The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Winter-1965

FOUR CHEERS FOR NEBRASKA BET A

ill (,.IIIII./I'll) !\, b,..I(1.1 B,I.I

Tht l I:IHf'\lt\ of :\c..hr.l,kJ (t1rnliu ... ku rllh l.U1 ll.um J n.ltIUI1.t1I) till rlt(d

({l{)th.dJ tl.UT' dnd ;'\'lhr.hk.l IktJ Pi Pills .Ut t\ n n Of(;,: IlInlle i to be 1 f I I thret

Porn Pl)m (JlrI mJ tl1(: mJf hlng h.m.!., futucu1 t\\ Irke .b thur o\l.n

I n to ,t:JIn the: lO\C,:tL I till<. 1" nnt of u,eht Porn· Porn (lIf l , on tlit Ydl Squad, .1 ,L:JfI Inll"t I'ro\"{: lH.:r..,<.:lf t hroU,l!h p r .Htltl ... , mttnllW'o .1nd ".hol.tr llIp; htr POI'<:, pCr'lon.lilt)" .tnd hUllt}' .Irl r .ltc..'d ,lnd hl' ffiLl"t lon1pc.:lt with ,ome: ')() oth!: r .elch. It " tClIl\" .In honor for Nt'hr.hKJ. Bd.l to h.t\l Ullk} HJ,l.." Kitty Mcl\.fJnu ... .tnJ D,.Ifl. I o( Ilt .h mtmht.:r (\1 til<. (\ .Hi. 'lIt KIlIll tilt.: "l: Jllll II..tl II.. l">\ Idd for the n.md In tht h,\toq tlf the.: ( nI\C:f'il\, \ .. 1 PI Phi tn: hm .. n Jlt:d,L!:l Our Sun ... llIflc.: (,lfl \\J' lhn ..<.:n from ,\ h(:ld (If 2 IIntt,t.lOh from .111 I Mh of thl l nlte.:J Sette.:, Dunn).! htr <.:l,Cht YLU, of t\\ lrilng ill" \\on !TIln) hunor, ,lilt! ,\w,ud", 100luJ n).:. th<: 106t k,l St.ltt T\\lriJrl,L!

Tht,/.: Imlr PI Pill, txt:mpllty tilt \\tll roull\ltd to cd holJln,t! .11111 1 ", "HIll", sthoIJr", II J\\ nd n muou, llunn tltk .. , ,til tho Jrt nut tJndlfl PI Ph", (,1\ m,e \\ !lltn}.!h of thur tam; md diort tl1 PI PIli dl of tht girl ... h(lld ntlil" in thl hou,,<.., \\ Ith tht: c.:Xl..tl'tllltl uf f ItJgt Sma: Bl1th lJn lnti ott l.lI11Pll'o, th<.. t girl-, .1ft \.I,LIi kn()\\ll rc j'Ldtd .1I1J .1Jmlfl:J hy JII

Four ll! :lr for Nd1r.\,k.l Bet.t ' !!

THE COVER-Nebraska Beta pledge Susie Kunc , feature twirler with the University of Nebraska Bond kneels in front of three Nebraska Beta Pom - Pom Girls , Becky Haas. Kitty McManus and Diona Focht (photo by Richard Vagesl

THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

OPFIOAL ORGAN OF THE

OffiCI of Pllb/;(a/;01l: 11 2 S H""I" Rd., 51 Lollis, Mo 6310'

STAFF

Arrow Edilor : DoIlOTHY DAVIS STUCK (Mrs . Howard C, Jr.), Box 490, Marked Troe Ark 72365

A/llmn_ Clllb Edit or: ADELS ALFORD HEINIC 3434 J ewell St., San D iego, Calif. 92109

N'WI from lillI. Pi,HJ1I : SALLY PAULINE WILD GoRDON (Mn Wilmot G ) , 1155 S Oak Knoll Ave ., Pasadena 5, Calif

Prom Pi Phi PnlS.' MMty EUZABBTH I.A.sHER BAJ..NBTTB (Mrs. Kmneth A. >, 8 Ooister Ct., Tonawanda, N .Y.

A"OIl1 Pil,: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 112 S Hanley Rd. , St. Loui., Mo 63105

I" Mlllf orillm NOliru: Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 112 S Hanley Rd , St. Louis, Mo 63105

Auow js printed PIli. Wiater, Sprina Ind Summer br Pi Betl Phi Pratemity at tbe press of Geotte Blnta Company. Inc., Curtis Rtcd Plul Merwba, Wis. Sublcription pric. ia '1. )() • yeal, fnr linalc copin. ' 15.00 for life rubscription CLSmd subscriptions. cbup: of cddrcss Dati«. and cotteSJlOndence of • bui.oc:u nature to Pi Beb Pbi Central OfIice. 112 S Rd" St. loGiI. Mo. 6310' of .n editori.1 altuJ1:: is to be addressed to the edito r, Mn Ho .,d C. Stud:. Jr.• BcD 0490, Mad:teI Tree. Ark Itema lor publicatioa sbould be addca.sed to the editor to I.lrin DOt Iatu tba.c. Jufy 13, Octobu

10. Januarp U. MaKb ,. c.Mcmbcr 01 Praternity Maauinn Auociated. All auttm put.iniac: to utional .d ertisinl: should be directed to FnterllitJ MaaaziDa A..oci.ted. UI' JUdie Anuue. E .IlItoa JU «lScconcl class poataae p.id .t St. Louis. Misaowi •• ad at .ddition.1 mallina Priated in the United Statn of America

off t.he

Winter's silver blue hour is upon US and it is an hour of wine and blue happiness for many a young Pi Phi approaching that first hi g h point in her fraternity career, initiation.

If she has passed her time of testing satisfactorily, she should be coming to her hour of proving with confidence and enthusiasm. In the hope that this can be the case for the great majority of our Pi Phi pledges, we have featured pledge programs in our Fraternity Forum of this issue.

Changing times are always fraught with problems and ripe with opportunity. Sharp changes on cam· puses from exploding enrollment, academic acceleration and broadened privileges have brought problems to our college chapters. Th ey have also provided us with an opportunity to show just how valauble the fraternity system can be in providing guidance, instilling a desire for sound academic achievement and fostering self-discipline.

It is certainly our fraternity's intention to seize on this opportunity in every phase of chapte r life but it is imperative that we grasp it and use it effectively as we guide pledges, who are often freshmen, in their first formative months on campus.

It is our firm belief that the fraternity system cannot be destroyed by attacks without, if it builds care· fully from within by establishing a strong line of commu nication with the new members it w elco mes each year and by proving its worth through positive programs of intellectual stimulation and moral guidance.

Pledge programs are pretty big stepping stones in strong chapter growth and fraternity -system preserva· tion. We invite your interest and evaluation in regard to the size of those being used in Pi Beta Phi at the moment.

Our first three "Operations Brass Tacks" articles were probably of equal interest to our active and our alumna! membership. In this issue the scales tip toward in general and those with children approaching college age in !articular. The subject is what is happening in relation to college admission, and Mary Margaret Garrar has done a very thorough job in covering the subject and providing some helpful insights for parents of our upcoming college youth.

Readers of THE ARROW have been particularly thoughtful in writing both to its editor and to the project chairman about this series of articles and their comments and approval have been g reat ly appreciated.

At the 1965 meeting of the National Panhellenic Editors Conference approval was given to contin ue the project for anoth e r two years.

Evidence of the growing recognition of the contribution being made by Pi Beta Phi in Gatlinburg in the fields of arts and crafts shows in the mention the fraternity received in magazines of nationwide circulation last year . We came across both pictures and credit to the fraternity in a widely circulated publication of an automobile firm in a story on vacationing. There was similar mention in a lengthy article on vacationing in the U.S. carried by the Saturday Evming POIt. Twice we also read references to the Pi Beta Phi craft workshop in syndicated articles in newspapers in our area.

lf the rest of the nation is discovering what we are doing there, it is all the more reason that Pi Phis make this discovery in depth and offer their support to the Centennial Project-w hi ch is to be an expanded c raft center and arts and crafts program. -+ -+ -+

CONVENTION OECISIO S were made at the 1965 meeting of national officers in St. Louis . Pi Beta Phi will have two conclaves in the next two years because of its forthcoming centennial.

There will be a business convention at Gatlinburg , Tennessee , June 19-22, 1966. This brief meeting will center o n work by delegates from chapters and alumnre clubs . Th ere will be no special social activities and the awards dinner will be a very simple affair limited to conve nti on delegates.

Things will be different in 1967. Scheduled for Chicago, June 25·30, is an ·'everybody·come' convention that will mark the 100th year of the founding of Pi Beta Phi . There will be all the usual special events plus a galaxy of others in view of this rare milestone. It 's less than two years away, too , and not a bit too early to begin planning toward-for this is the space age when time eve n seems to pass faster than it once did!

Know your fraternity

Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund

by Lucille Douglass Carson , EHT Committe e cha irma n

How does one evaluate the effect of the type of service which Pi Beta Phi has created in the work of this committee? One of our very fine older Pi Phis wrote to me this Spring after she had received an Emma Harper Turner check. This is what she said, "It is truly remarkable to me that I should receive from Pi Beta Phi this evidence of love and inspira. tion of women like our dear Emma Harper Turner and those who follow in her name .... Again, just to say how much I appreciate my 61 yea" in Pi Beta Phi." And, another who has worn her Arrow for over sixty.five years writes, "I wish I could express the warm emotion bestirred by this gift from Pi Beta Phi." If you could know who these two Pi Phis are, you would understand that they could teach us all what Pi Phi loyalty means.

At the present time, about half of our disburse · ments are going to those who are Golden Arrow Pi Phis, offering to them small monthly checks which provide pin money for the little extras which make life easier and happier. In one case, we are providing a small monthly balance lacking, to pay for monthly checks to a nursing home ; the larger payment being made by a state welfare board. It is not necessary to explain at length how one can get caught in a squeeze financially, today, and find that the costs of retirement Jiving, of serious and prolonged illness, and , of nursing care take every available penny and there is nothing left to cheer the heart. This is where Pi Phi can, and has , stepped·in.

The other half of our service has a diversified reason for being and reaches a1urnn", of every age. These checks stay within a $200.00 annual limitation per person, and, go to meet very personal or emergency needs It is hard to preserve privacy, deter· mined as a policy from the very beginning, and yet give the fraternity a true picture of this service. Mon ey has gone to a young mother who has heen very ill , to a Pi Phi who has had a serious accident and prolonged treatment, to ones who are so crippled with

The Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund d an endowment fund created in 1946. It it named in bonor of Emma Harpe.r Tum«, Pi Beta Phi Founder, Grand President and leader in atabIjabment of the AJl1Dln.Z Council and itt 6nt ptUident. The principal of the Fund d available for chapter hoUM 10al1l and the iruetUt i.e wed to aid Pi Pbia in 6nanciaI need in • way that ex... "aracioUl aiving" thtougb derly cona:m.

arthritis that they cannot take care of themselves, and, for glasses, hearing aids, and dental work. Other comforting and needed services have heen offered throughout the nineteen years of this com· mittee's life. The accumulated blessing is incaleula · ble.

This committee does not receive or disburse the money in the account, in the banking process. Our duty is to receive and consider all appeals for help lnd to pass on to the Grand President our recommendation in each case. When approved, the check is authorized and sent back to the Emma Harper Turner Committee Chairman, who mails it with an accompanying letter, to the recipient. The committee recommendation to pay is always unanimous.

We urge all Pi Beta Phis, active and a1umn"" to take a clear look at this part of Pi Phi's concern for Her members All of your donations do two things: (a) applied to the principal, they become available to chapters for chapter.house building programs, in an ever·increasing demand for such loans; (b) in· terest on these loans, paid by the borrowing chap. ters, provides the money used by this committee. With it we demonstrate, for you, the fact that Pi Phi's concern is a continuing one until that time "at dusk when the sun sinks low" and the Bight of the Arrow ends. When we hear of an alumna who has been asked to bear burdens which test her courage and endurance. we hurry along with some of this Pi Phi money, to say to her that we care and that we want to gIve her a "lift" which will make the strug· gle a little easier. OUf awareness of her need comes via a friend, who is herself so deeply concerned that she seeks ways to help, and, contacts us. Growth into a noble womanhood is "sounding brass and tinkling symbol" without a love that lifts life up· ward-for those whose lives we touch. This is the mission of the Emma Harper Turner Committee, for Pi Phi.

The chairman works closely with her committee, Nenabelle Dam e and Lillian Holton , knowing per· sonally their devotion and good judgment, and , holding them in affectionate regard. Her special ties are with the Grand President and the Grand Treasurer who, burdened as they have been, take time to do their part in the implementation of this work, in every emergeney. It is good to be part of an organi . zation so enduring and SO deeply quality . Its quality has been, always, the quality of the individual , mul tiplied. And , what Pi Beta Phi has done, and will do, comes from the beart of the wearer of the Arrow who is true to that quality within .

Convention Information

Convent i on CommiHee

Nati onal Convention Guide-Mrs Benjamin C. I..cwis , 7315 N. Gulley Rd ., Dearborn H eights, Michiga n 48 127

Chairman Conventi on Commillee-Mrs. Robert H . Skinner, 7904 Corteland Dr., Knoxv ille, Ten · nessee 37919

H OJpitality- Mrs William E. Sanders, 3907 Kingston Pike, S.W., Knoxville, Tennessee 37919

R egiJtration- Mrs . Ray Peebles, 6819 Glenbrook

Dr ., S W ., Knoxville , Tenn essee 37919

Local Co·ordinator-Mrs . James N. Huff, Box 206, Gatlinburg, Tennessee 37738

Convention Information

The 45th Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi will be held in Gatlinburg, T ennessee June 19 through Jun e 2, 1966. This will be a 3\6 day business con· vention devoted entirely to business meetings and workshops. There will be no special evening pro · grams, no planned recreation day, and no special meal events. There will be no Convention DAILY printed - the money allotted from each registration fee for the printing of the DAILY will be he ld in reserve and app lied toward th e printing of t he DA IL Y at the 1967 Centennial Convention. Each person at·

tending the 19 66 convention will receive a copy of the Fall Inform ation ARROW which will contain the minutes of the convention as well as annual reo ports of all officers. Meetings will be held in th e Gatlinburg Civic Auditorium H otels to be used are Th e Mountain View , The Riv erside and River Terrace Motel, and the Gatlinburg Inn .

Reg l. lral ion lnformalion

Registratio n Fee-$20 to Ma y 15, 1966.

$25 after May 15 , 1966

NO REGISTRATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER JUNE I , 1966 (except daily registrations)

NO REFUNDS WILL BE MADE AFTER JUNE I, 1966

Daily registration fee (for those attending con· vention part time)

$5 per day for those staying in one of the official hotels.

$5 per day plus meal tickets for those not staying in one of the official hote ls

Note: Registration fee must be paid by each per. son attending convention . Fee is not included in expenses paid by the National Fraternity , active chapters or alumn., clubs

Hotel Reservation

MAIL to : Mrs Ray Peebles 6819 Glenbrook Drive, S.W . Knoxville, Tennessee 37919

AlumnI! Alternate Alumnr Visito r Officer Natio nal Committee year initiated Reserve as follows : America n Plan rates quoted elsewhere in this iss ue of the Auow

Approximate date, time and mode of trav el Approxim at e date, time and mode of travel

Blankl aslcing for detailed travel information will be sent out later to all wh o register

Do not plan to arrive befo re June 19 unless authorized to do so.

Preference fo r roomate(s). Give name and address. Each person must fill in a blank

Nou: Active delegates will be assigned rooms with active delegates.--aIumnr delega tes with Alumnr delegates No change in this policy ca n be made for t hose attending at Fraternity expensC'

CONVENTION REGISTRATION AND HOTEL RESERVATION BLANKS: These blanks are in· cluded in this issue of THE AllOW. Fill in both blanks and mail to :

Mrs. Ray Peebles

6819 Glenbrook Drive, S W Knoxville, Tennessee 37919

Include your check for your registration fee made payable 10 M, s. IVty Publes

Hotel Information

American plan rates begin with lunch on Sunday, June 19 and end with June 23 . Rates include lodging, meals, tax and meal tips .

Rates: per person

3 days @ $ 21.00 1 day 23.00 (extra $2 for banquet)

3 days @ $ 19 00 1 day 21.00

3 days @ $ 17.00 1 day 19.00

Rates for individual meals (for those not staying in official hotels)

Nole: For those not planning to stay in one of the official hotels, we recommend the following Motels : Cox's Gateway Court Jack Huff's Motor Court Huff' s Tourist Court Rocky Waters M otel Rates would be on the European Plan only

Travel Information

Charter buses will be arranged to leave from Knoxville Airport for Gatlinburg. Round trip fare will be $3.00. Those who plan to arrive in Knoxville by train or bus will be asked to use the regular Trailways Bus service from Knoxville to Gatlinburg In the spring, blanks will be sent out to all who register, asking for detailed travel information

Registration Blank

Blanks

The Pride of Pi Beta Phi

Honor Students 1964 -65

Pi Beta Phi Takes pride in exte nding congratulations to its members on 75 college campuses who earned scho lastic honors during the 1964·65 aca· demic year. With all reports indicating that th e for honors gets keener each year, it is g ratifying to note the increase in the number of members so honored this year.

The following are the comparative totals for th e last three years: 1962 ·63 1963·64 1964 ·65

Pi Beta Ka ppa 49 46 67

Phi Kappa Phi 40 41 57

Other H o no rari es 65 68 122 H onor G rad uates 120 139 177

274 (71) 294 (66) 423 (75)

(Figures in parentheses indi cate number of ch ap· ters h aving h onor stude nts . )

D eserving special recognition are th e e leven Pi Phi s who were elected to both Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kapp a Ph i. They are:

Stephanie Barry, Main e Alpha ; Pamela French , Connecticut Alpha ; Sydney Baldwin, Ohio Alpha ; Diane Bergman , Illinois Zeta; Deanna Wend t, Washington Beta ; Patricia Gully, Massachusetts Beta; Patricia Peters , New York Delta; Martha Hoppin , Mi chi gan Beta; Betty Carpenter, Illin ois Zeta ; I.ysbeth Fouts, Idaho Alpha ; Anne Ir is h , Ar i· zona Al p ha

CH APTERS

Members elected to Honor Societies-Kansas Alpha 14, Arkansas Al p h a 10, K ansas Beta 10, Oregon Alpha 10, Texas Alpha 8, Orego n Beta 8.

M embers g radu .ted with h o nors- Kan sas Al pha 8, Main e Alph a 7, N orth Carolina Beta 7, Wash· ingto n Gamma 7, Ohio Alpha 6, M ichiga n D e lta 6, Illin ois Zeta 6.

M embers e lected to H onor Societies and/or grad. uated with hono rs- Kan sas Alpha 22, Oregon Al ph a 15, Kan sas Beta 14.

PROV IN CES

Members elected to Ho nor Societies- Omicron 37, Mu 34, Nu 22.

M embers graduated with honors- Omicro n 20, Mu 19, Epsilon 18.

Members e lected to H onor Societies and /o r gradu. ated with honors-Omicron 57, Mu 53, tambda 37.

As we reflect with pride on past accomp li shments, we look forward to even greater scholastic achieve · ments in the fuhue by our collegiate members. Con· tinuing emphasis on the importance of scholarship by our chapters and national fraternity will make this goal a reality .

ORPHA O ' ROURKE COENEN DIRECTOR OF SCHOI.ARSHIP

Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi

Patricia r eNin, New York d

Sydney 8aldwin. Ohio A

Deanna Wendt , WOlhlngton B

AnM Irish Arbona A

S.. phanl. BarTY. Maine A

Pal Gully , MOlioch"'M", B

Honor Roll 1964-65

ALPHA PROVINCE MAINE ALPHA

Phi IkIa Kappa-5lepbsnie Barry

Phi Kappa Pbi-Paula Reddy, Stephanie Barry

Other Honoraries-Mary-Kate Foote. Janet Rogers

Honor Graduates-Stephanie Barry, Mary C. Foote, Pamela Goodwin, Julia Love, Paula M. Reddy. Barban A. Waters, Hazel Jean Woods

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA

Other Honoraries-R osemary DeKoning, Barbara Schaller, Mary MacNeil

Honor Graduate-Mary MacNeil

MASSACHUSETTS BETA

Phi Beta Kappa-Patricia Gu lly

Phi Kappa Phi-Patricia Gully

Honor Graduates-Patricia Gully , Diana Mide

CONNECTICUT ALPHA

Phi Bet. Kappa-Pamela

Phi Kappa French

Other Honoraries-Claire Nichols, Christine Wahl, Pamela French, Sherry Reinhart

BETA PROVINCE

NEW YORK GAMMA

Other Honoraries-Anne Alei, Elizabeth Harper, Carole Ashknaze, Nancy TuHle, Jill Casler, Carol Nichols, Jane Pwie

Honor Graduates-Elizabeth Harper, Melanie Feintuch

NEW YORK DELTA

Phi Beta Kappa-Barbara Garmirian. Patricia Peters

Phi Kappa Phi-Kathryn Nohle, Pa tricia Peters

Honor Graduates-Barbara Garmirian. Patricia Peters

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

Phi Beta Kappa-Beverly Morey

Other Honortries-Beverly Morey, Carol Anne Raskopf Honor Graduateo-Beverly MorCT

OHIO ALPHA

GAMMA PROVINCE

Phi IkIa Kappa-5ydoey Baldwin

Pbi Kappa Phi-Sydney Baldwin

Honor Graduates--Sydnty Baldwin , Carolyn Fletcher, Eliz.a.bah Gray, Janet Malinovs ky, Dana Simpson, Nancy Wells

OHIO DELTA

Other Honoraries-Sarah Aplin, Missy Parks

Honor Graduates-Sarah Aplin, Elizabeth C. Bunting

OHIO ZETA

Phi Beta Kappa-Clrol Botz

Other Honontries-Gwm Mitchell , Linda Scott, Patti Meyer

Honor Graduate-Barbara R. Rudyk

OHIO ETA

Phi Beta Kappa- Kath21ine Reoed Honor Graduate-Jeannette Ketch um

DELTA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA

Honor Graduate-<:arolyn G Gordon

VIRGINIA GAMMA

Phi Beta Kappa-Suzanne G. Fnyscr, Suun M. StC'VCllson Honor Graduate--Suzanne G. Frayser

VIRGINIA DELTA

Other Honoraries-Gail Smart. Karen Phelps

NORTH CAROLINA BETA

Phi Bela Kappa-Libba Bamet" Ann Gilliland, Marjie O'Neall, Linda Orr, Susan Pauly

Honor Graduates-Patricia L. Adams, Ann Gilliland , Linda Orr, Elizabc:th A. Barnett, Susan J. Pauly, Mar· jorie A. O'Neall , Alice C. Kern

SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA

Honor Graduates-Terry Barger, Glenn Millsap

EPSILON PROVINCE

MICHIGAN BETA

Phi Beta Kappa-Martha H oppi n

Phi Kappa Phi- Martha Hoppin

Other HonorariH-Carol Peek, Suzanne Shuwood

Honor Graduate5-Susan L. Harvill, Carol L. P«Ic, Martha Hoppin

MICHIGAN GAMMA

Phi Kappa Phi-Ann Reubensaal

Honor Graduates-Prudence J. Baum, Barbara A. Bell, Carolyn M . Hnlbrook, P....I. M. Ramsey, Lucy Ann Langohon

MICHIGAN DELTA

Phi Beta Kappa- April DuVal, Deanna Kinsq, Maynard, Rebecca Warden, Marilyn Wright

Honor Graduates-Deanna Kinsey, April DuVal, Maynard. Marilyn Wright, JocUyn Prout, Beeley den

ONTARIO ALPHA

Honor Graduate-Karen Doyle

ONTARIO BETA

Alice Alice War·

Honor Graduates-Marcia Hammill, Heather Mitchell, Patricia Travers

ZETA PROVINCE

INDIANA ALPHA

Other Honoraries-Ann Fisher Reb«ca JacJcsteit, Gertrude Shultx. Janet Wysong

Honor Graduates-Gertrude Shultz, Janet WYSOOA, Millicent Fisher. Rebecca Jacbteit Susan Selsor

INDIANA BETA

Phi lkta Kappa-Carol Y. Rector

Other Honorarie5-Suzanne LeFevu, Janet Kingsbury, Kathryn Lybrooic.

INDIANA GAMMA

Other Honoraries-Mary Du ckwall, Kathie Nedde, Carol Causey, Diane Gable

Honor Graduate-Carol Clusey

INDIANA DELTA

Other Honoraries-Caroline Hunter, Barbara Barr, Jean Huestis, Kathleen Miller, Sally Landwehr, Patdo Pliner

Honor Graduates-Jean H. Huestis, Kathleen J. Miller , Patricia L. Pliner

INDIANA EPSIWN

Phi IkIa Kappa-Jud, Diehl

Honor Graduates-Batbara Kormos, Brlh Harrison, San· d.ra Jones

INDIANA ZETA

Other Bezner, Elaine Byrum

ETA PROVINCE

TENNESSEE ALPHA

Other Honor.ries-Mary Virginia Terry

H onor Graduate-Mary Virginia Terry

TENNESSEE BETA

Phi Beta. Kappa-Sandy Bridges, Ruth Montgomery, Judy Shanks

H onor Graduates-Ruth Montgomery, Sandra BridAe5 , Judy Shanks, Penney Poppe

TENNESSEE DELTA

Other H onoraricJ-Na ncy Kennon , Tommy Loyd Honor Graduate-Nancy Kennon

THETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Hollinger Farmer, Meli nda McEachern, Nancy C. Murphree, K imi Stinson, Barbara PaytonWright Honor Gradu.tn-Hollinger Farmer, Melinda McEachern , Nancy C. M urphree, Kimi Stinso n, Barbara Pay tonWright

ALABAMA GAMMA

Phi K appa Phi-li l Cross Honor Graduate-Lil Cross

IOTA PROVINCE

ILLINOIS BETA-DELTA

Phi Beta KAppa- Vicky Anderson Honor Graduate-Vi cky Anderson

ILLINOIS EPSILON

Phi Beta Kappa-Elle n Piller, Judith Weed

Hon o r Graduates--Barbara A Hetler, Lois E Graessl e

ILLINOIS ZETA

Phi Beta Kappa-Diane Bergman, Betty Carpenter

Phi Kappa Phi-Diane Bergman, Betty Carpenter, Carroll I ngersoll

H ono r Barylske, Barbara Burns ide, Georgia S. Brunner, Betty D ian e Bergman, Carroll Ingersoll

ILLINOIS ETA

Phi Kappa Phi- Mary Kay Gisolo Other H onoruies-Lorene Carlson, Mary Kay Gi50lo, Mary Ann Suter, Darlene H. Wittenhauer

ILLINOIS THETA

Phi Kappa Phi-Camille Berg

O ther H ono r aries-Christi ne Pritz, Patricia O 'Mar

H onor Graduate-Jyl Wilkie

KAPPA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA

Fbi Kappa Pru-Judith Johnson, Janet Long , Chris Lie · fert, Jeanne Spitzer, Cynthia Christianson , M ary Kay Bauman, Judith Bagemihl

Honor Gnduates---Nancy Dallicb, Jeanne Spitzer , Judy Johnson

WISCONSIN BETA

Otber Honorui6---Carolyn Bu(ton, Beth W. Cchaefer

Honor Graduate-Sally S Smith

WISCONSIN GAMMA

H onor Graduates-Judith Anderson, Karen Johnson, Pa · tricia Sayre, Margot Wight

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

H onor Graduate-Dorothy Gagner

MANITOBA ALPHA

H onor Graduates-Melinda Bardal , Sharon Brass

MINNESOTA ALPHA

Other HODorary- Judy Peterson

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Barbara H Williams

Other Hon orarin--Deborah Frazier , Betty A Cortelyou

H ODor Graduate-Sara H atcher

MISSOURI BETA

Phi Beta Kappa-Elaine Augustine, Virginia Kindler

Honor Graduat es-Elune Augustine, Virgi nia Kindler , Suzanne Vinson

MISSOURI GAMMA

Other H onoraries----8etty Haseltine, Marty Hanss

Honor Graduates--Sha.ron A Bailey, Marcia A, Johnson, Marj o rie R Scharpf, Betty Haseltine

ARKANSAS ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa- M argaret E. Bonnell, Carolyn J. Berry, lin da Lou Evans

Other H onora ri es-M a rgare t E. Bonnell, Martina S Moss, Judy Elliot, Eli zabet h M oo re, Sandra Smith, Suzanne Norphlet, linda Lou Eva ns

H onor Graduate--Elizabeth Moore

ARKANSAS BETA

Honor Graduate-Mary Sue McLaughlin

LOUISIANA ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Pe,ctgy Culpepper. Gridley MdGm, Mur· ray Maught, D ora R iddel

H o nor Graduates-Peggy Gridley M cKim , Suzanne Seemann, Murray Maught, Dora Riddel

MISSISSIPPI ALPHA

H onor Graduat e-Mary Elizabeth Gardner

MU PROVINCE

IOWA ALPHA

HaD ar Graduate-R ita Russell

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Ann Hess, Trisha leavitt, Camille Peter · son

Hon o r Graduates----Patricia leavitt, Ann M arie H ess, Ca· mille Peterson

NEBRASKA BETA

Phi Beta lC4ppa-Joan Graves , Juli Hemple

Other H o noraries-Bonnie Knu dsen, Juli Hemple, Joan Graves, Karen Benting, Tommie Alexis

H onor Graduates-Karen Benting, Joan Graves, Catherine Oniser

KANSAS ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa - Margaret Feta Marilyn Moffat, Anne Shontz, Ann C. Thompson

Other Honoraries-Carolyn Adams , Nancy Briedeothal, Martha Allen , Nancy Egy, Marilyn Moffat, CatoIYD

Bemdcind, Ginger Emerson, Martha Hershey, Janet Ep.person, Janet Heck

Honor Graduat6-Anne E Shontz, Margaret A. Jeter, Martha S. Allen, Sydnie B. Kampschroeder, Barban A Bouman, Marilyn Moffat, Carolyn Berneldns, Martha Henhey

KANSAS BETA

Plii Kappa Phi-Barbara Brooks, Harriet Meal s, Rita Mundh enke, Mary Jane Riddle, Patty Templer

Other Honoraries-Beverly Abmeyer, Barbara Brodine, Barbara Brooks, Patty Templer, Jody Swaffer

Honor Graduates-Harriet Meals, Mary Jane Ri ddle, Rita Mundhenke, Patty Templer

NU PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

Phi Beta K appa-Carolyn Breo:len, Nancy Utley

Other H onorary-Judy Asbury

Hon or Graduat6-Ann Forrester, Carolyn Breeder, Nancy Utley, Kathy Munn, Peg umme

OKLAHOMA BETA

Phi Kappa Phi-B<cky Blackstock, Anne Hill , Sue Nail , Shirley Swinney, Johnel F Wood

TEXAS AlPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Dorothy Wyatt, Sea Ann Smith

Other Honorafies-Dorothy Wyatt, Helen Murchison, Nancy Wood, Mary Jane Walton, Marty Meihaus, Mary Nell Feldt

Honor Graduat6-00rothy Wyatt, Nancy Hale, Mary K. Sealy, Bea Ann Smith, Jean TurutiU

TEXAS GAMMA

Phi Kappa Phi-Cecile K. Camp, Mary lynn McElroy , Linda S. McSpadden, Gay H Wight

Hon or Graduates-Cecile K Camp, Mary Lynn M cElroy, Gay H. Wight

TEXAS DELTA

Other Honorary-Caro lyn Alenndu

NEW MEXICO AlPHA

Phi Kappa Phi-Pamela M Heaton

Xi PROVINCE

COLORADO GAMMA

Phi Kappa Phi- Helen Quinlan, Georgia Porter

Honor Graduates--Jo Addah Johnson, Georgia Porter, Helen Quinlan

MONTANA ALPHA

Phi Kappa Phi-Linda Lammers, Susan Symonds, Kathleen Keene

Honor Graduat6-Linda Lammers, Susan Symollds

OMICRON PROVINCE

WASHINGTON ALPHA

Other Honora.ries-Linda Haney, Caroline Olson

WASHINGTON BETA

Phi Beta Kappa - Deanlla Wendt

Phi Kappa Phi- Janice Moodie. Ann Goldsworthy, Jane Wilmot , Deanna Wendt

Honor Graduates-Jane Mood ie, DeanD2 Wendt

WASHINGTON GAMMA

Other Honoraries-Ma.rgaret Hubacka, Marei MacKellar, Sharon Peck , MIry Ann Fletcher, Ann Han><1, Carole Roberts

HOllar Graduatcs-Carole Robfits, Sharon Peck, Mary Ann Fletcher, Macci MacKellar, Elizabeth Pederson, Ruth Sauer, Patricia Styrwold

OREGON ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Ginget Leaming, Chris Swanson, .Martha D ibble

Other Honoraries-Jand. Fowler. Pam Humph rey, Ginger teaming, Gale Abrams, Chris Swanson, Judy H oskins, Susie Huffschmidt

Honor Graduates-Martha Dibble, Gale Abrams, Rand. Fraser, Virginia Learning, Christine Swanson

OREGON BETA

Phi Kappa Phi-Susan Farley, Barbara Geisler, Margaret Palmer, Tammy Young

Other HonoC'laries-lynn Saylor, Tammy Young, Lynn F. Jarvis. SUZf Duce

OREGON GAMMA

Honor Graduate--Maradee Olivu

IDAHO ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Lysbeth Fouts. Judy Manvill e

Phi Kappa Phi-Lysbcth Fouts. Linda Tague, Arlene Ultian

Other Honorary-Judy Manville

Honor Graduates-Partici. Findley, Nancy G. Nelson, Joan Rumpeltes, Lysbeth Fouts, Arlene Ultican

PI PROVINCE

CAUFORNIA EPSIWN

Hon or Graduate-Sandra Ferguson

CAUFORNIA ZETA

Other Honorary-Lee Anne Horine

Honor Graduate-Lee Ann Horine

NEVADA ALPHA

Phi Kappa Phi-Lya Armbrustu, Pam Plath, Judy Matley

ARIZONA AlPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Anne Irish

Phi Kappa Phi- Anne Jrish

Other Honorary-Shelley Musser

Honor Graduates-Shelley Musser, Ann Irish

ARIZONA BETA

Other Honoraries--Andrea Contos, Lee Janney, Dolly Moody

Honor Graduate-Amy Benner

Graduate Study Opportunity

Residence hall assistantships are available at Ohio University to persons interested in pursuing careers in student guidance and counseling, rom · munity service, human relations, education, psychology, and administration. The stipend is $2,200 the 6rst year and $2 ,4 00 the second year, plus waiver of registration fees For additional information contact:

MIss MARGARET M DEPPEN

Dean ofWomm

Ohio UnivelSity Athms, Ohio

PHI BETA KAPPA

Llbba 8arne" North Carolina D

Susan M Steven son Virgin ia r

Maril yn Wr ight M l ch i gon j,

Marlie O ' Neall Nort h Carolina B

linda Or r North Carolina B

Re becca Worden Mich igan A

Susan Pauly North Carolina B

Carol etor Indiana B

Apr il DuVal M i ch i gan A

Ann Gilliland North Caro li na B

Sandy Ilridgel Tennell •• B

Deanna Kl n ey Mich igan !.\

PHI BETA KAPPA

SUlanne F Frayser Virginia

Gridley McKim Louisiana A

Judith Weed 1II1noil E

Camille Peterson South Dakoto

Peggy Culpepper Louisiona A

Ann He South Dakoto A

Murray Maught Louisiana A

Julie Hemple Nebraska D

Vicky Anderson IIl1no l B·J.

Ooro liddel Louisiano A

Barbara Gormirian New York J.

Tri.ha Leovi" Dakota .\

PHI BETA KAPPA

Ellen Plumm e, Oh io Z

Patricio Olen 0,",10 Z

Marilyn Moffat Kansas A

Elaine Augu s tine Mi "o u ri B

Ginger Leaming O regon A

Margaret Jet., Kansas i\

Ruth Montgomery Tenne"e. B

Carolyn Ire. d.n Okla,",oma A

Nancy Utley Okla,",oma A

Judy S,",anill T.nne"e. n

',"" i, Swanson Oregon A

Virginia Kramer Michigan B

Joani. Grave' Nebraska n

PHI KAPPA PHI

Harriet Meal, Kansas 0

Barbara Brooks Kansa. B

Rita Mundhen5l. Kansas B

Patty Templer Kansas B

Undo Lammert Monfana A

Anne Hili Oklahoma B

Shirtey Swinney Oklahoma B

linda McSpadden Texas r

Pamela Mary Healon New Mexko A

IKky Ilocbtodr Oldohorna B

PHI KAPPA PHI

Georgia Porter Colorado r

SUlan Farley Oregon B

Janice Mood ie WalhinSiton n

Hel e n O in lan Colo rado r

Ann Gald lw orthy Walh inSiton B

lyn Armbrulfer N oda A

Kathleen Keen Montana A

Sue Noll O klahoma U

SUlan Symondz Montano A

Barbaro Geisler Or .go n B

Margaret Palmer OreSion B

Tammy YounSi Oregon B

HONORS GRADUATES

Mory Vlrglnlo T.rry Tenn.ss•• A

L•• Ann. Horln. Collfomla Z

Jean Hop. Hu.stls Indiono .d

Dorothy Gagn.r North Dakota A

Dlonno Miele Mossochu •• t" B

Mory MotNell Massachusetts A

Kathl •• n Jo Mm.r Indiano .1

OTHER HONORAR'ES

Carolyn Adams Kansas A

Sigma Alpho

Lambda Th.to

Jan.t k lng5 bury Indiana B

Phi Sigma lata

Barbaro Brodin. kan"" 8 kappa D.lta PI

Judy p.t.non Mlnntlota A D.lta Phi D.lta

Marty Hanu

Mi5lourl r Phi Alpha Th.ta

H.len Muehlson TellOs A PI Sigma Alpha

Marty Melhoun Texas A Kappa D.lta PI

Marilyn Crameo Michigan 0. Los Hi.,aniltas

Sue MIII.r Mlchlgon .1 "le Cenoel."

Marilyn Wright M1th1llon 0. Los Hls,onis"l P''''eM"'

ALook At College Adm iss ions

Always Room For One More

by Mary Margaret Garrard

Remember when you were a youngster and you and your friends would go in a darkened room and tell g host stor ies, trying to see who could scare everyone the most?

Today , when talk ing about college admissions, it looks as though a l ot of peop le are sitting in one of those darkened rooms, telling sto ri es that frighten hi g h school students and their parents half to death. H oweve r, snap o n the lights and away goes the scariness of a g h ost story session! In the same manner, a little li g ht on co ll ege admissions makes the situation seem a l ot more hopefu l.

It must be admitted, of course, that portions of the g host stories are true. It is true that the "baby boom" of World War II h as reached th e co ll eges, with 1964 fr es hman enrollment up 17 % and 1965 lip an additional 10 12% It is also true th a t morc youngsters than eyer are choosing to go to college. Th ese two factors contribute to reliable predictions that in 1980 th ere will be 9,000,000 attending college, about twice as many as today.

It is Jik ewise true t h at it is much more comp lex to apply for co llege adm i ssion than it was a decade ago wh en a youngster could say, "} want to go h ere," and was virtually assured of acceptance HERE. owadays only one in Eve or six who app ly makes it into Ivy League schools and few can apply to four or five schools and be accepted by all.

Admitted ly, problem #l -i ncreased enrollment -co ntr ib utes to prob lem #2- the complexity of ad mi ss ions procedures with its fre<:tuency of turndowns. Th e sch oo ls worry about both of these proble ms. Parents and students are apt to feel more concern about the second.

H ow i s a student judged for college admission today?

The cata logues will tell you that hi s record is eva luated in t hi s genera l order of importan ce: 1) hi g h school rank in class wilh particular reference to subjects taken and grades received, 2) SAT and other test scores, 3) recommendations from school pe rsonnel and personal acquaintances, 4) extra-curricular activities, 5) special cons id e rati ons (sometimes) relating to geog raphy, relatives who attended a school, foreign travel, talent in athletics, music, and so on.

I.Th ere has been li ttle change over th e years in emphasis on the latter three. But t h e requirements for rank in high school class are going up , with even the state universities now taking about 80% of their students from the top half. The inference is that if a student didn·t try in high sch oo l he's not apt to try in college, or, if h e wasn't able to do hi g h school work, college work won't be for him. Still, Admi ssions peop le do look closely at records of students w h o pick up steam, making bette r g rades as hi g h school sen iors than they did as fres hm en This sort of progress is regarded as a good sign.

It is a lso a good sign th e way test sco res are co nside red today Th e re was a fee ling n ot too m any yea rs ago that there was a "cut·ofT poin t" on th ese. A co ll ege w ou ld n o t take anyone , for ins lance, whose SAT ver ba l score was less than 550, or some ot he r set figure, pe rh aps in the 6 o r 700's for "p restige" schools. Nowadays a college mOl" Sly, as doe, Ill inois Wesleyan University in a freshman class profile: We have no cut-of! College Board score nor do we eliminate an applicant on the basis of cJass rank or testing information alone. Our main can· ce rn is to try to determine the applicant's success and growth possibilities on our campus- both aCJdemicaJ/y and socially.

What specifically are "Co llege Board scores?" Since it has been only in the last decade that testing has become common for the rank and fi le of coll ege bound students, with about 1 ,500,000 taking AT , alone in the past year, perhaps some exp lanat ion is in order.

The AT (Sc h olastic Aptitude T est) is p repa red and condu cted by the CEEB (Co ll ege Entrance Examination Boa rd ), is taken most often in May of a student's junior year in hi g h sch oo l an d/or December of hi s senior year. It is g iven in a three -h our long Saturday morning session, h as two major sec· tions- verbal and mathematical, produces separate scores on a norm of 200-800 for each section. CEEB suggests that tutoring or studying for the SAT is not worthwhile since the test measures native abili · ty.

If l co llege is not a participant with CEEB it rna) require the English and math stand . lCd scores of the Ameri ca n College Testing Program, (ACf)

These are not th e only scores cons id e red in a student's collelle acceptance. His high school transcript is dotted with results of tests administered throughout his high school years. There may be estimates of his IQ, the results of various skill tests , the score on his PSAT (a preliminary SAT, given in the fall of the junior year), his sco re on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Some colleges also require a "writing sample" or one or more achievement tests over high school work in such subjects as English, math, science, lan guage, using these either for adm is sions or placement, or both.

With this information at hand it might seem easy for Admissions to decide who would be accepted at a certain college, perhaps just by making a formula , then running it through a computer. H owever, any Admissions man will tell you that the job is not that simple. Though computers are being increasingly employed in Admissions, they are mainly used fO! figuring, for instance, a predicted college grade average for a student. Choosing between one student and another for acceptance is still the personal and agonizing responsibi[jty of the AdmiSSions staff.

Admissions' headaches include:

How to ra te Student A with Student B when A went to a high school with accelerated and some co llege level classes, while B's school had few or none .. How to alJow for SAT variations since some students take tests "well," others never do so well .... How to choose between Student A and Student B , with similar reco rds, when no knowled ge can be had (it has not yet been found possible of measurement) of the motivation of these stude nts. . . How to spot applicants whose potentials are hidden because they are "late bloomers." .. . How to be sure that traits such as creativity, ima gination, giftedness as to character and personality, eve n though not along the norm of usual judgments , are not important and worth talcing a chance on in some students.

Representing the thinlcing along such lin es is the statement of Dr Rosemary Park , p'resident of Barnard College, who says, "We can t get away from national tests but people do not understand that scores are not always the deciding factor . The student must show an interest in learning:' Robert S.

"'We cau't get away from national tests but people do not u,Jderstand that scorts art not always the deciding factor. The student must show an intertst in learning."

Cope, head of Admissions at Wooster College, tells the students who come to him that "It is not your IQ, but your I WILL that counts!"

Besides these problems, the staggering numbers of applications received by many schools puts a heavy burden on Admissions offices, whose personnel has not always grown proportionately (another reason for the use of computers for record keeping and information gathering, such as at the Northwestern University Medical School where 1,750 applications were received for 110 places in 1965).

Also, an Admissions officer realizes that many appli ca nts ($10 fee for each application, non-refundable) have applied at anywhere from one to three or four other schools. Nowadays students often apply to one or two hard -to-get-into schools, then to one or two which are easier, finally to one where acceptance is SURE. Called " multiple applications" (also a development of the decade), Admissions usually doesn't know which school is first choice for a student.

Lacking this information, sometimes a school offers "early admission" to the qualified person who can be persuaded to decide on one school and one only. These early admission applications, submitted at least by early fall of the senior year with SAT scores from the previous May, are processed quickly and get both the school and the student "off the hook." If, by chance, a student is rejected, the

Brian Snqe-C 1964 The Curtis Publishina- Co. R,/r;lIf,d ., 11#(;111 ,""fil1i II/ Til, S.IMrtl., E.,,,ill,

timing also gives him opportunity to apply elsewhere. In gene ral , all other acceptances are handled two ways. Some schools accept on a "rolling sions" plan, considering each application as it comes in and giving a decision in a few weeks . Other schools have a deadline by which applications must be submitted and after which applications are dealt with in a group. Acceptances and rejections from these schools are then mailed out on the same date. Since there are never enough ea rly applications and acceptances to fill a roster, some Admissions then must necessarily "ove radmit" (another inno vation of the decade) in order to be assured of a full freshman class. Yale University , with places for 1,040 in 1965 , sent out 1,425 acceptances, counting on enough rej ect io ns to get down to the number that could be accommodated housing-w ise. O ccasionally morc accept at a given school than expected, then housing is in trouble!

However, housing is in trouble any way, with or without multiple applications. What makes the ghost stories most alarming is that the state schools, traditionally "open to all," are badly hit by the in· creased enrollments. For instance, in 1964 , for the first time in 96 years, with applications up 26 per· cent over 1963, the University of Illin ois, Urbana

Operation Brass Tacks

"Always Room For One More" by Mary Margaret G.3rrard is one of Ihe series of articles prepared for sorority magazines by "Operation Brass Tadcs," a project of the National Panhellenic Editor's Conference.

Permission to reprint the article or any porlion thereof must be obtained (rom the "Operation Brass Tacks" committee.

Me.mber. of the committee are Dorothy Davi s Stuck, Pi Bela Phi , chainnanj Margaret Knights Huh.ICh , AJpha Phi ; Betty Luker Haverfi e ld , Gamma Phi Beu, and Mary M argare l Kern Gar. rad. Kapp a Alpha Theta. Nalional Panhellenic Conference, BOA: 490, Marked Tree, Arkansas 72365.

"One of the most exciting tl$pects of educat;orl today ;s the growth of junior and community

campus, cou ld not guarante e admission to all 9ualified app li cants.

Even though building programs, go ing at a great rate over the country will gradually alleviate some of this, it is also true that other avenues must be found 10 accommodate the "baby boom" and the chi ldren of the {ollowin$ years. One of the most exciting aspects of educatIOn today is the growth of junior and community co ll eges. In 1964 forty-one new two-year co lleges opened their doors and with federal and state aid becoming availab le, many more are being planned.

It is estimated that already one -fifth of all co llege students are now attending the junior colleges of the nation-l ive -at- horn e, two-year schools provilling college credit and offering transf e r opportunities onto colJege campuses in the junior yt!ac and a lso offering vocational semi-professional courses leading to jobs. The 9uality of education is excellent. (For information about junior colleges, write the American Association of Junior Colleges, 1 777 M assac husetts Av e., N.W., Washington, D .C. 20036).

Along these same lines state universities ace establishing regional campuses, these to accommodate live-at- home students during the first two years, followed by transfer, if wanted. Plans are also underway to make some regional campuses four-year sc hoo ls , as at Purdue Universit}"s Ind ianapolis Regional Campus where a four-year COurse in technology will be offered in 1966.

Thus, it ca n be seen that the g host story about housing dissolves somewhat under the light of building programs and the expected increase in ju· nior co ll eges. Al so, the complexity of adm is s io n p rocedu res and frequency of turndowns can be taken in stride when It is understood what the problems of Admissions are today. causing many students who are well 9ua lifi ed to be rejected by sheer competition of numbers.

But there is still another ghost story floating around whi ch has to do with the "C' student. While the top student can always get in somewh e re. the question is asked : What does the se rious . but less talented student do, no w that the state universi t ies are so cr o wded '

This is a valid worry. Selectivity, once unheard of at state universities, is becoming greate r, with some better known state schools already requiring a "B" average for entrance. As a matter of fact, it is reported that only the states of Kansas, Montana, Ohio, and Wyoming have laws providing a completely open-door policy for in-state students _ (Out of state students have long had to meet higher requirements , often 3re limited to a certain percentage of the student body.) Some state schools which are open to some extent also apply restrictions on in ·staters such as testing those in the lower half of their hi g h school class, not taking students in the lower third in the autumn first semester, requiring successful work in special summer school courses, and so on.

But even with thes e l imitations, college entrance for the student of lower rank may only be postponed, rather than refused Though parents would

AUTHOR' S NOTE

Ma.ry Garrard , author o f the accompanying: article, is editor of the Kapp. Alpha TlHla M agazine and a free lance writer of family feature stories and liction in the nationa l press . She says about the subject of college adm issions: "I must admit to more than a passing interest in thi s. O ur lint child en te red college in 19)6 TJS (test ing just starting ) . Our second enterm in 1962 (lWU) (testing weB underway). Our third and youngest entered this year, 196) , TSGO (testing still going on). During this period I vuited, with one or an· other o f the children, around colleges in th e middle west and east, taUtin g with Admi ssions at each of these and soaking up background to go with the research done later to prepare tms article . One point I might mention to our almost ent irely feminine readership is that girls have a harder time getting into college than boys. Because there are more of them applying and because more o( thc!m make bdter grades It an earlier age, there is more competition among them (or admission and their enrollments usually close earlier than the boy ....

"What does the serious, but less talented studo, now that the state uni"ersit;es are so crowded?"

do well not to push a student toward college if his h ig h school record is very weak and he shows talents which fit better with vocational training and opportunities , there are still openings for the "C"' student who truly wants to go to college.

In addition, most junior colleges accept any dent high school graduate. Often, a student who could not have made it into a school as a freshman , by compiling a good record elsewhere , finds ready acceptance as a transfer.

Then, too, there are non . profit agencies which operate for the purpose of getting schools with openings in touch with students without schools. They are 1) the College Admissions Center, sponsored by the Association of College Admissions Counselors, 610 Church St., Evanston, III. 60201 , 2) College Admissions Assistance Center, sponsored by the Council of Higher Educational Instituti ons, 41 E 65th St., New York, N Y 10021, 3) Catholi c College Admissions and Information Center, 3805 McKinley St., N.W , Washington, D.C. 20015

Colleges register with the centers and in turn are provided with names and records of students who register . The student who has applied for help ($15 fee) is usually sent literature by at least one school , possibly more . Acting as middlemen only (the centers do not interview, counselor test) the centers are thus able to make available college placement for many students with high potential but modest credentials, or who have had college turndowns due t o too late application , poor selection and so 00. Opportunities for September admission usually exist up throu.8h mid.August; for mid-winter admission , to mid -January. Upperdass transfer students and graduates of two-year colleges may also apply.

This brings up another point which contributes to much of the trouble with college admissions today Applications t end to be bunched up. In other words, too many students are applying at the same co lleges, while, as indicated previously, some line ac redited schools end up WIth empty dormitory space come September 15.

In considenng this it is necessary to jump back to the beginning of the process of admissions, wh en the student starts his search for a college. A more thoughtful choice of where to apply could help

eliminate bunched up applications and as a result make the admissions process less frightening , less time .consu ming , not to say, less cost ly

According to H arry C. Biser, director of the Ad· missions at Stephens College, ··One of the real problems today is the complete lack of objectivity on the part of some students and thei r parents. Getting into college has become an end in itself, overlooking that the main objective is graduation four yea rs hence . "

Only through a thoughtful family conference can a student and his parents begin to decid e what kind of a school to consider at all. Later, consultation with the high school co unselor (an give further information, plus an insight into the student's poten. tia liti es and interests from h is hi g h sch oo l record.

There are books whi ch help, too , such as one of the good compilation> uf acc redited co lleges, giving costs, programs of study, ent ran ce requirements. strength of faculty. There are also catalogues and other literature in the hands of the counselor, per · haps giving the freshman class "profiles" of certain schools.

