The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Spring-1956 by Pi Beta Phi

OF PI BETA PDI .

SPllING 19.')6

"O ne never knows of co ur se, but the probability is I'll not be around for the 1967 PI Ph, Centennial ce lebrati on or If I am I mistrust there will be surplus pennies to contrib ute to the fund-so to make sure of my bit I am enclosinR a check on which Interest will perhaps mcrease a bit befo re it IS put to use I wonder what the projection will be-somethlng worth while I am sure, and the ARROW will tell what is decided on .

PI Phi did add much to Ide 's satisfactions."

1 hlls did Augusta Kelley Meigs, Vermon, Alpha respond to the appeal of the Centennial Fund Committee that appeared in the Spring ISsue of the ARROW Each Y<..:Jc the Fund honors a specific Founder ThiS year the thousands of us who with Mrs. Meigs that PI Beta Phi adds much to life 's satisfactions, may make our donations to the Centennial Fund in honor of Margaret Campbell. whose love for our co untry and our people was ever her outstanding ( hara eteristic. It was Margaret Campbell, who once explai ned that our frater"'t)' was founded for fun. and also because the glfis wished to help a needy Monmouth famdy, and felt the) could do much better If th<y w<r< o rganized So, In our past we find the tradition of good times and " dOing unto others" which is the heClta,ge It IS our pClviiep:e to carryon. May our Centennial Fund be a means to this end.

ALICE WEBER MANSFJELD , Grand Vlce·PreJ/dem ,

Club and (hapte r trelsurers make checks payable to " Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" Jnd send to the Pro\ince Vice·President.

PI B ('t3 Phi s not afhltJted with any alumna-: club make che c ks payable to " Treasurer of the Ctntennial Fund " dnd send to

MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON VI\TII DEL MONTE V ,'\N N( ·ys, (' ALIFORNIA

THEApow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 72

SPRING, 1956

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE

Offic,o/ PJlbli(aJio1l: 410 Standard Office Bldg , Decatur, II I.

STAFF

Arrow Edilor : ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. T. N.), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif.

Alllmllte C/llb Edilor: VIRG I NIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew].). R.D . t , ville. N.Y.

Chapl" Ull., &iilor.' MARJORIE BRINK. 4008 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis '. Ind .

N.WJ from VIII, PigIOR: loUISE WHEE L OCK D OBLER ( M rs. Oare R.), 3n3 Federa l A ve., Everett, Wash.

Exchang,s IIna ColI,g, Not,s: RUTH W ILSON CoGSHALL (Mrs. W B.), 2001 Emerson, louisville, Ky

Prom Pi Phi P,,,s: MARY EuzABeTH lAsHER BAJlNBTTB (Mrs Kenneth A.), 8 Cloister a., Tonawanda., N.Y.

Arrow Pil,: Pi Beta Phi Central Office 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III.

{II M,morillm No/ius: Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III .

TNa AllOW js F.II. and Summer by Pi Bd. Phi Fr.trrnity It prtJJ of Banta Company Jnc • '''0 Ahnaip St .• Wis SlIbKriptioll peice iJ '1.50 • ye:.r, lor .insle: copies, '15 .00 f or subscription. " Send sublCription •• 01 address notice, and of a bwlDtu nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Olfiu. Decatur 16. III. of an editbrial D.ture iJ to be .ddressed to editor, M,.. T. N. Alford. 930 0li,e .• Coronado, Calil. Items for publication should be addressed to tbe editor to arrin not th.o July 15, October 10, j.nuary 15, M.rch 5. "Member of Plltunity Maaa.z.ines All matten peruininf. to o.tion.1 adnrtiJiol should be dirtcted to Ma,lZines Associated. 1618 OtTinston Aft •• E.... n.ton. II . Untered II 1«0nd c1us m.tkr at offiu .t Decatur. III aDd ba, Wis., the act of M.rch 3. 18 79. Acceptance for mamn, at .peaa) 01 the pro,iston' of $cc 34-40 Par. (0) pro lor in act 01 FebrualJ 2'. 19H.

Printed in the United Statu of AmerKa

THE COVER : Pasadena City Hall , Pa s ad e na , Californ ia

Emma Bro _nlee KilJ o re

Alumnae DIRECTORY

SIC'''." It" th, AI•• "", "",Ii G,."J Viu-P,,,idt.,-Alicc Weber MUI.lidd (Mn. Wm H .), I Loo, Mead ows, St. Louis 22, Mo. Di"o., _/ &1#II',iu- Rutb Will iatDJ HIDSCO (MIS. Plul). 3110 Eaalc Pau Rd .• Louis.,.ilIc. Ky. AI"",,,. C/d EJitc"--Vi,,inia Shc:rman Koza k ( Mrs . Andrew) , R.D. 1. Ki rhillc. N . Y . Send letters fo r Summer Ano to Mrs Kozak by Marc h ,

Alumme Club Corresponding StcrtlaritJ

• No officer Ii,t recei cd •• N o Correspondin, Sec.-Used P,U

ALPHA PROVINce

Vi(t P,tI;d",,-Cla r. Parks Halleman (Mrs. J. F.). 31 Loomis Dr., Weft. Hartfo rd. Conn. B rJl llM, M.." .-Mn R A Dahms. 1412 Commonwealth Ave .• Brighton, Mils

B"rli""Off VI .-Mu Fred WUen sc h, 47 Adam s St., Burl i ngt on, Vt. Etnltr"

M.h'I-Mrs H o ward Bartlett. Bennocb Rd • Dol: H2. Stillwater, Me

N.s.-Mrs P R 1.&nli n , 17 Cherry St H .Ii£n , N .S.• Can H. , ' /o ,J C."".-Mrs Or r in Platt, Ma rion A ve., P lantsvill e, ConD. M fJ "t""" Q.,. - Mrs. W. Buie. )269 Cuendisb, Montreal, Que Can. N,,,,, H.",,, , CfJ"". - Mrs Robe rt S. GUS lns on , 111 Shel don Tetr., New H ven , Conn. P "I."J , M, .-M rs. Th omu P. Kane , Jr., 76 Po rtla n d 51 ., Portland 3, Me. Spri"l.hhi , M#lJ.- Mrs Gerald W H i lt o n, )) Hanwar d Hill. Eut LnnJlDeadow, Mu s. DBTA PROVINCE Vi( , Pmit/,,,t-An ne Lnga n H eftin (Mrs. Bertrand) , 41 Phillip Sr , Bl oo mfield, N J Alill.Y , N.Y.-Mrs W. V K i nnard, J r., 16.4 Homesteld Ave , Albany. N Y B.,,,, ,,, N Y.-Mrs G eo H Johnson, 129 Glen.11>, Rd , T o nlwanda, N Y. C,,,trM P'""Jyl••"iIl-Mn J P M.thias , )) S. W.ter St ., PI HllrriJb"-C,,,lisl,. P •. - Reb«"ca Simmons, 2870 Sunset Dr., Camp Hill, PI LA",lrl."d.NfJ,,1I Sh o'" N.Y.-Mrs. J. H. Bolh:, 1)6 Hillturn Lane , Roslyn Heiahts, N Y N,w YfJ,J Cit" N Y.- Mary Sue F.nner, 121 6 Pirst Ave , Ntw York City, N Y N",tlu,,, N,,,,, J" II y- Mrs E T Sullebaf'ler. 17 MJ.dison A ve" Madison, N J Phil.dtlphi. , P • - Mrs R. W Th o mas, 123 Sylnn Dr., Broomall, P• PitIJill"h, P•. -Jo.n Htrrold. 0470) Pilth Avt Pittsburah 13 , Pa PiIJIIII"IIS oNlh HiIIl , P• - Mu PJ. ul W. COrnell. l04n Pueblo 0/ P ituhurgh 16. Pa POllgUIIIJli" N Y. - M u. D onald D unn 20 Pield Court, Po ughketpsie, N Y. RiJ, ttII"H , N J .-Mrs. C B Lilly, 22 Cr.nford Rd , Glen R ock, N J. R ocb, Jltr, N.Y. - Mrs Prede r idt Darling. 500 Sag.mort Dr Roc hester, N Y $rll'''I(I"" N.Y. - M rs. Ri c hlrd Th ompson, 12704 Regent St., Schtntctady 9. N.Y. 51.1, CfJlI"" P • - Mrs W M Sharp , R D #1, Box 299, St.te Collele, P • • 5,,«.11, N Y. - Mrs C. A DuPont , N. Manlius St .• Pa yetteville , N Y. JI?, rUIl'II" C t" N. Y. - Mrs Al an B Br itto n. 4 Rock Hilluoe. Scarsdale, N .Y

GAMMA PROVINCE

Vifl Pm;tI,,,,-Vd DeM oss Sho rtl. (Mrs. Claude C.) , 17 11 N. 04th St Columbus. Ohio. AJ,u, OhifJ'-Barba ra Pox, 604 Ml lve: rn , Akr on Ohio Atl""I, OhifJ'- Mrs T H. E n •• Jr •• 13) Pllnklin, Ath ens. Ohio.

C."tfJ" , OhifJ'- Mn E Willi.m Dykes, )17 Gr.nd icw. N.W., Canton, Ohio. Ci"ri"""Ii, O.6ilt-Mn Augu s lus BeJ.II , Ill, 2)41 N Bend R d., Cincinnati 14, Ohio CI,,,,I.,,rI &JI-Mrs Ceo. W Brown, 263041 Park Lawn Dr ., Eucl id 17, Ohio CI,. ,I."J "til- Mrs W R MeermJ.ns 1101 W Porest Rd .• uktwoocl 7. Ohio.

C"II,,,,hJ, OhifJ'-Jt.n M Pillmort, 372 W Ninth A e Columbus 1. Ohio 0."(1", Ohio-J.din Br.ckett 3307 Ottcrbein A e., Da yton, Oh io. N,wIlrJ G,_.iII" O.6i4t-' Mrs R C. Paugh , Gr .nd iew Rd ., Gun iIIe, Ohio. Ohio V"II". Ohi fJ'- Mrs. H. AIIJ.n Crowthcr, Jr ., 197) Hiahl.nd Lane:, Wheelin« , W V • S", i" 6fi, IJ , O hio- Mrs Dale E Millcr, 316 Gltndale, Springfield. Ohi o. TolrJ o. Ohi(}-Mrs. J o hn McWilliam , In) Shen.nd o .h Rd. , T ol tdo, Ohio Y u " , 1I0W" W.ff''' , Ohi Marian L. Wilc or , )08 Bryson St , Yo ungstown, Ohi o.

DELTA PROVINCE

Viu , P"lid,,,I- M. rie Tun stall Ling o (Mrs B H a rrison), 1731 Lanier PI., N.W., Washington 9, D .C. V• - M rs. W oo drow MJ.«ness , Box 267. RI I , H oops Rd Sprin«fleld, V •. 8JIi"' (I", Md. - Mrs J D Upshaw. Jr )204 N Wuhin&to n St B.lt imor e ). M d. Ch",fnt(ltl , W V• .- M n. Th orn" N ort h. 1506 Kan.whJ. BI d E., CbJ.t lc$lon, W Va CI",J Jh" , W.V•. - Ros.nne E. Rogen Lumberport. W VI &ii"I , W V •. - M rs. A lex Goldberg. )18 Davi s St. Elkins. W.V •. P';''''(JIft , IP'.V•.- Mn Wilhur P. UUc. )12 Colema n Avc Fa irmont, W.V •. Mtlfl""/oU:1I, W.V•. - Mu Thos. Mille r. 30)·B Maple Ave. M oraantown , W.Va N.r/olft, V•. -Mn. W. L Schanbacher, 220 Westmont Ave .• Norfolk 3, V •. Rirh",fJ"tI V •.- Mrs James E Hubbud. 190<4 Dover Rd" R ichmo nd, VI Ro."oi" V• -S.rlh Ann Wri,ht, 706 Twelfth St S.W., Roanoke. Va So.lh"" 'Wil l Vir,i"ilf-Mn Pl oyd M S. yr e 0411 W oodllwn Ave" Bec k Icy. W Va "'#lh;",IO " , D.C.-Mrs. Don.ld M 8emud. 7004 MC'l dow unc, Chevy Chile 15. Md Wlllhi""",. , D.C., I,. - M.,., MaraUd M ueller, 3122 R ittenhouse St ., N W " W"hin.ton. D .C. WiI",i",t on, D tl.- M rs. H L. Ja c1:lO n, 425 Marianna D r., Concord Man or, Wilmington, Del.

BPSILON PROVlNCB

Vtu P'tliJ,nl - LcoI. Royce McKin le y Koch (Mrs. H. C. ) , 1 Har",rd P I.. Ann Ar bo r Mich A"" A,lo" Mi eb.-Mrt. (ieorle P.lmer. 1106 Sh.d£ord Rd , Ann Arbor Mi ch. B/ oO tnMItI Hilh-Mrs J o hn S SchuMrt, 20)1 E. M.ple Rd., Birminlham, Mich D,t,oil, Mich. - Mrs. H B. Pr.kie, 16190 Grcenyiew . Detroit 19 , Mich . Pli"" Mid. - Mn. Harry Huber. 1928 S Anrill, Flint. Mieb.

G,."J R.piJI, Mieb -Mrs. John M.tthews Jr , 2ZOS Aud obon. S E., But Grand Rapids 6, Mich. G,ou, Po ;"" , "lieb.-Mrs. O.,. id Meeker, 876 Trombley, Grosse Pointe }G, Mi ch }.eiIOff, Mirh. - Mrs. William White, 717 WoodJie.ld Dr.• J.ckson, M icb ulflli""&JI u"li"" Afich .-Mrs . EUJene A. Hill , 602 C Chestnut Rd ., Eut Lansin&. Mich. IA"J O"t.-Mrs N. Bwdidt, 199 Bridport St., London, Ont., Can. Su/bwuJ"" Micbi,.1f-Mrs. J. N Filcher, Box 370 Rt #1. Au.custa , Mich

To, ,,,,t,,. O,,'.- Mn. Paul Jeffrey, 31 Delisle AYe. , T oronto, Ont., Can. ZBTA PROVINCS

V;u Prtlill,,,'-J.ne Wyrick Hettich (Mrs. Ford M .), 1t71 Orchard Lane, Franklin, Ind. 81""tn;" " 6II, llUl .-Mrs. James Moore, 21U B. Third St., Bloomi nlt on. Jnd. C"I.",h/, I1fJ. -Mn. Louis Metk, Nuh.iIIe Rd. , Columbus, Ind FII" "".J"' , 1,,1I.-Mrs A C Wumuth, Jr •• }4U Riftr Porest Dr., Pt WaJne, Ind P,."JIi" , l"tI.-Mrs. H. R HOUJland, 1000 E. Adams St., Franklin Ind G"'J, l"tI. - Mu R L Henderson, )1l0 B 10th An., Gary, Ind H •• "(}JI", I"J. - Pat Pickford 323 SunnJside , Munster, Ind. 1"1I;.,,.'lIlil, I"J .-MIs. Erwin Schafer, 731 Nottingbam 0 ., Indian apolis, Ind IA/." ,,,, IIIJ.-Mn. R. L Arthur , 1316 Hcd&ewood Dr , Larayette, In d. Mud" lJUI .-Mn Jot Keller, Bol: "3, Alb'DY. Ind Rid",uJ, lIId.-Mrs. Jobn J Knol:, 27 N. 28th. Ri chmond. Ind. SlIMtll &1I".MillltIWd., IlJll. -Mn. Wm. J. Boykin, 946 Rooscnlt. South Bend, Ind. S("IIII,.I1"" I"Jillflr-Mn. N. R. Sw arts, 1210 N. Harr ison St , Ru.byille. In d. SOl/thw,I",,, InJi."r-Mrs. W. L. ShipleJ, '812 Old Boonville H",., B",nsville It , Ind T"" H_I,_ l"J .-Mrs. Don A Gerrish, R I. #7, Teue Haute, Ind

BT A PROVINCS Virt Pmi",,,I-Nancy Howard (Mrs Warren C.). 67) Sprinl R idle Dr , Lainlton. Ky BI", RU'I-Mrs Frank Win stob, SUI 7th An • Bristol. Tenn. Ch.ptl Hill, N C.-Mn. R N. Floyd. 106 MarweU Rd ., Chapel HiU, N C. Cb.., /olI,. N.C.-MIS H. M. Dunc.n, ,07 Dr. , Chadotte, N.c. Cb.ttlllfOO,., TI1JII'.- Mrs. William White, "4H Linoak Lane, Chattanoo la, Tenn Coll,tn.i., S C.-Mrs Edwin O Georle, 1937 B«klcy Dr .• Columbia, S C. K,, 6x.iII, [.jttl, Pi"o", T,.".-Mrs. Joe MaybcfTJ, 7017 Sheffield Dr., KooX't'ille. Tenn l..#xinllllll, KJ.-Mrs. Marcuccilli, 296 Taylor Dr., Lexingto n, Ky lA"il.ill" K ,.-Mrs Leslie V Abbott , 2401 Ncwbwa Rd ., Lou/IYiUe KJ Af''''Phis, T,,,,,.- Mn. Peter )142 Normandy Ave .• Memphi ., Tenn N.lh.m" T,,,,,.-Mn. Jame s B . Wood , Jr., BeUcyue Or., S., Nash.ilIe , Tenn

THETA PROVINCS Vi" P" l ill,,,I-Loi. Onrstrm Summc.rs (MI•. C H.). 60 11 Cell ini, Coral Gables, Fb AIII,,,I , C - M rs. Bill Manh Dol: "3, A& Hill, Athens, GL AII.",., G --Sue Oswald, 1809 GreJst o ne Rd , N.W., Atlan ta, Ga. 8 i,,,,i,,,I1.,,, , AI•• - Mrs. M. J Brodnax. Pine RJdge Rd , BitID inaham Ala. V,IA,,", PI•. - Mr • J. W. KeIlJ, Rt I, Bol[ 369, Deland, Fl •. Ft. IAIlIi"JIII" FI• - Mn Orville M Weston, 1236 N E. 13th An •• Pt Lauderdale , Fla } M I Ju.iII" PI•• - Mr •. PauliM Lamb 2744 Elmwood Rd .• J .cbonyille, Fla. IAid."J. FI• - M rs. O. V. Bethan y, '03 Prado PI. , Lakeland. Fla Mi.,,';, PI• •- Mn James J. Goodman, ,,0 Brickell Aw Miami Fla Ot/."lio "i"l" p",It, pJ•• - Mn Tom Kil kJand, IOU Eastern WaJ, Orlando , Pia P''' IMO I., PJ•• - Mrs. William 777 W. M.llol'J St., Pensaco la , Pia . St. P""lh". FI• -Mu. J ohn R. CuiJ, 119·211t AYe., N .• St. Pctenbu rl. Pia. T ,., PI•• - Mrs. 5tephfll Tr i«. 1017 S. Stcrlina AYe , Tam pa. Pia.

IOTA PROVINC e J ones Binlsman (Mrs. Orion f.). <t13' An •• Western Sprinas. III Arli",16" H ,i, 1I11, lI1.-Mrs. R W. Griffi th , 408 Carlyle P I., Arlin,ton Hei,ht.. III. ,AfOU, III (UUi. Br o.1 GJ"iJ) - Mn H E. Ha tch, R P D .• Ayon. 111 Ch.",p.i,,,·U,I.,, •• 1II.-Mrs J. B aUr, 1018 W Columbia, Champaign, HI. Cb;e.l o 8 11Ii" ,u W om"" III.-Dorothy O ylO n 24 16 Lakniew AYe., C h ic' l o. 111 Chk.,6 N "rtb. III.-J oscpbine Heffclman, '914 N MlJn olia, Chicalo <to, 1II Cbk.,6 S6II Ib , 1II.-M tI. w. A Smith, 672' S. Cornell Ave ., Chica,o 49. 111. Cllk.,o Wm Sd",J••, III.-Mrs E. E Lunlten. 4072 Hampton , Western Sprinas. III. DKIIIII" 1I1.-Mrs. W. L Zeaman, 1398 E Buena Vista. Decatur, JII. D. P." CU"'J, III (Ni". H"';I AII",j-Mrs. E W Henl'J. 310 Phillips An ., Glen EIIJn. III GMt/J.", III .-Mrs. Jad: Lundeen, 979 N Cedar, GI.lcsbu'l. Ill. ··lIIi " oiJ F x RW" VIII/'I-Mn J ohn D. k imers, Bol: 714. Gllena Rd • A urora. III / MII m" Ill ( Am, B O"i,.j- Mrs J ohn McQuillan III } 6Iill, 1lI.- Mrs D. B. Hatpb.m, R.I #1. Spriol Cceck Woocb, Lockport. JlI. IAi, Cout" 1lI. - Mn . E. E. Moor e. 143) North An. , Waukelan , III. Milt"" P. H Manhall, 1}G7 B. Everlrecn. WhHton. III. M."",611111 1Il.- Mn H omer L. Sboemahr, 219 N. 3rd St , Moomoutb. III. No"h Sb.", 1lI .-Mn L. A Bard , 271l Lincolnwood Dr ., Evan.t on Ill Norlb SbHl, III ., J,.-Wn. Prank Hcodri:r, 2613 Cmtral St.. Eurutoa III Od p"" Rft" Porllt, lll.-Mn. R. W Gordon. 731 William St ., POtat o III. P,.,JII, III.-Mn Louis Tintholf, '620 Knonille Ave., Peotia, Ill.

Rtl('/tml. IIJ.-Mn. Onid Marth, 2)22 Sbadylane. R.ocklord. HI. SIIIII. Sd.r ••" Cbic.!., III. - MN K. 1. Brldy. 312 Sh nee. P.rlr. FOlnt, III. Spri",fi,IJ, /lJ. -Mrs jl.lDe, Eckman. 2-420 S. Sprin,licld, III T,-i ·Cil7-Mn. H. L IXn. 1724 16 A't't ., Moline. Ill.

KAPPA PROVINCS

Viu , P"IU,,.,- Sbirlty Bradshaw, 363 Montrose St ., Winnipe,. Man , un Bt/oil, Wis .-Mn E A Ustruck. 1243 Elm St., Beloi t, Wis.

D.bllb. Mi"""SII,,,itlr. Wis.-Mrs. Verne D. J ohnson, It 221) f. 1st St., Duluth ,. Minn. Fox Ri." VIII'". Wis.-Mrs. kster E. Schulz, ,08 W Glendale Ave ., Applet o n. Wi •. G,."J PO,II, N.D.-Mr • C. E An 602 Belmont Rd • Grank Porb N D MtUliJD., "'iJ. - Mrs. H H Pettie, 414 Hlllin&tOD WIY M.diJOD, Wi •. Ali/wild", WiJ.-Mrs. Charles D Golf, 1071) W. Keefe A"t.., Milwluk« 16, WIS Mi".,.polis, Mh"••- Mn. R A Devereaux , 4001 Porest Rd , Minneapolis, Minn SI. P"III , Mi -Mn. W W. Dillo n, 212' B River Terr .• Minnea pol is 14. Minn Wi""i;". M " .-Ruth Th o rvald so n 287 Kin3s , Ave .• Winnipt'l. Man , Can LAMBDA PROVINCE V;u PrtliJ,.,-fku, Ro wton H olt (Mrs. J osep b R.) 6826 Footana Rd .• Kanu s Ci t y 1). Mo &10" RUI'. Lor.-Mn. W. M. T on kin, 14 09 ROil Ave .• Bat on Rouge , la o Co l" "";,,, Mo.-Mrs G. M Pe u. 1714 Wilson Ave ., Columbia. Mo. p",m,.iJI,. Arj .-Mll. Leonard Greenh Goshen Rd • P.,etteville, A rk. Fo" S",itb, A,". - Mrs. B. Dorset erane, J r., 2726 Reeder PI., Po rt Smith , Ar k K ,,'tII Cil" M o -Mrs. G. H. Kuhn, 801 HUntitllloo Rd ., K aous City n, Mo Lorj, Clulfln t....-Mrt James B. Collins, Sixth St , Lake Cbarles , La lilli, Ro t ", A,". - Mrs 1. C. Thomas, 2 100 Brown ood. Little Rock:. Ark M• .t,J T,,, , A,.t. - MII C R. O en, )08 Home St.. Marked Tree Arlr: N", 0 , /,,,.,, Lor. - Mu He rbe rt V.n H o rn. 602 7 Perrier 51 ., New Orleans. La O,uo l , A,.t. - Mrs R E Pre1l'itt. 301 S. Purl, Oscwla, Ark 51 LOllis, Mo, - Mrs. Prank 1. St. C", 209 Parlr:land. Glendale 22, Mo. SII"."tHl, Lor.-M u. G L. Smith, 94) Wilt o n PI., Sbreveport. La Silo S"i"" , A,", - Mrs. Milo Roth, '24 N Mt Olive, Siloam Sprin,s. Ark S,,,;,,,I,I,/, M o.- Mrs W N. Sprinler, Jr ., 10)) E Univenity, Sprinlfield. M o.

T,Ie,".",," . A,•. T' Ie'" (Oli,i. S",itb J\{o o flj-Mrs. L E Keene y. 42nd and W alnu t Tuarhna. Tens T'; SIII/I-Mn. Frank M EUnl, Jr , 90' N M offi t , Joplin, Mo.

MU PROVINC B Vifl P, ,,i",,,t-Do ro th y Weav er M orlan (Mu. Ke nl R L 2648 HiBh SI., Li ncoln 2, Neb A",II, '.WII Mrs. Clinton J A dami, 1204 Orcbud 0,., Ame., Inw• B",li""o", l ow_MfI J 8 Lundaren, 8 29 N. ) Ih St , Burl in gt on, Jo a. C,d", R",;dJ l ow_Mrs Ton, L. Hu ebsc h IOl6 l4th S t .• N B.• Cedar R.p ids 11'1 COII"tiIIJIIII" l ow_ M rs. P H Sulb off, HI Benton, Council Bluffs, Iowa Dr, Moi"tJ, l ou,_Mrs Bar l K r"f'S(In, 3930 · 38th , Des M oi nes. 10 H"/(hi,,JOII , K"" .-Mrs. Ja ck BieBer, 34 Harve sl L.ne. Hut Chinson. Kan I ""i ,,ol , l ow_Mrs. 8 C. Brown, 909 E. Salem, Indian o la, 1011'1. loUt" Cill low_Mrs. Cul,le Panons. l20 Luco n Dr , I owa City, Jo w •. K"" J4.J Ch" K"" .-Jane AIl.ine, 918 N 14tb St., Kansas Cit" Ki n. L4wr"u" K"". - Mn William Conbo,. 221 1 u-arnard, La rt-nce , Kan Untol", N". - Mu. J oe Neal, 731 Lyncrest Dr., Lincoln. Neb M "b.II"" , K ".-Mrs Dale Buk,oumb. 22 1 N 'th. Manhattan, Kan MI PI,tII""" 10w_Mu C. P Ha yes. }06 S Jefferson Mt PlelUDt, 10 'N tmll PIli/I,. N,J,-Mrs. R A Wolcott, 308 S Maple N o rth Platte Neb a ",tIII , Nd. - Mrs. W. S. SamudlOn. 622 N. 8'th. Om.h., Neb

Siotnt Cill. 10w_ M rl. M fkfluo n, 3240 Pierce St .• Sio ux City, 101l'a Siotnt FJIJ, S D .-Mrs. W R Pletcher. 1609 Park An ., Sio n Palls. S D To,,,,., K ", - M rs J oh n Glonr. no, W 24th, Topeka, Kan V"",iJliOll. S D .-Mrs J .mes J oraenso n '17 V alley Vie Or .• Vumilli o n S D Wit hi' , t(tIII. - Mrs W D Ennis. 21 )6 Marig o ld La nt Wichitl, K.n

NU PROVINce

Viu Pmill,,,I- Rutb Sundell Ott (Mrs. Ha' tl W .). 41 Co llele Circle, Stilh".let , Olr:la "UH,,,,, Tu.-Mn A Allen He ideb recht 318 LtUdt Or • Abil en e Ta Albflllrf"" N.M .-Mrs DoUllu Chape l , 221 Terra ce. Apt D ., Albuque rque. N M Am.,illo. T t:c.-fkttr Lou Tolleson 24 17 Crockett Amarill o , Ttl Ad",o", O"J - M n. C W. H amm. Box 821, Ar dmo re, Okl •. AIII/i". T'Ie,-Mu Karl Dallenha ch, 2106 Mead o br oo k, Au stin , Tn: B",tllI.iIJ" OjJ•. - Mu HUBh C. Gillick, 1)'0 South Rolers, Bartluville, Okla B'lI% o, V"II", T'Ie.-Mn W T. Mc Donald Bol[ 44', Brran, Tex C" "", CII,hti T,Ie. - M n. H. C. Wilson, 928 Sti rman. Corpus Christi. Tex O"lItIJ. T'Ie.-Mrs A 1. Wimmer, 3620 M oc kinBbird Lane. D.llu, Tn I!J P4.J • • T,Ie.-Mn R W H.m ilton, UOO Cincinnati. EI Paso. Ta Port ro"j. T,x.- Mn L M Cecil, Jr.• 2560 Hi,bvinr Ter Port W or th Tu e,." O " , T,Ie.-Mn Jaclr: E. M cKi nste r 124 W Scott St ., Sherman. Tex

HuJl , Tu, - Mn Ru: Baker, J r., 3747 CheT1 Chase, H ouston, Ter t..U.c., T'Ie.-Mn. C. Wi lso n, 34U ·21st St ., Lubbock Tex

MrAIIII", OjJ - Mrs E H Sbuller. 400 East Seneca McAleste r, Okla. Mi"I "J , Tu.-Mn Clem H RoMIts. 6004 West Storey. Midland , Tex. Af.,io,,,. Oj/• •-Mn. W. H Halli da , 27e, Okla Ave .• MuskOitt. Okla. No,.. O.'" - Mrs Wm Pa ul. 407 W Boyd, N orman. Okla.

Oj/d ,. Cit" Oj/ -Mn Rutb H Benson, 32' N .W 20tb Sl Oklaboma City, OkJ • O /t" Oll• •-Mn H Ul h Rob inso n , 161, Easl 71b. Okmulgtt, Okla

P""JJ V..t", .Ol l" .-M u. Ra y H Lindsey. 212 N. Pi ne. P.ul, Valle y , Ponr. Cill, O.t/• - Mn Stanle, H icks. -f B ElSt Blackwell , BI.ckwell , Okl •

ROJflI,lI, H M. - MII W. H. Mike.U. 608 W. ht St., ROJ'lll'ell. N.M. Sdj", Di!I,kl ( Nit. Hill SIM.)-Mr •. John W. Ne ton , Jr • 1.92 Tbom Rd .• Beaumont , Tell: 5"" 14..,61., T,x.-Muy Louise Haadsteio , 2712 W Twohic An .• San Aoa:c1 o. Ta 5"" A.,."i., Tu.-M rs O Ro,ar Hollan, )16 GlInd i", Dr., San Antonio. Tex. Sli1lfllll1", O.III.-Mll Robert Donaldson. 1816 W. Arro bead Pl., Still ater Okla T.IIII, Oj/ll.-Mn Penloo &ache. Ull E 26th Tulu, OkI. T,I " , T,x.-Mrs Walter P Campbell. 201) Hillto p Dr.• Tyler, Ta arll r. , Tu.-MII Winthrop Seley, )50, Castle. Wa co, Tell: Wirh;/II FlIIls, Tu - Mrs T om Crane, U02 Kemp BI , d.• Wi chita Falls. Tu XI PROVINce

Viu Pfllii/,,,, - Mu ry l Doherty Alli so D (Mil C. K ) • • 690 Bo.., Mat, Littleto D. Colo. tu.U", Co/••-Mn. Dudley I Hut chinso n Jr ., 1100 LiDden Aye. , Boulder Colo. Bo%""." , M.",.-MtI Plink Cowan. "II W. Gar6C'ld. Bozctnan , Mont • BNII,.A" ,u.,fflll, M.",CIIJ/JIr, W'1•.-Mra. Geor.e LewiJ. P O BoJ: 1)46. Casper, W, o. Ch,!,,,,,,, W'0 .-Mn Bo,d Berrym. n t OJ But Av e Cheyenne. W, o. Co /(mu/. Spri",I, C.I ••-Mrs D. A. Piper, 1525 Alamo, Cololldn Spring., Colo D , ,,f1,,, C.I •. -MII. R.lph G HubmaD 2060 Alhi on St. , Denn.t, Colo P. ,/ C. II;'II, C.I •. - Mra. Robert Miller. 8'0 W. Lake St. #10. Po rt Coll in•. Co lo. LIIr.",i" ar'0.-Mn J ohn y.tes, "0. S 6th, Laramie W,o. ·O,J,., Ulllb--P.d/o , C.I•.-Mn. Wm G. Hopk ins, 2018 Court St., Pueblo, Colo 5"'/ W, Cill, U,.lt-Mrs Phillip K R.iDs 1770 Mead oW' Moor Rd ., S.1t Lake City. Ut.b

OMICRON PROVINCE

Vi"·PmiJ,,,,-KAthryn KlO& Rou (Mrs. StaDler), S • • 117 Lal ah. Spokane Wash B,II,11MI, Flllb.-MtI. A M Bishop. ,22 ·86lh N E , BeUnue Wuh "&IIi" ,b."" lP'oU.6.-M". Robert Man. 2712 Victor St., BeIliD,lbam, Wash tHis" IJ.b.-MII K M Grabner, 1.16 Washia.ttoo St., Boist, Idaho CII/,Ml, A/I••-Mn. T. Ea"aertJoo, 3n9 2nd A e•• S.W., Ca!J:.ry, Alt. ., Canad• C•• J C".'l, O". - M", Charles Robin son, Jr., 1109 Commercial. Coos Ba" Ore. C.,."'/is, O".-Mrs Walta Woocl6eld , 527 N. 6th , Con'alliJ, Ore U", •• , ••, AlIII.-MI•. R. VI Ste art, 11 211·" An ., Edmonton, All' " Can.d • E.,,,,,, Orl.-Mrs. Wm. I. Holcomb, J38 H thorne A" e ., Euaene, Ore. e.",,,, W.u.6.-Mn Bert SI.trr. "126 Wetmore, E,.uctt, Wuh K/.",.b P"'IJ, O".-Un. A B. M.cartney, 2025 J.dloy 51. , Klamath F.lls. Ore M,tI/.,tI, Orl.- Mrs. Don McGeary, 37., Calhou n Rd ., Medf or d. Ore O/, ,,,p;., 1J"1IJ,b.-Mn J am" O idson, Box 8.7, Olympia. Wash. P.,II.ntl, O".-Mrs. J. R. V.u.hn, 2700 Gleo E.gle Rd., Oswego, Ore Rithl.ntl W..,h.-Mn. W S LeVan, 17U W Shoshone, Pasco, Wuh. 5./,,,,, 0". (N."tl BI,..j WIII/.u) - Mn. S O H offman, 2., Boice St .• Salem. Ore SIIIJI/" W'1IJ.6.-Mn . N . E. Boyce, 209 61s1 S. B., Mereu bl.nd, Wuh . 5,•••"" W..,.6 .-M,.. Robert 8 H ke, 111. B 32nd. Spokane, Wuh. T.t.",., W'1IJ.6. (l"n S",ilb S I,) - Mrs. R D N o rth 1720 F.inieW' Dr., Tacoma. Wuh V." t ", B.C.-Mrs. W Murphy 20 2·1620 Hard, Vaacouyu, B C., Canada ar,,,.ub,,, JVlIJh.-Mn 1.., Cain, 903 Red Apple Ro.d, WCD.tchee, W' sh. Y ;",., r.Jb (PII""i, fPhill". t U ,. ,,)-M n. L. L Gordinier•• 70) Bn&lc ood An Yakim., W'lb

PI PROVINCe Vi" P"lill,,,I- E'f cl ,o Peters K,le (Mrs. Stanle, E ), 23 Oak Knoll GardeD' Dr., Pas.deD. " Calif. B.jm/t"J, C.li/.-Mn J.ck Rcmp, 2.17 Sunset, Bakus6eld . ulif. an.,I", CMil.-M rs. J V Anpin , lUI Har r d Rd •• Piedmoot 10. CaliI C,,,,i,,". V 11//'1, CIIIIi/. - Mu Leroy Bames• • 929 Orioda St. , Los Acacia 0, Calif C."J,. C.IIII, CII/i/.-Mrs. R B Smith, 8 Kim Ct • Martincz , uHf. P"I"., GJi/.-M,. M.,nard O iton, 7468 B Be lmont AYe • Pra DO, Calif. GI,,,J"',, GJi/.-Mn. T. C. Wi lso n, .608 West An "t, Los An&da 6'. Calif H." I"I., T H .-Mn O G Willi.mson. 2"0 P.cific Hats .• Honolulu T.H. I.. Cn •• V.II" , GJi/. - M'JI. G I. Thom as, 38n EI Lado Dr•• Glend.le 8. Calif I.. 1.11., uHf (Mt/, r. , I.,. AllfHtI)-Mrs WID. J Wood. 672 1 Vista Del Mu, La IoU• • Cal if lAs V',.J , N"'.-MII. Prank M.th"" 912 Ind i.n L.ne, Las VeaH, Nn. u", B, tb. Cllli/. - Mra S. J. Mi,heU, 193. Volk Aft., Loo.a Beach U, Cam us A.,t/n. C"'i/.- MIs. J ohn PorHn e 3933 W. Se entb St Lo. Anaele.,. CaUf Mil';" C "I" CII/i/.-MII. J ohD An ton, #72 Corte Solaoo St•• Greenbrac, Calif 14./'. , c.Jif.-Mra Ho rd B Doualas, 2,6 Bdlee St., Plio Alto, Calif PIU"J, ,,., Cllli!. - M' ra. B. BuflWD W Ioter. 503 N Palm Aft., Alhambra Calif Ph o,,,ix, Alh.-Mn O BradshaW', 3018 N B St.. Pbocn iz , Ar i• • R,,,. , N". - ).{n. W. B. Buc k. 72' LodIC A'fe ., Ren o. Ncy SlItrtlllf,.I., Cllii/.-M.tI Richard O Wille, 2236-23rd Aft.• SaculDCotO. Calif. 5 BINI.,tli , CII/i/.-Mn. Wm . P. Me ILiD. 2128 Luao A"enllC, San BcmardiDO, Calif. S." Dill., e.li/.-Mn E J H.rtlcy • • 719 Norma Dr • 510 Die,o , ulif SIIII p"."."tI. V.II" , GJi/.-Mrs W. H Green. 1200, Hcsby St ., N orth Ho lI, ood , Calif S F,•• rill., GJil.-Mn J ohn P Pei., 2.03 Larlcin 51 • San FraaciJCO 9. Calif 5 / .1#, Cllli/. - Mrs Joho J'eacr. "1 S. lrd St., San JOIC. Calif. S•• Mtdl. C••"'I. CII/;/.-Mra R. J Mi6de, 129·27th AYc.• San M.t eo, Calif S".,. BluM. , Cllii/.-Mra. La Laoc. 5091 Hoillitcf An., Santa Barbara. Calif. S.",. M••it., C"'i/.-Mrs. E P Ora.q, 220 St., Smu M onica, Calif. 5./_. CfJ.,,", c./if.-Mts. Frank RlpsotD, 1120 Ohio St.. Vallej o. Cali/. S II. C.II./I, C"'i/.-Mrs. Earl G . Corkctt, 3()4; Bueoa Vista BI'fd ., Balboa , Calif. TIKI ••• Arh.-Mn. Wm. E. T.ylor, 131 N Cherry, Tu cson Arl. VIIII'I./ Ihl M .tI" (5.",. R.s•• CII/i/.j-Mrs. P.ul Kell,. n5 MeDdoc int) Ave., Sinta RoSl. Calif Y.""'SII"" , GJif.-Mn Roy Brium, n. 919 Olift St ., Yuba City. Calif

Come to ConlJention . tn 1956

It is said that " the third time is the charm ." For the third time Pi Beta Phi will be holding its Convention at th e Huntington Sheraton Hotel in Pasaden a, California. It really doesn 't take a third time for us to know that California can be a charming hostess.

