last January, is recuperating from an operation performed September 17 in Boston.

Ed i ted by Mary Elizabeth La s her Barnetl. , Oh i o A

By Ruth Bucholz Turnbull (Mrs Davidl, Holt House Committee

We rea l ized it would be h a rd to find someone to replace Mabel. W e co uld find someone who co uld " look after" things, but we had been used to more th a n that ; therefore we co uldn ' t be sa ti s fi ed with less. We were beginning to get a bit worried when we r ece ived a l ette r of appli ca tion from Mr s. H e nrietta Hin es (The fates that be seem to l ook after u s Pi Phi s.) She seemed to " measure up" ; so, afte r due co nsiderat ion, she w as offe red th e posi t io n. Alt h o ug h she h ad never seen Holt H o use, a l ready she seems to h ave found her nich e a nd has come to love it as mu ch as we d o.

Mrs. Hin es came here from Chi cago to ass um e h e r dut ies in Jul y of t hi s year. She was formerly Res ident Head of Nurses a t Eng le wood H ospita l fo r a period of te n years a nd filled th e same pos it ion at Gra nt H ospita l fo r the last three years She was pa rti cularly h appy to obtain this p osi ti on at H olt H o use si n ce h e r son and his f a mily re sid e in Monm o uth, wh e re h e is in business.

Mrs Hines says t hat sh e " l oves" being the H o lt H ouse H ostess a nd enjoys the quiet of M onmo uth after li ving in Chi cago. Of course, th e re are days when Holt H ouse is anyt hing but quiet, but sh e enjoys those d ays, too.

A d riveway was r ece ntly in stall ed on the east si de of H olt H o use, giving a conven ie nt access to the k itche n door. Build e rs a re n ow wor ki ng on the e nlargeme nt of th e k itchen , and t h e H o lt H ouse comm ittee is h avi n g the furniture refini sh ed and reupholstered as needed an d as funds pe rmi t.

fiott fiou:J e fia:J n ew

fiO:Jl e:J:J

It was with g rea t regret t h at we accepted the res ig natio n of M abel J o hn so n as h ostess of Holt House. She h ad been a part of o ur M onmo uth home for so me nine years. She look ed after the hou sek eep ing , ch ecked on all ma inte n a nce wo r k, arranged fo r a ll socia l an d business u se of th e h ou se, a nd was i n gene ra l th e " M ajo r D omo." But beyond ca rryin g fo r t h e p h ysica l p lant, she gave it a warmth and g rac iousness that cou ld h ave been born on ly from love of h er jo b She was paid a sa lary for h e r physi· cal labors, but we ca n in no measure repay h er f o r t h e sincere interest and loving ca re she gave H o lt H ou se. May we hereby through The ARR OW, and thus t h roug h and from the enti re fraternity , say, " Th ank you, Mabel J o hn son, for a job well done. M ay your memo ri es of Pi Phi be br ight, and may yo ur days ahead be fill ed with h ea lth a nd conte!'t. ment."

W e h ope t h at many Pi Phis wiJJ find their way to M onmouth and visit H olt H o u se th is year. W e want them to become acquainted with our lovel y hostess as well as to see th eir Pi Phi h e ri tage

H olt H ouse treasurer, J o Boydstun, report s t h at co ntributions have bee n very slow coming in. The costs of r emode l ing a nd enlarging the kitche n , putting in the new driveway, refinishing the antiques fo r preservation as well as beauty, plus the normal mai n tenance expe nses, must be met

All ch apters a nd clubs a re urged to send in their co n tribu tio n s as soon as possible and are asked to add a few extra dollars wh en they can, fo r these extras which h ave been added this year.

H o lt H ouse belongs to all Pi Phis . It will take suppor t from all to keep it the shrine it should be.

M n H e nri

etta H i " eI

''-A-c aJemic :Jourragere:J -Plu:J "

FRAN SCHWARTZ IS TOP GRADUATE IN KSU CLASS OF 1,000

There are many ways to become "o ne in a thousand, II but no better way than to lead a uni· versity's graduating class. That is the h onor earned. by Fran Schwartz, Kansas Beta , at Kansas State University, Manhattan Kansas t hi s year in that school's class of 1,000 graduates.

Fran's place of distinction came as the result of a straight A scholastic record at KSU. It earned h er a summa cu m laude hono r, and the fanciest of the new fourrageres awarded for the fi rst time this year to scholastic h onor graduates.

Mary O l.on

WELCOME WEEK the way dur ing Welcome

W.ek at the Un iver si ty of De nver I. the annua l A u oc ioted Women', Students Fa shion Show and Tea Chairman of that event th l. year was Mary Ol l on Colorado B. O ver SOO women .fu d enls and faculty attended the affa ir which in· eluded a pan.1 d iKuulan on ac t/ itl•• , introdu cti on of ar iOU t women '. organization. and coed. mod.ling campus fa shion. and un iform. of Uni rsity organ iz at ion •. Mary I. her chapt.r corre. pond ing .eeretary, •• nlor r.pr.•• ntati to th e A m and Scl.nc•• Campu s Comm issi on , and on th e Styd.nt Organ ization s Board

The academic fourrageres, adopted from a French military decoration, consist of a purple and white braided co rd draped about the left shoulder seam. They went to magna cum laude and cum laude graduates. As the only summa cum laud e honor graduate, Fran had a gold bar attached to h e r fourragere

During h er years on the KSU campus, Fran was president of h er Pi Phi chapter , a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Mu Alpha h onoraries, Mort ar Board and Chimes. She also served as secretary of the Student Council.

This year she is interning in medical technology at Henry Ford H ospital in Det roit, Mi ch igan. She plans to work on a master's degree in biological sc ience with plans for teaching hi g h sch oo l ch emistry and biology .

One of the few Kansas State students to have made a straight A record, Fran is modest in her assessment of how it was done. She is quoted as saying that she believes the choice of a curriculum in which she was " truly interested " put her on the road to scholastic success at the University. She explains, "If you know at the outset what you want to get out of college, you are much more likely to accomplish it ."

Fran schwartz

TRISH CHAMPION WINS NATIONAL GRIDIRON QUEEN TITLE

A charming brown.eyed Tennessee Pi Beta P hi gave copy writers from coast to coast a field day early in September when she won the Miss National Football title in Berkeley, California. It was her name th?t did it. She's Trish Champion, president of Tenn'essee Beta at Vanderbilt Un iversity, Nashville, Tennessee.

The sparkling gridiron queen crown brought Trish national fame to go with the wide popularity she holds on the Vanderbilt campus, where she is th e current Miss Vanderbilt. She is also a Vanderbilt cheerleader.

Trish is the 15th winner of a National Football Queen contest, which is sponsored annually by the Be rkeley Junior Chamber of Commerce. There were thirteen entrants from five sections of the United States in this year's contest. The new Queen ' s gift from th e Berkeley Jaycees was a diamond bracelet

From College to Korea

Kenley Pearson, Georgia A, is a young lady on the move. She received her degree from the Uni· versity of Georgia last June and by September she was in Korea for a year's tour of duty with the American Red Cross Clubmobile program.

Kenley ' s dubmobile unit is assigned to the 1st Cavalry Division, located only a few miles below the demilitarized zone dividing North and South Korea She is one of more than 40 Red Cross girls who make daily trips to isolated areas of Korea to bring recreation programs to remote U. S. military units.

At the University of Georgia, Kenley was a member of the Women 's Athletic Association and the Dolphin (swimming) Club She holds a Red Cross swimming instructor eating and has taught both swimming and archery in summer camps in North Carolina.

She likes her new work with the clubmobile unit and advises her sorority sisters who think it sounds interesting to consider it and contact their local Red Cross chapters for further information .

T,I, h Champ ion

New In iti at e and Frie nds : front row , I to r-M ln Mary Loy , presi dent Okla . I , Mrs . Man sfield, Mrs. Savage, Mrs . Lowry F. McKee , hlsa, O kla , Mrs Will iam Willi am s, Altu s, Okla., Mrs Claren ce l ei tz , Stillwater, Okla , Mrs. M A Dick e ns, St Lou is, Mo Sec ond row I to r-Mrs William Schulte, EI leno , Oklohoma ; Mrs. Edward

Oklahom a City, Mrs Murray Corb in, Tishimlngo, Okl a ., Mrs . Jerry Cas ey, Shawnee , Ok la ., Mrs . Cari laGere , Chandl er, Oklo., Mrs . D. D.

, Okl ahoma City, O kla ., and Mrs O I Irown lng , lal1l esvllle, Okla

''-4- ::J)ream Cam e :Jru e"

INITIATION OF A PLEDGE OF 1932 HIGHLIGHTS OKLAHOMA STATE DAY

TI,e dream of an Oklahoma Beta pledge of that chapter's class of 1932 came true la st April when she was initiated into the sorority in special ceremonies at the Okl ahoma Pi Beta Phi State Day at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater.

Jean All en Savage (Mrs. AI) of Garden City. New Y ork came back to Oklahoma State to exchange her 28-year old pledge pin for a Pi Phi Arrow thanks to the interest and affection of two of her pledge sisters. Dori s Waters Dick ens (Mrs. M. A ) of St. Louis and Delores Huffman McKee (Mrs. Lowry) of Tul sa.

These friends had maintained a strong bond through the years after Mrs. Savage had taken a Beta Theta Pi Pin and then married its owner, Al Savage, before her Pi Phi initiation.

Mrs. Dickens and Mr s. McKee knew of their friend's continui ng interest in Pi Beta Phi and of her work with both alumn::e and active members during h er years of residence in Tulsa .

Fifteen years ago the Savage family moved to Garden City. where Mr. Savage is now head comptroller for Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. There Mrs . Savage became one of the community's most active civic workers . Their three children , Allen. Gary and Kay attended school there. but the sons came back to OSU for college.

When son Allen received his degree in June. his father was the Commencement speaker and

received the added hono r of induction into the OSU H all of fame.

It was at this time that Mrs McKee and Mrs. Di ckens decided to push a long held dream of their own, initiation for their friend, into the forefront. They found a receptive sp irit in the Pi Beta Ph i Grand Co un cil and Grand President Alice Weber Mansfield. who agreed to come to Oklahoma and conduct the initiation .

Over 200 Oklahoma P i Phis attended the Oklahoma State D ay which included a Cookie-shine Friday night. meetings of OU and OSU alumna: assoCIations, the initiation of Mrs. Savage and a Saturday lunch eon at which Mrs. Mansfield spoke.

Illinois Epsilon Member Stars in College Dramas

Lind a Stephenson starred as Mrs . Molloy in the Northwestern University Summer Drama Festival production of Thornton Wilder's "The Matchmaker " She a lso had roles in the other rotatin g plays of the summer series including "Gonzesse in e .e . cummings' "Him" and Mi ss Fo rsythe in Arthur Miller's " Death of a Salesman ."

When film star Martha Heyer visited her Northwestern alma mater for Alumni Day, Miss Stephenso n had the pleasure of visiting with her famed so rority sister.

Hamilton,

Adam.

PACKING FOR INDONESIA-airmingham, Michigan alumnm

lost a good Pi Phi to Indon e.ia last lummer when Harriet Frazier '"ubien , Wileonsin B. and he, family pocked up for at least a year and a holf in Indonesia . Dr. Mark Beaubien took hi. family to Jakarta , Indonesia where h. will direct the tra ining of medical personnel In Indonella and VI.t Nam

0" aeaub ie n I, vice pr•• ident of the medical op.ratlons fa, Proled HOPE and will be 'he ft,ld director of the 5 . S, Hop ., a converted war-time hospital ,hlp which will •• rve as (I hospital training cent.r.

Har,I,. ,h ar •• he, husband '. enthusiolm for 'he venture l aying "It will b. a very •• dtlng, rewarding and challenging exp.rl,nce it', almo st impossible to comprehend how much could com. from thl •. "

In the plctur. with the Beaubien , are Dav id, 7, Harriet, 9, and LI,e, 5,

Pi Phi at Helm of Houston Panhellenic

The Houston City Pan hellenic Association is as big and busy as that city in Texas Guiding that group this year is Miriam M cDorman Cooley (Mrs. Ralph, Jr.) a North Carolina B Pi Phi.

There are 24 act ive national soro rities in the Houston City Pan hellenic, which has a membership of over This is the first time since 1942-43 a Pi Phi has held the office of p resident.

Re cognizing the need for alumnz leadership in meeting the challenge of attacks on the fraternity system, the Houston Panhcllcnic will be taking an active role in the Texas A ssociation of City Panhel· lenic plans to study this problem. On February 9,

196 1 the State Association will meet at the University of H ouston and Mrs Coo ley is State General Chairman for this meeting.

On April 29, 1961, an Inter-Fraternity dinner at the Shamrock-Hilton Hotel will climax the year's activities with N P.C:s IRAC chairman, Judge Frank H Meyers as speaker.

A Pi Beta Phi at Exeter

V irgi nia Gamma's capable Ann Perkin s climaxed an outstanding career at the College of William and Mary last sp rin g by winning the Exeter Scholarship fo r study at Exeter College this year. Exeter is a coeducationa l undergraduate school in southw estern England.

The scholarship is awarded annually to either a sop hom o re or senio r on the basis of leade rs hip ability and sc holarship . It is part of an exchange student feJJowship, which also brings an English University student to William and Mary.

Anne, known to her friends as "Perky, " is from Arlington, Virginia. She was vice president of her PI Phi chapter, a member of Mortar Board , presi. dent of Pi Delta Phi , a President's Aide, a member of the H omecoming Court and chairman of the Judicial Board . Other activities included membership in the Honorary French Society, the General Cooperative Committee, Student Assembly and Politi cal Science Club.

M Iriam McDorman Cooley

photo b" Dick Hfmt, DAILY TRIBUNE, Royal Oak, Mich .

Jrafernil'j

.Jionor

S f uJenf:J, 1959 -60

- ). TH E FRATER N ITY takes pride in announcing the nam es of its h onor students for th e year 19591960 . The Chapter Honor Roll is a compilati o n of reports received from the seventy chapters having members e lected to national hon o r sOCIeties and o r membe rs g raduated with honors Fifteen chapters reported no members so honored while nin eteen chapters made no report.

Special mentIOn should be made of the chapters and provinces whi ch distinguished themselves in aca demi c achievement. The following breakd o wns are made to acknowledge the three chapters and provinces hav in g th e largest number of members in each ca tego ry.

Chapt e rs

Phi Beta Kappa : Kansas Alpha 6, South Dakota

Alpha 4 , Okl ahoma Alph a 4

Phi K appa Phi : Montana Alph a 5, Washington Beta 5, I daho Alpha 5

H onor graduates: Maine Alph a 8, T enn essee Beta 8, K ansas Alpha 6

Pro vin ces

Members elected to Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and oth er national honor societies h aving similar requirements : Omicron 21, Mu 18, Alpha 14.

Members graduated with ho nors: Alpha 27, Mu 17, and Beta 13 .

.Members elected to national honor soc ieties and o r g raduated with honors: Alpha 41, Mu 35, Omicron 29

Comparative totals of the reporting chapters for th e last three years are shown below . 19'7-'8

Phi Beta Kappa 4:5

Phi Kap pa Phi 43 Othe r nationa l honor soc iet ies 38 H onor graduates ... . . . . . .. 121

The number of re po rting chapt ers is n ot availab le fo r 1957 -58 and 1958-59.

The f rate mily congratul ates th ose on the Chapt er Hon o r Ro ll and sends best wi sh es to those who still have the oppo r tunity to achieve academic rccogni tion .

HELENA DINGL E MOORE

CHAPTER HONOR ROLL 1959- 60

ALPHA PROVINCE

MAINE ALPHA

Phi K appa Phi: Ann L. H asti ngs, Pauline L. J ac kson, Ba rba ra J York, Martha A Zoidis

Honor Graduates: June L Adams, with highest dist incti on; Ann L. H astings , with distinction ; Marie H I fill, with highest dis t incti on ; Pauli ne L. Jackson , w ith distinClion; Carol A Robin son , with distinction ; Kay L. Sawyer, with distinction; Barbara J. Yo rk, with hi g hest distincti on; Mar th a A Zoidis, w ith hi ghest dis t inctio n .

VERMONT ALPHA

Ph i Beta K appa: Emi ly Fran ces Adams ; Jane Ell en Bryant.

H o n or Graduates: Emily Fran ces Adams, su mma cum lau de; Jane Ellen Bryant , magna cum laude; Ruth J ackson Brown , cum laud e; Suzanne Sheridan Bus hnell , cum laude; Elizabeth Louise Kelley, cum laude; Susan Ellen W ork, cum laude.

MASSACHUSE'ITS ALPHA

Scarlet Key: Walda Corbett, Sue Ann Powell. Honor Graduate : Walda Corbett, cum laude.

MASSACHUSETTS BETA

Phi Kappa Phi. A. D iane D er Sarkisian Yolanda A . Russo, Jacqueline Bailey, Janet F. Ca rl so'n. Beta Gamma S igma. Gai l A. Chi cos

H ono r Gr adu a tes: J a net F. Carlson, magna cum laude; Yo lan da A. Ru sso, magna cum lau d e; J acq ue lin e Bailey, cum laud e; J oyce A Brightman, cum laude ; Alt a- Mae Ide, c um laude; J ani ce 1. Reid , cum laude; A Di ane D er Sarkisian , mag na cum laude.

CONNECTICUT ALPHA

H o nor Graduates: Elizabeth Barn es, with honors; Ann Hain es, with hono rs; Patricia McCa mphill, with honors; Jani ce P ie rce, with honors; Calista Sargent, with honors.

BETA PROVINCE

NEW YORK ALPHA

Ph i Kappa Phi: Susan Frey, Carol North. H on or Graduates: Katherine W alli s, cum laude ; Ann Dale, cu m laude; Ga il Roge rs, cum laud e; J udy Lorenz, c um laude; Janet Collier , cum laude

NEW YORK GAMMA

Phi Beta Kappa: Ca ro l R Kemp, Mary Louise Irel and H onor Graduates: M ary louise Ireland , highes t honors; J eanne T. Griffin, highest honors; Ela ine S Egnor, ho nors; Carol R Kemp, cum laude ; Jeanne T Griffin , cum la ude

NEW YORK DELTA

Ph i Beta Kappa: Nancy Bran do n , junior year.

PENNSYLVANIA BETA

Hono r Gradu a tes: Lorraine Jean Wasserman, cum laude; Jand Wilma Stockham, cum laude.

P ENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

Phi Beta Kapp : Barbara A Reamy, junior yur.

PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON

Phi Beta K ap p a: Margaret Smyers. Honor Gradu a t e: M argaret Smyers, with distinction.

GAMMA PROVINCE

OHIO ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa: M ari lyn D avis Pay ne

OHIO EPSILON

Phi Kappa Phi: J udy Faessler Ar kebauer.

Honor Gradu a tes: Judy Fassler Ark ebaue r magna cum laude; Judy Patterson, cum laude

OHIO ZETA

Phi Beta Kappa: Judith H olcomb.

Kappa Delta P i: Sally Butzburger M ami Ransel , Judith Reeb.

H o n o r Gr a duates: Sally Cochra n, cum laude; Sue Stinch· comb, cum laude; Nancy Webster, magna cum laude

OHIO ETA

Phi Beta Kapp a: Sand ra Teel.

Honor Gr a duates! Nancy Ellen Gibson, with high ho nors; Nancy Kenda ll Locke, w ith high honors.

DELTA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA

Phi Kappa Phi: D r. Mabel S. Spencer, Jacq uel ine E. Spencer.

Honor Graduate: Jacqueline E. Spencer, nrst honors

VIRGINIA ALPHA

Phi Be ta Kapp a: Lynn H ume, M artha M ills .

Honor Gra duates: Ann Cathey , cum laude; Lynn Hume , magna cum laude ; Martha M ills, with honors ; Susan Westbrook, with ho nors.

VIRGINIA GAMMA

Phi Beta Kappa: Judith Ann D icke rson,

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

Phi Bet a K ap p a: An ne Brown Taylor. Honor Gradu a te : Anne Brown Taylor, magna cum laude

EPSILON PROVINCE

MI CHIGAN ALPHA

Epsilon D e lt a Alpha : Roberta Campbell, K ay D eck. ma n , Jane H enderso n

H on or Graduates: Susan Waddell H ender so n, magna cum laude ; Sybil Salsbury VanHouten , magna cum laud e.

MICHI GAN GAMMA

P h i Kappa Pbi: Judith Brown

H o nor Gradua t": Marilyn Detwe iler, cum laude ; Mary Fargh er, cum la ude ; Gail Miller, cum laude

MI CHIGAN DELTA

H onors Graduate: Car olyn Curtis, with hono rs .

ZETA PROVINCE

INDIANA ALPHA

Honor Graduate: Linda Jo Vandivier Cummings, cum laude,

INDIANA BETA

Phi Beta Kappa : M arga ret M cCo nn e ll. Pi Lambda The ta: D iane Roe .

INDIANA DELTA

Honor Graduates: Betty Irene H ess Stein, with hi ghes t distinction; Barbara Ann Buschart, with disti ncti o n.

INDIANA EPSILON

H o nor Graduate.: Mal inda Jan e Bowman, with distin c· t io n ; Kay Fairchild Greene, w i th hi g hest distinction; Sue Eli zabeth Gree n lee. with d isti nction; D o r o thy Jan e M edaris, with disti nctio n ; M a rgo Cook Millin g, with distinction; Jane Murm an M o r ris, with di stin c· tion ,

INDIANA ZETA

Honor Graduate.: Sue Spitler, D ea n 's list ; Sharon Ron· neau, outstanding senior, G yneth Spri nger, outst and · ing senior

ETA PROVINCE

KENTUCKY ALPHA

Phi Xappa Phi: Beverly H ester, Linda K ambach . Woodcodc Society: Beverly H ester, M ary lawrence Irw in,

Honor Graduates: Beverly H ester, with honors; M ary Law r ence Irwi n , with ho nors.

TENNESSEE BPTA

Phi Beta Kappa: Patri cia Lee H aggard.

Sigma Theta Tau: B etty Anne Curtis, Cy nt hia H asti ngs . Honor B arba ra Grayso n, cum la ude; Pa· tricia Haggard, mag na cum laude ; Betty H oll and, cum laud e; M erilyn Hovey , cum lau de; Edith V asu , cum laude; Pat H arwood , cum laude; Elizabeth Cu rt is, magna cum laude; Cynthia H astings, cum laude.

NORTH CAROUNA ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa: Claire H a nn er . H o nor Graduate: Claire H anner, highest honors

SOUTH CAROUNA ALPHA

Phi Beta K a ppa : M ary Savage O ' Neal.

Honor Graduate : Dorothy Ann Warner , cum laude.

THETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA

Phi Beta Ka ppa: D iana Harrison

Honor D iana H arrison , cum laude ; Carolyn Ferrell , cum laude

ALABAMA BETA

Honor Graduate : Sharon Jernigan, cum laude .

FLORIDA ALPHA

Honor Graduate: Caro l H o well , summa cum laude.

GEORGIA ALPHA

Phi Beta K a ppa : Lucy H o ward .

Phi K a ppa Pbi: Lo rna Lapp .

IOTA PROVINCE

ILLINOIS ALPHA

S igma Om icron Nu: Barbara D i vin sky, Arlene D resm al Robbins. '

Sandra Summerfield, Id a ho A

ILLINOIS EPSILON

Honor Graduates : Carolyn Gromer Plath, with highest distinction; Carol Sue Snyder. honors in Political Science.

ILLINOIS ZETA

Phi Beta Kappa: Marge Kriege , Elizabeth Roberts.

Phi Kappa Phi: Andrea Koehler

Honor Gnduates: Mary Ann Kelling Cross. co-sal uta· torian, with honors; Andrea Koehler, with honors ; lrmgarde Dodegge, with honors, Mary Morrison, high honors, Laura Quinn , honors.

ILLINOIS ETA

Phi Kappa Phi: Mary Gage

Honor Graduate: J udy Hagebush, summa cum laude

KAPPA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA

Phi Kappa Phi : Judy Nagley. Honor Graduate: Patricia W olfe. with honor.

WISCONSIN BETA

Phi Betll Ka:r.pa: Mary Warren

Honor Gra ulites: D onna Di ckey, summa cum la ude; Peggy Schumacker. cum laude

WISCONSIN GAMMA

Phi Beta Kappa: Penelope Kegel. Honor Graduate: Penelope Kegel , cum laude.

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Honor Graduate: Doro thea Prete, cum laude.

MINNESOTA ALPHA

Pi Lambdll Theta : Gail Christmas . Honor Graduate: Gail Christmas , with distinction

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MISSOURi GAMMA

Honor Graduate: Mary Quinn Senior Tenth; Sue Cook, with distinction

ARKANSAS ALPHA

Beta G amma Sigma: Julia O ' Oan iel.

Gamma Sigma Delta : Janis Walls, Honor Graduates: Judy Gilbert , cum laude; Julia A O ' Daniel , cum laude; Janis Walls. magna cum laude

MU PROVINCE

IOWA BETA

Epsilon Sigma: Ann Louise Kliewer, Wil ma Carolyn Thomas

IOWA GAMMA

Phi Kappa Phi: Sara 50t h, Jo Ann Schrampfer. Ho!,or Graduates: Jo Ann Schrampfer, Salut atori an; BeIJOda Th orne, honor student.

IOWA ZETA

Phi Beta K a ppa : Caro lyn Yarn ell Pillmore

Honor Graduate : Carolyn Yarnell Pillm ore, cum laude.

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Phi Beta Xappa: Loretta Dean , D essa Lang , K are n Poo l, Ckorgia Thielen.

Honor Graduates: Dessa Lang , cum laude; Kar t"n Poo l, summa cum laude; Georg ia Thie len, magna cum laude; Nancy Weiger, with honor

Pi Lrc mbda Thet a: Nan cy W eige r

KANSAS ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa: Mari lyn Margaret M ull , Ali ce K a ren G ou ld , Mary Jean Garlinghouse. Marga ret Ann e Bro wn Mary Ann Mi ze, Ju dy Allen M orris.

Honor Graduates: Mary Jean GariinRhouse, with distin ction ; Alice Kare n G ou ld , w ith highest dis tin ct ion; May Ann Mize, with distincti on , Maril yn Margaret M ull, w ith highest distinction, Margaret Ann Bro wn with highest dis tinction, N ora Jane Redding with h i,g hest distinction. '

KANSAS BETA

Phi Xappa Ph i: Irene Mangelsd o rf Joyce Roge rs H onor Graduates: Fran Schwartz. summa cum laude ; Carolyn cum laude ; K ay N ord strom cu m laude; Irene Mangelsdorf. cum laude. •

Janice BUlhnell, Wn. B

Dianna Giblon , Wn B Kay Kepler, Wyo A

NU PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

Ph i Bet a Ka p pa: Sally Howard, Preci o us Parle, Patricia Flood. Patricia Shubert Robertson, in junior year

Hon or Gradu a tu: Precious Parle, with distinction; Pa · tricia Flood, with distinction, Sally Howard , with special distinction ; Marilyn McD owell, with special distinction; Patric ia Shubert Robertson, with special distinctio n

OKLAHOMA BETA

Phi K a ppa Phi : Miriam Oesch , Ed),s Burris Caey.

Hono r Graduat e: M iriam C. Oesch, most outs tandi ng senior

TEXAS ALPHA

Honor Gra dua te: Evangeline Ford, with honors.

TEXAS BETA

Phi Bet a K a pp a : Sally Rhodus.

H o nor Graduat es: Sally Rhodus, with high honors; D iane Gilmore. with honors.

TEXAS GAMMA

Phi Kapp a Phi : Jea n Schepers

H o nor Gra du a te: Jea n Schepers. cum laude.

XI PROVINCE

COLORADO ALPHA

Phi Beta K a ppa : M arianne Ricks, M ari lyn Van Derbur

COLORADO BETA

Phi B e ta Kappa : Joanne Shroyer.

WYOMING ALPHA

Phi Bet a K a pp a: Kay K epler. Ph i Kappa Phi: Kay Kepler.

H o nor Gradu a tes : K ay Kepler, with honor ; Mary Lou Foreman, with hono r.

UTAH ALPHA

H o n o r Gr a du a te: Karen V. Cox, with honors

MONTA N A ALPHA

Phi Kapp a Phi : Desta Ostenson , Sally Ashley , Karen Sperry , Carol Sm ith Ridge way, Nancy Martin.

H o n o r Gra du a tes: Deanna Cada, with h ono r ; Desta Ostenson , with honor; Sally Cardwell, w ith ho nor ' Sally As hley , with hon or •

OMICRON PROVINCE

WASHINGTON BET A

Phi Bet a Ka ppa: D iana Gibson, Janice Bushnell , Molly M elcher

Phi Kapp a Ph i: Janice Bushnell, Diana Gibson, M olly Melcher, Marijo Shannon, Betty J o hnson .

OREGON ALPHA

Phi Bet a Ka ppa: Martha Macy, Sharon Burdett Gen asc i.

H o n or Gradu ate: Martha Macy, Senior Six , magna cum laude

OREGON BETA

Phi Kap p a Phi: Pa mela Clayto n, Cathuine Casper

OREGON GAMMA

AJp ha K ap pa Nu: J oanne M cGiJvra, Patric ia Mitzel, Mary Owens.

H o n o r Gra d u a tes: Joanne M cGilvra, magna c um la ude ; Patri cia M itzel , summa cum laude; Mary Owens, cum laude; Barbara Pfaff, cum laude

IDAHO ALPHA

Phi Be ta Ka pp a: Sandra J oan Summerfield

Phi Kap pa Phi : Sandra Joan Summerfield, Jamie Smith Pres tel, Sharon V. Price, Dama Lee Wildig, Nancy Beardmore Osborn.

Hon o r Gra du a tes: Sandra Joan Summerfield , with high ho nors; D ama Lee Wildig, high honors; Nancy Joan Beardmore Osborn, high hon o rs

PI PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA BETA

Phi Beta Ka ppa: Linda Palmquist , Linda Canfield

Honor Gradu a tes : Susan Owen, with honors; Susan Snodgrass, with ho nors.

CALIFORNIA EPSILON

Beta Gamm a S igma: Jean Collier.

D e lt a Phi Ups il o n : Barbara Allen

H o n o r Gradu a tes : Diane Anderson H an ey, h ig he st honors ; Betty Sue Snyd er, with ho no rs ; Lynne Smith , with distinctio n

CALIFORNIA ZETA

H o no r Gra du a te: Susan Swift.

NEVADA ALPHA

Phi K a ppa Phi : Jean Best, Sharo n Stiff.

PI PHIS IEIGN SUPREME AT OHIO WESLEYAN-and Jo y re igned equally supreme i n the prid e -fill e d hearts of the Oh io Delta .is te,.. of Gwen GreenA e ld and Jane t Durham ot the Oh io (o lle g e's 1960 Monne H Weekend

Gwen , left, he, (rown as AWS Jud icial , ,. s ident , ond Janet Durham , right rec ei ved he ,.. a AWS Exec ut ive rrtf i4.nt ,

htty John.on Wn B

An" L Hottl,.. Mo IM A

Doma LH Wlldl, I '" A

'aull,.. Jock.on MaiM A

Morllo Shannon Wn B

Miriam o..ch Oklo B

Iorbaro J. Yort.: Mal,.. A

Shoron me. I '" A

Jonemorlo Smith ,,..,.1 ldoh. A

Undo I. Pal., iii Calif. B

OhIo H

K.,... , .... S Dale... A.

JucIfth Ann DId..... V•. r

La S. DakolGA

s..y B

Monlyn Von OeMr Colo. A

Prec.... ,.,. Oklo A

Simila,. 10 Phi Bela Yappa and Phi Yappa Phi

Jane H non Mkh. A

c..oI WIII_ c.lN B

Iorbara AUen Collf B

Mary Low,. Irwin Ky A

Julio""O'Daniei .A

Elizabeth loeen Calif. B

SimiAa,. to Beta -.Kappa and -.Kappa

Jean ColII.r Calif B

0011 Chrld",on Minn. A

Joann. MeGllv,.. o,.. r

Pat ricia Mlh.r 0,. , r

Kay Deckman Mkh A

lo,"rta Campbell Mich . A

Chapier LETTERS

Edited by Adele Alford Heink, California a

October 10-86 letters o n time, 18 telegram s se nt

27 letters mi sse nt to wrong person o r ad dr ess

Letters marked with • received pe rfect g rad es of 10

ALPHA PROVINCE

.MAlNE ALPHA-UN I VERS IT Y Of MAINE Chartf-I'1!G, 1920. Pledae Day 16, 1960 I NmATUI , Apr il 24 1960; Suzanne Bentley, Gra,; Ebnor Clapp, Wa ke field. Mus.; Carohn Costain , Brewer: Judit h Dorml.n, SpnngYllc An n Grace K iucrr; Sand ra Keenan Brunswick; Barbara Dale I>[cLcod, Fo rt Eustu. Va. ; D on n a Plummer, Standish; Sl«per, South Portland.

Many im l)Ortant offices were acquired by chap ter members on campw last spring. Annettc Wallen was elected tr usu rer of .h .W.S.; A lice McKiel was Igain chostn to st rve on the J udicial Board; Ind E luno! Tur ner was decled chairman of Act ivitin Board. Ka y A llen Ind A nn Co rbtt t were: tapped A ll- M aine Women. a lenior honor societ y similar to Mortar Board_ Donnl Plummer. Barblra j ordan , M arcil FuJler, and A nn Grace were selected to be Eqles. a sophomore hon or society formed to guide freshman women_ Nancy K ennedy wu elected presiden t o f 1: M t, honorary ps yc h ololY fraternity.

At the Founde rs ' Day Ban quet held at the Pe nobsco t Va lley Cou ntrY Club, Brenda Freeman wu honored by receiving the Sophom ore A ward wh ich is liven annually by the Portland Al um· nz Club.

Many Pi Beta Phis werr honored It the sp rinl scholanhip u· lembl,. The Panhell enic Prrsident pusented the scholanhip cup to Pi Beta Phi which had the hi,:hest scholastic averase for the fall semester Imong the fraternities on c.ampus.

The Greek Weekend held in A pril wu one of the most en · joyable events during the Jur T he annua l bali. {oll owi ng the M ardi Gras theme, ho nore the ne w soro lity presidents Ind the new Pan hellenic President, Ann Corbe tt, a Pi Beta Ph i. H igh· lighting th e weekend was I jan concert given by louis Ar msttOnl and h is band.

A strawberry bre.1lkfast given in hono r of the sen ion concluded the yur. The Knior dau presented the chapter with a paint in& which shall h old a place of honor in the newly furnished chapter room. The graduat ing class of 1960 brought many honon to M aine A june Ad.ms, Ifill, Ba rbara York. and Martha Zoidis Bud uated with highes t distinctio n ; Ann H astings, Pauline Ja ck$Oo, Ca ro l Rob inson and K ay Sawyer Ir.1lduated With distinctio n University of' M aine students need not be reminded that their campus is upcriencing ,rowinl pains " Lu t spring a new meo's d ormitol'l\ In agricultuul building and laboutorr, Ind I new phnia building were .dded. Penobscot Hall a women ' dormitotf , has just been completed for resideng An d n ow. co nstruction has begun o n .a new education buildlO, .and plans arc being mlde for two new dormitories Ind .a c.afettria. All the students feel ,rnt pride in their IIPidly up.1Indini campw.

ELEA NOI T ua NEa

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA- DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY. Charlered, 1914. Pled,e Day, October 30 , 1960. I Nln A.TED, March 26, 1960: Stcph2nie Derbyshire. Ma rlene MilIi£2n. lindl Tucey. H .alifu; Helen Horne , P.E.1. Mter initia tion , .a b.1inquet wu held in honor of the new memben. The Pi Ikt.a Ph iS also earned $200.00 lut winter by hclpin&: to work in the Rink Untccn. This is to become .an annu.al project. Nova Sco tia A dec ided to lend N O"1 Scot il t.an2n matches and boxes to the nation.al Connntion. The year cl osed 011 Much lO , when the seniors "Were hono red It the Senio r Fare",·ell.

Silver D 's were won bst yea r bJ Betty Arch ibald, Carol Clark, Sheila M uon, Marilyn Medi uck, .ani« Marin , S.ally Ross .and Eve Smith. A COld "0" wu woo by Carol CLuk. V.an it}' letters for sporu were won by Eve Smith. Sbcib M IJOQ. H elen H ome, V irKini.1l UOutsne.

The fint Chapter mtttiOi (or 1M fall ttlm was held on October 3, and the ch.1lpter welcomed back twenty five members from lut ye u.

On Octobe r 19-2 1 D .alho usie University welco med Mrs Stewart Tuft who paid .a visit to Nova Scoti.a A

F.all rushing wu held fr om October 2i·29. A coke puty wu held after the footb.a11 ,Ime on October 22 and th e theme party WIS held 00 Octobe r 26 Thi s year the theme was Indian and each lushee rcceived I ,ay felt headband. Bo w-pinning wu held on October 29 and pledgm& o n Octobe r }O.

Panhellenic Day was O ctober 13 at Dalhousie University. It fenured a Powde r Bowl 8.ame in which PI Beta Phi and A r 6 o pposed 6 r, In the evening, the Pi Phis were entertained by Pin e H ill men's residence.

A Pa nhellenic tea wu held on October 16 in honor of thene w freshettes .at Dalhousi e.

Several work p.arties have been held .at the chapter .aputment and .already it shows ,great improvement

Bonnie M urra,. was crowned Law Queen of Dalhousie UOIvenity on Oct obe r 28, It the .nnual Law Society Ball. SHEILA MASON

V E RM ONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE _ Chartered. 1 893. P1edse O ay, September ) 0, 19 60. Las t sprin8, several members o f Vermo nt A were honored by e1cct io n to the M iddlebury cha pter of M ortar Bolld. Thc-y arc ju d ith McCa nn, Sondn Well s and Nancy Pecic. J udY McC.ano wu further honored hy being elected president o( the M iddlebury ch.1lp ter.

When the spring mud cleared away ""ithin re.a$On, V ermont A challenged 6 T to wh.a t is bccomina .110 .1Innual softb211 ,ame. There were seveni g.ames, w ith m ixed te.a11U .and the boys running backwuds .and bat ti ng Idt-handed. Mir.a cu lo usly. therr were no in juries an d the g.ame .diourned to 6 T for desse rt .and danc ing

For our first get·to,ether .after. marvelous summer, V ermont A h iked to a beautiful old covered bridge outside of Mi ddlebu ry fo r the scholarship dinner A fte r .an h our of burnt hot dogs and leanin8 preC.1lriOuJly over the hils, we gathe red to hear t2ks 01 the Conven t ion, both offi cial .and unofficial.

ElettloM for class office rs were held early this hll, 2nd it 15 a clean sweep as Pi Beta Phi c.aptured every available office. Class elections .1I.le ur.an,ed so t hat the class will be a m an, .and the vice presiden t a woman I and there is no elected secretary o r t reasure r T he new vice preSIdents are N.1Incy Sise, so phom ore cl.1u; Consts nce M organ, junio r class; and Cuo l Nicholson, Knio r clus. M idd leburr is consideubly beautified with the .ddition of .a n ew Student Union Ind .1Ino t her phase: or the Lib rl ry .ddition completed. The th ir d and lut phase has been started .and will be co mpleted by na t year , PUOCED. September 1960: Cuolyn Foster, Fult on, N.Y.; l ulie Nelson, Scottsdale, Ariz ; Ke rry Re illy, j2ma ica PI.ain, CONSTANCS M ORCA.N -VE RMONT BETA-UNIVE RSITY Of VERMONT Chantr'ed , N ovem be.f 2<4, 1898 pJeda_ Day, February I , 1961 I NITIATED, A pri l 24. 1960: M argaret Connolly, Ten.1lfty,- N /.: P.atrici.a Merlone. H.amden. Conn.- Ann Van Gilder. Kose le, N.Y. : Con· stance An derson. je.1lnn ie Bl odgett ExC1e:.r, N.H.; M ary 1 0 Brush , Orono. Me .; ""-I.e Gleason, Westwood, .Mus .; Barb.au }-Jentz Springfield; j anet H ill, B.1I.rre; j oan Hind son, A lb.any, N. Y .; Beverly Hume. Scusdale, N.Y ; ja cqueline H UlSey , S.1Ilem. N Y .; J udith Si.monds, Burlington; Bonnie Ste1lo'.1Irt , Rochester, N.Y t S.andr.a Tunrncrml nn , G le o Cove. N Y. Spnng semester brQU&bt many bonors to Verm on t B Sall y Nadon and Mugaret Connolly were t.1lpped (or M ort.1l.t Board. Elcrte:d. to Su.ff .and Sand.al. the junior women's honor.ary ere Christine Boramann, AenC;" Esposito, H.allett. J02n M anley. PriKilI .a Paul. Ind Smith. Elected to SopflOmore Aides were B.1Irbara H entz! j anet H ill, &nnie Stcw.an • .1Ind S.1Indu T im· merman n Noel H lett and Bubara H entz were elected presidents of their respe:a:i« bono ruies.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

The fall work for many Pi Beta Phis at Preshman Week. Penny Flenemann and Linda jacobsen were committee chairmen and Nancy Paquin u in cbar&e of the Bi& Sister pfO&ram.

umpus oflictrs fo r the year are: Sanh Hale. editor of the yearbook and apuio of tbe cheerleaders: Nancy PaQUi n, lirst yice president, MI,.aret Connolly, house chairman. "-nes Esposito, luislant h ouse chairman. Ind Lynda Kittle judiciary, for the Women's Student Government Association.

Vermont B opened the social year with an open house after thC' fint football gamC'. A jan hand. refreshment5( Ind • large NrD out made it success/ul. A Pi Bea Phi·!; N al campw OpeD house: as held at the t N howe on October 8.

NOlL HALLETT

MASSAC H U SETTS ALPHA- BOSTON U NIVERSITY, Ch ar· tt.red M arch 17. 189 6 INITlATED, May 7. 1960: Gsil Churchill. DuieD, Conn.' Ann ClinUcI!es, Bedford; JoAnn F ilZpatrick. Barbarl R.smC'n, Ha ckensack. N j .; Judy RO$C. Malden: veri Sch.1bowski. Donora, Pa .; JOIn Plandome, N.Y. i Suah Wei!, Ren o , Ney.; j anet Wetherbee, Waterto n. Sue Ann Powell d Miss BoSlon University aod will preside over all the university functions this yCir , Lut April the chspter placed third in the Grtek World Sing held at Boston University. They SIng "Do Re Mi." "Bless This H ouse," and Folio the ArroW' , " Mauachuutts A is n ow buS)' with informal rush and hopes to get some new pledges soon.

PAn-lelA JONES

MASSAC HUS ETTS B ET A-U NIV E RSITY OF MAS SA C H U · S ETTS. C h attered" 19 Pl ed ge D ay, Febru ary 1961, j NITlATED. May U. 1960: Foley, Dorchester; Roberta Beck, Whit· man; Deborah Beerman, SWampscott; jane Benoit, W oronoco; Alice Carey 8roolcJine; Dorothy Ci;ulone, N WestpOrt ; Roberta Hanna, FoXbOro; Mutha Hume, West Newton; Priscilla Hutcbin· IO n, Attleboro ; Sunn J OSSl , Everett ; Ruth Ann Kirby, Roches ter; Sunn Lemanis, Sandra Phelps, Springfield; urol M cDonough, Jo·Anne Veale, W.1keficld; Maureen McWeeny, Northampton; Itoheo O'Brienl West MedwJY i.. Beth Stone. N. A bington i._A nn Tibbetts, Dcdnam; Bubua viera, Westport; j eanne webh. Waban Our delegaks to convention, Joyce Teir, and Carol M cKinstry, treasurer, ""ere very enthusiastic over the experience that they will long remember.

While we are busily preparing our H omecomina float, Debby Read is one 01 the fiv e finalisu fo r Homecoming Queen.

Phyllis Fetur was r«ently elected to 4l K +, "'-ldle Patricia Chue: was elected senator in her d ormitory.

Hon o rs bestowed on Pi Beta Phi with Pat Binkly initiated into Mortar Board. and those tapped to Scrolls, the sophomore women ' s H onor Society, were Roberta Hanna Carol McOonoush. and Barbara Viera. And the sc hol:..stic h ono r society, A A lJ., now bouts Carol McDonough as president, and Martha Hume as vice president.

PLEDGED: March 2'. 1960 : Ann But on, Lynnfield; Patricia Chase. April B, 1960 : jacqueline Kearns, judith Kelley, Greenwood. Oct. 4, 1960: Ja net Marshall , Hingham; Carol Ma jewski, H o lden : Nancy Stiles, lynnfield Centre: Barbara j oh n son, Stoneham.

MARILYNN K OlA.ZYK

C ONN ECTI CUT ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY OF C ONN ECTI· C UT. (h.rce re d, A p ril 10 , 19 1. Pl ed J/:e Day, Oct o be r II , 19 60. INlnATltD, Oct ober 1. 1960: Joan Austin , Simsbury; Ur· olyn Chambers, Rockyille: Junne Eldrid..,;e. G lasto nbury : Betsy Jones, Ridgefie ld; ). PatriCia Johnson, Stony Creek: MUKuet karbovanec Elizabeth Schuler. l'airfie ld; Arline Keuinlj:er. Sandy H ook ; Sandra Lotty, Trumbull : Marie Melluzzo , Hartford i Vir· ginia Rose, Waterford; Sarah Sanford( Danbury ''yjanet Thiba u lt, Cheshire; Sarah W o lcott. Wethersfie d; j e.1n oung, Wilton; Di.1ne Lacoun t, Mus.; Jacqueline Voril, Del Ray Beach. Pia .: Carol Wil son, W WoOOstock, Vt Spring semnter brought an abund.1nct 01 activities and eveots to the Univers ity of Connecticut campus. At the annual Communicy Cbest Carni l Pi Beta Ph i received th ird pbce in the float com· petition. The chap ter .1lso placed third ID the Greek Sing on May 8.

1: X Derby Day Ittucted the atcention of many Pi Betl Pbis It which time the .irb IcccivetI first place awutIs in Best A II· Aroun d Spirit Ind Belt Attendan ce. In competition .;jth the o ther women's futemities on Clmpus Pi Beta Phi this year received the first place pbque in activities o n campus. Amo ng some o f the leaden of these activitiu Ire Lou ise Okon , .... ho is secretary·trcuurer of Orchesis. Diana Grimm, who is music director of WHUS radio stlation. Pat Cluf)'. vice presi. dent of the Photo poo l o f the C ()1I "Utirkt Ddi /7 Cd"'Plll and vice president of Panhellenic. and jane M cDon ald , who is presi. dcnt of 4l T 0, home- economics honorary. Hann.1h FIlion is secretary and D ia na Grimm is lrcasurcr of the same. Secreury of Newm.1n Club is Sheila Busar and Board of Directors members of the C O,.,.,tllfli t Ddi/7 Ctl mp" l are Susan Wbiting, j oyce Redinger, and Pat Clea,.,..

Some o f the social events of the pau semester included an ex· change dinner with 1: X, I coffee with A X A and I four way dinner ith • I K A t + Ind .4 Z. The Pi Beta Ph is were liso host to Uni ersity of Connecticut president, Mr. Albert N. j ocl:en. un at I dinner in the SIlrin•. Dubart. Sa lo WIS Crescent Girl o f AX A Elaine Perkins was elccted junior $Cnator ,

PLEOG£O, March 15. 1960 : joan A ustin, Simsbury; Carolyn Chambers, RoclcYille; jCinDC Eldrid&e, Glastonbury: Mlrcia GlennCT, Bolto n: Betsr jones, Rid&encld: j Patricia Johnson. Stony Creek; Mlrgaret Ka.rbo nec. Elizabeth Schaefer, 'airfield; Arline Kess in her, Sandy Hooky ; Sandra Lotty. Trumbull ' Marie Mellutto, Hartfnrd: Vir,inia Rosc\ Waurford: Sarah Sanford, Danbury ' Kathleen Short Stamfora; janet Thibault, Cheshire: Suah Wolcott. Wethersfield: jean Young. Wilton; Beverly Hurd, Haulton Me .; Diane Lacount'vWeliesleyl. Mau : Patr icia Plnek , Isl in,ton, Mus.; jacqueline ord, DelAIY Beach , Fla, ; Carol Wilson, W. Woodstock, Vt.

BAJ.8A.... SALO

BETA PROVINCE

N E W YORK ALPHA-SYRACU S E U NIV E RSITY. Chll1erc d , April 28, 189 6 Pled " D 1r. Oct o be.r 14 , 19 60 INITIATED, October 22, 1960: Either Ho dridac, Oxford; Miller Waine MacAllister, Scituate: Sue Lcmmon , Gbdwin; yee H erl:enhao Arm onk' Diane Kenney, Porest Hills: Gretchen hocm.1kcr, Pat Jennings Affiliated October 1, 1960 : j oye Dickens, Olelaho ma B.

As New Yo rk Alpha filled the newl, painted hite chapter house this faU, thCT found a new sofl. a brightly redecorated dinin&·room; and wcleomed Mrs Wilham Parris.see, the new housemother.

Our GQO"I , Sail, K eller, Sail, McClure, Trish Flynn, Pat Jen nings, j oyce H er,enhan, Ind B.1rb McElro y along with Tradit. ons members Pam D dlo and SUI' Parry welco med tbe ne f reshman class durin. Orienution Week. Guides Signe BoYcr, Lucy Parisi , Sue Temple and Pat H ahn auisted Women's Student Government in the o rientation of lreshman women to clmpus life.

Sue Parry. president of the chapter, attended the national Connn' tio n this summer, sod Laurie Carter, editor of the On ond.,an yearbook just returned from a summer trnelling in EUrope. Joyce Hergenh.1n will be auisti04 Laur ie as Trlditions Editor of the yearbook. LuC}' Parisi. I jumo r officer in W.S.G. and Signe Boyce, also an officer, 111 be officially in their roles this ye'lr. Panhellenic hIS P.1m Moody trelSurer. Clan governmen t finds Linda Morro sitting in o n the executive council of the iunior class and in on the j 5L meetings as a senator. Up and coming this fall is the drama department's usual h it with bach Donna H ayes and Lcslie Stewart with leading roles. Boars Head Iiso boast5 of their secretary, Donna H ayes.

Lucy Parisi and Pam Dillon Ire new A I 1: , junior women's h o norary. membeu IS of lut spring. Pam is treasure r of the or· ganizllion. Sue Parry is a member of the Spccch A dvisory Council and E II T. senio r women', honorary. Bub McElroy and Pat j ennings have been chosen to serve on the Nursing Schools stu· dent .1dvisol'Y board.

Our Nsh program for new Ireshmen will he in the sprinl:. How. ever, we Ire all excited about the informa l rush fo r upperclass· men this f.1l1. A lso , M rs. Tuft, Director of Membership visited us this fall dur ing October whlcb as most enioyable. '

\'{'e are holding a Coffee during Parenu Weekend, In open house coffee lor ho mecoming «kend and a coff« in h ono r of Mrs Farrissce The Jnnual alurn·active Xmu party is one to be looking fo rvvard to. j o ye Dickens, our new affiliate, was h onor ed at a coke party earb in the semester.

PAM DILLON

N EW YORK GAMMA- ST LAWR E N CE U NIV E RS ITY C han ered, 19 14. Pled ,. O .y, February 5, 1961. A maior of Homecominl: Weekend was the ground.brea king ceremony for a ne Student Union. to be completed in September. 1961. Marion Y oung as the Pi Beta Phi candidate lor H omecoming Quten nominated by the campus fraternities. '

The chapter is p roud of j udy M u rr ay and Lucy P rescott who were elected to M ortar SOud. the latter liso being elected president. The Women', Student Government AsSOCi.1tion elected judy Murray. president Ind Mlrion Young, secretary.

In the journalistic field Carole Spt'rul serves as Literuy E.itor o f the GriJiro1f , college )'C':ubook, and Sheila Walsh is Pe.IC u re Editor of the Hill NnPl, campus newspaper Beth Ann Fr eilich, J udy Murray, and Lucy Prescott were elected to the Editorial &ard of the newspaper.

Fou r members of the chapter we re chosen IS chccrleadeu Ind Jenny Rastle, was elected clptJin. A t the Military Ball hel(( lut spring. Cind, Larsen W.lS electrd ROTC sponsor for 1960·61.

In Iin.1nci.11 affairs, Outing Club elected Lind. Parker treasurer, and Sue Voue ller serves as treasurer of the "Sinners," the in· /orm.11 female singing group On campus.

New York r r«ently spon so red a successful bake sale, an enterprise designed to raise lunds for the Settlement School.

The Panhellenic Council WIS happy to elcome .I new chapter 01 0. r to St. Lawrence University last spring.

PLEDGItD, April '. 1960: Debbie Vatcs, Northville: Carol San· sone, Lebano n, Pa

GAIL J GUINTA

' N E W YORK D E LTA--C ORN ELL U NIV E RSITY. C h l rllred , 1 9 19 Pl ed ge D ay Fe bru lry , ] 9 61 INITIATED October 9, 1960: Marjjane Beattie, Orael H ill: Barbara Buck, Clurfield: Sue Jus· tin. Gwen Sibson. Hnet1 own; Carole Nelson, Beaver; Chris rfew. t on, Broomall : Barbara Strong, Mudowb roo k , Pa .; Judith Bcn· iamin, Utica; Sara jane Hart. New Rochelle: Oonna }funt Oak field; Sandy Lubure, Port Washington: j oan Rasmussen,' Hunt·

iOIIOD ; Ben)' Rederer , B uchanan' Carole S.ammis. Ckcanside; Kalhy Schm itz , Lan caster; Mlty SouhaD, Seneca Palil; Bubara Boicourt, Amhersl, Mus .; J oan Crosby, Portl an d, Ore.; NanO' BOlot' Colombia S. A.; D orry Hall , Omaha , Neb.; Kathy Kart, 6shkosh, Wis.; Pri s Lanaslon , Weno nah, N. J .: Ly n n Lippe rt, Wilmingto n , Del.: Sarah Schillin" Webster Groves, Mo.: Betsy Sh omo. Aknn dria, Va ; KIndy v en'lis, Dcnborn. M ich.

T he members of New York 11, hack from a sum mer sPt'n t in spots as dista nt as J apan, Puerto R ico , South America, Ind EuroPt', arc once Ilain Ictivdy involved in campus affairs. Kath y Smythe is the secretary of the Wo men 's Student Governmen t As· IOCl ui on, and Mua it Stacie iJ t he pro,ram coordmator fo r the same ,roup. Pennr Nix on is servin, as KCntlt')' for the Kni nf class and Pat Carlin, as vice president of the juniors. Lynn Whitman is o n the Education Po licies Committee.

jane Ruyle is co-chairman o f the committee for Seni or Week, the special week 0 1 events fo r sei ors II the end of the schoo l year Karen Maynard is the soci al chairman of one of the large fre sh · man dormitories, Judy, is the third to be selected for N otables, women s smgiOg group.

J emi Humphries is on the Edu ca tion Board of the Co rnell United Relig ious Works Lynne Snyde r is a member of the Pla nning Board f o t the Corne ll Conferece o n Religion, hich is held nch fall.

Lynne al so as selected (or membership in Ra ven and Serpent, junior women 's hono rary Myri Reaugh WIS on the Dean's List fo r lISt semester

Ev Dobbins is the tr easurer of the campus Pa n hellenic Council.

A very busy member o f New Yo rk 4 is Dee Baillet who is executive secretary 01 the Cornell United Rel igious Works, a direc· to r 0 1 Freshman Orientationd and one of Cornell's fou r dele&ales to the Nati onal Student Lea ership Con ference.