When the field has been narrowed , the best way to evaluate is to make a visit to a few schools. The spring of the junior year is about the right time. Despite the number of touring high school students (Ohio Wesl eyan Un ive rsity, for instance, which accep ts a freshman class of 800, expected 3,000 high school visitors during 1964·1965) , the schools manage to keep th e welcome mat out. Usually a per· sonal interview with Admis sions is possible, plus a co nference with someone on the staff in a student's field of interest, ending up with a campus tour. All that colleges ask in return is that visitors try to write ahead making a date for the visit and be well pre· pared (with high school transcript and available test scores) and reasonably brief with questions. Back home again, it is now, before a word has been written o n any application blank. that the prob lem of admissions CJn best be tackled. Why not a clear·eyed look at the why of college choice' Per · haps th e 3th ice of Presiut'nt Vernon R Alden of Ohio Universit) i') not .lmiss \\ hen he suggests Sl.'t.'k· iog an education, not seeking entrance to a particular "name" co ll ege. It is true, many people seem to

ffGetting into college has become an end in itself, overlooking that tl,e main objecti"e ;s graduation four yea rs hence ."

be equating the name of the school with th e quality of its education. Those who are rea lly smart look more deeply than this.

What they see is a long roster of colleges in the United States, all of which offer fine educationa l op· portunities. It's true, some have names known to everyone; others have names less well known . Som e haye mailboxes overflowing with applications for entrance; oth ers h ave mailboxes with plenty of room. The way is open for those students who want to fight t h rough the crowd at Admissions , but open, too, (and much more widely open) for those will· ing to choose a more leisure ly pace where standards are still good but competition is less keen.

Whatever the choice, and even though on occa· sion the stories about admissions are frightening for t he student who has a modicum of intelligence and a l a rge amount of perseverance, there's no need to be afraid. The situat ion is mure hopeful than hopeless. Colleges toda), and tomorrow will surelv have room for one more.

Suggested Reading

H ow To Get Into College, Frank H Bowles (revised edition). E. P . Dutt on & Co., Inc., 1960, paperback, $1. D. IS} pp

H ow To Prepare For College, Abraham H Lass. Pocket Book" Inc ., 1962, p'p<ri>ack , 9'¢. 466 pp.

Planning For College, Sidney Marg olius. A von Books, 196' , p'p<ri>ack, 7l¢. 304 pp.

A Handbook for the Counselors of College Bo und tudents, published by the Associatio n of College Admi ssions Counselors, 6 10 Church St. Evanston, III., 1964-66, soft·cover $} OO; hard · CO\'er $6 00.

The New A merican Guide to Colleges, Gene R Haw es (second edition). The New American Library. 1962, paperback. n¢. 349 pp.

Lmejo)"s Complete Guid(' 10 Americdn ColJege'i :lnd Universities. Clarence F Lovejoy Simon :lOd Jne 1943 paperback. $3 'i0 3'\'0; rp addltion;al booh, simil.u to these, are :l.v:lil· able in 'ichool and public Itbraries.

News from Little Pigeon

Edited by Sally Wild Gordon, Wisconsin A

Stitches for 01tr Times

A visit or at the PI B fa Phi Craff Cent.r gau s Inte ntly at o handwoven pillow with design In stitchery. On the wall three Int.re tlng stitchery te chnique are Ih own-by machine , an applique and thre e dimensional. Th e work ,eprese nts one of the many arts and crafts (ours.. off.red at the PI B.fa Phi Craft Workshop , a program 1",ly I n ste p with our tim •• .

At Settlement School

. ...

· Our roots are deep ill craft programs .

· Sin ce Ih. beginning of Arrowcraft in 1925 we have been co nscio us 0/ th e iNdu e of crafls.

· Arrowcrafl was Olle of Ih earliest collage industries and is a pro;ecl of which aJJ Pi Phis should be proud.

Pillars of Progress

by Evelyn Peters Kyle

Grand V;ce · President of Philanthropies

Down the echoing corridors of OUI history of th e last ninety-eight years are the supporting pillars of progress of Pi Beta Phi. John Ruskin said, "Let every dawn of morning be to you as the beginning of life and every setting sun be to you as its close; then let everyone of these s hort lives leave its sure record of some kindly thing done for others, some goodly strength or knowledge gained for you rself."

Surely some glimmer of this philosorh y conveyed itse lf to the Swarthmore Convention 0 1910, when Pi Beta Phi envisioned a Settlement School in the Tennessee mountains , in order that those who lived within that area might gain knowledge and slrength.

Now after fifty-three years we look back upon our achievements and forward to new accomp li shments. The now thriving community of Gatlinburg can recall the one room schoo l h ouse and thirt een pupils, which grew to several buildings and grades one through twelve with an enrollment of eight hundred . It can rem ember th e H ealth Center, which brought many needed services to the residents; the Arrowcraft Shop, which furn is h d a n outlet for beautifu l nalive h andic rafts fas h ioned by l oca l we avers; and in 1945 t h e beginning of the Summe r Craft Workshop co-sponsored by Pi Beta Phi and t h e Uni· versity of Tennessee.

The Settlement Schoo l of today is a very different place than the Sett lem ent Sch ool of 1912. Tod ay it provides two elementary teachers for music and arts and crafts, as the County has assumed more and

more of the responsibility and opera lion of the school. Alumna! Club and active chapter sales are the nucleus of arrowcraft support. Contributions f rom chapters and clubs also support the Red Barn program, and the Summer Craft Workshop Formerly we were able to help the citizens of a gi,·en area. With the continuation of the internationally known Craft \Xlorkshop we have horizons unlimited. People from all walks of life and from many parts of t h e world may now enjoy its advantages , as we tea ch the preservation of native American crafts and Gatlinburg becomes an outstanding craft center.

One of the most thrilling experiences is to be present at an Open H ouse following the close of a session at Craft Workshop. The talent and exp ression displayed in the tangible results are almost beyond belief and definitely more than satisfying to o ne's artistic sense and inclination.

The Settlement School today is concrete evidence that one of the kindest things we can do for others is to continue our strong support of a unique project that brings knowledge and strength to many peop le. It is one of Pi Beta Phi's greatest prides, the living memorial to ou r Founders, the "sure reco rd of some kindly thing done for oth ers," and a tcu e pillar of progress.

Craft Workshop Scholarship

As has bee n its policy for the past tw el ve years, th e Southern California Al·ea Council o f Pi Be t a Phi is a g ain offerin g a sch o larship t o any qualifi ed acti ve or aJumnz member in good s tandin g o f Pi Beta Phi fo r o ne full fiv e week sessio n o f the 1966 Summer Craft Works h o p at Gatlinburg, Tenn.

This sch o la r ship includes room an d boar d , tuition and partial tran spo rtati on cost s.

Informatio n and application blanks may b e o btained by writing bef ore April 1, 1966 t o Mrs J o hn R Andrews 119 No. Windso r Bl v d. L os Angeles , Calif. 90004 -}- + +

1966 Workshop Oates

Dat es for the 1966 Pi Beta Phi-University of Tenn essee Summer Craft Workshop sessions are as follows:

Full session-June l3-July 15

First session- June 13 - June 27

Second session-June 29-July 15

Short sesSIon - July IS-July 22

Evelyn Peters Kyle

Craft Workshop Praise with Panhellenic Flavor

saUy David of La Grange, Illinois , a third year fine arts major at Millikin University, Decatur, and a member of Alpha Chi Om ega sorority, attended the Summer Craft Workshop at the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School this past summer She was the recipi ent of a scholarship awarded by the Chicago West Suburban Alumn", Club and she attended the full five weeks at t h e Workshop where sh e took courses in weaving and pottery .

Miss David gave a most interesting report on her expe ri ences to the Pi Phis at the home of the Alumn", Club president, Mrs George H Crane, Jr., in La Grange Park. "The total atmosphere was so artistic and this impressed me very much, " Miss David reRected and went o n to explain that "of the courses offered there, including weaving. textile design, jewelry, enameling, pottery, metal work and recreation crafts, a student can only manage two or three at the most during the summer. As a resu lt, a means has been devised to enhance the artistic feeling of the students' life there by having a constant change of displays of their work from the various courses throughout the meeting rooms and the dining h all. This stimu lates everyone's interest in the enti re artisti c program ...

She showed samples of the various weaving patterns she h ad made On the loom Her four yard piece of navy and li ght blue wool and mohair tweed and the many interesting pieces of pottery she had created showed the high quality of work she accomplished at the Workshop. One of her most beautiful and unusual pieces was a relief picture made of clay and done from a sketch which she made at Andrew Bald , a lovely picnic spot in the mountains

It is gratifying to know that Miss David has applied for an assistantship at the Craft Workshop n e xt summer, thus emphasizing her interest in our outstanding Pi Beta Phi - Uni vers ity of Tennessee C raft W o rkshop program

Editorial Farewell to Pi Phi Health Center

from the G ttJ l inb"fg Pf eu

Forty -five years ago, Miss Phyllis Higinbotham became the first gradua te nurse at th e Phi Beta Ph i Settlement School. The f eats that she accomplished can best be realized in a report she made: "In the many months without a doctor in the area, we were dependent on our own resources. We improvised splints, applied pressure bandages u.sed suction lor snalee bites and took care olue cuts, gun · shot wounds , coovubions .nd beu scratches "

In 1936 Mrs. Marjorie Chllmus took over the duties as head nwse It the H ealth Center SinCe" that time 26,l1S field visits have been made, 71 ,673 office alb have been 25

Se ptemb. r 14 , was a bu .y day far th e Pi a e to Ph i Craft C.nter at Gatlinburg. Th Cent.r was a tap for a Craft Tour of the wive. of th e National Park 5uperint.ndents durIng a conv nt ion. Appro ximat.ly 250 vl.itors vl.wed the work of th e adult cia of lat wlnt.r, .pring and of umm.r workshop tud nh

Th. exhibit of o r 200 p l.c•• Includ.d j.w.lry , nam .llng , .lIk Ie,...n, block prInt, v.g.tab l. dy.lng , Ca d ollt. d e.i gn ., w.avlng , tltch.ry, mo aics, rug and pottery Dlsplay d with th e crafts w r diff.,..n' kinds of loom ., a .mall plnn lng wh •• I, craft book s. and craft magaz ine., Ma rl on Mu.lI .r, Dir ctor of 5e Hlem nt School I. sh ow n g, f1 ng th e tour chairman , Mrs. John Morrell

treated and 36,216 shots have been given. Mrs Chalmers, l ike Miss Higinbotham, made many of those field visits o n ho back.

And now the Pi Beta Phi Health Center, the major medical lacility lor Gatlinburg, is DO more. No lanfare, no bands. It left just as quietly as it came.

It did not quit through necessity. The netdJ of the community have cha n$ed The County Health Departmen t will be taking over operation of the monthly \'(Ie ll Baby Oinic and the Immuniza ti on Clin ic at new Gatlinburg M edica l Center

The adage- you don't miss it until it's gone-holds very true. We owe a very deep debt of thanks to all of the past workers and especially should we thank the present members ol the school , the director, Mrs Mari on Mueller, the nurse, MIS. Marjorie Chalmers, and all the othe rs who have made the Settlement School the big su ccess that it is .

+ + +

Summer ARROW Deadline

Copy for t h e Summer MROW should reach t h e editor by M arc h Alum nre Club corresponding secretaries should send the name and address of club recommendation ch airmen to the P i Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 112 South Hanl ey Rd. , St. Louis, Mis· souri in advance of this date.

NATIONAL PARK PERSONNel VISIT CRAFT CENTER

Buffalo Alumnae Club 's Craft Workshop Scholarship Success Story

by Mary El iz ab e th lashe r Barnell e, Ohio A

The Summer Craft Workshop at Settlement School pro\' ided the "best craft instruction rv e e \'er had" according to the ent hu siastic rep ort of occupational therapi st Audrey Ke nn edy, winner of the first arts and crafts schola rsh ip g ive n by the Buffal o Alumna: club. Her experien ce justifies the club 's 1964 decision to esta bli sh a n ew local p roject linked to t h e e xpandin g Arls and Crafts in Gatlinburg .

Miss Kenn edy is emp lored at Buffa lo's M erer M e morial H ospita l where sh e teaches crafts in th e pu lmonary division to patients afflicted with tubercu losis and emphysema. The sc ho lars hi p was offe red by letter t h ro ug h h ospita ls. church es, recreational cente rs , sch oo ls, and , 'a ci ous service organizations, and the se lect ion was m:1d e fo ll owing written applicat ions and personal interviews.

Since her primary function is to discQ\ 'e r lnd encourage each pat ient's ta lent. the winner works in all types of c rafts and wanted to e xpand h er knowl· edge in areas where h er exper ience h ad been limited. In Gatlinburg sh e co nce ntrated on weaving and s ilk -scree n design . earning t hree co ll ege c redits in the intensive two -wee k sess io n where sh e found the standa rd s very hi g h and the work "'lually satis· fying.

Ini t ially Miss K e nn edy, who plans to continue h e r college education t his fall at the University of Buffalo night sc h oo l , expected to tea ch , but in occu· pationa l t h erapy she feels she is "helping persons. who wouldn ' t ha ve a ch ance any ot h er way , to ac hi eve the satisfaction of finding that they can be c reativ e,"

In t h e ho sp it a l t h e c rafts are begun lS a diver· siona l activity, de"eloped furt h er into and in many cases progress to prevocation preparation. When the illness or its aftermath p re"ents a person from returni ng to his former work, occupationa l therapy become t h e route to a new job suited to his li mitations .

Mi ss K ennedy h as also wo rked w it h ps\' chi atric patients using cra fts as a diagnosti c tool. and to re lax pat ien ts and build t h e ir se lf -confidence.

Supp le menting the class work at Settlement School were fi e ld trips into the T e nnessee mountains where the students obse rv ed the area 's own craftsmen at work on pottery, weaving. broommaking, and wood -working using the materials at hand and producing truly c rcJtive design inspired by the surrounding nature . In the classroom the students w e re the techniques and t h en enco uraRed to seek desi,c:n ideas on their field trips. Miss Kennedy found one she used later in silk screening: drapery material

she obsened an arrangement of knot -holes in a tree, and she finds she can provide the same sort of guid · ance in making patie nts awa re of design and beauty around them

The craft sc h ool is unusua l itself in its lack or a typically institutional st ructure, Miss Kenned y disco,'e red. She found c h arm in the sma ll buildings housin g different crafts, in t h e common dining h all and dormitories decorated appropriattly with handmade craCts and fabrics, lnd in t h e beautiCul countryside . Th ere was :l cosmopolitan atmosphere lao, for the student body included persons Crom a ll sections or the United Stales and f rom bOlh I ndonesia and J o r · dan as we ll. It was an ed ucat ional experience to obse rve how eac h pe rson's designs reflected h e r own cultur e. the sc holars h ip winner noted , and sh e found students and instructo rs alike generous in t h e ir sh ar in g of expe rien ces, training, and ideas far beyond the class room period.

The Buffalo Alumn., C lub p lans to repeat its tui· tion - room and boa rd sch ola rship offer ac;; often as pOSSib le, making it ava il ab le to persons li"ing in its area. in t h e be li ef t h at t hi s is a distinctive means of :-,cning both th e community ;'Inci Pi B eta Phi Fraternity + + +

Attention : Art MajorsArt and Crafts Majors

ix grad uate assistant Craft W o rksh op Scholar· ships are O\'ailable for the 1966 Summer Craft Workshop , co·spo nsor ed by Pi Beta Phi and the University of Tenne ssee. T uition for one c raft class , board, and room are offe red in exc h ange for pa rttime work. Applicants sh ould be seniors or graduates unde r twenty-five years of age.

F or furth e r information on t h ese sch o la rshi ps write immediate ly to Mrs . M arion W_ l\{ue ll er, Art and Craft Center, Sett lement Sch ool, Gatlinburg. Tennessee 37738. All app l icat ions "'lOt be made by April I, 1966.

Coming in Sp ri ng ARROW

Courses that \\ III be offered in the 1966 Summer Craft Work ' hop sponso red br Pi Beta Phi and the Uni"ersity of T ennessee.

FROM Pi Phi Pens

MARJORIE M. BEACH, FirJl Ihe Seed .., J. F. Rowny Press , Publishers , 264 pp .

This is :l travel book, but not in the ordinary sense. It's as much about a journey in search of a new approach to life as it is about the world's exotic lands and as much a Baedeker to maokind's inner differences as a guidebook to the labyrinths in its cities.

In an earlier volume, The Mayor's Wife, Mrs. Beach described her role as the wife of the man who defeated the Pendergast machine in Kansas City, it was an arduous life, and both husband and wife had anticipated sharing an around·the-world holiday after which they would settle on the West Coast near the ocean. Albert Beach's sudden death ended that dream, but four months later Marjorie Beach was brought a legacy which gave her hope and, in time, goals.

The mayor's chauffeur Henry Clay had saved the collection of maps on which Mayor Beach had planned the ocean journey and with them was a sack of sorghum corn seed Clay had given him with instructions to plant the seeds along the trip as "a little advertising foe Missouri,"

"Mrs. Beach/' said Henry Clay, "you must earrv out the trip he had planned for you. Go 'round world. Be sure and take them sorghum corn seeds with you."

Though it was 1939 and the shadows of war to come were len gt henjng, within two weeks Mrs . Beach, with a pair of suitcases and the bag of seeds, was en route , and her intimate, friendly, often amusing chronicle carries the reader effo rtlessly with her.

She planted her first seeds in a windowbox hi g h above Paris streets. Others went in the ground near an oriental temple, on a mountain slope, and in other fertile spots in every country the author visited.

Of greater significance, however, were the seeds of broader understanding, of new interests, and of wider goals that were nurtured by her journeys anJ the accompanying associations with all matter of people.

Over twenty-five years later Marjorie Beach is still accomplis hing , still giving, and h er book, written to "show all those who have lost a loved one that they are still needed," should be especially meaningful reading for persons in need of encouragement. It is also good entertainment.

AUTHOR INTEREST: Marjorie Marshall (Mrs. Albert I.) Beach, Kansas Alpha, fulfilled her husband 's other goal and makes her home in Laguna Beach, Calif., where she is a factor in civic, religious, cultural, and charity circles just as she was in Kansas City. In lonely people she bas found "a real purpose for living," and she has made her hom e overlooking the Pacific a haven for them.

Helen R Caswell, A Wind 011 Ihe R oad, D. Van Nostraod Company, Inc ., 107 pp.

. As refreshing as its tiUe, this book for pre-teens IS a welcome change from the formula-series variety one sees too much of at this age level. Esther, the heroine, is a believable ten -year-o ld whose adventures are exciting e!lough to make good reading without being absurd.

Furthe rmore, Mrs. Caswell h erself created th e blockprint illustrations , and thus there are none of the irritating discrepancies one often finds between an author's description of a thin, straight-haired girl and the illustrator's glamourous idealization of the character. In fact, the work of the artist·author enlivens the prose and contributes to the story line . Str?ng characterizations and vivid descriptiOns , especoally of gypsy camp and of a 1910 family picnic near the McKenzie River in Oregon, the book's loca le, enrich the presentation and give the reader something more than entertainment.

AUTHOR INTEREST: Helen Rayburn (Mrs. Dwight) Caswell, Ore.\l0n Alpha , is the versatil e mother of five, who majored in fine arts at the University of Oregon. She began painting after the first fifteen years of marriage, and since has become a professional portrait artist as well as a writer of narrative poetry, for which she won a James D. Phelan Award in 1958, magazine articles, and now a story for. boys ,nd gi rls Her is a physicist, and th eir three-story home cluttered with books, antiques, and projects" reveals the family's numerous interests, with special emphasis on music and travel.

RANDOM NOTES: Gertrude Castellow ( Mrs . Aaron) Ford, D .C. Alph a, whose book, A Rose By All] Name, was reviewed in the swnmer issue, is continuing her crusade in support of the Earl 01 Oxford as the true author of Shakespeare's plays and sonnets. In addition to speaking on the subject she has written and illustrated several poems, some answering directly the chall engers of her theory.

fd i' e d by Mary El izabeth La s h e r Ba r n e lle , Oh io A

Honors in Bold Face for Pi Phis in Theta Sigma Phi

Talented craftsmen in the field of journalism who are members of the national professional fraternity. Theta Sigma Phi, are honored annually by that group with a H eadliner award. In 1965, three of the five Th eta Sigma Phi H ead liners were Pi Phis.

Pat Penney Bennett, Kansas Alpha , now of Los Angel es; Josephin e Wuebben Robertson, Ohio Al p ha , of Cleveland and Shirley Siefert, Mi ssou ri Beta , of St. Louis, were the three 1965 Headliners who wear the Arrow

There was a further Arrow touch in this year's national Theta Sigma Phi co nvention in St. Louis. Mariantha Jan e (DeeDee) Williams, I ndiana Epsilon , of St. Louis was elected national treasurer of the organization and she a150 served on the Convention planning advisory board and as chairman of pre-convention registration. Marian Gardner Hausman, another Missouri Beta, had a busy role in th e convention as president of the St. Louis chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. Utah Alpha Pat Fontaine of St. Louis was one of the dicussion leade rs during the convention program.

Among Pi Phi co llege Th eta Sigma Phis attending the convention was Mary Garber, California Gamma, who accepted a student chapter award [or th e University of Southern Ca lifornia Theta Sigma Phi chapte r

Headliner s

Pat Penney Bennett is a public relations counselor to business, industrial and financial institutions and is co·owner of Penney and Bennett public relations counse lors in Los Ang eles.

She is past president of the Los An geles profes -

SHARE DUAL BOND-Th ese PI Ph i sis te rs w ho s har e a d ual b o nd a s The ta Sigma Ph i me mb ers al s o s ho re d th e s potl ig ht 01 th e 33rd TSP national con ve nt ion In St . Lou is in Au gult , 1965. From th e le ft are Sh ir le y Sie f e rt , Ma ri an Go rd ne r Hau s man , Jo .e ph lne We ubb en Robert s on , Pat Pe nn ey a.nn e " and Oee Oee Willi am s.

sional chapter of Theta Sigma Phi and currently IS president of the Southern California chapter of th e Public relations society of America.

Mrs. Bennett is also a member of the board of directors of the women's division of the los Angeles Chamber of Comme rce, a member of the Publi city Club of Los An ge les and belongs to the Los An geles Adv e rti sing club .

Jos ep hine Wuebben Rob ertson is described in the Theta Sigma Phi iIIa/rix as "one of the best medical reporters in the nation, acclaimed by men and women in and out o f the journalism profession."

She is the hold e r of top awards from the Ohio Newspaper Women's Ass ociation, Press Club of Cleveland and first Cleveland Newspaper Guild Award for medical reporting.

Mrs. Robertson's eighth major work, a recent copy ri g hted se ri es of ten articles on cancer appeared on the front page of the Clevelalld Plaill D ealer.

Recipient of the American H eart Ass ocia tion' Gold Heart , she is also listed in Who's Who III American 117 omen.

Shirley Siefert is a histo rical novelist and her fifteenth novel , Never, No More is now on the bookstands.

Her first short story appeared in Am e rican maga · "ine in 19 19. Her first historica l nove l. Land of T o· morrow was published in 193 7. Since that time she has averaged a noycI every two years.

Auth o r Siefert has also written The K ey 10 51. LOllir, a non-fiction book which is one of an international series on major cities . She wrote the hi stor· ical foreword of the St. Louis Theta Sigma Ph, Gllide bo ok.

New Treasurer

D ee Dee William s, the new national treasurer of Theta Sigma Phi, is well known in Pi Phi circles ali a result o f a ten -yea r stint as lambda Province Pres· id ent, and a five-year term as Pi Phi Tim es Co-Ordi · lIator. She is a part-time market res ea rcher and wac; a se nior editor of the 5/ _ L Ollis Gllidebook published in the slimmer of 1964. She was president ot Ihe D ePauw University Theta Si gma Phi chapter and has he ld all major elective and appointive offices in the TSP St. LOllis chapter

Mrs. Hausman is owner and editor of the Ellsville (M.issouri) Community News. She is an annual awards winner in the Missouri Press \'(I omen's Association. In 1964, she was an honoree and princi · pll speaker at the St. Louis Pi Beta Phi Alumn." Club's Founders Da), observance.

Her light So Shines . ...

b y Florenc e Depp e Holmg re n, I n d i ana Alpha

Woman of the Year!

This designation-denoting professional achievement and personal accomplishment-is awarded annually in many cities and by many organizations) and has been given to Janice Hattendorf, Indiana Zeta, by the Fort Wayne, Indiana, Chapter of the Business and Professional Women's Association.

When the Fort Wayne award was made, the BPW President said of Janice, "Each year the Business and Professional Women's Club of Fort Wayne elects an outstanding woman. We do not limit this honor to our own membership; we consid· er her achievements of lead ership in the changing role of women - we consider the challenges she sue· cessfully met-we consider the excellent example of dignity and culture that she possesses-we consider characteristics and circumstances too numerous to mention. Therefore, in behalf of the Business and Professional Women of Fort Wayne, it is my great honor to present to Janice Hattendorf the Outstanding Woman Award of 196)!"

She was chosen from a field of several nominees and voted on by the membership of 170 leading community business and professional women.

Janice started on the road whi ch led to this award while still in high school. The daughter of Dr . and Mrs . A. P . Hattendorf, she attended Fort Wayne's South Side High Scho ol, graduation in 1956 ' as Class Valedictorian and on the four year honor roll with an average of 97.26 percent of a possible 98 percent.

While in high school, Janice was Editorial Editor of the South Side Times, was a member of National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Journalism Honorary, received the Service Club hono r and awards in Social Science, English, Math and Latin. Attestin g to her personal charm, was her election to the court of the Ivy Queen.

From South Side High, Janice went on to the Ball State University, where she became a Pi Phi and received the A B. Degree in after three years, majoring in social science and foreign languages . She was elected to Pi Gamma Mu Social Science Honorary Fraternity and was an honor graduate, with a 3.8 out of a possible 4. average. ln the summer of she attended Mexico City College on a family living-in student basis, studying Spanish.

Next step was her entry ioto Indiana University's Law School, from which she graduated in 1962 with a Doctor of Jurisprudence Degree, having won the Krannert Scholarship ODd the Pi Beta Phi Na tiona I Fellowship_ She passed the bar examinations in Indiana and Florida In 1962 and is now a member of the American Bar Association, the Florida Bar, the Indiana State Bar Association and the

Allen County Bar Association.

These achievements, remarkable for anyone, are nothing less than phenomenal, considering that Janice has accomplished them despite having been blind since she was ten years old.

Janice has grown to be a professional woman who makes it dillicult to remember that she has what many people would consider an insurmountable handicap.

Professionally, Janice is a member of the legal staff in the Home Ollice of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, Fort Wayne, which is the tenth largest life insurance company in the United States. Janice 's duties are mainly concerned with legal matters of the Mortgage Loan Department and the Company's real estate investments

Janice was pledged to Pi Beta Phi in December, initiated April 7, and won her chapter's Z pin that year, the award going to the new initiate with the highest average. While an active at Ball State, she was Settlement School Chairman and won the National Fellowship in 1960, which she used toward her study of law. In 1958 she won the Zeta Province Outstanding Sophomore award, which WaJ presented to her by the Zeta Province Alumn", President at the Indiana State Founders' Day Luncheon that year. In she was the recipient of the Indiana Zeta Scholarshil' cup-which goes annually to the senior with the hIghest average.

During her senior year in law school she was one of three blind students in the nation recognized for

Joni,e Hattendorf

their achievements and flew to the White Hous e, where she received her award from the then Second Lady, Mrs. Lyndon B Johnson, and received a pcr· sonal gift from Mrs. John F. Kennedy.

Janice is from a family of Pi Phis; her mother was initiated into Indian a Beta in 1925 ; h e r sisters , Jane (Mrs. J . P. Scudder) , in 1953, and Joan (Mrs. Harold Varketta), in 1956

In addition to Pi Phi, Janice be longs to Junior League, Zonta International ( Pr o fe ssio nal W o man 's Service Club), and Zion Lutheran Church

When talking with J anice on c would neve r suspect that those merry blue eyes and that bright smi Ie are from a darkness too deep for most peop le to comprehend, but whi ch has made Jani ce's bright light shin e with even greater splendour!

Pi Ph i' s Publishing Project Gains Impetus

What began as a modest local publis hin g venture for a Virginia Gamma Pi Phi has grown in four years to a magazine with a nation -wide circulation.

Mary Lewis Brown Chapman is the creator and publisher of Lit erar)' SketcheJJ a magazine that tains reviews, biographical vignettes of famous lIterary figures, interviews and two colwnns, "Gnomes News" nnd " Barrington 's Corner."

Th e first issue was pub l ished in June , 1961 , and co nsi sted of o ne page. Today Literary Sketches is a multi-paged ma,gazine and it has been approved for second cl as s postage pClvtleges.

In a feature story about the magazine and its originator in The Vir gil1ia Gaz elle of Williamsburg, staff writer , B arbara Ball, quotes Mrs. Chapman on how the project was born.

" The project was promoted by my finding th at M ary Russell Mitfo rd's delightful little book, Our Vill age had not seen the li g ht of day outside our college library for 13 years, and my thinking that surely there we re many other d ese rving authors hidd en there under the dust. So I went into business."

Mrs . C h apman says that one of the g reatest rewards of publishing Lit erary Sk etcheJ is the friendsh ip she h as form ed through letters , interviews, and common book interest.

She has interviewed severa l authors including M arc h ette and B. ] . Chute , Bru ce Catton and Ph),llis M cGinley. In 1964, sh e won a scholars hi p to a writer's conference in Suffield , Connecticut. In the newspaper feature sh e is des c ribed as one wh o "b rin gs to her journal not only literary skill but also t h e warmth of a writer with a li ve ly interest in a ,ariety of fields."

Foll owi ng h e r g raduation from \X'illiam and M ary in 1954, Mrs . Ch apman taught literature at t. Margaret's Sthool in T appa hann ock.

Me. Chapman is an aeronautical engineer for NASA and the), li, e in Willi amsbu rg.

In aWord-Outstanding

by Jean Porthous e, Mich i gan Gamma

Alw.)'S aiming as high as the Pi Phi arrow, Jul ie Purce ll , president of the Michigan Gamma chapter , has made a mark that will not soon be forgotten at Mi chigan State. Sh e served on Frosh -Soph Council [or h e r fir st two years at MSU th ell went on to be a member of J -Co un cil h er junior year. Sh e took on the H erculean task of serving as c h ai rm an for Parents Weekend and , very understandably, was given th e Outstanding Junior Award, an award based on scho larship J ull. Purce ll and service given to the top fifteen juniors at Michigan State. This past year, Julie was chosen to be a member of Mortar Board and is currently the president of Sorority Presidents Council. Besides partaking in all these many activities, Julie is also in the Student Education Corps a n d Panhellen ic Counci l. Befo re being e lected president of the Midligan Gamma Julie was the assistant Rush Chairman. An outstanding person An outstanding leader An outstanding Pi Phi Julie Purcell

Alpha Chapter Is Hostess For Foreign Military Men

by Mary Buchanan , Illinois Alpha

Serving as hostesses for seven foreign military representatives from various countries were members of Monmouth College's Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi. This tour was one of a series of trips the officers will be taking while studying in the United States.

In the morning, the officers were given a tour of the college's new resid ence hall and two campus fraternities. A fter bei ng esco rted to lun ch at the Student Center, the group was gu id ed through th e main academ ic buildings on the campus.

In the afternoon, the sorority scheduled a special program for students, faculty, staff and townspeople. In the program, the seven men disaJssed the ro le th e United States plays in their country and talked about the status of women where they li ve.

Th ese guests we re selected from th ei r countries' armed forces units to study Ameri can Munitions at the Sa, anna Ill inois Army D epot. While the), were here , the United States Arm y scheduled trips such as the \isit so that the men will gain an understanding of th e people of the United States .

Career of Honor

by Linda Willis , Washington Alpha

Diane Kingsbury, Washington Alpha Pi Phi, is about to comp lete h er last year of college on a high note of honor. As a recent recipient of the Harriet Ru t h erfo rd Johnstone ScholarshJp, Diane has maintained her pride and belief in high schola r shi p_ As a University of Washington Senior , D iane has ac hi eved a 3_5 (on a 4.0 syste m) grade point average, making h e r eligib le repeatedly for the Dean's list, With a major in Biology and a minor in Health Education and Psychology, Di ane plans to teach hi g h sch ool for a year, and then return to the University of Washington for a Masters in Psychology _ O n campus, Diane has also excelled in areas other than scho lars hi p_ As a Freshman, she was a Freshman Jun ior Varsity Songleader and ran for Vicepresident of the Fres hman Class. Various HUB activities for the Associated Student Body kept Dian e busy and active, making h er a winning candidate to W -K ey, the Sophomore Women's Honorary, and is now a Senior Honor Woman . Di ane h as not only been an inspiration on cam · pus, but has added much of her drive and enthusiasm to Pi Beta Phi. She was Treasurer of h e r Pledge Class and as a Junior, was Junior Representative to Executive Council. H er record of hard work as Chairman of Inspiration Week and as ARROW cor· respondent was the initiative for the chapter to nominate and unanimously elect Diane as their schola.rship chairman. Under Diane's ever-excellent tutilege. Pi Beta Phi was the recipient of the Panhell e ni c award for the hi ghest grades on campus.

An Arrow "a Go-Go"

by Sally Alexander, Alabama Alpha

One might well think the Birming h am-So u thern campus h as r ea lly succumbed to the discotheque c rale since just about every campus honorary and is "a Go-Go." But, to ex plain , Go-Go is the OI ckname for Carolyn Gomillion, the president of Al a bama Alpha Chapter and very much a BWOC amo ng the coeds! Although the appe llatio n began as a of Carolyn's surname, it soon proved to be a hIg hl y accurate desc ript io n of this PI Phi 's

Carolyn waking h ours.

the Phil adelp hi a Bow l, ship Award

Carolyn, who h as served not only as a two-term prexy for this chapter but also as past social and schola rship chairman, keeps studies and activities well coordinated , as evidenced by her D ean's Li st standing. Under her aegis, Alabama Alpha h as ma intained its ninequarter h ig h es t camp us scho lars h ip stand109, and h as rece ived and the McCuaig Scholar-

"Go-Go" has se rv ed as Student Gov ernm e nt Association Repr esenta tiv e since her fres hm an year, and rece ntl y was elected secretary of that group . Her freshman year she was elected to presidency of the Freshman H ouse Council and to the Triang le C lub, the sophomore honorary leadership o rganization.

On the advisory side of campus life , this capable lass serves as secretary for th e Publications Board and as Vi ce -p resident of Panh ellenic. Nor are honoraries foreign elements in Carolyn's co lleg e ca reer. She was e lected to membership in Amazons , the honorary for women Greeks; in K appa Delta Epsilon, the honorary for outsta nding women students in educati o n; and to M ortar Board.

It's evident that this Montgom ery-born miss is appreciated on campus not only for h er personality and brains, but for her attract iven ess too . Th e petite blue-eyed blonde was voted by h er fellow students to the Greek Week Miss Venus Court and to the May Court this past year.

After g raduation this spring, Carolyn plans to take her history major to graduate school, possibly law school. For Southern students and especially h er Pi Phi sisters, the phrase "a go-go" will always conjure up the image of a smiling dynamo who left no job until it was excellently done _ .. and still found time amid duti es to be just plain fun_

ne King s bu ry

Jill of All Trades

by Terry Beach , Kansas Alpha

Worring about grades ' - Go to Jill! W o ndering about what acti,ities to join?Go to Jill!

Havin g boy problems ?- Go to Jill l

Who is Jill ?-Jill Newburg is one of t h e mo,t ou tst a nding coeds ever to attend t h e Unive rsity of Kansa s and wear the golden arrow

Jill started ge ttin g active in campus life when she first arrived at K U. as a freshman from Carme l, ]ndiana . She was elected social c hairman of her Boor and also of the dormit o ry H e r hard wo rk and en· thusi as m w o n the admiration o f friends, and they honored h e r by chosing h e r president of the dorm th e second se m es ter . H e r un -e nding e nthu s iasm and d evot io n to d o rmito ry service were deciding factors when sh e was ch ose n Outstanding Fes h man Girl in 1963 H e r activities, scholastic endeavors, and participa t ion in th e freshman program also brought her membership in Cwens , sophomore wome n 's honora<y.

Jill became a familiar s ight on cam pus in the blue and red ch ee rl eading outfit she sported h e r sopho· m ore Jear, On eac h game day , sh e untirmgly ch ee re for \'ictory, w hil e oth e r days we rc spent working on th e A.W .S. Senate, of whi ch s h e was sec reta ry , H e r ac ti\Titi es did not go unn ot iced , for the Ch apter award ed h er with t he Chapter'S Sopho · more Activiti es Bracel et.

After a busy sophomore yea r, Jill continued in t h e same mann e r sh e began, serving a second term o n the A W Sen ate. and as song leade r of Kans as Alph •. Th e Ch ap ter again h ono red h e r for h er un·

dauntless spirit and untiring efforts with the Jun ior Service Award Jill h as n ot only se n 'ed h er Chapter well , but is cu rr ent ly se rving the entire Gree k system as Pres id e nt of Panhellenic.

Jill's contr ibut io n to campus life h as been not on ly in the service activities mentioned. She wat; c hosen Yearbook Prin cess and K U R e la ys Pr incess h e r freshman year, Carniv a l Queen Can d ida te, Al p h a T a u Omega Sweetheart, Greek Queen Candi · date , lnd w as rece ntly chosen as K ansas Al p h a's candidate for H omecom in g Qu een.

Grades h ave ne ve r been subordinated t o o th e r acti\ ities , a nd a lo ng with Jill' s beauty, ent hu siasm, and service, sh e has m a intained a h ig h grade point lYCrage. H e r dedication to her cia ses brought h er se lection o n the D ea n's Ad viso ry Cou ncil and for her scholasti c endea vo rs she w as selected for membership in M o rtar Boa rd.

Jill 's e nthusi as m , beauty, se r\'i ce, and sc h o last ic ac hi eve me nt have been m an ifested in her parti c ip:ttlOn in all phases of chapter and campus life. Sh e n e ve r leaves a job undone or undert:tkes a ne w one with o ut putting h e r wh o le se lf into it Indeed Jill N ewbu rg is a Pi Phi of whom K ansas Alpha is proud .

Texas Beta Project - Two Foster Children

by Julie Head , Texas Sela

T exas B eta Pi Phis are now mot he rs. Two years ago we adopted two foster childre n This has pro\'· e n to be a very re warding experience for all of us . Our li ttle girl, Evdoxia, is a fiftee n yea r o ld Greek She knew nothing but ext rem e poverty before and had no hope of going beyond the s ixth g rad e. Now , she plans to become a teacher. Th e money and presents th at Evdoxia receives from T exas Beta go not on ly to h e r , but also to h e r large family Th ey reo ceive mo n ey as we ll as food, medicine, clot hing, and toys. Tu is our t en year old Vietnamese boy. H e, like Evdoxia , comes from a large family. Due to c hroni c illn ess his father is unab le to support hi s famil y. Th ey h ave a limited space in a dark h ut which is a me re 9 ' X 2 1' . Tu also receives food , money, medicine , and clothing for h is family and is n ow able t o get his schooling.

In o rder to g ive to the Fost e r Pa re nts Pl an each m ember is assessed SOc a month. A f ore ig n correspondent is appointed by the president. Thi s office r is to write to ou r ch ildren each month. Sh e also receives their h eartwa rming letters and sh ares this with t h e ch apter. Each of us receives g reat sat i sf action in knowin .l!: that we art helping two povertr striken ch ildren to recei,-e .in eduCltion and better themseh-es. \X'e in America ha\'e so much and should be willing to share a little o f wh at we h a\'e with th ose that ha\'e nothing or \'erT little.

Jill Newburg

Pi Phi Retraces Steps on Fulbright Grant

Gertrude (Trudie) Shultz, Indiana Alpha Pi Phi, retraced some steps last fall when she went to Germany to study at the University of Mainz on a Fulbright grant

When she arrived at the port of Bremerbaven, Germany, she returned to what had been a port of embarkation for her family when they began a journey to the United States to lind • new home when Trudie was eight yean old_

The Karl H. Shultz family had left their home in Riga Latvia, in 1944, forced away from their homeland by war _ Mr. Shultz was associated with the European Refugee Organization as a IiIm engineer for six years before the family came to this country_ Their settling here was arranged by the American Baptist convention throuRh Franklin College.

Trudie graduated from Franklin College last year summa cum laude with a perfect 4.0 average. While at Franklin , she was a member of Indiana Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi and held several chapter oflices.

She was approved for a Woodrow Wilson honorary scholarshIp besides the Fulbright grant She hopes to get her master's degree at the University of Texas. Her eventual goal is to be a German language and literature professor at the college level.

TKE Choses Pi Phi as Sweetheart of 62,000

Claudia Joan Shest, Pennsylvania Epsilon Pi Phi, is the 1965 International Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

Claudia's international title means that she is the sweetheart of 62,000 T K E members in 215 Chapters in the United States and Canada.

Claudia was nominated by the Penn State Chapter of T K E and she was selected by the members of the I ndianapolis Alumni Chapter of the fraternity who served as judges.

At Pennsylvania State University, she is vice president of her Pi Phi Chapter. She is a junior student majoring in English and maintains a 3.29 grade average on a 4 .00 scale. After graduation she plans to teach at the college level while continuing her education.

Claudia's hobbies indude painting, music, sports, and reading. She is also an active member in the fraternity's Order of Diana, a service and social group composed of friends and mothers of fraternity members.

AWorthy Source of Inspiration

by Laura Halfvarson

It is always a pleasure to claim a blood -re lationship to a person of national distinction. Certainly, it is an honor to be related to such a person as the late Amy Burnham Onken, honorary Grand President of Pi Bet. Phi. I have the privilege of being a third cousin to Miss Onken , who is nrst cousin to my grandmother, lucille Fox Robertson. The two were born and raised in Chapin, Illinois, a quiet, sleepy Midwestern farm town, where babies were born at home not at the hospital . My grandmother was in the Onken home. Everyone knew all about everyone else and whole family clans gathered to celebrate holidays tegether.

Amy Burnham Onken is an awesome example of the devotion a truly dedicated leader must have in order to administrate successfully.

This year I am a freshman at Simpson College, Indi.nola, Iowa, and bave had the good fortune to pledge the Iowa Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi . The Insight I have gained from reading .bout Amy Onken and meeting and talking with her, has fostered the realization that the ideal of a sisterhood, a fraternity of people with common goals in life and compatible interests, is a precious one requiring whole hearted support from all strata of the membership. Perhaps this realization will serve as an incentive to me to contribute as fully as possible to the fraternity that my remarkable third cousin devoted her life to also.

Claud ia Sh

Ohio Beta 's All -American

b y Sha ron Zimmerm a n, Ohio Beta

In July 1963, Ohio Beta Pi Phi Suzanne Kn ott made a trip to Russia and three other European countries-with the United tates Track and Field Team. Winning the 440 yard dash in the Women's nationa] Championships for the fourth consecuti\e time qualified Sue for the trip, which was one of the most thrilling experiences of her life. he com· peted in three of the countries, Poland, West Ger· many, and Eng land, placing first, second, and fourth, respectively. But apa rt from running, there was sight-seeing, shopping, and embassy recept ions.

The entire trip was a dream which began when Sue started runmng sprints and hurdles in 1960 as a sophomore in high schooL Competing for a private club composed of high school girls, Sue and her running mates trav e led all over the nation competing indoors and o ut. In 1962 Sue started tra inin g for the 440 and won the national championship which was he r first attempt at the distance. Fro m then on she conti nued running and setting reco rds . Th at year sh e was named to the All· American Track and Field T eam Her success continued the follow· ing year. Sue was named Coillmbus Citizen- Journal Sportsman of the Y ea r and was also chosen All· American fur tll e seconu time. That summer she made the European trip.

1964 was the big year-Tokyo Olympics . Train · ing very hard. Sue tried (or a berth on the team, her goa l for the previous four years. H owever placing 5th, she failed to make the team. " I trained too

hard, wore myself out, and became sta le, but one has to lea rn to lose before h e can be a good win · ner." The 1968 Olympics will be held in Mexico City, and Sue thinks she would lik e to see M exico City,

A senior majoring in English lit e rature, Sue maintains a 3.4 accumuJative point hour ratio out of a possible 4.0 She is a m embe r of Alpha Lambda Del ta , Mirrors , and Ma rta.! Board, of which she is hi storian. She is on the Arts College Student Counci l, is on Ehtos l iterary magaz ine editorial board, and is scholarship chairman of Ohio Beta. Besides a future of running, Sue plans to do graduate study and looks toward earning a Ph.D.

IT ARRIVEDI

Artcan , a , Alpha PI Phis won a victory with this dever homecoming floa' - flnt pla,e and the ir Arkan,as ROl o rbach won the ir 22nd ,onMcutlve victory , a, the Pi Ph i, expected In the 1965 U of A Homecom ing . It wa, ba ck-to-ba ,k finn for am and the PI Ph is. The n,ond straight year th e Ralorbocb hav e Slone undefea d 10 ronk No . 1 In th e Southwe.t Conference ond th e .econ d , traight year the Ar\ansa. Alpho. ha ve won flnt In homecoming decoration compe tition.

MORTAR BOARD

Donna K.",p Oregon r Susan IUnn Oklahoma A

Mauree" Fln"y Woshlngton r Ann Goldsworthy Washington B

CAMPUS LEADERS

Von Sandifer, Louiliana B, Che.rI.ad.r

M.lani. loy, Louiliana B. Angel flight

Judy Unton , Loult-iona B, Ang.1 flight

Kar.n Lind, Indiana E, Naiad

EII.n Gardner, Louis iana B, Army IOTC Au.iliary Sc:o'ch Guard

Susan O lm.tea d , Iowa A, Dorm Council Sec: , S U S E Treos. , Young R,pub llc:ans Treo, -Sec:

Cindy Gaun', Oklahoma A, Alpha Lambda Del'a, Top 10 Frelhman

lonnl. McCI.llan, Washln,ton r, Spun , An,., FII,h'

J.annle Gauthl.r Loul. lana H, Ang,1 fll,ht

Morda Will , Oklahoma A, Alpha lambda Della

Elizabeth Davenport, Iowa A, Qui E", S A G, E

L•• Prlc:., Loui.iano B. An,.1 FII,ht

Caro l Koc:lvar, N,w York r. Edltor-in-c:hief of Forum Irving Ioch.llar Socl.ty. U C A. hec:ufiv, loard

CAMPUS LEADERS

hclcy aerry , Oklahoma A, Alpha lambda Delta

Motoli. ai •• low, California B. Phldelph lon

Pom. la Harve y, Ca li forn ia 8, Ph ld lph la n,

Jon S.,.. r. Ne w Mu ico A, Spu n

Joani. Amack.r, Texa. A. Orange .• Dorm Advisor Chairman

SUlon Spill.r, California B, O.kl Doll

Dian. Dwyer, Californ ia B. Snow Qu •• n Tower and Flom.

D.bb l Cu lv.r, New Mu lco A, Spun

Mou,..n Doughty California D, Cal Club

Moure.n Duffy , Callfom la B. O. kl Do ll ., Ph ldelph ion

Mary Lou l.. Kin"e , New Mex ico A, Lo . Campana ., See. -Trea •. 0 ' Un io n Progra m Directorate

Stephon'e Adair, South Carolina Alpha WAA Pr.,Tdent

Koren lrant, Californ ia S, Sec AWS

lynne Frilnch ln l, N.w Me x ico A. Spun

CAMPUS LEADERS

gulla McMoth, T••a. A, Dorm Adv' •• ,

Kay Altmon T.x., B. Penh.llonlc 're • • Kirk••

NarKY feCI""on , California d. ,.... of J"n lor f'anhel· Ionic

Dian. Ling Il'MIlona E. Unl l'llty Council

Dana Wortham, T•••.I A Orang. Jacket.

'at Graybill . AloM"" A. Kappa Alpha CltMrlooder, Studon' Go ". 'A"oclatlon l.preHntaH.,.

Kathorln. Coolnon. Callf.rnla B, Phlde'phlan

Jill Knee". Indiana E. (h"flood.r

Jon Hort, Oklahoma A. HORonny Novol Lt Col

Chery" Ammerman _ Oklohoma A. Che.rteoe.,

Mary fllon Wh ite , TelC.I A, Sec-CIA, 'on

SUlon Jo'1 , Louisiana (h ••rI.aft,

'Dby John OlcloholftO A Honarery _",Itt ,

"'lIy kinK•• , OklohlMlMl A, Tauoll, Honorary Army (ocht Lt Col. HMid C ,.. lo.der

CAMPUS LEADERS

"omelo Con,on. Kan,a, B, Angel Flight

Judy lI.he, Kan ••• A, Anpl FII,ht lh Cholrman

Ashl.y AIllIO" Kania, B. Chlm••

Martha Crane, Kansas B. VI(e·PNt.•, lItti. 51 " of Mine,....

I ••ali. lowman, Iowa Z. Angel Flight

Connie Hall, KonIG' B , Spo'"

Jon_ Eddy, Iowa A. Qui E,t, VI,.·',.• Kappa PI

Carol Ch,ls n,on, VI,e· 'ret , of Spark,

V1rv'nio Emerson, KonIG' A. PI Lambda Th

'amelo J Seaman Konlen 8 , An•• 1 F••ht

CAMPUS LEADERS

Hancy K••••• • Oklahoma A , To".I" Fir,t .IInner up for Min O.U.

Ann. Cheney , Alabama A , Student Go rnm.nt Auoel·

p ntati , May

Terry Dean , Kentucky B, Cwem

SUlan Lepak, New York r Alpha Kappa O.lta

La. Wh •• less , Oklahoma A. Morlor Boord , Mardi Gra. Q"e.n

Eth.1 Jatt, Washington B, Cougore"', Drill T,am

Judy Dram." New M•• ico A. Spur.

Jerri Brown , North Dakota A, Sigma Alpha Iota

Denny K f., Califomla r. Spurs , Teo Committ , Tennl. Team

Gay Gish , Kentucky B , (wenl , Kentucky Kemel Women ' , 'age Editor for NSA

Joyce GottOI New Mexico A, Len Com panas , Student Senat•• Chaparro I

Mariorl. Burton , New York r, Women ' , Sophomore Honorary, D.on ' , Lilt

Margar.t Saville , West Vi,ginia A , Topped by LI-ToonAWA

Jan Snud Oklahoma A To 1s

CAMPUS LEADERS

Jane McGraw, New York r, Alpha Kappa Delta

Solly Alexander, Alabama A, Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge Clau Sweetheart, Delta Club , Activities Coundl Sec

Sally Woodard , Oregon D, Angel Flight

P. K. Hardenburger. D, Angel Flight

Katherine Worthen , New York T, Dean 's List

Margy lrown , Kansas A. Gamma Alpha Chi

Judy Johnson, O,egon D. An"el Flight 'eopl. Vice·Presiden'

Potty Hammond. O,.gon B, Angel Flight, Fomocs

She"1 Dorward. Colorodo A. Cheerleade" Spun

Mary Jean He lg , Oregon B, Angel Flight

Joan EllloH. O n B, Talon

tarboro late, Colorod. A, I.F C s.c., A"..I FII.h.

Kathy Anderson O n B, Varsity lolly Squod

laurie Monnes, O,..on r, leta Alpha Gommo , Haneybean P,.s.

CAMPUS LEADERS

Patti Lawn , West Virginia \ , Angel Flight

Mary Wicks New Yorl!: r , Vict·Prtls of W A R A

Marty 80u Indiana .1 , Studen' Union S." lor Board

Gold P.pp.,. , Jr -Se" Activit le, Honorary

Jean Blair , California n. Women ', Judlciol Camm " Faman

Coral Blan k New Yori!; 1', Pres of St lawr.nc. Sinners , S'c , of Ponhellen ic Council

Solly Sherman, Ohio d, Studen. Government Publicity Co'mmittee Chairman

Sharon L.hrer, O,egon r , Alpha lambda D.lto Honor. Program

Linda Lord , Washington B, Crlmlon Block

Jo Ann Leib, New York r Edltor- In - chi.f , laurentian Magozine Englhh Honorary (Irving Boch.llor Soci.,.,1

'e"y Horri., New York r . Council of W S G A

Koole" Knudson, Indiana r W.lwyn Club Pr•• ide"t

Reb.cco Montgomery , hn"tu.. B. Fr.shman Memb.r of Women ', Ide"et Hall, Boord of Pr. ,l de"ts

Patricio Wo.hlke , New York r, Dlr.ctor of St Lawrence "Sinne,,", Vice-Pre. of Lau re ntian Singer.

Mary Jon•• ritton , B , Prel of Ponhellenlc , Cen· tenn lo1 Homecoming Choir· man , Student Congreu

CAMPUS LEADERS

Cha,lIe Wolf , Wyoming A, Deputy Debs

Gay B,azas. Walhington 1' Spun p,.sldent Angel Flight

Tina G,a y, Oklahoma B , Angel flight

.ev.rly C"lg , Oklahoma H, Education Student Coundl

Gail Ann Norman , Tennelsee B. Freshman M.mbe, of the Wom.n', Standardl Committee

Ka,.n Skarperud. North Dakota A, AWS Governing Board

losali. Smith, Washington B, Spun, freshman Sec.