We are all eager and looking forward to sharing in the hospitality to be offered by Pi Province . Convention is a never-to-be-forgotten experience . It is working together and playing together. Let's all get together June 24th-30th in Pasadena

Come to Convention in 195 6.

G rand President

MARIANNE REID WILD

Arow

EDITORIALS

Announcement

Grand Council announces with regret the withdrawal of the charter of West Virginia Beta at Davis and Elkins College No blame whatever attaches to the girls who have made up the chapter this year nor in previous years. The present chapter members become immediately members of the national alumnre association, with full privileges in any alumnae club.

Corrections

On page 44 of the Fall issue of the ARRow, the wo rd Convention wa s used in error in the sixth paragraph-it should read Centennial.

On page 112 of Winter ARROW, the heading with the picture of those present at the reuni on should rea d Vermont B.

And Now Convention

That time is coming close! It is time to be planning your trip to Pasadena Further information you will need is included in this issue--registration blanks, news of possible post Convention tours, arc here for your use.

Come to Pasadena with eager anticipation of the joy of seeing Pi Phis from allover the country, and of making new friends among them, besides all the old friendships that will be renewed Come in a mood of true loyalty to Pi Beta Phi ideals, with zeal for promoting the future progress of the Fraternity, and with enthusiasm for all projects both national and local. That is what active members and alumnae alike need most in these days-enthusiasm for Settlement School, Emma Harper Turner Fund, Centennial fund, as well as for all the in te resting and worth-while local projects that keep ou r members active and prominent in their com munities.

Above all, may we as alumna! (orne with the desire to learn new ways to increase our strength through wise recommendation of possible pledges, looking always towards those acceptable to the Fraternity at large, as well as to those who will help in strengthening the local standing of our chapters . These are obligations on aU those who come to Convention, actives and alumn." and delegates and visito rs.

Con (Jention Huntington Sheraton Hotel, Pasadena, California, June 24-30

Hospitality Chairman

Gertrude Rothe Niblo was initiated int o California Gamma in 1918 at USc. She has belonged jointly to the Los An ge les and Pasadena Alumn", Clubs since that tim e and served both in hospital. ity work. Gertrude has been Rush Advisor and Chairman of the Board at California Gamma , and has belonged to the Hou se Corporation and has served as Recommendation Chairman for the Los Angeles gro up . The Niblos have made their h ome in Los Angeles, and for the past six years in San Marino (adjoining Pasadena) . Th ey have two sons, Jam es, who gra duated from Stanford , ana Derek, who graduated from Prin ceton.

Regist ration Chairman

Dorothy White Thomas is a native of St. Louis , Mo ., and was initiated into Pi Phi in 1922 at \'Qash· ington University after two years at Smith College Dorothy has been active in the St. Louis Alumn", Club as Treasurer and Settlement School Tea Chairman, in the Houston Alumnre Club and in the Pasadena Oub since 1949. She has served Pasadena as Social Chairman, Courtesy Chairman, Magazine Chairman, and for two years as Treasurer . H er husband , Dwight D. Thomas, was also a longtime resident of St. Louis where he, too, attended Washington University. They have a daug hter, Diane Lynn , and a son, Dwight Donald, Jr

The Convention Daily

yau have publica tion experience, pleale get in touch with Mfi . Coglhall if you are coming to Conv e ntion.)

Ge r1rud . Rothe Niblo , California r

Dorothy White Thoma •• M ilio ur l B

.... ALL FARES 'juoted include 10% federal tax and meals (no tipping permitted). Forty pounds is the Cree baggage allowan« iC entire trip is wilbin the United States. If any port jon of travel is outside lbe United States, free baggage allowance is sixty· six pounds

Typica l round trip fares (first class) to

Coach fares and summer excursion fares, where available, will be much less than the above first·class rates .

Special Feal",. fo r those living in or near New York, Washington , D.C. and Miami is tho op' portunity to take advantage of small additional Care of added to first·class round trip fare from these points to Los Angeles that will routo you one way via Mexico City. (See Post·Convention Trips for more information on Mexico City. Taxco and Acapulco tours.)

Registration and Accommodation

Registe r early and save $5.oo! The registratio n fee before June 10 is $20.00, after that date it will be $25.00. Please fill in the blank for registration and mail with your check made payable to:

Mrs . Dwight D. Thomas I 346 San Marino Ave. San Marino, California

Mrs. Th omas will mail you a receipt and this must be presented at the Huntington Sheraton before a room assignment is made.

$20.00 pre-convention registrati on fee includes:

For those staying at the hotel

a. Entrance to sessions of Convention

b. Copies of the Daily

c. Tips to the hotel

For those not staying at the hotel:

a, Entrance to sessions of convention

b. Copies of the Daily

c. Banquet

$4 00 daily registration fee includes:

a. Entrance to that day's sessions of Convention

b. Copy of the Daily for that day

Each person is to make r egist ra tion on a sepa rate

blank

Room Reservation Blank

Mail to Huntington Sheraton H ote l, Pasadena, California

Will everyone, NO MA1TER WHAT YOUR OFFICIAL CAPACITY, please fill in a blank to the hotel, and one to the Chairman of Reg istration, Mrs. Dwight D Thomas , 13 46 San Marino Ave., San Marin o, Calif. (Please note change of address for Mrs Thomas from that given in Winter ARROW.! By being early, we should be able to assure you the type of accommodation that you wis h .

R oom rate pe r day (Ame ri can p lan ) $ 13.75.

I s hall attend the Pi Bela Phi Convention and plan to arrive by train • automobile , or plane on . a m ., p m and will leave the hotel on

Check accommodations desired : Rates include meals and lodging

Sing le

2 in a room

3 in a room a m ., p.m.

Owing to the size of our Convenlion , single accommodation is not recommended Your choi ce of two to three to a room will be granted , if possible. Please note that active de legates are to room together , and the s ame applies to alumnr d e le gates Name of roommates desired (please print)

{)tlegate. National officer , alumna, visitor

Address

RECREAT ION DAy - June 2711,.

+ JUNE is a beautiful month in Southern California, and the weather should be perfectly inviting for any choice a Pi Phi wishes to make [or Recreation afternoon ... swimming, golf, tennis, riding, bridge, shopping o r sig htseein g_ The prearranged tours will take in the Los Angeles and Pasadena spots of interest and even include a movie studio and Disneyland. The choice will be hard to make!

The hotel has many opportunities for those, who feel they have had too many sedentary hours at convention, to "get in trim" in the beautiful hotel pool in its tropical setting, on the championship tennis courts where Helen Wills Roark and Ellsworth Vines have played the game, and in a little milder form on the badminton courts o r at the ping pong tab les. You can practice your putting on the hotel greens, or have th e hotel arr ange for you to pl ay on a nearby private golf course. We h aven't forgotten those of you who like to ride, either, and the hotel will make arrangements so that you can be transported in ten minutes to a woodlike setting of a private riding academy

Bridge and Canasta pals can orde r tables set around the poo l and enjoy their game in its beautifu l setting resemb l ing "a l ittle bit of tropical Hawaii ," with the snack bar at their elbow offering cont inuous refreshment.

One can find almost anything in the beautiful h otel shops, but the "confirmed shopper" will not want to miss the lovely new stores on Lake Ave., a few minutes from the hotel by auto, or actually in walking distance. Pasadena stores are open Monday and Friday evenings, also.

Our special four-hour tour will leave the hotel at 1 :30 and will be so full of special attractions that we will not be surprised to see many native Californians on the buses. It will go via the new Hollywood Freeway to Hollywood and one will see the famous

inte rsection of Hollywood and Vine, t he broadcasting studios, the l ate Sid Grauman's beautiful Chinese theatre where the stars have felt ,rivileged to place their footprints in the cement 0 the foyer. On to famous "Sunset Strip" where one will see the popular night spots such as Ciros and the Moeambo.

Among some of the most beautiful hom es in the world in Beverly Hill s and Bel Air, the residences of the movie stars will be pointed out to you, and as the bus follows pictu resq ue Sunset Bou levard you will see a glimpse of the blue Pacific Ocean at Santa Monica and return to Universa l In ternational studios where one will see the makings of whatever picture is in progress and some of the well-known stars at work. With that, the piece de resistance, the tour will return to the hotel in time to relax before the beautiful Hawaiian Luau that evening. Another tour leaving at 1 :30 will take you directly to Di sneyla nd , the new wonder of Southern California, and return late afternoon. (This tour is also being planned for those who can rema in on the Saturday morning after convention.) And yet another choice of tours , leav + ing right after lunch will take you to Pasadena' s famous Huntington Library and Art Gallery where the world reknowned " Pinky" and " Blue Boy" are exhibited, past the Rose Bowl, Civic Center and lovely homes of Pasadena . The fun of the luau will be a perfect e nd ing to an enjoyable day.

If our June weather follows its usual lovely habits it will not be too hot, and you will need to bring a light suit, cottons, sports clothes, a formal for the banquet and a light wrap for evening (and perchance daytime wear).

Pi Province Pi Phis are doing everything possible to make this 1956 convention the best ever. We hope to renew friendships with those of you wh o attended the 1929 and 1940 conventions, and make new friends of all of you coming to Pasadena for the first time. See you in June!

DONA ScHMIDT KENDALL , Recrealion Chairman

POST-CONVENTION TOUR

+ THE TROPICAL ,plendor of Hawaii i, only eight h our, from Lo, An geles, so why not fill a longtime dream and extend your conve ntion vacation to thi, wonderland . . . 7 days of absolute enchantment. For those who wish a shorter trip. Mexico City offers one of the most interesting vacations one can have anywhere. The past lives still in the temples and pyramids of the A ztecs, and the advancement of modern Mexi co is spectacularly shown in the tremendous, modern istic University of Mexi co, and in the new and beautiful hote ls and restau rants . Perhaps you would like to see more of the Los Angeles area, or Carmel, Yosemite or San Franci sco.

Complete trips have been planned by experts to insuce your utmost enjoyment of these wonder spots . I f interested please indicate on your registrati on blank , or write directly to our Convention Guide , Mrs Wilmot G Gordon, 1155 South Oak Knoll Ave., Pasadena 5, California. Please note that it is VERY IMPORTANT TO DECIDE ON POSTCONVENTION TOUR AS EARLY AS PO SIBLE so that we may be assured of the best reservations on these trips. Also it will be nece ssary to arrange return transportation accordingly. We wish to help you make this a co nvention and vacation you will always remember.

Registration Blank

national officer, alumna, or visitor

Have you sent your room reservation to the hote l ?

Enclosed bod check for registration fee . $20 before June 10 . $2' after June 10

Please mail me inf o rmati o n o n Post·Convention tour of: Hawaii Mexi co City

Indi cate other cities as desired (as Yosemite. Carmel, Santa Barbara , San Fran cisco, etc.)

NPC CONFERENCE , NOVEMBU 14, 1956 Oelegat •• at th e V- haped table are In the following order : te" leg 0' " V " Irom left-Alpha Delta PI, Alpha Epsilon Phi , Alpho Gamma De lta , Alpha Omicron P I, Alpha Phi , Alpha Sigmo Alpha , Alpha Sigma Tau , Alpha XI Delta , I.ta Sigma Omicron , Chi Omega , O.lto De lta Delta , De ll" Phi Eplilon , Delta Sigma Epsilon , Delta Zeta , Kappa Alpha Theta .•Igh' leg 0' " V" 'tom cen,er--Kappo DeUa , Kappa Kappa Gamma , Ph i Mu , Ph i Sigma Sigma , Pi a.ta Phi, Pi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Tau , S ig mo Kappa , Sigmo Sigma Sigma, Theta Ph i Alpha, Thela Sigma Upsilon , Th et a Upsilon , Z.ta Tau Alpha, and lola Alpha Pi lauocial.1. All the others ar e alt.rnat d e l.gat••, m.mb.,. of the varlou. national council and ed it o rs and ellec u tiv••• ••

JJghu On in Ihe NAT ION ALP AN H ELL EN I C CONFERENCE

By Julia Fuqua Ober, Kappa Delta

+ THE PANHELLENIC light was re-fueled at The Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia , November 14 - 18 Members departed at the end of live days in session with a feeling of plan, of promise, and an eagerness to get on with th e job.

The little lady from Texas, Mrs. Robert Carlton Byars , Delta Gamma, held a steady light as she presided over the Conference. It was easy to understand why the trustees of lRAC prepared a song about that "yellow rose of Texas" - which was sung by an impromptu gro up led by Judge Frank Myers , /RAC Chairman , at the dinner when Judge Myers spoke to us Mr l. G. Balfour of IRAC supplied yellow roses.

The entire Executive Committee earned the appreciation and admiration of the Conference for their work SO well done. ]n addition to Mrs . Byars , the members were Mrs Cicero F. Hogan , Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary, and Mrs Darrell R Nordwall, Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer.

The banquet gave a lovely rosy glow. Gamma Phi Beta prepared such a setting for this last evening of the Conference that we felt as though we were on the pink cloud for which we often yearn. Pink taffeta cloths covered the dining tables on which lay

153

gold covered programs with pink pages , to which was attached a fresh pink carnation.

Mrs . Byars' message at the opening of the Conference set a tone of dignity, of friendship , and

Nationol Panhell .nk (onf.r.nc. offlc.... for the 1955.57 bi.nnium are fI ft to rightl Mrs Jo •• ph G,igsby, Delta D.lta Delta, trea.u,.,; Mrs Ck.ro F. Hogan , Gamma Ph i leta, chairman, and Mrs Donell I Nordw all , Alpha (h i Omega , "".'ary They took th.lr ofRc at the do •• of the thlrtyfourth NP( me.tlng, held Novembe r 14 to 1. at the G, •• nbrier, Wh it. Sulphur Spring', W•• t Virginia

workmanship. She called attention to the value of reviewing and evaluating the National PanheJlenic Conference and determining the course for the next bienniwn She referred to these as "troub lesome times when fraternities have been hurt by a hostile press and certain segments of the motion picture

OLD AND NEW OFFICERS EDITOR ' S CONFERENCE

Top to right: Mrs . Jam e. S. lo hr, K; Min Esth e r Bucher, A l; Ai Mr•. G eorge l. Burr, Jr., 1: 2: 1:; Front row : MI Kather ine Dav is, A 0 U; Mrs . Harold S. Eberh ardt , A r A; Mrs He nry G Boo th, II K 1:. Mrs Burr I. the r.tiring chairman, and MJI . Eberhardt, th e new cholrman .

industry who deliberately sought controversial material for monetary reasons. Fraternity leaders thought it wise to refrain from rebutt al. The lack of a good press has not served to block progress of fraternities, however, for on an average, one chap . ter has been added every two weeks ."

The Secretary, Mrs . Hogan, noted that the total membership figure of 815,695 recorded by 31 active members and one associate member, showed a little more than nine percent increase for the biennium . As of June I, 1955, there were 1,767 college chapters with 75 new chapters added, and 4,202 alumn., gro up s with 397 added during the period. Iota Alpha Pi was greeted as a new associate member .

The Treasurer, Mrs Nordwall , reported that the in crease in dues voted at the 33 rd Conference had made it possible to balance the budget for the past two years.

Throughout the Conference, responsibility for each member was stressed. Mrs. Byars referred to the college enrollment of 2,629,000 students today as the highest in history and looked ahead to the 4,667,000 in 1965 and 5,4 4:"000 in 1970, asking: " What should be the chapter s ize? How can we maintain intimacy, loyalty, teamwork and scholastic supervision?" She answered that " NPC can help but the final answer as to the rise or fall of the fratern· ity system lies with each National Council of the member groups."

THE

ljostesses for the Conference were the national officers of the Executive Committee fraternities: Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Omega. Delta Gamma arranged the tea of the first afternoon of the Conference This gave opportunity to the 152 fraternity women present to meet and talk together informally.

Alpha Chi Omega arranged the decorations for the dinner at which Jud ge Frank H. Myers, (Kappa Alpha Order) , IRAC Chairman, spoke. The hostess fraternity's red carnations were everywhere midst the Greek letters in ce nterpieces. The face of Hera, the patron goddess, was on the dinner program cover. This was the occasion for the presentation of The Fraternity Month Award which is given by Mr. and Mrs Leland F Leland. Mrs. Clarence P. Neidig, Pi Ka ppa Sigma, Committee Chairman, announced that the University of Kentucky Panhellenic was the recipient with Iowa State College and Alabama Polytechnic In stitute receiving honorable mention. Judge Myers' subject was " The Weak Sister." He pointed out the importance of membership selection to avoid the weak sister. H e said: "Because of the co ntinual turnover in the college chapter, there is need for alumn., support (which a weak sister does not give). Every prospect for membership shou ld be carefully screened and after se lection should be given adequate pledge training and post-initiation ed ucation. Each membe r i s a liv ing examp le of h er fraternity's idea ls. Her co nduct can be charged against all fraternities w herever they exist. The American fraternity is nat ive to America . Failing to mold character, we contribute to the weak sister," The Executive Secretaries had as their guest speaker at dinner, Mr . Cecil J. Wilkinson, Executive Secretary and Editor of Phi Gamma Delta . Miss Helen Glenn, Alpha Delta Pi, chairman, presented Miss Irene Boughton, Delta Zeta, Mrs. Zenobia Keller, Phi Mu, and Miss Clara Pierce, Kappa Kappa Gamma , to the NPC to explain in witty yet accurate vein the intricacies of a central office at work . The Editor's Conference, like the Executive Secretaries, held daily meetings with Mrs. George L. Burr, Jr ., Sigma Sigma Sigma, chairman . The edi · tors burned their candles at both ends but the sec· retaries exceeded them by burning theirs also in the midd le. The editors presented Dr George Starr Lasher, Theta Chi's and Baird's Manual's (1956) editor, as speaker to the joint meeting of NPC, Secretaries and Editors. It was at that time, too, that two former editors spoke who had gone into presidencies of their respective groufs, telling what they considered the responsibility 0 each officer to the other in the editor-president relationship. These editors.to.p residents were Mrs. Noel Keys, Alpha Phi, and Mrs. Julia Fuqua Ober, Kappa Delta InCidentally, the Editors' Dinner honored persons who had served their groups as editors and also as presidents, of whom there were seven present.

Bock row : Mn. Stanler SfrlfRer, A E 4; Mrs . Le land Deck, 4 1': E; Mrs Paul Jenkins , 4 I; Mn . Francl. Craftage, A 1': T; Mrs. AI ZawlstoWlkl, a • A; Mrs . Robert H Simmon. , K K r; Mrs. ROil Po Strout , Z T Ai Mrs. Jame. T. McDonald, 4 4 .0; Mrs. Jame. S. laker, KI Mill Chrlstelle Fergu.on, X 0; Mr• T N Alford , n B ..,; Mrs. erick T Mone, K .1.; Min E.th . r Bucher, A A.

C.n'er row : Mr. . Edward Zahour (Allodal. Editor), r fI, B; Mrs . L10rd N. Hansen, A .0 n; Mrs Stonier 8roo"- , n l: 0; Mrs. Henry G. 800ske , IT K 1':; Min Ann Hall , A X 0; Mrs Donald Pierce, fI, M; Mrs. Allen Parr, K A a.

CONFERENCE

Front row : Mrs . John E. Steven.on , Jr ., d r; Mrs . Robert S. McGurn , A +; Mill Koth.rine Dav i., A 0 n (Sec . -T,8Os., 195557); Mrs . Harold S. Eb.rhardt, A r 4 (Chairman, Mn: . George L. IUrr, Jr. , l: % 1': (Chairman, 1953-55'; Mrs . Robert S Harrl. , A E fI,; Mrs Edw in LlII, I A II (Allodole NPC)

The Housing Committee, Mrs. Ade Schumacher, Kappa D elta, chairman, reported 23 new houses built, 10 houses purchased, 82 h ouses remodelled during th e biennium. Const ruction costs ranged from $78,972.00 for a house accommodating 28 perso ns to $250,000.00 for a house for 50 persons . Again there was affirmation of the genera l policy of flO grollp giving a chapter funds for building or purchasing a house and no group g ranting loans to cover the entire cost of the house ; the loan being only a portion of the tota l indebtedness.

Mrs . Robert S. Wild , Pi Beta Pbi , reported as chairman of the Committee On Education. She recommended that the incoming committee make a study of the grades of freshm e n women in rdationship to their grades after becoming pledges to fraternities The NPC's observer is one of 300 persons permitted to observe the White House Conference on Education .

Also, the Beekman Towe r Hotel (Panhellenic House), as reported by Mrs. W C. Roberts, Zeta Tau Alpha , paid dividends to co mm o n s toc k holders

and a complete survey is being made now of the physica l plant and of its neighborhood in which the United Nations headquarters is also located.

Further, that NPC is a member of Women United in United Nations and has an observer to United Nations, but has neveI taken part actively, reported by Mrs. Ade Schumacher.

The Executive Committee of the National Panh elleni c Conference fo r 1955 -57 was presented : Chairman- Mrs . Cicero F. Hogan, Gamma Phi Beta; Secretary- Mrs . Darrell R. Nordwall , Alpha Chi Omega; Treasurer- Mrs Joseph D. Grigsby, Delta Delta Delta . Before we passed down the receiving line formed by o ur new officers, Mrs. Hogan said , in her acceptance message: "Our thinking must extend even further into tomorrow as to what is best f o r the fraternity system The loyal, cooperative spirit of 1953 ·55 biennium has influenced the Conference . It is not enough to have a light within us, it must shine out . It must be re·fueled." On this note the 34 th National Pa nh ellen; c Conference adjourned .

Would you like to work for Pi Beta Phi at th e Settlem ent School? From tim e to time we need teachers, bookkeepers, house managers and assi stants to the Director. If you are interested , won t you please submit your name for the list to be considered when a need arises? Contact Mrs Virginia Brackett Green, 2650 Suth erl and Avenue, Indianapolis 5, Indiana. ,

EDITOIt'S

-+-

SHAMROCKS HOUSE INC. , • home for neg· lected teen age girls, is a new development 10 youth welfare in Kansas City. Missouri. The home has been generous ly provided and fur· nished at a cost of $35,000, by Mr. and Mrs J. Frank Hudson , the parents of two Kansas A alumn3!, Joan Hudson Hamilton '50 and Marilyn Hud son '54. The girls have made the draper ies , individual laundry bags and an individual bulletin board for each room and have also COntributed their and suggestions on house rul es, drawn from their experiences at th e Pi Beta Phi hou se in Lawrence . For example, the smoking rules that were set up for Shamrocks are just like those for Pi Phis: the regulations about where pajamas are to be worn are the same as in Lawren ce; the cute littl e clothes -pin napkin rings with the girl's name on it is a Pi Phi idea, and the sign in and out method for meals was also a Pi Phi method

The Shamrocks is not just an ordinary house but it is transition hom e for SOCially deviant girls. The girls who Jive in th is house have either committed minor offenses or their parents have violated the social norms , and they have consequently received a high school education a nd vocational training in a city or state institu· tion of correction. After graduation, the girls are outfitted with some new clothes and are sent f rom the institutions to forge their way as well as possible. It was soon realized that this

was not fair to the girls, or to society as a whole, and the Shamrocks Hous e is the necessary transitional home in whi c h the girls may have a good start in life . The Kansas City Alumn", Club recently received th e following letter from Mrs Hud son:

"Although our Shamr oc ks House is operating on a two year experimental basis, we feel ce rtain that it wilJ be a success and a great service to our community. The house -parents and the trained social worker have a ll the confidence in the world that with the surroundings and the environment that w e a re ab le to furnis h the se 16 gi rls , our present capacity. they will be able to grow and mature in such a way that they will be valuable citizens some day.

I would like to express my thanks at thi s point to your organization, Pi Beta Phi \'(I ithout the experience and training that my gi rl s rece ived in Lawren ce, I feel that the task would have been much more difficult. Pi Phi has made them hard workers and able to cope with many different kinds of situations: their suggestions about procedure were re ally invaluabl e; th e ir experience in co mmunity living gave us a great store of rights and wrongs to draw from; and their ability to plan and execute a project was ce rtainly fost e red if not initiated by th e ir participation in sorority life. T o all of you I say thank you:'

See you at the Huntington Sheraton , June 24-30 , 1956, Convention! Don ' t miss it.

ShomrodlS Hou l. Inc

PIP H I per6onaAtie6

Margor.t Sohlln. Ohio Unive ity', fiJit Woman '0 be Graduat.d with a 4.0

Mi ss M argaret Sahlin, past president of Ohio Alph a, was rece ntly ho nored in an article which appea red in The Ohio AllI1nlltlJ She was th e first woman and the second g rad uate to maintain a stra ig ht 4.0 durin g her co llege ca reer Marga ret was a po liti cal scie nce major at OU a nd has accepted a $2700 Ford Fo undation Fellowship to Columbia University, in t he Sch oo l of Internationa l Affairs and the Ru ssian In stitute. In o rd e r to accept this scholarsh ip, she h ad to turn down scholarships from Radcliffe, Michigan, Califo rn ia, and Columbia.

Margaret ente red Ohio University on a scholarship and r eceived scholars h ips evrry year because of her straight-A record But along with her studies, Margaret also found time to become a campus Jeader in activities. She was a member of the 011 POll staff for three years, publicist for Women's League, publ icity chairman for Political Week , Key notes editor

of Chime!, a charter member of the Cutler Society, a member of Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kapp a. Academically, she won the Alpha Delta Pi award to the sophomore woman with the highest grades, th e Women's League award to the woman with the hi ghest grades (two years) and the Alpha Lambda Delta award to the woman graduating with the hi g hest grades. Margaret also applied for and received the Harriet Rutherford Johnson scholarship award during her senior year .

Winner of Fren(h Honon

Mi ss Amy Crabbe, Iowa Beta and member of the Omaha Alumn", Club, has been h o no red by the French gove rnment for h e r services in promoting t h e French lan g ua ge, science and culture. Miss C rabbe is on t h e North High School teaching staff and is president of L'Alliance Francaise.

Miss Crabbe received the metal, " Les Palmes Academiq ues." It was presented to her by Baron Loui s de Cabrol of Den ve r who is the Consul General for Nebraska and six other states. H e noted her 30 years as a teacher of French. On her return from numerous visits to France, she "never has failed to bring to others the best of her experiences ," he said.

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Ediled by Louise Wheelock Dobler, Woshlnglon 8elo

"SUMMER WORKSHOP"! Do you know what it is , where it is, and why? Do you know that for e leven years it h as been t he "ope n sesame" for hundre ds of men and women in sea rch of edge a nd training in Arts and Crafts? Do you know th at a lth o ug h it is another Pi Beta Phi success in pioneering , that it is open to everyone? that the schoo l is planned for t hose who want to learn "j ust for fun" as we ll as for those who must lea rn to make a livelihood, earn co ll ege c redit , o r assist in menta l or p h ysica l «- h abi litation?

But perhaps you would prefer to hear , first -hand , from so me of t he students wh o have been enchanted by the Craft Workshop in the Smokies In t he sessions [o r the summer of 1955 there were six active Pi Phis included in the largest enro llm ent to date - an enro llment that broug ht students from 27 states, from Canada, and from Lebanon; and taxe d to th e limit, our capacity to house students. Three of those Pi Phis served as graduate assistants. One of t hem, , Mary Jean Stoddard of Iowa Gamma , write s from her expe rien ce of two yea rs at Worksh op:

PI PHIS IN ATIENDANCE AT THE 19S5 SUMMER WORKSHOP

Standing , I.', to right: Mory Jeon Stodda rd , IOWQ Gamma ; Solly John son, Iow a Gamma ; Jone Ba u C" lpepper , New York

Alpha s.c,.d , l.ft 10 right: Jonet Kirk, Wash ington 8 e to ; Han nah Norwood , Ne w York Delta ; Jan et Inmon , Ca lifornia Delta ; Ileana Olivar, Wash ington Alpha .

"I am so happy to give information about Summer Workshop at Gatlinburg. I have been there for the past two summers, and I can't understand why more Pi Phis don't attend! One of the questions I am asked most often is, "Ca n people other than Pi Phis go I" And yet, most of the people are not Pi Phis!

"The first summer I went just as a student because I am an Applied Arts Major and a Pi Phi. With such a combination, I thought I should not pass up an opportunity like this! I found th at Gatlinburg was worth far more than just an opportunity to me. The twelve college credits I earned are minor in relationship to my other experiences. For instance, just this last summer Grand Council, Settlement School Committee, and all the Province Office rs met in Gatlinburg during the month of June . W e had seve ral opportunities to meet and to get to know these women. One night Gund Council invited all the Pi Phis in Workshop to dinner at the Inn We also met them at a tea in the Ruth Barrett Smith Staff House, at luncheons, and as they toured the Workshop Now I feel as if they are my personal friends-not just names in the front of the ARROW, and I will always cherish these friendships

" During the two summers I was there, I got to know and to understand the workings of the Settlement School itself. It's good to know the people who manage it. We even took a field trip to the hom es of some of the weavers who make the lovely things that are sold at Settlement School teas. We saw Mary Owenby, the woman who weaves the beautiful sto les Her log house is on top of a hill. There are pegs in the posts of her front porch which she uses as her warping frame. Her loom is over 100 years old, and she has been weaving for Pi Phi for more than twenty-five years.

"Wo rkshop was all I could ask it to be. The atmosphere was very casual. We learned to know our teachers-each an excellent craftsma n in his or her own right- not only in classes, but also as friends . We ate and talked with them. The Labs were open from 8 - 12, 1-5, and 7-9 Whenever there was no scheduled Jabs in the classroom we could go in and work. And everyone went in and worked! As a grad . uate assistant last summer, the hardest thing I had to do was to "shoo" people out of the Jabs at dosing time! And in the free time the instructors were there -in the labs-ready to help-not because of anything in their contract, but because they wanted to be helpful. The general atmosphere was wonderful.

"As Graduate Assistants we went to Gatlinburg a few days early and h elped to organize the labs. During the school term we kept charge of the 'Office; opened the labs at night, and did other jobs that would lighten the burden for the staff. For this we received room and board, had time to take one three-hour course and were paid $125."

Another interesting first-hand report comes from Ileana Oliver, an active from the University of

Washington in Seattle, who was enrolled just as a student_ Of her experience she says,

"My major at the University is textiles, clothing, and art. Since crafts are my main interest, I was eager to attend the Workshop in Gatlinburg and to devote my time exdusively to pottery and weaving since I had a background in those two aafts. It was alii had hoped for, as we had little reading and studying to do since we devoted every moment possible to our craft. The enthusiasm and interest everyone had in her work was an inspiration and a challenge to me. There were no loafers, and we all had fun because we enjoyed our work.

"Of course I think our inspiring teachers were the secret to our unwavering interest. Emphasis was placed on our creativeness and design . In weaving, Miss Redding assigned each of us to find a flower, a cock, or any object of nature with co loring. Then we would plan a warp in the same colors and same proportions as they were distributed in the object . Sara Young , my pottery instructor, emphasized using our imagin at ion in making ceramics, as I understand other instructors did in the classes for metal work, jewelry, design , and enameling. It wasn't easy to try to think up something entirely original, but at least we were taught not to copy someo ne else's work.

"There was a warm, friendly, informal atmosp here in the school, and to be co mfortable in the weather, dress was very casual. All the young girls wore shorts and blouses most of the time, while the older women wore cot ton dresses. The friendly feeling in the schoo l made it easy to become acquainted, and we seemed to be interested to nnd in what ways we differed from one another-comparing atcents and figures of speech were immediate topics of conversation . In the evenings we had h appy, and some· times hilarious times, in the "do rm " and walking abo ut the "b urg" buying can dy at any of the many candy kitchens, or just watching the tourists, many of whom were ho neymoo ners, and h aving iced tea o r other coo l soft drinks at the 'Coppe r Still.'

"Our trips to the workshops in the area, and to the homes of the hill people where articles that are so ld by Arrowcraft are made, gave me a better under· standing and appreciation of the altruistic work 01 our fraternity and the skill and simp li city of these people.

"My Tennessee summer was one of the finest va· ca tions I will ever hope to have. It offe red me a chance to see another beaut iful section of our great country. at the same time giving me a chance to work at crafts with interesting girls and women from other parts of the United States and foreign countries . I wove eiJtht yards of woolen material and made 12 pieces 01 pottery ; and every time I wear the dress I made from this material, or look at the pottery on a shelf in my room , I thank Pi Beta Phi for providing such a wonderful spot for advancement through fun and work in arts and crafts ."