SUSAN A NN H URD

·PI3NNSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKN ELL UNIVERSITY. Ch.r. rered, 1895_ Pl edae Oa", Febru ry 14, 1961. INITIATI!D, May 11 , 1960: Eliubeth Mine, Cl iho n , N.J.: Helen Ranck, H ummels Wharf; Nancy Stratfo rd Conn.; Su:tanne BI.de, Well s· ville. N.Y.; Carol Ulbb , Towson Md.; Caro l Conrrux , St. Louis, Mo.; j oa n Egge, Camp H ili; Barbara Fink , Bridgeville; Nancy Henderson. Bethel Park : Mary M itchell. Selinsgrove: M il· dred Otto. Englewood N J .; Barbara Pickard, Havert o n; Sara Sieininger. Bethesda. Md .; Ellen Votgtlen. Caracas, Venezuel a; Susan Warner. New Britain, Conn. September 26. 19 60: Lynne D evine. Media

The fall telreat at Cow.n, the stud ent conference center, helped Pennsylvania B to slart ou t the new yur with spiriled altitudeJ to rds studies Ind g roup living. In the spring semester the two ml io r even ts had been the pledge formal, .JI;ain with the traditionll pllntation theme , :lind the ce le bration o f Founders ' Day with Pennsylvania r and Pennsylvania E, this time at Penn State University_ It was h ere that we 9,'ere very pleased to learn Ihat one o f ou t chapter members, Margaret H o llinJhead. had awa rded the Amy Burnham Onken award for 8eta pr ovin ce. Al so in the spring the c hapter " 'as ven proud o f j eanne Thomas who was a member of the Senior Prom Court and of M.rglret H ollinsheld aDd jeanne Th omas who "'ere elected to the May Cou rt.

Our congratubtio ns go to J anel Stockham and Lori Wasserman, who graduated (11m /.,lIlt, and to Sally Fackler , Suzanne Friedman Ind A nn Wiley on their electio n to Mortar Board. Several memberi hue also been elected to in natio nal hon ora ry societies: Mary Linn Grossman , • A a the hist ory honorary: Beverly Bedwell Debbie Milton, .nd Wilma Schallle, '+ X, the psyehol olY honorary: Ind Wilma Schallie• • 1: T the philoso phy honorafl' • H olding respon sible position and offices this fall are the fo l· lowin,: Sally F. ckle r, chairman of J udicial Board; Sally Fa ckler an d Ann Wiley, WSGA Senlte; Sue Warner and Ki ttr Cobb jud ici.1 Board; Mallie McLHn, .-ice president o f WRA Board; Ann Wiley, C. A ,.ice presiden t ; Mar&ie McLcJn , C. A t«re"'I -treasurer: Mary unn Grossman, ed itor-in-cbief o f T tlluhi; jue y Smith. loci.1 chJirmJn of Hunt HIli ; Suunne Friedman, t>ebbie Mil to n , and Ann Wiley, head residents ; Margie McLean , Camie Schweiger, Ind Anne Wagner, counse lors; Sally Fac kler and Sandy Wood, freshman camp counselors.

WIUtA ScHAT'ZI..!

·PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA- DICkINSON COLLEGE, Ch.,· I.red, 1903. Pled" D,y, Februlry 14 , 1960 INITIAT I!D, 8, 1960 : j o- Anne DeMonte, West H artford, Conn. : Barbara Duvall. GJithersbur. , Md.: Chrut oph er Escoftr, Middlesex, N.J.' Kar en Gordon, BJhilOOte , Md .: K uhn , Rockville unter: N Y .; Carol Lindstrom, Plainfield , N ; Katheryn Linduff Wash ingt on' D iJna Mlc Kinno n , erto Rico; Lynn Massel Wash: ingtOn, D C.: NJncy Newell Fanwood , N J : Pr ice , Sprinafield: J OJ n Stobr, P itubur,h; Elyse S ingle, Sil.-er Sprinlt, Md ; Ezetta Walter, Cbristiana; Carol Jean Weiant, Peelukill. N Y .: Sandra Wolfe, Y ardley,

The ,iris of Pennsy),..nia r ba.-e bttn busy mo,.in, into and redKoratin. a new and more Ipa ciow Ipartment. The new initiates Ire refin ish inc furn itu re Ind kitchen ca bineu.

Dean's List hon ors for the spring semester ere awarded to Frlnces Enseki. Barbara Fou , Carol H itchens, Ca ro l J ones, and Barbara Reamy Barbara Rnmy was elected to + B K on the baJi. of six se mesters o f wo rk

The Wheel and Chain , senio r women 's honorary society, taptle<l Barbara Reamy .nd selected Barbara Price as the

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

freshman woman. jlne Bid ell and Frances Enseki were selected ta be freshman counselors. President of the student g overnment is Bublf. Reamy.

A bsent lrom D ic kin so n Coll ege fo r this yea r is Elien Huenritter who is studying in Vienna. This Jumme r Lynda Binaa man and Carol H itchens met mlny Pi !kta Phi &irls IS they t oured the Uniled Stites and visiled many chapter b ouSCJ , In the members of Pennsylvania r are looking fo rard to the vis it o f Mrs. O ' Donnell. ne'" pravince president. J UDtTH B. RICH MONO ' PENNSYLVANIA E PSILON-PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY. Charltreed, N oytmber 15 1 953. PI,d&e Da y, March 5, 1961. INITlATm. 24. 1960 : Lois Affi«k, Gladwyne; Ma,., D iamond. Easton; Mary Gullo , G retc hen KauHman. Stlte College; Marilyn Hu&hes, Pottnille; Caro l Ku nkleman , West Lawn; MariO Lewis, Philip sburg ; Carol PotlSlown; L"nn M arvel, N orthfield , N. J .; Susan R eidt HIllert own; Ma n Anne Sch rott, Buffalo. N.Y ; janis Sometvllle. Muncy; Carole Wright. Pitt5bur&h.

Pen nsylvania E .nd eleven other women ' s fraternities on campus moved into ne w d or mitories Ihis fall. The first soci al event in the su ite was a breakfut for the new initiates liven by the Ilumna! club.

At the banquet foll o wing iniliati on, janis Some rv ille was an · nounced IS the Outstandinl Pledge. and Lois "meck r«e ived the H ighest Scbolars h ip A rd.

Scholarship improYement fr om eiabteenth to fifth place on ca mpus is Iccred ited to the hard work of the chapler and those six Penn sylvania E ' s hon o red by Dean's L ist.

M embers of the h onorary SOCldies and departmental h on o raries include: Lois Affleck, J anis Somerville, Cwen. ; Ann Ghiglione. Lyn Ma rvel , Chimes; J oanne A luise. jud ith Ben tz , Emily Brldley , .n d MUlaret Ti8he, Scrolls; Jan is Somerville A A 4 ; Judith Shepardson • • 1: I ; Doris Gustafson, A K 4; J udith Bentz, Emily Bradley, and An n Ghiglione, 6 A 6; Bentz 1: T 6.

A lew of the Pi Beta P his participltml in majo r are: Linda Benson, A nfe l P li&ht FIi&ht ·Comm lnde r; Judith H igh, secre tary o f the senior class; Jud ith Bentz. So ro rity "Edito r of the yea rbook u. Vit Ann Ghiallone, J uditb Ha nigan, appointed as chairmen to Greek Week.

Competition this PUt year in first place fo r the I F.C, Ouartet Sing and brought awards to: Lynn Marvel. Army J( O T .C. Q ueen; J lnet Ku nnelma n, n K A D ream Girl; Mary Ann Li,ht, 1960 LII Vit !klle: Dons Gustafson. Min Penn State finalist; Barbara Vincent, M.JtmDiuU, Maga:tine Model. Pennsyl vania E as happy to the .lumnz at the Homecom in& Luncheon and is antici p.ting Greek Week and o ther fall semester events.

JANlell OUON

DELTA PROVINCE

' MARYLAND BETA-UN I VERS I TY OF MARYLAND C har-· ttreed, 194 5 Pl tdl' D.y , Sepllmber 28, 1960. I NITIATED , September I), 1960: Ann Blldsong, Titwville, Fla.: Sylvia Brittin.ham, Salisbury; S.lIy Cooper Sally Rwsell T owson : D iJna DeLanoy , Cheyy Chase; Valerie Ki dner. Baltimore; Terry McCurry. Suitland; Nancy Payl o r. Silver Spring; Eliubcth Ross. Glo ucester City, N J d · Barbara Winchell , Ontario, N Y B had four Jl;irls on the Dean's List last semester. They are: An drea Vlases, Tootsie Anderson Beechum. Ma,., A nn Coope r, and Jaquel ine Spencer Ginny Wlight and j ea n Richey haye weekly co lumns in the campus newspaper, the Di.m D"dj.(j. J ean is Iso co-chairman of the H omeco mi n, Committee.

Pi Beta Phi candidate for H omecoming Queen is Pam Plumley Pam transferred to u.t this semeste r from Louisian a A at Newcomb (olle&e.

G aily n Gwin and Jean Richey .re memben o f the Student Goyernment Cultural Committee. Chairman of publicity fo r the Pledge Dance is N orma Robin son. N o rma is also serving on the staff of the Ttrr.pi" , Maryla nd's yearboo k. Vlascs h IS recen tly been initiated into i' X. the psycho)01'1 honora,." Barbara Winchell is s«reUfl' o f the Westminster f oun dati on, Accomp.nying the ChJpel Choi r on • trip to Puerto Rico this summer were Gailyn Gwin and V.lerie K idner

M iss Bar blu Brow n, president of the charter chapter o f MarYland Band presen tI, manager 01 the Elizabel h Arden Studios in Washingt,," , D.C., IS conducting weekly beauty forums for Maryland B. whIch the chapte r has named the "Pi Phi Charm School."

PUDGm , September 28 , 1960: j oyce Abbott. Sa lisbury; Barbara Barnard, Ale.:undr ia, VI .; Mlureen Barnes Havre de Grace ; Elsbeth Colby, Christy Merrill, Bethe$da: Diane Duuan. Sudlel'J,.ill e ; Judith Fowler, Che,..,. Chase : Harriet Goin. Suzanne Samsel, Wash ingto n D C ; Carol H issey , Glen Burnie; Mary Ho lmes , College PJrk : leri Laird , Ridley Park. Pa. ; Carol Lynch, Ridgely: Pame la McE wee, Jackie Moo re , J o Ann Thompson, Baltimore: Margaret McFaddeu. Marti nsb wlI W.Va.; Kathryn Moore , Mt Ra inie r : Duane Pincuspy, Ell ine Robey. Siln r Spring; Nancy Ringgol d , Monkton : Judith Rot Falls Church, Va .; Muy S Charleston, W.va.: Vir,in ia Wriah t, Wheaton ltNoA B. PooII.I

O.C. ALPHA-GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Cbartt.rtd, 1889 Plt.d,t D ay, OctOM.r 3_ D is trict 01 Columbia A had a acti.-e sprin. semester. Between fratern ity exchanges aDd Pi Btu Phi d inners, e held a Foundel1' Day dinner with Mary·

land B and ere bonor(d to hue o W' Grand Praid(flt Mrs_ Manswith w_ To end the YUt e bcJd a 5«Iior cll dinner for tne &taduatin& Pi Btu Phis_

The most ouutandlO' ampw hooor u the cledion of Sherry Glenn as pres.idcnt of Tassels. a omen's bonou.tT sorority In the Kbolutic deputme:nt the cbapter Iud tbe biabest avera,( 00 campus.

Rwh CapUin Martha Mueller wodted all summer malein, prep' uations for a 1'(t"( successful rush.

Pl.ED(;m: o«ober }: Lil: Cosby, Pauy Hiuins. Dina K ocsis, Beny Sbort , and EliuMtb WestCOlt.

-

VIRGINIA GAMM A-WILLIAM &. M A RY C O L LE G E Chartered, 1 92' Pled ._ D ay. A p ril 19, 1960, !NIn.UED. May I, 1960: J udy Crummett. Carolyn Roosevelt Carrie L« NanO' VanSdirt:C'VeD, Richmond; Cynthia Ful iler, Alex.ndri.; Lesley Ward l ArlinatoD; Susan Shaw J Portsmouth; PatSl' R.ilin" Fort Lee' Libby HeUc. Annapolis \ M

Yirlinia rs did quite a bit of socializin, lut sprin,. The f o rmal Sprin& D.nce .nd Pledge Presentation u held Aplil 9 .t the William.bur, Mo to r Lodge. The next " 'eelt 'e crt: joined by I • E in ,i.iD, .n Euter hunt for underprivile,ed Ne,ro children in this area. Our lut fraternity social Mfore buddlnl do n to exams 11 ith 1: N. April 2} brought many of our PI Bet. Phi frieds from Norfolk, Richmond. and Williamsbur, to the campus for V ir,ini r. Founders Day After initiation on May I •• 11 activcs. old and ne enjoyed. banquet .t the WiIIi.msbura Lodae_ A ards g iven .t this time ere: Nancy VanScbrccven, Best Pled&e; Nancy Moore Chapter and Joan Costabell. Highest Overall Academic Averaie, Our nnual M others' Day Tea on May 1 was ell attended .nd enjoyed by 311. It was our pleasure to have as a May weekend visitor. Mrs, Mas· senMr,. province president, The WiIIi.m &: Mary campus certainly has taken notice of many of ou r sisters. Beth Humrickh ouse is S eetheart of 9 A X. Julie: M or,.n u re ·elected Sweetheart of K :to .nd lorna 8o en IS K A Rosc Ann Perk ins was the Apple Blossom PtlncCll (rom William &: Mary .t the festival in Winchester. Maur«n Rumuza is secreUry.trt:asuret of Student Governrncnt Ind is a ne member of K 6. IT. honorary educ.tion society, Pat Wade is secretary· treasurer of the junior class. SPOnJOI"5 for freshman Orientuion Week were Libby Heise Susan Sh.... Carolyn Roosevelt Carrie L« Tepper. Ind Nancy 'vanSchreeven: Nancy as .Iso tapped for membership in A A .:1 fresbm.n honor society. Cheering the William &. Miry team o n to .ictory this yur arc l>burt:en Rumana. Sue H.irston. and Lesley Ward. K ay Davenport is co-edito r of the Ro,.UII Ind also t.pped for M ortar Board. and " o n the Ruth Barrell Smith Scholarship. Maureen Rumana was tapped as vi ce president of Mortar Board, Sydney Seville is a Merit Schobr. The campus c hose Pat Graves as Min William &: Mary.

On J uly II. 1960. Dr. Davis y, Paschall was appointed as the twenty.third president of the College of William &: Mary. Beth H umrickhouJe, president of the Executive Council of the Women Students' Cooperative Government A55ociltio n. has been selected as a President's Aide

Virainia l' on first place for the third time in the fourth annual campus Greek Sin&:.

Out ch.pter is more than proud of Judy Dic keuon, Oclt'il Provi nce Amy Burnham Onken A ard inner.

So far th is semester, e have had • "I inging" party " ' ith 1: IT .nd .re to have a party with II K A in the nur future. A slumber p.rty at ou r house for all actives .nd pledges is planned for Oct. 7 ith the intention o f everyone being ready and eagu to ork the next morning on our Boat for the H omecoming Parade. Oct. n,

PUDGED: Shirley Pinkston. Alexandria; Carolyn Hundley Co'ing ton; Francine Lu,ue, Salem.

• RECINA HOLLAND

• W EST V IRGINI A AL PHA- W EST VIRGINIA U NIV E RS ITY _ Ch.rt tre d, 19 18 P led " e D ay, Octobe r 2 , 196 0_ Wcst Virainia A completed the spring semester ith many ho nors Anne Tayl o r elected to B K. Sarah Bra ley and Patricia Greenlee ert: tapped for M o rtar Board. Diane Bro n as tapped for Li Toon A a. Kay Miles, lynn Crom ell, and Sarah Bra ley ere chosen for Spokes. Kay Miles and Patri cia Full ere delegates to the national Convention at H o t Sprinas Ark.

The loby L. Keller A ard for the beSt Settlement School Progum h been ,iven to Pltriei Meyer. Wen Vir&inia A has on the Province Piseon fOr selling the most mlsuines. The chlpter', President's Procedure Notebook o n first place It the national Convention. Sally Wilhoit and Barbara Vaughln arc the recipients of scholarships for the ensuing yur.

Reba Dc.n Smith is on the Freshman Orientation Stc-tring Com· mittee. Ma"uet Warder is Beauties Ed itor of the Mo",irQI". Kay Miles is the sccretary of the Queens Commillc-t for Homecoming. Diane Bro n is on the University Debate Tum Linda Bro n ,tnd Diane Hu nter arc on the J unior Varsity Debate Team. Ann Tate and Diane Bro n been honored for high scholastic achievement their freshman yur by Mo rtar Board.

PLfOCr.o : Adrienne Adam s. Harr iet Bra leYI Linda Bro n. C.rol Greenlee. Marlou Greenfield. Mar ilee WilhOIt. Charleston; Diane Dc Viesc. Li nda Mc Morrow. Chuiton Heights : Judy Olson. Morganto"'n; Charlotte Corbitt. Parkersburgi Diane Hunter. Arlington. Va,: Elizabeth Bratto n. Berkeley Sprrngs: Carolyn ROlII:ef1, Woodll n. Md,: P.tIricia MummeY. Pitman. N.J,; Ann Tare , White Sulfur Springs; Vicki Orler. Wheelina; Paula Tayl or, Summersville; Sandra Smith. Mo ntgomery. LYNNI STAICHU

GAMMA PROVINCE

O H I O A LPH A--OH I O UNIVE RSI T Y Chartered 1119 Pled,. O.y, 20 19 60_ INITIATED, SePtember il. 1960; Lulu Black, W hlQ&:too, Jud ith Ferausoo, Lyno Tedrick, Athens ; Leedy, CioclODat.: Nao,," Nellis, Dlytoo; Mary Kay Schneider, BUCJNJ; BtTn Starl:, Eric, Pa':.i. Phyllis Steph.n, Siodusk.,; Diana WeMr, Sca.nd.le. N.Y.

Several mcmbcn of Obio A ere recognized at the annu.1 H onors .nd A"'ard. Con'l'ocatioD in the sprin&. Karen Waldron rcaived the Sin. Sid"'ell ROlen Prize in Fine Arts Marsha the E.ans Latin A ard. and Marilyn Payne' as the reCIpient of the A A .:1 Senior A ard .nd the Ohio University Funds A ard. Chosen fot membership in A A 6. ere Lulu Black, Karen Jenkins, .nd 8c:tb Breit(flstc in, .nd Beth elected vice preSIdent of the aroup. Chimes upped Becky Cotterman and Judy H,II, and four Ohio Alphas, Manha Carlisle, Suzanne Cavanaah, Kart:n Waldron, and Nancy Younker ere tapped for membership 10 Monu Board, Soci.lly Pi Beta Phi captured trophies itb its J ·Prom skit which ,,'o n third p-',:ce:: ith Bryn Stark as A X A Plec1ae Pn ncess: and ,th Uuch as .ttendant to the Sweetheart of l: X The tr.d,tlonal sprln, formal u replaced this put year by • Ha aiun luau held at the chaptn house.

The ch.pter is " 'ell represented in departmental honoraries. A a, hlltory bonorary. elected Nancy Younker prcsident Ind S uunne Gavan.,h vICe president; K 4 n officers arc Mauha Cu · lISle. I?rcsldent. Mary Ann Kinneer secrerary; Suunne C.v. · na8,h IS vICe preSIdent and July Callahan secrttary of 11 r M SOCial sCIence .honorary; Becky Cotterman u chosen as historian of X + n. blOlo" honorary, and a member of .:1 • A German honorary; Carol Lloyd "'u elected to membership • T O. ho me economiCS honorary, Other members of Ohio A holding campus offices this year arc Carol Lloyd. president of the H ome Economics Club; Becky Cotter · Student Center Coffee FOflllllJ Chairman; Nancy Urich. co· challman of the Greek Week convocation; and Carol Do nina 'ho was to positions in borh Younl Republican; and the Ch,ldhood Education Club. Pat Nohn holds the posirion of assistant editor of the Arb,,,. , the Ohio UniversIty yurbook. On the ume are: Judy Jurk ovic, .senior editor. and Suzanne C.vanagh. soronty editor. Lynn Tednck served as editor of the Ob,o U";"trl;r, POll during the summer.

At the Ohio University Theaue Olive Frt:drick. pllyed lead roles in "T.II Story" Ind "Ladies in Retirement ."

Women ' s Lc.,ue phrs a ma jo r part in the lives of all women s!udents. Pi Beta Phi is represented in the leasue by Marsha Car· lISle, senile secretary; Karen Wlldron, I. A. W, S. chairm.n' and Nan,," Younker. judici.1 chairman. '

PLEDGED : Susan B.rnhart, Ne Carlisle; Peny Blackfo rd Martins Ferry Mary Breitenstein. CarolYf! Burrows, J anice H Ili. plttsburgh , Pl.; ;)usan Carle. Ashtabu la; MIchel e Cope, Salem' Connie Coving· ton. Youngstown: Sally Currr. Buck hannon. W.V•. ; Lindl Gul· lum. Bethel Park. Pa ,: ConnIe H ohoyd, Molly 10 nes. Sheil. Lo ng. Columbus; Sally McCo y. Susan Romayne, Charleston. W.Va.; Mary Ann T o led o; Penny Pritchard. Fairvie Park; Penny Savage. Wort.hlnaton; Cheryl Tedro Canal Winchester; Nancy Turner. Oakville, Ont, JUDY CALLAHAN

O H IO B ET A - TH E O HIO STAT E U NIV E RSITY Chartere d 189-4: Ple d re D ay, J a nu ary 18, 196 1: INITIATEn, M!J 2', 1960; Bonnie Bel Jane Bo!"u, Bonnie Bnnkm.an, Judy Bush. Susan Dose. Judy Dy1:ltn, Glnnl Gray, ludy M or rison, Roberta Simpson. Karen. SUrn. Varley Sue Y'ol;ln&en, Columbus; Sylvia Kin" Granvrlle; Pit He, n •. Cynthia Schmidt, NinO' Strayer. Cincinnati; Carolyn B«lJ, Wllllm.nscu. Mass.' Sara Mac Rid' ' Ashri· bul.a; Mary Lo u Chase. Alliance; ).hrty H ove r Galion' Soni.a Ph,pPS. Oberlin: Miry Prin,l e, Chillicothe; Jul, StubbS: Sandusky; Jane Conyears. Toledo. Sprin, qu.rter brouaht many bonors to the members o f Ohio B The ch.pter u vet"( proud to learn that Sally Phipps had on rhe Amy Burnham Onken ard for the prov ince Re cen t uJ),pinRs for find Pat Hein. J udr M orlISon , Bonnie Bell. KI,!g, Karen Stltn, .nd Ginnl Gray selected for In an honorarr fo r sophomort: women. Pat HelO IS the prcsldent of this organlZltion J o Ellen qunfee: uPl?Cd. fo r Mortar Board. of A A .:1 include v,ce preSIdent GlOnl Gray, sec retary Judy M orr ison senior advisors Jo Ellen Dunfee Karen Starn, and J ane Conyers, Many Pi .Bet. Phil .ctive in campus activitiel. Karen Pasta serves IS. edlt?r of the Du' Bo o! , a campus publication. P:rt Hein .nd SylVIa KlOg arc mcmMrs of the Student Senile. Judy Mottison elected president of Junior Pan hellenic. Karen Starn and Sonia Ph,PPS hold Ohio Union activity positions, Carol SiC'Vers Bonnie Bell ..• nd Sonia Phipps arc memMn of W S. G, A Boar'd, hile GlOm Gray actl as sophomore se<ceUry. C3rol Sievers was selected of the all-campus G olddigger's Dance. Members o f FI,ght arc sccretar., M.ry Lee: and Cynthia Schmidt. Hclpang It) cheer the Buckeyes on to VIctOry arc Marty Ho ver Cynthia Schmidt. .nd Sue V.n V oorhis ho ere re cen t ly selected IS members of the ch«rlcading squad.

Mary Lou Chase "'as I member of the K !: Surdust Bo 1 Court and Marcia Reid served ()O the 1: n Orchid Court. ' Pi Beta Phi phced third in the Greek Wttk sing .nd took second place in the May Week Carnival.

PUDGED : Ann Riney. Columbus.

SUD FIOlllltC

OH I O DELTA-OH I O WESL E YAN UN I VE RS I TY Cha rtend, October 3. 192'. P(,dee D ay. Sep t ember 26, 1960. ( Nln ·

,nED, September 18, 1960: Danny Jeffers. Columbus; Jud,. McDaniel. Cuyohoga Falls; Julie Schettler Oberlin.

Two trophiu bave bun added to those pr('"iowly won by Ohio 4. The 1: X Derby Trophy was presented to the chapter last sprma: after the airls succeeded In winnin, six blue ribbons and one , ed ribbon II the annual spring event. The most prized trophy. how. ever. is the recently reccivfd Scholarship Trophy awarded to Ohio .!l. by PanhtlJenic for huing the hiahut poin t average among the sororities on Wesleyan's cunPUJ for the previous sl?rina selllCster.

With the belienin. of the fall ttfm Pi Beta Pb, continued iu &etive participation in college activitiu. ewen Greenfield and J an Dunham, IS iudicial Ind ('J:«utive presidenls rcsp«(iveiy of A WS. assumed the respomibilitics of directing the policics ot the women students at Ohio Wesleyan. Ginna Coultrap. as YWCA President also began her tum of office, Lois Oswald is serving IS social chairman of Panhdlenic, Bobbie Schumacher as publicity chairman for the Home Economics Club, and Pat Martin as vice president of Orchesis. Barb j ones is the new president of the Stu· dents Education Association.

Two new Mortar Board members are judy Gartung and Jan Ounhllm. Other Pi Beta Phis elected to honoraries are: ju lie Kltl! · patrick .0. .0.; and Kay Galyean, JI .6 E.

To help cheer the Baulmg Bishops on to vict0'J this fall will be janet Lance re-elected 10 the cheerluding squa , Ind at half· time majorettes Gwen Greenfield and Brenda Lucky will perform fo r the crowd. Among the AFROTC sponsors who were presented on October 8 j anet Lance , deputY commander; Barb j ones, and j ulie Kirkp atric k. last spring jan Ouham became the fitst runner·up to Mi n H ea rt of Ohio in one o f the preliminaries for the M iss America Pageant. )ud:r M oore was the Brown jug Queen for the annual county kir hel in Delaware each and Sue Bear was recently chosen Sweetheart of I • E. ja ckie jo.,., Kalh, Daver, Kay Galyean ad julie K irkpatrick, Ohio .0. ,epresentatlves It the Pi Beta Phi Convention thIS sum· mer, brought back many inte resting suggC5tions and experiences to share with the chapter, many of which were incorpora ted into t he rush program.

Ohio .0. welcomes back Diane W.echter, who spcnt her junior year studying at Exeter University. Enlland.

PLEDGED: Linda A lex.nder , Cleve .nd; Karen Andrews , Gwen Vestal. Pittsburgh, PI.; Mugaret Chandler, London , Engl.nd; lindl Deuble, Sharo n F.irchild. Oberlin; Ann Foster. Sprinsficld; Mary Gasink, Rochester, N.Y.; Ele.nor Hanna, Chuleston. W.VI.; Laura H ardy, M idl.nd, M ich.; Barbara H i tes, Elizabetb john son, Cincinn.ti; Ann Hofstu, Bethesda t Md. ;j.ne jackk Berea; Tlnya K ossiakoff, Barb Tatun, Silver Sprmg, M .; lynn ummer, Carolyn Rietz Steubenville: Scth M cNaUJhton Aberdeen S.D.; Nancy Mo llin, :Akron i j.net Pitt, Lexington. MISS.: Susan Read ing, Leb· anon. N.Y.; Stlaton Tiechen, River Forest, Ill.; and Susan Woods, Guden City. N.Y.

MARClA SCH U LTZ

- OHIO E PSILON- UN I VE RS I TY OF TOLEDO. Chart ed, April 28, 194'. Pl ed,e Da y, M arc.h 9. 1960 INITIATED, Mitch n, 1960: janice Askey, Sctty Bi ng, Martha Bruce, Donn. Carroll. Ann HalSe, Judy Harris, Janet Landis, Peggy Larmore. Ardith l-hyo, judy M oore, Piui "asch, Gloria Rehkopf. janice Wass, Toledo.

Women's Songfen WIS one of the m.ny activi tiu the chapter pirticipated in during the spring semester, Under the direction of Judy Conners, the chapter plJCed third.

On May 10, the chapter sponsored its fint splghctti dinner. T he dinner served IS a moneymaking project to send members to Con · ven t ion. Ardith MiYO WIS chairman of this very succC5sfu l event.

Ohio E spent many enjoy.ble times together, during the summer month,. Lake George. Ind ., was the scene fo r the chapter 's annual week at coltage. Other summe r events were the out of tOllln party and the Centennial dance.

The fall semester with the completion and dcdiCltion of the new Enlinecring Science building II the University of Toledo The new Iddition gives added auraction t o the beauty of the campus.

Individual honon were rteeived by many members. j anet Landis, Sandy Underwood and Ju dy Conners were elected IS class officers, Louise Miklovic was ta pped to Peppe rs, a women', honorary. Serv· ing on the Student Union Boa rd of Governors .re Donna Carroll and Sharon Osterud, Sandr Underwood is the D. N. W. Club men's dorms, H omecom ing Queen candidate. j.nice Wass and Donnl Carroll have leads in the theatre production. "Our Town."

PUDGED: Shirley Bower,. Margaret Brower, Marilyn M orris, joyce Stein, Bonnie Upton, oledo.

Duwvl

OHIO ZETA-MIAMI UNIVERS ITY . Chaured, May 10, 19 ..,. Pled ,. Day, September 22, 1960. INITlAT!l), $cptember 13, 1960: Marilyn Bradbury, Hamilton'\ &nnie Dun. Evanston. Ill.; jeanie Grimm. Dayton; JOin Lodes i. Wheaton, Ill.; Bonnie Poz· nik, Clevebnd : janet Wifliams, Nelll Philadtlphil. Mi.mi University has be,un I new scholastic proaum for the year 1960·6 1. Any enterin, freshman with a }.2) Iccumuh t ive aver.t&e or an.,. sophomore lIIith the same is asked to ioin. One honor course elch semester is required. This course is lculerated Ind includes much independent study and seminar work. Tbe }.2.04 aven.ge must be maintained. Ind I comprehensive test and a written paper are mluired at the end of the senior Jur. If the:sc Ife passed, the student will obuin an hono r diploml upon guduatio n. Oh io Z Wl$ proud of its members who were chosen lISt MIY to ioin seveul of the scholastic bonon.ries. j udy H o lcomb .nd Vir· ,inil Sick were tapped for Monu &ard, while Lt't E ns. joan

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Lodeski, Emily Niemi, .nd Liz Sav'ae lIIere tapped br CWEN, the sophomore 1II0 men's honOrary. J oan lodeski was later elected secre· tary of the group, and Virginaa Sick WII chosen to be vice presi. dent of Morur Board. Sally Butzberger was .sked to ioin K 4 n, the education honorary, and Bev Brown and Sally Manin became members of A lethenoi, the English ho norary, n .0. 4>, the French honorary, initiated judy H olcomb. A freshman wo men's honorary, new to Mi ami University's campus, lIIU initiated here in the sprina of 1960. All freshmln women ""ith an Iveraac 0 1 }.) lIIere asked to ioin, while a charter membership was eItended to sopbomore 1II0 men with a}.) Iccumu!atlve 'Iverage. N.ncy Becker. j oan Lode· ski Emily Niemi, and Peagy Parks became members of A A .0., with Nancy Becker beina elected the sroup's hist orian. The entire chapter, paired with the SAMs. was hono red when its team took first place in the Greek week College Bowl Contest.

Each yelf t he freshman women of Milmi University sponsor • Day, at which time outstanding 1II0men on campus arc hon· ored. The 1960 ch.irmln was Lee Evans. Bonnie Dean and Bar· bara. Mathews were representatives from their resident halls who served under her IS committee chairmen. Numerous Pi Beta Phis ere rC(:ognized that ('veil in., SPER, the junio r women'S serv ice organization chose Nancy Benko, Pat Fritzlen, Ruth Snycacke r, and Nancy Wickman 1$ members, with Pat Fritzlen elected president. Sopbomore counselors lo r the freshman residence halls included Lee Evans, j eanie Johnston, J oan Lodeski, Barbara l-bthews, Liz Savage, Ind Anne Wisermn. H ouse chairmen included ju dy H oI· comb. SIlly Martin, Bonnie Poznik, Sally Schaefer, In Gretchen Stimpfle.

Members of Ohio Z were m ost happy to sec two very familiar faCts in the AUf!:u st 1960 issue of III"dtmoisrJ/, those of Sheila Beck and A nn Bohlin. Ann H aUJhey was honored by tying fo r first place in the National Rose of .6 I n COntC5t. Carlyn Hastinas was chosen the Sweethurt of A T n, while lee EVIns was elected 1$ Freshman Queen Air Force Aoaels ICe Ann Bohlin .nd J oyce Eschenfelder.

Since September 1960, Mary Ann Rudy" has become co·editor of the A WS newsletter and was elected as an assistant house chair· man. A nn H aughey wu elected u H omecomin4 Queen of 1960, to be the second Pi Sctl Phi in two years to win the alllard.

Ohio Z has seveDI individual chapter awards which arc very importan t to its members. The Mi ckey Claypool Award, fo r the pledge lIIho best served the chapter in the spirited manner of its namesake lIIent to Lee Evans. The other honor, represented by a solitare d'iamond lin, wen t to Lynne Hunt who contrihutes a great deal in spirit an service Ind who most typifies Pi Beta Phi

Pre·school rush WIS beaun on Miami University's campus fo r the first time this SePtember .As a result, much of the confusion and rush criticism has been allevilted. Al thougb there arc many tbines to be improved, the new system was quite successful.

PLEDGED: Sally Blom, Lakewood: Jean Bryon , Celina; Pat Dietz, Elm Grove k Wis.; Carol Emmons, Bellefountaine I ' Nelle Eshelman, Ba ttle Cree. M ich.; Ruth Ewald, Waukegan, II.; Bess Ferguson, Fort Wayne, Ind.' Sandy G rosscup, V illa Park, Ill. ; Linda H ie· stand, Hillsboro; Sue Ann Hill, Marilynn Pntt, Columbus ; Chris Hubert. Bloomfield H ills, Mich.' Lynn If1IIin} Funces Rison, Lynn Winterich, Cleveland: Marilyn fones, Bay Vallage; lin KellermJn , Elaine WoodIer. Toledo; Sail.,. Meyer, Winneth, HI.; Sally Mul· likin, Terrace Park; Connie Neil, EVInston, Ill.; Peggy O'Hara. H illiard: Ellen Plummer, Eaton; Nora Sheri , Oxford; Susanne Taylor, Youn&st own; Sarah Webster. Painesville. SALLY ScUAEFEI.

OH I O ETA-DENISON UN I V E RSITY. C hulned, Septemb., 8, 19'''. Pledge .oay, 27, 1960, INln TI!D. September 10. 1960: j ean Wiley, Clncmnatl.

Ohio H began the fall semester with many Pi Beta Phis in top' campus positions. Ann Tuttle is a member of junio r Class Council IS well as being president of Crossed Keys, women's activity h on· orary, president of U I ., classical languages honorary, and I Junior adviser in the freshmln donn Susan Gavel is also a junior adviser Ind dir«tor of Denison Chancel Octet. Nancy Clrr is president o f her dormitory, a member of Crossed Keys ! and pub· licity chairman of I.e.C. (lnter ·Community CounCil), Grace Fochtmann was tlected to Mortar Board.

.0. T selected Nancy Mellinger as th eir Orchid Ball Oueen; Grace Fochtmann was also selected for the: queen coutl. 1'wo Ohio IT Pi Beta Phis lIIere Sftn on the Queen Court of the R .O. T .e. M ilitary Ball, Mary Ellen Boyd and Grice Fochtmann. One of ou r new pled&es. Lou Gene Blttram. w,u a princess in tbe Court or the For"t Festival West Virginia State Flir Ohio EU to I .6 n, Spanish h ono rary were J OYCe Crich· ley, Abbie Hebbard, and N.ncy Carr. Jean Wiler and Margaret Cook Ire new members o f Franco CalJopian Society. literary hon· o rary A e, bistory honorary. $elected Nancy Mellinger for membership.

Sally Pasto relle and Jud.,. Emhree are chairmen o f commissions in the Denison Christian Association. judy j ohnson is o n the convocations committee. and Carol Beers is a member of the Sec· retariat of the Deniso n Clmpu5 Government Association. Co· chairman o f the Denison Forum is DiJne j ones.

PLmCm, September 27, 1960: Judith Brondlge, Abon; Chris· tine CUSldIY. Mt Vernon' Claudil Day, Glenmont: Irene Gu· Ius, Mansfield; Slndra. Goldsmith, Elyril; V irginia KIlmer. Cin· cinnlti; Connie Lynn. Martha Tuttle, Columbus; Pamela !obdry, Cleveland; Shirler Rl izk. WilmiO&lon; Carol.,.n Schrrber, DIY' ton: Lee Siden er. London: Sarah Snyder, Salem; Marguerite Turner, Rocky River; Susie Walter, Shaker Heights: Cathie An· dersen, laGrange, Ill.: judy Anderson , O.k Plrk, III.; Iud.,. An· denan, Doylestown, Pl. .: Kay Bartoletti, Carmichltls, }:II.: Lou

Butum, Kenov3, W.Va.; Rebecca Bennet. Colo.; Leila Bunnell. Wntfidd, N.J.; Jo Ann Early. Pa.; Susan Forna. Rockford. 1I •/ SuSio Fowler. Susan Simons. Sewick· ley. Pa ; N3ncy Gardson, w3ntaah. N'Y:.i. Let: Good( H ollid3YS' burl. Pa. ; Cuol Hdnu. Mi lw3 ukee. wis.' Anle 3 Johnson. Kensingron. Md.; Nina Kirkpur iclc:. West u(3yette, Ind .; linda Louy. Gcem. III'i Marilyn Mut inlOfl. Sumford. Conn.: Mu· aery N.,..hall. BarllnltOn. III.; N3DCY Siunner. Susan Duck In· dian3pclis Ind.; Beverly Wdles. Auro ra, Ill.; linda Zendl, To ·· son Md.

EPSILON PROVINCE

MI C HIGAN

ALPHA-HILLSDAL E C OLL EG E. C h a nered, 188 7 Pled ,e Da y, October 29, 1960 INITIATKO, October 16. 1960: Carol (JisslIl2n, Charlotte; Mu,e CurtIS Betty Rc,tmyer. Beth Krue,er, Milw3ulc:te, Wis ; Pat Todd. Hillsdale: Susie vanT-uKI. Ponti3C.

This 1311 leveral Pi Btta Phis were chosen as Menton for 311 new studmu. They wert u follows: lu Budl, Terry Grieger. Jane Hendenoo. Ard ie Jannasch Judy Pellecren. Ann Shaw, Sue Stoner ihead Mento r). 3nd Sandy Workman

Bobble Campbell wu elected IS prnldent of E 11 A, scholastic honoury. Other newly elected members arc jane H enderson and Kay Deckman.

Terry Grielrr and Judy PeJlegren have been elected president and ltCTeury·ueasurer. rcspe(1,ydy, of Lamplighters, sen io r worn· en's honorary comparable to M ortl r &ard

Pi Beta Phi editors of student publications for this year ars as follows : A nn Sha..... Tow,,, Li,h: edito r; PelJegren, /11"00" editor; Sue Stoner, ColJ,g;,,,, m3naging editor; Beth Krueger. Col· Itg;lIn news edito r ; TefC}' Grieger ColI'g,lI" fashi on edll o r

K 11 X, nat io nal Chr istian KrvlCe futernilY, has elected Bobbi C.mr,bell secretary and M ari on WiJlbur, treasurer.

Sc ccted as bead cheerleade r ajJain I hlS $Cuon is J ackie Puhl. Other Pi Bet.l Phi cheerludeCJ arc Ardie Jannasc h and Lu Buell first alternate.

Michigan A is honored to have many o fficers o n Federation. the student governing body of H illsdale College. They arc T erry G rie· ger, publiciI")' chairman; J ackie Puhl, co·pep chairman; Sue Stoner. co·social cMirman.

Newly elected officers of Internation al Relatio ns Club arc Shanna K ammetaad, recording Jtcret3ry, and Sue Sioner. co·social chair· man.

On Vocalioru Dar. October 21. Pi Beta Phis assisted al host· esses and diKUssion leaders. HosteistS ere Terry Grieler, Jane H enderson, Shanna K ammerud. 3nd C!:aire Kintne r Discussion leaders we re Judy Pellegren and Sue Sioner

Chosen IS the junio r class represcnlative for Ihe ne l,. orgln' ized Leadership Worksh op Planning Board wu Shanna K amme · rud.

A very succtSsful fall retreat 3t a camp ncar Hillsdal e featured orkshops singing, buzz sessions, goal set t lRgs. and good food. DoROT HY LINDSAY

- loU C HIGAN B E TA-U NIV E RSITY OF MI C HIGAN, Ch rnd, 1886 Pladaa Day, M uc b " 1960. INITIATED. May ZOo 1960: K arlene Daehle r Portsmouth. Ohio; bnne Barthol omew. Lansdale. Pa.; Wanda Westrate, Grand H aven; Susanne Brockway, Barbara Friscn e Toledo. Ohio; Cuolyn Chase. Elizabeth Faw· cett. Ann Arbor: Swannah Ketchum. Sandra Nunneley. Birming· ham ; Carole Feldman. Maplewood, N J .; Mary Flick inler. Flint; Kath leen McMillin, Warren. Ohio: Paula Noth3lein. H ighland Park; M adelaie Bates, Greenwich, Conn.; A drienne T ufts. Grea t Neck, N. Y

May 2 1, 1960: K atherine Wunsch, Groose Pointe; Lyn T o lhurst, Rocheste r : Nancy Barnes. New York City N.Y.' Anne Crom· well LeRoy N.Y.; Martha Cheever. Allegan: Nancy Nolen Muskcgon d ' Cynthia Strom . H illsdale: Sheila Stung. Ann Arbor: Sara Wee , Franklin; Ann Zeldhenrust. J ackson; Ann Wilson. St Louis.

$cptember 24. 1960: Dianne Thimme. Upper Montclair, N.J.

A new chapter hou.sc was compleled thiS fall fo r the members of A X 0 fraternity. The Pi Beta Phis entertained the chapter at an informal buffet dinner on September 21, since their dinlOg fa· cilities were not yet functioning

The traditional tar. of Ihe hnnorari6 was heard this year as Sally H anson ""IS se ected by Moru r Board and BeUy Carroll was chosen by WJ'Vem. Ne members of e ! •. journalism honotarY. are J oyce Tolhurst and Vict o ria Nunncley. Chapter members active on nmpus thIS year include Anne Crom· well/ W omen's League ut.culi\'e council: Sue Brockway, treasurer of unior P,nhellen ic Association; W nda Wutrate. sccretary of JUni or p,nhellcoic Associa tion and featurc editor of the yearbook; barothy Morrall, lunior edilor of the yearbook: and Cynthia Zdrodowski. Jun io r Girls' P lay centul committee.

S,lIy Gaubrant 2nd BH bara Frische ue singing ,,·jth Ihe 83ch choir. while MarilYn Am05 is a member of the symphon,. o rches· tra ,nd Ka r Wunsch is pllying with t he concert band. M aILYN GLOWACIC£

MI C HIGA N G A MM A-MI C HIGA N STAT E U NIV E RSITY C h attere d, Febru ary 17, 194'. P led• • D ay, Januuy 24 , 1 9 60. INIT IATED, May 7, 1960: Anne Cio ffi Allen Park; Susan Fries, Battle Crcd:; Susan Furry, Webster vrovn. Mo.' j ane H 3nKn. Deanna Ph illips, H olland; Linda Holliday. Hemloclc, N'Y '..l.. j l)'ne H ultma n, Glenvi.,.., III.; Susan Grosse Pointe wOods;

Marilyn Manton East LaRline; Sandra M ezey. N.Y.: Joan Printz{ Dctroit; Pamela Rowland\ Julie Sassaman, Charlotte; Mary Cam TUC:Kher. Huntin, Wooas; Jill VeenbulJ. St. Joe; Sandn Walayk. Lincol nwood 111. M ich igan I' as elcomed back to campus this yur ith I partially redecorated house. for which they Ihank the unsing·Easl Lansjn. A lumnz Gub. The university a lso has somcth.n. ne added. a .raduate dormito". and the start o f a large classroom buildm•.

Last sprina: brought man,. hours to Pi Beta Phi. Janie Denison was lapped fo r Mortar Board and she also became .Edito r'In·Chief of the univcnity's yurbook. tbe Wol"'"tnt Marilyn Detwiler and Doreen Wood were clCCl.ed 10 the 60 Club, hich is for outstand· Inl seniors. and were also monl the fifty oulSlandine ,radwtina senior omen selected by M o rtar Board.

Sharon j on6. one of the seniors, brought hon or to Michif30 I' when she bcca.mc secretary of her class and also Chief Justice of Student Traffie Appeals Court. She also acquired a Harriet RUlher · ford Johnston e Schol2rship over the summer.

Spring abo broucht third place in Water Carnival. o f which Doreen Wuod was !ecreury. The ch.pter as aho proud of its firs t p lace in the Greek Olympics, which were held during Greck Week

In the University Theater production of "D3rkness At Noon."

Anne Cioffi played the P3rt o f Lub3

Betty H ughes was awarded Ihe title of Miss Chester County in the competition fo r Miss Pennsylvanil. and J ill Veenhuis as a member of Ihe S eetheart of t X Court.

Michi,an r is now lookin4 f orward to its annual D.d·s Day. October 8 hen the dads 111 be ulem to the M ich. State·lo a football ,ame, served dinner II the chapter h ouse, and then pre· sented a skit given by the chapter.

PLEDGED: Bttty J ayne H ughes. Spring City. Pa.; Kendra Van Sciever, Dearborn; Vicki Sle man. J ulie Zt'mper, GrOue Poin te. MAaY ELLEN GIIf'FIN

- M I CHIGAN DELTA-ALBION COLLEG E C hartued, Marro 7 , 19' 9. Pled •• Dty, Octo ber 3 , 1960. I NITIATED, October 2. 1960 : H elen No tt. H illsdale ; Sarah Dickman Wyadoue; K arin Kesler. B irmingham; Nancy Patto'!,. Terre H aute . I nd.; Gale Mc· Donald, Six ulc:es; Nancy Prall • .rarwell; J an Parmelee. M onroe; Carolyn Reinoehl, I pch. Malaya.

Mlny of our lirls received bonon last spring. u.mlyn Curtis graduated with honors. Sue Fuller a.s elected to MOrtar Board. She was also elected president of German Club and made a memo be r of the Camp us Relations Council. Lynne Brown was elected to K M E. a matb honorary and she is also our nc.... Pan hellenic presiden t Nancy Schultz as elected to M o rtar Board and is treu· ure t of Contribu tors Cl ub Carolyn Reinochl became religious chairman for Z E A an d .,ice president of H ome Economics Club. Selected l or the Choi r as M arcia T josscm. Chosen fo r fr eshman counsclo r posi tions ere Sue Fulle r , Gale McDonald , and H elen Nott. The H arriet R J ohnstone Scholarship WIS a arded to J ane Ottman Many others arc particiP3tin, in Choral Socicf)' and other campus activities. It ill be a busy rear for all.

Activities fo r this fall arc now an lull swinl. A freshman recep· tio n was held i n hono r of ou r new president. Dr. Lou is W. No r· ris. The Internationa l Ball as held lut eeleend and was a grea t success. J an Pumel« was ch3irman of the dance.

Followinl initiation ceremonies, Karin Kesler "'as g iveo the pledge award f ot greates t improvement in scholarship. Nancy Putt received the Lida M ac Smith Awa rd IS the outstanding p ledge. Michigan 11 is no looleing forva rd to the visit of the province president. Mrs. Carl Morse, this month.

PLEDGED: Muilyn Cramer, Big Rapids: Sharon Collick, Claric· Iton : Martha Grove. Scherevill e. I nd.; Linda Decker. Mt. Pleas· ant: Chris t in e H eat h , Bay V iew; M arcy Kay Warren. Pa.; Kath· erine Young , j oanna No rr is, Al bion: Y vonne M cRoberts. Royal Oak: Martha Stiff\ Ada; Darlene Roff , Detroit; Belly MurelY. Baltle Creek; Oaudll Stan:ord. Southfield.

KAI.EN L. Born

ONTARIO ALPHA-U NIV ERSITY OF TORONTO Cha tcred, J909, As the fall term opens again at th e University of Toronto. On tltio A begins the hectic lo rmal rushing Stlson. Fo r ou r final parties e have choscn a Rom3n Iheme. and e Ireally appreciate th e effo rts of J udy Shaw , who wrote the $Cript. and Connie Gar row ho as responsib le fo r maicing the scenery.

The twentieth and ne 'est member of our chapter is Fay lind · It)', a transfer from A lberta A, whom we aft very happy to wei· come here.

Since university hu only been in session fo r a eelc. t he o rgani· zatio n of leams and clubs is not yet under a)'. A further report o n activities will be included in our next letter.

BIlENDA SPIIOUU!

ONTARIO BETA-U NIV E RSITY OF WEST E RN ONTARIO

C hartc.Hd, 19 34, Pllfd .e Dar,' Octo ber 2, 19 6 0. Ontario II actives elcomed twenty·four new p edles at the Chapter Convention held on t he weekend of September 24. As it u our first event after the summer. the re was mu ch news and bu.sineSi to be attended to. A lso. Bey Baldwin. Martha Farnco mb and Sue Peever. o ur Con· vention Dcleptes. showed us the slides they took at Convention and told us about the grelt time tht)' had there.

Goin, back a hile to Ihe Sprinl. Ontario B members did on· derfully ell IS far as a ards for ,radultes are concerned. The a ards were Martha Farnco mb and Connie Ga rdner. University College Council A wards; Adrienne Salmond. H uron Collele H on. o ur A ward;, Judy Jarvis and Carol Anne Coutts. OX}' H onour Awards; aDa lois James. PubliCition Key

The London Alumnz Club held their annual barbecue for the pledges and actives on October) at the h ome of Mrs. Sutton. The food was afut and everyone h"d I Irtmcndous time. This event offen the oppo rtun ity for present and pau members of the chapter 10 act to kn o w one anothe r better.

Pi Beta Phis arc l aking pu t in every phase of campus life th is hll. In Student Govcrnrotnt. Ann EVins is director of Cultural Acti vities Ind Liz Fcrruscn is social director on the University St\ldents' Counci l while pledge Heather J ohnston is a represcntl · tive: on the University Colltac Coundl. Shirte-yan Grieve is the Women's Sports Editor fOI the Gltttltl. Bev Baldwin and Noelle Grace ICC both in the Undcrlrad u.ate Women ' , Organiution. AJ of Ihe Univers ity (olleae 8 11, wh ich is held in Feb· ruary, Wend)' Smith is busy working on plans. Cheerleaders snd Maj o rettes are predominately On· tario B members th is year Carol Brow n , Di Murphy Ind Sue Peever are back as Majorettes joined br pled,e Noelle Grace. Likewise Pat M oloney is cheetin, Ipin Jo ined by pledges Pc", Richardson and Mar, Rina

This yeat there are twO med ici l students, Lil Ross and Marg WCSICOIt, in Ont:uio 8 and Marg is secretary of the Hip poc ratIc Council. Linda J olly. Nln M owry, Di Murph y and Wendy Robertson arc aglin members of the Purple Spur.

With H OmKomin, Weekend only one week away the pledges are in the middl e o f plans for our flolt for the parade. Th ings are progressin, very well and this year's entty should be out· stlnding. Open holUCs Ire also being held after the football ,ames.

A real transformatio n took place on clmpus durin&: the summer. A new Arts College is nearly complete now Ind construction is still under WIY on the Llw School and the Nurs ing School.

Ontario B is looking forward to an other tremendous yell l or our college, our chlpter Ind ourselves.

PUDGED OctOber 2 , 1960: Barb Burrows, Stralford: Ann Christiansen, Waterloo; Jeanne Elliot, Petrolia j. Sally Fauquier, Clarkson: Noelle Grace Elspeth Hederso n, Heather Jo hnston , judy Myen, Ann Sutherland,. Anne Walkey, London; Bunty Gullt,"an, St. CatharinCl: Karen Mendry, Peterborough; Carolyn H0&3 Sault Ste, Marie; Batb Husser, Mar, Ring, Nia,sra Falls: Mar, Huahes, Bradford; Mlrtha Jackso'!!. Goderich: Mary K irkpatrICk, New Hamburg; J an lumsden, uwen Sound; libby McAskile, W oodstock: Ann McClatchie, I)(lhi: Joan M o rtin, 51 Thomas: Pc", Richlldsoo, Samia; Cyntbia Sanders, Nipi,oo.

BoNNI. BAYNE

ZETA PROVINCE

INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN COLLEGE. Chattertd, 1888_ PI.d,. D.y, $ept.mbar 17, 1960. INITIATED, September 10, 1960: Naocy Stout.

Last 5prioe Indiana A WI5 well represented durin, the .nnual Honors Con..-oCtti on. Barbarl Erlandson was awarded the " Benjie" for the outstandina "Clress of the year. Listed on Ihe Alpba Hon or Ro ll for outstanding scholarship were J ane Demaree, Donna Calvin, Gearsia Bullard Al ice Gill, aod Grace Cleveland. There ere four girls for Laurels, undetclasswornen's hon orary at the May Dar The ch'lPter also received the college scholarship trophy for havinl the highest scholastic averale. The chapler WI5 also awarded a trophy for fiu t plaee in the annual Variety Show.

Tweoty-four Pi Beta Phis returned to Franklin for Ihe opening of schoo l and tush. AI the finish of I very busr .nd successful week, l olden arrowheads were pinned on nineteen happy girls. The pledges were then feted II the traditional lunchton and cooky shine. At the cooky shine, hooon were a'lll'arded to Peri frish. grade imJ;ltOvement onr her sopbomore ycat, Grace Clenland, hignt ,rades in Imhrmn yur, and Judy Ulrey, outstanding pledge_ Indiana A is honored by havinl "Sandra Hamiltoo pledge, as a lesdin« character in the college theatre's fall productioo, "The Glut Menagerie "

Becky Redmon was chosen II one of Franklin's cheerleaders, and she was cbosen u a caodidate for H omeromin,

PLEDGED: Barbara Azbell. linda L cneood. Phyllis Mickels, Ind ianapo lis; Musha Brown, Zionsville: Linda Bryer, J ane CoPpock, Marty M oh r, Carol Romine, Sharon Skeen Columbus: hnda Ed'lll'ards! Jlne Hettick, Bonnie J ohnson, Fraokiin; Beverly Ea:lcr. Plym outn; Sandra Ham ilton. K okomo: Sandra Mlrt in, Lafa)'flle: Suun Mills, Grunwood; Sharon Poner, Mado ria: Pu. Raudscp, Fo rt Wayne; Loui" Brewer, Brownstown.

CHAItLOTTl HENSLaY

• INDIANA BliTA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY. Chart.rtd, 1893. A3 students arri..-ed OD campus this fall , there was DO doubt that the enrollment of Indian.a Uniftnity h.ad increased by 800. Students are siecpiDl: in bunks l fifty to a recteation room, (!.uses are crowded, and Cftl"J'"Where tnere is • lack 01 facilities. Retum iD,f to Ihe h ouse. Indian a B was surprised to see lovely oew catpCtln, in the entrloee ball. the rooms In old wiog painted cheuy colon, Ind the clld roo m rcderonted Slocernt thanes CO to the BloominatOll AlumnE Club for these lmptoYemeots_

The scbool year was officially commenced September 18 'III'ith a retreat It Cascades Park in order 10 orientate the pled,es and reo view house rules, A picnic lunch was taken, and each clUI ' e a skit

Janie McFadden, who 'III'al chosen I Men 's Quem last IJlrinel returned from a week in Califomi.a with othc.r ,irls sclcctea II Ltttermcn's Queens of the campus.

