The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Winter-1966

A CAPITOL EXPERIENCE

by Bonni. Blue , South Dakota Alpha

Wint<:r"s long ni g h t Ius b{."t:11 \\JrmeJ .lnJ for -,IX PI Phis by the memory 01 Ihelr ex.pt:rience In \Vashtngton. DC.

10<: \ IX \H:Ct: young wumen wh(,) In oftin:s the.: 'tummu months. Throug h wLnnJentJ, i introJmtl()!'" .mt! n1<:umgs Iht) lJrnC togeth<: c and s hared the honds 01 national sisterhood. Dunn).: um\ 1\ I.d mlll11enh f cJtt.:rnit} rush idtJ'i. chJptc r (caJlt.om JIlJ \Jrious (haplee ,goah W(:rt:

In aJd lt ion to fulfillm g J bus)' wort.- sthnluit:. th1.:\l" PI Plw; thfllled to tht.: sights 0 1 their nation's h istoric capita l Ann M lze. hadmg from mth Carolina Beta..I t Duk e Unl \USlty, W.IS <:mployl:d b}' the Rt:p ubh tan (onFrer,.,\onJI Committee Tn sh Holl11 <.:s LH so n and Sandy Smlt of South I) ,lkot.l Alph.l at t h e of South Dlk ot.l , workrd for Rtp. Ben ReIfel of South Dakota Kan sas Al p h a Sue T)'ltr from the Unl\erSlty of Kan sas enjoyed her w o rk In the.: office of Sen.lIor Pet (:r D ominic of Colorado. PtAA}' Clark , OklJ.homJ. .!\ !rh .l, Ok!J.hnm1 1 Inl\,N<;.ty, worked for thJ.t 'itJ.te.:'s Sc:nltor Fr c:o H ilrrls. The: otTKt' of R c:prese.:nt.ltl\c Robert Dole of KJnSl\ pro\ Idc:d l'x(iting opportunltu::s lor Fa lrbJ.n k s from K J.nsas Bet a J.t Ka ns.ls Stolt<: Unl\'crsity Ofttn afte r 3 busy day of work , these: worrK.'n .l ttend(:d State.: D(:pJrtment r{'Ct:pIIOOS or similar (unctions, nc:r broJd{'OInl! thL'lr of t:xperKnle.: .100 llrt I<: tlf (rle.:nd, MemOrll' JrL' \\ondc:rfui t rl',I'illrL·' .lnd for tbe.: PI Phi, "ho ,hJrc.:d r.lr<.· I11OIlle.:nt'i of nJtlon,l1 terlltJod. thl..' mt'nmry of the ummtr of IW)6 "til ,11\\JP No sre.:uJI

The Cover-These Pi Ph i sisters found a new d i men 4 sion in their sisterhood when they met while working in Washing ton last year From the left are Ann Mize North Carolina Beta; Trish Holmes larson and Sandy Smith , both of South Dakota Alpha ; Sue Tyler, Kansas Alpha ; Sharon Fairbanks , Kansas Beta and Peggy Clark , Oklahoma Alpha

THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 83

WINTER 1966-67

OffIC IAL ORGAN Of THE

Office 01 Publ;C4Ii on: 112 S. Hanley Rd ., 51. Louis, Mo .

STAFF

Arrow Edilo,: DOROTHY DAVIS STUCK. (Mrs Howard c., Jr.), Box 490, Marked Teet Mk 7236)

CIJlb Editor: ADEU ALFORD HEINK, 3434 Jewell St., San Diego, Calif. 92109

from Pigron: SALLY PAULINE WU D GORDON (Mrs Wilmot G ) , 115,' S. Oak Knoll Ave ., Pasadena S. Ca li(.

From Pi Phi Pens: MARY ELIZABETH LASHER BARNETTE (Mrs. Kenneth A ), 93 Williogrove South Tonawanda , N.Y. 141'0 .

A"ow Fi le: P i Beta Phi Central Office, 11 7 S. Hanley Rd ., St. Louis. Mo . 6310'

III M emoriam N o /iuJ.' 10 Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 112 S. Hanley Rd ., St. Louis , M o 6310)

Off the ARROW Hook Call to Convention Convention I nformation Convention Committee

Post Convention Trip ........•.......

Centennial Year Offi cers Nominations Blank How To Take An Exa m The MC Committee

1965·66 Hono r Students Neighbor To The Worl d Pi Ph i Pen s A Pi Phi In Public Life H ospital's First Woman Chief o f Staff News From Liul e Pigeon Feature Section , Pi Beta Phi Pledges Fraternity Forum Pictoria l Section Campus Leaders

Beauty Queens Mortar Board

Cl,TKI Auow is printed Fall, Winter, Spnn&: and Summer by Pi .Beta Phi Fratt'm ity at the press of Georse Banta Comp,lny, Inc" CurtiS Rttd Piau, Mt'nasha, WIS. Subscription Price IS $1.'0 a year, 50( for sill.le COPIH, $15 00 for 11ft subscoption.

Cl.Send subscriptions, ch.l'I8t' of .ddreu notice. and correspondence o f • bwiness n.tu re to Pi Btt. Phi Cen tr a l Office. 112 S. HanltT Rd .• St. Louis. Mo. 6;5105.

(l.Corrcspondence of .n edito rial nature IS to be .ddrt'UCd to the editor, MIS. Howard C. Stud::, Jr Box 490. M:uked Ark. Items (or pubhcalion should be sddreued to the editor to arrive not luer than Jur, n, October 10, January n. Milc h 5.

Cl.Member of Fr.ternity Ma4azint's Associated, All m.tters pertain in, to national advertising should be directed to Fraternity M.aguincs AsIoclAtN, 158' Kielar A muc. Evanston. 111. tl5«ond class postage: paid .t St Louis. Miuouri , and at additional maili,.. o ffice Printed in the StitH o f Amenca

off the

ll1is time last year we were writing about winter's silver blue hour in this space. This year we have a cover to go with that hue that literally came "out of the blue " from an alert ARROW Correspondent of 'hat name. Bonnie Blue from Sou,h Dakota Alpha h ad read her Correspondent's manual well. She felt she had a find in our (Over picture and she ca lled to see if we agreed \Xfe did, and even more so when th e picture and her well written (OVe r story arrived. It is a bit of a job putting this magazine together at times but the interest and e nthusiasm of Bonnie and her sisters across this nation never fail to make it a pleasant and rewarding task - particularly when it is all done and there is time to reAtct on the new ties of sisterhood that arc made through new contacts eac h time around .

Six }'ears ago when we put our first winter ARROW together, the (ant acts were Just beginning and the (Opy was scarce. Th is column ca rried a plaintive plea for more and at that point we cou ld hardly envision the possibility of eve r having more than we could use That time has co me though, thanks to many people , and particularly with the last few issues of THE ARROW It is a good feeling - but a worrisome one, too , when one has to make editing choices On material and pictures.

We are beginning to limit the number of pictures in our pi ctorill sections w it h the idea of rese rving that recognition for active members with truly outstanding records of ca mpus se r" ice or those receiving top queen and beauty h O(1ors.

Th ere wasn't room in this issue to include the report of Virginia Delta's J Oth annual fashion show, whi ch did sound like a special affair with its male models wearing "t he latest in menswear" and \ ieing for honors with the Pi Phis. We had '0 lass up the detailed report of a "'oothsome triumph" at Oregon Delta , where several Pi Phis , enclose from neck to knee in polyethelene bags , competed in the TKE " Miss Wate rmelon Bust " contest and won the race to the rind and a trophy. Nor co uld we include the rundown o n a new Idea from Texas Tech where the Pi Phis and Kappas launch ed a "Monmouth Ouel"by staging mock Fiji Olympics that pitted fraternities against each othe r in eight hilarious events.

Since all these events sounded like the brand of Pi Phi fun we enjoy as well as the next member, we had to give them a mention - while we weigh the idea of a "Strictly for Fun" corner for some future Issue ,

Any organization 's cen tennia l year surely has as its underlyin,g theme, pride of accomp lishment. Recent ISSUes of THE ARR OW have ca rried stories whiCh underlin e the pride we can feel in the leadership and the se rvi ce our sisters are offe ring in the world today.

Wei thy Honsin ge r Fisher is a shining example of the hi g h est guality of both of 'hese attributes. We are indebted to the S)rarllse University Aillmlli NeU's for the use of Josephine Ai chner's splendid story on Mrs. Fi sher , which appears on page 26 of this issue. It fM surpasses the beginning effort we were making on one when this story was sent to us. Fraternity interest in Mrs. Fisher and h e r work has been very evident in the number of notes and letters we received this fall from officers and alumnre following comme nt on Mrs Fisher in a rece nt issue of Time magazine.

Mea ningful accomplishment is recorded in other features in this issue- features on Jane Shields Freeman , wife of lhe Secretary of Agri culture ; on Ruth Gorman receiving an H onorary Doctor of Laws degree from a Canadian university; on Dr. Marga ret Pa lmer becoming t h e tirst woman chief of staff at a Florida hospital ; on artist Marion Hewlett Pike

And there is the annual H ono rs Report, recog nizing the excellent academic achievements of today's young wom en of Pi Beta Phi - who will be well fitted to fill the roles tomorrow that these illustrious olde r s isters are filling today .

\VIe finish a century to begin another ,

D D S-

.

Call to COf1oef1tiof1

With April 28, 1967 marking the first one hundred years of Pi Beta Phi , the Centennial Convention to be held June 25-June 30 will be a most special gathering- and every effort is being made to make this an unforgettable week for fortunate Pi Phis in attendance.

Always we go to convention because we want to -because we have a desire to know other Pi Phi 's -to renew friendships and to make the contacts that lead to new ones . Underlying these reasons, we go because of a realization of the privilege of being part of an organization like Pi Beta Phi - and a wish to be a part of the continued growth and 3

strength of that organization. So come to the Centennial Convention! Bring with you friendliness and anticipation of a week of fun and inspiration Bring also intelligent thought for the future. These are times of forward looking -of forward p'lanning. Even as we thrill with pride in our Illustrious heritage from the past hundred years , we must meet our second hundred with definite action-action that will assure a future of strength and progress for our beloved fraternity .

Alice Weber l ohman

Grand President

CENTENNIAL YEAI GlAND COUNCIL-Aile. Weaa, Johnson , G,ond President, and Edythe Mutveyhlll I,ock Grond VIe. Pre.ldent , sealed; from Ihe left standing, Evelyn Pelen Kyle , Grand Vice President of Philanthropies ; Hele n Boucher Dill , Grand AlUmnI» Vice President; 011..,10 Smith Moore , Grand Treasure,; Dorothy Weo"'.r Morgan , Notional Panhellenl, 0.1.gal. ; Fay Mart in Gro u, Grand Secr.tary

CENTENNIAL 1867-1967

Your Convention Information

The 46th Convention of Pi Beta Ph i, celebrating 100 years of progress, will be he ld at th e Edgewater Beach H otel, Chi cago, Illin o is, Jun e 25-30, 1967

Conv e ntion Committee

National COntJell /i on Guide-Mrs. Ben jami n C. Lewis , 7315 N Gulley Road, D ea rborn H eig hts, Michi ga n 48 l 27.

Chtli rm an Com Je1Jlion Commillee- Mr s. Jam es R. Buntli n , 1228 Ch e rry, Winnetka, lUin ois 60093. H ospitality Chairman- Mrs . William H . W arvei , 3214 Thaye r , Ev a nston, Illinois 60201.

Regis/ra/io'l Chairman - Mrs . ] . Kes le r Brooks, 2 t6 Fo rest Ave., Oak Park, Ill ino is 60302.

Regis/ration A ssis /ants-Mrs. Robert J. Guerine. 905 N orwood, Me l rose Pa rk , Illin ois 60 t6O; Miss Peggy Ph e lan, 415 S. Harvey, Oak P ark, lII inois.

Registration Fee

$25 to May 15 , 1967; $30 after May 15, 1967. NO REG ISTRATIONS ACCEPTED AFTER JUNE 5.

o REFUNDS CAN BE MADE AFTER JUNE 5.

Doily Registration Fee

(for those attend in g conve ntion part.time)

S5 per day for persons staying in ho tel.

$5 per day plus meal tickets fo r those not s taying in hotel.

Reg ist ration fee is required for all persons at· tending meetings, workshops and prog rams. The fee must be paid by each ind ividu al ; it is not includ ed in expenses paid by the National Fra· ternity, active chapte rs, o r alumnre clubs.

Convention Registration and Hotel Reservation Blanks

Fill in both bl ank s-type or print legibly-and mail to MY!. Robert f. Guerin., 905 Norwood. M elrose Park, II/illois 60160.

Includ e your check for your regis tration fee made o ut to "frs. Robe r' J. Gll et';ne.

Registration Blank

Fill in this and Hotel reservation blank-type or registration fee and MAIL TO: Mrs, Robert] . Gueri ne 90) Norwood Melrose Park, Ill inois 60160

Name last firs, M.lIdcn name, if married

Address

Street and Number City husband's initials State Zip

Chapter Year initiated. Number previous conventions attended

Nati ona l Officer . Active delegate from

Adive alternate from

Act iv e visitor from Province Officer National Committee , chapter: A lumnr delegate from . chapter : Al umnr alternate from chapter: Alu mnr visitor from

If past National or Province officer, or National Committte : (underline classification ) E;ive title give title .,.

I plan to arrive on " ' h M P M and will leave hotel on ' " h M P M

A ccommodations desired: single . double, .. triple four an a room

I expect to a!tend the following special meals : (explanation elsewhere 10 TilE ARROW)

Honoraries Luncheon Canadian Breakfast . Golden Arro" Luncheon ABO Breakfast

M othe r-Daughter Luncheon Pi Phi Sisters' Bre:tkfast . .. Old Timers' Luncheon Banqur-t

Hotel Information

American Plan Rates per day (includes room , meals , tax and meal tips).

Single : 25.70.

Double: $22 .2 0 per person per day.

T ri p l e: $20.70 per person per day

Four to a room. $18 70 per person per day (a very limited number available).

American Plan Rate begins with lunch on Sun· day, June 25 and ends with Breakfast on Saturday, Ju ly 1, 1967

Individual Meal Tickets

Will be sold at the registration desk to those nonregistrants who wish to attend certain meals. Tickets must be purchased at least 24 hours in advance Prices include tax and meal tip: Breakfast, $2.40; Lunch , $4.20; Dinner, $7.15; Banq uet, $8.00.

Special Meal Events

Please check on the R egistration Black any spe · cia l mea l event you are eligible to attend. Tab les wi ll be reserved for these events with designated alumna! clubs in Iota and Epsilon Provinces serving as h ostesses. We would like to know in advance an approximate number for each of these so that neces· sary arrangements ca n be made. Explanation of these and days on wh ich they will be h e ld as follows:

M onday, lillie 26: ABO BREAKFAsT- for all past and current winners of Province or National Amy Burnham Onken award.

HONORARlES LUNCHEON-for all members of Honorary groups such as Phi Beta Kappa , Phi Kappa P h i, Mortar Board, etc.

YlleJday, l illie 27 : CANADIAN BREAKFAST-for all active and members of Canadian chapters GOLDEN AllOW LUNCHEON: for all those who have been members of Pi Beta Phi for 50 years or more .

ThurIday, I"ne 29: PI PHI SISTERS' BREAKFASTfor a ll Pi Phi sisters attending convention together . MOTHER -DAUGHTER LUNCHEON-fo r all Pi Phi Mo t hers and Daugh ters attending convention to· gether.

Frida)" lillie 30: OLD TIMERS' LUNCHEON-for ail wh o are attending convention for the third time or more.

BANQUET- for all regjstrants, and any not reg· istered full or part time. Banquet tickets must be purchased by non-registrants by Tuesday, June 27 .

Transportation

Chi cago is served by major R ailroads and Airlines Transportation from Railroad Stations and Airport to the hotel must be made by Taxi-the cost is ap· proximately $5, but may be lowered per person, if a cab is sh ared by two or more people.

Hotel Reservation

MAIL TO : Mrs , Robert J. Guerine 90, Norwood Melrose Park, Illino is 60160 Full name : Mrs ,

$lreet and Number City State Zip Code

Ac tive D elegate .......... Active Alternate .......... Active Visitor .......... Alu mnz Delegate .. ... .... . AlumnI!' Alternate Alumn ae Visitor Officer National Committee year initiated .•. Reserve as fo ll ows: American Plan rates quoted elsew here in this issue of THe AAAow ingle ................. double

Arr ival " Approximate date, time and mode o f Iravel Deparrure

to

room

Approximate date, lime and mode of travel

Preference for roommate(s). Giv e name and address Ea ch person must fill in a blank

Nou: Active delegates will be llSSilUled rooms with active delegates-a.lumnr delegates with alumnlt delegate. No change in this pOlicy an be made for those a ttending at Fraternity expense .

Centennial Conuention Committee

Pi Beta Phi's milestone meeting, its Centennial Year Convention J une will be guided by a capab le veteran of Grand Counci l service and convention management and three Chicago alumna: . Convention Guide H e len Anders on Lewis, who holds a record (or consecutive conventions attended , will be directing her fourth convention in this capacity, Working with her will be Jamie Jo Dunn Buntain, Centennial Convention Committee chairman ; Jo Ann Kesler Brooks. Registration chairman and Lora Leydecker Warvel , Hospitality chairman.

Chairman Buntain was raised in Scarsdale, New York and graduated from Northwestern University in She was an lIIinois Epsilon chapter pledge supervisor . While her husband , Dr. James R. Buntain, was stationed in San Diego with the avy. she became a member of the Pi Beta Phi alumn", club there. She has been a member of the North Shore Alumna! Club for five years, serving as its recordi ng secretary and now as its vice president. She was a member of the Illinois Epsilon Advisory Board for three years, serving as advisor to its pledge classes . Dr. Buntain is a of the Northwestern University Dental School and is now practicing Orthodontics in Evanston and they have three daughters , se ven, six and two . Jo Ann Brooks , Illinois Zeta, who will handl e the highly techni ca l work of registration , attended the University of Illinois and the journalism school of Northwestern University's Chicago campus . She has been a member of th e Oak Park-River Forest Alumnre Club since university days and has sen'ed in many of the Club's olliees. During the past twelve years , her p rin cipa l activity on behalf of the club has been as its delegate on the board of the Oak Park-River Forest Panh e lleni c A ssociation. In this capacity she has served as the Ass ociation's treasurer, secretary, vice -president and president . She is an associate editor of a Chicago-based bus; -

ness publication, and a professional initiate of the Chicago Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, n ational fraternity for women in journalism , and is current ly vice-president in ch arge of prog rams for the chapter. Her daughter, Sue, 19 is a sophomore at Rockford College, Rockford, Ill.

H os pitality Chairman Lora Leyd ecke r Warvel , is abo an lIIinui) Epsilon Pi Phi, having attended Northwestern University . She is a member of the North Shore Alumn", Club and is serving as its program c hairman this year. She was a member of the Illinois Epsilon House Board for five years and served as its president four of those years. Her husband, William H . Warvel , is a Chicago Attorney and member of the law firm of Pratt and Warve!' They share the hobby interests of golf and bowling They are the/arents of three married children, two daughters an a son, who have provided them with six grandchildren described by the H ospitality chairman as "beautiful." One daughter is an Indiana Gamma Pi Phi and the other is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta

Pilgrimage To Monmouth

Wednesday, June 28 will be a red lette r day , for then all convention business will be suspended for the trip to Monmouth, Illinois , Included in the activities that day will be luncheon at Monmouth College, a brief ceremony for the presentation of a gift to the college from Pi Beta Phi and tours of Holt House where the 6nal organization of Pi Beta Phi took place on April 28, 1867. All the details in connection with this trip have not been completed in time for publication in this issue of THE ARROW. More information will be available in the spring issue and through letters to all clubs and chapters

Lora Le ydecker Warve l Hospltolity Chol,.."an

Jam ie Jo Du"" Bu"to l" Comm l Cha lrmo "

Jo A"" Kesle r Brooks Registro ti o" Cholrmo"

Post Convention Trip To Mexico

Braniff International , the airline which put color and flair into air travel through "The End of the Plain Plane," has put together a colorful six·day tour of Mexico City and Acapulco especially for those attending Pi Beta Phi's 1967 convention in Chicago, June

Cost of the tour is only $112 per person , plus air fare, including first class hotels for three nights in Acapulco and two nights in Mexi co City, ground transportation, sight seeing, guide service, most meals and many ex tras .

The beautiful colonial cities of TaxeD and Cuernavaca also will be visited on the special Pi Beta Phi tour which will depart Chicago Saturday, July 1, via Braniff's one-step jet service to Acapulco .

Plenty of time will be given to soak up the sun and enjoy the lovely beaches of Acapulco, but excit· ing diversions have been arranged such as a yacht cruise of the harbor and an evening at La Perla night club to witness the thrilling dives from a high cliff into a narrow , wave -swept inlet.

A special ai r·conditioned lour bus will take the group along a scenic route from Acapulco to M exico City Tuesday, stopping for lunch and a visit to the famous silver shops at TaxeD and for sightseeing at Cuernavaca.

Wednesday 's activities in Mexico City include guided tours of Chapultepec Park , the Zoe. 1o, "Plaza of the Three Cultures, " Mexi co City University where the entire exterior walls of buildings are utilized for gigantic murals .

The Folklore Ballet at the National Palace of Fine Arts will be the highlight of Wednesday eve · nmg . Thursday 's visit, before a 2 P M. departure for home or a continuation of your holiday, to Chapultepec Castle and the National Museum of Anthro· pology will be a fascinating excursion into the new and the old of Mexico and its many cultures and civi lizations.

Braniff, which is serving as the official carrier for the 1967 convention will be happy to assist you with your travel plans to Chicago as well as with the travel and tour arrangements for the special visit to Mexico .

Itinerary

July I - Saturday: Leave Chicago abroad Braniff' s Flight #31 at 10:40 A.M Arrive in Acapulco at P.M were you will be met by De Lara Tours and Braniff representatives . Tips to redcaps at th e airport Transfer to your hotel.

Today , Braniff will compliment you with a "Wei· come Cocktail Party."

July 2- Sunday: All morning to enjoy the sun , and the beach. This afternoon, at 4:30 P.M ., leave from the Bono Batani dock on a cruise aboard the yacht Fiesta . Visit Puerto Marquez, La Quebrada, Acapulco Bay and Roqueta Isle Free drinks and gay music abroad Overnight at your hotel.

July 3-Monday: In Acapulco. All day to browse around. This evening you will be escorted to the La P erla nightclub to watcb the high.diff dive Overnight at your hotel.

July Tuesday: Early departure from Acapulco to Mexico City, aboard a special, air-conditioned bus . Enroute stop at Tax co, where you will have lunch at Posada De La Mision, or similar. Sight . seeing includes Santa Prisca Church and some of th e silver shops. Depart in the mid-afternoon for Mexi co City driving through Cueroavaca. Check into H otel Maria Isabel.

July 5- Wednesday: At 10:00 A M your guide will be ready at the hotel to escort you on a tour visiting: Th e new section of Chapultepec Park, Lomas resid ential section . drive around the Civic Center (Zoealo) on your way to Tlatelolco housing development, where you will visit the spectacular "Plaza of the Three Cultures" so·called because it bears signs of three civi lizatio ns . On to the University City, main house of studies in the Republi c. Lun ch will be served at renowned San Angel Res· taurant. Afternoon free . This evening you will be escorted to the Palace of Fine Arts in order to attend a performance of renowned Mexi co Folklorical Ballet, beginning at 9:00 P.M (P lease be ready at the hotel's lobby by P M.) Overnight.

July 6-Thursday : After checkin g out of the hotel, leave at 10:00 A.M . on a tour visiting : The Castle in Chapultepec Park , and National Museum of Anthropo logy Th e Castle was the residence of Maximilian and Carlotta during the brief reign in Mexico, and is now a museum representative or Mexican history through the centuries. At the Mu· seum or Anthropology, set in the most modern museum displaying form , you will see the invaluable relics left by the tribes that inhabited Mexico in ancient times, including the fabled "Sun or Calendar Stone. " After this visit you will be taken to the air · port, approximately at 2:00 P.M., in o rder to check in with Braniff's counter. Tips to bellboys at the hotel wh en checking out, and to redcaps at the air· port.

Tour Rate: $112 00 U S per person sharing a twin with bath and is based on a minimum of 30 persons. Should group be less than 30 persons, cost will be slightly hig her. Air fare additional.

Tour Includes: 3 nights at Hotel Elcano, Presi· dente, or Pierre Marquez 2 nights at Hotel Maria Isabel. Transfer upon arrival in Acapulco. Fiesta Yacht Cruise . Ballet tickets, with transportation . Lunch at San Angel Inn with city tour Transporta · tion and guide service. La Perla nightclub.

Tips only when arriving in Acapulco to redcaps at the airport, and when checking into your hotel to bellboys Also, when checking out of the Maria Isabel , and to cedcaps at the Mexico City airport.

This tour includes a total of 8 meals (six in Acapulco at your hotel , lun ch in Taxco and at the San Angel Restaurant).

Centennial Year Officers

ALUMNA: PROVINCE ,RESIDENTS--Seoted from left : Non cy ala ld,.r Pollock , hlo ; Kathryn Leutwil.r Tanton , Theta ; Emily Walt.r Wallace Z 'o ; Ada M Towle Hawkins , Alpha ; Mary Emrich Von Buren , Pi South ; Mar.b.lI. Corr Curry , Delta ; Lomlla McCleneghon Rogers , Xl i Safah Holmes Hunt, Lambda Standing from I.ft, Margor.t Walk.r Homing Pi North ; Pouline Hockett Bum s, Kappa ; Barbara Heath Killin •• Epsilon; Marguerite Bo(on Hickey, Eta ; Betty Johnstone lehay, Omicron ; Noncy Jon •• Burke loto ; H.l e n DeForest Fox , Gamma ; Shirl ey TolI.hon Phillips , Mu ; Helen Potchell Moody Nu North ; Elinor Pickard Evan s. Nu South

PROVINCE PRESIDENTS--Seol.d from left : Jeon Ransbottom Karr, Xi ; Evelyn Wili. Moody, Befo; Virginia Lo ••• Meyer, Epsilon ; Margare' Proctor GOrHcht, Eta ; Betty Summerwlll Koza , Mu ; Evelyn Long fay , Pi ; PatTi cia Meloy Leakey , Zeta Standing from left, Vemoh Stewart Gordner, Gommo : Constance Fegl •• Adam. , Koppo : Dorothy Jone. Birdwell , Nu ; Eloi.e frink Cleveland , Delta ; France. farrell Ron , Alpha ; Mory Elizabeth Fru.hour Hill , Iota; Madeleine Cion Lofon. Lombdo ; Marion He p er Wing , Theta. (Not pictured Elizabeth Tum., 0,.,.. Omicron.!

DIRECTORS-Se

Nominations Are Wanted

This is the Centennial year for Pi Beta Phi. The 1967 Convention-Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, Illinois, June 25·3O-will dimax the Centennial Celebration.

Pi Beta Phi has had effective, dedicated and brilliant leadership for the past 100 years , and is looking forward to the same kind of leadership for the next 100 years.

The National Nominating Committee welcomes, encourages, and seeks names of outstanding Pi Phis who may be in a position to devote at least two years to a c hallenging and rewarding leadership role in Pi Beta Phi

Pi Phis everywhere have the privilege of helping to direct our fraternity AND Pi Phis everywhere also have the responsibility of considering carefully and objectively all those Pi Phis who by their previous experience, background and general competence may best provide the new officers which we will elect to carry on future fraternity programs and policies. The Nominating Committee welcom es your suggestions . Fill in the following blank, and send to the chairman of the National Nominatin g Committee Let us hear from you today!!!

THE

a te d from le ft , Dorothy Dav is Stuck, Arrow Ed itor; Mary Jane Stei n De " lng e r, Dlre ttor of Me mbersh i p;

Orpha O' Rourk e Coe ne n , Director of Scholarship . Standing from left , Mildred Moy e r O ' Donne ll , Dire ctor of Alu m not Advi sory Commltte. s; Gladys Philips Bon , Director of Alumnca Prog ram s; Loui se Ro sser Ke mp , Direc tor of Chapte r Hou se Corporation s; Solly Poul son Vana sse, Di rector of Chapte r Program s.

by Stanley S. Jacobs

On a pleasant spring day in a college classroom, two students from the same town and neighborhood - chums all their lives-were taking final examina· tions. One was calm, methodical, and thoughtful, but no ball of fire when it came to brain-power.

The other, an overly-conscientious youth with an ultra·high I.Q., perspired, drummed nervously with his pencil, had a splitting headache and felt his h eart palpitate and his lip s go dry.

The first boy passed the test with a comfortab le mark of The other student, though endowed with superior mental abi lity , scored only 68, and had to take the course over.

Later, he said ruefully: "The strangest thing was this- I knew the course and most answers to the test questions. but somehow they eluded me and my mind went blank. And I crammed for two weeks in preparation for this!"

What accounted [or the difference in their exam results? Why did the less·qualified youth pass, the eager-beaver fail?

After I asked a dozen educator> and physicians about the art of exam-taking, the answer became clear: it is usually the over-conscie ntious and anxie ty-prone student who gets into the greatest emotional flap over a test, though he may have the least cause for worry. H is tenseness beco mes :tSit:ttion and works to his disadvantage, slowing him lip, playing tricks with his mental processes, and not infrequently resulting in failure to pass an exam he shou ld h ave romped through with ease.

The ot her youth described above, no mental giant but a well-organized and confident person, started his preparation for the "6nals" long before they were given. On the first day of school, to be exact.

" I wrote good readable notes, kept them up to date , and reviewed the course periodically," he says. "By going into the exam room knowing] knew the answers-or just feeling that way- it was hard for me not to pass!"

• • •

The art of test-taking has become increasingly important to people of all ages. With stiff competition for hi g h er education, p lu s the demands of business, science and industry for workers who kn ow their stuff, the number of exams of all kinds is upward of a billion a year.

Dr. James \'(/ att, an anatomist at the University of Toronto, says: "Many students have an attitude of complete antagonism toward examinations. Too often, they regard a test as a sword of Damocles hanging o\er their heads and threatening them with disaster

"This fear is the worst enemy of the students Most young people are not trained in methods of taking examinations It is remarkable how few work out a really efficient system despite the frequent oc-

CUrrence of tests. But if you have average ability and have done a reasonable amount of work, you probably will pass-most do."

Parents should encourage their children, not hound them about tests One lad of 16, an able student in his zoology class, made a miserable showing On his final and had to retake the course. When his teacher asked about his surprising failure, he explnded:

"Oh, irs my mother! She nagged, nagged, nagged about preparing for the darned test. I'd leave the house night after night, just tn get away from her. She would moan that I was no good, that I'd fai!. Well, I did!" He sounded l?roud.

Here is what another educator said:

"The best advice for parents and their children is for the latter to study co/uiJfelllly through the school term, so that there will be no dread of exam· inations at the term's end. even for really tough subjects. Few teachers fail students who try conscientiously and consistent ly to learn throughout the yea r."

The emphasis on success can become an incubus. Harry Mills, an energetic but not scho larl y youth of nineteen, hoped to work as a salesman, marry his high school sweetheart, and bowl with his league on Monday nights. This represented the limit of his aspirations. But it didn't satisfy his father, a promi. nent attorney.

"You're going to be a lawyer. likeJollr ther and me! Just buckle down to har work in college and give it your best-you'll succeed."

But cliches and exhortations couldn't make a gond law student out of Harry. He tried, but just didn't have the mental equipment. When final exams approached. he experienced extreme diarrhea. pains in his head, insomnia , and "a tightness in my throat." He Bunked.

But when he returned home , got the job he wanted, and settled into his groove, all the physical symptoms disappeared. For the youth was a classic example of what Dr. H enry Clay Lindgren, psychologist at San Francisco State College , said in the educational journal School and S ociety:

''The first source of anxiety is the great stress placed on success and failure in our culture . For many students , taking an examination is the same as being 'on tria!.' Adolescents are likely to exaggerate the importance of failure . Often they are plagued by fears they will be unequal to the demands which societr:-and their instructors-will place upon them

• • •

Don't go 'into an emotional jf you Bunk a test. "Boss" Kettering, when he was a top official o f General Motors , once testified before a Congressional committee that he gave the entrance exams of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to H of his top engineers . Of these "best brains, " ; 3 failed . And bear in mind that not all anxiety ove r tests

is unwarranted. Some exams are unfair . Says one educator: "Some teachers use an examination to punish students . And some tests produ ce anxiety because the material they cover is often useless, conseq uential , trivial, and irrelevant to the real goals of the course."

Fortunately, most teachers use exams as tive guides, not as a methnd of "getting back" at pupils. Such instructors fret when a bright boy or girl does poorly or fails a test.

Observes one veteran history teacher: "I always get distressed when a gond student messes up a test because of fear or anxiety. Such a student will misread questions, fail to remember familiar material, or wiU make simple bonehead errors."

Exams be regarded with respect but not awe. Says Dr. J. Wayne Wri g htstone, director of educational research of New York City's Board of Education:

"Increasingly, we realize that measurement--or testing- is a means to an end, not an end in itself. An aptitude test , for example, will not guarantee that a student will make gond grades or have an outstanding career. It merely indicates his capacity . And the Intelligence Quotient is a useful concept only if we remember that no single test tells the whole story about a pupi!."

Your mental approach to exams is Listen to Joseph C. Heston of Fresno (California) State College who has preplfed a booklet on testtaking for Science Research Associates Inc.

"Tests can show you your own partiruIar strengths and weaknesses. Once you're aware of your strong points, you can make the most of them. When you know you're weak, you can begin to improve. You might think of exams as a way to diagnose your educational illnesses. Only after diagnosis can you prescribe the proper treatment." He adds:

"Examl aJlo teach wh i le they ttlt. Experiments show that students often learn as much from taking a good examination as from reading a chapter in a text. Remember, th e reviewing you do for an exam helps you re-learn what you have already studi ed once! "

• • •

Operation Brass Tacks

"How to Take an Exam" by Staruey Jacob. is one oC the .erie. of article. prepared for sorority magazine. by "Operation Bca. TacU." a pro,tect of the National Panhellenic Editors Conference, Permission to use the article or any portion thereof in other publicatioD.S m_ be obtained from the "Operation Brag Taw" Committee. Reprints of thi. artide may be ordered at the (ollowing price.: 1·25, ten ant. each; quantities above 25, 6 ve cenb each.

National PanheUenic Ec:liton Conference. Box 490, Marked Tree, Arkansas 7236'.

Th e re are ce rta in procedures you ' d be wise to follow in preparing [or a ny test. Fi rst, prepare yo urself emotionally.

There's a big difference between an acute anxiety state before or during an exam and that " up -a nd-at'e m" feeling which is tinged with nervousness. All good athletes know the latter sensation and welcom e it, for it conditions them mentally and physically for peak effort. If you feel that way, be g lad. Properly h arnessed, rhe mood can h e lp you charge through an examination In high gear.

Some students, after diligent review, will resolutel y close t h ei r books befo re an exam a nd say: " I've d o n e the best I ca n no need of further stewing over this. If I pass, fine If I flunk , well , th ey don't execute you in thi s country for fai lure to pass an exam! "

This somewh at fatalisti c attitude p repa res the t est taker for the worst : failure D epen din g o n o ne's pe rso n ality a nd other int angib les, this vie wpoint may help some, depress oth e r .. you expect success, yo ur c han ces of wlllnlllg It are Im p roved

Indeed , says one professor who h as administered 100,000 tests, " I t is far bette r to ente r th e exam room with over-confiden ce t h an with trepid ation and lack of f ai th in your knowledge a nd ability!"

That brin gs up the seco nd hint : prepare lor a WI phYJica"y. Sally P was reg a rded as a veritable Qui z Kid all h e r life, until s he took her fin a l exam in chemistry , her w eakest subj ect. She crammed without Jet-up for five nig hts st raig ht, go t a long o n f Oll r hou rs' s leep a night, anJ Jran!... inn umc:rab le pots of black coffee. She bolted a co ld sa ndwi ch for dinner and had no breakfast, in her haste to return to her books.

" Wh en she got h er exam sheets, she tackled th em l ike a tigress," recalls h e r inst ru cto r " Bu t her exa m g rad e was te rrible-s h e ra nk ed next to the bottom in the class H alf her qu est ions were unanswered Wh en I asked h er, I discovered th at s h e h ad fallen asleep in th e middle of the exam, menta ll y and p h ys ica ll y e xh austed."

Sensible revi ew over many month s- not c ramming- may avert Sally 's f a te for your ch ildr en. Nature is i n exo rable Sh e demands sufficie nt rest for one to do mental o r p h ysica l work. N a ture also insists on proper sustenance for the body; a slug of coffee is not nouris hm e n t for a rugged three-hour exam!

Even the ai r and light 111 the exam room may playa vital rol e in the outcome of the test. If you h ave a ch oice, pick a seat wit h good li g ht and nea r a window. Th e huI e things whic h make for p h )·sjca l comfort are important at test time. Loosening a necktie or taking off ),our shoes ca n h e lp!

Ha ve YOllr JllppDeJ ready, Many an exam has been botched because a student didn't hav e hiS ··bluebook , slide rule or what-have-you. Borrowing

such it ems steals tun e a nd agg ravates t he instructor and o ne 's fellow students; and your own prospects of passing the exam in t h e allotted time a re lessened.

Check t he e11lire exam be/ore ),011 begin writing. Tests can be tricky Albert G., an English Lit M ajo r, w as primed for any questio n when h e entered the exam room. H e emerged with a grade of '·e" but he cou ld h ave made an " A ."

" I began writing too soon, instead of running t hroug h every section of the test," he said. " I sho uld ha ve l ea rned how long th e exam was , if ce rtain questions counted more in sco rin g t h a n ot hers did , a nd whether the same directions applied to a ll sections of t h e test. Th ey didn ' t-a nd I pena lized myself in my haste ."

He also forgot to note that some questions just naturally lead i nt o ot h e rs ; that in the T rlle-or-Falu pages, h e would be marked down for wrong guess· es; that on ly key questions had to be a nswe red , while so me co uld be skipped at th e option of the stude nt

K uow the sco ring syJ/em Wrong g u esses, o r inatte n tion to--or misreadi ng- direct ions , may cost yo u heav ily and l ose the exam for you.

AI/ocate YOllr tim e fuisely By a n swe ring the easy ones first, you will conse rve time and energy for the tough o n es whi ch may earn ),ou mo re points wh en the ans wers are totaled up. Besides, if you shunt aside the diffi cult qu e ries tempo ra ril y, your brain may su b co n scio us ly work out these puzzles

The great psychol og ist Will iam J ames Slid we a ll h ave "a mental second wind ." Use it. By l etti ng a question ge rm inate in your subconscious, you'll be surp ri sed at h ow often you d red ge up the ri g h t answe rs based on knowledge ),ou've abso rbed but thought you h ad for gotten

In taking any writt e n t es t, watch o ut for t h ose common errors which may cos t you dearly : lI1il1p elled fuordJ-especially technical terms

Pllnc/ua/ion miJt akef-a com m a in t h e wrong spot may ch ange the meaning of a sentence!

Sloppy furil illg-t h e grader h as no time to specul ate o n what you meant , if h e can't rea d ),our writing

Rigbt anffUerJ , wrong lilles-So rry ! Th ey count as Wron g!

Correc t a11JWerJ, erroneOIlJ s/ePJ or proceJJeJWatch t hi s.

Pu zzlillg abbrel'iaJiOIlJ-p lay safe; spe ll out, if necessary.

Above a ll , read over what you've written before you turn it in . Proof- reading your own exam paper is important. M any an error h as been detected in the final minut es of a test as a student rech ecks h is answe rs.

If these sensible precautIOns are observed. that next exam won 't bother )'ou half as much and fear will be put in its p la ce

A Pi Phi Original-The AAC Committee

by Mildred Moyer O' Donnell Direclor 01 Alumnm Advisory Committees

Pi Beta Phi was the first national woman's frater· nity to recognize the value and th e importance of using the talents and interest of alumnre living in chapter areas to give adult guidance and counsel to active chapters. It was recommended in 1908, that P i Phi alum"", living near a chapter should have some contact with the chapter at least once a month

Today 's busy Chapter Advisory Committees are an outgrowth of the development of that recom· mendation made almost sixty years ago.

Each chapter of Pi Beta Phi now has an organized committee of five or six local alumnre work· ing with them to maintai n Pi Phi standards of performance in chapter and campus life. This commi ttee is usually known to the chapter as "The AAC." It is a group which works close1y with the province president in supervising the chapter.

When there is a local chartered a1umn", club in or near the coUege community of a chapter, the chapter elects three members of the club and the club elects two of its members to serve on the AAC. A sixth member may be chosen by the elected live members. The AAC elects a c hairman and decides the advisory position to be held by each member.

Five areas of guidance are specified in the Statutes; Scholarship, House Management and Finance, Membership Selection and PanheUenic Relations, Development of Pledges and Fraternity Education, Standards and publicity. The Scholarship Advisor makes every effor t to help chapter maintalD Pi Phis' scholarship goal of academic achievement. Th e Financial Advisor is concerned with chapter 's management of the house, suite or room and checks on the linancial ope rations of the chapter The RlIsh alld Pallhel/tII;c Advisor sees that the selection of new members is in accordance with Pi Phi rules and regulations and the approved procedures of National PanbeJlenic Conference The Pledge Advisor works with the Pledge Supervisor to insure that chapter's pledge training program gives to every pleage an understanding of "w hat it means " to be a member of Pi Beta Phi, so that pledges know the privi leges and responsibiliti es of membership before initiation. The Siandards Advisor sees that Pi Phi standards of social and ethical conduct are practi ced and upheld by the chapter, its members and pledges.

The AAC Chairman works closely with the chapter president regarding aU phases of th e rresident's responsibilities as president and leader 0 • Pi Phi chapter Though certain chapter officers work with a designated advisor due to Similarity of duties, every chapter officer and committee chairman is assigned to an AAC Advisor so that each h as an alumn", ad-

visor to turn to for he lp , guidance, encouragement and adult approval

Besides the individual guidance given to various chapter ollicers, the members of the Advisory Committee have many joint responsibilities. Once a month , the MC meets with the chapter Executive Council to go over chapter plans and current ties - to advise, to encourage, to praise, to approve or reprove.

The Chapter Advisory Committee considers and approves jointly with the Executive Council the slate of nominees for chapter offices, eligibility of pledges for initiation, eligibility for rep ledging. Two members of MC are members of the M e mbers h ip Selection Committee which may sponsor, after chapter endorsement, rushees on whom chapter was unable to secure information as required by the Statutes. No member of AAC votes on rushees for whom all necessary information has been cured from an A1umn", Club Recommendations Committee. A member of AAC attends one chapter meeting a month, the Pledge Advisor attends one pledge meeting a month and the Rush Advisor attends all rush meetings

Our Advisory Committees' counsel and guidance tu our chapters, their personal interest and concern for our student members is our keystone to building and maintaining strong proud chapters of Pi Beta Phi.

As the alumn", most closely associated with the chapter, it is the A1umn., Advisory Committee's example of devoted a1umn., sisters to our student members during their undergraduate years that develops lifetime pride in the privileges and lifetime loyalty to the responsibilities of membership in Pi Beta Phi

The Director

Mildred Moyer O'Donnell was elected Director of AlumnI! Advisory Committees in 1964 when that office was created . Mrs . O'Donnell is uniquely fitted for the office having served both as a province presi. dent and an alumnI! province president , Through this experimce she gained a wide baclcground of knowl . edge from both of these important areas of fraterni ty organizatio n. An Ohio Delta Pi Phi , she WaJ AlumOl! Province President in Beta Province and latee was Beta Province President. During her first two yean as Dumor, she compiled a manual for AJum · Ol! Advisory Committees. This comprehensive manual includes not onJy complete information on chaptee officer and Me committee member duties but other val uable baclcground material on the Fraternity .

The Pride of Pi Beta Phi

Pi Beta Ph i Honor Students 1965 -66

For nearly 100 years Pi Beta Phi has fostered the development of educated women, and each year gives recognition to its members who have been honored by their schools for outstanding achievements in academic pursuits. During 1965-66 Pi Phis from seventy-five chapters recei ved acknowledgements of their scholastic excellence through e lection to honor societies and honors bestowed upon graduation.

A total of 352 honors were recei,'cd by deserving Pi Phis: Phi Bet. Kappa-50, Phi Kappa Phi -48, Other Honoraries-9 8, Honor Graduates-l 56.

Three members deserve special recognition for having been elected to both Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi:

Djane Brinkman , Ill inois Zeta Barbara Brooks, Kansas Beta K aren HolThllhr, I daho Al pha

The chapter and province recognitions are based on the three highest tota ls in each group.

CH A P T ERS

Members e lected to honor societies- Montana Alpha 9, Oregon Alpha 9, Kansas Alpha 8.

Members graduated with honors- Mi chigan Beta 9, Montana Alpha 7, Oregon Beta 6.

Members elected to honor societies and/o r graduated with hon ors-Montana Alph a 16, Oregon Beta 13, M ichigan Beta 12.

PROVIN C ES

M embe rs elected to honor societies- Omicron 35, Nu 25, Mu 19.

Members graduated with honors-Omicro n 21, Epsilon 16, Mu 16, Nu 14.

Members elected to honor societies and / or graduated with hon ors-Omicron 56, Nu 39, Mu 35.

Pi Beta Phi is indeed proud of the members in· eluded in the 1965·66 Honor Roll Congratulations are extendtcl for past accomp lishm ents along with best wishes for future success.

ORPHA O'ROURKE COENEN DIRECTOR OF SCHOLARSHIP

Phi Beta Kappa and

Phi Kappa Phi

Ka re n Hoffbuhr. Idaho A

Dia ne Bri nkman , illi no is Z

Honor Roll 1965-66

ALPHA PROVINCE

MAINE ALPHA

Phi Kappa Phi- Janet Rogers

O ther H onoraries-Janet Roge rs

H Oll a r Graduat es-Barbara Bickmore, Janet Rogers

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA

H onor Unwin

VERMONT BETA

Phi Jkota Kappa- Karen Preis, Mary Luise Youngerman Oth er H onorary- D iane Meye r H Oll a r Graduates-Barbara Austin , Kare n Preis, Deborah Whi ttaker, Mary Lui se Youngennan

MASSACHUSETTS BETA

Other H ono rarie s-D onna Bangs, Carole Jean Smith

CONNECTICUT ALPHA

Ph i Ka ppa Phi- Lorna Pokart , Chris Rohwedder

Other H onoraries- Leslie O'Neill , Lorna Pokarl

BETA PROV INCE

NIlW YORK ALPHA

Other H onoraries-Joy ce Gardner, Karin Banazek, Anne White

NIlW YORK GAMMA

H onor Graduate-Carol Ashkin aze

NIlW YORK DElTA

Phi Beta Kappa- Mary T, Moore

Other H onoraries-Jean D onnelly, Margie Axtell

H o nor Graduates-Susan DeWire, Mary T Moore

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

Honor Graduate s-Ann E Horlacher, Serita Spadoni

GAMMA PROVINCE

OHIO ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Sherry Abel

Phi Kap pa Phi-Karen Free-meyer

OHIO DELTA

Other Honoraries----Carol Claredon , Ann Wibl e, Barbara Smith

H onor Graduate-Gai l Garrison

OHIO EPSILON

Phi Kappa Phi.-Cindy Covington

Other H onoraty-Maryann Simpson

Honor Graduate-Cindy Covington

OHIO ETA

Phi Beta Kappa- Sue Williamson, Ann Lehman

Honor Graduates-Mimi Caldwell, Pam Cad ley, Bonnie Brown, Susan Williamson

DELTA PROVINCE

VIRGINIA DElTA

Other Honorary-Janice Buchanan, Beverly Lewis

NORTH CAROLINA AlPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Priscilla Patterson, Bet Taylor

Honor Graduate-El izabeth Taylor

NORTH CAROLINA BETA

Phi Beta Kappa-}o5Cphine Humphreys

Other Honorary-Paula Phillip s. jOK'phine Humphreys

EPSILON PROV INCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA

H ono r Graduate- Pamela Welling

MICHIGAN BETA

Phi Beta Ka ppa-A nnabel Adams, Mary Beth Braden , Ellen Panush

H onor Graduates-Annabel Adams, M ary Beth Braden , H eather McCallum, Ellen Panus h, El izabeth Van D yke. Elizabeth Rupp. Mary Conrad-Bratton, Elizabeth I rwin, Christine Kampen

MICHIGAN GAMMA

Phi K appa Phi- Anne Ruebensaal , jean Porthouse

Other H onora r ies-Katherine Flatl ey

H onor Graduate--Anne Ruebensaal

MICHIGAN DELTA

Other H onora r ies-J anet Schroeder, Nancy Spittle, Barbara Gl ocksine, Nancy Bogenes, D awn Scheffner

ONTARIO ALPHA

Honor Graduates- J oyce Franklin , Margaret Lough ney

ONTARIO BETA

H onor Graduat es-Kathryn Tew, Mari lyn Knight. V icki Sanders

ZETA PROV I NCE

INDIANA ALPHA

Honor Graduate-- pajge Fulme r

INDIANA BETA

Phi Beta Kappa-Kalhy Lybrook, jan Meschberger

Other Hono raries-Kathy Lybrook, Karen FiUon

Hono r Graduates-Kath y Lyb rook, jan Meschberger. Carol Rector

INDIANA EPSILON

Phi Beta Kappa- Nancy Norberg, Nancy Pedersen

H ono r Graduates-Nancy Norberg, Nancy Pedersen , Linda Younts, D iane Ling

ETA PROVINCE

KENTUCKY AlPHA

Honor Gradua te-Betsy Keeling Dan iels

TENNESSEE ALPHA

H ono r Graduates-Gail Nevins, Sandra Raines

TENNESSEE BETA

Phi Beta Kappa-Penney Poppe, Linda Lester

TENNESSEE GAMMA

Phi Beta Kappa- Ina Matt

Olher Honora ries-Virg inia Graves, Pris Da vis, j ane Qualls

H onor Graduate--Ina Malt

TENNESSEE DELTA

Other H onoraries-Robin jennings

Honor Graduate-jacque Brothers Clift

THETA PROV I NCE

ALABAMA AlPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Ca.rolyn Gomillion , Mary Pulliam

Other H onoraries-Anne Paulk, Ann Wa.lker

Honor Gn.duates----Carolyn Gomillion, Mary Pulliam

,.

ALABAMA BE TA

Phi Beta Kappa- Ali ce Chenault

Hono r Graduat es-Ali ce Chenault. Ann Coats, ESles Hayes, Carolyn Nason , Ann Nichols

FLORIDA BETA

Phi Beta Kappa - Jud y Hase ncamp

H ono r Graduat e-Judy Ha scncamp

F LORIDA G A MM A

H o nor Graduate-Co ns ta nce Kay Kirby

G E ORG I A A LPHA

Other H onor2 ries- Terea Jennings

IOTA PROV INCE

ILLINOIS ZET A

Phi Bela Kappa - Di ane Brinkman

Phi Kappa Phi - Sharon Hili , Dian e Brinkman

Other H o nor ari es- J oa n Oail ey

Honor Graduates- Ferne H alleman , Jane Shuman , Diane Brinkman , Joan Dailey

ILLINOIS ETA

Phi Kappa Fhi - Mar )' Kay Gisolo

H onor Graduate- Mary Kay Gisolo

ILLINO I S THETA

Phi Kappa Phi - Christy Roth , Camille Berg

Other H onoraries-Patricia O'Mar

Honor G radua tes- Camille Be rg, Pat r icia O ' M ac, Kathry n Ringel

K APPA PROV I NCE

WISCONS IN ALPHA

Phi Kappa Ph i-Marcia Srnilh . M.tq Fi lion

H onor Graduates- Marc ia Smith. Christine Llefert

WISC ONSI N BETA

Phi Beta Kapp a-Susan Goetzke

H ono r Graduates-Barbara Aqua. Carolyn Bufr o n

W IS C O N SI N G AMM A

H o no r Graduat e- Sharyn Ja cob

M AN I T OBA A LPHA

Honor Graduates-Nancy Goode, Kathy Taylor , Roberta Johnso n , Donna-Joy I rwin , Jean Skinner

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Other Honoraries-Jerri Brown , Kathy Quesnel

M I NNESOTA ALPHA

Other Honoraries-C},nrhia Rttd

LAMBDA PROV INCE

MISSO U RI ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa- Diane Cowden , Sue Ann Huseman

Other Honoraries-Diane Cowden

H ono r Graduates-Diane Cowden, Patricia Mersin,':er

MISSO U RI BETA

Phi Beta Kappa- Martha Wohler

H onor Graduates-Mary Maudsley, Susan Stoehr

M I SSOURI GAMMA

Other Honoraries-Cindy Lais Karen Dei sing, Saunny Johnson, Marti Hans Ginder, Janet G odda rd

H o nor Graduate- Marti Hans Ginder

ARKANSAS BETA

Other Ho norarics- M"ary Anne Woods , Dana Hampel , Sara Wynn

Honor Graduat e-Mary An ne Woods

LO U ISIA N A A LPH A

Phi Beta Kappa- Susan Dre) fus Alice Hopkins MU PROVINCF

IOW A BE TA

H o nor Graduat e- Patricia Slra n

IOW A Z ETA

Honor Graduates- Sharon Cortimigha , J ea n Fee

S OUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa - Lind:! Brooks. Emil\I Johnson

H ono r Graduates-Linda Broo ks Emily johnson

N E BRASK A BETA

Phi Bela Kappa Robe rt a Sc hock

Olher Hono raries- Diana Focht , Gad Overh olt

H onor Graduates-Roberta Schock , Virginia Hemphdl, Mary Lou Farner, Gail O verho lt

KANSAS ALPHA

Phi Ikta Kappa- Lyne Berg

Other Honoraries-Karen Fi n (rock Lynne Peddi co rd , Ginger Emerson , Jill Newberg , Deanna Reed. Lyne Berg , Sharo n Koch

Honor Graduates-Lyne Berg. Virginia Emer son. Beuy Ann Maline

KANSAS BETA

Phi Beta Kappa- Barbara Brooks

Phi Kappa Phi - Barbara Broo ks , Barbara Brodine

Other Honocaries-linda Baldridge Barbara Brodine, Barbara Brooks

Honor Graduales- Bt:\C:r ly Ablllt")t"r , V il ki Lce, Barbara Brodine , Barhara Brooks

NU PROVINCE

O KLAHOM A A LPH A

Phi Beta Kappa - Susan Blinn, Penny Is o m , Patly Thompson

Other Ho norari es- Di a ne Mo rrison

Hon o r Gradual es-Susan Blinn , Pen ny lsom , PaUl' Th ompson, Diane Mo rrison

OKLAHOMA BETA

Phi Kappa Phi- Toni Biard , J eanie Cooper. Cindy Dav en port, Norma Gray

TE XAS ALPHA

Other Honorarie s-J oan Amacker, i':anq' D iettlc h Penelope lord , Dana W ort ham

Hon or Graduates- Pen elope lord , Helen Hardy Murch ison

TEXAS BETA

Phi Kappa- Carolyn Hunt

Other Honorari es-Ca ro lyn Hun t. I-brman _ Carolyn Mattson M artha Pitc hford

Honor Graduate-Caro lyn Hunt

TE XA S GAMM A

Phi Kappa Phi- Lind a M cSpadden, Gena Odell

Honor Graduates-Linda McSpadden, Gena O dell, Darl ine Hu nter, Caro l Cannon

TEXAS DELTA

Olhcr H o no rari es-- j oy Bell D ie, Pa m H ollar, Carolyn Alexander , Nancy Ma y, jane Young , Maureen Gafford

Honor Graduates-Carolyn Alexander, Jane Young, Mau· reen Gafford

XI PROV I NCE

COLORADO GAMMA

Phi Kappa Phi-Gail M anisil

H onor G raduates-Gail Manisil, M ary Ann Husbands

UTAH ALPHA

Phi Kappa Phi-Jo Burton, Jane Parrish

Other H onoraries.-Jane Parrish

H onor Graduates-Jane Parrish, Barbara Warner

MONTANA ALPHA

Phi Kappa Phi -Bonnie Gri swo ld , Ka thryn K eene, M ar garet Lucero, Diana Lueck, Jill Doty M iller, Carol Rich · ardson, Sharon mith

Other H onoraries-Kathryn Keene, Margare t H offman

H onor Graduates-Kathryn Keene, J oanne Luebbe, Sharon Smith, Carol Richardson, Jill M iller, Margaret Lu cero, Katheryn Gunderson

OMICRON PROVINCE

WASHINGTON ALPHA

Phi Beta Ka ppa-Jan HoeHer, Bev H oeHer, Judy Johnston, D iane K ingsbury

Honor Graduates- Jan HoeHer, Bev Hoeffer Judy Johnston, D iane Kin gsbury

WASHINGTON BETA

Phi Beta Kappa- Ann Goldsworthy

Phi Kappa Phi-Bamara Schaeffer

Other H onorarie$-Linda Ohling Konor Graduates-Ann Goldsworthy, Jenni Secor d, Linda Ohling

WASHINGTON GAMMA

Other H onoraries-D iane Dressel, Libby Brown, Kathryn Zittel, Ardith Oldridge, Ann e Ha rvey H onor Graduates-Anne H arvey, Ard ith Oldridge, Kathryn Zittel, Finley, Neena Reider

OREGON ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Janet Fowler, Janet Harris, Pam Hum phrey, Ginney Kinney

Ohio State Offers New Service to Greek Groups

The Ohio State University h as recently intro· duced t h e dia l access learning system to the fraternity and sorority h ouses on its main Co lumbu s campus. Th e dial lea rning system was in ope ratio n last year in the Ohio Union, the Library, and in one campus classroom building, Denny H all, which serves as the University'S main Listening Center. A student can dial a three digit number to get the desired recording. The numbers are posted at the Listening Centers and can also be obtained from the student ' s instructor Each listening booth is conned· ed to a program computer which interprets the numbers and immediately connects the cal ler with the proper program material. The selection is repeated as long as the student is on the line .