FIRST FOREIGN CRAFT STUDY TOUR

- )- ON J ULY 20, 1955 the first Foceign Craft Study Tour, jOintly sponsored by the Unive rsity of Tennessee and Pi Bet. Phi, l eft for Norway, Sweden , Denmark, Fin land, Fran ce and England with Miss M arian H eard as the instru ctor. Miss H eard, P rofessor of Craft Desi g n at U.T., Director of t h e Summer Craft Workshop, and a Pi Beta Phi, in t he following article reports to the fraternity on the successful venture.

" Little did I think that the University of Ten · nessee-Pi Beta Phi Foreign Craft Study T o ur would be a rea li ty so soon- just one yea c afte r 1 told you of my dream at the Miami Convention. What a wonderful dream come true, thanks to Mrs . Virginia Green and Dean Jessie W. Harris , two peop le who can put the wheels of progress into action in a mighty big hurry . , " I h ad twenty.four people with me; we had planned on a group of twenty but the last four to apply wish ed so much to go, we gave in. They came from fourteen different states : New Hampsh ire, Connecticut, Mass achu setts, New York , Indiana , Illin ois, Mi chi ga n , Minnesota, Nebraska, Arkan sas, Kentu cky , Georgia, North Caro lin a and Tennessee .

The group came [rom varied prof essions- elementary school teachers, high school teachers, college teachers, occupational therapist, child guidance spe' cia li st, business woman, teache rs of crafts in mountain settlement schoo ls, teachers of arts and crafts in adu lt classes and a manage r of a ve ry fine gift shop. We thought the husband of the latter was courageous to want her to go leaving three chi l dren, the young· est of which was three years. OUf range of ages was from two university co-eds to one person over sixty . The fact t hat we came from different parts of the country, that we had a wide age range and that Qur art and craft experiences were in different areas, all added to t he interest of the group.

We traveled by plane, boat, train and bus ; also let me add we discovered the lost art of walking ! Some were a bit timid of the fiying but the weather was kind to us o r the navigato r was wise; we never did get a good sca rey bump. All came back confirmed believers in plane travel.

W e saw well-known cra ftsm en at work, visited famous school s, museums, and c raft factories, and st udi ed cra.ft o rganizatio ns of each co untry. We had the oppo rtunit y of see in g one inte rn ationa l exhibi t

held on ly once every twenty ·five years. We did plenty of just.for.fun sight seeing in London and Paris .

We obse r ved how the people lived ; we visited homes; we ate too much of the wonderful but fat· tening Scandinavian food. People seemed to go out of their way to be helpful to us; they were so eager that we get a good impression of their countries.

I was very proud of our study group; they were so thoughtful and interested. The guides would tell me how kind, considerate and attentive a group we were and that it was a pleasure to be with us. The ow ner of our hotel in Paris got up to eat breakfast with us at 5 :30 the morning we left for the States. Our guide told me he had never seen that before!

We got back without one small accident, without one bag or passport lost, without any lessening of the enthusiasm of the group. We are now aU showered with requests to make speeches about the tour. I guess they all feel as I do: we had such a rich experience, we want to share it with others. Now we all want to go again. A new world was opened up to twenty·five people, thanks to the University of Tennessee-Pi Beta Phi Foreign Craft Study T ou r." • • •

We are glad to announce at this early date that those who missed this first Craft Study Tour may look forward to a second one in 1957 when the University and Pi Beta Phi will again unite in the promotion of such a project. University credits of 6

quarter h ours may be earned. Address Foreign Craft Study Tour, Co llege of H ome Economics, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn., for further information. + +

+

Important Not i ce

The CALIFORNIA ALPHA FUND again makes available three scholarships of $340 each to undergraduate members of Pi Beta Phi . These scholarships are awarded on the basis of need , fraternity service and loyalty, activity participation, and scholastic record.

To apply for one of these scholarships send the following letters to MIs. Ri chard Madigan, 5 Garland Place, Menlo Park, California:

I) a personal letter by the applicanr covering the above four points

2) a letter of recommendation from the advisory board of applicant's chapter

These letters must be received not later than May fifteenth.

Summer Craft Wo rkshop s

It isn't too early to begin thinking about Summer Craft Workshop sponsored by Pi Beta Phi and University of Tennessee, June 11 to July 14, 1956 , Gatlinburg, Tennessee.

People working with the mentally and physi· cally handicapped or in institutions, work side by side with craftsmen oc persons pursuing a hobby. Testimonials, which (orne unsolicited, inspire anyone interested in crafts to attend the Work· shop for the full session. This period will be divided into two half·sessions for those who find it impossible to remain the full five and a ha l f weeks.

COURSES AND INSTRUCTORS

Joseph P. Jankowski (Enameling and Design) - In structor at Cleveland Institute of Art, winner of many awards and the Mary C Page SchOlarship for Foreign Travel.

Jane Glass (Enameling and Jeweiry) - Artist-

Craftsman of the Jane Glass Silver Studio. Winogene Redding (Weaving) - Lecturer, De· signer and author of monthly " Reddi grap h. " Charles Mosgo (Pottery) - Cleveland, Ohio Jean Stange (Textile Design)-Lincoln , Ne· braska.

Marian G. Heard (Jewelry)-Director of Work· shop and Professor of Craft Design, Univer· sity of Tennessee.

EXPENSES

Tuition: $75.00 for full session; $37 .) 0 for the half session.

Room : $12 00 , $18 00 and $22.00-Half ses· sion; $24 00 , $36.00 and $44.00--Full session.

Board : $45:00-Half session; $90.00--Full session.

For bulletin and further information write to Summer Craft Workshop, Pi Beta Phi School, Gatlinburg, Tennessee

W IT H

PR I DE

PHI BETA KAPPA

AL PHA PROVINCE

MAINE ALPIIA - Elizabeth Connors. VERMONT ALPHA-Jean Eyles.

BETA PROVINCE NEW YO RK GAMMA-Elaine P eatfi eld NEW YORK D ELTA-Ja net Senderowitz.

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-S usan J ean M arquardt, and Rotary In te rn atio nal Fellowship for study in Fr ance.

GAMMA PROVINCE

OHIO ALPIIA - M ar,garet Sahlin, Patricia Cox. OHIO DELTA - M argaret Ann Myrna Theri ssa Prestien

OH IO ZETA - Virginia Galloway. J oan Smith, Ma rA.net Woodruff'.

D ELTA PROVINCE

DI STR ICT OF COLUMB IA ALPHA-Barbara H arvey, Audrey Peters Wilson VIR GIN IA BETA- Al ice Kni ght, Jane Kesler

EpSILON PROVINCE MI CIIi GAN BETA- Sue Beebe, Ann Pletta.

ZETA PRO VINCE I.NOIANA BETA- Anna L o u Gerhart , Rosa lia R ey.

ETA PROVINCE

NORTIf CAROLINA ALPHA -l.uA nne Thornton , E leanor Saunders, D ebby Westcott .

THETA PROVINCE FLORIDA B ETA- Ph oebe Jackson

I OTA PROVINCE I LLINOIS ZETA-JO Ann Davidson, Gail Furnall, Conslance Kull, Jane Theim, Emilie Ward.

KApPA PROVINCB WISCONSIN A LPH A-Barbara Gariepy. WISCONSIN BETA-H. Elizabeth Rearick, Jane Cavins. MI NNESOTA AL PHA-Nanc ie Schutz.

LAMBDA PROVINCE MIS SOUR I ALPHA-S hirl ey K olford LOUISIANA A LP HA -Arthe Beards l ey.

Mu PROVINCE I OWA ZETA-S ue Piper.

KANSAS ALPHA - Marl e n e Bell, C),mhia Grand le.

Nu PROVINCE

OKLAI IOMA AL PH A-Carolyn Good.

TEXA S BETA-Na ncy Ann Campbell, Ann D uck· ett.

XI PROVINCE

WYOMING ALPIIA - Barbara H oward.

OMICRON PROVINCE

W ASHTNGTON ALPHA-Laurel Bryan, Jeanne Butts.

IDAHO ALPHA-Billie Wilbur Brown, Nanty Nelson Brougham

PI PROVINCE

ARIZONA ALPHA-Susan Poteet Martyn

PHI KAPPA PH I

ALPHA PROVINCE

MAINE ALPHA-J udith Barker, J oa n Gerri sh, M lry Jun e Renfro.

CoNNECTICUT ALPHA - Louise Cutler.

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA EpSILON- Ali ce Gardner.

GAMMA PROVIN CE

O HI O EpSILON-Ramona Leininge r

EpSILON PROVINCE

MICHIGAN BETA-Sue Beebe.

MI CHI GAN GAMMA-S heila H arper, Ma s,1 Jean Mi tchell.

THETA PROVINCE

GEORGIA ALPIIA-Jane W ood house

I OTA PROVINCE

I LLINOIS ZETA-JO Ann Davidson , Gail Furnall , Constance

K ull, Jane Thiem .

ILLI NO IS ETA--Charlene H eiden, J anet Beaumo nt M cla ughlin

KAPPA PROVINCE

WI SCONS IN ALPHA - Elizabeth Ann Griem. D orothy A n n La cey, Anne Mathews , Ru t h Tasker.

LAMBDA PRO VINCE

LOUl <:' IANA RPTA - Alberta Mi tchel l.

M u PROVINCE

I OWA GAMMA - D orothy Will, Barbara M ou nd , Marj or ie Brown, Pat Barn es.

KANSAS BETA-Carol C lark, Di ana Ramsey , Jane Compton, Fulbright Scholarship to study in England.

Nu PROVINCE

OKL HOMA BETA-Do ris Hu mphrey Briscoe, Jean Ran c k Geurink.

XI PR OVINCE

WYOMING A LPJl - Joni Bourne, Barbara H oward. M ONTANA ALPH A-Jessie Jean Gowin, Joan M ansbr idge Hallesy.

OMICRON PROVINCE

WASHINGTON BET -Patri cia Tayl or, Scholar· s hip (or s t udy in D e n mar k

OREGON BETA- Janet Smetts, Jacqueline D ashney. Ann Williamson , M :uio n H oa rd , Sa ll y H o rn ecker, Ann M ur· ray.

PI PROVINCE

ARI ZONA ALPHA-Susan Poteet M art}'n.

HONOR GRADUATES

ALPIl PRO VINCE

MAINE A LPHA-Elizabeth Connors. with lughest distinction; Kn ox, with distinction.

VERMONT ALPH ....-Jean Eyles. cum lauJe, Sandra Loui!>e Sharp, cum laude ; Nanty Walker. cum laude.

MASSACIIUSETTS BETA-Ruth HoeniKh. cum l.Jude. Marj. orie Vaughn. magna cum laude. ,.2

BETA PROVINCE

NEW YORK DELTA- Virginia Robinson, with distinction.

PBNNSYLVANIA GAMWA-Susan J a ne Marquardt. with distinction.

PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON-Marianne Herald, cum laude; Phyllis Hed>ner cum laude.

G .UU,(A PROVINCE

OHIO ALpHA - M argaret Sahlin. high honors; Pat ricia Cox, bigh honors; Kay Woolfitt. high honors

OHIO BETA-Joan Adele Harder, cum laude

OHIO DELTA-Margaret Ann Peale , academi c honors; Myrna Therissa Pcesien high academic honors.

OHIO EpSILON- Ramona Leininger, magna cum laude, highest women's average in graduating class; Jane Fenn, cu m laude

DELTA PROVINCB

WEST VIRGINIA ALpHA-Ann Hope Heiser, cum laude; Mary Lavina Goldsmith, cum laude

EpSILON PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA - Helen Evans, valedictorian; Norma Myers, salutatorian.

MICHIGAN GAMMA-Sheila Harper, cum laude ; Mau jean Mit chell , cum laude

ONTARIO Campbell, magna cum laude; Niki Cleary, cum laude; Sharon Little, cum laude

Zn A PROVINCE

INDIANA BETA- Anna Lou Gerhart, summa cum laude

I ND IANA GA1ULA - Dclla King , magna cum lau de.

I NDIANA DELTA-Sarah Margaret Roberts, with highest distinction; Roberta Dell Klein, jane Ann Heath , Nance Rae Wilson , with disti nction.

INDIANA EpSILON- Beverly Lewis, with high distinction; Barbara Ault; Anne Mclaughlin, Sarah Organ , with distin ction.

ETA PROVINCE

TENNESSEE BETA- Marilyn Pierce , c um laude ; Ruth Ann Blessman, cum laude

IOTA PROVINCE

ILLINOIS ZETA-Jo Ann D avidson, valedictorian and Bronze Tablet; Gail Fumall, salutatorian and Bronze Tablet; Constance Kull , salutatorian and Bronze Tablet; Ann Litherland , Bronze T a blet; Emilie Ward , highest honors.

KApPA PROVINCB

WISCONSIN BETA-Joan M . Conroy, cum laude; H . Elizabeth Reari ck, magna cum laude: Annalisa Ekman, cum laude

LAMBDA PROVINCE

MISSOURI GAMMA - Mary Ann Rombach, cum laude

AJ.XANSAS ALPHA- Ruth Hale, with honors; Sue Shepherd, with bon ors.

Mu PROVINCE

KANsAS ALPHA - jOy Brewer, top ten per cent of College of Liberal Arts; Jan Dou chossis, Maralyn Eyler, June Hereford, Dorothy Ann. Smith, top ten per cent of School of Education.

Nu PROVINCE

TEXAS BETA-Margaret Ann Duckett, with high honors

Xl PROVlNCE

WYOMING ALpHA-Barbara Howard, with honors; JODi Bourne, with honors

OMICRON PROVINCE

WASHINGTON ALPHA - Laurel Byran, cum laude; Jeanne Butts, cum lau de WASHINGTON BETA- Patric ia Taylor, with honors

IDAIIO ALPHA-Sy lvania Ann Moort:, Boyer Plaque (or highest average in women 's physical education.

Similar to Phi Beta Kappa or Phi Kappa Phi

OHIO ZETA- Margaret Woodruff, Beta Gamma Sigma; Betty Butts , Gay Ma so n , Roberta Rogers, Sue Slodct:r, Kappa Delta Pi.

MICHIGAN ALPHA-M arcia jannasch. Epsi lo n Delta Alpha (local).

ONTARIO BETA- Niki Arts and Scimce Honour Sodety.

INDIANA BETA-Frances Hubbard , Beta Gamma SiAma. INDIANA DELTA-Roberta Dell Klein, Ann Heath, Sarah Mugaret Roberts, Nancy Rae Wilson , Dis· tinAuished Students .

NDIANA ZeTA-Belle Marie Larson, Kappa Delta Pi

ILLINOIS ETA-Charlme Stegenga. Martha Turner, janet Beaumont M cla ughlin, Patsy Sue Schneiter, Pi Mu Theta (local).

ILLINOIS THETA-Mary Wellington, Phyllis Tate, Wakapa (local).

MISSOURI GAMMA-Carol Ann Mullen, Skiff (local)

ARKANSAS ALPHA-Ruth Hale, Kappa Delta Pi.

IoWA ALPHA-Marilyn Newburg, Iota Phi (Jocal).

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-Ann Brewster, Pi Kappa Lambda.

TEXAS GAMMA-Sbirley Massey, Gwen Williams, Bette M cG<hee, Alpha Chi.

OUGON GAMMA- judi Wood, Barbara jackson, Julie Mellor, Cap and Gown (local).

ALBERTA ALPHA-Lois Done, Thelma E. Gittens, Nola Thompson, honor scbolarships.

ARIZONA ALpHA-Kay Stokes Beta Gamma Sigma.

WASHINGTON GAMMA- Adda Elizabeth Regester, Mu Sigma Delta (local).

Ann PI.lta Michigan n

Audr.y Willon D.C. Alpha

SUlan Marquardt '.nnlylvo"la r

Su. I be Michigan B

JaMt Senderowitz New Yortc 4

Alice Knight Vlr,inla r

Su.an Martyn Arizona A

Elizabeth Connon Maine A

JHn fyl •• Vermont A

Morgoret Ann Duck.1I Texas R

liIIl. Irown

Nancy Irauvhman Idaho A Idaho A ------

fll.abeth Rearick WiIConsin B

JoAnn David s on IIlIno ll Z

Jac:queline Dashne, Oregan B

luanne ,Thomton North Carolina A

Mar lon Hoard Oregon R

Jane Cavin. WIKon.ln B

Janet Smetts Oregon B

Debby We.tc:ott North Carolina A

Ann Murray O,egon B

Carlene H.iden illinois II

Joan Gerrish Maine A

Dorothy Will Iowa r

Barbara Mound Iowa r

Jonl loume Wyoming A

Potsy Schnelt., Illinois II

Palrkla Taylor Wa.hlngton B

Ann Wllllam,on Or.gon B

Marcia JannolCh Michigan A

Sh.lla Harp.r Michigan r

lou I•• Cutl., Conn.dlcu' A

Jan. H.afh Indiana d

Solly Ann Hom.cke, Or.gon B

Ma.a J.an Mitchell Michigan r

.uth Hole Ind iana d

I.tty lults Ohio Z

Kay Stok •• A,llona A

Sue Stocker Ohio Z

Th.lma. Gittinl Alberto A

B.It. McG.h •• f •• o. r

Jull. M.llon Or.,on r

Gay Malon Ohio Z

Mary Wellington lIIinors a

Phyll is Tate IIlInol. 9

lobert. loprs

ffGftC" Hubbard Ohio Z Indklno B

Martha Krone illino is H

Schola,.:jhip:j

Ina lapp. New York I'

Joan Henry 'ennsyl"ania B

Potrlcia Tury Virginia <\

D Mclaughlin Nebraska B

Noncy 10. Webber IIl1nol. Z

Mary Hurst Illinois e

Joanne T.rhark O,eion r

LETTERS

Edited by Marjorie Br ink, Indiana B

Letters mark.d with a .t ar are unu lu olly good 'n form and eon'.n'

ALPHA PROVINCE

MAIN E ALPHA-UNIV6RS IT Y OF MAINE Charured 1920. Pl e d •• Dlf, Dec.mber 11, 19". After Maine A completed a vety successful rush season, the entertained the actives "nd the plt'dses on the night of bo pinning at the home of Mrs. Irwin DouA;lass in Orono, Th is nent was sponsored l·ointly by the Eastern Ma ine AlumnI!! Club and the Portilnd A Club.

C.arol Stevenson, a pledle. WIS chosen Calico Queen at the Farmer's Pair.

The Inte rfraternity Coundl and the P.anbdlmic Council jointly .sponsored a Hall oween Party (or the Orono c hildren who were diyided amona: the fraternities Iccordina: to their a,e group" Representat ives from the sir women's iu.ternitics helPed or,ao12:e the parties at euh of the kYentH'n fraternity houses. 'rhis attempt to cement relations between the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Council .IS well .II! to assist the collea;e commuOlly in providin.ll; a well organized H lloween celebrat ion proved vtry successful.

The chapter held its annual sta,c dance at the Mem ori,,1 Union. The from this Iffair "'ent towards the local Kho/arlhip hich is olTered 10 a deserving woman student at Ihe Univeuity of Maine ,

PL.EDGEO: Jud ith Adams Ann Cruickshank, Needhlm, M u •. : Marjorie Bancroft, East Orlnge N.j.; joann Dumont. Isle; Dunfe-e, Wanugh , Long Island, N'Y'i J udIth Fleet. POrt Washin,ll t on, N.Y.; A loia Giffin, Norfolk, VI .; Helen I nman. Hoult on ; Sandra Pendleton , j udith Websttr. B.ngor; Marianne Schmidt, Secaucus, N. j ; Sally $prin.cer, Bre1ll'er; Carol Stevenson, Rud ing, Mus.

J ANa WISEMAN

NOVA SCOT I A ALPHA-DALHOUSIE UNrVERSlTY. Ch.,. tered , 1934. INITIATItD ; Ikverl, Ball, Eli:ubeth Stuart, K lthy Susens, Pr.nces D' A r.cen t and Sheila Earle.

The first Chapter event of the season was the Fall Rushin.c Pally using the An.el theme.

A joint Plntry Sale u held by the Actives and alumna", f(lr Ihe C.anadian Proiect.

The pinning for the pledges took place at K Ifter a victorious Dalhousie Footb.all Game.

The usual ')0.00 scholarship as given to the RegiSlrar for I needy student. whose picture appeared in the Halifu NeWSplrtl for rect'lving the award.

The annual P.anhellenic Coke Plrt., W.IS held It • .1 9 1II·lth Ihe mothers of Ihe Frt'shmen being invitt'd.

President Tinker Pullen IS H ouse Chairman of Sherriff H all Ind Secretary for the Clau of ')6. J.lelen Scammell is t'dllor of lhe

Dalhousie Year Book, PhdrOJ, ""ith Olga and Mu!lJa Meritt in cx«ulivt positions' Marill. is also I future Wflttt on the GdUIIr. J 07 Cunninghim is • representalive on Council of Students as Juni or Girl for the Atl! and Science $oCltty. Caf!'?! Vincent is Vice· President of Ihe Dalh nusie Glee Ind DnmatlC Snein-y. $ternary of Ihe Commerce Compan, is MII'l: Jun Ant hony is Mcn:tary.Tteuurer of the DalhOUSie Girls Alhlelte Club. Carmtl Romo js Auislan! News Editor of the Dal · housie Paper the GilZmt, Tinker Pullen was chOKn CommtrCe Queen to reprUent the SO(iety in the Annu al Campus Quttn tlmions.

CAUCIIL Rowo

V E RMONT ALPHA-M IDDL EBURY COLLEGB. hUlend 189 }. PI"d. _ 0,,,. November 21, 19", Vermont A .prot much and rottBr red«orating the sorority rooms in order to get them re.ady for Mu ch of the work such as pllnlinle w.at done by the .irls.

julia Kin u elected to 9 B K dtn camplelin.c six semeslers If Middlebury.

Just before Christmas v.aCltion Vermont joined e X fOr I Christmu p.arty for children in the town of Middlebury. Other fall Ictivities included the Ar ro cuft sale Ind .a bake ule sponsored by the sophomore members of Vermont A.

PLEDGED; Emily Grelt Blrrington, M ass. HJlATHEII HAMILTON

VE RMONT BETA-UN IV ERSITY OF VERMONT. Ch.rt e d , Noy.mbu 2<1, 1898, I NITI ATED; Grete V. Isbrandslen , Sa y Shore, N.Y., .and j lne A Dohlinlcr, Trenton , N J Vermont B, in conjunction wilh II I sponsored a ChriSlmas p.arty (or thirt y underprivilelled children. The children r«eived gifts Ind t're entertained Wllh movies, RImes • .and singina:.

Nancy Becher has been selec ted 10 wrile script for the new University of Vermont radio stalion.

Since formal rushinR now t akes place bet etn Ioemesters. Ver. mont B is grateful to other chapters of Alpha Province for the helpful hints .nd clever ideas which ere exch.nged at a meetmg elrly in the fall semester.

MAlILYN FAUlY

MASSA C HUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UN I VERSITY. Char ler.d, March 11, 1896 PI.dll' Day, Oct obe r 2"1 19 " Maril yn Young as one of the St'Ven hn.alists for the .Mllitary Ball. and Shuler Sle\'ens and Catherine BUffU placed thud and St'cond for Homecomil1£ Quet"n. Ptoettds collected for the Queen were .civen to the J immy Fund. A !,Iayed iu annual Po der Bowl Aame 10 I scort'less tie. Procee s from the game wt're given to Pt'rklns In stitUle (or the Blind.

The chaptet had a busy holiday St'ason whi c h included the (hmlmas Party gIven by the pledges, Ind a skating parey With 4> E.

A Mothers Tt'a wu hdd in February. The r.led,es were enter. l.Iined at a cooky-shme given for them by the A umnJe.

PUOCI!D ; Ann Cosuart. Wt'liesly H ills; Lorraine Baker, Bridgt' port, Conn.; Ant OlneHe DtIGr«o, Soulhbridge; Mary Dunl.p, Ft. Devens: D. Ph yllis Fanari, Fr.mingh.am; Nancy Fouer Leo. minsler; Priscilla Maule Taunton; Ann 0110. Chelsea; Bonnie Rasmussen , Brentwood. M o.; Rosemary Crosby, SprillMfield; Terry Siella, Belmont; Shirley Stevens, Cochilulte; j ane Welsh. W.ltham. NANCY D. LINN MASSA C HUSElTS BaTA-UN IVERSITY OF MASSACHU SElTS. Channed 19<1<1. INITIAT£D. October 10, 19»; J oan Bri,. h.am, Sutton 1 jeln CaS;.t:J Worcester; Palrici.a McMahon. Buintrtt; Marguerite uoisvert, Na.nCy Cole, Winthrop; Doroth, Donald. Pittsfield: Marcia Fleming. So. Attleboro: J oyce j .ckman, Whiten, nile: Ellie Harris , u.rmgton; Ellie K allins, Greenfield; Cyntbi. Stetson, Springfield.

MunchusclU B members returned last (all to a ne1ll'ly redecorated c h.apter housc Even more exciting, however, was Ihe honor of le lulng the Univenlty Scholarship Tn Set for the. fint time. ThIS tea let as presented to the sorortty " 'ith the hIghest schoo lauic al'erqe for SIX conSt'Cuuve semesters.

Judy Dinsmore received double beauty ho non by chosen \ X A Crescent Girl and a finalist for Winler Carnl",1 Queen. Barbara BerOlston as In the COur t (or the Mdllary B.II Qu«n President P.atricia Ma lDonlld 1II.as highly praiJed fur her fine performance IS the le.ad in t\f..J ''''D • ." Df Cb.lIliol.

Chosen (o r If/ bD'J If/bo itt ./Itn,rmHf CDlltg,J 111 ere: \X 'ol k, Flip Felipe:, Ind C.rol Gifford.

flnk.r Pull.n, Nova Scotia A.

Pi Btu Phi did well "ain in scholarship wlxn Midi Marcucci was lhe recipient of 1M first Panhellenic scholarship. Co nstruction on the new Libera l A rts '>uildi tl l and Student Union are well andu wa y aDd cxp«t to Ix completed next hll.

MuucbuK1ts B's theme for rush week was "The Plappers," and nefJone drcssed in suitable costume. fo r the theme party The chapter house w.u lail., decorated in the mode or the "RMrin. T enties."

PUDCro: j ane Brown, Amherst · Eve!ytl Burboc, Reading: Carole Conrad. Lunenburg; Mal'J Eilan, Qinton, Susso Hanin, ' ton, Graniteyill e ; j anet M lnnina. Lcs:inatoo ; Dorothy McGrath, Northampton; Carolyn Ne dl. Fitchburg: 10a o P iantoni, North Adams ; Nancy- Richardson, Sau&ul; LouISC Sha." Whitman: Sandra Stron., S"'lmpKOIt: julia Tart, Stuliol; Louise Wallis, Ssuaus.

SYLVIA GoUREGHI N

C ONN ECTICUT ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF CONN ECTI ·

C UT. Charte re d , April 10, 19 3 Pled Re DI Y , October 18, 19" , December 13 L 19". I NIn TlD , November 19 , 19": Beverly Hawkes, New und on.

Formal rush 111'" held earlier in the rail last scmeslcr than us ual. Panhe ll en ic has co m rletely re"ise:d the rushin-l sc hedule tbis year with an early fal formal rush and informal rushing in th e sptinlt semester.

Phy ll IS V ale n ti h as been .ppoi nted • Univers ity Scholar. There are nev er more tha n ten unIversity scbolars in the entire institu · tion .t one tilM, Connecticu t A Iffiliated Noreoe Sandrock • tr.nsfer from Beloit. j unne Nettleton was chosen as • Who's Wbo ;" Am,';r." U"i.",lil;" ."J CoU".'I'

At the N.tionaJ "·H conference in ChICaaO, janet G • .,lord was n.med national "·H Itc realion and rural .rts winner Billie Gerv.is was a member of the cast of the " Tamina of the Those: n.med to • T 0, nllion.1 honorary Home Economic fra· ternity, .re Charlotte Li nde. Kay Kutzner, j ane t Cra ford, Ellen Ch.dwick, .nd Ellen Cipriano

Connecticut A h.d .n enioyable time at the Annual Christmas formal held in the chapter house and the tradition. I "peanut" cek held before Christmu recess.

PLIIDGG> (October 18. 19)'): Betsy Chubbock, Middletown: Judith Cole. Wollaston. 'Mus.; G.il Cook. Stratford; Gail Cooper, laurie Neill, E&lt Hartford; Ch.d,ne Dcan, Barre, Vt.: K.thellne I>cMayo, Brid,eport; Hele n Disney, Fort H ood, Tex .: Eliubcth Fowler. Nlu,.tuck: Barbara Kob, Jenski. ES5eJ:i Bubar MacMeekin, Silver Spring, Md ; Ph,lIis Stevens, Medford, Mu•. ; K.llhy Thomas, BronX'fille, N.Y .: j ean Willever, Flo rham Park. N J PUDG!D (December 13, 19,H: Patrid. H.n.lick. Groton, MA.,olt l a R, HI LlI l SII

BETA PROVINCE

N EW YORK ALPHA-S YRACUSB UNIV E RSITY C ha rt red , 1896. Pl ed ,e D ay N o vem bc., n , 19". New skitJ, costumes, and decOr.tlons enhanced New York A's rushin. SChedule, with • new qu.rtette. The Speakeas, Four. being introduced at the tr.ditional FI.pper Party The chapter house wu the JCCtIe of a combi nation pled,e .nd Christmas form.1. ColfceJ were held " ' ilh Z nd K • 4. Rounding out the social calendar were the Alumnae Club Christmu p.rty ••t wbicb Elaabeth Broad Dunbar, Pi Beta Phi .Iumoa .nd former soci.1 director of Syracuse Uni· versity, spoke .bout ber travell in Scotland, and the chapter Chri.tmas p.rty, It which the myslcrious Good Fai ries were re· vealed.

The chap ter was fortuna Ie to have Mrs. William Mansfield, Grand Vice President visit for three days A tea lIi't'en in her honor.

The festiVities of Colgate Weekend were hciahtened by :lin open houte held by the chapter. The Soph Hop "'15 • grut success with S.ndra Erhardt 15 co·chaHman. Sandy was also in charae oC the Snow Sculpture Contest, and Emily K line chairman of art for Winter Wtt.kend proarams.

Anne Muie Kupfer "'U pledaed to I: X AI _ art education honoral'J; Gertrude Hammond pledaed to /'\Kenda, nursin, honorary: Dinny Yarro... "'" pled,ed to II A e. educ.tion honoury: Barbara Traynor "a. pledged to A I . wOlDen's music ho norary ; L)'nna Stephens attended the Associated College Press conference in Detroit, and WII pledttd to • K , all·university national honorary; Mary Lynne MilTer ttended the 7th Annual SCUSA conCerenct .t West Point, .nd wu pledged to IT A 9. education honorafJ, • K ., all university national honorafJ•• nd • B K. Annette Mlntella is on the School of Art AdvisofJ Council. SyracUie University is proud of its Quiz Bo 1 tum which on the last t"'o proantnS of the sellon.

PLED(;l D: Virginia Baoer, Carol Ann Mack. Vanessa Smith , Syracuse; Sue Cauen. Emilie Gala, Rochester; MlfJ Lou Dexter. Amsterdam: Sandra Dixon. Greenport; N.dine Fowul. Alban y: Ellen H oar. Bombay: Katheline Ki ttle Clarton: Tamscn Laidl Hudson: Hurid Bardsley. Burlin&too, Vt.; LiJlian BlWOlin Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Pe, Dilts, Ames Io"'a: ChristIne Ettk orn. Hawthorne , N.j .: Sue Fe rmitr. Danville. Penn.; Jani ce Litchfield. W.ban, Mus.: Mart"ia Mllrphr. Eric. Penn.; Lorinda Todd, ChArleston. S.C, CAaOL L ANDIlUON'

N EW YOR.K GA..'iMA-sT LAWR ENC e UNIV E RS IT Y Ch UTIlf'C d , M.tth 2 0, 1914. Pled l e Da y F e bna• ..,. 12, u ni. I NmA1"IID\ Novcmbt-r 3, 19": Gloria Naiuh. Brook lyn; Di.ne Will Heu:lmet.

A t the Mi litary B.II. Eileen Summers was chosen R.O.T .C. Bat.llio o Spoosor. Betty Ransom was named to Wb.') Wbo I. A"u,;til" COI/"Il. Sbe .lso had the female lead in the prOduction of 0", T o_.

Mrs. William Mansfield , G rand Viet-· President, .rrived No· vember 8 for her 't'isit to the ch.pter.

When formal rushing suited, the entire freshman elu. of I", aids attended the first party which had a barbershop theme Tbis WIS folio_cd b., the popular Pickln;ony party.

The .nnual Christm dinne r w forerunner to • coffee .nd carol.,inl for the alumnz and patronesses. The New York r's .nd the!. n fraternity sponsored a Christmas party (or the children in the Uni led H elpers' Home in Ogdensbura.

The nex t P i Beta Phi fund raising p roject is a fuhi on show to Ix held in the sprin•.

J us t before the Ch ris tmu recess the students Jurned that 51. Lawre nCe was the recipient of ' 360,000 Crom the Ford Foundation

Lynn Kou u named chairman of the WSG A sponsored Gold DiB8eu' B.II. Nancy H atho rn was selected u the Pi Beta Phi candidate lo r Win ter Carniv.1 Queen.

A noted S.L.U sports event occurred -hen the colleJl;e played host to the U.S. Olympic Ski Tum for a jumping exhibition.

PUDGED: November 29 Barbara Boyink, Rochester. E. FINCK

N E W YORK D E LTA-CORN E LL UNIV E RSITY. Chartc.rt d , 19 19. Pilld • • 01 " February, 19' 6 I Nm TE», October 9. 19" : Harriet A uerbach. WCSt Seneca: Bennett, Auburn; Ali Ce Brunner. Olean: Ma.ry Elle:o Cooney. Uttle Neck: Judith Culver. Melrose, Mass.; J.net o'Onofrio, New Rochelle: Suzanne Fitch. Syracuse; jo Fromm H amburK. Wis.; Lynne Gabrielson. New Hartford; A nn Gaffey, Medford, Mus.; je.nnine Gustafson, III.; RoscmafJ Kingsbul'J , BriStol. Tenn.: Cynthia Rau, Rutherford. N. J ; M al'J Lou Rushworth, Wollaston. Mu•. : Edith SalisbufJ, Caoisteo; Nancy Tucker, Moomtown, N.J.: Marilyn W'r, Pel him : j oan Williams. Scarsd.le: Kitrina Yahues, Stanfordville. October 17. S.lIy McFarl.nd, Rocky River. Ohio.

Thi, f.1I exchange: dinners were held with A 1: .1. A T 0 , and 9 Z. The Monmou th Duo, held .glin with K K r, was a tre· mendous succus A joint Christmas party for lOCal underprivileged children was held with K :E.

The chap ter enjoyed the visi t o( Grand Vice·President. Mr s. Mansfield, Ind an Ictive:-.lumnz reception was held for her.

The most excitin, d.y of las t semester wu JanuleY J, when We moved into our new house.

M tLyN BoUINCJ!A

P E NNSYLVANIA BE TA- BUCKNELL U NIV E RSITY. C h • ten d , 186'. Pl e d •• D.y , February, 19'6. I NJTlATlD, j.nuary 17, 19'6: M .ry Elizabeth Be.n, Addison, N.Y.

The HoUdat Season wu ell celebrated by a tru trimin, part y and dinner With the • K .,. Thi, WIS followed by our Innual Christmas party for children, held jointl., with. K t.

Carole Bates has beeo elected Blltbtll E",i"rrr lid of the month. Marjorie M.rshall WIS elected Sweetheart or X •• nd Carla Pieper served on the :E X COUlt. Dorothy Hund was chOlCn H omecom ing queen from the junior dall.

A Monmoulh Duo daner: w.s Mid by the chapter with K K r in January in honor of both chapten' foundin. pla ce. Thu formal affair as held at the new :E A N bouse.

