'rIlE: A It.It.~w .. V2"

PI PHI PRESENTS

J

hi' UR COVER presents the royalty of the 1961 Gasparilla of

f!/ Tampa, Florida, King Blackburn W. Lowry and Queen

Betsy Allison, Alabama Beta. Gasparilla is a nationally known week­

long festival which has been held in Tampa for the past 48 years.

The members of the Krewe, of Ye Mystic Krewe of Gasparilla,

are the outstanding civic and social leaders among the men of the com­

munity. They select the festival 'lueen and her court of four maids .

The identity of those selected is kept secret until the night of the

Coronation Ball, which is the climax of the week.

Queen Betsy is a 1960 graduate of the University of Alabama. She

attended the 42nd biennial Convention in Hot Springs last summer.

She is now living In Tampa and teaching in junior high school. She

was presented at the annual Deb Ball in November along with 16

other young ladies from Tampa.

The highlight of her year came In February with her selectIOn as

Queen of Gaspanlla, the highest SOCial honor in the community.

She is also the first member of PI Beta Phi to reign as Queen In the

history or the event.

THE -.-A-rrow 0 F PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 77 SUMMER, 1961 NUMBER 4

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF T HE

O/fia 0/ Pub/iraJion: 264 Citizens Bldg., Decatu r, III .

STAFF

Arrow Edilor: D OROTHY DAVIS STUCK (Mrs . Howard C, Jr.), Box 21·8 , Marked Tree, Ark.

AlllmlU~ Club Editor: VIRGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew J.) R.D. 1, Kirkvi ll e, N.Y.

Chapler uller Editor: A DELE ALFORD HEIN K (Mrs . Hans), 2802 Snyder. Cheyenne, Wyo.

News fro m Lillie Pigeon: H ELEN BoUCHER DIX (Mrs. Carr E.), 6028 D ubli n Rd., D ub· lin, Ohio.

From Pi Phi Pens: MARY ELIZABETH LAsHER BARNETTE (Mrs. Kenneth A. ), 8 Cloister Ct., Tonawanda, N.Y.

Exrhanges find College N ole/: Freda Stafford Schuyler (Mrs . Peter P.). 5 142 Normandy Ave., Memphis, Tenn.

Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Ci tizens Bldg., Decatur, 111.

In Memoriam N o/ius: Send to Pi Ikta Ph i Cent ral Office, 264 Ci ti zens Bldg., Decatur, III.

PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

1867

Content:! Editorial Page 2 Off the ARROW Hook 3 CPW W orlc.shop . . 5 The Woman's Exchange Just Off Bradley

Campus ... Jean C. Scheffler. 6 Golden Arrow Pi Phis . . . . . . . . . 9 Centennial Fund Committee Members .. 12 News From lillie Pigeon . .. Helen

Boucher Dix ..... 14 Angles for Angels. . Evelyn Peters Kyle 17 Pi Phis On the Map ... D orothy Weaver

Morga n ........ 18 The W ay To For,Re Another Link 19 Pi Ph i Personalit ies .. ' 20 Recommendation Blank 26 Chapter Rush Captains 27 Alumna: Club Recommendation Chairmen 3 I Mortar Boa rd . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Who's Who In American Collc;l:e5 and

Universities 4l Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi , Campus

Officers . ........... 4 2 The Pi Ph i Court of Crown and Heart 43 Campus Honoraries 47 Chapter Letters .. edited by Adele Al -

ford Hei nk .. . . . . . . . . . 48 Al umna: Club Letters ... edited by Vir·

gi ni a Sherman Kozak 63 In Memoriam 100 Fratern ity Directory IOl Active Chapter Directory t03 Alumna! Depa rtment Directory 105 Official Calenda rs 109 Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . 112

ct.THI! Auow is prioted PIli, Winter, Spring and Summer by Pi Beta Phi Futernity II the pteu of Gror&e Banta Company, Jnc .• Curt is R«d Plaza, Menasha, W is. Subscription price is ,1.'0 a year. ,0. fo r single copies, $1'.00 for life subscription. tl.Send subscriptions. change of addreu notice, Ind correspondence of a business nature to Pi Iktl Phi Centnl Office. Decatur 16, Il l. (lCorrespondence of an editorial nllure is to be addressed to the editor, Mrs. Howard C. Stude, Jr .. 8 0lt 21·8 , Marked Tr«. Ark. Items for publication should be addreucd to the c<iltor to arrive not later tban July I) . October 10, January I), March , . tl.Member o f Fraternity Maauines Associated . All matters pertain in, to natIonal advertising should be dnected to Fnlemity Ma,uines Anociated, 1618 Orrin,ton Ave., Evanston. III. (lS«ond·cJau postlle paid It Menasha , Wis .. and at Decatur, III.

Printed in the United States of America

RU:1h and the J,.atemil'J ~

Juture Since any fraternity began, its ability to ~ndure and

survive in the future has been determined to a large degree by the type of people it has added to its mem­bership each year. Today the measure of that aspect of fraternity development has increased importance, for the fraternity system faces a sharp threat from forces which fear its strength as a Christian and demo· cratic institution.

This fact places a real challenge squarely in front of every active and alumna member of ou r Fraternity and those of other groups. That is the challenge of selecting members who show p romise of strength of character, who have demonstrated in young lives favorable qualities of leadership, intellectual attain· ment, and individual thought and who evidence belief in the ideals that underlie all fraternities.

Because many rushees are st ill in a period of mental and moral development when they enter college, it is never possible (or a fraternity to be sure it has chosen completely sound new members, but it is possible for the members of a group to aim toward that goa l through cooperation and objective reasoning.

Now as never before there is a need for well or· ganized rushing plans on the part of active chapters. Of equal importance is the need for a well co·ordi· nated program of liaison between alumnz clubs and a ll other alumna! with active chapters. Working to· gether in an atmosphere of mutual respect, these two groups within a fraternity framework can do a g reat deal to meet the challenge for a successful rush pro· gram. The enthusiastic, idealistic, sharp·witted, youth. ful endeavors of active members linked with the wis· dom and thoughtful interest of alumnre can generate a powerful force.

There is also the need fo r each of us to broaden the dimension of our thinking in relation to rush to the point that we will never equate our programs to purely local situations but rather to building the national strength of our group and consider their contribution tow~rd strengthening the entire fraternity system.

FlOally, let us display always in our actions a feci· ing of sisterhood with other groups in the Greek world, competing when we must on a high level of fa~r . plar and in other matters working together in a 5plClt 0 harmony to preserve our common heritage. - DDS

Jrom ?jour Gdilol' Gmel'ilu:1 A Memorable Event Recalled

One long-ago day in Washington. a ring on the phone started one of the most thrilling times in Pi Beta Phi h istory.

Someone had discovered that Howard Chandler Christy was finishing two portraits of our beloved Grace Coolidge then living in the White House. One of the portraits pictured her in a stately pose, dressed in red velvet and with her white collie, Rob Roy.

T o Katherine Tower Barnes, Michigan Beta, goes the credit for a great idea- "some organization to which a First Lady belongs has always g iven her por­trait to hang in the \'Vhite House, why not Pi Phi?"

The Washington Pi Phis were already planning a province conference to coincide with the national Congress of the D. A. R. Never did a dub ga lvanize into action as did those Washington girls. The AR· ROW was just corning out with a notice about coming provinces meeting in Washington. The Jady in the White House was a powerful drawing card. The por­trai t presentation was at once combined with the provinces conference. Reservations poured into the city, already crowded because of the D . A. R. meeting and the Easter season.

This was an entirely voluntary and unofficial meet­ing- not one Pi Phi had an expense account-and by the second day, which culminated in a reception at the White House for the unveiling of the portrait and a banquet at the Willard Hotel, 1300 Pi Phis were in attendance. What a good time they had and what wonderful memories those girls took home with them including the never to.be.forgotten picture of that beautiful banquet and the presence of those dear Founders seated proudly in great chairs on the back lawn of the White H ouse with Grace Coolidge stand­ing behind them!

W e wish a ll of you could have been there but it is a pleasure to share the memory of it as ;'e have done so often when we have talked to chapters. Of such things as these is the life of one Fraternity com· posed.

off t.he

These pages that bring us together four times a year will surely see with th is visit all things in full flower from the garden to chapter house, club meeting, and home. It is May that usually finds us happiest with nature's glory and quite often deeply pleased with accomplishments and honors that have been build· ing to a climax through a school or club year. We hope such is the state of affai rs all along the far·flung Pi Phi chain of sisters and fr iends.

-+ -+ -)-

There is a special golden glint to some of this issue's pages. Those who admire and gain strength and help from Golden Arrow members in their midst have shared those feelings with us and have sent stories and pictures that chronicle devoted service and splendid example in the lives of Pi Phis who have been members fifty years and more.

We hope this sets a precedent and that in the coming year we will have other stories that can give fra­ternity-wide recognition to these g racious and faithful members.

In this vein we have appreciated reading two pieces of mail not sent for publicat ion so much as for information. One contained the 20th edition of the Iowa Beta "Order of The Golden Arrow" which has been carried on since 1941 by Agnes Wright Stone of Ind ianola, Iowa. This remarkable document con­tains g reetings to sisters from a large number of the "Order" and others. We noted that the very first name at the top of the "Order" list was an 1880 initiate, Adda Baldwin Wilson of San Mateo, who is featured in this issue of the ARROW, thanks to the interest of Alice Cary Stern. \'(fe know there was genuine regret among the recipients of that annual Iowa report when Mrs. Stone stated she did not believe she will be able to continue with it.

The other piece of mail was a change of address letter (rolll Florence Gentry Nolan of Rancho Cordova, Ca lifornia, who is a third generat ion Pi Phi . Her g randmother pledged at Lombard College and her mother, Florence Hall Gentry, was an initiate of Ill inois Beta-Del ta. Writes Mrs. Nolan, "Mother 's contribution to national affa irs may not have been as great as some descr ibed in the ARROW, but we feel she has made one not too often equaled and consider what she has established to be a very flne t radition."

This is quite true and we hope the ARROW will always have a p lacc at some time fo r all who love and serve the Fraternity.

- )0. - )0. -+

Our mail also brought letters from new initiates of Pi Beta Phi and their great happiness. Those who hold the Golden Arrow cert ificate with such pride will surely be foremost among those who appreciate the inspiration these young members of our sisterhood feel. The final verse in a poem which received an Oklahoma Beta pledge class fi rst p lace award expresses it well . Mary Grant, the writer, concluded her poem with,

"As I approach the wonderful day, Each night I wait and pray That I may be worthy of the wine and blue And know the love of the Arrow true. My heart is full of love and pride, For the Arrow of Pi Phi is at my side."

This spring Our editorial mail basket collected two vcr)' in terestinp letters that went together- though neither writer knew of the other's interest.

Pi Phi Sophie P. Woodman, New York Beta, writing from her home in Greenfield, Mass., tells of word she has received about preparation of a new book on Grace Coolidge and recalls the Fraternity 's presentation of the Howard Chandler Christy portrait of her to the White House in 1924.

Cecil J. Wilkinson, retired Phi Gamma Delta editor, and the father of Texas Alpha Pi Phi Virginia Wilkinson Swanson, forwarded us a dipping from the February 9, ltv aIhinglon DIlil) NewJ, which told

3

• THE ARROW Of PI aETA PH I

of the shifting of White House portraits by the new First Lady, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. The artide stated in part,

"Mrs. Kennedy has moved the full length portrait of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge to a wall in the historic Red Room. The painting of Grace Coolidge in a long red velvet dress standing beside a white wolfhound dominates the silk damask walled room.

"Mrs. Kennedy, according to a \'(Ih ite House statement, considers the painting of Mrs. Coolidge "one of the prettiest in the White House.

"The First Lady had the blessing of David Finley, chairman of the Fine Arts Commission, when she transferred the painting of Mrs. Coolidge from the China Room on the ground floor. Mr. Finley told Mrs. Kennedy he had always felt the portrait of Mrs. Coolidge belonged in the Red Room. The only other portrait of a First Lady on the first floor is the picture of Martha Washington, in the East Room."

There was morc element of coincidence in these letters. Miss W oodman told us that she was one of two representatives of the Fraternity at Mrs. Coolidge's funeral. Mr. Wilkinson mentioned the fact that he "represented Phi Gamma Delta at the funeral of President Coolidge, who was enrolled upon the roster of Phi Gamma Delta."

OUf thanks to both of these thoughtful letter writers, especially Miss Woodman, who wrote from her bed while recuperating from a broken leg.

->- ->- ->-

FOR THE RECORD- The Spring ARROW had already gone to press when we learned of an error made in our W inter issue. Sondra Seifert, Illinois Theta, and 1960 Iota Province Chapter Service Award winner was pictured with other province winners but was identified as Carolyn Philli ps. We regret the error and hope all of us will learn something from this miscue. One of those lessons would be that a g irl identified by name and chapter on the back of any picture sent to a national officer or this magazine wi ll be recognized correctly nine and a half times out of ten.

->- -~ ->-

CONVENTION DATES ANNOUNCED-Pi Beta Phi 's forty·third biennial Convention will be held in Washington, D .C., June 24-30 at the MayRower Hotel.

Nationa l Convention Guide Helen Anderson Lewis has announced that active chapters and alumnre clubs in Delta Province will be hostess groups with clubs and chapters in Gamma Province as co-hostesses for the Convention.

Mrs. Ludlow King of Chevy Chase, Maryland, is chairman of the convention committee. Members of her committee include Mrs. Reginald Pledger, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. Willard Donley, registrat ion chairman .

-~ ->- -~

WORTH REMEMBERING : "We, the fraternities, can not solve the civil rights problem in this coun­try. We are pri vate, social organizations. The trouble is that many people are confusing civil rights, which can be legislated, with social acceptance, which cannot be."

Jessie Fanyo Payne, National President, Alpha Chi Omega.

->- ->- ->-

One of the twenty-two pledges in itiated early this year into Ill inois Alpha is Marg ie Fritz, who is the great-granddaughter of our Founder, Jennie Horne Turnbull. Margie was privileged to wear Mrs. Turn­bull's lovel)' I. C. pin following her initiation.

->- ->- -~

We would not have known about Margie's initiation into Pi Phi without a note from a friend, Amy Burnham Onken. It was our third such note from Miss Onken within a month, and each time she sent us information which we were able to check on and develop into a story for this issue . . , which earns her the top "Off The Hook" verbal orchid this time around.

Chapter corresponding secretaries who share those honors include Cecile Costly, Louisiana Alpha, Georgia Lue Ki tchen, North Carolina Beta and Connie Cheal, Tennessee Alpha.

Alumnre club officers who rate bouquets along with Alice Stern and Jean Scheffler, are Gale Parduhn of Buffalo, N.Y., Marjorie Thias of St. Louis, Estalla Holdsworth Hillegas of Syracuse, and Mary J. Hash of Clay. Platte Club in Kansas City.

- DDS -

IN GATLINBURG

FI RSl NA llONAL CPW WORKSHOP SCHEDULED

The Chapter Presidents Workshop, a Pi Phi insti­tution since 1943, comes of age this yea r when the first national workshop is to be held at Gatlinburg, Tenn ., June 19-24. The workshop is held in the odd years in the interim of conventions. Heretofore such gatherings have been held in individual provinces.

Realizing the benefits inherent in having the presi. dents of the 105 Pi Beta Phi Chapters meet together annually, the decision was made to replace the prov­ince meetings with the national gathering.

The site of the meeting offers another advantage in that all active chapter representa tives attending will have an opportun ity to tour and observe the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School facilities.

Included in the meeting are chapter pledge super­visors. The Fraternity pays the expenses of presi. dents, and chapters may send their pledge super­visors at chapter expense.

In 1959 the Fraternity held its first one-day work­shops for Alumnre Advisory Committee Chairman in conjunction with the Chapter Presidents Province Workshops. This year the AAC chairmen are also being brought to Gatlinburg at Fraternity expense and will meet in joint session with the province presidents, chapter presidents, and pledge supervisors on Wed-

nesday, June 21. Helen Anderson Lewis ( Mrs. Benjamin C.), Ken·

tucky A, National Convention Guide, is in charge of arrangements of the Workshop. Working with her will be Henrietta McCutchan H uff ( Mrs. James N) , Missouri B, of Gatlinburg, who is in charge of local arrangements and Joan Edington Wallace (Mrs. Campbell, Jr.), Tennessee r , Knoxville, Tenn_, who will serve as transportation chairman.

Grand President Alice Weber Mansfield has out­lined the following general program:

Monday, Jlllle 19-T"esday, Jlme 20. Chapter presi. dents and pledge supervisors in workshop sessions with Province Presidents in separate province group meetings.

Wednesday, ]lIne 21. AAC chairmen meet jointly with chapter officers and Province Presidents in sepa· rate province meetings,

Thursday, Jfll1e 22. Conducted tours of Settlement School and bus tours to Newfound Gap and Cling­man 's Dorne during the morning and afternoon. En· tire g roup meets for dinner and program to be fol· lowed by the announcement of Fraternity awards.

Friday, JUlie 23. AAC Workshop sessions with Province Presidents.

CPW STAFF-H. len Andenon lewl •• Nationa l Con .... ntion Gu ide, I.ft, will b. in tha rge of Work. hop orrang. menh. Woric­ins w ith her will b. Henrietto McCutchan Huff, un'. r, local arrangemenh cha irman ond Joan Eddington Wallace, right, Ira n. portation cha irman.

5

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE OF PI BETA PHI-A customer arrives to take advantage of the Tenth Annivenory Sole at the Woman's Exchange in Peoria , illinois. where Pi Phi alumnm maintain th is aHractive year.round " sed clothing shop on Bradley Avenue.

FROM A SHOESTRING-A RECORD RUN

By Jean Clatf.lt.r Sch.fII.r, II/;no;s Theta

Just off Bradley University Campus, in Peoria, Ill inois, is a small ··Off Broadway" production, now in its tenth year running. The Marquee is insignifi. cant, the plot hackneyed, the budget low, the cast only four main characters, and the chorus well·trained but temperamental.

Still the customers keep coming ; the contracts are renewed. There are off-seasons, but the next month makes up for the previous one, and the yearly reo ceipts convince the backers that "THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE" is really the "CHARLEY'S AUNT' of Pi Phi money-raising projects.

All this theatre talk is simply a way to point up the

•

fact that the "WOMAN'S EXCHANGE," at 1221 West Bradley Avenue, is really a dramatic part of the existence of Pi Beta Phi in Peoria.

Located on the edge of the Bradley University Campus, "The EXCHANGE" is the headquarters for Peorians to buy and s.,Il dothing "too good to give away" and good enough for many more wear· ings. It is the ~uestion "Why not try the WOMA 'S EXCHANGE . ", which causes one housewife after another to come to the Shop. The store front has been bedecked with small evergreens in white clay pots, and yellow lettering on the awning declares that this is the place for Used Clothing Bargains.

CELEBRATING TENTH BIRTHDAY-Pasl and present Shop chairmen hold the cake signify ing the tenth continuous "run" of the Woman'. Exchange. Le ft to right are Mrs. Robert Long, Mr •. Willard Hub.r, Mrs. Sam Wetzel, Mrs. Steam Lohne. and Mn . C. C. Brigg •. Not In th. plctur. il Mrs. Fred luthy , Jr .

Whence came the idea for a Year-Round Shop? Probably from an obvious source-the Rummage Sale. And, actually, it was neither desirable nor original. None cared to handle used clothing six days a week,

Fund Raising Committee working together, it was decided to establish a Used Clothing Shop, near Brad­ley University itself, and on October 9, 1950, the Pi Phi's production began to unfold.

JUST OFF BRADLEY CAMPUS and the details of such handling seemed insurmounta­ble. But the immediate incentive was there; Pi Phis had to make money- and lots of it-soon!

Shortly after the local sorority had been install<d as a chapter of our proud national Fraternity, the House Corporation made the decision to build a new Pi Beta Phi chapter house. Because the red brick co­lonial we were then in was so perfectly located, it was to be incorporated into the new $70,000 building thus maintaining our address at 1004 North Institute Place. An architect was contacted, plans for the mod­ern structure approved, and the usual financing plans put into action.

It was in rehearsal [or the lovely new chapter house that the WOMA 'S EXCHA GE came into being. With the minds of the House Corporation and the

7

Celebrating its tenth birthday in October 1960, this same buisness had grossed in sales $267,913! It has transferred to the Pi Beta Phi House Association $31,877 .90! These monies have been used for the retirement of fifteen personal house loans, carpeting, repainting of the house exterior, and payments on the second mortgage! The average net profit per year is $3100.00 with the profits of the Shop seeming to coincide with the prosperity of Peoria. And always the problem of what profits to put back into the busi­ness belongs to the Shop Chairman and her commit­tee.

For instance, the "stage" {or the production when it opened in 1950, was only 20' by 15'. The space has been expanded to 28' by 65', with a basement of 21' by 40' for storage and basement bargains. Neat and

8

LEADING LADIES-Poled with Settleme nt School croft items lold at the Shop Iud off Bradley Univen ity Campus a re I. ft to right: Mn. Beatrice Forsyth , Pi Phi Chapter Chap.rone; Mn. Donald Riner. pre,ide nt of the House Corporation, and Mn. G. G. Ru shford, presi dent of the A lumnca Club.

attractive, the interior is furnished much by donations, decorated by staff and alumna\ and, though run strict ly on a business basis, has an informal air de· si rable in this type of endeavor.

Unto ld hours have been given in so many ways that it is impossible to give due credit and "star bill · ing" to the "behind the scene" members of this pro­duction. With "a shoestring" of $200 allotted to "set up shop" desks, racks, mirrors, counters, and rugs were sought and found. Members took from their personal racks clothing probably stilI actually needed, as well as clothing from friends and neighbors, SO

that the Shop had some stock to sell for its " Pre· miere."

Naturall}', over the years, policies, methods, staff, management, and profits have been changed. The Shop has been decorated, moved, remodeled, robbed, relighted, and enlarged. The "Origina l Shoestring'· is now tied, and the "WOMAN'S EXCHANGE" is an accepted part of the Peoria business scene.

The Shop Chai rman and the Committee are made up enti rely of Pi Beta Phi volunteec.s, who set up policy and " run the Show." Under this g roup, a stat!, consisting of a full-time manager and three part-time paid employees, is the regular cast with names on the program. The chorus, as mentioned, is made up of volunteers. These are Pi Phi Alumme and pledges or members of the Pi Phi Mothers' Club. Admittedly, some are more faithful workers to whom the Shop and the House are extremely indebted.

Volunteers are used on a half day basis during the six busy months of the year, the paid stat! manning the Shop for the five and one-half days, fifty-two weeks a ),ear. Clothing may be brought in on a con­signment basis the first three da}'s of the week. Own -

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

ers .guided b)' staff members ask their own prices for their clothing, drapes, toys, etc. , and the Shop adds its profit. Articles MU T be in clean and good condi­tion before being accepted for forty -five days. At the end of this time, articles not sold may be marked half price for an additional twenty days. The customer then contacts us for a check for properties sold plus unsold items.

Many customers prefer to leave unsold merchandise for charity at the Exchange, who, when quantity mer­its, sends boxes to H omes and Missions in Peoria. Reading between the lines of this narration, one can see the reams of bookkeeping; the hours of marking, sorting, dating; the necessity of deft hand ling of customers- both buying and sell ing; the perceptive pricing of merchandise- low enough to se ll , high enough for profit; the favorab le displaying of cloth­ing, toys, bedspreads, pictures, sma ll appliances, and baby items.

So the little theatre, just "Off Bradley," has an audience that keeps coming back to see the produc­tions. It is neither "H igh Brow nor Low Brow," but conducive to BROWSING. The critics have been kind ; the reviews are excellent and though "new faces" may appear, the successful acts shall continue with no anticipated final curtain.

And what is more, the WOMAN'S EXCHANGE is an ANGEL to a smash hit on any campus- Pi Beta Phi .

VOLUNTEER TIME-Among Pi Seta Ph i alumna. who give of their time to sorority projec:h are th ese members, le ft , Mrs . t . P. Sc:h."'er, ed itor of the club's news sheet, Counterpoin t. (w ith her i. Ion DouglasJ, Mrs. Frank Stubbs and Mrs . Jame. Wall, both Volun'"'' of 'he Year.

By Alice Crary Stern, Wisconsin A

Eighty years a Pi Phi is the proud heritage of Adda Baldwin Wilson, beloved Golden Arrow member of San Mateo County, California, Alumna: club. She was just a year old in Marion County, Iowa, when I. C. Sororis was founded. When she was fourteen years old, and I. C. thirteen, she was initiated into Iowa Beta at Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, on October 19, 1880. She still wears the big I. C. pin with pride and affection.

Mrs. Wilson has watched the growth of the Fra· ternity with active and loyal interest and over the years has decided that styles may change, wars come and go, but hopes and dreams of young girls vary not at all. "Marnage, home, fulfillment, these values have nothing to do with time," she says. "They were the same a hundred years ago. They will be the same a hundred years in the future."

She recalls her long·ago school days happily. "We had surprisingly few restrictions," she remembers, "but there were, of course, some things that a 'well brought up young lady' simply did not do. We had 'dates' just like today, but instead of automobiles we went on hayrides and to school sponsored functions such as lectures and concerts. Those hayrides were fun! " she twinkles.

"It was a Methodist school, so we couldn·t give dances; but ever so often the I. C.'s would have an open house to which we invited the boys, and we'd gather all the kerosene lamps we could find so the rooms would have a pretty. romantic glow. Just as I said, girls have always had the same ioea."

Some time after her coUege days, in 189}, she married Ulric Sumner. They lived in Dallas, Iowa, where their son Bowhall was born. Years later, after Mr. Sumner's death, she married Mr. E. E. Wilson. In 19}O, with Bowhall, they moved to Southern Cali· fornia. Mr. Wilson died two years later, and after the outbreak of World War II, she moved to Burlin· game to be near her son, by now married and a Com­mander in the United States Navy stationed in San Francisco.

Her two grandchildren, Patty and Bob, are very dear to her. One of the highlights of her life was watching the initiation of Patty into the California Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi at the University of Cali· fornia, Berkeley. Now both Patty and Bob are mar·

9

Adda Baldwin Wilson.

ried and living at some distance away, but she cher­ishes their letters with news and pictures of the great grandchildren.

Mrs. Wilson is now living in Valentine Cottage, a home with care for women of the Christian Science Church, in San Mateo. Here she receives a constant stream of visitors, young and old, who find warmth in the light of her gay and serene philosophy, "Ac· cept every day as it comes, and live it to its fu llest, and let the Divine Mind guide you every moment ."

For Add. Wi lson it works beautifully. At ninety· four she dresses charmingly, her silvery hair attrac­tively done. She reads a great deal (without glasses) and keeps up to date on world affairs and politics. She knits (also without glasses) dozens of pairs of bootees for anyone that has a baby. She turns out place mats and other articles on a small loom the Pi Phis gave her and has just recently begun to study painting. She inspires the Pi Phis and is greatly be· loved by all who know her.

Although a broken hip has confined her to a wheel chair and she cannot come regularly to the club

10

meetings as she used to, she does come at least once a year to the September meeting. That is her birthday month, and there is a birthday cake with candles in her honor. Since she refuses to g row old-"I just can 't feel old, and I have to watch myself so that I don't forget to act my age," she says- the San Mateo County Pi Phis are look ing forward to celebrating the Phi Phi Centennial with her.

"Grace Phelan, thiJ is to be your Pi Phi life" were the words that opened a book of memory and key­noted a Pi Beta Phi alumnre club's unusual tribute to one of its outstanding members last fall.

Grace Magaw Phe lon , ce nt. " at the I.ft is Notional Historign . Marion Keck Simmons and a t the right is Rose McColloch Dressler, Nationa l Supervisor of Chopt.r Histories.

The Clay-Platte (Missouri) Club had arranged the program to honor Grace Magaw Phelan, Indiana Al­pha, and longtime pillar in alumnre dub work in the Kansas City area. Research for the presentation and commentary was handled by Marian Keck Simmons, Pi Beta Phi 's gifted and brilliant National Historian.

Early in November about thirty of Mrs. Phelan's Pi Phi sisters warm friends at some period during her fifty-six years as a Fraternity member, were notified of the program plans and invited to attend or send messages. A nwnber of them responded by attending the November 22, 1960, program. Many others sent greetings to Mrs. Phelan . All such letters were in­cluded in the attracti,'e "This Is Your Pi Phi Life"

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

album presented to Mrs. Phelan at the conclusion of the program.

The remarkable Grace Magaw Phelan is one of nine Pi Phis in an immediate family . Her four sisters, Addah, Mary, Eunice, and Kathryn were all Pi Phis and her four daughters, Jane, Betsy, Isabelle, and Peggy are all initiates of Kansas B chapter.

Mrs. Phelan was initiated into Indiana A at Frank­lin College, Franklin, Indiana, in October, 1904. She shared her initiation date with another outstanding Pi Phi, Amy Burnham Onken. In her greeting to Mrs. Phelan Miss Onken wrote in part,

" Isn't it interesting that we both began Our active chapter life on the very same day, October 15, 1904. That must not happen to many Pi Phis ... perhaps it played a part in our immediate liking for each other. A liking which became a very great affection! There is nothing which can measure the effects of your great devotion to Pi Beta Phi . That they have been g reat, I know beyond any questioning. May I tell you again of my love for you and of the frater­nity inspiration which you mean to me. No honor paid you could be really adequate."

After receiving her Bachelor of Science degree in 1908, she attended Barnard College at Columbia University where she was Affiliate No. 12 of the one­time New York Beta chapter.

The program presented by Mrs. Simmons made the use of slides from pictures of Mrs. Phelan's early participation in college and Fraternity activities. As­sisting her in weaving in messages from relatives and friends were Mrs. James Y. Hash, club president and Mrs. Edward W. Price.

The story traveled through the 1906 and 1908 conventions the first of several attended by Mrs. Phe­lan, and her youthful countenance was pinpointed on group pictures.

Mrs. Phelan 's first alumnre club leadership came in Los Angeles where she and Ruth Barrett Smith, for­mer Grand Vice President, became friends. I t was in 1917 that she came to Kansas City and began her long and fruitful association with that club. Mrs. Simmons pointed up especially,

"No one was ever as diligent as you in welcoming new members. At conventions and on Founders' Day trips, I meet Pi Phis from all over the United States who lived for a brief time in Kansas City. Invariably they speak of your kindness in coming to call Or in taking them to their first meeting."

Her friend Lillian Beck Holton, the loyal friend and counselor of Kansas B, wrote of Mrs. Phelan and her daughters,

"Jane, Betsy, Isabelle, Peggy, and their mother all did thei r bit in building Kansas Beta to the height it has now attained, the proud possessor of the Balfour Cup."

Kansas Beta alumnre attending presented Mrs. Phe­lan a corsage, and the program ended with the presen­tation of a Golden Arrow pin by her daughter, Miss Betsy Phelan.

TH E A • • OW OF PI BET A PHI

It was a matchless e\'ening of happiness for a Golden Arrow Pi Phi described by Mrs. Simmons as.

" A woman of deep spiritual faith, an exemplary daughter, wife and mother, a devoted friend and counselor, wise, patient, understanding with the taste and culture to match her education, she has been tire· less in serving her chu rch, her Fratern ity, her friends and her family. In the truest, finest meaning of the words. she is Kansas City's greatest Pi Phi!

She JJa j Remembered the Arrow By Estella Holdsworth Hillegus. New York Alpha

No-one ever has had to remind Gertrude Skerritt Brooks to "remember the Pi Phi Arrow!"

Indeed for more than half a century, her name has been linked in the hearts of her fellow frater­nity members and in the consciousness of the com­munity with the ideals and activit ies of Pi Beta Phi.

So, when the Syracuse Alumna: Club was seeking a worthy local community rroject with which to be associated, it seemed natura to turn again to its most distinguished member to furni sh the inspiration and the practical outlet.

The Gertrude S. Brooks Department of Physical Med icine had been dedicated in the University Hos­pital of the Good Shepherd on May 29. 1959. in tr ib­ute to the woman who had served her University and its hospital for many years.

As Chancellor William P. Tolley pointed out in reporting to the Syracuse University trustees just preceding the ceremonies, she has " long been a tower of strength among the Republican women of the State of New York. But she has an even longer record of service to her University."

He referred to what is now 16 years of service as a Syracuse University trustee and 10 years as a Uni· versity Hospital trustee, the last eight as chairman of the board. Pi Phis who heard her response at the dedication ceremonies found their pride in her honor mingled wi th nostalgia as she wove a few fami liar Pi Beta Phi phrases into her remarks.

Thus it is that the Syracuse Alumn., Club has ac­cepted as its own responsibility the furnishing of volunteer workers for the Rehabi litation Center with a fond devotion to its namesake that makes it a labor of love as well as service.

11

Gertrud. Sk. rritt Irooks with h. r hUlband. the lat. John w. Brookl, at the dedication of the ho. pital Department of Phys­ical Medicine that i , being ,ented by volunt • • rs hom the SyrQcuse Alumnm Club.

New York Alpha Pi Phis through the years have known Gertrude Brooks as a member of the ad· visory board for 2S years, part of them as chairman; as president of the Alumn~ Club; and as a member of the Association board, as well as one of the foun· ders of Alumna: Panhellenic on the Syracuse campus and twice as president of the SU Alumn., Club.

Since the recent passing of her beloved husband, one of the many gestures made in his behalf that pleased her the most has been the setting up of a library of volumes relating to physical medicine and rehabilitation as a memorial to h im by the staff of the hospital. In this way the names of John and Ger­trude Brooks wi ll be linked permanently in a work of mercy that was verr close to both of them.

These days, one 0 Gertrude Brooks' possessions of which she is justly proud is her Golden Arrow insignia indicat ing that she has passed more than 50 years as a Pi Phi since her initiation in October, 1909. Hers indeed is a li fetime of devotion to fra ­ternity and service to humanity that can poi nt the way for all wearers of the Pi Phi Arrow.

+ + +

Paula Regan McDowell , Comm itte. Chairman. habel Mulholland Cramer, Committe. Secretary .

CENTENNIAL FUND COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Guiding Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Centennial Fund Epsilon, and they have nine-year old twins, Jim and efforts during this biennium are members from Sue. Mrs. McDowell is active in Junior League work, alumn~ dubs in Memphis, Tenn., Pasadena, Calif., the activities of her Methodist Church, PTA, and Salt Lake City, Utah, Denver, Colo., Champaign, Scout work. III. , and Philadelphia, Pa. The Pi Phis who were al the 1956 Convention in

The Memphis representative, Paula Regan Mc· Pasadena will remember Isabel Mulholland Cramer Dowell, is the committee chairman. Isabel M. era· as the efficient Business Manager of the 1956 Con· mer of Pasadena is the secretary. and Caroline Prouty veil/ion Daily. She is an initiate of Illinois Delta at Shreve of Denver is the treasurer. Other members Knox College and holds her degree from there. Her are Marian N . Shenon of Salt Lake, Harriet Brown husband, Paul B. Cramer, is a Phi Delta Theta. Mrs. of Champaign, and Virginia G. Hagaman of Phila· Cramer has played an active role in the alumn., clubs delphia . of Los Angeles, St. Louis, and Pasadena, having been

Pi Beta Phis who attended the 1960 Convention in president of the latter two. Her other civic activities Hot Springs will remember Mrs. McDowell as Hos· include membershir in the Guild of the Huntington pitality chairman. An Arkansas Alpha Pi Phi, she reo Memorial Hospita and Altadena Women's Cirde, ceived her degree from the University of Arkansas and she is the Immediate past president of the Pasa-in 1950 after compiling an outstanding record of dena Mills Club. membership honoraries and participation in campus Virginia Gerding Hagaman is a Washington Beta affairs. She was president of her chapter. Since that Pi Phi and holds a Master of Science Degree from time she has been active in the alumn~ clubs in Baton Simmons College. Her husband is F. Homer Haga­Rouge, St. Louis, Little Rock, and now Memphis. man, an Ohio Slate Pi Delta Theta. They have a She was president of the Little Rock Club and is a n·year old son, John. Mrs. Hagaman was presidenl former Kappa Province scholarship supervisor. Her of her chapter and has served the Philadelphia husband is Thomas J. McDowell, Sigma Alpha Alumn., Club as president. She met Pi Phis attending

"

Harriet Ha ycock Brown

the 19~8 Convention at Swampscott while serving as chairman of the outstanding Golden Arrow lunch· eon . Her community activities include serving on the official boards of the Women's Club and Woman's Auxiliary of All Saints Episcopal Church. She is a P.E.Q. member, a Hospital Volunteer, and a memo ber of the Woman's Committee of the Y.M.CA.

lllinois Zeta Harriet Haycock Brown received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Ill inois in 1947. She married J. Lloyd Brown, Delta Tau Delta, in 1948 and they have two sons, 9-year old Tom and 5-year old Eddie. Mrs. Brown was a

Centennial Project Committee Member Doris H ouser Bergren, Wyoming A, of Palo Alto,

California, has recently accepted an appointment to the Centennial Project Committee. She is the mother of a Pi Phi and counts nine other Pi Phis in her family. Her husband is Charles T. Bergren. Mrs. Bergren has an enviable record of alumnz club leadership having served as president of the Palo Alto club, to which she now belongs, and the clubs of Casper and Laramie, Wyoming. She is currently the president of the Bay Area Council of Pi Beta Phi, which is composed of nine alumna! clubs in the Bay area around San Francisco. She has been an official delegate to the 1958 and 1960 Conventions. Mrs. Bergren is active in many civic groups and is serving as president of the Investment Club and the Penin­sula Symphony Auxiliary this year. She has traveled extensively and has written a syndicated column while on these jaunts.

Marian Moyle She non

club delegate to the 1954 Convention while serving a two year term as president of the Champaign club. She is currently serving on the lllinois Zeta House Committee.

Marian Moyle Shenon is a charter member of Utah A, has two Pi Phi daughters, and also claims two Pi Phi sisters. Her husband is Dr. Philip John Shenon, a Sigma Pi. Her daughters are Patricia and Marian Elizabeth. Son Michael is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.

Pictures of Mrs. Shreve and Mrs. Hagaman will appear in a future ARROW.

Doris Houser Bergren

Arrowcra/t Weaver6

FROM GENERATION

TO GEN~RA TION

Mrs. Blanche Hu.key, I.tt, ond Min bby HUlkey ... p .... .,.t two-thlnb of tho w .. ving t .. m which .uppl'" mony artlcl., '0 tho Arrowerof' Shop fl'Ofll tho Huskey'l bo ...... n' weaving room. Th. other third I. MI" B,.nda Hu. k.y, now a fr •• h· .... n at tho Unlve"lty of Tenno" •• and on honor graduate of tho PI hta Phi High School la.t June . ....... hoi Men w .. vlng for AfToweraft th. po. t two yean .nd plan. to continuo during her co,· I ... co,.., ., • moans of financing hor Muca­...... In this picture M". HUlhy II winding th ..... on • spin nine wh"1 that bolonged to her •••• IIIOtho, .

Jwe eI Arnwcraft' ...... ...".,. .,. plctuNCI ..... III ..... of .... shep •• "...,.n worpl ... ........ 0. ... loft, Mn. lzora ICMMr wotch.-..., ....... In law, MIl. M'fJIIo: Connor, as the ...................... 1."...... ...... ' • ........ ........, ..... Iothof ... .. ___ .. ......., 1kI1 .... ...wn. ha"i ... we".n ... -.....,,_._"'- ....... ... ...... of " .... PhI ..... "'ir ,....... over ... -.

Three ..... rat ..... of .ea".n .. , Arrowcroft .,. .hown he,.. W .. ,,1ng I ....... lly occupation In the C.rve,..Watton houHholci. s."........ ......... ben of he, faMily .". been fOught to ..,... a h.nd I_In by Mn. Martha WOhon. All four of he, ...... h .. n. all six of h., do ................ . and he, four .randdaugh .. n throw the sit ...... oxpertly for the Arrowcroft Shop. PktuNCI ... ,. .ra. I.ft to right. Mn. Beauloh Co"'.' ..... ...... .. ,..I .. law. tying .... on Holu .... ; Mn. M.rtha Wcmon •• tandlng to tho left of tho I ..... ; MI .. J .. n Co""" ..... ddl ..... , ..... Ing a lreezeway mat. ancI Mn. Lou.. W....... • dau ..... ,. winding thread on a ",utII ••

Edited by Helen Boucher Dix. Ohio B

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR The Grace Coolidge library at the Settlement

School received from John Coolidge this year four books which had belonged to his mother, First lady of the land from 1923 to 1929. Mrs. Coolidge, Vermo nt B, retai ned an active and devoted interest in Pi Beta Phi during her lifetime. The personal efforts of Sarah Pomeroy Rugg, former ARROW editor, to secure these treasured books are great ly appreciated.

THE SCHOOL

Marion W . Mueller, Director of Settlement School, reported that the eight gi rls and nine boys who were accepted [or the dormitory program last fall formed a very interesting and chaIJenging g roup. Four of the boys were on the football squad, with two being on the first team. Nine students were on the basketball squads, boys and g irls. James Huskey, pres ident of the Boy's Dormitory, was also president of the Junior Class.

A Halloween Party was held in the Owls N est for the dormitory students at which the boys elected a queen and the girls, a king.

Awards were given to the dormitory g irl and boy with the highest grades for the first grading period. Fo r the second period the award was fo r the most improvement.

At christmas time each of the thirty-eight children of The Glades School received a present and an o range. Extra gifts were included in case little brothers o r sisters were visiting! In the lower g rades of the Pi Beta Phi School thirty-six students were remembered with presents, while all children in the first three g rades rece ived an orange. The dormitory boys and gi rls were given a Christmas Party in the Owl's Nest with a tree, a gift from Settlement School for each, an exchange gift, and remembrances from Ruth Spelman, H ousemothe r for girl s, and Marion Mueller. Christmas refreshments completed the fes­tivities.

HEALTH CENTER

The Health Center Summary for 1960 gives a graphic picture of the services rendered by the Pi

15

Beta Phi nurse, Marjorie Chalmers :

Field Vi.it. Office Call. Service Given Preventive Inoculations Teacher· Nurse Conferences Family Conferences Che.t X-ray. Audiometer Tests Optometric tests

RED BARN RECORD

644 4378 3925 1502

207 256

1195 194 565

The Red Barn with its facilities for meetings o r for lodgi ng, or both, was used as follows:

Craftsmen attending the Southern Hig hland Guild Craftmen·s Fair at Gatlinburg, October 18-22, were lodged in The Red Barn .

On January 14 twenty-four Guild members met in the Owl's Nest.

f ebruary 9, 10 were the dates when the Counci l of Mounta in Workers met in the Owl's Nest, the Chanticleer's Lounge, at Staff House, and at the Health Center.

On March 22-25 there was a Craft Seminar in the Owl's Nest with add itional bookings for lodgings.

Early in May there was a Southern Highland Guild Weavi ng Workshop by Lilli Blumenau, creative weaver from New Yo rk City.

MRS. MUEllER HEADS FAIR

Marion Mueller has been named Chairman of the Southern Highlands Guild·s CraEtsmen·s Fair at Gatlinburg in October, t 961.

The Pi Beta Phi- University of Tennessee Craft \Xforkshop has joined the American Craftsmen's Council.

The Southeastern Area of the American Crafts­men 's Counci l met at Sett lement School during the Southern Highlands Guild 's Fair at Gatlinburg last October. Mrs. Vanderbi lt Webb, Chairman of the Counci l Board, stayed at Staff House during the meeti ng .

The D ecember Issue of AAA contained an article about the Southern Highlands Guild 's Fair in Gat-

,. linburg, with a picture of a girl weaving. The gi rl is Jean Carver, whose picture appears here with other members of her family who weave for Arrowcraft .

Lorine Pruette, Ph.D., Tennessee A, who has at­tended the Craft Workshop for three summers, wrote two articles on the W orkshop which were printed in The Gatlinburg PreJI. Some years ago the ARROW carried an article about Dr. Pruette, who is the author of several books.

TOURS, GUE STS, AND GIFTS

On October 29 twenty-six members of Tennessee Alpha made their second annual tour of Settlement School, with stops at Arrowcraft, Stuart (where they met some of the gi rls), and Staff House, where they were served punch and cookies.

Th. Red lar~ft.f

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

Sixty-two members and friends of the University of Tennessee faculty were served a buffet dinner on the Virginia Brackett Green Patio of The Red Barn on October 1, 1960.

The g ifts rece ived [rom chapters, clubs, and indi­viduals included cash, clothing for the dormitory children, baby dothing for the Health Center, Christ­mas g ifts for dormitory children, trading stamps, cancelled stamps for stamp collectors, toilet articles, toys, iris bulbs, cakes, candy, and magazine subscrip­tions for Staff House.

The Resident Staff and the Settlement School Committee are looking forward to the several fra­ternity meetings which will bring many members of Pi Beta Phi to Gatlinburg this June.

The Red larrt--befor.

ANGLES FOR ANGELS Evelyn Peters Kyle, Director of Programs

If you were to ask a fraternity woman what single (actor of her college years, aside from her education, she felt had most influenced her life after college, you would, in the majority of cases, find that the un­hesitating reply would be her training in fraternity education. For every fraternity woman upon taking her place in community life, finds that through fra­ternity education, she is able to make tangible the intangible. Because she has developed scholarship, she has developed her mind. She has also developed leadershi p. wlll power, perseverance, and a code of conduct- all as a result of her fraternity education .

PVP AWARD

The Province Vice-President's Award, a large sil­ver bowl which has been given annually since 19~4 for best fraternity education program, has recognized the achievements of a chapter in building fraternity spirit and national viewpOint as a means of develop­ing strong alumna:. The basis of this award is con­tained in the following five phases of chapter work; Pledge Training, Fraternity Education Programs, Officer Training, Active·Alumna: Relations, and Fra­ternity Study and Examination . Each Province Presi­dent nominates one chapter in her province by letter to the Grand Vice-President. From the chapters nominated Grand Council selects One chapter which in its estimation has best fu lfilled the requirements specified for the award .

Currently, Texas Beta is the proud possessor of this award. Each chapter nominated had excellent ideas which, although presented here in capsule form, show the methods of de,'elopment in a charac­ter building organization.

THE ANGLES

Pledge Training was successfully aided by a sup­plementary Pledge Book compiled in addition to the national book. In the back of the book was a space for weekly counseling remarks by Sponsors. These. after they were recorded and reviewed with the Ad­visory Board on a monthly basis, made that Board feel it was extremely well qualified to vote on initiation eligibility. In appointing Sponsors, two were desig­nated-one as a "Pledge Mother" and a second for scholarship.

Fraternity Edllcation Programs were based on a background of Pi Phi as well as local chapter history in conjunction with a display of archive treasures. A consideration of the Standardization and Survey re­port was made so that weaknesses might be strength­ened.

17

Considered of utmost importance in Officer Train­ing were procedure notebooks with " job descrip­tions" of each office. Close check was kept after in­stallation on all officers by the President and the Corresponding Secretary.

At Founders' Day Active-Alllmnte RelatiolJs were emphasized by attendance at its celebration of each active accompanying an alumna. Newsletters were sent to the alumn", of the chapter by the chapter Vice-President . And special entertainment or parties were planned at Holiday time for alumnre and their families.

When time for the Fraternity Examinalion ap­proached, programs were scheduled to give careful consideration by the chapter to the material used. Posters, cartoons, and poems stressing the importance of the examination were displayed on bulletin boards.

Through concentrated efforts to improve these five phases of Our organization, strength IS developed in the chapter as well as in the individual. A strong Pi Phi is an informed Pi Phi. On a firm foundation of fraternity education a bridge is being built. May those who follow continue the cycle unbroken since 1867, of leadership, perseverance, high character and community service.

Operation Abolition Interfraternity Research and Advisory Council, of

which the Chairman of your National Panhellenic Conference is a Trustee. has been provided prints of the film : "OPERATION ABOLITION." It shows an attempt of the Communist Party to inRu-ence students. \

). Edgar Hoover says that the San Francisco riots of a few months ago were Communist­inspired and directed. See for yourself what happened at the HOllse Un-American Activities Committee hearings. Answer for yourself the question : "Who is trying to do away with the H .U.A.C. and why ?" You will never forget some of the shocking scenes in this film .

Obtain the film from the office of National Inter­fraternity Conference, 15 East Fortieth Street, New York 16, New York. Show it to your local councils. IT IS FREE. You pay only shipping charges.

FRANCIS S. VAN DE'R8uR, PreJidelll Interfraternity Research and Advisory Council

by Dorothy Weaver Morgan . ........ -Grand Vice President

on

An attractive and interesting Alumnre Club map, wi th a Rag for each of the three hundred clubs, was presented to the 1960 Convent ion by the Missouri Alpha pledge class. Eight new fl ags have since been added- two each in Beta and Lambda provi nces, one each in Alpha, Iota, N u and Pi. A warm welcome to those loyal Pi Phis who wi ll strengthen our fa r Rung chain of friendship and service across the United States and Canada!

ALPHA PROVINCE:

Manchester Area, Connecticut

President- Dorothy Jurgelas Kr ivick, Connecticut Alpha

Vice· pres ident- Nadine H ollenbeck Parakilas, Con· necticut Alpha

Cones. Secy.- Joan Lundberg Abbott, Massachusetts Beta

Treasurer- Jean Monast \Veiss, Connecticut Al pha

BETA PROVINCE,

Ithaca , New York

President- Beryle Cheney Cushman, Vermont Beta Vice.President- Barbara Curit Thorp, New York

Delta Corees. Secy.- Constance aim Conlon, New York

Delta Treasurer- Nancy W ill man Burton, New York

Delta

Southern New Jersey

President- Beatrice Stea rns Thompson, Massachu· setts Alpha

Vice.President- Frances Verable Wescort, North Carolina Alpha

Corres. Secy.- Shirle}' Damon Portouw, Oregon Beta Treasurer- Marian Ash McClain, Pennsylvania Beta

IOTA PROVINCE,

Bloomington.Normal, Illinois

President- Mild red Mellencamp W ilson, Ill inois Zeta

Vice· President- Carol Jean Cryor Tiemann, ll iinois Theta

Con es. Secy.-Nancy Brown Stoneberg, Ill inois Zeta Treasurer- Lou G raves Butts, Arizona Alpha

LAMBDA PROVINCE,

Alexandria , Lou isiana

President- Jane Al ford T udor, Louisiana Beta

11

Ii} ~ • " / l /~ .,~. \.. _ ' ::--t;~ ~ --...., (,..~

'\ ; Vi ce· Presi dent- Abigail Riche Neblett, Louisiana

Beta Cocres. Secy.- Mary Noyes Grovier, Kansas Alpha Treasurer- Jean Smith McNichol, Alberta Al pha

Newport, Arkansas

President- Patsy Barton McDonald, Arkansas Al pha Secretary- Carolyn Alexander Thaxton, Arkansas

Al pha Treasurer- Marianne Penix Denton, Arkansas Alpha

NU PROVINCE,

Victoria, Texas

President- Anna May Kinder Dunn, Virg inia Alpha Vice-Pres ident- Jamie Ragsdale Dean, T exas Alpha Corres. Secy.- Mary Callan Hamel, T exas Alpha Treasure r- Virg in ia Callan Welder, T exas Alpha

PI PROVINCE:

Monterey Peninsula, California

President- Leona Gaul Doolittle, W ashington Alpha V ice-President- Louise Price W ooden, Ohio Alpha T reasurer- N ina D . Craig, Colorado Alpha

+ + +

Alumna! Department Has New Standing Committee

The Alumnor Depa rtment in troduces a new stand­ing committee fo r "Alumn:r: Projects and Pro­gra~s." Miss Sh irley Bradshaw will work with your na tional alumnre officers in establishing a permanent fi le of programs and ways and means projects.

We hope your club will send its outstand ing proj-ects and program ideas to:

Miss Shirley Bradshaw 363 Montrose Avenue W in nipeg, Manitoba, Canada.

+ + ->-

Arrow Points of Pride

Pi Beta Phi alumn:r clubs last year donated more th~n $35,000 ~o our national phi lanthropies, scholar­Sh ipS, and active chapters. They gave time as well as assistance to local civic projects wi th more than one mill ion hours of volunteer service and gifts of more than $17,000.

THE WAY TO FORGE ANOTHER LINK in the

PI BETA PHI CHAIN OF FRIENDSHIP

Are YOII supporting our fraternity by paying alurnme dues to a chartered alum­n~ club ? And do you know that ten or more members of Pi Beta Phi in any area may charter a new club [or a $2.00 club charter fee and individual payment of $2 .50 per year for national dues ? These national dues support the many and varied activities of the fraternity at large, the alumn.e costs of OUf Central Office, and travel and office expense {or officers . From these same funds every chartered club receives a generous allotment to help its delegate with convention expenses.

The requirements for chartered clubs are easy to meet and maintain :

1. Charter applications may be obtained from the Grand Vice­

President.

2. The application blank, accompanied by the $2.00 club fee for

charter and supplies and $2 .50 yearly national dues per mem·

ber, is sent to the Grand Vice-President who issues the charter

and forwards the fee and dues to Central Office.

3 . Each chartered club agrees to a minimum of four meetings

per year: One to active chapter interests, one to fraternity his­

tory and constitution, one to Settlement School, and one to the

observance of Founders' Day.

4 . Each club agrees to support fraternity projects and further

fraternity ideals as a club to the best of its ability. All contri ·

butions are voluntary. No club is ever taxed!

Chartered clubs receive spring and fall supplies free of charge and monthly news letters from the Province Vice-President. In the interim of convent ion each club receives a one day visit from the Province Vice-President whose traveling expenses are paid by the national fraternity .

Pi Beta Phi, since its founding ninety four yea rs ago, has been a potent force in the society of educated women. Your active alumnre support and loyalty will assure succeeding generations of women the same fine friendships, the opportunity of service to others, and the fun we in alumnre clubs share today.

By placing your name on the rolls of a Pi Beta Phi alumnre club, you have an opportun ity to enrich your life and that of others.

19

DOROTHY WEAVER M ORGAN Grand Vire President

Jerry I ywate'l

SOLO CONCERT

Jerry Bywaters

AN ARTIST

EXTRAORDINARY 20

Edited by Dorothy Davis Stuck, Arkansas A

JERRY BYWATERS, Texas Beta Pi Phi, is mould­ing a career in the Thespian arts that classes her as an extraordinary artist in her fields, which are dance and choreography, acting and teaching.

A. new peak in that career came in February, 1961, when she gave her first solo dance concert at the Dal­las Theater Center and received high praise from Dallas art critics. Her success bore additional bounty in that the performance was a benefit for the Theater Center's Scholarship and Library Funds, and more than $1,000 was grossed.

Miss Bywaters is a Julliard graduate and a Ful­bright Fellow, having received at graduation the first Fulbright grant at the Julliard School of Music for dance study in Paris, France. Hers is one of the few grants ever g iven for such study.

Miss Bywaters spent two years in Europe and dur­ing that time studied the French language at the Sorbonne and ballet, mime, and modern dance with internationally known instructors including Etienne Decroux, Marcel Marceau, and Winifred Widener. She performed there with the Karen Waehner Com­pany and with Gilberto Motta.

For the past two years she has been a member of the active company of the Dallas Theater Center and a member of the Center's staff as instructor in dance and movement. She has received outstanding praise for her roles in Gene McKinney's "Cross Eyed Bear" and the Burgess Meredith production of Dylan Thomas' "Under Milkwood."

There is a theme in this praise that gives a clue to her talent and sensitivity; it is keyed on humor and vivacity, One critic wrote " "This young lady's pixie charm and capacity to make high comedy con· stitute one of the rarest talents in the Center," Said another, "Here is a dancer who steadily has refined a versatile technique and continues to project a bub· bling spirit and sense of high comedy."

Jerry Bywaters is both a Pi Phi and artistic legacy of her mother, Mary McLarry Bywaters, a Texas Beta, and former province president and Dallas Alumna! Club president. Mrs. Bywaters also studied in Paris; her field was the piano. As a student there in 1928, she resided at the American Women's U niversity Club (Reid Hall ). The supervisor of the Hall was Miss Dorothy uet. The same Miss Leet was on hand to welcome Mary Bywaters' daughter, Jerry when she arrived in Paris thirty years later, Mother, daughter, and supervisor enjoyed a rare reunion in 1959 when the Bywaters joined their daughter in Paris.

THE ARIOW OF PI BETA PH I 21

TWO CITIES CHOOSE PI PHIS AS "OUTSTANDING WOMEN"

In St. Louis- Gale H. Verges "Outstanding Young Woman of St. Louis for

1961" was the honor bestowed upon Gale Hunting­ton Yerges, (Mrs. Howard F.), of the St. Louis Alumn., Club, by the Jacyee-ettes, the woman's

auxiliary of the St. Louis Junior Chamber of Com· mcree, at a tea in January, 196\.

Gol. H. Y.rg ••

As an undergraduate, Mrs. Yerges, Michigan Beta, was very active on the University of Michi ­gan campus belonging to both the junior and senior women'shonoraries. After graduation, she worked in the Dean of Women's office as Director of Pan­hellenic Affairs.

After she and her husband moved to St. Louis, Gale devoted most of her time to her family, two daughters, now ages nve and seven. Soon she became interested in the St. Louis Alumnre Club and was elected president of the Junior Alumn", Club for the year 1957·58. During this time she was responsi­ble for the outstanding work of the club at the Ep­worth School for Girls.

Gale is responsible in great part for the success of the St. Louis Club's "Country Carousel," which is held every two years for the benefit of national Pi Beta Phi projects and local alumn., club philan­thropies. Her enthusiasm, ideas, and hard work have been a real inspiration to the club.

Three years ago, Gale joined the Junior League, and as a provisional member she did a great deal of volunteer work. This year she is chairman of the Junior League Tearoom, the League's biggest money raising project, and her work entails duties of many and vaned types.

Gale has always worked in her church and its pro­gram and has been a willing volunteer for neighbor­hood collections such as the United Fund, Cancer Crusade, and Multiple Sclerosis.

Besides all of these activities, Gale and her hus­band have found time to complete a house that had only foundation, studs, and roof. Mter literally building one house, they are now in the process of redoing an old one.

Gale's friends and Pi Phi sisters in St. Louis say, "She truly deserved this honor, for she has made a real contribution to her community and to Pi Beta Phi ."

In Jonesboro-Doreen B. Deacon The Marked Tree-Jonesboro, Arkansas Alumn.,

Club felt a happy burst of pride when the Jonesboro Junior Chamber of Commerce announced the selec­tion of one of its members, Doreen Barrett Deacon,

as Jonesboro's "Outstand­ing Woman of 1960" at the annual Jaycee-Jaycette DSA banquet in January.

Mrs. Deacon is an Ar­kansas Alpha Pi Phi and holds her degree from the University of Arkansas where she had an out­stand ing record as a col­lege student and sorority woman.

She and her husband, Dor.en B. Deocon attorney Jack Deacon,

have made their home in Jonesboro since their marriage. She was among the initial group of Pi Phis from Jonesboro who led the move to join with the existing Marked Tree Alumna! Club several years ago, and she has held committee chairmanships in the group since that time. . Doreen's selection as the "Outstanding Woman" 10 Jonesboro was based on an enviable record of civic servi.c~. She had served as president of the Junior AUlCiliary. When the YMCA director became ill, she served as ~wim~ing coach from February to Septem­ber, worktng With the 45-member team three to six da~s a . week including. superv.isin~ and arranginH sWimming meets at V3 C10US POlOtS 10 Arkansas and other states. She also met weekly with a Cub Scout den and monthly with the Cub pack.

This busy mother of four young children also is a member of the United Fund board, the President's Round Table, and committees for Heart and Cancer fund, driv.es: She also works in the Crippled Chil­dren s Clime, IS a volunteer .helper 10 the Special Education School, and IS a. library assistant in the elementary school library program.

22

PI PHI PEG RESCH HEADS BUFFALO PANHELLENIC

By Marva J. Gale Porduhn, Arizona A

As president of the Buffalo (N.Y.) City Pan· hellenic Association, Peg Madden Resch (Mrs. David) , Iowa Gamma, can look back proudly to 1939 when another Pi Phi, Mrs. George Ray, Ohio Deha, was one of the co-founders of this organization. She can also take pride in the Pan hellenic scholarship fund newly established under her leadership. Mrs. Resch has served as vice president of Panhellenic and as an alternate delegate from the Pi Beta Phi Alumn., Club of Buffalo.

Before joining the Buffalo Alumn., Club, Peg, an Institution Management major, had been a horne economist for the testing kitchen of Armour and Co. in Chicago, manager of the Red Cross Canteen in Des Moines, Iowa, and restaurant manager of the Pittsburger H otel in Pittsburg.

Peg Resch became an active member in the Buffalo Club in 1951 and has been membership chairman, publicity chairman, president from 1956 to 19~8, and a delegate to National Convention in 1958, where she had the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Ray for the nrst time. After her term of office as president, she was local project chairman and brought much delight to the Bristol Home for Ladies with her charming costume farties.

As the wife 0 David J. Resch, President of Buffalo Solvents and Chemicals Company, and the

THE AR ROW O f PI B ET A PH I

mother of two daughters, Stephanie, 9, and Daphne, 7, Peg has centered her community and civic inter­ests around her family including activities as a Scout leader; an active member of the Congregational Church of the Nativity; Treasurer of the Buffalo College Club; and Chairman of Youth Projects for The Community Projects Committee of Community Welfare Council.

REAPPOINTED TO MAINE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Rena Campbell Bowles, Maine Al pha, and popular fo rmer Al pha Province Vice· President, has recently been fe-appointed to a second three-year term of office on the University of Maine Board of Trustees.

Mrs. Bowles, a 1921 graduate of the University of Maine, was named by the General Alumni Associa­tion for fe-appointment and was appointed by Maine's Governor John Reed with the advice and consent of his council.

A resident of Bangor, where she is supervisor of the Bangor school lunch program, Mrs. Bowles has been active in the University Alumni affairs for many years, serving as a member of the Alumni Counci l and member and chairman of numerous committees,

In 1948 she received the Alumni Service Emblem in recognit ion of outstand ing service to the Univer­sity through the General Alumni Association,

Mrs. Bowles is a charter member of Maine Alpha. While serving as Alpha Province Vice-Pres ident 1958-60, she was one of those who had a leading role in the preparation for the 1958 Pi Beta Phi Con· vention at Swampscott.

lena C. l owl ••

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI 23

LINDA HARDY PATSY DAVIS

PI PHIS FEATURED IN NATIONAL MAGAZINES

Two lovely Pi Beta Phi actives graced the pages of two leading national women's magazines this winter . They are Linda Hardy, Louisiana Alpha, who was featured in the February issue of Glamour and Patsy Davis, North Carolina Beta, who appeared both on the cover in a group and in two color pictures in the December LadieJ Home Journal.

Linda was chosen as "true New Orleans beauty" modeling clothes appropriate to New Orleans li(e in a four page spread in the February Glamollr (pages 96-99). The article was headed "Girl in a whirl in New Orleans, The how-to of Party Dressing." It included both sketches and color photographs of the Sophie Newcomb Pi Phi, and described her as " ... a classic young Southerner of natural beauty."

Linda is a busy active student, both on and off campus. She is president of the Newcomb Art School, is a member of the College Honor Board, and has been chosen (or membership in both "Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities" and the Tu­lane-Newcomb H all of Fame. Her favorite off­campus activity is fashion modeling. She has been her Pi Phi Chapter's recording secretary this year.

Patsy was one of the Richmond, Virginia, debu­tantes featured in a group picture on the LadieJ Home JOllrnal cover in December 1960 issue. The fashion section of the magazine carried a full length colJr picture of the attractive Duke University Pi Phi on page 64 and a smaller picture on page 65.

Patsy is an outstanding student on the Duke Campus, where she is a member of the Chanticleer Beauty Court, is a member of the State Student Legis­lature, and serves on the Long Range Planning Com· mittee. She has also participated in the Inter·Colle­giate Student Exchange to Pennsylvania University.

FOUNDERS NEICE INITIATED--M rl. Jessie Graham Irylon, niece 01 Fannie Thompson, a Pi l e la Ph i Founde r, wal Initiated Into Ohio l e to In the fall of 1960. At her right II Jo . Ellen Dunfe., c: tJ.opln pr"ld, nt, and 10 her left Is Mil dred .eml· be lli l.

JERRY STONE-

TOP BEAUTY

IN MANY REALMS

Tennessee Alpha Pi Phi, Jerry Stone, has recently been chosen the top beauty for the University of Chattanooga yearbook, the MoccaJill. The selection was made by Tennessee Ernie Ford, who judged beauties for the annual. This latest honor is another fascinating charm for the collection of beauty honors and titles held by the attractive brown·eyed, brown· haired Jerry.

Jerry's chapter had already taken great pride in claiming Chattanooga's official hostess for the year, since she had been chosen "Miss Chattanooga of 1960" in a beauty contest last summer. Th is was not the first however. She had previously been named "Miss Ware Shoals" in South Carolina, before mov-

Donna Le. Le w is, Texo l Gamma, served a s one of the twe lve Duch ..... In the Qun n', Court of the EI Palo Sun Carn ival th is year. She repr •• ented the Woman', Club in EI POlO . To be a member of the court Is the highest social honor .hol can b. given ),oung lad I •• and their famill •• In the Southwest. During the camival leGion two eventl wh ich were given in honor of ouchell Donna Lee of the HOUle of L.wil were a coffe. by he r span loring group, the Woman'l Club of EI Pal o and a luncheon g iven by the PI B.ta Phi Alumnc:e Club of EI POlO.

ing to Harrison, Tennessee with her parents. She had been a finalist in both Carolina and Tennessee state beauty contests.

Jerry is now completing her junior year at the University of Chattanooga and is majoring in dra­matics. She portrayed Joan of Arc in a dramatic read­ing which she presented in the ta lent portion of the Miss Chattanooga beauty pageant. Her other interests include interior decorating, modeling, and horseback riding. She serves her chapter as publ icity chairman.

Paula I iegler, Cal iforn ia De lta, hal been lelected 01 UCLA'I Belt orened Coed . A lunior, majoring in Appare l oel ign, I he will reprelent the campul in Glamour magaz ine'l " ael ' ore .. ed Girll in America" contelt.

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

PRAISE FOR PLEDGE CLASS

By Helen Eddelhafer, WisconsIn r

Wisconsin Gamma is especially proud of its 1960 Pledge Class, Throughout the semester the pledges have had picnics, pranks, and slumber parties with other pledge classes and have surprised the actives with various projects, The highlight of the Fall ac­tivities was receiving first place for house decorations with Delta Tau Delta Fraternity and third place for the sorority Aoat. Soon after pledging the pledges compiled a booklet entit led, "Meet the Actives," The necessary information was aC<Juired through personal contact with the actives, This project aided the pledges and act ives in gett ing to know one another better.

Duri ng the semester the pledges have been busy

2S

WIICon,In Gamma pledge, on on annual "Help Week" prolect. Cl eaning the All So in" Epl.copol Church education un I, are Barbara Vin.on, Ka'y Hoehn, Peggy Bure.h and Sue WIrier

selling Pi Phi breakfasts on Sunday mornings in the girls dormitories. The money earned from this proj. ect enabled the pledge class to present the active chapter a beautiful record cabinet and numerous sur· prises for the chapter room. In addition they are com· pleting an afghan which will be presented to the chapter soon, Recently, the pledges washed Boors and windows of a neighborhood church as an altruistic activity, The pledges are presently corresponding with children attending the Bethany Children's Home in Womelsdorf, Pennsylvania, The pledge Class of 1960 was initiated on February 12, 1961.

Mrs. Katharine Porter Shattuck, . eated at left, at the age of 92 i. the olde,t Hying member of Colorado Beta Chapter at the Unl ..... ,.ity of Denver. She wa, the fl", pledge in 1 aa6 of the newly in. tolled I. C. Chapter. She hal fou, PI Phi dough. Ie" and a PI Phi granddaughter. Mrs. Virginia lane, Mrs. France. Haye., Mrs. Margare' Templeton and her daughter, Su.an Templeton, are .hown with Mrs . ShaHuck. Another daughter, Mrs. Katherine Seide II ...... In New York City.

• • •

• Yes, alumna, that's just what the recommendation blank below could very well be for an outstanding young woman. Without it the chapter where she is planning to attend college might nevec have her name and the information it needs about her as a prospective member.

• If you are an alumna living in a town or area where there is no alumnz club fill in the blank. Mail it as soon as possible to the chapter rush chairman concerned. H er address appears in the section that follows.

• If you live in a town where there is an alumnze club, you may use this blank also, but please keep your recommendations chairman informed of any recommendation you make.

• Addresses of chapter rush chairmen, lists of alumnre: dub recommendations chair­men, and state rush chairmen are on pages immediately following this page.

Pi Beta Phi Recommendation Blank

Name of rushee

Address

Father's name

Are the gi rl and her family respected in the community?

Do you know the girl personally ?

Personal appearance

High school attended

Occupation ...

Scholastic record : upper third . . . ..

Scholastic honors . 'on ....

. . . .. middle third

.... .. .. ... . . si ze of graduating class

. . . . . . . . lower third ...

College attended, if any .

Activ ities, special interests or talents

Can rushee afford fraternity financial obligalions?

Recommended by ............. . . ........ Chapter .. .

Address

.. .... ......... ... ...... ......... ...... ..... ....... ... ................. .. .... ..... ... .... ....... ..... /

26

-~

C H APTER RUjh Laplainj e .. ".. NaM" DJ /bull S,1uxII A.dMen of 801M AtUrUI of Foil Se".uttr Major RHlh

COP/tJi,. Rill" CD/HGjN Rllsit Ca/>UJi", S/.Iul, S UUI11f S tarts

ALPHA PROVINCE

Maine Alpha Vicki Waitt JOS Penobscot, Orono, Me.

5J8 Main St., Lewu;ton, Me.

Sept. 19, 1961

Nova Scotia Alpha S.l1y Roy 9 1 Beauford Ave., Haliru. :'1.' .5 .• Can.

91 Beaufort Ave., lIalif ..... , N .S. , Can.

Oct . 2, 1961 Oct"I961.

Vermont Alph. Ann Warlsworth LeCbaleau .Sot Boumdale Rd., SePt. 18, 1961 Feb., 1962 Middlebury Colle,e North Middlebury, VI. Manhasset, K.Y.

Vermon t Beta lanet Hill 110 Hamilton Hall, Burlill(lOD, VI .

East Brook6e1d, VI . Sept, 12, 1961

M usachuscils AIIWI. Joan Schotnberger .. Cb.rl~att. E., B05ton, ~ UJ.

76 South Dr., Plandome, N. Y.

s.",. 18, 1961

M assachu~lts Beta Jacqueline Kearns J88 N. Pleasant St., Amhe~t. Mau.

Brookfield Rd., Sturbridge, Mass.

Stpt. 14, 1961 "'th. I, 1962

Connecticu t Ailiha Carol Payton Pi Beta Phi , U. of C., Storn, Conn.

232 Dacton Rd., South lastonbury, Conn.

Stpt. 26, 1%1 Feb., 1962

BETA PROVJ :\CE

New York Alpha Pat Hahn 210 Walnut PI., Syracuse, N .Y.

Huntington, L.I. , X.Y.

Sept. 19, 196 1 Feb., 1962

Xew York Gamma Kathryn Fallon Pi Beta Phi, 21 St. Lawrence Ave.

1045 f'li~hland Rd ., Ithaca,. '.Y.

Sept. 12 , 1961 Sept. 12, 1961

Canton, N.Y.

New York Delta Joan Cr05by 330 Triphammer Rd . Ithaca, N.Y.

4606 S. E. 6 1st A\'e., Portland , Ore.

Sellt. 25, 1961 Jan., 1962

Pennsylvania Bela Mary Phillips Mitchell Box \\'· 164 Bucknell Uni\'ersity Le,,;sburg, Pa.

101 Droad St., Selinsgrove, Pa.

Sept. 20, 1961 Feb., 1962

Pennsyh'ania Gamma Barbara E. Price Drayer Hall , 124 5. :-lorwinden Dr. Sept. 18, 1961 Feb., 1962 Dickinson College Springfield, Pa. Carlisle, Pa .

Pennsylvania EfJ5ilon .... nita Sheldrake Box 1562, Pollock n Universi ty Park, Pa.

19 Be\'erly Rd., Madison, X.J.

Sellt. 25, 1961

GAMMA PROVINCE

Ohio Alpha Lelia Roberts 6 S. Colle~e St., 39 Grosvenor St., Stl)t. 16, 1961 Sept . 16, 1%1 Athen!,O io Athens, Ohio

Ohio Beta Pal Hein 1845 Indianola Ave., Columbu. I, Ohio

i267 Bobby Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio

Sept. 27, 1961 Jan . 9, 1962

Ohio Delta Xancy Fairchild Monnett /Iall, 390 Morgan, Sept.,IC)(. 1 Delaware, OhIO Oberlin, Ohio

Ohio Epsilon J anet Lanciis 3029 W. Bancroft, 36 18 Maxwell Rd., Apt. II Toledo 13, Ohio Toledo, Ohio

Ohio Zeta Eli7.abeth Savage Oxford College Oxford, Ohio

620 Cleveland Ave., Manitowoc, Wil.

~Jlt. 20, 10(.1 Sep\. II , 1961

Ohio Etll Susan Ga\'e! Crawford lIall, Denison Univeni ty Granville, Ohio

178 O\'erlook Ave. Great Neck, L.I. , S.V.

Sept. 18, 1961 Sept . II , 1961

DELTA I'ROV1XCE

~h.ryland Btta Barbara Moore 12 Fraternity Row, College Park , Md.

4500 Rosem()nt Avt., Alexandria. Va.

Sepl. 18, 1961 Sepl. 18, 1%1

D. C. Alpha Suzanne Riller Pi Beta Phi, 2129 G St ., l' .W., Wuhington i , D.C.

5505 16th 51., 1\" .\\" ., Wu hington II, D.C

Sept. 21. 1961 Sept. 16, PHd

Virginia (;.amma Xancy Van & hrte\"en I'i Bela Phi 1·' ouSt, Williamiburg, Va .

J924 Brook Rd., Richmond, Va .

Sept . 20,1961 F~b ., 1962

Wcst Virginia Al rha Anne Sim(':$On 1493 Univtnil(,' .... V<E., 212 Ttnth St., Sept ., 1961 !'"all 1961 ~forgan town, " .Va. Parkersburg, W.Va.

Ef'5U.OS PROVIS CE

Michigan Alpha Linda Olson 234 N. Manning 1075 1\" . Adams Sept . 20, 1%1 Oct.!. 19"1 Hillsdale, Mich. Birmingham, ?~ ich .

27

Clulliu NIJ_oJRIIS" &Itcol Addrlu oj Yo_ Aldrul oj Fall Sc_slu MajllrRII.S" CaiClJi ,. RIO" Ca;lai,. Raul Ca,'ai,. SIGrlt ScalD" SIG~II

)'lichigan Beta Madeline Bata 836 TappaD ADD Arbor, Mich .

97 Maher Ave., GreeDwicb, CoDD.

Sept. IS, 1961 Feb., 1962

Michigan Gamma Adele Finaly J4J N. HarriloO£i 117 AJdeBh~ Sept. 25, 1961 Jan., 1962 East 1..ansiD(, ich. Ma.n.ba.uet , . Y.

Michigan Delta Barbara Blomgren Susanna Wesley Hall, 215 Saunden Sept. II, 1961 Sept . IJ, 1961 Albion, Mich. Lake Forest, 'm.

Ontario Alpha Penny Sturgeon 120 St. George St., Toronto, Ont ., Can.

9 Laughlin Pl., Weiland, Ont., Can.

Sept. 21, 1961 Sept. 30, 1961

Ontario Beta Susan Peever 266 Regent St., London, Ont., Can.

266 Regent St., London, Ont. , Can.

Sept. 1J, 1961 Sept. 23, 1961

ZETA PROVINCE

Indiana Alpha Jane Bet u Elsey Hall f- ranklin, indo

440 Euclid Ave., Grecnwood, Ind.

Sept. 9, 1961 Sept. II, 1961

Indiana Beta Cynthia Jo Peuley 928 E. Third St ., Bloomington, Ind.

Stronghunt, III . Sept. 14 , 1961 Feb., 1962

Indiana Gamma Ilam Ulery 8J1 W. Hampton Or., Jndianapoli., Ind.

5lJ S. 7th St., Goshen, Ind.

Sept. 19, 1961

Indiana Delta Barbara Lovin 1012 State St., W. Lafayette, Ind.

1026 W. Lout-h, Peoria, Ill.

Sept. 13, 1961 J an., 1962

Indiana Epsilon Suz.anne Charbonneau Pi Beta Phi, 9117 Jacmn Park Bl vd. Sept . 10,1961 Sept. 13, 1961 DePauw University, Wauwatosa 13, W .... Gfffocastle, Ind.

Indiana Zeta Susan Flightner Rogers Hall Muncie, Ind.

2550 Maple Place, .' t . Wayne, Ind.

Sept. 19, 1961 Jan., 1962

ETA PROV INCE

Kentucky AI,lha Betty Christian 2030 Confederate Pl., 1120 Eastern Pkwy., Sept. 20, 1961 Sept. 10- IS, Louisville, Ky. Louiaville, Ky. 1961

Tennessee Alpha Ginny Foster Pi Ueta Phi lIoule, 119 Pinehurst Ave., Sept. I, 1961 Sept. 6, 1961 610 Douglas St., Chatt&l\OOla 5, Tenn. ChauallOOfl:a, Tenn.

Tennessee lIeta Jane Kirkl:Mltrick 118 24th A"e'''l' Nashville 12, enn.

J-lillcrest C recnville, Ky.

Sept. 20, 1%1 Oct. , 196 1

Tennessee Gamma. Linda A. SWlI lIwn Do ... 430 82 1 Temple Ave., Knoxville, Tenn.

33 19 Oo.yton Blvd. , Chattanooga 5, Tenn.

Sept., 1961

North Carolina Alpha Beverly Bunn Alderman Dormitory Chapel Hill, N.C.

2658 Club Park Rd. Winston,Salem, N.C.

Sept. 15, 1961 Sept. 15, 196 1

North Carolina Beta Carolyn }one5 Boll: 7123, College Station Durham, N.C,

15 Montgome~ Dr., Spartanburl, .C.

Sept. 21, 1961

South Carolina Alpha Leila B. Skidmore 1209 Sbi rk~ St. 1209 ShirleS St. Sept. IS, 1961 Oct. I, 1961 Columbia, .C. Columbia, .C.

THETA PROVINCE Alabama Alpha Belty Woodward Boll: 21 1119 E. 5th Ave., Sept. 27, 1961 Sept. 20, 1961

Birmingb&m Southern Coli. TUlCaJoosa, Ala. BirmiDlbam, Ala.

Alabama Beta Connie Archer P.O. BOll: J356, University, Ala.

i05 S. NOrtOD Ave, Sylacaup, Ala.

Sept. 15, 1961 Sept. 5, 1961

Alabama Gamma Linda Lane Dorm., Room 215, Auburn, Ala.

613 M &loolia A "e., Gadsden, Ala.

Sept. 15, 1961

Florida Alpha Lynn Evans 212 Emily Hall Stetson Univ.

JOJ Elizabetb Ave., Mo~bead, Ky.

Sept. II, 1961 Sept. 21, 1961

Deland, Fla.

Florida Beta Sarah Moure 515 W. Colleri Ave., Tallahas.see, la.

222 W. DeSoto St., Sepl. 18, 1961 Sept. 22- 26, Pensacola, Fla. 1"1

Florida Gamma Jerry Hunter Box 60, Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla.

533 Elm Ct., Freeport, m.

Oct . 2, 1961 Sept. 28, 1961

Geoflia Alpha Sandra l!"Ain Pi Beta Phi Houst, 1010 Clifton Rd., N .E. Sept. 11, 1961 Sept. 20, 1961 886 . MilIqe Ave. Atlanta 7, Ca. Athens, Ga.

IOTA PROVINCE

llliDOis Alpha Ann Mack Winbigler Hall '-foomouth c;;I)qe, Monmouth, lll.

4500 Hichnan Rd., Sept. 14, 1961 Sepl 18, 1961 On Moines, Io"a

Illinoi. Beta, Del ta Gwen Sherwood WillistoD Hall 1131 Patrich Rd., Sept. 20, 1961 Galesburr, Ill. Westport, Con.Q.