Other Fowler, &nnie I mdeike, Pam Humphrey, Cheryl Smith , Ginner Kinney

OREGON BETA

Phi Kappa Phi-SandC2 Potampa, Lynn Saylor, Elizabeth Wiesner, Tamara Young

Other H onocaries-Lynn Saylor, Tamara Young, Elizabeth Wiesner

Honor Graduates- Elizabeth Wiesner, Sandra Potampa, Sharon Ertz, Lynn J arvis, Lynn Saylor, Tamara Young

OREGON GAMMA

Other H onorarie5-Don na Kemp, M ary Cather ine Atter b ury

Hono r Graduates-M ary Catherine A tte rbury, Donna Ke mp

IDAHO ALPHA

Phi Beta Kappa-Karen H offbuhr. Melanie Fruechteni cht St dley

Phi K appa Phi - Ka ren H offb uhr, Jan Kindsc hy, Judy Manvi lle

Honor Graduate-Judy Ma nville

PI PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA ZETA

Other H o noraries-Teresa Smith

EVADA ALPHA

Phi Kappa Phi- Jeannine Van WageneD Funic, Lyn Arm · bruster Milli gan, Kathl een Sadler, Sharry Springmeyer, Jacqueline Uhalde

Other H onoC2CY-Jeannine Funk

Honor GC2duates-Lyn Millig2n, Jeannie Funk Kathleen Sadler

ARIZONA ALPHA

Phi Kapp a Phi- Pamela Schumacher

Other H onora rics-Susa n Lemo ns, Pamela Schumacher

Honor Graduates-Constance Gillespie, Evelyn Moe. Stepha ny P apa nik o las, M ary M atthews, Pam Schumac her

ARIZONA BETA

Phi Kappa Phi- Dolly Moody, Sharon Legge

Honor Graduates-Dolly Moody, Chris Kajikawa , Andrea Contos, Pam Bush , Lee Janney

The University is expanding this learning system by making the listening booths availab le to fraterni· ty and sorority houses. The initial fee for one booth is $ 15 per month which includes installation charges. A Greek group ca n re nt two listening booths for $28 pe r month After one year the price of the booths is lowered to $12 per month fo r one unit and $22 pe r month for two units . inee t h e fraternity and sorority houses arc a distance from the Listening Center, the Library, and the Ohio Union, these booths will be a great conve· nience for those groups that have ordered them. In addition, more and more material is being taped every quarter for the students to hear _ The Listen· ing Centers are used in connection with offerings in languages, music, English , drama, education, history, and speech The program offers unlimited possi· bilities for expansion and development in all fields of study

PHI BETA KAPPA

Dione Cowden , Millourl A

linda L.e Brooks , South Ooltota A

Sue Huseman , Millouri A

Susan lIinn, Olelahomo ."-

Carolyn Gomillion , Alabama A Martha Wohler, Miliou" B

Mary rulllam, Alabama A

Carolyn J Hunt, Texas B ratty Thomson , Olelahoma A

PHI BETA KAPPA

Jan Ho.ft.r, Washington A

Kathy Lybrooil:, Indiana 8

Judy Johnston , Woshln,ton A

I." Hoeft." Washington A

Susan D,eyfu. , Loulslona A

JOMphlne Humphrey. , North Carolina B

Diane Kln,.bury , Washlntton A

Jan MeHhIM,.e" Iltdlana n

Mary hth .,oden , Michigan fl

PHI KAPPA PHI

Sharon Smith , Montuno A Judy Manville, Idaho A

Dolly M_dy, Arbono B Toni liard, Oldahomo 8

Sharon legge , ArlHno B Carol Richordson , Montana A

Norma Gray , Oklahoma n Jeanie Cooper, Oklahoma n Ci ndy Cov ington , Ohio E Cindy Davenport, Oklahoma B

PHI KAPPA PHI

Jo lurton Utah A

Goif Monosll, Colorado r

Jone 'orrish , Utah A

1K0,." freemey." Oh60 A

Jeannine Von Wog_ne" funk , H• .,Gllo A

Kathleen Sod'-" .,0110 A

Ann "'.beMaal Mlchillon r

Lyn Amtllrv.te, MI"ftran , Nevada A

OTHER HONORARIES

Marti HaulS G inder Mlnouri r Ann Wolker, Alaboma A

Cindy Lol. , MllSouri r Manho Mau[k Alahoma I'

Ja".' Goddard . Mluouri r Ko,.n Doi, lng, Mlnourl r

Anno Paulk, Alabama A Dana Hampel , ."'onIOl B

SUlan Lemon" Arb ana A Jo,,1 .rown North Dakota A

Martha Pitchford , Teaos n Judy Gill, Indiana r

Solfnny Johnson _ M lnaurl r Kathy Quo.MI , North Dakota A

OTHER HONORARIES

Cynthia A. "H. Mlnn •• ota A

"I'I"V Lord, T.xOl A 'a.,..r. SchYmoche" Arizona A Dano Wortham , Te ••, A

Janet Schroeder, Mkh1lan d Terry Liebl, C l'

NOftcy Mlthlgan .6.

Carolyn Mothon. Texal B Paula "-ililpl, North C.,.llno B

Dione Morri.on Oklahoma A

Dawn Scheff""r, Michllan ,0,

Oloria 0. " Indiana r

OTHER HONORARIES

Rob in Jo"nlngs , Tenne""

Noncy DI.trich , Te.a. A

·M. Cath.,lne AtMrttury, Oregon r

Joonl. Amochr, Te.o •.-\

-Jono Shuman, illinois Z

°Joan Dailey, Illinois Z

Sara Wynn , Arkansas B Mary Ann Simpson , Ohio E

• Graduated with honor

N.lwyn Horman, T•••• B

lynne John,on Mlulnlppl B Cynthlo Chou,..r, Montana A

Teresa Smith , California Z Joonne Luebbe Montano A

LeO"". McKenzie, ToxOi B

Mary Ann Herbert. Alabama B

Corol Grab" Oldohomo A UNlo Lorason, Oldohomo A

Coria John,.n Iowa n

'0' PhUllp. , Monton. A

Kothryn Schlodwlh , Miululppl A

Cherty Horton , Colorodo A

She cared-and she did something. She help<d people who stood doomed to poverty because they courd not read and write the language they spoke Her name is Welthy Honsinger Fisher, Class of t900 (New Y ork Alpha Pi Phi), a distinguished educator and humanitarian who has recei\'ed accolades from presidents and prime ministers, foundations and governments, for her work in combatting illiteracy in Indi a.

Her career as a d} namic educator and eloquent spokesm.n for t he poor, underprivileged, and illit· erate started for this native of Rome , New York in 1906 when she became headmistress of a Methodist mission school for girls in Nanchang. China. Years later she was to reminisce, "I liked it from the be · ,ginning, and J l iked the Chinese people. That was old C hina, a world no one will ever see again . ' Wh en the sch ool burned to the ground a year be · fore her term was comp leted, she returned to the United States in o rder to raise funds [or a ne\\ schoo L In but 18 months, she made .Imost 700 speech es. She returned to C hina with enough money and equipment for a new school , and she didn ' t leave until all five buildings were dedicated.

Amer ica was then in W o rld War I, and Welth y Honsin ger worked with the Y .W.C A in Euro pe. where she studied the effects of the war on women later she aided war drives in the Uniteu States and helped establish a Methodist magazine, W orld NeighbOr!.

After a tour of the Far East, in 1924 <he reo turned to the United States where she met an d mar · ried the R ev. Dr Frederick Bohn Fisher, Methodist Bishop of Calcutta. Together, they returned to (ndia , where h er husband's friends - among them, Gandhi, Tagore and Nehru- soon became her friends too She became acquainted with Indian s of all castes and religions, traveled throughout the sub· continent and learned a great deal about the Indi an way of life, especially that of the villagers. She lec· tured at the M oslem university at Al igarh and was on the Board of Managers of the Thaburn Christian College in Lucknow.

Mttr her husband' s sudden death in 1938, M rs Fisher tried to fill the void by traveling and writ· lng. Several of her trips were devoted to the study of educational systems in various parts of the world She had already weitten eig ht books: four chilciren 's travel books o n China, J apan, India . and Korea ; Beyolld the 1110 0 11 Gdte, an account of h er 10 years in Chin.; A Siring 0/ Chinese Pearls; The Top 0/ Ibe World, and Freedom, a book about India he now wrote her late husband·s biography, Frederirk B ohn FiJher, U'/o rld Citizen

On a visit to I ndia in 1947 , she met her friend Gandhi for the last time six weeks before he was :tSsassinated He implored her to return to IndIa to live and urged her to go to the villages to help th e people.

"}.{y first reaction was that I was probably too

Neighbor To

by Jo s eph i ne S. Aichner,

o ld," Mrs . Fisher sai d recently. '·Th e more I thought about it, the more I found myself believing that a new kind of training sc hool was needed - one which would offer rapid, practical training to com · petent Indians who would then go into the villages and teach others."

In \Xfelthy Hon singer Fish er did return to Indi a. She h ad no specific plan, but s he h ad the words of Gandhi in mind and she wanted to do something to give Ind ian villagers at Icast rudimen · tary training. Within a few weeks she had assem · bled a few teachers and 40 college graduates as stu · dents and estab li shed a training center near All aha· bad. The se young men and women were a se lect group and eager to experiment with new \\'J)' S to reach rural illiterates. Mrs. Fisher and her aides studied various Hindi dialects and from them com · piled a basic vocabulary. Primers and reading mate· rials were prepa red and newly taught volunteers were sent to in the villages.

The experiment was an immediate success. Her training program won the app roval and support of infl uentia l ed ucators and the Indian GO\ernment. The program was expanded and the training center mO\ed to a complex of buildings near Lu(know and named Literacy Village In tensive four·week courses were estab li shed in how to teach elementary reading and writing , sanitation , famil), planning, and hy · g ien e. Fish e r and h e r staff a lso wrote and distributed books geared to very simple vocabularies. Meanwhile, she returned to the United States to raise additional funds World Education , Inc ., Ne\\

The World

from the Syracuse University Alumn i News

York became the principal sponsor of her project. (Mrs . Fisher has been its president since 1958 .) She also won the support of th e State Department and the Ford Foundation.

The problems of teachin g adults to read and write are legion. A cco rding to Mrs. Fisher, th e adult illiterate is sensitive, sometimes impatient, and has to be encouraged to relate reading skills to his daily life. "It's not a matter of handing out children's primers," she said. " They need specially written material wh ich deals with the life they live. We have to give them books which tell them how to farm better, keep simple accounts when they sell their crops, cook more nutritious meals, and th e va lue of sanitat ion and vaccination."

The success of these simply written publications Jed to an experiment in retraining expenenced writers to write for new literates. With a grant from the Ford Foundation foe the const ruction of additional classrooms and a dormitory, a Writers' Workshop was es tab lished at Lite racy Village Writers from different lang uage areas of India were invited to spend three months at the Workshop. They were a ll active writers--columnists, editors of small-town weeklies, dramatists, poets, freelancers. etc.-but they had to be taught to write in a simple style for new literates whose vocabulary is limited to about 2,500 words. This experiment in retraining writers was successful and many of them have won awards from the Government for their books for new lite r· ates.

When peop le are hungry, they show little interest

in a book. Since most of the hungry are the producers of food, they want to know how to grow larger and better crops. With this in mind, Mrs. Fisher established another branch of Literacy Village-The Young Farmers' Institute. Located on 60 acres of land about 20 miles from the main campus, this Institute combines classroom instruction with agricul· tural training. Classes of 100 young illiterate farmers attend the Institute for six months. During this time they attend dass four hours daily and lea rn to read and write; six hours daily they work on th e land. They are taught modern agricultural techniqu es and the use of improved seeds, chemical fer· tilizecs, and modern implements. \Vh en they return to their home villages, th ey are literate and trained in efficient farming methods. Consequently, not only can they grow more food for th emselves, but they also serve as a catalyst in encouraging their neighbors to adopt more productive methods of farming.

With the inc.rease in literacy in many villages as a result of the work of Literacy V ill age, Mrs Fisher es tablished a system of mobile lending libraries. Thousands of books and the Vill age's weekly newspaper written aod published by her stalf are regularly d ist ributed by Jeep and bicycle to the remote villages.

Industry is growing in India and skilled workers are in demand, but before they can be trained they have to be taught to read and write. In cooperation with the Government and industrialists, Mrs. Fisher established about 50 night schools in the rapidly

growing industrial city of K anpur. The schools are located in factory housing developments and recrea· tion buildings.

Workers who live in the villages but commute to work in the factories are taught in a system of viI· lage Lamplight Schools. The instructors are selected from the factories' educated workers and are retrained at Literacy Village Industry ,ays for both the cost of training and the wages 0 teachers and supervisors, but the program is directed by Mrs Fisher and h er staff at Literacy Village

A number of governments represent ed at the World Conference on Illiteracy, which met at Rome in 1962 , have sent teachers and writers to Literacy Village Contingents from Afghanistan, Iran, Irag , Nepa, Burma , Sarawak, the Philippin es, Uganda, and Mali were ret rained by Mrs Fisher and her staff. Upon return to their native count ries, they established similar programs of instruction for adult illiterates. Thus Mrs. Fi sh e r's chain of literary continues to expand.

Mrs. Fisher. now 86 years old, is as ambitious and dynamic as she was when she graduated from Syracuse at th e turn of the century. She divides her time between Literacy Village and the United States, where she lectures, raises funds, and directs World Education, In c. She claims that her work h as barely begun. "It's a new era and to be part of it is exciting. There is so much to be done," she exclaimed recently. H er enthusiasm and eagerness to c han ge the world remind one of a Peace Corps Vol· unteer, and immediately bring to mind such pioneers as Jane Addams , Margaret Sanger, and Helen Kell er.

Literacy Village has expanded from a single building into a modern, well-equipped center for adult education. On its spacious campus are located dormitories for trainees. classrooms, workshops. a printing plant, a nondenominational h ouse of prayer, and living quarters for the staff of approximately 50.

Since Litera cy Village was established in Mrs Fisher and h er staff have trained almost 8,000 Indians who, after receiving their training, h ave gone to live in villages where they are paid a small sti pend to pass on to their countrymen what they have learned . The I ndian Government estimates that tea chers from Literacy Village have taught more than 2,000,000 new literates in Indi a al one.

The recipient of many honors h ere and ab road, Mrs Fish er has been honored by Syracuse Univer · sity on three occasions. In 1921 the University awarded her an h onorary Ma ste r of Arts' degree in recognition of h er work in Chtna and her studies in the Chinese language and literature. She received the University'S highest award to alumni, the George Arents Medal, in 1948 and was cited for "distinguished service in cultural relations." Last June, at its III th Commencement, Syracuse award· ed its most distinguished alumna the honorary de·

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

gree of Doctor of Hwnane Letters in recognition of her life of service to h er fellow man and her work at Literacy Village She also has received an honorary doctorate from Florida Southern College.

In addition, h e r work in Jndia and the Far East has been praised and supported by the late Presi , dent Kenn edy, Prime Ministers Nehru and Shastri, the Department of State, the United States Senate, various Asian countries, and many philanthropic foundations.

Perhaps the $10,000 Ramon Magsaysay Award for I nternatIOnal Understanding is the most prestigious honor she has received . Named after the late president of the Philippines; this award is held in as high regard in Asia as the Nobel Peace Prize in Europe. Presented to her in 1964 in Manila by the Preside nt of the Philippines , Diosdado Macapagal, it cited her for "unstinting personal commitments to the cause of literacy in India and other Asian co untries whose teachers h ave sought her guidance." During the week-long ce lebration held in h er honor, she was entertained by diplomats from all over the world and was invited to address the student bodies of several univers ities.

All through the long career of 86'rear-old WeIthy Honsinge r Fish e r, her belief has been: " It is better to l ight one ca ndle t h an to curse the darkness ." H er autobiog rap h y, published in 1962, wa approp r iately titled 1'0 Light a Calldle. Ind eed, she h as l ighted a cand le, a cand le of learn in g. to d rive away the da rkn ess of poverty and ignorance and to fill the poor man's h ouse with more than gold.

WHO All Pi Phis Individu als, Chapters and Clubs

WHAT

Let's have 100 % contnbutions this year

WHY

To honor our Founders on C EN TE NN IAL

WHEN June 1967

WHERE HOLT HOUSE

Monmouth, Illinois

Memorials and honorariums still available

FROM Pi Phi Pens

Edited by Mary Elizabeth Lasher Barnette , Ohio A

NONA WALKER, Medicine Makers , Hastings House Publishers, 152 pp

Nearly every modern mothe r watches mi racles happen, sometimes repeatedly, as she g uides he r chi ldren to maturity, and it rarely crosses her mind that less than a hundred years ago it was something of a miracle just to reach maturity.

In her second book for young people Nona Walker traces the history of the medicine.making industry from its origins in ignora.nce and superstition to the sound and largely ethical science it has become. She makes effective use of anecdote and narrative in the process, thus producing a book as entertaining as it is informative.

Any person who has seen fever ahate, eyes dear, and infection retreat when penicillin, aureomycin or one of the other "miracle" chemotherapeutic drugs has been administered to a patient s hould never take good hea lth for granted. Most of us do most of the time, however, and it is good to be reminded by Medicine Makers that mank in d owes much to painstaking, thorough, and persistent research and testing.

Although the author is frankly partisan to the drug industry, she does not neglect the important role of government supervised standards, and she points out the harm done the public and the industry itself by companies that make false claims and take unfair advantage of their customers .

Since this type of book often directs a student toward a career, Mrs . Walker has wisely incJuded an outline of kinds of jobs available in the drug industry, a glossary, and an extensive bibliography .

The ollice of the United States Surgeon General has recorded that during the Civil War 13 .3% of the wounded died after reaching medical attention. That figure declined to S.1 % in World War I, to 4.5% in World War II, and to 2.6% in the Korean War largely because of progress in the drugindustry.

Med; c;ne Mak.,s should do a real public servIce by attracting young people to this demonstrably vital industry .

AUTHOR INTEREST : As the wife of Clai· bourne Watkins Walker, a professional representative for drug manufacturer Smith, Kline and French Company, Nona Walker found easy access to information on the industry, and as a result of her research she believes many of the recent public charges against it are not justiJied. Her book reRects her confidence in the industry. A graduate of Bucknell , Mrs . Walker was initiated into Pa . Beta, and 2 9

she has also studied at Temp le and the University of No r th Caroli na. Kappy Oliver, h er nove l for young people, was reviewed here several years ago.

RANDOM NOTES : GERTRUDE CASTELLOW (Mrs. Aaron) FORD, D C. Alph a, continues to publish. Three of he r poems all illustrated by the au· thor were selected for the 1966 edition of Geo'lI;a Po.:". She also has a play Shakespeare and Elizabeth Unmasked nearly ready for publication. It wiU deal further with the contention she advanced in her book, A Rose 8, Any Name, that it was actually Edward de Vere, 17th Earl of Oxford , who wrote all that is attributed to Shakespeare. + + +

Moving

.

. . Being Married

When you change yo ur address or name keep your .A!utow address curren t 10 our Central Office files. Use the b lank found on the inside back cover of this magazine for the most efficient service.

Mrs Walker

Two of th e Na ti o n', top hou se w ives, Mr, Orville f mon (Minnes ota AI, le ft , wif e of th e Secre tory of Agf icultu,.. , and Mrs lvndon B John son , w ife of the P,.. s ldent, loo k o" e , the flnt copy of th e U S Deportme nt of Ag ri cul tu,.. ·s yearbook , " Con s ume , ', All ." USDA phot o

One of the busiest Ca bin et wives in Washing to n is J ane Shi elds Freeman wife of Secretary of Agric u lture O rville 1. Freeman . H e r enth usia sm fo r he r present position comes as no surprise to h e r Pi P h i so rority sisters at th e Unive rsity of Minn eso ta . During her co ll ege }'ears Mrs. Freeman's capabi liti es we re a lready we ll d efin ed

The daughter of a high school principal, Mrs Freem:1n W:1S born in W i nsto n -Sa lem, N ort h Carol ina . She came to Minn eapo li s with her family in 1936.

At the University of M innesota she majored in po liti cal scien ce and inte rnati ona l rel atio ns With t}'pical zest she plunged into ca mpus life, finding time for such d ive rse activities as being co-chai rman of Snow·Week, and President of the W o me n 's Self Governing Associatio n Juni o r Cou ncil. Th e University tapped her for M o rtar Board , and Pi Phi chose her to be the Amy B Onk en Aw ard winn e r for Theta Province .

In referring to h e r soro rity expe rience Mrs. Free· man says. " Th e fin e training and g uid ance Ire· ce ived as a Pi Phi at school ha s been a great help to me in all of my publi c l ife The organizational experience. the socia l tra ining. th e co nventi on wo rk at Provin ce and N ati o nal conventi ons, and th e expe rie n ce as a pledge traine r and Pi Ph i treasurer all h ave bee n useful many times in my adu lt l ife."

Mrs Freeman's big sister, Fr ances H ealy Naftalin. wife of t h e present M ayor of M inneapo lis, has co ntinued to be a close friend through t h e years. " I h ave met many interesting and chaJlenging Pi Phi s around th e world ," Mrs . Fr eeman states, "a nd I have been proud of the contin uation of PI Phi 's sp lendid work in Gatlinburg, Tennessee ." 3 0

APi Phi in Public life

Jane Shields Freeman-

In 1940 Mrs. Free man atte nd ed the Pi Phi n ational co nve nti on in Pasa de na . She recalls "my f o ndest mem ory' of this co nvent ion was h aving the great h o nor of acco mpan yi ng th e only Founder to attend then - Fanny Whitnack Libbey. I felt a rea l personal loss wh e n she died the next yea r , She h ad imparted a good deal of h e r love of Pi Phi and the importance of the creed and pledges to a ll of us.

" Wh atsoev er thin gs a re h on estWh ats oe ver things are tru eWh atsoeve r things are of good repo rt Think on these things."

Th ese wo rd s h ave corne to my mind in man y tro ubl eso me h o urs o f public a nd priv ate life and their mea ning h as g ro wn with the yea rs ."

Anoth e r of Mrs . Freeman's und e rgraduate activiti es affected h er l ife in a non- co ll egiate way . J ane Shields and Orvill e Freeman met w h en both we re e lected to the All -U niversity Counci l at the Univer· sity. They represented different I..<lmpus pol iti ca l parties at the time, but fortunately these ea rl y differences we re reso lved and the two found t h ey did , indeed , ag ree on ma ny things.

W o rld W ar II took Mr Freeman to the M arine Corps Base in Quantico , Virginia , and this became the se ttin g for J an e and Orville's wedding in 1942

Mrs . Freeman worked in W as hington doing perso n ne l work fo r the War D epa rtment and Ollice of Emergency M anageme nt while her husba nd was at Qu antico and overseas in the Pac i fic. In 1961 she returned to \Va shington as a Cabinet wife to work in personal relations at o ne of t h e cou ntry's hi g hest leve ls.

Minnes ota ns think of J ane and Orville Freema n as one of th e mos t effective po l itical teams eve r obse rved in act io n Aft e r being wounded in t h e war , Mr. Freeman retu rn ed to law school at th e Univer· sity of M in nesota , and wo rked in th e office of then Mayor o f Minneapolis, Hubert Humphrey. H e man· aged Mr Hum phrey's Senatorial campaign, and en · tered po lit ics h imse lf, se rving as Governor of M innesota from 1954. 1960.

Mrs. Freeman , of course, had shown early her o wn vital interest in politics. As an enthusiastic worker she did telephoning, stuffed enve lopes, dis· tributed literature, and arranged and attended coffee parties. As Governor Freeman 's career de\"eloped the coffee parties grew, at his request , into discus-

Capable Cabinet Wife-

by Miriam Thrall Erickson , Ohio Zela

sions of campaign issues, and eventually the Freemans campaigned separately .

Realizing the value of television in political cam· paigning the Freemans initiated its use in Minn esota, and Mrs . Freeman appeared alone in a series of programs. H er att ractive appearance (she was Homecoming Queen attendant In co llege) and viva· cious manner contribute to her natural ability as a pub li c speaker, and she currently maintains an extreme ly busy speaking schedule.

When Sec. Freeman was appointed to his Cabinet position, the family, including tv.'o children, Connie, now 21, and Mike, now 18, transferred its many interests to the nation's capital. Mrs. Freeman is firm in he r resolve to place the needs of the family first in he r life, and she tri es to maintain an atmosphere of calm at home to give Sec. Freeman a respite from the hectic pace of Capital Hill.

Mrs. Freeman'S daughter Connie is an Alpha Chi Omega. Th e re is no Pi Phi Chapter at American University where she is in the School of Jnternational Service. She is rush chairman this year.

Mrs Freeman's public life is many -faceted. Attendance at continual official-social functions in Washington is one well-known occupation of wives of public officials. Regardless of any possible domestic crises, such as the washing machtne breaking down, Mrs . Freeman is expected to appear at numerous events, beautiful and poised, to carry on intelligent conversation with domestic and foreign Visitors. Many times s he will serve as hostess or guide, and may have done considerable homework to be able to reach an understanding with the visi · tors.

Howeve r, due perhaps to her personal charm and ta1ent, and her desire to help interpret and advance her husband's co ncerns in his 6e1d, her activities have become highly diversilied.

Newsphotos may show Mrs . Freeman in various parts of the world as she accompanies Sec. Freeman on his official tours. I n 1963 , Sec. and Mrs Freeman represented the United States on a visit to Rus · sia and several satellite countries. An earlier trip to Japan by way of Iran, Pakistan , India , Burma , In · donesia and the Philippines enabled the Secretary to 31

observe our food distribution plans abroad and to assess requests for more technical assistance. An· other trip this summer ( 1 966) to Japan, Hong Kong, India , Pakistan, and Afg hanistan was made to reevaluate our country's assistance programs in light of changing supply and needs. Sec Freem an ha s requested hi s wife to accompany him on these tours to get the point of view of the housewife and consumer in the various countries. She is also able to give the best possib le example of American wi ves and mothers as she visits hospita ls, nurseries, schools, and markets, talkin g to women. These vis· its ab road require diligent study beforeha nd to gain background for understanding the different cultures.

In Washington Mrs. Freeman continues her support of educational organizations such as the PTA , and the League of Women Voters which interested h er in Minnesota. She a lso finds h erself assuming other ro les. I n 1 963 s h e was chairman of the H ospitality Committee of the W o rld Food Congress which involved 1500 peop le from over 100 c ountries. lbe conference was sponsored by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. The United States governmen t was the h ost, with Sec. Freeman as th e Chairman. United States vo lu nteer gro ups ass isted und e r t h e l eaders hip of the Freedom From Hunger Found ation, an o rgani. zation which is one of Mrs. Freeman's deepest in· terests.

For two full weeks a nd three weekends Mrs . Freeman's committee assisted by the volunteer groups tried to sh ow all of th e delega tes some of the best of America, htlping with transportation, housing, entertainment, sightseeing and shopping expeditions, tours of government and private agen· cies, interpreting, and many other services.

In November 1965 Mrs . Freeman was sent as a delegate to the co nference in Rome of Freedom From Hunger Campaign Committees from sixty countries.

Often Mrs Freeman takes groups of 4·H Club members, Congressional wives and International vis · itors to Beltsville to see the plants and animals and other research programs at the great Agricu ltural Research Center. Sh e also has done a great deal working with the Departmenfs National Arboretum, where she lent her inspiration and efforts to setting up a horticultural training program for voca· tiona I students.

These areas enable her to carry out personal in · terests and sti ll relate her activities to her husband 's field. Although she wasn't "bo rn or raised on a farm" she feels h er role as a consumer enables her to understand half of the Department of Agri cultures program first hand.

To these many phases of life as the wife of a cabinet member, Jane Freeman brings the same positive, inteUigent approach she brought to the Uni· versity of Minnesota as a coUege student. Pi Beta Phi may well be proud of this public minded alumna

Florida Beta P i Ph i Is

Hospital's First Woman Chief of Staff

from Mari o n (C olln'y Fl o rida) Senlinel

When Dr . Margaret Palmer assumed the position of chief of staff at Munroe Memoria' Hospital (Ocala, Florida) last fall, she became the first woman physician ever elected to the high position. She faces the problems of the office with the same frank, clear-headed approach that has made her one of the most respected physicians in Marion County and is fully aware that the additional duties of the position will practically eliminate the small amount of free time she has now .

What she does not say is that the position of chief of staff is an elective one, voted on by the physicians on the staff of the hospital. This is added proof that practicing physicians and surgeons in Marion County hav e long held Dr. Palmer in esteem and have high regard for her ability, with absolutely no prejudice against her because she is a woman in what is generally regarded as a "man's world."

Dr. Palmer underscores her every reference to Munroe Memorial Hospital with a tone of prid epride in the progress it has made since she became the first woman to practice medicine in Marion County in 1953 , in the growth of the physical structure, in its modern facilities and equipment, in the excellency of the staff physicians and surgeons, in the people of Marion County through the hospital board of trustees, for the support that has made this progress j'?ssible. And last , but not least, she reflects pnde in the attitudes which have permitted the smooth transition from a segregated hospital to an integrated one.

The chief of staff also sen'es as chairman of the hospital's exerutive and credentials committee, and presides over the monthly staff meetings and any additional emergency meetings that are called. It is the duty of the chairman of the executive committee to bring before the staff any problems that present themselves at the hospital. As chairman of the credentials committee, the chief of staff must decide, with the committee, on the eligibility of each staff member and his ability to perform required functions in the hospital. It is thiS committee that also decides the qualifications of any staff applica· tlons.

Dr . Palm e r, who has served previously as secretary-treasurer of the hospital staff, is fully cognizant of the many problems and needs of the hospital , and feels it's something of a record that there has been little, if any, disagreement between the hospital staff and its trustees.

Since Margaret Palmer returned to her hometown to practice she has also noted with satisfaction the expansion of the Marion County medical profession and the highly qualified physicians and specialists that have been attracted to Ocala

With a smile Dr Palmer notes that of all th e influx of doctors, only one other woman physician resides in O cala, Dr . Gertrude Warn e r, the pathologist at the hospital. Which brings up the in evitab le question-why are so few women in the medical profession?

Weighing her words ca refully , Dr . Palm er says that women are the one human resource that can be most readily tapped to meet the enormous demands for health ca re and that anyone with scientific leaning. regardless of sex, should consider the medi cal profession.

She believes that the rigidity of the average medical course, especially the intern and resid e ncy years, the attitude of "a woman's place is in the home," and the fa ct that the practice of m edicine is exhaustin gly demanding both physically and emolionalJy. retard the recruitment of women in medi ci ne more than any sex barrier or prejudi ce.

'" hone.t1y dislike the word 'dedicated ' but is there a substitute? You have to want to be a doctor so much that nothing and no one can deter you-if you don't then the practice of medicin e will never be a rewarding effort- which it is to me. You live with the telephone, you know-24 ho urs a day , every day of the week, except when you change with another doctor for a long weekend or sparse vacations and get where no phone is in reach," says Dr Palmer

Did she determine when she was very young that she would be a doctor? " It makes a nice story," she grins, "But it's not fact. The fact is I loved going to school. I entered Florida State College for Women (FSU) as a chemistry major, changed to zoology when I transferred to Duke University in 1945, graduated from Duke in 1947 with an A B in zoology, and it was then , think I d eci ded to go into m edicine ." (Dr. Palmer was not only a Florida Beta Pi Phi, but also affiliated with North Carolina Beta at Duke.)

Nevertheless, the determined Miss Palmer enrolled at Emory and graduated in 1951 as Dr. Margaret Palmer. There were four other girls in medical school with her-all four graduated and all four are doctors today .

Dr Palmer is not the only Pi Phi in her family. Her sister, also a Fl o rida Beta., Mrs . Fred e rick Swindallives in Tampa .

News from Little Pigeon

At Settlement School . •

· Ollr roots are deep in craft programs.

•

· On the fOllndatiol1' of oArrowcraft, which began in 192), we have bllilt toward a brig h t f "ll"e in ar t and craf/s .

· T he new Craft Center is par t of that f" /llre and opens the door 10 new dccompliIhtlUntJ t hai will be a SOllree of pride /0 all Pi Phis

Learning a C.,.aft

a. verly lewis , Virg inia Delta PI Ph i from Norfolk, Virg in ia and 0 s tudent at Old 00min10n College , leam , the (raft of enameling at lha 1965 Craft Work.hop , wh Ich ,h. o"endeet 01 the NC lpient of the VI'lJ lnla Alpha Croft Worbhop Scholarsh ip.

Ed ited b y Sally W il d Gordon , Wisc o n, in A

What Is Settlement School?

The May L Keller Award Program-1966

by Susan Eddy , Iowa Alpha

Settlement School is Settlement School is

Settlement School is

Settlement School is Settlement School is

Settlement School is __

Set tl ement Sch ool is

Settlement School is Settlement School is

Settlemen t School is .. .

(based on Peanuts ' " What ( 5 Happ i n ess?"l

a national altruistic project.

a memorial to our twelve Founders , who established the first women's fraternity , April 28, 1867, opportunity offered by Pi Beta Phi to others, to hel p themsel ves.

education in the field of art and craft. togetherness shared by students from all parts of the United States and foreign countries, when attending Craft Workshop.

the first philanthropic project supported by a fraternity , g ivin g financial support through the active chapters and alumn", clubs , to expand the educational program.

Arrow cra ft Shop , a market for hand weavin g and crafts . Summer C raft Workshop, a workshop cosponsored by the University of Tennessee and Pi Beta Phi , where creative ability is expressed.

happiness III helpin g others to help themselves.

the 196 7 Centennial Project- Pi Beta Phi Art and Craft Center .

Impressions of a Pi Phi Delegate

Maxin e Goldback , Pres ident of the Pasad e na Alurnn'" Club, included the following paragraph in he r Fall lette r to the club members "Pi Phis met and renewed their Fledges of faith and feIlowship at the 45 th Biennia Convention in Gatlinburg this surnmer Could I have but one wish , it would be th at each of you could hav e shared in t his experience A dream of mine came true, that I was visiting ou r Settlement School. Oh yes , the village has become a tourist mecca, but once one leaves the main st reet with the neon lights , t eeming crowds and tourist attract ion s to stand on Pi Phi property beside the o ri gina l Log Cabin and look out a cross the meado w to the mountains , her imagination soon carries her back ac ross the years t o the t ime when Pi Ph i first came to thi s valley and began this project beside th e Littl e Pigeon R ive r . One is most proud wh en the prog ress of the Settle · ment School IS seen, the praise of t h e local residents is heard a nd a look into the future shows the results which will be achieved by our Ce ntennia l Project. " ,.

Pi Beta Phi Sponsored Scholarships to 1966 Workshop

Albuquerque Alumn", C lub-Martha Dawson, a student teacher from Corsicana, Texas , for the full session.

Berkel ey Alumn", Club-$75 toward an assistant scho lars hip in memory of Mrs Elizabeth Sullivan.

Buffa lo A lumn ., Club-Mrs Gladys De l Principe, a Recreati on leader from Alden, New York , for the short session.

Houston Alumn", Club-Mrs . Thomas E. Holmes , act and crafts coordinator for senior citizens in Houston, Texas, for the second session.

Southern California Area Council-Kay Kauzlarich, Colorado Alpha , a student from Littleton, Colorado, for the fun session.

Virginia Alpha-Beverly L. Lewis, Virginia Delta, a student from Norfo lk, Virgini a.

]s your dub interested in sponsoring such a worthwhile project? How can you raise the money for a schol ars hip fund and how do you choose the sch ola rship winner?

Some clubs designate a ce rtain amount from the pronts of their benefit and some clubs have special affairs to raise the money for the scholarship. In the case of th e Southern California Area Council, each Pi Phi Alllmn:r Club in the Council contributes a certain amount per club membership.

Decide whether this scholarship should be open to Pi Beta Phis, actives and / or alumna!, or to any

Workshop Valuable Help

by Mary Mintich 01 Belmont, North Carolina

I believe the life of each of us is enriched by participation in a compre hensive art program. This, plus a teacher shortage, led me to a senior high school art room five years ag<>--<>nly to discover I wasn't prepared to teach aU those things in which I believe. My young family prevented me from going a g reat distance (or months of study and there has been no adequate craft instruction within one hundred miles of Charlotte, North Caro lin a.

[t is impossible to express what three sessions at the Pi Beta Phi Craft Workshop have meant to my students and to me . In the process of learning I have developed into a producing and exhibiting craftsman and ha ve found tremendous persona l satisfaction. Even my painting has improved because con cepts, attitudes, design and awareness are taught and nourished there, in addition to the techniques of the craftsman

My students strongly prefer crafts to two dimensional work and have won national honors each year si nce I first brought this interest back to them from

students or adults interested in art and crafts, teachers in recreational centers, therapists working with the handi capped and in h ospita ls, etc. Pi Phi scholarship winners to date include undergraduate and graduate students, teachers, an art and crafts coordinator, a recreation leader , an hospital therapist, both Pi Pbis and non-Pi Phis (including an Alpha Chi Omega).

Th e Scholars hip Committee of the H ouston Club sent letters to the directors of th e different ageocies in the city, explaining that they were interested in sendi ng to the Pi Phi summer Workshop either a trained employee or a volunteer worker who would return to Houston to do craft work . Their se lection this year was Mrs . Thomas E. H o l mes, the art and crafts coo rdinator at Helena House, a senior citizens' cen ter.

Th e Southern California Area Council Committee sends its exp lanatory lett er to all the Provin ce Presidents so that th e information can be circulated to both actives and Any interested Pi Phi s can then aPl'ly for an application blank . Applications should include the name , address, age, school status, profession, why the applicant wi shes to take this training and how she expects to app ly it. Re<Juest lette rs of recommendation. Have a deadline so that the selection of your wi nn er ca n be made in p lenty of time for enrollment at the 1967 Summer Craft Workshop

Gatlinburg. Some of them will be c raft smen, oth ers will develop crafts as an avocation, but ail will at all times be more aware, more appreci.ative and discriminating as adults and consumers.

Each art teacher I have encouIaged to attend the C raft Workshop has returned a better teacher. The inRuence of the Craft Workshop clearly extends far beyond the range of those fortunate enough to study there. We are all looking forward to its increased growth and development.

Mary MlnHch wor.IiRii on .lIver pin.

Inspiration in the Smokies

An article in the National Geographic Magazine inspired Gladis Graham Kiser and her husband to visit th e Smoky Mountains in 1932. One of the memorable spots they visited was the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in Gatlinburg

Some years later and after many trips back to the Smokies, Mrs. K iser learned that the University of Tennessee was co·sponsoring a summer Craft Workshoy with Pi Beta Phi at the Settlement School. Jan e Glass, a craftsman from Gatlinburg and an instructor at the Workshop, gave a jewelry course at the YMCA in Birmingham. Mrs . Kis er was so enthused t h at she made plans to enroll the following summer at the Pi Phi \'(Tork shop in Gat · linburg.

Over the years Mrs Ki ser has developed from an elementary art teacher to a junior high, then senior high art teach e r and now is supervisor of act for the Jefferson County Schools in Alabama . She feels the greatest value of the works h op is the very high quality of the instructors and their unwillingness to accept below first quality techniques or designs . The student is forced to develop an awareness of natun! with her patterns of texture and design and is encouraged to use God-given ideas to ,"corporate in her own work . In her own professional hfe Mrs Kiser h as been able to use every technique and idea. Gladis Kiser wants every Pi Phi who has had a part in making this workshop possible to know how much the school has meant to her and hopes each Pi Phi can become a student, for, as she says, "You would be surprised what you can accomplish ."

Study Grants to 1966 Workshop

Four Illinois women we re able to take advantage of the Summer Craft Workshop through Study Grants from the State of Illinois: Marguerite Hug, Director of Recreation at the School For The Blind in Ja cksonville, Illinois, through the Department of Children and Family Servi ce; Maybell Wenke and Mildred Stensvaag of Moljne , '" inois through the Department of Mental Health ; Mrs Arthur Johnson through the State H ospita l at Galesburg _ The State of Louisiana Re habilit ation at Baton Rouge sent Evelyn Wilsford of the University of Tennessee at Kn oxville, Tenn essee .

Outstanding Contribution s

Through Arrowcraft Sales, benefits and other special events, four Alumn.r Clubs were able to contribute $1000 or over to the Settlement School. Congratu la tions and a Little Pigeon Award we nt to :

H ouston, T ex., Juni or & Senior Clubs- $1200 .00 Kan sas Gty, Mo ., Juni or & Senior Clubs-$ 1000 00 St. Louis, M o ., Junior & Senior Clubs- $looO .OO Pasadena, Calif., Juni o r & Senior Clubs- $1000 .00

Honorable mention : North Shore, 111.- $600.00

Attention : Art Major sArt and Crafts Majors

Seven graduate assistant Craft Workshop Scholarships are available for the 1967 Summer Craft Workshop , co-sponsored by Pi Beta Phi and the University of Tennessee. Tuition for one craft class , board, and room offered in exchange for part-time work. Applicants should be seniors or graduates und er twenty -five years of age.

For further information on these scholarships write immediately to Mrs Marion W. Mueller, Art and Craft Center , Sett lement School, Gatlinburg , Tennessee 37738 All appli cations mllst be made by April! , 1967 _

The Settlement School Still Needs Your Support

Through the years the Settlement School and the Craft Workshop have developed through your voluntary cont ributions . During this lOOth year of Pi Beta Phi your support will still be needed , for it is upon a so lid foundation of the Settlement School and t he Craft WorkshOp that th e Centenn ial Fund Project w i ll be establis h ed.

GI.n Kaufman InllNch Glad is KI'.r in w.avlng .

An Artist's Touch for Centennial Party

With the Pi Beta Phi spotlight on Centennial this year, Los Angeles Pi Phi chose a uniqu e way to begin this auspicious year-with a party that brought the paintings of one of their talented members together with Arrowcraft Center items.

Marion HewJett Pike, California alumna , internationally acclaimed portrait artist, graciously pro· vided a special exhibit of her paintings for the affair at the h ome of Mrs. Donald Moulton. Handcrafted goods from the Pi Deta Phi Craft Center were attractively displayed for sale and admiring at the party, which attracted wide and enthusiasti c participation.

Mrs. Pike, who painted the impression of California G overnor Ronald Reagan which appeared on the cover of the October 7, 1966 issue of Time magazine, was on hand for the party. Mrs Pike, who has been hono red as a Woman of the Year by the LoJ Angelel Times will have a one-woma n show at the Marlborough Gallery in New York City in April, 1967. Her portrait of Los Angeles Symphony conductor Zubm Me hta is permanently exhibited in the Dorothy Chandler (California Alpha) Pavilion of the Angeles Music Center.

DescrIbed by T,me as a 5 ft., 2-In. dynamo whose canvases often turn o ut to be bigger than she is," she has filled commissions for Art Connoisseur Norton Simon and hi s family, Bob Hope, Washington·s National Gallery Director John Walker, Louvre Conservator Magde leine Hours and Swiss scu lptor Alberto Giacometti .

Marion Hewl. tt Pike, right, Californ ia Alpha , d isc u..e, he r palntingl w ith Eleanor Bushnen Lehne r, Florida B.'a and Ge orgia Alpha at the morning party wh.,. the paintings we,.. exhlbitflJ a s the Los Angel es Alumnc. Club us hered In the Centenn ial year.

In addition to the exhibit and arrowcraft display and sale, the affair featured exhibits of materials pertaining to the Pi Beta Phi Centennial P roject. Eleanor Bushnell Lehn er ( Mrs . George F. J.), a Florida Beta and chairman of the Los Angeles Alumn", Club headed the committee arranging the party.

Working with her were Mrs. Jean Bobst Venabl e, club president ; Mrs. Patricia Wright Bercel; Mrs. Louisa von Kl ein Smid Witt; Mrs. Joann Put· nam Beasl ey; Mrs. Sally Kirby Quinley; Mrs. Marion Cae Palmer and Mrs Sherill Mason Smith.

Special guests at the occasion were Grand Vice President of Philanthropies, Evelyn Peters Kyle; Lois Snyder Finer, past Grand Secretary ; Mary Emrich Van Buren , Pi South Pro vince Preside nt ; I sabe l Mulholland Cramer. Centennia l Fund Committee member.

Sororities-A Link For Friendships

by Carolyn Steel, Virginia D.'ta

I never realized how much a sorority cou ld mean until this summe r. Since I was just initiated last May I couldn't possibly know all the advantages of being a member of a national women's fraterni· tr, but it didn't take long to find out. This summer a group of Pi Phi·s moved to Virginia Beach to find employment and relaxation. The first two people I met were Tri-Delts from the University of Kentuclcy. A while later another Tri-Delt from the University of South Carolina came and also some from William and Mary. As the summer progressed more and more sorority girls arrived. The next two that I met were Alfha Xis from East Carolina and there was also one gir who was a Kappa Alpha Theta at William and Mary. There were some Chi Omegas from Transylvania. To top it off, there were nine Pi Phis.

The entire summer seemed like one huge interso· rority convention. The fact that we were in different sororities did not alienate us, but it somehow made US closer. We became sisters in one wonderful Pan · hellen ic sununer sorority. We didn't compete with each other because there was no need to. We merely enjoyed the broadening of our Greek friendships. There was a time when I thought Pi Phi was the only sorority in America, and that we should live in "peaceful co·existence" with all o ther sororities. Now I know that it is possible to li ve in complete harmony with tbem (except maybe during rusb!) because of the wonderful, lasting friendships that I made this summer. N ow I am n ot only proud to be a Pi Phi but a fraternity woman

A Dream Come True

by Carol e Higgins , Mississipp i Be la

Missis s ippi Be ta 's ne w ho use was dedi ca ted on March 19, 1966. Th e d r di ca ti o n ce re mony began with th e inv ocat io n by Bi s h op Dun ca n C lark wh ich w as fo ll o wed by the w elco me and respon se give n by Chancellor John D . Williams a nd Mrs . Ali ce W ebe r J o hn so n, Grand P resident, respect ively . Mrs . Nanna Q ' Ba nnon , Mi ssissi ppi Beta H ouse Corporation President presented the keys to Sandy Smith, ch apter president, af t e r w hi c h the members of Mi ssiss ippi Beta sang the hymn " Bless Thi s H ouse." Mrs. Oli via S. Moore, Grand Treas ure r, ga \c the Be n edi ct ion. Th e dedication w as followed b) a T ea during which parents, facu lt)" a nd fellow stu dent s were sh own Ihroug h the h ouse.

Th e hou se, wh ich is com monly called the " Ski Lodge" on campus, h as f o ur different levels. Th e dormitory section h as twenty ve ry la rge roo ms with two gi rl s to a room plus th e H o u se M o th e r' s suite o n the top fl oo r The gro und floor is mad e up of t he l ivin g room, the lobby, th e dinin g ro o m and the kitc hen . Th e bottom leve l co nsists of the lounge, the ch apte r room, th e a rc hiv es, and seve ral st o rase rooms.

All members are ,cry proud of o ur house. and t h ose who watched it be in g built boa rd -by-boa rd _ b rick-by-b rick will ne,er forget the excitement of moving in and of being t h e first oncs to h a ve the honor of Ii, ing in this beautiful house.

We hope that e\ery Pi Phi t h at e\er drives throug h t h e state of Mi ssissippi will stop in to see our lovely new home.

Number One Year

Ca l ifo rni a Epsilon did quite well in the beauty d cpartm e nt la st year, captu rin g three f rate rnity queen titles a nd two h omecoming prin cess t itl es K aren Vo id was chosen Swee thea rt of Sigma Ch i, T e ri C..ompas re igns as Drea m Girl of K appa Sign'la , a nd Co rl ette De Lo ng hold s th e tItle of Sigma Nu Whit e Rose Qu ee n Pa tt), Jon es and Sally Wood re ig n ed durin g H omecom in g as princesses. N o o th er so rority o n campus ca n boast so many queens. C.a lifo rni a Epsil o n Pi Phis a re rea lly proud o f these gir ls.

Not on ly a re t h e P i Ph is taking over in the beauty department, but also in the pep departme nt , with three songleaders. Susie K otts, Anita Burk h a rt , and Lan a Ridd ic k were chosen f o r the 19 66 squad, with Anita as head songleader.

Pi Phis Cheer Buckeyes On

For th e third year in su ccess ion, Ohio Stat e footba ll fans ch ee r with fi ve enthusiastic Pi Phi s o n t ht field. Althoug h la st June saw three ,-eteran Pi Phi ch ee rlead e rs le ave OSU_ t h e II vel), spi rit of Ohi o Beta sho uts agai n as three more Pi Phis, Jan Fett e rs, C he ri e H icks, and K a ren D avis join Barbi e D eems and Susie Davi s on the g ridiron and in the basketbal l are na. Competition is keen for t he six h ono red cheering positions at OSU, but the energetic Pi Phi s sec-m to na'e no trouble emerging as victo rs with P E P -a b ility !

M ississi p p i Beta ', New Home

Don't Start An Argument With These Two!

by Carole Ann Baylis, Mississippi Alpha

It has been sai d th at one should never sta rt an argument. This holds doubly true when one argues with two of Mi ss is sippi Alpha's Pi Phi s. Marilee Dukes and Ka th ryn Schledwitz are members of th e Debate Team at the University of Southern Mi ssissippi, an d throug h this activity both g irls ha ve won trop hies allover the South.

M ari lee, a senior from Hattiesburg, Mississippi , is referred to affectionately by the chapter as "Master Mouth ." K at hryn , a sophomo re from Memphis , Tennessee, has taken over the position of "Master Mouth, Jr. " Mi ssiss ippi Alph a members feel that both girls ha ve earned their titles.

Mar i lee lists among he r awards : 1st place in tournaments at Bayl or Univ ers ity, Louisiana Poly technical Institute, and Sou th eastern Oklahoma State College; 2 nd place in a tournament at Northwestern Louisiana State College; and a finalist position at Texas A&M . K at hryn took top honors at Mi ss issippi State U ni ve rsity and she also won fir st place at Miss issippi State Co llege for W omen . Kathryn and Marilee ha ve cont ributed to sweepstakes trophies won by the D ebate T eam at Birming ham Southern, Louisi· ana Tech, Northwestern Louisiana State Co ll ege, and Springhill Co llege.

Th e two gi rl s were on diffe re nt teams in th e tournament at Mill saps Co ll ege. At the co nclusion of the tournament the women's division was dosed o ut, because these two teams were the on ly ones left to compet.. Consequently, both first and second place awards went to our girls.

In addi tio n to excelling in debate, K athryn and Marilee h ave participated in many extracurricular activities. Both are members of Alph a Lambda Delta, W es ley, Pi K appa D elta, which is the nationa l forensic fraternity, and they were h onored to serve as Freshman Orientation Leaders.

And Ellen Makes Four

Ellen Sue Thomas, Memphis Tennessee, h ad been surrounded with Pi Beta Phis even before she became an active at Tennessee Gamma in the spring of l ast year. She is the fourth generation in her family to belong to Pi Phi.

Ellen is an active sophomore member of tho Tennessee Gamma Chapter at the University of Tennessee. Her mother, Mrs. Jean Harler Thomas , from Memphis (right), was in itiated at Ohio State, Ohio il<ta, in 1940 She is now the Scholarship Chairman of Eta Province .

Ell en's grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Flynn Harler ( left), from W orth ington, Ohio, was also initiated at Ohio Beta in 1917.

Ellen 's great grandmother, the lat. Mrs . Margaret S. Flynn, Columbus, Ohio, was a Pi Ph i at Ohio Beta in 1894.

Ellen says s he ho pes th at h er daughter will be a PI Phi too-"just to keep it in tho family."

TOP TALKERS AND nOPHIES--Mo,lIee Dukes , left, and Kathryn S(hledwltz with troph ies they ha ve wo n In debate (ompetltlon

Mrs . Harl." Ellen ThomOl , Jean Han., Thomas .

Honorary Degree for Alberta Alpha Pi Phi

Ruth Peacock Gorman, o ne of Alberta Alpha 's most o utstand i ng d a ug ht e rs, received another high hon o r in May, 1966, wh e n she w as one o f two persons awarded an Honorary D octo r of Laws degree by the University of Al be rta at Calgary, Canada.

University of Alberta chan ce ll o r Dr F. K. Galbraith co nferred Mrs Gorman's degree "for maintaining t h e dignity an d human rights of your f e llow man."

Th e Calgary born editor and publisher of t h e Calgary produced G olden W eSI MagtlZille, is a lawyer and is the only woman t o have addressed th e Ca nadi a n Law Society. Sh e was nam ed Calgary's ci ti ze n of the year in 19 60-6 1.

In h e r profession as a lawy e r, she has represented the Indians of h e r area [or over twenty -five years. Rep resentatives of local Indian tribes attended the degree -a warding convoca tion in ceremonia l dress.

Mrs. Gorman is a director of the Calgary Rehabilitation Centre, a board member of the Calgary Indian Fri e ndship Centre and a lifetime me mber of the Loca l Council of Women. Sh e received her B A and LL.B from the University of Alberta , Ed · monton Canada.

A dd ress

Speaking to students assembled for the convocation , Mrs. Gorm a n was of the opin ion that a young gene ra ti on faced with a "vag ue and unseeabl e c halle nge in a welfare state" ha s the good fortune to be o n the verge of a new golden age of history

" Th e chan ces are good that the world cou ld enter il golden Renai ssance rriod, one greater than the European one," she sai .

Mrs , G o rman drew a parallel between current d eve lopments and those which were the forerunners of the European Re nais sa nce which ocrurred in the t 5th and 16th ce nturi es.

She pointed out that the expansion of co mmuni · ca t io ns in the compute r age ca n be compared to the development of printing in th e European rebirth ; the exp lo ratory voyages of men such as Columbus are similar to space exploration in thi s century and the reform in spiritual and religious values in medieval Europe are co nsistent with modern churches, whi c h are " b egi nning to review their tenets and to instigate internal re form ,"

But no Renaissan ce ca n OCcu r with o ut persecution for c in g the intellectual to "steer his way through th e Machiave llian type of politics that always emerge during these ch anging periods.

"Intellects must be prepared to be criticized and t v fight for what is the best of the past and the best of the future," Mrs . Gorman warned . "Remember, the R enaissance also included burning at th e stake."

he told t he yo un g g raduates arte nd ing the ce re· mony, the old ch a ll enge, " th e raw, ri ch und e ve loped land" h as been repl aced by "vag ue unseeable

challenges a rich country has produced a wei · fare state where the threa t of starvation is removed and taxes have eliminated a likely change of accumulating great wealth ."

Red Cross Award Recipient

Sixteen years of volunteer service to the American Red Cross by Eleanor " Lee" Priest Daugherty , Ohio Zeta Pi Phi , were recog niz ed this yeac with an award of the National Red Cross distinguished se rvice med al.

Mrs Daugh erty's volunteer work has centered on swimming and water safety. N o w a res ide nt of Find · lay , Ohio , she has wo rked in Ameri can Red Cross swimming and water safety programs in the Ohio co unties of Miami , Montgomery and Han coc k, and has served as Waterfront Director at two Ohio summer camps for gi rl s,

Sh e was president of the Red Cross Instru cto rs Society of H ancock County in t 964-65. Sh e has recently completed training as a co mpe titive swimming and dIving judge

A graduate of Mi ami University, Mrs . Daugherty received her Bach e lo r of Fine Arts degree in 1952. She was recognized as National Collegiate Champion Twirl er whil e in co ll ege and was the only girl to hold the spot as Drum Major of the Miami Uni\ e;:rsity Dand .

Immediate past president of the Findlay Federation of W ome n's Clubs, she is th e mother of two children , Gl e nn Ri chard, 11 , and Linda Lou, 6.

Eleonor Priest Dougherty

Summer School Italian Holiday

by Jean Hammersley , Massachu se lfs Beta

Nine Massachusetts Beta Chapter Pi Beta Phis spent an exciting summer holiday in Bologna, Italy through a newly-initiated Unive"ity of Massachusetts summer study program. For eig ht weeks , Been · da Swithenbank, Cheryl Daggett , Alice Ma c Tntyre, J ean Jeffords, Carol Wiggins , Judy Allen, Phylli s Rimm er, Jennifer Congdon, and Patricia Hamel en· joyed a taste of real Italian life as well as earning six credits toward graduation.

Among sixty-five students from Mount Holyoke and the Unive"ity, the Pi Phis chose two cou"es from a selectio n of Romantic Poets in Italy ; Renaissance History; European Gove rnment ; and Renaissance Art, taught by thei r own professors in Eng lish Several students lived in Ita lian homes and expe rimented with the language, but most stayed in Bo log na at apartments provided for by the Johns Hopkins University at Bologna

Classes ended at noon-time followed by an afternoon siesta . Italian merchants closed. their shops between one and four for this "relaxing" custom . During their free time, Pi Phis toured the countryside on unplanned mystery trips away from tourist traps to learn about the way of life of the true Italian family.

Because classes were scheduled from M onday through Thursday, weekends were planned for bus tours to prominent centers of interest . I n Ven ice, land of the gondo las, Pi Phis saw the Feast of the Red eemer, an annual religious event ; at Siena they watched an unusual Medieval H orse- race. Other trips were to Florence, Pisa, Ravenna, etc., but the most rem embered and loved visit was that to Rom e. For four days the Pi Phis were on their own-the Mount Holyoke and University of Massachusetts professors couldn't have kept up with them anyway!

Durin g the last week in Bologna, Pi Phis had no classes. It was a week completely free to the imagination. Some went on a sponsored trip to Brussels, Luxembourg and Paris and met with government officials as part of the European Government But most went on their own to Austria , Switzerland , Germany, and Yugoslavia.

From Jun e 23 to August 22, the group enjoyed the atmosphere of a co untry much more relaxed than the fast life of the United States . They saw Haly for what it was , good and bad aspects. The ce nter of a great civilization, including paintings and architecture, was seen fi"t-hand. And the tota! reaction was overwhelmingly positive. In the making are plans for a future Pi Phi reuni on of those who went on the Bologna trip-to be held in Haly, of course!

National PiKA Dream Girl

by Douglas Anne Munson, New Mexico Alpha

There is a special bond of friendship between the men of Pi Kappa Alpha and the women of New Mexico Alpha. One very special reason is Marcy Crockett who has been selected this year as National Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl.

Marcy had been Dream Girl Attendant, Dream Girl, and Calendar Girl of New Mexico Beta Delta of Pi Kappa Alpha before they chose her to be their representative at the 1966 national convention in St. Louis, Mi ssouri. The 138 fraternity chapters each had delegates and Dream Girl contestants. Jud ging was by a group including television personalities and national fraternity office". As the days and the excitement wore on the field of contestants was narrowed to three. There was so much to be won, lovely prizes and the excitement and hon or of a two yea r reign as National Dream Girl. Marcy was proud that more contestants, selected for personality, poise, and beauty, were from Pi Phi than from any other national or local sorority.

As well as being we ll known for her beauty, she is famous as a congenial g irl. The five foot brunette is noted for her wit and of humor. She has performed chapter service as assistant scholarship chairman, assistant social chairman , Panh ellenic delegate, courtesy chairman , and assistant art director.

She Sets Good Example

by Cheryl Goodman, Tennessee Seta

Nothing g rea t was eve r accomp li shed without enthusiasm , smi les, and a good understanding of people. V anderbi lt senio r Nancy Mannin g has these three winning characteristics, plus "motherhood" to boast I

For the second year in a row Nancy has SO "baby" freshm en to mother, counsel, and nurs e, as she w as once again chosen one of only 14 senior floor counselors at Vanderbilt University. H owever, "M ama" M anning not on ly offe rs advice, but follows it herself by being an able examp le in scholars hip and leaders h ip.

I n the field of scholarship Nan cy is one of the very few c hosen to be a member of Morta r Board . I n addition, she is the first recipient of the Dean Chaffin Memo ri a l Scholarship Award, give n to the most outstanding junior gi rl.

In leadership areas Nancy h as been named Chair· man of Forum, the gco up which ar ranges all campus speakers, both po li t ica l and social. I n t he midst of a predominant ly-ma le campus, th is is indeed an honor for a gi rl. In addition, she is serving as Tennessee Beta's chapter vice-president, after having held numerous other sorority offices, including Song Chairman, a post from which she has successfully lead the Pi Phis to victory in the Ath enian ing many times,

What freshman would not aspire to follow such an excellent example, and who among us would not be proud to say, "She's a Pi Phi !"

An Arctic Summer

by Bonnie Blue , South Dakota Alpha

Great Bea r Lake lying in Canada's Northwest Te rritory provided a thrill ing a nd colo r ful summer home for Barb Brooks and Marsha Sly, two South Dakota Alpha Pi Beta Phis Both women worked JS wa itresses and maids at Great Bear Lak e Lodge, a sum mer fis hing resort just forty miles south of the A reti c Ci ccl e. This unique expe rience offered num e rOliS wonderful su rprises, includ ing a "noonday sun" for 24 hours during th e month of Ju ly, which later faded into the exquisite Northern li g hts.

C h asing hungry bla ck bears from the kit chen , fis hing du rin g th e coo l arctic afternoons, and hiking in the beautiful country are a few of the exciting tales related by Barb and Marsha. They tasted and prepa red such delicacies as boi led lichen , fish cheek, and bea r s h is h kebab. Both retu rn ed with a few ext ra Eskimo pounds, but what a funny and interesting way to ga in weight .

