CE TRAL OFFICE HOME-Pi Beta Phi 's new official resIdence occupies much of the second Roor of this new office building in St. Louis. Pi Phi quarters cover approximately 2,200 square feet. The new offices and work areas contained in that area were set up to meet the fraternity's needs as the building was being completed. Actually the building is located in Clayton , a St. Louis suburb. Pi Beta Phi members in the area or those passing through are invited to visit the new facility.
Tit. Cover-CHEEI WOI the hollmaric of Ihi. happy qrxnt.t through the foil in 51 Loui• . Th.ir Imil ••• how they were full of it and thei, p.p k'pl fan readion rollin, at both Washington Univ.nity ortd St louis Cardinal football gomel . MiIJouri •• to Ili Phi, all , th.y aN Juli. W...el , Susan SIHhr , Nancy "aton and Kim Monch.l .
THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI
VOLUME
O{jiu 0/ Pllbliralio n: 112 S. Hanley Rd., St. Louis, Mo
A,.,o ul Editor: DoROTHY DAVIS STUCK (Mrs. H oward c., Jr.), Box 490, Marked Tree, Ark . 7236)
CINb Edil o r: ADELE ALFORD HEINK, 3434 Jewell St., San Diego, Calif. 92109
News from lillI, Pig60 n: SALLY PAULINE WILD GORDON (Mrs Wilmot G.). 11.:;5 S. Oak Knoll Ave., Pasadena !i, Ca lif.
Frn m Pi Phi Pm J: MARY ELIZABETH LASHER BARNElTe (Mrs Kenneth A ), 8 Cloister Ct. Tonawanda , N.Y.
A"ow Fi16: Pi Beta Phi Crnm l Office , 112 S. Hanley Rd ., St. Louis. Mo. 6310:;
In Mem o riam NOlirn: Send to pj Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 112 S. H anley Rd ., St Louis, Mo 6310)
4TH. Anow is printed Fall Winter, Splios and Summer by Pi Betl Phi Fraternity t the PlesS of George Banta Company. 'n c Curtis Reed Plaza. Menasha. Wis. Subscription price is $t.)O a year. )oc. for single copies. $D .OO for lIfe subscription.
4l.Send lubscriPtionJ. change of address notice. and correspondence of a business nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 112 S. Hanley Rd .• St. Louis, Mo 6)10).
4l.Correspondence of an editorial nU"re is to be addrCSKd to the editor Mrs. H oward C. Stu ck, Jr., Box 0490. Marked Tree. Ark. Items for publication should be addressed to the eduot to arllve not later than J uly I ). October 10. J anuary 1). M arch ).
4l. Member of FnternilY Ma lfuines As sociated, All maners pertainin, 10 national advertising should be directed to Fraternity Maauines AUOClUed. 1)8) Rid,e Aven ue , Evaoston. 111.
4l.Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, and al additional m iliOi office. Appl ication for transfer of locluon of origmal Second Class entry f rom Decatur, Illinois 10 St. Louis , MIssouri 6)10) has been made. Printed in the United Sutes of America
Arrow Editorial
Something New
Something new has been added in this issue of THE ARRow-i n the place of something old. There acc no traditional chapter letters . In their place, in a section titled "Fraternity Forum," we have reports from a majority of our chapters on one of their most important chapter programs, schol ars hip
In forthcoming issues this section ca n be expected to contain similar reports on other topics related to equally important areas of chapter activity.
The chapter letter had its purpose in rel atin g news of that chapter's activit ies for a given period and, of course, was of special interest to tho se persons who had close ties with the chapter. There was a strong tendency toward the stereotype approach in these letters.
It is to be hoped that this new idea will serve an even broader purpose and provide an opportunity for a creative approach in chapter reporting . It can offer an idea-exchange forum to all of our active chapters . It should be of interest to alumn., mem o bers to note how their chapters are meeting rurrent ch aUenges in relation to other chapters.
Despite the g reat and remarkable common bond we share in membersh ip in Pi Beta Phi, we always stand in need of improved and strengthened com· munication in vital areas that affect the fraternity and its future.
Somehow, in light of today's unusual challen ge to the college educated w oma n, it seems more important to provide that broad line of communication in THE ARROW on this basis rather than in the old pattern.
As OUI case in point, in view of this first re port on scholarship program philosophy and implemen· tation, it seems reasonable to assume that much is to be gained by all from sharing information on h ow a chapter is meeting the demands of academic acceleration with a scholarship program. Much more we think, for the fraternity at large than there would be from reading a description of homecom ing festivi· ties or a fall tea dance. Such reports have a more realistic place in a chapter publication mailed only to members and alumnre of that chapter.
There seems a possibility that from these topical reports will emerge a picture of the changing cam· pus and the demands it makes on today's active chapter member. Such a picture could add material
st rength to the bo nd of understanding between the act ive and alumnre members of the fraternity.
We live in an age of the "test /light" and that is ce rtainly what we are taking with this new idea. It stands to reaso n that it may take several times around to get the kinks out and to develop an ap' proach th at will be as helpful and as meaningful as we feel it can be. DDS
Power of the Positive 'No'
Writin g in the Alpha Ph i Quarterly, Betty Mul· lins Jones , former A ifl" Inte rna tiona l Standards Chairman, spoke out recently on the power of responsible moral behavior on the part of soro rit y and fraternity members. She said in part,
"I think I've come to a conclusion-that all this ' freedo m' our co ll ege young people are pursuing so franticall y is phoney. It isn't freedom , it's s lavery-slavery to emptiness. I kn ow too many neurotics among college students to believe that they have found anything so lid in this wholesale abandon· ment of morality, a nd I know many fine young peo. pie who have discovered for themselves the peace of mind, contentment and genera l feeling of well being that comes from downright good behavior.
" Many young peop le are red up with stories about orgies in our hotels, collegiate drunkards, forced marriages and general low -downness . They are looking for the answer to the question, ' What is ri g ht? What is good ? Wh at is moral? What will make me feel some pride in myself?'
"It is no sociologist'S pipe dream, but pure research and statistics that ha ve proved that the majority of our most intelligent young peop le are also the most honest and most wholesome. There are very few geniuses in our prisons and very few moral degenerates with good scholastic records. The exceptions are the ones who get the stories told about them.
"Right now we have a chan ce to prove our worth . We have a chance to contribute something to the academic world that is not found in the classroom We can do this by refusing to be common, by rejecting the standards of the insecure and moral drifters , by learning to say the positive NO, by reo jecting the unworthy, by selecting virtue for itself alone."
off the
PI PHI'S NEW CENTRAL OFFICE opens its doors to all members of t he fraternity via the pages of THE ARROW in this issue . Director Margaret Head h as done a fine job as tour guide and in outlining the Central Office services to members of the fraternity and the improvements that h ave been made in office procedures and record keeping in the past yea r.
Timing caused us to miss one interesting picture that would have gonc far in relating Pi Phi to this space age of ours. After the story had been written and pictures to illustrate it, plans were completed to have all Central Office data processing done at McDonnell Aircraft's big computer center in St. Louis. Members of the staff who visited the center had an opportunity to craw l in the Mercury Space Capsule and see first hand how little interior travel spa ce is available to the hardy of Quter space.
D espite the fascination of it a ll, we heard no requests from the girls at Centra Office to "fiy me to the moon" though there could be some second thoughts on that when spring mailing time rolls around.
ALUMNAl LETTERS WILL BE CONTINUED in the magazine's 1965 fall issue with a May 15 deadline. We are fo rtun ate to h ave Adele Alford Heink as our new Alum"", Club Letter Editor Adele moves over to that post after lon g and capable service as Chapter Lette r Editor. She brings to the job the benefit of active participation and service in a number of alumnz clubs across the country. Club corresponding secretaries are asked to take note of their new editor's address now-so that when letter writing time comes, there will be no delay because of missent missives. We h ave appreciated the fine work of Maxi ne Ammons Smith for the past two years as Alumn", Club Letter Editor. She handled the job with her usual efficiency and thoroughn ess-a nd we hope when she gets her new h ome built and young "Skipper" Smith off to school, she will make her talents available to Pi Phi again in some capacity.
THANKS FOR YOUR PATIENCE GIRLS, and is there any more where that came from? Because you are not going to find all the pictures of our Campus Leaders and Queens in this issue th at ha ve been sent to me in past months . You might say we are on an installment plan picture: ·wise and all such plans are a problem when you fall behind. We did make a deep dent in the bulging file this time around and should come out even in the next issue.
HOLT HOUSE HAS A NEW HOSTESS in Mrs Bowker. A resident of Monmouth, Mrs Bowker took up her hostess duties at Pi Phi's historic "home" in the fall.
Barbara Farley Awbrey, secretary of the Holt House Committee, writes that the downstairs face -lifting at Holt Hou se is virtually comp lete and says, "q ui te a handsome face it is."
Readers will note elsewhere that the Committee has now turned its attention to landscaping the hand · some old h ome that is expected to be the focal point of interest in Pi Phi"s Centennial Year. The best time to comply with the suggestion of a memorial gift to help in that project is right now while you are thinking about it. Such a gift is to be mailed to: Mrs Barbara F. Awbrey, 104 Clay, Burlington, Iowa.
+ +
SOMETHING ELSE NEW is coming with your Spring ARROW By that time "Operation Brass Tacks," a project of the National P anhelleni c Editors' Conference expects to have the lirst of a series of articles prepared especially for sorority magaz ines ready for publication Designed to add depth to the sorority magazine's co ntent an d provide articles on topics of interest to the co lJege educated woman, this project has been a year in the making but is now just about ready to become "operational." -DDS-
"What does Central Office do?"
This is a question often asked by our young ac· tive members, and to explain takes us into the many services performed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Office for all members, actives and alumme.
It is sometimes difficult for our actives to perceive the scope of the national organization. Yes, they know of the Pi Beta Phi standa rd s, they know the vital statistics of how many chapters we have, they know the dream which brought us into being, and they know we are the greatest! What is hard to grasp is the amount of work involved to knit us together into this great fraternity .
A national organization can and does provide unification of purpose and regulation Central Office is the instrument for providing this uniformity of purpose. It is the link between OUI national officers and our chapters and alumme clubs
Our Constitution and Statutes charge the Central Offi ce with distributing all supplies, issuing a certificate of membership to all initiates, keeping complete statistica l reco rds , having charge of THE ARROW mailing li st, having supervision over sales of all official insignia and fraternity jewelry, acting as a collecting agency for all national fees and contribu· tions, and with housing the Pi Beta Phi Magazin e Agency.
Let's take these charges of the Constitution and see just how they function in relation to us personall y. With an illustrated commentary we will follow a new Pi Phi pledge through the procedures neces· sary to record her pledging and eventually her membership in the fraternity_
What Central Office
• from Pledge Pin
by Margaret L H e ad
chapter and date of pledging This card will follow her through her colfege life from pledging, initiation and fraternity jewelry order to her senio r dues. At the same time, another card is set up for her " account" within her chapter, where all her charges and payments are recorded
As soon as she is initiated and rece ives a cert ificate of membership, her reco rd becomes permanent , and a ll statistical information is stored on magnetic tape. When she marries, her married name is added to h er reco rd Whenever she moves , as long as she sends us a new address o r leaves a forwardin g address at her post office, we will upd ate h e r reco rd. She has a lifetime subscription to THE ARROW and as lo n g as can keep track of her, she will rece ive h e r magazine
An alumnre club near h er is notified when she fir st becomes an alumnre. If she moves to a new area where there is a dub, the new club will be notified and she h as friends immediately.
H er Pi Phi reco rd goes on and on until sh e is eligible to become a member of the Ord e r of The Golden Arrow- a fifty-year Pi Phi , and to rece ive a go ld carnation guard for h e r arrow pin .
A short background resume of the past few years will explain the problems faced by th e fraternity in Centraf Offi ce procedures. As we grew in size (83,473 members) , it became apparent th at we must update our methods to increase our effi c iency and offer better service. Record-keeping on 3x5 ca rd s was becoming more and more cumbersome. The necessity of having alphabetized files by married name, maiden name, files by chapters, and files by city and state all increased the chance of human W!th the advent of new , fast computing machinery, .t was recommended that Pi Beta Phi be· come " mechan ized."
offices in St . Louis, Missouri . Our
This picture was made at the door of the reception area of our
Edith Klob, seated at the desk , recei ves a new pledges name and her pledge fee A card is set up immediately li sting her name,
Because of the need for large computing equip · ment, it soon became apparent that locat io n in a large metropolitan area would be necessary While compute r service was available in D ecatu r, only smaIl machines were in use there This involved the use of five IBM cards for each Pi Phi member. While faster than the old system, this procedure still invited human error Thus, the decision was made to move to St. Louis , Missouri, because of its central loca ti on, easy accessibility, and the availability of the newest computi ng equipment.
new
bookkeepe r, Mrs
Does For You to Gold Carnation
D i re ctor of Ce nt ra l Offi ce
With the he lp of our accountants, Ern st and Ernst, the step wa s taken to transfer our members hip reco rd s to "magnetic tape . " This allowed us to do away with the 500,000 IBM cards we were using and to contain our membership in the eleven books seen in the small cabinet pictured below. Standing
by the cabinet checking a r ecord of membership in the alphabetical listing is Nancy Boyd, Missouri Beta Pi Phi . This changeover can be chalked up as another '·nrst " for our fraternity. It is of interest to note that this data processing is handled on the same machines which compute information for use in the national space program, involving the Merrury capsule and the new Gemini two -man space capsule at the McDonnell Aircraft Company's automation center .
Reproduced below is a page taken from our l isting , SO that you may see what you r reco rd looks l ike. Naturally, since it has become the fashion, our records are controlled by numbers We each h ave a national initiatio n number. Our chapters h a ve code numbers and so do our clubs and provinces. Our cities and states are likewise coded by numbers. Th e co ntro lling number for each member is h er national initiation number and it is by this number that h e r reco rd is found on the magnetic tape.
We ch ose this page because it contains the statisti cal record of our late beloved Grand Pres ident Amy B. Onken In addition to Miss Onken's record, this page has seve ral other interesting facets Pl ease not e the various se ries of national initiation numbers. Miss Onken's nwnber for instan ce is 904,577 . Thi s tells us that she was initiated before the present national initiation system was started. We be l ieve t hi s system came into be ing abo ut 1915
You will note one member with a number in the 800,000 series. This te ll s us that in t ran sferring t hi s member's record, a duplication of numbers was found, SO we arbitrarily assigned a number in t h is se ries to avoid losing t he record. Someday, perh aps, we will be able to find this member's proper number
You wi ll also n ote that two members h ave two
chapter numbers. This is because they afliliated with a second chapter. Under the column "GA" you will note a "2", which designa tes these members as belonging to the Order of the Golden Arrow . You will see some members with a decease date , and one member who is ·'Iost."
It.. "lost" member is so designated because at one time, she has probably moved and we have no ad· dress for her . We have lo st contact with her, but h ope that someday she will write to us asking fo r her ARRow.
Besides an alphabetical listing of our member· sh ip, we also have complete listings of our chapters from the founding to the p resent. We have l istings of our members by c ity and state . Our actua l certificates of initiation have been recorded on microfilm for preservation.
We update our records for each issue of THE ARROW. This consists of checking nationa l initiation numbers , noting the new address or name, and then having a card keypunched with the new informa· tion. This information is given to our computing service and the next time we ask for labels to be run for THE ARROW, the magnetic tape will be updated with the new information and the labels will be printed with the new addresses and other data.
Here is Mrs . Thomas Lafon, Lambda Province Presid ent, who spends her "extra" time in Central Office, helping us upd ate our membership records. We average 1500 record changes with each issue of THE ARROW .
It is very interesti ng to note that our records agree with national statistics co ncerning the movement of certain age persons moving about the country. Our greatest changes occur in the 74,000 to 79,000 numbers , indicating that our young alumn., are conforming to national statistics.
We really must give great credit to the U. S . Post Offi ces for help ing US maintain our records as accurately as we do.
Getting copy ready for THE ARROW is a big job. Central Office is responsib le for all the Directory pages, the In Memoriam noti ces and the supply information. Wh ile OutS is not the exciting par! of our magazine, it is as important as the . yellow
THE ARROW OF PI BETA
pages" of your telephone book, and full of useful information. We must be very careful to spell names correctly and at the present time are adding ZIP codes wherever we can.
H e re is the Director working on THE ARROW Directory copy with Missouri Beta, Pi Phi, Mrs Ruth Ann Edwards , who is in charge of membership. We are noting all the changes brought about at Co n · vention last summer-new officers, new positions, new committees, etc.
While every day is busy, fall seems to be the busiest time in Central Office-getti ng supplies to the chapters and clubs for th e coming year. The summer is spent setting up mailing lists with new officers' names. From these lists, l abels are made on our Xerox machine . We are very proud of th is procedure because we dreamed it up and the Xerox company has been very interested.
Below you see Mrs Betty Bieber making a set of labels for Magazine Chairmen. The Xerox copier is used for many things . When perfect copy comes in to us, we can make a master on the Xerox for printing on the multilith ma chine and save copying time. Other masters are made for running on the multilith especially for big printing jobs
THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI
We use great volumes of paper. For instance, our mailing to the alum"", clubs this fall weighed 3lt2 pounds each, which is quite a lot of paper. Just reo cently, we used 200 reams of paper (100,000 sheets) to print the study material and exaruination questions for the active members of our chapters.
This pictwe gives an overall view of "orderly" confusion at the time of a mailing . Envelopes are stacked high until everything is off the press and the final assembly can be completed and taken to the mail room for wrapping, weighing and packing in mail sacks .
Mrs. Esther Michener . Ollr chief "printer" and supply clerk, oversees the mail room and is shown at work there in the picture below. \'I1e have a dol· ley for loading the mail bags and manage very well in view of the fact that we have no men around to do our heavy lifting. We do have our problems with truckers at times when they want to reave our shipments of paper, brochures and other large or· defs at ground revel. We have learned to ask for "po rtal to portal"' shipments.
"keypunched." In our next pictures we see Janet Maxon preparing to keypunch a monthly chapter accounting report on ber IBM Printing Card Punch-and a shot of Mrs. Shirley Plager's hand on the IBM Verifier
The word "computer" conjures up pictures of machines blinking with many lights , wheels turn· iog. bells ringing, while fantastic information pours out. We have learned that machines are wonderful but are only as good as the "program " We must know what information we want from every angle and anticipate future needs, because it is expensive to change a program once it is set up. All information fed into the computer must be
When Janet completes a report it goes to the Verifier. Shirley keypunches the same report as she sees it and in this way she verifies the report that Janet has keypunched. Any errors shou ld be picked up this way
All Central Office bookkeeping, Magazine Agency accounting, and our chapter accounting is keypunched on these two machines and sent to the data processing company, where the information is fed to a compute r and printed out for our use. The elimination of manual bookkeeping has been a great help in Central Office since we may receive as much as $10,000 a day in national fees, jewelry orders, etc., all of which must be recorded.
A little over two years ago , Grand Council approved a plan for all chapters to send their monthly reports to Central Office for auditing and processing on comput ing machines. The resulting printed forms go back to the chapters and become their per · manent bookkeeping records .
We have two auditors in Central Office, Mrs . Dolores Montgomery and Mrs. Roberta Mahon, who audit each chapter's monthly report and prepare it
for keypunching The past year has been chaotic with the move to St. Louis . This meant a period of lost operating time, called for the training of a new staff , and also required getting a program set up for the large computer. The bugs have been ironed out of the new system and we are hoping to give our chapter treasurers morc efficient service and to lighten their work -loads.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
have extra help then to write cacds and fill orders . Betty Bieber is helped by Mrs. Pat Lewis in check· ing magazine orders, recording the receipt of money and sending orders to the proper magazine wit h in two days after receiving the order from a Pi Phi member. The Magazine Agency is very proud of its new procedures and rapid handling of your orders. Finally in this picture you are in the office of the
Here we see Mrs. Mahon checking house statements to make suce addition is correct, that members numbers are cor rect, etc. When we have a problem we cannot solve we have access to the advice of the fraternity's accountants, Ernst and Ernst Since we have simplified our bookkeeping, and are having it done by computer, it has been possible for one clerk to handle the Magazine Agency, ex· cep t during the months of November and Decem · ber, when we receive so many Christmas orders . We
Landscaping Is Planned
This is H olt Hou se, Pi Beta Phi landm a rk that is being readied for the visits of scores of Pi Phis during their Centennial Year in 1967.
Since this picture was made three years ago, Dutch Elm disease has cJaimed a number of trees on the property. There is an urge nt need for a com· plete land scaping project this year to improve the appearance of the property.
Holt House Committee members have suggested that " living memorial" gifts might b< made in hono r of Pi Phis
Central Office Director who looks fairly calm and peaceful on this day . It is a far cry from that day last winter when 18,000 pounds of paper arrived from Decatur in the middle of a snow storm. It is very rewarding to be in touch with Pi Phis from all over the country. Especially when one of them takes the time to send us some very lovely fall leaves from the great Northwest and to tell us that she still enjoys receiving her ARROW after sixty years.
The George Starr lasher living legacy
- /rom hi. Phi ::Daughter;
On October 25, 1964, a remarkable man w as honored with a unique and highly appropriate post· humous gift from his daughters.
The man was George Starr La sher , founder of the Ohio University School of Journa l ism and edi· tor of The Rallie o f Theta Chi for thirty years, who died in March, 1964.
The gift was a $5,000 endowment to be known as the "George Starr lasher Living Legacy:· It will provide an annua l tr ip for an Ohio University journalism student of senio r ran k to New York City during spring vacation to afford a variety of intellectual a nd cultural experiences.
The dono rs are irs. Mary Elizabeth Lasher Barnette of Tonawanda , New York and Mrs . Dorothy Siddons Lasher Rod gers of Itha ca, New York , both Ohi o Alpha Pi Phis and both graduates of Ohio University.
George Starr lasher was probably the fraternity system's most articulate spokesman and champion for over four decades He had served T h eta Chi as national secretary and nationa l president in addition to his long and fruitful editorial tenure .
His leadership in instituting Greek W eek at Ohi o University had earned him th e title of "M r. Greek " on that campus.
He was equally well known for his contributions in the fie ld of journ a li sm education. Th e Sch oo l of Journalism he founded at Ohio University in 1924 ranks as one of th e nation 's top schools today. H e was a lead e r in in st ituting the use of actua l assign. ments and simulated newspaper working conditions to journalism schools-a practice now followed by all of the nati o n's lead in g jou rn a lism schools.
The program at the Ohio University convoca tion
recognizing the establishment of the Livin g Legacy was hi g hlighted with a n address by Dr. George W Starcher, president of the University of North D a· kota . Dr . tarcher said the l egacy wouJd add anoth e r dimension to Mr . Lasher 's influence at the Unive rsi· ty.
Mrs Barnette and Mrs Rodgers bot h spoke briefly. Mrs. Barnette, w ho edits The Arrow "Pi Phi Pens " department, is a graduate of the Ohio Sch oo l of Journalism . Sh e was the first woman edi· tor of the Ohio Univerlily POll and was also the fi rs t woman on the editorial staff of Edil or and PI/b· IiI her. She has also se rved as Publi c Relations Di · rector of the Reta il Di v is ion Bureau of Advertising , ANPA
Mrs. Ro dge rs g radu ated (11111 lallde from Ohi o University in 1950 a nd rece ived her Mast er 's De· g ree from orthwestern University. She was very active in the theater at Ohio University where she had major parts in numerous productions.
Mary Eliz abeth lo , h . r lamette and da ught. r Me la nie .
Ge o rg e Starr l a , he r
Doroth y Siddon , la s he r Rodg en and daughte r, Chr is ty .
Their Honors Honor Pi Beta Phi
Honor Students 1963 - 64
The fraternity is privileged to g ive special recog· nition to those members who have achieved h igh sc ho lastic honors during 1963·64. It is g ratifying to note there h as been an increa se in the number of individual members me ritin g these honors as w e ll as an improvement in over·alI chapter ach ievements. It is hoped that Pi Beta Phi ' s emphasis on scholarship will co ntinue to inspi re its chapters to st ill g reat er achi eve ments in scho l astic hono rs.
It is unfortun ate tha t there are other deserving Pi Phi scho lar s to wh o m this acknowledgement ca nno t be give n beca use o nly seventy -fo ur of the one h undred nine ch apte rs mad e hon or studen t reports. Eight of the reporting chapters h ad no ho no rs this yea r. Therefore , the H ono r Ro ll has been compi led from the li sts of just sixty-s ix ch apters. The fo ll ow· ing chapter and provin ce recogniti o ns are based on the three hi g h es t total s in each group.
CHAPTERS
Members el ected to H ono r Societies- Maine Alpha 10, New Yo rk Delta 9, Ohio Zeta 8.
Members graduated with honors-T exas Alpha 9, Con necticu t Alpha 7, Manitoba Al pha 6.
M embers elected to H onor Societ ies and / or g raduated with ho nors-Ohio Zeta 13, Texas Alpha 13, New York D e lta 12.
PROVINCES
Membe rs e lected to H ono r Societies-O mi cro n 23, Beta 16, Gamma 14.
M embers gradua ted with h onors-Kappa 19 , Omi cron 17, Beta 12, Gamma 12, Nu 12.
Mem be rs e lected to H ono r Societies and / o r g rad uated with ho nors--Omicro n 40, Kappa 30, Beta 27
Comparativ e tota ls for the last three years are shown in the tab le be lo w . Fig ures in parentheses indicate number o f chapters h av in g ho no r students.
196 1- 62 1962- 63 1963-64
Ph i Beta K appa
Ph i Kama Phi
Other onora ri es
Hono r Graduates
)
Top to bottom--
Borbara Cade t New York Delta
La i5 J.an Weyman , New York D.lta
Ellen h<hlel , Amona Alpha
Virg in ia Krome" Mich igan aeto
Patti Cohn , Arizona Alpha
It is with pride that Pi Bet a Phi extend s co ng rat · ul ation s to its members w hose names appea r on th e 1963 -64 Honor Roll. May their future be filled with success and happin ess.
O RPHA O ' ROURKE COENEN DIRECTOR OF SC HOLARSHIP
Mem bers elected to both Phi Beta K appa and Phi K appa Phi :
Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi
Maine Flint, Barbara H inkson, Gai l Kell ey, Joyce R ing
New Y ork Della- Lois Weyman , Barbara Cade
Afichigall Bela- Virg inia Kramer
Idaho Alpha- N adine Friis , Joan Rump letes
Arizona Alpha- Patti Cohn , Ellen Bechtel
HONOR ROLL 1963 ·64
MAINE ALPHA
ALPHA PROVI NCE
Phi Beta Kappa- Jewel Flint, Barbara H inkson, Gail Kelley, Joyce Rin g Phi Kappa Phi-Stephanie Barry, Jewel Flint , Barbara Hin kson, Gail Kelley, J oyce Rin g
Other H o no ra ries- Paula Reddy
VERMONT ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa- Susan Easton H anson Honor Graduates--Barbara C urtis Bail ey, Susan Easton H anson , Pamela Nottage, Edith Irene Sprenger
CONNEcrl CUT ALPHA
H ono r Graduates--M arilyn Martinson , J oyce Alaine Scott, Patricia Ann Bartolan, Elizabeth S Caye, Judith Nancy Cutler, Nancy M oo re Elmeer, Patri cia H elen Sullivan
BETA PROVINCE
NEW YORK GAMMA
Phi Beta Kappa- K ath leen Moore, Nancy Ludwig H onor Graduates-Kathleen Moore, She rr ie Buell, Nancy Ludwig, Ed it h Schmidt
NEW YORK DELTA
Phi Beta K appa-Sandra V ogelgesa ng , Lois Weyman , Iris Zoe W alt er, Ba rbara Garmirion , Patri cia P a ters, Susan C lark , Barbara Cade
Phi Kappa Phi-Ba rbara Cade, Lois Weyman Honor Graduates-Barb ara Cade, Zoe Walt e r, Lois Weyman
PENNSYLVANIA BETA
H ono r Gradu ates- Beve rly Simon , Pame la McE lwain
PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA
Other H o nocaries-Susan Earl, Sandra Cu cc i!! r
H ono r Graduates- Les lie ]. D avidson, Judith An ne W a rren
PENNSYLVANIA EPS ILON
Phi K appa Phi - Judith Duquette
Other Hon orari es-Judith D uquette, H ono r Graduate- Margaret Zerbe
M aries ta Patterson
GAMMA PROVINCE
OHIO BETA
H onor Graduat!!s-Paula Bennett , Carol D avis, Susan Myers, Susan Logan
OHIO DELTA
Phi Beta Kappa-Sara h Aplin , Nancy M allen , Ann luc ille H ofstra
H ono r Gntdu ates-A nn lucille H ofstra, Nancy Mallen
OHIO EPSILON
Other H ono raries-The resa Bluic, Nancy D ennis, Frances Liles
H onor Graduat e-Theresa Blazic
OHIO ZETA
Phi Beta Kappa-Pat Dietz, Ellen Plummer, Susie Taylo r
Other Honoraries-Ellen Plummer, Polly lawson, Jo Reinhart, Barbara R udyls, Susie Taylor
H ono r Graduates---Suzanne Taylor. Ellen Plummer, Wendy Kuhlmeir, Fran Stearns, Mary Ch arlotte Benson
DELTA PROVINCE
WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA
Phi Beta K appa-Carol Green lee Camp
H ono r Graduates- Patricia Langdo n Ki nter, V ield J Ottn Orler
NORTH CAROLINA BETA
Phi Beta Kappa- D o reen D avis
SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA
Phi Bet a Ka ppa-Ne llie Laurie Mose ley, linda Ann Sanders
H ono r Gntduates-Nellie Lau rie M oseley, linda Ann Sand",
EPSILON PROVINCE
MICHIGAN BETA
Phi Beta Kappa-Virginia Kramer
Phi Kappa Phi- V irA:inia Kramer
H onor Graduat es-Virginia Kr am!! r , Christine Irwin Trevarthen
MICHIGAN GAMMA
Phi Kappa Phi - Jean Bu chanan, Ch e rry Warren, Roe Ramsey, Lucy Langohr
Oth e r H onorar ics- Lu cy Lango hr
H onor G raduates- J ean Bu chanan, Cherry Warren, Roe Ramsey
ZETA PROV INCE
INDIANA ALPHA
Hono r Graduates- Bonnie K Johnson, Linda Bryer
INDIANA GAMMA
Phi Beta Kap pa- Pamel a Kay UI!!ry, D agnya Ozols, Norma J o Ko lbe
H ono r Graduates- Parnel a Kay Vlery, D agnya Ozo ls, Norma Jo Kolbe
INDIANA EPSILON
H ono r Gradua tes-Kathe rine Louise Ault. Judith Catherine D ie hl , K athryn Blake Sax to n, M a rtha Sigmond. Shirley J o Unruh
INDIANA ZETA
Other Ho norary- Karen D avidson
H ono r Graduate-linda LoalS
ETA PROVINCE
KENTUCKY ALPHA
Ph i Kappa Phi-Christine Louis
KENTUCKY BETA
Phi Beta Kappa- Virginia Wesche
TENNESSE ALPHA
Other Honorary-Gail Marie Gladney. Elma Elizabeth O ' N .. I
TENNESSEE GAMMA
Phi Kappa Phi - Lynn Barker Ol iver, M ary Carolyn Cl em
Honor Graduate-lynn Barker Ol iver
TENNESSEE DELTA
Olher H ono raries- Tommy loyd
Hono r Graduates-Kay Kelley, Pam Wheeler, Sue Holloway
THETA PROVINCE
ALABAMA ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa-Judith Kaye Crowe, Judith An n Fields, Melinda Ker r
H onor Graduates- Judith Kaye Crowe, Judith A nn Fields, M elinda Ker r
FLORIDA BETA
Phi K appa Phi - El izabeth Gentile
IOTA PROV INCE
ILLINOIS EPSILON
Other H ono raties- Donna Reyburn
H o nor Graduates-Donna Reyburn , Cinda C. O ' Riordan
ILLINOIS ETA
Phi Kappa Phi- Eli zabet h Gage
Other H ono raries-Elizabet h Ga ge, Darlene Hei! Wittenhauer. Nancy M cC lelland Simons, M ary Kay Giselo, M ary Ann Suter, Linda Downs
H onor Gradual eo- Eli zabet h Gage
ILLINOI S THETA
Phi Kappa Phi-Wendy Clucas
Other Ho norar ies-Ch ri stine Pritz , Wendy Clucas
H onor Graduates-Judith Ree ves, Penny Farnham , Audrey Rea
WISCONSIN ALPHA
Hono r Graduat es-Ann H aberman, Carol Bl ack
WISCO NS IN BETA
Phi Bet a Kap pa-Kri sti Oddsen
Other Honoraries-Kri sti Oddsen
H onor Grad uates- Kri sti Odd sen, Sally Jane M ontgomery
WISCONSIN GAMMA
Phi Beta Kappa- Katy Hoehn
Other Hono rary- Polly Novak
H onor Graduate-- Polly Novak
MANITOBA ALPHA
H onor Graduat es-Ca ro le Avery, Sandra Eggertson , Carol Grant, I rene H offmeister, Linda Wake, I rene White
NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa- Doris Norman
Other Honorari es-- Elizabeth karperud , Joan Nich o ls , Jan Senechal, Avis Goheen
Honor Graduates-Doris E. Norman, Lyndon ]. R ustad. Avis L G o heen , Patricia J McBride, Elizabeth Skarperud
LAMBDA PROVINCE
MISSOURI ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa- Ellen Hutter
MISSOURI GAMMA
H onor Graduate--JacJci e Canada
LOUISIANA BETA
Phi Kappa Phi - Maril yn D owe ll
Other H onoraries- Rose Lane Lawhon, J anet \,(/ h ite, Margaret Colon, Mi chelle Menton
MISSISSIPPI AL PHA
H onor Graduates- Barbara Bilbo Assaf, Nancy Pauline Ramsay
MU PROVINCE
SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa- Barbara Anderson . Sara Eyres
Honor Graduates-Barbara Anderso n , Sara Eyres
NEBRASKA BETA
Other H ono rar ies- Ka th y Origer, Suzanne Kay H ovik
KANSAS ALPHA
Phi Beta K appa- M ary Baumgartner
Other H onoraries-Kay CMh, Ann Leffier, Sherry Zillner. M arilyn Miller
H onor Graduat es- Lois Rhodus Williams, Suzanne Zimmerman , Marilyn Miller, M ary Baumgartner
KANSAS BETA
Phi Kappa Phi - Penelope Heyl , D eborah Hin es, Harriet M eals
H ono r Gradu a tes- Eli zabeth Boyd , Penelope Heyl, D ebo· rah Hin es, Lydia H owell , Mary Jo Rupp
NU PROVINCE
OKLAHOMA ALPHA
Phi Beta Kap pa-Kare n M oore
OKLAHOMA BETA
Phi Kappa Phi- Gladeen Burris
TEXAS ALPHA
Phi Be ta Kappa- Jan Jopling
Other Honoraries-Martha E. Sealy, Carroll D ay Gilmer, M ary Lynne Lasater
Honor Graduates-Nancy Clements, Latrelle Berkman, A lice Ann D iscoll, Carroll D ay Gilmer, Gay Ferguson , Judith Ann Hitchcock, Jan Jopling. M a ry Lynne Lasater, Mary E. Sealy
TEXAS GAMMA
Phi Kappa Phi- M a rtha Bray, Cecile K Camp , Charlotte Dorsey, Lynn McElroy
H o nor Graduate--Hazael H ale
TEXAS D ELTA
Other Honorary- Sandra Kay Martin
NEW MEXICO ALPHA
H ono r Graduates- Glynne lle Hubbard Galles, K ay Elizabeth Kimble
XI PROVINCE
WYOMING ALPHA
Honor Graduate--Anne Sircn
UTAH ALPHA
Phi Kappa Phi-Saundra Speers
O ther Honoraries-Ann Ro thwell , Sue Scoffield, Saundra Spc<n
Honor Graduates-Nancy Miller, Donya S. Lehman, Saundn Speers
MONTANA ALPHA
Phi Kappa Phi- Barbara Barba ra Stordahl
OMICRON PROV I NCE
WASHINGTON ALPHA
Honor Graduates- Ann Bradley , Sue Rosene, D onna Schcam
WASHINGTON BETA
Phi Kappa Phi-Jan Jamar
Honor Graduates-Ca rol Busch, Evelyn Cartony, Sharon Claus, J an J amar
WASHINGTON GAMMA
Other H onoraries-Mary Anne Sheri Zabel, Roberta W hinery , Ca ro l Roberts
H ono r Graduate-She ri Zabel
OREGON ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa- Moll y Barker, Sandra Polk, Ronda Fraser
OREGON GAMMA
Other H onorary-Linda Graber
H onor Graduates-L inda Graber
Clark, Judy Francis, Jacquie
Clark, J udy Francis, Jacquie
IDAHO ALPHA
Phi Beta Kappa- Nadine Naslund Friis, J oan RumpJetes
Ph i Ka ppa Ph i- J oan Rump letes, Susan Gregg. Karen
Other H onora ries-Sandra Polk, Mo ll y Kay D avid· son Peterson, Nadine Naslund Friis
OREGON BETA
H onor G raduates-Penny Panberry, Karen Peterson
P I PROVINCE
CALIFORNIA GAMMA
H onor G raduate-Toni M argo Thomas
CALIFORNIA EPSILON
H onor G raduate- A nn Carroll
CALIFORNIA ZETA
H ono r Graduate-M ary Leinster
NEVADA ALPHA
Phi K appa Ph i-M ary Kay So renson
Other H ono raries-M ary Kay So renson, M ur ie l Anne E llis
H ono r Graduates-M ary Kay Sorenson, A nne E ll is Phi Kappa Phi-Susan Fa rl ey
Other H onoraries-Susan Farley, J ane t W ilson
H ono r Graduates- Barba ra Ann Bennett, Mary P atricia Huffschmidt, Tama r a D ee T weed, Ca r ol Ann W arr ington
ARIZONA ALPHA
P hi Beta Kappa- Patti Co h n, E ll en Bechtel
Phi Kap p a Ph i-Patti Cohn, Ell en Bechte l
O the r H onor uies-Tain Balfour, Sara Shultz
At times there is need for a Gradu a te Student Coun sel o r to g uid e a n ew Pi Beta Phi chapter. If any 1965 g radu a te s are intere sted in this so rt o f fr a terni t y wo rk , please fill o ut this blank and mail it to Mrs . William H . Man sfield , #8 Lon g Me a do ws, St. Lo uis 31, Mis souri.