Illinois Ep5ilon Margo Hubbard 6J6 Emenon, 1.f-10th AveS N .E ., Sept. 25, 1961 Sept. IS, 1961 EV1DItoD, Ill. WatertowD, .0.

lllinoiJ Zeta Nancy I..ancham 1005 S. Wn.ht, CbamJlll.i.3:n, Ill.

117J BIlrtOD l..ant:, Puk Ridre, lU.

Sept. 10, 1961 June 10-15 1"1

2.

eM"" NUle "I Rlqll Sc __ AtlJ,us tlf Home AddreJl D/ P4Il SePfWsla MfljlW R.,' COIIGi" R,ulr CIl".,i,. R.I" CO/HlJjlf SlaTls SeQ,,,,, S/",/s

lIIinoi5 Eta Beverly Brag 2l,S K. Fa.irview, Decatur, Ill.

502 X. Fl yC'ttti J acbooville, U.

Sept. U,I961 Sept. II, 1%1

Illinois Theta Anne M aple 1()()4 ~. Institute, Peoria, III.

2(.1 E. H~hpoint Rd., Peoria, U .

Sept. 20,1961 Sopt. 7, 1961

KAPPA PRQVL,\,CE

Wi!ICoosin Alpha Sue SlOoMr 2JJ Langdon St . , ,4().1 AI-Crest Rd., 5cpt. II, 1961 Sept . 16, 196 1 Madison 3, Wi •. RodJord, III.

Wisconsin Beta Marcia Ziehn Maurer Hall, 1036 J eannette Ave. Sept. 10,1961 Sept. 14. 196 1 Beloit , Wis. Des Plaines, Ill ,

Wi5Consin Gamma Lucy Bridges Sage Han, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis.

IJS N. Ridfdand Ave., Oak I)ark , II .

Sept. 15,1961 Sept. 15, 1961

Manitoba Ail)ha Margaret Ann ).f"i,head 2454 Aniniboine ('rf'S, St. James, Mao" Can.

Yfll. 18,1961 Oct. 10. 1961

North Dakota Alpha Shane Miller 409 Cambridge, Grand Forks, N.D.

50S-18th Ave,NSj) Grand Forka, " .

Sept . 18, 1861 Sepl. II. 1961

Minnesota Alpha Mary Ann EvallS 1109 5th St .• S. E., Minneapolis, Minn .

5720 Harwood Dr., Des Moines 12, Iowa

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Missouri Alpha Mane Gruelumacher 5 II E. Rollins, Columbia, Mo.

10 Magnolia Dr., Ladue, No.

Sept. IS, 1961 Sept . 3, 1961

Missouri Beta Betle Boyce 11 2 ROJeACre Lane, Webster Groves 19, Mo.

Sept. 18, 1961 Sept. I, 1961

Missouri Gamma Clara Lane 2740 Li ncoln , Springfidd, Mo.

Sepl., 1%1 Feb., 1962

Arkan!&5 Alpha Andrea Anthony Pi Bela Phi Howe Fayette, Ark. .

5414 Edgewood Rd. , Litt le Rock, Ark.

Sept. 10,1961

Louisiana Alpba Rose Marie Rapier ISIS State St. t.. New OriearlJ, a.

Sept. 18, 1961 Sept. 9, 196 1

Louisiana Beta Nanny Peabody 5274 N. Afton Pkwy., Baton Rouge, La.

Sept. 8, 1961 Sept. I , 196 1

Mi~sissippi Alpha Joyce: Sanders Sta A., 2205, Hattiesburg, Miss.

920 Westbrook I West Point, MLss.

M U PROVI NCE Iowa A11)ha Pat Waters Box II Box II Sept. 18, 1961 Sept . 24, 1961

M t. Pleasant, Iowa M t. Pleuant, Iowa

Iowa Beta Sue Haldeman 1009 N. B St., 1009 N. B St. Sept. 18, 1961 Sel)t., 1961 I ndianola, Iowa Indianola, Iowa

Iowa Gamma La lie Graham 208 Ash, Ames. Iowa

RR n. New Richmond. Wis.

Aug. 28, 1961

Iowa Zeta Clarice Danieoon 815 E. Washington, 829 N. 24thl

Sept . 18, 1961 Sept. 10,1961 Iowa City, Iowa Ft . Dodge, owa

South Dakota Alpha Bunny Aikens 118 N. Plum, VermiUion, S. D.

2004 Austin Dr., 5iou..a: Falls, S. D.

Sept. 18, 1961 Sept. 11,1961

Nebraska Bet a Gayle Branigan 426 N. 16th St. 402 W. 5th, Sept. 18, 196 1 Sept . 7-12, Lincoln, Keb. North 1)latle, Neb. 1961

Kansas Alpha Connie Scott 1246 Mississippi, Lawrence, Kan.

1301 S. Catalpa, Pituburg, Kan.

Sept. 12,1961

Kansas Beta Mary Alice Humes 505 Denison , Manhattan, Kan.

100~ Dudley Rd ., Topeka, Kan.

Sept . 14, 196 1

NU PROVIN CE

Oklahoma Alpha Cynthia Curtis 1701 S. Elm, Norman, Okla.

3400 Bella Vista Mid.",.e1st City, Okla.

Sept. 18, 1961

Oklahoma Deta Ian Post Q2J Univenity, Stillwater, Okla.

19 19 College View Dr. Bartlesville , Okla.

Sept. II , 1961 Sel)t. 2, 196 1

Teus Alpha Carol Cock rell 2300 San Antonio, Austin, Ttl".

,1935 1 verneu, Houston, Tu.

Sept. 1961 Sept ., 1961

Tens Beta Carolyn Fulgham Pi Beta Phi, SMU, Dallas 5, Ttl".

~602- 1 7th Lubbock, Tex.

Sept. 12,1961 Sept. I, 1961

Texas Gamma Betty Ru.uell 142 Weelu Halll Ttl"u Tech. Co lege,

Lubbock , Tu.

2324 6th St., l.ubbock, Tex.

Sept. 18, 1961 Sept. J,I961

Texas Delta Beverly Musick Box 2961 1, irhnson Dr., Sept. 21, 1961 Sept. II, 1961 Tu. ChriSlian Univ., uu T tl". Fo rt Worth, Tex. (will be at TCU all summer)

New Muico Alpha P.nny Nau.a:hton 1701 Mesa Vista Rd., N. E., Albuquerque, N.M.

11525 Baldwin, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M .

29

CIwPltr No,"~ oj R wsh Sc/tool Addrtss of no,"~ Addf~U of FaJi S~,"es/~f Mojor Rush Captoin Rush Captain Rtuh Captain SIIV~ SelHon Sta fts

XI PROVI XCt:

C01orado Alpha Cathie Copper 890-l1th St. , Boulder, Colo,

155 J eBel' Denver, '010.

Sept. 18,1961 Sept . 6, /96 1

Co1orado Beta Tamra Wood 2280 S. Vine, 1719 381 1 Columbine PiC Sept . 25, 1961 Denver, Colo. Colorado Spring!, 010.

C01orado Gamma Patricia Fry 1220 S. CoUe,e, Ft. Collins, Colo.

3401 S. Ash ., Denver, Colo.

Sept. 25, 1961 Sept . 16, 1%1

Wyomin, Alpha Sue Ann Morgan Pi Beta Phi House. Laramie. Wyo.

1503 Rainbow, Laramie, Wyo.

Sept . 11 , 1961 Sept. II. 1961

Utah Alpha Lynne Gridley 92 S. Wolcott, 90 S. 9th, E. 130 Salt Lake City, Utah Provo, Utah

Montana Alpha Nancy Place ~uad D, 11 20 N. River, Sept. 25, 1961 ozeman, Mont. Glendive, Mont.

OM ICRON PROVINCE

Wa.shington Al,ma Oeri Pean:;e 4548 17th, N.E., Seattle, Wash.

5539 Windermere Rd ., Seattle 5, Wash.

Sept. 25, 1961 Sept. II , 1961

Wa.shington Beta Melinda Rail 707 Linden, 5301 Glacier Way, Sept. , 196 1 Pullman , Wash. Yakima, Wash.

Wubington Gamma J acqueline 1I0UM; Harrington HaU, UPS 3012 Andenon-Pierce Rd .. Tacoma, Wash. Tacoma, Wash.

Sept . 2 1, 1961 Sept . II, 1961

<>reiGn Alpha Patricia Wahlstrom 1518 Kincaid, Eugene, Ore.

2305 S. E. 4 ht, Portland , Ore.

Sept . 25, 1961 Sept . 21 , 1961

OreiGn Beta Donna Biggs 841 5 S. W. 11th, Portland, Ore.

8415 S. W. Illh, Portland, Ore.

Sept. 25. 1961

Oregon Gamma Joann Gay 1445 State St., Salem, Ore.

481 5 S. E. Oak , I'ortland, Ore.

Sept., 1961 ~pt . 1961

Oregon Delta Leslie Pickering 1620 S.W. Park Ave. , 958 N.E. Haulrern PI. , Portland, Ore. Portiand, Ore.

Alberta Alpha Anne Dodds :\'urses' Rn.. UAII Edmonton, Alta., Can.

10414- 139th St.. Edmonton, Alla., Can.

Sept. 19. 1961 Oct. 18, 19(. 1

Idaho Alpha Barbara Blair Pi Beta Phi, U. or Idaho, Moscow, Idaho

2926 E. 11th St., Spokane, Wash .

Sept . 12 , 1961 Sept . 12, 1961

PI PROVI NCE

Calilornia Bela Barbara Bogue 2325 Piedmont Ave. 1555 Miranda Ave .• Sept. 18, 1961 Aug. 29, /96 1 Berkeley. Calif. Alamo, Calil.

California Gamma J udy t.1altes 647 W. 28th St. Los Angeln. i, Calif.

3461 Veteran Ave., I..os Angeles 23, Calif.

Sept. 19, 196 1 Sept. 8, 1% 1

Calirornia Delta Barbara Pen(e iOO Hilgard Los Angeln. 24, Cal if.

111 6 San Luis Rey, Glendale, Calif.

Sert. 12, 1961

California Ep!!Ii lon J u.lia Thayer 239 Bon Air La Jolla. Calif.

239 Bon Air La Jolla, calir.

Sept. 18, 1961 Sept. I , 1961

California Zela Judy Jefferin. 6572 Sabado Tarde. l i341 E. Fairhaven. Sept., 1961 Goleta, Calif. San ta Ana, Calif.

Nevada Alpha Be\'erly Pincolini 869 N. Sierra St., Ins Berkeley Dr., Reno, ~ev. Reno, Nev.

Sept . II, 1961 Sept. 10, 1961

Arizona Alpha Margie Te1l("h 2226 E. Copper. TUCllOn, An:t.

2226 E. Copper. Tucsoll, An:t.

Sept. 1& 10, 19(,1 Sept. 1,1961

30

-.-Alumnae Chairmen On Recommendation of Rushees for 1961-62

(- Indicates the name of the chamDUl .... u not received. I1ld therefore the name of the .iwnnJe club president is aivco. The Pi Brta Ph, CeotuJ Office will forward )'Out Irttcr to the proper person for permissIOn to bid, jf YOU are in doubt about its destination.)

ALPHA PROVINCE CONNECTICUT, EJ.lilcrn-(Broolclyn. (.ntrrbury Colchester Co· lumbia, Coventry, Dan idson\ Franklin, H ampton, ;"hnsfield Ontcr Storrs, Willimantic, Wooastod:): MASSACHUSETTS (South: bridsc)-Mrs. Richard Story, R .O., Mansfield Center. Conn.

~ONNECTICUT. Hartford-(Avon. Bloomfield, Elmwood, farm · 10810n, Glastonbury, Gunby, Hartford. New Britain , Newington, Simsbury, Wnt Haedford, Wethttsficld, Windsor}-Mn. Hu rley O. Bouman, 41 Chambcrbin Rd . . Wethersfield, Conn.

CONNECTICUT. Manchesrcr-(East Hutford , Enfield, Huard· ville, Manchester, South Windsor, Thompsonville, Wapping)­Mrs. Howard j. Latimer, Jr., 44 Alice Dr., Manchester, Conn.

CONNECTICUT. Nett,. Haven- (Branfo.d, Cheshire, East H aven, Hamden, M ount Carmel, New Haven, North Haven , Wallingford, West H:t\·en. Woodbridge)-Mrs. Martin Burkelman. 2804 \Vhitney Ave .• H:tmdcn. Conn.

CONNECTICUT, Southern Fairfield County-(Co! Cob. Danen. Greenwich. New Canaan, Noroton. Nor .... alk. Old GreenWich. Riverside, South Norwalk, Stamford. W ilton, Westport, Weston)­Mrs. Joseph Condon, Nearwater Lane, Darien. Conn.

CONNECTICUT. Thames River-(East Haddam . Gales. Ferry. Groton, H adlyme. Hamburg. Montville, Mystic. New London . Ni­antic, North Stonington, Norwich, Old L,.me, Old M,.nic Quaker Hill. Pawcatuck. Salemi Stonington

h Uncasville, Waterford) : "'NEW

YORK (Fishers IslandJ-Mrs. Ric ard Maine, R.F.D. 1, Babcock Rd .. North Stonington. Conn.

MAINE, Eastern-(Bangor, Brewer. Old Town. Orono. Stillwater. Village of Hampden)-Mrs. Rena C. Bo .... 'les. 21 Forest Ave., Bangor. Me.

MAINE. Portland- (Biddeford , Cape Elizabeth . Cumberland Cen­ter. Cumberland Mills, Falmouth, FrttPOrt. Guy, Kennebunk, North Gra,., Portla nd. Saco. Sca.rborough . South Portland . West· brnok. Yarmoulh)-Mr$. Joann KostacopOlous. 149:1 Wuhinaton Ave., Portland. Me.

MASSACHUSETTS. Berkshire-(Adams. Berkshire, Cheshire. Dal­ton. Great Barrington. Hancock, H insdale. Housatonic. Lanesboro. Lee. I..cnox, North Adams. Pittsneld. Stockbridge. Williamstown) ­Mrs. Charles Loveridge, 13' Moroin~iew Dr., Pittsfield . Mass.

MASSACHUSETTS. Greater Boston- (Arlington. Bedford, Belmont. Boston. Brookline, Cambridge. Dorchester, H yde Park. jamaica Plain, Lexington, Somervi lle , Waltham. Watertown,.t West Roxbury, Winchester)-Mrs. John B. Glass, ~30 Pleasant ;,t .. Belmont 78. Mass. NORTH SHORE AREA-(Andover, Beverly, Burl ington . Everett, Lynn. Malden. Marblehead, Medford, Melrose

h Reading .

Revere, Salem. Stoneham. Swampscott, Wakefield. Wint rop, Wo­burn)-Mrs. Harold M. Ladd. 73 Monument Ave .. Swampscott. Mus. SOUTH SHORE AREA- (Braintree. Brockton. Cohasset. Hingham, Marshfield . Milton

l Quincy. Randolph. Rockland. Squan­

tum, Weymouth)-Mrs. Pau C ifford. 19~ Belleview Rd., Squan· tum, Mass . BOSTON WEST SUBURBAN AREA- (Auburndale. Brighton. Chestnut Hill ~ Dedham. Framin,gham. Lincoln . Natick, Needham. Newton, Newton Centre. Newtonville. Norwood. \'\faban, Walpole, WJ.yllnd, Wellesley, West Newton. Weston. Westwood)-Mrs. W. H . Connery, 4 ~ Ravine Rd .• Wellesley Hills 81. Mass.

VERMONT. Burlington-(Burlington, Charlotte, Essex /unction. Richmond, Shelburne. UnderhilJ, Williston. Winooski) - J. rs. John H . Burdett. n Church St., Essel: Junction. Vt.

-CANADA. Halifu. NovJ. Scotia-(Halifu. Dutmouth) - M iss Frances D'Argent, 144 Beech St .• Halifn, N.S .. Can.

CANADA . Montreal Quebec-(Bearonsfield. Beaurepaire, Dorval, Lachine, Lakeside. Montreal, Notre Dame de Grace. Pointe Claire. Strathmore, Town of Mount Royal. St. Hubert, Valois, West­mount)-Mrs. R. Hart . 82 Thrush Ave., Dorval. P.Q .. Canada.

BETA PROVINCE NEW JERSEY. Norlhern-(BerkcIey Heights. Clark. Cranford. Dunellen. El izabeth. Fanwood. Highland P.:uk, H illside. Metuchen. .Millington, Mountainside. New Brunswick! North Plainfield, Ro. selle. Roselle Park. Plainfield. Scotch Pains. South Pla infield. Watchung. Westlield) - Mrs. l. WI. Fisher. 6·H Shadow La"'n Dr .. Westfield. N.J.: (Chatham Convent Stati 'ln, East Oun,lte. Florham Park. Irvington. Livingston. Madison. Maplewood. Mill · burn. Morris Plains. Morristown . New Providence. Northfield. Orange",,- Short Hills. South Orange. Springfield, Summit, Union. West urangd - Mrs. Ralph Hennebach. H Tennyson Dr .. Short H tlls, N.J .; (Belleville. Bloomfield. Boonton. Caldwell. Cedar Grove. ~n\'il1e, [)(wer. Essex Fells. Glen Ridge. Little Falls. Mont­clair. Mountain Lakes. North Caldwell. Nul Ie,.. Rockaway , Upper Mnntclair. Verona. West Caldwell. Wharton) - M rs. C. A. Pod::el, II} Hillside Ave .. West Caldwell. N.J.

31

-NEW JERSEY. Ridgewood-(Fairlawn, Franklin Lakes. Glen Rock Ho.Ho.Kus. Mid land, Park. Oakland, Ramscy. Ridgewood, Waldwick)-Mn. C. B. Lilly. ~6 Hillside Ave .. Glen Rock. N.J.

NEW JERSEY . Southern-(Collingswood, Glassboro. Haddonfield. Mooresto"'n, Palmyra. Pitman. Riverton. Trenton. Woodbury)­Miss Edna Baker, 44 Newton St.. Woodbury. N.J.

-NEW YORK, Albany-(Albany. Delmar. East Greenbrush. Lou­donville, Rensselaer, Slingerlands, Troy. Watervliet-Miss Betty GIns. )J Hunting Rd ., Colonie, N.Y.

NEW YORK , BuHalo-(Boston, Buffalo, Chttktowalto. Clarence. Depew. East Aurora, Eggertsville, Elma, Fort Erie. Grand Island. Hamburg. Kenmore. Lancuter. Orchard Park. Snyder. Tonawanda . Wanakah. \Vest Seneca. Williamsville) - Mrs . Daniel Strong, 370 Washington H .... ·y . . Snyder 26. N. Y_

NEW YORK , Ithac3- (lthaca) - Miss Mayfred Claflin, 10' Cot · tage PI.. It haca, N. Y.

NEW YORK. Long Isl3nd·North Shorl:-(N4lJdM Co"nl.r---Carle Place. Freeport. Garden City, Great Neck. Hempstead. Levino .... ·n. ~l3nhll5set. M assapequa. Oyster Bay. Port Washington, Rosyln. Syosset. \,(/estbury)-Mrs. Bruce Adkinson, 31 Chestnut St., Garden City. N.Y.: (S"ffolle Co"nt)- Hunt ington. H untington Station, Northport) - Mrs. james H. Ball. 6 Colorado PI.. Huntington Sta · tion. N.Y.

NEW YORK . Ne .. · York City-(Brooklyn. New York City)-Miss Palticia Gray, 104 E. g, th St.. New York. N.Y.

-NEW YORK. Poughkeepsie-(Amenia. Bcacon. Cold Spring. Fish· kill , H,.de Park . K ingston. Millbrook. Pawling. Poughkeepsie, Red Hook. Rhinebe<k, Wappingers Falls, Wassaic, Wingdale)-Mrs. Roger Smith. 163 Ne"" Hackensack Rd .. Poughkeepsie. N.Y.

NEW YORK. Rochester-(Brighton, Brockport. Caledonia. Chi l i. Churchville, ElI5t Rochester. Fairport. H amlin Center. Honeoye Falls, Macedon! Marion, Mumford, Penfield. Pittsford Rochester, Rush. Scottsvil e. Spencerport, V,ctor. Webster. W ill iamson)­Lydia Lueder Darling. '00 SagamOre Dr. . Rochester 17. N. Y.

NEW YORK . Schenectad),-( Alphaus. Ballston Lake. Burnt Hills Schenectady. Scotia) - Mrs. Br,.ce MacDonald. Jr., 394 Birchwood Lane, Schenertady, N.Y.

NEW YORK , Syracuse--(DeWitt. East Syracuse, Fayetteville. Mar. cellus. Mattydale. North Syracuse, Skaneateles. Syracusc)-Mrs. Robert Scott. 106 Valerie Dr., Fayetteville, N.Y.

NEW YORK, Westchester Count,.-(Ardslcy·on-H udson. Bronx­ville. Chappaqua, Dobbs Ferry, Harrison. Hartsdale. Hastings·on­Hudson , Larchmont. M amaroneck, Mt. Vernon. Mt. Kisco. New Rochelle, Pelham. Port Chester, Rye, Scarsdale. Tarrytown. Tucka­hoe, Valhalla, White Plains. Yonkers)-Mrs. Hartley Barcia,.. Kin,g SI., Port Chester. N.Y.

PENNSYLVANIA . Central-(Lewi,burg. Milton . Sunburg)-Mrs. Thomas Miles . University Park, Lt:wisbur,g , Pa .

-PENNSYLVANIA, Harrisburg-Carlisle-(Camp Hill . Carlisle. Enola. Harrisburg. Henhey. Lemoyne, Mech anicsburg. New Cum· berland. Rutherford Hcights)-Mrs. Dallas Perfert. Hillside Dr., New Cumberland. Pa.

PENNSYLVANIA, Philadelphia-(Aldac, Ardmore. Berwyn, Broomall. Bryn Mawr, Chestnut H ill. Cynwyd, Devon . Drexel H.II , Elkins Park. Foxchase. Gladwyne, Glenside, Germantown, Haver­ford, Havertown , Jenkintown, Lansdale, Lansdowne, Lima, Mal· vern. Media. Menon, Moylan. Narbcth. Newton Square. North W.les. Overbrook. Paol i. PhihdelphiJ. (Postal Zone #18. 29 &: 44), Radnor. Rosemont. Springfield. Strafford, Swarthmore, Upper Darby, Villanov:t. Wallingford. Wa,.ne W,.ncote, Wynnewood)­Mrs. Donald F. Patterson. 4·10 Bloomfield Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa.

-PENNSYLVANIA, Pittsburgh-(Allison Park .. , Aspinwall. Brad ­dock, Edgewood. Fox Chapel, G lenshaw MCl\.ecsport. Oakmont . Perrysville. Pittsburgh, Se .... ·ickley. Vandergrift, Wilkinsburg) ­Mrs. A. Lincoln Ke,., III. 126 Rhine Place . Apt. 3. Pittsburgh 12, P, .

PENNSYLVANIA. Pittsburgh·South H,lls-(BaldwiO. Bethel. Bridgeville, Mt Lebanon. Pleasant Hllls. PJttsburgh (Zones 16, 28. 5. 20. 34, 27 . }6). Rosclyn Farms, Thornburg, Upper St. Clair Twp. )-Mrs. Marsh J.ancastcr. 112 Amesbury Dr .. Upper St. Clair Twp .. BrIdgeville, Pa.

PENNSYLVANIA. State Colle'I:-(Bcliefonte. State College. Uni­versity P1rk) - Mrs. Robert H . Ramsey. 1402 S. Allen St .. State Colle,e, Pa.

-PENNSYLVANIA. York- {York)-Mrs. Dick M. Coons, High Hollow Farms. R.D.#3. York. P!I..

32

GAMMA PROVINCE OHIO. Akron-(Alcron. Barberton, 8alh, Clinton, Copley, Cuya· hog:l falls, Hudson, Kent , Silver Lake, Sto .... Wadn,,·onh)-Mrs. Carl Ott, 1411 Broad Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.

·OHIO. AthcnJ-(Albany, Amesville, Athens, Logan, Middleport, Nelsonville, Pomcroy)-Mts. William Wolfe, 6 Woodside 0,., Athens, Ohio.

OHIO. Canlon-(Canlon, North Cantoo)-Mrs. Carl R. Lothamer, 3811 Ash",'ood Dr. N.W., Canton, Ohio.

OHIO, Cincinnati-{Ambtrley, Blue Ash. Cincinnati. Deer Park, Finncyro",,", Glendale, Gr«nhrlls, Indian H ill, Loveland, M.deira, Mariemont, M ilford , Mr. Healthy. Mr. Washington , North College H ill, Norwood, Terrace Park, Wyoming) ; KENruCKY-(AJenn· drill, COvinl!;lon, Ft. Mitchell, Ft. Thomas. Newporl) -.MI'1. R. Sh ively ,o4 Walio Trail, M ilford, Ohio.

OHIO, Cleveland Eut-(Beechwood Bedford, Brecksville, Chagrin Falls, Chardon, Chesterland. Cleveland. Cleveland Heights, Eu t Clevcl.nd, Euclid, Garfield Heights, Gates Mil ls, Hudson, Lynd, hurst, Macedonia, Maple Heights, Mayfield He ights, Orange Pepper Pike, Shaker Helghu, South Euclid, University Heights, \Varrens· ville Heillhu) - Mrs. G . F. Wilhauck, 19414 Shakerwood Rd ., Warrensville Heights 22, Ohio.

OHIO, Cleveland \'(1e5t- (Avon, Avon Lake, Bay Village, Berea, Clevel.nd (\'Uest Side), Columbia Station . Fairview Puk, Lake· WM, Nonh Olmsted, Olmsted Falls, Parma, Parma Heights, Rocky River, \'Uestlake) - Mrs. James A. Bohmer, 2}24 Westmoor Rd., Cle\'eland 16, Ohio.

OHIO, Columbus-CBuley, Canal Winchester, Columbus, Dublin, Gahanna, Grandview, Groveport, Grove City, Hilliards. Rcrnolds· burg, Upper Arlington. WesterviIJe, Whitehall, Worthington)­Mrs. ROMrt A. Hoge, 1973 H illside Dr., Columbus 21 , Ohio.

OHIO, Dlyton-(Bellbrook, Brookville, Centerville, Dayton, Fair· born, Kettering. Miamisburg, Oak:wood. Spring Valley, Trotwood. V.nd.lia, TipI' City, \'Uest Milton)-Mrs. Robert Besancon, 907 Wheatley Ave .• Dayton " Ohio.

·OHIO. Hamilton-(Fairfield. Hamilton. Middletown)-Mrs . R.lph Hull, 85 Avon Dr .• Hamilton, Ohio.

OHIO, Lake County- (Mentor, Painesville, Wickliffe, Willoughby) - Mrs. Richard Christy, 3586 Melody Lane, Willoughby, Ohio.

O HIO, Newark·GranvitJe-(Granville, Newark)-Mrs. Thomas Simpson, 17 N. Fi rSt SI., Newark, Ohio.

·OHIO Ohio V.lley-(8ell aire. Bridgeport, M.rtins Ferry, St. CI.irsville. Steubenville) : WEST VIRGINIA-(Moundsv ilte. Weir· lon, Wellsburg, Wheeling)-Mrs. Jane Goodwin Frantz, 109 Maple Ave" Wheeling, W.Va.

·OHIO, Springneld-(Soulh Charleston, Springfield) - M rs. D.le Miller, I HO SheafF Rd .• Spring/ield. Ohio.

OHIO. T oledo-(Maumee, Perrysburg, Sylvania, Toledo)-M iss Sally O·Loughlin. 6026 Winding Way, Sylvania. Ohio.

OHIO, Youngstown .W.rren-(Boardman, Canfield, Cortland. Gi· rard, Hubbard, Niles, W.rren, Youngstown} - Mrs. E. V. Gra\·". 174 Holly ... ·ood, Youn8stownA Ohio: Mrs. Herman Stevens, 32n Hermosa Dr .. Youn,g.stown. uhio; Mrs. O. C. Baumgartner, War· ner Rd., Hubbard, Ohio: Miss Marie O ' Rourke, 2866 Crescent Dr., N . E .• W.um, Ohio.

DElTA PROVINCE DELAWARE, Wilminltlon-(Claymont, Hockessin, Newark. Wil· mington ): PENNSYLVANIA-(Kennell Squue)-Mu. W. Z. Heldt, 464} Sylvanus Dr., Rockford Hills. Wilmington 3, Del.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA , Marianne Reid Wild- (Bethesda, Md. ) - Mrs. E. R. Nlda, n02 Glenwood Rd., lkthesda, Md .; (Sil"er Sprinll, Md. ) - Mn. Hatry L. Merrick, 10821 Tenbrook Ct., Silver Sprine, Md . ; (Prince Georges County. Md.)-Mrs. H arlan CoPt];and, 1901 Eric St., Apt. 102, Hyattsville, Md.: (Up· J>j:r Montgomtry County, Md.) - Mrs. Julian Sante, 12800 Atlantic Ave" Rockville, Md.

MARYLAND. Baltimore-( Ball imo~. Catonsville. Cockeysville, Dundalk. Essex, Pikuville, Luthel"\'iJle. RUJ(ton. Sudbrook: Park. Timonium, To .... son)-Mrs. AUSlln W. Brizendine, 40 Range Rd., TowlOn 4, Md.

·VIRGINIA Arlington.Aluandria-CAnnandale, Aluandria, Ar· hoaron ... Fairlax, FaUs Church. Hamilton. Herndon , Lorton. McLean, SpnngneJd, Vienn.)-Mrs. WIllard B. Donley, 19 E. Heather Coun. Ale:u.ndria , Va.

VIRGINIA. Norfol k-(Churchlaod, Norfolk. Portsmouth , Virgin il Beach)-Mu. Heor)' Whyle. Jr., H4 Sh irley Ave . . Norfolk 7. Va . VIRGINIA, Richmond--( Richmond) -Mrs. T. Uonard George, H08 W. Franklin St ., Richmond, Va.

· VJRGL.'llA, Roanoke-(Ro,aooit:e, Salem, Viotoo)-Mu. B. W. Kinaery, 328' R.smont Rd. S.W .• ROlJloke, V •.

WEST VIRGINIA. Charlestoo-(Cbulcstoo, Dunbar, Eut Bank, M.rmet. Nitro. St. Albans, South Charlestoo)-Mrs. Harry Bnw· let, IH-4 Bedford Rd ., Chulestoo, W .Va,

THE AI.OW OF PI BETA PHI

WEST VIRGINIA, Clark:sburg-(Bridgeport, Bristol, Buckhannon. Clark:sbunr, Grafton. Lumberport, Ph ilippi, Salem, Shinnston, Wesion. Wilsonbu rg. West Union)-Mrs. Carleton Wood, Jr., 2~2 Carr Ave. , Clarksburg. W.Va.

·WEST VIRGINIA, Morgantown-(Morgantown)-Mrs. J. P. Dl.vidson 1344 University A,·e .. M organtown. W.Va.

WEST VIRGINIA, 5<luthern-( Alderson, Beckley. Fayetteville . H inlon, ~It . Hope. Ol.lehill, Rainelle)-Mrs . Floyd Sayre. 411 Woodlawn Ave., Becleley. W.Va.: (Blue/ield, LeWIsburg, Mul · lins, Princeton, 'X'elch , \'Uhite Sulphur Springs)-Mrs. P. K. Pier· pont, 2822 BI.nd Rd., Blue/ic1d. W.Va.

EPSILON PROVINCE MICHIGAN. Ann A rbor-(Ann Arbor, Chelsea. Dexltr. Howell, Manchester, Plymouth, South Lyon. Whitmore Lake. Vpsiianli) ­Mrs. Robert Meader, 2336 Durow, Ann Arbor, M ich.

MIC HIGAN, Bloom/ield HilIs-(Birmingh.m, Franklin) - Mn. Philip Detwiler, 24684 RiverwooU, Birmingham, Mich.-(Bloom· /ield H ills, Troy)-Mrs. D. Gordon Scott 96, \YI. H andale. Bloomfield Hills, Mich.-( Kingswood Schoof. Cranbrook, Bloom· /ield H ills), Mrs. Fred A. Knorr. 671 Bennington, Bloom/ield Hills, Mich .-(South/ield, Lathrup Village, Rochester)-Mrs. A . E. litllt, 18764 Dolores, Lathrup Village, M ich.

MICHIGAN, Delroit- CAllen Park. Dearborn, Detroit. Farming· lon, Garden City, Inkster. Lincoln Park. Livonia. Redford)-Pal McDonald Lauman (Mrs. Jamts>. N orthlawn, Detroit 38, MIch .

MICHIGAN, Grand Rapids-(Ada, East Grand R.pids. Gr.nd Rapids, Grandville. Holland . Grand Haven, Rockford, Spring Ll.lee) - Mrs. John Matthe""s, 2208 Audobon Dr. S.E .• Grand RapIds, Mich.

MICHIGAN, Gro~ Pointe-(Gro~ Pointe. Grosst POinte City, Grosse Pointe Fums, Grosse Pointe Parle. Groue Poi nte Shores. Gro$Se Pointe Woods, Harper Woods, St. Clair Shores. Dttroit (Zone 14. I), H) - Mrs. Roberl F. Hoyer, 30218 Champine, St. Clair Shores, Mich.

MICHIGAN, Jacbon- (J:acleson, Michigan Cenler, Parma) - Mu. Kenneth B. Johnson, 3422 Caro ine Dr., Jackson, Mich.

MICHIGAN. La~sing·Eut Lansing-(Eut Lansing, Lansing, Okemos)-(0·Ch:alrmtn- Mr5. Lawrence Cookt '30 Sycamore Lane. East lansing. "Iich. and Mrs. James H. Gross, 6)8 Snyder Rd ., ElSt Lansing, M ich.

·MICHIGAN. Nnrlh \Vnndward-(&rleeley CI~wsnn Fernd:lolt Hazel Park, Hu nlin,ICton Woods~ M:adison Heights, Oak P.rk, Plea ~·. ani Ridge, Roya l Oale, Southncld)-Mrs. George Bowman, 3063 Sylvan Dr.. Roy:al Oak , Mich. '

·MICHIGAN, Southwestern-(Augusta. Battle Creek, H icleory Cor. neu, MushaU ) - Mrs. Donald Keaton, 146 \'U. Bidwell. Battle Creek, Mich.

·CA!'lADA. Hamillonj

Ontario-(Ancaster. Burlington . Dundas. Hamilton. Stoneycretk -Mrs. W. W. Main, 24, B:ay SI. S., H lmilton, Ont., C:an.

CANADA, London, Ontario-(London)-Miss Judith L.urie. 9H Waterloo St .• London, Ont., C.n.

CANADA. Toronto, Onllri~(Agincourt , King, M:aplt. Oakville. POrt Credit, Richmond Hills, ThornhiIJ'rToronto) - MisJ S:aunder· son, II~ Eglinton Ave., W .• Apt. 14, oronto. Ont ., C:an.

ZETA PROVINCE INDIANA , Anderson-(Anderson)-Co·Ch. irmen- Mrs. John Col· lier. 1627 W. 10th St., An derson. Ind. and Mrs. Donald Colvill, 913 Old Orchard Rd. , Anderson. Ind.

·INDIANA, Bloomlngton-(Bedford, Bloomington. Bloomfield, Linton, JasonVIlle, Seymour, Sullivan)-Mrs. Richard Sh.ker, IIO ~ N. Woodburn, Bl oominston, Ind .

INDIANA , Columbus-(Clifford, Columbus, Hope) - Mrs. Ross G. Crump. Rocky Fo rd Rd .. Columbus, lnd.

·INDIANA, Fort Wayne-eFt. Wayne New H:aven. Roanokel ­Miss Roselyn Roof. clo Glen Roo f, Blufflon Rd .• Ft. Wayne, Ind.

INDIANA , Frankl in-C Edinburg, Funklin, Greenwood. Wh ite· land) - Mrs. J. Riehl V:and ivier, 218 N. Main SI .. Franklin, Ind.

INDIANA Gary-(Cro ... n Point. Gary, Hobart, OAden Dunes. Valplt. iso)-Filomat Trainer Schmidt (Mrs. U-On.rd), 37}7 Mad · ison St .• Gary, Ind.

INDIANA , Gleencastle-tBruil. Greencastle. Spencer, Waveland) - Mrs. Ed""ud Wood. }04 Grrenwood Ave .. Greencutle. Ind .

INDIANA, Hammond ( East Chicago. Griffith, Hammond, H igh· land, Munsttr, \\7hlliog); IWNOIS-(Calum~t Cltr. lansing) ­Mrs . Garr Faro , 620 169th. Hammond , Ind .

INDIANA. Indunlpohs-(Be«h Grove. Carmel. IndianapolIs. lawrence. New Augusta. Noblesville. Spe-edw:ay. Zlonn·llIt. South· pon, WeJtficld)-Mn. Hury E. Morrow, '931 W inthrop Avc., lndian.polis, Ind.

1r-..'DIAt.'lA, Kokomo-(Kokomo, Peru, Tipton)-Mn. Jerry Andtr· KIn, 726 Jamn Dr., Kokomo, Ind.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

INDIA.."lA. Laf.aye-tt~(LafaYttte. West Lafayettt} - Mu. O. R. FOll, t 16) Southlca Dr" Lafayette, Ind.

INDIANA. Munci~(AlbJny, Hartford City, Muncie. Newcast!e, Yorkto. 'n)-Mrs. j ohn F. Wallace, 2127 S. Parkway Dr., Muncie, Ind .

-I!'.TOIANA. Ricbmond-( Cambridge Citr. Centerville. Conners­ville Hagerstown. Liberty. Mihon, Richmond: OH IO-(Ellon, New Pan~)-MrS. G. W. Let. Locust H ili. Richmond, Ind.

INDIANA South Bend-( Misha .. aka. South Scnd- MJCHIGAN­(Niles)-~I rs . j ames L. Foster, 1602 E. Cedar. South Bend. Ind.

INDIANA Soutbcastern-(Greensburg Milroy, Rushville, St Paul, Shdbyvllle)-Mrs. Gilbert Joyce. R.R: I, Rushville, Ind.

'NOlANA South .. 'ntern- (Boonvdle. Evansv ille, Mt. Vernon, New Hurrion)', Oakland City. Petersburg POKyville. Princeton)­MISS MarCia Combs. ,08 5 Runnymcade ·Ave., Evansville, Ind .

-INDIANA, Terre Haut~(Clinton T erre Haute, West Terre Hautt}-Mrs. Don Gerrish. R.R. 7. 'rerre Haute, Ind.

ETA PROVINCE KENTUCKY, l-C'lIlngtoo-(Cynth ia, Danville, . Fra~kfort. George· lown. Lancaster, l..ellington. Mr. Sterling, PaBS. Richmond, S~an' ford, Veruillcs) - Mni. O. L. Walker, 439 N. Broadway. Lell,"g' ton, Ky.

KENTUCKY,. ~uisvill~(Anchouge, Buechd Fern .Creek t jeffer. sontown, l ouIJvllle, Lydon): IND.I~A-(Jeffe~n.vllle, New AI· bany)-Mts. James HuIlO, 711 Falrhlll Dr. , LOUisville. K.,.

NORTH CAROLINA. Chapel HiII- (Chapel H ill.. Piluboro)­Mrs. Charles Shaffer, 716 Gimghoul Rd .• Chapcl H ili , N .C.

NORTH CAROLINA. Charlolt~(Charlotte)-Mrs. J . Carl Alt· mln, 300 Meadowbrook Rd .• Chadolle. N.C.

SOUTH CAROLINA. Columbia-(Ca yce. Columbia, WeJt Colum· bia)-Mrs. C. K. lc:itner. 137 Whispering Pine. Columbia. S.C.

TENNESSEE, Blue Ridg~(Brislol. j ohnson City, Kingsport); VIRG IN IA-ISlistol, Big Stone G~P. Dryden, AbJOgdon)-Mrs . William Ford. 1417 Holyoke St .• KIO&SPOrt, Tenn.

TENNESSEE Chauanooaa-(Chauanooga. Cleveland , H ixon, lookout MoJntain, Signa l Moun tain)-Mn. John L. Wriabt. 7U Belvoir Ave., Chananooal. Teno.

TENNESSEE Knoxvil l~(Knoxvil le MarYville Oale Ridge) ­Mrs. H. H. ·Everett. 701 l ongview Rd .• Apt, #E. KnoniJle 19. Tenn,

-TENNESSEE. Little Piaeon-(Gatlinburg, Seviervi lle) - Mu. Walter Spelman , Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. Gatlinbur" Tenn.

TENNESSEE. Memphis-Bartlett, ~.Iton. Collie~vi l le, ~yersburg . Fuyser. Germantown. Memphis. MIllmgton. Rale igh .. Whlteh.\·en) - Mrs. M. E. COlier, 29 S. Prescott. Apt. 3. Memphn, Teon.

TE. NESSEE. Nashvill~(Brentwood , Done lson, Fra nk lin, Nash· vllle) - Mrs. Wilbur C. Sensina. Jr . • 3808 Woodmont Lane. Nash· ville 12, Tenn.

ntETA PROVINCE ALABAMA, Birmingham- (Blrmingham) - Mrs. Larry Shannon, 2036 Chestnut Rd .. Oirminah.m 16. AI •.

ALABAMA, Montaomery-(Anita Van DeVoort Hudson}-(Mont· gomefl', Prattsville, Wnumpka}-Mr •. j ohn W. Webb, Jr .• 372) PrincetOn Dr . • Montgomery. Ala.

-ALABAMA TUK.loolI-(Tuscaloosa}-Mrs. Gordon Conner, 324 C.ple .... Ood Dr. . TUKaloosa, Ala. Mobile, Alabama-Miss Libby Powell , 3·A Dauphin wood Dr .• Mobile. Ala.

FLOR IDA, Clearwater-(CI('3rw~ler. Clearwat~r Beach. Dunedin. Jndian Rocks 8cach , Larao) - MIss Dale StarbIrd, B07 Jones Dr., Dunedin, Fla.

FLORIDA, DeLand-( DeLand) - Miss Rebekah Stewart. 328 W . Rich Ave. , DeLand. Fla.

FLORIDA, Fort lauderdal~(Dania. Deerfield Beach, Ft. Laude r· dale Hall andale Hillsboro Beach Holly"·ood. Margate, Planta · lion : Pompano Beach, West Holly,,·ood)-M rs. Robert Schmelz. 1137 Arizona Ave .. Ft . lIuderdale, Fla.

.FLORIDA Jaclcsonville--(Atlantic Beach. jacksonville. Jacl(JOn · .I1Ie Beach: Mandarin. Neptune Beach, Poote. Vedra Beach-Mrs. Walter B, Schultz, ,)36 Clifton Rd. , j acitSonvIUe, Fla.

FLORIDA. lakeland-(lakeland)-Mn. Leslie Grizurd. 1101 Melton Ave., Lakeland, Fla,

FLORIDA, Milmi-(Cord Gables. Coconut Grove, Miami. Miam i Beach, Miami Shores)-Mr •. j ohn H, lipscomb. 937 Sunsct Dr., Coral Gables. Fla.

FLORIDA, Oriando·Winkr Pu~-(Apopka. Maitland . Orlando, W inter Park) - Mrs. Thomas Kirkland, 1011 Gutem Way, Or· lando. Fla.

33

FLORIDA Pensacola-(De Fuoiac, IsHn Field. Fort W altoo. Mil· ton , Pens~cola. Warrinaton)-Mrs. J oho G. Onidson, Jr., 716 Gentian Dr. , Pensacola, Fla .

FLORIDA St . Prlenburl-CGulfpor1buMadeinr. Beach, R~iOJton Beach R~d in8ton Shores St Peten ri!:, SI. Petenburl Beach. Treas~re hland)-Mni. 6. Paul Her2:lg, 1340 Robin Rd. 5., St . Petersbura, Fla.

FLORIDA. TalhhUStt-(Tallahassce)-Mn. John E. Mnnt&om· err. J r .• 921 Apache. Tallahassee, Fla.

FLORIDA. Tampa-(Lutz, T ampa. Temple Teruce) - Mu. Ste' phan T rice, 1017 S. Sterling Ave., T ampa 9. Fla .

FLORIDA. West Palm Beach-(Lake W orth. Palm Beach, West Palm Ouch)-Miss Brenda McCampbell. 1812 Laurel Lane. West Palm Beach, Fla.

-GEORGIA, Athens--( Athens, Elberton, Hartwell, Lexington. Monroe, Winterville. Social Circle, Watkinnille')-Mu. William Medders. 1238 S. Lumpkin, Athens. Ga .

GEORG IA , Atl anta-C Atl .nta, Brookhaven, Chamblee. College Park. Decatur. East Point , Forest Park, Hapcrville, Marietta. SmnnaA Sandy Springs}-Miss Monty Gillham, 18 Camden Rd .• N.E. , tl,nta ' . Ga.

IOTA PROVINCE ILLINOIS, Arlinaton Hei,ht_ (Arlinaton Hciahu, Elk G reve. Mt . PrOSP«t. Palarine, Prospect Heights. Rollins Mudo .... s. Wh«lin,) - Mrs. R. Batts. 416 S. Na · .... a·u. MI. Prospcct, III .

-I LLINOIS. A.on-(Avon Bushnell)-Co·Chairmen- Mrs. Royce Davis, Avon , III.; Mn. James Hayoes. Bushnel l, Ill.

ILLINOIS, Bloomington ·Normal-(Bloomington, Normal ) - Mrs. William Barker. 1HO E. Grove 51., Bloomin&f;on, Ill.

ILLINOIS, Champai,n-Urbana-(Bondville, Champai,n. Mahomel, Rantoul, Tolono. Urbana)-Mu. C. I. Kell er, 908 Broadway, Urbana. Ill.

ILUNOIS. Chiuao North (Lincolnwood, Morton Grove, Niles, Skokie)-MI'1. j. B. Frenzel. 7438 N. Hermitaae Ave .• Chicaao 26, Ill.

ILLINOIS. Chicago Soulh- (Blue Islandl

Chicago, Evergreen Park. Oale Lawn. Orl and Puk, Palos Park)-.r. u. Robert Dalenbera. lOOt S. Parkwa., Blvd .. Chicaao, Ill.

ILLINOIS . Chicago West Subu rban-General Chairman- Mrs. Wm. Toates, 406 , Ro~, Western Springs, Ill . (Western Sprinas) ; (La Grange)-Mrs . Bert Kraus 1011 W. Cossitl LaGran,e, III. ; (LaGran.e Parle Congau PUIe)-Mu. Donald E. Roultet, 40' Homestead. laGrange Parle, III. : (Clarendon Hi lls, H insdale. Westmont)-Mrs. James H. Vaughn, 19 S. Blain H insdale. Ill.: (Brookfield. Cicero. Ri\·erside)-Mrs. Kenny p , Smith, 296 Bar· tramt Riveuide. III. : (Downers Gro,·e. NapcrviUe) - Mrs . H. J. Eicknoff. 4'12 SarltOaa , Downeu Grove, III.

-ILLINOIS. Dec.atur-(Bement, Bethany, Blue Mound. Decatur, Macon, Mt. Zion. Mowus;ua, Niantic, Shelbyville, Ta110rville)­Mrs. Elizabeth jo nson Shaler, 4'2 S. Cre.a, Decatur, II ,

-IllINO IS. DuPaie County-eNina Harris Allen)- (Elmhurst. Glen Ellyn, Lomhard, Villa Park)-Mrs. O. B. Pellet, '3' Strat· ford, Elmhurst, III.

ILLINOIS . Galuhurg-( Abinadon. Cameron, Galcsburaj Knonille, Maquon) - Mrs. john Boydstun. 12) Victofla Ave., Ga esbuta. III.

ILLINOIS . FOll Rh-er Valley- (Aul ora. Batavia. Geneva, St. Charlu)-Mrs. Richard Fleming. 140 Rosedale. Aurora, Ill.

ILLI NOIS, Greater Al too Area-(Alton . Bethalto. Eu t Ahon. Ed· ... ardsville, Godfrey. Ronnn" Wood Ril·ed-Mrs. C. D. Mc· Lain, 700 SUte St .• Alton. III .

II.LINOIS, Hinsdale-(Cluendon H ills, Hi nsda le . Westmont) ­Mrs. Jame. H . Vaughn. 19 Blaine Ave., Hinsdale. III.

-ILLI NOIS. Jacksonville (Amy Burnham Onken )-(Altnnder. Chandlervill.~I. Chlpin, Concord

h Jacksonv ille. Roodhouse, Virainia.

Whitehall. w inche51er)-Mrs. D . G. Colburn, , Sunset Dr .• Jack. sonville. Il l.

ILLINOIS, J oliel-(Franklort. Joliel. locleport. Manhattan, Morris, Pla infidd) - Miss Betty Eldred. 20, S. Eastern Ave,. Joliet. III.

ILLINO IS. Lake County-(Lake Bluff Libertyville Waukegan, L on) - Mrs. ~rae Woods. 1109 Paci& Ave . • Wau'e,an, III.

ILLINOIS. Mihon Townsh ip-(Wheaton)-Mrs. A, L Milks. 829 N. Wheaton. Whtaton, Ill.

IlUNO I . Monmouth-(Alcdo, Avon. Biggsville. Kirkwood .... _Rati. Un. Monmouth, Little York. Roseville, Scalon) - Mrs. uondd Armstrong. '26 N. 6th. Monmouth. Ill .

IUlNOI$" North Shor~(GlencoeJ" Northfield. Kenilworth. WiI· mette, Wlnnetka)-Mn. Franklin rictscb, 810 Sumac. Winnet.lr.a\ III.: (Decr6cld)-Mn. Prank H. Hanscom. Jr .• 1200 Elmwooa St., Dccrlic:ldJ" Ill.: (Hi.hland Park . Lake ForeJt)-Mu. Elmore MUrph),. 1)9 I'ierce Rd., Hiahland Park. Ill.

34

ILLINOIS , North Shore, Junior-\Evanston)-Mrs. R. E. Heiber­I(et, )23) Central St .• Evanston, II.: (Glenview, Northbroolt)­Mrs. Robert Shopp', IS15 Oak 51., Northbrook. III.

ILLINOIS. Dale Park-River Forut-(Elmwood Park, Forest Park. Maywood, MelrOse. Oak Park , River FOrest , far ",est side of Chi· c.,o) - Mu. Charles L. M ichod, ~29 Keystone, River Forest, III.

ILLINOIS Park Rid,dks Pl:aincs- (Des PI.incs) - Mu. M. Wil · liam Hanck, 1072 Junnctte Ave. , Des Plaines, III.: (Park Rid,ll:c) ­Mrs . ROier C. Smith, ,22 Elmore Ave., Parle Ridge, III.

ILLINOIS, Peoria-(Caoron, Chillicothe, Eut Peoria, Farmin,ton, Morton , Pd:io, Peoria, Peoria Heights, Washington, Wenona)­Mrs. Gerald Stephens, 69)0 Skyline Dr., Peoria, III.

fUlNors Rockford-(RockIordi

Roscoe)-Mrs. Will iam P. RYJn, 3239 Aha Visla Rd ., Roclcford, II.

ILLINOIS, South SuburbJ.n Chicalo-(Chicalo Hcights, Crcle, Dolton, H azelcrest, Flossmoor. Huvey, Homewood, Puk FOreS!, South Holland. Riverdalc) - Mu. Robert D. S:ayles, 2310 Vardon Lane, Flossmoor, III.

ILLINO IS , Sprinalleld-(Beardsto .. 'n, Greenview. New Berlin, Pc· tusburl, Pleasant Plains, SprinllleJd)-Mrs. Albert A. Shusler, Capitol Airport, Sprin&:field, Ill.

ILLINOIS, Tti ·City-(East Moline, Milan, Moline, Rock Island, Silvis); IOW A-(Bettendorf

J Buffalo, Davenport, LaCiaire, Pleas·

• nt V.lIcy) - Mrs . Charles L. Tillinghast, 1700 46th St., Mol ine, Illinois.

KAPPA PROVINCE -MINNESOTA, Duluth·WISCONSIN. Superior-(Duluth, Minn . ; Superior, Wis. )-Mrs. J . V. Dahl, lH Marion St., Duluth, Minn.

MINNESOTA, Minneapolis-(Anoka, Bloomington, Cottagewood, ""'r,haven, Ed ina , Excclsio~ Hopkins , Minneapolis, Minnetonka, Mil s, Mound, Orono, Richfield , Robbmdalc. SI. Louis Park, Sha· kopee. WJ.JZatJ.) - Mrs. R. L. Johnson, 681 6 James Ave .. 5. , Minncapolis 23, Minn.

MINNESOTA, St. Paul- (Roseville, St. Paul , White Bear Lake)­Mrs. Robert Ahrens, 21H Summit Ave., St. Paul " Minn .

NORm DAKOTA I Grand Forlc:.t-- (Grand Forks); MINNESOTA -(East Grand Forla)-Mrs. Charles E. Axe, 602 Jklmont Rd ., Grand Forks, N .D.

-WISCONSIN, Beloil-(Beloil, DeIJ.Van, Elkhorn JJ.nesville. Lake Genev., Rockton) - Mrs. Robert Daniels. 2128 E. Ridge Rd ., Beloit. Wis.

WISCONSIN. Fox River Valley-(Appleton. Kaukauna. Kimberly, Little Chute)-Mrs. Robert Duthie, 1IS4 Oakcres! Ct., Appleton. Wis.; (Neenah, Menuha)-Mu. John Bletzinger. 617 Grove St .• Neenah, Wis.

WISCONSIN. Madison- (Mad ison) - Mn. Lawrence Burley, 1007 Edgehill Dr., Madison. Wis.

WISCONSIN, MilwJ.uktc'-(BJ.ysid~, Brookfield. Butler. Cedar­bur., Cudaby, Elm Grove. Fox Point. Glendale, H ales Cotner, MII.auktt, Pe .... ukee{ River Hills . St. Frances, Shorcwood , South Mil .... uktt. Thiensvil e, Whitefish Bay, Wau ... atosa, West Allis) -Mrs. Don.ld J . RamJ.ker. 8022 Links WJ.Y. Milwaukee 17, Wis.

CANADA. Winnipeg, Manitoba-(Fort Garry. EJ..St &: West Kil· donan. Norwood, St. Bonirace, St. James, St. Vital, Transcona, Tuxedo, Winni~g)-MtS. J. E. D. "tate. IS} Campbell 51 .• Win· niPti 9, Min . • C.n.

LAMBDA PROVINCE ARKANSAS. F.yeUeville-(Fayetteville)-Mrs. RJ.lph Goff, Jr .•

}28 Highland St .• Faycttevillc, Ark.

ARKANSAS. Port Smith-(Alma, Ft. Sm ith. Ozark. Paris, Van Buren)-Mrs. Ed W.rmack:. }91) Frtc Ferry Rd., Fl. Smith. A lk.

ARKANSAS. Little Rodc-(Little Rock, Lonoke. North Little Rock, Scott. Jacksonville)-Mrs. E. B. Matklll , Jr., 612 Ikckwood. littlc Roclr:, Ark.

-ARKANSAS, Marked Tree·Jonesborc--(Jonuboro. Marked Tre~) -Ma. wry Burns. 1I14 S. Walnut. Jonesboro. Ark .

·AR.KANSAS. Newpott-{Ncwport)-Mrs. Ralph McDonald. Cy· press Circle. Newport, Atk.

- ARKANSAS, Osctoll-(Armorel, Blytheville, Burdelle. Luch· .... iIIer Mani12. Etowah, Lw:ora. Osccob)-Miss Mlrjorie Halc. Buro.ette, Alk.

-ARKANSAS. Pine BIWf-(Pine Bluff. Sbcrrill)-Ma. J . D. Ford, Shcuill, Ark.

- ARKANSAS. Texarkan.-(ArkansJ..S·Tex.as)-(DcOutcn, Hope, Mllneli •. Prescott. Texarhna) - Mrs. Will iam Hurell. 2904 Olive St., Tex.arbn., Tau.

LOUISIANA. Aluandria-( Akundria. &yee. Bunk~. <:bent?· .... ille. LacomPfe, Lttnille, Oakdale, Pin"ille)-Mrs. Chules T. Roberts, Hol1CShoe Dr., Alaandn., La_

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

LOUISIANA. Baton Rou,.e-(BJ.k~r. B.ton RoulC, DenhJ.m Springs, Port Allen, St. FranciSVille. uchJ.ry)-Mrs. Nelson A. Bourleois, Jr., 211) Shirlcy. Baton Rougc, La.

LOUISIANA. blee Charks-(Lake Charles) - Miu Laura A le:r.­ander , 904 Kirby Sr., Lake Chlrles. LJ..

LOUISIANA, MonrOC"--(Monroc) - Mn. O. E. Eamrling. Jr .. 2020 Island Drive, Monroe. La.

LOUISIAJ"'lA, Ncw Odeans-(Covington, Napoleonville, Ne .... Or­kans. Fort Sulphur)-MISSISSIPPI-(Bay St. loUIS, Gulfport, Pass Ch ristiJ.n)-Mu. Robert E. Young. ,420 S. Liberty. Nt'w Orlelns, La.

LOUISIANA, Shreveport-(Bouier City, Shreveport) - Mrs. Sam Schwieger, 124 leo Ave .• Shrevcport, La .

MISSISSIPPI, Jac!c:so n-(JJ.cleson) - Mrs. j. W. Holliday, 1078 Cedu Hill Dr., Jackson 6. Miss.

MISSOURI. Clay·Plattc Coun ties- (Excelsior Springs, Gladstone, Kansas City North1 Liberty, North Kansas City, Parkville) - Mrs. W. T. H olloran. 49-41 North College. Kansas City 19. Mo.

MISSOURII Columbi.-(Columbia)-Mrs. H . G. Banks, I}H Mores Blva., Columbia, Mo.

MISSOURI, Kanus City-(Grain Valley. GrJ.ndview. Hickm.n Mills, Independcnce. Kansas City, Lee's Summit, Platte City. Raytown); KANSAS-( FairwJ.Y, Leawood, lenaJ. . Mission • Olathel • Overland Parkl Merriam. Prairie Villa,e, Shawnee, Wtst · wood Hills)-Mn. J.CIt S. Henry, 9712 Minor Rd., Shawntc M is· sion, Kan .

-MISSOURI-Marsh.ll (CuroUton. Marshall)-Mrs. Wayne ~bgee. Rt. 2, Carrollton, Mo.

MISSOURI. St. J oseph-(St. Joseph) - Mrs_ R. H . Hillyard , 1060 N. Noyes Blvd., 51. Joseph , Mo.

MISSOURI, St. LouiJ-(Brentwood, Clayton. Cte.stwood, fe rguson, Kirk .... ood Laduc, M aplewood, Normandy. Richmond Heilhts. SI. Cbules, ~t. Loull. University City. Webster Groves)-Mrs. Louis Sh:J.erer, 24 Country Side LJ.ne, St. Louis 22. Mo. ; Mrs. Robert E. Keith, liB Ridgclynn Dr. , St. Louis 24 . Mo.

MISSOURI, Sprinatlcld-(Awora , BolivJ.r, Forsyth , Marshfield. Ozark, SPflnsfield)-Mrs. J ohn Ell is, 1125 South National. Spring' field, M o.

MISSOURI, Tri·State-(Anderson . Carthage. j oplin. Lamar, Mon· cit. Neosha. Whclton); KANSAS-(Buter Springs, Columbus, Parsons. Pittsbu rs) ; OKLAHOMA-(Miami) - Mrs. Marvin Miller, 711 N. $erlleant, Joplin, Mo.; Co·ChJ.irman-Mrs. Jack Mann ing, 711 N. Moffet, JoP in. Mo.

MU PROVINCE ·IOWA, Amcs--(Ames, Boonc, Ne"t'J.dJ.)-Mrs. Rich.rd Axtell. U2) Duff, Ames, Iowa

IOWA , Burlinlton-(Burlinston, Ft. MJ.dison) ; ILlINOIS­(Cuthale. ()qulwh)-].frs. Eleanor Lundgren, 914Y2 N. 3rd St .. Burlington. 10wl_

IOWA, Cedar Rapids-(Cedar Rapids, Marion) - Mrs. Mui~ Rice, }Ol<!· t4th Ave. S. E .• Cedar Rapids, 10wJ..

IOWA. Council Blufft-(Council Bluffs, Malvern . Treynor) - Miss KJ.Y Boort2, 222 Locust Lodgc, Council Bluffs. IOWa.

IOWA, Des Moint:5-(Adel , Al toon, Ankeny. Carlisle, Des Moines, Grimes, Jobnson. Urbandalc. West Des Moioa) - Mrs. J . W. Austin, 720-63 rd, Des Moines. 10wJ..

IOWA, IndiJ.noIJ.- (lndianola) -Mrs. A. P. Stoner. Jr., 806 N . Howard, IndiJ.nolJ., Iowa .

IOWA. Iowa City-(CorJ.lvillc, 10"'1. City, North liberty. Uni· versity Heights)-M:rs . E. Dale Erickson, 86 O live Court. Iowa City, Iowa.

IOWA , Mt. PlelSant--(Danville, Mt. Pleasantr Mt. Union. New London. Olds, Salem, Swcdcsburg)-Mrs. H. 1\ . Hartrick. }06 S. Locust, Mt. PIClnnt, Iawa.

• IOWA, Sioux City-(Sioux City); NEBRASKA-lSoutb Sioua: City)-Mrs. Robert Howc. 706 21st St. . Sioux City. 0,.1.

KA.."lSAS, Hutchinson-(Hutchinson)-Mrs. J ack Roth ... ell. '0 Random Rd ., Hutchinson, Klos.

-KA.r."lSAS, Kansas City-(lkthel, Bonner Spri~. Ed,.ardnille, Em· pori •. KIOUS City, Muoc.ie. Quiyera)-Mrs. E. D. Alford, 2200 Drury laDe, Prairie: Villlle. K..a.o.

KANSAS. Uwreoce-(La,.rcnce. Leaven,.ortb. Otta"a, Pomona. TOllllno.lle, Williamsbu(3)-Mn. Bubara PfulUntcUter, 1314 Rhodc Island, La.wrence. Kans.

KANSAS, Manhattan-(Manhattan)-Mrs. ban Wassbt,.. 112 Lonriew Dr . • Manhattan, K1os.

KANSAS. Topeka-(Topeica}-Mrs. Thomas Welch. 1706 Webster, Topeka. Kans.

THE ARROW Of PI aETA PH I

KANSAS Western-IOatlio. Di&hton. DoWIUi. Elliowood. Ellis. Ellsworth. Grell Bend. Han, Hill City. Hoisington, Hoxie. Kine' mao. LaCroue:. urned, Lincoln. bons, McCracken, Ness Cit)', N orton. Oakler, Osborne, Paico, PbilliPSbur&t Plalllvilie/ _ Pratt Russell. Smith Center, Stocbon, Stafford. WIlttcne1, W iuon) ­Ma. J . G. SteWart. 21} W. 21st, Hayes. Kans.

KANSAS, Wichita-(Derby. Haysl'iIIe. Valle')' Center. Wicbita) ­Mrs. Robert Poulston. Jr .. 202 Lynwood Blvd . • Wichita. Kan .

NEBRASKA, LincolD-(Lincoln)-Mrs. William C. Kinsey, )00 S. )6th St .• Lincoln. Neb.

NEBRASKA. North Platte-( Arthur. Gothenburg. Muwell. North Platte. Oeallala. Sutherland)-Mrs. Leo Scberer. n03 E. 6th St., North Plaue. Ncb.

NEBRASKA. Omaha-(Bellevue, Murray. Omaha. Papil lion)­Mrs. David MOllman, <1921 Pralt St. , Omaha. Neb.

NEBRASKA, Panhandle-IAlliance, Gcrinl, Imperial, Mitchell, Morrell. Scotubluff)-Mr •. William Prench, 2822 Parle Lane Rd .. Scotubluff. Ncb.

• SOUTH DAKOTA-Siow: FaJls-\Sioux FaUs)-Mrs. Robert O ·Connor. 1101 West 10th. Sioux Fal s. S.D.

·SOUTH DAKOTA. Vermill ion-(Verm.illion ) - Mrs. Ralph Ko· neani. 22 Lindftl Ave., Vermillion. S.D.

l\,'lJ PROVINCE NORTH OKLAHOMA, Ardmore-IArdmore, Hulton. Marictta)-Mrs. W. J . WilliJlDS. 608 Sun5Ct Dr .• Ardmore, Okla .

OKLAHOMA. B.rtlesville-(Bartlesville. CoPl n De ..... ey, Ramona) -Mrs. T . O. Blacle, Jr .• <1729 Baylor Dr., Bartlesville. Olell .

OKLAHOMA. Claremore-(Chelsca. Claremore. pryor)-Mrs. Jack Gordon. 124 E. Fifth. Claremore, Okla.

OKLAHOMA. Duncan- (Duncan. Loco. Marlow, Waurika)-Miss Jo Ann Jones. 1210 Spruce, Duncan , Okla.

·OKLAHOMA. McAlester-(Haileyvil le. Hartshorne. McAlester. Stuart)-Mrs. E. H . Shuller, 400 E. Seneca, McAlester. Okla.

OKLAHOMA. Muskogcc--(Checotah, Muskogee, Poteau, Talaquah . Wagoned-Mrs. Henry Bresser. 211 S. 12th St., Muskogee, Okla.

·OKLAHOMA, Norman- (Norman)-Mu. J. Robert Land .. w, 800 College, Norman. Okla.

OKLAHOMA, Oklahoma CifY-(Oklahoma City) - Mrs . Hal D. Leming, )640 N. Barnes. Oklahoma City. Olela.

OKLAHOMA. Okmulgee-(Okmulaee)-Mrs. J . H. Hmell, Jr .• 604 E. 15th, Okmulgee. Okla.

OKLAHOMA, Pauls V.lley-(Pauls Valley)-Mrs. Robert T. Rennie, 1800 S. Walnut St., Pauls Valley, Okla.

OKLAHOMA. Ponce (ity·K.y County-(Blackwdl. Ka_ City. Newkirk. Ponca CilT, Tonlcawa) - Mn. Wallace Edwards. 22 Hill· crest Rd., Ponca Cit)'. Okla.

OKLAHOM~..t Stillwater-(Perkins. StiIIwater)-Mrs. Frank G. Berry, 200) w . lrd, Stillw.ter, Okla.

OKLAHOMA. Tulsa-(Tulu)-Mu. Garth W . Caylor, 21)1 E. 27th St .. Tulu , Okl •.

TEXAS, Amarillo-( Amari llo . Borler. Canyon. Friona. Pampa, Panh.ndle) - MiSJ Polly Martin, 420-1 W. Third. Amarillo . Tex.

.TEXAS, Lubbock- (Brownficld. Lamesa. Levelland. LittIt6c1d. Lubbock, Plainl'i~ . Snyder. Tahoka)-Mrs. Day Sudduth. 3303 46th St . • Lubbock. Tex.

TEXAS. Sherman ·Denison- (Den ison, Grayson, Sherman )-Mu. Jac le Hall , 604 N . McKown, Sherman, Tex.

TEXAS. Wichita PaUs-(Archer City. Electra, Graham, Henriett a, Iowa Park. Wichita Palls) - Mrs. J . Ph ill ips Cunningham. 3304 Mockinabird, Wichita Falll, Tex.

NU PROVINCE SOUTH NEW MEXICO. Albuquerque-( Albuquef'Que) - Mrs. Howard E. Viney, 0102 Montelaire N. E .. Albuquerque. N.M.

NEW MEXICO, Roswell-(Ros1l·ell)-Mrs. Steve M. Burlestiller. 416 S. Pine Ave .• Roswell . N .M.

TEXAS, AbileDt-(Abilene. Baird . Breckenridge. Coleman. Rotan, Snyder. Stamford. Sweet ..... ater) - Mrs. Larry Showalter. 3109 Edae· mont. Abilene, Tn.

TEXAS. Awtin-(Auslin)-Mrs. Jerry Bell . U09 ManhaU Lane:, Austin, Tn.

TEXAS. Beaumont. Port Arthur. Orange (Nita HIli Stark)­(Beaumont. Orange. Port Arthur)-Mrs. Dewey J. Gonsoulin . I:?) Ridgeland. ikaumont. Tex.

TEXAS. Brozos Valley- (Bedias. Bryan. Calvert. Colle((e Franklin. Hearne. Navuot.)-Mrs. W. T. McDonald, 33rd St .• Bryan. Tex. ~

Station, 609 E.

35

TEXAS. Corpus Christi-ICorpw Christi, Taft)-Mn. Atlee Mc· Campbell. 322 Atbntic, Corpus Christi, Tn.

TEXAS. Dallu--(Arlinston, Dallu. Garland. Grand Prairie. Hilhland Park, Lancuter. McKinnt1h Terrell, University Padc)­Mrs. floyd R. HiJbto"'er. 62)2 Alp I Rd .• Dallas. Tn., Oair· mao Ind for TeXIS Alpha: (Tea:as Beu)-Mrs. K. L. Wlters, 3700 Colcate. Dallas, Tea:.; (Teus Delta and Gamml)-Mrs. James c. Tubb, 4329 Grusmttt. Dallu. Tn.; (All other Schools) - Mrs. J . N. lnetl.m. 332) Southwestern, Dallu, Tn.

TEXAS. East Tea:u---( Henderson, Longview. Pittsbura) - Mrs. G . Phil Roberts. NP· 104 I..a.k:e Cherokee. Longvi~, Tu.

TEXAS. EI P:uo-(EI Paso); NEW MEXfCo--(Ala.mo&ordo) ­Mrs. John P. Kemp. 707 E. Kerby, EI Paso. Tex.

TEXAS. Fort Worth-(Aledo. Arlinaton, Ft. Worth)-Mrs. Henry Mcado ..... s. 3200 Lamesa PI., ft. Worth, Tn.

·TEXAS, Houston-(Baytown, Bellaire. Houston\.!lunuville. Rich· mond)-Mrs. H . Kirby Atwood. ) 932 Riverview way. Houstoo 27. Tuu .

TEXAS. Midland-(Midland)-Mrs . Howard Phill ips, 1716 Mor· .an Way. Midland, Tn.

'TEXAS. Odessa-(Odessa)-Mrs. W. J. Stoball&h. 3210 E. 311t St.. Odessa, Tex.

·TEXAS, (San Anlclo)-Miss &ttie Williams. 1001 laSalle. San Angelo. Tea:.

TE XAS . San Antonio- (Alamo Heigbts, Boerne, Ft. Sam Howton. Kerrville. New Bra unfils. Randolph Air Bue, S.n Antonio, Sequin) - Mrs. Barbara Corrigan , 216 Morn inaside Dr .• San Antonio 9, Tex.

TEXAS. Tyler-(Athens. Jacksonviller Palestine. Tyler) - Mrs. Robert Calon. Jr .. 2318 S. Chillon. Tyer, Tu.

'TEXAS . Victoria- (Victoria) - Mrs. Richard Dunn. 3005 N . Blue· bonnet, Victoria. Teus.

·TEXAS, Waco-(Waco) - Mrs. Guy King, Jr., 2006 Huntington Dr .• Waco, Texas .

Xl PROVINCE COLORADO

j Boulder. (Boulder. Longmont)-Mrs. John Archi·

bald, 1985 B uebc:lI, Boulder. Colo.

COLORADO. Colorado Sprinp-(Colorado Springs. Cripple Creek. F.l con. Mountain. Manitou Sprinp, M.thescn , 5«urity)-Mrs. Wayne CaraiJI. 2510 Summit Dr .. Colorado Spnnls, Colo.

COLORADO. Denver-(Arvada. Aurora. Denver. Enalewood. Golden. Lakewood, Littleton . Monison )- Mrs. Chlrles K. Ali i· son , <1690 Bow Mar Dr., Littleton, Colo.

COLORADO, Fort Collins-(Ault, Estes Park, Fort Collins. Liver· more. Lonamont, Lovtland. Mcad)-Mrs. Jean M. Sutherland, 1124 W. Prospect. Ft. Collins, Colo.

COLORADO, Pueblo-C Pueblo) - Mn:. William Hopkins, )07 W , 16th St .. Pueblo, Colo.

MONTANA, Bozeman-(Belgude. Bozeman . Manhltun) - Mrs. Clark Ryen . 124 N. Tracy. Bozeman, Mont.

UTAH, OadeD-CBrigham Cit)'. Clearfield, Olden, Roy )- Mrs . Val B. Probst, 106) Mufield Dr., Ogden, Utah.

UTAH. Salt Lake City-(Bountiful . Kalsville, KcarnJ. Layton, Maana. Midvale. Murray. SaIt Lake City -Mrs. Douglas Soren· sen. 1"8 Su nnyside Ave., Salt Lake City. Utah.

WYOMING. Cuper-(Casper, Glenrock, Midwest) - Mrs. H . C. McDa nitl, Jr., l228 Monic Vista Dr., Cuper. Wyo.

.WYOMING, Cheyenne-(Cheyenne)-Mrs. P. E. Brookover, 2842 Olive Dr., Cheyenne. Wyo.

WYOMING. Laramie-(Laramie)-Mrs . E. W. DeKay, 30 2 S. 101h, Laramie. Wyo.

OMICRON PROVINCE IDAHO, Boi5C-(Boise)-Mrs. W. W. Cooke. Circle. Boise, Idaho.

3912 Normandie

OREGON. Coos County-(Bandon, Coos Bay. Coquille. Myrtle Point, N orth Bend. Rcedsport )-Mrs Guy Mauney. 86 N . Dean . CoqUIlle. Ore.

OREGON, Corvallit-( Alb.ny. Corval lis, Lebanon. Philorm th) ­Mrs. R. R. Adams. 3730 W. Hills Road, CoruIfis. Ote.

'OREGON, EU$ene-(Cottage Grove. Euaene, Harrisbura . Junction City, Marcola. Pleasant Hill , Springfield, Trianlle Lake) - Mrs. S. A. Pierson. 2706 Flora Hill Drive. Euaene. Ote.

OREGON. Klamath Falls-(Klamath Falls) - Mrs. Frederick Ehlers. 1338 P.cific Terrace. Klamath Falls. Ore ..

OREGON. Medlord-( A5bland. Medford) - Mrs. R. J. O'Sullivan, )18 N. Bunebura Rd .• Medford. Ore.

,

36

OREGON. Portl.nd-(Ik,verton. Gruham. J~nnings Lodge, Lake Grove, Mil""Jukie, Oregon City I 05 .... C50. Portland): WASHING· TON-(V.ncouvcr) - Mrs. W'il i3m P. Allyn, 1609 S. W. Wes!· wood Ct., Portland, Ore.

.OREGON. Salem- (Nan" Bt,ck W.llacc)-(Dallu, Salem, Sil· verton, Stanon, Woodburn) - Mrs. Ed .... C. Lewis. 24) Candal.ri. Blvd .• Salem, are.

WASHINGTON, Bdlcvu~(Bdlevuc. Kirldand, Issaquah, Mcrcer Island, Rcdmond )-Mrs. Roben Temple, 4212 99th S. E., Mcrcer Island, Wash.

WASHINGTON, Evcrctt- (E\'crctt, Lake Stevens. Muysvillc, Snohomish)-N.lncy ~hIChcll. RI. I, LlIkc Stevens, Wash.

WASHINGTON6

Olympi:t-(Olympia)-Mrs. Ralph C. Brown, RI. 7, Box 580, Iympia, Wuh.

WASH INGTON, Scattle-(Bothel, Edmonds, Mountlake Tttracc. Pt. BI.krley, Renton, Seattle, Winslow, Woodinville)-Mrs, Thomas J, Mcintyre, 1 6~88 Beach Dr, N, E., Seattle ~~, Wuh.

WASHINGTON, Spokane-(Spokane)-Mrs. Charles Grohs, W. 222-32nd Ave .• Spokane, Wnh.

WASHINGTON, Ta coma- (lnn Smith Soule)-(Gig Harbor. Lakewood. Puyallup, Sumner. Tacoma, Yelm)-Mrs. Dd S. Crou, 423 Spring St .. Tacoma. Wash.

WASHINGTON, Tri ·City-(Kenewick, Puco, Richland)-Mrs. F. \VI. Rish, 77 McMurray, Richland. Wash.

. WASHINGTON. Walla Walla-(Dayton. \Valla \VIalla, Waits· burg)-Mu. Kenneth Noble. Rt. I , \Val la Walla. Wash.

WASHINGTON, Wenatch~(Cuhmere, Chelan. East Wenatchee. Ephrata, Orondo, Pehastin. Quincy, Tonuket. Wenatchee) - Mrs. Lawrence 1. Wheeler, g2) ·st S., Wenatchee. Wash.

'WASHINGTON. Yakima (Fannie Whitenack Libbey) - (Ellens· burg, Cowiche. Grandview, Grange!:, Moxee, Mabton, Naches, Prosser. Selah. Sunnyside Tieton. t oppenish. 'Yapato Yakima, Zillah) - Miss Kay Stew,,;;'. 1911 Brown Ave .. Yakima. Wuh.

CANADA, Calgary. Albcru-(Calgary and Soulhern Alberta)­Mrs. J. S. Irwin, Jr., 180 Cherovan Dr., Calguy, Alta ., Can.

CANADA. Edmonton. Alberta-(Edmonton ) - Miss Dorothy Hus· band. 9407·14}rd St .. Edmonton. Alta .. Can.

CANADA Vancouver. B.C,-(New Westminster. North Van· couver ~ep Cove, Burnaby, Richmond Vancouver \,(/es t Van· couver) - Mrs. J. M. Traill. 173' W. 68th Ave .. Vancouver 14, B.C. , Can.

PI PROVINCE NORTH CALIFORNIA Antelope Valley-(LancaSler. Calif. )-(Acton. Baron, Gorma~ Lancaster, Mo;ava. Palmdale. Quartz Hill, Rands· burg. RosamonJ)-

CALIFORNIA. Bakersfield-(Arvln. Bakersfield Delano. Shafter, Herbert Rt«l, 263 Columbus, Taft. TehachaPI! Wuco) - Mrs

Bakersfield. Cali .

'CALIFORNIA. Ekrkelcy-(Alameda . Albany, Berkeley. Castro VllIey. EI Cerrito, Fremont. Hayward. Oakland. Piedmont. Rich­mond. Slin ulindro. San Lorenz)-~irs. Thomas Ho,an. III, 123 \Valdo Ave .. Piedmont. Cal if.

CALIFORNIA, Contra Costa-( Al amo, Concord. Danville, La· fayette MUlintz . Orinda . PlellSanl Hill . Wliinut Creek)-Mn. Charle~ M. Strong, n Charles Hill Rd .. Orinda. Calif.

CALIFORNIA, Fresn~(Clovi5. Fresno, Fo ... ·ler. S"nger, Selmll)­Mrs. Bruce Arnold, 491) Wishon Courl, Fresno, CaM.

CALIFORNIA. Muin County- lklvedere. Corte Madera . Fairfax. Greenbrae Kentfield. Larkspur. Mill Va iley, Novato, Ross, San Anselmo, 'San Rafael. Sau.ulito. Tiburon)-Mrs. Henry H . Cole. 441 H ickory Lane, San Rafael, C"lif.

CALIFORNIA, Monterey Penin5ub-(Carmel. Pacific Gro\·e. Peb· ble Beach)-M~. Arnold Downs, 1122 Wildcat Cajon Road. Peb­ble Beach, Calif.

CALiFORNIAI

Palo Alt~(Atherton. Los Altos. Menlo Vicw Palo "Ito. Woodside)-Mrs. 8ct:hune Ireland . llIne: Atherton. Calif.

Park. Mt . ~O Bll ry

'CALIFORNIA, Slcramento-(Auburn. Carmichael. Courtland. Davis. Elk GrOTe, Elverta, ,F2ir Oaks. Nortb Hi,hland. Orange· .. Ie Rancbo Cordova. RoseVille, Slicramento. Walnut GroTe. Wood· land"-Mrs. Gerald Cox. 3730 Suony.ale An., Sacramento. Calif.

FSa

CALIFORNIA. Salina.s-(Salinu , SlIlinu Valley)-Mrs. Thomas McNamua. ~2 Maplewood Dr., Salinu, Calif.

CAliFORNIA Sin Francisco-(O"ly City. Sao Francisco. South San Franciscoj-Mrs. Leland B. Groe:zin&et, l ·n llIurcl, Apt. 16, Sa.n Francisco 18. Calif.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

CALIFORNIA. Slin Josc-(Climpbell , Cupertino. Los Gatos, San Jose, Sant2 Clua, SUlitoga, Sunnyv~IC)-Mrs. B. L, Bissell. Jr .. 3491 Irl anda Way. San Jose 24. C,IIf.