Li ving away from the hu s tl e of daily life wa s a p leasa nt c hange for these Pi Phi s. T ime to contemplate the past and the future was offered, and the guest for a meaningful li fe conti nued Being totally separated [rom civilizati on except f o r one plane a week, these wom e n had a chance to use th ei r ingenuity to th e fullf't extent . Ea ch week they pre· se nted entertainment for th e guests in addition to publis h in g a week ly paper.

W e are very proud of these Pi Phis , a nd know they ret urned to us with a deep and ri che r understanding of peop le. Marsha p resently is se rving the c hapte r as song c hairman and is the secretary [or the H omecoming committee . Barb is on the house Standa rd 's Board and secretary of S.N.E. A

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA ADVENTURERS-Ma rs h a Sly, 'eft , and Barb Broo ks . oft ., the ir summer near the Arct ic Circle

Maid of Many Talents

by Susan Coultrap, Iowa Gamma

Kay e Rog erson

If life passes out a little bit of luck to each of us then it certainly dumped a lot of excitement the. life of Kaye Rogerson, Iowa Gamma, last sprtng. During her "specia1" week she was chosen I.S .U. cheerleader, a lead dancer in Oklahoma and a Vei,shea Queen of Queens finalist. But luck just can t be attributed to all the success of this talented Pi Phi.

Probably the most recent and best example of Kaye's success was fall rush. It takes a great deal to stand for hours to greet some five hundred rushees but in spite of it all, as Rush Chairman she shone . Her quiet confidence. in the other girls gave them the spmt needed. 10 thIS strenuous job.

Kaye, a PhYSIcal Education major, is a valuable member of her college department. She's served as secretary-treasurer and vice-president of the P.E. major-minor club. Athleticafly, she broke the department's high jump record in 1965! Becoming a is a certain indication of her unbounded en ergy aDd enthusiasm.

Her special dan cing talent has won much recogmtlon. After eight years of lessons, she is equally adept in modern dance, ballet, and tap . She has generously shared this talent with her friends as when she spent hours choreographing the Pi Phi can-can for Varieties in January. And to anyone who says dancing is bad for the legs , Kaye can argue that her practicing helped her win the Miss Legs title last fall.

Other coveted beauty awards have come her way - Pledge princess finalist and SAE Sweetheart- but the most outstanding was being chosen Bomb beauty by composer Merideth Wilson.

Kaye's favorite pastimes are reading, music. art, skiing and sailing. These too reflect her warmth and sensitivity to others.

Though Kaye has been lucky in much she has done, the one with more luck is Iowa Gamma for having such an outstanding Pi Phi as an inspiration.

Opera Ambition for Oklahoma Pi Phi

by Nancy Breeden, Olelahoma Alpha

A love of opera, nurtured by a musical mother who would encourage her daughter to listen to the Saturday afternoon operas on the radio when she was quite young, has been the driving force behind one Oklahoma Alpha Pi Phi who hopes someday to sing with the Metropolitan opera.

An audition and a place with the Metropolitan is the life ambition of Elizabeth Ridd le who has been singing for our sorority since her freshmaolear.

She has served as song leader, director 0 University Sing, and was a member of OU Sooner Scandals, an all-school musical production.

"Liz " as she is known by sisters , is a blond, blue eyed songst ress, whose speaking voice is so lyrical it almost sinss.

This past summer she was a member of the chorus at the Starlight Theater in Kansas City. The group included nine girls and 13 boys.

She was chosen as the result of tryouts, in which 60 southwestern girls took part, in addition to a number from New York and Chicago. Since only niDe were selected , the honor of her victory is all the more impressive.

The most exciting experiences of her summer with the Starlight came when she received a standing ovation from a Kansas City civic dub after singing a promotional act for the theater.

Her dedication to her voice has rewarded her with many honors . As a sophomore she was runnerup in the National Music Teachers' Association vocal contest; in her junior year she was the vocalist winner of the Oklahoma Music Teachers' Association contest. She has appeared in two operas.

This year Liz is singing with the University Symphony, an honor she earned by winning the music school's choral contest.

She has the lead, with the role as "Lili," in the musical "Carnival ," presented in November. In addition she is vice president of Mu Phi Epsilon , national music sorority .

While attaining these honors in her chosen field of music, Liz has not neglected her other studies. She is a member of Mortar Board , Tassels, and is on the dean's honor roll .

Pi Phis Stand Out In YWCA

by Camill e Graham , North Carolina Alpha

North Carolina A takes pride in being closely as· with th e Young \'(Iomen's Christian AssociatIOn of the University of North Carolina. Carolina's YWCA is a unique organization in that it offers so many diversified services to the University as well as to the commun ity . Two of the executi\e of!lcers, Peggy Paul, President, and Ali ce Graham, Vice -President, are members of Our c hapt e r and participation of Pi Ph is in " Y " aCtl\' ltl e5

I n addition to these girls, several ch apter members are YW CA com mittee chairmen. Patty Hamilton heads up the Writer -in-Residence Committee. This commi,ttee serves as a hospitality com mittee for the professIOnal writer, sponsored by the English Department, who comes to live in Chapel Hill each yea r

Chairman of t h e Hospital Committee is Stella Al exa.nde r. She o rgan izes weekly vis it s to North Ca rolIna Memorial H ospita l where Carolina stu· dents provide entertainme n t for sick children.

Sharon Finch is in charge of this year's Interna· tiona l Gift Bazaar, which the YWCA sponsors each December as a fund· raising project. Items from all over th e world a re put up for salc--everylhing fro,? Alpaca rugs to Bol ivi a n Nati vity sce nes. Al so dunng the Bazaa r an Int ernationa l Coffee H o use is set up and coffee and tea from va ri ou foreion a countnes IS served to add an international flavor to the sa le. I n the past this Bazaar has been a high. light of the ·'Ys" activities, and this year Sharon h opes Eor an equally successful sa le.

While the " Y " is only one of the activities in which North Caro l ina Al p h a Pi Phis are involved, it is certainly one of the most valuable and worthwhi le experiences for us, as a house, as well as for each individua l girl who participates.

D ua l Stud y Ch a ll e n ge

K athy Murray, a member of North Carolina Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi will receive h e r Bachelor of Arts degree June, 1967 and, at t h e same time, will also have co mpleted her first year of l aw school. Be · cause of h e r record of outstanding academic achievement in the past three years at Duke Univer· sity, she has been se lected to participate in this combination program. One of her law school classmates. Louise Matthews , is another member of North Carolina Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi who graduat· ed from Duke Uni,ersity in January , 1966

Frosh Under Pi Phi Guidance

by Lynn Cook, Oh i o 8.ta

Last swnmer, three P i Phi s received the tremen· dous hon o r and respo nsibility of working as o ri en· tation leade rs for the 7000 incoming freshmen Each year eleven outstanding OSU students are se· l ected for such positions. Each of the several hundred app li ca nts underwent a ri gorous session of testing and interviewing as a basis for choosing the most superior young men a nd women for the job.

Ohio Beta Eelt immensely proud of the three girls who were chosen as part of this program.

Marty Rose , a senior in H ome Economics, well deserved the honor. Not on ly is Marty an outstand· ing girl within the ch apter, serving as a member of Exec Council, past music chairman, and 1966 Convention delegate, but she also serves as president of the OSU P anhellenic Association , is a member of M ortar Board, and is Home Economi cs editor of AgricIJltllral Stlldent.

Linda McReynolds a junior in Commerce majoring in accounting, also earned t h e esteemed position. Linda is a member of the Commerce College Co un ci l , Phi Chi Theta, and Chimes, the Juni or \Vornen's H onorary. The humor and spontaneity which constantly surround Linda p layed a vital part in her success as an orientation leader.

Sall y Huber, a sen ior in socio logy, comp leted the trio of superior Pi Phi orientation leaders. Sally se rves the ch apter as p led ge trainer and on campus is a member of Arts College Council and past presi. dent of the Pre·Law Club.

Register Today

If your p lans are to attend the Pi Beta Phi Con· tennial Convention don ' t wait until next month to register. Do it today. The blanks needed are found on pages 4 and 5 of this ARROW

lind a M arty

Greek Week Queen at Vermont

Diane Monti (Vermont Beta-University of Vermont) representing Kappa Sigma Fraternity was chosen as Greek Week Qu een for 1966. To be chosen Queen, a girl must exemplify the "ideal sorority woman." There is no doubt in anyone 's mind , Diane deserves this top honor . Her service to her chapter and to the Greek system at Vermont has been extensive.

Zeta Cup Winner

Kathy Taylor, was the 1966 winner of the Uni\'ersity of Manitoba Zeta Tau Alpha Cup This cup is presented to a girl in her graduating year with the following qualifications: scholarshi p, university participation and activities, and Chapter service. Kath y of Manitoba Alpha is in Fourth year Pharmacy and has an average of 77.1. She held the following chapter offices: Jr. and Sr. Panhelleni c Representative, Treasurer, Membership Chairman, Vi ce President, and Standards Chairman. She was her faculty's Fceshie Queen , the Treasurer of the Pharmacy Student Council and Pharmacy WUS representative. Her scholarships include lODE War Memorial Scholarship ($1600), Isbister Scholarship, Much Book Award, Nationa l Drugs Scholarship , and the Frank W. Horner Prize.

OUTSTANDING AT IUTLER-Two Indiana Gamma PI Ph is compil.d

campus leodershlp record. at I"tt.r Unlve" ity Marilyn Meye" , left, was named the "Most Ouhtanding Sorority Woman In Indiana . " She was president of both Mortar Board and YWCA , a member of Kappa Delta PI , Chimes and SpU" Won a Mortar Boord Schola,.hip and Th.ta Sigma Phi H"b Award . Evelyn Martin, right, eamed membership In Chimes , Mortar loard , Sigma Alpha Iota, Tau 'Bela Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi and was choMn Phi Kappa Theta SWHtheart.

Pi Beta Phi Pledges

These young ladies pledged Pi Beta Phi chaplers al colleges and universities with a fall rush or open rush in the first semester of rhe 1966-67 school year.

Mo ine Alph o-Mary Jean Ness, Orono ; Deni ce McCu · brey , Brewer ; Ann \X' ehster, Auburn

Ve rmont Alpho-Kathy Rouse , Bahimore, Md.; Mary Ide, Rochester, N Y ; Juliane Walla ce, Southpon , Conn; Wend)' Cole, Tempe, Ariz

Conne cticut Alpho-Deborah Althen. Windsor; Barbara Baynlon. Stratford; Jane Brewster, Woodstock Valley; Deb· orah Knowles, Somers; Susan Malloy , Thompsonville ; Susan West Hartford .

Mass achu .e tts Heto-Joan Swordlick , Canton; Susan Patch , West Harwich ; Linda Lefebvre, Claremont, N H. ; Rheta Kasmer , East Longmeadow; Lorraine Gayne , Marblehead; M ary Margaret D unn , Westford; Marcia Goclowski, Hatfield; M argaret Gregoritch, West Acton; Christine Kazimieruk, Dudley; Linda Mysliwy, Springf1eld; Michele Taylor .

Pennsylvania Heto- aney Lee M orawe, Baltimore, Md.; Linda Nancy Friedrich, Betha)' res , Pa.; lynn Duryea , Mo ntauk , N.Y.; Kar en Ann Li der, New Bedford , M ass.; Barbam Brooks, Danvi lle , POl ; Judith Va ughn Sebring, Glenside, Pa

Penn.ylvan la Ep silon- Bonnie Black , Pitt sburgh, Pa . ; Oli vi,l Bracken, Pittsburgh , Pa.; Pat Disbro , Hershey, Pa ; Becky Hinish , Lewisburg , Pa ; Judith Kiersky, Winnetka, III.; Pat Morris, Stamfo rd, Conn ; Bonnie Sprowls , Wayne, Pa .; Mary Vin cens, Englewood, N.J

Ohio Alph o---Carole Adams , Pittsburgh, Pa ; Judy Hatte rsle)', Canton , Ohio; Grey , Ridgewood , N J .; Bette Justice , Cincinnati, Ohio ; Beth Conrad , Toled o, Ohi o; Susan Brown , Cle,' eland , Ohio; Ellen Peterson Ea s t Aurora , N Y.; Susie Marre, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ela ine Freemrer, Findlay, Ohio; Cathi Raehel , Grove City, Ohio; Karen Columbus , Oh io; Debbi e Clark Stamford, Conn ; Bethany Brown, Miami, Fla ; Barbara Essenpreis , Naney Balis, Pam Little and M arilyn Brock , Kettering , Ohio; Diane M atusjak , Fayettesville, N.Y.; Mitzi Brown , Columbus , Ohio; Jane Kutz, Richmond , Va .

Ohio o lta-Donna Agnew, Ind ianapolis, I nd.; Jane Cunningham , H insdale, ItI.; Marth a Hart, Sandusky, Ohio; Sue Allen , Wayne, Pa ; Jean Gulliver, Indianapolis , I nd.; Barbara Mellen, Berea , Ohio; Marilyn Smith, Glendale, Mo ; Lynn Gin<ln , Kettering, Ohio; Sally H orn , Marysville, Ohio; Connie Crawford, Wayne, Pa.; Martha Colburn , Bemus Point, N Y .; Sarah Jane Redinbo, Troy , Ohio; Julie Metcalf , Baltimore , Md ; Kathy Myers , Middlerown , Oh io; usan Cunning, Easto n, Conn _; Susan St o udt, Birmin gham , Mich .; Nan cy Henry, Meadville, Pa; Le s li e Vignone , Farmingt o n, C o nn . ; L)'nne Will iams , Po ultn e)', Vt ; Case )' SU ltO n, Sa ddl e Ri, -e r, 1 J ; Sue Ha yden , Maplewood, N J ' Nancy Freas , Rocheste r. NY , Barbara Goode, DePere, Wis .; Lynn Fent o n, Bedf o rd , Ohio; Pam Geitgey , Bay Village, Ohio .

Oh io Ep silon--Vickie Garrison, Lee James. Carol Jutkowski , Margie Toledo, Ohio.

Ohio Ze to- Laurie Andrews, Toledo; Nancy Armstrong , Barb Bresler , Cindy Forest , Linda Llewellyn Sherry Smith , Columbus; Nan cy Bauman, Rocky River; Karen Baylis. Mark y Mathews, Lancaster; Joanne Beaudoin , Hubbard ; Barbara Brune . Sandy McFall , H amilton; Barb Callaway , La Grange , "I.; Melanie Gerlxr Dover; Babbie Griffin , SprinE!field; Holly Hall, Lake Forest , III ; Alicia Lein , Cincinnati; Janet Day. Patricia Musshel , Napoleon; Suzy Oberle , Baltimore, Md ; Susan Piggott , Houston , Tex .; Anne Robinson , H ammond , Ind ; Ann Stephens, Oberlin; Lynn Temple, Elkhart , I nd _

Oh io Eto- Nan cy Aldrich , Winnetka, Ill. ; Barbara Baker , Chappaqua , I Y.; Elizabeth Den H erder, Paulding, Ohio ; Deborah Deeter , Troy , Ohio; Linda Ellison, Christine Ivy , Cin cinnati , Ohio; Ruth Fuller, H untington, W .Va ; Kim Guthaus, Northfield, III.; Patricia Judy, Champaign, III.; Susan K elley, Chag rin Falls, Ohio; Candace Kent, Worthington , Ohio ; Lane , Waukegan, III. ; Barbara M ackey, Atlanta , Ga .; Kar en Northup, Youn gstown, Ohio; Elizabeth Ri\'es , Springfield, Pa ; Susan Semmler. Gr. Pte. Fms , Mic h .; La ure n Shakely, La Grange, Ill; Lynne Shotton, Lynchburg, Va .; Susan Stover, York, Pa ; l)atricia Stratton , Hockessin , Sharon Svejcar, (.rystal Lake , 111 . ; Ann Townes, Swarthmore, Pa . ; Laura Yo ung Romulus, N Y.

Maryland lSeto-Ellyn Barnard, Rockville, Md ; Ellen Mary Blair, Kathy Bowen, University Park, Md ; Anne Britlingham, Eldridge. Md.; Nancy Browning, Oreland, Pa .; Debbie Gmokowski , Lanham , Md ; Marsha Collinson, Mitchellville, Md ; Sharon Gillock , Virginia Beach , Va .; Julia Hack, Baltimore, Md.; Gail Kiesel, Kensington, Md .; Kathy Kerr, H}'attsville, Md.; Kathy Kelly, Beltsville, Md ; Lexa Koonce , Arnold , Md ; Pam Pearce, Timonium , Md ; Jeanne Kimball, M ary Sue Richards, Janice Martin , Beth esda , Md.; D enise Pri ngle, Delmar, D el.; Kristine Lapp , Catasauqua , Pa ; Gail Reill)" Adelphi Md ; Teri Swan, Usareru, N.Y.; D oris Towne, Westbury, N Y ; Linda Tucker, Bowie, M d.; Connie Whitaker, Silver Spring, Md.

Di.trict of Columbia Alpha-Sherry Joslin, York, Pa ; Marie . Noelle Car, Che\'Y Chase, Md.; Lin da Dodd , LexIngton, Mass.; Ellen H ouse, Schenectady, N Y.; Janet Johnstone , River Edge, N J ; Drole Keahey Washington , D C.; Mary Willow Grove , Pa ; Angela Painter, Spartanburg, S c.; Daria Sremp le, Glen Falls , N Y ; Niki Papanicolas , Madeline Walker, Arlmgton , Va ; Karen Gruber , ,« res t Or-lO ge, N -J. ; Anne Gulleue , Ch urch Creek , Md _; Pamela J o rdan , Garden City , NY ; Elizabeth Kamp, arlhmo re, Pa

Virgini a Gamma-Sha ro n Q UIllen, G ate C lt}·, Va ; M ary Ann Shaia , Richm o nd, Va .; Marty Vann , tra sburg, Va ; Pat VopateL:, AlexandCla , Va

West Virginia Alpho-Dorincla Dandolo, Rivesville, W Va .; Betsy Holden, Lou Rawl , Alice McLaughlin, Lew · isburg, W.Va .; Sandra Kettlewell , Rae Lynn Kocher, New Martinsville, W.Va.; Carolyn King, Morgantown, W Va .; Nancy lee: Knupp, Camp Hill, Pa ; Barbara Malady, Pius· burgh , Pa.; Marian Merchant, aurles Town, W Va. Anne Virginia Moore, Toledo, Ohio; Barbara Morris , Linda Youngblood, Charl esto n, W .Va.; Dianne Williams, Islamorada, Fla.

North Carolina Alph o--Susan Alexander, Tuscaloosa , Ala .; Elsie Barnes and Robbie Leach, Wilson; Jane Brady, Salis· bury; Emily Bryant and Sally Winder, Winston·Salem; Sara Margaret Calloway, Concord; Nancy Comer, Gastonia ; Ka ren D avis, H ouston, Tex.; Annette Fairless, Co lerain; Jane Finch, Thomasville; Peggy Fontaine, Frances Haywood, Kay Lumsden, and Jane Thur low, Raleigh; Webbie Green , Beaufort S.c. ; Jill Hickey, Chapel Hill; Mary King, horo; Gini Sue Kirkland , Durham ; Cathy Mock , Jacksonviile, Fla.; Carolyn McKensie, Ellen Ross, and Mary Ann Smithers, Burlington; Lamar Sparkman, Tampa, Fla. ; Ellen Sugg, Silver Springs, Md .; Olivia Taylor, Gatesville; Peggy Tyson, Clinton; Susie Walter, Birmingham, Ala .; Adona Yelton , Shelby; and Bonnie Young , Atlanta , Ga.

North Carolina Be to- Kathryn Bartholomews , Fayette· ville; Margaret Beach , Durham; Linda Cole, Durham; Pame la Compton, Summit, N.].; Patricia Conner, Glen Rock, N ].; Ann Donnell , Winnetka, Ill.; Phyllis Palo Alto, Calif.; Patricia Harting, La Due Mo.; laura Hudson, Burningham , Ala . ; Martha Johnston , Durham; Virginia Joslin, New Hartford, N.Y ; Andria Knapp, Richmond, Va .; Judith Koon, Louisville, Ky .; Deborah Manbeck, Radnor, Pa.; Nancy Ruark , Ra leigh; Leonore Schneider, Charleston, W.Va.; Sheryl Smith, Somerville, N.J.; Georgia Springer, Chevy Chase, Md.; Katherine Taft Cincinnati, Ohio; Flewellyn Waidner, G lendale, Cali!.; Elizabeth Whitehead, Chatham, Va.; Elizabeth Wilson, New Orleans, La .; Joanne Yoder, Chappaqua, N.Y.

South Carolina Alph o-Carolyn Joyce Abernathy, Krispan Covington, Linda Campbell, Columbia, S.c.; Faye Broadway Ann Chewning, Florence, S.c.; Janis Holcombe, M'a rsha Smith, Spartanburg, S.c.; Angela Shahid, Katie Shroka, Charleston, S c.; Susan Caplan, Portsmouth, Va .; Linda Coull, Chatham , N ].; Amanda Cushman , Fort Lauderdale, Fla .; Carolyn Epperly, McLean, Va ; Vicky Goodwin, Burton . S.c.; Gaylen Hughett, Fairfax, Va .; Dianne Hunter, Greenville, S.c.; Sue Hutton, West Columbia , S.c.; Cheryl Ann Merchan t, Washington D .C.; Marga ret Pusons , Stamford. Conn.; Margaret Purcell, Largo, Fla.; Pam Smoak, Springfield, Va .; Page Stansbury, Anderson, S.c.; Helen Williams , Charlotte, N.C.; Donna Williamson, Abbeville, S.c.; Ann Wimberly, Rock Hill, S.C.

Michi gan Alph o--Sue Beattie, Barrington, Il!.; Puff Bennell. Chris Canton, Ohio; Stephanie Brooks, Lake Forest, II!.; Deborah Callens, Dearborn Heights, M ic h ; Candy Conway. Greenwich. Conn.; Cindy Cooper, Buchanan, Mi ch.; Sue Haight Pittsburgh, Pa .; Ellen Hale, St. Loui s, Mo. ; Carrie Hillis, Logansport, Ind.; Nancy Hitchcock, Mentor, Ohio; Kathy Kell er, Tol edo, Ohio; Janet Kewley, Corning, N.Y.; Sally May, Reading, M ich. ; Nancy McDougall, Gayle Taylor, Pointe, Mich .; Kathy Md)Qwell , Elkhart, Ind . ; Sally Phil -

lips , Hillsdale , Mich .; Alice Reeves , Nancy Reeves, Akron , Oh!o; Ann Roper, Ontario. Canada; Pat Scot t, Novelty, OhIO; Mary Sloan, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Becky Timl!pper Arlington, Ohio; Nancy Tupper, Solon, OhIO; Rita Notestine, Sturgis, M ich.

Mich igan Bet_ Elizabeth F_ Berry, Ann Arbor, Mi ch.; Deborah D. Bloomfield, Mary J. l.incoln, Saginaw, M ich.; Candy B.ranigan : Champaign, Ill.; Trudy Catlson, Union Lake, MIch.; Elizabeth Collins, Pittsburgh, Pa ; Margaret Connors, Hoboken, N ].; Carolyn Delevitt, Chicago, Ill.; Mary Pointe Woods , Mich ; Joan Hoeft, Lmda Lynn Tar, Dearborn, Mich.; Karen Hunchberger, Jams Kembel, Jane Zieg ler, Janet Wickham Detroit, M ich: ; Patri.cia Jarvis, I nkste r , M ich.; Gerda Ju r: genson , Pontiac, M ich.; Cynthia Kalisz Linda M arkel M cKenney, Grand Rapids, M ich . ;' Henriette K ussy: Lanard, Nancy Mammen , D ieane Zube, Birmingham, Mich.; Mary Livingston, Birmingham, Ala ; Patricia Ma. O.klahoma City, Okla.; Lorana J. Nelson, NorthVille, MIch.; Anne L Saslaw, Columbus, Ohio; Janet G. Stewart, Pt. Mugu, Calif .; Margaret Van Winkel, Mary L. Woodruff, Howell, Mich .; Patricia A Young Wayne . .

Michigan Delto-Jane Bement, Dowagiac, Mich.; Sara Mason, Silver Spring. Md.

Ontario Be to- Mary Jane Currie, Barbara Jones, AncasCarolyn SI.oan, Ajax; Susan Ringer, Etobicoke; Janet isbister, Hamdton; Cathryn Martin , Kitchener; Sara Llstow e l ; Melody Baldwin, Gail Bradshaw, J udi GIrvan, Grube, Kathy Kilbank, Nancy Lamon, London ; Susan Simpson, Oakville; Lynn Curren, Lorraine Morns, Ottawa; Mary Jane Martin, Port Credit; Susan Bradley, St. Catharines; Patricia Bell, Toronto; Beth Donkersley, Thornhill; Karen Chubb, Waterloo; June McArthur, Westmount, Que.; Hatriet Hedley, Woodstock:.

Indiana Alph -Saliy Battin , Whiteland; Mary Anne Blankenburg, Jeffersonville ; Pamela Brown , Whiteland; Frances Charamut, New Britain, Conn.; Susan D ann, Lynnfield, Mass.; Judy Eddleman, Jeffersonville, Ky.; Katherine Hibbs, Kettering, Ohio; Marcia Jaynes, Wakefield, Mass.; Susan Kaplan, Newburg, N Y .; Susan Klein , Terre Haute; Janet Ryan , Narbenh, Pa .; Pamela Trester, New Castle; Kathleen York, Carmel.

Ind iana Be to---Carole Boozer, Mishawaka ; Jan Henning, Anderson; Janelle Jam es, Russiavi lle ; Mary Weir, Pitman, N.J.

Ind ia na Gamm o-Pam Franzen, Mit zy Henderson, £lIesa High , Louisvi1Je, Ky .; Cindy Greve, Missy Lambert, Greencastle, Ind.; Jady Mace, Colleen Mangold, Becky Grahm, Cindy Shuba, Patty Wright, Indianapolis, Ind.; Bonnie Bogan, West Carolton, Ohio; Suzanne deVoursney, Palatine. Ill .; Cathy Ginter, Chicago, Ill. ; Ann Graves, Zionsville, Ind .; Susie Kirts, Elkhart, Ind.; Linda Honan, Lebanon, Ind .; Judy M cGrew, East Peoria, IlL; Karen Muir, Bethlehem, Pa.; Charlene Setzer, Dayton, Ohio; Margo Stults, Northbrook, IlL; Diane Thomas, Noblesville, Ind .; Sallie Weir Muncie, Ind.; Chris Cheverly, Md .; Lenore Kasd orf, Bangkok, Thailand.

India na Epsilon-Rebecca Allbritten, Peru, Ind .; Nancy Ayars , Northbrook, II!.; Ann Bey Bauld, Cleveland, Ohio;

Lyn Branson , H obbs, N. M .; Susan Carlson, Evansville In d.; A nn Flachmann , St. Louis, M o.; K atie H uff, Park Ridge, Ill. ; Nancy Hu tchinson, Boulder, Colo .; K athy Kni pe, Kokomo, Ind.; Linda Longnecke r, W est Boylston , Mass .; Carolyn M artin, River Forest , III. ; Jamie M cD anie l , P otomac, Md .; M olly M cG raw, Bucyrus, Ohio ; Ruie Osmundson, Iowa Ci t y, Iowa; Ellyn Peska , Glen Ellyn , 111 .; Carol Prenti ce. Darien , Conn.; K ay Ross , H insdale, JII ; Betsy Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Patti Tucker. Pekin , ]1 1.; Nancy Louise Wier, Canton, Ill .; Gay la Wolfes , Evanst on, Ill.

K ntu cky Alph o--l isa H aunsz, Elaine Johns , K aren K oshewa t Mim i Lowry, Bonnie M e ll er , G ail M ingus, K aren M o rri s, M aggie Pierce, M ary K ay Se nn ot, M aureen Snook, louise Thompson , Dace T uperi tu s, Louisvil le , Ky .; Conya D e Bruler, Lanham , M d.; Che r yl Berr y, Glasgow, K y.; Ann ie Fachinger , Lanesville, In d.; Linda Y aw Lin ton, In d.

K ntu cll y Beta -C atheri ne Frances Allen , Ann a Sharon Blackburn , Kathy Lamben, Sherry Anne Leac h , Gretchen An ne M arcum, Kitt y D uncan Ray, Lexing ton, K y.; M ars h a Bates, Ann Cathe ri n e Blanford, J an ice K im Willard, Louisville, K y.; Ju dy Co leman, K athy Grimm, Ft. Thomas , K y.; Susan Kay (Heather) Brown, Q ui n cy, 111. ; Mi mi Burton, M ary Prue Po lk , Nashville , Tenn .; Ga il Cooper, Eli zabeth, K y.; R uth D avis, J udith K ay Pi gg, I nd ianapolis, Ind.; Ma ry Susan D uncan, Braidwood, Ill .; M ary Susan H ayes, Winter H aven, F la.; Nancy Ellen Howe, M iddletown, Ohio; Ba rbar a Hu ndeme r , M o n tgome r y, Ala .; Lin da Le nn on, K ette rin g, Ohio ; Lillie Celeste McAshan , N ew Orlean s, La .; Sue M ye rh oltz, Cleveland, Ohi o; Sally M ill e r Spilke r , Bi r mingham, Mi ch .; Marian \Xlhitfiel d Spragens, Leban on, K y.; Susan A l ice Sullivan, Oak Ridg e, Tenn .; Co n sta nce Van Tuyle, Greenville, Ky . ; Stephanie Lowde r H enderson, Ky.; D o r is Jean Bru ce, H op ki nsville, K y.; Joy Wit::,ht:it:r , Akron, Ohio

Te nn esse. Alph o-- Nancy Barile, H arrison; J an Blair , Betsey Clark, M a r y Al ice Farmer, Linda Gilreath , Sa n dra Glasscock , Lynn Green , Linda H olsomback, M a rsha Ledford, Sue Lobb, Nancy Long, Susan M a r tin, D iane Simmons, Sandy Swafford, Nancy V eal, C ha tta nooga; Carol Hull ander, Suzie J ones, Apison; Beverly Boyd , Rome, Ga.; Ca rol Buckner, K ensington, Ga .; Ju ane H o bson , D ecatur, Ga.; Pat W ood, A t lanta, Ga.; M ary Wise, Barrington , Il l. Liz Shaw, Virginia Beach , Va.; Jeff D avis, Paxton, M ass.; Suza n Cotellesse, Trenton , M ic h .; Joanne Cleverdon , Summerdale, A la.

Te nn en.. Gammo--Stephanie Evanthia A dams, Lin da Gail Burros , Suzanne Eaton , M ary Lrnn M cCall, D eborah A nn Reynolds, K noxv ill e; Theresa Gail Northcutt, Oak Rid ge, T en n .; D ebora h J ea nn e Brya nt , Winchester; Sa rah Eli zabet h Gauntt, Chattanooga, Tenn.; La ura Ann Fan ch e r, Tullah oma, T enn .; Susan Pat ri cia Hamlett , Kin gspo rt , Tenn .; Ali ce Suzanne Hartman , Na shvi ll e, Tenn .; Ja ne Will s Lackey , Jan e M arie Pr esswood. Cleveland, T e nn .; Naida P erran L yon, Sandra Lynn Spellings, G ermant o wn , Tenn.; Elizabeth Grayson Smith, Pikeville, Tenn.; Ha Uye Rare Smith, Lookout M ountain, Tenn .; M ary Cheryl Winfree , Leba n on, Tenn.; An ne Laws Anderson , Lakeland , Fla.; Anne Beauford D obelste in , Lake City, Fla .; Maureen Frances Garman, H ershey, Pa.; Sara Frances M ickel, .Mt. Brook, Ala .; Vi ctoria Gene Myers , Dalt o n , Ga.; Sara M argaret Oliver, M cLean, Va; M anha Ryan, Evansville, Ind .; Anne Thorne Sloan, H arrisonburg, Va.; D ianne Scott Thomas, Atlanta , Ga

T HE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

T nn esse. D lta-Sh erry Brown. Cli n ton, Md .; Di a nn e Caskey, Sikeston, lI.f o.; K are n Eichelburger, K noxville; Nancy H udson. M aril}'n Wewers f ort Smith, Ark .; Linda M erf)'ma n , Farmington, M o.; Teresa Parnell , Linden ; Joanne M cHan ey. Blytheville, A rk.; Scottie Wagster Boiling AFB , Washingt on, D .C.; Jeanie Cook, Barbara D avis, Ruth Heisk e ll , Pat Lance, Florence Langford , Margaret Lewi s, Ali cia P omeri ng, Cheryl M cAn espie, Nancy M cComas, Pam Powe ll , Ellen Robinson, Lynn Zanone, Memphis.

Alab ama Alph o--A my Blackburn. P at Garwick, Tina Gibb. Judy Campbe ll, Christine Pau lk , Birmingham , Ala .; Ju dy Agee, Decatur , A la.; K at hr yn De an Al exander City, Ala.; Paula Boa tner , T roy, A la.; Peggy G o milli o n , M o n tgomery, A la.; Pam K ennedy, Kaye Stewart. Pensacola , Fla .; Ann Orr, H artselle, Ala .; Betty Springer, Nashville, Tenn.; Susan H arwell, Trussville A la.; J o Ann Chapman, Janet Cole, Becky H eldreth, Eufaula , A la.

Al a b a ma a e lo--SuS}' Baldwin , Coral Gables, Fla .; Beth Benton , Opp; Becky Berglin , M ont rose; Karyn Bowen , Lois Cobb, Nancy Da vies, M ary D uffy, J ane Fergason, Sand ra Ha yes, Sus)' K ing, Lin da M itchem, Jan M oragues, K athy Nauer, Janet Rush , Li nda White , Birmingham; Nancy Bower , Beth No le n , M on:gome r)'; Pat Fa rb, Rosemary H arrison, M obile; M issy Fitzpatrick , FI. Walton Bea ch , Fla .; Susan H aney, Albertville; Sand ra H ayles, Lynn M cPeters, H untsvi ll e; li sle H ipp, Kar en Kin g, Guntersville; J an et J ohnson, Pa lmyra, Pa .; Pa m M oeller, Nita Rodenberry, J udy Smith, Marga ret T emp l e, Tuscaloosa; Di a nn e lI.'fo rri son, H ousto n , Mi ss.; Jud y Owen s, Dian e Sims, Gadsden; Pam Owen s, M onroev ill e; Susan Provost , Foley; Betsy Ru t h , Chillicothe, Ohio ; Jan Sexton, Clanton; Pam Stead, Greenvi ll e; Susan W ood, Covingto n , La .; Sally W ri ght, Springville.

Alabama Ga mmo-- Wanda A dcock, Gertrude Backes, Robin Carstens, Jerri Ann Da vidson, Terry Glazner, Gail O ' Bryan, M obile, Al a.; Lynne Barnette, Claire Bla ck. Susan Brasfield, D alene D uBois, M onte Evans, Elizabeth Garber, M ary Gilliland, Joan H airsto n , D ale H aney, Patricia Key, Pamela M urphree, Diane Reddoch, Birm ingham , A la.; M a rie Barnes, Patri cia Fe rguson, Gayle Gilmo re, M omgomery, Ala .; Marth a Bird , Cale ra, Al a.; Cheryl Etheridge, H unstville, A la.; Margaret H este r , Gui n , Al a.; Ju dy Lee, Enterprise, Al a.; G ayle Parks , M ount Olive, A la.; Joy ce Romai n, Tuscaloosa, A la.; Brenda Sue Rone)', H eadland, Al a.; Charlone Searcy, Talladega, Ala .; Mary Louise Simmons , Geneva , Ala.; Elizabeth Smith, Gadsen, Ala.; Patsy Sp inks, T homasville, Al a.; D onna Sue W aller, A uburn, Al a.; Sharyn All good, Bossier City, La.; L}' nn A lso broo k, Loo k out Me , T enn .; P atricia Amhrme, Camr Sp rings, M d.; Susan DuBe au, Est e lle Will , Albany , Ga .; D en ise Ferguson, Flushing , N Y .; A nn M c Leod, A tlanta, Ga .; Gayle Ward, East Po int, Ga.; M ar y Benoit , M ontgome r y, A la.

f lo ri da AJpho-Salir Baker , M o ntg ome ry, A la.; Anne Beaty , Charlotte, N.C.; Sue Bevo, Ft. M eyers, Fla .; Candy Berner, Susie M orris, Deland , Fla. ; Sandr B(-n ald, lak eland, Fla .; Barbara Clay, Vera Beach, Fla .; K athy Deh oney, Jackson, Tenn.; Pat Dullard, Ormond Beach, F la.; Jane Eckert, Belle"ille, 111.; Insrid Erickson. Ma itland, Fla.; Jeanne Gast, Orlando, Fla.; M arth)' H oblitzell, Fairfax. V a.; Lindy Jackson, DC(atur. Ala.; Kath}' McCardle. Dall as, Tex.; Gail M aclean, Mineola, N.Y.; Sally Smith,

Suzanne Smith , Sarasota, Fla .; Carol Torres, Geneva , Fla .; Laura Vance , Arlington , Va

Florida Beta- Ferrell Lyndra Brumby, Daytona Beach, Fla .; Sharon Cobb, Suzanne Slaton, West Palm Beach, Fla.; Mary Cole, D iane Watson , Lakeland , Fla.; Marilyn Crockett, Arlington , Va.; Beth Dice, Pam Moody, Tallahassee, Fla .; Margie Gow ing, Winter Park , Fla .; Susan Graham, Homestead , Fla.; Pat Jordan , Jacksonville, Fla .; Margaret Marinak, Tampa, Fla .; Colleal Osborne, Miami, Fla.; Denise Pierson , Sharon Reynolds, Orlando , Fla .; Nancy St. Augustine, Fla.; Elizabeth Soverns, W inter Haven, Fla .; Barry Watkins, New York, N.Y.

Ge orgia Alph o-Carolyn Frances Daniel , Elizabeth Anne Manley, Athens, Ga ; Jane Meade Dick , Linda Diane Dixon , Kristin Gardner Erickson , Katherine Conner FrisElizabeth Mir iam Koma , Martha Simpson Kyle , jeannie Elizabeth lo'i c lemore, Catherine Carter Richardson, Amelia Ann Rood, Mary McCord Rood, Marilyn Ann Shell house, H olly Sue Symmes, Atlanta, Ga.; Patricia Anne Hayes, Summerville, S.c.; Cherie Alice Holbrooks , Greenwood, S.c.; Bertie Diane jernigan , Albany, Ga .; June Theile Johnson , Liberty, S C.; Diane Carol Kuhn, Charles City, Iowa; Pamela Deland Ludlow, Alexandria, Va .; Sara Fayla Moss, Bartow , Fla.; Lindell Lee Mullen, Tampa, Fla.; Eva Anne Prestage, Macon , Ga .; Dolly Nan Rosser, Columbus, Ga.; Barbara Ann Shook, Decatur, Ga .; Margaret Vincent Smith, Nashville, Tenn .; Sharon Lee Suit, Chamblee, Ga.; Jere Anna Sumner, Sparks , Ga .; D orothy Dunklin 'Xf hitcomb, Fort Smith, Ark .; Noni Barron White, New Bern, N.C.; Mary Bruce Haggerty , Rocky Mount , N.C.; Kathy Louise Hopkins, Adanta, Ga.

ill inois Ep silon-Pamela Adams, Atherton, Calir.; Sarah Ainsworth, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Judith Ashton, Mary Hardin , jackalyn Noller, Shawnee Missi on, Kan .; Aline Berger, Oceanside, N.Y.; Amarette Calloway, Elizabeth Sauer, Kansas City, Mo .; Elizabeth aemens, Patricia Day, Providence, R.I .; Barbara Cox, Palo Alto, Calif.; Amy Farrell, Washingt o n, D .C.; joyce Godar, laGrange Park, 111. ; Mary Heron , Scarsdale, N .Y .; j oa n Hutchhausen , Manitowoc, Wis .; Lyn Marschner , Bedford , N.Y.; Gail McPherson, New Canaan, Conn.; Janet Mead , Darien, Conn.; Trudy Medl ock, South Bend, Ind .; Jill Morey, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Nancy Northup, Toledo, Ohio; Frances Deborah Phillips, Englewood, Colo.; Debra Ravitz, Kensin gto n, Md .; Marilyn Rhoads, Western Springs, Ill ; M.!lrion Sand maier, Radn or, Pa .; judith Stone, St Louis, Mo ; Sharyn Waters Framingham, Mass.; Mary Weber, Bethesda, Md . ; Al ice Williams , Mount V ernon, Ill.; Marianne Yeager, Camden, Ind

ill inois Z 'a- Barbara Ballew, Granite City, III. ; Margaret Bryant, Urbana, III. ; Mary Courteol , Glenview, III. ; Susan Finlay, Spring6eld, III.; Kandy Hard in, Ranfoul , Ill.; Kathy Healy, Susan Jerde, Belleville, III.; Carol Kreider, Avon, IlL; Susan Lenz. lincoln, Ill.; Karin Sittig, Park Forest, 111. ; Sandra Smith, Freeport, 111.; j ean ne Toussaint, Skokie, Ill .; Catherine Wa ggoner, Peoria, III. ; jean Watterson , Champaign , III .; Taffy Arlen , Glen Ellyn , /II.

Illin ois Eta-Nancy Arms, St. Louis, Mo.; Janice Beckmire, Freeport, Ill.; Jane Boeker, Davenport, Iowa; Charlene Deer, Decatur, HI.; Kath y Farleigh, Mt Prospect; Susan Hanna, Clarendon Hills, III. ; Candace Mur-

physboro, III.; Kris M erillat, Monmout h , III.; Gloria Moo re , Danville, II I.; Susan Mortica, laGrange, Ill.; laurie McCames, Monm ou th , 111. ; Cynthia McIlwain , Bethany , III. ; Susan Pollock, Aurora , Ill.; Vicki Rapp , Peoria , III.; Martha Snyder, Prairie Village , Kan .; Barbara Traxler, Deca.tur, II I.; Margaret Williamson, Mt. Kisco, N Y .; and Margaret H iggins, D ecatur, Ill ,

Illino is Theta-Lissa Anderson , Mi chigan Gty, I nd.; Ann Blue, Glen Ellyn; Sheryl Boerdcel, Bettendorf, Iowa ; Mary Cisna , Peoria; Lieda Crane, McHenry; Marge Finney, Peoria ; Meryl Foerster, Fort Lee, Va ; Holly Holm , Homewood; Sue Kempson , St. Louis , Mo.; Keven Larson, Con n ; Barb lee, Lincolnwood; M ary M abee, PeoCla ; Ellen McShane , Park Ridge; Phyllis Morgan , Danville; Karla Pazdera, Tina Sadler, D ebbie Schmidt, St. Louis, Mo .; Kathy Telling , Greenwich, Conn.; Barb Woods, Mountain Home , Ark .; Marty Foster, Peoria; Lyn Hogan , Wheaton; Jill Puricelli , Rockford; Carol Quinlan , New H yde Park , N.Y .; Ginny Stee le, Pa los Heights, Sue Tober, Buffalo, N.Y.

Wilconl ln Alpho-- Bonnie Binkert, Fort Atkinson Wis .; Ellen Burns, Madi so n, Wi s.; Laurie Byrnes, Dela van, Wis.; Shirley Carlson, Evansville, Wis .; Beverly Kaufman , H ammond, I nd.; Virginia Loga n , Appleton, Wis ; Mette Pederson , Kenosha, Wis .; Wendy Preiss, Wauwatosa , Wis .; Susan Radl. Manitowoc, Wis.; Franceen Risdon , Antigo, Wis ; Laura Rosemond , Miami, Fla.; Joan Schwennesen, Crystal Lake, 1I 1.; Laura Stalle, Oconomowoc, Wis.; Karen Togstad, Milwaukee, Wis

Manitoba Alpha-Janet Alsop , Barbara Edmonds, Patricia Fonger, Carol McQuesto n, Jill Moir, Carol Skinner, Marilyn Skinner, Barbara Stone, Donna Thorvaldsen , Cheryl Zahalan, and Heather Wake, Winnipeg ; and Eileen Howell , Leader, Saskatchewan.

North Dakola Alpha-Muriel Carlstad, Columbus; Joan Eaton, Vandenberg AFB , Calif; Sandy Gronowski, Mandan; Joan Hillis, Cavalier; Linda )0 Hove, Grafton; Darlene I rwin, Winnipeg , Canada; Mitchell Jaakola , Bemidji , Minn .; Margaret Jorgenson, Wahpeton ; Vo n Kar in Kin g. Valley City; Elizabeth lAFleur, Devils lake; Suzanne Lo ng, Bismarck ; Lynn McComb, Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada; Anne McDermott, Grand Forks ; Kay McElwain, Garrison ; Candice Mclaughlin , Minneapolis, Minn .; Cyn· thia McLean , Sarles; Rodine Marshall , Mandan ; Marcia Meyers, Grand Forks AFB ; Peggy Nelson, Osnabrock ; Annie Olson , Grand Fo rks; Linda Olson , Dickinson; Diane Hillsboro; Jo Nell Sandstrom, Plaz a; Ellen Sve, Grand Forks; Barb Walla ce, Aberdeen , S.D

Minne sota Alpho-Terri Faus , Dian a Hoppes, Linda ladu, Mary Larsen, Sally Lieb, Constance Nordstrom . Minneapolis, M inn.; Virginia Garlock, Cheryl Smith , Edina, Minn .; Judy Marchel, Brainerd, Minn .; Patricia Ruff, Way zata, Minn ; Judith Sauter, Wauwat osa, Wis ; Jan Schmidt, St. Paul , Minn ; Nancy Tofte, Grand Rapid s, M inn.; Barbara Velie, Bl oomi ngton , Minn

Alberto Alp ha-Karen Anderson , Edmonton , Albertil ; Sht'rri Bucham, Edmonton, AJberta ; Stephny Can-er, Cal· 8'lry, Alberta; Elaine H eatherington, Redwater, Alberta; Pamela M iles, Edmonton, Alberta; Joan Woodman, Wes tlock, Alberta

Missouri Alpho-Laura (ra\ens, Linda Dunbar. Jedr Johnson, Kansas City, Mo .; Peggy Aussieker. St. Louis; Gayle Ronan, Hazelwood, Mo.; Barbara Murray. Slater, Mo ; Jan Walters , Margy Jackson, Susan Hogan , Phyllis Adkisson, Columbia , Mo.; Mary )0 Hagan , Gennie Rodes , Mexico, Mo .; Pat Keeley Debby Evans, Springfield, Mo.; Kathy Barb Ha ddenhorst. Ferguson , Mo .; Beverlr Packer, Linda Arend Maneu, Mo .; Cinda Jackson , St. J o· seph, Mo.; Mary Baker, Chesterfield, Mo.; Cathy Boynton, Pleasant Plains, II1 .; Mary Lynn Finley, Amarillo , Tex.; Sonja Hillgreen, iOll" Falls , SO.; Carole J ones, Libert)' . Mo.; Janie Keating, Mangum, Okla .: Sally M ac Donald Shaw n ee Mission, Kan .; Trudy O 'Co nnor, Perry, Me ; Jane Posten, (reslOn , Iowa; Jan Prichard , Bellevue , Neb.; Julie Boyer, bmar , Mo .; V irginia Thai, Fredericktown , Mo .; Janet Young, M t. Grove , Mo .; Cheryl Landwehr , Owensville , Mo; Pam Price, Coronado , Calif.; M ary Mar· g3n, Hudson , Ohio

Miuourl Gammo-Nancy Gosnell , Montreal. Quebec, Canada; Jeanne FiOan , Kathy Wingo, Tulsa , Okla; Mary Teters, Bolivar, Mo .; Jeanne Smith. Kansas Cit}', M o.; Debbie Nelson, Union, Mo.; Jane Horner Kathy Brim · mer, Ann German, St. Louis, M o.; Cathey Owen , Branson. M o.; M any Mill s, Carol)' n Knabb, Marci a ""illiams, M issi Lowe , Janet Avant , El izabe th FerF;uson , Rita Buff, Debbie Gardner, Springfield , Mo

Arkan sas Alpho-- Patty Ball, Bonnie Taylor, Becky Wilt Iiams, Fort Smith, Ark . ; Ann Barlow, Fort Worth; Anne Beane, Jo Diffey, Paula Whiting, Forrest City, Ark .; Jane Bonady, Wynne; Hel en Eubanks, Rohyn Gannaway, Nancy Pollard, Mary Shipp, Little Rock , Ark .; Bette Hughes., Texarkana, Tex .; M ary J ackson, Newport; Patty J ones, Si· loam Springs; Margaret Little, St . Louis; Madalyn March· man , Dallas, Tex ; Jo Alln PI)Or, Ii ouston, Tex.; MurrlY Smith, Birdeye, Ark; Deedee Stocker. Springfield, M o.; Jeanne Thompson, Memphis, Tenn.; Susan Ward, Susan Wood, Blytheville, Ark; Linda Williams, Tulsa, Okla.

Aricon sos Beto--R obin Trent, Kela James, Jana Kay Bil· lingsley, Sue Linzy, Carole Blount, Adys Montford, Judy Lee, Suzanne Rainwater, Pat H inton, Vicki Hu fsmith, Gail Chambers, Sheila Schwartz, Kim Pulley, Mary Jane Farqueson, Jeannie Talac.

louisiona Be to-- Barbara Adams, Eugenia M oody, M t:· lairie, La .; Pt:tty Anderson, Gloster. Miss .; Diana Arm· strong, Jan Booth , Sandra Boudreaux, Carol Carver, M ona Geit:r, Jan Hill , Ellen Holden, Ka y Kilg ore, Ikth Lane, Laurel Mar shall, Elizabeth Matt:ns, Mary Mayfield , Martha Mullin s. Barbara Pethel, Kay Spaht, Elizabeth Traweek, Corinne Walts, Baton Ro uge, La; Betsy Bevil, Beaumont, Tex.; Linda Bliss, Plain6eld, N ).; Beverly Burns, Jonesbo · ro, La.; Peggy Carville, Elizabeth Del ehaye, Jan H ebert, Plaquemine, La .; Paula Claverie, Linda Farrell, Paula Gra. sci, Ali ce H ebert, Nancy Hobson, M argaret McCaus land, Priscilla Taylor, New Orleans, La .; Ann Crain , Elizabeth Ham iter, Jere Jones , Victoria Musgraves, M argaret Retd, Ann Sartor, Mary Tedford, Pertrice \X'orley , Shreveport. La.; Deborah Dicks, Bogalusa, La .; Kristine Dietri ch. Minden La ; Ann Enns. Sylvia Fl emi ng D eanna Rile y. Alexandria, La; Phyllis Freeman . Monroe. La .: Judi th Granberry. Berkele)' HeightS. N.J.; D eborah Hall Dia ne Stevenson, Memphis, Tenn. ; Susan H armon. Opelousas. La .; Margaret Ha)'del, Anp;ela \,<'i n der. H ouma, La; Gar Mcleod, Pensa cola, Fia.; Manl,a Randall. Newellton, La;

Ali ce Ruffin , Mansfield , La .; Renee Saucier, Euni ce , La .; Mary ott, Greenville, Ala .

Mi uiui ppi Alpho--Jeanne Bridges Rebe cca Joyce Burst , i':atalle Marie Peters , Sarah Anne Thurman, Jackson Miss; Kathr)'n Elizabeth Carr, June McCaskill, Laurel , Miss; Ann Grove, Memphis, Tenn .; Marsha Jo Gillis, Mendenhall , MISS .; Kay Seale, M ontgomery, Ala .; Mary Elizabeth Bishop. Nashville, Tenn.; Cheryl Eileen Wil· Iiams, Natchez, MISS .; Marcella Jordan, Ocean Springs, M iss; Genevieve Lewis Pascagoula , MisS .; Betty Wilson , Tampa , Fla.; Jean laCasse, Willemette, III.; Bett)·e Hurst , Halliesburp; Mus .; Beverly Diane Poole, Ja cks on, tvfiss; Frances Walker , Wiesbaden , Germ:IOY

Miuini ppi Be, o-Georgianna Al exander. Mendenhall, M iss; Ann Bedwell, Fort Smith , Ark.; Judi Bittle, Rock· ford , II I.: Gail Christopher, Grenada, Miss .; Pam Connor, Birmingham , Ala; Judy Coole)'. Linda Moore , Jackson , Miss .; Judy Coon, Mississip ri Citr, Mi ss.; Aft o n Cox, Lrnn Mann Osceola, Ark .; Barbara Cox, Linda Lipe, Fran ces Williams , Clarksdale Miss.; Jane George, M onti· ce llo , Miss .; Cheryl Gilliam , H insdale, Ill.; Kitty H ay Gravely, Mart in sm lJl e, Va.; Mari lyn H all, H ollandale, MI ss; Roberta H aynes, CYnlhia H ouslOn, Baldwyn, Mi ss.; Marianne H enson, Tullahoma. Tenn.; Barbara Jordan, Ha· zlehurst, Miss; Lynda Let Clarendon, Ark .; Kathey Leut · wiler, Lake Forest, 1l1; M ary Mitchell, Tupelo, M iss; Linda Robinson , West Point, M iss.; Sue Sprinkle, Lake Alfred, Fla .; Toni Terrell , Baton Rouge, La.; Bnnd)' Thomas, Indi anapolis, I nd.; Evalyn Tyson , New P alfz, New York; Goo Wood, Decatur, Ala .; Pat Brooks, Fort Worth , T ex.; Frances Treadaway, York, Ala

Iowa Alpha-M arilyn Matthews. Blakesburg , Iowa; Ja ne T aW!ll n , Ft. M :ul i"nn , Inwa; R:lrhara kinner , Danville , Calif.; and Jill Wentsel , Hinsdale, III.; Deborah Day , Skokie, III. ; Lynn Noord, Prophetstown , Ill. ; Patricia Pan· ter, Wheaton, III.; Chyrsty chwarz, Richmond Heights , 1\'10.; Ruth Sharar, Galesburg, Ill.; Mary Ward, Rockford , 1lI .; and Peggy Zajichek, Da\'enport, Iowa.

lowo Be to-- Betly Atterberry, Davis City; Zoe lien Cald · well, Pilot Mound; Pat Dick, Waterloo; Pam Garden, Os · caloosa; Angie Krauwitz, St. Paul , Minn ; Jane Lucas, Glen View , III.; Pat Miller, De s Moines; Nancy Mills , Winterset; Susan Mott , Hackensack, N .].; Martha Viner, Leon; Carol Webb , Aurora, III.; Linda Young, Chi cago Heights, Ill.

Iowa Zeto--Becky Alexander, Villisca, Iowa; Pamela Au stin, Ottumwa, Iowa; Kimberly Bernhardt, Palatine, III ; Catherine Corbin, Mary Eitel, Bettendorf, I owa' Carolyn Courtright, Dubuqu e, Iowa; Barbara Emerson, E'lgin, 111 ; Marianne Hagar, Dian e Hansrn, Da venport, Iowa; Nancy Lambrecht , Frankfort, Ill.; M ary Layton, Iowa City, Iowa; Barbara Lofgren, M ount Pleasant, Jowa; Laurel Lund, Elizabeth Van ni, Sharon Walker , D es Moines, Iowa; Bar· bara M arriott, Rockford, III.; Di ane McFarland , Mason City, Iowa; Jane Olson , Linda Pecaut , Barbara Pett:rsen, Sioux City, Iowa; Nancy Remmers , Burlington , Iowa; Dana Wandling St. Louis, M o.; Gail Warffuel, B:uring. ton, Ill. ; Lo ret ta W eir. Da\,enport. 10v.'3

Iowa Gammo--K athr Brownlee, 1'-:orthboro. Iowa; Eliz· abeth Collison. Marshalltown. Iowa; Linda H ansen, Ox ford Junction, Iowa; Leanne Kelley, Lamoni, Iowa; Cyn.

thia Lorimer, Edina, Minn.; Linda Ligouei, Mary Plam· beck, Des M oines, Iowa; Lynn Rustwick, Sioux City, Iowa; Linda Siegel, Judec Stringer, Davenport, Iowa; Sandi Spatcher, Vicki Voelker, Ames, I owa; Sherry Schmelze r, Arlington, H eights, 111.; Judy Whipple, Iowa City, I owa; Barbara Williams, Moline, 111.; Lucia Wilmoth, Clarendon Hills, IlL ; Christine Woehlke, Elm Grove, Wis .

South Dakota Alpha- Linda Anderson , Sue Hansen , Marilyn Hine, Marilynn Fu nston, Roberta Reedy, Kitty Doane, Joyce D elbridge, Cindie Anderson, Stuart Clayton, Sioux Falls, S.D ; Cindy Cimpl, Judy Link , Yankton , S. D .; Carolyn Maddox, Fran Schmidt, Lou Anna Bahr, Martha H yldahl, Helen Schulke, Huron, S.D.; Pat Quinn , Pompano Beach, Fla.; Roberta Anderson, Linda Davis, Mitchell, S D .; Kathy Lynch, Elk Point, S.D.; Lynn Bryant, Cherokee, Iowa ; Dotti Fischer, H ot Springs, S.D.; Paula Worster, Audubon, Iowa; Janice Peterson, Redfield, S.D.; Regina Saulek, Lake Andes, S D.; Susan Lee, Jan Christenson, Vermillion, S D

N brasko a.'a- Pat Austin , Ottumwa, Iowa; D iane Beilby, Cathy Cleveland, Connie Clifton, Susie Jenkin s, Pam Rash, Susie Riggle, Jane Wescott, Lincoln, Neb.; Connie Burgland, Vicki Peterson, Kearney, Neb.; Bev Cassidy, Kathy Kuethe, Roxy Lash, Nancy Neubauer, Karen Wade, Kathy Wade, Omaha, Neb.; Susan Craft, North Platte, Neb ; Tina Christensen , Grand Isl and, Neb.; M a rty Gotschach, Columbus, Neb.; Susan Hansmire, Fairbury, Neb.; Jan Lovald, Fremont, Neb.; Teresa Luther, Holdrege, Neb .; Laurel Myser, K etchikan, Alaska; Jan Nerison, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Mona Peterson, Ogallala , Neb.; Becky Reinhardt, Kathy Welsch , Scottsbluff, Neb .; Romelle Schaefer, Seward, Neb.; Chris Uher, Plattsmouth, Neb.; Vicki Van H osen, D es Moines, Jowa.

Kan sa s Alpho-- Adrienne Childers, The Ha gue, Hoiland; DeeDec Davis , Shawnee Mission, Kan .; Barbara Edwards, Kansas City, Kan .; Mary Ann Petefish, Lawrence, Kan.

Kansas Bate_Jackie Basham , Eureka ; Hilarie Bolt, Overland Park; D eborah Breit, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Phyllis Brooks, Olathe; Janis Clutter, Larned; Karen Corn, Tope:ka; Norma Jane Kidchut, Scott City; Denis Dussair, Olathe; Paula Gantz, Ness City; Marsha Garrett , Salina; Lucy Garver, Severy; Karen Hal ey, Topeka; Linda Hoober, Manhattan ; Betsy Hogan , Kansas City, Mo .; Linda Humes, Concordia; Barbara Lee, Manhattan; Janie Lindgren, Manhattan; Patricia Luttgen , Tulsa, Okla.; Barbara Mistl er, Topeka; Cynthia Orloske, Wichita; Susan Rehschuh , Manhattan; Mary Jeannette Schafer, Norton; Sue Scott, Jennings, Marilyn Waeldin, Salina; Rita Whitehair, Manhattan.

