OF PI BETA PHI

SPRING 19.17

FOR THE NIGHT OF INSTALLATION

Don't worry about the yesterdays Which have already gone But plan about tomorrows, which Are just beyond the dawn.

Events that happened yesterday We never can correct While those to come tomorrow, we Can possibly select.

There are so many things to plan For days which lie ahead That time is wasted when we think Of yesterdays' instead.

Unpleasant memories which clog The peacefulness of mind Can, with tomorrow's projects, be Completely cast behind.

N o matter what has taken place Upon the day before, It soon will be discarded if The morrow we explore.

L UA UNA loVE, Utah A (Used at the installation of new chapter officers.)

THEArow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 73 SPRING, 1957 NUMBER 3

OfFiOAL ORGAN Of THE

OffiCI 01 PNblirttJioll: 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, 1Il.

STAFF A"ow Editor: ADtu TAYLOR ALFOkD (Mrs .

T. N .), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado. Calif.

Alumnte C/llb Editor: VIRGINIA SH8RMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew J.), R.D. 1, Kirk· ville, N .Y.

Chap"r uti" Editor: SALLIE T UCKER, 4H9 Cumberland Circle, EI Paso, Texas.

N ews f rom lilli, Pit'Dn: LoUISE WHBBLOCK

DOBLER (Mrs. Clare R.) , 3523 Federal Ave., Everett. Wash.

Exchanges and Col/", NOI'I: RUTH WILSON CoCSHALL (Mrs. W. B.). 2001 EmersoD, Louisville, Ky.

F,.om Pi Phi P,llS: MARY ELIZABETH LAsHER BARNBlTE (Mrs . Kenneth A.). 8 Cloister a ., Tonawanda, N.Y.

Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatul, Ill.

In Memo,i.,m N Olires: Send to Pi Beta Phi Cen tral Office, 410 Standard Office BldA., D«atur. III.

PI BETA PHI PRA TERNlTY

/667

Fratern ity Directory 164

Editorials 17)

Welcome, Texas Delta ............. .

Your 19S7 Vacation . ... 176

Pi Phis at the Rose Bowl 177

ews from Little P igeon .. 17B

Holt House IBO

Pi Phi Persona lities I BI

Exchanges and College Notes I B4

College Honors IB6

Chapter Let ters 196

In Memoriam . . 21)

Officia l Calendars 21)

Fra ternity Supplies .............. . 21B

tlTHII All-OW is printed P.I~ Winter, SprinA .nd Summer by Pi Betl Phi Frltern ity I t the press of Geor,e Bant. Compan, Joc., ·00 Ahnaip .)t. , Menash., \'Vii. SubscriptioD price is ,1.'0 a ,ur, )0, for sin&:le copies, ,1).00 for life l ubscription. G,Scad subscriptions, chanle of .ddres. ootice, .nd corrupondence of • bu.inus Dature to Pi Ikt. Phi CeDtrai Office, Dec.tur 16, III. ClCorrespoodeoce of ao editorial nature is to be addreucd to the editor, Mrs. T . N. Alford. 9}0 Olil'e AYe., Coron.do, Calif. Items for public. tioo should be addrtssed to the editor to arrin not I. ter tha.o Jul, n , October 10. }anu.q U, March ). ClMembcr o f Frlternity Mquinu Associltld . All mltters pcrtainin, to nlt ioo.1 adYertisinl sbould be directed to Ffltuoiry M.,uines Auociated , 1611 OrriQltoD AYe., Ennstoo, III. ClElltcrcd ., second ·clu . miller It the JX?st office at Decatur, III and MenlSha. Wis. , under the att of Much 3. 1179. Accept.Dce for mailin, .t spec'lll ute of polta,e uDdcr the prol'i. ioftJ of Sec. }4 .... 0 Par. (0) prOYidcd for in the .tt of Febwal"J' 28 , 192).

Printed in the Unitcd Stites of America

DIRECTORY

FOUNDBRS OP THB FRATBRNITY Emm. 8ro ... ol« KillOre (1848·1924) M.raard Campbell (1846-1936) L"bbie Brook: G.ddis (lUo-I933) Ad. Bruen Grier (1848·192") CI.ra Bro ... nlec Hutchinson (18'0.1931) P.ony Whitenack: Libbey (1848·1941)

Rosa Moore (184 8· 1924) Jennie Nicol. M.D. (184).1881) Ion Smith Soule (1146-1941)

Pannie Thomson (1848·1868) j(nnie Horne Turnbull (1846.1932) Nancy BI.ck W.llace ( 184'·1918)

PRBSIDENT EMERITUS May L. Kdler. Wathamptoo Collc,e. Uni't"enity 01 Ricbmond. V • .

HONORARY GRAND PRESIDENT

Am, Bl1f1lham Ooho. Ch.pin. Ill.

HONORAJtY GRAND TREASURER Lois p.anklin Stonlman (Mrs. A . W.). 1001 S. Third St., Champ.iln. Ill.

GRAND COUNCIL C,4,,,1 P",ltI,., • •••• .. • •. •••••. • •• ••• Matianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert S. ) . Office : ~39 17th St .• N.W .• Room #4 10. Washington 6,

D.C. Home: 202 1 Belmont Rd .• N.W. , WashIngton 9. D .C. C'4.tI Vi,,·p,.,ii,., ... .. ... .. .... .. . . Al ice Weber Maos6eld (Mrs. William H.). 8 Long Me.do .... St. Louis 22. Mo. G,_tI S"",., .. ........ ..... .. ... ... Virginia Voorhees Speaker (Mn. James P. ). 2413 Wubin&'ton BI"d ., K.nus City, K. n. C'4"tI T"41I1'" . '" ., . . , ... .... ' " ... . Oli"i. Smitb Moore (Mrs. Henry. jr.) , 420 Pine St . • Tu.rkanl, Tn. Ano ... Biif", .. , .... . ... , ... ..... , .. .. Adele Taylor Allord (Mrs. T. N . ), 930 OJj.,e AYe., Coronado. Calif. D;'UI., _J RlIIlti", 4" Pl,tI" r,,",,;II, . Helen Anderson Lewis (Mrs. Benjamin C. ). 7313 N. Guller Rd .• Dearborn 6, Mich . Di,ul", .tb"",I"" .. . .. . . .. . '" . ... . Rutb Williams Haosen (Mu. P.ul). 3110 Eagle PI" Rd •• Louis"ille 13. Ky.

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORATIONS Mary Emrich V.o Buren (Mrs. E.), 262) Maodnoille Canyon Ro.d, Los Angeles <19. C.lif.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Mari.n Ked: Simmons (Mu. Oli"er B.). 6-413 MorniO&side Dr .• Kansas City. Mo. /

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER HISTORJES

ROle McCoUoch Dreuler (Mrs. E. 8. ), 72.0 Madoon, K.nsas City 1", Mo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Ch.ir1ll.II: Ol i" i. Smith Moore (Mn. Henry. Jr. ), ~10 Pine St.,.Tc:urka~a. T~. : Lolita Soell Prouty (Mrs. Puok H.) , 1760 Locust $f., Cennr 2~ Colo.; Am, Burnham Ookm. Cbaplo, Ill. ; Ma'lsnne Reid Wtld (Mrs. Robert S. ) . 2021 Belmont Rd .. N.W .• Washing. too 9, 0 ...... : M.ry Vln Buraa (Mil.), 262) MaDde"tiUe Canyon Rd., Lot Ao&eln "9. Calif.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING Dorothea White Plint (Mrs. Leroy), 2849 N. Del ..... te St. , Indianlpolis ) , Ind.

Olaptu Treasuren aend your monthly reports to Fraternity Accounting System, c/ o Mr. John DornBluer, 310 Gazette Bldg., Little Rode, Ark.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

Jaod L F.tton, 410 StaDdarel Office Bid, . • Decatur, 1lI.

PI BRT A PHI CENTRAL oPPles

Dirtnn _t Cd". O~_JIOd L Plttoa, "10 SWtdanl O~ Blel&.. Decatw, 111

164

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

STANDING COMMITTEES St-nlemenl School Coallllilte.-C~.n.._Vit&iau. Brackd:t Grcea ()(n'}1 26)0 Sutbula.ad An .• 'Ddiaoapolis,. lad.

T" .... .."ff-Tbcres& Gibson Graham (Mn. Tbomu E.). H24 N.W. 18m St •• Oklahoma City 7. Okla. S,rr,r_,-School ulna?, Edoa OUoD Archibald (Mrs. Fred). '}O W. UDinrlity Putway. Baltimore, Md. P"i/i(;r, . 1!J;IM tI' ult , Pi" .. N~J-Wuise Wheelock Dobler (Mn. Clare I..). J)2} Ptderal Aye., Eyefftt. Wash. SJiJ's- DilJ,ih/;._Lois Soyder Fioau (MrI. Ra)"lDODd H.) 606 N. Elm Or .• Bnedy Hills Calif. Dj''''II' III SIIII.",,., S(~IIt1I-Matioo Mueller (Mrs.). Pi &ta Pbi Settlement Scbool. GaUinbun; TeDD. Af ••• ~~. ANIIIII"." Sh"t-Eliubcth Waitt Rue (Mn. Nelson B.) . Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft sbop• G.dinhur,. Tenn.

H olt Hou" Commiltu-Cb<llt"m<l,,-Nadine Knighu Dodge (MtI. Lour c.). 1487 N. 'Praire St . . Galesburg. III. r ., ..... 'ff-M.dgc Elliott Pi.ber (Mrs. Charles M.l, }"':·I9tb St., S.E. Ced.r !.af.id •. 10 ..... Films-wuiK Reid Campbell (Mrs. Jobn C.). 117 South Sth St .. MODlDOutb. II . Florencc Deppe Holmlrcn (Mrs. Eric) t 4429 Pembroke Lane, Fort W.yne. Ind. Eliubeth POiton CI.rk (Mrs. Wm. H.I, 2SU w.n. Joplin. Mo.

165

Committe. on Loan Fund--Cb.u'''''._Jo$oCpbinc McCleyerty, 602 Melrose An .• N .. Suttle 2, Wash. Co",,,,itlu M,,,,i,,,-tucille Waite Wall (Mn. Rlcbard), S ... eet SprinlJ, Mo.; Edith Bacon Vinson (Mn. O"en), P.O. &lI: Ill .

Santa Monica . C.lif. Commiuee on Publie Ralation--Ch";,,,, •• - Bcatrice Roehm Miller (Mr •. Donald E.), 122' NaDCJ }o Place, Glendalc 22. Mo. Committee on Scbolar1lhip-Ch.u,,,,._Marie West Wenr (Mrs. Paul) . 14:12 Akin Dr., B't'InS't'iIIe, Ind.

AlI;II •• , Cb";,,,,.,,-Cloycr JohnlOn. 229 Race St., Pittsburlth I'. Pa. Allht.", Cit.;,,,,.,, fo, C.""d;." Ch"pt",-Heleo Lana Allan (Mrs. A. A.). 21 Blylb Hill Rd .. Toronto. Ontario P,.fli"" S.~""ho', , . S(b,I."h;~: Alph_Miri.m Holden Do.ne (Mrs. Paull. 4J Wa,...ick Rd ., Melrose, Mah, Btl_Betty M. Glus. 369 Linnmoore St .. HartCord 6. Conn .. GamDUl-E't'I L. MiT( hell Gullum (Mu. F. B.), I2S N. Lancutcr Rd .. Athens. Ohio. Deh_M,rybcllc Carr Cur,.,. (Mrs. Robert B.). 5609 Oyerlca Rd .. Wa~hin'ton 16. D.C. Ep.i1on-£onstance Gate. Madsen (Mil. Andrew H. Jr.), 2762 Windemere

j Birmingham, Mich.

Zd_Mary Catherine Brewer Arthur (Mrs. James A.), 1478 Grand Ave., Co umbu., Ind. Ft.-Poll, Pc.~ • . B-4 ,eHenon Aptll .. Nasbyillc. Tcnn . Thtt_Doris Pla"e Burton (Mrs. lobn H., Jr.). 400 Thomu St .. Uniyersity. Ala. l ota--Gladr. OsbOrne Hall (Mrs. Gerald t.). J25 N. Benton St., Palaline III. K.pp_OrIroth, Pline Liyelr (Mr • . Theodore S.). 914 Cornell Court. M.d'iaon '. Wis. ' .• mbd_Thelma Pharr (',11 ,. (Mrs. Pharr) . 21tO Ash St. Tentkan •. Ark. Mu-A nn Horton Jeter (Mrs. Norman W.), 310 W. 2Jrd 51., HaF:, Kan . Nu-lucille Gluner M.tkin (Mrs. George H.), 222) S.n Felipe Rd . . Hou.ton 19, Ten •. Xi-Lois Shcrrill Br«ze rMn. JOKpb F. }. no Ogden Canyon, O,den. Ut.h. Omicron-Barblra Crnsland Lind (Mrs. Williaml. ~\03 S.E. 74tb An., Portland 6. Ore. Pi-Margaret Neal Hcrndon (Mu. J. Prugb). "TO WCff Rom. Aye .. Phnrni ... Ariz.

Commiuea on TNnlfen-Margaret Strum Acheson (Mrs. Howard A. Jr. '. 126 Pine Trcc Rd .• R3dMr Pa. Commiuu on Fraternity 5IUdy and Enminalion-Ch.ai,m"n- &tty Stova ll King (Mrs. Ludlow', 14516 Larchmere Blvd .. Shaker

Heights 20. Ohio. p.",.inrt .'i.""";,.,, "" Fr.t""i,:! Stllt/, ."d F.Jf"",inlll;D": Alpha-Dorothy I. Warner, 821 Beacnn St., Boston, Mass. B. r.-Marv Gnffith H.lbin (Mt5. John). 2)7 Bedford, 8uf"'lo 16. N .V. Gamma-<:arol Hosler Burkholder (Mrs. Richard). 2047 Incheliff Rd .. Columbu, 21. Oh io . Deft_Katherine Batts S.lIey (Mrs. W. c.). 1600 West 49th St . . Norfolk 8, Va. FI'.Unn-P.dith U. Nc ... m3n (Mrs. John P.). 424 Charle~ St But Lansinl1. Mich. Zet_Augu~ta Hitc Johnson. Mrs. Eric A .. Jr., 201 South West St., Crawfordsvillc, Ind . Eta-Betty Jean Pairris Travillion (Mrs. Tbomas R.). 4317 Glen Eden Dr., Nashville Tenn. Theta-Kathryn leutwiler Tanton (Mrs. G. C., Jr.), 2936 Coul Shores Dr .. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla . J.,ta- B"h.,. MunU)n LcmlSten (Mrs. Don). 1106 S. Johnlllln. Carbondale. Ill. Kapp.-Alice Brown larsen (Mrs. Robert). 494, Russe ll Ave. , South Minneapolis , Minn. Lambd.-Sue Carolyn 'Shepherd, 1220 West Second Avc .• Pine BlufF,/uk. Mu-Bt-m Whil"l'Ile Prantt (M ... . J. D.l . 1402 Main . Aael . Iowa. Nu-Nell Ezell Thomas (Mrs. Ted). 304 Elizabeth Rd" San AnlOnio. Tex. Xi-Mary Postcr Haney (Mu. Lawrence 0.). 2016 Nortb Cascade AYe .• Colorado Springs, Colo. Omicron-Mary Angela }ah.nt Alderson (Mrs. Edwin P. ). 12004 23rd An . . N .E . . Seattle ", Wash. Pi-Prances Chubb. 99 North 17th. San Joset Calif.

Committe. on Sod.1 E:uhanll:--Cb"i,,,,,,,,- '9'ir,mia D. McMaball. 9U 8tb An., W .• Birmingham 4. Ala . P",,,i,,,, SII~""iI" l ,,, SDri"/l!xrh .. ,,.,: Alph_}oyce Archer Johnston (Mrs. R. 5.>. 72 Deep Wood Rd .. Darien Conn. Beta-Dorothy V. Miller Hallcr (Mrs. Harold 5.), Point St .• Saltsburg. P •• Gamma-M.ry lane Stein Derrin,ll.er (Mrs. Paul). H06 Hardesty A'e .• Cincinnati 8, Obio. Delta-Helen ~ or~a n Glasser (Mrs. Leo G. ), 112 Somerset Rd .• Wilmington 3. Del. Ep.iJon-Lois Bouh.rt Peatherstone ( Mrs. Rona ld A.). 2)10 Oliyer. Roul Oak, Mich. Zeta-Eu~ia M.thew Kleinknecht (Mrs. Richard B.), 2000 S. E St., Richmond, Ind. Ec_Elcanor S.undcrs Morris (Mrs. William T .• Jr.), P.O. Boll: 182. Daytona Beach ..... Fla. Thet.-Ruth Black Arnold (Mrs. Sidncr M.). 1611 Mt. Paran Rd . N.W ...... AtI.nta. va. Int.-Miriam W,lie Eickhnfl' (Mn. Harold J.), "27 Main 51., Downers vro't't, III. Kapp_~hry Margaret Lamcrs Grist (Mrs. James). 2.( Winona Ct., App'leton Wis. I.ambda-M.ttalou Mmh.1I Roth (Mrs. Miro K. L )24 N, Mt. Olin, SIloam Spring •. Ark. Mu-Helen Walton West (Mrs. J . Arch). 310S Valley Dr .. Siou,. City. 10 .... . Nu-Anna Marie Hughes Sellers (Mrs. Robert V.) , J60 S.B. Wnerlr. BartlesY ilie. Okla. Xi-Prances Aycnt [kKa" (Mrs. Emo,.,.l. 302 S. Tcnth St . . Laramie, \"(I'yo. Omicrnf1-Jtan Ho ... otrd Smith (M~ Mauricf' R.l. "06 Dnu~la~ Dr .. Vakima. Wash. Pi-Lucinda Griffith Burro ... s (Mrs. Gates W.>. 950 River Lane. Santa Ana. CaJj(.

Committee on Fraternity Muaic-Chai,m .. ,,- Dorothe Anderson Lannina (Mrs. W. J. ), P.O. Box 92, Dovcr, N.J. CDmm;Utt M,mh,n' Jerry Pruin Beltt fMu. C1.rence 1 , ), &,. '09. Stillwater. Okla. }felen R. Chod.t Schudel (Mrs. P. S. ). tOl4 Cantrcll St .. Dl'Cltnr. TIL Lortaine Buckman Brenton (Mrs. >. JOO E. Marcy St., Santa Fc, N.M.

COOlflliUtt on Chaperon. Helen Moffett Russell (Mrs. Robert R.), 682} Crest An .. Unintlity City 14. Mo.

EmDla H.rper Turner Memorial Fund Commirtte---ch.ir",.,,- Lillian Parrin«ton McNauabt (Mu. Heclor C.), 2901 E. Ninth Aye ., Den'er 6, Colo.

CD",,,,ilttt M,mi", : Ninabelle Gr«n Dame (Mr •. WIatt E.), 2900 6th A.e. N ., SI. Petenhurs ..... Fla. Elhel HOlan Copp (Mrs. JOKph P.), 22} Bentler Circle Los An&eles 49, ulif.

C.nttnnial Fund Commiuee-Ch .. i,,,,.,.,,-Mn. T. Leonard Gc;rge, 570S W. Pranklio St., RiChmond, V •. C,..,. ",;"" M,,,,i,,, : Miu Eliubclh ' ohnson, 560 Vista Del Monte, Van Nu}'S. Calif. Mrs . D . O. Jlck Adams. 1801 N . Woodw.rd, Oklahom. City, Okla . Mn. Walter H. Clark. 25 r.all"w.e. Westfif'ld. N. T.

Mrs. J . Lloyd Brown. 20J W. Pennsylvania St .. Urban •• III . Commitlte on Manua le-Cb.i,,,,,,_Mildred Odell Sale (Mu. Oarmee), 7612 BfJn Ma"r. Dall .. 2'. Tens .

NATIONAL PAN HELLENIC CONFERENCE NPC Cb."",._Mrs. Cicero HOlan Gamma Pbi Beta, 9219 Mintwood St., Silycr Sprin,s, Md . Pi Bt'. Phi R,',III.,.Ii,,-Mrs. Rokrt S. Wild, 2021 Belmont Rd .• N.W .. Wubin«ton, D.C. C,,,,,,,ilt,, on CDII", p.,.,.It,II,.i(s Ch.,;,.m. __ Mrs. Crecene A. Farris. 2997 S.W. Pai,.,.ie ... BIYd .. Portland. Ore. Co",,,,i,,,, 0" Cill P""It,II",i" Cb";,,,,.,,- Mrs. Haswell Staehle. ~81 Torrencc Rd .. Columbu. 14. Ohio.

~cti(Je DI RECTORY

ALPHA PROVI NCe Prtlill,,,,-Glady. Watkins Westcott (Mrs. George W.), 22 MI. PI~lSant. Amherst, Mus. AI"i", Alph_Uni~crsity of Maine, Jane Quimby. 364 S. Estabrookc, U. of M., Orono. Mc. N o"" $cot;" A/ph_Dalhousie University, Carol E.rle, I' Crichton Pk . Rd ., Dartmouth, N .S., Can. V""umt A/ph_Middlebury College, l ucy Paine, Pearson, Hall, Middlebury. VI. Vermeil" 8tt_University or Vermont, Sally H umphrey. Lyman H all, Burlington, VI. AlalJlf,bMJtlls A/phil-Boston University, Margaret Black, 91 Bay Sute Rd .• Boston, M us. AlaJlMhMlttll B,t..-Univcrsity of Massachusetts, Muie Marcucci. Pi BtU Phi House. Amherst. MISS. Co,,,,,, t;fIIl A/ph_Univ,rsity of Connect icut, Htlcn J ohnson, Pi Btu Phi House, Storrs, Conn.

BETA PROVINCE Prtlid,,,/-M.riana Evans Carpenter (Mrs. C. R.), Box 437. R.D . I, State College, Pa. NtUi Yo,. Alpha-Syracuse University. Gail Koepke , 210 Walnut Place, Syracuse, N.Y. NtUi Yo,. G"mm_St. Lawrence University, Bubara Borink, Pi Beta Phi House, Canton. N.Y. NtUi l 'or. D,lt--<Ornell University, Edith Salisbury, }92 Dickson V., Ithaca, N.Y. P""u,I.""jll Btl_Bucknell University, urol Ptterson, Box ,07 W ., Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. PI""I,I."";,, G"mma-Dickinson College, Jeanne Wilder, Drayer Hall. Dickinson College, Carlisle. Pa. P""u,t.""ia Eplilo,,-Pennsylunia State University, Nancy umber!, 241 McElwa in HIli, Uni'l'ersity Park, Fa.

GAMMA PROVINCE Pmidtnt- Josephine Ryan Hopk.ins (Mrs. Ben P., Jr.). 298' Mon lgomery Rd., Shaker Heighb 22, Obio. Ohio Alph.-Qhio University, Mary Jo McPherson, 6 S. College. Alhens, Ohio. Ohio BtI,,-Ohio State University, Ksy Sandow, 184, Indiaoola An., Columbus 10, Ohio. Ohill Dtltll-ohio Wesleyan University, Barbara Coombe, Stuyvesant Hall, IHlaware, Ohio. Ohio Eplilo1l- Univeuily of Toledo, Yvonne Bronowicz, 3029 W. B.tncroft, Toledo, Ohio. Ohio Zeta-Miami Uni'l'ersity, Barbara Ann Warrick, 209 Hamil ton Hall, Oxford, Ohio. Ohio EI_Oe:nison University, Cynthia How. Saw~r. Deoison U., Granville. Ohio.

DELTA PROVI NCIi' Prtl idtnl- Mary Virgin ia Williams, 21 E. Main St., Ricbmond , Va. Aiaryland Btl_Univenity o( M;ltyland, Carol Whetier, )20, Thornapple St., Chevy Chast, Md . D;II ,/a oj Coilimbill Alpha-George Washington University, Bonnie Borden. 620 21st St .• N.W., Washington, D .C. Vir,inill AJph_Randolph·Macon Woman's College, Martha McKay, Box 24', R.M,W.C. , Lynchburg, Va. Vi"ini. G.",m<t-CoUege of William and Mary, J ulie Vall:Os. pj Beta Phi House, Williamsburg, Va. W", Vir,i"ill A/phll-W~ Virginia University, Ruth Keister. 149} Universitv Ave., MorgantoWn, W.Va.

EPSILON PROVIN CE Pftlidtn t- Marn ie Gardner Christiansen (Mrs. G. T.), 14U Birmin&ham Blvd. , Birmingham. Mich. j\f/{h;&." A/ph_Hillsdale College, Ann Bodnar, 234 Mann ing, Hillsdale, Mich. Ali{hi,II" Btl.- University o( Michigan. Mary I.ue Grandbois, 8}6 Tappan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alithi,,, ,, G"mm_Mich igan Slate University, Diane McHugh, }4} N. H. rrison, East Lansing, Mich. O"tiu;1I A/ph_UnIversity of Toronto, Su:unne Mason, 120 St. Geo,~ St .• Toronto. Ont., Can. O"t.,ill Btt,,- University of Western Ontario. Margo Currie, 293 Ctotnl Ave., London, Ont., Can.

ZETA PROVIN CE P,,·/idtnt- Josepbine Rogers W.rd (Mrs. Lewis 0.). 2704 W. Gilbert St . • Muncie, Ind . It,d;."" A/ph_Franklin Collese, Be"erly FC:"I'o'elJ, 83 Elsey Hall, Frank.lin, Ind. I"dill"a Btl_ Ind iana Univrniry. Sally Buchanan, 928 E. Third, Bloomington, Ind . I"dill"" G"mm_Buller Univenity, Helen Foster, e}1 W. Hampton Dr., Ind ian.polis. Ind. l"di.,,1l Dtll_Purdue University, Joan Hickey, 1012 Sute 51., Wesl Lafayette. Ind. I"di.". EPlilo,,- DePauw Univenity. Carolyn Kay, }O} S. Locust, Greencastle, Ind. l"di",,1l Ztt_Ball State Teachers College. Kay Thornburg. '08 N. McKinley, Muncie, Ind.

ETA. PROVINCE Prtlidt",- Margarct Elkin Hu&hes, 212 D.1nville St .• Lancaster, Ky. Ktnt.{~l A/ph .. - University of Louis'l'iIle, Fatty Downey, 12} E. Shipp 51., Louisville, Ky. Ttn"tJJe, Allh .. -University of Chattanooga, Marilyn Harris. Univ. of Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn. Ttn" ,ult Btt_Vanderbil t Un iversity, Lucy Stites, 118 24th Ave., 5., Nuhville, Tenn. Tt n"tll" G"m",r-Uni"ersity of Tennessee. Sylvia Moulton. 2~26 E. Fifth Ave. , Knoxville, Tenn . No,'. C.~/i"" A/ph_University of North Carolina, Eli:ubetb Buit, Pi Bet~ Pbi House, Cbapel H ill, N.C. N~". CAroli,,1l BIt .. - Duke University, Juli. Han, 2324 Duke Univ. Rd ., Durham, N.C. SOllth C.,o/i" .. AJlh-tlni"ersity of South Carolina, Jc.an HuHmao, Box 2122. U.S.c., Columbia , S.C.

THETA PROVINCE PrlJilr",- Marjorie: Atlce Parks (Mrs. Leon c.), 9« Fairw.y Dr. , f'flISlcola, Fla. Aldo",. Alph_Birmingham·Southem College, Ramtlle Moore. Birminah.am·Southern College, Birmingham, Ala. AI .... ",. BrI-tlninrsity of Alabam •• Ann Doualu. Box 66}, Unimsity, Ala. Ald""'11 G.",Iff_Abbama Polyttchnic Institute, I.., Carty. C/o P i etta Phi, A. P. I., Auburn, Ala . Florid" Alph-Stcbon UniYersity, Jo BolWell, Box 21S. Stetson Unit .. , Deund. fla . F/oriJ" Srt_florida Slate Uni'l'ersity. Adria Ann Wbittle. 'IS W , College An . • Ta ll.hus«, Fla . Fl. rid" G""."._RoIlins Collt~, Beverly M.ilIikan. Rollins College, Winter Park. Fla. Glor.ill AIP.-University of Georgia., Manh. Brumit)', 886 S. Milltda:e. Atheas, Ga.

166

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

IOT A PROVINCE P,nillt"t-F., Martin Gross (Mrs. L. Morrell). 746 Woodland Ave .• Hintdale. III. JIIi"oil A/ph_Monmouth College. Sue Gingrich. Grier H.II. Monmouth. JII. lIIino;1 Bn.·Dtlt.-Kno'.l. College. Ann jung. lIW W. Tompluns. G.le$burg. III. IIIi"oll Epli/on-Northwestern Uni\·ersity. Anne Allen, 6}6 Emerson. Ennston. III. lIIi"oil Zt't_University of Jilinois. Lois lte Rucker. 100, S. Wright 51 .• Chlmpaign. III. lJIi1foil EJ_Millikin UnmrsitJ, Miry Tempel. 16 CrntTiew Dr .• Decatur. JlI. III1"oil Thtt .. - Btldley University. Phyllis Riebel. 100<1 N. Institute. Peoria. III.

KAPPA PROVINCE

P,niJt'''/-Mltildl Marls Severson (Mn. R. G.), 10' Chestnut. Gund Forb. N.D. WiluUlli" A/ph_University of Wisconsin . jeanette Hummel, B3 Langdon SI .• Madison . Wis. Wiuo"li" Btt_Beloit College. Bubua Hulton. Emerson Hall, Beloit, Wis . Wiu()fIJi" G"",._Lawrence College. W.lueu. Allen. Sage HIli. Appleton. Wi •. /of""ild .. A/ph_University of Manitobl, RoStmary Stevens. H<I V.le Ave .. Winnipeg. Man .• Cln . No,th DaJola A/ph_Unlveuity of North Dak(M2. Mary Ann Wallbridge. <109 C.mbridge. Gund FOlks. N . D. /lfi""t'lota A/pb_University of Minnesou~atlici. Arnold. 1109 ' th St .. S.E .• Minnupolis . MInn.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

PUliJ",,-Fr.ncn Brig.nce ClIver! (Mrs. Brigance). Marked Tr~. Ark. /ofil1oll'; A/,h.-University of Minouri. Ginger Brice. HI Rollins. Columbi •• Mo. /ofillOIl,i Btt_Washington University, Susan M. rsh.lI. McMIII.n Hall. Washington Univ .• SI. Louis. Mo. MillOllr; G./I'J",_Drury Colle(te. Robe rta Pilant. W.llace Hall. Drury College. Springfield. Mo. A,J."r.1 A/ph--onin:rsity of Arkansas, judy Park. Pi Beta PhI House. F.yetteville. Ark. LOllw""a Alph,,-Ne ... ·comb College. Donna Laskey. 28 McAlister Dr .• New Orleans. La . LAllili." .. Bn_Louisiana State Uni\·ersitJ. Connie Guidel. 80x 8lB. L.S.U" Baton Rouge. La .

M U PROV INCE

P'lliJ",t-Ruth Louise Dierks. 261 W. Rio Rd .• Lincoln. Neb. low. A/ph_Jo ... Wnler.n Col1e,e, N.ncy Lieck Schuffer·Trieschmann H.I1. Mt. Pleaunt. 10 ...... 10 14'11 Btl_SImpson College. j oanne Weir. 406 N. Buxton. Indimola , Iowa. low. G"/l'Jm.-lowa State College. Ellen Earls, 4}6 N. Franklin, Ames. low •. l ow. Ztt...-Uni,.,rsity of lo .... a. Linda Pederson. 8U E. Wl5hington, 10 ... ·• City. low •. SOIIlh D"Jot" A/ph .. -University of Soulh Dakot •. Mary Enns. 118 N. Plum. Vermillion S.D. Nd,aJj" Bt't--tJniversity of Nebraska. Claire Carden. <126 N . 16th. Lincoln, Ncb. K""raJ Alph.-University of Kansas. Ruth Ann Anderson. 1246 Miss iulppi. Lawrence. KIn . Kaff/"J Bt l_Kansas Srate College of Agriculture and Applied Scien~, Ann Nicolay, '0) Denison. Manhattan. Kan.

N U PROVI NCE

P"J;J",t- Eloise Gluner Hensley (Mrs. Carl W.). 222' San Felipe Rd . • Houston 19, Te'.l. . OJ/aho",a A/ph_University o f Oklahom • . judy Groh. 702 Lahom •• Norman. Ok la. Oj/do",a Bttot---Oklahorna Agricultural and Mechmical College. B.,bHa Holsapple. 923 Colle,e Ave .. Still .... ater. Okla. TutU Alph-tlniversity of TexIS, Josepbine Moo~ Howtll . 2300 San Antonio. Austin . Tex. Tual Btt_Southern Methodist UOl\'elSlty. Mary Lea Booth. llOl Daniels. Dallas . T e'.l.. Ttxal Gamm_Tens Technological College. Marilyn jenkins. &'.1. )0. Horn Hall . TexlU Tech .• Lubbock . Tex. T txaJ Dtlta-Texas Christian University. Catherine Eaker. 812 E. Hammond. Ft. \"V:orth . Tex. Ntw /oftxjco A/ph,,-Universi ty of New Mexico. M:try Lucile Cooper. 1101 Mesa Vista . N.E .• Albuque rque. N.M.

XI PROVI NCE

P,lliJtnt- Lucy Scott Steinhauer (Mrs. George N.). H3 Marion St .• Denver. Colo. C% ,"'o Alph_Universi ty of Colorado. Elizabelh Mer. 890 11th St .. Bou lder. Colo. C% ,ado Btl_University of Denver. janice WiUimont. 2190 S. High, #1 2. Denver. Colo. C% ,"'o G"mm--Colorado Agricultural . nd Mechanical (Ollelle. Nancy Kay Fo .... ler. 1220 S. College. Fl. Collins. Colo. W,o",j" g A/ph_University of Wyoming. Mary Bun~. Pi Beta Phi House. Laramie. Wyo. Ulah A/ph_University .,f Utah, Suun 1. V.n Voorhis , 1833 V.le Ave . . Salt l..ake City. Utah. /II ant ana Alpba--,Mon lana Slate College of Agricultule and Mechanic Arts. Rosemary Nicholson. Quad 0 , Bozeman. Mont.

OMICRON PROVI NCE

P't'JiJtnl-Lou Ann Chase Tuft (Mrs. Ste .... art) . 1938 S.W . Edgewood Rd .• Portland. Ore. U'/ tlJh;"gton A/pha- Univfmity of Washington, Ba rbara Bye. <lH8 17th. N .E .. Stattle. Wash. W".uhi"gton B,t_Washington State College . Mari.nne Bussanich. 707 Lindon. Pullman, W as h. Warh;nglon Gamma- College of Puget Sound. Sandra Webber. Anderson Hall, C. P.S .• Tacoma . \'Qul!. Orego" A/ph_University of Oregon. Kathy Dahl . U18 Kincaid . Eugene. Ore. O,tgo" Bt t..-{)regon Su.te College. Nande O ..... ens. 3002 Harrison, Corv. llis. Ore. Ort,o" Gamm,,-Willamette University, M. ry Kramer, 1<14, Stlte SI., Salem. O~ . ...1/,,,,,, A/ph_University of Alberta. j an Learmonth. 10113-112 St .• Edmonton. Alt •.• Can. U"bo A/ph_University of Id aho, j ud ith Polkins. Pi Bet. Phi House. MOKOW'. Idaho .

PI PROVINCE

PmiJt",-Sarah P:lUline Wild Gordon (Mrs. W. G.). 10' S. Oak Knoll Ave., P.saden.', Calif. C.Ii/o ,,,ia B,t_University of California. Sunn Porte r. 232' Piedmont. Berkeley <I. Cllif. C.ijo,,,i,, G"",ma--University of Southern California. Elaine Stew.rt. 647 W. 28tb St .• Los Angeln. Calif. CJijo,,,j,, Dtlr.-University of Californl' at Los Anjtles. SUlln M.y •• 700 Hilgard Ave .. Los Angeles. Calif. Cd/ijo,,,i,, Epsi/o ,,-San Diego SUte College. S. ndra Burns. 19'2 Parrot St .• San Die,o. Calif. CJijo,,,i,, ZII_University or CaMorni •. 11 S.nta Barbara . Alice McAd.m . 1620 Gr.nd Ave., Santa Barbara. Calif. Nna./a A/pbr-University of N evada. Adrienne Kuypers. 869 N. Sieu·a. Reno. Nev. A,hua A/pb_Uoivers ity of Arizon •• Mary Ruth S.ndel . 103' N. Mountain. Tucson. Ariz .

167

Alumnae c;])epartment DIRECTORY

SUfi'.' l or ,b, Alllm". ",,,1 Grll,,,J Vi",P"IiJ,1I,-Alia Weber Maruficld (Mrs. Wm. H .. J, • Long Mel1 dow., St . Louis 22 , Mo Diru'Dr 01 & 1,,,s;QIf- Rutb W illiams Hansen (Mrs. Paul), 3110 Rule Pus Rd,! Louisville. Ky. "'Ir""". ClIfi &'iJor-Virainia Sherman Kozak (Mrs. ADdrew). R.If. I, Kithil e. N . Y.

Send letter. for Summer ARROW to Mrs. Kozak by March , . Alumnte Cilib CorrelpondinK Secretaries

• No officu list recein(J . • • No Correspondin, Sec.-Used Pres.

ALPHA PROVINeS Virt-PrtJhi, ,,,- Hden McElrav., Buzzell (Mrs. S. R. ). 203 l"l.. <4th St •• Old T own. Me. BDI/on, Af"J/.- Mrs. C. W. Steeg, Jr., 4 Westwood Rd .• wlngton H. Mass. BI/rlilll ' tn" Vt.- Mr •. John Pletcher, 7 White Pllce, Soutb Burlinltl)ll, Vt. E4JUrll C"JrIf.-Mus Louise Cutler. R.F.D . • D2yYille, Conn. /!4J/,,.,, Ai..i..,t-Miss Bernice Thompson. 40 Rutllnd St., Bangor. Me. "H,Jil.u, NS., C.".- Miss Madeleine Mlder. 1"9 South Park St. , Halifu:, N .S., Can. H." jonl Co" .... -Mn. O . H . Piau. Marion Ave .• Plantsville, Conn. Mo",,,,,/, QII'., un.-Mrl. L. A. Chisholm. n 4 Abereom Ave .• Town of MI. Royal . P.Q ., Can. N t1II H."", Co".oi.-}.{rl. Gilbert B. Cutler, 167 Rock)' Top Road. R.O . 4, Hamden, Conn . Po,.tl. "d, M"i..,t-Miss Barblra Bornbeimer. Bilek POlnl Road Scarboro. Me. Su il",." P"irh lJ CD'''''1, C""".-M rs. E. B. Filion l OakwOOd Lane. Greenwich . Conn. S/Ni",/ltlJ, Af.II.-Mrs. G . W . Hilton, )) Hanwartl Hill. East !.on,lneldow, Mus.

BETA PROVINCe Vi"·P,tlid,,d- Anne !.ogln Heftin (Mrs. Bertrand), "1 Phillip St., Bloomfield, N .J . AI ••• y , N .Y. - Mrs. W . V. Kinnard 164 Homestel d Ave. Albany N.Y. 8.11110, N .Y.- Mrs. M . E. Wrolst.~, 148 Springville. Buit. lo 14, N.y. C",t,.111 p,.n'IJ,,,ni_Mrs. J. P. Mathiu "5. Water St.. Lewisbu!J. Pa. H.,.ith,.,·C""iJI,, P".-SUZ.nne Ritter. 604 S. 23rd St .. H. rrisburg, Pa. LA ... , Isl."J·ND"h ShD" , N .Y. - Mrs. R. L. Seh~iner. 1719 Meado .. a.., Eut Meadow, N. Y. N,,, y.,...t Cit.J, N . Y.-Mrs. Wm. Sa ltsm. n. 42· 2) 80th St. Elmhurst, N.Y. ND"h"", N .J .-Mrs. e. T . Sullebarger. 17 Madison Ave., Madison, N.r. Phi/tUltlphi", P".-Mrs. Robe:rt W . Thomu, 12} Sylnn Dr., Broomall. 1> • • Pillsb"h, P".-Mrs. J . c. Cunningham. 319 Overdale Rd., Pittsbu rgh 21. Pa. PitIJ.""h,SDllih Hills, P ... - Mrs. Deane Keith. SO AcadmlY Place, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. P~II,h.tltp,i" N . Y.-Mrs. Robert Noyes, 41 Croft Rdjl poughkeepsie. N .Y . RIJ,,'WODJ, N .J.-Mrs. C. R. Brown. 10 Alltn Place. air !..twn. N .J. RDtb",,,, N.Y.- Mrs. Burton Washburn, )) Stanford Rd" Rochester, N.Y. Sth,,,,tltUI,, N .Y.-Mn. Philip Chenetle, Jr., Apt. 2. VanDyke Bid,., Netherl.Inds Village. Schenectady. N.Y. 51.1, ColI~I.', P .... - l-frl. C. W . ~toddart. Jr. , 33 1 West Fairm? unt Avt .• Slate College. P • . Sp""u,, N . Y.-Mrs. Wm. RollinS. 207 Sberwood Dr., DeWitt, N.Y. W,slth,st" CDII"" 1. N.Y.-Mrs. Lloyd Griffin, -4 Richbe:1I Rd. , Scarsdale. N.Y.

GAM,MA PROVINCe Vicr.PrtliJtnl- He!en Boucher Oix (Mrs . Carr E. ), 6028 Dublin Rd., Dublin , Ohio. A.t'D", Ohi_Mrs. D ewey P. Pha res. Jr .• 368 Strat ford Rd ., Akron 13, Ohio Alh,,,s, Ohi_Mrs. T . H . Evans. Jr. 2) Elmwood PI .. Athtn~ Ohio. C. lltDA', Obi_ Mrs. Calvin Friar. 2019 32nd N.W. Canton. vhio. Ci"ti"""Ji, Ohi_Mrs. Augustus Bea ll. III. 2'''1 North Bend Rd .• Cincinnati 24. Ohio. CIt~,I,,"" /!4J1- Mrs. Geotle W. Brown. 26341 Puttlawn Dt., Euclid 32, Ohio. CI,.,I",,(/ W,st- Mrs. Wm. W. Boss. 26919 Wolf Rd .• Bay Village OhiO. Clllllntbs. Ohi_Mrs. J ohn M . Adams, 1728 Ashl.nd Avt., ColumbuS. Ohio. D.,ID" , Ohi_ Mrs. James A. Parker. 1098 Rysdale Rd .• Dayton. O hio. H"",i/lo",,-- Obi_ Mrs. O . D . Rhodtnbaugh . 113) Susan Dr., Hamillotl. Ohio. N,wIITj ·G,,,,, ,m,, Ohi_ Mrs. Donald A. Bridges. n 8th St., Newatk, Ohio. ·Ohio Villi", ObiD-SP'i",f.fitlJ, Obi_ Mrs. O. E. Miller. 3 16 Glendale. SprinB6eldl Ohio. TD/' D, OlJi_ Mrs. P. H ibbe rt. 3141 Ht uher Oo .. ns Blvd . • To edo. Ohio. Y DIIII, StO""' W.,.,,,, ObiD-Miss Marian 1. W ilcox. )08 Bryson St., Youngstown. Ohio.

DELTA PROVlNCB Viu -P"siJ,tI/- Marie T unstall Lingo (Mrs. B. Harrison)' 1731 Lan itt PI. N .W., Wash inJton. O.c. A,Ii""'DIf~AI'1C .... J,.i", V ... - Mrs. Charles W issler. Old Dominion Or .. Box 451 . McLean, Va. &/li",D1#, MJ.- Mrs. R. G . Holde~, , 81 6 Edgepatk Rd., Baltimore 14, Md. Cb",I"to" , W.V ... -Mn. L. B. Wnght. 863 Ch.ppell Ro., Charleston, W.Va. CltlTjsh.,t., IV.V ... - Rosa nne E. Rogers, Route 1, Lumbe:rport. W. Va. -&.tilll , W .V •• -P';NlfOtfl, W. V • . - Mrs. J. M. Sa~lnt, Locust Ave . extension , Pairmont, W .V a. Af~' ",,'DW ... , W.V ... -~(tI. Charles Shetlet, 320 Smith Ave., M o .... ntown, W .Va . N IIlj, V".-Dcborah Westcott 7666 Maury Arch, Norfolle. Va. Rit ",DnJ,'y".- M rs. James E. HUbbud. 19G4 Dover Rd. , Richmondl'ya . RD_-'" v".-Mrs. R. W. Putnam. 2)t 6 S_ eetbri., Ave., Roanoke, VI. SD.'h". W.V ... - Mn. G. Berk L..YDch. 207 GT3nville Ave. Beckley) W.V • . '" .sji.,t~. , D.C.-Mrs. Robe:rt B. Curry. ) 609 O verlea Rd . • W ashln.Jton 16. D .C. "'.,ji"" D .... D.C., Jr.-Mrs. M ichad H. Hunter. III Rollinl Rd. GaitbcrsburJ, Md. Wih"i""u, D,I.-M iss Mary Elizabeth Smilh. 3204 W. 2nd St .• ~OSltr Park Apts. H ·" Wilmington, Drl.