Name
Coll ege a ddress
H ome address
Chap te r o ffic es held
Phi Kappa Phi
Saundra S"..r. , Utah A
Su.an Farl.y, Oregon B
CfHtrry Warren , Michigan r
Mary Kay Soren.on, Nevada A
Judith Duqu.tte, P.nnsylvania E
Lucy Long_r, Mkhigan r
Jeon Buchanon _ Michigan r
Mary Carolyn el.m, T.nne r
Jon Jamar, Wa.hlngton B
Phi Kappa Phi
Judy Matl.y, Nevada A Virginia Frost, N ada A
lynn McElroy, rua. r
Deborah Hlne., KonlGl B Martha lray , Tuas r
la,baro And.rson, Montana A
Harriet Meal. , Kania. B
Cecil. Camp , Texa. r
Elilobeth Gage , Illinoi. 11
'enelope Heyl, Kania. B
Glad•• n lurri• • Oklahoma B
Norm. Jo Kolbe Indiana r
,...
Other Honoraries
Ma sfa Po".r"n, P.nnsylonla E , PI Lambda Th.ta
Judy 'ranch , 0,..0" P, AI-
Kappa Mu, Otoduote Cum La
Murl.1 Anne IEllIs, N ada A, Cap and Scroll, Honor Oraduat.
Lindo CIo,.., O on r , Alpha Kappa Nu, Graduated Cum Loude
Marilyn Miller, KonSDl A, " Kappa laMbda , GroduotecI with Distinctfon
DonM I.bum , Illinois E, Pi Lambda Theta , Graduat.ct w ith HJah.st Disti nction
Other Honoraries
Polly Novak , Wisconsin r. PI Kappa Lombcta Graduat.d Cum laud.
Sara Shultz A,bono A. Omkron Nu
Nancy McClelland . Illinois H Pi Mu Theta
linda Downs , illino is H. PI Mun..ta
Judith I v." AllNrta A. o.an ' , Gold Medal Honor Graduat.
lynd la Howell . Kanlos B. Honor Graduate
Saln Balfour, Arizona A. Omicron Nu
Darlene He lt Wlnenhauer illino is H, PI Mu Theta
Judith Kal., AllNrta A Eta Sigma Phi Honor Graduat.
Mary Ann Suter, illinois H. PI Mu Theta
Ann 10thw.lI Utah A, hive
Mary Kay GTlOlo , illinois H, PJ Mu Th.ta
News from Little Pigeon
Edited by Sally Wild Gordon . Wi sc ons i n A
Settlement School 's Ambassador of Good Will
In February of M rs. Nelson B. Ru e came to the P i Beta Phi Settlement School in Gatlinburg , as manager of the Arrowcraft Shop. Now she is semi-ret ired and is manager of t he Arrowc raf t Shop in the M ou nt ai n View H ote l, adjoining the Pi Phi prope rty. An Io wa Gamma and a Go ld en Carnation Pi Phi , she h as alw ays maintained a g reat interest in the work of the fraternity .
W e might char acte ri ze Elizabeth as an Amba ssadoc of Good W ill for the Settlement Schoo l. She has d o ne much to acqua int the world with Pi Phi , as s he re lates in her lette r. "H ow interesting and challen g ing it is to be retired and yet working f or 'Pi Beta Phi Ar rowcraff at th e M ountain Vi ew H otel. Our loyal Pi Ph is tell their friends to be sure to stop in Gatlinburg . Many come to the fami li ar and popu lar Mountain View H ote l for lun ch eon o r dinner, even if on ly passing throu g h tow n, and us ua ll y before they leave they stop by o ur Arrowcraft Shop .
" Pi Phi in Gatlinburg is an o ld , o ld story to most of us, yet it is a pleasure to sho w our c rafts and to tell the story be h ind the items, especia lly th e fact that we h ave sixty-five weave rs and in some homes there are four or five in the f amily who weave for us . Some of this is still done o n handmade looms.
"Many co nfe re nces are he ld in Gatlinburg each year, Th ese bring visitors from a ll ove r the world , as welJ as from th e southeastern area of ou r United States. A great sha re of the confere nce s are held at the Mountain Vi ew H otel , so we get to know many distin gu ished guests. One visitor this past year w as the Presid ent of Bolivia. H e was touring ou r T.V.A a nd came to the M ou nt ai n View f o r lun ch with h is party, H e was most interested in ou r c rafts because his siste r is a potter in th ei r co untry . Lady F let ch e r from England came with h er husband to one of t he Atomic Ene rgy co nferences . She bough t many thin gs from ou r shop to take back to England as gifts At a lat er confe rence a young scientist brought me greetings from Lady Fletcher. H e and hi s family had been dinner guests in her home the week before and they h ad enjoyed food from recipes out of our Pi Ph i Cook Book which I had given h<r.
" Recen tly a visitor f rom Mi ss issippi told me of a shop in Pari s with a sign which read , 'Gifts from all over the W o rld.' On entering the shop she found the beautiful wooden fruit made by D on W ard
2 0
ElI lab .th Ru e
ri g ht h e re in G atlinburg A doctor from C hi cago was at the h ote l o n hi s way around the world. H e pu rch ased quite a few items of N ye Silver to take as hi s host g ifts H e had grown up in North Caro lina and knew th e beauty of the designs, so typical of th e beauty in our Smoky M o untains. Friends and nei g hbors stop by to take back p lace mats, tote bags, aprons , o r handw ove n to wels like 'my mother bought f o r me ' o r ' my neighbor boug ht when sh e was he re ."
"Th is past week during a Scientist Convention I told the story of the silk sc reen hangings to a young mo th e r from An n Arbor Be fore she left sh e bought seve ral articles, including a hand ca rved doll for he r daug hter . She was SO interested in the stor ies beh ind so many of our crafts that she wanted to tell them to her childre n when she returned home.
"Th e regular visitors who co me throu g ho ut the year, or s top off o n their way to a nd from Florida , o r come for the special beauty of the mountains during the Sp r i ng Wild Flower Festiva l, or the Fall Colo r Spectacular , plus the exciting Craftsma n 's Fair the latter part o f October, usually come with orde rs from th e i r families and friends and find many additiona l items to take home.
" It is indeed a pleasure to greet P i Phis in Gatlinburg and to be able to give them a tour of our grounds , Staff House, Red Barn , Loom H ouse, Log
Cabin, Health Center and finally t he big Arrowcraft Shop on P arkway:-
Congratulations to Arlington Heights, Illinois Alumnae Club
J ea nne J anett, Settlement School Chairman of th e Arlingto n Heig hts , I llino is Alumna: Club reports two very successful Arrowcra ft sa les o n October 1 and O ctobe r 8 3t two diffe ren t country clubs. Publi city pictures conce rnin g Pi Be ta Phi Settlement Schoo l were mounted on blue poste r board with simple explanations by ea ch p rin t. These were pos ted on a large folding screen. M o re inform ati on was placed on a ca rd table at the ent ry to the two clubs.
The sales s taff wore white bl ouses with blu e carnations a nd wine ribbons and three inch go lden arrow name tags . Th is was most effective. The reo suIts were exce ll ent. $2 ,800 worth of merchandise was so ld during the sa les an d since the sales . there have been additio nal phone orders for $3 n.oo. A ca rd was enclosed in each package with Jea nne' s name and phone number of it. ( An excellent idea )
The Settlem ent School Co mmittee will appreciate hearing from all clubs which h ave successful Arrowcraft sales Good ideas should be passed on to other clubs I n order to do so, will the Settl ement School Ch airman, p lease, send any helpful hints on how to se ll Arrowcraft. and on how to attract customers to Mrs . Floyd M . Thorm an, 1221 Elm St ., Winnetka , Ill .
Pi Beta Phis Who Attended
1964 Summer Craft Workshop
Gladys Old , Oregon Beta ; Helen Ru ss ell , Illinoi s Eta; Louise Bandy, Georgia Alph a; Ma rio n H eard, T e nn essee Gamma ; Mary Gregg Powe rs, South Caro lina Alph a; Eli zabe th Rue, Iowa Gamma; Carolyn Vaug ht, North Carolina Alpha; Mari on Nuelle r, Indiana Gamma; M arj o rie Chalmers, lllinoi s Beta- Delta; Louise Clark, Mass. Alpha ; Elinor J enso n, New York Al ph a.
Attention: Art MajorsArt and Crafts Majors
Graduate assistant Craft W o rkshop Scho lars hi ps are available fo r the 1965 Summer Craft W o rkshop, co-sponso red by Pi Beta Phi and the University of T e nn essee . Tuiti o n for one craft class, board and room will be available for two or maybe three lucky Pi P h is . A pplicants s h o uld be seniors or g raduates.
Virgi n ia Al p ha Scholarship for 1965 Summer Craft W o rk shop is available to an undergraduate member of Pi Beta Phi Thi s scholarsh ip amounts to about $192 whi ch must be used toward tuition, board a nd room. When the frate rni t ies were remo ved from the Randolph -M acon campus, the members of Virgin ia Alpha felt that the best way they cou ld ho no r their chapter was to use the interest from th ei r assets for a scholarship to th e Summer Craft Worksh op at Settlement School in Gatlinburg. Mary Gregg Powers , South Carolina A l ph a, was the fortunate winn e r of the Virgi nia Al pha Scho lars h ip th is pas t summer.
For further info rm at ion on these scholarships write immediately to Mrs. Floyd M . Thorman, 1221 Elm St. , Winnetk a, Illinois. All applications muIt be made by April I , 1965 .
Coming in Spring ARROW
Da tes and Courses that wi ll be offered in the 1965 Summer Craft W o rkshop spo nso red by Pi Beta Ph i and t he University o f Tennes see.
THE SETTLEMENT SC HOOL NEEDS THE SUPPORT OF EVERY ALUMNtE CLUB AND ACTIVE C HAPTER TO MAINTAIN ITS HIGH STANDARD AS A FRATERNITY PROJECT. Th is support must come from
Sell ing more Arrowcraft-Se llin g m o re m agaz ines
Sending in large r contributions as earl!, as pOJJibie
Paying all Arrowcraft bi ll s aJ prompt y aJ pOJIible
Th.is type of support is vitally necessary if our Arrowcraft Shop is to meet its ob l igations for supp li es, weaving and weave r's wo rk.
FROM Pi Phi Pens
Edited by Mary Elizabeth Lasher Barn e lle , Ohio A
CAROL EsTES THOM ETZ, The D eciJion MakerJ, SMU Press, 141 pp
Where does an idea go when it wants to go to work in yoUl c ity? To the mayor? To the newspaper ollice? To the Chamber of Commerce? To the public?
If you were to staJt prospecting as Carol Thometz did in her home city of D allas , T exas, you mig ht find that action begins with none of these although it would involve them all ultimately.
Mrs. Th a metz ha s produced that rarity, a masters thesis of general interest, and it should be read avidly by anyone interested in community action. The study was completed in 1961 , and it prompted so much interest in its thesis form that she expanded it into a book last year.
Although the work was complete long before Dall as became the site of national tragedy, the fact in evitably piques the reader 's cur iosity regarding the control of the city, and the study shou ld be useful to sociologists trying to decide whether or not the city was guilty of providing a climate for violence.
For students and researchers there 3rc statistical tables and descriptions of the authors methods in seeking and evaluating information . The lay reader, however, ca n ignore these and lose nothing of the fascinating . behind the scenes, power structure of D allas.
The fact that D allas has a seU-perpetuating Civic Committee, composed of men powerful enough to commit the monies and services of their businesses to a given project, is probably unusual. It is likely, howeve r, that nwnerOllS communities ha ve similarly functioning bodies of influential men who work to· gether to the same ends without belonging to a formally o rganized committee for that purpose .
These Dallas revelations may help you find the true wellspring of power in your own city. Just who does make your decisions?
AUTHOR INTEREST: Both Pi Phi and the pen are family affairs for Carol Estes (Mrs . Micha el C.) Thom etz, Texas Beta, and her mother Carol Cox Estes, a Pi Phi whose mystery books have been reviewed here. A graduate of Stanford , Mrs. Thometz was initiated when she was working for her master's at Southern Meth od ist. Most recently she has been working in research at Brand eis University and Simmons College while her husband attends HarvaJd Graduate School of Business. She also received a fellowship for doctoral study last year
EUZABETH ANNE HEMPHILL, A Treasllre 10 Share, The Hudson Press, 160 pp
At the age of seventy-four there must be satisfaction in the undeniable know ledge that ones presence on earth has made a difference. In the case of Thomasine Allen , a Franklin, Indiana Pi Phi who has spent her adult lifetime in Japan , it has made a significant diffe rence in countless lives touched by her missionary work as a representative of the American Baptist Church.
The storyteller in this case is a sister Pi Phi who gained personal knowledge of Tommy Allen's work when she accompanied her husband, a U S. Air Force colonel, to Jaran . In gathering her information Mrs. Hemphil collected tape recordings by Miss Allen and the Christians of Kuji , the remote town where the missionary did her most creative work.
This modern research too l has interesting ly influ enced the author's style, for wherever it serves h e r purpose she lets her subject co ntinue a story or interject an anecdote or make a comment, using material direct from the tapes and without forma l quotation. I nstead, a tiny lantern device is printed in the margin and quoted material indented to indicate th at the words are Tommy's own.
In addition to being visually attractive this method results in a smooth narrative and gives the reader a sense of pe rsonal contact with the heroine.
Along with spiritual guidance Tommy All en's labors , assisted by an ever-growing g roup of dedicated Japanese, gave the people of Kuji a schoo l, a farm, a hospital, and a church. Even through the difficult war years, during two of which Miss Allen was interned , the work was contin ued, and wh e n s he return ed in 1947 the welcome for her was warm .
When in 1960 Franklin, Indiana and Kuji, Japan were p roclaimed sister cities by their re spective cities it was scarcely surprising that Mayor Yamauc hi wrote to the Hoosier town, "Miss Allen has been a real bridge aaoss the dividing ocean and it is an honor for uS to have her in our midst."
Participants in today's Peace Corps should find a kindled soul in Tommy Allen and l'aJallels in their efforts, for the treasure they share 15 "the way to a better tomorrow,'-
AUTHOR INTEREST: Elizabeth Anne Roach ( Mrs . Ro bert F.) Hemphill, Nebraska Beta , also developed her manuscript in connection with stud-
ies for a master's degree at George Washington University. l\. Colorado native, she is the mother of two sons and a daughter.
CATHERINE FOWLER MACEE, One of the Family, David McKay Company, Inc., 210 pp,
The thirteen-year-old in our house didn't put this one down, not even for a favorite television show. From her standpoint it was an absorbing and appealing story, pnme requirements , anyone will agree, for a good novel.
\Vhen we were permitted to read it, however, we found several bonus factors which give it a social significance value beyond pure entertainment. The central plot deals with a family challenged by the birth of a mongoloid, or more correctly a Down's syndrome, baby.
The elder child, Sally Rockwell, is preparing to enter college, and the sub-plot deals with her activities as a university freshman, including participation in rushing, pledging a sorority, and fulfilling both university and sorority obligations,
Others may have been written, but this is the first novel we've read that deals honestly with sororities. Mrs . Magee does all sororities a rea l service by demonstrating as a part of the story line that Greek letter groups are democratic associations of individuals She does not claim perfection for such groups, but sh e reveals their special va lues, and she demonstrates how they solve their own problems.
The book strikes a real blow for education and understanding as the antidote for prejudice which grows out of ignorance and fear. It is also informative on the subjec t of mental retardation, how the prob lem is being met today , and what is needed for the future.
Happily it does all this without being preachy Add it to your gift Jist for young teens; our own critic offered to buy it for herself.
AUTHOR INTEREST: Well qualified for her subject, Catherine Fowler (Mrs. John Artbur) Ma gee, Arizona Alpha, began ber work with retarded children as a volunteer but soo n began to teach a regular class at Beacon Foundation in T ucson. Graduate work in English and education together with frequent moves, her husband's work being in the U.S. Forest Service and A rmy, h ave given her a varied background. Out of two lears in Japan Brew her earlier novel The Crysla Horse about a Japanese-American girl wbo goes back to Japan during World War Il. The Magees bave four cbildren and several grandchildren, and sbe says that her acquaintance with retarded children and their families has greatly enriched ber life and also made her recognize that having a normal child should not be accepted as just a matter of course.
RANDOM NOTES : Further evidence that Pi Phis are much concerned with human p'coblems is the publication of a graded, annotated blbliograpby, B ook! for Deaf Children, prepared by Mary Griffin
Newton, Michigan Beta. According to a review published by the Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf the book contains over 1000 titles and sbould be wonderfully belpfu l to teachers and parents of the deaf. A former literature teacher and now a Detroit newspape r columnist and lecturer, Mrs. Newton's special concern for the deaf began with ber own bandicapped son, and her book, which is being distributed abroad as well, will now give otbers the benefit of her personal searcb for belpful material.
Scholarship Winner
Information Bulletin Available
Copies of the 1964 Arrow Informat ;o n Bullettll are available at the Pi Beta Pbi Central Office . This esoteric publication contains 1964 Convention Minutes, Grand Council meeting reports and national officer and committee chairmen reports.
Members ordering the bulletin should send their name, chapter, and complete current address .
Pot Gronow s ki , North Dakota Alpha , wa s th e 1964 w inn e r of t he Pi Be ta Ph I Junior Group Scholarship .
She's Top of Her Sex in Pentagon
Excerpt (rom the Glo bt - D emorral, St. Louis, Mo .
" I take g reat exceptio n to the word 'apat hy' in con necti o n with civil defense" observed Jan e Ftq uet Hanna, Missouri Alpha and deputy director of our national civi l defense program.
" I don't thin k it's t hat at a ll. It' s perfectly nat ur al and hu man for peop le to prefer not to t hink about it.
"But it isn't smart," she added. "Wh en a d isaster happens, then it's too l ate,"
The former res id en t of St. Josep h, Mi ssou ri , h as spe nt the past three yea rs in W as hington, fir st as Specia l Assi sta nt to the Assistant Sec retary of D efense for civil defense; then , si nce last March, as deputy director of civil defense, office of the Secre· tary of the Army .
Fo r two yea rs pri or to her initial Washingto n appointment, she was a membe r, the women's sory council to the Federal Civil AdminiStratio n. last March, she became top-ranking woman in t he Pentagon wit h her promotion to deputy de· fense director .
" I fee l very keenly about civil defense-pe rsonally , as well as in the fac t that it's my job ," Mrs. Hann a said .
"!t 's a co ntin uing respons ib ilit y as lo ng as there is the threat of nuclear weapons , as it seems there will continue to be in the foreseeable future.
"Bu t people ofte n fai l to rea l ize its peacet ime value, w hich h as ce rtainly been brou g ht to li g ht la tely with the Ala ska n earthquake and the hUrri ' canes whi ch have been plaguing ou r coast.
"We need to co nsider the needs of a commu nity in an emergency as well as in everyday life so th.3t its resources ca n be organized to respond to any Situation ."
Exp laining that the federal civ il defense prog ram is co ncerned- with community shelte rs, Mrs . H anna noted that in so me suburban and rural areas there just aren't bui ldings of the type to afford shelter and , in ce rt ain cases, individua l shelters are the on ly answer.
"Schoo ls are a natural for community protection," she said. "T hey follow popu lation g rowth and are conveniently located.
"We have a fallout s helter program in being," Mrs. Hann a said. " It isn't adequate yet-but we have one."
Since liai son work is her particular responsibi l ity, the former president of the Association of Juni or Leagues of Ameri ca does a g reat deal of traveling in her current job .
H e r 16,),ear-old daughter, Kay, now attends the N atio nal Cathedra l School for girls in the nation ' s capital and her 19-year-old son, Rusty , is a student at Du ke University.
Summing up her basic atti tude about her hi g hlevel Penta gon job, Mrs. Hanna said : ' 'I'm not looking for ent husiasm about civi l isn't t h at kind o f prog ram. I want understandmg and preparedness.
" It's l ike in suran ce," she added. "You do n't expect your house to burn down. But you never fai l to pay t he p remium "
Legacy Is Lively
Amidst the old lace and he i rl ooms in one Pi Phi fami ly is an unusual legacy.
When Sara Ann Shreve was pledged in 1964, she became the fourth generation of her family to be co nnected with a sing le chapter , Colorado Alpha . Sara's great grandmother, Evalyn Barney Sne ll , bega n the legacy wit h her initiation in February, 1885
She h anded down the legacy to h e r daughter and Sa ra's grandmother, Lolita Snell Prouty, initiated in Februa ry, 1911. Mr s. Prouty was a past t reasu rer of the Set tl ement Sc hoo l committee and past g rand treasurer of Pi Beta Phi .
Her dau g hter, Sara 's mot he r, Ca ro ly n Pr o uty Shreve, was initiated in Janua ry, 1939 and served as treasurer of the Centennia l Fund comm ittee.
Other rel atives in the sisterhood a re Sara's g reat aunt, Annie Adele Shreve , Misso uri Beta; two aunts, Evalyn Prouty Hi chman and Jane Prouty Perre lla, Colorado Alphas and a cousin, Ti a Hi chman Canada, Co lorado Gamma.
Sora Ann Shreve
IT FITS-Marianne Pe ars on Linn e ll wa s " ading Mayor" wlMn thi s p icture wa s mad e She w an the cha in of oIR " and m dall ion and th e mi nk-t ri mm d .... Iv. t robe of orR c. : In t he fo re ground is th e ofRdal ma c. , wh ich wa s p r.se n te d t o t he people of Va ncou ve r by th e pe op le of london , Eng land
Mayor 's Office Her Goal
b y Ruby Wh ite Tra ill, Man it oba Alpha
"Mrs M ayor" was the new title sough t for the Van couver City Co un cil in Dece mbe r 1964, w hen Mari anne Linne ll , si ng le woma n member of the V anco u ve r Counci l became a cand id ate for Mayor.
An Alberta Alph a, Mrs Linnell was first e lected alderman in 196 1 for a two year term and was reel ected in 1963.
Born in Calgary, she received. her Bache lor o.f Science degree in H ome EconomIcs from the Untve rsity of Al berta . She was acti.ve in campus soro rity life se r ving as vi ce president of the senior class, rresident of ,H ome a tive 0 the Wom en s ASSOCIatio n and a VIOlinist 10 th e University Symphony orchestra.
Mrs Linnell' s hu sba nd , Ll oyd , was killed when the H alifax bomber he was pi loting was shot down ove r Be rlin in 1944. Th eir so n Robert I S 10 hi S final yea r at the University of British Columbia .
A ch a rter membe r of the V ancouv er Alumn re Club sh e se rved as its first treasurer and has si nce se r ve'd in many capac it ies.
An act ive business woman , Mar ian ne Linn e ll was best known as "Edith A dams," the home se r vice director of the V ancouve r 5,m . Seven years ago she formed a partnership to start T r ia ng le Realty, a successful business in a hi g hl y co mpetitive , and , ge nerally, man's world
H er civi c work has ea r ned h er both notable and responsib le positions. She is the on ly woman member of the eleven member commission planning Canada 1967 Centennial p rog ram She se rves as
chairman of th e Civic Government Committee of the City Council , a director of the British Columbia A viation Counci l and is a trustee of the Van couve r Gene ra l Hospital. She is also chairman of the Queen Elizabeth Theater Board and is a Directo r of the Pacific N ationa l Exhibition.
(ED . NOTE: After this article was written, Mrs . Linnell made the race fo r mayor and los t her bid but polled 23.984 vo tes in what her friends ca lled a "good fight.")
Five-Caret Sparkle
The spirit of Michiga n Delta has an added g low this year as five of its seniors sparkle a nd wear the black and go ld M orta r Board pin.
Th e five- April Duva l, Deanna Kinsey , Ali ce Maynard , Joellyn Prout, and Rebecca W arden- make up h a lf of the 1964 ·65 membership of Chevron Chapter, M o rtar Board , at Albion College.
A pri l, a Frankl in , Mich . girl, is M o rta r Board president and attended the national co nvention in Linco ln , Neb . recentl y. Amo ng other activities, she is president of the W omen's Athleti c Assoc iat ion. A socio logy ma jor, s he plans to enter the P eace Corps.
D ea nna o f Fremo nt, Ind is chai rman of M ortar Board's annual sophomore leadership dinne r D ee is vice president of Michi ga n De lta and chairman of Arrow Board She's rep resentative of the senior class on the A lb ion Al umni A ssoc iatio n and h o lds a number of othe r olli ces and h onors . A psycho logy and Eng li sh major , 'she plans to become a profes sional wor ke r in clini ca l psychology.
Ali ce of Wilmette, III. is vice president of the 1964·65 Mo rtar Board A recip ient of the Mi chi · gan D e lta & ho larship awa r ds, sh e aspires to a ca· reer as a medical doctor A lice adds her office as treasurer of Women ' s Athleti c Associa tion to a half dozen other rewarding activ ities .
Joellyn o f Southfield, Mich was elected reco rding secretary o f Mortar Board . A college record that g litters with ollices and honors is specially bright· ened with her presidency of Michigan De lta . Ma· joring in art and Eng li sh , she is preparing to teach at the secondary o r co ll ege leve l.
Rebecca hai ls from South H ave n, Mich . and is Mo rta r Boa rd Edi to r for 1964 ·65. Her co llege ca· reer is a history of activity and offices Becky is the Mi chi gan Educa ti o n Assoc iati o n Schola r from Albion (or the year An En g lish major, she a nti cipa tes a career teac h ing at the seco ndary or co llege leve l.
Jo. llyn Prout and Alic . Ma yn a rd a ,. in front. Beh ind them ate Becky Warde n, Apr il Duval , and De anna Kln••y
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
She Shares Medical Know-How
A "little knowledge" can be made to go a long way toward the proverbial "ounce of prevention" in medicine.
Mary Lou Skinner, North Dakota Alpha , has made a dedicated effort to spread a lit· tle of her vast knowl· edge in health educa· tion throughout the Caribbean area.
She was invited to serve as Health Edu· cator for the District Nurses in Barbados in the fall of 1964.
Thirty nurses and midwives from the Mrs. Skinner Windward and Leeward Islands of the Caribbean area were present. These nurses had been schooled in treatment rather than prevention; the Course was designed to enhance their knowledge of major public health prob. lems in their own commun ities, appreciation of the need for early referral, diagnosis and treatment.
The health edu cation consultant's role in such a co urse is to illustrate and teach methods of education which will enable the nurses to educate the people with whom they work in their own Islandspeople of varying national, cultural and racial backgrounds.
Mrs. Skinner points out that, "as a profession 'Health Education' is a relative newcomer in publi c health that has received considerable impetus in the last twenty-five years."
She notes that positions open for health educators greatly exceed the supply The World Health Or· ganization regards the qualified health educa.tor as a creative student of the sOCIal settmg, applymg theory, principles and methods drawn from sociology, cu ltur al anthropology, social psychology and education to enable people to apply and use the newer knowledge in health and medi cine.
Now a resident of Atlanta, Georgia, Mrs . Skinner holds a B.S. in Education degree from the Uni· versity of North Dakota and a Master's degree in Public Hea lth from the University of California at Berkeley She has h ad appointments as an Associate at the School of Public Health in California, and has served as a lecturer in Health Educati on in the Department of Public Health at Yale University.
At present she is a Regional He>lth Education Consurtant for the U. S Public Health Service. Past assignments have included other Offi ces in New York and Boston as well as a sproal study
with Shoshone·Bannock Indians at Fort Hall, Id aho, and a Pilot Study on Health Education in Dental Public H ealth She is a Commissioned Offi cer in the Regular Corps of the U.S .P.H.S . HSO ·Director (T), a rank conSide red the equivalent of Captain in the Navy.
Si, Beautiful
by Diane Avery, California Zeta
" Bella ," the Spanish would say.
" Beautiful ," the English would agree
And brainy too, her sisters and her record attest.
She's Lee Anne Horine, president of the Califor· nia Zeta chapter of Pi Beta Phi , and she ' s every· thing you' d expect from a 3.6 grade average, a list of beauty honors , and an experience of spare -time globe trotting.
Exemplary of her hono rs was her representation of the University of California in Pakistan during summer 1964. Interested in forei gn affairs, she received the Epic scholarship for research in her major field.
Lee Anne, ASA sophomore, was president of Spurs and received the Campbell Scholarship.
She is active in Mortar Board, Legi s lative Council, and in Cal Club.
Prior to the presidency, she held a number of offices in her Pi Phi Chapter.
Her sisters beamed last summer as Lee Anne did them proud once again and attended the ArizonaStanford summer program at Guadalajara, Mexico, in an effort to improve her Sranish.
Ca lifornia Zeta is proud 0 Lee Anne, her interest in foreign affairs, and her desire to build a better "manana" for all.
L•• Anne
Sara Streich Wilson Fellow
Many heights climbed-Pi Phi Sara Jane Streich of the University of Minnesota, St . Paul, reached an elevated shelf in 1964 when she was appointed a Woodrow Wilson Fellow.
Miss Streich was one of 1 =)07 college seniors in 357 coUeges and universities in the Un ited States and Canada so honored .
Miss Delle-Centennial Belle
The members of Nevada A and the Reno Alumna! Club are very proud of Delle Boyd always, but especially so in this Centennial Year of Ne· vada's statehood
In March Delle was chosen by the Washoe County Commissioners to be Miss Washoe County for the Centennial celebration. And on October 3 at a Centennial luncheon sponsored br the Western District of Business and Professiona Women's Clubs she was named Centennial Woman of the Year for having made "selfless contributions of time and effort for the betterment of the community ," She was given a television set as a memento.
Miss Delle Boyd graduated from Reno schools and the University of Nevada, where she was a member of Delta Rho, the local sorority which affiliated with Pi Beta Phi in 19D, She started working for Washoe County as assistant treasurer in 1899, In 1915 she left the treasurer's office and became deputy auditor and recorder. When the recorder, Cliff Stoddard, ret ired in 1921, she became auditor and held this position until her own retirement in 1962. She held public office in Washoe County longe r than any other official and was seldom opposed at the polls.
Delle has always been one of the fraternity ' s most loyal and outstanding memberS, and she is dearly loved by all who have known her through the years.
like Mother, like Daughter
Music lovers among us often sing a Pi Phi favorite which begins this way;
"If I had a little girl, I'll tell you what I'd do; I'd send her down to W & M
To wear the Arrow true ... "
Catherine Hasseltine must have sung these lines as a William and Mary Virginia Gamma between 1927 and 1931 , for her daughter Polly continued the Pi Phi tradition in February, 1961.
Both have served their chap ter as its president. Who knows- the 1985 chapter president may possibly be Polly's oldest daughter and a third generation Pi Phi.
Catherine Hasseltine, wife of Charles R. Mayhew of Roanoke, Va ., graduated in 1931. Among her honors, she was a member of Mortar Board and Theta Alpha Phi, National Honorary Dramatic Society. She has served as president of the Roanoke Pi Phi Alumn., Club and currently is the R ecommendations chairman. She is secretary of the William and Mary Alumni Club in Roanoke.
Polly followed quickly in her mother's active footsteps. She has served Pi Phi as music chairman, president, and Panhellenk representative. Never idle, she has appeared in several school and French Club plays and played Pi Phi intramurals as well as varsity tennis. H e r office-studded college years included vice presidency of Orchesis, vice presidency and program chairman ship of the French Club, and a position as junior class secretary-treasurer. This year, Polly was William and Mary 's representative to the Apple Blossom Festival.
A recent graduate, Polly today is Mrs Al Owens of Norfolk.
Delle loyd
Catherine H. Ma yhew and Po lly M Owen.
First , Pack Your Pi Phi Membership
by Mr s . Ewald H. Pa rduhn , Ariz ana Alpha
First thing to pack is you r Pi Phi membersh ip when you're plan ning an internationa l trip. Y ou can take it wit h you.
Eig ht Pi Phi s proved it with a meeting in Frankfurt, Germany , in the fa ll.
It a ll sta rted w hen Mildred Moye r O·Donnell, dire cto r of Alumn:e A dvisory Com mittees, suggested the Buffa lo Alumn", vice p res id ent (1962) Marva Gale Parduhn sta rt a Pi Beta Phi g roup in Germany, s in ce she wou ld be l iving th e re for seve ral years.
M arva obtained add resses from ce ntral office and contac ted th e wom e n sti ll living ove rseas. A year late r, she and seven othe r Pi Ph is met for lun ch in Frankfurt at the Union l nternational Club .
Th e g roup chatted and toured t h e family.type co untry club . It had one time been a private German hom e laken by the N azis du ring W o rld W a r II , requisitioned by the U. S. Occupationa l Fo rces as the press club, and recently purchased from the c ity by American businessmen.
Closing th e ir tou r, the eight breakfasted and shared Pi Phi experiences. Guest of hon o r was M aria nn e Reid Wild , K ans as Alph a, fo rmer g rand
president. Her husb and is a c ivi l ian with the Army in Germany. Mrs . Wild insp ired the group with sto ri es of Pi Beta Phi through the years.
Oth ers p resent were Mary Shaw Scott, D C. Al p ha, whose hu sban d is comp leti ng hi s third tour of duty in Weisbaden, Germany , with the Air Force ; Pri scilla Thoma so n Brown , Texas Alpha , who has li ved with her fami ly in Ko ni gste in , a sub· urb of Frankfurt, for seve ral yea rs and M arva Gale Parduhn . Ariz ona Al pha, also li vi ng in Koni gste in wit h her hu sband who works for Oi lgea r of German y.
In the gro up were Virg inia Jaco bs McLaug hl in, Mi ssouri Alpha , of Camp Kin g. near Frankfurt. Virginia, an a rt teacher at the Fr ankfu rt Int e rnational School, is married to an Army civ ilian . They formerly lived in Japan and call Mary land their home in the States.
Others were Berni ce Neal Nol an d, Wi sco nsi n Al ph a, of Giessen, Germany. Her hu sband is with Eli L ill y Company. They moved to Germany from London. Ann Albri g ht D anie ls, Ohi o Zeta, presently o f Giessen and f o rm erl y of Mexi co City a lso is married to a E li Li ll y employee. Dodo K nowles H a ll , Co lo rado Alpha , who lives with h er husband M ajor Robert K . H all , wit h the Air Fo rce in W e is· baden , also was prese nt.
Vi sit in g Pi Ph is in Europe or moving overseas may contact Mrs. E. H . Pardu hn , 624 Kon igste in . T au nu s, Ku ckucksweg , 13, Germany , rega rdin g informa l meetings in Germany or France.
Repeat Performance
"T o be your moth er's sister shows you really rate ."
Susan Virgi nia Gamma, was inspired to write these lines afte r her spring initiation into her mother's fraternity.
Same day, same fraternity, and same chapter, the situat ion was repeated by Mae Wri g ht Hocutt and daughter M ary Ann e.
Olive Rose Nestor and Mae Wnght were Initiated in to Virgi nia Gamma Chapter Feb. 16, 1935. Many years and many mi le s later, th ey met in May, 1964 when daug hters Susan and Mary Anne were initiated .
Olive Rose Nesto r is the wife of C. ?-.f . Majo r, Jr ., of Portsmouth , Va She is a member of the Norfolk Alumn., Club.
Mde Wri g ht married Jo hn E vans H ocutt , n ean of Students at the Uni"ersity of Delaware A 1936 g raduate of William and Mary, she keeps in contact with her Pi Phi sisters in \'(7ilmington. Newark has no alumrue dub.
IN GEiMANY-Pi Ph il oveneal g a th.fed for a luncheon reuntl., in Frankfurt , German., .
The., are from left to right hidewalk' Ma rva Ga le Parduhn fflnt It. pi, Pr iscilla Thomason Brown , Ma rianne Re id Wild , former grand president, Ann Albrigh t Daniel s, (lad row' Virgin ia Ja cob i McLaughlin , Dod o Knowles Hall , Mary Show StoH , and Bernice Neal Noland .