Conaratulations ,0 to Jan Coffe-y, who was choseo Outstand ina lunior It State Day lan sprina and to Diane Roe, wbo WI! Ie«ted l or the .Amy B Onkm A ward. This sptina: also, Pat lanes

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

was voted the Ouutandin& Supportin, Actress, an honor which is rarely ,iven to a freshman.

Althoug h $Chool haJ been io seuion only two weeks, Ihe Pi Bet.a Phi h ouse is humming with activity. Plans are underway for the booth at the annual Fall Catoiva!, a United Fund projccl, and fo r DJd '. Day. The pledges sponsored a Lil Abntr dance October 1 lo r Ihe ac· tives since there were no summer pledges. The bols were greeted at door IS in lUsh and after ICveral rounds 0 dancing, Ihey were blindfolded and claimed by their datd.

Pledae class president, Pauline H osle r, u elccted president of En omeoe, a sophomore aCli..-ilies bonorary.

LINDA R 08UTS

INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLER UN IV Ei RSITY, Chartered, Au,u.t 27, 1897. Pledie D.y , $epl .mber 10 , 1960. INITIATI!D b 0<tober 9 , 1960: Sondra M oon , Susan Vandivier, J ulie We ster, IndianlPOlis; Karen Ber,sllom, Rockford, Ill.: NanO' Hunl South Bend; Emily Kurtie, Dtcrfield Beach, Fla.; Jen ni McK Inney, Kirklin: NanO' WIc:hlCr. Glenview, Ill.

The faU semeste r al Indiana r be,an in the m idSI o f the remodelin&: of the hoUle and the buildina of a oew wing, whi ch includes a d ormitory, study rooms, a room for the many town girls , .and an Ipartment for the hou" mother, En ouah of the re· decorating was finished 1.1 Ihe bcainnin' of school so that tush, which added 2} pledges, mia:bt be held in the ho use while the building of the add ilion con tinued

lasl spring, lana Shaw was chOlCn "Miss Indianapolis" Ind was Ihe T alent W inner in the "Miss Ind iana" con ten this lummer, She was receolly named "Miss Cinerama ." Ann Stewart was selected as the state "1: N Sweetheart," and Geor,ia Herr ing has been nominated II Indi.ana r's candidate for Homecoming Queen. Carolyn Dixon, Bonnie Page Ka y Cross, Ind Pam Ulrey are new members of Putels, a professiona l sinling group composed o f Butler students.

At the annual 9 1: • Matrix Table, T oni Ferris WIS presented the Spoke award lot her Ictivilies 00 campus. Ba rbara Ad'lms was upped for Mortar Board : Ginge r Luhcs and A o n Stewart were selected fo r Chimes! the junior honorary: and Carolyn Dixon, Bonni e Pqe, Mary 0 Kendall, and Susie M orrow were choscn for Spurs, Ihe sophomore honorary_

PUDGED: Ano Boot, Suunne Barohart, Sallie Fraum.an, Lydia Hildreth, Diana J ones, N orm a Jo Ko lbe, A nn linsmith, Lyndel Lowry, B.arbau U add en Mary louise McCain Cynthia Ph isler, Indianapolis: Cuolyn Alih ands} NeW" Richmon d; Jo Ann Beard, Fo rt Wl1ne; Linda Burton, TiPton; K ay Cron, Kokomo: Klten Dooley, EI ood; Sue Ea,leson, Des Plaines, Ill.; Ruth Ann Mushall, l.afayette; Celana Morrow, Newman , Ill. i Joan Nordman, Bonnie P age, An&:ola i Pamel.a U1m, Goshen; Su e Whitney. Mutchins. Kan

DIANA DEITSCH

INDIANA DELTA-PURDUe UNIVERSITY. Ch.rrered, 1921 PI.de' DIY, F.bruary 14, J960 Indiana A ended the past semester with sennl memben beine chosen for hononrics. Jeanne Edmond .nd Ann Brockman were selected for membership in M o r_ tar Board Gold Peppers\". activities hon orafl', tapped Nancy Osborn, Jerri Paskin s, Linda Kice, and Jill Swcct.

The chapler came back 10 school to welcome the new housemother, Mrs Ruth ROlers, who is from Andenon( Jndilna She is io the procell of aenioa: to know III o( us and eunin&: the Purdue nmpus.

Karen King is busy these football weekeod. working with the freshman card secti on as a junio r office r The Junio r Clus Council selected Lois M offit Alice O,le, aDd K aren Kina: to membership. Suzanoe Schwanz, judy Alpert , and Barbara Branch etc chosen for SoJ;lbomore Council.

!: X and Pi Beta Phi have been very busy p reparing an aCl fo r the semi-annUlI " V2" nriety sh ow, It is based on a medienl theme.

CuOLANN ElocwlYla

INDIANA EiPS ILON-OEPAUW UNIVERSITY_ Chatt.rad 1942. PI.de' Day, s.:ptembn 22, 1960. Back on campus for another ycar, the cnaprer at DePauw is buntin&: wilh the eOlhusiurn of fifty-eia:hl 'iris, "Mom" Dietz, and rweotr new pledges.

The Pi Bela Phis remember lut Sp IlDe: when A lice Stout wu crowned Sweetheart of 1: X for the State of Jodiana ; wben Carolyn Phillip. receind tbe Zcu Pro..-inc:e Oapu:r Service Aw.ard;" when Mortlr Board capped Bettr Sue Garner Phyllis Osborn, .na Alice Stout: when Lynda Bayl iff took first place in the National Women's Outlrical Contest

On the Dean's List fo r lut semestu were Jane Bo'lll'man, Martha Dolsett. Betty Sue Gamer, Liz Kina , Jane Medaris , Lyo Orwia: . Carolyn Ph illiP'S. Mari lyn Wehrmao, anCl 8c(:ky Zabel.

Slud,.in, abrold this year are Bonnie Warner II Strasbour" France: Penny Tail who is in Lausanne, Switzerland: .nd lynda Barliff in London. Engla nd. We welcome to the house D.ana Gillham, I mnsfer from Kentucky A, and Ellen Combs ho retum$ ro campus from a year at Colorado University.

T o heir Ihe "DePauw Tigers" to Tictory are Jackie Calkins, caplain 0 the Che-erleaden j Sally Ried , Ind Sally Smith.

PU:OCEO: Kalherine Au I , Benton Harbor , Mich .; Katber in e Baechlet , Battle Creek. M ich.; Jean O...,. ies, Shaker HeJ.&hts , Ohio; Iudr D iebl, libertyTille, III.: Sbaron Farus, M illsudl Ill. : ll'amela Fa ller, (h.ampaia:n, III.; Susan Greenhoe) Midland, Mic.b.: Iudy Huffm.ao , Kirkw ood Mo. : Cstherioe Kim, Beech GroTe ; }Catherine Mo sley, Bar Har bor, Me .' Dianne Nielscn, laGranac , Ill.: Mar il Nino., E!.a io, III.: Ptlen, III. ; Kathry n Saxton, Do oen Groft, Ill.: Julie Scholz. ladue, M o .; Manha \

Si&mood Washitllton. D.C.; StcphJJlie Sauth, Ann Arbor. Mich.; Deena TJJlton. Ft Lauderdale. FIa'i Shirley jo Unruh. Clayton, Mo .; Muy Lynn Wilder, DaYtOn. OhIO. jEANN& DECosno

I NDIANA ZFJ'A-BALL STATE TEACHERS COLL EGE.

AUClllt 23, 19'2. Pled " OaYr J IUIU.-ry 10, 1961. INITIATED ; April H, 1960 : Linda Bolerjack. MishJ.wua; Nancy· lee Cambrid,e, Bonnie Howard, Kum Peterson, Jul ie Pratt Bar· bara Randolph. Gloris Tobler, Indianapol is ; Suzi l1iclu, j o Nelson, Linda Whitcomb. Elkhan; Linda H outman, Brownstown; Betty Huntoon Toronto, Ontario. CanadJ.; Ann Keirns, Priscilla Rati· Cln, Fort Wayne ; Leila K irlder. South Bend; Linda Lewis, Mid· dletOn; Sue Pltttn,et. Alban.,.

Indilna Z was quite proud of all the honors ,inn to indj-,'idual members dUlin& the past nar.

Those for Clavia. women', honorary, lut May were jocne WAIner '&lid Ruth Ned, selected lor Who's Who were Sharon Ronnuu, C.,oeth Spruoaer. and Paula Boletlack Gruber.

Ouutandin, seniors chosen wcre Gyneth Sprunger and Shuon Ronneau.

jocne Waa:ner has been selected to serve IS .s«retary of the Stu· dent Center Govemin, Board.

jul ie: Pratt who was Ball State', repraentative to the Miss In · diana Contest was chosen Quee:n of tbe: )00 Mile Race.

DuriO&" the pan summer, Sue Berlien acud as co·chairman lor lreshman camp. Caunsellor1 from Pi Beta Phi ""ere Sandy Baueh · man, Ann Kinclid , Susie Cuig. Ind Betty Hunt oon.

A t the present time: the chJ.Pter is prepar;n. for H omecom in,. Our theme is "Oops Thez're Reluctant." linda lewIS is our clDdjdlte ror Homecoming \lueen Pub licity and ft oat arun,emenU J.fe now in full swina:.

PLBDGED, April 6, 1960: Utlna Groshlns. Mishlwaka; j oyce SteiDkamp, Batesville.

CA._OUE ATKINSON

ETA PROVINCE

' KENTUCKY ALPHA-U NIV E RSITY O F LO U ISVILL E. Chart ered, Od olHr 9 , 192'. PI,d.e D .y, September 21 1960. 'NITJATJO, October 9, 1960: J udy Heaton, Millie Scnsbach. Cyn. thil Wide. Kentucky A ended its yur with a bus)' IPrin, Ind is bca:innina: its new school year with hopes for I profitahle future, We arc ,ituJ.ted in our new hOU5C r _lind Ire DOW looicina Ihead optimistically to ane or Kentucky A's DCit yeatS. ID March, the Pi Phi MilSes won fint pllce in the Innual cam· pus Barbershop Oulnct CaDtest. The winning quartet consistfi:.l af Linda Caudill Chrin ian, Joyce Freeman. and Mary Irwin Ya una:, At Ft)'berier Sing in May. Kentucky A was proud ta reo ceive the K T trophy awarded to the Outstandin, 5crority a n clmpw,.l, Ind 1110 tbe Siudent Council trophy fot the annual Red Cross ulood Drive. Also at this all·univeui ty &BJ.ir, several Ken· tucky As were upped to hanollrics, Tbe), were: linda Caudill OanJ. GilIhlm, Madelyn Kast. who were tapped to CweMk th o sophamore women', honaury; aDd Ph)'lI is Bader, linda ambach. and Caroline Roulston were tapped to Morlar Board. jlne HanDa n wu n"ned by the Student Ccuncil IS the molt outstandins Sophomore Woman o n campus, and Caroline Raulston was awarded the K D priu IS the outstandin&: waman student in the PI)" chalolTSeveralDeplrtment K entuck), As were tapped ta departmental bonoraries, lane Harmon and Eva Griffi t h were elected to n 4 E, the jaurnalism uternity, and Carol Trautwein Shields was selected to IT 1:, I physics honOllry. Alice Fer,uson Smith was tapped to i' X Ind Caroline Roulston was elected president a f the stouP. Beverl)' Hester WIS elected 10 K 4 n. Id • K Ind alan, with Barbara Miles and Mary Irwin Youns. she was tapped to the Woodcock 5cciety.

jane Harmon was elected President ar P G 0 1 the ",'oman's service o raan iza tiont and judy Heaton was elected vice president of this ,roup and a Westminster Club. Pegg)' Choate and judy Heata n were chosen publicity cbairman Ind social chlirman, Ie· spectively, of the Internati onal Relat ions Club El iza Stout Ind Betty Christian were elected membership chairmen af tbe Stu· dent Nltional Education Associaticn.

At the close o( the semester Betty Christian. Pegs., Choate. Eva Griffith, jane Harmon. Madel)'n KISt J.nd Me redith SWlnn Wert elected to the University Student $cnate, EVI Griffith WIS named editor·in chief af tbe Th or oll,hbwi , the university yearbook. Ind linda Caudill. Sherry Penn, Pe,gy Ch oate Ind Meredith S nn hold offices on the staff, Kentucky A was proud to bolS t JOY Middleton IS K A Rose, Ind Mary Irwin Young IS the University or louisville candidate to the annual Mountain Laurel Festivsl.

Our greatest hanar ""as Iwarded II the Pi Bela Phi Convention this summer when our de[eglles, Peggy Choate and EVI Griffitb, accepted the Ph iladelphi a Bowl for Kentu cky A PLIOGED : SUlln Althaus. Klren Berg. Jud y Carbell, He ide Hei· berg. Oltta j oyrs. Kathleen Kast. Helen E. Ktumpelman, Pat Ma · ttruder, Pc", M or.an. Sherry Penn, NlnqAnna Wilker, Pit Rayburn, Memphis. Tenn.

BIITJ'Y CHIIIST'AN

T EN N ESSE E ALPH A-UN IV E RS IT Y OF C H ATTANO OGA. C h , l1 ered 192). Pl ed., 0 .)', Se pte mblf 2 1, 1 960 INmATED , October 2. 1960: Pit Narris. Chlttlnoo,l; jerf)' StaDe, Harrison ; Judy Vlrner, Findlay , Oh io. Tennessee A finished the '9·60 school ytlr well utisfied with its

DlJJl)' uU't'itia Ind honon. The chapter woe nra IWucb at the annual Blue Key Follies, winniq Best 5ororit)' Act and Bat Act in Show with. skit entitled "Malice in WonderlaDd ." Pi Beta Phi sponscrcd its first fn.temity intra.mwal swim·mce:t, which WIS wan by A X A The chapter toak ICcond place io the anDual 1: X Derby. losi.o& by only one point.

Gaylor Holder was selKted ediror o( the M OU.J/lf t uni't'ersity InDual, WIS elected correspond'l\l lCCfetary of Panhel le nic Coun· cil. Ind was tapped into Monu Board. Pit Ka),lor was prCStllted as A X A Crescent Girl, while jerry Stane Ind Pat Norris wcre members or the ! X S""ccihun court. Susan H oward Ind Mickie Wade were candidates far n K A Dream Gul. Helm Barrett Gre'Cn was recipient of the: Dorothy H. Woodward Outsl2ndina junior A. ard. presented by 1: X. jerry Stone WIS named "!otiss ChattlnoogJ. of 1960" in the ja ycee·sPOnsored paaunt. Ind M id:le Wade Ind Vicki Daniel were contestants far the title.

Marlene Wriaht was elected president of the Home: Economics Club, while Cannie Chul wu chosen vice president, Marlene also wu elected thud vice presidcnt a( the Tennessee H ome £Co· nomies AssociatIon.

Muguet Bromley and Marilyn VOles Brown Ife treasu rer and secretary, respectively, of the Kniof c1J.ss. Elizabeth Bridae is Junior clus representativc.

Barbara Paantel and Ardian Ansel were TenneUoe'C A's repre· sentatives at Canwntian this summe r They returned (0 Chattanooca. with the National Hist orlln 's Vase, Iwarded (or the chapter his· tary with its "Chattanooga Choo-Choo" theme. Elizabeth Bridge Ind Connie Cheal were historians.

Tennesscc A started fall rush in the chapter house newly rCdecorated by the alumnt. In feriar Ind ateriar paint jobs, new drapes and new blthroom Ind kitchen floors improved Ihc appear· Ince af the house considenbly.

The new pledaCJ were honored It a banquet faUowina pledaini. as well as at a slumber party after one of the football aames. Plans Ire being made for the chapter 's annual wcckend trip 10 Settlcment School It Gatlinbwa.

PLEDGEO; Nancy Acictrson l Evelyn Ba iley, Bcvetlr Bliley. Maralfet An Bridge, judy Bullington, Many Cannan, Martha Clem· mer, Betty Ruth Conner D onna Costello, Gail Gladney, Gale G oad/ Elml O 'Neal, j .ne t Parks, Carol Pa rk. Margaret True WenG., Wchman, Paula Wamlck, Chattanoo'l; Dotty Chestnutt. Elaine: Willson, Athens; Brenda Smith, Dunbar, W.Va.; Beth Wilkins, Dalton, Ga. ; Nona Williams, Rome, Ga. CONNI'!: CHIIAL

- T ENN ESS EE BETA-VA N DE RBI LT UN IV E RS ITY. Char· tere d , N ovember 9 , 1940. Pl ed,e O .y, February 6, 196 1. Satur· dlY. $epu:mhu 17, 1960 , WIS a proud da., for Pi Betl Phi J.nd especially for Tenncssee B. OD that day, Trish Champion was crowned Miss Nati onal Football in Berkeley, Cali(, Last JPrin., Tr ish, president or the chlPter. was chasen Miss Vlnderbilt by the undergraduate men on campus, In the same: election, Betty Anne Curtis " 'as elected lady of the Bra(elet, ou tstandina senio r waman Bubara Granon was chasen IS EtA PrO\' ince candidate fOf the Chapter Service Award. Pat Haggard was tapped lor'" B K and Ellen Peanon received member1hip in Delphians. s(holastic honor· ary for freshman wamen. Ellen was also selected (or Melelians, hanollry writin, society.

Ann Dobsan and Marge Tborpe: wete elected to the Student Senne and judy H olke was chose (ar the Student Caurt. Th,ee members or the chspter. Lucy lee Kerr , Carole O ' Daniel Ind Diana Shanklin, are members of Res idence Halls Council. Diana was elected vice president of the Council and serves on the Ju. dicill Board. Carole was also chosen to represent all sorority wamen on the judicial Board. The Student Christian Association has Barbara Hancock as I member of ils General Cabinet. Kath), McDaniel as secrelary or the senior cabinet, and Cornelia Cun· ninaham as a member of the sophomore cabinet, Chapter members chosen for fraternity sweetheart courts arc An,e la Welker and Moll)' Nelson lor K t Ann Dobson and Kathy McDaniel for 1: !. Gail Rasmu ssen Ind April Fishe r for n K A judy H olke fat l\. A, and Linda Loy far 1: N. Pi Beta Ph i is represented o n the Plnhellenic Cauncil by Eu · genia Cherry, wha is president a f thn group. lucy Lee Kerr is president o f Tri Arts and sponsor o f Ihe aquatic club. Barbara Hancock , president of Wamen's Advisor), Council also serves IS vice president 01 Social St.andards Ind secretary ai MOrl lt Board, Trish Champion Ind jlne Rogers arc serving as cheerleader1 for their sccand canJK"Utive year. jane was also h onored by being selected I member al the h ome camin g caurt, Ten members of Tennessee: B joint<! members a f Alabaml A in Hatt iesburg. Min., euly th is Call. lor the purpcsc af establish ins the new Missiuippi A cha:rter. It was I rewarding .nd the girls were nry prou of the nickname "MiJ5tennail Iphl Chapter" which Mrs. Speaker Ind Mrs, Tuft bestowed upon the members of the 't'Irious chapters ltpres.ented.

Vanderbilt University recently received a $4,000,000 grant from the Ford Foundalion, the .rtater PUI 01 which will be used for the construction 01 I building lor the llw School. In the neu future. the telc't'ision proanm "College Bow'" will present stu· dents of Vanderbilt Uni't'ttsity IS its pinel.

Unde r the new uni't'ersity tulina concernin8 fraternity h ousi",. several fraternities an campus have begun construction a( their new lodges, One fraternity, K 1:, hIS Ilread)' occupied its new lod,e which is a modcrnistic brick suucture ICrolS from the campus.

Tennessee far deferred tio n Intern.

B spent its fint mon th or the school ),car preparina rush wbich this }'Car js bued 0 0 I new quata·limita· luCY Ln Kn

TENNESSEEi GAMMA-U NIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. C hatte red , May 1 ' 19 8 Pled ,. na y, M ay 2 , 1960, Dc l o ber 3.1 1960. I NITIATED, M a y I , 1960: Pu Carol Dyeh, aula Haaewood, Pat HuH, Gatliobu ra; H ope HOlcombe, Lznd. SWinson, Chan.lInoo,,; Emily Saffold , Knoxville' Carol M cCormick, M cM innville; Mary Sullcnbe:l.cr. Nancy Sams, White Pmc. October 9 , 1960: A nne Goddard. Dandridge; Sara Johnson. Soddy: l inda K ogtr, Falls Church Va.; Carole Lon,. Lynnville: PIUy M o51, Nashville; Linda St.1fricJ. Oak R ld,e ; Kaye SmHh , M cMin nville; Lind a j oy Wilson, Ch:utlnoo,a.

At a b.nquct folio. ina sprin, initialion, Paula Hagewood was named best plHilt and Carolc M cCormick receivtd, the pled,t Scholanhip Cup.

Tennessee " won the Panhcllcn ic holuship Trophy of the Yur in the sprina as a result of placina first on campus thrtt out o f four quarte rs last year.

Pi Scta Phi as a tina li st in the annual Carnicus product ion T he title of their skit was " Alfred H i tchcl uck Presents," wrinen and directed by Brenda Clement and Kar en J ammes.

In the sp rina the pledge class presen ted the ch adter w(t h a large P i Deta Phi banner 00 be used in fraternity an soroll ty roll call at pep and po lit ical rallies T he banner has a wine field and blue greek letters.

Tapped fo r M ortar Board wer e: Rache l J inks. the chapter presid en t. and Del ores Pratt, the yice president_ Delores elected sec retary, H elen Idd i ns was elected Liberal Aru Represen ta tiye to the All Students Counc il Official Delegate to the Sou thern University Studen t Goyernment Association. SKretary of the Y oung Democ rats Party , and to the ExecutiYe Screening Board.

Initiated by I A I in ternat io nal omen·' fraternity were : Shuon Little and Fran Cartier. Connie Cox was pledsed to the same o rganization

This fall a new freshman dormitory was comple ted to house six hundred and twelve o f the one thousand freshman girls entering the university Seven hundred and seventy-three of th ese girls Went thr oush rush. Select ed as Sophomore A ids to this d o rm Linda Swanson, Sandra Freeland. Pat H uff. and Pa ula Hage· wood. New pledgu. Lynn Oliver and Ann Wilkinson were elected as presidents o f the ir respect iVe halls, and Rosalynn Doublin was elected vice president to serve w ith Ann.

Brenda Clement ha s been elected to t he Publications Counc il, and also Bus iness Ma nager of the T orch," a freshman handboo k to university life

Rache! Jinks has been elected to the Advisory Board o f the Campus Beautiful Committee

Electtd to K T A, J ourn alism honorary fraternity, was Gale Buchana n. Gale is also preside nt of H enson Ha ll, the sophomore do rm.

Phyllis SWlnn was selected as a maj orette of the "Pride of the So uthllnd" band fo r her scccnd year.

The mos t exciting news for all women 's fraternities o n ca mpus is that by nut fall they will be able to rush in a new Pa nhellenic Buildi ng Ea ch f rate rnity w ill have In apartm en t consis t ing o C a m«ting room and btchen. There will also be l oom to h ouse twO o r three more sorori t ies than arc already on campus.

PLEDGIIO, May 2, 1960: Sa ndra Chattanooga: M ary Mora n, Oak R idge: Amelia T hompson. r-ull$ki. P ltdged O c. tober 1. 1960: Sctsy Irwin. Nancy Johnson , Ma rgaret KaderiY. Sharon Ke lly, LoueHen McKnight. Ance M yers , Sue Ogdin , Teri Sheylin. Rosemary Smith. M ary J o Stewart, Carolyn Varne r, Knoxville: Linda Snowden. Bette Stubbs. Ann Wilkinson. Oak Ridge; Mu,aret Collins. Eliubeth Tufts, At lanta, Ga ' kR osa lynn Doublin, Chattlnooga: Mary Lou Gray. Mad ison; athlten Hay nes, Cutalian Springs: J ane J ohnson, Soddy: Sarah K irk Etowah: K are n Kolron , Cleyeland; Glenna MCMahan , Sevierville; Lynn Oliver, Rud".iIIe: El iubeth P eck, Spr ingfiel d: Sammie SuJien. berge r DlndridJte; Susan Thompson. Elizabethton; A nne Unaday. Linle Rock. Ark.; Sus..an Dell, Palls Church, Va .; Pat Nichols. M or,anwn, N C, PMN CUTIEil

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIV E RSITY OF NORTH C AROLINA. Chartered 192 J , Pledge Day, 28, 1960, IN.nATED, September 14, 1960: Nan Gray Atk ms. At lanta, Ga.: H ar riet J acmn. ur te rsville, Ga .; Alice R isien. H ouston, Tex: .; Ka ye Shaffer. Greensboro

Ou r college 'fear has slarted out with the Pi Beta Phis holding many outstanding offices on the campus. Ma ry Steward Baker is co-cha irman of the Women 's Orientation and is also aslDciate edito r of our schoo l paper. J udy A lbergottj is secre ta ry of the Stu. dent Body, on the President' s Cabinet lion, ,..·ith Nancy Johnson and Carolyn Kelley. and on the Academic A ffain Board wi th Wallie Sayner, J o Ann SorY and Wendy Hobson. Seve ral membe rs were chosen to serve on various publications sta ffs Emma Jo nes is Yil t Fraternity Editor and Memrie M osi er is the COpy edi tor Patr icia Lit chfield will also do on the yearbook. N o rth Carolina A won tirst place in scholarship with the help of Pat Sawyer. M artha McK inney, Wendy H obson, Judy AlberlIotti. Vicki Gruelack t Libby Russell and Willie Sayner ""ho made Dean's Lin. Judy Alocr,otti won the Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship Award: Amon. the awards won lISt spring we won first prize in the M ock Democratic Convent ion. We came in s«ond pllce with the Athletic Award Martha H odsdon WIS first runner up in the Miss M odern Venus contest put on by I. L Oaudia Mcuu&hlin was chosen IS one of the four m.nshlu at graduation. Ludinl our team on to victorr are two Pi Beta Phi cbccrleaden. Georgia fuller and Linch Moose. Harriet J acbon was one of the fin a lists for Cu Q ueen. w t spring Dottie Ma y. M artha H ocbdon. Carolyn Kelley. Claudia M cuu&blin, IlId Blair Maddison were chosen to be on the I X Sweetheart Court. Carolyn Kell ey is n K A

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

D ream cirl. In the YII(.t BeJuty Court of 1960 were Fran ces Scott and Becky Roberson.

In the spr ing, the chlpter enjoyed a Fou nders ' Diy party at Duke wi th the Pi Scta Phis from there. where awards were p resented at th is t ime to various girls in each chJPter.

Socill eyents f ot this year have already besun. Parties in the ncar future will be Hiven in honor of th e Pi Deta Phis by I X. 4> r A. 4> A e, IN 1: A E, K 1: K A. and t1 K E.

The most exciting event for this semeste r hu been rush. We ente rta ined ou r rushees WIth a Co boy Pany , H awaiian Party. and a slcit entitled Rainbow Girls. We most successful and delighted our t'A'enty four new pledges.

P UDGED: Carolyn Benbow Beverly Bunn, Winston·Salem; Sus ie Cecil, H igh Poin t ; Dottie claiborne, Atla nta, Ga.: Sal!>, Clement, Roan o ke. Va.; uro l Coun cil, Durham; Ann Davis. Greensboro; Gail fambroUib, Chapel H ill; Sue Fronebe rHer , Gastonia; J anice Ha ley, Lookout Mountain. T enn'i Bellly H endrick, Shelby: Lynn H offman. Hu ntington, W.Va.; A lice D. H owe ll, Wilmingwn Sue Lutu. Smithfield. Va. ; Mary Scoll McCabe. Greenyille. ;).C.: Ly nda R ichert. Raleigh; Nancy Jo Roge rs. Smith, Ark.: M arga ret Ruffin Carol T adlock Greenville' Lila Smith. Lind-ale Ga.; Pat Stallings, Char lotte; Suzanne T ay fo r , Ayden ; Charlotte Winstead. Ro xboro; Oeede Zanetti. Pelham M anor, N.Y. B L.A IR MADDISON

"NO RTH CA ROLINA B ETA-DUK E UN I VERS I TY, Chartered, 1 9 3J Pl edge Day October 9 1960. I NIT IATED. September 2) 1960: Mel inda Edwards. Miam i Fla. : J eanne Innes, La Grang e,

II I.: Cin da Kit chen, K ansas City, M o. : K atie M uon. No rfolk . V a. The lut six mo nths have been full ones for No rth Caro lina B The chapte r en tert ained N orth Caroli na A a t a Founders' Da y picnic in Ap ril. Durios M a YI Pi Beta Phi joined the othe r sorofl ties on campus in In informa rwh program by haying a swimming party at the H oliday Inn. T he o ffi cers went on a rctreat to North Gate Park to make plans for this year. May U-16. N orth Carolina B and K K r began I new traditio n. M onmou th Duo Days On these days we dressed in the K K r colors, wore ou r ar rows straigh t and hid a Pi Be ta Phi K K r d i nner at which a political science professo r spoke on th e coming presidential election. The last proiect of t he semester was lI oat building fo r Joe College weekend. Pi Beta Phi carried the weekend theme, Th e 'fabul ous F ifties, through by cha ractuizina the White Doye o f Peace.

After rush, N orth Carolina B had m any dates on i ts Il\:enda. There was I H awaiian cabin party with the A .6. JI 's and a H ome· comin, breakfast The new pledge class was welcomed with a pledge banquet , a big n ' little sister dinn er a s l umber party and coffees given by each class , November 12. the entire chap ter on a weekend retrut.

H onors received by Pi Beta P his: Freshman Advi sory Cou nci l, Nancy H eilman , Renie Lilly ; P.1nhellenic president, Pa tti Peyton: cheerleaders. Patti Peyto n, Ann Irwi n. Suzy K nobelock: sophomore class presiden t. Ann Irw i n: secretarY. Patsy Dayis ; t reas utero Betic \J arralt; Sindies (sophomore hon orarr ) Sue Curry. Rut h Lupton A nn Irw in; White Duchy (similar to M o rtar Board). Lissa COOk: W.S G.A. assistant treasu rer, Debbie Gallup; J udicill Bo. rd c ha irman. Lissa Cook; h ouse president. Evie M u rpn y; Social Standards, Sand y H arrison, O iant Graham. J o anne Fowler, Mary M organ, Francie H itchcock ; rush adviser. Lib by Garvin ; junio r class W.S.G. A , re presen tat ive-Karen Ha n ke. Specia l recognition should be given to Karen H anke was given the M emphis Alumnz Award for the most outsta nding sophomore in Eta province. GIl'll H UDN8LL

SOUTH CA ROLINA ALPHA- UNIVE RSITY OF SOUTH CAROL INA_ Chartered. October 1928. Pled llJe Da y, Oclober 8 , 196 0. The members o f Sou th C.rolina A are participating in I wide variety o f campus activities this 'fear. V .I l ean Derrick is vi ce presiden t o f .4 O Rose Mary Fellers is a mem[,er of K .4 E. honor ary education sorority, and president of Euphtosynea n Literary Society, Brendl Williams is secretary- treaswet of Sophomore YWCA Jane Coffman is .senior clau secretary-treasurer and a membe r of Studen t Council. A nita M cCartney has been elected vice president of P an hellenic Council. secretary 01 the Press Club, and president of 4> E N/ the jour na lism sorority. Sara Stu rdiYlnt is serving as sec retary 0 '" X. Pat A dair '\Vas elected to the Hono r Board, Stude t Council, Carolinl Religious Council. and iunio r clau president. Pat Ad ai r Rose M ary Fellers, J ane Coffman •• nd J ill Ry on are members o f junior-senior YWCA cabinet. J o Lynn H uff. man was recently tapped by A K r. Gayle Petc-rron Ind Rosemary Orr have been chose n as members of '" X, honorarY pharmaC)' fra temity. Ml rtha Dorothy Gray Noce. and Glenda Gunter ·ere el ected to Student Council. Glenda Gunter was also selected Ju nio r Class H isto ria n.

Members o f Pi Beta Phi have also been outsta nding in beauty contests. Glenda Gun ter s selected M iss Golf of 1960, Miss Ailten of 1960. md a winne r in thl!' swimsuit division o f the M iss South Clrolina Contest. Jean Carroll was first runner ·up in the Miss Contest. Brendl Will iams chosen H onorary udct Private at Clemson College.

T he members of South Clrolinl A are in the m idst o f a very busy rush seuon. A H awaiian Luau hiS h«n planntd. It will in· c1ude a wile r ballet. a hula, fruh shrimp, pineapplu. and native dress.

Rou MARY FItL.L.nJ

THETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA-BIDflNGHAM SOUTHERN COLLEGE _ Ch.u1tud Octo ber 7. 1927. Pledc. Day, April 12,

Oc-tOMI' 1960 INITIATED: 5epttmMr 2), 1960: Mupret Kir ch· o ff, Birmmgham: Re becca Scott, Emmy Tubb. Ptnu cola , Fla

Ala bJma A " 'on fint plaCt in scholarshIp fo r wU'uer and spring quarttl.

Pi Beta Ph i won fitst plact in intramura.l softball comPttition and retired the uophy. Named as All Stars Ikd:y Scott, Gtrry Tatum, and Diane Your1&". Tht fratunity .Iso won third pllct in tht wim mttt, .nd in Inttrlratunity Sine, MlIlaret Smith .nd D iant Younl won tht badminton doublts, AmoOj: tht Ten Top SpottswoaKn fot tbt year WUt Carolyn furtJl, Betty Scruus, Marlartt Smith, GtrrY TJ.tum , nd DIJ.nt Younl Ikrty Scruas J.Uo won tht coJlt,t awud lor the Most OuutJ.nding Senior W oman.

Elected to M ortJ.r Boald 'ne Helen Bruwell, Margaret House, and GkndJ. Reyn olds, Elected to the President's Scholars were SJ.ndy Faulk nd He len Braswell. Ue Hemn was eI«ttd to A Ii 4 Dian. Harri son wu the only womJ.n elected to B K

Marlud Howe WJ.S elected VICe president 01 the S. G. A Rtprtsentina the Women's UpPtr Divisi o n are Gingtt Wilson and Sherril Lamppin

Officers of K A E are GIJ.dys Alley , president, and Gwen Dillald, trusurer.

Helen Bruwell is president of tbe PJ.nhdlenic Council. Bem Luttrell is J. member of the H onor Council and the Rellaious Council , and Linda Mathis is ice president of the Meth odist Stu· dtnt Mo ement.

Eleckd to the Trian51e Club, a freshman honorarY, wtrt Let Herr in, Becky Scott and J oyce Ann Sharp.

Pi Beta Phi Dye represtnUtives 10 the May Court: Sandy Faulk , Betty Luttrell, Betty Scruus, Ellen Steed, and Nancy Weir.

PUDGED : Rebtcc. Cox, M ikt Gainey, jean Inads, j ane T o wn· send, lXny O"'ens, Katr in a j ohnson, Huntsvillt: Nancy Odo m , Atmore: Melinda I'rt.err , Wedowee: j oan j olly Tal · Iahauee: Ann Ford, Gadsden: Cuol SmIth. Ontonta: RIta Cherokee j' lXrtni« Ware , Tuscum bia'b Pel&')' Patterson, PensacolJ., Florida; oyce Daly, Kar la Tatum, Mo ile

GWEN DILLAP,D

ALABAMA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. Chll1ered, Sepltmbel' 19, 19 9. Pledae Day. Septamber It. 1960. INITIATlD, O c tobe r 3, 1960: Marilyn Alverson, Mary Ann Coats, Donna Griffis, Cynthia Smith, J udy Spears. Binmngham; Karen Buice, Atbnta, Ga. : Bubara McNtill , Shreveport, La.

AffILtATm : Leiser Chandler, Alabama A.

The fall semester is in full ,wlnl no and Alabama B is verY busy making plans for the coming yur. Tht chapter house ""as freshly painted a nd a nt modern tlectric kitchen as installed during the summer

Rush week pro very successful and the chapter OWts many thanks to tbe Mrs. Freeman , for ber onderful help during tbis time

Pi Beta Phis on were tapped fo r man:r honon last spring. Sixteen of Alabama B wtre seleele f o r member· ship in Triangle. a o men ·s service honorary: j oy auk and Sonie Cook ere elected to English honorarY; H ome Economics honorary claimed Claire Roberts. Many Pi Beta Ph is are active on campus this fall also. A fe of thue ,.::irh are: J OY Clark, member o f AWS J unior Council SGA Student H o no r Committee, and Student legi s lature: Judy Murd ock, H omecoming Com· mittee Correspondin& SecretaI")', Student Court Clerk, program chairman of YWCA; Sara Jane Harmon , secretary of Alabama Co· tillio n Club, an b onor we had for the past D"'e years. secre· tal")' of PhiloJ, ltCretarY pro·ttm of SGA Lc:glsl.ture: Sonie Cook, edi to r o f the Co·Ed: Claire Roberts. acting prtsidtnt of YWCA. Beautywise, Alabama B claims Afllboll' beauty, Erin Brill' and &m. Bellt, jackie Wall: Miss Barna Day, Pat Procto r : Home· comi ng Quttn csndid.te, Karen Bu ice.

The chapter bas been uked to pustnt a display in tht Studen t Union on the hist ory , honors, and activities of Pi Beta. Phi. Ten of our memben were uked to servt as hostuses for the Cotillion Club of Da e Gardner on October 4.

We are looking f o rward to a visit f rom the province president, Mrs Conley in November.

PLEDGED: Suzanne H.rdenburf. ' Nancy Huntd. Donna Manning, Elease Mullins , J ane A nn Peiffer, Donna Smith Wood, j o leen H askins, Nancy Hau , Mobile: Peggy GJrrett, Kay May, S.ndy Hughes , M o ntgomery; Emily TUKaloou: Carol Chtn.ult, M oulton: Beth Grimes, Besstmer: Sarah Cath· erine justict, Gene a: Kay Lockridae, Gadsdtn; jane Raints, D«atur; S.andy Struttr, Sheffield; Caro l Th o mpfOn, V i rginia Wheeltr. jasper: Phyllis Ablerle, Wayne, N. j .: Klthy Barr , Ues· villt, S.c.: Heltn Kern, j oan Suto, Arlington, Va .: D onn. K ntessi, Wuh i ngton, D.C.: Bonnie lippkt, Arl ington Htights, III .; Dttdee McFadden, Harvard , III.: Diant Mitchell, Old Conn.; Carol M ottow, M iami, Fla .: Carol PloetMr , Louisvillt, Ky ' 'rGaii Rttd, H errin, III.: Stebe Slt ens, MemphIS, Tenn.; Ann ufu, Atlanta, Ga .; Kathy Ward, Crest it " Fla.

ANNI SWITH

A lABAMA GAMMA-AU BURN UN IV ERSIT Y Chartend, Februlf)' 2 19" , Pledge DIY, Oclober 6 1960. I NmATED, April 3, 1960: J oan Hartman Birmingh am : judy Colt, H unlsville: K,y K ight, Waycross, Ga.; Claire Robtrts , Andalusil; Brtnda Gray , Gadsden.

" E erybody 's going Pi Phi." Th is thtmt sooa wu sung by e eryone from the singing starfish in the skit to the Bon,.::o·beJting lusts in the Calipso party during fall rush at Auburn Uni\'crsity. This sttmed to bt a appropliate song too. fo r Ala bama r pledged twenty·three top lirls, On "squeal" night. II the girls pIcked up thei r bids , they were

welcomed into the chapttr roo m with cokes, cookies, IDd welcomina arms. After f o nnal pledaing, the alumnr the new pltdaes and Ictives WIth supr r 10 chapter room.

Add ing addltiona laurels to AJabuna r last spriDa quaner 'ere many girls

Paula Huffstutler u selecttd linK A Caleodu Girl.

Frances Dudley, a ytry IIltnted and Yersltile won third place in the 13th Annual Spuklnl Contelt of Auburn Uni ersity She is J.lso the present reicn i n&: Sw«tbtut of T K E.

Linda Rowe was amona the top Dve comPdlO1 fo r IT Ii: • Sweet· heart.

In Schola,tic H onora ries , Pi Beta Pbi did equJ.lly IS e11. K itt')' Arant WIS tapped for M orta r Board linda lane WIS tapped lot Cwens, and Sandy Whittinler .nd Gail Lc:e inyiled into th( recentl,. tstablished National Educational Honorary at Auburn. Pi Btu Phi surpustd 4 4 4 in scholarship ,ptina qUJ.lUr, thw gain · 1011: fo r itself an uophy.

Jane Bauer was elected suretJ.rY o f tbe Newman Club.

Martha Wilkes was seltcttd and picturtd in the Glomeratl IS Camp1.u pJvori te.

Alablma r is planning to hIVe a tea in the near future to prtsent iu n"-' pltd&a. Ire also lookina forward to • visit by Mrs Conley, pro incelres iden t.

PLEDGIlD: Betty Arnol , Janice Grund, Charlotte Ketter. Betty 10 Liles, Sydie Smith, Eliubtth Haas, Birminaham: Rita Bnntley, Nadine VOid, Sylacauga: Sondra Brown, Orlando, Fla. j Sandra Fanis , Elba(· P at Keith, Eton. Ga.; Linda McBrayer Ashville : Millie McE roy, Gldsden: Ginat r Mc:Kenzie\ Lakdand Fla. ; Hilda Rezn olds, H untsville: Sue Schladen, Gall Smilh, Opelika: j udy Sel, T onty: Sha ron Wtber, Geneva: J udy Couch, M on t · RomerY; Margaret Bull, EI Paso, Tn, : Sunn Berry, Troy: Sarah j o Palmer.

JOYCE

FLOR ID A ALPHA-STETSON UN IV ERSITY. Charte red, January 10, 19JJ. Pl ed,e D.y, October 8, 1960 INITIATED, Octobtr 7, 1960: J o Parks, Albtmarle, N.C, Since last publication of the Auow, Fl orida A hIS ac· cumulated several more honors. Nancy Kohler WIS cro ned "Miss Stetson" at Hatter H oliday and in a mock beauty conlest t he same day Carolina Burnette was cro wntd "Mi ss Ugly." Ptnny Gray was Stlmtd by the ReKrve Officers Training Corps as their M ilitarY Ball Queen.

Four of the Stytn girls tapped lor M ortar Board lut year were mtmbers. Liz Fr ix, president; Eva Lynn New to n, secretary: jud y H ohma n , historian; .nd D iana Kun ze. The Ireasurtr of M orta r Board, Joan H olzman, is a pledge.

uz Frix is secretary of the studtnt body, J.nd Liz Frix and D iana Kunze art o n W omtn 's Executive Council. j o.n H olzman is president Fl orida A retirtd the Kho latsh ip tro phy last year. St tr. 1 Pi Beta Phis won individual recognition for thell achievtments.

A 9, the historY honorary, tapped leJn Donndly and uz Frix B, the music hODonry, tapped E eanor Dickty who was also chosen as the Outstanding FreshmJ.n in the banet I T 4, the Englisb hono rary, selected Sue j ohns ton, Eva lynn Newton , and Liz Frix for membership. La Franciade. tht French honorary, added Ptnny Gray and En Lynn Newton. Linda Allen .nd jean Donnelly are OD the H onors Proeram.

J EAN DoNN liLLY

FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STAT E UNIVERS IT Y. Char tued, October 1"', 1921. Pledae day, October " 1960. Fl o rida B bt5an the year with a tea honoring the new h ousemothe r, Mrs. louise Miller.

The ne pleden wtre introduced to the uni ers ity fraternities by the traditio nal "Ydl· l n" o n the night that thty pltdaed. Dancing and socializiDa in the rtcrealion room followtd the "Yell·I n."

Last spring Pi Beta Ph i won the overall Women's In tramural trophy .nd placed tbird in campus Kholarship for the second semester.

Those chosen to help Ihe freshmen as Sophomore Counselors this yur were: Denise: Edwards , Lou Rich, and Diane Rickett junior Counselors this year are : Carlyn Donath , Gail Gillespie, ice president of her dormitory, Lucy A nn Griffin, Susan Kittredgt, Silly Mouri, Charl otte Shildtcker, and Linda Walter.

Student covernment officeu are: Kitty Wadt , cltrk of H onor Court: Beth An n leGate, Glenda POWtrs, Lou Rich and Bunnie Worsham, nnalon: Diane Goodwin .nd lynne Williams, judie · iary: j udy Cox, secretary of j udiciary: j udy McMillin, secrttary o! the Knior class. Cheerludus f o r this year are Cariyn Donath and Linda H agan.

Pi BetJ. Phi wrekend, held annually in May, found Duke Sco tt, • 4 9, "Pi Bell Pbi M an o f the Year."

Florida B is 'nticipltinl a successful faU semester which will be hichlilhttd by H omecoming and the annual Soapbox Dtrby.

PLEDGfD : October " 1960: julie BrYant. Ocala; Pun Carlton. Beth Ann Lc:Gate, j acksonville; Cindy Cline Lakdand' Peggy Cooper, St, Pm rsbutg; judy Cox, N o rth H ighlands. Calif.; Noel Doepke;, Kathy lowery, Ft. lJ.udtrdale : Phyllis Webb, Atl anta, Ga.: :»J.IIY Dunlap. K ansu City, Mo.; libby _ Jun Bcnzina, Linda H qan, Ann Pharr Orlando: LynD ("tOra o n, Brenda Hu nter, Miami: Dana Lc:nahan, Dunwoody, Ga .: Sue Mullis, Bunnie Wonham, j udy Ocala: PellY Nee!, Tall ahass«; j ulie Ann S age, Pensaco la; Phyllis Webb, Allanta.

LYNNI WILLIANS

FLORI DA GAMMA-ROLLINS COLLEGE C buured s.p. tember 28, 1929. Pl td,. O IY Octobe r 22, 1960. SptiQ&: t erm the chapter ""IS sinh 1t1 scholarship Ind finished the IUDe for the ycar ,nrJar. We lui,oed tuJh j ob. for the summer to elch ,ir! and are lookiD$ fonrard to • very successful rush. Rush beains October 10 Ind plrdaioa is October 22. Thi, summer Sally OboD, Ibb, MacLeod, Sid Burt .nd Po lly Wan leu toured Europe. NiD I T hompson attended the University of Hawaii. EUen OJ" the Univers ity of North Carolin., .nd AnD McCarth y tbe University of Ja cho oville. Pau ls j ones and jud.,. Wdls reported on their cJ:cilin& trip to Conventi on. They hroUJht back mao), DCW Ind useful ideas to the <hapterAside from rush. we Ire busy w ith our various jo bs. NiD i Thompso n, J ody Frutchey and Pau l , J ones were o n tbe Or ieotat ion Committee. Paul, is S«l'ttsrr fo r the new Rollins Union and J ody is correspond ina: secrda ry of Student Council, ELlIlN DAY

GEO RGIA ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF GEORGIA. Char· I d F.bl'Uary 4 19 )9. PlcdV_ O .y, Septembu 29, 1960 , iNITlATl!D, Seplembe r 21, 1960: Judith K essler Smalley, Fort Lauderdale, FIa, Gco ra:ia A is proud of its larae pledse clus , tbe result o f a su ccessful rush season.

Pi !kta Ph i placed second in scho larship fo r the lear. Out· stand ina: in scholarship were ! N o rma G olden and Caro yn Wynn who were choKn for meai>cnh ip in A A .0. and Lucy Howard who ben mc a member of .,. B K. Carolyn Wynn was also lint runner UP in the Most Outstand ing Frethman contest and wu ch osen to be a counsellor fo r Freshman Camp Peay Garrison hu won Kveral beauty ho no rs includini Miss Roxanne Bathina Suit and Miss Walto n Electric Membership Corporation She ,,",15 elected t o be A r P Sweetheart , A lice Smith is Miss Roc kdale County.

Pat Sommers was elected to represent the Sch oo l o f H ome Eco · nom ics in Student Council in the sprina: elections. Ellen Thomp· son is o n the Executive Collncil ol Canterbury Club.

This FaU Geo ra:ia A re turned to an entirely red eco rated chaptet hOU5C due to the thol1&htlul efforts o f the A tlanta Oub We are en joyina the hOUK very much and we thank the alumn.e cl ub fo r all the r have done for the chapler, PUDGIlD: Billie J o yce Baskin'yMaf)" Rebecca H oa , Kat herin e du Val Tisdale, Decatur; Andrta icki Burd, Suzanne Garrett Gadd, Sandra Marie GaJ , Jane Doane Gilson, T omasia Trammell Hancock Nancy Ann Madarfane Susan Flower M cCrea, Shirley Marie Noble. Susan Caroline PoilarJ, Roselyn Carmichae l Sh ro pshire, Atlanta; J ustena Burn s, Athe ns; Cha rl otte J ayn e Copeland, Patricia Ann Rhene y Tennile: SaUy Moore Herbert, Enfield , N.C. : Carmen El izabeth H ickox, Btunswick; Laura Lee Hinson, M ilhaven i Pa · uicia Loftin, Nancy Elizabeth McElmurray, Anne Bnnch Phillips. Augusta: Harriett Matthews, K ansas City, M o.: A nne Lynn M os· ley / Columbus i Patricia Elaine Padgett , Co nyers; J eannine Louise Phlliips, Wett Palm Beacb Fla. ' Nancy Lee Powers, Savannah; Barball Annette Rowell, Orlando Fla : Chul o t!e Ann Sapp. Hawkinsville: Anne Cooper Simpson, Washington : Helen Eliza· betb Snead, Ster ling, Colo ; Jacquetta Bern ice Stone. D2"tona Be2ch, Fla.; R uth Bryant Wellons , Sm ithfield , N C.; Ge:orgi2 Matilaa WiIIi2ms, Hamilton. EL LI N A THO 'SON

IOTA PROVINCE

- ILLI NOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH COLLEGE Chartered , April 28, 1867 Pled a_ DI Y, September 24, 1960, INITIATED. October 1 1960 : Colleen Fisher, M o nmouth; OJivi2 Lu n n, Lorn · bard; Grace Phelps. M ilwaukee: , Wis. Colleae has been in session leu than a month , 111111015 A has much to report from the spring semester On Sch o larship Day Ba rb D itch was tapped fo r .t 0 M and T n, Mortar Board equin ltnt Lynette Lyndrup, Ann Mack .nd An ne Matthews were tapped fo r A r 4 A n n Mack was e lected p resident of this freshml.l1 women's hon ofllry fnternity Pat Mc· Farl2nd rccrind a scbolanhip in Llt in prGfic iency Also o n Scbolarship Day it was an no unced th at Pi Beta Phi had pla ced secood in the K iw2nis Scholarship competition for the hiahest fraternity grade aveuse.

In April, twenty two aids were tapped fo r Pep Club nine of whom are Pi Beta Ph is TbC"y are Jud" Hadley, Jane Hsmburser , Oli't';a Lunn. Lynette LJfldtuP Ann Mack, Pat McFarland, Jaoet PattcfJOn , J ncllen Russel, and Sue Walters Li te in April A nn Ma ck wu chonn Outstandinr Freshman W oman hy T n A nn wa.s also choscn to be a member of the Student Affairs Comm ittee.

10 May unda Tho rnb u rr was chosen IS an attendant to the Monmouth Relays Oueen Patty Baird and Karen Richter wcre cbosen sweethe:aru or e x and A T n rapccti't'tiy.

Barb Divinsky wa.s May Fete Queen with Karen Sundbera IS sco ior attendant Ka ren Bowman as elected Mill Warren CoUtlty in the Miss lIIinoi l beauty COlltett Illinois A had a 't'ery succe:s.sful FGunders' Day last sprinr. Follo..,inr a. banquet of both alumn.e and actives at the Colonial H otel a special ctttmOny "'u held at Holt H ouse: The: three: Pi Beta Ph is 011 the M onmouth checric&: squad are Pat McPar land Linda Thornbuq-. and uada WalDOdt. Ellin WcDou.&aU was e1«lt'd president of the: senior dorm. PuDGID : Jean Co..,an. Karia Loya, Monmouth; Jean DivinikJ, Cbicaao: G ail Fitton. Pe:oriaJ Faith Fribe:l'J. Rr.e:raale Mari orie Fritz. Chappaqua , N. y , : J u y Gray, Gardea CitJ", N T .; MIl7

THE AllOW OF PI UTA PHI

Gustafsoo, A ledo; Valerie Hami lton, San Dieao, Calif. : Marlaret Hendenon , Rocheste:r,l Minn.;. Connie H usser , Colorado Sprinas, Colo.: Mary Le:fBe:r, uke Blun ; Melissa Meoball, Edaerton, Wi,,; Katht)'n Preu cil , Evanstoo; Ellie Robbins, Amboy .Sharon Rwnohr, Westmo nt : Dec Ann Smith, Stronabuut· Bu Stewart. M in· neapol is, Minn.: SaUy Thornbil!\ Cbarfeston W,V2. ; Lind2 WarnOCk) A lexis j Lucy Work, nome:wood i Gretcheo Wri&bt, J acksonvil le ANNa M ATIHaWS

- ILLINOIS B ETA·DELTA- KNOX COLLEGE Chartered, 1 9} 0 (Be.a 1872- Dattl 1884 ) Pl eda_ D.y, Novemb 21, 1960 I Nm ATED, October 7, 1960 : Linda Lenz Lincoln; Bubara Lud· w ick, Diana Woodward, Stnator: J ulie Turnquish Duluth, Minn. IUU1oi, 8 4 is proud of its presiden t, Lin da JUrler, wbo was elected to M ortar Board lut sprinjl:, received the Pearl H arris award .as outslandiD4 junior , and rt l&ned as Mil itary Ball queen. Pi !kta Pbi is already busy with campus activities. J o Man · nino wu chosen to lead the: c hickea wire br;'ade while we bui ld o ur homecomina float. Judy G leason will be pard in, the finances roc both the Kn ox Association of Wo me n Stude nts and Newman Club Rosalie K in it iez will be secrctat)' fOr Newman Oub a lso Mary Karr wu elected a member of Will ist on Hall Council and Oale Klama a Student Senate ttPresen ta tive:. Chris Jobnson will lend botb mus ical and executive talents as vice·president of .t A I , secretary of Panhellcnic Council , and a member of tbe ' Madri· sals " and W o men ' s Octet Chris' original sona , "Look Beh ind the Ar row "wu sung at Con't'ention last June

The chapter continues to stay in die theatre ,potlight Vi ce· p residentl Miriam Thompson , and J ane A unes bave: ro les in the fall proauction of "Dr. Kn ock," while Nicky Parsons dir«u the annual Children ' s T heatre Proouctio n.

Colleae·wise the biuest news on campus is the complet ion o f the new student union a nd coeducational dinins rooms. Tbe presi · dent of the co llea:e recently announced thn several other build inas will be added. Constructi on will be&in ia the near future on a women's do rmitory, and plans ue bein. completed fo r a fine arts buildina which will include a theatre.

The Panhellenic Council is initiatina; severa l changes in tush this fall. A <\uora limitation will be: placed o n each chapter , and the rushees Will not sbow preference: uotil the last day of rush BaTTY R UCK Et.

I LLINO I S EPS I LON-NO RTHWESTERN UN IV E RSITY. Cbarttred, Ma,. 26, 1894 Pled._ S.prembar 24, 1960 INlnATED, September n, 1960: Anne Miller, H ammond. Ind Fall q uarter started for Pi &t2 Phi at Northwestern with ten days of rushins. Now tb2t dasses are once mo re under W2Y , there is more o pportunity for participatio n in campw affain A-bny Pi Beta Phis are takina: advantqe of such opportunities, Ann Oarlin,ton is rrtsident of Monu Bo2rd, and Barb2u Stan ton is a membe r 0 M oru r Board. Cynthia Boraen is a new membe r o f A K .0.. Sociolol1 ho no rat)'o

Pi Bet2 Pbi has also won h onon from fraternit ies Jill Muliken hu been named Sweetheart of .,. .0. e. and S,.I't'ia Linde has been elected SweethC2rt of Acacia The new Queen of X .,. is J oanie Brain.