Mar lo rie Marlhall ' t nnsylyonla B

&lh alumne I nd chapter mcmbcn blft hard to m;ab possible complete of tbe: suite in, tIme for ruJbm, A circus theme is beinlt used for the prrferentJal party. MAl" BUffOCU

PENNSYLVANIA GAMA - DICKINSON

lucd 1903. J O)-(C: Srto was named as of ReI!&' o n-m '

Lile: Week: Lillian Buriide was cboun t o be PI Beta Phi I. reprc:unUtive: on the: ColJc:&c: Student 5e'nale, and Carol,.n Menln "U elKtt'd to the: D·Book committee. "

Pe:nnsylYlnia r is IttempliDI to crute: I "iC1'lcqulmted tradition wbe:rdn upper c1aumcn !like: turns in cntcnng fledges. Aha In line: wjth Inditi on. the: chapter again spansore: the: annu.1 Christmas caroling for the: whole: campus. Afterward , P, Bell Ph i Ind 4> E II held joint house.

Each M oodilY niShl I colfee hO,ur is scheduled for onc of Ih,e men's fraternities. e X held a Chrutmas party for Penns):I!anla I, I nterfratcrnitl .pirit was combined with Chmtmas spmt when the he d I ts annual 0011 Oanet, here doll, collected and sent t o the children of pti50nerl in Ne w York. At thIS dance pledges reprtsen! th e fOur IOrori t ies on campu, with sluts.

I{ATHlI. l Na ScHECTIlI. BoLAW

PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON- PI3NNSYLVANIA STATE UNI · VERSITY. Charlered, Novembu 14, 19'J. Pled,a Day, February 22, 19 !hS The YuletIde K,uon lUhered in a series of events In hich Pennsylvania Ii: partIcipated enthusiastically, The hrst of IheK was a party for ,wenty·five underpri,.-ileaed children, held In

With A caCia frater olty T he fuo bei:an as the blind folded children pinned ,tars on a 'paper ChriJtmas t ree and re· ceived a candy can e for marbmanship. There follo-:ed a "follow the le.ader ' ,ame in which oot ooly the children but also the fr.ternity .nd sorOnty members p.artic!pated, when one little boy dId a somers.ult on the floor as hIS conlnbuuon to tbe ,ame, tbe ,uls <kClded it wu time t o serve refre:shnwnts!

The chaplet entert.ained the club at • Christmas puty, and went Christmas caro ling with tbe men of + K 2:.

The firlt VIsit of the new province president WaJ plt:.asan! .nd informative, and i t pro,.-ided the ch .pter witb the opportunity to re·eva luate itself.

"Pi Phi Pie Fight" was th e theme lot PennsrlVolnia E', booth at th e anou.al M ardi Gras cunival, a celeb ra t Ion sponsored by M o rtu Board t o raise lund s (o r the He len Eakin Eisenho er Sc hol. ars hip Fund

The fo ll o ing girls "'erl' initiated into h o nora ti es: H elen Cun ningham, Edith Kr iebe l , ° N, H om e Eco nomics hon o n,7i: Elsa Gamich, X e, Business hon o rary ; and Sally L.ug bl in, I r A. Fine Arts honor'ry.

j oye ll E. GARI)NIIR

GAMMA PROVINCE

OHIO ALPHA - OHIO UNIVERSITY, Chattered 1889 Pled,e October 1 7. October 24, Iud November 7. 19". Marl net SahllO h put president 01 Ohio A, as bODOred in a rKtnt issue of the 0 io Alumnus maluine. Sbe is th e first oman t o be Ar.d u· ated fr om Ohio Univenity with a 4.0 accumul.tive uerage. In addition to her schollStic standin" Mallaret particip.ated in m.any campus activities.

Ohio A t ook double honors .t H omecoming: with two ,irl. elected t o the Cour t, B.arbau Billin,ton reprCknting Pi Beta Ph i :and Soc Bonb.m from Lindley Hall In OUt annUli football classic with A Z A, Pi Beta Ph i victorious. The biggest w inner of this Powder Bowl JIIDC, bowevu the Da mon Runyon CanCf"r Fund wbicb was enricbt:C1 by more than S I,OOO.

The Christmas season was made more fest ive (Ot m.any under · privile,ed cbildren Cram Athens County when 2: X Pi Beta Pbi and Slnt.a Claus lue • party Candlelisht and el't rgrecns l ave th e chapter house a Christmas a ir for the annual faculty te a. Thert " ' as .a tour of the entire house with emphasis on ou r ch apter .s tudy ",om

"Oklahoma," ith In .11 star as t of Pi Beta Phi pledges, wu presen ted l o r tbe ente rtainment o f the active ch.p ter The party ,,",as c<)mplete with costumes, decontio n•• and refresbments.

Ka y Stars and Phyllis Peterson were i nitiat ed into K A n, th e t'ducu lon honor.ry. M.rilyn Paulsen was initiated int o '" X , ps y· and A nn Gu t ridae is social c h airman of thai Bonham, Columbus: jean Craft , Mansfield: Sue M cM uruy, T oledo.

L.J:n M II-R tLL

OH IO BIITA-T H I3 OHIO STATS UNIVERSITY Ch 1894 INITIATED , NO'l'embtr ", 19": Priscill.a Elliott , Sharon McClelland , K .y Rosen ow , Columbw Ohio: V io let S.ayen , Portsmouth Ohio; .and ja cqueline Muian, Binghamton, N.Y. Ohio B held a coolie·shlne pl.nDed by Babbic H ole for litele slsten. The nut feature of the qu.arter WIS • surprise birthdar party for our house mother, Mrs O·Connor. Dad', O.ay afforded opportUOlt) for m.any members to show their talents in the skit presenled at the Open House .fter the football lame. In t:>ecember, Ohio B joioed A E in a p.arty for orph'ns. uter the .ctn·es .and pledges h.ad a 10lOt Christmas party, and a Form.1. Sue Raney Boyd 11'.11 liIradulled cum hudt in Oc <eTlber Three Ohio B members , PJI Tra.',_ loohrgen' ;In.1 fmh I.ln,ll

THE AllOW OF PI lETA 'HI

bart, the Un iftnity o f Mako under an acb.n&'t proliIum WIth OhIO State. Officers' Worksh op for Ohio B wu held at the house and at the Deshler·Hilton H otel the 1I"ee kcnd of jan. !.7 ThiJ workshop, used ( o r the first time thi, yeu, prond most sucCessf ul I nd mos l bt nefici alto tfoe chap ter as well as to ea ch officer

The pledges took o'l'er the bouse lor weekend in .'iour qu.arter. This hu become I traditio n of Ohio B. It gu'cs the pled&n a chance to kn ow each ot ber better .nd to become .a clOstr unit, Other lutures were Reli,i oD in Li fe Week, nchanie ts wi lh other sororities, a Valent ine P.arty for pledges and actlvcs, and In informal d.nce.

JANII

STlI'HINSON

OH IO OI3LTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. C hlrtered , 192" Pled ,e Day, Octobu 3, 19". INIn.O\.TED, O ctober 14, 19": Caro lina Rice Washington Courthouse: Dorothy Stacy, TIffin : Elinor H yle, CIty, N.Y.: Oolor.ll Da son, Sprin,llfield. H omecomin. (ound Ohio A Pruidtnt , Ra tb it WiSler , attend •.nl to Ihe H omecoming: Queen and Ohio 6 the winner of Ihe sorority Homecomml\: fl oa t contest toge ther with A. X n and X n. Efforts to depic t "We're Expecting •.. Victory" with a mechanized storlc

plOved e1I.rt'1v:a rd inl. H omecoming half·time as sp.ulced alons by Jan GrC'Cnhalf's chC'Cr.le.ding and Sue TwC'Cd's and Jan Lind · strom's majorettmg. After the Homecomin, Itame, OhIO 6 u plel.Std to welcome pllenu, friends aod .alums to .n Open H ouse held in their honor.

Sherry Shepherd W15 elected Fl eshma n CIIS! s«retary·Treuurer and Carol Sanders .Ann Fee .nd J ane McCabe ere elected t u serve on the fruhm"n dorm's H oUSt Council. Also, eight of the fourtC'Cn freshmen to be accepted into Stud(nt Government Com· mittees were Pi Beta Phi pledges , Recipients of singulu honon were urnl Eilets, Eli nor H yle, Marilyn Hahn and S.lIy Tromble. elected R.O.T.C. Sponsors; C.aro l yn Strecker and Lynn M.tthews .warded Phi Society, with Carolyn St recker elected stC'rebry; Dian e PeterSCn a arded 6 + 4 , Barbie H umphry awarded 9 A +, Ann Glenn and Sally Tromble ard ed • T 0 Barbie Wister elected Vi ce President of • T 0, j ane Dei, Vice·President of K A n, ith Edie K aiser elected secretary; N.ncy .nd Carol j ones elected into The T o wer Pla yers with Naner Winlermote elec ted Secretar)'; Caro l j ooes awarded a leading rol e in A",, ;t Gtl Yu , Gil": Caroly n Strecke r. newly appointed Secreta,., o( Y W.C A .: and Barbara Bdtliler and Jan li nds t rom awarded leading roln in Vo nh ofmanstahl s £"",,,, .,,, Ohio 6 on first pl.ace in the Annu a l Chest Show It'aed d u ring Dad'. Day C'Ckend worklOg together WIth B 1: T. X • an d K A e. The skit was a t ake-off on H om er 's OJ,S,,] (ntitled, "The Oddity, by H omer, •• and Jeth ro."

Guests at the annual Ohio A Christmu party were the un.affiliated women, foreian students. and the Dun of Women and her Staff 01 Dormitory Res ident·Counsellon. The Settlement School Sales came in handy for the Christmas Season, .nd Ire still continuing ith h\1&( Juccess, The chapter u Ilain pleascd to .,'clco me Mrs. H o pkins, G.mml Province President.

jANICA LINDSnOW

OHIO EPS ILON-U NIVERSITY OF TOLEDO. Chartered, April. 28 1 9 4 '. Pled,e Day, November JO, J 9". Homecoming was the 'i:rst major event of tbe fall semester .nd Pattlcia Moulton reigned .as queen of the H omecomina (cUi,.-itiH

A(1il 'e in campus Ictivities .arc GJutl!ier

NAnn Ohler nffilt" "I the Fre ,hm:ln Y \\' C ,<\ ; T .l ""MenJ ,

Iorbl W i. t.r , Oh io d.

chtcrlc.der: .nd Ruth presidcnt of the Wcsley.n Cluh. "Marti'n Holid.,." w.s the of • p.rty which thc • X pledaH lue for the Pi Bet. Phi p1edces. ffCded to Wi.'s )p',6" i. A.""." C.U,trs ."J U"i."silirs _ere Glend. lu:athon,., P.t Moulton, .nd Donna Ta,.lor, M.rci. was chosen as a member of K 6 n. education boDOnt}'. M'rJle Dictsch. LuAnne. Moyer .nd Marilyn O'Bria! were the ch.ptcr·s c.ndidltes for RiSe Queen.

More honors to the ch.pter when they pllced leCOod In the "Sig·Alph" In .thletic field cI'l. spooOlOred by t A E. Other .ctivlties this KtDcster were the ChriJtmas Porm.l. .nd p.rties with 9 X .nd n K A fraternities. DuriDA toCmestCl 't'IcatlOn the .ctins lue I surprise ice skatin& and slumber p.rty for thc pled,cs.

PUOGIID: Jeri Armbrust. Sh.ron Bartl1' Rutb Bender, jo.o Culp, Nlncy Gamble: Nlncy G.uthier. udy Harloff, Viraini. Humphrey" Carol joonson. Miry Lopresto, Mari.nne Mitchcll, Suzanne Nne N.ncy Ohler, N.ncy Pommcllnz, Bobbie Schl.chter. Darrilyn Schlute£, Gcrri Shrader, Lois ThICker.,., T.m Townsend. Bcvell,. WOOdrull. Toledo; Marilyn Oll&.n, Vinel.nd. N.J

$ALLY O'LAUGHLIN

OHIO ZBTA-MJAMI UNIVERSITY. Chartered, M.y 11, 19.', Pled •• D.y, Odober 13, 19". Tbc wintcr tenn bellO with tbc elcction of Cuol Crumbaket, Chril Christianson, Di.ne Caskey .nd Betsy Britton to House Council. Ch.ptcr bonors h.vc btto in· cre.sed _ith K. y Glm becoming the new secretary of Student Senate, and j.nc HOlli'ell now, member of the Senlte.

Miry Lou Munson and j.ne Howell lIi'ere co-<.b.irmen on our s«ond place Homecom inl Ploat. The title was "Sandwich O. U .nd it showed a l'lIe bobcat between two slicCi 01 bread.

This ycar ., wu.1 lIi'e pl.yed our annual Pi Bowl Game inst the IT K', and woo 7·0. Soon after thit we .ttcnded a cozy in the Z T A suite.

S.lly Risk was one of the three fin.lists for Rose of 6 l! Queen, SaU,. Groas 'WII a candidate for IOpbomore queen aoci Sail,. Risk .nd Barb Kubn were candid.tes for Navy Duccn.

Pi Beta Phi and r + B hcld • dessert Tor thcir d.te, before the Pan hellenic Dance.

Sus.n Coyle is • member of the new),. ollanized Shakerettu , which do h.lftime cntertainment at the pmc:s. Diane Di't'ers is the ncw H ouse Council president of Swina: H.ll, fresbm.n airls dormilory. Carol Neal w., r«entl, initi.ted into Alethen oi, a.ad .Iso .ttended aD Associ.ted Collq;iate Preu Conferencc for a weekend. Nancy Arndt WIS elected to Frcshman Council, where sbe is tbe onlr girl to hold. liCIt.

Our .nnua ChriJtmas party witb the t A E's was as alway, an orph.n p.rty and this ,car we Ctltc'rtaioed fifty·nine orpb.n, Irom Hamilton. Ohio,

PLIIDGIIO: N.ncy Arndt, Arlin&ton, Vir,ini.: Barbar. Bauer. La Grange, lIIinoi.; BarDall Boswick. Akron. Ohio' Eliz.beth Britton. Glen Ridge, New jersey: Diane Cukey, Ohio; Carol Christianson, O.k Park. Illinois i. M'ra.ret CI'fJ)OOl, Glen Ellyn. Illinois; Lynn D.,.idson, West Lu)Crty, Obio: Dllnc Di vers, Washington. D.C,; Diane E,an, /ohnstown, Obio; Nang Farrina' ton, South Bend.t., Indiana: Mlli,.n Kahn, Chica,o, IIhnois: Sue Kinl Oxford, uhio; S.I.I,. Linscott, Marion. Ohio; Maril,," Mulhan. Cleveland, Ohio; Prudcnce Parsoos, Coopersvil e, Michilan; p.trici. Pearull, Genna, lIIiDOis; Lind. Py Sandusky, Ohio: Emil,. Schumachcr, D.,ton, Ohio: Carol Snowball Lim., Ohio; Nancy Solheim, Eunston , lILioois; M'lIo Sullinn. Urban., Illinois; Vir,lini. W.lder, Eunston, Illinois: jill White, Cham· paign, JllinOLJ.

CAaoLYN LEa

OHIO ETA-DENISON UNIVERSITY. Cbartt.red, SeptelQbu 17, 19' •. PI.d,. Day, Sepc:ember 16. 19' •. The Obio Eta's hue had a most interestIng wintc.r sel.JOn IS they b.ve t.un on II their project helping people with cereblll p.ls,. to Icarn to swltD. The litis travel to Columbut once. wed:: (or thd project Thc members held a semi·formal d.nce at the Mount Vemoo Country Oub. which type of d.nce we hope to make a tradition. Hoaoll: o( our pleciact, Katie Gilbert, has btto c:bosen to be • cheerleldcr while jo Ann Ayers, .nother freshman member WIS ICI«ted for Frahm.n Cabinet. HoU,. Bawdeft S.ndra Kuhl, and Scotty Wynes were t'pped for Univeraity PI.yers, which is • theaterPerb.p,bonorlJ')'.

one 0' the most tnli,htenin, events WII our to "Heidi ." the beautiful Swiss Chalet owncd by one of our .Iuma, Mrs. Poste, where the members got tOlether in groups and discuued 'f'.,ious phases of our Ohio Eta Pllit:lnity Iifc

The pledles planncd enthuaiutically for their pled,lile 10rm.1 which w held Pebruary 11. 19)6 and WIS tint C'f'ent of the second aeme.stel".

NANCY DaYAH

DELTA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BIITA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. Char· t_d, 190. After plcdJinl Council sponsored the an· nual Pledle D.nce. Toni Ft}' WII candid.1te for Plcd&c Queen. HomecomiOC WIS the first major a.m.pu.a Maryl.nd tnditioas u the theme. MlI'Jlaod B d:aOIC the Pm -$opbomolt Tua of War. June Riddle w candidate for Homccomio& Queen Both Toni aoef June an La Ao&d Fliaht which it ,ponJOrcd by the APROTc.

At Harmon, H.II, Esther Reid, M.ry Hostettler N.nc,. Millet .nd PCIIY Grou were in 01,11 quartet .nd unS " Ploatin' Down to Cotton Town."

M.ryl,.n Bums was initiated into women 's hon o fary fOf Business .nd Public Administration studcnts Ellen Ferguson WIS tapped for. A E, bonor..". for Physical Education majors , .nd Pcur Gross was takcn into Diamond. honorary for outstandm, JOrolll, women.

Fraternity Row Mid its ICcond .nnual Orphan' s Party Chief justice O.d: Ji&btcd our tree "lin. MaryJ.nd B .nd • I K werc hosa to .bout thirty.Jive orphans.

jud,. Spencer pl.,.cd an import.nt role in the Uni«rsit, Thcatcr production of "D.d: of the Moon."

Carole Bowie was crowned qucca of thc Winter Whirl Dan ce sponsorcd b,. the Independent Students Association.

Ph,.l1is Co. WIS selected to tour with the University Theatel from Fcbruary 1 throulh Februlry 21, Phyllis will sing. The a:roup toured Icel.nd, the Azores, .nd Bermud., visiting Officers' Cluhs, and NCO clubs,

MAaGAUT G oss

O. C. ALPHA-GOORGS WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.

Charte... d, 1889. Pled •• D.y, October 2 19". The pledae for · mal at thc Statlcr Hotd started off thc fall season as the twelve pledl" WCfe presentcd to the University. Fraternity exch'n&es and the annual Christmas Opcn House- followed.

Barbara HarvCJ, Su. jane Miller. Pegg,. Nichols, Sail,. Ricci, .nd 8ctJ, Silver were ac:lectcd (or indusion in the 19,,·,6 edition of Fit. J Fit• In the .nnu.l Ragdoll contcst. Dot Mllnsfield wa, crowned quccn and D .C. A', male candidate w" crowned ki.n,. Be Bordcn and Anne WillillllS were cut in the f.1I play, "The CuriOUl S.vqe."

S.U, Ricci Ruth BetflO:l.n, SirS j ane and janice Ken· drick spc;ot their Christmas v.cation with the Univrrsit)' Glee Club cntcrtJlning Air floree bases in Newfoundland .nd Gtttniand.

At New Vear's Anne Williams left school to take a p.rt io Broadway', "Damn V.nuct" .nd tour the country with tbe show

With spriDJ came the Acti itics Fair for freshmen under the direction of Bcv Bordc:n. She also chairm.nned the second annu.1 Sprinl Outin& down the Potomac Jljnr.

NITA NOW-UN

VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPH·MACON WOMBN'S COL· LEGS. Chart.nd, 1913. Pled •• DaYL s.ptember 29, 19" , INlnATm. October 27, 19": Marilyn !Sarine'u, Shrne-port La , Bruce Koolasc, P.tsy Tcrt}', and Martha White werc selected for JIIb.'J Wbo i" If",,,ir.,, Ctlllrtn ."rI U"i"rJ;';IJ M.rth. White'sen-ed II Prctldent of the Panhdlenic Council, Bruce Koola,e was Chairman of the Ortcntation Committee. Pi Beta Phi. who ICNed under her II Training Group Leaders and Assist.nts were Clairt Cia,., babel H.nn. , Elinor Heddin, Patsy Terry. M.rlene Bayliss, Tali B.ulton • •Lovey Driv.cr. Huriet M.rtin. J'?4 Win P.tsy Terry LJ • ..-ery campw poslt lon IS Chair· m.n oE the judlcl'ry Committee, With Martha White .nd Win Sykes .Iso members. Lovey Driver is Chairman of the Curriculum Committee. Win S,.kes is Secretary of the Studcnt Association.

Thirt)'-ci,bt Viqinia A'I lie members o( the Y W,C.A .• nd Mllie Wood,., Bruce Koolqe, .nd babel H.nna .re Cahinet Members. FerplOn .nd AnD Lawhon were selected to be Sophomore "Ask Me s."

Mcrcer McKee WIS elected 01 the Freshman OalS .nd Connie Carrierc WII elected T,easurcr. Lucy St.nsbury u Treasurer of the Sophomore a .... Win Sykc, .Dd Lony Driver were selected u Junior UshclI These lirls are &mOni the top 20 in their c1... . On Dc:.n', List fot lut semester werc Toni D.,.. Love, Driver, Ann Lawhon McKa,.. and Prances Persinaer. ' Gmn, Catchm, and Anne BreckinridJc h.d leadJ in F.II Sock and Buron Pia,.,. Jn honollt}' and beauty societies, Ome" bro uabt out Anne Breckinrid&c. Ana Lawboo and Carole Sandlin. a pled&e. Other pleca:cs hne .Iso btto broUlht out-Lila Scott. Pj; Kay Smith STAll: Lucy St.nsbury, Quill Driver, and Ann Lawhont Snake P.M.', hne hrougbt out Oaire O.y and M.rtha White, .nd Am Sam Bruce Koolaac, Marth. Whitc, and b.bel Hlnn •. Elected by the .tudent bod, to tbe Prature Sectio n of thc Il,U."II,.J were ON CarothCIl. OlUe Clay. LU Kendall, Win Sykes, Woody and Ka, Smitb-a plcdA;c. ' Everyone. enjoyed the .nnu.1 Christm P.rty for the Orphans .nd I Christmas party for the .ctives .nd pled,es.

PLIOG&D : Lucy Boswell. Richmond; Elizabeth Burks, Bedfo rd ; MarJlret Burrulde. Nusau, Bahamll; Conmnce Carriere, Ncw Otic.'!.,; La.; Sue Cowles, Blair Quinn, ShrevcpDn, La.: Mary Cox, JIIlcmoh.. Tct\D.· J.ne Dorohuer Woctbio&too, Ohio ; Betty jo Fitc, 6kla.: Lucille GoOdall, SUuAtotl · Bubara Griffin" 1..00& Island. N.Y.; !:uq GWaltncJ, Smithfield: 'Josephine Hanna/.aEI Dorado, Ark.; Flonne HawlC'J', DaUu, Ta: ' Vir· l inia wboo, Oe.land. Carole Sandlin Houston. ' Ta: : Betsy leBrun, Latber'f'dle, Md ; Mercer McKee, Jacbon Mi ss ' Chulcne MooIC, Richmood, Ttt.: Lila Scott La ': Da ! Smith. Mlliam W.ll, uttle Rod: Ark. '; Ia Smith Hot Spnncs. Ark.; L1IC'J Stansbury. l..oiUJ"t'iilc, Ky.; 1'bomu. «?desu, Tex.: N.nC)' Ann Voth, Oklahom. City', Okla .: Susan Whiteford, RWdoo, Md.: Kay White', Norf o lk. M..uLlH. C. BAYLISS

VIRGINIA GAMMA-CO LL EGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY

Ctu. rrered , 192'. Virginia I' ended a busy smlCster with parties .'lIh !. II, K A, and I coffce gi"cn by X O. Teas were given for the new bcuhy rncmbcu and the ,bJp ter 's ncw house mother, "M," Fowler.

The Settlement School sale before the holidays was a big sue· (('51. Patty Diven and Btu,. Root erc chostn to reprcstnt the fresh· man class on student usembly.

A Chrinmu tree: trlmmin, open house, the chapter party, and a dJnce to honor the pledges, concluded a successful holid.y seaton.

M ARY A NNE PICKBTT

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA - WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Ch. rtf-ud 1918 Pled ,. 01),. Cktobe r 8, 19", I N I TIATI!D, Octo· be-r 20, 19)) : Mary Ann Thrash, Towson, Md .; Mari ori e FKW , Weirton.

In cam pus a ctivitiu. \'V'cst Virginia A hu been well represented , Lind. McNuy, Mary j anc Po ell, and Norma j ean H arbert were ele c ted as ROTC Sponsors; A nn NII,ger .nd Lucie Tuckwillcr wcrc $electcd fur Dolphm Swimming H onorary: M llry jane Po ell wu chosen t o 4> I K at th e Engmc er's Ball; Pri sc illa Dollman lIS chosen by E as their Mo ntlcolll Queen; J udy Porter, Vi ce - President of La Tertulill, the fren c h H o no rary i N'ancy McNary, PreS Iden t of the Woman's G lee Club; A nn Blelgh was chosen to represent West Virginia in the Fulbright Scholarship competitIon; Carolyn Garrison .nd N.ncy Ashworth Sanderbeck "'ere selected for membtfShif in T 0, home economics honoruy: Elizabeth Hall , Pres idenl o K. pledge dus: Muy ja ne Po"ell and Ann M c Munn were chosen for the Mountaineer W«:k Team

At the H om«:ominS game, Linda M cNary reigned IS one of the attendants. M oun uin«:r W«:kcnd, West Virlinia At put forth eJ:tra effort on their /l Oaf and brougnt home the second pla ce cup.

Our Deltll Pr ovince Prdlident, Mary Virlinia WilliamJ. wu here for an mformatlve VISII and also the Grand Pr caident, Marianne Reid Wild Perhaps the most memorable event "at Plcdle Day hen M rs. Wild gave t he pled,i", ceremony.

PUDGED : francine Koe:ni&, ArlinltOn, V a.; Sand ra M Olfison, C luksbur,; Ann N.ger , Wheeling; Martha Ne"enschw'nder, Sis terville ; Kathryn Sell, Chuleston; M arth. Thayer. G. ua"ay: Mu ion Wetherby. SyosSd. Long Island; Frances Ba.rnes, Clendenin ; Phyllis Br.nsfo rd, Le"isburll Carolrn Butler. M orga nt ow n; Rulh Condr.. Gandevllle: Ann L.romw e I , Elkins; Nancy Flanogan Bluevdle, Grafton; H clcn Ha djis Whee li nl ; El izabe t h H all. Fair · mon t ; Ann H tless, M ontgomery; J oyce I ngum, Parker$burg, N ANC Y AHWORTH SANDERBECK

EPSILON PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALB COLLEGE Chlrtered, 1887 I NIT IATED. October 1), 19)): Th elma Champion, H dlsdllJe, M ich. and Mary Ellen Ke nfeck , Birmingham, Mich.

M ietugan A began the FaJl semester with a n ope n ·house ho nori n" 1111 new men on campus. Th is is .n annual eYent fo r the chapter and IS an l lCipated by bo t h men and women

Lee Mi l roy .nd Marl ene Lun dgre n were candidates for H ome· romin, qu«n •• nd the welfcr of t he crown was M .rlene Lundaten The annual H omeconung banquet was held before the H omttommg foo tb all I.me Saturday aflunoan and many .ttended B.sed on a Scotch theme:, PI Beta Phi H omccomin,lt dispb,y co nsI sted of a huge Scotch tape dispenser. covered with plaid Imsham. Our slog.n wu "T.pe the Scots," and brough t .n honorable mention to the ch.ptu.

Rosem.ry Ro e was t.pped for Lamp!ishttfS\ honor ,ro up of eight senior omen. Rcbtcca M o rrison M IfCI. j 'nn.sch, Ltt Milro y, .nd Ros emary Ro ·c cre candidates for Wh D'J Wh D, Rosem.ry was .Iso presidcnt of the Internati onal Relations Club. j udy Worden and j oy Solberg were soci.1 ch.irmen of th e sopho· more .nd junior c1asscs. Thelm. M ulli n was vice-fresident of the Fu t ure Teachers Club•• nd Lee Mi l roy secretary 0 Tower Playen li nd A

PI.. IIDGIID: jllCk ie Kh oman Utica; Carol Vo ss ler , Helen Slocum, Grosse POlO te; Carol Merchanl, j o nesville; Geraldine Criu A nn Ar bor; Kathleen F.yhey Liyoni.: j o .nne J ones , julie Sapala Dc · trOlt; j oy un.han, Chi"go; Janet GQdlllnour, Fernd .le; ' j udy Gr«:n, Dowagllc; J udy A rno l , Royal Oak: j o.nne Stephens, Centerline; Sue Carrson, S:>uth Bend, I nd.; N.ncy K rome r , janc M aure r, Cle"e1and; Lucy Bruue, Ann Bodner, T oledo. Ohio J OY SoLBUG

MI C HIGAN B ET A - UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN , Char1886. Pled ,e DIY, (Xtobe.t 9. 19". Mary Nolen, Michigan B president, was elCClCCl to j oi nt J udiCiary Council .nd M lrtha Wallbillich an auxili.ry member. anet Ntary , was re·e1ec ted II) Student GO"ernment CounCil and is .Iso cb.um.n of the Na· Ilon.1 lind Aflurs CommIttee. janet the Nati,.,n.1 EJ:ecutne Comrnltlte Meeting of the National Student Association: shc 15 vice-chairm.n of the Michllan ftJlon. Donnl "" on the Student Relations CommIttee; Caryl Dumond • ppc)inted h) the Clnem. Guild Council. Cathy Campbell is new chlnman for the \\"orld Univef1iry Servicc, Barbar. Me · Grath on the tudent ACllvn:" Scholarship "nd Fern Boll bara La90 hn been dected \ of the MIChIgan Fern Bol,bara "11 also trcasurer of M • E. jane Gumanl

THE AIROW OF ,1 lET A PHI

...as chosen by II A 9. P.trici. MoollCy was guest spea ker at the DetroIt An ocla ti on banquet, ,nd .Iso at a banquet for thc deans of .11 t he colleges I! the university. PI! IS also, I mem· ber of the Student Government Council commIttee With c lendar revisions.

PUDGED: Mary Ali ce Clagett, Rochester, M inn.; ja nice, Cmp'c:n. Mi ch.; Mary june Fosur, E _ LlIns,", \ Rosalie brecht, Pamela Tarunt, Hmsda le, III.: N.IIncy Kendall, Muskca on Carol Kinzie , Ed"'lIdsbu rg ; Ann McDougal, La. Grlnge, III.; M ary Ann Nicholl, Dearborn; Peggy Phillips Okemos; Lucy Riley, Ne York; A lice Royer Paol i. P.II.; Ann Shouvhn, Spr'"lficld. Ohio; Donna Wickh.m. Gund H aven, Clarice Wicks, Gund Rapids : Julie Windham, WdltJicld, N.J.; Ka y Yonkers, Cincinn.llti: K.IIY b. ily , Lucy H endriclu, Mim I Ja cbon , Detroit; }.IInlce En,llsh, Sandy FOI:, Let A nn Price, Andrea Stelle, Ann Ar bor. LoIS M Ul PHY

MICHIGAN GAMMA - MI C HIGAN STAT E UNIVERSITY. Charte«d, February 17. 194' Plcd,e Day. Janu a r y 2]. 19 ". I N ITIAlED, October 10, 19": V Irginia Schnculer, Grosse Pointe rushing plans were completed before Christmas. a Seashore p.rty, a Planta t ion par t y. complete WIth butleu, m ids and southern belles; and the Pelly Iheme.

At Chrinmu, the club presented the chapter wilh II l ove ly no" fi,epiace screen fo r the III/lOg room. An other high light of the season ""15 t he Christmas Tree Lightina presented by thc Pi Beta PhI .nd T .::1 Futernitidl.

In pl.llce of the usual H ornecomin,ll; displays in front o f the livina UOlIS, M S.U. cdebtated its Year with. parade. N.ncy j ohnson was ch.irman of th e Michia.n r Oo at which fe.tured a l arle red apple CO re depiccina Ih e "Core of Kn o wledae " of Ihe Basic College.

Anotber event of tbe fall term was .n .nnual AII Univers ity Flo cr Sho M ic hig.n I' pl.ced th ird in the show with H elen Ramey in chuge of the btautiful displ.y " 'hicb featured an attOW m.de entirel y of l o ld Oowers on .II fl o"ered backlround.

S.lly Novak .nd Cherie Wa rd we re n.llmcd IS Corps Sponsors o f the A ir .nd A rm, R .O. T C. The girls were prcsenled and capcd durin, the Coron.l/on Ball beld in December, MARl LYN CURns

ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. Chartered, 1908, Pledge O.y, Octobe.t 311.t9", INmA11!D, j .nuary t8, 19)6 : N.ncy Turville. j.ll ne Doyle. Nancy O ' Reill y El izabe th COn y, Penny Per fec t. Carol D ickie, Penel ope: Carter, M .ry j ane Champ" M ary MrI .Mi:11. T o ro nt o , ju di th Clendinnan. Hamilton Carol Chll · t o n , Sarni •• ;,u san M .so n, H amil t on , Dua'ne Pea coc k, Oshawa, Barbara Grah.m, Will ow dale Ontario A thorouahly enjoyed the viait of Province President, M rs. C hr is tian sc n. Fe.tured at the Pi Beta Phi birthday p.rty "ith the coloured sliddl oj J lpan.

A I.arty fo r Ihe chilc:lre n of the .fter th e S.nla Claus Para e. and our .nnual "Christmas T r«: " with the Z "', enlivened the Christmas suson, Thc members of Ontario A , ho have been aid in , t he blind in shoppin& ex cursions, enjoyed .n intereating ith R usbin, SOOJs were the chapter's contribution t o the entertainment.

Ann H artis, Louise M.rtin, Me rcdi t h Robinson, and M.mi LIllie · john were chose n for the Carabin weeke nd .• n achlln&e with the studeotJ of the University of Mon treal to promote interpr ovincial rela t ions. Louise MartlO was elected president of fourth ) ear Uni· versity women V.nity Chterlnder. Mary j .ne Ch.llmp. was elected prdlldcnt of the Student Council at the Conservatory of M usic. M .ry M cLeod was prescnt of her year In PhYSlo .lind Oc· cupation.1 t herapy.

The new fire escape is a welcome .ddition t o the home of Onurio A

AaU Na McKEB

ONTARIO 8IITA-U NIVERSITY OF W ESTERN ONTARIO, Ch.rtered, (Xtobe.r, 19H Dia' October 2 19". I NITIATED : Roc hele Doa n , Aylmer ; Gcral lOe Becker. Ayr ; Pat r ic'I.II Russell, Callary. A lbert. ; E li ubeth Barlow, Chatham; jean Healtle. Sony. Chrisropher, SUZlnne Hen ry, Fran ces M artin. Ham ilton; Ann Collyer, Marauer ite Humphri es , 8et!l' Lou Wakeam, London; Gail Funston, Lorn e Park: Ba rbolra M olillon. Nill.ra F.lla; M ari.nne Lovink. O t uw.; Noreen L.ing. ConJu nce K inne.f , Beverley W il d. ing:, T oro nt o j Pa tri cia P.IIlmcr, Sault Ste. Mar ic.

Befor e the pledges ",,' ere initiated, they wuhed cars in order t o raise money fo r rheir pledge project which consisled of paInting th e hall leJding: from the second floor to the d o rmit o r y. AI th e initiation banque t M .ti lrn T achberry gave an extremdy mttrest'"l1 and .mUJUlB experiences in Fr.n ce , .nd Splln. The BillIe M Iller pIn 15 .II ·.rded to Sonya Chrutopher ho, the chapter fcl l, as the most outs tanding and pledge.

Ou t of nine o men 's Ind men's on campus, the chapter stood fiUl in scholarship for the p.st year

Part of t he profits from the .nnulli hunt went to rds don. tina a Chmtrnas bukct t o a ntedy family In London. The rest of the money wu spent In installina a ne SInk, cupboards. and counters in the kItchen

This IS the brn )ur that Onurio B h s uken p'rt in a fralernit)· proJect. The gIrls chose to HSlt the DearneSJ Home fot the Aged. .nd every Thur5d.y four spend the .fternoon and ulkm, to the Helcn and Matllyn T.ckabcrr y sho cd thcir slides uf jolpan, German)', FUnet, and Spain to these r-eople ,

The chapter nng Christmas urols with Ben at the th ree hos· pitsb in London.