Pi Phis "Double Delight"
by Diane K ingsbury , Wa s h ington Alpha
H ave you ever had long conversations with people you've never met, or have you been fed dinner twice because your mother thoug ht that you were your sister? If thi s h as h appened, it could be you're either Bev or J an H oefler (depending on who h ad the two dinners!),
Although being a twin has some disadvantages, like losing one's individuality, Jan and Bev only have thi s prob lem once a year-during Rus h The remainder of the year Washington Al pha has no trouble discerning its exceptiona l Pi Ph is.
Bev, the older of the twins (by three minutes) is a junior in nursing. While attending schoo l , she has maintained a 3.59 g.p .a. w hi ch is one of the reasons th at she is such an excellent scholarship chairman . Her other activities include p l edge class secretary, W-Key (sophomore women's honorary), and
Alpha Tau Delta (nursing honorary).
Jan (three minutes younger) is a junior in socio logy H er major fie ld h as been enhanced by several activities on campus . She is prese ntl y A .W.S . second vice pres id ent, and h e r othe r activities include WKey, Totem Club ( uppe rclasswomen's honorary), A.\Y/ .S . a rea panel representative, A.W.S. Interview Board and Council , and ch airman of A.W.S. publi city committee and of the International Coffee Hour. During her busy schedule Jan has maintained a 3.62 g p a
Whil e attending the university, Jan and Bev have received several scholars h ips for outstanding grades and activities. Ind ividually these sisters are tops , but Was hington Alpha has them both - that is why we boast they are our "double delight."
Forty Years-Still Writing
One group of Pi Phi "gi rl s" has been go ing round and round for years - in a friendly sort of way . Th e girls h ave become g randmothers while they 've kept up their Round Robi n Letter since 1925 . These f ourteen Illinois Zetas have never stopped writing in 40 years They have kept up with each o thers' families and shared snapshots and other news interests in the revolving envelope . The years have been spi ced with numerous reunions . In the " never say £OO<lby group" are Ellen Holton Larsen of San Gabri e l, Calif., Gretchen Stratton Davis of Seattle, Wash ., Margaret Bah nsen Lager, Los Angeles, Ca lif., Nan Core Karcher , Little Rock , 29
Ark ., Dorothy J. Steidley, Philadelphia, Pa., Euni ce Webster Fleming, Des Plaines, III., G ladys Baxter Ross, Rockford , III., Grace Green Brown , Napervi ll e, Ill. , Helen Purves Loftis, Greenwich , Conn . , Betty Barry McEldowney, Chicago Heights , III., Ali ce Rawson Mulliken , Bloomington, III. , Sally McCreery Trapp, Macomb, Ill., Alice Rock Smith, Carthage JU. and Beatri ce Stevenson Felmley, Bloomington, III.
Names and addresses chan g e, gi rls become g randmo thers , but the Pi Phi circle in friendship is infinite.
Pi Phi Goes Greek, Swedish
What's it like to really live?
Try an "Experiment in Living" and see The gram is "greek" to those who aren't acquainted with it, and it was Greek in truth to Susan Roberts , Virginia Gamma , who spent her summer traveling in Greece under the program. Virginia Gamma Mary Erskine took a similar trek to Sweden . This exciting private experiment sends young Americans for a temporary d.y . by.day life in a for· eign country.
Mary found Swedish habits different from those of Americans, but learned to appreciate new cus· toms while living with a Swedish family at their summer horne on an island in Lake Siljan.
In July she said goodby to the (.mily and accom· panied went to an island off the east coast of Swe· den. After five days on the beach she traveled to Stockholm which quickly became her favorite sum· mer After a camping trip on a Baltic Island , two days in Copenhagen and fou r in Paris, Mary was horne reliving her wonderful summer with her Pi Phi sisters.
February 29 ' Magic '
by Judy LuHerman, South Dakota Alpha
February 29 is a "most unusual day." Rarest of days, it comes only on ce every four Jears . Pi Phi activation day is unique an special too-a oD ce·in a·lifetime occurrence.
Put the rar ities together in the life of a mother and a daughter aDd an inimitable coinciden ce is born.
It happened to Elizabeth Jane Stewart Tice actio vated at South Dakota Alpha February 29, 1936, 30
A senior psychology major, she is pledge trainer at William and Mary.
Susan Roberts lived daily for six weeks with a Greek family in Patras , the country's third largest city. Daily living included afternoon naps, prome· nades every night, and dinner at midnight. Several of her stops included Delphi, Corinth, Athens and the island of Rhodes.
Most thrilling of all , she said , was the ceremony at the ancient stadium of Olympia where she saw young King Constantine light the sacred Bame which was carried to T o kyo to burn before the Olympic games there this year,
Susan says she has gained an insight into the problems and position of modern Greece. Greek friendliness would even put southern hospitality to shame. she insists.
A senior English major, she is Senior Panhellenic delegate , a member of Women's Honor Council, president of the Student Education Association, and editor of the school newspaper
Susan and Mary agree their recent experiment, in any language, is "really living "
and her daughter Jane activated 28 years later, Febru· ary 29 , 1964-again at South Dakota Alp h a.
OUT STANDING, OH !- " O " Is for ou tstand ing , Ore go n, and Ol ive r all In one. Sh.', Morad O li ve r, O re gon Gamma, ou ts tand ing se nior A m e mber of Mortar Board , Marad e. Is Kap p a De lta Pi pres id en t , AW S t re a , u re r and m e mbe r- ot-Iarg e, nat to m e ntion he r grad po int average -3 . 823 of a pO lli bl e 4-po lnl.
Ja ne Tic. and Mo t her, Eliz abet h Stewa rt Tice
PRETTY PREXY-oori s Durb in, loui si ana le'o and pre si dent of 'he Coll ege of Educat ion, p rove. brains and beauty a plea.an' mixture A Gumbo yearbook beauty her other po sitio ns Include the 1961 vlcepresidency of 'he fre.hman cia , chapter pledge traine' and recording secretary, membership In Angel flight and chairmanship of the student union Mov ies committee.
EXEC-llndo I lrd louis iana aeta, caps a colleg long list of e.ecutive positions this year as presi dent of Mortar Boord and chapter vice president Pall po sitio ns Include Ang el Flight vln pre. ldent, AWS and sludent union ,haltman.hips. and fre.hman president of Alpha lambda Delta
Honoraries MaJor--lCathy Miller, Indiana Delta has been tapped for membership in four honoraries on her campus These Include Gold Peppe" , adiv ity and scholastic honorary; Delta Iho Kappa scholastic ; PI Delta Phi , French and Green Guard , leadership Kathy I. also pres ident of Panhenenic and secretarytreas ure, of the Pep Committee.
' VIRGINNY ' GAMMA ' S--The four " mountain ,." are Virginia Gamma PI Phis who rod. on the chapt.,' s Homecoming float In October 1963 Th. float ca"ied a huge pink octopus which Iood abou, 30 fee' high Th. mounta ln ,s ,epre se nted the West Virginia football playe,. who became entangl.d in the tentacles of the large odopus A slogan ,ead , " We',e Armed Agln Ya , West Virgin ia. "
Her World Set to Music
b y Diane King s bu r y, Wa s hington Alpha
If music made the world go round, Pi Phi Colleen Rotchford of Washington Alpha would be at its axis.
Colleen kept the National Convention going musICally this year after being chosen official so lo accompanist for the affair.
She worked with M rs.
Fr anc is Ca l ve rt , N atio nal Cha irm an of fraternit y music.
Co ll een says, "Convention was rea ll y an experience I will n eve r forget. P i Phi is tops everyw h e re, it seems."
" It was great working wit h t h e c horus and Mr s. Ca l ve r t," s he sparkles. " There is so muc h to tell about su ch ColI n a wonde r f ul experience as Co n ven tion s 0"
W ash in gton Alphas are doubly excited since, in pride their "Iianc prod igy," th ey voted to fin ance h e r trip out 0 personal co ntribut io n s.
Co ll ee n is a cons tant co ntributor to h er chapter. She h as been ass istant h ouse manage r, m ea ls ch ai rm an, decorations chairman for the pledge dance , accompan ist and food ch ai rm an fo r rush .
In campus activities, sh e h as served as Musi c D epartmen,t accompanist, musical therapy ch a irm an, aefor Songfest, vice president and p ledge tramer for M E honorary soro r ity, and numerous oth er positions.
has mai n tained a near pe r fect g rade ave rage and IS a member of A A A, National Scho l astic Hon o rary
Colleen received an awa rd and a plaque for being the sop homore wit h hi ghest freshman average at t hi s year's Founders' Day Banquet.
With her diverse int erests and activities Colleen, like music, is wide l y appreciated. '
Roche ster Gold e n Arrow s and new Beta Pro vince Award . l . to r .: Isabel S. Du ske y, Eleanor Good , Katherine B. Zimmerman , lou is a B Godfrey , Eth el F Bo ker, Mab e l B Rich , Jane B Heston
Alumnae Have Awards Holiday
by Jan e Dobbs , Rochester Alumn", Club
Founders' Day was a "golden lette r " day for Pi Beta Ph, alumn", Roch este r , N.Y. this ye ar.
The Club honored its founder by ch oosing th at day for specia l honor s awards.
For th e. first time, the club presented its n ew Award for schol a rship a nd P e nn sy lvania Epsilon chapter, Penn sy l va n ia State University, ca rri ed h ome th e prize twelve-inch silver bowl to h o ld at least a year.
T h e awa rd will travel each year to the Beta Province. which sho",:s the ri se in sc h o lars hi p dUring the yea r unmedlately precee ding t he award.
Seven of the ten members of the Order of the Arrow were present at the meeting-livmg remlOde rs of the co ntin u in g meaning of Pi Phi .
Ginny-The Little Giant
Small in sta ture, Virg in ia Holtz e ndorf IS big in eve ry ot he r way.
Ginny is a tiny membe r of t h e Florida Al p h a w it h a gra nd wa y of winning beauty titles h o nor s - and friends. '
She was e lected president of h e r seni o r class served as a sen ior se n ato r, was a member of the e.o's .executive Counci l, worked on two campus puba nd was secretary of th e H omecom ing co mmittee.
All of this d oesn 't te ll us Ginny h as sparklin g eyes a Seemg IS und e rstanding h e r kInd of fnendlmess and genuinely warm pe rsonalIty.
Seeing is kn owing why Ginny H o ltzendor£ was ch osen freshman beauty queen, M i l itary Qu een, and Greek W eek Goddess.
The Fl orida Al p h as say Ginny typifies t he qualities and achi evements t h ey associate with the Pi Phi s. Ginny g raduated this yea r H aving known her , thc:y miss her- but her influence remains, a paragon of high ideals.
Ginny
'T ri ' Phis Take Crown
by Joanie Graves , Nebraska Beta
Pi Phis are a royal family at the University of Nebraska
These three discriminating T :l: <I> E and <I> A e-<hose Pi Phis for their sweethearts.
The royal sisters were Tommie Alexis, Nancy Schenfeld , and Willa Meyer.
Tommie has been active in Red C ross and Coed Cou nse lors. She has been an outsta nding YWCA worker, holding seve ral offices. She sta rs in 3rt and drama and uses both ta lents in the interest of Pi Phi Tommie's current duties as chaplain, with inspirational pre-initiation programs, prove she IS not on ly a T .6 sweethea rt, but truly a Pi Beta Phi angel as well.
Another queenly sort is ancy Schenfeld who followed Pi Beta Phi Gayle Branigan to the q> A 0 throne . Santa broug ht Nancy to Nebraska Betas when she pledged during the Christmas of h e r sophomore yea r Sh e has served the school with Young De mocrats, and the Association of Childh ood Education. Nan cy is one of six Pi Beta Phis in An ge l Flight. During her ser"ice as scho larship chairman , Nebraska Beta emerged as the top Greek h ouse in sch o larship . HI g h on th e sch o lars hi p li st is Willa M eyer , member of th e h ono rary for 'i' X P sychology majors and Sig Ep swee thea rt.
Wi ll a h as won laure ls fo r Nebraska Beta as a fina li st fo r Nebraska Sweetheart, Miss E-Week, M ay Queen, and Rose Queen of A E <1>. She was also pictured in the yearbook as a finali st for Corn h usker Beauty Queen and H onorary Commandant. Willa's activities include Red Cross. V -T een, dorm counselor , College boa rd , and Nebraska Human Resources Research Foundation work.
Sweethearts among the fraternity boys-Willa, and N ancy are queens in the eyes of their sisters as welL
Frances Stearns Is Fellowship Winner
M . Stearns , a M iami University senior and Oh,o Zeta Pi Phi, from Washin gton, D .C. has been awarded a National Defense Edu ca tion Act Fellowship by the University of Wisco nsin for g raduate stu dy in Portugese.
Dr Raymond L. M o loney, chairman of M iami's D epartment of Spanish, said o ne of the reaso ns the award had come to M iss Stearns is the fact that Mi ami is one of relatively few schools offering two years of Portuguese, whi ch h as co me to be regarded as a "s trategic" language.
Miss Stearns has h e ld offices in h er Pi Beta Phi chapter, an d Fran ces in Sigma Delta Pi, national hono r soc iety for students of Spanish.
St. Louis Shows Off
" What's up Downtown ?"
St. Louis Pi Beta Phi Junior and Senior Alumn", Clubs showed what when t h ey sponsored a speCial tour of the ci ty last May in connection wit h the St. Louis Bi -Cente nnial Celebration.
Highlight of the tour is the constcuction of the "Gateway.tot h e West" archway being bui lt on the MISSISSIPPI flvcrfront . Vi ewe rs were taken into the a rch workshop for a first-hand look at the actua l construction involved in the building of a first-time structure.
Pi Phi 's took their guests a long t h e downtown and Clverfront area where t h e city is undergoi ng a face liftin g and reconstruction program known a s the " J effe rson Nationa l Expansion Memorial. "
V isitors saw modern new apartments and executi ves building and enjoyed a box lun ch all on t h eir tou r ticket at
At th e end of the day , guests had seen St. Louis and the Pi Phis h as a tidy Expenses deducted, the proceeds went to Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tenn
A successful project, say the Junior and Senio r Alumn", Clubs-and fun.
Historic Oe Me nii House form e d the background for the Tour lO ll lunch and a ssi st ing In the serving were the alumnc. , Includ ing Grand President Alice Weber Mandield lcenter left columnl
Mortar Board
Ann. Shonh:, Kansa. A. Mortar 'oore! vice ' Ident
AWS s.nat. , Cha irman of Senior p ri vileg ••
Alice Maynard, M lc h llon d
Karen "ntlng , N.braska B, lulld.,' , prellden.
larbara Alabama r
tty Ann Molin., Kon1.1 A., Pi lambda Th.ta
Carolyn Tracy, Indlona B
LII Cra ll, Aktbam. r. Kappa Detta Pi
Mary Ann Fletc:her Washi ngton r
Libby .untl Ohio 4
Carol. Conn ipp Alabama r
l e becco Warden • ieon 6, Cont ri butor', Fruhman Counnlor
M lchClu b ,
Patricia Chapman , Califo,nia B. Prytonean Woman', Judlciol CommlU chairman
Su. Nail, Oklahoma B. Mortar loard pr ldent
JoAn" Simmon., Wyom lnl A
aetty loyd , Kan os B
Ar1en. Ultican, Idaho .'\
Susie Trow•• Wyoming A
Mary J Iiddl. , Kania. B. Ch imes ,.cretory
Sarah Aplin , Ohio 6.
Mary Kay loumon , Wllconsin A. Th.'a Sigma Phi vice p,., lde n '
D•• Klns.y, Michigan 6.
Borb le Oliver, Ohio B
Dione Kewley M lc h lgon B, Marian Sarah Parker M morlal Aword , Tau I.ta PI
Campus Leaders
Barbara SchaU.r, Man A. Senior Clau preslden. , Pan· h.lI.nlc treasur.r, College Woman of the Year Ur clan) Littl. SI.t.,. of Minerva
SUlr. Lahg.ton, Kansas A. (WEN, AWS Freshman .epresentallv. to Senat.
Mary leth araden , M i chigan B, Wyvem, Panhell."i( treasure'
Kerthy forM' , Kansas A. t AWS House of lepresentatives
Joan Upham, Michigan B, Ponn.llenic .ecretory
Kathy Stormont, Kansas A KU lest Dr d Co-.d
lo •• mary DeKoning, MOI'o· ChUI.ttl A, Honor Auxiliary Clau president
Jeani. Burgard., Kania. A , CWEN , Sophomore class ••e· ,.tory
Sharon Po.tor, Michigan B Wy rn
Janet Heck Kania. A, Bela Gamma Sigma , Women ' , leueation Associat io n pr.,i. cion.
Pat Trueblood Tenness •• B. Honor Council
Carol loh , Ohio Z, Spur
00,1, Hodg •• , Mlchlgon B, Scroll
linda Mach in Ka nsas A. Queen of Mlli rary lall Thera Sigma Phi
Monlc:a Steven5on North Carolino B, Judidol ",re.enlatlve
Karen Collin5 North Cor.U B Jud ldol .epre ntat lve
NofthCo""'"
Ju"ior Cia vke ,""Ident
Ann Ham T r. Ten" H k.rMNllkt a ..... dotlon 1,. vice pre,.w.t
Campus Leaders
Cha...... Meyer, Ark B. Trolon Ch•• rtaacl.,. the.tiud., co-coptaln, Hood 'n T , Homecoml MoIcI, Women', lee""'on A,soclatlon vice ,rnklent, W •• Intromural Director
, , North Carolina D, Panh.la.nk pre.,dent Wh DtKh,
Kar.n Post Ind iana .l Sis t.r of the Malt .s. Cross
G in ny Arnold Colorado r Ang. 1 Fl ig ht
Kathy Holt North Ookala A Littl. Sist " of Minerva
I.verly Hedg.s Ind iana Z Ilu. Key Swe.th e art
Susan Hamborg Colorado r Little Sist.rs 0' M inerva
Queens and Sweethearts
Val Tun s tall Ohio H Sigma Ch i Sweeth e art
SUO"" 8urkl Mi nau ,i r lambda Chi Crescent G irl
Barbie Chombers O,egon .& Vars ity Rally
Tanya Tarkington Texas r Min Lubbock
Ard it h Olderidg e, Wa s h ington r. Inl.r Colieg iat Knight
Sagor
Lau,i e W Gordon Florida r Colton Carn iv al Qu •• n of Sphin x
Margie Axt ell New York A Llttl. Si s ters of M in."'a
Marl e ne Re.s. Ind iana r Homec om ing Qu •• n
Donna Brown , Indiana r, lambda Ch i Alpha "Fra tern i ty Fa vori t e"
An ita Carnathan Alabama B Kappa Alpha Rou
SUlonn. Di5(hbein Miss ouri r Kappa Alpha Ro s.
Jan Clore Indiana r Drift le-outy Queen
Ann Boyd Ind iana r Sweetheart of Sigma Ch i
Queens and Sweethearts
Susan Smith Arizona A , Sigma Alpha Epsilon sw .. theart , Pr•• ident , Sigma Alpha Epsilon Auxiliary
Eldridge, California 6 , Southern Campus aeauty Princen, Ph i Kappa Sigma lilli. Si,t.r,·
Mortin Homecoming QU "n, '.ppere Ue , CSU Ho.'e"
Susan
Minerva ,
Pam Kerns Colorado A Co, II, a,lI,s
Ann Twilley Kentucky A MilS Thoroughbred
Little Sisters of Minerva
Sharon Nlb"t Wut Virginia A Angel Flight
Nilei Pollack, California 6, Southern Compul aeouly Prince"
Queens and Sweethearts
Lynn Terjeft'en, Ohio B, '964 Mar Qu••n Court
lonnie lImpu. , Oh io H SJgma Alpha Epillo" SWH'rt
Barbara Atkln.on , Nebraska B. Little Sist., of Minerva
Carmen Hinman , Ohio H Tau Om icron Swe.t-
Zane Yalilofl, Florida A. lambda Ch i Alpha Crescent
Sharon Kelly , T.nn r. Sigma Alpha Eplilon loot lace Qu•• n
leverly Slro.', Alabama r. Love ll •• t of th. Pla in.
Joan .enne" South Carolina A. Ang.l Flight Commander
Cynth ia Nel.on, Wlseon. l" A, ladge, leauty
'at Kelly, hnn P, An. .el flight
Cynthia Lind••y. Alabama r , Lovell•• t of the Plo in.
Jane Hoop.r, T.nn r, Angel Flight
Zoe Ann Gri p'on, Idaho A. Froth Qu ••" 1963-64
Beauty Queens
Potricio K Young , "'0 Sigma Psi Snowball Qu •• n
Nino Trapnell , Washington A, Lambda Chi C,•• cent Girl
0011 Har,ison , Ohio A An- .e' Flight
Caroline Wogner, Washington B. Delta Tau D.lta Sally Sunshine
Mary Sue Honlon , Ohio Z , Qu •• n of Delta Sigma Pi
Marilyn Krahler, Ohio Angel Flight
Virg inia Dicken.on, Wlscon.In A. D.I'a Upsilon SweethOG"
Carol. Grant, Oklahoma B Girt of the Golden thort
Paula J. D.W•••• , Kanlas B AGR-PKA Swe.theart , OKA Dr.amglrl
Judy McCahill , KaMas A, lIHI. Sisters of Minerva
Sue Ann Gibbs , Oklahoma B, Angel Right, Colendar Girt
Lee Metcalf, Ohio d. Ang,1 Flight, "UH" Colone' "
Judy Sorg, Ohio Z. Tribe Miami QU"n
Suzl. Gillham, Okklhomo B. Angel Flight, Honorary fieu"nan' Colonel of re,..hl"l 11ft
Beauty Queens
M.ta la.rwald , Oralon A , Chi Psi Mold
e• .,y Monro. , T.nn B. On. of ftv. b•• t dr d (0· .ds. MI.. Commodore Fl· nallst
Ann Kent, Oklahoma A. Min Oklahoma Univen lty
Suzann. FI.t(h.r, Florida A, '1 Kappa Alpha Draam Girt
Jan Eppanon , Kan.a. A. Angel flight Commande,
Su.an Ioddy, Oklahoma A. Honorary Army Cadet Colo-nel Qu"n
Phylli. Sm ith , T.nn B. ' 1 Kappa Alpha Dr.am Girl
Karan Adam • • Ohio B, Plan· tatlon loll Qu n , Phi Kappa Sllma Frat.rnity
Camille Storey. Kan.a. A, IEngln •• rlng Oueen Sweet· heart of Sigma Chi
Manhla Flnl.y Oklahoma A, Honorary Air Fort. lieutenant Colon.1
Kay Sor.n on , Navada A, Sigma Nu Sw•• th.art
Karan Andrew. , Ohio 4 Sw••th.art of Phi D.lta Th.ta
Shirl.e Stoh. Ohio n, Lambda Ch i Alpha Sweet· heart Court, Little Si"er of Minerva
lonnie Will iam. , Ohio B, Triangle Swe.theart
gwtelrtlity gOlrum
...
On Scholarship
If two heads are better than one-could be that eighty-eight can come up with something revo lutionary. That is the idea behind this first ARROW Fraternity Forum on a subject of common concern and interest to all Pi Beta Phi active chapters.
Taking the place of the chapter letters , are reports from eighty-eight Pi Phi chapters on their approach to the matter of scholarship.
Many wrote about the study habits encouraged for creditable individual academic accomplishment that in turn reflects honor on the chapter.
Some touched very articulately on the philos o phy underlying their chapters' approach to scholarship and their feelings on the ultimate rewards that lie in seeking to live up to this philosophy.
Others outlined the various incentives employed to encourage good study habits and better grades.
All three approaches have a place in a sound scholarship program. The philosophy is an important keystone for it defines goals. Th e study habits are surely a sound cornerstone for they are what we build from. And the incentives form that important whetstone that sharpens desire and adds interest when the going gets a bit tedious.
Instituted primarily for the benefit of the active chapters, this idea exchange section should rate more than a passing glance for alumna! who are interested in the changing campus scene and the new developments in chapter life created by today's changes and challenges. so
Toward Noble Womanhood
ED NOTE: 5rh o/arJhip goaiJ alld ideaiJ m ay be l1ebll/ ollI intangibles 10 lome-h ul 110/ 10 l alle f Orr, I daho A lpha sc h olarship chairman, who wro t e:
"Lea rn ing ;1 n oth ing wi/ho lll (II/fivated manners, hilt when the I wo are combined ill a WOlllall )011 h(wt Ollt of th e m al l tX'IlIiJile products of civilizaliol1."- Alldre M allrois.
Pi B ela Phi ;s the meall1 thr ollgh which a girl ;1 able 10 deve l op maUlltrs a'ld grace. I I is the ;1111;111 1;011 Ihal encollrages her 10 (lillivale ber pe rso u ality 10 Ih al it may he shared with sixty Olh ers. M Ol l oj all, Pi Phi is th e frame 0/ in/ eller / llal p " rl llil l. / / teaches a girl h o w 10 devel op all individllal app r oach f O JCho/arJhip.
Th e jreshmal1 yem' ;1 a pr o tJiug period. Th e pledge II US f be Iralemi l ), as all incentive 10 pr ove 10 the camplls a l1d 10 her 1"llre sis l ers Ihal sh e is lIlalllre eno u g h 10 oblai11 her srholas lit idealJ , 111 re lllm Ihe fraternil), / raim Ihe gi rl in l he prac/ires aud habits 01 a good sIIIde1ll an d Irie s 10 stimlllat e wilhin her a spiril 01 ]C h ola s / ir indep e nd enre. Alle r Ihi s i l/ ilial period, Ih e girl begins 10 g r ow Ivithin herse lf and dethr oug h leamin g , inlo a woma,r.
Rule of Rea son
ALABAMA- If the success of an individually.o riented Scholarship Program can be judged by the chapter's rank on campus, then the Al abama Al pha Scholarship Program is successful. Alabama A lpha stresses the bmefits de rh' ed (ro m settinJ.!: persona l goals and from follo wing individual study methods when they are effective. N o resrricti ons, such as supuvised study halls and a minimum number of hours for stud)" are placed on aClives with reasonable point·averages , The atti t ude o f A labama Al pha Pi Phi 's towa rd schola rsh ip is the decisive factor in making th e Schnlarship P rogram wo rk, Each girl docs her bes t (o r herself and for Pi Phi , M
ARY W PULLIAM
The Work ' , The Thing
ALABAMA- Im pro\'cmen t in th e scho la rsh ip of Al abama Bt'ta is needed tho ugh we haven't yet reached the dep th S of scholastic proba tion, so t his year severa l point s have been added to ou r to stimu l ate in cent i ve especia l· ly among t he
The p ledge with the highest grades first semeste r will receive a diamond (or the point o f her pin and the pledges will be initia ted accordi ng to their grades excep ting the "O utstand ing Pledge" who will be initiated first , A t each pledge meeting a stu ff ed animal is sig ned by t he thre e p ledges with th e hig hest grades (or th at week, In J anuary the pledge who h as signed most o ft en r«eives the animal. Each yea r a scho la rship banquet is held and awa rds are p resen ted , Last year an ante bellum theme was ca rri ed ou t by members dressing as southern belles , ca rpet baggers. sol. d ie rs , and "poo r white tra sh" and d in ing on steak, chi ck. en, hot dogs , and co ld beans also to thei r g rades
This yea r we ' re not crossing ou r fingers and lea vi ng gf3des to chance but ope ning our boo ks and leav ing it to work.
VIRGIN IA L. T URNER
In A Word-Study
ALABAMA - Wh at 's the good word? Let's get in th e Uppl'r T hird! Yes, this is the theme o ( Alabama Gamma's scho larship program (or (all quarter o ( 1964 Our goal this year is to get a ll members ' and pledges' averages abo ve the N ,P.C. a\'ernge on ou r ca mpus and to get Al a· bama G a mm a in th e Upper Th ird in rank.
We have requ ired study sessions in the library eac h day (o r membe rs and pledges The penalty (o r not ge tt ing in o ne 's hours is a res tri ction on a week nig ht o r on a week · end, W e al so have a tuto r syS tem which is designed to he lp stude n ts who are havi n8 difficulty ill Ct' rtai n su b jt'cts, Al so, during each quarter we have a schola rsh ip banque t in hono r of the gi rl s who receive d o utst anding grades the precedin g qua rt er, Thi s banquet a lso serves as a great incent ive (o r the o th e r girls to make bette r grades, By having a positive attitud e toward scho larship, Al abama Gamma feels it wi ll acco mpli sh its goal in th e near future
"Scholarship is here to stay- let's make the best o( i t. "
NANCY BARRETT
Hold That Line!
ALBERTA- A lberta Al pha, (o r th e past twO years, has 1>«n th e recipient of the Panhellenic Scho larship Cup,
which is awarded for the highest (raternity average on campus. Therefore, we have a great reputation [0 uphold.
Our chapter provides a study room on campus which is ava il able throughout the univers it y year . I n a prominent place in the chapter house, each girl's average is pJaceJ on a liule ship to depict h er scholasti c pos ition This serves as a gentle reminder to use the room frequentlr.
At Christmas, Big S:sters p resen t wine and blue study worms and poems to the p Jed}.:es to encourage them to a tta in their initiation averages on the subsequent examinations. Th e initiate with the hi g hest average at Spring I nidation is presented with an arrow bracelet. At Fall I nitia. tion , a recognition pin with a pearl is given to the initiate with th e highest average, and an arrow pendant goes to the in itiate showing (he g reatest improvemen t between Christmas and fina l examina t ions.
Dr M Hutt on, a prom inent a lum nus, annually presents her honorary ring to the ac t ive with outs tanding academic sta n din,g. fraternity partic ipat ion, and campus contr ibut ion.
These are some of the incentives used by ou r chapter to stimula te , encourage and main tain sc holast ic achievement.
RENE M cELROY
Pledges Polish-Up
ARKANSAS- The Sc holars hip Program of Arka nsas Beta Chapte r is geared mainly to help our pledges and any actives who are having difficu lt y. Our pledges spend tim e in the l ibrary studyin,g and at least five hours in home study per week. We have a tutoring prog ram for Pi Ph is ha ving difficu lty in a pa rti cular subject. and we will start a fi le of notes and tests with the end of this semeste r. T o s t im ula te pledge scholarship. an award is presented at the I nitiation Cookie Shine to the pledge class leader. Another s t imu l us which we are trying for the first t ime is compe t itio n among the pledge t eams. The winninj! team will be presented an aw:ud at the end of the pled,ging pe r iod.
M ARY ANNE WOODS
To Thine Own Self
ARIZO N A- This yea r Ar izona Alpha is basing its sc hol arship program on an honor system of self enforcement of rules and regulations. The wo rd honor h as great meaning behind it ; it is something that Pi Beta Phi has. and is proud of, as well as something specia l to eac h individual.
The house is quiet between the hours of seven and ten o'clock M onday through Thursday nights and actives and pledges are on their honor to stud)' in the house during th is time. Only long distance phone calls and no male call· ers are received and roll is not taken.
At joint meeting. once a week, each pledge tells her grades and whether she has an)' class cuts. The acti"es do the same in Chapter. The purpose is to let the other mem o bers know how well we are d o ing and whether some kind of tu coring is necessary
ANN FROST
Pledge-Root Prog ram Helps
CALIFORNIA- Pledge scholarship demands special attention since the first semester of college will determine study habits. It is one of the goals of the California Beta &hol·
THE ARROW
ars h ip Program to see tha t the pledges s tar t th e semester concent rating on their studies. Besides three hours of study hall Sunday through Th u r sday even in gs the pledges are required to stay on campus from nine in the mo rnin g until fou r in the afternoon on school days. I n this way, they avoid wasting time going back and forth between th e house and campus. I nstead, they learn where the y ca n s t udy on campus between classes T h e nine·to·four rule was very helpful to last yea r 's p ledge class, a nd we hope tha t this years pledge class will benefit equa ll y D AP HN E BUDGE
Pup For The Persevering
C AlIFOR N IA- "SlIJdy Hall is closing" is the cry which rings down the hall s of Ca l Cleta eve ry Tu esday through Th ursday nights at 7:00. Our study hall, he ld eleven h ours a week, is one way of helping our p ledges attain the required 2:5 hours pe r week o f study t ime, as well as gcod grade points. As added incen t ive the active or pledge who records the most study hours per week signs ou r study h alt dog. At the e nd of th e semes ter th e dog is !-:iven to the girl whose name appears on h im the most number of times.
To aid in s tu dying for tests we have a complete file of tests as welJ as cl ass n o tes. An eva l uation li s t of classes and professors a lso helps in planning class schedu les For extra h elp with th at "diffic ult " class our sc holarship cha irman has a list o f all the members and th e ir majors. Help is also avai la ble in finding professional tutoring . At th e be.':inning of each semester ou r outstanding sc h olars from the p receding semester are ho no red at a sc h olars h ip dinner. Girls over a 3.0 enjoy a s t eak dinner and the p r ivilege of wearing casual clo th es, while the rest eat Girls fr om a 2 9-2 ) wear campus clothes, and t h ose below a 2 5 wear dressy spo rt. A t this time our chapte r scho larship p laque is awa rded to the girl with t he hi g h es t grade point, and other alumnre and c h ap te r awa rds are given for scho la rship. This st r iving f or high schol· arship has good results as evidenced by three o f our gi rls who hold universi ty and Pi Phi sc h o larsh ips.
J UDI MILLER
Bullseye-2 S
C AliFOR N IA- California G amma aimed high t hi s last }·ear. Our scholarship soared and we hit the bultseye of improvement- ou r house average hit the target of 2 8
Our scholarship p rogram has had one t arget in mind as we aimed our scholarship aHows- better grades.
Proctored study hall for pledges and required s tu dy in their rooms for the acti"es has helped improve ou r aim.
Pledges are required to study twen t y hours a wee k Required number of hours for the actives depends on their grades from the previous semester.
We' ve recently t r ied to impro"e our aim with a new scholarship program Actives with grades at or above the new high house average have no proct ored study hall h o urs. They may study on their own. Those who fall short of the house average must put in a certain numbe r of hours.
We ' ve also set up an effi cient tutoring program for the pledges whoSt' " aim " needs help
Our house social activities are limited to one a A ll sisters accep t this as anothe r means of insuring a scholarship "bUllseye."
With the scholarship target rugh and with our aim by our new scholarship program, California Gamma anticipates another bullseye year in chapter scholarship.
MARY GARBER
A Time To Study
CALIFORNIA-All play and no study makes P i Ph is happy girls but not 3 0 girls! This semester California Uta has adopted a new study method which, so far , has been highly success ful. Each big sister is required to study a minimum of two nights with her littl e sister at the Pi Phi study table Our study t:able l uts hours and ea ch girl records her study hours on a chart. The minimum weekly requirement is 2S hours of study. P ep talles are frequently given by ou r scholarship chairman and persuasive reminders appear in strategic places, such as th e bridge tab le, the telephones, and the refrigerato r door.
Weekly gndes are reported in pledge and active meetings, and any girl having trouble in a certain field is tutored. California has high hopes of attai ning her goal as tops in campus scholastic endeavor!
DIANE AVERY
Aiming High
COLORADO-More emphasis has been placed on good scholarship in Colorado Alpha than ever befo re This change began when the active chapter voted to r equire proctored study tables not on l y for pledges but for all ac· tiv es below a 3,0 last semester. Fifteen hours of proctored study tables are required for actives below a 2.:5 average previous semeste r and for all pledges. Actives below 3.0 must attend len hou rs of study tabl es week ly.
Study table sessions are one hour and forty minutes each and each session begins at designated times. There are 39 study sessions each week and pledges must go during designated period times. Actives below a 2 2 must also have designated study periods which they must atte nd. Study conditions are very good during these periods. If lhe girls do not attend and have no excuse, they ace sent to the Scholars hip Board and are punished accordingly.
A UTHOR ANONYMOUS
"Pi Phis Will Shine This Year "
COLORADO-
Colorado Beta is burning late the lamps, "We' ll be number one in scholarship " And that 's what makes th e champs. Study tables every night
From seven until ten . Pi Phis who are prone to fun , Will surely study then . Quiet hours all day long Will make us study harder
Absolutely no class cutsThey do not make us smarter. Pi Ph i scholars neW a rest From academic mailers, Fo r those who shine, a Scholarship Banquet , And a steak on every platter.
KATHY THOMAS
To the Scholarly-Rewards
FLORIDA- This year lhere will be individual study halls fo r actives with under a 9.00 average Monday through Fr iday, 7:30 to 9 :00 P M Absence from study halls result in a lhree hou r study period on Saturday afternoon. Every member will be responsible for turning in midterm reports and having conferences with professors At the end of the term awards will be given to th ose members with the most improved grades and to those with the highest averages Pledges will clean out the chapte r library in order to acquain t them with chapter study resources. A sophomore will be in charge of up to date filing and tutoring This year's theme is GOOD SC HOLARSHIP . A NITA RONCAGLlON£
Three Ways About It
FLORIDA- There're o nly three ways about it. Florida Beta must (1) achieve the "upper third" goal, (2) instill in every active and pledge a genuine interest in learning, and (3) create an atmosphere which shows respect for scholarship indispensible to future goals and personal growth.