Cindy Davenport. Oklahoma B, Honorary Cadet Colonel

Judy 101f t O"lon B. Angel flight , look loulen. Committee of Internat ional Edu-

Barbaro Va..,ghon, Washington B Vanity Che.rleader , Spun

JloIdy Nail. Oklahoma D, Ang.1 flight

Pot Wilson. O"lon n. A.S O .S. U Sec.

Janelle Kirlclond Kent..,cky J\. Pres of Dental Hygiene Clan , Student Council, Studen' Senate

Susan Sche"el Oklahoma B Education Stvdent Council

CAMPUS LEADERS

Charlotte "e'erson Nebraska n Red Cross Chairmon

Noncy Wlnh:, Oregon 1". Flight Commander Angel Flight AWS Secr.'ory

I.th lou , , Wyom ing A, Army Corpette,

Jade lorber, Nebraska 0, Student Senate Au oc iat.

Corri. Stoltenberg , N.bro.lco 0 , W A A Boord

Nancy N ick , Wyom ing A. Anny Corpette.

Susan Shlckey , Ne bra s ka n, AII:-50,- I." Count."

Setsy '.ams , Nebraska 0 , Corresponding Sec ,. lIttl. Sisters of M inerva

Vldd Knopp , Wyom ing A, Deputy Deb

Gail Steven I , Californ ia B, Socia l Cho irml'n AWS , Tower and flolN

Linda Kuglar, Nebraska R AWS •• pre sentative

Borb Atkinson . Nebroska B . Vlce·Pre.lden" LUtl. SIUert of Minerva

Ann fre nch , California B. Chairmon Ponh.llenic Judicia l Committe.

Paula Menger Wyom i ng A. Army Corperte,

P,I,

CAMPUS LEADERS

Davis , T.nn r, AWS Pr•• lde nl

Jan. Hooper, Tenne" •• 1'. National Tolenl Winner, Ang" FlIgM, Mademo/nll. Editor

Nancy Mey.r, Alabama H, Sec of the School of Hom. Economics

Martha Merrill , Alabama A Sec lIglou. Council

Glng" Boer, Tenneu.. 1'. Angel Flight, lIttl. Sisl.r. of the Malt••• Crou

Sheryl Jon •• , Tenne"" r, Panhell.nlc Prel , SGA Trea,u"r, Homecom ing

Mahoska Rainey, Alabama r , Pr•• of Aubum Play.r. , Archit,ctur, and Am Coun .

MiMH, Holly , Louisiana B, Angel Flight

Lynn Hoffman , Tenn •• see ' " Ang,1 flight

Jon. Hall , Alabama r . Member of Judiciary

Ann Kr lsan , loul.iana 8 , hecutive OM,e" Angel Flight

Virginia Grav•• , Tenne"e. r. Angel Flight, Ch"rl,ad"

Chris StoUe. illinois B .l , Ch_rl,ad.r

Kathe Cargill Wyoming A. Chlm.,

BEAUTY QUEENS

Mary Myers K.ntucky A, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sw.eth.art

Dian. McAutchan , Tennus.. r. Vol a.outy, Army ROTC Spon s or

Kandy Walker, Alabama r.

Lim. Sil"" of Mln.rvo , .In-

Flight Auburn Mo lo,..t

Molly Alg.r, India no 0, Pi Kappa Phi Qu.en

e.a CI.mm.r T.nn.n•• A, lambda Ch i e,.".n' Girl

Judy H.id , Califomla I"Phi Sig Moonlight Girl , Spun

Susan Tredw.lI , Indiona .l. lInl. Sist.r of the Malt.se Cross

I.ny CI.mm.r, T.nn.ss•• A. Moccasin I.auty

D.bra Crowe , Alabamo r, Littl. Sllf.n of Mln.rvo

Gr.tta Hogan , Oklahoma H, Min Congeniality of the Miss Oklahoma Pageant

Carol KI.nkn.cht, Indiana .l, lIttl. Silt.n of Alpha Tou Om.ga , Itl ' Art Editor

Jill Seawright, California r, Kappa Alpha Ros. Qu•• n

aetty Willi oms, Alabama r . Dream Girl, Int.matlonal Delta Sigma Phi

Sh.rry Clark Arkonlos B. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sw th.ort

BEAUTY QUEENS

Loretta Hon'l , T.nne r, Hollywood llIIboo,d GI,I, IOTC Spon,or

Jadd. Waite" , California a. Alpha Tou Omega Little SI.te,

Ginn.,. HadlaY' , Wyoming A. Wyo hawty aloiN"

Soil.,. Andenon , Ca lifom l .l , lru ln hUo , D.lta Sigmo

O lrt

VoU Po,Ice,. Orelon S, 51,. me Phi Ep.ilon Qu•• n of H_m Court, Orth.,I,

Mollnda Dougho,.,. , WothIn,ton B. Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl

JYdy Olson _ North Ookota A P,lncoss Plotoon

Dreomgirl Court

Kay Wooy , O,...n B. 0."0 SIIMa Phi Oreomglrf Court

Tori Abol, N.bra,k. B. C __ nco Coun

Francia Ogdon, r..bra.ka n, Co.,," e..n

Judy John,on , North Dakoto A. Th.t. Chi O,.om Girl , A,.., fll,h'

BEAUTY QUEENS

Judy Windle , Nebraska B, Codence CounN".,

Jean Jeffords , Mallochu,.", A, Angel Flight

Carol Kinl Mlnouri A. Sigma Chi $W•• thHrt

Anne a.a Mlno",i A, ,." Oelta Theta Swe.theart

Lauro Word, Oklahoma B, Eta Kappa Nu Electrical En,in ring Fraternity allte"

Shere". IOlh. N.b,osllo R Cadence Coun'eues

Anlto Collinl , Mlno",! A , Kappa Sigma Swe.theart

luth Ann Gr n. Oldohomo B, liHI. SI.'er of Minervo

Wendy Simpson, Vermont D, Sw_theort of Sigma Chi

'atty Mersinger, Mlnourl A. An.el flight

Vema H_,." Oklahoma B fo stry QVMn

BEAUTY QUEENS

Lindo King , Oklahoma B

Amold Air Sotlety Swe.theart

Dolly Kyle , Arkan a. B, 1965 Arkon,a. Fair Qu n

Jan Coopar, Oklahoma A, Sooner Yearbook aeauty

Ann l. louria Da onport , Iowa D. littl. Si. t.r of M inarva , Tri o.lto Scholo"hip

HolMl , Iowa H. loll Qu •• n, (hut-

Jon. Hammond , New M••le o A. 1965 Sun Bowl Prln-

Carolyn Vand., MueUan , New M•• /co A, 1965 Sun aowl P,lnc

Karan Dunaway Konlol A. Cwan .. Pompon Girt, lim. 51 , 0' Minerva

An ita Ry la nd Oklahoma A, PI Kappa Alpha P,incall

Jan Hotgo" Iowa Z, uttl. 51, , of Minerva

ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA

Kathl •• n Fa".11 Iowa Z

Jane Lelnboch.r Washington A

Mlch.l. Roberts Alabama r

Koorin Donnelly Washington A

Koren luehr, Ohio Z

Sharon Cortim llil o Iowa Z

Shirley Sandenon , Alabama r

Coral Hili Mln'nipp' A

Mary McFariand N.bra sk a B

Geye, Schort' T.nn

Kathy Cepolu Alabama l'

Trl s h Eby WOlhing'on A

Kathie Ko •• r Michigan a

Mary Schonn Iowa Z

Jett G ibson Alabama r

Pi Beta Phi Pl edges

These young ladies pledged Pi Beta Phi chapters at colleges and universities with a fall rush or open rush in the semester of the 196)·66 schoo l year.

MO li ochu leHI Alph o--J a ne Danaher, Meriden, Conn .; Merri Hardy, Dttr6eld , Ill inois; Patty Reiss, Norwich, Cono.; Maryla Walters, Bethpage, 1.1. , N .Y.

Conn ed lcut Alpho--Mary Sampson , Westport, Conn.; Patricia Chiappetta, Stamford, Conn .; Jane Flynn , Trumbull , Conn.; Susan Rochette, North Brookfield , Mass ; Linda Roscoe, Stoors, Conn.; Susan Walsh, Shelton, Conn.; G e raldine Zorn, Weston , Mass.

New Yor k Gommo- Ann Hinck ley, Fair H ave n, New Jersey; Carol Walker, North Caldwell, New Jersey

Oh io Alpho--K a thy Anderson, Columbus, Ohio; Susan Banyas, Chillicothe, Ohio; Sallee Benson , Cuyahoga Falls, Ohi o; Candy Brown , Ft. Thomaj, Ky .; Nancy Crittendon, Maplewood , N J .; Linda Crow , North Bend, Ohio ; Deborah Dodge, Arlington, Va .; Nancy Drake, Seven Hills, Ohio ; Nancy Eddy, Charleston, W .Va .; Patricia Fenda, Parma Heights, Ohio; Sara Flowers , Portsmouth , Ohio; Grace Gilmore, Sandy Hook, Conn .; Bridget Heydinger, findlay , Ohio; Cynthia Homer, Fayetteville, N.Y.; Jady Janes, Mansfield, Ohio ; Jean Nolan, Aleron, Ohio; Nancy McCalla, Westerville, Ohio; Patsy Phillips , Star Wilson, Athens, Ohio; Jane Robinson. Sandra Witt, Falls Church, V a.; Sally Sundstrom, Flossmoor. m .; Valerie Welch, Coraopolis, Pa ; Barbara Windsor, Syracuse, N.Y.; Carol Zimmerman, Bellevue, Ohio

Oh io De ho-CharJotte Bowen, Barbara Custar, Elyria; Yvette Daunic, Bloom6eld Hills , Mi ch .; Shccry Davis, Barre, Vt.; Charlotte Dunbar, Columbus; Toni Fingland , St. Louis, Mo.; Sue Gear, Wayland Mass .; Gayle Helt, Dana , Indiana ; Peggy Hensley, East Cleveland; Jeanne Lehman, Millers vi lle, Pa; Claudia Lemon, Glastonbury. Conn.; Susan Lutw yler, Oradell , N.J.; Sherri Millcc, Riverside, Conn.; Nancy Richmond, Chevy Chase, Md .; Bonni Robishaw, Cleveland Heights; Sherry Rund ell, LakC'Wood; Christine Schultz, Port Jefferson, N.Y.; Susie Sigafoos, Medina ; Nancy Smith, Valley Stream , N.Y.; Rochelle mith. Kearney, Nebraska; Jane Titley, New York, N Y.; Lorraine Ward, Larchmont, N.Y.; Julie Wedge, Rockford, III . ; Maria Woodside, Weston, M ass.; Luana Yoakam , Findlay.

Ohio Epillort-Cathy Anderson, Pan Anderson. Cindy Benedict, Sue Boxwell, Chris Connolly, Sue Carter, Vicky Garrison, Sally Gentieu, Judy Grabowski , Lesley Gross, Del ia Herrod, Lee James, Carol Jutkowski, Margie Math es Frannie Mitchell, Sue Siminski, Mi chelle Smith, Mary Pat MacAvoy , Rosemary Thees. Linda Williams, Lois Wright, Linda Wright, Toledo; Linda BrcitbJiupt, Midlawn Park. New Jersey ; Judy Scott, Loraine, Ohio.

Ohio Eto--Sara Compton, Indianapolis, Ind.; Suzanne Ernst, NC'W Canaan , Conn.; Elizabeth Kolkers, Winches-ter, M ass.; Beth Hawley, Barrington, 111.; Kristine Johnson, Oeveland, 0 ; Susan Jorgensen, fl W ayne, Ind.; Christine Kreger, Sharon Weisbrod , Cincinnati, 0 .; Nancy Leighton. Cleveland Hts ., 0 . ; Martha Moore. Binningham, 51

Mich .; Christine Rider. Franklin. Ind .; Valerie Siegel, Roslyn Hts ., .Y.; Norma Smith, Darien, Conn.; Robert. Tavener, Granville, 0 .; SaUy Uihlein, Lake Bluff, Ind .; Judith Wessel , Pittsburgh , Pa.; Marjorie Williams, Lynch · burg, Va

Ohio Zeto-June Arnolt, Bay ViUage; Cindy Bosart, Kitty Ruddoclc, Springfield; Debbie Bridcels, Newark; Sally Cordes. Ma rianne Maish. Cincinnati; Su zie Drach, Athens ; Linda Eisenhour, Woodville; Jill Gardner, Akron; Barry Goldman , Great Neck , New York ; Pam Green, Berlin Heights; Claudia Griffith, Delaware ; Mary ue Holcomb, Hamilton; Mary Ann Isaly, Marion; Mary Jones, To. ledo ; Linda Ktrns, Bellefontaine; Mary Beth McNeal , Mentor; Barb Martin, Flossmoor, JlI.; Sarb Moore, Rivtr forest, 111. ; Susie Rahn, Dayton; Sharon Schultz, Solon ; Susan Sims , Lancaster; Joel Todd, Arlington, Virginia ; Kathy Toomey, Cleveland; Floy Work, Leroy

Morylo nd e eto--Suzette Adams, Bowie, Md .; Carol Ar8yroupoulas, Barbara Baden, Hyattsville, Md ; Susan Brill, Kathleen McDonald, Jeanne Mullen, Baltimore, Md .; Kathleen Burke, Md.; Maureen Downing, Stephanie Hetzler, Jeannette Williams, Rockville, Md.; Dana Elliott, Wynnewood, Pa .; Sherry Galloway, Washington, D .C.; Linda Irey, Solveig Paulson, Patrida Welty, Silver Spring, Md .; Karen Kells, Emmaus, Pa .; Merrie Olsson , Camp Springs, Md ; Paulene Beavy, Royal Oak, Md ., Linda Peeler, Greensboro, N .C.; Pamela Pineles, Ann Warnock, Bethesda , Md .; Elizabeth Shoc:malcer, CoIJege Park, Md

Virg inia Gam mo--Donna Gorman , Rkhmond, Virginia; Jo Lynn Stancil, Highland Springs, Virginia

South Caro li na Alph o-Marie Amick, Carter, Carol Gaulin, Shula Raney, and Brenda Stephenson, Columbia. S.c.; Carole Bennett, Janet Selman, and Jamie Young, Cha.rIeston , S.c.; Nancy Brady and Patti Mon tague, Spring6eld, Va .; Christine Corley, Lexington , S c.; Cheryl David, GI Rode, N J .; Pat Dillingham, Lane · ter, S.c.; Jane Dowling, Beaufort, S.C; Barrie Frey, SaJtimore, Md .; Nena Frost, Greenville, S.c.; Kathy Gehman, New York, N.Y .; Sandra Hunt, Silver City, N .C. ; Georgia Johnson, Atlanta, Ga ; Raye Jones, North Augusta, S C.; Martha Mea.res, Maryville, Tenn.; Judi Afundy, GreenJwood, S.c.; Sandra No<ll, Westfield, N J.; Collette Pow. ers, Rye, N.Y. ; Barbara Raskis, Gloucester, N .J . ; Jan Sam· pie, Statesville, N.C.; Cindy Shaughnessy, Springfield, N J.; Deborah Welch , Charlotte, N C ; and Connie White, Winstoo Salem, N C.

North Carolina hto--Nancy Aikens, Wayne, Pa .; Linda Black, Tulsa Okla.; Jan Broderson, Pittsford, N .Y.; Barb Buerger, Chappaqua, N.Y .; Karen Gallagher, Carlisle, Pa..; Kathe Gates, New York. N.Y.; Lucy Groy, Beeville, Texas; Carol Gargan, Louisville, Ky ; Nancy Harvey, Metairie, L:a .; Bobbi Keene, Baltimore, Md .; Tania Lang , Iowa City, Iowa; Sandy Lindgren, Charlotte, N .C.; Lucie Mason, Birmingham, AJ abama; Terry Mechlln& Earleville,

Md.; Polley Ott, Kirkwood , Missouri; Peggy Pyle, Shaw nee Mission, Kansas; Pam Reynolds, Metairie, La ; Marni 5kolny, West Webster, N Y .; Sally Simons, Birmingham , Mich.; Sam Stadcrnan, Columbia, .c.; Tracy Whittaker, Charlotte, ,c. ; Wendy WinlcJer, W. Caldwell, N.J.; Kathy Wright, Huntington, N Y.

We st Virgin ia Alph a--Gay Ratcliff, Bludield , W.Va

Mic h igan Seto-Marlle Joan Arrowsmith, Munster, lnd ; Camille Elizabeth Gollon, Dearborn , Mich.; Ginger Sue Hulet, Hutchinson, Kansas; Rosalind Mae Juve, Plymouth, M ich ; Laura Jean McMullen, Detroit, Mich.; Suzanne Mitchell, A ustin. Texas; Joan Carol Muhlenbruch, Wil · mette, I II.; Priscilla Eileen Riches , Wilmington, D elaware; Cynthia Anne Straight, Ann Arbor , Mich.; Laurie Sue Sutta, University Heights , Ohio; Elizabeth Jane Thompson, Westport, Conn ; Catherine Juliana Grand Rapids, Mich. Christina Welles, Toledo , Ohio

Michiga n O.lto--S usan Gindelberger, Osceola, I nd .; Shirley H olmes, Detroit , Michigan; Susan Sides, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; Sally Sptiz, Albuquerque, New Mexico

Onta rio Dadson , Nancy Elliott, Susan Galloway, Kitty Kerr, and Pat M acKay, Toronto, Ontario; Beatrice Hailewyn , Waterford, Ont ; Sheila Nicol , london, Ontario .

Onto rio a tc-Judy Henderson , Ancaster, Ont.; CaroleLyn n e Gardi ner Bu rl ingto n O n t.; Barbara Ca r r, Fran M ackie, Don M ills, U n t.; Ba r b F o r t Wi ll iam, Ont.; Sally M eVea n , H amilto n , O n t.; Susan Little, Li stowe l, O n t. ; Pat F lan aga n , Linda M aclean, Cathy Pitt , Lond o n , Onl i C'lthy Wismer, Oakville, Ont.; Pat Bu · ehanan, Carolyn M ay , Ottawa, Onl.; Joy Robinson. St. Lambert, P Q ; Charlotte Tamczyk, St. Catharines , Ont ; Beth Burrows , Stratford , Ont.: Karen Creet , Elisabeth Muo sterhjelm Sudbury, Onl.; Marg de Roche , Katherine Ken · nedy, Nancy Robinson , Toronlo , Ont.; lorriane Farkas Judy MacAskile, Willowdale , Ont.

Indiana I.ta-Pat Kane , Valparaiso, Ind . ; Elda Hogue, Glasgow , Ky ; Patty Martin , logansport, Ind.

Indi ana Ga mm a -Susie Appleton, Frankfort , Ind ; Jane Bauer, Marlene MacDonald. Valparaiso, I ndiana; Anna Baumgartner, Wheaton, 111.; Barbara Brown, Bristol , I nd .; Pat Cooper, Anderson, Ind ; Barb Davis, Franklin, I nd ; linda H artney , Northbrook, III ; Chris Johnson , Hollis, New York : Paula Kieffer, Ferguson, Missouri; Katie Lett , Crown Point, I nd .; Judy M aie r , Richmond, In d .; Deborah Martin, D es Plaines , 111. ; Catherine Moses, Fort Wayne , I nd ; Rosemary Roberts , Wichila. K ansas; Mary Lu Schroeder, Elgin , II I.; Lynn Segheui , North J udson, I nd ; M argaret himerda, Sioux City, I owa; Sue Sparks , Brownstown , I nd .; Brenda Stump , Kettering, Ohio; Ca mille Wyman, Brentwood , Tenn ; Brian Zoccoia, St. Paul , Minn ; Patricia Wright, Nancy Wright, Carolyn Wey· mouth, Angela Mountford , Ellen Boyd , Jean Booth , Indi. anapolis, I ndiana

Indla no Epsllo n--Susan Campbell , Columbus , Ind . ; Ro· berta Cochran and Rebecca Morris, Tipton, Ind. ; V ic ki Cro wden , Peru, Ind ; Mary Gadd and Cheryl Ma ckey, Evans ville, Ind ; Martha Gilbert, Oarendon Hills, III ; Mary Jane Glick , Jacksonville, Fla . ; Linda Greenhoe, Mid ·

land , MI ch .; Deborah Hayes, Elyria, Ohio; Judith Land , Fairfield, Ill.; Bonney Mc D onald, St. louis, Mo.; Kathleen McIntyre, Plymouth, Mich ; Jan Miltenberger, Glendale , Mo . ; Sharon Pae Nelson , Atlanta Ga .; Sheryl Peterson . New Castle. I nd .; Diana Phelps , Cleveland, Ohio; Susan Rinyu , Fairview Park , Ohio : Patricia Ross, Geneva, III ; Susan Wohlers, Park Ridge , III.

Kentucky Doolittle, Gayle Hardin , Patty McCall , Dee Dee Quan, Leah Rausch , Sherry Reinhardt. Peg Richardson , Ja cicye Shoptaw, and Gerri Ungaro , Louisville, Ky ; Brenda Freeland , Franklin, Ky .; M ickey Jones , Glasgow , Ky .; Donna Martin, Toledo, Ohio; Mary t.nn Sick , Nashville, Tenn.; and Kathy Welch, Versailles , Ky

K ntucky I .tc-Ann Barber, Catlettsburg , Ky ; Willie Brow n , Corbin, Ky ; Susan Burr, Carol Cassin, Sally Conway, Judy Huber, Trish Krieger, Sue Meredith , Patti Mingis, Vi cki Reed , Debbie Ressler, Linda Rum baugh and Jean Wells , Louisville, K y ; Joy Clark, Pitts burs. Pa; Nancy Farmer, Tanya Sisk, Cissie Stoll, and Jeanne Todd , Lexington , K y; a nd Roberta Grace, Charles · ton , W .Va . Madeline Griley, Cocon ut Grove, Fla ; Mary Jo H eathman, Lyn Perkins, and Karen Rush , Versailles , K)'; D iane H eilenman, Anchorage, K y; M ary Ann H ilden· brand and Annette Lovorn, Fairfax, Va; Ch r isty H ogan Rapid City, S . O ak; Janet M iller, Mount Sterling, Ky : Nancy Perry , Frankfort , Kyj and Ann Pladies , F t Thomas Ky. Julie Sea , Kettering, Ohio; M ary Taylor, Owensboro , Ky; M ay Wamstad, Paducah, K y; and M art ha Wi ll ett , Bardstown, K y.

r nn Alpho-- J u l ia A tki n s, Auburn , A labama ; Emily Brink ley, M iami, Florida; I rene Brown, A nn Fricker, Jan!: Phillips , P:l.tsy Timmons Atlanta, Georgia; Rachel Brown , Cleveland , Tennessee : Virginia Clark , Columbus , Georlo:ia; Margret Herrin, Dalton , Georg ia; Carole Kish Sk.aneateles , New York ; Peggy Sullivan, Oak Ridge, Tenn .; Beverly Butler, Anna Calloway , ancy Cathy , Alict' Clemmer, Armistead Cole, Sylvia Coop, Marsha Crow Martha Davenport, Carol D avis, Jane Denton, Carol Fletcher , Becky Gerdes , Kathy Greene, Janet Harwell , Sheila Hixson, Pat Hofton , Ja n is Johnson, Caroline Lea ch Lauren Mcintosh , Susan Miller, Carolyn Pfitzer, Janice Uren , Susan Sawrie, Chattanooga, Tennessee

Tenn. II I to-- Kathryn Porter Aichele, Charleston , c.; Cheryl A Booth , Eily S Crensh.aw, Atlanta , Ga .; Deborah A. Edwards Columbus , I nd ; Ellen M. Gardiner , Oak Ridge, Tenn . ; Kathryn Lee Green, H ouston , Tex . ; J u. dith Johnson, Perry A. MacD onald, Tulsa, Ok la .: Kathryn Lee King , Donelson, Tenn ; Mary Katherine King, El izabeth Madden Lee, St. Louis, M o ; Nancy Knox , M ontgomery, Ala.; Julian 1. M cGehee, Greenvi ll e , Ala .: Rebecca Montgomery . Versa illes, Ky.; M arilyn Jean M oo · ney, Glen Ro ck N ).; Gail Ann Norman, Cecile Sutherland , Susan Touchstone , Dallas, Tex.; Jane 1. Rhoda , Suffen , N .Y .; Kathleen A. Roberts, M iami, Fla ; Suzanne W. mith , Chattanooga, Tenn .; Ingrid E. Thompson . Nashville , Tenn ; Winifred Ann Walker, Cheflield, Ala .: Sa ra Ann Wimsett , Miami Springs , Fla

T.nn.u.. O.Itc-Ma r,6": aret Ann Beasley, Dickson T enn ., Eli zabe th Jane Burne tt , Patricia Ann Widner Blythe ville, Ark ., Carol Amanda Coo k, Nashvill e, Tenn .: J o )"ce Ann Dorris. H o pkinsville , Ky ; Susan Elain e

Featherston , Marked Tree, Ark ; Lynda lou Graham , Madison, Tenn ; Elizabeth Wethington Scott, Ripley, Tenn.; Sharon Adeal Atkins, Joyce Lee Burkett, Nancy Je2nne Dunavant, Diane Lou Gaddy, Jo Ann Haynes, Kathryn Wayne Johnston, lynn Ann Nevin, Patricia Hamilton Person, Paige Aileen Peuit, Sue Nell Robinson, Mary Coiron Roubion, Memphis, Tenn Pledged, October 4Susan W Seea, Elwood , Ind

T nn.II.. Gammo-Barbara Jean Payne, Laura Ann Goble, Elizabeth Ann Nelson, Jane Sidney Oliver, Patricia EUen Cole. Knoxville, Tenn . ; Jennifer Lee Frame, Gayle Rae McCracken, Linda Krattler. Oak Ridge, Tenn ; Ellen Sue Thomas. Mary Frances Macdonald, Memphis, Tenn ; Alice Marie Moore, Edna Murphy, Nashville, Tenn.; Dariane Elaine Dobo, Ann Adkins. Kingsport. Tenn ; Blanche Alana Watson, Nancy Diana Watson, Martha Lu· cile Huff, Gatlinburg, Tenn.; Rylie Anne Williams. Signal Mountain, Tenn.; Hardee Clark, Lexington, Kentucky; Kathryn Crumley, LaFollette, Tenn ; Jan Vineyard, Blaine, Tenn ; Margaret S. Young, Tullahoma, Tenn.; Kathleen Violet Johnson, Copperhill, Tenn.; Jane Kay Hartsook, Lenoir City, Tenn.; Molly Meyer, Meadville, Pa.; Amanda Marie Oliver, Readyville, Tenn ; Mary Angela Leath, Hartsville, Tenn

Alabama Alph o--Sharon Andrews, Susann Atkins, Derry Brice, Mary Lynn Gamble, Lane Heinrich, Suzy Parker, Cherry Woodruff, Birmingham, Alabama ; Patsy Cline, Troonshire, Scotland; Trudy Jeffries, Annapolis, Maryland; Cathie Lane, Prattville, Alabama; Jean Ellis McClendon, Bootsie Fuller, laFayette, Alabama; Margaret McCord, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Judi Simmons, Genie Sparks, Anniston, Alabama; Nikki Stokes, Clanton, Alabama; Beverly Turner, Montgomery, Alabama .

Alabama a.to--Allan Arnold , Barbara Brewster, Jane Couch, Mary Anne Holmes, Carol Lee, Virginia. Lee, Jane McGough , Barbara Monti, Betsy Robbins, linda Trotter, Susan Vanlandingham , Birmingham, Ala.; Mary Harriet Bostick. Red Bay, Ala.; Judy Boyer, Nashville, Tenn ; Carolyn Bray, Pensacola, Fla .; Janet Brice, Onronta, Ala ; Judy Campbell, Fairfield , Ala ; Shannon Christopher, Fort Payne, Ala.; Sue Clcverdon, Summerdale, Ala .; Sarah Lyn Coker, Maryanne Gaut, Sylacauga, Ala .; Susie Coon, Selma, Ala.; Linda Dixon, Miami, Fla ; Dian Dodd, Guntersville, Ala.; Dayle Garrett, Mary Ann Herbert, Judy Lord, Margo Shell, Diane Shepard, Montgomery, Ala ; Janice Hamil , Germantown, Tenn . ; Dianna Hart5elle, Hartselle, Ala.; Martha Hodnett, Jenny Lambourne, Alaander City, Ala ; Wellyn Jones, Sheffield, Ala ; Ginger Lyons, Decatur, Ala ; Tuh McDermaid , Rockford, 111. ; Penny McKie, Juni Slack, Floren ce, Ala ; Laura McPherson, Albertville, Ala ; Kathie Menke, Coral G:ables , Ft:.. ; Candy Moyer, Winter Park, Fla . ; Judy Rector, Danville, 111.; Jo Anne Rogers , Union Springs, Ala ; JuJia tudstill, Opp, Ala .; Sue Marie Sargent, Mary Todd Tate, Kitty Wrute Spunner, Mobile, Ala .; Barbara Taylo r, Marion , Ala.; Beth Ward, Dothan , Ala.

Alabamo Ga mmo--Myra Armistead, Olive Branch, Mississippi; Linda Bass, Pittsford , New York; Susan Bwke, Kit Cox , Karen Edney, Terry Harris, Judy Odom, Rita Ostrowski, Sharo n Pardue, Carol Roberts, PauJine Skinner, 80bbi Smith, Denise Weeks , Joanne Zuber, Birmingham, Alabama; Calhoun, Tifton, Georgi ; Mary Cooper, Auburn, Alabama; Lucy Deignan, Dianne Griffin, Atlanta,

Georgia; Anne Flegal, Rossville, Georgia; Betty Goldblatt, linda. Little, Melanie Musgrave, Kay Schackelford. Mont· gomery, Alabama; Barbara Gossett, Griffin, Georgia; Eileen McBride, Huntsville, Alabama; Emily Perry. Jud y Ware, Selma, Alabama; Janice RobertJ, Decatur, Georgia; Janet Sibley, Sheffield , Alabama; Pam Stewart, D eland, Florida; Kathy Sute, Western Springs, Illinois, Becky Taylor, Jacksonville, Alabama; Susan Thomas, Columbia , In · diana

Florida e . ta---Chris Dietrich, D eerbeld Beach, Fla.; Jinx Bridgman, Marilyn Coons, Lynn Roberts, Ft. lauderdale, Fla ; Janice Ogozalek, Huntsville, Ala.; lynn Hendricks, Jacksonville, Fla.; Barbara Hicks, Ke:rren Mathena, Mary Jeanne Raftis, Ocala, Fla ; Karen McAllister, Orlando, Fla .; Judy Madden, Panama City, Fla.; Barbara Smith, Sacramento, Calif.; Marty Wainwright, St . Augustine Fla.; Lyn Daniels, Trudi Robinson , Sandy Smith, St. Pete:rsbwg, Fla.; M arla Moore, Starke, Fla ; Carolyn Chason, Bo Moody, Tallahassee, Fla ; Jeannie hea, Tampa, Fla.; Kim D eitz, West Palm Beach, Fla ; Mary Dell Richards, Win · ter Park , Fla

Fla rl da Gammo-Josie Bidgood, Dublin, Georgia; Mar· ion Brewer, Rockville, Maryland; Kathryn Ann Brown, Ormond Beach, Florida; Kathryn Busby, Pompano Beach, Florida; Carol Ann Conyers, Vero Beach, Florida; Marga· ret Curtis, Daytona Beach, Florida ; Barbara Freeman, Arlington, Virginia; usan Gregory, Pine BluH, Arkansas; Carole Ann Hogan, Scarsdale, New York; Barrie Kr ich, New Providence, New Jersey; Diana Leishman, E. Grinstead, Sussex, England; Victoria McKay, Tampa, Florida; Katherine McNabb, Towaco, New Jersey; Carol Welch. Boca Raton , Florida ; Barbara Wells, Morristown, New Jeney; Anne Wooten, Washington, D C.

Georgia Alpho--Tish Baker, Greenwood S.c.; Judy Cherry, Cyn Thomas, Nan Gulick, AtJanta, Ga. ; Elma de Hoop, Carrollton Ga. ; Kay Dunaway Hawkinsville, Ga ; Beth Dyer, Falls Church , Va ; Cecila Henry, Parold, S.c.; Bobby Klein, Glen Ridge, N J ; Margaret McAlister, Col · lege Park, Ga.; Cathy Mayhew, Roanoke, Va.; A P. Poke, Henderson, Ky ; Gayle Robertson, Alaandtia. Va ; Nanc), Ryer, Rome, Ga ; Debbie Smith , Knoxville, Tenn.; Selma Spean, Mansfield, Ga ; Laura Tassin, Arlington, Va ; Jackie Trotsky, West Palm Beach , Fla ; Bonnie Lott, Way cross, Ga

lIIinol.

AuWerter, Shaker Heights, Ohio ; Margaret Ayres, Susan Ayres, Farib3ult, Minn .; Susan Ball , Muncie, Ind .; Mary Elizabeth Carter, Leawood, Kan · sas; Sarah Disbro, Cleveland , Ohio ; Cynthia Hastings, Berkley, Mich ; Mary Hawks, Louisville, Ky ; Elizabeth H ickey, W'yckowf, N.J ; Betty J:ans5en, Mt. Prospttt, 111 .; Ethel Jarvis , Elizabeth Noah. Arline pleth , Saint Louis , Mo .; Nancy Jewell , Danville, UJ. ; Elizabeth Kirkman, Med ina, M inn .; Rosamond (Misty) lee, Hinsd . le, III .; Roylynn Leo , Houston , Tex .; Sally McCulloch , Wauwatosa W is ., Su san Mc Fea tters, Pittsburg, Penn ; Martha McPhet ees, Virginia Street, New York, New York; Sherry Mullins, Wash ington , D C. ; Linda Ogilvie, Ladua Mo .; Susanne Otwell , Alexandri a, Va .; Marj o rie Paxton, Kansas Gty , Mo.; Ka ren Petenon, Arlington, Va .; Karen Reidenbaugh , lktsy Reynolds , Webster Gtove, Mo ; Carole Rossman , Euclid, Ohio ; Rhonda Sayre. River Forest, Ill ; Kri stine Schwan , Golden, Colo ; EHzabeth SJoathower, Colo rado Springs, Colo .; Le igh Zimmerman, Chicago, III .

Illino ll Eto-Sanclra Attig , Pontiac, III. ; Kathleen Bri stle, laGrange Park, HI. ; Trudy Dumbleton, Northbrook , III.; Carol Kelpsas, Des Plain6, Ill.; Susan Kingery , Greenwich, Conn.; Susan Lewis, Bay City, Mich; Reedy Ma col m, III.; Sandra Schmidt, Millstadt. Ill . ; Mari. lyn Thielson , Elgin, III.; Kay Tomamichel. Belvidere, III.; Ba.rbara Vix, Homewood, Ill.; Kathy White. Hillsboro, Ill.; Candi Hodge Margaret Record , Decatur. III; Pamela Glenview, 1I1.; Marilyn Earl, Salem, Ill.; Gretch en Greider Decatur, Ill .; Marjorie Haines , St. Louis , Missouri.

IlUno ls Th.'o-- Nancy Blade, Chappaqua , New York ; Janna Boggs, Catherine Cutter, Maryl ynn Foster, Susan Stevens , Victoria Wolfert, Peoria , Illin ois; Barbara Bulman, St. Louis, Missouri; Carol Ehrler, Galena , Illinois; Cynthia Gardiner, Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania , Clari ce H a rtzog. Jill Puri ce lli , Roclcford, Illin ois; lois Krouse, Ed · wardsvi ll e. Illino is; Deborah Lutz, lebanon , Ill inois; Pa · tri ce M cWilliams, Litchfield, JlJinois ; Ellen Wiggin s; Pam Wi e be, Glendale, Mi ssouri.

Wiscon .l n Alpho-Dana Bell, Rapids, Iowa; Ka. th yrn Blodc:ett Ripon , Wis ; Cathy Dietrich , Marcia Welsh, Madi son, Wis .; Susan Crider, Christine Davidson , Patricia Keith, Vict ori a Marx , Caro l Surmacz, Gail Teague, Carol Vogel , Wauwatosa, Wis .; Mary Dee Bir· birge, K alamazoo, Mi ch ; Storm Garrison, Whitefish Bay, Wis.; Susan Haberman, Elm Grove, Wis.; Martha Low. ensbuey, River Forest, III .; Susan Nock, Appleton, Wis ; Judith Randolph, Man itowoc, Wis ; M ary M cHenry , 11 1.; Susan Jane Rodemeir, Winnetka , III. ; Bev. erly Sarff, Kirkwood , Mo .; Suzanne Schossbcrger, H ins· dale, 111.; Cheryl tevens, Burlington , Wis.; M ary Ellen Stryzcwisld, O shkos h, Wis .; Paulette Triechel, Mequon , Wis.

North Dakota Alpha-K ristine Aarthun , Hazen , N D : Margie Axe Pamela D eyo, Cathy Flaar , Vicky Gudmund · so n, Kathy Thomrorde, Grand Forks, N D .; Paula Rae Be· neke, Glen coe, Minn .; lynn Brand , Taylor, N D ; Peggy Burch, Winnipeg , M anitoba, Canada; Mary Cooper, Par· shall, N D ; Susan Marie Fischer, Warren , Minn .; Susan Hartman, Pleasant Lake, N D ; Susan Hil1is , Cavalier, N D .; Karen Mandan, N D.; Katherine Kendall, Sioux Falls, S D .; Patri cia Novak, Lakota, N D ; Linda Pri ce , Diclcinson , N D .; Sandra lee Schmitz, Williston, N D .; Patty Shaw, Fargo, N D ; M ary Ann Flax· ton, N D ; Sharo n Rae Thompson , Westhope, N D .; Dian Vujovich, South St. Paul, Minn.

Mill ourl Atwood , Nandanne Miller, 51. Louis, M o.; Nancy Bailey, Hel en Miller, Peoria , 11 1.; J oan ne Bloomquist, Betsy K e ndall, Cleveland , Ohio; Lynn Bohnenkamp, Sally Schweizer, Linda Wright, K irkwood, Mo .; Nancy Brewer, Creve Coeur, M o.; Mar y Cook Hutc hinson , Kaos35 ; J ane Coo ley, Webster Groves , Mo. ; Cheryl Dillard , Jean Edwards, Anne Fitz , Peggy Nenno , Linda Wymore, Kansa s City, Mo ; Karen Doll , Hermann, Mo .; Susan Frank, J effe rson City, Mo.; Victoria Fuqua, New London, Mo .; Jamie Gra yso n , Deal, New Jersey ; Donna Huskey, Fredricks town, M o.; Jennie List e r, Roel, Port, M o.; Elizabeth McCluskey, K aren Owens, Columbia, M o.; J ean Osbourn. Normandy, Mo _; Julie Wh empne r, Chesterfield, M o.; Pa mela Will iams, Union , M o.; Susan Smith, Springfield, M o

THE AllOW Of PI lETA PHI

Millou ri Beckley, Tulsa , Okla .; Evange· line Brady, Wheato n, III.; Vide i Braun , Kirkwood , Mo .; Pilm Burrows, M exico City, D F ; Elizabeth Doremus, Austin , Texas; Linda Edens, Memphis , Tenn .; Virginia Glover, Nancy Warden, Little Rock, Ark .; Elizabeth Groff. Huntingt o n, Ind .; Kris Kaiser, Collinsville, III ; Jackie Kelly, In dependence, M o.; Charlotte King, Quincy, 111. ; Karen Klief o th , DeNec Reitan , Michelle Sartoris , Sandra Stoehr, St. Loui s, Mo . ; JoJo Knaup, Webster Groves, M o.; Catherine Kahn, Chester6eld , Mo.; Suzanne Sears, Princeton, Ky.; Sally Starr, Chevy Chase, Md ; Anne Stephens , Bloomington, Ill .; Sally Turner, Dev on , Pa .; Jane Ward , Webster Groves, Mo .; Patricia Weitzel, Belleville, 111.

Ml u ourl Gamma--Susan Jasinski, Dallu , Tex .; Judy King, Forsythe, M o; Nanette Coffin, Susan Pierce, Tulsa , Okla .; Margie Long, Buffalo, N Y.: Kay Knud sen, La Rissa Stevens , Alice Haley, Sandra Everhart, Dianna Fer· rell , Dianna Cherry, Pam McAlpine, D ianna Bugg, Janet G ood ri ch, Jeannie Turner, Sharon Wicks, Springfield, M o.

A'*onl o Beto-D iana Barnes, Jane Finger, M arolee Grabiel, B«lcy Harrison, Ann Kline, Phyllis Laser, Sammye M iller, Ann Staley, Julie Symancyk, Ann Thom pson, Becky Trawick, Jane Whelchel, Patience White and Gigi WolF all or Little Rock, Ark .; Kay Graham, A nn Steward, and Linda Watson or North Little Rock, Ark.

Loul.lona Alpho- ( ope n rush) Susan D rerus, Fort Worth, Texas and Tudie M ellIS, New Orleans, La

Louisiana !eto-Tanya Bec nel, Lul ing, J.a . ; Letitia Bennett, Cl inton , La ; L.aurie Biesd, D yersburg, Tenn .; K ath · ryn Blanchard , M organ City , La ; M ari lyn Bordelon , M arksville, La .; K aren Budden, Batoo Rouge, La . ; Jean Calvert, Man sfield. La .; Cherie Chappui), Lara)' ette, La .; Elizabeth Cobb, Shreveport, La ; Tommy Collier, Baton Rouge, la ; Edith Colton, New Orleans, La .; Jency Cook, Shreveport, La .; Nancy Cooptr, Springhill , La .; Dorothy Crider, Shreveport, La .; Ellen Daniel , Bossier City, La ; Blanche Dansdreau , Houma, la.; Cynthia DdCorral, Me· tairie, La .; Jean Denechaud, New Orleans, La.; Lauren Drake, Shreveport, La.; Donna Sue Drugger, Honolulu, Hawaii ; Elizabeth Dupy. Marksville. La ; Kathleen Gordon, Welsh, La .; Susan Haase, Baton Rouge, La .; Jadale Hill , Baton Rouge, La .; Virginia Hoskins , H ous ton, Tex .; Linda Hundley, Eunice, La.; Ann I ngraham, Dallas, Tex ; Jan Kennedy, Macomb, Miss .; Lynne Kirby, Baton Rouge, La .; Anne lane, Jonesboro, Ark .; Julianna Lang, Pass Christia n, Miss .; Margaret Laughlin, Memph is, Tenn .; Debo rah Leake, Baton Rouge La.; Patricia Lesikar, Baton Rouge, La . ; Stephanie Lewis, Angie, La ; Patricia M cCarroll. New Orleans, La .; Bonnie McCullough, M ansfiel d, La .; Susan M cDona ld, little Rock, Ark .; Sharyn McCawell, Baton Rouge, La .; Lucia McLeod, Orlando, Fla ; Barbara Mitchell , Baytown, Tex.; Mary .Moller, Am sterdam, New York; Patty Newman , Baton Rouge, La ; Chadolle Paries , Baton Rouge, La ; Susan Pethtel , Baton Rouge, La ; Geralyn Pope, Shreveport, La ; Lillian Procter, Wayette, La . ; Ellen Prothro, Gibsland , La . ; Ann Rudd , Waskom , Tex .; Susan Selby, Madi son, N J .; Hellen Singretn, New Orleans , La ; Sara Stansbury, Lara) ette, La .; Annell Tins ley, Bat o n Rouge, la .; Kathryn Trimble. M onroe, La ; J oa n Weidner, New Orleans, La; Marie Wilbert , Plaquemine, La.; Beverly Will iamso n, Rust on; Carol Vack, New Orleans

Iowa Alph a--Susan Eddy of Sigourney, Iowa ; Linda Augus tine of Ledora, Iowa ; Jacque line Saunders of Dallas Center, Iowa ; Donna Czubati of Carteret, N.J.; Lynn Ross of Ramsey, N.J.; Ann Hodzen of Decatur, 111.; Rd>ecca Powers of Galva, III. ; J oanne Williams of KallWl City, Mo.; Cynthia Phillips of Somers, Conn.; and Ellen Reid of Norristown, Pa

Iowa l eta--Cindy Anderson , Edina, Minn .; Dale Anderson, Evergreen Park, Ill .; Mary Alice Blake, Marne, Iowa; Peggy Bliss , Holly Neu, Coreen Cordova, Arlington Heigbts, III. , Sue Braine, Edina, Minn ; Mary Brebner, Denver, Colo.; Joy Caudron, Adel, Iowa; Laura Halfvarson, Awora, III .; Nancy Hamm, Sac City, Iowa; Carol Hollister, Glen Ellyn, III .; and Linda Kildal, Rock Rapids, Iowa.

Iowa Gamo-Marilee Bukowski, Arlington Heights, 111.; Carol Chapman , Jane Van Arkel , Creston, Iowa; Jo Clarey, Sibley, Iowa ; Susan Coultrap, aarendon H ills, III .; D ee Erhe. Dwyta H unter, Marie Moran, Penny Norris, Des Moines , Iowa; Carol Eshelman, Palo Alto , Calif.; Pamela Fassler, Cherokee, Iowa ; Gwen Gauthier, Bridgeville, Pa .; Judy Hannum , Sandra Kinker, Margaret Stan iforth , Ames, Iowa; Susan Harris, Omaha, Neb.; Janet Jay, Ottumwa, I owa; Mary Leffler, Johnston, Iowa : Gwen O ' Neil, Urbandale, Iowa; Susan Saylor, Johnstown, Penn .; Saundra Strahorn, Mason Oty, Iowa ; Sherry Teachout, Farragut, Iowa; Christine and Katherine Updegraff, Tucson, Ariz., Mary Sue Wilcox, Denver, Colo.

Iowa Zeto-A udrey Arthur, Dubuque, Iowa ; Nancy Deal , Karen Wilson, M1. Pleasant, Iowa; Nancy EuJbe.rg, Mary Kent. Jean Jenel, J acque Nelson, Karen Sullivan, Des Moines, Iowa; Mary Farrell , Sioux City, Iowa; Angela Fryrear, Minneapolis, Minn .; Greta Gehrke, West Liberty, Iowa; Ann Grau, Mary Lynne Prichard, Denison , Iowa; Darlene Gustitus, Rockford , Ill .; Janice Heilman , Indianola , Iowa ; Judy Lewison, New Lenoz, 111. ; Cheryl McDaniel, Jacksonville 111.; Vicki Nailor, MI. Vernon , Iowa ; Valerie Pierce, Elmhurst, III.; Grace Council Bluffs, Iowa; Elaine Rumeliote, Mason City, Iowa; Patricia Seddig, Davenport, Iowa; Krist in Summerwill, Iowa City, Iowa ; Michele Telford, Rock Rapids, I owa; Jeri Van Slyke, Clear I..a.ke, Iowa; Susan Will iams, Wilmette, Ill.

Nebraska Alberts , Des Moines, Iowa; Kathy Anstine , Scottsbluff, Neb.; Jacqueline Barber, Fairbury, Neb.; Susan Black, untral City, Neb.; Jan Delbridge', Sioux Falls, S D.; Carolyn Eldred , Lakeside, Neb. , Stephanie' Floyd, Columbus, Neb .; Carla Gruncyewski, Greeley, Colo ; Catherine Klingenberg, Chapman, Neb .; linda Kuglar, North Platte, Neb .; Gail Kunc, Wilber, Neb.; Martha Laing, Alliance, Neb.; Laura Maca relli , JoAI MOC'llendorf, Bellevue. Neb .; Kathy Moller, Wakefield, Neb .; Mari O'Connor, Ma dison, Wis.; Victoria Puis, Atlanta, eb.; Jane Ralson, Arlington, Va.; M ary Rose, Palatine, III .; Donna Andrews, Holly Jepson , Nancy Johnson. Omaha, Neb .; Ellen Hayes, Julaina Kemist, Norma Mason, Lincoln , Neb .; Carolyn Simmoru, Omaha, Neb.; Sara Steinmeyer, Tecumseh, Neb.; Virginia Vallicott, Linco ln , Neb.; Roberts Vrana, Fremont, Neb.; Ann Walters, Counil Pluffs. Iowa

Kanlal Alpha--Sidney Ashton and Susan Stlde:rs, Shawnee Mission. Kansas ; D iane Childers, The Hague, The: Netherlands ; Jennifer Gordon and l. Anne Ritchie, Wich -

ita, Ka nsas; Marsha farewell, Norlon, Kansas; Elisabeth Shertzer, Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Kalhy Honig, Kansas City, Missouri.

Kansal Judd, Belmont, Calif.; Karen Robinson , Cedar Point ; Barbara Brown, D owns; Suzanne Smith, Greensburg; Sally Benjamin, Nancy Hodgson , Marjorie McLeavy, Hutchi nson ; Connie Bates. Mascou tah, 111.; Nancy Waddle, Junction City; Kathy Cavin, LaCrossc j Andrea Lackie, Lawrence; Janice Hunter, Leawood; D 3na Bayer, Joyce Burris, M adely n Dixon , Ann Sanders, Manhattan; Jan Sheetz, S1. Joseph, Mo.; Joan Hall , Olathe ; Diann Hickman, Mary Lee: Tussey, Cathie Ulrich, Overland Park; Claudia Garret, Jan McAninch, Pam Seaman, LeEtta Wood, Salina; Kathy Kirk , Scott City; Nancy An · drews, Shawnee Mission ; Tam Armstrong, Linda Irw in, Julie Murrow, Topeka ; Linda BaJdridge, Ulysses, Margaret D avis, Wellington; &bbie Blake, Linda Baldridge, Ulysses; Margaret Davis , Wellin gton; &bbie Blake Linda Rembleske, Janet Riffey, Wi chita.

Oklahoma Alph a-Cheryn Ammerman , Peggy Sapp. Miami, Okla.; Janie Anderson, Gayle BureH, Nancy Bree:d.n, Tish Ellis. Barbara Greene, Di ane Hendon , louanne Hulsey, Kanda Kirkwood Helen MacKellar, Donna McCullough, Cindy Sally Rapp, Cindy Williams, Oklahoma City, Okla .; Jan Asbury , Tonkawa , Okla .; Janie Baco n, Ardmore.; Belinda Bates, Carol Rodgers, Linda Rogers, Mallory Saunders, Nancy Shelby, Tulsa. Okla.; Shay Burnett, Norman, Okla.; Peggy Clark, Purcell , Okla.; Nancy Cowdery, Sally Snee:d., Bartlesville, Okla ; Sally Edwards, Ponca City, Okla.; Jen Faulkner, Claremore, Okla.; Cindy Fisher, Carol Grable, Midwest City, Okla.; Janie Keesee, Edmond. Okla . ; Terry Kirkpatri ck, Ft. Smith, Ark.; Linda Lauson , Fargo, Okla.; Lynn Lester, Dallas, Tex .; Beverly Mauld ing, Sapulpa, Okla .; Katie Mon roe, Clinton, Okla.; Carol Peterson, Wichita Falls, Tex . ; Beth Post, London, Eng .; Susan Staggs, Pawhuska, Okla. ; Penny Sumner, Shawnee, Okla.; Suun Wigton, Swarthmore, Pa . ; Patricia Wingate, W ewoka Okl,.

Oklahoma 8eto--Marilyn Baker, Edmond, Okla.; Bar· bar. Bennett , Jackie Cunningham, Jane M oore and Jan Radford, Tulsa, Okla .; Elizabeth Bennett, Nancy Green, Vicki lasater, Pat Price. Elaine Scheffel, Jean Ann Shelton and Linda Voeglin, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Susan Bergschneider, Pauls Valley, Okla.; Janis Carter, Muskog ee, Okla.; Jane Ceasar, Dalhart, Tex.; Jean Coffey, Midwest City, Okla.; Judi Donal dson and Susan Rippy, Stillwater, Okla .; usan Fittpatridc, Northport, N .Y.; Connie Ford, Stroud, Okla .; Mary Goodpastu, Vinita, Okla.; Jan Herron, Norman, Okla ; Jan Hunt, Grandfield, Okla .; Kay Lemaster, Bartlesville, Okla.; Barbara Lyons, Lawton, Okla .; Penny Mart in, Yale, Okla .; Mary Ann McAni ch and Lynn Ridge, Enid, Okla.; Jerre: Parker, Checotah , Okla.; Jane Ellen Shelton , Blanchard, Okla .; Kay Smith, Higgins, Tex .; Doll Stafford, Hobbs , N M.; Lindsay Taylor, Pryor, Okla.; Karen Tredway, Yuk on, Okla., and Kay Woodward , Fairview, Okla

Tuos Amacker, Beaumont, Tez.; Lyn Arnot, Breckenridge, Tex . ; Francie Barnard, El Paso, Tex.; Cissy Brown, Nancy Martin , Corpus Christi, Tex; Julie Colgin, Waco, Tex .; Ln. Cotton, Pat Culler, Dealey D«:herd , Sally Grenier, uli. Roberts, Harriet Schotillcopf, Dallas, Tex.; Joan Culp, Temple, Tex. ; Luncinda Cruse,

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

Pat Doherty, Nancy Fowler, Ltt H ull, Lilly Kucera, Kathy laRoche, Marian M erriman, Sally Riggs, Tetine Sentell, M allory Taylor. Julie Wareing, Marsha Wells, Wcgie Wischmeyer, H ouston, Tex ; Dawne Daniel , Sue Dunbar, Cis!y Wilhelmy, San Antonio, Tex ; Mary Graham, Graham, Tex.; Janie Grant, Bryan, To.; Marty Gunn, San Angelo, Tex .; Laurie Jones, Kerrville, Tex.; Veri!a Korth, Lynn L1wellyn. Margaret Pace, Roberta Richards , Fort Worth, Tex .; Chris longoria, Nuevo Laredo, Tamauiipas, Mexico; Cindy Mays, Patricia M orrison, Ann Pittma n, Austin, Tex.; Barbara M oses, Jan Prowell, Richmond, Tex .; Ann Murchison , Corsicana, Tex.; Karol Ri ce, Odessa, Tex.; Anne Rumsey. Ho nolulu , Hawaii ; Barbara Shank, Jacksonville, Tex.; Nancy mith, Tyle r, Tex.; Susan Swan, Athen s, Tex.; Polly Westbrook, Falls Church , Va.