CALIFORNIA , Sln Mateo County-(Belmont. Burl in,ume, Half Moon Bay, Hillsborough, Millbrae. Pescadero. San Bruno, San Carlos. San Mateo. South San Francisco)-Mrs. B. T. Mitchell. 1 6~ Red ... 'ood Dr . . Hillsborough . Calif.

·C .... LlFORNIA. 51nla 83,fb3.1.1-(Clrpinleria. Goleta . Ojlli. Sanu Barbara. Santa Muie)-Mt1. Barbar.a Gutierrez. 1 73~ Olive St. SanU B:a.rbara, Calif. .

CALIFORNIA, Solano County-(iknicia, Dixon. Fairfield. Napa, Rio Vista , Suisun City. VlIClivilie. VlIlIcio)-Mrs. F,ed M . Camp· bell, 301 EI Camino Re"l. Vallejo, Calif.

CALIFORNIA . Stockton- (EsCli lon, Linden . Lodi . Modesto, Olk· dale, Ripon. Stockton. Tracy) - Mrs. Melvin Chorich, 7907 Misty Lane, Stockton 7. Calif.

CALIFORNIA, Valley of the Moon- (Santa Ron, Cali£.) ­(Bodega. Cloverdlle. Couli. Geyserv ille, Glen Ellen. Guerneville, Hc.aldsburg. Kenwood Penngrove, Petllumll, Santa Rosa . Sonoma) - Mrs. Francis J. Kinkela , 19U Alderbrook Dr., Sanla Rosa. Calif.

CALIFORNIA. Yuba -Suller- (Coluu. Li ve Oak, Marysville, Yub:a. City)-Mrs. C. R. Murry. Hooper Road, Yuba Cily, Calif.

NEVADA . Lu Vegas-(Boulder Gty. Henderson, Las Vegu)­Joan Benner Healy. }~O) W. Wuhington, Las Ve,as. NeT.

NEVADA, Reno-(Carson Citr. Reno. Smilh Valley. SparJu)­Mrs . John A. Sala, 60 Raymond Dr., Reno, Nev.

HAWAII-(AII towns on all the hlands of the Hawaiian Group , Oabu. Molokii: .Hawaii, Kauai. Maui. Lanai)-Mrs. Archie Camp. 14)7 Puco St . • Honolulu 16. Hawaii.

PI PROVINCE SOUTH 'ARIZONA, Phoenix- (Casa Grande. Chandler. Coolidge. Glen · dale, Litchfield Puk , Men. Peoria, Phoenix, Scottsdale. Superior, Tempe)-Mrs. Kenneth PaHon. 409 E. La Mar Phoenix. Ariz.

ARIZONA . Tucson-(Tucson)-Mrs. Robert bwrence, 944 S. Magnolia Blvd .• Tucson. Ariz.

CALIFORNIA, Centinela Valley-(lnglewood, Los Anltcles ($oulh · west), Playa del Rey) - Mrs. Vincent Marltn. ~8}9 Overhill Dr .. Los Angeles n, CabE.

CALIFORN IA , Covina.Pomona-(Covin2 Valley)-(Azusa. Bald · ... · in Park. Covinll, Plendora. La Puente. West CoTina)-Mrs . Kennelh A. Purdy, 3318 N. Conida Dr., Covina, Calif.; (Po­mon2 VlIlIey)-(Claremonl. La Verne. Ontario. Pomona, San Dimas. Upland. Walnut) - Mrs. Roger Severson, BO W. Third St" Claremont, Calif.

CALIFORN IA. Glendale-(Burb"nk. Glendale. Verdu,l Hills)­Mrs. J. E. Oau,herty. 12" N. Columbus, Glendalt 2, Clilif.

CALIFORNIA. L2 Canada Valley-(Flintridge, La Canadll. La Crescenla. Montrose. Sunland. Tuiunga)-Mrs. Henry Hlirbordt, 4227 Encinas Dr., La Canada. Calif.

·CALlFOR..'lIA. La lolia-C Adele Ta,lor Alford Club)-(Bonsall. C.am.P Pendleton. De M.ar. Encinitas. Fall Brook, Julian. La Jolla. Leucadia, Lilac, Miramar. Oceanside. Pala, Plilomar. Pauma Valley , Solano Belch, Rancho Santa Fe, Rainbo ..... Ramonl . Rincon. San Clemente. Sant2 Ysabel, Sorrento. Valley Center. Vista, Warner's Hot SprinlS. Witch Cr«k)-Mts. Eugene Geritz, 44 2-9th St., Del Mar, Calif.

CALIFORNIA. Long Btach-(BeIl80wer, Compton. Laktwood. Long Beach, Lynwood. Paramount. San Pedro, Sui Beach. Sou th #{2te. WilmIllRton)-Mrs. Irving Smith, Jr., 1030 E. 4~th Way , Long Beach. Cali(.

CALIFORNIA, Los Angeles-(Beverly Hills. Brent'Wood. Holly· ... ·ood. Lo, An,eles. West Los Angeles)-Mrs. Sterlin, P. Scott, 308 S. Maple Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif.

CAL IFORNIA. Pasadena-{Alhambra, Altadtnll , Arcadia, Mon· rovill, Monterey Park. Pasadena. San Gabtiel, Slin Marino, Sierra Madre. South Pasadena. Roscmnd, Temple City) - Mrs. Ruuell E. Dotr. 62 1 N. H ill SI .. Apt. 2, P2udena , Calif.

·CALIFORNIA. Redlanw-(Redlands)-Mt1. Darrell Hudlo ..... 1.,0 Valle Visu. Dr .. Redlands. Calif.

CALlFOR..'lIA. Riverslde-CCotona. Riverside) - Mrs. Russell Slidey, ~4'" Brockton Ave., Riverside. Calif .

CALIFORNIA, San Bcrnardino-(Colton , Corona, Del Rosa. H~hlandJ. San Bcrn.ardlno)-Mrs. Junes R. Sn",e. 869 "'1. Edgehill Rd .• Slin Bernardino. Calif.

CALlFOR..'JIA, Sao Oje,~(Alpine. Borre,o Sprinas. Chula Vim, Coronado. EI Caion , u. Mesa, Lemoo GroTt. National Citro San Diq:o)-Mrs. Thomas Arsulich, 5l6~ Reddin& Rd., Sao Dicso U, Calif.

THE AllOW OF '1 lETA 'HI 37

CALIFORNIA, San Fernando V.IltT"-(CanQ&. Park, Ch.tsWorth, Encino, N orth Hollywood, Northridsc. Pacoima, Panorama Cit}', Rescd!J San Fernando, Sepulveda, Sherman Oab, Studio Cit}', Sun valley. T.nan., V.n NU"t Woodl.nd Hills)-Mrs, Tom Grime-s, 195.2 Gault, Reseda, Cali.

VIRGINIA. Bristol, Bi, Stone GI~ TENNESSEE, Blue Rid&e

WEST VIRGINIA, Moundsville. Wdhbura, Wbedin.-sct OHIO, Ohio VaUn

CAlIFOR..'lIA. Santi MonlCl and Wemidc--(Los Angeles 2., Z5 and 49). Mal ibu, P.ci6c pal isades. Santa Monica}-Mts, Robert Pegum, 74l HalIida,. Ave., Los Anaeles 49, Calif.

CALIFORNIA, South B.,.......-(EI -Xaundo, Hermosa Beacb, Lomita, Manhattan Buch. PalOI Verdes EJratu Port\1&UCSC Bend, Rtdondo Beach. Roilina Hills. Tornnce)-Mn. Norvell Milliaan, 702 Longfellow, Hermosa BeaCh, Calif.

.CAlIFORNIA, South Cout-(An.heim, Balboa. Balbo. bland, ("..oron. del Mar, Costa Mtsa, CapiStr.no , Fullerton, Garden Grove. Hunl ington Park, Newport Beach, Orange, Or.nge Count)', S.nta Ana, Laguna BeachJ. San Clementt, Tustin)-Mrs. Robert A. Kearns, 1721 KIDa'S Kd ., Ne .... port Beach, Calif.

CALIFORNIA, Whiuier Aru-(Downey, La Habra. Montebello, PICO, Riveu

1 Whittier) - Mrs. W. J. Wood, 1411 Be\'trly Dr"

Whinier. u it.

In some iMuncCl club areas extend over stJle lines. The folio .. · ing is a lin of such artls Ind indicate the proper club from which consents to bid must be received.

ALPHA MASSACHUSEITS, Southbridit-St-t CONNECT ICUT, EutttO

GAMMA OHIO, New Paris-Kf: INDIANA. Richmond

DELTA MARYLAND, Bethesd., Chevy Chase, Gaithersburg. Kensington.

Rockvi lle. Silver Spflna, Tacoma Park-sce DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

ZETA INDIANA, Jeffersonville, New Alb.ny--sec KEz....'iUCKY. Louis·

ville ETA

KENTUCKY, Fl. Mitchell, Ft. Thoml$, Newport-sce OHIO, CinCinnati

IOTA ILLINOIS, C.lumet City---i.CC INDIANA, Hammond ILLINOIS, C.rthaa~ IOWA, Burlinlton

KAPPA MINNESOTA, Eut Grand Forks-sct NORTH DAKOTA, Grand

Forks WISCONSIN, Superior- sec MI1'.TNESOTA, Duluth

LAMBDA MISSISSIPPI. Bay St. Louis, Gulfport, Pass Christian-tee

LOUISIANA, New Orleans

MU IOWA, Betttndod, Davenport. Plenant Valle,.-sec ILLINOIS,

Tri·City KANSAS, Buter Sprinas, Columbus, Parsons, Pittsburg-sct MIS­

SOURI Tri·SUtt NEBRASKA, South Sioult City---sce IOWA, Sioult City

NU NEW MEXICO, Alamot:ordo----s« TEXAS, EI Puo OKLAHOMA, Miami-scc MISSOURI, Tri,SUlt

OMICRON WASHINGTON, V.ncouver-sce OREGON. Portland

Slale RtlJhil1g Recommendatioll Chairmen

H no Chairman is listed Contact-Mrs. Stewart Tuft, 19}8 S.W. Edgewood Rd., Portland 1, Ore. 11/",b"",_Beatrice Lorraine Haas Walton (Mrs. William 0., Jr.). Lafayette, Ala. Arizon_Marjorie H ibner Fair (Mrs. Fran\: E.). 2001 9th St., Douglas . Ariz. A,.!",ual- frances S. Edwards E.ut (Mrs. Jack) . 1 Cantrell Rd., Lttlc Rock, Ark. C"lt/o,.,'Ia-Joanne Rich Willey (Mrs. Richard D.), 2236 HId Ave., Sacramento 22, Calif. C%rad_bura Cutler Fortner (Mrs. R. T.). Box 213, Sterlin" Colo. Connt(l/(NI-Eh::&llol Tl.Ilncr Donnelly (Mrs. W. A.), 147 Collingwood Aile., Bridaeport. Conn. D tlfJw"rt-FlonJ_Joan Elizabeth Tavel Van Akin (Mrs. Edward). t6U Antigua Dr., Orlando, Fla. GrorA:f_Ruth Edwina S""in50n Hahn (Mrs . Robert E.>' 1328 Wynnton Rd., Columbus, Ga. Id"ho-Margarer S. Kinyon, II0l N. Ninth SI., Boise, Idaho. I1ImoiJ-Rulh Bresee Ashbrook (Mo:. Joseph). )m E. Attica, Rossville, III. Indiana-Irma Dykes Duobar (Mrs. Willard P.). Route I, Colfax. Ind. lou'a-Ethtl Evans Tomasek lMrs. F. W.), 709 10th Ave .• Grinnell. low •. KalfJ./---G rttchen Morjtenstern. I) Crestview Dr., Salina Kan . Ktlfr.(.t,7-M iss Mary Prances Pirkey, 629 Wataga Dr., LOuisville. K., . LoNiriana-Linda Williamson Barnett (Mrs. A. Nelson), 4)6 Ontario, Shreveport. La. Jllallff"-Winon:l Edminislcr Chase (Mrs. Allan 5.), 8 Fair St., Norway Me. AI.,,1and-Nan Black Ulle (Mrs. Wilbur P.). 1)0 Dumbarton Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. M"wMhMutll- Miss Barbara Putnam, l2 Main Circle, Sbrewsbury, Mus. JIIuhi,alf-Rachel Hoisinllion MacFarlane (Mu. John). 204 Third. Imlay City, Mich. MinlftJot .. - Rulh Carson C.lhoun (Mrs. Everets B.). 2800 W . 26th St., Minnupoli., Mi nn. tlIinillippi-Mn. F. A. Anderson, Jr .• Wbitucrcs, Closter. Miss. MiJJo.lm--Ardis 51., Coe (Mrs . Rrfand), 1211 McNaO' St., Tarkio, Mo. MOlfl"If_Kuhryn Kco.·n Sindall (Mrs. VirAil), 914 Monroe Ave., Helena, Mon. Ntb, .. I.tll---'Gwen Myerhoff Waggoner (Mrs. Pred M.). 4025 Sheridan Blvd .• Lincoln 6. Ncb. N, .. .Ja-Jacqucline Prescott Black (Mrs. Edward). P.O. Box 127, Crystal Bay, Nev. Ntw Ham}.lJbi,t-Priscilia Brown Butterfield (Mrs. Warren H . ), 26 Franlelin St'

l Concord, N .H.

NtlU ",ur-Jean Dunb.r Socolowlki (Mrs. Norbert J .). 21) Folthill Rd., Denvil e, N.J. Ntw Af,xi(,,-Lillian Hinkle Coli (Mo:. Mu: Welton), P.O. Bolt 919, Roswell, N.M. N,w }'o,.j--Gwtndolyo Mason LIke (Mn. Robert M.L 100 W. Pine St. Rome. N.Y. North C,,,oli,,_E. Whitney Holt Thomas (Mrs. Fred), Old Post Rd., Erwin, N.C. N o,th Ddot_Helen Bowmln Jacobsen (Mrs. C. R.), Roll •. N.D. Ohio-Viraene Anderson Fanta (Mu. Erwin), 2117 lulea Ave., Columbus 2, Ohio. Ojlabom_ O,,!on-Eliubtth Stephenson Minh (Mu. P. E.) Rt. 2, Bolt )09, McMinnville. Ore. PIIMs)""a"i_MlflceU. Win,ert Weston (Mrs. Robert H.), 422 28th Ave., Altoon •. P •. Rhod, IslanJ-50Mth Caroli,,_A nn Pearcy Mikell (Mrs. W. T.

t Jr.). 11 Saluda Trail, West Columbi., S.c.

50Mth Ddol.-Edith Clark Quintal (Mrs. Arthun . 90B E. )th Ave., Mitchell S. D. r,n",nlt'-Louisc Clark Ashby (Mn. Georae R.), 321 Csucent Lalet, J.cleson, Ttnn. r,xar-N.no Darden Pitzer (Mu. P. W .• Jr.) , 1409 W. Elm Brecken ridge . Tn. Utdh-Virgini. Hutchinson Dean (lolrs. Robert L., Jr.), 1218 H.rvard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utab. V"''''olf/-llene Ovitt CheneT (Mrs. Arthur). 885 S. Prospect St., Burlinaton, Vl. Vi,,'JI., .. ---Gcncvlevt Benckenstein Elder (Mrs. Fitzhugh, Jr.), 411 E. 'Btvetl.,. SI.unton. VI . WdJhm,ll'IO_M."arct L. Stcw.,d Schnebl,. (Mrs. Robert D.>' Rt. l, Box 212, Ellensbur., Wash . W,II Vir,i"i...-Mus Catherine Custtr, 116 W.verl., Way, Clarlaburl, W. V •. 1I"/'J{OlfS'''-W),omi".r--Miss Frances Feris. 1769 S. Spruce, Casper, W.,o. tflbm_Ellubeth Anne Burke Lille (Mrs. E. 0.), 11707 Edinboro Rd., Edmonton Alt. Can 8ril;~h Col./tIf"i_Rubr While Tr.i1 (Mn. J . M.), 17l) W. 68tb Ave., V.ncouver '14, B:t., Can. Ma"'lob_T~elm. Wr!aht CumejMO:. Andrew), 1412 Wellinaton Crts(ent, Winnipe., Man., Can. N,", 8'M"11Ht.t .ntl PII"(I Etilll., /II."J-No".5(0Ii_ Onl."o-Q .... ,bu-Mon. Auchtint F.rley (Mrs. Harold), 2145 Ha nover Rd ., Town of Mt. Royal Montreal Que C.n jdl.tdu,b,w •• -M.isie W.keman Robinson (Mrs. Lloyd 0.), 144 Leopold Crc5('C'ot. Rtlula, S.sk., Can." .

Judy Ooffon Konlol A

" Kappa Lambda, mUllc honorary

htty Sue Gamer Indiana II:

S .... heort of Sllmo Chi

Eliz.abtth Fri. FtorMlo AO

ICotherIne W .... "..waB

J ... H ......... FtorWo AO

·Wlto' l Wit. If' American Con. ... oM U,.IYerSitiH

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...... Stolfi T.... A

--W • A --

Elba ..... SINdt • T .... A

-.... ...., ~A -­_Ao

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Wko ~ Wko!Jn -4merican Co!fefJ"~ -and 1Jnil/er~ilie~

Jucfy MacMillan Floricla B

'attl ,.ytO" North Carolina B

Phi Kappa o.4ta, ..... ,...1' ........ 'Y

SUII Cavins WI".",ln B

JMM w ..... , Indio .. Z

.sv. Stoner Mkhlgon A

Morworet Alice Cook NOfth Carollno B

Judy M. Ckhont IndloMl Z

Teny 0 .... ' Mkhlgan A

L ..... WIIl .... fl.'" B

Phi Bela --Kappa

and 'Phi J~ppa Phi

Susan Ma •• n Wlseonlln r

JClftllt Dom_1t IlIInoi. E

-~ 0I0Io B

Mary Sue Thomton Artr.onlCll A.

Mortar Board

J ..... _

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AIMING o.on. VI ... , Marylond B

ra .... l. Hurlbut Wlseonlln B

J .. nM G.ndo" Oklahoma A

Kappa Alpha 1018 Qu .. "

SUlI. Go"I". KOMe .. A

SIIIIMI N ... Whh. I.M OYM"

Court 0/ Crown and .JJeart

'''.'' Kerwin MIs.ouri B

Honorory AI, fon:. Lt. Colonel

Judy Cox Arltanscn A

Homecomlftl court

TOIIMII'II UUyot South Doleota A

Honorary CocIet Colonel

Judy HalllMck Minneaoto A

Kappa Slwma Dreotn Girt

Nancy Kohler flo,MIa A

Mill 5tetaon

EliaoNth Servol. Ohio Z

Phi Delta Theta Sw ....... "

_c.. _ A

MIu_

Moe)' Ennl. O,..on A

511"'0 Phi Ip.llon Sweetheort

L", 0 ..... 1 __

~AI""I .. ""5_ ..

Cortyn Hottlnl' Ohio Z

Alpho Tou Omelo SWHtheort

J...,_ .. Iowa r

~I"lcou"

Carol. Harper Aric."I.I A

Air Forc. Honorary Cad.t Colo".1 Y.arbook beauty

Linda MIII.r florid. B

Gotor lowl court

leffi. I . 'on.II". Homecoming Duch •••

Carol Iu"" 1111".11 B

S_.IS .. _ChI

Hop. Van M".r A.tconsol A

lazorttock Iond Malo,.tte

KIIfh' .. n lanNY Col .... A

............. court

'.nny Gray Florida .A

MlIliary loll Q"M"

Io<kyVI_ Nerth Dalutta A.

All C4ooopon PI .... , .......

hth 'r.ltenlteln Ohio A

Hom.comlng QU"n

Sarah Joeluon Helms Tua. A

"Ten Most .eautlfu'"

Juli. Pratt Indiana Z

SOO;-mil. festival Qve.n

Sandy Underwood Oh io E

Homecoming Qu •• n

Jane IOtchen ArkonlCls A

lazorback Iond Malo,.".

Pat Dugan Miliourl B

Homecoming courl

Linda Walton Florida B

Miss Gymkana

londa En.le iorio Maryland B

SI.ma Nil Sweetheart

Marilyn Allen Texas A

Portio-Sweetheart of law School

Sally Mlddl.ton Texal A

Pi Si,ma Kappa MoonliSJht Girt

Jackl. Puhl Michigan A

Lampllghten, .lmUar to Monor Board

Ann Corbett Moine A

Ali-Moine WOlNn. .Imllor to M ..... r Ioard

Judy '.ridn. South Dakota A

GuWon

httle McO,.w Alpha Chi

sc:hola.tk fraternity T •• a. Delta

Kathryn Allen Maine A

Ali-MaiM Wo .... n •• Imllar to Mortor Ioord

Nancy Nkketsoft. South Dakota A

Guidon

Chapier LETIERS

Edited by Ade le Alford He ink. Californ ia A

51 letters marked * • • perfect for year 26 Jettcrs marked • • perfect for last two issues

5 letters marked * perfect for this issue

ALPHA PROVINCE ".MAINE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. Chartered, 1920 . Pledge 0.,.. , February 2 0, 1961. INIT/."'TEO, Februuy 26. 1961 ; Suzanne Anderson, Bangor : Thcrcu Curnn, Auburn; Sharon Estey. Caribou: Jewell Flint. Elunor Ma in, Joyce Ring, Bath; Mu ine Forster, Dedh3m . Mass.: Buban. H mkson, Longmeado .... Mus.; Elsa Itvonen , Owls Hud:: kin Litllefield, Albion: Lynetlc Lloyd -Davies. Ogunquit : Cynthia Proctor. Falmoulh: Anna Rob· erts , Brewer; Katherine Sturgis , New Gloucester: Susan Ward , Monlchi ir, N ./ .

The end 0 fall umester found 2' Pi Beta Phis on the Dean's Liu .

T he following M aine As ""ere recenlly inili~led inlo I M I , an honoury psycholo#i:Y society ; Alice McKiel, Judilh Wilkinson. Ruth Kimball. and Ann Corbrtl. New membtrs of • K • are Nancy Kennedy, Jane Goode. Elranor Tu rner, M arcia Mrade. and Kathryn Allen.

Brenda Frrrman ,.,'U chostn 10 serve on Judicial Board . Pi Beta Phi dorm presiden ts for the spring 5('mester were J ane Goode, B;a.rbara H inkson. and Kathryn Allen .

The Maine As ""ere honored by I visi t from Mrs. Ethel S. Adams, Alpha Province President, in February. She ""as also gUtst spuker at the annu:lI In itiation·Scholluh ip Blnquct.

PLEDGED; Lynn Jonelyn. Houlton. PATRICIA BeNNU

•• NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSIE UNIVERS ITY. Chll1trtd, 1934, Pltdgt Day, January 29, 1961. INI11ATED, February ~. 196 1: Carolyn Cald""ell, Anot Luch, M:u ilyn Hay· man , Jan ;\,brteJl, Barbara Re:udon, Joyce Smith, Marcia Smith, Joan Stewart. Halifax .

Pi Beta Ph is playing Varsity Basketball this year for Dalhousie arc Eve Smith. Sheila Muon , and Marcia Smith. Marcia is also playing VarSIty Vo lleyball.

On February 2 1·23 , Nova Scotia Alpha wel comed Mrs. Philip E. Adams. Province President. E\'e Smith entertained for her at an evening party in her home, Mrs. Adams was prestnted with a Nova SCalia tartan cup and saucer.

Carol Quig ley has bten chosen u Nova Scotia Alpha's nom· ination for the Po rtland Alumnz Oub a ..... ard for the most out· standing sophomore in Alpha province.

Sheila Mason has bern nominated for the position of vice presi· dent of the Students' Council in the forthcoming eltcrions at Dal· housie and sc~eul other Pi Beta Phis ha\'e h«n nom Inated for various positions.

June Edmison will l ive her gu.duation reci tal in piano on April -t. She has invited the chapter to attend the recital and the recep· tion (ollo,..;ng il-

A quadruple trio, under the direction of Beth Creighton, is rehearsing for the Munro DlY " Black Ind Gold Review " on March II . Munro Day will also find Pi Iku Phi ""ell represcnted in the Campus Qurrn Compet it ion u fout of the ~mbers will be secking: the honor~d t ,tl~. Th~y arc Bonnie Murray, L:aw Quttn : Helen H orne. ~'prestntlng the Facuhy of Am and ince : Anne Lucb. Gautte Qu«n : Ind Eve mUh . Commerce Qu~n .

PLE.OGm. January 29, 1961 : Donna Crockett, Marg:OI Home, Janet Renouf, Carol Shatfo rd , Hal ifax.

JOAN SMITH

V ERMONT ALPHA- MIDDL EBURY COLL EG E. Chart:e~d, 1893. Pledae Oay, rtbru..." 19, 1961. IN mATED, Janulry 9, 1961 : K~IT)' Reilly, Jaml ica Pla,n, Mus.

Nancy Sist represented Vermont A In Colorldo wbe-re she com· pcted in the: InternatIOnal Skjing COa"lpctlt lon.

Vermont .A did very well scholasllcally sglin this semester and be:ld dO""n its pos,tlon as fint amon. the fratern ity ,roups.

At the pledge banquet held on February 19, we ""rre aaain han·

••

ored to entertain and be: en tertained by Miss Mary O. Pollard. an 1896 graduate of M iddlebury and a charter memMr of Vermont Alpha . Min Pollard's wit makes her presence a real It~at al all 0 1 our banquets, and provides an especially wonderful experience for our p ledges.

PLI!DGED. February 19: Barbara C. Ba iley, Westfield, N.J .: Ja ne Bo""ditch, Worcester, Mass .; Susan T. Camden. Rye, N.V:: ed ith

l. Carlson Cambridge. MaJs,: Carol A. Oillinll ham , Ithaca , N ,Y.: usan R. Easton, D~rfir l d. Mass.: Christ ina A. Enlll, Sun Valley,

Idaho: Pauline A. Frizzell , Brattleboro : Deborah S. Gillette, B~rre : Louise Gulick. South Casco, Me. : Elizabeth J . Henkels, Wellesley H ills, Mass.; Carol J . Hines. Cincinnati, Ohio; Susan MacK . H ixson, Lake Forest . III .: Ma ry G. Joceyln, Sally P. Wed:ler, Bloomfield H ills , Mich.; Ehubeth A. Mcla in, Chester· to",·n . Md.: Pa~Ja NOllalte, Hartsda le. N .Y.; Karen C. Paull in, Ne""ington, Conn. : Ed ith J. Sprenger, Flushing, N.Y.: Sibyll~ K. Voele: , Montelair, N.J .

CONSTANce T, M OAGA,N

" 'VE RMONT BETAr-UNIVERSITY OF V ERMONT. Char. u rtd, November 24, 1898. Plt dge DIY, Februlry 12, 1961 . INITIATED, February 7, 1961 : Margaret Waterman, Ontario, N .Y ,

After Christmas Yleatlon, Vermont B had the pleuur~ of .... tl · coming M rs, Ida Mae Shortel as the ne,.. hud resident for the chapter houst. A tea "'15 given in her honor on March 10 to ,i:i\'e other sorority members a chance to become acqua inted ""ith her,

Vermont 's winter carniya l , Kake Walk , was htld the ,..rrkend of February 23. Sno,.. sculptures were ca ncelled due to la ck of snow, but Judy H unt, a stnior, earned the chapter a trophy by ~rving u K'ake Walk Secretary.

Vermont B is no .... looking forward to the visit of the Alpha Province President. Mrs. Phil ip E. Adams. on March 26.

PLEDGED: Ashley l>filler, Altxandtla . Va .; Meredith Loyd. Ben · nington: Janice Cole, Binghamton. N.Y.: Lilliam Feuant, Boston, Mus.: Nora Barelay, Branford, Conn.: Linda W~llman . Brattle · bora; Cyn thia Amidon, Joan La Belle, Barbara Wool. Buriinltton : Mary Bunting, Cambndse, Mass.; Sa ll y Herschede. Essex Junc· tion: Sylvia Seibtrt, Grttnfield, Mass.; Sally !kat, Kenmore. N.Y.: Judy Strang, l..cvittOW"n Pa .· Kathy All enby, Little Falls , N,},: Patricia Landenberger. ;\'/edford Lakes, N .J. : Jeanne Beckley, Montcla ir. N .J .; Nancy Lan", Pittsburlth, Pa .; H elen Osgood, Rldge,.,'ood. N .J .: Carolyn Bard . Schenectady, N. Y.; Va lorie Fos· ter, Summit, N .J.; Patr icia Farrand, Westfield, N .J .; Diane Bro,.,'n. \1'cymouth, Mus .

JOYCE A LEXANDU

MASSAC HUSETTS ALPHA- BOSTON U NIV ERSITY. C hal ' r ~red . M l rch 17, 1896. Pled.t DIY, Februlry 27, 1961. INITI · AUD, February ~!, 1961. Deborah Kinsman, Fairfield, Conn.; Mary McEnan~y . west Newton. Carl~ne Hmtl ian ", on our Golden Auo,.,· Girl a,.,'ard ror having

contributed the mall to th~ chapter In spmt Ind 10 "'·ork. and Cynthia Adams "'On our Schobuhip a,.,ard for ha\lOg the highest scholastic average in the chapter for lut ~mc-ster .

Penny King: is Move·Up Day chillman for the stOior elau at Sargent College, and 15 prtSldent of her dormitory. She IS also ludinl': Pi Beta Phi in the Gled: Sing ""hich is corning soon.

Sandra Schreiter Ind Joan Sch~nbttger ,.,ere candidates fo r Grttk Ball Qurrn. Sa nd ra ""u sponsored by A K ... , and Joan by .\ X A .

PUDGED; Karen Anstlmi, Lake Mahapac, N .Y. : Nancy BIO( m, .\I1.lton: Mary Lou Clark, Clarks G ttrn, Pa .; VirglOla Hubbard. lsl,ng:ton : Suun McKrrn. Ne,.,·ton Ct'ntre: Lynne McWilliams, La.ke Forest. III., Jane Potter, M anhasstt , N . Y.: K alin T asker. SJuth Oranle, N .J .

PATalc,tA JONES

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

·MASSACHUSETTS BETA-U NIVERSITY OF MASSACH U­SETTS. Chufe-red, 19404. Ple-d ,e- Oa,., February 13, 1961 . IN · ITIATED. NovCfnMr 13, 1960: Anne Barton. L,.nnfidd Cttlter ; Pat· ricia Chase. Palmer; Lorramc Gc-nnari. West Stockbrid&;e; Jacque· Ime Kurns. turbrid,e; Judith KdlC'l' . Grettlwood; JaMt Mu· shall. Hm,ham; Pamcla O·Donneli. Plwfidd.

The annual Solonty Sma wu bC'ld asaln Ihis yur in early De· cembe'r. Under Ihe dolC dUMjon of Lee Hadsall. MlsuchUJC1U 8 capturtd st("ond honors m the Gr«1c competition with tbC'1I reno dltion of " l eruulem" and "My favorile Thmgs."

Pi Beta Phi held their tradllional Pledge formal in mid winter. This year jud,. Kelley was chosen "PI Beta Phi Debutantc" and Jackie Kurns and 8obbH!: Hanna comprised her COUll.

Penny Matthe .. s " 'U elected recording secretary of Ihe Newman Club; Diann Coyle "'IS chosen chairman of the Winler Carnival Wtoelcend Commltf« sponSOred b,. the lunior clus;: Debbie Read. u treasurer of the iunior clau ... ·15 chosen 10 be' one of the len­l'r.tl chairmen of the carnIval; lind Pani Kraft " 'lIS chosen co· chairman of Campus Chest . Masuchu~ns B IS proud to announce that Palli Binlcley. memo

ber of Mortar Board and Chief Jusllce of Women's Judiciary was dectcd to the If/ ho'} Who itt .1""';(u CoJl"" ll"iJ U";""lil;tI

PU:l}t;J:D: February 13. 1961 : Beverly Brent . PilUfidd; Geraldinl' D .Jw. Wnl Roxbury: Jane Kline . Mihon; Marie Makinen. Ded· ham; janel Rose. Bondsville; Patricia SUnJca .. ·icz . New Ikdford: Carol To .. nsley. PocaSlet ; and leslie Wilcox, Edsarto,,·n.

March I, 1961. Barbara AlcareK, Marl boro; Sandra Edmunds . Sh~rbourne; Karen Kober. Spllngtield: Kathy Lenlcowslci , Holyoke; Linda Myers, Millon; and Marcia Trimble, Hyannis.

o.lOL WOJCIK

··CONNECT ICUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTI . CUT. Chll1end, April 10, 1943. Pledle Da,., Oc1ohe.r II , 1960. INlnAT£D. february 18. 1961: Kathulne farr is, Windsor; lind . HUen , Penacoolc\.. N.H.; Eliubeth Re,an, Manchester; Roberta Roma!lf Brenda .uinC'r. TerryVille: linda Sherburne. New lon· don. N.H.: Kathleen Short . Stamford.

Win ter W«lcend toolc place on campus febn,IJry 24. 2), and 26. Marci .. Smith "'IS co·chaHman of th-c royalty committee. and a King 's Celfee ... ·011 held at the chapter houSe' on February 9. at ,,'hich ten Jtmi·finalists for Win ter Weelcend King "'ere selected.

Carol Wilson was a mem~r of the Queen's court fo r Winter Weelcend.

Mr. and Mrs. David C. Phillips have accepted lin invilation to M patron and patroness of Conn«ticut A. Mr. Phillips is hl'ad of the SPC'«h and Duma dep~rtment.

Caro Kirkpatriclc was initiated into 4> ... D. nationll l honorary home economics sorority.

Palricia Cleary .... as made vice president of P.nhellenic. The Pi Btta Phi Silver Blue Notes sang fo r the Connecticut

Dames on februarr 21. Ind It rush partie'S for l: 4> E and A t 4>. MIS. James Hal. president of the Hartfold Alumn3le Club spolce

to the chapter. Members of the Alumnz Advisory Commiut'C' " 'ere also preSCnt It the b3nquel which was held ~ t the chapter hou$C'.

MAIlILYN ACKERSON

BETA PROVINCE · NEW YORK A.LPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. Chartered, April 28, 1896. Pled,e DIY, Fabruary 23, 1961. New Yorlc A .... u proud to welcome Mrs. Allen O'Donnell, Btta Province Prcsiden t. for a short visit in March . A tl'a in Mrs. O'Donnell's honor wu attended by representatives from all the SyrllcuSC' fra terniti« and sororit ies.

Nine members of New York A earned Dean's List reco,nition for theit first semC'Sler Iveral!Ces. T his semester four girls, Sue Parry, Joyce Diclcens. Anne Prewitt and Sally Persson, arc prac· t ice tuching a"'IY from campus. Also away from campus arc Pat Hahn and Chulotte Gibson .... ho are studyi", in Italy for a se· mester.

Pam Moody wu an over·ail chairman of Gr«1c Weelc, and sev· eral chapter mfmbers " 'orlced on commitlccs for th is important all· campus event. Outing Internationlll Student Wtoelc, New York A invited many foreign students to dinnu at the chapter house.

Donna H ayes and loley Stewlirt played leading roles in the Duma D.:partment·s production of Tht FOl/rlh p ,&, an origina l coml'dy .... hich may be produced at an off ·Broad .... ay theatre in New Yorlc City.

Lesley Stewart was • finalis t in the Qu«n Contest sponsored by the New Yo rk Stll te School of f Orestry at Syracuse. Janet Canerio and Joyce Helgenhan ue new editorial stiff members of the Dndy Or/l,,&t , the campus newspaper.

PLEDGeD: Katherine Anlony. Vesta l ; Jean Clapper. H ilton; Ro· berta Clarlc. Wuhington. D.C.; Naner fuller, Palatine Bridie; Daveen HanJtn. Glens Fills; Sue Johnston. Summit, N. J.; Gail Meyer. MelroJe, Man.; j udy Schocn60rn, Albany.

JOYCB H Elt.GIlNHAN

"NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWR ENCE UN IVERSITY. Ch."tI'~d. 1914. Pled Ie D.,.. Feb""..,., 1961 . INITIATED Janu · ary 6 1961 : Debby Yates. Norlhville: Kalhy Karin, Clinlon; joycc . Malian. Montclair. N.J .; Gwen ibley. Wesl Hardford, Cenn. In il ia led. January 27. 1961: Carol Sansone, Lebanon, Pa.

The four dan of February 16 throuah 19 matJr.ed the 1961 St­lawrence Winter Carnival. Bttty 80yink wu the Pi Beta Phi can· didate for Winter Carnival Queen. Cindy Ball, a ne .... pledae of N",' Yorlc r hid been previously nominated u the Queen candr·

date for the independent women. Carol Sansonl' skated II solo number in the Icc Show. the fust event of the ,,·eebnd.

AJ; part of the Experiment in International Liv-ina. the chlpter hu Malia Billaran IS a sunt. She is from Cenc.:pcion, ChIle and will be at the colleae for three .... toeks to attend classes and par· tlciplle '" activities. J udy Murray tJJ\'eled 10 Czechoslovakia this past summer. also as a member of the Experimtnl. She recently enteruiniEd us ... ·ith slida Ind a tallc on bC'r trip.

PLEDGm, february 8, 1961: NanO' Ludwig. Baldwin; Susan Krafchuk Eut Williston; Cindy Ball. New Rochelle; Mar,Ie Stratton. ·Ne .... York: Denise Ahern. Oswego; Barbara Storm. Utica; Judy Rodser. fulton : Sandy Bushnell, Canastota; Kalhy Ship· way. Faynteville ; Bubara Cole. Roch«ter ; Naner Ba ld .... in. Wendy Duchscherer, Kenmore; J udy Eavenson. Buffalo.

KATHaYN M . CHAS!

••• NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY. Chu­te red 1919. Pledae 0.,., Februuy 12, 1961. Several members of New YOI Ic ~ have had outstanding: accomplishments recen tly. Nancy Brandon hu been el«ted to 40 K .1 a scholastic honorary. Carol Scott .... i11 be studying II the Roya Collese of Music In London next Yur. MaryJean Herlel has be'C'n Jluc:!ying in Spain this past sprins setnnter. Kathy Smythe, ian Holhis Slnden~. and Pat Carlin .... ere on the Dean's List 0 the Home EconomICS College this past seJnCster. Niner D«ds has been sel«ted for t he Cornell United Religious WOlles Honduras Proiect. Lyn Whitman will be a member of Ihe Alndt",o;ull, Ma,2Z ine's Celle&e Bond. Carol Scott hu be'C'n chosen for lhe lead in "The Most Happy Felli ." Cernell's Sprina Weekend production.

PLEDGED: Merle MetcaHe, Fort Huachuca, Ariz.; Marcia Me­Lun. Los Angelo. Calif.: Ronay Arlt. New Canaan, Conn. ; Eliza· Mlh l.ewis, Winnel1ca. III. ; Gloria MOOre. Demarest. N.J .; Bar· bua \'(fain. Yardville, N .j .: Alicia Buerge'r, Buffalo; Linda Datcs. Vestal; jean D .... 'yer. Bronx; linda Ealcin . Sch~nectlldy; Parricia Hammond. Liverpool; Joan Kather. Chappaqua: Glenna Klett , Broolclyn: Nancy McConndl. Delma r; Jane McCune. Nislcayuna; lmda Peterson. Bia Flats; Sharie We'tlck, Chtoelctowaga; Pamela Wilcox, Ossinin.· VictOril Call. Kcttl'rins, Ohio; Sandra Vo,eI· seun •. Canton. Ohio: Lois Gwinner, Cincinnati. Ohio; lois Wey' man. Wyomins. Ohio; Mary Deitrich, PiUsburah . Pa.; Gill Keebler, Philadelphia. Pa.: Janet Shaffer. Allentown, Pa.; Zoe Walter, Haverto .... n, Pa .; Katherine freeman, Mequon , WIS.

ELIZABETH SHOMO

••• PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUCKNELL UNIVERS ITY. Ch.l1ered, 189' . Pledl. Day, Februuy 12, 1961. The chapler WI.I ve ry proud when the follo ..... ing girls were nom inated for Mil· iury Ball Queen : Sally Clut.:, Carolyn Gou, Mary Alyce Hermany and Ann Wagnl'r. Mary Alycl' Hermany was cro .... oed the 1961 qu«n.

Our conllratulations ao 10 the followjna girl, who .... er~ elected to Who's Who : Ann Wiley, Mary Linn Grossman . Deborah Mil· ton. Suzanne friedman Ind S3Uy faclcler. Also to Margie Mclean " 'ho ... ·as elfcted vice president of Woman', Student Governm~nt, and Barbara Piclcard who .... ·as elected to Ihe Spanish honorary, l: ~ n.

PL/!DG!D: Karen Able. Piltsbursh: Sally Clute, Williamsport; Roberta Dubin. Arnlonlc. N.Y.; Sand ra En,,·eiler. Diane Dcllf, Yor lc ; Cl rolyn GoSl. Silver Spring, Md.: Jane Hansses. Baltimore, Md.: Christine Mathna. Ne .... port ; Ronnie Maz~r, Merriclc, N.Y .: Pamela McElwain . fairfield , Cenn.; Rita Rliisch. Oak Park. III .: Martha Schurman, franJcfort , N.Y.; Suzanne Seville. Wlill inaford; Carrie Schilli"" Poland, Ohio; Beverly Simon. Venetia; Susan Ward, Appleton, Wis.

H !!LIlN RANCK

••• PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE. C h.Hued, 190). Pledle O.y, February 12, 1961. Ten Pi Betl Phi actives Ind pledaes received Dean's List honolJ for Ihe fall semester. They were: unda Binsaman, Leslie Davidson, frances Enseki. Barbara Fop. Nma Hunsiclcer. Mickey Jones. Carol Lind· strom. Sue McDowell . Barbara Rellmy, and 2'.ctt Walter.

Talcing put in campus politics arc Cuoi Lindstrom. co·chairman of the New United party, and Barbara Price. New United candi­due fo r Student Senate treasurer.

Dee MacKinnon has the leading role in f ollies, a student di· rected produclion. J an Endrizzi is lISsiSlant director of Tht B01-/ritnd, this year 's production. and Lynn RtithmjJJer is music d i· rector.

j ane Bidwell has been named managing edilOr of the Dir.in· lonit.". the ..... eelcl y campus newspaper.

Proident of Menlter. a dormilory housing 70% of the freshman ,iris . is Sandra Cu ltier.

Former chapter president, Barbara Rearny. has been Jelected as Pennsylvania T', candidate for the Amy Burnham Onken Award.

PLI!DCro: Linda Adams, Rockville. Md . ; Sandra Currier. Cin· cinnati . Ohio : Leslie Davidson. Yonken. N.Y.; Susan Earl, Paoli: Janice Endrini, Carlisle; Ann Esterline. Yorlc · Susan Goodwin. Chatham. N.J .; Irene Hirche . Jane Ho .... land. Philadelphil; Pat · ricil Hitchens, Wilmingt0!1J DeL: j ean j ones. Riverside ; Dorothy lohman, Pound Ridse N.Y.; Judie Northam, GlenSide: judy Schenck. Hatfield : Kath)' Suite, Chambcrsburaj Virginia Sullon, Mudowbrook: Mary Ellen Templeton. Tenally N.J . ; Bonnie Thompson, Mt. Holly Springs: Marinell Young, Fairfax. Va.

JAN/! BIDWELL

.'.PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON-THE P ENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY. Ch..-tend. November U, 19H. Plad ••

so

O.Y. M arch ), 1961. INITIATED. February ~, 1['61. Su~:an Basile, Bryn ~b.·r .

Barbul YUlCtnl, ~filiury Ball 'luten, WlS a finalist for Iht Campus Covcr Girl contest and for Junior Prom quten. Barb is also the ntW drill commander for Angd Flight. ~h.rgo Lewis wa~ a finali st for t-hhlary Ball quten.

Doris Gust:afson _as chosen to be- a u Vic Belle, ont of the five prcUltst .'tlrh on urnI'll!. Emily Bradky was chosen U ont of the t.)p pcfso nahtiu for the Ycubook, La Vlt. and Diane Gimbcr is sofority edi tor of La Vic. Lois Affleck 'IIIJ5 tapf'Cd for A A :1. scholastic honorary, and Ann Gh islionc for j, A j" ho no t:ny dcb:ate society,

Chosen as ch:lIrmen of Spring Week committees " 'ere Judy Hani· gan and Pauicia Free-I. Suun Reid had been sclecIC:d 10 go on the Chapel ChOir Europun Concert tour. She, al ong ... ,jlh olhers in the choir, ..... 111 lour Europe: this summer, giving conce·t~ as Ihey go,

PEGGY GnEN

GAMMA PROVINCE • " OHIO ALPHA---OH IO UN IVERS ITY. Chuttred, 1889. Pled ge D.y, F~brulry ', 1961. INITIATEn. Mar~h 3. 1961: Suun Barnharl, Ne",' CHllsle; Penny Blackford. Marlins fl'rty; Carolyn Burn,.·s. hnicl' H ~Jl, PillsburJ:h. Pa.; Suun Cull'. As~tabul:a; ~l lchele Cope. Salem; I.inda Gullum. lkthel Plrk. Connie Hoi· royd. Maur~n Jones. Sheila Long, Columbus; Mary Ann Mohr, Toled'l ; Penny ilrilchard, Fairview PJrk; Susan Romayne, Charlu· Inn. W.Va . ; Pcony SavajO:c. \'(I'orlhi"gl 1"; NancY Turner, Oak­ville, Onlario. Canadl; SaJly Curry. Buckhlnnon. W/.Va.

The duma spollight at Ohio Uni\erslty shone on Oli\'e Fred ­ricks IS she piJ)'ed Ihe lead in "Guys and 00115," a student pro, ducti n l;J\en every sprmg. The pled£es :1'50 became actressleS for :a nlsht 10 the annual Prep Follies; compilSed of sorority I"'ledge classes. SUSie Al"'ple danced in a s~ecialty number and Jeu C:1mp­bell . '.U one of Ihe n:1JralOrs.

Duri ng the filSl semester Ohio A was second in 5ch')larship UI­ings for 111 .... omen·s housing units. Becky Cclterman \Io'as recently .. lected 3S sccretary·treuurtr of ~ '" A. German honoury.

Sweethurt of B 9 n is Helen McDan iel. CAROL DoWNII"G

".OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. Chulfred, 1894. Pl edge Day J an uary 18, 1961. INITIATED. January 28, 1961: Sunn Oye r, Sue Wayant, Columbus; Diane Kelsay, Raleigh. N.e.; Sue Besgrove. Milford Center; Karen Syh·l'ster. Bllh; Janet Bernat"!, New Vienna.

During Greek Week, Ohio B "'lS awarded third place in the all .soronty sing. Other events during this busy " 'eek includcd nol only .:l m\1Sic.:l1 pro.r~m IUrring Chri, Connor, but ~ho w~:ltkJh(ll"J~ for fr~tcrn i l Y and sororily officers. Nancy Strayer W1S chaltman of the Grcek Wctk Hent Fund Drive .

Sever:ll members were clccted to high campus positions this quarter. Rccentl y elected 10 Studcnt Senale was Sylvi~ Kin,.:. Ju~y Morrison is Ihe new first vicc presidcnt of PanhellcnlC. and SOn r.a Phipps holds a similar poSItiOn in W.S.G.A, Karen Starn IS :hairman of Ohio Union Activities Personnel.

Campus beaulies includc Donna Hd l. who ,,'as a member of Ihe ! II queen court, and K:uen Sylvestcr, who was on the A r " coP:.w<'eD: Donna Basford. Paula Bennett. N:lney 8o"·en. Chlr· lot te Boyd, Carol Dlvis, Sauh D,chl. Susan Gallogly, Judy Good· 109, Bonnie Hedges. Donna Hill, Judy Kelchner, Susan Logan. Cat hic Maxwell, Sally Miller, I.md1 Myers, Betty Pmsenschaum. Rosa lynn Rcichert PltriCla Winkel. Columbus; Ja ne Babcock. To­ledo: Donna Backer, Cincinnati; Patly Bodcn. Anloinette Snud. Bay Vlll~c : Mauha Cummmgs. Huron; Janet Ell is. Paultt,le Pen­n in,ton \l;' ashinglon Courthouse; Susan Fitz-Gibbon. Julie Fro· berg, Lakewood; Susan Hickox, \l;/nren; PltrlCia jenkms, Dela­.... are; Manlyn Keish, Campbell; Ja ne Farrington, BrentIJ.'ood. Mo.

SUE FItOB£IIG

"OHI O DELTA-OHIO W ESLEYAN UNIV ERSITY_ enar ­~nd, October J , 192), Pledge Day, Sepl~mbu 26, 1960. IN' ITATED. February 25, 1961: Linda Deuble. Shlron Famluld. Ober-1m ; B1rb Hiles, Cincinnati; hne Jack, Beru; Lynn Kummer. Carolyn Rietz. Stcubenville; ~ancy Mollin . Akron; Karen An · drews, G reenburg. Pa .; Mary Gasmk, Rochcstcr. N.Y .. : Elunor H:tnna. Charleston, W . Va . : L:tur.l Hardy, Midland. MIch.: Ann Hofslra, Bethesda. Md . : Janet Pm, Lexington, ;\hss.: Susan Rud­in" Lebanon, N .J .; Barb Talum. SIlver Spring, Md.: Sharon Tiechen. River Forest. Ill.: Gwen Vestal, PIttsburgh. Pl. ; Mar· /laret (hudler, l ondon. Ensland .

Sevcral Ohio .l Pi Beta Phis have been clected to top A.W.S. posillons. PAl Ma rtin IS the new A.W.S. executive prcsidcnt. mlk­ing the second year In a rn'" that a Pi Beta Phi has held Ihis office . Mtlhe Willie . ' 111 .sene as ludlcial secrl'tary, Nanq FaIrchild :IS Junior class represenlatl\'e, Barb T~tum as sophomore class repre· J.CnUllve, loIS Oswald as st;lnduds ch;airman. and Jane Jack as presldcnt of Stup'ennt h,lI .

Kath., Oavcy has been selecled I() sene as ch:lirffi;ln of thc tTl ' ditional Greck Week n,.: Fest . Ouung this ... ·eek. the .,ear bo<lk sponsors Ihe selection of le Bilou Quccn. and Ihe ch;apter's nnd!­d;aIC for thIS honor is Jan Dunham, former A_W.S. execuU\'C prUI­dent.

Blrb Tltum has rClcntl., been elected to servc as AFROTC SPOn-

""-Heading the preparltlOn for Ihe annu:tl Gold 0JUcc's Ball is Loil Os .. ald. PanhclleOic SOCIal chJlrml.n.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Chapler scholarship awards foc fal] semester ... ·ent to Ginna Cnultr:tp, hiKhcst .senior accumulative; Marcia Schultz, highest ac­t ive for the yur; JudI Alexander. grealeSt Imp rO\'cment; Ann Hofstra, highest pledge. MARY ALICE BoYD

".OHIO EPSILON-UN IVERS ITY OF TOLEDO. Chartertd, April 28, 19.U. PI~dge Day, March I), 1961. INITIATE!), March " 19.61: Mary lou Delko, N;ancy Dennis, Barbara Harris, Marilyn Mor lls. Donna Patrick , Ann Petroff. Pa Ige Pllce. Carol Quertin­mont. Caro l Sue RinKel. Betty Ann Smyth. hnlCe Wood, Toledo.

The OpCnin,lt o f spring .semester brought Ihe annual FrllerOllies Mcn's Open House. Represent1tives of all the nmpus fraternilles lttended. which made it a hugl' success. Janet Landis and Pe"y larmnre werc chalfmcn of this I'vent.

Ann Petrnff was serenaded as I 4> F. Swcctheart on I:ebruary 14. Electcd Ii R.O.T .e. Queen was Sandy Fu ire. Honorary Coloncl.

Betty Ann Smyth".t Honorary Lieutcnant Colonl'l. and Andru Mo­rosk i. Honorary Lapuin were members of Ihe cou rt. also.

Louise Miklovic .... as inillaled into'" K 4' and gradua ted Magn~ Cum I.aude. Ohio E has selectcd Louise Miklovic as this year's Amy Burnham Onken candidate .

MARY Duwvg

" OH IO ZETA- MIAMI UN IV ERS ITY, Chartered, May 10, 194). Pledge Day, February 23, 1961. INITIATEO, March ), 1961: Sally Blom. Lakewood: Je;ln Bryan. Celina; Patricia Dietz, Elm Gw\·e. Wis . ; Slra Nelle Eshclman. Battle Crcek, Mich.; Ruth Ewald. Waukegan, III.; Eliubeth Ferguson. ForI Wayne, Ind.; Sandra Grosscup, Villa Park, III.: unda Hiestand, H illsboro: Sue Ann Hill, M:trilyn Pratt, Columbus; lynn Irwin, Frances Riscn, Cle\'eland; M:trilyn Jones. Bay VilJaf;:e; SaUy Meyer. Winnetka, III.; Sally Mullikin . Terrace Park ; Connie Neil, Evanston, 111 .; PCfO:,lty O ·Hau. Hilliard: Ellen Plummer , Euon; Non Shera, Ox­ford: Suzanne Taylor, Youngsto"·n.

In compautive scholutic sian dings, the chapter is third on cam­pus. The pledge class soared risht to the lOp of the ratings by unking first among the eighteen pledge classes.

On c:ampUJ Pi Beta Phis Nancy Benko and Cindy Rusteen are c1-chairmcn of the Spring Fashion Sho.... At the Junior Prom Junnie James was vOlcd on thc queen's court. Also Ellen Plummer IS rcpresen lins her freshman hall at the May D1Y celebutions.

PUDGED. Febru,:ary 23, 1961: Elizabeth Collins. Gladwync. Pa.; Eileen Etter, Lawrcnceburg, Ind.; Corrine Lckvold, Oxford; j udith Lookabill, Indianapolis, Ind.; Frances Slearns, Wuhington, D.C.

CAIILYN H ASTINGS

OH I O ETA-DENISON UN IV ERSITY. Charl<!red, Sep lember 8, 19)4 . Pled ge Oay, September 27 , 1960. INITlAT£O, Febru · ary 2', 196/: Cathie Andcrson, LaGrange, Il l.: J udith C. Andcr­son, Doy lestvwn , P:J.. ; Juditl, M . A nJer~on, Oak Park, Ill.; Kay Beth BartolettI' . Carmiche~ls. P:t.; Lou Gene BUlum, Kenova, WI. Va.: Rebecca lknnct, Longmont, Colo.; Judith Brundage, To· ronto, Ontario, Can.; l.eila Bunnell, Westfield. N. J. ; N:tncy Skin­ner, Susan Duck, Indianapolis, Ind.; 10Ann Early, Mo lly Moore, Pittsburgh , Pa. ; Suun Forbes, RockforJ, Ill.: Susan Fo ... ler, Susan Simons. Se,,' ickley. P:t . ; Irene Gulaas, M1nsfield; Nancy Garri­S1n. W~nta,lth. N.Y.; Sandra Goldsmith, Elyua; Roberta tee Good. Hollidaysburg, Pa .: Ca.rol Heinze .. Mih"·aukce, Wis.; An· gcla Johnson. Kcnsington, Md.; Nina Klrkp:ltr ick, \'(!e~1 Lafayctte, Ind.: V,rginia Kramer, Cincinnati; Lynda Lokay, CIcero, Ill.; Mary Cornelia lynn , Martha Tuttle. Columbus: Sarah Snyder, Sl lem: Pamela Maky, Cleveland; Shidcy Raizk, WIlmington; Nancy Lee Sidener, London; Mugucrite Turncr. Rocky River ; Beverly Welles, Aurora, III.; linda Zendt. To,,·son. Md.; Eltza· beth Ch~mberlain. Midland. Mich.

Recently electcd to Ph i Society, fruhm~n scholastic honorary. ... as Diane Licbner. Ann TunIc was elected co-\'ice pretldent of the Denison Campus Govcrnment Association.

Marilyn Martinson had a leading role in "Too True to lk Good," a Denison Theatre Production.

At Ihe initutlon b:tnquet, the foll o. ·ing a .... ards . ·ere mlde: Pamela Maky. Pledgc Scholarship: Vir,ll:inia Kramer, Outstanding Pledge; Shirley Ra izk, Martha Turtle, Censors.

EDITH SHANNON

DELTA PROVINCE ···MARYLAND BETA-UNIV ERSITY OF MARYLAND. Chartered, 194'. PI~dfl:e Day, March 6, 1961. INITIAnD, Febru· ary 18, 1961: Barbau Barnard. Alexandria. Va .; Maureen Barnes, H:tvre de Guce; Elsbc:lh Colby. Christy Merr ill. Bethesda; Dime DuJUj:an, Sudlersville; Harriet Goins. W'uhinJ,;ton. D.e.; Mar)' Holmes. Collcgc Park; Jcrilynn Laird. RIdley Park, Pl.: Kathryn Moorc, MI. Rainlcr; Duane PincUSC)', Silver Spring; Virgini:t Wright , Whuton.

At the banquet follo .... in,ll: initiation Eisbeth Colby .·u announced as Outstandin, Plcdse and Virginia W right rcceived Ihe Highest SeholalShlp a .... ud . Kathle-cn Raffaelo receivcd the MISS Urban a.'ard for ha\jng obtained Ihe fO:reatest Khola~tic improvement .

The fall .semester brought furthcr awards to Maryland B Pi )Xu Phis as Anne Rerblich Kerr, Pamela Plumley, and Kathleen Raf· fado made Ihe Dun's LISI .

Wllh lhe beginning of the spring .seme:ster at Maryland, much eXClIt:mcnt is created as campus elections get underwa.,. Ma ryland B cand,dales Include Jun RIchey for .seniol rcprcsentative to SG.A . . o,ana Delanoy fo r Senior Leitislature. il«pCr Colby for sophomorl' class sc:cretuy. and Mickey Moore for Sopbomore Qau leglslaturl'.

THE ARiOW OF PI BETA PH I

Further excitement " 'u dispbyed by the actives u "'ell u the pledges when honorable menuon .... u a .... uded the pledftes for their skIt portraymg "Eloise" In the Annual Pledge Skit Night.

Jean Richey "'u chosen publicIty chairman fo r May Day. T."o other members of Maryland B are cont inuing to foster "friendly relations" among the fraternities on campus as Randa Barto was chosen S.,tetheart of 1: X and Terry McCurry ."u pIcked u pianIst (or the KA Mlnstrd.

The chapter enroyed a thr« d.ay visit from Mrs. Musenburg, province prtsiden t. early in M.arch, during " 'hich t ime a ttl .... u gilen In her honor.

PLEDGED, March 6, 1961: Maureen Cunnue, Ikthesd.a; Suun Lumm. Rockville; Cathy SanOO,". 'X' uhington, D.C

V.o\Ll':l.IE KIDNU

---D.C. ALPHA-GEORGE WASH INGTON UNlVER· SITY. C hartered. 1889. Pledge Day. October J. 1960. INITIATFD, February 26. 1961: Marilee Ray Connerat, tiz Crosby. Aluandria. Va.; Carolc Georfte, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Dina Konjs. Pallicia Shorl, Arlin/Cton. Va.; PUSY Morgan, Dare Myers. Washington. D.e.; P.atricia Poindtxler. Salem. Va.

The Georlle Washlnfflon University has been well represented by Ihe beauty of our slstefl. Patricia Poindexter. M iss Virginia at 19)9 ... 'as a finalist in the Auto Show Queen contest. Suzanne R,tter ... a~ a funner·up in the Apple Blossom Festival conlC'St held in Winchester. Va. Gloria Farku WI5 a finalist in the Campw; Modding Sho ....

One of the highlights of our lerm "'as the visit paid to uS by ou r Province President, Mrs. Katherine Black Massenbur/l:. A ttl was gh'en in her honor on February 1 ~th. to .. hich prcsidenu and panhtllenic ddellates of all the sororities ""ere invited. Sev. eral of our distinguished slumnz ",ere also Present, including Mrs. B. HJ"ilon I.ingo, ou r province vice president, and Mrs. M:ariJnne Reid Wild. National P1nhtllenic Cnnference Delegate.

The dumJ department hu been seeing quite a bit of Betty Warner, who helped to deSllln the scenes for the fall play. Th , Bo,/r,,,,J. She and Palricia Poindexter ..... ho danced in Th, 80,· Iri,,,J, pla)'td strOng supporting rol« in Th, Tu,h·, Po",," LAd. lind ""11"",,1 Alt. respectIvely. "'hich were lIiven Feb. 21st. Behind tht scenes for Th, lf' II' 0/ l..J;h,,'s 11/ ,11, Pi Beta Phi .'U represented by Bttty Warner. who once ag:ain dcsigntd the sets, and Suunne R,tter, .. ho "'as in charge of the costumes for the play.

Our ne.'est pled#(e. Ann Garner I.ong, d:aughter of Senator Ed .... ·ard Long of MIssouri, h:as recenlly joined our Music Chair· m:an, Mugie M:art in, 10 the George \Washington Tra velling T roubadours. This is :a select singing group which tours the country (and GreenlJnd during the Christmas holidays) giving conceIts for the public. Margie j\lartin WII5 chosen 10 go on the trip this past summer that appeared at Radio City M us;c Hal[ in New Yo rk for a period of six " ·eeks. George Wash ington's ne""est president, Dr. Thomas H. Carroll. "'as honored by a rteeprion on the twent y·third of February, al which the Troubadours ptr· formed. The, have al~o appeJred al Constitution Hall. and several of the ... ell·known hotels for various organ izations. making a grand tou l of tl.ll;ht concerts this mon th.

Patricia Poindexter ""as elected Outstanding Pledge, as ""ell u recipient of the Pi Beta Phi arro'" bracelet for scholarship; Barbara \,<,arricle received the scholarship pin for having the hi,lthut grades in the active chapter: Suzanne Ritter " 'as chosen the pledges' Ideal PI Beta Phi Gill.

PUDGED. February 20, 1961; Ann Guner Long, Clarksville. Mo. MARGIE MAIITIN

-"VIRGINIA GAMMA-COLLEGE Of WILLIAM AND MARY. Chanered, 1925. Pl edRe Day, February 21, 1961. INITIATED, Febru:uy 26, 196 1: Nancy Cumen, Sally Mon roe, Alexandria.: I.ucy lane. Richmond; Francine u.a,ltue, Salem; Mari orie Root, Arlin.ll;ton; Helen Swa)·ne. Norfolk; Suzanne Dudley, New Canaan. Conn.

Virginia r ... ound up the fint semesler .,·jth seven girls on Dean', List including Mar~(le Berry. Joan Cosubell. Kay Daven· port . l.ibby Heise , l-.hureen Rumazza, Nancy VanSchrttven. and Carolyn Roosevelt.

Cynth.. Ful""iler and Pat GravC'S have been nominated for baslcttball queen.

PLEDGED : Sharon Dieler, Polly Mayhew. Roa noke : Sharon Christ ie. J an Norment. Anne S"'eaU, Sandy Tolbert. Joy Walker, All ington; Cay H ou.st. Joyce House. Newport News: M ary D. Ingles, WhitemHsh; Edith Pruss. Falls Church; Susan Roache, SCOtt Air FOrce Base, III.; Sheila Sawyer, Plante5ville, Conn. Linda Kontnier. M iddleto ... ·n, Ohio.

LESLEY WAllO

-"WEST VIRG IN I A ALPHA- WEST VIRGINIA UNIVER· SITY. Chlnfred, 19 18. Pl edae DIY, October 2, 1960. INITIATED, February 28. 1961: Adrienne Adams. H.arriet BU"'ley, Linda McMono.", Charlton Heights; Judy Olson. Morganlo.'n; BeUY BrattOn. Berkeley Sprin.ll;S: Pa tr icia Mummey, Pitman, N.J.; Ann Tate. White Sulphur SprinAS; Vicki Orler, Wheeling; Sandra Smith. MOnlgOmery; Malilec Hohman, Fairmont; llOda le· masters, ClendenlO.

ScholHship honors fo r the fall semester, gi"'en by the active chapter and the surrounding areJ .... ·ent to; Pat Gretnlet for the /l:fealC'St schobrshlp improvetnc:nl and abo tM: highest a,,'erage, CHol Greenl« for the highest a"erage among the new initiates. and Judy Olson "on the Nellie Trotter A"'ud for the Morgan · to"'n jitul "'Ith the hIghest avenge above ~.O. Betsy Butlon "'u selected outst~ndlOg pledge in thIS year's pledge class.

51

Barbua Vaugh.an "'u scltcted Monticola Quetn for 1961. SUJh Bra.·ley IS \X'est Vuginia Universlty's candidate for the Pittsburgh Press ROTO quttn nndidau. JackIe Cobbs IS the 9 X nndidate for Men 's Pan Queen. Adrienne Adams is 1M ! X nndldate for MIami Triad Ou«n.

J~ckie RIchardSOn has been diosen to be a state dele,ltate to the t ·ft: national conglcss in Washington. D.C. Butch Erickson hu been uked 10 s.etve on the frC'Shman Orientation Stetrin. Com· mlnee. Pat full has been cast in 8""aJoo", a University The.atre Production.

PAUICIA ME"YU

EPSILON PROVINCE -.MIC HIGAN ALPHA- HILLSDALE COLLEGE. Chll1end, 188'. INITIAno. February 2), 1961: Coila Anderson. Waterford: Barbau Book, MarjOrie Boyer, Marilynn La"erlY. Det,Olt : NJno Carleton, Shelby. Ohio; Sue Church. Muskegon; Barbara CUIA, I.athrup Village; linda Fantur. Soulh Eucl id. Ohio: Carole Hendershot. Willoughby, Ohio; Pat H inckley. Danberry. Conn.; Barbara Kerr. Onsted; Lynn Klubtrg. Jackson: Nancy Knorr, Bloomfield H ills; Christie Landy , Fuser; Rnsanne Napletana. Cleveland Hei,lthts, OhIO; Marcia Pohto, Euclid. Ohin: Charlene Ridley, HIl lsdale; Margaret Sauer, W,lmington. Del.: JudY Schaefer. Rocky Ri"'cr, Ohill; Jan Smith . St . ClaIr Shores; Dorothy Ulery, Napponee, Ind .: Mary Walsh. Cleveland. Ohio: Judy Wei· ler. Richmond.

Thrtt Kirls snd thrtt boys have been chO§tn by the faculty tn allend a COnvenlJon Discussion in Chicago at the National Youth Po..·et Congress, Ma rch 9·11. The girls . .all Pi Beta Ph IS, are Nancy Carleton, Ardle Jannasch, and l-.hrian Will bur.

Jane Henderson again served as Mentor for ne .. ' students who arrived on nmpus for the spring .semester ..

Representing Hillsdale College on " Mademoiselle's" College Fuhion Board is Terry GtJegcr. She became a member by doing .a series of slcttchcs depictin.ll; the follies of the campus.

Sue McColl .,.1.5 honored to have been nominated for Sno ... Quttn.

Elected to ne .. ' campus offices are Claire K intner and Ann Mould. vice president and .secretary·treasurer, rcsPtclively. of the Young Republicans Club. Dot Ulery .... ·as named social chairman of Union Board. Barbara Jennings and Lu Buell represent Pi ikla Phi on Woman's Council.

MichiKan A .... ·15 proud to be hostess 10 Mrs. Cui Morse, Epsi· Ion Province President. february 12 through February 14.

DOROTHY I.tNOSAY

---MIC HIGAN BETA-UNIVERRSrTY OP M ICH I GAN. Churued, 1886. Pledee O.y. M . r ch 5. 1961 . Two member$ toured .... ·ith musica l organizatIons this spring. Kay Wunch Spenl the ~me5ter in Russia and Europe: with the concert band, and Sally Garabrant traveled through Michigan with M ichigan Singers. Besides pbying in the unht!tsity production uf DebussY's PtJl,,,1 tmJ /If ,lilt",J" Marilyn Amos "" as also e lected vice president of Ihe Student N~tiona l Education Associat ion " 'hile Karen Gulliver W15 elected secretary. Dianne Thimme was appointed co·chairman of Spring Weekend.

March 12 through 14 Maxine Williams Morse, Epsilon Province President , visi ted the chapler.

LYNl"E BAIITIfOLONE'IV

-'PIoUCHIGAN GAMMA-MICHIGAN STATE UN IVER· S ITY. Chittered. February I'. 194 ~. Pledge On, J .nUlry 22. 196 1. INITtATED, February 11, 1961: Iktty J . H ughes, pring C,ty. Pa.; Vicki L. Ste.·man. Birmingham; Karen Zahnow, Rocky Ril'er, Ohio.

There ... as much excitement ... inter tt!tm " 'hen Campus Scholar· ship Standings ... ere published. As the result of a "'ell executed study program Michigan r attained third place among ... omen ·s fraternities.

Some of the ~mbers of the ch:apter have participJted in cam. pus activi t ies this winter. Lynda Wolfinger WI5 chosen as pro,ltums chJirm:an for the J.Hop. J udy Haack is on Executive Council for \\';'ater Cuni"'al and is co·chairman of Greek Week and Activities Carni\al. Bonnie Me3de 10'15 elected to the Union Board of Direc· ton.

AmonR the honon received 10'105 DeJn 's List by Judy Dro ... n (or obtJln ing a ".00 from the preceding term. J ill Veenhuis repre· sented <I> r ~ on the Miss M.S. U . Cou rt .

PLI!DGED: Jean Buchanan , Barbara G ish. Birmingham; KJren Broucek, Rae Ramsey, East l.ansin~: Judy Donoghue, J udy Dun· c:an, Joan H:atch, Sharon Munn. Detroit : Lind:a Layton, ""endy Turner, Farmington; Stevie Sumne r. Grosse Pointe; Sharon Allar· dyce, GraUe Pointe Woods; Elizabeth Ramsey, G IOSse Pointe Farms: Connie Carlson. Dowa~iac; Christ ine Hubacker

j Cheboyga n ;

Sandra Lambert, Flint; Sally Little. Lathrup VII aAe; Judi th Scholten. Med ia, Pa .; Doria Schusler, Ev~nston. Ill. ; Sunn Seibert. POrt Huron; J udllh Sibert. Pierre, S.DJk.; Sharon SnJkard. Skokie, Ill.

MAIY (:AIOL TUESCHU

---MIC HIGAN DELTA-ALBION COLLEGE. Ch.rtered. M.rch " 1959. Pled,t. D.y. Februl ry 2S. 19tH . INIlIAnD. March 11, 1961: Marilyn Cramer, Bi~ Rapids: Martha Grnve. Schereville. Ind.; Lind.a Decker, Mt. Pleuant: Katharine Young. Joanna Norris, Albion; Yvonne McRoberts, Royal OJk; Martha StIff. Ada: Darlene Roff, Detroit ; Btlfy Murray, Battle Cretk; Cbudia Stafford. South/kld.

The close of the first semester found sevenl Pi Beta Phis with high scholastIc Ie<ords. Honored by having their names on the [Xan ', !.isl were Karen Boeke, Sarah Dickman, Jill Gardner, Martha Grove, Nancy I.enz Helen Nott. Jane Ottman, Nancy Schultz. and Claudia Stafford, Of these, Jill Gardner and Nancy Schultz b«3ffiC Albion FeIlO.'J, h10v jng a scholutic avenge of .lit least 2.7. Claudia SUfJord was elected to A A .1, a freshman women's national scholastic honor society. Chaptu sc holastiC honors included the Scholuship Improvement A"'ard 10 Donalrn McKinsey for showing the glut", amount of scholastiC improve­ment of the active chapter. Jill Gardner received the chapter scholarship a9l'ard for having the highn! scholastic record. The scholastic average for the active chapter during the fall $emuter was 1.97 in the college }.O grading system.

Recently c:lc:cted to departmental honoraries wele ; Charlene Hampton and Nancy Schult;,; to B 8 B. national biolo,y honorary, and Cara Young to the economics honorary.

Of recent campus interest wu the Inter·so rority Song Fest in which Michigan ~ took fifth place out of the nine competing groups. Many hours of practice were put into the performance and the chapter fdt that the .... ·ork .... ·u ,!treatly worth·while. Nancy Bates, song leader. directed the singing and Gale McDonald played the piano accompaniment.

Several of our girls hne recently h«n chosen IS officers o f various or,anizations. Sandy Maples .... ' as chosen u WAA Basket· ball Mana.aer. Elc:cted IS president of the Home Economics Club was Carolyn Reinoehl. Ian Parmal«. representing the Campus Religious Council. recent y headed the \"(lorld University Service book drh'e that was held on campus.

PLEDGED: Carol Becker. Carmel. Ind .; Margaret Krengel, J)e>. troi t ; Ann Luther. Grand Rapids; Gretchen Sue Miller. Baltle Crc:ck.

CAROLYN A. RIlINOEI-t L

ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIV ERSITY OF TORONTO. C h. r. ured, 1909. Kathy Kennedy is president of the basketball club and also plays intercollegiate ba~ketball. Helen Hassard, Ruth Hodgkinson and Bettsy Severs acted and danced in the All Varsity Revue. the main dramatic enterprise on campus. Anne Marshall is the music editor on the campus paper. Dallene Raymond. inter· collegiate singles tennis champion, has .... ·on the Senior Athlet ic award for the second yur.

Helen Hassard is treasurer 0 hhe Physica l and Health Education Women's Undergraduue Association, and Jean MacDonald is the hockey reprcsc:nl3tive. Jean abo plays intercollegilte hockey and has .... ·on the tournament.

Kathy Kennedy and Penny Stur,!teon are on Cliuben and are enjoying themselves visiting other universities.

Ontario A pla~d third in scholarship lmong eisht o ther women's fraternities .

PLEDGED : Betty Lou Upton, Anne Mushall. Ruth Hodgkinson . M . J eAN MACDoNALD

ONTARIO BETA-UNIV ERSITY OF W EST ERN ONTARIO. Chutued, Octobtr 194.l. Pled.e D.y, October 2 1960. The first .... ,cckend in February w;as Western's annual Winter W«k· end. Pi Beta Phi took part in the sno"" sculpturing contest and toboggan races, winning fint prize in Ihe iaUer. The hishlillht of the ""cckend .... ·as the University College Ball with four Pi Beu Phis as nndidates for quetn of the ball: Ann Evans. !.inn JervIS. Di Murphy, and Marl! WeSlcott. Wendy Smith was a convenor for the dance. Later in February Plit Moloney "'lIS chosen Sweet· heart of the ~ X.

Pi Seta Phis are again active in Student Government. Heather , ohnslon is on the University Students Council, Sheilah Twccdie I' on the University College Council, and Peggy Richardson is on the Huron College Council. Judy Myers is secretary for the National Federation of Canadian Universily Students and Bunty Guiltinan is on the Women 's Undergraduales Auociation.

BAUMaA H USSER

ZETA PROVINCE INDIANA A LPHA- FRANKLIN COLL EG E. Ch. rtered 1888. Pl edee D.r, Septembe .. 17, 1960. Jane Demaree is editor of the academiC 5CCtion of the yearbook. Grace Cleveland and Alice Gill are co·editors of the organiulJon sectIon of the yearbook.

Georgia Bullard. Charlone Hensley, and Peri Irish .... ·ere recently tapped for membership in K .l II. the national educlltion honorary.

Jane Coppock was Indiana A candidate for Kc:c·Ko·Nut queen for the dance which officially opened KCond senlC'ster.

Donna CalVin. Chulone Hensley. and Chris Sigmund .... ·ere lipped for. A e, the national hlSIOry honorary.

Jane DemalC:C earned the leading role In the college Ihellre 's spring produClion. " The Bat." She also has been elected seere· IIry·treuurer of X B •. lhe national Kience honorary.

Jaoc 8c1ts was r«endy elected president of P~heJJenic CounCIl. She .... as also co·chairman of Ihe Greek Week activit~ .

Susan Mil l5. a pledge, has been chosen lS l Justice of the Student Court.

Malty Mohr. a pledge ..... as e1c:cted 10 Student CounCIl and also to Pep Council.

The chapter was a .... ·arded the scholarship plaque for first se · meSler at the annual Panhellenic Dinner.

GEORGtA BULLAaJ)

••• INDIANA BETA-INDIANA U NIVE RSIT Y. Chutend, 189.l. Pled,e D ay, March I, 196 1. INfTlATED, March 4, 1961 : Mara.aret Harlan. Monticello; Carol Roehm, Decatur. III. : Charleye Smith. Pendleton, Ky.

IndIana B 5t1rtCd the Spnna; Semester off .... ·ell with lour finalislS

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

in queen contesls. Karin Grimsley. J udi Bro .... ·ning . and Susie Stanton were linllisu in the Arbutus queen contest; and Dilne Luzar was a finalist for Coronation Ball qu«n.

Janice Coffey received an award fo r leading Ind ia na 8 '5 scholar· ship (or the year. Paulie Hosler received an award for the hiRhest scholauhip for the fall semester. lnd Chuleye Smilh leceived the award for the s/utest improvement in scholarship.

Judy Chapline IS a member of the steering committee for I.U. Sins. Bev Mead received the chapter nomination for the Amy Burnham Onken a .... 'ard. Jan Coffey and Bev Mead were selected Stc:cring Committee chairmen for the Linle )00. Judy Martm is president of the Panhellenic Scholarship Workshop. By virtue of this office. she holds a pesition on Pan hellenic Executive Council.

PLEDGED: l.ou~nn Cochran . Anderson: Merle Bald",·in . Susie Bonsib. Judy Rice, Ft. Wayne; Jul ie Rees, Hammond; Marilyn Harrington. Nancy Sherman, Susie Stanton Lynne Umphrey. Indianapelis ; Linda Mugg. Kokomo; Debbie ~fos~. Muncie: Ann Rudicel. Shelbyville; Ann Bartholome. Terre Haute: Lorna Lide . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Karen Kl ine. Pu Osborne, Carolyn Ream . Evanston. III. : Nlncy Kesler. Oak Park . III. ; Ginny Shaw, Paris, III.: Judi Bro"'ning. Mt. PIUSlnt. Mich. : Maryan ne Bucha. Marty Firestone. St. IAUis, Mo.; Barb Mohr, North Olmsteld, Ohio; Cherie Evans, Clihon Forge, Va.

JULIB MILU

INDIANA GA MMA- BU TL ER U NIV ERSITY. Ch. rtered, AUl ult 2 7, 1897. Pl ed,e D ay, Sepl~m ber 22 , 1960. One of the outstanding highlights of the spring semester was the Grc:ck Week activities which included a mock rush in which 18 fraternity boys ' •• ere pledged to Pi Beta Phi and .... ·ore paper pledge pins to c1uses the next day. A facuity auction was hcld in " 'hich Indiana "bought " the Dean of Men to perform a stunt for the chapter and til WUr a freshman beanie with the Greek letters on it. All Greek Olganiution! banded together to wash windows for the school. and the week ... .1S climaxed by the Pan hellenic dance for ..... hich the Rirls made corsages for their dates.

Indiana was visited by the Pro\·ince President. Mrs. ]lmes Arthu r for three days, during which a Cooky·shine was held in her honor. The chapler also gave a tea to which the school faculty .... ·u inVIted Ihe following month.

Girls representing PI Betl Phi on Butler's campus are : Bubara Madden who was selected " K Sweetheart." and !.ana Sha .... ' ..... ho ""as asked to sing dur ing an intermiuion of the annuli I (lImpus variety show. Geneva Stunts.

DIAN .... DEITSCH

" INDIANA D ELTA-PURD UE U NIV E RS ITY. Chlr1ff~d , 192 1. PI~dee Day, February< I , 1961. INITIATJ!V, J an. 26. 1961: Nancy Comstock, Gary: Jane Fell. J asper; Mary Ann M inardo, Flint. Mich.: Sue Wagner. Denver. Colo.

Tapped for e 1: .... national journalism honorary ...... ere Barb Barrick, J udy Biersdorftr. and Lois Moffit. Three of our new pledges. Lolilia 8c:aty. Joyce Buckles. and June Cable. were tapped for A A A.

Linda Wright .... ·as crowned Moonl ight Girl of .. ~ K. Babs Branch and Joyce Buckles lre on the Mldshipmen 's Q uc:cn Courl.