The study program to achieve these ends is engineered by the scholarship committee.
The "study" atmosphere is achieved in required study halls held three nights weekly from 7 until 10. All pledges, other freshmen , sophomores, and juniors with below a 3,0 for the past trimester must attend study hall . Pledge study hall is proctored by the committee.
A $2 fine punishes talking in study han o r tardiness . A cut is subject to a $iS fine unless the period is made up within a week.
Official quiet hours nix the no ise and encou rage study
Extra incentive keeps up interest. A scholarship bulletin board is maintained with picture disp lays, study hints, etc.
Reward comes with the grade re po rts each trimester with a scholarship banquet with special decorations, food and awards are given. The pledge with the highest grade average has her name engraved on the scholarship cup presented to her there.
And the effort for excellence continues.
JEAN PASTEUR
'Never Say 0 '
GEORG IA-" M oving Upwa rd " is Georgia Alpha's mott o for its s<holarship program this year. A t present our schol · arship program must revolve around deferred rush which will cover four week·ends in the middle of the quarte r Tuesday has been declared officia l Study Day for the mem o bers of Georgia Alph a. and we ha ve twenty-four hour quiet hour . Sisters, with an average be low 78, and all pledges are required to spend three hours in study hall All sisters wilh an average below 83 must turn in seven ho nor hours for the week Those having averages above 83 have no required study hours. We feel that this is an incentive for making good grades.
Georg ia Alpha has made a complete revision of its scholarship files in order to make them more readily available to the sisters.
Georgia Alpha feels that its scholarship program must move upward in order to meet the needs of the soro rity woman.
CLAIR
STORY
Success Succeeds
KANSAS-Because Kansas Alpha had the top grades on the campus last year, we feel the greatest incentive 10 do well again this year. The Scholarship Committee feels that the greatest good can be accomplished not by strict rules, but by cceating an atmosphere conducive to study.
The Scholarship Committee consists of the scholarship chairman, three upperclass representatives, a pledge class representative, (our advisors (to the pledges) and the Alumme Scholarship Advisor.
There is a speciJied study program fo r all pledges and those actives under a LOa, including study hours from 7· 10 with no phone calls, and meetings with her scho larship advisor at least once every two weeks
Quiet hours acc enforced from 2:00 P.M. Sunday until 4:00 P M Friday
Each Semester an elaborate scholarship dinne r is held to recognize outstanding scholarship Various awards are given.
We have certain rather rigid rules, but as the semester progresses and we see that our house can be quiet and that people ClIn study when they wish, we can allow more study liberties.
NANO KOSER
On Our Honor
KANSAS-"We are not born all exact ly alike but different in nature, for all sorts of different jobs," stated Socrates, and this is what we have found true in our house Each of us is an individua l and does her best when she is doing what she wants in her ow n way.
Thus we have es tablished an info rmal hono r study hall sc holarship program. Each girl is on he r h onor to select a place to study from 7·9:30 P.M. on weeknigh ts. " M ild red the M onitor" is in a strategic han position and "s h us hes" any thoughtless overexuberance. So fa r co -operatio n has been wonderful and we have found this policy of "indi· vidual cha ll enge" quite successfu l.
BARBARA BROOKS
Pi Phi Honor
KE TUCKY-Kentudcy Alpha is starting school this yeu with the determination to be nrst in scholarship again at the University of Louisville We have set OUI goal, and already the library is becoming a regular second home for most of the Pi Phis!
Our scholarship program is based mainly on the Honor System. We feel that when a girl reaches college, she does not need to be constantly supervised and watched over She must show her maturity and responsibility in her ded· ication to her school work. This system has worked very well in the past for Kentucky Alpha, as our recent schoo hastic standings on ClImpus have shown.
We are having a contest between the actives and the pledges to see who can achieve the highest average The losers must give a dessert party for the winners
We have also planned several scholarship dinners and programs for the coming year.
BETSY KEElING
Study Up-In The An ic
KENTUCKY-Kentucky Beta's Scholarship Chairman initiated a temporary pledge stud, hall which was to meet
on.s pictured h.,..
four times a week. and with the understanding that after a two week trial period it wou ld be evaluated. Upon this eva l uation it was discovered that the pledges preferred an organized and supervised study han rather than study i ng in the dorm or crowded li b rary. D ue to the success of this program the pledges meet from 6:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. at the M ethodis t Youth Center. T h is has proved sntisfactory h«ause the Center is nearer the dorms, it provides a large r studying area, and our presen t ch apt et house w ill not accommodate ou.r 40 new pledges
Although the actives do not attend this formal study hall, we have improvised a small study center in our attic which provides for nve to six girls. This is used frequent. ly for typing, oral studying, and small group meetings The remaining actives stud, in the chapter dining room while strict quiet hours are enforced.
Since out present chapter house only accommodates 20 girls, scholarship has been a major concern. However, with a revised scholarship program and these new study provisions, we already sense great improvement in our ac· ademic atmosphere.
PAT O ' DoNNELL and ANN HAMILTON
Som ething New-Sometimes Blue !
ILUNO I This year Illinois Alpha is initiating a new scholarship program All actives whose grade point falls below a 2 3 (initiation average) are placed on probation within the fraternity
This includes study hours , restricted time in the student center, and meetings with the scholarship committee to report on their aClldem ic progress during the term. If, at the end of the first probationary term, the active fails Ipin to make a 2 3, she is not to attend active meetings or social functions (cxl:q)ting rush parties and formals) until. 2 3 or above is earned by the active We hope, of
ACTIVE ATTIC-«:.nfucky a.ta actives slip off to this studY ha n lab.l.d " PI Phi Hea n b.cau •• of Its ' lofty' stat u In th.lr hou•• Ann W.lls and Su.an lall.y ar the stud ious
counc, that none of us ever meets with such a horrible fate!!
The program hal shown promising results so far this term, and we hope it will help to push us to the top of Monmouth's academic list,
ALAS, AUTHOR UNKNOWN
Brainy BaHe!
ILLINOIS-We of Illinois Beta Delta have found that rewards of good gnades tend to make us strive toward bet · ter scholarship For this reason we have two scholarship banquet!! during the ye3r- one honoring teams, and the other honoring individuals .
During the Pall, the Black and White Scholarship Din . ner is held. Teams equal in grade point Ire chosen the preceding Spring. Whichever team has the lower grade point average (or the Spring semester must wear black to the dinner and dine on hamburger while the winning team wears white and dines on steak.
A scholarship brealcJast is held in the Spring. The high · er the grade point, the doser to the speaker's table and the sooner you are served
These activities keep Illinois Beta Delta Pi Phis on their toes. And they are fun besides!
To Each Her Own Program
ILLINOIS-Northwestern Pi Phis are on the ball this quarter aiming thier goals high. The approach of the scholarship program must be on an individual level since monitored study halls or required are forbidden by the university. The objective of the pledge class is to have all the gals initialed on the same day. We actives are so proud of the group that we can't wait for them to be wearing the arrow. The goal of the active chapter is im· provement individually, To help with the scholarship boost, actives are kCt'ping weekly scholarship reports which help keep trade of study hours cuts, and grades. Bulletin boards , programs, and awards are among the parts of the scholarship program which will help us reach our goals.
MARILYN MOLLMAN
Courting Scholarship
ILLINOIS-The scholarship prognam of Illinois Eta is de· signed so that our goals and ideals are to enable each member to develop self·discipline, intellectual achievement , and understanding so that she may be an intelligent and responsible woman
As an important part of our program, quiet hours are observed at the house during the day and evening except· ing Saturday evening. Study tables are held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings from 7:00 to 9:30 P M. for all actives under a 2 ) average and for all pledges. During the day, the pledges are required to study at the library all free hours from 8 :00 A.M. to 3 :00 P.M. Study hours that are missed must be made up. Panhellenic and Pi Phi tutorial and study sessions are available to pledges
At the end of the semester, a scholarship dinner is held. At this time, we present the awards. The girl with the most improvement has her name engraved on a cup, the active with the highest grades lor a year has ber name
engraved on a plaque and receives a certmate from the national scholarship chairman, the new initiate with the highest grades receives a special arrow, and the big and little sister combination with the highest combined average receive gifts. The party always has a special theme, and everyone dresses according to her Last year our theme was Pi Phi Court. Girls came as queens (3 0), la dies io waiting (2 6-2 9) , pages (2 2.2 ), and court jesters (2 t and under) The dinner is a fun time for aU, and a climax to a busy semester.
To quote from our program , "Scholarship and grade points are important, but knowledge is more so. And we hope ... the Illinois Eta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi will achieve that knowledge which is so precious to everyone "
MARY KAy GISOLO
Scholarship-Our Main Aim
ILLINOIS-At JlJinois Theta we consider scholarship to be of the uppermost importance This is especially true for o ur new pledges All of these girls are enthusiastic about their own scholarship-nol to mention that of the class as a whole For an added incentive, a wooden arrowhead in the shape of their pins is hung in the chapter study room Upon this they hang their name tags according to grade rank . This incentive serves as a constant reminder to those who are at each end as they study twenty hours a week in this room . Our hope is that every pledge and every memo ber of our active chapter will make her grades this semester,
PATKICIA O'MAR
3 .0 Or Bus!
IND IANA-The purpose of the scholarship program of Indiana Beta is to increase our scholastic achievement both individually and as a house and to create an atmosphere reAecting both dnire f a' and reJptcl for high scholastic achievement. Although a 3 0 is our goal as an entire house, we believe that everyone should work to the best of his ability; minimum work consiting of a 2 5 as all achieved this to be pledged. With this in mind the major points in our program are the following: Guided by one of the eight members of the scholarship committee each girl who has made below a 2.) the preceding semester follows a study program in which she studies a minimum of twenty·four hours at the times and in the places specified by herself; Those with a 2.3 for the preceding semester lose their voice and vote in fraternity (or six weeks; Anyone who misses her grades (2 0) twice must move out of the house the following semester and make her grades; Quiet hours are maintained in order that the house be conducive to study; I ncentives for scholarship are the pledge scholarship trophy, the active scholarship arrOW, and the improvement bracelet which are given each semester.
SUSIE: UFEVJtB
A Cue From Sherlock
fNDIANA-The core of Indiana Delta of Pi Beta Phi is to make this a scholarship-minded chapter. To help show how high scholarship can be attained and maintained. we eocounge each member to develop her own individual po-
(cntia!. Through Ihis, the development of life goa ls, successfu l attitudes, and good student-university relationships are promoted .
The foundation for good scholarship begins in the pledge class Hi gh grades should be an important criteria for pledging , and afler, assuming that girls who are pledged possess appropria te poten ti al and desire, it is essentia l to guide its proper development to the maximum , Our I ndiana Delta .schol:uship prog ram fulfills every need fo r adequate and beneficial study conditions. We maintain strict quiet hours, study table Monday throu g h Thursday nights f rom 7:00 to 10 :00 P.M. for those memo bers whose index is below the house average, and aids in tutoring. A complete fi le cabinet is kept up-la-date for everyone's use at any time
This fall, p lans are being made for our annual scholars h ip dinner, which I'm certain w ill be something really fun and unique We've entitled it "Who Stole Our Rat · ing?" Those gi rls whose indexes did not meet the house ave rage are to po rlray the "villains" a nd th ose brightt:r ones of cou rse portray the so·called "detectives " who are seeking out any possible dues. Toy weapons will adorn our tabl es, and costumes fo r each group will be the distinguished factor.
LINDA KAy PATrER SON
Second To None
I ND IANA- Hopin g to maintain our scho las t ic sianding of first on campus, the I ndiana Gammas h ave estab l ished what we h ope wi ll be an effective scholarship prog ram f o r the 1964 -65 school year. Carol Causey will serve as chairman of a scho larship committee composed o f a representative from each class, Maj o r points in the program require of pledges a min imum of 32 study hours per week and require th a t all acfives under house average spend 12 hours weekly on study table.
I n addition , at the beginning of each semester, a scholarship banquet will be held, a t which members will be ar· ranged according to grade-point average.
MARY A NN LEVINE
One, Two , Three-Goal
INDIANA- M otivate, maintain, and reward- these are the foundations of Indiana Epsilon's scholarship program . To motivate every mt:mber towards her best academic achieve· ment is the first step in the program. Conferences are h e ld with each girl to bring about a more personal awareness of her problems and her goals. T o maintain an atmosphere co nducive to good study is the second step. Quiet h ou rs are s tri ct ly enforced , and gi rls are encouraged to make efficient use of their time To reward those girls who attain good scholastic records is the third step. A scholarship banquet is held each S4:mester at which time those with high grades are honored. The combination of these three steps makes our program a successful one.
BARSARA K ORMOS
A ' Note worthy ' Program
INDIANA- Indiana Zeta Chapter, Pi Phis are making an effort to improve their scholarship this year. During the
first week of school , we held a Pi Phi Night on scholarship and discussed many new ideas. Each week we pass out mimeographed study guides for each girl to fill in We feel it will be helpful to have a written record of each hour in th e day , During mid -terms and finals, we have a new system of sending notes to sisters who are having trouble with grades These littl e reminders may say, "Are you doing your part for sorority? " Each note will have a different thought.
Lines From A Beta Bard
IOWA-
The goals o f Iowa Beta scho lars Are based on individual potential powers. And with in each girl there's a hope to ac h ieve, An average above a ll N.P C.
A committee of four with a "rep" from each class, Ass ist in enforcing the scholarship task Class cutting and cheating as a general rule, Are held by the Committee as strictly taboo.
Quiet hours are posted and gain full est support, From 7-9 when all members report, To the library, their rooms, or if the case might be, To the second floor hall assuming phone duty.
M onday through Thursday from 3-5, Requires "deficiency" members to strive. T oward erasing the D 's and F's that come, Not to eve ryone, but a lw ays to some!
I mportant to us are the pledges we lind, Who can treat Pi Phi ' s g rade point so very kind Therefore in Rush , we only consider , Girls who are not C-average quitters.
The rul es put forth in this Scholarship Plan, Require a guiding and willing hand . And following this hand with co -o peration, Will lead to the success of this operation.
PAT BREEDEN
Tale s of the Sisters Grim
l OW A-Once upon a time in the far away land of Gamma in the Kin gdom of Iowa there was a castle with the words Pi Beta Phi over the door. The young maidens living in the cas tle where deeply di st ressed because they had los t their place as number one with Prince Scho lar. The other castles in the kingd om had lured him away and the maidens were desperate to get him back A self-improvement program was needed The maidens agreed to help one another rather than concern themselves only with their own problems. They were willing to remain quiet to let each other study and help promote the program set up the Chief Scholu of the castle. Through consideration for one another were able to :n\' ite Prince Scholar back and claim him as their own Of course, to live happily ever after, the maiden$ know they must continue as they have h<gun.
SUSAN BaOOKHART
Steak At Stoke IOWA-
"Great M inds Discuss Ideas ; Avengr Minds Discuss Events , Small M inds D iscuss People ."
This is the philosophy of Iowa Zeta ' s scholarship program this year. Our program is designed to support and encourage each member' s efforts, but emphasizes individual initiative and responsibility so that achievement and satisfaction will be realized in accordance with tM: individual's capabilities.
We initiated our program with a chapter scholarship dinner and a theme of "All the way with HGPA," HGPA meaning a higher grade point accum. The setting was a political-type co nventi o n with the seating of delegates by their scholastic achievements o f the spring semester:
State o f Success- the Pi Phi with the highest GPA State of Achievement - those Pi Phis whose grades had improved greatly and were at least 2.9.
State of Misfo rtun e- those Pi Phis who regularly achieved points but had fallen below this last semes· ter.
State of Hope-those Pi Phi s who achieved below a 2.5 bUI had improved their GPAs
Border State-those Pi Phis whose grades were below a 2.5 and who had not improved their GPA.
Slate of Woe-those Pi Phis whose grades were below a 2.2. The Phis who had improved their accumulative GPA feasted on steak with German chocolate cake for dessert; those who fell below their usual attainment, ate hamburger and fruil cup.
A p latform (the scholarship program) was presented and accepted, a keynote speech on schola rship was given and a discuss ion was held rega rding the es tablishment of HGPA for the semester with each stale listing its qualifica tions. We unanimously c hose the State of Success for the chapler and plan to study accordingly. Awards to those girls whose grades had improved the most to the Pi Phi with the highest CPA were made.
JUDY SKALSKY
Sink 0, Soil
LOU IS IANA-T he theme of Louisiana Beta 's 1964 1965 scholarship prognm is nautica l, and its s logan is "The 5.5. Scholarship-Will She Sink or Sail?" Prominently displayed in the chapter room is a poster of the scholarship with the members ' last semeste r's averages indicated on it, from the highest ones in the rigging to the lowest ones below water-l ine
The sc ho lars h ip program was prepared in typed form , and copies of it were mailed to the p ledges' parents. All regulations are explained in this program, including the required hours to be spent in day and night study halls by all pledges and any active member who does not have a voting average. Scholarship Chairman Mary Barr held a personal conference with each pledge concerning the pledge's schedule and her academic problems. There is a list available to the pledges of actives who are willing to tutor in certain subjects.
A scholarship party is planned to climax: the semester of study. There is competition (or the highest combined big sister and little sister average. Perfect averages are recognized with certi6cates, and it is planned to present those making a B average with charms . It is hoped that the reo
suits will justify the faith in our ability to "'wea ther the storms and bring the ship through."
P S -Study
MA I NE- Dear Sisters, ANN ROBINSON and last night at sorority was so embarrassing' The Scholarship Chairman had made a huge display in the chapter room showing all the pj Phi's point averages There was my 1.9 at the very bottom of the list for all the sisters to I could have died, (It 's not that I was ashamed you understand, afler all I have so many wor t h· while extra·curricular activities.) Then came the meeting, as sure as the arrow's gold, the Scholarship Chairman pre· sented a wild proposal to improve our Maine Alpha gndes. Something about forming teams of two sisters against two---scho larsh ip competition on the basis of im. provement. She started talking about our scholastic '''p lace'' on campus. You know , the whole bit about OBLlGA · TIONS in Pi Beta Phi and arrows pointing high On and on she rambled, telling us how the losers could treat the winners to pizza. (Actually that part didn't sound bad 1) Of course no one really got excited about a uholarship program, but after the meeting the sisters did start to talk about it. "The most improvement," they were all saying, "that just might work '" Who knows, perhaps even I will have a chance to win this competition' Pi Phi love,
SANDY MOORES
Their Sisters ' Servants
MANITOBA- Manitoba Alpha's scholarship program is based primarily on a point system, whereby each individ ual must score a minimum number o f points, allowing one point per hour of classes, two per hour of study, and de· ducting two per hour '''skipped.'' This is an honor system , since we cannot ha ve supervised study hours. Jewelry is awarded for outstanding achievement. One in cen tive is a cha llenge dinner, based on averages from December prog· ress exams, held with another sorority. The losing sorority provides the house and food for all. We have a "sponsor system," whereby members coach each other in weak subjects. A '''smarty-party'' is held at the end of the year, when high achievers are rewarded and low achievers must se rve their superiors.
MELINDA SARDAL
Happiness Is . ..
MARYLAND- Happiness at Maryland Beta is keeping "Patty the Pi Phi" doll for havin g the highest grades for the month.
ecurity is knowing that: all actives and pledges below 2.2 average are studying instead of going to desserts and are turning in hfteen extra study hours per week.
new initiates are not "majoring in sorority" but are turning in 6ftetn extra study hours per week.
A friend is our Scholar1hip Chairman who doesn ' t allow any girl to be pledged without a " S" from hi gh school or a 2.4 from college.
Happiness, security, and a friend all in one is a house with a high average.
DAWN SHEELER
Destination-Scholarship Cup
MICHIGAN- Michigan Alpha', good ,hip "Pi Phi Schol· arship" is under full sail, her sails of wine and blue flying high Our dtstination is the Island of the Scholarship Cup where every member is above initiation average Thus far on our voyage (already four weeks at sea) the ships' mates have been cooperative, doing their best for the bet· terment of the '''Pi Phi Scholarship." Those who did not fare well on the last voyage are putting in extra hours on their log books and keeping watch late at night so that the ship will not founder The officers are veteran students, guiding the mates to more knowledgeful ways to learning. When we arrive at the half·way point (mid .terms ) we will fit the ship to better advantage-rearranging the ships' schedue to the needs of the crew. If they have learned well, they might receive liberty in port (fewer or no study hours). Some who have fallen behind will be tutored fur· the r in the ways of good sailing. And so, the good ship "Pi Phi Scholar Ship" sails on to success. Perhaps we will other Pi Phi ships on the way-and hopefully some in port.
ANITA MORNlNGSTAlt
, And The Pur,uit Of Understanding
, ,
MICHIGAN- In essence, what Michigan Beta is striving for in its scholarship program is an involvement of each individual in the dynamic processes of thought. We wish to eliminate the dichotomy of the student, split into a so· cial being in his li ving unit and an academic being in the classroom.
One of the informal policies of Michigan Beta is its use o f the dinner hour at a time for stimulatin g these "thought processes" by discussions of topia which affect us as students, as citizens, as women, and as mature, ing people. D ebates over the significance of the pop art movement, the identification of the reader with Raskolni· kov, the validity of puuing into movie fotm, why people get so worked up over football , the excitement of discovery of new tools such as the electron microscope-all are valid and unpretentious subjects for discussion.
Perhaps the word "discovery" is the key to what we wish to achieve in our experience in M ichigan Beta.. The sharing and mutual learning between girls who were once strangers and now are brought together under the bonds of "sisterhood" is a gmt part of this process o f discovery. And discovery extends into our relations with Ihing-our studies, book, movies; with the sensing and sharing of the beauties of a football afternoon coupled with an understanding of just why the sky is so blue ; and with excitement of discovering different cultural pat· terns from our foreign students and the fun of sharing a trip to Paris or a summer at a YWCA camp.
LYNN WILUAl4S
UN Step ' In
MJCHIGAN-Tamo names and a tam made from the tar· tan are assigned to each member of Albion College's Michigan D<1t. Chapt.r as part of their scholanhip pro-
gram. The tams are then posted on a chapter incentive bulletin board according to each girrs cumulative average. The tams are changed each wee k so a girl knows her com· parative standing with the rest of the group. An additional incentive program includes competition members enrolled in foreign lan guages. Results are tabulated and presented in the form of intellectual advancement between Spain , France, German y, and Russ ia. The winning country is then recognized.
Through these programs, the chapter hopes to instill in its members a sense of satisfaction in and dedication to scholarly pursuits, a character building program emphasiz· ing the setting of goals and using of self.discip line to achieve them, plus further group unity, through the devel· opment of the intellects of the members
MARY ANN ARNT
It ' , Smart To Be Smart
MISSISSIPPI- Mississippi Alpha has won the l oca l Panhel · lenic Scholarship Plaque fOf the past two years and through the guidance of a strong scholarship program and individual cooperation we are striving to maintain our high scholastic standards. Th is year study incentives are playing a more important role in our scholarship activities than they have in the past. We have a special scho larship bulletin board which has weekly displays including lists of actives who will tutor in various subjects, available Pi Phi scholarships, helpful hints and clever cartoons, and a large scholarship arrow containing the grade point averages of all members. Chapter rewards include a quarterly award to both the active and pledge with the hi ghes t grades and to the active and pledge with the most improved grade point from the preceding quarter. "Brainfood" or good luck charms are given to the pledges and actives before finals and congratulatory letters are sent to the parents of those girls malcing the Dean's or President"s Lists A wine and blue arrow pillow is signed each week by the pledge mak· ing the highest g rades and the gi rl signing it most often will get to keep it after initiation.
These are just a few of our incentives which, together with the vitally important program of guided study, make up the scholarship program of Miss issippi Alpha.
BETSY GARDNER
Pledge Dir ect ion Stressed
MJSSISSlPPI-This yeaI, Mississippi Beta has the largest pledge class in its four year history. The actives feel a real concern for their happiness and adjustment and th is has led to much discussion and planning in the of scholarship.
Supervised study hours for the pledges have been adopt. ed for we are not only trying to encourage good grades which eventually lead to good active members, we are also helping our pledges form good study habits which will continue through their college years. We want them to realize that if it weren't for colleges and universities, there would be no Pi Phi as we know it tod ay
LuOB LARSON
Aim tn' To Ach ieve
Alphas aim to achieve.
The "bow" to proved impetus is a scholarship program which is strong. yet Bexible.
The program here creates an atmosphere under which the majority can study while coMidering individual problems. At its core is a functioning scholarship committee.
Scholarship starts in study hall in the chapter house from 7 until 10 P.M. Monda, through Thursday. Pledges and with below initiation must study in the basement proctored by members of the committee. Above aveDge students study in their rooms or the library
A graduated system of study hall cuts has been initiated
Each member keeps a file of her grades to be reviewed by the scholarship committee.
Pledges spend five houn a week in the library under active supervision while actives sign up for an how a week.
Any girl who feels she can not follow a part of the pro · g ram with good reason can appeal her case to the scholarship committee.
The aim is not to burden-but to boost the individual and collective scholarship of Missouri Alpha.
ALAS , AUTHOR UNKNOWN
We're Flying High
MISSOURI- Missouri Beta's scholarship program is off to a good start. Pledges were introduced to the scholarship program through an informal talk by the scholarship chairman. She stressed the aims and objectives, gene.nl policies and requirements and good study habits Because our course file and tutoring program proved to be so beneficial last semester we are continuing it this year. Active members have eager to volunteer for study hall proctoring and tutoring. This is for a very good reaof us is interested in upholding our rank as number two in scholarship on the Washington University campus.
SUZANNE! VINSON
Individual Incentive
M ISSOURI- Through the years, many traditions have been established to encourage scholarship in Missouri Gamma Pi Phi's.
At the beginning of each semester, each girl gives the sc holarship chairman a realistic grade goal which she will endeavor to reach at the end of the semester. These goals are placed on an imaginative bulletin board. A scholarship party is held two weeks after mid ·term grades are issued At this time, an inspirational talk and a short skit are presented. Competitive pairings, based on mid -semester g rades, are announced, and the member who makes the highest grad(S of the pair is rewarded by having her d inner paid for by the 10Kr at the scholarship dinner.
Our goal is not only to have the highest grade average on campus, but in addition, to make scholarship worthwhile and rewarding.
MADELINE BARTLING
Sweet Smell of Study
MINNESOTA-With the end of summer vacation the members of Minnesota Alpha were greeted by not only a fresh school year, but also by a frcsh and very welcome scholarship program. This year the chapter's scholarship chairman found that the key to good study habits was a
change in the atmosphere of the chapter house Since then the chapter bas made a miraculous change from a center of bridge playing, coffee drinking and chatter to a place of qui et study. Each weekday between the hours of 2:30-4:30 in the afternoon and 7:00-11:00 in the evening the front hall of the house bears the sign " Quiet! Studying Going On In This House." Study rooms are open to all members for any amount of time, but there are rules. Members with a grade average belov,' a B for the preceding quarter are required to study five hours a week at the chapter house. Those below a C average, ten hou rs per week . Pledg es also have their requ irements . Eac h pledge must study five hours at the and live hOUr! where they wish with their grandmothers per week . The members have found the program most stimulating and worthwhile, The members of Minnesota Alpha are confident that the chapter is on its way to a lirst place in sorority scholarship at lhe University of Minnesota .
PATRI CIA ROBL
How We Do It
NEVADA- The purpose of Nevada Alpha's schOlarship program is to bring our scholastic standing on Ihis campus to first place The active chapter will give the pledges an example of excellence in order to help them develop good study habits.
Study hours vary . For example, the pledges are required to study thirly haws a week- nine of these at a supe.rvised study table-as are those actives below a 2 .5 average. However, an active from a 3.0 to a 3.5 average is required to study only fifteen hours
Various incentives have also been provided to promote better study habits.
KATHLEEN SADLER
'High School Was Never Like This '
NEW MEXICO-One of the basic problems confronting scholarship chairmen is that of actives who have poor study habits, and consequent low grades. New Mexico Alpha scholarship committee has dealt with this problem by a study hall program based on the activcs' p revious semester's grades. Study hall is every Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evening from 6:30 to 9:30. Actives below initiation average (2.4 on a 4. system) for the two preceding semesters attend study hall all three nights. Actives below a 2.4 for only the preceding semester attend any two of the nights. Those below a 2 8 f or Ihe preceding semesler attend one of the three night s. This sys tem has been well received by the actives.
NANCY ESTEB
Alpha 'A ' Makers
NEW YORK-The New York Alpha Ch ap ter of Pi Beta Phi is very happy to see its scholarship improving. Our goa l is to be above the sorority average of 1.6, and last se.mester we did it with a 1.7. During the spring semester alone the pledge class had a 1.9 average.
We like to think that our scholarship program has caused Ihis improvement. Every girl with a grade point average below a 1.5 has nine hours required study time in the chapler house each week. The entire pledge class
had three hours a week of supervised studying. Al so, at our chapter meeting we respond to roll call wi t h the number o f class cuts (or the previous week. Finally. we have an "A" Arrow posted which every girl adds her name to each time she receives an " A ." The girl with the most "A ' s" at the end of the month receives the "A" Arrow
Scholarball
NEW YORK- The New York Dells just missed the World Series this Year (Upper Third) and aim for a hetter standing this sellson. We are trying to recruit players wilh high batting averages. The Delts who have these high averages are aiding their teammates with practice sessions (tutoring), helpful hints (prelim files and current events fi les) <lnd atmosphere (quiet h ours).
The members with low batting averages (below NPC average) are keeping exact track of their workouts (time o rganization sheets) and reporting future sessions (prelims and papers) and results (grades). Special lighting on the playing field (chapter room) encourages night practice. Perhaps popcorn would be further inducement!
ANDREA SHULMAN
Study With A Smile
NEW YORK- The semester is well under way, and for the girls in New York Gamma that means Ihat ifs time to seule down and think about getting good grades. Our scho larship chairman has been busily organizing a study prog ram for us that should give Pi Beta Phi the highest scholastic rating on the St. Lawrence campus. For those girls who didn' t attain at least a 2.8 average (on a 4 0 rating system), there :l re two required study halls per week as well as an additional nine hours of required studying in the library. Of course fifteen hours per week is not the maximum that we are expected to study, but it certainly is a good start. Our scholarship chairman has also set up a program within the house whereby the room with the highest overall will receive a prize. D ress·up scholarship dinners add a note of levity each semester. We ' re w o rking hard now and h ope that our present study program will help us in our efforts to '''aim high for Pi Phi."
JOAN SAVIN
Organized For Accompl ishment
NORTH CAROLINA - Organizati o n is the foundation of the North Carolina Alph a scho larship program for this ye:1(. Members will fill out cards that carry grades of pa· pers, quizzes and tests; their estimated final gndes and that grade. Actives and pledges were paired in teams for a contest to get the best grades. Pledges were assigned twen· ty hours of study per week In creased study hours were demanded of all who were having grade trouble at mid· term. Class cuts were reco rded and quiet hours enforced. An interesting phase o f the program was the chapter's cultural program with vis it ing professors.
CATHERINE R lANE
The United Front
NORTH CAROlh A- The scholarship program of North Carolina Beta has pro,' ed effective in our steady climb
towards a hopeful first on campus, perhaps partially be· cause of ou r la ck of a centralized study-sleeping area! Without this ··ready.made" aid to good scholarship, we have tried to concentrate our p rogram upon the opportunities to get together in a mutual focus on scholarship. The scholarship committee, composed of representatives from each of the ten dormitories. acts as a liaison between the Pi Phis in each dorm and the scho larship ch airman. I n a similar way, the Big Sisters are responsible to the scholar· ship chairman for the academic progress of their Little Sisters Studying with , or tutoring, other Pi Phis are also ways to form close ties with sisters, who, though "scat · te red across the campus," all feel a bond to Pi Phi and to high academic goals.
LI88A BARNETT
The IEye s' Have It
NORTH DAKOTA- After eyeing the top positions on the scholarship rating from the lower levels, the girls of North Dakota Alpha decided that a new scholarship program was desperately needed. Plans were made, new ideas were tried, and the result was a jump to third place among sororities for three successive semesters.
A schedule of required weekly study hours, determined (or each girl by her grade point average, was established and strictly enforced. Study areas were designated and quiet hours were maintained to provide an atmosphere conducive 10 good concentration
With the cooperation of all the girls and the guidance of our scholarship chairman. we are aiming for the num · be-r one ran1c: in scholarship this semester at UND.
LOUISB SWONDER
Have Knowledge-Will Tutor
NOV A SCOTIA-As N ova Scotia Alpha wings its way into another yeu of "o ra el labora " we By in a Butter
SEVEN SPECIAL SCHOLARS--New York De lto had . even . p ed ol re a . on. for pride lalf ye ar i n the ...eve n Ph i "'a Kappa .
-Barbara A Code, Su an E Cloric , Lo l J Wey man , larbara L. Gormirlan , Sandra L Vog e 'ge song , Zoe Walt e r, Patrida A Pe t r•. Barbara Cad a ls o won a Woodrow Wilson Fe llow s h ip
from class to class. Higher, yet higher college standards have made necessary a total revision of our scholarship program. Our scholarship chairman is initiating a buddy system-a tutoring service among the members by which each girl can gain the knowledge of one excelled. in a particular field A bulletin board will contain many helpful hints and words of advice _ A chart shows the actual scholarShip situation. Printed on golden coloured arrows is each girl's name _ Placed. in proportion to their maries , the highest honours nearly reach the top _ A silver crown is placed. on the top three arrows and a picture of the Balfour Cup reigns highest of all Honoured are they whose uppermost arrows point towards this cup! Afte r each set of tests, th e individual goa ls are raised according t o each girl's capabilities. The hapless souls who fail to measure up are to be brought before a scholarship committee to explain why! It is hoped that a spirit of competition (which we consider to be healthy) will spur us on to soaring heights ne'er dreamed of before and bring to our chapter a compelling desire to excelL
MARY Lou M ACDONALD
Behind Ohio Beta Scholarship
OHIO-
I n the red brick house in Columbus town
Live seventy Pi Phi girls; Tho' they live and love their Pi Phi men
They still give their studies a whirl.
With grades above the Panhell average
These girls must know the score; But friendly reminders to hit the books
Come from skits far from being a bore
A new ly-done study room sets the scene Freddie the File helps psych out tests; Counsel is passed from girl to gid And awards are rotated to our best.
Fo r a special treat , once a quarter
On scholarship dinner night ; The above 3 points dine on dinner of steak
While beans are the others' plight.
JUDY KELCHNER
Scholarship-Our Main Aim
OHIO-Ohio Delta ' s scholarship program centers around goals of helping each member develop their academic po. tential in becoming well-educated women, to develop good study habits, and to keep chapter scholarship standing high on campus.
Since all women live in dorms, no regular study tables are held , but pledges spend a minimum of 12 hours a week studying with actives. At our initiation banque t , scholarship awards are presented, including a recognitio n pin to the pledge with the highest point average, a scholarship cup to the active whose point average has improved the most, and schola.rship bracelets to the big-little sis team with the highest combined average_
We 're aiming to have all ou r new pledges initiated and keep our chapter average above our 3.0 plus average from last year_
SARAH APLIN
Overhauled and Off!
OHIO-The Fall Semester was begun with a new Ohio Epsil on Scholarship Chairman and completely new scholarship progr2m _ The program is strictly enforced and yet flexible enough to prove workable. The standard twenty h ou rs a week study fo r both actives and pledges remain s the basis of our program. Schedule sheets for all members on which each ho ur of the day is accounted for helps members budget their time more effectively. There is also a study table in the library where pledges are required to spend a portion of each day studying under the supervision of an appointed active. Qu ie t hours are also in effect in the sorority apartment from nine to eleven and from one to four o'clock each day. for pledges or actives having trouble with a course there is a file on members to whom they can go for help . We have also revised the scholarship file to make it more useful. However, one of o ur most important ideas for making this program work is by impressing upon everyone at every meeting the importance of attaining high scholarship this semester, Pep talks about making grades to go active first semester are g iven to pledges. Keys to our new apartment and a choice o f seats af meetings are given those actives with the best scholastic record.
CAROLYN EARLEX
Scholarship! Ole!
OHIO-Ring. ching, ching! Ho -hippety-hi! Rah , rah , Dean's List , _ The 3.0 goal for every member is what we of Ohio Zeta strive _ A new award in our chapter which enhances this goal is our Big-Li l Sis Competition paddle_ It is awarded annually to the big and litt le sister combination who together achieve the highest tota l accum. Emphasis placed on simp ly "'making grades" for initiation or voting privilege is not our policy_ The challenge we emphasize is that every Pi Phi do her best at all times We have launched our "scholar" ship and hope to mee t every gale, sail with the wind, and arrive at our destination- top scholarship!
C.... ROL Bon
" Behind The Clouds "
OKLAHOMA- The weather forecast for OkJahoma Beta is clear and sunny-we have enacted a program for everyone in order to remove any storm clouds that might be hove ring over our grades!