Tu a s Gamma- Nancy Arthurs, Ann Baber, Chris Gate· wood, Cathy cott, Linda Waits, D allas, Tex .; Lou Ann Beal, Lamesa, Tex .; Betty Bergner, Stinnett, Tex ; Sharon Blalock, Buchanan Dam , Tex .: Gay Brown , lu ' Ann Reed· er, M idland, Tex .; Ann Cathey, Janene Close, Diane D or. sey, Peggy FUTgeson, Sally H alley, Sylvia Haught, Lu1> bock, Tex.; Carmen Childress, Ozona, Tex .; Chris Cros· thwait, Susan M urray, Jane Novotny, TeTry Sullivan, Judy Whyman, H ous ton, Tex .; Priscilla Davis, Schenectady, New York ; Li nda Graham, Bryan , Tex .; Jane A nn Hill, M artha Kline, Austin , Tex.; Ann Horton, Stamford, Tex.: Johanna Kennard , Navasota, Tex.; Nancy laRue, Tyler, Tex.; Pam M cLarty, Ballenger, Tex .; Mollie Marcum, H arlingen, Tex .; Pat Pattillo , Abilene, Tex.; Jane Well s, Pampa , Tex .; Joan Williams , Ft. Worth, Tex.; and Mary Beth Wood, Slaton, Tex .

New Mexi co Alpha- Kathy Barnard , New Orleans , La .; Jean C.ur, Santa Fe; Jan Dallas. Farmington, N.M .: Bonnie GTegory, AmaTillo , Tex.; Susan Hut chison, Carlsbad, N M ,; Barbara Matt ox, Piedmont CaliL; Robin M c Farl and, Man· hattan Beach , CaliL; Erin Monfo rt , Long Beach, Calir.; D ouglas Munson , N H o llywood, Calif.; Nancy Owens, Mi am i, Oklahoma; Cherry Smith, Colorado Springs, Colo. ; and Elizabeth Browning, Mary Ann Cavanaugh, Alex D oyle, Tina Ellior, Lesli e Hadd ock, Brenda Kuhlm an. Patricia Luck, Catherine Mac lean , Karen anchez, Jane Stowers , Chris Summers, Donna Walton and Becky Wilson, all from Albuquerque

Colorado Alpha- Ponce AndTes , Barbie Brown, Cindy Burns , Jeanine Crandall, Paula Garvey, Janet Hol schuh, Cheryl H orton, Jerriann Lingle, Marsha Logan, Carol lujan, Denver, Colo.; Lynn C.ampeau, Aurora , Colo ; Bar bara Baldwin , Bou lder, Colo.; Sherry Davies , Englewood , Colo.; Jo Renee Shewmaker, Cathy Ha nes, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Jane Kay, Durango, Colo.; Diane Kifer , Wheat ridge, Colo.; Shannon Moore, Pueblo , Colo.; D ia ne Morrell, Fort Collins. Colo.; Nancy Welch, Littlet on, Colo.; Jan Baer, acramento, Calif.; Li sa Berger, Los Ahos , Calif.; Claire Daw son, Pal os Verde Estates, Calif.; Elizabeth Gregg, Gail H unt , Arcad ia, Calif.; Linda SeOIt , Encino, Calif; Leslie Smith, Beverly H ills, Calif.; Geral. dine Teague, Portuguese Bend, Calif .; Jan Beckstrand, EI Paso, Texas ; Lawren Ethridge, COTPUS Christi, Tex ; Phil. lippa Unger, Denton. Tex.; Sarah Beisel, Green Bay, Wis .; L)'nn Greslin. Lake Bluff, III.; Heather Hafleigh , Phoenix , Ariz .; Dathel Hull . Tulsa, Okla.; Patricia Krause, Wilmette. 111., Mary Bet Newcomer. Shawnee Mission , Kansas; Susan Newman, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ruth Osmer, Glen Head

long Island, N.Y.; Courtney Reeves, Sarasota, Fla.; Karen Speziale, Crt"\e Coeur, Mo

Colorado Gamma- Kathy Bogle, Chandler, Ariz.; l ind a Phillips. Arv ada, Colo.; Betty W a lters, Jane W alters. Ro. samand D ee n, Aurora, Colo.; D iane Friedman. Sharon Galloway, Cathy HeRin , Denve r, Colo.; Joan Gromer, En · glewood, Colo.; L)' n H ickman, Fori Collins, Colo.; Roxane Starks, Golden, Colo .; Cynthia loss, Greeley , Colo .; Phyl lis Kirk, Longmont. Colo .; Kayle Hi gi n botham, Man i tou Springs, Co lo .; Judith Flower, M ontrose, Colo.; Pam ela Ann Bruckner, Stratton , Colo.; linda Meerdink Galva. III .; Barbara Baumgartner, Shawnee Mi ssion, Kan .; Cam · ille Mumma , D ighton, Kan.; Judy Nolte, Grand Is land, Neb.; V iv ian Jo Bandoni, Lad Evans, Albuquerque, N.M .; Gail Brickman, Ramse y, N.J.; Ann Ke lley, Tulsa , Okla. ; Cynthia M iller, EI Paso. Tex .; Jennifer Cox , Cheyenne , Wyo .; Katheri ne Spurlock, Lander, Wyo.

Wyom ing Alpha-Joy Edwards, Susan Fisher, linda Hensen, Kathy Mall oTY, Patty Penny, KaTe n Prahl , Lara mie, Wyo.; Jane Bond. Cheryl John Linda Laush. Chey enne; Dorothea M oore, Jud), 1oe l, Libby Schlessman, Peri Kay Wil son, Casper; Judy Etcheverry, Cokeville; Cindy Stone, Moran ; Patsy Johnson, Carol Smith, Rawlins ; Belt) Carpenter, Lynne Simmons, Saratoga; Marjorie Kr ahl. Torrington; D on na Falk , Upton, Wyo.; Gay Gallemore, Denver, ColoTado; Carole Freemole, Rapid City, South Dak ota; Pat Woodmansee-, Bi smarck, North Dak o ta; Kath . leen Gilbert, Billings, Montana; Pat Harris , Stratton, Ne braska; Reita Reis ig, Mo rrill, Nebraska; Jean Casey. Sac City. Jowa; Virginia Wells , Richardson, Texas; Karen Wright, St. Jmeph, M issouri.

Utah Alpha-Jo Ellen Brasher, Patricia Ann Bonner, M argare t Chylraus, Ruth Ann Ferguson , Susan Finkelstein , Stephanie H owells, Virginia Mary H owe ll , Marilyn Jen sen, Linda J o nes , Cheryl M cKay, M ary Nichols, Claire Reese, Chadotte Richards, Susan Schettler, Ann Elizabeth Walton, Margare t Young, Salt Lake City, Utah; Gay Browning, Ogden, Utah; Marianne Keddin glo n, Bountiful, Utah; DanielJe Vignetto , Reta Mae Whit i ng, Pr ice, Utah; Be-verly Airmet, Albuq ueTque, N.M.; Carolyn J:me Bl i):s. Ames, Iowa; Carolyn Ca nn on, New Canaan, Conn .; Jane Jensen, Dan ville, Calif.; Karmin Krosc hel. EI Cajon, Calif.; Marina littig, Kalamazoo, Mich .; Madeline Miller, San Francisco, Calif.; Gwen Priday, Piedm ont, Calif.; and Joannie Van Siclcle, Helena, M on t.

Montana Alpha-Nancy Clark, SandTa Hamley, MelT) Steffensen, Billings; Kay Barsness, Laurel; Nancy Bede , Deer lodge ; Cindy Chauner, Suzie Fisher, Marcia Jen sen, M a rgie J ohns tone, Jean Shadoan, Bozeman; L inda Cullen, Evanston; Carol Daley , Kathy Knebel, Kalispell ; Carol Cu nningh am, Billings; Mar y Lemm , Twin Collee-n Mann ix, Avon ; Karen Graney, Chris Onas , Butte : Susa n Mart inse n , Hardin ; Marilyn M c Dede, Fo rt Benl on; Cynde Easton, Cheryl Peterson, Patri cia Ph i ll ips, Living s. ton; Liane Mount ain, b.·liles City; Dia ne Schrammeck, Great Falls; Vonnie Kobe r , Three Forks.

Walhlngton Alpha- Bonnie STeil, haron Campbell , PeAAY Claire, Betty Emerick, Janice GronbeTg, Erika Hokanson, Susan Jacobson, Jennifer James , Susan Johnston, Barbara Kingsbury , Mindy Knold , Linda M cCo lm , Jill M orTison. Cheryl Phillips, Kar en Powell, Carol Ramstad, L)'nda Smith, Nancy Tone)" Seattle; Maral)'n Child, Anitra

Tacoma, Wash .; Lynn Parsons, Bellevue, Wash .; Joanne Nail , Margie Peacock, Francie Rutherford, Joan Shotwell , Spokane, Wash.; Suzanne Munns, Bremerton, Wash .; Elizabeth Carr, Aberdee:n, Wash .; Ann Congdon, Marili Libke, Wenatchee:, Wash .; Barbara Dutton, Everett, Wash . ; Linda McCorkle, Hoqu ia m, Wash .; Deborah Brownell, Appleton , Wis .; Wendy Buck, Fresno, CaJif ; Gwen Cory, Great Falls, Mont. ; Nancy Tremblay, Arcadia, Calif

Wa shington I . ta- Beverly Brown , Linda Payne, Seattle, Wash .; Chris Cary, Patti Mann, Spokane, Wash .; Carol Clegg, Colfax, Wash .; Carol Coleman , Renton , Wash .; Connie Co ngdon, Wenatchee, Wash.; Carole Dietrich, Tarzana , Calif ; Barb Hedlund, Everett, Wash ; Charlene Huntley, Endicott, Wash.; Joyce Jett , Yakima, Wash.; Judy Maughan , Pullman, Wash.; Jamie Osgacd , Fort Monroe

Washington Gammo--Kathi Anderson, Walla Walla, Wash .; Cheryl Boad, Dawn Dougberty, Shelton, Wash .; Marj Burkhart, Olympia , Wash .; Sheilagh Brannen, Belle· vue, Wash .; Nancy Cooper, Los Altos, Calif.; Sandra Har· vey, Madras, Oregon ; Nancy Johnson, Kirkland, Wash ; Christine Maynard, Phoenis:, Ariz .; Pamela Peel, Seattle, Wash . ; Susan Pletz, Edmonds, Wash .; Valerie RuddeJl, Mount Vernon, Wash .; Amy Radewan, Kathy Stockstill, Linda Sparks, Wenatchee, Wash ; Edith Steiger, Charlotte, N C.; Jackie Tuell, Everett, Wash.; Margaret Zittel, Pris· cilia, Lisicich , JoAnn Ancich, Tacoma, Wash

Or. gon • • to- Deanna Anderson, Rebecca Bridenbaugh, Marilyn Lee Hill, Marilyn Mackin, Barbara McGrew, Janet Steele, Ruth Ann Stephens, Portland, Ore.; Karen Brooks, Seattle, Wash.; Lucile Brundage, Hubbard, Ore ; Claudia Buchanan, Roseburg, Ore.; Jacquelynn Cave, Huntington Park, Calif.; Mary louise Davis , Virginia Walling, Lake Oswego ; Ore.; Joann Dyrud, Medford, Ore.; Janet Kerr, Nancy OId1ield , Corvallis, Ore ; Shelby McCoy, Astoria, Ore .; Patricia Palmer, Missoula Mont.; Nyna Payne, Klamath Falls, Ore.; Nan Reinhorn, Daly City, Calif.; Robin Risley, Milwaukie, Ore.; Lou Ann Reiten, Bellevue, Wash .; Terry Terrie:re, Klamath FaJls, Ore.

Oreg on Gam ma-Judy Moore, SWttt Home Ore ; Nancy Trowbridge, Lal:e Oswego, Ore .; Judy McWain , Los Altos, Calif.

Ore gon D.lto-Pan Coccan, Chris Colfelt, Linda Easson, Sue Linstrom, Marsha. Stutt, Nancy Schmidt, Laura Lee Schafer, and Carolin Bourcier; Portland.

Idaho Alph a-Jacqueline Culp, Gig Harbor, Wash .; Kathy Griff, Filer , Idaho; Paula Hoffman , Caldwell, Idaho ; Gayle Hunt , Ketchikan , Alaska; Donna Kindschy, Moscow, Jdaho ; Linda Palo Alto, Calif.; Jane Langley, Twin FaJls, Idaho ; Mildrid Swanson, Milton . Freewater, Ore .; Candie Waban, Parma Idaho; Margie Werner, Ann Kwby. Cheryl Koch, Susan Forney, Boise, Idaho; Judy Re ed, Carley McG innis, Dixie H olden, Idaho Falls, Idaho ; Barbara Crocker, Sherrie Pendley, Spokane, Wash.; Marilyn FOSler, Grangeville, Idaho ; Joan Throop, Kamiah, Idaho .

Californi a • • to--J oanne Bonner, Barbara Cook, Marth a Stevens, P iedmont; Marion Bulin, Dan ville; Joan CahiU, Sarah haw, Eleanor Tobin, San Francisco; Katherine

Cory, Pal o Alto ; Frances deBrettevil1e, Woodside; Nancy Fisher, Alameda ; Barbara Koons, Greenbrae; Nancy Peck, Los Angeles; Heidi Pirog. Oakland; Ruth Brown. Robyn Relfe, Kentfield ; Elizabeth Sinclair, Pasadena; Gay Terry , Atherton; Yvonne Thornburgh, Carpintrria; Elizabeth Ames, Menlo Pacle.

Ca llfomla Ga mmo--Susan Jane Ellis, Susan Ann Him· strttt, Louise Hendricks , Donna Frame, Katherine French Rekecs, Los Angeles , Calif .; Susan Nelson , Leslie Newquist, Newport Beach, Calif.; Barbara Birkenhead , Manhattan Beach, Calif .; Gretchen Marie Panty, Pacific Palisades, Calif ; Penny Lizabeth Ward , Sierra Madre, Calif.; Elberta Neeriemer, Pboeni%, Arizona ; Valerie Alley, Palos Verdes, Calif .; Sally Leonard, Pebble Beach, Calif.; Anne Newman, Glendale, Calif. ; Adrienne H jorth, Long Beach , Calif.; Caroline Clark, San Marino, Calif.; Diane Lynne Richards, Inglewood, Calif. ; Marianne French, Pasadena, Calif.; Cheryl Cain, San Gabriel, Calif ; Kathleen Meyer, San Jacinto , Calif ; Katherine Audrey Warren , Covina, Calif.; Marjorie Lynn Papke, Hollywood, Calif.; Linda Diane Wellman , Southgate; Patricia Anne Powers, Fullerton, Calif

Callfom la Zeta- Mwial Ames, Altadena; Tarey Belsey, Nancy Nicholson, Los Angeles ; Francie Berman, Maureen Johnson, Riverside; Patricia Bidart, Bakers6eld; Bevt'rly Brunette, FuJerton; Judy Everson, Judy Hollis, Long Belch; Bonnie KouaJchedc, Ontario; Sally Lewis, Tulare; herrill Lochlin , Orinda; Suzanne Martin , Paci6c Pali· sades; Linda Mason , Falls Church, Virginia ; Sharon Mims, La Habre; Linda Mohler, Anaheim; Patricia Otto , Thousand Oakes; Suzanne Partlow, La Crescnta; Susan Plasman , Cucamonga; Dian Smith, Corona Del Mar; Sara Steadman , Oroville ; Linda Taylor, Paso Robles; Nancy Vincent, Tujunga; Donna Walker, Northridge

N vada Alpha-- Patsy Bollensen, Sally Colton, Nancy Drake, Carol Gara venta , Barbara Gottschalk, Carolyn Hall, Myrtle Hawkins, Jacqueli ne Jaurequito, Dorinda Landa, tephanie Lorigan, Katherine Matley, Georgia Nannini , Linda Pi etropao lo, Carolyn Po lish, Eleanor Rodrigue z, Suzette Swanson, Jennifer Thornton, Linda Vargas, Sharon Wilson, Judy Wood, Reno , Nev. ; Karen &ix, Janice Day, Sparks, Nev.; Delores Barcellas, Yerington, Nev.; Jacquelynn Fabian, Chko , Calif.; Dt'borah More, Las Vegas, Nev.; Susan Stiff, Lovelock, Nev .; Pamela Dayton, Arlington, Va.

Arizona to-J oa n Bauer, Suzanne Chaillit', Carol Meado r, Deborah Mood y, Kristin Robison, Susan Roehl, Teresa Wojcik, Phoenix, Ari z. ; Janet Clarke, Eileen Duffy, Sandra Farnum , Scottsdale, Ariz .; Susan Bramer , Paula McNt'ilJ , Mesa , Ariz ; Arlinda Brown, Pamela Stod · dard , Ellen Toeniskoetter, Tempe, Ariz.; Lynn Reese, Gil. bert, Ari z ; Pamela Ake, Richards o n, Tex .; Barbara Ash· worth, Sharon Tabor, Las Vegas , Nev .; Marcia Boone, Missoula, Mont.; Suzanne Butterfield, Redonda Beach, Calif ; Georgia Crane, III .; Sandra Creighton, Ren o, ev.; Barbara Drolet, Arcadia, Calif.; Carol G ay, P iedmo nt, Calif ; Sally Gra yso n, Dall as, Ta.; Janet Jee· wek, Sepulveda, Calif.; M ichael Olsen, San Bernadino, Calif .; Pew Phillips, Bakenfidd, Calif.; Jill Putnam, Atherton , ulif. ; Susan Sdculich, Billings, Mont.; Patricia bannon, Davenport, Iowa; Carol Simms, La Jolla, CaJif.; Bette Lee mitb, Ancbongt', Alaska; Judy Waid Lawton , Okl a. ; Suzanne Younger. Champaign, 111.; Judy La y, Ouistine Kajikawa, Phoenix, Ariz.

"

... You are our future!"

. on Pledge Programs

Pledges of Pi Beta Phi who read their fraternity's ollicial Pledge Book introduction come across a sentence that ends with this fateful thought.

It is true The young of any collective unit from family to nation Or the neophytes of any tClditiona! group are the future of those units and groups by virtue of the forward dimension of time .

But there needs to be more if it is to be a whole truth, for the outline of our future is moulded in the present of our beginning. It is shaped, in part, by the minds and hearts of those guiding us-those for whom a future goal has become a milestone of the present.

And there is more. Pi Phi pledges also find in that same greeting of welcome, this thought:

"Remember throughout your pledge training, you are not working for Pi Beta Phi you are trying, with our help, to become the finest possible person that your capabilities afford. \Vhen you become that person , Pi Beta Phi benefits through its pride in you as a member."

" You are trying, with our help" becomes then the basis for the dual acceptance foundation of this fraternity's pledge programs. It also carries chalienge for the pledge and places responsibility on the members of her chapter who must guide her by precept and example.

H ow comp letely that challenge is met and how honestly and effectively that responsibility is fulfilled will de termine the scope of Ou r future as a fraternity and will have its bearing on the strength of the system of which we are a part.

For these reasons, chapters of Pi Beta Phi have been asked to share with each other and the fraternity at large some thoughts on pledge programs . In the reports that foliow, we will find discussions of pledge program philosophy and goa ls, strong points of successful programs and new ideas that add a fresh and timely to uch to this important phase of fraternity life.

If we loo k cl os ely , as we read , we may catch a g limpse o f our fraternity's future taking shape in the earnest end eavo rs of ou r capab le you ng chapte r members a nd come to agree with one of them, Pat Gronowski , orth Dak o ta Alph a, who has written,

" Pled ges hip is an endearing, as well as an enduring part of ... sorority l ife ."

sa

Building Toward Maturity

MAINE ALPHA-This year Maine Alpha's pledge program will have a new, and we think exciting, goal. The pledge meetings, although still calculated to include neas· sary and valuable instruction, will be primarily projected toward building maturity and a feeling of closeness in the pledgn. Through careful planning it is hop«J that this feeling will btrome teiford, that is a feeling between indi o vidua l memben in the p ledge class itself, between the p ledge dass and the sisters of Maine Alpha and, resulting bt-tween the p ledges and their new ly selected fraternity as an idea l upon w h ich to bu ild a nobler, more beautiful womanhood

The p ledge class will meet on a differe n t ni gh t than the one which regular chapter meeti ngs a re held t o give thcSf! girls a feeli ng of individua l importance. Si nce M aine Alpha does not have a fraternity h ouse th is wi ll cut down on the pledges contact with the sisters. To co mpensate fat this, the pledge class will spo n sor several activities to which the sisters ca n be invited. We are grateful to Nova Scotia Alpha for its "Pink Party" idea which we may modify to a "Wine Party" theme. The pledge class will the sisters w it h a party with wine colored pu n ch, calces with wine icing and wine decorations. The sisters of Maine Alpha , long time lovers of informal skits, will be entertained once or twice by the ulents of the pledge class . At every possible opportunity the pledges will meet the local A.A C. group, in instructive and social visits from Alums

The p l edges will be e n couraged to joi n activities outside the sorority to broaden thei r horizons in college l if e. Closer r elationship will be e n cou raged, an d a ll i n all the p ledge activities chairman w ill be a busy ga l i ndeed

This year, as perhaps never before, t he pledge class will be an active organization in its own righ t. The parliamentary procedure suggested in the handbook will be strictly followed at meetings, thus giving pledge officers an opportunity to develop potential leadership abilities. Throug h active assistance in the chapter philanthropy project (a nea r by hospital for the elderly, for which the pledges will collect magazines and to which they will pay frequent visits) the freshman class will become a strong right arm. to the sisters in this work

Finally, the atmosphere of pledge meetings will not be that of a business or a club meeting We want the pledges to realize the responsibility as well as the benefits of mem o bership in Pi Beta Phi. The pledges must feel that their work is vital to the fraternity not just a necessary preliminary. The pledging pe:riod is a very important one, f o r during it the pledges should develop the maturity they will need to meet the demands and ideals of sisterhood

ANN WITHAM

Friendship Is the Teacher

NOVA SCOTI A ALPHA-The .ttainment of the f eeling o f true friendship , not only amo ngst the Pledge Sisters, but amongst the entire active chapte r , is the: primary goal o f the Pledge Program of Nova Scotia Alpha Chapter It is sincrrely hoped that each pledge will gradually be .ble to feel like one of her active sisters, yet aware of the f act that she must climb one more step bdore she is actually one of them. In order that this go.l be accomplished, there will be frequent, open discussions o n fraternity topics in the pledge class, and the pleclga with the actives, will engage in fraternity projects .nd fraternity social "eats. It is

hoped also, that the pledges through sucb participation will not only become well acquainted with the sisters, but a lso realize that their act, deed, f o rtune, or misfortune, reflects credit or upon the fnternity. Yet it will only be tbrough the acquisition of such knowledge and friendship, that each pledge will take a genuine pride in the wearing of her P ledge Pin. This, in summary, is the philosophy and the goal of the Pledge Program of Nova Scotia. Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Phi

GINNY GILL

Preserving Individuality in the Group

VERM ONT ALPHA-Since V ermo nt Alpha rushes in the winter each year, the pledge p rogram which is described pertains to last spring's pledges. However, its underlying phil oso phy and its goals remain throu g hou t the year, both within the pledge group and the active chapter Both the philosophy and the goals relate to the same aims: that of establishing an integral grouP. working together toward co mmOn goals, yet each her individuality.

This philosophy is mai n tained throughout the year, as we each strive to know one another and still give ourselves to the group as a whole. During the pledge period thi s philosophy is especially important. Eac h of the pledges should realize her responsibilities to the chapter and to themselves, defining a give and take relationship The importance of such a philosophy was significantly realized by the pledges when they undertook the task of a pledge project last spring. Working together for a com· man goa l not only uni6ed the pledges as a group, but brought them much closer to the sorority.

All the girls had t he responsibility of planning and organizing an activity in order to raise money for a gift which they, as a pledge class, would present to the sorority During the course of the spring, two car w15hes were held , popsicles were sold , and a raffle was sponsored. The benefits from these activities came dose to $70 0<1 The pledges decided re cen tly that the money would be put towards a set of Teflon kitchenware and the installation of sliding doors f o r the cupboards in the kitchen, two welcome gifts.

Thus , the pledges were brought together by the detailed p lanning and undertaking of the described projects At the same time. they became familiar with and closer to Pi Beta Phi by co ntr ibuti n g their time and energy to it.

HEIDI MOUNTAIN

Putting Theory into Practice

VERMONT BETA- Inherent in any chapter pledge pro· gram are the ba.5ic goals of meaningful fraternity educa. tion t o give each individual an understanding of fraternity ideals , sta ndards, and history With this background , the pleages ca n pursue several immediate yet f ar-rea chi ng goa ls

For the first lime this unique group must fun ction toget her TMir COncern and the concern of the p ledge program is to see that this experience is shared in the most effective ways. They ha ve to discover the: up's and down's of working together Now they have to start giving their best in participation , willingness, and cooperation which will also be required of them as sisters.

Thus , all of the intr icacies lnvolved in being a member of a pledge class are tMi.rs and in working together thq encounter certain things that the house as a whole wishes to give thml For ins tan ce, the experience of learn ing by

doing and putting tht'Oty into practice is such a signi6canl part of the program These idea5 apply directly to the or· ganization of the pledge project, whether it M the tradi. tional hoe hint', whi ch Vermont Beta pledges have cho · sen most often, or another , Also. pledges have an excellent chance to be efficient managers Being a pledge is time· consuming and the demands of pJedgeship require planning on many different levels Of all the things which the house wishes to give the pledge, most important is the feeling of becoming more and morc a part of the house aspecu of the program al Vermont Beta, such os letting the pledges Aet the sisters dessert and coffee on Monday nights and clean up the living room after the sisters go downstairs to active meeting contribute toward Ihis feeling.

With the combinatIOn of the goals of fraternity education, the goals of working together as a group, and the goals of the house as a whole to give the pledge program its structure and philosophy, rhe pledge of Vermont Beta ready for sisterhood.

ANN LINDLEY

Best Foot Forward

MA SACHUSETIS ALPHA-The philosophy of our pledge program is 10 see that the pledges learn about Pi Beta Phi and with this knowledge of the national and local fraternity become enthusiastic toward all of being a Pi Phi. We hope that each pledge will Jearn to accept responsibilities, to become genuinely interested in the sisters and her chapter, to put her best foot forward academically and socially in her own individual manner to best maintain the high standards of our fraternity.

We, at Massachusetts Alpha, have a new Pledge Trainer (Ann Clark) who is ,:tiving the job her "best" and who is instigating new plans for the next class. She belIeves that if these ideas are put into motion, we will have a more genenlly active group . First on the list is an effort to bring "mother" and "daughter" together more often, at Pledge Mett· ings. It also seems ideal to initiate a study table in the Chapter Room or somewhere on the campus for pledges and interested actives. Also for importance, to spend a few hours a week working with a local organization such as the home for the blind, the Salvation Army, the orphan· age.

Finally, it is essential to thoroughly prepare the pledges with adequate knowledge contained in the Pledge Book and our own Song Book.

NAN ]EANROY

Extending Closeness

CONNECT ICUT ALPHA - The Pi Beta Phi community at Connecticut Alpha Chapter can be an especially close one. Our chapter house houses, in most instances, most of our active members and often many pledges, and, therefore, knits us together. For our pledges, we would try to extend that and to draw them activel)' into its organization early in pledgeship Warm feelings extended during (Ush are continued on a greater level of friendship during pledgeship. Connecticut Alpha begins its organized sponsorship of pledges immediately With the knowledge of a girl's acceptance of a Pi Beta Phi bid, the chapter a "fos ter mothe r " f o r eac h new pledge to help her feel closer to the immediately. These sponsors, .1_ though temporary, guide the pledge until she chooses her

permanent sponsor After a few weeks of geuing to know her Pi Phi charter, the pledge chooses her "Pi Phi Mom " She is usually the girl in the house to whom the pledge feels closest, and she seeks to provide the girl with more personal friendship and instruction in responsibilities to the fraternity , her chapter, and to herself. A traditional coffee break at a nearby restaurant follows the ceremony of sponsorship

It is important to remember that the girl's identification with her sorority depends on the willingness of each sister to aid and guide her new friends. Cooperation in striving to Jive, within the house and out , those ideals of Pi Beta Phi is a goal always , but it is especially important that each pledge know the efforts of the sisters so that she may apply them to herself. An extra effort to show what a Pi Phi re-lily believes is a worthwhile jtood eX3mple to pledges.

Throughout pledgeship the aims of suctessf ul scholarship, campus and fraternity participation are o(lit/el, strived for The pledge finds it profitable to attend required study hours, for it not only gives needed concen · trated stud), time, but it brings her closer to her sisters and the house unit. Participation in fraternity projects is encouraged for the latter reason as well as to de\'elop qualities such as leadership and self-confidence.

Educational instruction on fraternity responsibiliries is accomplished through the pledge supervisor and other .c · tives as well as through alumnlr advisors Connecticut Alpha hopes to present its program in such a way that the pledge willing I, accepts and meets requirements for her own consideration and that of the fraternity. The significance of the fraternity exam is stressed.

During pledgeship some helpfu l project is accomplished for the house by the pledge class. Another tradition special to Connecticut Alpha is the pledges' "Pi Phi Girl of the Month " One g irl , an outstanding is honored each month with a song composed and sung by the pledge class and is given a special bracelet to be worn for the follow ing month.

A short time before initiation, the pledges present at their paddle party their pledge paddle made for the house, the individual paddles for their mothers, a short skit, and a song written by them. This evening of frolic show, definite evidence of growth within the house of friend · ships in Pi Phi and in Connecticut Alpha.

In accordance with the membership considerations of Pi Beta Phi, Connecticut Alpha chooses a girl on the basis of what she can receive from and give to Pi Beta Phi. We strive for development of these chosen members within the Pi Phi ideals, not for molding to an organization for its own sake.

LESLIE O'NEILL

Their Reward-a Formal

NEW YORK ALPHA-The development of unity among the new pledges and between the sisters and pledges was the main objective of our faJl pledge program. To achieve rhe goal of unity 3mong the pledges, common work projects were undertaken by them. One of these was the writing , organization of, and participation in a pledge skit. This enabled the girls to work with, and to learn to coop· ente with each other A common hood of friendship and l oyalty became evident as each girl disco\'ered what was e xpected of her by her fellow pledges The girls had ano ther opportunity to wo rk together when they presented • pledge tea, to which two pledges from each house on a.m -

pus was invited. The pledges were given the responsibility of overseeing the affair. The success of this functi on demonstrated the necessity of cooperation among future sorority sisters_ Also , study hours, beJd o ne night a weele in the house, brought the girls closer together for the purpose of furthe r ing their academic goals.

Unity between the p ledges and the sisters was stressed to as great an extent as was unity among the pledges The day after being pledged, each girl received a big sister. The purpose of this was to give each pledge immediate, ptrsonal contact with a sister. Every pledge now had someone to whom she could talee any personal problmls o r a n y questions which she might have_ The sisters encouraged th e pledges to visit the house as often as possib le, and each girl was required to li ve in the house fo r two days duri ng the ]n this way, the pledges became better acquainted with the sisters and with the general at· mosphere of the house

Tn addition to their own pledge meetings, the pledges toole an active part in several chapter programs One of these consisted of watching, and later discussing, a movie about the settlement school in Gatlinburg

The climax of the pledge period was a formal , presmt· ed by the sisters in honor of their pledges. Not only was this an enjoyable occasion, but it gave each pledge the opportunity to realize her future sisters' thoughtfulness, and the P i Phi love which the sisters felt for their pledges

Three Day u Live-ln "

NEW YORK GAMMA-Candles Bicker, the sweet strains of "Remember" fill the air, fifty pairs of eyes shine and the brightest faces of all belong to the new pledges of New York Gamma . ]t is their first cooky·shine, and they are beginning to learn the meaning of sisterhood .

The St. Lawrence Pi Pbis seck above all to instill in new pledges the feeling that the chapter house is hom. and that sisterhood means love, trust and sharing Pledge meetings emphasize the fraternity's geographic and numer· ical span, the function of Central Office, and the responsi. bilities of Pi Phis everywhere. Chapter officers' reports Iellich them now the local fraternity operates, stressing their own responsibilities to it.

The most important part of the pledge period is an obligatory "three.day stay." While actually "livi ng in," they are not treated like guests, but as fu11-Bedged suten. Being greeted by a wake-up girl in the third-floor sleeping dorm, rather than by a shrill alarm clock in a cluttered freshman's room is an exhilarating and unforgettable experience. Cozy breakfasts in robes aDd slippers are a reluing change, too.

But life in a sorority house is not all glamour, and I prolonged stay teaches girls to respect house rules while enjoying its privileges .

Dinnen downtown. pledge projects, work days and lots of singing round out a program where actives and pledges join in work aDd fun

CAROLE AsHKlNZE

Some Call It "Splri'"

NEW YORK DELTA-We sent the following letter, which best represe:nts the philosophy underlying our chap· ter pledge program, to our pledges :

keeps a chap ter It unit in spite of the individuality and diversity of its members. 11 is difficult to find a name f or this "something"-some people call it "spirit" or "a feel · ing of belonging" . ] 0 a letter to YOU, pledges, .nother Pi Phi defines the nature of the "spirit' · which holds us to· gether

D ear Pledges, "Spi rit " is usually equated with "a feeling of belonging". ] would prder not to call it belonging. Some· hnw there is a feeling of ownership in that word. The Chapter did not bll, you and therefore does not own you! YOII joined the sorority. I t was an act of free will, a choice, and you did not cboose to "belong" to a house but to share with the house Y Ollrstl"es.

Thus , ] would rather call "spirit" a feeling of sharing} which implies learning about one another and having other people learn about you in an atmosphere of freedom

The word "be longing" somehow does away with this free aunosphere-.something that is necessary for one to grow and expand. "Belonging" implies limits which should not exist. "Sharing", o n th e other hand, is a free act, and when two or mo re people decide to share with each other their respective selves, in a free action, they become bound in a spedaJ way and we call this binding power "spirit."

CAROL WHiny

Ski's Teach a Lesson

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA- In order to fuJIy appre. ciate something you must learn to know a lot about it. Ou r pledge tra in ing is, therefore, a time during which p ledges may become better acquainted with the poHcies and traditions of not only our local chapter but also of our national Pi Ikta Phi. By the end of our pledge period we to incorporate ow pledges into all chapter activities so that they are nnt uniquely pledges

Our training programs are basically the same through out the years although innovations are made after considering the interests and character of the pledge class as 8 whole. One basic feature is that officers of the pledge class are trained by the respective chapter officer. ]n order to gel to know the pledges better, each class within the chapter sponsors a party for the pledge class curying out some basic theme

Every winter pledge classes of all the sororities on cam· pus in "pledge skits" Presented to the general students body, proceeds are given to some charita.ble organization. Through these skits the pledge class devdops by worleing together and by giving time-.more time than it can spare-as a contribution to the final result. This is • beginning to show pledges that we must give to Pi Beta Phi in order to appreciate what Pi Beta Phi can give to us . This year a social service project will be included in the pledge program-one which is organized by the pledges and aided by chapter support

Thus on the local level both among our sisters and in general campus life pledges learn that they not o nly themselves but also Pi Beta Pbi. They £qlresent a large past and an extensive present covering many schools. They Jeam that they are the tools with which the future of Pi Beta Phi "iU be shaped. And finally. although pledges come to Pi Ph i with • noniunctiorung idea of what it is, through thoughts and practice they learn the true meaning of being a member of Pi Beta Pbi EUZA88TI-l SnrKl

At the heart of any sorority there is a certain intangible something which holds people together-somethins which 61

"Help Sessions " Help

OHIO ALPHA- A is a very special person at Ohio Alpha , and her active sis ters t ake special interest in her growth throughout her pledgeship. We realize that the pledges are ou r chaptu's future, and the responsibi lity ( o r their (raternity education and developme nt is ours.

A pledge has an obli gation to prove herself scholastically to our chapter and to Ohio University. Therefore, the pr i mary concern of ou t p ledge program is scholarship. In order to promote good study habits, the pledges attend study tables four ni gh ts a week at the house. This gives them an opportunity to l earn from each other as well as (rom books. For (urther incentive an award is given at the end of the semester 10 the pledge with the highest grades.

Anoth er aspect of co llege and pledge life is cam pus activities. Pled ges are encouraged to participate in areas of special interest, but ca reful guidance is provided by the A ctivi t ies Chairman to make certain that they do not "bite off more than they ca n chew."

N,ltur1llly, fr ate rnity education is also very important in our pledge prog ram During weekly pledge meelings the girls learn of the hist ory, structure, and activities of Pi Phi. Oh io University's Panhellenic Council re<ently orga· nized a Juni o r Pan-Hel composed of representatives from each sorority pledge class This gro up promotes inter· pledge class functions and also provides an opportunity for learning the important role of the Greek system on cam· pus

Along with fraternity knowledge and general educatio n, an Ohio Alpha pledge also h as a lot of fun. " H elp ses.sions" are often held on Saturday mornings . D uri n g Ihis time the pledges help the actives with certain big p r ojects such as Home<oming , G reek Week , etc. Every pledge class has a pledge project. too. Some of the projects of the past ha ve been a car wash and a fraternity shoe shine. The highli gh t of the semester is 31ways the pledge-active p3rty Organized and given by the pledges for the actives, it is a very e laborate affair with cos tum es, skits, and refresh ments.

Naturally, the main responsibility f o r guiding the pledge lies with her big sister. But the pledge trainer and the whole active chap ter take a very personal interest in all the pledges, so they may even tually become a )oYoll member of the ac t i\' e sisterhood of Ohio Alpha and Pi Beta Phi

PHYLLIS YEAGER

A Leller from Home

OHIO BETA- Although this letter exceeds the suggested Frnternity For um length, it has been a source of inspi · ration for pledges a nd actives alike at Ohi o Beta, and is some th i ng that we would l ike to share with you My dear Pledge,

An ancient Chinese once said, "A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step " That step you have taken, in making }'o ur pledge to P i Beta Phi, and even before. Not t oo lo n g from now the hope of becoming a Pi Phi active will be a reality. You must remember that a Pi Phi is 90% attitude Of course, ii's the house, the parties , the fun , the name o n campus--but t he o ther 90% is sincere lo\e, confiden ce. cheerfulness . enthusiasm , imag inalion. tolNance, poise, honesty. humility Pi Phi like every other vital inBuen ce on your life, will start ou t with In initial impact. and will soon be reinforcing itsdf over and o 'er again. It 's not a thin g you'll add to your list of activ o

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

ities , add t o you r daily routine, o r add t o anything Rather the spirit of your sorority wilJ multiply evel1,thing you will encounter from now on. It's a new dimension that yo u ' l! find evidenced in all your thoughts and actions Not too long from now you'll notice Jour body tingling with wine·colored blood and you ' ll start seeing the world through silver-blue eyes All of th is, because Pi Phi is an alti tu de, a philosophy, involving your total self.

The journey through pledgeship seems SO hopeless at times; we become so caught up in th e momen tary troubles that we o ften forget our destination. But someho w we go on And I'd like to think it's because our faith is pla ced in better things than these. We're tr ou bled for the moment , but we have the courage to face these things without being defeated. A person can go out on the field o f life and fight it out with the opposing team beating him to t he Around , or he may walk hi s way softly down the sid e lin es. TIle s idelines may get him there more qui ckly and more easily, but hi s arrival at the goal line will make absolutely no score upon the scoreboard . I somehow think the fight is better. And even th oug h my opposition may gain on me and J may appear defeated on the scoreboard, I'm never defeated in my heart ; I just go on fighting Your pledgeship is l ike this ; the things that trouble you now Will soon fall to the wayside and you'll go on towards happiness Fo r what is joy if not sorrow that's h«n made happy ? And how could we truly appreciate that happiness without the sorrow to compare it with

Pi Phi is still a goal to you-a bright shiny moon up there in the sky-a nd you're trying to grab for it. But let me te ll you somethi n g about th at tiny glint of 11: star light lIext to the moon up there: even though from here that star may appear to be very sma ll , by the time you reach the moon you' lI begin to see how very huge a nd b r ight that s ta r really is. And somehow you no longer will want to stop at the mOO n , but you'll want to go o n 3nd mjke that s tar you r ow n too, and you'lI grab for it Y et you can never (orget th a t the moon is what drew your attention to the star, and without it you would have been unablt' to see so much Pi Phi is the shiny moon - make it your own For not only is it an attitude, nol only a goal, but a guide to a better life

The ",ine and silver blue will not bind you, but will bond you to the idea ls for which every person of integrity st ri ves I humbly and sincerely know this is what Pi Phi can mean t o you, fo r it does to me, I am looking forward so much to s h a ring these th ings with you as a Pi Phi Sis· ter (or ou r friendship means so much Love in Pi Beta Phi , An Active C. ). ElI.lSON AND Et LIE WIfITFSIDE

Joint Meetings

OHIO DELTA-T he aim of the pledge progr1lm of Ohio Delta is t o h elp the pledges adjust to fraternity and co llege life , both socially and scholastically

The pledges have two per week ; one with th e active chapter and one alone. Dur ing the joint meeting , repo rts are made and social events and activities are announ ced. At the pledge meeting , national and pledge material is presented and talks are given by the schoJanhip chairman , the ueasuru, the h o use chairman , and Arro w Board To acquaInt the pledgel! with executive co unc il, 5el'era l girls are invi ted each week to attend the exeruth'e cou nci l meeting Scholarship h as an important role in the pledge pro ·

gram Each pledge is required to study 12 hours per week under the supervision of an active, and to attend a required study night at the chapter house for 3 hours each week.

Unity within the pledge class is achieved by planning a pledge show given to the active chapter, by working together on various pledge projects, and by attending pledge social events. Acquainting them with the actives is accomplished by requiring them to obtain the signature of each active on a large paper arrow, and by inviting them to and dinners with the sophomore, junior, and senior classes.

BARB JUDSON

With a Song In Their Hearl.

OHIO EPSILON-The Pledge Program this semester has hem slightly enlarged. Although the meetings will remain the usual length, one hour, the lessons are to be condensed to allow more time for the teaching of the Chapter songs. The idea behind this is a furthering of the (eeling of sisterhood through songs. It has been noted that when sisters unite in song, a bond stronge:r than that viously experienced is in evidence.

BAllB BARTKE

A Bit of Polish and Pull

OHIO ETA-Pledgeship is an important transition period in a gi.rl's life. Its purpose at all schools is to orient each girl to sorority living, so that when she comes to the point o( initiation she will be fully aware of the true significance of joining a sisterhood; a sisterhood that embraces girls and woman all over the nation

Just as becoming a pa.rt of such a vast organization can be an awesome thing, SO can becoming a new member of • whole new community, th" college campWi, overwhelm a girl. Thus, Ohio Eta .sees the pledge program as an oppor· tunity to ease the pe.riod of adjustment to the sorority and to the college community.

So many students ISk themselves, "What am I seeking to be?" The faculty and administration at Denison University hope that they will find "a well-balanced individua1" u the answer. By tradition, Oenison has put academic, athletic, social, and extra<urricular demands on its students. Of course, people are "spherica.l" in personality. They shine in some areas and lack in othen. Thus, the Pi Phis Sttk to polish up each gid's talents and abilities and to pull the slack in the ams where she feels weak. But the pledge can become confused. In her attempt to become well-balanced, she may lose sight of the "individual" asp«t of the Denison goal. It is true that the girl who can round out a pledge dass, a sorority, a college, or a nation. al organization is a valuable asset. But there is no (ormula to fill . A girl can only contribute by being herself; her best self.

Therefore, Ohio Eta has set up programs to help each pledge in her academic, athletic, and social life and to help her to use her talents to the utmost. But it never forgets that friendship, understanding and interest go a long way in helping a girl to be herself In being herself she can better find her relationship with others. It is hoped that by the time the pledge takes her initiation vows, the words " I belong" wjJJ have meaning for ber whm she ap· plies them to her sorority, her college, and her life

MAltGlE McCuslCEY

The Pause that Bind s

OHIO ZETA- Duriog orientation of pledges for member· ship in Pi Beta Phi, Ohio Zeta's pledge class goal is to build one unified group not wholly apart from the actives Working and learning together builds this unity. Within the sorority pledges Jearn the importance of individual responsibility needed for a successful pledge class through doing their " Oart Duty " Every other w«k each pledge must do a few tasles and with each girl doing a thorough job the suite spark les . Friendly competition within the pledge class encourages all the girls to strive (or activation grades. The class is divided into the Wines and the Blues. The team with the lower grades sponsors a dinner (or the other. AJong with the pledge show, project, nid, and skits all leading toward unity through close association, Ohio Zeta's pledge class sponsors the Pi Phi Cozy each spring. With lots of enthusiasm each pledge class on campus competes for a prize given by the Pi Phis for the best skit.

The Coke board is one of the ties betwem the pledge class and the actives. At active meeting the pledge trainer disUibutes round discs having an active's name on each one to that particula.r Pi Phi. She signs up to have a Colee date with anyone pledge by placing her disc on a big plywood arrow displaying each pledge's name, The pledge trainer can check to see if at least one active is meeting each pledge wet"ly until activation

Jo OBERLIN

A Running Start

MARYLAND BETA-Enthusiasm is needed to turn a pledge class into active Pi Phis. Yes, it takes a Ctrtain verve_ But enthusiasm is not a feeling that festers slowly. I t should spring forth right away in a pledge class and with the help o( a good pledge program keep expanding so that by initiation time it is goi ng strong.

That is the goaJ of our pledge program at Maryland Beta this year- to put enthusiasm into the pledge class from the beginning so that it will produCt Pi Phis more inspired than ever. To accomplish this our program called for a quick: formulation of strong Big-Little Sister relationships All during Rush the actives were wged to be thinking about whom they would like (or Little Sisters. After the preference teas, the actives submitted applica tions for Little Sisters, with a first and second choice in case one girl decided not to return , As soon as the pre(erence lists were brought to the house, the girls were given the Little Sisters and most o( them got their 61$t choice.

In this way ow actives were able to give the pledges a truly wholehearted welcome. The Big Sisters could greet them at the door with little gifts and in such an (flthusiastic manner that a pride in Pi Phi instantly gleamed in the pledges' eyes. It was evident then that our pro,'tram of en · thusiasm was off to • good start and would continue throughout the semester with the support o( retreats , pledge nights, Beta Buddies , and fraternity education.

SHARON HARP.eM.

Reciprocal Relationship s

VIRGINIA GAMMA- Autumn is • coloduJ and aciting time, especially for our Pi Phi chapter which has informally welcomed two new pledges this fall. We look forward to the time when they too are memben of Pi Phi and thus our pledge program is devoted to prepariog them for this meaningful event through knowledge o( the: Na-

tiona1 fraternity and of the local chapter. Consideration for others, shared responsibility and good scholarship art' These goals arc accomplished by instilling in them a feeling of pride in membership in Pi Beta Phi and by emphasizing the joy of true friendship and sisterly dev otion through our big -little sister program. The hig sister helps impart her own pride and Jove for Pi Phi in her little sister and helps her adjust to fraternity membership academically, socially. and personally.

In this growing ptriod, each pledge class adopts a project which they feel will aid the sorority. This year they have decided to reorganize the scholarship files of the chapter. This will not only help the members academically, but will also acquaint the pledges with aids to study and improved scholarship. In developing socially they are giv. ing a Halloween party for all new pledges of all other so· rorities on campus

Personal adjustment has been a reciprocal and growing relationship for all and we are looking forward to the ever more colorful and exciting time after Christmas when they too will wear the "golden arrow' 'and share the joys of Pi Phi love.

Bmy PI. YBON

Built on Growth

NORTH CAROLINA BETA-North Carolina Beta', pledge program is built on growth. Pledgi ng is to some a trial. period, a learning time, preparation for active life, but In essence, the foundation stone is growth. Through a series of "Pledge Points" (e.g . national, history, sch olar. sh ip), we h ave endeavored to point the way to all that P i Phi stands fo r and can come to mea n Each meeting str ess· es o n e point, or aspect of fraternity life, and at the end of C!l.ch meeting A piece of an arrow with that aspect written on it is given to each pledge. The pledge can watch her arrow grow-and at the end of the pledge program the arrow will be completed with the tip which will be "you," showing that although Pi Phi means many things , the most important and central point is the individual pledge and her relation to the various other factors.

The official meetings have the important function of serving as the means by which the pledge can grow in her knowledge of the fraternity and its working. Yet working together towards this common end, the pledges begin to grow in their knowledge of each other-so that by the time initiation arrives, the pledges have grown to Jove both the arrow and those who wear it. The extra fun times-social gatherings, retreat, Derby D ay the Greelc Follies, Favorite Friend Dinner, big. little sister events- all stimulate the cultivation of pledge-active relations so that each group feels the unity of the chapter_ A stro ng big-little sister program is essential as the bridge between and active l ife

Guided by national's pledgi n g material and a local booklet of "P ledge Pointers ," concerned and aware big sisters and through a n interested a nd helpful adive chapter, the pledges' arrowheads naturally grow into golden arrows!

By stressing the importance of Pi Phi's interest in the development of good scho larship, the chapter pledge program bopes to help the pledge view her fraternity life in the proper perspecti, e. W o rk ing with the Scholarship Chairman, the pledges are asked to consider, "How ICC you r bloom in' It is hoped that they too will be growing.

PAUL PHilLIPS

THE ARR O W O F PI BETA PHI

Pl e dges Ha ve Pen Pal s

SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-South Carolina Alpha Pi Phi ' s at the UniverSity of South Carolina revamped their Beta Buddy program this fall , assigning one (ano nymous) active to each of their 29 pledges the morning after pledging. The actives and pledges correspond through notes and surp rises on the bulletin board, giving the new pledges an ince ntive to rome into the room and know they belong there, not feel shy about it.

A gift to each pledge was an "Arrow Tips" booklet, comp iled with letters from each of the main officers (pres · ident , treasurer, activities chairman, etc ) explaining her job and its function in the sorority_ "Arrow Tips" also includes other information included in the pledge training program

The pledge project at S c. A lpha will be study boards (or the big sisters, which each little sister can decorate in· dividually. The boards are large wooden pla nks , about 2' hy 3V2' to sit across the person's lap like a portable desk.

University of South Carolina does not have sorority houSC5 50 pledge-active contact is limited to afternoons in the sorority room and Pi Phi nights _ Weekly nights out for supper together, a halloween party, and other special get-togethers are therefore as much a part of the faJl pro · gram as scheduled pledge meetings P AT ROBSSLE

Duty Knits a Bond

\"{IEST VIRG I N I A A LPHA-We at West Virginia Al pha ch apter f eel th at pledges hi p i s a t ime o ( g ro w ing and l earning, a t ime whe n t h e pl edges get t he firs t o f w h at it means t o be a P i P h i.

We emphasize p ledge duties as a ch ance to all t he girls living in the house, and the pledge manual as a chance to get acquainted with the founders and the history of our fraternity, The pledges are told that they should treat the active members as they themselves want to be Ireated when they are initiated A sister is a pal, but she is also an outstanding college woman and should be treated as such.

our pledges are scattered allover ampus, we encourage them to undert2ke activities which will draw them closer together , Our last pledge class had a spaghetti dinner to raise the money for the pledge project. The girls printed their own tickets , sold them, a n d cooked an d served the dinner themselves. It was through this w orking together that each girl began to feel to her pledge sisters.