PLEDGED: nub Batey. Bound Brook. N .).; Lolitia getty, Gary; Maureen 8c:uller , Mluanne GrOve. P~ggy Sava~e. Connie Sherman. Shirley Werner. Indianapelis : Carolyn Bre .... ·er, Sr. LOUIS. Mo.; Joyce Buckles. Los Angeles, Calif.: Nancy Butridge, Los Gatos. Calif.: June Cable. Al ison Eckles, Jane Gall o""ay, Carol Kramer, Debby Smith. Vivian Van Camp. West Lafayette; Susie Carlson. Chicago, III.; Val Ci50n. Hammond: CarolYn Comin. Stephie K«gan. Memph is, Tenn.; Jark ie Cramer. Park Ridge. Ill.; /"d, Flavin. Evanston, Ill.: Ju y GaUl, Somerset; Marge Hami ton. Elwood; Judy H ughes, South Bend; Sharon JameJ. Bonnie POt!· li tur. Lafayette; Mlrty lumpkin. Mexico. M o.; Marianne McKellips. Valparaiso; Diane Parent. Hebron; Sharon Probst. Fort Wayne; Carolyn Rader, Berwyn. III.: Carol Riller, Fond du Lac, Wis.: Martha Van Kirk. Ne"" H a\·en.

"·INDIAN A EPSILON- D E PAUW UN IV ERS IT Y. Char· lued, 1942. PI~d,e DIY, September 22, 1960. Those ~1I1s on Ihe Dean 's Lin for Ihe past semester ""ere Peggy McQu iston. Phyllis Osborn. Al ice Siout, Liz King, Nancy Horner. and Muilyn Wehrman.

Pi Beta Phi will be .. 'ell·reJHtsented in campus activities. Lynn Fishbeck has been elected YWCA President. Hcr vice president is also an Ind iana E. Barb Ehni . Marilyn Kitchen. Nancy Horner. and Diane Alfrey .... ·ere chOlen to be members of the Associat ion of Women Students Board. Maril yn was elected secretary of the of,aniution. In charge of one of the freshman dormitOries fo r Ihe 1961 fall semester IS Suzanne Ooud . Also uSlsting in the " Dorm Staff " prO,fam. are Sallie Reid . Kathy Ault. and Kilt}' Mosley. Palli See .nd JackIe H oll&rreve .... ·ere elected to \"(' RA Board for 1961. Ann Gilbert il l finlilit for the "'ditlry BllI Queen and Slndy Deller hlS been chosen to be a member of the DePluw Colle8lanlJ- a smgmg group scheduled to lOUI Europe for the summer.

PUDGED; Margaret Hend ricks. Mendota. Wis. ; Nancy Sue I.e"·IS. Cairo. III.; Martha McLaushlin. Louisville. Ky.; Nancy Ratcliff', Hinsdale. Ill .; Trull}' Thompson, South Bend .

JEAHNl DECosnD

INDIANA ZETA- BA LL STAT E T EA C H ERS COLL EG E. Chat1u-ed, A Ul un 2J, 1952. PI~d.e Day, J . nuuy 10, 1961 • INInA-TED, Janual'J' 7. 1961; Janey EllinAer. Connersville.

Thrc:c Pi 8c1-a Phis were spensored by fratern ities for Blue Key S .... ·eetheart . The}' .... ·cre Klren Peterson, ex: Judy Rhodes, K 1: K: and Ka~n Held. ! A.

Su.sao Fli&btncr was io the teo finalists (or Ot~t Queeo.

THE AllOW Of "I lETA "HI

Three Pi Btta Ph is ... e~ in.tiJted into honouria . They ... ·cre Karen Yenna. JournaliJ,m. E~hsh and social K~nce: uila K irk· Icy. English: and Ruth N«1. businas.

PLEDG£D. JanuJry 10 , 1961: Jinny Atkinson Karen Let David · son. Nancy Po .... ell. Ind.anapol iJ: Judith Kay Blackburn. Hunting· ton : urol Chism . Kokomo : Chllstine Cook, North Manchestcr : Otlynn D urhJm , \X/endy Ebtrt , Mtlrnda Gaylor. Munc~ ; Jud,th Gi ll iam. Dyrr ; Purreia Gullion, ubanon: MJrsha He .... itt. lil · lun Van Dlrnmt. Ruth Whltacll . Karen Wunsch , South Btnd ; Sunny lloyd. ,Selhidge Au Force Base. Mich. : lorna M,lIer. Waldron : Pam Porter. Gothen ; Judy Rhodes. OtcJtur: Linda Robtrts. Whuton. III. : Sha ron S"Uguvcs . Galveston; Maur~n Suruno ns. Carol Soens. M,J, hawakJ . lCAus HElD

ETA PROVINCE KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIV ERSITY OF LOUISVILLE. Chan ered , Octo bu 9. 192'. Pled"e Day. SeptemlHr 21, 1960. JNlnATl!D, February 19, 1961 ; Patricia Rayburn. Luington: Karen Berg. Judy Corbett . Ol,a )Oyts. Htlen K rumpdman. Mugue!lte MorjiCan . Martha Ne .. kirk . Snerry Penn .

Sherry Penn hn been sdCC'led Ken tucky A's candidate for the Memphis Sophomore Award , .nd linda Kambach is the candidate fo r the Amy Burnh.m Onktn Award . Kentucky A is no .... eageriy antIcipating the viSit of Mrs . William Akers. Eta Province Prni· dent.

p, Beta Phi is " 'ell kno"'n on campus fo r its puticipation in Jctivit ies. The chapler is look in, forward to the annual campus Barbershop Quartet Contest. Sherry Penn is the ne .. ' ly elected president of the psychololiCY honorary, and P.t Rayburn is Ken · tucky A's candidatc for En~in«r ' s Quttn. Pegsy M organ is a candidate for qu«n of tht frcshm.n clus. PEGGY CHOATE

--T ENN ESSEE A LPHA-UNIV ERSITY OF C HATTA. N OOG A. Charte,..d, 192J. Pled,e Day, September 2 1. 1960. INITtATED. February 2) . 196 1; !'lancy Alverson. Evelyn B:ailey. M:argaret Ann 8t1dIlC. Judy BulbngJon ... Martha Clemmer. Donna Costello, Gall Gladney. Gale GoJd, I:lma O ' Neal, J anet Puks. Margaret True. Wendy Wehrmann , Chattanooga : Dony Chesnutt. Elaine W,lIson, Athens : Btth Wilkins, Dahon, Ga.. Beverly Bailey. lOIll Island . N .Y.

TenMSS« A ","on the WAA Intramural Swim M«t . defeatin, the A .1 11 ' s by one point.

Scho lastically, Tennessee A proaressed a step, mO\'ing from third to Rcond place on the campus. Pi Beu Phi had a point :average of 1.7 for fint semester. while X a " 'on out with a 1.8.

At the initiation banquet the fo llowin~ awardJ, .... ere made : best pledge. Nancy AlverSon lind j anet Parks: "ledge S('hnlarship. Gail GI.dney: active scholarship, M.rlene Wright: and best :active. Eliubeth Bridge. A ne .. · a .. '.rd .... as prescnted to the little· big sister combination havin, the best Kho lastic a\'erJge: Marlcne Wright and ElmJ O 'Nul ""ere the recipients. This plaquc is given in hono r of Edna R. Dunn , thi5 year 's chairmJn of AAC.

Jerry StODt was rccently announced as top beauty for the 1961 edItion of the Afo((i/lJI" yearbook. M.rgaret Bromley. MJrilyn Voges Brown. :and Gaylor Holder are candidates for Sw«thurt of Blue Key. men 's honorary leadership orgJnization.

Plans arc be ing made for the chapter's visit from Mrs. PalSY Aken. Eta Province PresIdent , in mid·March.

CONN IE CHEAL

---T ENNESSEE BETA- VANDERBILT U NIVERSITY. C hat­tered, N ovl mber 9,, 1940 . Pled, e Day, February 6, 1961 . Ten· nessre B president r ish ChampIon .... as chosen for the ~a rbook beJuty court .lind Jane Robison .... as one of the ten finalists in the contest.

Vanderbilt University is completing plans for extension schools in France and South Americ • . .lind for oriental classes and an honors prOlram to be aVJil.ble to .Ill university sl\ldents.

PLI!OGI!D; N:ancy Culer, Diane Jonn. Evie Kirt ley, Lynn Mayes, Mary Sneed . Nuh"ille; lynn lauon, Susan Macdonald. Ann Marie M:athis. Memphis: Susan Stivers, Norma Michael, Germanto"'n: Ann Winllate. Glendale, Mo.: Judy Wood. Web· ster Groves. Mo. ; hn Ch risti.nsen. Miami Shores, Fla.; Phyllis Curtis, Louisville J(y .: Camilla Dietz, Covin,ton. Ga.: Winnie DunCJn. Greenville. Ky. : H ~rriet lester, Princeton

l N.J.: J udy

Manning, Charlone. N .C.: Francie Roesel. Eliubetn town; Peggy White, H ouston. Tex. : Nancy Wrigh t. lebanon.

Lucy lEI! KUI

T ENN ESS EE GAMMA- UNI V ERSITY OF TENNESSEE. C hartered, May I ?J 1948. Tennessee I' continues to bring in honors . MarlUe! II.clso was pledJted by I A J international .... omen ·s music fratern,ty . Cuo le McCormick .nd Linda Swanson arc co·chJirmen for urnicus commin«s. Eight other Pi Bet. Phis ue Rrvinl on C.micus committtcs. Sandra Fr«land has betn elected membership chauman of the EduCltion Club.

Tenness« r .... as rn second place for the top scholJrship a .... ard for the PUt f.U quatter.

PI BetJ Phi .... u a fin.IiJi in the $ffiaU group division of AI! · SinK. Many mcmbcn .served on AII ·Sing cornm,UttS .

Two ne .. · women 's fratemiua arc coming on the Un i"enity of Tennessee campus. A X 0 and A I' .1 will receive their nn.' plcd,e duses in Much and will initiate in tbe spring. TenncsSC'C' r has bt:c:n happy to aid these new ,roups in .11 possible "'Jrs.

CuOLl McCoUUCK

NORTH CAROLINA A.LPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. C hartered : 1921. Pledae Day: September 28, 19 60. INITIATlO ; Carolyn Benbow. Ik\'eriy Bunn, Penny Dunn,

53

Winston·Salem; Susie Cecil, Hia:h Point; Dottie Claiborne. At· lanta . Ga . : Sally Clement . Roanoke . V.I .: Anne Davis. Gr«ns· bora : Gad Fambrough, Chapel Hill: Sue Fronbcrgc:r. GastonlJ; JJn,ce Haley. Lookout Mounuin . Tenn . : Alice D . Ho .... cll. J.ck. IOn"ille. FIJ .; UrOlyn Keller, Arl ington. Va . : Missy Leary. Shreveport, La .; Sue Luter. Smlthfidd. V.I .; MJry McCabe. Glftn · ville. S.C.: Lynda Richert . RJlei«h i Naney Rogers . Ft. Smith . Ark. : Muguet Ruffin , Carol Ann Taalodr:. Grttnv,lIe; ula Smith . LIndale. Ga .: Pat Sullinp. Charlone: Suzanne Taylor, Ayden; Naney W ilson, Richmond. Va . ; Charlotte Winstead. Roxboro ; Dcd« Zanetti, Ridseficld . Conn .

APFILIATED: Katherine Alsop. Florida B: Anna Ba ir, Muy H. Cronon. Jane Howard . Martha Kemp. Anne: Mu ... ·ell . Barbara She,...·ood. Virginia A : BeUI Brown. Tennessre B: K:atherine Old · ham. Ohio H: Ruth Sewell , AlalnmJ B; KJlhy Thomu, Ala' bam. A.

lanice Haley " 'as clected n the Pi Beu Phi 's dele,ate to Pan · he lemc and she will preside u prcsident of the organiution for next yeu. lyndJ Richert is runnin. on the Uni\ersity Party t ,cket for secretary of the student body, and Anna Bair is running for secretary of the s.e:niOf clau.

Alice D . Howcll ""U recognized .IS the Ouutanding Pledge and Carol Ann Tadlock was rKojiCnized as ouu;tJnding in scholarship.

Puoom: Anne Ne .. ' ton, Winston·Sliem. Bun. MADDISON

" NORTH CAROLINA BETA- DUK E UNIVERSITY. C har. tfr't.d, 19JJ. Pledge D.y, Oc1obe.r 9 , 1960. INlnATr.D, February 26. 1961 : ltc Clark. Tulsa, Okla . : Joyce Clements. Arlin,ton. Va . : Roddy Cooke. Grecnvalc. N.Y.; Nancy Dailey. Durham : Doreen Davis. C!.arb Grecn Pa . : Becky Haas. Metairie, La . : Jo Harriet H aley, Houston. Tex. ; Anne Halstead. Mary Willis. Milwaukee. Wis .: Meril« HURr. Minneapolis. Minn . ; Kristy KnJPP. Richmond. Va .; Ginny lilly. Indianapolis, Ind.; Janet Mathews. Wallin,fo rd. Pa. : Sally McKJ ig, Charlotte: Anita Osthoff. Hinsdale. 111.: Jan ice Ray. BronnilJe\ N.Y.; CJllle Sydno r. Alexandrra. Va .; Pattie WilliamJ,. Scollsaale, Ariz .

Members of North urolina B ha\'e uken an active part in CJmpus life this .... inter as may be seen by the honors which they ha\'e rccei\'cd ; vice president of the freshman clus. Sally McK:a,g: 5C'CretJry of the YWCA. JJnet Mathe .. ·s : Long Range Planning Comm,uee

k Patsy DJviJ , Renie Lilly: ... K .0. , Paui Peyton. Evie

MUrphy, it Yonkers ' ... B K. Kit Yonkers; Who's Who in American Colleiles and Universitics. lissa Cooke, Patti Peyton : State Student uf/: islaturc dclellates. Sue Curry. Palli Peyton, PatJ,y OJvis : United Nations Model Assembly delegates. K.ren H anke . Diana Graham. Shelly Conklin; Chu/itltt,. beauty court. Patsy Da"is. Sue Curry. Renie lilly: Inter·Co lle,iate Student Exchange dele83tH , PJllIY 01";11 to Penn§yl"ania Univtuity. Sandy H.rri.son to R.dcl,ffe College, Joyce Clemenu to Sarah L ..... rence College.

Another rather unusual honor wu rccei"cd by Pauy Davis when she ... u chOsen to appear in the Otetmber, 1960 issue of Witi' Homt / Ollr",,/ in an article on debuunte fashion.

GEORCIA lUll KITCHEN

aSOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-U NIV ERSITY OF SOUTH CA.ROLINA. C hartered, OctolHr, 19 28. Pled.e Day, October 19. 1960. INITIATED, February 19 . 1961: Fran Lloyd . Carol Eslccck . Columbia; Rosemary H.nkins, Fort JJckson ; Ann Timmons, Winns· boro: Phoebe Clamp, Ware Shoals; Anita Soltis. Laurens: Ann Abrams, Ne .. ·btrry: Joan H olleman, North Ch.rleston; PriKiII:a DuBose. Aiken; Pat Peden , Greenville; Patty Whitlock. Lake City : Jane Boyce. Lancaster: Kathy Whitlock, SpartJnburfl;: Beverly barrett. Winston·Salem, N .C...,; Peggy Kuykendall, Shelby. N .C. : Catherine Stoltz, Columbus, va.: Lynn Fishburne, Atlanta, Ga . ; N.ncy Whitcner, H ickory. N.C. March I, 1961 : Sherry Rottman . Grtcnsboro, N .C.

Pally Whitlock received the recOl!:nition pin fo r beSt pledge and Sherry ROllman receivcd the pin for scholarship.

On the Dean's l ist for the fall semester .... ere lana Bell. Sarah Seay. Val j ean Derrick. Fran Lloyd. Joan Holleman. Rosemary Hankins, Craudia Wingate. Anita McCartney, Sa ra Sturdivant. j ean Carroll, Cynthia lane. l « Skid mort. Rose Mary Fellers. J ill Ryon. Jo lynn Huffman, and Catherine Stoltz. j o I.ynn H uffman .... as fifth honor ,raduate for J anuary. 1961, and J ill Ryon ..... 15 seventh.

, Jo l ynn Huffman, J ill Ryon. and Rose Mary Fdlers .... ere namcd to Who', Who among Students in American Colleges and Uni· versities.

lana Bell. Carol Esleeck. and Linda Wise are members nf Angel Fli'ht. and lana Bell is Adjutant Recorder. Anita Mc· Cartney is the ne ... New. Editor for the college newsp.per "The Gamecock," Brenda W,lliams is Socicty Editor, and Carol Esltcek is .I staff member. Brenda Williams is also IKreUry of the Press Club.

AnitJ Soltis ..... as clccted vice president of Ne .... man Club Joan Holleman is the ne .... treasurer of Freshman Y, .nd Patty Whitlock is president of the junior·Stnior YWCA.

Jane Boyce is corresponding secretJry for MeditrinJ Nursin, Society : R.ta Belk is a member of 1: A t. honOrJry secretarial fra · ternlty: Gayle Peterson .... on thC' uhn and Fink Gold Medal A .... ard for highest scholntlc average In pharmJCY; and Jean unoll is in K .1 1: honorary educat ion [nteroity. jUU8 MARSHALL

THETA PROVINCE ---ALABAMA ALPHA,,--B.RMINGHAM·SOUTH ERN COL­LEG Ii. Chart t.ud, OctolHr " 192' . INlnATED. January 21, 1961: Rebecca Cox, M,chael Gainer, Jean Ingels, Betty O .... ens. Jane

54

Townsend. Birmingham; Anne Ford, Gadsden: Joan Jolly. Tallahas· see: Mel jnda Kerr, \'(/edowec; Nancy Odom, Atmore; Carol Smith. OMonta; Bercnice Ware, Tuscumbi:l.; Karla Tatum, Mobile ; PUgy Patterson, Warrington, Ft.a.

AI a banquet follo"' ing initiation, iklt)' Owens was named best pledge, Michael G.ainty received thc pledge schohrship CUP. and l.inda Mathis was named by thc pledges as thc best active.

Alabama A placed third in intramural basketball competi tion. Namcod as an All Slar and Alt Sur Official was Rebecca Scott. Nancy Odom 'A' U winner of uble lennis singles.

Betty lutlrell , returning from Nt ... • York C.ty and Washington, D.C., as the delegate to the Method is t Student Movement Christian Citiztnshio Seminar W.IS elected president of Ihe Alabama Methodist Student Movement.

Initiated by K 6 E. national women's education futernity. was Linda Mathis.

For the tenth constcu tive Quarter Alabama A .... 'on first place in schobrship this fall. ANNETIE FOWLER

. ALABAMA BETA-U NIVERS ITY OF ALABAMA. C har. tered , September 19, 194 9. Pled i e D ay, September II, 1960. INITIATED. February 20, 1961: Suzanne H:lrdenburg. Nancy Harned, Don na Manning, J ane Ann Pfeiffer, Donna Smith. J an Wood. Birmingham . Ala.; Beth Grimes, Bessmer: Joletn Haskms. Mobile; Sandy Hughes. M ontgomery: Carol Chenault, Moulton: Sandy Streater. Sheffield: Kathy Ward. Crestview, Fla.: Jane Raines, Decatur, Ga.: Virginia \'Vheeler, Jasper, Ga,: Bonnie tippke. Arlington Heights, Ill.: Carol Ploetner, Louisville, Ky.; Kathy Barr, Leesvil le. S.c.: Joan Suto, Arlington, Va.

Spring has arrived at the niversity of Alabama and this J~ar has started ou t with the Pi Beta Phis holding many outstan 109 offices on C3mpus. Joy Cbrk is a membe-r of Student Legislature and AWS Junior Council: Claire Robe-us is president of yWCA: Judy Murdock is a Student Court Clerk, membe-r of Sophomore Council. Student Government Association stcrdary, and Business Office Manager of the C"mIO" Whitt. our school newspa~r: Donna Mannins is the Crimlo" Whitt secretary; Jolcen Haskms is a member o f Y\'i/CA Cabinet and the Corolla Staff; and Sara Jane Harmon is Cotillion Club secretary.

The Pi Beta Phis remember last fall : When Oct Dee McFad · den .... ·as chosen as one of the top eight Corolla Beauties ; .... ·hen Caro l Cowan ...... as named Alternate Crescent Girl of AX A: when Carol Thompson and Muilyn Childress. a tnnsfer from Southern Methodist University. were chnsen as Barna Belle 's : and when Helen Kern W35 in the ~ X Sweetheart Court.

Beth Grimes. Mary Nina Lee, and Carol Co~nn ...... ere .Co.rolla models; and 1>tarilyn Childress represented PI Beta PhI In a YWCA Fashion Sho .......

On February 10th and Il1h, the National Pan hellenic Confer· ence wu held on the cmmpus of the Unjversity of Alabama and Alabama B was proud to have: Marianne Re:id Wild, National Panhellenic Conference Delegate, visit with us. .

At a scholarship banquet held before initiation. Joleen Ha sbns .... 'as named best pledge. and Donna Manning ..... as recogn.ized for obtaining the highest average in the pledge cla~ and Claire Rob· erts for the highest active average.

As the stmester get! underway. the members of the chapter are looking forward to :a visit from Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Man sfield. Grand President and her husband, February 28th.

MARILYN ALVERSON

A LABAMA G AMMA-AUBU RN U N IV ERSITY. Chutued , Februar-y 2, 19)', PI ~die O .y. September 2), 1960. Octobu 10 , 1960, INITIATED. January 22. 196i: Betty Arnold. Fairfield; Rita Brantley, Nadine Vogel, Sylacauga; Sondra Brown. Orlando, Fla. : Pat Keith, Eton. G:a.: Al ice Ann Liles. Sydney Smith. Elizabeth Hayes. Sara Jo Palmer, Birmingham: Mildred McElroy. Gadsden: Margaret Beall. EI Paso, Tex.: Susan Berry, Troy; Judy Couch, Montgomery; Judy Self, Toney. •

The annual U. 11 . O. C. contest was another highlight of the quarter. especially for our chapter. The chapler's candidate ..... as Herb Coley. an A T O ...... ho ..... on the contended title. This is the second consecutive year " 'e have .... ·on the contest and the large ro tating trophy.

In the West Georgia Debate: Tourn ament held at Carrollton. Ga., the AubulO Debate Team ..... on first place. Frances Dudley is one of its most talented membe-rs.

Elizabeth Hayes had one of the leading roles in "The Phila · delphia StOry" Plesented by the Auburn Players. Another actress amOng us is Mary Elizabc:th Daniels ..... ho also had a leading role in "The Yean Ahead'" Put on by the Bartist Student Union of Auburn .

In the 1: n Sweetheart contest Barbara At';J,'ater " 'as one of the len finalists.

SU$an Berry and Judy Self have betn elected officers to the col· lege 4·H Club.

Attending the Southeut Area Panhellenic Conference at Ihe University of Alabama " 'ere linda Lane and Linda Ellis,

JOYCE M"tLSHE1UEIl

FLORIDA ALPHA-STETSON UN IV ERSITY. Chartered , Juuary 30, 1913. P /edae D.y, Febm.ry 2 ). 196 1. INtTlATEO, Match 7. 1961: Mary Dell Harden, M iami Springs: Joan Holzman, Boynton Beach: Donna Jacques. Largo: Connie Poulton, Maitland; Betsy Smith. Atlanu. Ga.: Gene Whitten, Jacksonville; Judy Wood, Eustis.

For outstanding Kholarship in the school of Liberal Ans . sophomores Shelly Crittendon and Suzy Hankins " 'erc: tapped into Phi Society.

THE ARROW O F PI BETA PH I

The coming of spring semester brought election of Womens Council. Jane Hall ""as elected president of her dorm and i"d, Wood rep re~enta t ive·at·large. Virg inia Hill, Eleanor Dickey, E oise Thomas, and Lynn Evans were elected vice president, stfiteant·at, ums, social chairman. and represent:ative·at·large. respectively in their dorm. Ne .... ' pledge Suzy Hankins ""as elected president of her dorm ..... ith Connie Poulton repr~ntati\'e·at·large. Jane Hall lnd Suzy Hankins were also elected to \Xlemens Executive Coun· ci\.

H omecominll: brou,ll:ht many excitin,ll: su rprises for Florida A. plus a shiny ne ..... addition to our trophy esse. Under the leadership of Susanne Higgins. our float. " Remember When'" took filSt place. Then to add the finishing touches to a perfect ..... eek·end. Diana Kunze ...... as elected Homecoming Hostess.

The President of the University has chosen a boy and Il:irl from Ihe freshman class to strve on the Universitr. Development Com· mittee. Connie Poulton, president of her p e:dge: clus. was the girl chosen.

PUDGEI>, Ftbrlltlry 25, 1961: Patty Evans, Anderson, S.c.: Marcia Ravines, Lima. Peru; Marilyn Richards, Suzy Hankins , Miami.

JEAN DONNIlI.Y

" FLORIDA B ETA- FLORIDA STAT E U N IV ERSITY. Ch ar· tered, O ctober 14, 192 1. PledJte D ay. Febru ary 2 1, 196 1. INITIATED, March 4, 196 1: Noel Doepke. Kathy I.o ..... ery, Ft. Lau · derdale: Pam Carleton. Beth Ann LeGate. Bunny \'(forsham. Jacksonville: Brenda Hunter, Lynn Gordon, Miami : Judy Nealing, Oca la; Jean Benzinll:. libby G entile:. Linda Hagen, Orlando:

lulie Ann Savage. Pensacola: Peggy Neal. Tallahasste; D~n:l enahan, Phyllis Webb. Atlanta. Ga.: Sally Dunlap, Kans:as CIIY.

Mo. : Judy Cox. North Highlands, Calif. Libby Gentile. Kathy Lowery, and Julie Ann Savage ..... ere

lapped for A A 6. the scholastic honorary for ,freshmen .. Chostn fo r Experiments in Internationa l Living was DIana Halj(e .

! A E stlected Sandy Speu and linda Walter as Sisters of Minerva. and A T n chost Bobby Nell Duey as a Sister o f the Maltese Cross. Bunny Worsham and Beth Ann LeGate wele elected into the Jennie Murphret S ..... eetheart Court. Bunny \'(' "Isham "'as voted vice president of Jennie Murphret DormItory , and Lynn Gordon, Noel Doepke, and Phyllis Webb wele elected as other freshman dormitory officers.

Frances Exum is the new president of Tarpon Club. the synchronized swimming honorary. and Judy Cox is s~cretary. RacQuettes. the lennis club. voted Caryl Lenahan u Its new president. and chose Dana Lenahan as a ne ...... membe-r. For the inaugurat ion of Florida State University's ne ...... president. Or. Gordon Blackwell four senior women were selected as official hostesses and Glenda Powers was one of these. To highlight it~ k;tSUIl i;, Jrilllla, tIle: dr;tHla dt:l>a,tuu; II t is plc$enlin,61 an ori,w;inal play ..... ith professional talcnt, and in this Peggy Traylor and Sally Moure have the non ·professiona l leads.

RIt· PLEDGED: Becky Briley, Tallahassee . CHARLOTIE SCH1LDIlCKER

FLOR IDA G AMMA-ROLLINS COLLEG E, Ch artered. Septem. ber 2 8. 1929. Pledge D ay, October 22: 1960. INIT~ATED, Feb· ruary 18, 1961: Katharine Benson. Gary Finney, Nashville, T enn.: Anne Garcelon, Memphis. Tenn.; Jerrie Brannon, Tryon. N.C.; Sara Parkey. Wichita Falls, Tn.: Jo Ann Mcdonald. Waycron, Ga.: Kimberley Sankey, Birmingham, Mich.: Penelope Oakes. Hudson. Ohio; Barbala Batman, Terre Haute. Ind.: Carole Cole. Falls Village. Conn.: Donna Lavalle, Brooklyn. N.Y.: Barbara Hogan, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Elizabeth Welsh, Fores ~ H.ills. N.Y .. : Lydia Kaiser, West Palm Beach; Diane lalo"', MI~ml. ; StephanIe Mills, Tampa; Margaret Zimmerman, Salasota; Marj orIe Maynard, Ft. Lauderdale .

The scholastic JVerage of the active chapter was seco~d ~n campus. Barbara Hogan was chosen as the .\ X representatIve In tbe Miss Rollins contest. Kim Sankey ",ill represent Pi Beta Phi. Ann Garcelon and Jody Frutchey placed on the ~ans' list.

As Nancy H:uding is to be secretary of Panhellenic next year, sbe was glad to attend, along ..... ith Nini Thompson, the Pan· hellenic Study Session held at the University of Alabama on Feb. 9. 10, II, and 12. Nini can apply this ex!X"rience to her .... ·ork on the committee for the Re·evaluation and Reorganization of the Student Government. Paula Jones is kept busy with her "'ork as the student representatiVes of the Panhellenic Study Group which is evaluating not only Pan hellenic but also rush and ~ush rules. Anne McCarthy i! serving as the secreta ry of the FIesta Committee.

PLEDGED: I.ynne Johnson, Euton, Conn. JANET CUUM1Nc..~

"GEORG IA ALPHA-U NIVE RSITY O F GEOR G IA. Char· tned, February 4. 1939. Pl.d &e O.y. September 29 1960. INITIATED, january 15. 1961: Vicki Burel, Suzanne Gadd, Jane Gilson. Macy Hancock, Nancy Macfarlane. Susan Pollard, Atlanta : Tena Burns. Athen!; Charlotte Copeland, Pat Rheocy, Tennile: !.Jurie H inson, M illha\'en: Pat Loflin. AugUjla; Harriet Mallhe .... 's. Kansas City, Mo.: N:l.ncy Po .... ·en. Savannah; Rite Riley. Bruns· wick: K itty Tisdale. Decatur: Georgia Williams, Hamilton.

One of the most exciting things that happened to Georgia A this year " 'as " 'inning first place in Sorority Sing. The Pi Beu Phis, led by Peggy Bryan, sang "Zip·a·de·do ·dah" and "Some· "'here Over the Rainbow."

In intramural sports the bowling learn took first place honors. l.urilet Smith and Bonnie Anderson won the badminton doubles trophy.

THE AllOW OF P I BETA PHI

PelUty Brran .. as el«ted s«rttuy of I A I. Btlh Sheppard is the ne.' Ireuurer of Panhtlleoic Council. Carolyn \X'ynn h,1.$ again b«n chosen to be a counselor It Freshman CamP.

The UniverSIty of Grorgia made world,,' ide ne"'s in January .. 'hen it ..... aJ integrated for tbe nrst time: in i15 176 yur histof}'. It . '15 t he first major universIty 10 the uth to be: intejtuttd.

LINDA VEATCH

IOTA PROVINCE " ' ILLINOI S A LPHA- MONMO UTH COLLEG E. Chal1eHd, A pril 28, J867. INITIATf.:D,. FebruarY 4. 1961: jun c:o.'an, Karin Loya, M onmouth ; jun Dlvinsky. Chicqo; Gail Fitton, Proria : Faith Fribel', Riverdale; Marj otie Fritz, Chappaqua. N.Y.; judy Gray, Garden City. N.Y.; MarY Gustafson, Aledo; Valerie H amil­ton . Calif.; Marsaret Henderson, Rochester, Minn.: Connie Hus­ser, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Mary l.cfRcr, Lake Bluff; Melissa Menhall. Edllerton, Wis.; Ellie Robins, Amboy; Sharon Rumohr, Westmont; Barb Ste"'art, MinnuPOlis, Minn ,; Sally Thomhill, Charleston. W,Va.; Linda Warnock, Aluis : lucy Work, Home:· wood: Gtetchen Wrisht, h cksonville: Shirley Matchett, Denver, Colo,: Melinda Schneider, Hopkins, Mmn.

Linda Warnock and Silly stltttd in the freshmen one·act phys. Silly also had a role in the production " Medea."

Ann Mack was eI«ted to ! T .0. , Enslish honorny fratemity. The daughters "Ive a party for their moms, giving them tetry

cloth saronjts, At this time the pledges ptesented a ne ..... lOng .. ' rlllen by Klf in Loya.

Eight membtn of Illinois A ... ill soon dep,ilt for a choir tou r to the "'est. They will tour in California.

Monmouth College installed a new men's local futemity called ... ! A, It must be on the campus for twO yrars befort it can be a n:ational futernity.

OLIVIA lUNN

··. ILLJNOJS BETA- D ELT A-KNOX COLL EG E. Chal1ued , 1930 ( Betll 1872; D t h a 1884). Plt dse Day, Februllry- 18, 1961. INITIATED, "hrch 18, 1961: Janet Anderson, Oak La"'n; julia GuJld and Chtryl SmIth . Genesco: Barban Henricson, HomewOod : jerelyn jllnn and Jean Martin , Evanston; Sandra Klein, Broad· vie .. '; Mary McGUIre, Plrk Ridge: Nancy Mader, Riverside; Abigail Mellen , New YOrk . N. y ,; Suun Mitchell. Lincoln; Zelda Rapport , West Hartford, Conn.; Billie Ann Starkey. Moline: Car­lene Swanson and Lesl ie Wood. Galesburg; Connie Terhune, Peters­burg; j udith Weld, Petersburg; Geraldine Zarvis, Chicago.

Ill inois Bell-Delta's Barbara Cady, 1961 Knox H omecoming Quren, is now a candidate for Military Ball Queen.

The Pi Phi bowling team placed first in the inter·sorority bow l· inll tournament.

Illinois Beta·Delta captured Inother campus honor by winnins the Scabba rd and Blade sponSOred Turkey Shoot. Of all .... omen partiCJpatinj(, Iktty Rucker shot the highest score.

Sandy Klein , Donna Stnk, and K ris Welch have h«n pledged to <to B, nationll music and sl)«ch hunorary, Donna is president of the pledge c1us, and Jane Aunes and j o Manino have b«n chosen rush chairman ana social chairman, respectively, of the 4> n active chapter, Dianl Woodward has betn chosen for ~ A I, nalional music honorary. Christine j ohnson is vice president, rush chairman, and pledge tuiner of the group.

Christine Johnson and Diana Woodward Ife soloists for the Knox College Choir. Other Pi Btu Phis in the choir are jane Aarnes, Gall Jadr.son, Dale Klama , Jo Manlno, and Kris Welch.

Pi ikta Phis hold the spotlight in the Knox theater. Barbara Lre is directin~ one of thrre work.!:hop plays, Linda Karger, Sandy Klein . AbIgaIl Mellen, Kay Paislty. and Sue Pinkerton .. · ill be: seen in th is wries. Donna Stark and Kris Welch " ,ill appear in "SIX Chaucttrs in Search of an Author." The sprin,ll: main stage production is being dirtcted by Linda Karger, .... ith Sandy Klein, Nicky Parson, Ind M imi Thompson playing the only women 's roles.

Linda Karser was chairman of the Innual Mortar Board skit siven fo r the Knox CoUege Founders ' Day. Eleven other Pi Bela Phis took put in this skit,

Suun Mllchtll is J?residtnt of Puddles, the college synchroni:r.ed swimming group, ... hlch is rehrarsing for its spring show. Other Pi Beta Phis in Puddles arc Barb HenriclOn, Mary Sue Lightfield, Lesl ie Martens, and Diana Woodward.

Suun Mitchfll is a member of the President 's Round Table. Campus Chtst, .... ith the help of Dale Klama Ind j ane Aarnes .

is planning an all school carnival. Illinois BtU·Delta has I beautiful silver t~a srrvice, " 'hich it

"" on under the direction of Gwen Sherwood as first pri:r.e in the intersorority cisuette package savins con test,

PLI!OG.I!D : Gaylee J enstn, Glen Ellyn; Sandy McGovern, ChicaKo, JAN .. AAIlN£S

··ILL INOIS EPSJLON- NORTHW ESTERN UN IV ERSITY. Chartered , M ay 26, 1894. Pled,e D IY. Septembet 24 , 1960. INrrIAl'll>, Janua'J 28, 1961 : Ellen Kay Andre""s , Hopkms, Minn,; Linda Ann BII Wm, Stephany Benson, Pound Ridse, N.Y.; Catherine Elizabeth Batts

l Readin., Mass.; Constance jane Bill ian.

Bala Cyn.'id. Pa.;. Made inc Stdle Borland, Buffalo. N.Y.; JudIth Ann Bracken, Darien. Conn,; Chustme MalOn Comstock Cleve­land, Ohio: Carol Louise Craft, Bouman, Mont. ; jane RaYe G",· ten, Indianapolis. Ind.; Carol Ann Gro .. 'dtn. Kansas City. Mo,: Suzanna Rlbeyne Guenther, Evansville. Ind .: julie Hoyt, Liuleton , Colo.; Jean Humes. Sua Schunucher, Rochester, N ,Y,; jill Husten tawrence, Canton, Ohio; Carol jean Martin, Fulltrton , OhIO; jacquelyn Jeanne Mayer, Sandusky, Ohio; Sara Jane Mieher ,

55

Jackson, Miss,: Linda Q'Riordln. Mission, Kan.; Dona Sue kamakef, MIlwaukee, Wis ,; Donna Reyburn, Tulu , Okla.; Ja.n. '" Slater, Birmmgham, Mlch,; Kjm Stephenson, Lancaster, )l SaUy W,tmer, Des Moines, lo.'a.

illinoIS E IS proud of many of its members. jan Dombach . 'as r«ently elected to • B K. and Gail Nordby and Ann Kvitle wen InItiated into I A 1. a music fraternity. Btv Jackson is the new chairman of the Education School Student AdVISOry Board,

Gail AlImcn , Naney Garretson, Marty MacKinnon. and Julie Murphy perfo rmed in the Dolphin Sho ...... while Syd Bro.-n served on a productIon comnUUtt. jill Borland. and julie Murphy arc ne.' members of the lortlie Club. j udy Bra cken is sel1ling as Production Assistant of the Wu-Mu Sho.·.

Many Pi Btta Phis arc busy on campus commiutts: Miry Van Prenan is on the Human Rtlations Committre of the Student Senile, f ill Linn IS on the International Student Committre, Ind MarcJa "Eaton, Sally Nesti, j ill Linn, Marty Vln Peenan, Stv jackson "'ere members of commillres for Model UN while Mary Sue Haydon served on the Ex«utive Board.

Two new members of the Wildcat Council arc Jean Mair and Sara Schumacher,

Pi Beta PhIS have a special internt in sports this year. They have won the S""ttPsukes Trophy for the Iut two yran, and if they win it this yur they can krep Ihe trophy, Mary Eaton is helping Pi Btu Phi to reach th is goal. She ..... on the Badminton Smgles for the third time and " ' ilh j ill Bolland won the doubles cha mpIonship.

Two girls "" on special honors in another capacity: Carol Burns . 'as chosen the S.,tttheart of ~ X and Sherry Grrene is I mcmbe:r of the K ~ Quren 's Court.

PLEDGED, November 22, 1960: Nancy J , Rosborough, Moline, january 19, 1961: Katherine M . Dynes, Auburndale, Mass.

MAaY GIIOWEI.

I LLINOIS ZETA-UNIV ERS ITY OF ILLINOIS, Chlll1ned, 189'. P1eda. Dar.' Cctobet 3, 1960. INmATED, Much 4, 1961 : Kay Karraker, EI en Moore, Franccs Wachter. Champaign; Carol DeVry, Kenilworth; Barbara Frey, Urbana; Winifred Gen lry, Glen Ellyn; Krist,"a H:a,:man, Effingham: judy ~hnk , Belleville; Mar· guet MasSIe, Toledo; Diana Pack""ood. East Peoria; Meril« Pal· terson. \X' innetka; Brenda Payne, E .. ,ing; Candy Proteau, RIvers ide ; judy Retzer. Park Ridge: Claudia Thompson, East 51. louis; Susan Whitely, Mt . Prospect.

Our freshmen are our sole source of ne .. s. Four of them, Bubara Frey. Frances Wachter, Diana Packwood, and Claudia Thompson, made A A .l, having In average of 4.' or hllj:her.

JOYCE HALl!

••• , LL , NO IS ETA-MI LLIKI N UNI V6 RS ITY. ChaJ1eted , 19 12. Pleda. DI Y, September 24, 1960. INtTlATF.D, February 18, 1961: Margot Bro .. 'n, Btth Gage, Pam Hamman. Nancy McClel · land, D«atur : judie Cook Chicago; Rosalind Cordts, Atwood : Yvonne Fernll, Redllnds, Calif.; j udy Hulton, j erseyville, Karen j oiner, Polo; Sara jane Klin,l:er, Bruil. Ind.; Barban Moo~e. SPringfield; Pam Morrow. Belleville: Marcy Reid, Hinsdale; Lynne Staedke, Lombard' Muilyn S"'anson, Evergrcrn Puk.

Illinois II is very proud of Roma Bradley, who has received twO sl)«ch I .. 'uds. She received a first-place a"'ard and a superior rating in original oratory at Ihe Northrrn Intercollegiue Forensics Meet. At Normal University Roma ""on an excellent ra t ing in the interpretation division .

Marla Gross represented the chapter in the " ~fiss Outdoor" contcst, at the Otcatur SPOrUarama Show. Nancy Guy has b«n dected to membership on the Rd igious I. ife Committtt. Karla Fleck will dance the leading role in the spring dance revue,

Nancy Guy stl1lcd as co·chairman of the Plan",n" Commlttcr for Student·Faculty Retrtat , and Sharon Skidmore was co·chairman of InvIUtions , Rosalind Cordts .. 'u d«ted Outstanding Sophomore.

Btth Gage r«eived the pledge Scholarship Pin for her maight " A" grlde avenge. judie Cook ..... as named Outstandina Pledae, Emilyann Berg won the trophy for Pi PhI Whcrl, and Sharon Carrick .... as awuded a bractlet for being Sunshine Girl.

Illinois n retired the scholarship trophy in March, having main ­tained highest scholarship for nine conS«'Utive setnCSters,

JAN VAN AUSDALL

• •• ILLINOIS TH ETA- BRADLE Y UN IVERSITY. Chamred, MIIY 17, 1947. PledRe DIY, Seprembet 16, 1960. INITIATJ!l). February,. 1961: Cynthia Bach, JOIn Heinz, Marilyn Horrt, I)~nise Portman, Peoria: JlIcqueline Helm, Mount Cumd; J.inda Janson. Waukegan; Da """ n Kenny. Btr .. 'yn; Nancy Krchov, Chi · cago; Christine I.arson, Evanston : J udi th Weglar:r., Evergreen Park; Marcia Wigg, Homewood; J udIth Angell, Webster Grove; Nancy KarnH, Brent .. 'ood; Cacole Kelley, Warson Woods; Glil PItchford , Glendale, Mo.; Sharon Snider, YOrkto .. 'n, Ind.

Susan Sayles, Ann Maple, Pam Fauss, linda Janson l and Sue Brockmeier arc new members of Angel Flight on Bradley s campus, At recent dection' Sue Brockmeier ""U dected Public Information Officer of Angd Flight,

judy Angell , Nancy Krchov, Wendy Clucas, Sheila Graham Ind J.inda Janson are no"" members of the nationa l scholastIC honor SOCIety for freshmen women, .A r .l.

Barbara Mdler was el«ted secretary of the senior class and Bonlyn Roth was made secretary of the Women's ReCleation As· soclat lOn.

Bndley's all girl drill ttam, the Meri·N-NellC!. hu a new member. LlOda Nauta,

... X e, national business fraternity for women has Pauicia AdcJberg and Diane Heuvelman as co-program chai;men.

56

Barbara Miller, Judy Boucher and Nancy Sandrock alt candi· dates fo r AII ·Campus Queen.

Anne Maple has recenlly been chosen for the Publ i(uions Board of Control .nd Ginny Holmes hu bun named Social Editor of the school newspaper, The SCOllt.

Pl.FJ)(';ED: Wendy Clucu, Creslon ; Shcil. Graham, Grani te City: Barbara lulZ, Arlington Heights.

S ... ND ...... WILLIA M S

KAPPA PROVINCE ••• WIS(ONSJN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN. Ch.rlered. November I, 1894. I NITIATED, February 27 1 1961: Ann Haberman Norm.a HIsel, Susan Trewa uha , MadIson; Anne Stratman' Staver Dam ; j\h!rr lynn Estu, Eunsvillc; Gail Fitz. patriCK, ~1cnuha: Carol Greer, Wendy Roth , Milwaukee; Carole Nachrony, Whitewater; Betsy Marx, Wauwatosa: Susan Ohde, Manitowoc: Midge Borosage, East Lansing.. Mich. ;. Billi~ Jo Brandau. Tokyo. lapan: Carol Condon. Arlington H.e.ghts, .111.; Kris Ekstrom. Roc ford, Ill.; Karen Jensen. Gros§e POinte, Mlch ,; Sigrid La rson. Omaha, Neb.: Laur.a Moody. Arlington, Va .: Pamela Pollard. Elmhurst, Ill.: Rosa Rappaport, N orridge, 111. ; Kathl«n Shanahan. Chappaqua. N.Y.; J ill Sligh. Oak Park . Ill.

As a r~5uh of two y~ars of consistently high scholarship. the follO""ing W isconsin As hav~ r~c~ived scholastic honors: Lynn Van VI~et and Al ic~ Kuj:ath . Honors, and Nancy N.at .... ick. H igh Honors, in the School of Letters and Science. Mary McCa rter rec~ived Honors from the School of Nursing. In addition, Pat LeverOO$ and Nancy Nat .... ick w~re in itiated in <P K <1>. Carole Nechrony was elected president of 1: E 2:. the freshm:an honoul')' so rority.

Lynn Van Vleet is serving u first vice pr~sident of th~ Pan · hellenic Association and in that posi t ion, serves as th~ campus gen~ul rush chairman. Al ic~ Ku;ath is general chairman of Senior Swingout, :a c~ remony to be held May 13 in honor of outstanding senior and und~rcla5S wom~n, Margo Calamaus is general chairman of the Spring Bridal Sho"" and Carolyn Stevens wu e1«ted to Cardinal Board} the con troll ing body of t h~ campus ne"'·spape~. Editing " I';J(lllqulflt, th~ AWS Handbook for new students, 15 N;tncy Natwick.

P UDCED: Sherry BUnes , Madison: D ianne Grossen . Monr~; Janet Muench, Karen Muench. Gr«n Bay; Gretchen Brown, l<ankake~. Ill. ; P:amela H:awkins. Evanston. 111.: Charmaine Tetik, La Grang~1 Ill.: Barbara Tilly. Down~rs Grove, Ill.; NanCy Tov~ll, SkOkie. Jll.

NANCY NATW ICK

•• WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE. Chnteted, Au· .u.1 20, 1919. Pled,e Day, October 1, 1960. INITIATED. Feb· ruary 26. 1961: Ta in Balfour, TUCSOn, Ariz.; Nancy Carl son. D«rfield, lit.; Jane Catenhusen. Hillsdak, Mid •. ; Sa lly Gable, Springfield. Ill.; Mary Gro:at, Downers Grove. Ill. ; Nancy Harvey, Seattle. Wuh.; Pamela kerman. Ann Arbor. Mich.; Judy Jordan , Sioux Falls. S.D.: Roberta Kenny, Elkorn; Karen Martin, Chicago, III.; Margaret Meado .... s. lockport, Jll.: Sally Moriarty. Betty N«ld, Mitwauk«: Kristi Oddsen. Aurora, Ill.: Ellen Pep~. Brooklyn. N. Y.: Joyce Pochlm,lO. Columbi:a, Mo.; Penelope Poole, Evanston, Ill.: Barbara Shaw. Clarendon Hill s. III.; Sara Schultz •. Scribnu, Neb.: Cynlhia Skell. Joliet. Ill.: Mary St~rnberg. Elgin. Ill.; Emily Trueblood. Washington, D.C.; Kartn Van Dellen. AlbIOn, Mich.; Deanna Widm~r, Beloit; Cindy Parks, Highl3nd Park. III.

Mrs. W illiam Meadows, A lberta A, gav~ the address at the in itiat ion banquet, February 26. This .... as espedally appropriate because her daushter. Mamie, ""as on~ of th~ init iatu.

Susan C.avins and Pam Hurlbut ""~re select~d for "Who's Who." Pam .... as also awarded a <I> B K Key. Sue Appleby becam~ a m~m ' ber of "Who Ain·t." a local honorary group.

Heidi Keye was eI~cted as secretary of the Senate and also was cro ... ·ned S",·eetheart of <I> K r at their formal dance.

KARIN HE"TEL

"'WISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE. C h ... • tered, Seplembtr 12, 1940. PI~dalr D ay, September 2~, 1960. INITIATED, February 12. 1961: Janet Austin. Des M oine5, low.a; Coral« Burch. Elmira. N .Y.; Peuy Buresh. C~dar Rapids. lo .... a; Peggy Cairns. Barbua Ives. Al bcert ua, Minn. ; C.arolin~ Chmiel. Appleton' Ann Esch. laCrosse; Diana Furty. Wheaton. III .; Audr~y Gratz. Libertyvill~. Il l.: Mary Hales, Glen Ellyn, III .; Cathryn Hoehn. Evanston, Ill .: Judy Johnson. Paillin~. II I.; Polly Novak. Park Ridg~, Ill.: Kar~n O ·K«ffe. Brookl i n~, Mass.: C.aro· Iyn Rusch, Mad ison; Diane Russell. Colorado Sprinss. Colo. : J~anne Skidmore. Wauwatosa; Susan Witler. Webst~r Groves. M o.

Helen Edelhofer and Mary McK« w~re chown "Campus Stars" in an election sPOnsor~d by the colleg~ y~arbook . Helen .... as further honor~d as on~ of four " BeSl·Loved" senior ... ·om~n.

Jan~ Voss .... as a m~mber of the second·plac~ learn in Ih~ .... inter bonspiel . annual curling tournament. Honor~d at the annual Morur Board Smarty Party were Janet

Austin. Sandra Karlson and Nancy Nelson. Charlsa Gaskin is the new u'Usurer of Ihe Panb~ll~nic Council.

Copy editor of th~ college newspaper is Mary HelKhe:r. New officers of the Women 's Recr~ation Association indud~ Rolt}' Fuller and Betsy Pestrui. Marian Beck serv~d as a counselor to fr~shman .... omen during the second semestu.

" MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Chartered, May, 1929. Pled.e Day, Oc1obee ev~nt on th~ Univ~rsity of Manitoba's social

MARY HnscHU

OF MANITOBA. 12, 1960. Th~ 6nt calendar for second

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

lerm was t h~ :annual Winter Carnival. As in past yeus M ani toba A tnter~d the snow scul pturing contest. and one of our n~w initiates , Lorraine T~treaUIt? r~pr~sent~d St. Paul's College in the competi· tion for Carnival u«n . Th~ m~mbers 0 our chapt~r have vo lunte~r~d to assist th~ Red

Crou in their annual c:ampus blood driv~ .... hich UKeS pl:ace during the first week in March. Mark Wheaton, our chapter's entry in th~ " Inter·sorority Cormusele K ing COnlest. " will be our Fra· ternity S .... ~eth~all for th~ coming year . Margar~t-Anne Muirhead. a member of Manitoba A has be~n

dect~d L.ady Stick of UnJt~d College for th~ coming year. Another honor~d member of our chapter .... as H~athe r H enderson ...... ho was chosen to represent Winnipeg in th~ Canadian Figure·Skating Championships which took plac~ in Qu~bcec during February.

On f~bruary 14. Mrs. Sorum visit~d our chapter. A buff~t dinn~r was held in her honor at on~ of our members ' hom~s.

LI NDA MCMILLAN

'''NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA. Charttrtd, October 7, 1921 . Princess honors went to Becky Vjng~ as sh~ .... ·as crown~d AII·Campus Pledg~ Princess at Ihe pledge skip dance sponSOred by 2: X Fraternity. Becky ~ar1i~r won the titl~ of AX A Pledge Princess.

Sandra Fleischfresser has been selected as on~ of th~ three m~mbers on the Flickeru il Follies Execulive Board. Marilyn wood is chairman of the bridge tournament held in connection with Union Week.

Finalist for J1 T t. PJ~dg~ Princ~S$ is Teddy Shafer. Jill Jan~cky was chosen as a member of senior orch~sis. a mod~rn

dance group. Seven m~mbcers of North Dakota A ar~ on th~ Dean's l is t this

sefTlCSter. Th~y are: Ch~ryl Danduran , Sandra Fleischfresser. Diane Grimestad, Judy Hobbs. Kay KenviJl~. J udy Paus, and Janet Richards.

Ruth Green was announced by the pledge class as Ideal Activ~ Of th~ Month.

PLEDGED; Sidney Deyo, Ruth Ann Nedrud, Grand Forks ; Pat McBrid~. Williston ; Avis Goheen, Ashley; Jill Janecky, Crookston.

J UDY HOBBS

"'MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. Chartered, 1906. INITIAT£D, January 21, 1960: Gloria Bodlund. Kar~n Mochn. Jean ne Lawr~ncc , Judy Solberg. Roberta W~ina rd, Minneapolis; Sara Stri~.~r St. Paul: Susan Benson, Sauk Cent~r; Jill K romer. Spokane, wash.: Peggy Vihstadt. Mankato.

At th~ beginning of wint~t quarter th~ Gr«ks at the Univ~rsity of Minnesota wer~ busy preparing for the Gr«k Week festivities held th~ first .... «k in February. The Pi Beta. Phis participated in many events included in the ... ·eek . ... ·inning first plac~ in Son~fest. Jan~ Moening di rected th~ group. Area chairman of Gr«k W«k was Mary Cooke and Barbara Smith was a tmalist in the Greek W~ek Queen contest.

More Minnesota Alpha qu«ns! Judy Hallbeck was chosen " K 1: Dreamgirl " at the K I .... ·inter formal. Th~ crown .... ill be k~pt in the chapter anOther year sinc~ last yea r Mary Olson .... on th~ t itl~. Sheila Knapp is a fin:al ist for "Moonlight Girl" spon­sor~d by 4> 1: K. Oth~r honors inelude Barbara Smith being chosen Freshman Camp Co-Chairman.

At th~ quarterly scholarship dinner, January 28 . Marge Black· burn was given th~ award for highesl scholarship of th~ act ive chapter for faJl quart~r. Sara Strike was the winner of the pledge scholarship award and Lynn Pea rson was honor~d as the active showing th~ mo5t i mprov~m~nt.

The Kappa Provinc~ Prnid~n t, Mrs, Sorum. visi t~d Minnesota A Ihe ... ·cckend February 18.

NANCY \'VAELEN

LAMBDA PROVINCE '''MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI. Char­tered, 1889. Pledae DIY February H, 1961, Pi Beta Phi hu contnbuted her share of readers to campus activities and servic~. Lari ·Le Leaver is chairman of the Mock Uni ted Nation. Lari -Le and Susie Mus ... ·ill appear in " Who's Who in Am~rican Col­legn." Barbara Kohl~r .nd Gail Kenn~dy are finalists for Engineer Qu«n. and Martha Freeman is a finalist for Savilar Queen. The Associat ion of Wom~n Stud~nts presenl~d a Spring Funion Show with stylish comm~nts by Linda Blackmor~ and Kay Earlandson. Both girls ar~ on th~ official board.

Suzanne Grayson. in the tal~nt Mid. bu a leading rol~ in th~ university's production of "W~st Sid~ StOry. " Th~ ~mphasis on scholarship is uhibited in th~ chapter's t"'·o

perfect grade points. Phoebe Flynn and Lui-I.e uaver achieved this high goa l. Another scholastic achi~v~ment was .... on by Nancy Alvis. Nancy rece:iv~d a music scholarship for h~[ outstanding accomplishments on Ih~ lIute.

PLEDGED: ' oanna Hash. Kansas City; Kay Earlandson. Evaruton, III. ; Lois H aworth. Holland, Mich.; Nancy Wright, Oklahoma City. Okla. BAUAt.A BIIOWN ING

"'MISSOUR.I BETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Char· tued, 1907. Pled.e Day, OctO"r Ui, 1960. INITIATED. Much ,. 1961 : Ann Boy~r. Robbin Jay, Aurora, III.; Deanna z::>c.ert. Kansas City: Barbara Dolv.a. CI~veland. Ohio; Mimi Glass~l. Belcher • La.; Ginny Jekel. Phoenix, Ariz.: Mary Murphy, BatCjvllI~. &k.; ManoJn O~ary, Shirley Cleary. PtUl' Fisher, Muiann~ Heinide: . Carol K~nt, Nancy Kipling. M.ari~ Mu.rphy. Su~ Murny Betty R ic~ , Cyrilla Scnn~rt. Sally Spochrer, Dotty~ Sydo ..... LynD~ turner. St. Louis.

THE AllOW OF 1'1 aETA PHI

March ] will probably M rerMfTlbered by most memben of MI.ssouri B as the most Ucillng ni.ht this yur. h wu that nisht that Pi lXu Phi in combination with Ben ... as awarded first place in tM annual Ikarskin Follies Show for tbtlr skit "TM Forty Year Itch." After prepatln& for five months tMlr efforU lI'ere rewarded "Ith a Mautllul trophy and much camr:u.s admiration.

Sevenl chlPter mcmbe-rs .. e~ r«ently e1«te'd to campul offictt lor the comma yur. Aot;e1 Fllaht, AFROTC hononry. chose Helen Campbe-II, commander, aod Elaine Earhart, historian. Starr Walker "'u e1eat<! 10 serve as pruident of W .R.A.

In May Quad Club .. ill present IU annual musiul comtJy ... hich th is year is "Carousel." peuy Kerwin lI·iII be responsible for the' ct)OlfOcnphy and judy Granacr IS KClC'Ury of the oraan/u· tion.

Missouri B Mauty aflced the Mil itary Ball Court "'ith PU,y Ke'rll' in and Elaine Earhart IS the Honoury Lt. Co looels.

To compltte a very busy sprina semester the chapter is p~parina for Grceir: Sm., ",'hich this yur is under the co·chairmanship of El.aine Earhart, and is also plannina for their participation in Thurtene Carnival.

CHEal LEE KIIUSII

•• MISSOUR I GAMMA- DRURY COLLEGE, Charte.-.d, 1914, P1edle Day, Onober J, 1960. INITIATI!D, Fe'brual"f 2~, 1961: Mui· lean AIle'n, janet Ot'war, Mary H orton, Rosalie O ' Reilly, Carolyn O"'en.s, Carol Pfander, Spr!nafitld; Gloria Heginbotham , jeanne Noonan, SI. Louis: judy Robe-rts Kansu City: Judith Hurst, Lebanon: Linda Hester, Chelsu,' Okla.: jayne Anne Mobley. Tulsa, Okla.

The end of first semester found Pi Ekta Phis busy placing a ten foot replica of 5no .... White and Kven .. Pi Phi d ... ·ufs .. on their hom«omiot; float, ClrrYJOII; out the theme of " Sno ... 'Em." Ekth Hunsucker "u choscn the Clndidat~ of both M issouri rand A X A for Hom«oming Outtn.

At a coffee held by tne Springfield Alumn~ Club in honor 01 the' new initiates, junne Noonan wu named idul pledll;e, and Mary Hon on and Linda Hester ... ·ere recognized for having the hi8hest audes and the most activltlf'.$ rttP«tively.

Second SCtnCster brought additional honors to M inouri 1', " 'i th judy RobC!rt! receiving the luding role in the campus production, " Shado ... and Substance," and Mary Horton becoming a mt'mMr of A .-\ .0. . jane't t:>C"wu lind jud ith Hurst ""ill represent PI Beta Phi and t N. re'sp«tively, as candidates for Sou'Wester Queen .

The members lire looking forward to Mrs, Alice Weber Mans· field's visit on March 11,

••• ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS, Ch l rtned, December 29, J909, Pleda' Day, Ftbrulry 27, J961. Judy Cox wu chosen foothal l maid, Carole Harper won chosen honorary lieutenant colonel in Air Force RUTC and was chosen to bel. Razorback lXauty.

jane Lc"'11 .... as choscn u a candidllte for best dressed, Linda Swaney is a candidate for St. Patrin. spon$OrN by the CoJleae of Engine<-u. Andrea Anthony is the entrant for Pi IXta Phi for the litle of M isl University of Arkansu, Many Russell is the pledge c1us's candidate for the Inter· Fraternity Pledge' Qu«n .

Dorothy Nelon won first place in the Inter·Colleaiate talent contest.

Mary Sue Thornton .... 1$ choscn 4> B K and Sharon Raney wu chosen Who's Who .

PLEDGED: judy Cox, North Lillie Rock: Carole Harper, Hot Springs; Mary Neil Freeman, Stuttgart,

jo ANN CooPJ!_

' •• LOU ISIANA ALPHA- N EWCOMB COLLEGE. ChartlfHd, October 29, 1891 , Pled". Day, October 3, 1960. INITIATED, february 27, 1961: Shannon Cookson, Charlotte Suiter, Lucie Andry Wisdom (Mrs, David), Ne ... Odeans: Susan McCloskey, Ham· mond: EdIth Scyburn, Bos.sier City: NlIncy Snellin"s, Monroe; SUlln Tatum, Homtr; Martha lXII, Midland, Tex,; Carol Boren, Gay Brannon, Susie Sandlin, Houston, Tex.: Cathy Donovan, Fort Worth, Tex.: Susan Everett. Albuquerque, N.M.: Ann Fothergill , Kansas City, Kan .; Melan ic RUe'ter , Flossmoor, Ill.; julia Smith, Ingleside', Tex.; Camille Webb, Vernon, Tex .

A nother Mardi Gras season has pused, having claimed several members to Ihe rank of royalty, jeanne Bartlett .... 15 Queen of Twelfth Niaht and Rose Marie Rapier reisned 15 Qucen of).fystery, Participatina in these and other courts ..... ere Barbara Williams, Anne Mauaht. Cecile' Costley, and junne Bartlett.

Louisiana A was honored with a visit by the new Lambda Provo ince President, Mrs. Dune Flett, on FC'hruary 21·2], During her stay she and the chapter Ittended the Ne ..... comb Pan hellenic student· faculty party.

Linda Hardy was dected to the Tulane·Newcomb Hall of fame. and fleshman Camille Webb .... u chosen II maid in the n K A Drum Girl court.

CECIL.! COSTU!Y

•• LOUISIANA BETA-LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY, Chartered, Ot-tober 13, 1936. Pled._ Day, SeptemMr 16, 1960. INITIATW, March II, 196 1: Jo Ann WOOten. Aleundria; judith Anne Aymond. Mary Susan Davis, Marilyn Louise ~ ... 'ell, Jane Ellen FranCIS. Velva lean Gilbert, judy Ly~n HartIS, MI~~lIe Maraot Mmton, Caro Anne McKay, Marcia Mccorn Phil liPS, Christine Mlrie Poole. Terry Nancy Tuite. Virginia Wickliffe Ven· nard Paula Louise Wallis, Baton Rouce'; Mujo rie Marie Mc· EI ... « IXlhi ' Marguet Janet White, Homer' Caroline' Mar ie: Abadit , Shu~n Sue McClanahan, Perla Baillio Cr.uby. Lake

57

Charln; : Sally McBride, Linda I.ft Rickttu , Lafayrtte: Susan Caroline' Taylor. New IMria: Tania Mira Charia, Elizah«h Lana, ford Sha ... ', Ne ... ' Orluns; jane: Rh~ Crider, jane' Ann HOlan, ROle lane' L ... ·hon. Shreveport: Beryl Gene' Daniel, St. Francll' ville:; Bets, Ann jacobst!n, Sulphur: Judith Anna Walker, Taylor: Linda SUe' Immons. Vivian; Mary Suc Cottcm, Winnsboro; Ma · linda EJ.:ubcth Keller, DiJ:ie Mason Will iams, Monroe; IXtn' Carolyn Cane'r, judy Kay Ward. West Monroe,

Louisiana Bs t ... entr·fifth annive'rsary was highliahted by • vuit from Its province prttident, Mrs. Deane R. Flttt.

Honou ... ·ere the followina: Mary Helm Barksdale and JudY Walker lI'ere sel«ttd for lambda Inter ·sorority Malinda Felker ... as choscn to represent the' chaPter in the L.S.V. International Festival Contest.

MAAGAILIrr M . MAGill!

MISSISSIPPI ALPHA COLONY- MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN CpLLEGE. Pledg' Day, September 16, 1960. At the' e'nd of the ... mter quarter, Mississippi A Colony is preparing for its installa· t lon and the initiation of its pledges. &th installation and initia· ton .... ill uke place Apr il 7, 8 , and 9 with ~veral national officers in attendance'.

Seven o f the pledstS represented Mi55iuippi Alpha Colony at the Southe'astern Panhellenic Conference composina the largen dele· gation of an, Pi Ph i Chapter present. '

Edith Ann Miller "'15 sel«ted by a faculty committee to II'l ho'l lI'''ho HI A"",;c"" ColI't.n lI"d U"i""I;(i,J. judy Goff Still .,.u in~tiated into n K II, which is the highcst r«oa:nitioo for Kholar , ship accorded at this college, Freddie Geiger "'15 selecte'd our c,:ndidate for the II K A Drum Girl. Sandy McClcod represented PI Beta Phi in the compnition for !kst Dressed Girl on Campus.

PLEDGED: Gail Alston, Macon: Barbara A.skcw, Pucagoula: Priss, Baker, Natche'Z: Barbara Ann Bilbo, l.umMrton; Glenda Cooley, Cuhy Crandall, Meridian; Edith Ann MIller, Lauderdale: Nancy Raml~y , .Gulfport: j oyce Sanders, Wcst Point; Judy Goff. R~semary Oil ph lOt, Kathleen Poole, Hattittbura : frtdnca GeljiCer, BlrmlOaham, Ala,; EVe'lyn H ill, St. Petersbura, fla .: Linda Lee, Atlanta. Ga.: Susan SieMr, falls Church Va .: Sandra McJ...tod , Lynda ZirkelbaCh, Pensacola. Fl, . ' SUSAN SIFBI!R

MU PROVINCE ••• IOWA ALPHA-IOWA-WESLEYAN COLLEGE. Char­ter-cd, 1867. Pled". O.y, Februal'}' 17, 1961. INITIATED. Feb· ruary ." 1961: Avon Coe, Ne ... London: Kar in Johnson. Judy Stoclc.s, Puricia Waters, Mt. Pleuant; Margare't Mc~ in$try . Wuh· ington: janiKe Odem , St, Louis. Mo. : jane Goul, Eversr«n Park , Ill. : Patricia White, Rockford, Ill.

low. A was proud of Fun B«ker, who represented 10 ..... Wes· I~Y~1l in the' Southe'~)t~ln District, for winnins third pl.ce: in the' " Make 'It With Wool" contest.

linda Schneider, Pat Hileman . Karin Johnson, Sue Templeton , and Sue Spero have parts in the upcoming play, " The Visit."

'o ... a A is represented by l.inda Schne'ide'r, ... ho is a candid.te from the sophomore clus, for Emerald Ball Queen . Ni~e chapter f!1embcrs. A~on Coe, Eliube-th FreyenMrger, Gwen

Goodlna, Pat Hileman, KUIn johnson, Pegsy Parks, Jane't Smith, Sue Templeton, and Karen Vornkahl arc members of the II. Cap· pella Choir, ... ·hich "" ill be- touring the Chicaao .Ilea April 9- 16.

Dayle Linder ... as recently eI«ted as a substitute cheerleader by the Lelterman 's Club. Pat Hileman is the ne ... Panhellenic President.

Glenda ThiC'!bert, Dorothy Hoppe, and Lorrame Williams Ite memMrs of the ' o .... a Wesleyan Tigerettt ·s. lorraine, a freshman, has the distinction of makina the hiahest number of points in • single lame in AAU play.

Mrs, Roy j . Kou, Our new province pre'sident, visited lo .... a A February 24 and n.

PUDGED : Shuon Adams. Weldon: Mikel Ritchie, Mt. Pleasant; Sue Spero. Skokie, III.; O il:ie Wilson, Belle Plaine,

AVON COl

" IOWA BETA-SIMPSON COLLEGE. Ch.rtered, 187" , Sprina fever has not ytf. hi t the lo ... a IXta chapter as shown by the many activit in; Mins: participated in and honors "'on. The ,grade cup (or the last spr ing semester has been on our mantC'! this last fall. Joan Yates lI'as named on the Dean's list and jantt LannlO,g and Pat W.lker were name'd to Gold Key. an honor society for women. Marcia TKhir"i has been the campus Social Life presi · dent for the ye:ar. j anet I.anning was Homecoming Princess in October. And also last fall , the pledge award wu presented to Barbara Van GinkC'!.

This year is Simpson's Centennial cC'!ebration and included in the activities wu Dr. Arthur S. flemming, Secretary of Health, Education and Welfue. speake'r at tbe Centennial Ch risti an Liberal Arts Festival. At the dance during theSt kstivities, Wendy Tut! "'·u awarded first prize for her costume of the 1860 cu.

The chaPtu is no ... ' busily pre'parina a skit of the 1920's for the Minuture Orpheum program. At intnmlssion Representallve Women ... ill be- announced including judy FOIter, Ardene Kildal, l.inda Trpkosh, and Martha Hann , Included in tM candidates for lkauty Ball Qucen arc jodine Corell, janet Lannina, and janet Readhcad , At this time. also, ... 'e ""ill enjoy beina hosts to Mrs. Roy j . KOZl, province prttident.

PUDGED: CarYl AKhbacher, Wilmette, III.; 'Muy Chandler. Rupert, W.Va.: Penny Ellis. Oshloosa i, jean Ewin&:, farnham· ville: Susan FOIter, Des Moines ; judy N)OSer, Ames; Dono«ene ReynoldJ~ larchmont, N.Y,: edith Reiss. Lone Trce; Ann TIm · berlake, ncdford. MA_aA TSCHIIGI

S8

IO WA G AMMA- IOW A STATE UN IV ERSITY. Chart~red, 187'. P ledge D ay, Septe mber 6, 1960. INITIATED, February 17, 1961: Sandra H inrichs. York, Neb.

10Wl Camm:!. Pi Beta Phis have held many honors this past year. S3]]Y Olancha rd a.nd Florence Fuller were chosen as members of S A I, music honorary. Ann \'<'ard was tapped for r r, Greck hnnor3rY, and others chose Sally B1anchlrd. Carolyn Kirk, Mar­rena Christian Lynn Grunwald, Ann Wheeler. and )0 Ellen Conley. and the 3rt honoury selected Jean Bachman and Ann \X' heeler.

NANCY J O IISSTON

••• IO WA ZETA- STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. Char­lered , 1882. Pled ge Da y, Feb.-u ary 28, 196 1. INITIATED, March II , 1961: Karl!'o Hendryx, Elaine Hogan, Sherri Rush, Cedar Ra pids; Jacquie Wilson, Da\'enport 'l Linda Newell. Julie Stewart. Des Moi nes: Sally Jensen, Esthervil e; Linda Fehsd:e. Fort t.f:\di­son; Mary BYW:lter, Iowa City; Lind:l Cossitt LaGrange. III. ; P:lt Moyer. Mariun: Ann Lorack, Mendot:l., ilL: Di:lne Durfee, Omaha, Neb, ; Ikcky Ross, Shenando:lh.

Second 3eme,ter brought , .. ilh it many queens 3nd queen undi ­dates. Ann LOr:lck was chosen QU:ldrangle Queen :lnd Karen Hauis selected as l: '1> E Sweater Girl. Buny Blakey and Pat M oyer wefl~ among the five finalists for Interfra terni ty Pledge Queen while Sue Whitehead W:lS a nndidate [or Miss Interfratern ity Qu«n. Jane Griffel was elected one o f the fi,'e finalists [or Honoury Cadet Colond and Ikcky Ross was runner-up for 1: N Qu«n. Buzzy Blakey was also a candid:lIe for ... ~: n Sw«theart,

Numerous activities kept many of the members busy, Nancy Files was chairman of A WS SUte Day and Jane Griffd was selected :IS finals chairm:ln for University Sing. Sue Whitehead was dKted general chairman for Profile Previews and Nancy Cossitt as Campus Chest Chairman.

The beginning of this Stmester was accomp:lnied by the annual Greek Week, Opening th e :lctivities was the 1961 Variety Show where the Pi Beta Phi and 4' ~ a skit won firs t place award, It was entitled " Pebbles In the AQuaduct," The week also included the Leadership BlnQuet , exchlnge dinners among the sorOrities and fraternities, the "Ugliest Gr«k On Campus" contest, the Greek Week Dlnce. and the selection of M iss InteJfrlternity Queen. Gail Gibson helped with committee work for the 9-'eek,

PLEDGED : G ini Hall , Linda Pfaff, Cedar Rapids; Muriel Pfister, Decorah; linda ,\larkulin , Elmhurst III . ; Diana Remboldt, Iowa City: Jolene Bryant, l.t:high . '

SHARON KARl!.

" SO UTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF SOU TH DAKOTA. Chartered, 1927. Pled:!,e Day, September 17, 1960 . Tama,ra Ullyot was recently ~kct~ president of A WS, th~ local lssoclated women's organiZation. Sue Muilenburg will serve as the new trtasurer for Panh~lIenic. Barbara Gowdy. Jane Norbeck, and Penny Ogle were lec~ntly elected to A A ~ freshman women 's scho-Ilstic honoury, '

The wee~ly newspaper chims Molly Gleason, editor: Tamara Ullyot, SOCrety editor; and Meredith Auld. fashion ed itor.

Representi ng Pi Beta Phi in the M iss University contest will be Sau Eyres, Sara is one of the five fina lists in the contest.

PLEDGED: Barbara Anderson, Aberdeen; Maureen Currie, Sioux Falls: Sandra Forney, Pierre,

NELl WILLIAMS

••• N EBRASKA BETA-UNIV ERSITY OF N E BRASKA. Chartered, J 89~. Pledge Day, September 13, 19 60. INITIATED. March 18, 1961; Diane Armour, Hubbard; Susa n Blevins, Seward: Micktle Drew, Sln Marcus, T ex.; Kelly Donahue, Sioux City, Iowa: Kathryn Flrner. Valen tine: Susan Guenthner, Susanne Hovi k, Sioux Falls. 5,0,: Nancy Hir%, Noveta Humiston, Plattsmouth; Barblt1 Hyde . Sidney: D iane Joens. Judith Kriss, Omaha; Janet and J:anice luschen, Columbus; Dlan~ McElroy. Percival. Iowa; Klren O'Connnell, Holdredge; Catherine Origer, Susan Sliter. Lincoln: Sa lly Rist, Humbolt ; Kaye Schnurr, Alliance: Ku~n Skoda, Bellevue; Susan Vandecar, York; Anettl Young, North Plaue,

Diane Armour and Cathy Origer ... ·ere recently eluted II) A .\ ~ . the freshmlln 9-'omen's scholastic honorllry. Mary Knolle was St· lected as a board mtmbcr of the Nebr;l.ska Student Union. Glyle Branigan 9-'as elected as secretary of Young Democrats. Glenda tuff is serving lIS presid~nt lnd Ruth ie Read as viet president of Orchesis. a modern danc~ group,

Skip Harris was reyuled a, a Cornhusk .. r Beauty Queen, and Mary Knolle as an Ideal Nebrasb Coed finalis t. Gail }.1dllg:ln was chosen as an AksaJben Princeu. In the Kosmrt Klub Sprmg Show. Gail Gllloway and Glenda Luff were cast in the production of "Damn Yank«s,"

PLEDGED; Mary Ann Behlen, Columbus; Willa Mey~r, IkIJ~vue; Ann Vander PIO(g, Sioux Falb . 5,0.

JUDY Cl.ooK.S

••• KA N SAS ALPHA-KANSAS U NI VE RSIT Y. Chartered, A pri l I, 1872. Pledge Day, February 18, 1961. INITIATED, February 18, 1961: Jeanne Barco .. ,. Macon, Mo.: Barbara Buesking, Kansas City, Mo,: Melinda H all, Coffeyville : Dixie Kaufman, McPherson; Jean Ann~ Lo"", Coff~y ... ille; Barbara Mullen , Kansas City: M ary Lynn Rogers. Salma.

The Pi Beta Phis at Kanus A joined forces with the men in the A T P. fraternity to present a skit for Rock Chalk Review, the stu­dent variery sho ... ·, on March ~ and 4. It is a privileg~ to be in Rock Ch:alk this year since only [our skin 9-'ere chosen for par· tlclpation.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Pi Stta Phi is llso \lell repr~sented in campus affairs because Phyllis Wertzberger, Kay Cash, and Nancy Jasperson ar~ on the: All Student Council. and MarCia Myers, Ruth Stewart, Lynn J-f:\g. nuson, and lacki~ \'(Iash were chosen to be on th~ u~cutive staff of Rock Chl k.

Connie Scott is ugerly awaiting the arrival of summer, for she has been given the opportunity to spend the summer with a family in Grut Britain under the Ambassador Sociol0Il:Y Studies Program sponsored by th~ Experimen t in International Living.

PLI'DGED, Febru lry 8, 1961: Mary Baum,v:artne:r. l.t:avenworth: Sally. Brown, Puirie Village ; Kay Cash, Fairvie ... • Park, Ohio : ConOie Coberly, Hutchinson : Donn~ Gould , Shawne~·Miss ion; Rae Pat Heath . Salina: N~ncy Jasperson. Topcb; Ann Lrifler, Pi~tsburg: l:inda Machin , Ottawa: Marilyn Mill~r , Larned : Sally Milt, Atchison; Lois Rhodus, Kansas City; Virginia Schubert, ~awrence: ~th Stockton, fndependenc~, Mo,; Sherry Zillner, Mi s· SIOn; Suzy ZLmmermann, Kirkwood, Mo.

SUB HARDISTY

••• KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STAT E U N IV ERS ITY. C har­" red, 19 1 5 . PI . d ee D ay, Sep'ember 9, 1 9 60. This S(:Iring semesttr the Pi Betl Ph is at Kansas B have been chosen as one of the five finalists for Y·Orpheum productions in a combined ent ry with rAE. Becky Whitfield, director, and Nancy N oyes. assistant di· rector, chose the title "The Wheel House" for th~ April produc· tions. Judy Graham is the general Y·Orpheum director.

A women's fraternity which is new On our campus, K A e. is 5Ch~dultd to begin rushing privileges this spring and will offidl ily brcome a colony in the fall of 1961.

Karen Armstrong is the treasurer of the univ~rsity poli tica l party and fiv~ others are candid~tes for the Student Government Associa· tion offices.

The Pi Beta Phis repruented three Afri(3n countries in th~ Model United Nations Asse:mbly. Pat Harrison, Mary Richardson and Paula \'(fildgen were head delegates. whi le Mary Sue Sn ider and Karen Dierdorff were Steering Committee members,

9 l: 4>. national women's professional journa lism honorary, tapped l oan Faulcon~r: she was also named spring assistant editor of the ColI,gf,m, the university dai ly paper, Qu~en honors w~re awarded to Lydia Howell when she was

chosen attendant to the Royal PJlrph yearbook Que~n . Joyce Rogers 'I\'as a finalist for the national Woodrow Wil son Scholarship,

EUGIiN IA MANCELSDOI.F

NU PROVINCE • •• O KLAHOMA ALPHA- UNI VERSITY OF OKLA H OMA. Chartered, Seprember I , 19 10. Pledge D ay, September 16. 1960. INITIATED, March 12, 1961: Judy Horn, Alva: Nancy Coffman. Ellen H ughes, Ardmore; Pam Heritage, Bartlesville; Gene Lind­sey, Sally J.bnning. Patricia Young, Dallas, Tex,; Sara Lee M c· Kinney, Eldorado, Ark.; Billie Roberts, Fort Worth, Tu.; Sherra Sharman, H ouston, Tex.; Ann McDaniels, Millinl(ton, Tenn,; Frances Barnard , Newport Stach Calif.; Todis Breit, Karen Moore , Trudie Steele, Norman; Phyll is Cornell, Carolyn !.ouis, j udy Richardson, Nancy Shorbe, Ann Vesely, Oklahoma City: J udy Ford, Ponca City: !.ois \'(IUY, Shreveport, La,: Jul ia Baird, Mary Ann Bell. Kay Boatril(ht, Anlla DiGiacoml, Linda H~mm, Nancy Knapp, Pat McIver, Nancy Newton. Bertl Williams, Tulsa.

Anita DiG ilcomo, Judy Ford , Judy Horn, Pat McIver, Ann McDaniels, $arl Lee: McKinney, and Kar~n Moole were Stven happy and proud Pi Beta Phi initiates when they w~re n:amed to A A .l, national honorary scholast ic fraternity for fre shman ..... omen.