EPSILON PROVINce Vitt ·P",iJ,,,I-LtoI. Royer McKinley Koch (MtI. H. C. ), 1 HatYlrd PI. 1 Ann Arbor. M ich. A". A,Hr, Mk ".-Mrs. Robrrt R.eynolds. 690 Barton Dr., Ann Arbor. MICh. BI .... fi tlJ Hillr-M n. h et. Worth, 69-40 E. Oartmoor. Birmingham. Mich. D"ullt Mit". - Mn. J-[ E. Fraldc. 16190 G~vitw, Detroit 19. Micb. Fli",. Mit b.-Mrs. l ohn Goodspeed . G ·3173 Mac Ave .• Flint 4. M ich. G,"*" R,,/ iJJ. !tfiti.-MtI. Robert K . Wyatt. 282) M aplewood Dr. S.! ., East Gnnd Rapids 6, Mich. G'III1' P(m"" Mith.-Mrs. David Meeker, 876 Trombley. G rouc Potntt 30, Mich. J"d, • • , Mkb.- N rs. '\V.l. White. 20)8 W ildwood Lane. J.Icbon. Mich. Ln' i.'·&/I La,;"" Mit .-)lrs. Georze Lott, 2014 B~twooc!, East l..ans.ina'. Micb. lA.tI.", 0., .. c...-Mn. John Suttoa, Lit. I , Londoo. Oat.. \.,&.D.

161

THE AllOW OF PI InA PHI

SDIIlbwnlff1l Mitb.- Mrs. John N. FilChc~ Box }70, Rt. I , Augwu, Mieh. T(m,,1I6, 0", .. Go.- Mus Joao Aboq. 86 \slen Road. Toronto, Ont., Can.

ZFT A PROVINCE V;(I·PrniJ,.I-Lenl Puel Morrow (M.u. Ayc:ry P.). P.O. Box 1888, Glly. Ind . A"I/",o", I"d.- Mrs. C. E. Awtin, 1612 WestWood Dr., AndertOn. Ind. BI60.,i""o", ,.J.-).{n. Joha Colan&a, 1726 S. Walnut . St., BloominalOn, Ind. C61 • .,h/ I~.-)f rs. Glc:nft W . lDompJOD. J~ ~I 317 Plauocx Dr., Columbus, Ind. Fl. "' • .J"'Z '.J.-Mrs. J. J. James, 509 W. UItD, FL W.,ne. Ind. FfI,dJ,,,, "J.-Mrs. JOtt:ph Maloney 70 l~th SL, Pran1dint Ind. G.". I"J.-Mrs. S. A. Blius. 122 Elniwood PI., Crown POInt. Ind. H.-",uJ I.I/.-Mrs. W.lter Orobot. s3,26 Crtstwood. Munstell Ind . I1,Jill"I1''''/;I. I.d.-Mrs. R. K. Middlc:ton, H4 N. E.mc:ttOfI, Ind,.,upolis. Ind. lA/II,m" ,,,J.-Mrs. K. M. Snel!P' 629 Uni'fersit, 5t .. West Lal.yftte, Ind. Mud,. I"J.-MII. Jama McClmtock, 3121 Uni'fenity Aye., Muncie, Ind. Ritl""uJ. ,,,d.-Mrs. John J . Knox, 27 North 28th 51. Richmond. Ind. So"tb B,,,J·Misbtlllld4, I.J.-Mrs. G. E. Dark.}401 Oakerest Dr., South Bend 1), Ind . S"",b,III/"" I.J.-Mrs. R. S. Smith )1' North East St., Grunsbutt, Ind. Su/bwtJ"r" I.d.-Mrs. W. L. Shipley . )8 12 Old Boon'fille Hwy .. B"annille. Ind. T,,,, Hu/,. I",t.-Mrs. Olinl D. Lee, 712 Collc:tl, Terre H.ute, Ind .

ETA PROVINCE Vu,·Prmd,,,,-N.ocy Howard Brc:din, (Mrs. Walren c.). 6n Sprin, Ridge Dr .• Lainglon. K\·. BI", RiJ,I-Mrs. Funk Winston, 918 71h A'fe. Bristol, Tenn. CIIII,,1 Hill. N.C.-Mu. uwrenu Cbc:ck, )04 Maya Rd .• GI~ Lennox. Chaptc:l Hill, N .C. Ch.rloltt. N.C.- Mrs. B. S. Myers. 26047 Hamplon AYe. , Charlotte, N .C. Chl"".0(J'I, Tt.".-Ann Floyd. ) Arnold D r., ChaUlnooa. , Tenn. C"/,,m';II, S.C.-Mrs. W. L. Brooltcr. Jr .. 1007 Henderson 51./ Columbia. S.c. K"tJx.iIJ,·LiIlI, Pi"o", T,.".-Mrs. Leroy PearCC:

t" 646 Chambllu A'fe. , Knoxville, Tenn.

LrXill'/"", KJ.-Mrs. C. L. Thompson. Jr .. U)), ates Crc:e:k Pike. Lexin«too, Ky. u"is.ill, . K,.-Mrs. L. V. Abbott Jr. , 1009 Old CanDOn. Lane, LouiS'fllle Ky. M,mpbis, T", .. - Mn. Petu Schuyler. )142 Normand, An., Memphis 17, tenn. NIISb.iII" T,,,,,.- Mn. James E. Wood . J r .• 10) S. Belktue Dr., Nuh'fille. Tenn .

THETA PROVINCB Virr·Pruil/",t-Loi, Oyeutreet Summera (Mr •. C. H .), 6011 Cellini, Corsi Gables, FII. Alh"" , Ga.- Mil. Homer Bltek, 8 Race Strttl , Athens. G~. AIIIIIIIII, G • • - Mrs. W. W. Po rd . Jr .• 268 Underwood Dr. N.W., AllanU ) , Ga. B;rmi,.,hllm

Z AI •. - Mrs. W . J . Nelson, 38)6 Glencoe Dr., Birmingham 9, Ala.

D, lA.J, F II,-Mrs. John w: Kelly. RI. I, Box }69, De uod. Fla, Fl. UlI4'trd.l!t FI ... - Mrs . frank C. Ball, 211 4 Oak and Blvd .! Oakland Park . Ft. buderd .. le. /tU.,O" "JIJ,. "I ... - M rs. Pauline G. lamb, 1344 T . lbot AYe .. .cbonyille, Fla. ul,ll1,,1/ FI •. -Mrs. R. M. Akey. 1109 Afton Dr. , Lakeland. FII. Miami FIII.-Mn. Chu. P. Abel. 936 Cotorro Ave .• Coral G ables, PII. O'/tllf",/o.Wi"ltr PtI,l , P/II.-Mu. J. M . Mil ligan, Jr., 603 D riyer Aye .• Winter Park, Fla. Pt1lla~"III. FI ... - Mrs. C. C. MacPike, )03 friSCO Or .. Pensacola. Fla. SI. PI/,obllr,. FI •. -Sallie Mae Blocker. }6)0 Fostel Hill Or,:.o 51. Petersburg, Fla. Tllmpd. Fl •. -Mrs. L. J . Fuzee. 1012 S. Dakota Ave., Tampa. 1'1a.

IOTA PROVINCE Vi(l.P,,,iJ,,,,- Bc:tty Phares Shelton (Mn. Richard). 107)6 S. Green 51., Chicago H, 111. Ar/i"glo" H';8,hl" 1lI.- Mu. Robert M . Griffith. 408 Carlyle PI.. Arlington Heights, III. A,.", JII. (LiU" Brool G""JiJ)- Mn. Henry Hatch, R.R. }, Ayon, II I. Cb.",pllig,, ·tJrltl .... III.-Mrs. Arthur Burke, 1001 Wesl White, Ch.mpai&n. 111. Chirllgo 8"J;,,1II W6m,n, /I/.-Dorolhy M . D yson. 241 6 lakevIew Aye., Chicago 14, Ill . Chirllgo Nor,h. III.-Miu Mary Lindemann, 423 BI.ckhawk 51 .. Chicago 10. iiI. Cbitllgo StJIIlb, 1II.-Mn. Robert S. Tuttle. 16)) W . lOin St •• Chic.go 0, Ill . Chir.go W,II Sdllrbtl1l. III.-M rs. E. E. Lungren , 4072 Hampton. Weslern Springs. III. DtCII1Mr. 1II.-Mts. Lloyd Irish. l HO Semor, Decatur. III. DIIPllf' COII"']. III. (Ni"tI HII,riJ AII",)- Mrs. M . O . Simmons. 6n Duane. Glen Ellyn . III. GII/" "r_, III.-Mrs. Jama H UlChcroft }OI E. North, KnoJ:'t"ilIe, 111. "JIJi"tJlI Fox Rin, "tllI,~Mrs. W illi.m Warren. HI S. E· ... nsl.wn. Aurora III. J«~J"n.iI,. III. (Ant, B. Odrn)-Mrs. John McQuillan, Jr ., }4S S. M.in. White Hall. ilL JtJllt/, III.- Mrs. W. A. Mudow., R.P.D. 2, Romeo Rd., Lockport. 111. Lt!, COM"' ]. III.-Mrs. R. E. Banes 913 A5h Stra-t, Waukegan, II I. Millon T tJw.,bit-Mrs. P. H. Mushall. 1307 E. Enrarccn, Wbeaton( 111 , M"nmoll th , 1Il.- Mrs. John Ketterer, 81) E. Broadw.y. Monmouth , I I. NtJrlb Sb"r" 1Il.- Mn. Edw. M. Torcom, 9})} H.mlin Ave .. Evan. ton. 111. N"rlb Shor" Ill .. Jr.- Mrs. R. S. Beebe. 1128 Maple. EYlnSlon . III. Odl Pllr.·Ri," P" r,s'r.JII.-Mn. E. J. Wickl.nd. 340 5. Austin BI'fd .• Oak Park. III. p,tJri •• lll.- Mrs. A. t'icklord. 4202 liollI.ridae Circle Peoria. Il l. Rodf6,1I. 1lI.-Mn. Eldon Ptlther, 3811 Burrmont ReI .. Rockford, III. SOdb 5Mblirl"" Cbirtlgo. /I/,-MII. R. W . Marti'1148 Dogwood. Park Porest, Ill. Sprills{lrlJ. III.- Mrs. Chu. Toberm.nn, HHY2 " . M.cA rthur, Springfield, III. Tr; ·Cit,.-Mn. Steven O robny, 2606 Gr.nt. Bettendorf, Jow • .

KAPPA PROVINCE Virt:P,"i~,,'-Shirlc, Bradshaw, 36} MontlOlc: SI'

j ~inn~B, Man ., Can.

BtloJI, Wn.-Mrs. E. A. Ustcuck. 12~3 Elm 51 . • Be Oil, WIS. 0"1,,,. , Mi"" .-$lIp"ior, WiI.-Mrs. V. D. ) ohnlOn, 221' E. lit St., Dululh,,-~{ inn . p" x Ri." V.J/,], Wil .-Mrs. Jame:s McKinstry. 132'12 Edn. A'fe. , Neen.h, wis. Gr.nJ P"r., N.D.-Mrs. P. C. Engd. 724 Cherry, W.nd Porks, N .D. Mllliiso" .. Fi,.-Mrs. L. C. Webster. 1213 S. Mid .. le Blyd ... Madisoo ). Wi •. MUw ••• " t "'is.-Mrs. M. E. Moran, HOI B. Marion St. A1ilwauktt 11 Wis. /of;"",IIf."III ! Mi".".-Mrs. Henry Quist, 411 6 Glmerest Rd .. T , rol Hilb

j Minneapo lis. Minn.

S,. PII" • M,.".-Mn. Byron RaSlllussc:n. U)I E. Mayn.rd Dr., St. Pau 16, Minn. Wi""i"g. MtI"., C .. " .-Mn. A. Currie:, IH2 Wdlinl!OO Crncc:ot, Winnipc:" Man .• Can.

LAMBDA PROVINCB Virr·Pr"id,.t-Betty Rowton Holt (Mrs. Joseph R.), 6126 Pontana Rd. , Kansas City 1), Mo. &10. ROIl" , u .-Mu. Oale R. Carver, 17H Chetrydale AYe., B.ton ROUle, LI. C"I"",.ill . M •. - Mn. Chutel L. Brewer) 200 Stewart Rd .. Columbia. Mo. Et DorJ6, Arl.-Mrs. T om McQu.de, I ., 1207 W . 61h ., EI Oondo. Ark. F.'tll,.~II,. Ar • . -Mfl. Ralph GOJf, Jr. , }2' Hi.tbland AYe;: Fly~nillel Ark. For' S"",b, Arj.-Mu. D. B. Crane, Jr., 2726 fttdel PI .. t't. SmIth, Am. K""sll, Cil" M,.-Mrs. A. C. Cb~II"J. J r .• 7HO Canterbury, Prairie ViII.8e I). K i n. W , CbMI", l.tI.-Mrs. H . E. Smith , 2607 Alter St., Lake Charlet. La. LillI, Rod. Arl.-Mus Dorrl. Karchel, }40' Ridgc:ro.d P.rk Hill, North Little Rock, Ark. I'ofM .. ,J T,,,, Arl .-Mrs. C. R. Owen, )08 Home: St. , Marked Tree, .Atk. N,. 0,1,l1li', l.tI.-Mrs. John ShaIP. 324 Audubon St .• New OrlClba. La.

Fl. .

169

170

OUI ,I4, A, • . - Mrs. GuJ' ~ewcomb. Osceola , Ark. Pi", Blltl. A" •• -Mn. Robert P. Ferranti, 700 Hudson Pine Bluff, Ark.. 5 •• lA.h. M •• -Mn. WaTDe L Townxnd. BJackacrc is,,no, Dittmer, Mo. SII".""". L...-Eliubeth Cook, 94 1 Trabue. Shrcnport. La. SiJ,_ SIr;'"I, Ar •. - Mn. Milo K. Roth. )2~ N. Mt. Olive

l Siloam Sprin,s. AIIt.

SIri.ddtl, M •• -Mu. Eugene Et't~rctt. 719 CherlY. Spriogfie d, Mo. r,JIMT_., Ar • •• T,UJ (Oli,;11 SmUll Mo",,)-Mrs. Sam Buchanao, ~16 Pine St. , Tuarkana. Ta . T,i·S,,,u-Mn. H.I Patterson , no Connor, Joplin, Mo.

MU PROVINCB V;"'·P"Ji~,.'-DorotbJ Went' Mora lD (Mrs. Kent R. ). 2648 Hiab St. , Lincoln 2, Ncb. AWfu. low_Mil, OiotOD J. Adams. 1204 Orchard Dr., Ames, 10 .... S.,U",'rnI, 1.",_Mn. J. 9. LundlrtD . 829 N. 5th. , Burlington. Iowa , C,J", R./Jltl!l IOIVII-Mrs. T . L. Hucbsch, 10}6 34th St. N.H., Cedar Rarids, Iowa. CtJlI1f(iI 81.,1. l • ., __ lhs. Chlrles Maxwell, 2,U Grabam Ave ... . Counci BluHs. Iowa. D" Moi.". IOUlIf-MfI. Roger Miller, U12 Linden Lane, Des MointS. JOWl. "II..-p, K..-•. - Mfl. Flink Moa 2200 lub, HI),s, Kan . JI.Ubi., • • } K .... -)(n. H. D. enwlord, 12 Countr.J Side Dr.! Hutthinson, Kan. '.Ji ... ol... oUlIf-Mn. B. C. Brown, 909 B. Salem Indianols OWl. low..- CiI" ' .... __ MfI. Richard Uoyd·Jooes, ",,01 Crlodvie,.. ct., JOWl Citr, Jowa. K""'''I Clll. K"IJ.-MII. James Penner. 3022 N . ) ) th, Kansas City .... Kan. Ltwr,,,ul.K ••. - Mn. Richard PiskolJ', 2003 Suatforal .Lawrcnce, I\.In. Li"".'., I'Id.-Mn. M. N. Gra,. "O()O Washington, Lincoln, Neb. M."h .. It..-", K .. ".-Mrs. J. H. McCoy, 1516 Humboldt, Manhatta o Kan . MI. PI,.u"" 1.U'#-Ma. Columbus Hayes. 306 Jefferson St .• MI. ~Itasant, Iowa. No"h PI.-JI,,; N,;.-Mts. T. E. Den~ ",,02 S. Slca.more St .• N orth Platte, Ncb. O.d." N, ... -Mn. Thomas Clark. 027 J. E. George BIYd., Omaha, Neb. SiOMX (.i'1. l.w#-Mn. James R. Brodie. 1821 Douglas Sioux City, JoWl. Si.MX Plllrl, S.D.-Mrs. Ricbard Quiter, 2420 Kmw;;;;d' Maoor, Apt. 13, Sioux Pails. S. D. To/l'" X .... -Mn. James Tramef. 1630 W. 28th St. Terr .• Topeka, Kan. V"",iI/iOlli/ S.D.-Mrs. James Jorgenson. )17 Valley View Or., Vermillion. S.D. Wirlli' .. , .",- Mrs. L. B. Cramcr, 11 2 N . Terrace Dr., Wichita. KJo .

NU PROVINCB Vi(t·P"Ji""~Robuta Roberts Rowland (Mrs. Albert A. L Rt. " Bol: 476. Texarkana, Tex. Aii/,." Tn.u-Mn. R. S. Bridwell, 4210 S. ,th. Abilene, Ten •. Albfll"fll'. H.M.-Ma. E. G. Asmus. 712 Florida S.B .• Albuquerque, N .M. A •• ,ill_, Tn.u-8ctty Lou Tollesoo. 2417 Crockett. NnlliJIO. Tuu. AIII"''''t Oj/ .. -)(n. Ward L Pury. 629 Northwest An .• Ardmott

t Okla .

Alllli., ,xu-Mrs. H. M. \Vbi~oo. 290' Cherry LaDe Austin. exu. /Unl'/f/iII, O.I • • -'Mrs. J. c. Enos 328 S.B. Greystooe. Bartlenille Okla . 8'IG.1 VJl,." Tnu-Mn. Gcocae H. Watioo. 200 PenbiDf South. CoHel e Sution, Tuu. CO,/1I1 CbrisJl, T'JC~Mrs. P. J. KeJley, "10 Williamsoo P., Corpus Chnsti. Taas. D.JI..-I. TIUJ-Mn. Jlck H)'DIu, 017 Lawther Dr., DaHu. Teus. E./ PIU •• T, ... .u-Mrs. Wm. DUlICln, 2113 N. Campbell BI Puo, Tcus. PI. Wor,h , Ta".«I-Mrs. H . K. Kibbiel.l309 Med(ord COUrt Bast, Ft. Wortb, Tens. G,.,IOf1. TtUl-Mn. Jack Hall, 303 w. Texas St., Shermao, TulS. 11.,,110., T'UI-Mrs. 'Beo White. ,618 Olympia Or .. Houston 27, Tun. LdJ., j , Ttx",-Mrs. Oscar Sllton '403 20th St.. Lubbock, Ta. M,AI",,, Q,U..-.-Mrs. E. H. Shull.,. "00 B. Miami McAlester,Okb . }'Iillmlll, T,x.u-Mn. R. D. Miller, 2315 Country dub Of., Midl.nd. TexIS. MlllljO,tI, O" •• - Mrs. Pat File Jr., 900 N. Terrace, Muskogee, Okla. Nor",..". OH •• - Mrs. Mack E. BirbOur, 1119 Caddell Lane, Norman, Okla. 0.,.11 .. ,. CiJ1.Z 011..-,- loIn. Meryl Can, 1120 Bedford Ave., Oklahoma Gty. Okla . 0; •• 11.11, OJ/ •. -Mn. Jobo K. Gill. ",,0) N. Mottoo, Okmul,C'C, Okl •. P_II VIIII", OH.,-Mrs. Rly H. LiodSCTJ Rt. t~Twlo Oaks. Paub Valley. Okla. P •• £..- Cill. O.U •. -Mn.. Stuart Hartman 016 E. J:.IDpocia, Ponca Citr. Okll. R.,w,1I N .AI.-Mn. H . H . McGec, 706 N. Kcntucky , Roswcll . N.M. SlIii., bill,;tI (Nit .. 1Ii11 SINA)-Mr •. John Blair. 2:(24 HarriSonn , Beaumont. Tuas . S .. " A",,,., T,.....-I-Mary Louisc Hucblein , 2711 W. T wohijf. San Angelo. Tex. S..-. A", .. i., T,:uJ-Mrs. W . P. Siqmund. 319 Robinbood PI., Sao Antooio 9. Texas. SlilltlllII"1 O.t/..-.-Mrs. R. H. Donafd~o, 1816 W. Arrowhead PI.. Stillwater, Okla. TII/J • • O.I ... -Mn. Fenelon Bocsche) Ull E. 26tb PI. , Tulsa, Okla . D/Ir. Tn...-Mrs. Tom B. Ramey. r.L 619 W. Dobhtr.J'Jlcr'rTcxu. 'IV«., Tu.u-Mn. Mo rse Harrisoo. lou7 West Ave .• w aco, C'XII. Fie/III"- PIIIIJ. T,....,- Mrs. Jules D . Roberts, 1604 Burlington , Wicbita Falls. Tall .

XI PROVINCE Vi".Prtlill,wI-Evel),o Lowmao Darby (Mrs. Geo. T')b7 W, CaCamillD, Colorado Sprin&s. Colo. Bu/tllr, C.I •• -Mn.. Pb.illip E. KiOSdom. 1728 Colum ioe Ave., Bolllder, Colo. B.rt",.,,) At" ,,'.- Ma. Ervin Hintzpcler, 619 S. Willson, Bozeman. Mont. eBIIJlt-/J1IM •• II..-, M .. ,.-c.u/ltr, IP', •. -Mn. A. B. Maclseo, 25 H Hatlwa" Cuper, Wyo. CII",,,,,,, W, •• -Mrs. Pau l Rechud, 17)' Newton Or .• Ch~nne, Wro. C.I., ... S'''.'" Co/ •• - Mrs. C. A. Reid, ",,07 Rid.R:eway. CoIDrado Springs, Colo. D, •• " , C.I • • - MII. Stuart Clark. 2716 S. Marion Circle, Deonr, Colo. PM' C.lli." C.I • . -Mrs. 1. H. Ham, 820 Petersoo St .• Ft. Collins. Colo. lA, ... i" F,I.-Mrs. Dick Brown, 29 Wainwright, Laramie WIT" 0,11,., U,d-Mra. Kenneth C. Jobosoo, 1723·2)th St., Olden, tah. P.,il., C.I •• - Mrs. W. J. BeonlR8. Jr. , 2203 West St. , PuebJo\ Colo. S..-I, Lll, Ci'l , U,..-~Mrs. P. K. RaIM, 1770 Meadow M oor RD., Salt Lake City. Utah.

OMICRON PROVINCB Vir, .Prt,;II",t-Sarlhjaoe Paulsen Vanuse (Mrs. Horace J.), 302 Howe St •• Seattle, Wash. Btll,.II', F",j.-),{n. Robert Lund . 8611 N.B. 7th, 8e1lC'TUC, Wash. StIli.,I1 .. , P"",'.-Mrs. Richlrd Waters, 1)65 Marioe Dr., BcUio,l:wD. Wuh. 80;11. Ud.-Mn. R. W. Cary 1602 Broldwa" BoUe. Idaho.

THI AllOW 0' PI InA PHI

GtJI"". AIIII., c...-Mn. K . S. AttnU, 2512·16th St. S.W ., Ca~II'J..LAlta .. Can. e •• l C ... ,}. Or, ,-Mn. Qu . .I . Robio.oo, J!'J 1109 Commercial St., UIOS Bay. Ore. e~lIIliJ, Ot,.-Mn., S. W. Wallatt 1599 N . l"th. Cornllis. Ore. y ••• , ... AII..-•• c.. •. -Miss Ruth Shipley. Ste. 48 Bda:raYil Ap:ts .. 11620-79th Ave., Edmonton. Alta .. uo. Ell".,. O".-Mn. Richard K. M OrJe.#. 207) Fricodl" Iugcnc, Ore. E.",". W...,II.-Alice. Peterson, 3231 Droad,..a" E't'creu. W.SIl. KI_lIIh PMIJ. O".-N.o. M. E. Sha.oooo. 1000 Pacific Te.n." KJamath Fa lla. Ore. M,II/flrl. O".-Mn. T. M. Guhart, 1017 Redd)' AYe. , MedfOrd, O~. Olpll';~ .. "' • • -Mo. I!u:I L Brc:oner. Rt. I. 80s 173, Ol,mpia. Yuh.. P!"UU, Ort.-Mrs. J. R.. VaUl~bl700 S.W. Glen ~les Rd. , Os"'qo. Ore. Ridln~, F...,j.-Ma. Jama Scbl , Rt. I, Pasco Hei&lits. Pasco, YUh. Sill,.. 0". (H..-., Bud F MI..-u)-Mn. JOlCph I>rfus. 350 Hoyt St., Sakm, Ore. S,IfItI, ... ...,II.-Mis. John L W illoO&', 2723 Bo,lston N., Suttl e. , Wash.

THE ARROW OF PI BfTA "HI

S,.~_ .. IF"~".-Mrs. A. W. Cuhoa, Jr., 31 W. 39th Aft., Spokane, Wash. T«.",,,, IF''.ui. (l".z S .. iti S •• /,)-Mrs. J. Holroyd. 7229 CuJtu R., S.W .• Tacoma, Wuh. V."(OIt ," 8 .C. , C.".-Mrs. H . C. Mdk th. 6109 Angus Dr . . V. ncouver. B.C. . Can . .",,,./(11,,, ."",.6.-Doroth,1ean Smith 600 Douglu St.. Apt. 4, Wenuchrr, Wash . Ydi",., "'",".-(Fannie Whitenack Ll,b;f)-Mrs. L. L Gordin~r, 4703 E",I~ood An., Yakima, Wub.

PI PROVINce y;u·p"li~,.'-brlJn PeUra K,le (Mrs. SwlrT E.), 23 Oak Knoll Guckos Dr'

l P .... den. ,. Calif.

Bdnlfill~, c.Ji/.-Mra. Campbell P. Minor, 1401 Mt. Lowe Dr'l

Blkcnfirld, Ca if. 8"~,1". ~Il.-Mrs. jAmH V. An,win lUI Hanard Rd., PirGmont, Calif. C,,,Ii,,,I. y,,/ ", Cllli/.-Mrs. Eugene Eidmlac. 11012 Atkinsoo Age .• Inglewood, Cali/. Cru,'r" C.II", C.Ji/.-MI1. R. Kobler, 3161 N. Lucille Lane. LaUrette( Calif. F"I"., uli .-MI1. Adrian Hale. 149' West San Madele. Fresno, Ca if. GI",J.I" Cil/it.-Mrs. T. C. Wilson.. 4601 Wrsc: Annue 41 Los An,e1es 6" Calif. lltur./"I" T.fl.-Mrs. F. Rolpbina. B07·D·Kalani.naole. Honolulu, T.H. U C""d" YIlI'7.' e./i/.-Mrs. Henry A. HI.rbordt. 4227 Encinu Dr. La Can.da Calif. U /oJl., C,,/i/. A"d. r.y/or Al/ttr")-Mri. Thos. A. Durb~ .. 621 LOrin, St., San Die,o 9, Calif. UI Y'~"J. N,..-Mrs. P.ul jeanner, 2202 Cedar Las Vegas Nev . LA", 8,.Th. U/i(.-Mn.. Scott J. Mlghell. 19l-4 Volk An •• LOn, Brach, Calif. UI A"I"IJ, CIlI,/.-Mrs. Laurence Morehouse 3'0 S. Puller An •• Lo. An,e1et 36. Calif. M.,i" COlI"'.:!, CIIli/.-Mrs. George Stapleton. &:1 383. 4' Willow Ave., Ross, Calif. FIIlD A/ID, CIlIi/.-MI1. Gordon 5o1lln, '22 bckaon Dr., Palo Alt~ Cahf. P~ .. tI,,, .. , CIIli/.-Mn. Grn.e Gregg. 1718 Erendo A't'e., Arc.di., ulif. P"o,,,i'!., Ari:r.-Mrs. john Hilts, -6112 N. 16th Dr;.t Phoenix, Am. R'''D, N.D.-Mn. Tom Whitner, I", Westwood ur., Reno, NeT. S.rr.""",., u/i/.-Miu Donna Flofffi C'e. 373 1 17th St., Sacramento.!. Calif. S." &r""'''; •• ~ c../if.-MI1. Wm. P. Mellil!,r. 2q8 L080 AY~' l Sao nrr;nardino. Cal if. S .. " D", •• c.Ji/.-Mn. G. W. Lo_e. 9330 JlOPlCO Rd .. La Mesa, Calif. S." p"" ... tlo Vlll/~' CIlIi/.-Mrs. O. E. Hyde. 18916 Victory B19d., Reseda. Calif. S"" P' .. "TiJT./ CIlIi .-Mrs. CI.rence: fJow~J 18 S.anta Monica W.y. $.an Fr.ncilCo. Calif. S. " }DJ', C .. II/.-J. n . Thomas Stevenson 01 1 S. 6th St. , San jose, CI Iif. S .. " MIII,o Cu"t, CIIlil .-Mrs. B. T . Mitchell. 26 West f ourth Ave., San Mitro, Calif. S .. ",. IhriM., C~~' .- Mn. William. C. H.II, 122 W. Vllerio St . . S.nta Barbu • . Calif. S .. ", .. MD"it., CIIli .-MI1. Robert N. Thayer. 1274 Ca2ri Dr .. Pacific P.1lisades, Calif. SDI""o C611"'" C i/.- Mrs. P. H. Ri£som. 1120 Ohio St., V.llejo. Calif. Sulh C6.11. C,,}i/.-Mr •. S. C. V.n V,h. 428 Narcissus Ave .. Coron. del Mar, Calif. SI6d/Dff, C./i/.- Mrs. Joseph Diehl. 1834 W . Alpine. Stockton. Calif. r"ODrI, A,h.- Mrs. R. F. O'Connor. '41 6 E. Easlbnd. Tucson. Ariz. V .. II" d/ th. M66. (5"., .. ROI. , C.li/.}-Mr •. Owen Thomas. 2127 Iris Court. Sanla Rosa. Calif. l ' d.·51111,r, c..Ji/.-Mu. Beckwith Cbrk. Lj~ Oak, Calif.

... ... ...

OHIO UNIVERSITY

Master's Degree in Human Relations

GRADUATE ASSI STANTSHIPS

Available to women interested in pursuing careers in either Jlfldefll perJonnel, gflidal1ce and counseling, community services, and hu­man relations.

Each assistant is assigned a single room In

a women's residence hall. The stipend is $1 ,600.00 plus waiver of registration fees which is more than sufficient to pay expenses incurred for living.

CONTACT: Miss Margaret M. Deppen, Dean of Women

McGuffey Hall, OH IO UNIVERSITY Athens, Ohio

...... +

171

Seoleel, Ie" fo ,'S",: Carolyn Miller, Ann Bozarth,

Sond,a Guthrie, lloyd McKee, Enun Peoplel,

KnHllng : Dorothy ROlamond, Jan McDonald, Sabra

Lockland, Anette Buml, Mary Anne Lemley, Margaret

Goo<h .

Standing: MfS . Paul Hanlen, Ruth Mary Dale, Mn.

Carl Hensley, Beth Brumbelow, Cathey Eaker, Milli.

NOlh, MfS . Robert S. Wild, Phyllil Perryman, Mn. H.nry

Moor. Jr.

EDITORIALS What Comes Next?

SPRING 1957 VOLUME 73

NUMBER 3

Last Fall, the Editor was privileged to make official visits to six fine chapters, all in the state of Ohio. Everywhere there was discussion of what can be done to take care of the expected g reat expansion in enrol · ment. Already, even with the increasing size of chapters. there is building up 3. really alarming number of non-organization girls, kept out of chapters for the most part by the quota system. Everywhere fraternity leaders are studying the problem, and opinions range through a whole gamut of remedies, including the idea advanced by no less a Iraternity authority than Dr. George Starr Lasher, ed ito r 01 the Ratlie 01 Theta Chi, who says in all seriousness that the ultimate solution may be two chapters of the same fraternity on one campus! And Dr. Lasher can tell us just how the ensuing adm inistrative problem can be solved. The Editor was privileged too to talk with Dr . Lasher during her visit to Ohio A- and he made us fee l that the difficul ties attendant on his idea might be surmounted. We may live to see the day when we refer to our "chapters" on the great university campuses as so-and-so Alpha I, II, III! Stranger th ings have come to pass in this changing world, when it seems that everyone goes to coUege! This rnay be the only answer to the problem 01 caring for millions of college students_ Let 's think about it, anyway!

-+ -+ -+

SeHlement School

Pi Beta Phi was the first college fraternity to have a philanthropic project of its own, the now famous Settlement School at Gatlinburg. In deference to its ripe old age of 44, it seems fitting to give some of our precious editorial space to some announcements concerning the work at Gat linburg- and no mention of the school is compfete without a word of well-deserved tribute to the late Ruth Dyer, Iowa r, who devoted gracious years of her life to the service of the Settlement School.

That love lor the school is a living thing in Pi Beta Phi as attested by the wonderful gilts that go to the school at Christmas time! Books, toys, layettes for Marjorie Chalmers' work with the babies, tangible gifts, bes ides the money g ifts from all over the Fraternity, North, South, East and West. Loving service indeed- may it long continue!

-+ ->- -+

Summer Opportunities

Pi Phi graduates with a major in Art will have the opportunity to apply for the position of Graduate Assistant at the Pi Beta Phi-University 01 Tennessee Summer Craft Workshop at the Pi Beta Phi Settle­ment School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Four assistants will be needed during the June 10 to July 13 period. This is a real chance for advancement through fun and work in arts and crafts under nationally known instructors from all over the country. The assistants are given room and board plus $125 .00 and the privilege of taking one course for cred it, tuition free. There is also the advantage of visiting the beautilul Smoky Mounta ins area lor Gatlinburg is the gateway to the Smoky National Park. At the same time Pi Phis will be thrilled to become better acquainted with the fraternity 's national project and to real­ize that they are making a contribution to the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School.

If interested, please contact the chairman of the Settlement School Committee, Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green, 2650 Sutherland Avenue, Ind ianapolis 5, Indiana.

The Foreign Craft Study Tour plans for 1957 have been postponed due to the world situat ion. Arrange­ments were well under way when the news broke in November but both the UniverSity of Tennessee and Pi Beta Phi felt it unwise to continue plans in view of the unsettled conditions.

173

174 THE A RRO W O F PI BET A PH I

Any Pi Phi interested in the position of Assistant to the Director of the Settlement School at Gatlinburg should write to the chairman, Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green, 2650 Sutherland Avenue, Indianapolis 5, Jndiana. This is a year-round job full of variety and challenge for a person between the years of 22 and 35.

-;. -;. -;.

Alpha Omicron Pi loses last Founder

MrS. George H. Perry (Stella George Stern) was the first national president of Alpha Omicron Pi during 1898-1905 . She always held some official office in the fraternity during her lifetime. At the time of her death, she was Historian, Chairman of Jewelry Committee and Chairman of Rituals and Traditions Conunittee. She was a writer of scenarios, pageants, magazine articles, poems and stories. She had published seventeen books, chiefly novels, juveniles. and works on art. Some of her best known books were: "Barbara of Telegraph Hill," "The Defenders," "Palmetto," "Come Home," and "Extra Girl."

-;. -;. -~

The Editor wishes it were possible to acknowledge personally all the Christmas greetings that came to her! The happiness of being so remembered will live long in memory. It brings Pi Phis, everywhere so close, in warm affection and happiness to last through the coming year.

-;. -;. -;.

How often do we stop and evaluate the gi fts that Pi Beta Phi has brought to each of us ? Do we ever think what lot might be ours if this were suddenly removed from us? Have we counted up the "accumu· lated indebtedness" that we owe for the fun, the friendship, the inspiration we have had through our Fraternity ? Are we working hard to deserve these many gi fts ?

-;. -;. -;.

-;. OHIO ETA CHAPTER of Pi Beta Phi has selected for its social service project the Cerebral Palsy

Center in Columbus. This project has been under­taken in cooperation with the D.U.s and Phi Gams at Denison. Every Thursday night from 8:00 to 9:00 or 9:30 aprroximately four Pi Phis, together with members 0 the other two groups, assist the cerebral palsy patients in swimming. All of the gi rls who have participated in this program have returned saying it was one of the most worthwhile experi­ences they have ever had . All have been eager to go again.

The sociaJ service projects at Denison are co· ordinated by two students who are members of the cabinet of the Denison Christian Emphasis Program. It is their responsibility to keep track of the progress

of each of the various projects undertaken by the fra­ternities and sororities through their representatives in each of these groups. Pi Phi's participation has been excellent in this progr.am and has been com­mended not only by Denison but by the men and women with whom we work. Upon are-evaluation of the program this year, the chapter unanimously voted to continue this project. The response of vol­unteers to participate has been greater than ever be­fore and tne reward, although not material, is im­measurable in personal fulfillment.

As a token of their appreciation, the Cerebral Palsy Center sent US a plaque of recognition; and on November 10, 1956, between the halves of a football game, crowned Diane Torgler, a Pi Phi pledge, their queen, presenting her with a bouquet.

-;. -;. -;.

Welcome, TEXAS DEL T A

->- THE INSTALLATION of Texas Delta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi took place on August 29, 30, and 31, 1956 at University Christian Church in

Fort Worth, Texas. On August 29, the sixteen actives and the alumn., of Pi Phi Delta colony

met at University Ouistian Church across from the campus of Texas Chris­tian University for the pledging ceremony which was conducted by Mrs. Robert S. Wild.

That evening, the active and alumrur pledges. the national officers and official representatives, and all alumnre were honored at an informal supper at the home of Mrs. O. P. Leonard. After participating in their first cooky­shine, the new pledges heard the reading of the Constitution.

Initiation of the active and alumn", pledges was held August 30, after which the chapter was installed. National officers and official representat ives participating 10 the services were: Mrs. Robert S. Wild, Grand President ; Mrs. Henry Moore Jr., Grand Treasurer; Mrs. Paul Hansen, Director of Extension; Mrs. Carl Hensley, province Pres ident ; Mrs. J. Samuel Binkley, province Vice·President; Miss Mary Rejebian, Southern Methodist Univer· sity representative ; Miss Helen Dugan, University of Oklahoma representa. tive; Mrs. Elton M. Hyder, President of the Fort Worth Alumn., Club.

A formal banquent was held at Ridglea Country Club that night at which the national officers and the representatives each spoke briefly. Jeweled recognition pins were presented to members of the new chapter for out· standing work. The best pledge award was presented to Phyllis Perryman. Annette Burns and Margaret Gooch were presented scholarship awards.

A model chapter meeting and the installation of the officers were held at River Crest Country Club August 31. Luncheon was served.

An installation reception was g iven that afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Landreth. All members of Pi Beta Phi and thei r husbands and parents, officials of Texas Christian University, and Pres idents of all active and alumna:! women's fraternities and men's fraternities attended.

Those initiated into Texas Delta Chapter were: Mmes. Eugene T. Adair, Raymond Buck Jr., Maurice Cheek, Thompson Durham, Gillis Johnson, Hubert Laney, Alex Pope Jr., Albert Purifoy, and Mary Stone of Fort Worth ; Mrs. Robert Bernath of Bryan.

Misses Ann Bozarth, Lampasas; Beth Brumbelow, Las Vegas, New Mexico ; Annette Burns, Mineral Wells; Ruth Mary Dale, Iowa Park; Cathey Eaker, Lloyd McKee, Millie Nash, Eileen Peoples, Fort Worth ; Margaret Gooch, Jackson, Miss issippi ; Sandra Guthrie, Henrietta; Sabra Lackland, San Antonio ; Mary Anne Lemley, Houston ; Carolyn Miller, Dallas; Jan McDonald, Killeen ; Phyllis Perryman, Copperas Cove; Dorothy Rosamond, Waxahachie.

CATHEY EAKER

175

Sugge6lioM lor Your 1957 Vacalion

WHAT?

WHO ?

WHERE ?

WHEN ?

WHY ?

HOW MUCH ?

FACULTY ?

Attendance at the Pi Beta Phi·University of Tennessee CRAFT WORKSHOP.

All Pi Phis and people in terested in Arts and Crafts.

Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, Gatlinburg, Tennessee.

June 10 to July 13, 1957. The period is divided into two sessions.

To secure skill in the pursui t of a hobby.

To gain more craft "know·how" in rendering community service in Red Cross, Scouts and other youth organizations.

To find new or better methods for use in therapy.

To be a better teacher in crafts.

To earn credit from the University of Tennessee.

Tuition : S75.00 for full session ; $37.50 for the half session.

Room : $l2.00, $l8.00 and $22.00-Half session ; $24.00, $36.00 and $44.00- Full session.

Board: $45.00-Half session; $90.00-Full session.

Marian G. Heard (Jewelry) - Director of Workshop and Professor of Craft Design, University of Tennessee.

Kenneth Bates (Enameling) - lnstructor Cleveland Institute of Arts; author of "Enamel ing Principles and Practice,"

Lula Smith (Weaving) Ames, Iowa; co·author of "Contemporary Hand Weaving."

Barbara McDonald (Pottery) - Artist·Craftsman of McDonald Ceramics, Gatlinburg.

C. Jane Glass (Jewelry)-Artist·Craftsman of the Jane Glass Studio.

Jean B. Stange (Design) - Assistant Professor of Related Art, University of N ebraska.

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

'7'

PI PHIS AT THE leje Bowl + IN ALL, eight Iowa Zeta members participated

with the g roup of Scottish Highlanders who marched in the Rose Bowl parade. Mart i Hickerson was featured as one of the dancers; Jean Anderson, Janet Bryan, Maryanna Spies played the pipes; Gin­ger Hunt served as bass drummer ; and Karen Clause, Mary Jo Gitchell, and Ann Hickerson were drummers. Attending the big Iowa picnic was a must, and Vera Moss former province president was the fir t one to g reet the girls as they hopped off the bus. Everyone had a busy time of it, touring Disney­land, Knott's Berry Farm, and performing in the parade and at the game. nle g irls also made several guest appearances on television.

Four Iowa Zetas appeared on the prize-winning Iowa float. The gi rls had most of their expenses paid by sponsors and were feted in true California style all the time they were there. Those gracing the Iowa float were Ann Cooper, Marcia McGovern, Marilyn Miner, and Jean Niemeier.

+ + +

Prh:e-winning Iowa Flaat

A New Thought On Scholarship

Fraternity Housing" at Conference.

IT IS perhaps curious that a new thought on scholarship improve­ment should come from a panel discussion on "Foundations and

the recent National Interfraternity

It was voiced by Richard S. Doyle of Sigma Chi when he suggested the advisability of each fraternity maintain· ing a fund to be used specifically for the improvement of scholarship. This was not a new idea, but Mr. Doyles ap­proach to the problem fUM different.

He expressed the thought that fraternities may have concentrated too much on encouragil1g good scholarship in their chapters by offering trophies and other incentives­and not enough on investigative work. Consider Mr. Doyle urged, the chapter in a certain institution which is below average year after year. Is it not conceivable that the insti­tution might be at fault-or partly so-instead of the chap­ter?

Such a situation calls for some investigation, implemented by conferences with the dean , and perhaps the college presi­dent, to arrive at some solution. The same procedure could be appiied effectively in other situations, and we suggest that Mr. Doyle's idea has merit. H .S.B.

Editorial ;'1 Banla'l Greek ExchaJJge

177

nWj FROM LlTILE PIGEON

Edi red by Louise Wheelock Dobler, Washingron B

->- ON<;E AGAIN Pi Phis have proved the old say· ing, "When you know you care, and when

you care you share," It haJ3pened at Pasadena last summer just after

Virgi nia Green, Chairman of the Settlement School Committee, had given her report on the school and mentioned among other necas, that of a new steril­izer to replace the woco-out one in our Health Center at Gatlinburg. The convention hostesses decided that a steri lizer could be an immediate reality. and they lost no time installing a wooden bucket "Wish­ing W ell " in the entrance to the Huntington Dining Room. The idea "caught on," and in no time the dimes, quarters and dollars haclgrown to $102.53-just a bit short of the $106 needed. The difference was found in the Health Center special gift fund, and the sterilizer was delivered in August to the great delight and gratification of Marjorie Chalmers, our nurse in Gatlinburg, who celebrated twenty-one years o f service on D ecember 1.

"What a difference this new equipment makes, and how much I appreciate it," said Marjorie. ""When 1 fi rst took over the duties of the Health Center in 1935. the steri lizer was a sort of double­boiler- a long narrow vessel with perforated bot­tom, set on a base partly filled with water. The con­trivance was heated on an oi l stove, and sterili zing was slow and odorous. \Vi thin two years an electric steril izer was purchased. and the stove used only for the steam pressure cooker which sterili zed gauze bandages.

"After about 15 years, the automatic controls of the instrument sterilizer began to g ive trouble, and it was re-wired and overhauled several times . Finally the controls were by-passed and it was turned on and off by detaching the cord from the outlet. That worked fairly well until the safety control became so worn that the only way to keep it from popping off, was to brace the knob with an iron bar and watch carefully for the proper timing!