M ary Sue Haydon is currently quite busy pl!-Dnina for Home· COOlma becauK sbe IS a member of H ome:comlOa Executive and Governin&: Board , Ann Dad inato n ,.,.ill a:uide Student Service Fund this year .as chairman. Carolyn Goodman and Sail,. B bir Ite on the Execuri't'e Board of SSP. Carolyn Goodman is quite busy as she is also chairmao of publicity for tbe Bir·Little Sister PrOalam. and she is a member of Pep Commission. Mara:o H ubbard is sec · tJ f tbe American Foreian Service, and Jean Mair IS publiCity chairman o f the same o r,amzation.

PLEDGED : .2 4 1960: Ellen A nd!"tws, H opkins, M inn.: Linda. BaldWin, Tannle Benson , Pound Rlda:e N .Y. ' Cather ine Bates , ReadinJ. Mau • Connie Billian, Bala t ,.nw ltd Pa. k · J ill Borland Buffalo , N. r. j J udy Braden, Darien Conn : arin Brant, iud&e6eld , Conn.: Christine Comstock, Cleveland. Ohio : Carol Craft Bouman. M ont.: Ma.t1 Sue Dunbeck, Winnetka; Sally Earl. St Paul, M in n.: J ane Gartea, Indianapolis Ind.' Julie H ort, Littleton , Colo.: Jean Ann Hume:s...l Sara' Schumacher, Rocbester. N Y.; Jill Lawttnce, Canton, vhio: Carol Martin, Fullerton. Calif.; JacquiCIJD Mayer, Sandusky Ohio j Susan M ed · way, Hi,hland Pa rk: Sara M ieher J ackson, Miu. · Juie Mu rphy , Riverside; Linda O'Riordan. MiUJoo.. IUn.: oOnna Reyburn , Tuw. Okla. ; Jane Slater, Birmill.lham , Mich.' Susan Spit ler , DaytO n Ohio jp kim Stq)beoSOQ, Lancastu, Pa.; B arbara Wallace: , Kansas City, JUns : Sally Wi tmer, Des M oi nes, Io wa. NANI!TTJI R USK

ILLINOIS ZETA-U NIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Cbarter.d, 189 '. P led a e Day, October J, 1960 I NITIAU D, May 21. 1960, Judy Oale

The sprina; se:.mester of 1960 endtd successfully fo r Illino is Z Wben the bo no ru ies ete taPPina, SaUy Will iamson was upped for Sborter Board, senior ..,omen ' s activity hono rary : J o yce Hale for T orch , junio r women ' s activity hooota,..,.: and Barb Stanley and Laurie Cappa fo r Shi·Ai, "'omen's acti't' ity hon. orary Pi Beta Phi wa, well in PanheUenic, as Karen Richardson was chosen assistaot ruJh chairman and Ba rb Stanley "21 choKn activity ad't'isu for JWl ior Panbellenic Sue Bondin "u Kle:cte:d as directo r of Campw Chest, thus pin in, a spot in "Who ' , W'bo" at the Uni't'ttSitJ" 01 Illinois To prove Ill inois Z "UQ't ladina: in beautJ", Sue Bach was selCCle:d as Miss Illinois PtuS Pbotocrapbe:r and re:ptacnte:d the state: in the national con· and Sandy Dewar was cbOJal as ooe: o f the tis I1lio beauties to &rule ttx 1960 )'Ulbook. l.iJ: Robcru helped tcbolusbip

THE AIROW OF PI lETA PHI

by making the ,udes to enable her to be elected to • B K. fun wun't miuin&: in this full semester, either. u Pi Beta Phi and Ben manaled to capture second place in Sheequnn, the campus spring event. Ind had a wonderful time doina so

Although scbool bas been in session only two w«itJ, Illinois Z has been bwy n"e'J m inute . We returned to sch oo l to discover thlt the hI. worked very hard the put su.mmer remodeling the main floor of the house. It hilS been done in wine Ind silver blue. and is our pride and joy. We ' re sute this ener&l' ezhibited by the _ill increase our ealerness to make Pi Beta Phi topS on our campus I

We have been working with Z B T since lut summer on Stunt Show, and are pleased to see that this effort has paid off as we are one of the twelve tinalisu lor this popular H omecominl show. Kris Wanber, is in the Quttn '. Court which will reien fo r the Golden Ann iversary H omecomin, the w«kend o f October 8. Kay Karraker, Brenda Payne, and BitS)' Wachter are Pom Pon , irls and will be rooting in a special cheerina sertion for the fiehting Illini. Other Pi Beta Phis "rin, for qu«nly honors Ihis fall in· c1ude Barb Maurus, Meril« Patterson Brenda Payne, Judy Retter. and BittY Wachter, who are finalists lor Dolphin Queen We hoI"!! one will be crowned Dad's Day wrckend to succeed Sue Bach, the reigning queen.

Illinois Z is amdouslr awaitin, the resulU o f Pan hellenic scholarship for the PUt splin, semester. Pi Beta Phi kepI the travel ina trophy last spring for havinl the highest soro riry house average for the prueding semester, and the pledge clan won the pledge scholarshIp trophy ( Or the hi,hest class aven,e. Results will be announced October 10, and we hope to krcp "our" trophy in its place of honor.

October is the night chosen by the actives to fo rmally introduce out clus of '64 to the campus. Those girls pledged October 3 who will be honored at the pledge dance are:

PLEDGED: Arlene Andersen, StephanIe Bates, Chicago; Ellen Carr, joliet; Ann Chaney, Belle Rive; Nancy Demorest, Glenview; Carol DeVryf Kenilworth; Barbara Frey, Urbana.; Winifred Gen· try. Glen EI yn: Patricia Greene, Rock Island; M istina Hagman, Effingham; Susan James. Ellen Moore. frances Wachter, Kay Karraker, Champaign; Carol Liston, Carlinville: Jud y Mank, Belleville; Marauet Massie, Toledo' Diana Packwood. East Pe· o ria; Merrilee Patterson. Winnetka; Brenda Payne, Ewing: Candy Proteau, Riverside: judy Retzer, Park Rid,e; Claudia Thompson East St. louis: Susan Whiteley, Mt.

Prospect.MAJ.ClA GLASGOW

'ILLINOIS ETA-MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY. Chartered, March 29 , 1912, Pledge Oay, Sepl.mbn 24, 1960, INITIATEO, October 8. 1960: Carole An n Jewell , Decatur.

Illinois H {«Is vert honored to have five chapter members serving in important campus positions. As a result of Student Council elections held last May, Sandy Bertuh is a member of the Religious Life Committee, Pat Maj or is co·chairman of Relisious Emphuis Week, Jan Van Ausdall is co·chairman of Parents' Day, and Sharon is co·editor of the yearbook. Emilyann Berl is editor of the Student Handbook and also served &$ editor of the summer issue of the school newspaper, the DUlllllr;dn.

Other campus "ents last spring brought more bonors to Illinois H In the .1I·school elections, Karla Fleck was chosen vice· president of Student Council. Rosalind Cordts, a new pledge, was elected president of the Resident Women's Association Council.

The chapter was well represented in queen contests. Jan Van Ausdall relfned as 1: A E Sweetheart, and Saron Skidmore was selected ShIpwrecked Girl (If .0. ! n. Nancy Myers represented Decatur in the M iss Illinois contest.

The chapter was vert pleased with the results of the annud University Sin,. Singing three son,s depicting the theme "Lazy Daze/" Illin ois H walked away with first place in the ""omen's diviSIon.

Illinois H was very proud of Judy Harebush who lraduated in the 1960 class with the highest h ono r 0 summa cum laude. She was the recipient (If the Erna Pritchett Memorial Award for hav· ing the hilhest scholastic average in her class. Karla Fleck and Mary Gage were chosen for IT M 9. a scholastic ho norary.

Barb Bates , Roma Bradley. Nancy Dehner, Karla Fleck and Sharon Skidmore represented Illinois H as counselon at Freshman Camp. Karla Fleck served as co ·chairman of the Discussion Com· mittrc.

The student bod., chose the cheerleaders for this year. Karla Fleck, Bc:v Bray and Judy Hulton ue members of the .quad, with Bev Bray serving .as CO ' captain for the group.

The fall semester find! many other Pi Beta Phis serving in leading positions on campus. Sandy Bertash is president of umant Literary Societl' ; Nancy Dehner, treasurer of W.A.A.; Barbara Butler, treasurer o f Pan hellenic Council; Pat Maj (l r, vice·president of I A I. Barb Bates is secreurt for Homecom ing; Bev Bul' is co·chairman of the Freshman·Sophomore Games for H omecoming. Roma Bradley has the lead in RUrtD ,."d bditt, "-'hich is Milli· kin's annual fall play.

Illinois H was again awarded the scholarship trophy, havinl maintained the highest scholarship average on campus for five consecu tive semesters.

PLEDGED, September 24. 1960: MUlot Brown, Beth Gage , Pam Hamman N.ncy McClelland, Sandy Van L1'5sel, Decatur; Judy Cook, Chicago: R osalind Cordu, Atwood: Julie Edwards, I-lilll · born; Yv onne Ferrill, Redlands, Calif. f' JudY H utton, Jeneyville; Klren joiner. Polo; Sara Jane Kling er. Brazil. Ind .: Barbara Moose, Springfield; Pam Morrow, Belleville; Mucy Reid, Hinsdale; Lynne Staedke, Lombard; Marilyn S"ansan, Evergr«n Park. JAN VAN A USOALL

- ILLINOIS THETA-BRADLEY UNIVERSITY. Chartered, May 17 , 1947. Pled _ Day, September 16, 1960. INITIATIID, September 18 1960: J oan Conlt)', Karen Sutton Peoria: Patricia Eidswid:. Od: Park: jan Giuffre, Sprin,field; Biane Huevelman, ChicalO; Sandra LimbO'l Lincolnwood; Linda Nauta. Wauke,an; Shuon Plocher, Hi&bland

SpriQJ: semester 6rou&ht many honors to 1IIinois O. The chapter took a first place in Pan·fra Sin, for the th ird year in a row and another first place in the 1: I Derb., Day.

Many queeos stepped into tbe seuon 's spotlight Vi Shelby was crowned Junior ·Senior Prom Queen, IS well as bein, I finalist in both the Ill inois Press Photo,rapher's cootest and the Inter Frateroity Ball. Sharon Jones was a Campus Carnival Queen candidate and was crowned 'Miss Chauis " on Derb., Da., I N hono red Judy &ucher by Clownina her as the ir s"eetheart. She was aha a candidate fo r the ROTC Queen. j o an Eidswick Wide · itehr was chosen Sweethart of 9 :=:

The members are also proud of the ,iris who were elected to high positio ns in campus activities Bonnie Ro th was voted pled,e trainer and vice· president of • I e, a women's business honorary. MartI. Tuaerh on and judy Bou cher were tapped by M ortar Board. Angel Plight c hose seven new members from Illinois e; they were Sue Brockmeier, Judy Easterbrook Pam Pauu, Linda janson, Barb Miller, Sue Sayles, and Vi Shelby. j udy Easterbrook became ju nio r representuive of student senate. udy Getl, president of A .W.S. Board, and Barb Millet, parlia · mentarian and vice -pres ident of the student activities board.

Amonl the natio nal Pi Beta Phi awards there are two which 1IIinois 9 received this year. Sondra Seifert was awarded the Iota Province and Chapter Service Award , and Jan Schooley received the Am., B. Onken Award

On the athletic side of college the chapter hu t,.,.o new ch«rleaden, Gail Pitchford and Sue woolsey. This makes a total of live Pi Beta Phis on the team. Jo yce Taylor won the In tercollegiate Invitati onal Championsbip in tennis.

J oan Peddico rd, rush captain, gave a sigh of relief as the formal rush period came to a close and the chapter feted iu twenty·two new pledJi:es with a cooky shine after formal pledging.

PLEDGED: Judy Angell. Webster Grove. Mo.; Cynthia Bach, Joan Heinz, Marilyn Hoerr, Denise Portman, Marian Singer, \leoria' Jill Berve, Aurora ; lackie Helm, Mt. Carmel; Judy H off· man, Springfield; Virlinia fiolmes, Mr. Prospect; Lmda Janson, Waukegan; Nancy Karnes, Carol Kelley, Kathy Knoesel, Brent· wood, Mo .: Dawn Kenny Berwyn; Naner Krch o v, Chicalo; Chris Larson, Evanston; Yolanda Maquet l PekIn; Gail K irk· wood. M o.; Sharon Snider. You:town, Ind .; Judy we,lan, Evergreen Park; Marcia Wi , Homewood.

SUZANNE REYBuaN

KAPPA PROVINCE

-WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. Chartered, N o vember I , 18904. Pled,e Oa y, September 2', 1960. Wisconsin A began the semester in a special way this year. At nearby Camp Wakonda we met before classes started to discuss together such topics as scholarship , chapter unitl', and group activities. The retreat ptoduced a !pirit ,.,.hich carried throu,h the nat th ree weeks of rushing. Th irty-four pledges were at a welcome parry by the entire chapter.

Early in Octobr we had the honor of a visit from Mrs. Ali ce Weber Mansfield, Grand President. We en;(lyed getting to know Mrs. Mansfield and learned a great deal from her In addition, the Wisconsin Panhellenic student. Inge Ludescher. is living with us this .,ear. Inle is from Austria and also holds a Fullbright Scholarship.

Pi Beta Phi is again represented on the cheetleadin, squad year Joan MorSt. joining Betty .Miller on the team. Betty IS also belD' kept bw., IS general chllrman of Humorology. Pi Beta Phis act.ive in other campus activities are: Carolyn Stevens. Nancy NatwlCk, and Margo CalamarI!, serving as activities chairman, publicity chairman. and secretary, respectively. of As sociated Women Studenu: Leslie Spear co·chairman of New Student Week; judy Schwartz, chairman o( the rushing counsellors. hn e been elected treasurer of Langdon Hali , l::lIle Averill IS servIn, as secretary o f one of the Chldbourne Hall units, and Margo ulamaras WIJ chosen judicial chairman l or a unit in Langdon Hall.

In itiated into honorarY societies were: Judy NultY Hidde '" K .: Nancy Natwiclc:. Crucible; Pat uveroos, l: A H; MarIO 4> B K; Judy Schwartz, 0 l: 4>; and Kathy Murray , Wiseon!in A is the proud posseuor of the Vera Moss Bowl awarded annually to the Pi Beta Phi chapter showing the m ost improvement on the Standardization and Survey Report. Our study efforts brOUlht us a nnkinl of second on Clmpw for the last semester.

PLEDG!O: Ann Haberman Norma H irose l. Muine Lippoh, Sue Ma4 lson; Carol Greer, Wendy Roth. Sue Sed,wick , MIlwaukee; GInny ouBrucq. Beuy Marx, Wauwatosa; Ann Bergemann, Beaver Dam: Mary Lynn Estes, Evannille; Gail Fitzpatrick, Menasha; Gayle McCull ou,h , Cedarburg: Carole N«hrony , Whitewater; Susan Ohde. ManIto woc; Carol Schilz, Oconomowoc; judy Schuler, Ripon ; Gin,er Vetter. Stevens Point; Carol Condon, Arlin,ton Hei,hu, III.; Kris Ekstrom Rockford. Ill.; Karen Kasten, Al ton, Ill.; Pam Pollard, Elmhurst, Ill.; ROil Rappaport, Norridge, III. i Jill Sligh , Oak Park, Ill.; Gretchen Ten Eydc. Northfield, III.: MUlge 8oron.ge, East Lansing, Mich.: Karen jensen, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Marcia Lawton, Southfield,

Mich.; Becky Biddle. ParKcnbl.lre, W.Va, '\. Billie }o Bra ndau, Tokyo, J apan; Siarid Larson, Omaha, Ncb ; aura MOody. Arling· ton, Va.; Kathy Shanahan, Chappaqua, N.Y.; Barbara You, Tucson, IUiz.

MAloY ELLI!:N KJoou

WISCONSIN BETA- BELOIT COLLEGE.

20, 1919. Pled•• Day, OcIobe.r I, 1960. Wisconsin B is beginning another busy yeu. Amona the ,oals is to retain the c.unPUJ Scholarship CUP. which Pi Sct. Phi received IS I ruuh of its unking first in Kholarship amon, women's fraternities lut ICI

One of Pi Beta Phi's S(niors. Pam Hurlbut, will be spending I yur studyina in Italy. Susan Cavins, chapter president. dons witb Icn other students. will leave: shortly to uke put in .In Overseas Stud, Seminar f or the semeJler.

This year five airb from Pi Betl Phi are amon, the eleven junior counselors who will be liv ina in freshman women's dormi· tories: j udith Clarke, Sara Hewitt, Susan Phillips, Rebecca King and Marcia Mann, PLEDGED; T.in Ballour, Tucson, Ariz, : Nancy C.rlson, III.; Jane C.tenhusen, H illsdale, Mich,: Sally Gable, SprinaJield, III .; Alice Gilbertsen, Janesville; Mary Groat. Downers Grove, Ill.: NanO' Harvey. Seattle, Wash.: Pam Icerman A nn A rbor, Mich.: Judy Jordan Sioux Falls So. Oak.: Roberta Ke nney, Elkhorn: Karen Martin. Chicaao, hI.; Maraaret MeadowJ..t. lock · port, Ill.: Sally M o riarty, Betty NeeldhMilwauhe: Kristi uddsen, Aurora, III.: Ellen Pepe, Brooklyn, N. I. : J oyce Poehlman, Colum· bia. Mo.; Penny Poole. Evanston, III.: J uay K ay Robeson. Prairie Village, Kans.; Barbar. Shaw , Clarendon Hi lls , 111.; Sara Shultz, Scribner, Neb.: Cynthia S keel, j oliet. III.: Mary Stern· berg , K.ren V.n Dellen, Al bion , Mich.: Deann. Widmer. Beloit: K ilby Y oung, Glen EllYn, III

SA IV. H EWITT

.W ISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE CO LLEG E. Chartered September J2 , 19-40. Pledae Day, Sepcembu 2'. 1960 IN ITI· AnD , $t'ptember 18, 1960: Sh.ron Bestrom, M inneapolis. Minn.: B.rban. Larsen, Ap pleton: Elizabeth Pcstrui, Marineue; Viv Rein· hard, S.n Rafael Calif.

M rs. A lice Webe r Man sfield was I guest of Wisconsin r early in October. A tea WIS held in her honor and the chapter pre' sen ted in after·houn serenade for her.

New dormitory officers include Mary Wilde r, Barbu. Richards , Charlsa Gaskin, and Lucy Bridaes. Kathy Flj:an and Nancy Nel· so n hold positiOns on the Lawrence Women's Association Board.

Several Pi Beta Phis will assist with Lawrence publications this year. Ann Kearns has been selected editar of the colleae liteu.ry maaazine. while BetSY Myers. Kristie Zahm. Sue Herr. and Mary Hellcher are I«tion editou of the yearbook. Secretary of Lawrence United Charities i. H elen Edel hofer.

Susi Brehm servts :IS president of Orchesis, modern dance aroup. with Sheila M oyl e IS secretary·treasurer. Leadina ro les in " T he Boy(riend," .1I·college mu,sical z were taken by Mary Grace Brau,sch. SUJi Brehm, Sheila Moyle, ana Susan Schneider.

Fall social activities included a .pledge (ormal with. K T, and informal parties with • r .6., .6. T and t • E. Pi Phi Pops were honored on Dads' Day with a special section at the foo t ball aame and an uenina banquet.

PLEDGED, September H. 1960: j anet Austin, Des M o ines, Iowa: Conlee Burch, Elmira, N.Y.; Peggy Buresh, Cedar Rap ids, Iowa: PC'gg)' Cairns, Barbara Ives, Albert Lea, M inn.: Ann Esch. La· Crosse: Diana Furty, Wheaton, Ill.: Audrey Gratz, Libertyville, III.; M ary Hales, Glen Ellyn III.; Cathryn Hoehn, E.,anston, III.: Judy Johnson. Palatine, III.: Carolyn McCannon. Blooming· ton. til.; Patricia Neville. Sault Ste. Marie Mich.; Polly Novak, Park Ridae III.; K uen O·Keefe. Broolr:line. Mas s. : Carolyn Rusch, M adison; Diane Russell Colorado Sp rinas Colo.: j eanne Skid· more, W a uwatosa ; Barbara V inso n, Reedsburg: Susan Wider, Webster Groves, M o.

M ,-\l\Y H!LSC HER

MANITOBA ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF MANITOBA Char· tered, Ma y 1929 PlcdRC DIY, Octobu 12, 1 960. Immediately following the Founders' Day Luncheon , the .ctive ch.pier held its annual Sorority Camp at Gwen J.twis's coctaae at Pembina Lalr:e Everyone auendina had a ma"elow time.

Later on in May a Legacy Party was held at Sharon j acques home. The traditional Treasure H unt led the leaacies and the active chapter all over Winnipe, Th is hunt WIS f ollowed by refreshments.

All summer lon, we held rush meetings to prepare for the parties. Th u,s we were able to ,d: ideas (or themes , JOnas. skits, and d«orations. All is now in readineSS for tbe Rush Puties be· ginnin& on October 12 and endln, October 20. We are looki", foreward to a successful rushina. Pledain& will be held on October 20 followed by a reception and the Plnhellenic Formal. At this time we are coffee dating in order to b«ome acquainted with the ru,shees. This year "e are sunin, a new quota system on our (";J.mpus. This "'iII apply to all the sororities io the Plnhellenic Association.

Registration It the univerSity was held from September 12 to September 17. Freshle Weelr: Stirtt'd with a bang WJth the Guy's and DoII's dance. the Freshie Paude in whicb our chapter was represented in the Pan hellenic Float. The selection o f tbe was made at the Roysl Premiere Ball. Fo r the fint time on our campus tbe Panhdlenic Association held a Greek Week. All the sororities participated in the stunts and raa, no the QuadW1&le, sucuad in, ia the Unioa Buildina,

THE A.ROW OF PI BETA PHI

conao lines through the various buildings, followed by a parade of cars deco rated with soro rity banners; ali advertrSlOa the com· mencement of rush.

ISABEL Mc.lIlAN

- NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIV E RSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA. Cbartertd , Oct o bu 7, 1921. Pleda_ O.y, September 20, 1960. Excited over the prospect of rerurnina to a newly decotlted house and anxious to ,reet the ir new housemother, North Dakou A returned to campus anticiPatina another suc' cessful ytlr. Besides expeliencina a most reaardin, Rush Week, Pi Bd:a Phi also received one of the lap honors in the scholarship field on campus. North DakOta A was listed founh amon, all the compctin& bousin& units and was greatly above the campus averaae.

In addition to this areat scholastic improvement , Pi Beta Phi has aained merit in other campus activities. Sandra Fleischfrcsser, North Dakota A president, will preside over the Panhellenic Council this coming YUt: Ju dy Paus is the Dew «enuret of the Reliaious Council; Carol Wenstrom is the Greek Week d«oration chairman for the enti re campus; snd J udy M orris will head the TritOn Swim Club. Al so carrYIn& the P i Beta Phi banner on campus are: M arjorie Costello, elected outstandina senior in business education ; Ca rol Kanwischer, recepient of a Smorgie award (or cooperation in Student Union .ctivities; Betty Butts and Joan B.akuska, members of the Y.W .C. A. executive board; and Pit Olson and El izabeth Sltarperud, members of the University Chorus. which includes the top sixty voices on campus. I nitiated into business education honorary were Carol K anwische r and CherYl Danduran.

One of the greatest honors for Nort h Dakota A came last spring w hen Mrs Char les Axe was chosen o utstanding so ro rity alumns, in connection with l IS t year's Gree k Weelt.

H omecoming activities seem to be uppermost in the minds of North Daltots A and the excitement of building our float is spread ina throughout the house , u all the Pi Beta Phis prepare to display ou r slogsn "We're Wishing Well " to its best advanuae in the H omecomin, paude. j anet Grove is ou r queen candidate and Rosalie K untz, M icho n Rude, Dawn Tweten and Ruth a re in charae of arranaements. A fter the parade North Dakota A will hostess an open h ouse. The coincidina arrival of Mrs. Wi! · Iiam Mansfidd, Grand President, will certsinly comp l iment the Pi Beta Ph is and will also five ou r visiton an opportunity to mee t an outstandina Pi Beta PhI.

During t he PlSt year North Dalr:ota A has participated in many campus activities that have brou&:ht areat fame to Pi Beta Phi, The vocalizing ulents of our Flickertail Pollies act, "Come to the Fair" and of ou r "Mothers Sina" hIVe been complimented many times by all those who saw these performances.

A s a aift to North Dakota A the 1960 Convention deleAales presented special than Ie you note to the airls, in the form of a president's pin. This aift expressed their Itltitude for se lectina these two North Dakota A members to alten the H o t Sprin" Convention.

PLEDGED ; Melanie Selbers-. Stlnley: Becky Vinie, Devils Lalr:e; Barbara Eckert, Marl ys Olson, Sarles: Shyla Fiechlner. Hazen : Nancy Fraser, Cynthia Scbwarz b Harvey; Donna Gratton, Osnabrock: j anet H osmer, Ounseit lace , Teddy Shafer, Bismarclr: ; j ean jenn er Ashley; Ma.ry K ittle. East Grand Forks, Minn.: V irgi nia Kunst. H illsboro: Karen Madsen, Chaffey: Lois Meyer, Elgin: Sonie M iller Elizabeth Skarpcrud, G rand Fo rks; J udi th Moen, H unte r i. Sheme Poole, POrest River: Edith Roben" Minot: Lyndon Rusua, Zahl. KAy K ENV ILLE

- MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Of MINN ESOTA. Chartered, 1906 Pled,_ D.y. Sept.mlMr ". 1 960. I NITIATED. October I, 1960: Linda A leunde r Janet Platzer. Wayzata: Mary Ann Evans, Susan Lowe Minneapolis: janet Gustafson, Nancy Waelen. Duluth; Judy Hallbed::, W orthinAton; Doro thy H o ward. Rochester; Sheil. Kn app , Ste wartville: Maraaret Wright, White Bear: Sandra V incent, Eau Claire, Wis.

Last sp ri na quarter bea.n with a very busy o f sprina formal rush and Campus Carnival. Carnival found Minnesota A worldna with t A E on a show entitled "Grandma's Nightcap." This year Carnival had its most luccusful year in history with of $ 22.000 a oi ng' fo r university Kholarships.

Sponsored by the St Paul A lumnR Club, Founden' Day was held at the M endakota Country Club The main event was presco· tition of scholarship .wards. This 7ecar I new trad i tion was begun honoring the grandmother·sranddaughter team with the hiahest combined averlj:e. A permanent plaque with the airls' nlmes was aiven the chapter to be continued in future

At the annual M others' Day Tea the Pi Bct-s Phis prncnted their housemother, Mu Han son, with • wine and blue af,han for which each air! in the chapter had knit a block:.

EJ:cha.nars were held with 1: A E, e X, .nd K r. 1hc spring formal was held at the Bayport Yacht Club.

The scnion were escorted by their aranddauahters to the annual Cap and Gown Da y Luncheon sponsoccd br the Univenity. The chapter held illl annual Senior Dinner and Farewell. at whkh time the scniors were prcstnted with aifu. a proaram, and the traditional cooky.shine on Ma y n.

M innesota A rccei...ed many honors and awards spr ing quarter. urol Sue Passi, Naocy H yde. and Elinor Adams aU received Ski· U-Mah awards and Naocy Hyde abo re«ived Gopher award, all for SC"Ke to the uni...ersity. Mary Coolr:e was cboscn an .rea chairma..o both f o r H OID«Oml"f and Greelr: Weelr:. Mary Jane Wosuel was a finalist: for Enarnrerilll 017 Queen Mary Olson was chosen as Busincsl Day Quem. M.ry Olson aDd

Blackburn were sclu-kd a.s mcmbtn of the Amcricao Brothel' Sister Program.

The University of Mi nnesota was honored to be the host Eor the BiJ: Ten IF(.Psohe lienic Conference. Marge Blackburn, Cuol Sue Passi, and J,na Penk Krved II aru chairmen for th is.

Fall quarter began very busily for Pi Beta Pbi. Follo ""ina a very successful pre·w:&ool rushiQ& Itason, Minnesota A membtu were busy workina as Welcome Week adVISOrs Ind chairmen, Freshman Camp counulors, and chairmen of vuiow Homecoming eveots. Homecomins "'eek was hiahligbted by a visit from OUf Grand President. Mn , Mans.6eld Minnesota A had tbree candi· dates for H omecomina Queen; Mary Olson, Kay Knudson( •• d Carole Millett Sarah Streicb wu Itlected as a merobtr 0 S LA Board.

PLI!DGfD, April 8, 1960: Suun Lowe, Donna Peterson M inne· lpolis; Janet Gustafson, Nancy Waden , Duluth; Judy HaJl btck, Wo rthington; Sheila Knapp, Stewartville; Janet Platter. Wayzata; Sandra Vincent, Eau Claire, Wil. PLEDGED, September U b 196O: Sussn Benson, Sauk Center: Gloria Bodlund , Barbara ixson. Menilee KfYSlj junne Lawrence, Klren Moehn, Roberta Wcinard, Minneapolis; uay Branch Excelsio r; J udy Cui , Kathryn O ·Con · nell. Sara Stre ic h. St. Paui: Jill Kromer. Spokane, Wash.: Carole Millett, S t Cloud; Mary Susan Mineu, BiwaDik : Mary .Ann No reus, Cloquet; Nancy Ouerbtrg • .A lexandria: Carol Vandersluis. BemidJI: MugHet V ihstadt Mankat o. JAN! MUELLIII.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

t MI SSO U RI A LPHA- UNIV E RS I TY OF M I SSOURI Chtr. 18 89. Da y , Octo bn 9, 19 60 INtTIATED• .April 10, 1960: Barbara Brown ina, uslie Lyadon, D o rotby Dunlap, .Ann Rowley. Kansas City: Ik'Vtrly M o rris, Barbara Kohler, Judy .Art· ley, Columbia: .Ann Havens, Elsa Newman, J op lin; Janet Barnes, Chillicothe; Mary A nn Prather, Memphis; j ulia .A rn old. Kitks· ville; lanett McGregor Bonne Ttrre ' Susanne Grayson. Sprini' field: Becky Rei ck, St. joseph: linda Blackmore , Trenton i Claudia Barbee, Longview, Tex .; Deidre Garty. Miami , Fla.: Juay Smith, Tulsa, Okla. iNITIATED, Octobtr 2, 1960 : Joan Bolte St. louis; Anne Parkinson Janet Fowler, Kansas City: Susie Ca(lihan. West Plains; Elizabeth Gould. Evanston , III.; Kitty .Aget, Pleasantville , N.Y.j Marilynn Wiluy K alamazoo. Mich.

Spring semester ended very for Missou ri A Fo r the second consecutive yelf the shining gol loving cup is on display for winning firSt phce in Sorority Sing. P i Beta Phi beauties added many ho nors to the chapter. .Among these were : Diane \'t'allace. Sweelheart of A T n, a first at the University of Missouri: Ma rilyn Wilscy and Martha Freeman. attendan ts to the Gretk Wedc: ("..ourl: Pennie Picrson. who served as Military Sail Queen: J udy Y oun t and Debbie Duncan Walker, attendants to the "Sweet· heart o f J: X ; and Barbara J ones, firs t attendant to K I: Dream· girl. The cha:rte r 1I'as also honored in having Susie Mars tapped f o r Mortar Boa r and bting elected president of the .Assoc iatio n o f Women Students. M artha Freeman was awarded the Outstanding Sop homo re Award of Lambda Province. The semester ended at our Pi Phi Beau puty where J im Shankland, I: X, was officially crowned the "man of I he year."

M issou ri A is mighty proud o f Drol .Ann Krehbiel Judd ""ho reo ceived the National Service Award at Convention thiS summer.

"Everybody's going Pi Phi" closed the rushing season Ihis fall and brought tOlethe r twenty ·one airls to ",'ear the ""ine and blue pledge ri bbons.

The chapter enjoyed its first meeting with the new Lambda Prov i nce President, Mrs. Dune P Flett , during her visit to the chapter house in October.

The "Pi Phi Pops" ""ere royally entertained in N ovembe r for Ihe Colorado lame. Our "dates" for the weekend proved to be quite "entertaining" and ""ere enjoyed by all.

H o m«oming time found lari le Leaver 15 co ·chairman and many Pi Ph is active in its various committees.

Can anybody dance? This has been a familiar call as SaviUr Fro lics draws near. The Pi Phi I: A E skit, enl itled "Kintt IV-Wi lh .Apol ogies t o William Shakespeare" is a sure first place ""inner!

PI.I: OCED: Mary Ann .Aur. j oan Osiek, J eanie Riemeier Kath · leen Stevenson. St. Louis: Sally Ginn, Sara Lee Faurot. Columbia: Sally Schuske. Prairie Village, Kan.: J udy Stanley, Pleasant H ill: Meredith Mc Leod S:alem: Susan Lingle, St. Joseph: Kay Franc is Jopl in: Geraldine Wieman, Washington; Nancy Curtis, Sprin,lliiela; Claire Chamberlin. Carrollton: Betsy Cartland. Jeffer. ron City: SidntY Allee St. Petersbu rg, Fla.; J ane .Armstron,ll, A lbany , N. Y .; Rebecca En,llel Evansville, I nd : J udy Foeller. Godfrey. Ill.; Gail Kenned y. Tulsa. Okla.; Madeline Wallace. Hous· ton, Tex.

MARl! C. GRUETZMAC HER

MI SSO U RI BET A -WAS HINGTON U N I VE RSITY O af · tl!fl!d, 19 0 7 Pl t d sl! Da y, Oct obe r 10 , 19 60 Spring semester was active and rewarding for M issouri 8.

The chapler won first place in the soro rity division of Thurt tne Carnival with their "Pi Phi Medicine Wagon." When Greek Sing came they again won a first place trophy to add to their collec· lion.

Pi Beta Phi beauty reigned on ampus also ilh Carole Robin· son as Enginetr1 ' Queen and Martba lewis IS 1: X Sweethtart Sun Walker 1115 elected special maid in the Beaux .Arts Ball. M issou ri Os aho graced Ihe Hatchet Court, K I:. t A E. and I: X Sweetheart Courts

Mary Alice Pitske, Kathie Schumacher, and Cheri lee Kruse

were taPJIN ror MOrlar Board with Kathie and Cheri 1« elected treasurer Ind secretary respectively. Carol Robinson was selected for Sophomo re CommISsion. J oan Fedder was el«ted to Ph oenix W.R .A. Studenthonorary.Governmen t hIS not been overlooked either, w itb Nancr Boyd and Carole Robinson elected to Student $cnlte and Pu Dou&an u secretary of the Fine Arts CouncIl.

janine Rena ud has follo ed 'nother Missouri B IS co-chairman of the Campus YMCA. ·yWCA and Joan Fedder is treasurer 0 1 W.R .A Hclp ina Iud the team to victory is Pat Dousan IS a cheer· luder.

Wllh Kuhie Schumacher IS co-c hairman oE H omecoming f o r the entne campus the chapter ""orKed hard to bUild a 80u and also had JeveraJ membtu as sub -chairmen of tht Hom«ominc com· mlttee Due to a new university ruling no pledgu ""ere ,1I01l'ed to help with any of the H omecoming activities tbis year.

Preparu ions have also begun for the annUlI Bearskin Follies Show in FebruarY This year the chapter is enterina with Bell In OCiobtr the chapter enjoyed its first visit frOID the new provo ince president. Mrs. Deane R. Flett

PUDGED : Suunne .Arnold. H addonfield. N.J.: .Ann Boye r, Robin jay. Aurora, Ill.; Deanna D«rr. Kansas City; Barbara Dolva, Cleveland. Ohio' Mimi Glasull Belcher, La . : Pat Hoeisner , Highland Parle, I f!.; Virginia J eke(, Phoenix Ariz.; Mary Murphy. Batesville, .Ark.; Shirlty Cleary. Man on Cleary , JesSICa D:avi s, Peuy Fisher, Marianne H einecke, Carol larv is Carol Kent, Mar ie Murphy,,! Suzan MUfray. Betty Rice. Crri la Sennert Sally SPOhrer, Dottye !tydow, Lynne Turner, 51. Louis. Cft £1.1 Lu K",USB

M I SSO U R I GAMMA- DR U RY C OLL EG E. C hutl! ud , 19 14, Pl ed e_ D ay, Se p tem be r 19 , 1960. INITIATED, September 11. 1960: Rita j ohnson, Man sfiel.d i J oyce Linder. Chicago, I II.: Pam Nakis, Creve Coeur' Darla Wtlilams Aurora. r is repreKnted on Ihe campus in many differtnt IctlVltlCS.

Marilyn Fre un d was re·elected as president of Red Peppers ; Nath,lie Smith is serving as s«retary of I A I and vice IHts iden l of the Drury Choir: Jackie Canada, a ne"" pledge exeCUlive com· millee of the choir; Hattie Legg. head proctor of Wallace H all; Nancy Frohlich, ucretary of Wallace.

Nancy Frohlich is also 1: N \",hite Rose.

Ja ck ie Morgan is Senior Senator; Clara Lant. Student Board of Go\·ernors.

.At the annual Strt'Ct Dance in Drury Lane sponsored by the Student Union, Iklh Hunsucker ""as I: X nominee f o r the "cutest knees " contest.

Nancy Frohlich, chapter delegate Kay Smith. Ginny Johnson and Nathalie Smith were inspired by co nvention and asSIsted at the Old T imer's luncheon which was planned by the Springfield AlurnnX: Club.

The 3,nnual alumna:: coffee for the new pledges W3S held at the home nf J an Knauer

PU!DGI!D : M:arijean .Allen, Jane t Dewar, Cathy Gardner, Mary H orton, Mary Ellen M cC lernon. Rosalie O Reilly. Carolyn Owens. C3rol Pfander, Springfield; J ackie Canada, Greenfield' linda Hes· ter, Chelsea, Okla ; Gloria Hegin bo tham, Junna Noonm, 51. Lou is: jayne Mobley, Tulsa, Okla.; Judy Roberts, Kan su City; Sunny Sue Robt rtson, Au rora.

ARK A NSAS A LPHA-U N I VERSITY OF A RKANSAS C har uf'f d O I!Cl! mbe r 29, 1 9 09. P le d , e O ay, Septem ber 9 , 19 60. I NITIATED, Septembtr 26. 1960: Andrea Anth o ny, Sue Phelps, J oyce White, Linle Roc k: Mary Martha A nderson, Bebte; Elinor Dusch I J onesboro; Pris Maddux, Springfield, Mo.; Judr Newman, Tu lsa: Okla.: Lee Oglesby, Fo rt Smith: JOYce White, Benton.

Patti Pulliam was chosen Miss Univers ity of .Arkansu and was in Ihe finals of tbe Miss Arkansas Pageant

Sandra Y:ates WIS elected Student Body Secrttary and Carolyn Smith wu elected treasurer of .Associated Women Students. Shirley j ackson was chosen to be I senior counselor in the fleshman dormitoMarianry. M oo re was selected to be a chttrleader and j3ne Kitch · ens and H ope VanMeter arc majorettes.

.And rea .Anth ony and Susan Jones were chosen 10 be honorary lieuteMnt colonels in Ihe .Air Forct ROTC.

Mary Sue Th ornton and Jo Ann Finch were selected to be members o ( M ortar Board.

PLEDGED. : L' Moore A lford, Donna Edwards. Mary J ane H unt. hne I.ewi s. Susan Linebarger, Patsy Mayes Cita Rogers, Mary l ussell • .Ann Sherri Smith. Little Rock; Jane Dills, Linda l3artlelt, Susan McShane, Fort Smith: Jerri McAdoo. linda S""aney, Ruthann Luedicke. H o t Sprin,lts: VICki Borman. Stutlli(att: Carolyn Eason, Te:urhna: J udy Edwards Leachville: Paula Margaret Butler. Memphis, Tenn.: Cherry Harky Bates · ville; Brend:a Heck, Becky Hudson, Fayttteville I' J udy j o hn st on, Springfield. Mo.; Susan J ones, Searcy; Diane Ke Iy, Benton: Bar· bara Kingii' Helena; J ulianne Seale, Lake Vill a,llt; SueJlen South. Pine 81u ; H ope V"anMeter, Marvell: Judy Whttler P itt sbu rg Kan. : Mary Wilkie, Hebtr Springs. '

CYNTHJA ENCLAND

LO U lsrANA A L PHA- N EW C OMB C OLL EGE Cha rterl! d , Octo be r 29, 1 89 1. Pl l! d se D a y Octobe r 3, 1960 I NITIATED , SePtembtr 26. 1960: Burd'ne .Anderson, Houston: Ellann Thnmp· son. Tyltr. Tn .: D uane Perrow • .Altavista. Va .; Evelyn Winder, hreveport: Judy Bartlett .Ary. New Orleans

In order to prrpare for Rush Wee'k, Louisiana A began the schoo l year with its annual houu party held on the Gulf CoUI.

After the hectic of open houses and fraternity p.arlits, twenty · two happy and ucitcd ,iris had pledged Pi Beta Phi. Louisiana A's rcmoddcd chapler house is still beins liven finishina touches. The M others' Club landscaped t he front yud , an d the club was resp ons ible for tw o .ir conditione rs.

On campus, the Pi Beta Phis IrC uking .an a ctive part in campus activities. Susan Pace has been kept busy attendina to her office of vice-president of Tulane's Student Center. Anne McDonald , as the new president 01 the Barracuda Swimmina Club, has Decn J.C1ivc oraanain, the year', plocram, and (ynthi. Dawkins has been named Chapel this YUt. The members arc also very PlOud of winnin, the Pan hellenic Trophy which is to be prCRnted later in the Fall.

Two l unio r Year Abroad studcnu hue I'tturncd to Ntwcomb to finish thei r senior year TbeJ .arc Anne Mau.bt who studied in England and Jan Cole who stu ied in Paris.

PLlOGED: Lucie Andry, Shannon Cookson, Joey Grace. Tamm y Smith, Charlotte Sutler Ann Wisdom, New Orleans: Susan McCloskey, H ammo nd: Edith Seyburn, Bouier City; Camille Shamis, Butrop: Nancy Snellin •• , M onroe ; Susan Tatum, H ome r ; Melanic Reuter, Flossmoor. Ill.; Ann Fother.ill, Kln sas City, Kan .; Susan Everett\ Albuquerque , N.M.: Martha Bell, M idland; Barbara Berry, Camille Webb, Vernon; Carol Boren Gay Bran · no n, Susie Sandlin. H o uston; Cathy Donovan, Port Worth; J ulia Smith. In.leside. Tex.

J UDY SHAW

LOU I S IANA BETA- LOUISIANA STATE UN IV ERS ITY. C harteud, Oct obe r 13, 1 936. Pled ,e De y, Mptemb.r 1 6, 1960

I NITIATilO, March 12, 1960: Mary Elizabeth Web,ner, Jenny Wil· hams, Saundra Knowles, M onroe; Vicki Longmiu. K ay Campbc'II, Catherine Staples Shreveport; Beny Am y Lendl Betsy Rawls, Vikki Nielsen, Butrop; Sue Abell, Barba ra Bachman, Melinda Felker, New Orleans: Yo un., jelle Geier, Sarah Davis, Betsy Hall, Hackelt , Linda Litlon, Nan Peabody, Baton Rouge; K a t hryn Schulze,l. Mary J o Stahd, Metairie; Sarah Biles, Bunk ie; Sidonia WaItS Dowdo n, Ga.; Anne Waites, Delhi: H arry· ette Turpin , Natchitoches: Bo nnie Strohe, Welsh; Barbara S loan , hckson, Miss,; Mary Sharman, H ounon Ta .; Trudy M cNeely, t.farksvilJe; Betty Ann H all, Man sfield; Car o lyn Che r ry, Funkl in; Mary H elen Barksdale, Rust on,

Before the spring semester ended, several Pi Beta Phis distin· guished themselves as campus leaders. M artha Ann Goff became president of AWS: jud y Fi nierle became the EduCltion repre' sentative to Student Council: and M ary Elizabeth We bste r re· ce ived the most outstandmg transfer award. The Dea n of Women chose J enny Williams, H arryette Turpin, Betty Amy Leavell, Caro· Iyn Cherry. M elinda Felker, Mary Shuman, and Catherine Staples to be freshman advisors. Scholastic h o nors came to the chapter through the initiation of M artha Ann Goff, Linda H ill, and Jene Leste r into 1lI1 1: P; Sally Hinkle , Martha Ann Goff, and Mary Elizabeth Webster were upped by M ortar Board. Ann Lavill e Wl'S honored by bein, chosen K A Rose. The Pi Beta P his and 1: A Es won th e prize for the best booth a t LSU's Centennial J ambalaya Jamboree.

The members returned to louisiana State Uni versity to get forty· five pledges in • successfu l rush. Tw o Pi Beta Phis, Carolyn Cherry and Betty Amy Lu\'ell. bcume varsity cheerleaders. New ROTC sponsors arc Diane Dickson. Betsy jacobsen, Sue Simmons, Ann Laville, Betsy Sha"", Jane Funcis, and M IChelle Menton. Margaret Magee, Brent Fenet , Rose Lane Lawhon , and J ud)' Walker were elected dormitory officers

PLEDGED: Puria Crosby, Sharen McClanahan Caroline Ab.die, Lake Charles; Linda Lee Ricketts, Sally M cB ride, Lafa yette; Beth Gifford, Morri lton Ark. : BetSY J acob«n, Sulphur; Ann Andrew s, Carolyn Cordell, Melinda Keller. Dixie Williams. M onroe: jud )' Ward. Betty Carter, \'(/'est Monroe; Lenna Armstrong, Mer Rouge; Jean Burnum, Roma Huffi man, j o Ann Wooten, Alexan dria; Sue Cotton, Winnsboro; Beryl Gene Daniel, SI. Francisville: Kalhleen Gubler. Metairie; Judy Harri S, Jlckson, Miss.; Sus'n Taylor, New Iberia : Ju dy \'(/'21ker , Tayl or; J anet White, Homer: Sue Simmons, Vivian: Margie McElwee, Delhi; judy Aym o nd, Susan Davis. Muilyn Dowell. Jane Francis , jean Gilbert Carol A nn M c Kay Michelle Ment o n, Marcia Phillips, Chris 'poo le, Ter,., Tuite Ginger Vennard , Paula Wallis, Bato n Rouge; Bets)' Shaw, Tlnia Charil, Ellen Hi ckey , New Orlelns: J.ne A nn H oc.n, Sally Broome, Jane Crider, Rose Lane Lawho n, Shreveport. AN N JOHNSON

MISSISSIPPI ALPHA COLONY- MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN CO LLEG E Pl cdj;te D. y, S.pt.mlNr 16, 1960 The new colony of Pi Octa Phi at MissiSSippi Sou th ern College participated in the school's first pre·schoo l rush program, September 13·]6. Pi Beta Phi is the eighth so rority on the campus: o lhers arc A ! A, j, A 4. j, Z, K A, • lI , ! !: ! and X n. With the aid .nd c o·operati o n of IctivC$ from Alabama A and TennesJC'C B, the Grand Secretary, Di· recto r of Mrnlbeuh ip, Lambda Prov ince President, .nd the Mis· sissippi .lumn;Jt , fifteen girls were pledied. Sia: girls had been pledged in the of 1960.

The homccomlnC alebution on October 22 mules the Fi ft i etb Anniverury of the school. From I state normal tNi inin, school, Mississippi Southern College has ,rown into a school with several collean .nd an enrollment of more than 4,000 srudents. The Pi Beta Phis' fl o at tbeme is " They Came, They Fough t, We Con· quered." Sand""ich selling in the donnitories. Panhellenic and fra· ternity ,get-togethers. "spend the nights," plus the very important work o f Ilying plans fo r the foundation of the fint Mississippi chapter of Pi Beta Phi keep the twenty -one pledges busy.

J OYCe Sanden and Edith Miller serve as presidents of their d ormi tories; Pri ssy Baker is a counselor in one o f the freshmen

THE ARR OW OF PI lETA PHI

dormitories. Bubara Bi lbo. J udy Goff Linda Lee a nd Edith M iller serve as o ffi cers in their church yo'uth ,roups. J oyce Sanders IS a membe r of the Di.ie Darlinas.

!'UDCED : Gail Al ston Macon' Barba ra Askew, Pascagoula: PruSY Baker, Barbara A nn Bilbo, Lumberto n' Glenda MCtldun; Lena Sue Mathews M cComb; edith Ann Miller, Lauderd a1e; Nancy R.msay. Gulfport: j Oyce Sanders, Manlyn Tho rnton, Greenville: Judy Coff, Rosemary Oliphant, Kathleen Poole. Hatt iesbura' Diane Ederer Wi lmette 111.: Fredrica Geiaer. Mary Beth' Goodbread: SebrlOi , Fl.,: EyelYn. HIli St. Petersburg, Fla.; Linda Lee At lanta , qa.: Susa n Sieber( Falls Church, VI .: Sandra McLeod, Lynda Zltkelbach, Pensaco a, Fla PaISSY BAKU

MU PROVINCE

IOWA ALPHA- IOWA W ES L E YAN COLLEGE C hart.r.d

1867. PI .d.e D .y, October 2. Se'ptember 0: 1960: Mall' Frances Becker. Ft. Madiso n; Elizabeth Fr eyenberger Wa>:land; Mi c hele Michelet, Evanston, II I.; Bettye M o rask i uda; Rap i ds. '

Iowa , A honored to have four girls pledged into Qui Es t, Women s. Hon orary Socrety, Pe"y Parks, Pat l-lileman. Nancy Ritchie and Dorothy Hoppe.

Fran Becker was selected by the student bod)' as Emerald Ball Queen. Gwen Goocflne wu cbosen A X A CreKent Girl.

Dorothy. Hoppe was chosen Pledge of the Ye ar and Peggy Parks, Active of the Year a t Iow a A' s Spring Formal.

Fran 8c<ker was elected presiden t of the Ellen Richards Club Jane Goul was selected to be a substitute cheerleader. Doroth; and Karen Vornk.hl were chosen to be Sheaffer Trieschmann DOrmitory Counselors

I owa A held I. f.1l retreat at which we discussed plans f o r the future year and new ideas from convention, I owa Wes.leyan's is 8 Iowa A is we ll rep resented 10 the actiV it ies. LlOda Schnerder is t he genera l chair man of Blall is of Boom NishI, D<?rothy !s on the IOter·sorority fl oat and M lchelet IS o f the dance decorations. Jowa A 's president, Jlrol Ornduff IS • for H omecoming Queen

PLEDGED ; Avon Coe , Dayle Linder, New London ' Karin J ohnson j udy ?tocks, Pa.t ricia .\\?atc rs, Mt Pleas.nt: Temple ton: W,lliams, 4cey: Mar,atet M c K ins t,.,. Wash. IOgton: J aOlece adem, SI. loUIS. M o.: Janel Smith, Cainsville. ttr; Ja ne Gou l, EVergreen Park, Ill.: Patricia White , Rockford, KAa fN V oaNKAHL

IOWA B ETA -s rMPSON COLLEGE Ch .rt 18 7 I NITI. 2, 1960: Carolyn Crete l III.; Sheri Barker, Emll.y K lle, J odlne Corell, Barbara van GlOkel, Des M oines: M aflan Bennett, Mt. A yr ·. J udy Cukey , H umboldt: Sue Ann Haldeman , j oa n I nJlanol.a; Keil , Sp ringfield , Ill ; J ,net Readhead, Corning: Bonnie Wright, I.e Center, M inn. Spong semester broucht several honors to I o wa B cirls. j udy Foste r was named Beauty Q ueen Ind her court included Kay Thomas, K ildal janet Lannin, .nd Linda Trpkosh. Pat Walker. Liz 1oftller, and anet Lannin, wele named representative women, Ann Kl iewer In Wilma Thomas were named to E l: honorary fraternity f o t scholastic achievement Barbara K uszmaul ' \Vilma and Ann were named to Gold Ke y: honor society for women. Wilma Thomas, A nn K liewer, Kay Pat Walker, Wendy Tuft, Joan YUe s, Barbara Van GlOkel, CarOlyn Bakker, and Suzanne Germerud were named to the Dea n 's List. Sue Ann Mason was named A T 0 Sweetheart

The fall semester brin,s the ,iris up to homecoming lor ""h ic h are busily prepari!,a. Janet is one o f the fou r can. d,dates f o r p!lncen. Five o f the SII cheerleaders elected this year a rc Pi Betl Phis ' A.rden e K ildal, Ja net Readhead, J oan Yates, Iodine Corell, .nJ LlOda T rpkosh. PI Beta Phis are very active 10 campus activities with Sue Ann Ahson serving as president o f ISEA-Nel. and Wendy Tun as president of WRA. Other girls are se"ing on various campus committees ' K.y Thomas M artha Hann , Pat W.lker and judy Pilmer were chosen IS four 'of Simp. son 's tqJresentatives to attend American University in Washington D.C., for a.semester stud, in the nation 's capill,l. '

I ow a B IS very p roud of a shining new addi t ion to their trophy case. the sona vase won at National Co nvention thi, sum. met for the winnin, s ona in the light son. category '"Follo w the Arrow of Pi Octa Phi." ' LINDA TaPKOSH

IOWA GAMMA- IOWA STATE U NIV E RSITY. Ch.rte re d, IS77. P le d s.' Del'. September 6 , 1960 I NITIATED April 3. 1960: Ann Bunlrock, Storm La.ke; A nne Collison , 1o{anhallto ",'n : Katy Georle«, Moli ne, III.: Jack ie Hash , Noble.sville. Ind .: Barbara Haucen , Rake: Nancy H ougha n , Ft. Morgan, Colo.; hckie Jepson , Kathy Kerl , Sio\lI City: Mary Susan Lee, Ames; karen Scott, Des Moines I' Ocanne Smith, Rcaina , Sasketchcwan, Can.; Sherry Stoddard, Em Grove, Wis. ; Di'n' Thomu, udar Rapid.s; Susan T o mlinson, M inneapolis, M inn.

INInATm, Auaust 28 , 1960: Elizabeth Crane, M adison. Wis. Spring quarter 1960 WIS a busy and acitin. one for Io wa r Marcia GrunWald, Veishca co-chairman, Worked hard all year to make o ur annual Iowa State festi al • success. The four-day festi i. lies began with taPping fo r Mo rtar Board, to which Pi Bet. Phis Marty Kee ney Ind Carolyn Kirk ""ere elected Caro lyn also s tarred in the Surs Over Veishea production o f "p.jama Game."

()I,Ir fl oat. "Once Upon a Timf: ," woo honorable meotion in the elaborate, thrtt m il e Veishea parade, which was ltd by Barbara Kura, reignitll as Ve ishu. Queeo of Queens.

Othe r q uCUl h o non came to u slie Graham, as Navy Ball quecn attendant

Pi Bda Phis were outstandin, in scholarsbip, too, leading the uninrsity in Irades for winttr quaner. Our scholastic dlortJ also brou.ht us the P anhelltnic (9)0.60 scholanbip trophy. J oAnn Scbrampfer, ,raduatinl senior, was named uluutonan o f the 1960 senior clus.

Durin&: on e of our many the SAE ' s san, eSPKially to Martr Kttney , their new Sw"tb,.,.t oj SAE. We Pi Bda Phis did 50mt serenadin, o f our own and for out annusl !prin&: serenade , "iaited and IInl to the fraternities on cam pus.

Pi Beta Phis elected to ho no rari« include : Marty KeenC)', 9 1: .; Patti Waltetl n Jrl E'1ShertT St oddard .nd Ja ckie je pson, A A 6 , Sh .ron Ph illips wu e ected president of • T 0 ana Ma ru KeenC)' was chostn as co·editor of the "I owa

This fall the retu rn ed determined to make t his an even btUer year .nd bt,.n by ftttin, t""enty·five new pledaes during form 1 rulh. On the niaht 0 $cptcmbtr 16 .U .ctives m ond out to Camp Kan wit. fo r o ur annual over·nirbt retreat We dis· cussed our aoals for this yell .nd laid the plans by which to achieve them

Greck Week wu the next m aio r acti"ity o n the campus cal· endlf .nd .,.in Pi Beta Phis were h onored. Sharon Phillips was chosen Gr«k Week. Queen .nd Anne Ward WIS ta pped for r r . G reek honon.,..