A(ter selective tryouts, ~xcitement reigned in the Pi Beta Phi house when our act "Lucle Is A Lady" was chosen as one of the Jive sorority acts to be: presented at th~ annual production of Sooner Scandals,

Katen Cullen was a busY girl during th~ spring term. She .'as not only our ch~pter's director of the Sooner Scandals act but also one of fiv~ gids vying for rhe: title of Engine~r 's Queen . After weeks of an ucitmg nmpaign, Pat Mciver was selected to be Honorary Lieutenant Cadet Colonel of the Navy ROTC. Judy Sierer was ele<ted to the preSidency of OJlc:onomia, the honorary Home Economics club. Our Chapter's nndidate fa t the Amy Burnham Onken Award, Eva Brastl Boglrt, WH also d~5ignated as on~ of the Soo",r Ynrbook Personalities this yelr.

PLEDGE!): Maribtlle Bryde , La .. 'ton, J UDY SIERER

".OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA STATE U N IVER· SITY. Ch artered , AuguJt 12, 19 19. P ledge Day, Septe mber 9 , 1960. INITIATED. M arch ), 1961: Evelyn Moran, Jud~ Sprague. Chickasha; Sue Adams, Choctaw : Margaret Wells. Cushmg; Mary GUnt, Courtney RISner, Edmond; Lynda Ward, EI Reno: Ja.n Bandy, Gainesville. Tn, : K~y .Sims, .Herdo.rd, T ex.; MarCia Anderson, Holdenville; Sharon DUlon, Lmda R.i~hardson •. la9-'ton ; urolyn Olmstnd. Marshall: Bren~a Turner, ~lJd9-'cst Cm'; Anne Burch ~lill Creek; Charlene RIChardson, New York, N.Y,; ConOl~ St~sley Lela Iknn~tt, Carol Cline, Sandy Ellis. Judi Jones, Lynda McFarla'ne, Pany Parnell. Oklaboma City: Merry Sue Hay­man, Ponca City ; Gladeen Burris, Al ice Campbell. Carole Grant, Carol M iller, Linda S.'uringen, Stillwater; Judy finn, Lynda Pule, Lynn Yelton. Tulsa: Linda \'(lest, We:woka.

Five Oklahom:a Bs 9-'ere "ery thrilled 9-'hen they , as mcmbcB o f Angd Flight. were chosen from Oklahoma to march in the in· ,ugural parade of John F. Kennedy, An especially exciting part of the IlIP fot Sandra Palmer, Suzanne ua9-ford, Carol Beasley.

THE ARROW O F PI BETA PHI

Iktsy Newcomb, and Marilyn Park ""as Ihat Ihey v.ere escorted by Annapolis midshipmen at the Inaugural Ball.

Anne Luason ""as elected publicity chairman fo r A 'X'S. Mary Lee Ca~y ""u elected president and Mary J ane Co.,,·dery ""as elected t reasurer of the Food, Nutrition Instrtutions Adm inistu­cion. In the ~neral Home Economics Club, Mary Lee Casey was elected vice president, Mallha Bramlett ""as eleded recordin,g s«' reUlry, and Courtney Runer .... u elecled publicity chairman. Pauie Phillips " 'as chosen to serve on the Home Economics Stu· dent Council. Martha Bramlett and Pau le Phill ips " 'ere iniliated into + T O. honorary Home Economics organization. Mary Lrt Casey " 'as elC'Cted pwgram chairman and Martha Bramlett " 'as elected vice president of 4> T 0, Barbara Hopkins "'as elected treas· urer and Ann Henderson was elected secret,JlY for the Intern:uional Relations Club. Mary L« Casey was elected vice pro;ident and Sara H ill was elected .secretary of the Canterbury Club and of the Can­terburY Council. Four Pi Beta Phis .. 'ere chosen for JI Z K, hoo­oury religioUl or"anIZlt ion. They are Mary Lee Casey. Kay De­Long, Karen Bte"'er, Anne Lauson. Janice Griffin was initiated in to B " Z , honorary accounling futermty.

Patly Parndl reillned as Ou~n of the Mardi Gus al Noue Dame University in South Bend , Ind.

Oklahoma B was very pleased to welcnme Mrs, Cart W . Hensley, Nu Province President in the middle of February.

PLEDGED: Gerrre Leffler. Nowata. S"aA INGER HILL

••• T EXAS ALPHA-U N I VERS ITY OF TEXAS. Chartered, February 2, 1902. Pledge D ay, February 16. 1961. INITIAnD. March 12, 1961: Anne Cooper, Alice: l.aTrelle Berkman. Al ice Ann Dr iscoll. I.inda Gilbert, Margaret Ikllmont Guy. Austin: j unne Richey Amacker. Beaumont ; Gay Ferguson Caryn Fogarty. Rollin Ann Guess. Sarah j ackson Helm~. Mary Lee j ones, Dorothy Margaret Key. J.ane Lynn. Dallas; julia Ann Fitdi. Eagl~ Pass; Carol Ann Chiles, Kay Murchison Closuit . . Martha Sealy. Fnrt Worth; Ann Allison, Graham ; Tamara I.Yn Baird. Carol Ann Brinsmade, Kay Christie, Melinda Kendall, R.:Ich~1 ~l erriman, Houston; Hd~n Elizabeth Houston. K iljl;o/e; Eu/'enia Francis. Lnngview: Anne pjnckn~y Samuel. I.ubboclc ; Virginia Alma Nel· son. Midland: Carol Glee l oreltt. Odessa; jan j opling, Paris : Carol Ann Cory. Linda Brllgg McDaniel. Mary jan~ Riley , Mary Vance Tucktr. San Antonio; Cecile Autrey, W3Xahachi~,

Ne .... ' members of Spooks, a campus service orllaniUtion ... :ere tllpped recent ly. Gay Ferguson and C:andy Gray ""'ere among I h~ new members. Suuo Reed is a candidate for ArlS and Science Assemblyman on the Studtnt Assembly. Eight Pi Beta Ph is were nominated for Blu~bonnet Iklle. Nancy Beth j ohnson, Pegxy Pace, lind Ann Chiles were nommated by Pi Beta Phi , Pa t Dayvault by ~ A E, ~{ichelle Gu il lot by Kinsolvins Dorm itory, Stephanie Bu· cha".an by Bbnton Dormitory, Cllol Cockrell by 1.05 Charros. and Manlyn Allen by the Srudents fnr the AdV!lO(:ement of Consen-a· tivl' Thought. Nancy Cotton was elecled husurer of Ihe Uoiv~rsity Club. a student government jl;roup. Su~an Reed was elected chair, man of the Y Rellional Conference and appointed to the Advisory Board of the Presiden t nf the Studl'nt Body.

PLEDGED. February 16. 1961: Cuol Ross McGown, Houston; Eden VanZandt, Fo rt Worth.

ANN CHI LES

••• TEXAS BETA-SOUTH ERN M ETHODIST UN IVER. SITY. Charttted, 1916_ Pl ed ll;e OaYt September to, 1960. Pi Beta Phis recognized as beauty finalrsts th is year were : Sallie Schirmer, Gail Meldlo. Becky Forrester, Mar,::aret McKenzil'. Sarah Weatherby. Cynda Cason and ~hry Cybil Brown. Chosen as Ro· tunda Beauties for 1~60·196 1 were: Sallie Schirmer, Gail Meletio. Becky Forrestl'r and M argaret McKenzie.

Spr inf!; has brought honors to many members of the chaptrr such as the invitation which Mar.uret Rose M iller and Sue Knicker· bachr received for membenhip in Who's \Vho in American Col­leges and Universities. I X has chosen Bette Barcus as their sweet· hea rt nomin~. and the engineering Queen nominee is Mugarl't H oover.

O' Ann Dublin has been chosen as edi tor of the " M" Book, and as co·chai rman of the annual Sing Song. which the chapter is looking forward to eagerly,

PLEDGED: Trina H ooks, Al ice She lburn. Carol Estes, Tometz. Dallas; j udy Windrow. San Antonio: Karen 8rown, Wichita Falls: Lynn Finley. Memphis, Tenn,

MARGARFT HOOVER

••• TEXAS GAMMA- T EXAS TECHNOLOG I CAL COLLEGE. Charlered, April 23, 19'3. Pl edlj:e D ay, September 10, 1960. INITIATED. March II. 196 \ : Sandra Ad3ms, Ackl'rly: Harriet te Neill. Borger: Sarilyn Bay. BrOv.'n",,·ood ; Dannes Hickey. Crane; Susan (ollett , Mary Ellen Cross. Nancy Fuson, Hazad Hale

l S,"

zanne Peterson. Margo Williams. Dalla.s: Kaynel le Strick and. Denton; Nancy 10 Dytr, Unda Harj)tr. El Paso; Cathy Gordon, Fan Benning. Ga.; Orolyn Murphy, HermJei~h; Carolyn Che­nault. M ary j o Garrett. Houston: Carol Kay Kirk, Kerm it : Anne Dennison. Liberty ; Suzanne H alsey. t ubbock; j une Bunger, Ozona : j udy Wells, Pampa: Carol Anderson, San Angdo: Mary Ann bryden, Sherman; Kuen Barrell, Vernon,

Donna Sue Christophe r is on the National College Board of MdJ,moiull, Magazine, Anne McElheny is secretary of the Tech Union Program Council. Shirley Stephens " 'as elecled " Miss Texas T l'ch,"

Ellen Fulltr is secretny to the Board of Student Organizations. Charter members of l ittle Sisten of Minerva include Elizabeth Goodwin, Carol M artin. and Diane Winslow. Beverly Hamlett is a ne .... • member of Angd Fl ight .

Charter members o f the official President 's Hostesses are ElIl'n

5.

Fuller. Gail Pfluger. Barbara Sudduth. An ne Weaver. and Diane Winslo .. ·. Hand Hale is a members of A .\ .1 . freshman "'omen's scholast ic honorary. Kayntlle Strickland seT\'CS on the state Na­tional Ed ucation Association, Mary El len Cross is vice president of Drane Hall. Sandia Adams Ind M argo Williams are members of freshman council. Grol Kirk is no .. ' singing with Ihe Tech Singers, a selective student choral group.

DIAN!! W INSLOW

••• TEXAS D ELTA- TEXAS C HRISTIAN UN IV ERSITY. Chvte.re.d, Augun 30, 19'6. Pled ge Oa,., October 29 1960, INITIAnD, March 4. 1961 : Nancy Jane Campbell. Nancy A. Mon· roe. Dallas; Jul ia Kay Carter, EI Ooudo. Alk.: Cecili, Ann Cox, Fulton. Ark,; janet Ruth DaVIS. Al i ... la Oa""n Harris. Nancy Jones, Kay Ward. Fort \X'orth: Ksthleccn j o Gaffney. Mission. K an.; Carolyn Higgmbotham. tana Thomas, Wichita Falls: j udith Ann Hitchcock. S""e('ny: BonnIe Krngslon. Chattanooga, T enn .; Linda l..ouJ:hridge, Athens ; Sue McMurtry, Archer City: Nancy Meyring. Boulder. Colo.: Blenda Schmitz, Gainesville: Pam Small, jackson, ville; M argo Thorning, Houston.

Bety John5ton .... ·as co·chairman of Texas Christian UniverSHY 's Gr~k Revue. IXtlle B. Porzdlus v.'as chosen as a finalist for " Best Dressed Girl on the TCU Campus" for a contest 5DOn' sfl red by GfdmOltr magazine. The Business and Professional Worn· en's Club recently elected Carolyn Ann Pavll't ich as Its ne .. · prcsident. Al ice Kelly is a ne .. · member of Student Congress. Tv.·o new members of the Army D/i1l Team. Corps-dettes. are Betty Gnrman and j udy H itchcock . Selected as "Best Pledge" WlIS Kay Ward, and Judy H itchcock with a 3.8 average received the :award for the pledge with the highest scholarship.

PLEDGEO: Paulette Early. San Antonio; Rosalie Garbutt. Dublin. Ga.; M lfY Margarl't Gle .... ·. Dallas; Sandra Gnrdon. Medicine l odge, Kan.

CARO I,"N FA RRtNGTON

••• NEW M EXICO ALPHA-UN IV E RSITY OF NEW M EX ­rco. C hartered, September II , 1946. Pledll;e Day, Sertember 1:!i , 1960, INtTlATFD. March 5. 1961: Eileen Hawley. Caro Stapp. Susan States McGuire. j udy Yoast. Albuquerque ; Pat Perry. Artesia; Donna Clauser, Santa Fe: ~htalie Wham. Hobbs; Pat Hamilton. Jean H uff, Ros .... ·ell: Kathleen Kilgore, Lakewoodl Colo.; julia McClure, Aurora. III.: Patricia Wtber, Kansas City, Mo,; Vir· ,::inia Branch. Ruth Ann Poch, Houston, Tex,: Nancy Mees, Cody. \X' yo.

On February 13 and 14 . we were fortunate in ha\' ing Mrs. Vir­.Il: inia Vcorh~~ Speaker. Grand Secretary. with us and we thor­oUllhly en;o),ed her visit .

For the past fl'w months the chapll'r girls have had a drapery fund to be used for new draperies in the living room. In JlInUary the Mothers' Club g:ave a btidlle party benefi t to assist WI th this proJect. As a result of the combllltd efforts. new draperies are nOw hung nOI only in the living room. but also the dining room and stair"·ell. Along with these some of the mothers made new kitchen curtains.

In j anu:ary D iane Bllir brnughl honor to New Mexico A when she was selected lIS one of the finalists in the New Mexico Miss Wool Contest. Then. on February 21, jeannie McGilbn. Stephanie Mitchdl Rl'dd. and Sandra T aulbee ... ere chosen by Tau ChaPt~r. ~ A E. as tittle Sisters of Minerva .

SUSAN POETZL

XI PROVINCE ••• C OLORADO ALPHA- UN IVERSITY OF COLORADO. Char1e~d, 1884. INITIATEO. ~hrch 4, 196 1: Donna Brasel, Mari· Iyn Copeland. Clara Moschett I. Sue Shackleford. Boulder; Marlene Bro"'n. Cindy Riebeth. j ean Santi. Denvtr; Sharon Curlee. Ster· ling; Deanna Hanshe .... Greeley; Margaret tyon, Englewood: Vir­ginia Brooke, Santa Barbara. ClIli£.: Karen Christiansen . San Marino. Calif.; Carol Crund ..... ell, Burbank. Calif.: Mary Ferguson, Pacific Palisades, Calif.: Honey Gose, Palos Verdes. Calif.; Sharon Shaffer, El C~jon. Calif.: Colleen Calderwood. Arlington Heig hts. 111. : D eannl' Parke. Elgin. III.; ~Iorty Stege, Hinsdale. II I.; Diane Sinba. Wl'stern Springs. Il l.: Cheryl T uck Rockla nd. Ill. ; Sue Wolf. HomelVood. Ill.: Kinky Chapman. Portland. Me.: / erry Comley, B3tbar.:l Sadler, Omaha. Neb.; j udy Fiel d. Prairie Vi! age. Kan.; Ann Hoover. Kanus City. Mo.: Marjl;i Kepner linda I.. u Parkl'r, Honolulu, Hawaii; Kay Kimble, Paula RiChardson, Albu­Querque, N.M.: Mary Metulfe, De~ Moi nes, lo""'a: Susan Shella­barger, Alennd ria, Va.; Becky Smith, Andrews. Tex.: Sue Steine· mann. Port Washington, N,Y.

Daphne Baine was once again honored by being chosen a final­is t fOr Miliu ry Ba ll Oueen . l.inda I.u Puker ""'as a Queen attend· ant a t the Dorm Formal,

A I:: .0., a medical honorary. selected Cindy Curlee to be one of their members. ! E 1: elected Gail Gilbert 10 serve as their KC­retary,

t cn ie Sherer. ou r exchange student from Switzerland. placed eighth in the FIS Tryouts ski face.

The chapter had several nnminations fo r C UDal's Rdays Queen, The members honored ""ere j udy \Veston. Kei Hale, Sherry Shaffer, Patty Mcllwnith. Karen Riehl. Linda rones. Sandy S"'ing, Linda Skaff, judy Knott. Jeri Comley. Vicki Voss, and Judi Butter.

The pledges held" many outstanding positions wilh j ean Santi serving llS AWS publici ty chairman, M:arilyn Copebnd as fresh­man representat ive 10 music council. and Sue SaYre on the execu­t i\'e committee of Buff Ski Club. Sut Shackleford .... ·as chairman of thl' C U Days Royalty Committe('. assistant chairman of Buff Coun· cil, and a member of the eXl'cutivt committee of Young Republi­cans.

60

The chapter'! skit was sdected to be included in the A WS Re­vue. ~ISY and Sue Shellabarger also won a place in thc A WS Revue for thdr duct.

Mrs. Johnson, province president, attended the initiation ban· quet. ute! she made her official visit during ""hich the chapter g:H'C a tta in hcr honor.

SALLY HATCH ER

COLORADO BETA-UNI VERSITY OF DENVER. Chartued, 188'. Pledge Day, Seplember 26, 1960. Colorado B ';\'00 a grut share of the honors presenled at the annual Associated Women Students Bllnquct. OUf grUlest honor Came when Donna Burke was chosen Miss D. U., the highest honor a girl can receive at the University. Shirley Rider " ' :IS chosen Miss Perso nality, J udy Schoonover .... u chosen outstanding woman journalist, and our newly·initialed pledge class won the trophy lor having the highut grade average of all the pledge classes.

We have many girls who have been chosen as queen candidates, also. Four of the eight finalists fo r Greek Week sweethearts were Pi Beta Phis. Sandy Stith, T rena Lewis, Susie Templeton, and J an Severance. Susie Templeton was chosen as a Greek Week Sweet­heart. Carolyn Moore was chosen as one of the three finalists for the queen of ou r yearbook. K ·book.

Each year, K-book sclects outstanding sttudents as D, U. Pio­neers, because of their acti vities on campus. We ",'ere honored this year to have Donna Burke. Mary Olsen, and Shirley Rider chosen as D. U. Pioneers,

Two Pi Beta Phis serving on the May Days central committee arc Sandy Smith and Elnora Warren,

Next yeu's president of Pan hellenic on tbis campus will be J an Severance.

LYNN SANDELL

••• COLORADO GAMMA-COLORADO STATE U NIVE R· SITY_ Chartered, September 8, 1954. Pled,e o a)" February 14, 1961. INITIATI!D, February " 1961 : Patllcia Blanc. Catherine Christiansen, Frances Gonzales, Katherine lingl~, Katharine Mc­Glon~, Jacqu~line Snyd~r Annabelle Terada, Denver; Sally Jo Brewst~r! Stuart. N~b.; Kuen Dahlinger. Arvada, Pam~la M iller. Des MOines, Iowa.

Members of Colorado r made their way into the head lights as th~ quarter began by being chosen to par t icipat~ in th~ annua l Skit Nite with a take off of Thurber's Carnival. The girls took s~cond place in this all·school ev~n t .

Some of our girls r~c~ived recognit ion in various ways. Belty Hutchins was attendant for the Forester's Ball and Karen Dahlin.fi:er was a finalist for 4> K T Playmate. Catherin~ Ch ristians~n had a minor part in Ih~ musical production, " Pajama Game" and Sheri Green was I~ading lady. Sheri was also select~d as a m~mber of <f> K .t> and tapped for m~mhtor~hitl in Ihl' dumlltic honnr~ry. A ~ n. Annabelle T~rada won second plaCI' in the Int~r-Mountain Colle· giate Studl'n ls.

Frances Gonzal~s was elected outstanding pl~dge of th~ yea r fo r h~r participation in campus activi t ies and /l:rades.

PLEDGED: Kathy Kh.uiton iff, Colorado Springs. KARYL GILMORE

••• WYOMING ALP H A-UNIV ERSITY OF WYOMI NG. Chartered, 19 10. Pledae Day, Marc:h 4, 1961. Judy Martin was chosen as the K l: Playg irl of 1961 :at their :annual plaYl/:irl party. Grrtc:hen Kuiper. Bobbye Thatcher. Susan Larson. and B:arbara Bruce will particip:ate in the annual Miss Universi ty of Wyoming Pag~an[ , which works in conjunction with Ihe Miss Americ:a Pag­~ant. Anita Simon brought 10 a close her feign lS M iss Wool of Wyoming of 1960.

During the annual snow sculpture conlesl , "hich is pari of the Winter Snow Carnival, the chapler r«eived honorable menlion lor thrir work in the competition.

Susan K irkpatr ick received a scholastic a",'ud for having the highest over·all grad~ average in the chapter for the preceding two semesters .... l: I , language honorary, initiated Katherinr Kugiand to its membership. M~rriam Cooper ""as chosen to become a mem­ber of Spuu at a special crremony. Tentativrly planning to con­duct a year of study in Europe during the school year of 1961 ·62. arc Merriam Cooper and Susan Kirkpatrick.

PLED(;.UI, March 4. 1961: Janel Baker, Casper: Diane Long. Lar:am ie: Jo:anne Slack, Omaha, Ncb,; Phyll is Spiller, Thermopo· lis; Marilyn Wray, Afton.

JANE McKI NNEY

aUTAH A.LPHA-UN IVERSITY OF UTAH_ Charte~d, 1929. PledKe Day, September 18, 1960. IN ITIATED. February ~. 1961: N:ancy Beck, Judy Carlisle, Carol Chytraus. Krist!ne Eber· hard. Elizabeth Garbett, j udy Holt, Kathleen Johnson. Amta untz. Florence Reeve, Donya Smith, Cuolee Thompson Sercta We}ch, Salt Lakr CIty: Mary Brew~r, Oll:d~n; Sur Scoffield, KaysvIlle ; Jane A ldous, Hershey. Pa ,; Leslie Robinson . San Francisco, Calif.: and Stephanie White. Long Island, N,Y.

Winler quarter brought honors to m:any of the girls at Utah A. Donya Smith took the female lead in the university production of. " The Golden Fleecing." Anamarie Enderlin was named DIamond Princess o f !: ... E. Cathi Peterson was chosen to ... K .... scholastic honorary organization. Helping the Pi Beta Phis with their grade­paint average "ere Donya Smith, Karen Rosenbaum, and linda Drown' all received 4. av~ngcs. Ann Marie 8oyd~n . ·as honored bT the' univrtslty ne"spaper for her outstanding achicvemenu of the past lour years. Ann Marie was a"arded th~ I. S. Sorosis pin for he.r outstandill8 service to the fraternity. Linda Cove.y ... ·u elected the managing editor of the university publication. Th, DlII" UI4h Chro"id" No\NCY MtLLEa

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

•• -MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE. Chanered, Septen.ber 30, 1921. Pledge Day, Seplember 29, 1960, INITIATED, F~bruary " 1961; Jane KeetOn, Jancan Kessler. Bozem~n: Barbara And~rson, Marsha Huntsberry, loan Keene. Kay l..aFou ntise , Lind~ Warnecke, Billings: Geraldine Blackman . Marge Davis, C:arol Taylor. Great Falls: Karen BabiCh, Gaye Fabian, Butte; Glune Fost~r. Dillon: Janet Parke, Glasgow; Janet /"" kins. Big S:andy; Helen Ku.mer, Joy Lou.fi:hridge, Hel~na; Ar ene Rugtvedt, Rudyard : Anna Zweck, Kalispell; Marilyn Hagen, Havr~ ; Gayle S""an. Wo rland. Wyo.

Dolphins. a synchroniud swimming group, selected their n~w m~mbers for the coming year. Among them wer~; Joan Keene. Carol Peterson, and Sheila Brown.

T wo of five candidates for the Miliur)' Ball Qu~en who " ill be selected at an all·school election arc Ann Hanson ~nd Janean Kessler. H~len Coffman w.u elected to serve as Religious Emphasis Week

co·chairman for 1961-1962. The 1960-1961 co-ch~irman was Ger­aldin~ Blackman, a recent active.

\"(/om~n 's Athletic .... ssociation on the camapus recen tly elected Iheir new officers. Represented arc Shirl~y Sorenson, president, Carol Peterson and Geraldin~ Blackman, committe~ chairm('n.

M ont:lnans, a sclect singing group includes Sharon Killbrid~ . This group tlresents musical programs on the campus as well as touring the state.

Fran Forney Rhoda is a rec~ntly select~d member of '" l: honor· ary.

Karen Johnson and Marjorie [)('\"(/il were selected as m~mbers of ~ "'~. curriculum honou ry.

Karen Babich is a new m~mber of the nursing honorary. A T ~ , OrAnn Wright. a pledge at Montana A, was selected as K l:

Stardust Girl F~bruary 4, 196 1 at their Win ter Formal. MARJORIE DE'X/ IT

OMICRON PROVINCE WASH INGTON A LPHA-UNIVERSI TY OF WASHI NG · TON. Chartered, ,anuar')'. 1907. Pled Ke Da)' September 2 1, 1960. INITIATED, anuary 14, 1961: Shari Birlesb:ach, Everett; Mary Ellen Copner, Bellingham; Evelyn Hamilton. Sal t Lake Cit')'; Marilee Hopkins, Olympia; Susanne Kauz larich, Yakima: Marlis McCu lly. W:alla Walla; T esse Skach, Longview; Trudy Dryer, Kel so: Judy Ross, Brrmerlon: Linda Keizer, Barbara McBride. Lana Nelson. Liz Robe rts. Tacoma; Sandy Campbell, Su~ Green. Linda Hall. j oyce Parsons. Donna Schram, Bellevue: Anne Brad · Icy: Penny CI:aire, Judi Lone. Karen Oberg, Nancy R~ynolds. S~altle: Linda Schloredt, Oswego, Ore.; Claire Mapes. Pasadena ; Mary I.eil-lh Nunn. Men lo Park, Calif.

Onr. of ou r jnjti~tl's, Sue Green, wu Cfownl'd K 1: Stardust Queen. It is traditional for this queen contest th at Ihe current Miss Am~rjca, who appears in S~attle at this time. is a gu~st at a 'uncheon honoring the five fi nalists. and she casts the deciding vote. Kristin Johnsen was a finalist in the Sweetheart ol l: X con­test, and T rudy Dryer was Miss PCI princess, This was a new queen contest this year, because the University had the honor of being hosts to the annua l Pacific Coasl Intercollegiate Champion­ships in wrestling. She will be awarded some of the honors at this tournament,

JANleli OHLSON

WASHINGTON BETA-WASH I NGTON STATE UN IVER. SITY. Chartered, lui)' 10, 19 12. Pledge Day February 10, 1961. INITIATED. l\. arch " 196 1: Bonnie Berg. Ev~lyn Cartony. Yakim:a: Carol Busch, Karen Kimzey, Pullman; Marlene Elduen, Kirkland: Christ ie Jochimsen, Puyallup; Kathie Jones, Tacoma;

ludy Mart i!) : Ev~r~tt; Kathleen Quinn, Selah; Sue Schnebly. EI­ensburg; Lmda SlIzell, Oakesdale ,

In an effort to meet the foreign students on our campus we have encouraged our own ~xchange student, Hiltrude Huger 'from "-ustria. to invite her friends to dine with us, and have come to look forward to meeting a new foreign sttudent each week.

Betty j ohnson, past presid~nt of our chapter, w.u honored at a special President's Dinner and gi\'en nation~l recognition for her excellent scholast ic record. Also awarded to Betty JohnSOn was the member scholarship trophy at Scholarship DlOner: the pledge class trophy went to Evelyn Cartony. At Women's Day convocation, two Pi Beta Phis were amOng those honored for scholastic .lchieve. ment; in the top fifty freshman women was Carol Busch while Evelyn Cartony placed in the top t ~n. '

The chapler has begun campaigning in earnest fo r Sue Berger , candidale lor J unior G reek Woman in the final elections. A final­is t for T K E Swecth~art is Kathie Oueen, Melinda Rail is a semi· finalist for 4> X Sw~ctheart. and l\.farlene Elduen is running (or I( K A Dream Girl.

PLEDG£!l: Nora Christiansen, Tacoma; Janet Jamar. Seattle; Ruth SquIres. Selah.

EVELYN CAnONY

• •• WASHINGTON GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SOUND. Chartered, September- 9, 1948. Pled,e Day, Septem. ber 13 1960_ INITlATFD, F~bruary 12, 1961: Judy Jen.scn, Castle Rock; -joanne O'Neil, Chehalis; Ruth Wagner, Ephnu; June Hei­land, Creat Falls, Mont.; Sandra ea,·ood. Monitor; Sherri Zabel. Olympia; Mal/anne Baud, Portland, Ore.; Al ice 8cralund, Merri· Icy FOOI~, J~rilYn Hughes. Salem. Ore.: laura Carlson. Carrie. Fannin. Darlene lo.scy. Seattle; Sara Jane Booth, Pal Carlson. hne Hanson, Sally Hanson, CaroI~ H ibOard. Ruta Keisters, Klthy Kuper. Chri$ Matson. Judi McLean. Ca.rolyn O"enJ, Janice Sauth, Roberta Whinery, Tacoma.

THE ARIOW OF PI IIETA PHI

Pi Ikta Phis have shown their stron&" ludership by holding many campus offices. DIane McDonald hl$ been elected Student National EduCJtion Association secretaul'; Mary Brown, CJmpUJ movie committ« chairman; Jerri Hushes. Associated Women Stu­dents representative; Lillian Holert, senior clus s«retary; Jan R«der, Harrington Hall vice president; Anna Sloan and Carne farman. Student Christian Council representatIves; Sara Jane Booth, buslt)C:5s mana,ter of the CJmpus ne"'spaper; and Judy Cord­sen. Panhelltnic president .

Dil'ersined talents arc also apparent in our representation in CJmpUJ actiVItIes. Participaling in a unIque choral readlOg group arc Mary Murrills , Jane Hanson . auistant student director, and Judy Cordsen and Phyllis Walker. co-dir«lors. Silver Seals, the IYnchroniud swimmlOg group chose four Pi Brta Phis: Al ice Berglund. jeffi Hu.hes, Laura Carlson and Sandy Adler. Stunning ludln&: la IH in the freshmen one act plays "'ere Sherri Zabel, Laura Carlson, and Judi McLean. Carolyn O"'e-ns gal'e a line per­fo rmance in I supportin, role.

IT/ ho's ITl ho In 11""rl(a" Coll,&t1 a"d U,,;r'"Slfitl selected San. Joh nslon, our former pre-sident, and Judy Cordsc-n, a junior, IS outsta ndinll coUege women.

Pi Be-ta Phi "'as proud to be ranked IS first in scholarship among the sororities on CJmpus. Mary Bro"'n and Judy Cordsen tied for highest active scho larshI p and Chris l\htson received the honor in the pledge clasJ. jeffi Hughes WIS announced the outstandlOg pledge at this IUne.

Vying for buutl' honors are ou r Qu«n candidates, Sherri Zabel for S .. «thcart of I: X, Roberta Whinery fnr Drum Girl of a x, and Kathy Kuper for Su rduSI Queen of K t . jackie johnson WIS our AFROTC nndidate for Coed Colonel an Diane McDonald " '1$ our charming May Coult lepresentative.

L\NfTA Joya JOtUMN

••• OREGON ALPHA-UNIVE RSITY OF OREGON. Chu­lered, OnolMr 23, 19U. INITIATED, February 4. 1961: Kalhy Forgey, Barbl Monroe. Sandy Novak. Gail Paulus. B.ubi Sue Ray. Barbara Sand. Jeannie Schod. Ard ith Snider. Portland; Molly Barker, Nancy Becken, l inda Lo"'ry, Medford; Mary Jo Delyu , Kathi Keenan, Geoflia Willis, Eugene; Maey EnniS. Phyllis Gates, Atherton . Calif.; Deanna lenkin" M.uy Gage Lund, Pied­mont . Calif.; Janet Johnson, Sa em; Mikell Thurston, Klamath Falls.

Bringing honor to Oregon A last term "'ere Pat Walstrom. a 4 T l Sweelhurt finalist, and Mary Ga~e Lund. a Daughler of Minerva o f ! A E. Jean He .. 'ett and Brenda Buckner are ne .... members of + .\ e, the national education honorary. Sue Burke be­came a new member of Kwama, a sophomore service honorary and selected Standards Chairman on Panhdlenic Council.

Sharon Burdett Genuei was a finalis t fo r hosteu during Dad 's Weekend.

Linda Cook, our newly elected president. is acting as general secretary for Junior W«kend . Phyllis Gates, Pam Moyle, and Phyllis Kuhl are also committee chairmen.

PHYLLIS KUHL

••• OR EGON BETA-OREGON STAT E UNIVERSITY. Char­tered, J9 17. Pled . e D.y, September 26, 19 60, INITIATED, J anu. ary 21. 1961: Barbara Bennell. Patricia Huffschmidl, Ann ohn­son, Lynn Kuhner, l ois McFarlane, Moll y Perry. Carol Ann \X'ar­rins ton, Portland; Sarah BUJick, Salem; Tammy Tweed, Wood­burn; Beth Webster. OS"'ego j Terese Rogers, Kailua, Hawaii; Barbara Seotl. Honolulu. HI"'a li; Carol Young, La Jolla . Calif.

In the beauty spotlight thIS term. Kay Bailey is a nnalist for Dream Girl of 11 1: II; Molly Perry "-as selected as Pershing Rines (AROTC) Sponsor, and Tammy T"'«d was a finalist for Llltle Colonel.

lan Marquiss took first place in the oratory contest at the Pa­cHic Northwesl Speech Tournlment.

Janis Baer hu been se1l:cud as an outstand ing senior at Oregon Stale this yelt. Melinda Rickson is general chairman o f the Junior Class Spaghetti Feed , wilh chairman Carol Lindbloom, Patricia Ro«ers, and Deannl Epps on her pllnning committee.

Ounna Epps wu a member of Ihe Dad 's W«kend Executive Council for the campus and ""'as selected Pan hellenic Rush Book Editor for the booklet: made for the mcoming freshmen nut year.

Christine Pasley and Susan Bri"s are on the Junior-Senior Prom Executive Committee for this yur

f the bIggest dance held spring

term on this campus. Susan Got ler, J udith Blair and Kathleen Gibson were on committees fo r the Mortar Board ball, the biggest dance during .... inter term .

Beverly Bergren WIS a diSlrict chairman for BITE. Eliubeth Balchellor was a commiuee chairman for the YMCA

Inletnalional W«k. The chapter received Ihe permanent trophy for having the high ·

eSI number of blood donations three terms in a row. and also took second place in Ihe SportsmanshIp Award presented by \X'RA for intramurals. Judy BlaIr became a member o f A K !:. the pharo macY honorary. D£ANNA Epps

•• ' OR EGON GAMMA-WILLAM ETTE UNIVERSITY. Char_ lered, june J, 1944. Pledge D.y, Marc-h 12, 1961. INtTIATED, February 18, 1961: CoIJ~n Cochran Julie &ss. Mary Schaefer. Janet Ha. .. thorne. u thr Veilhauer. Pat French, unda Crawford, Linda Swan, Heather Birnie, Jane Drinker, Bev McKinney, JacQUle Graber.

The new semcJter st.rled "' ith our membef1 receiving several of­lices on campus. LlOda Dumas .... as elected junior clau s«retary; Trish Evans, sophomore clau secretary; Judy Smilh. A. W.S. presi· dent; Mary Anne Wright. judiciary vice president; Thelma Ray, Orientations vice president; Ind Penny VulglJ. Publications Board.

61

We had Ihr~ candIdates for Gltl",o.~s "Best Drcssed Girl" con­test .... ho "'ere HUlher Bnnle ; Tush Evans for. 11 9 ; and Linda Simonsen for Ban. All thrt'e were in the linal six Ind Twish was in the nnal u« . Amon« the choir's new membef1 is l ind" S,,·an. She Will go wilh the rest of the members On tour later in the spfln,. The campus honoratlCS ha\'e pUSt beaun selwlOa then new members. Among IhoK tapped so far are Linda Crawford and JacQuue Graber for A .\ 4 and Vicki Shaushnnsr for'" :t, a p5Ycholotcy honorarY.

Suun Le"' is is a,uin the sophomore song luder for Freshman GI« competItion. She "Iso " ' rotc the song the class Will 11011. M.flan Hauke contnbuted her song ""ritin« ulents to the junIOr class song . Janet Clo .. · and Mary Schaefer are secretari« for Freshman Glee.

ThIS semestu Marcia Ruby is attendin« American University on the Wuhmgton. D.C., semester plan . Gail Walton and Zannle Smulbn are spending the rnt of the school yur in VIenna whlre they are allendin. Ihe University of Vienna . SANOY STAGEIIUG

OR EGON DELTA- PORTLAND STATE COLL EG E. Chu­le red, Dece mber 4, 19 60. Pledge Daya., J l nuary 18 and Febru • .-y 22, 19 61. INITIATED. February 4, 190 1: Shirley Abbott. Brenda Bay, Dartn Da,,·son. Judy Gross. Sidney Jones, Donna Lawrence, Sue Oliver, Polla Prior. Dixie Stadd. Joyce Upham, Dr. Edilh B. Sullivan, Portland; Ila HerJand . Bend.

A thrill to a new chapter is to iniliate its nrst new pledges. ..hich "' IS done February 4, 1961. An addilional pleasure ome from the initiation of one of our advisors of our locil sorority. Mrs . EURene S. (EdIth Boon) Sulliun. Dr. Sullivan is the assist, ant profnsor of psycholo"y II Portland State Colle«e.

The Fifth Annual Wlnler Carnival .. 'as held again this yur at MI. HGOd February 23·26 " ' ilh 18 colleges participat;nll: . The Ore· Iton, Wuhmgton. Norihern California. and Idaho colleges joined mlO the four day fntlvltles by working on the ice sculptunng, beauty conlests. skilOg and Jumping events, and loads of fun!

We have acquired ou r lirst o"'n meeting room in a small apart· ment close 10 the campus.

DIane KOPla IS on our "'inter rally $Quad again this year. The ~ond nalion.1 men's fraternity, K !, hIS come to our

campus follO"'ing T K F. . College Panhdlenic is slill in process of being formed. r '" B

will jom the six other nuional women 's fralernilies Ihis 5prinll;. PlEDCflD: Susan Dempsler. Sandra Peterson, Paula Groesbeck,

Manlyn Runkle. John Welby, Portland. J unl! ANN THOMPSON

" ALB ERTA ALPHA- UNIV ERSITY OF ALB ERTA. Ch.r­lered , Seplember 2 2, 1961. Pled "e D.", Febru.ry 2 7, 1961. !NIT/ATIlt), February 11, 1961: Judith de Dada. Calgary: M~ r ­rorie Anderson, Wendy Cotler. EJ.%lIMth Elliol1. ~h ri1yn Erb, No la Hall:ue, Peggy Hornby. Barbara Robinson, Edmonton.

On Ftbruary 7. Pi Bela Phi toole part in the eleventh annual Interfraternity Council·Panheilenic SongfUl which toole place in the Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium. Formerly, all proceeds hne «one 10 charity but Ihis year four hundred dollars wu set uide for a Kholauhlp to be a"'arded to a high school graduate and the remaining money " 'en l to charity.

Varsity Guest Weekend lasted from Febru.ry H to 26 Ihis year. Alberta A and the 11 T and'" .1 9 fraternilies together won the interfr:llernily Irophy fo r a Gr«k lemple in ice.

Students' Union offices are being contested March 3. Catherine Whellhan from Pi Bell Phi has been nominated for secretary­Ireasurer of the Wauneita Society.

PU:DCED: Joy McLean. Calgary; Elizabeth E"'ing, Strathmore; Marn ie Carlyle, Mary Cross, Dallu Cullen Sandra Mark, Janis Perry. Irma Suifier, Edmonton. ' l\IAl.lLYN £"18

" IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Chutered, 192J. INITIATED, March 4. 1960: linda Bacheller Aurora Colo.; S~. lIie Gallo .... ay. Janice Thompson, Caro lyn Vest. 8oi~; Judy Klenlen, Idaho Fans; Nadine Naslund. le .... iston; Penny Parberry. Katen Peterson, Moscow; Karen Roemer Paul ' Anne Marie Smith Spokane; LlOda Wilson , Weiser. ., .

NldlOe Naslund was chosen ROTO Sponsor and " 'as a finalist for A T 0 Esquire Girl. )an Thompson "'U selected linahst for Nayy Bell Qu«n and LlOda Bachellor " 'IS chosen linalist for Y A .: Violet Qu«n. Susan Sievert " 'as honored as Holly Princess.

Nancy Davis " 'as accepted 10 study a year in Denmark and Jo Ann Finilerson received an award from ESTARL Central Com· millet . Ehine Wacker and Charlene Petets were chosen for II r M Ihe soci:al science honorary. '

Beverly Bucklin " 'as recen!!y elected president of WRA . Karen Kelly " 'as also recently elected president of Vandaleues. Karen Pe' erson

l Nadine Naslund, Georgia Tiffany and Susan Sievert "'ere

lipped or Vandalenes and Linda Wilson for Hclldivers. Members of campus committees included Linda Wilson. judy

Krenlen and Jan Thompson for freshman commill« chairmen' Pall Kelly, steretary of Admiuions Council and Virginia Collier heads one of the commillt'es for the campus 8100d DrIve.

Idaho A is very proud and happy wilh Iheir ne .. · lransfers from Washington 1'. Helen Ann Hallley and Jan Conner.

PLb)GED, February I'. 1961: Sunn Greg. Pullman ; Carol Ann Plummer, CounCIl; Georgia Tiffany, Spokane, Wash.

J UDY ROGEU

PI PROVINCE ··CALIFORNIA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, ChlU"tered, 1900. INITlATED, March 4, 196 1: Elizabeth Br ight,

62

Joan Wendy Phillips, Kathleen Riesen/>trg, Berkeley; Julianne Marie: Perkins. Fresno, Calif.: Mary Lamora Harrison, Honolulu, Hawaii: Ellen Sonya Thiem, Janet Barbara Worthington, Los An­j;!cles, Calif.; Laurie t ouise Michaels. Marysville, Calif.; Laurie Gene MuUally, Colette, Trav('[se. Oakland, Calif.; Noel B. Jones. Orinda, Calif.; Marcia Clifford Finch, Pasadena, Calif.; Patricia Ann Hickman, Ross. Calif.

This semester, California II has again been very active on cam­pus. \'Ve are vtry happy to have three new Osk; Dolls, Elizabeth Bright, Jean Lasher, and Penny Serrum. In another spirit group, Barbar:J. Bogue has received a senior appointment tn Women's Rally Committee. Other activities at the university include Women's Athletic Association. of which Catherine Devlin is the new bad­minton manager and a member of the Intramural Board_ Pat Hick­man has bttn appointed to be in charge of the annual high school Sports Day. Pi Beta Phis are also ac t ive in the YWCA. Melinda Menzies was recent ly named as chairman of the "Y" Reps. For the Associated \'<'omen Student's Board, J udy Richards is the newly e lected vice president. acts as a representa t ive, and is in charge of the Western Regional Conference for the Sprmg of 1962. Pam Kimball and Jerrie Spenser have also been chosen to work on this board. A fur ther activi ty in which Pi Beta Phis have been honored is Panik. Susan Taylor has been chosen the new vice president. Scholastically. awards have been given to Noel Jones and Susan Taylor for achieving the highest grade average for a pledge and active respectively. Carolyn Hand received honors for the most activi ty hours. but we are especially proud of her for her appointment to the Senior H all of Fame. for which only for ty seniors are selected. In the beauty depar tment, Joanne Seefeld was chosen Sweetheart of l: X. And finally. honors were bestowed on an alumni member, Elizabeth Rogers. who received the ChaPter Service Award.

SUSi\N LESLIE TAYLOR

"CALIFORNIA GAMMA- UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Chartered, July 27, 191 7. Pledge Day, Febru ary 27, 1961. INITIATED. February D. 1961; b ni Cline. Nancy Hunt­ley. Rion Luongo. J udy :.taltes. Rober ta Ruud, Los Angeles; Nancy Farrel!. Pasadena; Suzanne Huffman. Long Beach; Bonnie H utch­inson. Susan Kemper. San Marino; Kathleen O' Hara, Vallejo; Kathleen Willis. Arcadia; Margaret \X'right. La Jolla. AFF/Lli\TED: Terry Tafe. Colondo A.

Two of the pledges, Doris Hoeneman and Virginia Wilson are members of Freshman Woman's Council. and Judy Reynolds is a member of Chimes. a junior service honorary.

Suzanne H uffman, a new ini tiate. is also a member of Freshman Woman's Council, and because of her excellent grades. she will be a member of A A 11. the freshman scholastic honorary.

Mary Linda \Voods will be the senior class vice president next fall; and. at present, Marlene Coleman is running for the office of vice president of Associated Women Studen ts.

Terry Tafe was chosen a l: ofJ E Princess in their Queen of Hearts Contest.

PlEOGED: Linda Bowen. North Hollywood; Mary Jean Brunton, Newport Beach; Doris Ho~neman. Sierra Madre; Elizabeth Hop­kins. Fresno; Cara Reynolds. Pasadena: Judith Reynolds: Dasco. Wash.; Sandra Smith. South Laguna; Barbara Townhill, Pacific Palisades; Virginia Wilson, Redlands.

~rARY LiNDi\ WOODS

'''CALIFORNIA D ELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES. ChaMered, September 1927. Pl edge Day, September 16, 1960. INrTli\TED, February 13, 1961: Berit Ander· son. Sweden.

The Pi Beta Phis have received many honors so far this year. On c~mpus. Jeanette Amberson is a member of the Spring Sing ~xeCutive board, Kathie MUrphy is a member of the GOvernors of the Student Union. Barbara Wells is an "Outstanding Senior," ~nd Chris Jackson is serving as treasurer of Anchors.

A lively social participation " 'as achieved when Paula Ziegler "'as named the "Best Dressed \'<'oman" at U.C.LA .• and Jill Parker was crowned the lovely queen of the Military Ball. ihe girls at 700 H ilgard were thrilled beyond words.

Arlene Patterson was selected chairman of the Spring Drive for Uni Camp. a campus philanthropy for underprivileged children.

The LillIe Sisters of Minerva tapped Ada Oldenhof, and 8 j, X tapped Wallis Sequeira as a little sis ter.

PHYLLIS BlACKMUN

"·CALIFORNIA EPSILON-SAN DIEGO STATE COL­LEG E. ChaMered, September I, 1949. Pl ed ge Day, September 23, 1960. As the semester gets under way. members of California E are looking forward to two big events, a visit from the province presid~nt. Mrs. Wilmot Gordon. on March 13 and 14, and the Founders' Day Banquet to be held on April 29 .

Honors to members of Pi Beta Phi are Jean Collier elected Oc­tober Girl of the Mnnth by A WS, Carolyn Butler appointed to the Finance Committee. Judy Thompson. \lo'inning third place fOf an impromptu speech in the Western Sutes division Speech Tourna­ment, and pledge Jan Collins upped fOf Liltl~ Sisters of Minerva.

MARY Ji\NP. $cHII.OEDER

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

" CALIF'ORNIA Z ETA-UNIVERSITY OF C ALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA. Chartered, February 2, 195 0. Pledge D ay, September 18, 1960. INITIATED. February 19, 1961; Sue Savant, Santa Barbara: Bobbie Burnette. Moorpark: Joanne M ay. Studio City; Karen Allender, North Hollywood; Robin Ryland, Rolling H ills; Mary Brent Mackoy. Los Angeles; Judy Calven. t os Angeles; Carolyn H amilton. Tarzana: Mary Leinster, Reseda: Tomm ie Biggs. 'Burbank: "hrie Sue Frenchick. Marion Swanson . San Gabriel; Judy Marquandt, A rcadia; Linda Sauer, La Crescenta; Kathy Harbordt. La Canada; Susan \'<'eaver. Santa Ana; Barbara Metzger. Long Beach; Sue Banks. San Matco: Carolyn Howard. Piedmont; Jody Harbustan, Oakland; Peggy Schevill. Berkeley; Car~lyn Shepherd. Santa Rosa; Sally Claridge, Portland. Ore,: RoO! Colton, Seattle, Wash.

California Z is going to have a n~w house in September. It will be located next door to the ~ K house in Isla Vista. The chapter wishes to extend appreciation to the faithful alumna! clubs fOr their assistance.

Initiation ceu:monies ended on Sunday afternoon, February 19, ..... ith a banquet at the Miramar Hotel in Santa Barbara. At this time awards were presented to Mary Leinster for the outstandin,lt pledge. Judy Calvert. the pledge with the mnst ac t ivi t ies , and Carolyn Shepherd and Judy Harbuslan, the pledges wi th the high· est grade averages. The members of California Z have started a new award for the pledge who best carries out the Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Phi during her pledgeship. This award was presented to Robin Ryland.

Sandi Johns writes a column. the Bird's I View. in the weekly campus newspaper. Jan Swartz and Ann Robinson. members of the Frosh Camp Staff, are preparing for Frosh Camp for the incoming freshmen next fall. Kay Moore was elected president and Ann Robinson was elected secretary o f Little Sisters of Minerva.

Robin Ryland was chosen as one of the Playboy Princes~es a t the annual Playboy Dance. sponsored by .\ X A. K i\Y MOORE

••• N EVADA ALPHA- UNIV ERSITY OF NEVADA. Char­t er~d, 191 :5. Pledge D ad' September 18. 1960. The Y.W.C.A. Fashion Show was hel in February. Brenda Barnes, Barbara Coles. JoAnn Greco, Del Loomis, and Rebecca Rose wer~ the models pa rticipating from the chapter. Del Loomis was selected Best Dressed Coed for the second consecutive t ime.

One of the highlights of the semester was Winter Carnival. Lynn Spell and Ann Dav ison ..... ere members "f the committee. Del I.oomis ..... as an entree in the Powder Puff Derby. Carmelita Muk­hart was a candidate for Snow Queen .

Nevada A has accumulated many campus offices this semester. Janis Palzis was elected presiden t of Little Sisters of M inerva. sec· reta ry of \X'omen's Recreation Association, vice president of Pages. a campus service organization. and has served as senator. Julie Moore is feature edi tor of the yearbook and secretary of the As· sembly Commill~e. Susan Forden was chosen a member of Little Sisters of Minerva. O ther outstaoding Pi Beta Phis on campus in· clude: Barbara Brannen and Penny McCullom. University Election Board; Del Loomis. Elaine Pisciotta and Joan Ruark. Rally Com· mittee; Ann Davison. Junior Class Committee; Beverly Pincolini. Panhellenic Delegate.

The fraternity has travelers in its midst. Linda Smith and Shirley Smith are leaving for Hawaii where they will enroll at the uni· versity. Upon their return, Shirley will further her education in France.

The chapter was honored with the visits of Mrs. Morgan, Grand Vice President. and M rs. Gordon, Pi Province President.

The members are proud to have Mrs. Genievive Sniffin from Oakland. Calif. , as their new house chaperon.

Eli\/NP. PrSC/OTTi\

" ARI Z ONA ALPHA--VNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. Char­tered, Augull I, 1917, Pl edge Day, September 11, 1960. Two Arizona As will spend a very enjoyable Summer in Europe as they have been accepted to participate in the Experiment in [nternational t iving. They are Ruth Ann Lubbers and Judy Hodge. They will go to Japan and S"'itzerland respectively.

A great deal of the campus royalty has beeo found in the Pi Beta Phi House this semester. Barbara Lambert is now a finali~t for Rodeo Quern. Rae Kenwor thy , ... as a candidate from the chapter for Desert Queen. and Pat Butler was nominated by her dormitory. Susan Smith was the ~ A E's candidate for [nter·Fraternity Pan· hellenic Council Queen. Mary Ellen Willey is a candidate for Engineering Queen,

Susan Palmer is the new vice president of Little Sistus of Minerva and Joan Savage is publiicty chairman. Joan is also presi­dent o f Mermaids, a synchronized swimming club.

On February 19 the pledges gave a very nice party for all the actives. After the election of new offi cers a retreat was held at the home of one of the alumnae to discuss plans for the coming se­mester.

Rae K~nworthy. the past president, is the nominee of Arizona A for the Amy Burn ham Onken Award.

One of the freshman pl~dges of II B <to \lo·iIl be elected next week to the office of secretary-tr~asurer of Pan hellenic Council. She \lo·ill be vice president her Juniof year and president her senior year.

Pi\TlIJCIi\ O'BRIEN

+ + +

----4tumnae LETTERS

Edited by Virginia Sherman Kozak, New York A

ALPHA PROVINCE

B ERKSHIRE

The Berkshire County Alumnt, now in iu third ytar of uiSI' encc, has fift~n pliid ~mbef5. Monthly mtttings hllvc h«n held Crom SeptC'm~r fO June. Many of the PI Ikta Phis that JU nOI in commuting distance, ca~ to the Founders OJy dinner held It home o f OUf pr~idcnt, Vivian Mon. This affair hu been a \Cry s~(ul and lovdy occasion for evuyonc.

The club hdped wjth other sorouty alumnr clubs in sponS(),ing a Panhcllcnic lea for the college bound seniors.

BlIke nl~ and " 'hite dcph:ant ul~ h:avc betn ~me of ou r monty making projects.

lUI May !Gmt of Ihe mC'm~rs enjoyed attending the house corporation mteting at the 3ct lye ch:aptcr house on Ihe campus of University of MI$$:Ichusctts. JeAN CARY!!'- LOVEJOY

BURLINGTON

l 'he lint mteting of the year " ' IS held It the home of Lois Honford in Chulotte lue in September. f ood chlirmen for the Buffet Supper "'ere Ruth Sinclair and fl orence Hard.

In October I very successful Settlement School Sale was held It the home of Mary Lou Adsit with Gladys Seveunce usining Ma ry Lou I! cochairman. Coff~ and cookies were scrved to the llumn:r: and their friends as " 'ell I! to the interested acti\'es .. 'ho were present to ins~t. admire, and purchasc the fine wares which ... ·ere attraCtively dllpbyed. Also contributing to Ihe financial success of the sa le WI! the table of jzms and jellics, plznu, flower and fall affangemenll. baked goods. znd even a lovely paint ing which ... ·ere donated by the members of the locli dub.

In November a D essert Hour was enjoyed with the actives at the chapter house. Janet Royer and Janet Preston headed the refresh · ment committee.

In December ... ·e were the guests of the dumnlle of K A e at their loczl chapter house. In spite o f the bitter cold evening, mln,. of us ""ere present to better Our zcquzinunce ",·ith our hOStesSC5. Mrs. Anne McMillan entertained us .. ith slides of Europe which were taken when she. her husband. and thrcc small children ven· tured abroad for a summer.

"The Wom).n Investor" was the topic of the ~hrch meeting held at the home of Kly BbkelY. "hlylin f letcher was chairman of ref reshmenu.

The f ounders' Day m~ting WIS in Essex Junction at Ihe home of 1-.hrion Marvin with the EJSex Pi Beta PhiS as hostesses.

In M ay .. 'e had I buffet supper at the home of Gwen Aiken at which time " 'e paid tribute to the seniors and ... ·elcomed them as ).]umnr.

Our annual June Spread reunion WII held at the chapter house with M rs. Thomas Dowe II Chairman.

PlilSCllLA R08f1lT$ c,..IlPENUIt

EASTERN MAINE

This Pllt rur we have h).d many rewuding medings with the actives of the Maine A. Whether It hIS been enjoying their hos· pitality !It desserts or a dance. offering aid in furnishings for the chapter room. or entertaining them at supper or a cooky-shine. there has been good fun and fe llowship.

As an innova tion last summer ""e had a buffet supper while the University sumrntr school was in session. Many old friends gathered with new on« f':lt a happy occasion. At the Septe:mber meeting the yur started With reports of the Convention and plans in the active chapter. A scotch auctiOn on a rainy ni"ht in November "'as hilari· ous. At the December bow pinninJil: supper. which was aided by support from the Portland Club, the meal .s«med over before it be,.n so short a time ""11 possible for the girls to be with us. JOl nin" the acti\'cs in their ch.pter room for a game night and cooky·shine 11'15 fun. The Scholarship In itiation banquet in Febru· ary was a muninsful time: in spite of iO' roads. Havin" the mothers of the local actives join us in April was enjoyable I! was the founders ' Day luncheon . Installation of officers in May ended our meetings.

During the yur ye have included the study of all requi red topics. Contribut ions were made: 10 Ho lt House, the Settlement School and to the H ospitality :lnd Emma HHper Turner Funds. We f~1 fortu · nail" to live close 10 Maine A thus gIving ou r club much more me: ning. MAllY GULNAC HOUGHTON

63

GREATER BoSTON The Gre:ater Boston Alumnlle Club began the seuon in Septem·

ber with a lei for all new members at the home of Kerry Glass in Belmont. This ... ·u the J>(rf«t opportunity for all new and old members to become acquainted.

Addie Prent lU. our president. pre:sided u the first m~tinlj: in October at the home of Mit. Cyril Kinka id in Cheslnut Hill. A demonstration on the art of makeup ""IS presented by Beauty Counselor.

An inspirational meeting in November WIS held at the home of Sandy Ad:a.ms . Alpha PrOvince President . The actiVes of Boston University and all alumnlle took part in the trad itional cooky-shine before the mcetlnj' Settlement School slidcs " 'ere sho"'n and en· Joyed by all. f o 10"' in8 the mcctlllS Settlement School products were on sale.

The annual Christmas wreath project in December kept many alumn:l!' busy. T he pwject. which netted S83. was under the direc· tion of Rhonda Gamble and held in the home of Kerry Glass. The nle of Christmu ca rd s realized $66 with Addie Prentis in chuge. Marian Rutledge supervised the Settlement School sales " 'hich have been held in the different arell and to date have netted $700.

Th is year for the first time lhe alumme club published I yur bool" The book conuins the names of all PI Beu Phi alumnlle In this area.

The d ifferent areu of Greater Boston t ry to get logether euh month in an accC$sible pbce fo r smaller m«lings. These mcctmgs consist of bridge :lnd informa l gatherings in other in terest :uus. The response has been excellent and well rewarding.

Throushout the year the Gruter Boston Al umn;lt Club main· tains close con tact with the actives of Massachusetts A. They are available Cor help during rush week and at ).ny other time that they can offer service and Jil:uidance to the aClive chaPler.

T he H istory and ConstitutiOn were reviewed at the March meet· ing in Boston. ""ilh Nan Vulgamore serving u the hostess.

JAN MCLAUC HL.I N HOGIII

H ALIFAX The: main concern of Halifu AJumnlle Club this yUr, has been

(0 increase the membershiP. ~Ie .s«m at last to have found the Key. We have decided to hold five met'tings * yur and to make these very special occasions. Our first special meeting WIS held No\'ember 9, 1960. in the form oC a buffet supper at 8 P. M. Twenty eight alumnz came out , thrCC t imes the usu).1 number. We planned another buffet supper for M arch 8. and a luncheon in May. A telephone committee was in act ion to remind alumnlle of the meeting d).tes. and 10 enl ist support.

We sent out a letter to ,11 alumna: in the arel, to explain the Canadian ProJ«t and to enlist their SuPPOrt to an effoft to raise our contribution.

Last year the Montrea l Alumnr Club very iuaciously sent us a Birks si lver spoon to M;i"e to the Nova Scotia A Amy Burham Onken Nominee, Judy Bell. We appreciated this evidence of their frie:ndship.

We feel that " 'e had a very good year and send ou r best " 'ishes to all the other ,Iumna: dubs for one as enjoyable.

MIlS. c,..1l0LYN M c KI LLOP

H ARTFORD The H). rtford Alumnlle Club has enjoyed a yur durin" which

ne .. ' ideas wefe pro"ed successful by Pi Beta Ph i enlhusilSm, co· operation. and hard ",'ork. Our Ano ... 'cra ft Sale " 'U divided into five informal sales held in members' hODlCS. This enabled us to avail AnO"'craft products to reSidents of fi"e different towns: in· crusin" the number of Auo ... ·craft customers. and extending knowl· edge in the Greater Hutford area of Settlement School and the ""ork bein" done in Gatlinburg.

Our only Ways and Means I roim. a new one for us. was • rummage sale. The support an work of all our members proved this ... ·ell ,,·orthwhile.

The: regular dub mertinp utilized the t.lents of our membelt. providing many mformative, en joyable evenings. Some of the topics covered were the 1960 PI Beta Phi Convention. Christmas partY ideas, and the 5COpe and aims of the HartfOrd Panhellenic Asso· ciation . Infolmal luncheons were enthusiutinlly SuPPorted by members unable to attend the evening meetin/iCS .

The Ano ... ·cra ft sales and ne .... Ways and Means project .... ere cha llenges to us .11: their success has given us a very re:"'arding year. CHAltLorrs BRASH HAWUN

64

MANCH ESTER AR EA

During tht summer a new Alumn:ot' Club was formed in Con­necticut, named the Manchester Area Aiumnlle Club. MernMrs come from thc towns of E:ast Hartford , Glastonbury. Wapping. Somers, Thompsonville, HazardviJle and Manchester. There 3rc twen ty five members so far and thc altendance at mettings has b«n very good, We are :11 1 pleased " 'ito OUf initial success.

After an organizat ional meeting we started thc Yelr with news on thc 1960 Convention, brought to U$ by Marge Howes, one of the Hartford Alumn:l' Club delegalts, who had many happy mtmoriu of her trip. In November in order to a llow plenty of t ime to pJan fo r the holidays. we held a meeting with a Christmas decou.tion theme. This meeting was Vtry wtll attended and ended with everyOne busily working on many of the clever idns con· tributed by our members. The very snowy winter provided some stumbling blocks. but thosc of us who could get there enjoyed the Christmas party with a unique gift exchange idea.

A men's nigh t was planned for j anuary and one of our Pi Beta Phi husbands, an attorney, spoke to us on many UP("cts of making wills. He received a full Quota of Questions aftu his lalk, and we all appreciated the opportunity of hnring him. OUt Ways and Means meeting pl eascd us by making an nen better prOfit than planned, at a Dutch auction of "white elephants." During the winter we were asked to join the Alumn~ Advisory Board at Cnnnecticut A. .and our representative there has been very busy working with the .actives.

Our pl.ans for spring included election of offi cers, ii look at recreationa l areas in Conn«licut, wilh 3n eye toward summer trips, the Annual State Founders' Day t uncheon. and a happy review of our first year. MRS. VARNUM j . ABBOTT, JR.

MONTREAL

T he Montrnl Alumn~ Club was fortunate in having M rs. J . G. McDiarmid as its President for a second year.

Many chuter members ""'ere present at our opening meeting in September and added amusing anecdotes to Noela H arvie's inter· esting ul k on th(" history of our local alumn:r club.

Our two main money making activities were very successful this

r~:rth~nCa~~dt:n ~~~rec:n.a~o;h~':~ct~~e~e.al:'~n ng;~~mb;~r w~2~~ we collected money for the Centenni.al Fund. We have abo found bridge a successful way to raise funds.

Dr. Gorecki o f the International Air T ransport Associatinn de, voted an evening to showing us his colored movies of trips he has taken in Europe and Alia. As a fin.ale he showed colored movies of Montreal .and the Laurentians in .autumn and winter poin t ing out wh.at buuty a discerning eye may find in our own dist rict.

We had phnned .a tou r of the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora· t ion Television Studios on February 27 but due to a sltet sto rm which cut off hydro po .. 'er from Montreal and distr ict for manY days, the tou r had to be cancelled.

\'(fe celebrated Fou nders' Day at a luncheon meet inll: on April 2~ and closed our yur on May 16 ..... ith ou r Annual Meeting.

MRS. R. ). SOVAK

PORTLA N D, MAINE

The Portland Alumn:r Club has once again enjoyed .a most successful year. Early in October the executive committee met at the home of Roberta J , Wyer, our 3ble president. to discuss the progum for 1960·1961.

The object of ou r October meet ing w.as to r.a ise money. We accomplished our aim by h.aving a toy party wh ich proved to be both pleasant and profi table. Our pot luck supper in November was a t remendous 5ucceSJ. After supper we enjoyed a very informa· tive program on the Settlement School. Once again in December talented Kay Vincent was our guest. She presented several unique dt<'orating ideas for the holiday season, Our January meeting wu devoted to the H istory and Constitut ion. Hazel Everett and June Britt to ld of the development and growth of Pan hellenic ana Pi Beta Ph, 'Thru the Yurs.'

Our .annu.al patty for the .activt5 .... .as held in February at Ruth Brinnick·s. A .... onderful t ime wu had by all. The ~cipient of the annua l Sophomore Award "".as selC'Cted at the Much meetinll:. At our Founders' O.ay Luncheon in April , .... e honored Fr.ances Green with the Golden Arrow Ceremony. T he annua l meeting was held in May bringing to .an end for another year the activities of the Portl.and Alumn:r Club. JOANN H . KO$TACOPOUlOS

SoUTHERN FAIRFIELD COUNTY

T he Southern F.a ir/ield County Alumnae Club began the year with the announcement that one of its charter members, Louisc Simminger Beggs, had been choscn Alpha Province Vice prtSident. The members were delighted and " ' ished Louise much success in her import.ant new iob.

Following .a get aCQu.ainted luncheon meeting in September, pre. sided over by our president" Priscill.a Mueller, the club held its annual October Settlement xhool S.ale .and Tea, which in spite of inclement .. 'eather was verY successful .and all .. 'ho .. ttended had .a wonderful time.

In NO\'ember, while wrappinji: Christmu presents for the chil· dren of the Myst ic Oral School for the Deaf. the dub's loc.al phil.anthropy. ",,' 0 of our members, Betty Willis and Dotis LIttle·

TH'E ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

field demonstr.a ted many lo\'ely and unique idus for making Christ. mas decorations, some of which were used at our December party for Pi Beta Ph i and their husbands.

In Januuy. w~ ~rudged through knee deep snow to attend coffen held 10 our indiVIdual towns, .and then all back together in Febru · ary to laugh at e.ach member dressed in the attire she wore in college, from Freshmen beanies to flapper dresses and raccoon coats.

Most inspiring was the demonstr.ation of teaching methods pre· sented by the children and their instructor from Mystic Oral School. Pi Bet.a Ph is and their guests were greatly impresscd by the marvelous work done for these deaf childn:n.

Our [ocal Founders' Day celebra tion featured .a luncheon at the Red Barn in WestpOrt, followed by slides and .a t.alk on Settle· ment School. We also joined in celebrat ion wi th our neighboring alumnll! clubs lind the active ch.apttr at the Univeuity of Con· necticut at Storrs.

The newly elected officers were inst.alled in M ay and we ended the year with a big "spluh," in the Muelleu' pool during the alw.ays delightful husband .and wife J une swimming party.

SUZANNE BMOFORO MASON

THAM ES RIVER

Thames River Connecticut Alumn~ Club was del ighted to see membership in ils SC'Cond yur jump from sixt«n to twenty six , and a fifth m«ting added to the ynrly schedule.

The club .a ttended its first .annual sUte gathering of Pi Beta Ph is in New H aven where Marilyn Maine received our alumn:r club tribute.

Our Founders' Day meeting ""as held in MYStic at the home o f lean Baker, when officers were installed by ou~oing president Ann }..bclc:.

In July a cook out in North Stonington at the home of Marilyn Maine fe.atured news of Convention from Lib Motycka and other visiting Eastern Connt<'ticut club members. We hope to send our first delegate to the Washington, D.C. meeting. Plans were made to assist the New London County Pan hellenic with two informa· tiona[ coke parties for prospective college freshmen.

Our largest grou p of the year went to Willie H use's home in Qu:aker H ill for a discussion of the new bylaws. Green stamps were collected for Settlement School .and magazine agency information was presented. Honorary local mtmbership5 were given to aru graduates of v.trious New England schools.

A favorite r("c ipe sale was the highlight of the December meeting in Myst ic when Pat Garbarino was hostess. Gifts were brought to presen t to a locli d.ay nunery.

Our loc.al Connecticut A .actives were honored at the February meeting in Groton .at the home of president Carol Paul. &ver.a l white ""rap around skiru were given to the .actives for use at initiations. A. program on personal beauty aids was much enjoyed.

Officers were elected in March at the home of SU te D.ay co· chainnan, j acynth Estabrook, in Ledyard. Fina[ plans were pre ' sented by cochairm.an, Jean Baker, for the ioint Founders D.ay meet in,ll: at the UniverSity of Connecticut for the six alumn~ clubs in sta te. Eastern Connecticut Alu'mn:r ""ill be cohostesses,

H usbands joined us at Dot M .acbeth's N oank home fo r a shore side picnic 3nd plant exchange in June to finish out our year.

ANN PICKENS MACK

BETA PROVINCE

B UFFALO

H igh[ights of the Pi Deb Phi Convention gIven by OUf presi · dent, Marybeth Weaver Ostrom, opened the program year for the Buffalo A lumnll! Club. We ""ere proud to learn at this September meeting that M ildred Moyer O'Doonell, a member of ou r club is now province president.

During the fall and winler months sever;!;l Pi Beta P his had coll'« hours in their homes displ.aying Anowcraft articles. These sm.all informal gatherings proved to be good Settlement School Sales. The tirst was held in Warsaw by Betty Meng Ho"'eli, a fMmer resident of W.aruw and Harriet Smith Montgomery a lone Pi Beta Phi of that community. M.arybeth Weaver Ostrom, Mildred Moyer O ' Donnell, and Ella Donnocktr ucn had coffee hours.

This year a Pi Beta Phi , Peg M.adden Resch is president of the Buffalo Pan hellenic Council. All the Pi Beta Phis 'turned to ' to aid Peg in entertaining the council delegates at the College Club of Buffalo. A Salad Bar Luncheon was served, .. 11 those good Pi BeI.3. Phi cooks contributing .a salad or hot breads to m.ake this a successful event.

A White Elephant Sale in Febru.ary provided many lauchs and much change to the club treasury, We had decided previousl), that the amount collected this evening would be given to ao active ch.aptef in our province. We selC'Cted New York r,

Instead of our usual S.aturday luncheon to celebute Founders' Day, a Pot Luck Supper was held on our regular meeting nigbt. This allowed more of us to attend.

The closing e\'ent .and an .annual one of the )'ear is yet to co~ : .a F.amily Picnic where husb.ands and children join in the (un. In the past this has been .a tish frY with Ida Anderson ~bcBride providing .. bountiful catch. Whether the menu be: fish, or bot dogs a &000 t ime is always had by all,

BIITTY MENG HOWELL

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

CENTRAL P ENNSYLVA N IA

Our dub oPtn~d IU 1960-61 activities . 'ilh a mretlOg 10 lewis· burg at th~ homt 01 Hd~n Hoffa. W~ ~oJoy~d h~aung about Con· V~OIlon from Ro$tlla TlOsiC'f.

In the: hll und~r th~ dUTClion 01 Vic~ Johnson, we had a "ery ILKceului Sntlement School Sale with th~ actIve chapur.

In Dt-cembtr • . ~ brousht aifts for the children at Sntiement School to th~ home of Clara Mdes Schreyer. We had a fine meeting amid rul Christmas atmosphere.

Our February menma was cancelled because of bad .·uthtr. We really had an "Old fashioned" winter this tIme.

In March "'e m~1 at Ih~ home of Helen Beck Shimer in MIlton. Here .e planned for our Founders' Day Observance. It hIS lx· come tradI tional lor Penna. B. Penna . r and Penna. E . ' ith the three a1umn:.: clubs to celebrate Foundefl' Day together. Th is yur it was It the OUlOlchson Counlry Club in MIlton.

MAII.GAUT Tow LINSON CONPU

HARRISBURG-CARLISLE

The Harrilburoll·Carlisle Alumnr Club Ictivities have been varIed and very mspnmg during the put dub yur. W~ started the yur by ugerly listening to a Convention report

by the BaltImore Alumnae Club Presid~nt. a Pennsylvania r alum , nr, Mrs . A Ultm Brizendine, . 1 a luncheon h~ld at th~ West Shore Country Club on September 24. 1960. Th~n cam~ th~ annual Selliemcnt School O~n House at the

home of Mrs. J. Edward Belt In October when . ·e had a very successful Arro""craft dupllY and pr~holiday season ule. We arc happy to report th.t our goal for giving to thIS proi~ct ",'U met by the sale.

Our Alumn:c Club Advisory Board, with represenll tives of Pennsylvania I' planned a most fascinating joinl meetin,lt. ""hen we alumnr heiped to initiated n~w actl ... e chapter lutetnJly sUIte on W, Pomfret St ., Carlisle, Pa .

"Christmu ~ntimenu" our December topic on (kccmber 2, 1960 II Mrs . ThomlJ Holtzman's home g .... e ... ariety 10 our pro· gr.ms starting ,,"h a co ... ered dish supper, Many club m~mbcrs brought and shued th~ir holiday arrangements, hobbies and deco· ra tIons ~speci,J1 y meaningful 10 them and their families.

The snow storms orne olten 10 our part of the country lut winter, so that our /anuary meeting was postponed until March 181 1961 at the home 0 Mrs . Gcorge M, Houck. Our preliidl:nt sho .... ed her colored mo"'les 01 "Eu ropa" ""hich .. 'e r~ most enjoyable.

The year contmu~d ""ith the annual Founders ' Day luncheon. Apnl 22. 1961, at EIchelberger in the Woods. Ou r hmliles "'ere in ... ited to our Annual Family Picn ic, May 19\ 1961. This mcet in,ll included our iMh ll"tion of officers and m:ak;ng phns for next year's acti ... ltitl. MARY LOU ISE H IlCKMAN

ITHACA

r am happy to tell yOU of the gtO""ing Ithaca Alumnr Club since the issu~nce of our charter in September 1960. At our first fall ffiteting commi ttcc chairmen and members "'ere chosen, T he on gOing actl ... ity o f working with New York Della included dis, cussion of .Iumnr ~ttendance at initiation ceremony in October and servic~ prolects to benefit th~ acti ... ~ chapter.

In Dec~mber the alumnr club entertained Mrs. Sophia Frey, th~ housemother .It Cornell. .t a luncheon h~ld at the Sut ll: r Hotel on campus. The alumn:.: who attended the luncheon found II .n exc~lIent 1I'ay of n:preSSlng our gratItude to Mrs . Frey (or het coo~ration .nd encouragement to both the actl"'es and alumn:c.

With the new cal~nd" y~ar came plans lor assisting .. ith rush· ing and voluntccling for Panh~lIenic "'ork. Club members looked fOflloard to seeing Ih~ slides of Settlement hool In February, On~ of the Important sptlng acti ... itles ... as our Pledge ·Moth~r prOlecl. in whICh an alumnr adopts OO~ or t""o pl~dges .. hom sh~ might inVIte to dinner, provide transportil t ion for, or oth~rwlse becom~ .cquainted \I.·ith and help in any .... y possible.

Late in the spring "'~ had the Reunion O~n House whIch wu held during reunion ""cck at Cornell. It was one of the: high points 01 our year because everyone ~nioys becoming reacquainted with old Inends and ITI«tin,ll new Pi ~a Phis as ... ·ell.

It wou ld be pleasant heuing Irom anyone who has h3d the u· perienc~ of selllOg UP Ind ... orking with a newly affiliated group. We arc grlteful 10 all the officers who have helped and encouraged us, and while this ye.u has been enjoyable, we look forward to a better one ntxt yu r. CONSTANCE CONLON

NEW YORK CITY

The 1960·61 se.son of the N~w York City Alumnr Club, und~r th~ leadershIp o( prcsid~-"t Patricia CartY, was a most succcssful .nd enloyabl~ one, Our VIC~ presrdent. Mrs. Donald Slbray, planned • most ~XClllOg and vafl~d program lor the year.

Our first rntfl:mg 10 October ""as a great success. as it futured a very tImely Ind intefCStlng polit ical d~bat~ bt'fv,'«n th~ legal reprcscntatJ\'es of Ih~ CnnlCr«sion~1 candIdates in Manhattan 's I-th distHct, N~arly 'IXI)' fi ... e Pi Bet" Phis allend~d the mcftlnA: at the home of Mrs. Allan R. Re lSCT and partlcipat~d In a lively question and anS"'er ~flod afte",,'ard.

In No ... ~mber, .~ entertamed .nother large turnout of membcrt • nd guests for th~ yurly Settlement School Sale ~ t th~ home of Mrs. C. H~rbcrt Rauch. The large and IttraCli"e sele(;uon of ar· ticles enticed everyone to begin their Christmas shopping early;

.s and Elisabeth Thomson . chairmln of th~ I:\'ent, reported I siubl~ profit for our school In Gatlinburg,

The )Jnuary ~t108, Mrs. Granger Bodfish, hostess, proved an InklCSUrIg Ind enhght~OIn« OO~. as M.rs, Ed ... ard Friendly. Supet'· vIsor of the Wmdham Children 's Servic~, told of her WOrk 10 plaCln, childr~n 10 (osier homes. Ev~t}'oo~ brought I gifl for J chIld 10 be used Ilt~r by the service as birthday prcscnu for the: youngsters,

In febniat}' , Eliubeth Jant"Way, best selling nO"elist and literary­cutic delighted members WIth he:r ltad~rshlp of an inspirin. dIS­cussion on the place of the no,eI in our soci~ty and the author's u~ of symbolism in ""fltJOg. Mrs. R. Le ... is S~ight ",'as th~ hos· tess.

The month of March sa"" t"'·o P, ~a Phi events. The first ""15 our fegular meetJOg, JI Ihe home 01 Mrs. James ZImmer. at ""hich Mrs . D 'Arcy Parrott demonstra ted the case Jnd economy of mlking your o",'n slip co ... ers. (\X/e .11 became self styled interior deco· rators that night.)

The Saturday matine~ on March 25 01 Lcrn~r and Locw~'s Ca""Jol . ·u the ~tm8 for our annual theater party, T he plar .... as indeed a sellout (thanks to the dlorts of Mrs. John Beckstrom. theater party chairman) and ... as enioyed by Pi Beta Phis plus fflends. relallvn. husbands. chIldren and dates. Needless to uy, OUf treuury ... as tnrich~d considerably,

A 10\ltly sprma Fou nders Day dessert ""U held in Aprit at Ihe home of Mrs. Donald McGrl l .nd was the perfcct climax for a "'~II rounded year. SUE OoWIlIIlk Ross

NORTH ERN NEW J ERSEY

We "'~re delighted to ha ... e (klores Coleman Cockran. former presIdent and now a Dallas reSIdent , ioin us for the September tta. Afte r a gay social hour, we listened to the intersellng .nd informatl ... e Con"enllon report of CUffent president, Anne Logan HeftJO .

Early in October th~ \X/enfield uea organized the on ly Stttle· ment School tea pl.nn~d for the year. T he day was most enjoyable and very prohubl~.

Our most unusual speaker for the October luncheon ... as Miss Al ice L. r.htthe""s, htrbalist .... ·idely knO"'n for her backyard herb J:arden and artIcles .... otten about h~rbs. A sound movie, " This IS New Jersey." lupp l l~d by the Bell Telephone Company, ""15 the program for Ihe November luncheon.

Instead of a regular mccting in December, . 'e had a bufJ~t supper f() r our husbands, DC'lmah Lohmuller Scars, husband Raymond, and PI Beta PhI daughter Delmah, " 'ete Ou r hosts for the eve· nmg. The January m«ting was rtplac~d by small gatherings In

tach of th~ fi ... e areas. At these ITI«lings ... ~ discussed ... ays that ""e mi,r;ht help the active chapten in the province,

A speci.1 brunch fashion show " 'as held in February in th~ B. Altman store in Short H ills for Pi Beta Phis and their guests. SIX members of the dub mod~led the lo ... ely spring ensembles. Emmy Lou Garwig Anderson, acti ... ~ member of thi club and a sfl'Cech thenl'iSI, ._ve a f~\cinating accoun t 1)( ht r wl)rk ..... ith the handicapped in s~ech ~nd hea ri nR at the March meeting.

We ""e re pleased to have th~ Hon. Verling C. Enteman spcak 10 us on "The CoUeRe Futernity Situation" for our Founders ' Day celebrat ion. Mr, Enteman, a member of th~ National Inter· fraternity Council, is th~ husband of E ... elyn Gabel Enteman, 1948 Con ... ent ion ini t iate 3nd active member of the dub,

The year ended "" ith a picnic and annual meeting in M.y. JIlA N DUNBAA SocOLO'«'SK I

PHILADELPHIA

In September our alumnr club embark~d upon its new schedule of acl lvities under lhe clpable lead~rship of our new Presid~nt , Nancy Minnick Sunton. Four area groups continue to make up th IS alumnr club. Each ,roup conducu and is respons ible for Ihelr o",'n monlhly meetings. The four /l:roups: Germantown. Main Line, Dela ... are County Alternoon and Dell""are County Ev~ninfJ groups combine for lour over III general mCClings during the actl ... e year.

At the various area mtelings in September our President, who ser ... ed on the Nominalin" CommIttee: at the paS! Con ... ention, "I ... e • most detai led and in leresting account of that Con ... ention. These meellOgs took the form of "Co ... er~d Dish Dinners" and Luncheons .