"At last the insulation on the bottom wore so thin that the heat went through the heavy pad underneath and discolored the counter top. Then it was agreed that the time had come to replace this worn-out equipment, for there is a sizeable amount of steri~ tizing to do when inoculations are g iven at the rate of two to three thousand a year.

""I was delighted to hear Virginia Green·s report of the success of the 'wishing well' at convention, and 1 lost no time in getting to Knoxville so that 1 could 'retire' the white enameled sauce pan to

178

which 1 had had to resort the last two weeks-not an efficient way to sterili ze, but necessary under the circumstances.

"It seemed wise to buy a unit that would be wide enough to hold the needle rack used in clinics. Each rack holds 28 needles, and two of them may be car· ried in a covered butter dish which fits into the inoculation bag which was purchased last year. The youngsters, by the way, are intensely interested in the racks and dispensers that make up the kit, and they watch closely as things are set up on teacher's desk. In group inoculations, even more than in sing le ones, the more fun and enthusiasm we can engender, the eas ier it is for everyone.

"Believe me, life is easier and less complicated with the beautiful new sterili zer in our "shooting gallery." Frustration doesn't induce efficiency and there is never enough time to do all the necessary tasks, even with the best of equipment. My sincere thanks to all the Pi Phis who have given to make my work here more effective. Each day that I use the sterilizer, and that is every day, 1 shall be reo

Arlie Watson Iright) ma intenance head for PI Ph i property in Gatlinburg, pictured with his w ife, Josie, a nd their e ldest son, N.al, who a sslsls his father in "chores" a round the grounds and buildings .

THE AllOW Of '1 lETA 'HI

minded of your generosity, and with its use I shall be able to serve, more capably, the people of our community."

Added to Marjorie's thanks are those of the entire Settlement School Committee, who, though realizing the handicap of such make-shift equipment, cou ld hardly justify any extra expenditure in the face of the big drain on the budget this year to pay for the mandated sewer which the town voted. Aside from buying and having pipes installed to serve all our buildings: Staff House, Arrowcraft Shop, Health Center, Teachers', Pollard, Stuart, and Arlie's cot­tage, we must manage our share of the general ex­pense by paying the "sewer tax"-an assessment on the amount of water we use each month in each of those places-and the more water we use, the higher our tax rate!

Having pioneered health education in the area, we are delighted with the protection that an effective sewer can bring, but paying for it means we must urge all Our dubs and chapters to give this well­known philanthropy every possible support.

No one in "our" part of the Smokies is more cognizant of, nor more grateful to, the Pi Phi nurse and her work than Neal Watson, eldest son of Josie and Arlie Watson. Neal assists his father as our maintenance man, and says he knows he'd be a cripple today if it weren-t for "'Miss Phyllis: -

It was during the time that Phyllis Higgenbotham

179

was pioneering Our health service in Gatlinburg that a playful prank between two brothers near a wood stove upset a pot of boiling water and scalded four-and-one-half-year-old Nealon both legs from his hips down. Miss Phyllis visited Neal every day for twenty-one days, caring for his wounds and what was more important, she forced him to straighten his legs every day SO that the ligaments and muscles would not shorten. "'And,"' says Neal, "'My Mom and Dad wouldn 't do that to me, 'cause I'd cry­but Miss Phyllis knew I HAD to, or be a cripple. I sure am g rateful to the Pi Phis for what they have done for me and my family."'

The Watson family is indeed a -'Pi Phi"' family, for Josie McCarter and Arlie Watson both attended our school and have always lived in the Gatlinburg area. Their family consists of one daughter and three sons. Lois, the daughter, worked in the Arrow­craft Shop under Ethel Snow, and Josie will be remembered by those who attended the Swampscott convention, as the one who demonstrated weaving on the loom which was set up in the hotel.

When Arlie first went to work for Pi Phi in t 929, h is salary was $50 a month. That was cut $5 during the depression, but Arlie says he saved more then than anyone who makes $200 now can save. His brown eyes twinkle and his face is wreathed in smi les as he says, "J reckon this is the suitest place a body could live."

- )- - )- - )-

In November the Fraternity Lodge of :£ A E at Oxford, Miss., burned and the insurance appraisers called it a complete loss. The Fire Marshal has established that the blaze started in the early morning hours when a smoldering log fell out of the fireplace onto the floor .

Each time we hear of a fraternity chapter fire, the following quest ions seem to arise--how soon can fraternities reach a stage when fireproof build­ings will replace all of the fraternity structures which are now subject to the danger of fire? How can his­torical materials possessed by chapters be displayed and retained in such a manner that the chapter mem­bers may actually live with these mementoes of the past, and at the same time, protect them from the

dangers of theft, fire, and other loss ? From lnterf raternity Research and Advisory

Counci l, December 8.

+ + + Lewis and Clark College at Portland, Ore. , with

four local fraternities and fout local sororities, is considering the admisson of natonal organzations to the campus. The institution and the local fraternities are contact ing national organizations with regard to the possibility of chartering of national g roups on this campus. It is clearly stated by the authority at Lewis and Clark that only nationals without selec­tivity constitutional clauses will be considered.

Same source as above.

- )- - )- ~

The Holt House Committee met October 5 and 6, 1956 at Holt House with the chairman, Dorothy Lass (Mrs. Philip) presiding. The committee was honored by the presence of our Honorary Grand President, Amy Burnham Onken, whose wisdom and love for Pi Beta Phi are always an inspiration; and our Grand Vice·President, Alice Weber Mansfield.

The problems of the maintenance of Holt House are similar to those of any old home. There is the desire to keep the decor within the proper period and to maintain the atmosphere of the house. And there is atmosphere. This was this writer's first visit to Holt House. The emotions of one who has loved Pi Beta Phi for over thirty years upon first walking into the house are hard to describe. There is a feel­ing of time suspended. The little mementoes around the house, such as the old-fashioned skates on the Roor in the bed·room, as though they had been casually left there by one of the girls; the Monmouth College Catalogue dated 1867 which lies on the table in the front hall (with the Founders' names in the list of students) are only two of the many reminders of days gone by which make one feel that any moment classes will end and the girls will come rushing in gaily with their hooped skirts swirling about them.

We were there on the day rush ended, and the knowledge that later in the day the Pi Phis of today would be rushing in to fete their new pledges only added to the timeless feeling of the house.

There are reminders all over the house that it is being maintained in the same spirit of graciousness which was a part of the inspiration of the Founders. It is a lovely house. It is an antique lover's paradise and those who have been responsible for its restora· tion and maintenance are to be complimented. It is signi ficant that when anyone visits the house the contributions from the club they represent are usually increased. Like many other such things, to realize its value one must see it.

Because of its age the house is in constant need

of repairs. Rising costs of such things as insurance coverage and labor have boosted the cost of main· tenance. Now as never before the house needs gen· erous contributions from all Pi Phis. Although the revenues from groups using the house add to its income there is never quite enough to go around. Our treasurer reports that each year the receipts and disbursements about balance.

Present needs of the house are: refinishing of the floors, replacement of the dining room light fixtures, redecoration of the upstairs, levelling of the back yard (poor drainage), removal of a dangerously rotten tree from the front terrace, repairing of the front wall, increasing of insurance coverage, and purchase of a hanger and rack for coats and a flag and standard. Recently the gutters have been cleaned, the piano tuned, the furnace cleaned, and an electric sweeper purchased .

[t may be of interest that the house is available without cost to any Alumnre Club at any time, to the active chapter at JIlinois Alpha for six free uses yearly, to active chapters from other campuses for rush parties or other occasional affairs, and to any other Pi Beta Phi group for a Founders' Day cele. bration without charge. It is used frequently by civic organizations such as the DAR, the Woman's Club etc., and for small weddings and receptions. A few days before the committee met, a Monmouth couple celebrated their golden wedding anniversary there. The house is a community landmark and one of which Pi Beta Phis have every reason to be proud.

Some of the current needs of the house which are suggested as possible memorial gifts include : a rug for the parlor, teaspoons and salad forks in the si lver pattern (Gorham's '"[nvitation'"), a table and lamp for the meeting room, and money to be earmarked for chandeliers.

FLORENCE D. HOLMGREN (Mrs. Eric)

Commiuee Secretary Holt H OllIe Commiuee

CENTENNIAL FUND CONTRIBUTIONS Ju ly, 1956--December, 1956

Alumn", COntributions ....... ... $ 853.77 Active Chapter Contributions .... 194.00

Total .... . ....... ...... .. $1,047.77

ELIZABETH JOHNSON (J.P.S.) Centennial Fund Treasurer

180

PI PH I

Becky Ayars, Ohio d and Ill inois Z, was a mem­ber of the United States Olympic team as a member of the 400·meter relay team. She is now retiring from sprinting in order to complete her law study.

-)- ->- -)-Mrs. Paul Emerson (Bessie Bump ) Vermont A,

is st ill participating in a Pi Phi Round Robin, which was started in 1905.

-)- -)- -)-

The student loan fund at J. M . Atherton H igh School in Louisville, Ky., has been named the Emma J. \Xloerner Educational Loan Fund, in memory of Atherton·s first principal, who held her post for 31 years . Emma Woerner was a Conven­tion initiate into Kentucky A.

-)- -)- -)-

Emilie Margaret White, o. C. A, former Grand Vice President, and former province president, re­tired last year as Supervising Director of the De­partment of Foreign Languages of the Washington, o.c., schools.

-)- ->- -)-The Pi Beta Phi Alumn., Club of State College,

Pa., has established a memorial in the name of Sally Laughlin who was ki lled in the plane crash last sum­mer after convention . Sally was vice president of Pennesylvania E, and the active chapter delegate to Convention. The Sally Laughlin Memorial Service Award will be given to the Pi Phi active who has given more service to the chapter than others. The award is a small silver bowl, properly inscribed and will be presented each year on Founders ' Day.

Evelyn Kelle r Murray, president of th. Pi Beta Phi Alumrtm cl ub of State College is shown with Ma rgaret Boyd, president of Pennsylvania E.

181

Margaret MacGregor Ba rclay, Texas A

Mrs. Barclay Megarity (Margaret MacGregor Barclay, Texas A, B.A., University of Texas '26), 24 12 Colcord Avenue, Waco, Texas, is serving her second year as pres ident of the D aughters of the Republ ic of Texas. DRT members are de­scendants of persons resident in Texas prior to Feb. 19, 1846, at which time Texas joined the United States of America under internat ional treaty. The Organization is dedicated to the per­petuation of the historical heritage of the Republ ic of Texas, was responsible for the purchase by the State of Texas of the Battlefield of San Jacinto, the Alamo in San Antonio, and the Old French Lega­tion in Austin, which was opened last spring to the public by Mrs. Megarity. These latter two are under the custod ianship of the DRT who have re­stored and maintain them at no cost to the State. At the Alamo, which they have had for 50 years, the DRT have erected a fin e museum, meeting hall , and research library. They are co-custodians with the UOC of the Old Land Office Building in Austin, where they maintain a museum and gene­alogical repository, and hold a Children's Pilgrim­age each year. In addition, the 38 chapters sponsor local historical projects.

Mrs. Mcgarity, who is a descendant of 8 persons resident in the Republic of Texas, is a member of

112

DAR, Daughters of the American Colonists, Daughters ot 1812, National Association of Ameri­can Penn Women, Texas State Historical Survey Committee, Accessions and H istorica l Sites Com­mittee of the Sam Houston Memorial Association, past president of the Texas Woman's Press As­sociation, founder and corresponding secretary of the Heritage Society of Waco, a director of Texas Independence Day Organization, a board member of the McLendon Crippled Children's Society Hos­pital in Waco, organizer and first president of the Junior League of Waco, and a member of the Waco Alumn", Club of Pi Beta Phi .

-+- -+- -+-

Mary Lee Patterson, Ill inois B 6, of Ottawa, Il l., is attending the American University of Cairo, Egypt, as a Rota ry Foundation Fellow for 1953-H. One of 101 outstanding graduate students from 32 coun­tries to receive a grant this year from the world-wide service club organization, she is studying political

-+- -+- -+-

Ceca Le Stourieon a s sh. was c: rowned George Woshington Un lvenlty's Homec:oming Que.n of 1956 b y Student Counc:il Presid ent Joe Hinc:e. Th is is one of the mOl t outstand ing honors that can come to a girl a t George Washington sinc:e the Homecom ing Qveen is the only queen who is elected by vote of the entire student body, the others being either .elected by ludges or eletted by only f.ma le students, and she represents what the student. c:onulve of a s being the best Ideals of G. W.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

science for a career in the U. S. Department of State. The Rotary Club of Ottawa endorsed her candi­

dacy for the Fellowship. She received the Bachelor of Arts degree in 19n from Knox College in Gales­burg, Illinois, and has been employed at the Ar­mour Research Foundation of the Illinois Jnstitute of Technology in Chicago.

As a student at Knox College, she was Vice­President of the International Relations Club, and state chairman of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. She was a reporter on the Knox Student, campus newspaper.

Since the Rotary Foundation Fellowships pro­gram was inaugurated in 1947, Fellowships have been awarded to 493 young men and women in 55 countries of Europe, Asia, Africa and North, South and Central America, as a means of p romot­ing international understanding, good will and peace among the peoples of the earth . Grants for the one-year fellowships range from $1,800 to $3,400 and to date total more than $1,250,000.

-+- -+- -+-

Mrs. lurt L. Ne wll ltk, holding the golden arrow, was honored by the Sc:henec:tady Alumnat Club of PI leta Phi fa , her a"eptonce Into the orde r of the Golde n Arrow, an 0'­gonba tion to honor memben who have belonged t. the soro,ity for 50 yea rs 0' more. From le ft are Mn . Frank, hostess ; Mf1 . Be rnard Cain , Mrs. Newklril's doug hier and a member .f PI lela Phi, and Mf1 . I ic:hard Thompson, president of Ihe Sc:.henec:tady a lumnca dub.

rHE AllOW OF PI IfTA PHI

Judy Storie , Indiana A

->- -> ->-

Judy Stark, member of Indiana A at Franklin College. is the recipient of a year's study abroad in Germany this year. Through the exchange student plan of the college, Judy travelled to the University of Heidelberg in early October, and her exchange, Inge Tegethoff, from Ludwigsburg, Germany, ar­rived in Franklin to attend Franklin College this September.

The exchange wi ll last for approximately onc year. While both Franklin College and the Univer­sity of Heidelberg operate on the two semester sys­tem, the semester time does not correspond exactly. Judy will study the first semester from November 1 to February 30, and the second from May 1 to July 30. Between semesters she will be able to do a g reat deal of sight-seeing in the old country.

A music major, Judy has sung and performed many yea rs at her home in Brownstown before coming to Franklin, and will study music among other subjects in the Heidelberg School of Music. She is living with three other coeds from the United States at the present time.

->- ->- ->-

Mary Caffey, Utah A, East High School teacher, has been invited to deliver a paper at the lOth an· nual University of Kentucky Foreign Language Con­ference in Lexington, April 26-28.

Miss Caffey's subject will be "High School Teach­ing of Classical Languages. " She teaches first, sec­ond and third year Latin.

183

Some 32 states and eight foreign countries are represented at the conferences. This is the first time someone from Utah has been invited to participate.

Miss Caffey last summer attended a six·week course at the American School of Classica l Studies at Athens, Greece, on a scholarship. She is a past president of the Salt Lake Teachers Assn.

->- ->- ->-

A pool . id. lunch. on at Cam.lback Inn on the desert nea r Phoenix honored Mrt. Stanl.y Kyl. of Pa. ad. na, le ft , on her flnt official vl.1t to the Valley of the Sun a. Pi province vlce- pre.ld. nt. A . pec ial requ •• t was a trip to nearby Scott.dale and the colorful . hop. and a luncheon gi .... n by the Phoenix alumnce director. preceded the trip. H.r •• he I •• n route to a gay umbrella table by the pool with Mu. O. an Moody, center {Barbara Peabody, Ariz. AI pr •• ldent of the a lumnce; and Mr •. Harry Siewart, Ir., right IPhylll. Ol lon of Arizona AI 0 pa. t pre.ident. Mr •. Kyle I. ,h. former Evelyn Peter. of Pa. ad ena , Calif.

->- ->- ->-

ACTIVE CHAPTERS and ALUMNAE CLUBS

ORDER NOW

These attractive Settlement School pictoria l maps for placemats at your Pi Phi f unctions­for sale by fort Collins, Colorado, Alullln" Cl ub.

PRICES

200 placemats . . . . . . . . ...... $5 .00 100 placemats . ... .. . ............ 2.75

50 placemats . . . . .. 1.50

Hand painted parchment map, su itable for framing, each ......... 2.00

Postage additional

Write

MRS. J OHN W. LEWIS 85 Circle Drive

Fort Collins, Colorado

6changBj AND COLLEGE NOTES

"The University of lll inois has always believed in Fraternities and continues to hold them in hig h regard . Fraternit ies cut across academic lines. Within the sound of my voice there are doubtless students who are enrolled in every academic division of our various colleges and schoo ls. The contributions of fratern ity to scholarship, housing, responsible busi· ness management, participation in activities, and the moral and spiritual development of the individual are all substantial. The g reatest contribution how­ever, is the experience which the fraternity gives the student in the development of the most important thing in human relations- how to get along with people. Ask any successful executive what he thinks is the fi rst requisite for advancement toward hig h responsibility in any organ ization and his immediate answer will be, 'The abi li ty to get along with people! ' It is my sincere belief that fraternities oc­cupy, and can continue to occupy, a significant place in the world of h igher education, provided they adhere to the standards and ideals upon which each fraternity is based and provided they recognize and carry out their responsibilities to their institutions, to other organizations, to fellow students and alumni , to the community, and to the general public. Thei r abi lity to do th is will depend largely upon their willingness to subj ect themselves to self-analys is and criticism and to seek self-improvement. This will eliminate weaknesses and give them confidence and the ab il ity to maintain their service to members and to others which will be in harmony with their ideals and traditions.

"Finally, it must be recognized that, funda­mentally, a fraternity consists of men and is only as good as the men who constitute it. Consequently, the obligation rests upon each and every member to do h is part in maintaining the standards of the or­ganization on a high plane. Not only does this mean the highest effort on the part of each individual but also his willingness and abi li ty to work with others as a team ." Dr. Lloyd Morey, PreJidenl, University of Illinois, at the lIorthem diviJioIJ conference of 6 T 6 .

- From The Key of K K r

ONE of the results of the Self Study Committee at the University of Wichita has been the formulation of desired objectives in a university education. These objectives, ""cording to the committee, should be common to all individuals irrespective of their voca­tional objectives:

I. To develop personal and social resources and

Edi/ed by Ruth Wilson Cogshall , K en/ucky A

participation in activities conductive to good physi­cal and mental health.

2. To develop effective citizenship through a thorough knowledge of the democratic process of political institutions.

3. To develop the ability to communicate effec­tively through the spoken and written word ; to read and listen with understanding, and to converse freely with persons of divergent interests.

4. To develOp an understanding of the historical legacy of man, its contribution to the contemporary scene, and an understanding of the history of the United States.

5. To develop the understanding and practice of moral and spi ritual values.

6. To develop an understanding of the basic p rin­ciples of the natural sciences and their impact on modern society .

7. To develop basic mathematical skills and an un­derstanding of them as an instrument of reaSOn.

8. To develop an understanding of the cultural heritage of man as found in philosophy, literature, music and art.

9. T o develOp an understanding of his potentiali­ties to enable the individual to make an in telligent choice of vocation.

10. To develop competence in orderly and cri tica l thinking and to stimulate a desire for continuous in­tellectual growth.

11. To develop a sense of vocation motivated by the h ighest imperatives of service to mankind.

12. To develop an understanding of the major institutions of society and thei r relation to individ­uals .

" ( find it difficult to be objective concerning any­thing that has been so close to my heart as has been my Fraternity. I feel that SO long as fraternities exist, Sigma Chi will be one of them . My feelings are equally strong that fraternities will be with us so long as they meet the needs of the colleges, and of the community, in the same manner as they have done this last 1 00 years.

"Perhaps I am influenced by my profession, at least by that aspect of it which operates to deny the soldier a second chance-to deny him the chance to recoup that in which he did not meet the p roblems before him. I believe that the fraternity and the col­lege must teach the lad to do each day's task well and that having done that, he will be on solid ground, and will have the confidence to meet the future. Further, ( believe that the institutions which so train

114

THE Al l OW OF P I lETA PHI

him, his colJege and his fraternity, will thrive for another 100 years-and longer." Lt. General Gerald C. Thomas, Superintendent, U. S. Marine Corpi School; in th. Magazine of Sigma Chi.

How MUCH is a college education worth ? The president of the Tuition Plan, according to

the United Press, says it is worth about $1 00,000 more than a high school education and about $1 )0,000 more than just g rade school training.

The company provides installment plan financing for education costs. He said studies show the average elementary school graduate earns $116,000 in his working life; a high school g raduate $16),000 and a college graduate $268,000.

"These figures dearly indicate that a college edu· cation is the best investment parents can make for their children," he concluded.

The Dial of Theta Upsilon

" People will never look forward to posterity who never look backward to their ancestors" said Edmund Burke.

Fraternities are an American heritage, as old as the United States. The fraternity system has been called "the world's greatest youth movement."

In a free society voluntary organizations based on faith in God are our most valuable spiritual resources and stand as a bulwark against atheistic communism. Alpha Phi and other fraternities were founded on faith. Ritualism, specific objectives and philanthropic acts may differ in different [raternities, but on one thing there is agreement-belief in God as the Creator of the Universe.

We can insure the future of the fraternity system by living up to our ideals, by putting our ideals into action, by making our collegiate chapters invaluable to the campuses and our alumnae groLlps a treasured link with the fraternity and the campuses. Service in this world is a privilege, whether it be as a large organization, a chapter or an individual.

Founders Day challenges us each year to look backward and to live forward. " It is right to be contented with what we have, never with what we are." The achievements of today build the fraternity of tomorrow. May we be ever mindful of our per­sonal responsibility to think and live consistently with the vows by which each of us has bound herself. IVe are tomorrow's past.

From : The Alpha Phi QlIarterly

We can never forget that everything in our world is born in our thoughts. There it is cradled and there it is nurtured, and there it is harbored . Because our thoughts are what they are, we are the cause of all things which surround us. We are the cause of ugli­ness and graft, of injustice, and tenements and war.

liS

We also are the cause of every goodness, of every patch of beauty and every glint of joy.

'·Relying on Our Spiritual Resources" From-IVhm God Moves /II-Arnold H . Lowe

Permission, Harper and Brothers Pall Pipes of Sigma Alpha Iota

New Definition of a Dean

President David D. Henry of the University of Illinois is responsible for a new definition of a Dean, which is a little more reassuring than some of the previous definitions. The Dean is the man who stays on the campus trying to make the University as good as the traveling President who skips around the country says it is.

From /rae Billie/hi

Nearly 40 per cent of the colleges have vacancies on their staffs which cannot be filled. This drastic shortage is revealed in a study of 673 degree-grant­ing institutions. made by the NEA research division. Worst hit are the fields of chemistry, physics, en· gineering, mathematics, and education.

Inadequate preparation is an even more crucial problem. Only two in five faculty members now em­ployed hold doctors' degrees, and 10 per cent have not yet earned their master's.

Margaret Banta-in K A 0

On Selec/ion: Like all other clubs and organiza­tions we are, natura lly, selective and have the com­plete right to choose our friends and associates. It is ever wise to remember in our selection of members that they ought to be completely satisfactory to Our chapters internationally. There is a tremendous amount of transferring, and we are responsible to chapters other than our own. This we can best do by adhering to our national policy, being certain that each girl is well recommended .... Joining a fra­ternity means an initiation, not into a chapter, but into an international organization. The chapter may cease, but the fraternity endures. The strength of the fraternity lies in the recognition of its solidarity.

On Panhellenic: Fraternity means to me the ce­menting of Panhellenic alliances and the promoting of PanheJlenic ties. W/e are all satisfied that every fraternity has excel lent material, and that the support and good will of Panhellenic is a mighty fine adjunct to our strength.

011 Undergraduates: The college girl I see is be­coming constantly wiser and more thoughtful. She is trying to remember the gi rl who has been leEt out ; she is trying to assimilate the sister who cannot adjust. ... C1ear.eyed, earnest, loyal, lovable and capable-that's what our Theta undergraduates mean to me!

Glenna aefrY Nebraska n

Mary Ellen Savag. Wyoming A

Emily Summ.rs Wyoming A

Ann Dietzen Washington A

Carol Morgan O klahoma A

Susan Downing Oklahoma A

Doriene M . Weyers Wisconsin A

Julia King Vermont A

Barbaro Porker Iowa Z

Joanne Mary Berg Wisconsin D

Sara McNichol. Washington A

Sandra Kenel Welt Virg inia A

Ro.emary he Kon.a. A

Jo Schole. Kan.a. A

AIII.on Me"e, Virginia r

Phyllis Elliott lIIinol. E

P.nnl. Hendrick Oh io A

Ellzab.th Griem WI.con.in A

Kay Well. Trumbo A,*an.as A

Ann Hoyl. Wa.hington A

Dorea. Morgan Colorado A

Sondra 6e'a Hanford Iowa Z

Nancy Pleita "Michigan n

Claire Malcolm Fing.rle Michigan B

Susan Qu inn North Catol ina A

leslie Schum Colorado A

Nancy Ullrey Witt_ Indiana B

Elh.ab. th Anne Fogg Penn.ylvapia B

Ellyn Duggar Georgia A

Nena Sue Hampton Arkansa. A

Sarah S.irer McW illiams Indiana E

Suzanne Riley Oklahoma A

France. Copeland Evan. Alabamo A

Edith Ritchie Ferri. Colorado B

Portia Iludworth Texa. B

larbara V. Hawke. · Utah A

Carol Conway Indiana E

Vella Sydne Neil Utah A

'eggy Pattillo Texa. A

Barbara Brin •• Michigan r

Patricia Ballard T.nn ..... l'

Jane Suite DriscoU Tenne .... r

Anne Nelson Michigan r

Patricia lou ise Huff Tenne .. e. r

Carol Arnold e,ell Tenne .... r

Jean Allen Montana A

Ann Fergu.an Michigan r

Sue Brinkman Michigan r

Patricia McDonald Michigan r

Mary Holme. Michigan r

Joan Sargent Sherwood Kan.a. B

Ann Wilkin. Utah A

Mary Moli.on Iowa r

Frances Roderick Maine A.

Lois Whit(ome Maine A

Pal Friedland O,egon B

Marilyn lewl. Montana A

Sue Ann Wh ite Oklahoma A

Elizabeth Smith Maine A

Jean Murray Iowa r

Jud ith Cohen Georllia A

Ann Taylor M lc:higan B

Mary Porbr Montana A

Ruth Tribble Georgia A

Penny IHenrlelta l lrown Mlc:h1llan B

larbara Gariepy Wll(onsin A

Charlott. lrack.tt Main. A

Sally W. Driscoll Kentu .. k, _\

Phyllis Vaux Walhington B

Shirl.y I •• lUll Iowa r

Arlin. Mihn.r Walhington B

Gerry Wyatt Oklahoma A

Marlann. Piacek Kanlas B

Joan Hanson Ma ine A

Pat Fi'zwalt.r Oregon 8

Marilyn Cook O,.gon B

LETTERS

Edited by Sallie Tucker, Texas A

ALPHA PROVINCE MAI NE ALPHA-UNIVE RSITY OF MAINE. C hi n ned, 1920. Pledge Day, December 9, 1956. The Panhellrnic and Interfra· ternity Councils sponsored a Hallowren partr again this year for the children of Orono. Pi Beta Phi, as we I IS the other five wornen's fraternities, was represented with each of the seventeen fra ternities on the campus. The studen15' assistance in entertaining the school children of the small collrgr community proved a suc­cessful evrnt.

AI forma l rushing, the chapur used the Convention year as a party theme during second week of activities and nominatrd Min Palll Pi Phi for Prrsidrnt of Ihe United SUtes. Witb Louisiana, California, Texas, Tenness«:, Maior, and m.any other states rep· resented in a short play, the freshmrn as well as the actives en· joyrd the fe stivities. The rushing activilies were dimued with the Innual bowpinning party held in honor of the new pledJiCes at Ihe home of Mrs, Irwin Douglas in Orono.

Before the Christmas Vlcation, Maine A. ioined • r A, our brother fruernlty, It Iheir house for supper and helped them prepa re for their hll house parties. Other fall events includrd the Arrowcraft Sale durinJiC Homc<omin'J, the Scotch Auction, Ind "Snow Job" stl8 dance at the befl;innmg of the n~w year. Pro­ceeds from luctlon and dance will provide for the scholarship given by ou r ch.lpter to any deservin,ll; Freshman Itir!.

PLEDGED: June Adams, OJolunquit; Catharine and Cynthia Ayer, Winchester. Mus.; Pamela Brockw.y. Orono; Ann H utinJols, !klhrl; Cynthia Hawkes, Danvers, Mass.; Muie Ifill. Jea nne and Martha Zoidis, Sangor; Carol Iverson. Charlene Manchester, Falmouth Poresidc:.i Harriet Levco, Rockland; Diane W iseman, Newport; Barbara York, Old Town .

DALIl STAII.8IRD

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-OALHOUSI E UNIVERSITY. C h ar­tertd, 1934. IN ITtATBn, January ) , 19)7: EI(anor B.aker, Halifax . Carol Earle Dartmouth.

The football season this year was highli,ll;hted by the choosin,ll; of a queen, Miss Purdy Cup. Th is ""as the fi rst time .I qu«n was chosen in this league and Pi Beta Phi was very pleased that Miss Dalhousie was aWard(d this honor.

Fall rushing was held the last week in October and the follow­ing week the Panhellenic tra was held for Frrshett«.

In November the chapter used the" K n house for a mretin,ll;, after which the fr:aternlty members joined Pi Beta Phi for dinner and a social evening.

Shortly after this. the chapter aCluirrd an ap.artment joi ntly with Tinlerr Pullen , past president 0 the active chapter.

At the return to school, after Christmas vantion, the chaplet held initiation, .It which time the initiates played lively duels on the piano.

On January 9, th( actives and the alummr: club had a joint Loyalty Oay mcctinJiC.

Plans arc now beinJiC made for SprinJiC Rushin,ll; at which time there will be a Circus Party, featuring marble nke and pink lemonade. The annual forma[ was held F(bruary 13. Valentln('s Day will. of course, be the theme. Also, the Nova Scotia A's planned a play fo r the Connolly Shield Competition, which was staged toward the end of february.

GLENDA fAY! CONAOD

VERMONT ALPHA-MI DDLEBURY COLLEGE. Chartt-red, J893. INITIATED, December 14 , 19,6: Carol Davis, St. Plul. Minn. : Linda Durfee Mlttapoisett. Mass.

In October, th( chapler entertained alumnz HomecominJl: and parents on Parents' Weekend by havinJiC Sunday morninJl: breakfasu In the rooms. This is the first year th.lt Middlebury has had a weekend for p'renlS, and it wu deemed by all to be a hUl;e success. Another highli,ll:ht of the month, for several members of the chapter, was the sorority outinJl:, in the hri,ltht of tbe fall beauty, at the WAA clbin In the Grt'CQ Mounuins. Vermont A abo bad a "Pi Phi work wcdr:" in wbich to earn, by doin,v: yarious odd jobs, money for our hal".n fostrr child, Leda Cocco. October 24·26, the chapter was honorrd by a yoit from Its pro.' inee president, Mrs. Westcott.

November was lull of actiyitin, including dinnen with A T 0 and A T, Vermont 8 entertained Vermont A. at a luncheon at their hoU$C before the annUli University of Vermont-Middlebury fray. Another annual enn~ the debat( with K K r. the topic this "'at being "Apartments lor Women?," proyed 10 be hilarious. Ind the Pi &ta Phis took: the laurels. The colle~ Community ChrsI

Drive goal Ihis fall of $4 ,000 .. as .almost ruch«l much money being rillsed at a fa it at which the sororities and iflllcrnitiu had various booths and concessions, Vermont A supervising moust'· racing. The Settlement School sale at the end of the month , under the able management of Lrndia Smith, w;u very successful. nclting approxim.lltely $460.

December brought Chriumu, and Ihc Vermont As, catching the spirit, caroled at the local hospital with the .4 4 4. Latu there was I Christmas part)' .lIt 9 X with presents for several under­privileged children. followed by dinner :u the house.

The Pi Bela Phis have many names in the news. Most exciling was the (aci that Prilly Nohk ""u sel«led fo r mcmbcnhip in • B K. Abo, Xanie Post, Dinny ROlI:crs, Sabra Harwood . Lyndia Smith, 1.« Hall, Grace Warder, Ann Mart in, Nancy Smoller, and Linda Durfee .re on the Women's Forum Board, while Pat McCoy is vice-president_ Heather Hamilton is chainn.ln of the New England Wormn's Student Government Association Con­ference to be held in the spring, while many other members are serving IS committee chairmen. Clndidat« for Middlebury's Winter Carnivil Oueen include Alyce Kelly. Xln ie PoS't, and Sabra Harwood_ Nan Bagnardi .lind Sabra Harwood arc headmg twO important Carnival committees. Penny Groll, aside from beinJiC publicity manlger of the loc.ll rlIIdio station, has been elected co-chainnln of Junior Weekend.

PLIlDGED, October 8, 19)6: Carol Davis, Linda Durfee. NANCY GURNEY

V ERMONT BETA- UN IVERSITY OF V ERMONT-Cha .. -lered, N ovember 24 , 1898. Pledge Day. February 16. 19"_ INITIATlD, October 19, 19)6: Roberta Clauss, Poughk«psie, N.Y.: Molly Olson, Birmingham, Mich.: Serena Senuer, Mamaroneck, N.Y.

The chapter members W(re pleas(d to enterlain Vermnnl A on November 10 19'6, by serving lunch to the girls and their dates before th( football ~ame. Also, this fall, Ihe Mothers ' Club presented a beautiful lighted trophy cue to the house which the chapter is pleased to diJpl.ay in the living room.

Christmas time brought excitem~nt at which l ime Vermont B w(nt carol singing at three reJt hom(5. after which they returned to the chapter house for a combined Pi Beta Phi Ni,ll;hl and Christmas program. Everyone sat around Ihe fireplace while poems .lind stories "'ere read, and Fraternity songs and Christmas carols weJC sung. At that t ime, Mrs . Rosana Shepard, the housemother, was made a Pi &ta Phi Mother to show the chapur's appreciation for her kindness and interest.

Loyalty Day wu observrd on January 9, by the chapter mem­bers II which time each JiCiri wo r( her colors. The winter months keep Vermont B busy prrparin,ll; for rushing SCC'Ond $C:mester and for Kah Walk Weekend, February 21·24. 19)7,

SALLY H UWPHaBY

MASSAC H USETTS ALPHA- BOSTON UN IVE RSITY_ Char· tued M ... ch 1' . 1896. INITIATED, Drcrmhc:r U, 19)6: Jacqueline Smith. H.nerhill, Mass. and Inger Trost, Moorestown. N.J.

Mas.u.chusrtls A took second place in the annual Homecommg Float Parade. Using the theme "We're ExpectinJl: Victory" Ihe girls constructrd (with a liul( masculine help) a mechanized stork nrrying a diaper with a football lettered B.U. in its beak. The wings of the stork were mov(able and its eyes were liJiChtw up. The truck was completely covered with wh,te rosettes, Ind the leuering was done in red rosettes. The stork was standmlt on a grun football field. Terry Stella .. 'as the floal chairman.

lnitiation was followed by a party at the home of Ann Cassurt. The chapter enjoyed dinner and an rveninlt of fun Ind dancinJiC.

Betty Ann Terp was rrccntly initiated into Sculet Key, the .all­Univenity honorary activilies society.

JOANNE STELLA

MASSAC H USETTS BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MASSAC HU· SETTS, Chartur.d 19 .... . University of Masuchusetts PI Ph is have been nughl up in a whirl or activity since early October when all ,oincd hands and heads to devise a unique float for Home­comIng Weekend. Entitlrd UM's "San15"-salional, it featured SLX of the prettiest Pi Phis brdeckrd in wbite JiCOWIlS and payinJl: court to a buge replica of a shllimar bottle.

Phi Kappa Ph, scholars were announcrd early in the ~ter and the IISI included Mllzutrite Boisvert and Mary Ann Cooper while Nancy Colbert, Marie Marcucci Phcnner and Lorraine Wilbon were honorrd by bring cbosen for flTlnis Fbo '" A",";c"" COI/,,1I ""t! U.;pnl;';II.

Exchange suppers and p.lrties "' ith fraternities, open bouse Dir­ties Iher foothall gamrs and a r«eption (or the new housemother.

,'6

THE AllOW Of PI InA PHI

Mrs. Oototh, , 0bnlOO, spic~ the fall in the social wid wbile the ~imunf of a concentrated rusb period sawall the Pi Phis enthuslastical r plannin.c the cleverest of parties.

Round RoblDS, opm houses. a yttJ successful theme putT and a buutlful closed date nntcd IlK addition of eiRht outsund.nll: freshmen 10 the PI Phi rOKer.

Sophomore: Sandu Strons played a leadm.c part in lhe dnllUtic club a prHCflUuon of Arthur Mllle, 's " The Crucible" aod woo lhe applause of all.

. The. hollda, KUOO found us .11 mffry but shiverim!; as winter hit 'WIth a snow, blanket. A Christmas pa.rty for uoder'Pti"il~ co·spon~red by. Pi Phi and QTV fnternitJ filled us all full of the holiday SPlOt fo r Ihe cbapter ChrUt:nus party just before vaca­tion when Peaout Pals were revealed .

Susan Harren,lOn was rt'Cently elected an editorial editor of the clmpus thua-weekl,. newspaper while Pi Phis by the score arc $Crvln, Of!, committees for U o( Mus's 22nd annual Winter Caroival which opened January }1.

MAal1! A. M .... cuccl PHI!NNEa

CONNECTICUT A.LPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTI . CUT. Ch artered, April 10, 1943 . Pled •• Day, OcIobu 16, 19'6. INITIATED, N o,ember -4, 19)6: Gaile Anderson. SyracuK. N .Y. ; Cary Lou Briscot, ReddillA: MarAuet Carter, Manchester : Doris Clark. Huntington Station, N. Y.; Hden Johnson. New Alexandria. Va.; Sheila Mar KOrDlicbtl, East Haven; Carol lawrence. East Orange. N.J .; Rochelle MOKriski. East H artford.

Rushing this fall was vcry successfu l and eiRht pledRes have been added to the chapter. PanlKllenic hn revised the rushinR schedule Ihis rear With an carl, fall informal rush for upf)tr· c1usmen and Inns feu. Formal rush for freshmen will be at the beginninA: of nut semester.

The annual Christmas formal wu held on December 8 in the chapter house. A mOf( enioyable evening wu spent by e,"eryone. The traditional " Pe:llnut Week" W:llS held before Christmas r«ess.

In conjunctiOD w ith the Inter Fraternity Council. Pan hellenic is sponsoring Christmas parties for -400 underprivileged children in this uea . They will be en tert:llined at the fraternity hoUJeS with ~ames. refreshments, and Sanb Cliw. Each women 's fraternity II Kndicg representat ives to help with the affair.

Ellen Chad ... ick. the 'president of Connecticut .... has been appointed a Uni,euity Scholar. El izabeth Berwind ... ·as named to Who'r Who 111 A"",;,,,,, CoUt,tS l",tI U"i""sifin.

PI.ED(;ED, O ctober 16. 19)6: Jeanne Bianchi. New Haven; Diane Doran. Hartford; Marvalyn f:i sk~: Poquonock Bridge; Margery HeimbeZCt. Nrw H yde Park. N . Y.: Nane, Roughgarden. Pater· son. N .. ; Shawn T oolin l Granby; Gail Tyback, Sandwich, Mass. : Edna ~ ae Weber, WapJHng.

FsaN KOHll!t

BETA PROVINCE N EW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIV ERSITY. Chlll1e.red, April 28, 1896. Pledl_ Day, Novembu 8, 19'6, INITIATED, October 22. 19)6: Sue Cauan, Rocheste r: Bubara Zschiuche, Syracuse; Harriet Beardsley, Burlington. Vt.; Janet Jones, Blairs· to .... n, N .J .

The New York A's cooky.shine was highlighted by a talk from Mrs. Carpen ter. the ne .... Beta Province President .

Four Pi Beta Ph is were pled}!:ed to honourics this Kmester, Barbara Traynor and Anne·Mane Kupfer to • K •• and Jane Fry and Betsy Callahan were tapped by A r 1:. Ginny Baner ... as elected to Traditions Commission and Carol North . a Ot'W pledge. to the citizenship council and freshman ex«utive council.

The Christmas season found the Ne .... York A's busy in and around Syracuse. A trip WIS made to the Elmcrest Children'l Home to pr~nt a progrlm of s in~in~ and a party. Cuo)in. with the K 1:', and coffee with the .0. T sand Z + 's were on the social calendar.

The chapter house "'u Iransfo rmed into I winler wonderland of silver .nd blue for the .nnull holiday formal. Uppermost on the program wu the presentation of pledR6 fo llowed by an oclette from Hamilton ColleRe.

Followin,lt the Chri'lmas recess the New York As plunRed into pl.:ins (or Winler Wcckend . Fran Ergood. Sandy Erhardt Ind liz Clark were bu,ies t as they ... ·ere chairmen of various committees fo r the weekend .

Gail Koepke and Tammy Laidlaw returned bubblinR with enthusiasm over their trip 10 Dallas, Tcx .. for the Colton Bowl game.

P LI!DCED: J udith Ba,lOtcant, Freeport: Harriel Benton . DRdensburlt : Emily Cain, Schcncc:tady Susan F~. Buffalo; Patricia Je ... eIJ. East Hampton: Ellen MacDowell. Endicott: Catherine McNau,lthton. K ingston; Carol No rth . Victor ' Jul ie Rounds. Suffern; Martha Sanford. Massen~ Katherine Wallis. EgsetU\'ille; Janet Duncan. Jud ith Hahn. wettfield , N .J . : MIl'}' Jane Lahey. Newburlth. N.J.: Patricia Payne . Woodbul'}'. N .J .; Marilyn Taylor. Little Silver. N .J .: Judith Lorenz. Vancouver. Can.: Janet Collier, Cleveland. Ohio: DeEtt F,..,.back. Julie Shearer. Darien. Coon.: Lois Bouthill ier. Manchester, N.H .

JANI!T GAY JOHNSTON

NEW YORK GAMMA-5T. LAWRENCE UN IVERS ITY . Ch.rte~d, M uc:h 20, 19 14. Pled,e Day, F_btuary 10, 19". INITIATED. Dttembcr 10. 19)6: B.rbara Be.,er. Schenectady; Cuol Keenln , M illburn. N.J.; Mllgie Phillips. Zanesville. Ohio: Blr· bara Wood. ElIen,ille.

Nonmber for the New York r 's was bigbli.t;hted by the visit

197

of the ne .. · Beta Pro,.jncr president, Mrs. C. R . Carpmter. The combined efforts of the Dramatic Dcpa.rtmeDt of St. law­

rence Uni,.ersity and the Hospital Guild in Canton (Ultimated in the spl~did productioo o( Fi"i",,' r Rmdow on NOftmber 18. t9 :lind 20.

Frances Ireland. Marcia Littlchalcs, and Juliet Stark .... ere elected to the sophomore honorary of wb ich Franca Ireland WII elected presidenl. Fnnces CO'Jle was elected to Dean's List.

Formal rushing parties started the 6rst week in Dttember. The cha~ r earned out iu party 10 a new theme, "' A Jamaican Ho hday." The second part}', " A Pickaninny Party," is Janulry 10.

The B 9 JI fraternit., and the New York rs went on a carol· sin, December 12. The annual Christmas Pan., for actins and pledges followed.

Jennifer Hall .... as chosen as the New York r 's Winter Carniul nndidate.

St. lawrence University was the recipient of a Runt from the Al coa Compan},.

PLEDGED, October 8. 1956: Margie Pbillips, Zanesville, Ohio. October 24. 1956: Barbara Beyer, Schenectady.

GeaTllUOB LIST

N EW YO RK D ELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY. Chlll1ued, 1919. Pl ed._ O'y, Febru lU'}' 27, 19'7. INtTIATED, October 7, 19)6: Ellen Deger. Huntington ; Yvonne Jordln. Sandy Roberts, Rocbester; Arlene K illru. Malone; Lois Pape, Lynnbrook i Marthl Shedrick, W illiamsville; Nancy Stone. Schenectady: Edith Wil · kinson, Locust Valier; Nancy Willman. Ithaca; Peg Andcrson, Riverd.le. Md ' i Sue Bate. Burlington. Vt.i Barbara Curit, Barrin,lt· ton, R.I.: J ackie Dorsey, Prince Fredenck, Md.: Pat Pakozdi, Aruba. Netherlands West Indies; Dale Reisl RidRe .... ood. N.J . : Ann Reimer Summit. N .J. ; Julie Snyder. Inaianapolis •. Ind. : Pat Stillman. Biodsett unding , N.H.; Barbara Wood, Ridley Park, P, .