Beth wu co·convenor of the University Colle,e 8all, and the fraternity Waf ftry proud to hIVC Helen Mui Pat Robin son Sally Pearce, and Cathy Werte nominated for of the Ball. ' CATHII.INI WHaTH

ZETA PROVINCE

INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKUN COLLEGE. Chartt.ttd, 1888. Pled.e Day, I', 19". Bliubdh Richardson WII choten lor Wluh W.6" ;11 C"J/',II "fld U"i",rl;';II.

Martha Garner was student dirMOr of the fall dramatic production. "The Caine Mutin.! Court-Martial."

P i 8cb Phi placed first in the 80al contest in the Homccomins parade. and Ellie Voss attended the H omecoming Queen

PUDGED: November 6. 19", Ruth Ellen Waldkoctler. Seymour. SAItAK PUIlKHlna

INDIANA BETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY Chartered, 1893. Pled,e Day, Febl'Ulry 8, 1"6. The traditional Monmouth Duo !"'U held by Pi Beta Phi and K K r in january. A forma l dinncr In the chapter house precedcd the dance in the Union Buildin, here a luge top hat on the bandstand was thc anter 01 the theme.

The new rush counseling system started lut year worked wcll and has been continued. Nancy Crouch is the counseJor from Pi Bda Ph i.

Carol Hudson WII clected to • B K, arts Ind science honorary. o 6, business honorsry. chole Bubars Hibner Ca rol Shaner and Nancy Crouch. Jill Harris was elected to n i\ e: eduatio n honorary. Ann Yoeman recdved the home economics scholarship for helD' the senior with the highest audes in the department

.The I.U . Poundation chose janet Cartcr. janet Couger. Barbara Hlbncr. and Caro l Hucbon for membership. Janet Carter js on the Steering Committee l or the Pou ndation Pat }(clso 11'" elected hold· over, mc:mber on the ampus Board of Standards. On the Y,W.C.A. CablnC! this ynr ate Hibner and Arline Nancy Bu.u; II on AssoclltlOn of Women StudenlJ Council. Elline Mit chell was seleded for junior Union Board.

The Je.d in the opc:ra "The Marriace of Fi,aro" presentcd by the Music School was tskca by BonnIe Slt:wart NaRC}' Kienpe pl.yed the leading role in "A Letter of Introducti on " a tclnisi on show produced by the University Theater. ' Scheid was I linalist for Hom«omin$ Quecn 4 t n, buSInc5S honorary, cbose Kat ina Hq:man as their Jt:osc Queen. Lu Ann Callein. WIS chosen Piji Queen lor the Iron Triangle D ance given by A T D, • T 4, and Acad a.

PAT KIILSO

INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLER UNIVERSITY. Chertered, Au · J un 2', ]897. INITlATJjD, October 16, 19": Blanche Booze, Donna Cheshire. Carolyn Green, Dilher, Thalia Lain, Nlncy Leslic. NIf?CJ Rldlan , Elinor Sheppard. j oan Unncwehr, Indianapolis: Conn.c Au.ahe , FrankJort. Ind .; Mary Esses Whitct· town, Sue tonaest, Ne. Albany; Sandy Pierson Linda Weuer, Pendleton; Anne Wells Carmel Ind ' •

The InoU11 of Indiana r' was vuy well attended hy residents of Indiinapolli. the surroundina communities and memo ben 01 the campus. '

Martha Butterworth and Beverly Baldwin were elected to the Drift Beauty Queen Court.

"Christmas II Heavenl y" was the theme 01 tbe annual Christmas Dance for 19"

Piftun orphalU were cntertained by the chapter at a Christmas party, and each orphan rc«ived spproximatel,. eight presents-toys and. clothes combined. Mary Bloemker acted II chairman of the aSau.

Carol,.n Greco decorated the medor of the Chapter House in December, trsns6xin, the white columns ioto beautiful candles A commir!cc of juclaes prcsented I trophy to the chapter for the decoratiOns.

Charlotte: Forspth wu elected secretary of the Pruhman 0 Ind Nancy Plemlng _ elected secretary of the Junior Cia" JudI' Wool,ar was elected to the Air Angel COurt, whire Cherry H omecominl Queen re.i,niOj; for 19".

GlOria Gama&:e, _ on ltd place in tbe J ohn Chapman Miller Contest With her sJ*Ch entitled, "The: Trustee System." PArrY jo l.J;ONAaD

INOIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY. Ch.rtared, JNITlATED, <>ctober 2}. 195': Plula Aleuodu, MaDonna Dlenhart, Carolyn Evans. LafaretU; Jo Ellen lktchiatti, Jane H Olwcrda. Go,hen; Betty Blsh, Downera trove, Ill.; Mary Anoc Chumbley. Decatur III.i, Mary Suzanne Pliot joan TaJana SChr.DjdCl:, Indilnapolls; Shirley Gayda Filomae Tuma, Gary: Lyno Gic:oow, Louiuille i judy Goff j"nn Moss Worden. Ruth HarGie. Chanute AFB, III.; Marilyn He ICf, Wheehnl. W Va.; Marilyn Lindsa,. Rockville ' Maq: Alice Major. Hopkinsville, Ky : Betty MOOd,. Hobart: Manlyn Schafer. and Drue Wilkes, Elkhart. " Gold honorary for upperduSW'omen, tapped jod,. DowDJn&, joao Fmnander, Marilyn Heuley, and jud,. Jade:. "',.WOt'kin& on Greek Wc:ek as committee cb.aitmen for the spr.in& Ittnater an Bevera Bo,.le, Mltilyn Lindu,., Sondo. McCormac, aod

Jan ia D!Ue will serve u ,eneral tecretary of the event. LoIS Ha wson. Man lyn Heasley. and Betty ShieldJ In busy with arnnaemcnts lor the jUJl io r Prom Sberr7 Lockhart, A. W.S. social chairman, is general chairman of Goldd",cr's Ball. Selected as hostesscs for Old Masters', a proeram on Purdue', campus which leaturea addresses to ""ious houlin.! units by outJtanding {>t:rsons in the profeuiond and business fields were Bar· bua Davies, jackie: Buchsbaum, jod,. Downing, jOin' Pinnander Karin Hellman , and Diana Humbaugh ' in h onoraries as won by Marilyn Heuley. 6 P K, ScICl1ce School honorary and K 4 n IlItiond hon orary in education. and Sondra McCormac. % A H , correction honorary. Mary Anne Chumhlt'J and Marilyn Schafe.r were elected to the Intcrhaternity-Panhellenic council. Ju dy juson is the new pnsident of Pan hellenic council. Lois Huston was selected to serve on the Faculty Committee. Jackie Buchsbaum was runner·up in the annual Dean for a Day contest beld on campus. 8ct:ty M ood,. and 8ct:ty Shields wcr.e re·elccted to the chee:r1eadin( s<lEad.

Betty Shields was crO"Nncd 19'6 DtHU Queen at Varsity Varic · l'fI. The i. Purdue'a yearbook, An act by Pi Beta Phi and A X A, entitled "Linie Borden,'· was choscn for the annual Varsity Varieties j oa n Pinn:aoder was chosen K I S eetheart. Connie Farrell _as in her COlirt. Drue Wilkes was named honorary Second Lieuteoant o f Persb i n, Rifles Shcrry Lockhart recently appeared as COVet on ltfUff7f 8rid, Marilyn Hcasley Was the wioner of the second annual Mary Matthews award, a monetary a'Ward based on l oyalty, .servia, and in the chaptet and Fraternity a. a whole.

SoNDe.A MCCoaMAC

INDIANA EPSILON-DEPAUW UNIVBRS I TY. Chartered, 19·U Pled,_ D ay , Septembet 21, lU5. JNmATm none

The girls 01 Indiana E thrilled to the IOUnd of East' College bell that proved to be a frequent reminder that DePauw had begun to in football lames after remlininl defeated lor three: yurs. They were happy to welcome back their alumnae on Old Gold Oa,., Ind to pllY hostess to their fathers on Dad's Day 11.0 open bOllIe Ind bu.lfet dinner was held for thc Pi Beta Phi of the Indianapolis area in appreciation 01 their belp to Indiana E Chapter. The. administration as entertained at the annual Thanksgiving dinner held in the chapter hou5C Doni Dunnin,ham, Roseanne Nelson, Susan Cribb and Kay Halstead were elected offialJ in their dorms: Nancy Ford was chosen c:o-chairman 01 the junior-Se ni or Prom and for the leld in M o no n Review: Marilee: Lidikay, Nancy Ford, and Mary Shauman were chosen to tour Europe 'Witb the university choir flul JUmmtr: Nancy Smith as dccted to Duzer Du, drsmalics honorary; Sail,. Fullerton was elected to thc modern dance group.

Holida,. festivities included the annual Christmu party with A X 0 and 6 Z: a carolinf party with 4 X; and jor.?us Christmu dinner witb Pi Beta PhI alumnz and their fanulies living in Gree:ncutle. The hi,hli,ht of the hoi ida,. sellOn WIS the annual Settlement School party at which four boIts of toy. wcre rapped for the bo,.. and •• rls at Little Pij:eon.

PLD)Gm: Susan Crsbb, IndianapoliJ; Gloria Gatt, La GraniC. III.

DoIlOTHY DAUl INDIANA ZETA-BALL STATB TEACHBRS COLLEGE. Cbartllftd, 23, Pled _ Au,ult 21, 22 1952. HomecomlR, quee:n for Indiana Z, Sanelta Ziegler , wu on the court. Thud place WII awarded the Pi Beta Phi float in the .orority divisioo.

The annual Dad 's Da,. included the Ball Slatc.Valplraito foot· ball,ame, a supper and entertainment.

At the }4th Annual Pi Beta Phi Christmas Ball, holida,. decoralions prevailed.

PUDGED: jud ith Ashcraft. Seymour; Barbara BaillCJ Nancy Leininau. ROldyn RooI, Port Wayoe; Carolyn Coulson' W,nara DaUiberty, jui !rusty Muncie: D ina Edtr: Knl&bts · tow!1; PatriCIa ElIJhsh, Marlon; Joanne Gruszka, East Chicago; Judith Han., an, Hammond ; Mary Lou Horstman, Brownstown; Sbaroo Kay jones. Andc:rsoa: Ph ,.lIis Linke, Columbus' Gwen Meranda) judith Miller. Rochettcl' ; Panchon' Peters, Tipton; ean RIDe, Knkf'mo; Anne Stahly Berne; SUSin Thompson, Green oOd; janet Trltucbuh. New Phyll is Vrooman, Som.musct; Mary Wen&er. Soutb Beod; Maralret Dunn Nc Alban,. • BEatA IIlWIN

ETA PROVINCE

KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OP LOUISVILLE. Chertered, 192'. PI.d.e Da,., Nowmber'. JNmATIO Noftm· be r 2: Marlie Smith, LouiSYille; june McCull,., Pro$p«t;'and Ann VlDunl. Ashland.

This fall brought fO\ltth much enthusiasm in homecominol( aClivi. Tbc Kcntucky A'a were anxious to beain their Boat WbKb bad a stork on it. Mary June lGrn wu elmed 10 homecomln, 9,ueen'. COurt.

Marlaret fife is anociate cditor and Rognne Ta,.lor is Grcc:k editor of the Tllo,u,U"", the campus annual. Mlraaret Pife was elected to 1l 6 E a national journalism society, and was elected V.cc -{lteSldent for the comu'l year Mary june Kim was elected an au fecce sponsor.

Kentucky A gave 2 Christmas party fot the underprivileg ed chilo dren at Ormsby Village, 2nd partiCipated in a hoc key ,!lIme with them. OUf chapler sponsored two boys membership 1'0 the Y.M.C.A.

Ho ney Birdwdl. Indiana E. and Joyce You ng, Tennessee B, have been affili.atcd.

J oyc e Young was elt"(ted vicr'prdlident of the college club sec· tion of the Kentucky Home Economics Associati on

PLEDGED: Patty Downing. Loui5ville.

ELIZABETH H NNER

TENNESSBE AL PH A-UN I VE RS I TY OF CHATTANOOGA. C h a rtu e d , 1 923. Pl e d ge D ay, N ovembe r 2 1.

This year Pi Beta Phi t oo k tirst place in homecoming decora· ti ons. 11.5 it was the University', 75 th yelr. seven h isto rical events were depicted in the decorarions willl the theme "The Wondtrs of the University."

I n the field of sports the Pi Beta Phis came in second in Field Day and third in volleyball.

Ma.rilyn Harris was chosen as sponso r of the ROTC Battalion Commander.

The Pi Beta Phis were h onored t o be visited by our Grand Secre· tary, Virginia Voorhees Speaker, A tea was given in her honor.

The actives gave the traditional party for the pledges, a takeo ff on the pledges, modeled .fter the radio proaram "Monitor:'

For our project this year Tennessee A chose to help the Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra. We helped sell tickets and ushered for the Youth Concerts.

PUDGED: Lucy Grant, Chattanooga.

ANGeLA DEuY

TE NN ESSB E B E TA- VAND E RBILT U NIV E RSI T Y Cha rtue d , Novlmbu 9, 1 940 Pl ed•• D ay, January 8, 19 ' 6.

In volleyball Ind pin& po ng Tennessee B placed second which gives the chapte r second pl.ce (or the athletic trophy. Homecoming weekend was h ighlighted with fioats. Tennessee B toolc honorable mention with the t heme "Buck, K entuck. No Luck."

Eunie Walldorf and An n Beach were elected to membership by the AtheniaN, the junior honorary society; Ind Betty Klet'pCr Ind Martha Grizzard were elected to Lotus Eaters, the sophomore hono ra ry soc iety. Carole Grant, H arrie t K ay e l ucy Stites, 'Mary Readl P a r rent and Peg,gy W h eeler were elec t ed to membership to + 1: ,an bonorary natIonal society for romaoce languages.

Tbe chapter gave Christmas party for seventeen cbildren [rom a nea rb y commu n ity recreation cen ter. Santa Claus and a gift fo r each c h ild adde d co lo r t o the party.

J udy Pond won t he Socia l Standards Schoi:mhip. T his was the first year this scho l arship was awarded.

lOutSE BROWN

T E NN e SS BE G AMMA-U NIV E RSI T Y OF T E NNESSE E. M ay 1', 194 8 Pl ed,e D. ,., Sep t l!rn hu- 29. 19 ".

Tennessee r captured [our tr op hies at the 1: X Derby Beauty ""inners 'Were: Paula Davis, figure, and Frankie Tate, most beautiful brunette. All of the pledges participated in winning the Wa t er Relay and received I bIg trophy for th e a ccumulation of the most points.

The chaptet was ,ready ho nored to hIVe the Grand Secretary, Mrs. Speaker visit wltb it during November.

Patsy H uff was elected president of K X. Christine Sams and Eva Sue Shoun were R.O.T,C, spons o rs. Sara Whi t e was electN president of 1: A n, and Pat BaUard, vice·president of B r 1:. Emily Turner and Eleanor H arb were co-cbairmen of A JI-Sins Com· mittee, snd Patti Dison .and Nancy Dillon served on its staff Patti Dixon was runner-up in a campus beauty contest. l ucy H atmaker was the 1: E Frontier Girl and a member of A A A. Nancy l' Wernen ""'25 chosen to Who's Who. Christine Sams was a can i· date for + 1: K Moonlisht Girl. Emily Turner was cbairman o f the Convocation Faculty DlOner. Martha Setzer, pledge president, was elected Fre shman Class T reasure r Servi ng o n t be U. T. Usher Corp were Carol Cress, Eva Sue Shoun, and Dorothy J o Hooper. Serving on the U.T. Annual staff ""'ere tbirteen members and three section editors from Pi Beta Pbi. Carolln jones ""as selected by the coliege !acuity to study in Mexico o r a quarter.

The Chapter enjoyed a Ch ristmas party Biven by the A lumnz Club and really felt the true Christmas spuit "",hen a party wa s given with 1: 4> E lor forty o!phans.

PLEDG.EO: Carolyn Brisendine. Paris; Charlotte Gibson, Spring City: SI!vi. M oulton. Konrville; Linda Ross, Nashville; Millicent Stone , Cha ttonooga.

DolOTHY J o HooPIll

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-U NIVERSITY O F NOR T H CAROLINA. Ch l rtered , 1923 Ple d,1 DIY, Oct o ber 2 , 19 ",

A fter fOUl l ong months of Jivin& under crowded conditi o ns and eating in restaurants. North Cuolina As are finally sleepillR &Dd eating in their new wing! Almost every kind of stumblin,lt bloclc turned up to slow t be prosrcu, including a small fire in the old part of the house, caused by raulty wiring.

In the midst of aU the frustrati o n, the chapter was encouraged by a yisit [rom Province Presiden t, Mary Frances Pirke y_

Other chap ter gct- t"gethers during the fall included th e :1nnuli Big - Little Siste r pa rty at a nearby cabin.

Many of tbe fraternities hIve entertai ned the chapte r at dinner at their h ouses , or at combo puties at the Country Club_ DtlIiD,J fratemity tusbins. North Carolina A sent each fnuemity a wooden :uro"'. rainted winC', "'ith "Good luck " "'riUC'n on it in bluC'.

The chapter's Home ulmmg dispily [or the l-bryl:tnd game "' ''"

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

the co mpetiti on, The theme was " Tar Heels T oll Trouble (or Terps," and displayed a huge btU hun,ll: from goal posts. being rung by a ram.

At Christmas the chapter sent food and toys to needy (.amilies joined with I N to plaT SantI to tlIII'enty little orp han girls, held a plrty at the bouse fo lo ed by caroling with the fraternities.

Susie Walker is now social chairman of the junior class, and Harriet Bobbitt has a seat in the Student Lesi s lature Peggy Ballard was tapped by Valkyries, highest women's honorary o n campus: Pe nny H artman, a 19" graduate was initialed into 4t B K , and several activitIes and pledges 11'-C'le chosen as sponsors for the AFROTC-

St!S.-\N QUINN

NORTH C A ROLJNA B ETA-DU K E UN I VE RS I TY, C h r te re d, 19B. Pl e d ,e D ay, October 23, 19". INITI.-\TED. Noyem· ber 20, 19:>:>: Mary Grace B:tnsle y, Atlanta, G3.; Anne Levesque j ohns ton, Birdeye. Ark.

The eighteen new pledges of North urolina B have shown their enthusiasm by givinS the actives weekly Monday night cotf«s. The actives, in turn, save :1 Bis Little Siner party with a novel way of introducing blf listers and aunts to the ]?ledges by matching up the new n B + ' families" in their pews like an o ldfashi o ned revival meeting. Before Christmas. the pledges gave a party with a live S,mta Claus, presents. Ind origtna l verses. The annual n B .". Ben party lor underprivileged c hildren was also held juS[ before vacation.

Selected for Wh o's Wh o Am on, Sllldulfl iff U"ill"si· fiu lind Coll",S were; Ann Alexander. Ann Altvater jervey, Saville Jett, Sarah P[ohl, Elsa Reese l and Mary lynn Williams.

PLBDGED: Sandra Dee Addmgton, Evanst o n, III.: Constance Ann Brown, A rlington, Va.; Kay Davis. Southern Pines; Mary Lou Dowel , Westfiela, N,J,; Mary Lois Eskridge, Charlotte:: J oan Garratt. Marion; Sarah Hagler, Muriel Lesrand H endris, and Joanna Martin H olloway, Durham; Vir3ima Mason Hermann, Dayton, Ohio; Ann e Kennerly, New t own, Ohio; J eri Wynne Lau iter, Morehead City; Ellen I. La tt imer, Darien. Conn.; Patsy Lee, Bronxville, N. Y .; Mary E izabe t h Mo.teller Orland o, Pia.; Pat Nolan, RUlledge, Ga .; Leslie Anne Noller, Tacoma, Wash.: Sue A rden Tucker , Greenvill e M MY L BWIS WIL U .-\)fSON

MISSOURI ALPHA - MISSOURI UNIV E RSITY.

PLEDGED: Oc t ober 2 1, 19:>:>: J an Feldwisch. Webner Groves. Sandra Kamere r Ind Sandy J unkin were ch osen to be amona t he ten gi r b in the H omecnming Q ueens co u rt. Sandy Junki n has also been chosen as one of the story illustrators of the campus humor magazine. the Sb"wmt.

There have many changes on the campus this yeu. '" 6. e is in the midst of building a new chapter house and A 4> is building a brlte enension t o their present home.

M:arilyn McDamel was r«ently selected to be repu::.IoCnteJ in Wbo's Who ill Amt,;rll" Col/tlU lind U"i,,"s;tits. Curie H orn and Louise Duff were pledged to r A X, national profusional advertising f raternity for women.

Mesan M cKi nney, reigning Savita! Queen, will be pictured i n a campus "Miss Mizzou" calendar. Megan is one of the twelve finalists for Miss Mizzou

Preceding Christmas vacation Missouri A serenaded the State Cance r H ospital and III the campus fraternities. Prece d ing t h e serenade. the chapter had their annual "Christmas banquet and party GINGU Buell

SOUTH C AROLINA ALPHA -U NIV BRSITY O F SOUTH C AROLINA C hartered , 1 92 8.

South Carolina A hces I. busy scbedule for the remainder of th e school year, The Pan hellenic stunt nisht cup must be defended, the biennial formal planned and produced and voices tuned (or A K r's annUli song fest.

Tbe Columbia Club gave the chapter a Christmas party complete in the traditi o n o[ a tree, coffee and huitCau.

Pres ident lou Keller was selected for Who's Wh" and Rose Weldon w as tapped for A K 1', honorary le.adersh ip fraternity, Sandra T horn t on was elected A X A crescent girl and sponsored them in the GtUnft lurrl Bllld_ Jean Huffman sponsored A T g and Pat Arant '''''is + K r's conteStant [or Miss Garnet and Black, J ENI.OSE WELDON

THETA PROVINCE

A LABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COL LB GE , Cban:e re d , Oct ob er 7, 1 927. Pled , e O .Y. Oct obe r 7 19 " ,

After the ucitement of fall nub, Alabam.a A settled down to the regular activities of the quarter. The first of these was Sadie H awkins Oay The "Pi Phi Heaven" Boat depicted all the Dog· patch characters tiding on a horsed rawn w1&on. Patsy Pace was chosen as "Southern's M:.unmy Yokum."

In the field of sports the chaptet again captured the volley. ball trophy. J ane Lewis won the badminton cup, and Jayne Hu· pole and Ramelle Moore won tennis doubles.

ja yne Harpo le and LeMelle Winters were le·e1ected cheerleaders [or the bnlcctball season.

Kappa Delta Epsilon in.,ited. dalre Palmer and Jo Ann Parket t, ) t-otcume members. AI"", in\'lutlOns t,) oJ> I ere recei'ed b}' Claire Palmer , J on Ann P.lfker, JnJ PJ ee.

A delightful banquet was ,iftn by the Mothea' Club in honor of the new pled,ltes and the Ir parents. Just before the Christmas holidays, the pledges, their big sisten, and their alum sponsors got together for a delightful luncheon in one of the downtown

A number o f pledA:es and actives were on the Dean's List for the fall qlluter.

PLEDGED : Ann Arn old, Betty Sapp. Cullman: J o Ann Bartlett, Wedowee; 'Ma,.., Fr.nces Br01ll'n. Haleyville; Evelyn Dinsmore, Decatur; Emily H:ll1'Uller, Gunten.ille; Ma,.., Frances Proctor, Scottsboro; Sara Anne Statom , Anniston; carol Clotfelter] jody Cloud, Ruth McN eice, Pat Smith, Carolyn bam; Nanq Lull, Meridi.n, Min.; Virginia H unt, Phoenix AliI PAny PAC8

ALABBAMA BETA-U NIV E RSITY OF ALABAMA. Cbartered, September 19, 19" 9. INm"no, October n, 19H: Pat Hughes, Terry Pratt, Bumingham; Rosalie Oliver, Panola; Jaunita FelKUson, BI,.thesville, Tenn.; Carol Cbananooga, Tenn .: Carolyn NIChols, New Orleans, lI.

To close the old yUr, pledges of Alhama B gave a Christmu party for pledges of olher sororities o n campus pl.yed S.nt CI.us for the children of several underpri'fil eg;d families, .nd shared a Christmas puty with I: X.

In the academic field, G.i1 Finla y, Frances ThrHdgill and uroiyn Scru88J were t,pped DY K 4 II, Harriet: Hooper by X 4. J ane Sawyers .nd Judy Wbite were elected to A A 4.

Ali ce Kern was chosen as Arm y ROTC sponsor Muy Winlard was elmed ch.irman of the P.nhellenic Conference to be held in the spring, and Gail Finlay. P.nhellenjc Scholarship Ch.irm.n.

c.uOLYN SCtuGCS

FLORIDA ALPHA-5TETSON UNIVERSITY. Chartered, N o· vemMe 30, 1 913 Pled.e Da y, October n, 1955. INm"no, October 18, 19'}: Aon Clark. Newberry. S.C.

Jo.nne Motes was H om«oming H ostess and was chosen for Whs') Wbs iff Amtric." Coli"". She was also tapped for • A 9

Martha J.ne SinJeIt.ry was tapped for the Honor, Stdson's lcadeabip orlanizat1On lor women Joan Cromer was tapped for r 9 T. Mary lane Weaver and Joan Cromer were members of the • Society, Sue Davis was a of the "Homecoming Court." urolyn Miller was elected to be on the Women's Council. Florid. A'I pled&e project was kept a secm uotil the annual Christmas party .t which time the pledges presented the chapter with a televis ion set.

PUDGm: N.ncy Bauen, Martha Haninst o n, Carolyo MiUer. Marion Sternberg, Mi.mi; Carol Belcher, Jackson,ille Be.ch: Jo Be,erly Blank, Midge Grier, M.t}' Snyder West Palm Beach; Marilla Collins, Fort Pierce; Sue Davis. Orlando; Elizabeth Etel, Ezell, Coral Gables; Patricia Figueroa, Belle Glade: Kay Phtlbrook DeLand: Melinda Booth, Bloomfield HilJ s !Mich .; Prances Cole, Chicqo, IJI.; P.trici. Cryrms, Athen s:. Ga.; Bar· bara Freeman, Wubin&lon, D.C.; ]ulee Urquhart, Hinningham, A la.

SALLY JOBSON

FLORIDA BETA-FLO RIDA STATE UNIVERSITY. ChII" tued, Octobu H, 1921. D ay, September 30, 19"

In December. S",d, S;,••I1, the university magazine, held its annual beauty contest.; six Pi Beta Phis were choxn for the wis.

The .nnual chapter Christmas patty was • ve,.,. festive occasion with .11 the trimminlj:s frOm a turkey dinner to gifts Irom Santa. A special event of the evenina was the pledge's p[t:sentatioD of their ple<1&:e JOnSS. An enjoy.ble eveninl was spent Christmas caro lin.c for our patroM.

It really was wonderful to sec .11 tbe h'PPf f.ces of the chil · dren at the Christmas party for the underpnvileged; Florid. B joined with A X A for thiS occasion.

At the OI'1n£e Bowl festivities in Miami Faye Anthony was a princess in the COurt of the Orange Bowl Queen.

Joao Tavel bas been for W.6s ' J i. Am";,,,. Colle,eJ ""d U,,;r:trJirilJ. F.ye Anthony has been initi.ted into .t T 4, an English honora.rr.

PLiiOGED : urol Trayl or, ].cluon"fille: Janet Phelps, Pensacola. AuDUY CuLTON

FLO RID A GAMMA-ROLLINS CO LL EGS Chart d, ber 2 8 , 19 29. Pled,e D ey, October 17, 1955. Mn , Ch.r1es Brown, Florid. r for the p.st teo yean. was bonored by a tea attended by the Pmident o f the college, academic dean, bousemothers. .nd proctors of the respert1n howes on c.mpus, and praidents of all lOCi.l orden.

In c.mpus ctivities Ann Todd was el«ted cheerleader for the third consecutive year .nd Gloria Steud.1 was made cbairman o f the Fiesta Dance Committee. Plorida r p'1ed&es were hostesses fOt a Iala open howe 1II'bose theme was • The Basketball Bounce" in .n effort to begin the 19,,·,6 basketball JUSOn wfeh

The cpaptcr in the ID'!u.1 talent contest, presentmg an on"ma l satmcal comedy on Rollins' coed fashions the skit beina Wlitten by lefttll members of the pled£e elas.. '

Ann Webster w.s one of three students selCaea lor an o· chanp: scbolanhip to Wasbinaton Uru.a:sity for a tvm Sue l.eCIere .nd Ann Todd were elected to the national bonotuy Ira· temiry of n r N. Ann Webster and Barbara Berno made the Dean s Un for 19" spring Ind fall terms. Jackie Crini&an was

chapter I'Cpre5entati.e in Student Council. Sis and Bebe Can.les .dded loveliness to the dkor of tbe Tau lIo.t in the 19}6 Rose 80111'1 p.rade in Pasadena, Calif.. u the two representatift. from TalS, Priss Steele was sel«ted Olympic Queen in a recent be.uty contest in Orl.ndo sponsored in conjanction with the to increase funds toW.rd the 19}6 Olympics urol Stroll was Pi Beta Phi's in the Oran,e Bowl Queen conlClt. PuweD): Faith B.scom. H olden. M.ss.; Jud y Blum, Denver, Colo.; Betay Brown, Glen coe, Ill.; Bebe and Sis Canales. S.n Antonio. Tex. ; Wayne Cnwford. Dallas , Tel(.; Dorothy Enslehartl Ev.nston, III.; Pat Feice, Narberth. Pa .; Betsr Kraft , Park, TIl.; JU.1lC OiC'lgo,. HI.: Carolyn Plaak, Tryon, N.C. ' , CoMella Row, MIami, Fla.; ,:,ue RIMS, New Orreans, La.; Prisei I. Steele, Washington, D.C ; Dyan Wilson, Alenndria. Va. KIT DllJINY

G EORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. Chartered, 1939, Pled,e D.y, September 29, 1955 INITtATKO, October 22, 19}}: J oye Beddinlheld, PelY}', G •.

Rush sta rted wit h the annual Circus Party which WIS very successlul due to the bie outdoor tent.

A visit from Mrs. Parks , our Province President, was enjoyed by the whole chaptet' A tea was liven fOf Mrs. Parks, and Ma Talm.dge, mother of an Athens pledle, furnished lovely 60ral arnngements lor the occasion.

H omecoming was one 01 the lirst big events oE the qu.rter. Pi Bet. Phi won first prize: fOf the best fi oa t in the bi« H omecom ing parade

Anne H atfield was chosen to be 011 the Pandora Be.uty Court, and was .Iso a contestant for the homecoming queen.

Gear,ia A is truly rep[t:sented in Prolessional P an hellenic: Ruth Tribble, President; Dorothy Young, Vice ·President. and Anne Hat6elo, T reasurer.

Sail, ShapPlld was chairman of the Student Facility Boud oE H ome Economics. Jud y Cohen woo the Bordon Awud for the junior with the highest scbolastic avefl4Se. A nn McKain, a pledie.l.. was chosen IS a new member 01 the J\n&el', Fliaht. Mit)' Ellen Ylrktr became • membe.r of 9 1: •

This active quarter wu brouaht to a dose with a Christmu party lor underpri.ileled Negro childrrn

PLEDGID: Patricia Albert, Whittier, Calif.; G.i1 Belton l Oak Ridge, Tenn .: Mary Bland Bennett, Miami Fl •. : Ruth Bnnkle y, St. Id.ho; Jane Eager Lookout Mt tenD , ; Arlene Grelot}', Arli ce urtg ory, Tampa, Fla.; Patricia Tyson, Black Mount.in, N.e;:.; Ann McK. i n, Camden, S.c.; Marth. Brumley. St. Mary',; CI.I[t: Earnest, Ikcatut; Charlotte FI,nt, Pelbam: T.rpy Harrell , Waverly: Jenny Harvey, MjlJen; Mary Ann H inler. Hinesv ille; Barbar. Peterson, Mt. Vernon; Barbua Pierce, Warrent on; Jane Re,nolds, J une Re ynolds. C.iro: Virginia Sisk1 LexinJt on ; M artha Talm.d,e Athens; Nancy Wheeler Jaspu: /\Dn Bonnell, Donna Clifford, bi.na Markwood, Jo McCarthy, Nancy Sanford, P.tricia Wilson. Atlanta.

NANCB OtIBL

IOTA PROVINCE

ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH COLLEG E. Chartered, April 28, 1867. Pled,e Da y). October J 19 "

At Monmouth CoUeae Homecomia,; Coonie lrey w.s chosen Queen and Jud r Earp was fresbmln atte:nd.ot. The Pi &ta Phi 8o.t, b.sed on .n Indian theme, took second pl,ce in the paude ards. The colleae studeot collncil en,"ed Ch.rlie Spivak', olChestra for the Homerom in.c d.nce. It also sponsored a concert by Ralph Matlerie Pi Beta Phi KIIion held a b[t:&kfast at H olt House for the seniorl of all the other .arorities ud independent .roups Ind I.ter pledges beld a surprise breakfast lor the .ctives ' J udy Earp was elected secreUry of the frubmlo class. Janie Mears was elected president of • A 9, national honorary history ff•• ternityl and Holly Bl.nchard w chosen the president of Women's AthletiC Associ.tlon Janje Mears .nd Bobbie T bomPlOn _ere chosen for membership in Of n, Monmouth CoUeae equi•• lent to Morta;( Board. Mundt was • member of Pcp Oub.

llIiool' A held its 1II'inter form.l .• TweJfth Ni,ht dinner dance, at the Hotel Custer Ballroom in Galesb\IlI, PLEDC8D : Karen Johnsen, Niles, Ill.

DANNA ANOBUON

JLLINOIS SETA DELTA- KNOX COLLEGE. Chattered, 19 30 (Beta 18 72-Delca 188 ). Pled,e D ey, N oVt. mbu U/ 1955. Homecoming 'WIS ushered in With the usual parade 0 flo.ta 9verall for the . parade was Dlsneyl.nd. 1n keepi¥ with thu lde' h the PI Beta PhiS erected a m.mmoth white rabbit with • hU8.e t umpin, foot and "We'll Thump GrinneU" as a sloe.n. The 60'1 was second prIZe by the judges. Pollowin,. the football aame In the afternoon. all women'a fraternities beld teas for their .lumDE. 10 the enniOf the world premier of Otto HII' bach', new play :'Buales in Apr"" was ptestnted Harbach Indu. ated from KnO% In 1894. Nancy Cane participated in the women's quartet for this show. Pat Nebon .nd Casey auk Wtte elected .ttendanta for the caun of the Homecomina 'quem Mt" plediina, the .1WlllUe bdd a dil:l.nn for the a'tift ch.pter aocl. new pled&es.

Memben enjo yed • Cbristmu party in the P.nhelJenic bouse .Each lirl blOulht a wbite: aod were • PUOCID : Deborab Beooett. Elmhunt:; Nan9' Cane Jerucc jawl Nanq M.nball, Cbiaao; jan Gainder, Glen EIIJD ; Anne oaaahtJ:

Lake Bluff: Sandy Hanson, Aurora: Sarah K oons. Kn o:l1'iIIe: Ja ckie Me lick, Glencoe: Anne: M iles, Peoria; K IY R iley, St. J OlCpb, Mo ; Dottie Schulein, Ma ywood.

ABBY CHAN NAN

ILLINOIS EPS ILON- NORTHWESTERN UN IV ERS ITY. CharteRd. M.,. 26, 189" Pled._ Day, OctOMr ", 19", The: plcdae:f of Illin ois E have b«n dpecially bUS)' since fall quarter be-aln Bcsidet the &rudyin&: and owne rous. C'xcb.ole5 with o ther houses they entertained It the pledge-actIve barn dance party. Suzanne Susi&ht WIS eJected Pres ident of Juni o r Panbcllt.nic. Ind Punas Smith was President of tbe Northwestern as wdl as ClpUin of the women's vanity bodcc y team l and Hluotldn wu runner-up in the first of Bramsoo's Innu ! co JCRt fashion shows, in which III the ",-omt o ', howes lnd dormi · tories 0 0 campus participated

PIli quarter climaxed by I dumbt-r party .t t he .K all th e .ctives, p'edfes, and ttansfers. The Chrrstm as .ctlVltles In· cluded an evenin& e caroling with l1 T 6., and the anoua l Christ · mas hrukfast and "ift 6chanle fer pledses and actives, Winter qu.r te r be".n with the M onmcut h Duo, lIiven with K K r o n ]anulfY I} II the Mind M Club.