October al""ays means Settlement School Sales and Teas. The Main Line members for the finl t ime tried a coffee hour in the morn ing, foll owed by • le~ in the aflernoon .nd discontinued all e ... ening hours. Th is n~w pattern was \'ery well recei\'ed by ,IIU~sts and members. Th~ Delaware County Groups htld an all day "Coft'«" Ind ... cry successful sale. For t h~ year 1 9~9-1960 the Philadelphia Club ranked fOurlh high~SI in the country in Settle­ment School Slles and was a""arded the Q uiet Pigeon Awald.

The German town Group .. as t h~ hoSl In November and held a " Bling Your O ... n Sand ..... ich Luncheon" lollowed by a bUSH'~51 meetlOg.

December .. u glY ..... ith the grOups having ChriSlmas proararru .nd parties. Th~ Ml in LlOe group e ... ~n had a surprise "'l5itor, " Mrs. Santa Claus."

J.nuary toot u.s to the Dela ..... are County Ar~a . A Dessert M«tin8 ",'as held It the Ftlend's Meeting HouJC on th~ Swarthmore Cam­pus. Settl~mcnt School reports and Newslelt~r ""er~ presenled and dIscussed. The Sprmg meetlnl was on the Main Line ""Ith slides of Holt House pro"iding an interestln, program .

ApIII brinp Foundels ' Day, celebrated on April 28 ... ith a Luncheon and Program .t th~ Madison House, Philadtlphia . Its success ",'U due to the eR"oru of the GermanIO""n group.

66

The Rehabilitation Center of Philadelphia continues to be our main proieoct. During a four month period this year a Inial of four hundred \'Oluol(:cr hours IHrr contributed by our members. crther In patlcnt rdatlonship at Ihe Center or in home setVlce such u typing. ~""ing .lind making favors for thc pallcnu.

EUZABETH BLACK. UNOEIMAS

PITTSBURGH The Pittsburgh Alumn~ Club mel once monthly from September

to May. Most meet ings arc held in Ihe evening in homes of mem­betS, with deSScrt preceding thc program lind business.

At one: fall meeting thc president, Mildrcd \'(Iyon, gave: an in­tctesting report on thc 1960 Con\'cnlion. Themcs of other programs includw. Ihc Mlllcmtn! School , chaplC'r info rmatinn, a talk by :I fo reign exchange student who .. fiends a local h igh school, ~nd ~ Christnus p~rty at which gifts " 'ere colllC'Cted fOf p~li~nIS II the C. Ho .. '~rd Marcy SI~te HospiuL

S~les totaled more Ih~n S2,000 u the 3.nnual Arrowcrdt s~le of the dub. Th~ display .... 1$ held t hr~e conseculive days ~nd eve­nings in the home of Muie Davidson. Coffee and cookies .... ere served to RUests. Muie D~vidson hn been presenled .... ith a carved lII"O()den pin like Little Pi"eon ~s ~ symbol of ~pprecia t ion fo r her valuable lII'ork with Arrowcraft ulC'S fo r m~ny yuu_

Another display and sale of Artowcr~ft III' ~S held at the' April benefit bridge . when lunch was sel"'ed buffet style as a $21~d smorgasbord . Profits from this puty will be gi\~n to St'ult'mt'nt School and a loc~1 charity.

In support of the local Panhellenic ~Iumn~ or.li:aniution, sev­eral dub members 3t1ended a theater p~rty at the PI.toyhouse . Pan ­hellenic gives seveul S200 scholarships 10 members of women's fra­ternities at C3.rnegie Institute of Techno logy and at th~ University of Pittsburgh as lIIell as to Pittsburgh residents who all~nd college else,,·here.

Another Pmhellenic activity was a tt'a. held on tht' Carnegie campus, given fo r h igh schoo l sen ion . ' ho pl~n to utlC'nd college. Thr« alumn:r of e~ch fraternit y .. 'ere hostesses but " 'ere no t ident ified ~s to fraternity membership.

The dub reg r~ts its loss of the president, Mildred WrnnA. who has moved to another city before completing her t~rm a omce.

lAU/tA H AYS BoWMAN

PITTSBURGH-SoUTH HILLS

The Pittsburgh ·South H ills Alummr: Club oPt'ned th~ nelll' year " ' ith a covered dish supper at the home of Vet~ Dav is Replogle. Our new president . Myra Little Reitz. was introduced and took the oath of office . She was asked to tak~ ovt'r for Betty Thomas Haynes " 'ho " 'as ,uddenly moved to St. l.ou;l. Missouri. BeHY flew back for this m«ting to ,ll:ive us her delightful repOrt on Conv~ntion.

T III'o Setllem~nt School Teas .... ·ere ~Hain held this ye~r in the homes of Br~nd2. Anderson Helmer and Mary J3ne Chandler Sea· mans. The club members work~d very hud to make them both ~ success.

Othu :activit ies during the hll included he~r ing our Olll' n Mary Pa lter Jones of the League of Wom~n Vott'rs on the politinl issues: a TOIII·fe Siher display. ""'hich netted the club fo rty dolbrs : our " Dimes (o r Charity" before ChristmlS enablinJl; us to help ~ local charitable o rgan iza t ion : a coke P2.tty for the local utives home during the holiday; and a Christmas Supper Dance at the University Club fo r the membf:rs 2.nd their husbands.

In Febru:ary a S200 scholarship W.15 presenled at the Mt. Lebanon High School by our club. It is tn be ~iven in June to a local girl from the high school. This hu stirred UP 2. gre:at deal of interest .Imong the othe.t local alumni futernity clubs since 1\'e ~re the first club in th is are~ to present such a scholarsh ip.

Founders ' OilY .... .15 celebr3.led .Igain jointly with th~ Pittsbu rgh Club. This ye~r we ""'efe the hostess club at a lunch~n at the St. Clair Country Club.

The year ~nd~d in June lII' ith the annual couples picnic at tht' home of Lo is Harp(!1 Berg. NANCY RUDISILL MCGU ICAN

R OCHESTER

\'(I'c have had .I ""'ondelful YUr, with several outst.1nd ing high· lights.

In September "".t' ""ere so pleased to learn that Jun~ Wakefield Tompkins h.ld been elerted Vice Jlfesident of Beu Province! At ;an evening dessert meeting in M:arch . June presented an enl ighten­ing u ll.: le,lla rdin,ll the duties and responsibilit ies. as lIIell .15 the privileges ;and ple.15ures. of her ne"'" o ffi ce .

In th~ fall, the Pan hellenic Council undertOOk a se rvice proi eCl al a local hospital . serving coffe~ to ambu l ~tory ratlenu Mali~n Jdfries Reber represented Pi Bet;a Phi in admi.~ hle f,.hion. d ..... · t ­Ing an entire day each IIIttk . We also :accompl ished Ihe purchase of a much nttded ""' h~l-ch;au fo r the Rochester Ct'rebul Palsy Center.

Another hilthl ight o( the yea r occurred in January when Sau SchumachlC'r. daul(:hter of Ruth S,mmons Schum acker. was i'll tured IOtu Pi Beu Phi at f\; orth""·estern . Ruth ' s mother ,,' U a Pi Beu Phi .Iho. so Sara IS .I third geneut ion Pi Beu Phi!

In February. fo llowing ~ luncheon mttting at tht' AAUWI club· house. " 'e tr~veled afar. to Engbnd , France .lind SpalO ! Janice Clark Runu ill made this poSSible ""' Ith marvelous colo red slIdes .lind commentarY of her tr ip.

Havins ou r husb~nds Dorothy Battles Ph ill ir-s ' in th is manner alain.

ioin us for S""'imming and picnicing at is so popul:ar Ihat ""-e ""'ound up the year

JANE SI'IUNGu' oolllES

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

SOUTHERN NEW J ERSEY The Southcrn Ne .... Jerscy Club ended the 19!t9 ~1960 YCU of

pleannl ~Clivity ",,·i th a 5te~k fry in M.lY at the home of Dr . .tond Mrs. T . B. Mervin~ . This evening sh a red " ' Ith husbands as guests lOcl uded selected sl id~s fr om some members' uavels.

The fall beM:~n " 'I th 3. success ful lunch~n 3.1 tht' hom~ of Mrs. G . N . A. Westc02.t ~nd ..... as 3.n opportunity to ..... elcome se\eul n~ ..... mt'mbers.

October Settlement School Sales consisted of open hous~ teas 10

Three communilies of our area. This method has been success fully used fo r the past tWO years to include more people in our ..... idely sc~tlered uea.

On a Sunday Evening in December, M rs. ~nd Mrs. J. H. Thompson ""'ere hon and hostess for a buffet supper and Christmas p~rty ""' Ith husb~nds as ,ueslS_ Mrs_ W . E. Fuehammt'r led us in :a p rogram of enterlainlng games, all related to the ho liday season.

A good number of brave souls struggled through th~ snow :and b:ad ..... uther to have a friendly Founders ' DIIY Program and tea at Ihe home of Mrs . Kent Bodin~ in February. Mrs. R3.ymond Puff pruen ted th~ pro"ram for the day.

Althoul(:h the Southern N~w Jersey Alumnz Club has only bun rt'chartered this year: the group has h.tod a rccord of continu­ous and successful years. BecaUSlC' of the reaffilialion we are h.tovlnlt the pleasure of ..... elcominl m3.ny nt'1\' members who hadn ' t rnltzed there .. as an alumnz group in the vicinity .

SHIll llY DAMON POl.roll""

STATE COLLEGE The State College Alumn~ Club of Pi Ileta Phi opened th~ fall

seuon ""' ith a brukfast: for Iht' ne ..... initiates and actives in their nt'w sUite at Penn State University. The reaular business meet ing was hdd al M rs. M:abel Boyer Parks lind the Constitut ion and 8y· l.to ... s .... er~ rt'.Id . M n . Mariana Evans Carpenter briefed us on the news of Convention and pasSlC'd around memlC'f'ltaes of the event.

October was a busy month . We hdd our Settlement School Sale in the \X' omen 's Club room ~nd .... ·ere very pleased at the large 2.tlend3.nct'. Later in the month ..... e h~d a meetin,io: and Mrs. Doro thy Armstrong Stover reported on the sale. "Irs . M3rge Putnam Ramsey also gave a report on Ih~ City Panhellenic Meeting.

In N ovember ""'e ..... ere entertained by Shuley Van Sant Carson, who gllve Wi a demOnstt3.liOn o n ho"'" to decorate and make Ollg­ind aifts fo r Christmas. This year the .Ilumn~ club gav~ Penn­sylvJn i.l E a roasler fo r Christmas.

Mrs. Margaret Spotts Hall had a rooky·shine in her home in J.tonuary. After the cooky-shine e\'eryone to ld ho .... · their o" 'n ch.top­ter~ varied Ih is ceremony.

M rs. Marge Putnam Ramsey entertained our husbands and ~uests in her home with the annual POt Luck SuPper. Election of officers and Founders' Day were held in the sprin.lt .

M rs . Mari3.nl Evans CarPt'n ter served a lovely dessert at her home in honor of th~ Epsilon graduating ~eniors . New officers .....~re installed in "hy, compltting a succenful club year.

NASCY BALES HAIITll!

SYRACUSE The Sy"cuse A lumn~ Club opened the 1960 ·61 sea son with a

cooky ·shine at the hom~ of Helen Prall . A report On Convention .... as .li: iven by Delegate Mary J:ane V~n Meter. Edna Nichnlson outl ined the volunteer program of the Good Shepht'rd Hospital Re · h~bdllation Cenrer. our local philanthropy.

M:artha Duffy opent'd her lovely home in Oclober fo r a cofftt hout and ol.ly reView. Tnt' proct'eds from th is lII'ere don.toted to the Reh.tobllil.ltion Center.

In November. the club met .It the home of Sue Jerome . A demon· strat ion on gift ""'UOplOgS was presented by Mrs. McCullough of E. W . Ed ..... ards ~nd Son _

December brought our 3.nnual Christmas party with Ih~ act ives at the chapter house. The alumnz PleJ)lIred and served a covered d ish supPt'r. The .Ictlves presented a skit and :also mock rushed the a lumnz. The club's Christmn gift 10 the .toctive chapter .... as ~ wall clock, ~ bmp uble lind SC"'eral soh pillows.

Jean McCuen ""' .IS our hostess in Januarr. fo r a business m«tin.lt and soci~l hour. PI.lns ""'~ re made for the o rming o f a Pi Beta Phi Mothers ' Club. The Mlzp;ah Resuurant was the seuing fo r a lunch­eon m~ting in February.

Office rs fo r the com lOR )'ur " 'ere eleC1ed .It the luncheon mtetinJ: 10 Much at B.lrbara Kldd' s home. Fou nders' Day was obslC'r\ed IIIlth .I dessert party " ' Ith the aCI!\'e ch.toNef. Members of the ne ..... ly form~d Mothers ' Club ..... ere honored guulS .

InsuJI.lt ion of o ffi cers . 'as hd d at the M.to y meeting It the home uf N.lnt'lte BrOlll n. Also in May, 1\e hd d a Coup les Party at the Unl\'erJl ty Club fo r members and their husb.tonds .

NANI!TTi! UNGEI. B .. ows

WESTCHESTER \Vestchcster A lumnz Club. ""'ith Nelda Darling Darrow .IS

President . enjoyed Ino ther fi ne )'ur. Membe'rsh ip increased to 110 ;and continued It!i 2.Ct ll<e participation in the plogram. N ot only hive the luncheon mttUnss been 51 imui.at ing . providing SOCil­btl lty I nd plovoc~uve programs, but th~ bridge luncheons rema in POpubr ~nd the usociations with Burke Foundation prOVIde opper­tulllty fo r worth",,' hi le community service .

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Iktty ScOIl SUrr. Con\'ent lOn dell':gate. presented an inspirin& re· port on Convention at 1M first m«ting last fall. Ann Buntm& Wells was chanman of anothu succnsful KAFFEE KLATSCH , our annual benefil, In OctoMr, Thelma Hollon Ndson super\'l.~d tilt Arro .... cnft dISplay and sale and Harriett Clingman, Interror d«oratol from Schumacher', . 'as .speaker.

In N oyember JanICe Pierce Vdde sho...-ed films o f Westchester Al umnz 1960, . -hile Kay SHberler WebC'r's films depIcted 1960 College Life. Admluion to the Chrinmas mttUng . 'as con tIngent on a .uft for a &ulement School tttn age, plus a "Do· It·Your~I"· or White Elephant 10 be auclioned. Burke Foundation reaping the benefits . Sno .. · cancelled the january mttting~ but February brou.ht Mary VirginIa He...- iu Schlereth . ·i tb . ·oras and slides on her recent IfIP III the Orrent. Much meant bUSlDeu meetmg, electIon of officers, and lIueSI speaker. j oan Caspersen, Occupuional Theu · PISt at Burb. Founders' Day was obstrnd at the Scarsdale Golf Club with propt'r ceremony.

Loya lty Day Clme in z"hy: then june clo~d the season .,,,jth the tradit ional Covered Dish supper, husbands jOining the fun, and the tea honoring actlyes and mothus in Westchester.

Ma rjorie Barclay conlinues hu arduous task as rushin, chairman, Florence Parb Fri as brid$e chllrman, and Bu BernIck Hinmon yoluntttr servIce chairman. Our successful season could not have been accomplished . 'ithout the full cooperation o f the memMrshlP and gracious hOSPl taliry of hostessn and cohostC'SSI.'$ at each of our meetlDgs. VEllA HtNDR1X STARBUCK

YORK COUNTY

Our fiut completed yur of orttaniution as a Pi Ikta Phi Alumn~ Club hu gl\'en us adequate opportunity 10 rene ... · our Pi Phi sPlli!. Once again ""e fed a common IDterest in our fraternllY has brought tOiethu a fine nucleus (or posSIble future gro ... ·th .

Our first mttt ing of the 1960·61 yur was in Octobtr al ... ·hich l ime ... ·e m~de plans (or ~ dinner party in DecemMr. Ten mem­btrs ~ tlended the party, uch bringing. a tnhn gift. It ..... as agreed 10 have another dinner guhellng nut Christmas .Kason.

In February . ... ·e augmented our infant t lUSUry ... ·Ith a WhIte Elephant sak Our Plelldf-n t, Beth Coons . 'as a most able and ... iny auclion~r. Thf- AplII mtttlni ",' ill coyer d«tion of officers and. for a Iilhler touch. an uch~nge of hats among members . A numMr of UI plan to join the Harrisbur.s-Carlisle group for Founders' Day. Our year ""ill end in june . ·ith a potluck supper.

PRISCILLA A. CUANCELLOR

GAMMA PROVINCE

A KRON

Our happy and prosperous yelt started with a Bre.akf.ast in August. Our president. Ann Hlinlon, recalled her uciting days at Convent ion and reminded U$ of the stimulatin.s pu rpoSt" of Fra· ternity life.

Renewing friendships and "reet ing ne ... · memMrs wu part of the tuditional cooky ·shine in SeptemMr.

Members and guests enjoyed coffee and In while they ordered items from the display of Allo. ·cuft .s00<l5. H attie G rones LlOtner or.aniud the live very successful Arro .... craft nits hdd in OctoMr.

The Oclober mtttin.s " Information Plu-se" revie .... ed the HIstory of Pi Beta Phi and stressed the part of thl.' Akron Alumn;r Club in ils local and nalional philanthropIes.

The Iktter BUSln"s Bureau of Akron prtSCnted the " A. B. ('s" of ...-hai 10 bt a""are of 10 advertl$in.s and Ril ing schemes at the NoyemMr mtt'tmg ,

The holiday Ruon . 'H usherf-d in by Ihe lo\·dy Chris tmas Open House for membtrs and theu husbands. Also. '" December .... e rem inisced ~bout college days " the IU h~ld in honor of the aru actives.

Talented Jane Amu W olf reported and Illustrated the hobbles. activi t ies. and organIza t ional pro,ects of the membtrs u the l.oy· alty Day Lunchron . Th is ... 'u follo.·ed by the Panhdlr:nic Brid.se Ikndit ... ·ith proceeds .soin.s into the fund for allo.'ances .11 the Children's Home.

" Liying With Communism " .... as the stming and thought pro· voking I,U, gIven by Andor Jobb as he recalled his upt'rlences behind the Iron Curtain at thl.' ~ebruary meeting .

In Ma rch the guest s~akl.' r gave a ddi.shtful talk and demon· stution o f " Flowers Go To Your Hud. "

The Founders' O, y l.uncheon m APlil honored our seven th golden arrow member Marjj:aret Puk and she was presenud .... Ith hu gnld carnaClon 1'10.

Proceeds ffllm the drumy Pi Beta Ph i Dance in May ... ·ent to our lonl philanthropy the j U\'ende Detention Home. Our new offi· cers ... 'ere ,"stalled in z"hy bnn~lIng the yeu's acllYl t ies to a mem o ouble clOSIng. EI>ITH ROCKEFELLER

CANTON

The Canton Alumn~ Club. under [hI.' capable ludership of Kuher ine Kelley SulllYan . has f-nloyed another pleasant 'nd suc' cf-uful year. In spHe of our \ery small mcmbershlp .... 1.' fttl our ,ccompl!shmtnts have been very satIsfactory.

In November a t thf- hotnt of Hden Renn«kar Steen, we a"ain made favors for the Chflstmas tuys of the geri~tric patIents at Molly Starl HOSPItal. MinIature poinRuiu .ere !O~"ed 1010 a cork wblch W15 placed In a square of green foil and tied . ' ith red

67

IIbbon . This cheerful bll of color and retntmbrance is very much appr«iated .

In Match . ·e had our parry for the tntntally disturbed pUIf-nts at Aultman HOSpItal. ThIS "'U done under the guidance of our prtsldent ... ho IS In chule of Occupuional Thellpy thne. Plans .ere made In February at the home of Libby Do"'nes Roderick. This IS a \.f-fJ' InterestIng and rewardIng eIpellence.

Our money makIng prOl ect. selling Casll«uft Je .... dry. has b«n very successful thIS yur.

Along . ·Ith our relular business o f rush. Pan hellenic Auocia· l IOn. and PI Ikta PhI mlnesU. ""e ha\'e had our fun. too. At ou r Christmas PHty •• ·Ith Mary j ane Kenan Ake as hasten we continued our tradl l lOnal home made gift uch~nge which IS a(.a)'$ a delight. Our May m«tlng at the home of Jeanne Murray Lotha · tntr . 'as preceded by a cove~ dish dinner . In October . ·e enroyed a member guest blld.se pany. \1(le had our cooky·shine which IS al.·ays a hIghlight of the ynr at Ihe home of Emily LeBaue H une In J ~nuary.

Our yur was concluded ..... ith the Founders ' Day luncheon in May. LOUISE W HITNtY DYKI 5

CINCINNATI

The Cincinnati Alumnll: Club mtttlngs beKan in September .... ith a leYleW Itf everyone's summer activities and ,n Inspirmg account of the Hot Springs Convenllon by our gracious president, habel! Dautel.

In N ovembe:r. Settlement School . ' .15 discus.Kd and items fr nm Lillie Pigeon ""ere dlspl~yed and sold. In DecemMr, a luncheon mttt ing H the Nelherlagd ·Hilton ... ·as a ddll~h t ful get tOielher for the holiday season . The january meellng ...-" held at the Tdt Muse-urn accompanied by a tOur o( this lo\dy old home. The Ie· maining mec·ungs . ·ere. u usual, held in memMrs homes and 10 '

cluded a cooky·shlne that was also a covered dish sup~r and a delightful musicale ... ·ilh our o"" n Karen Taylor Boylan as pIanist. The annu~1 husband and ..... de s ..... imming party and picnic ,t Estelle Bond 's home. closed our aellyities for the seuon .

Funds for our philanthropic enduvors ... ere secured from a rummage ,uction sale, a travd ing food basket, ,nd surplIse uffles hdd nch mttting ","h donaled gifts. Another fund IlISlnle \·en · ture . ·as a dessert bridge and accC'Ssory style sho.' held al 5hlllllO's siore in the new Tri·County Shopping Cenler.

The Cincinn~ti Alumn~ Club . ..... ith deep affection and pride. ukes Ihis opportunity to salute two of its members, Mary j ,ne Derringer. Gamma Province Presiden t. and lubell D~utd. the ne ..... Gamma Province Vice president. BETTY BURY ROSE

CLEVELAND EAST

President Vir"inia Wynn W ood g~ve a most interesl ing Conven· t ion Report at the October dinner meeting with the junior group.

We brought friends and neighbors to the Oclobe:r Settlemcnt School ule at the Shaker Sayings Commun ity Room . .and ..... " 0 .... ·• craft products ... ·ere displayed ~gain U the Iknefit Bridge in May . Sue ParkinS Wrobtad was our ,ble chai rman for a successful yur of ultS.

Guest speahrs spoke on such varied topic. as " A ViSIt to RUSSIa" " Mnemonics." Ruth Suyens Winlerlch 's husband spoh 00 "Suined Glass Windo. ·s." A group of exchange studenlS 1I,~e us their impreuions of our COuntry and school sy~um.

In january .... ·e commemorated Chapter Loy, lty Day by learning more about the interestina carttrs of some of our o.·n members­Betty Fttul Wilk r«dled her trip to [he 19,6 Inauguration as a society editor. Helen Allyn Macdonald told of her work as Womans Page Editor of the CI" (Ialld Pr(JI, Al ice Andrus GrIf­fiths told of her case work WIth the United Cerebul Palsy Asso· Clat ion, Ruth Ke.' ley Don,holVer talked about her tu toring and tesllng program ..... ith Ihe Shaker HeIghts Board of EducatIOn , and Elthera Carson DeLong told of the making and selling of fishing Jures.

j oan Jones Crouman was chairman of the March Iknefit Dance at Ihe Somer~t Inn. JUDlor and \'<'est Side groups Joined In thn 10 mah a successful evening . ·ith profits leoing 10 the Cle\-dand Psychlauic InstItute.

Pett 5cho ... ·e Franckle and AnnaMlle Havens Mah lman were Ikndit Bridge coch,irmen. again serving a buRet luncheon at the Plymouth Church Socia l Room. The many geranium plants Iha t decorated the rabies and stalle served as ta ble pflzes ..... ith nllas sold to guests.

Thc year ended ..... ith a summer sIyle show" Ann Smoot ~hlla 's ne"" home in june. HARRIET BILLMAN \XltmNU

CLEVELAND EAST J UN IOR

A skit porll aying the activities o f our group .... as presented al our annual Summe r Parry for acti\'u in this uea. Forty one actl\es and alumn:.! attended this luncheon and bridge party lasl AUl(un.

5ampilOtt favorite "gourtntt delights " .as a rul trUI at our SePtemMr R«Ipe: Exchange Dinner. Churman Karen LlOk Obtr· d~~ter ga\e us a qUICk previe .... o( the 1960·6 1 act lyitles.

We met nch otheu' {ayotlte babysitters (our husbands!) In OctOMr at an ,"form~l parry a[ the home of S~bra H~nscn Qua . Later in the mon th ""e ISSlSud the Senior GrOup 'A'i th the Settle· ment School Sale.

Mystetles of beaury .ere un\'eile-d in N oyember ",'hen . ·e U"" ~ make up demonstration on one of our o. 'n members. At la ter meet · in,gs a CleYeland le.·ekr gave a tal k on preciouJ gems illuJlrated

.8

by slides :and ttal stonn. :lnd the rocll] gas company prtlli~nttd .1 program on kitchen pbnnin,ll;.

Severe snow5Iorms cancelled OU t Christma.s Party too ]:ate in the month to reschedule it, and made our donations [0 Settlement School a month bter thIn usu:al. .

Ktichup bollie UPS .. ere transfolm~ into veritable , artistIC dreams for hospital trays at our group pro/cct m«tmg 10 Feb· ruary. During IhlS month m:any of us supported a PanhcllcOlc Night at Cleveland's Karamu ThUltr. Prohts wtnt for a Pan ­hdlenic scholarshIp. .

Our Apr.1 Benefit Bridge PHty included husb:ands and daMS th IS rUt. We also held a "'h,lt elephant raffle at Ihis event" Proc«ds ""'cnl fo r the PI Beta Phi Junior Alumn:.: Club scholarship,

The Much Pi Iku Ph, Dlncc ""n once again a highlight 01 tht year. Other activities included our bridge club and Ouf project comminee, wh ich produced several wOlth'A'hile items to plnse the sick and needy. JULIA DoYLE alllOGI!S

CLEVELAND WEST

W omen have ravenous appetites .... ·e found (lut when a sallld smorgasbord was the menu for Our benefit luncheon cud pllrtr, Our local philanthropy, a ... 'omen ·s ward of Clevel:l.nd Psych,lllr,c Hospital. benefited from this most successful and profitable event.

Clev ... land Wnt members have continued to volunteer severlll hun­dred hours in service at the local menul hnspitliL Monthly parties fOf the patients have included dancu. beauty demonstra t ions and manicures, son~feSt5, bingo. :lind a hat style show .... ·j lh the hats being given to the women patients .

We have purchased rugs. pictures. tables fo r the 'A'ud-s TV room. an apartment Size ... ·ashing machine and OIher ilems lor the ward's kitchen . Clevel:llnd East ,olned us in a tour of the hospi tal at ",'hich time ",'e ... ere further inspired to its needs.

Gloria Hunter. club prnident and our delegate to the P, Beu Phi Conven tion, g:llve such a vivid report on the Convention that all felt ... ·e too h:td been there . Other programs have included an illustrated talk on a European tour a cooky·shine and the mlking of favors for the hospital . .... ·hite eiephant sale. an illustrated talk and display on odditru in precious gems, flo ral workshop, art demonstrallon. and the :tnnual picnic fo r all act ives in the Cleve­land West arn. Also on the a!!enda ... ·IS :t Christm:as puty honor· ing our husbands.

We .... ·ere hostess to the Foundeu' Day celebration attended by both Cleveland E.ut and West. At the Saturday luncheon , the speaker traced the (oundin!! of soronties and displayed dolls dressed in the costumes of the times. MIlS. ROBUT PUSCH!!

COLUMBUS

As :a previe'" of the !:tIl projects ahead. our dub during the summer sponsored one night at :lI popul:ar Summer Stock The3ler near Columbus.

A September tea brought club members and their hi,ICh school dau,IChters, to the newly n-decouted chaprer house. Miss Eil~n Heckart, a past Ohio 8 chapter preSident, had hoped to be our guest of honor but tehun.1s cancelled her plans. M iss Hecbrt. :tctlve on the New York su~e lind in movies! III' n appearing in Columbus that week in the nllllon:al premiere 0 " Invitation To A Much."

Our hI! meetin!!s included President Marilyn Shreffler's Con­vent ion report. 11 musica l program by a .... omen ·s glee club. and an illustrated ulk on the Red Barn by Helen Dix, a local member .... ho is lIlso on NatrOnal Settlement School Commitree.

In December, ""e took a ... onderful trip vi:t the movie camera as Dan Galbruth let us join his " African Safari."

-With slides, Lorena Ha ... · ley presented in january. the chllrm of Holt House: and s""elled our pride in our national movements.

Our club, fortunate to be close to a chapter. helped at the rush parties and served me.:als het ... ·een the parties and the meetinss. The results of OU f help ""ere vie"'ed in February ... ·hen the full qUOII of 10\'ely ne .... pledll;es ... ·ere introduced lind entertained by the club and the actives exhibited their prize ... ·inning skits.

Late In February, the club sponsored Lorraine K indred Peters r a former Columbus Alumna now livin,IC in Lima. Peru. and viSiting Columbus. She presented a challenging sun'ey of the increasing hold of Communism on the South American students.

The ~hrch and Apri l meetin~s ... ere hi,IChlighted with t ... 'o com-pletely different programs. II display of Ho ... To Decorate ClIkes and a talk on Hypnosis by Dr. Osca r Roseno ... , M.D.

April " 'lIS a full month ""ilh Lynn Gilbert's committee bringing us our traditional Alumnz Dance in collaboration ... ·ith the alumnz ,!Croup of K A 0 and .l 11 .l and ... e shared an impressive Founders' Day Banquet with the active chapter.

A May Tea and a june Picnic brought the social yur to a de· lightful close.

Two yur long prOJects ""ere successfu l under Virginia Maidl ow's untiring efforts. Used, but good. clothes and household equipment, .... ·ere gathered and sold through a church out let. '«' e also took ad­.,."ntage of a Super Market 's sales promotion, and collC"Cled saks slips and received a small refund from the market.

Three- new projects found great favor. Rhoma Berlin published and nuiled a Newsleuer to lIli memben three limes during our ,ear. Our coffer enjoyed the results of a very successful ule of three pound fnUl cakes before Thanksgiving. M i.:ami Campbell or· g.lfilzed numerous coRees to further the sale of Settlement School article-!. and these .... ·e re given in pflVllte homes by club members for their 0'" n ne.ghbors and friends. jAN£ WOOOWAI.D BI.OWN

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

DAYTON

The 196061 season begln with a picnic at PalSy Herbert bn· nlgan's for the members and their husbands. An ucellent lePOrt on Convention by the preSident, Carolyn Duncan Young, and a drsplay of artisllc "" orks created by our members highlighted the meeting at Betty j udd Mell inger's.

The O.tober program at Nanq Horton Humphrey's featured slides on Settlement School. Some of Ihese hlld been taken the put summer by the Settlement School Chalfman. Leigh M artin Besancon. A Settlement School sale :lind Ita ... ere held hter thlt month at Clyde Duncan Ilenman·s.

The November meeting held at the home of Marion Bingham Co ... 'den helped with Christmas wupping problems :as the program W:l5 on gift wrappmg. A program on flower :r.nd fruit arr:tngements fo r Ch rinmas was presented :at the December luncheon at the Racquet Club. The Chnstmas Coffee for the actiVes ..... as :tgain held al Clyde Duncan Herrman·s.

A make UP demonstration helped freshen everyone's outlook at th~ januHY meeting held at Sandu I.ong Folkerths. January .".:as a busy mo'nth since ... e also had a bridge benefit an style show which h:td been organized by the Ways and Means chairm:r.n, Di:tn:t Hood Shelman.

A most enjoYlble soci:a l program was held at Gene Att ..... ood Murch ·s. It ..... as decided at th is meeting that in :r.ddltlon to help­ing our "Foster Family," as had been done for several yeus, the members ..... ould :r.lso m:ake "scuff" slipp('fs for the D:r.yton St:r.te H ospilll patients. The dection of officers and a Cooky·shine m:ade for :a busy but pleasant March meeting :at Susan N~'ton Bennets.

In April a program on interior decora ti ng ""IS given by the Dayton Po""er and Lltlht Company and Founders ' Day was agalO celebuted ..... ,th the Ohio Z :at Oxford, OhiO. Installation of of· ficers a potluck supper and a program on hair styling at the home of stlty GlIrner Marshall ..... as a fitting climax to a ",'onderful yelf.

JOSEPHJNE C. MCCOI MI CK

L AKE COUNTY

The Lake County, Ohio. Pi Bet3 Phi Alumnz Club h:ad a very successful third yur. In August the family picnic ..... :as a huge success and we hoJ?t to make this 3n annu~1 event. The September meeting was very Interesting as Mrs. Virginia \X'ood of Cleveland East related the exciting events of 1960 Convention. We also in­sti.ll:ated the sunshine gift auction :as a money making project.

Our second Arrowcraft Sale, under the direction of M:arcia P:lIyne Lunka. III'as held at a dessert coffee, ... ' here ..... e so ld $200 worth of the beautiful h:andmade articles. Our husb3nds were guests o f honor at the annu:r.1 Ch ris tmas dinner. Gifts ..... ere exch:r.nged ..... ith ap' propriate poems wrillen by the donors.

In Feblua,y w" eni oyed an unu5u,,1 program given by J e~ n Cameron who toured Europe on a bicycle. She showed slides ..... ith an infOrmative talk. At this meeting we decided to purchase needed household items, :tS our local project, for the Dennison Ohio Col­lege Chapter.

March. :as usual. found us decouting eg.gs ... ·, th costumeJ, haU, etc. to be used :ts favors on the trays of the lonl hospital pa· tients on Easter Sunday. Founders' Day in April ..... as celebrated ""ith a cooky·shine and inspiring progrlffi.

We III'ere fortun:a te in May to have two forei,ICn exchlnge students provide a most Interesting program. June found us entert"inln8 lit our annual luncheon r all actives ana pled!!es In the surrounding area. This we find 1$ a most re ..... ardin.!! day :and ends our yeus wo rl: with the inspi ration to mlke the follo ..... ing year a beUer one.

!N£Z H UNGUFOIO LOCKMAN

NEWARK-GRANVILLE

Members of Ne ... ·ark·Granville Alumnz club have had IS Iheir main pro,ect th iS year the addition of a I:uge all purpose room to the Ohio H chapter house at Denison Untvenlty. Mrs. Thomas Simpson heads the building committee, which is composed of memo bers of the board of directors of the House Corporat ion.

At an alumna: dub dinner meeting Feb. L at the home of Mu. Fred L Preston tenutive sketches :and plans submitted by several contractors ""ere dlKussed. It is hoped Ih3t constructiOn WIll bellin this spring and Ihat Ihe room ..... ill be: ready for use at the begin-ning of the 1961 fall lerm. It ..... ill be used for the combined pur-poses of partleJ. study and chapter meetings.

The club also entertained the ne ... Ohio II pledges at .I dessert :at the chllmer house on October 26 and served luncheon durlOg inl tillt ion. A dlOner honoring the gradu:allng seniors ... :ts given by Ihe club late in the spring.

Two new members have been ""elcomed to the group: Mrs. Frank \'Cl. Spencer, Jr. (Ohio A) lind MIS . W. RIChard Kin,ll; (IIImois 8 ·J.). MRS. H UGH PARSONS

SPRINGFIELD

The SePlember me-etmg of the Sprin,ICbeld Alumnz Club was held al the home of Myrna Greene_ A delicious cnffee WI5 sc"'edand jlne Boun gave a rePOn on the P.:anhellenicTea that W1.5 given dunng the summer for the gills that .. erie gOIng: a ... ·ay 10 coileSt'. Anna jean GianJkopoulos gave a report on the PI Beta Phi Con· vention, to whICh she "·.:as a delegate.

For our November meeting, ... ·e had a delightful coffee hour 10 the home of Mildred Remsberg. M ild red and Anna jean Giana!to-

THE AllOW O F PI aETA PHI

poulos S.IIVe a. full report on Ihe initia.lion of Mrs. jessie Grah.m Bryson. " 'ho IS • niece of one of our Founders F.nnie Thomson. The inlilation look pbce 10 the ch.pter hoU5t at OhiO SI.te Unl ' "eUI(T .nd .11 Ihe ftltlS .. ere so SUCIOUS to Mrs. Bryson .nd 10 the sub fr om our club ... ·ho Ifttnded. Mrs. Bryson holds Pi Iku Phi very dUr to her hean and so so very h.ppy to be one of us no"'.

On janu.ry 2), j o. joy enteruined Inc alumnr " 'ith • delicious dessert budSt'o We dlKussed Ihe rushing results of Ihe SPflnsfield anb "'ho reccntb went 10 coll~e.

\l,;'e held our March ~un, II Ihe home of Rosemary Winters and In Ma.y, Ann. jun Glanakopoulos "'15 hostcu to ou r last fJlCC1JOg of 1M yeu. SUSAN DoECe:

TOLEDO

The To ledo Alumnr Club met for its first dinner meetin, in September by heulng • ve-ry drui/ed and intrre'Stins Convention Re-POrt. AIIO on hand to add some persond experiences ""ere five actives from Ohio E.

Allain Ihis ycar our D inner Me-t!'tinJU have bc<t!'n a great sucass With an averl,e attend.nce of eighty to one hundred. We me-t mostly in loc,1 churches .... here lulCht!'n facilities ..... ere av,il.ble. Our programs this yeu hal'e been va.ued and mon entt!'nainm,: a fl orist, a queslion and ans ... er evening ... ·ith , noted local interior decorator, a duma critic •• hypnotist , ,nd a newspaper personalle from Th, T fJlN/fJ BI"", .... ho discussed Edllorid Policies, etc. The laller takins pbce before the dc«ion, thus providing an intt!'rcslln, evenms.

Our Christmas Party for the lue-lla Cumminp Home (a home (or underpriviltge-<i and glrb from broken homes) "' lIS the hl,h· h,ht of our Jca r. We prepared and served dinnt!'r at the Khool to all the firlt plus our a.lumnr club. Every alumnr brought .. 'hite dephant gifts ... upped In Chnslmu Paper " 'Ith the namt!' of the artICle and apprOlumate a,e "roup noted in pe-ncil for help in diS' tribution. Thnc ..... ere placed undu the Chnstmas tft!!' and hande-d out durins tM evenins . Each girl .Iso ... as given 10 in play money to buy gifts for their hmllie$ from a huge supply of un"'rappe:d "",hlte elephanu brought by the alumnr. (During the yelf e,eh girl recelVC$ a bIrthday gift from. Pi Ikta Phi Alumnr, too.)

Other hlghllghu of our year included a very memorable visit from our NalJonal Treasurer, Mrs. Henry MOOrt: a Christmas Tu held for out of to" 'n actl\C$ and .Iumnr plus Ohio E Offi ce" and n('W pltd,C5. We had a social even ins .... ith husbands by securing a block of tickels to a T oledo University Basketball game. after which evtrJone glllhut!'d for dancing and refreshments.

From our Schol.rship Fund this ye-If we ,,·tre vt!'ry proud to /l:rant a Tuition Scholarship 10 an active from Toledo University. The group did a \'ery nice job sellins Christmas Papcr and the A rro ..... craft saln ""'e-rc not ncal«ltd.

In April our Founders ' D:ly Dinner was again held at the Invernt!'ss Country Club. In May we then kicked off our hetls and ended Iht year with a picnic .t Ottawa Park .... here the in· stallations of nt .... officers .... as held. ANY FUNK PlrCE

YOUNGSTOWN-WARREN

The youngSlo ..... n·Wuren Aru Alumn:r Club Khedultd six mt!!'tings for tht year.

On October 22, ou r prniden! , Mrs. \'\filey S. Garrett tnter· taintd ""llh a one o'clock luncheon at her home in Niles. Con· vt!'ntion reports and letters (rom the ne .... provlOce vice prnident, .Ions .... ith commiuee reports constitultc:! the program.

The Novtmbcr 19 dessert was hdd in Warren I t the home o[ Mrs. Paul C. Gauch,!. Mrs. Hury O. L. joh nston reporttd on the history .nd restoration of Holt House. At Ihe close of the meet ins, as .n addt!'d touch , .... e ... ·ere servt!'d cold cidu in beautiful antiqut!' gobleu fr om the lead glus coUKtion of the hostess.

At Holiday Iln'IC a most t!'njoya.ble coff~ hour, for the active Pi Beta Phis hOrM from college and the alumnr, .... as held in Cln· field wilh Mrs. Gordon Harrison IS hostess. This evenl is held each year, and it is one to which tht alumnae in our area look for .... ard. as It brlOgs us in direct contact ... ith active Pi Beta Phil, siving us an OPportumty to learn about our cha.pters on the cam· puses representrd by thest furls .

In Febru.ry ... ·t met ..... Ith Miss Maria.n Wilcox in y oungsto ..... n for a dessert luncheon. Election of officers prectdtd the sho ..... ing of slides of Iht Settlemen t School. EspeCIally interesting were the picture'S of Iht renovattd Red BlIrn.

Our Founders ' Day meet in. ,,'U held on April 29 at the home of Mrs . Robert G. Day in Warren. This is a meetins to .... hich ... ·e a.lways look forward, u "'e rucquaint ourst!'lves ... ·ith the real meaning of Pi Beta Phi, a.nd install our officers fOr the com· ins year.

A picnic at the country home of Mrs. William M. Wood ended ou r year 's meetings . At this annual afiair, ..... e over ul, exchange- over rich rec,pe-s while ... ·e rdax in the comfortable yard pudins ourselves on being Pi Bet. Phis U .. 'e plan our prosram (or anorht!'r yt!'ar. VIRGINIA JOHNSTON

DELTA PROVINCE

ARLINGTON-ALEXANDRIA

The Arlinglon·Aluandr ia Alumnr Club began the season ""ith a ddightful pot luck supper and • moSt inte-testJOS report o(

.9

Connntion. No ........ e art: all excitedly looking for .... ard 10 having the ncrt ConVention IKre in Wuhington , D.C. Our club Will be rt!'sPOnSlblt!' (or the Resislt.uon .nd Information Booth under tbe gUldanct!' of Marth. Ann Donlt!'y, this yt!'ar 's prtSldenf.

Octohtr ... as • bUJy month for us, bcslnnin.g with an enlishten­ins Settlement School program at ou r resular meetlns. The follow. 109 .. «k brought a .... try lucnssful Settlement School Tea . Over S600 worth of .oods ... ·t!'re sold. A liUle later in October ""e had a HaUowttO party for (ht!' children at Puton Memorial Ho~ in l..ccib\Jr&, Vllglnll, our loc.1 philanthropy. jack·O·Lantern cunm • • funny homemade costumes, refreshments. a wide auortmen( of ,ames, and • beautiful sunny day made pouiblt!' a very successful party. We ... ·tre so thankful th'l tht!' ... eatherman ... ·u anod to us this time. We sponsort!'d a picniC and s ... ·irnming Plrty for the chIldren last sununt:r, .... hlCh wu also .ttended by the rain, AllMUSh we h.d to chanse our arranst!'ments a little for an m· side picnic. the rain did not d.m~n the enthusium of the chll· dren 10 go s ..... immina.

The ..... inter mOnths brought some most interesting and enter· taining activities to our group. OUf November rn«tlng .... ·as hiBh· li,hted by a fascin'ling fall flo .... er Ifranglng demonstration by a very ingenious fl orisi . He carot: to the home ... ·hete the meeting .... 15 bt-Id and brousht materials for us to buy in order to make our 0'" n arrangements dunng hiS demOnstUlion. After much trill and t!'ffor, .... e learned Ihat il is Iruly anuzmg .... ha.t one nn do .... Ith a fe ..... dried or artifiCIal /lowefs, some died le.lves, a sm.:&11 piece of flagstone , and SOffit!' eI.y. The Christmas party ..... as a hu,e success and missed bein, nncelled because of the first of ou r huvy sno ..... s this " 'Inter by only a (e .... hours.

Runi. ...·u the ma.m toPIC of the program for our january meet JOg. Miss T.ni. Akhonin , a Pi Ikta Phi guduate of ~rge Washmgton UnlvttSlly. sho ... ·ed slidn and told us about her summer in Mosco .... as a guide a.t the American Exhibit. Needless to say, .... e were all inrrisued ""ith the stories o[ her many in· Inestmg adventures and found It very difficult to bnO$ Ihe pfosr.m to a close. Ho ..... fonunatt!' Our country is to have sirls ... ·Ith the ability to upre$$ themsclns, tht!' POISC and pleasJOg person.lity such u Tania has to Qualify for such an honored thouBh responsible and difficult iob.

Our Spring Benefit in March conSISted of a desscrt and style sho ..... htld at one of our local department slores. A /argt!' pe-rcentage of the profit .... 't!'nt to the Paxton Memorial Home IS a.n Easter sil!. In April Founders' Day .. 'as obst!'rvcd It a ... ·onderful luncheon al the Columbia. Country Club in Wuhin,ton, .... ' ith Ihe Washington, O .c. Senior Alumnr Club as hostesses. Miss May L Kdlt!'r, Presi. dent Emtritus of Pi Beta Ph i wu tht!' main speaker.

BARBARA B. GANS

BALTIMORE

Our first mt:e-ting .... as ht!'ld in Seplember at the home of Nancy Ford Hdms. BellY Bietsch Brizendine President of the Alumn~ group and Convention dele-gate, and Katherine Black Musenburg. province pusidenl, gave intC'tcsting and informative highlights of Convention.

Edna Olson Archibald again opened her lovely home for our An nual Settlement School Salt and Tn in October. Gract!' Hall Upshaw and Gerlrude Kut1:le-bb ... ·ere chairman and cochairm.:&n.

In Dectmber ""e met al the home of Katherine Black Mustn · burg for Brunch in honor of Pi Beta Phi actives and ple-dsts .... ho " 'e-fe home for the holidays.

In january the Executive Board and Ch.irman of Committees met at the home of Dorothy Ruark jump. Marianne Reid Wild .....u our guest to discuss rushing recommendations and membership .... ·ith us . N.ncy Ford Hdms is Panhdlen ic ddtgale from our chapler and was cochairman o f the luncheon gi .... en by Panhellenic in January.

'the Pi Beta Phis, their husblnds and da.tes, had a Covered Dish Supper qalO II the home of Carey jennings Wintefl in Febru.ry .

In Mlrch Dorothy SCOtt Hopkins .... as hone55 for the group [o r Election of Officers and Chaptt!'r Loyalty Day.

Ruth Pedt!'rson Marchant ... ·as hostess for Founders' Oa.y Dinner in April. Our Golden Arro ..... Pi Phis .... ere honored II Ihis time and InSClllation of Officers took place.

In M.y the Executive Boud and Chairmln of Committees mel to discuss plans for tht!' next yu r. We .... ill be looking forward to ukinS part in Convtn tiofl in Wuhington, D.C. in june 1962.

RUTH PEDERSON MAlCHANT

CLARKSBURG

The Clarksburg Al umna.: Club, under Ihe capable ludership of Presiden t Rosanne Rogers W,lson. besan the yeu In August ..... Ith a delicious luncheon at Rosanne's home. Members from Philippi, Shinnston, Salem and Bridge-port, u .. ·ell as Claruburg, enjoyt!'d the good home cooking and joined in plans for tht!' year.

We travelled to Buckhannon for our October m«1lOg in the home of Mrs. j . C. Huffman, .... ho SlYe a lovely luncheon. At that time, plans ... ·ere formulaltd for a. Settlement School sale in Buckhannon.

In january, a relativdy small b.Jnd of UJ braved ou r over­abundance of .... mt,.,. .... ·eather to fDCft at the Stone .... 1! jackson Hotel. Acti"t!'s. homt!' for the semester brelk, " 'ere invitt!'d to jOin us. We we~ brousht up to due on the activities of West Vir· gin i. A through .n interesting talk J iven by Sandra ConwdJ. Plans ... ·ere made to ioin in the competition for "Community Club Awards ," a contest in ..... hich community orsanizations compete for

70

nsh a .... 'ards. sponsored ioindy by locli merchants and :a rldio and TV SI.1tio ns.

OUf March mUling .... ·as hdd in Philippi, ",'here v,c ,"'CfC' cn · terl,lIned by Mrs. A. K. Bush, Mrs. Carney BoiUlUS and Mrs. Edw2.rd !.uff. A bUSIOC'U meetmg and electIOn of officeu [ollowed a most enjoyable luncheon.

The Morgantown Alumnr Club cntcrUincd our club :and Flir · mont alumn:l' in ccltbu.t lOn of Fuunders' Day o n April 29 in ,\fo rg:anloll'.'n. Our distinguished speaker fo r the oc(.1sion W1S MrS. LUCIlle Douglass (arson, rut grand s«rcluy. Her ulk (crtamly "-as a source of gCC'l( mspulti on for alt of us.

\'(' c ha~C' enro)'cd Ihc good tIm" \lot have hld tl)gclhcf this YC:lr and thus look forward """h tcnC"'cd mlttc'sl !O .... hat better things we can do in thc coming year. ANN McMliNN WATSON

M ARIANNE R EIO W ILl)

Under the able leadership of Mn. j o hn Shoemake our fint yur as a Senio r Club h:u been highly succtsstul and most enjo yable. Our fund uising projel. ts were directed by our vice presiden t . M rs. Ed Schum. Th.: October card party and the April sale were both profitable and entertaining.

The September CunatlO)n Din ner in honor of Marianne Reid Wild, whosc name our dub bean. 111'15 an especial occasion for all. Also in September we altC'nded a mock rush party at the University of Maryland chapter hOUR. October'S Con\'ention re­ports wer.: \'ery informall\'e and o f p:arllcular interest was the slid.: illustrated one Jeiven by th.: D.C. A active ddegat.:. Our November Settlement School sale fut ured Arrow Cult lPpropri:ue for Christmas giving. The December meeting at which a silent auction of Christmas decorations, edibles. and gifts was enjoyed by those :able to dri\'e through several inches of sno .. •. t oyahy D:ay was celebuted jointly with the D .C. Alumn~ Club In j anuary. Follo""lng the February bUliness meeting the membership engaged in lively bridge playi"!,,. March found us having a Pi Beta Phi Circus. Election of o ffi cers w:as hdd :at the April meeting fo l · lo"'ed by Ihe aforementIOned sale. It w:as such a trUt to sec so many Pi Belll Phis together at the Founders' D:ay Luncheon given by the Ariinglon·Alenndri:a Club, At our May dinner meeting officers "'ere inslalled for next yur In a lo\"dy c.:remOny. Our last mUling of the yur was held at a beach in Annapolis with our husbands as our guests. \Xle arc looking fo rward to llnOlher wondellul year bC'ginnlRg in SeplC'mber. J ANE McMILLIN BUHlER

RICHMOND

The Richmond P i lkla Phis of the May L Keller Alumn~ Club resumed monthly mutings in September when they gathered at Mrs . W~clcley \X/ilde', for a lovely dinner and intelesting prognm on the Hot Springs Convention. President Ruth Hansen ",·el · corned ne'" Virginia r guduates ..... 'ho were attending their firS! alumna: mctting.

In November, Mary Willillms charmed the c1\1b "',Jth her slides o f Gruce ,,·hich she look on her btest ttlp :abroad . The elegant dinner befo rehand conVinced e\'eryone that ou r method of kupinJ.: the c,)ffeu full (membC'rs pay for dinner and the proceeds go to the llcasury) ..... as maj!nificent.

The Arro ..... craft Sale. JupcrvisC'd by Miss Pauline Turnbull. ..... as held at Westhampton Coilege again this yeal.

Elizabeth Kates was the fine hosten for the annual Christmas Party at the Sute F:lfm in Goochland . All sorts of pacbges found their " 'ay to the Farm-not only gifts of clothing and t<>yl for the ", omen and children at the fum. but also ..... hlle elephants for exch:ange among th.: members. "" sorls of merriment. includ · ing Bin/lO, hdped to start off the ChriSlmas season gaily.

ValentlnU and bee decolated Betty Ge<>!ge's in o rdC'r 10 ..... elcome us to the February muting. The program ..... as .about Virginia r .al Wilh.am .and Mary and its progress during the YUr. It " 'as Indud fun to hur about the chaptel 's :achie\'ements and to reli\e fond college DXmorics. Betty Gcorge recummt:ndatlOns chairman, has been busy ..... ith Late ·Rush o rders irom William .and Mary.

Pan -Hell-wise, DtleH;ue Shi r ley Mar has worked hud on Organ · izing the Pan·Hell nrd party. which brought in $243 for a s.::hobrship. Shirley al so represented Pi lkta Phi in hostessing for Thalhlmers (3 Richmond depanmt:llt store) in their dining room; :noney for these Rryiccs o f Panhellenic members during: the month of February .... ·ill gO into a scholarship fund .. hich .. ill be pre­sented to the organization by the store.

SprlnH; plans included a most important trip t .) Washington . D .C. for the Founders' Day Celebrati rm . ... ·hich the D .C. clubs sponsored and at v.hich May l. Keller "'2.5 the prinl ipal speaker.

jI'D" DI(.KUSO:,\·

WASHINGTON, D.C. A delightful dinner meeting at Tilden Gardens o('tend the

scason for the WuhinH;ton. D.C. Club 10 October, at which time our President. LJun LO\'el! , g3\'e an Inspiring report of her convent IOn experiences.

In N ovember. PI lkta Phis lI.nd their friends ",ere invited I\l the home of Vnginia K reuzebur.A; for the annUli Settlement hool tea and sale of Acro .... Cuft. Florence Da\'ls enlerUlned us earh" in December .at an Jftern()on desscrt pre,ding .I .. hlle elephant auctio n, and In Janu:ary the ~brilnn.: Reid \X/li d Club joined uS in an evening of bUSiness Ind PI Btu Phi Fellowship at the home o f Peggy Pledger. Our guuts presentC'd an entert.a lnlnlC Jnd mean­ingful sk it entitled " Yo u \'(' ere There." taking us back to Ihe founding o f our Fr.atetnlty. To bfln,!.: us up 10 d~te on the

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

rule of Holt House. M.aurine Dulin spoke of Its importance to Monmouth Co llege and the Communi ty • .and stressed Its continuin~ need for support.

H ono red guests at our Februuy muting Jt Ihe home of Frances Goodridg.: were Mrs. BenJamm Lev.·is. the Nalio n.al Convention Guide and o ur o"'n Beuy King. Washington General Chalfman. who discussed pl.ans for the next Co nventinn. to be held h':le in 1962. Also in February the D .C. Panhdl.:nic Association held ItS annual luncheon honorinH; deans of "" omen and PanhelleOic scholarship v. inners from four area colleges.

M arybelle Curry opened her home in March for el«tion of o fficers and the sho" 'ing o f .a film on fiolll'er .arrangements. In "pril our t .. o area dubs. activ.:s fr om D.C. A and Maryland D were ioined by the Richmond Alumn;!! Club for a celebral ion of Founders' Day .at Columbia Country Club. MISS M ay Keller was our honoled guest and spe.akC'r.

Ano ther succ.:ssful year came to a c10R with our traditional May supper and mstall.atlOn of officers held at the home of lkryle Pledger. "'''URINE LANI! GA."OOI>

WILMI NGTON

The Wilm ington Alumme Club hdd its fiut meellng [or the yur in September. Plans were made for fulure events

O clober brou~ht a successful Settlement School Tea and Arro" " craft sale. InVitations ""ere Issued through P.anhellenlC to o ther alumn~ dubs In the ar.:.I. as well as to fflends .and members.

At the No\·.:mber meeting Christmas gifts were wr:apped for Ihe school ch ildren at Lilli.: Plgcon.

Everyon.: enjoyed the .lnnu:al Christmas buffet supper with member's husb.ands as guests. A ;ovi.ll Santa Claus r.:ad a limetlck inco rpora ting the names of all present . Then all ,omed in smging nrols.

In janUary . a bC'ndit bridge pnty .... ' 3$ held after the business meet ing. The proceeds .... ·ere Rnt to PennsylvlInia I' at Dickinson College.

Our delegate to Convention. Betty 811cleus Hu",hes, ga\'e her report 3t the February meet mg . AfterwarJ , the dub was enter­tained by Nan Ridgeway Long "'Ith slides she made on a com· bin at ion automobile, ho rsebJck. hikmg to ur of the Northwest.

Guest ni~ht WllS held in March. Al l present enjoyed a colored film o[ th.: Tournament of Roses.

Fou nders ' Day was celebrated ",' ith a spal'hetti d in ner. At this t ime the club honored Dorothy Fahnestock Ford Ind julil H eath 8 rO lll·n. two ne .. · mcmbers of the Ord.:r o[ the Golden Arro ......

The last meeting of the year "'as held in May. " ' ith a picnic Supper preceding the business mMtmg. and a ""hlte elephant sale ending the year's activities. The .auct ion of wrapped items was livdy and o ften moSI amusing " 'hen the highest bidder opened her prize. The proceeds were used to supplement the t rusury.

HIiTTY \VILUAMS SPROF.S~/".

EPSILON PROVINCE

A NN ARBOR

The OcOiber business and SO(ia l meeting of th.: Ann Arbor Alumnz Club .lit the Pi Beta Phi Chapter Ho use began the Rason .... 'I th loIS of plans for the coming year. It aho mcluded an intereslml( report guen by Mrs. \X/alter Marshall concetnlng Conventio n. The highlight of the year took place in November when we held 3n "rrowfuft sale at the home of Mrs. David Killins. At last fePOrt the sale. headed by M rs. Robert Stewart, had grossed well ovel $1 ~OO. Guest of honor at a boud luncheon the day of the s.ale ..... 2..5 Mrs .. Albert Teetzel. Jr. of Grosse Po inle, VICe President o f Epsilo n Province .

The januuy IllCC'Img "'2..5 an Informal dcs§Ctt and bridf!;e at the c h.apter hOUR . ... ' hilc February found us hostessmg our husbJnds .lit a dinner party .It M rs. D.arrell Campbell"s and Ihe chapter house.

Mrs. Herbert Schmale ..... .as the hostess for a brunch given in March to honor the actl\·C. seniors. The Founders ' D3y luncheon in April concludC'd ou r offiCial acti"lties for the year. H.:ld al the chaptC'! house. It gJ\'e sp.:cial re(Ogmtion 10 our n.: .. · Pi Beta Phi ph.·dges. and left the members of the .llumnz club looking en' thuSlastlC.llly t<> ntxt year's JCll\ll ies. CURE M . FINC£I.Lf.

BLOOMFIELD H ILLS, M ICH IGAN

\\l lth President Pat Flemmg pfmidlng the ludership. the Bloomndd Hills Alumnz Club had J most e",oyable. as ... ·ell IS succecsful lear. Our mon thly lunchton ~nd e\emn,ll: mcctlngs. "WIth .a vallety o f In tercstlng programs. " C' re " 'ell attended and scvenl ne .... • members gamed .

Amon,ll: the outsUndlng dates that cume 10 mmd IS the Septem­ber picnic for all the .lelU·cs in the area. and '" hlle ra in SPOiled an o utdOOr pilni(". IIIe just mond m~ide ~nd had .a hll.arious indoor PI Beu Phi p ICn iC.

Fo r the beneht o f the Scllierncnt hool In October, the Ar ro .. -crolft Sale "u held at a COlfM follo .. ed by a tea Ihal saffi(' Jfternoon. Many Willing " 'Orkers made .a success of thiS prmeet. for In addition to the tea and colfu dutlC'S. b.lby si tting wu pro vided dunn,ll: the m<>r nlng.

A husband and " ' ife PJrty in N o\'ember g.l\C the husbands a cholnce tu lOin PI Beta Ph i fun m a get acquainted e\entng of mdlury .. hut. " nd 1$J m In Februlry husb.lnds and "I\C'S en -

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

,oyrd an r~tnlng o( Icr sheing 1<) bendil thr NrphCO$is CliniC at Chlldren 's Hospllal.

On Apnl 22, Bloomfidd Hills "'as host at the Birmingham Coun· try Club 10 all the othe:r clubs In the DeUOlt un (or the Foundrrs' Day lunchton. A fine- turnout heard an u cdlent uU: by our Grand fldldent. Alice- Maosfirld.

A ··Wdcomr to Su.mmc:r· picniC conclude-d our yrar and .... r could look back "'Ith uhsbction on the- rrar Jus t rndrd .

~tAU.I:'£ DAvtD$OS l..ECKII

D ETROIT

Stptrmber 26, muktd the oprning of thr season for thr DetrOH Alumn:r: Club. A Fall Gtt Togrthtr "'u hdd in thr lo\dy nev. homr of Mu. Mlchnl Rogula . Muge Butcko gavr an Insplrmg conventIOn rrpan.

October found rvery mrmbe! busy in an all out rffort for a succrssful Ano""Claf, tea and ult. A mountain thrmr ""IS sdrctrd and clrvrr inviullons were srnt to frirnd~, old and ne ..... .

In April the Drtroit Area Clubs Joined together to rene ..... old (rirndships at Ihe Fou nders ' Day luncheon held thi ~ year by the BI(lomfidd Hills Alumn:r: Club.

The t .. o ~roups ..... hich comprise the (klroit Alumn:r: Club hdd Ihree jOint bUSiness mCCllnRJ dUring the yeu. The rrst of Ihe season ""U spent indIvidually by the groups. Such meetings con· sisted of hair styling. ChflStmas and cud parties, and the making of ununlal Chmtmu ,ufts and ,e",·elry.

Profitable muney makin~ JlIIVllles for the year include : a Idephone brIdge, Arro .... ctlfl tea and ult, and the salt I)f c.alendan.

The theme for the yen v. as III try .and do morr for the acti~e ch.llplers. GlflJ of bookmarks. money, jams, jellies. crackers, .lind cookies .... ·ere fen t to the Mlchrgan Chaplers . Inllullon robes .. rre made and sent to Michigan .l in Albion by thr Detro" Area Clubs. The Hden 1.e"'1S A".lIrd .. · " 'as creat~d by the (ktWlt Area Clubs for the ou tsundlng sophomore. Th is is an unusual .lift/) .... that .111 tra\eI 10 a nC"" sophomOre ~ach yeu.

The club made pl.1ns to take charge of the ··\X'orld Medical Relief" prosum lor c. W. V .S. ThIS consists of the collection, stonge. and shIPping of medical m.ll~azines 10 needy areas. The group also spent a day .'orkIOg in the toy ,,'orkshop.

The June annual lunchwn not only brought the installation (If ne'" officers but the close of a happy season.

MARILYN MARCH CARl.

G RAN D R APIDS

The Gund Rapids Alumna: Club began Ihe year with an active member, hip of Ihi,ly one. under the leadership of MJrilyn lkrsie Hagerup.

At the SeNember meetinlt, Mary Alice Har"itl gave a report on Convention . ·hlCh was most interestinlt. Since our major proje(t for the year ... as to be a Stlliemenl School Sale in October. v.e sprO! thr fullu\lollll( mCCllng vir .. jng slides of Settlement School and pl:i.nning ou r ule. II ,,'as \ery successful du~ 10 Ihe com · bined efforts of both active and inacti\'e members under thr ch.llrr· manshrp of Mary Alice H.lIrgltt .

In Nov~mbtr \Ioe held a most enjoyable (kssert Bridge " ' ith many of inaet/vClli allending, The Christmas meeting " 'U Ihe usual soci.lll e\·enrng wllh a gift exchange.

In january, " 'e held our POiluck Supprr, .lind had .lIS our SpCaker, Mrs . Willard Armlla,tle, "ho gave an interest ing ulk on her ,,'ork as a PollcC""oman. Chapter Loyalty Day ":IS obser\·~d at ou r Februuy mtttlnll and, in ~hrch, " ·e enjoyed a film and Rudinfl by James Lucas. one of our member ·s hu.sblnd. Our officers ,,·ere electea at Ihis meeting ,,·jth inuaJlation pl.llnned for the .an· nual spring banquet In ~hy . We observed founders· D.lIY at the April meeting. A Book Revie,,' was gh'en by Dorothy Tuttle Ha,lterman.

We have bad .1 very succnsful ye.llf due to the continued sale of Settlement hool articles. We all feel that Mary Alice Hargitt deserv~s .1 special vole of thanks for her excrllent work as Settle· ment School Chairman. We \Io·ere SOrry to lose some of our active mtmbers " 'ho movtd away during the ytar, but we were ple.ued to welcome several new members who have joined our club this year. MRS. DoROTHY BARRON TIIOMSON

G ROS E POINTE

After a busy summer, Grosse Pointe Pi Bet.ll Phis greeted one another in September at the home of Ardythe Frey, .. ·ith our :annu.ll1 box supper. and heard our president. Helen Kipka. give her convenlion repart. At ou r ..... hite elephant bingo in October. it .. ·.lIS decided to I!:i\·e schol:arship pins. in conI unction " ' ith Ihe other alumn:r: chaplers 10 the DetroI t area. to the outstanding sophomOre PI Beu Phi ,iris of Michig3n SUlr. University of M ichigan, Albion ColI~Jte and Hillsdale.

At our Novrmbcr me~tlng , Calherine Grindley presented an illumin.llting ulk on the ·'Problems of Modern Education:' telling of the " ·.lIY in " ' hich Ihe DelrOrl Baud of Eduntion is handling problems peculiar to our region 3nd timn. The joy of Christmas " 'U shared It the home o f our president "ith a cooky·shine. songs. and gift exchange. In january, wr learned nuny ne'" ways to prepue and St'rve lamb fr om a spraker representing the 1.3mb InSIItute. Also dUring thIS month. inlti3tion robes .. err made for Albion Colte,~, 111 a joint venture ""ith the DetrOit .lIlumn:r: groups.

\V'e .... ~Ie SOlty that the settlement school sl ides did not arri\'e in

71

tUlle for our scheduled February meeting , but "ere delighted. that our Ul~nled book revle .... er . Alice Shepard, "as able to enter· Uln us "Ilh a revre .... • of '·To Kill a Mocklngbnd . by Harprt !.ft . Out beuer cooks found lime 10 bake cookies for M ichigan B honorlOg their first rush putit'S of the yeu. In M.lI. rch, "e en­Joy~d an e\ening of cuds .lit the home of Ruth Teetzel, our prOVInU VICe presrdent , and held ~Iecuon of offi cers for the: 1961·6) season.

A l o~·dy luncheon honoring our found~rs " 'U held for all city ,lthJUpS .lit the BirminghJm Golf Club on Arml 22. OUt Kuon " 'as cHnc/uded al the Sign -off 5upprr gl~en by the Board members, ;1t "hich lime &Ur ne" officers .. er~ Insulled.

AN:' PHI'pS BENSEl

LANSING-EAST LANSING

The l.ansing· East Lansing Pi Ikt.ll Phi Alumo:r: Club .ltl«ted nC'Vo' members at a dinner meeting in the home of Chris Ives Cole. Plans \Ioue announced al this l ime for the busy year 10 fottow. ..... hrch included a November meeting. featuring Sectlemrnt School artjcl~' for sale and one of ou r own members . Barbara Strand SoderqUist , who gave .lin inleresting talle on Pl.1iy Make up. The actives nf the MIChigan I' chapter were eotertained at a surprrse Christmas party al the ch.llpter house. The chapter "'U presentr.! at Ihis trme ... ith a ne,,· desk. \Io'hich " '.liS a combined Christmas .ltlft and memOrial to ~Ilry Ellen Bibb« j.llcob, one of our loya l alumn~ v.ho dred in October. Th~ club "as gild 10 .. elc.,me the t .. enly thr« new pl~dgn of M IChigan I' Charter al the: annu.llI Pled"e Party in Febru:ary and .... ' rre able to .lIcqu:alnt the ne" Jl irh ""lIh Selllemeni School by means of inlelestrn" slides. A j .llpanese theme " 'U the selling for our March meeting and the group " 'U fOrtunale 10 h:a\e Tomiko C.lIrlson sr~.lIk to us on J.lIp. .lInese fl u"eT arran,tl in,lt. April brought rnstallatrnn of the ne"· officen. :a F.)undeu · Day Cdebration. and an auctron at which alumna:: .lind ~"ehrgan r acti~'es contribuled their o .... 'n handl"'orlc for ule amnng Ih~ members. The year .. as brought to a close ....' Ith Ihe Senior Fare .. ell puty at th~ home o f I)()rnthy Ecleshymer C.>ie5. MARClr MooSIi 1.0TT

LONDON

\"'e be.lt~n "ur seuon with an Outdo.,r Barbecue held 3t th~ home of Mrs , John Sulton at which we entertained the actl\es :and th~ ne ..... pledges.

In November a formal meeting and pot luck supper was held at Mrs. Alex Edwards·. After a delicious SUPller. we enjoyed a demonstra tion nf ,ltift wt.:lppin,lt fotl o .. ed by the meeting. We de­cided ~I Ihi. muting that this year's proi~ct would be sdlinJl ticlerts for the National Ballet of C.lInada, The Ballet ..... 11$ to be put on in March by the Canadian Ballet Company, Mrs . W. J . Bl:ackburn .It:a\'e us a full repart on the sa le of these tick ets as " 'ell as \ery in terestin" informltion :aboul the National Ballet.

A House Corporation meeting was held ill january III the hume of Mrs. \X'. Baldwin. After th~ meetlOg a hIm entItled " Open House ·' \10 as sho ... n wh ich described the n~w National Ballet School tecently established in Toronto. The meetinll \Io'n foll o" 'ed by dessert :and coffee.

OUT fin31 meetln,!.; was held in April at the home of Mrs. R. E. Corbet. Our president, Mrs. Chris Armitlge. sho"ed the Setll~ · ment School slidn " 'hich wrre thoroulI:hly enroyed by everyone. At the same fTlCC1inll:. ",'e held the elrction! fo r Ihe ne .. ' offi cers for Ihe 196 1·62 season . 8£\'ULf"Y \'(IYLlf

N ORTH W OODWARD

As v.e near the end of our s«ond l·Ur .lIJ .1 chartered alumn:r: dub, \Ioe arc pleased to look b.lldr: and see the growth of our group . \"' e have welcomed fifteen nr ..... members. Their enthusiasm coupled WIth that of the original members has meant an acti\e year.

Our president. Yvonne Bowman, went to the Convention in June .lind gave us an interesting report at our fir~t m~eting in the hi/. The national election prompted a '·politinl prattle" ptogr.llm in October. A del ightful presentation of children ·s books put money into the treuury as we were given a percentage of the ulcs made throu" h our dub. We made money also throu"h a successful hobby ule ~t wh ich we auctioned a vuiety of thinllS .. e m:ade al home and brou/Cht tn th~ meetln.!!:. \V'~ ""ere v('ry happy to honor our Golden Arrow member, Mary Embree, at our pot luck dInner meetinlC. Mary h:ad everyone's rapt attention a~ she reminisced throu,lth her fifty years as a Pi Iku Phi . Ruth Ann Teetul , our province vice president, visited our group for that meet mg.

The Ano"'craft ule in October and rummaf,:e sale in Novem· ber .. ere phnned by capable chairmen. Sue WOlth .lind P~t Bailey, and "ere very successful.

Again th IS year .... 'e arc prrsenting a chapter service a \10 ;lrd 10 an oulSundinll: senior lIirJ .lit the acti\e chapters at Hlllsdair. Albinn. M rchigan State University. and the UnheUity of Michig.lln. \Xle " 'i ll also rresent .1 tuvelm,g a,,'ud for an oul5tanding sophomOre ;It each 0 thC'st schools. m honor of Helen Anderson I.ewls.

Sprin" broultht an insUllation of ne'" officers. a r«<, unllng of a trip Jtound the world by .1 Pi Beta Phi mother. J dinner party includin,lo; ou r husb~nds , and a cooky-shine. We looked forward to the Founders· D.lIY luncheon in April ,,·i th the other Detroit area Pi Bet.ll Phis.

With our dub charter came ne"" responsibili t ies but also re· ne"·ed rnthusiasm. Our desire to have a successful begmni~ has

7 2

been I~warded and hl5 been enjoyable to all our members , tach of \\, hom has done her part to htip us reach this goal.

GINGIiR HMCK

SOUTHWESTERN M ICH IGAN The SOuth ... ·tstern Michigan A[umor Club of Pi Beu Phi has

had a very profitable and inlcrn!ing yur. ~ltS . Donald Keaton has b«n ou r very npable prHlden!.

In July " 'c mel al thc home of Mrs. Jerry Petgcnlcr for :a outdoor picniC. We planned thc Panhcllcn ic Coke Party that we ,,"'CIC In charge of thIS fUr. J\pprOlornll tcly 11 7 mviulions wele seot out to young ladies .. ·ho wele going 10 be enlering collegcs with national so ro rities on campus. The party • ..as held at Mrs. Donald Whitman's and about sixty live :Ulcndcd. The purpose of this JII~t together is to hdp thne guls [urn about women's fralcrnlllcs. We had a panel that consisted of actl"c lnd alumnr sororUy women. The pand discuuion was follolloed by a quutlon and answer period optn to the floor.

In October the Pi Bela Phis had a ",·hite elephant nle to raise money. In February " 'e invited the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnr glOUp to meet ",·ilh us and to hear Battle Creek's only .. 'oman police o ffi cer speak aboul her dulies " ' Ith the police fo rce.

The Pi Beta Phis looked forward 10 the annual Panhellenic dinner dance which was held in March.

We ue very delighted to have Ihree new alumnr in Battle Creek this year. MIlS. ROBERT LAIl.O

TORONTO The Toronto Alumnr Club has had an active and internt infl:

year. Our first fall meeling. October 24, featured a wonderful rePOrl on Convention given by the four members who attended. Business meetings to the Sulpher Balhs were caPtured in slides which were accompanied by a running commentJ ry on the many phases of Convention.

On December 6, an afternoon meeting was held and the subject of our program. on a timdy IOpic, " 'lIS Christmas Decorations. A demonsuation wu g iven on ho .. · wilh bits and piecC'S of 5tyro­fOJm, flbc;ked pine bJubles and CJndlC'S. to mJke 10"dy centre plecn and mJntie displays. \lefe "'ele all enthralled ""ith this Idea.

january 6, ""U our In ilialion Banquet . held Ihis yeu al the Old Mill. About thllty alumnr Juended this moSl successful e~ening.

The highlight of our meeling on February 28 ""U an Juction of members' Whitt ElephJnlS. We hne discovered that this is an excellent muns of ra ising small sums of mOfley and perhaps in the future we wil) try this on a luger scale.

Under the chairmanship of ~hrion Johnson. l fund ,,'U set up in memory of a very active supportCf of Pi Beta Phi. Catherine Atkinson . With the donations made to this fund the committee was lble to purchase a Grandmother's Clod .. plus se\'eral other items,

Perhaps the moSI exciting pbns " 'e hJ\'e at plesent ue for the remodelling and modernizin,!!: of the Fraternity House, Our House Committee hu had interio r decofators and contractors dra .. · up pllns and estlmlles and J final deciSIon was presented in March. This "" ork will commence I I the terminatiOfl of the school year. JUDITH A. LI ND

ZETA PROVINCE ANDERSON

The Anderson Pi Betl Phi Alumn:.: Club began their yelr ... ·ilh a meeting at Donna BrOSlu 's home, on August N. Actives lnd prospective alumnr ""ere guesls. Lynn Young. president, con· ducted a business meeting Jnd then a memorial service for Muy Ruth Palmer .... ·ho died June I. 1960. M arilyn Rich ..... ine·s eulogy to ld of the many .... ·l)'$ 10 ""hich Mary Rulh hJd served in local, sUte, Jnd national music organiutions and in Pi Stta Phi. Iu dlrtetor of the AHS Choral Club. Mad rlgll Club, and Girls' Chorus she had appeared before hundreds of local groups In the pre.w:nution or numerQlH programs. She ""U ever ready to wrve 10 whatevCf ""lY she could, ""helher in her chostn profmion or as a 10YJI Pi Beu Phi . AhhoUAh in ill health, Muy Ruth continued to scrve. al"'a)'$ ""illil\lly and chttrfully.

The St1llement School Tea lnd Arro""craft Exhibit ""ere hdd in the home of Marian Vanarsdlll on November ~. A Silent Auction and Christmas Bazaar combined .... jth this project and added substantIally to the treasurY.

At ChflStmu t ime the club invited all aclivn lnd pledges in Ihe Anders.on area to l coff« at Ahme TurnqUIst's.

At tbe january I1lt'ttlng the members studIed tbe H istorY and Con· Slltutlon and Mard a "ery Intc.restinll report by Sue NIChols on ber exCiting exptflt'fl«S at NUlonal ConHntlOO last summer. The club &ave cash gifts to the Anderson chapter of American Field SerVice and to the actu'e chapte~ al Purdue and Franklin.

EI«1ions and brld&t in Much ",'ere follo""ed by a study of FoundelS in April. Some membtl5 a!tended "State Foundeu' DlY" in Indianapolis. The year closed With installation of 'officers In ~by. JENNIE WEAVI!fI.

COLUMBUS, I NDIANA

The activities of the Columbus Alumnr Club btgln in $tptem· ber With a pilch in dinner Jt the home' of Ann T hompson. We " 'ele

THE ARROW Of PI aETA PH I

privileged to welcome Mrs . Barbua McQUIston, our province vice president, as a gunt and .. 'e listened to her interesting report on the ConventiOn al Hot Springs. Activities .... ere also planned for the coming year.

The November meeung .... as hdd in the home of j ane Sohn lnd attention ""U centered on our Settlement School sale and ribbon salC's. Our budt¢et for the yur " 'lIS approved at th is t ime. The members laler played cards and were plelscd 10 ",'10 such a!tractlve prizes, III selectIOns from the new Arrowcnft work of our Settle· ment School.

Marge Silu was the hostess for Ihe january metting " 'hich " 'as C<lncerned With Fraternity Study and a SOCll!. A highlight was a clever crossword puzzle Ihe: members " 'ere asked to complele re' garding the H isto rY of Pi Beta Phi.

We have welcomed seveul new members this yur Jnd wele also pleased to have good reports on our magUlne nles.

BAlBAlA HICKS GARTON

FRANKLIN

The Franklin Alumnz Club began its year in August .... ith an organiut ion mcctmg at the home of Elizabeth FC'uan. Plans for rush ... ·eek were given by the active chaplC'r Rush Captain and Assistant Rush Captain. The alumnr club assumed most of the preparation of the food for Ihe rush part ies . Jnd Reedl Fertig was hostess of the informal luncheon for new pled~ts on $tptember 17 . The annual cooky-shine was held that evening Jt Ihe Hillview Country Club.

The Oclober metlin, was held at Ihe home of Martha Ann [)cppe w ith ,uests from surrounding communlues invlled [or lea Jnd showing of Settlement School products.

Our province vIce president. Mrs, RJlph j . McQuiston, "'as our guesl at the November metting at the home of Jackie Alcxlnder.

The chapter Founders' were honored by J can le light service at our lnnual birthday dinner on ]anuuy 10. Guests at this dinner ""ere: the active chaptC'r and plC'dges, members of the !>(othen ' Club and the Patroness Group.

A social meet ing was held on Much I f at the home of Gyneth Fredbtck and the tnsullation of officers W:lS conducted at the ~hy 9 mteling at the home of Muy Cooke.

Guduatinl!: seniors and fifty yur Pi Beta Phis .. 'ere honored at the june) dinner at the Hillview Country Club.

JANB W . HETTICH

GARY

The Gary Alumnlt: Club opened the yeu in September " 'i th j eri Basinger AckmJn, ou r president Jnd Convention delegate, inspiring us with her rC'port of the proceedings at Hot Springs: and with renewed enthUSiasm .... e embarked on a very 5uccC'Ssful yur. Und ~r the capable ludership of Deanna Cabonargi Hape, ou r

Ways and Muns Chalrmln. ..'e indusuiously so ld ribbon and plpcr and generously replenished our depleted treasury. JOJ n Pruitt Rearick, Madelaine Scully Co ... ·gill. and Gigi DJvis Mohr arranged a delightful Christmas luncheon honorin, our local actives. january found us rdaxed from our feverish pace: lnd enjoying an evening of bridge.

rn April " 'e joined ranks " 'ith the Hammond Alumnr Club to hear about the newly established Homemaker Service which has recently become lvailable in Lake County. june Hansen Atkisson and Shirley FOSler Schleicher. members of the local group inaugurat· ing this service, ..... ere in charge of the program. Our May metling wu devoted to packing our annual "goodies" box which this year "'ent to Indianl O.