The final point we try to make is that the house is the pledges' house just as it is ours. They are encouraged to come to the house they wish, t o eat and to study there, and to spend a Friday or S.turday night with uS whenever they are able

BARBARA G ABRTS

3 Goal Winning Score

M ICH IGAN BETA - The Michigan Beta Chapter of Pi Phi has several goals shaping its pledge program for its thirteen pledges, fall, 1965 One goal is to give actives opportunities to welcome the pledges into our "home"; anot her is to introduce the pledges to many campus activities; and a third is to help each pledge (eel special and important to us.

Concerning the 6rst goal, that of giving actives opportu -

nities to welcome pledges, we invite all the pledges to s leep over several nights during their training program; we have them rake leaves here one Saturday, during which time the actives tease and banter with them; we will have them come one night and make cookies for one Pi Phi's brother who is in Viet Nam; we invite them to come and hear guest professors speak at the house. To introduce them to campus activities, Panhellenic has a meeting for all pledges at which student leaders tell of their commit· tees and programs; during their visits to the house, the pledges learn of the activities of our many outstanding Pi Phi's; the pledges participate in a bucket drive for a worthy cause; teas are planned with other sorority pledge classes, including a Negro group. Considering the th ird and final goal, that of making each pledge feel special and important, we give an open house after a football game in their honor; we have a Christmas formal to honor them; the alums give a dessert for them and their pledge mothers; they will have a dessert with the pledge class of a fraternity; and, of course, they are invited to all of the TG's we plan

KATHRYN RUBL

The Two Way Street

MICHIGAN DELTA-" Pledgeship is a dual acceptance." It places responsibility not only on the pledge class but on the active chapter as well. This becomes the central goal for Michigan D elta's pledge program.

Pledges come with many hopes and dreams and Pi Beta Phi takes part in helping them come true. But whether pledge o r active member, one remains an individual giving unique character to guide the growth of the chapter and the natio oal fraternity. Mi chigan Delta 'S program stresses the idea of unity through individuality-individual person· alities working together toward a common goal of re· sponsible growth. It emphasizes the ideal to which many were devoted in the past, and the necessity for carrying the ideal through the future. This places upon every fra. ternity woman a responsibility. It entails knowledge, not only of fraternity life but in many aspects. Education is a prime factor in this growth.

Probably the most sign meant factor in learning "dual acceptance" is through experience. Thus, in attempti ng to reach this goal , Michigan Delta's program allows for vari. ety of experiences in college as well as fraternity life New programs are constantly being put to use trying to meet the unique needs of each pledge as she grows within the ideal. In turn she learns to give of herself, which can only add to the growth of herself, the chapter, the nation· al fraternity and the Pi Phi ideaL

JUDY ANN DAGENAIS

To Understand Respons i bility

MICHJGAN GAMMA- The Michigan Gamma Chapter believes that the pledge program should be one of integra· tion as well as education. During the term of pledging, a girl learns much about the history and organizational structure of the fraternity However, beyond this, the pledge learns that there is a place in the large university community where she is welcome at any time and where she will be accepted as a person Furthermore, it is the philosophy of the chapter that the scholarship of a pledge class can indir«t1y be emphasized by eliminating triv ial and insignmcant activities. The pledges participate only in those activities which will contribute significantly to their

national orga nizat ion, their local chapter, and to Michigan State University. In cluded among these activities are those which will contribute to an atmosphere of closeness and sisterhood with each member of the active chapter.

Also stressed in the chapter's philosophy of pledge educa. tion, is the idea that a girl cannot effectively contribute to the strength of the chapter unless she has an understand· ing of the responsibilities that accompany membership For this reason , a portion of pledge supervision is devoted to familiarizing a pledge with some of the duties she will be expected to do while living in the house, considerations she will be expected to pay to her sisters, and the group spirit which she must develop if she is to have a ri ch and rewarding experience as a member of Pi Beta Phi.

ANN RUEBENSAAL

Challenge Solders New Links

ONTARIO ALPHA-The sisterhood in Pi Beta Phi is not merely :10 ancient tradition , valued as a golden link to the" past; it is more than this- it is a living spirit, kept alive throughout the nation by women who hold its intrinsi c value as a noble standard, as a criterion of conduct, as a nucleus of strength and guidance.

Fraternity is unity, a unique "oneness" thr oug h which the intellects and spirits of a group of women converge into one enduring spirit, the living flame which forges hearts and minds into an eternal chain of love and loyalty

The Pi Phi chain has many links , each representing the ultimate nobility, the epitome of loveliness and exce ll ence in womanhood. The golden arrow marks and will ever mark this indefinable excellence as the goal of our aspirations . For each of us is a link in this eternal chain, and if it seems weakened when some of the links yield up their active status in our midst, then must we become ever stro nger, taking care always to maintain that quality in P i Beta Phi which makes it a leader of women.

And so, only through the constant quality of our num · ber ca n we hope to secure the unity for which we stand . Each new addition to our golden chain is, therefore, en · couraged , not to conform to an absolute standard of per· fection (for would not this be asking the impossible ?), but to assimilate her mind and spirit to the chain of "one· ness ." We do not ever ask, for the rigbt is not OUIS, that a ny girl give herself up to a tyrannical conformity whi ch destroys any glow of individuality. Of our new pledges we ask only a spiritual compromise and a constant effort to solder gradualJy onto this sublime chai n The arrow will ever be a guide and a gateway; and the "dual lC«ptance" embodied in your arrowhead is a preparation for the vol untary assimilation of tomorrow. We ask only that our pledges sJrive for perfection in the dual acceptance, and in so doing, maintain the strength of our fraternity.

MO NICA HOUGHTON

Particularly for Pledging

ONTARIO BETA-"It's not that they're unkind to me, but J simply can ' t SttlD to sort out all their names! I hate to be embarrassed by not recognizing the actives-if we co uld only see them, other than the pledge.trainC'r, for a n extended period of time tOO

This complaint was heard once too often during the pledging activities by the actives of Ontario Beta. Last year, we decided to reduce the problem of initial getting· to·know ·one anotherness to a minimum by organizing a " retreat week·end " That first time the "retreat" was

strictly on 3 11'}'·out basis, but it worked out so well, in spite of rain threatening to dissolve a Bar-B Q breakfast, that there was an enthusiastic response this year when the was brought up.

Nancy Price offered her summer home as a local ion for the twenty·four hours that the actives wefe to spend in the company of the pledges, and the week.end, in spite of blown fuses, was a smashing success. To the activity list this fall. we added the impressi\'c pledging ceremony it· self, and the white background was given a personal touch by our artistic ho st who collected purple wild Rowers on the shores of Lake Erie, and placed them in the Pi Beta Phi symbol On the wine-blanketed door through which the pledges passed after making their vows.

The pled,l::cs then broke this solemnity with :1 balloon sea rch and a cooky·shine. Each pledge was told to find the balloon on the wall her name, and inside eac h bal · loon she found the n:lme of her " big sister", or sponsor. who in turn offered her "li ttle sister" an arrow cook ie and read the whole .croup a poem concerning her on the more confidential side that all the girls would oat otherwise get to know.

We honestly feel that the time spent together, whether it was playing baseball or bridge, or sleeping on a hard Roor, was well worthwhile , and be a great asset to us as we continue our pledging program. This breaking of the proverbial ice will make the other activities that follow so mu ch more meaningful, and easier too!

A Pl e dge Speaks

I NDIANA BETA-"A Pi Phi pledge"-a little unbelievable at fiNt but during the span of the l ast few months, I have grown to cherish this "title" as a part of me. Pledging holds a snmewhat different meaning to each girl, and therefore trying to summarize or pin·point the philosophy of our pledge program here at Indiana University is like ta ckling a smorgasbord - so much from which to choose. H owever, as I am knee -dee p in the experience of pledgeship, I will present my o ne -sided views of our goals BrieRy, I would nut shell·ize our philosophy, for what we strive, as follows: Unit)'-with Individualit y Loyalty-with Reason Pride-wi th Humility Ambition- with Consideration

Simply, this is how 1 feel as I conclu de my pledgeship and anticipate my initiation into full Pi Beta Phi member. ship. These ideas are nebulous , to be sure, but taken ously they contribute to the development of each pledge into a worthy active, as well as a worthwhile woman. Having followed the se ideals , the pledge will ultimately not only benefit her pledge class, chapter, campus, and community, but she wi Ii , reciprocally be rewarded with lasting Pi Phi spirit.

In practice, these standards are encouraged in many ways. For example, new pledges are urged to talk with and know actives so that a genuine warmth is created, not mere formal respect. Although, the pledge class is expe<ted to behave as a unit. we have a merit and demerit system for record of individual performance. Furthermore, we are encouraged to be ourselves, ne\'er pushed into conforming to an "image" so prevalent on a large campus Our pledge class, as all others, is composed of e\'ery type, but in our acceptance of each other we feel that we com· plement one rersonalities Each girrs r ou,eh edges seem to fit together like pieces of a puzzle

forming a truly lo,'ely picture o f sisterhood which we will hopefully maintain as we achiere our arrows.

NANCY FRAKF5

Less Fuss-More Pride

INDIANA DELTA - During the last two ) ears, chan,loies have come about in the pledge program at Indiana Delta These cha nges have been caused by the altering of the p hilosophy undetlring the treatment and training of pledges.

We have come to feel that the pledge program ought to be fiexible eoough that each pledge can be treated as an individual. Pl edges are not a group of underlings or infe· riors who must be molded and shaped to be as good actives. Each girl has bten pled.ced for her good qualiti es and has her own special needs that must be met and un derstood. By treating pledges as equals and not inferior5, the active chapter earns the respe<t of each girl which is needed in order to teach the meaning of fraternity living

We have also found that to make a pledge program flexible enough to adapt to the individual we must avoid d"'elling on the trivial unimportant things. I nstead, we ha'e concentrated our efforts toward the larger tasks of de,·eloping good scholarship, encouraging activities, and instillmg an awareness of and love of Pi Beta Phi. A pledge will feel she is gaining much more by learning these things than by constantly being reprimanded for a hundred little things that actives can do but pledges can·t.

By employing this philosophy in our treatment an d training of pledges we ha"e come to enjoy a new atmo · sphere in frate r nity life. The sepa ration which usually occurs between actives and pledges has been min imized Our pledges feel re laxed and at ease living in the house. And , our active chapter is very proud of the successful new atti. tude u{ ib pblge class,

MARGIE STEWART

Simplicity and Clarity

INDIANA GAMMA- This rear the Indiana Gammas are striving for simplicity and clarity in their pledge program in the hope that the pledges will attain a better understanding of Pi Beta Phi . Programs (or pledge meetings are being given by the actives and alumnr concerning the history, the projects, the accomplishments, the ideals and the rewards of Pi Beta Phi

Unity is another keynote (or the pledge class. Every Wednesday night the pledges sing a new song that they ha,'e learned to the active chapter; every other Wednesday they present a skit which they have written; and one day a week they all wear their Pi Beta Phi outfits, These are some of they Ways in whi ch unity is being achieved. They are also planning for their scheduled annual pledge walkout in which they stay in the home o f one of the pledges for the week end , The pledges llre hoping to achieve a better panhellenic relationship by giving teas and exchange breakfasts for the other sorority pledges o n campus. Other projects include selling candy, stamps and homecoming balloons, LINDA CR.OWL

" Motherly " Interest Important

EP Indiana Epsilon, we {eel proper training of a pled;::e is the basis for a good acti\e chJptcr, the period of pledgeship. a dual purpose

is accomplished. First. the pledge herself becomes ac· quain ted with her sis ters and too. acquires a kn owledge of Pi Beta Phi 's ideals and expKtations. ]t is a period of evaluation .

A major part in our pledge program is played by the junior sponsor of each pledge The individual sponsor takes on the role of t he pledge's sorority "mother". It is her responsibility to see that her " daughte r" attends s tud y table, weelcl.y pledge duties, song practice; and tbat she comes to recog ni ze herself as an integral part of th e fellowship th a t is P i Bela Phi. Not only must each " mother" counse l her daug ht er, but she usually becomes th e pledge's closest fr ie nd in th e ho use. It is he r leade rship th a t can make every pledge o utst a nding.

Thus, we find that the true meaning o f pledgeship is th e recognition of bein g a living part, an important fact o r, in th e lives of our si sters, and the discovery of a sou rce of happiness in th e mystery of friendship, faith and secrecy of ot her women.

MAATA HA NSON

Power of a Wine Carnation

KENl1JCKY A.LPHA-Ha ving agai n picked the " cream o f th e crop," we in Kentu cky Alpha have strengthened our btliefs and goals throu g h Pi Beta Pbi. The fall pledge class has und ertaken , wholeheartedly, its obligations to Pi Beta Phi , not only to its nationa l but also to its campus . By dedicating their t ime to the Leukemia Fund Dr ive, th e pledges are supporting our belief in altruistic projects which ben efi t others. In accordance with Pi Beta Phi's high ideals, the pledges have upheld our honor code not only in their sc holastic endeavors, but also in their domestic responsibilities in the Pi Phi H ouse. Re alizing that these pledges have been caug ht in the whirl of cam pu s "glamor," they still manage to represent the Pi Beta Ph i image in campus orga ni za ti ons and year-round fun ctions.

A new sc holar sh ip program is underway this year fo r our new pledges. The girls must spend approximately 10 to 1 bours a week of study in th e library and 20 hours of stu dy at their homes To be of more help to the girls, th e scholarship chairman has appoi nted three assistants to aid her in that the pledges fulfill their primary purpose for be;og in school. So fac, this program has been very advantageous

Every the pledge class presents a wine carna ti on to the active who hu hem most helpful to them and to the pledge who has best fulfilled her responsibilities as a pledge. Serving as an incentive for the Pi Phis, this little gesture adds to the spirit of the chapter.

All of us are qui te enthused about the CaU pledge class and are looking forward to their participation in future yean.

AN N BUSTER

Educat i on Is a Key

KENTUCKY BETA- Pi Beta Phi means friendship and sbaring with others in the bond of fraternity spuit. For the pledges of Kentucky Beta, Pi Phi means also the out· ward sign of contributions to our academic institutionscholastic excellence

The demands of the present-and the future-are such that universities and colleges all over the country ate asking students to give their fullest measure to academic en deavors . And this is the idea that our chapter is trying to insti1l in our new pledges , . . th2t Pi Pbi is a fuller ex·

tension of ouc university, and the soro rity strives to do its part in upholding its responsibility to promote the nobility of womanhood

Education i.s th e key to a mature womanhood, a nd K en· tu cky Beta' s pledge program is aimed at achieving a means for reaching this maturity. Pledges hip is a learning process, a sort of growing and broadening in the c10seknit ti es of sisterhood. Through pride in scholastic achieve· ment, we feel that both the pledges and actives work to· ge th er for the same goals-friendship and r ecog ni tion.

In studying and striving with already initi ated members o f th e sorority, p ledges feel a comerad erie and unity which con tribut es to the sharing of a sisterhood. This c hapte r feels this is the essence of pledge training

GAY GISII

Red Barn Weekend Helps

TENNESSEE ALPHA- The purpose of being a pledge in any fraternity is to become an active member. The T en nessee Alpha pledge p rogram is geared toward this ultimate ]ntending to develop responsible, Joyal, and well in· formed initi ates, the fraternity encourages all pledges to participate in its activities. M onda y night suppers at the ho use a re especially important in bringing the active memo btrs and pledges together.

pledge programs include talks by alumnr and offi cers of the fraternity whi ch give a deeper meaning to Pi Beta Phi, not on ly as a local o rga ni za tio n , but also as a national frat ernity Settlement School , H olt H ouse, conventio n, and personal standards are discussed at th ese meet· ings.

Sin ce Tennessee Alpha is very close to Gatlinburg and co nsequent ly Settlement School, the actives annually sched· ule a weekend at the Red Barn The w eeken d is always one that th e whole chapter looks forward to and rem embers for its strengthen ing effect. It is th ro ug h this contact, perhaps , that pledges reach a more complete understanding of the Pi Phi National organ izati ol •

Projects planned by the pledge class include I challenge to the ac t ive chap ter concerning grades. The group with th e highest scholastic average at firs t semester's end is honored with a dance b y the other. To encourage scholastic exce Uence in the pledge class, a scholarsh ip bracelet rotates weekly

It is hoped this year that Pi Beta Ph i, especially the pledge class, will be ab le to bt in the vangua rd with projects which will unify Greeks on campus A Panhellenic pledge swim has been put on the cale ndar. A progressive din ner or dance has also been discussed.

CAROL HUDSON

Three Slep s UP

TENNES EE BETA- Dear Pl edges of 196) ·66: You're Pi Phi pledges now . H ave any idea what that means? Think being a Pi Phi is wearing a golden arrow? or livi ng in a glamorous sorority house? or being securely "in?"-not Pi Phis can still be Pi Phis without any of those things; and you can be well on the way to joining them, in three, important steps: 1) Be a are here primarily for an education. Your sorority comes second, and wouldn't be here at aU, if it weren ' t for faith placed in ber by your university, to put academics first. 2) Be a the loyal variety. Th2t mearu ten times more giving than receiving . . . of what ?-w hy, your time, your talents, your interest, your understanding-and mo ,

of all, your smiles! "The pj Phis acC' rich in laughter!" 3) Be a shareholdu-in all of the weahh of your university community. Stick out }'o ur antennae, and keep them there. Pet-I and be, just as ardently as you know how. TOllch and be touched, by as many facets of experience available to )'ou. Your participation and enthusiasm (or liv ing will be contagious. Just one, more there's a prerequisite to three, important steps: Be lQurJeII! Every girl at Vanderbilt can be J student, a sister, and a shareholder; but n OI every girl can a Pi Phi. ) '0.11 can, becau e you are yOIl. What is your special secret? Who knows? Each pledge has a different one. Just remember-secre ts :lrc meant to be honored!

PAT TRUEBLOOD

Toward Candlelight and Cake

TENNESSEE GAMMA Two pledge traditions :.t Ten· nessee Gamma illustrate our spirit of fun, friendship, and our feeling for Pi Beta Phi hartly afte r pledging, preparations for the Sigma Chi Derby get under way. Combining dances, stunts, and can· tests, the Derby presents a chance for the p ledges to work together with each other and with the actives, Through the hours of practice and the thrill of bringing one more trophy to the so rority, the p ledges learn to appreciate their rewards and their responsibilities in Pi Phi.

Then when initiation is but three days away, we ha ve ::I pre· initiation ce rem ony. Written especially for ou r chapter by JoAnn Bowen , who is now an alumna, the ceremon}' co nsi sts of ca ndlelight and ca ke and a deeper feeling of sisterhood.

I n groups of three the pledges stand before t h e President and the actives in th e same way they did when they re o ceived their pledge pins. Reminded once more of their op· portunities and the g l eam of the ar row they will suon wear, th e pledges remove their pins and pin them on the white satin pillow. As a group the pledges enter once more to blowout the candles o n a giant cake, baked in the shape of an arrow.

Like t h e memories we share f tom the first day of pledg. ing, th e cake is divided among us.

GlENDA SILVIA

Cramped Quarters Spur Whole Effort

ALABAMA BETA- Al abama Betas are having a cram ped, but exCiting time this rear living in their small temporary home, while a new chapter house is under construction The inconvenience of being a greater distance from cam· pus has o nly served to make each Pi Phi want to make a special effort to spend as much time as possible with her sisters. The active members are making conscious efforts to bring each pledge especi:.lly close to the chapter, as a joint effort is so very vital t o a ch arter using temp orary headquarters.

A good examp le of such an effort is the campaig n party which was held to work on posters and skits for the cam· paign of one of the Pi Phi pledges who is running for Freshman Represenlati\e 10 the Associated \X'omen Sm· dents Council. Acti\es and worked with equal \'igor, and everyone also up on the latest news.

The Pi Phi at B:.ma are not ani)' encouraged 10 be acti\e in campus life. but ther arc encouraged 10 excel in scholarship too. Going with a Pan hellenic deci · sian on the campus. PI Ph. pledges are not allowed. to p.3rticip:ue in some campus activities, such as fraternity

sweetheart contests, which will t:.ke .3 grea t deal of ti me from the hours they need to use fo r studying. They will ha\'e plenty of ti me f o r such activities after they have made their grades to be initiated.

Each big sister is responsible for keeping up w ith her little sister's scholastic progress. She is also 31\\'3)'5 to help her in a difficult 'iubject or to find someone else who is capable of doing so.

Alabama Beta Pi Beta Phis are hoping for and, more important, working for the most outstanding yea r ever in sdlolarship. leadership, and service on the Unive r sity of Al abama campus. Through sisterly love in the bonds of w ine and si lver blue they can see their goals looming, not fu, but very, very near

Angel Guide

ALABAMA GAMMA- Al abama Gamma Chapter is proud of its new, revised pledge program centered around the theme, " An gel Guide " The pledges are busily work · ing their way to Pi Phi " H eaven" as they study and learn the history of Pi Beta Phi, meet all the active members, and begin participating in va ri ous campus activitil!ll En · thusiasm and excitement can be felt thr oughou t the chap. t e r as we see our new pledges growing in Pi Ph i.

"Big sisters" have never been more helpful and "little sisters" n eve r more cheerful and enthusiastic Small sur· prises to bright en sometimes empty mailboxes, a w o rd of advice, a bright smile, and a helpful sess ion in the libra ry are only a few of the things the "big s is ters " have been o nly too hl'lJ1py to do for t heir "little sisters."

Everyone is looking forward to our Big Sister, Little Sister weekend which will begin O ctobe r 22 :.nd end Oc · tober 24. The "little sis ters " will be the gues ts of th ei r "big sisters" for th:.t specia l weekend. Thefe will be par · lies, a wiener roast, and probably a lot of t:red but happy gi rls on Sunday after chu rch.

We feel that our new pledge program has fostered so much enthusiasm among ou r p ledge class as well as throughout our entire chapter that the re is no li mit to the goals we can achieve on our campus.

With Pi Phi "a ngels" guiding our pledges we sincerely h ope to add thirty·three new "a ngels" to ou r P i Phi " Hea\'en" as soon as requirements have bttn met SUE MAR TIN

Silver Trophy Spur

FLORIDA BETA-Every sorority woman is aware Ihat, with the possible exception of rush ing, there is no more necessary formal activity within the sorori ty than success · ful pled.':e training.

The basic aims o f this training are to develop the pledge's in dividua l qualities in such a way that she will become a strong and active ister, and in so doi ng, better :.dapt he r for co ll ege life in general.

Like other chapters, we of Fl orida Beta have our own special ceremonies and traditions t h at are dear to us :.11. As the new pledge experiences them for the first time she discovers little by little what it means to be :. member nf Pi Beta Phi Ne\'er to be forgotten is the "Yell·ln" on the first night after pledging. when each new girl IS rroudly presented b\' her sisters to the members of the futernilies. JU St by the size of the crowd, each knows that she has pledged the best, and that there will be good so· cial times ahead.

But the social part is only one 3Spect of ber new Greek life. Even mo re important to the chapter is scholarship, which the pledge quickly finds out. In our particular program, a pledge is required to attend study hall during weelc nights for a minimum of twelve hours, and also study twelve hours in her dorm. Competition is keen among the pledges to win the coveted silver trophy fo r "Bes t Pledge Scholarship ." And older Sisters are eager to help with English themes, math problems, and the like, fo r they haven't how tough that first year was.

A sense of service to the chapter is developed in the pledge by having small tasks to do Answering the door and the telephone, presenting an original song and skit at the Retreat, and hauling in bucketsful of ,and are all part of learning to work with and for others .

Sisterhood grows stronger and more meaningful 35 the days pass I ntimate chats with her Big Sister, candlelights, Homecoming float building, intramurals, and just eating and singing togethe r draw the pledge closer to Sisters

When initiation time finally does arrive, each pledge realizes that for her it U: the right time. She has given to herself to Pi Phi, but now she feels the need to be able to give even more. Her pledge training has been successful, fo r she has developed into a loving and loyal member of her sorority.

NANCY COVINGTON

Road to Comprehension

FLORIDA GAMMA- When the new pledge comes running eagerly into the arms of her new sisters on Pledge Sunday, she has only a vague concept of the life to which she has just committed herself To a young girl, faced with creati ng a niche for herself in the tota ll y differe nt co llege environment, Pi Phi rep resents a form of social security-the privilege of wearing the arrowhead and saying, "Yes, I am a Pi Phi," confident that 'he has chosen and been accepted by one of the best.

But when she steps before her chapter and her president and, white and proud, hears expounded to her the ideals of Pi Beta Phi, then from that moment her conception of sorority must change The arrow must become more than a mere privilege; it must represent a responsibility to live and think in a manner which upholds the highest standards of society. of the sorority, and of her own.

Through the ten weeks of her pledgeship, the new pledge must come to 3 realization of every aspect of her sorority's existence. She must understand the circumstance, of its development and feel a I't'Spect for the founders who foresaw the greatness that could be and, more important, acted to create it. She will learn of the Settlement School, the scholarships, and of all th e othe r opportunities which the sorority provides, and she will be proud of the philanthropic work which it carries on. And s he will look at her chapter and learn to wonder at the great mo vemen t of which it is a part. And then , when at the end of the ten wet'1cs she again stands before her friends, she will be able to fuJly comprehend the importance and the beauty in the simple words, "Yes, I am a Pi Phi."

GUIUANA PETERSON

Fun Is a Key Wo rd

ILLINOIS BETA DELTA- If our chapter had 10 piclc • word to encompass the meaning of our pledge program it would be "fun. " The girls have fun together doing fun activities. If the giris ClIn have fun together then the other

qualities of a good pledge program such as leadership, scholarship. companionship and humility will naturally follow: fo r each pledge wants to be an asset to Pi Phi and make her chapter proud of her and her pledge sisters.

In o ur pledge program we have various activities which help the pledges learn these mentioned qualities. Every year the pledge class works together on a pledge project which consists of working in a community activity. This not only gives many pledges leadership experience but it also shows them the joy of serving others. Pride in schol· arship is another quality that .ranks h igh in our program . Every week there are eight hours of required study hall for the pledges plus five hours of studying with their individual p led,ge mothers, Companionsh ip was the third qual ity mentioned. With every pledge activity the girls gain companionship but they probably realize this most when they are working on their pledge class party. This is a project that is something for the actives and something which cou ld never be accomplished without the companionship of all the girls. Humility is an end product of pledgeship. The girls gain a respect for not only their so· rarity sisters but also people in general by performing th e small seemingly insignificant pledge duties

Although there are regular required pledge programs, each pledge retains her own individuality The chapter encourages the pledges to participate in other college spon· sored activities where they can develop their own personality and interests. We always say "You get out of Pi Phi what you put into it." In other words it is up to each pledge to find out (with the guidance of her pledge moth · er) just what Pi Phi will mean to her When she finds out she will know that her pledgeship is over and she is ready .

ELSA SWENSON

"Getting To Know You"

ILLINOIS

EPSILON-This year the Phi Pis at North · western have made many many improvements in their pledge program. Under the leadership of the pledge train ers Sally Newhouse and Sue Cahill , an all out effort has been made to make the pledges feel part of the house With the sophomores living outside the house it makes it even harder for the pledges to get to know the active chapter To remedy this, the pledges were given cardboard arrows which they had to have signed by the whole chapter. If they fai.led to get a signature, they had to come over to the house and wash windows as a punishment. The Friday night after pledging we had a sleep-over at the house fo llowed by a brunch the next day given by a North Shore alumna. This gave the actives a chance to meet and talk to the pledges in a casual situation.

Another aspect of pledging is the "Be ta Buddy ." A Beta Buddy is an active who got to know a pledge well during rush and would like to see her as her pledge daughter Each week an active gets a different pledge to be her lkta Buddy, and at the end of three weeks the pledge and th e active fill out preferential slips. These are hand matched by the pledge trainers, and pledge daughters are assigned.

On the 30th of October the pledges will be honored at a dinner·dance. The pledges will be presented to the party about mid.way through the dance.

All in all the improvements have proved valid, and the whole house is most enthusiastic about making the pledges feel welcome and part of Illinois Epsil on.

VICKY M.EYER

Stre ngth Is a Trad iti on

ILLINO IS THETA-Pledge Trainers at Illinois Theta have traditionally maintained a very strong and active pledge program Each pledge trainer adds new ideas. but it generally felt that in order for a pledge to appreciate activation , she must (ully understand the workings of the fraternity through study of the Pledge Book Weekly quizzes acC' given on different parts of the book and the pledge with the highest marks is awarded a trophy at the end of the semester

Sc holarship 31so plays an important part in the life of a pleoj;C' at Illinois Theta. Monitored study hours are held daily and it is required that each pledge study 20 h o urs per week during these monitored hours.

An event which the "moms and daughters" especially look forward to is the "Mother-Daughter" Party which is held at an alum's house We all go together on a bus This gives us a chance to sing songs and just have a good rime being together

Pledges arC' required to make a contribution to the chap ter in the form of a "Pledge Project." Last year the pledge class painted the chapter room, but whether the contribu· tion is large or small, the active chapler always expresses gratitude.

A pledge program, however, can only be strong and meaningful if it is supported by the active chapter to its fullest extent. I feel, as Pledge Trainer for JIIjnois Theta, that I have the acti"es wholehearted support behind me.

FRAN W,NKLE

A Program with Depth

W I SCONS IN ALP H A-The goa l wh ich Wisconsin Al p ha is attempting to instill and refine in their pledges is to develop a umhed group within tht: plt:Jge class, their chap· ter as a whole , and an awareness of the broader and more encompassing aspects of national Pi Beta Phi. The essen· tial concerns of the group are manifesting sisterhood, love, unity , friendship, scholarship and character.

Our pledge trainer employs many methods to facilitate these goals such as group discussion on many subjects, fratemity and otherwise, encourages group projects and indi o vidual study and suggests that the pledges help one an· other with their problems. A point is made to bring any dissatisfaction or undertone of gossip to the attention of the whole group at meeting.

The meetings are limited to one hour and usually termi · nated when the group is at the highest pitch of excite · ment, thus there is an incentive to come to the next meet · ing a n d their excitement is more likely to be carried into action.

Several programs have been scheduled concerning topics of personal growth , both the interactions in the immediate environment a n d the role of today's woman in society. Such references as Gill fr o m the Sea by A nne M orrow Lindbergh, The Art o f Loving, by Eric Fromm, and the Pt>minin, M,Itiqll e by Betty Friedan Other poems and se· lections which have relevence to the topic being exp lored are also used.

As a pledge class the new Pi Phi's will ,'isit Aaron Bohrod ' s studio , an artist in residen ce in Wisconsin and several scheduled concerts and lectures for cultural de· vel o pment. This (er..-es to excite an interest in other am · pus aruvitif5 and opportunities apart from classes and so· ra rity meetings

SARAH ELLEN M TTHEWS

Endear i ng and Endur i ng

NORTH DAKOTA is an endearinF:_ as well as, an enduring part of the sorority life of the I orth Dakota Alpha Pi Phi. We. as a chapter, want t n instill in her the goals of true friendship , mind culture, a noble womanhood, and a t herished respe c t and love for Pi Beta Phi

Our pledge program re..- o lves about the nucleus of weekly meetings. The philosophy of Pi Beta Phi IS brought out and stressed throup;h the reading and dis c ussion of the pledge manual and the Settlement School ancl Holt House books. Each meeting sees :111 ac tive chapter officer explain the functions of her office, so that the pledge is fully aware of "what goes on the scenes."

To stress responsibility initiative, and cooperation among each other, the pledge class performs "duties" on Saturday mornings. They plan and execute such projects as the Spring Tea for the six other sorority pledge classes. They elect and maintain a working staff of pledge officers. And when they feel they have " earned" it , the pledge class takf5 a "skip" with one of the fraternity pledge classes!

One of the most significant aspects of the pledge's life is with her Big Sis The Big Sister guides "our little Pi Phi" through her pJedgeship . She sends her encouraging notes when she feds "blue," she helps her study for "rough" exam, and often Big and Little Sisters have coke dates just so they can ta l k things over. The Big Sisters initiate Pledge Evaluation in our active meetings. Here we seek out and try to solve the problems confron t ing our pledges.

Be(ause we t hink t he wo rl d of th em , we often h ave s l umbcr par t ies and fireside programs for ou r Jus t being together and singing and t alking " P i Ph i" seems to deepen the bond between us. At initiation we award the Ideal Pledge Plaque to the pledge who lIas been outstand ing in scholarship campus leadership, and chapter service

North Dakota Alpha has a motto that guides itself as an active chapter. Again this year we initiated our pledge class of into the world of Pi Beta Phi with beautiful and significant words , "May every effo rt ever be, to honor my fraternity "

PAT GRONOWSKt

Learning by Earn i ng

M IS OUR I ALPHA- Learning the meanin,l:: of true sister· hood by e"rning. One by one, the eight pearls of the Pi Phi arrow is the aim of M issouri Alpha's pledge class year

I n October ea ch pledge was gi\en :1 golden p:tper arrow and a list of projects which sh e could do to earn her eight pearls. This list includes such things as getting to know our housemothe r , giving a party for the actives , making A's on several tests , doing something constructive for the chapter, or having an outstanding activity on campus.

Each pledgemother receives eight white paper pearls which she pastes on her pledgedaughter's arrow as the requirements are fulfilled At the end of two or three months, when it is time for initiation , it is hoped th.u eac h pledge will have filled her arr ow

On the other side of the arrow, the pl eJge is a.sked to o btain the signature of e\er)' active in the h o use . An 'Clive will ani), sign the arr o w if th e pledge has \-i sit ed with h er an d if both have beco me better a cquainted

We know that the real meaning of sisterhood cannot be

found in the short time of plcdgcship, but we of Missouri Alpha hope that through our "eight pearls of Pi Phi" program, our pledges will now and then .6nd traces of what sisterhood can mean to a Pi Phi .ctive.

SUSAN GLENN

They Have a SAPP Party

MISSOURJ BETA-The philosophy of the Missouri Beta pledge program has aspects similar to thOK: of other Pi Phi chapters and yet some which .re unique to Washington University. The program is designed to meet the challenge of the Independents to the Greeks by creating a in the pledge class Ih at draws them into a tightlyknit group while still allowing them to pu rsue individu.1 interests.

This year several new ideas have been added to the actual program. Within her first wuk of bei ng a brand·new Pi Phi pledge, cach girl is given a Beta Buddy This "buddy" is an older member of the chapter who will help the pledge during the difficult first weeks of college until a pledge mother is given to her at the pledging ceremony , This has proven to be successful as the pledge then will have an idea of whom she would like as a "mother," chola.rship is the 6rst word of the pledge program at Missouri Beta To initiate good grades, Scholarship Chairman, Nancy White, gave the pledges a SAPP party (Scholarship Achievement and Pi Phi) During this informal meeting sorority .nd college scholarship requirements were explained along with helpful suggestions for studying, The card system with names of actives who can give special help in certain academic areas is being continued f rom the previous years ,

Pledging is a formulative period , We, at Missouri Beta, are convinced that our pledge program will aid these pl edges in becoming useful and responsible members of their college and of Out fraternity ,

HOLLY RICHAItDS

An Extra Effort Needed

lI.HSSOURI GA.lI.fMA- By experiences of the pJJt , we gain through the process of learning , a better understanding of situations we encounter today and in the future This is one of the very important lessons we learn in life, and this is also the basic philosophy of Missouri Gammll Chaplcr pledge training program. By each of us having the experience of being a Pi Bela Phi pledge, we are bet· tcr prepared to face the responsibilities of an active member.

It is our purpoK: as actives, to educate our pledges about Pi Phi and all iU aspects, with the goal in mind that they will make outstanding members of our chapter, and fine repre5C:ntaliva of the fraternity as • whole. The accomplish i ng of this goal requires extra effort on the part of both the pledgcs and actives. One of the important points of our pledge program is narrowing the distance between pledges and actives by such things as meetings of the chapter as a whole, including the pledges, when discussing pertinent matters, Also, we have one of the active officers attend the pledge meeting each wuk to talk about ber office, and to acquaint the pledges with the procedures and duties of each officer. The pledges .Iso learn about Pi Phi's history and heritage, its ceremon ies and traditions.

E.ch weelc .t the pledge meeting, the pledge trainer gives an inspirational story or thought concerning Pi Phi to give them an idea how much Pi Ph i means to every

member, thus giving them an insight into the meaning of Pi Phi to every individual before they arc active members,

Our pledge scholarship program is more strict this year than it has 1>«n in the past. This is to instill in each pledge the importance of high scholarship in Pi Phi. However, our system is not too strict that it is not flexible, for we do allow exceptions and deal with each girl as an individual with unique personalities and capabilities

OtIS RHIIINOLD

Scholars Are Crowned

ARKANSAS BETA- Shoe shines, car was hes, candy sales, skits, "come as you are" breakfasts, dances, and burning parties are included as a vast part of the pledge program , These activities provide the atmosp here fo r establis h ing a true sisterhood bond between the pledges a nd the members and between the pledges themselves, It is very important to share this love for Pi Phi, because without it a chapler can accomplish nothing.

Of course there arc many other activities that pledges are expected to be active in, The scholarship program is the highest on this list. Our scholarship chairman introduces the program at the first pledge meeting and explains what is expected of them scholas tically. We have a tutoring system worked out whereby each active that is inter · ested in a certain field tutors pledges having difficulty with subjects in this field Twenty .6ve study hours arc required , ten in thc library and fifteen at home This is accomplished on the honor s}'stem and the pledge with the most study hours for the week is given a Pi Phi stuffed animal. Grades o n all exams and themes are turned into the schol· arship chairman so she may keep a constant check on the progress in school of our pledges. At the end of the semester, a scho l a rship dinner is given honoring the mother.daughter team w i th the highest grade average, M otherdaughter teams with a 2A average or above cat chicken and wear crowns, and mother.daughter teams with an average below a 2.4 cat beans and wear dunce hats . Arkansas Beta has a tradition of giving the .6rst party for the pledges of other sorori t ies, Since many friendships .re made during rush , we want our pledgcs to maint.in these friendships and honor all the sororities.

Money-maki ng projects arc perhaps the most enjoyable part of pledging beeauK: this is where originality is • must and a feeling of accomplishment is found hoc shines are uJually held along with other projects that each individual pledge class proposes. With the money the y earn the pledge class gives a present to the chapter before initiation.

Each month at our joint meeting, two china angels arc given to the "pledge of the month." This pledge has done more than is expected of her and is VOled on by the actives .s the most deserving pledge,

FIFJ THOMAS

Individual Conferences

LOUISIANA BETA-Louisiana Beta began the ytar for · mally with a Cookie Shine so that our pledges could be introduced to theit big sisters. Suzan ne Bogan, pledge trainer, has 5C't up an exceptional chapter program for pledges with the main idea of creating in each pledge. respect and admiration so great for the active member th.t nOlhing will suffice until they tOO can wear the .rrow proudly.

The program's prim.ry goal is to do IS much as Pi Phi

can do for each girl in aSSlStmg her to develop her own capabilities and talems to her fullest capacity. This is h oped to be achie\'ed through individual conferences with each pledge at the beginning of her pledge period and again before initiation, and through a closer big-sister-littie sister relati o nshi p.

It is hoped that this o\"erall program will make each pledge, at some time during her pledge period, experience the true depth of the fraternity life A ctives can only express their point of view with regard to the meaning of Pi Phi. H owever each pledge must develop this fraternity bond of love and ]o}'alty fo r herself in the 6na l analysis.

Our chapter has p ledged their full support to Suzanne a nd our entire pledge class, with the hope that each pledge will "grow" to re31ize Ihat Pi Beta Phi is a lifet ime of close bonds of love and loya lty , and will actually only begin when colltoge d3Ys are in the past.

CH RLOTTE LEvERETT

An Image of Noble Womanhood

IOWA AlPHA-Evtory year when a girl is pledged to P I Beta Phi , it is a new for her and f o r her chaD. ter The meaning of the word "sorority" is often misjudged especially by new incoming freshmen It carries a connotation of a purely social organization whose only purpose on campus is to tontertain the fraternity men.

The first p ledge meeting and the first pledge·active meeting muSI co n vey to the new members that Pi Beta Phi is built around heritage, meaning, and a purpose, and is not merely a socia l gathering. I n our chapter, we try to estab li sh r ight from the beginning that our meetings ar e the serious and educa ti onal aspect of our sisterhood an d that actives and pledges alike, s hould put their whole heart into it every week. The actives must set the pattern for the pledges to follow, no t only at meetings, but at every college function, in the classroom , and in the dorm or house. We must convey an image of a noble woman· hood wherever we go o r whatever we do.

Pi Ph i love and Pi Phi sisterhood are not explained only by words, but by actions too. \X'e ha\·e a strong pur· pose that binds our family together. Not only does this purpose bind ou, group, but groups of Pi Phi sisters in· ternationally. Our pledges, through us, will in their pledge group to find out what has held Pi Phi t ogether for so many years. Together they will build a f oundatio n with new meaning for their chapter and in this war their own purpose will shine through This alone will make Pi Phi not merely a social organization. but one with far deeper and stronger purposes.

JOYCE KLEM

Toward a Full Potential

IOWA BETA - The Iowa Beta chapter of Pi Beta Ph i is very proud of the seventeen new pledges we received this fall on September 10, 196:S We feel we had a very sue· cessful rush and are looking ahead with much enthusiasm to the of the rear as our pledges become more oriented to fraternity l ife.

I plan. as supervisor, to instruct the in Pi Beta Phi history. standards, and rules and let thtom learn ILS well the jor of truto friendship and de\·o· tion. I feel 3S does the chapter. that good scholar· ship is a measure of each ability to contribute to campus and fCllternity life. \X'e intend to be quite sure

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

each pledge is encouraged to realize her full potential. We desire that the girls who wear the Pi Beta Phi dart on Simpson Campus be ladles al all times. \X'e try to make them feel elcome whenever they are o\'e r at the house for any reason. All in all, we hope to give them the kind of guida n ce they will need 10 fraternIty ""omen whom we can l ook to with pride.

DAN WORLEY

Three " An Program

lOW A GAMMA-Iowa Gamma hopes to orient ilS new pledges by striving toward three distinct goals

First, we tC}t 10 acquaint the girls with nalional orga ni 7ations of Pi Bela Phi. This is accomplished throu.':h les· sons on its history, officers, and basic structure. National rules and bindings are made meani ngful and sig n ifican t.

Secondly, the pledges come to know and better under· stand ou r local chapter. This aspect is gi,·en a more personal meaning through the close aJJOriJlion of each girl with her big sister and pledge mom. Local standards are , of course, exemplified to the pledges by all Pi Phis. A sense of responsibililY is encouraged thr ough pledge du o ties. pledge lessons study hours, and \'acious standards, Last, and perhaps most important, Iowa Gamma h opes to further the girls' ow n personal growth development. Several new ideas this rear are aimed at this purpose. The pledges are urged to attend University functions such as news forums , seminars, lectures. and concerts. I nforma l discussio n s within the group or the entire house are also stressed. These may center on books. magazine ar · ticles, or ideas presented in class o r outside

The whole approach to the program is intended to en· cou rage an awa,eneu of the g irl' s own potential as a per · so n H er orientation to Pi Beta Phi is p lanned to give her a futher aw:lteness of her sisters on a meaningful ba .. i, It is hoped that the attainment of these goals will pre· pare the girls to learn the further meanings of our frater· nity.

)Al'\£ COLErTI AND B RB R W

Iowa Zeta 's New Zest

LTERS

IOWA ZETA-With twent}'-six pledges, Iowa Zeta has acquired new zest. Already the pledges have pitched right in and are busily helping to make our homecoming Bo at the best, in hopes of winning this rea r's sweepstakes tro· phy.

The active members of Iowa Zeta, however, haven't for · gotten the integral part of college and fraternity life and are busily proctoring the new pledges in daily study hours The pledges are quickly learning that work finished play is the best way to activation. Nevertheless, our pledges are already found busy across campus in such ac · tivities as c.P.c. (Central Par ty Committee), Union Board, A W S. University Chorus, and band

After homecoming I owa Zeta is going to anxiously awai ting Dad's Da y Weekend and Profile Previews, the all·campus fashion show in " 'hich the new pledge class will having one hundred per cent participation.

The Vertical Approach

:-..:EBRASKA BETA Pledge education at Nebra,ka Beta aims at verticJI development in five areas. These include fralernity education, scholarship, activities, cultut1.1 and social. A liberal approach is followed, allowing the

pledges a voice in parts of program, but enforcing rules when they are made.

SUlie Moore has adopted a combining the psychological appeal and forceful of prrvious supervisors.

Susie has replaced the demerit with a checking method. Pledges receive checks for things like breaking a date or missing a voluntary phone duty. Only failure to fulfill a major obligation results in a campus. Pledges are never required to do personal favors for the actives; they are oo1y asked to perform services for the entire house. They never receive any hazing. Susie's goal is Bexibility. Structure and rules nre de-emphasized, as she into consideration the situation and the offense.

Of course, the main emphasis for the pledges is scholar· ship. They were allowed to choose between study halls and proctoring; they chose study halls. Panhellenic has set the initiation average at a 2 0, but the pledges voted to set their own minimum at a 2.5.

Our new mothers program this year is one of scholarship mothers. Records of pledges grades ace kept by pledge trainer, scholarship chairmen, and mothers.

Social poise is gained through hostessing at football open houses and programs. Functions have been limited this yea.r to one per week. are invited to dinner at least every other week. The pledge cultural program is co·ordinated with the active chapter's. Points are given for attendance at plays, concerts, and University speakers.

The Littlest Angels

KAN AS ALPHA-Pledge training at Kansas Alpha is oriented around the positive approach, and has been found to be quite effective. Instead of being sheltered, praised, and uninformed, our pledges have been given many responsibilities along with their privileges and have been treated as equals We try to keep informed on house affairs so that when they move into the house one after pledging, they arc well oriented to house policies

During their freshman year in the the pledges maintain close contact with the house through their pledge mothers , and their scholastic life is regulated by individual scholarship advisors They encouraged to , ' isit the house often and many functions are planned to help with the actual chapter, including a slumber party, pizza party , etc

The pledge class keeps in contact during the summer by way of a newsletter whereby each pledge writes a (0 the pledge trainer telling of their summer activities; the trainer then compiles them and sends them out to each girl. When they move into the house the next faJl they become quickJy unified with the entire chapter, as we have a small upper -class rush week before classes. This year right after pledging both pledge classes took a walkout, thUl unifying the pledges with each other as well as with the older pledges

HOUle duties (not pledge duties!) lIe also performed with • positive attitude and the pledges are ap«ted to efficiently perform these duties , and to beJp their pledge sisters with any duties which may conflict. Thw the house is kept running smoothly and the pledge class is unified under their co mmo n respons ibi li ty o f bei ng the " littlest angels of the house-. "

DEE REED

Where " Ships " Are launched

KANSAS BETA- Although there are perhaps pitfalls and problems, pledge training is one of the most important , most effective, and most rewarding of years We at Kansas Beta sincerely feel that through pledge training our chapter is able to help our group of new pledges to mature, to ripen, to truly blossom into the fine young women that we know them to be. True, all these girls have the potential in the first place, but often· times this potential needs a direction and a goal.

In several areas of college and fraternity life, we feel that by working together toward common goals and through common interests, Pi Beta Phi can give much to a new pledge. I n Scholarship: through clever programs designed to encourage interest in academic curiosity, th rough donations of our time and support to individual study problems, and through downright hard work, we feel that we can give the greatest impetus possible to a new pledge For, the great that belongs to Pi Phi in scholastic achievement may set a standard for her-one that she will forget. In Activities : through enthusiastic efforts on the pact of our Activities Chairman as well as on the parts of each active , the fire of enthusiasm will spread and each pledge will want to contribute her time and talents to projects on campus as well as off. Above all hope to help each pledge nnd the balance between studiC$ and activities that is just right for her. I n Social Graces: parties, facuIty teas, etc , all give good practice in leacning proper etiquette and the important art of being a good hostess. We try to pay special attention to mannen at every meal and to have at least two Pi Phi Nights on this subject so that each girl will have a chance to gain from this experience.

J wou ld much rather call my job Pledge Education instead of Pledge Training for, to me, it is just that-education in the lore of Pi Beta Phi, i n the complex graces of our modern world, in the moral concepts of toclay so changeable on the surface yet basically 50 steadfast in the act of the three "ships"-Leadecship, Friendship, and Scholarship. us help these new pledges to uil Ih l i, ships far out over the ho r ;zon heading for the very finest and most beautiful in womanhood

ASHLEY ALLISON

Busy Pledges = Members

OKLAHOMA ALPHA- "High school was never like this! " is a typical exclamation of a pledge of Oklahoma Alpha. A brief glance at our pledge program should beenough to well -q ualify this statement for ours is a two-inone-goal. Our aim is to see each girl develop individually while working with her sisters. By a well·coordinated and varied program we hope to guide our pledges to be better members and citizens both before and after graduation Knowledge is the primary reason for attending For this reason the focal point of the program is scholarship Aside from the required study hall, each girl receives additio nal help and from the members. Member tutors gladly assist any who may have special diffi culty The great emphasis we place on scholarship should help each to realize her responsibil i ty to herself as well as to the so · rority.

Since we believe that education docs not stop with sc hol a rship, the membersh ip strongly wges the- pledge class to part ic ipate in extracurr icular activities Naturally , a university as large as o urs offers a largc and varied pro -

gram of ac tivities . With and conside ration a pledge can find those most appealing to her. In this way s he may contribute to herself as well as pj Phi.

But naturally college life would be lacking without th e social functions which create unity through fun During her pledges hip our prospective Pi Phi's receive an ample amount of fraternity serenades and desserts , sorority projects, campaigns, and charity functions . Of sp«ial interest are the annual pledge walk-oul. a secret function, the se· nior kidnap party during which the senior class spi rits th e pledge class away for dinner, and the member "surprise" party for which the pledges make gifts on their walk -out. All of th ese ace designed to in crease understanding and unity both within the pledge class and between members and pledges .

Pledging is learning and developing. As members. we hope by giving our assistance and expe r ience to make a gir l's life in college and in Pi Phi more rewarding .

SALLY N BROWN

Happy Round-Up

OKLA HOMA BETA-"Come and sit by my side l ittle rushee. let me pin my golden arrow on your chest; while I tell you a story of Pi Phi , and how it got started in the west."

Ok lahoma Beta Chapter, begun in 1919, is proud to have roped into its corra l the largest pledge liass Panhel · Jenic has allowed since its beginning-35 top pledges!

With such a number goes a large responsibility in pledge train in}\: these gals- to instill in them a spirit and love for Pi Phi . to give them a real appreciation o f fraterni . ty membership, to develop initiative in pledges and to fo s ter pledge unity

It goes without saying that scho larship is vitally important, and the pledge program requires a minimum of 12 hours a week spent i n the library on the checker system A stuffed scholarship dog is awarded each week at pledge mee tings to the girl with the highest overall that week . She keeps the dog for one week, returns it with her name signed on a slate around his neck At the end of the semester the dog is permanently awarded to the name appearing the most times on the list.

One of the "fu nnest " parts of the pledge program is the annual pledge sneak. This prOves who is the craftiest, the members or pledges If pledges make a clean get-away, the sneak is a success-it usually is anyway. For two days pledges learn basic fundamentals of Pi Phi so they auy impart their wealth of knowledge when they get back ct:lOky members who did n't get to go. Pledges also pack in 3. beap of play-time on this sneak. They leave as 35 individuals and return as a united pledge class with a l ove for the wine a n d blue.

Oklahoma Beta pledges snuck to the Stillwater farm of Susan Rippy, a pledge, on Nov. 6 this year.

A new addition to the pledge program is a Pi Phi spirit to send notes o f encouragement when pledges ha"e done poorly on tests or are in low spirits. This plus Beta Bud · dies (assigned before pledge moms), Angel Sisters (a secret pal whose identity is not known until initiati o n), and pledge moms link the pledge more closely to her ultimate goal of becoming a member of Pi Beta Phi.

BEVERlY BESSETT

THE

Spirit Is Their Spice

TEXA ALPHA- The Pledge Prog ram for T exas Alpha this year bas as its underlying philosophy the ideals and goals that have always been emphasized Since the foundin;: of the chapter The "new" of the program comes in its organization and manner of presentation.

The goals ace found in the areas of scholarship , service, and standards. Scholarship is of major importance because it is not only the prime requirement for initiation but also one of the ways we re ceive campus recognition. Service to ou r local chapter as well as the national fratern it y is 'itressed as a major part of the preparation for membership into Pi Beta Phi Standa rd s of personal co ndu ct and th ose maintained by the frat e rnit y are emphasi7ed as a basic phase of pledgeship and will establish ideals that each girl will be expec ted t o uphold throughout college and her whole life as a member of Pi Beta Phi

Organization of the Pledge Program is cen tered on the ten required weelc.s of pleclgeship. There are programs each week in pledge meeting given on the suggested topic! sent from national. This basic program is supplemented by education in our own chapter and with a balance of other activities such as work days, retreats, parties with other pledge classes, and the traditional pledge class skit

The responsibility of the Pledge Trainer is two fold : (1) to supervise all phases of fr aternity education, and (2) to generate and maintain enthusiasm within th e pledge class that will keep them unified, eager to parti cipate in sorority activities and functions , and anxi ous t o fulfill initiation requirements. An d th e one found to bes t coo rdi nat e the aims o f th e program, the re o sponslbi lit y of th e Pled ge Trainer, anJ the enthusiasm of the pledges, is Jpiril.