P LEDGeD, Seplember 6, 1960: Carol Black , Ames; Be" Boatsma, Pell.; Brenda Carlson , Aurora, III.; Sheila Haagar Watertown , S. D : Lynne !kaver, Pa ; Sandra H ind richs \ 'york j Nebr.: Sharon H olcts, UQ:ar Rapids ; Sue H oppe. M oli ne, I I. : Sue Kn.pp, Ame s ; Sondra KrumrC)' , Charles City; Glentta M iller, Marsh.llto wn; Judy M or, n , Bonnie T aUey, Sioux City: J udy Oukrop, Minneapolis , Minn .: Nancy l.cssel, H insd al e, Ill. ' It POI Reiste r, Oska lOClu: M emi R odriaucz, Ha to Rey, Puerto ico : Karen Sachse. Suzy Pillarl, [ks M oines: Ra ch el Stock E arly : Jean Suhr, J udy Suhr, Rochester , III .; Sue Uhlin,er, Worccster, M us.: Pri Killl Wil De r, Dallas Crnter; j.ne Will iams, Wau· ktsha, Wi

A NN E. WHIIIIUlI.

-IOWA ZBTA-STATB UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Chatuted , 1882 Pledae D.y, Stptembu 16, 1960. The Scottish landers, the world', Iareest .1I air! baa ·pipe band, played a ma lo r part in the li fcs o f several mcmbtn durin, the summer and will continue 10 d o so this fall. Pat Smith and Camille the band', drum ma jor, spent the sum mer traveling and perform ing w ith the Iroup in Europe. Ju lie Stewart wu te nu.tively accepted fo r Ihe o ra niutinn at the beltinnina of the co llc.lI:e Yell.

Uni on Board work is an other fav ori te activity o f the chapter. Nancy File. , Nikki Patton .nd Na ncy Glenn were recently selected fo r co mmitt ee work.

At the annual P.nhcJlen ic Scholarship Din ner the chaptet was announced as ranking Ihird am ona the women 's fraternities for schol.stic achievement. The lirb hono red fo r high grades lut wetc II fo ll o ws: Nancy Files Winifred Files , Deanne Alper, Mary JlnlS, Jane Griffel , Judith Janssen, Barbara De Hun and Te reSI Smith.

The ,nod news .mong Ihe wo men's fralernity system. now is th.lIt a new women's fralernity is in the process o f foundinl a chapter o n the nmpul. It will bt the fourteenth women', fr.· teroiIY at the State Univenily c f low •.

PUGGED: K aren HendryX, BI.ine H OI.n, Cedar Rapids' Sarah Wililon. Charles City; Jacquie WilKIn , Davea po rt; Linda Newell, Julie Stewart Des M oiocs ' Mary Lea BI. key, East M o line , III.: k ae Griffel. Eldora; Sally Rae Esthen'iIIe; Lind a Fo rt Mad ison; Mary Byw.ter, Iowa City; Anae P.rham , Kirk· wood. M o.: Lin da Cossitt , L. GranIC, III.; Dia ne Omaha , Neb .; PJlricia M oyer. Marion: Ann Louck, Me nd ota, Ill. ; Re becca R on, Shen.ndoah.

$AUK PUNKS

SOUTH DAKOTA ALP HA-U NIV ERS ITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA. Chanered, 1927. PledJle Day, S.plember 1 7. 1960. I NITIATED, October 5. 1960: FranCIS Crain, Redfield; Jud y Hai tt, Sioux Fa lls.

South Dak ota A too k secon d pla ce honors in Swina ou t, tbe co mpetitive sing. At the same time Linda Encs , Coleta BeringCl Jones, and Kay Myro n welt lapped (or Mo rtar Board. M olly Gleason, NanO' Nickerson, Ju dy Perk in s, .nd Tamara Ullyot were iOlti ted into Guidon, ju nior women's hono rary. Karen Poo l, G eo rg ia Thiel en , nd DeISS L.nl hafe been accepted into. B K. Lind a Eyres pl.yed the leading rol e in the .11 university produc. tion. "Dream Va lley."

The u niversity wu represented by Sue Muileaber&: at the Miss South Dak ota bt,utr paleanl. Meredith Auld WIS selected first runner.up to M iss V.nity Fai r, 1960 yearbook !luten WIS also the lirst alt erna te of Miss Wool of Ameri ca BIllie Lutterman has been elecled via'president c r T oastm ist ress .nd scactary o f the student bndy. J u li a NiellOn has been c hosen secretary of You ng Re publicans. Dotty Cae: w as state Miss Voun, Re· publican. Kar en Wise was elected vice·president o f Student N.· tional Ed ucation Associllinn. Lea din, t he It tbe pep rallies and lumes will be Bunny A ikens .nd Mary Lou Hea cock. Jill H endrickson will be mllching with the band IS a majordte. The weekely newspaper claims Moll y Gleason , manq:ia, ed ito r and Tamara Ullyot, snciety editor. DottJ' Cae: is the bus intss manale r of the Calot" the yea rbook.

PLEDGED : M ara Bhkis, Pie rre: Barbau Brckhus, J udith H awks,

Rapid City · B-:ow n Sioux Gty Jow.: Pamala Brown , Veroolca EiJwein ShafOn Colwill, M arilyn Gilbert

Carol Mach eak , J oan M dler, Patncia Rqan, Linda Smith, Sioux Falls: Sharon Oc<i roote, Alfcna , Iowa; Sara Eym;, Vermill io n ; ChamDCrlaln; Pauicia Hermann, Culler i J OY K,ersted , ChlCalO, I II.; Ka"?n Lampy, Watertown ; Linda Piersol, Wakonda; Reh«ca Ruff. NISland;. Bcmardine Schroeder, Bridj:e· water;. j o Ann Tayl or , H ot Spnnas; Bobcttc Th orson Oark' Catherine VOlt, !kll Rapids ; Eileen Will, Wessinlton' Sprln&:s: NELL WILUAW S

-NEBRASKA BETA-UN IVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Char. tered, 189' D.,.. 13 , J960 I NITIATED, Octobe r 16 , 1960: Katheryn Enckson, Columbus : Gail Mill i•• n H oeper; Kare n Petersen, Lincoln ' A tea. honorina Nebraska B', nC"IV chapercn , Mrs. Ruth Camp· btll was aiven in October.

K aren Petersen was choscn IS the Outstandina $cnio r W om. n, and also as Outstanding Nebraskan The chapter WIS thr illed t o have the National Am y Burnham' Onken Award presen ted to K aren at the 1960 Conventi on.

Marilyn P ickett WIS attendent 10 the queen in the Ivy Da y Court .nd jane FOller was chosen one o f the two pages for the court. The ch.pter, under the direction of J anet Rh od. won second place in the wome n's Ivy Day Sinl '

Mal')' A nn Harris upped IS preside"nt o f M or tar Board, and she wu elected preSIde nt o f A.W.S.

M atT Kn oll e .nd Ruth Read were appointed to chairman ships in the Nebraska Student Union.

Ja ne t Rh oda was elected pres ide nt o f Voung Republicans and Carole Lanlhauser was elected secretary o f Y ounl Ikmocrus' Leah Smith and ja ckie were choscn t he two sophomo re and Sandra J ohnson will continue as the Junior

Our .nnual pledae banquet " 'as held at the Student Union. pledgcs were honored at an annual dinner ,iven by the Lincoln A lumnae Club M rs. A mcs' house. Mrs Ames is a lifty yur member of P, Beta Ph I.

l: X !krby Day was a verr nciting time for the campus the chapter pl edge dass won s«ond place in the events The pled,e class also won t he conlest (o r the mos t original Ii&n welcomin, L,. nd o n B, J oh.nson to the Univeuity c.mpus. '

The UntverJlty of Nebraska feels very proud to be: chosen one o f few homes of the Ke llogg Fou n dation.

Gad G.lloway h.d the Iud in the m usical comedy Oklahoma at Linco ln 's Pine Wood Bow l. '

The ch.pter; is loo kina fo rward to the visit by Mrs. Wild. PLBOGJlD: D,ane Armour. Hub bard ; Susan Bleven Seward' Kelly DO!'Jahue, Sioux Ci,ty, Iowa; Mi chelle Drew, San' Marco , ' Tn .: Anlt. Dunke r, RiChllln.d; FarnC'r, Valen tine: Suun H ovl lt, SIOUX Fal ls , S.Dak, ; N,ncy H irz, N o vil. Pl attsmouth : Barbara Hyde , Sidney; D iane J oens, J udIth KrISS , J oqel Nyc, Omaha; Lw ch en, J anice Lusch en, Col!lmbus: Dlant; McClroy, Pe rCival. Iowa; M arcia M arron M ortll!; Kare n 0 U!nnell, H oldrege; K .thryn Origer, Salte r , Linco ln : Saily RlSt. Hum bold t : Al ice K .ye Schnurr, A lliance ; Karen Skoda, Bellevue; Susan Van deca r York· Rebecc. Windle, Salem: An netta Y oung , North Plaue.' , GARI LYN Ne HATII AWAY

-KANSAS ALPHA-KANSAS UN IV ERSITY Ch.rtertd April 1 • .1872. Pledae D ay, s.ptember 12, 1960. At t he dose' of t he SPrln. semester, many honors were attained by the Pi Bela Phis a t Lawrence Scholl;Slically, K ansas A claimed six B Ks: Margo t je.nte GullO,h!,UK. Mary An n M ize, j udy A llen M orri s, .Gould, and M.rllyn Mull. Also a Carnegie reseuch gunt In soclolol)' wu warded to Sue Cross. M a 'J Gsy D illingh m, Ju dy Gorton, and Nancy H as kin were uppe by M ortar Board. T he sophomore honor society, Cwcns, Sue Hard isty as its president and Susan Callend er Ind D iJ:ie Kau fma n u mcmbtrs. Alice Go u ld was awa. rded the AA UW Award lor the o utstanding senio r woman Ja nIe Dean was honored as on e of ele ven outstanding Kniors in t he ,.,b.",!"_ the un ifersity annu a l. Susan Callender was elected president o f the J unior Pan hellenic

Sprinl .Iso meant severa l campus El i%lbtth Reide l! was chosen Rela y. she and her attendants, who in · clud,ed Marcil Myers , lCl$ned over 11 the excit ing acti viti es, Dunnl Greek Week, MarCIa Casey was the first .ttendant 10 the queen.

, Th e. ch apter w on other honors durinl Greek Week Und er the dltect.'on o f B;cnnett the Pi Otta Phis won firs t p la ce in the Slnl A lso, the Panhelle nic scholarship cup was "ven t o Pi Beta Ph, for th e year 19' 8 19)9.

After su mmer "acllion, the girls II 124 6 Mississippi found m any cha naca o n tbe campus. Cl ose ne xt d oo r was the new .dd i. li on cf tM Student Union In hono r o f (ormer Chancellor Murphy the M usic .nd Dramatic A.rts had been renamed M urphy Hall • The new Ka nl U Chancellor, W. Clark e WesCOt, WIS IOau&u rat ed a t co n"OClflon o n Scptmeber 19.

!k(Otc duses be"n l rush wu held for upperd ass women On September W, the actlns entertained both the hll pledges 'from upperclau rush and the spring pledges fr om freshman rush at a faU optn bouse

PLEOGfl) : Se.ptembcr 12, 1960: Jeanne Burow, Ma con, M o.: Ba rbara Bu«k,n&:, Manlyn C romb Kansas City Mo' Melinda H all, J ean Ann Low, Co.ffeyville ; ' DiJ:ie Kaufman, i.{cPherso n; Barbara Mu llen, JUnsas Cny; Ma.,. Lynn Rogers, Salina. J UDY BoWLUS

KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STAT E U NIV ERSITY. Chartered, 191'. Pl r d ,e O .y, Se pt em be r 9, 1960, INITIATED, O ctober 2, 1960; Carol Minturn. Manhattan.

Kansu B is very proud to be the winner o f the Bdfout C u p this year.

The spring urneste! brought new awards to K ansas B. J an Stewart representing Kansas Stale University was crowned Queen of the Drake Relays and was abo ei«ted ptC:5ident of tbe Big Eight PanhelJenic Council. Other h ono rs went to Eunice H ouse who was chosen as A caci.a Sweetheart.

M o rtar Boar d t2ppcd J oyce Rogers , Judy Tyler, and Sara Umberger , who will serve as president for the fo li owing year. New members of Chimes , iunior women's honorary, ate Genia Mans:lesd orf. Sara H ybskmann, and Eunice House.

The scholarship program of Sara Umberger wh o was the recipient of the A dd. Prentice Award at Convention, proved successful as K ansas B re ceived the scholarship CUP for the fourth consecut ive year with a for the spring semester. The award was presented at the annual Panhellenic picnic.

Penny H eyl Letty Staebler, Lydia H owell J and Harr iet W etbufer have been chosen as candidates for the yearooo k queen New memo bers of :t X, nati onal h ono rary pep club, are Peggy Dalton. K aren Dierdorff, K aren Ar mstrong. J oan Faulconer, M ary A lice Humes, Susie Martin. and Becky Whi tfield.

PLEDGED: Nancy Ga r rison A bilene; Vera Ann Bates . A rlington. Va.: Debbie D icle. Buhler: Mary Bliss, Denver, Colo.; Sa rah Steerman, Emporia ; Diane Fairban k , Marlis Mann H ays' Penny H eyl Junction City; Nancy Crocker. Kan sas City; Gl o ri.a W agner. Rees K .anus City. M o.: Lind.a Betton, Ruth Fiser, A nnette Edw.ards, Merilte Gr.ace. Mary J o Rupp. Sheryl Sauer, M .arth.a SchwartzI M .anhattan: Belty Boyd, M ankato: Linda Pigg, Linda Sell. Merriam: l ucia Schafer, N ort on: Lydia H owell , Over · land Park; Margery A twood. Prairie Vill age: J ulie Magee, Salina; Gay Mu sh , Shawnee; Debby H ines. J ean ene H enson, Letty Staeble r T opeka: H eidi Billinger, W ichita.

HARRIET WETLIIUPER

NU PROVINCE

- OKLAHOMA ALPHA- U N I VERS I TY OF OKLAHOMA

Chartered, Se pte mber I , 19 10 Day, September 16, 1960 I NITIATE D, September 6. 1960: Camille Emerson l J essie McDowell, Rosemary Reily, Virginia Scott, Oklah oma CIty : Paula l e Fan, San Mateo, Calif.

The spring semester end ed qu ite successfullY with Pat Flood, Sally Ho ward. Precious Park. and Pat Shubert R obe rtson being elected to 4> B K Pat Shubert Robertson received the gold Lc:tze iser award wh ich is given to the most outs t anding senior wom an at O U Tapped for Mo rtar Board we re Betty Peters and Eva Brasel. Ka ren Cullen. Cynthia Curtis. NanO' Meyer, Marilyn M or riso n Louise T rapnell, and Carolyn Worrell were named to A A l!. honorary scholastic fraternity for frClhman womtn

When the fall semester grades 9,'ere announced, t he P i Beta Phi members and pledge cla ss both retired their resPtctiy e sc holarship cups by being in firs t plact.

J eanne Gonders was c hosen to be the K A Rose d uring the fraternity's annual Dixie Dance. Cirrelda Barnard, Ann Gallagher. Mary Ell en Meehan and Susan M arshall were honored by 1: A E when th ey were picked to become little sislers of Minerva. Theft was much eIcitement in May when the yea rboo ks were distributed. fo r Pat Trowe r was selected as the top SOONER Yearbook beauty.

With thirty·five excited girls being welcomed into pledgeship on September 16, rush weele proved to be as rewarding as the spring term.

PLEDGED : J udy Horn, A lva; Nancy Coffman. Ellen H ughes. Ardmore: Pam H er itage Kay Meyer. Bartlesville; Gene Lindsey, S.ally Manning, Patricia Y ou ng. Dalln. Tex.: Sara Lee McKinney. Eldorado. Ark.; Billie Roberts, Po rt Worth. Tn. ; Sherra Sharman. H ous ton, Tex.: Ann McDaniels. Millington. Tenn ; Fran ces Barnard Newport Beach, Calif.; Todis Breit. Karen M oore, T rudie Steele. Norman: Phyllis Cornell, Cuolyn Louis, Judy Ri chardson, Charlyne Ryland, Nancy Sho rbe , Susie Ann Vesely. OKlahoma City: J udy Fo rd, PonCl City: Lois \YlUy. Shreveport. La.: Julie BaIrd Mary Ann Bell. Kay Boatright. Ani ta D iGiacom o, Lind a H amm. Nancy Kn app. Marty McG innis Pat Mciver. Nancy Newton. Berta Williams. Tulu.

BI!TTI CARNAHAN

- OKLAHOMA BETA-O KLAHOMA STA T E U NIV E RSI T Y Ch art ered, A u u.t 12. 19 19. Pled ge D ay, Se p tem b er 9, 1 960 r NITIATED, Octobe r 2 .1960: Judith Marti n , Claremore; Pat Maloy, H oldenville; Jane Overby Nowata; Martha Bram lett. Poteau; Suun Garretson. Roswell. N.M.; Linda Bur ro ws, Tahl equah; Echols. Tulsa

M ort ar Board tapped tht«' limes in the Pi Beta Ph i house for this school year. Mary Loy, Judy Sanderson. and Margaret Park were elected 10 membership in tht Achafoa Chapter. and Margaret WI5 chose n yice-prClident o f the organ ization. Five members of Olelahoma B ere selected IS charter members of Angel Flight an honorary omen·s orga n ization sponsored by the United States Air Force and the Arn old Air Society. Carol Benley. Suzanne Crawford. Betsy Newcomb. Sandra Palme r Ind Muily n Park represent Pi Beta Phi in the drill tum. S.andra Palmer was abo elected president o f the charter group. (ksch as named the Outstanding Graduating Senior o f the 1960 class of Oklahoma State University. Selection was made by I group of faculty and Ilumn:ore and was based upon

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

scholarship, leadership, and contributio n to t h e u n i versity Sh e w as honored at a banquet held b y the A lumnz .A3sociation. Sparts events ranked h igh last yea r with the pled,e class winning the Pledge Sports T r ophy presented annually by t he \'('omen ' s Recreational Association A nne Lauson captained he r te.am. and also played with the sirls' varsi ty basketba ll team.

The two top office:s of the College of A rts and Sciences Student Council went to Barbara Selph IS p rt:!l iden t and Margaret Parle, Yice·president. Kay Delong and J ane Putlee were nlmed to t he College of Bus iness Student Council, Brenda T u rne r is a member of the Education Studen t Council l and Linda Price u serving as president o f the H ome Economics Cub

PLEDGED: Evelyn Moran, J udy Sprague , Chickasha; Sue Adams, Choctaw: Margaret Wells , Cwhing; blary Gran t . Courtney R isne r, Edmon d: Lr,nda Wa rd , El Re no ; J an Bandy , GainClv ilJ e TeI.: linda Hoe er , H ealdton ; Ka y Sims, Herefo rd T ex_· Marcia Anderson , H oldenville ; Sharon Di zon. Linda R ichard so n taw ton; Carolyn Olmstead. Marshlll; Brenda Turner" Midwest City; Anne Burch Mill Creek: Charlene Richardson, New Y ork. N .Y .; Co nnie Beuley , Lela Bennett. Carol Cline, Caro l Coley , Sa ndy Ellis, J udi J o nes, Lynda Pa tty P arnell , Okla h om a City; Merry Sue Hayman Ponca City; v lldeen Burris. Alice Ca m pbell. Carole Grant. Carol Millerl Linda Swearingen t •• Still wate r : J udy Finn , Lynda Parle. Lynn Y e ton. T ulsa; Linda \'ves t , Wewolea.

MARGARET PAR K

- T E XAS ALPHA- UNIV ERSITY OF TEXAS _ C h art e red, February 2, 1 9 02 Pled,e D ar.' September J 1, 1960 ' NITIATHD. March 1960: J ulIa Cor ey. Linda ' .ois H eath, V e lma J ane J o rdan, Susan Avery Phinney, Mary Elizabeth Roge rs, A us t in ; VirginIa M ary Ozford, Ele.anot hne Seewald. Beaumont; D ale Earle P Orter, Bryan : Suzanne Marie Scibiensk i M artha A nn Sloan, Corpus Chri sti: Patricia Arrington Wooten. Columbus; Ba rbara Adele Buchet l Phyllis K eyes Bywa ters, M ichelle G uillot, Nancy Baker M axwel, Margaret OzeHa Pace, Pene P ett it , Louie Jane Wood ward, D.a lJ as: Martha Camille Collett. C aro lyn I ndia kerr. Lynda V irgin ia Land reth, Fort Worth: Caro lyn Dal e Shirley, Ga l veston; Sally Belle Brockschmidt. J oanne Arno ld M oselle A rche r Mallett. Ruth Scott \'Vainr igh t. H ousto n : Stephanie Jane Bucha nan l H ot Sp ring.s, Arle. ; LOuin Parks, Lamesa: A udrey MacBI:ain Wi! en, Musoutl City; Ann H endryx. Port Art hu r : Nan E lizabeth Chipley, Sue Rivers Chipley. M ichael J ean Colton, Linda Ann Lewis, Gail Frances Robinson"" San AntoOlo: M argaret Coleen J ohnson) T yle r; M uglret Ann .uroday. Wichi ta Falls.

I NITIATED. 1.1Iy 1' 1960: Annabell Ellen SweeneY Sa n A ntonio.

I NIT IATED. June I I, 1960: Ba rbara Letitia Ragen. San Anto nio ; Selma Ann Scrutchin. San Marcus.

I NITIATED. Septembe r 2, 1960: Leila Louise A llen. Ca lvert, M eta Camille Butler Austin; J ulia Aurelia Dudley. Co manche: Pa· t ricia A nn M cGuire. Dallas; Barba r a loffland. Fort Worth: Sonya Altagracia deMoya, H ouston.

The memben of T ens A returned to schoo l t o find I very pleannt surpir.se The downs tairs of the chapter house had bct'n partially redecora ted and looked more beautiful than ever. T his ce rtainly was a pleasure during week T he chapter is priviliged to h ave a set of twins. Nan and Sue Chipley, who made our rush skits a lot m o re fun. When week came to a close, T exas A was very pleased with their fifty new pledges.

The pledgt:!l were hos tess to tbe fraternity pledges at the t raditional Pledge Line. which is pl.anned in order fo r all of the new soror ity and fraternity p ledges to meet each o t he r

Texas A is proud of the m:any honors which have come to individua l members of the chapter. M arilyn Allen was chosen as Po rtia of the Univenity o f Tens Law School last s pring Peggy Pace was selected to serve 2.5 cheerleader for the University of Tens again this fall.

Seyeral members of Texa s A have been chosen 2.5 members of campus hon orary o rganizat ions. Susan Rted was tap ped for mem o bership by Orange Ja ckets, an h onora ry service o rganizatio n for 9,·omen. Sally Brockschmidt Mike Colton. and Linda Smith were chosen for the national honorary scholastic fraternity for fre shman women.

Adviso rs fo r Ihe dormitories are sel«ted at the end o f the year. and Michelle Guillo t Ind Nancy Maxwell were chosen fo r K inso lying D ormito rY.

G irls f rom the chapter who have been elected to campus offices include Susan Rted. vice president of the "Y." and Mi chel le Guill ot, treasurer of Spooks. an h o norary service organization for women.

Texu A has planned several exchange dinners with fraternities. The members of the chapter ue looki ng forward to visiting the v.arious f raternity houses and haying the boys as guests at o ur howe.

N this stme!:te r gets underway, the members o f the ch3pter are looking forwud to working on the annual sign contest for the H nmecoming as well IS entering into numerous activities on umpus. Texas A is anticiptaing a very eventful and sucttssful year PLEDGED. September II. 1960: LaTrelie Berkman, Ruthann Bray, Carol Ann Brinsnude Alice Ann Dr isco ll Linda Gilbert Candy Gray. Austin; Anne Cooper. A lice; J ea nne Richey Amacker, Beau · mont: Mary Sandra Sweeney. Bro ·nsville ; Gay Ferguso n Caryn Fogarty. Ro llin Ann Guess. Sarah J ackson Helms Mary Lee l ones. Dorothy Margaret Key Jane Lynn. Mary leslie Shults. Oal.as: Julia Ann Fitch. Eagle P:ass: Kay Closuit. Carol Ann Chiles, Margaret Pope. M arth a Sealy, Mary Sue Strube Fo rt Worth: Ann Alli son. Graham: Jayne Alexander Tamara Ba i rd Kay Christie. Melinda Kendall It"ache! Comelia Merrim:an , Allie Pa,ll;e Matthews, Betsy M ccom. Roberta Jean Nelson. Judith Burnell Tucker. BettJ Lea Walker, Houston: H elen Elizabeth Howton , Kileore ; Susan

Jane K2hn. Litlle Rock, Ark.. · EU&ene Funds, Longview' Ann Pmckney Samut!, Lubbock; Vir&:mia Alma NelJon, Midland; Jul ia Carmen Denton, New York, N Y.; urol Glee LoretU, Odessa; Jan J oplin&: , Paris' Anita Louise Bell, Carol Ann CorY, Lmda Sally Mid;lItt02,. Mary Jane RilCT, Mary Tucker. San A ntonio; Nancy Campbell, I yler; Cecile Auney, Waxahachie. PIIT DAYVIIUI.T

-TEXAS BETA-SOUTHERN METHODIST UN IV ERSJTY

Chutf-rtd, 1916. Plf-d,f- D-f. St-ptl'Jnber JO, 1960. INlnATED. June 18, 1960: Beverly BUZZlOi, San An tonio ; Terry Coverdale. ballas; Martha Rainer, Odeua; BetSY Ross, Wichita Falls; Sandra Hobbs, Hope , Ark. "Evuybociy's &:oin&: Pi Phi ••• ," and since Lbose thirty· four wonderful pleda:es walked jnto our heaven, the chapter has been ,inain& that son, day and n i,ht.

The lun shined o n Texu B lut sprin&: too With Kay H oward u chairman of Manada. the Pi Beta Phis danced to fint J:lace with the sleit entilled " Prinderdla and the Cintt " Mana a is spring carnival lime at SMU. Among the queen fioalists were Sue Barnes. Janey Goff, and Pe"y Hod,es. Hdpin&: the chapter toward bi&:her scholarship achievement, Sally Rhodw wu invited to ioin • B K , and Marianna Haberle and urolyn Seilheimer were pl ed&:ed to A A 4. Muianna also achieved the distinclive honor of havina the hiahest arade aver· age o( all fruhman women students at SMU. Sue Knickerbocker WIS Klected to wear the Mortar Board: while ,uduatin& urol Sowers a scholauhip to Harvard Graduale School.

The Pi Beta Phi name has been carried to the SMU campus by such actives as Margaret R. Miller, AWS president, and Bette Barcus, elected 10 M 4' E (music honoury) and B K r (com· pafluive literuure honorary). Mar, Sue Ke ndrick, chostn most ouulandina advertis ing student at SMU," was awarded some tJ:. perience th is summer at a New Yorle advertisina firm. Sue Knick· erbocleer was elected vice president of the Wuley Fellowship. And the chapter is rudy to yell for SMU as Janey Goff her 5C'Cond year as cheerleader shows us how. Sophomore Liz Hamilton was elected to reprr sen t t he College of Arts and Science on the Stu· dent Council. Finally. thanks to a fine sports manaaer, Gay Calloway. who was honored as the M ost Outstanding Sporu Manaaer. Tens B rece i ved the fkst Sportsmanship Award

Fun came in with the K As and did n ot stop 'til the lading strains of "Dixie" lold us Ihat the "risen South" was just a fond memory. The K A Old South Ball was a wonderful event as the Pi Beta Ph is joined the K As to hostess the festivities. Held in the new Sheraton· Dallas Ballroom, the Confederate atmosphere alittered with candid it chandeliers and swishina ball gowns, Walch fo r Texu B acth'e, Carol Dean, Queen of the 1960 Tyler ROK Festival. She will be attended by many Pi fkta Phis from all o ver the South Central Sutel.

PUDGI!D : Sondra Auahtry, Memphis, Tenn .: Mary Sibyl Brown, Lynn M cCollum. J acksonVille; HHuet Calhoun: Tyler: Cynda Cason. Liz Settle, Corsicana' Carolyn Chappell. j\fi dland; Nancy Clements. Kath leen Cunninaham. Diana Goodwin. Sally Griffilh, Lou K ut ner, I.inda Lowry lean Mann. Linda Rendleman, J an Rymer. Pri sc illa Wateu t Oa las J · Nancy Dial. Kilaore ; Martha Ann Evans, Orcatur. II •. ; Glen a Grubbs, Frances Shields. Fo rt Worth; Mary Virginia Hamilton. Pa lesline; Carolee Kn ittle, Shen. andoah. la ; Terry Loveloy. H oust on : Margaret M cKenzie Wan· hachie; Mary Charlotte Parrott; Akundria , La. : Donna Peacocle, S," Antonio; Luellen Persons, Grand Saline; Sue Ann Ruchr. Lufkin: Mary Scrafford. Buenos A ires, Argentina: lynda Trornbla. \'Vichila, Kan ; Carol Wikle. Murfreesboro Tenn .: Ann Williams, New Orleans, I.a.; l.ee Ann Woucll, Chickasha. Okl a. SAWS SclllllMER

-TEXAS GAMMA-TEXAS TEC HNOLOGICAL COLLEGE. Ch. flU t d , April 2}, 19'3. Pledg. D • r, September 10, 1960. I NITIIITED. September 29. 1960: Robin fithian. £1 Paso; Sandra Dickey, Fort WOrlh: Judy Robertson. Lubbock.

Spring elections brouaht many honors to T uas r. Marilyn Gardner Vardeman , Jean Schepers and J ohanna Zournas were chosen by Te ch Salutes and also by wfio's Who. Donna Sue Christopher was another celeb rity in Te ch Salutes Jist. She wu .!so elected second vice pr('5ident of the A WS.

In the deClion o f clan favorites. Pi Ikta Phis shone again: Shirley Stephens was Junio r Favo ri te, her third time 10 be chosen for this hon o r; and Woody WJJ elected for the second time, this spring by the sophomore chss. Kay 'II'IS also elected to serve on the Student Council.

The chimes heralding the day for M ortar Board tippin, rang fo r five pj Beta Phis : D onna Sue Christopher. Blair Mellott. Mari· Iyn Gardner Vardeman Anne M cElheny. and Karen O·Brien. Pi Beta Phis displayed Iheir athletic abilities by overwhdmingly winning the annual Fiji Olympics.

The Woman of the Year, chosen by an a ll ·campus 'II'o man VOle, was Jean Schepers. Other nominees were Marilyn Gardner Varde· man and Johanna Zournas

Betsy Baleer. Glenda Linle: 2.nd Kakie Shaughnus were selected to be legislators in Drane Hall , where A nne Weaver is president. Betsy. K akie. and fktsy Kaise r were elected to be members of the Freshman Council for the spring term.

Alter much vigorous campaigninR for Shirley Slephens. we were thrilled when she was elected cheerleader. Shirley was also crowned Min Topflight IS the annu2.1 AFROTC Ball. and she placed third in the M iss Lu bbock Con tHt. Gail Pfluger was one of the top ten finalists: Susan Grahm and Jo A nne D obbs Hale were two other enlrants in the Conlest.

Sharon English was nomina ted (or the Sweetheart of ! X.

Barbara Underwood was chostn 10 be Panhellenic Rush Chair·

man for the fall (oralal rush period. Barbara, historiao o( n A 9 1 is also a member o( ! .4 n. aloog with Anne Mcelheny anO Johlnn a Zournas

JUrla Jo Cox was admitted to r A X. an advertisin, (raternity. Donna Sue Christopher and Marilyn Gardner Vardeman are new members of 9 1: 4o Anne Weaver is secretary o f A A .6. O·Suen. Jean Schepers and Martha K2iKr members of • T 0, nallonal bOQlemakina fraternity.

The An,el Flight ltd by Drillmaster Unda Barnhill and As· siltant Drillmuter Suunne Robinson won .firu place at the Re· aional AFROTC Drill Competition.

Ellen Fuller is chaplain for W«ks Hall and Gail Pfluaer is president of the Book Re viewer's Club, and Barbara Sudduth is vice president of Knapp Hall.

Juni or Council, honoury scholastic strvice dub fo r junior women. tapped Linda Barnhill, Gail PBusu and PellT O'Neal lS new members at a surpru.e brulcl1St, Pledges Jud, Wells and Dlones Hiaey we re nominees (o r qUUn of the 1: A E Watermel on Feast. Sandra Ad ams. Mary Ellen Crou and Marao Williams Ire in the run-oB"s for Freshman Coun· cil.

Sandra Adams • Acleerly; Grdchen Po llard. Austin; Harllette Neill , Bor,er; 51rllyn Bay, Brownwood: Dannes Hickey Crane; Susan CoI,lett. Mary Ellen Cross Nancy Fu.tOn. Hauel Hale. Clara Martm. Suzanoe Peterson, balllS; KayneJle Stricle· land l Ornlon: Nancy ) 0 Dyu, Linda H arper, El Paso' uthy Goroon, Fort Bennina Ga.; Jane Dillard , Fo rt Worth; 'urolyn Murphy. Hermleigh: Caro.lfn Chenault, M ary Jo Dorothy Lanford Houston: Carol Kay Kirk Kermit: Anne Dennison. Lib. eny; ttf'argo Williams. Litlle field; Suzanne Halsey\ Lubbock; J une Bun&er, Ozona; Judy Wells, Carol A Merson, San An · Ido ; MarY Ann boden, Sherman; lI..aten Barretl, Vernon. LI NDII B NIII LI.

- T EXAS DELTA-TEXAS C HRISTIAN UN IV E RSITY Char· tered , Au,uat 30, 19'6, P lf-d,_ D.y, Octobu 29, 1960. I NITI. IITEI?, 22, 1960: urolyn ClarkJ Dallas; Frances Gafford, While Pillns N.Y.: Jo an Knapp, Merceaes.

A new a;!ministration building has been comple ted on TulS Christian University campus. The building has spacious new ad· ministrative o ffices, as wdl as a new Pos t Office and classrooms. T he old administration buildinl is under reconstruction. It will be used for additional offices and classroom 5paCe. The school cafeteria and Student Center are to be enlarged to accommod ate the expand ina enr ollmen t.

The sprina of 1960 fou nd the members of Texas 11 very active. The chapte r won fint platt in Gretk Review with sonas from the Broadway play "Miss Liberty." The chapter also placed th ird in the campw Sona Festival.

Sally Ranson was amona the top five finalists in the Miss Fort Worth Contest. Jan Heaty was elected as Activities Counc il Di. rector. This offitt is one of the m3j or offi ces On the campus. Sara Sturges was selected IS a member of M! an ho norary math society. Sally Tobin, Cyothia Harvey. and Silly Ranson rteeh'ed honorable mention in the annual colleae Creative Writing contest. Julia Tipton received the SKIFf , Clmpus newspaper award as mos t outstanding Student Conattss member. '

The chapter aave several of their eveninas to a testing PlOlram COnducted by the Psychology Department. A house fund for the chap ter was stuted In the sprina. T he members of Texas 6. are proud o f their new ttiquelle booklet, "Arrow Tips." It was com· posed by a committee under the directi on of Zola Mo rgan. The committee used sU88estions galhe red durina Spring Retreat.

The pre·rush rtlreat on Septembe r 2 was held in Co l by D. D or· mitory on the Tuas Christian University campus. Rush was he ld Septembe r 7·12. It was succesful as 30 girls wece pledged. Viclei Adams. Colorado City; L,nellen fknndl. Miami Sprrn,s. Fla ; Nancy J ane umpbell. Nancy Mon roe: Dal · las: J ulia Kay Carterl. El Dorado. Arle .: Cecilia A nn Cox Fulton. Arle.: Kathy Crebo, .i!urelca, Kan .: Janet Ruth Davis A licia H ar· ris, Nancy J ones. Anne Stewart, Kay Ward. Leila Woodard Fort Wo rt h: Nanq H arder. Moun tain Lakes, N J .; Carolyn H l"en. botham, Lana Thomas, Wichita Falls; K athy Gaffney. M ission, Kan .: J udy H itchcocle. Sweeney; Bonnie K in,ston. Chattanooga, Tenn. : Lynda J...e.r. White Plains. N. Y.: I.ind. Athens: Sue McMurtry, Archer City: Nancy Meyrinl, Boulder Colo.; Mary Roberts. K ansas City, Mo.; Brenda Schmidtz Gainesville: Pam Small, Jaclesonville; Nancy Stephens. Ada Okla.: Marao Thorni na. Kstharine Vaushn H ousto n: J erry Lynn White. Har · lin,en. LOIS A NN CAtl.llN

- NEW MEXI C O ALPHA-UN IV ERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

Chutuf-d, Septf-mber J J, 194 6. Pled,_ D. y, M.y 16, 1960 _nd September U, 1960. INlnllTEDj October 30. 1960: Sharon Dsle Susan Poetzle Stephanie MilChe I Reed Albuquerque. ' On September 17 the Unive rsity of New Mexico dedicated its new 30.000 seat f ootball stadium. Dedicati on ceremonies were conducted by the H ono rable John Burrough., Governor of the State of Ne Mexico The university also plans t o dedicate ill new M emorial Chapel later in the fall.

J ackie King and Gret chen Brooles ere elected to Student Coun· cil and Diane Bl air was re·elected s«rdary·treuurer o f the As · sociated Party. Helen H ougen. Pam Schrom. Ind Diane Blair are new members of Anael Fl iaht.

The Spring Awards Assemb ly brought the following .wards to New Ma ico A : T rish Crowley, M ortar Board Outstandina Junior Woman: Sandra Taulb« , Peg Kelly Diane Blair Compann: Pam Schrom. j'Nita Arthurs, Nau,ghton. Ma'talie Wham , Spurs; Nancy Mees. M otar Board Scholanhip A ward. Diane Bla i r was elected president o( CompanU

AppOinted to the H omecomilli Committee ere Jean Nau&hton. Sandu. Taulbee, Sandra Abraham, Jeanne MeGil faD, Ind Diane Blair (co·chairman). Diane Palmer Ind Judy Nottrott wcrc elected attendants to the K A Rose. Other campus honors are: Barbara Olinser, Fiesta Quun; Janis Coli, soloist in the un iversity pres· cou t ion of Til, Bt",,TJ Op",.; Nancy Mets , Civic Symphony Dan ce Group. At the Innual K 1: SPirit Day New Mesico A pl«lacs won the second place trophy. IndividWlI honors went to Suun States, runon·up to Miss Spirit Day; Marian Mctzicr and P,at Naylor, aUendants (or Prwicst Legs Ind AnklCJ. We are abo proud of Janet Jenkins, Nu Pro v ince Amy B. Onken Award. PLEDGBD, May 16, 1960: Nancy Meu Cod,.. Wyo ; Susan State, J o nesboro Ark.; Mlulie Wham, H obbs ; Martha Weidman, St. Johos. Newfoundland, PLEDCED, September 1) , 1960: Donna Dalbey, EiI«n Hawley , Yvette Purl, Marian Richards , Carol Stapp, Judy Yout, Albuquerque: Donn. Clauser PatriCiI Shaw Santa te; Patricia Hamil. ton, Jean HuH, Janet 1.ioone Yh RoswellA " Pat Perry. Artesia; J anet White, Rato n; ir,inia Bun e ,Ruth nn Pocb, H o uston, iex.: Suun Feitch r Winnetka, III.: Lesley Gadsby. St. Louis. M o. ; KlIhl«n K il gore, ukewood Colo.; Julia McClure, A urora, Ill.; A-hrian Metzger, Wilmelle. IiI.: Pat Nayo r, Jackson , Miss .: J une Rayfield, Albany , Ga.; Juditb Schillin, Nortnbrook, III.; Patricia Webber, Kanus CIty , M o.

SIIt(M I E G IBSON

XI PROVINCE

'CO LORA D O ALPHA -U N I V E RS I TY OF CO LORADO Chutn ed, 1 884. P led ,. D .y , Sepl e m bu 19{ 19 60, I NITIATm, March " 1960: Sue Sladek, KanJlS City. 1. 0.; Alison Woodhouse. Birmingham, Mich

INITIAnD, Octobe r 12, 1960 : j udy Knott, Belly Steele, Sandy Wilcox, l inda Zimmerman, Denver; Sandy Powell, Erie: Judy Fox, Sterling; Linda Englehart. Clayton, Calif.: Barban. Mcllean, los Altos , Calif.; / o.n Robie , Alameda, Calif.; Sandy Swing. San Bernadino, Cali.; Barbara Fergu son, Shrevepon , La. ; Diana Davis, BaYlown l Tex_; Ann Mor"n, Seattle, Wash. ApPILIA TED , J\pril 4, 1960: Karen Kosmal.

Spring semester brought many honors to Colorado A. Sue Bidd le was lapped by Hesperia, and was also 1.0 outstanding reprr5enUtive o f AWS Senate. Committee cha i rman for United Na· tions Week was Ann Lingle jo L.ne and Ann Lin,le were chosen to be members of 1: E l:t sophomore scholastic ho no rarY. M o riar Board tapped J udy RelZ. he ChemistrY Award was given to Ann Elbon B g Marianne Ricks and Marilyn VanDcrbur Sue Slldde was iOltiated into the National A rt H onora ry, :1. Castlebells the Army ROTC Ho norary, tapped Diane M cQuo " 'n. Srout chose, Sue ThomPlon, president; J eanetta Wittemeyer, socia l chairman; and Gail Gilbert. vice president.

The chapter Senior Service Award was givcn to Nancy J ansen .nd the Outstanding Senior AWlrd to Marilyn Mills

C.U. Days Roya lty saw I udy Welb as one of its final ists. Fo r the Miss University of Cororado contest, K aren Riehl and Ginny H o lte r were p icked as finalists. K t hon o r ed Sue Benson as its Dream Girl of 1960.

Chataqua Park was the scene of an Easter e" hunt fo r Boulder's underprivileged children given by Pi Beta Phi and T 4

Carol Berney competed in the contest f o r the Ikst Dressed coed o n campus. Barb Maider bestowed another h o nor upon the c hapter whell she was chose n as o ne of the C.U. cheerleaders.

A notrd faculty member spoke at the Scholarship Dinner ill May. Founders ' Day took place at the Brown Palace Hotel in Denver. Park H ill Country Club was the scene of the Spring Forma l.

The members initiated volume one of the chapter actit'ity ne spaper, Thr Hillo n flt,."lti, to be given to Boulder and the house. Pi Bell. Phi and 4 e took first place in the Gold Divisio n during the C.U. Days $ongfest.

The chapter enjoyed a wonderful year witb Mrs. Wilson, the new housemother the National Convcntion ",'e re j udy Wells Ind Ellic M.num.

Colorado A is ho nored with the presence of Lottie Sherer, .n atudent from Switutland. H omecoming: festivities arc being presently headed by Daphne Baine

Seventeen pledgu were lipped fo r Silver Ind Gold, the fruh· man Pep Club honorary, whose functions are spirit and morale, Eight p/ed,es were candidates fo r Freshman Queen and Jeri Comley was one of the finJiists. All the women 's fraternities on campus participated in I ne ru sh procedure.

The BauK h -Lomb was opened on campus at the beginning of the fall term.

PLID(;m: Donna Brasel , Clara Moschetti. Sue SaYre, Boulder; Marlene Brown, Pam Crabtree. Toby Grossman. Pat Martill , Cindy Riebcth Jean Santi. Leslie Worlu. OC'nver: Sharon Curlee, Sterling: De,nna Hanshew. Carolyn West. Gr«ley: Margaret Lyon, Englewood; Ann Ma cKenzie , Canon City: Grace Mitchell, Colorado Springs: Virginia Brooh l Sanb Calif.: Matlee Chamberlin. Wl\nut Creek, Cahf.; Karen Chr15Uanson San Marino Calif.; Carol Crundwell, Bu rb ank, (alit!· H onrY GoSe. P.los Verdes, (alit; Gayle Gowdy, At her ton, Cal!.: Kathy Irwin, La Jolla, Calif.: Sharon Shaffer. EI Caion, Calif_:. Susan barBer Coronado Calif.; CoI«"n Calderwood, Ar hllgtOll He1&btJ, III Ka y Kosma i Su:ta.nne Wolf, H omewood, III .; Lilld. Parke. ElAfn. III : M ortY Ste8e. Hinscble. III.: Diane Sterb•• Western 111.: Carol T ideman, Wilmette, JII.: Cheryl Tuck Rod:ford, Ill.; Pope Auxier Vero Beach_ FI._; Jeri Comley, Qmaha. Neb.: Margie Kepne r, Lmda Lu Parker H onolulu, HawaII; Kay

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Kimble, Katbrrn Richardson , A lbuquerque, N.M , : Kr isten GregorY, Calg:ary, A lberta; Shu.,.n H elmes, PbOCOlxt Ariz./. Rosalind Salant TU OQ Il, Ariz.; Ann Hoover, Kansas ity', 1. 0_; M.rY Metcaife Des M oin es, Io wa: Rebecca Smitbl Andrews, Tex.; Sue Steinemann, Po" Washington , N.Y_; faith witney , Mount K isco, N Y.; Judy F iel d, Pnirie Village, Kan.

MARILYNN THOWPSON

·COLO RA DO B ETA-U N I V E RS I TY OF D E NV E R _ C hartered , 1885 _ Pl ed •• D .y, Se ptembe r 2 6, 1960. AffIUATE.O : Susie Templeton, Texas 4.

Sprinl quarter at the university proved to be exciting for Colorado B. Elections on the campus brought many student lovernment offices to chapter members. Diane M.lloy u electe secre · tary of AWS, Donna Burke was elected secretarY of the Student Senale, and two members of thc Campus Commission are J udy Schoonover, as vi ce president, and MarY Olson, senior class representative

In the honorary field, j oanne Sbroyer was ucently initiated int o .,. n K _ M o rtar Board tapped two Colorado Bs, Donna Burke, and Shirley Rider, ho w.s elected vice president. Tuna Lewis. j oyce Singleton, .nd Laurae Fortner were tapped by Spur, JUSt newly formed on the campus. Laune "'IS a lso elected presiden t of A A 4 and Connie Squires is another member of this freshman h o norary.

I n the beauty spotlight. Colorado B, claimed two of the three finalisu for May Days - IFC Oueen _ laurae Fo rtne r wu chosen to reign over the May Days celebration and Diane z..-bll oy was her attendant. In july laurae represented the univenity .t the M,ss Colorado Paaeant where she was sele<ted first runner-u p judy Schoonover was • K -Boo k Oueen Attendant and J an Severance was chosen Crescent Girl of AX 1.

Awards were presented to individual members at the chapter Scholarship and Activ ity A ards Dinner in the spring. Sandy Dallas received the senior award for scholarship and Dilne Howe received the sophomore cup. Activity awards went to members of each class. Elnora Warren recei ved. the fushman award ; D oana H o we, sophomore; M.ry Obon, iunior; and Neil K eller, the senior a rd.

Other honon were attamed by several members of the aCti ve chapter. Scholarship Chairman G.il Weiss was chosen the most outstanding scholarship chairman in the ptOvinct, D o nna Burke received a H arrie t Rutherford Joh nsto ne Scholarship and rrcently served IS co-ordinator o f Freshman Camp.

A t the present time the chapter is busy making plans for Homecoming, which ill take place the weekend of Oct ober U. She rry Wilcox is serving IS chairman of the chapter's aCtivi ties

PUDGED: Bonnie Sue Carpen ter, Cathy Co rma ck, Barbara Madi. gan, Pamela. Perdue, Denver; Elizabeth Ross , Colorado Sprinas; lola J ane Scott, Greeley; Lmda j ea n Dudley! Cla rendon H ills, N.C.: Judy Elliot , Ames, Iowa; Annette Franklrn, Arlington( Va .: Le Annt J akub, Grand Island, Nebr.; Mary A nne Lowel. De! M o ines, Iowa: Nancy Lynch, Glencoe, Ill.; Sandra Lee McGowen, Tulsa, Okla.; Carolyn Moore, Carlsbad N.M.: june M o rrison, Geneva, II I.; A ncella Page, Piedmont, Calif.; Ka re l Reuk, Clarendon Hills. III.; Viraini. Rhodes. Upper M o ntcair. N. J .; Lynn Sandel, Seattle, Wash.; Sandra Stith, Mt. Pleasant , Io wa; Ba rb.ra Rees, Waukesha, Wis

MAIY OLSON

'COLORADO GAMMA-COLORADO STAT E U NJV E RSITY

C hutered, Se ple m ber 8 19'4_ P led ,e O. y, Septembe r 27, 1 960. INITIATED, April 9, 1960: Sanda Stemmler, josephine Urling , Denver.

Highl ighting spring quarter fo r Co lorado r WIS Ihe election of two attendants f ot the two biggest dances of the quarter. Sheri Green was selected as an for the Military Ball, .nd Liz Lips was an .ttendant f o r the Jun io r Pro m.

Our Spring Po rmal was a Bala event even th ough weather conditions did not coincide with the theme of the dance, "Swing Inl o Sprinl." It sno ed that day _ The evening ""as brougnt to • climax with the crowning of the king, Ken Turner, 1: • E.

Pi Beta. Phis also m.de their ay into the hirl of fraternity sweethurt dances. Linda Carlson reigned as s eetheart of 1: • E, and Bubara Plank as s weetheart attendant fo r A T O.

Many Pi Bet. Phil will be leading the pep .nd spirit of CSU this coming year. EI«ted as cheerleaders were Lil Lips Sheri Green. and Em Bart•. Peppe rettes elected ere Betty Hutchins, head pep_ perette, Verena Y oung, Pat O'Hearn, and K .ren M iller. Skyliners. the newly formed precision drill tum, chose Barbara jo Allen as a new member

We ere all _vell' proud of judy Sh«han who received the title of Best Dressed Cotd. An ot her title wrnt to Maid i King; she was chosen All - Around Cowgirl. Barbara Perry received the Amy Burnham O n ken ard, and Pusidcnt Pat Leech was selected for the Harriet Rutherford Johnstone .ward.

The quarter was brought to a grand climax with H ono r Night whicb brouaht manr bOllors N ew Spurs are Carol Bums, Lyn ne Ev.nt, Nancy Dodd, Pat Fry, Ann Heerman , Kathy Peavy Ind MarY Wenke_ Hesper ia, the iunior honoury, choSt Sandra Sechrest; and the senior honorary, T I O. tapped Pat Leech and j oan Burns. Pat l.tcch wu also elected president of the orBaniution. Chosen for A A 4 whicb t«OCnizes th ose freshmen ""ho excel in exceptionJlly high ,udes, were Nancy Dodd and Zoe Ann Wolfe. Wearing the amn Army Cadette uniform ill be N.ncy Dodd. Pat FrY. and Linda LeQuire: .nd wcari ng the hlue Auie Angcl uniform iIl be Betty Hut chins. Presid iD,J: as president of Student Union Board Ihis yur will be Ei l«n Wrockl o ff Perschbacher. Al so on the board will be Kathy Pea..,. and Cha.r1ene. Sheri Gr«n received tbe AWS schoJanhip hich "u also a great honor.

PunGED SpriD,J: : Barbara Jo A ll en , j.net Lehn er. Denver; SUSln Cathey, Fort Collins; Alt. Chapin, Greeley: A nn Heerma n, Hax-

tun. Scptembtr 27. 1960 : Catberine ChristianKn. Francis Gonzalu. Caroh'Q GrM. Kathe rine Lin.:le. Katbari ne McGl on e JaCQueli ne Snyder. Annabell e Teuda Ot-nver ; Karen Dahlln.:er. Arvada ; Pit Blanc. Lakewood; Sharon Tyler. G olden: Suu.nne Mat is {)uran,o : J udith Sha,,·crolt. uJu.; Nancy B.ker. Pueblo; Ke lly Lunstrom. Colorado Sp rin&s: Jane Frisk, Suzanoe Ne;'hbors. Looemont; Sally Brewster Stuart. N'eb.· SUlln Fisher. Min neapolis. M inn.; Dorothy Dotts, Arl in,ton Heights. III. ; jea n ne H olland. Del Pla mes, Ill.; PaI'DC a M iller. Des M oin es , 10

EDITH fml NEC

.W'VO MING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING. Char· teNd , 1910 Pltd.t Oay, Sepctmbtr 17, 1960 I NITIATED. Septem· ber 8. 1960: Cynthia Lee Kn i,h t Kay IV. us Laum ie; Lucille SarcJeni. Rock Sprin.s. T orch Liabt Laurels cJimued t b e 19'9·60 scbool rur wbeo Kath erine "'Ulland was tapped for M ort ar Board. judy Gardner. Martha Carlson and Sue An n M o r,an were chose o fo r Chulles. Selected lor wen Carol Craw, Anne Gilroy. M ary Guth rie, SUlln K irkpauick and Jud ie Sinko. Elected to Iron Skull ere Mutha Carlson and Geor.ia 0 011. Rei.n i n. u queens were Jud] Gardoe r Air Fo rce ROTC and Naney l.oo&. Army ROTC Queen fo r WYO ueen as j oet Haw lcy w i th Ann M o r•• n servin, as an .ttend.nt. nita S imons was chosen M iu W ool o f Wyo m i n, and as an .ttend.nt to the National Miss Wool. A lso A nita Simons was Wyom i n,'s delegate to the Miss Un iverse Contest. G ai l Asial. was the A T 0 Sack Quee n Our chapter has .lrud y accumulated many ho nors since the beBinnin, o f the sc.mc:ster. Represent in, the chapkl as A rmy Span· sOtS arc Anita Simon, Tuni S wart Nancy Long. J udy Martin J udie Sinko. j oan ne Lud Ig Mariam and Sharon O Mel ia The A ir f o rce Spon50tS lor this year are Gco r,ia Doll. Katherine K ug· land Co nnie Steele.• nd jan ice V oss. Candy Boughn was chosen as an alterna te Pepster Nancy Lon, and D o nn a Evans a re the co · edito rs of the university', yearbook, the U'/ YO Katherine K u,land is commander 01 An,e1 Fligh t Wyoming donated a $600 pos it ive breathing machine to Jy i n son Memo rial H ospital in Laramie in commem o rat ion of the chapter's 'Oth year on the Univers ity o f Wyo m ing campus.

PLEDGED : Sharon Lucas. Mary ) 0 Tho mpso n. Casper; Shirley Correll Patricia Brimmer Gcorgmia Guy. Susan Larson A nn Shera rd. Cheyenne: ju dy Se ivert. Kay Sturholm. Rock Springs; Virginia SCh rtz, J oyce Tayl or janice Voss. Wo rland' Sharon O ' Mel ia Ra lIn' · D o nna H ardy Douglas; C.ndy Boughn. jeru Jo hnston) Wbeadand: Betty K orh onen. T orrin,ton; Gretc hen ku iper. eanne Mercer. Cod.,: Anne Siren. janyce Tho mas. Lar.· mie : Leota He il Ri verton; Su san Biemb.um. Rapid City, S. D .; j oa nne ludw i,. H utchinson. Kan .; Barbara Bruce, Dunsm uir. Calil.; Betty Cooke Denl'er. Colo.; V ick ie larson Manso n. lo w.; Bobbye Th atche r. Las Vegas. N M.

SUB A NN Mo aC AN

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. Chartered, 192 9. Pleda_ Day, SeplCmber 18, 1960. I NIT IATIIO September 2'. 1960: l inda Cove y Nancy Miller. Mario n Ral eig h Beverly Roberts K ay Secrest. Salt Lake City; Linda Oro o. Elko. Nev. Sp ring quarter Utah A members received many campu, honors. Freshme n Linda Drown .nd j an Poole were named to A A 6 .nd Spun MIlY K aye Carlqui st and Linda Lehner. The junior hon o rary Cwen chose Linda Covey Nancy Folland , and Karen Rosen baum f o r its ranks .• nd uthi Peterson is no w sportin, a M o rur Board bluer.