An " Engl ish Muffins and Irish Ste ... " dinner ~an the fall social activi ties at New York .0. . The chapter pledRes prepared and Krved the dinner. which wn open to the entire campus. Approximately 150 dinners were Krved on tlbles arraDRed in the hOUK and on the recently completed outdoor patio.

Sandra Shavitz was elected to '" X, psycholo,lty honorary so· ciety. Kathlccn Potts became a member of A E K. economics honorary. Arlette Stevens .... as elected to K lI. E, education honorarJ· Sa Uy McFarbnd, as president of the junior class. entertained Mrs. Richard NiJ:on at a tea given in her honor by the WSGA.

The chapler was particularly honored to have Mrs .. Carpenter. President cit Beta Province, as a guest for several days 10 Novem· ber. During her visit , a reception was given for her by the active and alumnz chapters.

The traditional Initiation Banquet was held followinlt initiation to honor the 19 new initiates. The active chapter participated with the alumnz club to sponsor a rummage sale which .... as hiRhly ,uccessful. in November. The Settlement School tea. and the chapter Ch ri5tmas Bazaar ... ere held simu ltaneously on November 17. The an nual " Monmouth Duo" was held this year a/l:a in with K K r as a semi· formal dlnce.

Pi Beta Phi entertained the faculty at a lea Itiven with 4> I K fraternity. The chapter held ... n exchanRe d inner with X r woman', fraternity wbicb was formall, t K national womaD', futeroi ty.

T K t inv ited New York lI. to their Christmas party for the Ithaca Settlement School children. Approximately}) children a!lended. A Christmas Iree· trimming party .... :IIS Riven in the ne .... house before vacation .

The chapter pl:llnned rushing plrties for the spring term, which includ«l a " Mad Hatter" party. as well as a sk it for the annual sorori ty night contest in which Pi Beta Phi won second priZe last year. The skit this year was a parody from "Guys .nd Dolls," w,itten about the Cornell crew .

EILEIN HOl'''WAN

P ENNSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKN ELL UN IVE RS ITY. Ch.r­tered, 189 8. Pl ed,,_ Day, February 19'7. The Pi Beta Phi ·A X A Roat won third place in the annual Homccominlli Paude. The theme was " The Litle En4 ine That Could" depicted by an engine. two cattle cars, one carrying victorious Bucknell football players. the other carrying mangled lafayette football players, and a briaht red caboose.

Ja yne Riley was chosen Miss Susquehanna Valley and she .... ill compete in (he Miss Pennsy lvania contest.

Judy Moser was chosen Military Ball Queen . Connie Ponler was initiated into + X, psychology honorary, and

elected treasurer. A Christmas party for the second Rrade class from u .... isburg

WIS held December l} at the 4> K + house. The chapter stayed after the party 10 sinlt Christmas carols and have dinner.

The Monmouth Duo was held ... ·ith K K r at the 1: A M house on January 5. Enterta inment ... ·IS provided by a K K r quartet and a PI Beta Phi !tio.

The rwhing Kason for Pennsylvania B began January 6 with informal teu. Regular bid partlC'$ ... ere then held the second "'eek in February.

Pennsylvan ia B. r .• nd E made arrangemenU 10 get tOlether at Pen n State for Fou nders ' Day.

CONSTANCI PoNua

P ENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICK INSON COLLEGE. Char­tam, 1903. Pled._ Day, Se.ptembe.t 30, 19'6. Pennsyl"lnia r hono red iu new pledae clau at a tea, held on October 28 at the 89 n howe.

198

At the anoua l Homecomina: celebration Jean Tbomu. , pl~tt was cbo~n to lci,n IS Homecoming Qu~n and the Pi lkl. Phi flolt 'Non In honorable mention.

On November 29 tilt chapter wtlcomed to the Dickinson campus MIS. R. C. urpenler. oc.' Ik1:a P'OVII'lCC Prcsident . Her visit was re .... arding to each Pi Bela Phi Ind to the chapter as .. whole .

Connie G rctr anu LIllian Buirkle have been chosen 10 allend the American University for a ~tmcstcr of special stud.,.. Sylvia Rambo, who lUI year wu awudcd the Harriet RUlher(ord Johnstone Scholarsbip. was also SC'lcctcd to attend the Washington Semester progu.m.

The chaplet ushtrtd in Ihe ChrUlmu SC'uon with a busy round of activities, At the annual Doll D;anc(' the pkdgc c1au made the actives very proud of them by winning the aOA'ud lor the bnt skitl in competition with three o ther "'omen's fr.ternities, In add ilion to 9o'inning the coveted silver cup the pled.es also won ~'O out o f three special prius at the: event. The (01l09o'in. week the Pledge Formal w" held .t the" t.. e house, tile theme of the d.nce being Winter Wonderland. The next evenin,g the chapter Joined the Ben's .t 'I. Chrimnas party for lOCal under· privdeJed children and afterwards sponsored an even in. of campus wide Ch ristmas caroling. A F..rty for the actives and pled./o:es culminated the pre·Ch ristmas ce ebration,

RUTH GAIIOTT

PENNSYLVANIA EPS ILON- PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY. Chartt.red, Noven)ber 14. 19'3. Pl.d •• O.y, Nov.mber 8, 19'6. INITtATID, October 20, 1916: Mollie Buckey, Jane Reed, Washington, D.C.; Marilyn DeMarsh, Forrenville; Catherine Klepper l Muncy; Mary Alice Nash, Devon: linda \'<'al· tllh, L2n5dale; El,nor Wessel, Broomall.

Pennsylvani'!' E was honored to have Mrs. Marianna Carpenter, from Ihe State College Alumna: Club visi t the chapter as Provina President the tirst of December.

One ol the pre·Chr istmas holiday events was a combined party with I A E fo r underprivilell;ed children. At this time Santa showed movies and spread Christmas joy by ,IIivin,g the children RiflS.

The other big event of the season was the chapter Christmas puty which was focused around the lI;aily dKorated tree. Sanll appeared once again with lou of surprises.

The Pi Beta Ph is arc looking forward to a combined Founders' Day with Pennsylvania rand Pennsylvani. B .It University Puk. The dJY will bring forth. banquet, program and many new fu · ternity acqullintances.

Joan Chase has betn chosen for X • 9 business women's honor· ary. Wendy Mayer was initiated into n r A, a rt honorary.

PLIDG£D: Bubara Cain, Anne Roselle, Bellefonte: Nancy Hutchi· son, State College: Madge McKee Erie; Nancy Newm~n, Pius· burgh; Sue Rubble, Lewistown; Barbua Runyan, Pat Runya n, Havertown: Hllrriet Sutkowski , Munhall; Mary Tayl or, Mononga· hela,

NAOM I DUNN

GAMMA PROVINCE OH IO A.LPHA-OHIO UN IVERSITY. Cbarttred, 1889. Pled •• Day, September 2', 19'6. First Krnester at Ohio UniverSity has been crowded with many activities for Ohio A PI Beta Phi 's.

In November, Ohio A's fJIi formal, "Southem Soiree," ... as held in the "bJU room" of the house. This is the 6rst t ime a dllnce has been held in the hou.se. After the da nce, the "ballroom," part of a new addi tion ..... '15 converted back to a dining room Ind chapter room. , The annuJI Facully Tu ... as held shortly before Christmas vaca· tion, The tea provided In opportunity for aU guests to visi t the newlT decorated Pi Beta Phi house.

Po itiul Week brought maoy honors to Ohio A. Three pledges and two upperclJ.wncn .... ·ere elKltd to c1us offices. Marilyn OJ"'" freshman class secrttary; Debbie Stone, Freshman class treasurer : Jill Gray, freshman class historian; Nin. Davis, sophomore cbss SKrnary: Jody McPherson, junior class secfCUry.

Sophomore Shuoo Bush was elKted u Homecomin./C Queen At· tendlnt by the 19)6 Ohio U football team.

BUNITTA M . CLOSS

OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIV ERSITY. Charttr.d, 189 ... Pltd!. DlYI October 17, 19'6. The Ohio Sute University campus is • i"e With ne..... developments these days. Novice Fa"'cett, formerly Superintendent of ColumbUJ Schools, is no ... President of the Ohio Slate University. The umpus is takinll; on a new look as buildings arc beina: ere<ted rapidl,.. An eleven story brick Dormi· tory for Girls is nearing complttion. It is loated btt ..... een 11th and 12th A"enues. The corner of 1)th lod Hi,b bas wen on quite I change since The Menhion .... uditorium construction bea;an. It will have a scati"&: upacity of oVl:r 1,000. In back o f the luditorium an underaround ,arage is being built. The L.a .. Students are quitt haw! to be in the new la_ Buildicg on HiJh aod 12th Streets. St. John's Arena is finished now Ind has a seatin.!t caplcity of I3~OOO.

Kushing _ill be quite different at Ohio SUie beginnin;e nat fall . The new Panbellenic Rush System calls for deferred rushrnl, but th( actual rules and detailed plans have not been set up In. It is hoped tblt the new system will be more dficient an , at th~ same time, better and easier for both acti"cs and rushees.

Homccominl was a big one for the Pi Beu Phi's this ,.ur. They recei1lCd lrd place trophy for their howe decoration which WII I

tHE ARROW OF PI lEtA PHI

can·can ,ill with the slo,an, "We Un·un WisconJin. " Ther were first in the Homecomml nUy for spuit and enthwiJsm, and were prcsented with a foo tball which bean the signatures of tbe team. Much campaigning for Queens resulted in Lynn Olt') being a member of the Homecoming Queen's Coun.

At the IInnual Panhellenic Schobrdup Ihnquet the entutain· lOen t was unique in that II sk it wu preS<'nted to show the history of sororities lit Ohio Sta te. P, Beta Phi .... 'as represented in this skit by a chartu member of OhiO B, Mrs. Marlatet Flynn . At the BanqUl:t, IHt year's pledge clau was presented a trophy for being first in campus pledge schobrship.

Pi Beta Phi was represented in the new Girl 's Drill Team by Kaye Mldison, Lynn Olr, and Delores Lewis, Eleanor Newcomer 9o'IS selKted for membership in • T 0, Home Economics Honorary.

PLEDGED; Anne Allen , Zanesville: Betty Ballard, Dover : J udy Carroll, Bryan: Eve Decker, Joan Decker, Piqu.: Mary DUllllJ, Urbana; Barbara Hmlilton, Franklin: DorothJ Kinsley, Rocky River; Kaye Madison, Salineville; Cleone McNamara, Delaware ; Betty Patterson, Milleuburg; Nancy Ruse, Bay ViJlall;e; Par White, Painesville; Delores Lewis, Ma.rcia Reid, Dcde Thomas, Dayton;

ludy Davis, Linda Dorff, Carol Krucheberg, Julianne Mas.se, SJlly 'hipps, Patricill Sti lwell, Marilyn Variey, Deldre Voelker, Col um· bus; Sandra Schos:;ler, Ashtabula.

J AN! STEPHIINSON

OH IO D ELTA- OHIO WESLEYAN UN IVERSITY. Charttred, 192'. Pled.e Day, October I, 19,6. Ohio t.. C'Z'

perienced another pleasant sefDtster full of many Ictivi ties, honors, and social events. The chayter and l: X Fraternity had • party together in honor of Peg Johnson, a Pi Beta Phi . Ium and the ~ X housemother. Both chapters serenaded Peg and then presented her with a television set IS a small token o f gratitude for her loya lty. service. and enCoura,llement.

A lice Hoyt WIS elKted the new socia l chairman of Monnell and Jane Mcube was elected the fire manhal o f the same dorm i· tory. Judy Davis was elected to K .0. n, Carrie Sharpe , J ane Mc· Cabe, and Carol Lynn Reese were elected to ,~ Society, the or· ganization honoring high scholarship amonlol sophomores.

Lucille H ittle, Barbara Balttley, .nd LUCia Hosscllman were elected to Sttve as R.O.T .C. sponsors. Ann King 9o'U choJen to be the new secretary of the Service group which works with the Girl's Industrial School th rough the Wesleyan Red Cross.

The cbJpter sincerely enjnyed the "isit of Adele T.ylor Alford, A ... ow Editor, and fdt that hu tJlk was most inspiring.

The sophomore class challenged the pledges to I .!tame of football, .... ,i th a pina dinner planned afterwards to help the thriving appcotites.

PUDGED : Betty Ruth Gut, Lakewood: Kay Lynne Kochendufer, Milwaukee, Wis,: Carolyn Phipps, Columbus,

BA8Rt8 COOMBE

OHIO EPSILON-UNIVERS ITY OF TOL EDO. Ch.rttnd, April 28, 194'. Pled.e o.y, Novtmbtr 28, 19'6. Ohio E is very proud of two new queen titles. Sharon Butley ... as named II K A Dream Girl md Linda Mayo was chosen 1: • E Christ· mas Sweetheart.

Three girls 1Oo'ere nllmed to honorariu on umpus. Marcia Brug· gemJn and Pat Moulton were named to WhD's Wh" iff A",,,·;e.,,, C"Ut,tl .,,,d U"i""lIIitl and l inda Mlyo was selected for K ~ n, an education honorary,

Nancy Gautheir is Society Editor of the C,,""1I11 C"Utg;.,,,. Carol Johnson is Women 's Sports Editor of the Bioelholllt, the yearboole, assisted by Jean Colemlln.

Gretchen Vobbe has joined Tam Townsend in le~din,ll cheen for the University Rockets.

PLEDGJU); Beverly Barnard , Judy Iknfer, Helen Bruce, Connie Campbell, Jane Chapman, Shlron Duffey, Shirley Fa ile , J udy Fassler, J anIS Heinrichs, J~nell Maeder, Judy. Patterson, .Mary Gay Shields, Clrol Tille, C rctchen Vobbe, Pat WutCQtI, Diane Whipple, T oledo; Roberta Baclew, Royal Oak, Mich.; 1..« Giarnella, West New York, N. J ,

MARY J ANE RAY

OHIO ZETA-MIAMI UN IVERSITY. C hartend , M.y II , 19~'. Pltda:e Day. <Xtober II, 19'6. Ohio Z honored their dads at the annual Dad 's DJy weekend in the fall. AI favon. the fa then were prne-nted with "Pi Phi Pop" mugs. The entire chap· ter greltl,. enjo~d m«ting Mrs. Adele Taylor Alford durin,g her visi t just preceding Thlnksgiving recess.

Newly pledged Nancy Webmr .... 'as elected president of ber freshman residence hall. Marilyn Rondina WIS honored ""ilh the title of S ..... wheart 0( K 1: at Purdue University,

Barbara Laird Sttved as ch.irmlln of the .reatly successful Pan· hellenic Dance, Olympian Holiday. which featured the music of Billy May. The dJnce was preceded by a banquet for PI Beta Phis and their dates. BJroau has also been Stlectcd as Jssistant director of the A][·umpus Musical Show,

The Pi Beta Phi Bowling team currtntly Iuds the league among other sororities. Tn cooperation with 1: A E the ch.pter enter· tJined children from a nur·by orphans home II a Christmas p.rty.

PL£DGID: Mlrjorie Brain, Glen EUyn, Ill.; N.ncy Carlberg, Gund R'pids, Mich.: PatriciJ Qoud Whelton, Ill.: Silly Cocbran. D i.ane WctbcriU Sprin81icld; Linda Hlrper Judy Turner, EVinston, Ill.; Barbara Klt ln. Oak Park, III.; ~(Irt. Kurtz, Springfield, Pa. : Linda Linscott, Marion ; Connie Malone, Cleveland; Carolyn Masson , Prairie View , III.; Miry l ynn Miller, Aurora, Ill. : JJftn Moser, JoAnn Smith, Sue Stinchcomb Wonhinjl;lOn; Puncia Mueller, E.st Linrpool; Judy Niebous, toledo; Katherine Puirer, H ighland P.rk, TIl.; Nancy Peine, Short H illt, N .J .; Mimi Rlnsel,

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

IndianapoliJ. Ind.; Suun Scbepea, Sprin.a: l.ak.e, Mich.; Carol Schulz, Hocke:Nin. Del.; Gay Stoltz. LaGrang~. 'Ill. : Nancy W~"'tcr. Painea:ville. OhiO.

<MOl. NUl.

OHIO ETA-DENISON UNIVERSITY. Cbart~rtd, Seplembc-r 8, 19'''. PI~d,. 0." Ono_ 2, 1936. INITlATEO. Stptcmbcr 18. ly)6 : Autumn J.nd lootball JCUOn p.aucd by as Oblo Eta dt'CorJ.ted Its boU$C for the J.nnual HomecomlOg G.ame. J.nd en October 27 . entertained aU th~ Pi Pbi fathers at .I. luncheon before the Dad 's wcclc.~nd football ,ame.

In November. M rs. Adele Taylor Alford. Anow editer, ,.isited the cbJ.ptcr aod was entuulOed by .I. tra.

The Cbristnas scuoo w.as .I. time 01 many partiea: 00 Deoisoo's campus, The J.nnual Christmu dJ.te pUll' was brld .. t the Mount VerOOD Counuy Oub, with a dUlner party {'««dina:. PI PbiJ invited I.bcir favorite faculty members to ,0 IOform.1 Christmas carel sing and ~t-tei«hrr jWit before the holiday bra.n.

Ano Lucas J.nd Diane Torgler were recently r1ected to the lour member freshman cbccrlradlOl squJ.d.

The plcdae c1u. held its plcdae 10rm.I, febru.ry 1). at the Gnn,iIIe Ino.

Lenin, the ch.pter at the end of this tcmcJt~r &Ie Pat Tayler

jones. who was married at TbJ.nJc.r.ai,.in,. and Cindy Baldwin .od ran Wilson wbo &Ie graduating.

Anne H.amptoo iJ actina as assistant ditKtOr for the Bonds of Fricndihip production. " Kin Me Kate. " The chapter i. planning • spriog weelc.-cnd. part .of which will be a Me nmouth Duo .ith the Kappas.

Pl.l1DG8D: Ann Lloyd. ColumbWi, Obio. ANNB HAWPTON

DELTA PROVINCE MARYLAND BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. Ch . .. ttttd, 1945. The put fC'W weeks hue been very busy ones for M.rylJ.nd B. Informal rwh was concluded Novembf:t 3, .itb the addition of two mere gir" to the chJ.pter. bringing the pledae class to a total of twenty-three.

In intramural bowling. Pi Bet. Phi won first plac~, for which • cup will be presented. The chJ.pter abo stayed at the top of the Jist during the blood drive. placlO8 second in number of doneu,

On November 1). the girls surprlscd thdr housemother by hold· ing • birthday tra for Mr. Mn. Ale:under has been with the­chapter for almost nine yean •• nd the In WJ,J by ""J.Y of IhJ.nu fo r all she has done during thJ.t time.

At the J.nnual Harmony Hall quartet·sin¥ing cont~st. November 20. the Pi Beta Phis sang " Basin Stred,' Lynda Myers, PhJllis Cox. Peg GroiS •• nd Barbara Cox sang .nd were ably suisle .t rchr.anal time by M«lora GruCl.

The DCJ.n of Women WJ.S the chapter's guest for dinner Novem· ber 27. On December 2 the Srtllem~nt School Tea was held in the chapter heuse. It wu very well .ttended by students, {J.culty members, and pilren!S,

On Ikcember }, Mig Williams arrived to spend I few days .t the house. She was tnll, .n inspiration fer the chapter Ind her susgestions have been very helpful. The chapter tbanks her and hopes sbe will visit u. ohen.

December 3 J.lso saw Jo Martin tapped for Diamond, sorority honorary. ) 0 was initi.ted l:kcembrr 6.

The Winter Formsl was hrld at the chapter house December 14 in honor of the pledg«. The giris J.nd their dates danced in the large living room to the music 01 Bob Lee. from 9 until 12 in a ,alJ. Christmas atmosphere.

At loog Iut the Pi Bru Phi chJ.pteu .t Marybnd and Georlee Washington hue had .I. ae!-together! It .... u held .at Maryland .nd .... ell·attended by both atOups. The parry was a huge succeSl J.nd it is hoptd th.at there will be more in the future.

On December 17, Santa Claus visited the chapter; he marched into the living.room where .III the girls hJ.d IIJ.thered in front of the brightly. lighted tree and distributed gihs lor one and .11.

Just before Christmu vacation. on December 18. the pledge. held a tea for pledges of other sororities. The evening affair wu s .li:reat success.

PLFDGI!D : PII Miller, Bethesda: Barbua Morris. Wuhin.li:ton. D.C,

(A_Ol. WHIlIU!1.

D.C. ALPHA-THB G EORGE WASHINGTON UNIV ER· SITY. Charte,e~ 1889, PI~d&e D.y, Septtmb.r 30, 19'6. T he soci.1 Kason at vcorge Washington University began .... ith the .li:alJ. Homecoming w«lc.end chairmaned by Beverly Borden . Success of the weekend wu assured when the tram won iu first Hom«oming game in mJ.ny. many years. but the c1imu: of the festivitie. WII tbe ctownina of Cccc Lc Stoutaeon. who .... as clected Homrcominll Queen.

Ei,htem pledst. were prescnted to the University .at the Pled.li:e Formal held It the Powhatten Sprinas Country Club.

Be,. Borden, Dotti~ Msnsfield and NJ.ncy Wilson were selected fel Who') Who ;" At,,,,;r.,, COU",S ."J U"jlJlrJ;lit/, Another D.C. A recently honored i. Terry Root. associate editor of the ~ubook. who .... as initiated inte n A E, n.tion.l journ.lism

Tb~\iniversity Players prescnted the Gersh .... in mu.ical. Girl C'.%l • • ith BeY Borden pl.ying • lead in, role .• nd Lynn Ray .nd EI" Schrocbcl in the JUpporting cut.

Another ,.ery busy Pi Beta Phi is Pepita wsalle. wbo wu cbosen by the Studcot Council to brad the Coloni.1 Cruiu Committee. The

.99

Colooial Cruise is a reiatively ne., but ,ery popul&I,{ eveot .t the Univenill' .here the entire scbool gOCl down the rotom.ac Rinr on ao ucursie n boat to • nearby amuscment pJ.rk .od spcnds the day 00 the fides . pICnicking. io contesu-b.tevel the committee pl.ns.

WoooOJ to rruin the lokI Sorority AthletIC Cup, Pi Beta Phi. represcfKed by Boonle Borden aod ElvJ. Schrocbcl, woo the sorer· Ity tenOls tournament. These two alto ««Ived IChool lemu in tenniJ at .I. recent spotU award banquet.

D. C. A 's thoroua:hJy enjoyed a viJit. in December. with the Maryland B chapter. G .W., not prrmittin, sorority bouses. it w.as quite ucitiog to JCC the 10.-e1y new bouse at Maryland •• nd to meet the If'cious sisters of this oe.rby-aod ri"l-school.

Pl.EDCm, October 14, 19)6: TaniJ. Akhonin, Eliubctb Ditten · h~fer. El.ainc l.J.mb. Pats, Tallman. W,,:,hingtoo: Fran Adams, New RinUOld. Pa.; Ccce u Stouracon , MrdIJ.. PJ..

ELVA LIlB Sonoun

VIRGINIA ALPHA- RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN'S COL· LEGE. Chartcred, 1913. Pled.c D.,., Sepeembc-.. 22, 1936. Who' J Who", Am"u." ColI'fll ",,11 U"i",r;ui,s has named to its di.· tingui.bed ranu three VUlini. A Pi Beta Pbi.: Levey Driver. Win Sykes. and Marie Wood,. In honorary .nd bcau~ societits the ch.pter iJ well represented by I..ofty Drinr in I '. 0 GrogJ.D and Mercer Mckee in Snake. Win Srlc.es in Am Sam, 'lJ Arrin&:ton .od Henrietta Gw.ltney it! 0 With Heortctu beioa: the 0 Found · ers ' D.y bring oue. Sue Cowles and Penny Zimmerman. a pledae in n. EI«tcd by the student body to the FCJ.ture Section o( the H,li.",hM/ were HenrirttJ. G ..... ltney. PJ.ula Ra.uSJ.. LilJ. Sc()(t. Kay Smith. Win Sylc.cs. and Marie Woody. Virginia A is r:sprcially proud of Kay Smith . who was a finalist in the Maid .of Cotton con· test. Sue Whiteford .... u appointed sophomore IJsistJ.nt for M.y Day. and Jktsy LeBrun was rated a Hoclc.ey All Stu for the KCood yeu. Tbree lids io Pi 8cu Phi', pledRe clau bue dis· tlOgui,bed themsclvts witb owt.odin, honors durin, the few montlu tbat they bave been at Randolph.M.con. Penny Zimmer· man was choKn trCJ.surer of the freshman e1us. and Lyoo Hwnr .... as al'PDinted freshman repreKnbtive to the College Couocil. Also. J.ne Cornick is freshman representative to the Athletic As· sociation .nd scrves on the Freshman "Y" Ubinet.

On November 17 the Pi Bet. Phi, and K A 8 Rave a dance lor the members 01 the two groups. pledges .nd their dates at the Country Club. The pull' was a line SUCU$S and is hoped to be repeJ.led frequently. The traditionJ.I Orphan 's Christmas ,artf .nd the Christmas Partf given for the .ctives by the pledges was enjoyed by .III before c1uKs rcces5Cd for tbe hoildJ.Ys.

MARTHA McKAy

VIRGINIA GAMMA-COLLEGB OF WILLIAM AND MARY. Chartered. 192'. Pled,. Day, November 19, 19'6. A revision of the linal rush p.arty pl.ns re.ulted io a challenAe to th~ chap· ter tbis fall. but the activeS' were deligbted to find that it was well worth the extra work for the "space ship" theme spelled a proud IUCCr:sS. Pi Beta Phi ' . social calendu wu J.lso lilled with fraternity partics with K 1:, K A. 8.0. X, J.nd ... K T. Other events of import.nce wer~ the Settlement School Sale, the .nnuJ.I ChrisUDU opcn housc. .nd the dioner dance given In honor of the ne .... pledges. A bJ.nquet .... as held fo r the chapter .nd a1umn~ from the surrounding area in carly Dec~mber which we .11 ~njoyed.

The chapter .... elcomed Miss WilliJ.ms, Delta province prcsiden!. for a three dJ.y visi t. and she .... as a!so able to attend the lut rush

pa~h~ honots Pi Beta Phi received in ,uiou. fields made this semester an exciting one. Kaf Wirth, chJ.ptertruiden t. was elected to reign over the Homrcomlng festlvities.n eight Pi Beta Phi's were .mong the linali.lJ for her court. J anie lolt was elected to X 0. +. Iiteuture hoooury; and Mary Dyll:em.n was chosen sweet· hurt of e 0. X .

Pl.Kl)CI!D : Judy Diclc.erson. Nancy Gilliam , Jaclc.ie Good. PatriciJ. Griffin. Anne Hite. Twyia. Willey. Richmond; Patricia Amole, ROJ.nelc.r: Elizabeth BJ.llud. Salem; Janice Buy, F.lls Church; Betty Ann Carroll. Norlollc.: Kathleen Pitzgerala. Fort Monroe: Patricia Foyt. Quantico ; Sh.ri Higgins. Lynchburg ; Dianiti. Hutcheson, Boydten; NJ.ncy Moore, Ale:undria; VirginiJ. Wollud , Emporia: M.rtha Andrus. PackanJ.clc. Lau. N. J.; Lynn Carr. Baltimore, Md,; Betty Edl~. Nashville, Tenn.; 'keb«ca Fauber, Bridgeton, N.J. Tucky Ferguson, Paci6c P.liudu. Calif.: WilmJ. Fowler. Euclid, Ohio; Irene Hill, Williamspon, Pa.: Patricia Hutchison. Hot Spring,. Arlt.: urolyn Jord.n. Meadowbrook. Pa .; Muga urson, Howell. Mich.; Mill icent Mclean, Louisville, Ky.; Ann Prrlc.iosl New York. N.Y. ; Sue Singer, Montgomery. Ab.: Sandu WebDer. Army Cheminl Center, Me,; N.ncy Wilhelmi. Shreveport. La.

JAN. IOTT

W EST VIRGINIA ALPHA-WEST VIRGINIA UNIVER · SITY. Chllftered, 1918. Pled,c Day, Seplembu 30, 19)6. West Virginia A has rtteived the following honers this f.lI : L.a Tertul. pledscs. Maqlyn Gall. Msrtha NeuenKh ..... nder. Carole Pasqu.le: I( ... E pledae. France. BJ.mes: Chimes Scholarship Awards. Carole PJ.squal~ Ruth KeiJter; Mountaineer Week Te.m, MJ.ry J.ne Po .... ell

j Carofe Puquale. J.ne McMillion, Lucie Tuck.

willer, Emily We cb, Ruth Keister. Marjorie Fre .... : princess: to Apple H.",est Festi,..l, Jo.n Bratton; freshmsn cheetlc.ader. Ka, Simpson; Candidates for Mo,,';rol. Queen, Emily Welch, Judy Porter, Nsncy Trotter, Eliubrth Dam.U. Kay Simpson: Dolphin pledges. JOf Str ..... n, Kay SimP'OO, Helen HadjiJ. Nancy Flan.· gJ.n. Geor'lann. 8sll~; R.O,T.e. spoosor. Helen H.djiJ ; candi· d.le for Cadet Hop Qu«n, Janice Grew: one of twelve National

200

.j·H Oothicg Winners and a ~cipicnt of a trip to Nationa l "·H Club Congress and .. ' lOO.OO scholarship. Ruth Keister; Attcndinft National Women 's Aquatic Form sponsored by Dolphin. Lucu! Tuckwillcr: HomKominl Qu~n. Jane McMillion.

The pkdgtJ; were in charge of .. very successful AIrowcuft sale under the d irection of Carolyn Traubert. Seulement School (hau­man. The profiu arc to be used for thtir pledge project. The pledges also decorated third floor of the house for Ihe traditional Christmas party.

Christmas events included .serenades by the fraternities to which the chapler answered with a specia l chora l response and also en­teruined <I> 6 e after their serenade. The members exchanged gifu at the Pi Ikla Phi Chapter party and our housemother gave the members .. lara~ clock for th~ liVing room. Th~ chap t~r ~nt~rta ined fi ve children for an evening as part of the Chaplain', Coullcil party for underprivileged children. The chapter abo rana: !?ells ~r the Sa lvation Army .nd members drcucd dotls for thc!r drive fo r underprivileged children.

National Panhellenic representative, M rs. J uli.a Ober .. K ~ , visited the local Council and explained open rushIng. ~a nhelJc~lC Council is planning to edit a booklet for freshman girls whiCh will give deuils about sororities and rush ing.

West Virginia A was privileged to attend a tea give.n .b~ an a lumna in the hnnor of Jane Downs Carter, a West VlrgmJl. A alumna, who had an a rt exhibit on our campus. T he Homecommg fio at was dedica ted to her, using as a theme " A Rainbow At Her Fingerti ps." The chapter was proud to have Jane McMillion re ign as Homecoming Q ueen. She was chosen from a field of twelve contestants and presided over the H omecoming game half· time ceremonies.

The annual ret reat was div ided into four groups. schob rship. activitics. national organization, a.nd parliamentary procedure. After the retreat the month ly chapter dmner was held.

The Bu ilding Fund has increased to S900.00 with pledges for a further $ 1000.00. Plan s arc being made for construction to begin in June. The chapter conducted candy' sales and wrote personal Iclle f5 to alumn ae for contributions. 1 he members arc also plan ­ning a rummage sale .soon.

Other events partici pated in wer~ a showing of Convention sl ides as a Pi Ikta Phi night program. entertaining of Dean Betty Boyd at dinner, and a dessert (or dates before Wom~n's Panhellenic D ance.

West Vir$inia A enjoyed a visil from th~ provinc~ president. l\hry Virgin! a W illiam s.

RUTH KEISTER

EPSILON PROVINCE MIC HIGAN ALPHA-H I LLSDALE C OLLEGE. Chartend , 1887. Pledge n.y, Oerober 27, 19 56. INITIATED, October. 1 9~6 : Rima Freeman. Det roit; Norma Ju n Thompson. Toledo, Ohio; Alice DePew, Jonesville : Audrey Soyak, Ferndale.

Michigan A had a successfu l sem~ster, taki n~ second place in th~ Homecom ing displays. Two Pi Beta Ph is. T hel ma Mullin :and Sandra Sisson, ... ·e r~ candidates for queen of the Hom«oming Game. Th~ chapter's annual Homecoming banquet was held before the football game Satu~day a~ttrnoo:n. M any all!-mn~ atlende~ a.nd all enj oyed a lovely dmner mcludlllg f~lIowshJ P and the smglOg of favonte Pi Beta Phi songs.

T he first exchange d innu o f the year was held in October with !l T!l.

When the honors wer~ a ... · ard~d on Scholarship Day, Pi lkIa Phi collected Ih~ Irophy fo r first r.lace in th~ women's division. Th~ H illsdale Alumn~ Cub held a jo int meelin~ with Ihe

Jackson Alumnae Club whcre the Convent ion reports were Riven by the delegates. The chapttt enjoyed showing them the ne ... · kitchen :and chatting over coffee and cookies.

Pi Be-ta Phi held its winter informa l on Nov~mber }O. The thcm~ for this ~vent was a ski party. The house was transformed into that of a typical ski lodg~ complete with hot chocolate and toast~d marshmallows agains t a background of a "Winler Wonderland ...

The annual Christmas carolinll and chapel sing were Ihe bilt events for the beginning of December. " Green S[ce-vu" and " Pitt-a· Pan" ... ·e r~ the songs which Pi Beta Phi presented for Ihe chapel sing und~r the direction of Sue Carlson. Aft~r Christ· mas caroling the chapt~r "'~nt to the K ~ K house for refreshments.

T he chapter is abo proud 10 report that two Pi Beta Phis were elected to Who'J II'l"ho. Marcia Jannasch and Thelma Mull in.

PLEDG£D : Joann~ Kowalski, l.a"Verne McGraw. Sally Mackintosh. Sandra Rose. Detroit; Jeln Alexander, Cheryl Hafer, Dearborn: Martha Baynham, Kay (rthring, Darla Viek. Toledo. Ohio; Jud y Dunn. Amoret Erbs. Judi th Mears. Cleveland . qhio; Mary H.all. J anice Smerda. I...1Grange, III. : Carol Bohner, S)'bll Salsbury. Hills­dale; Susan H~nd~rson, M"arglret Western, Pleasant Ridge : Laura Lou Anderson, Trenton: Bubara Bcel , Chicafo. III.; Sue Eason. Bault Creek: Nancy Gunn. South Lyon, II .: Dolores Hoover. *'ayne: Marilyn H uelskcmper. St. Clair Shores: Sue Malone. Fun · dale: Sue Sauter, Flint: Nancy Sheldon, Birmingham: Nancy Thay~r. Pontiac; Miry Lou Dover, Hancock.

BETtY Ross B.OWN

MIC HIGAN BETA-U NIVERSITY OF MI CHIGAN. Char­rend, 1886. Pledlle nay, October 7, 1956. Michis-an 8 was very pleased with tbe achievements of ils members dunn. tbe fall

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

semester. Janet Neary was re-elecled to the Student Government Council and Alicia T a rrant was tapped for Scroll, Senior W omen 's Honorary. A lice Royer was selected fur the dancing lead in the recent campus mUSiCal " Brigadoon" and Rosie H ildebrecht had I ~inging and dancing role in tbe "Sophomore Scandals." The Michigan 8 pledges were busy wOlking with other campus pledges to raise funds fo r crjppl~d chi ldren.

PLEDGED: Nancy 8rown, Chillicothe. Ohio j., Jean Carter, Cynthia Lister Joanne Onwein, Marcia Siocum

k vrosse Poi nte; Carol

Crampton Toledo Ohio : Carol Dom e, J ackson; M ary Jo Furth, Harvey. Il l. : J:anice Glowski. Flint; Nancy Hlwbaker. Monticello, 111. .1. Donna Mann, Petersburg. Va.; Rene M cParlan , KHen Ndson. vrand Rapids ; Priscilla Monl8omery, Armore. Pa.; Vnginia M yers, Camp H ill, Pa.; Ann Osborn. Birmingbam : Margar« An n Pahl. Bloomfield H ills: Marcia Pierce. ManSfield . Ohio: Karen T aylor, Sa line; D iane White. Charlevoix; Sylvia Uhrick, Saginaw.

JAN II L . WI LSON

MIC HIGAN GAMMA-MIC HIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Chartered, February 17, 1945. Pledlile O .y, J anuary 20, 1957. INITIATIID, Nov~mber 3, 1 9~6: Evelyn Carlson, White Cloud; Nancy 0 Connor, San M arcos. Calif.: Sally Sharp. Birmingham; Dia ne Williams. Webster Groves, Mo.

The annual Christmas tree lighting wi th A T A was celebrated again this year. The alumnz club present~d the ch apter. at the Chrislmas party, with forty lovdy table napkins and e ight runners for Ih~ dinlflg room tables. all from Settlement School. .

The Homecoming display this year had a ghost theme With " Haunt Ihe Hoosiers" as th~ l il ie. Carolyn Kowalik was chainnan of the display.

Carol Ann Luge and Jan~t Lea~er were named Corps Sponsors of the Air Force and Army R.O.T.e. r~specti vely and Nanett~ Olin was named Ihe R.O.T.C. Honorary Sponsor. H arri~tte Clark was on the cOUf! for the Veterans' Auociation

Winter Formal. Peg$Y Foster was appointed gen~ral ch:airman o f the In.ter­

coll~gJa t e Associalion of Women Students National Conv~ntiOn. \'(fom~n representing .i0v~rning bodies from all ove r the country will attend this conventIon which will be h~ld M arch 23 through 27. 19H on Michiga n Sute University campus

Rush pa rties sta rted in the fall and Ihey will be concluded on January 20.

ALICE H ADLEY

ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIV ERSITY OF TORONTO. C har­tered, 1908. Pledlil' D ay. October 15, 1956. INITIATED, l anuary n, 19H: Bttty H alliday ..... Sandra MacFarlane . Margo Rudol , Mary Saunderson. Vicky Wolff, J udy H eard, Aileen McEwan . T oronto; Mart ha Waddell. Jill Armstrong, Windsor.i. J ane Atkey. Petro lia ; Barbara Campbe\l. Burlington: Nor~en v ooda ll , Port Arthur: Wendy law, Smith's Falls : Mary Manore, Norwich ; Esther Jamie· son, Sarnia; Betty- Mac Ormiston, \'(f innipeg, Ma nitoba; Dawn Maywood, Saskatoon. Saskatchewan; Mary Timmins. Montreal. Quebec.

Ontario A has undertak~n a new phi lanth ropic project this yea r. Each Saturday a few members help ent~rUin and teach ch il dren from the Home for Incurable Children.

The new pledges washed cus u their p[~dge project and gave the money m:ade to the Settlement School.

AClives and p ledges enjoyed a day at the country home of Mary Saunderson. After a picmc lunch the m~mbers pract iced footba ll in preparation for the forthcoming combat with 11 r. The football gam~ against the A r was held November 2~, ~nding in a 6·6 t i~.

Judy Clendinnen and Donna Robinson w~re chosen for the Carabm Week-end , an exchange wi th the students from the Uni­versity of Montrea l.

The alumnz held th~ir biennial bazaar November 20. It .... as a gr~al succ~ss.

Th~ annual Pi Beta Phi birthday party was held at the home of Joan J~nnison. Ann Harris provided the enterta inment by showing colou red slides of her t rip to Convention in Cal ifornia.

D uring the Christmas season Pi Beta Ph i had their annual Christmas parly with Z •.

The chapter joined A A 4> in ent~rtaining ch ildr~n from th~ Children's Aid Society at a Christmas party.

SUZANNE MASON

ONTA RIO BETA-U NIVERSITY OF WEST ERN ONTARIO. Charteffd, October, 1943. Pledge Day, September 30, 1956. INITIATED. Nov~mber 2). 1 9~6: Ph ill ip.ll DuMoulin. Beverley H art­..·~II. M:arion Macuan. Pamela Perkins. Nora Purdom. Loui~ Vassar, London; Joan H amilton. Re~ina. Saskatchewan ; Suzanne H awkins, Donna S.lIdleir. T oronto; aqucline Ta it , Shanty Bay. Ontario; Lorna McKinney. Sault te o Marie: Sandra Boegel. Kitch~net; Doreen And~rson. Fr<!'Clton; Gaye Philips, Weiland; Kat~e~jne Ka lbB~isch .. Zurich; Maureen .Burke, Calgall. Alberti : Patncla MacK<!'Cn, Windsor ; Margo Cume, Joa n PlayEa!r. Ottawa; PhIllis Campbell. Ailn Cnig, Ontario.

T he inil ia t ion banquet climaxed the lflformal, formal ini t iation t and Ihe pledge period. T he pledges were III wonderful sports anCl hard wor"lcers. This year their prOltcl was to refinish the tables in th~ livin8 room. a job which the girls completed very successfully .

The Christmas Bauu. held ~arly in Deamber, _1.$ a huae success and the chlpter hopH to do 1.$ _til oext year.

On the Sunday afttmoon following tb~ bazaar a ttarents' tea was held. something new to the chapter. but In institution that it is hoped CUI be continued in future yun_ The parents all had

THE AllOW OF "I lET A PHI

a wonderful time while seuing to know one aoother. The following week K A Society was entertaioed aod it was

a very succnsful patty. NOI.I!EN LuNG

ZETA PROVINCE lNDlANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN COLLEGE, Chartered. 1888. At Homecomiq this (all, the: pj Bcu Phi 80at "'as outstaodlo.c in its preKotatioD of a huge Irizzly bear wa.iO& its paw, owr kneeling oppooents with tbe ,Io,an " Eat 'Em Up." Kaue TanonlS was 00 the qllftfl's coun.

K 11 n tapped jane KiJht and Betty Smith to membenhlp in the education honorary at the convocation durlo~ National Education Week. They were ioitiated into membenblP recently. throuab eligibility: of scholarship and teachln' careen.

Judy Babcock and Penny Mi les performed in the one·act I'" given befo~ d)t Christmas holidays. The play wn sponsote by e A +,

The Pi lkta Phi 's participated in the traditional all·campw Christmas lin" In white fonnals and ,ay red muffs and pill·bol[ hats, the cha~r saog an unusual arnngement of " Jinllie Bells" and a carol. ' Dear Little Child."

An o ld·fuhloned cooky .... une was enjoyed by the chapter in November.

En White was candidate for the queen of tbe Mardi Gras dance sponsored by Wigs, and (ues, in which many of the chap· ter .re active.

Indian. A celebrated its sil[tY'ninth bnthday at a dinner of the active chapter, alumnl!: Mother's Club. and patronesses in Janu· ary. An annual ceremony commemorated the foundinl/: of this chapter and iu charter memben. The Ictive chapter entertained with a proaum of songs duriog the evenin,.

PUIDGIID, November 4: Pes" Moore, Franklin Betty jane Reed', India napoli,.

BilTlY SM ITH

IND IANA BETA-IND IANA UNI VERSITY. Chartt.~d; 1891. Pled,. 0.)' : Februaty 9, 19,,.. Early in December, the Pi Betl Phis held their biennial Faculty Buffet. Two hundred·fifty profes· sors and their wives were invited and .'ere enlertained II the Sunday night supper.

j ust before Christmas Vlcation the chapter hel~d the Aucias with their Innual Christmas Orphan Party. Dinner .... as followed by the distribution of gifts to the children by Santa Claus.

In J anuary the tradit ional Monmouth Duo was held by n B + and 'K K r. A formal dinner at the cbapter house prtce:ded the dance. The theme was Winter Wonderland, and decorations in· cluded white sprayed trttS, snow Bikes. and a blue an,ltel.hair ceilin6·

T hiS year Nancy Crouch is chairman of the rush counseling system which has worked so well in the past t'9o'O yean. Carol Shaner is the rush counselor from 11 B •. She will live in the donnitory durin, rush week. The rush system has been changM somewhat this rur, so that each rushee will attend more Panies during rusb week.

Pat Kels0r j ean Ann Turner, judy Hampton. and Sana Franke 'A'ere electea to n A 9, nllional education honorary. B J' I, nltional business hononry, chose Nancy Crouch. Selected for o A, business honorary, were Nancy BI1$8 Ind Nlncy House, Sally Buchanan wu chosen kl r 40 t I, nluonal romance Ianl/:ulge honorary.

Nlncy Witte wu selected IS one of the five finalists for Home· com in~ ~een. Marilyn Hallen was on the A,b"' IIJ Yta,hod Queer'! sd u!1.. . . . d h' . h h L ' d Piela es, lUOlor JCtlVlt lts an sc 0 astlC onorary, c ose In e Schmidt and Sandra Schroeder,

This yelt Ginny Sly is chairmln of the Campus Quiz Bowl, which is a current events quiz contest between housinl/: units. Nlncy ~ieA:fritd was elected president of 0 N. home economics honorary. Fo r the put semester Arline Lockerbie has been secre· tarY ,IO the President of the Student Body.