Climaxing our year of fun lnd accomplishment . .. 'e invited our husbands to join us for a beach party at the home of j udy Abel Eichhorn. JUDY EICHHORN

GREENCASTLE

Gr«ncast[e Pi Beu Phi Alumnr Club surted iu yur ",· ilh l luncheon held at the DcPau .. · Student Union follo .... ed by a mteling at the home of Haltl Winw-y.

During Dld 's Day weekend festi,' itiC'S at [kPauw. members sold Setllement School goods at the lctrve chJpter house, and an afghan was raffled . Sale of Seltlement School goods ""as our mltn money mlk ing proJec!.

At the October meeting at the home of Barban Coleman it .. ':IS decided to give a scholarship plaque to the active chapter at DePauw University.

The january mtctin, wu held al the home of ~hrian Mullendore. and plans ", e re made for the pledge breakfast. The breakfast for the plcdg" of Ind iana E was in Februuy Jt tbe home of Helen Wlsemln. lnd there ,,'ere ninetc-cn girls Plesen!.

In AprIl ... e Journeyed to Buzil. IndlJnJ. for a mornm, cofftt. Tbe mttting: was held at the home of one of our members, Mildred Sturley.

The year " 'U ended ... ·ith our annual picnic honoring the gudu· lling seniors of Ihe active chapter.

BAlaAM VAN VlANKEN COLEMAN

H AMMOND

The Hammond PI Bt:u Phi Alumnz Club bellan the year With J KICkoff supper meeting at the home of Mrs. Keith lorennen. Each

THE AllOW OF '1 lETA 'HI

~mber bl"O\llht a cou~red dish to the outdoor supper, which was follo ... ed b, a busineu mccune.

In October, ... ·e had our Arrowcraft Coffee Hour in the home of Mrs. Louis Tak.1cs. Ie was held from 10;00 A.W. to 12 noon on a Saturday which proved to be a doirable lime for all concerned . We sen'~d coffee and , .... w rolh to our guests, and also conducted a silent auction of baked &oods and .... hite elephaD! items that ... ·ere donated by members.

We entertained the actives and their mothers in Dc<:ember at an sfternoon tea. Wine Ind silver blue hosiery hampers ... ·ere pre· sented to the ,Iris as favors.

Our February medlOl ... as Clpc<iall, enio,able because ... ·e sat on the Ooor informlliy and re"n'ed many pfuunt memorlCS through the sinllOg of our favorite Pi Ikta Phi soniS.

In April ... ·e ... ·ere gUC$tJ of the Guy, Indiana Alumn3C Club. and in May we entcruined our husbands at a potluck supper party.

KATH LEEN HUNT

I NDIANAPOLIS The Indianapolis Alumn3C Club has t ... 'o main money making

projects the sponsoring of I I'ICrformance li t the CIvic Theater, and a sprlO. dlOner dance, together .... ith the junior AUIlliary. The October luncht(ln was at Mel/dian Hills Country Club, at .... hich there ... ·ere se:parate tables for the various chapten, During the fall there arc many nelahborhood "coffees," which usually attract many new members. The Huliday Tea, in November, featuring a style show of Settlement Schoo l products, wu held at the ne .... ly enlarged chapter house of Indiana I'. During the Christmas holi· dau . .clive girls home from their various s~hools .... ere entertained at the home of Jane LookabIll. A sandWICh exchange luncheon was I new idea in january, and a guessing game, using old photolraphs of club memben, provided much amusement. At an· other mWlnl, a talented member, Josephine McGee, ga\'e an art demonstration.

The Senior group continues to sponsor birthd.y parties and holi· dlY entertainment for Ihe children . t bRue Carter Hospital.

The J unior AUIiliary sponsored. Marathon Bridge and the sale of date book calendars JS mo,?er. making.proiuts. They ~I~ held.a Christmas party for under pnvrleged chdd~. and p.rtlClpated 10 the Governor's Easter eag Hunt for the benefit of Cross Roads Re· habilitation Center for crippled children. They were in charge of cookinl, dyeinl, and hidinl ninety dozen eggs.

ELIZABETH D. STUAAT

KOKOMO The Kokomo Alumna: Club entertained the pledges .nd actives

and their mothers at a dessert party in August at the home of Nancy Hill Anderson. This provided an excellent opportunity for the actives and alumna: to become better acquainted.

In September ... ·e opened our season under the leadership of A!ln Williams Tupper when we met at the home of j oan Zacharru Scheel. The main purpose: was to plan for our Settlement School Tea and Arrowcraft Sale.

Janet I.e .... is Williams \\elcomed us and our guests into her home for our Settlement School Tea and Arro .... craft Sale in October. Joan Scheel did a wonderful job in making ou r first tea and sale a tremendous succeH.

We were delishted to welcome Mrs. Ralph McQuiston . our province vice pKsident, to our m«ting in November. We had a l'ery interesting .nd profitable discunion concerning our growing club, future projects, and Settlement School. After dinner, Rowene Hill:h« Hall se:rved us desse:rt in her home.

Janet Bassett Henricks .... u hostess to nur club in February. We had a very enlilhtening quiz on the History of Pi Beta Phi that Peggy Starkey Bowles prepared.

Ma rch found us at the home of Jean Rine Heinemann for the election of officers for the coming yur.

On Aptil 29, many of the members motored to Indian.polis for the annual State Founders' D.y .t the Claypool Hotel.

DoNNA BEASLEY

MUNCIE Furnishing their favorite dishes. Muncie Alumna: opened their

year in September .... ith a carry in dinner at the home of Peggy Ed .... ard.. Pl ans were made for the Settlement School Tea and Arrowcra ft Sale, ... 'h ich .... as held at the home of W.nda Quinn and was under the able leadership of Jo Ward.

Highli,hting the October meeting was the visit of Mrs. Mc· Quiston. We leuned .t this t ime that we .... ere to lose our president, Lucy Warner, to Columbus, Ohio. Pelgy Ed .... ards was elected u our new .nd very capable president.

In November a desse:rt bridge .... as enjoyed at the home of Mary Baldwin. Each member took seven I pounds of candy to sell as a fund raising project.

Beverly Stassen wu our hostelS for. lovely Christmas Coffee for .lumn3C Ind "tives who .... ere home for the holidays.

We belan 1961 with Chapter Loyalty Day .nd entertained the actives and pledges of Indiana Z .... ith a buffet ,upper. The Con· stitution and History ... ere the theme for the mW101 held at the home of Sally Fallon in february .... here plans .... ere made for rummale sale to be held later in the sprinl. Founden' 0," was celebrated in April with • cookr·shine and • white eleph.nt sale.

We looked forward to the .pnng mcctinas and the speci.1 dinner ... ·hich was fe~tured for the May meeting .t which the new officers ... ·ere installed. We then closed our year with the annual june Hus· bands' party. POLLY RICH WAN

73

SoUTH BEND-MISHAWAKA

Mu. Bruce H. Leakey .nd Mn. Helen B. Windle, recently re· turned from the "2 Biennial Convention in Hot Springs, Arkansu , started the South Bend·Mishawaka Alumna: Club in hl&h lear in theIr enlightlng reports at our $cptember rncctlOl. We arc proud to hJ\'e with us. Mrs. Helen B. Windle, who iJ our only Golden Arro .... membc.r thu contlOues 10 be acth·e.

Out Hteemcd vice presIdent. Mrs. Ralph j . McQuiston, wu prescnt .t OUt October medlO'. Durinl her pleasant VISIt with US, "'e dIned to.ether, viewed $cttlemmt School slides and be,an preparations for ou r annu.1 Settlement School Sale .nd Tea. Under the experienced Indership of Mrs. H . D. Pyle and her cochairm.n, Mrs. Ed .... ard S. Slab" we sold over $900 worth of Arrowctaft goods at the sale in November, which topped all sales for one day In the history of South Bend·Misha .... aka area.

A tea was held during the Thanksgivinl holidays for our actives home from college that enabled the alumna: to visit .... ith them.

Mrs . James A. Whitmer planned • variety of pro,rams for us this year which ranled from cake decorating techniques to tourinl Drewry's Limited, interspersed .... ith Red Cross movies .nd personal slides of Brussels World's F.ir.

Our rntttings. prcsided over by Mrs. David I . Jones. Jr., .... ere .... ell attended .nd enthusiastic. Our membership .... Ith over silfty active .Iumna:. look for ..... rd each year to Founders' Day DlOner in Arril and the traditional year's ending potluck with iu installation o new officers. RUBY L. STaATIOOS

SOUTHEASTERN I NDIANA

A luncheon, served by our Rushville members. in the home of Kathryn Roller, opened a ne .... year for Southeastern PI Beta Phi Alumn3C Club. Donna Crenshaw, our president, &a\'e a very in· teresting report of her tr ip to Conl·cotion. We all felt that we had h«n "amOnl those present." After our program Mary S ... ·arts .... u the .... inner of our raffle, skirt material hom Seulement School. Plans .... ere made for the visit in November of ou r province vice president.

lI-hrlaret Shu.et of Greensburg .... as hostess of our coffee .nd dternoon meeting on November 19. Barbara McQuiston met at II A.W ..... ith office rs .nd checked ou r records. After. luncheon at the Elks Club all the members met for our m«tinl in Mar· garet', home. Mrs. McOuiston brought to out club m.ny hopes .nd ideas for the futu re. \'(Ie en,oyed her visit very much.

FebruarY 18 1961 found us aaain in Rushville at the Durbin hotel for our luncheon. After our business meetinl and program on Settlement School, a silent auction was held. from which we nelted SI 6.)0.

We .11 looked forward to our last meeting: .... hich .... as • cook out at the Triple Lakes resort, the home of Kathryn Meahl Crenshaw. Our progum .... as in keeping with the Founders' Day and reports from those who attended State Day in Indianapolis April 29.

Since our members arc from a radius of 2, miles ..... e rnlly enioy the act togCChers with our sisters in Pi Beta Phi fou r times a year. MAI.GAJU!T Gooo SHAZI!Il

SoUTHWESTERN I NDIANA

The SOuth .... estern Indian a Alumnz Club has presented an inter· estinl and varied proaum for its members in Evansville and the surrounding area. Under the guidance of our president, Mrs . Charles Smith. we have presented several ne .... projects.

A Christmu luncheon .... as liven at the Evansville Country Club for a1umnz members .nd our gucsts, ,iris from our un who arc Pi Beta Phi actives .nd pledges at various universities. Due to unfortunate " 'ca ther condi trons the attendance was held to • mini· mum, but it was a .... arm and lay occasion for those attendinl.

One of the highlilhts of our yur .... as a Greek Coffee held in the home of Mrs. Richard Grah.m in january. Each member invited guests from other Greek ora.nizations. We found thi, an excellent opportunity to meet .nd areet our "Greek sisten" .nd to repay personal social obliauions.

We spansored two fund raising projuts this year. Both .... ·ere ne .... cxperiences for UJ in hoping to solve this .ge old problem. One project has not on ly been beneficial to us but hIS also aided the Evansville Day School in our city. This private school fosters the " Opportunity Shop," a small store that sell. used clothing t() help mJrntain the school. Under the guidance of Mrs. Richard Hovda , who is • member of our club and • volunteer .t the shop, ""e submitted clothing and collected a percentale of its selling price.

Out other project .... as • "Ghost Rummage Sale" cleverly uranged by Mrs. j ame, Wilson. This asked each member to figure her t ime and expense of livinl a rummage sale and to send a check for that amount. This .... as quite succcssfui.

We closed our year in May .... ith a party for our husbands. Mu. ALVIN E. MANN

ETA PROVINCE

CHAPEL HI LL

The Chapel Hill Alumna: Oub stalUd the yur .... ith their annu.1 buffet supper fo r the pledges. The alumn3C outd id themselves in their .rtistic culinary efforts. After dinner, each pledae inuoduced

74

herself and mentioned her college or h igh school; each .I~na i,n turn introduced herself and her chapter. Members from Cal..ifoml;J. to Connecticut to florida alt rcpresenttd in this particular alumn:.!

sr()~~ prov.incc vice pr~idcnt. mtmbership ch~jrman, and delegate to Convention, .Mrs. Sunn Saunders, eo.tcrtaiDcd us at the nC,xI meeting with her report on the Convention. We abo aot details on how to lake .. mineral springs bath!

The Fcbtuuy plo,ram was a combined ~ng o( the aluD?olll!' and North Carolina A chapter. Everyone cnl oyed seeing the slides on the Settlement School and Holt House. Our annual f oundeu ' D.y luncheon wu held at the Carolina Inn .

MAXINE HAFPNIiI. Cox

CHARLOITE

This year has bun sparked by varied ideas for OUf meetings. some of which have been held in the mornings and some in the evcninas. This was done to include both those member~ who work and those who do not. We were very pleasantly surprised to find that a number of Pi Beta Phis in Charlotte were able to attend the meetings tbat previously they had mined.

At our January meeting Mr. David Neill, a Trust Officer It one of the larger local banks, gave ou~ member.$ a very interesti.ng .ar.'d stimulating program on the necessity of wills and the adVisability of trust funds . This year we invited our husbands to our annual Founders' Day Covered Dish Supper. This is the firSt time in many years that the "beuer-hl lvu" have been invited to this affair. Needlen to say a aood time was had by aU.

Our chapter has had the good fortune 10 number among its members a " 'orld traveler. Mrs. R. E. Rupp traveled to Japan, to Italy and to the Holy Land th is past year. After each trip the club m~mbers enioyed hearing about the trip and seeing pictures taken in the variolLS countr ies visited.

Havins built up our active membership this year, each member is ea&eriy look ina forward to next year with much enlhILSium for our various proj«u, both national and local.

ANNETTE M"OItl.OW

CoLUMBIA, S.c. The Columbia Alumnz: Award Club started the year with a

mutina at the home of the Presidenth

Mary Lees McGeary, to dis­cuss with the President and Rush C lirm:ln of South Carolina A the plans for fall tush. It was decid~d that the club w.ould be reo sponsible for the final rush party which was a seated dinner at the home of one of the actives. The dinner was a lovely and successful one.

In October, a meetina was held at the home of Mary Lib Ragin, the program consisting of a question and answer contest on the Constitut ion and History. In November, the muting was held at the Ictive chapter 's room and the actives and pledges were invited to be present for the showing of the Settlement School slides. In January, on Loyalty Day, we had a very successful.luncheon at one of the restaurants, and a short remembrance of Carrie Chapman Catt was aiven by Helen Rader. We " 'ere happy to note that nine Pi Beta Phi chapters were rtpresented at the luncheon and, as our auesrs, were two Ictive members who were January graduates.

In March, we planned a meeting at the home of Kitty Inlbinet and tbe proararn consisted of a book review on "A. E. Hausman, Man Behind the Mask ."' In April, we looked forward to a get together with the active ch10pter for founderS' Day and in May entertained OUl husbands at I P1ofty.

We have hid two money making proic:ct5 this year. In the bl! , we sold p:lr'7 nul5, and we anended a furniture lecture in a body, for which "e were paid so much pe:r person.

MAllY LIII RAGIN

K NOXVILLE

This year has been I most successful year for the Knorville Alumnz Club. September 80t off to a flying start with two func­eion! I rush meeting and the annual pledge supper for acti\'es and ~ew pledges. The supper, beautifully done by Jan Skinner and EVI Sue Littleton, was the scene of much happiness on the part of actives, pledges, .nd alumnz.

Tn November we heard I Convention repo" in the Pi Beta Phi room from J oan Wallace. Slides, taken at Con\'ention, were shown 10nd the lovely s(Cnes made us all hopeful of being at the next one. Our January meeting was I just for fun bridae. In spite of snowy weather, we enioyed the rebtive quietness of bridge after the hectic rush of Christmas.

Our own Pat Akers, Eta Province President. visited Tennessee r in March, and alumnz and mother1 combined to hold I tea in her honor. It was I lovely affair at the! A E house. Later in March new officers were elected It I mcding held in the home of Ade· laide Post. Durin« tbe evenina a program on Pi Beta Phi History made uS aware of how much we need I worluhop.

In April we honored the Founders with • luncheon at a locil hotel.

Our annual picnic was held in May It the home of Ann Shevlin . New officers for tbe coming Y'Cat were installed and traMportation plaM for the Province President's " 'orksbop ..-IS discussed. We hope to help in Iny way possible with this project.

University of Tennessee mlY be able to build I new Panhel lenic Building in the near future. Tenneuee r bas struuled f ot ten yelrs with a little cubby-bole high in the: rafters and the prospect

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

of descent therefrom is the most .. 'e1come news of any year. We hive had a good yeu and expect great thina from the

comin, ones. G IIACE BllowN BI(".Gl!&s

L EXINGTON

Our club year beiln in September with I report on the recent Convention by our delegate and new president, Henrietta Jernigan . We have bad I successful yelr with $eVeral innovations, among them an auction of Arro.,.,craft productl, new year books and a new time for meetings. We have several new members this year be­cau~ we are having some meetings It night. We have welcomed NancY Waters, Pat Garett, Nancy Harris, Sharon Cadwell, Terry Dawson, Polly Jett , DeSla OfsWl. ano Joan Warden to our midst.

Our club participated in the City Panhellenic T ea held in J'" for all aiels from this area planning to attend colle&e, an in April we again ,ave 10 S50 scholarship award to an outstandina un · affi liated freshman girl chosen by the Deans Office at the UnivN­sit)' of Kentucky. This award is made on the annual Night o f Stirs. Pounders' Day was celebrated by a luncheon the last o t April at the Tates Creek Country Club and our year closed with a picnic pot luck supper for husbands.

We invited all Pi Beta Phi's in the Blue Grass to come meet with us. LOUISli \VI. BAKIlIl

LIITLE PIGEON

The Little Piaeon Alumnz: Club of Gatlinburg has had a busy and an interesting year. The monthly meetin,s have b«n "'ell at­tended, aDd the programs most intuestina, with Convention ne .. ·s, book reports and memories of early d2Ys at the Settlement School. Nov~mber featured a delicious dinner at the hill · top home of

Caroline Schweizer Mueller, whose husblnd talked of cheeses in February, witb toothsome samples and tasty recipes.

A Christmas party at the Golf Club provided nice gifts for the Dormitory students. A Sprinf Style Show at the Huff H ouse, com­plete with pretty models, WIll help with the reh abili tation of the Old Loa Cabin. It is well located on the Settlement School grounds near the Staff House, and is nOW beina activated as a museum.

The Little Pigeon Club is smail, but it is very much alive, and most proud of its strate&ic location close to the Settlement School.

MARJORI E CIfALMI!RS

LOUISVILLE

A busy summer of helping Kentucky A moving in to their ne"" home was ended With a couples party. The alumnz and their hus­bands and friends enjoyed an afternoon of fun and a b:lrbecue.

The September meetina was a morning coffee. Our president , Mrs. Rodney Beck, reported on Convention. In October, a combina · tion pot luck supper and Settlement School Sale was held at the Pi Betl Ph i house. The actives and members o f the M others' Club were our auc:sts.

The money m:lklJ'lg project for the months of Nov~mber and De· cember wu selling nndy. This proved to be quite profitable. The January program of fio",'er arranging wu enthUSiastically received DY our members.

Throush February our members donated and collected ar ticles to be sold It a public auction. T his second bILSiness venture abo swelled our treasury. The traditional Founders' Day luncheon with the actives of Kentucky A provided a aood opportunity to be With old friends . We rounded out our yur with an old fashioned picniC and swimming Plrty It the summer cottage of M rs. Clayton Stoess. The graduating seniors were our guests. Throughout the year the monthly meetings were alternated between morning and evening. We found this to be most succei.Sful and accommodating to a large number of our members. BETTY MARTIN

MEMPHIS

Memphis Alumnae Club, with SHah Cook Green IS president , opened a busy year With Its annual membership coffee at the home of Phyllis Kelly. The coffee is always " 'ell attended and severa l new members were .. 'elcomed at that time . '

In October the club enjoyed a visi t from Marianne Reid Wild , and a reception was held in her honor at the home of Betty Biles. The regular October ":Ieeting was devoted to rushina reports, and at the November meeting the speaker was Mrs. Womack, director of tbe Lions Club Institute for Visually H andicapped Childr~n, for wbich the club hu provided volunteer "'orkers as ""ell as some financial aid , for the past sevenl years.

Festive events of the Christmas season were the annual dinner party " ' ith husbands of members lS guests at the home of MIY Weiss: and the colfee on December 2g at ilary Lib Lemlys home. honofina Pi Beta Phi pledges, actives and their mothers, residin&: in the Memphis uea.

Tbe aJumnr club acted as tbe hostess group fot Memphis P1on· hellenic As5ocillion in January, and in that month also rffei \'ed the ucilina news that Pi Beta Phi had a«~pted the invibtion of Mempbis Sbte University to form a chapter on that campus. Much enthusia.stic discuuion It meetin,:s ha.s been concerned w ith the prospect of huing the opportunity to coope:rate with an Icti~ (bapte~1 and With plannin, toward that time.

At me reaullt January meetin&; colored slides of Settlement

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

School were shown alon, with a displa" and sale of the producu. At the febnlJry menin., Caro!e McCormick, TennCUC'e r, was selected IS the recipient of the .nnu.1 Memphis Alum~1IC Club Sophomo~ Award for Eu Pro.ince, with tbe cup and a &ilt «I be p~sented to her .t f ounden' Day.

The Telepbone Brid,e, which hu bttn an dJecti.c moner­m.king projC\.t for ",cui "ears, wu repeated most successfully. founders' Dar was celebrated with a banquet:, with P.ula Ru,an McDowell IS ch.irman, and the year closed with the M." picnic fo r members .nd their husb.nd •.

HELeN CAHill JONES

NASHVILLE

In November, in the lovely suuo~ndirtIJ of Cheekwood ~he Tennessee Bot.nical Gardnls .nd fIDe Arb Center, Nasbville AlumnllC held the annu.1 membership coffee. Members who h.d been .p.rt for the lummcr auaht up on .11 the news, hut we were especially pleased when actives Trish Champion and Lucy lee Kerr brought Mrs. Sunley K"le, director of pro,ramJ, to join u •.

By Christmas a lumnllC Jetivi.ties rivaled Sant~'5 II ~lumnllC prep.~ed cookies and prtsents for children at the Bdl WIUr:erson HeulnJi: .nd Sp«ch Center. Onc hundred .nd twenty cbild~n, handicap~ by sl)ttch and hurin, difficulties or by cerebral pal.y, g.~ Wide eyed as a rnagicim performed for them. Our o ... n ne... Romper Room" tucher Eleanor Rochelle led them in ChristmJ.J carols to welcome Sa~u. Cllus ... ho h.J broUJht each ch ild a prescnt. At last the children left the p.rty. suckin& on candy canes and gladly promisifll.to return ncst year.

A Christmas time niaht meetlna with the active chapter cro .... dC;d the chapter hou.sc with alumnllC. We had to laugh at the .bulletln board posted with pictures of act ive. of the 1940s and earlier. qur re.1 purpose in comin, "'15 fulfilled ... hen ... e met the promues ... ho have since been pledged and initiated to Pi Beta Phi.

To kno ... the pledges heuer, alumnllC held a white elephant sale in March and in"i ted the pledgtt and their bi&: sisters to .ttend. (Each .Iumna sponson a pledae through the yur, makin, the tic beht.·een active .nd alumnc groups clo~r.) In delighted abandon "'e bid pennies .nd dollars on every white elephant, from home­m.de candy to beribboned nightcaps.

The Foundel1' Day banquet WIS held at HiJl;hland Crest Rcsta!l ­rant late in April. Actives once again swelled our unks, and In tonts and snngs ... e praised the girl .... ho created and tho~ ... ho continue Pi Beta Phi.

The crowning event of the yelf ... as appropriately enough, t.he witnessing of the initiation ceremony. Thus ... e closed the year "'Ith our eyes on the future.

luaNDA leI! EVAN5

THETA PROVINCE

ATLANTA

The Atl .nta AlumnllC Club. " ' ith Mrs. Willi3m Corbett as Prc;si. dent. opened the fall ~uon .... ith its .annual din~e.r hon!?r,", Atlanta 3rea actives. A luge group eO/oyed • dellClou, diOner served by the Executive Board, and heard the interesting reports from the leprcscnted chapten. Since the club di"ided into area groups last year the second genenl meetinll: ... as held in December. .nd featured a' gift nch.nae and a "Find·your·answer·partner'· quit on the History and ConstI tution. The an.nu.1 Mother Daughter coffee in December was well attended and highly successful.

A rumm.ge ule in j.nU3ry "35 the w.ys .nd means ~roject, .nd the money rccci \'e ... ill help continue ou r monthly blrthd.y parties at the Atla nt. Child's Home. And , since the Atlanta club is officia l cosponso r of Georgia A, "'e plan to give monet.ry sup­POrt to the chalJkr. as well II huing three. of our members on Advisory Council, and five on H ouse Corpor.t lon &~rd. .

A cooky·shine .... 15 the feature of the March m~ttog at whlc~ t ime election of officers "'15 held. The commemoratIon 0'( Founders Day, with Georgi. A joining us, all.owed many to •. en~w. our pleH' ant ISsoci3tion O¥ith ol;lr c10scst active chapter. :r~1I! 101Ot. celebra­tion is always. highlight of our year, and .nt lClpated With great

pIT~~re;rea groups continue ... ith their individu.1 projects, .11 of which prove to be most re .... rding. One group '!I.kes books f!?t blind chi ldren . These Ife u~d to .upplement brad l.e text~kJ In the schools, .nd use authentic tutures and colors to the Illustra-tions. 'd' II . T ... o other group, concentrated on. ~r~vl rn, sma. extra servICes for Georgia A. Favors ,,'ere scnt 10 Inlll.tes for. their banquet:, .nd the chapter 's lovely silver cand[elabra "'ere repured. .

With the many ch.pters from .11 over the country represented In j')ur club, we continue to discover the jo~ of muine: new Pi Bet. Phi friends throuah ou r alumnllC club meetings.

PHYLLIS RHOADS EDWAItDS

BIRMINGHAM

The Bmnin.t:h&m Al umnllC Club st.rted in the fall to t ry to increa.sc their .ttendance and membcnhip. A general letter to .11 Birmingham alumnI! was .scnt dCKribin, the year's acti . .,ities. _

The club h.d their annu.1 Tea Arrowcraft sale thiS year 10 October With ,ross sales amountill& to $609.

7S

It was decided to ,ive some recognition to a Pi Bet. Pbi Alumn. e.ch YUt wbo bas ace lied in some form of ciYic, cultural, or artistic endeavor. A cold disc with the date and Pi Beu Phi en ­gr.ved on it .... as ,iven to Mrs. Jack Mills (or ber community ... o rk. This took place durina the alumnz club dioner dance .t the Vestavia Country Oub.

In December the club had • Dutch tre.t luncheon .t the Vesta . via Couoto' Cluh with members bfl[lf:ing homem.de cakes cookies and cand.,. to ';ve to men in the Veterao 's Hospiul at Christmas.

Chapter loyalty Day nisht ... u a big succcu despite. tremendous downpour of rain. Fifty three actives and .lumnllC ate dinner at the home of Mrs. P. S. Kohl and .ftetwa.rd. tbe alumnllC ... ere en. tertained with • neu professional skit aiveD by the 3rtives called, " The Pi Phi Girl from 1867 to 1961."

The Binninsham AlumnllC Club i. di"ided into two ,roups, the d.y ,roup .nd tbe night atOup. The d~y group b'l the Settlement School sale and the oi.ht g.oup plans the founders' Day Banquet . The d.y croup lor fj. e times this year met early .t 10:00 o'd"d: for brid,e with lunch .t 12:30 and the meeting afte",'a rds.

EUllY L F INCANNON

CLEARWATER

The Cle.r ... ater, Florid., AlumnllC Club has completed its )ccond year and feels it has m.de much progress both IS to its Dation.! goals and in .duncin,g to .... rd closer bond. of friendship between member •.

We held (our formal m~tin8s, as nationally required, but on the other months ... e had coffees or teu ... hen fellowship ... as the main theme. Hurricane Donna cancelled one, but all olhers were thoroughl,. en joyed. We h.ve supported scveral national projccu. and feel Yef')' proud to have grossed over $400 on our first Settlement School sale. Together with other loc.1 P.nhelJenic groups . 'e have supponed the Intersorority Council and voted in favor of a Pa n . hellenic Club for ou r area. Pi Bet. Phi ... as well rCJ)resented on the committee and among the guests at the Jntersorority Council coff« held this rear.

We arc proud of our six: fifty·yur members .... ith three more in 1961, and feci fortunate to have so m.ny of them among our com­parative[y s.mall membership. Our ne ... aOvernor's . 'ife is • Pi Beta Phi and her daughter pledged to her mother's chapter at Florida State University in Tallahus«.

More Pi Beta Phis arc constantly comin, to our area and we plan .nother re ... arding year ahead.

M i lLICENT READ OlWSTBD

DELAND

The Deland AJumnllC Club commenced its activities last summer ... ith . n inform.1 rush party held around the pool . t the home ot Marjorie Hammer DeSha ....

The September meeting in the home of Barbara Ruiter D ykes, "'u 'Nell attended. Rebekah Stewart served as cohostess. Eloise Thomas\ a member of Florida A, gave an interesting account of Convent.on hiR:hlights. Nelle C.mpbell Morris presented I pro. gum on the Scttle~nt School, after ... hich plans were made for • November fashion show. The group arranged to provide cookies once a month for the active chapter'. medings. Refreshments ... ere also planned for ,he fraternity open house .t Homecoming in Febru.ry.

"Pantasy in Fashion" ... as the theme of the fashion sho ... held in the Stetson Union Building in November. The proceeds of the project ... ent to the Settlement School and to the Deland Chil ­dren's MUICum. Helen Dutton Rodes was the commentator, and ICveral actives, a1umnllC, patronesses, .nd children of a1umnllC " 'ere the models. Mary Briscoc Dykes and Betty Oreka Knox provided the latest apparel from their stores. The aHa;r ... as a great succeH.

The annu.1 Christmas dinner for the actives ..... held in the Calico Kitchen in Dcttmber. Each member brought. gail" ... upped prescnt to be distributed throu,h the schools for underprivileged chi ldren . We all look forward to this occasion u it is an op­portunity to become beller acquainlt-d " ' ith the acti"es at Stetson University.

In March the members met in the home of Nelle Mouis. Sue Wilson Perdue, our president, was cohostess. Officers .... ere elected fo r the ensuing year, and Floy Jean Pftough H ale gave a talk on the History .nd Constitution of Pr Beta Phi.

Ou r April meeting featured • speci.! Founders' O.y prOgram ... hich was given by the active chapter. This m~ting with the ac. tives, ... hich ... as • s ... im .nd supper party at the home of Mrs . Morton McDon.ld, concluded the year's ~ctivjties on a happy note.

aUBAaA RUlTU DYKaS

lAKELAND

The L.kel.nd , Florid.\ AlumnllC Club entert.ined its rushees ... ith • s .... imming party ana supper last August.

The fint m«tinll: of the f.1I ... as a luncheon at the Ne ... Florida Hotel ... ith Dorothy Venell as hostess. The Christmas Tu for actives , pledges and their mothers "'U heJd December 20 It the lovely home of Bessie Kibler.

Our nut mce1ing featured • program on the Settlement School .nd fo11o ... ing that we had a Pot luck Supper on Pounders' O.y. We qain contributed to the Centennial fund in memory of • founder. MAlty H UTCHESON WALI)I,OP

76

MIAM I

The Miami Al umnll! Club, under the leadership of Mary Price Vuty, bc.-gan a successful yea r with the theme, "Togetherness in Pi Dela Phi .:' In keeping with Ihis ~heme program . chairm~n. Alderinc Jennings Moore, pbnned most mlcreSlmg and mform"tlve programs concernmg the different arus of Pi Beta Phi.

The first meeting in June was "tcnded by actives who reporled On thc acti\'itj~ 31 their respective collegrs. At the September meet­ing Ihc Emma Harper Turner Fund was ~xph.iru:d. In 9ctobtr an ()led lent Com-cntion repott was glyen With colored slides shnwn by A ltrine Moore. Onc of OU f money nising proqens, a rummage sale, was also held in October under Ihc chairmanship of Ann Durf Akerman.

PrOguffis fOr the No\'cmber and December m«lings ""CIC en ­lightening on Recent Ikvdoptn(nts at ~ltlment School and The Centennial Fund. Settlement School Colkc in No\·em})(r ~'as a tre · mendous success under th( cochairmanship of Babbie Jord(n Meado~·s and Ann Huggins Golf. An exceptinnally good idu was the raming of an afghan . This hdped to almost double the amount of sales over last yeu.

A Christmas Danc( for :acl iv(s, plroges and alumnz at th( La Gorce Country Club was })(autifully arranged by Carolyn Irwin f(imster. Each active and pl(dg( wi th her date was pteKnted. Also in Dccem})(r a lovdy Ch ristmas Coffu fOr acti\·(S, pledgn and their mothers was hdd. Ch"irman of this affair was Jayn( Rapp Dunku.

The March and April mutings W(fe centef(d a round Holt HOUK and Th( Scholarship and Stud(nt l.oan Fund.

A n(w project which combinn socializing and fund raising is • bridge Hiltht in which the mem})(rs P:lY fifty cents and play every thru weeks. Mem})(rs are geuing to known each other better and it takn the plac( of area parties.

One o f the moS! thoroughly en;oy(d programs was a Cooky·shine hdd at the J anuary meeting.

Founders Day was celebrated with Terrace Hotel. J.enora Williams King were installed at the April meeting.

a luncheon at th( Biscayne was chairman. New officers I. I!NORA WILl.IAMS KI NG

MONTGOMERY

The Anita Van de Voort Hudson Club of Montgomery has had a pleasant and suC'Cessful yur under th( fine ludership of its pr(Si· dent, Ekanor Bo~'(n Balia,d. Monthly coffees and luncheons brought logeth(r alumnz repre5('nting mor( than fifte(n acti\e ch:ap· t(rs. Everyone enjoyed the informal programs :and friendly visits.

One of the outstanding events of the yur was :a lunch(on hdd during during th( Christmas holidays to honor the pl(dges from Montsomery and thdr mothers. It was a r(al privil(ge for U\ to become acquain t(d both with th( girls and their ddightful moth(ts and to share our enthusiasm for Pi Beta Ph i with them. We were pl(utd 10 hear thai Iwo o f the ,!Iirls had rec(ived honors from their respectiv( colkg(S. Sandra Hugh(S ~·as on the [)(:an's list :II the University of Alabama : .nd Judy Couch was voted outsundin, pl(dge at Auburn University.

This year w( continued the custom of giving an a,,'ud 10 the Junior with highest scholutic aveta,lle of Ihe Pi Bela Phis al Auburn University. \'Qhenev(r it w:as possible the alumnz visited the active chapters in Alabama, Eleanor Ballard speot the afternoon with th( Pi Ikta Phis at the University of Alabama and enioyro th( ir gracious hospita I ity.

Rae \'Qille Hawthorn( was vice PI(sid(nt of the Montgomery Pan hellenic Council. Many of OUf group altended the Panhellenic Scholarship luncheon in M :arch. Pat Shadoin Williamson modeled for the fashion show Dt this luncheon. Also repre5('nting P:lnhel· lenic, Cecile Morgan Webb spoke 10 a Tri H i Y group of s(niOI hish Khool ,iris telling th(m about sororiti(s and rush and ansW(t· ing .ny qUHtions they had about college activitin.

Th( year concluded with Ihe traditional Found(rs" Day Banquet .1 the Montgotn(rY Country Club. MAllY GILBIlIIT

ORLANDO-WINTER PARK

During the past year two ddightful meetings ha\·( been held It the chapter houSt: of Florida I' at Rollins College in \'(linter Park. First, the Found(rJ' Day mt'(l ing in April, ~'hich " 'as very ,,·tll .ttended. It W15 our plusure 10 have Mrs. Moore pr(Knt at this me(t ing. Then the chapter entertained us in J anuary, celebtatin, Loyal ty Day, and introduced us to its cl ass of t"·(nty thrte pl(dges .11 of whom are outstandin.tt. The summer meet ina was hdd u usu.1 at the Coleri( Club. Betty Robinson, houess. At this t ime husbands and [ri(nds were included. Joan Van Akin wu hostess at the ~plember mming .nd an nallent report on Conv(ntion was given by MarY Hayn , our Convention dtlegale. A timely talk On politics .nd votinll: was given :II the Oclober mming at Clai~ Stanton's, and Jtan Thompson (nlettain the club in Novem})(r. We had our usual Christmas dinner at Pearcc·s and the Christmas dance ~'u held at Oubsdread Country Club. Elaine Daley opened htr lovely home for a holiday coff« at which actIVes, pledaes and tncir mothers were honor guests. The reQuirtd 5e1t1ement School medinl was at Amy Nydeuu's Ind Caroline Powell presented the pro,ram und(r th( titl( ·'Gatl inburg, U.S. A." Colored slides of th( Stttlement School were shown. Lois Summers , former Theta Provina Vice President, wu a most welcome guest at this m(etin,. The Orlando-Winter Park Alumnz Qub assist(d in furnishin, the chapter room for Florid. r .nd bas also mlde contributiow to Florida B and the usual Pi Beta Phi projects. W ( h.Y( had I nne

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

yur under Ihe enthusiastic ludership of Janis Buti(r and look forward to the coming year with anticipatIon .

RUBY B u aTNtsS K EFGEN

P ENSACOLA

The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi is shining brightly in Pensacola, Florida. \'(/e ~'ere quite proud to have ten active and pledg(d memo bers from Pensacola at Florida B, Alabama A and M ississippi A Colony this y(a I.

Th( alumnz club honored these activ(S, pl(dgn and their mothers at a ChriSlmas Coflu In th( .tuactiv(ly decorated hom( of Emmie Foy. Jun( Merritt and Dottie Sue Davidson assisled as cohostes5(S. This annual event afforded an opportunIty of renewing friendships and Cllchlng up on :lctivilies at the chapter houses.

february was Ihe month for our Loyalty Day mectins a t Ih( home of Blanche Snow, Hden Gunn was cohostns at this meetin, when a special f(ature wu th( progr:am on th( Settlement School.

Th( dub cdebrated Pounders' Day with :a luncil(on at Penucola Country Club. Alicia Young johns and Ikth Patterson wer( host· esses for th is event,

The month of May found us a ll look ing forward to gathering in the lovely new hOffi( of Ann ie May McCreary. With the installa· t ion of our new office,s :a t Ihis meeting, we cam( to the compiet ion of a successful year under the competent leadership of Peggy Smith .

DoTTn SUB DAVIDSON

ST_ P ETERSBURG

Our thirty fifth Inniversary year will ))( long remembered by th( St. Petersburg Pi Beta Phi's IS OUf prog ram chairman and members pla nned and particip;ued in a year of memorabl( activi · ties.

Mary Puffer, our president I relurnro from Conl'en t ion insp ired by many ideas which W( use<l in our yeu's program of work and fun.

International Relations was the topic of discussion as husbaods joined us fo r th( Nov(mber muting. A Pi Beta Phi husband, Judge ]amn T . Brand, was our speaker :and ditCUssion lead(r. No'" a profeuor II Stt"lson University law School aod formetly Chid Jus tic( of the Oreaon Supreme Court, Judge Btand g:ave us new insight into this much discuU(d topic.

Our Christmas Coffe( honored past presidents of our alumOie group, actives, and pledges. This coff« has b«0 fl)( an annual event, and the Gold(n Arrows, other alumnz , and colkge girls look forward to the special fellowship Ihat a Pi Beta Phi party inspires.

With ou r own members as models, and with Betty Willis as chairman, we pr(Sented :a Valentine luncheon fashion show in February. M ae Aton showed the luest spring bshions from her Mati ·Rae Shop. Proceeds from this luncheon w(n t to Sett lement School and to our local mental health proj ect, T~'o rummage III(S, under the capable chairmanship of Eliza·

})(th AIl«, kept us busy all )'ear and provided us wilh m(ans for carrying through our fraternity and local projects.

Spring found us busy planning fo r el(ction of officers, Founders' Day Lunch(on, and the Pan hellenic Pr(vi(w Puty in which each loca l alumnz group participated. MAJ.Y BUMPOUS CAMPBELL

TALLAHASSEE

Th( newly lechalted Tallahant( Alumnz Club began an active year with a cok( party honotlng the new pl(dg(s of Florida B. Giv(n at the old plaotatlon hOffi( of pr(Sldent l ouls( W(lchdt, this was the first of even Is planned to strenath(n alumna: actIve r(iationships.

Next on th( .genda ~'IS a congenial Christmas Open H ouSt: att(nded by both .Iumnz and actives with their esCOrts. Further inlerest in our reactivaled club was shown by th( large attendance 01 previously inactive Ilumn;te.

A warm welcome to the n(W ,OV(rnorS wife Mrs. Farris Bryant. was ext(nded with th( presentation of .. bouquet of sih·er blue cart:Jations at the inaugural parade. Mrs. Bryant, an alumna of Flonda D, was also honorro a t • luncheon II the coun· try dub.

Much planning and preparation 'Ii'ere rtsponsibJe for the over­whelming succns of our first bridjt( benefit Ind fuh ion show. M ore than 170 auests IItend(d the Valentine Day party, enjoyin, hom( made cake and coffee. Th( guests ,,'(te further impress(d by the seven models, all members of Florida B.

Clim.u:ing a full year of enjoy.ble activities was the picnic supper honoring the seniors from the Florid. State chaPter. Our responsibility to National was stressed in the business meetincs throughout th( Jur. Our first contribution was 10 the Nation.1 Scholarship Fun . AI a small but arowin& club. th( TaliahlS5« group finished its first yeu with a. f«lin& of pride in a year of reward in& .ccomplishment. ELSI~ Lu

TAMPA

Since our last report in March of 1960, the Tampa Alumna: Club has had I.nother suc«ssful Yur. Ou r final rn«tmg in June ~·as a fun meetIng, I coupl(S party held at Caroline Lowe Pate·s attractive summer home on Redington Beach, Husbands and wives ;oin(d together for Pi Beta Phi gaiety.

THE AllOW OF PI anA PHI

A maf\·t!ous ruJh party wu held It Toni Perzia's home in August. Thii was a breakfast and rwihees nme in pajama attire. CarrYing their {.nome stuffed animal. Toni's home ... u I "ene from a college dorm room .... ·Ith the buffet meal eaten while SJtllng on sheets and pillo ... ·s .... hich covered the hu&:e living room floor. A skit, "Pi Phi's Around the World" was the finale to the party.

Fall beg.an . ·ith a lUge IItendance at both our day and ni,ht meetings. A reporl of our National Con\'ention ""U given by Suun Sosumon T.·omey. \l'e ",'ele proud to ha"e Susan. OUI alumna: president. attend the Con\entlon.

New members to our dub who ... ·ele introduced were: Belle Cooper ledbnter . Betty Black Byrd, Meredith Goar Norman, Sally Shappard Hill, Gall Finlay Brim, and joa ne James Podlein.

In November ... e had our second Settlement School Tea and were quite pleased with the lUge :lItendance and the $600 wonh of goods sold, Carolyn Chambers jones ... -as chairman of this e\ent and she gUided the T ampa PI fieta PhiS to a wonderful goal, "working tocether for PI Phi,"

Our annual Christmas luncheon ""lIS held at the Tampa Yacht and Country Club with our ne~' pledge, Stephanie Mills ( Rol· lins College) in lroduced and presented . ·ith a gifl.

loyalty Day was celebrated at OUf Janu:try meeting at the home of Helen SpJulding Barton. \X' e had a good time rein acting col· Itge dan and telling o{ I.oyalty D:ty when ... ·e ... ·ere actn·es.

Pi Phi'" Nancy Sosumon Bucle :tnd Lou Parmelee Hatton, were Imon, the IMely models al Tlmpa Panhdlenic', First Fuhion ShOTt' :Ind Bene61 Bridge, It was held in February and Pan hellenic is donating the proceeds toward a scholaf1hip 10 the new University of Soul h Florida here in Tampa,

We are most proud and delighted ..,ith the election of Iktn AlIi,on, a ment graduate of Alabama R. to quten of Gatparilla, Thi, is an annual festiva l rtCOflnized in Florida and throllihout the n:uion. Betsy is the first Pi Beta Phi to hold this honor in the forty seven yeus of Ga~parilla's existence. There have been many Pi Beta Phi', in the court, maids 10 the queen, throughout the years, but never I queen. Betsy .. as at our National Convention in Hot Springs, Arleansu last summer lepres.entin.!l: Alabama B in their skit on Settlement School. She IS no'" a Jr. H i&h School tucher here in T ampa and active in the debutant group.

M .... y POINOEXTEk SIMPSON

IOTA PROVINCE

ARLINGTON H EIGHTS

In the PUt yea r. Ihe Arlington Heights Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi has again combined friendship . service. and fun in its activi ties of 1960·6 1,

Our major project, t he Settlement School $:tIe, wat undtr Ihe direction of Ann Onen and Louise Lemons, who inspired all of thei r workers wilh the spirit and determinat ion which made this Gne of OUf mO$t successful sale yean, Three sales l\'ere held under Ihe d irection of these girls. T hey ~'ere held in Palal ine, Arlington Heights 2nd MI. Prospect. The P21:uine sale was held in the Inverness Country Club and as our first venlure in laking the sale out of I horne. it pro\'ed 10 be a tremendous success.

The club agJin selccttd a Iti rl as the outstanding sophomore in Iota Province this spring. It hu been our policy in past years to present the most deserving girl with a bracelet. The girl is Itlecled on the basis of a letter written by her chapter, Lut year's winner "'131 Marina Lucco of Illinois Z.

Ou r .nnual Christmat Party was its usua l success and spring Ictivi t ies had our members looking lor""ard to our Founders' Day banquet and I dinner party . 'ilh our husbands.

Because our club has gro .. n so rapidly in recent years it has become necessary {or us to plan to hold se\'eral of our meetings outside of homes fo r the 1961-62 year. CAIlOL C. BUNnNG

A VON-B USH N ELL

The l ibbie Brook Gaddis Alumna: Club of Avon and Bushnell, Illinois opened its year ..,it h a luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. W, King, \Ve were honored to have as ou r guesl, Mrs, David Allens' .... orth. of G alesburg, who gave 2 delightfu l report on the Conven· t ion,

In November our province vice president , Mrs. Floyd M. T hor· man joined UJ fOf a lovely luncheon :It the home of Carrie Chain. Gifts from Settlement School were nn displ:ty at this meeling,

OUf Christmas luncheon wu :IlIain held in the home of Miss Rulh Woods. A social time was enjoyed after a brief business meeting,

The book, " Journey Into Summer" by Edwud Way T eale was purchased (or the Saunders Library in Avon. A book is Ibo being doni ted 10 the Bushnell Library.

We I re also planning on giving financial help to the Mon· mouth Chapter to aid in t he redecoration of the A chaNer room.

ETH I!UN R .... y PRITnNI!N

BLOOM INGTO N- NORMAL

Tht Pi Beta Phis of Bloomington·Normal, after meetin. 10' cially for I yeu and 6ndi", that th~ l ist of active partiCipants had grown to forry mtmben, decided 10 renew the charter of the Bloomington.Normal Alumn:.: Club, ",'hich had been inactive since the ""at.

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The fint pro,ect WII a NO\'ember tea and Settlement Scbool ule) held It the home o f Mrs. John Felmiey, Ind It ... 'as I mOlt pronuble Ind en,oyable day.

We joined Panhellenic in enlertaining the Bloomington·Normai area higb school seniors on March II, 1961, in order to J.Cquaint them With college and sorouty life. We are alJO doins: individual "lUshing" I t ,mall coke parties.

The Illinois Z ChaPUr It the Uni'-ecsity of Illinois. Champaign' Urbana. is our nearest active chapter, Ind ... ·e celebrated Foundef1' Day with the Pi Betl Phi, there on April 28, We hne alJO been . 'e!comed there afler football garnes many tim~.

Mrs. J ames Wilson . president, has guided us Ihrough a mosl e:lCllinf and .·ort~hile year of renewing old friendships: and the beginning of new ones , and ... 'e antiCIpate yeus of further growth and activity. N ... NCY STONI!llf.lG

C HAM PAIGN-URBANA

The fall Juson of Ihe Champaign, Urbana Alumnc Club opened " ' ith the SePtember meeting ~ t which a \'ery interesting report on Con\'~ntion was ,iven by M rs. L C. Oallon and Mrl, H , S, Dawson, alurnnc delega tes. and Sally Williamson, Ill inois Z ch~Pler president. In October a party ... ·as given II the chapter houst hOnoring Ind introducing the pledges. Both alumn:r and pledges welcomed the opportunity to become better acquainted.

The Sett lement School Sale was its usual succ~ss , thanks to Mrs. \VI. L Collins, Mrs, Arthur Bu rlr.e. and their able auistanls. and 10 the coopeution of the club as a whole. T his yea r's suC· cess was augmented by a S«'ond $lIe held at the chapter house during Mothers' Day, a practice .. 'hich the club p13ns 10 continue in Ihe fu ture,

The annua l senior breakfast was held at Ihe Champaign CounlrY Club in j anuary. and was thOrOughly ~njoyed by bot h alumna: and seniors.

One of the most delightrul and enlighlening evenls 01 the year " 'as Ihe club's February meeting. Nita ea l, an Illinois Z Ictive who spent her junior year studying in India, gave a tille about her experiences in t hat country,

The mOlher daughttr program inaugu raled by the alumnlle ,"­eral years a,o. is still proving \'ery successful in dfectinR closer cont:tet between the club and Ihe ill inois Z. A mother da ughter potluck supper WIS held in March at Ihe homes of fou r alumnc and l\'3S enjoyed by III who attended. J .... NIl R ... NSO M GUY

CHICAGO B USINESS W OMEN'S

T he 6rst meeting of Ihe Chicago Business Women's Alumna: Club WIS held October 28 at Lewis Towers. Ruth Greenfield agreed to serve again as president rep/acing Nancy W aclema n who left Chicago subsequent to her electiOn las t spring. As Ihis was our annua l Sett lement School meeling Mildred Boyce. who had just relurned from GHlinburg, told of Ihe active pa rt iciPllion of Settlement School at the Southern H igh land Handicraft Guild Craftsman's Fair and dist ributed the 1960·1961 Arrowcuft price lists.

At the N ovember 18 meeting Rulh Bohan. our worl d traveler. rdated some: interesting high lights of her recent South American trip,

Wle enioyed our annual Ch ristma, party at Kay Middleton's home. In addition to excha nging gifts "'e sent a check to Isabel Pifer, a forme r member: . for her work with the Uniled Church of Northern Indil G irls ' H igher Secondary School.

Afler I short business meeting al Lewis To~'ef1 on J anua ry 27, ""e spent the evening stamping and addressing tn\elopes in which "'e enclosed a letter to active chapters offering 10 seli ou r remain· ing emblems at reduced prices. Since ..... e feel ..... e cannot com· rx"te . ' ith L. G, Balfour. who i, now advert ising in Ihe AllOW a blazon limilar to ou r emblem, we are abandon ina ou r project,

On February 2) we met al Kungsholm for luncheon and Ihe Minia ture Grand O pera H,M,S. Pinafore. Founders' Day was celebrated with one of Ihe local alumna: clubs in April. Officers fo r the coming year were installed in MIY. Several members who travel extensively &enerously share thei r experiences in de,criptive talk, :tnd picture •. We also enjoy letters from former members­S:ttJ. Landa u who i. on I world cruise and Isabel Pi fer who is teaching in India .

All Pi Bet2 Phis .... orking in Chicago are cordiall y in v it~d to loin us, MILOIU!O N. 80YCB

CHICAGO NORTH

Ch icago·North is an alumnc club "" ith a problem. thai of the transiency of il. membership, Th is i, understandable since Chingo is so centrally located. and, Chicago.North, a group near the hub of the city. We lose rome "eterans when their husbands Ire transferred, others, when they marry, sti ll other "alums," seelr. the suburbs J.S their children approlch school a8e, No sooner do we build up a solid nucleus of girls, then ... ·e discover it dissolv· ing. We Ire so concerned .... ith si:r.e, ... 'e have littl~ time or ... ·eight lor worth,er concerns,

AhhoU&h our problem remains. this Jear ... ·t have been sparleed by the enthusiasm of our new presi ent. Mary De Wild, who an ended Convention lasl summer. We still Clnnot boast of our big me:mbef1hip. our mooey or endeavors but ... ·e do have Esprit de CorPl! '

Our mminas Ire held the second T uesday of every month at 8 P. W. in the JIIini Center of the La Salle Hotel. We 6nd ... « .re

78

now getting :a much better turnout than when we met in the airls' homes. All prospective members are WELCOME!

lEAN AIlNOLD

CHICAGO-SoUTH

The Chicaao Alurnnz Club South began the year with a drive for new members in our uu. Newcomers ,.,'ere welcomed at our fin t rnmina .t Ihc lovdy home of Vir,ini. PO""crs Braodt.

In October Sail,. Gumcrud. Convention delegate from the South Suburban Club, ,ave .n interesting report on the highli,hts of the sw:nmcr Convention in Hot Spritl$s.

The Settlement School Sale and Tea took the pbce of OU f reauh.r November meeting. Friends and neighbors werc thr illed .... ith the lovely hand made articles from the Arrowcraft Shop. Katherine Bro .... n Cramer opened her home: for the u.Je and ttl was served by the senior members of our club.

In a fest ive: holiday $Citing II the home of Virginia Rundbcta Daughtery Christmas gifts were exchanged by our members at the annual Christmas party. Appropriate gifts were collected for the children at the State Hospital in Dixon. Ill inois. Another success' fu l annual brunch was held for actives and pledges in our Uta during the holidays. Cecile Gilroy Munned(e was the hostess for this lovely gathering.

Project Day 1'1'15 held in January It the home of Martha Brad· ford. Scrap books were maae for children in hospitals.

The March meeting was held at a loca l hat shop. Business was quicklY dispensed with and the rest of the evening was devoted 10 trying on gay spring halS. Founders' Day was celebrated jointly wilh the Soulh Suburban Club on April 29. A lunchcon foll owed by entertainment wu held 31 Surma's Restaurant in ChicagO Hei«hts. The year ended with a POt luck supper and card party at the home o f Sue Howard Delves. Active members and pledges Crom ou r area were once again our honored guests. ANN GUllllll

CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN

Under the able and enthusiastic leadership of ou r president Scottie Merrick Kraus, our club has had a very successful year .... ith the meetinas well attended .

Our ~ptember meetina consisted of the National Convention report by the delegates Scottie Merrick Krlus and Betty Crist Innes. The report was accompanied by colored slides.

Top fashion styles were modeled by Pi Beta Phis at the annual Settlement Scbool Sale and Tea . ThiS event is aettina to be one of the highliahts of the fall season in the suburbs and is well attended.

The annual Christmas Brunch, for actives and pledges in the arca home from their various campuses, was held in the home of Betty Crist Innes. The alumn;ll: sat back and listened with pride to the honors and accomplishments of airls' home chapters during the put year.

Ofle of ou r joint meetin!!s in November w.as I "do it yourself' aucllon, where among other delightful items auctioned was a "home permanent" given by one enthusiastic member. Proc«ds of the auction went to illinOIS A for their redecorating projea: o f Holt House,

Our second ioint meeting in March was enjoyed by the visit of our province vice president. Mn. Dorothy Thorman. A Pol ish refugtt' gave a stimul.ting and timely talk on "It Ca.n Happen H~re," warning of the Communist threat ever present.

Our Founders' Day Banquet wu again enjoyed with the joint effort of six West Suburban alumn;ll: clubs together .... ith the Nin.a Harris Allen Club of Glen Ellyn actin,!!: as hostess.

HELI!N CABEEN JACKSON

GALE BURG, ILLINOIS

At t~e tirst Fall Meeting a clever Convention scrapbook was made and. given to the Alumn;ll: Club by Mrs. David Allensworth, Prc:udent and Convention dele,8ate . A picnic with the actives pre· c«ded ou r meet ing in October while a lovely pledBe dinner was given ~he {olln .... ing month by the alurnn;ll: at the Galesbur, Club.

Christmas this year .... u a lovely evening spent at the home o f M.n. John S. Boydstun . A dessert meetin. was enjoyed in January WIth Mrs. R. L. Stuart as hostess. The Constitution and H istory o f Pi Bet.a Phi was our Febru.ry program, wh ile 0.0 March 8 Mrs. Charles S. Wetherbee held the dessert meeting when election of new officers took place.

Pounders' Day was celebrated with the .actives in the Hotel Custer Ballr~m in April. A dinner meeting in May .nd a picnic at the poell/de of Mrs. Phillip Bulkeley of Abinltdon, Illinois com· pleted a deli&htful year. GLORI" R. sO"A'"

GREATER ALTON

The Greater Alton Aiumn~ dub began its year's activities with .In evening meetiq at which .... e wele bappy to welcome sevenl new members. It was I.lso our plusure to learn thlt two AJton area girls . ·ere pledaed to Pi Beta Pbi this yeu.

At our February meetul& plans for spring I.cti ... ities "ere com­pl~. A report on the Settlement Scbool culminated the e ... enin,. Apnl sn. us ttathered to celebrate Fovndcn' Day .t a pot luck: !uncbcon in EdwardJ't'ille. Rounding OUt the year wu a tea held 10 the late sprine It _hich we paid tn"bute to the active chapten.

M.ula HOLCOW.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

HI NSDALE TOWNSHIP

The newly ora.nized Hirudale Township Aiumn;ll: Club is very proud of their accomplishments to date. There ue now forty·five paid members .nd . ·e h.ave bopes of adding many more.

Our titst money raising project was selling tickets for the openin, niaht perrormance of the " King and J" at the local Community House on Auaust 19, 1960. We " .. ere very proud or the two Pi Beta Phi members of the eut. Mrs. Betty layman and Mrs MIfY Kay Surquine. Throush the untiring efforts of the chairme~ Mrs. Ka.y Vaua:hn and Mrs. BettY Ri.setter, 131 t ickets were sold' at SI apiece profit to the club. We hope to repeat this project this sum· mer to n ise moncy for .a local charity. . In NO!,ember we were honored by a visit from our province

vice preSIdent, Mrs. Dorothr Thorman, who helped and inspired our new club. At this meetmg, plans were made ror a Christmas tea for the actives and pledges in our area. This was held Decem· ber 28, 1960, at the home of Betty layman. The occas ion was most pleasant for all of us, and " 'e hope to make it an annual event.

A nle o{ Settlement School items \\'as planned for ou r Februlry and March meetines. As in past yean, Founders' Day was cele­brated in April in conjunction with other west suburban alumna: clubs. Th is year we were guesu of the Nina H:uris Allen club.

MAliAN G. HICKLIN

I LLINOIS Fox RIVER VALLEY

The JII inois Fox River V.lley Alumna: Club opened the year with the Septdnber meeting at the home of Mrs. ].ames Pitcher where we all welcomed five new members from St. Charles . Our' Arrow ­craft Sale was also in ~ptember at the lovely home of Mrs. Jack Greyer in Aurora. We combined a b.ake ule . 'ith our Arrow. craft items. and this proved. to be very successful.

In October, we . ·ere fortunate to have Mrs. Florence HIli come to the horne of Mrs. Douglass Arundale and give highlights of Convention. Th is was very interestinlt to all of us as we did not have a delegate there last year. Everyone enjoyed our brid,e canast.a party in November at the home o f Mrs. David ~hrti

We entertained our husbands in December, with a delightful dinner. at Mill .Race .. lnn in Geneva. The cozy fireplace, lovely decorations and delICIOUS food added to the enjoyment of all. O"'jlnuary meeting .·as held at the home of our president Mrs. l l?y O'Neil. We .were all in. the mood for a cruise. after's«ing ~hss Helen Brauns colored slides of her trip to Hawaii .

Mrs. James Marks opened her home to us for our FebruarJ History Ind Constitution meeting. The program w.as I unique an humorous fashion show depicting appropriate subjects from our H istory. In March we had election of officers and a fun night of brid$e at the home of Mrs . Robert W~tson.

\'qe Joined wilh the Nina Harris Allen Club in celebrating Pounders' Day. A June luncheon for active members home from college concluded our year's activities. MARGA. itt CLARK

J OLIET

The J?liet Al umna: Club held its tirst meeting of the year in October In the home of Nancy Buchanan Tezak, our president We h~d .the report on .r,-ushing by Bettr Eldred .and the new programs dIstributed by MUllel N orth Harpham. Besides the program on the ~ttlement School. Jane Fryer Reyno lds anan(l:ed the display of .oods, at which time .·e held a ule and filled orders.

Rachel Homer Meadows entertained the club in December .t a luncheon in her country home in I.oc:kport. At tbis time "We honored OUI Golden Arrow member Blanche Lindsley W ood. We also had a very interesting and in formative program On the History and Constitution of our Fraternity.

Our Febru.ary mttting was held in the home of Emily Chtts.ebro C.anon. Th is meeting was our active chapter meeting Since .... e haven't a local collese .chapter in town or close by, . :e have for a number of years studIed the chapter of our members . Th is time we learned about the history or Illinois A as well as the n«<ls and future plans of the chapter. We gave ~ gift of money to the chaDt.er to be used towards the redecoration o f their chapter rOOm.

The club celebrated Pounders' Day at the new home of P.atricia Cleary Carney. A very interesting program was planned and ,iven to honor our Pounders. OUt club plans a trip to Holt House in the summer 10 see the bilthplace of ou r Fraternity.

LUCiLLB EVANS

LAKE COUNTY

Our favorite project is a small scholarship fund for some active Pi Beta Phi of the area who is bavioa: financial difficulty Since t,!e !ast recipient graduated , we have not found another local gul 10 need. so baye elected to let the little fund accumulale We support it by .' mod~t . sil ver collection It eacb mttting. a~d • few other projects WIthin the club. A .... hite elephant sale WI.5 held at the October lDC"eting at .... hich Marge Burgess and JUtie Flynn were hostesses.

Several of the events of previous years have been so pleaJl.nt that. _e repeated them. Chris Fredericks. our fabulous coo~, was again our ~ostess for a September luncheon in Lake Bluff; Mary Ann Owens h?me was once more the scene of our popular Christ­mas pcKluck With out husbands. The Founders' Day ceremony wu conducted at Marcia McGiIl ·s. and the June picnic for activct; of the area was again at M itzi Frost's_ These: three members live ia

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

WlIuhllln. We pllln II midsummtr picnic .. itb our busbl.nds in Libertpille II Nancy Rou'.

Other prOllaffiS included a tho .. ing of Settlemtnt School slides, a taste and ttll recipe nle. II histo l'}' of the founding of our dub by j un $con, and a gutst tpcllker on Bower auangmg.

Several of OUI rntmben are actIve 10 the recently organ ized Pan · hellenic In W.lukegan. which is provin, to be of assistance to the high school, the girls, and the fraternity ..... omtn of the to .. n,

NANCY BMNY ... N Ross

MILTON TOWNSHIP

Be.lutiful color slides along with Mary H utcbinson Peccarelli'. remuu brouaht a "erY inllllllltt and wonderful report 00 the Con· vention to lIlI of us in MIlton Township A lumnI: Club. With this very dtlishtful opcnin& for our stason ca.me the lirst order of busincss for the yellr: Our Settlement School Sale St-ptember 29. Under the verr able ludenb ip of Ann Quicksa ll BulitsOn, we had a fI\05t successful ult, around $1 200.

Mr. Peter Ltt, Chinese fradulte Student in Theology, came to us in October with an eollghtening tdk on his homel and , Sing.l· pore. In N ovember a ta lle wn given on " The future of the Central D u Paae H ospital," a timely lind Vital sublect to us all.

December IIW us g.lthered together ",am with our husb.lnds for the lovely Christmas Pot Luck Supper in Laurll Coonlty's beautiful hom<.

Of particular interest were the slidts ..... ith remuu on the Set· tlement School which were sho .. n 10 Februal'}'. Also, ,ince .. e hll\'e decided to center our interest on the MonmOuth College Chapter of Pi Beta Phi, reports on the activl tin of this group .. ere .. ell reo ceived.

Alol\C .. ith tlection of Officers in Much, Irene Rug,gles brought us information on her wOlk in Braille for the Blmd. In April we joined with the other lIrea alumnz m an inspiring luncheon at the Spinning Wheel to celebrate Founders ' Day.

We .,ain planned to end up the year with a ulle on "Can You Go umping with Your Children and Survive?" Circumstances beyond someone', control kept us waitin, a whole year to see if it can be done.

We hIVe had a tremendous turnO\'er in membelship this year and though it hIS betn hard to say goodbye to our old friends, it has been fun meeting the new Pi Beta Ph is from all over.

Mllu ... COMBj M cCALL

NORTH SHORE J UNIOR

The North Shore / unior Al umnz Club, opened its fall pro· "ramming with a talon Civil Defense and a brief resume on Settlement School. September 19·H ""e had neighborhood Settle· ment School nles in ellch suburb, Eisht members opened their homes to neighbors and fr iends and the Settlement School chair­man visited tach home with her wares, It was most successful. Our October program was the 1960 Pi Beta Phi Convention report by our president in connection with which she showed sl ides of H olt H ouse. Also in October " e had a party to introduce new members and their husbands at the Drake Hotel in Chicl8o. In November MH. Thorman officially visited the club and " 'e .. ere pleased to have her . Our November progum was a very in forma­t ive demonstration o f Christmas decorlltions and in December the director of Randa ll House (one of our charities) spoke on the boys in the home. Rlindall Hou~ is a home fo r boys 00 Chicago's South Side. Each year we give them a Christmas Pllrty, five couples go do,..n accompanied by clowns and we provide the food, t.ble decorations, and a stuffed stocki ng and $1 gift for each boy. Everyone always enjoys the party,

Our January program was on interior decorating lind in February we haa a talk on hat fashions during which the spcuer used the girls as models. " Food lor Gourmets," "Newsmakers," lind "The Museum in Your Life" were our o ther programs. In April we had our annual Benefit dinner dance. Our theme was "Flying Hiah ..... ith Pi Phi" .nd the decorations ..... ere on a world ..... ide buis. The dance was a huge success and benefited all nat ional Pi Bdll Phi proJects, including Settlement School, uceptional children in the Evanston schools, and Rlindall House. We also cont ributed to the Ill inois A decorating fund . Throuahout the yur we m.ke cupcakes for birthdays at Lake Bluff Orphanage and at Christmas we aave the orpbanage a pair of ice skates. Many girls participated in our bridge tou rnllmenls durina the year. M .... lly GIlEEN

OAK PARK-RiVER FOREST

Oale Park ·River Porest Alumnz Club opened the year in Septem· ber with a Potluck Barbecue at Iktty MacNeal's and heard a most complete report by our Convention delegate, Ginny unin. In October we supported the Settlement Scbool " ' ith a privste sale and ..... ith magulflt subs<ript ions amon4t ou r members. Helen Polk ..... as Settlement School chairman and Ginny Cauin, M agazine Chairman .

We remembered the Ollk School for ment.llly retuded young adults at Christmas with records for their Hi. Fi, ..... ith Phyll is Kimmel as chairman of th is committee. j Ollnn Brooks is .secretary of our local Pan hellenic and our club supported their annual Schola rsh ip Bridge and f ashiOn Show held in March .

Then in April we joined " ' ith the Nina H arris Allen dub and other West Suburban clubs to celebrate Founders' Day at the Spinnina Wheel in H insdale. Our final project in june was a benefit theater party at Melody T op. summer thellter in the round. .. ith jane Mci nerney, general chllirman. BErrY SMITH MACNII ... L

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P ARK RiDGE-D ES PLAINES

The Park Ridg:e-Des Plaines A1umnz Oub bas enjo,.ed • most Interesting and entertain,na year. We opened the r eu 's activities .....ith a Hawaiian tberne, For our procram we eOloyed ..... atcbin& slides of a lovely vllcation trip to our newest sute.

We had an important meetine in November. Our province vice president, Dorothy Colernlln Tborrnlln, was our spe<:ial auest, We beglln the eveni". with a delicious potluck supper, Later Mn. Thorman spoke to us and sbowed us interestin& pictures of the Coovention and Settlement School. Tbe latter was especially in· tereitina to us tbis ni&ht, as our Settlement School chlluman blld Arro ..... cu ft attractively displayed for n le.

Our C1uistmas meetin ...... u IDOIt enjoyable, with the sin,ing of carols and txchang.ina of ailu. However, we were aettlne the most fun out of the ,ifts we broU&bt for the uofOrtuoate cbildren o f the Illinois Children's H ome and Aid Society. We bsd pre­viously selected the name of II child and contributed the gifts each hlld requested from Ssnta.

In january we heard an informative t.llk on beauty. It wu R;iven by one of our members, j olene Wells. a former model. Our February progurn WllS entitled " Historical Bridae." Our partners in the cud gllme wele determined by the askin, and sns.·erina of questions concern;ne the History of Pi Beta Phi .

Our .ttention was focused on a money mllkin. project at our nest meeting. A white .elephant sale brou.&ht enthusiast ic response. April fouod us OhKC'flne tt.ditloolll Founders ' Oay with a skit depict ing the suh ' fint meetinp in Holt House.

Each sprine we loole forward to a luncbeon , closina the yeu's activities. Th is May it was held in Henricil' .t the O ' Hare Inn. We lIlso had imtlllbt ion of officers. Evel'}'one had a lovely time and in looking back decided the " 'hole yur had been es· ceplionall,. fine . ROsllw .... y GE .... D

P EORIA

The year ""u opened in September when Peoria Alumnz and their husbands met at T imberlake Country Club for a treasure hunt and late supper.

Celebutinr; the tenth anniversary of our W omlln 's Escban&e in October, the alumnz group honoled the suff with a luncheon and style show. Margaret Mason was our commentatojlr and aluntDz, pledses, and mothers modeled clothes from Cook urs.

Mrs. D . W . Bltu WIS our November hostess. Dr. Romen Glirret, a professor at Bradley University, was our speaker, and his topic was "Man of the Future."

The chapter house WIS beautifully decorated for our Chris tmas meeting with the active chapter. The seniors presented a SUrprise program, "This is You r Li fe , Mrs. Benriee Fouyth," our very wonderful Pi Beta Phi Hou~mother. The alumnz ptOlt.:am proved both unusual and profit able. Members brought special desserts fo r a tasting bee. Copies of the recipes were sold for a dime.

The January meeting ..... as held at Mrs. Ed H art"'ell's new home. EverYone enloyed a pot luck luncheon and a delightful book review by Eleanor Sykes Peters . Mrs. Floyd Thorman, Iou Province 's new Vice President, was our specl2l guest , and she charmed us lIlI with ber ..... umth and sincerity.

"Come as you were in College" to a Pi Beta Phi Cooky·shine wu the theme of February's meetIng lit Mrs. Watten Bohner's home. The progllm .. as the history of the Cooley·shine.

March found us at Mrs. Robert Easton's home where the Pcoria Players presented a short play.

The Mt. H awley Country Club was the setting of our April metting, which WIS the annual Founders ' Day celebration with the act ive chapter, This meeting always proves to be the highlight of the year. CYNTH I ... TOUSLIIY

ROCKFORD

Our September meeting at Marji Eady's home launched a busy season for the Rockford Alumnt &toup. That night we made final plans for our most industrious project, the Settlement School ,ale.

The planning proved worthwhil~: as tbe sale WIS a huge success. It ..... as beld at the home of Mrs. vivian Hicke,., in September. The Settlement Scbool articles were tastefully displayed around the bellutiful bome, while our friends " 'ere invited to brou~ and buy. There ..... ere also refreshments. Mrs. Lois Ryan is to be congrlltulued on her fin e orgllnization as chairman of the sale.

November was the annu.l Rockford A.iumnz card larty. It was held in variow homes of Plinhellenic members,.n broueht us together .""ith friends in other sorority groups.

December broush t the Christmas PlIrty, held .t the home of Edith Whiting. AJ usual it WIS most en joyable.

january brought the Constitution Meetins wbich WIS held at the home of Geor&anne j ohnson. During the meetin., after dis­cussing the Constitution, we discussed the future of the Sorority System as a whole, and ho ..... we could belp to prtse"e it .

The husbands were the euests of our February meeting at a pot luck at the borne of Pit Brown.

A cooky-shine wu held in March. and we received contributions (or our Centennial Fund . We had a visit from our province "fice president, Mrs. Dorothy S. Thorman,

April uw the Annual Rush party for bi&b school seniors, which we put on in cooperation with Rockford Panhellenic,

JuDe ..... ill see our annual picnic. which will close Inother sue· cessful year for the Pi Beta Phi AlumnI: dub of Rockford, led this year b,. Mrs. Barbara McCoy. RAy FOIlD

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SOUTH S UBURBAN CHICAGO

The Soulh Suburb:an Alurnnz Club has had a very succenful Ind productive ye.n due to the substan tial increase in membership and the enthusiastic interest of its members.

At the September meeting Sally Gcrmcraad . ou r first delegate, g:a\C her report on the Convention. The next event on our calenda r was the Settlement School Ita :and bridge party. Each bridic player donated a dollar which ""as added 10 the moneys rnlized from the sale of Seulemcnt School products.

A book hir, with .a 1.1lk and uk of children's books, "'IS en­joyed in November as ",,'as the successful buffet dinner party liven at Christmas time. ProkCls for the year included the donalio, o f toyl and canned goods to the Jones Memorial Center to be: dis­IfIbutcd to the needy; sc",'inl of aprons .lind cosmetic bJ4U for ~ttlement School; and the sending of money to the active chapter at Mon mouth to be: used to .... ard the redecontion of their chJpter room.

The January meeting found us lis tening to the hIstory and founding of our own alumn~ club, Carn"llon conages were lIven to seven of the charte r members who were presen t.

In the few remaining months of the club year we e:lected new officers, ce:lebuted Founders' Day, and held the annua l picnic .... ith our husbands. SANO.... LAk$ON B£cKu

TRI-CiTY Our Tri·(jty Alumn% Club has had an interestin~ and successful

yur undn the enthusiastic leade:rship of our President, Ellen Olmned OpPtnheimer and fellow officers.

At our first meeting in ~ptembe:r, ""e had a fine report of Con· vention by our dele,.ate, Virginia Reed Tillin~hut .

The Octobe:r meetmg was devoled to planning the Settlement School Tea which we he:ld It the attractive home of one of our Rock Island members, Mary }un Frankenberger Priebe:, and (rom wh ich we cleared '100.

Th is event was closely followed by a luncheon meeting, honor· ing our province vice president, Mrs. Thorman . at Gertrude Olson Lord's in Davenport. From her ""e ltamed interesting faro of ou r nei6hborin& chapters.

Just before Christmas .... e gave • most enjoyable and successful Mother and Daughter Coffee for ou r .llCtive members who were just returning from college. This was at the home of Jane Cum, mins Hollingsworth in Rock bland.

Loyalty Day wu observed in February; • join t meeting with K A e alumnz was our March event. The effect of communism on students in all colleges was the subject of tbis meetina.

Wle .11 looked forward to our Founders' Day meeting in April at which time we had a record attendance for the dinner.

After a program devoted to Mental Health in May, ou r yur ended with the annua l picnic which we greatly enjoyed.

UAIiDA SCOTT WAI)SWOITH

KAPPA PROVINCE

BELOIT

The )'car of the Beloit Alumnz Oub opened with the October meetIng. 3lthough alumnr members had usisred the chapter during rushing by helping with refreshments, in the kitchen only as required by the rushing rules. since the ,:;irls do not live in Ihe chapter house there is no kitchen help. Our October me:eting consisted of the regular business meeting and dinner. follo"'ed by a talk, with colored slides. on Cuba and surrounding isl3nds, ,lven by one of the mtmbers. from the trip she and her husband had taken there.

Aho members of the Advisorr Board entertained the Grand President, Mrs. Mansfield l at luncheon II the CouDtry Club, at the time of her visit to tne chapter in the fall.

The November meeting was the regular ~ttlement School sale and tea. held in both the afternoon lind evening. under the expcrt direction of Ethel Butcher Shogren. The December meeting was the usual Christmas dinner and party followed by the uchlnge of ,iflS. The club g3ve to the chapter. at the time of their Christmu party, a gift for the house.

The chapter entert3ined the alumn~ at a dessert sing also durin. D«ember, the girls entertaining by ,in,!;in, beautifully the sonlJ ther ung the following evening at the Beloit Municipal Hospital, IUllely Christmas carob.

The February meeting was given over to enterh ining Beloit alumnz: of Delt.J. Gamma and Kappa Alpha Thel.J. at • dessert bridge, whieh ""e all enjoyed.

The Much meeting is the rt,ular dinner and business meeting. the April meeting our Founders' Day dinner II aD outside slace, the May meeting consisling of plans for CommcnttmcDI an the ad· dressing of cuds to be sent to the alumnz for the Commtncement dinner. and m«ling of the House Corpora tion.

B ESSIB M . WEII.ICIC

Fox RIVER V ALLEY

The Fox River Valley Alumnz Club resumed its regular .ctivities in August under the fine leldership of Ginger Uehling. The first meeting ~'as devoted to rush recommend.tions and nnll plans fOr

THE ARIOW OF PI BETA PHI

the Septembe:r rushin, at Lawrtnce College. We served a delicious buffet ham dinner for the pledge b3nQuet on ~ptember 2:) .

At our October meeting ""e heard the con vention report from Orph" Cotnen , our province vice president, and GlOger Uehling, our pruident. They had some beautiful slides of Arklnus to show us. From the pictures and report we know Ihey had a mar· vdous time.

A Christmas parly was hdd at Ihe home of Vivian Zuethen in November. After the success of last year's cocktail party with our husbands . "'e rcPt;lIed it this )'ear in January. E\errone had a most enjoyable e\ening.

Slides of H olt H ouse were viewed at ou r February meeting. We were very interested and pleased to see these shdes.

l-.b rch brought election of new officers and plans for the Sct· tlement Schoo l Tn lind Sale held April 22 at the home of Mrs. G. E. Buchanan . M.any thanks to our ch3irmen. Georgianna Baker and Marge Weavers [or the success of this proiect.

Our year ended with a farewell party for the seOlOrs of Wiscon· sin r. They each received a mlall gift fr om the club.

MAllY WlENZIIL HANEGRMP

GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N orth D~kot~, is most happr 10 repel! an increase in interest .and actiVIt)' in its alumnz club under the leadership of Mrs. Richard Koppenhaver.

The ~ptember meetinJl featured l program describing the results of formal rush at the University of North Dakota and :I repert of Joyce Ann Garves' recent EuroPtan trip. The Octobe:r m«ting was the annual party for new pled,es. This was followed by the regular business muting. ""hich Included l proatam, "Know You r Hou~ Association." by Mrs. William H ogan, House As· sociation President. which outlined Ihe utensive redecorating com· pleted during the summer. The topic of the November meeting was "What Does Advisory Board Involve?" and December found the aiumnr and their chddren being entertained by North Dakota A at its annual Christmas party.

/\. ~ltlement School program, with the very excellent slides, was presented in }anu.ry, although 3ttendance was somewhat reduced due to the raging blizzard. A Cooky·shine was scheduled for February, with the club entertaining the graduating seniors at a buffet supPtr in March. In April the Ilumnr and acti"e chapter celebrated Founders' Day with their annual luncheon . and the May m«ting was devoted to planning for next Jear, discussing rush, and reviewin, the new Pan hellenic rules In regulations of the Uni\'ersity of North Dakota.

The most important project of the club this rtar has been the attempt to establish a State Day in North Dakou and to get alum· n~ in Bismarck. Minot. Fargo. and Williston interested in coop­erating. The Outcome at this time is still in lJue~tjnn. but hnpes arc high for the eventual strengthening of the "bonds of wine and blue" throughou t the state. MATILDA MARIS SIlVIlRSON

MADISON

Madison Alumnz: Club. with a yeubook listing of ei~hty ·three members. is fOrtunate to have the chapler house avalillble for some of its large dinner meetings. Wle • .-ish all Wisconsin A's could s« how attractive and modern 2J3 bngdon Str«t is. \'Vhen we held our first muting there in September. naturally " 'e did a lot of looking around It the new carpetmg, slip covers and othe r furnishings. Many alumnz were there aglln to help the 3ctives with the massive teas. now a cumbersome part of fall rushing. Wle met again at the house 10 entertain the exceJJent new pledge class in December, .nd each girl received. Christmas pachge 01 cookies and candy. The fol1o~'ing month ""e entertained the sen· iors at Anne Reetz DeWitt's home.