Shawnee, Okla.; Rochelle Rudd , Midwest City, Okla.; Debbie Terry, Ardm ore, Okla .; Linda Bechtold, Wichita , Kan.; Sherrie Elder, Tana Perry, Wichita Falls, Tex .; Charlotte Fulton , New Orleans, La ; Ann Gordon, San Jose , Calif.; Sarah Murray, Fort Worth, Tex .; Suzi Saylor, Dallas, Tex ; Cyndi Webster, Springfield , Mo.

Oklahoma aa ta-Nona Barton, Connie Rice, Tulsa, Okla .; Randy Berry, Stillwater, Okla ; Vicki Boler, Barbara Cummins, Jonee Kretlow, Carolyn Specie, Enid , Okla ; Kathy Chapman, Jeannie M oore, Bartlesville, Okla.; Gail ChilderS, McAlester, Okla ; Bettyjune Coffey, Winfield, Kan .; Pam Cook, Wichita , Kan .; Dana Downing, Cyril , Okla .; Susan Givens, Mangum , Okla .; Anita Hadlock, Sally Wilson, Oklahoma City, Okla.; D otty Ha ys, Muskogee, Okla .; Linda Hinderson , Cherokee, Okla . ; Shirley H ughes, Lawlon, Okla.; Kay Hunt, Grandfield, Okla .; Kay Jacobsen , Pam Ledbetter, Midwest City, Okla.; Ann lembke, Ponca City, Okla .; Sue McMains, Short Hills, N J.; Nancy Neu · mann, Arkansas City, Ka n .; Sue Jane Pri ce, Vinita. Okla .; Cyndy Sope r, Redlands, Calif.; Georganne Spelman, Boise City, Okla.; Susan Stebbins, Seminole, Okla.; Barbara Terry, Stroud, Okla.; Jan Tyn e r, Goultry, Okla.; Margaret Williams, Pittsburgh , Pa ; Melanie Windle, Ann Winsett, Altus , Okla.

Texa s Alph a-Chris Avery, Gail Cromer, Chica Gray , Martha McDonald , Cissie Shivers, Austin , Tex.; Barbara Bailey, Linda Braselton , Kelle Snyder, Ft. Worth , Tex .; Bess Baker, Sally Gardner, Carol Holmes, Eli Holmes, Milly Holmes, Pam Mayfield, Adele Perry, Kathy Powell , D elia White, Houston, Tex.; Ola Mae Baker, M adisonville, Tex .; Peggy Beckstrand, EI Paso, Tex ; Anne Brown , Laura Neg ley, Missie Ponder, Sally Thompson, Julia Tucker, Lisa Walker, San Antonio, Tex.; Carol Caton, Suzanne Cornelius, Tyler, Tex.; Betty Cotton, lynn Harrison, Alinda Hill, Betsy Horsley, Betsy Lowrey, Muriel Powers, Jessica Siebel, Susan Sparks, Dallas, Tex .; Addie Beth Craft, Throckmorton , Tex ; Erin Gardner, Carrizo Springs, Tex.; Mary Adele Geyne, Pachuka, Mexico; Polly Grants , Cathy Howell, Bryan , Tex .; Ingrid Haterius, Avoca, Tex.; Lynn Jacobs, Abil ene, Tex.; Susan Jarrett Penny Montgomery, Midland , Tex.; Mary Koerper, Yoakum , Tex .; Anne McMillan , Paris, Tex.; Betca Parker, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Marianne Shepperd, Suzanne Shepperd, Odessa, Tex.; Mary Stinchcomb, Longview, Tex.;

Tuas Beta-Len Smith, Betty Nance, Houston , Tex ; Charlotte Layl, Piggott, Ark.; Lonnie Rogers , Athens , Tex.; Diane Coffman, Dallas, Tex.; Cindy Taylor, Canyon, Tex.; Susan Gervig, Waco, Ta.

Texa s Gamma-Karen Johnson , Sandra Kay Goff, Cynthia Merrill , Houston; Vi cki White, Susan Elle, Vickie Elaine Esty, Sharon Ann Jones , Kathryn Smith, Lubbock; Barbara Becker, Martha Lynn Maddox , Ft. Worth; Gail Butler, Diane Montgomery, Midland ; Helen Ann Hawks, Gail Lewis, Vi ckie Storseth, Amarillo; Betty Waller, San Antonio; Cheryl Sue Bennett, Afton; Pat Castleberry, Albany; Mary Lynn Cox, Ozona; Dianna Dean, Salado; Linda Ferguson , EI Paso; Janice Glenn, Beverly Singley, Wellington; Jud Harling, Telephone; Julianna Hawn , Corpus Christi; Harriett Jan Henderson, Odessa; Nancy Carol Horton , Stamford; Nancy Hurn , Henrietta ; Patricia Nobles, Herefo rd; Dorel Susan Payne, Dallas ; Helen Irene Sisco, Water Valley ; Janet Kay Wilson, Abern athy; Betty Tindle, Dumas ; Be<:ky Warren. Abilene ; Stephanie Warren, Bay Gty

Oklahoma Alpho--Mary Bender, Anna Butler, Cathy Coco, Elise Shepherd, Karen Smith, Nancy Vaughn , Tulsa, Okla.; Trudy Blinn, Susie Chandler, Linda Armstrong, Sue Phillips, Jaclcie Skaggs, Oklahoma City, Okla ; Carol Blakey, Diana Heritage, Patsy Hoge, Ronna Riddle, Norman, Okla .; Bana Burkett, Kathy Hieronymus, Beth Nelson, Woodward, Okla .; Jill Mohler, ally Uhlenhop, Penca City, Okla.; Linda Armstrong, Ointon, Okla .; Susan Gossett, Moore, Okla.; Patricia Gurley, Sayre, Okla .; Deb· bie Hamm , Duncan , Okla ; Molly Ratliff, Okemah, Okla ; Shirley Rhodes, Pauls Valley, Okla.; Janey Richa.rds, 53

r n a s Oe lto-- Gay An derso n , j anet Bi shop. Fran ces Clemmons , Carol }' n Lee Crebo, Ma rcia Diann e Crenshaw , Vicki Lyn n D ublin, Mario n j essica Dye, Martha Lee (Tita) G a)' le, Lonna jean Hesse, Leslie Norden Hu dson, Susan El izabeth Isberg, Ai mee Legeai Kane, D eborah Ann K ing, Carol)'n Knapp , Ja queline Kay leBlanc, Suzanne Leona rd , Gerl)'n Bess McD ona ld , Louisa Ann Pabst . Eli za· beth Ann Pardee, joan H elen Pratt, Carole L}' nne Rhodes , Michele Colleen Sears, Sarah ( Mi ssie) Turner, Susan Whitaker, Linda M a rga ret Wratt , M artha Lee Zucht.

Ne w Mexico Alp ho--D rusi lla Ar th ur, San Marino. Calif.; Carol L)'n n Crews. Tulsa , Okla .; Marsha K ay Fos· le r a nd Sherry Sa ndell both of Farmington , N. M .; C),d Frier, j onesboro, Ark .; Patr icia Gres, Au st in , T ex.; M ary Be th Hu semolle r , Roswe ll , N .M .; Stephanie S. R igdon, Carls bad, N .M ; Laura B. Roac h, Dallas, T ex.; Laurel Ro bbJO s, Oakland , Calif.; Pamela S Th om pson, La s Cruces, N r,. I. ; and Patricia M Veal, Wri g ht -Patterso n AFB , Ohio Al so, Martha Am sden, Kay Brallon , Barbara Brennan , Ann ie Doyle, Carol Lynn Ellio n, LetitIa Grange r, Patr icia Ann Keat ing, Candace H . Klu ve r, Nancy L Magnu son, Mary Catherine Peixolto, Barbara L Shipman , Sharon Ann Walker , :lnd Celeste Lewis , all of Albu · que rque, N M

Colorodo lleto-- Lo rna A ue rba ch, Pac Palses, Ca lif. ; Mary Emily Bake r , \X/oo dward, Okla .; Janet Cogswell, Wilmette, 111 .; Nan cy Di ckso n, Kentfie ld, Calif.; Carol Evans, Wh eato n. III. ; D ebbi e Eve rh a rt , Lama r , Colo .; Kri stey Gunnell, Manitowoc, Wis .; Judy Hawley , Fairfi e ld, Conn .: Nancy Keste r, Padu cah , Ky. ; Betsey Kingman , Omaha , Neb ; M ary Pat Mathison , Los A ngeles , Calif. ; M argaret McNee ley, New York N.Y ; Jeanne Naughton and Linda Sc hiss sel. D es Mo ines, Io wa ; Cindy Ogburn , Rawl ins, \X'yo.; Jan e Redd ing. San Di ego, C..a lif.; Gail Robbins, Minn eapo lis, Minn .; Lynn Skacsberg, Ex · ce lsio r, Minn ; Libby Slaymaker, Lan cas ter, Pa ; Vi ctoria Stalcup, Den ve r, Colo .; Jane Terre ll , ShrevC!porr, La.; Barbara Th omas. Grand Island , Neb .; Sherry Thomas, Carmel V a ll ey, Ca lif. ; Tammy Vin ya rd, Da venport, Iowa; Betsey Wh eldon, P iedmont, Calif.

Colorodo Gommo-Susan An derson, G e noa, Co lo .; Ka ren As p, Sco ttsb lu ff Neb .; Kath y Brou n, Sa ll y M c Cammon, Li nda Shilvock , Fran ci e W est, D en ve r , Colo.; Peggy Callahan , Alt uras, Calif.; Kin dra Cheese, Arva da, Colo.; Ann Clarke , Lilil eton, Co lo.; Charlotte Coleman, Evanston, 111.; D ebra Fairbanks. Co lorado Springs , Colo.; Mary Fowle r , Albuque rque, N .M .; julie G oodw in, Fo rt Collins Colo .; Kathy Hamm o nd , D es Moines, Iowa; Rita Huey, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ; J eanne Kay , Lom bard , 111. ; Sue Long, Scottsdale, Ari z.; Carol P o rt anov a, Pre scott, Ariz .; Susi Ri char dson, G o ld en, Co lo.; Sandy Vela , El Pa so, Tex .

Wyoming Alptlo-- Dixi e Bl ac kmo re , tu sk, Wyo. ; Mi ckey Brelsford, Big Pin ey; M erri e Kay Clay, Linda Wa sso n , Ch eyen ne ; Susan G arre ll, Huntley; D ebo rah Harrell, Bo n · nie Swan ton, Casper; Ja ne Kil debec k, G eo rgia Kr a hl J o Ann Reed, Barbara Petty , Susan Ziegler, T o rrin gton; Nancy Rutt, She ri dan; Lynn e Stratto n, Ra wl ins; J ane Var ineau , Laramie ; Audrey W elty, Chugwater; Francine Zave rsnic, Green Ri,'e r ; Cynthia Peet z, Sidner, Neb.; Mary Cathe r ine Su lli va n , Be lm on t, Calif.; Jonn a Wh alen, Rapid City, SO; Linda Baumga rdner, Che)'enne, W'yo.

Mo ntono Al ptlo-- Bonnie Anderson. Ka y Johnson. Lean n N e ss, Sha ro n Phill ips, Ca rol e Poffenberger, Billings;

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

Paul a D ea n, Kar en Fri edric k, Cassie H e nde rsh ott, J oan Pa n nell. Great Falls; Carnel Burchett, Cindi Nelson, Kare n Ogren . Hdena; Mary Pat Farr ell, Pat Kell y, Rosalie O'Lear)" Butte ; Janet Crisman, Ma ry H ar r is, M issoula; Linda Bu ssinger. Plentywood; Nancy Fol ke rts, San Carlos, Calif.; Mo lly Griffin . Fallbroo k, Calif.; Sally M ead. OWS, o,oteau ; Susan O ' Brien , Moore; Susan Offerdal. Conrad; uda Rug tvedt, Rudyard ; Linda T id baIJ , H amil· ton; Valerie Ware , Scobey; j oan \x'illiams, H a\Ce.

Wo shlngton Alpho--J an Barr}" Tina Bran dt, Karen D obson, J udy Ellis , Cindy H a lbi g, Adelle H e rm an n Patly Ja co bson , Carole Kent, De bbie Lu cke r j an Morto n, Sherry Normile Ma rsha Ri cha rd son, La ur ie Ro unds , Ma rgie S)' lvester, Tina VanDo ren, Pam Wa gne r D iane e n, Kathy W ygle. Seattle, Wash , ; Susan Mal and, Lind a Salter. Chris Schneider, Shelly W illiams. T o ni Wi nsto n Spokane. Wash ; Ann Arni el. Sail}' Scheble, Wenat chee , Wash _; Kathr Corey, Kathy O ' Rourke. Tacoma. Wa sh_: K:lren Babich. M t. V ernon, \'(' ash .; Sally Han ey, Portland Ore .; Bec ky H arlow, Spanaway, Wash . ; Sa ll y Kerr, West Covi n a, Calif.; Deb bie Kin g, H ono lu lu, Hawa ii; Ann e Mo sgrove Fresn o. Calir.; Susan Struthers Walla \'(/ alla, W ash.; Chr is L'mphred. \Xla lnut Creek Calif.; Charlotte \X'est. Oak Ha rbor, \X/ ash .

Wo shlngton Beto-Tr is h Cook , Lyn de n. \X'as h .; D ee Cr isman , Mi ssou la Mom.; jane Crov- • Whi tt ie r, Calif.: janet D aake, Evereu W as h ; Karyn D enn is, Di nu ba , Ca lif. ; Ra ndi Ed wardse n, Bellevue, Wash ,; Bo nn ie Francis , Spokane. \'(lash .; Shirley Matthews , Spokane , Wa sh .; leslie Go ldsworthy , Y akima. Wash. ; Jeanne H arhewa}'. Vancouver, Wa sh ; Coleen Lalo nde, Van co u ve r, Wa sh .; usan Lemcke. Van couve r, Was h.; Anne Lage r, Ed monds, Wa sh , ; BelS)' Nevins, Pu ya ll up, Wash .; Pa tti Park er , Po rtland, O re.; Ba rb mUh T acoma, Wash.

Wo shington Gommo-G ai l Ande rson, Lo ngvi ew, Wa sh .; Brenda Bodme r , Salem . Ore .; Susan Bona, Caro lyn Burt. Knren H e rm sted, Susa n Stro bel , Tacoma , W ash.; Susan Boone. Patri ci a Lynch, Yakima , \X' ash .; Linda Came ron, Christine Co lm a n, Nancy D oolitt le, Carol)'n Griggs, M a ry Morton, Seattle Wa sh ,; Ester Claflin , T eresa Rock. Lake Os wego, Ore .; Cynthia Fa zzi, San M arino, Calif.; Molly Sue Freck, Lynn J ensen, Sara Leave-ns, Nanc}' Simm o ns , Ponl and, Ore .; Mary McIn tosh, Mt. V ernon, Wash ,; Bar· bara Mill e r, \Xle natchee, W as h ; Beverly Schoen, K irk lan d, Wa sh; Jan ice Sinex , Auburn , W as h .; Ann Smethurst , Walla Wall a, Wa sh. ; Kath leen Th ompson, R ic hlan d, W as h ; Pat ri cia Thompso n, Sa n Mateo, Calif; Lau r ie Wood, Eve rett \'('as h

Oregon Alpho--Theresa Bige lo w Seattle, W ash ,; Da na Burris , j oa n Le iginge r, Sacramento , Calif.; Caro l Cinna · mond , Pam Ru t h, M a rcie Ruth , Los Alto s, Calif.; Susan Colley, Tacoma, Wa sh,; Susan C oo n, Cathy H o well , Ka ren Malm ste n, Linda Nelson , Candace Shadbolt , Carol)'n Colombo, Po rtl a nd, Ore ; Kath e rin e Craddock Pacifi c Pali· sades. Ca lif.: V icto ria Edwards , Red land. Cahf.; H olly Hanzel!. j ean W oods, NanC)· Elmgren Medfo rd , Ore .; Jean johnson. K lamat h Fall s. Ore.; Barbara Martin, Mol· lala. Ore_; Tina McGeary. Bend. Ore.; Ro bi n N}'e land Fresno. Calif; Ann Omdahl , Lake Oswego, Ore .; Chris Sull i \an. Pri ne\dle. Ore.; Leslie \X'ard, Salem. Ore.; Mary Louise Bent. San Francisco. Calif.; Nancy Berry. San J ose. Calir.; J immie Gou, Atherton, Calir.; Ann Baker, Beth Delrea, Euge ne, Ore

Ore go n Beto--Lynn Allen, Forest Grover; Robin Bost, Burlingame, Calif.; Colleen Colleary, PortlAnd; Nancy Daggett, Portland; Ginger Daggett, Burlingame, Calif.; Sherry Dotson , Portland; Bessie Ferguson , Salem; Phyllis Gardner, Portland; Marilyn Hammond , Salem ; Chris Hubbard, Portland; Sarah Kennedy, Coquillej Lee Ann Larson, Portland; Sandy Lingren, Eugene; Kathy loghry, Portland; Jeanne Plinski , Lebanon; Charleen Reynolds , Lake Oswe· go; Betty Reynolds, Portland; Linda Ryan, Salem; Gail arine, Portland; Andi Severeide , Portland; Kathy Smart, San Mateo, Calif.; Janice Taylor, Eugene; Sue Thompson, Yakima , Wash ; Sally Vernier, Portland; Elaine Yandle, Lake Oswego.

Oregon De lta-Karen Boehmer, Elizabeth Boyland, Kath· ryn Chambers, Sally Lewton, Linda Lyle, Molly Page, Paula Robinson, Gail Moerder, Sandr:1 Zodrow, Portland, Ore.; Mary Lynn Gregson, Beaverton, Ore

Oregon Gamma--Mary Hadlock, Cindy Irvine, Cathy Welch, Portland, Ore . ; Akins , Santa Ana, Calif. ; Janice Bacci, San Jose, Calif.; Candace Barnick, M i lwaulie, Ore ; Linda Barto, Mercer Island, Wash.; Charlane Brown, Saratoga, Calif. ; Cynthia Carlson, San Mateo, Calif.; Mary Cotton, Chula Vista, Calif.; Elizabeth H arri, Dayton, Wash.; Anne Kaise r, Berkeley, Calif.; Teresa Krug, Ashland, Ore.; Margaret Magruder, Clatskanie, Ore.; Judith Moore, Los Altos , Calif.; Karen Patch, Dover, Del.; Alison Schwenn, Hillsboro, Ore ; Maria Watson, Salem, Ore

Idaho Alp ho--Janet Sales, Patrisha Terrell, Carolyn (Coco) Brown , Mary FaUini, Boise, Idaho; Marty Harrison, Sharon Williams. Moscow, Idaho; Kathy Skok. Sally Armstrong, Lewiston, I daho; Linda Campbell, New Mead. ows, Idaho; Debbie Zaccardi, Pocatello, Idaho; Janet Par· ish, Buhl, I daho; 8«lcy Noland, Indianapolis, Ind.; Doreen Murray, Caldwell, Idaho; Colleen Montell, Grangeville, Idaho; Susan Hendricks, Burley, Idaho; Mary Ennis, Idaho Falls, Idaho.

California Beto--Kirtly Baskett, Mary Goddan, Joan Riley, Pasadena; Susan Bundschu, Vineberg; Lisa Christianson , Ann Harris, Kristine Lewis, Betty Wythe, Maryly Rice, Sacramento; Cindy Coveney, Oakland; Susan Gardner, San Mateo; Renee Guiral, Andrea Solari, San Francisco; Kym Harly, Stockton; Susan Harrison, Caroline Smith, Palo Alto; Maryly Howden, Piedmont ; Kathy Lowe, Newport Beach; Susan Lurmann , Christy Maxwell , Hillsborough; Christine Schoenfeld , San Rafeal; Donna Schwabacher, Ann Stephens, Atherton; Jane Spiller, Kentfield.

Ca ll fom 1a Gamm a--Sue Adamson, La Crescenta, Calif.; Susan Arico, Rolling Hills, Calif.; Elizabeth Blanchard, Santa Paula, Calif.; Brenda Borchard, Oxnard, Calif ; Deborah Bray, Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif.; Kathy Brem , Constance Webber, Santa Ana, Calif .; Linda Cahill, Beverly Hills, Calif.; Melinda DeBerard , Ontario, Calif.; Dale Dunlap, Costa Mesa, Calif. ; Christina Dunne, Marian McEvoy, Diana W ilde, Los Angeles, Calif ; Celeste Fre· moo, Whittier, Calif.; Jeanne Hallock, Arcadia, Calif. Connie Harsha, St. Louis, Missouri; Catherine Hartley, usan Sommerville, long .Beach. Calif.; Christi Huggins, Bakersfield, ulif.; Sharon Jones, Vicki Williams, Calif ; Vicki Lindelof, Pasadena, Calif ; Margaret Lundy, Boise, Idaho; Suzanne Martin , Pacific Palisades, Calif ;

Vicki Mcintyre, West Covina, Calif.; Sharon Russell, San Clemente, Calif ; Susan Schreiber, Ventul1l, Calif.

Callfom ia De lto-Connie Blair, Kris Swenson, Pasadena, Calif ; Susan Chorpenning , Sianford, Conn ; Sheri Cocagne, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Linda Davis, Cathy Donly , Sandi Early, Connie Henderson, Lemora Martin , Caroline Walleer, North Hollywood, Calif.; Katie Dore, Marguerite Garth, La Jolla, Calif.; Dana Dunn, Brentwood. Calif.; Kathy Fie lds, Mary Jo Kattus, Los Angeles, Calif.; Connie Finch . Glendora, Calif.; Susan Haesell, I nglewood, Calif.; Heiner, Vicki Murphy, Glendale, Cali£'; Donna Lazerus, Whittier, Calif.; Katie Perkins. Van Nuys, Calif.; Karen Reda. Susan Smith, long Beach. Calif . ; Susan Samuelson, Santa Monica, Calif.: Cheryl Smith, Ventura, Calif.; Chris Snyder, Lynda Sepulveda, Calif.; Randi Stillman, La Canada, Calif.; Sharon Stock, Burbank, Calif.; Anne Supple, Westchester, Calif.

California Ep , ilor-Nancy Albers, Katherine Barney, Jan West, Kathleen Wood, San Diego, Calif.; Valerie Shields, Janet Williams, La Mesa, Calif.; Melody D elong, Frances Kinports, EI Cajon, Calif.; Judith Peters, Chula V ista, Calif. ; Sharon Burkett, Northridge, Calif.; Jennifer Butler, Susan Driscoll, Long Beach, Calif.; Conner, Danville, Calif.; Elizabelh Corrin, Katherine Smithers, Ut Habra, Calif.; Susan Gregory, Margaret MacDonald, La Canada, Calif.; Judy Jones, La Jolla, Calif.; Patricia Reilly, Coronado, Calif.; Saracia Price, Pt. Lorna , Calif.; Suzanne Kime, San Gabriel, Calif ; Margo McCord, Santa Ana, Calif.; Micholyn Sharp, Reseda, Ca lif.; D e idre Smith, Glendale, Calif.; Valerie Sowder, Fullerton, Calif.

California Zeto--Kathy Anne McNamara, Bakersfield; Harriet Lucille Anderson, Bangkok, Thailand; Jerylle Ann Thompson , Burbank: Tommie Lynn Gilder, Chatsworlh; Michele Smith, Concord; Mary Catherine Crummey, Janice Ann Kazato, Fresno; Elise Patricia Ernst, Glendale; Virginia Lee David, Karen Elayne McKee, Hayward; Betty Jane Scott, Huntington &-ack; Sabina White, La Canada; Janice Prelesnick, La Habra; Mary Bowler, Sandra Earl Long Beach; Gretchen Lee Gingg, Oakland; Wendy Jean McKee, Oxnard; Susan Gail Schuman, Palos Verdes; Marva Dawn Dickson, Pasadena; Nancy Lawler Snow, Piedmont; Jane Mercedes iever, Redlands; Cristina Susan Bryant, Riverside; Lynn Anne Rasey. San Carlos; Elizabeth Allen, Janice Lynne Wyant, San Diego; Linda Louise Carlson, Santa Monica; Kendra Sue Rosen , Saratoga; Lynn Ellen Rigney. Walnut Creek; Kristine Lynn Bentson, Janis Lorl1line Wood, Whittier.

Nev ada Alph o-Carla Birch , East Ely; Kathy Blaikie , Lyn Pochop, Cindy Winters , Carson City; Joyce Borda, Gardnerville; Nelle Buchanan, San Antonio, Tex.; Cindy Buescher, Carmichael, Calif.; Kathy Daniels, Sue Haw· leins , Susan Hen, Kathy Klaich, Heather Mack, Joanne Monaghan, Susan Petrinovich , Carolyn Polish, Mary Ann Powers, Reno , Nev.; Mary Ann Garamendi, McKelumne Hill, Calif.; Cathy Liifering , Las Vegas; Lesley McAboy, Fresno, Calif ; Tracy Murden, Kay Willey, Sacramento, Calif.; Sandy Parker, W Palos Verdes, CaliL; Wend e Truex, Stockton, Calif.; Wendy Webster, San Anselmo , Calif.

Ariz ona Alp ho--Patricia Cohen, Mary A . Comeveaux, Jeanne Kientz , Mary E Moore, Brendan O 'Connor, No· reen Tirrell, and Barbara 1. Wild, Tucson, Ariz ; Lorna

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

L. J ohnston, Leigh Ann Neill, Sally Palmer, Nira W all, Dorothy Warner, Susan Williams. and Lynn Woods. Phoenix , Ar iz.; M a rt ha Bravo, Fort H uachuca, Ar iz ; &tsy D owning, T empe, A riz.; Cath}· M atthews. Scottsdale, Ari z.; D enise W oodman, Gallup , M ; Jo Ann Bauer, Paci6c Palisades, Calif.; Krislin Ca rl sen, San An se lm o, Calif.; Pamela Edwards, La Crescenta, Cabf ; Sandea Lehmer. Peggy Scaling, Fullerton, Calif.; Nanette Pattee, Newport Beach, Calif.; Susan Wendahl , Los Angeles, Calif.; A lice H Crombie, Nancy Walker, £1 Paso, Tex .; Lu Ann Leisy, Wi chita, K an.; Bobbie Schmidt, Leawood, K an. j Ch r istine Mahoney. Gay M cNaughto n, Pekin, 111. ; A n n Roberts, D allas, Tex_; Susanne Nan ce, Birney , M ont.; J anet Lockwood, Shaker H e ig hts, Oh io; M a r ilyn Swinyard, Scarsdale, N.Y.

At Ohio University

Reside nce h all assistantships are available at Oh io University to perso ns in all academic areas as well as those inte res ted in pursuing caree rs in student pe rson ne l, g uid ance and co unselling, comm uni ty service hum an relations , edu ca tion , psychology, and administration. The stipend is $2200 the first year and $2400 the second yea r , plus waiver of regis tra· ti o n fees For additi onal information co ntact : Mrs Reb ecca Yoxthei mer Ass istant Director of Student Res id ence Ohio University Ath ens , Ohi o

At Florida State University

Graduate Advi so r Posit io ns in the Women 's Residence H a ll s are ope n at Florid a State University. A few pos iti o ns paying $ 225 a month with waiver of o ut- o E-sta te fees are available for ca ndidates f or advanced degrees. Ap pointments cover nine months +

Arizona aete-Patricia Randolph , Sheryl H amlin. Patricia Touhey , D o ro thy Theilhas , Olivia Seeds, Lynda W insto n, Ph oenix, Ar iz.; Ka thleen Ru ssell, Kathy Fumu · sa, K a ren Lofgren , Tempe, Ari z.; Robyn H ouston , Scottsdale, Ariz; Gloria D on, CaS2 Grande, Ariz ; Jenny Esparza, M orenci, Ariz .; Janis Roelofson, Coolidge, Ar iz.; Suza n ne M oore, Martha H iggins, Mesa , Ariz ; Koth y DeLozier, Clovis N. M. ; Elizabeth Bacon, Roswell, N M .; Nancy Olsen, San Antonio, Tex .; Nancy Bell, Queta Jane Baker, Las Vegas, Nev.; Annie Barber, Millbrae , Calif.; Barb3Ca Jeanne J ohnson, Wheaton, M d.; M o ni que M endel, D owney, Calif.; Lydia Bennelt, Fullerton, Calif.

(3 quarters) extending from the seventh of Septem· be r throu$h the seventh of June approximately . Each AdVIsor will work under a trained, expe rience d Res id e nce Counselo r, giving 20 hou rs of tim e a week to the prog ram while taking up to 10 hours of aca demic work a quarter. Appli cations shou ld be comp leted by March I.

In terested persons please write to: Mi ss Katherin e Warren Dean of W omen Florida State University Tallahassee, Florida

Movin g Being M arried

When you change your address or your name keep your ARRow address current in our Central Office files. Use the blank f ound on the inside back cover of this m agaz ine for the most efficient service.

on Standards

...

We are trustees of P i Beta Phi and we wi ll preserve it for those who fo ll ow us only so long as we adhere to its high standards of moral conduct and its ideals of spiritual inspiration.

T emptation comes to each of us. We could move from our present circumstances or to another fraternity and we would find temptation there. There is a reason for this. I t is simply that we carry temptation within-not without.

T he standards of Pi Beta Phi, based on C hristi an princip le have evo lved from a desire to provide a sustaining strength that would enable its members to withstand temptation more often than not. These standards can be used as a measure to reveal that which is true and that which is false in the realm of living. They are not to serve as fetters cutting us off from p leasure. They are there to act as lifelines leadin g to the joys of a true and useful life, unmarred by errant acts.

We live in an era of constant and rapid change but there are some values that remain static even in such a time . T hey are the values rooted in the great unchanging spiritua l force that directs the destiny of mankin d.

T oday's young women of Pi Beta Phi caught up in that change, indeed walking in its vanguard , have been asked to put into words the ways they are striving as chapter members to maintain those values and the philosophy guiding their standards prog rams. It was not an easy assignment but they have met its challenge as they are meeting so many challen ges in today's campus world.

Emphas is On Guidance

MAINE ALPHA-Because Maine Alpha does not have a house, we do not have as a chapter many of the problems of clay to day jj\ing with which many chapters must deal. \'('e do, however, h:l\e a strong standards program. The philosophy used in MaIne Alpha's program is that the standards of a chapter should be such that they guide the and attitude expected of a sorority girl.

We at Maine Alpha believe that our pledges and sisters 31ready possess basic high standards. We, therefore, do not try to build character but to make it stronger. We would like ou r campus to be aware of the high ideals and stan· dards of our members. To the campus community these standards are reflected in OUf scholastic, social, and cuhu r · al records. Our program ce nters around the promotion of high scholastic achievement, irreproachable personal con· dUlt, and interest and participation in campus cultural events.

The goals of i'bine Alpha are to instill closeness within the sorority and with the campus community. There is a great stress placed on increasing the attendance at chapter and campus functions. At all limes we tf)' to maintain the Pi Phi Spirit. Especially important to us is that every Pi Phi set an example of what Pi Phi stands for by dress, talk, social etiquette and conduct, attitudes , values, and standards. Important also is schOlarship impro\'emenl which is achieved by activ:uing the program.

STEPHANIE HILLARD

Individuality

CONNECIICUT

ALPHA- When Connecticut Alpha looks for a new siSler there are manr qualifications which are looked for in her. Selecti,,!y on the basis of, honesty , good moral conduct, sincerit), congeniality, neatness, poise, courtesy. and scholarship enables all present and future sisters to hold Pi Phi in high esteem.

Upon first entering Connecticut Alpha chapter house one is aware of the stature with which we wear the golden arrow. The personal conduct of each sister is one of ladylike actions, and yet there is laughter, fun and good times had by all.

There is mu ch expected o f a girl as a unique individual of Connecticut Alpha Each personality is enabled to flourish and each sister·s sp«ific ideas, criticisms , and anteJotes are wanted and gratefully received There is a flourishing of opinions, and the development of a perspective outlook such as these are not standards in a specific manner but are looked for when seeking new members

The standards of the chapter are seen also through the leadership shown on the University campus, Student Senate, Assoc iated Women Students, Class Council. Class Officers , Panhellenic Council, and Angel Flight are JUSt a few of the many activities which Connecticut Alpha exhibits their personal Qualities

The high standards held by all in Connecticut Alpha while our house mother, Mrs Carlson , was ill lasl year won Connecticut Alpha the Elizabeth Sommerwill KOS3 Award , for high standards. All of us were extremely proud of this award and hope we will alwa)'s be able to maintain Pi Phi's standards as well as ou r own

TAG GRONAU

Strength Through Unity

VERMONT BETA-

'· Who can find a virtuous woman? for her pri ce is far above rubies Strength and h o nor are her clothing; and she shall rejoice in her time to come:' (Proverbs 31: 10, 2')

The above quotation embodies the id ea l of womanhood toward which Vermont Beta's are continually sttl\'ing. Our Standards Commiltee exists not for the sale purpose of disciplinary action, but as a and unifying force. If problems arise or spirit lags, the members of Standards Committee discuss the problem and attempt some immediate positive action. Standards Committee 's first and foremost goal, then, is unification of the chapter, for this goes hand in hand with the strength, honor and se lf-respect of every girl in the chapter

Vermont Beta has been fortunate , in the last two years, to have a facuity advisor who has aided us in seeing and working toward Our high standards. HIS interest and conce rn in ou r image as Pi Phis has been sincerely welcomed. In several round table discussions, he has helped us to see a nd judge ourselves, and realize that the "w h ole ca n no better than the sum of its parts."

As a means of furthering our ideal of womanhood, a new program has been initiated this year by Standards Committee It el('(ts one girl each month as " Pi Phi of the ,M onth." The criterion is outstanding chapter service and goes to a girl who deserves recognition for her part in some chapter activuy J t is hoped that this form of recognition will strengt h en the realization of all the girls that c hapter service and unity are the ultimate goal, while e2(h girl maintains her individuality within the group.

"Strength and honor (shall be our] clothing; and [we] shall rejoi ce in a [Job well done)."

NANCY BALDWIN

" Toward Closer Sisterhood "

MASSACHU Err BET A- Massachusetts Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi has initiated a new standards program through its Vice President this year. The standards program rests mainly o n (he philosophy: "Commend as well as reprimand Pi Beta Phi members ."

In seeking to extend the goal of closer sisterhood, the standards program hopes to create more enthusiasm, com. petition, and goodwill among its members Rather than taking a purely negati ve attitude of punishment for ill conduc t Mass Beta is taking a more positive one.

Ea ch week a sister or pledge is appointed "Sister Qr Pledge of the Week." Selected on the basis of a new office, improved grade, or honor, her name will be Imown throughout the so rority, and she will receive special recog. nition for that week.

I n addition , a " Phi Phi Spirit" is appointed Chosen to cheer up sisters (especially those who are ill . depressed or burdened with problems) the " Pi Phi Spirit" performs a \ery significant function. 'XIe all know what a few words of kindness, a little nOle , a surprising visit, or a friendly chat can mean when spirits are low. Goodwill means Pi Beta Ph i cares. It brings sisters closer to o ne another.

Lastl)' , the new standards program hop es to extend the goa l of closer sisterhood by planning more co-ordinated activities among its members Not all sisters are able to

get together when class schedules conflict, or when h ouses of res idence are f a r apa rt. In sharing more pleasant expe· rien ces, Pi Phi ' s so rority house at the U n ive rsity will be · come mo re than a place to eat or study Pi Phi 's will learn the meaning o f true sisterhood

Massa chu setts Beta 's standards program-"Commend as well as reprimand " is on tri al. Sorority li f e made more pleasant and happ y o n a growi ng campus of 12 , 000 will, we h ope, eliminate the need for many unnecessary reprimands. A Pi Beta Phi who respects and loves he r chapte r throu g h competitio n , excitement and rewa rds will want to uphold its standards. A greater pri de for th e fra tern ity furthers the growth of close siste rh ood. The end result at Mass. Beta : Tru e faith in the meaning of our badge---the arrow.

J EAN HAMMERSLEY

Standards at Home as Well as on Campus

NEW YORK ALPHA - The main goa ls of the standards program are evident and significant in the lives of the sisters of N ew Y or k Alpha Each sister feels her own responsibilit)' in acting as a respo ns ib le indi vidua l, and as a sister o f P i Phi The chapter accepts and encourages the standards as writte n in the chapter man ua l, and each pled ge is made well aware o f the national standards of Pi Phi .

If ever a standards probl e m arises, Arro wboard is con· suited and tries to effectively hand le t he situati o n wi th par· licula r attention to the individual i n vo lv ed. If Ar rowboard is unable to find a reasonable solution , the problem is then handed to the Executive Committee, " ' here, with the cooperation of Arrowboard it is discussed and a decisio n is rea ched

New York Alpha is proud that this procedure ha s rar e· Iy been used. Our standards a re what we ourselves make them. It can honestly be said t hat eac h s ister tries her leve l best to uphold and encourage t he sta nd a rds of the hou se, not o nl y within t he house, but on the campus o f Syracuse U n ive rsity

AN N GORMAN

Personal Relations

NEW YORK DELTA- In the past couple o f yea rs the New York Delta Standards Co mm ittee has been in a sta te of constant change. Then and n ow the committee played a small role in governing perso na l co n duct due to the fact that WSGA has established standardized penalties for cur· violatio n s a nd other infractions, virtually taking pe· nalization authority out of the in dividual houses It was felt that these penalties were strict enough to release us from t he unplealant task of passing judgment on our sisters. I t is our btlief, also. that the friendsh ip and personal con· ce rn we h ave fo r each o ther is a better guide for perso n a l conduct than a h ouse judicial body In ot he r words, pe r· sona l re lations co un t more in establishing proper conduct than do st rict ultimatums from a commi t tee, Perhaps the greatest goal of the Standards Committee is to attain greater continuity in house policy. Whereas in the Palt these policies may have changed whimsically from year to year, it is hoped they will become the result of ca reful delibe ration by a committee composed of house officers and representatives of the various classes One of the committee's maj o r concerns wi ll be the e liminati on of the Junior split which occurs because Juniors are required to live out of the house. If the Standards Committee can

act as the sounding board fo r group rather than individual pro blems, it will certainly ach ieve g reater cohesiveness within the chapter.

New Y o rk D e lta's Standards Committee, then , is a c hanging o ne We stress individual responsibility for ac· tions a nd count o n personal relations, ra t h er th an commit· tees, to correct conduct.

J U DY BABTS

Harmony and High Standards

NEW YORK GAM..MA- The Standards program at New York r is gu ided by the Standards com mittee, headed by the chapter vice pr esident, and including a repre se nt ative of each class The repr esentatives are chosen for their un· derstanding and maturity of judgment, eac h sister realizin,t: the importance of this inobtrusive position. The two main functions of the committee are the maintenance o f harm ony within the chapter house and the maintenance of high standards of conduct at all time s These are vital to the well.being of any women's fraternity

Within the h o use, the comm ittee han dles such matters as proper conduct in the living room, especia ll y with guests, and s howing respect for o the r sislers when e nt e r· taining The co mmittee privately discusses problems such as roommate co nfEcts o r o ther discord wi t hin t he chapt e r .

The maintenance of hi gh standards of co nduct in the h o u se, on campus, in town, is o n e of t he chief concerns of the Standards committee. No chapter can be too careful to preserve the Pi Bet a Phi idea ls of d ign ified and appropri· ate behavior The philosophy of New York. r is shared by all Pi Beta Ph is: " Every action of yours reflects either credit o r disc redi t on every o ne o f your sisters." The ch apter believes t hat these are words central to t h e meaning of sisterh ood. In making mutual pledges, sis ters assume respo nsibility for eac h oth e r ; each girl must remember this at all times The Standards committee doesn' t consider itself a police gro up ; it aims rather at preventing problems that might occur. This is best accomplished by encou rag· ing the development of personal respo n sibi lity. Social problems may be brought to the attention of the committee by any member of the chapte r The committee reviews them, deliberates, and if necessary, takes appropriate ac· t io n. Usually a serious discussion o f the problem with those in vo lved will suffice.

The goals of th e Standards comm ittee are to fa ci li tate good relations within the chapter house and to all freque ntl y t h at Pi Beta Phi ideals are more than words and must be exemplified in actions at all times. But the Stan· da rds program must be more than a committee; to be real· Iy success(ul it must be a state of mind in every sister. This is the ultimate goal at New York Gamma , ANN L. SHERMAN

"Socially Speaking "

PENNSYLVANIA BETA-In Pennsylvania Beta a girl's standa rds a re considered a matter of in div idual integrity . It is assumed that each girl will realize her responsibiljty and be mature enough to act accordingly. H er conduct and appearance should never at any time be such that they would bring discredit on the chapter. Being small in num · ber, if anything out of order does occur, we can help the girl as h er friends If the problem grows more serious the Arrow Board may call her before them (or a reprimand. We hope that by use of our standards program each girl

will be morc fully aware of herself in re la tionship to others. Arrow Board is not 3. punishing bod)'. They are 3 group of friends who are trying [0 help a girl who is apparently unaware of an action rhat is injuring her ally. It has been created for her benefit. The realization rhat the girls really cafe about the welfare of the others should one of the greatest things about sorority life

Each rear t..-:o actives in our chapter volunteer to make up a small booklet called "Socially Speaking." It discussts Ihe need for personal standards and a standards committee to function for Ihe sorority. The booklet appropriate appearance, and suggests topics of conversation and means of carrying on a good conversation. Some suggestions on dri nking and dating are given. Smokin& and drinking are recognized as se ri ous problems on the college campus. Each member is cautioned that she is a representative of the group as a whole, and must behave as such Parliamentary procedure is explicated brieR),

We hope that each girl ca res enough about the other nOt 10 do an),thing injurious to herself or to them. Wilh the idea that they really do care comes the most wonderful feeling among friends

KATHRYN A STRAYH

Our Two-Fold Purpose

PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON- The aim of the Standards Program of Pennsylvania Epsilon is two-fold First, it seeks to instill in every chapter member a sense of person· al conce rn for the Pi Beta Phi heritage which she shares with her sislers. With the cooperation of the C.hapter Pro· gram Committee, tandards Boa rd plans programs and group disc ussions on the meaning of this unique heritage and the responsibility of each member for its preservation and enrichm!"nt The focus o f the Standards Board as a discipl inary body is largely constructive and educatio nal , rather than punitive. The close personal contact of the Chairman with girls who have failed to group expec· tations of behavior has generally made the added stigma of punishment or restriction unnecessary

The Standards Program also serves to cha nn el collective chapter and pledge class energies to promote unity and pride in group accomplishment. Thus , Standards Board suggests projects and retreats as well as "spirit -building" parties, to the chapter and supervises their planning. In addition, Standards Board concerns itself with the chapter's standing on the Penn State campus and with the na· tional fraternity. and works with the Executive Board to continua ll y evaluate progress in each area

The Standards Program is based upon the resolution that individua l fulfillment is the byproduct of group achieve . ment. It encourages the development of every individual member, knowing that the various perfections of each will enhance those of their sisters and of the fraternity to which they belong.

SHERRY PENNEY

The Role of Arrow Board

OH IO ALPHA- The philosophy used in our standards program is carried out through the functions of Arrow Board. Fun ctions of Arrow Board include fostering good i ntra -sororit}, relati onships by opening our to an)' siste rs who would like to come in and express her feelings o n a particular problem o r idea. We also promote active-

alum n r relationships by giving AAC the minutes of each arrow meeting. We stri,-e to promote the standards of our chapter through promotion of all campus relations. To explain our standards to all the members of the chapter we have personal co nferences with each new pledge.

Along with these functions we have disciplinary (unctions attached to the board. Infractions of fraternity rules handled by the board would include misuse of alcoholic beverages unmanned)' speech, inappropriate dress and distasteful conduct with men.

Also included in anions punishable would be scholarship altitudes harmful to the chapter and unfulfillment of responsibilities to the chapter. infr:'lc,;ons are punished in several ways. These indudc probati o n , loss of voice or ,·ote, loss of a Jittle sis· ter or a campus.

If the problem cannot be resolved by Arrow Board then the matter is laken to the Executive Advisory Committee. These procedures it is felt have been effective in the past. l'sually the problem can be handled b}' Arrow Board alone but i n seve ral cases il has been advisable to consult with the Exec utive CommiHee for advice as to proper pun· ishment and the carrying oul of such punishment.

The chapter feels, however, that girls breaking rules should first be heard by those in the chapter and handled there because they arc of her peer group

JANE CIIESTOCKOWSKI

Preparation as a Pledge

OH IO BETA-Every member of Ohio Beta regards high standards as a very important part of being a Pi Phi. The chap ter has no specific standards program except as one phase of pledge training. At that time the chapter alumna Standards A dviso r discusses with the pledges the conduct that is expected of them as members of Pi Beta Phi As a pledge, I also received a small booklet prepared br m}' pledge trainer to be used as a guide both before and after initiation. The few words about standards spoke for me, and I hope that they will speak for Pi Phis everywhere .

"You are now an important part of a great and cloSC' organization; you can no longer act alone. \'(' e of Pi Beta Phi are proud of the fact that we do not stiRe the individuality of our members; however, our standards and conduct must ever be above repr oach. Thousands of Pi Phis who love their fraternity and who have served it will stand to be hurt by any criticism of it. Your every anion reRects either credit or discredit upon our chapter and upon Pi Phis the world over. The best rule to go by, whenever in question, is this: Will this action of mine make peop le think more highly of me and of Pi Phi? If )'ou follow this rule, you will be true to you rself and to Pi Beta Phi."

LYNN COOK

A Chapter Standards Discussion

O HIO DELTA - The bonds of sisterhood are bonds of friendship for the members of the Ohio D elta Chapter. This friendship implies mutual respect and the highest expectation of personal honesty and integrity in the academic and social community.

The President is the traditional standards bearer of the enlire chapter. She typifies the high ideals and spirit of the group. The greatest aid to her in the explication and presen·ation of these standards is Arrow Board. The memo bers of .\rrow Board serve as leaders of their resp«tive

and a.re ll!sponsible for the maintenance of class spirit within the chapter.

Each spring an all chapter standards discussion is held. At this time, existing rules , changes, and chapter aspira' tions are examiMd Within two weeks after the pledging of women in the fall an explanation of the national, chapter, and university standards and goals is to the pledge class by the Vice President and Arrow Board.

Arrow Board strives to foster a chapter atmosphere in which possible problems are counseled befoft they become real problems. The encouragement of dose sponsor·spon· sorce, big sister·little sister friendships is the most important factor in fostering this atmosphere When cases de,'elop which require the attention of Arrow Board, the board strives to resolve them as soon as possible in a friendly, constructive atmosphere.

The standards of the chapter are in large part supported by the attitude and efficiency of the officers of the group Ea ch officer appears before Arrow Board to review her Officer Procedure Notebook , the demands and expectations of the job In this way, women who serve as the foundation of the chapter structural unity are aided and guided in the fulfillment of their positions

CATHY WEST

The Challenge of Choice

OHIO ZETA-"Today. the burden is on us--young women-to choose between right and wrong or good and bad social conduct. In the past, young women had no choice -they were simply forbidden by chaperons to do many of the things which we have the privilege of choosing to do or not to do. If we have the right to our standards and values, let us not ever this right."

This quotation by a former Vice President of Ohio Zeta seems to be the basis for our standards program. The approac h we use is a positive one, rather than negative; and is a.imed, not at the possibility of a girl misbehaving, but at the ways to incorporate high standards into each Pi Phi's daily living.

Since pledging entailed certain obligations, the Arrow Board remembers that individual actions reRect on Pi Phi just as the reputation of the sorority reflects on each of us The board, composed of the President, Vice President, and one member from each class, meets monthly with a memo ber of the Alumn&: Advisory Council to discuss individ· ual and group problems. This discussion concerns the topic of what conduct is to be expected of a Pi Phi. Many of the points discussed are then worked into the pledge program to encourage these potential Pi Phi ' s to think se· riously about their goals and place in the sorority, These topics include attitudes toward actives and pledges, loyalty regilding and gossip, courtesy in remembering the nero for Panhellcnic spirit, dating and development of poise and confidence , and co-operation in duties and reo sponsibilities

The Arrow Board has strived to get away from any 'Disciplinary Board " connotation. Instead, it encourages our members to think about their place as Miami co-eds and Pi Phis.

KATHY TOOMEY

A Po sitive Approach

OHIO ET A- A prim and dower 6nger shalcing Pi Phi is not what Ohio Eta wants as an ideal for our chapter stan·

dards We feel that standards should be viewed in a positive rather than in a negative manner. We try to present an ideal to follow by electing an arrow girl each month; a girl who has succeeded in representing our chapter on campus by being a friendly helpful woman able to accept responsibilities which fall upon her

CXcasionally a problem will arise. When this happens rathe r than ignore it or subject a sister to harsh punish· ment, the feeling here is that the of the problem should be discussed When discussed privately and on an a.dult level without fear of unjust punishment most problems are solved without recurrence.

Most of us like to follow an example. We fed that if we stress the positive aspects of womanhood rather than condemning the little mistakes we will help our sisten here grow closer to our ideaL By being personal examples ourselves we are more aware of attributes we admire and wish to cultivate. Mere lecture on the "don'ts" of campus and sorority life can become dull or even slightly offensive to all of us Rather than have a standards "warden" or puritanical judge, we try to concentrate on helping OUI chapter become personally agreeable through a stress on positive aspects rather than punishment for mistakes.

KATHY BARON

A Favorable Image

MARYLAND BETA-The goal that Maryland Beta's Standard's program sets for itself is to present the most favorable image possible to the campus and the outside world . Our goal is to develop in each active and pledgt respect for and loyalty to herself, her sisters and her chapter. lt is to make each girl realize that the important thing is not to conform to a group mold but to give her best as an individual and to always conduct herself in a manner which wiJl reflect credit upon herself and her fraternity.

The means with which these goals are ca.rried out is through Arrowboard which is the Pi Beta Phi Standards Committee. The purposes of Auowboard are two·fold, its foremost purpose being to encourage and enforce the Standards to which we have pledged ourselves. In other words, it is Arrowboard's responsibility to help the chapter memo bers maintain the high standards of social and ethical can· duct which the ideals of Pi Beta Phi represent as well as to follow good practices of courtesy and .social etiquette. This in turn encourages in every way possible the develop· ment of a friendly and gracious atmosphere in the chapter Secondly, the of Arrowboard is to evaluate excuses for missing required functions according to set rules and their individual merit. From past experience, we have found that a fines system is the best method for enforcing such regulations . When problem cases which are rare arise, Arrowboard deals with the individual in private conference and always in a thoughtful and friendly man· nero

Another means through which the importance of main· taining high standards is emphasized is through the var· ious slcits that put on througbout the year during active meetings. These skits usually focus on any aspect where the chapter has fallen down, They are quite effective in gett i ng their po in t across to the chapter

Above all, we try to make Arrowboard an instrument of reward (praise fo r good work or attitudes), .s weJl as: a board of punishment as exemplified by our fines system

DANA

ELUOlT

A Pi Ph i Idea l

o C. to Adlai Ste\-enson, 'The young woman who is a true idealist never runs away from the world , never despairs of her task, never consents to pia}' the part of a coward or traitor. She never ceases her at· tempt to realize her vision and 10 carr}' out her plan" A woman of this description is admired and welcomed every· where. And this is the t)'pe of woman, we, as sisters of Pi Beta Phi, strive to become.

As a girl passes from youth to maturity , she grows and tearns to fill a new role and to accept new responsibilities She formulates her standards and strives to keep them.

Within our D S Alpha Chapter, the Standards Commit· lee seeks to further the development of high persona l ideals and conduct. Through weekly Standard meetings and co nsultations with individual members, we hope to accomplish our aims OccasionaU)', to recognize outstanding accomplishments of indi,·idual members. pop awards (tootsie-roll pops!) are given.

I ndeed, having standards is important. And , we, t he DC. Alpha Chapter wish to be respected women capable of making a contribution to society through high standouds.

)0 ANNE FULTOl'\'

A " Pi Ph i Pop " Awa r d

VJRGIi':JA DELTA - Our standards program, from its ,er}' beEtinning a rear ago. has had three main goals. The Ilrst of these goals is to provide he lp fo r any of our s i sters who may be in need. Thi s includes school pro b lems, (allliI y problems, adjustment problems, and "boy" prob l ems. The Standards Board is a lwa ys on the look-out for prob· lems. and is always ready to offer assistance. The second goal IS to taster high achievement in all areas The Slandards Board keeps alive for each girl the goal of achie\ing J noble womanhood. I t stresses high scholastic achie'·e· ment, high morals and a highly developed sense of responsibility. The approach toward reaching these goals is one of a positive nature. The Standa rd s Board gives "Pi Phi Pop " awards weekly to those girls who have done some· thing exira for the sorority. The weekly awa rd s are tootsie pops. A monthly award is also given b), the Standards Board. It is called the ··Golden Angel Award, " and is given to the girl who has beSt exemplified the standards of Pi Phi for that month A small gold angel pin is then awarded. We have found that this positive view has greatI)' helped and en livened our standa rds program.

The third goal of our Beta Board, as it i s often ca ll ed, is preventive. Through programs, skits, guest speakers and open discussions the Board strives to give to the group an understanding of what is expected of them as Pi Phis, and through this understanding prevent any violations of the standards code of Pi Beta Phi

The three-fold goals of ou r program plus the efforts to accomplish them add up to an ali\'e , active and enthusiastic sta ndard s program , which is an integral and necessar)' part of our chapter. It is this sta nd ards program which helps to make us the PI Phis that we are.

KATHY H[L

Building Standards and Closer Ties

VIRGINIA GAMMA The Standards Committee of Virginia Gamma., a new I)· reorganized group, functions under the name of the Arrow Board. The committee consists of THE

five members. headed br the Vice President as prescribed b}· the Constitution. Virginia Gammas feel that they ha'·c a responsibilit)' to the colleEte community as well a.s the fraternity of Pi Beta Phi to exhibit the finest of womanly (hancte'r and behavior at all times. In addition, Virginia Gammas c1osel)' tie these goals with the highest personal achievement the)' can accomplish. The functions of the Virginia Gamma Arrow Board are closely connected with these chapte r and personal goals. The Board serves as a disciplinary and a commendatory o rgan If the actions of a Virginia Gamma do nOt measure up to the standards pre. viouslr stated, she is called before the Arrow Board, and her a ctions are presented and discussed. The Board rna)' penalize the by reprimand or by harsher means The Arrow Board in addition has a more pleasant function. When honors are bestowed on any Virginia Gamma , the Arrow Board takes charge of the purchasing and delive ring of carna tions to that girl as a commendation of her achic'cment. Th is mar seem like a small gesture, but it means so much for us to be honored b)' our sisters and t o be reminded once more what a wonderful and close tic that Pi Beta Phi has woven amon£: each of us

M ARY YEAGER

A Code of St anda rd s

'X'EST VIRGIZ\' JA ALPHA - tandards Board of West Virginia Al pha Chapter consist s of one representative each from the sophomore, junior and senior class, with the vice president of the chapter acting as c h airman. Standards B oa rd meets weekI},. The r esults o f these meetings are an. noun ced eac h WI'f'k in c hapt er meeting, thus keepi n g the members aware of the necessar)' c hanges need ed in the fraternity

I n additio n to the usual Standards Board procedures , \'('cst Virg iniJ hJ) M:vl;cal innovations. Before the pledges are initiated , the chairman of Standards Board speaks with each girl indi"jduall)" stressing the permanence of membership, individuality, responsibility of conduct and the social graces. She also explai n s the role of Standards Board in the l ife of each member.

To clarif), the meaning of this committee for Ihe entire chapler, we have adopted a code of standards which ex. plains, as best we can, Pi Beta Phi ·s attitude toward general on campus, the use of intoxjcaling be"erages, conduct and manners.

To handle ce(tain problems which may concern e'·eryone generally, or (',·en some people in dividually, we maintain a suggestion box. During chapter meeting these anon)'mous suggestIOns are read solving man)' small problems.

B GABRtS

A Poem and a Rose

NORT H CAROLINA ALPHA -The Standards Boa rd of ' lon h Carolina A has in the past bee n mainr}" a dU(iplinary committee whose purpose was to i n sure that the members were conscious of H ouse R ules and high moral stan. dards.

This ),ear, however, because of the lack of man)' problems arising in the house. we are shifting our main purpose to commending members for 'arious good services JnJ accomplishments that ther h;l\·e done for the Uni'ersit)·, Ih<: (ommu n it}". or for the girls in the chapter If an}· disciplinary problems do arise, ther are referred to the H ouse Council under the Executive Board and are dealt with acrordingl}'. If a "little talk" would perhaps help from the tandards Chairman, then this too is done.

THE

Our Standards Board is made up of one representative from each floor in the house plus one member from each class These girls are responsible for bringing any prob lems, suggestions, or comp la int s that have come up within their respective areas (or classes). I n this manner we hope to hear all grievances or praises on any matters so that we may effectively iron out any problems. These representatives also bring nominations for any girls that have performed good "deed s" to be recognized in chapter meetings.

At our chapter meetings a representative from Standards Board will read a poem and present a rose to someone who has contributed special Pi Beta Phi spirit in any of various ways. We call her our "Pi Phi of the Week" or our "Pi Phi Ange l." We try to recognize any member that has given some of her time in a grac ious way for the betterment of any function.

Our Standards Board strives for an enjoyable atmosphere within the Pi Beta Phi H ouse--one of refined behavior, sincere friendship , and thoughtfulness and respect for feJlow sisten.

CAMILLE GRAHAM

Two Gifts to Pi Phi

NORTH CAROLINA BETA-The ideals of North Carolina Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi , the aims of the sorority as a whole are embodied in the fourth chapte r of Phillipi· ans of the Bible: "Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, if there be any praise, think on these things." The goals included in this passage are stated in an abstract manner, and while it is important to in still abstract ideals in the newest members, it is equally important to prove to the pledges that these general ideals can be realized in a practical situation.

The sorority's pledging ceremony emphasizes the fact that every act of one member reflects either credit or dis· c redit on the sorority as a whole, stressing the obligation of each girl to respect and uphold Pi Beta Phi standards for her sisters' and fraternity'S sake if not for her own. Since at Duke University the sorority girls do not live in separate houses but in mixed dormitories, the dormitory judicial committee assumes much of the responsibility that a sorority Standard's Committee might have under different circumstances. Arrowboard , composed of the rep· resentatives of each class to the chapter's Executive Council, is primarily concerned with the overall attitude of the chapter toward standards in general, and deals only with serious individual cases.

Therefore, the role that the older members play in set· ting an example for the newer ones is very significant. The chapter's Vice President, Chairman of Arrowboard, stresses how important it is that these girls Iry to live up to the ideals of Pi Beta Phi and, by their behavior, try to show the pledges that such high ideals ca n be realized in daily college life. On the individual level, these standards are presented to eac h pledge by her "big sister," whose main duty, aside from being a sister and friend, is to use her wisdom and experience to help guide and direct her little sister in social as well as academic life.

Finally, before each girl is initiated into Pi Beta Phi , she offers two gifts to the sorority expressing her wish to live up to its ideals: "r give the highest standard of conduct and make it irreproachable in classrooms, in public

places, and in the company of men " and "r give my faith in the principles and ideals of Pi Beta Phi and prom ise to strive to keep that faith by living a useful life."

"Pi Phi Standards Before Us "

SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-" Pi Phi standards before us" is the theme of South Carolina Alpha's standards pro· gram. Commendation, as well as admonishment, are our goals.

A cute little smiling angel, the blithe Pi Phi Spirit, is the symbol of our program. She appears in campus mailboxes, on index cards with the "Pi Phi trademark, 'Smile'" before song fest competit ion , elections, Sigma Chi Derby Day, and exams to urge South Carolina Alpha s to do their best. Pi Phis who have won honors get a Spirit card as a commendation. The little Spirit welcomes new initiates with a smile and a word of good cheer,

The little angel is also a morale booster. Jf anyone is in distress, the Spirit adds cheer with a crooked little smile, perhaps a gift, and the thought that "there's always a Pi Phi beside you."