The theme for ou r scholarship program this year is weather- and the ray of sunshine in it is the addition of a twenty-five hour plan for each member. This plan is an honor system requiring member to study at lea st twenty -five hours per week. For those members undC!r a 3.0 (which is our goal) it is in addition to fo ur required two -ho ur study halls The basis for this addition to out program is our belief that no mailer how high their grade point might be, can do better.
W i th a new program and enthusiasm exhibited by all, how ca n Oklahoma Seta be anywh e re but under su nn y skies?
SHtRLEY SWINNEY
"T hem That Work s " -Eats
01 T ARIO-Ontari o Alpha has decided this yea r to stress both group and individual incen ti ve to achieve our scholarship goals,
The fr aternity will be divided into two teams-the W ine and (he Blue The total maries fo r each team wi ll be com· piled at the end of the term, with the losers treating the winners to a dinner.
To fu.rther reward the top scholars two large gold arrows, hung round the neck by blue ribbon , will be awa rded to the active and p ledge who obtai n the highest marks on assignments or testS each week . These arrows will be worn during the Monday night meeting. The winner's name will th en be printed on the app rop riate arro w and they will be placed on th e sch o larship bull e tin board. By th e end of te rm we hope each gi rl will have her name on the a rrow at leas t once.
MA RGA RET LOUGHNEY
Scholarship Specialists
ONTARIO-Spec ia li zation has r eached ri ght into th e scholarshi p program at Onlario Beta. Th is year a list o f sisters and t hei r maj ors will be ava il able so th at other gi rls may ask for help in their subjects
Among "gimmics" to boost scholarship are an arrow pos ted with t he " A" averages at the head and the losers averages a t th e tai l. Each yea r awards go to the active with the hig hest ave rage and to the one with the most improved average. By way of re ward also, the name of the active with th e hig hest graduat ing average goes o n a schol arsh ip plaque
The em phasis is on attitude at Ontario Beta. Our progra m is geared to the deve lopment of proper attitudes and helpful study s uggesti o ns , rather th an o rganized study tab le W e a record o f classes missed and hours studied so the sc ho larsh ip chai rman may assess t he progress o f each sister.
Mean ingful slogans encourage members to develop themselves inte ll ectually and to realize the value of persona l achievem ent.
J UDY A SH
Quiet! Girls Studying
OREGON- At Oregon Alpha we ha ve a schola rship program which includes a study table for all ou r pledges and for those gi rls in the house below a 2.2 GPA It consists of studying a t t he house any three ni g hts Sunday through Thursday fr om 7-10 P M with no in terrupt io ns
To assure that all girls are studying the rerommended time, we have a chart by the wake up list, and everyone is to write each ni g ht the number o f hours they studied th at day.
One of our mai n scho larship goa ls besides staying in first place on campus is making Ihe ho use conducive to studying as much of the time as possible. On e way we try to accomp lis h th is is by choosing a "Nois ies t Girl" at the end of each who is respons ible for keeping the house quiet the foll owing
KATHIB SAND
An Eye To Study
ORI:GON-Oregon Dtltil hupo to tl.tOroughIy develop the scho lastic potential of each girl. Since we have nineteen new pledges , we are especially on their study habits in order that they aU might be initiated oext term.
A study table will be aecuted. io which the members THE ARROW Of
will supervise the pledges' studying. The l ibrary has betn a su ccessfu l location for this, but the Pi Phi ho use will also be used.
The girls who earn a 3.00 or above w ill be honored at a meeting , and each gi rl 's name and GPA will be posted on the bulletin board. During mi dterms, a program will be presented at a meeting as an incentive for everyone to earn th e hi g hest g rades yet for ou r chapter
SALLY R OSENBURG
Gamma Go-Getters
OREGON-Maintaining our outstanding scholarship record is the goa l of Oregoo Gamma 's study program. We prefer to upon the personal diligence of individu a ls when poss ibl e; special encouragement is provided for members with lowe r grades by holding enforced study hours , and by cu rtai lment of some privil eges. Disturbances during study hours bring down the wrath of the S c., and pena lty phon e duties , but empha sis on "the positive" is preferred e.g. Slogans and weird cartoons taped on doors and mi rrors du ri ng Finals gent ly r emind us of the dead days,
My ow n favor i te aspect o f our scholarship progra m is the info rm a l " ' professor dinner." The gues t be a professo r- a priest f rom Cyprus who works a t a nearby ment a l hospi ta l has bttn among our gues ts-but the object is to introduce th e members to experts in diverse areas of intellectual endeavor. Participation in the after·dinner dis · cussions is vo luntary- and
CATHY ATrE RBURY
Devil Or Angel?
PENNSYLVAN IA- Penns ylv ania Beta's new sch olarship prog ram " Pilgr im' s Prog ress," is designed to h e lp unfor· tunat e actives t rapped in the "S loug h o f D espond" on thei r journey to the pearly ga tes of Pi Phi H eaven. It is aimed mos t particularly at actives who possess potential bu t lack those with a grade-point average of 2.0 to The new for individual p rogress are new scho larship awards fo r the most study hou rs, the most improvement, and 1M highest grades for each semester. But the path to Pi Phi H eaven cannot be foll owed haphaz · ard ly, and the Scho lars h ip Chairman has provided traps for frivolous pilgrims , The pledging average is sti ll 2.0, but the initiation average has been raised to 2 .2. Class cuts and study hours for all mcmbe.n are carefully reo co rded , The penalties for a la ckada isi ca l academic attitude ca n be seve re-firs t, a verbal rep ri mand f ro m th e Scho lar. ship Chairman , then , an interview with Arrow Board, and , finally , consideration by the A lumnr Advisory With t his c1ear·cut system of incentives and penalties, th e Pennsylvania Beta Pi Phi' s plan to ac hieve academic excel· lence on the individual level a nd, therefore, on th e chapter level.
WRITER WOE fULL Y UNKNOWN
Bribery Gets You Somewhere
PINNSYLVAI.'lIA-TireJ uf bein8 in lhc al.8.oc mic base· Pennsyl va nia Gamma has started a scholarship program. based on the idea that better r esults are obtajned from praising than from punishiog individual failure The sister with the highest wedely average ears
the Phi Alpha Pi award-the pin of OUI local group before it became national Pi Phi '0 ftars ago. Chapter spirit is strengthened by our scholarship dinner )"bich is prepared by the dau with the lowest semester average. For dessert , the " h igh men " receive all-day suckers; those next in line are given T ootsie pops • and SO on down the line until the "low men" receive just a tiny penny candy. Similar " rewards" can bt in the form of ice cre am sundaes nnging from ones with all the trimmings to just a small spoon of plain ice cream-can there be any better incentive?! The total program stresses group effort and praises achievement while trying to help those who do poorly.
CAROL ANNE RAsKOPF
Something Of Value
PENNSYLVANIA- Are we aiming to be fint on cam pus ?
We'lI get there anyway. With the emphasis on personal responsibility with respect to tach member's academ · ic pursuits, Pennsylvania Epsil on has taken a pace ·setting role on the Penn State campus
Do we require study tables, forty study houn per no dates on Friday? No, we insist that tach individual velop her own potential. The Scholarship Program pro· vides every opportunity through personal conferences, s tudy aids, added intell ectual opportunities, and a productive AIrow Board (scholarship committee) to imliJ/ Ihe val ue 0/ learn;ng lor ilJ own Jake in each member
And we have fun - recently we read Th e Invi Jible Man by Ralph Ell iso n and invited a faculty member to lead a stimulating boolc discussion in our su ite.
Pennsylvania Epsilon sincerely recognizes that the al/ilude of each Pi Beta Phi concerning her studies is significant to the Chapter because one attitude affects and reRects another.
MARJLYN McCULLY
Strive Or Starve
SOUT H CAROLINA- Our main scholarship goal as mem o bers of South Carolina Alpha 013pter is , of course, to h ave everyone above initiation aveC2ge
We realize how important it is for a Pi Phi to maintain a scholarship record that is indicative of her capabilities. Consequently, in the interest of all concerned, the scholarship committee keeps a scholarship chart for aJl actives and pledges. Also, as a furth e r encouragement, pledges are required to study twenty houn per weeJc, eight hours of which must be spent in a monitored study hall The pledge with the highest grades fo r each week wears an arrow bncelet, indicative of her accomplishments. Also, as a means of recognition, the active with the highest grades for each wears a Greek lettered pendant.
Each girl has been informed that her scholanhip record for this semester can actually be a threat to her appetite-- . We are having a hot dog supper at the beginning of the spring and each gi rl will be allowed to eat in proportion to her Grade Point Ratio for t his Maybe this approach will be more effective than any other!
We are proud of our Scholarship Record on the Univtrsity of South Carolina campus, but we do not want on ly to be content with this but to all ow this to be a basis of much harder work
TERRY BARGER
A Cup To Capture
SOUTH DAKOTA- South Dakota Alpha has begun a new year with high hopes of recapturing the Pan hellenic Sch olarship Cup . Several changes have been made in our pledge program in an attempt to help them achieve the highest possible gndes This year (o r the first time they are leeep· ing re g ular study ho urs in the college libnry six days a week with Saturday kept completely free. At the beginning of the semester every girl is given a small gold paper arrow. She writes her grad e goal on its head and tapes it to he r mirror as a daily reminder of the grades she is striving toward Several times during the semester the actives visit each pledge during s tudy ho urs at the dorm and give her a " study treat"' of candy , gum, or other inexpensive articles. Bookmarkers with cute op ti ons are also given to tach girl. Pledge mothers and study helpers give assistance to a girl any time it is needed.
Greater emphasis is also being placed upon good study
" How does th is s ound • ? " -Pe nn s ylvon ia Eps ilon PI Ph is Katy Fey and Pat Howard share 0 , tud iou , mome nt
Heulchy , P nn sylvan ia Ep silon works on Ins pirat ional thought s for h , chapte r's ,cholonh lp program
habiu among the actives Ii. scholarship dinner is held with awards given for hi ghes t grades and most improvement. Any one not achieving a 2 :5 average by ter will be required to keep study hours Better lighting and new desks in each room have improved study condi. tions g reatly.
UNDA BROOKS
We Stand On Our Record
TENNES E£-Sc ho lastic exce ll ence s hou ld the goa l of every college student. Realizing th is, Tennessee Al p ha ha5 deve loped a scho l a rship program combining fun and ri va l· ry wit h academic seriousness which has resulted in the first place scho lasti c ra t ing (o r two consecutive semes te rs over a ll other Greek and i ndependent g roups. Besides the hi g h privilege and responsibi li ty of wea r ing the arrow , members 3rc encouraged with other incentives Pledges and ac tives compete fo r the highest ave rage with the loser giving a date party . A traveling dimond pin is gi ven to the member wit h the highest average for th e yea r . The pledge with the highest average for th e week is given an arrow bracelet to wear Big study siste rs help the pledges adj ust to the co llege classes and give specific help with majo rs Required study hours and a gene ra l attitude of respect f or knowledge and achievement encou r age Pi Phi's to s«k both learning and good grades.
M ERRELL F ORT
II A" Is For Attitude
TENNESSEE- The emphasis in a Sc ho lars h ip Program shou ld be on crea ling the proper a ttitude for study. No one shou ld be forced to study , and rewards o r punishme nt s fo r h ig h o r low grades should not be the reason fo r stud)' ing Each person should be encouraged to work to capaci ty level for the knowledge to be gained, and fo r t he benefit to herself and the chapter . Scholarship awards and p ledge study ha ll s are not to impose pressu re but to crea te a serious atmosphere and to remind each member of the obliga tio n which she has to herself, her school, and her chapter The creation of this a tt itude is our scholarship goal fo r th is year
BETTY Ross
Scholarship Hash
TENNESSEE- Tennessee Gamma's scholarship program can best be described as a conglomeration-a combination o f the basi c p rogram of th e chapter and new ideas borrowed fr om ot her chapters . The er«tion of a beautiful. new Panhellenic building has greatly facilitated the prac· ti ce of holding supervised study halls for pledges Now we hope to be more conscious of the pledges ' problems and progress A new addition to the chapter is Mortime r, an autograph hound who allows the pledge with the highest average for two wttks to write her name on him . At the end of the year. M ortimer be<:omes the permanent mrnranion o f the pledge with the highest during her pledgeship Mortimer's name, incidentally, was der ived from " M ortar &ard, " the distant goal for all pledges
LINDA HARTSOOK
Practicality Predominates
TENNESSEE-Tennessee D elta's scholarship program has been designed w ith practicality, individuality , determination, and the lasting value of knowledge fo remost in mind Practi ca li ty is uphe ld in daily supervised study halls for all pled ges and actives with deficient averages
A r«ord of the class and study schedules and the grades of all actives and pledges is kept. Each week the person with the h ighest grade signs the "Pi Phi Tiger ." At th e end of the semeste r this stuffed an im al is given to the girl whose name appears most on it. (The tiger is the school mascot.)
Other scho lastic incentives include awards for the active and the p ledge with th e hig hest ave rages eac h semester , for the big -l itt le sister team wit h the hi g hest com bin ed ave rage, and for the active with th e most g r ade improvement.
Sc ho l ars hi p dinners and ski ts, o ur "s t udy- bud dy" sys · tern , and scho larship file have also been helpful. Our over · all program was begun with the aim o f raising the schoo lastic average of the chapter. H owever, we feel th at our scholas ti c program makes ou r sea rch for universa l knowledge appea l to th at upper register we all possess and do no t always use
JACQUE BROTHERS
Pi Phi ' s Choice-Scholarship
TEXA This being election yea r T exas Al pha has made Pi Phi Roll Call of States her th eme for 1964 sc hola rs h ip achievement. Ea ch girl is a state within the single United Pi Phi Party and each is doi ng its best to make Pi Phi number one on the U ni versi ty o f Texas campus. The aims of this years ' program are presented in a Party Platform con tain ing a domestic policy-our own sc ho lastic rules ; a fore ig n po li cy-our relation to other so ro riti es and campus groups; a civ il rights plank- freedom of speec h to cr iticize
" THE TIME IS NOW " -to .tart .tudying, that Is , or s o thinks Te.a. Alpha Schalorsh ip chairman , Nancy Wood , rig ht , a .h. ad i.e. pledge. Candy Cauthorn and Ca rol Conw a y.
and suggest h s whole purpose is to stress the importance of each individual mem.lxr in raising out scholastic standing
NANCY WOOD
Calling All Pledges
TEXAS-H e re at Texas D el ta, as in a ll Pi Phi chapters , we are deeply concerned with t he scho lars hip of our mem o bers, especially the pledges. This yea r we are determined to have a one hundred percent p ledge in i ti ati o n and the pros · pects are look ing good! Th e wee kl y g rade and cut retords kept in th e pledge 's personal f older ha ve helped us to keep a close eye on them. We try not to make study hall seem a puni tive measure , but keep it firm yet fun. We try to keep the p ledges cog ni zant of the importance of utilizing their time and give them a time schedule to fill out and pu t on th ei r dresser. We hope that they will rea li ze tha t by doing better scholastically th ey will not on l y help themselves, bu t Texas D elta and Pi Beta Phi as a nati ona l soro r ity. We a re looking forward to a successfu l year and hope the bes t for a ll Pi Phi chapters fac ing the same problems we are.
MA UREEN E GAFFORD
Brawn, Then Brains
TEXAS-Thirty industrious pledges spent a semester scrub· bin g a nd painting to transfo rm a drab, unused room up· stai rs into a cheery scholarship room. A colorfu l mural covering one wall depicts the aim o f every T exas Gamma- a 4. grade average. T h is fall T exas Gammas , like the Pi Phi angel in the mura l, are riding hig h to th eir scho lars h ip goals, following a program ca refully outlined by the sc hola rship commi ttee I ncluded in new plans to kee p Texas Gamma o n top is a stu d y. buddy pl a n, in whi ch an act ive and a pledge study toge ther a ce rt a in number of hours each week in the library Throug h such g roup cooper a ti on and ind ividual initiative, Tex as Gam · mas are wo rk ing fo r sc holastic exce ll ence
U N DA MCSPADDE N
Enthusiasm-Rah! Rah! Rah!
VERMONT-The V ermon t Al pha ch ap ter h opes with its scho larship program to encourage Pi Phis to follow chal· lenging and intertstin g courses while maintaining as hi gh scholast ic standing as possi bl e. I n do ing SO we hope th a t eac h indi vidual wi ll be able to contribute scho lastic en · thusiasm and intell ectua l stimu lation to the chapter while a tt a ining her personal goals in educa tion,
We try to keep members awa re of the academic or oth· erwise tim e ly programs offe red by ot her campus organ iza. tions and have tr ied to reciprocate by sponsoring our own yearly p rog ram of t hat so rt Since this program was ini · tiated Pi Phis ha ve presented to the campus a movie, lOOp· eration Abol ition" whi ch concerned the use or disuse of atom ic power, and Dr . Mondlane o f Mozambique who spoke on and discussed Ame r ican policy and Mr ican na· tionalism.
We post a list of all departments and P i Phi majo rs from whom members may obtain private help in order to encourage ou r intra·sorority tutoring program. Seniors at· tempt to lessen freshmen concerning course
changes by glvmg short talks on their departments of maior. As a last incentive we encourage occasio nal glances at our scholarship chart to boost our bottom scholars.
CAROL OLMSTED
Looking Ahead
VERMONT- It is the firm belief of V ermont Beta that scholarship , being based on one's intellectual capacity, in· terests, and attitudes, is an i nteg ra l part of th e educated woman. In retognizi ng that sc holarship and a sc ho larly approac h to life's matters, are deep pe rsona l ma il e rs, our program is not designed to "change" th e ind ividua l. The intellectual capac it y o f any member canno t be a lt e red. H owever, it is felt that, with the assistance of th e schola rship p rogram, we ca n work toward a widening of a girl's interests and the estab lishment of a mo re responsible atti· tude I n seeking knowledge, a healthy att it ude, a w ise pu r· suit, and a fa ithful follow ·up are th e tools with which the responsible pe rson shou ld equip herself.
Our program includes qua rt erly meetings of the Studies Board; de legated duties to the Schol:lrship Commi ttee; bian nual recording of s t udy sch edu le; bulletin board with reminders; tutoring serv ice; small library and tes t files; and a special prog ram fo r those not attaining their seven· ty.five average. Through these measu res we aspire to ac hi eve our goa ls-t hose of scho lars hi p, discipline, and knowledge in formi ng an educated woman.
SUSAN VERRIER
In the Red
V IRG INIA- Fo r the past two semes ters, Pi Phis sc ho la rshi p has been quite th e top ic o f conversation on the Wil · liam and Mary ca mpus. Wh en the sorority academic stand · ings came out after th e '63 fall semester, Virginia Gamm a ranked next to last. M embers walked around with red f aces, ha rdl y daring to face the Kap pas, who had wo n the schol· a rship again
Realizing that somet hing had to be done immediately ( we didn't want the M onmou th D uo to become the Mon mouth Solo because the Pi Ph is were on academic proba. t ion), we decided on a very simple p rogram , uncluttered by suc h gimmicks as we have had before. Everyone plroged be tween twenty and thirty st ud y hours a week ac· cord ing to her average the prev ious semes ter Those under a 2 point average were required to stud y in the library or academic buil d ings. No one was to cut any classes wi tho ut bei ng excused.
Although thi s program may seem rather simple. It wo rked The Pi Ph is saved fa ce and even th oug h we are second on campus scholastically and the Kappas are next to last, we still condescend to speak to them.
PATRI CIA L. P
AlTERSON
Operation Jelly Bean
WAS HING TON-Our scholarship program at Washington Alpha r anges all the way from listening to guest p ro fes· sors to eating specia l "stud)' ing" jelly beans, prov ided by the scholars h ip comm ittee. And, in order that a fina ls "panic" doesn't hit our house we've a rr anged a program which we feel has been very success ful; we are proud to
In Memoriam
AMALIE ALTHAUS initiated into New York Beta Dec ., 1904, died Dec ., 1964
MARION COLLYER BAM FORT H (Mrs. H 5 .) initiated into Massachusetts Alpha Dec., 1911, died Sept., 1964.
ROSANNAH G . BLAIR initiated into Pennsylvania Gamma Dec., 1906, died Sept. 25, 1964.
ISABELLE BODDEN initi ated into Wisconsin Al pha Dec ., 1914 , died Aug. 7, 1964.
GEORGIA M BORIGHT (Mrs. Melvin) initiated into Ohio Alpha , died July 15 , 1964.
ALICE BROWN BROCK (Mrs. Paul K.) initiated into Texas Beta March , 1950, died Sept. 26, 1964
HARRIET WILMOT CALDWELL (Mrs. Walla ce E .) initiated into New York Beta Dec., 1910, died Feb 1964.
H ARR IET DONEY WALTHER CHRISTY (Mrs. S. B., III) initiated into Wi sconsin Alpha April , 1920, died O ct. 30, 1964 .
DOROTHY ROGER S CARSON (Mrs. C. F. H .) initiated into Ontario Alpha Jan., 1922, died Feb . 19, 1964
BERENICE M. FLEMING DAUBENBERGER (Mrs. V. M .) initiated into Iowa Gamma May , 1946, died Oct. 7, 1964.
GERALDINE RIDINGS DENISON (Mrs. H . L.) initi o ated into New York Alpha March, 1922 , died April 1964.
ELAINE DAVIS DENTON (Mrs. James C.) initiated at Oklahoma Alpha March , 1934, died July , 1964.
JOANN UNE ELLIOTT initiated into Tennessee Alpha Feb., 1950, di ed Dec 1963
JOAN ACKLEY FITZGERALD (Mrs. J B .) initiated into Utah Alpha May, 1936, died Aug 15 , 1964.
HORTEN SE STONE FOWLER (Mrs. Frank , Jr .) initiated into Washin gto n Beta March, 1925, died July, 1964
REGINA CONNER HALL ( Mrs J ohn) initiated into Iowa Alpha Oct., 1924, died Aug. 6, 1964
L ucy BENN ETT HARRINGTON ( Mrs John) initiated into Ark ansas Alpha April , 191 7, died 1963
DOROTHY MAY HOBLITZELL (Mrs. Alan P. ) initiated into Texas Beta April, 1921, died Sept. 8, 1964.
MARGARET FOSTER HOFF (Mrs. Robert) initiated into Iowa Zeta O ct., 1948, died Aug. 25, 1964.
RUTH IV ES (Mrs. S. A .) initiated into Oklahoma Beta March , 1931, died O ct. 10 , 1964
MARY JANE KUNTZ JEFFERS (Mrs C h arles) initiated into Texas Alpha Dec ., 1933, died July 31, 1964.
ALICE J. MARTIN KING (Mrs. Bruce) initi ated into Co lorado Beta J an., 1899, died Oct. , 1963.
DORIS LANG initiated into Florida Gamma April , 1930, died May 28, 1964
NETTIE PLEASANTS MARSH (Mrs. W. E.) initiated into Indiana Beta Oct., 1903, died June 10, 1964.
EDITH RUMMEL MA SON (Mrs. Dwi g ht ) initiated into Washington Gamma Sept. , 1948, died July 16, 1964.
ELIZABETH McMULLEN initiated into I owa Alpha Oct., 1904, died July II, 1964.
GRACE LINK MOLLOY (Mrs. M. 5.) initiated into Virginia Alpha March, 1913, died O ct. II , 1964.
MARGARET LANG MORTON initiated into Vermont Beta Nov ., 1901, died Sept. 19, 1964
VERA IN GRAM MOTT (Mrs. F. L.) initiated into Iowa Beta Feb., 1905, died Sept. 13, 1964.
PAT PURNELL MURPHY (Mrs. Ewell) initiated into Missouri Alpha Sept., 1951 , died June 10, 1964.
LOUISE LEAVENWORTH NEWKIRK (Mrs. B.) initiated into Minnesota Alpha Sept., 1906, died May 7, 1964
CARA LOCKARD PEARSON initiated into Texas Beta March , 1930, died 1964.
MARGARET K . PFAFFLE initiated into Wisco nsin Gamma March , 1963 , died Aug 9, 1964
HAZEL BELSHAW SHORE (Mrs. W. W.) initiated into Washington Alpha Jan ., 1909, died July 23, 1964.
FLORENCE SMITH TAYLOR ( Mrs E. L.) initiated into Ohio Beta Jan . , 1910, died Oct., 1964.
MARY E. ROBBINS VANDER VEER (Mrs. A V .) initiated into Ohio Alpha Sept., 1897, died Oct. 14, 1964.
(C o nlinnd o n 82)
DIRECTORY
FO U ND ERS
Emma Bro nlC'C Kil&orc (1848 1924)
Mar,arct: Campbell (1846-1936)
libbie Brook Gaddis (18)0·1933)
Ada Bruen Grier (1848·1924)
Clara BrownlC'C Hutchinson (18)0·1931)
Fanny Whitenack Libbey (1848·1941)
O F TH E FRATE RN I T Y
Rosa M oo re
l ennie Nicol. M D. (184) 1881)
net Sm ith Soule (184 6· 1941)
FannIe Tho mson
Jennie H o rne Turnbull (184 6. 1932 )
Nancy Bl I ck Wallace (184 ). 19 18)
ARR O W ED I TOR E M ER I TUS
Adele Taylor Alford (Mn. T N.), 930 Olive Ave , Coronado, Calif. G RAN D COUNC I L
G, "d Pr"id'II' , ,_, ,_ Alice Weber Mansfield (Mrs. William H.), 8 Long Mudows , St. Louis, Mo 6 3 1}1
G, "J Virt.PmiJ"" ,_ .Edythe Mulveyhill Brack (Mrs. RC8in.ld). 60H Walnut H i ll Lane, Dallas. Tu.s G"",J AJM"'''.r Vut PrtJlJt1Il _ ,_, ,_ Helen Boucher Oix (MIS. Cur E.), 3U4 H3inwo rth Rd., Co lumbus, Oh io 4 3 221
G,."J $u,,'." ....... . .... _................. . .... . .. Fay Martin Gross (Mrs. L. Mo rell) 746 Woodbnd Ave., Hinsd.it, Ill. 60HI
G, "J ••........••........... Olivia Smith Moo re (Mrs. HenrY, Jr.). 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas Co " ltrt"(I Dtlt."'t Dorothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.). 2648 High St., Linco ln, Neb. D I RECTORS
Di,tcfo , oj Ad"ho" Commit/tll ....•.... Mildred Moyer O'Donnell (Mrs. Allen), Girdle Rd Elma, N.Y. 140) 9 D"ulo, oj P,Ol'''",1 . ............ . ............. Gladys PhiiJips Bon (Mrs. Cecil), 406 E. E ighth St., Casper. Wyo. 8 260 1 D"ulo r oj ChllpttT HoMJt Co,Po,,,I;O " 1 Louisc Rosser Kemp (Mrs. J. Page). 61 9 E. Blacker Ave EI Pun, Texas 7990 2 D;,ulo , oj Chllp", P,ol,,,ml Sally Paulson Vanasse (Mrs. Horace J.). 2844 Corabel Lane. Apt. II. Sacramcoto. Calif. oj /!ft",btrlhIP Hclena Dingle Moore (Mrs. ecorge H J r.), 717 Los Altos. Beich. 90804 DJrttto , oj Srhol",lh,p Orpha O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G.). 72) N. Jefferson. LIttle Chute. WIS. )4140 Edito , oj 'rHB AAllOw Dorothy Davis Stuck (Mrs. Howard C , Jr.), P.O. Box 490 Marked Tr«. Ark. 7236 )
NATION A L HISTO RI AN J ean O rr Donaldson (Mrs. R H .), 1816 W, Arrowhead PI., Stillwater. Okla. 74074
NATIONAL S U P E RVI SOR O F C HAPT E R HI STO RI E S Ros e McColloc h Dress ler (Mrs E. B.), 7240 Madison, Kansas City, Mo. 64114
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUST EE FU NDS
Oli.ia Smit h Moore ( M rs. H corY. Jr .) , 420 Pin e St.. Texarkana, Texas 7))01' lo l ita Snell P routy (Mrs. Frank H.). 1760 locust St ., Denver 20, Co lo.; A lice Weber Mansfield , (Mrs. William H ), 8 long Meadows , St. Louis 3 1, Mo.: Marianne ReId Wild (Mrs. Robert 5.). U.S. Army Europe-En&inecr Element- Apo-NYC- N.Y. 09 n 7 PI BETA PHI MAGA Z IN E A GE N C Y M argaret leSa r Head ( M rs. Dallas). 112 S. H anl" Rd. , St. louis, Mo. 6310) PI B ETA PHI CE NTR A L O F FI CE Marg'ret LeSal Head (Mrs. Dallas), 112 S. Hanley Rd., St. Louis, Mo. NOMIN A TING C OMMIT TEE
Ch.i,,,,,,1t-Muine Willianu Morse (Mrs. Carl H.), GlenwaYJ Birminsham. Miss Shirlcy Bradsha HI Queenston St., Winnipeg , Manitoba, Cana a Susan Rose S'unders (Mrs. J M.l, West University Dr., Chapel Hill. N.C. NAT IONAL C ONV ENT IO N GU ID E
Mic h. 48010 H clen Anderson lewis (Mrs. Iknjamin c.), 731) N. Gulley Rd. , Dearborn Heights, Mich. 48127 STANDING C OMMI T T EES
S choo' Colema n Thorma n (Mrs. Floyd M.l. 1221 Elm St • Winnetka III. TrtollMrtr-S.II, Bosman Schneiter (Mrs. Fred R.), 3017 Devon Rd Munice, Ind. Serrtl"r,.-E loise G I Uner H enl lcy (Mrs. Carl). 1126 Pay Ave Baybreele Kernan, Texas 77)6) Pdlici t 1, Ed ito , oj Lilli, Pi&tD" Ntwl-Sarah Pauline Wild Gordon (Mrs. W G.). 101 S. Oak Knoll Ave. Pasadena) Cal if. Slid tJ (Conv-en t ion Program and New Sct)-Edith H o yer Rankin (Mrs. Allen), 218) Cambridge Blvd. Oh io' 43 22 1 Di,erIDr-Marion Webb Muel ler (Mrs. Albert G.), Pi Ikta Ph i Settlement School. Catlinburg Tenn. • , Al' ro wcnft Sh op M a n lger-Maria Lou H utchi05 Tate (Mrs. Hutchins). Arrow craft Shop, Gatlinburg, Tenn. H olt H o u •• Committ u--Ch"i,m,,_Shirley J ones Mann (Mrs. Robert E.), 6 W. 21st. St Hutchinson Kan. Carey loveioy (Mrs. R. M.). 720 Colby, Des Moines. Iowa ;0 ) 11 • S lidts- M iss Margaret Dick , 288 Southmorcland, Decatur. JIl. Barbara Pa rI CY A wb rey (Mrs. Stuart). 104 Clay, Bu rli ngton, low' Clcone B.rnes R awson (Mrs. Robert), 1121 E. 2nd Ave Monmouth, III. Addrtu- H o lt H ouse--402 E. 1st, Monmouth. TIl. H Olltll- Mrs. H enrietta H ines Hours: 10·12 A.M.-2·) P Every Day Except Sunday
C om mitte o n l oa n Fu nd -Chlli,,,,__ Josephine McCleverty. 602 Melrose Ave., East, Seattle 1. Wash. Co",,,,itl,, M,mbtTs-lucille Waite Wall (Mrs. Richard), Sweet Springs, Mo ; Anne Henderson Austin (Mrs. A. H ). 9 leacr oft Crescent, Don M ills. Ontario. Canada Committu O D Sch o l arthi p--Dirt{fo, Ch"ir",,,"--Orpha O'Ro urke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G.). 72) North J effer so n St tittle Ch ute Wis P ,o.inu S.Ptr.iJo,s on SChDI ,ship.- A l ph _Justin e Parsons Chappell (Mrs. David 1.), 39 Stevens St Avon. Conn. 06001 Beta-Miriam Davis Spencer (Mrs. Richard E ), 04 6 t Map lewood Rd Springfield , Pa. 19064 G amm_Miss AliCe McPherson. t180) N. Lane Dr .• Apt. I. lakewood , Ohio 04410 7 D elta-Claire BcntlC1 Duke (Mrs. Edward P.). 7606 Old Dominion Dr., M clean, Va. Arthur W. Sackrison, ) r \ 197.( Gn.e6cld Rd .• Birminl\ham, Mich. Zet _Helen White Michael (Mrs. Fl o ya), Box 418, Odgen Dunes , Portage, Ind. Ebt-J ean Harlot Thomas (Mrs. Robert W.), ))204 Barfield Rd .• Memphis 17, Tenn. Thd_Annct:te Mitchell Mills (Mrs. J ack). 3118 Overton Dr., Birmingham 9 Ala. Blanchard Oaiker (Mrs. Donald A .), 1004 Hinman Ave., EUMton, II I. 69
Kapp_Marian Brown Nelson (Mrs. W. N.). 7208 Monardo Lane, Minneapolis 24, Minn Lambd_Mary Bell White Belalte (Mrs. ROOney!, 2003 Weidner St., Stuttgart Ark. 72160 Mu-Mary Lucile Cttmer Bostwick (Mil. Don L. , n6 Waterbury Circle, Des Moines Iowa Nu-Dorothy jones Birdwell (Mrs. Uoyd W ) 3901 Caruth Blvd., Dallas. TeJr:aJ Xi-M arcia H. SpraclrJen (Mrs. james L.). 62 4 7 South Madison Dr., Littleton, Colo. Omiaon-Carole Cooke j ones (Mrs. Barry K ), 1729 ElSt 36th, Spokane, Wash. 99203 Pi--Grayne Fuguson Price (Mrs. R. Y.), lI381 Lorena Lane, £1 Cajon, Calif. 92020 Committee on Traad_Mar}' Catherine Arth ur (Mrs. james C ), 4030 N. Riverside Dr., Columbus, Ind Committe- on Fra.r.rnity Study Ind Edu catio n-C h irm n-Miss Ruth Louise D ierks. 261 W. Rio Rd., Lincoln, Neb. Prof/infl SlIp,r.hDrJ D. FrttJ""iI1 SIIl"1 "J EdIl(.I;o" .-
Alph_Doris Bayley Littlefield (Mrs. W. joseph). Wilson Point, Sout h Norwalk Conn. 068'" Bee .-Lydia Eloise Lueder Darling (Mn. frederick E.), 1000 E. Ave., Apt 103, Rochester 7, N .Y. Gamm a-Sabra H anse n Qua (Mrs. George P ), 187U Fairmoun t Blvd., Shaker Heights 18, Ohio
Delr-Katherine Batts Salley (Mrs. W C .) , 1600 W. 49th St , Norfolk 8, Va.
Ep.i1on-Miss Sandra Ai nsworth, 84 Larkfield Dr , Don Mills, Ont. , Can.
E t-<iuce Browne Biggers (Mo. Stonewall ), 1144 Keowee A ve., Knoxville l Tenn.
Theta-Barbara Oak Robinson (Mrs. jack H.L Nakora Dr., Tam pa. F a 33618 lota-Cyntbia Tousley (Mrs. N. W.), Indian Circle, East Peoria , Ill. 61611 K ap pa:-A lice Brown LarsenJMrs. Robert), 2 1 0 W. 49th St ., Minneapolis 10 Minn.
L.mbda-Helen Gom, nion Blvd. St. Louis 8, Mo
M_M argaret Pyle McClure (Mn Al C.), 4 Hi llcrest Rd., Wichita 8 Kan.
Xl-Patricia Richardson Guthrie (Mu. j A., Ir ), 1800 Garfield Ave., Laramie, Wyo.
Omicron-Karin Cedcrwall M cAuley (Mrs. R. Bruce), 7221 78tb, S.E., Mercer Island , Wash.
Pi-Margaret Brown Rhoads (MI!. R. Alden), 10021 Encino Ave North ridge, Calif. Pi Phi Timet Committet----COOrdinator: Isabell Brown Dautel (Mrs. Charles). Candleiite Tet .• Ci ncinnati 38. Ohio
Pro.inu Coor"i".tors.-
Alpha-Dorothy Warne r, 104 T oxtet h SI .• Brookline. MISS.
Bela-Beverly Paris Dox (Mrs. J ames G.) Sheldrak e Dr , Paoli, Pa.