LINDE L. ScHMIDT

IND IANA GAMMA-BUTLE R UN IVERSITY. Chartered, Auau.t 27, 1897. PIed ,e DIY, November 28, 19'6. INITIATED, October 7, 19,6: Shlron Cain, Martinsville; Deann Mann, Evans· ville; Loretta Wnukowski, Anderson; Dottie Dunlap, Charlotte Forsyth, Carol Housefield, Jane Irvine Donna Ltibold . Aluandrl Ltmcke, l eannine Mora n , Mlrgaret Parke , Connie Pinkerton, Sandrl Weirick Redenbacher. And ie Shultheis, Nancy Van Andall , Indianapolis.

Scholastic, service. class and beauty honon hIVe starred the rail ae:mester for Indiana r. President Ann Kohlmeyer ""as the recipient of the Maurice Early scholarship, awarded yearly to the ouutand· ins journlliNTl student in all state colleges and universitits. )0 Anne Niehaus wu chosen to membership in • K 40. The JUnior C lass eJe-cttd Sue Longest u lheir secrt1ary. Ann Kohlmeyer and N ancy PJemin6 are amons those listed in Who'l WhD Amon! St". d,nts i" A"""r_ CDII"tl ."d U,,;.us;UtI.

Marcia DeWitt, Ann Kohlmeyer. Ind Anne Wells were eJected to the Air Ansel Court by members of the Butler Univ~rsity AFROTC unit. Anne Wells was Pumpkin Queen at the WRA Hallowe'en dance. The Pi Beta Phis I'oined togelher to win Ihe trophy in the Cheer Drive. an annua school project held each Christmas to provide material for the Goodwill Ind uslfits.

A cooky·shlDe follo'A'cd the closinS of the hll informal rushing

201

session as the members ,athered to welcome: the DC'W pledges. Tbe house Christmas part, and the Beau aod Alrow BaU bigblighted the holiday season.

PLEDGED: Jane Colby, Barbin Grimmsley, Mary Jo Hardln,ll: , Mary Riulg, Indianapolis; Pat Crook:. Anderson.

jo ANN.II NllHAUS

INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 1921 . Pleda. D.y. February 12, 1956. INlnAl'ED, October 2l, 19,6: Mary Ann AndeBOn, june Bartels, judy Cobb, South Bend; Suzr Banlett, Denny Gray, Elaioe Law.:twnao. Cathi Riley, lodllnapolis; Ka, &lk, Gretchen Brambach, Matty Grocnenberg, Mari Jane McCabe, ChICa,o, III.; Rill .. EIIII, j oan Nadin • . Fon Wayne' Donna eelsq Fore" Park, Ill.; Nan" Hadley, Westfield; Joan Hickey, Ann Arbc;r, Mlcb.; Sail, I,.,..om, Melbourne, Aut· ualia; Mary Ann Kll psch, EvansVille; Gaye Kutcbms, Palos Park , Ill.; Mary Beth Lyln, A"enal, Calif.; Kathy McDonald. Onawa, III.; Linda McNeely! j oanne PottliCZer, uh,yene; Sue Motls, Mishawak.t; jay Sha er, Kokomo; Peggy Waten, Terre Haute; Ardath Wharton LinCOlnwood. III.

Ind iana A IS [ookinS forward to the comin .. mOn ths of fun and study in the "bum room" for which new furnIture hIS been bought.

Joan Marvel and Betty Moody were tapped for Gold Peppen, In activities honorary for up~tClaSI women. j anice Waterman Purdy was selected for membership in A I' K, a Science School honora7' Ind she and urolyn Evans were chosen for K 11 n, nationa eduCltion honour,. Gretchen Brambach was selected for Tnton, a swimnung hOflorary.

Activities claimed many chapter members ,1150. The Ltadenhip Training Program. sponsored by tbe Office of Student Services, chose Mary Beth Lyles II chainnan of the membenhlp committee Ind Suzzy Banlelt on the sroup discussion commluee. Chou leers, a well·known aU woman's singing StoUP. selected Nancy Hldley and j ar. Shafer to join their ranks.

Mardyn Heasley. Joan Marvel, and jody Dawnina served as hostesses for old r-.fu ters. a prosram which brin,s outstanding persons of the professional and business fields to the campw. Rilla EUis was chosen lor Varsity Cheerluding, and Betty Moody wu elected secretary of the sqUid.

Pi Beta Phi lomed with fratemities and co·ops to ~ive a "Block Party" for all residents living around the neighborhood to create better relationships.

At the charter Christmas party. Pru Cottin,ham was the winner of tbe annua Mary Matthews award, a monetary award based on loyalty, service, and interest in the chlpter and the fraternity as a whole. Gretchen Brambach was chosen by the active chapter as the best pledge of the yeu at tbe initillion ban~uet.

Betty Moody was on the court for D,h,i1 Queen . The Oth,il is Purdue's J'urbook. j ane Holwerda Shearer wu selected as B e n' s Orchid Queen. Gretchen Brambach was in her cou rt. Ardith Wharton was in the K ! court.

J OAN MAI.VIl L

INDIANA EPSI LON- DEPAUW UNIVERSITY. Charte.red, 1942. Pledae Day. $eptlmbu 26, 19'6, The Pi Beta Phi freshmen at [)ePauw started the yeu by having several memben elected to dormitory oBicts. Sally Mood, wu elected president of her dormitory, Carolyn Phillips took the office of Socill Educa· tion Chairman, Ind Ann Doolittle wu elected WRA Reprnenta· tive. Vicky Kennon, j o vonRosm, Ann Doolittle. and Debbie Davies were chosen to become members of Naiad , and the Pi Beta Phi 's took second place in the all campus woman's swimming meet.

The girls of Indiana E feel most (onunate to have Mair j ones with them this year. Mair is an el[change student from the Uni· versity at Exeter, England , and is a delightful ~rson to know.

The seniors gave I successful " /I.:r,ple Polish ing" party, each inviting her favo rite professor. Chara ts were played. refreshmenu served, and everyone had I wonderful time.

The Christmas festivities for Indiana E included I tree trimmin, nchanle, I carol in, nchange, the Innua l Christmas dinner with the Greencastle alumn~ Ind their familin, a party [Or t'A'elve underprivileged children With the 1: X's, Ind the yearly toy party for the Settlement School.

The chapter, along with the rut of the Itudent body, studied utensinly the proposition of the Student Senate for the introduc· tion of In Honor System to DePauw's academic life. The chapter also joinM the rest of the campus on a lund drive for I Hun· garian student. DePauwites were proud to hIVe collecttd enough money to sponsor two such students for the cominA year.

CAJlOLYN KAy

IND IANA ZETA-BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE. Chartered, Auault 21, 1952. Pled,J. Day. AuauI' 21, 22, 1952. INITIATED, December 14, 19,6: Dma Eder, Kn~btstown.

Ball State's Homecoming WIJ October 13. Our J ln Trituchuh was on the Homecomin,lt' Quten'l Court, and our 1I0at won third place.

In the annual Topsy T urvy Tavern we won first place in the sorority division with our skit, " Pi lgrim's PrO,lt'rt'ss."

Dad's Da, wu November }, and the Pi Phis entertained their dads with a party in our new suite.

Ellen Hoham was chosen as Ball State's Calendar Girl of 19H. The Pi Phi's n ih annual Christmas Ball . 'A' hich is the biggest

formal dance on campu., wu Dtc~mber l' th . The ballroom was deconted in white and gold and the dance was very .uccessful.

Several honors have come to IndIana Z. Rulh Horstman, Sandt. Scott, and Judy Wann were named to Who'l WhD i" Am";r.,, CO/ltS.1I II"d U"i"rrl;t;lI. Judy Hanagan and Sandra Scott were elected to K 4 n . education honoury, Ind Polly

202

Reynulds ,nd Ann H:adlc:y were elected to .. l' 0, home «onomies honor2ry .

Rwh began No vember 9 with a w«bod (onsistin. of tus which were attended by :all frHhman rush«s and those .$Ophomorcs .... ho were: inlrrnlcd . Our first rush party was N ovember 18 . The: theme was Winter Wonderland, Ind the rushees and act;.-" werc all .Iti~d in winter sports_ell. Our fOnDa I rush party "'u Dc· cember 7. The theme was out traditions! " Wedding of Campus Queen and College Joe." After the weddinJl the rushees went to a rttcption which was followed by our slnaing some of the tradItIonal Pi Beta Phi songs.

PLEDGED, D«:cmbet 14, 19)6: Frankie Bly. Converse; Paula Bokrjacic, M ishawaka; Carolyn Chura in, Bedford; Janice HJtten ­dor!. Fon Wayne: Carole H~derlonc.. Kokomo; Rosalie Hiat! , Noblesville; Bubara Irwin, frankfort ; Jo Ann Jolly, New A lbany; Carol Jurgenson, Hammond; Lorene Norton, Coif .. · Carolyn Panerson . Richmond; Mary Patricia Patterson, Rushvi(le; Susan Powell. Gyneth Sprunge!~ Indianapolis; Patricia Puckett , Columbia City; Sharon Ronneau, valparaiso; Sonja Sue Rouch, Peru; Diana S~mpson, Pat SIr~tton, Vid:y Timmons. Anderson; Susan Sch ..... eiker. Urbana, III.; Sue Spitler, Barb~ra W~echttr. South !knd; jean Trusly, Muncie ; Dons Whitehead. New Paris,

jllAN RtNIl

ETA PROVINCE KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LO UISVILLE. Chartered, 192J, At Th~nksgiving the Kentucky A's had the ~nnual d~te dinner It the hou~, with turkey and all the trim· min.s. The Christmu holid~ys ..... ere highlighted by the Pi Beta Phi Christmas DJnce. BunnJ Hag~n g~ve J pre·dance pany and the breakfut ..... as at N~ncy Griffins' .

!kfore the Christmas holid~ys ..... e wue visited by Miss Hughes. Eta province president. Carole Caudill ..... u an ~cti ... e deleg~te from U. o f L. to the C ..... ens Convention held at Ne ..... Wellington. Pa .

At H om«oming pledge B~rbar~ Guy ..... as in the Qutotn 's court and nledge j oan McDonough was in the court ef " M iss The rou,v:h· brN.~'

PATTY DoWNEY

T ENN ESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF C HATTANOOGA. Chartel"4ld , 1923 . The fall Ind ..... inter months have been busy and nciting ones fet the Pi Beta Phi's at Tennessee A. The ch~pter has been busl scholastically, in p~rticular, ~nd the Eta Province Scholarship mprevcment Cup is the proof of ..... o rk of many months. The cup h.s been a ..... arded Tennessee A for the greatest improvement In the province. The chzpter now stands

nUS!~~rnnpel~r. 5Cp~~~rs;;~ :ie~t~ trnetoJOw~~i,:s IV h~he;,,"A::'~~jr." CDUtl1! d".i U"ifltrlifill . She ..... as ene ef 16 at the University K lected fer this honer. Marilyn Harris was dected, in Novtmbcr. to ~rve as secretary· treasurer of tbe Student Body. Donna Phillips K ..... ed in the Homecoming Queen's court. New the chapter is all "a t ..... itter·· over the superlative dections ..... hich .re cominlt up very soon.

Reccot sorority activities include collectin.lli: fer and preparin,lt Christmas baskel1 te gin te needy Chlltanoo.lli:a fam ilies.

PAULA PIIAK

TENNESSEE BET A-VAND ERBILT U NIVE RSITY. Char· tf-red , N ovembt-r 9, 1940. Pl f-d,e Diy, j anuary " 19". INITI· ATED. October 7. 19,6; Mary Gorman, Louisville. K r.; Lyn ne Bland. St. Louis, Mo.

Delayed rush took place .t Vanderbilt at the be-ginninA. of the winter quitter. TenncsSt"'C 8 pledged an excellent group of twmty girls.

The tirst place cup Wlj awarded te Pi Beta Phi for house decorations bui lt for hom«omin,v: .... totkend in October. The succtu· Eul th~ .round ..... hich the decerations centered was " Alli,ltl tor E.termin.tDr ...

In girb' intramural athlni" Tennessee B tied ..... ith ~ 6 4 for first place in the swimming m«t hdd in November.

Nancy Farris and Linda Champion were dccted te membe-rship in the Athen ians, the he norary society fe r the junie r class; and Marcella McK~nzie and Betty Burleigh were cbosen u mmlbe.n of Lctus Eaters, the ICphemore bonor society. Catherine Turner is treasurer o f ~ 4 PI national he non.., Spanish lan,ltul,v:e fraternity . Ann Beach is utvmg on the heoer council, and Eunie Walldorf is wUring the cap and ge ..... n ef Mortar Board.

PLIiOCED, Octeber 4. 19,6: judy Knebelkamp , Louisville. Kr.; Peggy Trapp. Tuscumbia , Ala ,

PLEDGED, Octebet 26, 19,6: Sevetly j ones. Norfelk. Va . PlIDGto, January 7. 19)7: Carole Campbell, Elise Dobscn ,

Dorothy Gunn Patric ia Hlrwood. Crothit HauillRs, Merilyn HOYer, Elizahn.b Kittler. Carol Lansden. Julie Sheffer, Constance Siegmt, Ashley Whitsitt, Nash .. iIIe; Georgiana Baier. St. louis, Mo.; Elizahcth Clark. McAllen, Tn:. ; Laurie Fe rd, Atlanta , Ga.; Barbara Grayton. E .... ns ... iIJe. Ind . ; Patricia Haggard. Coral Gables , Fla . ; Alice Harris

k Anortte: KinJ. M ar6tld . Kr.; Iktty Lrnne

Kahl, LouiS'fille, y.; Barta Rice, Mcmphu; Marilyn Kohrs, Duenport , 10WI .

PLEDGED. January 8. 1917: Shlron Ligoo. Nuh .. ille. LuCY SnTD

TENNESSEE GAMMA-UNlVERSITY OF TENNESSEE, Chartered, Mlr n, 19.8. Pled.e Day, Onobct JO 19n;. The chapter rrtumed to college witb m«nor~s e f a wonderful Christmas

THE ARROW OF PI BET A PHI

in Pi Beta Phi. They were given a tea by the Alumnz club, a party by the pledges. ~nd jnined the: membe-rs of A T 0 Fraternity 10 surprising the child~n of John Tarlnon Institute ..... Ith a Christ· mu party. They also enj e yed" wr2pping Christmas .ufts fe r the Pi Beu Phi Stnlement School in Gatl inburg .

Erre l Christine Drake ..... 15 chostn Engineers' Drum at the annual Engineers' B~Jl . judy Davis, Shirley Cone. Ind Paui Davis are Volunteer !kauties.

j ohnni Ge rman .... 15 dected to n A a, nationa l henoruy ler ..... omen in education. and Jud, Moulton Gray ..... as elected to IJ r 1:, national business admiOlstration henollry. Susan Rose .nd Shirley Cone ..... ere selected by 0 N, the nati" nal honerary fer students in heme econemiCl,

Emily Turner ..... 15 chosen for WhO'1 Who in Amt,ird" CDlftx,tJ .n.i U"i",rlll;t/.

Sar~h Ferguson ..... as elected treasurer of the freshman clUJ. Plans are: being made for a Pi Beta Phi Week which will be­

held Iller en in the quarter. PLJl.OGI!O: Elizabeth J ~ne Buchanon, Mountain City] Ena Cldene

Davis, Chattanooga; Ann Shook Harrisoo\ Barbara un Norman, Nashville; S~rah Carolyn Patten. C.lattwood ·

1 Glenna flye

Woods, Kingsport; Mary Ann~ Winegar, Knoxvi It. SYLVIA M OULTON

NORT H CA ROLlNA ALPHA-UNIV ERSIT Y OF NORT H CAROLINA . C hartned, 1923. Plt d,e Day, Octobn 4 19' 6. One of the h ighlights e f the yur fer the North Caro(ina A's was a visit from Mrs. Benjamin C, Lewis, Director of Rushin,!t and Ple:dge Training ..... ho spent two d~ys on out campus.

The new pledges ..... ere very much interested 10 politica this fall. Jackie Haithcock ..... as elected SC'Cret~ry of the junior c1ISS. Sara Ann Van We)·k., Doris Peter, and Kit Whitehurst .... ere elected to se ..... e on Honor Council. Carol Denois ..... as ~Iected to be an AFROTC sponsor. Harriet 80bbit was reelected to se ..... e as secretary of the University Party. Sheila Cronan and Valerie veD AIDmen ..... ere elecled to Student 1.cgislatu~.

At Thanksgiving the ch~pter sent a basket o f food to a needy family and at Christmas they helped the 1: N's enteft~in • ,v:roup of e(phans. There was abo a Christmu party at the bouse. fellO""t'ed by caroling.

In December the ~ctives entertained the plcdRu at Pled,lte Week· rnd ..... ith a fOtUlal dance 00 Friday night and a dinner party on Saturday night. M~ny of the fr~te r nitics h~ve eotertained the chapter at various

types ef parties throughout the year. EUZlr.BBTH BOI.!

NORT H CAROLINA BETA- DU KE UNIV ERS ITY. Ch ar· tt rtd, 1933. Pladea D ay, Octobet 19, 195 6. Whe:n rushing ended Nertn Clrelin. B had a full pledge cI~ss e f seventeen ,!tids, whe are the cream ef the: c rop. Big Sisters were announced at the pledge banquet ..... hich ..... as held on Octeber n. and since then there have been uveral joint meetings and social functions I menth. Before Christmas the pledges entertained the actives at • Christmas party. The:re ..... as beth dinner ~nd a (Dmpltftl, e rip;inll skit befere Santz Claus arrivtd ..... ith lifts fer evetyene .

Befo~ vacation the ch~l?ter ~Iso b~ its annual Christmas p~rty with Ban fer the chi ldren at Edgement Community Center. Games ..... ere playtd ~nd I~ter Santa arrived ..... ith presents, stock· '"r .nd clndr canu. The children all seemed to have a wonder· fu time. ~nd the members e:njeyed it tve:n more.

Julia Hart was dected to • B K and Barbara Bickhart ..... as chosen for WhD'J WhD i" Amtric." C(l l/t,1I .".i U"i"trlifitl.

In an effert to bring two Hungarian students to the Duke campus1 a drive ..... as held with $10,000 u the ,ltoal. Althou,ll;h at the eoa e ( the two wtotk period e nl,. sa.ooo had been col ltcted the students arc still planning to bring one student here fe r the sprin, semester. The: Pi Beta Phi's, K A a 's , and K K r"s have I jOint pledge dinner·dance every ,~r . but this yur III thrte voted unanimously te give up the: dinner and dOMte that money to the fund.

PLIDGED : Polly BcddOt, Ashland Ky.; Ann Bonne ArlirlAton, Va. : M~ry Dtlegal . Savannah, Ga.: Judie Durstine. Birmin,v:ham. A la.; Sharon Gercken l Lakelaod. Fla . ; ju~y Heckroth . Wilmin, · ton. Del.; Helen Loctr.:e. Houston Tex. ; Margy Mcintyre. Cedar Ra pids. 10wl; janice Medley, Arliogt'Oo, Va , ; Carol Murr~y. Durhlm; Bee Rambin , Ne ..... Canaan, Conn.; Mary Rhamstine. Brenxvlile, N .Y. ; Sue Suten, Alexandria. V •. ; Poluia Stt~w. Huntingte n. W . Va .: Ann S ..... an'. Maryville. Tenn .; jady Trammel . Norfo lk. V~.; Irene Whitley. Hl&h Pe int.

SOUT H CAROL INA ALPHA-UNIVE RSITY OF SOUT H CARO LINA. Chariered , 1928. Pled ,e D 8Y, Oc1o~r 20, 1956. INITtATED. November 4. 19,6; j oan Annt , Pa,dand ; Ruth Ed· monds. Anderson.

Scuth Carolin:a epeoed its doors this year te a larger number ef new students than t'f'e r bele re. therefore rush week was even more het1ic than the previeus year, but due to the ..... enderlul spirit and cooperation amono!': the Pi Beta Pbi 's it was a great succeu and t .... enty new pledges Wele chosen.

Hemecemlng weekend feuod South Carolina A 0 0 top '8ain. hr the ..... inning of the SC'COnd pllce trophy on bomttomin.c displays. Also, .. ice·prcsident P,t Aunt rep~ted Pi Bets Phi in the homecoming cowt ,

ChristmlS ..... as the busiest pan o f the 11.11 schedule. South Carolina A presented I Christmas party to a group o f childrm from the local orph~na,e_ Also the chapter hid a party for thnnsclves and dltes at the locil Women 's Club.

THE AItI OW Of '1 anA PH I

Pat Arant wu chosm for Tl'1I.'s Wh. i" A",,,irM" C.II"u ""Ii U"i."I;I;u .

PLfOGI!D: Boots Baker, WillO-:'J N.C.; Kate Elliott. Summerton; Re~cca finley, Mount"f'ille: l\.2y Howell. Sf:. Georxc: Anita joye, North Charleston ; Carol Piccoli , Huntington. N .Y.: Carol Roderick, Walterboro: DarMll Rogers; McCall: Jane Ryon. Aiken; Carolyn Smith, Sp.rt.nburg ~ jean S~lfm.n, Gaffney: Pat Turner. Anderson; Farrell Barrett, LOn. B«kham. Jane Hendrix, Mary Funcn Mo rris, M.ry Savaie, ColumbIa: Deborah DuBose, Barbara Lewis, Darlington .

NEIL RSID

THETA PROVINCE ALABAMA ALPHA- BIRMINGHAM-SOUTH ERN COL­LEGE. ChV!u~d, Octobu 7, 1927. Pled , . D. y, Onob., 2, 195 6. On Novcmber 18, Pi Beta Phi entertained the entire campus with • dance honoring the pledBe class. This d.ncc was reccived with so much cnthusi.sm th.t it will prob.bly become .n .nnual aff.ir.

Pi Ikta Phi took .n .ctive p.n in sports tbis tcrm . Tbe volleyb.1l team won first place in the tournafnCnt. Ramelle Moore and Jayne H. rpole m.de the All-Star vollClb.U team. Jayne Harpole took first p:l.cc in the Mdminton to\unarncnt. Ramdle Moore .nd jayne won first place in the tenniJ tournament.

Anna St.nle was chosen Miu Soutbern Accent in a recent • Il.camr,us be.uty contest.

Mari yn Smith and j.yne Harpole were recently elected chet'r· leaders for the basketball se.son. Jayne .... as chosen as one of the two He.d Cheerle.ders.

K .4 E invited Amm. Hurt to become. member. Th is yeu·s Wllo's Wh" iff A",,,;,,,,, Col/"n a"d U,,;,,"·

J;/;tJ lists Pauy Pace, Arom. Hurt, Kathie Ha.ynes, .nd Jayne Harpole as the chapter's members .... ith this distinction .

j ane T imberlake bas been ci«ted tbe new presidcnt of Amazons, In org.ni:ntion composed of three outstanding .eirls from ea ch sorority.

The Motheu· Club honored the chapter, pledRes .• nd parents with a dinner on December 1. At this part)' J.yne Harpole was named the Most Outstandin.e Senior.

Hi&hliBht of the quarter ... u the redccontion of the chapter room. Alabama A i$ no ... in the process of piannin.e an (}pcn House to sho .... our be.utiful room to the campus.

JAYNS HAJ.POLB

ALABAMA BETA-UNIVERS ITY OF ALABAMA. Chatt,,.d, September 19, 1949. Winter SCfIIester has been full of honors for Alabama B. Mary Wingard WII selected as • member of Wh,,' 1 W h" iff A",tr;(II" Colftl,u ""d U";fI"lil;tl. j oan Kintz. a new pledge from Sannnah. Ga.

1 hu made quite a name for huself

on campus. Pirst she ... as se «ted to preside over the Homecomin.e festivities as _quem. Later she WII chosen u .n ROTC sponsor and just before (]uistmu she ag.in brought bonor to the chapter and to herself wben she was sclmed top CoroUa be.uty. Alice Kern. was scl«ted as oae of the top live Corolla beautie •.

Alabama B entertained the faculty members .t its annual faculty tea in October. The pledBes were honored bI tbe .ctives at a plC'd .. e dlnce held at the Tuscaloosa Country Cub. The Christmas partlcs came to a. close when the t X"S helped the chapter enter· tain a BrouP of underprivileBed children.

ANN DoUGLAS

FLO RI DA ALPHA-STETSON UNIVE RSITY. Chlrt,red, November 30, 1913. Pl,d •• D.y, October 30, 1956 . INITlflTI!D. October 7. 19)6: Frances Cole, ChiCl30 III. : EIi:nbcth Ezell, Lynn Ezell. Marion SternberB, Cor.1 G.bles; BuMr. Freeman, Washington, D.C. : Phrlli. Ratliffe, Clintwood, V •. ; Mary Snyder, West Pilm Beach; Shu CDC Stockare, Seminolc, Okla.

Florid. A has a ncwly-dccoratcd ap.rtment. Centers of interest arc paired table lamps m.de from twin trophies .

Florida A , ... s honored by a visit from Province President. Mrs. Leon C. P.rks in December.

Social highliBht of the semester wu Pi Beta Phi wcelr:·cnd in December. The occasion featured a Red and White Ball which the chapter hopes to make an .nnu.1 event. The chapter had a retre.t in Daltona early in the yca r to m.a lr::e plans lor the coming .ctivitles. A Scholarship Banquet ... as held in October. The annual PanhcUenic Presentation B.H honorinB aU new pled.ees took pllce in j anuary.

Sneral memben were elmccl to offices in their mpcctive d'SSes and schools. JUDe Darry is K'Crctary of the Business School. Marilll Collins is treasurer of the senior dass, Sue Davis is secretar)' of the junior d.ss, and Ann T.ylor is 5CCretary of the freshm.n cI.u.

June Barty was chosen ··Miss H.lter· · of the yearbook. Mar ilyn Layton rcu",ed third place in the contest. J une B.rry .Iso ... on the ··Miss Doodler·· title. Barbar. Freeman pl.ced third in the ··Miss Wuhinst0n, D.C:' contest. Eliubeth Ezell was an Otln~ Bowl finaliJt. June Barry was a Gator Bowl finalist. Manha jane Singcltary was In the Homecoming Court.

Marth. Jane Sinseltary WIS named to Who' J Wh" iff A",";tll" Coll,,'1 ""d U";""I;/;tJ. J une Bury, Marilyn Layton , and Manha j ane SingeUlry were choscn IS Outst.ndinjf Seniors .

Carol Belcher. Marilyn L.yton. Merrill Maluire. and Mary Lane We.ver ... ere t.pped (or The Honor. Martha J . ne Singeitary is vice·president of The Honor.

203

Carolyn Miller was tap~ for • Society, .cademic honorary. Carol Belcher is vice· presIdent of K n. an fr.ternity. Marilyn Layton is vice·president of • B, music honorary, aDd lOCiaJ vicc· president of the Baptist Student Union. Luq Rand is treuurer of T B t. band honorary, .nd 5C'Crctary -l.rt,su~1 of the Stetson band. M.rtha J.ne SinBeitary is president of La Franciade and secretary of:Z: n K. f·oumalism honorary.

N.ncy Crisp iJ reabm.n represent.t ive to the Student Govern· ment Associ.tion. House Council members arc Lynn Ezell. Carol Belcher, j anet Greme. Nancy Crisp, Carolyn KIDgsICl, Carolyn Millel, .Dd Judy Hill .

StcbOn cbeerleader. .rc Lyn n Ezell, janet Gtttne, Malion Sternberg. Ginger WoodJ, and M'lgaret McGuffy.

Sen-jnlt as rDcmbcrs of the ycarbooir:: staff .re Mary Lane Weaver, Ju.nita Gresham~.Pat Rogers, Ann Taylor! M.ry Sua Carter. Sue bavis, Meriam McDonald, .nd Marth. ane Sin.eelt.ry. On the newspaper staff a~ Barbara Freeman. Judy Hill. Merrill l.h~ul re , P.t RoBers, snd M.ry Snyder.

PLEDGID: Susan Be.U, Miami; Beverly Brett Pat Rogers, Jack. sonville ; Naulie Brundage, Coral Gables; Mary Sua Carter. Ann Taylor, Deland; Nancy Lee Crisp, Lenoir, N .C.; Carolyn Grouch. Carolyn Kin,sley , Ft. Lauderdale ; j u.nlta Gresham . At· Ianta, Ga.: j oan Held, Roclr:ford , III. : Carol Lucchaucr. Holly· wood; Meriam McDonald . Fitzgerald . Ga.; Margaret McGulfy. P.t T hompson . Ginger Woods, Orl.ndo : Sue Robinson . Ocala: Sail, T.it, Tamp •.

MARY lANa WIAVU.

FLORIDA BaTA-FLORI DA STATE UN1VERSJTY. Char . teN!d, October .4, 192 1. Pl.dge n.y, November 6, J956. INInATED, October 13 1 19)6: Nancy Penon. MUlmi; Mary Anne Hannah, Eustis: ChflStine Parmelee, Wen Palm Beach; Nan Chamberlain, Loolr:out Mt., Tenn.

Florida B started olf the yur ... ith a ban,ll: by ... innin.e first place in the homecoming houle dtcon tions. The ftoat. a horse· ara ... n fu neral procession with the chapter mournfully marching behind, "'&1 runner up to the most original. T .... o more trophies. intramural volleyb.lland bowling, .re now occupyin.e prominent pl.ce. in Florida B's trophy case. ~ Lou Whittle was elected to Who' J W hD ;" Amtr;, ,,,,

C"lItl,tI ""d U";,,trs;t;tI . Gail H.nsh . ... and Nancy Stech .p. ~ucd in November on the Dave Garro ... ay show, representinp 'h, P. S. U. Circus . Margaret Ann Wunderlich wu one 0 the finalists in the Maid o f Cotton contest in Memphis. Doroth, Goodwin .nd Lynn LlGranBe were chosen as .6.nalists for the Miss P. S. U. Contest .nd will appcu in the be.uty section of the annual. Jean Ha,den, Lynn laGrange. and Margaret Ann Wunderlich were in the Gymkana Court. Malinda Dixon. l ynn laGra nge, Carl ine McDouga ld .• nd Wendy Fairnington were tapped for Vill a.ll:e Vamps, the campus hostess orBan ization.

Florid. B pledges surprised the actives this Jear with I uniq'ue Peanut Week in ... hich the actives receive anonymous .elf 1$ from the pledges. It WIS not until a b.nquet .t the end of the ... et'k that the secret .sivers revealed their identity.

PL£[)GfD. Novembtr 6, 19)6: Sua Kay Lew is, Panama City : Mat)' Lou Campbell , Bradenton : Linda Carroll , Sarasota; G.le Sammons. Miam,.

KATY l.JNDLEY

FLORIDA GAMMA- ROLLINS COLLEGE. Charttred Sep­t.mber 28, 1929. Pled,. D.y, October 14, 195 6. Ann Webster became a member of r + M, the national Soci.1 Science Fraternity. j osephine Cayll was elected to Wh,, '1 Wh" /" Am,r;'IU' C"II'f(tI and U,,;fI,rlll;tI. Dottie Englehardt ... as elmed to the Chapel Staff. Barb.ra Mon¥han was ··spot lighted·· in the colle/lte ne ... s­~lpcr fo r her year I studying at the University of Grenoble in Grenoble. Francc. last year. Priscella Steele was chooscn one of the 19)6 Orange Bo ... 1 Princesses.

T he Florid. r basleet ball team showed great improvement this year by endinB the season in sccond I?bce. Volley ball is the next sport for the girls and will begin With the new term.

T ... o or the pledBes, Carol Fo rtIer .nd Cerri Sutherland. have columns in the coUele ne .... spaper. Annie Robinson. Helen Carrell , and Pris Drake were on the Pruhm.n basket ball team. The pledges Bne the actives • gildccl map of the United States mounted on a 30"xl r paste bolrd. A ... ine and blue ribbon marked every ch.pter of Pi Beta Phi in the country. The Pi Beta Phi crest is gilded on the to\, of the board.

When the Hunsari.n (fIsis occurred. Rollins Colle.Re .ns .... ered I pica for help from a former exch.nge student from Hun,!!ary. In onlJ one night a few students collected over '900 from the different houscs on campus. In the d.ys th.t followed , more stu· dents contributed until over '1,600.00 had hccn collccttd . Chapter memhcr Dottie EnBlehardt he.ded • c:ampw wide .nd Orlando .nd Winter Park .rel clothing drive fot the relief. Over 4)0 pounds of ... inter clothes were collected.

The Rollins baslr::et ball team is showing gre.t improvement over lut ye. t . The record SO far is two /S&mcs lost Ind two "'on. The colleBe·s ne ... soccer te.m did not WIO .n, .eames this ye.r. but it did help boost the school spirit at Ro llins .

PUDGED: Helen Carrell . Suzanne Lewis. Cherry Kinjt, Annie Robinson. Dallas, Tex.: Priscel la Drake, Bookton. N .J.: Carol Fortier. Metai rie, La . ; Beverly Milik:an . Pt. Lauderd.le; Janet Neal, Sh.lr::cr. Hts., Ohio : Dudley' Robinson, Charleston. W.Va. ; Sandra Shell, Corsicana. Tex.; Gerri Sutherland . Winter Parlr: : Gay V.n Dcunn, Loudon,ille. N.Y.: Joan Wheatly, Fayette· ville. N .C.

Da n,. !NGLIHAItDT

204

GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF GEO RGIA. Chartered, 1939. PI.d.t Dey, N overaMr 19, 19'6. INITJATlD, Octohtr 21, 19)6: Patric,a Tyson. )0 McCanhy. ~rgia A ~gan the Je~ by havioa the high"! sorority avtral/:t

on campus. Nancy Whetler was elected s,,·~theart of rT K • and Connor

DYHS was elected beauty sponsor . Miry Ellen Parker was initiated into 4> A 9, honoury history

club, Ind Carol)'n English was initiated into e ~ +, honorary Journalism club.

Connor Dl'C'u "".lIS elected to ! A I, in which organiulilln she is rush captaIn.

Donna Clifford Ind Gail Belton were invited to loin Anl!;c1 Flight. Gail was also elected presid('nl of K .l E.

Georgia A was proud to place third in the annual l: X Derby, Cuol,." English . ':IS tlt(l~d Woman's Editor of the Rtd ""d

8/11(., the highest office a . 'oman can hold on the campus news· p:ll(?Cr. Dt-bor:llh Anglin W:lli n:llmed co·society editor o f the p~per.

J~ne Eagar was invited to jOin Dolphin Club. ~n honuury dub for precision swimmers.

j :llnis Troy " 'as elected to the Hou~ CommiltC'e (or Student Uninn.

Gcorp:i~ A pbn! to h:llve winter rush J~nuJrY 11 .13. PLIIDGED: MJfY McDt-vit t . S~v.nnah.

MARY ELLEN PARKER

IOTA PROVINCE ILLINOIS ALPHA---'MONMOUTH COLLEGE. Ch'r1~r~d , April 28, 1867. Pled,e b.

X' October 6, 19:56. On N ovember

the chapter and alumnr h:ll a cud party :lit Holt House. The followln$: week WIS H omecoming and the usu~1 round of

bustling actiVItIes. Ralph Marterie and his band played for the dance. and Judy Earp and Harriet Stillwell were chosen sophomore and junior attendants. respectively.

H.uriet Still .. ell was chosen ICcreUry of the junior cl~u. The chapter was honored to be visited by Mrs. Mansfield . Grand

Vice-President. and everyone enjoyed meeting and talkinp: with her.

I:>ecember 7 an overnight retreat W:llS held at Helen Francis' Summer cottage in Oquawka on the Miuissippi River. The retrut began at 4 :00 P. M. and ended the followinp: mornin,!/;. There were various g roup .nd panel discussions, after which uch clus pre­sented entertainment .

Dcccmbcr to was the chapter 's Christmas "cooky·shine" at H oll House, Supper W:llS served by the sophomores, and the chapter u ng songs , after which gifts were exchanged among the p:irls.

j ust before Christmas v.cation the chapter ,,"enl caruJinp: :11 the homes of alumnz and some facully members. Mrs. Thomas H amil. ton/ Pi Bet. Phj 's faculty advisor. invited the Rids in and served COOkies and hot chocolate.

JANET M UNDT

ILl".INOIS BETA-DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE. Chll1tred. 19JO ( Beta 1872-0.11. 1884). Pl.dae Day, Nov~m ber 19, 19.56. The annual Homecoming took place the ~·eek·end of October 21 with the usual parade of flolts designed for a "Say II with MUSIC" themt'. At a pre·game enemony, a Homecoming Queen w~s Clowned and An ita Tos«ti WIS on(' of her attendants. Followinp: Knox's victory. 8-4 entertained its many alums and friends It a tea. Th(' Homecoming play. "If You Can't 'kat '('m, j oin 'c:m .. cut Ginger GenSler. StCVlt Hinman. and Nancy une. •

The chapter is also proud of its neW" pl~gc class which was acquired on NOYember 19, .ftt'r :I ... ·eek of rush parties. Pledp:inp: took place at Ihe home of sn alumn:ll. Mrs. Charles Boydslun. Pol· lowing the ceremony a dinner ... ·as given by the alumnae: at the Galesburg Woman's Club.

Early In December, Pi Beta Phi held its annual Christmas party It the Panhellenic house. Each Rirl brought a white elephant and gifts wefC exchangrd . Mr. Neifert. ...ho is a very dolC friend of the chapler, ... ·as I ,cuest at this party.

In addition to being elected president of the pledge clus, Tede Verner has been selected to serve on the Mademoiselle Co[le,lte Board. JOin Watt i. freshman class SC'Crctary, and Barbara Barn­stead and Ann j unA Ife on Campus Chest.

PUPC!D: Gayl(' Anton, Barbara Fow lcrh

GJt'n Ellyo ; Barbara Barnskad Mary MacDonald, Sandra Sc onin,l!:, Anne Welle! , Barbara Wmcl. Galesburs; N:IIncy Brown , Gail H olter. Elmhurst ; Florence DueKher, Lake Forest

L· Rehccca Groff, Hammond , Ind.;

Anita Kester, Napcrvill(': Sue a"'-rence. Allentown , P •. : Camille McCune, Sheffield. Helen Verner. Abingdon: j O:lln Wart. Buenos Aim. Argentina : Barbara Walzer, Chinan.

LOUISI SHREVES

ILLINOIS EPSILON-NORTHW ESTERN UNIVERs rTY. Chan .. r~d, Mty 26{ 1894. 11lC new pledge clu~ demonstrated its man, talents this all by pr~ting the annual entertainment It the fall informal party. The "Red Hot Party" .... as hdd in a 6~ hovw, with all actiYes and pledgcs wnring red clothes and fi~. mc.n's bats. To the accompaniment of "Steam Hcat" the pl~ prcst:n~ a .... onderful «roup of sonp and skits_

'The most nciting J?lftJ' thi, _lOter _ill ~ the Monmouth Duo .... hich tbe chap~r 31YU along with the Nortb-atem R K r"

As usual, tbe Pi Beu Phis here a~ quite busy in acti-yitics on campus. The chapter will ~resmt a South American couou.., iD

THE ARR O W OF PI BETA PHI

North ... estetn·s comin$ Modct UN and so arc quite busy studying South AmetlC.tn pobucs and customs 50 .as to prepare for an 21! day session in a mode General Assembly.

The outstanding senior pin was Aiven to Barbara Lammers thiS fill and Elli~ Bull r«eiv-ed the schol:linhip pin for the most out­mnding grades.

Diane Stolkcs .... iIl wear the crown of reignin,lt queen in the Sioux Falls . South Dakota, Mardi Gras celebration in March.

T .... o pledJcs Katie Freeman and Patsy McAul~, . will rc-prcscnt Pi Beta PhI m the Junior Prom Queen compctition in January .

StIli another queen is Marcia Crawford .. ' ho " 'as eI«ted Miss South Shore by ChicaKo businessmen. She rides in a beautiful 19)7 Ford in the mlmmoulh Chicllgo Auto Show which is held II the Intemational Amphitheater.

The Pi Beta Phis were well represented in this .,.~ar·s Dolphin Show. '"The Swimming Game." Marianne Ma ssman "'as most ouutandmp: in a solo ~ cl.

The pledges hllve participated in various campus activi ties. The members were proud to learn thu Stephanie Stryker h~d been elected p/csident of her dorm and that Mary Evans . Louis~ Von Ehren, and Paula M~theison are dorm officers.

PUOCI10: urolyn Huwe. Stephanie Stryker, Alison ROl!;ers. MARY ELLIIN ClARK

ILLINO IS ZETA- UNIVERS ITY OF ILLI NOIS. Ch.nered, 189'. Illinois Z began the fall semester determined to have anOlher term outstanding in achievements. As a result, two more trophies were added. to the collection at the chapter hOU5C. Anne Naranick, scholarship chairm.n, accepted the Pan hellenic Scholarship Trophy fo r the Ill inois Z's at the banquet. Pi Beta Phi h~d the hiahest chapter average of all the twenty.nine sororities on the campus_

Under the able leaden hip of RaT Barclay. th~ Pi Ikea Ph is anu the '" 11 e won second place in the annual H omccomin.li: Stunt Sho ...... Anne Alloway was runner-up for Homecoming Queen and regained over the weekend a..s Miss Michigan Sute,

Out of the seven University sponsors for vuious military branches, thre~ arc Pi Beta Phis. Anne Naranide is Navy Sponsor; Diana Flrnn. Pershing Rill~s: and Anne A lIo"ay. PhalanI. Nellie McLaugh in was chosen as Queen of the annual Dolphin Show during Dad's Day Weekend.

The pledge class decorated the chapter house in tradilional Christmas t rimmings for the \'(finler Formal. " Ho lly Daze" on December 7.

SWIlLEY RAil MOORl!

ILLI NOIS ETA-MILLIKI N UNIVERS ITY. Ch.ru:rtd, 1912. Pled,. D.y, Sept~mber 21, 19'6, The pj Ikta Phis II Millikin wer~ very pleued to win a &cautiful trophy for tirst place on the Homecoming float as well u third rl~ce on the house decorations. Illinnis E was very proud of two 0 its members. Muilyn Qui,llley, pr~sident, and Barbau. Smith. vice-presidentj who were elccted to .,. K 4> . honorary scholarship society, md Who'l If/ho in Am,,;fan COJ/,,'I lind U"i""litin.

On Otcember to. the Pi Beta Phis started a new campus tradi­lion. The p:irl,. serenaded all the other Greek letter or~an izations and, after1!.udJ, taking each of them along to the Christmas tilth!· ing Ceremony of the Liberal Arts Building. eoroa was served at Ihc. chapter house immediately follo",dng the ceremnny.

D!cember 14 found the house in the Christmas spirit for the annual Pi Beta Phi Christmas party with exchange oC p:iftJ and Santa Claus.

" A Kn ight To Remember" was th~ theme of the winter formal held Dc-ccmber u at the chapter house. A "Phi Knip:ht'" was chosen from the pin men and he was presented with a small personal t ror.h,.

The facu ty children "'ere entertained at the Chapter house on D«"ember 16 at Ihe annua l Christmas party held in their honor.

DIAN. Pl.IMJof

I LLINOIS T H ETA-BRADLEY U NIVE RSITY. Chtr1ered, Mty 17, 1947. Pled,e DIY, October 7 and Octobu 2J, 19'6. Followin, the Bradley HomccominA fest ivities, over which Audri~ Suffield reigned as Homecoming Queen, everyone settled down to academic pursuits.

On October 2) the Panhellenic Scholarship Ba.nquct was held . For the second semester Pi Beta Phi 1!.·on first place. Marilyn Frank WIS awarded the indi,idud trophy lor the hllhcst rankin.li: junior woman.

After Thanksgiving v.cation. Mrs. Gross. the new Iota Proyince President, spent two days with the chapter. The vis it WIS primarily fnr the lirls to hccome acquainted With the new province lcad~r and she with the chapter.

H ighlighting the winter season was the annual Pi Beta Phi Christmu dance. "Wintler Mist." The dance was held, accordin,t to tradition, in the chapter house. The entire house was decorated with holl" evergrttns. and gay Christmu ornaments. The p:irb p:a\'e their dates no\~lty gifts .. -hich were placed around a bi.li: tree in the liying room.

During Dcccmbt-r the pledl~ announced their pledge proj«t (or the year. The, have purchased china plates dccot2ted with a picture of the chapter houSC'. Profit from. the sale of the plates will bt- placed in the house furnishings improvement fund.

At the AU School Pled.8~ Dance. Am, 1u Birdsell wu crowned pledge "Darling" of A T Fratc.mity.

PLmcm: Joan Barten. Chica~: Jill Block, M aquon : ADne Bruster, Peona : Ruthe Chapman, Br.edlord: Mati Pfeffinger, Wash ­ington; Janet Sc:boolt1, Waukegan.

PHYLUJ B.uu

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

KAPPA PROVINCE WI SCONSI N ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF W ISCONS IN . Clsarkred. No"ember I, 1194. Pled,e Day, December 4, 19'6. INITIATm, Novembe'r 1, 19)6: Batbat.a Bl.ake .. MdwauUc: DenYK DuBrucq, Wauwatosa: Ann j obnson, Wmston:Sillem, N.C.; Marlorie Long, Bu1falo, N.Y. i. Lou Mills, Janesville.