Frate rni ties rtalitcd Pi Beta Phi beauty as ! • E named Mario n Brown u ilJ Quten of H earts and Chery l An derson u picked Wh ite Rose o f t N. Uta h A swept the campus durin, preseason rush. Th irty-one ou tstand in, Rir ls ere seen wear,i n, wine and silver blue rib bo ns Freshman Week The Pi Ikta Ph" chose Ocean to Ocean as the theme f o r t he week. New Y ork Sa n Francisco. a nd Gatlinburg were visited with the fint three ru s h parties. Casual day the ho use: 15 transfo rmed in to sou thero pl'ntation compl e te with pickaninnies nd ch ickens A minstrel sho w was the highlight o f the d • .,. The week ended with a lovely O ccan to Oce.n candle ligh t dinn e r

The new pled,« soon brought ho me ,arlands hen Leslie Ro b · inson wu chosen the K t Pl ed ge Queen .nd Flo rence Reeve was elttted president of junior Pan hellenic.

In N o vember .11 the c h ap te r members donned the sub 01 pi!. Itrims to attend the C"nu,lnlr:1 Til/II party. A combo o f UI.h Symphony members supplied baroque music to eat the rout $Uddina: by.

T opping the busy and l ull la [1 quarter was the annual Chr!stmas D inner Dan ce. Eac h Pi Beta Phi gave her date • red ChrIStmas stocking fi lled 10 the top with the thinRs he li kes best.

PLEDGED : Nancy Be ck Carole Broc kbank. Kath ie Bro wn , j u4i Carlisl e Car o le (hytraus. jan Coz by. K ristine Eberhard En derli n. Elizabeth Garbett. Ka ye judy H o lt KathJ j ohn son Pam Kesl er lan Kn ow h o n. Anita Lentz. jean lund. J o Anne M angu m Fl o rence Reeve C.rolyn Ross. Ann Ro th ell. Smith. Pat Smi th Carolee Tho m pson Serell Welch. Salt lake City : Mary Brewer Ogdtn: Eliza beth Blac'lcet t Midvale; Susan Kaysv ille; Ja ne Aldous, Henhey. P•. : Spokane. 'X'ash : I.cslie Robinson. San Fran cISCO Cahf.; Stepha ol e White. Long IsI.nd. N.Y.

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE. Ch · ttted 1921 The openin g 01 lall quarter finds the ch.pter busy ith hich '110'11 Septem ber I '. Ph yllis Dcl.na was one of t he tht« finalists for Homecomin, Queen.

The ni&ht of September 7 the chapter slllted "orkin, on tbe Boa t fo r H omccomlne with • dance afterw.rds lor the ,iris .nd tbeu dat tS. T he theme is the FabuloWi FIfties With the Boat de· pictin. PrinceJ5 Gu.ce and Prince RAlnier 's " -eddin,.

A nn Hanson .od Mary j o McQu i re are candidates 101 the t I Watermelo n Bust Jamce CbriJli.o was tb e only , irl to rece ive the j unior GIOUp Scholars hi p Award

A nn Hanson is the ne w sophomore class se<reury.

The cb.ptet is proud to bave as their new bousemother. M u. loUIse urson from Bi, Fork. M on ta na. At her suggestion e arc havin, a friendly ,ct·to·.ether every Sunday nigh t wltb ligh t snacks from 9:lO-II:OO lor the members. their lriends .nd dates.

P UncfD; Barbara Ande rson. Carole Collins, Mars h. H unuberry. J Oin Kee ns. Bi llin,s; Karen Ga.ye Fabian. Bulle; Margie Chriuense:n. Mu.a rct Ke nt j anean l'i.. C$sler, H elen McGinley. Boze· man; lobr,ie Davis, Mar ilyn M cH enry.l. Sandee Quickeoden Carol Taylor. Great F.lls; j anet Jen klOs. Hig Sandy ; H elen Kr amer. Hel en.: H elen Olson. M issoula; J ane t Puke. GI.sgow; jud y Ru· dolph. M des City; Arlene R uatvear. Rud yard; A nn. Z,, eck. Kalj· )pcll.

MARILVN FaAslI.

OMICRON PROVINCE

WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHING· TON. Chllf1ered , J .nuary, 190 7 Pl.dae Day, Seprembe.r 2 1, 1960 Washingto n A led a very SUCCtSsfu l rush prOfj:um. headed by Kay Buckley and assiSled by Jan J acobson. Ou r reward as a pledge class of thirty-nine outstandin, g i rls.

Th e g i rls are cuttenlly looking for ward to the big event next month hic h is H omecoming. schedu led for N o vember II ith California. This briogs ith it the tn dltionai sl,ns and les tiv ities. We a re pian n in" an an imue sijl.n with the theme of "L'il A bner " unde r the direction 01 our churm.n. Lynn H orsfield.

As the quarte r acts under ay, e are looking forw ard to t he many fraternity ClIchangcs. queen contests. Nickel H o p. and OUt Pled,e D ance in November along ith a variety o f campus activo it ies. Lin d a Williams is on e 01 the University's Song leaders fo r this year, Gail Crosthw.ite is reigning as campus Queen o f Q ueens. and Hattiet BUCKman is continuing her office as p residen t 01 the As socia ted Women Stude nts

Special emphas is fo r this quarter is bein, pu t on achieving high scholast ic .ims. Every girl is striving to d o her very best.

PLEDGED : Shari Billubach. Anne Budley. Sandy Campbell. Penny Claire Mary Ellen Copne r Trudy Dryer. D cannie Du nbar Carol Fe eli. Sandra Finley. Sandra Gauntlett. Susan Green. Linda H all. Evelyn Hami lton. Marilee H opki ns, Kri st in j ohnson. Susanne Ka uzla ri ch Nancy Keel er. Linda Keize r Jud y Lone. Barbara .M cBride. Marl i! M cCully. Claire M apes. Mary Ann Moser. Lan.1 Nelson. Adele Newm.n. Mary Le ig h Nunn. Ka ryn Oberg. j oyce Par sons D onna Pasc ha l. Lynn Perh am Nancy Reyn olds • .Mel issa Robe rts. Sheila Roessler J udy Rou. Lin da Schlo,edt. Donna Sc hram. Susan Sh.w. Tesse Skach. Penny Smith JA NICB OHLSON

' WASHINGTON BETA-WASH INGTON STATE UN IV ER. S I TY Chartered, Jul y, 1912. Pledllilie Day, Ftbruary 10, 1961. INI TIATED October 2. 1960: Connie Blank. Spokaoe; Sunn Deck. Ephrata; j o.n Grey. Jane Patterson, Seartle. Spring semeste r was lull of f un and excitement. and it brought many honors to Washin'to n B. Barbara A llen. Betty j o hnson. and Ma rilyn J W o lfe ere among the sis.teen junio r o men tapped lor Mo rtar g oa rd Spurs tapped Sue Be rg er. Susan Crocker and Dis.i e Scheppe r .Mari lyn J Wolfe was also el ected as Sen io r Greek Wo man to Boa rd of Control. Elected to ! resident of 0 N. was Sue Curun. I n addi ti on I Sue as a arde a scho larship for the 1960· '6 1 school year fo r DCing the to p ju n ior woman in H ome Eco· nomics. jan ice Bushnell received the h o no r of bein, ta pped lor

B K aod Betty Johnson was tapped l or K 4o.

In the q uee n department. j ill Reed was nne of Ihe six fina lists fo r May Queen , the hono r going to the senio r o man who had been moll active durin, her four years on campus. Vivienne M ar· latt WIS a T K E sweetheart finalis t As jun ior Miss Washington fo r 19'9. V ivien ne rd.ned over the J unior Miss Washingt o n pal" Clnt held in Pullman. at which K .rtn K imscy, • Washingto n B pledge. was selected as the 1960 J unior Mi ss Wuhingto n Vivienne wa s .Iso honored by being tap ped to appear o n the 1: X calt-ndar. Wuhinllton II .nd Idaho A founders' Day together " 'ith a spaghetti dinner. held It t he chapter housc i n PuUm n. K athy Aetzel played a lcad in, tole in the spring campus musical

D_T he annual cook. houseboy dinner u • little sad this time fo r the members said lare"'ell to t hree boys who had been ith· the chapte r fnr four years.

Gayle William s. the new Y .W. C.A. fi rs t vice president as $-C' Icctcd by the national Y W.CA .Lto attend the leadership school at Un ion T heolo,ical Seminary in Ne Y ork t his summer.

f all has started Out with a bang. Washington B returned to a newly redeco rated house. fr om to p to bottom. What a onde rful war to start out the year!

Fo ll owina • very succusful tWlh wee k a dinne r was Itiven to than k the alum nI! nub advisor. houscmo t her, and cook ·ho helped so much during rush. The n. on Octobe r 9. the alumnr ·ho did so much WOrk redecorating the h owe were honortd with tha nks .t • Sunda.,. bruach.

The pledges have already .ll;otten inlo the s"'in, 01 college life by p'rticipating in the annual A X A Watermelon Bust the K I Waffle Break fast. a party given by the alumnae. a Greek street

and lo uch football carnes with T K E and 1: N.

FaU is abo marked b, colleae {ootball. and Susan Deck is ac tively helpina school spui! as a member of Rally Squad.

Sue Bergcr Ktved as the very .ble chai rman of the Rcs is tratio n B.II. an all campus dm ce sponsored by Ihe Spun.

The members are dcliJhted to have Hiltrudc Hugtr, a charming exchange stlldenl from Allstri ., Jiving with them this year, to excha nlt Europe-an and American wan of life.

As the semester leU under 3y. the cbapter is looking forward to two big evenu, the November visit of Mrs. Dunkinl the ncw president of Omicron Province. ilnd Dads' Weekend, "flich is October 22 Ind 23.

PUDGIIO : Carol Beckett, Bonnie Berg, Evelyn Cart o ny Yakima ; Carol Busch, K.aren KilllStY, Caro l ltc, Pullman; Marlene Elduen, Belleview· Christy Jochimscn. Puyallup: K athy J ontS Tacoma: Suun Kelley Mr Vernon: Jennifer K nopf. Walla·Walla: J udy Martin, Evertlt: Kathy Quinn, Sdah; Susan Schnebly, EJlensbur,; Linda Sib:d, Oaudale: 'Bonnie Williams, SPOkane: Sally Y oder. Sumner.

EllEN H OUCLAND

WASHINGTON GAMMA- UN IV ERS I TY OF PUG ET SOUND C harte rl d, Sept e mber 9 , 19 4 8 Pledge O. y , September 131 19 60, I NITIATIID, 2?l 1960: LaN ita J ordan, Dayto n: RODerta Bake r, Kdso: Jacqudine H OUse, Tacoma.

Spring term Ihe h o no rary groups named six Wuhingt on r memo ben. Morlar Board tapped Phyllis Walker and Sara J o hnsto n and Spurs , the nationa l sophomore women's ho nOrary tapped Martha Hon, Rosa lie Curry. Mary Br own. and Pat Haugland. LUer Mary Brown was el«ted vice pmident and Pat was dected treasurer of the group. Phyllis Walkn was de cted vice president of M ortar Bolrd.

In other campus organizations, Roulie Curry was elected sopho. more class vice president, Martha H oy t was elected sophomore rep. resentative to Rally Committee and Mary Allen senior representa. t ive. The W omen's Athletic Associuion elected Sandra Adler and Janice Ruder president and vice president. rrspectivdy. J anet H oy man wu dected president of Harrington Hall, one of the upper. class dor:nitorirs,

Three of Washingto n r Adelphian Concert Choir members were c hose n ro .:ling with the rwelve Madri,;al Singers. They arc Bertin Christian, Ruth WalCner; and Roberta Whinery, Represent ing us for the fall dances are Betty Suobel. Pi Beta Phi 's candidue (o r H ome comin g Queen and Sara Jane Booth, candidate for Da isy Mac, Pounders' Day was celebrated with a banquet with the alumnz. The program consisted of a number by the Triettcs and a program centered around the twelve Founders.

Sunday, October 2. the K t Fr:lternity held its annual W affle b reaHast for all the soro rities on campus, Following the breakfast, the K I members esco rted the Pi Beta Phi members to church,

PLIIDCED : J udy J ensen, Castle Rock: Joanne O'Nea l, Chehalis: Ruth Wagne r, Eph rata: J une Helland Creat Falls. Mont.: Sharon Shores, Mc Ch o rd AF8: Sandra Cawook. M on ito r ; Sh.ron Zabel, Olympia: Muianne B.aird , Portland, Ore.: Alice Bergland, Mari Iyn Meniley Foote , Je rilyn H ughes. Salem; LJura Carlson, Carrie Farman, Darlene Losey, Stattle: S:lta Jane Booth, P:lt Carl. son, Janice Cimino, Nancy Gerber, Jane H anson, SIlly Han son: Carole Hibbard. Rula Keisters, K athy Kuper, ChIlS J.hUon, JudI McLean, Carolyn Owens. Janice Smith, Roberta Whinery, Ta coma: Elane Hazleto n , Vienna, Va, ROSAlIli Cuny

OR E GON AL P H A-U NIV E RSITY O F OR EGON C h a rtered, Oct obe r 2 3, J 9U Pl eda e O _YI Sep te mber 2 0 , 19 6 0 INITIATED\ May 21 , 1960: Jane Barker , Linda Beardsley, Susan Graff, JudI Kleene, Carla Porterfield. Kay Smith. J OYCe Thomas, M ary Sue Wollfolk.

One of the highliahts of spring te rm was our howe dance given in honor of the freshman and senior claues. Th e theme was " H o ti H ollidJY" and the entire house was decorated around the Oriental theme , Spring term honors to mJny girls at Oregon A Martha Ma cy graduated with high honors and received Sophomore H onors, She also received re cogniti on for the highest scholarship amonlC the senior women and wa, awarded the A A j, book award. Sharon Burdett Genuci, also a 1960 graduate received a .,. B K key. Junio r Weekend was spotlighted with the crowning of Marga ret Reedy as queen. She is the second Pi Ph i to re ceive th is honor in two years During the Mar(laret Reedy " 'as tapped for Mortar Board. Ellen West wu tapped for'" .0 T. the junior women's honorary. Lu Coffey. Elisa Thomu. and Pat Wahlstrom were tapped for Kw ama, Ihe sophomore women's honorary. Mar. Reedy is serving as vice president o f Mo rtar Board and Eliu Thomas is president of Kwama Linda Wormald was Little Colond and succeeded another Pi Bela Ph i, Sharon by was o n the T K E S eetheart Court, At the Spring H onors Msembl, J.a ne t '-""is received recogni. tion for ou tstanding Indership in the junior class. Pene Oesterling wu selected the Girl in Susan Campbell Hall Sharon La, and Nancy M iller were selected for A A A, national scholastic hono rary

Oregon A was honored to hIVe Mrs. Speaker Graod Secretary. as a cuest durin, the krm. H er .isit was benencial to Oregoo A as ""ell as being enjoyable.

Working on campus committees this term arc: Lorey H oyt. stae. tary·rrc:a.surer of HndJlo( Housts and also a member of the Chatter Day Committee: Judie Hard ing. f'tlatioru: chairman of Panhe llmic: Nancy M iller , YWCA SopholDOre Cabinet: and Margaret Retd )'. chairrnao of the H onors Colle,e Student Ad .isory Committee I nd

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

member of the Student Union Board. Karen Foote is bus, practicing for the H omecoming Var iety Sho,,

Three o f our girls are studying abroad this year. The y are: J.anet Lewis'Jennie Murphy. and Barbara Yeomans.

Bren a Buckner has been selected to be a counselo r in Carson Hall a freshman girls' dormitory.

Selected to participate in the new H onors College at the Univer sity are: D iane Buchanan. Sue Goodnight, Carol Ivey, Sharon lay. Nancy M iller Margaret Rttdy. Joyce Th omas. and Ellen West, Ore,on A experienced a very successful rush week headed by Linda Cook The pledges were received by guesIS at the annual Jun ior Pan hellenic event caUed Pledge Presents The men of t N and X presented our pledges with flowers on this occasion. Ore,on A is proud of its new housemother, Mrs Mabel Wil. Iiams, formerly I h ousemother at the University of Washin,ton. Candioto, Jane Comerford, Grace Copernoll, K :lY DaVidson Sherrill Eagle, Karen Kraushaar. S:lndy Nov:lk, Gail Paulus, Ba r bara Sue Ray. Barb:lra Sand, Jeannie $chocl Ardith Snider, Kathy Fo rg e y Portland: Mary Jo belyea, K:llhi 'Keenan Karen Warren, Georgia Willis, Eugene: M olly Barkert, Nancy Becken. Linda lowry. Medford; Ptony Bevans, J o Anne Neeman. Rosebu rg: J ean Rod in. M ilwaukie: Pam Hoifer!.! DePOt Bay: J ane t J oh nson Salem: Mikell Thurston, Klam:J.th t'alls: M:lcy E"nnis. Phyllis Gates, Atherton, Calif. i' Deanna Jenkins, Mary Gage Lund. Piedmont, Calif.; Sand ra Po k. S.an Francisco. Calif.; J o Anne Flinn. Oakland, Calif.; Nancy Fulle r Los Altos, CJli(, JUOIS HARD INC

OR EGON B ETA- OR EGON ST AT E C OL LE G E C hitte red , 19 17. Pl ed,e O _Y. Sept em b e r 2 6 , J 960 At the end of winter term , Pi Beta Phi had the highest grades among the women's living groups on the Oregon Stue College campus.

Spring: term found the members of Oregon B very " tive and wdl represented on campus. Antoinette Arena and Donna Biggs repre sented Oregon n as finalists for Rose of IT K Donna was chosen Rose and ""on s«ond place in national competition. Patricia \Vaf ' ner was a finalist for n K A Dream Girl and was chosen Forest Fraulein by the H o me Economics Club, The men of t A E se. lected Carol K«ma as a Daughter of Minerv:l

Jean Underwood was a finalist for Betty Coed and Rober t:l Kay Mann ing was a finalist for M iss OSC. Bubara Keudell was in the finals fot Miss Corvallis.

Kay Mlnnin&: was tapped for M ortar Board: J an MarquISS and J udy Aston were tapped for A A .0, a fre sh man women', scholastic honorary; and Shirley Small was tapped for Talons, a s"phomore women's service honorary Al so upped were Deanna Epps by K II, an art honorary. and Susan Briggs by X E a busi. ness ho no rary. Elverne Bennett was awarded the A X a award for the o utstanding senior in music.

Campus presidencies went to Rober ta Kay Manning, president of h Ouse p reS Idents' co uncil. and J :lnis Bae r, president of \'qomen's Re crea tIon Association.

Nancy J ohnson W:lS chosen a m ember 0 1 Oregon State's vanity rally squ:ld, Shirley Small was elected vice president and Donna BiRgs elected 5«' retary of the sophomore class, Jan Marqui ss sang io many of the variety sh o" 's on campus and W:lS on the Oratory and Forens ics Squads. She \\'on first place in the women's o rat ory division at the T K A tournamen t in M on tana Suzanne Goeller is serving as a dormitory sponSOr for 1960,6 1 and Roberta Kay Manning is on the Co·op Managers ' Board, Beverly Bergren acted as general sc< rel3.ry of New Studen t Week and as general chairman of the sophomore class Piua Fud, bo th (aJl term.

PL'!OCED: Ba rbara Bennett. Evrlyn French, M ary PAtricia Huff schmIdt, Ann J o hn soo. Lynn. Kuhner , Lois M cFarlane, Molly Perry, Carol Ray , Carol Ann Warrington. Portland; Sar.;ah Busick. Salem: Karen M orlan, Medford: Tamara Tweed , Woodburn; Mary Eliza. beth Webester. Osweg.o: Ka y.e Bailey, Edmond s. Wash.: Carol Y oung, La J olla. Cahf.: Ju lie Yo ung , Pacific Palisades Calif. Terese Rogers, Kailua, Hawai i; Barblfl Scott. Honolulu,' Ha.' aii: SUSAN Blt/GCS

OR EG ON GAMMA-W I L LA M ETT E U NI VE RSI T Y C har tered, ju ne 3, 194 4. D ay, Sepl lrrnber 2 8, 1960. INITIATED, Oct, 1 1960: Merle GllcsPle.

Keep ing up spirit at games :IS members of the Rally Squ:ld arc Evans;,. Sandy Stageberg, and J oann Gay. Freshmen Kllh y Vlelhauer. Yat Fren c h , and Kathy Campbell. :lnd sophomores Linda Simonsen and Merle Gilespie have been selected IS H oney. bears. it dancing group thu performs at campus functions.

Candidates for Angel Fl iltht. a women's drill team include Heat.her Birnie, Julie Boss, J anet H awthorne, Mary Shaefer, and JJ ck.e Graber.

Thelma Ray president o( BAr, a sophomore women', :lctivitin honorary, recently tapped Ja ne Yaple. among other new members selected this (all. Alr eady members are Mary Ann Wright and Joann Gay.

Runnin g for H omecoming H ostess were J.hriJn Hauke. Marc ia Rub y. Linda Dumas, and Jean Sherwood, Heather Birnie was elected freshman class secretary pro tern.

Busy with Mortar Board are Elaint Buckinger and K arin Kellen. ring. tapped lut spring.

Campus convocations manager for this school )'ear is Sue Lewis. Joy Da\'ls serves as 5«'rttary fo r the Homeco ming: commitlt'l! and Suzanne Smullin is secretary for Partnt's WC'Ck.end.

Students participating in the junior ho nors program include Mar. iJn Ha uire', Ma rcJa Ruby. aod Judy Smitb, Ja net Hawthorne is in frnhman honon.

D.espile luch acti. itits. howevel'. Orcaoo r "ill be working to

auintam the fint place posmon in campus scholastic standin, won with spriq semester's gradu , PLEDGED : Coll«n Cockun, l ube Boss Muy Shader, Janet Haw. thorne, Kathy Vlelhauer, Pat French, Linda Crawford, Linda Swan, Heatber Birnie, Jane Drinker, Portla.nd; Kathy Campbell, BeY Me· Kinner, Jacqu ie Graber, Salem; Janet Oow, Dayton. SuZANNE SWULUN

ALB E RT A ALPHA- UNIV ERSITY OF ALB E RTA. C hartered , Se pt ember 22, 1931. Pl edge Day, October 23, 1960 INITIATED, $e-ptember 18, 1960: Mar,aret Cormack, Gladu Clandinin Fay Lindley, Claudette Jean Rennie, Barbara Sexton, CalClry, Frosh Week, xptemlxr 19·28. It the University of A bena saw members busy plrt in and varied activities Severa: members drtssed In fli ppe r costumes were setn in different spots around the campWi sdling season tickets to vauity football ,ames.

Panhellenic sponsored a dante on the " J oe Colleae" theme duro ing Frash W«k in which the chapter toolt an active Plrt m the or,aniution and entertainment,

Each chapter member has a little sister who is a {ruheue on campus. This is arransed by W,uenita, an orglnization for all women on campus. Pi Beta Phis took their liule sisteu to coff« panies and hdped tbem to fetl welcome durinc Fr05b Tbe Wauenlta SOCiety is holding their annuai formal on October 22 to ""hich the chapter is planmng to attend u ,roup.

The weekend o f October 8·10 wu H omeco mlO(I: W«kend at the Unive rsity of Alberu A variety of activities too k place includins an inter·van ity football lame, dances and the appenance of Sao Kent on and his band. The fraternity h o use was open to suests on tbis w«kend.

Plans and work parties are underway fo r rushing and members are busy Jearnins the songs brOught back from Convention.

Themes for the rushin, partlu are to be that of Calypso Capen and Pi Phi Heaven.

At a recent initiation Gaudette Gi&uere was presented witb an Arro w bracelet for ouutandin,: academIC attainment durio, her pledge term.

FAYS

M. BACON

ID A HO ALPHA-U NIV E RSI T Y OP IDAHO. C harte.re d , 1923. P le d ,e D.y , 24, 1 960 INITIATlD,.t October 7, 1960: Nancy Davis. Tw in Falls; Meryl Kay Kurd,., ooise.

A successful rush week with the addition of a new "Swiss Party" increased the membership of Idaho A by fourteen new pledges from all ove r the state.

Spring broush t with it several ne b on o rs for Pi Beta Phi on tbe U. of I. campus Carolyn Kudlac , our president, was upped for Mortar Board: Barbara Blair, Sue Carnefix. and Bette Vickerman are new mc:mbtrs of SPUti; and Pau Kelly and Barbara Blair were chosen to work on the new Student Recruitment committee Lynne Shelman, in her third year as an Idaho cheer leader, was chosen Yell Queen this year. Other new honors include: Pre-Orchesis, Anne Smith and Nadine Naslund; Linda Smith is vice presi · dent of both I A I and K 4> and secretary of the Vandleer concert choir; Jane Ruckman has he r own proaram on the campus radio statio n..i Marsha Buroker is Women 's Editor and Barbara Stivers is Copy I:dito r on the Univer sity newspape r ; leading parts in "The Diary of Anne Frank" ,.,'ent to Sally Wilbanks and Nancy Davis

PLEDGED: Linda Bachellor, Arora, Cali f. ; Nadine Naslund, Jane Ruckman. Lewiston ; Carolyn vut. Jan Thompson, Sallie Gal o ay. Boise; Linda Wilson, Weiser; Laura. Richards, Coeur d ' Alene; K aren Peterson. Penny Parhtrry, Teresa Hood, MOKOW; Karen Rromer, Peck; Judy Kienlen, Idaho Falls; Anne Marie Smith, Spo· kane , Wash. MARSHA BUROK£I.

PI PROVINC E

C ALIFORNIA BE TA-U NIV ERSITY OF CA LIFORNIA AT B E RK EL E Y Ch ut e r ed 1900 P led ,e D ay, Sep le m ber 1 7, 19 60 INITIAT[D. October 2. 1960: Nancy Jessalene Hayhurst.

As is the case in September, the Pi Btu Phis at C.lifor· nia opened the fr on t d oo r of the charter bouse for rushing, and closed it with .n outs undin, ,roup 0 pledges locked inside. Our ranks were increased by twenty ·one, bringin, the size of the chap· ler to seventy·two.

One of the most excitina upects of the rush suson was the pride with whicb we could show the house to the rushtts. Many major imp rovemen ts had been made ove r the summer-the four deepin, porches were repainted, new carpetins graced most of the down · stain and second Boor. and Group Room was entirely redecorated -the l.tter due to d o nalions by ou r rat hen. Pre·Sents, Ibe tradi· t ional introduction of tbe plfdgcs to the alumn:r: and campus, took place on September 11, School got underway the Monday , and although every · thing was new and to the freshmen, there wu somethin" new and intertsting to the returning students-the new multimillion dollar ufeteria and dining commons conveniently located opposite Sather Gate. T he other half of the modern student union is scheduled to be complettd in December and will feature such recreational facilities :IS a bowling allty, a free arcs and crafts in · stru ction center, and a lilt Ie theater. There is aho srt"at enthusium this semester ovel participation in campus activities. Pi Beta Phis now hold key positions in almost 111 acti"ity 6elds at Cal. Hi lary Bevis and Kathy Dougherty are on \'(Iomen's Jud icial Committee. H ilary Bevis is also copy editor of the yearbook. Judi R ichards, Laurie Hand , Mary M cFarl.nd , and Carolyn Hand are members of th e A ssociated W omen Students

Board: and reprcsenti0f us in W omeo's Athletic Auociation is Palli Meyer, secretary 0 the sroup J and: Crist is the current cbair· man of the Y.W.C. A. Blind School ptocram lod Mary McFarland and Melinda Menzies bave been appointed to the "Y" Steering Commiu«. H onorary awards wetC also bestowed on St'l'eul ,iris in the howe. Carolyn Hand was tapped for M orta r Board; Carolyo H.nd and Binni e Busby were elected to PryUnuD H onor; and Wendy Mac Millan and Carolyn Hand were appointed by university Presi · dent Oark Kerr to California Club. Wendy Mac Millan is also the president of Panile Honorary, other members being Bo,ue, Melinda MenZies , Judi Richards, T oni Taylor and Terry Taylor.

Our chapter is also well represented io the spirit groups th rouch· out the campus. Carolyn Hand is president of Women ', Rally Com· miu« and Balbara Rosue holds a junior appointment on that com· millee. Terry Taylor is the head of the Card Stunts Commiuee and on Rail,. and Games Council. Laurie Bischoff , Judi R ichards, and Nickie Sevuance ere chosen to be Oski Dolls. Laurie Michaels is serving as prcsidttlt of J unior Panhellenic as well as pledge president.

On the social asenda are exchanaes with 1: X. X • and A T O. The pled&es have already had t o successful exchanges itb n K A and. 4 O. Our inter formal is scheduled for December 10 and the plans are spectacular. We plan to have a pro,ressive dinner and dancins party in different San Francis co homes Music will be by Ernie Htcksher .nd his orchestra.

PUDGED: Elizabeth Blan chard, Salt Lake City, Utah; Nancy Bogue, Alamo; El izabeth Bright J oan Phillips, Kathleen Riesen· berg, Berkeley; Susan Cookson, z:hulxth McNeill , San FranCISco; Marcia Finch, Pandena; Mary Lamon Harr iso n, H onolulu, Ha· waii; Patr icia Hickman, Ron; Noel l ones. Orinda; Laurie M i· chaels, MarYsville j., Laurie Mullally, Colette Traverse. Oakland; Nancy NicolaUJ, \Jeraldine Silverman, Sacramento; Julianne Per · kins, Fresno; Susan Schreiber, Newport Beach; J oan ne Seefeld, Santa Barbara; and Ellen Thiem. J anet Worthington, Los An&eles, J UDI RI CHAADS

C A LIFORNIA GAMMA-U NIV E RSITY O F SO UT H E RN

C ALIFORNIA Chattered, July 27, 191 7 Pleda Septem ber 16, 19 60. I NITlATW , October 8 , 1960: Bonnie Keeter, Glendale; Steffi La Briola , Los Angeles.

California r returned to U.S c. this fall looking forward to a busy year. Iu a climax t o • wonderful rush SUson, the chapter held a pledse·active party at the home of Susie Chenault in Covina. The theme was Ha aiian, and tilt i torches lit up the pool whtre each pledge had her name on a Boa t which fo rmed an arro w.

Lut May at t be University Recognit io n As.sembly, the girls of California r won many honors. Fran Lay on tbe award for the freshman witb the hi.shest audes and was also selecttd to Spun. Darlene and Marlene Coleman ere chosen as Amaz ons , and Mary Linda Woods was selected to both Chimes and Amnons. Carol "'nn White was hon ored by beins tapped as a member of M ortar Board. Caro l Ann also was elected lut semester to serve the university as president o{ lusociated Women Studenu.

In tht" field o f beauty. California r is very proud of Sttffi La Briola who u chosen as Princess of. 1: K, and of Bev Bro n who reisns as Ensineering Queen.

The social calendar fortiJls of an Open H ouse with A I and a four·way exchange ith K .0., K K r, and. 0 O.

Nancy Smith, Joan Neely, and M ary Linda Woods traveled to Convention this summer and had a wonderful time. They brought bade many ideas and sU8iC$tions which we have incorporated.

PltIDGIID: Kathleen O'Hara, Valleio: K athy Willis. A rcadia : Kathy Scott, Palm Desert; Lani Cline , Nancy Huntley, Rion Luongo, Judy Roberta Ruud, los Ange les; Bonnie Hu tchinson, Susan Kemper, San Marino: Ann Roberts, Beverly Hills; Nancy Farrell, Pasadena; Suzanne Huffman, Long Beach; Peggy Wright. La Jo la; Karen Arnds, La Caoada. SUZI HUTCHINSON

-CALIFORNIA D ELTA-U NIVERSI T Y OF C ALIFORNIA AT LOS ANG E L ES Ch.rte red, Septem ber, 19 27 Pled ,e D ay, Se p te m be r 16, 196 0 INITIATED, Octobe r I , 1960: Phyllis Bla ck· mun Los Angeles.

A{ter an active summer and a very successful rush season, Octo· be r linds the UCLA Pi Beta Phis settlins down in their new cluses and becomins a part of a variety of clmpus activities.

Many of us are still starry-eyed over an exceptiona lly rewarding spring semester highli&httd by our Sprins Sing vict ory with I A E in the H ollywood Bowl. The endless SOn, practices paid off when we walked off stage with a fint rJace trophy in mixtd division and a sweepstakes trophy by the end 0 the even in,.

We happily joined forces ""ith 0 Z at Mardi Gras and presented their famou.s vaudeville show , "The Bo ery." The S}OO in pro· c«ds went to Uni Camp, a UCLA sponsored summer camp for underprivileged children and we were flattered a t being announced the most enjoyable booth at the affair.

Several sirls were active in campus service orsaniutions and honoraries. We are especially proud of Kathie Murphy as she is now servins o n Student Le, islative Council as the ufper division women's representative In additi on , she was on e 0 two under· graduate women appointed to Board of Governors and she and Barbara Wells are members of PryUnean, activities honourY.

Debby Gabbert added a touch of slamour in the yearbook as Sprins Southern Campus PrinttlS. Debby also graciously accepted the Spur of the Year award (sophomore women's honoran) Newly tapped Spun are Vicki Bau,hman, Carol Ma son, and Gayle Etienne. AWS is fortunate to have Kris Kelley , Irene Dunn. and T oni Church in charge o f the follo in. boards respectively: Co· ordination Philanthropy , and Orientation Barbara Wells is the

ClPJblc pres ident of Bruin Youn, Republicans

• K l: upped M ary Ann Que, Carol Clark, Ind T oni Church for th eir litt le sister rrouP,-fAMAC. Susie Evan s Ind Kuhie Murphy arc little sisters 0 9 A .,

The entire chapler enj oyed tbe enthusiastic repOrts fr om our convention delegates and it certainly increued our .awareness of Pi Bel. Phi's importa nce nati o nally.

Exchanges are off to a ,rut start aftcc j oining A T A at I Dog, patch, USA, party. The A r ' s were chumin, bostesses this week. when they invited us next d oo r for dessert.

With the fun experienced already plus ueilin, thinas yet to come, this semester should be quite I memouble one.

PUOCED: Jill Puker, V ir,inl. Sanders, Pamela Simmons, Glendale; Judith Jensen. Inalewood; Betit Andersson Pasaden.; Marya Voyen, Sara Vo ris , Encin o; Paula Ziealer, Abby Dickow, Santa Monica; Susan Evans, La Canada; Anne Heald. Palticia Pann, Los Anldes: Chri stine North H o llr- oe d; Anne Plumb. Studio City; Christine J on". Van Nuys; An toinette Perach ini, Harbor City; Sandra Camsche , Sacramento.

CAItOL CARTIIR

'CALI FO RN I A E P S ILON-SAN DI EG O ST ATE C O LL EGE. Charte red , Septf m btr I, 194 9 , Pled l e D ay, 10, 196 0

INITIATIID: October 2, 1960: Dale Alpert, Carmel Campbdl, EI untIo : Sharon Cermak, Barbara Bender, Sur Riley, San Die,o.

On returninl this fall the chapter was excited to lind that they had new linoleum on the kitchen Boo r and a new dinin& room ut. These additions were made possi ble by the H ouse Corpout ion and the Mothers' Club.

San D ie,o State has expanded th is fall with two mo re women ' s residence halls. And the collele enrollment reached abo ut 11,000 this fall.

The chapter with K t in the annwl Sprinl Sinl, wh ich was held 6 The pledlu ,ave a Comr as you are fut for t he actives. which was a ,reat success. The chapter held a Mothers at the Sheller Island Inn fo r the mothers of acti ves and pledles. This was a very event, Am onl many P i Iku Phi s on campus this year arc : Jean Collie r, treasurer of Cap and G own (Mortu Board equivalent); Judy Thompson, representative to the AS Council; Judy Bown, Panhdlenic s«retary.i, Ruehl ow. An,el's Fl i&:ht; bale Alpert , member of the Pep DOard; Sandi Jaworski son, leader Patsy Boyle and Sherill Sotti er were counselo rs at the Freshmen O rientatio n Camp, wh ich was held at the be,innin, 01 th is scm"ter Patsy Boyle has been chosen president of Little Suters of Minerva Lynne Lu ckey has bttn honored by beinl chosen Drum Girl of .0. l: "" , Monty Cinema has been chosen as the theme for this yea r 's H omecomin&: , which will be held on October 29. The chap· tH will be buildinl a Oos t with I: X. The chapter's H om«om i n, Queen Clndidate is Susan John son. Cuolyn Butle r is the H om«o m· inl Queen ca ndidate f o t l: X. and Lynne Luckey is the candidate for zlI T.

The chap ter is look in g forward to Dad's Nisht on October I). This is the night when the ,iris in the chapter like their dads t o the football same. A fter tht lame, everyone to the chlpter house for a little get IOlether, with sonas .nd refreshments.

PUDGED: Ca ro lyn Erskine Judy Wilson, Glendora; Peuy Hunt. Suun Ri tland Los Angeles; Nedra Snyder, O ceanside: Betty Adams J ulie Baker, Ellen Barbour, Chul one Iknson Pat Bramblett, Ann Carroll, J ane Chalmers, Jan Collins, Lynne Cowhick, Sharon Cui· Yer, S uu n FIC'et, Gamble, J o Ann Ilene Heiman , Marion McL.ughlin, Ela ine Michos. Bonnie Miller, Diana Nelson, Sara Nelson, Sharo n O'Neill, S.ndi San Diego. PATIlICIA MCWILLIAMS

CA LI FOR N IA ZET A-U NIV E RSI T Y O f CALIFORNIA AT SANT A BARBARA. Chartere d, Febru ary 2, 19' 0 D .y, Seplember 18, 1960 INITIATED, October 2, 1960 : Sue H.i&:hnote. Pasa dena: Jan Swam. Westches ter; Mill ie Hendrick, Los An· gdes: Kay GabrieL Th is sull'lmtr Californ ia Z mo.ed fr om their home in Santa Barbara to a new apartment h ouse in hi. Vista. A ll but one women's fratern ity is now in lsi. Vista, California Z still has tflyders 10 far .way plaCH Phyllis M i lum took a bicycle tour throu&b Europe. M iKhelie Gerico met Phyllis the re while On her own tou r of Euro:re whi ch included M oscow. D ian Liyie. linda Robinson, an Muie Sue Frtnchick ue all tmmbers o f the sopbomore ho nollry sc,.ice lrouP. Spurs. T o mmie Nordell is secretary .nd K .y de I. Guardia is president o f Spurs , Millie Hendri ck is sccretary o f the sophomort class and Kay Moore is vice·president of the junior cIlU. Lynn Petersen is K Crt· tary o f A WS and Sally Spear is J«retary of Alter a busy Rltnmtr PI Bets Ph is started the new YCSt with a retreat .nd then enthusiasticall y be,an rush. Plans are being made fo r the homecomin& parade and Gall op in, Gaucho Rniew a uniyersiry talent show , PLmGED ; Judy Marqua nd. Arcadia: Marearrt Sche"ill. Bc.rktley ; T omm ie Louise N o rdell Burbank; Chr ist in a Cabell, Fresno; Kathy Hatbordt. La Can.da ; Linda Sauer, La Crescenta; Barbara Mel2 , Iter. Long Beach ; M ary Brent Mack oy. Judy Calvert , Los Anltlu ; Bobbie jean Moo rpark , Kartn Allender. N orth H olly· wood; udi Harbustan Oakland j Caroly n H oward, Piedmont; Sally Claridge. Po rtland , Ore .; Mary A nn lein ster) Reseda: Robin Ryla nd , RolJiOJ H ills: Jennifer Quine, San Car os; Marie Sue French.cIe. Ronl Cotton, Swan son, San G.br ie; Sue Banks, S,n Mateo; Susan Weanr Santa Ana; Swan Sa"nt, Santa Bar·

bara; Carolyn Shepherd, Santa RoSl: J o anne Marie May , Studio City; Caroline Ham ilton. Tanana.

' N E V A D A ALPHA-UNIV E RSI TY O F N E V A DA C h II" tered, 19 1'. PI d ,. D .y, Sep te mbe r 1 8, 1 96 0. I NtTIATIIO , Dc· tober 7, 19 60: Barbara Coles.... Ren o ; Brenda Barnes, Menlo Park, Calil. : Connie LiI, San J ose , Lalif.

The AWS Bi&: and 'Little Sister Pro,ram (or inco min&: women students WIS directed by Mimi Patrick this year.

The btlinnin&: of women's acti vities was the AWS Fashi on Show on September 24. Ellen Murphy was chairman of the fuhion sho w, and the had two models parti cipa tin" Del Loomis and J oan Ruark , Gruk Week was held Sertember 27 thr ou,h October I. Lynn Spell served as chairman 0 the convocation Susan Forden was the chapter 's candidate for the Gretk Quetn At the ban · quet c1os i n, Greek WUk C A. was presented w i th the 1m · provement Plaque for scho arship.

Serving IS Cap .nd Scroll vice president is Karen Decker who is also president of SaienJ, the campus service or,anilati on for upprr·class women. Nev.da A has four representativtS in the newlY fo rmed Spurs colony on the campus. Ther. are Ellen Murphy, lanis Pabi s, Mimi Patrick, and JUline Sad er, This year's cheer· eaders and son,leaders include: J Oin Ruark, Shirley Smith, Del Loomis, and Elaine Pisci otta Servin, as Pan hellenic Prtsident this year is Theress McGuire. Joa n Ruark is headin, PEM's, service orlaniution for Physical Education Maj o rs and M inors.

PLEDGED : Emilr Albr igh t, Sussn Black, Marlaret Burgess, Marcia Eccles, J oAnn Greco, Elaine Hoysted, Julie laFo nd, Carmrliu Markhart, Ron di Mattson. El izabeth McG ui re. Marie Murdou,h. Lind. Smith Carole Sommers, Kay Sorenson, Nancy Teakle, Sherry Wainer, Sail y Zwonit2:er, Reno; Muritl Ellis, Jerry Ann Elwell , Rochelle Parl.nti, Judy Quanchi, Shirley R055, Sparks; Deanne Anderson, Elko: Mat cia Bernard Carso n City: Pam Hinkley , Yerin,ton: Connie Wafne r, las Veias; Ja cqueline A dams, T obey. Sacramento, Cabf.; Jean Lovtl oc k;. Beyer , Anselmo, Calif. j Suzanne Janset. Brentwood , Lalif.; Lyndell McGu e , Los Anleles, Calif.; Anne Perkins, Vallejo. Calif. Mtlotl PIITltICK

ARI Z ONA ALPHA- UN I V E RSIT Y OF AR I Z ONA C h arte red , A u a ult I , 1917. Ple d , . D i y, Se ptem ber lI t 1 960. INln.\TED, October 8 1960 : Jan Glover, Phoenilt ; RODb ie Collins. Casa Grande; Glenna Blake, Calif.; Susie CUller. Santa Ana , Calif.; Cathy Flan a,an , Pasaden •. Calil.; Connie Kr oll, San Francisco Calif

Much has happened at A rizona A since the last letter Everyone was pleasantly surprised at the new addition this fall; they are still seUini lost in all the new space. Amidst the buildin, last sprinl, the Pi Beta Phis had a successful semester The combined efforts of Arizona A and 1: A E won first place in the Sp r inl Sin" The chapter also WOn the Powder Puff Bowl 50ft · ball lalIlt spOnsored by K t fraternity

Clare Terry, Susie Palmer, Linda Co tterman. Marl ie Tench and Carolyn Stell were chosen as memben of Spurs and were o n Woman's Day A nn H orl inp C Gail Whitney, M oore, and Liz Tho mas b«ame members 0 n A e

Joan S .age WII elected .ice president of Mermaids, synchro· nized swimmin&: club. and is also aquacade chairman, Donna Gay · lord is s«retaryl and H olly Hildrtlh is Mermaidells chairman Jill Pennin,ton IS also a member. We hue two membe rs i n the lJniversity Quadrill team, Nina Hill and D o rrie Kennedy , Nina Hill was elected AIl University Rode o queen, and Judy J ones was ekcted Enginurin, queen. Kathy H in kle was Sprinl Siesta quetn attendant, This semester Jo.n Sav.qe is ou r candidate lor Home , comin, queen

Carol Tn"is is a member o f National Colle&iate Players and .Iso a member o f the University Pla yers. Rae Kenworthy president 01 Arizona A , rece ived the Cbarles Jaco me scholarship or the o ut · sta nd ina: woman in rdail marketioa:. Linda M.rgie Tench and Ruth Ann Lubbers recci"ed leneral rtsidence sch o lar· ships .nd Carol Wiedman receiyed the no n·resident schol arship. This serncster leadinl the scbool in high sr,irits at the spotts events are J oan Sa"Ie, Pom ·pan lir!, Susie Pa mer, ahernate. and Judy Hod,e ) nity cheerleader, with Mll,ie Crissey, an alternate. Katby H ink e and Susie Palmer hue JUSt h«n elected as seni o f class .nd sophomore class trel.lurer, rUP«ti ve ly Ar i· zona A was again hon ored when Ann H o rlin,s and Nancy Moore received the Harriet Rutherford J ohnstone scho larships , PLEOCEO : Carolyn Biuan, Diane Dc:nnis, Ka, Klumb, Vir,inia Detr, Janice Postillion, Ma rilyn Snoddy, Carolyn Stell. Tu cson; Caro l Ansle , Susan J udy Carr, Patti Co hn, Barbara Drew , Jan Glover , Elizabeth IUram , Fnncis Kobleldt, Susan Murphy Carolyn O ' Neil El izabeth Wilmrr Susan Btthtcl , Oouslas; 'anet M'l one. Yuma ; linda ManlUm , Fla.staff; Penn y Perk ins , Will iams; Barbara Bro wn , Rac i ne, Wa ,; Susan Smitb , Glcn"iew Ill.; Nan Doubet , Pero ria. III ,; Pat Edie , Decatur , III.; louise Ha,.. , Vi,,;n;a Rip ley, Linda Slay, Rene Woods. EI P aso, Tex ,; Gwen Weiner, Ft. W o rth Ta.: A"e,.,. Keener. Colollldo SpriO,Js. Colo.; Daille Rupnik , Tulsa, Okla j Heidi Rust o n , Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Sus.n Cheairs, San Bernarain o. Ca lif. Jan D u Plain La Canad. , Calif .; Susan Lewis , Glendale Calif.; D iane Sanders. Santa Barbara Calif.; Susan B. ily, Mara caibo , Vene· zuela.

memoriam

ROSALIND R UT HERFORD BALDWIN (Mrs. James G . ) initiated into Washington Alpha October II , 1943, died in April, 1 959, in Arcadia, Calif.

ANNETTE WEBSTER BEANE (Mrs A D exte r) initiated into Maryland Alpha February 27, 1930, died October 6, 1960, in Baltimo re, Md

SUZANNE WORTHAM BoNNIKE ( Mrs . Thomas) initiated into Wisconsin Beta February 19, 1944 , died July 3, 1960

KATHERI NE BOPES initiated into Illinois Delta May 21, 1895, died March 4 , 1960, in Aledo , Ill .

DARLEEN WOODWARD B URGERT ( Mrs. George) initiated into Nebraska Beta October 24 , 1896, d ied October 5, 1960, in Lin co ln , N eb.

MARION YO UNG CANNON (Mrs Vaug han M ) initiated into Utah Alpha May 9, 19 43, died July 23, 1960, in Salt Lake City, Utah

FLORENCE WILDER COATES (Mrs . Edwin L.), initiated into Colorado Alpha in 1891 , died September 2 1, 1960 , in Bould e r, Co lo.

BLANCHE BRADY COOK (Mrs. H arley S.) initiated into Illinois Epsilon October 26, 1907, died July 24, 1960.

CLELA GORDON CRAWFORD (Mrs Ru sse ll B ) initiated into Ohi o Gamma October 7, 19 11 , di ed September 13, 1960, in Lakewood , Ohio.

MARJ ORIE HALLER DAVIS (Mrs.) initiated into Indiana Alpha September 5, 1945, died July 21, 1960, in Fort Wayne, Ind.

MIRIAM KEMPTON EVANS (Mrs. Lester) initiated into Vermon t Alpha January 20, 1917 , died August 13, 1960 .

RUTH MILLER FERRIS (Mrs Lehman A ) initiated into Ne vada Alpha N ov ember 13, 1915, died July 15, 1960, in Reno, Nev.

RUTH SMITH FULLER (Mrs Varden) initiated into N e vada Alpha March 12 , 1927, died O ctober 4, 1960, in San Francisco , Calif.

J UDITH ANN HARKNESS initiated into Colorado Alpha March 5 , 1955 , died May 7, 1960, in Chicago, III.

FRANCES BEEM HULL (Mrs Albert F.) initiated into Iowa Zeta April 28, 1908, died September 1 7, 1960, in Seattle, Wash.

MARy O'BLENESS HUTCHINSON (Mrs. Fred M.)

initiated into Oh io Alpha September 18, 1897, di ed July13 , 1957 .

MARY ELLEN BIBB EE JACOB ( Mrs S Sprigg) initiated into Ohi o Alpha April 7, 1934, died O cto ber 10, 19 60 , in East Lansin g, M ich.

HEL EN HOPKINS KESSEL (Mrs Arthur V .) init iated into Indiana Gamma October I , 1917, died Au gus t 4, 1960, in D ayto n, Ohio.

GERTRUDE EVAN S LAWSON (Mrs. Ray N ) initiated into Ontario Alpha March 14, 1938 , died July 24, 1960.

ROBERTA VA NCE MILLMAN ( Mrs Hartl ey) initiated into Manito ba O ctobe r 18, 1933, died July 27, 1960

ELSIE HOLMAN NEAL (Mrs . Al va Otis) initiated into Indiana Alph a in 1892, died September 28, 1960, in Tucson , Ariz .

. DE M ONTEL PARK EY ( Mrs . Jam es R., Jr .) IOltoated IOto Vlfg lOla Alpha Februa ry 26, 1939, died Au gust 17, 196 0

HARTMAN PERRY ( Mrs . Edgar Wat so n) IO ltlated IOto Iowa Beta O cto ber 10, 1883, died July 5, 1960, in Fo rt Collins, Colo.

ADA HANNAH R HOD ES (Mrs . Glenn) initi ate d into Washington Alpha June 10, 19 15, died Aug ust 26, 1960

ROBERTA F ULB RIGHT SWAN SO N ( Mrs Gilbert) initiated into Arkansas Alpha February 22 , 1930, died October 21, 1959

lo UISE NEIL TASHER ( Mrs .) initiated into Colorado Beta O ctober 21,1904 , di ed July 3, 1960.

M ARY LOUISE SCOTT W AGNER (Mrs. Frederi ck A . ) into Texas Alpha O ctober 15, 19 3 1, died Aprtl 25, 1960, in Buffalo, N .Y .

TH ELMA EVERNGAM WELLS (Mrs Benjamin S ) initiated into Maryland A l pha May 20, 19 18, died August 20, 1960.

CHARLENE SHEPARD WILSON (Mrs . George Ru ssell) initiated into M issouri Alpha O ctober 14 1905 died August 24 , 1960, in Wausau, Wis. ' ,

MARy BROOKS WI LSON (Mrs Ral eigh) initiated IOto Iowa Alpha October 3, 1904 , died September 10, 1960

NETTA NIXON Y OUNG ( Mrs P eter Moritz) initiated into Indiana Beta Decembe r 3, 1898, died September 27 , 1960, in Pasadena, Calif.

DIRECTORY

FOUND E RS OF THB FRATERNITY

Emma Bro.nlee (1848,1924) Rosa (1848·1924)

Maralret Campbell ( 1846.1936)

Libbie Brook Gaddis (i8'O.19H)

Ad, Bruen Grier (1&48-1924)

Clara Brown lee Hutchinson (11)0·1931)

Icon ic Nicol, M.D (1845-1881)

oex Sm ith Soule

Fannie Thomson (1848.1868

Jennie: H orne Turnbull (184 ·193 2)

Fanny Whitenack (1848-1941) Nancy Black Wallace (184'.1918)

PRESIDENT EMERITUS

May L. Keller. Westhampton Colle,e, University o f Richmond. V•.

HONORARY GRAND PRESIDENT Amy Burnham Onken. Chapin, III.

HONORARY GRAND TR EASUR E R Lois Franklin Stoolman (Mrs. A. W ). lOOt S. Th ird St., Champaign, Ill.

ARROW E DITOR EMERITUS

Adele T aylor Alford (Mrs. T. N.). 930 Oli e Ave ., Coronado. Calif.

GRAND COU NCIL

Grilli" P,tJ iJ,,, , · Alice Mansfield (Mrs. William H .). 8 Long Meadows, St. Louis 31, Mo. G,._J Vi"·p,.niJ,,,1 •.

Dorothy Wover Moraan (Mn. Kent R.), 2648 High St., Lin coln 2. Ncb. G,./I"J S",.,I",., ., ,., , ,',

Virainia Voorbea Speaker (Mrs. James 17.). 2<11) Washington Blvd .• Kan sas Cily 2. Kan. G"",J T"'I1I1,.,,.

Olivia Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry. Jr.), -420 Pine St .• Tenrkana. Tens NttJh",,J Plld,IJ,,, ic Cu/,,.,,,rt D,1"III, •.. Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. 5.). 2021 Belmon t Rd ., N.W., Washington 9, D .C. Dir" , o , 01 M,mb "thi/J Lou Ann Chase Tuft (Mrs. Stewart). 1938 S.W. Edgewood Rd. , Portland I, Ore. D i" oo , of P'O l""",1 Evelyn Peters Kyle (Mn. Stanley E ), 2} OU Kn oll Gardens Dr., Pasadena '. CaIiE.

AR ROW EDITOR

Dorothy Davis StucK (Mrs. Howard C.). P.O. Box 21·B. Marked Tree. Ark

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HO USE C ORPORAT IONS

Louise Kemp (Mrs J ohn Page), 6 19 E. Blacker St., El Paso, Tex

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Marian Keek Simmons (Mrs. Oliver B.), 809 W, 69t h St., Kansu City 13, Mo.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OP C HAPTER HISTORI E S

Rose McColloc h Dressle r (Mrs. E. B.), 7240 Madison, Kansas City 14, Mo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE F U NDS

Ch"i""",,: Olivia Smith M oore (Mrs. Henry, Jr.), 420 Pine St Texarkana. Tex.; Lolita Snell Prouty (Mrs. Frank H .) 1760 Locust St. Denver 20 , Colo.' Al ice Weber Mansfield (Mrs. William H.I, 8 Long Meadows , St. Lou is 31, Mo. ; M arianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert 5 ). 2021 Belmont Rd • N.W., Wuhinaton 9, D.C.; MlJ')' Van Buren (Mrs. E .), 262, Mandeville Canyon Rd., Los A n,eles -49, Calif.

Chapter Treasurers send yOW' monthly reports to Fratern ity Accounting S ys tem , c/ o Mr. John D omBl aser, 310 Gazette Bldg" Little Rode, Ark.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZIN B AGENC Y Doroth, Allen Burns (Mrs. F. W.). 264 Citizens Build ing , Decatur, III.

PI BETA PHI CE NTRAL OFFICE

Dorothy AileD Burns (Mrs. P. W.), 264 Citizens Build ing , Decatur, Il l.

NOMINATING COMMJTIEE

Ch";rm,,_Mary Eliza beth Z immerman KoiptDeyet (Mrs. L L.) 612 W. 'Olh 51., Kansas City 12, Mo. Ren Campbell Bowles (Mrs. Merrill), 21 forest An., Banaor, S. Lu ci le lennina. P.O. Box K inasport, Tenll.