PANnA M ORI IS

ILLINOIS ETA-MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY. CbarteHd, 1912

Pledl' DaY t S.pt.mb 2), 19" H o mccomlnl was especially important t o Illin o is H sin ce chip· ter pretident. Yv onne Borchart was chose n t o reiln ov er the festivities as Homecominl Queen, and the chapter's fl oa t won third prize.

The Christmu seaton was a busl cne with the Innua l party for the flCuity children It was comp ete with mo vi es Rimes. Sintl ClaUJ IDd milk Ind Christmu cookies as refreshments.

Our Mothe r's Club .nd A lum nc dub completed the Christm.s .Kason with patties for the chlpter.

Yv o nne Borchart and Pats y Sue Ke rns Schneiter were choltn for Who'J Who ;" A",tr;rn Col/"Il ."a U"; ", ,.S;II'J, nolOTHY DUNN

ILLINOIS THETA- BRADLEY UN IVERSITY. Olartcnd, April, 19.7. PI.d,. D.y , Septtmbu 18, 19" APnUATJ:O. Nlncie

J o Zorn Shellenbaum. Denver. Colo.

At H o mecom i ng. Sondra Bo ri n Ind Audrie Suffield were II · tendants to the and rOut o ther Pi Phil; were the co urt lII inol. 9 11 10 t oo k fint pl lce 10 stunt s ho w With then Ict " Cru y Victory." Advisory Board re'N'&Ided them with a party f o r the chlpter Ind their d.tes

M.rcia nlss a member of Illin o is 9, wu killed D ece mber 17. near N o rth P(ain •• N.J , in an .utomobile Iccident. M arc ia 11 t ravelin, home for the Christmas h o lidlYs It her h om e in N o rth H aven, Conn .• when the tflledy occurred.

Marcia tunderred t o Bridle}' Un iversi ty in 19'" from the Un i· venity of N orth Carolina and initiated in t o 9 February 6, 19". She WII an e utstlnding member of the lororit y as well as a leader in school Ictivitics. She WIS censo r, public relltiollS chainnan, and co-ehairma o o f Pi Beta Phi' s H omecomina stunt abow wh ic h won first place. Mar cia wu student chainnan of the Student Union Vuiety Show and a member of Chimes, Juni or H onoury Orl aoiu t ion, M a rcia "flU to be gradu.ted in June o f th is year.

The Mother', Club held its Innull Motber·OaU8hter banquet and Illinois 9 left for t he holidays ith ha ppy memories of the Christmas tOrmal. A hu&e whirr Christmas tree was plauct down · suin and upstairs in the liyin, room stood a luge old fuhioned Christmas tree

New members in WIII,'J Whit i" A",,,.;(. n COI/,,(1 ."J U,,;· ""S;';,s are A nnette Erickson, Mary HUlst •• nd Nltalie Williams

The memben ere very instrumental in the drive for a Student Unio n On campus. Neows WII received by the University that the: f o rd Fo undation hid Iwarded Bradley $4}4 ,OOO to be used for a faculty pay increase

ANN TAYLOR

ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Charte-"d, 189' Pledl' Day, JUD , 19'6. Ill inois Z WOn the All Unive rsity Panhellenic Sc holarship Cup with the highest women's aveng e on Clmpus

At the Innual H omecoming Stunt Sbow, Pi Beta Phi wo n second place honors wit h. ][ Ind Marthl Sa.ofor d was Miss M ichigan In the Bi,r 10 H o mecoming Court, Two PI Beta Phis. Ann All o wa y and D ia na Fl ynn were among the twenty IIlio Belut ics ch osen for the 19,6 yearboo k Jun ne Ricks was Dolph i n Queen Ind Hel e n N ichols wu io the cou rt P at Amlin u chose n IS Pe rshing RiO e Sponsor and Ann All o· way I' PhlllneI Spon." for these m ilitary honora r ics. Pa t Long wu Juni o r Inter fratern ity Counci l Queen Ind Peay Re d,llwick. Nellie McL.u&hIi D, Ind Oilna flyn n, we re io the court. A ph il anth ro p ic project fu r the fall semester was to eotertl io the chi ldren from Huling Orpbanaae with a Christmas Puty at tbe A 6. + chap ter house There WU I thirty f oo t tree, Sants Claus, and presents for all the childttn. Pi Beta Phi on second place with Acacia in the annual Than,"· Tu rkey RUD. The prize, I lOOse. wu li..-eo t o I need y amily. U· S b-Cb f <- ' M " , S abC'a PClUIOG II 0100 U aumao a nn& usICl u. ue Buchhdt is Oil FreahmUl Council, and JlCk ie Sowers is o n the PlnhelJenic Frahmln Council. Joan Groth is I new mem · ber of • ][ +. Pledges dccouted the chlpter hou-Se' beilullfully fer the annu" J

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

winter formal. Snow flake Pl ntasy. PLI!tIG!D: SUlln Abbo tt , Jnnne Rkks. Sprioa6eJd. IIIio ois: MIIY Lou Doolittle. Chicl3O. Illinois; J oyce Hutchison. Wlukev-n. Ill inois: j lY J ones, M ol ine. Illinois. A NN GASK INS

KAPPA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Chartered, I, 1894 Pleda;. D.y, November 22, 19". INITlAnDJ.. October U, 19": J oaomarie Froelich. ROSCIODC Botbam. uonna Mal oney. PCUJ' Owen, Carol Schn.bel. Durin, the football seaSOn Wisconsin A enj oyed many exchanges with fraternit i es and listening parties for ou t of t ow n .!lamel, The lirls tre .Iso participa ting in exchange d i nner prolr.ms witb o the r sororitit'S. Thil; is I new thing Oil th i. campua. and has beu set up i n In attempt to Ilin more intersorority contact Ind COOptri' tion.

Pi Bet. Phis were very happy t o meet their new prol'in ce presi. dent, Mr., Seyerson, last hll. D urin Jit he r stay she was entertained at a cooky. sh in e held in hOno r of her visit.

H o mecoming dcc o nti o ru: were under the dir ectiOn o f Bubara Gariepy .• nd I penonable Mrs O·Le.ry·s Cow was !he in front of the house. Oulene WeyC'rs .Krved 00 the UniversIty H ome· comina; Committee.

The Christmu seaso n wu I husy one, includi ng I fo rmal, I c hapter party. and a party liveD hy Pi Beta Phi Ind 1: X f o r lillie childl"t n It the tubercul osis Sloituium.

PUOG.IID : Barblla Breuch. Sophie K I.1_wDer. MII;crie Lona. MAlJLYN T,uKIl

WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE Chlorterad, AUlu,c 20, 1919 Pled,. D.y, October 21 19", I NmATUI. October 10. 19": Jud it h Abbotts Caledonia MInn : ] auquinot Collins, Eureka • III.; K ay Ki sker. M i nn.; Peggy SchlCh t. RlClOe

Diane Buchlnan Ind ud y Wheele r were on the five ,Il ir! H ome· cominl court thi l fa ll. hey ""cre elected hy popular vote of III t he men uudenls. Kltie RUJlC II Ind J ane CaV/OS were cholCfl for Who 'J Who ;" A",,,.;u,, u";"trJ;I;,, ."J C"U",J. The follow iOB week the Ru"J Til.", Clm pus newspaper, published its list of "Who AiD te n ." and J o Berg was in this Itlcct ,Ilr ou p Verelle Mu rp h y wu Wisconsin B , Cln didate fo r Winte r Ca rniv.1

Our Christmu project thil; year "'11 I sercnlde io the Be lO It community hospital. At the fo rmal Christmas ope n hoult. over 200 bC\llty a nd students si,ned the guest book durina the eveninl PU OO IlD : Oilne Rub ictta. V i lla Park, JII

JAN II CAV INS

WISCONSIN GAMMA- LAWRENCe COLLEGE. Chlrtu.d, September 12, 1940. Pledle D.y, Decamber 13, 19". A vi sit (rom Mr s. R G. Severson, Christmas parties and sports c hamp ioo· ship, hIVe been .mnng the winter highlights fo r Wisconsin r. Mrs Severso n arrived in N ove mber f or a pleallnt three d ay suy with the chap kr A tea was held in her honor i n the Pi Beta Phi rooms It PlnM Jl enic Ho use

This year the Pi Beta Phis ,ave their Christmas serenlde with the t • E fr aternity Pollo.",/Og the serenade tbe chapter was invited to a puty a t the 1: E H o use

In athletics. Wisconsin r started the seaSOn with champions hips in the Jint twO sports: field hoeke, Ind volleyball.

N ancy Kl ostermln had a Pitt io "The Second Shepherd's Play." Meridee Masterson, Kay Murray and M arlyn Wilson were elected IS departmental he ads for the college r.e ar book , When Lawrence college presented the ' Meuiah." several members of WiSCOnsin r were pa rt or the chorus.

PLIDG[O : J uliet Good. La Ville

MbJo aa MASTlUON

MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA Char· Cf.nd M.y 1929 INmATED December 3: Patricia Campbell and El iZibeth Aleunder.

hobjor rush season began in Jlnuary ith the Pi Beta phi annUli f o rm. I followina pledging.

Alter litellllr years of stlrchi ng the Chapter 6nlll T found a "pllce" t o cal its Ow n! It is a lovely big l oo m furm sh ed with sofas. chlin. lamps Ind rugs--some donated hy the alumme memo bers Ind ot belJ collected over the yean. One bi£: toeial function hIS bun held th ere, an Open H ou.K ( o r the M othen dub Ind the Alum nle Club Both have been mo re tban to ihni toba A with donuions of m oney. Th e Alumnae Club presented the chap ter wi th • big Christmu bo lt filled with be autif ul cups and lIucerl

Ooe of tb e phi lanthropic projects of Pi Beta Phi wu the prep · uation of I lu.e Christmas hamper of rood. toys and clothingfor I needy famIly. r • B bridge trophy was wo n by Pre.ident Dexter OrmistoD and Vice · President Mary Keegan.

Manit oba A enjoyed the visit of Mrs PIUI H ansen, Several members participltcd in the Uoiversity Glee dub produc t ion ot finiln'. Rainbow and the InnUII " Vusity V aridiC's."

DoNNA SWITH

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA. Chart.tad, October 7, 19" PI.d,e D.y, OC'tober JI, 19". November I, 19": Janet Campbell. M, chi· Ian N.D .• and Martha H opkins, Manchester. Vt, The Homecoming OOlt of North Oilkotl A o n second place in the ·omen's divisi o n. It ""IS a brae white cat WIth the words !t 's I Puss·o..-e r."

The pledgcs ' ....e their annual lOde H op (or the .ctivcs. employ. in. C,lIc.turet of the .cti cs st ckcoratiotlJ. Pi Bet. Phi combined with e X for the 19,6 Plid:ertail Pollies. Tbe .et manager fat Pi Beta Phi was Loi. H.ntOn

All alumnJe:, tbeir childfCtl, .nd mothers of .ctives .nd pledltcs were in ited to • Chri.tmas party hete Santa daUJ made an appearance ... ith prescntt for the children.

Robc:rta Dintdale was choscn to represent the: chapter in the Kina: Kold Kami at queen contest.

PU!:OC£O: K.thleen Poole, Forest River: and Care Y.hna, L..,im ote , North Dakot•• MAl..!LYN DATD

MINN6S0TA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINN6SOTA. Chartered, 1906. Pled,1 0.,., October 3, 19", lNJT1ATID: Nonmber 2, 19": Bubara Bober,. Patricia Moran. PellY Sperry: December '. 19": june Wcstlirtl.

The 19" Homecoming Ian the: Uni enity of Minnesota Pi Beta Ph is. runnins st.rt for the Kbool year. Throug h the ellottl of Loi. Wann.tka, cottume chairman of the Homccomin« Vanity Show, Marg Ellefson, composer of the music for the show. j oan Gale, • lead dancer for tbe .how, .nd Theo G.nschow, • lead tinacrl .nd ith help £rom other member. of the ch.pter Minne · sota A won first place in the V.rsity Show competition, With a lint place .Iso in balloon sal«. and button sales, and • 1CC0nd pl.ce in ticket sales, the chapter ran 'W'y ith the three·foot All P.rticipation trophy, for the festivitict.

After the pace bad settled down to oorm.l. Minnesota. A. as honored by isit from Matilda 5n'etJOn. the Kapp. PtO'f'ince Prctident. A very enjoyable two days were spent with her. visiting and lurning way, to help improve the chapter.

Mary 'Morle as chosen 6 T Dream Girl, Kaye Kelly was • finalitt for r K t Sweetheart, .nd Sheil. Smith woo the tide of • 6 e Turtle Race Qu«n. M'rl'ret Elldson nomin.ted as one of three University of M innesota ltudents to t«eive , Wood· row Wilson ScholarshiP, M.rlard being, candidate in the field of mu,ic. Karen Blooa, the ch.pter treaSUtCr. was choscn secretary·treasurer of the Univt:uity's Praternity Purchltil\l Auoci· ation.

Mothers of new pledges "'ere honored at • tea where they became acquajnted ith the other mothers and .11 the Itiris in the chapter.

The gnnd finale of fan quarter was the .nnu.1 Christmas party given this year by Mrs. Morrill , ife of the President of the Unl' versity of Minnesota who herself is • Pi Beta. Phi alumn •. The active Chapter furnished the entert.iome:nt. while the refre:sbmentt "-ere provlCkd by the St. P.ul .nd Minneapolis AlumolC Clubs. Wav BRADLIY

LAMBDA PROVINC E

MISSOURI ALPHA-MISSOURI UNIVERSITY. Puocm: October 21 19"= j.o Fcldwisc h Webster Groves.

Sandra K amerer and Sandy Junkin were chosen to be amOI\l the ten lirls in the HomecominJ Queeo', court. Sandy JuoJc.jn as cbosm as one of the .tory ilfwtr.totS (or the campUl humor ma,azine, the SI""I/",,.

M issouri A has seen many chanle. on campus this yell.• 6 e !' in the midst of.buiJdiDJ new chapter house and A • it build· Ing • l'Ile extensIOn to their prescnt home.

Marilyn McDan iel was Jelected to be one of the .N· dent. reprelCoted in lPbo's wbo ;" A",n;r." COUI,'S ""J UtI;· Carrie H orn .nd Louise Duff were pledled to r A X, natloo.1 professional .dvertisinJ (raternity for women.

Me:a.n McKinney, reilninl Suittr Queen, ..-i11 be pictured in a campllI " Miss M izzou" caleodar. 'Melao It one of twelve linal· ists ror Miss Mizzou.

Precedinl Christm Vlcation, Missouri A. serenaded the State Cancer Ho.pital .nd .11 the campus fr.ternities.

GJNGB.a BaJCI

MISSOURI BBTA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Char· tered, 1907, Pled,e Day, Oaober 10, 19". JNITlATm: October 16 19": Missouri B took the se<nnd place tropby in the Homecomin« Parade. The WashinJton and 1a Gener.1a were the: oppooents, and the lloat depicted • I.rge Belt !ickinl an envclope from which t01 geneN:is protruded. The Clption read: "Licle the Generals .nd Seal the Victory," At the Home:comiolt dance. Ramona Dysart WII • member of the: court and Ka y Kleiber Je:l'Ved as .pecial maid to the queen.

Sarah Lueckinl "'" elected secretary of the Juni or Pan hellenic Association. Marla Unruh one: of the five fresbman re:preKntt· tins 00 tbe Libual Alb Council and WII also cboJCo as • final candid.te (or the Ball. Patty £011 ,.. fioaIist in the l • E "Ojamood Qucfl\' competition.

On D«ember 10, the chapter held .D open boute 10 th.t the palCnts .nd .1u.m.n.JC could see: the oe ly de:c:orated aorotity rOOm in the Womeo', BuildiDJ:. Bearskin Polites • ., prucated in February. Missouri B pJ..SKd the tryouts and endeIYored to m.Jce this the thud consecutive yeat (01 thei.r fint place honors.

MISSOURI GAMMA-ORURY COLLEGE. c:hafun;cl, 191". Pled,1 Day, Octobu 2, 19". Durinl thit aemcller the ch.pter .t Drury h.s h.d seve,,1 .nnual o;ch'ns:e dinne.rrs ith flatunities. At one time: this wa. the .pe:ocial prerocati e of Pi Beta Phi , and

thOUlh other sororities han adopted the idea MilSOUri I' is JliJI the only lrouP to h.ve an exchange 'With eYery fraternity on CI.ID{KIt. The chapter placed fourth in the Intramural Volleyball competilJon. With the Drury Lane Troupers. Sahra Mannin, had the le.d in "The Crucible.' Due to the confusion o( movinlt into the new Panhellenic Buildin, the Mothers ' Club did not hold their .nnual Christmas lun cheo n . The chapter entertained the children of MclAughlin Youth Center ith .n annual Chriatmu puty.

The were the lint to show our new rooms with their PIcdR;e Tea for '.cuIty .nd student body. In j.nuaIJ Pan·Hel Tea "'held to di.play the entire buildin2 .nd WII open to the public, )LUTHA HAUJSON

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Of ARKANSAS. Gar· tel'tel, December 29, 1909. Pled,_ D_,., s.pte.mber 21, 19". INInATlD, October 23, 19": (in ast Auo_).

Homecomina: 111'11 a bi, mccess this year .ith Ark ansas A in· ning $CQ)nd pl.ce in the f1o.t division with a husce pink float. It hIS become .lmost tradition for the Pi Bet. Phia to have • pink fl oat and place at the t op.

Ann Aithutl was chosen Honor.ry Lt. Colonel hy the Army R O.T.e.; Ann Askew was e:J«ted Vice·Pre:sident of the Inter· fraternity Pledae Council; .nd Ann Denker was AWS Social chair· man, Sophomore Secretary to the AWS Vocationa l chairman as Kay Kitchen.

The Art Guild bad two Pi Beta Phis as officers: Ann Denker, treasurer; M.nninl Wilbouro, publicity .,ent. The new Soci«J' Editor for the collqe papct contioues to be: • Pi Beta Phi; this time Sandra Noll.

Kay Douglass, Ann Denker .nd Sandra Noll were all chosen to be tntmbcrs 01 Civic dub, .nd jud, _ P.rk .nd Shirley AllilOn ..ere elected to the AIkansas Booster Oub AIb.osas A' s fall ca.lc.nda.r included. faculty tea .nd the annu.1 Pi Beta Phi Pall Outio,. Vice Vers. Day was held with all the actives ukinlt over the duties 01 pledges.

The Pi Beta Phi Christmas formal was • (esti'e .ffair. Eacb girl had m.de • Christmas stocking, decorated it, and QJ.led it with candy and toy. for her date.

MANNINO WILIOURN

WUISlANA ALPHA-NBWCOMB COLLEGE. Cbartered, October 29 1891. Pled._ September 28, 19". Ruth Harper, Melita Corrigan nd Jack ie oocs were elected to be in the jam · balay. Beauty lAurt (rom 111' ich Miss Pauline Tulane is chosen. Tulane has chosen Ruth Harper and Elise Hopkins to represent the Air Pom ROTC as lhcir sponsors.

Louisia.n. A. c.me in fint in Pan He:J Swim Meet. SCC'Ond in Skit nite•• nd JCa)nd in Homecoming house decor.tions. The chapter as especially proud of the H omecoming decorations •• this maric:s the fiut time such competition was held. Ott Dee Griffin as elected to Wb o'J Wbo i" A ";r.,, Col/I"l. Betty Oaborn as ele:cte:d to • :t I, nation al honorary romance lanauage society. ...here she was feted at their .nnual banquet.

Seven of Loui.iana A'a Situ were debutante •. Participatin.( in the round of events were : Sally E tlJ t Ann M.rie Gandolfo. Vir· ,ini. Brunt, Elise Lape:yre, jeanne Laoouis.se, Carey McJ.e:an ••nd Mathilde Villere.

ChristmlJ goodhyes were id .t • tea lor Newcomb and Tulane facuJtics.

PATSY FLBMJNO

LOUISIANA B ETA-LOUISIANA STATB UNIVERSITY. CharteH d, October 13, 1916. just before the Christma. holida ys, the pledles of Louisiana Beta JIve the .cti'es • party. The the me .. A Dolled·Up Christmas," was curied out throuah the ddt and

Jane Ann AlfoN , Darling of LSU, loul.lana B

d«orations. wnc sc-rvrd Ind cxehan.c.

Another recent event attended by both .ctives and wal a P,Zza P,C Pilrty given in observance of Loy.lty Day.

This year Pi Ikta Phi was Igain invited to participate in thf annu.1 Charity Bowl football lame Riven by K A fraternllY P I Beta Phi 1Ind 4 4 played together against X n Ind K K 1' OUf team won for the second consecutive ytar.

I..mbda Chi Alphl and Thel. Xi fn.tctnities hOMr('d the chap ter with panics earlier in the semcSltr. Louisian. Bet, is proud of the many honors w o n by indIvidua l members this )'ur. Jane Ann Alford .., ' u chosen Darhni': of L S U. Connie Guide! wu In her co urt lnd two other members , Ann Osborn and Ro.n Geisenbcrger. WCfC .monR the Fav o rilts chosen by tbe male student body Ann Osborn was .Iso I membcl of the Rodw Court. Jackie Hawser wu ele cted to Home · cominl( Court.

IS qu«n of Harlequins, Ne ' Orlnns Cllrnival Ball, held.

Three Louisiana Btta girh chosen top ROTC sponsors. Ann Osborn, Pershing Rifle; Ann Pence', Air and Ma.., Ann Mclaurin. Anny. Othu lponson Connie Guidel, Comuux, Ro.n and A nn Schmidt. Members to join honorary scholastic sororities included Mary A nn Mclaurin, ROln Susan Ellwood, P.lt Reitzd, Gail Blrre, and Barbua Pi !kta Phi members el«tcd to dormitory officers art" Libba J oan Ann Osborn, H ender· son , Gt:nny and Carol Anne DuSty. Anne Mcl.aurin was choStn to be a Sophomore Advi sor

JINMI8

H nSON

MU PROVINCE

I OWA AL PHA- I OWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE.

1867 Once again Iowa A WIS in Civic productions, LouiSt and Vivian in cluded in the cast of Beck, our was Iowa HomccominJ) Qu«n of 19:U Ind Doris Elu:trand was an attend.llnt to queen. Autumn was the of the informal party, lirst proj«t undertaken by the r.ledgcs.

Jodie Ikck and Betty C Irk were given the honor of being chosen to Who'J Who AMO_f AMtn"." U.;'t rl;t;tI 4.J Col/t,tl. chapter has en,oyed aun" many wonderful times in this ye ar 's new r ooms, a Christmas party, uveral engagement and pinnin,ll; parties, a ,ulY,rise brtlklan, and ma"y nr><"n •.

In October. Iowa WesleYI" Ilunched o n a five million dollar DevdOPOlCnt prolram that buildinf expansion, faculty pllry increases, and endowment incrnSt. he ten yeu program has wide publicity in the newspapers of the midwest and on television and radio. Durin, this short period of tIme, almost one million dollars have b«n t o the college

Iowa A president, j odie Beck, holds tbe same office in many other orlln l%ltions On campus, mcludml: I T 6, honorart literary fraternity; I +, h onorary ICholastic fraternity; and Qui Est, honorary oraani:tation for women.

ROS fNoU\" WEIN IClf

IOWA BIiTA-5IMPSON COLLEGE. Chartered 1874. LoQA: hours of planning and work brought Iowa B second place in the division, at H omecomins, Immed iatdy followins the annual Cooky.shine for the :actives entertained them with the annual Tha"kssivin,ll; Om"er.

Iowa B lirls were hostesses (or the Des Alumnge Clubs

• t • te. honori n, ou r housemother. Mother Marquis The chapter had the privilege to show the Des Moines Alumnz our new Iddi· tion to the chapter house IDd express OUt think to them for theit much appreciated h dp.

Connie Lembke WIS hOMred as the 19" Crescent Girl f o r A X A fraternity. a miniature sweethear t pin for a token of her loyalty to A X A Sinta Claus vjsited Iowa 8 a"d made the annual Christmas party a huse success.

J UD\" PIIOUDPOOT

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE. Chartered 1887, Pled., Day, Octobe r " 19'6. lNJ11"'Tl!D, January 8, 19,6: A nne Boo th, Marshalltown; Claudia Reed, Omah., Neb.: Faith Sell· man, 'Minne. pol is, Mmn.

Prep arati on (Ot H omecoming found the Pi Dcta Phis busy on theit decoration which won third place in the women's fraterDlty division. Gail Strved at attendant to the HomecomIng queen,

As a mellure of thanks to t he men's midencn for their serenades, the chaptet pog in its f.U serenade, patriotic, CUClent, a"d fraternity sonas to some of Rr o ups.

Parents' weebnd at the college meant a special Dad's Weekend (or almost 100% of the dads At their "Wild West" the received favors of wine and blue towels inscribed with "Pi Pbi Pop."

Barbara Andet$On rei&ned IS over the annual Han-est Sail. M ound was elected of Home Economics Council. "I' Fraternity. women's WAA bonoraq, Roberu Nauman u a member. Nailds, WAA s imaung club, pledaed Anne Booth , Nancy Bradfo rd , Lu Ann Nancy D icker so n , Shell. Grant Catherme Gr.ves, and Mary Lo ngw o nh C ynth lilo KendAl!, president, was pledged to SAl, music bonorary. and Mary

Jean St6ddard was • memMr of ON. H ome Economic bon o ratr. 10 r "'-as chosen to present Its "vafletICS" skits durillJt wi"ter quarlet. Three members of the chapter Ire on the central committee

The members of the chapter and DU fraternity held .a Christm.s party for eight underpr ,ivileged 01 Ames.

A new fraternity 1: 11 is on the Iowa St.le campus this yur Iowa Sta te's teun claimed lifth place in the nation in J.nulry, havina won Kansas City Bi,!: Seven Conference.

The chapter entered into athletIC mtramurals dUfln,ll; fall quarter, and the swimming tum brought home lirst place hn nors 10 the chapter.

PLEDGED, Octotxr " 19,6 : Faith Scilmlon, Minneapolis, Minn. N NCY BaADPOao

IOWA ZETA-STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. Cbartend, 1882. Pled., D,y, Septembu U. INm T1iD, October " 19>': Jean Anderson, Iowa City; Edsecomb, Beirut, Lebanon; and Ann Hickell on. Scarsdale, N. Y

low Z was very happ, to become the recipient of The P.n· hellenic Cur ..ith a Ir.de point avcragc oC 2 71} for the t""o semesters 0 19H·". Early 10 Dttembet O.Foe Welch (Mrs. George) as chosen f or" 11 K.

At H omecoming Pi Betl Phi joined SAE with a Ho.t theme, "Let 's Tip Purdue,"

Dad was Kina dutin.c the Annual Dad's Da, Wtekend. An open house was held to dedicate to and University facul ty the redecoration of the first Boor of our The chapter IS certamly to the Iowa City Alumnae Club for tbeir contnbutlon to this arclot improvancnt to house. Pi !kta Phis and I • E at a Christmas, plrty for several children at the School for The Scverel, Handi capped.

Ju st before Ch r istmas vacation I Christmas Buffet was held and the .:1 T 6s invited us to join them i n caroling, Iowa Z's candidate for Miss S. U. I. "'1.5 Karlen Sutton. The Winner of the PaR Cint as a "'8ro Rirl, the liut one of her race t o be SO honored on th e S. U. I. campus.

J onne was chosen Drum M.j o retlC of the Scottish High. landers.

H onors IWardN to Pi &ta Phis were: Union Board Sub-committee, Jean Barrett, K aren Clauu, and Beth Moore: Seals Club, S.lIy Plies. Ind Jean Niemeier. Freshman Council t J ane H ubly. 6 t n cbose one of our pledges, Jean N iemcier t o DC their "Role Qu«"." J onne Shiley as out andidate for H onorary Cadet Colonel, and wu also a c.andidate representing 6 T Fraternity for the I. F. C. Quten

PUDGED , $cpt, J}, 1955: Deanna D oe rr, Riceville, Iowa; N.ncy Dunlop, Dcs M oines, l uwa ; Jane Hu bly, CcJal IUpids, l ow,,; Sally La t$On, Conrad, Iowa: }obrlaret Kolker, Waterloo. I owa; Sandi Knight, R ockford, l ow.: Doru Arntal, She"andoah, Iowa ; Judy Shocman, Atl antic , l ow. ; Muyannl1 Gr.ettlnger, l o a; S.rah J ones, M uscatine, l o a; June Br.ndmill, Elma, Iowa ; linds f>eten o n, De-s M i"t'S. Iowa; I enulnrl Schillttter, Ames. Iowa; Mary Iowa City, Iowa; Diane po.Ier, Ft. Madison, 10110'1' J .net Bryan, Charles City, l ow.; Suzan"e Althoff, Rock Isl.nd, III.; Jean Niemeier, Sioux City, t OWI; J oan Te Puke , Oranae City, l ow.; Ind Clara McMahOn, Tulsa, Okla. J ... Na RBlDQUlST

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DA· KOTA. Chartered, 1927. Pled.e Day, SeptemlMt 17, 19',. INITIATItl, OctoMt 8, 1955: Barbara Goodell, Rlpid City; Peu, Saunders, Gillette, Wro,; Dorothy Schroeder, Bridgewller; Ind Sandra Sona, S'oux PII s Mary Woods Sommervold was chosen IS an .ttendant to Miss O.kota during h omecoming festivities

Chosen for Who'l Who i" A",,,ic.,, Col/tltl were Sharol Amundson and Mary Woods Sommcrvold C.lIfol Ann Bauer won tbe local and st.te "Make It Witb Wool" contest. Carol Ann entered the national contest in Fort Worth, Tex., ."d was also a candidate for RoSt of 6 I n.

Candidates for Miss Vanity Fair of 1956 ere Barbara Reedy, Cleo Ann HarringtOn, and pledl;e Priscilla Danielson.

Dorothy Woods was elected Miss YOUD,II; Republiun of 19'6, and Jane S.xton was deded sccrrurr.

South Dakota A chose pledge Ga.ll Gt:lIerm.n as a candidate for Miss Forward of 19,6.

The traditional Christmas formal as held a"d the pledge cI.ss played ho.tess t o the Austin School fint guders at a Chd,tml$ party

PUDGED, November 6, 195}: Karla Gundet$On, Vermilli on; Di.ne Hewes, Crete, III.: Ind Lu Ann Wue, Gettysburg. CH..... LOTra OLSON

NE B RASKA BSTA-UN I VERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Char189'. Pled., Dar' Septembt.t 2', 19". The inter scuon brought its share 0 honoa to Nebtub Beta. Ann Wade and J oan Pollard were Corobuske r Beauty Queen linalists. Nancy Salter WIS a candida te for Aai,.itics Queen, and Rita Jelinek a candidlte for Nebraska Sweetheart. Glenna Berry WIS nominat;( for Outstandin,a Nebraskan. Dorothy Mc1.au&hlin had the hiebest gra.de average of the tctI t o p senior women. Glenna Berry inuoouced the commencement spelker for the gradu.tion on Febru· ary 4th. J ulie Yost Ind M'rlo Hu nt were co untC55C' at the Ak·slt-ben Coronllio n in Omaha. Arlina H.rte tKCi,ed the :arc bery champio nship award l o r the third lur and WiIJ also cro""nN Qu«n at the pledge Ch rutmu Fo rma , J o Devereaux aod joyce and J Olin Webster are in Aquaquettcs Ann Wade has been

chosen as the- 4 T pledse clus mother. Betty Branch recei ed the Bu.z Ad Gold Key, .nd Sara AIeXlnder received the Builders Cit.tion.

Lind. Be.1, }dI Prina:, .nd Marci. Mittlestadt bave participated in the University Theatre production cre"'S. CeCc TeSelle h.d the le.ding tole i n the opera..: f:A Boh,,,,,, and Gerre S nson was a member of the eborus. TeSeilc .Iso played the lead in the Coed·Foil, Skit under the direction of Lou S.nchez. Bi1Jje Croft p."ici pated in • Traveler', Act bet een curt.ins in Coed Follies. C.mpus office held by Pi Phis arc: jaclde Stanton. r A X vice president; Diane Knotek. Builden: treuwcr; janice Sbuder, W. A. A council members .nd Orchesis Publ.dty chairman; jani Kauffman, A C. E. secretary, .nd a member of the Dean', Adviso'! Committee; Jlne Aistropc, 4 • 4 icc'president; j.net J o Boy , chairman of Student Union Personal Committee.

Ne membc:n: of honoraries are: Eliubc:th Hackman and Diane Knotek, • 1: I ; Rit. jelinek , II A e; Janice Shr.der, I IT X; Getre Sw.nson. II A e; Alice Todd. e t •

Girls from the Nebruka Bet. Chlpter .ttendinlt the Mortar Board tel for Ouut:tndins scholarship were Rita Jelinek, Lan"i Christoffel, Glenna and Connie Berryt. Doroth, McLaughlin, Eliu · beth H.dunan, Sylvia G«sc, julie r ost, Gene S anson, Nancy Salter, and Juay Rlym ond.

Z T A is or,.nizmg a ne'" chapter on Clmrus, The membc:rsbip will meet .t Plnhelleni c H ill until officii installation of the chapter.

Maj or cvenU second semester Ire Relifious Emphasis Week, March 4th through 8th and a mock political convention, Mitch 14·17. Both e ents felture n.tionally recognized spe.lkers.

GLENNA

BEbY Auca TODD

KANSAS ALPHA-KANSAS UNIVERSITY. ChaneHd, April I, 1872. Pleda. Dey, September 7, 19" Patricil Pierson 15 elected ulendar QUeen by the Senior CII». Judy Ho rd reigned as Queen of the Military B.II. Ann Str.ub was chosen one of the tw o .ttendants to the Homecom ing Queen. Lois Albc:r,!!: "'.11 one of the two attendants to the La... School Queen. .nd S.ndra James SCl'fed as Itte'nd.nt to tbe 4 T Trophy Girl Qu«o.

On the list of ncw"i: elected + B K membc:rs were ROSftnlry be and Mary Snowda/i' Oln Scholes was named studenu director of the 19'6 Rock Cha Ie eyue, Kln slI A Clptured the omen's intrllDural baskethall champion. ship tbia f.1l by defeatinl K A e in • very excitin,!!: game. Decembc:r 4 all the sororities beld opc n h ous es for the freshmln ,!!:irls interested in ,oin,!!: throUlh rusb next fall. Another day of open houses will bc: held this sprinR._

Kansas A enjoyed the annual Christmas p.rty given for under· privileged children. Rather thin acban8e "ifls with others in the bOuse, gift mOMy WIS donated to the bu.alding fund. Sus H AIPEIl

KANSAS BarrA-KANSAS STATB COLLEGE. Cbanued, 1915. PI.d,. Day, September 10, 1934. INlnAT8D, October 16, 19'): Carol Balcer. Pe.body.

• K • Freshmln RKOInition "'11 rcai ..ed by the followin, memberl of Pi 8ct.a Phi: Janis Bromln, Carol Brown, jean Cooper, Judith Cra (ord, J OYce Grabam. K.y Konn, Royanne McMullen, .nd Karen Peterson.

The enjoyed the company of Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler, Mu Province November 30, December 1. and 2. Pi Bet. Phi qlin cI.imed hom«omin, queen, Jean Cooper. Sondra Tlte WII Ittend.nt to the Royal Purple queen.

The float (or the Flush Bowl footbaU game won firrst pl.ce. It hid for. sloaln "A Toast To the Plush Bowl" .nd consisted of hU&e ch.mpl,M ,1111 overflowinl with pink balloon hubbies.

Fotnllis candlelight. prnenU•• nd the ChriKlllU spirit mAde Ihe .n nul l Christmas dinner a Bal. aff.ir. The ch,pter also caroled shut· ins of Manhlttln before Christmas "Cltion.

JANI!