TM enure cbaptu Jrrenadr<r ~ ca.mpW fn.ternrlirs. Everyone eOloyed our number, "Oh Ya uo't Get a M.an With a Gun," which was completed by a wt of girls in Western attire. T he plrd,rs broUShl haprlnrss It ChrisUftas time to the patients at the RCurologlcal bospna • Two pa.rttCS in Ihe chapter bouse were beld the week be'forc: Christmas. The finl WI5 the chapler part'J with the usual exchange of gifts. A few nights later the activu .ave a pany for the waiters. Some of our members, dressed in over· sized w.ilers· jackets served the deliciow dinner to our drsrrv· ins help . . The bishlight of the evening was ~e presentation of .iffs to the wallen and the rradln~ of an appropnUe poem fo r each.

On campus members of PI Beta Phi also I?alticipatrd in .holid~y events, The iDJpiutional Chrislmas concert given by the WuconSID Music Department found two of ou r members , G""en Chandler Ind Sue McLaren. sin,ing in the. cappella choir. . .

Alons with the excitement of the nation.al prtsidentl~1 rlectlon. Wisconsin A was honot(d by the presence of Mn. Wild, Grand President. . .

In addi tion to the all important semester eum ptnod, PI . Brt.a Phi ', began campaisning for Diane Hansen, prom quttn undid ate. ""ho is also one of Wisconsin 's cheerleaders. Pi Beta Phi ~'as also rept(Knted in the annual AWS Pa.shion ,how, which is held in ~he Union. Incidentally. the Union is now in the tractsS of J?rlns remodeled. The Itudnlt body is looking fo""u to the fiDlsh~d product fo r the building houses man, activities of the campus and l ivts up to its name. The Living Room of the Campus.

Along the Iioe of construction. Pi Brta Phi no longer has to look u the dismal building on the cut side of the chapter house. DurinS the pan Kmrster th~ members have bren serenaded by ~he sound of hammers and drills II werk pro$rems on the new brIck apartments for married couplet. The buildIng should be com pleted by n~xt fal l. .

PlEDCIW: Karen j enson, Shore""ood; Mary Ellen LinCIcome, Vienna, W.Va. ; Carol Schumpert, Madison.

LA VAUGHN GEItLAND

W ISCON S IN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGB. Chanered, AUiutl 20, 1919. PI.die D.y, September JO, 19'6. INITIATED. Octobe r 21 , 19,6 : Kathy Beck""ith, White""uer ; Donna Deadman. La Grange, Ill. : Janet Drummet , Rutland, I I I. ; Nlncy Gale, Sodus, Mich . i Mary Johnson, Roselle, III.: Ruth Koch , Pewaukee ; Anne Newton, Chicago, III. : Frede Schwartz, Madison.

Frede Schwartz WII named the University of W isconsin Home· com ing Queen. Al ice Con""ay and Nan'l Donnell were elected to Wh o' J Who ;" Amtr;rl1l Co/lrltl." U";fltrJil;tJ. The ROII"J Titll/, . campus ne""spaper, chose Karen Center, Judy Meek and Frede Schwarn for membership in " Who Ain·t." IWo nt"" chrer· leaders on the Beloit squad Ire Diane Tuomi and Sandy Seifert. jude Abbotts was W isconsin B's candidate for Winter Carnival Queen. . .

Earl,. in N ovember th~ chapter WII honored by a VISit from the Grand Pruident, Marianne Reid Wild. She was introduced to members of Pan hellenic Council . t a Pa nhellmic tra. Mrs. Wild was able to be with w for many chapte r functi ons amonp; them a dinner in her honor servcd by the cxecu tiv~ council.

The Christmu snson ""IS • busy one, with a surprise br~akfut lor the Ictives gi"en by th~ pledgts, and a trCC' uimminp; party with the alumnlle. The chapter alSo caroled at the State School for Girl, in Oregon. Wi,.

PLEDGI!D : Mal'}' Gilmore, Evanston , Ill.; J ud, Sanders, Chicago, Ill.

NANCY LA NCASTEIt

W ISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE. Chartered, September 12, 19 40 . Pled"a Day, SeptemIHr 2J, 19'6. A most m,oyable visit by Mu i.nne Reid Wild was the highlight of the past few months for \Visconsin r. A tea was Riven in her honor during her stay.

The chapttt"s Rou for HOm«'omin~, held in October, was a larlte Showbo.t with the slog.ns " We 11 be Shippin' Ripon" and "We'll be Floatin ' Over Ripon." How thrilled the members were when thel won first place. Intersorority competition in field hockey, volley ba I and s""imming th is fall resulted in finl place honors also for Wisconsin r .

"Pi Phi Man ," Clay Wilhams, presented the pledges at the pledge formal siven jointly with K A e October nth.

Among the many activities during the busy Christmas season wer~ .a Christmas screnade with the membtrs of '" ~ 8 fraternity : the singing of many actives and plrrlSts in Handel's "Mtssiah" : and the Christmas party with the pledges. Wahressa Allen played the role of Santa Oaw .t this party.

Tn carly D«cmber, the activr-s entertained the pledltts at a bre.kfast party. Later, the pledges tre.atrd the actives to a slumber party in return.

Mary Custis was in the cast of Aristophancs' L]Jis".,. in November, and ""ill play. lrading role in the nut La .... rence Col· lege theater production, l!.rh"" Frow" by Ed ith Wharton. She will Ilso direct a one· act pilY in the sprins.

PLEOGI"D: Dana Parker, Eri~, P •. ; P. tricia T owhig. Pekin . Ill. SUI! WHIT)(OAl!

205

MANIT OBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANIT OBA. Ch ... • teted, Mayt. 1929. PI.d.e D ay, J IDU....,. 2', 19" . On ja.nuatJ 1, Manltoba yj Beta Pbd were 6.adc &I the UDiverSlfY to be,ltln the second term, witb formal n1Sbing to follow in two W'C'Cks. The informal rush ~rtod. held last October resulted In the pled,,· inS of SIX wonderful guls. lnvitations . ·ere CJttmdcd to the plidgd to IlInld totvenll open mcetinss of the chapter, so that eYeryone would be well acquainted by the WDC initnilon took place. They we1"r ""~lcomcd by • ptO«ram o f slidts and talks on Convenllon p;iven by president Urol CbilderhoK, and Province Vlce·Presldent. Shuler Bnldshaw, and abo to a vel'}' inlertstin, ulk by Nilncy Fuher on het" r:xprriences in Europe.

On December 2} the act'"'s, pledsa, and srveul legacies joiRCd tOBrther In a Wuuii Party. The houKs of four alamnz ""ere viSited and Christmas clrols . 'ere sun4 h' in return. the carolers wert served hot coffee and cookits. WIt the temprnlture around uro and the sno"" lying crisply on the ground , a vcry enj oyable time was had by all. Also included in tbe Christmas festivities was the pack in, of a huge hamper for a needy family. something which hu become an annual evtn t for Mani toba A.

Early m December, Mrs . R. G. Severson, ProvInce President, paid the chapter her .nnua l visit. The activts entertained It a dinner In her honour, A few days later a rummage nle """ bdd to uisc money for tht unadian Project and other Pi Brta Phi pledges. Thanks to the contributions and capable auistance of bolh the Mothers' Club and the Alumna:, the sa le netted a toul of 190.00.

Amons those holding prominent positions on their respectivt student ceunci ls are Beverley Andenon, Arts; Robe rta LcBourveau , Amy Henderson, Claudia Macdonald, and Beverley Mcu U£h1in. Home Economics : Alison Pttblts, Science. Judy Fuser was nominated IS I candidate for the queen of the annual Snow Flu rries Dance bdd by United College. Roberta LtBourveau was a member of the inter·vanity badaimton team. As a re .... ard fo r their special achievements in tbe roast year, AllSon Peebles. Beverley Mcuushlin, .nd Carol Chi duhose each recei",d a recognitien pin from the chlpter.

The cemlng term promises to be: a very full one on campus, with a Wint~r Carnival and formal rush period in January, the Pi Btu Phi Open House and Formal in February, the various "Gnds' Farewells" in Mlrch. and finai enminltlons in Aprd .

PUOC£D, October : Phyll is Axon, Barbara Duk~, Anne Houlden, Marion Ruddick, Winmpe.&; Amy Henderson, Boissevain: Bar· bara Russcll, Portage la Prllrie.

JOCELYN PLANT

NORT H DAKOT A ALPHA-UNIVE RSIT Y O F NORT H DA KOTA. Charlett:d.r.. October " 1921. Pledge DIY, November 30 19'6. INITIATED, uecember " 19,6:

The fi rst wctk-rnd after Thanksgiving Pi Beta Phi had its annual Sock. hop sponsored by the plC'dges. Pictures of the ac· tivi tits were drawn and scrved IS decoration.

Th is year North Dillrota A WIS very honored by having Grand Presidtnt Marianne Reid Wild, as a gutst. P.anhellcnic p;ave a banquet in MIS. Wild's bOnor .nd the chapter also enter· t.ained her at a similar banquet before one of the dances.

j ust before the Christmas holid'l' Pi Beta Phi had its annual Ch ristmu p.rty. All .Iumnlll! an children were invited. Each gutst received a lift Ind refreshments ""ere also served.

PlI!DGI!O: Shirley Ebel, Lidgerwood. MARTHA HOPK INS

MlNNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVE RSITY OF MI NNESOT A. Chanered, 1906. Pledie Day, Oc1ober 8, 19'6. INITI ATED, November 10, 19,6: Mary Ann Buscher, Mankato; Nancy Fournier. Joanne Olson, Minneapllis; Patricia Fer, Barbara Tennis. Edina: Shirler H irschey. Clarissa ;. Kay Warblt, Duluth.

Arret th ltt days 0 rush worltsbop, Mlnn~sota A began f.1I rushing. Open houlC'S led the wa, to theme parties. On Monday, October 8, the chapter pledged ~igbtren girls. That lam~ nip;ht they were honored .t .n open howe and the fellowing Wttlt they attended the annual Panhellenic Ball. Gail Christmas was elected pledge president,

The pain t brushes didn't remain clean long after tush work · shop ""as over as hemecoming followed almost immediately. "SCuttle Pitt" was chosen as the slogan and ~ven'one donned ""ork clothes to vie for the AlI .Participat ion trophy. House decora· tions and ftoats were beginning to appear ail over campw. By Nov~mber 1, all the Minn~sota Gophers wer~ ready to welcome the PittsbuISh Panth~rs to the University. Minnesota A placed first in ticket salcs for the Varsity Sho"", and second place in buttons and balloons. The chapter placed second in all ·pa rticipation. Nancy Fournier was a semi·fina lis t fo r homecomin,lf queen.

After the pace h.ad settled down to normal. the cha pter was honored wit h a visit from M:uianne Reid Wild. Grand Presid~nt . A vtry enjoyabl~ two days ~'ere sPtnt ""ith her, "isitinp; and learning ways to help improve the chapter. Mrs. Wild had a very busy schedule, but ail o f us thoroughly enloyed her visit. We do hope she will come again soon. Ann·~fari t Studnus WIS cro""ned K I S""CC'theart and Kaltn

Anderson was a finalist for the ~ T Drcam Girl contest. .. T 0, home economics hcnorary, selected j acque Kobs as •

member. Follo .... ing the annual Dad's Day luncheon, Minnesota A looked

ferwatd to the fall forma l which ""U held at the Golden Valley Country Club.

Pall quarter ended with a Christmas party .iven b, the Min · neapolis and St. Paul alumnr. This rrar it w" ,ll;lven at t~ home of Mrs. Morrill. :l Pi Beta Phi .Iumna and wife of the presi·

20 6

dent of the University of Minnesota. Entertainment was furnished by the active chapter and the a1umolle served the rdreshments.

PL£DCED, October 8. 19~6: Karen Anderson, Ardith BrunKow, Sandy Zieg ler, Gail Christmas, Marilyn Fiske, St. Paul : Sandu Dower, Barbara Norris, Cherie Vogt, Sue Stokke, Mally Stuehen, Iktry Ann Rost, Barbara Johnson, Minneapolis i. Florence Potter, Winifred Fierke. Ginny 8aUe, Edina; Pat Met'arllne, St. louis Park; Judith Fawcett, Renville; Ann-Marit Studneu. Devils Lake, N.D.

JACQU8 K OBS

LAMBDA PROVINCE MISSOURI ALPHA-MISSOURI UNIVERSITY. Chattered, 1899. Transfers affiliated: Trellis Haworth , Ann Calbert, Spring­fidd, Mo.

Hoe<oming was among the tirst big events of the semester. The University choice for this year's queen was madt throu~h an all·campus tltction. Missouri A was esptcially proud of th~ sel~ction, Kath i~ Shannon. Anni~ Knau~r was chosen as chairman of Organiz~d Hous~ D~corations, and 5h~ is currently workin~ as a chairman for Religion.ln·life W~~k.

Bev~rly Watson r~pr~sent~d Missouri A in th~ Bunwarmin' Qu~~n cont~st by being chos~n on~ of the five finalim for the crown.

Dede Freeman was honored durin~ Arts and Science Convoca· tion as one of the top four scholastically in the sophomore class. Judy Wallace and Laura Lee Roberson, seniors in Home Eco· nomics, were recently chosen for r 1: A, an honorary fo r the up~r 0% in the School of Agriculture.

Ginger Brice and Janet Winter were chosen for the AWS Careers Conference Board which plans kctur~s, as well as a bamJuet and fashion show for aU women students at the Uni· verslty.

Nan!), Bales and Ruth Muff are now exchange and circula· tion editors of Showme, the campus humor magazine.

Savitar Frolics was presented the last of February. M issouri A passed the tryouts and final plans for the production are well und~rway.

The "Teenagers Fight Against Polio Drive" in our state will have Caroline Jackson as this y~ar's president.

Claire Williams will be pictured in a campus "Miss Mizzou" calendar. Claire was one of the twelve finalists for Miss Mizzou.

The pledges decorated the chapter house beautifully for th~ annuai winter formal, Sn()w8ake Fantasy. The followin~ week Santa, presents, and the Christmas spirit made the annual Christmas banquet a gala and huge success. The chapter strongly felt this true Christmas spirit whtn they saw the happy faces of the children at the Christmas party for the und~rpriviJeged; Missouri A joined with <I> K for this occasion.

This spring, Missouri A will see the beginning of construction on the new addition for the house, includ ing bedrooms on the upp~r level and a combined recreational and study room on the lower.

GINGER BRiel!

MISSOURI BETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Chartend, 1907. Pledge D ay, October 23, 19'6. Missouri B began the ytat with a kidnap breakfast for the twenty new pledg~s, dra~ing them out of bed betw«:n si:.: and .seven on a cold Saturday morn , ing.

The Homeroming Float '9o'U th~ first project, and the float turned out to be a colorful adaptation of little Red Riding- Hood with a very wicktd looking wolf beneath an enormous af~han. The caption read '"Out,Wlt the Coyotes."

Missouri B took first and stcond place in the Intramural Bridg-e Tournament, and finished runntr·up in voJleybaU. Barbara Booth, who pledged Pi Beta Phi this year, played her way. via violin, into the St. Louis Philharmonic Orchestra, and has been active in many musical programs on campus. Scholastically. Barbara Bond and Marla Unruh, were initiated into A A 4 , freshman women's scholastic honorary. Two Pi Beta Phi beauties. Ann Glrwood Ind Barbau Bond, were cbosen to model on Ted Mack's Am.:lteur Hour in J lnuary. Tht prO,llram was televistd nationally.

The chapter has also been active in community '9o'o rk , working­at the Children 's Hospit.a1 behind the coffee counter, and if any· one is interested in milkshakes, the Missouri B Pi Beta Phis are the ones to see.

Once again the whole chapter has designs on a Bearskin Trophy as tryouts passed successfully. Missouri B ret ired the last trophy last year after winning the com~tition three times con· secutively. The skit this year concerns the political situation It Washinpon Univ~rsity, entitltd "When Knighthood Was in Power.'

PLEDGED: Julie Gilbert. SUI! MARSHALL

MISSOURI GA~-DRURY COLLEG E. Chartend, J.nu­ary, 1914 . Pleda:e Day, September 30, 19,6. Pi Beta Phi's once again became royalty IS Martb~ Drummond. chapter president and caodidate of PI Beta Phi, was chosen as Springfield's "Miss Merry Christmas" from candidates from all Drury aDd Southwest Missouri State College: sororities. This is tbe .second time in tbree yesn that a chapter member has been chosen to reVtn ovu th~ holiday f~stivitits. "Miss Merry Christmas" of 19)4 wu

THE ARRO W O F PI BE TA PHI

LaTrisia Kinney, now Mrs. Allan Herd, who was also "Miss Miami" of 1956,

Barbau Williams was rec~ntly chosen A X Cresent Girl, and Marilyn Gideon is reigning t N White Rose.

For the third consecutive ytar Pi Beta Phi's have been selected by two of the four Drury futernities as candidate'S for yearbook qu«:n. This year Connie Elmore, candidate of K A, and Jobeth Ellis, sponsored by I: N have been nominattd for this honor. Last year's 9u~n was Florence Snidow.

"Chiggtr ' Gideon has been chosen as a varsity cheerleader. Carol Clark is vice·president of the Women's Athletic AlIsocia·

tion. Pledge Helen Uhr received the highest p:rad~ P<lint avcrag-e

in the freshman class. PLEDGED, October 28, 19~6: SaUy HOAA, Cabool, Mo.

ROBIN PILANT

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS. Char­teud, December 29, 1909. Pledge Day, September " 19'6, This is the higgest year that Arkansas A has had in a loop:, lon~ time. On December 2 the official Ground Brc-akin.lt Ceremony was held to begin work on the lovely new chapter hou.se, wh ich is to be ready n~xt fall. The chapter was very honored to have Mrs. Olivia Smith Moo re, Grand Treasurer, turn oyer the fint spade of dirt. It was such a thrill to every active and alumna o f Arkansas A to see the dream of so many years finally bep:in to unfold.

Early in November Manning Wilbourn, Ann Denker, and Gordie Payne went to Springfield, Mo., to visit Missou ri r at Drury College. Manning gave the convention report to the chaptC'r since the M issouri r delegate lost her life in the TWA tragedy last summer.

Nikki Polychron received th~ highest honor pre5C'nt~d by the Air Force ROTC; that of Honorary Cadet Colonel.

Margie StC"Wart was elected to the Civic Club, a Clmpus service organization. Jan ice N ickell was ()n the Razorback Homecoming­Court. Kay Kitchen is the Administration Editor of the Rta() rbacJl. Manning Wilbourn is secrttary of the Board of Publications. Homecomin~ week was very busy fo r everyone as floats and

house decoratIOns began to take shape. The Pi Beta Phi float was an enormous, l ight blue Modtl T made from crepe paper, and the slogan was "We 'Auto' Win.'" The house dtcoration B:s !'~ huge yellow kangaroo with a slogan say ing " It ·s in the

~LEDGED, Nov~mtx-r 14, 19)6: Jane Douthit, Clarksville. GORDlI! PAYNE

LOUISIANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLLEGE. Chartered , O ctober 29, 189 1. Pledge Day, October 8, 19'6. Among the honor.winning mtmbers are Ruth Har~r, who was Queen of Tulane Homecoming, and Ruth Knighton and Jackie Jonn, who served as maids in th~ court. Nancy Hudgins was elected to the Jambalaya Beauty Court, and serving in the Urchin Beauty Court is Pat Van Scoy, a pledgt. The Tulane ROTC asked Ruth Knighton to be tht "little colonel" of the Army ROTC, and Ruth HalPC'r, Euse H opkins, and Ikcky Fuqua to serve as SP<lnsotS for the Air Forct.

Sarah Colqllit, who spent her junior year .1broad last y~ar in France, was chosen as the oubltandin~ foreign student at the Sorbonn~. J?i.ning the ranks of Who'J Who in /fmtr;can COlllfl,lJ and UnlVUJftllJ are Betty Osborn and Roz%i~ Whitten.

The New Orleans social whirl is moving at a rapid pace. and those participating as debutantes are Jan~ Anderson, Kay Eshleman, Manon Gandolfo, Charlotte Parker, and Grace Jahnke. Those makin~ their debuts in Shreveport during the holidays were Sarah Colqult, Julia Conger, Donna Laskey, and Sybil Tyrrell.

Before leaving school for Christmas vacation, severa l successful parties Wete held. The actives gave the pltdges a surprise break­fast in the home of on~ of the members, and a tea for the faculty pr<>.v~~ very rewardi~g and enjoyable, Going carolin,ll c1o.sed tht actlvltJes before vacabon.

SUSAN ROBERTS

LOUISIANA BETA-LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY. Chartered, October 13, 1936. Pledge Day, Septemher 20, 19'6. INlnATEtI, October 20, 19)6: Markay Sewell, Alexandria; Janell Mi:.:on, Baton Rouge; Mall Jean Knott, Houston, Tex.

For tht second consecutive year, a Louisiana B member was chosen as D arling of l.S.U., Connie Guide!. Chosen as 19)6 Favorite'S were Mary Ann McLaurin, Carol Lee GeiStnbergef, Pickle Jennings. Eddie Kahn , and Nelda Barnett. Picklt Jennings reigned as Freshman Day Qu~en, while Carol Lee Gtisenber~tr was a member of het court. kay Conger wa.s eltcted vice·president of H ighland Hall. Tb~ chapt~r placed fourth in Homecoming decorations and

first in the A WS Archery Tournament. Martha Charlotte Green won second place and Betty Fullilove placed fourth individually.

The Pi Beta Pbi·a 11 A football team, for the second consecu· tive y~ar, beat X o·x: K r in the annual Powder Puff Bowl. which is the hall·time entertainment of the Charity Bowl spon­soffi:l by x: A Fraternity.

Quite a few actives were present at Mortar Board's "Smatty Party," and many pledges were invited to the A A 11 Tea.

Recently initiated into K a n wert Gail Barre, Mary Ann Mclaurin, Libba Conger, Roan Gci~berger. Nell Noah Kline, and Millicent Kelly. M I P iDitiaIM Gail Barre and Roan Gcisenberger.

The pledges enjoyed a series of parties g-i,.~n lor thlml by <va/ious frateroitits. louisiana B mlmlben were ~nterta.in~d with

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

an " Elf Christal" Party" by the pl~es. Presents were uchanged between big and little sisters. Tbe chapter gue its annual pany for Salvalion Anny Children with the A T 0 cbapter in D«embcr, and also participated in the PanheUenic Christmu Trcc LiR.bting in front of the Umpanelli.

A very ~Itlsant visit by the Director of Enellsion. Mrs. Hansen, was highl,ghted by a Settlement School Ttl givell by the Baton Rouge Alumn.: Club.

CAWILLE McEACHERN

MU PROVINCE IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE. Chartued. J 867. Seven Iowa A women participated in the College Civic Theatre: produ~ion of "January Thaw:' T~ u.lcin,lt pan w~re: Conine Ensmmger, N2.ncy Teal , Lynne F,tzMauClce, Marilyn Davis, Vivian Weiny, Sue Carruthers, and Elizabeth Gentry.

Roberta Watu, chapter Rush Capt2.1n and Pledge Trainer. was selected as one of nine sen.ior stude.nts 10 represent Iowa ~elil~~an College in Wh,,'s Wh" In Amt","4" C"lJtltS 4"d U",.t,.lIIll1. Roberta is editor of the college yearbook, president of I T 41. I •. and Qui Est. Roberta and Helen Hohteeo were chosen as queen's atlend2.nu for the 19n H omecoming celebution. Besides the twO attendan,!, the chapter received recognition as lirst place winner in the Homecoming ski t contest,

Iowa Wesle\jn College! in addition to the construction of a new Student nion. is onnulatinA plans for a new Hall of Science. A group of twelve nationally known leaders in the lield of science recently convened on the campus to discuss the proposed building.

An annual Christmas tradition at WesleY2.n is the performance of Handel's Messiah. Pi Beta Phi members who participated in the production were : Margy Wukow{ Corrine Ensminger. Vivian Weiny, Roberta Watts. Selma Doads, and Sue Carruthers.

The Mt. Pleuant Alumn.: group gave a shower for the sorority rooms and presented tbe ch2.pter with necC5,sary and decorative items.

ROS"LEB RA USCHER

IOWA BETA-5IMPSON COLLEGE. Chartend, 1874. Pledee Day, September 18. 19'6. " Horizons of Tomorrow" ""as the central theme of Simpson's H omecoming tbis fall. Iowa B chose the place a glittering gold Aladdin's Lamp on a black float bed with four gilded Pi Beta Phis as statues around it as its Boat entry. The Boat"s theme was "Simpson ' s Lamp of Tomor· row" and 1'0'1.5 awarded lirst pllce. A replica of the traditional Simpson Redman with a buge brush in his h.and and. a pal.ette before him adorned the chapter house lawn WIth the iOSCtl Ptlon l "Portrait of the Future." The traditional Tomahawk wu awardea to A X A for winning over·all in each division.

Marsaret Olson and Gwen Groomes were named for Wh ,,'s Wh" In Amt,it.n Col/tgts 4nd Uniflt,.sitiu,

Iowa B won first trophy in the intramural volleyball tourn2.ment. FI2.pper dresses, hats and beads along with blazers and straw

hats were in ,ala affay at the "Roaring Twenties Fall Party" at the ch2.pter bouse in November. Complete with Vaudeville hams and flapper chorus line the yarty was a buge success;

Linda Pingrey reigned as Queen o f the Men's Dormitory Formal in D«"ember.

Mistletoe and the scent of the pine Christmas tree gave true Christmas spirit to the ch:]'ter house. The Mothers' Club and the chapter were entertaine ~uring. the Christmas festivities by the Indianola Alumn.: dub With a dlOner and party. The ch2.pter received many nice gifts for the chapter house which were gre:ttly appreciated.

Santa Claus in the person of Mutha Malone paved Iowa B a visit and a party of C2.rols and ,\tifts exchange wu enjoyed by the chapter Ictives and pledges. Mother Marquis read the tradi· tiona I Christmas story.

Vacation huing ended witb a safe return o f all chapter mem­bers, Iowa B looks forw.ard to a happ., .,eu ahud and send lIS best wishes lor the same.

ELAINE LUCAS

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE. Chartered 1877. PledJe DIY, Octobet 14. 19'6. H omecoming, October 19. brought thrills to the Iowa r's as Jun~ Brandmill, I transfer [rom Iowa Z was elected queen 'to re ign over the three-d2.Y festiv.a!' Th~ pi Beta Phi's decoution theme. "Rex Cydonc--Wrecks Colorado" WIS curied out with a huge gold crown complete with "jewels" which li,bted at night. Alter the H omecomi ng footb2.l1 game. a buffet supper was served to parenu and fri ends. Throughnut the footb.1I season. open house was held by the Pi Beta Phis alter each footblll ,lffie which wUJ'la.,C'd in Ames.

In the Campus Chest fun raisin, project. the Pi Beta Phi's ranked top in the woman's fraternity division. The total proceeds r.ised for Cam:rus Chest cxctedcd the goal of S1.~OO.

Newly electe members of the Nilds, the woman's synchronized s,.".immin, team were Lou Ann Coope r, Beth. Brom. and Nancy Dickerson. Beth Brom ,."as pledged to the mUSIc honorary. 1: ~ l. Ann Booth Sue Willis and Barbara Anderson were amon,\t eIght girls honor~d as linllist; for Bomb Beauties. Shirley Stevens reigned U Queen of Grtek W eek held November 11 ·11.

Io""a r wu honored by • visit of the Mu Province President. Miss Dierles, from December 1-3.

Christmas festivities began euly for Iowa St.te students, as on

207

December 9, the music department gave a Chrutmas lestinl of music in the DCwly remodeled armory which selts 6,000. A capacity crowd heard [he chorus Ind orchestrl. Many of the Pi Betl Phi's took pa" in this mammoth music presentation. Other Christmas functions w~re the Christmas caroling pan., with the Acacia fra· tunit}'. which sang to the hospital .nd a children's home. The IDterfuternity council and Panhellenic spon$Ored a Christmas

r,lrty for the children of Ames who were entert.ined in the IItemity houses.

The Pi Beta Phi's skit was choscn to be given in the annual Varieties program in J2.nuary. The skit centers around the sis:· ycar old rasc.al and nuisance Eloisc.

PLEDGED: Nancy Connel!, Elgin, Illinois; Harriet Penquite. Grinnell; Jo Ann Cowen, Ankeny; Janice Zwemke, Manhalltown.

ELLJN EAau

IOWA ZETA-STATB UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. Chartered, 1882. Pledle DIY September n. INITIATED. October 28 . 19~6: Jlnet Archer, St. 'Iose\",h, Ill.; Carol Sue Burgess, Cresco; Sarah Jones, Muscatine; SandI Knight, Rockford.

This lut !.all has been 2. busy one for Iowa Z. The University for the first t ime: in its history, gamed a bid to the Rose: Bowl. and in the consequent cxcit~ment. fifteen memben found thc:msclves It Pasadena. Ann Coope r, Marcia McGovern, MarilYIl Min~r, and Jean Nieme: ier .ppeared on the pri;te-winnina JOWl Boal. Nine other girls marched with the Scottish Highlanders.

Tbe chapter placed second in scholarship for the preceding feU with an Iverage of 2.67, and second in intramurals.

Muti Hickerson was chosen for Itfotdtmohtllrs College &ard: Jlne Havenhill . president of the State Baptist Student Movement; Mart., Lear, Greek Week Exchanre Committte Chairman; Joan Te Paske. chairman of the H ospita Readin.8 Program; Mi ry Rate , cbairm2.n of the Intermissions Tea at Spinster Spree: 2.nd Jean Barre:tt, $Ccretary of Central Party Committee.

Ann Cooper was chosen as a Dolphin que~n linalist. Twelve pledges modeled in Prolile Preview, and two of them , M.arilyn Miner Ind Mary Showers were n2.med finalists. Pat Pollock emerged u a linalist in the Miss SUI campaign.

PLEDGED, October 22, 19,6: Marcil McGovem , Clinton. EUZABETH ANN.II MOOJl.E

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA. Chartered. 1927. Pledee OIY. September 16, 19'6. INITIATED, October 7, 19,6: Lu Ann W,se:. Gettysburg.

The homecoming festivities brougbt two lirst awards to the chapter for the most beautiful Boat and best house decorations among the Univenity women's living units.

Karen Freiberg wu pledged to Z 4> H. Junne Thorne was named Miss Press Club and Peggy Saunders wu nomin2.ted fo r Miu LeUe:rm2.n_

Wintenn ist. the theme of the traditiona l Christmas formal was held December 1), 19~6. The pledge class playe:d hostess to forty Austin Schoo l first graders at 2. Christmas p,arty. Santa lrri"ed in time to present each child ""'ith a sfD2.lI gIft.

The new addition to the chapt~r house has been completed . South Dakota A is very proud of the new sundeck. four new bedrooms, expanded kitchen and dining room, and new house­mother's quarters. In addition to tbis the entire bouse has been rcdecor.ated.

CHAJl.LOITI OL.SON

NEBRAS KA BETA-NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 189'. Pledee Day, Septembu 23 19'6. Pi Beta Phi is repre. sente:d in. the Ju~ior Pa.nhellenic /.ssociation by Marilyn Pickett. who preSides as Its preSIdent. Three pledges, Monica Ross Becky Colwell. and Marine Gardner ue lin2.lists for I 41 E Sweetheart. The .annual \",Icd.se ~hristmas Form2.1 wu given on December O. j2.ckle Maup,n, seOlor, was chosen by the pledges to reign as queen over the dance. The houseboy. also pres~nt at the dance reigned 1$ king. '

Genene Brandt and Mamie Gardner are newly initi.ated mem­bers of Aquaquettcs swimming club. Sally Wengert is a new member ol Orchesis modern dance group. She also h.d a luding p.art in the current play, D4r" 01 Ihl .Moo'"

Diane Knotek Ind Jukie Maupin were invited to become mem­bers of 4> B K. Diane had the h,ghe:st Iverage of .11 those choscn. She was linalist fo r Miss Navy 2. t the Military Ball and wu abo recipient of the Ravel Medal presented to her by the French Department for her contribution to French music p2.tticipation.

}2.nice Shrader W2.S linalist for Homecoming Que:en. She was also re·elected to the boud of the All University Fund. Debbie Pilling aho received a position on the board and Lou Ann Harri­son rccived a posi tion as an assiSlInt. Barb Melton wu named one of the outstanding Co·ed Counselors.

December 17 through December 21 was Housemother's Week. At Monda, niBht dinner Mom Owen wu crowned Quten of Pi Beta Phi. Threughout the week she was prtsented with a rose and I poem dail., in her room. Gifts for her were distributed through­out the hoU$C durina the entire week.

Jo ANN! DtvEAEAUX

KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. Chartered, April I , 1872. Pl ed._ D ay. Septembet '. 19'6. Kanus AI~hl PI Beta Phis, although spending a grut p2.rt 01 their time following the Kansas University championshIp basketball team, have lound lime also to contribute to campUl and chapter activi· tics. H omecomiOJ weekend in Nove:mber .... as a busy one spcnt erecting a aiant whale to carry out the song title for house deco ra·

201

tions of "A Whale 01 a Tale" and entertaining numerous visit ing a1umnz

Crown wearing Pi 8et~ Phis tbis year are Ann Straub who reigned as Senior Calendar Queen, Marcia Hall as Mi li tary nail Qucc-n and Kansas State D .... ty Pnncess, Susie Pop~ as Student Union Carnival Queen, Pusy Straub as Pcnhin,ll: R.fks Honorary Cld« Colonel and Ann Underwood and Marcia Metcalf IS runners· up to Miss Santa and A T Trophy Girl respectively.

Social functions have found their pbcc on Kanus Alpha's calendar too. The chapler joined with 6 T to give I Christmas party for Lawrtnce underprivi leged chi ldren. The pledge class cntcruintd the pledges of K A 9 and K K r at a coffee following caroling at the campus hospital, and the chapter participated with r + Band 5e'll ards h.all in nChangc dinners in the (all . The chapter also met with th~ Lawrenc~ Alumnz Club to vi~w s lides of th~ summer Convention at Pasadena.

One of the highlights e f the n~w rur was, ef roUBC, the visit or Mu Province Presidcnt, Miss Ruth Louise D icrles. The ch.apter grutly enjoyed .and profited [rem her visit.

PUDGED, November 18, 19,6; J anet Newcomer Youn~ . K.ans.n City , Mo,

RUTH ANN ANDRIUON

KANSAS BETA - KANSAS STA T E COLLEG E. Chartered, 19 1'. Pledge D aYJ

Sept_llI ber 7, 19'6. MISS Ruth Louise Dierks. Mu province presl ent. waJ a welcome guest on J.anu.ary 8 and 9.

The pledges were hostesses te the ch.aptcr .at the hll party, "SterybOOkland." Everycne from Alice in Wonderl.and to He wdy Doody was present.

Cennie Taylor was prexnted the winner's t rophy fo r the .11· collef!:e A t P spe«h contest in which Anne Manion aise w.as .a fin.alISt. Cenni~ Benjamin .attended the 19,6 homeceming quetn .nd

K.athy Horridge w.as choscn by II K A as a candidate fo r queen of their Olympiad. .

At Christmu time the chapkr carolled to local ,hut'IM and ~nt gifu to the Girls ' Industnal School in Beleit. They also were ce·hosu with the t A E's at .l party for underprivileged and or· phaned ch ildren in the Manh.att.an aru. Sant.a remembered all K.ans.as Betn .and their dates at .a ro llicleing heuseparty as well as at the chapter gift uchange.

T he n", secretary of the senier class is Marilyn Smith. T he ftoat entitled "Wc're in the Clouds Over the Fhuh Bowl"

won lirst place for K.ansas B in the sorority com~itien . • K • freshman honors fer the academic yeu 19,~·,6 went

to: Di.ane Koon. Carolyn Ehy, Janet Byrd\ P.atricia Palmer, Marcia Bcyd <:Cnnie Beniamin , Carol Schoenfel<lt, Kirsten Peterson. Bev Some'rs. Carol Bliss, Charlotte Chast.ain, J ean Lowe, Charlene Thouvenelle.

PUDGEn ; Marline van Schoonveld. KAy KOON

NU PROVINCE OKLA H O MA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA. Charttred,t September I, 19 10. Pleda. Day, September 7, 19'6. The Pi J1Ct.a Phi's were victorieus, 6·0, in the second annu.al "Glass Slipper CI.anic·' football game played with the r + D's on December U. A member of l1 T was crowned Prince Charming. The proceeds of several hund red doll .rs went to the Cerebral Palsy Institute.

Anne Hesse was elected as Honorary Lt. Celonel for the Army R.O .T .C.

Patsy Sw~ney, TCJ:as B, was affiliated . The members e f Ole lahoma A entertsined the ir dates at the .n'

nua l winter formal held December 7. Magazine subscriptions from the Pi Beta Phi M agazine Agency were given as p.arty favors.

The chapter heusc was the Kene of a party given December D with the members of 1: X for the child ren ef the Sunbeam Orphanage in Olelahom.a Gty. E.acb child WlJ given seveul toys .nd the group was entertained with .l skit and rcfrcshmenu.

The chapkr enjoyed huing as guest Mu. William Mansfield. G rand V ice· President.

The uppercla.u pledges su rprised the members Yo'ilh a cooley· shine the night befere the beginning of the Christmlll holidays.

Several Pi Bct.a Phi 's were ameng the group of O.U. students who WC'nt to Aspen. Celorado. on the annual slei tr ip.

Olrd.ahcma A was proud to join the other members of the student body in cenf!:utulating the Sooners for winnin,!!; the na· tional football championship.

ANN WILSON

OKLAHOMA BETA-.QKLAHOMA A AND M. Chartered, Aua u' l 12, 19 19. Pledg_ D i y,. Septtmbtr 7, 19'6. INInATIID, October 14. 19,6: SUZanne Updegraff, Vil'llt.a: • Cherrel Nail. En id: Jody Ashby, Catherine Willis, Tulsa.

Oklahoma D returned from the Chrisunu hclidaJS ru.dy to studr. for the finals that are almost bere.

A though Hom«oming D.ay proY"ed to be wet. all the hard work: paid off wben Pi Beta Phi won second in the beauty division on their colorful float. "Carousel." The chapter was well repre· sented when eleven actiY"cs were cbosen tc ride on Boats.

Once again the ch.aptcr will be represented in the beauty section of the cellege yearboo1:, for )anu McWherter was selected as one of the top fiY"e beauties on the campus.

Bonita BeITJ' has beeo selected for JJ?h~'1 Fh~ ;" A""";t.,,

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

C~/I'I'I ."J Uni.,nili"il

and she was liso selected hy 41 K oil . A Politiul Root Beet ust. held in the ch.ayter he usc November

3, seemed appropri.ate, for soon after Jaro Ikltt was cholCn Miu Yeung Democrat and J e Ann Bu ik.Uta was ~Iected .as Miss 'foung Republican by the campus political o rganiutronL

lndividu.al honors were alt.ained by scveral members of the chapter. Shirley Moore wu chesen .as A ir Fercc Sweetheart. Mary Francu Klie~' er was runner· up to Veteran 's Club Queen . Kay C.amp. pledge, was the Greele Party candida te for secretary· treasurer of the freshman clllSS.

Olebhoma B was hono red recently by a visit from A lice Weber Mansfield . Grand Vice· Pruident.

The chapter is looking forward to celebrating Leyalty Day with the .alumnz again. The combined party wu started lut year and was 50 successful it might be made a policy.

BAASA"A HO LSAI'PU

TEXAS ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF T EXAS. C hartered . Febru­ary 2 , 1902. Pledge D ay, Sef,lember 30, 19'6. Tens A has been enjoying a newly remode cd pl.ayroom Ind living quar ters on the 5tcond and third floors. The Aust in .alumna: werked hlrd .aU summer to complete the carpeting Ind p.ainting of the roomJ before K hool began .

The ch.apter has reached an all·t ime high in c.ampus p.articipa· tion and honors. The maje.i ty of the members have jOined the Freshman Council committees, Student Government committees, or Union committees and others arc members of literary societiu or departmental clubs.

Joan M cKnight was .appointed chairman of the Campus Chest .and to the committee o f the Permlnen t Fund , and elected Associate Justice of the University. Alice Wheeless w.as elected to Spooks. Ann Frasher w.as elected the vice·president of Reagen Llterarv Society while Jo He well and J oan McKnight were elected secre· tary and reporter o f the society. Ann Corousier and Nancy H eath were elected s«ret.ary and ueasurer or Ashbel Literary Society. Gladys Bain wu eI«ted to 0 N.

Gretchen Steinhagen was in tht top five o f the Most Beautiful Freshman centest and Laura Leu Goyen was in the top len fo r Agua Ctrnival Queen. Nancy Schumacher was neminated fo r Swutheart o f 1: X .and Madeline Ablell w-as ncminated for M oon· light G irl ef • 1: K.

The chapter placed third in the Ch risunu Card contest for Agua Ctrnival using the Snow Queen from Anderson's Fa iry T.alu. The pl~es furthered the spiri t for the annual ThanKs,!!; iving D.ay game by placing second in the wood gathering contut for the bonfire. •

The hig event in the fraternity world was the Powder Bowl game between the Pi Ikta Ph is and the K K I"s on December I). Thi. was complete with two pcp tallies and flash cards. queen" .and bands at th~ g.arne.

The chapter entertained the fathers e n Dad ', Day and Tex.s B with a brunch on November 3. The fa U retre.at was held on November 10, at E.asle Rock: Ranch at Wimberly. The Chrisunas season was bwr. with among other parties the Big.Little Sister party given on December 19, and the. 4 e party on December 16.

NANCY H IlATH

T EXAS BETA-50UTHERN METHOD IST UN IVE RSITY. Chartertd 19 16. Plt dg_ O ay, SeptePl bu 3 0 19'6. INlnAT1!D. October 6, 19,6: Mollye Jo hnson. Corpus aristi; Ann PO!ut, Kingsv ille ; Suzanne Scars. Sweetwater.

"Most H umorous" t rophy for house decorations w.as awarded to Pi Bet.a Phi during Homecoming Week. Medor.a Doherty WlS picked for fresbm.an H omecomIng Quttn. Patti McC.a1l was elected cheerleader by the student body.

In the Student CounCil elections M.ary j.ane Eason was eJected secretary and Betty Jo Schroeter .lnd Ann Weaver representatives.

Mary Rejehian was elected vicc.president of Y.M., Y .W .C.A . : Ann Weaver is president of Kirleos. the S.M.U. honorary society fe r junier and senior women: Susie Smith wu appointed to the Publicity Committee of the Student Center: ) 0 Maryman, J oan Lipscomb and PenDY Riley were picked fot S.M .U.'s twcln " irl mOdeling squad and )0 Maryman had the lead in the Arden C1uh production Ar"l'1 .nJ thl .M"" by Shaw.

Marcia Grover .and Medor. Doherty were chosen as twe of thc Campus Q ueens to represent S.lf.U. at other K hooh. Marcia Grover was also chosen as ene of the twenty·thfC'e finalists in the nuienal Maid o f Cen on centes!.

Mrs. Mansfield's visit was p.articularly enjoyable and benellcial. The members ""ere sorry she was unable te Slay an utn day for the Pi Beta. Ph i D functie n . T his was .a formal dinner d.ance he.ld December 7 and the Christmas theme was " A PI Phi is ao Angel in Dis.Juise."

It ., t ime fo r the annual Sing $ong sponsored by the Y .M .. Y . W .C.A. and the Taas D's are tuning up to prescnt " The SurtC'J with the Fringe on Top."

The K A's have asked Pi Beta Phi to be co· hostess for the Old South W«k-cnd in April, c1imued by the Old South Ball.

The pledges 'He .a "Productioo Party" for the pledge dasse, of the other sororittes before ChristmH. The girls made OTer }OO Christmas fuon for the children's Mffllul uays.

Highlighting the "Pi Phi Night' Settlement School program wcre celo~ slides of the school tak:en by Ann Poteet dU/in&: her visit there lut summer.

The annual Pi Beta Phi surprise breakfast was given for A l1 A lnd was a huge success.

GUTOUN MAUDlfANN

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

TEXAS GAMMA-TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL C OLLEGE. a..nued. April 2'. 19H. Pled •• Day, Stpumbu 2J, 19". INITIATm, N'Qntnbcr 7. 1,,6: Barbara McDougal, Abunath,; Manba Quillen, Can'Qn: MugJK1 OWnb" HQuston : Muy Ann Osborne, ])awson; Shirle, Hamlett, Kermit. ,

A weekend retreat in October It Ceu Canyon nur Amanllo helped Tn..., r bUild chapter unify for the year ' s planned aClivi·

UesOn November ) Tau r '''''e their all cellege Ivy League Dan« and invited Ten. ~ SJ hone red IUests.

The "Panhellenic Presentatlen" _as held en December I. Twenty·fQur beautiful PI 8C1a Phi pledges lI'ere the first ,ll;n>up to be announcN,

Before the holidays be,an...t, the pledge clus he nered the nw:m· ben at Texas r ' s traditional UJnstffiu.pJrty.

In class Qfficer election. Johanna Zournu wu elected freshm.an secretary; jane Taylor, KniOr .secreury; and M.ary Alice RIChard· $On, junier A,W.S. Represenlltlve.

j udy H a!fls Caroline Wood, Kay Miller, and johanna Zournu "'ere chOKn to'serve Qn the FrnhmJn Council.