Zer-Joan Pruitt Rean ck (Mrs Robert), Oakwood lane Gary I nd. '164 08
Et.-Kathryn Summers Skinner (Mrs. Raym ond, Jr.), 2089 Wuhinglon Ave.• Memphis T enn
Theta-Ruth Black A rnold (Mrs Sidney M .) , 1611 MI. Paran Rd., N.W., Ga. l or-Miss Yolanda Brugaletta, Sherman Ave., Ev anston. Ill Ka pp a-jane Mueller Burdi ck (Mrs. Char l,:s)' 2647 Emenon Aye So. , Minneapalis, Minn. Lambda-M attalou Marshal Ro th (Mrs Milo K ) , '24 N. Mt. Olive Sil oam Springs, Ark Mu-K ay M cCa hren McKeon (Mrs. George), 1904 North St., Omaha. Neb Nu-j anet M cDona ld Sawyer (Mrs. J ames T .). 2206 Parker. Amarillo, T eJr:as X i-Betty J ane H ughar t larsen (Mrs. Rich a rd T.). 1219 Dexter Denver 20 Colo. Omicron-K atherine Mattes Laina: (Mrs. Mattes), South 724 Monroe St., SPokane 4 Wash. Pi-Nina McConnell W inn (Mrs Richard) 7119 Lan a i St Long BeaC h Calif. ' on Fraternity MUlie-Ch.rirm.,,-Fran ces Logan Heflin (Mrs. Bert rand), 309 Flushing Ave D ay to na Beach. Fla. Commdlu D" ell' PeTo l'll : Martha Cohagen Stanhope (Mrs H arold 0./, Skyline Dr. Wortbington Ohio 43085 Emm. H.,-,,,n M em o,;.,' F,.nd, Commilte-<;h.rirm.n-Lu ci e Douglass Carson ' (Mrs. Floyd ' H .) 1601 Oakhurst A Wmter Park Pla ve Co mm ill" M,mb,rs: Nena Belle Green Dame (Mrs. Wyatt E ), AYe., North. St Petersburg Fla. LiIIi.n Beck Holtoo (Mu. Edw i n Lee), 217 N. 14th St., Manhattan, K iln. ' Centennial Fund Committl_ Ch"irm n-Betty Bailey Hall (Mrs. Adin H ), Darnell. Houston T eJr:u 7703' T".",*rlf'--Carolioe Prouty Shreve (Mrs. Theodore N.), 417 Le yden St., Denver 20, Colo. Commitltl M,mb"s : Barbara Baker Thurmond (Mrs. A j., Jr.), Elwood Lane, Memphis Tenn Is abel Mulholland Cramer (Mrs. Paul 3067 Maiden Lane. Altadena. Calif. Virginia Gerding H agaman (Mrs F. H omer), 1301 Medford Rd Pa. Margaret Gardner Christiansen (Mr5. G. T ). 42, Fai rfax Rd Birmingham, Mich. Committe. on Fr.ternity Exten.ion-Ch.rirmdn-Fay Martin Gross (M rs L. Morell). 746 Woodland Ave. Hinsdale II I 60'21 Committee on Canadian M. Smith (Mrs. P B. F .) , Blenheim .• Halifa;. Nova Scotia. Canada Committe. o n M anu .I_Mlss Margaret j. DIck. 288 Southmoreland , Decatur, Ill. Committee on Cieiun.hip--M ari e Tunstall Lingo (Mrs Benjamin H ). 1731 Lanier PI.. N.W .• Wuhinglon 9. D C. Committee Membert : Pop h am Hoopes (Mrs. Robert ) B98 N. Cherry St Gal esbu rg, III ane S turgeon Armstrong (Mrs. Barry N.). 90 Hunt Club Dr.• london. Ontario, Canada ranees He nderson Smith (Mrs. H. B.). S. H ill Ave.• Pasadena, Calif. NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CON F E RENCE N PC Ch.rirm.rn-Miss El inbeth Oyer. Grandin Rd .• Cinci nn ati 8, Ohio Pi Btl Phi Dtlt&".rI_Dorothy Wraver M orga n (Mrs. Kent R ), 2648 H igh St .• Lincoln. Neb. 68'0.2
MEMBERSHIP STATISTICS
Number Ch.pters-1l0 Number Alumnz: Clubs-HI N umbe r Living Pi Phis-77,369
D IR EC T ORY
ALPHA PROVINCB
PmU,,,I-PHDCd Parn ell Ross H. E.), 42 Rid&ewood Rd., West Hartford. Coon 06107 MIIi", of Marlle} Juo Wood" Ballentine Hall, Orono, Me. ND". Suui" AJpbolf'-DllhoUlie Unrvenit)'1 Lind. Thompson. 8" Cricton Ave , Dartmouth Nova Scotia , Canada V","Dtlt Collqct He en Chadwick. BOll: U4. Middlebuf)' Colleae. Mlddlebur}', Vr. V',.",1I1I1 B,t--Uo IYetJ,t y of Vermo nt Susan WHOI,., 369 S PIOWt'Ct St., Burlington, Yr A/,h-BoItoD Uoi ' cnity, Rosemary [)cKooina III Commonwealth An Boston Mass M.sJMII!,st1lJ Btt_Uo}"en.ity of Osterbna. 388 N. Pleasant si .. M'us . C••• AI,h_Un''fmrt)' of Conn. , ClarIce NKbol., Pi Beta Pbi, Uni•. of Coon., Storn, Conn.
BETA PROVINCE
Prtl itl,. ,-Jktty Scott Starr (Mit. Wm. G.). 230 Carroll An., Mamarontek, N.Y. 10H3 NN YjJJ'"j AI,"_Syncun trni nuity, Cllfole Framlte, 210 W.lnut PI., Syracuse, N.Y. Nrv YDf'i C /lJm_St. La rcnce Unlvenity. Deborah Speo«r, Pi Bet. Phi Canton. N Y Nrv YlH'i D,ll-COrntll Uninrsit)', Alice Midd.uab, 330 Triphammer Rd , Ithac. , N.Y.
P,,,,,I,I,.. ,,i BII_Bu cknell UniYerJity. Constance In.ram, Box W-90, Pi Beta Phi. Bucknell. Lcw isbu r•• P,. P''',1J11, "i C ",_Dickiason Colleae, Carol Ann Ru hopf, Dickinson Colleae, C.rlisle. P,. P,,,,,I,I,..,,;. E'lilg_Pennsylulli. State University. Ala. Simmonds, 120 Pollock #2, University Puk. Pa GAMMA PROVINCE Prllitl,,,, - Vuoah Stewart Gardner (Mrs. Georse):. 3) Grosvenor St .• Athens} Ohio Ohi" Alph..-o bio University. S)'dney Baldwin, 63. Collcae 51 .• Alhens, OhiO Ohi" B,t-obio SUle Uni ersitr. Barbara Oliver. 184, Indianola Ave Columbus. Ohio Ohi6 D,II..-<Jhio WeslCfln Unl "'en it)'. Eleanor Metcalf, Ha yes Hall. Delaware. Obio Ohi6 EpliI"If-Uni enity of T oledo. Kath)' Vaushn 3029 W. Bancroft , T o led o , Ohio Ohi6 Z,t_Miami Uninrsity, Cand)' Cox. Pi Beta Pbi. MacCracken H all, Miami Uni"'enit)', Oxford. Ohio Oh;" EJ_Oenoon Uninrs ity Vira inia Lldbctter, Box on. Denison U., Gran iIIe, Obio DELTA PROVINCe P, lIiJ,,,t-N ellie Phillip. Trotter (Mn. J H .), 228 Maple AYe., Mor••nlo_n. W.Va. 26")0 M""I "" B,t_Univenity of Mltyland, Sue OI)1on. 12 Fraternity Row, College Park. Md. DiJI,irt"f C"IN".bi Alphlt-George Washinaton Unive rsity M.1l' Rolston. 2229 G. St., WuhinSlon. D.C. Vir,;"i. D,l,..,......old Dominion College, Pi Beta Phi Housc-Gail Smart. 6400 Hamplon Blvd .• Norfo lk 7. Va. Vir,i"iI. G of William lie Man. SW.n StevellJon. Pi Bet. HOUle, WiIIi.msbuf8. Va. W,I' Vir,;,,; Alph_West Virgin ia UniYersit)'. Man Ellen Dailcr. 1493 University Ave Morga ntown. W Va. N",th C.,,,li,, Alph_Uninrsity of North Carolina. Diane Ward. Pi Btta Phi. Chapel Hill, N C. N",th C.,,,li1l4 Btt_Duke Uninuity. Suaan Pauly. Box 7096 College Sial ion, Durham. N .C. S""th CM"li" AI,b_Univenity of South Carolina, Sis Mullis, U.S C., Box 04723. Columbia. S.C. EPSILON PROV I NCE Pm ill,,,t- Virc inia A. Losee Merer (Mrs. Russell). 2600 Pine Lake Rd .• Orchard Lake 8, Mich 48034 Mirhi,tI" Alph_Hillsdale College! Carol Kleinsm ith. Pi Bet. House. H illJdaJ e Mich. M ir hi8." B,,_Un iversi ty of M ic hlo!Can. M:ujorie An n Sttttbaclcer. 836 T.ppan. Ann Arbor Mi ch. Mirhi, " C "' • .,....Micbig.n Stale Un inrsity. Julie Purcell. 343 N. Har riso n. Easl Lan.in•. Mic h. Mirhi " Dtlt_Albion J odlyn Prou t Susanna Wesley H.II Albio n Mich. O",.,i" Alph..-univers ity of TOtOnto. Suzanne Yarker . 86 Biddord AYe. , Downniew, Ontario. Canada O"t.,i" B".-uniYenity o f Western Ontario, Mitchell. }H Grosyen or St • London, Ontario. Canad. ZETA PROVINCe PmiJ,,,,-Hclen Porsyth R.up (Mrs AII.n C.). 40n Guilford AYe ., rndiana pOlis, Ind 4620) I"tli " AI,h_Franklin College, Ann Pisher. HaJJ, Pranklin fnd l"rli " Btl_Ind i. na Uninrsity, Marie Kuchuris. 928 E Third. Bl oom incton, Jnd /"t/i." C ..,,"'_Butler Uninrsity, Diane Gable. 831 W. Hampton. Indianapol is, Ind. l"t/i." D,f,.,....Purdue UniYer1ity, Jan Resh 1012 State St .• West Laf.yette, Ind /"Ji E"iI,,_OePauw Unint1ity J.ne Talbott. S. Locust. Grccnclltle, Ind. /"t/; " Z,t_B.II Stale Teachers Colrele, Jan Johnson. Ro«m Hall, Muncie, fnd ETA PROVINCe
P,,,iJ,,,t-Mucaret Proctor Gatr«ht (Mrs. Hubert), 4072 Minden Rd • Mtmphis. Tenn 38100 Kt"'lItll, AI,h_University of Loui..,illeJ Sandra St.h l. 2030 Confeder.te PI., Loui.. ille . Ky. Kt"""i, S,,_Uni versity of Kentucky, Jimmie Parrott 232 E. Maxwell St .• Lexincton, K),. T,,,"'IIt1 AI,h.,....Uninr1ity o f Ch.n,neosa, Linda Rickelts , 610 Doullas St .• Chananoog •. Tenn. T,,,"'IIt1 B,,_Vanderbilt Uninrsity, Rulh Mont.omery. 2400 G:uland A e., Nuh iIIe. Tenn. T,""'IIt1 C of Joa n MCTer Apt ,. 1)34?,/. Cumberland Aye .• KnonilJe. TCDD. T,,""IIt1 Dtlt",....Memphls State University, Nancy Kennon. PI Beta Phi. Box 19)), Memphit. Tenn. THETA PROVINCe
P,uit/,IIf- Mat')' Jane Stein Derr inger (Mn Paul), 3928 Fontainebleau Dr. , Tampa, PI • • 33608 AI h"", AI,h_Birmingham Sou t hern Co llege Pam Horton. Pi Bet. Phi. Box 396. Birmingham Ala. AI b"", S,,-University of Alab.ma , Alice Chenault. 902 Colonial Dr.• Tuscaloosa, Ala. AI b"", C ",m_Auburn Uni mit'( til Cross, Dorm 7. Auburn Uninrsity. Auburn A!a P/6fiJ Alpb_Stetson UniTen ity, S.nd, Liddy Bas 1237 St$OD Uahm:itJ. DcLaod. PI pl" ,iJ S" .......florid. Siale University. P.t )1) W. AYe. , Tallahusee. Pia . P",iJ Cnr",_Ro llins Colleae, Caroline Bowersock, Box 728. Rollins Colleae, Winter Park, Pia Gt"r,i" Alpb_UniversifJ of Gcorcia. Barb.ra Sneaa, 886 S. Milledge. Alhen., Ga.
IOTA PROVINCB
P", irl",, - Mat')' Elizabeth Frishoyer Hill (Mrs. J. R ) 1 Soulh Side Country Oub. D«atur. JII 62)21 111;,,0;1 AIPh_Monmouth College. Trud, Roberts. Wlnb ler Hall. Monmouth 1Il. 111;" 0;1 Brt Dtl'",....Knox Collece Wells. Pi Beta Phi Student Box. Ga(csbura:. Ill. llI i ""i, EPl il"...-Northwrsl ern. Barbar. H«Ier 636 51 .• anslon, III. IIP."i, Zttr-Uniycrsi!J C?f Gad VeUlnaD 100) $. Cbampa"D, III lIli""iI F.1_MiIlik in Leshe. J3) N. FalrtteW D«.tur••111. l/li"o il Th,,_Bn.dlcy Uorret1ltr, Cbnsboe Pritt, 1004 N. Institute. Peona. Ill.
K A PPA PROVIN CE
P",iJ,,,'-wrt$unce Feslcs Adams (Mrs. Cuyler C.). Edacbroolc PI., M inneapolis. M inD. WiUf"ui" Alph_Univl!:nity of WiKonsin, Jea nne Spitzer. 233 Lan&don 51 Madison, WIS. Wuuuui" 8tl,;,- Bdoit Colleae. Lind a Pierchala, Pi Beta Phi, 8H (ollece St., Beloit, Wis. Wi/fonlin Gamma-Lawrence College, Kare n K ress, Colm.an H.all. Box l2}. Appleton, Wis. tU ,u,i,d" A/Ph_Uniyersity of Manitoba, J anet Burns, HZ Minto St., Winnipeg Man. C.nad. North D"l ol. A/Ph_University of North D akota Joa n Nichold. 209 Cambridge. Grand Forks , N.D. Mi"",uu" A/phil- Un iversity of Minnesota, Mal'l' Vaal. 1l09·)th 51. S.E. , Minnupolis , Minn. Alh,flll A/ph_Un iversit y of Alberu, Ann Arch ibald, 89O}·120 St., Edm o nton Al be rta, Canada LAMBDA PROVINCB
Prt/id m/- Madel eine Closs bfon (Mrs. Th omas H.), 70.j5 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 61130 MiUONri Alpha- University of Missouri. Betsy Slayton. )11 Roltins Co lumb ia, M o. MiUOl/ r i Btt.--Washington University, Suzanne Earhart 50:.: -42. Washington Unive rsity, St. Louis , Mo. 631}0 Miuol/r i G.,mm.--Drury Callele, Munie Scharpf, Pi Beta Pb i, Box }72, Sp ringfield, Mo. Ar " / AI Alph - University of Ark ansas, Sharon McDonald, Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Fayetteville, Ark. A,i"nl "l Btf Liule Rock Un iv ersity. l>brr Mclaughl in , Rt 2 Box 409, Alex and er, Ark l. olllli" "4 A/phd - Newcomb College. Nell Nolan, 2707 Coliseu m St New Orleans. lI. 1.01lIl i""a Bnd- Louisiana Sute University, Betty Conger. Box In} }. LSU, Bll o n Rouge b Miuiuippi A/ph_Univers ity of Southern Mississippi, Jane Betts, ( Box 1737) Southern Station, Hattiesburg, M iss. Miuiuippi Btl - Un iversity of Miss issipp i, Pamela Vaughn. Box 2719, Universi ty. Miu MU PROVINC B
Pr tlidt "f- Belty SummerwiJI Kon. (Mrs. Roy J .). }40 Hutchinson Ave., Iowa City, Iowa )2240
IOWA Alph - Iowa Wesl"a n University, Pat ricia Roslyn, Shaetrer-Trieshmann H all, M t. Pleuant fowa
1 0Wd Btl,,-Simpso n College. Juli e Plora, 406 N. Buxton. Indianola, Iowa
1 0Wd G"mm_Jowa State Umversity, Kathy Guentherl 208 Mh A ve., Ames, Iowa
l o w" Ztfa- University of Iowa, Jean Fee, 81) E Wasninglon. Iowa City, Iowa South Ddi of" A/ph_University of South Dak ot a, Julie Mickleson, 118 N. Plum, Ve rmillion, S.D. Nd r.Jid Btf_U niversity of Nebraska Ann Cunnmgham , 426 N. 16th, lincol n. Neb.
Kd'UdJ A /ph_University o f Kansas. Belty Ann Maline 1612 \VI. lHh, Lawrence, Kin.
1(""JdJ Btf,,-K:tnsu SUte University, Rita Mundhenke. 1819 Todd Rd .• '-hnhattan, Kan. NU PROVIN Ce
Pmid"ft - Frances Corbin Benoett (Mrs. C.). 6617 H illcrest , Oklahoma City 16 Okla. OU ho"'" A/ph_Univelsity of Oldahoma. LInda Evans. 1701 S. Elm, Norman Okla. OUdho ",,, Rtf_O klah o ma Sute University. Peuina Russo, 324 Cleveland Stillwater, Okla.
TtJCdJ A/pha-University of Tex as. Nancy Wood. BOO San Antonio, Austin Tell'
TUdJ Btf -Sou thern Method in University, Ellen Pharr }IO I Dan iels. Dallas, Tex.
TlJCIIJ G"",,,,.--Teus Technologica l College, Lynn McElroy, Box 4}24 Tech Sution, Lu bbock, Tex. TU"I Dth_Texas Christian University, Linda HoppiOl:. Box }OO12 TCU, Ft. Worth. Tex Ntlll Muir " A/ph_University of New Mexico , M aria Sanchez. 1701 Mesa Vista, N E.• A lbuque rque, N. M XI PROVINCE
p, tJi4t " f - Dorothy Hughes Brow ning (Mrs. Thomas c.). 2)97 N ottin,ham Way Salt Lake City Uuh 84108 C% rlldfJ A/ ph_University of Colorado. Sharleen Wells, 89O·1 11 h St Boulder, Colo. ' CfJ/ ora4fJ Bt t Univers ity of Denver. P:!.tri cia Harri son. 22 03 S. J osep hine, Denve r Colo. Co l o rado Gllmm-Colorado State Unive rsity, Susa n M orrison 62' W. la ke S t ., Ft. Colli ns, Co lo. A/ph _U niversity of Wyo minlC. 10 Ann Simmon s, P i Bet a Phi H ouse. Llttmic Wyo. Utllh A/ph_University of Utah. J oan Trevith ick. 19·17 Princeton Ave Sa lt Lake City, Utah. /11 0"'''''" A/phd - M ontan:!. Slate College, linda I.ammers, Quad D , MSC, Bozeman, M ont. OMICRON PROVIN C B Pmidt"f- El iubeth Turner Orr (Mrs. J. Gordon). 684, S.E. 28th 51 P o rt land. Ore. 97202 W.uhi,,&f O" A/ph_University of Wuhington, Judi Bu ck. 4548· 171h N.C. , Snttte. Wash. If I AJhi"&lfJ,, Btf_W ashill8 ton SUle University Donna H ow ard 707 Linden, Pullman. Wash. WdJhi,,&fDlf Gdm", _U ni.ersity of PU8et Sound. I an O ' Farrell. North Dorm Un iversity Pudgct Sound Tacoma Wash Ort&DIf A/ ph_University of Martha D ibbl e. 1)18 Kincaid, Eugene Ore. " Or t &O " B tllI-.()relCo n State Un iversi ty. M argaret Palmer. 1002 Harrison. Corvallis. Ore. Ort,O " C ",m_WiJlamette Un ivers ity, K areen Zumwalt, 844 Mill SI S .E Salem, Ore Dth_Por t land SHlte Arlene Matson, Pi Phi Apt 927 S W IackJon Portland Ore Udo A/ph_University of Idaho, Marcia Studebaker, ,o 7 Idaho. Moscow, Idah o ' PI PROVINC B Pm iJ,,,I-Caro lyn Jean Lockhart (Mrs Arthur A ), 62}1 E. 6th St Lon« Bea ch. Calif. 9081-4 C /;!o ,,,itt C"",,,,_Univeuity of Southern Califnrnia, Barbara Cummil\lts 647 W 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif.
C./ifo, ,, ia Dt/IA-Barbara Harsell, 700 Hilgard Ave Los A n,l!:eles 24, Calif.
C./i/or "i. fI Ji/ Off-S herry Grose. )""O,'Hh S t San Diego, Calif. Cdlifo ''' 'A Ztf_Lee H o rloe, 76} Cam ino Pescadero, Goleta , Calif. Nt.,,,J.,. A IMd-Uni ve rsi ly of Nevada. Jud y Wilson. 869 N. Sierra, Reno, Nev. A,izo " Allh_Un ivel1ity o f A riz o na J ane I.andteth. 10}) N. Mounuin. T ucson Ariz Arn o" a Btl - Ar izona Stale Judith Ann Cutler. P O. Box 78, Palo Verde-East. Tempe, Ariz.
Committee
Ch ai rm en
-No list receiyt'd-uKd 196}-64 chairma n ALPHA PROVINCE M,.i", AI,h_Mn. C. Bowles. 21 forest Aye., 810&0r, Me. - NtH' S(lII;. AJlh_Mn. frlnk Harr ington, 10 Wilson An., Rockinabim, N.S., Can.1da -V"..",OWI Alph_Ruth P. Cram (Mrs. Edward S ), RfD #3. Middlt'bul'J'. Vt. V,,.,,,,,,,, Btlll-Margaret RJ.n Van Dine (Mrs. Ho rd A .• Jr.)t...2t Lindenwood Dr., S. Bu rlington AfllllIMh"Jlm A/ph_Ron I L. Gamble (Miss). 14 Middle St .• HeVerly. MISs. /tf4Jllflb"J,ut Btt_Phyllis P. Bragg. Pulpit Hill Rd ., RFD 3. Amherst, Mus COlfllltl;(1I 1 AIIh_).nd. Sutherland Aronson (Mn. R. P.), Bunsb« Lane, Rt. #4, Coventry, Conn B ETA PROVINCE Nt", Yo,." A/ph_Donna T • .,lor Pair (Mrs. Donald) 100 Brilrcliffc Rd., DeWitt, N.Y. NIII y ",.,i G.MIII_Mr•. A H Mager, 46 Riverside Dr., Canton, N.Y. -Nt"' Y o,." Dtll_Elunor Ak i n Smith (Mn. Sheldon) , 168 Plraunt Grove Rd Ithaca, N.Y. P/"""t ..""i 8tl_Hannah Men- inc Miles (Mn. T. M .). R.o. #1 Lcwisburll:. Pa P,,,,, ,,I.... ,,;.. C ",,,,_z.,fargartt Mut in SloallC {Mn. William), 411 W. Soulh SI., Carlisle Pa P,,,,,,,I .... ,,i,, E'JHu- Mirilm S. Wellington (Mn. A. M.), }12 Buckhout St Sia le College. PI. GAMMA PR OVINCE
Ohio Alph_Mrs P. W , Whelton. 77 Elmwood PI., Athens. Ohio Ohio 8tt_Mrs. Richud M Fox, UH Farleiah Rd Columbus. Ohio - Ohio Dill_Sally Davis wood (Mrs. P.ul), 114 Grand iew Ave ., De laware, Ohi o - ObiD EPlilorr-Mar,orie Keller Wina:er (Mra. Ross E.) , 41)4 Dorchester Dr., Tol edo 7, Ohio ObiD Ztt--Chuily J Canon (Miss), 820 S. Campus A'fe., Oxford Ohio Ohio Et_Edith Ha fer Rankin (Mn. Allen). 218) Cambridge BI 'fd Columbus, Ohio DELTA PROV INCE
MtW,t""J Btt_Bsrbar. McCollu m Shoemake (Mrs. Joh n H.). 1I7Il SlOnirl8to n PI.. Silyer Sprirl8. Md. Dil/';(/ 01 COIt""'I A/ph_Marjorie M, Pickard (Mrs.) 2229 Bancroft PI. , N .W .. Wash i ngt on, D.C Vi'li"i" DIII.....-Kathe rine BatlS S.lIey (Mrs. W. C.), 1600 W. 49th St., Norfolk Va. - V",i"i G"mm_Luonnc Olson T.rleton (Mrs. J. 5.), 221 T yler Brooks ot Williamsburg, Va. -W"J/ Vir,i"i Schlcuniger Crooks (Mrs. E. W.). 467 H ill'fiew Dt Morganto n \VI .Va. No , lh C",o/i" Rose Roberts (Mrs. Durwood). 779 Old Mill Rd , Chapel H ill. N C - ND,lh C..,oli" Btt-<Onnie ES8en Hydrick (Mn. jul ius). }108 Devon Rd .• H ope Valley, Durham. N.C So",h Cdroli"" A/lhr-Mary Len Graham McGeary (Mrs. J. A.), ,0 Gibbcs Ct .• Columbia S C. EPS I LON PROVINCE
Mi t hi,,,,, Alphr-Alice B.sella (Mrs. V. A L 242 Steamburg Rd., Hilbdale , Mich. Mithi,,,,, Btt_Martha Colburne Ste ut (Mn Robert). ,0' Onond •••. Ann Arbor, Mich /.fithi,,,,, G"m"'r-Rachacl Bruner McComb (Mn. William), }H2 Christine Or Lansin., Mich. D ill_Margaret Krause Young (Mrs R.lph A.), 408 Brock .,. PI Albion. Mich O"tMi(l A/ph_El izabeth D Bell. t 10 H i"hbourru: Rd., Toronto 7, Can. O"t""io B tla-G ladys H umphrys Richardso n (Mn. Ronald) , 2, Kin gspuk Crescent. London, Ontari o , Canada ZETA PROVINCE 1"/;",,,,,, Alph.....-M.rth. Deppe (Mrs. C. F ), 1215 Park Ave.• Franklin. Ind. I"Ji",,, B,,_M.rtha Roll Lei.hlT (Mrs Warren), Route #1. Bloomil"l8 ton. Ind I"Ji"1I'" G"'1ff",_LuO' Busty Ed ards (Mrs. Waltet H , Jr.), 786' Windcombe BlYd Indiana polis, Ind. -1,,/ i" 11.- DIII_j. ne R.nso m Long (Mn. R ic hard W.). 1413 Warren PI tafayttte, Ind I"Ji""", e"iloIJ-Helen T Wisem.n (Mrs V. E.). Durham St Greencastle. Ind -I"tli",,,,,, Z,I_Audrey Gibson H osletter (Mrs. 1. 5.), 300 Winthrop Rd., Muncie, Ind
ETA PROVINCE
Kt"llI t t7 A/ph_Ruth Anne R ogers Ragsdale (Mrs. J. C). R #1. BoII07, Prosp«t Ky Kt"tlltt,Btt_Sh irley Ne c()mer Riley a..-{rs Wm ). 71t K irkland Dr Ln:ington. Ky Tt""t lltl AI,Ilr-Mona Lee Riem.n Sulliv.n (Mrs. R " 206 St Charlet St Sign.1 Mt Tenn Tt""t llit Btt_M.rth. KiAA Bai rd (Mrs Harry G.) 604 o a idson Rd Nuhyille, Te nn. T t""tlllt G...",,,,_Elunnr f o rC'C Peebles (Mrs Ray S l. 6819 Glen Brook Or K nonille. Tenn TI"",lIti Dtltr-Marge Borge Thr:ash er (Mrs. P. Houston ITf), 959 N. Gr.ham. Memphis, Tenn THETA PROVINCB
- AI••"",,, Alph_Helen Irwin K ohl (Mrs. f. 5." 3244 E. Briarcliff Circle. Birmingh.m, AI •. AI b"", B,I........cccile Oliver Horton (Mrs. C, P.) 1016 Ointon Or Tu sc. loosa , Ala. AI"Il"m", G",mm_Eliubcth Sapp Ragan (Mrs T. ' 0 ). Box 110,. Aub ur n AI •. Pfo ,iJ. A/Ph_Marguerite Grimm McKenzie (Mrs M. D ) 702 Eastofer Circle, DeLand, Fl •. -P lo,i/ Btt_jean Wade Morris (Mrs. j ohn). 2208 Mendoza Ave , Tall.hassee, Fla. Pl o ,M'! G"mmr-Mn. Nick Johns 430 Duntl'fen Dr.• Winter Park. Fla. GtO'" " AIPh_Zoe Saunders james (Mrs. R. E. ). }90' GladnC'7 Dr .. Doraville, Ga . IOTA PROVINce
1/Ii"(I ;1 Alph_Joyce K Alli son. N 10th. Monmouth. Ill. -U Ii"o;J Btl• D,III-Sar. jane Obcnlander Allen s orth (Mrs David R.). 1621 N. Prairie, G.lesb u rg. 111. lI1 i"o;, EPJi/o1t-Sonia Anderson (Mrs. M. c.). 2405 Linrolnwood. Evansto n III 1/Ii"oi, ZIIII-Yvonney Dalton (Mrs Lionel). )13 S. Highland. Ch.mpl ig n. TIl. lIli"o;1 Er_1hry Catherine P'Simer Scherer {Mrs R L.l. 140 N \'Vestlawn. Decatur. III. lIIi1lo;, Tht'r-Ruth 8d slerling Miller (Mrs. Don), )12 Prosp«t bne, Peoria He ights. 111. K APPA PROVINCe W;ltonli" AlPh_Jo.n HeJ1er Brewster (Mrs. P. A.) 702 Balt:r.eIl St Madison. WiJ Wilto"/;,' B,I_Ethei But che r Shogren (Mrs. Arthur), 10)1 Prairie, Beloit, Wis WiltonJ;" G"mll'l_Andre. StC1lhenson Blctzinger (Mrs.). C ), 6 17 Grove St Neenah, Wis. M""i'oi. Atpb-urol McGonigal, 57 Thatcher Dr ., Wmnipe. 9, Man Canada - Mi"""ol. AI,h_R ut h H Hutin,u (Mrs A W.l. 1617 E River Tet Minneapolis 14. M inn. NHI. Ddot. Al,Il_Nina T. Clayburgh (Mrs. B. J.), 729 R«"Ycs Dr Grand Fo rks N D - Alitt". A/ph_BetlT Cullerne P.rker (Mrs. H S ). 13908·92nd Ave Edmonto n, Alta Canad. LAMBDA PROVINCe !tfillu,J Alph_Nancy Taylor (Miss)' 1312 Bus. Columbia, Mo. M;lIo.,i Btt_Ann ie Burntt Ward (Mrs Wm M ) , 337 Gray Ave Webster Groves. Mo. 63119 MilJo",i G ",m..-conslln«: Elmore Ollis (Mrs. R A.l. 1314 N Clay Springfield, Mo A,I ",1IJ AI,h_Maraarclta Fenn Putman (Mrs Redin.). IH H ill St F'fettnille. Ark A,I"",1IJ Btt_Pauline Hoeltul (Miss). 1201 Welch, Little Rod::. Ark, LAM;li"" Suthon (Mrs. Lucius ), 1324 Nashville Ave , New Orleans, L•. 73
1964- 1965
lA_iii ••• AUm (MIS. C«i1). 1466 aouldalt, 81\on Rouge, La , Mis/ill;n; A/,h_Anto inette Moore O in&J (Mrs. Ralph S.). 20) Atlmaton Loop. H attJcsbur l. M iu. !t{iJJiJJ;ni Btl_Corinne Bus (Miu). Box A-7. Univers ity , MiA. MU PROVINCE -10111111 AI,h_M.isic Ta*r Greeo (Mrs. James), 412 Bro.d ,. MI. Plusant. JOWl I t/ will B,t-.5birlcr Da, Bunch (Mrs. R. H.). 210 W. Lincoln. Indi. nola, 10 -/011111 G .,_Mar,.rn. Lcooud Buck (Mrs. James). H) Porest Glto, Ames. Iowl 1 11",11 Zit_E lizabeth Nagle Smith (Mrs.), Rt. ,. JO"I City, JOWl StlMtb Ddot. A/lh_Mrs. Tom CI.ftin, , Rtdwood Court. Vermillion, S.D. - Ndr4lJ. Btt_Joan McMahon Kinsey (Mrs. W. B.t,.)OO S. '6th St., Lincoln. Neb. K,II1UM AI,h.--Rutb Raney Hushes (Mrs. J. I .), Rt. tl'3. La1lfrcncc, Kin. K.flJiIIS Btl...-<edlc BraSKIU Kendall (Mra.), 20Z, Manhattan. Kan. NU PROVINCe
OJ/.llo",. Allb_Marr A (Mra. L S.). 601 Broad Norm.n. Okla OJ/.ho",. B,t_Barb.,a Thomas Siman.k (MR. Edmund). 2001 Still ter. Okla. TutU Lonl (Mrs W. R III). 1204 W. 29th. Austin. •. T'''iIJ B,,_Marr Reiebian Johnsto n. 394 1 Centenarr D.llu. Tex T'''"1 GII",m_Winnie Jo flooser Sudduth (Mn. D.). 3303 46th. Lubbock, Tex. - T, XtU D,II_Naner Thom pson (Mrs. W. R. III) 719 Riveter"1 Dr., Ft Worth. TeJ:. - N", M",;t. A/ph _M n. G. B. 1621 Del Ranehn-o. N.B., N.M. XI PROVINce
Ctl l o"ulo A/pb_Lois Wolff (Miss). '22 H ighland. Boulder Colo. C%rMo Ryland (Mrs. Johnl. }470 E. KentuCkY An .• Denver. Colo. CtJ/tJrlllitJ GII., __ EI yn Tbompson (Mrs. Rex). 409 D.rtmouth Tnil. Ft. Collins, Colo. Tl'ytJ",;", Alph_M.ry Boyce Fi sher (MI'S. Max E.), 1901 Garlkld, Laramie. Wyo, UIII}, A/Ph_Vi,. inia Clo es Woods (Mrs. W.rren B.). 2290 S. 22nd E Salt L.ke City. Utah MU/.". Alph_Ann Saunders Urd.hl (Mn. M. S.). 206 E. Griffin Dr., Bouman. Mont OMICRON PROVINce
- WtU},i1f,lu A/ph"......c;rd:a Noffsinger (Mrs. R. M.), '809 N.E. H th. Seattle. Wuh. WtUbi",/u BII_Dorothy M. Lentz, 2006 Clilforcl, Pullm.n. Wuh. Tl'tUhi1f,ID. A HdlMr (Min). IU N. V.k ima Ave .• Taeom •• Wash 0"'0. D. Guldaler. 2140 Sil't'er Lea a. , O te. O",tIIr BII.......c.rlene Inman Kid (Mrs. Eusene D.). 24}:5 N. 12th St., Co"allis. Ore. - O",tJ" Gllmm_Muine Bartruff (Mrs. D id), 162) 20th N E Salem. Ote. -0,,'0" D,II-ca rol Gleuon Anderson (Mrs. Henry D ). 30(H N E 44th, Portland Ore. UIIh (l AI,h_Ruth Hawkins Bou (Mrs. 1. A.). :512 E B. St. , Mosco Idaho • PI PROVINCe CJi/.o,,,ill GlIMm_R uth T. BUKh (Mrs E. H .• Jr ." 43:51 O.kwood Avt" La Canad •. Calir. CJiJ.0,,,i,, D,/,"-Ruth Rapp Th.yer (Mn. Robert N.), Capri Dr Pacific P.liudts. Calif. CIIl,!tJ",i. e"ilDtf-Susan Thomas Stoakes (Mn. L L.), 1171 S.pphire St S.n Die&o 9. Calif. - CII/i!o,,,;,, Z,t_Evelyn Long F.y (Mrs. Ket'in), 1006 San Rd Santa Barbu•• Calif. H,._II A/, b_Sharon Tcglia Wilson (Mrs. R.), 269 ) Hiko Reno, Nev.
A/M_Ellen Mclain M'ulT (Mrs ), 2610 E Manchester Tucson. Ar il Arn a"" Brt_Sue Cartmell (Mrs. W. H ), 6tH N. Hst PI., PhoeniJ: Ar il
::bepartment D I RECTORY
S"""7 /11' th, AI"m" "d Gr,,,,d Alllm,.. Viu-PrtJiJ,1f/-Heitn Boucher Dill: (Mrs Carr E.), 31,4 Halcswonb Rd .• Columbus 21, Obio. G,.tuI Vi".PrtJifI"" ./ Pbil."tb,o,iu-EnJy n Peters Kyle (Mrs. SunlCT E.), 23 Oak Knoll Gardtn Dr .• Pauden•• Calif. A/n,,,. C/d &/"6r-Muioe Ammons Smith (Mrs. Bcrl. 6'1 W. OU, Jonesboro. /uit. 0,,'" til Golit" __ ddrnl corrcspondmcc to Central Ornee.