The Spirit's other side is seen in Mi ss Etty Kat, a sneaky little Pi Phi who notices each member's "faux pas." All bre aches of etiquette rul es are reported at active meetings by an appointed Pi Phi who secretly observes members' actions in all areas of campus life.

The Spirit is brought to pledges with the help of alumnr who give programs on etiquette and grooming. Within the active chapter, a program is given periodically on "What a Lady Is." Pointers include the control and self·respect a Pi Phi should exhibit and should observe so that her actions will not reflect on her sorority sisters.

CHRISTIE CORLEY

Two Levels of Guidance

MICHIGAN DELTA- Within the sisterhood of Pi Beta Phi many unique personalities and individual qualities are brought together in a common bond Responsible growth .setms to be the key to the closeness of friendships and the goa l of understanding. But also with these varied personalities come many problems-not only personal, but group involved problems as well.

Michigan Delta's standards board deals with these prob· lems in order to guide the spirit of friendship to creative Christian growth. These ideals toward which we work can only be found through concern and effort on the part of all involved Here is where Arrow Board becomes essen· tial.

Michigan Delta 's chapter selects members to their Arrow Board on the basis of their sensitivity and awareness to problems and feelings of the group as well as those of the individual. This is the reason the philosophy used is on a one·to·one basis Although Arrow Board exists as a group to deal with problems of Michigan Delta , its main approach is to discuss the problems and then deal with them on an individual basis. Therefore each unique personality has a significant role in the success of the group. Each person is important to the group not only because of what she gives, but for what she rece ives as well. That is why the main concern of the Michigan Delta Standards Board is guidance on a personal and individual basis first and then on the group level with better understanding of the problems involved.

JUDY DAGENAIS

A Model to Follow

ONTARIO BETA-It is a well-known fact that Pi Beta Phi Fraternity demands that its members conform 10 a code of behaviour suitable to all co n cerned. Thi s code is far-reaching in scope and cannot be taken li ghtly.

In Ontario lk13, the actives try to set a standard of conducl for the pledEtcs and rushees to emulate. It is nOI enough to merely set out a list 0: rules ; only with 3C{jvC participation and a desire to Jive up to them will they succeed. Our pledging ceremony incorporates a summary of the conduct expected; the girls :ICe asked not to dishonour the name or reputation of our chapter by any word or deed. Upon their acceptance to these stipulations, the actives in return give their whole-hearted friendship and en· couragement to them.

This encouragement is the ker word in any rderence to standards in any organization. One ca nnot possibly bring great credit to the Fraternity without basing one's actions on some concrete model. This model in turn must be a worthy one. We resol ve IOto a circle; if good behaviour is demanded of new sisters, and they base their behaviour on Ihat of an active, then the active's actions must also be beyond reproach.

The standards in a Fraternity are the basis of membership The potential must be there; we in Pi Beta Phi refine it to the degree which is most acceptable. It is true that some slight mistakes are made from lime to time; however, the past record of the Fratemjty shows that the initial trust has not been misplaced.

BARBARA FLEMM I NG

Our " Reminder System"

INDIANA ALPHA-The philosophy of the standards program for Ind iana Alpha is to be helpful to the chapter and the individual girls within the c hapter We hope to help maintain the high standards of the chapter; to answer all possible questions on etiquette and good manners. I t is important to us that a girl adapts well to the social life of the college. I f it is needed , we suggest ways in which a gi rl can improve her appearance and manners.

The attitude of our chapler is to Iry to eliminate possible problems by keeping the chapter informed on any so=ial procedure. One panicular way in which this is done is to outline to the chapter as a whole the accepted behavior at a particular socia l event. This is done in our last meeting bdore the event takes place. We try to keep the entire chapter informed on social behavior, thus trying to prevent rather than correct any mistakes. H owever. at times we find it necessary to correct a girl or girls for misbehavior. We do so with the attitude that the girl already knows the correct behavior and we are simply reminding her of it. This reminder is made by the Standards Chairman in a private talk with the girl. This is done so there will be minimal embarrassment for all concerned. 1£ problems continue, the girl is asked to appear before Executive Board and appropriate action is taken. We have found that through our "reminder system" before a socia l event many of our possible problems are elimi nated

LINDA HENDRICKSO N

The Expectat ion s of a P i Ph i lady

INDIANA BETA - We at Indiana Beta ha\'e up our standards program by the majority vote of the house. This means that it is a program which satisfies the needs and

desires of the as a whole Because of this fact, our standards committee has little trouble in enforcing the program.

Our philosophy is that, although we try to follow rules which are quile specific, we, also, realize that a great deal o f understanding should be devoted to each problem or infringement. We have set standards of high quality which are above of the University and expect them to be followed Yet, more important, we want the sisters to realize why each standard is a goal to strive for and OOt simply a rule to enslave them. Our standards program is a guide to the expectations of a Pi Phi lady.

Our program is carried out by the entire house, but specifically by our standards committee which is head ed by the vice president and includes four othe r members elected by the Their purpose is to see that the house rules are followed and to help straighten out any problems which may occur.

In other words, the standards prog ram at Indiana Beta sets forth guides of conduct which each Pi Phi pledge and active should strive for. The over all purpose is to see that our chapte r maintains the high standards of Pi Phi nation· ally.

MEREDITH LENNAUSQN

A Good Fairy

INDIAI.'JA GAMMA-Our standards program is run by Arrowboa rd This board meets once a week, Tuesday evening, at 7:00 P.M. It consists of the Vice President, M o lly Mehagen, and a rep r esentative of each class. At the meeting. they discuss the ploblems of a ll Y uf tht! girls' haviors. I f any girl acts in a way that would hu.rt either the house or herself, she is asked to appear before the board. The board then tries to give constructive c r iticism telhng the girl what she has done wrong and why it is wrong.

The board also boosts the morale of the by giving little parties. Their biggest project is during the week of finals when they have what they call a Go od Fairy Party . Each girl draws a name and she is that girl's good fairy. She does nice things for her every day in secret for a week. Then at the end of the week, she buys her a nice and she finds out who her good fairy is at a big party. It is a lot of fun and it really helps the morale because at about that time our spirit is a little low with finals.

I'm sure our standards program is in most ways like that of every other Pi Phi We want to be proud of o ur house and the girls in it and we are!

PATTI WRIGHT

Living Together

I ND IAl A EPS I LOl - At Indiana Epsilon we Pi Phis are very fortunate in being able to live together in our own house At DePauw, freshman women are required to live in UniversilY dormitories and, thus move into the house when sophomores. Ea ch spring the Standards Committee holds sophomore orientation for the freshmen to explain and discuss with them the challenges and responsibilities encountered in group living. They will soon be living the sisterhood which they learned about as pledges and to which they promised lhemselves when initiated.

Wllh this in mind, the Standards Committee performs one of ils (Wo most recognized duties-that of roommate The second tangible duty is one of upholding

University and AWS policies, yet discipline is only one aspect of the committee's responsibility.

If anyone has a problem, there is always someone who has selected as one who can listen and help a girl overcome the difficulty in a manner best suited to her. The committee also serves as a "sounding board" for house at· titude and periodically ca ll s a house meeting. At this meeting everyone is invited to "brai nstorm" about ac hi ev. ing conti nued success as a group Thus, each person aims to co-ordinate classroom knowledge with everyday living and experience in order to fulfill the challe nge of achieving a meaningful womanhood - a challenge accepted when we became members of Pi Beta Phi.

SANDY DIXON

An Individual Emissary

INDIANA ZETA-"Pi Phi Standards-" each time she pi ns the golde n arrow above her heart the Pi Phi remem· bers these ideals. She remembers that she, in her every word and action. symbolizes and gives meaning to the sta ndards of Pi Beta Phi. All over the United States and Canada these ideals are being remembered by the wearers of the arrow badge. But, above a ll , those who wear the arrow are a lso being remembered, by everyone with whom they come in contact.

The Indiana Zeta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi feels that each individua l member is an emissary of the ideals and stan· dards her sisters all over the world hold dear. The arrow carries with it responsibility, and Indiana Zeta strives to remind and inform both actives and pledges of this responsibility

Arrow Board is the most important unit of the In diana Zeta standards program. Consisting of the chapter vice president and representatives of the sophomo re, junior, and senior classes, the Arrow Board's duties include keeping chapter spi r it and standards h igh. When necessary, it may also act as a disciplinary body.

Pi Phi Nights on standards are called by the Board whenever appropriate, giving the entire chapter the oppor· tunity to discuss a p roblem. Often informal skits are used to illustrate important points in a way that will be remembered.

Accow Board may occasionally feel that an individual confere nce is necessary to help a sister with a special problem. These conferences are always confidential, and a sister is always welcome to bring her problems to the Board.

Thus, Jndiana Zeta helps to mature and responsible college ideal.

smooth the path toward womanhood, the Pi Phi

JANIS TRUSTY

Altitude and Spirit

KENTUCKY ALPHA-A Pi Phi is a leader in both the academic and social life on campus, but her most outstanding trait is that she is always a lady. When we pledge ourselves to the wine and blue, we pledge ourselves to a gracious , responsible, and respected womanhood. Pi Phis throughout the nation are respected for their ability to fol· low as well as to lead, and fo r the astute examples which they establish academically and ethically on ampus

We, at Kentucky Alpha chapter, find that there is seldom a need to reprimand a Pi Phi for social or moral mis · conduct We have, therefore designed a standards program geared at improving the attitude or spirit of our girls to-

ward chapter work and school work Our standards com· mittee seeks to find the root of the often aroused dissension among members. Girls are ca lled before the committee to explain their opi n ions and attitudes and the committee, composed of a representative of each class, dissolves the pro bl em fairly in agreement with all parties concerned. Girls are urged to take all problems, even those vague ly co ncern ed with Pi Phi, to the so that all our problems are tre ated open ly and honestly. Our committee has even adopted a custom of complimen ting girls who cont ribu te most to the overall spirit of the chapter; after a ll this is what holds the chapter together.

We, at Kentucky Al pha , have indeed, cu l tivated a warm atmosphere in our Pi Phi house through the work of a conscientious standards committee which puts emphas is on comp limenting outsta nding good qualities rather than on reprimanding questionable conduct and attitudes.

LEAH RAUSCH

A Flexible Arrow Board

KENTUCKY BETA-Kentucky Beta's standards program consists of Arrow Board, the governing body of the chapter. The vice president is chai rm an of it and the rest of the committee consists of the social chairman, house president, scholarship chairman, and a sophomore representative. All members must live in the house. Arrow Board handles scholastic, mora l, and financial problems, and they try to dea l with each situation as an ind iv idual one. They hold meetings twice a month and ace in charge of the over·all spirit of the chapter. They must set the example for all

Standards is a delicate operation, and must be kept on a high plane. The individua l is the most important thing in all cases and the vice president has the power to decide whethe r a given problem should be brought before the board or discussed privately. They do n 't necessarily stress Pi Beta Phi, but oneself, because you must be a good person in order to be a good Pi Phi. One must have something to live up to, and Arrow Board asks nothing more than what most parents wou ld want, to act like a lady, and to have high scholastic and moral standards.

This program is more than just hauling someone up before Arrow Board. It is a lso a pat on the back when one is needed or talking to someone who needs help. It serves as a guideline just because it is there and good behavior is expected.

Arrow Board follows no set pattern. It is flexible . The girls on it may not dea l with a problem for weeks. but then when a situation arises they act accordingly. There is no normal pattern. Everyone is individual and has individual problems I t may be something serious or something small, but each situalion is handled in a different way.

ANN PLADIES

Standards as Realistic Ideal.

TENNESSEE ALPHA-The standards program of Tennesser Alpha is grounded in the chapter's beJief that standards should be realistic ideals Our philosophy can be summed up in one short sentence : Remember to conduct yourself as a lady at all times

From the first day of their pledgeship , Pi Phis ace aware of their responsibility to themselves, their homes, their fraternity, and their school. Tmnessee Alphas are urged to build upon the firm foundations that they have already established. The guidelines we expect pledge

and initiate to follow are designed solely to protect them in any situations which involve personal integrity Since the character o f the individual determines the characte r of the fraternity, each member is asked to remember that her actions will refl ect o n her sisters.

Possibly Tennessee Alpha's most important standard is the one which pertains to the drinking of intoxic:uing bev. erages. II is hoped that the no drinking rule which applies to will result in a serious evaluation of the question of drinking. M ost girls find adjustment to co ll ege life much easier with the burden of drinking eliminated. By the time of initiation , many have decided that d rink will never be one of their problems.

One member of Arrow Board is usually effective in advising one girl, so that occasio n s for group reprimands are rare.

La st of all , we try to stress the fact Ihat the chapler rules of conduct are not restrictions. but that they are guides for the woman worthy of the Pi Beta Phi arrow.

C ROL HUDSON

Scholarship , Leadership , and Sisterhood

TENNESSEE BETA "You have come to us ... full of hopes and dreams. We feel a real obligation to help you realize the most from your years as a college studen t. "-Pi Beta Phi PIl'dge Boo k.

No words better sum up the philosophy of Tennes see Beta's standards program. From pledging until Senior Farewell a Vanderbilt Pi Phi is encouraged and helped to follow the guidelines of excellence in scholarship, lead er· shiV. sisterhood. TIle new promisee IS welcomed by a " Beta Buddy," her closest friend in Pi Phi. who serves as a liaison between her and all her new family of sisters. For the enlightening experience of trai ning a big sister is chosen to help leach the standards of fraternitr life and the individual responsibility in upholding these standards. At last comes initiation where the meaning and importance of these standards are presented I rrepr oachable conduct and good scholarship are the two most im portam standards that ou r chapter attempts to in· stil! in girls, from rush through alumna status. To this end all programs are centered a rou nd these two 3reas \'(Ie have monthly culture programs and scholarship dinners a nd innumerable c hapter get·togethers aimed at presenting a unified example (Q follow. One unspoken standard runs through the whole four years-friendship or sisterhood. The guiding lights are faith, hope, and truth. Thus, our pin is not just a St3tus symbol or social token. but an indication of the standards we hold within us , the meaning of the words. " Pi Beta Phi." We can o nly close by sa},jng:

\'(' earers of the wine and blue. Choose these in your hearts to wear

CHERYL

GOODM N

Our Exemplary Place on Campus

TENNESSEE GAMMA - At Tennessee Gamma, our Arrow Board, o r Standards Committee, has become an ac. ti\'e, well.respected part of the ch3pter, helping to draw uS all together.

Arrow Board co nsi sts o f six members by the Executive Council and headed by the first \ ice presidc.'nI. With tactfulness and understandlllg they remind us weekly o f our exemplary pla ce o n the campus as Pi Phis

Their " Lady Lesson of the Week" is one of the high

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

lig hts of our chapte r meetings. With a quick squib or 3 funny poem we are cautioned about everything from chewing gum in public to wearing proper apparel on picnics. Arrow Board also weekly recognizes outstanding sororit)' members and sends congratulatory nOles to recently han· ored girls.

At Founders' Day the board gives two awards. Since we all wear hats to lun cheon , the girl with the smart. est that is reco,gniLed. And the most coveted award - the Pi Phi Posey Aw ard-a big paper flower that to the best all around senior, is give n at the Founders' Oa}' ban· quet.

So Arr ow Board works with us and for us , and their constructive;: is indeed felt in our chapter.

GLENDA SILVI

Let's Begin with Pledging

TENNESSEE DELTA - Tennessee Delta begins emphasiz· ing its sta ndard s program at the time the girl is pledged. The first thing that is brought to the special attention of the pledges is that every act of yours is either credit or discredit to every other girl in the chapter. We also stress the point that we should all have enough pride and reo spect for Pi Phi that we would never do anphing which might be detrimental to it.

Th e pledges and actives are closely watched. If there is any behavior within the chapter which we feel isn't tops, it is immediately brought to the attention of the standards board and quickly reprimanded.

Being as we are a fairly new chapter we feel that we have to be extra carefu l in all our actions because we realize that just one bad mark against us co uld ruin what we have worked so hard to acquire. We a l so try to work for the goal o f the reputation of {'Jut c h apte r and Pi Phi a good one, and when possible, to make it even better

SANDRA SCHOOLER

Irreproachable Personal Conduct

ALABAMA ALPHA - The goal of Al a bama Alpha with respect to Slandards is to make "irreproachable personal conduct" 3 part of e\'ery Pi Phi. From pledge to active every member is impressed with Ihe necessity of bringing credit up on herself and her chapter.

In the area of academic integrity, we of Alabama Al pha ha\' e an added advantage in the fact that Birmingham Southern College is 3n advocate of the honor s}'stem. The evident presence of an active honor counci l, the signing of an honor code, the evidence of a working honor system, all co ntribute to the bolstering of each Pi Phi's personal creed.

In the area of social relationships, each Pi Phi can de. pend on the good taste of any other sister. Arrow Board, led by Pat Graybill, reminds us of not only social obliga. tions but the little touches that make Pi Phis truly "an. gels" on our campus. On this campus as on any other, a girl may find a wa}' to do almost anything she desires. The girls of Alabama Alpha , however , are extremel}' conscious of their positions of influence and strive to choose not just the good but the best.

Standards in persona l relationships are the mOSt difficult to bolster The resulls of low slandards in personal r ela. tionship' are often not publici}' kn o wn We of AlabamJ Alpha ca n o nly concei\'e that honor and good taste from academic integrity and social relationships will carry o\er into this intricate and private area.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

The Pi Phis of Birmingham-Southern believe that through aware ness, exp lanatio n, and example, each active and pledge will exhibit "irreproachab le personal conduct."

SHARON PHILLIPS

Meeting Chapter and Campus Standards

ALABAMA BETA- As is true in othe r P i Phi chapte r s, Al a bama Beta chapter's sta ndard s program is carried out by the chap ter vice president and the Arrow Boa rd members, Unde r s uch guidance the ch apte r strives to maintain not o nl y Pi Beta Phi standa rds as p rovided fo r in the constitution and chap te r manual but also Uni vers i ty of Al abama reg ulati o ns o n women's behavior and policies set up by tbe D ean of W ome n and the campus Panh e ll enic association.

It is the des ire of the vice president and Arrow Board members to not o nl y gujde and lead the chapte r in upho ldin g chapte r standards, but also to set the prope r examp le in any and every socia l situation, Such has proven wise and fruitful in tha t chap te r members ace definitely more inclined to follow standards programs and cooperate with those in cha rge whe n those enforcing the procedures are following these pro ced ures with utmost care themselves.

Wh en infra ction s occur, the vice preside nt directs the han d li ng of the problems discreetly and tactfu ll y. All effo rts are made to make co rrectio ns and reprimands as s impl y, sincerely, and ki nd ly as p oss ibl e and sti ll make the offende r aware of the wrong done a nd th e need fo r futur e improvement.

A special eff o rt has been mad e in the chapter at AJabama to ma ke eac h member fully aware that her every action reflects cred it o r discredit on Pi Be ta Phi and particularly on he r chap ter. It is be lieved th at eac h member who is mindful of this and has any lovt: fo r ht:r chapter and fraternity as a whole ca nn ot help but personally keep he r ow n stand ards high.

JANICE THOMAS

"Pi Phis All "

ALABAMA GAMMA-"We have our good times and the best kind of fun" is a familiar passage from one of Alabama Gamma's favorite song " W e are Pi Phi s .Al l."

These good times are considered a necessary part of Al abama Gamma's well-rounded lives at co ll ege. The emp hasis is o n study and the good times help in the long run with the study.

One of our most important rules is that Pi Phis at Auburn do not d rink It is a schoo l rule that women students do not drink and Al abama Gamma upholds this rule and has placed it in the by-laws. Our delegates to conve ntion came back with the motto "You ' re in the Pepsi generatio n ."

While pledges, our girls are s hown how to act at parties and in classrooms. The way a g irl sits, smokes, a nd talks reflects what type of girl she is and what kind of frate rni ty she belongs to Pledges are told what type of dress is appropriate for certain occasions at Auburn.

Our condu ct o n da tes is in keeping with Pi Phis the world over It is always of the very best behavior This no t only profits our individual reputations but a lso the reputation of Pi Phi.

So as the song says, we have our good times and they always consist of the very best kinds of fun and the very best of us because we are "Pi Phis All "

KAy M ORRISON

The Three R's of Standards

FLOR IDA ALPHA -The standards board of Florida Alpha Cha pt e r feels that it s main goal is to uph o ld the sta ndards set by the nati o nal chapte r of Pi Beta Phi We try, at all times , to keep in ou r thoughts w hat the name of ou r so rority stands for an d what it means to us as individuals and as a g roup.

W e ha ve given the name, Arrow Board, to our s tandards com mit tee. W e feel that the p urpose of Arro w Board, in re lation to the campus as a whole, is to bu ild spi rit a nd set sta nda rds We keep in mind the three R 's for standards:

Respect

Respon si bility

Restrai nt

W e try to impress upon each sister that every act o f hers bri ngs cr edit or d iscredit to he r fellow siste r s. We fee l that every sister shou ld be given respo nsi bilities which will help her grow and gain th e respect of ot hers. We also feel th at every sister sho ul d develop the quality of sel f discipline. If fo r some reason one of us can not co mply wi th anyo ne of th ese three standards, we f ee l that by bringin g her befo re Arrow Boa rd we can be o f so me help in giving advice or direction.

This year Ar row Board of Fl orida Al ph a has incorporated a new program which we hope will gain the respect of the chapter as a whole and as individuals. We want fir st of a ll , to ga in the respect of our pledges . We want them to kn ow and feel that Arrow Board is a comm ittee ready to help them with any p ro bl ems and not merely to criticize. For this reason, a page ha s been included in the pledge manual whi ch discusses such topics as grooming, Court esy, socia l manners, traditions and standards.

In order for Arrow Board to have the suppo rt of the cha pter , we feel tha t it is impo rtant to listen to the ideas and suggest io ns of each member. Therefore, before each meeting of the chapter, a maximum of four g irls are called in to Arrow Board for a fifteen minute d iscuss io n pe riod This process has been very successful, as we have gai ned a knowledge of what each in dividual considers as necessary to the better deve lopment of ou r chapter.

Arrow Board is not a committee set up to judge and punish. Our goals are to help, to understand and to give sis terl y love, which we feel every grow ing woman needs, D OROTHY THORP

Concern, Not Condemnation

FLO RIDA BETA- The Fl orida Beta standards committee or Arrow Board, as we ca ll it, is one that a ll members, bod' pledge and active, respect greatly for its efficiency In order to respect an organization, one must, in tum, r espect its members, and so o n this principle our standards committee is elected. The vice president ser ves as head of Arrow Board. M embers a re chosen from each grade level on the basis of their possessing the qualities of fairness, empathy, and trustworthiness . The purpose of Arrow Board and the goal toward which it directs itself is to promote beller understanding of sorority expectations and responsibilities. I t does not set itself up as a judge and jury, but as a group of friends willing to help and offer suggestions toward solutions of problems. Arrow Board ' s philosophy is to offer concern, not condemnation . A bove all, Arrow Board discussions are kept strictly confidential by its members, for all realize full

well the importance of the personal privacy of an individ. ual.

Besides dealing with specific situations, Arrow Board serves as a reminder to the sorority in general to uphold their daily ob l igations to living in a sorority house. Programs are given periodically on Pi Phi etiquette, and ea ch week an inspection is made of members' rooms and porch. es to promote order and cleanliness . Table manners arC' stressed on Manners Night, when members of the stan· dards committee sit at each table and make suggestions as to how manners could be improved at the end of the meal.

The members of Florida Bela chapter hold OUf stan · dards committee in particular esteem beouse the goals which it embodies are those same goals which each individual member strives to altain. The attempt is made , both collectively and individually, to uphold unfailingly the ideals of Pi Beta Phi.

Responsib ili ties of Maturity

FLOR I DA GAMMA - Within Florida Gamma each active member and pledge represents the entire chapter As a member of Pi Beta Phi she must accept the responsibilities of maturity and sound judgement. These qualities, which reflect her realization of her role in chapter life, help her to further understand her role as a woman in society.

Standards of Florida Gamma under the leadership of the first vice president begin as an integral part of her pledgeship. At the onset of her pledgeship she is intra· duced thoroughly to Pi Beta Phi standards by the first vice p res ide nt She is brought to realize the ideals that have been deeply seeded in the workings of the Fraternity.

The college administration sh ows the greatest r espect for the Fraternity'S system of standards and often refers any offenders of college policy to the Chapter's Standards Committee. It is repeatedly shown to us that the responsi. bility placed upon the Standards Committee, not only by the Fraternity but by the deans and faculty as well strengthens and vitalizes the goals of the standards of Pi Beta Phi.

We at Florida Gamma were the proud recipients of the Elizabeth Summerville Koza Award for Pi Phi Stan · dards (196;;-1966). This is a new award given first to Oklahoma Beta for the school year 1964-196;;. Our chapter was indeed thrilled to receive national recognition for its efforts,

With hopes of maintaining this high level of conduct each member of the Chapter looks to her sisters on the Standards Committee as the omnipresent reminders of the expectation of Pi Beta Phi womanhood. With the earnest endeavors of the Standards Committee of Florida Gamma we hope to uphold and maintain the standards of Pi Beta Phi.

KATHRY N ANN BROWN

A Simple, Personalized Program

ILLINOIS BETA-DELTA- Knox freshmen who pledged Pi Beta Phi in the fall of 196;; heard reports about an outstanding junior active who was spending her junior year at the Free University in Berlin , The legend a reality when Nancy Rabenstein returned to campus this fall and assumed the office of vice president of the chapter, The ease and warmth with which she has worked for the c hapter makes her even more welcome from her studies in Germany.

THE ARROW OF

PI 8ETA PHI

Illinois Beta·Delta participated in the campus auCtion in which each fraternLty offers an activity or a sen' ice to be rendered to the highest bidder among the fraternities A "Happening" was sold by the Pi Beta Phi chapter . Other items for sale were a dinner and the lise of a chapter house for one night. The auction is a fund-raising project and the proceeds go to charity

A very simple. personalized pro.cram meets our chapter ' s needs for a Standards Board : the vi ce president handles all problems encountered on an individual basis; once a year, time is set aside for the chapter to discuss the functioning of its standards program. The scope of the program is narrowed due to the faCt that sororuies at Knox College do not have chapter houses. We also ha\'e a "Pi Phi Spirit," a member of the chapter appointed by the president and the vice president who sends anon}'lnous notes of recognition , encouragement, Or constructive criticism to fellow members,

SIlIELA WEBB

Standards Board and Committee

ILLI NO I S EPSILON - The standards program at Northwestern is administered by two separate committees. One is ca lled the Standards Board and aims to see that harmony and happiness pervade throughout the chapler. The other group deals with only the girls who live in the house and its purpose is to see that the Associated Women Students' rules are upheld by the girls residing in the house. ThLs group is the Standards Committee; every women's residence has such a comm itt ee.

Standards Board cons is ts of the chapter Vi ce Prl:sidl:nt and o ne member from each of the remaining classes; they are elected by the entire chapter, Representation from all four classes increases the likelihood that a problem unique to one class will be brought to the attention of the Board Problems such as poor attendance at chapter fun ctions and dwindling chapter interest come under the jurisdiction of the Standards Board. There is considerable room for creativity and innovation in his group.

The house Standards Committee, on the other hand, follows defined policies. Membership consists of the House President, the House Secretary, the Key Chairman, and one girl from each floor in the house, They are responsible for room inspection and appeals arc made to them for ex· tended weekends, and for cancellations of campuses. They must operate within the terms stated in the A WS handbook and they are Pi Beta Phi's contact with A WS, JANE SKORVANFK

Awards for Good Behavior

ILLINOIS ETA-The Standards Board of lIlinois Eta functions in close association with the Chapter Executive Council and the local Alumn<r Advisory Committee. A s a disciplinary board we act upon matters which promote criticism of Pi Beta Phi members. We feel a strong necessity for promoting friendliness and chapter spirit among both pledges and actives. We use such things as "Miss Etiquette's Word for the \X1eek ," The Pi Phi Posie Award, and other small , but significant oppo rtunities for the development of good standards.

Illinois Eta has been fortunate in that we have never had an occasion which demanded strict di sc ipliO a ry measures. We maintain good relations among one another and feel that our University can be proud of us. We do, however, have small problems, which if not carefully scrutin-

ized could develop into major difficulties. This is the function of our Standards Board: to see that small problems are kept to a minimum. The members of the board are available for conferences with anyone who has a problem to discuss, a suggestion to be made, or who just wants conversation.

Above all, we try to help all members of Illinois Eta strive for and maintain the known tradition of high social and ethical standards complimentary to Pi Beta Phi.

NANCY FREISCHLAG

A Goal of Individuality

W

I SCONS IN BETA-Since the initiation of the Beloit Plan on this campus, the tenor of the student body has changed. The students have become increasingly serious about their academic endeavors and, at the same time, keen ly awa re of th eir individual status i n the world. This trend has, in many cases, drawn the students away from any fraternal system which they believe infringes upon their independence. The Wisco nsi n Beta Chapter is sensitive to this si tuat ion at Beloit Co ll ege and has set up a Sta ndards Code according ly The girls of this chapter do, within the group, make a point of recognizing the individual. This recognition comes through t he usua l fraternal channe ls such as ch ances for leadership, frie ndship, and tradition; but it also comes through this chapter's Goals and Development officers, who, litt le by little, each week, are setting up a philosophy of individuality fo r every girl in the chapter to follow if she chooses. This philosophy dwells on individual Ul orlh and tries to show a girl how to find it through social inter·relation This chapter's goal is to help create mature, graceful individuals who are fully aware of themselves and others; it is felt that this goa l is being progressively achieved.

CAROLYN LANDON

Working Together

WISCONSIN GAMMA- The Wisconsin Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi sets its standards and goals high and takes them serious l y, We strive for unity within our chapter, we develop close and rewarding relationships with our sisters, we work diligently to carry out our scholarship program, and we maintain high moral standards. We are proud of the pin that we wear and aim to set a good example to every student 00 our campus and every person we meet. We know that wearing the arrow brings with it certain responsibilities and obligations, and we are always prepared to accept and meet them We understand that we must work to maintain our high standards, to reach our goals. This demands co·operation from each of us No work falls heavily on only a few shoulders; we all are Pi Phis and we all work together for our national organization as well as our chapter . We take o ur philanthropic ser· vice projects seriously, put time and energy into completing them, and are rewarded with the inner satisfaction of knowing that we have helped others, given unselfishly to those who are not as fo rtunate as we. The reward is great, and, because it is a feeling within each girl's heart and mind, it is difficult to describe. 1t is only understood by those who have experienced it themselves.

We are proud of our heritage as Pi Phis and are proud to take oW' places within the organization of Pi Beta Phi , setting and maintaining with integrity our high standards.

COLLEEN E HELD

A Physician, a Nurse , and a Mother

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- A friend hath the skill and observation of the best physician ; the diligence and vigi· lance of the best nurse; and the tenderness and patience of the best mother.-Clarend otl.

Pi Beta Ph i, our own fraternity founded for the cu l tivation of true friendship, has this obligation: to be a physi · cian, nurse, and mother. In the pledge ceremony we rea lize that every action of ours reflects on every other fraternity member As a pledge a basis for action is determined by the active chapter. Psychologists call this pttr group con· trol. Althoug h every college freshman has already established a standard of conduct there is a factor of variance. This variance stems from the universal need for persona l and emotiona l acceptance. The degree and direction of this variance is determined by our associates.

M embers, to maintai n the highest aspi r ation of ou r founders, must be of the h ighest character . Pi Beta Phi alumnr determine the future through the recommendation system. ''The rec is final," is the first commandment of North Da kota A lpha during rush. Therefore chapter standa rds begin befo re pledgeship.

Training of pledges is an effort of every active membe r Social situations common to the university, and our frater· nities stand on them are exp lained to the pledges. Pro· g rams emphasizing the idea ls of our fraternity create a stronger bond of sisterhood. This bond allows our Ar row &ard to function effectively.

Arrow Board is the organ whose special purpose is to be a friend. We emphasize the constructive. Personal con· ferences often commend a sister that's worked hard in some area. It has no administrative power so when it is necessary to discuss a problem no "fear" is involved. Friend to friend Arrow Board guides, strengthens and unifies our chapter.

The term standards encompasses all actio ns and cannot be dealt with soley by one committee It is the duty of every Pi Beta Phi to be a physician, nurse and mother; to be a true friend.

MURIEL MILNE

Together We Build Character

ALBERTA ALPHA- The sisters of Pi Beta Phi are hound together to "strive after a most noble womanhood," The fraternity is founded on the ideals that will lead to such a goal-worthy scholarship, high social standards and irreproachable personal conduct. Fraternity standards are, in effect, the basis our organization.

In the excitement of rush , formals, and other evc:nts, we need to stop and consider the purpose underlying all our activities. Alberta Alpha attempts to do this in severaJ ways.

The standards committee meets bi weekly to review chapter standards. The committee seeks to maintain a posi. tive attitude. Prevention is the key. When a serious problem does arise, the com mittee meets with the girl to discuss it frankly with her . However, the committee first channels helpful advice through a big sister or close friend .

Alberta Alpha firmly believes standards cannot be im· posed upon its members. We do not maintain standards through disciplinary action. The desire for good conduct goes deeper than that. It is based on mutual respect and lilcing among siste.rs. We do not want to disappoint our friend. We imitate the sister we admire It is this dttp friendship which creates loyalty to each other and loyalty

to {he idtals of Pi Beta Phi. II is the strength of belonging to a group of girls with common problems that gives the Individual strength in meeting these problems.

Thus, most of OUf ,!.:o3ls arc impiemcmed in subtle ways. An y (Omccsatio n a round (Offee (UPS will clemonStrate this. A (att}' remark brings a laughing "pass her the cream!" A girl is told she "looks sharp (adar." The ,group discusses a reccm party, leading into arguments about drinking. The ideals of our fraternity become realities as we experie n ce college life together.

In this war Pi Beta Phi helps each member to develop intellectually, emotionally, social I}" and morally. Together we build cha racters based on "Whatsoever things are true."

LOIS EVI'RITI

An Enforcer and a Guide

M ISSOURI ALPHA - The Committee on Standards is composed of the Vi ce Presidem of the house who serves as Chairman, with members of the commiltt.'c compost:d of representatives from each class of Sophomore, Junior, and Senio r. The chapter President may sit in o n meetings, but a representative of Alum Advisory must be present ["II each meeting that entails the discussion of disciplina r y action.

One of the duties of Standards is to be concerned about chapter auilUdes toward rules and consider and discuss the general allitudes as well as the specific problems. Another duty is to try and prevent the violation of rules that occur because o f la ck of knowledge of the rules or a bad attitude toward them and to prevent or correct chapter problems before they get serious. Specific problems that Standards is concerned with are etiquette, social behavior. wearing apparel, Panhellenic sririt, and attitude, and relations with other fraternities. Of course one of the main duties of Standards i tn that members and pledges understand and obey all other college and Pi Phi rules

The jurisdicti o n of Standards has no authority to take discip linary action, and ser ious problems will merit disciplinary action of the executive counc il. If a problem does not merit disciplinary action but does need to be corrected, members of the committee should talk personally to the gi rls involved.

It is our hope that Standards Committee will serve not only as an enforce r, but as a guide so that all members will be proud 10 say that "J am a Pi Phi ."

JENNIE LISTER

We Follow the Golden Rule

MISSO UR I BETA-The M issouri Beta chap ter holds that young co llege women are capable of setting their own sta ndards , and therefore our chapte r does not set any hard fast rules of conduct for its members. H owever, if a problem should arise within the chapter co ncerni ng the conduct of o ne of its members, the chai rman of the standards committee privately talks with the individual in a thoughtful and friendly manner. The mono of our standards committee i s " D o unto others as rou w ould have them do untO you." At! actions can be categorized within this motto, and we feel that it has been pro\'en a sufficient rule of conduct for our chapte r through the years.

Pledges are instructed br the standards committee on a\l National Fraternity and chapter rules and standards of (onduct. The committee chairman consults with an alumna adyisor each month concerning our ciupler situation.

The goal of our standards comminee is not only to help the chapter members maintain the high standards of social and ethical conduc t represented by Pi Phi's ideal s, but also to help chapter members achieve high conduct standards which will ser\'e to better them as individuals.

DEE A NN BECKLEY

"A Positive Attitude "

MISSOUR I GAMMA-High standards should be much more than the "irreproac hable personal conduct _ which chapter members reveal to the outside world. It should be the spirit which the)' feel within themsehes \\'hen they know that they are contributi ng tht: best of their capa biliti es toward enriching themselves and, at t he same lime, benefitting Pi Beta Phi

M issou ri Gamma has always tried to instill this spirit in each individual with the belief that all members should recognize their responsibility for the success or failure of the chapter. A chievements by individual members are praised by all, while problem areas are dealt w ith through individual consultation with the "Standards Board," or, for the chapter as a whole, constructive c riticism is suggested throu g h skits and programs, never by lecturing the group. Aided by this positive attitude, we of Missouri Gamma strive to carry on the proud heritage of Pi Beta Phi

SUZIE LANGSTON

The Development of Positive Standards

AR KANSAS A LP H A- A lthoug h :.t[1 A rrow Board must of necessity spend some time in helping alleviate individ· ual conduct, attitude, or similar problems, here at Arkan. sas Alpha , we are striving to have a strong enough emphasis on the deve lopment of positive standards that the Board will have to see fewer girls for such reasons. This year, for instance, programs and skits are planned which will emphasize etiquette, Pi Phi image on campus, and ways to increase Pi Phi spirit. We feel that if the standards we want to possess are stressed enough, they will become an integral part of each Pi Phi. Thus instead of repressing "bad" actions, we will develop "good" ones. 1n addition, a part of our weekly meeting will be spent seeing girls who hav e done thing s to demonstrate high Pi Phi standards and to discussing wa)'s to improve house morale , etc. In these ways we feel o ur standards program will be more effective. The Pledge Standards Board will work closely with the pledge class on all their problems and pledges will be called before Active Standards o nly for exceptional causes.

MARY DENKER

No Standards Below Those of Pi Phi!

LOUIS I ANA BETA -The philosophy of the Louisiana Beta Chapter in regard to standards is that we do not wish anyone to be associated with our chapter whose standards are below those of Pi Beta Phi We pledge and initiate only girls who have the highest of standards. Our alums are very instrumental in this because they send us recommendations only for girls of good character. They also help us throughout the year with ou r standards program through their Alumn:e Advisory Committee. To keep chapter standards up we have programs at both pledge and active meetings concerning slandards. These programs take

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

as their subject social standards, etiquette, and dorm havior. Offendees of our standards program are required to appear before Arrow Board It is composed of the vice president of the chapter plus an elected representativ e from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. If the violation is serious enough or is repeated, members are sent to Executive Council where they can be dep ledged or dropped from the chapter roll for a period of time We feel that a Pi Beta Phi should be a lady at all times no matter what the situation. Since we have just moved into our house we have become even more aware of standards and are especially stressing them this year.

Aim High!

MISSISSIPPI ALPHA-In one of the first pledge meetings, the rules and standards of Pi Beta Phi are explained to the new pledges. The pledges are urged to "aim high " in their thoug hts and actions. Our system of looking to "big sisters" at Mississippi Alpha is one that encourages the p ledges to do just this. In the standards program we have a system of black marks and pledge points. In conjunction with this, the pledge supervisor has made a chart listing the traits of a Pi Phi, and the chart is entitled " How High Do You Rate? " The " big sisters" are respo nsible for watc hing their "little sisters" closely and guiding them. They usually tell their " little sisters" ways in which they can be improved. If something outstanding is done, pledge points are given. Consequently, if an action is not justly considered an act of a Pi Phi, a black mark is given and the reason is explained to the pledge. We feel that this gives the pledge incentive to do better.

A new way of keeping the actives in top shape is also being used. We all watch for both good and bad points in each other, and these are discussed during active meetings This way our standards of Pi Phi are followed more closely and we benefit (rom the constructive criticism of our sisters.

CAROLE ANN BAYLIS

A Fine Example of Womanhood

MISSISSIPPI BETA-We of the Mississippi Beta chapter are really beginning to see the importance of ou r standards program. As a relatively new and growing chapter, we are realizing the great need of having a set of Siandards. Our standards group is known as the Arrow Board . These girls are elected with our regular slate of officers and change each semester. Each class is represen ted alorlg with the Vice President , who of course is the head of Arrow Board, the Social Chairman, and the Hou se Manager.

This board has its re gu lar every two weeks unless a special problem arises that needs immediate consideration. Anow Board usually deals with first offences (or such things as etiquette, social Ix:havior, wearing apparel, attitude toward sorority, relations with other fraternities, and lateness. The girl is given a warning by Arrow Board, and jf the same situation occurs again she is sent to the executive council which deals with the more severe cases_

As soon as pOssible after rush, we have a joint with the pledges to go over not on ly the house rules, but also the standa rds of our sorority. In this way we hope to avoid all unnecessary violations o( house and campus rules.

With the hel p of our standards program we try to help the girls, pledges as well as actives, who have wrong attitudes toward the sorority, feel a certain pride which comes from being a Pi Phi. Our main goal is trying to give the world a fine example of womanhood of which Pi Beta Phis every where will be proud.

We want to show others how Pi Beta Phi can take a gi rl who is stumbling in the dark and lead her out into the light-a dignified and poised woman ready to meet the challenge that awaits her in our fast mov ing world.

CAROLE HIGGINS

A Good Name and Character

IOWA ALPHA-

"A good name is rather to be chosen than riches."

"Character is what you are; reputati on is what people think you are."

These are old-fashioned sayings, perhaps you wou ld say trite; yet they have true meaning (or every mature young woman. As I learned them from my fine parents, so I hope I may pass them on to my children.

A lady would always protect her name and keep tarnish (rom her reputation . As Pi Phis, we must keep our standards hi gh; we must build for the future with concrete blocks of integrity, uprightness, wholeness, and of course, purity. We must always remember to stand for the highest o( what is best. We, as individuals, must keep our Arrows pointing high.

Not only must we value ou r own good name and reputation , we must do li kewise with that of our fraternity. Pi Beta Phi has a glowing history of many sisters with high standards. As our centennial approaches, we must renew our vows to keep Pi Beta Phi the noble sisterhood. We must not disc redit all that is good and pure. As true Pi Phis it is paramount to remember that all our acts reflect upon the whole group.

ELIZABET H DAVENPORT

Standards in Social Interaction

lOW A BETA-As Pi Phis of I owa Beta, we pride ourselves in standards, (or they offer us the opportunity to learn the social responsibilities of womanhood.

Human are not a solitary species, but are, rather, a gregarious one. In order (or us to survive, we must be together and we must interact with one another. Environment and OUI human and personal heritage determines who and what we are. Who and what we are determines how we act, and what our behavior patterns will be. The term standards refers to the routines, conventions, etiquette (all modified by courtesy and the exercise of good taste and considerati on for others) to which we confo rm in o rder to have harmonious relations with our constituents.

Lacking conventions, individuals batter against each other like rocks in a landslide. Knowing the conventions, we slip into the grooves effortlessly and flow along smoothly in our social stream of life.

A socia l situation exists whenever two or more individuals are reacting to each other. Etiquette provides them with the code (or specific social situations in much the same way as rule-books provide a code for tennis or any othe r game. If we know the rules well, we play the game better and enjoy it more.

Iowa Beta uses standards as a means of improving OUI ability to get along with each other and other people. Get-

ling along with others is an 3rt that we can acquire, and it is one of the most important areas of our educatio n Feel. ing secure in our human relationships provides relief from embarrassment and allows a fine and deep enjoyment of life through human relations

SALLY RINEMUTH

The Individual and the Group

IOWA ZETA - "E\'ery act of yours reilects either credit or discredit upon your fraternity sisters " This phuSt', taken from the Pi Phi pledging ceremony, is one thai is often heard and 3Iw3)'5 remembered b), Pi Phis of Iowa Zela. For the standards board here aims to help its girls rnaintain high standards of altitude and behavior on both :In individual level and as a group. This by no means asks for conformity on the part of the individual. Each girl is encouraged to exercise her own judgment at all times, but to remember always that she is a part of an organization whose idcals she has pledged to honor and to uphold.

The Standards Board itself is a closely knit group of five girls selected specifically for their openmindedness and respect for each of their sisters and for Pi Phi. A by - law states that these girls be chosen by the executive council for their own merit, rather than merely appointed due to the office they happen to hold. The "ice prcsident and pledge-trainer are permanent members, while the other three consist of girls chosen from each class living in the house_

I t is then the duty of these girls to carry out the philosophy stated above. The board meets at least twice a month to discuss any problems thnt may havc arisen, but mort: important, to plan acti"ities and discussions that encourage and stimulate the c h apter scholastica ll y, socia lly and culturally. The programs chairman often works in conjunction with the board, presenting programs such as "the art of being a friend," "a Pi Phi lad)' is," or on the unity of a chapter. Standards Board also wriles up a "Manners Pamphlet" each year to freshen e\'eq'onc on courtesies and manners. I owa Zeta gi\'es a reward each month to the girl who has excelled in high Pi Phi standards, chosen from the four "Pi Phi Posies " who are honored each week in active meeting. The "Pi Phi Lady of the Month" then receives a gold travelling bracelet to wear for the next month. In these ways the Standards Board of I owa Zeta attempts to s!rengthen the true purpose of our fraternity, and make each and e"ery member a strong link in the bonds of wine and blue, someone worthy of the Pi Phi arrow.

KRlS RANDERSON

To Reflect Noble Womanhood

IOWA GAMMA-Someone once defined Pi Phi standards as the obligation of each member to reRect noble womanhood. Operating on an honor system, I owa Gamma strives to maintain this ideal in all phases of fraternity and col· lege liCe.

After a girl is initia ted, she IS reminded that she has a to the chapter because she reAects its greatness or weakness through her actions. It is on this responsibility that an honor S)'stem can be suc( essfully maintained.

No one is specifically assigneJ or encouraged to check up on anyone else, but it is possible to maintain high standards through the house s uOified support. Living closely with girls that respect and trust ea c h other, a Pi Phi un-

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

consciously imitates the beSt of her sisters and so upholds Pi Phi's name. And in the living, sharing experience that is Pi Phi. each does feel the obligation to maintain high standards so that her sisters will not be disappoi nted in her.

The Standards Committee at Iowa Gamma is tak.ing on a special project to emphaSize fraternity history in this one-hundredth year. By learning more about the foundation of Pi Beta Phi and its history, Iowa Gamma hopes to rein· force her in the standards that were established long ago. With a greater familiarity With the history, an even deeper sense of responsibility to Pi Phi should be felt.

High standards are the logical outcome of such a life as we have in pj Phi. It is a challenge and honor for us to maintain our idcal of noble womanhood. Ma y it ever be so for all our fraternity!

SUSAN CoULTRAP

Persona l Pride in Id e al s

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-South D3kora strives through its Standards Committee, consisting of the V ice President, the social chairman, the house ma nager and a membe r at large, to inspire each member to take a person· al pride in the ideals and national standards of our fraternity. Working as unobtrusively as possible the committee encourages courteous phone conversation, unquestionable personal conduct and gracious relationships with all whom we meet, by displaying clever reminden: on the Stan· dard's bulletin board and above mirrors. If the morale of the house appears to be: lagging. we a re motivated by the idellis of the committee and the spirits ri se as each Pi Phi takes the responsibi li ty to conduct herself in the best possible manner. If any serious disciplinary problems arise, these are handled by the executive council. Pride is the k.ey word in the standard's program, and all active memo bers and pledges are proud of the individual contributions of each member. A favorite expression of the standard's committee in acting as general oversee r of the house is , "A winner never quits and a quitter never wins." This slogan is the basic philosophy of our standards progr2m.

BONNIE BLUE

Our Feature-li The Bow "

NEBRASKA BETA-The standards chairman and her committee deal with problems of the chapter that arise during the year. Its purpose is to see that the members of Nebraska Beta Chapter meet the standards set by the co nstitution of Pi Beta Phi and also that they meet the high moral and ethical standards expected of young women. This means following rules of t he University and con· tributing to the community in which we Jive.

Such a philosophy is carried out by our sta nd ards committee. Cultural tips and notes of inspiration are posted on house bulletin boards. Each month an emphasis is placed on a different aspect of Pi Phi and this is brought out during whole house meetings and special signs throughout the house.

Standards is also encouraged by house spirit. Pi Phi nights and spirit nights bring us all closer to each other and to Pi Phi. Standards Week is emphaSized by special suest speakers, house discussions on standards and ways in which the standard program can be improved, and programs given by members on aspects of standuds.

A new project by the standard committee is a monthly newsletter named "The 80w " It will include a monthly

calendar of activitin and comi ng evenls, sp«ial information about some of the girls, etiquette tips. facts about Pi Phi, and other bits of general information_

Saturday mornings lIe often used for retreats to discuss house activities. After hoUri, discussion groups arc often planned for those interested in discussing current events and campus altitude on new policies. A point is made of going to church as a group once a month. Each Sunday a few girls enjoy geuing to know our housemother better by taking her to church and out to dinner

JANET PITTENGER

A Deflnition of Standards

KANSAS ALPHA -S tandards : the highest goals to which one aspires both for the individual and for the group as a whole.

This is what standards mean to the Kansas Alpha chapter. Individually each girl is • Pi Phi, but even above this SM is a woman. The individual must have high goals before the group as a whole can. Of course, irreproachable social behavior is an understood quality of a true woman. There is also an intellectual or scholastic standard which, in college, is represented by grades. We feel that each person must set her own scholastic goals, that this is a personal achievement which must contain personal satisfaction. Grades, of course, are an indication of this achievement, but a person must feel worthy of these grades before true satisfaction can be reached.

Besides these individual standards, there are necessarily group standards to be considered in sorority livi ng. The before mentioned individual standa rds arc high, but K ansas Alpha have set their Pi Phi standards equally as high . Each girl's goals as a woman compliment her goals as a Pi Phi We want to be proud of our Pi Phis ' conduct at all times. Each girl represents the whole group in her actions and must always remember this. Scho lastically, the Pi Phi house at the University of Kansas is known for its constantly high grade aveC2ge We would like to feel that this shows that each girl reali zes the importance of her college and strivn for her best in her studies, thus keep ing Pi Phi on top

Kansas Alpha believes in both these individual and group standards, and works to always keep these standards high. Each girl strives to be a good Pi Phi, a true woman, and a "pe rf ect angel."

CANDY H188AJU)

" Positivism "

KANSAS BETA-The basic beliefs of high moral and personal conduct with those around us is what we strive for in our standards program at Kansas Beta. We begin this program by instilling these thoughts into ou r pledges during their pledgeship. "Every act that a Pi Phi does reflects either credit or discredit upon each and every sister." In accordance with this idea, we also try to make each member think about what Pi Phi means to her and how she should act to comply with this feeling These few simple words say and mean a great deal to ach gid in our chapter We at Kansas Beta feel this hu brought us great success in our program with minimum effort

Another strong aspect of our standards program is thoughtfulne5s for others . Wr try to take time out and think of kind and thoughtful things that we could do for our sisters, while havins persooaJ satisfaction be our only

reward. It is the little things that unite a house and make it strong.

Our main approach to standards is "positivism ." In this, we try to halt problems before they have a chance to arise. This is performed through our Standards Board

The main goal in our program is to malee us stronger and more gracious women not only during our college years but when we go out iota the world. Reliable moral and personal standards are carried throughout life and we are glad that we have been able to take part in the development.

JANA BtLLlNGER

Prevention and Correction

OKLA H OMA BETA-The ultimate goal of our standards program is to help our girls behave in a way becoming to a yo ung lady at a ll times, whether she be in a large crowd or out with one or two best friends.

We each know that the actions of one reOect back on the whole chapter. Sometimes a bad impression may be left because of a lack of knowledge of certain rules . It is our goal to try to the violation of rules and correct chapter problems before they get serious. We try to do this in a way SO that the individual or group concerned will understand that we arc not merely reprimanding , but that we want to help them become better individuals

We try to make our members sec that we e:xist for the sole purpose of maintaining rapport in the house, and we welcome and encourage suggestions from anyone concern· ing any phase of Pi Phi that may be bothering them or that they feel needs special attention.

In the past we have had few problems dealin, with standards. Our rules are quite sufficient, yet not so conhning that the girls feel they are being infringed upon or that they have no freedom; therefore, we seldom have the problem of " bad attitudes" concerning standards. Each girl feels a certain responsibility to her chapter and to herself as a person to maintain a high standard of co nduct wherever she may be

LYNN ANN NEAL

An Honor System of Standards

TEXAS ALPHA -The standards that a girl sets for herself are a personal responsibility. Since a girl without tM proper standards as set by Pi Beta Phi is not intentionally pledged by our chapte:r, we assume that every member is naturally responsible for all of her actions.

This is why Texas Alpha has adopted an honor system by which our level of standards is kept, and we have found that the system has induced our members to take on a more responsible attitude regarding the subject. It is the responsibility of each member to reEtard every act of her own and of each of her fellow members as one reflecting the standards of the whole chapter. Jf she sees fault in any such act, she is first encouraged to do her best to see that il is corrected. 1f, however, she cannOI cope with such a fault. we provide a committee to which she an (with the optio n of anonymity) submit her complaint or fault.

This "Standards Committee" is made up of twelve members consisting of the chapter Vice President as chairman, President, Chairman of Judiciary Board, and anum· ber of elected class representativn who, in the fact of their election, arc respected by the chapter, arc responsible to the chapter, and who provide the example of excellence in persooal standards nrecled to judge the fault Naturall"

a re certa in "punishmenls" set aside for Strious faults con cern ing the members, hut these are used spa ri ngly and for extremely se r ious cases We feel that we a re dea lmSl with adults , and that we must therefore, treat each other as such

Our goa l is to let Ihe light of Pi Phi shine forever in letting the light of each of her members shinr on its own

SUZANNA" \'< ' IITOX

A Suggestion Box

TEXAS BETA The main goal of Texas Beta ' s Commiltee: To enforce all Pi Beta Phi policies standa rd s of conduct whether lenient or strict wise, why have policies?

Standards regarding othe r·

The Standards Committee of Texas Beta calls itself tht Arro w B oard, and Ihey meet once a week to discuss Texas Beta's position from all sorority and campus viewpoints and to evaluate the house 3l1nosphere. The Arrow Board handles such situations as abolishing the "double stan· dard" that to exist between acti\-es and pledges in regard to social conduct , such as drinking. TI,ey decide on an overall chapter po li cy :md follow it. The Arrow Board also keeps the chapter as a whole aware of who w e are and what we are tryi ng 10 accomplish as Pi Phis and Cill zens of 5 M U. They ha\'e set up a suggestion box for the enllre chapter to voice ils criti cism and ideas regarding slandards I n this way, the Arrow Board is enabhng every· one to be a member of Standa rd s through their suggestions to the commillee-this will strengthen ou r chapter unity

Maintenance of High Ideals and Goals

TEXA S GMiMA-Seldom does one {orne :lcross :I phrase which is so well unJerslOvJ .al tile time so difficult to define as Pi Beta Standa rd s. Each Pi Phi is an individual and thus has her indiv idual standards which guides her actions. At the time of her selection to become a member of Pi Beta Phi, each already had a of high standards as was recognized by the alumnr club who rec· ommen ded her and the chapter who pledged her. Therefore the of the Standards Program is not to change but rather to develop and to inspire the maintenance of high ideals and goals.

The Standards Program must be a strong one-but subtle ThIS can be accomplished when each Pi Phi realizes that she never aCis a lone but rather her every act reflects aCilon either good or bad on e\ery olher Pi Phi. This does not require conformity of any Pi Phi, instead it encourages the aspiration for that which is good and perfect.

The acuve chapter has a great role in the orien tation of p ledges into thiS program. Wh at better way for pledges to develop the co n cept of a Pi Phi La dy than the example set for them by eac h aClive member.

J UDY RTCHAROSOl\

Unity , loyalty , Spirit

TEXAS DEL'! A-Texas Delta's STandards is the actual backbone of The chapter with the main objecti\'ts being unity, loplty amI spirit Our Board of Standards purpose is to promo h: anJ uph o ld high chapter and per sonal standards , to pn)mme dupler lorailr and spir i t , and 10 act :IS a counseling board.

The Board ( onsists 0 1 the House Manager, Social Chair · man , J "knlor Repre St'nt3!1\e , a Juni o r Representative. and

a phomore Representati"e , with the Vice President ing as chairman of the Board. M eetings of the &ard are held each week p recedmg our regular meeting, with called meetings at any time ne<essary

The procedures for penalty for infraction of pj Beta Phi standards are as follows:

1St offense- warning noti ce 2nd offense- Standards and leiter sent to parents 3rd o A'ense- Executi\'e and AAC meeting

Our policy this year is to create a high image of the Board of Stand ards-not a feeling of domineeri ng authori· ty or as a l'in.je rk er, but one of spi ri t and desire to act in the name of Pi Phi We are not going to wait until the "Crime" has been committed but try to head it off

Fetling a part of an organizat ion is th e best medicine for unity, and this is what we intend to do by spreading responSIbility , by doing "little things Ihat mean a lot"such as a Pi Phi Spirit which will secrcdy give a surprise or cong ratu lating note to anyone in the chapte r who has Jont: something outstanding, skits portra}' JO,Io!; (ewun things thaI we need 10 brush up on , and pUlling an element of f un i n to everYlhing we do.

VIRGIl\ IA FISHER

A Service Necklace

NEW MEXI CO ALPHA-The Sl3ndards Board of Ne" M exico Al pha is composed of six members. They are the Vi ce President, H ouse M a nage r, .)ccond Vi ce President, one Senior. one Juni o r, and one Sophomore The class arc e lected on the basis of schola rship, char· acter, and outstand in g chap te r serv ice. Th e members o f ou r Boa rd have set down what we believe to be :l basic pol · icy of declaration We feci Ihal the main purpose, or rather Ju.d PUIPU:.t:, of our Board should be to attract rather tha n frighten.

Firstly, 10 acknOWledge actives who have excelled in service to the chapter. For example, Standards awards a traveling service necklace every eight weeks and other forms of recognition t h at are verba l or written. It is our goal to present an image of Standards that is both seniteabte: and pleasa n t. All too often, groups of thiS type have o r present a picture that is grim; that of accusation and pun · ishment.

Secondly, the members of the Standards Board act as a preventive rather than a reform board. Through programs and commendations we feel that we are able to instill an ideal of conduct that is a deterrent to reform problems .

We feel that we have an effe<t i\'e system. of oor emphasis on the positive rather than the negative side of our Sta n dards Board we have set forth an atmosphere or image that draws the girl to us rather than uS going to the gi r l.