BETSY S UER

Led by Pi Phi Ladies

TEXAS GA.M MA - Something as important 3S our future sisters and our future chapter requires exceedingly careful attention and consideration. Each pledge must feel that she has been chosen to be one of us and that we sincerely wei · come her She is a very "ital part of Texas Gamma and of Pi Beta Phi, and in her own way she will contribute and help to stre-nghthen our sisterhood Gradually we will share with them th ose ideals we che r ish 3S our own in true friendship.

Throu g h frJt ern ity education we tcy to help he r to know a nd to appreciate the "ery rich heritage that has been passed on to all Pi Beta Phis . We introduce her to Pi Bela Phi as a national fraternity, with a history o f wom en with important purposes and high ideals.

\X'e t.ry to encourage her development as a comp lete person; to help her find the right di rectio n for her special talents and capabi liti es. She is not a ste reotype, but an in dividual, who now has sisters who will help her to find herself.

It has been important for us in the Texas Gamma active chapte r to realize that each of us is very intimately involved in the development of a pledge. Our sphere of influ ence will include our attitudes toward o th er fraterni · ties , t owa rd learning, and toward drinking , to name only a few Ce.rtainly her Beta Buddies, Big Sister , and th e chap· ter officers will be influential in her growth in Pi Phi, but she will loo k to each of the other acti\es as a Pi Phi lady whose every action reflects her love and respect f o r the Arrow. This consta n cy Jhvu·J what a Pi Phi is.

NANCY FORDTIV\N

24 Think 3 !

NEW MEXICO ALPHA-Wi th the start of a new year comes new goals, new methods and certainly new enthusi. llm and resources New Maico Alpha pledgrd twenty· (our girls during the 196' Formal Rush, and we have aimed our arrows high with hopes of successfully reaching our primary goal, which is to initiate aactly 100% of this pledge class.

Scholarship is the emphasis for the Pledge Program and the pledges are responding most enthusiastically and willingly to the demands of a rather rigid but vitally necessary program. We feel that each girl can, should and will malee the initiation grade average with proper application to her studies. Our Scholarship Chairman is working closely with the Pledge Trainer and the p ledge scholarship member 50 that we may o ur ultimate goal and complete ly eliminate the disheartening discouragement of hafling or second semester pledges

Three nights weelely, 7-10 P.M. we have study hall and all pledges are required to come. The Pledge Basement also is set up for study and is used for those girls who have typing to do, tape recordings to play bacle, or art projects to do. This then, confines all noisy or distractive assignments and leaves the other room in an atmosphere most conducive to study. There is a short break at 8 :30 when the colee machine does quite a business and after fifteen minutes, the entire house succumbs to silence and s tudy

Trying new approaches leeeps any chapter busy all the time, but one we tried, liked, and found effective last semester was a psychological approach to hopefully making better grades. "Thi nle 3 '" was the motto, the password and the objective. (3 represents a 3 point grade av. eroge, which, here is a B ) The house was dotted with reminders of all shapes, sizes and colors. Think 3! was the morning greeting; think 3! was posted on the blackboard s, the mirrors, by the phones, the colee machine, and even in the lavatories.

This year with actives and pledges all working hard, our aims and objectives will be happily realized when twenty-four fine pledges become twenty.four thrilled actives in Pi Beta Phi.

M1CHABLE ANN MELTON

Responsibility Is Stressed

COLOR ADO ALPHA- Sept.mhor 2'. 196' Colorado Alpha pledged 42 outstanding girls. From that day the importance of their pledgcship has stressed. Our chapter has developed a program to make the girls reali ze their moral, scholastic, and socia l responsibility in belonging to a sorority such as Pi Beta Phi.

The philosophy we, as actives, have is to help each p ledge immediately feel a part of Pi Phi and to inform them of the ideals and standards of the house. Morally, Colorado Alpha quotes. " 'rreproachable Personal Can· duct." The girls are told the importance of the Arrow Board and University standards. The general purpose of this js to present the idea that the standards we set for ourselves today, will determine the women we will be tomorrow.

Scholastically, the purpose of our program is to make the pledges reali ze that college is a testing ground. It is a four year gift of time gi\'en to us by society. The pledges are on hours a wetk study tables. Twelve of these houn are at the house to eocoucage the pledges to

spend as much time as possible at the house and with the actives. Actives who didn't mue their grades fint semester tal Ie to the pledges to stress the importance of making grades their first semester. Each week the pledges tum in their grades. Also • list of actives and their majors are given to the girls for the purpose of tutoring.

The pledges are encouraged to develop long range and short cange projects Among these Ire a service project for the Boulder community such as working in the School for the Mentally Retarded or with the T.B patients The short range projects are working with the actives and a fratemi . ty on Homecoming D ecorations and cleaning up the yard of the house or the sorority.

Socia.lly the pledges are required to join two campus activities to go active. This is to stress the importance of school organizations as a part of college life. Also activities such as pledge sneaks. slumber parties, and fraternity functions afe scheduled to malee the pledges take an interest in all aspects of sorority life.

This is just a few of the many goals, objectives, and opportunities that the pledge program involves. And with the association of the pledges with the actives and the sorority, their pledgeship is just the beginning of their affiliation with Pi Beta Phi.

SALLY BROWN

A Promotion of Unity

COLORA D O GAMMA- At Colorado Gamma we stress unity in our pledge program. Benuse aU freshmen must live in dorms and all upperclassmen have already signed yeaely housing contracts, none of our pledges are able to live in the house. This could cause some feeling of separa· tion from the house if it weren't handled carefully. To wear a pledge pin means nothing if the pledge dosen't feel she is an important. contributing member of the house Our program towards unity includes not only a special "pledge mom" for each girl, but also a secret "Beta Buddy" who surprises her with gifts and favors. Pledges are encounged to participate in "snealcs" and "functions," ace invited on coke dates and study dates, and are the cen· ter of such fraternity functions as our annual retreat to the mountains and the surprise breakfast. Pledges ace also encouraged to come to the house for meals and to spend the night whenever possible, of course. All in all, the underlying theme of our pledge program is the promotion of unity.

LESLIE C. WATSON

Big Plans Here

WYOMING ALPHA-" We ' d rather fight than switch" --our pledges , that is. With thirty bright and shiny faces , the lugest sorority pledge class on campus, we are so proud our buttons Ire bursting. But, at the same time, we are extra careful in planning the pledge program that will lead them to the arrow of Pi Phi. Mary Thomas as Our pledge trainer has been doing a superb job, too'

The pledge programs are developed with the help of the pledges and actives in joint meetings each week. The pledge meetings give the pledges a ch.:tnce to act as a gro up and to be relatively independent. The program is study tables at which attendance is required . Study cam· puses are issued to any girl not studying the required amount of houn On the social side the pledges may plan three sneaks with fraternilY pledge classes , while at Christmas time they joi n in selecting Christm2S trees with

one lucky grou p . At the moment, ou r pledges are the best anyone could ask for as they have been he lping so much with our Homecoming campaign In return, we are planning the biggest and best M onmou th Duo for them .

The goal of this \'ear's pledge program is to show the pledges the value of functioning as a group; interact ion with others while still maintaining their individual it y. Through this , we feel they will become good menbecs of Pi Beta Phi

SUSAN M ACKEY AND KATHLEEN CARGill

All the Time in the World

UTAH AtPHA - The goal of the Pi Beta Phi pledge program in the Utah Alpha Chapter is to make ea ch pledge feel Joved and wanted for the unique evolving w o man th at she is and (or the contributions which she alone can give to her sisters. After an exhausting fall rush, it is easy for a girl who has pledged herself to membership in a Greek organization to feel that she was bid becau se of a high G P.A. or relatives or small·seeming high school activit ies. Pledge trainer Barbara Harker combats this tendency three ways; By emphasizing the B ig Sister-S po ns o r program , by involving each girl in the activities of the chapter, and by helping each ,'%irl adjust to the newness of college life

The secret in g redient which makes pledge darts grow into g l eaming arrows is "all the time in the world" and love

CHRIS T HOMAS

Where a Pledge Has a Pal

W AS HI NG T ON ALPH A Be ing a P i P hi P ledge is al ways an expe r ience fi ll ed with exciteme nt , new ad vent ures, and anticipation , I t is also a time o f my stery, chAllenge, and bewilderment. Colle,'%e presents not only academic responsibility, but the undertaking of a oew way of living . There are names to l ea rn ru les to remem ber , too many buildings on campus, social attitudes and actions to accept o r reject.

Washington Alpha has reali zed that for a new stude nt and pledge. it is also a time of need To meet this Pledge Pals are given each pledge. This Pledge Pal is .n active member o f the house who tries to be aware of her Pledge Pal's needs throughout the first few weeks of school until a Big Sister is assigned. Wheth e r the pl edge needs advice or just someone to talk to, she can always be assured that her Pledge Pal will be willing to give time and understandin g.

A Pledge Pal is to help io speci fic wa)'s: she arranges a weekly coffee date; she sees that he r Pledge Pal has a bed and sheets on the day the pledg es move in ; she goes to meals with he r for the fir st few da ys and introduces her til t h os e s tr a nge f aces; she shows he r a round the campus and the l oca l s hopping center; she helps with class scheduling and appointment maki ng. I n other w o rds , t he active Pledge Pa l is to help her Pledge Pal mai n tai n some in dio viduality and to p repar e her f o r \\ hat she will meet in the social , campus , and houSC' l ife.

Washingt o n Alpha has fou nd the esta blishment of Pledge Pals to be like a well in [he desert o r a refu,ge in the sto rm , The job is a privilege but also a but jf done correctlv i[ is 3Iw.1\'s

\X' J Ll1S

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

featur es o f th e pledge program at Wa sh ington Beta . Con · trary to the policy at some schools , we are able to w elcome "the best class on campus" as roomma tes and fr iends fr o m the day of their pledging The primary purpose of our program is to he l p each girl make the difficu lt adjustment to campus and fraternity life , Shortl y afte r pledgi ng, each gi rl becomes a member of her own special fam ily when she recei ves he r " g randmother." The pledges are encouraged to participate in campus activities and to strive fo r ca mpus hono rs throu gh service and scho larship.

Perh aps one o f the most important aspects of our pledge program is in the area o f scholarship _ Fro m registration to fina ls, a pledge is supervised in her study habits helped with her problems , and encouraged to excell with scho lar· di nners, a class file to aid he r cho ice of classes, and , of courSC', many shoulders to cry o n ,

The p ledge program at W as h ington Beta stresses schol. arship, service, a nd the love of each !lis ter. We are proud of our program, but even mo re proud of them, ou r p ledges

By Example We Lead

WA HINGTON GAMMA -ft 10 h" Ih t htn t fi l 01 my txperiaut i,1 collegt' ana I ra l" nil y hIt," Thi s famil ia r passage from the pledging ceremony is the essence o f every Pi Phi pl ed,ge program-from Washington G amma to N ova Scotia Alpha The pledge "mothe r " is privileged to o ffer herself as an exam p le to the Pi Phi pledge class , The new Pi P his begin absorbing t hei r supe rvic;nr 'c; grt"ek wayc; t he instant our ribbons of wine and blue are displayed on t hem. The pledges wa tch th e ir tr ain · e r's reac t ion in every si t uation ; f rom he r method o f g ree t· ing frat men to the way her enthusiasm is revealed in " Rin g-C h ing-Ching!" And it naturall,' fo ll ows that "Po ll,. Pledge" will believe that her pledge trainer is the idea l r e Becti on o f what cons titutes "Utopian Pi Phi girl. ,. The trainer ha s a chance to either use or misuse this in stinctive faith exemplified in the pledges .

But , what o f the other actives in the house? They too can g ive mu ch of their college to the pledges Thus, as soo n as poss ible , the pledge tra iner should share her pledges. Let the actives offer themselves whenever possible. Th is to tal sharing will naturally lead to unity and. happier house , Encourage the chapter officers to a.t pledge meetings; eithe r in an officia l capacity o r as a friend with a helpful message As an example, invite the president to discuss , " What Pi Phi has meant to me ." This experience ca n be strengthening for bot h pledge and president as well. By giving more responsi bility to iodi · viduals within the hou se then t he pledges will have an opportunity to reap "the benefits of more girls' experie nces in co llege and frat ern ity life ."

After all. isn't i t our purpose to sha re-- and thus grow; as Pi Phi s and :lS people!

J U LI E BENKE

How Change Was Met

" Grandmothe r" Help s

WASHINGTO N' BETA - There are several outstanding

OREGON GAMMA- Last year the sorori ties :at W i ll amette Univ. participated in D eferred Rush for the first time Since that time we ha"e found that this change in the rush has aha cau"ied us to change our attitude toward ou r pledge program, We discovered that we had to .dapt our ideas on pledgi ns to a new f}'PC of class.

In the past, with Fall Rush, we were to begin

LINDA

working with the pledges at the beginning of their college yea r. H owever, the girls we pledged last year in the spri ng had been independents for a semes ter They h3.d develope'(! the i r own s tudy h abit s and attitudes to ward socia l activities They were a more mature p ledge cl ass with a semester o f college behind them

Al so, the pledge class had much more unity Unlike a fall pledge class in whi ch pledges do not know "ch other, ou r spring pledges were already a closely knit grou p

The result of th is new situation was that while we di d not need to work hard t o instill unity among them, we did have to work hard to make them realize that the independence which they had sacrif1 ced in pledging w oul d be more than made up f o r in terms o f new and closer frien ds hips, a feeling of give and take, the joy of sharing, and the chance to accept respons ib i lity We hope these comments will he lp other chapters wh o are anti cipa ting Deferred Rush

DONNA B KEMP

Everyone Helps

IDAHO ALPHA-Fr o m t he minute they first carry their bags into their new h ome, the chapter hou se, until they become initiated members, these young w om en , our new pledges, are undergoing a period of orientation, adjust ment, responsibility. and wonderful experiences . For many, this is their 6rst experience of being away from home and on their own. Thus , pledges must adjus t not only to the definitely more demanding academic role of college as compa re d to th at of high school, but they must also make the adj ustment o f living i n a n ew home, with new friends and new res pons ibilities .

Here at Ida ho Alpha we f eel it is the job o f every mmlbcr, not just the pledge train er or big sister, to do everything possible to h e l p the pledges ad jus t to their new life as easily and smoothly as possible.

To make registration a litt le less complicated each new pledge has a member "study buddy" who helps her work ou t a suitable das.s schedule, answen questions co ncern ing registration, and helps locate necessary books and supplies. Many othe r smal l projects such as this o ne have been very e ffecti ve in helping the entire pledge dass to feel more a part of the h ouse, besides givi ng some much needed assistance.

CONNIE H OFFBUHR

Picnic Preparation

CALIFORNIA BETA- Fall is upon us a ll agai n and along with the beginning of clnsses and activities, Califor· nia Beta is involved in exciting activities with their marvelous pledge class. I n order to eliminate any misunder· standi ngs with regard to rules :lInd procedure, the pledges were take n on an in f ormative picnic by Council just after pledgi ng . They were all given individual notebooks ('on. taining house and Univet5ity rules, as well as general pledge information

The organization of their first few weeks of pledgeship is based on a sponsor program 00 the day of pledgi ng each girl is given a sponsor whose main responsibility is to orient the pledge t o the basic activities of the Univer sity. During the second month each active Junior and Senior chooses a pledge as a "little sister:· This is a mutually rewa.rding experience ror the active and pledge. The active', responsibilities are less formal and therefore m ore spontaneous .

Our program, like all Pi Ph is, is centered on the idea that it is m ost impor tant to help the pledge with her new experiences in college, both in academic endavors and h ouse activities. California Beta has a form a lly organized program, but we are pleased th at it is not limiting t o eithe r pledges or actives and therefore seeks to make this an exciti ng time for all of us.

JANET WILSON

Cultural Programs Planned

CALIFORNIA GAMMA - The p led ge prognam o f Can · fornia Gamma has been designed to broaden the scope and int erests of each pledge as she grows in her knowledge of university life and Pi Beta Phi. We believe that each of our twenty -four pledges should be encouraged to sample the many opportunities which are o ffered d ur ing her college years: such as, cultural events, a of cl asses, campus activities, and social functions In regard to th e cultural scope, the actives of o ur chapter have planned a monthly cultural program designed to expo se the girls to as many events in this field IS possible. By hea ring guest speakers and p a rti cipat ing in open discussions, etc., we feel that each girl can perhaps gain som ething of importance to her. This is a co·operative effort- both actives and pledges partake. Once the gi rl s are capable of gaini ng insight into their own values it is easier for th e m to understand th ose a round thml , particularly their pledge sisters, The term "p ledge unity·' is f requently m isu nderstood to mean a group of girls fun ctioning in a behavio r Our connotation of that word "unity" however, means inde· pendent fo rces: working for a common Beta Phi. Under leadersh ip of Val arie Alley, pledge clas s president, the group has res po nded with m any new id eas for projects lirst of these will be a tea in h o no r of Mrs Gu nning. our n ew housemother a nd many of the California There are many goals wh ich the actives of our chapter would l ike t o our p ledges attain. The most rewarding, however, would be to see them all initiated

KAREN SANDWICK

Team Play Plan

CALIFORNIA ZETA-We g irls o f California Zeta are very proud of ou r new fall pledge class. We ha ve w o rk ed ou t a p ro g ram (or this fall which emphasizes unity. The is for the pledges to become a part of th e house, and f or them to feel that the g irls in the h ouse are all specia l friends . We p l an to do this through the Big and Little sister sponsorship program. The big and little sisters are chosen pledging Each active submits of three girls who she would like to have as little sisters The pledge trainer then chooses the big a n d little sister teams according to the ben efits each could give the othe r Each team then meets and plans an individual program for the semester. This program includes academic and social activities. We have a new study program in which the ttam studies three evenings of the week together. One ning must be spent at the house At end of the se.mesler the big and sister team with the highest comb ned grade point will receive a special reward Because we want the girls to fetl close to each other, personal social activities are encouraged A group caD get togelher and go for a picnic or for evening walks. feel these special l itt le times together will make the difference in

having a group that is well unified and special to each othe r and to the house as a whole,

PAT WILLIS

Participation Paves the Way

NEVADA ALPHA-The aim of Nevada Alpha's fall pledge program is to create a sense of belonging through planned activi ti es reflecting all phases of college life The new program in fraternity education includes supplementary guest spf'akers and skits to acquaint new members with the history and traditi ons of Pi Beta Phi Pl edge projects have also been initiated to develop unification within the pledge class.

Academically, the goal is to instill in new pledges the scholastic excellence that earned for 1'-:evada Alpha the

distinction of having the highest active grade point ave rage on campus, Pledges have been introduced to an ambitious scholarship program that includes required stud), hours with help from acti"e members_

In the social realm, an emphasis has bet-n placed on the high standards expected of new fraternity members, Members of the Alumnae Club have been helpful in presenting this aspect to pledges. The University of Nevada h omC<"oming has provided an excellent opportunity for pledge participation with another fratern ity in building a float for the annual parade. In addition, new members are encou r· aged to become acquainted and work with other Nevada students i n at least one extracurricular activity.

The key word is participation, and the goal is a well rounded college woman who has a sense of belonging and dirC<"tion and reRects the high standards of Pi Beta Phi.

SHEILA DWYER

At times there is need for a Graduate Student Counselor to g uide a new Pi Beta Phi chapter. [f any 1966 graduates are interested in this sort of fraternity work, please fill out this b lank and mail it to Mrs .

William H Mansfield , #8 Long Mead ows, SI. Louis 31, Mis sou ri

Nalne

In Memoriam

IRMA ROGG ARCHER (Mrs. Arden) initiated into Washington Alpha 1930, died Aug. 30, 1965.

ELEANOR JONES COOK (Mrs. Roy Bird) initiated into West Virginia A1pba Sept. 1918, died Sept. 17,1965.

CHARIS BLODGETT (Mrs. W. A .) initiated into Vermont Beta March 1915, died August 1 2, 1965.

ELIZABETH LEFTWICH BROOKS (Mrs. R. E., Jr.) initiated into Texas Alpha 1908, died Aug. 14, 1965.

JEANNE ROBINSON CATES (Mrs. Banks R Jr.) initiated into Ohio Alpha June 1941, died July 27, 1965.

NELLIE GRIFFIN CROOKER (Mrs. W. G .) initiated into Massachusetts Alpha December 1902, died March 11, 1965

FRANES DARLINCTON initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha October 1892 , died Aug. 11, 1965 .

EDWINA E. DAY i nitiated into Indiana Beta April 21, 1900, died June 30, 1965

ANNA HOLM DE MONSEIGLE (Mrs. E F.) initiated into New York Beta April 1906, died May 20,1965.

ELIZABETH (Beth) ERWIN DENNISTON (Mrs. Donald W.) initiated into Ohio Beta 1943 , died Aug. 27, 1965.

S. HARRISON DEVEREUX initiated into Oregon Alpha June, 1953, died March 9, 1965

VIRGINIA A. DUKE (Mrs. Jobn 5.) initiated into Indiana Gamma Oct ., 1922, died September 19, 1965.

MARGARET ANN D UNHAM initiated into Alberta Alpha Dec. , 1935, died July 19, 1965.

BETTY BANKS BAns (Mrs. G. A.), initiated into Washington Alpha 1932, died Oct. 26, 1965 .

DALE FARRELL ELY (Mrs. S. 5.) initiated into Illinois D e lta May, 1919, died September 1964.

MILDRED JENSON FARRELL (Mrs. F D .) initiated into Kansas Beta 1931, died Nov. 8, 1965.

EorTH EATON FINNICUM (Mrs. J. 1.) initiated into Ohio Alpha March, 1906, died June 8, 1965.

MARTHA MOORE GIBSON (Mrs. James D.) initiated into Arkansas Alpha March, 1927, di ed Aug. 28, 1965.

VIRGINIA AnAMS GOEHRING (Mrs. Louis M.) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha Oct. 22, 1915, died July 26, 1965.

MARGARET HELEN GooDWIN initiated into Wisconsin Beta Aug. 20, 1919, died Oct. 31, 1965.

MARJORIE GOULD initiated into Nebraska Beta March 1928, died Sept. 2, 1965.

JANIS KITTLE HEPBURN initiated into California Delta in FaU1927, died Aug. 8 , 1965.

MARy LEE HICKS initiated into Oregon Alpha March 1935, died Oct., 1965.

FLORENCE E. HUBBARD initiated into New York Beta May, 1904, died Nov., 1965.

ELIZABETH M. KATES initiated into Pennsylvania Beta Sept., 1916, died Oct. 3, 1965.

ANNA M RODDY KINTER (Mrs. Clair G.) initiated into Maryland Alpha Oct. 24, 1913, died Aug. 2 1, 1965_

FLORENCE SHAKAJUAN ULMAN (Mrs. Albert) initiated into Nevada Alpha Feb ., 1945, died Sept. 10, 1965.

EDITH E LANE initiated into Pennsylvania Beta June 1903, died Sept. 15, 1965

ETHEL ROBERTS LooPE (Mrs. Carl) initiated into Indiana Gamma Aug. 8, 1897, died June 17, 1965.

AMY HERROLD MCCAUGHEY initiated into Ohio Calif. Gamma Sept., 19 17, died Oct. 3, 1965.

GERTRUDE STEEN KILLIAN MARVIN ( Mrs. Wm. B.) initiated into Nebraska Beta in 1920, died Aug. 26, 1964.

BEATRICE GAYLORD MERRJCK (Mrs. Emerson) initiated into Oregon Alpha in 1916, died April 23, 1965.

LuCY PENHALLEGON MONTGOMERY (Mrs. O C.) initiated into Illinois Eta March, 1912 , di ed March 23, 1965.

DoROTHY BRUCE MOORE (Mrs. Jam es H .) initiated into Arkan sas Alpha in 1930 died Feb. 15, 1965.

MRs . S. H . MURDOCK initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha March 3, 1903 , died in Sept., 1965.

AGNES TROWBRIDGE NESBIT (Mrs. Frank) initiated into Columbia Alpha (now District of Columbia Alpha) in 1912 ; died Aug. I, 1965.

MARJORIE D ELZELL NEWBERRY (Mrs. D. R) initiated into Oregon Alpha Jan ., 1919; died July 20, 1965.

MARION H. ONDERDONK, initiated into New York Alpha Oct., 1910; died July 1965.

ADA HEART PRICE (Mrs. C. G.) initiated into Calif. Gamma Sept., 1917, died Oct. 3, 1965

BETTY GUNN ROBERTS (Mrs. John) initiated into Alabama Beta April , 1960 ; died July 22, 1965.

FLORENCE BENTLY SCOTT (Mrs. Morris A.) initiated into Massachusetts Alpha D ec., 1911; died Sept. I, 1964.

EFFIE WILSON SWEETMAN (Mrs. Herbert) initiated into Minnesota Alpha Feb ., 1915; died Sept. 23, 1965.

MARy HOLLENBACK (Mrs. D J.) initiated into Wyoming Alpha Feb ., 1912 ; died March 31, 1964.

(Conlin/ud 011 page 94)

DIRECTORY

fOUNDERS OF I HI:: FRA I ERNITY

i;nun" Brollonlec Kilgore (1848-1924) Rosa Moore (18-18-1914)

MUIUtl Campbell (1846-1936)

Llbble Brook Gaddis (1850 - 1933)

A da Bruen Grier (1848.1924)

Clata Brownlee H utchinson (185 0-1931)

Fanny Whitenack Libbey (1818-1911)

Jennie Nicol, M.D.

Ina !)mllh Soule 0846-19"1)

fannie Thomson (1848-1868)

Jen nie Horne Tlunbull (1846·1932)

Nancy Black Walla ce (l8j' ·191 8)

A RR OW ED I TO R EME RIT US Adele Taylor Alford ( Mrs T. N.). 930 Olive Av e Coronado, Calif. G RANO COUNC I L

Gra"d PrtJ;J"" All ce Weber Mansfidd (Mu William H) Pi Ikta Phi Central QlIite, liZ S. Hanl ey Rd St. L OU IS. Mo. 63\0' Grand V,u.P,md"l1

Edythe M ulvtYhill 'Brack (Mrs. Re&lnald), 6043 Walnut HIli L:ane. Daills, Tens Gr{md Alltm_ V,(,.Pr'lIa".1

Helen Boucher Dlx (Mrs. Can E.), }154 Hal eswo rth Rd .• Columbus. OhiO Grand V/(I.Prwdtn' 01 Pblfll n/br oPI'S Ev('l),n Pet:efl Kyl(' (Mrs. Stanley E.), 2} Oak Knoll Gud('ns Dr., Pasadena. Cahf. 91 1U /\ Grand 5""'11" .................................... Fay Martin Gl OSS (l-hs. L. MOltll), 746 Woodland Ave , Hinsda le Ill. 60HI Grand T"lUllrtr '" Olivia Smith Moore (Mrs He nry, jr .), 420 Pine S t Texarkana. lens ",01 Nllllonal P"nb,II,nir Conl,,"'(t Dtltgall D o rothy Weaver Moreln (MH. Kent R .) , 26.t8 Hlah St., Lincoln. N('b.

D IR ECT ORS

Dirulo, D/ At/IIS'l rl CO"'"I;/ltrl ' Mi ldrN. Moy('r ODonnell (MIS. AII('n), Girdl(' Rd Elma. Ni Y. DlrulD' D/ AIII"'11# PrDg,,,m J Gbdy, PhilliP' Bon (Mrs. Cecil). 406 E Elahth t ., Casrt'r, ),0. 82601 DI CbllPlrr H OIlIr CDrpDr"UOnJ Louis(' Rouer Kemp (Mrs. j Paie). 619 E. Blacker A ve EI Puo. lu,u 79902 D"t(/D' DI Chap ltr P, o,"r"trts Sally Paulson Vanasse (Mrs. Horace j.), 28-14 Coubt'l Lane, II. Calif 9)82 1 olll lt", brrshtp l-bry Jane Stein Derringer (Mrs. }928 Font :llocbluu Dr Tamp a, F Ia. H614 DI'.I(IO' 01 5rh o larlhlp ' ' Orpha O·!tourlr:t Coe'nen (Mrs Andrew G.), 7H N. jefferson , Little Chute, \\. 15. H 1<10 £t/llo, DI TH8 AAlt o w ,., Dorothy DIVII Stuck (Mrs. Howard c., jr.), P.O. Box 490, M :uktd Tree, A rk. 7H6)

NAT I ONAL HI STO RI AN jun Orr D onaldson (Mrs. R. H .) , 18 16 W. Arrowhud Pl., Stillwater, OLiI. 7-1074

NATI O NA L SUP E RVI SOR OF C HAPTE R HI ST ORI ES Rose M cColloc h Dreuler (Mrs. E, B.), 7240 Madison. Kansas City, Mo. 6-.f\14

NATIONAL S U P E RVISOR OF MAN U ALS

Helen Forsyth Raup (Mrs. Allin C.). <lOt) Guilford Ave., Indianapolil. Ind. 4620)

NATIONAL C ONV ENTION G U I D E

Helen Anderson Lewis (Mrs. Ben/amm C.), 731) N. Gulley Rd Dearborn HC'ij;hu, Mich. <18127

N A TIONAL BOARD O F TH Il T RU ST EE FU ND S (h'li' -"'(JII: Smi tl. :'lvOrc (:'lr5. lIenry. }r.). 420 Pin(' St. Tenrkana , Tu tu ,,50 1; Lo lita Snell Prouty (Mr s. Funk H L 17M Locust St Denver 20 , Colo.; Ali ce Weber Man5field (Mrs. William H.), PI Beta Phi Central Olbee. II! S. Hanley RJ ., SI. I.OUIS. Mo. 6}10); Miliannt' ReiJ \X/ild (Mrs. Robt'rt S.). U.S, Army -E urope-Enfl:lneer Element-APO-KYC-N.Y. 09"'''

P I B ETA P H I MAGAZINE AGENCY

Ac ting DUC'Clor-Ruth A nn Bandy Edwards (Mrl. Jon). III S Han ley Rd 51. Louis, Mo. 6}10)

PI BET A PHI CE N T RA L O FF I CE

Acting Dnector-Ruth Ann Edwlfds (Mu jon). 112 S. Ha nley Rd ., St. Louis, Mo. 6310) STA NDI NG CO MMI TTEES

Chlllr",II" Maxine Williams M o rse (Mu. Carl H .). 660 BirminghJm, M ICh. 4S010 MISS Shirley Budshaw, HI Quetn5ton 51 Manll ob •• Can.da Suun Rose Saunders (Mrl. j M .). West Un.v('rs.ty Dr Chapel Hill, N C. STAN DI NG CO MM lTIEES School Coltman Thorman (Mrs, Floyd l-L), 1221 Elm St. Wjnn('tka. Ill. 6009\ Trralurr/,- ·Sally Bosman Schneiter (Mrs Fred R.). }017 D('von Rd Muncie, Ind <ln o<l ' Surrla", PMb/ f{il)-Elo ise Glazner Hensley (MH. Carl), 1126 F.y Ave ., Bayb reeze Kemah, TcxlS 77)6) Eallor Df Lmir. P,.t O" Ntws-Sauh Pa uline Wild Gordon (Mrs. W. G.). 115) S. O.k Knoll Ave ., Paude na. Calif. 911M SItt/rs."J MOil, Fllm s- Ed.th H O)'e r Rank,n (Mrs. Allen). 21S) Cambrid&e Blvd., Columbus, Ohio <U221 Dtrt(lor-Marion \'(/ebb Mueller (Mrl. Albert G.), Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. Gatlinburg. Tenn. 37B8 Arrowcnh Shop M a nagn-Mar ia Lou Hutchins Tue (Mrs. H utc hins). "-uo craft Shop, Gallinburg. Tenn HBS H olt H o u Committ u--Ch.u,m,,_Shirley J ones Mann (Mrs. Robert E.). 6 W. 211t St., Hutchinson. Kan 67)01 T"aSM ,tr- Helen Cary LovejOy (Mrs. R. M.), 72 t1 Colby, Des MOines. Io""a II Slidll-Miu Margaret Dick. 28S Southmoreland. Decatur Ill. BlICbara Farley Awbrey (Mrs. Stuart), 104 Clay. Burlington. Iowa Cleone Barnes RI"'son (Mrs. Rob ert), 1121 E. 2nd Ave., Monmouth, III. At/drlls-Holt House-402 E. 1st, Monm ou th, Ill. H oslts s-Mrs. Beulah Shinolidd House: 10·12 A.M.-2-' '.M. Ever)' Day Except Sunday

Comminu o n Loan Fund--C'h rman-jolC'phine M cCl everty, 602 Melrose Ave ., East Seattle ,. Wash. Co ",mllfu IIltmbtrl-Mrs. William M Welgan, 1212 Third Av(, .• N. Seattle. Wash. 98109: A nne Henderson Austin (Mrs A H I 9 Leacroft Crescent. Don Mills, Ontuio. Canada

Commi u ee .on Scholarthip--Di,, {/o r and Cha;,m"n-Ofllha O'Roul ke Coenen (Mrs. Andlew G.), 72) Nonh jeffC'r son St., Little Chute WIS. 14140

Prolina SIIPt,.iJOrJ D a Sthold1 Jh ip.Alph_J ustine Pusons Chappell (Mrs. DJ.Yid L.), }9 Stelens St.. Avon, Conn 06001

B"la-Minam Davis Spencer (Mrs. Richard E.), 461 Maple_ood Rd .• Sprin,field, Pa. 1906-1 Gamm_M ISS Carol Kunkdman. 1811 Garfield Rd., A pt. 20lB C1el'el.nd, Ohio <1-1112

D"Il_PaUICI, V.ndoren johnson (Mrs. Henry E.), 7201 Cap.1I1 \'1«0' Dr McLean, Va. 22101 Ep,ilon-Mu Arthur W. Sack rison. jr 191<1 Graefield Rd Blrmingh.m, Mich Zet_Helen White Michael (Mrs. Floyd). Box 418. O,den Dunes , Pottlae, Ind. Et_jean Harlor Thomas (Mrs. Robert W.), Barfield Rd. , Memph.s i". Tenn. Mitchell Mill, (Mrs. Jack), 2128 Vestrid,e Dr., Binnin&ham. Ah. Blanchard Oaiker (Mrs. Donald A.l, 1004 H inman Ave Evanstoll. Ill. Kapp_Mar ian Brown Nelson (Mrs. W N.), 7208 Monardll line Minneapolis 24 Minn.

L.mbd_Mall' Bell White Belaue (Mrs. Rodney), 200} Weidnel 51'1 Stuttaart, Arlr::. 72160 M u-MIlY Lucile Cltmer Bo.twick (MIS. Don L.), )26 Waterbury Circle, Des Moina, low. )0}12 Nu-M rs. D. p, Sudduth. .nO} 46th St.. lubbock TeuJ X i--loiarCJa H. SplackJen (Mrs. james L.). 6247 South MadISOn Dr., Luleton, Colo. Omitto-<:arole Cooke Jooe. (Mrs. Batl}' K .) , 1729 Eu t 16th, Spoltane, Wash 99Z0} Pi-See Chrm. Commi tte 0 0 Catherine Brewer Artbw (Mrs. Jama C.). 40}O N. Riverside Dr., Columbus. lod Commiu 00 Fnec.roity S tu dy IIDd Educati on--Cb.-ir.,,_MIU Ruth LoUise Dierks 261 W. Rio Rd., Londa. Nr:b. 68)0) Pro ,;,," S.,.,.horJ ft" 51.11, ",,11 EJ.c"litl,, : Alpha-Dori. Bayle, Littlefield (MIS W. J05Cph) , Wilson Poinl. South Norwalkt. Conn. 06854 ate_lydia Eloise Lueder Dulilll (Mrs. :Prederick E.). 1000 E. Ave , Apt. 10}:.Kocbcstef 7, N.Y. Gamm-S abra Hansen Qua (Mrs. George F.) 1871) Fairmount Blyd ., Sh.ker .t1e!&bts 18, Obio n a h _Katherine B.tt. 51 lie), (MIS. W. C'l' 1600 W 49th St., Norfolk a. V• Ep.i1oo-Sandra Ainsworth Symmer; (Mrs R. L.). 71 Thorodiffe Park Dr Api 709. Toronto, Onlario. Can Zc.I a--C.aroJyn Zcllc.r (Mrs. Wm C.), 14}2 Ctescent Dr., Columbu., Ind Et--<irace Browne Bluer. (Mu. Stonewall) 1144 Krowee Ave , Kn on ille. Tenn. Thill-Barbara Oak Robinson (Mrs J ack J!. L 3307 Nakora Dr , Tampa, Fla. 3}618 l otl-Cynlhia Tousley (Mu. N. W.) 60, Ind ian Circle. Ea5t Pwria, I II. 61611

Kapp_Alice Bro"n Lafsc:nJMrs. Robert), 2115 W. 49th St., Minneapol il 10 , M inn. Lambd _Hden Go rse, 2·U Ilion Blvd., St. Loui. 8 , Md. Mil-Mrs. Robt. O Feriuson. 1130 30th St. S.E., Cedar Rapids. Iowa )240} Nu- Betty Cobb (Mu. Sam), 2921 Pollard, Tyler, T exIS 75706 Xi-Patricia Richardson Guthrie (Mrs. j A.• Jr.). 1800 Gufidd Ave. , Laramie. Wyo. Omicron-Kathleen Tynes Hodse (Mrs. A. VI ), 1625)'37th, N.E .• Seattle Wasb. Pi-Marlaret Brown RboJeis (Mu R Alden), 10021 Encino A ve., Northlldae Calif. Pi Phi Time. ComDu ll c.a--COOrd ina tor : l ubell Brown Daulcl (Mil. Charles). ,'664 Caodldite Ter ., Cincinnati 28. Ohio

Pr".i"u CQQrJill"IQrI:

Alph _Dorothy Warner, 104 Toxteth St. Brooldine, Mas' Bu_Beverl, Pari. Dox (Mrl. j ames 129 N Ridae St Town of Rye, Port Chester. N.Y. Gamm_j .nice Twill Kishmao (Mrs. Alocrt) " 40. Pukside Dr., B., V.llase Ohio O all_S. Iy Mu.b all (Mrs. Foster, II ), 470} Keamer Ave .• Columbia. S.c. E p.il on-Jacquelyn Smith Conyerse (Mrs. Byron R.), 22)}6 Met.mora Dr.• Birmilliham, Mich. 48010

Zat_Jo.n Pruin Rearick ( M r•. Robert), 6}4} Oakwood Lane, Garr , Ind , 46oi08

Eta--Kathryn Summers Skinner (Mr•. Rsym ond. Jr.), 2089 Washin,ton Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Thc.t_R uth Black Arno ld (Mrs Sidney M.l. 1611 Mt Paran Rd., N .W. , Atlanta ), Ga. l ot_Mus Yol.nda 90) Sherman An Evanston. III.

Kappa-Jane Mueller BllIdicl: (M,.. Charles), 1439 Ellt Snenth St. , Apt #}" St. Paul , Minn ')106 L.mbda--I?bltalou Mushal Roth (Mrs. Milo K.), )2.4 N Mt Oliye, Siloam :lprin,•• Ark. M u-Mrs Wm. Habbard 300 Kimball Rd Iowa City, Iowa

N u--Mrs Theodore G. Thomas 227 Oal: Park Dr.• San Antonio, Teu. 78209

Xi-Betty jane H uahart Lltsen (Mrs. Ri chud T .) , 1219 Dexter, Denver 20. Colo.

Omicron--K atberine Mattes Lain& (Mrs. Mattes). South 724 Monroe St., Spokane 4. Wasb. P i--Mu Calvin Holman, 922' N. 53rd PI.. Scottsdale. Ar iz 8)251 COlDen iu o n Fntc.raity MUMe-eb"i,m._Anne 1.0&10 Heftin (Mrs. Bertraod), 12}) Wuerly Dr. , Dartona Bracb, Fla 32018

Comm;1I1I Aftm!trJ :

Ca th arine H ad,es Murphlft (Mrs Walter E.). 1040 N .E 'th Terr., Gainesville, Pia. Rosemary Slone Bcr,etll"ren (Mrs. Roy). 6' R iyer Dunn Dr • OarlOol Beach Pia.

Comm in u on Chap.ron ___ Martha Cohllen Stanhope (Mrs. Harold 0 .). 3599 Skyline Dr ., Worthington. Ohio 4}08' Emma H.rp t r Turnc.r Mc.m oria l Fund. Committu-Cb";rm"n-Lucile Oou,ll1s Carsoo (Mrs. Floyd H ). 1601 Oakhu rsl A,e., Win ter Parl:, Fl •. CQmmitlll ltf,m!" J:

Nena Belle G reen Dame IMrs. Wyatt E.). 1000 nib Ave North, St. Pelersbur" Fla. Lillian Beck Ho lton (Mr•. Edwin Lee) , 217 N. 14th St Manhattln, Ka n N alion.1 COOtdinal or o f Ceatc.nnial Commitlc.e ___ Helen Russell (Mrs. Robert). 682} Crest Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 631}0 Canttnnia l Fund Co mmiuc. _ Cb"irm,,_Bett)' Baile, Hall (Mrs. 'Adin H .), 470 Bellwood Ave North T arrytown, N.Y. 10'9} T,., r',.........c,;roline Prouty Shreve (Mu. Tbeodore N.>. 417 Leyden St., Denver 20, Colo. Cft",mille, Af,,,,!nJ:

Barbara Biker Thllrmond (Mu. A . J., Jr.). of}2 Elwood Laoe-, Memphis. Tenn. Isabel Mulholl.nd Cflmer (Mrs. Paul D.L }067 Maiden Lane. Altadenl , Calif. Vir,inia Gerding HUlman (Mrs. P. Homer). 1301 Mtdford Rd ., W ynnew ood, Pa. Mary Anna Morton Hudson (Mrs. Wm.). }2' Sbutl Dr , Houston, Tau 77024 Canttonil l Project Commiuc._ Cb";'''''fI,- Mr ldred Allen Hightower (Mu. Fiord R.). 6)2' Alpha Rd • Dillas, To.. Co",,.ilttt Aft.!,o .Mrs Grace E. AJdrich U77 Oil' Creek Rd Campbell. Calif. 9'008 Anne Henderson Austin (Mu A H ), 9 Lcacroft Crescmt. Don Mills. Ont Canada Mar,.ret Gessner Twyman (Mil. Maraun G.) . 279 E. 44th St .• New Yorl:. N.Y. 10017 Marlin Heard. UniYersity of TennelS«. Kn oxville. Tenn. Committea on FnttO'ftiry Ea:ltn"on--Cb.,;,.",,,_Fa, 'Martin Gross (Mrs. 1. Morell). 746 Woodllnd Ave Hinsdal e III 60'21 CommiUM on CanadillD Proitct--C.6.rir",,,_Aleundrina M Smith (M,.. P B. P.). 12" Blenheim Tu , Hal ifn, NO'f" Smtia. Can.ada Commi ttt. on Citizu.hip--Marie Tunstllllingo (Mrs. Beniamin H.), Inl Lanier PI.. N.W .• Washln,ton 9. D C Cftm mitlll /tI,m!",.Popham Hoopes (Mrs Robert), 1198 N. Cherry St Galcsbura. III. ane Stur,:ton Armltronl" (Mrs. Barry N.), 90 Hllnt Club Dr , London. Oatlrio, Canada rlnees Henderson Smith (Mrs. H . D.), }02 S. Hill Ave.• Pasadt' na, C.Iif. NATIONAL PANH ELLE NJ C CONFERENCB N. P.C. C.6I1i,,,,,,,, 6'·67 Bi,,,,,irlm (Si,,,,,, K.",,)-'Mrs Karl Miller 6}11 Leonardo. Con.I Gables. Fla. 33146 Pi 8,1" Pbi V,I""ft--Dorothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.), 26oi8 H ig h St , Lincoln, Neb. 68)02

M EMBERSHIP STATISTICS

Number Chapter.--lll Numbc:r Alumnr CIIlb$-3}' Number Liyina Pi Pbi.--79.669

• 1964 List used, officer list not received ALP HA PR OVI NCIi

PrwJ,,,t-fnnccs Farndl Ross (Mrs. H. E ), 42 Ridatwood Rd • West H artford. Conn. 06107 AI';", A /ph UDlycr'l t y of Milne, J anet ROlen, B.lltntlne H aJJ, Orono, Me No'. Stot, ,, A/ph_Dalhousie University, Brend. M lnn, 6t}2 South St H alifn, N.S Can. Vn",olll A/ph_M iddlebury Collq;e, A nn Parker, PI Bet. Phi, MlddlebW}' Celiac, Middlebury. Vr. V"mo 1l1 8tt_Umverslty of Ve nnon t, Macilu Youn&crma n , }69 S. Prospect St. BurllnSlon, VI. AilUllKlunlJlJ Alpb_Boston UnivC(si ty, Pamela Leonard 1)1 Commonwealth Ave Boston, M ass. M,IJI",blfU/tJ Btt_Unlvenlty of Massachusetts. Bonnie Stokes. 388 N. Pleasant, AmhcUl. M.au Ctm "tff;fM/ A/ph_Unlver,l ty of Conn Lorna Pakart, PI Beta Plu, Univ. of Conn., 51011', Conn.

BETA P ROV I NCE

PmiJ",t- helyn Wille Moody (Mrs. J. D'J' 20 Sar,ent PI., Mln hasset, N.Y. NtUl Yo," AlpblJ - Sytlcuse University, San fa At w.ter, 2 10 W.lnut PI .• Syracuse, N. Y NIUI y,,,. G".m_St. Lawrence Untverslty, Dorothy Shaw, 21 51. Lawrence Ave Canton, N.Y NI'w Yo,' Dtlt--Cornell UniverSlly , Sha ron Elbs, HO Triphammer Rd ., It haca, N.Y.

I'I I"U,J'llnl a,t..- Bucknell UnlyerSlty, K:llhellne Miller , Box W90, Bucknell Umv " lewisburg, I'm.

P"."S,J '''.I II G"",,,,...-DlcklOson Colle,e'Jud y Elder, 236 S. H anoyer St.. Cadlsle. Pa

P"",I}I,lJltltI EPltlo_Pennsylvani. State mversity, Arlene Tir.baui. ) H ie5ler H Ili, Uni\erslty Park, Pa. 16801

GA MM A P RO VINCE

Prl1iJ,.t- Vern.h Stewart G.rdner (Mu. GcorJe), 3) Grosyenor St., Athens Ohio 4)701 Ohio Alph...--Qblo Univer.lty, SUlln M.lone, 6 S. Collelle SI., Athens, Ohio Ohitl B,t..-Qbio State Umversity, Betsy B.uschu. li4, Indianola Ave ., Columbus, Ohio Obi" Drll-ohio WedC)'ln Unn'er.ity, J udy Soodatlu, 96 Elizabeth St., DelawlJe, OhiO Oh,o EPli/o_Univenlty 01 Toledo, Bllbar. Tornow, 3029 W. Bancroft, T oledo, Ohio 43606 Ob,,, Z,I...-Miami Univenlty, Linda Beraer, MacCracken H .II. Miami. Uoiv ., Odord, Ohio Ohi" EI_Denison U niverSity, Bonnie Browne, Box 2410 Denison Unive r ., Gran't'iJle, Ohio D ELTA PROV IN CE Pr'liJ,.f-Eloisc Frin k Clevel.nd (Mrs. Robert L ), 400 Oak Grove Ave., Nor folk, VI "'ll1r,/tlnJ B,t_University of Mlryl.nd, Dawn Shccler. 12 Praterllit'l Row , Colle&e Park, Md. Dimi(t of Co/,.",b;" Allb--<.;eorfoe Wuh i n,to n Un ivers i ty , Bevedy Faylor, 2129 G St., N W .• W uhinaton, D.C. Vi,.,lIi t;'1I1t11m-<.olleae of Wilham '" Mary, Marie Friedenstine, Pi Beta Phi House, W,lIiamsbur" Va. Vir!;l'Ii Dt/t-old Domi n ion College Charlotte McG inn H m pto n Blvd ., Norfolk, V•. W,II Vir,i,utl A/ph_Wdt Vir,in ia University , Kathryn Sneddon. t49} University Ave " Mo rgantown, W.Va North C",oli"" A/lb...-Universlty of North Cllolin., Gail McGrc&or, Pi Bet Phi, Chapel Hi ll, N.C. North Co:r Qlir.,J B(tll Duke Uni\·crslt)·, Williams, Box 7096 Collcie Station, Dudu.m, N.C. SOMth C",o l i,," Alph_Universlty of South Carolin., Suun ne H endcl50n, Box 47H, U.S.C., Columbus , S.c. EPS I LON PROV I NCE PmiJ,,,t-VitJini. A Losee Me yer (Mrs Russell). 2600 P inc L.ke Rd" Orchard L.ke, Mi ch. 480]4 Mitbi,tllI Alp.6_HllIsd. le Collcae, Patricia Becker, 2}4 N. 'Mannull, Hi llsd.le, MiCh Mir.6;,,,,, B,tr-Univenity of Ml chi,an, K.tberine Louise 836 Tapp.n, A nn Ar bor, Mich . Mirb i ,,,,, G ",_Michif.n Stale Universi ty, Trena Am broson, }13 N. Harrison, B, LanSI"', M ich. "'li( h;.,,1'1 Ddt_Albion Colleae, Ellen fi.her, Pi Beta Phi , 711 Mlchi&an Ave Albion. Mich. O,U.'" Alph...-University o f Toronto, lMar,uet Lou,bncy , 120 51. Gcor,e St ., Toronto ,. Onto Can. Ol'l tdl'io 8 ,,_Uni venity of We51C1n Onlario, J ane Shier, 29} Central Ave ., London, On l " Can: ZETA P ROVIN CE

Pr lliJt"t- Patricia Meloy Leakey (Mn. Bruce H L 22680 Ireland Rd Sout h Bend, In d. Il'Itli",," A/ph_franklin College, Pauicia Jones, H alltBox 106, franklin, Ind. /fuli""" B,I_lndian. UnivClslty, Jan Mcschbcr,er, 928 E. bird, BloomiDJIon, Ind I"Ji""1I G..,,,,_Bullet University. Kathy Can, 613 W. Hampton Dr., Indian apol is , Ind I"Ji""" Dt/t_Purdue Ullivenity, Karen Posl. 1012 State 51 W. Lafayette, Ind InJi""" fPli/o.-DePauw University, Dono. Walku, }o3 S l.ocv5t St Grccncastle , Ind I.J,,,,,,, Z,I..-B.lI Stale University, Cheryl Knoebe l, ROlers H all, Pi Bet. Phi , Muncie , Ind. ETA PRO V I NCE

PrlliJ",t-Ma"arct Proctor Garrffht ( Mrs H ube rt), 4072 M iodcn Rd., Memphis , Tenn 38117 K",t.(" A/ph Un iversity of Louisville, A nn Moon, 20 30 Co nfeder.te Pt. , Louisville. Ky. K"If"rA, B,t--Uoiven ity of Ke ntucky, Susan Mayer, 409 Columbia Ave , l.cIinaton Ky. T,nl'lllill Alph...-univenity of ChattallOOga, Cbasloue Bridae, 610 Doualas $1., chiulllOO,a Tenn r''''''SIII BtI _V .nde rb llt University, Suzan ne Str.ight, 11i ·24 Ave 5 ., Nashville Ten n.' T",,,,sl,, G"",,,,_Univcnity of Susan Lackey, I B 4 W Cumberland Kn oxyille Tenn T,,,,,IIJ" D t/t_ Memphi s SUte University, Robin J eoninas, P O. Box 819", Pi Bet.'Phi, Memphis, THETA P ROVI NCE

PmiJt'lfr-Manan Wi", (Mrs. W R .). }9)B Orteca Bl vd., J acluo nville F la. A/.d ",11 A/lb..- Bumm,ham Southcrn Collese. urolyn Gomillion, Bitminsham ·Soutbern Box 396, Pi Bell Phi. Bi tminaham. Ah Alu"", ,, Bl''--University o f Alabama, Al ice Chenault, Box 12'9, University, Ala AI G.-",_A ubum Unlyerslty, Sanh Pearson, l>orm 7. A uburn University, Auburn. Ala FlorlJ" A/ph...--Steuon UmvCfslfl'. Barba II fagan. Box 1237. Siei son University DeL.nd Fl. B,t..-florid • St.te Univcrsity, Rickett , H? W Collcae Ave .• Ta'uahusce: Fl.: F/tmi" G_m_Rollins CoIIClte. Caroline Bowenock, PI Bet. Phi Mlyftower Hall Rollins College Winter Park. Fla G,or,i" Al,h_University of Gcor,ia, Jean Kerr. 886 Milledge A;e., Ath ens, Ga. '

lOT A PROVINC E

Eliubeth Prishover H,ill (Mrs. J R.). South Sidc Country Club. Decatur. III. 62)21 Atph_Monmoulh College. Ellubetb McPike PI Bet. Phi Monmouth Collece Monmouth III Colltle, Virfinia Bl iss, P i Beta Phi, Student Box, Galesbufll: III Ur:uversltr, PailiCia WalbrldRe, 6}6 Emerson St., EVinst on, Ill. of illinOIS Sue Scouin. 100) S. Wright St Ch.mpa!"n. Ill. IIIltffm Et...--'Milllkm UO I't'CfSlty, Cheryl Thompson 23' N Fairt'ic Dccatur 111 Im" ois Thtt_Bndlcy University, Patricia WillOD: 114 N : Institute : Peori., ill .•

KAP PA P ROV I NCE Prl/itl,,,/---0;Jnstaoce Fq:la Adams (Mr•. Cuyler C.), 04618 Edccbrook pt., MioneapOlla. Minn ))424 Fun"/;,, AII'-Uoiversitr of Wisconsin, Kath.:r Bu.nu: 2}) Laocdon St., Madison. Wli. lVi/c.",;. Colleee Ga, Poley 8043 Collece •• Beloit, Wi• • JYisc."si. G_Jllf_LaWrttlU Univcuitr. Mueard: Cornelison, Pi Dd. Phi, Lawreoce Uni.,., Appldon, Wis. M.";,,, Alpb...-lJnivenitr 01 Manitob., Jtan Skinner, 7204 Rj.,erwood 'An , WPI. , M.n.\ Can.d. N""h DlIlotll 01 NOnD Daknta, Judy OUon, 209 CambridJ:e, Gr.od Porx., N.D. Mi"'"ol. Allb--Univenitr 0 MilllldOll, Sara R.Otcoe. 1109 ,th St S.E 'Minne.polis. MinD. Al'nl" of Albert., Josie Elliott, 8903·120 St., Edmonton, Alberta. Can.d.