ALUMNA'. CLUB PRESIDENTS
• 1963 Officer lilt used ALPHA PROVINCE
Alllm,.. P'O.; ,,(I Pr"iJ,,,/ - Ad. M. Towle Ha kins (Mrs. Arthur). 9 Westwood Rd .• Storrs, Conn. 06268 Bt,.,bir'.l Af.sl.-Barbar. Bauer Tanner (Mrs. Martin). 17) Alleng.te Ave ., Pitulield, Mus fMJlrrll "'."fI.-E lizabeth Newberry Motycu. (Mrs. J.) . R. 3, Foily Lane, Coventry, Conn. WI"_ Af.hfl-Nlocr Cousins (Mrs. Decatur), 14 Pond St., OroDO, Me. -Grt.llt B tu / o", At4Jr.-Kerry Glass (Mrs. John B.), 16 Broad St , Belmonl, M.». U./tfu, NS.-Joanoe Dowell (Miss), 879 51., Halifu:, N.S., Canad. 1I11" ltml, C""".-Jacqudiot: Dudick bOuman (Mrs. Hurley), 41 ChamberlaJn Rd., Wethersfield Conn. M.,Uh,II" A"., C""".-Cynlhi. Clark Tubdboro (Mrs. R2ymood L.), 13 Pippin Dr., Glaslonbury, Conn. Mo"/,,.I, Q",., Cllnllli_Doreen Anderson Hobbs (Mrs. J.) 742) unora Rd., Town of MI Royal. Que., N,", H ,,,, C " .-M.ry Ann Spellman Mahaney (Mrs. J.), 8}9 EvtJlreen Ave., MI. Carmel, Conn. Po,"."", M,.-Nancy White. 9 Fun AYe Falmouth Me. SD",h"" P.;,MltI CD""':l. CIlI"".-Loui5C Simminael lkiiS (Mrs. Hury). H.1f Mile Rd .• Darien, Coon Th.mll Ri." , C(}II - Ano Ser,eaot (Mrs. Russell), 148 BeI·Aire Dr. Mystic. Coon. 'Will 5"'111 ••••IBIlIJ JIlI ., M./J.-DorotbyIKDC Warner (Miss), 104 'roxteth St., Brookline. Mass B",Ji""D", VJ.-Ptiscilla Roberts CaJ1)Coler (Mrs. Wm.), 87 Mansfield Aye., Burlinclon, VI. BETA PROV I NCE AI"", P,D.it«' Pmili,,,/-NaoQB loicb u Polladr. (Mrs. D. E., Jr .). 112) Wendell Ave., Schenccbdy , N.Y. 123(18 AI••"" N.Y -Audm Browo DquH (Mrs. J obn) , 37) Stale St .• AIDany, N.Y. B"III1D, N.Y.-Ann Pfeiffer Barber (Mrs. J C., Jr.), 329 Lamucb Dr Synder, N.Y. C,,,I,III P'''''''I i_Hdeo Hoff. (M.ill>, 140 S. 3rd St., Lewisbur,. Pa. H.";,."" .C.,Ii,I,, P•. -MIJ'}' Katherine Lindber& (Mrs. F. G.). 2965 RumJ(ln Dr ., Ha rrisburl. -/lh. r., N.Y.-Roberta HafTey Cudd, (Mrs. W. K.), 451 N. iriphaouuer Rd., Itha ca N.Y. Lon, IIlllnli.No,lh Shott, N.Y.-Virlinla Wiley Rour (Mrs. Michael) \ )) Green Mcad ow Lane, Huntin,lon, L.I.. N.Y. - Alid H"dlU V.II". N.Y -Vera. Morrison Berray (Mrs. Robert), M.i Ibrooll, N.Y. -Nell YD,j Cil:l, N.Y.-Patricia O. Gra., \Miu), 104 E. 8)tb St., New Y ork, N.Y. No,lh"n N,II J"JI,-Hclen Hodill ins Mil er (Mrs S. T.) , )O RoUtT Dr , Summit N.J. Phil.J,lphi., •.• AI.in U"I'--Roberta Majeslr:y Ho ran (Mn. Daniel). 1042 DerwYdd Lane, Berwyn, Pa. PhillllitiphiI4, P•. ·D,lt-o-}anet Caldwell Yeats (Mu. Wm. N.). 23) y Rock Lane, Hayerto ... n, P•. Pill, b,d, P•. -Salah Biles Sanders (Mrs. T. 0.).420 Lamar St., Pitubuflh, Pilflh"h So",h Hill" P• -Marilyn Care, Brown (Mrs E. E.), 777 Fruithurst Dr., Pittsburgh 34. Pa. Rid"wDtHl, N J.-NaOC'f Donovan Kraft (Mrs W P ). 674 N. Monroe St. Ridgewood. N.J. R Drbtll tt, N.Y.-Ann Oaks Puson (Mrs. Robert), 175 Lattemoor Rd Rochester 20. N.Y. Rorli_Ii CO""ll. N.Y.-Barbara Travis Osgood (Mrs. Wm.), 30 Sunset Vicw Dr., WCSI Nyacle. N.Y. Srh,,,,rllt"T, N.Y -Joanne Ma«irl Arnold (Mrs. Donald)\ 1061 Glenwood Blvd., N.Y. 5Dlllh"" N,w ]m,y-Dorothy Bosley Wahlstrom (Mrs. RODt. N.), 401 Kinplon Dr., Cherry Hill. N.J. 51.11 Coli"" P• -Doroth, Armstrong Stover (Mn H. W.). 243 Whitehall Rd., State College, Pa. 5:1'IIt11I1, N.Y.-Elaine Vennewitt fnUI (Mrs. James), 107 Kessler Lane, F.yetteyille. N.Y. W"lrhll/tt Co""ll, N.Y.-Eleanor Herman PUIlay (Mrs. Fred). 10 Fenimore Dr. , Harr ison, N Y. G AMMA PROVINCB AI"mn. P'D"i.u P,lIid,,,,- Jul ia Bowman Leedy (Mn. E. H.), 4046 Lytle Woods PI .. Cincinnali. Ohio 45227 A.tro", Ohio-Martha L. Nelson (Miss). 900 Marleet St., Api. 209 , Aleron, Ohio A/h,,,,, Ohi9-Elsa Jauert Heffelfinger (Mrs. Clifford), Brierwood Dr., Athens. Ohio C."/DIJ, Ohi_Helen Ren neclear Steen (Mrs. James H.) 1563 Dunkcith Dr.• N.W .• Canlon. Ohio Ci"d""./;, Ohio--Carolyn Cunnin&ham Araanbriabt (Mrs. M. T.), 3449 Au lt View Ave., Cincinnati Ohio 4H08 CI"tI.,," filiI, Ba i!ey Strattan (Mrs. R. P.), H30 Kenmore Rd. Shaker Heighu 22. Oh'io CI,.,I.tuI WII/, Oh,o-M.tT Ailee Barlo Persche (Mrs. Roben A .), 22766 ii.ramie Dr., Clneland Ohio 44116 CDI"",;"t qhi_Sara Allen Ba,ley (Mrs. James). 2420 Middlesex Rd .• Columbul, Ohio ' V"1ID", Ohlo-Cynthia Swinlle Mortis (Mrs. R. J.), 2717 Ridleville Ct., Ketterin" 40, Ohio 1I.",illlll", Calvin Hull (Mrs. B. M.). 972 Lawn Aye., H ami lton. Ohio Oh,.-Joan BUlb Spencer (Mrs. Funle. Jr')d 1559 Pleasant Valle, Rd., Newark Ohio Ohio VJI", Ohi_5all, Roberts (Mrs. Ros:er). 25 Str atfor(J R , Wheeling. W.Va. S"i"J.fitl"l Ohi(}-Mildred DuBois Remsber, (Mrs. R. G.), )I' N. Fountain, Sprin,lield, Ohio TDI, 0, 0lJi9-5ally T joftatt Wyatt (Mrs. Wm. V,).:, 3318 E . Lincolnshire. T oledo 6. Ohio yu""ltHlI" I'f1Itt',,, Ohi_MarJ Roost Job (Mrs. v. A.), Route 4, Box )9, Conland, Ohio DELTA PROVI NCE AI"m"l# P,Dfli"" P'lIid,,, /-}ktt, Alexander Steiger (Mrs. D. W.), 820 E. Joppa Rd Towson Md. 8IIIti"'Dte, MtI.-Ruth Pederson Marchant (Mrs. Thomas 5." 416 Ccdarcroft Rd Baltimore, Md. Ch"pti Hill, N.C.-Mary Lillian Correll Branch (Mrs. J. Anhur), Cobb Ter., Chapel Hill, N.C. Charl'll.", W.V• - Virginia Gaston R«I (Mn. Th omas B.), 2744 Daniels Aye., Soulh W.Va. Ch"r/Dt/,. N.C.-Elizabeth Ho lt Parham (Mrs. L H Jr .). 3401 T inllerbell Lane, Charlotte, N.C. CltIT.t,h". W.V•.-Hclen M. Pruhure (Mrs. lames), Lake Floyd. Bristol, W.Va. CDlll m.'., S.C.-Jill Riou McKlY (Mrs. John, 2318 Lee St Columbia. S.c. H.mpID" R Dtuh. V•. -JaCQuciine Good Leu (Mrs H T.) 323·c HId St., Newpon News, VI M."I."Ii.D.C. S";",II.,, (M.,i."", R,iJ Wi/J)-Jean Niemeiler LeBuhn (MtI. Wm.). 4101 Glenrose St., Ken sinaton. Md. -Mo'l."'.IVIf. W.V•.-Dorotby Brt.nd Slone (Mn. \'Uard), 1 Euclid Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. N IlI,/o .t, V•. -Lois Adleins Pope (Mrs. B. A.) , 4o, Oale Groye Rd , Norfolk ). V No"h"" V•.-Loi. H ood leWd (Mrs. Corwin). l00} Beverl, Dr., Alexa nd ria.. Va Rid,,"D"", V (M., L X,I/,,)-Villinia Wachob Shine (Mrs. E. 5 ). 6607 W. Franlelin St., Ri chmond, Va. RD."O.t" V•. -Christine Mscke White (Mrs. James A.). 1771 Midland Rd., Salem, Va. S OIl/h"" W.V•. -Winifred Lynch Say re (Mrs. Floyd}, 411 Woodlawn Ave , Beckley, W.Va. If'lIIhi,,,lo,, , D C - Av is Moss Mltchett (Mrs. J ohn R.), )327 Saralola. Ave., Ch"" Chase. Md. lViI",i""D", Vtl -Elizabeth Bryant lotio (Mu. P.aul A.J. 41 Northcliff Dr Wycliff, Wilmington, Del. EPSILON PROVINCE AI ",.I# P, D"i.rt P,e,iIi,,,,-Barhara Heath Killins (Mrs. Dav id A.), H8) Ada te Rd., Ann Arbor, M ich. 481o-t A AriD" Mirh.-Frederidta Haines ]oracoscn (Mrs. Tbomu). 2741 Mancbester Rd ., Ano Arbor, Micb. 75
Bloo",fitld Ill /II, Mi(h -Ann Ch"tnut Bartlett (Mrs. Phillip), 964 Dunley. 8irminaham , M ich. Dtfrt"l, AllCh.-Maric t onn Butcko (Mrl. Walter J.), 1)'08 Bilunorc, Drtroit 27 , Mich. Gr."d RaPidl, Mirh.- oan Edwards Park (Mrs. Don W. ). 17)7 Stilesgate, S.E., Grand Rapids , Mich. Grout Po;,,'" IIlirh.- arban. Dc"'ey Cammell (Mrs. S. H ., Jr.>. 460 Moran. Grosse Pointe )6 , Mich. H ""I/D1f , O " t., C "ad_Puri B.ulter Schmuck (Mrs. C. B.• , Box ·4.19. Ancl uer. Onl., Canida /II(Jt IO ", Afhb .-Joane Bolina Riley ( M I'I. P. J.) , 1409 W. Franklin St., J acKson, Mich Lansing E4Jt I...4 min" " ' ith.- Joan Lawler Stapleton (Mrs. Wm J.>. 430 Eyerett Dr., lansing. Mich Lond o", 0" ,., C.".uJ_Kathy K .lbRtsh Lrtts (Mrs. E. B.), 9 Brmtwood Pl., London, Ont Canada Nor/h WOOdfI.JAflJ, Altd.-Ehzabet:h MIller Be.ls (Mu. Wm./, 27421 Spring Arbor Dr. , Southfield, Mich. SOIi/hwII/",', Alith.-M ariory R.ndall L.ird (Mrs. Robt. W. , 146 S. Lincoln Blvd. Battle Creek, Mich. T oronto, Onl., CAnad_Beth Mur,atroyd Lennard (Mu Gordon H .). 49 D aneswood Rd., Toronto 12, Ont., Canada
ZETA PROVI NCE
A/llm_ Pr o"i n" P,' l id,nl-Pa lricia Mdroy Leakey (Mr•. Bruce H.) 22680 Irdand Rd., South Bend, I nd. Andulon, Ind.-Mary Winkler Brenn.n (Mrs. J ., Jr.), 403 N. Vi"", Chts te rfield, Ind. Bloomin,' o" , Ind.-W an da Zelle r Clen (Mrs, ROOcrt), 1300 N Walnu t St., 81oom i"lton , I nd. CO/llmblll, ,,,d .-}o.nne Giyeos Baker (Mrs, J ack), Routc #). Columbus, I nd. E/.h",1 CoUly, 'nd .-J an Grarer Wes t (Mu. M. W.), 626 Oakdale. Elkhart , I nd. For' Wa)'n" Ind .- Emmy Lou Garwig Anderson (Mrs Peter), 4801 Tacoma Ave. , For t Wayne, I nd. F,,,d/in, I nJ,-Gyneth Wilson Fredbcck (Mrs. M dvin N.J. R.R 4. Box 194, Franklin, I nd. G"", Duis Mohr (Mrs. Louis) , Box 3)1 Os en Dunes, Portage, I nd. G,,,ncltJll,, I nd.-Elaine Sauter Shedd (Mu. Robert), 8n Garderuide Dr., Greencastle. I nd. Hamm ond, Ind.-Julie Rees Vance (Mrs, B. A,) , 8)" Mano r Dr., Apt, A., M unster , I nd. Indi"napoliJ, I nd.-Louise Kelch Vandiver (Mn. R. M cCauley) , 371) N. Meridi an. I ndianapolis, l od. K";'on,u, I"d.-Martha leMay Moor (Mrs. William), 703 Groye Ave .• Kokomo, I nd. I.4 la"lt" Ind. -Sara h Rose Brow n (Mrs. Robert A .J. 616 S. 30th St.\ Lafayette. I nd. Mlln t lt, Ind.-Mar y C. Hartman Pi ngrJ (Mrs. Wm.), )2) H-arvey Ra .• M uncie. Ind. Rithmond, Ind .-Eln Jo Downing Turner (Mrs. J ohn), 722 S.W. A St" R ichmo nd , I nd. SOlllh Brnd Alilh"walll, brd .-Ruby L. Stntigos (Mrs. George S.). 216 Peashway. South Bend. Ind. SOllth'''JI"" I"d.-Winona Chamberlin Emerson (Mrs J W.). R.R. #6, R ushyille, I nd. - S ollth ,nJt"n ["d .-Sue K illinge r Heseman. (Mrs. Donald). 6921 Ne burgh Rd., Evansville, In d. - T,n, Hau l" Ind. - Nancy H ouse Rubey (Mrs. Frtd). 33 S. 22nd St., Terre H aute, In d. ETA PROVI NCE
Aillmn P'Offinct P,nid",t-Marg\lC!ite B3.con Hickey (Mrs. David), 174 N. Crest Rd .• Missionary Rids e. Chall:lOooga 4 Tenn B/ue R,d gt, Ttnn. -Ddo ru Pull Bond (Mrs. Everett, Jr ) , 21)) Memo ri a l Blvd., Ki ngspor t , T enn. Chalt"noo,,,. T",n.-Edna Richey Bunn ( M rs. Jamcs P.), Old H arrison P ike. Cha ttanooga, Tenn. Kn o:lCfl i l/" Ttnn. - A nn Shivers Christopher (Mu John P.), 1313 Tim.bergrove Dr., Tenn. L""ngt o n, K,.-Louise Wood Baker (Mrs. Leslie), 970 Mason Headley Rd., Lexington. Ky Uttlt Piu o n- Barbara McCroskey (Mrs. Fr3nk/. Gatlinburg, Tenn LolliJJli/l" K,.- M ary Beverly Wade Spitzer rs. Larry R.). 1809 Shdy lane , LouisYille. Ky. Aln"pbil, T,nn.-Mallory Griffith Koen ig ( M rs. o...ight G.). 9)) Reddoch Ave., Memphis , Tenn. NAJhrti/J" T,,,,,.-Faye Smith (Mrs. Blanton , J r.) , 113 Alton Rd., Nashville. Tenn. TH ETA PRO VI NCE A/11m" Profl ;"" Prtsid,,,t-Kathryn Leutwiler Tanton (Mrs G. Co), 3316 N.E. 42 0 Ft Lauderdale, Fla. 33308 AII""tA, GA.-Clare Earnest Lassiter (Mrs. T. U , Jr.), 774 Walnut Circle, S. W. , Marietta, Ga. Bi,""nghllm, Ala.-Lois Buford Wash (Mn. Thomas D.). 1313 Round Hill Rd ., Birmingham, Ala. C/'lUwat", FlA.-Virg ini a Whitney H a rdin&: (MrS. Herman A.), )8) Eastview Rd., Largo. Fla. D,und, FIA. - Baroara Dykes (Mrs. G. M.). 1296 N. DeLand. Fla. Fl. ulld,rdal,/ " IA.-Marilyn Talton Johnsto n (Mrs. Larry), 1321 N.W. 6th A.,e • Ft Laude rdal e, Fla Gflinnl1jll" F a.-Jo Parker Sheltey (M rs. C. R.)J.. 614 S.W 27th St., Ga in esville. Fla -H o//,fl.JooJ, FLA.-S ue Poyer H amman (Mrs T Ka.iph), 414 S )6th Ter H ollywood , Fla. H"" oflm" AlA.-Katherine H ardgrove Madison (Mrs. Coy W.), 4 27 McCIun. Ave S.E., Huntsville. A la. }tUl'o"l1ill" FlA.-Betty Chi tty H arby (Mrs. V. Earl). 4364 M cGi rts Blyd .• J acksonyille 10. Fla. La.,I""d , FI".- Judy Edwards (Mrs. Ar thu r T, Ill) 22)4 Olney Rd Lakdand, Fl a. Mi"",i, FI -Ester Lightfoot Ehlert (Mrs. A J.) , 320) Gunada BI.,d , Coral Gables, Fla. /lld,I" AIA .-Eliubet:h Ozment J obe (Mrs. Norman), 2103 Upham Pl., M obile, Ala. MO"'$omt rl, AIA.-Idelle Stith Brooks ( Mn R. S.), 20n Commodore Circlet Montgomery Ala. Mll stl, Sholl/' A,,_Elizabeth Laughlin Ash e (Mrs. Fred W.J. 113 Lakew()()(l Dr , Sheffield, Ot"/,,, FlA .-A nna Dnis Moody ( M n. Larry). 108 WCS! McCurdy Blvd., S., OCJla. Fla. Or/a"do·Wi"I" PM. , F/A -M-arOlta Hendall Carli (Mu. J ohn M.), 3112 Weucx , Orlando, Fl a. P, n/"tolll, FI".-Sallie Nule Penniman (Mrs. E. E.), 400 Woodbine Dr., Pensacola. Fla. St P"t"hrl, Fl A.-Miss Paulin e Buhncr. 940 6th St , S St. Petersburg, F la. SAI1"""ah, GA.-Francts Dunaway Mills (Mn. Robert/, )2 2 Mimosa PI., Snannah, Ga. TAl/diU/", FlA. -Be tty Lou Wbittle )oaoos (Mrs. J 2001 Seminole Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. TlilfalooJ", AI". - M arilyn Heasley Glolu (Mrs. Th omas). 3829 Second Ave .• Tuscal oosa Ala Will P,,/m B ,,,th, P/".-Marilyn M iner Weber (Mrs. J ames E.). 234 Dc Soli. West P.lm Beach. Fla. T"mp_Nancy Sossamon Buck: (Mrs. Pbill ip). 3006 S"an Nicho las. Tlmpa, Fla. IOTA PRO VINCE
P,ofli"ct Prtlid,,, , -Narx;y J o nes Burke (Mrs. Arthur), 203 Rnine Rd., Hinsdale, III. 60521 Alton.Edw",Jsfldl" III.-Do rothy Sylvester Hi ne (Mrs. G. C.), 1916 Liberty, Alto n. II I. Arllnglon H,idt s, III.-Barbara O. Gard (Mrs. W illi am R.). 336 S. Windsor Dr., Arlington Heigh tS, III. A,.o", III. (LiU, Brod Glllid;,)-EiI«n Norcrou Raus chert (Mrs. Karl). 110 Clover Lane. Bushnell. III. B/oo"" " ,lo"·No,,nA, ll/ .-Mary / 0 Le is Barker (Mrs. W. L.), 1)10 E Groyc. Bloomington, III. Ch ",pA ig"·Urb"" ,, , J1J -Sue Co wdl Link (Mrs. R.), 170' Princeton Dr. , Champaign, III. ChirA,o Blllln'lJ Wom,,,, III. - Miss Viola C\lreton 208 N. Oak Park Ave Oak Pa rk, III. ChiCAgo, S o.th /I/.-Sue Howard Del.,es (Mrs. E.), 9142 S. Winchester, Chicago 20 III. ChICA,o WISt S",hrJA", III.-B. J Streedain J ohnson (Mrs. D. E.), 4123 Grove Ave , Western Springs. III. D,C"'llr, 1II.-Sharon Ferre (Mrs. R.), 40) S. Linden. Oeotur, III. DIIP"" Coull, II/.-Martha Overholser Os&ood (Mrs. Jas. V .), 627 Duis Tcr Glen Ellyn. III. Gttlnh", JIl.-Lucy Dnis Larson (Mn. Richard). 694 Bateman St. Galesburlt. III. H,,,,""'" IIJ .-Betry Kendi« Riselter (Mrs. L 0.), ))) N. Oak St H insdalc, III. 1/Iino;, Fox Ri"n, 1It.- Ph yllis Kr ieger Pitcher (Mrs. James). 332 Lc Grande Blvd Aurora, III. }lftjJonflm" III. (A"" Od,,,j-MafC)' HaCler McQUIllan (Mrs. lohn. Jr.). 348 S. Main. White HJ!I. III. }olt,t, /I/.-Muriel North Harpham (Mrs. D. B.). Walnut Rd SprIng Cr«k Woods. Rt. I, Lockport. 111. u., COllnt" III.-Crisubel Frtderick (Mrs. Plul). 116 W. Washin,ton, uke Bluff. 111. Mill o" T ow" Jhip , III.-'t>bry Nelson Marks (Mrs. A L.), 829 N. Wheaton. III. 1II"",,,,o,,,,h, /I/ -Shirley Reed (Mrs. James). 1020 E. Broadway, Monmouth. III. North Short, 1Il.-Mrs. L. E. Russell. 89) Pine Tree Lane. Winnetka. III. N orth Short }r.-Nancy Ridgcw.y Wia:ins (Mrs. Wayne), }16 Lagoon Dr., Northfield. Ill. OA PAr.·R,fln Forllt, V raneck Ullrich (Mrs. Marton) 18}4 78th Ave .• Elmwood Park. III. Pm. Ridg,·DtI PI"j"tI , III.-Muilyn Bowen Beebe (Mrs. R S L 2010 WaIn\lt Strttt. Park Ridge. fII p ,,", , III .-J oann S"i1chaft (Mrs. Edwio). 1318 N. Elmwood. Peoria III. Q.i"tl, 1II.-Anne Markley Frank (Mrs. M. J Jr.), }701 Quern Afe Quincy. III. RocllorJ, Allen Johnson (Mrs. Wm. R .J. 1127 Prestwick }>k."y Rockford. III Suth S."Irr"A,. ChicAgo III.-"Sandra Larson Becker (Mrs. Edwardl. 329 Bradley Dr Chicaao Hgrs III. 1II.-Judith Beatty Dec:s (Mrs. Dan). 2023 Bates A.,e., Sprinlllfieid. 111. ' T,i ·Cit" 1II.-Ncyille Marstiller Peterson (Mrs. Eric M L 2301 0th Ave., Molint, III.
AIIII., C -8d.t, Hood Brown IMrs. D. L.), 1420 Csaie Rd , S W. Call'ry, Albert', Can. D" I.lb, M''' •• ,s.',.,.i.,.......Eleaoo( Abbett Miu), H4 Woodland, Duluth, Minn. U", III •• AI, .• C - Helen Cask ElliS (Mrs. Barrey), 7614 J49th St., EdDl()nton Alberu , Can. F#x Ri",.,. V.II'7, 1PiJ.-Lorn. l.b&uire Vcndubush (Mrs. Kenneth). 1212 Carpenter Sc , Appl eton, WIS. G,.••J FtIr'j /. N.D.-Nan StGltesbenr Vulcr (Mrs. D id A.) , 31) 24tb Ave. 5 ., Grand f or u, N.D. MMII Wh.- Jean Ziea:ler Ch.tterton (Mrs. Wm.). 114 fisk PI., MadiJOn. W is. Milw "i". Wu -8cttr Sceward Mo raD (Mrs. Manin) , nOI E. Mario n St • Mi lwaukee II, Wis. "IUI"'.'DIII. M,•• --<:arol)'n Ott inler Kovener. Rt. I, Box 3A, W.yut•. Minn. 5, ' 1. ,\I,,,,, .-Betty Jean Rasmussen (Mrs. B,ron). 7026 14th Ave., MinnoPOlis , Minn. ri ••"", Itf " ., C " .- Riu. Mulli&an M.ddio (Mrs , Lome), 47 Asb St., Winn i pea 9 , Man ., Can LAMBDA PROVI NCE AlII",'" P,.II"i,,(I P,.,s;J,,,,- Saflh Holmes Hunt (Mrs. H. rold B.) , 9014 H olI, St., K. nsas Citr, Mo. 6-1114 Altx."J,i•• L....- Patt)' Daniel (Mu. Frank) 2269 Hill St. , Alaandri., La, 811111" Ru". Lr .-Barbara Spetry Bearden (Mrs. ROb '1r .). 1)27 Stewart Ave B,ton Ro ule, La. -C md,,,. A, • - Mari. Bourland Sh.nkd (Mrs. George. )32 WashiDilon St., N. W., umden, Ark. C/ , P/"m CtllI1I/in, MtI .-lkYed)' Smith Price (Mrs. E ward W.), 1607 E. 76th N., K,nsas Cit)', Mo. Ctlill1"I"., "ttl .-Mary Yocum McHarq (Mrs. T om). 800 (restiJnd, Columbia , Mo. E/ D o ,.ultl. A,.• - Mrs. C WI. Ki Mlow 411 Clarmon l EI D orado, Ark. F.,m,_iJJr, A"t.-Mrs. Ro)' Clinten. Township Rd., F.yetteville, Ark. FO,.,Smitb l A,. - Mrs J oe A Flake, 2016 S 64 SI., Forr Smith. Ark. Gr."J P,. ,,.;, , A,".-Jane Barris 1003 S. Maple St., Stutts.rt, Ark. 72160 H"I/in'''''.' "Iiu.-Minnie Lenz McCam (Mrs. W. D ., Sr.), BoJ: 1. Southern Station. H attiesburg, M iu. 111f./M, Mhl.-Kalherine Stieomeyer McLean (Mrs'l ' M.), 1)04 Wilhurlt, Jack son, M ,u. -","1(111 CiI" AltI '-I'M Mcleod Winter (Mrs. l. .). R.R #1, Jefferson tit)', Mo 6HOI K"",...I Cit,. Mo .- Mi ruth H .wkinson Carlson (Ma. W,),ne R.). 7240 Jarboe, Kansas City, Mo. c..1 ,ttI" c.. .-El'dyn loDR (Mn. W , 0 ).1016 Roselawn Dr.• Lafayette. LI. LII", Ch"r/n. u.- J o.nn Thorson D immick (Mn. J W ), 1902 Orchid SI., Lake Ch.r1es. La Lilth R"r• • Ar".-Ann Williams Bra dsh.w (Mn. St,nley). 7215 G.ble Dr Little Rock , Ark AI",.,d T," / DII'I /'tI,.", A,• - Jo,nie Gilbert Sloan (Mrs. Bob), 206 C.mpu" J onesboro. Ark. M.nh"IJ C.,.,.o IlI01l , M ".-Sarah Painter Cooper (Mrs. Hudson) , 603 N. Main St., Carrollton. Mo. AI " ", o" c.. .-Jane Rh ymes Ol iver (Mrs. Robt ). Point Dr Monroe, La N,III Or/,,,,,s, Lr.-M rs. E Strw.rt Maunstll II. 1222 Third. New Orleans 13. La. NrWptlrl A, - M.I")' Ali ce Conner (Mrs John l.), C,press Circle, Newport, Ark N o ,.,b Milliui"i Dtll - Joan Dot'St'tt Jo hnson (Mrs. Seymour). Ind ianob. Miss. Ou, ,, /,, 81th ,m,, A,.• - Peule Ca rtwr igh t fergus (Mn W. D " ,HO W Semmes. Osceol •. Ark. -Pi", 81" , A," .-D o roth, Dooley Bubour (Mrs Benny) 2302 W. 3)th St • Pine Bluff. Ark 51. / "ltph. AI" .-Jean M,J:Wdl Douglas (Mn. R E.), 2208 Eugene Field Ave St Jo seph. Mo. 51 /..ollil, M o.-M.I")' Francis H Mmer Anderson (Mrs. Elmer R ). 646 Clark. Webster Gr oves. Mo 63 119 Sh"",p " " L... .- Betty Brown Clay (Mrs. P E Jr ). 6249 DilIin,gham. Shreveport. L• Sp,i".",ld. M O.-Fl o rence St o ne H,yes (Mrs . l. H .), 1412 E. Cat.alpa. Springfield. Mo. T ,1l",.IIl"", A,• T,x (Oli.i" Smilh AI 66 "J - Mary A lice Tu cker Keener (Mrs. L. E ) , #1 Park une. Texarkana. A rk. Abernath), (Mrs., ). 71 I Moffet, J op lin. Mo. U"''''WI" .Mm.-Margaret Anne Boyer (1) rs R. A ), Box 393. Unive rsi ty. Miss M U PROVI NC8 AI"",,,. P,o"i"u Prrs iJ,,,,-Sh irier T o llefson Phill ips (Mrs. R. E.), 70} S. W. McK inley. Des Mo ines, low, ) 031) Alli"" r" N,/' .-Betty Bu ch fin ch Dietr ic h (Mrs. Myron), Colo. Iow a A", u. J" w_Mary Eklo La dma m (Mrs.)errr), 41 3 Pea rson. Ames. Iowa 8 " rl i ,,&,O" Willi ams (MISS), 410 N. M.dison. Carthage. Ill Cd" , RII/I;d l, l ow-C;corgene lies Robb (Mrs. l oh n). 2BO linden Dr S. E .• Cedar Ra pitls. l ow, -C"" ,,ti/ 81,,{., l ow_ Karen Peterson Kiger (1) rs. Ronald). )23 f o rrest Dr Council Bluffs Iow a Dn MDi"n, ow_Helen Cary love joy (Mrs R M .>, 721) Co lby, Des Moines. Jow. H"uh i " ,O " , KII" .-Sharon I.ynch Kimbell (Mrs. Chules). 108 W. 19th St Hu tchinson, Kans. I"Ji " ol , l " w_L. Ved a Har bour Schrier (Mrs H E.>' 800 Circle Dr Carlisle, Io wa ' '' lIItJ Cil, l ow.-(a therine Culver H,ppel (Mrs. Wm. R.,. 77 Olive Court lo w. C ity. lo w, K"" JIfJ Cil,. KII'lt' -Gail Hughes Anderson (Mrs. Neil), BI2 N. 8)th PI Bethel. Klns r",w""I(', K"" -Patricia Dawson Billings (Mrs. Robt.), 2026 Hill view Rd t.awrence Ka ns. Li" t" ,,,, Nd -M aril,n Nanfore Edltecomb (Mrs. Willi.m). 292) Cahert Lincoln, Neb. AI""hll'lI"" , K " .-Sue Hostinslcy Ball (Mrs J o hn), 747 Midland , M.nhatt,n. Kan. All PI'II'U ,,', l ow_Ruth Hollind Jones (M11I. Denis), 407 E. Madison. Mt. Pleasan t, Iowa O mll'h" , N,j. .-Harriet Durh.m Gothard (Mrs. McClelland), 84)4 Woolwonb Ave Omaha, Neb. P"Ifb "dlr , N" .- K.)' Whitehead Rothenberger {Mn. M. E }, 164 0 17th St., Get in&,. Neb Si " "x F"I/s , Nd -)ane Hog.n St oneback (Mrs. George). 6709 W 10th St., Sioux Fall s, S D T o pdll' K." .-Lou lse Heim Brock (Mrs. Robert). )041 W. 23rd St Topeka K.n. Vr,milli o" S D.-Karen Wise Baldwin (Mrs J ), 109 Prentis. Vermillion S D. W U/, ,.,,. K"" .-Jane l on es Kendall (Mrs. D. A.)' "03 Harrison , Great Bend Kan. Wi rhit" , K"" .-Ann undberg Cordes (Mrs. Don). 401 S. Vassar Wi chita. Kan. NU PROV IN CE NORTH
A/"m". Prrl;Ju/ - Helen P.tch ell Moody (Mrs. urroll J ), 706 N. Pine St., Pauls Valie),. Okla. 7307) A11III, O.t!d .-N.n M ount Windle (Mrs. Mitchdl), 2049 Willard Dr.• Altus, Okla. A,Jm " r" O./d .-Mrs Conrad r. Cook. 912 Elm. Ardmore, Okla. 8d,t/ts ,iII" O.I".-C h .rloUe Custavson Wheeler (Mrs. R J .J, 1948 Southview B:utlesville. Okla D""t"", OJ/,, .- Phyll is Ha hn McCasla nd (Mrs. T H Jr .>. 1308 McCasland Pk wy Duncan Okla. OH" .- Nanc), Reiule Holl iday (Mn. W H .yes), 270) Oklahoma St Muskogee. Okla N o ,,,,,," O.U• - Harriet Hardem a n Barbour (Mrs. Ma ck E ). 627 Classen Blvd ., Norm a n. Okla OH"h om" Cit, QII - Mn j ohn Brett , It .. 4104 N.W )9th Oklahoma City Okla O III'.- I..cla Parks McC.u lq Mn. lawrence). 1806 Hillcrest Rd Okmulgee. Okl,. P""fJ V tJU", O.t:l" -R agn' Pearce Bl ake (Mrs Roge r T ), 520 E Mart in. Pa u ls VaIiO' Okl • Po"r Cit ,· K , CDII"' :1, OH• -Sall, Mood, R itcheson (Mrs. H Va ughn), 405 S 8th Pnnca City, Okla. Sh" w"" , Oll" -Sue Schedle r W interrin,l!:er (Mrs Jim) 1601 N Oklahoma Shawnee. OkJ •. SliIlll''''',,. O.'".- j o Anne H .rt Bernhardt (Mrs. Bill , Jr ), 610 S. Duncan Stillwater. Okla. r"ls Oll - Muion H olde n Mason (Mrs Wm H.). 27 0 ) EaJl PI T u lsa 5 Okla Will R,,! ,"I (CI.."",or" Oll J- B.rbar. Murra), Keeter (Mrs Fre(!), 12 13 N Cherokee Cbremore Okla. NU P ROV I NCE SOUTH P' II .i"(I p,.";J,,,,- Elinor Pi ckard h M ( Mrs J. K ). 41 27 L«<I, Ave EI P.so. Tn 79903 Aj.ilr", T,.r.-M.I")' Cooper G.lIa,ll:ner (Mrs. Dan), 1466 Mint er Lan e, Abilene Tu A/h.,,"• ., N AI.-Sar. Spoon Moo re (Mrs Mud B ), 6)0) Nat, lie A'fe ., N E Al buquerque. N M A",.,HI". Trx .- M.ry Ann Schm idt Fields (Mrs C),rus M " 19 14 Fannin. Am ,rillo, TeJ:. Alllli" Betts Miller (Mrs. Bobl. 1)1 0 G aston Ave Austin, TO' BUMm ll "' , Tnc (N; t. Hill St_.) - Hden M iliam HUAhes (Mrs Thomas P,u jr.). 790 19th St Buumonl. Tu 8'11% '" V II" T,1l -Nonie Field McDon,ld (Mrs. W. T .>, BoJ: 44) 81")'ao , tn. - C o r p., ChriJli T,.r.-Matt ie Ann Reistle Clark ( Mrs J T ) , 1028 Ral ston. Cof1)us Ch risti. TO' 0 11 " Tu. -Barb,ra Wells Moo re (Mrs William H .), 10229 Rosser Rd Dal1 l1. TO' - P'.II, T'x .- Flotid Frances StC'Vens (Mrs. A C.), 2013 Wood PI., Tex
E!J p4.JQ T,x -Emib Gunnilll (Mrs. Tom). "312 SUlta Rita Dr., EI Paso, Tex. PorI Tu.-Anicc Buber Read (Mrs. Julian). 681} Dwight, Ft. Worth, Ta. lliJ"t,o Crumty. r,x.-Tudie Elmore Powler (M".), Box un, McAllen, Ta. HOIIII,,1I. T,x.-Evcl,.n Toups Bumstead (Mrs. J. A.). 62U Meadow Lake, H ouston 27, Tn:, l.Jt.b(J ( Ttx.-An is.se Reynolds (Mrs Joe), ).h6 30th, Lub bock, Ta. MM/hid) T,x --Cora Fa in BaldwlO (Mrs. Scott). Port Cado Rd., Marshall. Tu. Mit/I",,"; T,x.-Syh'i. Griffin (Mn. l..cc). 1600 North "I," Midland, Ta:o Od'IIII, Ttx.-Mn J. L. Bamett, Country Club Estate, Odessa, Ta. ·Pllmp•• r , x.-N.oCJ Watts (Ma. Edwin E.), Russell. Pam" Tex. ROJfII,IJ N M -Martha KiOg MeElv.oc), (Mrs Eugene), ,03 LeWIS Dr. , Roswe,lI. N.M. Rit/u"J;o", Ttx .-Katherine Graves Osterhout (Mrs.), 1)12 Mcad ow View, RIChardson, Tex. S"II A""lo, Tlx.-Rita Allright Smull in (Mrs. lohn) 2202 W. Ave. K., San Angelo, Tn. S " Anlolflo, T,x.-Mat1 Gail Thomas Campbell (Mrs. Wm. R., jr.), 129 Castano, San Antonio Sh"",,,,,.D,,,iJOtJ, T,x.-M ary j ane Mize (Mrs. Wm. B.), 1313 W. Washingto n, Sh erman, Tell:. T y/", T,x .-S ue Ellison Simmons (Mrs. R. D.), 1102 Shepherd Lane, Tyler, 1.'n. VieJori", Ttx .-Co rrine R ichards Callan (Mrs. N. B.) , 707 W. Stayton, V ictona, Tell:. W"co, Ttx. - Ann Pitt (Mrs. Wm. V.), 4213 Gorman Ave., Waco, Tell:. Wichi,,, Ptdll, Ttx.-Marjo rie Moore Shick (Mn. Charles), 41) Omega, Henneua, Tell:. XI PROVINCE 9, Tu. AlJt",n_ P,o,i"" P"Iili,nl-Lomila McCleneghan Rogers (Mu. R. B.), 1109 Rosebud Rd., Cheyenne, Wyo. Hillin", Al onl.-jean Collins Wallis (Mu. George W.). 2721 Ter. Dr., Billings , Mo nt. Htltn., Aionl .-Mrs. Kathryn Sinclai r, 914 Monroe Ave. , Helena, Mont. 80"IJ", Colo.-joanne Reno (Mrs. William), St., Boulder, Colo. 80%tlll l"', M onl .- Lora Brown Winn (Mrs.). 724 Sou th 14th. Bozeman. M ont. CtlJp", W,o.-E va Louise Williams Everett (Mrs. W. H.), In4 Walnut. Casper, Wyo. Cht,tnnt, Wyo.-Lynette Harper Cowley (Mrs. Wm. R.), 4747 Sagebrush Ave Cheyenne, WYo. Colo,,,Jo Sr.,i",I, Colo.-Mary Ann Suster Bond (Mrs. Walter E.), 1007 W. Cheyenne Rd., Colorad o Springs, Colo. Co o.-Betty McClellan Hawley (Mrs. Robt.), 4401 E. 3td Ave., Denver, Colo. Fo" Collin,-Rena Pifer Lude (Mrs. M. R.). 216 Dartmouth Trail, Fort Collins. Colo. ·u,,,,,,i, , Wyo.-Mary Margaret Ryan H umphrey (Mrs. J. R.), 2029 Spring Creek Dr., Laramie. Wyo. O,d,n, UJ"h-Vir&inia Townsend Rubsam (Mrs. P. F.), 4161 North 42) West, Ogden. Ulah p"tb/ o, Colo.-Ernamarie Trefz Williams (Mrs. Henry). 1202 W. Abriendo. Pueblo , Colo. U., Ci", UJ"h-P.mela Rccsc jones (Mrs. Evert R.). 147) Blaine Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah OMICRON PROV I NCE AI"".". P,o"inu P,tliJ",I-Bettr Johnston e kiro,. (Mrs. A.), 2169 W Hth Ave., V ancouve r 14. B.C., Canada ,bcho,,,&t, AI"/j_Evclyn Sandlner Ericwn (Mrs. Robert M ), 2602 Pairbanks, Spen'rd , Alaska 8tll""t, WtlJh.-Virgini. Boardman Detweitler (Mrs. P. B.). 1 230) S.E. 171h St., Belleyue, \'(fash. 80ill, llid_Ann Taylor Farley (Mrs. E.d,') , 3)06 Armour, Boise. Idaho COOl CO"nlh O".-Vir&ini. Gant (Mrs. wrge). 208 Hillcrcst Dr North Bend, Ore. Co r,,,IIiI, Ort.-Alice Wallace (Mrs. S. W.). 11' Fairhaven. Corvallis. Ore. Ell''''', Ort.-Bobbctte Gilmore Bagley (Mrs. Myron), 2171 H amble SI., Eugene, Ore. £,",11, W"'l b.-Laverne Swalwell Ziebell (Mrs. Walter). 710 Edwards. Everett. Wash. KI"",,,Jh P UI , Ort.-Barbar. Cressey Gysten (Mrs. Eusene G.), 20)7 Lawrence St. , Klamath Falls, Ore. Mltlfortl, Or,.-carol Hamlin (Mrs. Thomas), 829 Murphy Rd., Medford. Ore. OIYIIIPid, WtlJh.-Paye Robbins (Mrs. Robtrt). N. POOle, Olympia, Wash. Po"I"nd, Or,.-Dorothy Mulligan Rasmusstn (Mrs. Donald M./, 209) S.W. Mayfield, Porl land Ore. P"I1",,,n, W"lb,-Antoinette Poulsen (Mrs. E. 1.). 202 Ash, Pu Iman \"'ash. S"It"., O",-Clarice Busselle Anun sen (Mrs. Fred S.), IHO 21st St N.E Salem. Ore. S,,,,,lt , W",b.-Shirley Kelley Payne (Mrs. R. C.) 8803 26th N.E .. Seat tle. Wash. SPoj""t, WtlJh.-Marilyn Brumblay Stocker (Mrs. G.). West 1912 Clau, Spokane. Wash. T"c om" , WtlJh -Jo Ann Neff Cross (Mrs. Del). 100) Crestwood Lane. Ta coma. Wash. V"n rO"""j B.C., C"If.-Orene ROJl Robinson (Mrs. Edward S.) 3876 S. W. Marine Dr Vancouver n. B.C Can. W"II" W" I", W"I h.-Cappy Cuper Ritchie (M rs. D.). 2341 Hood Pl.. W.lla Walla. Wash. Wtnd/eh" , W"lh .-Mari lyn H uffman Libke (Mrs. A W.), 1117 A pp leland Dr Wenatchee, Wash. Ydim" , W"lb ,-Ruth Ley H oward (Mrs. George), 1012 S. 19th Ave Yakima, Wash.