K AREN ABR AHAMS

Mature, Responsible , Self-Governing Individuals

COLORADO ALPHA- As Pi Phis, we all know the 1m · portance of standards , for our high standards are what set us apart from the rest of the female populus. But ",hat is Ihe philosophr behind standarJs ' Here at Colorado Alpha our rules are set mainl)' b}' the These are onl)' minimal requirements and as Pi Phis we natural Iy strive for higher goals. The philosophr behind the Uni \er'iit(s standards is 10 make all .e;lrls mature responsibl e,

and setE-governing individuals. For example, they establish our hours (11 P.M on weeknights, 12 A M. on Sunday, and 1 A M. on weekends) and as Pi Phis we are expected to comply with these responsibilities Jr thert are infractions, the girl is sent to Arrow Board This Board of three alumni , the Vice President, Sopho· mort Rep ., Junior Rep , and Senior Rep ., plus the Resident Advisor meets every Tuesday night to review the case and call the girl in to defend herself All the facts are then given to Executive Council (President, Corresponding Secretary , Recording Secretary, House Manager, Treasurer) who decides on the penahies. Previously , we used phone duty and letting 2 : 30's as penalities; however, we received few results Thus , this year we have decided to start grounding girls from dates on Friday and Saturday nights If this docs not work the g irl will be sent straight to the University upon other infractions. There are two cases that go straight to the University without Arrow Board consideration and these are: t) falsifi catio n of sign-out sheets and 2) misuse of Senior or Junior keys Now that keys have been mentioned, some explanation is needed. The Univer sity has set a 2.' requirement for gaining a Junior key However, since ou r chapter stresses grades, we established a requirement of a 3.00 from the previous semester. This we hope will inspire second semester sophomores and freshmen to work and get those grade points higher

Along with standards must go house ru les, which are so important as far as social etiquette education is concerned These rules consist of the manners to use at dinner-fill up the housemother's tab le first and then the resident advisor's. At all times the head of each table should be ex· tended every possible courtesy. These rules also suggest the proper ways of handling ourselves on dates (no exces· sive drinking and use discretion in all situations). Dress codes are reported (no cut-offs or rollers at dinner or on ca mpus, just as one example), suggestions of courtesy toward guests, and the proper way to answer the telephone

The only severe punishment given is in regard 10 morals and handling oneself outside of the ho use. With one incident the girl is warned and if not corrected could result in depledging or deactivation , For the other house rules re o minders are constantly given in meetings . Many times when rules are broken the girl is made to feel badly enough 50 she will not break tMm again

These rules very often get objections at the time, but soon the girls realize that they are established to make he r a better Pi Phi and eve ntu ally a better women

DENNY GINN

Re - Enforcing Mo r e s

COLORAOO BETA-Man is constantly perplexed by reg· ulations governing his mode of living and restraining hi s inhibitions These so called mores, which 6rst began to develop in early childhood , are sometimes overlooked when a young person is placed in the independent situa · lion of college life The young man or woman in this po sitio n may rebel against the social conduct his or her parents have taught them . A standard must be set up in order to complete the best results of their maturity. In the close co ntaCiS of sorority life, the Standards Board attempts to co nceive a young lady who is prototype of perfect womanhood

The tandards Co mmittee sets forth regulations governing dress, cODd uct and app ropriate manners while in or away from the house This conduct is significant to the otber girl herself She is constantly seeking the approval

of her sisters and will not be fulfilled unless she is satisfied within herself. The characters of college women have not been completely formed and they sometimes fall lax in moral conduct and drinking situations The sorority and the Standards Board expects from her the ultimate in ladylike actions; they are proud she is one of their sorority sisters. And she too is proud to Jive in a highly reputable house on campus.

Pi Beta Phi has always been a superior group of girls in moral and social situations. The requirements set forth by the Standards Board definitely affects the later life of a young lady by associating with her the greatest amount of respect and admiration the Pi Beta Phi woman deserves.

SUE EDWA1lDS

A Help Session

WYOM I NG ALPHA- Wyoming A lpha's standard board is called Arrow Board. Generally , its goals are to try to prevent the violation of chapter and campus rules

The board is made up o f five girls. The vice president is chairman Four girls, one from each class, chosen by the actives, .re her committee

" Problem Pi Phis" are c31100 before this board to discuss tbeir dHlicullies Arrow Board has absolutely no disciplinary action; it ca n only recommend it to the executive council. Its existence for "problem Pi Phis" is actually a session.

Problems are o nly one phase of Arrow Board. This board also calls Pi Phis before it to congratu late them for services well done and outstanding performances.

Another phase is just talk. If a Pi Phi feels that a subject needs to be discussed or changed, she turns to Arrow Board. Arrow Board members give her the personal can · tact with Pi Phi that she needs; that is, to know that her ideas really count.

In other words, Arrow Board generally deals w ith chapter attitudes and morale

Instilling Pi Phi Standards in Pledges

MONTANA ALPHA- When a girl pledges Montana Alpha , the first thing she learns is that she must maintain and improve upon the standards of the chapte r Of course, she is not alone in this endeavor The most important method that Alpha Pi Pbis have of helping a new maintain the chapte r 's standards is to give her a Big Sister. Each Big Sister serves not only as an example of high standards (or her Little Sister but also as a guide to personally explain the standards she must maintain as a Pi Phi, In addition , a p ledge receives printed information about M o ntana Alpha ' s Standards This information in· cludes when and when not to wear arrow pins and jackets, how to act at a meeting, and how to extend various other co urtesies which the chapter (eels are an import.nt part of standards An impo rtant standard imposed upon new pledges is the dry pledge period Dry pledging gives a girl time to decide JUSt what ber attitude toward drinking will be If a pledge has brolce:o her dry pledge, she must appear before AIrow Board which is composed or the president and several actives. If a girl breaks her dry pledge again, she must appear before Advisory Board which is made up of alums If she faces a third offense, the girl's pledge will be dropped. The purpose of these standards is to help a pledge Jearn that as a Pi Phi, she can DO lODger act alone. Because a girl is proud to be ISsociated with Pi

Beta Phi, she will want her siandards to always be the highesl

MERRY STEFFENSON

Our Goal-Prov iding Guidance

WASHINGTON ALPHA - The Standards Progum used by Washington Alpha places a great deal of emphasis on the Honor System success or failure of such a pro· gram o bviously must attributed to the ptrsonal Sian· daeds of each individual. We have a realistic faith in our choices to ask only those girls with the highest personal standards to become Pi Beta Phi members, and hope that each girl's pride and Stnse of loyalty in Pi Bela Phi will discourage any discredit that she co uld personally reRecI upon the chapter. This sincere loyalty among the sisters of our chapler is the foundation for a good set of standards within Ihe house, and thus, an outstandingly fine reputation on campus

Through our Pledge and tandards program the new girls are acquainted with the demands placed upon the co llege women of today and her role at the University. The actives, of course, will hopefully reinforce these pro· grams by good example.

A Standards Council, made up of the executive members of the chapter, handles any problems that may arise with individuals-advising, encouraging, and admonishing when necessary. Our Arrow Board serves as the etiquette committee, often reminding us of our manners and dress as ladies.

The goal of ou.r Standards Program is to provide guid. ance for the girl to develop her potential, and to instill in her the pride behind Pi Beta Phi's setting of high personal standa rds

LYNN SIBOLD

P i Ph i Standards

WAS HINGTON BETA- Washington Beta chapter feels that Pi Phi standards is o ne of the most important of sorority living There are various ways in which we maintain and promote good living standards; one is through our Arrow Board. It is co mposed of five girls: a member of each class and a member of Executive Council. Arrow Board meets regularly once a week. At this time standards are discussed, revised, and rules which may not have been followed correctly are noted for reading later in a general house meeting In this manner, we can keep cur· rent with our standards and be informed about all Pi Phi "he lps " such as campus regulations, scholarship, and gen· eral house standards. Arrow Board also takes disciplinary action with members who may have overlooked an impor· tant Pi Phi standard Any punishment to be rendered is decided o n in this meeting, and in this way t h e girl is ac· quitted in discretion.

Arrow Board is also an excellent opportu n ity to co m· mend a girl who has outsta nding in service given to the chapter on "the hill ," or in any similar area I t is a special privilege to be called before Arrow Board and co mmended in this manner

LINDA LoRD

let's Off er Effective Examples

WASHINGTON GAMMA- The purpose of a standards program is to offer a girl effecti\'e examples of womanly conduct, not to coerce a girl into a stereotyped set of ac·

standards. Any standards program must be flexible enough to include girls of different social , economic, and cultural backgrounds To give each girl the individual consideration she deserves, Washington Gamma has a committee entitled Arrow Board The name itself was designed to do away with the punitive connotation of a Stan· dards The of the Arrow Board is to understand each girl's adjustment and relationship with her sorority sisters in conjunction with her social and cultural upbringing. The program which the board follows is an open one since we feel the way to guide a girl to womanly standards is through setting examples and giving the girl the right to decide her own personal conduct, oat to set down rules which a girl must follow or be punished.

In addition, a p r ogram has been developed which re o minds the girls of the small courtesies and etiquette graces which make a polished woman The chapter as It whole plans and participates in lecturcs and skits to teach proper conduct. When examples of etiquette are talked about or acted out by different members of the glOup, the girls are more open to the ideas offered rather than psychologically closing their minds when the \·ice president rises to give a "stan dards report ." As a result it has mare fun and effective to let girls present their own programs, guided o nly by the suggest ions of the vice president. Considera· tion for others is the key to any s t:lnd ards program; worn · anhood is the goa.l.

GtNA SoULE

The Judgment of a Woman

OREGON BETA- · you can muffie the drum, and you can loosen the strings of the I)'re, but who shall comm and the skylark n ot to si ng ?"- Ka hlil G;bran

It is the goal of the women of Oregon Beta not to put binding re strictions upon one another, but, instead, to show each other, through the bonds of siste rh ood, the way to earn the respect of our fellow students

From the very beginning, the women of PI Beta Phi are expected to have the highest morals, and to keep these high ideals through good judgment

As pledges we were all reminded that we could no longer act alone, for every act of ou r s would refiect either credit or disc redit upon our soror ity sisters.

These words have great mean ing, for we all have faith io our sisters to do whatever is best for our sorority. With that hope in mind, we ask our pledges that they remain "dry" their freshmao year until they can learn their place as a woman on a co llege campus and can help to maintain the respect that we have earned on our campus.

With the excitement of "senior keys," a new concept 31 Oregon State Univenity, which entitles the seniors to decide their owo closing hours, comes an added responsibility. H owever, once a co lleg e woman has reached either the age of twenty ·one or a senio r standing, she should be ready for that type of responsibility

In makin8 her decisions, a Pi Phi must always think of her sorority and use the good iudgment we hope is inhereOi in all Pi Phis

MARY Lo u DAVI S

" Unity with Divers ity"

OREGON GAMMA- " Unity with diverSity " is the phd osop h y of ea ch Willamette University Pi Beta Phi. Ea ch member is proud to know that although opinions may vary widely, the c hapter always reaches an acceptable decision

and everyone will abide by that decision . This philosophy carries through all chapter activities and is especially meaningful fraternity standards First each member must be responsible for her own individual behavior according to what she feels is correct and appropriate Secondly each member is finally responsible to her sisters as well as to herself

Our goal is to make each Pi Phi aware of her individual responsibility and importance in the fulfillment of house standards . Members are encouraged to notice and correct standards infractions and to deal with them quietly on a personal Pi Phi to Pi Phi basis. In establishing rules that we, as Pi Phis want to follow, fint the feeling of the house must be polled. The opinion must come from the sisters in order for each member to feel that any standards rule is part of each person's decision .

The personal approach extends to reprimands of conduct as well as phi losophy The standards board first considers problems, then the matter is brought up before the house. The local alumnr club is asked for advice . We know that we have chosen to live together in friendship We are mature enough to realize the responsibilities that are a part of friendship. I n dealing with infractions the sisterhood of the house is stressed, so that the individual dearly knows that sbe has individually disappointed each sister, as well as Pi Beta Phi

We must establish goals and standards for the chapter considering the individual within the group We must never stifle individual belie:fs, but the standard of the chapter must prevail. We enforce house standards with personal consideration and friendship

JOAN looMIS

UA Positively Optimistic Approach "

IDAHO ALPHA-"A positive attitude with promptitude " is the new standards slogan and policy at Idaho Alpha OJ.pter, University of Idaho. this year. But what does this mean? Docs it imply that, each time a minor offense is committed, a pio will positively and promptly be "perked?" The five optimistically-minded Standards Board members answer very negatively, "No," to this question

During a special evening 6.reside session the new policy was explained to new pledges and members alike . "Standards Board is not to be merely a college substitution fo r Mom's switch or Dad ' s leather strap It will reprimand when necessary, but is to be a guiding and preventing influence acting promptly before reprimands It" necessary while problem s are still small

Difficulties may range from straggling hair to manne rs and table etiquette . And. though it is said, " Even your best friend won ' t tell you ," this year ' s Standards Board will. The positively -minded board is a guiding influence, and its intent, also, is to reward improvement with mu ch and , perhaps, a special note

Another aspect of the " positive" program is mak.ing sure that all memben are "positive " about manners, etiqueue, and general conduct. Just for this purpose, a standards bulletin board bedecks the wall along a main stairway and a w«le a new board , decorated a.rt istially , c1eveely , and sometimes subtly, informs members and keeps them " in the know " about standards

What will be the result of th is new " posi tive" approach and the " opt i mistically-minded " Standards Board ? The Idaho Alpha Pi Phis are " optimisti ca lly positive " that their rejuvenated program is going to work and will lift

the already top standards of Pi Beta Phi to ,Rrealer heights, spurring them on to further goa "

CHERYL KOCH

A Personal Advisory Committee

CALIFORNIA BETA-Standards as everyone knows a.re an important aspect of a college girl's life The standards progam of the Cdifornia Beta Chapler of Pi Beta Phi plays a very important role in the maintenance of house unity and co-ope-ation Our Standards program has been designed more along the lines of a personal advisory committee rather than just as a group which dispenses punishments for violations of rules.

The Vice President is the head of standards and the commiuee is composed of three other girls who are represen tatives of their classes Aside from deciding punish · me n ts for gir ls who have vio lated university or chapter rules the committee also has the right to call in a girl who they think is in need of advi ce and guidance in her per· sonal conduct If a member of the committee hears rumors about the conduct of a certain girl this girl may be called 10 have a talk with the committee before the situation becomes a real problem Many girls have found solutions to problems by talking things over with the other girls. She gains the feeling that there are girls in the house who care about her welfa.re as a college student and a member of Pi Beta Phi.

Also the standards has a new policy on punishments In stead of the standard "campus" the committee tries to give punishments that are constructive and meaningful to the girl For example a girl may be made to take phones and doors o n a Friday or Saturday night. She may also be asked to take lockout at 2 :30 which helps a girl who has missed lock-out to be a lot more time conscious. Therefore the goal of the standards committee is to be constructive and helpful to girls in need of correction and advice. Standards tries to act as a means of communication the girls and thereby plays an importlOt in the unity and friendship of the chapter

CoNSTANCE CoLLINS

Our Three - Fold Purpose

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-Our chapter standards, Arrow board has a definite underlying philosophy through which it survives . This philosophical theory is three fold . First, we believe that standards are most effectively maintained when these standards or rules are fully understood and accepted by each chapter member. Secondly, we believe it IS necessary that each member view the standards committee as a board sbe trusts and whose judgment she is willing to accept objectively without resentment. Thirdly, we feel that if a member is able to speak freely about standards, to question their importance or necessity we may answer her questions and thus insure greater cooperalion.

Arrowboard is the major organ which functi ons to regulate standards It is a board composed of the president, two seniors, two juniors. and two sophomores The members are selected on the basis oC a preferential vote by Active Chapter, with the final decision resting in the hands of the President, Vice President, and our Alumn2 Advisors By &iving the Chapter memben the opportunity to suggest members. we are able to maintain an atmosphere of group cooperation This board , then , meets peri · odically to discuss with standards offenders their offense

and 10 reprimand or discipline them if such is deemed necessary.

With this philosophy and procedures we are actively striving to achieve cerlain goals. We arc a(tempting to make maintenance of standards a chapter responsibility and effort. We hope for understanding, discretion, and maturity from our members when dealing with standards - be it house rules or personal conduct.

ADRIENNE HJORTH

Guidel ines in which to Grow

CALlFORN IA DELTA-As a young woman begins her college career, she finds that she has many decisions In make. After being under parental guidance for a period of time , she IS aware of a freedom which she has never eXJ)( ' rienced before. She has the choict: of mJking a success or a failure of her academi C life She is confronted by Ihe choice of success or failure in her moral view and social life The beginnmg of is a difficult lime Man}' young women welcome a SItuation where a system or formula for st ndards is enforced

At our campus, a school numbering Iwenty -seven Ihousand. there is a difficulty in maintaining any I)·pe of SIan dards pro,cram The university because of its size could not possibly concern itself wilh the personal standards of dress, morals. and manners of each and everyone of its students. There is no committee which di<.tates and over· sees the academic, moral, and social habits of each individual student. The university concerns itself mainly with knowledge and education

This (all at Californi a n etta, after a very successful rushing period. resulting in a pledge class of thirty girls , we find that we have more freshmen than ever before. The desire on the part of many freshman women to belong to a swup with a standards S)Sh:nl I!I expressed by their num ber in our pledge class We have pl<'tlgeJ twenty·one freshme n out of a class of thuty

The presence o( our standards system t'nablcs a young woman to form, initially . good habits in all areas of her college life. he is made aware of proper study habits by the enforcement of study hall on the week nights ProJ>(r etiquette is presented to the members of the chapter at periodic sessions with the Vice PresiJent. he is also madeaware of proper social condUd also by the Vice President. Rules and bylaws are issued to members on printed sheets to inform them of our standards. These information sheets are issued at the beginning of each school )'ear. A Stan· dards Board is formed at the beginning of every school year, also, to deal with infractions of the standards of d ress , of social situations, and of moral questions.

The philosophy upon which our stand ards system is based at California Delta conSists of many opportunities Our system offers a young woman a set of guidelines to grow in It offers her a chance to experience the advan. tages of gracious living. Our standards program o ff e rs a young woman a chance to grow to a more creative and f rUHf ul womanhood

To Aid, to Counsel , to Advise

CALIFORNIA EPSILON- Within the undergraduate chapters of the fraternity it is the particular responsibility of the Standards Board to instill into the membership ideals which enable them 10 have the'" beSt to gl\·e to theworld. Life is a mirro r reflecting that which IS there-the good , the bad , the falseness We- need to be sure that we-

have the best to give to the world. It is the objective of the Standards Board of California Epsilon to aid, to counsel and to advise in ma.tters of morals. social and personal conduct concerning all phases of college life , in such a manner to uphold the standards of the Fraternity. We encourage the use of our Standards Board in the above fash. ion ralher than existing solely for punitive measures, During the year our Board awards the "Wine Carnation Girl of the Month" award to an active member of the chapter, and the "Blue Carnation Girl of the Month" award to a in the chapter The recipients are those girls who have contributed measurably to the betterment of the chap· ter and who are outstanding examples of Pi Phis. It is our ,':oal to aid in the enrichlOg experience that is college, lnd by so doing, to continue the high standards that Pi Beta Phi re-presents.

MARNtE BLACK

High Achievement Through Trust

C ALIFORNIA ZETA For one hundred years , Pi Beta Phi has mt'l the challcnge of cultivating a noble womanhood. California Zeta chapte r of Pi Beta Phi accepts this ,halle-nge in 1966 to maintain the high standards of her fraternity. The chapler strives for achie\'ement in areas ranging from S<.holarship to personal conduct; it op, erates liS programs on the honor system. The honor system is fundamental to the philosophy of standards as it encour· ages sdf reliance, an important facet of a noble womanhood , High achievement in the area of schola r ship is the goal of the fraterOlty as a whole but is also the goal of each indiVidual. Every member is required to study a mi nimum number of hours per we<"k but again this is a personal and nOt a collect Ive co ncern The honor system thus encoura,li:e5 a personal convictinll fnr one's self as well as for one s fraternity . I n the area of personal conduct, every Pi Beta Phi knows that a single act will reAect either cred o it or discredit 011 her chapter as well as on herself. California Zeta feels that in this area no supervision is ncce'"s, sary as each gir!"s personal honor is involved. Once again the honor system proves to be an effective sys tem, hut as with any other s}stem II must be prepared 10 handle diffi c ult situations , should they arise. Arrow Board exists for the purpose of correcting problems withi n the chapter, as well as giving recognition when it is due.

In conclusion, the chapter ' s goal in its standards pro· gram is high achievement, and it feels that the most effec. tive way of obtaining this goal is through trust of the personal integrity of each and every member ,

SUSAN AM

Our Goal Is Excellence

ARIZONA ALPHA- The ArilOna Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi has an extensive Standards program. The vIce president of the chapter is chairman of the Standards Baud, which she presides o\-er at wC'"Ckly meetings, She also compiles a Standards notebook , writes the S. and S report, and adminIsters the Pi Phi Acti\'e exams. She heads Arrow Board . which reviews conduct of acti\·es, and the Dart Board , which re-views pledge conduct.

The goal of our entICe Standards program is excellence , and we try 10 pral"e behavior and hard work., as well as co rrect deViant behavior. This lends a positive attitude toward the Standards pro gram

The Standards Board IS composed o( nve ' OllOg mem o hers and two non -voting mel1bers who are appointed by

the chairman and the Executive co uncil of the cbapter

The voting members art' the chairman, a senior, a junior, and two sophomores The non-voting members are the president of the chapter, and the Chapter A W S repre· sentative

Any pledge or active may be called before Standards Board for actions concerning morals, character, health, and safety. Areas of review for the Dart Board encompass actions especially concerning study tables, pledge duties, morals, and attitude toward pledgeship Areas of review (or the Arrow Board especially include university and house regulations , sophomore slump , seniorities , social and conduct The Board enforces , and has the power

of disciplinary action over, all rules included on the SIan · dards Rilles 0/ Pi Bela Phi

If an active or pledge conducts herself in an unlady-like manner due to intoxication , the first offense calls for a warning in front of Standards Board. The Second offense calls for social probation. Upon a third offense, a girl is subject to having her pin lifted.

As mentioned before, we do try 10 commend girls for excellence in scholarship and jobs well done. Special meetings are held for this, upon recommendations of anyone in the chapter

CAROL BISHOP

(ED NOTE : The ,dilo r is indebled 10 Nancy K ennon Cochran , TenneJlu D ella, wh o assiIltd in Ih e diling 0/ Iht Frau rnilJ Fo rllm maJrria/.)

At times there is need for a Graduate Student Counselor to guide a new Pi Beta Phi chapter. If any 1967 graduates are interested in this sort of fraternity work, please fill out this blank and mail it to Mrs.

Irwin Johnson, 112 S. Hanley Road, St. Louis, Missouri 63105.

Name

Chapter

College add r<ss

H o me addr<ss

C hapte r offices held

CAMPUS LEADERS

Arlinda Irown , A,IIono n, Gold.n H.orh IIInny Olm.t.d , Arizona H, Junior S.nator, Ang.1 fll,ht

Nancy Ma

SUI ann. lutterll.ld , A,lzono R, Lauro William.. A,bono H, lobb l Evan. , r

a. Jo , Harri.

Undo Grav•• • Indiana B, Enomon• • , , , 'onh.U.ni< h.cutive Council

•• cicy William. A"'an.a. A. Sopho,"o,. Coun•• lor

Gold.n H.ort. Naton' , H c."'ln. Co-Chai,... CoU••• of NUrl in, "p to TeU

Jon. Somu.l.on , Indiana B, ,..jod •• YWCA Cobin.t S,",Ing Comm Miss I U P on'

5u.on Duncan , Indiana 1., 'onhellenic Counc il Pr.. .. SI,ma Tau o.lta, Alpha ,.1 Om o

,"on

Stud.nt Can,,.

Jon Sod.r.ko," Arizono n. Notan i

Tury Thompson, Indiana B • I U foundation Stud.nt Gov.mment Cabln.t

Alice Graham , North Ca,.lIno A, YWCA Vic. Pre •.• Assi.ton' Woman '. AHorn.y Generol

Sharon finch North Carolina A YWCA Int.mationol Gift "1:00' Chal,man UNC 'ress Club

CAMPUS LEADERS

Barbara Bates, K.ntuclly B, AWS S.not., Ori.ntotlon Guld.

Lynn Zimmerman, illinois E, AWS Presld.nt, Presld.n"s Roundtobl.

larbara Brenon, T.xos A, Junior CIA Sec ., Spooks

Linda b.d , Texas A, Alpha Epsilon Delta Cont.r Club

Cindy Goun", Toss.ls , Top Wom.n Oiliahomo A, Judy Moore, Oklahoma A, TosT.n Fr.shmon sel" Top T.n Fr.,hmon Wom.n

Martha M.nef." North Carolina A. YWCA Hospital Comm ., Campu, Ch.st Comm

Jo Jo Knaup , Mlssou,1 B. ChHr"od.r Stud.nt Go mm.n' So<

Lauro Ford, Texas A, O.on's Kay Tomomich.l Illinois JI, List, KA los•• Student Low ae· Sigma Z.to , Fr.shmon Math vl.w Award

Ko'y Monroe , Oklahoma A. Jon. luehonan. A. Toss.ls , Economics Club S.c Ton.I, Union Acti'olUI.s Council

Celio 10IMrfs Texas A. Gamma o.bbl. Jane,. IlIinol, B. Shi-AI , Theta Upsilon , NEA Wildcat Cou"cll Choi,man

CAMPUS LEADERS

Noncy Homer, New York r, Mary Ilaney , WiKon5 in B, StuPanhellenlc Vice Pre ,., UCA dent Senate Sec ., Judidal loard Comm itte.

Carol Hut(hln lon, Colorado r. H•• perla , Gre.1e W k Sec CSU Ho.,."e,

Jan la5 inier, Colorado r. CSU Nancy 10"', Ma ine A. Chapte, Singe", 'eo pie 10 'eople Pre,kknt, AU-Moine Woman

CAMPUS LEADERS

Ch.ri. Mall.r, rexal S, AWS General Council , Ol,edo,a'.

Olano "'",oniOI A. SonlOI Coun ••lor

Susan Lllh. rnal .tandlng Sophomore Yoar, Do,m Pr••

B, Out· SUlan Ward , An:anso. A, of tho Sophomore Coun •• lor, Fr•• hman Dorm Social Cha irm an

Kathy Ilu , Maryland B, AWS

Sopho,...,. '.p"•• Old

lIno o.l ate

Vicki lamb , rual .1, Corps·do"••

AM_ Dallman , lIIinoi. Z, Nowspap.r staff report.r GI•• Club

Michael Joan Skok , Idoho A. 'onhe' ",c Scholorthip, Sonior Cla1l Soc

Hal,.... , TOllo. F""",,,o" (h•• rteade" man Council

SUlan Wood , Arilanlol "'Sophomore Co"nM'.'

Marilyn flhgorold , Montana A, Not+oncd SPUf'I Direct... of I.· .'on I

CAMPUS LEADERS

li.ko Platt, Arizona A, Chime. Vice ,,.s ., 'nlernollonol forum , Women's Day Subchalrman

Cynthia HOlian, Callfomla E. Shell and Oar

lecky Wilson New Mexico .A Spun

Ka,.n Abraham, Ne.. Moxlco \ , Student Senate

Kolhy Maclean, A. Spun Dean 's Olstindion New Mealco Tina Elliot, New Mexico A, Elizabeth Irawnl"l , Now Meal- '01 LINk, New Me.lco A. 5pvn Honor loll of Spun Dean's Lilt, AWS l.,l.s. co A. Spun

Nancy Owens , New Medea .-\. Spun, Dean 's Lid, Judicial Ioord Sec I

AI.. Doyle New Medea A. Spurs Vice Pres. , Dean 's Lis.

Jan Speer New M ico A. Dean ' s lilt

Jean Carr, New Me.ko A, Spun Littfo SI,,"n of M I ,....o

CAMPUS LEADERS

Mary Jane Glthr. Mluilllppi 0, Cwen. . lobel land F.ature TwlMr

Nancy Millor Iowa A. Stud.nt P.nny lrannon , Arkanlos A, Union loard. Soc.-Treas. SNEA 'h. Razo,back featur.1 Edlto,

levorly Calhoun Iowa A. Smonc Carel Chrbten n. Kansa. B. P,.• , Delio 0 0 Yk. Pres. Studont Senat. , AWS Prel .• Chi"... Treen

Sharon Fairbank, KanlGI Chimol Ang.1 Flight n. Martha Hardy Nol'ttI Carolina A. Attom.y Gen.ral Staff. Yack_" Yack Staff

Kim lobertson. A.tanlas A. IOTC Sponsor

Cindy PhIUIp', lowo A. Ch "oder. Outltonding Frtllh Woman '65-66

Patty loll Arkonlal A. Soph Jucty loy Millillippi n, Cornmo,. Counl."'r, Honor loll Chi mI of 100, Panhon.nlc Tr.al, The,.

Carol. HI"inl, Milliuippi Campus Senator, Committeo 100 OriontaflOft Comm

B. Marty R.ynoldl , Kanlol B, of Chimel Election Comm ilSi onor, Am & Stionco Council.

Clolldi. Cowghren , New Mex ic o .>\, D.on'l Lilt, Phi Sigma Iota S.c

Sandro Chustz MiuilSlppl B, Committe. of 100, SEA, Porod. of IoouHeI

CAMPUS LEADERS

Eth.1 R.iu , Iowa H, Sociology Club P'elide"t

Jill Gr.enamyor, Colorado A, School Homecom i ng Play

Manha Logan. Colorado A , Sophomore Cion Colotndl

Lindo Dalloy , Idaho A, Spun aehy Gregg , Colorado A, 50ph- Ann Kurdy , Idoho A, Orche,I" Vicki Holght Idaho A. l.ad in Junior Advisor, W • A Public omor. Clan Council Phi leta Lambda, Vandal.U., "Andora," U of I Miu Wool Relotio"s director

KGthi Griff , Idaho A , Spun , Vandaleno, Ellon allhell.r, Idaho A, A,- Lindo 1' And,." Colorado A, Joan Throop, Idaho A, Spun , gonou' Editor, Thela Sigma Phi Colo Corp Sec ., Public a.lo - lead In " An Inspector Calls " tlons Comm

Morgoret lothk., Iowa B , Mod Kay E.onhof.r, Now Medea A, Coral lujan , Colorado A. Lyn london , Wilcon.in B. h.lI.nlc Convocational Comm P,..I Repre. ontotive Woman Dean ', Lilt, Phi Sigma Iota Ch •• rl.ad.,

CAMPUS LEADERS

Sh.lI., Jones , V irginia 50ph Jonet Young, Missouri A. Clan Sec. Twirler

Merry Steffense" Montana A , Mike Mey.,.., Arkansas A. Ale , Sp,,",_ Dolphin. Angel Flight

Judy Johnson , Te n"e u • • B, phlons Pr.sident, Dorm Secreta

Mary Dale Trobue , TenM " • • B. Editor Co - Ed Handbook Treo l Impod

Solly 10 ' low, ' e nneu• • B, Dorm Pre sident Adv isory Council

Ann L Is lenneu •• B, Ch •• r leoder, Vice Pre , ., Ponh.llen l

Suzanne Hunting Colorado B, Pion•• r Guide , AWS Fashion Boo rd

Irene P•• bles , Alabama H, School of Education Senotol SGA Civ ic Affairs Camm

' e rry Mocdonald , Tenness•• B. J"d lclo' loord , Adv isory Co"n<II

Suzanne Sm ith , Tenneuee B Army Sponsor, Honor Coun dl Advisory Counc il

Co ral Turbeville, Indiana r. AWS le p .• Spanish honorary

Nancy Knox , Tennen •• B Jud icial loord , Advisory Coundl , SeA Cobinet

Sharon Drasites , Colorado B, AWS Judiciol , Collegiate Couns elor

CAMPUS LEADERS

Irving

Ann Shermon , New York

loch.n.r Society , Orien· talion Lead.r

Cynthia Cleary , California d, Te" Hal.y , Colorado B. AWS AWS Cobln.t Member, lug- Teo' fashion Cha irman PI

SUlan Sharp , New York r, Ori- Mlchy Kin I, Indlona Z, lesl ontotion Lood.r, P,I Ch i T"ol· Dr.ss.d Co-ed

Koth i Travnor, Virgin ia d, rearbook .dUor

Lucilo 'urt, Now Yo" r, Lourontion Sinsor, Irving loch.lI.r Society

n, Clatl Vice Pr.l idont of School of

Gene .,own , Colorodo B , National Education Auoc. , Plan•• , Guido

Naruy Williamson Now York 1' , Lour.,.,rio" 5 i"lo,. , CDC FI.W Com",I""

koltwy Dodgo , Now York r. Lou,on,ion Art IdUor, OrlonfaHan Load.,

Lauro l •• Camordo Now York r, Th.lma s.notor loUron,ion Singe,

linda 510nljol, New York r. Mory Jone Choln5ry , New Yorlr Wlnl.r Carnlvol Eucullve Sec· r, WSGA T,ea5U,." ACS Seere· ",'ory Dean ', Lid lory

QUEENS AND SWEETHEARTS

Co,I,H, D. lonl California E, Sigma Nil Whit. Ro •• Qu •• n, D,I S"cld,." Sorority Editor

Carol And,rson , Idaho A.. Military loll Qu•• n

Judy H.id, Colifomlo r. phi 511 Moonlight Girl

Noncy Hathorn, Mlninlppi A, Ph i Kappa Tau LiH'. 51,t'r, Stud.n' S.no'or

Lyon Irac.w.lI , T,nneu•• B, EN Sw•• theart, Sec. of ".Id,nce Hall Council Advisory Council

Morta,..' Strom, T,nn,u•• B. PI Kappa Alpha Swe.th.art, Senior Clost S.c.

Jan Prichard, Mluourl A, MIIi· tory loll Qu •• n

AnM Mari. Wolf• • Alabama r. Alpha Phi Om'lo Swe.th.art

Sue Him.,,..,, Callfom la r, 511. (p. Princ,"

Ellen Burnham, Wi.consln B, Summ.r R.lay', Q"'.n

Mary lou Holt, Tenn..... B. Phi Kappa Eplilon 5w..,h.ort l'lid'nc, Holls Council

Corol Corter, T,nne.'" B. KE Sweetheart, (SAA Council

QUEENS AND SWEETHEARTS

Barb! Croclcer. Idaho A, Swe.theart of Sigma Chi , littl. Sigmas

Janet l rice , Alabama B , O,lto Ch i Swe.theart

Nancy Chloupelc, Indiana B. Indlanopoll. " SOO " Prineau

Donna aerg.trom , Iowa A. Gr•• t.: Goddess

Kathl.,n Slat.r, California E , Llttl, 51,'.r of Minervo

Carolyn Meek, Ang,1 flight Qu•• n

Oklahoma A. Shello O' oeo , Indiana B Droke 1.lay' Swe't heart of Alpha Tau Omeg.

Kay Morrison, Alabama r . Theta XI Sw .. th,ort

He len Walkup Florldo B. l iHJe Sjs , of Mln, rva

Diane lowle. , V irgini a a, PI Kappa Alpha Dream G irl, P1kett•• Pr••

Susie Stil." Arllano A, lItt1, Sist.r of Minerva , (h rleoel"

Debbi, Cord. , Florida B, Angel R ight, Kappa Sigma Lltt" Sister, Junior Couns.lor

QUEENS AND SWEETHEARTS

Sue Turner, Kanlas B, Military 'aall Qu•• n , Lime Sisten of Mln.rva , Che.rieoder

Pam Seaman , Kania. B, Ang.1 Flight

Gayla Wolf• • , Ind iana B , Kappa Tau Kappa QU •• n

Sylv ia TI"'n , India no little Sister of the Malt... Croll , Alpha Tau Omega , Po"h.llenic

Mary a i.don , WI.con.ln A, Angel flight

Ma ril yn foller , Idaho A. Delta Sllma Ph i Dream Girl

Co nl. alppetoe , florida B Mary Wlnq""(l.t, WI.e I" A, Sw th.art of Sigma Chi Pi Lambda IJttte 51,"r

Dione KIf.r, Colorado A , Ang.1 flight

Nan cy Cli fton . f lo, ida B . Delta Sigma Pi ao • • Qu e en , Delta Ch i G ree k Giri

flld Ung.r, Coktrocio A, Donn Queen

Jane Ann Munnerlyn . Arkan.a. A, Sw.eth.art of Sllma Nu , Oeon '. LI.t

QUEENS AND SWEETHEARTS

Jocquellne Le. Atkin" Indiana Z, Lambda Chi Alpha Cr."ent Girl

Coral Cle99. Washington II , Ange' Flight

Susan leothe , Washing Ion B Littl. Si.ter of Minerva

Kay kauzlarich , Colorado A , Min Colorado Unl nlty 1966

SUlan Bean, Virginia .l , Little Sh'., of Malte'e Cron, Yearbook Gr 1e Editor

Peggy Yochem , T•• o • .1, Angel Flight

kaye Deite"".,.." Colorodo A, Peggy Phillips , Arizona B Karen Edne.,., Alabama 1'. 0.1'0 Angel flight Commander Ansel flight Drill Commandel Tou D.lto Swe.theart

Pam Goodrich , Virginlo 1' Sigma 1" Swe.theart

Elb.rta N ,leme" California r, Pi Kappa Alpha LIH'. 51.t.r, Angel Flight

Barb Vaughan, Washington H, Head Ch •• rleoder, SAE lIttl. Sisler, of Minerva

Ingrid fric:k,an , Florida A, Freshmon ••outy Cu.en

MORTAR BOARD ·

linda Naylor, Or.9on r

Jani. Slow.", N.w M•• ico A , s.(retary

Janet Goddard , Missouri r

Kathy Au.tin , W ll(o nsi n B

Mary louis. Kinn , N.w M•• i(o A, Vic. Presid.nt

Cindie S",ith , New York r

Cindy lais, Mi uo uM r Cathy Acldy , Kan sas B

Sohnny Johnson , Miuouri r

Jane EII.n Sample , Oklahoma B

Jane SkoNanek, illinois E

MORTAR BOARD

larbl. Welhmiller, Indiana B Jon Writer, Indiana n

Dane ., idg.wo"" Kentucky B

Martha Pitchford , Tuo l B Le igh Wotl ey, Ind iana 8

Sue Lemont , Arl:r:ona A Joanna lomer, Florida B

Mary Denk.r, Arkanlal A Marc ia Mobley , Missouri r

HOffiet Hubbard Artla"IOI A Jean f lsh"cll, W Isc:on.in A

In Memoriam

MARY FRAN CES DA VIS ANTH ONY (Mrs. C.) initi o ated into Kansas Be ta February 1936, di ed Septem · ber 12, 1966

GERTRUDE HELLER BARNHART (Mrs. F. P .) initiated into Pe nnsylvania Gamma D ecem be r 1903, died September 26, 1966.

ELVA GILMAN BOYNTON (Mrs. R. M.) initi ated into Maine Alpha May 192 0 , died September 25, 1966.

LYNN BR OY HJLL initiated into N ebraska Beta Marc h 1964 , died September 10, 1966

EDITH MILLER BU SH ( Mrs. C.) initiated in to Missouri Alpha February 190 7, died September 14 , 1966.

EULA MCCUNE CALDWELL (Mrs. R B.) initiated into Missouri Alpha September 1902, died October 5, 1966

ALDYTH LONGSHORE CLAIBORNE (Mrs. L. N.) initiated into P e nn sy lvani a Alpha September, 1930, di ed February 16, 1966.

HELEN I. O . CLARK initiated into Penn sy lvania Beta June, 1902, died October 5, 1966.

MARGUERJTE CAMBELL CLARK (Mrs. W. H .) initiated into Indiana Alpha March 3, 1917, died June 26, 1966.

CARO LYN MAy C L EMMONS i niti ated into Texa s Delta March 14, 1964, died September 30, 1966.

ELlZABETH M . CRAIGHEAD initiated into Pe nosy I. vania Gamma Jun e 4, 1964, died M ay lB, 1966

MARGAR ET DENNI SON initiated into California Beta August 1912 , died September 6, 1966.

VERNA C. DORLAND ( Mrs E G.) initiated into Utah Alpha September 1929, died October 16, 1966.

M ARY STANGEL ENGLISH ( Mrs. H. ) initiated into Tex as Gamma A p ril 1953, died September II , 1966 .

MABEL FLINN initiated into Illinois Beta, died February 2, 1966.

MARJE EMILY P ASMORE GAINES ( Mrs. W. B.) initiated into Mi ssou ri Beta M arch 1931 , died O c· tober IB, 1966

MARY A. GEISER in itiated into Ohio Alpha Octo · ber 1905, died Septe mber 26, 1966.

AGNE S AND ERSON GoTTSCHALK ( Mrs. R P .) in itiated into W yoming Alpha February 4, 1911, d ied July 12, 1966.

CAROL STODDARD H ALDEN (Mrs. D .) initiated into Iowa Beta March 1925, died October 5, 1966

GLADYS ELLIS HICKMAN (Mrs P .) ini tiated int o Ca lifornia Beta February 1910, died June 5, 1966

FRANCES ANN MILLS HINMAN (Mrs. J A.) in iti ated into Oregon Beta April 1924, died October 14,1966.

DOROTHY H ACKMAN LUKER (Mrs R P.) initio ated into Missouri Beta February 1917, died October 13, 1966

ESTHER C. JOHNSON initiated into Massa chusetts Alpha April 1904, died July 22, 1966.

J ESSIE VAN CLUTE JOHN SON (Mrs. C. H .) initio ated into Illinois D e lta J an u ary I B99, died September 27, 1966 .

K ATHERINE SHANK LEB (Mrs. A. T .) initiated in to W as hingto n Alpha April 19 1B , died October 10,1966.

VIRGINIA NiESS LOF STROM (Mrs. James) initiated into Minn esota Alpha Febru a ry 1926, died May 7, 1966.

AGNE S MCCORKLE MANN ( Mrs . L. B.) initiated into Kan sas Beta Jun e 3, 1915, d ied October 20 , 1966.

MABL E MARS H initiated into Kansas Alpha Oc· tober 1903, died November 3, 1966.

LOREL A PRUITT M c KILLOP ( Mrs A. D .) initio a ted into Indiana Alpha, M a rch 19 17 , died August 13, 1966.

PRUDENCE GARDNER M OON ( Mrs . M . E.) initio ated into Mi ssouri Alpha Sept. 1913 , di ed June lB , 1966. \

BERNICE H EC KLER Mi CHEL ( Mrs M. T.) initi o ated into Nebraska Beta March 1913, di ed February 13,1966.

CAT HERJ NE HARRJS MILLER ( Mrs J W .) initio ated into Indi a na Gamma O ctobe r 20, 1966, died September 1966.

PHILLI S HAMMAN MURPHEY ( Mrs. R. J .) initio ated into Illinoi s Eta February 1917, died July 25, 1966.

H ELEN BRADY MURPHY ( Mrs. F. A .) initiated into Wisconsin Al p ha March, 1930, died October 14, 1966

M ARGUERJTE DAUGHERTY M US ICK ( Mrs E E.) initiated in to I owa Alpha M ay 19 1&, died Jun e 3, 1966.

EDMEE BAUR NASH (Mrs. J. H. ) initiated into Missouri Beta February 1925, died Sept. 2 1, 1966

WINSLOW H UTC HI NSON NESBITT ( Mrs. A E.) initiated into Kan sas Alpha October lB96 , died August 19, 1966.

LILLIAN EDDY RI CE ( Mrs. H E.) initiated into New York Gamma March 1922 , died August 26, 1966

SARAH E. UPP initiated into M ary la nd Alpha February IB99, died November IS, 1966.

PHYLLI S VINER SHERRJCK ( Mrs. J.) initiated into Iowa Beta M arc h 1942, died August 2 1, 1966.

NEIL M URRAY SIMRELL ( Mrs . G. W .) initiated into New York Alpha March 1926, died M ay 2, 1966.

MAMIE HAYNES SMUTH (Mrs. W. R.) initiated into Florida A l pha January 1966, died November 1 5. 1966

MARION EMILY CAIN SMITH (Mrs. C. L.) initio ated into New York Alpha April 1957, died July 15, 1966.

JANE K. SPAULDING (Mrs. R.) initiated into Wyo. ming Alpha January 1932, died June 13, 1966.

KATHY STEPHENSON initiated into Texas Alpha September 1963 , died {all 1966.

DOROTHY BLACKMAN TAYLOR (Mrs. Henry W.) initiated into Kansas Alpha February, 1921 , died September 24, 1966.

JANIE LEE URCH initiated into Maryland Bet, February 1964, died February 19, 1966.

LOUI SE NELSON V ANSANT init iated into Maryl and Alpha December 1904 , died October 20, 1966.

FAY E FUR8AY WESTLAKE ( Mrs. T. N ) initiated into New York Alpha Octobe r 1909, died February 5, 1966.

VIOLET MILLER WILLSON (Mrs. R.) initiated Indiana Beta October 1905, died August 26, 1966.

KATH ARINE POTTER YOUNG (Mrs. P.) initiated into Ohio Beta October 1901, died October 26,1966.

CHARLEEN BAKER ZONKER (Mrs. E. J .) initiated into Kansas Beta March 1932 , died M ay 11 , 1966.

MARy L. MONTGOMERY MARSH (Mrs. W. A.) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha October, 1892 , died October 27, 1966.

FLORENCE C. CUMMINGS ARMS (Mrs. W. C.) initiated into Vermont Beta Feb ruary 1917, died No · vembe r 11 , 1966.

EVELYN A. H OWE BL ACK (Mrs. A . B.) initiated into Massa chusetls Alpha M arch 1896 died June 19 1966.

DIRECTORY

FOUND E RS OF T H E FRATERNITY

Emma Brownlee Kilaore (1838-1924) Rou Moore (1848 1924)

Maraaret Campbell (18-'6·t936) le nnir Nicol, M.D. (1S-",,-1881)

Libbie'8rook Gaddis (18)0-1933) ncz Smith Soule (1846·1941)

Ad Bruen Grier (1848-1924) Pannie Thomso n (1948 1868)

Clara Brownlee H utchinso n (18)0-1931) Jen nie Ho rne Turnbull (1846·19}2)

Panny Whitenack Libbey (1848-1 941) Nancy Blick Wallace (1846·1918)

PRESID ENT EM I3 RI TUS

Mar ianne: Reid Wild (Mrs Robt .), 2021 &Imont Rd. N.W., Washinaton, D C 20009 GRAND COUNC I L

G,II1tJ p'!J;J",/ ., .•...•...... Alice Weber Johnson (Mrs. Irwin T.) Pi Bet. Pb i Central Office, fJ.l2 S. H anley Rd., St. Louis, Mo 6}IO) G ,.II" ..•....

Edythe Mulvqhill Brack (Mrs. Rcainlld). 604} Walnut H ill laDe. Dallu. T o: })2}0

G,."J Vir, PrwJ,,,, . . .... . ............ .. . . Helm Boucher D ix (Mn Carr E.), 1 1,4 Haleswon b Rd • Columbus. Ohio 43221

G,_" SlCrt'II', Fa, Martin Gross (Mn. L. Morft.U), 746 Woodl.Jnd Ave.• Hinkble. III. 60,21 Gr",!" T"III/tr" ..•

G'IIM Vu, f'.rllirl"" 1#/ Philll"thr tl" 11 EYdyn Peters Kyle (Mn Sbnley E ). n Oak K noll Gardtos Dr Paudena. Calif. 91106

Olivia Smith Moore (Mn. Henry, Jr ), 4Z0 Pine St., TCU!kana, TO'. 7,,01 N"/IulIl P"dtll",;, CD"f"",,, 0,1""" .......... . .. ... Doroth, Weaver Morsan ( M n. Kent R .), 2648 Hish St., Lincoln, Neb 68,o2

(I f AI,u"", AJ.iJor:1 Co",,,,illltl

DIRECTORS

Mildred Moyer O ' Donntll ( M rs. Allen), z840 Girdle Rd Elma, N Y 140'9 D,!rrl or oJ Alit"'"", P,tI,'II"" :

Gladys Phillips Bon (Mrs. C«il») <406 E Eiahth St , Wyo 8Z601 Dlrtttor 1#1 Ch."ff H olt" Co" o,,,lIon

Louise Rosse r Kemp (Mrs J Page), bl9 E. Blacker Ave EI Paso, Tex 79902 of Ch.pt" Pr tl"."" Sall, Paulson Vanaue ( M rs H orace J .) , iS44 CoI1lbd Lane. Apt. II. S1C'ramento. Calif 9,8ZI tlf M"nh"lhi, M ary I.ane Stein Derringer (Mrs. Paul ), 1928 Fontainebleau Or Tampa. Fla 1 }614 DI'.I('o , Orpha 0 Rourke Cotnen (Mrs. Andre-..' G.). 7Z, N. Jefferson. Little Ch ute Wis ,4140 &/,tflr tlf H B Au.ow

Dorothy Dui. Stuck (Mr•. Howard C , J r ), P .O. Box 490. Marked Trtt An: 72)6,

NATIONAL HISTO RI AN

Jean Orr Donaldson ( Mrs R H ), 1816 W. Arrowhead PI.. Stillw.ter. Okla. 7407-4

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF C HAPTER HISTORI ES

Rose McColloch DrCS$ler (Mrs. E. 8 .). 7140 M ad ison. Kansas City". M o 64114

NATIONAL SUP E RVI SOR OP MAN UALS

Helen Forsyth Raup (Mrs. Allan C.). 40n Guilford Ave , India napolis. Ind 462o, NATIONAL CONVENT ION GUID E H elen Anderson Le is (Mrs. Benjamin C.). 7}1, N Gulley Rd ., De.rborn Heiihu Mich 481Z 7

NATIONAL BOARD OP THI3 TRUSTEI3 PUND

Chlli,,,,,,1f Oilvi' Smith Moore (Mn Henry. Jr ), 420 Pint St" Tex.rkana. Tnu 7 "01; Loliu Snell Prouty (Mrs Frank H ) 1760 Locust SI.. ZO Colo ; Alice Weber J ohnson (Mrs I rwin T.). Pi Bet. Phi Central Office. 112 S Hsnley Rd , SI louis Mo. 6 }IO' = M.ri nne Re id Wild (Mn. Robert S ). Z021 Belmont Rd N W , Washington D C 20009 PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGI3NCY

DIrector-Ruth Ann B.nd, Edwards (Mrs. Jon). liZ S H.nICT Rd • St Louis Mo 6 310 ' PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFI CE

OIcCClOI'-Ruth Ann Blind, Ed_ards (Mr• Jon) , 112 S H anley Rd ., St. Louis Mo 6110, NOMINATING COMMITT EE

Ch4irm"Jf-Maxine Williams Morse (Mrs. Carl H . L 664, Glen".,. Birminihllm. Mich. 4sol0 Miss Shirley Bradshaw, HI Queenston St Winnipt8. M.nitob., C.nada Susan Rose Saunders (Mrs J M.). Wcst University Dr , Ch.pe Hill. N.C. STANDING COMMI TTEES Settlement School Coleman Thorman (Mrs Plo,d M ). I2ZI Elm St , Winnetk a. III. 60093 T".,It" r-S.U, Bosoun Schneiter (Mrs Prt'd R ) lOI7 Dn-on Rd • Muncie Ind 47}04 S u rtl"r1 Pdlullr- Elo ise Glazner Henslg (Mrs Carl), 1126 Pa, Ave Baybrne Kem.h. Tex 77'6' &lito , (If Lilli, P',,01I N, .r-Sarah Pauline Wild Gordon (Mrs W G ). 11', S Oak Knoll Ave ., Pasadena Calif. 91106 Slit/tllI"J Ilt tl "i, F,I"'I- Edith H oyer Rankin (Mrs. Allen), 218' Cambrict,:e Blvd Columbw:. Ohio HZZI Webb Mueller (Mrs AIMrt G ), Pi .Beta Phi Sett!(nvnt School Gatlinbufi. Tenn } 7n8 Arrowcrlft Shop M .nllu--Mari. Lou H utchins Tale (Mrs. Hutchins), Arto_ craft shOp. Gatlinbur,. Tenn }7738 H ol t H oul. CommittH---Ch";"""lf-Shirley Jones Mann (MIl Robert E ) 6 W 21st St , H utchinson, K an. 67,01 T,,. ,,t,tr-Helen Carr Lovejoy (M r• R M ), 721' Colby Des Moines. Iowa '0311 Slit/Il- Barnar. Fuley Awbrey (Mrs Stuart )' 2001 N Madi.,n, H utchinson , K an Co",,,,i,,,, M,..";lrl-'Sarnara Parley Awbrey (Mrs. Stuart), ZOOI N Madison. Hutchinson, Kin .; Clcont Bun(S Raw so n (Mrs Ro bert). 14'39 E 3rd Ave . M onmouth. III.

AJJ,m-H olt House-402 E. lit, Monmouth III. HO I ,,.II-Mn Beulah Shinofitld H ouse : 10-12 A -Z·, , Every Day Except Sunda, Com G:lliu. on Loan Fund-<hti, ,,_Joseph ioe McOe\erty. 602 Melt(R Ave , Eut, Seattle , Wash 9810Z C.",.,;II" M,.."s-Mrs Will iam M Welpn, 1212 Third Ave .• N. Seanle. Wuh 98109 ; Anne Hende rso n Austln (Mu A H ." 9 Lncroft Ctncent, DoD Mill., ODunO, Canada COG:llmin •• on Scbot.nhip--£);,U'M "N Ch.",."....-orpha O'Rourke Coeoen (Mrs Andrew G ). 715 North JdienoD St , Lilt l( Chute. WIS ,-4140 P,,,n.,., S.,,.,..i! ,m •• S r h" 'lIulJi, · AJph.-M rs J H Bt'IU , Pulpit Hill Rd ., R F o #3. Amherst. Mu•. Ouis Speoar (Mrs Richard E ), 461 Maplewood Rd., Sprinafield Pa 19064 GlUIlm--<:a rol K'I1nkdman Van Pelt (Mrs Wm. R.). 12618 Mr. ().erlook, CIC'Vetand. Ohio 44120 VandoreD JoblUOft (Mrs Hcurt E ). 7Z01 Capital VInI' Dr • McLnn, Va 22101 97

Epail on--Mrs. L. I.. Jr. 101 Williams Ct., Hillsda le, Mich. OIOOl

Ztta-Hd tn Whitt Mi chad ( M rs. Fl oyd). Box 418, Osdtn Dunes. PortlJe, Ind Et_Jeln H arlor Thomas (Mrs. Robert W.), ,,24 8.utidd Rd .• Memphis 17, Tmn. Thd_A nnrtlc Mllchell Mills (Ma. Jlde), 21 28 Vesuidge Dr., Birminaham , Ala I o ta-Mrs Wm. J . BenAd.) Monte rey PI., Alton, III.

Kapp_ Maflorie A nn Blackburn B torns ud (Mrs. L. M .). 2)09 E. Stratford Ct., MII aukte \X·'S. Lambd_8cvcrl., TrtSCOtt Su.nford (Mrs. E. Carl), 8701 Iklmar, 51. LOUIS, Mo. 6}I}O

Mu-M lfl' Lucile Cremer Bost'A'lck (Mrs. Don L.). )26 Waterbury Circle, Des MoiotS. lo a )OH:!

Nu-M rs. D F Sudduth, 3}O} 46th St., lub bock. Tc:tu X i-Mrs Robt $evers 1908 Chdton Rd .• Colorado Sprinss, Colo. 80909 Omicron--Caro le Cooke J ones (Mrs, Barry K .). 1729 Eut }6lh , Spokane \'Clih.9920\ Pi-M iss Bliss, 215 W. Maple , San Diego, Calif. ' Commi ttet! o n Tun.ferw--M .ry Ca t herin!': Bre"A'er Arth ur (Mrs. James C.), 40\ N. Rivers ide Dr., Columbus Ind. Commi u,,;_ on FuternilY Study EducatioD-Ch,u,,,,a_ \I.ss Ruth DIerks, 261 \'(1. RI o Rd.: Lmcoln, eb. P, ollne, 5"p''''1I"J 01f F,at"",r, ."ti Ed'UlfU 0 1f:

Alpha- Mrs Hurley O. Bonnun, H Mountain Vicw Dr W Hartford, Conn.

Bel_Lydi. EloiR Lue-der Darl ing (Mrs. Frederick E.). 1000 E. A ve ApI Rocheslc:r 7, NY, Gamm-Sabra Ha nsen Qu. (Mrs, George F,), 18715 Fairmount Blvd., Sha ker H e.gllts 18 OhIO

Deh_Kathe-rine Baus Sa ll t'Y (Mrs. W. C.) , 1600 W. 49th St ., Norfolk: 8, Va

Epl ilon-Sandra Ainsw orth Symmes (Mrs. L R , L.), 7 1 Thomcliffe PUK Dr Apt 709, Toront o, Ontui".

Zela--caro ly n Zeller (Mrs. Wm. C.), 14u Crescen t Dr., Columbus. I nd. EI_Mrs R D Seq re n, 8001 Cortc:land Dr., Kn oxv ille. Tenn

Thela- Darbara Oak Robinson ( M rs. J ack H .). Nakon Dr., Tampa, Fla. HolM

Jola-Cynthi To us ley (Mrs. N. W ), 605 I nd.an Ci rcle, East Peor ia , Il l. 61611

Kapp-:-A lice Brown Lusen (Mrs. Robert), 211) W. 49 th St., Minneapolis 10. "hnn

Lambd_H elen Gorse, 20U Union Ahd ., St. Louis 8. Mo

Mu-Mrs Robe. 0, Femu so n 1150 30th SI. S.E Cc:da.r Rapid s, Iowa )240}

Nu-Betty Bollma n Cobb (Mrs. SAm. B., Jr.). 2802 Fry, Tyler, Tex.

Xi-Patricia R.c h ardson Guthrie (Mrs J A., Jr ), 1800 Gar6c:1d Ave bumie. Wyo.

Omicron- Karen Falk (Mrs. R. J l Tam OShanter Circle. Bellevue. Wa\h Brown Rhoads ( M rs. R Alden) , 414 CaUe Vista Forito , San Clementt'. Calif. Pi Phi Tim Committc e-Coordinalor: Isllbdl Brown Dauld (Mrs. Charln), 5664 Candleille Ten, Cine.nnall 28, 01110 P, o"; ,," COO ftl l".ltlrJ:

Alph_Dorolh, 104 TOl:tc:th St Brookline, M us.

Bua-Mrs J R. O'ShauRhnessy, 10H \,(I:lIerloo Rd., Ber 'n. P,. 19\1:!

Gamm_Mrs. A Wilson W ood, 1106 Rutherford Rd., C level and Hgts Ohio D.II_Mi ss Elizabeth Hcch tkopf, 6116 Riverpoin t Ct .• Norfolk, Va 2l'0) Sm 'th ComerSI': (Mrs. Byron R .), 22B6 Metamnra Dr., M.ch. 18010 Zel_M n, On. H Werneke, 2H} Ryan Dr. Ind ia napol is 20, I nd.