NATIONAL CONVENTION GUID E Helen Ande rson Le_is (Mrs. Ben;amin C.). 731) N. Gulley Rd., Dearborn 6, Mich. STANDING COMMITT EES

5.td tllltnt School Committee-Chmm",,- H den Moffett Russell (Mn. Roberti, 682} Crest Ave .• University City 30. Mo. T " "IM,._'Loe Saunders James (Mrs. Richard E.). 3903 Gladney Dr.• Doravi Ie, Atlanta. Ga. SU'''_1-Lois Snyder Finger (Mrs. Raymoad H.) , 606 N. Elm Dr Beverly Hills, Calif. PdJitill, Edito,. o/Uttlt Pi"o" NtuI'l-Hclen Boucher OiI IMn, Carr E.)"I.. 6028 Dublin Rd., Dublin, Ohio. S/id'l DiJ/"hliotl-Lois Overstreet: Summers (Mrs. Charnel e H .) 6011 ullini St. Coni Gables -46, Fla. Di,uto, 01 StUl'"",r' SC'';aol-Marioa Webb Mueller (Mn. Alhc rt G.). Pi Beta Phi Settlement School , Gatlinburg, Tenn. M""",". A"olUcull da Sancnu ChristilJl, (Mrs. Sut!on), Pi Beta Phi Arrowcnlt Shop, Gatlinbur•• Tenn. H olt H ouM Committee-eh.;,..,_8ctb Ol in Dawson (Mrs. H. 5.), 9 24 W. Chules, Champatan. HI. Pacey BoydJtuo (Mn. J 5.) 12, Victoria A-.e ., Galesburg, Ill.

Ruth Buchhoh: Tumbull (Mrs. Onid/, 301 ::t Main, Monmouth, III. Eleanor Miller (Mrs. Hersche E.) -4200 E 71st. Medley Indianapolis 20, Ind. S/iJu-SbirleyJones Mann (Mrs. Robert 'E .). 6 W. 21st St • Hutchinson, Kan

Holt Howe Ad reu-402 E. 1st, Monmouth, Ill.

Committee oa Loaa FuDd--Ch.n. __ McCl"ertr, 602 Ave.• N , Seattle 2. Wuh. Co_.ill" M''''".I-Lucille Waite Wall (Mrs. Jljchard). Sweet Sprin&s. Mo.; Edith BacOD Vin son (Mrs. Owc;n) , P O. Box Ill , Santa Monica. Calif.

Committee OIl Scbolanbip--Ch.m._Helcna Dinale Moore (Mn. Georae H., Jr.), 1628 Primrose A-.e., Cost Mesa. ulif. Assul_t Chllir _Miss Ruth Louise Dierb, 261 W Rio Rd Lincoln. Neb

A st;lI_t Ch.m-..,.-ca.role Osterholm Brown (Mrs. Daniel K .) 2,o2 N. Fa irmon t, S nta An , Calif.

Ani/,•• ' Chili, /., c..Ml;II. Ch.plm-Matluet McOoa&.aIl McTnisb (Mrs. Allen D.). 10164 119th St., Edmootoo, Alt •. , Canada. P,6 ";." S.,""I6f1 lUI $(6"./6;,:Depper Deckt:( (Mn. Bernard), 3 W. Ct-oter St. Ploreo« Mus. B_ta-Charlotte Gran GtOIhoo (Mrs. Robert M .). 61 Dnis Rd .• Hamilton PUk. Ambler, Pa. Gam_Ltiah Martin Besancon (Mrs. Robert), 907 Wbt:atltl' Aye.• Oayton ). Ohio. D_lta--E liubeth BietsCb Briundine (Mrs. A '«T' )il4U Ran&e Rd .• TO_JOn" Md. EtNilo......constaoct Gates Madlen (Mrs. Andrew ., Jr.>. ))3 Kimbelly. BarmiQ&ham Mich. :wt-Louise: Kelch Vaodiyitt (Mn. R McCaultT) , )407 N. Capitol An., Indiana polis, Ind Eta-Coosuh CbJ..irman.

Tb.ta-A.l!nette Mitchell Mill_ (Mrs. Jack). 31 U ()YeltOn Dr., Binnioabam 9, Ala l ota-Yyonne Youns Dalton fMrs. S. H i&bland III. Kapp __ Vilsinia Rector Uehhns (Mrs. R. w.), )07 E Byrd St., APpleton, Wd. Lunbd_M ary Bell White Belaire (Mrs. ROOntl'), 70) S. Main St Stutta:&rt. Ark Mu-Hden Phelps Deyjn (Mrs. John). 108 W 2nd St , Mt Pleu.nt, Iowa. N_J un Orr Donaldson (Mrt.llobert). 1816 W. A rrowhead Or Stillwa ter, Okla. Xl-Jean BI.nch Johnston (Mrs. J ames J ). 2726 S. Glencoe, [)renyer 22, Colo. Omicro_l sl. MCCain Donert (Mrs. Pred). 2)1) N.E. 3)th A'll!;,., Portla nd Ore. Pi--Carol Tmh.n Glonr (Mrs. W.yne), )18 S. Meadow Rd. wut Coyjn , ulif. Committee Oa Hoffman Rice (Mn J.ck E.). 756 Hedaes Lane. Coloni.1 Vill.,e. Wayne. Pa. Committe. oa Futernity Study a.d Eduntioa--Ch4;,.mIlIt--M.0' Pos ter Haney (Mrs. L.wrenct 0.>. 2016 N. Cascad e Ave " Colo· rado Sprinss, Colo

Pr O"; ff(# 5.,".,;160 0" P,411N1ill 5111111 ,.".1 EJII'4Iio":

AJph __ MISS Ronda Gamble, 14 Middl e St., Bner)Y, Mus. Bet __ Betty Scott Starr (Mrs. W illiam G.}. 206 Knollwood An., Mam.roneck. N.Y. Gamm.-N.nC)' Arthur Smetts (Mn. William A.), 28327 Osborn Rd.,. Bay Villa,e, Ohio. Oeha-Kltherine Batts S.lley (Mn. W. C ). 1600 W. 49th St . N orr ol k 8 Va. Ep.il o n-Blanche Bayless Brines (Mn. O. A .). 141) Parker. Detroit. Mich Z.w-Norma Fleminl Cusick (Mrs. Mich.eI), 2662 Meadowl ark Lane. Columhw, Ind EbI-Miss Ann Woodworth, 912 Mt. Vernon CbattanOOfl , Tenn. Tbea-Helen Welty Scbleael (Mrs. E B.). B77 Coppedge An JacUonYille II, Fla. lot_Mary Lee J oh nstone DeW. ld (Mrs. Ronald). S. California Aye., Chinlo 8, III. Xappa:- Alice Brown Larsen (Mn. Robert), 494) Ru.ssell Aye. , 5., Minneapolis 10. Minn. LlI.IDbd_Helen Gorse. 616) Waterman A ve St. Louis 12 , Mo. Mu-Jacqueline Brewer (Mu. Robert)i)2) Westyiew Or Manhattan, K.n. Bluer H.nsen (Mrs. R ) }118 Georsi N M Xi-J eanne McCiea D McCrea (Mrs. John M.l 1602 S. ",rape uenver 22, Colo. Omic:ron-Sanhi.oe Paulson Vanesse (Mrs. H orace J ). 302 kowe St., Seattle 9. W.sh. Pi.-M.rlltet Rho.ds R. Ald.en). 16}7 St., West CoYi na • Calif. Pi Ph. Timet ComlDltUe--C"",J'lJo:rJ6': Manantha James Wllhams (Mrs. Ben/amln R., Jr.). 370 S. Mlple Ave., Webster Groves 19 , Mo. P,fJ,,;',(# CfJ",IIi"III",I:AJph.-Jo Ann Ferluson W.lt ( Mrs. Norm.n E." 16 Anderson Rd • Greenwich Conn. Bel_Dorothy V. Miller H.Uer (Mrs. Harold S.l, Point St., S.ltsbura, Pa. Gamma-BtttT Hueter 228 Rockin8ham. Toledo 10. Ohio D elt_Heltn M orltan GlaSler (Mrs. Leo G.). 112 Somerset Rd., Wilmin,ton 3 Del. Ep il o n- Ruth E. Golden Pickl (Mrs. 1619 Plateau Or Jackson Mich. Zela-MUy Winkler Bterman (Mrs lertY E.. r.) 403 Northvie 0 Chesterfield. Ind. Eta-Eleanor Saunden Morris (Mrs. WiIIi.m )r.), 76 E. Chestnut St., Ashu ille. N.C. Thill_Ruth Black A rno ld (Mrs. Sidney M.). 1611 Mt. P.ran Rd N W. , A tI.nta ) , Ga. l ot_Dorothy Merrick Kraus (Mrs. Bert) 1001 W. Cossitt St .• LaGrange, J II. K.ppa-Reba Williams McDonald (Mrs. Robe rt A .). 1220 Columbus Circle, Janesville. Wis. Lambda-M atlllou Mushall Roth (Mrs Mi lo K l. )24 N. Mt Oli'lle, Silo.m Srninis, Ark. Mo-H elen W.lton West (Mrs. J Arch), 3108 Valley Dr., Si oux (ity. Iowa. Nu-Ja net McDonald Sawyer (Mrs. J ames T.>' 3413 Bristol. Amarill o. Tex Xi-Iktty Jane Hughart Larsen (Mrs. R ichard T.) 1219 Dtnver 20. Colo. Omicron-Helen V Os land McPherso n (Mrs. W. E.). 7640S.W. Northshire St.. Portland 2). Ore. P i--Carolyn Moodr Lockhart (Mrs. Arthur A.) 694) EI Cedral. Long Beach Calif. Commi tte. oa Fratemlty Mu.io--Chlli,,,,. lt--Pat Billings Ballard (Mrs. J o hn W., Jr .) , 74n Elmonte, Kansas City U, Mo. CfJm",.;1I1# Mrm;"I: Fra nces Brisance Calnrt (Mrs.). Box 244. Marked Tree , Ark Mary S nson Engel (Mrs. Dale). 79)0 F2lmouth. Prair ie Villlse U, K.n

Norm. Kennedy Sherman (Mn. Georle 0., Jr.). 7606 Norwood Dr., Kansas City ), Mo. Com mitte. o n Ch.pero ' Edith H oyer Rankin (Mrs. Allen R.J Cambridge Blvd Columbus 21, Ohio. Em m. H.rper Turner Mlm o"a l Fun Committee--C6I1i,,,,. ,,-Lilli.D Parrin,ton McNaught ( loin Hecto r C.), 2901 E. Ninth Ave Denver 6, Colo. Co",,,,.;111# },tr",;"I: Ninabelle Green Dame (Mrs. Wyatt E.). 2900 ·61h Ave N .• St. Petersbura, PII. Lillian Beck Holton (Mrs. Edwin Lee), 217 N 14th St., Manhan.n, K.n. Ce nte nni a l Fund Commi ue __ Ch i,,,, _Mts. Thomas J McDowell. 4)1 6 Princeton. Memphi s. Tenn. T"aJu"r-Mrs. Theodore N. Shre'lle/ 1784 Leydtn St., [)en'ller 20, Colo. C"",,,,illt# M""b,,1 ,,11 A" DiJtri,Jllt; o",' Alpha Beu G.mma : Mrs F. H omer Hagam.n 1301 Medfo rd Rd W ynnewood Pa. Delta. Epsilon, Zetl, Eta: Mrs T J McDowell. 4H6 Princeton Mt mphis Tenn Th,ta. K.ppa, Lambda : Mrs J Ll oyd Bro n. 1708 Golfview Dr.. Urbana, III. Mu. Nu: MrS. Theod ore N. Sh reve, 1784 Leyden St., Denver 20. CAlo. Xi. Omicron : Mrs Phillip J. Shtnon. 1339 Third Ave., Salt Lake City. Utah. Pi : Mrs. Paul B. Crame r 1067 Maiden Lane. Altaden •. Calif. Co mmitt e. o n Fnternity El',en.i on--Ch i,m"n-Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert 5.).2021 Brlm ont Rd. N W Wuhrniton 9. DC. Commiue. on Ca nl di n Pro ject--Ch Drummie Bag (Mu. O. C.l. )))1 Oueen Mary Rd., Montreal 29. P O Can. Commiuca on M.nual_ Miss Marguet J. Dick. 288 Southmorellnd. Dentur. III. NATIONAL PANHELL EN I C CONFBRENCE NPC Ch",i,,,,II,,-Mrs. l oseph D. Gri,sby Grigsby's Sution. Landonr, Md. Pi Brl,. Ph; Dr/r'IIlt-Mn Robe rt S. Wild. 2021 Belmont Rd., N.W., Washingt on 9. D .C.

DIRECTORY

ALP HA PROVI N CE

Pm/litllI-Eth el Ad .mI. (Mrs. Phi lip E.) 170 Matlborou&h St.• Boston 16, Mus

Aftlml AIP!:_Umverslt'! of ¥a.nc, Ele,ano r A. Turner 307 Balentine Hall , U. of M .• Orono. Me. ND'" Sr(HIII Alpb""":,,,Dalhouslc Un,vcUltr, Mi ry An n ::>ta rr.k. 30l Tower Rd. Hal ifu, N S., un. V"m on' Collc.c, Constance T. Morga n, Pearson Hall, l-fiddleb ury Colleae. Middlebury, Vt. V"mOlll Btt_Um,eulty of Vermont. Noel A Hallett, 369 S. ProsP«t St Vt. AflUltl chllJtItJ Alph -80ston University, Patricia Jones 9 Corey Rd Brookline Min' t\ltlJJMb!1I1111 BI,_Un.i ven,ity of Mari(yn Koilly it:, '388 N. Pleuant St.• Amherst, Mus. Conntt l/(lll A/Ph_UniverSIty of Connecticut, Barhara Salo, Pi Beta Phi H OloUe Staers. Conn.

B ETA PROVJNCB Pmid,nl- Mildred Moyer O ' Donnell (Mrs. Allen T.), Girdle Rd., Eima N.Y, Ntw YOrJ A/Ph_Syracuse Univenitr, Pamela Dill on b 210 Walnut PI., Srracuse, N.Y Ntw Yo,J G.mmil-St. Lawrence Umversity, Pamela ilion , 210 Walnut PI.. SYrlcuse, N.Y Nn41 Y o,J D , /t--COmell University, SUSIn Ann Hutd 4317 Balch IfJ Ithaca N Y. P,,,,,l,I,.,,;,, Btt_Buck nell Uninrs/tY, Wilma Schatzle, W. 126, UDiy. l.cwisburl. Pa. P"'''l:!I,,,,n;. G.m __ Dickinson Colleae. Judith Richmond, Drayer Hall, D ickinson College. Carlisle Pa. P,n"l"'.";. EPJi!o,,-Pennsylvania State Univusity. Janice Olsoo, 1271 Pollick Dinin& Hall, P.O. U ni versity Park, Pa.

G AMMA P ROVI NCe

Prtsit/II,,-Mary Jane Stein Derrin.4er (Mrs Paul),.3}06 Hardisty /r,1'e:,t Cincinnati 8, Oh io. 01,;0 A/ph#-()hlO Univers ity. Judith Callahan, 6 ,). Collele, Athens, uhio 01,;0 Btt#-()hio State Uni1'uslty. Sue Ftobell. ISH Indianola Aye., Colwnbw:. Ohio. Ohio D,/t#-()hio Wesleyan UnIversity, M.ma Schultz, &x 198, Monnett Hall , Delawlre, Ohio. Ohio EPli/.,-Uni1'ersity of Toledo. Mary Duwve, }SI} HlulhulSt Toledo Ohio. Oh;., Z,t_Miami University, Sally Schaeferl Richard Hall, Odord, Ohio. Ohi., EI_Deoison UoiversilT, Margaret CooIC, H uffman Hall, GraD,ilIe. Oh io.

D6LTA PR OVIN Ce

PrtJitl,,,,-Kather ine Black Masse:nberg (Mrs. Black). ,608 PutiioalOn Way, Baltimore 12\.!-fd. Aff'T1{."tI B,'-U°iversity of #12.Frlternity Row, College Plrk. Md. DIlI,ut of A/ph......-Geor,e washlnaton UOIYCfJlty, MatT &ya, }214 Chestnut St ., N W. Washin,to n D C. Vir.i"i. C.m",-Collet/e of William &: Mary, Re,ioa Anne Holland, Pi Beta Pbi Houx, Wilhamsbwa, Va. • WtJI Vi,.i"i. Alpha-West Virg in ia University, Lynne Starcher, 149} University Ave.• Mor,anto wn , W.Va.

E PSILON PROVINC e

Pmitl'nl-Muine Williams Moue (Mrs. Ca rl H.), 664, Glen IY Dr , Birmingham. Mich. Afichi."" A/ph_Hillsd ale College Dorothy Lind uy , Pi Beta Ph i House, Hillsdale, Mich. Afirhi."" B"a-Univcrsity oE Mich,gan, Marilyn Glowlcke 8}6 Tappan Ann Arbor Mich. Itfirh;I"" G.",,,,_MichiBan State University, Mary Ellen Griffin. }H N. Harrison, East Lansing, Micb . Alirhi••" Dtlt_Albion Colletle, Karen Boeke, Susanna Wesley Hail, Albion Mich. Onl.rI" AJph_Unive rsi ty o f T o ro nto Brenda Sptoule 120 St. Geolle St , T oro nto , Ont ., Can. O"'II,i" Btl_University oE Western Onbrio, Bonnie Bayne, 10}7 Tral.l,ar St., London. Ont., Can. ZETA PROVINC S P',l it/ ,,,t- Mary Catherioe Brewer Arthur (Mrs. '. Wbite Oak.Lake, Columbw, Jnd I"t/i."" A/ph_Franklin Colle'e. Charlotte Hensley, R. K }, Box 17, Pranklln{ Ind. I"t/i.". B,,_lndiana Uni"mity Linda Roberu, 928 E. Third, B loomin&ton, nd. ,,,t/i_ G.mm_Buder Uni'I'Crsttr, D ia nl Deitsch, 4640 &ulenrd PI., lod'lnapolis, Ind /I,t/i""" Dtll_Purd ue Uniy., Cuolann Eickmeyer, 1012 State, West LafaYette. Ind. I"t/i" "" EpJH._DePauw UninrsiIJ,/unne DeCosted. Pi Beta Phi Ho use, Greencastle, lnd. I"tli."" Z,,_Bali State Teachers Col e,e, Ca.rolee AtkinSOD, R osers HaU, MunCIe, J.IId.

ETA P ROVINC6

P,'Jill,,, t -P,ay Wh itesides Akers (Mu. Wm A ). 6}4 Scmic Dr. , Knouille 19, Tenn K,,,llIrJ, A/ph,,- University of Louisville, Betty Christian. 20}0 Confederate Pl., Louisville. Ky T'''''' II'' A/ph-Uoinrsit)' 01 Cbattanoo,a, Connie Cheal, }11 JamtS Blyd • S14nal Mou ntaio. Tenn T'"",JJt, B,,_V.nderbilt Univcrsity, Lucy Lee Kerr, 118-24th Ave., S. NashYllle, Tenn T''''',II" G..,,,,_Uni'ers ity aE Tennt:S5t:e, Frao Carter, &x H, 1621 Cumberland, KnoXYille. Tenn Norlh C.'D/i"" AJph_UnjvclSity of North Carolina, Blair Mldison, Pi Betl Phi Howe, Chapel Hill. N.C. N",th Cllr o/i"" Btl_Duke Uoi"enity, Vir,inia H ua nell 70W Collcae Station Durham, N.C SOlllh C. roll". A/ph-Uniycrsity of South Carolina, Rose Mary Fellers, 1412 Whittaker Dr " Columbia. S.C.

THETA PRO VI N Ce

P,tsid'"t- !kcr, Gumm Conler (Mrs. Adelbert 8 .>. 4H8 Mund,. Rd , Ardsley, Jadr:son"ilJe , Fla. A/IIi.m. A/ph_Birm.inaham ·Soutbern Colle,e , Gwen Dillard. Bol: SSC , Birmio,bam, 1\11. A/tIb.m. B,t_University of Alabama, Anne Smith l Box 2644, Un i'Ctsity. Ala. AI"t ",. G.m",_Auburn UniversilT, J oyce Mclsheuner Dorm 4 , Room 208. Au burn{ All. P/o,it/" A/ph_Stetsoo Univcrsity. lean Donnell,. Box 600 Stetson UniY .• DeLand. Fa P/",it/. B,I_Flo ridl State Uni"en,tl', LYnne wihianu, '15 W Pia Plorill. Cdm",.- Rollins Colle,(e, Ellen Oay, Box ' U , Rollins CoIlClt:, winter Park, Fla C,.",i" Alph_Uni"et1ity of Georlia, Ellen A5ttom Thompson. I n Cherokee An Athens , GI_ IOTA P ROV I NCB Pmill,.'-FI, Mart in Gross (MIS. 1. Mo rell), 746 Woodland An • Hinsdale. JIJ. /IIi".,;J A/'b_Moomouth CoHeae, Anne Matthews Wiobi&let Dormitory. Monmouth , III. 1I/;".,iJ BtI,,· D,I,_Knox College. Betty Rucker. Williston Hall Kn ox Colle,e. Galesburs , m. IIIi.oiJ EpJill,_Noruwestem Uninrsity, Nanette Rusk 6}6 Emenon St .• E1'lostoo, III. lI/it,.,iJ Z,,_Un inrsity of llIinois, Marcia GlasaoW', 100, S. Wript St Cbampai&n, III IIIi. ob Et_MiIlikin Uo innilY, Jaoet Van AwdaU. 23} N_ PaitTJt:W', Decatut , III. Wi• • b Th,t_Bradley Uo i'elSity, Suzanoe Reyburn, H07 N _ ProsP«t Rd , Peoria, Ill. KAPPA PROVINCe Pmillnl-Emt!u 1. Bachelder Sorum (Mrs. C. H_) 9}8 Unn-enit)' aa, Dr • Madison '. Wis. Wil rusi" AI,h;-Un iYen iIY o f Wisconsin. MIJ"J' £iJm K iddI e 2H La.na:d,o,:i St. Mld itoo. Wis. "ilrus;' B,,_&lo;t CoIlt;Je, Sara H('Witt, Emerson thll. Beloit, \VIS.

JV;uu/;. G ..-uwrena Collc&e. Mary Hdscbcr Sa.ce Ha ll. A pplctoo. Wis AI,h-t1n i't'rtiity of M.n itoba babel Mcl..n..D Bol[ n. Uoinrsity of Manitob. , Winn.pet:. Man., Cao N",.,h Allh_Uoinrsity of N ortb D akota. Kay Km't' iIIr", D06 4th Grand Por"!l N.D AI ,h..-Uninnity of Mioonota. Ja nr Mur llrr 1109 r ifth St .• S.E Mmorapol i 14. Mmo.

LAMBDA PROVINCE MKblin Plrn (Mrs. tkanr R.l. 424 Albany. Shrt"'rport La. MiwlI"; Alph_Uni't'el1ity o f Minoari. Marie C. Grunzema cbtt. 511 E Rollin•• Columbia. Mo . Mi//"IIr; Bn_Wash incton Uni't'CrsitJ. Cheri Lee KruK McM ilbn Hall. Washington U .• St. LoUI$ Mo. Mir/tHlri G.1It __ Dru..rr Collen, Nltoalie Anne Sm ith, 913 E Walout Sprinlfiel d, Mo. A/ph_University of A.kaosas. Andrea Anthon" Pi Beu Phi H ouK. Payettc't'ille. Ark. Allh_Nnrcomb Collrle Jud y Shl." 1721 RODCrt St New Orleans, La B,t_Lou isiana State Uoi't'rrsity, Ann Marie J ohnsoo. Boll: 11026. LS U .• Baton Roule •.u Pi Pbi C"lo"y-Mississippi Southern. Pattlcil Biker. Bol[ 17)7. Miuissippi Southern. Hartiubura. MISS. MU PROVINCe

p"/it/,,,,-Mujorie Barnett Mll1hlll (Mrs. H oward 1.) R P.D Olkwood Rd. Ame •• 10"1. AI,b_l owa Wesleyln University Karen Vornhhl. SheaB'rt Trie:schmlnn Hl fl. Mount Pleaunt, lowil Btt_S imf,son College, uocb 406 N. BuJ:ton. Ind ilnola. 10"1. I QIIIII G.",1It_ owa Statr Univenity A nn wheeler. 208 Ash. Ames, Iowa. Z,t_Uni't'Ctsity o f 10 Sarah Franlu. 8U E Wuhinato n. I owa City. l owi. StJllth D.i"," AI,hA-Univeuity o f South Dakota. Nell Willilms. 118 N Plum , Vermillion. S.D. S ,,-Uni't'enity of N ebrulu Gan Lynne Hath '. 426 N 16th. Lincoln. Neb. AI,hI-Uni't't:n ity o f Kan'H. iud,. Bo lw, 1246 M isslaippi. uwrence Kan 1(.111111 S ",..-Ka nsu Stlte Un iv • Harriet Well.ufer, 50) Denison Mlnhlttan , Kan

NU P ROV I NCE

P"Jit/",t- El oise Gluner HensltY (Mrs. Carl W ' ),l P O. Bol[ Kemab :rCll: . AI,.6_Uni't'Crsity 01 Oldahoau.. Bette urolhln 1701 S Elm, N orman. Okll. Oild.",11 B,,-okl.homa State Uni't'ersitT. M.rprd Kay Park. 923 Unlvenirr Stillwlter, Okll. T,xIIJ A lp hll--llni versitJ o f TeDs Pat DIJ"t'auh. 2300 San A ntonio. Awtin. Tu. TUII / Brt_Southern Methodist lIni't'rnitJ. Sallie Schirmer Dlniels. Dall as. Tu.

T,xII J G.",,,,_Tau Trchnol o,kal Collrgrl Lindl Barnhill, Werks HIli Ten s Tech" Lubbt'Kk. Tn:

Tt1(1JJ D,lt_Tens Christiln University. loIS A nn Cllbn BOl[ 29224. T .C.U' I Fort Worth. Tu. Nrw Af,xko A Jlb_Univrt.ity of New Mako. Simmie Gibson. 1701 Mrsa V uta Rd " N.E., Albuqu erque. N M XI PROVl N C B Prn it/, nl - Edith Jlne Sturgeon Johnson (Mrs. Ralph E.). nO Albion St Denver 20. Colo. C" IO,iU/D Alp h_U n iversity of Colorado. Mlril,on Thompson. 890 11th St • Bou lder. Colo. CDlo r,u o B,,-tlnivers itJ of Denver. Mlrr Ol.on. 725 S Elizlbeth. Denver. Co lo. CtJ/o r,uo G"",.--Colo rldo St.te Uni't'erslty. Edith Prdinrc. 1220 S College Ave .• Ft Collins. Co lo W ,o m ;", AI,h-t1ni't'usity o f W,ominl. Sue A nn Morlan Rainbo Laramie. Wyo. Vtd AI,b-UoivenitJ of Ut.h A n n M lrie Bo,den, 1000 Mili tary Dr.• Salt Lake City Utah. Mont"nll Alph M ontana Statr Collrce. Maril,n Fraser. Hapnrr Hall . Bozeman. Mont.

O MIC RON P RO VI NCE Prt J;rI ,nt- R it a De Temple Dunkin (Mrs Vir&i1 H. ). 7)02 S E. 27th Po rtland 2. Orr WlIlb;.,t"" AI ,b_Uni't'ersity of Wuhinaton. !anicc Ohlson. 4H8 17th N.E Seattle 5, Wash. W IIJb;",to " Btl ot-Washincton State Collrlte, EI en H ous land , 707 Linden, PuIlINn. Wash. W.ubi,,!l o n G "'",II- Univrrsity of PURet Sound, Ralrigh Cu rry Hurin8ton Hall U P.S., Tacoma 6. Wash. 0 "'011 AI,bl- U n iversitJ of OrClo nl. J ud ie Hard in8. 1518 Kinca id St" EU8ene. Ore O r' !" " Stat e Collele. !l llSln Bri&:&s. 3002 Harriso n. Cor't'llli •. Ore. 0",,,,, University. Suzanne Smullin. 1445 State St ., Salrm. Ore O"!D" Ddtl-PortJand Sute College. Julie Ann Thompson Glines HI II\ 840 S.W. G.lines Rd .• Portland. Ore Albtrt Alph_Univ. of Albem Faye &acon. Nurses' Residence. UAH. Eamonl on\ Al II • Can. Alpb_Un ivenity of Idlh o. Marsh. Bu roke r. Pi Bet l Phi H ou se. Moscow. IOlho.

PI PROVl N CB

PrtJid",, -Slrlh Pauline Wild Gordon (Mu W. G.) I 115) S. Olk Kn oll Ave .J. PlSadrna Calif. CIIlijfm.;1I B,t_Un ivrl1itJ of Ca lifornia. Judi Richaras. 2325 Piedmont A't'e Hr,ke!ry. Ca if. • ..-UnivelSity of Southern California. SUlin H utchinso n. 647 W. 28th St., Los Anlcle:s 7. Calif Ddt_U ni vers ity of Ca liforn ia It Lot: Anlelrs Ca ro l C.rter 700 H illird Ave Los A nlelrs 24. Calif. Ctlli!."r"ill P.' Jilo..-S. n Oieco State Collece. Patri cia McWiIIilms. )0)8 Mansfield St .• San D irgo Calif. CIIl,ftt r1li. o f Californi. at Sinta Barblrl. Carol Wlllacel..6572 Sahado Tarde. Goleta. Calif A/pb.-tJnivrnity o f Ne't'lda M imi Patrick U4 0 Nixon. Reno. Nt"'. Ari%o"" AI,hI-Uni't'e rsjty o f Arizona. Barbarl lambert. 103' N. Moun uin, Tucson. Ariz

-.A-tumnae :JJepartment DI RECTORY

Surllar:! lor Ihl A/Jlmn. tl1,,1 G'lInd V;{I-P,t JiJ, ,,t-Do roth ., Weavu M o rlln ( Mrs. Kent R .) 2648 Hiah St , Lincoln 2. Neb Dirl(t o r of Pro.c,,,m.r-Evclyn Prtrrs K yle ().frs. Stanley E .) 2} Oak Knoll Gardens Pandcn a. Ca li f. Ablm" Cld EJitor--Virainia Sherman Ko:uk (Mrs Andrew), R D I, Kirkville, N.r. Of'll" (J/ Go/J", Arrow-addrtss corrtspondcncr to untt.l Offi ce

Alumn a! Club C orrel po nding Secrel a r;eJ

- No Olliar lut re«ivcd • -No Correspondin, Sec. Used Pres

ALP H A P ROV I NCE

Viu-P,tJ;J",t - louisc Simminftcr Btus (Mrs. H ar,.., G ). 2 Half M ile Rd .• Conn. BIr_shir" MtlJI. - kan CaryC! Lovejoy ( Mrs. H. C ) 141 William St., P itufield , Mass. 81"li",/(," , Vr.- Pr iscilla Robl!rts Carpentu (Mrs W H .). 103 Robinson Pa rkway Burl ington. Vt. &.sit ,." C"""eaifMI-Miu Viol a R .R l. Willimantic, Cono. &.sler" M i"I'-Mary Guloac H oushton (Mrs. H R ), l6 Myn le St , O ro no Me Greater B Ol t o" , M JI.- j anet Mclaughli n ( Mrs. Wm. A.). 77 Dana Cambridge l8 Mass. Halifax, NS. , C ".-Carolyn Crowell M cKill op (Mrs. S. E.), Apt 16, U luckn ow St., H ali (ax. N,S., Can. H flT l f" ,d, Brush H.ml in (Mrs. Jienry A.), 283 Firetow n Rd " Simsbury, Co nn Ma" r heJfer A,.t"" C""".- Ioa n Lundberg Abbo tt (M rs. Ve rnu m I.). IU Palkner Dr.• Conn. M o"lre.,}, Q.tlur, C ",- ka y Craig $ov.k (Mrs. R , J.), 47 Ga61es Ct 'l lkacon sfie1d,: Can. Nnv H", .,,, Co" " - Naney Miller {Mrs. C. }(,), 196 Garvin Ru Ulnn. Po,lla"d, Ale.-Dorot hy Booth (Mrs, '8 WindiOJ Way. Po rtland . M e . S". ,h"." PIIi,{i, ld COII"I" C""".-Suzanna Br.adfo rd Muo n (Mrs P R ) Cherry V all ey Rd Greenwich. Conn, Th..",el Ri fl er C""" .-An n P ickens Mack ( Mrs R obert). R P D. l Dol: 197, R icha rd Rd ., Gales Pury. Conn,

BETA PROVI NCE Viu Prtlid,,,,- June Wakefield Tompkins (Mrs Red Pox Pittsford, N.Y, Alb""", N.Y. - A liso n Viii Cil ia (Mu Bruce). R , D, 1 v oorMu-rille, N .J:. B.Oa/ o, N.Y.-Nan cy Christman J ohnson (Mrs. Geo if. ), US Gretnleaf Ave , T onawanda N Y "C,,,t,,,1 P, ,,,, ry/va,,i_Elizabeth Sli fer McDetmo nd (Mrs . Ralph)L24 S . Water St .. Lewisb urg, Pa. H"rTi s".,. ·C rliJ le, P -Miss Louise H eckman, H2 W Green St., Mechanicsbura, Pa. Uhlir") N Y - loin. L H Conl on Sol:.n, South Lansing , N. Y IA". sl "d N""h Sh o" , Brown Edison (Mn. J ohn 5.), " MaJ:Well Rd ., Garden City, N Y Nnv Y o , l Cil" N .Y , - M iss Sue Domeier, 10 Mitchell PI. Apt H ' C New Y o rk 17 , N.Y. N",th"" Ntw '"ltT- Jun Dun b. r 5oco lowski (M(J Nori,(rt). 21) FO I: H ill Rd Denville, N J Phil""",h i , P -Betty Black Lend erman (Mrs. E Huvey, Jr.). H Rd , Devon , Pa Pilll",d, P - LaUJ' Hays Bowman (Mn J ohn), , 061 Piltb Pittsbur,h l2. Pa PillsbM ,d-So.,h Hilll, P".-Nancy Rud isell McGuigan (Mrs J o hn M ) k 2498 Rose Garden Rd., Pittsburgh 20, P3 POlld l "P I;', N.Y.-Margaret Pelton Brown Houston (Mn Bradler). Ec Rd ., Wap p ingers Palls N.Y. Ri d,ewood , N I .-J oln Evans Patr ick (Mn. D L) , H7 Heights Rd N j R"th,J I" , N.Y. - Jane Spri nger Dobies (Mrs. R. W.), 422 Harvest Dr , n, N Y. St h,,, ,.,,,,,,, N.Y.-El eano r M m h H askin s (Mn Ll oyd), 2989 Hillcrest Rd Sch enectad y 9 , N Y SOlllh""Z N.J .-S hirley Damon Po rtouw (Mrs. W .lIlce A.) , 127 Belle A rbO r Dr Kin gsto n Estates. Ha dd onfield, N. J SIIII, Co Ie" , P - Inger Trost Shook ( Mrs. Jaco b) , 127 E Hamiltoa An , State College, Pa. S,,...e.lt N.Y.-Nan Unget Brown (Mrs. WIllis), l21 Carlton Rd ., Syracuse , N. Y Wesr th' IIer C"""'" N Y -Ve il Hendtix Starbuck (Mo: Fred) 4' Pond6c1d Rd , W. B ro DX"l"ille, N Y. Y",l Co.nl" P...- Pri scilla A ngstman Chancello r ( Mrs . T . E., jr .), 124l Ol ontz , Y o rk, P a. GAM M A PRO V INC e Vitt P,tJid", I- lsabell Brown Dautel (Mn. Ch a rl es S ) l46 2 M oo nridge. Cincinna ti II. Ohio Al,o", Oh io-Edith Kaiser Rockcfdle r (M rs. H c.), 043 Su nset Vie-w Dr Ak ro n, Ohio. Alh,,,s, Bars tow Barnes (Mrs. Bert), " Avo n pi Athens, Ohio C nlo" , Ohio-Louise Whitney [)ykts ( M n. E W,>. ,,24 Hnd. N W. , Canton. Ohio. Ci" ei"" t;, Ohio-Ma,.., Elizabeth Berry Rose (Mrs A H .). 918 Elm Ave • Terra ce Park Oh io. CI,,,tI.,,d &.st-Harrict Billman W eidner (Mrs. Ebert), 3107 N orwood Rd ., Shaker H ei,ll-hts 22, Ohio. CI,.,I " d W'll-Mary Al ice Barlow Persche (Mrs Robert) , 22766 Laramie Dr Rocky R ive r 16, Oh io. CoI I""hl, Ohio-Ja ne Woodward Bro wn (MIS. Dail)1.2422 Dr., Col um bus 21, Ohi O. O ,t"" , Ohio- j osephine Crabbe McCormick ( M rs. j •. ),98 Jeanette Dr Centerville '9. Ohio. H ",i/r o", Ohio- j o an D aven port H illeafT (Mrs DOn) 6)7 Ha ve n Ave ., H amilton, Ohio. W, C"' ''''' Ohio-Inez Hu nle rl ord Lockman ( M(J G E ). sn Ma,no li Dr ' l Pai nes ville , Ohi o. NNlld,l G,d"flill" Oh io- Ma ry Parsons ( M n. H ush), R P D I Gtan-rille , Oh iO Ohio V.,/I" , Ohio-Betty Woods Hugus (Mrs. Wri,ht Jr ), 7 PI. , W.Va Spri" ,h1tll Ohio-Sue Nolte Doe,e (Mn F D ), 710 -ran.lewnod Dr., Spring6dd. Ob io. T ol ed", O.oio-A bby Funk-Price ( M rs . Wm. E. ) , 3613 G o li.ate Dr., Toledo 1-4 , Ohio. YtHI",lIolll" W..,.,e,,, Ohio-V i!"llnia W.rd J ohnston (Mrs Ham), MO H iJh St. , N E • Warrm, Ohi o. DELTA PROVINCE Vitt P,es ide"t-Mari e Tunstall LinlO (Mrs B. H arriso n). I n l Lan ier PI.VN W Wllhin,to n 9 D C. Arli" , ID1I A ltx "d,i , V -M iss Bubara Gans , 4821 K urtz Rd ., McLtan , • • , &/ti", o", Atd.-Ru t h Pederso n Ma rchan t ( Mrs. T S ), 416 Ceducroft Rd Baltimore 12 Md ChM/tllo " , W V - NantY Da-ris Ahizer ( M rs. T W .). 919 Chester Rd ., W Va CIMl s"" W V - Ann Watson (Mrs P rentiss R ). 'IS Haymond H iA;nway. Clarksbullt W Va At ,.; "", Reid Wild (Af .,I_J· D C. " Art )-J ane McMillin Bub ier (Mrs Al an), 7909 Kree,er Dr , Adelphi, Md M7E!:' 10 , IP V -Mary Bateman DIYIS (Mrs L M Sr ), 401 Rotary St ., M o!&an town, W V •. N. 011 , V -(berie Ward Carl-rette (Mrs: Frank: R ), 27' W Ba, An , Apt " 0 , " Norfolk. Va Ru "'()Ifd , V (M , L. K,II,.,)-}.gna Pr la Cleneland (Mrs (;corle j J. 707 Ra tcliffe A.,e Ric hmond. Va Ro "d" V4. - Ann Al t'later Jet'lC1 (Mrs Louis p l!r.), 18H Elbert Dr , S W Ro anoke Va , So.,h"" W.V - Jea n Blosser L,nch (Mrs G Ben; , 207 GranYilte Ave ., lkcldcy, W V a Lane Garwood (M n Griffith). 2829 N ortham pton St W ashin,ton U. D.C. W,I"""" o" , DlI .-Betty Wtlllams Spronxr (M n W. D ) , 2022 l.on,comc Dr., Wilminaton l , Del. EPSlLON PROVINCE

V i ct P, tJid", J-Ruth An n Christiansen Ttftzcl ( M rs. Albert p J r.) \'13 Ri-raro BI.,d Grosse Poin te lO, Mich A"" A," ," Mi rb. -CIare Malcol m ( Mrs Briao), 1808 tvelc!on , AnD Asbllr Mich. Blo"., {i,li H iIIl, Mi rh - Mau rine o..,. dso n Leck..ie (Mn , Wm. H .) 3 Hickory H olfow1 Birm in,ham, Mich D",o;" Mh b.-Mari ly n Marcb Ca rl (Mn. T. M .). 8370 I ngram Dr.• Garden City, M Ich. G,_tI R. ,idJ, Mith.-Dorothy Bu toO Thomson (Mn Hanl), 2460 Hall St., S.E , Grand Rapids , M ich

G,DlJt P Di"" , Ai uh.- Ann Ph IPPS Bcnnn ( Mu Chu.), U 77 Duonshlrr Groue Pointe jO. M ich. H ""I ,o", O.t , C." -Doris Woods Johnston R H." j9 Crescent. H amilton, Ont .• C.ln l.r j JD" , AI,rh.-J.lne T.llley Scli ( M rs. Wm. c.). 2744 Brookside Blvd., J .lcbon. Mi ch. '[..,,, , i,, ,. &.1t 1..."11"' Aluh.-M.lrty Moore Loft (Mrs. GC!lr&e ). 20H B re ntwood, East Unsin•. Mi ch L D"dD". 0",. , C " .- Br, erley HJrtwell Wy lie ( Mrs. J ames). 107 Grand Au London. Onl .• Can. ND"h rP DD dlllllrtl. Ah r h.--Ginaer Hu ck (Mu. v R.). 62j Coolidge. Burnin.ham. M ich. S Dll l bwtUt'" Mir hi,.,,- MUl orr lIud ( Mrs Robert), 200 f u t,,,..y PI., Butle M ich. T fUfJ "' D, 0., .. C " .-Oian a C.lmcron Robinson (Mrs. J S.) 197 Sandnn.h.lm Dr no""'nsvie w , Ont., Can.

ZETA PROVINCE

VI(t p,tJ ;tI,,, ,-Barbara Dou,lu McQuiston (Mrs. R.l lp h j ), 6120 u""' re nce D r., Brrndo nwood, Indi,napo [ls Antl' rID " 'n",- Je nnie Wnvrr (Mrs.). 406 W. SI.te, Pendfdon, Ind. BIDDtfU""D", lntf.-fkIl Y Ann Hcbr ler Kessle r (Mrs. J ames). 1400 Longwood Dr ., Bl oomin,ton, Ind. CD /llml,," , I"d .- B.lr bu a H icks Guton (Mrs R D ), 1))2 28th St .• Co lumbus, Ind. FD" 11'/"""'. I"d. - H elen Bennen Schor " (Mrs. M A ), 402 fa irfu:, Fo rt Wayne, In d. Fr.dl,,, , I. d. - Jane W yu ck Hetti ch ( Mu f o rd). 1171 Orchard La ne, Franklm, Ind G ,:!. I "d'-J ud y Abel Eichhorn ( Mrs. f ' , 9jOI lakeshore Dr " G.lrr. Ind. G"l1tflu , I" "d.- Barb ara Va n Vranken Co leman ( Mrs. Wm.) , 822 Indian.lpolis Rd , Grer nc.ll tl r, Ind H "m m (m d InJ - Kiithlrc n H unt (Mrs R 0 ). 78}) Cualpa. H .lmmond. Ind Ind ;,,"IIPo!ts, J"d' .- Eliubelh Dixon Slu.lU (Mrs. D. M." 228 E. 82nd 51 Indianapolis, Ind. K oh m D, Ind .-Donna Busl rr. IMrs. B J ), 2700 N. Wuhingt on, Kok omo , In d. /...I I..:!,II,. I "d. - P.ul a Rae A ennder W Oods (Mu. Rona[ c* I 729 N. Ch au ncey, West Lafa yette, Ind Atll" t;" Ind.-Po lly Re ynolds Richman ( Mrs. Dav id ' , ,01 \'i/. WuhinJl:lon, Hutfo rd City , Ind. Rlth m D"d , I"d . - Po lly Ashto n Brll (Mrs. Rich ard), 4 0 , Sedgwick 5 1. , Ri ch mond , Ind.

S Olfth n , ,,d·Mllhllwd,,, Imi.-Ruby I. ivieratos ( M rs. GC!llge 5 ,. In3 E Ahgdd 51 \ Sou th Bend 14, Ind. S Dllth,,, JIt,,, l"di.,,_!-obrlCuet Good Shuer (M rs. D dt on), R R 8. Greensburg, Ina. SOllthu',Jltr" l"d;",,_E lunor H .ckemryrr !-oilnn (Mrs. Al vin). R R 8. Brox 88A Bro\\oning Rd., E\'3ns \ill e, T "r, Hllllt " l"d. - BelfY Do tl' Ha mi lton (Mrs. Wm >. 4 30 Willo"" St .• Tern Haute, Ind

ETA PROVINCE

Viu , P, 'sid",l- unn Rose Saun ders (Mrs'd' Marron), W. Univrrsity Dr \ Ch .pcl Hill, N C 8111t RltlA't-Emma Pyle (Mrs. E.). 20 2 Pllk St Bristo , V•. Ch.p,1 li lli, N.C.-Or. M axine H Cox. P.O. Box '27. Pittsboro. N.C. Ch"rlDItt , N .C,-Annett Niven Mouo w (Mrs Robert!, 20 1A Wakefield D r Chu lotte N.C. Ch"It""DO,., T, n" .-Mi ss Ann \X'ood " 'o rth, 91 2 Mt vernon A ve., ChatUn OOlC a Tenn. Co lllm ,i", S .C.-Mary Lib RalCin (Mrs. R W.). 4400 WiIlin8ham Or S.c. Kn DJlf' i ff" T",,,.-Guce Bro wn Biggers (Mrs. Ston ewall). 1144 Kr owee A ve S.W Knon ille 19, Tenn Lui" &ID ,, K,.-Louise Wood Bakr r ( Mrs. Leslie M ), 978 Celia la ne, lu ing tnn, Ky. /.jill, PiA'tD", r t" n .-M iss !o.hrio rir Chalmrrs G atlinburg. Te nn. L OII;II,i/lt, K,.- Bctty Btuch rl Martin ( Mrs Grorge), j74j Ro&ue W.ly Lo uisYill r , Ky M,,,, ph i ,. T tn".- H el en Cahill Jones (Mrs. T B ). 21) E Cherry Circle , Mrm ph is 17, Trnn N.shf'illt. T"".. - Lu cinda Anne ue Eva ns (Mrs. Orv ille T hom as) , j8 12 Richland Ave ., Nashville, Tenn

THETA PROVINCE

Viu,P" Jid,,, t- K at hryn Lcutwi lrr Tanton ( Mrs. G. C. >. 29j6 Coral Sho res Dr.. fl. l3udrrdalr, fla. " A,h,,,, , G -Do nna Clifford M eddrrs (Mrs. Wm ). I H8 S. lumpkin , Athens G •. Atl."r" , G -Phyllis R Edw.ltds (Mrs. J. D.), 44 0 J ohnso n ferry Rd .• N.W. Atlanta 19. Ga. 8 i, m ;n,hd m , , fI. ,-Emi[y l okry fi ncann o n (Mu. Sam ), 2011 Crestm on t Dr ., Birmingham 9, A[a Ch"rwlllt" FI• - M illicent Read O lmsted (Mrs. Rea d ) 8401 Ridge Rd. , 1.a rg o , fla

D,LA"d , pf•. - Barba ra Rutte r Dykes (Mrs G. M ., Jr.>. P O. Box 19 l, Delano Fla. Fl. ulld"d"lt, P/•.- Ma ry S. Korn Cainr (M rs R L" 3)j2 N.E. jO th Ave Pompano Bn ch. Fl a. /" t ! lo "" i /l t, FJ• - Betty J ane fl ood Fox (M rs. O H ), 2434 Bar[ad Dr , J ac kson vi[lr 10, Fla iAl-tllI"" , PI - Mary !o.h c Waldrop (Mrs. Waltrr R ), 2jl6 Ca ro lina Ave , ukeland , fla Millmi , FI".-lenora Williams King ( M rs. J , L ), 9901 S.W. 60t h Ave M ia mi ' 6, fll.

M obil, AI". - Beverly Jean Blackweillopcr ( Mrs Ross ood Dr , Mobile , Al a. M D"t, omt" AI ( A "il" V " D,V DO , I "lM ds o ,,)- M ary Gilbert ( M rs. H oward P ), j4 28 S. Prrry 51., Mo nt gomery, A la Orl""Jo· Wi"r" PItTA! , pf•. - Ruby Bu rt ness Kcf gen (Mrs. E A .), 22 lI.ke Dr., Park , Fla. ·P , nSdrD la FI•.- M arguct Marshall Smith IMrs. Chu[rs G.), 20j W est Ll oyd St., Pensaco la , Fl a. St P,It, Jh lf'J:. Ftd .-M atY Buml'O uJ Campbe I (Mr s. f E ), 210 26th Ave., N , St. Petersburg 4, Fla. T "lIahll.1ut Ft - El.sie Broo m l..cc (Mrs Roberl)' IH 7 Coombs or / Tallahu §c. fla. T lImp" , Po indexter Simpson ( M rs. J f .). j06 Park, Tampa, fl •. TII / r.loDI" , AI•. -Chire p.lmer A nderson (Mrs Barry H ). 28 Parkvirw Dr Tu sca loosa. Ala • W n r Pltlm Bt. r h FI".-Pat Ro""e (Mu. Ch a rles', lIif.c Ave., Pal m Beach, fl.l.

IOTA PROVINCE!

Vi(f' P,tJid,,,t- Dor o thy Cole man T horman (Mrs. Flo yd M ), 1221 Elm 51 W innetka, III. A,Ii,, &tD1f H ,i,hts , Cox Bunti ng JMrs. J M .l. 816 N Vail 5 1., A rlington H rights, III. AriD ", III .-Ethelyn Ray Priuinm R ), A von. III. Dloo mi" A' t on.N or",,,I , III .-Nancy Hi bbard Bro ·n Slo nrberg (Mrs. A rthur J r,), tH ,j E Grovr, Bl ooJmlOg ton. Ill. Cha m/lIlI,,,·U,llIm , III .-J anr G ray (Mrs. M ilton), 191) MacDonald, Ch.lmpaign, Ill. C hi c 'D 811 Ii" '11 W Dm,,, , 1It.- M iss Do rot hy T ousley, 7047 Bennett Ave ., Chicago 49, Ill. N D,th 1lI,-Jrln 8o hb y Arn old ( M rs. Willard H ) 2111 N H udson Ave. , Chicago 14 , Ill. Chit.SD SDII,h , tII.-A nnr Grasse G uelle (Mrs Ro be rt) 9820 S Gr«n St., Chicago , Il l. Chit.,D W, ,, 5"",,,b ,, 1fI.- Helen C.Ibeen J ackson (M rs. G. E ), 4069 Rose Ave., Weslern Sp r ing s, Ill. Du.'"" 1lI.-K arrn Sm ith Whit e ( Mrs J oseph D ). 6 ) Sand Creek Dr Decatur Il l. D"P,,!t CDII"t,. Ill. (Ni " H""ir AII,,,) - Hrl rn Pirrce (Mrs Louis),/. 73' Park Blvd Glrn El lyn, Ill. GIII, s "' J:, III.--G lo ria Richard so n Bohan ( M rs. Peler), 44j Dudley !)t ., Galesb u rg , Ill. G,t,," , Alto " "' ,-M arie f r«man Holcomb (Mrs. RnJ( rr) 1601 Liberty, A lton, II I. H i"ld" l, T ownship, III .-M ario n GUY Hickli n (Mrs. Ch arle-s), 415 S. M o nroe St H insdale, III. 1I/in oi l PDJl Rivt , V.tI, y- Margie Jo hn so n Clark (Mrs. D on), 427 N orth Ave ., Batavia , III. / dr l- ,D " " iJI, JII ( A"" B Od,,,)- Mucy Hlegr r McQuillan ( Mrs. J n h n, Jr.) , j48 S. Ma in, Wh il e H all, li t. 101i tt , JII.- Luci lle Lo rimer Euns (Mrs. G A.), 8n Western Ay e.• Jolid, Ill. "La!t CDut ,. III .-Nancy Bran yo n Ross (M rs. D. N.). 341 Burd ick , libertyville, Ill. MilI D" T Dw" , hip , III .- Mriba Combs M cC.1I ( Mrs O A.), 607 Wakeman, Wheato n , III. M o"m Ollth , JIl.-Beny Whitmall J acks()O (Mrs. \V. G Jr ), 31 1 S 0 St., M onmou th Ill. N D, rh Sh D", III .-Barb ara Meil ingrr H anscom ( M rs. F }L J r ). 1200 Elmll.·ood, Deerfield. Ill. N o , th Sh D" /, ,, III .-M arr BJ [dwin Grten ( Mrs R 0 .),610 H inma n Ave., Evan ston, 1[1. Od P",j R;", FDrtl t , III.-fkltl' M .cNe.l1 ( Mrs R A ), 6j9 N. Taylor Ave OJk Park. Ill. p",j PI. i"tI, JII.- Ro!Cmu"Y Gurd ( M rs. J amesL 4% Grernwood Ave Apt. 2·E, Park Ridge , III. P'D , i , III .-Barba r. Jurin Grall 8er (Mrs. C. L.) 2706 N. M issouri A\'e PC!lria, Ill. RDCj ID ,tI III.-R.y Efarclay f ord ( M rs. Pete r). 1301 Douglas, Roc kford III. Sulb SII611'&II" Chir"J:D. 1Il.-San du Lar50n Becker ( Mrs E C), '29 Budler Dr Chiugo Heigh ts , Ill. JII.-E liubcth DJVis Vance (Mrs. O nn). 11 08 W 5 SJ)fInlficld, III.

T rJ·Ci,:!-V ud. S W.ds 'orth ( Mrs Paul E." 2)22 H rd Ave. B., M oline, Ill.

KAPPA PROVlNCE

Viu P,tJiJ,,,/-Orpha O'R ourke Coenm (Mn Andre"" C), 72' N Jefferso n, Little Chute, Wis B,I Di , W h. -M iss Bessie M Wririck, 820 Ch.pin St., Bel OI t , Wis.

Dllb"h, Mi"".·S.,tr;Qf , Wil -Qu i. tinc Cantwell Hill (Mrs. J. D.), Gitcbinadii Dr: SUPf;rior, Wi•. PD" Ri." V ,,1117, !PiJ,-Ma,.., Weald HIncerll! ( Mrs. J oseph) }}8 S. Kuhn St lI. imbcrlJ Wis Gr."" Pori/, N .D.-Matt ie Sevcnon (Mrs R. G.}. 70' Chestn ut , Gu nd F o rks, N.D. MMliIO" , Wil .-Miu Catbuine Collin s, 416 N Liv inaston, Ma dison, Wi,. Mil"'''''''1 Wis, - ElraDot Nichols Gengler (Mrs. K arl). 47}7 N. Marlboroush Dr., Whitefisb Ba,. 11. Wis . Mh,,"lIf OIIl/ Mi".II' ,-Joez Wilson Dcmins ( Mrs F L.), 4401 E Lake Harriet 8 h·d. , M inneapolis 9, Mino St. PIIM M,,,,, .-Bctty Minh RnmulKfI (Mrs B D.). 7026 14th An. , S , Minneapo lis 2}. MinD Wi"";,,,. Af,,,,. , C.". -COooie auke Pila:rim ( M rs. J.L 0 V ictoria Row. Winnipe:&:. Min , CaD.