ANoI!UON

NU PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UN I VE RSI TY OF OKLAHOMA. Char· urad, St'r. tember I, 1910. Pledae Day, Seprembn 2, 19)}, "Cindercl IS of the Gridiron," the membc:rs of Pi Bela Phi and r + B fratemitie., met .t tbeir first Innual bc:nefit football game l the "GI.ss Slipper Classic." Dur i"4 the hllCtimc a:remonies, a Pnnce Chlrmina was crowned, and 'Cad iJlac" tricyclu were prelCn ted to the (()lC hes of the respective teams Ahh oUlh the Pi Bet. Phis were defeated by • $Core of 6-0, oyer 11,000 w.s raise:d by the for the (;torebral P.lsy Institute It Norman, Okla.

A "Pink P.rty" sreeted Pi Beta Phi actives .nd their d,tes .t their winter (orma!. The annual dinner -da nce w" decorated with pink mobiles, pink Ingel hlir, .nd pink centerpieces made up of Clndles .nd ChristmlJ Inlls-also pink.

Membc:rs of 1: X helped Oklahoma A eotertain twenty -Fve chil· dren from In Oklahoma City orphanl8e bc:(Ore the Christmas holidays.

The Pi Beta Phi chorus. first place winner of last ,car's Univer· sit'( Sing, wu in ited by the P,culty Cluh to sina • of Christmas songs It iu Oc:ccmbc:r mccting. M.rgaret Babcock and GAyia Vdvin directed the cborus.

Wind&. Grandone was cro ned n K A Dream Girl .t that fraternity'S winter formal.

After the lut book was closed and the lut finll euminllion written in january, lports·minded Pi Beta PhiJ; boarded • train for Aspen I Colo.•• nd the Uni etsiry's .nnu.1 slci trip, sponsored by the Union Activities Bo.rd.

Cu.OLYN

Goon

OKLAHOMA BBTA-OKLAH OMA A 6(; M Charte red, Auaun 12, 1919. Pled •• Day, St''pt.mber 10, 19". The Still wlter .Iumnae club sponsored. buffet supper Ind (ur Ind fashi on show to nise money for the Settlement School. Some of the mem o bc:n Ind pledses modeled and provided entert.inment

Among outstanding members of Oklahoma B .t the prescnt are Ann Loy, Sue Ann White, Gerry Wyatt •• nd P.t Graham ho were se:lected for Who 'l Who ;ff Am,rica" C"II"'l. Sue Ann White and Pit Graham ...ere Iiso sclected for. K • Carolyn Price was elected President of the SocioloBY Club Ind treasUier of the International Relations Club. Kay Stllin WII selected lor the hon or of Dairy Sciena: Queen.

Olel.homa B welcomed" new affiliates Suzanne .nd Qcille Phillips tunsfering (rom O,U., Ind Merideth White trln.ferina from Vanderbilt University.

PLI!OOI!O: Toni I.cah, Mi.mi, Okla. J U DY THOMPSON

TBXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. Chartered, Feb· nauy 2, 1902. Oiloa Preeman was c1c:cted secretary of the Ashbe:l Literary Society. jo.n McKoisht and Sue Giesceke scn-cd as secretaries (or the Campus Cbest Drive on the "wood gatherina;" cootest for bonfire the Thlniuai, in&; football a""".Yvonne Brown wu chosen. Navd R.O.T.e. Sponsor and as in the top ten (or AqUi Carnivd Queen. Muy Preston "'11 one of the Ten Molt Beautiful.

N.ncy Moody WIS chosen • B K. Pat Robinson .nd Marianne Dittm.n ere choscn for 0 N. CoOL'IN MtIlOUTON

TEXAS BSTA-50UTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY. Ch u.red, 1916, Plitda. Dey Octobu 2, 19". IN'ITtATaD. Oc· tober 24, 19": Prances Shlueport, La.: Linda Hanis, Mexico City, Mexico; Eula Lee McBride, 0111

TOil 8 ushered in the holiday season with a CbllstmaS Dinoer Dance. The theme of hieh as "Texas·Size Christmas."

Arter the .n nUl I chapter dinner Ind Christmu party, .11 members went c.rolin, to the fr.ternity bouse$. One of the hi, evenb lor the ehlpter this Chrutmu WII a dinner siven bJ A X A where the Pi Bet. Phis .nd the sin&ing st.n, "The POUl Freshmen," ere ,uestl of honor.

At the annual Reli&ious Emphllls Week beld in Pebrul!l, Several outsundin" speakers were present on campw to malce thIS eele one to remember.

The (;Jce of the S.M.U. campus is once .,.in being chlnaed .nd improved. A new boys' dormitory is bein,!!: erected .nd the old St:udcot Union is beiOf tom down. The UnivH$ity is very cllted OYer tbe contribution from the Pord Foundation of 1899,800.00.

Wh.'s W4. i. C"I/"Il .". U";'rrl;I;1l ftalDed Nancy CamobtH to its IlrouP. Ann WeiVU lAd Gail GriSlOal were inl' into the S.M.U. society for ouut.ndina JunIOr Ind SCOlor _omen. Ann Weaver WII rtttntlJ chatcn Swc:ctbcart of Bell. Gin&"er Hamd. wu elected vice of the Scoior clus Ind jlckie Hq:bcs chosen II Secretary of the JunIOr clUI. Mary line Elson 'WIS eJected president and Shirley Baku, truJurer of ., I 9, National Bu.sinc:u Woman's Fraternity. Gall Baker as co<bainnan of the Sophomore Senice Committee.

Sandra Tot_, Kan,a, B Jean (oo,,-r, Kanlos B

,.4

Jo Marymltl did an job in the lead of the: play "Phila delphia Story" hich u given by the S.M.U. drama club.

MAltY JAN.! EASON

TEXAS GAMMA-TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE. Chartcred, April 2,. 19". Pled,. Day, Septembe.r 2'. 19" , INmAT!D,

Tc:u, r c.arrird out the: theme of It5 traditional Masquerade: Danee with brilliantl,. colored n:U1W.

• Home<ominlt found the actlvH and the p1ed8U slumA I"!I' over their 60at tM theme: of which was rathu vane Arizona to SlOp being 10 "Cocky"' bee_UK it .11 in , "Vane:.' Vuginia Carr did In nccllrnt lob as Homecomlfllt ch.lrm.n

Faculty membcn werc enlrruined in I joint Apple Polisb Houl with A T 0 futcrnity.

At the Panhellrnic Lunche on the plrdSt:S won first priu with their skit "Gruk U. ," take off on Grecian college !ife.

The week before Christmas vaCltion was hi,hlighted by the annual Midnight Dinner Dance, Also • tel WIS liven in honor of r <I> B, one of the newer IOroriti" on Tech campul. The pledges lave I Christmas p.rty for the Ictives It the home of Pat Rainer, Ind 10ys and olhu Rifts were taken to Milhlm's Orphlnage.

Virainia Cur, Bette $1lvia Dietering, and J oanne Holms were nominated for "Wbo'l wb" iff A",,,it ,, Colf",I ,,; U"i,,,riJi,,." Judy Hltfield was selected II Regimental Sweetheart and Martha Quillan .nd Pat Rainer served IS Squadron and Colonel Sweethearts fo r Tech ROTC resptCtivel,.. Virainia Carr was nominated for Miu Teus Tech. Norma Chapman. senior, Glad" Crandall. junio r, Mary Alia- Richardsoo. IOphomore, .nd Pat Rainer, freshman, competed for elau favorites.

A NN MOFFtTT

NEW MEXICO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO Chutei'd, S.ft.mbel' II, 1946. Pled.e Day, February U, J9" , In the annua competition between pledges of different sororitiet, sponsored by K t. Pi Beu Phi pledges made a ,w«ping "ictory. P"Jones WIS named Mig Spirit. Oay, with Sally Carp.cnter pl adOl thir The plcd&es won first in the Tug.O.Wu and Sack Race, and placed in every other event durin, the afternoon of comp('titioD. OUlstandina amana the .ctivea are: Dottie Harroun, elected vice·preaidenl of the junior d.u. cbairman of the H omecomitli Dance, awarded the Acti ities Hound It a cblpter dinner; for outstlndin, ram2us .nd housc activities: Sue Domeier I«'rttary of Panhellenic, Pi Betl Phi candidate for Homec om ing o.;een\ chaitman of the annual Spirit Sing; Fran Bonnym.n, Prcsiaent of W.terlous, Secretary of the Greek political Associ.ted Patty ; Belly Peirce, Rose of .:1 t II, men', busmess honorary: Sally Smith runner·up to Mitaae Popularity Queen; 5.111 Stringer, chllrm.n 01 the H omecomi ng Coronation, nained to W 0'1 Who iff A",,,ir6w COI/",S ,,; U"i",,.s;ti'l.

Membe'tl of 4> r N, women', business honorary are: jean Coli, Polly Sullivan, and Alice Mor.,an <f> ! I, u.ngu:tge honorary, initiated Dottie Harroun, Sara CurtIS. and Teddy Dicus.

Betsy Peirce chOJen t A E Violet, jean Coli and AiK Young ere amon, the four finalists.

Pran &nnym.n was one of the finalists for Swcdheart of E :I.

In the Pall election of Freshm.n Cheerleaders. Pi Beta Phi hid three of the five winners : jeanne Bennett. M.ry Coop('r, .Dd Yv o nne Pearl.

Also outst.ndin, amon, the pled&es: Judy Little. elected Secre· tary.Treasurer of the Freshman c1lss; Carolyn Callahan, candid.te f o r MillIe Ouccn for Bandelier. dormitory.

Pi Beta Pbi, huml "been S w!nner of lut rear. Homecomin, parade, .tarted the traditIOn tbl' year of hUln Queen's Float, e1imln.tinl themsel es Irom competition.

PLEDCI!D : Dorothy P.ulson, recent I, from LaGrange, III.: now of Albuquerque, N M

BA.SAtA BaOWN

XI PROVINCE

COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF COLORADO. Ch • "red, 1884. Pledg. 0.'1 Februlry 12 , In6. At the end of loot· ball seaJOn, Color.do he d the annual "Pi Phi P ops ' Weekend. The POP' came Irom IS near as Denver and far .way IS Troy, New York. The girl, and their dads attended the ftamt with Jo.... St.te, .n evening of d.ncing, .nd • cooky-shine. Prius were aiven to the cuddliest pop, baldest po p, pop from farthest a1fty, POp. looking most like his d.u,hter, .nd PoP who jitterbua:,lted most '81Iely.During the Chtistmu season, the Christmas Formal whicb the sop hom ores ,lti e for the pledges was held in Denver Each active invited a faculty member to the .nnual "I.culty sing" for dessert Ind singin, of clrols. The: entire chapter jOined ith SAE t o serenade a l ocil rest home .nd two hospitals with carols, .nd :I smallet gtoup of .irls serenaded Gr«k houses with I ,ltroup of • 4 &so Pi Bet. Phi and 4 T 11 held • Christmu party fot forty underpri ileged children 01 &ulder. At the: annual huhers' party, the chaptet presented a take ·off on the hashen •• nd they retali.ted. Mrs Giddy, house c h.per on, had ber annu.1 eggnog party after houn one even in" lor the ch.pter.

J.nice M itchell .nd Li,. Bur.ctu were two of the Me linalists foJr yearbook queen. Jlnice was also one of four candid.tes fot of 5,0"1 , a nllion.1 maguine.

Lisa Burrus wu tapped for Angel Fli,:ht, lad Leslie Schum as Lt. Colonel is commander of Ihe ,roup which is a sponsor corp lot the A ir Force ROTC.

THE

AllOW OF PI lETA ,HI

Dorcas Moraan as elected to <I> B K.

This year the Pi Beta Phis have a foreian student li in" with them She is Lisa Ha,etles Irom Oslo. No,.....y •• sophomore, and bere on • FulbriJ:ht Khol.rsbip. She is a member of the Uni· versifY ski team, and was nomin.ted by the chapter IS their candidate f or Ski Queen.

ANNI1T! CosSITT

COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Cb.rtered, 1885. Pled •• D.y, January 18, 1956. Sense and nonsense the Homccomin,c Theme for 19n, at Denver Univenity .• nd m.ny clever housc .nd Ball dccolltions resulted from man, different literary Slyin" .nd quotations. The Pi Beta Phi float called " A Rose 8y Any Other Name Would Smell As Sweet," won the second pllCe trophy Colorado B took first pl.ce in the house decorations with a huae caterpill.r and a flit ,ltun with .11 moyin. parts. The caterpillar represented the opposin, te.m .nd the quaeation uted was "On HIS Last Legs."

Frances DeYoung was crowned H omecominR Queen, .nd Irma Sloan'll" chosen one of her tend.nts The chapter took second place in the III over Homccomin. T tlvelin,lt Trophy , Edith Ferris w tapped for <I> 8 K, and Prances Wylie was .n honorable mention for Mortar Board.

junio r eI.u officers elected ere Edie Stevenson, Secretary •• nd Marilyn Allen V ice·President.

At the t X Rodeo the active chapter of Pi Beta Phi, won the onlr active rice, .nd they wete awarded four t X blShe n for their efFom.

Carol McClung was cbolCfl one of Denver Univertitics cheer· leaders. and pledge MaKene McKniJ:ht was chosen 10 be one three Baton T irlers for the UniYClJity band.

The Orphln's Christmas P.rty, .n .nnual pr o ject , WII ab.ndoned hen the orphlns came dowa ith the mump •. but toy. Ind _ifts "'ere Hnt to them in time for Christmas.

Bringing fall qUlrter to • p('rfect ending the pledges put on their pledge dance "Ench. nted H olid.y." The house was decorated with modernistic Christmas lIftS and o rnaments.

MAllLYN ALLIN

COLORADO GAMMA-COLORADO A. & M. COLLEGE

Ch.,tered, September 8, 19 54. Pled ,. D IY, September 26, 1955. Colorado A. &: M football ere es:citing this year, proud $ludent body w.tched its team take the Sk,line Con tille.

The ch.pter held • retreat .t Grty1tone Lodge in EvetJreen , Colo. Durin, the meetina m.ny ne ideas and plan. developed for I better year.

Members o( Color.do r served a profit.m.kio,lt chili supper t o other campus students. The Fort Collins .Iumnr th e dinner, after hich Pi Beta Phis .nd their d.tes decorated • beauti ul Christmn tree Ind sang carols

The pledges were h o nored .t • brelkfut .iven (or them by Mrs. W. E. Morlln, ho is • Pi Beta Phi and wife of the presi dent of the co llege.

Durin& the quarter, an .U Gruk uchan&e dinner was held There were rtsprtsenlati es (rom each ,roup at e"ery house .• nd the Greeks voted 10 haYC one eacb quarter.

Girls nkd boys to In Assoc iated Women Students' dance, and had a alY eycninl callin, for them, &i"in.ll: them and them to dinner.

Just before Christmu v,cation, the Co lorado r beld a party for their houseboys housemother, Ind cook.

Among those who hue brou&ht honor to the Pi Bet. Phi house is jud, Tuttle. who was chosen to be I candidate for queen of the Innual, the Sil.,,. 5,,,.,u,. Mary Deeter wu in itcd. to be I member of the Army Sponsor Corps Ind was president o( ,unior Panhellenic; Barbara Mullen, W'IS presidcnt of Rockwell H.I ; and Jerry Andenon. a fmbman cheerleader IItct1late. M.urine Powell was • Horticulture Queen candid.te.

JANI WOODWARD WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING. Ch.,· tered , 1910. Pled,1 O.y, Septembe, J9 55. Tbe Christmas scason was ushered in by a banquet In4 yu letide party II the ch.pter bousc. The pledges furnisbed the entertainment, whicb iocluded I skit and a song which they had origin.ted.

A Christmas p.rty was 1110 held by tbe pledges for m.ny of the childre n of the Cathedral H ome. Cocol, and rookie. Ilona: ith g.mes .nd presents made this a very beart·warming aff.ir. Mrs T N. Allard, Arrow editor W'as an honored Illest of the W,oming A. chapter durin, N ovemhU, and her "isit wu enl oyed by nery one,

The chapter won the H omecoming Sing, one 01 the bigest Home · comillA honors in October hen Lynn Gunn the ,ltfOUp in " H i Hi" Ind "The Rabbit Son," (rom "Alice: Jn Wonderland ." This Wit the second year in succession which the Pi Phis hIVe won the sin,

The active cbaptet, beld I foan.1 dance ror their pledacs in Dtccmber and carrico out the theme- of Modern Christmas ith gay ornaments as mobiles, a bU(C Christmas tree, .nd artific al snowmen. Stockiog itb the pledges nuncs were placed on the firq>lace to detignate: those f or hom the danu was "ivcn.

The Wyomill& basketball team has chosen Mary Hansen, to be their queen candid.le in the Dis:ie Classic in Rllelah. N.C.

Those members o( W yo min4 A who were selected (or "Who's Who" thit Tell are Marj or tc Clare. Janet Royer and Anne MeGa. en.

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OP UTAH. Charter.d 1929 Pled •• Day, NO"lmbu 28, 19". INITIATED, Nonmber 13. 19'): Sharon Lonadeo. S.lt Lake City, UUh; Dillie Stevens. <>ltdtn. Utah.

Utah A p1cdae Carolyo Chenq was chosen first attend.nt to the fresbman queeD Ind four of the new pledges were d«kd army spoDJOn: S.lIy AcUrmlD , Carol,n Cheney, Sail, Ctter Ind Gale Knipp Sail, ,,"chrm.nil abo • cheerleader for the uo ivenity Piolll, ,U the pled,ces conducted I rumml,le ule to raise money (or their c1w.

Florence Hard,. Luaun. Lon and Kalin Nelson are membe.rs of ewe.n. the JUDlOt women', honorary and Kn'ice At Hom«omin& the chapter WOrked hard buildiag •• lIttering pyramid to "entomb Wyomi08." and while Utah lost the .ame; Pi Beta Pbi, won second/lace in h ouse decor.tions. later in the season the chapter reserve I ,pecial car o n I Boulder-bound train to watch the Utah-Boulder game and to meet the Colorado A Chapter.

The Pi Beta Phi, joined with another torority on campus for a party d The Old Mill and later rderved • special t ime lor a fa ther and daughter partr. Tbe event was happy succas. as the bthen came with their daughters first to visit tbe c h.p ter house and later to have smorgasbord and d.ncing .t a new Salt Lake rut.urant, Perh'r the clim.x o f the lOCi.1 K.son, howeve r , was the be.uti(u dinner dance held .t tbe S.1t Lake Country Club. Tbe Christmas Kuo n pro"ided an ncuse (or spuldin decorations and pretty PLEDCm: Ann Frtvedt. Fuaus F.lls, Minn.

Vn1.A NaIL

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE. Chu· te-red, Se-ptembet 30, 1921. Pled,. Day, Octobe.r 19". Homecoml n4 w.u an outJtlodi nl activity again tbis .,ear witb Pi Beta Phi talcing first pllce IlDOn.. the 601ts. jean Welch was an attend.nt to the Homecoming Qu«n. Inspiration. enthusiasm, and ",ere gained from Mrs. Alford 's 'fisit in Octobc:r. Ne", members in the ml,l1ic booorary. M. I A. &Ie Joan Hopper and Carolrn Sargent.

Laura Kramer, Marilyn McCollum u",is, Mary Parker. Lois Ward. and Jean Welch. "'ere oamed in "Wb,,'s Wb" /" A",,,;,.,, U"ir,rJiJill ."J C"JI"II."

A new member in • I Bio logy honorary, is Jean AUm M.rilyn McCollum I.e",is w tipped for. K •• Senior Scholastic hon orary. Brandin, on the forehe.lld was • new ",rinkle to the tudition.lll Watern party held .mid b.les of h.y and "'estern ,arb in No· vember.

At the a nnual Christmas Pi Beta Phis contributed ''1'11 Be Home For Christmas." directed by one of tbe nc", pledges. Snn' ", urson. The ch.pter tnjoyed th e usual Ch ristmas puty and gift uchan&e. Carols were suns. and the holiday spitlt prevailed Inother final ",eek "'11 entered.

Jean .Allen ",as a ne", member chosen for Dolpbins the syn· chronized .",imming aroup '

A brlte pc reenU,e of the Pi Brta Phi. PlIrticip.1ltd in Religious Empbuls Week. "Which ",u held in Janw.ry. Mont.na State Colleae bouu one of the I.rlest pro,rams of this type. ETHI!L SIWONPY

OMICRON PROVINCE

WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON Chartered, 1906 Plcd,c Day, s.ptembe.r 22nd. 19". JNITIATaD. January 28th, 19,6: Barbara B,e. Eliubeth Carlson, S.lIy Berlren, Rila Johnton. Judy Stoekin.l, Ne.,. Fuller Gloria Enaebo. M.nll'n Ta.holm, Susan Flcmin.l, Seattle' 'Mar, .Alexander. Chehalts; Olfibel Aberdeen; Ilnda Hwnble. Donna Gay MarlIn Minder, u.role McKernan, Bremerton ; Carol,n Dnts. Elma; Nan BrJicld. Spokane; Jane McBride Pullman; Marjorie Cooper, Moe ipse: Susan Swan, Camas ; Kay Wheeler, Richland; Eileen Greer, Mount Vemon: Mati.J.o DieUen y.kim.: J'nice Grlham, Seattle: P.trici. T..?ey, L.. egas. Nev: Fall quarter hIS heen a yery bu., and one (or W bing ton A, scholasticall" IOciaH, •• nd .ctiyity''''lse, Three of our onderful pledges came thtou.,h their 6nt quarter of collqe ith 1.8 ,rade .veu,u ",hile three of tbe Ictive members "Wt.re able to achieve •. 0 ltade .ver•• u. Tbese aradea should bell' our over· .11 ,r.d.e .nrale immcnKI,. And speaking of aradts .• nd "Wh.t the, brln" Jud, Jordan and Barbar. BI.1Ck ete tipped for t E t. IOphomore honorary. Barbar. allO was elected to W-key. Anlel. relliltini chosen for II A !l, education bonorat)'. .lind Karin Estey received the A.I.A. Arcbltecture Scbolarship. the first ,irl ner to do 10 .t the UninrsilY of Washinaton. Tbe chapttr ",on third place)n the Celebration witb their ai,n and skit entitled " Pete Co",u's Blun .• Nextf the ,..im team woo scc:ond piau in the "WOCDtn·. meet. The I' ed,e class placed second in tbe Tb.nluai".ina Day Buket ConttJt. and as Christmas rolled around. the Pi Phis and the Betas te.1OCd up to seren.llde at Ont of the loe.1 hOlPitals. Janet McCormack was recently chosen ch.irman of SotlJt and StUnt Nicbt. a e'fent on campul. Connie Busi&;an was na.med Queen of the Purple Bubble 8.Il ·ELks Order and G.d Petersen is one of the eiahl finali.. for lbe S eetheart of % X. j.nel Ad. ir wu a debut.nle at this year'. Christmas SaU

Last but not lust. our Province Pres iden t. Mrs Tuft, yisited us fo r senrai dars. We truly enjoyed her 'fisit .nd we feel that " 'e benefit _reatl,. ." it.

ANN HOYLI

WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Chartered, ju.ly, 1912. Pledgc Day, Septernbe.r 16 , 19" Fish Fans tappe Karen B.S$dt. J o.n eoact•• nd lynne jona. Carol Crook IS cb.irm.n of the .nnual Fish Fans p.18e.llnl ",hich is lIiYen on Mother's Week: End. J.net Cochen.n ",as ini ti.ted int o I A 0 and Arline Mehner into 0 N. Three. K .'s were chosen : Patricia Htnry. Arline Mehner, .nd Ph,llis V.ux. Kitto B..sett ", elected scc:tdary: of lunior P.nhellenic .nd Harrit Frost secretary of Rodeo Club. ynne Jones "WIS chosen. 1: K Moonlight Girl .nd Marlene Wallsten S",eethe.rt of t X.

During H omc<ominl activities Kcond place "'11 ",on in Ihe noisc rally b, th e Pi Beta Phis. When Province President j Mrs. Tuft, visited. Corm. I lea WII livtn in her honor. The p edRe d.nce "Ptppermin t Paudisc" w follo ed by the Chrinmll date fireside. A Christm party "'.15 ai"en for the children of the Pullm.n Pi 8eu Phis alumnz. Carolinl ",ith the T K E's p,rovidtd the pre· Christmas clim.x. Winter Week. witb the theme 'Comed, in reI." .nd its sno", sculpturinA; conlest arrived in PlIOGBO: Hartie Frost, Reno. Nt\'.

WASHINGTON GAMMA-COLLIiGB OF PUGHT SOUND. Chartand, Septcmber 9, 1948. Afttr tush in the fall, our members and pledges re.lly lO t in the swiog of things with Jo.n p.tterson, a new pledge. beina elected as Freshm.n Reprcsentatin to Ontral Board. and Eleanor Snyder el«kd as vice-president of Adelphians, our concert choir. Our 1I1edlt motber. 'M.ry Jane VI.ho'l"ich. was listed in the 19"-19,6 fT/b,,'s Wb" ;" Atn"k." C,,1I1,tJ II"d U"i"nil;ts, and were we proud of her.

Bette Birkland, one of Oil( pledges, Oil( choice for D.is, Mae .t .nnu.l S.lIdie Hawkins Day D.nce. We ",ere .11 10 proud and h.ppy ",hen she ",on. Our cba§:1r president, Barbara Gonia , ", in the linab for Homccomina «n oC 19".

Around Homecomin.A; time ou.r .pter"'as honored ",ilh a "isit from Mrs. Tuft, the province president. Tbe iris who were able to visit • ",hile ",ith her ",ere indeed happy b«ause she is such a 'Wonderful We "'ere all sorry to have htr leave.

Our annu.1 pleQj:e d.nce with the K t Pratetnill held October 21 19". It "'.11 • IOrt oC barn dance beml intitled Do",n on the Firm."

In the f.1I the memhcrs and pledatl of our ch.pter ",ere invited 10 dinner by the Pi Phis .t the Wuhin,ton A House .1 lbe Uni · verslty 01 Washinglon. Much time "'as spent in singina Pi Phi $OflRS ",hich all enjoyed and it gave us a chance to get beUtr .cqu.inted ilh our s.isten a t the University.

In the fall we ",ere fortunate to have a visit at Sett lement School .nd e ert .11 thrilled wilh the be.u ti ful goods on display jUJt before Christmas the members ,ave a party for tht pledles : in the home cf Arlene Brecht. The little sisttrs were presmted ",ith dulin, blue ,am octopi which some of the actives had madt Wine eyes and mouths Irlced the be.lld wilb a ",ine ribbon stamped Pi Bela Phi in.J;old ",as lied around the neck.

AIIO nur Christmas time the chapler oC Sigma Alpha Epsilon and our chapter ent seren.ding around campus, aoinl" to the dormitories. the President's home, the Dean's home .• nd to the homes cf lOme of our alumoi.

During ChriJlmu nC.lltion the Mother's Club aave • tea for all the Pi Phis ",ho liyed dose en ough to come.

ELaANOI

SNYDH&

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. One of man, f.1I eyents on campus ",as the Hallo",een Party p.articipated in by .11 Greele or,aniutions. Orelon A was p.ired ",ith • 0. 9 to entertain twelve Euaene grade school children by dunkin« apples. pla,ina musical ch.irs, community .inlin&: and truu for .11. At the annual Sophomore Whiskerino Dana, Betty Co·ed .nd Joe CoJlqe wete Innounced. Sue R.amsby, IOpbomore. "wu one cf the five finalists. HomKomina Week.end wu a big success for both tbe Uninnity and Oreaon A. The Orqon Ducks downed their rinls, the Ole,on SI.te Beaven, 28 to 0 .nd Pi Beta Phi. paired with 8 9 n, took first pl.ce trophy in the noise par.de. Rei,ninA; over the game and Homeco mina Dance was Homec:omin.- Queen. S.lIy Jo Grel&, Ore,on A. M.r1is Claussen was one of the four Princeuot. on the Homecomins: Court. Marlis ", also scleclotd Rt,ional SccretJry of the Student Union Board.

At tbe annu.1 "Pi Phi Fireside." All Oregon A d.tH received Chrittmas stod::in,. filled with ,oodies and toys .ccompanied by IpropoS poems. The house was be.utifull, decorated ift the Christ · mas fuhlOn.

The lerm dosed on a pleasant no te ",ith Pi Beta Phi freshmen receivina: second bi,hest In ar.des .mon, pled.ce da$KS. PATTY FAGAN

OREGON 86TA-oREGON STATE COLLEGB. Chartued, ISH'. JNmATIO, NO'fcmhcr 20. 19": Ro,ce Ctoabr. HOoolulu. T. H.: Julie Frahm, Ne",btra; Sue Johnston, Willamina.

The Oreson State: Collele baskelhall tram took part in the DiJ:ic CIIUIC in North Carolina, wltb J O.llnie NormaQ rtpresentilll the col1* candid.te for of the noml.

The members of the fall pie e dIU surprised the cbapu::r with a w.lkln· ",hlCb included rations, fawns and entertainment presented after dosin, bours '

SaUy Homecker wu secretary of the D.lIds' Weekend committet

and chairman of rhe M ortu Board Ban . After th e scru t orial el«· t rons. Ba rbara the schoo l of Lo" 'c r D ivision in the Sena te ttl! , Pill! Cnon 3Cled 1;5 decora t ion chairmOln for Ihe annual Chmtmas par t y for faculty ch ildren held in the Union.

Plu la Hclwea: Pat Fiu"".IIitcr• .lind Sue F ille r "cre 11 f1red f o r ON. H ome Economics honoury.

The- telm was climaxed for Orcgon B ilh Chr is lmu nrolin.e:. an annu 1 house boy and coo k Chrinmas party, and :II viSIt frum Santa Claus 10 the mcmbers Ind plcdg ts 2t Ihe c h.llr1cr befo re the be,ltinnina: o f nnal week

Because o f Ihe quo ll limitation system which is in effect o n the ca mpus, the c hapter has been .ble t o do n o addI t iona l rushing since the beginn ing o f fall term.

Sue FILUI

OREGON GAMMA - WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Chu· tue d , jUll e 3, 1944 IN 1TIATIW. Oct ober t, DUlne J ones, Vancouver. Wash .; J oyce Hill Portl a nd; Mary Lo u uiKr, Van· couver, Wash.

Jeannine Graber was c hoK n Sweelhean of 1: X. Penny Lilies Wlls secretary of the campu s co nv OC alion proarams. Carole Pfaff headed the H omecomina dan ce committee. Sondra Roark, pledge, WlIs c hose t o the co eted position of Freshman GI« se< ret ary. Harriet H oorer. N.n9' Lee, June Lytle, and Sand i Harm ho ld cha nman poSItions of Glee

The cus l om ar)' round of before' Christmas parties was h igh· lighted by • party for the ment.all y retarded childrrn of the Fairview state home. Al umnle .nd aClives also held their anD ual pa.rt y and sill&. Publica l Ions hne .I ays held a Cascmation Co r Oreg o n rand this year lobr,ie Wood IS art edIt o r of the W"UII/.h, yearbook, lind Ann NOlSOn is index editor. Carole Pf.1lff is m.1lnaaina editor of the Co'",Il.", campus ntwspaper , .nd Flossy H odge is society editor. Both girls al so write columns for the ci ty daily papers. Recently tipped fo r" X national h o o o rary we re Ann WhIte and Carole PCaff. Jobraie Swanson 1$ president of it X

The men of 8 e n and t he women of Pi Beta. Phi un. an hou r's p rogram of ChriJUnas carols OV er radio station KVAN, Van co u\'er , Wash o n Christmas Day Solos were sung by Bubara Anderson lind Diane Burkland. The Pi Beta Phi Twelve voi ce chorus abo IlIng several numbers Th en the group scren.aded the state tuber · cul o sis hospital.

A feature 01 Pi Phi nishts were colored slides taken at Stille· ment School this suouner. The girls learned fiut hand the wondt! · ful wo rk that is being done in G2tlinbura.

C nOLl PFAFf

ALBE RTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF AL8 E RTA. ChllluHd. Sep tember 22, 1931 Pled,. DIY, November 28, 19.5.5. I NITIATED, Odobe r 16. Noel Russil Be tt y Savage. j oyce E. Zehner, Helen Ku chaba, Alta .: Di anne Dixon, Ay eo , Sandra Mlc' dona ld, Bettie May Myers, M yrna DuBou. j acqueli ne Ford. Adele Browne. Mal8;1.lI: l 'W belih.n. Dorothy J onuon. Ed. AIt'J

A lbe-rta A held a supper IDCCt ing io ho nor of Mrs. Sle"'ut Tuft. Omicro n P rovince P,esident. on h er October visit.

Alumn.: entertained new pledges at a cooky.shine The ch.apter has enloyed ex c hln&c partIes with A K E, Z" and'" K

In December, Club the aU.fraternity dance , empl oye d a Scottish theme ith a fl oo r show of i».gpipes and tartans.

Sandra Ma cDonald, jane Scott Richards and Elaine Fee we re c hoKn candidates for Engmeers ' Q ueen. PartIes and carol si ng ina heishtened the Christmu Rason.

Nola Th o mp son won the SCholarship ling for highest proficiency during the term Ind Barbara Sennet a chi eved the h.gbes t pleciat: standina.

NAN B. ROBEU'SON

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Chartttfd, 2 8, 19 23. Pl e d a. DI Y, S ep tember 18, 19.5' Idah o A again re ce!ved the ,h o nor of being Kcond place sch o lastically on campus. PI Betl Ph, also took second place fo r D.ads' Da y decou· tl o ns " ' iththe th eme "Out Pa 'Sum Guy." The h ouse was decorated with Is.sorted sizes o f caricatu re opossums.

Shirley H ennkuon WlS elected freshman class scO'etary and WIS also crowned 1: A E Violet Queen. An o ther beaut't', Car o l Kurd y, .lIS selected Sweetheart of I: X Kr is tine A nderson was elected s«retary oC the Vand .al Ski Club Ind was reap pointed to Stude nt Actlvilies Council. Maril yn Nusent " ' as t apped for A A A and the univ.rsit y·s new drill team. Roc h elle Thorn oe k and J udI Fol kins too k put in the annual Vandalec:r C oncert. Ann Bc.ard mo re. Virginia S),mms, and J o sie And erson h.d parts in the annua l Or c hesis Dance Plog um. Josie also won swim events in which the Llniversity of Idaho took first pla ce.

T he chapler enj oyed the visit of Mrs. Stewart Tu ft. OmIcron Provm ce PreSident. A tea was held in her honor.

As the Chrutmas season approac hed the tree was t rimmed and firesidu were held t o exchange gifts. In keep i na WIth the spirit the Wassa i l H our 15 gilen in honor o f alumme faculty memo and friends. ' Kll snNE ANDERSON

PI PROVINCE

CA LIFORNIA 8ETA-UNI VIjRSITY OF CAL IFORNIA C haMertd , 1900 The hei,ht of Ihe fOO t ball Sfason WIS reachtd "llh Ihe Ca li forn ia ·Stanford footb.111 J:ame. With Ihe theme

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

"Ours 10 Re membe r ." Califo rnia 8 joined the X fraternit), in Ind enterln,lt a float in the 8 i,ll; Game parade. Pre ·Chri5tmu festivi tie s included a I'ar! y f<lr the chapter's Campbell VIllage. The annual Christm ;u !'Iarty for the chap ter and the hasher s, .lind the annual Christmu f rm.d closed the holiday season. California B captured second rrile for their Christmas displa, on the Uni \'ers lty campus.

J esn Eve rett wat chose n to represent ulifornia in the National " Ma id of CAtton" con t est, and Jt), M cLeel W15 .1 fin.alis! in t he J, ! "Dream Girl" ("n teu.

JO.-\N BlltClllfn'O

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UN iV eRS I TY OF SO. CALIFORN IA ChaM. r ed. July 27, 1917 The University celebra ted ItS Seventy·6fth Diamond Jubilee Year with many excltin. H o me · comin&: "ents. Gerr.1 Lynn T y ler was chosen Un iversity Homecom. in,ll: Queen and besides ,ppe.lti ng on numerous udio and tel evuion shows. she w as introduced on the Ed Sullivan Sho i n New Yor k Belva Jo Turner was encuthe secretary of H omeco m ing and o ne of the ten Homeco m ing Queen nn:alists. Pat Punl , pledJte president. was Diam o nd Jubil ee Sh o w cha ir m.an CalifornIa I"s won first place fo r the most bc1utiful house decor3t iun with a replica of Doheny Fount a in.