Ann Gordon Caroline Wood, Jnd Bobbie Carrol represent Pi Beta Phi in Tech's Top TlI'enty Beauties.

Another QutstJnding Tnu r was j ulia Reed, "'inner of the Miss Milkmaid contest.

JeAnne Helmes was selected for Jrl'bo's Jl'l'bo in A",tri(,,,, Col1e"-t! .,,,J U"itt,si,its.

4> K 4> came on the Tech campus in D«ember. SJndy Casstevens, G"'en Killian. Jnd J oAnne Holmes wert selected as charttr mtmben.

GWEI'<l KILLIAN

TEXAS DELTA-TEXAS C HRISTIAN UNIVERSITY. Char· tered, AU I UM JO, 19'6. Pltd le D,y, SeP(e~Mr 30, 19S6. To help actives and pled&ts become bener acquJlnted. Octobtr 22 through October 29 was duignJted as Peanut Week. A PUnut Puty w .. held October 29 at which lime unusual gdts were u ' changed. and a special pro$um _as presented.

The Panhellenic Council Qffered a unique .attraction at Tens Christian Uninrsity's PJrents ' Day celebution. A tricycle race was beld in which all _emen's futernitles panicipated. Pi BetJ Phi's tum tied for ~nd plact.

GreeL: organiutid5is h.ave aided in the promotion of school spirit during the foothall suson by sponsoring pep raUies. One women's frattrnity and one men', fraternity wue in chuge of uch raliy. using skits, poSlen, and other decorations tOo promote int(:rest. Pi Btta Phi, IJ. IJ. IJ., Ind tht Independent Association sponsored the H omeceming rally, presenting a skit, "Football-Past, PrtKnt, Future."

"Children's Lituature" was tht theme Qf the Homecoming parade. Pi Btta Phi, under the direction of Sandra Guthrie, entered an interprttJtion of " T reasure Ishnd."

Tens A hu been entertained at open houses by t A E, .6. T .6., I • E, and It a boat party by K I. Decembtr 20. pledges of Pi Beta Phi .nd K K r gan I small "d.te" p.arty.

Mrs. W. H . Mansfield, Grand Vict.Presidentt., visited TexIS ~ November 26 and 27 whilt on her tQUr of Nu t'rovince.

Selected October Pledge Qf the Month was Carole Baker. Gail Burgess"''' selected for the month ef November.

The chapter _as henored with a Christmas party by the Fort Worth Alumnz Club, Gifts were exchangN and a proftram "-as presented cencerning Pi Betl Phi in KhQlarship, activities. per· 5On.aIl" and ... group.

(ATHEY EAKrk

NEW MEXICO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEW M:EXI CO. Charterfd, Septembf r 11, 19.6. Pled,. D,y, February IJ, 19S1. In the annual competitiQn between 5Orority pledge classes, spon· lOred by K I Fr.ternity, Pi BetJ Phi scorw. a victory for the 1C'C0nd cenucutivt yur. Gini Busser wu n.amed "Miss Spirit Day," with Ann Hume placinlt thIrd. while Mary Lou Ha il and Kathit Gilbert were winners In the "Prettiest Le~s and Ankles Contu I," Ind Sue Arnold and Nomi Diehl plJced in the Venus "mt.

SJlly Carpenter was recently crowned the 19,6 H OfIlCcomin,ll; Queen. In the excitement ef all the Homecoming activities, I'i Beta Phi emerged with tht second plact trephy in float compttitinn, The themt of the flQat wu "Bemuse MontanJ ." It depicted I Grecian chariot drawn by a bird. and the nine Greek MustS , all done in a _hite and gold color scheme. N~ Mtllico A ... u grully honered this fJII by a visit from Nu

Province President. Mrs. Carl W. Hensley. Tht chapter celebra ted the Christmas seasen by entertainin,ll;

thirty litt le bo)·s from St. Anthony's OrphanJ,::e al a Santa Claus p~ complete with a visit from the joll, old mJn himself. The traditional Christmas Pormal was held in the chJpter heuse.

Outstanding amon..s the actives: l eanne Bennett, runntr·up to j\f"~gt Pepulnity Quten; Dottie H arroun, elected to ... K 4o; Leonor~ D urrett, chostn 2: A E Vinlet; j erene Fleck. Chief Cleric Qf Student Senate: and Bubara Bro"'n. Dottit Harroun, Fran Bonncyman, and Sue Dortneier, nlmed to Who's Who ;n Am"i· I'#n Collet.t! ,,,,J U"i,,,siliu. Sandra Buergi ..... u .a .. ' .arded the Activities Hound at Oapter Dinner for ber outstJndin,ll; partici· pation in campus Jctivities, and Ann Krummes ..... selected Out· standing Active by tht pledgt class.

Pi Beta Phi is currently in second pl,ct in Womtn's Intramural Sports Competition .

M,u,y CooP"

209

XI PROVINCE COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. Char· 'ered, 18M. INm,UED, OctQber 12. 19'6: Mary 10 Fannina: , Albuquerque, N.M. J' Lou Fisher, Warwick, V,.; Kat a Pimscbe, Seoul, Korea; Caro yo Mann, Denver. Colo.; Pat Pointer M arks, Boulder, Colo.; Muy Ano Reinuo. 1.00& Beach, Calif.; Linda T'flor. S.cramento, Calif.

ht Pi 8C1a Phi pledge class placed second in the Si&ma Chi Derby. Debbie Spaulding wu chosen as quren atttndant in the derby.

Lisa Bur~ess was Homecoming attendant this fall. One: Qf the Pi KaPPI Alpha dance quten finalists _as Beverly Pollud.

Christmas "'as .a busy KUOO for Coloude A with I formll ,ll;iven in honor of the pledgu al tbe Town Club in Denver. The annu.al PI Beta Phi· .6. T .6. Christmas fafty for underprivlleled children w .. guite a success and all 0 the children enjoyed thelt viSit .....ith Santa Cbus.

CHARLOTTB SALVI!TU

COLORADO BETA-UNIVERS ITY OF DENVER, Chartfred, 188S. Pledle Day, Septembel' 11, 19S6. INlnATED, Ckteber 21, 19,6: Flora Marcene McKnight, Salt Lake Cit)', Utah: La Vonne Martin , Clarion, low.,

The activi t ies of Coloudo B for fall quarter hJve been vnied and uCIting.

POst fall rush 1t'U held in October. Rushtts ",,'ere present at Monda, eveDln& dinners, potiucks, and coffee hours dUllnlt the two week sesSlen.

Hemecomlng was tht bi, event of the quarter. The Iheme fOf Homecoming decorations _as " Round·tht·World, '· .and many clever float decorllions resulted from man I different countries. Tht chapler's E'YPh.n fle. t entitled "anN LEeated them" won the second place Irophy. CoIQrado B took fint place in tbe Pionetl Skiu ",ilh a colorful Frtnch dance. Pi Beu Phi captured S«'ond place in the all over Homecoming Traveling Trephy. The festivi· ties ended with the "Tout of the Conlinenu" Homecoming DJnce.

The chJpter mtl the ntw Xi Province President. Mrs. George N. Steinhauer. Her visit _as vtry pleasurable and much valua · ble informatiQn wu ,.inN.

Fall quarter was filled with mJny s<xiaJ .activitits. There were txch.ange dinners with Ben, K I, 1: X, i\ X A, and 4> K t, Of" houses, the annual Stray Greek Dinner. the t X Rodeo, an • faculty luncheon, Bringing the 9u.arter·s socia l activities to I perfect ending the pledges put on their pledBe d.ance " Frosted Fantasy." The chapter house "'JS deconted "'lIh gay Christmas trees .nd ornaments.

PL£DGIID, Cktober 19, 19,6: Aileen Calkin, Cheryl Garnet te, DenvCf.

CAII.OL DUllS

COLORADO GAMMA-COLORADO A &: M COLLEGE. Chlrtered, Sepl.mbel' 8, 19,... INITTATEO, November 11. 19,6: j oann Matyuk.

Starting a neW' t udition this year CQloradQ r ina~urlled Dads' DJly treat ing the fathers of chJpter members to a football Itame and I turkey dinner. Everyent .greed it was a huge success Ind thJt it should be rer.ated nntJeJr.

j ust before fina week an Christmas vaCltien many of the girb tre~ted t.heir datu to a ro)'aI evening. the AWS d.nce Ind a preceding drnner held by the chapter. A Christmas tree trimmins p.arty _as held tOo enlertJin the pledges.

Ge;tting the. new. quarter Qff to." good ~tart _as I sqUJre' ~ancrn8' functrQn wrth A T O. Cemlng attractIOns includt a func · tlen With the ,new chaptef. of 11 K A, Hesperia Sing with I A E. the P.anhellemc Scholarship Dinner, Jnd for the first time th is yur the Monmouth Duo with K K r.

The chapter is now cQmpleting plans for open rush and hopin~ for II brand nC'90' pledge clus.

MARJORII! ScOTT

WYOM I NG ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF WYOMI NG. Char· teud. 1910. Pled,. D,y, Stptlmbtr 1', 19S6. The wmter sea50n has been a busy one for Wyominr A _ith Itlm p.apers and tests bUI the ~i. !XIa Phis have $Iii found time to participa te i~ severa l IctlvlhtS.

Bobette Melcher was chairmJ n of the regionJI cenferenct of Spun, National Sophomore Women's Honorary held here N ovem . ber 2. In~ 3, .... hich _';' ext!emelf succeuful-':,thanks 10 Bobelte's organ ization Ind plannmg-In splle of a n gmg blizzard which prevented tht attend.nce of severa l delegates.

Pi Beta Phi placw. second in the 19~6 H omecomin,ll Sin,ll; with Pi Pbi Drtdnl .nd Sbilll Wt Ddn(t.

Mary j o Budd was chQsen to be the leJder of the Wyeminlt Army RO:rC sponsors an~ is Dnked IS M ajor. She WllS also a co· deSIgner o f the uniforms fer the group. Mary jo, who has just compl~ed her f9urth yur as heJd m~joK1te of t~e University march~n& band .. II currently t ~ be featured in WYDnllnK, tht ne'" magnme especully abou t thiS flate and her citi:r.cn •. This will m.ake the thirteenth mtionaJ publicJtion in , ·hich 11.:1:r,. j o hu IpPeared.

JudI Houtz and Mary jo Budd "ere ('Jndidates for En.ineers 8a II \fIfeen.

Presldtnt, Mary Hansen and M ary Jo Budd wtre selected for membership in tht 19)6"7 editiQn of Who', Who in Am"ir~1f CD"l'lt' ~nJ Un;."si!its.

The 19)6 activities "'ere cllmand by a delightful Christmas

2 10

party at which the pledges entertained. Cathy Storm, pltd.ltc song Icadet, uranat'd F""", with PI Beu Phi words to be sung by the tnlire pledge cbu.

Wyoming A wishn Pi Beta Phis evuywhere 2. happy and suc­cessful New Year!

M ..uTHA M INNIS

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. Chartered, 1929. PI,d,e DIY, September 28

k 19'6. INITIATED. November 18. 19)6:

Louise Keddington, Salt La e City; Barbara Somscn, M urray; Sue Brummett , Albuquerque, N .M.

Under the capable chairmen, linda Nelson and Carole Robinson . the chaplcr look first place for homecoming houw decorations.

Shirl~ Doane euned the honor of colonel of the Army Spon· sors, and lix of the new pledges ""cre lapPtd for this o r •• oin­lion. They IrC Denise Derrick, Marilyn Hard in, Suzanne Hinnt', Lu Ann Rceves, Lo rraine Snarr, and Carol Sonntag.

Doris Drown and Sue Vance were chosen song leaders, Marie Barlow became the Univusity's candidate for the Di.ie Cianic Queen. Marie won over seven ot her college candidates to .cain the honor. Her trip to North Carolina to reign over the Dillie Clauic Bl$ketball Tournament wu an exciting nperience.

The girls were all h:app~ to meet the new Xi Province President. Mn. Steinhauer, when she vis ited the Chapttr the end of November.

The mothers and daus,hters annual party iust before Christmas was fun for all. Each gill was given a small blue cushion with the Greek letters TI B • in wine on each of them. They were made by the mothers. Candy wreaths and Christmas carols added a holiday louch to the party.

J ULIE HAWKES

MONTANA ALPHA- MONTANA STATE COLLEG E. C har· tered, September 30, 1921. Pledge D ay, October 16, 19'6. The Montan.a State BobcalJ football team was the talk of the sute as well as the coUege this fall. They won every game pla)'ed includ· ing the one with Montan.l State University which is always very difficult competition. It wu the fim time the Bobcats had won the game in nine r,ear, and all cluses were u cused the following Monday IS a resu t of the viclory. The team wu chosen to play in the Aluminum Bowl game in Little Rock, Arkansu in December with the band and cheerleaders accompanying them. Severa l of the Pi Beta Phis were included in these lltoups.

The Call party this year was a Swiss chalet or ski party . Decorations consiS&ed of skis: skates, various kinds of wlllter shoes, and other articles penainm,ll: to "inter sports.

Jean Allen, Jean Painter, and Elizabeth Tobey were named in JYho'l J(/ bD ;n Amtr;(lIn Co/le!" lind Uni"tr/iti".

Madrinls, the select singing group, now includes Sonja Larson and pJeJg~ Joal! Welch. Thi~ group dll~S a great deal of tinging in Bouman as well as touri"! the state during vacations.

Everyone throughly en;oye the visit from Mrs. Steinhauer fall quarter, .

In the Christmas Sing the chapter SIng "What Christmas Means T o Me" directed by Sonja Larson. The whole program " 'as Jovely with many different arrangements of songs.

PLEDGED: J ulie Harris, Great Falls; Carol Morton; Barbara Redman, Sheridan.

U.UI.A W ,UD

OMICRON PROVINCE WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHING· TON. Charte-red, 1907. Pfeifle O.y, Septembe.t 28, 19'6. INITIATED, January 19. 19)7: Bonnie Attridge. Bremerton: JoAnn Bretz, Wenatchee; Lorna Campbell, Selah; Nora Carter. Lynn Dowling. Charon Eshom , Kenet Fuller, Nancy Goldback. Mitzi Hagi!t. Karen Jensen, Mary Alice Martinsen, Linda Rafad, Seattle; Nancy Corbin, Fo rks i Frances Delano, Puyallup; Anna Ellero. Bellevue; Bev Farmn, Peggy Urie. SpoKan~; Linda Kocker, Aberdeen ; Connie Mciver, Great Falls, Mont. ; Pam Nelson, Port Angeles; Kay Plut, Chelan; Judy Remsberg, Bellingham: Denys Richardson, Olympia; Marilnna Vaughan, Sumner; Sharon VauJthn, Port Orchard.

January 14 is the beginning of " Inspiution Week" here at Washin~on A. Chairmen for the event are Judy Stockin,lt and Kl.ye Wheeler. Featured through out the week will be such themes IS "The backwards dinner ," "Turnabout Day," "Baby· da,," and of course "Inspiration Day." It commences with ini tiation on Saturday. ThiS month Washington A are cele· brating their )Oth AnniYelSary on the campus and January 19 is going to be In exciting day. After inrtiation ther~ is Roinl[. to be I. "drop in luncheon" It the chapter house for all members of Wuhington A, pan Ind present . M~mbers will be cominJt from 1.11 o~r the United States to attend the eventful occasion. Distin · guished RueJts will be Mrs. Stewart Tuft, Pro.,ince President; Mrs. HOI'''ce Vanasse, Pro.,ince Vice· President : Mrs. Emma Watt, who petitioned for this chapter; I.nd the chl.lttr members of WashingtOn A. k a gift to the Univenity of Washington Cl.lllpUS , the members I.re givin« a clock: to be placed in Iknn, Hall, the oldest and most memorable huildin, on CI.lllPUS. The ~vening will be topped off witb a fotml.l dinner d the Student Union Buildin& BI.II· room loclted on the CI.lllPUS.

SeJectJed for \V.Key, undetdasswomrD's boooruy based 00 I.eli.,i· ties I.nd ,rades bl.S been Janie McBride, .ho bas done an exal· leot joh as act:iTities chl.it'llll..O this yttr for Washington A. Wod •

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Harris was tapped for membership in Totem Club, the Junior.Stnior womens honorary fo r activities. Also R.l.lJy Guls bl.ve picked their new members I.nd pledges for tbis ,rar. Janie McBride I.nd Gail Peterson are two new members and Linda Rl.fad, Jeanie Forstrom, and Sbl.ron Vl.ughn are new pled~~s. Another pledge, Sharon Eshom, has bee'n chosen a member of Silver Fish.

Anna Ellero was a finalist in the Forestry Oueen Contest. Karen Jensen is running for Sweetheart of I X. This year. durin,lt the lJniversity Blood Drive, Pi Beta Pbi competed in a little informal contest with the 8 '5 and won. As a reward they served a dessert at their house. For the fourtb year in a row Washington A won tirst place in the "Nickel Hop" Contest. The money is used for scholarships th rough the Y.W.C.A. The mystery ~irl was a Pi Beu Phi, Kar~n Jensen.

Scholarship.wlse, activity. wise and social.wise, Washington A's are stdl on top. The chapter hopes to be first among the sororitie~ in grades, however, this information won ' t be available until I. la ter date. With goals of scholarship. friendship cooperati n. activities, ~tc., the members are 6ndin,lt th is year one of the very best.

KARIL KLlNC8E1l

WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STAT13 COLL EGE, Ch.rt . red, Jul y, 1912. Pledle Ol.y, f ebru . ry 20, 19'7, Leanne Wood was chosen finalist in the "Sweetheart of Z X" contcst . Leanne was also chosen a sponsor for the Army R.O .T .C., elected to the Freshman Executive Council. and initiated into Fish Fans, a swimmin, honorary. Helen Van Antwerp was initiated into ... K ., a scholutic honorary. and Carol Crook WIS elected to n A 9, the Women's Education Honorary. Maril yn Peck was chosen for reT, a Aeography honorary. Linda Lovitt wu selected as a finalist in the MISS Welcome to Long Beach," queen con. test. Two other finalists in queen contesu were; Janet M cBride in the Harvest Ball Queen contest, and Lynne Jones in the H ome· coming Queen contest. The swimming honorary I.lso selected Sharon Ju.uice, Nancy Heglar, and Molly Melcher for member. ship.

Included in Washington 8's 2.Clivities has been an exchan,lte with K A 9, and the annual exchaOl<e with 8 e n, at which t lm~ the chspter crowned a Ring Ching King.

M any Pi Beta Phi's are working on committees lor the new ""Greek Week" to be held soon , the tirst tim. such a proRram has been held at Washington SUte.

On N ovember 17, the chapter's swimming team entered the Women's Intramural Swimming meet. Much effort and pracuce won them the tirst place ribbon.

MARILYN P ECK

WAS HINGTON GAMMA-COLLEGE OF PUG ET SOUND. Ch.l'tere~,. September 9, 1948, Many activities and honors high . lighted washmgton r this past fall and wint~r at the College of Puget Sound.

Susan Springer was elected, from the freshman class to serve as freshml.n representative to the Associated Women'i Students ca binet for the year.

Sue Wilson Was tina list for Daisy Mae this year at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance.

October 21st wu the date of the K 1: Waffle BrealcJast. After breakfast the Pi Beta Phi 's I.nd the K Z's, our brother (raternity went to church together.

Homecoming dso came in October this year. Sandra Webber was chainnl.n of the beard growing contest. The chapter's tinl.list for 9ueen was Eleanor Snyder. Sail, Marshall carried a leading role In the Homecoming pia" "AneDic I.nd Old Lace."

The IT .·K 1: p1edse dl.nce this year was entitled "Me I.nd My Sbadow." FollowlOg the theme for th is draw dance the couples dressed Ilike. '

November 30th th~ chapter held its tradition2.1 Christmas Dance with t X fratern ity. The theme was "Peppermint Paradise."

Sally Kalhagen was cbosen (rem the stud~nt body to represent ou r college I.J I Cl.ndidate for Miu Aluminum Bowl.

Gayl~ Tl.fOr, president, Janet Stapleton, vice ' prnident, and Elunor Snyder, song leader, wert sel«ted to be amon.c those in WhD'1 Who In Amtrh"n Co Itg" lI"d Un;,trlif;tl .

With the coming of Christmas the actives hl.d a Christmas party lor the plerlRes. Each pledge received a wine o r blue stuffed dog which was maoe for them by their hiJ sister. Th~ chapter joined with Panhell~nlc lor I. Christmas party.

Each . girl brought. gift fot I. nerdy person. The ,ltroup went carollnF after the party.

Adding Christmas spirit to the campus community 'Were the Choral Readers. Four Pi Brla PhiS, Katie H owe, Gero~aDec Manin , Sail, Marshall, and Sally Strobel, ar~ members of this group.

SALLY M.-\UHAlL

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. a..tle-red, Octobet 29, 19 U. Pi Betl. Phi was well repr~nted on 'Illrious cunpus courts. Marcia Mauney fYigned on the Homecomr' Jt court and Linda Lee Peterson was finalist for "SWUDP Girl" 0 !.. T. KI. , Brunn was chosen by the I X's IS their sweetMl.n. Kl.ren M,?l:e was elected by the sopbomore cJlS.J u Betty Coed of the university.

Judy Loucks was general co-cbairmao of the homecoming dance. The chl.pUr joined with • ~ 9 to .in second pi&« in the 80at parl.de conwt.

SI.II, Jo Greig .1.1 selected to be one of the Senior Silt of • B K.

THf AllOW Of PI lETA PHI

Other campus acti't'itics ~re: ltd by Bubua Burns, .l~raJ c0-chairman of the Bllt)ioD Duro), and rfanq Ta)'lor, cbainnan of tM Bett)' Cocd.)o CoUcae Cootest and abo ,enual ch.airmao of the annual Dad a Wcdeild.

8rtsy Bullock wu cbOKn lot 't'anit), raU)' ,quad. Pi Seta Phi', went on IU annual Cbristmas carolinJ party with

! • E. Prior to tbis, the members a,ain sruffed Cbnstma.s stock· ings lor dates at r.ht CluistmlS fireside.

BrvULY BoWMAN

OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE. CblU1t red, 191 7, Pled&. Diy, SeptemfMr 27, 1956. Tbe junior c1us spon· sored the annual plcdJr:e dance, "'Ith the tbeme thIS ),ur of "Sin;n' on Top of the Worla." Homecomin, brought back nuny Oregon B alumnz and colle,e ,uduatcs. The chapter ""IS honored this )'ear to bue Joan Norman on Ihe court. A hi,hlllht of thc tcrm ""as the college music.1 production "Oklahoma." Ann Myatt .... as student dircaor, .hile Dorothy BrodeflCn participated in the chorus and Janel Sedgewick danced. A party ""as held in honor of the cooks and houuboys, and a part)' ""IS aiven fo r the members and pledges. Tbe chapler enjoYed Christroas carolina at various living groups o n c.mpus.

Honors ... bicb came to Oregon B this f.1I included: S ... eetheart of I: XI Mary Ann Baken; Daughtcr of Minerva, an honor by the men 0 t A E, N.ne)' McFarland;, Rook Rally Squad, PtMY Hcitltempcr . nd lann Winkler' Chlltman of Anoci. ted Women Students Camin Muilyn O,elen; fin.list for T K E S ... eethe.rt, Pauicia Cra ... ford; .nd Freshman c1au vice:·presiden~ , LiD.da Palmer. Rosalind ~IDtrs was choscn Queen of the J unlor·Semor Prom, .nd was also ISCI«te:d to be: Sno ... White for the annual Memorial Union Christmu Part)' for III faculty members' children.

Oregon State WAI proud of its foot1».11 team this year, ... hich pllced firs t in the P.ci6c Cont Conference. A number of Ore,on B's were amon, those ... ho attended the Rosc &wl Itame in Pasa· dena, ... here our team competed a,.inst Iowa State Univenity.

ELitANOI. A TXUON

OREGON GAMMA-WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Char. rered, June 3, 19 ••. Homecoming Ho.css, Jeannine Graber, .... d· comed .Iumnz back to Willamctte: durin, Home:cominlt W~kend. Miriam Daum, freshman, was a member of the 1: X Sw«thcart Court.

The excitement of ChristmlS broulI;ht ... ith it plans for Orell;on r's annu.1 party for mentally ,ctarded ch ildren from the Fl irview Home. The Fairvie"" , iris enjoyed lSCeinl and bein,ll: entertained in the house. They helped decorate the tree and ""dcome Sanll Cllus.

The annual Christmas carol·singing ""IS hdd with the B 9 n 's. This leu the singing took place in various ... ards of the Stile Menta Hospital.

Freshman Glcc, the annua l original JOnl{ contest between c1.sses, was held in March with Barbara Pfaff IS co·chairman of the publicity committee .nd Ann Shepherd acting IS co·chairm.n of the ushers committee.

GAYLE R OGIllS

ALBERTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ALBE RTA. Chlrteud, $cptember 22, 19}1. Pledae o.y, November 25,1956. INITIATED. October 14, 19)6: EI.ine Fee, Pat Lowe, Shirley Redmond, Nat Skrepnik, Marjorie Styles, Donn. Thompson. INITIATED, Novem· ber 2~, 19,6: Mug Schell,

Alberta A held a very successful tush from Novembe r 12 to November 204 and obuined twenty·t .... o oulst2ndinl new pledles. The tush parties consisted of an informal party on a Brr,adoon theme, a lormal te., and " Sho""boat," which ... as a formal dessert

paW"Beta Phi has had I busy fall term ""ith many social affairs. sporu and aCli,ities added to the regu l.r study program. Alberta A took third place in the Intramural Tuck and Field Meet e.rly in October and second place in the drcss parade which ... as held before the Meet. The entire chapter tumed out as Robin Hood's Merrie Men . The chapter .Iso placed third in both the golf and s ... im tournaments.

On the social side, quite' few exchange plJties "'ere held with various fraternities on campus, includinl K t, 0. K E, .nd • K n. Club ." ... as held euly in December ... ith Noel Ruuill. Donn. Thompson, N.t Skrepnik, Pat Lowe, Ind N.n Robertson takina p.rt in the floor show. The annual pajama part)' ... as held durina the Christmas holid.ys, witb Ihe Edmonton girls takinl ove r the house and enjoyed themselves thoroughl~.

PLEDGEO. November 2', 19,6: MarjOry Clark, Lynne Clayton, Betty Crom.rty, GUCe Gordon, Orin. Hutchison, Donna Jackson . Elaine Kin" Jean Kusio, Dianne ucof' Jean M.cGregor, Donn. McConnell. Funces McGirr. Karen Mil ican, Eileen Myles, Beverly NYllllrd Marie Peterson, Betty Robertson, Don na·Lynne Rundle , Dolores' Sh),mko, Glil Smith, Marga~t Turner, and Elaine Whelihan.

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Chute:nd, 192}. Pled,1 D.y September 22, 1956. For the )'ur 19,,·,6 Idaho A received tbe honor of being in first place Khoi;astically on campus.

For the second year in • ro .... the t A E Violet Queen has resided .t 720 Deakin. This year she is Nancy Squires . Tonia Peterson, was named the first Nu, Color Girl on our campuJ. Carol Barlow from Sandpoint was chosen fin.list for A T a Esquire Girl. Carol Kurdy. the past S ... eetheart of 1: 1: was chosen finalist for Holly Queen.

211

Two IOpbomorcs were ISClccted for the KboJutiC booorary A A 6, Fran Stockdale and PbrJlis McAlexander. In tbe .11 campus elec· tions, the Pi Beu Phi s, H suong, ... on ' U for I~ votin&:. Tbis mont)' ... a.s donated to a childtctl's rebabilitatioo emur MfC in Moscow. Carol Barlo ...... as cbasco frcshman dau sccrcluy, .nd MarilYD Matthews was tlPr.d for a home: economics bonoral}',

The: few re:m.inin, ... ce:h be ore Cbrisanas were bUS)' ODCS, with the traditional Wassail Hour for tbe faOOt)' and guests, .nd the trimmin, of the tree. The lift ucbaDge fircside was carried out With PatS}' ROJan IS joll), old St. Nick; sM eveD came out of the chimney!

JOYCB WILLIAMS

PI PROVINCE CALIFORN IA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Ch..-ceud, 1900. Karen Johanson "'15 elected to Prytanean, .nd Ann Dobbs IS this yur's Sproul Appointee to the ch.irmansh,p of the Univeuity Women's Volleyball Association. Betsy DaVIS ... ill serve this semester u vice·prcsident of Panhellenic, .uc· ceeding to the prcsldene)' in the spring of 19'8. Janet J anue: i, scrvin, IS vice·president of " R.N .• on Campu,," while Winnie Brad.! .nd Nlney MaiJliud bave been tapped for membership in the Tilden Club. Ruth Gilt and Kay Mickle ""ere cboltn to ,inlt at the annual Campanile Chor.le ChristmIJ program, prCliented on Wheeler Step •.

The cbapter's Campbell VilJa&e Christmas part')' ... as a hUl;e success. the children especially enjoyin8 the visi~ of Sant.] laden "'Ith presents from the Berkeley Alumnae. Art majors Jan Hlckm.n S.lly Tuller. Carol Catro ... and Jane Crockct .... ere just inlti.ted into "Campus Easels," and thus ... ere .ble to particip.te in the traditional contest of paintin& the Big C.

As a highli&ht of tbe football scason, almost all the Califnrnia B's ""ent south for tbe USC·CaI gaIDe:. All ""ere pleascd to note that CaliforOla r ... on the Home:cominll Troph:r for their beautiful house decorations, and thll Gail Hicks scrve IS cheerleader for their spirited rooting S«tion.

In the beauty der,art:me:nt, Frances Wy.tt ... as chosen to lead Homecomin8 Week eSlivitics 15 Home:comin, Queen, ... hile J.OIth Scanlan was elected "Miss Atom·Smasher' and reiltned at the "Test Tube Tromp," a dance sponsored by the Univetslty Chemistry and Physics Departments. ...hich ... as held at the UOIversity Cyclotron. Paula Roberts was also a finalist in the Sweetheart of EX.

CAIlOL BIlOWN

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVBRSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Chittered, July 27, 191 7. INtnATED October 12, 19,6: Dennis Br.dshaw, San Die,o; Diane Hunsdorfer, North Holly""ood.

The retreat this ISCmesler ""IS very successful. The entire chapter met .t Pat Sweeney's housc for .n afternoon of discussions Ind con· ferences. This ""IS follo ... ed by the .nnual Mother and Dauahter dinner.

Homecoming ""IS • most important event this semester. since the California r', ""on the Sweepstakes trophy. We won first prize in the Flapper Oa), contcst and in Ttolios, which we entered with the T K E's.

Louise Inman·Kane was .n alternate to the Maid of Cotton con· test, Sherrie Keiscr and Shay Simons ... ere choscn 10 represent the months September and January in the yearbook, and Edith Hall "'15 Sweetheart o f t X.

Activity wise, the California r's have representatives on the Freshman Sophomore, Junior Ind LAS councils. Kathy Neimeyer is 'ice.president of Pan hellenic, Diane Hunt is Treasurer of Spurs. Sherrie Kieser is Treuurer of Troeds, Pat Dwyer is presiden t of the Frosh Club, Ch.rlotte Kehart is usociate editor of the S.C. E"&i",,,, .nd Gail Hicks is president of the Education Council. Pat S ... eenel i, the sl.te area Junior President of t he Red 00", and Maty 0 Darcy is president of U.S.C.'s chapter of the ReG Cross. The chapler a ... arded Kathy Neimeyer a guard for achievina; the hi8hest 'tides lut Sprin8 IS she made a 4.0.

In the field of sports the Pi Bet. Phi's won first place in the Co· recreational voller.ball tournament.

The chapter', phIlanthropy projects this semester "'ere centered around • Christmas dinner fo r 2~ orphans and helping ""ilh a Christmas party for the Crippled Child~n's Society.

Before Ch ristmas vacation the annual Father's dinner was held . Santa Cl.us 8ave presents to the fathers and humorous poems wh ich each 8ir! wrote in honor of her (uher.

On October 29, K.thy O'Brien and Marlene Rafalovich of Cali· fomia E ""ere affiliated .... ith Califomia r.

The chafter w .. hono~d to have Mrs. Gordon visit us durina the .... eek 0 Christmas Icti'i ties.

M AI.G IB GILLBSPI B

CALIFO RNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES. Ch. rtered, 19.9, The Cali fornia 6 Pi Beta Phi 's bellan tbe montb of October ... itb its retreat at Camp Osceola in the S.n Bernlrdino mountains. The plans for th i. and the follo ... ina ISCmester were made.

The chapter built iu 80.t with the n 11 a's for Homecominlt this year. The 8roup ..... Ielevised durin, the building.

The fraternll")' "little sisters" have reali, become popul.r on Ihe U.C.L.A. campus this ycar. The t A E Sisters of Miner ... bellO the ycar with the tippin, of Susie Challman. The • 6 9s were firs t 10 stllrt • new ,roup which WIS nuntd tbe Phidelphias . Lind. Marchetti "'IS upped and WIS nominated president Df this or8ani.

212

ution. Next e 6 tapped Be:uy Grinnell lor their litt le listers Ind lut but not least II K 1: originated the Friday Akemoon Much· ing and Cho1Vder Society and Carolyo Oewley and Ida Mae: H unt were chosen to join the unb.

Gail Sinkule. a "'pledge. was elected a .::l ptinccu: a Global 8111 princess, ) ocllcn Gifford, who is a lso a pledge : and SUJan Balcer, another ncw pledge, was chosen I J unior Prom princess.

The Huntington Sheraton in Pluden., Ihe Kene of Ihe Pi Beta Phi convention, was once .IIglin invaded by Pi lkt. Ph is, 15 California 6 held its Golden Arrow party there.

Men 's Wed:: came around again Ibis yur Ind ,ince the chaptu won the Soap &ox Derby list year. all the members wished to repeat the performance 181in this }'cn. aarbara Bright was put behind the .... htcl and off she went to win it again I

Every year durin, Fall Drive there is a pledge auction and every pledge class IS auctioned off to a fraternity . This year Pi Beta Phi 's pledges were auctioned off to the! '" s for $". Two work houtS per pledge were required , SO cau were washed, windo.·s were cleaned and dinneu were served . Fall Drive is a campai.n that is held every yur for the purpose o f raising muney for a summer camp sponsored by the Univenity for underprivileged chilo dren.

The chapter thoroushly enjoyed a visit by Mn. Gordon, province president. While she was here a cooky·shine was held and since it was near Christmas. carob were also sung.

On December 18, Pi Beta Phi held il5 Christmas dance with the Betas at the Beverly H ills Hotel.

NANCY REED

CALI FORNIA EPSILON-$AN D I EGO STATE COLL EG E. Chartered, ~plembcr 1, 1949. Pledge Day, ~plember IJ, 19'6. HOlDKomlng wu a biS success tbis faU for California E. Entered with the t X's in the mixed division of the parade, the chapler's float "Gardens of Babylon," won first p lace and also best con· struction and design. This year CaliforOla E', annual chryunthe· mum sa le made a $200.00 profit, wh ich was donated to a worth· while campus prol·ect. During the half·time celebration, the San Diego State Co lege Band saluted the Pi Beta Phi Chrysanthe. mum Sale by. fo rmin!. ~ huge flower in the center of the field. The chapter candidate 0 IVIa Roll. wlS attendant to the Homecoming Qu«n.

In campus activities Brenda Heiman is president of Cctu and sophomore representative to A. S. Council: Carol Donohue and Beverl« Deem were chosen for Angels' Flisht; pledges Barbara Allen and Suzanna Albright .·ere tapprd for Cctza: Johanna BilJings has a lead in the campus mUSICal "On the T own"; and l ynne Williams . Sue Copeland, and Shiela Patterson were electtd [0 ~ <I> T. Carol Anderson was a finalist for Sweetheart of :t X.

Chosen u queen candidate for Ihe Fraternity Pledjite Charinl Races were fou r pledgtS: Betry John50n e x. Phyllis Ridjite ... ·ay Z U 1', Susie Willie r X, and l\.h rgie Thompson 1: 11. Susie Willie was c rowned Q ueen.

The chapter thoroughly enjoyed the visit of M rs. Gordon new Pi Prov ince PrtSident . A Ita was held in her honor. '

During the Christmu scason California E had a Christmas parI}' for the mentally retarded children and caroled at hospitals with TI K A. The highlight of the season was Ihe Jnnual Christmas Formal on Christmas night .

SANDRA BURNS

C ALI FO RN IA ZETA-UN IV ERS ITY OF CA LI FORN IA A T SANTA BARBARA. ChaMt rt d, February 2,19'0. The first major event of the year WIS the selecting of the new Colonel's Coeds. hnel Bingham WIS one of the two $Ophomores chosen for that honor.

The next event in line was Homecoming. Pi Beta Phi partici. pated wholehtartedly in the Gaucho Review. The theme o f the weekend was U.C. Since D.C. The chapter's float won second place in the parade. Jan Wilson was Pi Beta Phi 's candidate for Home· com ina Queen.

The annual Song Title Party was held in December hut before vaution. The in"l'itations were written on ",hem of music paper and sent out anonymously. Everyone came: dressed as a 5On. title.

The highlight of the Christmas season .... as a get logether at the home: o f Annell Mullis in Bel-A ire.

The pledges fecently gave a party ·for the actives and presented

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

the "Big Sisters" with their pledge paddles and books. The newly formed Mothers Club in Santa Barbara give a lovely

buffet dinner before Christmu. They also furnished the chapter with coffee and doughnuu while we were buildinjit our H ome· coming float.

Some of the Spring semester's events that are being anticipated are Barbary Cout, Spring Sing and the annual fo rmal to be held in Ojai al the Counlry Club.

BARBARA LEITH

NEVA DA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY O F N EVADA. ChINered, 19U. Pleda_ D ay, ~ptembcr 2 1, 19'6. Four Nevada A memo bers, Bcverely RiCketts , Ronnna Miller, Joan Sawle. Ind Audrey Bernard. were selected to Jrl"ho'J Who in A"",.i,." Col/"n lind U"i.,nilin. Joan Sawle wu ini tiated into • K .... Beverly Ricketl5 was IIp~d for Mo rtar Board. Lillian Johnson is chair· man of the Committee for Revision of the University of Nevada Social Code. She is also chairman of the Women's Uppcrclass Committee. Nora Kellogg was elected seeretary of Ski Club and alsv seuelary of Young Democrats. Suzanne Kuypcrs was elected treasurer of Young Republicans. Toni DeReynier was chosen to be a member of the University of Nevada's W omen Ski Team. T he group enters into competition with teams from all of Ihe far· " 'estern states. Carole Kirrene is serving IS secretary of Newman Club.

The chapter played " Santa Claus" at a ChriSlmas pa rty given for four children of a needy family. After a turkey dinner with all the trimmings! the children warmed Ihe hearts of all the members with theIr delighted "ohs" Ind "ahs" when St. Nick arrived with prescnts for them. They received complete audits of clothing and toys. The chapter also took boxes of groceries to the famil, for Christmas.

The chapter presented the Pi Beta Phi House Corporation with a check fo r one hundred dollars at the annual Active-Alumnz Christmas party. The mOtley will be used to help with the refinish· ing of the Chapter House second Boor.

ADRIBNNI! KUYI'BJ.S

ARI ZONA ALPHA-UN IV ERSITY OF AR IZONA. C h.rtcre:d, August I , 19 17. Pledge D .y, u P;Ortcd . IN ll1 .... TI!D October 20 19)6: Jerrie Butler. HoltVille. Cabf.: Joan Templelon . Altadena: Calif.; Nancy McCandles. Patricia Ham ilton, La Jolla, Calif.; Jea nne \\:/alsh, Sue Barnard . Tucson.

After a tremendous rush season which resulted in Ihirty·one pledges, Arizona A senkd do.·n to a year o f serious work. Of course. there was timeout for some fun. Elect ions for class officers led off the year and Dol5y Lyon is now the vi<e-president of the sophomore elu.! and Nancy o..·ens. one of the new pkdjites is taking minutes for the freshmen. Pledging was follo .... ed by' the Pledge Oprn House which formally presented the girls to the campus.

Octobe r brought Mom and Dad 's Da:! with a dinner in their hOnor. Close on the heels of Mom an Dad 's Day was Home· coming. Arizona A had an attendant to the queen in vivacious Susie Roads. The chapter's float. which WI5 built with the K I ' s, was rated the second best fl oat in the entire parade with the theme "I, Arizona talte thee Tech."

November brought the much famed Barn Dance which is an an,nual Arizona A fun ct ion. This wu also I month for Ihe pledgn With the I.F.P.C. Winter Wonderland Ban and the excitement of having Carolyn Byrd , one of their numbe r, an attendant to the queen.

Parties were in order the month of December and Arizona A had many among the ranks o f qu«n finalists. Susie Roads and Joan Moore were finalists for t X Sweetheart :and Kathy Thomp· son was one of three chosen as <I> ~ e D~am Girl. The Pi Beta Phi formal broujitht the election of a new "Pi Ph i Man ." Bob Mueller .. r. X. WI5 ero ... ·ned at intermission. Pi Beta Phi 's were once agam. hostesses of the Yacqu i Indian children at a part, complete WIth Sant-a Claus. The chapter Christmas party received an added boost.with the new.s that Arizon a A's Marilyn Mays had been elected MISS Beverly Hills and would ride as queen on the Rose 80.'1 Floll.

Activities after Christmas arc limited with finals just around the corner.

RAEL CAIlGlll

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY-Tallahassee Graduate An istantsh ips in Wome n ' s Resid ence Halls

IF a woman candidate for a master's degree is also interested in practica l experience in conducting a residence hall program, she should apply. II"E OFFER HER for the academic year: 1000 in cash, a waiver of out-oE-state fees, and lodging in a single room in a women's residence hall. SHE GWES US twenty hours of work per week while taking up to 10 hours of academic credit.

For more information write to

.Miss Katherine Warren, Dean of Women

MARGUERITE SELL ANDERSON (Mrs. Alban J.) initiated into Illinois Delta November 1, 1908, died January 3, 1957, in Berkeley, Calif.

MARGARET GUILFORO BECK (Mrs. Lester F.) initiated into Illinois Delta February 25, 1928, died January 5, 1957, in West Hartford, Conn.

DOROTHY LANG BULGER (Mrs. C. D.) initiated into Vermont Beta February 18, 1922, died Sep· tember 18, 1956, in Greenwich, Conn.

MARY ABER CLEARWATERS (Mrs. J. Donald) initiated into Wyoming Alpha February 19, 1915, died December 5, 1956, in Great Neck, N .Y.

LUCILLE FROST CLOKEY (Mrs. James D ., Jr.) initiated into Pennsylvania Delta, April 28, 1928, died September 17, 1956.

ESTHER CRAWFORD initiated into Iowa Gamma in March, 1886, died july 26, 1956.

GEORGIA DALE initiated into Illinois Zeta May 17, 1897, died September 3, 1956.

IRENE PARKER DE LA RUE (Mrs. Wm. P.) ini­tiated into Missouri Gamma February 3. 1919, died October 20, 1956.

loUISE AUSTIN FARWELL (Mrs. Stanley P.) initi­ated into lIIinois Alpha May 24, 1928, died June 11 , 1956, in Northfield, III.

SUSIE WINTON FLETCHER (Mrs. Howard G .) initiated into Colorado Beta May 4, 1903, died J anuary 9, 1957.

BERNICE HALLEY FORR EST (Mrs. Ashley J.) initiated into Iowa Beta October 5, 1899, died October 28, 1956.

EVA 1. GREGG initiated into Iowa Gamma In

1880, died july 16,1956.

JUNIA TODD HALLEN (Mrs. Carl G.) initiated into Washington Gamma September 10, 1948, died October 28, 1956, in Tacoma, Wash.

HARRIET PUFFER HASKINS (Mrs. Harlan D .) initiated into Vermont Beta April 22, 1927, died August 11, 1956.

213

ELIZABETH EHLERS HERWECK (Mrs. Henry W .) initiated into Missouri Beta February 17, 1913, died September 23, 1956.

MARTHA BLACK HUMANN (Mrs. L. P.) initio ated into Kansas Beta February 27, 1937, died August 4, 1955.

ELEANOR BoUDE HUMPHREYS initiated into Missouri Gamma November 9, 1914, died October 4, 1956, in pring field, Mo.

JENNIE THORNBURG JENNINGS (Mrs. Thomas) initiated into Iowa Gamma in August. 1889. died j anuary 9, 1956.

HELEN PvLE KELLEY (Mrs. Frank M.) initiated into Kansas Alpha October 16, 1909, died Decem­ber 23, 1956.

DOROTHY LOOM IS KINGSLEY (Mrs. Geo. Mill is) initiated into Ohio Beta October 19, 1922, died January 3, 1957.

MARGARET HADDEN LESSING (Mrs. Carl J.) initiated into Wisconsin Beta October 19, 1943, died March 3, 1955.

EVA KATHERINE THOMAS LINDQUEST (Mrs. Adolph B.) initiated into N ebraska Beta October 4, 1898, died May 9, 1956.