LAMBDA PROVINC E Pmitl,III-M.deleine Oou Lalon (Mrs. Thomas H ), 70·" M.,.,.I.rut Aye .• St Louis. Mo. 6)1}0 MiIIOIlf'; Alpb_Uninmtr of Missouri, P.trici. Mersinger, '11 RolliOl, Columbia, Mo. B,t_Washiocton Univcnitr, M.rth. Wobler, Box 042, Wasbincton Uni't'., St. Loui'. Mo. MIJJ"IIfr/ G """"Orut'J' Collcae, S.OO, M.r1in. Pi Bet. Phi , Box 372. Springfield, Mo. A,i"rfJlII Alph-Universitr of Arkansas, Mickey PfTor, Pi Beta Phi HOUle, F.yetteTille Ark. Aril!l!s", Rock Universitrl.,Mary Ann e Wood,. P.O. Box 40H &her Ave. Sta tion , Litt le Rock, Ark !AI/III"". Co ll ege M .I')' Bro n. 701" Zimple St.• Ntw urluru La. State Unanmtr. Betty Conger, Box 1nn, Unive.nitr Station, Buon Rouge La. o f Southern Miuissippi, Pat W.rd , Box 1137 , Southern Station, HattinbuJ•• Miss. l, f Ulin;"; B,t..--t}nivcrsitr of 'Mississippi, Pamela V.ugh n Box 2848, University, Miss.

MU PROVINC E

P'II;J,,,,-'8etty Summetwill Koz. (Mrs. Roy 1.),3040 Hutchinson Ave., 10.... City, low. '2240 IDwlI Allh_ l ow. Waley.n Uninrsity, M.I')' ReiSS, 109 W. Broad St., Mt. Plellant, low. 1"111,, BtI_SimPIOD Contle, Mllflret Bethb, 406 N. Buxton, 'ndi.DOI_, low.

I DIII" St.te Univers ltr Sue Eise e. 208 Ash AYe., Ames low. l"wlI Z,t_Un ivcrsity of Iowa. j .ne Schott. 8U E Wuhington, Cit, low. S"lIfth DM",. A l phll-Uni't'usity of South Dakota, Linda Brooks. 118 N. plum. Vermillion, S.D. B,t;-Uoiversity of Nebrulca. Susan Stuckey. 426 N 16th LiDCOln, Neb.

KIlIfJIII Allh_University of Kanus. L,nette Sers, 1612 W. Uth K.n K""I'" State Universitr, Beverly Abmeyu, 1819 Rd .• M.nhattan. Kan.

NU PROVINCE

Prtl;'/'lft-Doroth, Jona Birdwell (Mu. L10ydl 3901 Urnuth. 0111.., 2:5. Tex. Oi"'J"""" of Oklahoma. Ho I, Kinkaid. 1701 S. Elm Norman. Okl•. Oil"h"",,, BtI-<)kl.hom. Stlte Uniyersltr. Nonna Gra,. 324 Clevel.nd', Still trer. Okla. TtxllJ Allh_Univff.ity of Tens. M.delyn Dohelt1. 2300 SIR Antonio. Austin, Tex. T,xll.l Blt........southern Methodist UniYenitr, M.rtha Pitchferd. 3101 D.niels, 0.11 Ta. Tn", G"IIII1'1'_Texu Techoolocieal CoUtSe. Nan F.ulkner. Boa: 04324 TKh Station, Lubbock, Tex. T':r1lJ Chrit;ti.n Univenity,/o)'brlJ Die, T.C.U., Box 1OO1Z. Ft. Wonh, Tex. N,w Itf,:ric" AI of New 0}. exico. jud, Reimer, 1701 Mesa Vi,tI N.E., Albuquerque, N.M.

XI PROVINCE

PrlJ i J",,-1un Ransbottom K .rt \Mn. Or:.n), 3190 S. H i&h St., EllIlcwood. Colo. e"J",,,,,,, AJ,.6_Universitr of Co orado, Shirley Jones, 890 11th St., Bou lder. Colo. CDI",ttJo B,/-Uniyersity of Dtn't'ff Patricia Harrison. 2203 S. Denver, Colo. 80210 C"l"ruo G"",,,,-COlorado State University. Katy Welsh, 6n \Vest Lah, Port Collin•• Colo. of Wyoming, Burn.dette Neim, Pi Beta PhI, l aramie, Wyo. VI.J, of Ut.h. M.rllrrt Muo n 1443 E. 1st St Salt L.ke City, Utah M""tll"4 AJlh. - Montan. St.te Universitr. Sharon Smith. Qu.d D., M S.C., Boteman. Mont. OMI C RON PRO V INCE P,t/;'/,,,I-Eliubeth Turnrer Orr IMrs. J. Gordon), 684:5 S.E. 28th 51., Portl.nd, Ore. 97202 W"lhi",tDIf AI,h-Univeuity 0 Washington. N.ncy Th.rp, 04:548 17th N.B., Seattle, W.Jh State Universitr. Jenniler Secord. 707 Lindcn, Pullman, W.sh Wlllhi""". GIIII'I'II'I'<t--l}niversity of Pultrt Sound. Anne H.,..,ey. North Dorm. , Univ. 01 Pule! Sound. Tacom •. Wash . 0",.,. Allhll-Uninrsitr of Oreaon. Klthi Sand UI8 Kinc.id St., EUlCne. Ore O"'6If B,/-<)recon St.te Uni't'ersity, Suz.nne Wiesner. 268, T'yler St. Co,..,.lIia, Ore 0",." G..",,,,_Willamrtle University. Lind. Torkelson. 844 Mill St , Salem, Ore Stlte SUSaD IMcKC7'. 927 S.W. !lcbon. Portl.nd. Ore IJllh" AIPhll-University of Idaho, Gail Cornell '07 Idaho St , M05COW, Idaho

P I PR OV INCE

Pmitl,,,J-Evelyn Lona: F., (Mrs .. K . ,.). 1006 S.n ROQUe .. S.nta Barbu.\ C.liI. C.lif",N4 of CalifornIa, Sail)'. H.I!. 23n Piedmont AYe BerKeley, C.lrf. C.,Jil",.";1I ol Calrfomll. Mae Rekm. 647 W. St Los A",des 7, Calrf CM,f,""i" D,JI<t--l}nivcni!T of C.llfornl1 .t Los AnIldes S.nde O!to. 700 HIl&"ud An , Lo, Allieles 24. C.hf. Cllli,,,,,,i. E!.IliJ,,_Safl VICkers. )080 Collelte PI.. San Calif. C.,Jif"r"i" of C.li(orni. at S.nt. Barbar•. Tete Smith, Camino Pesc.dero, Golde. Calif. N,.1fIII4 AI/lh_Uninrsitr of Nr'Yad •. Jeannine V.n Wagene:n. 869 N NeT. A,n,,"11 Alph-tlniYersity o( Arizon •. "P.m Schum.cher 103' N Mount.m Aye Iucton Arn6ll" &t_Arizona St.te Unin:nity, Sb.ron Lcu:e, Box 71 , P.lo Verde East, Tempe. Am .

-.Alumnae -.Adllijorlj Committee Chairm en 1965-/966

-No list

19601 ·6) chairman

AL PH A PROVI NCe

M/tmr A/ph -Caroly n Nickerson (Mrs Norris) RRI Sol: 294, Brewn-o Me. N()," Scot, Alpb_Mls Peler MIcKa)" I) Pllker St., Apt. 68, Dartmouth, Nova ScotIa, Can.d. IIm"tml A/ph.--Ruth P. Cllm (Mrs. Edward), RD 3, MIddlebury. Vt. Vrrmo"t O,t_Marllfc! RYln V,n Dine (Mrs. Ho rd A. Jr >. 21 J.mden Wood Dr., S" Burlington, MIJJJarhllJtIIl AlphA - Miss Meg Gilmore, 2195 MUSIlChuults Ave" Apt 3·1, Cambridge, Mass. M ,W4( hJlJtIll B,I_Phyliis Pendltton Dr," (Mrs 'doh n H ,), RPO 3, Amherst. Mus Con"utitlll AJ,h_Jubcllc Sands Sampson (Mrs. W.), 94 Barnard Dr., Newington. Conn.

B ETA PR O VI NCE

Nt'" Yo," A/ph_Donna Taylor Pair (Mn Donald). 100 Briarcliffc Rd ., DeWitt, N.Y N,,, Y t" A H. Mager, 46 Rivcuidc Dr. , unton, N Y. Ntw Y "r. Dt/t,,-Blunor "kin $mllh (Mrs. Sheldon). 168 PleHaat Grove Rd ., Ithaca. N.Y. Pt"/uylll""i" Btt_llannah Mervine Miles (Mrs. T M ). R D #1 lewisbur,. P•. 'Pt,,'117111I#11'4 G ",,,,_Mar,uet MartIn Sloane (Mrs. \'<'m ). 417 South St., Carli.le, Pa 'P'''''111." "i" ePlilo" Miriam S. Wellin,ton (Mrs. A. M .), 312 Budcbout St ., Sute College, v"

GA MM A PRO V I NCE

Ohio Alph-ciene Porler Wheaton (Mrs, P. W ), 77 Elmwood PI., Athens Ohio Ohio B,t_Helen DePorest Pox (Mrs. Rich.rd), 23H Parleigh Rd Columbus, Ohio Ohul Dt/tot-Sally DIVis Wood (Mrs, Paul), ) 14 Grandview Ave Ddawlre, Ohio Oh,,, ePliJ",,-Mujorie Kel ler Winger (Mn. Ron E, ) 41)4 Dorchester Dr ., Tolt'do 7. Ohio Ohi" Z,.t_Chul!"y J ("irIOn (Min), 820 S. Campus Ave., Oxford , Ohio Ohio Elot-Edith Hoyer Rankin (Mrs. Allen), 218, Cambridge Blvd ., Columbus, Ohio

D E LTA PROVINCE

'M"r;I""I Btl_Barbara McCollum Shoemake (Mrs. John H .). 11713 PI.. Silver Sprin,:, Md Dillr'" "I Co/.",bl" A/ph_Audric Suffield WhItney (Mn R . E ). 171 N. Columbus St., A rlinl!ton, V •. Vi"i"ia G"",m_J.avonne Olson T arleton (Mrs. J. S.), 221 Tyle r Brooks Dr.. Williamsburg, Va. V i r,i"id, Dtl!_ Katherine B3tts Salley (Mrs. W c.). 1600 W 49th St., Norfolk. Va. IPIII Vlr,I"I" A/ph,,- Dorothy Bund Stone ( Mu. Wud 0 ).1 Eutiid "vC!.. MOrgantown. W.Va. North C"roli"" A/ph_Man' Lillian Correll Branch ( M rs.). A ). 8 Cobb Ter Chu>c1 Hill. N C. North Cltroli"" B"..-connie ESAen H ydric k (Mrs J ulius), Rd., H Olle V.lley. Durh.m. N.C. SOllth e.,oli"d A/ph_'tohrr tees Graham McGeary (Mrs. J A.), lO Gibbes Ct .• Columbia. S c.

EPSILO N PROVINCF

A/ph_Dorothy Collins Swanson. 110 Orchard Ridll;e. HIllsd ale, Mich Bt/,,- Kay Krpler Forward (Mrs. Joho) . 2016 Medford #H Ann Arbor, Mic h /H,rh,,,an Ga",,,,,, Ellen Utle 8att:udla (Mrs A Mark) 20n Tomahawk Circle Mich /Hi rhi"" " Dtlt_lo.brcard Krause Young (Mf!. R"lph A) 408 Brockway PI Albion Mi ch A/,h_Eliubcth B lklt. 110 HilChbourne Rd T o;on to 7. Can. O"ldrlO B,,_GladyS Humphm Rich rdson (Mrs. Rnn3 Id) 2, Kin&s(larlc: Crescent, I.ondon, Ont Can zeTA PRO VINCE ,,,Ii,,,,,,, AI,h_Mutha Dcnpc (Mrs. C. F L UU Par le An .• franklin Ind Bt lll Pam Ca.leWalters (Mrs. Wm.). 101 Hampton Court, Bloomia,ttnn Ind ,"", ,,'" G"",,,,_P,Itty HIli Duidson (Mu Chules). 4,U Thornlcigh Dr .• Indi.naPQlis. Ind ,,,I;tI,,,,, Drlt" - Jane Ransom Lonll (Mrs. Ri chud W L 1413 Warren PI I..fayetle Ind I"Ii""" E'li/o_ Mrs Robt Shedd. 83' Gardenside Dr ., Greencastle Ind ' I"Ii""" Z,t_AudrCT Gibson H ostet ter (Mrs. I. 5 .), 300 Winthrop Rd Muncie. Ind. E PSILON PROVI NCE

Kt"llIr.t, A/ph", - Mrs Robert Maddol[, 2106 Winston Ave Louisville. Ky Kt1ftllrl, B,,_S hirlCT Newcomer Riley (Mu Wm .). 711 Kirlc:land Dr ., ul[in,lton, K y. T,,,,,tllll A/phil-Miss AHce Springer. 7\2 Cheroleee Tuil , RosJ1lille Ga. Tt""uut Bn_Dorothy Mlrtin Smith (Mrs. Borce). 729 Richfield Dr ., Nashville. T enn. T'''''tll'' G"",m_Mrs Wm. A Akers. 634 Scenic Dr K noxville. Trnn. T,,,"tl,,, D,II_Sally Colrett (Mrs. F. H .). 4770 Parkside , Memphi•. Tenn

TH ET A PROVINCE

'AI"b,,"''' Alph_ H elen I rwin Kohl (Mrs F. S.). }2« E Briarcliff Birmin,lllham AI. 'A/"b"md Btt-Cecile Oliver Horton (Mrs. C. P.). 1016 Clin to n Dr TuscalooJ:l. Ah Af b"",,, G"mm_Mrs Wlilte! S«hriest. H ilthland Ave ., Opelika. Ala . FI",i J" AI"h_MJrlluerite Grimm Mc Krnzie (Mrs M 0 ' 702 Eastovrr Circle. DeLand Fla. 'PI (lril d Btl" Jun \Vade Morris (Mrs. Tohnl. 2208 MendoZ! Ave Tall.husee, Fla. Florild G"",,,, Ann Todd J ohns (Mn Nick). 430 Dunr;n-en Dr Winter Park, fla Gtor"i" Alph_Zoe Saunders hme5 (Mrs R E ) , 1902 GIJdncy Dr., Doraville Ga

IOTA PROV INCE

"""oil A/ph_Joyce K Alli son. 414 N. 10th. Monmouth III. fIIi" oil B,t" Dtft Joa n P Boydstun (Mrs. J. S.). IH Victoria Ave , Galesbufll. 111 lfIi"oil P.p,ito_Sonia AndC'f1On (Mrs M C.). Lincoln ood. E rulon. III. Wi"oil \Vithers POOn Balbach (Mrs. S B '( 100'\ S DOWIlu, Urbana, Ill. 1/1i"oil Catherine p'Simer Scherer (Mrs. R. .'. 140 N. Westl 'n, Dccatllr. III 1IIi"oi, T"h tltl Ruth Belsterli03 Miller (Mn. DonL PrOlpect Lane, Peoria Heights. 111 KAPPA PROV I NCE Wiul-"Ii" A/,h_Joln Heller Brc..-ster (Mn. F. A .). S.It:2ell St Maduon. W" "';I((1",i" B,I_ShirlC')' Petrr50n White (Mrs. Wm.). 409 CottlAe. Rockton. III Wiu"",;,, G" ",_Nlncy Kricck Henziman (Mrs. M. W.). 424 E. Lindbergh St Applet on. \\""'15 ,",,,,,it(lb,, AI"h-c.rol McGoni .ll'll. '7 Thatcher Dr Winnipeg 9. Mlnltob•. Can lfi""fJ "l" A/ph_Barbara Gesell Lauder (Mrs. Charles). 20 SDrins Fum une. SI Paul 10. Mi nn. ·N(Jrlh AId_Nina T Ciaybu[J:h (Mrs B J .l. 729 Reeves Or. Grand Forks. N.D 'A!;hl" AI,,,_Bctty Cullerne Puker (Mrt. H S.l. 13908·92nd Ave Edmonton Aita , Can.

LAMBDA PROVINce

MiIlOIl'; AII».--Emiir O Brooke (Mrs. Clement E.). 901 Ed&ewood, Columbi., Mo. Miutlllri Btl_Vir,ini. Eppler Smith (Mrs. Robert P.) , 1127 M.lOn Rd , St. Louis, Mo 63 131 MiJ/tIII,i G• .,._F.y B. V.nd lvort, U41 E. Elm, Sprul&lie.ld , Mo Ar!IUrJlU A/,h_Mul.retta Pmn Putman (Mrs. Redin&), 173 Hill St., F.,.ettev,lIe, Ark. A,j,lIf1lU Btt.--M,u P.uline Hoelt2e1 1201 Welch, Little Rock. Ark. LD.;li"u Wm. E McKee, )1O) Camp St" New Orleans. La. lAlli/i."" BII.--Marsball Ann HeftlD Bourgeois (Mrs. N. A.• Jr.>. 211) Shirley D r ., B.ton Rouae: f:.a. 70809 "lilli/lini Allh_Antoinette Moore Owitl&s (Mrs Ralph S ) 20) Arlil\ltGn Loop, Hattiesbur., MilS MilliS/in; BII-Corinne B.SI (Min), Box A·7 UninrsitJ. Miss.

MU PROVINCe

'''WII Alph_Ju.nita Klinck Essa (Mrs. Georae H , ), Box 67, Mount Pleas.nt, low. )2641 ' "wII Btt_Shirley Iny Buncb (Mrs. R. H .), 210 W. Lincoln. Ind i.nola, Jowa ·'0141" G"-",-,,,_M.ra;aret Leonard Bud:: (Mrs. Jamn) H) Forest Glen, Ames, Jow. ' ''Ulil Z,,_Ann Ewers Ericbon (Mrs. D.le). 86 Olive Ct., low. Citr'. low. SOli'» Duo,,, A/,h_Mrs, Tom Claffin H Redw ood Court, Vermillion. S.D ·N,b,.,j" B,'_lulie HathlwlJ Eyth (Mrs R. H >, )4" Grimshy Ln .• Lincoln , Nd>. 68)02 K""/If/ A/,b_Ruth R.ney HUBhes (Mrs. j. I.), Rt. #3. Lawrence, Kin. KlI"'1I} BtI...--Glori. WISner Rum ser (Mrs. Gary). )00 F.irchild Terr., Manhallan, K.n

NU PROVIN ce

Oj/do",. A/ph"....,rM.ry A Reid (Mrs L. S.). 601 Broad Lane, Norman t Okl •. BII_Barbar. Thomas Simank (Mrs. Edm und>. 2001 University, Stillwater. Okl •. TtxIII A/ph_Florence Hollis Clarke (Mrs. C. H.) , Rt. 7, Box 93), Austin, Tex T,xlf/ Btl_Rose M. Lindsler WIII.ce (Mrs. James>. 6322 Woodl.nd Dr., D.llas 2), Tn TtxIII C"M",_Bernice Fields Spears IMrs. jlmes). )(Xn·21st St.. Lubbock. Tn. Tt"fll} Dr/I M.rth. Crowley Bass rs. Harris), )914 EI CamDO Ter., Port Worth, Tex N,. /lftxi(. AI'h_Mrs. G B Monerma.lter, 1627 Calle Del Raochero. N E.• N M

XI PROVINCE

·CO/O,..JlI A/,h_Louise Wolff (Miss) )22 Highland Boulder. Colo. ·Col(JrttJo Sll_Lucille R,.land (Mrs. T. M., Jr.). 414 E.lake, Port Collins. Col o. CDltmu/o G"mm_Nancy D. McComb (Mrs. T M Jr.>. 414 E. Like, Fort Collins , Colo. F,o",i", Alpb_Elenir Hitchcock Mullens (Mrs. Glenn). 262 N. 9th St • Lar.mie, Wyo. UI"h Alph_Vir,ini. Clowts Woods (Mrs. W.rren B.), 2290 S. 22nd E., Salt L.ke City, Ut.h AlIJ1I'."" Alpb_Bet:ty L)'Ons Wolcott (Mrs. Fr.nk). Rt #2, Box 161, Boztm.n, Mont

OMICRON PROVINCE

Flllbil',I'" AI,b_Barb.ra Meston Stulrt (Mrs J 1.). M31 RidJl;e Wash. F.,h,,,,IOII S,,_Dorothy Leuty (Mrs. limes), 2001 Clifford. Pullm.n. wash Wlllhi"" O" G"",m_Marie A. Helmer Miss), 11) N V.kim. Ave TIComl, Wash. O"tlDII Alph_lo.nn Don.ldson Gulda,er. 2140 La Ct.• EUBene Ore. 0"'0" S II,,-Arice Reed Moore (Mu. S. T.). 2930 Greeley Dr., Corvallis, Ore. GlI",,,,_jlrlet Gray (Mrs, james), H3 W Hills W.y. N.W., S.lem, Ore. Dtll_Beverly Smith (Mrs. MidUlel)l 5]1) S ,W. Daun, Lake Osweso. Ore, Ullho A/,h_Ruth Hawk ins Bou (Mrs. 1. J\ ), )12 E. B St .• Moscow, fd aho PI PROVINce C.di!.",,,i. BII_Mrs. R, E Bernard 83 Sil.erwood Dr.• Lafarette, Calif. C"'iJ.0,,,i. G"",M_Ruth T. Busch (Mrs. E. H ., Jr >, 43)1 O.kwood AYe. La Canldl, Calif. CII/ifo,,,i. Ddt_Ruth R.pp Th.yer (Mrs. Robert). 1274 Capri Dr., Plci6c Palisades, Calif. C.-I,fo""i E'JillJ1I - G,.,.ne FerJuson Price (Mrs. R. V.), 11381 Loren. L.ne, EI CaiOD, Cllif. ClI/iID,,.i. Z,.,_N.ncy Swinne7, 611 Poxen Dr., S.ntl Barbar. Calif. NUlIJ Ahh_Susan W. Broderdorf (Mrs. Ron.ld W ). 972 Yori Ave Reno , Nevada Ari:o"" A/ph_Ann Sh.w Soelter (Mrs. R W.), 7321 E 20th, Tucson, Ariz. A"h o,." Btltl-Carol 1. Lendrum (Mrs. Peter A.). )923 E. Calle Norte, Phoenix, Ariz .

DIRECTORY

5, (","" /Dr ,b, AI.",,,.,, ."J Cf4"d V;(I Pr n iJ" ,, - Hc ]cn

Bouc: hn Dix (Mrs. Carr E ), 3U4 H a les o tth Rd , Co lumbus 21 , Ohio Gf""J Viet Pruit/t,,' of Philan,hr oPiu - Evdyn Peters Kyle (Mil. Stanler. E ) , 23 Oak Kn o ll Garden Dr., Pasad ena , Calif. Alit",,,. CIIIb EJ/lo,-...-,Adelc Al ford Hemic. 3434 Jewell St. , S a n Diea o, Cab 921 09 O,t/" 0/ G oltl , ,, A"ow---a ddrus co rresPOnd e ncc to Centr.1 Offi ce

ALUMNIE CLUB PRESIDENTS

-1964 Officer list used

ALPHA PROVINCE

A/lt"'"" Pr lJ ,,"I(, PrlliJ,,,, - Ad. M. To lc H.,, kins (Mrs Arthur), 9 Wcuwood Rd .) Storts Co nn Bne JJmt, M4II .-G I.dys umpoli (Mrs Andlew T ). 100 Commonwealth Avc., PitUfu:ld M ass. 811r/;".1 0 1l. V"..", Dnl- Jody Wucnc h (Mrs frederi ck). 17 B.)' Vicw 51 • 8url;",loo , VI CU" .-Ehubcth Newberr y Motycka (Mu JOKl)h) R # 3. Foil, Lane Coyentn' Co nn E.sI,.,." M.ulf l'-Nanq Littlefield CoUSIns (Mrs D fl ) , t4 Pond St, Or on o , Me BOll tU' , La nccnbera (Mrs ). 2) LakC'Y icw AYe , Cambndae M ass HJilu. N S .-j oa nne Do ell (Miss) 879 Bridges St .• H a lif N S , Canada Htlf l l o,tI, CtH", ,-j.equcline Dud.ck BOuman (Mrs. H 0 ) , 43 MGU nt.in View Dr , W Hutford. Con n , M",uh"t" A,u , Con -Edn. Jo.lin Woodbury (Mrs Rogct' A ), 26 N yc St ., M.nchester , Conn Monlr,Al, QM'" .J_joyce McOuilkin Da son (MU.!. M.), 276 Tud or CI Po i nte Cbite Quebec N,w H ",,, , Co - M.ry Ann Spellman Mahaney (Mr' , A ), 839 Ever,reen Ave MI. Carmel, Conn 06)1 8 Porll nd M, -Helena M JenKD (Miss), Route 2, S. Ponl.nd. Me ().4107 SOIIllIm, Pllirfi,ltI COIl/f/y, Co ",-Louisc Simminger IkQJ (Mrs Harry G , ), Half Mile Rd Duien, Conn W"I S"hr ••" oI8DIIOW M&l'J -Dorothy I. W.mer (Miss), 104 Toxtcth St " Brookline, M ass Til ",,, Hi.". Cow -Ann Serle.nt (Mn. Russell), t481kIl -Airc Dr" Mystic. Conn. BETA PROVIN CE Alu,_ Pro,ti r, PrtliJ,,,I-Nancy Blaicher Pollock (Mrs , 0, E"Jr.), tl2' Wcndell Ave , Sc hencctad, N.Y.I2}08 A/b y, N , Y,-Sally Cowa n Stout (Mrs. Warrcn) , 27 Alvina 81y " Alban" N.Y. ' 811ffll101 N.Y, - Ann Pfeiffer Bubt:r (Mrs. J. C jr ) 329 L.marekDr., Sn,der. N.Y. P. ,-Dorothy Weighlman (Mrs. J oseph). Co llcli;e P.rk , Lcwi.bur. Pa P -M '\ a n ft'lrd Thi'lml5 A ) , 3H N 29th St C:lmr H ill Pa. N o rlh Short , N Y -Evel,n Wilie M ood , (Mrs john) , 20 SUlent PI., M.nh .S$ ct LJ , N ,Y MiJ -HIIJl o" N Y -Ver. Mo rrison Berra.,. (Mr• Robt ), Millbrook , N ,Y. Nrv Yo,. Cit, N , Y -Sheil. Du.A:an B.rton (Mrs Ro bt S ) , 2'1 E 491h St ., New Y o rk , N Y , N Drlh"" NIW ]"Jl1- MatJarct Nicholso n R" (Mrs Geo , ) , 700 Coltm a n PI., Westfiel d. N j Li"" P• -Winfield Weitzel. 91 2 O k Ridge Rd .• Rosem ont , P• Phillllitl,bi• Vtlrfl-Patricil Herbster Do den (Mrs Don.ld) 3718 Hi,hl.nd Ave Drnel HIli , P•. Piml1l1r! h , P• -Diane Shepard Dickenson (Mrs P R ), 20' Dewt)' St " ?ittsbur.h , P •. PiudMrd-SUlh Hillt, P" -Muih'n C.rey Brown (Mn E E ), 777 Fru ithurst: Dr Piltsburlh 28 , Pa. N / ,-Mn , S Guttina, 928 Glenview Rd " Ridsewood , N J R"l' bnltr N Y -Ann O.kes Pauon (Mrs Robert) 17 ' Lattimore Rd., Roc hester. N Y , COU'l" N Y -Barban. Craia: Bud:: (Mrs W A. Il), New Hcm ps ttad Rd " SpriNt Va lle,., N Y Sl' h",muy, N Y .-joanne Malfirl Arnold (Mrs D R ) 1061 Glenwood Bl vd Schenectad , N Y S " "th"" Ntw /tr u ,........Eilc-m Fair Durgin (Mrs R _ T l. 212 6 HolI, Lane Cinn am in ro n N ,J Stili' C o li,." Antcs 5,uong (Mrs Edwin, Jr ) 19 '2 N O k Li ne, St.te Colle,re Pa N , Y.- EI.me Venne t! Enus (Mrs James), 10 7 Kessler Lane Fa yciteville, N Y Wl/trh'll,r Cu"ll N , Y. - Eleano r Herman Pus ta, (Mn Fred) , 10 Fenimore Dr., Harriso n N Y

GAMMA PROVINCE AI"", Pr Oflitu, PrtliJnfl- Juli. Bowman leed, (Mn E H ). noo l ke Shore Dr., Apt " B Chicago 1/1 , Alro" , Obi&t-Carolyn Carlson Blake (Mrs. Robert). 3}6 Hi_ood Ave" Munroe Falls . Oh io A,h,,,,. Obi fl- EI Javert HdfclfinACI' (Mrs C C.), 23 Briarwood Dr Athens Ohio e " to " , Obi o-j ou Davenport Hilleary (Mrs D l, 3300 Enfield , N W .• Canton Ohio Chui"" t; , Obio--Ca rol,n Cunningham Argan b ri,r:ht (Mrs M T ). 3449 Ault V icw A ve [;nci n nat i. Ohio OM Marcelle Oaubcnmirc Wisele, (Mrs Paul n, 1, 648 W,m Rd E Cleveland , Ohio 1!..sI Ohio J,.-Mar;orie McLean Sm ;nk (1M,., Ro bert D ) , 1909 Cliffview Rd Ant 104 CI<,vehnd Ohio 4111 2 CI,,,,I,,,,Ii Will , Ohi Mary Alice Berlow Persche (Mrs Robert A ), T2700 l ke Ave , Apt. 170 1, f. a ke ood. Ohio CO/MmbMJ Ohifl- Oi.na G Welch (Mrs Ralph A.) , 24 70 J lne Rd C.IIlumhus Ohio V" llD " Ohis-e,nthi. Swirlile Morris (M,., R j l 27 17 CI D.yton, Ohio Ohi Susan Vuler (Mn Rich.rd) , H.ld imand , Hamilton O hi n Ohi M.ry Blackman Parsons (Mrs H u/th) RFO itl Co lumbus Rd Gran v ill e. Ohio Ob,o V"II, y. Oh'fl-S.ll y Ro bert eM,., Roger) H Stutfo rd Rd ., Whec:liOIt W ,V• .ohifl-Mildrtd Du Rcmsberv: (Mrs R , G , l. ' 1' N POllnu in Snri nltfid d. O hio T o/ti o. Ohlfl- 8arbar Pc:l to n Elko st (M,., Wm M ) 11,' 8 Wild ood Rd T oledo, Oh io Y OM " KJ l ow" , W",.,.,,, , Oh, o-Mlrgery Browning P<,r/tt (Mrs T , A l, 4n 'W j udso n y ounSJlo n. Ohio DELTA PROVINCE .1111"'''''' Pr OtJ ilf(l PrlJ;Jt"t- M ary belle Ca rr Cu r ry ( M rs. Ro b! B ). Po...,h a ton Circ le , C harlo tt esv ille. Va. BJ t;. or" MII -Miri.m Krise Y o una ( Mn Milton ), 9 13 B<'aver ban k Circ le , T o",·son M d. HIli, NC.- Susan Rose Saunders ( Mrs , J . M .l. 326 W U nivcrsi" Dr .• ChJpcl H "I, N.C. W V".- Mari b nP a ulsen Ne k i rJc (Mn j a mes 'W l. W oodsid e Cirel$, Charlcstoo W. VJ. Cb.,l ofl" N c.-J a ne fkrn' h dl Ne bl ett ( M rs. J ohn ). '1'1' Me AI"'·a., Rd. Chulotte. N \.. ' 00#1"""'. p'" V -Sa ndra M cM unn ( Mrs. DaVid\. 6'11,2 St<'al,.,. Ale ctuhbur,r:. W \'J ell/II", J,i., S.C.-Gai l Bou,h to n Tim ber la ke ( M rs. 21' H ardin S t Cnlumhil. S.c. 11"."0 R "MI, V•. - M rs Thos. S«ulcs 3O-t GJrnett Cr., ","e"'oort "<'''''s. V. Ma r, /" "d D .C S d " rb." ( M ,i",,,, , Rtlli Ir/ tlJ)- M JrY A nn H un tsman (M rs. J a"' reoce), Odmon t Line. 8ct h esc:IJ I I, Md. M or K."to sllr , W V• -'Ma,., M. n.r ell Kennedy. 429 Grand <i t MOfll:an t n ""n W V a Nor,,, / V - Fl ori nc H a l cy Moor e ( M n. Wm. R Jr .l. 1'\31 Roc kbridge Ave., No rfolk, V •.

NH,I"r. V• - Ida Puthoff Kualer (Mn Wm. L ). 3loo LUlIe Dct:r Cr«k. Lane, Alaandna , Va. R,dM ON, V • (AI , L Ktll n ) Donna Phillips Wrl&ht (Mrs A P ' I 8408 Hro nwood Rd , Ri c hmond, Va. ROII/.II ." V... - Chmtme Macke While (MIS . Jama), 1771 Midland Rd., Salem, Va. ·Softlh". W.V•.-WlmCrcd Lynch Sayre (Mrs. floyd), 411 Woodlawn Aye., Beckley, W.Va. W ' llbm,I(JII, D.C,-LoUl5C Williams Lroseclose (Mu. hlain), 4813 Woodw.y Lane N.W , Wuhill£ton , D.C. Wt/",UI,/O", Dtl. - Elizabeth Bry.nt Lotto (Mrs. Paul A.J, 41 Northcliff Dr" WYcliff, Wilmington, Del. EPS ILON P ROVINce AIII""II. PrOflitu, PrtJiJ."I-Barbua Heath Killins (Mrs. David A). 248) Adale Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. A"" Ar'0t;, Null KIbler (Mu RJcb.,d), 1742 8unn&to Q PI., Ano Arbor, Micb. IJI0II "lill HIIII, Huff AileD (Mrs. Maurice, Jr.), ·un Derl}' Rd., Bloomfield Hills, M ich. H,IJ, Jr. - Starr W.lker }loster (Mil. M. B.), 2HU Fumbroolc. Southfield, Mlcb O,'roil, Mich.-JudJ Wl.lln Lulle (Mn J . D.), 23000 Mynle, burborn Mich. Gr IUI Coua:dl }1'.rr (Mrs. \\1m 5.), 1132 Burke, N E., Grand Rapids. Micb GroJIt Po,,,,', ItlicJ..--NanQ Rllry Irwin (Mrs S.a.mual N.). 128 SunnUl,dale Dr., Grosse Mich Hllm,lun" Ottl., C• .uJ.-Pcarl Barker Scbmuck (Mrs. C. a.). Bo. 429, Ancastcr, Ont., Canada AI"J..-Joaae 8obna: RJlry (Mn. P J /, 1409 W. franklin St , Jacksoa, Micb. LIIttJ,,,, f6J, u1fJi", Mic.6.-Joan Lawler Stap ctnn (Mrs. Wm. J.), "}() Everett Dr., Lansin&, Mich. LoNO", 0",., C n;1--catbie Baker Jnlkins (Mrs. W. D.), 1178 Adelaide SI., Apt. 302, London, Ont., Canada Nor,h WooJUltlrJ, Mirh.-Jcan He" CI&rkJMtS. James), 32286 Auburnl Birminabam, Micb. SOlllhUlII''''', Mir••-Mariory Rand.1I Lair (Mrs. Robt. W.). <146 S. LlOcoln Blvd., Battle Crct:k Micb. -Toron'o. 01'1., C.w.ul_Brth Muraatroyd Lennud (Mrs. Gordon H.), "9 Dancswood Rd., Toronto 12, Ont. , Clnlda

ZETA PROVINCE

AI P,.ofli"" Prt,i/,,,t-Emdy W.lter Wallace (Mrs. Jobn), 2727 Pllkway Dr., Muncie, Ind A"""Jo., Winkler Breonan (Mrs. J. E. Jr.), 403 Nonbvlcw Ct., Cbester:6eJd, Ind. Bloo.i.,IOII, Ind.-Debbie W.lden Hudelson (Mrs. "301 SaratOia Dr , BloomlO&ton. Ind C.J.I J I"d.- Barbara Grimmer (Mrs. Jobo), 3364 Woodl.nd Pkwy. Columbus, Jnd. flJh., CO ,? ItUI.-Jan Grayer West (Mrs. M. W.), 626 Oakd.le Eilthan,llId. Por' W.,ft,. buJ.-Emt.ny Lou Garwi& Allderson (Mrs. Peter), "801 -tacoma ft. WIJne. Ind Fr••Jllft, l"d.--Gynetb Wilson fredbeck (Mrs. M N.). R.R., ", Box 194. Fran&Jin, Ind. G.r" I"d.-Nina Darrab McHenry (Mu.,. P" lr.), 122 Elmwood PI., Crown Point, Ind. 4630 7 G,"fUlUll" b,J.-NaCtC7 Co. Font.ine (h n. L .639 E . Semin.ry. Greencastle, Ind. 1I.",,,,o.d ' '''.-Joan Parducci (M,s. Lawrence), 8421 Cottaa:e GlOve PI., Hiahl.nd. Ind. 'nJ",,,.poIiJ, /nd.-Ellnl McP.ddm Forsyth (Mrs. William H.), '802 N. PennsyivlrUa. Indianapolis. Ind I ndi." poJiJ, IwJ., J r.-Mary·Pat Patterson Warneke (Mrs. Cbu. H.), 2533 Ryan Dr.• Indian'POlis. Ind. K.Jo",o, '"J.-Judy Clin&.n Moore IMr•• jack), 3812 Melody Lane Eut, Kokomo, Ind. -LA/.,."" ' ''''.-Sarah Rose Brown Mrs. ltobcrt A .), 616 S. )Otb Sh Lafayette, Ind MII"CI', ' "d.-<.hristine Moody Barnes (Mrs. Wm.), 16 O.ken Rd., Muncie, Ind. Rich",DlfJ, "'d.-Mrs. Robert jensen, 321 S. 24tb St., Richmond, Ind. 50111.6 B,IUI.MishllUldtl, brJ.-PalSY Charlotte TUfk (MH. Richardl l 1714 Suonymcde, South Bend, Ind So.,b,tI/'ff1I l.u'i._Doroth, TO"llKnd (Mn. Prarik). 322 E . Main St . , GrccnsbUfl, Ind. 50111.141"',.,.", I"d.-Eleanor Hackemryer Mano (MIS. Alvin). RR 8".80.88, Brownin& Rd , Ennsville. Ind. -T,.,." H_". I "d.-N.DCJ House Rubey (Mrs Pred). 33 S. 22M ':'1., Terre Haute, Ind. ETA P ROVIN CE AIJI",,,. Propi.c, Pr"id,.t-Mar,ueme Bacon Hickry (Mrs. David), 174 N. Crest Rd., MiSSionary Ridae. Ch'U'nooca 4, Tenn. BI., Rid." T,,,n.-Lou Tangeman Travla (MH. R. L.), 280 LUC'f'ie" Circle, KlllaspOn. Tcnn. Ch.lI.nDO,d T,n•• -Ginny Foster (Min), 119 Pioebunt Ave. Chattaoooa. , Teon. K"ox"U" 7' -Ann S. ChllStopher (Mu. John F.), un Timbc.rarove Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. L,xi""o", K,.-Louise Wood Baker (Mrs. Leslie M.), 970 Mason He.dley Ra , J.cxington, Ky ·Uul, Pi"o.-Barblla McCroskry (Mrs. Prank), Gatlinbura. Tenn. LOII;'flilJ., K, -Mal}' Beverly Wade Spiuer (Mrs. J. R.), 1809 Sbady Lane. Louisville, Ky AI,,,,pbil, T,w".-Baroara. Baker Thurmond (Mn. A. J., Jr.), 432 Elwood Lane. Memphis, Tenn. NtlJbpill., T",,,. - Lind. Williams D.le (Mrs. Rob! ), 2H2 Ridacwood Dr., Nasbville. Tenn. 37212

THETA PROV INCE

AlII", •• PrOflilk' PrlliJ,,,I-KatbtJo Lcut1ll'ller T.nton (Mrs. G. c.). 3316 N.E. 42 a ., ft. Lauderdale. Fla AII."I., C •.--N i na ferfusoD Glib (Mrs. W. W.), 3246 Embn' Hllfs, Chamblee, Ga. B".".,,,,,II,,,,, A}•.-Pb, hs ec"'n Baud (Mil. Wm. S.), 1861 ThorntoD PI., Blnrunaham, AI • B',IIfI.,h NidI Groll': AlII.- Jo.n E Hartman, HOl WamOr Rd , Birmioaba.m Ala. 3 )2 18 CI,.NII"'., FI•.-<..ndaa JUmstrona (Mrs. James G.), 11721 84th Ave., Larao. Fl • D,u"J, FI•.-Funces Inmao Kellr (Mrs j. W.), Rt 2, Box 40'. Dd.and , PI•. Fl. l..tIMJ,.,.J.I,/ FI - Bcverl, Millikan Allen (Mn. WIJI , Jr.), 70B S.W. 2nd Ct. \ Hollywood, Fla G.i""",lI" F II.-Mar,arct Boucsa Bulson (Mrs. Keith), 3030 S W. Itt 'Ave. I Gainesville, PII. 32601 HDlIywood, FI• -Jo Nell Proctor Duda (Mrs. A. C.). 3410 Cleveland St 1. Ho Iywoodl Fla HII"'JPill" AI•. -Amma Hurt Russell eM". D.n). 1202 Greenleaf Dr. S.Il., Hunuvil e, Ala. III,J JO",1I11" FIII.-PeuJ Cannon W.rde (Mrs. Wm.), 4810 Ar.paboe Ave .• Jacksonville 10. PI •• i...tIJII."" FI•.-Mal}' Sindenon Grinard (Mrs. Leshe), 2430 NCW'port, Lakeland, Fl •. Mi_i, FI - Meriam McDonald Hammond (Mrs. R H.bJr.), 943 Huntina: Lod,e Dr , Miami Sprinas, Fla Mo"I" AltI.-Maraard: Perrell (Mr • Keith), 2762 N. S crwood Dr. Al •. M O"I'OM";, AltI -Ann Houck liubin (Mrs. M. G.), 1092 Roslyn Dr., :!::3Ot.nelJ, Ala • MIIJd, ShotllJ Art.-Elizabeth lIuahhn Asbe (Mrs. Pred W " II) Lak Dr., Sbeffield, AI • Or.i., FI• -AM. ouis Moody (Mrs l.all}'), 1002 E Fort Kln& Aye., Ocala PIa Od.ml o. Fi,,'n PIIPJ , FI•• -8ctty Hussey (Mrs Wm.) 1200 Audobon PI., Oriando. Fla PI" I , ol., Pl -P.tsy Patterson (Mrs W. H,), 1I}8 W. M.lI olJ. Ptnsacola, Fla -51 P,,,,,"',,, PI -Miss Pluline Bubner. 940 6th St • S. St Pet:cnburs, fla S.rIlJO '. , FI• •- Penny Burbank W.ddell lMrs W.II.ce M ) , I)} ) H.rbor Dr Sarasou fl a Sn""".h , G - Franccs Dun."ay Mills Mr• • Robt.) , ))2 Mimosa PI. , Savann.h, GJ. Talltlh.JlII , FI• -SuSJn Kittl(Je Pisber Mrs Thomas) , 2008 Scenic Rd ' 'rT llabu5ct:. Fla r "". , PI• - N.nq Sossamon Buck (Mrs . Phillip), 3006 San Nicholas. ampa. Fla. r. u .l"o, , AI•. - Oori, Plaue Burton (Mrs John H l. 34 Soutbmont Dr TU5uloosa, Al a. W " , Pil l", 81.' , PI• - Min Di a ne Rickett. 226 Puritan Rd , West Palm Beach. Fb. 33401 IOTA PROVINCE AI.",,,. Pror;ftu Pr"U",t- Nancy Jones Burke (Mrs Arthur) 32 13 York Rd O,k Brook,.. Ill 6OU3 Alt o• UwlIPd,.;U" III.- Je.nettc Pickford KlcinKhmidt (Mrs k .. G ) q" Elffcl III. Ad;",Jo" H,I,.n , III.-Jane P.ner (Mrs. Josepb). 611 Mayfllt Rd , Arhna:ton Ha&bts HI. A"oft , 111 (LU, Broo. G,JJ,,)-jOione Morris Louden (Mn Richard A.) 900d HI. 8/ 00",;""" , N", J III -Barbara Blumn M.Girl James L ) , Lincoln Rd., II I. C.6I""tti " -U,Iw,, III.-Yyonnc Youn, D.lton (Mrs. Lionel). )1} S. H.,bland, Champal,n. 111 . 8.,i"'J, F ",,,,, 1II ....1Mln Viol Cureton 208 N On Au , O ak P rk, III SU/6 , 1Il.-Sue Ho,,!ard I?ches (M tS. EU«r:M). 9142 S Winchester, ChICasO, Ill. CIJi, Sui. S.'''''II_JUdltb Miller Williams (Mrs Thos ). 1141 9 Hood Homewood , Ill Chiul o FIJI Sill.,'.", 11I.-1e.nne Kroll Cr.ne (Mrs G H oo Jr ). 10t Bbncb.n Aye , La Gran.e Park I II. DUIII .r, I/J -Muie RidglCT Bennett: (Nfl W G.rud). 140 VI! Court Manor, Dec.tur, III D P_" C " ". III. - I..ois DePew Simmons ( M A Melburn ). 675 Du.ne Glm Ell yn III

GJlI#II'" IIl.-Lucy 0.1\' 1$ urson (Mrs. Rlcb:ud). BatetlUo 51., Galcsbura. III HuuJ"J " JIJ.-Balbarl K un: Crouch (Mrs. C. A.i. 16 Bll,blol) In., Oak Brook, 111.

JII'. OII fox 1<,,,,,, UI.-)udy Wheelcr C.osscilO lMn. John W.), 306 N. PrllfJe, 8aC la 111. /"'&1 0"", 1", I II. (Am, Vnlt'fI)-Xacbel tuppy S)"kcs lMn. Chatlcl' • R.t.D. White H all , JII I o/ttI, JII. - Muuei North Hupiam (Mrs Donald 0 .). Walnut ltd :SPrHl, Creek Woods, Rt. I , Lockpo rt, III. LU, CDUI}. JIJ .-Mrs. RIchard uncoln, )),} B.W. Puk A"c., l..&btnyvtllt. Ill. Ahlll). T f/"-,Ilb". III.-Naocy Macumun LaVin (Mrs. H E. J :), 211 W. 0)3 RoblD. Lane, W. ChIU,gO, Ill. Mo ,,,,,'}}, JII,-::iIWO DavtS LWclty (MIS. Robert C.). SOl t..;ouh Tenth St., M onmo uth. JIl. N,mb Sb q". j,,--carol Unuu Culberuoo (Mu. R. C ) • H6 Lauobe. r>.utthbeld. Ill. No,'}} Sbort, 1II.-l)oro!by :,ouclr. Russell (Mrs. Laulcocc E.), 8Y) Pmc flce Lanc, Winnetka, III. Od PII,' IV"Ir IJI.- j ody HendrIcks Mocliel ( M n. A H .J. 731 N. GIUye, Oak P.lk. I II. P",' }Ud,,·Dn PillOW. JII .-Malilyn Bowen Beebe (Mu. R. S.). 2020 \Vainul SI., Varlr. Rldae. Ill. /JI.-jaclue McN.lly Riner (Mn. Donald), )81) N. H amlilon, Pcom, III. QIl''''7. JlI.- Mary McCrory Heidbreder (Mrs. C. U CounUy Club Dr Qumcy, II I. III.-Kus Nocr Olson lMn. Dalc). 302 Grove SI ., Chury Valley, III. SP', RIP,ld, JJJ. SaliJe Cappa Graham (Mf5. H. j. HI ), 1934 S. Glenwood. Spnnaficld , III. -r" .(;1I7. 111 -Nevllle M ustliller PctC'rson (Mrs. Enc M.L 2301 1)th A Ye., Moline. III.

KAPPA PROVJN CE

AIII",m. P und,n/- Pauline H atke tt Burns ( M rs. Edward M ), 2707 Odord Rd , Madi son, WIS. WIJ. - ll ctty Klein Damel lMt s. Robt. D .). 2128 E. Rld ae Rd • 8 e1oit WiS. CtJ,tU7. Ai.,,,,,, C.,n.-Dlaoc omens Walker (Mrs. K. 1'10 7 Chllrd le 1'1 CaI&ary, Alta , Can. Dll / lllh ,S"p",ar, Alllrn. - MISS Eleanor Abbett, )}4 Woodlano. A\'e. , Duluth, MlIln »812 Ed", a" lolt, AI;",,,, C.m.-Mallon M.cLean '!'t.ndIet (Mrs. D. T.), llO H ·8} AYe ." Edmoad AlL, Can. IV "" V.II'7, WU .--Chmt 8artlett Nel$On ( M tI. Peter) 1018 W. Oklahoma "t., App leton , WIS. G,."J Fo,j,. N.D.- Matlld. M .ns :' erson (Mrs R G.), 70) Chestnut, Grand ForlCS N D Alllliuu, WIJ. - 8:ub:ua H end(lck$On WiOtct (Mrs. Wm." 6009 Dllft ood Ave., M.dllOn. Wis. AlIlw.d", WII.-Pat Docile Bennett (Mu. A nson Jr .) 840 1l9th St .• MII au.ir.ce ll, WI$. A""",IIPolll, A{"Uf.-jo.n Williams Ru ssell (Mrs. j ames), 2936 Chero ke c PI.. Ml nnea poli. 22, MiO n St. P.Il / , Almn . Hett y M ush Kasmus sen (Mrs . 8 . D.). 7026 14th Ave. So. , MInneapolis 23, Mmn WumlP", .11 ."., C.uf. -Rosem ary Stevens Malaher (Mn. D.), )6 Quecnston St., Wmmpca 9. Man ., Can.