An open house " 'as held t o hon o r alumn.: wh o contfibu t ed to th e completion 01 furnishin,lt the chapter howe.

A desKrt and movie exchange wu held with the 1: Xs, din· n.r WIth the'" K "'s .nd a costu:nc party with tbe A T As. Gerra l y nn Tyler is Vice· Pres ide nt of Chimes and Susan Suman and u ansCer Mar ca W.ight arc newl), initiated members Pat 81ai, is secretary of Troeds Ind Nancy Ellis is Secretary 01 Red Cross. Freshm:an Women 's Council ch ose Liz Glenn as a member and Ka th y N ieme yer is Pfesident o f Y.W. C.A Fres hman Club. Elaine Stewart was choscn Co r Madrigals Ch o ir .roup and Sheryl Stanto n wu chOR n MISS Young Republican o f the University

C hristmas broUiht t.he annual Dad's dinner wh ere each girl cumpose:d a humorous pck"m and these along witb a Aift ere pre · senled t o each lathCT by Santa Claus. An was held with the '" K "'s ho nori ng a sroup of orphans. A Christmu program was presented for the orphans at the university ludltorium, ant! the grOups then serenaded the row with Christmas caroh. GA IL HI CKS

CA LIFORNIA D ELT A -U NIVERSITY OF CAL IFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES. H omecom in,ll: Week was the winnIng of the " Most Hum o rous' tropby for the float built WIth the 1: A Es, .and t he selection of Toby Livingst o n as junior H o me· co m ing Attendant Pa t H.auser l a p ledae, was elected to the 1: X Sweetheart Coun. She lucceedea Sandy Swarttel from California who was Queen lut ) ear. Dec H edden was .a blonde Chandelle princeu a lons with Peggy We)'man. pledge.

On campus. new Mortar Boud member J o),c e Clasen, also vice· preSIdent 01 the UCLA student body, joi ned Jean Cowan and Pel Manuel. Chimes, and Jean van BUfen. Spurs.

The pledge class was sold at an ".auc ti o n " t o raise money l or UCLA's Fall Drive. They w.ashed tars, hashed at fraternity ho uses , and performed other services fo r theIr "buyers." The h ousc also supP,Otted a deserving candidate for the "Ugl iest Man o n Cam· p us ' Contest.

At Christmas the ho use gave presents to the Unj Camp ch ildren Ind filled ov er stockings for other underprivileged.

On the socia l ca lendar, the girls circled the date of a ,ala Christmu party with. K and best 01 all, our Golden Arrow Ball, It Beverly Wilshire H o tel.

PliO MA NUIIL

CA LI FORN IA EPSILON-sAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE. Chartfl'ed, Septamber 1, 1949. Pl eda_ Day, September 8, J9 .5.5. T o he lp accom moda te tne hUie increase in students at S.n D iego State IS a neul y c ompleted Engineerins Building .•nd a recently begun Home Economi(J 8uild io g • nd Cottage. Nut o n Ihe program IS • much needed Educati o n Office and Classroom BUIldIng.

The first big event of the year " ' as H omecomm Th is )eu the annual Chrysanthemum of California E Sale made an S80 .00 pr o fit, which wu d on ated t o the Student Uni on Fund Entered with the t X's in the mixed divisi o n of the parade, the chapter's Iloat " Swiss Ti ck Toclu," won second plsce. Johlnna B'llinss was the chapter's candidate fo r H omecomi na Queen, and Sharon Fisher, Ch'pter Pres id ent, rcpreRnted K !:.

Tapped by Cap Ind Gown, M or tar Bo ard equivalent , were Sh.aron Fisher , and Californi.a E in.actlve member, Jacki e Paul. Be verl e(': Deem was pledged t o A A .0., H onotllry Sorority fo r Lower Division Women. This is a ne w o rganizat Io n o n campus tillS yea r Pledge Peggy Cassell " 'as chosen " M iss F iSht Nite," by fac· ulty luageS. 10 l'C .gn ove r t he annual I.F .C."s F i,ltht Nne. On th IS night. Ihe differenl fraternities enter into compelJlion in boxina. "rtstllng and .Ii:)'mnutics.

WIth the Chri5tm.n h o lida }s calne the annu21 Bi,lt and litlle Sister part}' and Ihe "Ca ndy Ca.ne" fornul dance. GANGU

CAL IFORNIA ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA. Chut.rfd, February 2 , 19.50. The Chrisl· mas season at Sanl;l BarbJr.a as a "ery busy one. Amoo,c the m.an)' fCJrm.1is held ,,'JS the AII·College Winter Formal. The PI Beta PhIS held their annual _Son,lt Tit le Part)·. The invilalions ere cmen on sheets IIf mUSIC paper 10 Ihe form of a son, and

"errone came dresttd u • IOnl title. The chapkr also had • Cbflltmu house partl .nd liftl wc.rc exch.nged. A neW' trophy cue was the I'dult 0 1 the combined dl'orts of actiYei .nd pledSCJ.

The plcda:es I.n • p.rty for the .ctives .nd presented their paddles and JCupboolu to their "Bia: Sutus.." They also lur· ptiud the actives by buillJ In exchange work.day with the K A pled,cs. The pledle proJect was • new coat of paint for the entrance hall.

A pro,ram hu been worked out to ,Rive the chapter .nd the tncmbers of the Santa Barbara. Alumnr Oub a chance to become bctU'r acquainted. Every IctiYe hu a "Big Si_er" in the alumnE dub with wbom she worlu.

Some of the Ictivities planned. for nen semm:u .re Barbary Cout. Spring Sing and the Sprin,g Formal. Of the whole chapter IS lookinl forward to Pi Beta Phi Convention to be held at The HuntingtOn .Sheraton in Pasadena .nd iIl be bclpin,R to m.ake it one of thl: ,reatm: ever.

JOCBLYN WEST

NEVADA ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF NEVADA. Chartered, 1915. JN1TIIITHD, Noyember 8, 19', : Antoinette De Reyniet. Nevad. A received the scholarship improvement plaque at the .nnual Coed Capers. Pi Beta Phi is now JCCOnd in Kbol.rship on the campus.

The hishlilht of the chapter'. fortieth annivers.ry banquet was the ptcscntt of eisht of the original ch.rter mcmbcu.

Tbe convenioo of the basement into I. nettation IOOOl 'WIS the project of the faU plcdae e1as••

The tradition.1 Cbtutmu party for underprmle,RCd children was held befOte Chri.stmas VacatIOn. The five children received badly nceded dothil\&.

Julie St.vros was elected prcsident of Saf!;en•• honorary 'Women's SCn'ice otl.aniz. ti on on ampUl. Kathy Hili, Nora KcHoU, and Jo.n Sa'Wle were appointed $Ub-chainnen for the annual Wintet Carniv.1. Those appointed to c1 committccs were Letitia Sawle, fres hm.n ; SUlinne Ku)'pc u, sophomore; and Duedy Ricketts, IUnio r.

Opportunity

Attention graduate students of Pi Beta Phi! Indiana Beta is looking for a graduate assistant for coming year.

For several years the chapter has had a graduate member of Pi Beta Phi live in the house to serve as graduate assistant. She helps gi rls with homework , attends chapter meeti ngs, and assists the house mother in some routine duties.

The chapter has found that the experience of someone wbo has had a similar backg round in the sorority is invaluable. A graduate member has met the problems of the sorority system as an underclassman and un· derstands that point of view. She bas the

chapter won the Dance Attendance Trophy at the H omecoming Dance. Kathficurry WaJ Milithy' B.II .tttnd.nt.

PL&DGm: 19", Mary lucille Atkinson, Corona Del M.r, CaJi orni•. October 10, 19". Letitia S let Carlin. No · vember 4 , 19". Maril yn Cook, Santa Cruz. Cali omi.; Carol Kimne. Grau Valley, Californi2; Vir&ini. Rump, VaJl cjo Cali· fornia.

SUZANNa KUYJ'au

ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. ctwund, Au.un I, J9J7. Pled._ D.,., Scpternbu 21, 19". With the September student body da.u elcct!.oru. Arizon.. A cl.imed fout ou t of sixtccn officers. Elected 'Wen: P.t King, Sccrctlly of the Freshman Clau. Sonj. Reinblfdt Treasurer of the Freshm.n CI.ss. R.eI Treuurer of the Junior Clau. and Anne Busch, Treuurer or the Senior Clus. JOCr. Holter leilncd U queen of the 19" Homecoming festiyities whi e the chapter worked on the float which took fint place in orilindit}'. Three plcd&"el took president, vice-prelident. and trelSum of the freshman dormitory. The't' ere Katie H anna, Dotsie Lyon and S.ndra KomelJay fUP,«tIVely.

JJOI ce Seller was chosen II Rodeo Queen for the citY of Tucson and reigned over tbe wcdt's feltiville', Bonnie McPhearlOn 'WIS chosen .1 Acaci.a Queen .nd Marilyn M.ys was crowned as White Ro.sc Queen of t N. Marilyn Mays and Sonja Reinhardt wtte fin.alists ror tbe Inter.fr.ternity Pledge Council D.nce. Sports · wise Arizon. A took 5«ond in the Hockey Ind SwimminJl; Tourn. · ments. Selected for membership in Mermaid., ".,immin, hon orary, were Kat ie Hanni .nd Sharon Scott.

The Chrisonu teaJOn wu WMrd in by a carolina party with K A 9 and our .nnual p.rty fOI the Ylqui Indi.n children .t the house. Terry Coyle who u named Pi Phi Man .t the Cbnstma. formal, cnlr.tned the childrens' party w ith his im· person.tion of Old St Nick.

Connie M.ng old was chosen to memlxrship in APT, ampul .rt bonora'1" Also 6.ftccn Arizona Ai cl.imed du. bonon for higb andes In the H ono r Assembly.

KAIlBN MILLIIA

J ane Richardson, plcdae dau president 'WaJ elected university IOq le.adcr, .nd also was a Homccomio& Queen attend.nt. The 117

in Indiana

additional advantage of having been out of school and seeing the same problems from a slig htl y different perspective.

Our graduate assistant is "one of the girls" and participates in sorority activities and so· cial functions. Active members feel free to go to ber with any problem, from what to wear to how to study for a zoology final.

In return for her services, she is given he.r room and board free from the sorority, and the University remits her fees and tuition.

Any members interested please send applications to Mrs. Robert L. Clegg, president of A.A .C., North Washington, Bloomington , Indiana .

Would you like to serve., Graduate Assistant at the Summer Craft Work5hop in Gatlinburg, Tennesser this summer? Two lucky Pi Phis who are Act Majors will have this opportunity If you are interested, send fOur application and qualifications to .M.rs . Virginia Brackttt Gree:n, 26'0 Sutherland Avenue. lodiaoapolis " Indiana.. You will receive your room and board plus ,12' and have the privilege of taking one cttdit course without fee:!

memoriam

WiNIFRED JONES ANDERSON (Mrs. Raymond A .) in itiated into Idah o A September 28, 1923, died Augu st 30,1955.

JANET SHEPPARD AR NOLD (Mrs. Ri chard ) initiated into D .C. A April 30, 192 8, di ed September 19, 1955

MARIAN IRISH B AIRD (Mrs. J. Kenneth) initiated into Illin o is A April 8, 19 36, died November 9 , 1955.

H ELEN L OUISE BR OWN initiated into Ma ssach use tt s A November 10 , 1906, died May 1 3, 1955 , in New H ave n. Conn.

MI NTA M ORGAN DASHER ( Mrs.) initiated into Mi chi ga n A Ma y 2 1, 1887, died June 13, 1955.

HELEN R EIFIN GER DI NEEN (Mrs. J o hn J .) init iated into Ohio A February 21, 1914, died November 20, 1955 .

MARY E DUNHAM initiated into Co lorado A September 28, 1895, died September 14, 195 5.

LILI AN MA CHAL E G EORGE (Mrs. W illiam 0 . ) initiated into Illin o is B N ove mber 18 , 1908 , died September 19,195 5.

MARY ELIZABETH EDWARD S GORMAN (Mrs J Leonard) initiated into I owa B March 13 , 1920, died D ecember 7 , 1955

EMMA W ENN HOLZ GRAENING (Mrs. Willi am) initiated into low r June 4, 1909 , died June 5, 1955.

BELLE RA NDALL GUILD ( Mrs. Ar t hur M.) initiated into Vermont B Mar ch 2 1, 1925, died N ovember 13,1955.

A NNA H ERS HEY H ou ER ( Mrs . Clifford J. ) initiated into Virgi nia A September 21, 1929, died Januar y 2, 1 956

GRACE A H OWE initiated into Mi chi gan A June 21, 1888, died J an uary 31 , 1955

MARIE METTL EN JONES ( Mrs. D eWitt) ini t iated into I ndiana B April 22, 1909, died November 18 , 1955 .

MAB EL A SHL EY KIZER (Mrs. Ben H.) initiated int o Co lo rado A February 5, 18 98, died October 1, 1955.

MARY STONE M cDOWE LL initiated into Penn sy lva ni a A N ovembe r 4, 1893, died Dece mber 6, 1955.

JEA N WHrl E M CG ILL (Mrs. Al exa nd e r B .) initiated into Illin o is B in M ay, 18 94, died A p ril 1, 19" .

ETTA GLAZIER M CILWAIN (Mrs. Wm. M ) initia ted into Ohio B April 25, 1931 , died April 8, 1955

MA RY P OSTON McKi NSTRY ( Mrs R ichard W .) initi ated into Ohio A April 16, 1921, died Ma y 3, 1955.

BARBARA TOEVS MYERS (Mrs. David C.) initiated into Washington B Septembe r 8, 1951 , died O ctobe r 2,1955.

V,RG,NiA H ODGDEN ORCHARD (Mrs.) initiated into Oklahoma A March 5, 1924, died May 2, 1955.

ELIZABETH N,x PINKERTON ( Mrs . Chas. Wilson ) initiated into I owa A in September, 1887 , died July 6, 1955. ,.1

JANE HEISEY ROHRER (Mrs. Donald Franklin) initiated into Pennsylvania r February 13, 1929, died October 22, 19", in Pittsburgh, Pa.

ACHSAH HAwvER SCHAUER (Mrs. Franklin Frede r ick) initiated into New Yo rk A November 1, 1907, died D ecember 12, 19".

loIS DORN SELPH (Mrs. Raymond G.) initiated into Oregon B May 30, 1918, died April 27, 19".

PEARL COOPER SIMPKlNS (Mrs. R. R.) initiated into Indiana B in November, 1898, died August 24, 19", in Macomb, III.

CLARA ELLEN STARR initiated into Michigan B N ovember 14, 1903, died October 20, 19".

W , LMA PHI LLIPS STEWART (M rs. Ca rl A.) i nitiated into I owa r May 30, 1912, died September 23, 19".

MARGARET DAVIS STINARD (Mrs. Jesse F . ) initiated into Colo rado B May 1, 1897, died Au gust 3,19".

V,VIAN H. TABER initiated into Massachusetts A November 22, 1901, died October 7, 19".

MABEL SMITH TAYLOR (Mrs. Wm. E.) initiated into New York A October 17, 1901, died in October, 19"

MARGARET TEUSCHER initiated into Iowa t. died February 14, 19".

SARAH W , LDER UHRICH (Mrs. B. H.) initiated into Kansas A September 27, 1901, died November 30, 19".

MURIEL NEV IN WIRLS (Mrs. G l enn B.) initiated into Virginia A October 23, 19D, died January 9, 19".

HARR IETTE B WOOD initiated into Michigan A December 13, 1902, died May 13, 19".

MILDRED THOMAS WOOD (Mrs. Landon C.) initiated into Ohio A January 11, 1912, died November 2, 19".

DOROTHY HARRIS WOODWORTH (Mrs. Edwin C.) initiated into Tennessee A September 2', 19 23, died June 12, 19" .

Official CALENDARS

Communication5 foe the Central Office should be addressed : Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Offi ce Building, Decatur, Ill. For address of other officers, consult the Fraternity Directory in this issue

ACTIVE

Send checks for initiation fees to Pi Ikta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., D ecatur, III.

Send checks [or National Pledge Fee to Central Office.

Make checks for Senior dues payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office," and send to the Central Offi ce.

Make checks (or Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the School" and send to her.

Make checks for Scholarship Fund payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" a.nd send there

Make checks foe the H olt House payable to the "Trwurer of Holt Housc" and send to her

Malee cbecks foe jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and smd to that office.

Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magaz ine Agency, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg ., Decatur, III.

Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to "TreasurC!r of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Provin ce Vice· Pr esident

NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS

Canadian chapters send check made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with official jewelry order form to Pi Beta Phi Ce n tral Office. For Balfour products other than insignia listed on official jewC!lry order form se nd o rder with ch eck payable to " L. G. Balfour Company" directly to the L. G. Balfo ur Company. AttlC!boro, Massachusetts.

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees, plC!dge fees , contributio ns to all funds, and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasurer's Bonds, payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs . Henry Moore, Jr. , 420 Pine St., Texarkana , Texas . Be sure to send GTI form with check for fees.

GENERALINSTRUcrIONS

Chapter program chairmen should send a report to the Director of Extension (see ARROW for name and address) within one week following the holding of the program based upon material sent by that offi cer from Central Offi ce. Chapter treasurers shou ld sec that letter from Grand Treasurer to the Parents of Actives and PIC!dges is sent to the parents as early in the faU as it is possible to get the local letter on chapter finan ces approved by the Pro vin ce President to send with it. It is necessary that parents understand the finan cia l obligations at the beginning of th e year.

Chapter treasurers shouJd see that the Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges a.re: sent approximately two weeks before the proposrd initiation They should sent on ly to the parents of the girls who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate This means too that the blanks should sent only for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumnz Advis ory Committee for approva l of initiation.

Chapter treasurer s should see that badges are ordered through the Central Office. It takes six weeks or more, to comple te badge orders. Badges for prospective should not be ordC!red until all initiation requirements have been met

Chapter treasurers should send the National pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTt to Central Office. Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs . Henry Moore, Jr ., 420 Pine St., Texarkana , Texas, with GTI form.

Chapter treaswers should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Cenual Office within three days of initiation Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs. Henry M oo re, Jr., 420 PiDe St., Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form.

Chapter treasurers should send monthly reports to Busey Fraternity Accounting System, 2849 North Delaware, In dianapolis, Ind

Chapter corresponding secretaries shouJd report to the Central Offi ce and to Provin ce President changes in chapter officers if they are made, any time dwing the year.

Chapter pledge supe.rvisors sho uld send a list of pledges, on forms intended for that purpose, to the Direct o r of Rushing and Pledge Traming and to the Central Offi ce within 6ve days after any pledging or repledgi.ng

Chapter rush ca ptains send within five days after anr pledging to th e D irect o r of Ru s hin g and Pledge Training. a recommendation and co nsent to bid blank , or letter 0 recommendati o n, o r blue blank of information fr om the State Ru sh Chairman , for ea ch girl pledged. All blanks or letters must co unter signed by the chapter a lu mna rush adviser

Chapter ru sh captains send within two weeks after the close of the formal rushing season, a report to the Province President on the result o f rushing and pledging Als o report to the Provin ce President a nd the Central Office, the name and address of the newly elected rush captain.

Chapter vice-presidents to se nd to the Province Preside nt within thr ee days after any in i tia ti o n a report that new memo ca rds have been placed in the card file .

Chapter historians send to the Province President within three days after any initiation a report that names of new in· itiates have been recorded i n the Record of Membership Book:. Reports of Pan hellenic deltgates are required semi·annually by the Grand President and blanks for this purpose are sen t out by her.

When college scMdules make it impossible to comply exactly with fraternity calendar dates, chapter officers should con· tact Central Offi ce or the officer concerned, expll1n the situations, and receive spedal permission to va.ry from the established datcs.

ALUMNiE

Make check, (or national llIumOE duts payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to your Provin ce Vice-Prrsi. dent.

Make checks (or Settlement School payable to the " Treasurer of the Stttiement School" and send to your Province Vice·President.

Mak e checks (or Emma Harper Turner M emorial Fuod payable to that fund and send to your Province Vi ce-P resident

Make checls (or the Holt House payable to the "Treasurer of Holt House" and send to your Province Yice-.President.

M ake checks for Harriet Rutherford Johnst one Scholarship Fund payable to "Pi Ikta Phi untral Office" and .send to yOUl Province Vice-President.

Make checks (or Centennial Fund payable t o "Treasurer o( the Centennial Fund" and send to your Pro vin ce VicePresident.

M a lee checlcs for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi <:tnteal Office" and send to that office.

Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard Office Build ing, Decatur, 111 .

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS

Official badges are ordered thr oug h Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Send check made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with the order.

Canadian alumnr clubs make all checks for payment of annual a lumnae dues and cootei butioru to all projects payab le to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Henry M oo re, Jr ., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas, mentioning specific intended amount of contribution to each fund.

MARCH I. AIII_ _ Club OCIN'I.,Olldll,,, .aerat.". (ltnar, d nil l.tt 1 CI:,.1t -::-:" Clult

Ind t", Pro"I"" VI" Plftld,"t. NOVEMBER II. Alu.n. Cilib trouur M,d ,nlluoJ oJUIIIII. du tt P "i"" VI.-Pr ld."t. NOVEMBER 21 AIII.II. CI,1t ulll' ,hal,...11 Mnll C"rhtllla••Itt IIIDlcrh!!'''' t. PI Beta Pbl dll. A ,,r 10 1IIIIIro Cllrltt Ift 11 d.IlVOf)' b)' 0 _."'" 25 NOVEMBIER SCI. A1IIMII_ cloll .....,"dill. Ment.". M". "a., ull addro" ., , Iu' Rutl'o, R_.II.lldallo Ch.lr t, Ca"ltal 0_. CIIIII RII.hI". RICO•• ,,,d.tl,,,, Cllalr "oulll be MllCtM III ",.bar t • ..,.,. IIlItI! tho 1.lIowlll, N bor.

.. lit at "" ular Marcil .oatI or tM Clolt 11 ,--. to tall•••co at tho cl or the Cia' .•\C:tI'!".!.:uu a1 :.:t.:a: to

.ARCH I. AlulI"_ Club cor,...,."III •• MOfatar,r to M"d I, ort IICUCII t. tho Ca"tral Otl" for tb, 8ullllllIt In, of tb. ARROW.

APRIL Alum"m Club natl,nal dUll .hQIIld 1M M.l to tIM Pr IICII Vlc,·Prtt/d'"I T"_ .Ult 1M Iwd by '"I. data to 1",161'. I. co"..., )'M'" totall.

APRIL 21. foil ' OQ' to t •••lth tho " actl", "a,1ef or ct'''I

MAY 10 F r ,"ml.llllalr f.r allIlU" rnart Ihould hi.,. " t"M .ut lIy tllo AIIIIII II. Club ' Id.nl a"d AlumM dlr.tad.

MAY 20 Club 1I1fI11 Y'''' ,"d N,••flloon' lilt .hould IN HilI 'r ..,. ratlo.dlll. _rt'"" to tho P,...,I". Vlca.PrIIld,,' ••• u.o CHI,.., 0 «(art I If ,..oJ" •. ) Pi chldt t thlt tho ..,. 11•• tocAtaryl. a bterlblr to thl ARROW

MAY 21. A 1t .",1 .",uld lit H"t ..,. tlIo AI'.II. Cln trta.uN'W • lractM I. tho Ca"tral 011«1 lett

JULY II. Alo.lI. Club CIIftIHlldlo. .....tory Mild III .01101.10 tb, Calilta! 0_. 'Of' till F I I , of till ARROW

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

UGle othcnriJe de:t.lCutrd (wilb quotation). the NPPUa listed below "ill be rumi.abt'd free whrrntt need of thmI i. atablished.

TO GRAND PI.£SIDENT 101 : Bhnk applications fOI tbt frUo ••hlp Bhnk chanen

ORnERS SHOULD 18 ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

Blank oocilK.tion of finH 10 Cb.pur Pres,dent Blink noti6cation of finH to Grand Treasurer VOIiftl blanks for chapten 00 .ranllnl of CbU1efJ Votin. bl.nlu lor Gnnd CounCil

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for : Blink applications lor llumna club c h.rter.

Blank applic.tions lor Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship. Cbarter. for Ilumna clubtl

TO GRANO SECRETARY fo r :

Blank applications tor Huriec Rutherf o rd Johnstone Scholu · ships Cipher and Key

List of .1I0.rd upenlt. to thou tnwcl i n, on Itaternity businns

TO DIRECTOR OP EXTENSION f o r : lnsuuctionl to petltionina ,roups

TO PLANIGAN PEARSON, PRINTERS, Champ ,n, II I., fo r : Bult, S,stem .nd Accouotin. BI.nlcs

TO MANGEL, Fl o mt, Chica.o III., f ot : Pi Beu Phi W ine Catnatioru

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, 4.0 Standard Bu i ldinl, Decatur, II I. , fo r Subscr ipti o n •

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OPFICE , -410 St.ndard Buldio" Oc<ltur, JII " fo r :

A6li.tion Ccrrmany

Ah.JDna Ad ito,.., Committer Manull, 'Oc

Alumna Ad iJOr)' Committtc Lilb

Alumna Club Duties 01 OIinrs

Alumna Club Oli cel Lilts

Alumna Club PtHidrnu ' Notebook

Alumna Club R«rlpt BooIu (blue , u iplicate rece iptS , no chUlt)

Alumna IUlbiq Rtcommf:ftd.tiont Comm iuer Manual, 'Ot Alumna Delraate Manual , )(I. Auow (from old 6It./ ' , price t o chapten fo r completinc archiwn , 'Ot ; Sprcia tempallty li fr subscript io n l o r alumn2 , 17 , )0

Bllnlu : Affi ll al lo n and Tran.fcr Int roductio n Tllnsfcr Appr o 1 for A5H.t lO n Affih.l,on

AnnUli Reporl, dut Mly I Brohn Pltdle

Withdtlw.1 01 I Pltd&r fr o m Schoo l C haptl o n White Cltd to be. knt out In fa ll t o ch. irm an Blank (or 0.11 on ApplICation blink for Cbaprr o n "The Rtl.tions Bet_ern a C hapter Ind Its Chaper o n " Unifo rm Dutie. of Chaptet H o ult Chaper o n Initlltion Ours Blanks ( GTI fo tms ) Chaptet Officrr Lnt s Content o f Atch i'fe' LISt Ctrekntla" t o Cnn wrnt lO n Dillll isul .nd "ei nstateme nt Blanks A utom.ti c P,ob all o n Aut nm.t lC DIS m issal OU4"u l E.-pub tO n Honorable DumiJu l Relnlt.aktnrnt

£mbourd InltJlttOn Cenlbcatr (lo st oon rrplaad , )0, ri ch)

Pntemity Stud [ .nd Eum lnl han Bl l nlu , # 10' , # 20 ', # }O'

IOJwbon Ccru6cates

1M 01 chap'rr mmlbe.n at tbt bel lftft ln& o f uch term ( Awn Lsts )

List of c hapter mrmbers not return in, to cotlqc al bt, i nnln, 01 ea ch trrm (In.ctlve LUll) Info rmation BI.nk from St.lt Rushu1, Chairman (to chapter/ Rtquut fo r Inf o rmUl o n f ro m Ru shin, Chairma n ( ro m chapter)

Ntw ) 1 Rwh int. Blank_ U, lor n Ackno lcd,in, cttrr of Recommendation U, for :u Scholarship Blanks, #3 , # Scnioc AppliCiliol)S (or Arumne Mcmllocnhip Books o f InltlUU ' SI,Inuurcl ') 00 each (Be fo rc o rdum, e h.pten mull hue pC:rmisu o n fr o m Pr o ,.inct or Visitin, Officer) Book of Siln.turc. ,).)0 each

Candle LiJhllnJ Ceremony Cards-for olocrin, from Unu.1 Office. I, nch Cards-D.t. on RKtot Gndu.te., I, each Chapter Ch.peron ' , M.nu.1 )Ot' Ch.ptrr Filt Cud. ) x , incbt. (in loti o f not lu, than 100; _hite , salmon and blue), n. per 100 Ch.pter File In.truction Booklet, 1).-

Chapter M.nu.I, )Oc. Chaptrr Officers Manuall : Preaidenl (loose luf Ie.tbtr cO'fer) $4 00, nOkbook Pales, $ 2 '0 Plrd.e Supc".iso r (1 00 M·lui leathrr coyer) " 00, notrbook ,P.,e. , '2.,0 Yl ce.President, Corrupondinc Secret.,." Record in. Stcre r" Treuurer, Hin o r i an , Ho\l5t Man'JII:!.\ Rusb Capta in, Plrdfe SpaGlOl, Crntor. Dele,.te, Ma,uine Ulirman, Prolram Chan · man1.Socill Chairm.n. Schol.nbip Chairman. ,Oc. elCh Ch.ptel n o use Plannln& " Build inl Ch.pter Pre.idenu' Calrndar Chapler PrrtidrnU ' Rrlrrence Bindel '2 )0 (tillet)

Ch.pter Re co rd,nc Sccrftlry ' J Book ). n ( For m lnut rs of meet i n• • ) Con.tit1.ltion- Wntc for information and pricr DilUtot}' of Pi Beta Phi, $ 2.)0

Oi.miml Binder, $4 2) Financlil St.temrnt to Pllenu 01 Pled,u Histori c.1 P1a7. I. C Soro.; •. )0. Hisro rian'. Binder, " .00 Hisror i.n'. note book p.per-It' per .heet

H o lt HO\,IU: Booklet, ,0.

H o we Rule. for Chapters " H o t o Order Jewdry," )0.

Initiati o n Crrrmon,( .,. rach, '1.)0 per doun

Lenrn t o Parenn ° Ple<ices M.nu.1 fo r A l umna Club Chairmrn, )Ot' Manua! 01 Inlm-ctiont: for COntributioDl to TKI Aaaoy, )Ot' M.nua ! o f Soci al Usaae, 'Ot'

Manu al fo r SUte Ru.h i nl_Chairman. 'Ot'

" M y Styen Gilts to PI Beta Pb i," ). cach , )0, per donn

M.nu.l. lo r Committee' , Order by namr.

Offici.1 A ow chapter Irtlcr .tati o nery (yell o w). ", per 2) .herts

Offic ia l Calendar

Offi ci a l Co r respo nden ce SUl lo nery ( w tl te Cen tu ! Offi ce l()f p u ce)

Order f o rm. for 05cIII bad,es lnd jewelry , )0, lor ,t'

Outllne fo r By Law. of Acti e Chlptell

Panhrllrnic M.nual of Inf o rmltlon

Patlrrn fo r modrl Init i ati o n 81:'wn, )Oc

Pi Beu Phi Book Plate. , '1.)0 per 100

Pi Be:u Ph i Sona Book, '1.00

Pi Beta Ph i S ymph o n"

Pled,e Thi s book includes questi o na lnd .n.wrn for plrdie examination• A co py is furnished t o ea c h pJrd,e without Thr ' Oc pll cr I. a repl lC rtnrnt p"ce for sal r to mrmber s

Plrd,e Rlhlll , 20, per dOlen

Pled"nl Ceremon" 10, elCh , '1.00 p!r dozen

RKelptl book lor Proyin ce V ice PrHldenb

Rec o ld of Membcuh ip Book , full luther '10 00 , (Bef orr orderin" , c hapten mUll hue prrmiuiDn fr om Pro ince Pre.ident 0 1 Yi.lt · lnl Officrr )

Rib bO n : Write fo r ,nfo rmat lo n and pri ers

RiNal , 20 per doun

Ro bes f o r In itiatI o n , 16. 00-- no w a w il.b lc--2 weeks no ti ce

Roll ClII of chapten (Onr i in cl uded .,th Clcb Pled£e Book o rdered )

Sc ho l arship Plaqu-.$tI OO pl us I, per letter fo r rtI,lIw in&---O,dcr thr o uah untl.1 Office

Stn io r F"atcWell Ceremony , I)t ea c h

Sett leme nt Sc hool Book let, )O c

SOCI al EA c ha. BulletIns

Su n du " u leS It. POl ICi es, Ipp l,i n& t o l ell we ch.ptrtl

Stud , Aid., ) c ea c b

( Not a1l .upplle. handled III the Cam l 05ct art lilted. Write f OI fwtber inform.tioa if ,.o u witb auppliH DOl li.ted .)

Postm.stcf : Pluu: unci noticf; of Unaclivf;f.b lf; COplCS on Form 3579 to PI Bct. Phi. <410 St.nd.rd Officf; Build ing. Of;c.tur Illinois.

OFFICIAL PI BETA PHI INSIGNIA and

Guaranurd

b y Balf our

YOur pin is a beaut iful symbol of your mt:mlxrship. Wear It with pride lAherner yOu may go.

H your pin ha s been lost , replace It fr om the pme lISt here o r send for com plete t1lustraled pri ce hst Offi Cial pilin bad,e

CLOSE SET JEWELED POINTS

( A ddillonal to pllin bad,t pn ct)

Purl __ Ruby or npphU/: Emerald Diamond

SHAFT

(AdditIOnal t o pll,n badlt pri ce)

Purls ., (Itllt JtI ,Sl ,])

Rubles or Slpphtfu or amrlhyu( 9'0

Emer.alds _ Diamonds ,

A ltern.te pcul anJ ruby (II upphm: 7.'0

A itt/oille pearl and amethyst 7.10

Ahernate purl and emerald , 9.'0

A ile/nUl: pearl and diamond jl.)o

Alternate ruby or sapphIre and Jllm unJ H. '0

Ahtrnate emerald and diamond 3'.'0

RAISED SETTINGS ON S HAFT

(Addllu)nal 10 plain

Purl

Ruby IIr upphlrt Emell id Diamond I 2.n -4 ") 19.n pin. 10K ",Id Pled,e pin. ,old plated 1 Stll,,1j'4'0 '.)0 9.)0 }II '0 J SIII",J ' 6. 8.2'') 14.H )1

TAXES Add 10% Federa l Tn and lny SlUt Tn In elfc ct 10 the pnen li st ed

REGULATIONS Orders for all insi,nil ueepi ree." nlflon pins must be Knt 10 PI Beta Ph i Central Qffi(C We ""111 ob uln approval tor you o n orders for reeu,O! Iwns

L G. Bailout Company Date .• MuuchUKtU

Plcase tend Samplu o B lue Book o SlahOnCIJ o Sad,e Pri cc Lisl o Invluti o ns o CeramiC Flycr o Pre,raou o ChtUlmas cuds

Jt.,<Itr 10 Pi Bela Ph i

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Spring-1956

OF PI BETA PDI .

SPllING 19.')6

THEApow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 72

SPRING, 1956

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE

STAFF

DIRECTORY

STANDING COMMI'ITBSS

DIRECTORY

Alumnae DIRECTORY

Come to ConlJention . tn 1956

Arow

EDITORIALS

Announcement

Corrections

And Now Convention

Con (Jention Huntington Sheraton Hotel, Pasadena, California, June 24-30

Hospitality Chairman

Regist ration Chairman

Registration and Accommodation

RECREAT ION DAy - June 2711,.

POST-CONVENTION TOUR

JJghu On in Ihe NAT ION ALP AN H ELL EN I C CONFERENCE

OLD AND NEW OFFICERS EDITOR ' S CONFERENCE

PIP H I per6onaAtie6

FROM LITTLE PIGEON

FIRST FOREIGN CRAFT STUDY TOUR

+

Important Not i ce

Summer Craft Wo rkshop s

W IT H

PR I DE

HONOR GRADUATES

Schola,.:jhip:j

LETTERS

ALPHA PROVINCE

BETA PROVINCE

GAMMA PROVINCE

JANII

DELTA PROVINCE

EPSILON PROVINCE

ZETA PROVINCE

ETA PROVINCE

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

THETA PROVINCE

IOTA PROVINCE

KAPPA PROVINCE

LAMBDA PROVINC E

MU PROVINCE

NU PROVINCE

XI PROVINCE

THE

OMICRON PROVINCE

PI PROVINCE

Opportunity

in Indiana

memoriam

Official CALENDARS

ACTIVE

NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS

GENERALINSTRUcrIONS

ALUMNiE

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

OFFICIAL PI BETA PHI INSIGNIA and

Guaranurd