EI_Kathryn Summe rs Skinnrr (Mrs. Raymond, Jr.), 1620 Carr Ave M c:mrhis, Tenn Black Arnold (Mrs Sidney M >. 1611 M t Paran Rd ., N.W., Atlanta', Ga. IOI_M iss Y ola nda Brug.lttta, 90' Sherman A ve ., Evanston, I II. Kapp_J ane Muell er Burdick (Mrs. Charles), 1529 Fern Dr , M inneapolis , M inn. ,,·Il} Lambd_",hlt a!ou Marsh al Roth (Mrs. Milo K ), Route 2. S.loam Springs, Ark. Mil-M rs. Wm. H .bbard, 300 K imball Rd ., Iowa City, Iowa )2240 Nu-M n. Theod o re G. Thomas. 227 Oak Park Dr.• Sin Antonio, T ex. 78209 Xi-Bett, J 3ne H ugan Larkn (Mrs. R. chard T .), 1219 D eJ:ler, Den ver 20. Colo. Omicron-K ath erine Mlttes bing (Mrs. Mattes), Sou t h 724 Mo nroe St., SJX)t:ant' 4, Wuh. Pi-M rs. Ca l vin H o lman, 922' N. B rd PI Scottsda le , Ar iz, 8U'1 Co mmiu on Fralcmity Mu , ic:-Cha;,,,,an-Anne Logan Hefl in (Mrs. Benrand), 1235 \'(Iaverly Dr ., Daylona Beach, Fl •. }2 018 Co ",,,,i tt,, M,,,, btrl: ('atharine Murrhrte (M". W:dter E.), 1010 :-J.E. , 'II'! T err Gaincs\·illc. fla. Stone Sergeng ren (Mrs. Roy), 6, Rher Dunes Dr DaYl ona Ue.Jch. Fla Commirtee. on Cohuen Stanho rc: ( M rs. Harold D l Skyline Dr Wor th ington. Ohio 4 308) Emma Harper Turner M cmo rial Fund , Commi uu ---Ch"i,,,, _Lucile Doug lass Doon (Mrs Floyd H .), 1601 Oakhurst Ave., Wlnte Park. Fla. Co", ,,,;Ur, Nena Belle Green Dame (Mrs. Wyatt E.), 1000 11th Ave., North, 51 Pt'tersburg. Fb lillian Bc:cIc H olton (Mrs. Edwin lee). 217 N. 14th St M.nh.tt an, Kin Nalional C oo rdinat or of Cenlennial Co nlmiuu _Helen Moffel (Mrs. Roberl), 6823 CreSI A ve., 51. Lou.s , Mo 63130 Centenni.1 Fund Commiuu

Ch""",,,_lktty Bailey H a ll (Mrs. Adin H.), <470 Bellwood Ave ., North Tarrytown. N.Y 10'91 Prouty Sh rtve (Mrs. Theodore N ), <417 Leyden St., Denver 20, Colo. Co",,,,iUtt /I1'''''"J: Barbara Baker Thu rmond ( Mrs A. J ., Jr.). 432 EI 'ood l..ane. Memphis Tenn. babel Mulholland Cramer (Mrs Paul &.), ,067 M.iden Lane, Altadena Calif

ViT8inia Gerding H agaman (Mrs. F. Hom er). 1301 Medford Rd ., Wynne-.·ood, Pa 19096 Ma ry Anna M orton H udson ( M rs. Wm.), 207 K incaid Dr., Houston, Tex. 77024 Ce nlcnnial ProjeCI Commiuu-Ch.,,,,,,_My!drtd A llen H ightower ( Mrs Floyd R .), 62)2 Alpha Rd Dalln, Tel: Co",,,,itt,, M,,,,brrs : Mrs Gra ce E. Aldri ch, un Dry Crm Rd., Campbcll, Calif. 91008 Anne He nderson A us t in (Mrs. A. H .) , 9 LeJCroft Crescent, Don M ills. Onl Canada M argare t Gessner T wyman ( M rs. M argaret G.l, 279 E 44th St ., New York , N Y 1001 'I' M arian He rd, 162) Laurel Ave K noJ:Ville, Tenn Co mm ;rtc_ on FutemilY EXlclUion--Ch.,ma,,-F.y Martin Gross (Mrs. L Mo rell), 746 Woodbnd Ave H msdlle. III 60'21 Committca on Canadi.n Pro ject-ch"i""'dlf-Ruby While Trail! ( Mrs J. N .). 174, West 68th Ave., Vancouver 14 , B.C. Co mmittc. on Citiunahip-M arie T unstall Lingo (Mrs. Benjamin H ). 1731 Lanitr Pl.. N.W., Washington 9 , D.C. Co ",m;Utt M ,,,,b,,,: terell. Popham H oopes (Mrs. Robe rl) , 13 98 N. Che rry 51 G.lesbu/g. Il l an e Stul1leon ArmstroN; (Mrs. Barry N.). 90 Hu nt Club Dr I.o ndon, Ontllio, C.nad. rances H enderson Sm.th (Mrs. H B.). S. Hill AH ., Pasadena, Calle, NATIONAL PANHELLENI C C ONFER ENCE

N P .C. Ch.""lIn 6'·('7 8;ttln;M'" Kappa} - Mrs Karl Miller, 6}11 Leonudo, Cora l Gabln , FI.J. }}\46 pi Btlll Phi 0,1",11 , Dorolhy Wc:2\'er Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.) 2648 H igh St., Lincoln. Neb. 68502

MEMBERSHIP STATISTICS

Number Charters-III

Number Alumnae Clubt-H9

Number Li.ing Pi Phu 82,128

---4ctive DIRECTORY

• 1966 List used, new officler list not rt(eivcd ALPHA PROVINCE

PmiJtII/-Frances Farrell Ross (Mrs. H. E.). 42 Ridgewood Rd .• West Hartford, Conn. 06107 MtZi", Alp.o.t-Vniversity of Maine, Nancy aates. Ballentine Hall, Orono, Me. Nt"'" Scot;. AJp h_Dalhowic University , Brenda Campbell, 6132 So uth St., Halifax, N.S., Can. Vtr"'Dn t Al/lh-Middlebuf'Y College, Faith Cohoon. Pi Beta Phi , Middlebury VI. Vf1'mtmt B,t_Univcnity of Vermont, Diane Monti, 369 S. Prospect St., Burlinaton, VI. • MlIJlllrhllulll A/ph_Boston University, Gayle Odessky, 131 Commonwnhh Aye. Boston Mass. Ma.lIIubllItlll B,t_Univenity of MaUlchusctts. Jane Stumpf, 388 N. FlcUlnt St.: Amhenl. Mass. Co"nutirllt Alph.........university of Conn , Susan Stewut, Pi Beta Phi, Uni of Conn., Storrs, Conn.

BETA PROVIN CE

Pmidut- Evelyn Wilie Moody (Mrs. J D .), 390 Ryder Rd. Manhasset. N.Y. 1>1'141 Yo,. AlphA-Syracuse University, Anne White, 210 Walnut PI., Syracuse, N.Y NNII Yo,. G.tmm_St. Lawrence University, Katherine I:>odse, 21 St. Lawrence Ave. Canton N.Y. N,,,,, Yo,A: Dtll.......comeli Unive'sity, Sue Kelsey. 330 Triphammer Rd., It haca, N.V.' ' University, Martha Carole Schneider,.&I W90, Sucknell Univ ., uwisburg, Pa. G...."",_D,cklDson Collq;e, Sue Gac,r.'ere, 236 S. n anove r St .• Carlisle, Pa.

lipJi/o_Pennsylvania State University. Maureen Smith. ) Hiester Hall, University Park. Pa

GAMMA PROVINCE

P,uid,,,t-Vernah Stewart Gardner (Mrs. George), 3) Grosvenor St., Athdu. Ohio 4)70t Ohio Atph-ohio University, Sara Samhan. 6 S. College St., Athena, Obio Ohio B,t--ohio State University, Lauren Sue Brown. 1M, Indianola Ave., Columbus, Ohio 4}20t Ohio D,II-<)hio Wesleyan University, Mart}' Becket, 96 Elizabeth St., lXlaware. Ohio Ohio lipJi/o_University of Toledo, Debofllh Flath, 3029 W. Bancroft, Toledo 6, Ohio Ohio Z,IA-Miami University, Chris Vobbe, Pi Beta Phi, MacCracken Hall, OIford Ohio Ohio lil_Drnison University, Ann Whitehead, DoI 2320, Denison Univ., Granvil(e, Ohio DELTA PROVINCE

P",id,,,/-Eloise Frink Cleveland (Mrs. Robert 1.), 400 Oak Grove Rd., Norfolk, Va. MIItT,I""d Bel University of Maryland, Nancy Mott 12 Fraternity Row, College Park, Md. D ,C. AI/h..-George WashinstoD University, Dale Kiine, 2031 P. St., N.W., Washington D.C. Vi"i"ill G",.,mA-College of William & Mary, Sherri Lynne Carpini, Pi Beta Phi House. Williamsburg. Va. Vir,i,,;,. D,II-old Dominion College, Kathryn Steel, 6400 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Va. W ,II Vir,i"ilf II/ph_West Virginia University. Ton:!. Renfotth, 1493 University Ave ., n W.Va. North Ca,oli"a Atph_University of North Caro lina, Jean Brooke Miller. 109 Hillsboro St., Chapel Hill. N.C. No,lh Cdrolind B,IIf-Duke Unhersity, Molly DuBois. Box 7096 College Su" Durham. N.C SOlllh C",oli"" Alph_University of South Carolina, Ma,.,. Dd.oache, DoI 4723, USC, Columbia, S.c. EPS ILON PROVINCE

P,tJidtnl- Virginia A. Losee Merer (Mrs. Russel). 2600 Pine Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. Mich. 4803} Mkhi,d" Alph,,-Hilbdale College. Pat Becker, 234 N. Manning, Hillsdale. Mich Michi,,.,, B" Univeraity of Micbi&an. Sharon Zdrodowsk.i, 836 Tappan St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Mirhi,dff G"""",_Michigan State University. Lucy Anders, }4} N. Harrison, E. Lansin&, Mich Mirhi,,,,, Dllt_Albion Collele, Karen KJippert, Pi Beta Phi. 711 Mich iga n Ave., Albion. M ich. O"tlffl O of Toronto, Susan Shaw, 220 Beverley St.• T o r. lB, Ont .• Canada O"llII'io B,r_Uni"enity of Wes te rn Ontario. Sally McVean. 293 Central Ave., London, Ont., Can.

ZETA PROVINC E

P",id",t- Patricia Meloy Leakey (Mrs Bruce H.), 22680 Ireland Rd .• South Bend, Ind fm/iI",,, AI.M_Franklin Susan Dunn. Elsey Hall, BoI 106 Franklin, Ind f"di""" B,r_Indiana Universlt]', Barbara Weihmiller, 928 E Thi;d, Bloomington, Ind I"d i"" G.",m_Butler UniverSity, Carol 8}1 West Hampton Dr., Indian apolis, Ind. Im/i""" Dtlt_Purdue University, Sandra RamH'Y, 1012 State St., W. lafayette. Ilid t"dill"" li'Jil o_ DePauw University, Barbara Brown , 303 S. locust, Ind t"did"d Z,t_Ball State Univers ity, NaOQ' Neff, Pi Beta Phi, Hall, Muncie. Ind.47}06 Elf A PROVINCE P",id,,,t-Mar,uet Proctor Garrecht (Mn. Hubert), 4072 Minden Rd., MemDhis, Tenn 18117 K,./luA:, AIPh_University of Louisville, Ann Moon, 20}0 Confederate Pl. Louisville, Ky. K,,,llIr., B,I_University of Kentucky, Nan} Barnes, 409 Columbia A, e•• l.ning ton, Ky. T,,,ntlllt A/ph_University of Chattanooga, anice Rothe, 610 Douglas St., Chattanooga. Ten n. T,""'IIt1 Bel_Vanderbilt University. Ruth rilJitb, 118 24th Ave., S., Nashville, Tenn T","'JJtI Gdmm_Uwversity of Tennessee, Virginia Graves IHI Cumberland Ave., Knoxville. Tenn. T,,,,,mtl D,lr...-Memphi, State University, Ann Robinson, SOI 819", Memphis State Univ., Memphis, Tenn

THETA PROVINCE

PrtJid,"I Heper WiO£ (Mrs. W. R.). }9,8 Ortega Blvd., Jscksonville. Fla.

AI"."",,, Alph_Birmin&ham Southern Colle,e, Melanie Duffey, 296 Birmin,h am ·Southem College, Birmingham, Ala. AI"'dlnd B,I_Univeraity of Alabama, Lioda Burdette. Box IU9, UnivClslty. Ala.

Aldll""'d G_"'A-Aubwn Uninrsity. Mu,ierMcCuy. Dorm 7, Pi Beta Plu , Auburn , Ala. Fl o ,idd A/p.bd-Stetson Uoiversity, Judy Knight, BoI 12n, Stetson Univ., De.land Fla. Flori/ilf B,,_Florida State UniYttSlty, Helen Walkup. 'U N. Collese. Tall.hauec. Fla. P/Mid. Gllm,.,_Rollins Sabra Whiting Pi Beta Phi, Mayflower Hall, Rollins Colle,e, Winter Parle, Fla. G,,,r,id lI/ph_UniTCrsity 01 Gft,r,ia. Elizabrth Greer. 886 S. Milled,e Ave .• Athens Ga. IOTA PROVINCE

P",ill,,,t- Mary Elizabeth Frushour Hill (Mn. J R.). 10 South Side Country Club Decatur, III. [/Ii"oiJ A/pb Monmouth Colleae, Elizabeth McPike, Pi Beta Phi, Monmoutb Colle,e. Monmouth. III. /lIiI,oi$ B",, D,lt_KnoI Collece, Judy Slsion, Pi Beta Phi , Student 8oI. Galesbur" III. I/Ji"oi, f'Ji/on-Northwestern University, Jud, Johnson, 6}6 Emerson. Evanston .III. mi"o;J Z,'..-{}nivenity of Illinois, Sally GUytOll. 100' S. S. Wri&ht St., Champaign. III. IlJi"DiJ lilA-Millikin University. Kathy Grady. n, N. Fairview. Decaror, TIL Illi"oiJ Th,t_Bradle-y Uoiversity, Cheri Raber. 1004 N. Institute PI., Peona. III.

KAPPA PRO V INCE

PmiJ,nt-COnsta cc Ft,les Adams .(Mrs. Cuyler C.), 4618 Edsebrook Pl., Minn. ))<12" Wisu)tui" Alpb_Umversity of Wisconsin, Je-Jnne Herrick, 233 Lanldon St., Madison, Wis. WiseD"si" Btt_Bdoit Nancy Milne, 843 Colkse St., Beloit, WIS. H)II

W;J(onJi" G.,mm_Lawrence UmverSlty, Susan Miller, 12) Colman H.II, La,.,.rmce Univ., Wis Mtmitoh" A/ph_University of Manitoba t Barbara She-Iford. 124 Riverwood Ave., Winnipeg, Man., Can. N"rth DM.otd Alph_Universlty 01 Nottn Dakota, Faye W.lIstcn, 409 Cambfldae St., Grand Forks, N.D. Mi""rsolll A/ph_University of Minnesota. Marcil Hoppes, 1109 )th St .• S.E .• MinneapoliS. Minn. Alb",. AJph--t1mversity of Albrrt., Susan Oxford, 8903·111 St., Edmonton, AlbertI, CanIda LAM BDA PROVINCE

P,tlidllft-Mldeleinr Closs Lafon (Mrs. Thomas H.), 704, Mall'land Ave., SI. Louis, Mo 6}I}O MillOIl,i A/ph_University of Missouri, Beverly Myers, )11 E. Rollins Rd .• Columbia. Mo. Milloll,i Btl_Washington University, Hden Vollmar. Box 42. WuhitlJlon Univ., St. Louis, M o Minollri Got",,,,..-Drury College, Cinoy Lais Pi Brtl Phi, Drury Collece, Sprullfidd Mo A,k.,,/41 A/ph_University of Arkanus Blrl>ara Tremble, '02 W. Maple, Fayetteville, Ark A,II1,lIIu Brt..-Little Rock Univenityl.Carol Mclauchlin, P.O. Box 40H 6 Asher Ave., Stl Llnle Rock Ark IAIl;UIIIII1 A/ph_Newcomb Collrse, Nlnl Shaw, 7014 Zimp le St., New tleans. La. LolliJi4". Btt_Loui.iana Stale University. Debbie Royer. P.O. Drawer I H60A. LS.U Baton Rou/ote I a Mill;n;,,; A/pb_Unlversity of Southern Mississippi, louise Bail(,)" Box }76. Southern Stl , H :lIIiesburg , MISS /Ifillillini BtI--tJniversity of Mississippi. Sandrl Smith, 80:1 2&48. UniYC'CSlty. Miss MU PROVINCE

Prtsit/"u-Betty Summcrwill Kou (Mrs Roy JJ }40 Hutchinson Ave .• Iowa CIty. low H240 (OW" A/ph_Iowa Wesleyan University. jane t dy. S T HIli, Pi Srta Phi, Mt Pleasant. Iowa 101414 Btl_Simpson College, Carla johnson, 406 North Buxton. Indianol •. Iowa 1014111 G m",_lowa State University. Sue EisC'le. 208 Ash. Amn , Iowa /0141" Ztt_Umvel$lty of lo a. Renee Ross. 81' E. Washington. 10 Ci ty lo a SOllth D.Mot. A/ph_University or South D3kota, Mllry Olson, 118 N. Plum. Vermillion. S.D Ntbr"s." Btta University of Nebraska. Cuolyn Stohenberg, 426 N. 16th. Lincoln. K""s4,J A/p h_University of K. nsas. j ean Bur,aret, 1612 W 15th, lawrence. Kin. K ,,"SIl1 B,,_Kaosas SUte University, Martha Cuneo 1819 Todd Rd .• Manhattan. K an NU PROVIN CE

PftIlJt", - Dor othydones Blrd ell IMrs lloyd), J901 Caruth, 011115. Ta Olluo"'. Alph_ niversity of Ok ahoma. Holly Kinkaid, 1701 Elm. Norman, 010:12 Ok/do", Btl,,-Okl.homa State Unlvenlty, Miry Michele Windle 324 Cleveland. Stillwater , Okb T,x"s A/ph_University of Texas, j02me Anucker, BOO S2n Anlonio. AuSlin, Tex. T,x"s Btt_Southern Mrthodst UnIversity. Martha Pitchford }IOI DJnlels. Dllllas. T tx41 Gllmm_Texu Technological College, Nlln Faulkner, Bor: 4}24. Tech Sla Lu bbock, Tex

T,x"s Ddt_Texas Christian University, N3ncy M2Y T.C.U Bol }OOL2. Fort Worth, Te-x Ntw Muiro A/ph_University of Ne Mexico. Susan Mundine. 1701 Mesa VISU Rd N E Albuquerque N M XI PROV I NCE

Prtsidtlft-jean Ransbottom Kur !(Mrs. Dean). }190 S. HIgh St Englewood. Colo Colo,tUio A ph_University of Co orado. Naocy Matrs, A9Il 11th St , Colo. Color"Jo Btl_University of Denver, 220} S. J osephine St Denver Colo. 80110 C % r"Jo G"m",.--Colorado St3te Uni\eulty. Mary Gehr, 6n West Lake, Fo rt Collins. COJ.. W,0m;lI! Alph.-University of Wyoming, Suzanne Armstrong Pi Betl Phil Fraternity Park, L.ramie Wyo Ut.h A/ph_University of Utah.dudy Burton, 144} East 1st South. Salt Like City. Utlh MDlIt4"" Alph.- Montana Sute niversity. judy O·Donnell. 004 South 'Ih. BozellUn, Monl OMICRON PROVINCE PrniJut- Elizabeth Turner Orr (Mrs. j. Gordon). 684' S.E., 28th St., Portland. Ore 97202 W"shilf!tOIl Alph_Uniyersity of Washington, Cbudia Moyer. -4H8 17th N E., Seattk ,. Wash W tIIhi"!to,, Btl_Washington Slate Univet1ity. Elaine Wierman, 707 Linden, Pullman. Wash WlIJhill&ltuf G.",,,,_Univrnity of Puget Sound. Diane Guland. Univet1ity of Puget Sound North Dorm Tacoml W as h Alpb_Univet1ity of Oregon, Nancy Greenfield. J,.8 Kincaid. Eugene, Ore. 9740} O,,&tuf BtI--orrtton Sute University, l.ind3 Albertson. 168' Taylor. CorvlIlIS, Ore . O"!O,, G.m",a-Willimette Univmity, julie Brlnford. 844 Mill St S3lem, Ore. 9HOl Ort/Co" Dt/I_Portl.nd State College. Rlylene Soika. 927 S.W. Jlckson. Portland, Ore [d"bo Alpb.- University of Idaho. Camilli Good. '07 Idaho St , Mosco Idlil/) PI PROVIN CE Prt s;dt"t- Evrlyn tong Fay (Mrs. K j ). 1006 San Roque Rd Santa Barban, Cllif. C.li/o,,,i. Btt_University of Californi., Lynn Selwell, 2}2' PIedmont. Berkeley. Calif. Clllij<w"i. G.",,,,_Univet1ity of Southern C.lifornia. ja.ne Lester. 647 W. 28th Los Angeles. Calif. 900cr C.li!.o,,,i,, D,ltor-Univecsity of California It Los Angelcs..l Sally Andffson, 700 H"gud, Los Anaeles. GbL C"Ji!.a,,,i,, Epsilo_Suunne Knoll. ,0&0 College PI.ee. Diego I'. Cabf. C.J,to,,,i,, Ztt.- University of California, Tonie Wheeler. 763 Camino Goleta, Cllif Nt.""" A/ph.-University of Nevldl. C.rolyn Spitzer, 869 N. Sierra. Reno, Nev. A,iron" A/ph_University of Arizonl. 8ltbar. Sito. Ion N Mountlin. Tucson, Anz Arno"a Btt_Artzona St.le Univet1ilY. j 03n Winter. P310 Verde. Box 276. TemPt'. A nz

Committe e Chairm en

• No list received-used 196)-66 chauman ALPHA PROVINCE

AI",,,, AJ,h--caro!Yn Nickerson (Mrs. Norris) RR #1, Me. SHlI;. AI,h_Sheila MalOo Pati:u (Mrs. Dou&lu). U70 Tobin 51., Apt. <t. Halifax, N S Can V"",UI Alpb_Ruth Palmer Cram (Mrs. Edward). R.D.} MiddlebW'J'. VI. Vum"", Btl_Margaret Ryan Van Dine (Mrs. Howard A , jr.), 21 Linden Wood Dr., S" BurlLngton VI MIUSlldMUtIs A/ph_Miss Diane Coylc, 262 Hlnrud St., Cambrid&e. Mus MtlJS/uh.IIlIs Btl_Mrs. Dennis H Sti les, 24 j effrey line, Amherst MaJ., Co""rctit.t A/ph_Ann Woody Porker (Mrs. 1>. C.). 18 W. Ridae Rd., Simsbury. Conn B ET A PROVINCE N,w Yo," Alph_Donna Taylor Pair (Mrs. D. C.).,t 100 BriardiB'e Rd'lPewitt, N.Y. Nn/I Yo," G ___ Mrs . loll". Lewu G. Parker. 8 J;irn St., Canton N.)". -Nlw Yo," Ddt_Eleanor Akin Smith (Mrs. Sheldon). 209 E. Upland Rd. , Ithaca, N.Y. P,,,,,,,I".,,i. B,t_H.nnah Mervine Miles (Mrs. T. M.). R.o. #1. Lewisburg. Pa P,,,,,,:!I.lfIri. G""",-urolin.e Thomas Rhodes (Mrs. Robert), 80x l08A. R.O. I, H.rri,buIJ , Pa P,,,,,,:!/ •• ,,i. a"i/o_Miriam S. WeliinatoQ (Mrs. A. M.), )12 S. Buckhout St., State Colle.e. P. GA MMA PROVINCE

Ollio AI,II..-Gene Porter- Wheaton (Mrs. P. W.). 77 Elmwood PI .• AthellJ, Ohio Ohio B,t_B.rbar. Osborn HOBe (Mrs. R A.)", 1973 Hillside Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43221 Ohio DIII-.sally o. Wood (Mrs. Paul). 1'14 tJrandview, DeI.wue, Ohio Ohio a"iJoIf-Mariorie KeJler Wincer (Mrs. R. P.), 41'1 Dorchester Dr.• Toledo , Ohio 41607 Ohio Z,til'-C.harity I. Canon, 820 So. Campus Ave. , Oxford Ohio Ohio at_Virginia S.ckrison Kine (Mrs. W, R .), 149 Burt Ridge Rd Granville, Ohio 43023 D ELTA PROVI N CE

·MI":!/.,,t/ Btt_Barbara McCollum Shoemake (Mrs. J. H.), 1171) Stonington PI., Silver SPfll'\SS Mil D .C. A/ph...-Audrie S Whitney (Mrs. R E.). 171 N. Columbus St. Ari ltllton, Va. Vir,i"i. G..,,,,_Lavonne O. Tarleton (Mrs. J S.), 221 Tyler Brook.; Drive, Williamsburl, VI Vir,i"i. DIII...-Katherine BlttS SllIey (Mr,. W. C.), 1600 W. 49th St.. Norrolk, Va. Will Vir,iI,i. A/,h_Dorothy Brand Stone (Mrs. W. D.), I Euclid Ave., Moraantawn"W VI North enoli"" At,h...-Elizi Roberts (Mrs. Durwlrd), 779 Old Mill Rd ., Ch.pel Hill, N C ·Norlh enoli". 8,/-<Onnie ESlen Hydrick (Mrs. I. C.). 3108 Devon Rd., Durham. N.C. SOlllh CMoti". A/,h_Mlry Lees Grlham McGeary (Mrs. J W ), 30 Gibbes Ct., Columbia. S .c. E PS ILON PROVINCE Mithi,,,,, Alph_Mrs. Robt. Ansb.u&h, Stelmburg Rd. Hillsdale, Mich. I'tlithi,." B,t_K.y Kepler Porward (Mrs. Jobn) , 3204 Willi.msbu Ann Arbor Mich "'ithi,,,,, G ",,,,_Ellen Ude lMrs. A. Mark), 20'2 Tomahawl: Circle, Okemos, Mich I'tlirhif." D,It_MarICaret K YOUf\l (10 rs. R. A.), 408 Brockw.y PI., Albion, Mich. O"I.rll1 A/,h_Miss Elizabeth Bell, 110 Hi.ghbourne Rd., Toronto 7, Onl. Can. O",mio BII..-Gladys Humphrys Rich.rdSOIl (Ma. R O. B.), n Kinaspuk <:res•• London. Onl Can ZETA PROVIN CE

I"t/i.". Al,h--Gertrude Owen' (Mrs Ro.er). 320 Nortb Dr , Franklin Ind I"t/i.,.. 8"_Pamela Caele Walters (Mn. Wm.) 101 Hampton Court, Bloomin.ton Ind I"t/i.". G_",_Patty Hill Davidson (Mrs. C. P.), 4,U Thornleilh Dr., Indian'POlis Ind /t,Ji.lf. D,II_Jaoe Ranson Lon,; (Mil R. W >' 1413 Wa.rren PI., Laf.yette, Ind I"Ji.". L. J. Ponume, 639 E. Seminary St. Greencastle, Jnd. I"t/i""" Z,,_Audrey Gibion Hostetter (Mra. J. 5.), }OO Winthrop Rd , Muncie. Ind ETA P RO V IN CE

K,,,tllr/,:! AI,h--carolyn K. Maddox (Mrs. R')I 2106 Winston Ave.kLoliisville, Ky K",/Ilth B",, -'Mu Thomas O. Abbott. 9" Celia Lant", uxinaton. y 40,04

T'''''''III A/;h_Miss Alice Sprinser, 732 Cherokee Trail Rossville, Ga.

T,""'II11 B,t,,-Dorothy Martin Smith (Mrs. Boyce). 729 R.ichfield Dr., Nashville. Tenn

T'''"II", G.",,,,..-Grace Brown Biggers (Mrs Slone II). 1144 Keowee Ave Knoxville Tenn ·T,"",I/II Dill_Sail, (Mrs P. H ). 4710 Parbide, Memphis, TenD T H ETA P ROVIN CE

AIM.",,, A/,h#--IMrs. Jean S. Curry, 4148 Old lH'ds Lane, Birmi"lb.m. All. ·AI••"",. Bt1r--C«ile Oliver Horton (Mra. C. P.), 1016 Qinton Dr ., Tusclloos., Al •. A/nlUt1" G_",_Miu Ian Gober-Route 3--Lot Tr:ailer Park Opelika. Alt }6f101 F/oriJ. A/,h_Sue H iltoQ (Mrs. Uoyd H.), '23 W Penosrlnnia A e., Odand, fla. F/o,iJ. 8,t_Mrs GcotJ"e A.,e 1923 Chuli Neon, Tall.bassee fla Flo,iJ" G"",,,,_DiaM HUlhes (Mrs. P. M.l. 1302 bruid Rd., M.itllnd Fla GII",i. Allh-.5uah L Mullis, 3399 Buford Rd N.E., Apt R·19, Adaou, Ga I OTA PROV INCE lIIi"o;, Allh_Joyce Kealin,; Allison (Mrs. D. C')b7IO E. Clinton, Monmouth, III. II/i"o;, 8"" Dd,_Mrs James Lillie. )67 Marmlc r Galesburg, III. ·1I/i,, 0;, E"ilo_Sonia Anderson (Mrs. M C.). 2401 Lincolnwood, hanston, III (l/i" oh Z l t"'-Pltticia Hampan Shep.rd (Mn./ack). 809 S. Victor, Champ.i,n, III 111",0;, f/_Robert:a Zu$l" Kerwin fMrs Rob«. ,2230 Grand... i",", Decatur. III. /If/" oi, Tblt_Ruth MIller (Mrs D W ). 112 Prospect L.nt", Peoria Htia:hts III KA P PA PROVI NCE ·"";rro", i" Allh_Joln Heller Btrwscer (Mrs. F. A.), 702 Baltzell St., Madison. Wis Wirro",i" B,,_N.ncy Stewart SmetU (Mrs. Wm ), 119 W. Union, Rockton, III. Wi,tu,;" G_",_Loro, Mquile Vendetbusb (Mrs Kenorth) 1212 S. Carpenter, Appleton, Wis Af."ito/'" AI,h-urol Childerhose McGoniJ"al (Mrs. I. C.), H Thatcher Dr , Winoipeft 19, Min ., Can North Ddot. Alph_Avonne Shrsbo Goodman (Mrs C W.), 2101 Olson Dr Grand Forks, N D M,,,,,t/Ol,, A/lh_Paul. Rea&ln McDo ell (Mn. Thomas). 6009 Arbour Lane, Edina, Minn. 1)436 Athrt. AI,h_Mrs. A Wotherspoon. 8109 112 St .• Edmonton, Albert•• Canadl LAM BD A P RO VI NCE I'tli u#,,,, Aile-Emily O i. Broob (Mrs. C. E ) 901 Mcrwood An .• Colwnbia. Mo Mil/u n Blt_Viq-inla Eppler Smith (Mrs R p i. 1127 Muon Rd ., St Louis, Mo. MiIlOIl'; C.r",,,,_Patsy Corbett (Mrs. Ed). 124-4 ElSt Walnut Sprina:6Cld Mo 10 1

1966-67

A,I."I"1 Alpb_Addine P,te PrentilS (Mrs. G. K.). 915 Crest Dr., FIYdtt'Villc, Ark. Btt_Sue Pattcr$On Pine (Mrs, R. H .• Jr.>. Little Rock Uni •• Public Rdations Office j3rd &: UniverSity. Little Rode, Ark unti,i.". A/ph_Mrs. William C. McKee, nO, Camp. N"" Orluns, b. uJlisi""" Bit_Nancy Oliver Salusi (Mn:. Henry). 982' Judi, Balon Rouse, La. Miuiu,,,i Alph.,..........(i.il Bull Harper (Mrs. G. T.), 2804 }dfcfSOn Dr., Hattiesburg , MiN }9-$OI Miuiuippi B,,_Margacct Ann Boyer (Mrs. R. A.). Box 393. University. MiS$. M U PROVINCE

10wIII A/ph_Mrs. Jatol Waten. 102 W. 2nd, MI. Ple ot, lowl lowlt B,,_ShitlC1 b., Bunch (Mn. R. H.). 210 W. Lincoln, Indianola, lowl ·10141", Gllmm_'Mlrgarrt leonard Buck (Mn. J C.). )3) Forest Glen Ames r low. 10"," Z,,_Bubara Riclcdtes Burgu (Mrs. Warten). 1804 Ridaeway. io wl City. Iowa -S ()llIb DIIl",. A/pb_Louise AndeDOn a.Sin (Mn. T. 0.), 1301 S 2nd St , St Aberdttn S.D. )7401

N,b ,.s". Btt_]lncf. Simonson (Mrs. Ted) 1)51 South 21st St , Lincol n, Nth.

K."IIU A/ph_N.ncy Schnelli Hambleton Wm.). 2009 Oxford Rd , Lawrence, K an.

K."JI# Bel-Gioril Wilner Rumsey (Mrs Gary). ,00 Fairchild Tm Manhattan. Kan NU PROVINCE

OJ/abo,,,. Alpb......-che!,),1 Blankenship Rambo (Mn. 1. D.), 1214 Maanolil. Nornun. Okla. Olli"h"",. Btl_Barbar. Thomn Slmank (Mr•. Edmund), 200t Univcrsity A.c Stdl "cr. Okl.lI.

T,xaJ Alph_Peasy Jackson Miles (Mrs. eurton). 3001 Wadt'o Austin, Tex.

T,XJfJ Bela - Helen Wolft' Garrott (Mrs. F. R.l, }607 Eucli d. Dallas , Tex.

T,x!U C"mm_Mrs Elmer McKinney, 2124 St.. I.ubbock, T,xl# DIII_Vir"inil Johnson Short (Mrs JalDt's) , H08 Inwood Rd Fl Worth, Tex. NNlI /lflxil" Alph_Ruth \'Vinn Lt'wis (MtJ, E. }.), 2611 Haines N.E., Albuquerque, NM. XI PROVINCE

C"lo,(II/tI A/ph.- I.ouise Wolff U2 Highland Avt'., Boulder , Colo. - Col" ,ttd" Blla - Lucille Rrland (Mrs. John). East Kentucky A.e , Den\·t'r, Colo. C"lo,tldtl C mm _Nanc y Dickinson McComb (Mrs. T . M .. Jr.). 414 E. Lake St., Ft. Collins. Colo. W)'o",i", Alpb_Eliube1:h K Bunch, 2112 Holiday Dr Laumit', Wyo. Utah AI,b_Vu'lnll Clo"es Woods (Mrs W. B.>..r 2290 South 2200 Ent, 5111 Lake City, l/uh It'o"'.",, A/ph_Belty Wolcott (Mrs Frank), RI. Box 16 1. Bouman, Monl OMICRON PROVINCE II" IUbi",l o" A/pb_Barbara Meston Stuart (Mrs. J . t.), 8431 Rldgt' Rd ., &1It\ut'. Wash. W!Uhi"" " " Btt_Lola Storey Finch (Mrs. Howard), 1612 Charlolte. Pullman, Wash. -WlUhi"gIO" Gamm_lIohrie A Htlmer (Miss). 115 No Yalrama Ave ., Tacoma. Or"", A/pb_Joann Donlldson Guldagt'f (Mrs. G. F.), 2140 Silvtr Lea Ct .• Eustne , Orr B,t_Estorl Hicks Moe (Mrs. H W.), 34U N o rwood Dr., CorvallIS. Ort' Orl,,,, G ",,,,_Jlnet R Gray, 543 West Hills Way, N W Slim. Ore 0",,,,, Dtlt_Bcverly B Smith, 5375 S.W, Dawn, Lake Opelo, Ore. [Jab" Alphd - Ruth Boas ( Mrs L. A , ), 512 EI5I B St Moscow, Id aho PI PROVINCE

C.Jij, ,,r,,i. Bll--Carolrn Maail! Roberts (Mrs S D ) , 130 Ht'rmosa, Oakland, Cllif. C. lif.0,,,i G"",,,,_Vlrainla Thompson (Mrs Willard), 132' D I., CII!f. C./iJ.0,,,i. Delt_Ruth Rap p Thayt'r (Mrs. Robert). 1214 C'I'fI Dr., PaLl fie CaliL C.IiJ.0,,,jll EPlilon-Guyne Fe rguson Price (Mrs. R , V , ), 1 1381 Lane. EI Cajon, CalIf. C"I,/o, ,,i,, Ze/_Miss Nancy Swinney, 611 Foxtn Dr ., Santa Barbara. Calif. N,f1ttd A/ph_Sunn White Broderdorf (Mrs. R. W.), 972 Yori Avt Rt'no, Nt'v. -A,n""a A/ph_Mrs. Ann Shlw Soc:lter. 7321 E. 20lh 51 ., Tucson, Ariz. Arlzo"a Hit_Elizabeth Jo rda n H olman (Mrs. C:zI\'in), N '3 PI , !kottsdale. Am

--4tumnae DIRECTORY

Sur'O'6 h , ',0' th, /1/. __ "If" Gr."J AI,,,,,_ Vi("t-PrtJih"I-Hdtn Boucher Di" (Mrs. urr E.), }1)4 Halen"orth Rd Columbus, 10 3221 Gr."" V;u P,tlitl,,,1 III Phil."tbrDpi,;- E",clrn Peters Kyle (Mrs Stanley E ), 2} Oak K no ll G arden Dr , Pludena , Calif. AI.",,,. ct•• UIIQr-Adde Alford Hrink H}4 Jewell St , 52" Die,o , C.lif 92109 O,t/t, IJ / G oIJ,,, A",D_.ddr«s coruspondencc to Central Office .

ALUM NIF. CLUB PRESIDENTS

·'964.6, Officer list usM ALPHA PROV I NCE

Itl.",,,!" Pr""j"u M. Towle Hawkins (Mrs Arthur). 9 Wm..'ood Rd .• Sio m Conn 06268 8".111,.", M..,/ -LoHlc Gmnlll Dery «Mrs. J. E., Jr .). North 51 .• Chnhirt, Mau 01220 BJlrI,,,,'D", Vt .-JoAnne Diedrich Wuensch (Mrs. r. 0.),17 Bay Vi...,., St .• Burlington VI 0 ) 401 EAII"" C""" .-Erizabcth NewWry Motycka (Mrs. Joseph), Rt. 3, Foil}' Lane. Coventry Conn 06238 em,,.,,, M"i,,_Nancy Uttle6rld Cousins (Mrs. O H.), 1<4 Pond St., Orono, Me 040} G""," SOI,u- ]ane Compton. 49 Ell«J St .• Cambridge. MISs OlH8 HM'/orJ, C""" -IS.3brl Sands Sampson (Mrs. G. W.). 94 Bunud Dr;..o Newington, Conn 06111 M",,(h,lIrr ;1" , CO"JI'.-Ednl J oslin Woodbury (Mrs. Roaer A.). 20 Nye t. Manchester Conn 60640 ·M""t"III. C"".-JOYce Dawson (Mrs. I. M.), 192 Rosedale. Beaconsfield, Que.,'Can NHI H.",,,. Co"".-Kathlem Short POll: (Mrs. P..,'er), Ash Dr .• Northford. Conn. 06472 ·Ht.Ji/_. No". S(D,i_Joanne E. Dowell Pronyeh (Mrs. Peter), 808 Sprin& Garden Terr Halifu, N S ·G""," Portl." d , M,,;"r_Helen M. Je nsen, Route 2, South Portland, M aine 04106 Rhod, l sl "d-Mrs. J B. Collinson. 5 T allwnod Dr.• Barrioston. R.1. 02806 Th."us Ri"". Co"" ---'Ma..,. Handshaw Lindsey (Mrs. Richard) \ <4 Clipper Dr Mystic. Cono 06j" lI",sl Sd".,6." Boslo_bobrl Smith (Miss). 28 Cilol Dr , Dednam. MISS 02192 So",bn" COIf"/7. ConlJ -G y Arnold (Mrs. R. B.). 33 Lo..,. Rd Darien. Conn 068 20 BETA PROVINCE AI."." Prtt"i"", PrlJiJ",,-N.ncy BI.icher Pollock (Mrs. O E , Jr.). 112' Wendell A.,e. , Schrnrctady. N Y 12308 -;116_" N Y.- Mrs. Wasrcn W Stout. 27 Alyin. Blvd. Albany. 'N :Y. 12203 811#1110, N.Y.-Betty MertA: Howell (Mrs J. K.>. 289 Ashford Aye .• Ton.w.nd •. N.Y 14UO 'U,,/r.l P,,,,,.-Dorothy Weightm.n (Mrs !oseph). Collrae P.rk, Lewisbur., Pl. 17837 H""ilj",.·C..,lis/" P•. ---1MU'I Sinford Brc:k ey (Mrs. T. A.) i 333 N. 29th St., CamP Hill. PI. 17011 -u",III""J, North Sho,_EveITn Wilie Moody (Mn. J ohn _. 390 Ryder Rd • Manbuset. Lt. N Y. ·Mitl.H.Jso", N.Y.-Ver. Mormon ikrrlY (Mn. Robt'I' MIllbrook N.Y. 12' 45 NnI/ Yo,. Cil7, N.Y.-Sheil. DUJ.n Barton (Mn. R. S. ,251 E. 49th St., NYC. N.Y. 10017 No"b"" N'Ull.ffJl)'-Margarct Nicholson Ray (Mrs. G. W ). 220 Littleton Rd Pauipplny. N Y 070H Phil"J,lphi" /t "i" Ii"" P" .-Mlry Comly Neff (Mrs. J. W ) , 3DO S Fairneld Rd , Devon, Pl 19 \H PhilMltl;hi".DtletJ. P" -p.trida Herbster (Mrs. D. A.). 3718 Hiahland Ave , Dr(:lI:eI Hill. Pa 19026 Pilll6M,d, P" -Di.ne Shepard Dickenson (Mrs. F R. >. 20' Dewey SI., Pittsburgh. P • 15218 Piwln"d·Suth Hills. P •.-C.rol Hq.m.n Miller (Mn. R. C .• Jr.). 26n Quail Hill Dr' 'yPittsbulllh. Pa . I n l4 R;J"""ooJ, N l.-}r-.nrtte Hedman Ormiston (Mn.ltobt ). 163 Cottaae Rd N 07481 R"tb,st", N Y.-'Marpret Dmd.le Price (Mrs. Wm.). 66 Pranldin Rd .• Rochester, N Y 14661 Rot.I,," Ctt""", N Y -B __ rb.ra. Craie Buck (Mrs Wm. A II). 643 New HtmI»tead Rd ., Sprina Villey N Y 10977 S(h,,,f(lIIh. N Y.-G.yle Orner Caulfield (Mrs. J. J.), 1079 Avon Rd Schenectady. N Y. IU08 So.,brr" NIVI / "JI),-Mrs. E M. Belkn.p. Jr • 312 Chestnut St , Moorestown. N J. Stl.r, Coli,,,,, P" -Gr.ce Anles Strona (Mrs. E. T .• Jr.). 19'2 N Oak Lane. State Collrat. PI. 16801 S7rM"JI. N.Y -Anita Hotalinc Poley (Mrs John), 422 M.rsh.1I SI S,.raCUJe, N Y. 13210 JVtlUh,SI", N Y.-Dorothy Vrrlu Griffin (Mrs. Lloyd), <4 Richbrll Rd ., Scarsdale N Y 10 , 8)

GAMMA PROVINCE AI"",,, Pro"i"" PrlliJ,,,,- Helen DePorest POI (Mrs. Rich.rd M.). 233} Flflei"h Rd., Columbus. Ohio .0 22 1 A.,,,,,, Carl Palechek. 17}} 16th St .• Cuy.hOCI F.lls Ohio Alh""s, Ohitl-Sua Roach Eyan. (Mrs. G H ) 7 Ohio Ave , Athen •. Ohio 4)701 C "I"", Obitl-Marilyo Marklina (Mrs'lamrs A"jr ). 204 38th St N W .• Canton. Ohio <44 706 Ci"(/.,,III;, Gerhart Kirr (1- rs Robert • }21 Pleasant Hill Dr , Cincinnati. Obio 02" Cln,I."J.&II, Obi.-'Mucclle Oaubrfunire: Wisely (Mrs P. J ). 1)648 Wyatt Rd E. Clevel.nd Ohio "<411 2 CI,f"I."II·&st, Jr. Ohill-Lyo KI.iber Bro n (Mrs D A ) 26700 LOlanbe:rl'1 #321 , Ri chmond HIS Oh io CI,,,, I••• II"#lI, Ohitt-S.lly Hulor Myers (Mrs W H.) , 22960 Mildred An , N Ol:mJtcad. Ohi o «070 Col.",h/, Ohi.-Ann Skinheimrr M.II (Mrs Richard). 277 E. Cooke Rd., Co umbus. Oh io 4321-4 D,,,'.'" Ohi.-Louise: Huston Ross (Mrs C D.) I 2}' Spi rft Dr•• D.ytOn, Ohio ""'19 D, '-"" , Ohi.-Mrs. Tom Butters 12 2 GrandYlew. Ddaw.re. Ohio H"",i/,,,,, Obitt-Susan Cumminl Vuler (Mrs. Richard). 67-4 Emerson Aye., Hamilton. Ohio ODI} N,w4r• C,.".m" SPirits Preston (Mrs. F L.) 120 East Elm St • Granyille Ohio 4 }o l} Ohio V4II,)'-Virainia Meier (Mrs. I' S ) 9 Poplar Ave W VI. 26003 SI"i"J,fi,'J1 Obi_J.ne Hay Potter Mrs R. D ). 528 Cookston , SPfll\lfirld\ Ohio <4"03 T ol, 0, O"io-Ginny Seaman Putnlm (Mrs Oran). }H} Indiln Rd ., Tol((lo. Ohio <43606 l 'o "",II (} WIf , Wllf'r1lJ Ohio--'Margery B Ferlet (Mr1. T. 1\ ) 47' W Judson Ave Young stMl' n, Ohi o DELTA PROVINCE AI"",,,,,, P, ,, ,.,,", Prll id,lfl-M.rybe:lle Carr Curry (loin Robt B.). Powhaton Circle. CharJottcSYille V•. 22901 B"II,"' tt" MII -Miriam Krise Younc (Mrs Milton S ). 913 Brverb.nk Cr Towsoo. Md 212004 C b.,11 llil/. N C -Susan Rose S.unders (Mrs J. M l. }26 W. Univenity Dr. , Chapel Hill N.C. 27 )14 C},Ml#stu , W,V" -Marilyn Newkirk (Mrs J. W.)t 190} Woodside Cr • Charleston. W.V I. 2BI 4 'Ch.'."" N C -Jane Berryhill Neblett (Mrs.].! 317 MCI\I ay Rd ., Charlotte N C 28211 'CI.,is6"" , JV.V•.-S.ndra McMunn (Mrs. DaYIA>. 6}11h Straley Ave ., W . Va . 26 }OI 1I.""lttlJ Rod s, V• -MarioD HoU&h eo.. lj"- (MIS L S.) , dub Tm- • Newport Ncw• Va M."'4,,J D .C. Sd"r6." (ltfAri."", R,iJ WiIJ)-Sharon ROOninsrn H rrison (Ma J ohn). 7703 Westfield Dr Brthad., Md 200jl Mttr,,,"ltIfII", II" V • -Masy Mu..-eU KennedY{"29 Grand St • Mora.nto n. W.Va. 26 )()' NlW,.I. , V4.-Miss Barbata COOI.n 61.36 Rolle ATe Norfo lk, V •. 23 ) 08 N(WI}',," Vir,;"i_Jeannine Wedell Shldwick (Mrs GeoId). J429 Rlmsg.te Terr , Alex ndri •• V • 22309 R;(h",o"J, V" , (M", L K,/I"j-Donna PhilIZ ' ,Wright (Mrs A B ) I 8408 Bronwood Rd • Richmond, Va 23229 'Ro."d" M.cke White (Mrs. A ). 1171 Midl.nd Ra Sliem Va. 24153 Co l.",6i. , S C -"Jo" xldcrDln POIttr ().{n C ., Jr.), 110 CarrlQe HIli , Columbia S C 292 04 SOII,h"" W V• - E.milf K Meytr (Mrs P M.) , 202 Queen SI. Beckley, W V• 2'801 • WtlJb,,,,t01l , D C .-MISS Mar,. K Lun:. 3700 Muslchusrtts Ayt , N.W , W.,hina:ton, D C. Wit",;""",, _ D,I. - Eileen Risjord LeCleKq (Mn G M.). 327 S"aJdin&; Rd .• Sh.tP1CT, WdmlDlton Dtl. 19803

EPS I LON PROV I NCE 111.",_ Pr Oluut PrtjiJ",f-Barbara Killins (loin. Dav id A.). 248' Adare Rd ., Ann Ar bor, MIch • A"" A,.Qr. Null K lblu (Mrs. Ri ch,ltd). 1742 Bunfllton PL. Ann Arbor. "SIO} B/(lQmfi,IJ fltI" j\f/(b.- Nancy Huff Allen (Mrs. M B., Jr .) 4}H [krry Rd Bloomfield Hills, M ich. 4801} 81 00_,,,1,, 1M/I, Jr ,-Linda 8c-eman Duff (Mrs. Ja.nl(S)' 29861 Ramblins Rd.• Soutbfic:ld. Mich. OtJroll-D,IIrh,,,.!if,,h .-) ud, Wl.nn Lulie (Mrs. J. D.), 23000 Mmle, Dearborn, Mich. 48128 Gr "J R"PIJI, Aluh.-Karlene El'l8ltsh (Mrs. Richard). 2602 Frederick Dr., S E. Grand Rapids, Mich Grout Ptm,u. Aluh .-Nancy Rdey Irw in (Mrs. Samuel N.). 128 Sunninsdale Dr Pointe, Mich n"milton, O"t., C.r",-Barnara Edmonds (Mrs. C. E .), Box '80, Ancu ttr, Ontuio. Can. ,.uitlon, Altrh .- Mary JantC ummings Morthoust (Mrs. J L.), 41) Th ird SI., Jackson. Mich 4920} ·yn J",,·/;.JI, "'((h ,-Donna Payton (Mrs. P. /;), 2234 Hamllion Rd ., Okemos. Mich. l.onJ01l, On' ., C"n,---:<:Sth,e Baker Jenk ins (Mrs, W. .), 1178 Adtlaidt St .• London, Onl., Can North JI/DO JII..,J, Afuh.-lun H m Clark (Mrs. J. E., Jt.), }2HO Old Post Rd Birmingham, Mlch SOltthll.'IIf"If, Muh .- Mrs Scott R.dtr. H Orchard PI., B.ault Crttk, Mich, T o ,onlo, Ont., C.n.-Annt Pamer Ba,,'den (Mrs. O. E.). 46 Tht Bndlt Path, W,II ,),.,-dalt , Ont Can. ZeTA P ROV I NCE

Prol/nft PrlJititnt- Emily Walter (Mrs. John) , 2727 Parkway Dr., Muncie, Ind Andtts o!', Ind.-Sandn Irwin Crotie r (Mrs. R. L.), 827 Park Rd., Anderson, I nd. 46011 ·Bloorrr",&fo ", Ind .-Deborah Walden Hudtlson (Mrs. E. S.), 4)01 Saratoga Dr., Bloominglon. I nd. 474tH Coll/",Inn , I"d .-Mrs JamtS c. Arthur, 4030 N. Rivtrside Dr., Columbus, Ind -EIlh",t COIt"t" I"d .· Joan McKerley Atwood (Mrs. W. H ), )20 Ctda r St., Elkhut. Ind 46518 Port W.,,,,, I"JSusan McNabb Stouder (Mu. Greg) \ 1423 Ard lJ St., Fort Waynt, Ind 46809 ·F'''''.'""I"d yneth Wilson Frtdbed: (Mrs 1101 , N. ,RR #4, Box 194, Franlc1in. Ind 46131 G.", Ind .-Kay GIllet Moody (Mrs. J. T.), 8 Beverly Blvd., Hobart , Ind 463H ·Cftl" r4Jtlt, Ind - Nancy Cox Fontaine (Mrs. L.), 639 E. Stminary, Gretncastle, Ind 461}') Hamm ond , lnd ,- Luanne Bndy Bloos K A .), 307 Webb St., Ca l umet ('IIJ' III. (,0109 l"ditl".tlP olll, .I"d .· Manlyn WitSlI!,d Ptcsok (Mrs. J G )\ 4716 E St, In lnd 46.2 (,0 I"d,tlntlpolll. ', .-Susan Kolkmt1tr Ryan (Mrs. C. Davia), 3H4 Welch Dr., Ind Ianapolis. In d K o jtJttro, I"d -Judy Worden McCall (Mrs. Neil) 3815 Orluns Dr., K okomo, Ind 46902 /.tI11I]tfil I"d Pwin Bryant (Mrs. Ra ymond). Roule I, Laf,yette. Ind 47906 \fllnrft, Ind .- Pbyllis Cannaht Ke lla (Mrs J ow) 124 O.alton, Albany, Ind "H20 Rlrh", o"J, Ind Karen M Srlin ( Mrs J L), 409 So. 18tb 51 ., Ri rhmond, Ind 4H1') SOllth 8Ilftl -i\!lIhalllaJa, I"J .- Donna Draper Wdlet (Mrs. Wm. n. 1229 E. Jdferson Bh'd." Soulh Bend, Ind. 46617 SOllth,.J/"n, Ind .-Mlnh a Williamson Hogse n (Mrs. Richard), N. Perlilns St., Rushvdle , Ind SOllthllllstt,n, I"d .-Eleanor Hackemty er Mann (Mrs. Alvin E.}, R R., #8, Box 90, Eva nsville, Ind SOllthpo,t, I"d .- Mrs. Alltn J Cole, 1930 Remington PI. , I ndlln'POhs, Ind 46227 Tuft lIalllt , I"d Cynthi" Good in (Mrs. Lynden N.). 272 Teru Vist" Dr.. Ttffe H aute, I nd. 47803 ETA PROV I NCE

Alltmrur P' Ofln(l Pftlftitn' Marguerite Bacon HIckey ( Mrs llivld), 174 N Crest Rd MIssion"ry Ridge , Chuunooga. Tenn 31101 811t' RIJ&I , Tlnn. - Lou A nn Tangeman Travis (Mrs. R L.), 280 Lakeview Cr .• Kin&sport , Ttnn 31663 Chaft."oo'.J r",,, .-Miu Ginny FOSler, 119 Pinehurst Ave Chaltlnooga. Tenn 3741 ') Gafli"bM" unll Pigt on-Mui. H utchins Tale, Suff House. Gatlinburg, Tenn 37738 KnoxlIllt, Ttn".-Mrs. Howard Baker;).r 3619 Wood13nd Dr Knoxville Tenn. [Ix;nl.ton, K,.-Susan St"lfY Burckle ( rs W P.), 160 Shtnnan Ave ., Luington. Ky 40502 UJIfIJf JIlI, Ky,- Lug Stites DuPlan tier (Mrs. 001l.11I 11 .) 2')49 KilliS lIighw.ay, Louisville. Ky M,,,,,his , T,,,,, .-V.o let Walktr (Mrs. R.'S.). '1294 R.dgt ood P.rk eovt, Memphis. Ten n Ndlh,liJl" T,m, .- I.ind. Williams Dale (Mrs. R V.), 2512 Ridgcwood Dr .• Tenn

T H ETA PROVINCE

Alllm" Prt",i"rl P''''Jid,,,f-Kathryn T.eulwiltr Tanton (Mrs G. C.). 3316 N.E , 42 Ct., Fl. T.auderdale. Fla At/anttl, Ga.- Bonnie Anderson, 4120 E. Brookh aven Rd N.E., "tlanu, Ga. B;,mi"dtlm , Ala. - Kaythfln Vaughn (Mrs. J H .), }7H Crestbrook Rd Oirminsham. Ala Group-Nlncy Fred Harned, Roxbury Rd ., Birmingham, Ala. 8m,."d Cont1, Fla .-Adele B. Fort, P.O. Box 711, Cocoa Be.cb. Fl •. 32931 CI'aNU,IItt, FI".---Candace S Annstro ng (Mrs. J G.), 11727·8hb Ave .• L.Tgo, Fla. Dtl...tl"d, FltI - Frances Innu n Kelly (Mrs. J \V ), RI. 2. Box DeLand, Fla. 32721 Po,t Lllld"dal" FI".-Marianne Picton Rudd (Mrs. C. C.). 1943 S.E. 2') th Ave.• Fort Lauderdale, Fia Hili G.i"lJIillt, FltI. - Mrs. J W. Shands. 1229 N.W. 40 Gainesville, Fla FltI .-Joan CromerSaltrick (Mrs RichudL 4416 Madison, H ollywood. Fla. H021 HJlntsJl;tJ" Fla .--G relchen (Mrs. Robt.), '217 Panorama Dr H untsvillt. PI •. H801 ,,,ritsurillt, FI•. -PtUY Cannon Warde (Mrs W. A .). 4810 Ave .,/.cksonville, Fla U210 ·L".,I""tI Fl•. -M"T Sanderson Grinard (Mrs Leslie), 24]0 NtwDOrt. L.kt .mI. FI:a. 'BSO] \ft.",i , FltI .-Meriam McDon.ld H ammond (Mrs. R H J r. 1,94] Hunling Dr Fla 33166 M o bill , AltI,-K.f Lindsn- KmbroUlth (Mrs. Wm.). 39 W. Hath ••• y Dr Ala. MontKO""'" AI" , (A"ff4 V " Dt Voo,' HIIJ so n)-Rulh Bukdalt Bartlett (Mrs H B ). Pike Rd., Montgome ry Al a \hrull Sho IJ A"., Alor .-Sandra Streater Martin (Mrs _ Donnie), 210 Gunlersville Cr Shdfidd. Ala 3')660 Orala· ,\f", fQ n Co"nt1, PltI. - hnct Jewtll Bo-A' en (Mrs W. F.l. 1742 Ouv.1 Rd Oob. Fla 32670 O,ltmdo J(/i"trr PtI,., Fla. - Ituth Austin Williams (Mrs. James) , 8M Oehney Puk or' 1 Orlando, FII Ptllm B,tlrh, FI". (1Im,)-}.frs. Jul ian W. Fidd, South Flaglfr Dr .. W. P.lm Bu cn, F1:a . Pnu.rol., Fla .-Ann Love, 101 k ue Max , Vist., Pensaco l•. Fla. }2,07 S.'lf.J ota Co"nt,. FJa .- Pe'lny Waddell (Mrs W J. 1$37 Haber Dr. Sarasota. Fl •. "'H9 ·Sa ."n""h, G• -Frances Dun.wa, Mills (Mrs. Robt ), ')22 Mimou PI., S.vann.h. Ga. 31406 St Fla.-Carol B. (Mrs. C. J .1. 740 nth Avf .• N St Peterlburg. Fla. .r.Jlahlf.Jstt, FI•.-Su5In KittrMge Fisher (Mrs. T. M .), 1726 Sberwood Dr ., Tallahus« Fl •. 32303 Tam,tI, Pla.-Galtn Norton Hill (Mrs. I' S.l. Suw.anntt Cr., Tamp a, Fl •. n606 TIIJr.JIJora, Ald .-Do ris Pl agge Burton Mrs J. H ), 34 Southmount Dr., Skyland Park , Tuscal oosa. Ala I O T A PRO V INCE AlltMtr4 Pr OI';"rt Pftr;dtnl-N.ncy Jones Burke (Mrs. Anhur). 3213 York Rd Oak Brook. III. Alton EJu.·",JJ' ill" 1Il.-Junette Pickford Kltinschmidt (Mrs, K , G.) 114 Eiitel Ct Godfrey, III. • lI ,idts, Ill.-J ane MeConley Faner (Mrs. J P.l. 615 Mayiair Rd Arlington Heights, TIl. i ,."n·BIIshnlll, 11I .-Joannt: M orns Louden (Mrs. R A.), Good HoPC'. 111 6 1438 III. - Barbara Batman M aGiri (Mrs. J ames). 2202 E Lincoln Rd ., Bloomington, III. Il. - Mrs. Kenneth Untetd. 1210 Iklmeake Dr Champa;,n , TIl Chira,o 8l1Ji"tll Woml", 1lI .- Mi ss K alherine Middleton. 1400 L.kt Sbore Dr Apt Chiu(l:o, III Chha&o Soltth, TJI .-M iu Marth. Bradford. S. Cnndon, Chicago. T1I 60649 Chir.,o So",h Sl!bltr " , Ill, Jud y M illtr WilIi.ms (Mrs. T V.) , 18419 Hood Ave, Homewood, III Ch;r,qo WtU $"h,•• " , Ill - Jeanne Kral uane (Mrs. Geo H. , Jr.). 14}1 Blanch.n Ave., LtGr.afl8t Park, III 60'2' D,,"I"' , II/, Nancy Mc('ldland Simons (Mrs. 18 Th'rd })r , Sflu th Sh n!"e"l. D«atur , 111 D"P.el Co""ty, III. (N ",a H."iJ All,,,/-LoIS D. Simmons (Mrs. Melbum 0 l, 6n Duane 51. Glen Ellyn III G.I,sh", Ill. Mary/ane Willis Near (Mrs. Robt.) , R R Wah,., III. 61488 Hi"rJ.l, Tow" rb,p. II ,-Je.n Anderson Harmel (Mrs. Harold H I. 207 Ravine Rd., H!ns(ble, TIl 11""0 ;1 Fox RH'''' ' l 'allt1' - Judy Whef'ltr Gosselin (Mrs. J W \, lAck ood Hall, BallvI •. III III (A"" Onltrn,)-Rachd Cuppy Sykes (Mrs R .F.O. Whitt Hall, TIL lotilt I/I, - Holly Amrine H.milton (Mrs. J. E.l. 320' Caton Farm Rd ., lobel, III. t .. , COlINt1, 1lI .-LouiSt Lincoln ( Mrs Richard), H3 B.W. Park A"e ibenyville. III ,\filto" T onuhip, Ill - Nancy MlcLenn.n Lavin (Mrs H. E Jf 1. 28 w . on Robin VI Chicl.lt'o. III. .won", oltth, I11. -Susa n 0 i5 Lafferty (Mrs. R. C 1. 801 N Tnlth St MonmtlUlh , Ill.