LAM B OA PROVINCE AIII"'_ p,o,,,,,,, Prwd,,"-Salah Holmes H un t V..its. Huold 8." 9014 H oU,. :'1., K.mu utr, Mo. 6-11H A lu:.nd"., L.. .---<.oonae G.lidel Laud \Mrs. M. J..." 1}12 M d\;utt Dr., A lcx.ndna , La tulo L...-tsuba.u :,petry bc:udeo lMu. R Oby. Jr ', 1)2 1 Stu. rt A\e ., H.lon .RouiC. LI. e.",d,,, Ar.t.-Ann (.ollum :,"on (Mrs. C. H " 4-44 /.£ee AYe S.W (.amden, Alk 0 .) 1'1.,11 '-un/liS, Alo.-!ktty Helm bell (Mu. 1 cd) , 1226 Lake Rd. , Rt. #1, Llben y, Colllm;I •• Al o - Mary M cHara (loin. 10m), 800 CtC$liand Ave ., Columbia , Mo. J:!J ao,tJd o, A,j.-Ann Ulik. JamC'$Oo (Mu. S:a.m). 711 North Mld lSOn. £1 Dorado Ark F."1I1,,,/I,. A,j.-Mrs. W W. Hassctt, Box U 8 Kocrr H&u. , F.yettevllIc, Alk. S",llh A,j.-AU$wu Po ell J.)uulla (Mrs Joho) , H2) Clul Ot., i-on Smith. Ark G,tUld Arj.-Mar,. 8ell White BelalCc (loin Rodm: y). 2003 Weadnu St • Stuuaarl , Ark. HIIi/lu."r" Atm .-An n hsbcl (Mu. john). }OO S 23rd A'IIe., Hattlcsbura. Mw. Alm,-Mary JaDt Euo n lltlfDO$ lMn. Wm.). 17)0 E Mudowbrook Rd., jAcir..son. M in. ),Ilrso" C"7, McLeod Dent (Mn. James M.L 909 Cle'tmere, jettelson City. Mo. K.nuu C1l7, "t ".-Barbara Kell oM. Elliott (Mn. Robert S. 722' Summit, Kanus CIty. Mo. K.nJ"S CU7, Ato. ), -Karen Peterson (Missl' 4978 SkyllDc Dr., Shawnee MISSion, K.n Lljd),"II, UI .-'Mrs. Gco. McCanol, 336 Char otte, Lafayette, La W, Chll,III, u .- Fran CoPKY Fagerber&: (MIS. Geo t&:e), 22l) n th St" Lake Charles , l ao Ulli, "ocj. A,' .-H elen .!t an Padbcra (Mrs. frank), # 31 E P alisades Dr., Little Rock, Ark. /.j tll, R oc j, A,j. J,.-Su ah j ane H.yes ScbalihorD (Mrs. Tbooul). 1821 N. Spn:ace. Llnle Roc k, Ark ·Alpj,J T'''·I •• A,j.-No PtC'SJdeot Pamler Cooper ( Mu Hudson). 603 North M.in St Carrollton. Mo. L.. .-j a nc Rh ymes Ollyct (Mrs. R obt .), POlDt Dc., M onl'OC, La. NIVI 0,1'''"1/ L..r .-Nancy M orarlty Michiels (Mn. Leo, Jr ). 442 Lo etline St., New Orlclns, L•. Newpo,' A, - M.nlyn M ay Crall (Mrs. Ro y), 81Z DIn, NeWPOrt Ark No,th A{;wIJIPPi D "I Joan Dorsctt johruon ( Mn Seymour D.). indilnola, Mi" OUlol.·Bhlhl1ll1" Arj .-Pelrie Cart rigb t Fugus (Mrs. W. D.), no W. Semmes , Osceola, Ark Pi., Bi d. A,j.-Bettie Slruth Pierce ( Mrs j R., jr .), 920 W. 37th A 'IIc. Pine Bluff. Ark. 51. I Olli)" Al o.-Florencc McCnmch Linglc (Mrs. E. Y.). )3 Stonccrcst, St j ose ph, M o. 51. LoMt], Be'ill Lupo (MIS. David), 411 Alco oquin PI.. St. Louis 19, M o. 51. Lo"b, At •• J,.-Sue Breckcnridgc ( Mrs j ames A .), 1. D.MI Rd., St. Louis. M o. ti)124 Sh,n"o,' Lr .-lind. Williaquon Barnette (Mrs. A N.) S";,,,ft"4, At •• -Florence Stone H ayes ( Mrs Leo H .), 1412 E. U talp., Springfield, Mo. Tupl."., Arj ,. T' lt. (Olt",. Smilh Aloartj-M.ry Alicc Tuckcr Keency (Mu. EllIene), #1 Park Lane. Tex arkana, Alk. TriSI.I ,-Bcttr M.nning (Mrs. Ja ck), 711 N. M ofFet,Jop lln, Mo. U1fi"trsiI7, M ill.-M.rg. ret Anne Boyer (Mrs. R A ). Box 39}, nivcrsity, M iu. Vitjsb". Alill.-Elizabeth Cruse D avis ( M rs. james), 839 Fort Hill Dr., Vicksburg, Mi"

MU PROV INCE

AI"",nlll Proid,,,t-Shi rley Tollefson Phillips (Mrs. R E.), 70} S.W McKinley Des Moines. 10•• )031) A",II, low.-Bcvetly Bell RoS$ (Mrs. Ri chard), 3621 Story, Ames , low. B",li",t a" t l ow_ M i flJm Williams (M iu). 410 N. Madi$On St , Cartbage, r11. e,d., R.P,ds , l ow_Marilrn F.n sh er Pickens (Mrs. j ames), 301·2)rd. St. , Dr.• S E., Ced ar Rap ids, low. Co ""cil B/"Is , l aw--C hu me Millikan Mann (Mrs P. W.), 1016 MilitarY, Council Bluffs, Iowa D,s Atoi" ,s. l ow Maril ou Willis Kerr (Mn. R D ). 6)17 Alli so n A'IIe " Des Moinu. lo a DII "' Oi"lI , l ow" J,.--Cherry Sheppard Spalks (MIS. W. K ), 1003 Crestline Dr. , Des Moines, Iowa Hlllc hi",OII, K." .-Shitley Jones Mann (Mrs. Robl >, 6 w. 21st, Hutch inson. K an. Intlj." ol., l ow K.thrYn H oy m an Schooler (Mrs. F T .) , 100 W Ktntuc k,. Ave Indi anola. Io a I Dw Citl, 10w Anne Lalor Scbweiger (Mrs. Jamu), 1429 Glendale Rd ., low Citr. 10'" W.,,,loo·C,t/.,, F. lb, Mon. H ks R«cl (Mrs. Wallace), 106 S.n Souci Dr , Cedar F.Us, 10 K ••,,,,, C1t7, K." .-Pat Case,. B.rr (Mrs. j obn F ). 7629 Aberdeen, Pra iri e ViII .ge. K.n. K••s"" CII7, K." Jr .-Karen Peterson. 49-:'8 Skyllnc Dr., Shllwn('C' M ission, Kiln -T...twr ,,,u. K.". - P.trici. D son Billings ( Mrs. Robt.). 2026 H illview Rd .• llIwlcnce, Kan. Li",o/., N,j. .-Suzanne Te"'c11 W'ltner (MI'1 Ell iott). 3800 H $t., Lincoln, Ntb. Mlld.,." , K.n.-Sue B.II (Mrs John), 747 M idland. M.nhuun Kan. Alt PI,,,,,.,,,. l ow_Pauline C.rroll Shtpp (Mrs Robert). 214 S. Wilson, Mt Pleasant , In O",.hll, N,j..-Harriet Durham Gotbard IMrs. M L.). 8454 W ool ·orth Ave Omaba Ncb. '",1II",IIt1I, N,i.-K.y Whitehc.d Ro thcnberger (Mrs. M E .), 16-40 St .• Ncb. Siux F./Il. 5 D.--C,.nthia Borun. 910 Ridge Rd Sioux F.lls SO. T".,j•.. K.".-Emtl,. EJlon Williams C\lts. (hmtophed. 1623 Brnnkhn. Tor-eh. Ka n. 'Vn""lIi"", N.D.-KuCfI WIW! Bald"·ln IMrs. j .l. 10'> P'cntis. VC-rrDlllinn. S D K.".-jane j ontS Kc-nd .1I (Mrs. D. A \, ,1103 H.rrjson GrC'at Bend. Ka n. Kif" - Beth ames (Mrs. Alfred). )0 MISSion, WichIta. Kan

NU PROVlNCB NORTH

Alum. Pro""" Pruid,,,r-Helc:n Patchell Moody (Mrs. Carroll J .) t 706 N. Pine St., Pauls Villey, Okla. non AIIII!, Oil4.-Mlrt Bulud Hildinau (Mrs. Victor), 321 Paseo de VIOl, Altu., Okl •. Art/",o", O.u.-Mrs. St2n1e7 Bro n, 74 St., S.W., Okl.. SiI,II,I"il/" O.I -<:harlotte Gust2Vson Wheeler (M rs Robert J ), 1948 Southvle , B.rtlesville. Okla. DII"C ", O.ll -Bonnye Sber/ey 0u12nCT (Mrs. Morris), 1408 Mimosa , Duncan, Okla. ·V!tIlI'O'", O.J....-Nancy Reistle Hollidn (Mrs. W. H.yes), 270) Oklahoma St., Muskogee.Okla. No,.", ", Oj/ - Hauiet Hudem.n Barbour (Mrs. M2ck E.) , 627 CI2lSm Blvd., No rm an. 0 la. OjJ hO"'4 CiJy( O" - jerry Bus jennings (Mrs. Bill P.), 1313 N.W. 8)th St , Oklahom. City. Okla. Oj/do",4 C,", 0.1 j,.-Ann. Clabaqh Ramey, Boll: IS 7. Yukon, Okla. ·OJ,,,III,II, OjJ -Lel. Pub McCauley [Mrs. Lawrence), 1806 Hillcrest Rd ., Okmulgee, Okla. P4111s V JI'?I 0.14.-Ragn. Pearce Blake Mrs Roaer T.). )20 E. Martin , Pauls Valley, Okla. Poncd Cily·" y COII"'Y, OHtI.-Mrs. A R Field, 2409 Mockina Bird Lane, Ponci City, Okla. Oj/4.-Sue Schedler Winterrinser (Mrs. j im), 1601 N. Oklahoma. Sha nee, Okla. S,illwill", Oj/4.-joyce Perdue Berry (Mrs. Frank). 200) W. 3rd St ., Still w.ter, Okla. ·T1I1s4 Oj/d......iMarion H olden Ma son (Mrs. Wm. H .) . 270' E. 4,th PI., Tulsa ,. Okhl .

·Tlllld O.ll j, .-Sond ra Foristell Ledbetter (Mrs. Ja ck). 4U7 B. 46th St., Tuts2, Okla. Will R o,,,1 (CJ...,tmo", Oj/4.j-Viraini. Lewis, Route 2, P O Boll: 490, Claremore, Okla. NU PROV I NCB SOUTH

All,,,,,,. Pro"i"" Prtlit/tnt-El inor Pickard Evans (Mrs 'I. K.), -4127 Leeds Ave., EI Paso, Tex. 79903 Abjl,,,t, TtK .-Ruth Williamson, 742 Am21illo St., Abiltlle, Tell:. AJbMqll"Q1lt, N.M -Susan Reardon Bedifllfield (Mrs. jon). 121)·H Palamas, S.B. Albuq uerque N.M. A",driJlo, T tK.-J ackee Martin (Mrs. Phil). 6102 Gainsboroullh. Amarill o. Tu AII/ti", Ttx .-Jeanne Schntider P.rk (Mrs. PboecionL 2)01 Westover Rd., Aust i n. Tex: ,blti", TI%. Ir. - Mart K ay Swafford Pattel50n (Mrs. J2mes). 1)OS Ri chereek Rd .• Austin, Tex. StIlMmo"', Ttx (Nil. Hill St...,j)-Allison Holmgreen HuahtS (MIS Benny, Sr.). n40 Thomas Rd , Beaumont. Tell:. 8'11%0/ V "'/"Yt TI.l'.-Mary Kat hry n Dyer Upchurch (Mrs R L.), Boll: In, Bedias, 'tell:. Corplls Chriltl, Tlx .-Mrs. J M Mahafl"tY. 316 Manitou, CorPus Christ i. Tell:

D.JI.I TI.l' .-Darb.1I Wells MOIlle (MIS. Wm. H .), 10229 Roue r Rd .• Dallu 29. Tex Dill/III, Ttx.-jr. D , Payne H.iJ:on (Mrs J . W .>' 3457 Hiah Vista Dr. D211as 34, Ta., Jr a 8111i"1II G'OIl/J-Liebe Ma,o Purnell (Mrs. Fred), 3124 University b lvd.·Apt. " D .llas '. Ta.; I,. SIIJ,II,b n G,oll/J--jud, Cleyea Allen (Mrs R M .L 61) She ood. Rkh ••dson. Ta • • &, TIX.- Ploreid Pr.ncis Ste't'efU (Mrs. A. C.), 2013 Wood PI. , LOfll'fiew, Ta, E/ PIIIO, T tK. -Robert. Tidmore Wilcoll: (Mrs. Leia:b), 31H Federal, BI Paso, Ta. Po" Wo,th, T,x.-N ina Korth Cole (Mrs. T. Gary, Jr.), 1209 Thomas PI., Port Worth, Tell: ·Hit/.J,o C()II"", Tn -Tudie Elmore Fowler (Mrs.). Boll: 1377 , McAllen, Tn: HOIIIIO" , TtK.-Matlaret Bachtel Atwood (Mrs. H Kirb,) )932 Riverview W." H ouston, Tn: H Olilton. Elliott Anderson (Mrs. Reece D.). 3810 Purdue, H ouston, Tell:. 7700' LNbb od'rTIJt. - ud, R ldle H lrts field (Mrs. Pat). 3213 26th, Lubbock, Ta. LMtii" , ,x.- n. S. C. Swail1 712 Jefferson, Luf'kin, Ta. M., / h.lI, F.in B ld in (MIS. Francis Scott). P O Boll: H9, M.nh all, Ta Mit/I "tI, Ttx.-Ann McMurlCT S nson. 90' COUll ttY Club Dr.• Midl.nd, Tex. M i t/ ·Citi,J, Tu .-Prances Shield, Foster (Mrs. 1M .), 1409 Ruth St., Arl ingto n Ta. OJ'lId T,K.-Mrs Robt. Oniatt 161S e. Everglade , Odessa, T ell:.

,Ttx.-M2ry Fosttr J ohnso n (Mrs Homer D .) 2172 Aspen, P ampa, Tn: Ricllllft/l on, Ttx.-Mary Lovina: BI.ir (Mn. Wm T.). 11 25 Ovtrlake. Rich ard so n Ta ROIW,Il, N M.-jane P atton Mlrtin (Mrs. G.). 2604 Sherrill Lane, Ros ell. N.IM'. Mtxi ro D P., M u.- Mrs Fred R Van Scent, Sierra Maza pi l 140, Mocico 10. D.P. S.n An, tlo, T,x.-Clair Webb Mieher (Mrs. Wm. C.), 2307 Sui Ross. San Angel o, Tn:. S.n Antonio, T,x.-Rosemary Whit.aker Proll , jr (Mrs. August). 2319 Blanto n Dr., San Anto n io, Ta Sh"m"" Dtnil o" , T,x .-Mn. Ben M cKinncr Box 84, Denison. Tn:. ·r:yl", Trx.-5u e Ellison Simmons (Mrs. R D .), 1102 .Shephtrd La ne, T,l er, Tell:. VU/Orl •• T , x .-Mrs D P He.th 1804 Collqe Dr., VlckI" a. Tn: W tO, T,x.-Anne C Pitt (Mrs. \'Urn. V .>. 4213 Gotman, Waco. Tell: With;t. P.I/I, Tn.-Betty Sue Cunninabam (Mrs. Phillips), 3304 M ockintcbird L nt, Wichita F.lls, T a. XI PROVlNCB AlII"'''. P,o,;,u, P"liJ,,,t-Lomila McOeneghan Rocers (Mrs. R. B ), 1109 Rosebud Rd .• Che)'tnll t, W70. 8illi",I, Mon" - jean Co in Dimich (Mrs. Wm.). 2917 Lohol Dr., Billin&', Mo nt 8 01114n, Mont.- (tyce Webster Junge (Mrs. james), 4S, Sunnyside, Boulder, Colo. S O%"""''', M ont.-lora BrO 1l 'It'inn (Mrs ), 724 S. 14th. Bolem.n. Mont. CIII'n, Wyo.-Jane McKinney Yeamans (Mrs. Rohl.) , lln E 10th-Casper, WJ'O. Ch,y",n" W,o.-}oan Renkel Lenz (Mn. Gene), 2724 Oliye Dr., Cheyenne, WJ'O Colo,MtI Sprln,l, Colo.-je.n Schmausser Foutch (Mr•. J W.), 2230 McArth ur, Colo Spriflls , Colo. Dt",,,, Colo .-5 hirley j o Johnson IMrs. Bern.rd) 163) S. Monaco Pk-wJ Denver, Colo. 80220 D'''''tr, Colo'/.,.-Judy"Bill in p Mrs Richard A.), 1213) Applcwood Kn o lls Dr Lakewood, Colo. 802l) PorI COIli"I, Co o.-len. Pifer Lude (Mrs. M R .), 216 Dartmouth Trail, Port Collins, Colo. H,I,,,,,, Mont.-Donn. ThompSOIl (Mrs Robt. 0 .).190 1 E. 6th A'fe He eDa, Mont • LM.miil , Wyo.-Mary Mara.ret Ryan Hupphrey (Mn J R.), 2029 Sprin, ereele Dt., Laramie, Wyo O,Jt", t b-Barbafa Smith (Mrs. Charles). l1 -tlth St OJl;den, Utah P1I,blo, Colo.-Dolalie Plutcher Miller (Mrs. j. R ), Box 16'. Siloan Star Route. Pueblo, Colo. SI6II W, Cily, U,IIh-Ann Marie Bo7dtn , 1000 Milit21Y Dr., Salt Lake City, Uta OMICRON PROVINCE AlII"'". P, o""r# P"liJ,,,,-f,etty Johnstone Lefror (Mrs. A .). 2169 W ,4th Ave , Vancouver 14. B.C., Canada A" ch or " AI"'/j_Knlem Sandtnet Erickson (Mrs Robt. M ). 2602 F.irbank! St ., Spcnard. Alaska S,II,ut\ WIllAo.-SaIl7 Bergrtn j al"'1i, (Mrs. Peter D ). ,42, Parlcwood Lane, Mercer Island, Wash 8 0ill, McCarty Travers (Mrs. j ames). no, Kell y Wn , Boise. Idaho COOl CDII"ty, O".-j.net Shaw Nelson (Mrs. D. D .), 2745 North nth. Coos Ba7, Ore CON1dlJil, O".--IMonne Smith (Mrs. Gordon). 342' Long Ave., Con2l1is. Ore Ell""" Orl.-Kath, Moo re BurrinJl;ton (Mrs Pat). 2()' E. 42nd Eugene , Ore. E"tr tll, Wlllh.-Lnerne S Ziebell (Mu Walter), 710 Edwards E'ferctt , Wash KIIIIn.lh PIIIIs, O" .-Sall, Mueller Kent (Mrs . Robert), 1943 Painter. Kl am.t h Falls, Or.... Mtt/tortl , O".-Peggy Gilbert Blanton (Mrs R S.), 1735 Niedmne,er Dr., Medford , Ore. Oly""i" , WIIS.6 .-Loi, jean P a/'Pa l. (Mrs. Wayne) 131-4 W 6th An., Ol ympi. , W.sh PH " IIII, O" .-Dan. Lind Hill (Mrs. j ohn \'IV.), IUtO S.W. Oifton St Portl.nd, Ore PD,tl."tI, 0" j,.-5a nd'l Palttll Reickson (Mrs Wayne R.). 32) S W .• Tro" Po rtl and, Ore. P./I", .", WlISh .-Sue Crocker Irwin (Mrs Ron2Id) 401 Piontc r, Pullm an. Wash. S.I,,,, , 0" (NtHI(1 BIIKj 'l'1II11U,j-Vi'fi. n Aspinwall Chambers (Mu. DoUlIa,). Rt 3, Boll: 67), S21em. Ore. SlIIltl" IVlllh .-S hirle!' Kd ltlT P.yne (Mrs. R C.), 880 3·26th N E Seattle, W ash. ·S ,,,,lIt, FIlS}, Jr .-Sue Chisholm Dunton (Mrs. Ford ). nn7·2)th N.E .. Seattlt. W ash. SP Di ",. "'...,h .-Maraery Lomas: M allory (Mrs. j. W .). E 2227"'6th. Spokane, Wash. S,0I4"t W...,b (tt/'tr1fOO " ,...01l,)-Sa1l7 E Stt>W.rt (Min). W. 2230 Pacific, SpOkane. W.!h. TArO",. , ""'Ih.-Janet McComu.dc Andmrs (Mrs. Gordon). 3019 N. 12th, T.com., Wash. Y_to.'" , B C. , c...".-Ruby Traill (Mrs J M .h,173' W 68th An., VaDCOUver, B.C., Can. W.II W 1J4 Ledbetter (MIS G w.). 364 CatheriM Spruces # 10. W.lla W.Il., Wash rv",.th'!J. Hu'man Libu (Mrs. A lhm), 1117 A pplel.nd Dr , Wenatchee, Wash. y ;",A. F.uh .-Rutb lcr Howard (Mrs. Geo.). 1012 S 19th An., Yakima. Wash

PI PROVINe B NORTH AlII"'''. P, OW/f'U Prtml , ,,, - Mualrrt Walker Hornin& 1MB. D .O.). 62 0 SIO Fnn lndo , Berkrler. Calif. BdUJ fi" tI. C.h/.-8CUT P,l.rn.ymeu. Bid.rt (Mrs. John 137 Panorama Dr., Bucrsfitldl Calif. Brrh/'7, C.hl.-Sbuley lolli Rlu (Mrs Root .). )0 W oodla nd W • ." P,N mont. Calif. 9 611 Co,,"" COJij{;14 C ilJ. - Hclcn Lofquist Dunbeck (Mu. Jo sepb R." 932 Dewilll Ave , Lafa yette. CaM. FrrJ"o, e..lI .-KathIJ'D Reed Tuttle (MIS J. L.), 4946 N WishoD Ct., Fresno, Calif. H ourI/I., Camp (Mrs. Archie). 14)7 Puco St • Honolu l u Haw'lI c..s V"oU. N" .-Ehubetb WilsoD VlamlQl (Mn. Duid ft .). 3110 Westfield Ave ., Las Vc,u, Nev. M ,.;,. COMfI", c..It/.-Jud., Blum Bruwnc (Mrs. l ohn R .), 92 WoodSide Dr .• San Anselmo, Calif. Mo.,,,,, PI.,flJllfllt C,ui/ .-Mardic Mac Clymcol Miller (Mrs. Edwin B ), ROU lt 2, SoJ: H8), Garme-I, Calif. PlIlfl AllfI, ClIlif.- erna GviJ£oil WlBltaJf (Mrs Wilbur 5.) 610 Stale Plio Alto, Calif. P")II 11.1111, C.Hf Jr .-Mn. Ronald Buthntr, 1092 Ti.onduOia Dr SunnyYale. Calli. R". ", N,. .-caro lyn IMcGovln Bernard (Mrs. Donald)' 10'0 Crown Ave ., Reno Nev. 5«, ".,,,, C.llf.-Mltzi j ohnlOn DoWie (Mrs. Bard). HOI Valmonte Dr ., Sacrame nt o.Cali f 5." F,."dull r Lolan (Mrs. j ack S.). 19 )0 12lh Ave . , San franclK o, Calif. 5." }"II, C,,),f.-Martha Anita ¥oune Osa:ood III (Mrs. W. G ), 20076 Pea ch Tree Lane , Cupertino, Calif. 5." M."II, C.lif .-Htlen PrClCott Mattin (Mrs. Abner). 4009 Kinendae Dr., San Mateo, Calif. 51I1r.,01I, C.Jif.-e,nlhi. Lone Mdli. (Mrs. Gu.), 2}41 Butledae Siockt on. Cali£. V.U" III Th, MIIII" (5.",. Rill.., CJi/ ) - Alice Lodie Von Der Mehden (Mrs. lloyd), 12) Hollow Trcc Ct., Santa Rosa, Calif. yltb4I.s"tt", C,,);I.-Mrs. Roy Bnl2man, 919 Olive, Yuba City, Calif PI PROVINCB SOUTH

AI"",,,. P,II ";"" P"lill,,,,-Mary Emrich Van Buren (Mu. E ), 262) M andeville Canyon Rd , Los All&du. Calif. A"/dll', VlIll,,.......Glodea.CI Ker kman Hernon (Mn. Annand). )11 W Heyer SI ., UnCl$ler, Calif. C.""J;_4 (5r6'1111"" , P,mlllill V")/,,J , A,iz .-Kay Taylor Sherk. I ' ''' W las Palmarilll PhMniJ:, Anz COfli". -PII", IIU, Ctdil .-u rol Orul')' Eibers (Mrs. D ), 723 £ Merced, W Covina. Calif G/,,,II.l,, C"'i/.-PaU, Zoldoskc lMilMr (Mrs j P.) , 1)0' EI Mindero Ave Glendale. Cali£, c...c."""., C.Jil.-Jcannc Puree NiellOn (Mrs. han A.). 1218 Descanso Dr LaGanada Calif. fA }6U., C",i!.-Sbaron Cul"er Considine (Mrs T. M >' 60H Soledad Min Rd ., La Jol(•. Calif. BIMh. C,u;/' .-Ali ce McAdam Dilen (Mrs John H.j. 3232 Rowena Dr , Rossmore, Cahf. !AI A",IIu, C.ltj.- Jean Bobst Venable (Mrs John K ., r ). 148 S. C.rmcline Ave Los Anacles <1 9. CaM. Nllrlh CllIIIf'7 , CJil.-SaU, Godbolt Conover (Mrs WilCT), 1062 Valencia Mes a, Fulletlon. Cahf. PIIJ""'_ Cllli/.-Mui.CIe Clyde Goldbad: (Mrs. H K.). 37)) Stanouch Dr Paudcna, Cal,f. PIIJ':"""" ,_ C.lif Saclid (Mrs _ lack) 821 Balboa Or.• A U"adia. Calif Ph 61",%, Anr.-Mrs Chu. ),{1.CI0I0&. }(l8 W La Mar ltd ., Photnn! , Ana R,tll."Il I, C.r;f.-Marsha SwanlOn (Mrs Paul) 601 Nottinaham Dr , Redland. , Calif Rifl"I;II" CJif.-Ann Goss (Mrs. James F ). ,634 Malvern Wa,. Ri"erside. Calif 5." 8""."/"",, C.ltj.-Min Brown Wtll. (Ma Martin)l un Andrus, S.n Bern.rdino, Calif. S." Di,.. , C.lil.-Susie White Healh (Mrs.). ,610 Soleaad MI Rd .• La }oUa Calif. S." F""."J6 V1I1I'7 ' C.Jil.-Marallct Ross H,de (Mrs. Dale). Lcmanh. Nonhridie, C.lif S••,. 8 "",., Cllli .-Marian R,an Grubola (Mrs Edward), 26)0 Holly Rd , S.nta B• rban , Calif. 5.",. M""ir. · JV'lt,itl" C.Ji /.- fktty Purdum Scbillin« (Mrs. G W ., Jr .), 701 Wildemar , P.cific Palisades Calif 5 0 ,,/1, S." C.lil.-JObanna lb.CIdall Lund, (Mn. A. L) , 806 Barbalh PI., San Pedro. Calif S 6 lttll C6i1J ' C.lil.-Lynn LiHjcquist Newton (Mrs. Gcotle E./, 1407 North BIY Pronto Balboa Island, Calif. T" OIl", Arir.- Pauicia Elltr (Mrs. 1416 E. Kl einda e Rd ., Tucson. Ariz Wbi tti" A"., C.lil.-J ean Lamber&: H Uihes (Mrs }ahn Jr ), 1'815 B R. i, Ier SI ., Whitt ier Calif. 90603

PRESIDENT :

CALENDARS

COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS

Corusult Fntemity Di rectory in this issue foe addresses of National Officers Centra l Office address is: 112 S. Hanley Rd., St. Louis, Missouri 6310' All aN' aaUs a" 10 he pOl/mark,d JaIn.

Send monthly letter to Province President postmarked not later than the 10th of each month. October th rough M ay. 2,-Arcangc for fi re inspection of premises by local authorities.

October U-See that annual report of the Chapter House Corporation has b«:n filed with the Director of Chapter H ouse Corporations and Province President.

Decembu 1-5cnd Fire Protection Affi davit 0' rxplanaJiolf of NnalloiJabl, dt/II'} in unding il to Assistant D irecto r of Chapter House Corporations.

Fe bruary lo-Final date for electio n of officers.

February I)-Final date for chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Award; send Jetter of nomination to Provi nce Pres id ent.

February U-AAC of each chapte r in province se nd in its nomination for the Chapter Service Award to the Province President.

Febr uary 22-Send Officer Jnstruction Report to Provin ce President.

March U·May I -E lect three .lumn.: mmlbers to Me.

M ay IS-Fina l date for election of officers.

May Officer I nstruction Report to Province President.

Before $cptember I, write Province President of goals and plans for the year. (Jnclude copy of summer letter to chapter members.)

VICE PRESIDENT:

February l-Make preparations for fraternity study and examination.

M arch 2o-Final date for fraternity exami nation.

RECORDING SECRETARY:

Correct IBM M embership List sent to you by Central Office and return to Central Office within days after open· ins of fall school term.

Send to Province President within days after any initiation a report that new membership cards have been placed in the card file.

Octobc.r lo-5end a copy of the chapter bylaws to the Province President and a copy to the Alumnr Advisory Com· mittee Chairman.

February lO--<:Orrm IBM Membership List sent to you by Central Office and return to Central Office immediately.

TREASUREIC

$cptember-Send letter (rom Grand TreaSUIer and local letter on chapter finance (previously approved by Province President) to parents of actives and pled,l;es as soon as school opens.

Send Financial statements to Pa.rents of Pledges who have hem app roved (or initiation two WMS before the proposro "initiation" date.

Send to Control

Annual, Budget Form Bel just as soon as it is prepared at the beginning of the fall school term. Do not wait until you send your filSt report

Pledge and/or repledge fees with GT-l form within two after any pledging or repledging ceremony. C0ordinate with the Pledge Supervisor who must send the pledge list.

Initiation fees with GT-l form within days after each initiation cere.mony. Coo.rdinate with the corresponding secretary who must send the initiation certificates

October through July- Mo nthly financial report on due dates in accorda nce with Treasurer's Manual to Central Office.

October IS-Chedc for $' .'0 (or treasurer's bond and Bound Alutow to Central Office.

October 15-Dclinquent Report covering members who started the school term with a balance owing to Central Office (copy to ProviOC'C! President)

January 1,-5tnior Application Blanks and Senior Du es for midyear graduates to CcntClllI Office.

January 2O--Send national dues of $' 00 per active member to Central Office on GT-I form. (See Grand Treasurer's letter concerning these dues . )

April l-I'-Request supplies for following yeu from Central Office.

April 15-Send Senior Applkation Bla.nlc.s and Senior Dues for Spring or Gradua.tes to Central Office.

April l)-Contributions made pa.yable to Pi Beta. Phi Crntcal Office for Harriet 'Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund and Convention Hospitality Fund Send checks for contributions to other Pi Beta Phi projects to the treasurers of the respective projects for the (ollowiog : S<tt1<m<nt School Holt House Ccntennia.l Fund

June 30- Send delinquent report covering members leaving school witn 3 balance owing to Central Office (copy to Province President) .

June 30-Send Annual Balance Sheet with final reporllo Central Office

CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN,

Send to the Director of Membership within fifi' days after any pledging the official rderence blanlc with proper sig. natures for each pledged

Send within two week.s after the close of the formal rush season a report to Province President on the result of rushing and

Send to Ihe AlumnI.' Recommendation Chairman of Ihe alumna: club concerned within ten days after any pledging a list of a ll pledged from the town or towns under that alumna! club's jurisdiction.

Smd to Province President and Central Office the name and address of nl!Wly elected Chapter Membership Chairman and Assistant M embership Chairman within a month after the major rushing season.

SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN,

Send monthly lette.r to Province Scholarship Supervisor (copy to Province President) by the of each month, October through May , except December which is due the Dth. In first letter include plans for study and im· provement of scholarship.

October Scholarship Program to Provin ce Supervisor (copy to Province President).

November IO-Smd Scholarship Blank # 3, 1963, for Spring Semester or Quarter to National Scholarship Chairman, Province Supervisor, and Province President.

February 2S - Send Appliation for SchOlarship Achievement Certificate to National Scholarship Chairman

February 2S-For chapters having quarter system send Blank # 3, Revised 1963, for Fall Quarter to National Scholarship Chairman, Province Supervisor, and Pro\'ince President

March 2S-Send revised scholarship program to Province Supervisor (copy to Prov ince President)

March 2S-For chapters having semester system, send Blank #3, Re vised 1963 , for Fall Semester to National Scholarship Chairman, Province Supervisor, and Province President.

April 2S-For chapters having quarter system, send Blank # 3, Revised 1963. for Winter Quarter to National Scholarship Chairman, Province Supervisor, and Province President.

June IO-Send Blank #4 and #S to National Scholarship Chairman (copy to Province President),

PANHELLENIC DELEGATE,

October 3O-Final date for Semi-Annual Report to National Panhellenic Conference Delegate . April I S-Final dale for Annual Report to National Panhellenic Conference Delegate.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY,

Notify Province President and Central Office imm l!diQ/ ,Jy when changes in chapter officers Are made . Send initiation certificates to Central Office within three days after initiaton. Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send GT l form with the initiation fees .

October I - Send name auJ address of president of Moth rrs' Club to Central Office.

O ctober 1-Send chapero n card and chaperon data blank to Chairman of Committee on Chaperons.

October l5 -Send F S.&E Blank # lOS to Pro vince Suprrvisor of Fnt ernity Study and Edu cation.

October 3I-Send first report to Chairman of Committee on Transfers and carbons of Introduction of Transfer Blanks to same.

February 100000d F S &E Blank # lOS to Province Supervisor of Fraternity Study and Educati on.

February la-Send complete officer list to Central Office and Province President.

March to-Send second report to Chairman of Committee on Transfers.

May I -Send Chapter Annual Report to Central Office

May lS-5end compJde list to Central Office and Province President

PLEDGE SUPERVISOR,

Send Jist of pledges with parent's or gu:udian's name and address on required blank to untral Office and Director of Membership within five days after pledging or repledging Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send GT·l form with plrdge fees.

O ctober U-Those with fall plcdRing send copy of program, plans and Joca.l pledge book to Province President (copy to Director of OIapter Programs)

December 2a-Deadline for examination for chapttrs having fall pledging.

January 15-Those with deferred pledging send copy of program, plans and loca.l pledge book to Province President (copy to Director of Chaptrr

April I evaluation of program to Province President (copy to Director of Chapter ProgramJ).

April 2a-Deadline for pledge examination for chapters having deftrred pledging.

PLEDGE SPONSOR,

October-Send Grand Council lett er and chapter letter (previously approved by Province President) to parents of pledges as soon after as possible.

January IS-Those with deferred pledging Grand Counci l letter and chapttr letter as above.

PLEDGE PRESIDENT ,

November I S-Send letter to Province President.

March is-For those with deferred pledging , send to Provin ce President

PROGRAM CHAIRMAN ,

IS-Send chapter program for first semester to Director of OIapter Programs (copy to Province President)

November 10000nd report on Pi Phi Night # 1 to Diredor of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President).

January 27-Send on Pi Phi Night #2 to Di.rector of Chapter Programs (copy to President).

February I)-Send chapter program plan for second semester to Director of Programs (copy to President)

March lo-Send rtport on Pi Phi Night #3 to Director of Progl'2lll5 (copy to Province President). April 27-5end report of PC Phi Night #4 to Director of Programs (copy to Province President).

ACTIVITY CHAIRMAN:

Pmruary 1,-Fin.1 date for report to Province President.

May I)-Fin.l for report to Province President.

HIS T ORIAN:

Send to the Province President within three days after any initiation a report that names of new initiates have been recorded in the Record of Membership Book.

February lG-Send copy of first semester's Chapter History to National Supervisor of Chapter Histories. M ay n-Send copy of Chapter History to National Supervisor of Chapter Histories. (The History itself is taken to Convention delegate )

ARROW CORRESPONDENT :

For full details and instructions, ARRow Correspondent Calendar for current year, in Manual for AllR.ow Correspondent.

October 10-For Winter ARRow. Send to Editor of AIlROW list from chapter's fall rush, Fraternity Forum article, news, features , pictures

January U-For Spring ARROW. Send to Editor of Anow Fralernity Forum Article, news, features, and March '-For Summer ARROW Send to Editor of Anow list to all girls pledged after October la, chapter report, news, and pictwes

July U-For Fall Anow Send to Editor of ARRow any news and features available, pictures, etc.

MUSIC CHAIRMAN:

February t'-Send letter to National Music Chairman .

May U-5end letter to National Music Chairman

PHiLANTIi ROPI ES CHAIRMAN:

May I-Send tn Chairman of Settlement School Committee a copy of the Settlement School Program for consideration for the May L Award .

MAGAZINE CHAIRMA N:

Send orders to Pi Beta Phi Agency ., received.

November n--5end Christmas gut subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Maguine Agency to ensure gift card delivery by =ember 2).

PI PHI TIMES RE PORTER:

November l<>-Send material to Province Coordinator

January 31-5end materia.! to Province Coordinator l-Send material to Province Coordinator

APPU CATIO N FOR FEUOWSHIP, SCHO lARSHIPS, AND LO ANS:

Blanks and Information on how to make application for scholarships may be obtained from Central Office

January U-Letter of Application fnr Pi Beta Pbi Fellowship due to Grand President.

March U-Summer Craft Workshop Scholarships

Assistantship Scholanhips (worle scholarships) write to : Mrs Floyd Thorman , Chairman Settlement School Committee, 1221 Elm St.. Winnetka, Illinois Vir,5tinia Alpha Scholarship to: Mn . Blaele Massenburg , '608 Purlington Way, Baltimore, Maryland

April U-Application for Rutherford Scholarship due to Grand SecretaC)'

April U-Lctter of Application for California Alpha Scholarship due to Mn. Richard Madigan, 76 Belbrook Way, Atherton , California.

April l'- Application for Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship due to Grand Alumnae Vice President.

April n - Application for Junior Group Scholarships due to Director of Alumnae Programs

D ATES TO BE OBSERVED BY ENTIRE CHAPTER:

January 9-Ch'pter Loyalty Day

April 28-Founders' Day to be with neamt Alumnae Club

ALUMN/E

Due date for reports are to be postmarked dates. Consult Official Directory of this Issue for names and addresses of National Officers

PRES ID ENT:

Novemoo but no later than Fd>rua.ry I-Elect or appoint AlumnI! Club Recommendations Committee OWrman to serve ftom February 20 to February 20 of follow i ng year

February 2G-Send name and address of

Chairman to Ceatral Office no later than February 20 , SO that is will appear in Rushing Directory of Summer Anow

March 1- EI«tion of dub officeR to be MJd at the regular March meeting ; said officers to talcc office at the close of .ho fisal year.

April 1'-Send 6vc Annual Report Questionnaires to officers as directed.

May- Install atio n of new officers at regular club meeting.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY,

Must M recipient of THE ARROW.

July 10 Mmtoriam notices to Central Office (or Fall Auow.

October U-Send I n Memoriam notices to Central Officr for Winter ARR OW

November 100Mail club year book or p rogram rosier with program plans (page 23 of club President's Notebook) to the Grand President, Grand Alumnr V ice·President, Grand Vice-President of Philanthropics, D irecto r of A lum· rue Programs and Alumnae Province President.

January l}-$en d In Memo r iam no tices to Central Office (or Spring Auow.

March n-Send In Mem o riam no ti ces to Central Offi ce (or Summer ARR OW.

Ma y IS - Send Letter with dub news to Alu mnae Club Edito c for Fa ll AR ROW

M ay 2()-Send new officer list to Al umnae Province President and Office. (If you wish this information in Summer ARRow, list must arri ve in Central Office b y April 1.)

TREASURER,

OctoMr fo r filing Form 990 with Dirt'ctor of In trrna l for you r dist rict.

u-Send national dues and to Cenlra/ Office and as collected throu.'; hout the yea r April srnd national dues to Central Office Dues must received by this date to be included in cur rent year's tot als.

April 3G-AII-donations to funds should be mailed to Office by this date in o rder to count for current year.

Pi lkta Ph i Sett lement School

Emma H arpe r Memorial Fund

H olt H ouse

H arriet Rutherford J o hn stone Scholarship Fun d Centennia l Fund

Junior Group Scholarsh ip Convention Hmipitality Fund

Make dub check covering total co ntr ibu ti o ns payablr to Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office . must be accompanied by GT·2 Form sho wing dub's appo rti onmen t to desired funds . payable to A rro wcraft Shop a re to be se nt to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Shop, Gatlinbur.'; , M ay 2o-Smd Audit slips as directed RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMAN,

Nnvember U and M arch 15- Se nd rep o rt to Di rector of Membe rs hip .

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN,

November Chr istmas subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi M agazin e Ap;ency to ensure Chr istmas p;ift card by

HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS,

September-Smd annual and fee fo r Trrasurer's bond, payable to " Pi Beta Ph i Fl'2trmity," to D irector for Chapter Corporahons.

Send copy of report to Province President concerned.

DATES TO BB OBSBRVED, January 9-Chapter Loyalty D ay. April D ay-to be ce lebra ted with nC'3. rest active chapter or chapters.

IN MEMORIAM

(Con , in"td from pagt 79)

EDITH UPDEGRAFF STEPHENSON ( Mrs. Evere tt) initiated into Kansas Beta 19 15 ; di ed Aug 18, 1965 . EMILY K URTZ TERRY in itiated into Pennsylvania Beta Oct., 19 20; died October 4, 1965.

LILLI AN EVERSOLE TIN DER ( Mrs. J W .) m.t ,· ated into Fl o rida Alpha M a rch, 19 26, died Ma y 1965.

ELIZABETH STUBBS TRUE (Mrs Gordon H .) initiated into Nevada Alpha Oct 28, 1927, died D ec. 31, 1964.

L ue LLE KELLEY V ERNON (Mrs. K. 1.) initi o ated into Illinoi s Delta M ay 1919 ; di ed April 26, 1 %5.

ELIZABETH S W OOD (Mrs A R.) initiated into Washington Alpha D ec., 1913, died Feb ., 1965.

YOUR BADGEa tr i umph of sk i lled and highly trained

Balfour craftsmen i s a steadfast and dy nami c symbo l in a changing world WEAR YOUR PIN WITH PRIDE AS IT REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONS OF YOUR FRATERNITY LIFE.

Add any state or city taxes to all prices quoted

Orders for all insignia must be sent to Pi Beta Phi Central Office - except recognition pins for which orders may be sent directly to the l. G. Balfour Company and we will obtain official approval. Members name and Chapter must accompany all orders.

OFFICIAL JEWELER TO PI BETA PHI

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unit" otherwue dtsi,nated (with pricc quotation). the supplies lilted below w.1I be furnished free nt'td of them IS established.

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for: ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS inuoducllon T(ll)Jfer

Blank. A pplicationf fOI Pi Beta Pbi Fellowship Blank chlltels

BI.nk: notification of fines to Chapter President Blank notification of fines to Grand Treasurer Voung blanks for chapters on .rantin. of charters Vohn, blanks for Grand Council

TO GRANO ALUMNJ£ VICE PRESIDENT for:

Blank application. for alumn.:: club chuters Charten lor alumn« clubs

TO GRAND SECRETARY lot: Cipher and Key List of allo expenses to those on f"ternity businen Instructions to petllJonJO.I ,roups

TO MANGEL, Florist, Chi",o, III., for:

PI Beta Phi Wine Carnations (Write for prices).

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE. Midvale Bid, .• 112 S Hanlt:)' Rd., St. Louis, Mo. 6)10)

A ccountina: Forms: Bill 8ook-),,; T. R. Forms-'<¥: Receipt Boob-n, Alumnz Advisory Comminee Manual, $1.00 Alumnz Advisory Officers lIsu Alumn« Club Duties of Officers Alumnae Club OffiC'C'fS Lists Alumnae Oub President's Note:book Plits. $ 2.'0 Al umrut Club Receipt Book (triplicate receipts, no charle) Alumnz Committee RC'Commendatioru M anual, ", Alumn:oe Dele,ale Manual, )O¢ Alumn2 GT 2 Form for dun and cont ribution. AlumnI(' M azine Chainnan Manual, )Of Alumnz Panhellenic Manu al of Information Affiliation Ceremon, (chapter) Application [01 Fraternity Scholanhips A••ow (From old filet) price to chaple rs for comple:tina archives, '<¥ Blank: Affiliation and Tllnslcr

Approval for Affiliatioo Note of Affiliation

Annuli Repon. due MIJ 1 Broken Pledae Chaperon

Whllt cud to be sent in fall to ch.imun BI.nk for Oall on Ch.aperon Application 81.nk lot Chaperon "The Relations Bttween a Chaptu and Its Chaperon' Uniform Duties of Chapter House Chaperon Chapter Officer lists Contents of Arcblves Lilt Credentials to Convention Dismlss.1 .nd Rtinstaterncnt Blanks Automatic Prob.tion Aulo.m.atlC DtJaliual Oisnhss.1

Expulsion Honorable Dismiss.l Reinstatement Pr.lrnuty Study .nd Educ.tion Blanks, #10), #20). #30) GTl forms fot .11 ution.1 fen 'ruli,llon Certificates

Rushina:

Acknowltd&ina: Irttcr of Recommendation 100 for Information Blank from State: Me:mbenhip Chairman (to chap · ter) Request for Infor mation from State Membership Chairman (to chaptet) Confidential Refe:re:nce InformatJon, I¢ each Scholarship Blanks, # }, #4 Senior A"pli cat ions ror Membership in Alumrue ne{lt Book of Initiates' Si,natures (fonnerly Bound Constitution) ') .00 (Before: ordefll\S chaptefS must hue permission from Pro"incc, or Visitill10 Office:) Book of Pledses' Sijnatures, $ ).00 Book Plates, $1. )0 per 100 Candleli,htlll, Ceremony Cardt-for olderina: supplies from Central Office, I¢ Card.- Cau Oil R«Cllt Gradualts, I¢ each

to Ord er

Magazines

For Valentine's Da y, Birthdays, Favors & All O ccas io ns IF THERE I A CLUB I:" YOUR AREA. just phone th e magazine chairman and gi\'e your orde r , 1£ there i., ;XOT a club in your area, mail subscriplions to ' Pi Beta Phi Agency , 112 Soulh Hanley Road ::'c l. o uis, 6 3 105

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED'

We must have all re<tuestc:d InfOrmltion 50 please complete III full Mad thIS shp to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, (Please leave label on reverse side when mailing this form) 112 South Hanle), Road, 51. LOUIS, MISsouri 6310'

MARRIED NAME

MAIDEN NAMI

PRESENT ADDRESS

C,ty

PREVIOUS ADDRESS

(Pron, Husband's Full Name, Please)

Strt'et

State (Include Zip Code)

Street

City Divorced

Chapter Date of Initiation

If you arc now an officer 10 the Fraternity, please check and name'

Nattonal Club

Pronnce A.A.C.

House torp. T eeas.

State Remarried

State MembershIp

(Continued from opposite page)

ChloPltf Flit (.lids X ) Hlc:hu (In luts of r.O( Ius lh.n 100, h'lt. ulmon blue, n4 100 Chapler filt Inllru(lIon Booklct Chlopltr PreSIdents Rc:(tlcnCt Bmdtr Mlltna]. S.: '0 tilt hu mlorm.lwn and pt •• c D,r('(I",y vi PI lku Ptu. '2.)0 t Olsnmul Binder, H FmlrKlJI 51ucmmt til of Plcdj(e\ Fluhl hu and Sattcnu, Me uth J' 1:10 pel d,UtO Hluomal Play, I. C Sorosu, 'Oc Hisionan's Bmdtr, ",00 HllIo".n s noft·book pJpe, I, Ptr .bctt H'lh H"ult B.)(oklet. HUUJt Ruks 10' Chapters How h' Siudy Booklet. ,0, Imtlatlon CtltmOny, nc uch, $1 '0 rt' dOZM InlllatlOn (trUfKltH I EmooncJ, lUll ones rc;"iaccd. 80c uch }c clry Order fonnl 1, rach letltfS 10 Pa,tnts of Pled,u Manuals for (h"Plrr OlfHtU For Kt .')urrly L.UI LI' ".,Ir (cn'ralOfficr A4Ilvl"cs (hllfman (cnwI, (crcm"nlrs. (hJrlcr OtiC' larc, GUide for (onstllull nal Readll\8. Hlstnr, n. H"u\C' tl-hr MaclZlnt (hal,m " P, Ph, T,mts Rt o'lel Pltdllc Sponsor. Pullon .nd 5landm, Ruin, Pr",ram Ch.lirman, Pub I,C'IY, ReCflrdina St-UCluy, RC'commcndJllons (halrman Schobr· ShiP, Setrltmtnl "h'><ll. S'1(1I1 Chaiman, Sf-Itt Chairman, T,cuurcl, Viet Prn·dcnl -Soc,al UUIC ( 'As Or:hcrs likt Yuu")

P'Hldtnt IInuS('·leal lcatht. ,r,vcr) ",10, DOlcbc"lOk paa«. Pled.r SUt"trYl'" /lOO'IC Iuf IUlhcr c!)vtTl SIOO ,. teb< '0. PAI«, '2. .\4'anuah fur NIII()n,l1 "'rJnd,n. Chart,,,n, (hartcI J-j"uW' PlaMI"" &; Blllldrn". M_ue ca<h

M, St\ocn (",Its hl P, Btu Phi' 'c uch. '0. pc, doltn PC Know Your NPC, 1't

Outbnr fur By laws uf A(II t Chaptrn. p, Phi Puty ::)ona Books, 'Of each Pi Phi T""" " Pltd,r Book A. (Op), IS humshrd to cach pledlr without (hulc. Thc PflCC IS a puce lor ule 10 membe,s Pltdle RlluJl, 20. rcr doltn

Plrd'lnl CClcmony. 10, nch, $1.00 per dOltn

Rccurd of B<Xlk. full Inther S10,OO. (lkf",c ordenna. ,h,plrll must p('tmlsuon from Provlncr PrcsldtDt or VISit Ina Olll,tr.)

R«ordll\8 Srurtl'Y's Book $6.00 IFo, mlOutes of mett nl'}

Ribbon: } In,h nbbon- -6·h J'd lOch ubbon-16. yd RItual. 20( rer d<)ltn Rubn lur IOIIUllon, S"_OO (PrtSldtnt 19.00) 2 wrrks nOII(f Robe Plttcrn for m.ldd inlltatlon ,uwn, },.

R"bert s Ruin ('If Order I) 2)

RIIJI Call of ch,ptrrs rnor is Included with nch PIC'd,f 80"" urderrd) So. holJnh,J'! AppilcatlOIU Callforn,a Alpha Fund Rulh Barrrn "im,th Hunel Ruthtrf('l,d }ohn,."nc Junl'" Alumnr Gmup '( holushlr PlaqueOrdrr thruUJh Crnlnl Office "itnlor Farewcll Crremony 'rnlrmcnl School 8ooklrt, '0' Pmllsm '"It ('"Iluld Hapl'Cn Here A VISit to Srttlmlrnt School

Proaum Plann,", GUldr. 50" ',1'110''''' Thin,s of Pi Btu Phi 60c ra(h Statlonrry

Olfi\111 AllOW Irtter ',cllow I. 1 pel sbrcu Offic,a' CI1flt'llJ'Ondcncc "'ar" nell' '.rltr Crntul Offi(e "ll

All outed raptl ordrred dlf('(tlJ' from Balfour JO"

'-":01 all ,uppl,n handled ,n Ihc (r:\Ual Office arr ltd \\'r,te r funher Iniormatlon f you WiSh suppht:l nvl InlN I

Includr postqr cn all ,Ital' wIth pr'CH quoltd

noli,. of Undeli.-ero

PI 8elo Phi, 112 S

ley Rood, Lou,s, Mo. 63105

illl 1'1 Bll.-\ 1'111 .-\R·I \\ II L SI RVI \"1) (RAIl (I II11 \\ ORI [) llR

Tllr\)u,t.:h rt.'pr<: t..'llt,l(l y t"'> of mh<.'r ltHHlInc \\l1n ([,1 t (t.:r'tu Pi 1'111 l.ill rdh se.\ t C \ f J \\ III ",1111<.: tIl )UI I1C\\ Art JilL!

tIH:"'l' \ 1"'1' or Irom !)till'l IJIlJ LJll 1)(. IIl.dc Illt)rl' ,1\\Jre (If thl' .Ift Ji'L! ("ift {t tlUr L )unfr\, Fur ... l\e.:r.d the.: SUIIllllll ( .tlt \\ { k h\)p 113:-, Ir.I\\11 ",tudtllt ... from J tl'\\ UlulltrlC:S. ,1Ihl It I hllf'cd th.lt till 11(;\\ .IIlJ I.lfc!l'f \n JJld ( r.lIt (llt<:r \\ III \.IrJ\\ C\l'l mort: uf It fl'I,<!J1 rq'r<'·:-'<.'lltJll\l·" 'lht: huddlllg ,If Ill'\\ (U1I<.'[ \\11] hl' m.IJe pu .... , ,It· I J \ I \ , lit It r ) t I (: I' Bt:.f PJ (t (, I I I 11.1 L f' I) J • \ " Il\\ \I.k , r o , 11.1 ("' R I 'I