P I PROV I NCE NORTH
AI"",n_ P,o,i"(1 Pr tlid,n t - Margaret Walker Horni ng (Mrs. D. 0.), 620 San Fernando. Berkeley, Calif. 8"j"lfitlJ, C,,/if.-Mary Ann Cotton Gr«n (Mrs. {ohn). 2101 Cedar, Bake rsfield. Calif. 8"j,ft" Napper Eddy (Mrs. Clark. '831 AKadia Aye Oakland 18, Calif. Co"I,,, COIf", C.Jif.-Elizabeth Lawton Swanson (Mrs. Raymond). 3806 Palo Aho Dr Lafayette, Calif. Pmlf O, C"lif.-Kathryn Reed Tuttle (Mrs. J . L.). 4946 N. Wishon Ct., Fresno. C.Iif. H o " ol"llI, H"w"ii - M ary jane Potts (Mrs. R and) 19 Nivhi St .• Wailupe Circle. Honolulu, Hawaii UI Vt&II.I, N -Susanne RilC)' Tom (Mrs. j oseph), 3326 Ayita Circle, Las Vegas. Nev. M"r i lf COlin", C"Ii/.-Betty Batchelder Brokaw (Mrs. Dean). 696 Las Calindas. San Rafael. Calif. /II 01II",y P,nl"lItl", C"lif -Un na Gaul Doo little (Mrs. Burton M.), noll: 400, Carmel. Calif. P"II" Allo, C,,'i/ .- Martha Tinker Jones (Mrs. Richard). 24220 Dr Los Altos Hills, Cal if. R,,,o , N",.-(arolyn McGowan bernard (Mrs. Donald). 1395 W cs lC)' Dr .• Reno Nev. S"e,,,m,,,,o , C"li/.-J:'.athryn McDuffee Breuer (Mrs. Arthur/ 4240 Bridge Rd Sacramento 21. S"" F,,,,,ctr(O, C"li/,-janel Spellman North (Mrs. Willam M .l, 332) P'eKe St San Fnncrsco. Cabf. S,," / 011, CJi/.-Margarct Kerr Davis (Mrs. A D. S.), n03 Corncss Dr San j ose 24. Calif. 5"" "''''' 0, C"lif.-Do roth y Van Valkenburllh M.udru (Mrs. J. E.). 718 26th A.,e., San Matco, Calif. Sol""o Co"n", C"Iif.-Shirley Cornelius Wilson (Mrs. Jack). Redwood St Valle jo , C.lif. 5'0(1'011, C"li .-Lynn Gunn Malher (Mrs. R. N.), 2n 6 Stockton, Calif. V"II", of fh, Moo" (S..",,, R OI", C"lif.J-Virginra Grann is Morrison (Mrs . E . G . >. 17370 High Rd .• Sonoma, Calif. Yd,, S,,"", C"li/ -Margaret He nce Murry (Mrs. S. R ). P.O Sol( 166. Yuba Cily. Ca lif. PI PROVINCE SOUTH
AIIIIII" PlOflilfU Prtsid,,,,-1hry Emrich V an Buren (Mrs. E .>. 16U Mandeville Canyon Rd Los Angeles Calif. 90049
AlfltiOPI V"lI ty ( lA"(IIJI", C"Ii/.J-Mrs. A. Hemon .) l1 Wesl H eyer St. , Lancaste r. Calif. C"".,I.,,(1. (S(ollJd"lt, P"r4dill V"llt yJ, Ariz.- Mary H artroy Felke (Mrs. T. G. >. E. Sheridan, Scottsdale, Ar iz CO"ilf",POIII01l" C"Ii/.-Mu.aret Whelihan Beck (Mrs. F. F.), S34 N. Ranch Lane, Glendora, Calif. GI",d"I" c 'iil.-Patsy Zcld ca kc Milner (Mrs. J. F.), 1)05 EI Mirldero Aye Glendale, Calif. LtC."d", -jane H iggin (Mrs \ViIiL 819 Inverness. Pasaden • Calif. 91103 l.4 / 011 , e"li .-Marion P Cameron (Miss). 713 Rushville, La lolla. Calif. Lo". S,,, ch, "Iif .- Peggy Sanderson Kettle (Mrs. bwrence). 2811 }ohin Way , Rossm oo r. Calif. L os C"Nf.-Dorothy Shelton Andrews (Mn. j ohn). 119 N. \V ind50 r Blvd Los Angeles. Calif. North Co""'" C"fif.-Sally Godbolt Conover (Mrs. W. I. 1062 Valencia Mesa. Fullerton. Calif. P"I4J",,,, C.li/.-lsabt l Mulholland Cr3mer (Mrs. Paul B.). M aiden Lane. Altadena Calif. Ph o, ,,ix. Arit.-Georgann Vandenberg Byrd {Mrs. Jack F.l. ,\422 E. P hoenix 18. Ariz. lt aymond _L). 6 !1. S. Buena Vista. Calif. Rflrm i" C,I.f/' Ca,houn (,•• rs. t. P.). 29S, We no el l Way, RI"erslde. Callt. S"n B,r"",di"". c"m -Dorothy Ericson Paint er (Mrs. E. E.). rso La H acienda Dr San Bernard illo. Cali/. 5"" D it,o. C"Iif.-Eleanor Morr ison Siebbom (Mrs. R. C .l. lucille Dr San Dieso 15 Calif. 5." F,r"""do C"Ii/.-]acqueline y.rbmugh Liscom {Mrs. L. M .l. 6)13 M ammoth Ave .• Van Nuys, Calil. S"",,, B", ,,,, ClIli/ .-Eleanor Jane Thomas N ye (Mrs. Roben). 16)6 San Lea ndro Lane, Santa Barban., Calif. 5"", lIfo"ic,,·WtI'I;tlt. C"Ii/.-Bett'! Purdum SchilliDg' (Mn Gcor,lrel. 701 Wildomar. Pacific Pal isades, Calif. SOIIf}, &y, C,,'if·-Mrs. V icto r G. Lund. 266}O Shado __ ood Dr Palo. Ve rdes Estates, Calif. S ,}' COtIJl , C"Iif .-Lynn Lilicquist Newton (Mn. George F ). 1407 N. Ba,. Fmnt , Balboa Island. Calif. T .ao", Ariz -lnlyn Prcstridsc Tictl: (Mrs. T .), 90 Calle Primoros •• Tuaoll. Ariz. Fhill;", Cmil -Marilyn ] obnstoo (Mrs. James), U409 Fornnast Dr.• La M ira da. Calif.
Official CALENDARS
COLLE G IATE CHAPTERS
Consult Fraternity Directory in this issue (or addresses of Central Office and national officers. All due dates acc to be postmarked dates.
PRESID ENT :
Send monthly letter to Province President postmarked not later than the 10th of each month, through June Septembe r 2'-Arrange for tire inspection of p remises by local authorities.
October 15-For chapters having organized Chapter H ouse that annual r eport of the Chapter H ouse Corporation has been filed with the Director of Chapter House Corporations and Province President.
December I-Send Fire Protection Affidavit or 0/ unav oidable delay in unding it to Director of Chapter H ouse Corporations.
February l o-Fina l date for election of officers.
February I)-Final date for chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Award; name of nominee to sent to Province President.
February of each chapter in province send in its nomination for the Chapter Service Award to the Province President.
M arc h 1-Send Officer In struction Report to Province President.
Ma y 1 date for election of officers.
June Officer I nstruction Report to Province President.
VICE PRESIDENT:
February I-Make preparations for fraternity study and examination.
March 2o-Final date for fra ternity examination
CORRESPONDING SECREI'ARY :
Notify Province President and Central Office immediately when changes in chapter officers are made.
Send initi atio n certificates to Central Office within 3 days afte r initIation. Coordinate with chapte r treasurer who must send GT- l form with the initiation fees.
Octobe r I -Send name and address fo r president of M others' Club to Central Office.
October I-Send chaperon card and chaperon data blank to C hai rm an of Committee on Chaperons.
Octobe r 15-Send F.S.&E. Bl a nk # 105 to Province Supervisor o f Frat ern ity Stud y and Education.
October 31-Send first report to Chai rman of Committee on Transfers and carbons of I ntroduction of Tran sfer B l anks to same.
February chapter letter for Spring ARROW to Chapter Letter Editor
February 10000end F.S.&E. Blank # to Province Supervisor of Fraternity Study and Educat ion.
February lo-Send copy of officer list to Central Office and Province President M arc h l0-5end second report to Chairman of Committee on Transfers.
March chapter lette r for Summer A RROW to Ch apter Letter Editor.
May I-Send Chapter Annu a l Report to Central Office.
May 15-Send new officer list to Central Office and Province President.
RECORDING SECRETARY:
Send to Provin ce Pres id en t within three days after any initiation a report that new membership cards have been pl aced in the ca rd file.
10--Send a copy of the ch apte r bylaws to the Province President and a copy to the Alumn a: Ad visory Com· mittee Chairman.
TREASURER:
September-Se nd lette r from Grand Treasurer and loca l letter on chapte r finance ( previously approved by Province President) to parents of actives and pledges as soon as schoo l opens
Send Financia l Statements to Parents of Pled.ges who have betn approved for initiation two weeks be fo re the pro· posed. "initiation" date . Send to Centra l Offi ce:
A nnua l Budget Fo rm BCI just as soon as it is prepared at the beginning of the schoo l yea r and nOI lau , I han with the monthly report.
A nnua l Balance sheet with the beginning report of the school year.
Pledge fees with GT- I form three days afte r each pledge ceremony. Coordinate wit h the Pledge Supervisor who must send the pledge l ist.
In i ti atio n fees with GT-l form three days after each initiation ceremony. Coordinate with the corresponding secre· tary who must send the initiation certifiattes.
Octobe r through July-Monthly financial report on due dates assigned by Centra l Office.
October I -Return corrected. printed lists to Centra l Office
October O-Check for for treasurer's bond and Bound ARROW.
Octobe r O-De linquent Report fo r first semester.
January I)-Se nior Ap p li cation Blanks and Senior Du es fo r mid-year graduates.
February I-Del inquent Report fo r second semester.
March I -Return corrected printed lists to Central Ofbce
A pri ll - t '-Requcst for supplies foe following year,
A p ril 1)-Cont ributi on s made paya ble to Pi Beta Ph i Central Offi ce fo r Harriet Rutherford J o hnstone Scholarship F und, and Conventio n H ospitality fund.
Send checks for contribu tions to other pj Beta Phi projects to the treasurers of the res p«hve p rojects for the following:
Settlement School Holt H ouse
Centennial Fund
June 15-Send Delinquent Report to untrai Offi ce
SCHOLARSHIP C HAIRMAN,
Send monthly lett er to Pro vi nce Scholarship Su perv iso r (with copy to Prov in ce Pres id e nt) by the 2,th o f each month, through May except which is due the 15th ins tead. I n nrst l etter incl ude plans f o e study and improvement o f scho lars h ip.
October 2:5-Send Scholarship Progra m to Province Supervisor and Pro vin ce Pres iden t. Novembe r I O-Send Scho larshi p Blank # 3, Revised 1963, for Sp r i ng semeste r o r quarter to National Scho la rship Cha irman , Province Supervisor, and Prov in ce President.
February 2:5-Send Ap p li cation fo r Scholarship Ach ievemen t Certificate to National Scholarship Chairm a n
February 2:5-For chapters hav ing quarter system send Blank # 3, Re vised 1963, fo r Fall quarter to National ScholtlC ' ship Chairman , Prov in ce Supervisor, and Pro vince Pres ide nt.
M a rch 2:5 e nd rev ised scholarship program to Prov ince Supervisor and Prov ince Presid ent.
M a rch 2:5-Fo r chapters having semester system, send Blank #3, Re vised 1963. for Fall semester to National Scho la r ship Chairman , Province Supervisor , and Provi nce President.
A pril 2:5-Fo r ch apte rs having quarte r system, send Blank # 3, Re vised 1963, for Wi nter quarter to National Sc ho l· arship Chai rm an, Province Supervisor, and Prov ince Preside nt.
June 100Send Blank #4 and Bl an k # :5 to National Scho lars hi p Chairman and Provin ce President.
PL ED GE SU P ERVISOR , Send a list of pledges o n required blank to Cenlra l Offi ce and Dir«tor o f M embership wi thin five days a fter pledging or repledging. Coordinate with chapter treasu re r who must send GT.t form with pledge (Ktober 3D, J anuary 15, and M arc h 1:5-Send copy of prog r am and p lans plus pledge boo klet to Province Pres id en t with a carbo n to D irector of Chapter Programs.
D «ember 20-D ead line fo r pledge examination
P LE DGE S PONS OR ,
O ctobe r- Send Grand Counci l lette r and chapte r Jetter to parents of p ledges as soon after p ledging as possible.
PL ED G E PR ES IDENT,
No vembe r 1:5 - Send Jett er to Province Presiden t.
CH A PT E R M E MB E RSHIP CH AIRMAN ,
-Send to the Directo r o f Membership within five days afte r any pledging the o ffi cial reference blank w i th proper signatures for eac h gi rl pledged
-Send within two weeks afte r the close of the form a l rus h season a report to you r Province President on the result of rushing and pledging
-Send to the Al umnre Recommendation Chairman of the alumnre club concerned within ten days after any p ledg. ing a li st of a ll gi rls pledged from the town o r towns under th at alumnre cl ub's jurisdiction.
- Send to Province President and Central O ffice the name and add ress of newly elected Chapter M embers hi p Chair. man within a month after the dose of the major rushing season.
PANHELLEN I C D ELEGATE,
October 30-Send Semi·An nual Repor t to National Panhellc ni c Conference D elegate.
A pri l 1:5-Send A nnual Report to National Panhellen ic Confe rence D e legate.
PRO GRA M C H A IRMAN ,
October 1:5-Send chapte r p rogram f or fi rs t semester to Di r«to r of Chapter Programs and to Provi nce President.
November I O-Sen d report o n Pi Ph i Night # 1 to D irec to r of Chapter Programs and Province President.
January 27-Send report on Pi Phi N ig ht #2 to D irecto r of C hapte r Programs and Province President.
February 1:5-Send chapte r program plan for s«ond semeste r to D i r«tor of Chapter Programs and Province President.
M a rch IO- Send report of Pi Phi Night # 3 to Directo r of Chapter Prog rams and Provi nce President.
A pril 27-Se nd report of Pi Phi Nigh t #4 to D irecto r of C h apter Programs and P rovince President
ACTI V IT Y CH AIRMAN,
Feb ruary I :5-Send re port to Province President.
M ay 1:5-Send repo rt to Province President.
H ISTORIAN,
S:::-:d to the Pro\·':m:e Presid en t wit.'tin three d.ys .after ;,lIl)' initiation a repon tnat names of nl!W initiates have b«n recorded in the Record of M embership Book.
February IO-Send carbon copy of first semester's Chapter History to National Supervisor of Chapter Hi stories. M ay u - Send carbon copy of Chapter H istory to National Supervisor of Chapter H isto r ies (Th e Hist ory itsel f is taken to Convention by Co nve ntion delegate.)
MUSIC CHAIRMAN:
Februuy letter to National Music Chairman
May l:5-Send letter to National Music Chairman.
SETTLEMENT SCHOOL CHAIRMAN :
May l -Send to Olairman of Settlement School Committee a copy of the Settlement School Program for consideration fo r the Ma y L Kdler Award.
MAGAZINE AGENCY Q-/AiRMAN :
November U-Sen d Chcisunas gift subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Age ncy to ensure gift card delivery by Deccmb<:r 2).
PI PHI TIMES REPORTER:
N o vember IG-Send material to Province Coo rd inator Janu a ry 20-5end m ateria l to Provin ce Coordinator. M ay I-Send matedalto Province Coordinator.
APPLICATION FOR FELLOWSHIP , SCHOLARSHIPS , AND LOANS :
Jan uary l :5-App lications for Pi Beta Phi Fell ows hip due to Grand Pres ident.
M arch for Virginia Al pha Scho larship due to Chairman of Settlement School Committee.
April I :5-Application fo r Ha r riet Rutherford Johnstone Scho larship due to Grand Secretary
April l :5-Ap plicatio n for California A lpha Scholarship due to Mrs Ri chard Mad igan. 76 Bellrock Way Atherton. California A pril for Ruth Ba rrett Smith Scho la rship due to Grand Vice -President.
April 1:5-Application for J unior Group Scholarships due to Directo r of Alumnr Programs.
DATES TO BE OBS ERVED BY ENTIRE CHAPTER :
January 9-Chapter Loyalty D ay. A pril 28-Founders' D ay to be celebrated with oeartst Alumna! Club . ALUMN Ai
D ue date f o r reports are to be postmarked dates. Consult Official D irectory of this Issue fo r names and addresses of Nationa l Officers.
PRESIDENT:
February I-Elect or appoint Club Recommendation Chairman and at least two othe r members to serve fr om M ay 15 throug h Ma y 1:5 of the following year. Send name and address to Ce nt ral Offi ce.
March l - El e(tion of dub officers to be held at the regular Ma rch meeting; said officers to take office at the dose o f t he fiscal yea r
April 1 :5-Send f ou r A nnua l Report Q uest ionnaires to officers as directed.
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY :
M ust be rec ipient o f THB ARROW.
July l ,-Send I n Memoriam notices to Central Office for Fall ARROW.
October 1'-Se nd In Memoriam notices to Cent ral Office for Wimer ARROW.
November dub yea r book o r program roster with program plan s (page 23 of club President's Notebook) to the Grand President, Grand Vi ce-President, Grand Vi ce -Pres id ent of Philanthropies. D i rector of AlumnI! Programs, Provi nce Presiden t and Centra l Offi ce
January l :5-Se nd In Memoriam not ices to Central Office for pring ARROW .
March o-Send I n Memoriam notices to Central Office for Summer ARROW.
May I :5-Send Letter with club news to Club Editor for Fall ARR OW.
May 2D-Send new officer list to Province President and Central Office ( ea rl ier if you wish this information in the Summer ARROW)
TREASURER:
November 1:5 and A pri l I -Send national dues and receipts to Centft11 Office Dues mailed after April 1 will not be included in curren t year's total.
Jan uary '-File Form 990 with D i recto r of Int erna l Re ve nue fo r your district. D o nations to the following funds should be mailed to Centrt1/ Office.
Pi Beta Phi Settlement School
Emma Harper Tu rne r Memo ri al Fund
H o lt House
H arriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund
Ce nt en nial Fund
Junior Group Scholarship Convention H ospitality F und M ake club check covering to tal contributions payable to Pi Bela Phi Ce n tral Office. Check must be accompanied by a list showi ng club's apportionment to desired funds.
Checks payable to Arrowcraft Shop are to be sent to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Shop Gatlinburg. Tennessee
May 20-Send Audit slips as directed.
RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMAN:
November 1:5 and March 1,-Send re port to D i rector of Membersh ip.
MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN:
November Chrijjtmas subscriptions to Pi Bet. Phi Magazine Agency to ensure Christmas gift card delivery by December 2'.
HOUS E CORPORATIONS TREASURERS:
Ser.tember-Stnd annual reports and "' .00 fee (or Treasu re c', bond . payable to " Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, " to Director or Chapter House CorporatioDJ.
Send copy of report to Province President concerned.
DATES TO BE OBSERVED :
January 9-Chapter Loyalty Day.
April 28-Founders ' D ay-to be celebrated with nearest active chapter or chapte rs
IN MEMORIAM
(COtlli!IJJed /, om page 68)
MARJORIE L OGAN VOGEL (Mrs. C. W . ) lO.t.· ated into Louisiana Alpha O ct., 1930 died April 1962.
MARY STURGEION WELLER (Mrs. D. S ) initiated into Indiana Alpha April , 1911, died 1964 .
Kn,Y BLEVI NS WEST (Mrs William C.) initio ated into T ennessee Alpha March, 19 27, died Aug. 10, 1964.
EDNA A. WHITSEY initiated i nto Ohio Alpha Feb ., 1914, died Nov., 1964.
VASHI FLESHER WOOD (Mrs. A. V ) initiated into Ohio Alpha March, 1913, died June 9, 1964.
VIRGINIA WYLIE initiated into Montana Alpha Feb ., 1963 , died July 13,1964
YOUR BADGEa triumph of skilled and highly trained Balfour craftsmen is a steadfast and dynamic symbol in a changing world.
WEAR YOUR PIN WITH PRIDE AS IT REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONS OF YOUR FRATERNITY LIFE.
Official plain badge Jeweled Shaft (Additional to plain badge price)
Sapphires or Amethysts
Add 10 % Federal Tax and any state or city taxes to all prices qu oted
SPECIAL INSIGNIA - We will furnish insignia in any stone combination you desire. Please write for prices or contact your Balfour representative.
Orders for all insignia must be sent to Pi Beta Phi Cen t ral Office - except re cognition pins tor which orders may be sent directly to the L. G. Balfour Company and we will obtain official approval. Member's name and Chapter must accompany all orders.
Writ. for complete insiani. price list OFF ICIAL JEWELER TO PI BET A PHI
OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY
Unl eq oilletwist desianated (with price quotltion). the supplies litred bela" "i11 be furnisbed free "bernu 0«<1 of them il establilhed ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS
TO GRAND PRESIDENT fat:
Blank 'JlPlications for the fello"sh ip Blanlr: charten
Bialik n o ti lication of lines to Ch.pler Pruident Blanlr: nOl ification of fines to Gr.nd TreHuret VOU rI,I blinks for chapters on a!lntina; of chanen VOUQI bl.nks for Grand Council
TO GjtAND ALUMNtE VICE PRESIDENT fo r : BI.nlr: appli Citions for aiumrue club chanen Blnk a pplications for Ruth Burett Smith Scbolarships Chanen (01 a.lumrue clubs
TO GRAND SECRETARY f o r :
Blank ' I'p licati ons for H arriet Rutherf o rd Johnston e Scho lar· ShiPI
Cip her Inc! Key List of allowed expenses to tbost truclina; on fratern ity business IDSItuctl"ns to petitionina IrouPI
TO DIREC TOR OP ALUMNtE PROGRAMS fot: Blank al l pilcati o ns fOI JUDIor Alumoz Group Scholarship
TO MAN GE l Fl orist Oicl.&o III for: Pi Bet. I' lli Wine Carnations (W,ite for prices.)
TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, Midv.1le Blda • 112 S HaDley Rd .• St. Louis. Mo 6310'
TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE. Midv.1le Bid, .• 112 S. H.1nley Rd ., St Louil. Mo. 6}IO'
T R.
AlumQ.% A,lvisol'1 Committee Manu.11. 'D C
AlumQ.% Advisol'1 Officers Liul
AlulDoz Cl ub Duties of Officers C lub Officerl Lilu
A lumoz Cl ub Presidents' Nottboob '2. '0
Al umnz Oub Receipt Book (tripl icate leceiptJ. no chule) Alumnz Committee RecommendatIOns Manual.
Alumtuc Dclcaltc Mallual, )Ot Alumnz Muuinc Chainne D Manual )OC
Alumoz Panhclle:nic Manual of Inform.tio n
Affiliation Ceremony Applications for Praternity Scholarship, Anow (Prom old files) pricc 10 chapters for comp leti na I"b;n•. )0.
Bbob :
Affiliation Ind Transfer 'ntrodlKtioo Transfer
ApproYII for Affilialion
Note of Affili'lion Annuli Report , due May 1 Brobo Pled&c
Ch#biic D card 10 be KDI out in fall to chairman Bllok lor Data on Chaperon Application Blink fo r Chaperon "The ReI_uoM BctWRD I Chapter Ind l u Chaperon"
Uniform DUlin of Chapler House Cbaperon
Chaptet Officer Li.tJ
Contents of Archives List Credentials 10 CODnDtioD Dismis 1 and Reinstatement Blank, AUl omatic Prob'lion Automa tic Dismissal Dismiss.1 Expulsion HODOUblc Dismissal Reinstate.n cnt Fratcfait}' Stud, and EduCition Blanb. #10'. #20,. #30' GTI forms for Jllecqe and initiation fees
In itiation Cenificatel
Rushina:
Acknowledaina Inte r of Recomme ndation 100 for 60. Information Bl ank hom State Membul h i p Ch a l rm ao (to challter)
Request fo r Informatioo from State Membership Chairmao (to chapter)
Confideotlal Reference Information. Ie e ach Scholarship Blanks. # }. #" Senior Applications (o r Membership in Alumna: [)ept Book of Initiate ((ormed,. cilled Bound Constitution) S " OO (Before orderiQl must bue permiuion from Pro.ince or Vilit i Ql Officu) V'
For
Valcnline's Day, Birthd ays, Favors &: All Occasions
D IF THERE IS A CLUB IN YOUR AREA, just phone lhe
C? magazine chairman and give yo ur order. D If th ere is NOT a club in yo ur area, mail subs cr ipti o ns to: c::J " Ph' M "o, Ag'''y, '" Sooili H.ok y Rood
St. Lou is, 111 issou ri 105
HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED'
We must ha ve all requested information so please complete III /1111. Mad this ,lip to the PI BETA PHI CE TRAL OFFICE,
(Please leave label on re\'crse side when mailing this form ) 112 South Hanley Road, St. LOUIS, MlSsoufJ
MARRIED NAME
MAIDEN NAME
PRESENT ADDRESS
City
PREVIOUS ADDRESS
City Divorced
Chapter
(Print Husband', Full Name, Please)
Street
State (Include Zip Code)
Street
If you are now an officer In the Fraternity,
National P rovince
H ouse Corp. Treas.
State Remarried
Date of Initiation please check and name:
Club. A.A .C. State Membership
(Continued from page)
Book of Pledges' Slgn:llturtS, S) OO Book Plain, S UO per 100 Candle Lightms (clemon), Cards- for ordtrllll SUpplld hom Ccntul Offiet', I ( Cud_Dul on GUdulfCS, 1 t uch Chapler Fele Cuds) X inches (in lou of not Ius than 100 .,hllt, salmon Ind blue), })t per 100 Chapter File InstNClJ o n Booklet. I), Chapter President" Rdcrcncc Binder Material, $2 .'0 ConSlI!ullon-Wflte lor mformUn) n and puce Director)' of PI Beta Phi , J 2.'0 D"missal Binder, " .n SUlemenl 10 Parents of Pled(Cu Fluhli,hu .nd Balleriu. 6' f each-J7 80 Ptr Doltn Hlsl orical PI." I C. So ronis, 'Oc Hlslonan 's Binder. J7 00 Histollan ' s nOle ·book p.per- If per shttt H olt HOUK 8ookltt, )0. HOUK Rulu for Chapten Ho 10 Study Booklet, )Of Initiatio n Cuemony, U, eICh, 'I )0 per doltn Inlllatio n Certificates (Embossed) Losl <lO U replaced, u h Instruclions to ¥isirin, officers Jewelry Order forms 1 f each letttu to PutnU of Pltd,es Manuals for Ch.pler Officers ' Acti¥itin Ch.irman Censor. Ceremonies. Chapter Manual. Dcle,ate, Guide for CoostllUti o n.1 Readlnl. Hut o rian , H ouse: Manaler. Ma,uine Chairman, PI Phi Times Reporter , Pledlt Sponsor, Polinu and Standing Rules, Proaram Chauman. Publicity. Rt('Ording Secretary. Rec ommenda tions Chllrman, Scholuship, Settlement School. Social Chai rman, State Mem · benhip Ch.irman, Treuurer Vice PrUldtnt-) Ot each, So· clll Vu,e ("As Others Like Y ou")-80t Prnidenl (loose leaf leather cover) ' ),00. notebook pagu. UO Pledle Supervisor (lOOK ' leaf leather cover) ') .00. notebook pl,el , U .,O Man ulls for National SUndin, ( o mmlllees Chlptron. Chapter H o use Planninl &: Build in •. Music, Pub· licity, ,0. each rNot III suppl,es handled in Ihe (entul Officr art liSled.
" My Stven Gifts to Pi Beu Phi" )c each, )Oc per doltn NPC-" K.n ow Your NPC, " U, Outline fur By· Laws of Active Chapters PI Phi Party Son, Books. 'Of each PI Phi TrmtJ Bulletins. 7), Pledae Book-)O • ThIS book incl udu quesllons and answers for pledle A COPY 15 fUlnished t o tach pl«fse "'Ith out chll ae The )Oc price IS a replacemfflt puce for ule t o members.
PIed,e RItual, ;!Oll' rer doltn Pledaln, Ceremony IOc each. $ 100 per doun RfCelpll for Alum nz Province Prnldent and PrOVince Presidents RfCord of Membership Book, full leather $ 10.00. o rder iog chap le rs must hIVe permIssion from Province PreSident 01 Vllitinl ORiCff.)
Re<ordm, Sccrttary'J Boo k $6.00 (For minutes of mettlnas)
RIbbon : } inch nb bon-64. yd. Yl inch ribbon-16c yd. Ritual. ;!O. Ptr dozen Rob« for Initiltion, $7.00 (PreSident $9.00) 2 weeks notice Ro be Palletn fo r mood in IllatIOn s ,,"'n , Roben 's Rules of Order- ,} .2) 11. 011 Call of chlPtets (one il included with ta ch Pled,e ordered)
Scholarship Applications: Cdiforni. Alpha fund
RUIh Barrett Smith
Harriet Rutherf o rd Johns tone Juni or Alumnz Group
Scholarship Plaque-Order thf\l u,h Central ORice Senior Farewell Certmony Settlemenl School Booklet. 'OC PlOllum-" 1t Could Hippe n Hele " PlOlum-" A VISit 10 Settlement School' Pro. ram Plannin. Guide, )0, Sutionery
Official An o" chaplff lellff (rellow). 1), per H sheets Officul (orruPOndence Sutl<lOery ("'u tt (enllal Offict f"l prict) All cruted paptl o rdered directly from B.lfo ur Symphony, 30. Wrue for (uuher inforl%Lltion if you wish suppliu not listed )
I "
\.IE ARE GROVING' i
W'h .. the Pi Ber... Phi Arts <l.hcl
Crofts
PeeoIMs reality in 1'167, _ shall grow f",,,,, s.rvie .. in aSmo.// eo n..... <tF TenMssee. •••
• • • t-o .ervic.e. thr ..... ", ..t of 1,\,;-0,.1 St.re, ahd p"rn -sf Cu, .. do.
THE CENTENNIAL FUND \-Illl MAKE THIS POSSIBLE'
The h.lp of e4eh and .,.,or!! Pi 8.t.. Pl.; is needeJ . tuld eho.pre", send dona:/:;on, -1:0 tlta Cent-enn i al F... nd T ea ....... r, Mrs TI.e .... re N. Shrev., '+1 7 Le!JcJen, Denve ... , 30 , Colo . AI... mno.. <J.nd dubs, send To AI"",h o. p..""inee. Pres ident'. Make eh.elos payabl. to th. CeJlteh h i al F... nd