Norlh Sho", 1II.-Fay S. Tideaun (Mrs S. N., Jr.). 690 Sunset: Ridge Rd Northfield III 60()1)4 Norlh Shore, Jr.-Nod Murray Short (Mrs. Donald). 276 W",ner Rd., Northfield. III.' 6009.j Otd Hendricks Modler (Mrs. A. H.). 731 North Grove Ave Oak Park. III 60 30Z Pt"i R,J"e·De,PI4If1u, JII -c.arolyn Coxe Stradley (Mrs. <:KiI), 88'6 N. Sho re Dr , Apt. IG. Des Pl a ines III. 6001 6 1I1.-'Pat Samsel Muir Don), I ' Z' Callendar. Peoria. III. 61606 ·QIlInC1, III.-Mary McCro ry HeldbrWer (Mrs. C. A.), ., Country Club Dr Quincy Ill. 6 2}01 Ill.-Krisli!l Noer Olson (Mrs D. H.) 30Z Grove St • Cherry Vailey , III. 6101 6 Ill.-Sal.hc Cappa.Graham (Mrs. H. j .. 1934 S. Glenwood, Springfield. III. 6Z70 t ·rn·EiI" 1II.-Nevllle Marstl ller lPeterson (Mrs. Enc M.). 2301 Ulh Ave., Moline, III. 61Z6)

KAP P A P RO VI NCE Alllm"., Pr(} "i"" PrniJ",,-Pauline Hackett Bums (Mrs. Edward M.). 2707 Oxford Rd ., Mad ison. Wi s 8tloil, Wis. - Betty Klein Daniel (Mrs. R. 0.),2128 E. Rid8e Rd., Bdoil Wis H)'II C"f.." Albl!'t4, C'!".-Diane Gittins Walker (Mrs. K. R.). 1407 PI., S. W , Calguy. Alta Ca n. DII IIlhSIIPIr, or, A""If .-Betty Bacon Bonge (Mn. J. R.). 4727 Otaego, Duluth Minn " 804 EJmolftolf, Ai!lrt4, C41f.-Marion Currie Manning (Mn A.). 6707·108 St., Alberta , Can Fox Rill'" Vallt" Wh.- Judy Nagler Hidde (Mrs. A. J.). 636 Oak St., Neenah, Wis. ,4946 Gmm, G'dlfJ Po,is/ N,D.-Matilda Maris Severson (}drs. R. G.), Chestnut, Grand Forks, N D MaJh (} If, Wil.-Bamara Hendrickson Winter (Mrs. Wm.>. 6009 Ave., Madison, Wis. )3 70 ' Milwadtt, Wh.-Pat DotileBennett (Mrs. A. J., Jr.), 840N. 119th St., WauwatoS3.. Wis. )3Z13 MilflftaPDlil, Milfn.-Joao Ruudl 29}6 Cherokee PI., Minneapolis, Minn. ,,422 St M'lflf.-Suz.nne Muon White Mrs. D 1./. 1711 Eleanor Ave.• St. Paul, Minn W",1/Ipe" Mdnitob., C.If. - Judy Fr.ser tcphensen Mrs. J, R.), 4719 Robin Blvd., Winnipeg, Man Can

LAMB DA PR OVI NCE

AI"m_ P,o vilfu Prll iJ,,,t- Sarab Holmes Hunt (Mrs. Harold B.), 9014 Holly St , Kansas City, M o A/,x4lfJritt, u.-M.rka,. Sberrcll (Mrs, John, JII). 106 Cherokee Lane, Alexandria, 1 •. 64114 B"tolf ROII!I, lA.-lMn. W. C. }46 Scyburn Dr., Baton ROU8e, La. 70808 ·CamJtn, Ari.-Ann Collum Saxon (Mrs. C. H.). 444 Agee Ave., S.W., Camden. Ark. 71701 Cl4y·Plalll COlilftitl, A(o.-Philancy Catlin Hedges (Mrs. Richard C.), HO Elms Bl vd., Excelsior Springs, Mo. 640z4 Coillmbi4, M(}.-Phocbe Plynn Toalson (Mrs. Larry), 18D4 Kath,. Dr., Columbi., !Mo. 6'201 1!.J 00',",0, Ar".-Betty Brown Cowger (Mrs. C. E.). 703 Bodenhamer Dr., EI Dorado, Ark. 71730 FlIllt1lfJilll, .Ari.-Bee Knerr Bassett (Mrs. Woodson), Box 728 (400 Knerr Rd.), Fayetteville, Ark. F(},t Smith l Ari.- Linda Lou Ev.ru: Schmidt (Mrs. K. W.), 1701 S. Fresno, Apt. 8. fort Smith .Ark Gr4lfJ Pr41rit , A'''.-Mary Bell White &Iaire (Mrs. Rodney), 20CB Weidner St., Stuttg.rt. Arx. H"lIillbllr&, Miu,-Jessie Morrison (Miss), Rt. 7-Riverside Dr .• Hattitsburg, Miss. }9401 J,uiJOlf, Afill -lmoaene McGehee (Mrs.l:. B.). 1331 'Peachtree 51., Jackson, Miss. }9Z0Z • JefftrJ(}n City, Mo -Mrs. Marilyn McLeod Dent. 909 Crcstmcre 0 .. Jdferson Citr, Mo. 6'101 KdlfSa! Cil" Alo.-Barbara KellQRS Elliott (Mrs. R. S.), 72U Summit, Kansas City, Mo. 64114 Kllnsa! Cit" M(}. Jr.-Karen Kirtley Stubbs (Mrs. D. G.), 11428 Womall Terr., Kansas City, Mo '.AF"ldtt, Lt.-Pat 'rrimble Olson (Mrs E. 0.). 420 Brentwood Blvd .• Lafayette. La. 70)01 lAAt Chdrlts, lA.-Frances Copsey (Mn. Geo.) 2213 13th,lake Ch.rles, La. 70601 Lilli. Rod, Ari.-Lavona Craggs Jones (Mrs. R. D.l. 6 sir;;.,. Dr. Little Rock, Arlc. 72207 lilli, Roc", Ati. Jt.-Marian Moore 1'homason (Mrs. John) l 12 Nob HjU Cove, little Rock, Ark /tfininippi Ddt_Sara Bess King Meek (Mrs E. C, Jr.), iMen,fJold. Miss. 38n9 M(},"or, Lt.-L.ndrea Ducote Nichols (Mrs S. P.) 1046 'Park Ave., Monroe, La. NIUl Orle4lfsl 14.- Berry Schlesinger Noe (Mrs. J. A.• Jr.), 7301 Hampson St., NeW' Orleans, La. N,w,(}rt, A, -Ann Scosgins (Mrs. J. B.), 6 Pickens t>r., Newport, Ark. 72112 Ou,(}14·BI"h"illt, A,i -Eugenia Crawford Hale (Mrs. Jack), 91' HolI,., Bbthville, Ark. P;nt Bid, A,i -5ister Russell (Mn. R. B.), 419 Martin, Pine Bluff. Ark. St. J(}lIib, Mo.-Brook Beaty Grooms (Mrs. 'Max). 370, Hill Rd., St. Mo 64,06 St. 'Lollis, Mo.-Dorris Fleck Davis (Mu. S. A ), 228 Jefferson , 51 Louis. Mo. 64119 St. Lui!, Mo Jr -ke lbomPSOn Berger (Mrs). T , Jr.), 6318 N. Roseburyt.St. Louis, Mo. 6 310 ' Shrtl1l,ort lA.-Naoq Morsan Fox \Mrs. R. A.). '01 Woodbine, Shreveport. I 7110' n,in6f1t1d, Mo.-M'tIIn Bissett Hob it (Mrs H K.). nD4 E. Walnut, Springfield Mo.6,806 Tutlrl4lfd, rtx ·Ari. (Olif/i. SlIIith Moor,)......lJ.lurict Hlydon Fuller (Mrs. Wm G.). 3)10 Wood St , Te:urkana , Ttl( 7"01 TriSItIt_Eleanor Maupirl Kirschman (Mn Robt.). Shoal Creek Dr Joplin, Mo 64801 Ulfi""Jit" Mill.-Josephine Porter Johnson (Mrs. W. W.). 1730 E. Jackson Ave , Oxford. Miss. Vic.tsbllr&, Crose Oavis (Mrs. James), 839 Fort Hill Dr ., Vicbburg, Min. 39180 MU PROV I NCE

Alllllln Pr(}Jlilf" PmiJ",,-ShiriCT Tollefson Phillips (Mn R. E.), 703 S.W McKinlCJ. Des Moines Iowa '03 15 AlIIlJ, I(}wll--Carolyn Cole H.rter (Mn. GUY). 1361 Hawthorne Apts., Ames. Iowa '0010 B",lilfKI(}"/ l ow_Mrs J. A. Bullard, III Gulf Lane, Buriinaton, Iowa CtJ", RtlfJtJs, low_Mary Lou Van Burs G.llagher (Mrs D C.), R R. #Z Marion. Iowa '1302 .Colllfcil BI1I61, low......charlinc Millikan M ann (Mrs F W l. Council Bluffs , low. D,s i\(oi"tJ, 10u'_Marilou Willis Kerr (Mn. R. D.). 6)17 Allison. Des MOines, Iowa DlJ MoinlJ, l (} w4 Jr.-Cberry Sheppard Sparks, lOO} N W, 67th Pi., Des MoineS. Iowa '0322 HlltchinJolf, K41f. - Virginia Wyman Ned (Mrs. W. B.) \ 2603 Heather PkwyAHutchinson. Kan tlfJian(}14, low_Kathryn Hoyman Schooler (Mrs F. T.}, '100 W. Kentucky ve., Indianola. Iow a l (} w4 Cil'l 10w_Barban Frib: Malcolm (Mrs. Richard), 2710 Linden Rd., Jow. City. Iowa K""JtU ell" K41f.-P.t Pierson Burlce (Mn P E ), nlO W. 87th, Prairie Vilille, K.n. 6620 7 .K"lfllU Cit" K41f Jrl.AwrllfCt , Kd" .-Ann 'Roehl Ericson (MIS Paul) 1112 ' W Hills Pkwy Lawrence, K.n 6604 4 Ulfc(}IIf, Neb.-Suzanne Tewell Wagner (Mn EI iott) , 3800 H St.• Lincoln, Neb. M41fh,,1t41f, K4".-Cecile C.ry Morse (Mrs Richard) 44 6 Ed&crton M.nh atta n, Jean. 66'02 Mt PI,1IJ4"I, I(} ....-Mikd Ritchie Denton (Mrs Roger) 40' S Jdfenon, Mt Pleasant, Jo a O",4h4, Nlb -Belll' Rose Cassidy (Mrs. I.co) 120 S 69th St , Omah., Neb. 6813 2 P"lfh_Jlt, Nli.-Nanq Bradford Redding (Mrs Paul). Route 2, Minalare, Ncb. 69 3' 6 Si ollx FIlI/S, S,D,-Jimmie Gardner Rysdon (Mrs. P. M.), 2311 S. Maine, Sio ux F lIs. S,D. T oPti" K41f. - Mrs. Benjamin BI.ir. }820 Clemsford Rd Topeka, K.n. V"",U];Olf , S D,-JuUe Anderson, 106 A. S University, Vermillion, S.D. n069 IV",,.,I(} O-CIJ,,, p"fls, low_Mon H ks Reed (Mrs. W.lIa ce), 106 Saru: Souci , Waterloo. 101'o' a IV ,sl " ", K"If -Ann H.tlen Jeter (MtJ. Norman), 310 W 23rd Hays. Kan Wichit4, Kd1f.-Beth Fitzsibbon Junes (Mrs Alfred), ,0 'Mission Rd .• Wichita, Kan NU NORTH PROVINCE .1111"'_ PrOf/i"" Pr'l iJtlfJ-Helen Patchell Moody (Mrs Carroll)..), 706 N Pine St ., Pau ls Vall ey. Ok la n 0 7' Altlll , Oj/ll -Mary Hildinlu (Mss Victor), }21 Pasco de Vid •• Itus, Okla 13,Zt ArJm orr, O tl4.-ShirlC'J Geurkink H.nn (Mrs. Gco , Jr ). }29 G. St., S.W., Ardmore. Okl •. B.trtlllf/iI/ , OiI4.-Charlotte Wilmarth Gleiser (Mrs P 0 ). '08 S.E. Wilshire Bartlesville, Okl a • CltIfrIII (} rt j ' Oi/4. (Will R,,&trl ) - Viraini Lewis, Route 2 P O Box 490, Claremore, Okla DII"C4" , O Lr.-Bonn ie Sherfey bulaney (Mn. M orris). 1408 Mimosa. Dunc.n. Okla MlIl l D!I', OH4,-Jean Black Anthis (Mrs Robert). 2'122 Boston, Muslco.cee. Okla 7440 1 Norm41f, OiLr .-Mlllud Fell Thurston (Mrs T W.). 8H Bircn, Norman Okl• 7}069 OJ/u o,,,,, Cit" OiI4 -Suzanne Blinn (loin Robert) 6613 Gr.nd Blvd , Oklahom a City Okla Oil4holll4 Cil " Oi/4, Jr -Katie Duie (Mrs. latDts) , }I'" Wilahire Terr., Oklahoma City. Okla

• OiIll1f1,1l, Oil4 -LeI. Parks McCauley (Mrs awrence). 1806 Hillcrest Re Okmubtee Ok l• • 7444 7 P4111J V411" , OJ/4.-Lou Lind5CY Hall (Mrs St.cy). 12' Terrace Dr" P.uls Valier, Okla. POIf r a Cit, K", C"lIlfl" Ollll.-lynda Corbin Field. 2409 Mocking Bird, Ponca City, Okla

• S,h<lu "tt OHa. - Sue Scheider 'Pinterringtr (Mrs. Jim) 1601 N. Oklahoma, Sh nee. Okla SUI/Willlf, 01Ia.-Ann Adams PIUS (Mrs. Lmfo rd). 21B W Arrowhead Dr., Stillwater, Okla TIIIJ , O.tld,- 8 C"\cdy Klein Patte rson (Mrs. Sid), 2642 S. Columtua PI. Tul sa, Okla Tll h ., aHa /r.- Brtty Goffin McO", nici (Mrs. R T ), H97 E 39th PI.. Tulsa , Dlda NU SOUTH PROVINCE

Aillmn.e P rtHifUI Prlm/tI'I- E lmo r Picka rd Evans ( Mrs J. K .J , 4127 Leeds !\Ye ., El P:150, Tn 79903 Abd"u, T ,X., M :uy Coh'e rt Wurtn ( Mrs L. 0 .), zon Crescent Dr., Abilene , Tex 1960} Allntf/.."trqllt, N.Af.--Glynnie Hubb ard Galles (Mrs. Leo), 3012 Hyder, S.E., Albuqu e rque , N M Am".llI o. T u.-Bever,]Y (Mrs. L. P ), 6901 Calumet, Amarillo , Tex 11.1111"' Ttx .-Mary LI D V,ck Tho rnhill (Mrs. G. F 1fI), 14 Niles Rd A ustin Tn 78-03 !IlI lfi" , Ttx J, .--: Pev.s.y McCa fJree (Mrs. Roben) , 7606 Cr., Austin , Tex B,all",o"f , T,x (N ,ta Iltll Sf",.!)-Lois Williams Strong (Mrs Ewell) 126, Th()mu Rd _ Beaumont TC"J: BrtS%OI V Tt x. M a r) ofl.e Wilbams Zwo:linski (Mrs. B. J .), 903 F;an cis , College Su;;on, Tn,' Cor plIl Chmf" T ,x.-J osephlne Burett MattIla (Mrs. D 5.), 1)0, Coral. Corpus Christi. Tn Da/lllJ Fox Manning (Mrs. W. E ), 6901 Hu nters Glen, Dallas Tn 7)20' Dalia!, Da, G'o p-(arolyn Fulgham Butcher (Mrs. Preston), 4228 Normand y. Dallas. J, 6 BNlln tJJ N ,,,hf G'ONp - l.ynda Cambell Gist (Mrs. Robt.), H2' Belmont, Apt 10 3, EMI Milton (Mrs Taylor). ,02 Dr longv iew To: 1!.1 Pal O, rrx. - Betty Lane Riggs (Mrs. L. R ) 9837 H eather EI Paso 'Tex. PO.,f Wo,th , T,x. -:-Mu)' J o Armst rong A H ), 1912 Clu:dge Ct. , Fo rt W o rth, Hulal ,o Co "t 1, Richards (Mrs. R Co), 1300 N D th McAllen, Tex H o uJl o" , Ttx.-Suzanne Braden (Mrs R S.), ,603 Houston, H O l l o". T ,x. J, .-Lynn Rutl.nd W o lf (Mrs. Howard), 6147 Ella Lu L.ne, HouSton, L hbod', T tx. Sue V.ughn H ancock (Mrs. 360' , Sth St I.ubbock , Tex -Lujji" , T ,x., Sa nders Swain (Mrs. S. C.) , 7 12 Jefferson. Lufkin, Tn. T tx,-(ooy Fain Baldwin (Mrs. F. S.). P O. Box )79, M.rshall. Tex -h,ftxlro D F., AI ,x Romayne M umpe r Van Sant (Mrs Fred R .I, MU.p i1140, Mu ico 10, D.F. Mld ·Citi n, Ttx .-S h a ron English Eatherly (Mrs. C. L.), 80' S Irving Heights Dr. , Irv ing, Tex Mid/alld'r1"IX .- Fran ces Gary Waters (Mrs. G. E.), 1606 W Midland, Tn OJtJla, tx. - Janie O'Hearn (Mrs./ohnl. 1001 W. Odessa , Tex T tx.- M:lfY Foste r J o hn50n Mrs. H D.), 23 72 Aspen, Pampa , Tn. Rullllfd lO " , Ttx .- I.oydell Nash Seward (Mrs. Richard), 73S Ne-wbcrry , Ri c hard son, Tn -R olwtll, N M .-J .nc Patto n M a rtin (Mrs. Gabe 5 ). 2604 Lane, Ros well, N.M San AII, rlo, Ttx.- lkttie Williams Tnnpleton ( Mrs. Stuart), IlI0 Sh.ftr:r, San Angel o, Ta San A"f o"i o, Ttx .-Carol Ann Moore Kill ian (Mrs R 1..), 2114 Sm Anton io, Trx. Sh"",a,, Dtn lJo 1l , Ttx.-Alice Humphries Hall (Mrs. J F.), 604 N McKo n Sherman, T71t" Ttx.-Ann J .mll S lagle (Mrs. E C Jr ), S Donnybrook, Ta: ·Virro,;/I, Ttx .-Mrs. P. P. Hea th, 1804 Colrege- Dr., Victori. , Tex WarD l Ttx .-Kay Oats Barrett (Mrs Carl). 7208 Fish Pond Rd ., Waco Tex. 767'10 Wirh,fa Pa/II , Ttx .-Eliubeth DeWitt ACker (Mrs. Juli an), 2412 C.mbridge, Wichita Falls , Tex XI PROVINCE

Iflumn" P,o ",i" r , PrtJiJ, ,,t-Lomiia McClcneghan (Mrs. R B.), 1109 Rosebu d Rd ., Cheycnne, Wyo 8illi",I, Afo" t.-Susan Hubb.rd (Mrs. W. 1.), )11 Burlinaton , Billings, M on t B ONU" , Gluie r Getting (Mrs F I. ), 41H F.utaw, Boulde-r. C..olo. 80%1"''''' , Monf. - Velma Edw.rds StOry (Mrs. Nelson 111),127 W M.in, Bozeman, Mont. CilJPtr, Mercer Dalton (Mrs. Gerald), 704} So. Durbin, Casper, Wyo. Ch",,,,,,, W,o. - J oan Renkel Lenz (Mrs. Gene), 2724 Olive Dr., Cheyenne, Wyo. Colo rdo Sp,,,,,J , Schmausser Foutch (Mrs. J. W'J' 2471 C l arkson Dr., Co lorado Sp ri ngs. Colo. Din""' , Colo .-Barbara McC.rthy Bowes (Mrs. H arold) , 270 erserSl., Colo. Drn""r COlD. J,.-Mal)' Olson Lester (Mrs. N. J.), 20n Buchtel Blvd., Denver, Col Po,' Collml , Co {o.-'Mildrt'd Geldner Power (Mrs John) , 2224 VasSIrI.Port Collins, Colo Ht/ , IIII , Mo"f .- Marg.ret Morse Eagle (Mrs. Harola). lIH6 8th Helena, Mont. z..,ami l, W70.-(yn thi. K night Oe-veraux (Mrs J C), 1700 Rainbow. Laramie-, Wyo l.Jt,,,mit , W, o. Jr .-CoIIC'Cn Bruns Williams (Mrs.). C.), 303 S. 13th, Wyo. 08J"" Uf",h--Carot CI't'M Ha y (Mrs Wm.), 88 7 E. 3200 N ., Utah P"rblo , Wood ard Clutter (Mrs. Joseph) , 231 Colo • Sall LAkt Cif" Utllh-Ann Mlfie 1000 Milit.ry Dr ., Salt La e- City. Utlh

OMICRON PROVINC E AI"",,,.. P,D i"rI P,n iJt nl- Betty J o hnstone: Lelroy (Mrs. A .) , 2169 W. , ,4th An ., V ancouve-r 14. B.C Can. A" r h o,a8t, !IIa l .....- M.rth. V.n zele- Kruell (Mrs. Robt.) , 1621 An., Anchotllge , Alask a Btl/n"/ W.csh .-Sa ll,. Bergren Jarvis (Mrs. '42' Parlcwood Lane, Me-rcer IsI.nd Wash Boise , la ah_LaVon Tho mpson West (Mrs. R. A .)\2610 Eldorado, Boise, Id.ho CODI Cou"t7, O" .-Janet Stuw Nel50n (Mrs. D. D ,2 74' N 1)th, Coos B.y Ott CO,II.llil, Nelson (Mrs. R. W.), 240 N 30th, Corv.llis, Ore EM""', Or, .-Nan Nickerson (Mrs. A 0.), 281) Harlow Rd ., Ore E,,"tll, W"lh.-Kay Sahey Methot (Mrs. Douglas A .), 8620 Monte Cristo, Everett, Wash. Kl.m.fh PaUl, Wal h .- Louis Betler McGourty (Mrs. Nonnan)j 4661 Thompson St ., Klam ath Falls. Wash Mtd/o,d , O,,. .-Betty O ' Sullivan (Mrs. R'l')' P .O. Box 431, acksonville-. Ore 97l)0 Ol,,,,,ia, W"'lh ,- Patty Tucker (Mrs. Ch.r esL 1216 Chestnut #18, O,ymria, Wash. Po rfl"nd, Ort. - Ftances Williams Sherwood (Mrs. C. L ), 4" N E Plor. PI. , Portl.nd, Ore. Po"/."d , Or, J,.-Ardyce Umiaeit ReverITlin (Mrs. Jade)! 7020 S.W. L.ne, Portl and, Ore. P"JI",." , WlIJh.-Mn. S. G. 47A No. Fairway, Pul man, Wash. Saltm. 0". (N. II{1 B/ad WaU"a)-Vivi.n Aspinwall Chembcrs (Mrs. D. W.). Rt. 3, Box 6", Stallll, W IIJh.-J oan Gf:rson (Mrs. R D.), 1227 N.W. Norcross W.y, Seattle , W.sh • Stt#rll , W..,b J ,..-S ue Chisholm Dunton (Mrs Ford I , Un7 N E Seattle, Wash Spo/tanl WlIJh -Nancy G.le Compau (Mrs. J P.), W. '29 Spokane, W asn • Spo!a"t, W .csh ( /t""oOIl "ou,)-Sally 1!. Stewart (Miu), 2230 Pacific, Spokane, Wash -Taro"''' WlI s h. - J.nct McCormack Andrews (Mrs Gordon). 7619 Dr S W., Oakbrook, Wash. B C Can.-Katherine Gordon Miller (Mrs. O. P .) , }569 W. 4}rd An Vancouver. B C. Can Wall Walla. W.csh.-Grace White- Ledbetter (Mrs. Wm. G.). 364 Cat herine , Spruces #1 0, Willa Walla, Wash W,,,atrh,, W.uh -Dorothy Rice Roberts (Mrs Ceo.), 2319 Fifth St. We-n.tchC'C , Wash y.,!i","" , r,;.csh ( PIIII"it Whitt"a r j Ub),)-Marilyo Baldwin (Mn. W.yne), <4<40 l Drakt Or. Yak ima, Wuh PI NORTH PROVINCB AI P' Ollintt P,tliJ,.",-M argar et. Walker H omi ng (Mr!. D. 0.), 620 San Fernando, Ikrkcl ey. Calif. Blfktr-sfi,IJ C li /.- Joan Turner p .,.nter (Mrs. Wm. H ) , 606. Vista Verde W.,., CalIf. B"jtlt1 , Cilli/.-Martll. Funk Fultoo (Mr!. J. C.) 2748 Carisbrook Or O.kland , c;:.hf CD"J,,, COifif/;'" Cilli/.-MarJie May Poster (Mrs. M H.L 179 Ardith Q., Oriod •• <;alIt. F,tI" o, CII/i .-Vdm. Erwin Nichols (Mrs. R.) , 1638 W S.n Bruno , Presno , C.llf. H o n oi"t. IIw.,;;-Tod Hq:lund King (Mrs Pbilip). 60 Lailci PI. , Kailua. O h u. H aii /..JM Nff .-Harrict Cuddy (Mrs. W T.), "H Morcndo Dr \ Las Vean , Nev. Miff';" CO."':1, C...J;l.- Mrs T E. Welsh, 11 Kcntd.le laM, Calif. -MU ft.,." P",i tflll II, CII/iJ.-Mardie MacC1yment Miller (Mrs. E B.). Route- 2, Box HS', Carmel. Calif. P l o Alfo, Ca/i/ .-Mrs Charles Loch Scripps, If., 4tl4 Willmar Of. , Palo Alto Calir. Pili o Atfo, C...li/ J, .-M o lly Cllrk Meschke Mrs John) , 1610 Din. Aft., Palo Alto , C.thL

R""" N,.,-Susan Lombardo, 800 Joshu a Dr., Rtno Ntv, SMrll"""fo, C,Jif.-Mitti JohnlOn Dowse (Mrs. B. K.). ,UOI Valmontt Dr',.!. Sacramento, Calif. S." Fr",uhco 1 Clflij.--IMrs. F. Marvin Plake, 22}8 Hyde St., Sin Francisco, ulif S." / 01', CJI/.-Laurie Alltn Kirhndall (loin. R 1.), 16786 Potrn' Ct. Los Gatos, CaJif. San /01' (Alon.i", GroMI)-Gract E. Aldrich (Mrs. C.). 1577 Dry Creek Rd. , Campbtll, Calif. 9)12) S." MiiII,o, C,Ji/,-Mrs. Abner M arti n, 4009 Kmlridle Dr., San Mateo, Calif. StoCk/O", C,Jij,.;....cynthis Long Mdlis (Mrs. Gw), 2}+1 RUlledlt Way ,Stock ton, Calif. Villi" of /h, 1\100.11 {S4f1J. ROI", C./If.}-Doris Leiter SI\Unlru (Mrs. W. w .), 11389 Barnrtt Villey Rd., ScbutopOl, C.lif. ·Yd"S.lI#r , CJ;f.-Mrs. Roy Brilzman. 919 Olivt, Yuba City, Calif. PI SO UTH PR O V I NCE AlJ,m_ Pro.; "" Prui,/",r-Mary EmrIch Van Buren (Mrs. E.), 262) Mandtvillt Canyon Rd Los Angcltl, Calif. A""/ol' V"II,,r-Glodun Ktrlun:ann Heman (Mrs. Armond)! )11 W. Heytr St., Lancasltr. C,llf. C"m,I.Mk {Scom,/"I,! PIrMlis, Villi,,}, Am .-Mn f. J . PaID. 8602 N. 15th Dr ., Pbotnix Ariz ·Co .i_·Po", o"", CIfJlf.--CU01 DNry EiberJ (Mrs. D.). 723 E. Merctd, W Covina, c.Jif. GIt"J"J" C.ItI.-Alice Hoyt SpmCt (Mrs. D.vid). 21n Cres«nt Avt., Montrose, Cali£. lAC""_,, V.I1", e"'1..-Jeannt Pn.rct Nitlson (Mrs. h,.n) , 1218 Desclnso Dr., LaCanada, Cal.r. LI / IJI/If, CJiJ. f A,/,. T.,/ or AltrlJJ-Sbaron Culver Considine (Mrs. Timothr,). 607) Soltdad Mt. Rd., La Jolla. C.hI. Lo'" 8,.tb. McAdam Olson (MIs J. H t,nn Ro""ena Dr , Los A &mitos, Dlif. un A",IIII, e"/I/.-jean Bobst Vtn.blt (Mrs. J K , r.), 148 S. Carnxlin. An Los Anaclts , Cal.f. NOrlb Or""., COI/"'h C..Ji/.-Shidcy lollI')' Dnelle ( rs. 18otO Skyline Wa y\ Fullert on. Calif. ·P/IJ"J,tI", e./iI.-Muine Clydt Goldblck (Mrs Harold), 37)) "tartouch Dr., PasaDen., C.lif. PIU_''''', e,,/if. Jr.- M.ry Custin Hart (Mrs. j. F.). 1480 Vista Lant, Pas.dtn •• Calif. Pho,,,ix Ari.r .-Gcraldint O. Minnioa (Mrs. C./.) W. LaMar Rd. , Phoenix. Ariz R,JI,,"Z/.It e./if ......JMuci. Mittdstldt S""anson n. P. D .). 608 Nottill&ham Dr., Redl.nds. Cali(. ·Ri"rnulI, c4Ji/.-G.ye Kutchins Rudy (Mrs. Leslie), 4)72 Dm:d Rinrsidt , Calif. SIf" 8"".'/,_0, e,Jif.-Mrs. R. M. Wtlls, 132) Andrn. Avt San Btmardino , Calif. S". Di"o, GlIiJ.-Swie White Heath (Mn.), )610 Soltd.d Mt. Rd La Jolla, Ca lif. S Ptr_uJo V 111/[, c.JiJ .-Kay Elliott Johnson (Mrs. W. R ).J 22200 1"iarl St .• Woodland Hill Calif. S_14 BM ••", GIl' .--Ihobrion Ryan Gutbola (Mrs• .Edward). 20)0 Hollr Rd., Santa Barbara. Dbf. S/Uli. MfltU('" C,,}i .-Virginia Miller Tatom (Mrs. W. L.!, 1620 Hilts An t Los Angeles, CalIf. SOlilb lU" Gllif.-Jcan Wirths O'Ntil (Mrs W. J.), 222 via Anita, RtdonD O Beach. CaM. SIJlllh CotUf C.!if.-Patt1 Jones jtnnesl (Mrs. R S ) \.., 1800 Commodore Rd., Nt""port BHCh. Cal.f. T llno", Ar i.r.-Mari l.>:n Kaemmtrlt Ouinto , 7111 N ood PI., T ucson , Ariz. V, ,,l1m, eOM"'" e.Jtj.-Mrs. James1.loyd·Butltr, 1816 N. C St., Oxnard. Calif. Whitti" A"" , e.lit.-Mary McCarthy Hohne (Mrs. R j .), 64) N. Bricht. Whittier. Calif.

PRESIDENT ,

CALEN DARS

COLLEGIA TE CHAPTERS

Consult Fraternity Directory in this issue for addresses of ;":auonJI Otfi<.crs Central Office address is: 111 S. Hanh.')' Rd ., I Louis, Missouri 6310') A II du e datf!s are to be postmarlted dates.

Send monthly leuer 10 Province President postl1url:ed not 1:1Ier [han the 10th of each month, October through M ay. Sepember 25-Ar rnnge for fire inspection of pr,-mises by local autho rities.

October 15 -Sce Ihu annual repon of the Chapler H ouse Corporation has been filed with the Director of Olaplcr H ouse CorporatIons and Province PresIdent.

D ecember I -Send Fire Protection Affidavit or expJan4tioll 0/ UlJo wid(lblt delay itl !eN ding ;/ to A ssistant D irector of Chapter H ouse Corporations.

February lo-Final dale for election of officers.

February 15- Final date for chapler n omm;uiun for Amy Burnham Onken Award ; send leHer of n omina tion to Province Presidtnr

Feb r uary l)-AA C of each (harte r in pco\incc send in i ls nomination for tht: Chaptcr $ef\lCe Award 10 (he Provinte President.

February 22-Send Officer In struction Rep o rt 10 Provin ce Presid ent.

M uch U -M ay I-Elect three alumnz members to AAC.

M ay I j-Fin al date for e1e<:ti o n of officers.

M ay 30- Send Officer I nstructi o n Report to Province President

Before September I , write Provin ce President of goals and plans for the year ( I nclude (Opy of summer letter (0 c hapter members.)

VICE PRESIDENT,

D ecember I - Send Standards Chairman R eport (0 D ireclo r of C h apter Progr ;lIllS . February I - M ake preparations for frate rn ity study and exami n ation.

M arch 20- F inal date f o r frate rn ity examination.

RECORDING SECRETARY,

Co r rect IBM M embership List sent to rou by Cen t ral Office and return to Cemcal Offite within Ie" after rrrt"ipr uf furm.

Se nd to Province President within Ibree days after any initiation a. report that n e w membership cards have been placed i n the card file

October 10-Send a copy o f the c hapter bylaw s to the Provin ce President and a copy to the Alumnre AdVisor) Com· mittee Chairman.

February 10-Co rrect tBM M embership List scnt to you by umral Office and return to Central Office immediately TREASURER ,

September- Send leiter from Grand Treasurer and local letter on chapler finance (previously approved by Province President) to parents of actives and pledges as soon as school opens. Send Finan cia l statements to Parents of Pledges who have been approved for initiation two before the proposed "initiation" date.

Sen d to Cent ra l Office :

Annu a l B udget Form BC·l JUSt as soon as it is prepared at the beginning of the fa ll schoo l term. D o nOt wait until you send your first repor t.

Pl edge and /o r repledge fees with GT·l form wilhin two weeks after any oc ceremony. Co· ordi n ate with the Pledge Supervisor who must send the pledge list. In itiation fees with GT-l form within t hree days after each initiation ce remony. Coordinate with the Correspondi ng Sec ret ary who must send the initiation certificates

Octo ber thro ug h Jul)'-M o n rh ly fi n ancial report o n due d ates in acco r dance with Treasure r's M anual to Central Offi ce.

October 1 ( or (o r treasurer's bond a n d Bound ARRbw to Cent r a l Office

October I j-Del inq uenc R eport covering members who started the school te r m wit h a balance owing to Cent r a l Offi ce (copy to Province President).

October 2o-Send national dues of $) .00 per acti,'c member to Central Offi ce on GT l form listing members' n ames, and initiation nu mbers.

If in itiated afte r due date member should pay national dues with initiation

January l j-$enio r Application Blanks and Senior Dues for midyear graduates to Central Office

January 2D--Send national dues of per 3cti\'e member to Central Office on GT-l (orm listing members' names and initiation numbers.

April 1·1 supplies for foHowing lear from Central Office.

April I)-Send Senior Application Blanks and Senior Du es for Spring or Summer Graduates to Central Office,

April Contributions made payable to PI Bela Phi Cenlral <lffice for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone ScholarshIp Fund and Convention Hospital ity Fund . Send chech for contnbutions to other Pi Beta Phi p rojects to the treasurers of the respective projects for the followin.l:: Settlement School

Holt H ouse

FMIIJ-.-.JI COlllribMli01l1 /0 '

FM1IJ 10 b, 1",' 10 Centnl Office Ch it!! 10 b. ",MI. 10: Pi BlIo Phi School, wilh Fund" written in the lower kIt cornn 01 'h e ch«lf. D o nol con/llu with , eglll", conl,ibllfiolll 10 Selllemntl School. Th,lI IholllJ Ifill go 10 Ih. '"11.1''''' 0/ S,I//",,'II1 Schoo l Selld Dill, emlnlnia/ COIII,iblllionl 10 C,nl,.1 Offic ill lb. J,o". tlllllln"

June 3G-Send delinquent report covering members leaving school with a balance owing to Central Offi ce ( copy to Provinao President).

June 3G-Send AnnwrJ Balance Sheet with Jina1 rq>Ort to Central Office.

CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP OiAIRMAN:

Send to the Director of within fill' days after any pledging the officia l reference blank with proper signatulH for each girl pledged.

Send within two weeks after the close of the formal rush season a report to Province President on the result of rushing and pledging

Send to the Alumnz Recommendation Chairman of the alumrue dub concerned within ten days after any pledging. list of all girls pledged from the town o r towns under that alumnz dub ' s jurisdictio n

Send to Province President and Centra l Office the name and address of newly elected Chapter Membership Chairman and Assi stan t Membership Chairman within a month .fter the major rushing season.

SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN:

Send monthly letter to Province Scholarship Supervisor (copy to Province President) by the 25th o f each month, October through M ay, e%cept D ecember which is due the l,th. ]n first letter include plans for study and im· p roverncnt of scholarship.

October 2,-Send Scholarship Program to Province Supervisor (copy to Province President).

November lo--5cnd Scholarship Blank #3, Revised 1963 for Spring or Quarter to Na tional Scholarship Chairman. P'"Ovince Supervisor, and Province President.

February 25-Scnd Appl ication for Scholarshi p Achievement Certificate to National Scholanhip Chairman

February 25-For chapters having quarter system send Blank #3. Revised 1963, for Fall Quarter to National Scholarship Chairman, Province Supervisor and Province President.

March 25-Send revised scholarship program to Province Supervisor (copy to Province President)

March 2)-Fo r chapters having semester system, send Blank #3, Revised 1963, for Fall Semester to National Scholarship Chairman, Province Supervisor, and Province President.

April 25-Fo r chapters having quarter system, send Blank # 3, Revised 1963 , for Winter Quarter to National Scholarship Chairman, Province Supervisor, and Province President.

June 100000d Blank #01 and #5 to National Scholarship Chairman (copy to Province President).

PANHBUENIC DELEGATE

October I -Fina l date fo r Semi.Annual Report to National PanheJlenic Conference Delegate

A pri l U-Final dale [ or Annual Report to National Panh ellenic Conference Del egate.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY

Notify Province President and Central Office immNiaul, when changes in chapter officers are made. Send initiation certificates to Central Office within three days after initiation. Coordinate with chapter trcasurt:r who must send GT·l form with the initiation fee, .

October I-Scod name and address of president oflMothers' Club to Central Office

October l--Send chaperon card and chaperon data blank to of Commiltee on Chaperons.

October 15-5end F S.&E. Blank #105 to Province Supervisor of Fraternity Study and Education.

October 31-Scnd lirst tcpOrt to Olairman of Committee on Transfers and carbons of 1ntroduction of Transftr Blanks to same.

February to-Send F S.&E. Blank # 10} to Province Supervisor of Fraternity Study and Eduation.

February l()-5end complete officer list to Central Office and Province President.

March 100Send second report to Chairman of Committee o n Transfers

May l-Send Chapter Annual Report to Central Office.

M ay U-Scod complete oftiaor list to Central Office and Province

PLEDGB SUPERVISOR:

Send list of pledges wjth parent' s or guardian's name and address on required blank to Central Office and Director of Membership within five days after pledging or repledging. Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send GT· l form with pledge fees

October 15-Those with fall pledging send copy of program , plans and local pledge book to Province President ( copy to D irector o f Chapter Programs) .

December 20-Dcadline for pledge examination for chapters having fall pledging

January 15-Those with dcferrt:d pledging send copy of program , plans and local plccl.ge book to Province Pmident (copy to Director of Chapter Programs)

April U--Scnd evaluation of program to Province President (copy to Director of Chapter Programs).

April 20-Deadline for pledge eumination for chapters having deferred pledging.

PLEDGE SPONSOR:

October-Send Grand Council letter and chapter letler (previously approved by Province President) to partnts of pledges as soon &fter pledging as possible.

January I)-Those with deferred pledging send Grand Council letter and chapter Jetter as above

PRESIDENT:

November 15-5end letter to Province President.

March 15- For those with deferred pledging, send letter to Province President.

PROGRAM CHAIRMAN,

October 1s-Send of program for first to D irector of Cha pter Programs (copy to Province President).

November IO-Send report on Pi Phi Night # 1 to D irector of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President).

January 27-Send report on Pi Phi Night #2 to D i redoc of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President).

February 15-Send content of program (o r second SmlC'ster to D irector of Chapter Programs (copy to Provin ce President)

M arc h IG-Send report on Pi Phi Night #3 to Directo r of Chapter Programs (ropy to Province President).

April 27-Send report of Pi Phi Night #4 to D irecto r of Chapler Programs (copy to Province President).

ACTIVITY OiAIRMAN,

November I - Final date (or report to Province President.

M arch I-Final date (or report to Province Presiden t.

HISTORIAN,

Send to the Province President within three days after any init iatio n a rep o rt that names of new initiates have reco rded in the Re co rd of M embership Book.

February t o-Send carbon copr of first semester's Chapte r Hi story to National Supervisor of C hap te r His tor ies .

May I )-Send carhon copy 0 Chapter H istory to National Supervisor of Chapter Hi stories. (The Hist ory itself is taken to Convention de legate.)

ARROW CORRESPONDENT,

Fo r f ull details and instructions, see ARROW Correspondent Calendar for current year, in M anual for ARROW Correspondent

October lO-For Winter ARROW Sto nd to Editor of ARROW pledge list from chapter's fall rush , Fra ternity Forum article, news , features , pictures .

January l )-For Centennial Issue of Th e ARR OW. Send to Editor of ARROW Fraternity Fo r um Article , topic to be brief H istory of Chap te r

February l )-Seod li st of in itiates o r persons qualified for initiation

July 15-For Fall ARR OW. Send to Editor of ARROW any news and features available, pictures, etc.

M US I C OiAi RMAN,

November I -Se nd letter to National Musi c Chairman. March 15 -Send let te r to Nat ion al Mus ic Ch airman.

PHILANTHROPIES OiAIRMAN,

May I - Send to Ch airman o f Set t lement School Commi ttee a copy of the Settlement School Program fo r considera· ti o n for the May 1. Keller Award

MAGAZINE OiAIRMAN,

Send orders to Pi Beta Phi M agazine Agency as received. November 15-Se nd Christmas gift subscr iptions to Pi Beta Phi M agazine Agency to ensure gift ca rd de li very by D ecmlber 2).

PI P HI TIMES REPORTER

November I O-Stond material to Province Coo rdinator J anuary 31-Send material to Province Coordinato r M ay I-Send material to Provi nce Coordinator.

A PPLICATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SOiOLARSHIPS, AN D LOANS, Blanks and Informatio n on how to make application for scholarships may be obtained from 'Centra l Office January I)-Utter of Application foe Pi Beta Phi Fellowship due to Grand President. March 1)-Sum me r Craft Workshop Scholarships. A ssistantship Scholarships (wo rk scholarships) write to:

Mrs FJoyd Thorman, Chairma n Settlement School 1221 Elm St., Winne tka Ill inois Virg inia Alpha Scholarship write to: '

Mrs Blade M asse nb urg, )608 Purlington W ay, Baltimore, M aryland. I )-A pp licatio n fo r .J ohnstone due to Grand Secretary. April U-Letter of Appli cat ion fo r Callfo rma Alpha Scho larship due to Mrs Ri chard Mad igan 76 Belbrook Wa y, Ath erton, C2liforni:l ' Apr il U - Application for R u th Barrett Smith Scholarship due 10 Gra nd Alumnr Vice April 1!i-Application for Juni o r Group Scholarships due to Directo r of Alumna'! Prog rams.

DATES TO BE OBSERVED BY ENTIRE CHA PTE R, ]anuar/9-C hapter Loyalty D ay. April 28- Foundecs' D ay to be celebrated with nearest Alumnae Club.

ALUMNA::

Du e date for reports are to be postmarked dates. Consult Offi cial D i rectory of this Issue for names and addre-sses of National Officers.

PRESIDENT ,

November but no later than February I-Elect Alu mme Oub Recommendati o ns Committee Chairman and appoint lit least 2 other members to serve from February 20 to February 20 of (ollowing year.

February name and address of Reco mmendati ons Chairman to Cenlral Office no later than Februa ry 20, so that it will appear in Rush ing D irectory of Summer A RROW. If not received name of Club Pres. will be lislr1f.

March I-El ection of club officers 10 be ht-Id at the rtgular March meeting; said officers to take office at the close of the .fiscal yea r.

April U-Smd 6ve Ann ual Report Questionnaires to officers as dir«ted.

May- Installation of new offi«:rs at regular club meet ing CORRESPONDING SECRETARY:

Must be recipient of THE ARROW.

July U-Send In MMloriam nolices to Centra l Office for FaJl ARRO W.

October In Memor iam notices to Central Office for Wint e r ARROW .

November ID--Mai l club year book o r program rosie r with program plans (page 23 of club President's Nntebook) to the Grand President, Grand Alumna! Vi ce·President. Grand Vi ce· President of Phil a nthropies, Director of Alum me Programs and Alumn ae Provin«: President.

January IS - Send In Memoriam no tices to Central Office for Spring ARR OW.

March In Mem oriam notices to Central Office for Summer ARllOw

May U-Send Letter with club news to AI umnr Club Editor for Fall ARROW .

May 2D--Send new o ffi ce r lis t to Alumna! Province Presid ent and Central Office. (If you wish this info rmati on in the Summer MROW, list must arrive in Central by A pril I.)

TREASURER:

October f or filing Form 990 with D irector of Interna l Revenue for your district.

November I)-Send national dues and receipts to O!Jiu and as collected th roughout the year.

April I-TreasUffr send national dues to Central Office D ues must be received by this date to be included in cu rrent yeu's total.

April 3O--AII-donations to funds should be mailed to Central Office by (his date in order to count (or cu rrenl year Pi Beta Phi Settlement School

Emma. Harper Turner Memor ial Fuod H olt H ouse

Harriet Rutherford Johnsto ne Scholarship Fund

Junior Group Sch olarship Convention H ospitality Fund

PMnd- B6 SMre clHd s lor the PMnd are mad, to: Pi Bela PM Sellielne", School wi/h the noIDI;on: lor "Centennial Fund" ;n the lower le/t cor"er o/Ihe c h eck. contribution! must u nl 10 Cen/ral Offiu. R efer / 0 trom Dirut or 0/ Central Offiu lo r ins/ rllctions.

Make club check covering total contributions payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce. Check must be accompanied by GT.2 Form showing dub's apportionment to desired funds.

Checks payable to Arrowcraft Shop are to be sent to Pi Beta Phi Arrowc ra(t Shop, Gatlinburg, Tennessee.

May 20-Send Aud it slips as directed

RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMAN:

N ovember U and M arch 1 report to D irector of Membership.

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN:

November 2S-Send Olristmas subscriptions to P i Beta Phi Magazine Agency to ensure Christmas gift ca rd delivery by Decemb<r 21 .

HOUSE CORPORATION TREASURERS

September-Send annual reports and $' .00 fee (or Treas unr's bond, payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity," to Director For Chapter H ouse Corporations.

Send copy of report to P rovince Prnident concerned.

DATES TO BB OBSERVBD:

January 9-Chapter Loyalty D ay.

April 2D--Founde.rs' Day-to be «:Iebrated with neartst acthe chapter or chapters .

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unless otherwise dcsiJnltcd (with price quoution), the supplies listed below will be furnished free where\er need of them is established

TO G RAND PRESIDENT for :

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

Bl ank Applications fo r Pi Bda Phi Fellowship

Blank: charte rs

Bl.nk notification oE lines to Chapter President

Blank notification of fines to Gund Trc a.5urer V oting b la nks for chapters on gran t ing of charters Vot ing blinks for Grand Council

TO GRAND ALUMNA; VICE PRESIDENT fur;

Bl.nk .pp l ica ti ons for a1umnz club charters Cbatte n fo r aJUI!lIU: clubs

TO GRAND SECRE TARY Eor: Cipher Ind K ey Lis t of allow«{ expensti to those t u\cJlng on fraternity business fnstru ctions to I'Ctitionin& groups

TO MANGEL, Fl or is t , Chicago fll.. fo r Pi Beta Phi Wine Ca rna t ion s (Wri te for prices).

TO PI BETA PHf CENTRAL OFF ICE. M id\'lle Bldg, S H:a nley Rd ., St LOUIS. Mo 6}10'

Accoun llng Fonns: Bill Book-}'4: T , R , Rec eipt Boo!u -,, ( Alumrue Ad visory Manu al, ' 7,'0

Alumnz A dVISOry Officers Li su Alumnz Club Dutiu of Officers Alwnnz Club Officers Li st Alumnz Club President 's NOlehnnk Pag" , $ 2,'0 Alumnz Club Receipt Book. reCClpts , no ch arg e) Alumnz Conumllee Rec oawnendati ons Manual , 7 )

Alumnz DeleR.le Ma nua l, 50. Alumnz GT 2 Fo nn fo r dues and contributions Alumnz Mll&uine C h airma n Man ual, '\ lumna:! M ,Uluai of infonnauon, Affilluion Ceremony (chap ter ) App l ication for Fnternity Scholarships

AIIIIOW ( From old files) , Nice to ch:JJ)ten (or comJ'lrting :r chivu, ,Ot

Blank: AffibatJon and Transfer Introduction Tr ansfer Approval for Affiliation Note of Affili:ation Annual Report, d u e May I Broken Pledge Chaperon Whitt card to be sent in bli lo chairman Blank for Data on Chaperon Application Blank for Chaperon "The Rdation! Betw«n • ChaPter and h s Chaperon"

Uniform Dutin of Dupler H ouse (haptron

Chapter Officer Li sts ContentJI of Archives List Credentials to Convention Dismissal and Reinstatement Blanks

Automatic Probation Automatic Dism issal DIsmissal

Expulsion Hononble Dismissal Reinstatement

Fraternity Study and Education Blanks , #}O, (,T 1 forms for all nluonal ftt s 100IIa li on urldicatts

RushIng: Acknowlcdging letter of Recommendation 100 for Information Blank from Sute Mrmbcrship Chlirman (to chaJ" ter)

Request for Informatio n fr om S tate M embe rshi p Chainnan (t u chapter)

C.onfidcntial Rcf crcna: I nformation, I t eadl Scholarship Blsnks. # }, #4 Senio r Appl ications fo r Membership in Al umnz Dept, Book of In iti'IHo' Sij!nl. tu rt'J ( fo nnerl y called Bound ConSlltutlon) " ,00 (Before o rder inp; chap ters must hav e pe rm iss ion from Ilrovince, or Visitin.ll

Rook of Pledll:t'S' Signature, " ,00 Book Plates, $ 1."10 per 100 Ceremony for orde ring supJ) li es from Central Office, 1 Cards- on RCi:C1lt I e3th

A special Centennial Guard f or Pi Phi badges is now ava ilable to m em b e rs o f Pi B e ta Phi .

Th e guard is a tiny Arrow with th e num era l tt lOO" o n th e s haft.

It is available in 10k gold for $3.00 o r in durabl e go ld plat e for $ 1. 75 Th e re will b e an additional 10¢ charge for postage and handling , plu s city and state tax es where applicable.

The g u ard s may b e o rd e red fr om the Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce. Mail th e orders to:

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE

112 South Ha nley Road

St. Louis , Missouri 63105

HAVE Y OU M O VED OR MARRIED '

We must hav e all requested Information SO please co mplete: U1 /1111

Mall thIS sltp to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, ( Plea se le ave IJbel on re \ e rse side wh e n madlng thiS form.) 112 South Hanl ey Road, SI. LOUIS, MIS sou ri

MARRIED NAME

MAIDEN NAME

PRESENT ADDRESS

City

PR6VIOUS ADDRESS

City Divo rced

( Print Hu sbands Full .:tme, Ple ase)

trttt

Stale (Includ e ZiP Code)

Street St a t e R('ma rn ed

Chapt!.'f Da te of Initiati o n

If you are no w an officer 10 the FrJ. tern lt }', please ( h ec k and name '

N a honal Clu b

Pronnce

H ouse: Corp. Treas

State M embers hip

(C o nt Inued from OPPOSitt" page)

Flit Cuds x ) mches tm luts of not Ius t hln 100 h,It', ulm " .lind blut. '" f't:t 100 (h.lp!et file InSlrultwn Bo..lklrt (h.lpttt Pru lden t s Rtftrence Bmdu l\htrll.ll, '0 -\\ rltt lot I•. ".m;allun and Duc,",,,,y ,,1 PI Btu PhI, S!. Slt 'I'.IH • B mdtr, F,"Incui :,uttmcnt I" Pllcnts uf Pled",,, Flnhllllhts ;and a,uunu, 6"" tJlh- S · IIU rcr J 'H' H,storlcal PI.I)" L C SolOl'f, )0" H,slUlun s BindeL ' 7.00 S O()ll' N,t.. r"ru rtf ,1,(, I !u'et( n,.ten., H" tl Hnusl' Bookl<"l_ 'OC H ·)U\l' Rull" for Charlen HI) '" lu SluJ), Bookl et. )0, Inillat iun (e ,em ony, ", urh. SL 'u pc, JOlen InlrulloJn (ef!lhcatts I EmholUl'd I l ,,11 ,.on 'l'jI'{eJ. 80, l'Jth jr"'ehy O,der tu,ms I, urh I rlten 10 of P[l'dllu .\hnuals I", (h"rle, Olhltl\ F", rl"t. \fr I", , rolt Central Office Alflvlles Challm.n C en'l<lI. (elem"oln. C h.lrte, 11,1 Orir Kilt. GUldt f", r"Off,tul,.,n.1 Rud HlJl H,u"".n, H.,u\c M., Magnlne rh"rm.n. P , Ph, l,mt\ Reporlfr _'ir-onsnr. Pn l,(tn HId Rulf1. p,,,sram (hlirman. Puh !ICily. Recoldin" Re commendll,nn1 c: h •. ,m.n Sch"lar S<"Itlcmcnl \cOnol. S,x lal (hllrman. SUIt .\I emf-trshlr (hlllm.ll'l, T'CHultr. Vice P,es denl -50(,11 Vuge ('·As Othtrs lIke Y ,ju·-' P'tS,dcnl n''''K-tU! IUlhu CII\el) S' "0, rain '0 Pltdr.e SUl'ervll<,' 110 11K lelf Iuthe, ("\e" I S I {)(l n,ld)<, k palles. J2 _)0 M. oulls fn, \t.nd,nll' ("mmlner' Ch.rcron. Ch.pte, H ouK PllnnJOIl & .\{",sIe PI,; '0" eac h h Gifa lu P , 8<"1. Phi" ,: uch. rei .lnllt'n ,"PC K no You, NPC," I

:-..IPC \I."llll f Inf"rm..!", OUIIIOC tllr HyLl"S III .'\ ltl\e p, Ph, Plrl) "',)nR 8,mks, neh PI Phi T,,,,,,

P[eJ.t>e li uk A lUP)' " til uch pl ed& e "' Itho ut I he rrl ce IS • leplllcmen t priCe /0, ule to membel5

PleJRe R,lu,I , .'0: per dOlen

Pled"'"ft 10, tuh, $ 1.00 rer dozen

Rc,Il,J 1.>1 Membership R" ,k, full luther ) 10.00, (BtJ"re oldennte chlrlen must fmm Pro\lfKe Plnldenl or V.SII Inll OffHt(.)

Re wrJmi ">e(leUry·s Bunk $6.00 IFo, mlnulU of nasi

Rlob<m_ l lOch yd. \'J IIKh ubbon- ·16, yd, Rltu.l , .'0.: ('f:r dozen

R"hc\ I.'r "\lIIAunn. Ip,es,dtnl S9.001 \ .eek) n,," R"hc PJltern for mnJcl " o n, }" l Rl,Ill's flf Order J} 2)

R II (,II "I lone ., Includtd _.Ih ('.Ich PleJ,e 8o ,ulered I ';',I,,)I.&,\hrr Arrl,(.!,,",n, r Jiol,un'l Alr hl Fund R,;rh Burcn SmIth HAlliel R".herfnrd )ohn\I.>oe l unl", Al llmnll" Group ,hoLln h,!' PllqurOrder thr ou llh (tntt,1 Officr 'enlOr Fare ·ell Celtmony 'ierrlemenl School Boo k l<"l. )O( Prollrlrn - ··It Could H J rren He,e P'''lIlJm ··A V,S.,IO "ie1:!Iernrnt School' "ih.n."" I h,OI!:s 01 P, Phi u,h

Offi1'al Au o. leltcr ,ycl]" , \hcct\ OfficII I (nflC'1:ronderh.t "'1.U,,,nen ,."Ie (e,",lrll f r Nllel Al "eSled ('lre" ord ered d,redly from Bllfl) ur :,)ymph'lnY. lOf 1,",01 all sUflfllle' handled In the Ccnlul OIfHe Ife \). ILtc !." IUltht' ,nf fm"I, 1:l4.!uJe Mu e n ,., Item, _ th flllcn qu oted

CENTENNIAL SPOON

A ste rlm g siker dc.:mi·tass(: )poon has Ix:<:n dl.'· Sig ned by L G Balfour Company as a P, Beta Phi Centennial Y l'ar memento

The: Dallas Texas. Club has assumed res fxmsib, ilt), for finJnClng this projl"Ct so that the spoon may be made J\',lIl.1bl c to mcmbcrs of the Fra ternity,tl the n:Jsonable prl(c or S 4.25. incJudlllJ; In

The spoo n n1<:asu res 4 Y2 In ches lo n g. It is reco mm en ded as a g ift for d aug ht e rs, for fraternity SIStt13, PI Phi mothl-(!) or gr,ldu3ting Jnd as .l rt-r. sonal kt·cpsake.

All profits from the sale of tht" 'ipoons w!ll p,o to the (cntenni.li project

Orders Illay be pi.lc<.'d 110\\ by fillmg out the blank

Please send me __ Pi Beta Phi Centennial spoons at $4 25 each, including tax Name Chapter or Club ___

Address street city state ZiP

Mail to: Mrs Floyd R. Hightower , 6252 Alpha Rd ., Dallas , Texas 75240