LAMBDA PROV I NCIl

Vif"P,lJid",t- M. dele ine Closs Lafon (Mrs. Thomas H .). 7(4) Mal'Jland D r., St. Lo u is }o, Mo lUlu ROM." LA.- J ane Elliso n Q ui nn ( Mu Louis), 3107 Myrt le Ave , Bato n Ro u&e. La. CI.:1· Pllm, CO II" ,iu, M b.-Mal'J' El iubeth J ones StickCord (Mrs. Wm. S.), 101 N. Ridge Ave ., Boll 20S, Libert}', Mo Colllm.i., Mo.-TrlYis Daniel Re ichman (Mrs. Geo rle), 1200 E. Roll ins . Apt . 2. Columbia Mo . P":1tu"ill t , ArJ .-Moll ie H.rdins Franz (Mrs. F E ). 13}4 Crestwood Dr , F.yetteville. Ark. Fort SmithI ArJ .-Jane ll e Hembre (Mrs H. L), }108 Park. Fa n Smith. Ar k. /d rJJO" , It iJl.-M.ry Guy Blanton (Mrs. A. E.) 74 0 Av.l on Rd J .ckson. M ilS. "K."U"I Ci,!" M o.-Gay Ba.by Woosley (Mrs. Howard R.). 70)S Granada Lan e Kansu City U. Mo. lA.tt CIItJ, tJ, LiI .-Andre G oudeau Bishop ( Mrs H G.), 111 6 Pui s St .• Lake Char les. b Lillit RorJ, ArJ .-Dorris Karcher Wellinl (Mrs. L Duke) , 19 Gregor,. Lane , Briarw ood , Little Roc k Ark M.rJ" Trt t' / 01ItJlIo , o, ArJ.-Gl oria Slo an Raney (Mrs. Ba sco m). 1206 Terrace Ct .• J onesboro. Ark M",sh"Il·C."ollt o" , Mo.-Leila Bramhall J ohnson (Mn. E. C.), 1012 North Main. Carrollton. Mo. M onr ot, l.d.-Lau rel le Fillmore Neel (Mrs. J o hn). 2 110 Val enci. Ave , Monroe. La. Ntw Orlt. ,,1 LiI .-Nancy Mo rarity MIChiels (Mrs. Leo P., Jr ), 4<l2 Lowe r line. New Orleans IS. La Out ol" 811t'J,t.ill,. A, - Eugeni. Crawford H ale (Mrs. J ack), Rt I I Bo ll' 4 99. Blythtville, Ark Pi" , 81116, Ar•. - ]ulia A nn M ay McGehee (Mrs. Frank) \ 1202 l aure, Pine Bluff, Ark SI. } OIt P'h , Mo. - Mui lyn Krls o Chipps. 2209 Valley Broo l[ Lan e , St Joseph. Mo. St LlJIm, Mo - Marior ie Moss Th iu (Mrs. Henry E.), IB S Gor r Webstu Groves 19. M o. Sh,t"tport/ l.d.-Cllolyn Cox (Mrs. J L) H8 Leo. Sh reveport, La S"ilf ,itlll , ""o. - M i" A nn Calbert IH6 E. Waln ut , Springfield Mo. A, ·Tt1".- Roberta Rowland (Mrs. Albert A.) Rt ) , Boll 4 76. Texarkan a. Tex. Tri·S tlll t-Mar)' Campbell Weiman (Mn. li. K .), )36 N. Wall, J oplin , M o.

MU P ROVINCB

Vi u,P"litl,,, , - lubel Perf)' A llen ( Mn. Milto n P.). 13 17 Stron g A'fe., Lawrence, Ka n. Am u. l ow_ Mi ss Kathe rine Gorppi nger, }30 Memo rial Unio n. Ames Iowa Bllrlilf,to" t l o w Barbara Aw brey ( Mrs Stewart). 104 Clay St .• Burfiniton, Iowa. Cu/ _, RIIP"/!.> 10w_Maraard Good ner Haldeman (Mrs J C.), }028 IHh Ave ., S.E., Cedar Ra pids COIIlfri/ B I IiI/J. ' ow_Betty H anpete r Euns (Mrs K E.). Malvern Iowa. DtJ Al oin u, l ow_Shi rley Tollefso n Ph illips (Mts. Ra y) , 70 3 S W. McKinley On Mo ines, Iowa. Hlll rhi" Jo "j KII". - Pepy Mah oney Miller (Mrs. C. W')tl 909 N. Mad ison, H utchinson. Kan. Ilft/ i"lfol", ow_Mrs. Robert Ken nett )09 N "0 " St. ndianola, JOwa. l ow. Ci t y, l ow_Eileen 5chenkrn Ca rpenter (Mrs. B Wayne),. 10' S. Summit. Io wa City Iowa K"" I"J Ci t:1 K.". - Barbara Baker Ki ppes JMrs. A 1.). 6409 Maple Dr., M ission, Kan !Aw""" K"". - Sue Ice (Mrs. Te >. t 1 Stouffer PI. Apt 2 Law ren ce , Kan. Li"r DI", Ntb.-Maril yn Moo re Groff (Mrs. Richard). 6010 Sunrise Rd. , Li ncoln, Neb. Ma nh"It." , X"" .-Ruth Richardson Smith (Mrs. W. H .>, 1)2) H illcres t M anhattan. Kan. Afl Plt.I""' l ow_Beu l ah Bi llinllsley Ha,.rs (Mrs. C. P.). 40 2 W. Clly St. , Mou nt Pl usant. Io wa N o,th PI"lt t, N, •. - Hel en Smith Dent (Mrs. T ownsend). lake Ma loney6 North Platte. Neb. Omd_ , N t b.-bnni Christoffel Bran ch (Mrs. Pa rker), 8111 Mered it h maha. Neb. P.d."t/ I" Nt •. (S ro l tJblM#)-E thel S. Green (Mrs. T L')I 14 10 Fiftb Ave., Scottsbluff. Neb. ' Si ou Cit :1, l ow_Allene 'Olstad Bergeson (Mrs. Mtarle H }240 Pierce. SIOUX City. In wa. Sioll1" P.III, S.D .-Gloria Griffiths Schill (Mrs.]. c."" jr.). 1616 S. <lth .. Siou x Falls. S.D . T o pd" K"" .-J an e Underwood Bake r (Mrs. Dav id t' •• 191 0 Arn old, T o peka , Kan S .D. - K athry n Va n Ginkel Dawley (Mrs. o hn), 12 )Y.a Prospect St Vermillion, S.D. 'Wtll "" K II"I.J- Pat 1I 01d Campbell (Mrs A D ) 841 W 8th St .• larned , Kan Wi rhil., K"n .-Betty H u Je)" Ba co n (Mrs. Raymon d ), 14 Will owb roo k Wichita. Ka n.

NU PROV I NCB ¥i" Prtlit/tnl-( No"h)-babtl Storm Simmo ns (Mrs. La ura nce), lUI E 29 th St., Tuln. Okl.1. (SOII Ih )-Maf} McCollum T op ( Mn C. E.), 3 S. 41st Rt. I , Temple Tell'. Abilt"" T tx .-BetS)' Gandy D unca n (Mn . W. B.). 718 Jefferson , Abilene, T ex. A lbllf Mtrqllt, N M. - M iss Pa t Lee , 1002 Richmond N.E., Albuquerque. N.M. Am",illo, r'1" -Diana Cramer (Mn. A S., Jr ). 3722 Cimarron. Am arillo, Tex A,t/M ort , O"I_.-Miss Joann e Stewa rd. 803 StaDley. Okla.

Iowa Alll ti" , Ttl".-Ja ne WirIiamson Wardlaw ( M rs. fra nk), 21 0) Elton Lane. Austin Tell. 8",tlll " illt , 0 I",.-Betty Reed Ka stner ( Mrs. Don), no Ed.ewcod. Bartlesville, Okla. 8t1lllmont, Po ,t A,tbll', O,.n , t , Til". (Nit. Hi J{ St",.I:)- Phoebr H ipp Leigh eMu. J ack P.). 990 21st St Beaumon t. Tex. 8rtaOl V.lltl Tt1".-Kathleen Clin ton SeaJe (Mrs. fraDk), )06 E 27th. Bl'J'an. Tu Clontmort Oj/_ .-Rebecca Nichols Her itlle (Mrs. W. A.). }17 E 6th, Claremore. Okla. Co,P_s Tt1".-Muine Jenki ns Luther (Mrs M.l. 3721 Pope. Corpus Christi. Tex 0.11111 , T I.1'.-Miss Lide Spragms. 380) Amherst, Dallu, Tell'. Dlln r_ " , Ok/•.- V irginia H awkins Param ore ( Mrs. EdWin 1.), 1706 Northridle Dr Dunc n OkIJ. fili I T'1""J-He!en Pow ell Mi lton ( M rs. Taylor), '02 Aden. Lonaviewt Tn. l!1 P_ IO, T u.-Menon Engl is h ( Mn. H ugh). )'00 Gary O""en Rd E Paso, Tu Po,1 W orth , Tex .-Edythe Thornto n Cecil (Mn. 1. M.l. 2)60 Hil!h vie Ter Fort Worth. Te ll:. HOli ltOlt. TtK.-Elizabeth Po we ll Full ilov e (Mn. H H .l. 3717 Ella Lee Lane. Ho uston 27. Tex l.MU ori , T u.-Anisse Ba yn es Re ynolds ( M rs. ). J ) }70) 33 rd Sl. Lubbock. Tex M rAltl l " , Oil•. - Lucile Co wles Turner (Mrs Loweil). ,o 1 E. Osage l McAlester, Ok la. Mit/I."tI, Ttx -Gwen Dnis H issom (Mrs. R J.). 4319 Douglas Mialand. Tex AfII s,to,tt, OH".-Do rolh ,. D ouglas J ones ( Mrs P W.). 1112 W. Okmulgee Muskogee. Okla. - Nr"md". OH_.-Matttuet H ancock Crutchfield ( Mrs. O . 0 ).110) Louisian •. Norman. Okla. Ot/,U", Ttx .- Brvrr l, Ennis G ues t (Mrs R. 1.), 2HI Beechwood. Odessa. Tex OH"hom" Cil" OH_.-Evelyn Ha yden fell ows ( M rs. Chules R ' )l 1804 Coventry Lane. Oklahoma City. Okla. O;'"utl«", O.tl".-Lula Maf)' Matheney Pa ncoas t (Mrs. A L.. J r. 1.426 N. Grand. Okmul,!!tt'. Okla. P"1I11 V"II,,.. OH •. -Jrwrl Patchell Robbins ( Mrs. W.) 601 N Walnut St Pauls Valley. Okla. P01U_ Cit,.·K", COII" ' :1. OH•.- Virginia Baaby Harsh (Mrs. lee C.)II )OO (lur)'. Ponca Ci ty. Okla. R Olwt ll, N, w Mt1"iro--Gayle Miller Cooper ( Mrs Ellis D.), }207 A hambra Dr Ros ell. N. M S." ..1",,10. T'1t.-Ann Kin g Boies ( Mrs ). 24'6 Naswo rthy Dr., San A nado. Tn: S"1f A"toni o, T I1".-Jean hins Colto n ( Mrs H. P.). 121 W Edgt1l'ooci PI San A ntonio Tn Sh"., •• Dt"is01f, Tt1" .-Nancy Fo reman McK innu (Mrs. Ben), P O Boll' 804 Dfll ison. Tn: Slill"'.'''1 O.tt".-Mar ilyo Short Thompson ( Mn . Richud), }2·2 N. PI.. Stillwater. Okl a . T. Ii., O.tl -Maudie Morto n Broach ( Mrs R E.), 39B E 40th. Tu ba. Okl • Tyl", T'1".-Elizabrth Chizum H icks {Mrs J ohn >. 91S Watkins. T,.ler. Tn: T,x.- Mal'J' Clllan Hjmrl ( Mrs Ro«er C , Jr ) 606 N West Victoria, Tex lY/U o, T'1".-Sara. Fentress Hum phreYS ( Mrs Ed L.. Jr.). }829 AttStin Ave .• Waco Tn: Wi r jif. FIIlIs, Tn.-Betty Purcell ( Mrs Graham B.). 16B Sinsleton. Wichiu Falls, Tell'.

X I PROVINCB

Vir,.Pr'lIIl' ''l - (,bdYI Phillips 80n (Mrs Cecil). 406 E. 8th 51., CasperJ.. W,.o &"Id,r , C" I".-Elizabeth Graham Demmon (Mrs Irvin), l17I·9th St .• DOUldtr, Cclo. 8 ou ",." , .t\1 " "l. - Anlta Yandal Saundtrs (Mrs. Ed), Routt", Bouman Mo nt CIU'" . W,II.-NrJy Huns Gubrec.bt \Mrs. Lows./r." }ti2 1 Mo nlC Yista, Caaper, W,.o, Ch",,,,,,, "',o ,-Paula Hallum W ilft (MIS. Don • )11) T ownscnd PI.. Chtytnnt. W,.o. CD lqruD 5",,, ,,. C"ID.-Kay Tuck" Hallts (Mrs. R W.), Hl) Sturais Rd Ccloradll Sprin&J1 Cclo. V,,,." . CD/D.-Yilsinia Cuoningham Andrew. ( Mrs E. V 'J.. Jr .). 6)) Newport St Dtn t r. Co O FIr' CDUO", Colo.-Lob Tomplun Dowos ( Mrs Robtrt). !lOU lt 21 80s: U)I f ort Collins, Colo l.#.",i" W,II.-Louise Unthank f ltmin, ( Mrs W. J .l. 1717 Sue t , Lsnmlt, Wyo. " O,d,"..t Ul d-Jant Ha mmond Brc tl (Mrs. Edward Rich). 2')' SWantr PI., Ogdtn, Utah. PII,bID, <..olo,-Marilrn Mars h Elli.,.wood \Mts. D. G .), )10 Ja ckson Putblo, Colo. 5.1, W, C,I, UI.rb-Martha Bed McDona d ( Mrs Roy), H91 Fairoalu Dr., Salt ukt CitY 17, Utah. OM ICRON PROVI NCE Vu, Prtlid,,,,-AJicc Turner Slihon (Mrs. Leslit) , W. 27t h Avt ., Spokant, Wash. 8,11,.11'. W.,h.-Jtssc Dupar (Mrl. Robcrt), 1829 126th S.E Belltvut. Wash. "BoiJl, U.ho-Gtn Devltn Btll (Mrs. Ttd), 2)10 J orttta Dr. 8oist, Idaho. C.I,Il", Alt•. , C " - MarR;art t Fr«man Mi!chd!rtt (Mrs. R. N ), 20}7 24A 51'1 S.W .• Caliary, Alu Cln. Caal Ca"",-" O".-AliCt Puptr Jtnk ins (Mrs. Gcorit) , 644 E 11th 51., Coqui It. Ott. C a ,If.JlIJ , O".-Mrs H al Mot, Ull H ani500 St. Corvallis,O rt. &/"'o"to", Alt., C.n.-Murid Ntss Irv in, (Mrs. k. L),' l"lH I06B Alft ., Edmonlon. Alta, Can. E"""" O".-Marian Carsttnsen 80wdtn (Mrs. G. W ,96" p.lttrson 51 Eugtnt, Ort. Elftrttf, W...,h ,-Jo. n H ausw tddl Erickson (Mrs. J .) 101 Elfelqlttn PI. Evtrttl Wash. -KI ", ,h, p lIs, O".-Sally Mctlltr Ktnt (Mrs. "R obert). 191" Painttr. Klamath Fall s Ott. M,d fo rd , Orl, -Edna SaY',t Ol so n (Mrs. Man frtd W.) , 2)2 1 Ross Lant, Mtdfo rd, Ott. O/,,,,,i. WlUh -Mrs. John A ndtl$on, 10,4 S. Fir, Ol,.mpia, Wash. Por,I ,,'] Or,.-Joan Bf.ktl, Suand (Mrs. O OJ ' "100 S.W. Crestwood Dr. Po rtland.Ort. S.It"" 0". (N.'''7 BI.d W.J1.,,)-Jtan Rolan (Mrs. G. E ), 162) 19th. N.E , Saltm, Ott S, uf" W ./.o.-Gerlrudt Gnstdingtr Turlty (Mrs. A G.). 42) Smith 51., Stattlt 9. Wash Spok "" W.lh.-Maurint Ma rt in McLau,h lin (Mrs W. D.) E 12 22 Club Ct SPoOk.nt, Wash. T ro",., W.uh. (Inn S",ilh SCIII,)- MarY Jant H arrison Pdktr (Mrs. Wm. c.), 702) Chtrr,. bnt. S.W Tacoma, Wuh. T,i Ci'7-JilJ Lokovsck (Mrs. H A ), 206 N. Undtrwood Wash. V."rOllIf,r , B.C., C.".-Maliannt Purson Linnell (Mrs. 28' ) W. lOth Avt .• Yancouvtr 8, B.C Can. IV.J/" W.U •. 1f1.,h.-}o.n Yalan Sch dl (Mrs. Ja ck). RI I, Prt5Cott, Wash. W,,,41rh,,. W"sh, - MIIl Gract WitSler, )2-4 Douglu 51 , Wtnatchtt. Wash. -y !i",. , IT/ sh.-( F.""i, Whil, ,,..r ! Libb,,)- Julia Sh:adbolt Kuthn (Mrs . Ktnntth). 1 17 N . 27 1h Avt . , Yak imJ , W :ash . PI PROVI NCE NORT H Vi" , P"lId",'-Jessit Moeur H amil ton ( M rs J :amcs Monroe), 1)28 18th. Sacnmtnto 16 , Calif. A" ltloP' V"II" (Ulllr..."n, C,,/if.)-Jun B;erkt Ptdtrson (MIS. M E.) , 18B8 Ma urttn St Palmdalt. Calif. " Bd,,,{I,ld , C.Ji/.-fknrlr Btck Powers (Mrs. l ohn ). 2108 Sandy unt, Baktrsfitld , Calif. Bn!,I", C.J,I.-Sally Cramblit Fosltr (Mrs. J. W.), )10 Blair Avt ., Pitdmon t 11, Calif. Con',. CDI'. C./i/.-Alice Yictor Buil (Mrs. Robt rt E.), 161 Ardith Dr., Orinda, Calif. Pr,mo , C lif,-Dorothy Parsons Gluso n (Mrs. Wm. E.),.4728 E Clinton Avt. , Fltsno, Calif. HAWAii-Len ore Kn iJ ht (Mrs R. C.) , )..(6 Puu Panini, H o nolulu, Hawaii. Uu V""", N".-Vlvitnne Potttt Morris (Mrl. W W ), 4)19 Baxttr PI " Las Vtgas, Ntv. M ,;" CtIII""1 C li/.-Beltt Lou Lnvtr Htrrimann (Mrs. J G.), 19 'rvin, Dr San Anselmo, Calif. M o",n" p ,,,,,u ,,I , C.li/ -Louist: Turntl Pri ct Woodtn (Mrs. Nul), 80s: 1098, Rt. 2, Cllmt l , Calif. Pat" Alr o, C",i(. - Pun ct, Bmbcock Gordon (Mrs. Geor&t). Mt Ham ilto n Avt Los Altos , Calif. «,,, a, N,,,,-E .int Zcitlmann Ahtnbu rg (Mrs. F. G.), 29 Gretnbrae Manor, Sparks. N tv. S C.lil.-Lesl it Ro binson McAdams \Mrs. Gerald), 3124 Normington Dr., North Slcramento l3, Calif. S /i".I, Clllif,-Ann Ouis Shinn (Mrs. Jamts C. 101 GudtOla Dr Salinas, Calif. 5." Fr "';,, o, C.Ii/.-Luta MU5t ngait W"il son A. M .), 900 Cheslnut St., San Francisco Q, Calif. S." JOII, C III.- MarY Macktnzit Roberts (Mrs / A.), 26l LaS all t An , Sanla Clara, Calif. 5." MIII,o , C.IiJ.-Martha JantTurntr Campbtl (Mrs. Ian) , 11 61 Parro tt Dr San Mateo. Calif. S "I Btlrb ,., C4Ii/.-Mariorit Frank. Boylt (Mrs SttPhtn). 8 1 N. LaCumbrt Rd. , Santa Barblta, Calif. S al "a COII"I,/ C Stuart Ripson (Mrs. Prank), 1120 Ohio St ., YaUtio, Ca l jf. S'arl!,o", C.li .-M IIl Gtnldint Ddkntdttll, Rt 2, Box 242, Lindtn , Calif. V.JI" D/ ,ht M oo n (5"", RUII, C.tq,)-Mjriam Diggs Wrighl (Mrs. Robt rt) I n) Wright St , Santa Rosa. Calif. Y"i" .S."", C.li/ - Mlliartl Htnu MurtY (Mrs. S. R.), Rt 2, BoI 167 T ow nsh ip Rd • Yuba City, Calif. PI PROVINCE SO UT H Vh,.Prtlid",l-Mar;orie H ibn tr Fair (Mrs. Frank), 2001 9th St., Douglas Ariz V III', C Sischo (Mrs. Kt nntth RJ... Agntw Avt Lol Angtlts Calif. COJ'r" •. PD",a"., C.JI/.-Llnda Bailin, Stlftlson (Mrs. Rogt r), no w. Th ird SI., Cilltmont, Calif. GI,,,d.J, , C.Ji/.-Vivian BradltY' Knigh t ( Mrs J ohn W.). 16)' Santa Rosa Avt ., Gltndalt 8, Calif. LA C",..,. V.J I", C.JiI.-Virgmia Evtrs T hompson ( Mrs. W 1l2) Bennttl Dr., Pasadtna, Calif 1..4 l alla, C.Ji/. {Ad,/, T. , I " , AI/o ,d )- Daphnt Bainltr H05klns (Mrs W W ), "47 Van Nu n, San D iego 9, Calif. Lo", B,.rh, C 1i .-Gladys COl Shtllty (Mrs. John R." 221 Nitlo. Long Beach 1. Calif. Lol An " I" , C."I.-El izabet h McClllh ,. Tayl o r (Mrs. J J. ) . 1147 Chantilly Rd ., Lol Angdts 24, Calif. P.,","" , C.Iif.-M iss Gract POS I "60 S Madi so n Ave., A pt 8, Paudtna. Calif. Pb o, ,,i,,, A,ir .-Shiri" Cundiff H aints ( Mrs Jordan), 601 6 Callt Camtlia. Sco ttsdalt. Ar iz. "R,dl "d'.J Cllli/. - Yirgi nia Hudlow ( Mrs. Oarttll), 18)0 Va llt Vista Dr., Rt dlands, Calif. Rilfmid" <...Ii/.-Oo ril Mou lt on Bonnttt (Mrs. Wm. H ), Lartdo Rd Rivtrsidt, Calif. 5." B,,,,.di ,, ,! C lif .-Ruth Kin, Mdl in (Mrs. W F.) , 212 8 Lu,o Avt San Strnudino, Calif. Sa" Dit lo, C.Iif.-ColI«n Alltn A ltxandtr (Mrs. Ktilh) 192) Ktn osha Avt , San O it,o 17, Calif. S"" FU",IIIda V I1", C lif.-Frances Grt,. Armstronp; (Mrs. A A.), 110 1 Fryman Rd Studio Cily. Calif. Sa"la /II a "i(" tutd W tJ flidt J Caft f.- Sua FtC'tman Bol1ingtr (MIS. William H .). 0 0 1) AI!3ta Dr., Calif. SaMlh B." C.Iif.-Bubua Icuo n Ma chad o ( Mrs G c., J r. 2106 Doris Way, T o rranet, Calif. ' SOM,h C" tll l, C.Iif,-MarY Margartt Roberts Kttchum (Mrs. C. ) , 2}19 Olivt LInt, Santi Ana, Cali f. T" r/o " , Am·.-Vitginia Culhtrtson Dahlberg (Mrs. HenrY), 80 Camino Miramon tt TUC1on, Al it. Whiui" , C.m. - Barbara M ilchtll Kroentr (Mrs. W. F ). 1029 E Eulridg t Dr Whitl itt, Ca lif.

Official CALENDARS

Communications f o r the Centra l Offi ce s hould be add re ssed: Pi Bet a Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Building , D ecatur, III. F or addresses of olhe r office rs , co nsult Ih e Fratern ity D irectory in Ihis iss ue.

ACTIVE

Send checks fo r in itia ti o n fees to Pi Bela Phi Central Office.

Sen d checks for Natio n a l Pledge f ee to Centra l Offi ce.

M ake checks for Senio r dues pay ab le to " Pi Beta Phi Ce ntral Offi ce," and se nd to the C entral OfficC'.

M ake ch ecks fo r Sett lem ent School payable to th e " Treasu rer o f th e Pi Beta Phi Se ttl eme nt Sch oo l" and send to he r .

M ake checks fo r H arrie t Rutherfo rd J o hn st o n e Scholarship F und payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Cent ra l Offi ce" and se nd there.

Make chec ks for the H olt H ouse payable to the " Treasu re r of Holt H o use" and se nd to her.

M a ke checks for jewe lry payable to (h e "Pi Beta Ph i Ce ntra l Offi ce" an d se nd to (h at office,

M a ke check s f o r magazi n e subsc r ip t ions payable to the "Pi Be ta Phi M agaz in e Age n cy," and send t o 264 Citize ns Bu ild ing, D ecatu r, III.

M ake checks for Ct'nte nnial Fu nd payable to " Treasu re r o f the Ce m enni al Fun d" an d send t o the Fun d T reasurer.

M ake checks fo r Conventi o n H ospi tality Fun d pay ab le to " Pi Beta Phi Frat erni ty " and send to the Gr and Treas ure r, Mrs. H e nry M oo re, Jr ., 420 P in e St.. Texarka n a, T exas.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS

Ca n adian c hapters send ch ec k made p ayable t o " P i Beta Phi " with officia l jewe l ry order form t o Pi Beta Phi Central Office. For Balfou r p roduc ts othe r than in signia listed o n official jewelry o rd e r f o rm se nd orde r with chec k payable to "L. G Balfo ur Company" d irect ly to t h e L G Balfour Com pany. Attleboro, M assachusetts.

Canadian chapte rs make all check s f o r p ayme nts of in i ti a tI o n f ees, p l edge fees, contri buti o ns t o all funds and payments fo r Bou n d ARROWS an d Treas urer's Bo nd s , payable t o Pi Beta Phi and se nd to the Gran d Trea su rer, Mrs H enry M oo re, Jr ., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, T exas. Be su re to send GTI fo rm with check for fees .

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

C H APTER TREASURERS: Shou ld see thal lette r from Gr an d Treasure r to th e Pa ren ts of A ctives a nd Pled ges is sent to the parent s as early i n the fall as it is p ossible t o get the loca l lette r o n chapter finan ces approved by the Provi n ce Presiden t to send with it. It is necessary that pare nt s und e rs tand the finan cial o bligati o n s at the begi nning of the yea r Should see that Fin ancial Statements to P arents of P ledges a re sen t app roxima t e ly two w eek s before the proposed initiation. They should be se nt ONLY to the pa rent s of the who ha ve met the initi ati o n requ i rements and wh om the c hapt er defi nit e ly plan s t o initiate. Th is mea ns too that the blank s s hould be sent o nly f o r the girls who have r eceived t he required vote o f the Ex ec uti ve Cou ncil and the Alu m nr Advi sory Committee f or approva l o f initiati o n. Should see that badges are o rderetl through th e Ce nt ra l O ffice. It t a kes six week s o r mo re, t o comple te bad ge orde rs. Badg es f or pros p ecti ve members s hould n o t be o rd e red until all in iti a ti o n requireme nts hav e been met. Should se nd th e National pledge fee for eac h pl edge with Fo rm GTI to Central Offi ce. Ca n ad ian chapters send fee to Mrs H e nr y Moo re, Jr ., 4 20 P i ne Stree t T exa rk ana, Texas , with GTI form. Send w i thin two weeks of a ny pl edgi ng or

Should se n d the in itia t ion fee for each in it ia te with Fo r m GTI to Ce n t ral Offi ce with in three d ays o f initiation. Ca n adian chapte rs send in itiatio n fee s to Mrs. H en ry Moo re, Jr 420 Pine Str eet, T exarkana, T exas, with GTI ( arm. Sh o uld sen d monthly repo rts to Mr J o hn D o rnBl ase r. 310 G azette Bud di n,':" Lit t le Rock, Arka n sas.

CHAPTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES: Sh ould re-port to th e Cent ra l O ffice and t o the Provi n ce Pr esident changes in chapter office rs if they are made a n y time duri n g the yea r .

CHAPTER RUSH CAPTAINS: Should send wi t hi n five days afte r an y pledging , to Directo r o f M embership, a recomme ndatio n and conse nt to bid bla n k, or letter o f recommendatio n , o r b lu e bl ank of info r matio n (rom the State R ush Chairma n for each gi rl pledged. A ll blanks or letters must be cou nt e r-signed b y the chapter a lumna rush advi so r .

Sh ould send within two weeks after the close o f the formal rushing season, a report to the Pro vin ce President o n the r es ult o f rushing and pledging. Al so repo rt to the Province Presiden t a nd the Central Office, the n ame and address o f the n ewly ele<:ted rush cap tai n

CHAPTER PLEDGE SUPERVISORS: Should send a l is t of p ledges. on fo r ms intended f o r that purpose, to the D irector of M embership an d t o the Central Offi ce w ithin five days a fter any pledging or repledgi ng

CHAPTER VICE-PRESIDENTS: Should send to the Provin ce Pres ide nt within three days after any initiation a re port that new membership cards have been pla ced in the card fi le

OiAPTER I-DSTORIANS: Should send to the province President within three days after any initiation I report that names of the new initiates have been r« orded in the Reco rd of MembH'ship Book.

CHAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Should send a report to the D irector of Programs (see current Auow f o r name and address) within oDe week following the holding of the program based upon material sent by that officer from CAltral Office

OiAPTER PANHELLENlC DELEGATES : Should send semi.annual reports to the Grand President on blanks sent out by her for that purpose.

When college schedules make it impossible to comply exactly with fratemit), calendar dates, chapter officers should contact Central Offi ce or the officer co ncerned , explain the situations and receive special permission 10 vary from the C'S1:lblished dales.

CHECK GENERAL I NSTRUCT ION S FOR REQ U IRED REPORTS I N ADDITIO SPECIFIED FOR CALENDAR DATES TO THOSE

SE PTEMBER

ID--P,nld.II' M"d lett., to Prwlne. PrH ld enl. lI--Sdllllnltl. Chai, ••" lid Ie«" I. p,.,,'n u (Cln It ,.,...llIce PrllldenU , 1",11' ,lin ' flf .h,d,. and I",""'",elll .f IICh.,. hl, OCTOBER ,-Tr ulur., Mnd to ,.r.nb 0' letlYel .nd ,led'H Ih. letter ItO lII Ih. Grand Treu unr .n d III I'Cl I I.tter , l llnlll, flnlncl.1 obll,.Uonl - PIM Mnd Gratd C.unell litter In d chl,ler I.tter 10 ,ale"t. Retor1 to Centrll

-Cor'" IIOnd ln Seeret.r, Mn d Ac tin M mbenhl, Lilt 10 Ctntr.1 Ome•. -COf'Tn ,ond ln, Seenl .,.,. "" d n nd .ddrll, of pnll denl of Moth

• n' Club to Central O.c•.

-C.fTH,.n,III, Seentar,. .1 eh, oten. •• Int.lnln, retlden_ "" d eh, •. tron urd n' ell.Otro n d.u. bl,nll t. Ch.lr. l n 01 C•• ",'ttH .11 5-Con'"Ch'N"'''',ndln, Sect.t • ..., .end cfI,,,,et' ktter fer Ih. Wlnt., ARROW II CII',tl r L tt , Ed ltot

10 Provl11C' P n,ldenl .nd 1$--(:lr'HII.ndln, Seer.t.,.,. Mil d F8&'E Bllnll :1 05 to P ro" lnc. 8 u p.er. ti .or of Fr.,.,nlt, Stu d, ,nd Educ.tI.n, -Pl'OIra. CII.lr•• n nd eh.,t., ,,""ralll ,I," ,., ft ••l "e",.l1et 10 p ,...,lnCl P re d - f;7" :::nr - Tr.uurer lind '17 .50 CO'llrlng n. tlo n 1 .ccountlng 161, tr••• urer'l bond , nd CMt of bound ARROW 10 C, "lral om.,. -Trnu urer nd O,IIII11I1 ," t Reoorl Fer. to Ctntr" Olllc• 2G--T, ulurt r Mnd to Fraterlllt, Alld ll., .n. coli)' eaell 01 r etort 10tllli CR, CD ARI , IE, .nd BC Th l. , fer lehOl l1 wll iell OHn ,nit 10 Sut.",lIer 15 ,nd II Ih. 8u ••• h,l .mbet tetort. 25-Se hol." h l p Cllal nn. n Mn d '"Ie ' to P, lnc. lu .,."" ",,, leol)' 10 Pro"III C. Prelld, n' ).

-Schol.nll". CII.lrm.n " "d ..o llol.nhl, trotr.", t t Provinc, SUDer. "'Mf .nll ProvInce PrH 'd. n'

3O-Plcd,. SIIN""bor Mn d ,.tter to Pm ln.,. PrHldent ( co., to Provlnc. PrHld.nt).

sr-CerTHHll ll ln. Ster.tl,.,. Mnd Fl nt Retort 10 Com"'ltt ee on T,..Mf en .nd carboll' f Introd uell.n Gf Tranat.r Blilib t. Ch.lr",," , I Trln".r ComllllttH.

NOVEMBER

IO-Prtll d en l Mil d lett. t t o Prowln ce Prulden t

P mlll .nt.

Pi Pili TIMES 1I rter Mn ' "'11.rl" to P ro'l'inc. CMrdlnltor II-Pro,r'm CII.lr II nd rellOrt on P I Pili Nl ,h l " 10 Dlrtetor of Pro, raml.

- Pl edge P rlli d en t "n d letter to Pretl d , nt rid.!:

r.HrtI will for Ih , "ollth 1 Oclobet : fl( Itlloo l nln' l1er Se" •• bet '5 It will be Ih. Su."e, Oetober "Nrt. 2J-Sellll. nh l, C lrm.n "n d ' ett.r to Proyln e. 81,1"",,11 (COli" 10 PrO¥lnCl P,etldent)

- Ma,uln. Ch al r.,n Mnd Chrllt Gift ubtcrl,tlon_ 10 P I Betl P hi Magazln. A,.nC)' to .nlurt ,1ft c.rd d II",.,. b)' Oectmber 25. DEC EMBER

l-p,. ld e" t Mnd Fir. P r'tectlOIl Allld..," I. CtllllM11t lor Ch ler H c.rjlOnlloftt. rO-Pretld nl MRd lett r to P ,..,ln" P rHl d .n t II-Se ho l.,. II I, Cllllrm.n "n d 'etl., t. Provlnc. 5upenb.,. leo ,,, 10 Provl nct Prilid ent). ':nndd Jg eo" lIell lotml

JANUARY

$--(:.,r H"ndln, Seeret ,.,. Mnd ch r Iittet' for ",rln, ARROW 10 Ch t., L.1t« Editor I--C II.,I.r LOYII!)' O.y.

Io-Presl d ent Mn d lett.r to P ,...' denl "-Pled,. lulll"'It Mn d letter t. P rwlne. PrMldent -Treullr_'or e t., h..,l n, or,lnlzed eh a,l., hou " c.rlOration:: ,nd th.t th e P OO f" lit H.UM C.,,.,.lIon Tre urer' l bond I, paid -Treuu,.., IIRd hnlor AII lln tl," bl.lllIt .IId &en,cr Du n I.r ",Id·,...r ,rUlla'" 10 Centnl Olle.. C.llldI'n ella"'., trll,utl,. lell d tl G TrI urer.

2O- P i PII ' TI MES R er Mnd ,Ifi.1 to P ,...,lnDC Coordln.tor Tr u,...- "nd I Fral .,nl!)' Aud itor .". co,,. eh of for •• CR, CD, • IU ll e",,' r (CO" to Pro'l'ill ct p ,...l dellt).

FEBRUARY

I-P rot,.._ CII.lr.ln Mnd tllIOft on PI P hi NI,hl :2 I. Dlreetlt 01 Protra"" -Pl." lor frattrni!), "'lIIlnation -Treuurltf' Mnd Detllllll u.ll t R.,ort II Centr. 1 Dllc. Io-Pru ld .n t Mnd I,tt., I. P roylnet Prtll d.nt

- Corrll ndln , Secr.I.,.,. un d F51lE Bli nk :.OS to P ,..,lne. 5 11 "r. w i of Fratet nl.., Stlldy 'nd Edlle. llon. - HI" I.n Mnd ftnl _Hter ch t e, hl.IOt')' to Nltionl' h..,...l of Cha.ter Hbtorla. I5-F ln .1 d.t for Itetlon .f ollle.n. -COr'eliIOn d ln, ker.t , ,.,. Mnd tollY of new .mnr Ibt t. Centr.1 Dill e•• nd ProylnCl P rHl d ln t _F in.' d.'. for eh ••t r nomlnlll.n for Alii,. Burn halll Dnk.n A.lrd 10 be "n l to P r."ln" Pruld.n l - P r ,. Ch.i''''.n nd ehllt ,rotram ,1.11 lit .eelnd IImuter 10 PI"O"inc. PrMldenl -Actiylty Chal,.an "n d rellOrt to PfO'Ifne. PrHldent. -Mullo Chalrm,n "" d Idb, to Natlonl l Mu .le Chl lr•• II , 2O-l'Rf:Ut: r eOIl" lIeh 01 formi CR, CO, 25-Schol.nhl, Chalrlll.n Mn d letter to P "wln" 5 u pef'l'iMf (cop), t. P r"lnCl P ,nldenl ). -Sehol'nhl. CII.lr ••" Mn d "' Utlti.n ftt Schlllnlll, Aellievem.nl Ctrtllk.t. to NaUon.' Sch.l.nhl, Chalr .I.,. - Sehl lllNhl. Ch.lrm.n-for ch.,t'" hillin, lIIu.rter ,,..t _end Bli nk :3, ,..wl n d 1960. for flnt gu'rlu t. N.tlon. 1 Scho llt.hi Ch.lrman, Proy lnce 8u",,,,, I.or, .n d Pro"ln" Prnl d .n l MARCH I-Prllidelit len d Olllcer ' n.truc:1lon ReilOr1 10 P ro wlne. P ruld.n t -V iOl P rald.nt ""d Vice P rMldent'. Melilben hl, RCDort to Central Ollet.

-C,fT"oon"'n, Secr.t.,.,. ""d Acti"" Me", ber.hl, Lid to C.ntral Olin. -CltrnlHl ndln, Seer'I.,.,. "n d chapter letter for 8 ummer ARROW 10 ChUler l ,ttet' Edllor IO-Prll ld nt te nd I tter 10 Prowlnc. Pre. ld ent.

-CefTetllondlnl Secr.t.ry tend Second Ruott to CII .l r n .f Com. ",Ittll on Tralld.r

I5-Plcd Suter"laor Mnd letler to P,...,ln" P'n' d.nt (c.,,, II Direct .f M••beflhl, ).

-Prot r•• Ch.lrmln "n d tlilort 'n PI P hi H l,ht to Director 0' PrOfr. ml, 20-Tr.u urer u! nd to Fr.ternlt,. Auditor .nl COli' cleh of relHlrt form , !nCd (co ., to P ro"lne. P ruillent).

-SCllol.nhl, Chll, n "n d mlMld IthollNhI, ll rotram to P r"'nc. 8u,,"i r .II d P ro,lnce PrHl d.nt

-Sch.,.,.hlll Ch. lrm.n _For ch' lIten h lnl "mllter U'U.m-sen d BI .nll :3, r.., b.d 1!J60, for flflt I. mllier to N.tl o 1 Seho l r, hl, ell.lrlllln, Pro"ln e' 5ullervl1Clr, .nd ProwlnCl Pres id ent, APRIL

,000PrH Id,nt n d I tter 10 P,...,l ne. Prnldlil.

I5-Trelturer "nd ""Ior A'IIIICltI'n b l.nlll .nd Stni.t OU H for l un. It.du.l" 10 C4ntra l Olllce C.n.dlan ch.,t.r t reuure,. len d to Grand Treuu"', '"""111 fit next JII' for Nllio", 1 Aec ountin , -Tree.llre,. check 10 be lur. chl pt., con t ri buti on I t o PI Bet. Ph i Audllor on ' COllY taeh ef ",Ott form CR , CO, ARI. IE • • nd BC l or '''nth 01 M.n:h

25-Seh.II,.. 11I Chll,In.n_for chillten h a"ln, Cluarte, ."lIelll-l4ln d BI.nk :3, reriud 1960 , for 1CC0nd qu.rter t o H.tlon.1 kho la,.hI , Ch.I,lIIen. Pro"lne. 8 uoe"""or, .nd Proylnce P'Hid.n t 0 1, to be e. 1 brated wltll n r t Aillmn. Club

I-CorrMlHlndl n, Soc,...". ""d Annu. 1 ChI,ter RelHlrt to C.ntra' Ofllee -Prot,..111 Ch.lr",.n Mn d retort of PI P hi NI,II' :4 t Dlreetor of R.oorter Mn d m,terll' 'A P ro ylne. Coord lnl lor -CII'Pler Settl' ''''n t khool Ch.lrmln lind to Ch.lrmln 8.lt le mlnl Schoo l P rott l or

IO-P r ldenl Mn d I.tter 10 PI"O"lne. P ml d tftt.

I5-Fln .1 dlle l or .Ieetloll of eh.,t., Nnd n olllc.r 11 11 t. Cenlral omc•• nd

-RIIIII C.,taln lid ruort oulllnln, ,U ,Uler .n d f .iI ru.h ,I nl t o P ro"lnc. PrHld.nt Mn d chapter 1I1110t')' ' ot N.t1,nl l 5u lI'l"'Il_ .1 Cha pter

-Aeti"lb' Ch.lr",.n Mn d rellort t. Prov intt Prnldent.

- Mllulc Ch,lrmlln lin d Idtet' I. N.tion.1 MU lle Ch.lrm.n

- p ,...ld.nt Mnd OMc.,I ' I",trllell," Retorb to P r1Iylne. P rnldent .': each 01 rttort f or"" Mil d I.tt t. PrO¥lne. Su,en'blr 'eo" I.

J UNE I-Fina l dlt for ,1"ln, 1I ,..·lnltl.tlon IXIII,ln.tl.n

IO- P ruld.nt nd I.tter t. Pr"lnu P relldenl

BI.nk :4 to N tlon.1 Sehollrlhl, Cllilr. ,., , De Un'"t11t R'lI trt to Central Dike ur., Mnd 10 Fraternlb Alldltlf .n. c." each of re,or1 fltlll, CR, CD. ARI , IE , .n d BC for Month of M.,. .nd tll.t .art of JU II. uP to Ih•• nd of til. le hoo l .lUlon ; .ho B.I.nc. 811HI .t .n d of Ithool )'t.,

OCTOBER

lG--Corr"lIOndln, Secretary len d In Mem oriam notlcel to Central Oftlc for Winter ARROW. NOVEMBER

Oel ale. and the PrO\llnct Vice Pres ident. I5--Trealu rer sen d a nnua' duu to Pronnc Vic. P relldenl. 25--Ma.uln. Chairman nd Chrbtma. ,1ft .ubseri ptl on. to PI Bet a Phi Maguln. Aun cy 10 e",ure Chri.'mn gUt card d.llwery by Decem. ber 215.

JANUARY

IJ-COI'l'MPondin, s.cretary lend In Memoriam notl c•• to Central Olftc.

FEBRUARY

I-Eitel or appOint Club RUlhla, Recommlnd a tlon Chairman to Hn. from May 15 throu,h May 115 of followln, 'lear Send name and ad. dre to Clntra l Oftl ce to It will appear In RUlhln, Director)' of Summ.r ARROW

MARCH

I- Election of OftlClrs Ihou ld be held at till rl,ular Mlrch meetln, of

ALUMNJE

Make checks for nati onal alumnle dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to your Province Vice President.

Make checks for Settlement School payable to the " Trea surer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School" and send to your Province Vice·President.

Make checks for Emma Harper Turner Memo rial Fund payable to that fund and sen d to your Provin ce Vice-Presi· dent.

Make checks for the H olt H ouse payable to the "Treasurer of H olt Hou se" and send to your Provin ce Vice-President

Make checKS for Harr iet Rutherford Johnstone Scho larship Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce" and send to you r Province Vice-President.

Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to "Trea surer of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Pro vince VicePresident.

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

Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Magazine 264 Citizens Building, Deca tur, Ill.

Make checks for Junior Group Scholarship payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce" and send to your Province Vice·President.

Make checks for Convention Hosp itality Fund payable to "Pi Beta Pbi Fraternity" and send to your Province Vi cePresident.

D onations from clubs to any of the above funds may be sent to the Province Vice President any time during the club year but all checks must reac h the Province Vice President by April 30th for inclusion in annual reports

NOnCE TO CANADIAN ALUMNA; CLUBS

Official are ordered through Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Send checks made pavable to "Pi Beta Phi" with the order.

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

the Club ; ••Id oftleln to t.ke oIIlce at thl CIOH of fI .ce l year. May 20. (Current du n mutt ha been oal d by thl. d.te to ena ble on. to otl .t thl annUli eltoetlon or be eliglb ll for ollcl.) club newl to s-Gorretpondln, Secrltary lind In Memoriam noticu to Cen tral OMel for Summer ARROW

APRIL

III-Treuun, lind na t iona l dUet to the Prorinci Viet Presl dlnt. Du et IIIU.t be rMIf ed by thll datI t. be Included 'n cUrTent nar', tot 2I-Found.,.' Oay te be celebrattd with 11'1. nearnt aetl chutlr or cha ptln.

3O-AII donation. to fund •• hould be mail ed to Proy lnCI Vice Pr ldent by thl date In order to count for current Ylar. fill out flur annual report !lUtl tlonnalr.,. and retu", at MAY

2O--Club flseal 'lear endl. -CorrelDondln, Stenlary Hn d new Offt cl r L"t to ProvI nc. Vice :::t pon ible). Corretpondln, lind audit .lI p as dlracted In C.n tral OftlCo' fetter

15-f:'r.n'1kn:o:eretary Hnd In Memorl •• notleet to Central Oftlce

Beautifully embroidered em· blems are now available showing the heraldic coat of arms in full color. Size of 4" high t o hi blazer or jacket pocket.

TRI UMPH of the JEWELER S ART

Your badge-a triumph 01 skilled and highly· trained Balfour craftsmen-is a steadfast and dynamic symbo l in a changing world

PRICE LI ST OF PI BETA PHI IN S IGNIA Official plain b,d.e .•..

JEWELED SHAFT ( A ddllional to plain badge pucci

Pcarb Rubles or Sapphrrn or Amethysts Emeralds DIamond,

Rt'CoinrfJon pm plam 10K aold 2.75 Rc coa:nit io n pin 10K , old WIth raIsed 4 )0

Pendants : Arrow, With , o ld filled nKIt chI In 4.)0 Gr«k Letters with aold filled neck ch.llr n 4.00 t o r .11 insianll m liM sent to PI Beta Phi Central Office except recosnltion pins fot ",'hlch orde r. m.,. be sen t directl,. t o the L. G Balfou r Compan,. .nd we will obum offiCial IPproul. Mem bers name and Chapter must acco mp2.ny .11 o rder

rAXES : 10% Federal Tn and aOJ State Tax In addUlon.

PRI CES OF

Srnlle Unit 2·) quantity S2.00 each 6·11 quantit)' 1.7) each 1.)0 each 1.2) each 12 or more ..• .•.

An), state rn in addition. Postage ·h per emblem Orders under S).OO Ihould be I"epaid.

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unless ntherw lse desicnlted ,,"nth price Quotation ), the supplies luted bri o•• iII be furnIShed frtt whue ver n«d u l thrm II rstabltshr.J O RD ERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSE D AS FO LLOWS

TO GRAND PRESIDENT fo r :

Blink appliull ons for the fell ows hip BI.nk ch.rtel!

Blank n otificatio n of fines to Ch.pter Pres ident Blink no tificati on of linrs to Grind Treasurer Volina blanks fo r ch apters on auntina of charters VOlinc bli n ks for Grand Cuu nCiI

TO GRAND VI CE PRESIDENT lor

Blaok .applic.ll onl l or aJumnlt club chatten

Blink .ppli c.ti ons for Ruth Barrett Smith Sch Ol arsh Ip, Ch.rters for alumnlt clubs

ro GRAND SECRETARY 10f :

Blank appl ic.tl ons for HUflet RUlberl ord J ohO )I"n c Sch "l. r ships Cipher Ind Ke y List of .1I0 wed tlIpcnses to those tu'ltlina: 00 fruero lt)'

TO N ATION AL PANHEllEN I C CONFERENCE DELEGA TE lUI

Instru ctions to rct ilio ninc cro ups

TO MANGEL, Florist, Chic.aao, III 10 f : Pi Bela Phi Win e C.arnuio ns (Write for prlct:S.1

TO P I BETA PH I MAGAZINE AGENCY, 26-1 Citlum BUlldrn, Decatur, III ,

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 264 (IUltnS Bu ddin", Decatur, III ., f ot :

ga zine

Accountina Po rms : Bill 8ook-31 , IE-$I.2' BC-$1.2' CR-S l.25 CD-S I.2) ARI- Sl.n

Al umnae Advisorr CommiUtt M.nual. A lum n Ad"uot'}' Officer Lists Al umnlt C lub Dut ies of Officers Alumnlt Club Officers Lists A lum me Club Presidents ' S2.'0 Alumnlt Club Receipt Books (blue , triplicate recelpls , no ch ar,gr)

Al umolt Commintt Rush ing Recommendations Manu.l, 10f Alumnlt Ddegate Manual, '0.

Alumnae Magazi ne Chairmtn Manual 50, Alumnlt Pa n hellenic Manual of Info rm:rlio n Affili atio n Ceremony

A pplICat ions for Ftatem ity Schol arships

A uow (Prom old liles) price to chapters fo r complellna archi"tS, 'Of:: Special lempararr life subsc ription fOI alumnlt S7.50

Blanks:

Acti"e membership lists Affiliati on and Transfer Introducti on Transfer Appro"al for Affili.tion NOle of A ffiliation

Annual Report, due May 1 Broken Pledae

Chaperon

Wbile card to be stnt ou t in '11110 chairman Blank fo r Dala on Chi peron Applicati on Blank fot Chl.pelon

" The Relations Brtw-ttn. Chapler Ind Its Chlpc ron " Uniform Dut ies of Chapter Hou se Chl.pcton

Ch.ptel Officer Lim continlled on opposite p.ge

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK

SenCi Your Order to

Please enter .ubscriptions t or the t o llow ing m ag a zines to be mailed PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY ., issued b y th e Publi she rs t o th e su bscr ibe n indica ted below: 264 Citi uns Bu ild ing Your N a me D a te Decatuf , III. Chapter or Local Post-o ffi ce Club No. Addr and Sta te

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

(Continued (rom opposite page)

Contents o f Archives l IS!

Credentu!s to Co n\'ent lon

D, s m lsU! and RelO,t.llement Blankli

A.ut malic Prob at ion

A.u tr>matIC D' l mlsul

Dumnu l Expulsi on H ono ra ble Dlsmisul Reinstatement

Embossed I nluation urt!iiClte (l ost an n replaced. )O ( uch)

Fnternlt1 Study and Eumlnlli o n Blanks, # 10'. :p o,. # }O)

(GTI fo rtru) fo r pled,e and inJUu lOn feu

Ina c tive membenhlp li Sts

Imllatl o n urunCltes

Rush in,

Ac kn O"'!edlln&: leltet o f Reco mmendati on l'c f o r 2S

Info rmation Blank f ro m Sute Rushlnl Chairman (to chap· ted

Req uut f ot In formation fr om Stile Rushing Chailman (to ch.llpter)

Rushin. (New } t) Blanks 2" fOf l'

$cholHship Blan!u, # 3. ::4

Senio r App licatio ns fM Membc-uhlp In Alumnz Dept. VI Ce PreSide nt's Member ship Reralt Book o f 100IIate 5101naturcs (formerly Cllled Bound Con· slitullon/ U OO (Scfo re o rdellng chapters must haYe per · mns lon :om Pr o vlOce. or VlSitlOg Officer)

Soak of Pledles ' Si&:nllures. S}.'O Bal k Plates S UO per 100 Candle LI&:hunc Cerem ony

Cards-fo r o rdering supplies from Central Offi ce Ie cach Cuds - Data o n Recent Grad u ates I ( ea c h Chaptet File Cuds} x ) IOchcs (in luu of no t less than 100. 1\-h,tc. ulm <)n .lind bluc:) ))( per 100 ChaPter File innru c t lO n Booklet, Chapter ReferenCe Binder Material S2.'0 Constitution-Write for IOformau o n and pu ce DHeClory o f PI Bet.ll Phi , S2 .) 0 Dumissal Binder , S4 H FlO.lIncl.lll Statement 10 Puents of Pledles H ISlorlClI Play I. C Sorosis. )Ot H istotlan's Binder , 14 '0 H istotlan's nott ·book paper-Ie per sheet

H olt Hou\C Booklet. )Oc

H ouse Rules fo r Chapters 'nitiat lOn Ceremllny. I)c each, S I.'O per dOlen In slruClhms 10 Visiting officers Je welry Order fo rm! ,Oc for '0 letters to ParcnlS of Pledges

Manuals fo r Chapter Officers : Censor, Chaptet Ma nual, CornsP')ndin, StcntJrl', Dele,ue Ac· U\ HIU Chairman. Hlu otlan. H :lu se Manager. Magn in e Chall' nun Offi Cial A"lrds Pledge SO>.:l nSOt Pro,um Churman. Recordln, Secretary, Rush uPu ln. Rushin' Rec o mmendl ' unnl Chalfman. Sntlemtnt Schoo l. S lClJ! Churman. Sute Unae, SUle Rushlnl Chairman. TreJiurer , V ice PrtSldenl, )0, um Presidenl (loo lie· luf luther cover) nOlebook pa,u. S:!. )0

Pled,le 5upef"Jlio r (looK·lnf leather COVet) S4.n. no tebook pa.el. S 2.)0

"hnuah fo r Nllio nal Sundlnl Comm ittees ' Chapero n, Chapter H ouse Plann ln, & Buildin" Mus ic. Pub · liclty, )Ot n c h " My Seven GlflS tn PI Beu Phi " "nch. )O( per d oltn

NPC-" Kn n w Y c. ur NPC. " 1)( OutllOe f o r By llws o f Active Chapters PI Phi Tlmu Bulletlnl , n_

Pledge Roo:'-)Oe. This b'lok inc hides questi o ns and answers far pledge examinati o ns A copy IS furnished 10 nch pledge With out charge. The )Of price is .:l replacement pri ce fo r nle to m emh : rs

Pledge Rit u al lOt ref dOlen

Pled"lOa Cerem ony. lOt n ch. S l.OO pet d ,n en

Re ceipts fo r Pr ·lVlOce Vi ce President and Pro vin ce Prn idents

Reco rd o f Membtnhlp B lO k lull leather S IO OO. (Befo re order · Ina. ch apten must have permusi o n from Pro vince President or V IS lt Ulg Offi ce r )

Re cordin g Secretary ' s Book S6.00 (For mlnutu o f meetin,s)

Rlbb"n: Wflte for IOf o rnutl o n and prices

Rllual , Uk pet d ltn

R ,bes f" t Initiat ion. avai lable-2 «ks nOllce

R.-,bt Paltern for m ·del initiation , o wn, )Of

Roll Call of chapters ( o ne is IOcJuded with nch Pled,e Book or d ered )

Sc h o larship PlaqueOrder thr o ugh Centul Office

Senio r F.lIre1\ ell Ceremo ny Settlement Sc h oo l B }', klet. )Oe Pr ognm-" It Could Happe-n Here " Pr Iftram -" A ViSit to Settlement School" Proftram-Cutrenl WlOmn&: Chapter Prolum

Son g B )() k, SI OO

StiltlOne lY

Official Alitow chapter Ifller (yellow), per sheels C""esponJence Sutionery (write Centra l Office (or price). All crested paper o rdered directly fr om Balfou r. Symphony. }Of

(Not .u l uppliet h.llndled in th e Centnl Office ale listed. Wr ite fo r further information If you wish supplies not listed.)

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED?

Maillhi! Ilip 10 Ihe PI B ETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 264 CiIizens Building, Decatu r, Illin ois.

PLEASE PRINT

Maiden Name Chapte r .......•.... Cl ass

Married Name Fo rmer Addr ess

New Address

( Give Zone No ., please)

Do you hold club, chapIer, or National offi ce?