HELEN ROOT MCCHORD (Mrs. Howard Booker) initiated into Indiana Gamma October II, 193 3. died October 26, 1956, in Indianapolis, Ind.

ALLAH MULLENDORE MOORE (Mrs.) initiated into Indiana Alpha September 28, 1907, died June 7, 1956.

EDNA DANIELS MURRAY (Mrs. George) initiated into Illinois Zeta December 14, 1901, died Decem­ber 12, 1956.

MAE BELLE DONALDSON NIXON (Mrs. D. C.) initiated into Idaho Alpha February 21, 1931, died October 17, 1955.

BERTHA LINGLE PALMER (Mrs. George Owen) initiated into Indiana Beta in January, 1898, died October 22, 1956.

SARA MUX EN PHILLIPS (Mrs. Clarence Alcott)

214

initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha December 14, 1907, died November 30, 1956.

EDITH MAY GARBETT PICKETT (Mes. Edward K.) initiated into Minnesota Alpha September 8, 1906, died May 8, 1956, in Minneapofis, Minn.

MAy LEWIS RANKIN (Mes. Geo. Vernon) initio ated into Washington Alpha October 5, 1917, died October, 1956, in Yakima, Wash.

KATHLEEN SPENCER REA (Mes. Joseph T .) initiated into Iowa Gamma May 30, 1913, died December 16, 1956.

ADELINE BRAINARD SAUNDERS (Mes. P. S.) initiated into JIlinois Zeta February 4, 1907, died July 21, 1956.

IVA MAY TURNBULL SHAVER (Mes. Homer J.) initiated into New York Alpha March 3, 1916, died September I, 1956.

LAURA EVELYN SLOCUM initiated into New York Gamma March 20, 1914, died October 2, 1956, in Bennington, Vt.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

KATHERINE WERTEL SMYTHE (Mrs. John M .) initiated into Michigan Beta March 3, 1928, died August 30, 1956, in Park Ridge, Ill.

LOUISE LATTA STAINBACK (Mrs. Allen Nathan· iel) initiated into North Carolina Alpha January 3 J, 1925, died September 25, 1956.

MARY HENDRYX THOMPSON (Mrs. G . Sharp­ley) initiated into Nebraska Beta March 27, 1920, died November 30, 1956, in Denver, Colo.

HELEN BARTON T UTTLE (Mrs. Ray Powell) initiated into Vermont Beta October 17, 1906, died March 21, 1956.

ELIZABETH DALE WILKINSON (Mrs. Chas. E.) initiated into Illinois Zeta February 29, 1896, died July 29, 1956.

MAUDE ANDERSON W,LSEY (Mrs. Frank) initi ­ated into Iowa Beta January 19, 1893, died July 28, 1956.

Official CALEN DARS

Communications for the Central Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office. .(10 Standard Office Building, Decatur, III . Foe address of other officers, CODSUlt the Fraternity Directory in this issue.

ACTIVE

Send checb foe initiation fees to Pi Beta Pbi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg .• Decatur, Ill .

Send (heeb for National Pledge Fee to Central Office.

Make checks foe Senior dues payable to " Pi Beta Phi Central Office," and send to the Central Office.

Make checks for Stttlemcnt School payable to the "Treasurer of the SettJement School" and stnd to hee.

Make cbeds for Harriet Rutherford J ohnstone Scholarship Fund payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send there.

Make cheels for the Holt House payable to the "Treasurer of Holt House" and send to her.

Make checks foe jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office.

Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard O ffice BldJl;., Decatur. Ill.

Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to "Treasurer of the Ceratenaial Fund" and send to the Fund Treasurer.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS Canadian chapters send check made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with official jewelry order form to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Por Balfow products other than insignia listed on official jewelry order form send order with check payable to "L. G . Balfour Company" directly to the L. G. Balfour Company, Attleboro, Massachusetts.

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees , pledge fees , contributions 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.

GENERAL INSTRUcnONS Chapter program chairmen should send a report to the Director of Extension (see current ARRow for name and address)

within one w~k following the holding of the program based upon material sent by that officer from Central Office. Chapter treasurers should see that letter from Grand Treasurer to the Parents of Actives and Pledges is sent to the parents

as earJy in the falJ as it is possible to get the local letter on chapter finances approved by the Province President to send with it. lt is necessary that parents understand the financial obligations at the beginn ing of the year.

Chapter treasurers should see that the Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges are sent approximately two weeks before the proposed initiation. They should be sent only to the parents of the girls who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter de6nitely plans to initiate. This means too that the blanks should be sent only for the gi rls who

,have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the AlumnI! AdVisory Committee for approval of initiation, Chapter treasurers should see that badges are ordered through the Central Office. It takes six weeks or more, to complete

badge orders. Badges for prospective members should not he ordered until all initiation requirements have been met. Chapter treasurers should send the National pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Central Office. Canadian chap·

ters send fee to Mrs. Henry Moore. Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form. Chapter treasurers should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within three days of

initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs, Heney Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana., Texas, with GTI form,

Chapter treasurers should send monthly reports to Mr. John DornBlaser, 310 Gazette Building, Little Rock, Ark, Chapter corresponding secretaries should report to the Central Office and to Province President changes in chapter officers

if they are made, any time during the year. Chapter pledge supervisors should send a list of pledges, on forms intended for that purpose, to the Director of Rushing

and Pledge Training and to the Central Office within five days after any pledging or repledging, Chapter rush captains send within five days after an,! pledging, to the Director of Rushing and Pledge Training. a recom·

mendation and consent to bid blank, or letter a recommendation, or blue blank of information from the State Rush Chairman, for each girl pledged. All blanks or letten must be counter-signed by the chapter alumna rush adviser.

Chapter rush captains send within two weeks after the close of the formal rushing season, a report to the Province President on the result of rushing and pledging. Also report to the Province President and the Central Office, the name and address of the newly elected rush captain.

Chapter vice-presidents to send to the Province President within three days after any initiation a report that new mem­bership cards 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 in the Record of Membership Book.

215

21. THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Reports of Panhellenic delegates lrc required semi·annually by the Grand President and blanks for this purpose are sent out by her.

When college schedules make it impossible to (omply exactly with fraternity calendar dates, chapter officers should con· tact Central Office or the officer concerned, explain the situations, and receive special permission to vary from the established dates.

SEPTEMBER 10. Chaptlf' ,... .. ld!nt Mnd lett .. to PMlvinct Pretident. Cit.,.., .110." inN'. ,.1' "'.nu .... end pr • .,.,. lor coll.,e )'ur.

SEf'TEMBER 211 . Ch.",,,, Ie h"l.r~hlll ~ ... Ir" .. n I-lId '" P'oyl"~. Schnl. arlttlp 8upervllor and to Provlnct Pretldent "tt .. giving planl 'Ot 'U.d, lind ,,,,.rlon,,,.,nl h' llene,.r.nlp.

OCTOBER I en .. l., co ....... pond ln' NC, t ' .r, M"4 Actl •• M,,..benhl, Llot. til I'" Cfo.t,..t Olft~ .

OCTOBER I . Chutet ,Ice.,relld.nt Mnd IneU" Membersh ip Lilt to ·h. C.",r,1 Olne • • OCTOBER I • .,. .aI'1I ... II poulbl •• ChaDt.r corruDond ln, Mcntllry .1

chapl.rs m,lnl.I"'n, n.ld.nc .. 111111 t. Ch.lrm." ot COIIIIIIIHIl Oft Ch.,..ro,,1. prhl.d card ct"ClUlln, ehaper.n Ind .'M IIluk C'ltlll"ln, d'la on eh'N"n.

OCTOBER' ' 1' .1I,n ... It po .. III'a. Ch.pt.r tru.ur.r Me tlllt Glr.nd TI'Mfurer" Idt ... up,.lnln, dUel lid fIlS I ... nt to ,ar.nh ., lIetl.e. ud ,I.d, .. with I.tt.r lro .. clll,t.r.

OCTOBER I. Pld,. lIton"" "lid "'UO",' lind ch.,t ... I.Hers wh'ch hne bt," ',proVid IIy Ih, Pro,llIc' P, .. ,d. llt 10 ,.rtnll 01 "lId, ... , loon .. ""Ibl •• flu ,'ed,I",.

OCTOBER I. CIH11I.pondl", _llIt • ..,. Mild t. Dlr.ctor .1 Ext,,,.lon .. u .. a .. d . ddr_ .f ..... ld.IIt., eh.pl.r' . Motherl' CIIIII.

OCTOBER I . ChU"r COIT"",,dln, Met.tuy ,rlP.r. ud 111111 ch.,ter I.H.r for ARROW t. , .. ch Ch.ot., L.tter Editor II,. Odobf:r '0.

OCTOBEh 10. Ch.pt.,. ,rll'denl "lid "tltr and COOy 01 lIyliWI to th. Pro"ne. Prell dent.

DCTOBER '0. ChllDI.r eo"'''oondln, _.t • ..,. ntul'Il rec.lpl lor 'I" • u,.IIe1 to th. Clnt,.t oa" a. _II It Ih •• unllll '1'1 reelhed .

OCTOBER 15. ChIDI .. cOITllpondln, _ttl". lind F,.t.rn't,. Stud, ,,,d Ex •• 'nltlon BI.nk :tt105 t. the Pr.Ylnc. Su"",IIOI' 01 F,.t,rnll,. SI.d,. ud E,,,u,,lnIU.n 1101 lilt.,. Ihlln October '5 • • nd btlor. II " .. Ib',.

OCTOBER 15. Proofl'" chllr ... 'ub",lt p'ln. to till Pro.lnce Prttldent lor chllpt.,. prog,.lII, lor Ihl tint .emllt.r.

OCTOBER 15. Chapter tr.llunr lublll't to thl Pro,lno. Pn.ldenl IeI'

:r::::'.:'r:f~lIt~ ,. ~!::n:~~1 s:::::!·~t. l~ro-:te':II:lIliT.tro.:~ft1t .1 OCTOBER '5. Chilli" Irlllurir .. nd t. th. PI B,III Phi Cenll'lll Ofllet

'5.00 I. ~ ... r btth 11M bond lor Ih~ ehlpler ..... u ..... Ind Ih ...... und ARROWS 01 ptKedln, )ur .nd $12 .00 for th. ch • .,ler'. JOrilon 01 th. eh'pter 'ctountlni .errice.

OCTOBER 15. Chllll.r tru. urer tend to SUDlrlnor 01 Ch.oter Ateoun!. Inl • rlPort toncern'n, wrtlftt . t.'UI 01 d,lInqu.n t. r'llltorted , .. t Junl '5. wheth.r th.,. .... 'n),: It 10. full In'orm.tlon.

OCTOBER II. Dud"n. for •• tMf.1 'M Wi"t~r ARROW. OCTOBER 20. Du, to Fraltrnlty Auditor. Mr. John DornB'"er. Guett.

:e,~II~:n~u~lttJ1.b~<;:intn::· AO~!IJ::" R'::',,,o:,.'"'::r t~':on;:e.C:~~ ~:: ' co"'. and Ellpen ... Thl. I, for lehoo', Which opelled prior to Septl",ber 'I .nd II the Summ.r.September rnort.

OCTOBER 25. Cb.pt ... echollnllip chlir"'ln Mnd "tt.r to Pro,lne. Pre.l. d.nl Ind PrnlnCl Sup."I_.

OCTOBER SO. Cfo.,ler pl,d ... u,ln'illOl'" lind I,tt.r to Prnlne. P,uld.nl. OCTOBER SO. ChI,ter prttldent .. nd ' or", t. Ih, Director 01 RUlhln,

and Plld,. Tr Inln • • t.tlnl th.t ./1 ••• 10,.... hend"n, 1004 lit the chnt ... hOIl" h." ' .... d. "hnlu' ell •• I".tlon.

OCTOBER Sf. Ch.,II' corr"pOnd'", secnt • ..,. IIOtlf,. Ch,lrm.n at Com. lII'ttH 011 Tr.n"ett " chlpter h .. or hili not m.mber. trallsferr'ng to IIh.r "m'u .... u.IIIQ omel., Introduction Tranller BI.nk for ,urpo.e. A' .... nd I. h.r • Iht 01 Ih. "1111111 '"d IIIIn"nl .dd ....... " ... olhlr IIlIdenr.d •• t .. who h". lIot mUrll,d t. Ih' ctl.pler.

NOVEMBER '0. Cha,ter prllldlnt IIlId ,.tter to PTo,lnce Pl'lllld'nl. NOVEMBER '0. Chnt., uho'",h', eh. "I11 ..... nd tI ProwlnCl Supr.r.

,iiOf'. Pro¥InCi PR.ldllll Ind N.Uon.1 Ch.lrlll.1I copln 01 Seho'.nhl, BI.llk 1tl. Send IIrtl.r " 1I01l.b, ••

NOVEMBER I!I. P'ed,. prl. ldlnt lind '.tter 10 Pro,lnee Pr .. ldlnt. NOVEMBER 20. Chapt.r lOCI ., .xdltno. eh.lrlll'" Mnd ",.1.,.'11' o.

H,._,,'n.. F'o.t.. StulIlI. lor •• ' P.rtl... Ru.hlng. I, Pro,'net Su,e"'1Ot .f Socl., Exehug •.

NOVEMBER 20. Du. to Fr.l,mlt)' Auditor. Mr. lohn DornBI.lff. Gllztttl Bulldlll,. lIttl. Rlct. Ark... on. co,,. 01 report for",s CR. CD , ARI . end IE. Due 'rom .11 cha,I.,.. For tellOO" o,llIln, ,rial' 10 Se,t'lIIbeI' 15 It will be for the month 01 October. for .ehGO'. opining .ttlr Sepl.mb.r 15 It will 1M Ih. SUIItI.r. Odobtr report .

NOVEMBER 25. Ch.,t.r teh.'.raM, ch.lr.", .. ftd I.tt.r t. Prov'net Pr.tidellt •• d Pro,hlce SU""'_.

NOVEMB ER 25. Ch .. t., ."Ullli tlt.lrlll." Mnd Chrilt .. " .,ft lib. .-{pll.lI. t. PI B.tll Pltl 1I'!lulll. Alllle,. t. '1II1Irl Chrlll ... ,I" un! d.II,..,. b, OlCe"' .... r 211.

DECEMBER t . eh.ot., III"II'dll ,f to return FI ... Proiettloll .md,,1t to tn l Coulllll ... lor Chlotft" HouM CorllOr.llolI •.

OECEMBER 10. Ch. ,t.r ,,..,d.nl Mnd I.tter I. Pro,lnce Pnllld.nt. DECEMBER 15. Ch.,I .. eclt.l.rahl, ehal,..all lI"d letle, t •• ro,l.et

P,...ld,.t .lId Pre¥tIlCl SUlle"l"r. DECEMBER 20. OUt to Fraterlltt)' Alldlt ... on. coO)' tlch lor •• CR. CD.

loR'. alld IE fit the month of No'fl"""" All Ch..,t ..... JANUARY I . Ch .. t .. ""","ndlll, "'rll.". lit .. .,. •• nd •• 11 eh.pler

I.tt .. for ARROW I' ,uth Ch. pt" Lett., Editor b, Janu.". 10.

~~:g:=~ ·i.~h~:~':I;·"':"'!:I~e·it· I .. d I.tt., I. P,,,,,lnct Prelldillt. JANUARY 15. CII.,I., " . dll til"""''''' ..... 11tt ... t. P ... ,llet Prill·

d •• L

JA.~;~.A~: ~~ ~~~!rr oc;~"r..'::!:r.t=~~ ::;~.:-:~:! ~,. .~:: cel'lltll ",d dlllrilluled.

JANUARY II. Ch.,ter tre .. ur .. I. rllN"llbl, lor Ih. tendl", 01 the .11 .... 1 .......-t .t lit. Cfo.,11!f' H .... Cor,,,,HolI t. Ih. Coullior lor CIt .. t., H .... t.r"rafltnl .nd lilt Pl'll\'llIce Pr .. 'dlill. IIId tor Ihe

:r~'·'I::k: :!:O:II~" ro':'t-:;~: ":' 1::11:~·~t: 1~1.~'~·':"t~'; eor.ora,lIl1. who .al" OIt the rep4lrt ",d tellds the $5.00 'M IIut Ihl ..... ,... Ir .... ~.... .11.1 _ ,II.' "'" "'-" .... , __ ~ ,. ...,

JANUARY II. D .. dllnl tor •• leri.1 tu 5.rin, IIUII 01 Ih. ARROW.

JA~~.~! ~"~:~I.,:n~"j.:IldIl~~tI~,,:1 t:lld~::~~' I'::;''! tn.~ ~:: .a.tllllal .111 ••• d .... Th. eh •• I.,. t,.. ..... II ,...ired t, ''"""' lIN 811.1 .. AII.llntl •• lid •• ..,. til tlto Cllltral 0 ... C .. lldl .. dl .. l ..... nd Mill ... 0_ .nd A.IIUea"l" I. the G"'d TI ..... tef.

JAANR~A.Rn~ fi ~:: tt F:.t:;:l~ A~t:tN:~IAi.'~",::.~ - • • Cft. CD,

JANUARY 21. Chl,ter .chaf .... hlp ebllr ....... nd I.U., I. p,.,lnoo Pr .. ld.nl .lId Prow'ne. SUpe""IO'.

FEBRUARY'. PI.n for Aotlw. Fr.ternlty Ex.mln.Uon. FEBRUARY I. Or .. $OOn .......... 111' IItglnl. ohute, I ..... ur.'

Mnd to Su.,.",llOr of Chll"t" Accounl'no, II fllH)rt eoneemln, d • •

F~W~-:::'.;Y wl~~lh:et::.er:h~~:n:.~~,;o;':~'~i~~ ~h:II~:~n~tb •• tt'd II)' ehllDt., hl.torllll to th. N.tlolIIl 5up,,"11OI' 0' Ch.pt.r HI.tor'".

FEBRUARY 10. Ch'oter ,mld,"t Mnd "tler t. Pro,lne. Prllidellt. FEBRUARY 10 or •• $0011 .. II.W IIm .. ter ""'n •• Ch."I.r eOfT,;!on d'",

::::,1::: S,:;:",~I:r"'Vrat'!!.~~l, ;'t:d,. E!~7In:!~0,:,":~~::. 105 to FEBRUARY 10. Fl •• , d.ft fOf' Ih, "lIdlon 01 ch.,ter oMet,.. FEBRUARY IS. Chaoter cern.poadll., ..... tt.". ""d on. coo, ., ",.

otlle... IItt I. CIInl,..1 Omce .lId Pr01'lnOll Pr ... d.nt. FEBRUARY II. Fin.' d.t. lor ch..,ter IIrt.ld.nt to Mnll no.lnltlon .,

candld.t .. for the AIllY Burnh'M Ollkill .wllrd 10 Ih. Prowlnce P .... . • d.lIl. (SII Bull,tln 011 omola' PI B.la Phi Aw.rd •• )

FEBRUARY 15. ChI,t" .et',11)' chllr.," Mnd l'II.ort to the ProwillCII Pr .. ldlnt.

FEBRUARY II. p,..,.m eh.lrlll.1I .ull .. 1t ,I .... lor eh"t., ,rogr.",. lor Ih. _nd ..... 1., t. Iho p,.,ince Pnt,'dlnl.

F~"~UlR~Y'~' I~U:':0lb~'~:rn~~ af~:~t:!j.,.~n:.r£~.;;::" 01 form. CR. FEBRUARY 25. SClhol.nhhl ell. lrllin Mnd "tt.r 10 Prow' nee Pr,,'d.1I1

."d Prowl II .. Sup.r,'"r. FEBRUARY 25. F ... tholl ,h.pl.,., hawln, Ih. thrH·.u.rter I,..t, ••

ehapt., .chot .... hl' eh.lr •• ,. .. nd to Ihl Pro,llIce Sup .... llOI', Pro,IIIc. Pre.ld.nl .nd N.tlollal Chalrllllll co,11I ., BI.nk 13 with ,tldll lor Ih. ftnt lIu.rter.

IIARCH I. Ollie .. ,' Inlmcllon RlDort .hould be tlII.d out IIlId tint 10 Ih. Prn'"o. Pruldlllt.

MARCH' or I .. ",.dl.te!)' .tt,r your IIlIIlIt" open •. Ch"t., ,lee·or"l. d,"1 lind on. c",. 0' t",etl" Memll,nhl, 1.1,1 10 th. C.nl,.1 Omce.

Mrn~C!!e'!'t:.,.llIIte':r·ddl:~~' o!;~.rOrX~Ir:.·:~~=:hrp t~:I'\': ~h~c:~rr~i om~

MARCH I Ch'ot ... cotAlpondlll, MCl'llt ... ,. prlllllar. end mall Chilli., ,.tt.,. lor ARROW to 'dch the Chapt'r Lltt.r Editor not 1.ler thlll M.reh 5.

MARCH 'D. Chlllt'r pr .. ldlnl Mnd ,.tt,r to Ihl Pro.,llIce Pn.'d.nl. MARCH 29. F'n.' d.t. for "'l'"nl 01 .nncrll fralernlty ... min.tlon lor

ad." m.mlltn to Pro¥llICI Sup ... llOr of F'lIternlty Slud)' .nd Ex. ..n'n.llon.

MARCH 20. DUI I. Fralerll'l)' AudlIOf". 01'11 cop), lIeh of forn" CR. CD. ARt Ind IE lor Month of F.bruo".. All Ch'pl.n.

MARCH 25. Scholar.hl. Achl" •• ent Cirillle.tl. SInd to Ihl N.Uonll Chllrm.n the n.ml of thl ,Jrt nrcel,'n, the h.,hllt otld. Iw.r.,. lor th. yllr.

MARCH 25. Chlot., .chol.,..hlp ch.lr •• n lind leU., to Pro,'"ce Pnt.l· d.nl .nd Pro,'nc. Su"....,_.

MARCH 25. For Iho .. ch.,t." h.Yln, Ih, 1.0 ....... r l"t'lII, ehl.t., .cho'.nh •• eh.lr •• 11 .. nd 10 the Pr"lnce SuoenllOr, Pro,III" Prell. dent .nd Nl1lollll Ch.".", eo"11 ot Blink :tt3 with ,radII t ... Ih, ftnl Mmllter.

APRIL 5. Ch.pl., CO"'''oondln, • .:rlt'f)I rtturll reel"l lor 'UIIIIIIII 10 the C.nt,.1 Olllce I.med •• tel, .n.r 'UIIIIIIII hawl been fIIe.lud .nd d •• tr.lluled.

APR.L '0. Chilli., ,ruldlnl Mnd IIItIl' 10 Ih. Pro,lnce Prll'denl. APRIL 20. Du. t. Fnternlty Auditor. on. co,,. lach 01 lor"" CR. CD .

ARI and IE for "ollth 01 M.n:h. All Ch.pt ..... APR'L 25. Ch"ler .cho,.,.hlp chlirm .. Mnd 'ett.r t. ProwillCi Pre.l·

d'lIt,"d Pro"lice Su,enllor. APR.L 21. For thOM ch"t,n hawing Ih. IhrM·llvarl., .,.t ••. eh.pt.r

aoho' .... hl' ch,'rlllan .. "d 10 thl PrO¥lnc' SUII"I..,... Pro,lnel Pr .. l. d.nl .nd N.U ... , Ch,'rlll.n CGIIIII .t Blink :ttl with ,ndll for _lid .. u.rtlr.

APRil 21. F .. nden' DI.)' t. tit ee'.b,.ted with Ih. II lI,ett AIII.IIM Club.

M~.~ ~ep~'~~"'lh,:,"C.~~rlo"'C-:.:rK'::: ::,=deoOt~' 1!~':h:~I::~~:~. Ch.,. MAY I. Order I UIlllI1 .. for Nallon.' Accounting Sy.t, m lor next Yllr

1rOM Cenlr. 1 omell-MAY t . Chllter Settl • • ent School Chllrm.n telld det.lled report 01 a

StH',m.n, School P,..,.. I. thl H.llon.1 "HII.lnt Schoo' Ch.'rmall lor cou'd.,." .. fOf' the M..,. 1.. Kfll ... Awli'd .

MAY II. !,;11.pter ' .... Id.d ... d •• tt.r 10 Ih' Prcn".e. Pretldent. MAY '0. Ch •• ter _I., uch.II,. ch.lrm.n MInd m.llrlll on Found,n'

0.,. I. the Pro¥'"CI Su,""I"f 01 Soel.1 Exehu,l. MAY '5. FI.II' d.t. for .loell.n.1 eh.pl.r ome,n. MAY 15. Ch." .. COfTII,Olldlll. _reta". lind '". co." ., IleW om_

'ill t. the Cllllt,.1 Ollce .nd I. PrcwlnCl PrMld.nl. MAY 15. Rub .. ptalll tellOrt I. 11M Pro¥llIDI p,...ld.nl. Olltlllllll, "Ian l

Ml~ 'r5~'C':~'t! f~tI~::I:=ilr •• n rt~ 10 Ih' Pro,IIICI Prllld,nL MAY'S. O.cen ""Inld'oll Re,ort . hould 1M tilled .ul and .. III tho

P .... lnc. Pr"ldlIt. Mil,)' 20. Each IIn'Of' ,r.du.tln. It Ih. lid .f th. year " fIIIIulrod t. till

•• t • $11,,1 ... APll IICllti.1I BI.nk Illd ,In Ih. cb •• t .. 1 ..... 111'.1' $2.10 I ..... tl •• ., a' •• ". d ..... Th. c ..... t .. ttl .... r.,. I. reflllir'" I. forward lilt Sellitl A,.lIeatl." .lId ..... ,. t. Ih. Cutral Olllce. CIInadlu eha.ton ... d S"I., D •••• ad AtpIlCIIU ••• t. Ihl a,alld Tn .. ur • •

M~~r ~ftdOI":::" ~~;'II~'r A-'p~rl~t~i,·c~a:r:~. NCII of fOrlll. CR. CD. MAY 25. Ch..,t .. scho'lOhl, ch.lrlll .. Mnd 1.lIu to Pr",,'n .. Presldut

.nd Pr .... ce au..,-rilOl'. JUNE I. Ch . .... ,,.II ••• t t ...... tilt ,I •• 1 ,"), .Itt .... I. ft •• nellll',.

dell ...... 1 .t ItIt ch ... , 10 ..... IIIId bt "",,,I"l I ... Ih. Mlldla, .WI .. tIM A.t_1I1.11 P...uII ... IIllIIb II 1' ... 1,... It}' lbe St.ttrte ..

JUNE I. FI.al date f.,. IIYI., p ... ·III.U.tI .. 1XII.lntl." . JUNE II. C ..... I ... It'It ... , .. lullMIt dla,t .. hltto". I. the N.tloa.' Su .. ,·

"1Ot ., Ch.,ler HI.ltrltt. 'UNE II. CII.)' ., .. II milled It .I.'" .... h.d ,.lItt'n, I ... ""11

I. ,.. ........... a,,",,," 'II .~ ... _ It}' tltl Gr .. d P",ld," L IUN( II. C .. "t., 1eHI ...... , •• hal,.. .... ad ......-t IIId ,let.,. .. .,

...... ... .. ts I. N." ... , aehllnltl. C ... lt.... .,1.. Be .... '""I' Bllllk :Jt4. ... d ON,. t. ,.,..,,_ Pre.ld ... t .t ... CIt.pter teII".,.,.I. oh.lr ... ".d l.tt.r tt Prnf ... PrIIIld .. 1 .. d Prnf ..... ""'_.

THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI '17 JUNE II. cu.t. ,....ltI"t _tI Ittl. t. t .. Prwl_ P ......... 'UNE II. CIl •• t,.....,.., ..... t. hM01_ .t Ch .. t.,. A_ntlll, •

.....,., _ new.la, ... I ..... t .. wb«b. 01 .... .,.. •• ,: II .. , ••••• •• o •• b. .t~

AlUMNiE

Make checks for national aJumn« dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send ( 0 yout Province Vice·Presl· dent. Make cbecks for Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Settlement Schoo)" and send to Jour Province Vice-President. Make checks for Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund payable to that fund and send (0 your Province Vice·Presi· dent . Make checks for the Holt House payable to the "Treasurer of Holt House" and send (0 your Province Vice-Presi­dent. Make checks (or Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office" and send to your Province Vice·President. Make checks for Centennial Fund payable 10 "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Province Vice President. Make checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi untral Office" and seod to that office. Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 41 0 Standard Office Build­ing, Decatur. Ill.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNlE CLUBS

Official badges are ordered through Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Send check made payable 10 "Pi Beta Phi" with the order. Canadian alumnr clubs make .11 checks for payment of annual alumnr dues and con tributions to all projects pay· able to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St.. Texarkana. Texas, mentioning speci6c intended amount of contribution to each fund .

OCTOBER 10. AlII.". Clu' oane~."dl", _.t.". N .. ' ...... ori •• •• lIe .. t. '1M c..traJ O-.c. let III. WI.t ........ 1 the ARROW.

NOVEM bER II. AIII.n. CI.II -.-.. ,.ntl l •• lICt.t.l']I •• 11 e!"b ,...r "'"' .. , ....... _ .at .. t. thl Gran. Prutd •• I . Grand VI __ PT., ••• t. Dlnetor of Ext . .. '''. u d til. PrnIJlt41 Vlt4I·Pr .. ldllilt.

NOVEMBER 1&. Ah ••• • CI.II t ...... "r ..... 0 ... uat a/" ••• dIll t. Prnl.t4I VICO-PrIl'dlnl ,

NOV EMBER 25, AI .... II. Club ... ,ul •• elll,r ••• land Cllrlll"'.1 ,lit • ublcrilltJOIII to PI B.t. Phi ".gulll, A,.no, to Inlur. Chri. tlll .. 11ft CIai" dell .... .., b, Dec ....... r 25,

NOVEMBER SO. Alumn. chili ClClf'NI''10lldl., _.t.,.,. Mild 11.111, . nd .dd"" 01 cillb Rlnhill' A_.""n •• tI.1'It CII.' r • •• to Clltr.1 Ollie • . Ch.1t Ru. hln, RIeI .... ntl.tl.II. Ch.I, •••• ho .. " III MlocUiti I. N. · wt."" t • .en ••• UI till f. llew'". Noy • • Mr.

JAIIN~~~. lih.A~~t'r~ ~:. e::~::n:~rn:-r~:~~.t jh: ~~R':,;.·rI • •

Mi·Rl~I .··E~!~:" o~':~!!:~OUI' 1M h. l •• t 1110 rqul., ".fc ll . .. 1· I., of the CIIII! , .. ,d • __ • t. t ..... Mce ot t .... clo .. , I til. CIIII! ftteal ,o.r. MIJ 20. (Clm"! dUel .,,1 hue "'n ,.Id by 11111 d." '0 ••• bl •• n. teo "I. _t th ••• nu.1 .IKUO . 0' .... 1I.'bl. lor oflloo. )

MARCH I . Alu.". Ctll' _,.. • ..,.d.". _Ital)' .... .,11'. ud Mntl I«t .. ,

::m .. C':,b ':::ct. ~1 .. ·tt:~·,:::!: ~:'~.:, \~:'.-~"R~"';.AI •• n. Ciliit MARCH I. Alu ••• Cilit .."... .... tll •• _Itar, t. 'tad I ..... "" ••

noU ... t. the C.lltr.1 011100 f .. tho &a •• er IN ... . 1 the ARROW. APRIL II. AI •• n. Clull ut"lIaI 'Uel .hovld be " .. t t. th. P,.. ..... "

Vloa-P,... .. III,. Tha ... lI lt IN NICIlwttl '" thl • •• " t, Ito 'ncl.d •• I. cu,nllt ,e.", tot. II .

APRIL 21. FOulld .... ' Da)' to b, celebreted with Ihe n"'lIt .cU", ellul., or CIlI,t.fI.

MAY 10. F.u, iIIa"tlon •• "1I 10' IllIIual r.,or1 Illouid h.", batn flllid .ut Ity tfl. Alamll. Club .,..Ielon! .nd r.tur •• ' at 'Ir.ct •• •

MAY 20. CI.1t fIIcal ,.ar ,"d&. New O_!:WI' lI . t IItould be lI.t bJ __ n ••• n"", _.t.,.,. t. tIM P,...I" .. VI~-Pre,'d •• t .a. lb. C..tr. 1 OflClt. (Earn.r. If ,. .. Ibl • • ) PI .... cillet to _ tllli the CCNY"".",,, IICnlar)o It. _blCfiltor t. til. ARROW.

MAY 20. AI.1t .11,. , hClulti be Nnt by tM Alu.n. CI.b tr •••• ,., .. dlrect.tI '" th. C.ntr.1 Offtce Ilthr.

'ULY II. AI.mll. Club cClrr .. pondlng ICcnt,,.,. lind I. M ...... . , notice. t. the tllltral Oace lor the Fall ...... 01 Ih. ARROW.

DEEIilIAN TOWED HOTEL

The only Ujralern;ry" hOlel in NEW YORK

. in the world, for that matter, open to the public. both men and women . This modcm 26'$101'}' hotel was bu ilt and is open tcd by members of the National P.nhellenic Frate rnities. That elone assures you of a "fraternity" welcome in the big city .. to say nothinB of the Beekman T ower's fri endly atmosphere and cxcel · Icnt service.

<400 comfortable outside rooms . • . locat ion on historic Beekman Hill ... convenient to all mid·town.

complete facilities. Splendid . nut to the United Na tions

SID8Ic • • harln, b. lh-f"o m ,.. .75 Sin~ •• p"h·.I. b. th-f,olU ' 6 .50 D oubl. , p rh.l. b . w-bom ''J.OO

F"ii. lor ' .. .,. ... 110' .. _d 80,"10. ,

BEEKIUAN TOWER DOTEI. O"'rlo&kln, ,It. Vnll.d Norl(}tu ••• E ... Rh'.r

£ .. 1 491h 51, •• ht A".nu., N.w Yo"It, N.Y.

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unlcss otherwi" dcsi,nsted (with price quotation). the supplies lUted below will be furnished free wberc.cr Deed of them is cstablished.

ORDERS SHOULD BB ADDRESSeD AS FOLLOWS

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for:

Blank application. for the fellowship Blank charten Blank noti/lcalion of fines to Chapter President Blank notification DE finel to Grand Treasurer Votin, blanb (01 CblptUI on ,rantina: of cbarters Volin, blank. for Grind Council

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for:

Blank applicltionl for .Iumnlt club chlrters Blink application. lor Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship. Chlrters (or slumne dub.

TO GRAND S£CRETARY lor: Blank applic.tions (or Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholar­

ships Cipher Ind Kef List of allowed npenleS to those travel ina on fraternity business

TO D1REcrOR OF EXTENSION for :

Instructions to petitioning groups

TO MANGEL. Floris t. Chicago. III .. (or :

Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnalions

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, 410 Stl.ndard Buildinlt. Decatur, III.. for M.auine Subscriptions.

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE. 410 Standard Buildina, Decatur. Ill .. (or:

AlumnlC Advisory Committee Mlnual, )Ot AlumnlC AdyilOry OffiCEr Lisu AlumnlC Club Duties of Officers AlumnlC Club Officers Lists

Alumnae Oub Pre.sidenu· Noteboob "2 .50 Alumnle Club Receipt Books (blue. tr iplicate rcceipu. no

chllle) Alumnz Committee Rushina RccotnllM:ndltions M.nuII . )Ot Alumnae Deleglte Manual. )0, Alumna: Magazine Chairmen Manu.1 )Ot Alumnle Panhellenic Ma"ual of Information Affiliation CerelDony ARROW (from old files) • . . price to eha.P.ten for com­

pletina archives. )Ot; Special temporary hfe .ubscription for alumnae, ' 7.)0

Blanks: Active membel1hip I.istt Affiliation and Tran.fer

Introduction Transfer Approval fot Affililtion Note of Affiliation

Annual Report. due May 1 Broken Pled&e o..PUOD

While card to be IoCOt out in fall to chairman Blank for Data on Chaperon Application Blank fOI Chaperon "The Relation. Between a Chapler and lIS Chaperon" Uniform Duties of Ch.pter House Chaperon

Ch.pter Officel Lists Content of Arch ive. List Credentials to Convention Dismiuai and Reinstatmlent Blinks

Automatic Probation Autom.tic Dismiual Dismiual Expulsion Honorable Dismiss.1 Reinstatement

Embossed Initiation Certificate (lost oncs replaced. 50t each) Fraternity Stud; and Euminllion Blanlc'

l #10), # 20). #30)

(GTt formll or pledge and initiation eet Inactive memhersh ip lisb Initi.tion Certi6c.tCl

Continued on opposite page -..

-----------------------------------------------------------------------HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED ?

Mail Ibi! !liP 10 Ihe PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 4 10 STANDARD OFFICE BLDG., DECATUR,

I LLINOIS

PLEASE PRINT

Maiden Name ... . ..... . . ..... •. ..... . .. .... , . . . .. Chapter .... . ..... Class .....•.. .

Married Name .. , . . . .... .. .. . .... .. , ....... . ......... . .... , . . .......... . .. , .. .

Former Address . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . -.... . . .. . ... ..... - - .. , ..... , .... .. ..................... -

New Address .... - . , .. ...... ..... ... -.... . - ..... . .. . ... - - , .... ........ .. ....... .

- ..... ...... .... - ... ... ...... - ......... , . - .. -....... . -.............. ...... . . .

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

(Conllnued from 0pposile page)

Rushlll, : Acano.ltd,ln,.: JeHu of RKommendation I'C for 25 'nform;!.l lon Blank from SUle Ruuun, Oairm.ln (10 chIp,

Itt) RtqUHI for Information from State Rushin, Chairman (to

chapter ) Rush in, (Ncw )'t Blanh 2). for 2)

Scholarship Blinks. 3, #4 Senior Applic.uiona Of M('m~rship In Alumnc Dt-pl .

Book DE ini!!JI" S'lnaturcs (formerly (JIUed Bound Con lIitution) " ,00 (Bdore o rderin. chapten must hl Yt p(t

minion from Province. or Vililln~ Offict r) Book of PlcdAts' Sj~n'lurc . ' 3.50 Book Pl.tes, ' 1.'0 per 100 Candle LishlinJ Ctcemo"l Cards-for ordwn, .upp in f rom Crntca ' Office, 1 C tach Cards-DIU on Recent Gradustts. Ie n ch Ch;!.pltr File Cards .5 x ) inches (in lou 01 not IHs Ih.n 100.

wh ile, ulmon and blue) )5c per 100 Chapter File In"ruclion 8oo~lcl. 15, Chlpltr Pr~s ident" Reference Bmder Matersal, $2 .'0 eonltitulion-W"lle lor in(onnalion and puce DUectory of PI Beu Phi, ' 2,)0 Dismiw i Binder. ' 4,2) Pinanci.1 Statement 10 Puents of Pled,lles H i,torica l Pia,. I. C. Soro.ii, )Oc Histo ri. n ·. B.ndel, , 4 .)0 H islo ri. n' , note,book paper-I , pt'r sheet Holt Houl«: Booklet, )Oc Houl«: Rul~s for Ch'PI~fI Initi. t ion Ceremon" Uc each, ' 1,)0 pt'f doun Insuuction. 10 ,ililm" office" J~wel'1' Order lorms )0. for )0 utters to PlfentJ of Pled,;" Manu.l, for Chapter Offic~fI :

Censor, Ch.pter Manua l, Contributionl 10 THa A .. o .... . Cor· rupondin, Secreta,." Dc:leg't~, Eltra ·CuuiClJI'r ACtlvll lU Chairman, Hislorian, H ouse Manager, 'H ow 10 Order Jewelry, " MI}nine Chairman, Official A wudl, P1edlte Sponso r, ~rolum ChlltUian . Recordin. SKreul'J'. Rush Captain, Rushinl Recommend. tions Chlirman, Settlement School, Social Cha ir·

man. SO<'III UUSC', SUte RlUhill, Chairman . Truluru, Vict President, )Oc each PrUldtnt (loost·luf leuhtr CO't'tl) . -t. -" notebook pa'tI,

' 2.)0 Pledge Supervisor (Joost·kaf luther cover) 14,n, notebook

PIIU 12.)0 Manuals lor N,tron,1 StandinJ Commiuet$:

Ch,pelon , Chapt~r House Plannin, & Bu ildlnl. MUSIC. Pub, licitf', Social b cha n.e, )Of t ach 'Mr Seven Gilts to PI Bet. Phi" )f each , '0. per doten

Oul in~ for BJ. Laws n( Activt Chlr,ten Pltdge 8ook-)Of, This book inc udtl qutslionl and anlwerl I".

pledge en mlnll ion., A copy is furni.hed to ~ach pled,e with · OUI cha r,e. The 'O .. pr ice i • • replacement prIce (or "Ie to members .

PJedle Ritual , 20C JXr dozen Pled_In, Ce,emon,., 10 .. r ach. 1 1.00 per d Olen Receipt. for Province Vice Prcsidm t • • nd Province Prrs.dr nu Record of Membe r.hip Book. lull leather $ 10.00. (Before order ·

In,ll. ch aptr r. musl have permission (rom Pwvince Prelldent or Vi •• lln. Officer.)

Reeordi", St-Crt'Ury ' l Book .,.n (For minutts o f mtninlll) Ribbon : Write for infurmltiun Ind prices Ritu.I , 20c pel doun Robe-s fo r in il iation , $6.00-now auilablr-2 weeks notice Robe- Panern for model initi.t ion JOWO, '0," Roll Call of chapt~rl (one i. included with Clch Plr dge Book

orderrd) Scholu)h lp Plaque-' II .00 plus s , per letlt! for enlflvln8-

Order t hruu,h Centnl Offic~ Scnlor Fue""el l Ctremonr, I', nch Sctllem~nl School Bookltl, )Of Soci.1 EJ.Chan,e Bulletins Son$ Book. 1 1.00, Supplement, 60, SUllonel"f

Official Auo .. chapter 1~lI e r (yellow ) , l'c pe r 2) sheets Offici. I Corrcspundencc StJ lione'1' (writr unlu l Office for

price). All crested paper ordel"rd d irect ly from Balfou r. StudJ Aid" , .. ~lCh S\mphnnr . WII Treasurer I Accounti n~ forms

(Not .11 lupplies handled in the Central Office .re listed . Write for further information if JOU wisb .u pp lies not listed )

Mogozine

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK Send Your Order '0

PI lETA PHI

Plea_ enter .ubscription. for the following maaazinu to be mailed MAGAZINE AGENCY

a. iuued by <h. Publithers to the .ubtctibua indicated below: Janet l. Po"on, Director

Your Name Date 410 Standard lIIildlng

Decatur, Illinois Local Po.t..oftice Addr ... and State Chopter or

Club No . , .... . . , , , . . . . . ,

Pric-. H.w w .... N.w N..,,, of Periodiu l

fo' E-ch Lo •• •• M SuhKrib4:, ' , Neaw .ad Adcln .. 10 Send a.,io ReDe.el

---- ----

----

---- ----

----

TOTAL $ PRINT PLAINLY

l. G. B, lfour Complny Aultboro. M.u~chuKtIS

PltiIR ~nd :

o Blut Book o (tr.amic Flytr o Knltwtlr Flytr o N, plun Flytt

NAME ADORES

dltt .

Slomplts:

o SUhOntry o Invlt lot ions o Pro,tums o (hnstmu (lords

'" n B 9

Po stmaster: Pluu se nd notice o f UndeliYl:ra ble co pies o n Form 3579 to Pi Bda Ph i, 4 10 Sta nd ard O ffice Buil d ing, De­catur, Illin ois.

It's a Fraternity Tradition To Buy From Bllllour

Around the world, the name of Balfour has become the symbol of highest quality, fine crafts­manship and friend ly se rvice.

INSIGNIA PRICE LIST Official plain badge ........... . ..... $4 .2S

JEWELED SHAFT- Additional to price of plain badgt:

Pea rl s

Crown Set Close Set

... S ) .)0 S l .2) Rubies. sapphires o r amethysts 9 .S0 Emeralds .................... 13 .S0 Diamonds .............. S7 .SO Ahernate pearl and amethyst 7.S0 Alt ernate pearl and ruby or

sapphire Alternate pearl and emerald Alterna te pearl and diamond

Pl ed~c pin. 10K gold Pl ed,lo:e pin, gold plated

7 .)0 9 .)0

ll.lO

7.2) 11.2) 47.2)

) .2)

) .2) 7.2)

2) .2)

..... S2 .oo .7)

Monogram lapel pin . 1/20 10K gold filled ... . Recogniti on pin . plain , 10K gold ............ .

1.7) 2.7)

TAXES : Add 10% Federa l Tax aod any State Tax in effen to the prices listed.

REGULATIONS : Orders for all insignia must ~ sent to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce except recognition pins for which o rders may be sent directly to the L. G. Balfour Company. Members Name and Chapter must a .. company al l orders.

THE BALFOUR BLUE BOOK A complete ca talo,lo: featurin,lo: many new and different l rested gifts and favors . M ail coupon for your free cory. Information on othe r Balfour services also sent on request .

fY/ril (> lo r (o mpltl~ inJif,nia pria Jisl

Official 1'0'.1" 10

Pi B<la Ph i

GEoaGII: BAST ... COMP"'NY. INC .. N~N.uHA , WISCONSIN