We'd like to r«ommend tWo program ideas which we have enjoyed. One is heariDg Pi Beta Phi husbands ulk about their ""ork. This yeu Jane Kresge Secord's husblnd . John, talked to us lbout investment JCcurities. The other is bavin. a social hour Ind dirmer meeting with Pi Beta Phi husbands . s our guests.

We held our popular ~ttle:mcnt School S.ale It the house and also contributed a pi«e of Settlement School skirt material to the Alumnz Panbellen ic group to be given .lIS a door prize al its annu3l scholuship fund raising tvent.

We arc extremely proud o f Wisconsin A this year. In our many contacts 'A' ith them, .1 our m«tmgs. during rush ing and .lit ou r ~ttlement School sale, "'e have b«n conscious of their ch3rm li nd sincerity. and we have been impressed ",itl1 their pride in Pi Beu Phi lind their eagerness to hue Pi Beta Phi proud of them.

UTI/IlIiING M. COLLINS

MINNEAPOLIS

The MinneapolIS Alumnz: Oub has had ao interesting Ind enjoyable schedule of mettings. In September they ~'ere happy to be of help. behind the Kenes at the chapter house. flfeparing noon luncheons and serv ing party food as fall rush got under ",·ay. This lctivity offen one of the best opportunilics for lctives and alumnr to renew acquainl~nccs and to coaPtrate ""ith each other.

In October the Executj\'e Commiuee lind the Minntsou Alpha H ouse Board met: for dlnDer honoring Alice Weber ~bnsficld duro ing her visit here. In No't'e:mber a combination bake: nle a.nd Settle· ment School tel offered local Pi Beta Phis Ind their friends • chance to see aglin the beautiful handicrafts made in the Smokey Mountains. More than ' 700 worth of .rtieles were sold.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

In December [he llumnz .,'ere hosts to the lcth'e chapter at a dessert Christmas party a[ the Pi Beta Phi house. A local pby· reader entertained wi[h a review of a Christmas play. Following Christmas carols and Pi &u Phi songs the alumnz Club gal'e the active chapter badly needed sheets and pillow cases.

At the January m«ung the film of Settlement School wu shown and WJ$ lollo,,'ed by an impromptu talk by Ruth Calhoun telling som«hing of the early days at the Khool. February brought a Valentine luncheon and socia l afternoon mttting. In March there W:lS :a hat I"'ap and auction.

Following a custom of long duration the Alumnae Clubs of Minneapolis Ind St. Paul alternate in planning the annual Foun· ders' Day luncheon. This year Minnea polis " 'as the hostess club late in April.

In May a party honoring the graduating seniors " 'as planned, Since there are man,. students from overseas on the University of M innesota campus and many of our alumnz are sincerel,. inter· ested in se:e in4 that these young women be given opportunities to become acquainted " 'i th Americans and the American ways of living, some of these students ,,'ere guests at our meeting.

INF-Z \Y!. DEMING

ST. P AUL

Under the efficient leadership of our president, Barbara Gesell Lauder, the St. Paul Alumnz club had a most stimulating and productive yeu. \'Ve began our yeH in September with a vis it from some of the active members of the chapter at the University of Minnuota. Pl ans for rush week were discu5Sed. During rush week the alumnz contributed t,,·o muls for the girls.

October saw a I3rge turnout for our Settlement School tea ,,'hich wu held at the home of Florence Paetzold. We also sold gift cards and ,,'uppings and Christma s decou. tions which were made b,. some of the members. It ., ... as a tremendous success both from a financial and an enterUinment stlndpoim.

Also during Octnber " 'e ""ere delighted to have the opportunity to meet Mrs . Alice Weber Ma nsfidd at a dinner gi\'en in her honor at the Minneapolis Athletic Club.

At our NO"'ember meeting Connie Adams, from the Minneapolis Alumn:r Club. gave us an inspiring talk on the 1960 Convention at Hot Springs.

The Christmas spirit prevailed at our :lnnual luncheon during the holidays. Members of the board of the Minneapolis club also ioined us for this occas ion. Bridge and canasta follo"ed ou r Janu· IrY meeting,

Husbands "'ere the honored guests at a Valentine's dinner It the home of Linn and Jane Cook. The "cou ple's" parties have been a tremendous success and the dub hopes to make this an annU:l1 event.

Following the March meeting we held a white elephant sale with one of the members acting as auctioneer.

Founders' Day was cdebuted in April with the Alumn~ Clubs of Minneapolis and St . Paul 3S ,,·ell as the actives from the Uni· \'ersi ty of Minnesota Gathered together for this event.

We successfully closed the year " 'ith the seniors IS our guests at our M ay m(eting. BI! TTY MARSH RASJ.l US!EN

W INNIPEG

The \'(finnipeg Al umnz Club opened the season ..... ith a dinner meeting in &plember, hdd at the Niak ..... a Country Club " 'hen the guest speaker was John H irsch, well known \X/innipcg pro· ducer o f the Manitoba Tfleatre Center.

In October Ihe acth'e ddegate to Con \ention, Nan Stewart. gave a ver,. interesting report at the meeting, wh ich was held :1{ the home of YVOnne \Xlhitehead . Ne ..... members, including recent graduates and Ann Hanna, Ontario B, were ..... elcomed.

Our Pi Beta Phi P:lper teas under the chairmanship of Barbara Snell were held as a series of small teas at members homes. Christmas cards and wrappings were sold which enlbled us to realize over $200.

The active chapter was invited to attend our Christmas party at the home of Mavis Turner. " 'hen games ""ere enjo)'ed after a short business mWing. A Christmu hamper wu provided for a family listed with the Christmas Cheer Board of Winnipeg.

The Annual Initiat ion Banquet and DanCe was held in January I t the Fort Garry Hotd at which time ..... e honored eight initiltes.

At the March meeting in the form of a Clrnival Night, games were enjoyed and the chapter's social fund replenished by this event.

The Graduates were ou r special guests at the Founders' Day luncheon held early in May, I I wh ich time Ihey each were pre· ~nted with crested spoons. A short business muting and dection of officers for the follo" 'ing yea r foll owed the luncheon. This e\'ent marked the fnd of another successful year under the capable leader· ship of J OIn Locke. CONSTANCE A. PILGRI M

LAMBDA PROVINCE

CLAy-PLATTE COUNTIES

The Pi Beu Phi Alumnz Club of Clay· Platte Cou nties (Missouri) SUrted its fourth ye1T with Mary Huh as president, and a doubled membership of twemy·six, representing thirteen chapters. In spite of distance and weather. ou r goals for Ihe year ""ere Iccomplished.

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The fall meetings, following business, were mostly devoted to preparations for the Settlement School Tea held at the Sherwood Estates Country Club December 3. The An Exhibit, pottuit sketches for persons attending. and the d oth ufHing ... proved popular extru . On NO\'ember 22 .. 'e honored our beloved nft)' yur member, Grace Masaw Phelan, Indiana A, with a lurprise ''This Is Your Pi &ta Phi Life'· party. The author and mistress of ceremonies WIS the National H istorian, Marion Keck Simmons. The man,. ktters from those who cou ld not attend ""ere compiled in a book and presented tn the hono ree. Her life of devotion to family, her church, and Pi Iklll Phi. and the charming manner of the presentation was a [rue inspiration for all plesent and an evenJOg to be long remem' bered .

People are beginning to look forward to our Tea and since ""'e are so small. put of each me«ing the last h~lf of the )'ear ..,.·as devoted to extra projects fo r the Scttlement School Tea for next Dt:cember, and helping the cha irman on recommendations collect ne""splper notices of honors and awards to various girls in the large area ..,.'hom we are interested in recomme:nding at a future t ime.

Founders' Day in April W35 a most enjoyable Cooky·sh ine. The instalil tion of officers in .May, follo .. ·ed by a social evening closed the year. MARY EU7..ABI!TH J . STiCKFORD

COLUMBIA, M ISSOURI

Perh.tps the most imporlant thing that has happened to us th is yelt was the wonderful response we have gotten fr om other alumn~ clubs concerning our entertainment at the " Mother·Daughter" lunche-fl n a t Convention. This entertainment 90'.15 composed of co lor slides depicting the different styles of dress WOlO by Pi &ta Phis through the yurs. ·'00 You Remember?" is the theme and a com· mentary about the fuh ions and h is torical milestones of the Fra · ternity is included. Ma ny clubs have written asking to use the prO,ll:ram and slides for their mrttings. For ou r Prolect we have made several copies of the slides and program available to other clubs for a charge o f five dollars. This money ",·ill then be given to the Centennial Fund. If you r club would be interC'Sted in such a program write to

Mrs, Herbert Willbrand 1200 E. Roll ins

Columbia, Missouri O ur club started off the )'ur by having the ann ual picnic supper

fo r Missouri A to give them a pau~ in their work " 'eek. A ,,·onder· ful time was had by all and " 'e .... ere gi,'en a sne;ak preview of their forthcoming rushin~ skits and songs.

In November we held our Settlemen t School Sale. Our January meeting fea tured Marlha Freeman, 1\lissouri A active, giVing the talk on the "Pursuit of Excellence' which she gave al Convention. An afternoon luncheon hlghltghted our february meeting and March found us elecring officers. TRAVIS REICHM<\N

F AYETTEVILLE

The opening meeting of the Fayetteville Club was held at the home of Mrs. Gregory at wh ich the new pkdge class of Arkansas A was our guest for dinner. This is done every yur and it is al ..... ays a delight to meet the ne ..... girls and welcome them to Pi Beta Ph i.

\X/e hnld our meeting on the third Tuesday of the month alter· nating between evening and morning meeting. \'\Ie have a p;aid membership of forty·three under the abk leadership of our pn:sident, Mrs. Bass Trumbo.

On NO\'ember 17 we had our annual Settlement School Coffee It the active chapter house wh ich " ' 15 indud successfu l. The products of the Settlement School are a fust to the eye and well received by friends of Pi !kta Phi. We again had a bake sale in connection with the coffee. At the Christml$ meeting ""e had ou r traditional Christmas Pot Luck luncheon wh ich confirmed the fact that Pi Beta Phis are excellent cooks. After lunch we exchanged goodies with accompanying recipes and the President conducted the usual business meetmg.

In March we had a visi t from our Grand President , Mrs. Alice M ansfield. Our last mttting of the yur was the Founders' D;ay Banquet " ' ith the girls at Arkansas A. It is a plivjle,lle to be in the same town as the active chapter and become acquainted with the ne ..... est members in our si5telhood. MRS. FJI<\NK FU NZ

J ACKSON

T ..... o excit ing events occurred in Mississippi for Phi Beta Phis th is year. Fi rs t. I new alumnz club was organized. All of us had been in active chapters in other states. \'(Ie .... ere so plc-ased to be· come acquainted and to be brought together " 'i th th is bond of friendship. \"(Ie are the only a l umn~ club in .Mississippi and are eager to h.t\'e others join UJ.

Nexl, the first active Pi Beta Phi chapter in Mississ ippi was organized on the campus of Mississippi Southern College. They began rushing in September with twenty·one girls in the colony. Several :Ilumnz visited Mississippi Southern to meet Mrs . Benjamin C. Le"'is, Mrs. Robc-rt S. Wild and college offic ials to discuss the ne'" chapter.

In July the Al umnz Club gIVe a rush party held around the pool o f Mrs. Bill,. Pr imos, Jr. The local activit ies assisted us by giving skits and ducussmg their o" 'n schools and chapters.

Ikginning in September ""e rC'Sumed our regul3r business meetings every two months. Mrs. Ge-orse Godwin, the vice president, hu planned the programs to include all of the requirements. The pro·

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gu.m in January WIS on the Settlement School and .... as most eJ:­cdlen! and intncltin/J. We looked forward to the Founders' Day lunch~n fD«lin& in April.

Most of the credit lor our otaloiution and success hu been btUU5e: of our churning and enthusiastic president, Mrs. James C. RCfeVU. A II of UJ have Mnditcd from mtetina the wonacrful Pi Iku. Phis in Jackson. MAU' BLANTON

KANSAS CITY, M ISSOURI

The Kansas City Missouri AlumnE Club under the presidency o f Betty Rowton Holt beg.n the yur wllh a luncheon meeting. A cJcycr skit. "Cool Characters At Hot Springs," written by Jaqudinc Slcwnt Tbompson , "".IS prC'SCntcd by the members who attended the Convention.

The Theater Holiday rroject continues 10 ~ro'" in popularity un­der the chairmanship 0 Barbara Kellogg Elliott. Aga in Ihis year the dub sponsored lOUrs to New York which includtd tickets for four Broadway shows, hotel accommodations , and tunspurtation by iet flights.

The dub rtntwed the volunteer service at Rehabilitation Institute by opeuting the Social hall on Wtdnuday. Under tbe In.deuhip 01 Barbar. Schmitt Curtin members planned the activities for the day and t.lked with patients.

Socially the club has betn active, a dessert party lor Newcomers was held in the fall, a Christmu coffee given by the Board fOr actives home for the hol idays, and a beautiful dinner dance for husbands was held in t he sprine,

A Founders' Day luncheon. "College Crate, Pledge Classes Unite." using members' co llege memOIrs as decoratIons concluded activities for the year. G,,," BIIGBY WOOLSEY

LITTLE R OCK

The Little Rock Alumnllt Club enjoytd a most successful year ..... ith In.n Pitcock Madison prtsidin, as President and Convention deleRate.

We began the year with a $ettltmtnt School Proa:um at our January meeting.

February luncheon meeting was most ucitine as we had as our guest Pi Bet. Phi National Convention Guide, Frances Calvert 0 1 Marked T ree. Arkansu. Frances ga\'e us a resWDC' of daily events lor the tntire convention week .nd ans .... ered our m.n:r questions!

Onct ag.in Little Rock Panhdltnic Association hel its annual book review, given by Mrs. Ladd Davies and a hat sho ..... , by Ila Ln ..... e Milinet)' , Proceeds went to tht Panhellenic Children ' s Library,

During our Much meeting In enlightening proaram was a:iven on Pi Beta Phi History by Muy Elizabeth Thorn.

Founders' Day WI5 celebrated It our April meet ina in tht bome of Mrs, jack Eut . Sp«ial tribute wu ,Iven to Fanny Wbitenack Libbey. the sixth Foundtr. Follow in, this ceremony insullalion of new officers ..... as held .nd the meetina: closed with the Lovine Cup ceremony.

Our May mmintt consisted of fin.1 details .nd plans for Con· vention. This .... as followed by discussion of summer rusb rules.

June ,. ;l Panhdlenic Tea .... as held at the Albert Pike Hotd for alf ,ll:irls lIoing th rough rwh. Each sorority represented had a table display of its specific highliahts to show the rushees. Pi Beta Phi .... as in charge of the style sho .... hdd during the tea .

June 19·25 was the fabulous Pi Beu Phi Convention at the Arlington Hotel in Hot Springs, Arunus . We t!,'ere so happy to have. from North Little Rock. the Convention Initiate, Mrs. John Dornbluer. who is no .... a member of our club.

In july Jean Madison gave us her Convention report. emph.uizing poinu of IDtelest. We .... ere h. ppy to have our activC'$ with us at this meeting and at the Auttust meeting .

November 2 .... 15 our Settlement School Tea ... ith Pud West· phale as chairman. This was hdd at the Junior U3gUe House.

We closed our yur with • Christmas Coflte on December 26 honoring the Ictives, pledges. and their rMthers in the beautiful new home of Vira:ini. Bailey. Do.us K. WIILLING

MONROE

The Monroe AlumnJe Club. chartered in December. 1959. opened tht year with a June business meeting hdd at the Bayou DeSiard Country Club. The importance of prOper recommendations was emphasized to the Croup by Dorothy Dell Barksdale Buffinaton.

Clara Munhall.nd Montgomery .... as hostess to the club at its October meeting. Loretta Ray Rivers ,Ive an inkrestin, account of the History of Pi Beta Phi and plans .... ere m3de (or the comins YUt. Ittms purchased lrom the Settlemtnt School .... CTe displued by Olive Guthrie Munholland who. abo, took orders fo r m~· %11lC'S.

Hi&:hli&:hting the year was a boliday coffee honoring the new pleda:es. ActivC'l .... ele invited to this Ily D«tmber puty "hieh ..... as held in tht bome of Bet:hia McCay Brown .

The Ma.rcb business mectina:. at which new officers "ere dected took place io the home of Pat Rtindl Godfrey. Plans .... ere also made for tM .isit in April of Mrs. T. H. Lafon, Via: President ot l.a.mbd.a Pro.ioce.

dub nxmbeu were ddi,bted to meet: Mrs. Lafon .Dd booo~ her ... ith • luncheon It the Bayou OeSiard Country dub.

Due to the efforts of lIS members the Monroe AlumnJe dub has made gtue strides In this. its ~rst complete yur. From its

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

t"'dve charter members. tht club has gro .... n to • paid membership of twenty·nine. URUJ!LLE NUL

SAINT J OSEPH, Mo.

The past yur wu \fery importa nt to Saint l oseph Pi Phis, for it ""U the yur of the formation of our alumnz cub.

During the years of World War II. the ori,!!:inal alumnJe club "'U disb.anded. However, the spiri t of PI Beta Phi lived on JO six of the members. It was throuRh the efforts and interests of Helen Hansen Wood, Jane Alford Wilson, Shirley Wyeth Bradley. jean Ma:p,'dl Douglas, Florence Mclninch !.ingle, and Helen Barnes Hillya rd. that ..... e were gtlnted our new charter.

Helen Han.sen Wood hu the honor of being our first president. Naturally, a large part of our activitIes th is yur "'ele centered

around contacting .11 Saint j oseph Pi Beta Phis, and creating interest in our new club. T o date. we hJ\e held four meetings, the first of which was spent in greeting old friends and making new ones.

In the future we plan to enttrtain ou r Pi Beta Phi actives, who attend schools all onr the country.

Th is has been a good year lor us. and ..... e ate looking for .... ard to m.ny many more as we grow in number. It is our sincere hope that the addition 01 the Saint Joseph Alumn~ club will aid in promoting the spirit of Pi Beta Ph, . MIIRI LYN KELSO (lupps

ST. loUIS

The erealest thr ill this year fnr the St. Louis Alumn~ Club, aside from Alice Mansfidd 's reelection as Grand Presidtnt . ....u the achievement of one of its members, Gale Huntington Yerges. who was the recipient 01 the .... ard "Outstanding Young Woman of St. Louis 1%1."

Of speci.1 interest was the club's Settlement School Sale which wu combined with Ii play revie .... and tea SlxlOsored by both the Junior and the Senior Clubs and was a very successful project..

The tea for rushees going out of to ..... n to school ;lnd their mothers was held in August. Also in August the tntire active chapter from Drury cune to St. Louis to give a party for all St. Louis aitls goinl thert to school.

The September luocheon meeting was highlighted by the new pltdgcs hom Missouri B as special lutSIl. Helen Vollmar. Club President and Convention Delegate, ga\'e an interesting Convention report.

At Christmas tht co\'ertd dish suPPtr party with the Jun ior Club and Missouri B was, as al ..... ays, a wondttful evening.

DUring Iht holidays actives living in the St. Louis aru who attend school elsewhere and acti vC'$ from Missouri B " 'ere enter· tained .... ith Ii colt'rt in the ir honor. Legacies who are high school seniors ..... ere also in.,itM. This is a very popular party with the girls.

A card party .and bake sale in J ;anuary helped to augment our budget.

At the historic.1 mectin~ in February. Columbia. Missouri, AlumnJe Club's colored slides " 'ith narrative dtpicting the Fra· ternity's History were presented . The slidts show fashions worn by outstanding members through the YU rs.

Usina: a caterer to prepare the food (Or lar,!!:e luncheon or supper mectinfts has again proved \'ery desir3bk .

As the club has its big money raisJOIJ prOlect e\ety other year. It has been a rather quiet one .. (und ..... ist .. but not "{unwise."

MIIIJOIIII M. THIIIS

ST. LOUIS J UNIOR

St. Louis Pi Beta Phi Junior Alumn;r have completed a yur of busy activity and fun under tht Iudtrship o f Virgini.a M . Rainey.

September was • busy month with our first business meeting pfC'Ceded by a spaghetti dinner for new members and re(fllt graduates. Later in the month "e ga\e a barbecue for the active chapter at Washington University, honoring their ne .... pledges.

We continued with our local philanthropic project at The Ep' 'North School for Girls. Further redecorating was nKesJary in the living room of one 01 tht dormitories. Ne'" chairs were boulht and the old pillows rKovered.

Our ne .... members became better acqulinted " 'il h our alumnJe mtmbers in October at the card party "e held complete with coffee. dessert and of course prizes.

November brought forth our fund ralsJOft prolect for the yur. Tickets were sold to a book review by M rs_ John, F. lilly after which we held .a Settlement School Sale and tea A loml ChrIStmas COTered disb supper with our Senior AlumnJe Club . ,'a5 held in December.

A ,reat de.1 of lun .nd .n opportunity to include our husb.ands in our .cti.ities ocOltred in j.anuuy when we held a POt luck supper .nd Monte Carlo pany. A vel'}' intuesting speaker from ,he St. Louis County Police Dep.1ttment spoke to • large group of our memben wbo turned out for aUf Febcu.a". meeting despite the snow.

At our March meeting we elected OUt offi cers for the fortb · comina: year. April was OUt Founders Day Dinner pl.nned by ,he Junio r Alum~ aod hdd iointly .. ith our Senio r Alumnz .nd active ch.pter from Wubinl'lton UniverSIty. Our year ended in a ioint meetioC in M.ay .t which .. e had officers insullation .nd lifts presented to the ,raduatin.e seniors. GlOUII Y. BIICINO

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

SHREVEPORT

The National Convention beld in Hot Sprines, Arkansas, in June ~as eageriy awaited by the Shreveport Pi Beta Pbi Alumniile Gub since we were a member !If the host~s. provin~e. The H onorarie5 Luncheon was our p:utlcular responSibility, with Mar· garet Seamster Schweiger and Linda Williamson Barnette in charae of plans. "From Pipelines to Pinnacles" ~as the theme of the luncheon as Shreveport is the "Pipeline Capital of America." The members ('njoyed making ceramic oil derricb which ~ere USfii as table decorations. Sallye McGregor Owens ~as our delegate to Convention. Our chests "swelled with pride" when our own Van Mechlin Flett was elected Lambda Province President,

Off to such an inspiring start, our club has enjoyed a. very successful year in growth and achievement under the leadership of SaBye McGregor Owens. With over seventy members 00 our roll we began the yeu with our annual swimming party lod buffet supper for the actives at the home of Mrs. O . D. Harrison on August 16.

In addition to our regular business in October , the club became very political minded when we had as guest speaker I representa' tive from the League of Women Voters.

It ~as decided at the November mrtting that Shreveport will assist financially in Louisiana Beta's fund raising for the chapter house in Baton Rouge.

We were honored at our December mrtting with a visit from Mrs. Olivia Smith Moore, who enlightened us with ha discussion on the extension program of the Fratern ity.

February brought about the initiation of another well Quali fied president , Imogene Whyte Murphy. who took Sallye's place &fttr the Owens' moved to Denver. Both SaBye and Imogene are past presidents of ArbnslS A.

With the a/lival of spring came big plaos for our annual antique print show, our money raising project. Under the able leadership of President Imogene Whyte Murphy and Finance Chairman Corinne Kelly Calder, tb is show was held at the Junior League H ouse on M.1Y 6 and 7.

With the election and installation o[ officers, the group finished a most active year. CAROLYN Cox COPELANn

T EXARKANA

The Olivia Smith Moore Alumnae Gub has had an interesting and successful year. with Margaret H arrell as president. Our vice president and program chairman, Isabel Mullin, planned her pro· grams around the rC<juired subjects and presented them. in a ~~y that stimu lated the interest of the dub. At one meeting, Ohvla M oore, o ur Grand Trtuurer, regaled us with an i~formal talk about Settlement School. It was deJi.l1:htful to hear details that only one intimately connected with the Settlement School could tell us. We were so enthused whtn she had fin ished th.1t we voted to send a large box of dothing to the girls living in the dormitory.

One of ou r money raising projects this year was a white elephant party. Each member brought a white eleph3.nt worth at least twO dollars. As each alumna arrived, Pauline Pagan, our Ways and Means Chairman, collected two dollars from her and gave her a number which corresponded with a number on a white elephant. It was an outstanding success and we all decided that it was much easier and more (un than a bake sale.

We all looked forward to our March meeting, at which time we celebrated Founders' Day. The highlight of the meeting was a visit from Alice Mansfield, the Grand President.

With the installation of new officers at our May meeting, the year's activit ies wtre concluded . ROBERTA ROWLANO

TRI STATE CLUB

Tri State Alumnae Club, under the leadership of President Donna Sharp, began its year with an October mrtting in the home of Rene H artley, Baxter Springs. In addition to a review of the Con­stitution , the program featured a report by the dub's delegate to the Hot Springs Convention, Elizabeth Poston Clark. . .

The annual Christmas party honoring pledges, actIves and theIr mothers took the form of a coffee at the Woman's Club of Joplin, and the a lumniile thoroughly enjoyed the company of their guests. A program on active chapter interests " .. as presented. and the affair was hostessed by Donna Sharp, Marjorie Mclntyce Evans and Pauline Wanglin.

At a February brunch in the home of Pauline Wanglin, a cleverly presented Question and answer program on &ttlement School was given by Florence Wise, who visited the school last summer and her daughter Patly Wise Austin. In addition to giving a firs t 'hand report on Settlement School, the team had spent hours researching in the Joplin library and many of the facts they presented were refreshingly new to all the members.

Candlelight and nostalgia wece the theme of the Found~f5' Oa.y meeting held in the home of Barbara Brelsford Mutln. Thrs meeting is always unusually well attended, and each member looks forward to the inspiration it affords.

Again this year the Tri State Alumniile Club members sold Social Capers calendars and the t>rofiu were used to help support the Fraternitys national projects. Additionally, the sale of sta· tionery gift items for Ch ristmas was handled by Donna Sharp and Jean Dwyer and the project made a good profit.

T his has been a rewarding and successful year for the aroup and each member looks forward to tht mrttin,. as they usually afford the only opportunity [or her to see members from othtr towns. The

83

Tri State Club includes Joplin, Anderson, Carthage, Lamar, Monett. Wheton and Neosho, Missouri; Buter Springs, Columbus, Parsons, ~nd Pituburg, Kan SJis; and Miami, Ok.lahoma .

MAJ.Y CAMPBELL WIEMAN

MU PROVINCE AM ES

Twenty ovt new pledges at Iowa State University "'ere guests at a coHee with Bernice Pegen as hostess at the Delt~ Tau Delta House . The club membersh ip of seventy one includes eighteen alumnz in Boone, Collins, Colo' l Nevada, and Story City. N ew· comers, evtry year, brin, good ideas from other clubs.

Anne Ward, chapter presidentl

reported on Convention at an October deSJert in Joseph ine DoddS' home. Jane Aa:tell, club prCli­dent , announced pfans for a sale of Arrowcraft products for mem­bers. This was the highli,ht of a November evening dessert gather· ing in Peggy Fruier', home.

A gilt exchange created holiday spirit at a December luncheon in the home of Margarel Buck. Ann Tauber. Advisory Board Chairman, reported on the November chapter visit of Marianne Rtid Wild, National Panhellenic Conference De!tgate.

Forty three Iowa Gamma actives and twenty one pledges were February luncheon ~ests at the chapter house. They entertained with songs and readlO&s.

Loyalty Day was observed at a March dessert at Lennodore Schilletler's. An exhibit of Carrie Chapman Catt's work in the crusade for women's votes was compiled by Mary Barton, The program about Our famous Iowa· Gamma alumna was presented by Janet Aronson .

Sixty four chapter members joined in Founders' Day observance with Des Moines and other visiting alumniile as luncheon guests in Memorial Union. Elaine Woodard, the new club president, pre· sided. Jean Bachman, chapter president . presented special annual awards to outstanding activts. KATHERINE GoEPPINGEJ.

B URLINGTON, I OWA

The Burlington Alumn:r Club has had an extremely busy year. Our year started with a Founders' Day Luncheon at the local country club. Due to inclement weather. the crowd was small, but those of us who were able to attend had a most pleasant after· noon.

T hree of our members wtre able to attend the National Con· vention at H ot Springs, Arkansas, this year. Eleanor Lundgren. Jeannette Hollowell and Miriam Williams were the fortunate ones. Not only did ' they have a wonderful t ime. but they brought inspiration to the test of the club through their reports. They kept all their prOgrams and souvenirs, and we had an interesting meeting. It is so much more interesting to hear about a convention instead of reading about it .

Our club joined a group of area Pi Beta Phis in an end of the summer meeting at Hamilton. Illinois . There were about forty in the group (some coming from a d istance of 100 miles), including ou r wondtrfu[ Miss Onktn. There were a numbtr of Convention reports at this meet ing, including Miss Onken's. She also enter· tained the group by reminiscing about past Conventions.

We also participated in the local Panhellenic program this fall. This took the form of a preschool picnic. All potential rushees were included in the guest list, and all rushees from th is area were included, as well as the local young women.

In October we held .1 Settlement School Sale, the first one for a number of years. We all worked hard to make it a suCCtss, and we were highly pleased with the number of people who attended and the quantity of merchandise which we sold. Now we have the pleasant task of deciding how to use our new wealth! We want to use it in such a way that it wil[ benefit some ont (or some group) and at the same time, refiect credit on Pi Beta Phi.

BARBARA AWBREY

CEDAR RAPIDS

The Cedar Rapids Al umniile Club has had another busy and interesting year. Programs have been varied and informative, in· cluding a recording made by Major Myer on the American soldiers in P.O.W. camps in Korea, a talk ,iven on work in the pSy· chology department of OU t own schools, active participation in making Ch ristmas decorat ions and !taming to landscape.

The t raditional Wine and Blue Tea was held during the Christ· mas holidays with guests including Pi Beta Phi pledges, actives and mothers.

An auction was held in pl ace of a Settlement School tta th is year in order to sell the remaining supplies left [rom the large public sale we had last year.

The Iowa City Alumniile Club was invited to join with us for an April brunch in honor of Founders' Day.

A traditional finale to our year's activilies was "an evening out" with our husbands for which we gave special attent ion to the dinner menu.

T .... elve years ago, str ictly for pleasure and for getting better acquainted, a number of our members formed a monthly bridge club. This group remains very act ive and a second bridgt club was begun more than a year ago. We apprecia te the close friendships we have made due to the more frequent associations.

MARGARET GooONER HALDEMAN

.4

D ES MOINES

The On Moinn Alumnz Club has had a most profitable and interest Ins ycar under the able guidance of Marilyn Bishop. presi. denl. who oPtned the September m«ting with an tn)oyablc review of Convention.

One of our outstanding programs was ,j\'cn by Roosevelt Florists on the use and uunscmcnt of flowers .

In APril a tea wu held at Salisbury House with the Iowa B and the India nob Alumnae as guests, Slides wcrc shown on the HiUary of Pi Scta Phi,

Martha Austm Pi Ikta Phi Pan hellenic Rcpreuntativc, was chairman for th~ second ,Uf. o f the annual Panhellcnic Semi Forma l It ~s Moines Gol .and Country Club. The proceeds hom Ih is ~cnt arc used for scholuships at Iowa Siale Teachers Coi· Icae.

Boxes of snacks were sent 10 OUf four active chlPters in Iowa during exam ",·teb. A committee .was also. appoint~d 10 assist. the active chapters when the need arISes. DUring Chfls tm~s vacatron. the Du Moines Actives and Pledges were enteruined at a coffee at Marie Sh~y's home.

May was party month. The Alpha Graul' enjoyed an afternoon of bfldse and the Beta Group enterta ined their husbands and escorts at a picnIC type party.

A pIcnic closed another year of wine and blue sisterhood with all looking for"'ud to resuming our activities in the fall.

SIIIIlLl!'I' TOLLEFSON PIIILLIPS

H UTCH INSON

Along with our at"'ays en joyable Cooley-shine. May wu also the month for a delightful dinner party with our husbands llt the Town Club.

Prob~bly the most interesting meeting of the year wu the Oc· tober meeting at which Sue Law Bleier iave a deuiled report of her tr ip to Convention. Needless to say, she was the envy of all who heard the report.

Another important Octobe r event took place on the sixth. This was a &ttlement School Coffee and Tea at the home of P:atty BosIe Carey. This beini the first of these that we've had for some time Ihe sale of &ttlement School merchandise proved very suc' cessiul.

December 27 " '15 the date of our annual Charity Ball . This year Kay Br.aden Parker was our most effi cient chairman.

Due to all of these projects we're happy to report that we are. this year, completini our pledge to the Kansas A Building Fund . However. this does not mean that we can relax our efforts. fo r, we must slart immediately to work toward fulfilling an identical pledge to the Kansas n Building Fund.

We are proud to have Shirley Jones Mann a member of the H olt House Committee. All in all we consider this p.ast year I most successful one for the Hutchinson Alumnae Club.

PEGGY MAHONEY MI LL[1t

I NDIANOLA

Indianola Alumnae Club started the fall meeting with a pot · luck dinner at the home o f Dorothy Boughton. The program . pre· sented by Wendy Tull and Jan Lannina . was the report of the Pi Beta Phi Convention. The girls h:ad many pictures, souvenirs. and articlu about Convention which m~de it more enjoy~ble.

Homecoming Dinner W.llS October 8 at the House and m.:any from out of town attended . \'(lith the November meet ina the Settle· ment School program was given.

The Christmas meeting, always the highJjght of the yea r, "'as a dinner at the house with aClives, pledges. alumnae and members of the MOlhers' Club altendint;. Each year many out of to .... !1 mothers come for this even!. The program conSISted of a skrt presented by two act ives and the sinaina of Christmas Carols by all present.

Since Simpson has second semester rushing. an account of the rush parties was given at ou r February meetina by Jo Eddy, a memo ber of the AdvisorY Board.

Agnes Wright Stone. founder of the Golden Arrow. (eports that the twenlicth letter of the Golden Arrow is ready [or mail ina.

MAIY JOHNSTON CIISWELL

IOWA CITY

The Iowa City Alumnae Club opened its year in SeNember with a dessert meetina. The regular rushing repo rts of the actiVities here at the chapter house "'ele given and e\eryone was pleased with the lovely new Pi Beta Phis. Our put president also gue us .an en­thusiastic report on the National COnventIOn.

In October ... ·e held our annual afternoon tea and Settlement School sale at the chapter house. It .... 1..1 veO' "'ell attended and $2)0 worth of producu "'ere sold.

A Cooky·shine. to meet the new pledges, ... as the "'ent for the month of NO\'emlxr in con/unctIon ... ilh the regular meetin,. The pledies .... ere also enterta ined II two small dinners IS aod da\lJhters with their aod mothers during this month. By dividina them rotO t .. ·o small atOups. it wu easier to really gel In know each other. This always proves to be one of our mon popula r and fun

prc;tt~icholarsh ip a"'ards were many for the Jowa Z aids and e.ach was honored and rccOlnized at the dinoer at the chapter

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

house in Janu~ry. Outing the month of February .... e participated in the annual Panhellenic Bridge Benefit, .... hose purpose is to ra ise money to add to the Student Loan Fund. from which any deserving and needy student can borrow.

This year " 'e ~ga i n realized I good return on the sale of recipe and postal cards-Sl23 sold.

Also included in this fiscal year was last year's Founders' On celebration in Apr il. We had a lovely sprI ng luncheon at the new University Athletic Club and the program of Pi Beta Phi songs was well received.

To round ou t the year. in May the seniors were honored in the annual farew ell brunch. EILEEN Sc H IlNK~N CAIPIlNTlIt

KA NSAS CITY, KA, SAS

The Kansas City, Kansas, Alumnae Club under the presidency of Marjorie Darby Alford, began the fan stason ""ith a business meeting. Ne .... membe rs ~ere " 'eleorned and a discussion on rushing was held . Our delegate to Convention

l .Mary Swanson En~de. gave

a detailed and enthusi ~sti..: accoun t 0 her memor:able tr ip. The Christmas spiri t prevailed in December with a social meet·

ing and members donated personal gifts to be aiven 10 the Blind Association at their Chflumas party. In January, the alumnae .... ere hosts at an informal coffee honorrng the actiH~s Ind pledges from aUf area. This is alwlYs In enjoyable affair IS each girl gives a brief resume of the chapter's act ivities, honors and accomplish · ments.

We lOOKed forward to a visit from M rs. Milton P. Allen . Mu Province Vice President , in March. At this meeting new officers " 'e re elected.

Mrs. Joh n Ballard, newly elected Nat ion~ 1 Song Leader, w.:as ou r guest at the .annual Cooky·shine dinner in celebration of Fou nders' Day in April.

During May our money making project. a children's movie. took p!aCt under the able fuidance of Ruth G ranger Stauffer and her committee. And later In the month, to d Ole the 1960-61 se:ason. we entertained our husbands and lxst beaus at a pltio party.

BARBARA BAKI!R K n'PIlS

L AWRENCE

In September, the LaWrence Alumnae Club held In evening dessert meeting in the Student Union Building, at 'Which the Kansas A acti\'e chapter sprina aDd fall pledges, special guesl5 for the meeting, were introduced. A bake sale and Settlement School sale was held November 18 at the Trinity Episcopal Church Parish House. Mrs. Joa nne Lindberg Parker was hostess for a luncheon meeting o f the club in her home in J anu:ary. the program being provided by the active ch.:apter vice president, Judy Gray. wh o conducted an en tertaining as wel l as informatIve quiz concerning f~cls and information about Pi Bela Phi based on questions from annual active chapter examinations.

The act,ve chapter and the alumnae club met ;oiotly in M:uch with Mrs. Marianne Reid Wild. f'atiooal Panhellen ic Conference Deleaate. as special guest. The Fou nders' Day Dinner was enj oyed by the active chapter and the alun:nae club April 28 at the Eldridge Hotel. The speaker was the Grand SeCfetary, Mrs. Virginia Voor· hees Speaker.

A benefit bridge was held by the club in May :11 the home of the univerSIty chancellor with the chancellor's wife, Mrs. Barbara Benton Wescoe, as hosteu.

The club was h~ppy this year to med and turn over it's pledge of $1.000. the result of money making projects and much hard work over the past three years. to the Kansas A H ouse Buildrng Fund. SUB HARPER ICE

LINCOLN

The Lincoln Alumnae Club has had a very successful year under the able leadership of Flnil Tharp Aeschbacher, President.

\'(fe began our fall season by entertain ing the pledges It the traditional buffet dinner in the home 01 Mrs. E. C. Ames. The November meeting was held It the home of Margaret Ames Roehl. where ",e III enjoyed a sandwich luncheon and refreshed our memories with a game of charades based on the Constitution and By-Laws. The members came dressed as they were in college.

We entertained the seniors witb .:a dessert meeting in December at the home of Ad i! Swanson Patterson. and in January held our morning coffee meeting on the campus at the Student Union building. In March, ~'hen .... ·e elwed Officers" we met at the home of Mrs . Victor Anderson for a Settlement ;)Chool program.

We planned all year for the special ARROW DAY meeting .... ·e had in April. We "'ere especially honored this year by the presence of our Grand President! Alice Welxr Mansfield, ~' ho talked at our luncheon and added so much to our dlY. Frfty year Pi Betl Ph is ~'ere honored guests, and " 'c wdcomed Pi Beta Phi (rom III over the st~le of Nebusk.1.

Our May meeun¥ .... as held at tbe home of JoAnn Spin KimM 11. and ..... ·e h.:ad insullallon of officers. \'('e have been pr;vlle,lted IhlS YUt to ha\'e Present at our meetings Dorothy Weaver Morg')n, Gr1Jld Vice president and a member of Our Lincoln Alumnae Club.

MAIILYN Moou GI.OFP

M AN HAITAN

Led by ou r capable President . Jacqueline Timmons Bre""er, the Manhattan Alumnae Club bas enjoyed an interestini and rewardina

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

year. Mming at her delil;htful home in late August, rushina recommendations .'ere revie.'ed and plans for the ensuina year per­fected.

After dinner . 'ith the active chapter in September, we vicariously enloyed Supreme Convention wi th our president as she relived the thrilling moment when Kansas B receil'ed the Balfour Cup, Hotline the thirty new pledges ~'a.J our pleuure in October.

The November meeting . ' ith Ruth Helgstrom Hostettler provided much cause for Thanksgivine when it . ·as announced that the present chapter house had been sold to A X A and construction on the new house would st2rt in july. With Nadine Smith Green, house corporation president, Norma Huddleston Busenbark, fund raising ch2irman, and P2tncia Wylder Rempel heading the ways and means commIttee, .'e ha\'e launched into an intensive pro&ram to earn the SI ,OOO we hal'e pledged, as a club. and are sponsoring a drive to raise sn,OOO from individual alumna: don2tions now being received by Lillian Beck Holton 217 N. 14th Street.

The clever skit presented by the pledge class on Chapter Loyalty Day in january made that meeting a memorable one.

February found our alumnae club reallkon the jump with sewing machines humming as jean Holmgren eller and her crew made new initiation robes. Netting ou r building fund S~oo was a Sunday afternoon concert. featuring jacqueline Timmons Brewer, janet juul Nevin, and o ther talent. We sained S2~O ftom our annual rummage sale managed by Edith O'Brien Brewer. Our "bUSIest" month came to a close .. ith the Sunday morning brunch , feting the senior clau, at the charming home of Beverly Landers Landon,

Election of officers in March. and the lovely formal Founders' Day 8.1lOquet . 'ith the .lICtive chapter climaxed for us a most stimu, lating and productive year. RUTH RtCHARDSON SutTH

MT. PLEASANT

The first meeting of the Mt. Pleannt Alumna: Club was held in September :1t the country home of the club president, M.uilyn Allender. After the business meeting a very interesting repOrt of the National Convention in Hot Springs was given by Marilyn and the two Ictive delegates from Iowa A, jatol Orndorf and Peggy Parks.

Pledging in October . 'U in the home of Helen Devin. Following the ceremony the alumna: served sandwiches, cookies, coffee and cocoa.

In November the alumna: entertained the acti\'es. pledges and patronesses for dinner. After t2ch person had gi\'en her name and home town the pl~dges presented :t very clever skit depicting the college student of the past, present, and future. A very enjoyable evening closed .·ith singing of Pi Beta Phi songJ.

The January meeting was with Beulah H ayes. Helen Devin gave all ilitelC:~li"g , .. lk on the Pi Ikta Phi Constitution, H istory. and. the examination topics . The MHch meeting with Verna Hall featured a program on the Settlement School by Marian Hartriek. Officers fo r the coming yur were elected.

In April the alumna: joined with the actives for the Founders' Day dinner and also in June for the Commencement breakfast which honored the seniors and visiting aiumnlll:.

Wle were very happy to grt2t Marianne Reid \'<'ild, Nationa l Pan hellenic delegate, when she visited the active chapter in November. One eVentng she was a iueSt of a group of the alumna: for dinner. BEULAH HAYES

PAN HA NDLE

Our alumnz club is still Quile small, with eleven members, but we look forward to our meetings and enjoy getting together. In November we met at Betty Segrist's and the hostess gave us a review and History of Pi Ikta Phi.

Our February meeting had to be postponed until March. Then we met at Betty Reinhardt 's and had a program on the Settle­ment School.

Our Founders' Day m«ting and program was in charge of Ethel Green. In june we go to lone Atkins. and check on recommenda· tions and on the rushees going to college in the fall. Altogether it had been a good yeu and has kept our interest in Pi Beta Phi alive and active. ETHEL GREI!N

SIOUX FALLS, SoUTH DAKOTA

The Sioux Falls Alumna: Club held its September meeting at the home of Gloria Schill, with Nancy Aman cohostess. Peggy Graff reported on the Pi Beta Phi Convention.

In October Peggy Graff and Sandra Schmidt entertained the alumna: club members. Mrs. Pohl e presented I discussion on fl ower arranging Ind winter bouquets.

Grace Kolb Ind Evelyn Harvey entertained in N ovember. Plans . 'ere made for the Christmas Luncheon. A rummage sale was dis· cussed.

In December, the actives and alumna: met at the Town Club for a Christmas luncheon.

The j anuary meeting .. as held It the home of Phyll is Blake with Verlyn Boyd as cohostess. Slides of Settlement School were sho~'n.

A social meeting was held in February at the home of our president, Eileen O'Connor.

In March Mary Child and Marge Rausch entertained the alum­na: group. Election of officers wu held.

The club celebrated Founders' Day in Vermillion at the annua l luncheon with South Dakota A acti\'es.

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The new officers were installed in june picnic given by the alumna: conclude our year 's activlllI:S.

May at Ian Schneckloth·s. A fo r loca Pi Beta Pbis 9o'ili

GLOIlIA MILL£1l ScHILL

TOPEKA

The T opeka Alumnz Club started off the fall season witb a. Cooky.shine at the home of Emily Williams. The program . '15 given on the Settlement School, after which articles .... ere placed on ule to those in attenda.nce.

In No\·ember. au! meetlOg wu held at the home of Vivian McKenney. The business meeting .... as followed by I talk and slides gi\'en by a local woman .... ho had recently returned from viSiting many South American countries.

In place of a Christmas Party for our o .. n children. the alumna: club entertained patients at the Kansas Neurololiical Institute ... itb a uee trimming party. After the ceremony Jighting the large twen ty foot tree which stood in the cou rtyard , the patienu were enter­tained by accordian musie in the Community H al l. Refreshments of cookies and hot chocolate foJlo.'ed. We were most enthusiast ic about the K.N. 1. and hope to help them in various other ways throughout the yeu as a community service proJect.

In janu2ty. the members of Kappa Alpha Theta, KapPI Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi Alumna: Clubs held a Triad Dance on the Roof Garden of the Hotel Jayhawk. Wle felt the party was a huge success and plan to have another one next yeal.

Our February meet:m,r .... as a morning coffu at the home of Hortense Ikck. The program was given by an official of the Topeka Association for Retarded Children. A great deal of interest was shown as this corresponds with our service proiect. It helped us undustand more cleuly the needs of the retarded child.

In March, the Panhellenie Groups sponsored a fuhion show put on by a local department Slore. Each alumna: club had one mem­bet as a model and all proceeds went toward scholarships. March was also elect ion of offi cers.

The rest of the year, we had Founders ' Day celebration Ind in · stallment of the new officers. JANB BAKU

V ERMILLIO N

The Vermillion Alumna: Club started out the yeu with enter­tainment presented by the new fall pledges of South Dakota A. The girls presented sel'eral skits wh ich they had prepared fo r us. The alumna: thorough ly enjoyed their performance and the oppor­tunity it gave us to become more acquainted with the new Pi Beta Phis.

In November, the alumna: club served as hostesses !It a Settlement Sehool tea given by the ac t iv~ chapter. T he t t;l. was ~ big $UCCS5 and the a lumna: were pleased to be able to assist the girls in this activity.

At Christmas time, we presen ted the act ive chapter with a gift of silver in their silver plate {,altern.

The Consti tution WIS read to the pledges plio! to Initiation in March, after which coffee and cookies were served.

In April, we extended an invitation to the Sioux Falls alumna: club to our Founders ' Day Luncheon.

\X'e closed the year by presenting the seniors with Pi Beta Phi Cook books for graduation. KATHRYN DAWLEY

W ESTERN KANSAS

T he Western Kansas Alumna: Club' s fourth yea r has been a successful one. There was a nice Founders' Day meeting Ap ril 29 in I.amed lu t year. At that time Wlanda Elmore of McCracken was e1eC1ed president. The club decided to have its meetings in April, June, August and September, as there is so great I pos­sibility ef bad weathe r during the winter months.

In j une there was a splendid report by the delegate to Conven­tion. jeannine Shadwick of Great Bend. In August a IO\'ely luncheon meeting was held in Hays . 'it b the actives in the area and their mothers as guests. Neither Kansas chapter has summer rushing now, so the club can no longer enjoy the summer rush party.

In September the meeting WIS in Great Bend. The club did not have a Settlement School Tea this yea r. for the members hope to sustain the int~fest of the area in Arrowcraft items by not having a sale every year. Some money js being made through individual Arrowcraft orders and through the sale ol f a Settlement School Tea invitation to other alumna: clubs. PAT CAMPBELL

WICHITA

The Wich ita Alumna: begin another interesting and enthusiastic yea r by starting off wilh its annual September "Dues Ind Dough­nuts" coffee. Wle are boasting I third year of mare than 100 paid members.

In October, "We had a delightful Con\'ention report given by our president, Ann Currie jury, after which, we and our husbands were held spellbound by the eye opening film. "Communism On The Map."

We honored our past presidents at the November luncheon meeting.

OUf Settlement School sale was held in N ovember, ,imultlne­ously, at two popular super mukets. for three days. This was a new approach for us and we felt it "Was successful.

86

Our December coffce for the actives .lind their mothers is always a festive ho liday affair, .nd affords .0 opportunity to keep in touch with the chapler houses.

In January we hid fun at a dessert meeting and hat .auction. We falsea much needed money fOf OU f treasury and had lots of laughs. ,~.

A Valentine party for our husbands was a gala event and ont approached with anticipation. During the evening a beautiful TV set W1.$ won by one of our fortunate: members. Raffle tickets for this money uising project were sold in the months preccding this event.

Also in February our club presented a children 's benefit movie. "Tom Thumb," the recipient being the Medical Service Bureau. The grand door prize of a log cabin playhouse, plus many other prizC5, m.ade this an exciting event for the children.

Our April cooky·shine is always a large and h2pPJ meeting. It was 2 great n tisl.actioll to turn 2Jhits over to our new, incomina officert, for this h.as bttn 2n interesting 2nd worthwhile yur.

B£TJY JANE H uLSEY BACON

NU PROVINCE ABILENE

The Abilene Alumnz Club st2r ted the yeu enthusi.astically with five new membrrs, bringing our unlcs to thirty-two, One group devotes much of Its time to the subject of rush and how it C2n be improved, Peggy Beckham is serving on a Rush Committee which Pan hellenic has set up to act as a liaison brtween the dif, ferent women's fraternities in the city, In janU2ry the Pi Beta Phis were hostesses for a Panhellenic Educational Forum for the girls who will be atending college next fall. Portia Moore Ifunged for a panel of young f raternity women to inform the girls about rush week.

Gloria BeaUy McDaniel attended Convention in Little Rock and brough t back a delightful and entertaining report.

It. white elephant sale was held at ou r annual covered dish luncheon in March, Election o f officers also took place.

We always celebrate Founders' Dly with a lovely luncheon at the Country Club, at which time the new officers are inaugurated.

Our summer meeting was held to complete rush plans, and we are hoping that they will be as successful as was our year.

BETSY GANDY DUNCAN

ALBUQUERQUE

T he Albuquerque Alum Club h.as enioyed a busy and fun filled yeu. To start the year off, member" and their husbands got to· gether for a picnic. Everyone had fun and was able to see old friends and meet new ones.

Before rush started at U.N.M" membrrs of the alumnz club helped the act ives to get 2 little needed practice by posing .as rushees in a "mock rush," After 2 successful rush, alumnz volunteered to be pledge grandmothers to the new pledges.

During our first meet ing, the members got to wo rk planning our first rummage nles. We have four of these during the year, two in the fall and two in the spring. Members participating in these sales enjoy Uking their f.amilies along to sell rummage to the Indians at San Isidro and Tijeras. As 2lw2YS the ults were very successful.

Our annual Settlement School Tea was held in Novembrr. At t he same time we held a bake sale. The proceeds from this were do­nated to The University of New Mexico Chapel Fund .

Our money m2king project this yur was a bridge marathon which began in january. Membrrs were asked to invite a friend to be their partner and a schedu le was set up to enable them to play in different groups each t ime. Besides bringing in money, this project gave us the opportunity to meet new friends and promote good will.

During J anuary two of our members .... ere very busy helping to complete plans for a Panhellenic Style Sho"':, which was held in February, The show was an overwhelming 5uccess and we hope that our altendence helped to make it so.

Our last big meeting fo r the year was the Founders ' Day Lunch­eon held with the 2ctive chapter in the new Student Union Build · ing on the U,N,~L campus, PATSY LEE

AMARlLLO

The Amarillo Alumnae Club got off to an inspiring start in $ep­tembrr by hearing a Convention report by our delegate Marl;aret Gilbert. Her souvenirs and stories brought us all closer to true spirit o f Pi Beta Phi.

Plans for Settlement School s21e were furthered in the October meeting. Discussion W2S held as to the best way to display items and encourage sales,

At the November meet ing , the results of the Settlement School sale, that h2d been held the ""'eek before. were announ«d, Although ..... e were pleased with the outcome, ... ·e discuued ..... -ays 10 sell still more o f the items,

A cb2l1enging paper entit led "It's Earlier Than You Think " was read by one of our member. The p2per, ",ritten by a local senior citizen , describes her goals yet to be accomplished and ",arned against falling into 2 set routine in life.

Our next meeting, held in januaryj ... ·as devoted to Chapter Loyalty Day 2nd to slides taken of Ho t House,

In Februuy plans ... ere discussed for 2 further ule o f remaining Sett.lement School g:oocls, They were to be displayed at 2 Bazur

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

sponsored by a local sho pping center, A report was made on the possibility af holdinl: several benefit bridge puties in the Sprin~. The program for the evenin, ...... as a ulk &iven by an outside speaker entitled " let 's Talk PoJitiQ,"

The major business of the March meetin, w.as the election of officeu. An unusual pro,ram was given in the designing of origi· nal millinery fashions. The highlil:ht of the April meeting was o ur annual Founders' Day luncheon held at the Amuillo Country Club.

To close out our alumnz club year, our May meeting was de­voted to the installation of officers.

Amarillo Alumnae Club is looking forwa rd to another sucessful year in Pi Beta Phi, MRS. A, S. CRAMER, JR.

AUSTIN

We were happy to welcome Mary McCollum Top as ou r new province vice·president this year and appreciate the help she has given us in making this an especially successful year, under the capable leadership of Doris Cromer,

Tbe first meeting in the fall was held in the lovely home of Mary Helen Ammann. The next two meetings were at the Pi Beta Phi House . followed by delightful luncheons with the actives and pledges, Maraaret Bart W2S hostess for the February meeting, 2 coffee was Biven at the H ouse in March, the club joined Texas A for Founders' Day banquet, and a May meeting was held at Jean Sutherland 's home,

The Welfare Committee chose the Children's H ome, which is operated by the Settlement Club of Austin, for its m2;or contribu· tion this yea r. Two hundred 2nd fifty dollars were given to the Home. Also, the club provided tickets for residents of the Con­federate Home to sec: the Cowboy ~{jnsltel 2nd made a contribu­tion to the International H ospit2lity Committee, which serves for­eign students at the University of Texas and visitors to Austin from fo reign countries.

Our major money making project was again a G.arden Pilgrimage late in March, when gardens are at the ir loveliest here, and we deeply 2ppreciate the hospiulity of those who opened their homes and gardens for the Pilgrimage, Programs included an interesting Convention report given by our deleg2te and two o ther club mem­bers who attended, and an informative ulk on the Settlement School. JANE WARDLAW

BARTLESVILLE

Bartlesville Alumnz Club, under the guid2nce of President j oyce Shultz Pasque, has had its UNa] active year, We were proud to have two local girls pledged by Oklahoma A (Kay Meyer and Pam Herihge, dauahtet of Imogene Hartis Heritage) and two initi , ated by Kansas A (Jackie Wash and Ruth ie Stewart, daughter of Ruth Welty Stewart). Our rushing act ivi t ies have been limited this year by our city PanheJlenic, but a representative of the National Panhellenic visited OkJa.homa 2nd recommended that our Panhel­lenic rushing rwes not continue to be in conflict with those of our state schools. This adjustment is being made, A luncheon and bridge was sponsored by Pan hellenic for its membeu, and a coke party was given in the spring for potential rushees.

Our programs throughout the year were exceptionally stimulating. Our president recounted the activities and problems she found at the National Convention in Hot Springs lut summer. Prior to the November dedions, a member of the Le2gue of Women Voten to ld us of the national and state issues to be considered. Even though many of our members l\'ere active in the political campaigns, we all 2ppreciated her nonpartisan comments. Our Golden Arrow Pi Beta Phi , Mrs. Prances Newby Romine, very engagingly told of her rushing, pledgina and activit ies at the Univenity of K ansas, Her 1904 Annual was a delight. The slides of the Settlement School and the progr.am presentina vari2tions of the Cooley-shine were well re' ceived. As spring approached, planning began to determine our rushees and to interest them in pledging Pi Be-12 Phi.

Bnlv REED KASTNER

B RAZOS V ALLEY

Under the able leadership of our president, Lilyan Coleman Conkling, our club, which consists of members from C.alvert, Hearne, Bryan, College St2tion

l Navasota, 2nd Bedias, Tens, has

enjoyed 2 "'ide variety of activitIes this last YUr. Last spring our Founders' Day meeting wu held with a luncheon

in the home of Marilyn Perry. Our candle lighting service W2S led by Scott Paye, .assisted by our president, In May we had a delight­ful Pi Beta Phi husband's supper in tbe home of Lilyan Conkling.

October ...... .as the time of our firtt fall meeting, in the home of Louise Porter, with coffee, There .... ere two of our members who attended Convention this year. Ther were Martha Porter and our president, who gave a most interesting report at th2t time.

In November Sua Cofer, our s-ervice committee chairman, re­pOrted !.ayettes had been sent to the Settlement School and that the committee had visited the Bryan Home for the Aged 2nd h2d left cans of oranBe juice and home made cakes fo r them .

K2te Bernath had the January meeting and Nonie McDonald the February meeting, Our service chairman reported that the H ome for the ABed had been visited at Christmas time and euh person had been presented with a gift from our club.

One of our newer projects is to recognize in some W2Y the out· st2nJin& sophomore member at TeDS Gam.m2_ T his recognition, perh2ps a pin, . 'ill be handed dO""n to the oufSunding sophomore each year. KATHU!.8N SEALE

THE .. 1I0W OF PI anA PHI

CLAREMORE

Th~ Claremo r~ Prror·Chelsca AlumnI:' Oub wiU bereaft~r be known as tbe Ouemor~-PlJ'or.Q~hea·Vinita AlumnI:' Oub ,ince th~ addition of a new member, Mrs. Emerson Price of Vini«, Oklahoma. We have lost several members from Pryor, but bave .Iined two ntw members, Mrs. James Arthur Worrell, Pl'}'or, and Katherine Lynn Yeandle, Pryor, a senior at Oklahoma Slate Uni· veBity wbo will paIticipat~ in alumnz activities aher ber ,nduation in the $Prins.

Our October meetin, wu a Coffee in the home of Mrs. Raymond R. Scott Presid~nt, followed by a luncheon at th~ Hot~1 Will Rogers. Mrs. Scott. our delegal~, ga~ a most interest in, leport on the National Convention at Hot Springs.

In February a luncheon mc«ing "-as held in the home of Mt1. Russell Hater, Chelsea, vice-president. Mt1. Hester pf(Sented the program on our Settlement School.

Mt1. Raymond Scott and Mrs. Frank O·B.nnon attended a Silver Tea and Sryle Show in February. presented by the pledBtS of Oklahoma B, at Oklahoma Stat~ Unrversity. The tea was for the purpose of raisins money for th~ building fund fo r Oklahoma Betas new home. Each active member of our alumnz club h.d previously contributed to the fund. The active members have also contributed 100% to the Pi Beta Phi Centennial Fund.

Our March meet in, will be election of officers and a ploaram concemio, rusbecs ,iven by our R«ommcndations Chairm.n, Mrs. Jacki~ E. Gordon.

Our m~mbers atlend~d the Found~ts' Day Dinner liven by the Tulsa Alumna: Club. We fed like a "daughter" club to Tulsa. since their membeu have been most cooperative and encouraging, and certainly partially responsible for our obtaining our charter. W~ f«1 that w~ have h.d a good and ICtiv~ year, and we have

high hopes for enlarging our membership by creating int~rest and enthusiasm throughout the Northeastern Oklahoma ar~a.

RuECCA JAN" HUITACE

CORPUS C HRISTI

The Corpus Christi Alumnz Club has had an enjoyable as well as an active year. We hav~ had some excellent programs in which our vice president, Katherine Sadkr, made effective use of the slides available for Settlement School .nd Holt House programs. One of the bighligbu of our year was th~ Membership Tea Biven durin, the Christmas holidays honoring our new Pi Beta Phi pledges from tbe vuious schools and their mothers.

New rusb rules in this area will limit summer rush somewhat and we shall miss having one of our favorite parties of the put tWO summtrl, a boat party lakin. the rusheu across Corpus Christi Bay to the home of one of our alumnz. Joa n Priday. which is built on the water's edge. This parry is fun for rushees, actives, and alumnI:' al ike. MAXI£ JENKINS LUTIIU

D ALLAS

Tht Dallas Alumnz Club of Pi Beta Phi wishes me to extend greetings and best wish~s to all a[umnz groups of th~ Fraternity. We have had an unu.suaJly gratifying year under th~ efficient lead· ership of our gracious president. Mrs. Reginald Brack, Sr., Kansas A. We arc ddighted to report that our membershIp has increased substantially ov~r last yelt and that all of our medings have been well attended.

Our programs have been interesting and varied. We opened in Septtmber witb a panel on th~ timely subject of rusbina. In October we wer~ entertained with " Fuhions for Suburban Living" WIth Pi Beta Phis serving as models. In November Mr. Douglas McCagy. Director of Ihe D.lIas Museum for Conlemporary Art!!, gave a most informativ~ lecture on contemporary art. In Januall' we had our Jun ior Thespians present a Con5litution study in the form of a clever tak~·off on "What's My Line?" The two mntery gutSU ,.,'ere two of our much loved Golden Arrow Members. In Februall' we " Ambled over the Andes " with Dr. and Mrs. Edwin F05(ue, world travekrs. In March, we had a book review by Mrs . V. Y. Rejebian, a Pi Beta Phi mother and t.lented reviewer. This also was the month for the legacy dinner at Texas B House. The annual Pound~rs ' Banqurt followed in April at the Student Center of S.M.U. At the last meeting in May, we met Ihe new officers for 1961-1962.

Mrs. James Spe:aker. Grand Secretary, favored uS with a visit in October. We honored her with a lea to which we invited our pled,es, Ictives, Ind alumnz togrther with representatives from the Dalla.s lnd University Pan hellenic aroups. The puty was held at th~ Tel:U B Chapter House and wu a festive and happy occasion for all of us . LIDE SI'MGINS

DUNCAN

Tht Dunnn Alumnz Oub. under the kadersh!p 01 Mildred W«dn, has enjoyed a most successful yelt. A Pounders' Day DInner was held in the home of Marion Brown. Jo Ann JontS. our program chairman, planned the tntertainment.

In July an area rush party was held in the home of Vuginia Paramore. T hIS was a luncheon and a irls from Altus, Ada. Ard· more, Anadarka, Paula Valley, Lawton. and Chicka.sha wer~ ,uesu.

Contributions were made durina the yeu to the Emma Harper Memorial. Holt Hnuse, Scholarship Fund, and Settlement School.

87

Donations were also sent to both our a("live chapters, Oklahoml A and Oklahom. B. VI.GlN!A PAUMOU

EAST T EXAS

TM East Tau Alumnz Club of Pi Bet. Phi held five m«tin&s in 1960. The officeu of th~ club are: President : FIOleid Francis Burney ; Vice President : Floreid Francis Stevens: Treasurer ; Jacquc· Iyn Hursl Jameson; Secretary: Helen Powell MiitoD. Marga ret Florian Lcbua wu our dek,at~ to the National Convention in Hot Springs. Arkansas. She returned ""ith souvmirs, colored films and I most interesting rtport .

On July 26, we gave a luncheon rush party with Tnu A rushed as «uesu. Also, in August, w~ panicipated. in th~ annual LongVIew P.nhc-lIenic information tu. fu,enia Francis. a leaaey. wu pledged co TeXIS A at the Univtrsity of TeJ:ls, and has rnad~ her initlltlOn ,ltradu. Our club is happy to welcome a new mem~r. SICIly Sterling Suttle, formerly of Dallas. HELEN POW'ELL MILTON

EL P ASO

The EI Paso AJumna: Club, with Bess Mayes as president. has tr ied sevnal new plans to ~ncourag~ attendance and interest thiS yelt. The first meeting of the year was an C"eninR: Cooky-shine, with our working members in mind. The Settlement School Program was an elaborately planned and very well attended coffee. style sho"", and Settlement School S.le at the beautiful new home of Betty Hammond. Panhellenic representatives and other friends ""ere in· vit~d, and attendance was about 160 with excellent ruulu on our sale.

Very interesting and informative meetings have been planned by Georgiana H.II.. program chairman, pertaining to Pi Beta Phi H istory and Ritual, .nd in September Louise Kemp reported on the N.tional Convention which she had attended as Counselor for Chapter House Corporations.

The Christmas program was a luncheon honoring actives and new pledges and their mothers. This annual event is one of the favorites since it does include the mothers who seldom hav~ an opportunity to attend Pi Beta Phi affairs.

W ith Ihirty five members and an average attendanc~ at the monthly m«tings of more than t>;l,'en ty, other prolects have been ; a Carol Cottle Memorial Fund sent to the New Mexico A chapter (or a harvest table with a memorial plaque, and $'0 sent to the State Hom~ for the Mentally Retarded al Christmas time.

ROBllITA TIDMO." WILCOX

FORT WORTH

In thC' first ""«k of September a letter from ou r prtsident, Mrs. James W. Short. alerted some 1'0 Pi Beta Phis in this arel to the utnu of the com'ing year for the Fort Worth Alumnz Club. Even before the first regular meet;n" of the y~ar. many alumnz h.d IJsisted T~us 11 at Tuu Christian UniveBity with th~ det.ils of its Call rush and aft~rwards arranged a supper party for the chapter at th~ successful conclusion of that rush.

Officially the club year began with the October businen meeting in the Tens 11 chapter room when dcltgates gave their inspiring reports of Convention. As in prtvious yUts the meetings of Novem· ber, January, Mitch, May, and June ""ere regular coff« business meet,"gs in th~ homes of the members . In addition to regular busi · nHJ, th~ November meeting in the home of Mrs. Aiel: Pope: featured a visit and report by Texas 11 senior Betty B. Ponelius. Th~ Jaouary m«ting, at the home of Mrs. Jack Hendeels , emphl­si:r.ed chapter loyalty. The March m«ting. in th~ hom~ of Mrs. Leland Hodges, ICheduled the election of new officers. The May mming, It Mrs. Bayard Friedman's IS the installation of officers: and the June mteting at Mrs. Charles Simons' was concerned with active·alumnl:' nuh plans.

One of our most notable social tvents occu rred in December al the annual Mother·Daughter guest cofJ« honoring city actives and pledBes home for the holidays witb their Mothers. This party. this year at the lovely home of Mrs . Marvin Leonard. has grown in· creasingly popular and is on~ 01 the hi,hlights of the season.

The February meeting again this year was given over to a highly successful games party hdd again at Ridgelea Country Club wher~ approximatdy 800 women played cards. vie""ed and placed orders for Settlement School items, and bought baked goods contributtd by our .Iumna: and Mothers' Club members. The Mothers' Club, numbering around sil:ty members, participated ,ointly with uS in the money makin, event to prOVide for Tel:as ~ needs. Mrs. Tho~as McAllister was our very capable aeneral chairman for th~ occulon.

The last social ~vent was a beautiful and muningful Founders' Day banquet April 20 at Shady Oau CountrY Club wh~n we wete ,oined by members of TexIS 11. Recognilion and awards 10 indl ' vidual activtll, chapttr 50ngs, and the candlelighting service made this a memorable evening. In fact the tnthusiasm and cordial camaraderie of the club members h.ve made th is wbole yur a memonblt one. EDYTHE THOINTON CEQL

H OUSTON

Under the capable leadtcshlp o f Martha Ann Brown the Houston Alumnz Club has had a most successful year.

The spotlight was on the recommendations comm ittee in Scptem·

aa

ber. 8:ubau. Beardmore :as chairman received plaudits fo r irs out· sundmg ",·ork.

In October a delightful book review luncheon I\'U held at the Junior LUBuIE: Tea Room. Lucy Eastham reported J profit of $·100.

November brought the sUrt of a new rdu. into being ",·irh Ihe first of OU f neighborhood meetings. The membership .... JJ divided by Betty Hall into gtographinl uniu and smlll ncishborhood groups took the pllce of OUf I('subf meeting for this month. The program consisled of hClS of inlcresl about the AHo\llo'craft summer workshops and displays of Arto'ill'cuft products.

The Christmas tea with Peggy SapPIngton as hoslns .... as I lovely occ.uion and wu ""rll altrndrd by acth'es. pledges .lind thelt mothers.

During December, as always. many of us were at work on our annual project o f supplying volunteers to the Christmas Clearing Bureau. , United I'und agency.

In FebrU:ltY. Pi Beta Phi Krved as chairman of the hospitality commiuce lor the State Pan hellenic meeting .... hich ... as held at the University of Houston. Miriam Cooley is president of Houston Panhellenic this ye:lt.

The cooky·shine was held at the home of Margaret Symonds with the Junior Group giving an inspirational program. honor ing foundert and Golden Arrow Pi Ikta Phis.

May " 'as the time for the final parly of the year and alumnr dub memberS .nd their escorls enjoyed an evening at the Foresl Club .nd paid special t ribute to the new officers.

ELIZABETH FULLIlOYO

L UBBOCK

The J.ubbock Pi Beta Phi alumn~ dub beg.n the fall ... ith a 'paghelli supper. Seplember t. for the active chapter of Teus r .t the home of the President. Bernice Spears. The girls outlined their plans for rush. including one of their skits.

Climuing a mon exciting rush ... ·eek. "e awaited Ihe :ltriv.1 01 Ihe thirty pledges ..... ilh ,n inform,,1 supper seu'ed at the lodge. \'(' e enjOYed havin, the chance 10 meet the pledges Ind seeing ho .... thrilled n ch one .... :IS for being' Pi Bell Phi pledge.

Our .nnu") pIny for the Mother's Club ""35 I luncheon. October 2). at Ihe J.ubbock Women 's Club. Karen O ·Brien. Tens r Presi· dent. cave In inspiring prOgram on the active chapler.

We enterUined ... 'i th a coke party in the home of Mrs. W. G. McMillan . introducinlj; nch pledge 10 her Alum Big SISler. Throughout the yur many cou rtesies ue extended to them by Ihese alumnz.

The Student Union Ballroom ... u the sett ing for a Valenline Benefit Bridge. Being the first time for thi s type of money making project .... e were verY plea~d ... ith the response.

During mid term the actives and pledges took, trip to Santa Fe. And we are happy to uy. we helped make this possLble. Each one of us brought ulad. spaghetti. and bread to the lodge for the chapter to KII to the students. This helped to pay some of Ihe expenK to Santa Fe.

One of Ihe hi'hliehts of each year is our celebration of Founders' Day wit h Texas r . OUt banquet w.as held April 27. at the Lub· bock \'(Tomen's Club •• t ",'hich time ""e presented them ""ilh out annud gift.

Belole the year is out. 'Ae ,Iumnz hope to have' kitchen sho ... ·er for the lod~e . Each one of us ... ·i ll brine a needed and useful utensil. We .11 should hne a lot of fun.

ANlSsa REYNOLDS

MIDLA ND

The Midland Alumnz Club had a nrY ,cti\'e ),e:lt under Ihe leadership of its president. Betty Bollman Cobb. Our officiI I year be,ao ... ith the Founders' D,y Luncheon. We joined .... ilh Ihe members of the Ode"a Alumn~ Club. in Odesu. for this celebra­l ion.

Summer activities included an ~nformal s ... ·immine party for rushees held in Ihe back yard o f Eileen Butler Sulters home. We pledged three girls ftom M idland. this year. In August OUt husbands joined 1,11 for a Bubccue puty.

Our f,1I activities included a \erY succcssful Scttlement School nle in October. In November each member brought cann~d goods to the meeting ",'hich ... ·e donated 10 the SalvatiOn Army for Thanksgiving. We also made contributions to the Tri·Counly Foster Home. Helping the J.eague of Women Voters ... as .nother one of our prOJects. \'(Ie sent volunlters to help at the Poll Tn: booths.

Throughout the yur we have bet-n h,ving one dollar luncheons before our mCCl inltS. The luncheon meetings have been held in different members homes. and each person hu been ch,rged one dollar. This is • wonderful fund ra ising prO/cel.

In the past yur K\-er,1 of ou r members hne held posi t ions of importance in olher oraaniutions. Dorothy Funkforter Shamck .... as P.E.O. President .• nd Esther Cae Keener Howard .... 15 Presi· dent of The Midl .nd Womens Club.

We ... ·ere verY fortunale to hale a delegate al National Con\-en· lion this year. Shirley Jones McDonnoJd represented The M idland Alummlt Club. GWEN O .... '-IS HI.S50W

M USKOGEE

The Mwkoaee Alumo~. under the le,deuhip of Mrs. Arthur G. Hays. had a successful club year. The meetings ... ·ere planned for different hours of the day so Ihat III members mi&ht attend at

THE AIIROW OF PI BETA PHI

$Ome rime. The meelings included four morning coffees. t ... o t\'enlng desKrts; one dinner meeting at ... ·hich the husbands were guests. and the Pounders Day obscrvance ... ·th the program at eleven .... . M. follo .... ed by • luncheon. Iksides the programs IS sel up by the Constitution, ... e h,d one on "Travel" by Lucille Wilkinson Patterson. Vivienne Vent Price .• nd Lee Stialer; members who have traveled eJ:tensively the past year. At our bst meeting DorOlhy DUnC3n H,ys talked on the various ""ine and blue Ho ... ers .... hich Ihri"e in this climate. Marth, Watson Griffin had the Chrisl· mas rush puty ,nd Nancy Reistle Holliday the one at Easter.

On our Loy,lty Day ... ·e voted to send notes of appreci, tion 10 the Gnnd Officers ... ho have at some time visited Ihe Muskoeee Club. They :lte Amy Burnh,m Onkcn. Ruth Barrell Smilh. Adele Tlylo r Allord. and Olivia Smith Moore . We also remembered fo rmer members of our club ... ho have given or Ife no ... Itivina. nation' I service to the fr:lIernity. These include Theresa Gibson Graham. Eliubeth Trumbo Branan. J.ouise ROSKr Kemp. Frances ROSKr Bto ... 'n. Eloise Glazner Hensley . and Do rothy Davis Stuck. the new ARROW Editor. In Pebruary ... 'e sent a gift to Mlty Sue Thornlon. one of our actives. who made Phi Bet, Kappa th is year at Arkansas University. DoROTIlY O. JONES

NORMAN

The N orman Alumnllt Club held its Registration Tea in the O. U. Ch,pter H ouse in November. Bliss H udem:an. Chapter House Mother ,nd Pi Beta Phi was a gracious hostess. Dorothy bndsa.... President. welcomed old ,nd ne... members . We re · \'lewcd the Pall rush SCJSOn ,nd heard reports from the rwh committee. \'(Ie had a most sal isfactory rush and .re delighted with the lovely ne .... pledges.

In O«ember ... e h,d our husblnds lIS ou r guests ,t a dinner party in the Robert Landsa .... home. They ... ·ere assis ted in enter· uininlt at Ihe buffet by Professor and Mrs. Wyatt Marrsl Mr. and Mrs. John O . Jones. Dr. and Mrs. D. G. \'(Iillard ana Mr. ~nd Mrs. Robert Calonkey.

In January we hId our first evening meeting in the home of BellY SymcOJ:. this was espccially nice for the girls unlble to attend the ,fternoon meetings.

In Pebruary ... e ,glin met in the afternoon in the home of Jeannctte Jones. At Ihis time plans were completed fot the Settle· ment School Tea ... hich will be held in March . \'(Ie are hOpinlt th,t this ... iIl be • good date since il is bet .... een holidays and .... e should have' large attendance. MARGARET HA NCOCK CaUTCHFlllLO

OKLAHOMA C ITY

\"'ilh , combined membership of 170. the Jun ior and Senior ,fOU PS of Pi Beta Phi in Oklahoma City have had another reo warding year. The groups met together three times this year. and sha red the committee resPOnsibililies by having ,n equal number of members of each group.

This year marks the fiftieth lnniversary for Pi Iktl Phi in Okl,homa. They .... ere happy 10 share the occasion with Oklahoma A in celebrat ing fifty years on the campus of Okl:ahoml Universi ty by presenting them an ,ppropriate silver gift.

The biggest Settlement School tca to date was held November 2. at the Oklahom. City Golf and CountrY Club. They followed las t years p.ttern and sold tickets for SI nch. The proceeds (rom the lickets enabled them 10 give S8 )0 to the Speech .nd Hearing Clinic. This was matched ... ith federal funds ,nd they purchued a $1 .700 piece o f equipment. The opportunity to buy Arro ... cuft aoods was enthusiastically received by their guests. The net sales totaled S3.OOO.

In December. their joint meeting ... ·as held ,t the lovel,. home of Elizabeth Bnnnon. ,nd were pleased to h,ve the Oklahom, City members and pledges from Still ... ·ater and Norman as guests. They pre$Cnted each chapter .... ith a gift of S)O.

In April thcy .... ere joined by Oklahoma A and 8 for Founders' Day celebration at the Petroleum Club. The program .... as baKd on the theme "Pifty Years in Oklahoma."

In Ma,. they ... ·C're bus)' pbnning rush parties for the summer months. The very "pable president. Peggy Ho .... ,rd Loeffer, has taken them through ,not her year. happy in their a"ociations ... rth so many wonderful Pi Bela Phis. EMM .... ADELl! SWIM BliNN!!"

P ONCA CITY-KAY COUNTY

The Kay County Alumn~ Club has enjoyed a successful year under Ihe leadership of J.ou A nn Montgomery Carter. There ... as a large turn out of members .t our tradition,l cooky.shine in Ihe home of Polly Black Ed ... 'ards. A report on the National Convention was gh'en by our delegate, Ann Hukins Hariman . The November meeting took the form of • "rd party in the Black .... ell home of Sue Polling Loftis .

A successful. gay party for husbands wu the dinner party ai\-en in Janu.ry at the Ponu Cit)' Country Club. The Pounders' Day Observ.nce was celebuted in April .... ith , luncheon at the Countf'}' Club.

The year dosed in June ... ·jth the insullation of officers. reports from the .ctive chapters . .lind a discussion of rushing .ctivities. The club has strived th IS yeu to keep in dOKr touch ... ith both the state ch.pters.

A succnsfuJ style sho ....... ·as sponsored " tbe Counu-y Oub. Mel ind. BerrY. our JO\'ely member u Oklahoma Stue who .... as Maid of Cottoo In 19~9. ,cted as comment.lltor. Membera .nd

THE AllOW O f PI BETA PHI

pkdges from her chapter modeled lOme of the beautiful and notic costumes presented to her by the foreign countries visited on her Round the World Tour. The money cleared was ,iven to Okla­homa B for its build in, fund. Carolyn Bagby &erved as gtnelll chanman for the eyent.

Our club has abo d«ided to award a tropby yearly at each school to the outsundin, IOphomore in the chapter.

Pi Phi memben cooperated with Panhclle::oic io lponsorinc- the Homecomin, Christmas Dance for colle4e students. Plocceds were used to bu,. clothinf (or deservin, senior hi,b Khool girls and also to aid the Spccul School for handiappcd childrm. Mm:abcrs assis ted too It the Euter Party given the children at the school. Marthl Welch j ones is our Panhellenic representative.

VIWN1A BAGBY H ...asH

R OSWELL

As the new offi cers took chargc, tht club ytar began with Mary Lou MeG« &eryina a second ttrm. Plan. for rush were developed.

In midsummer we had an Ilumnz swimming !'rty and buHet supper to which our hu,b,nds and dltes wtfe inv'i te .

September brought a final summer rush report from Lillian Hinkle Coli, who was not onl, tht locil rush chairman but l iso Sute Rush Chlirmln. Statewide rush hid been vcrr successful, and amone pledges I t New Muico A . ·ere three Roswell ,iris.

We held two rummlge sale. in the fall "With tht profits , oin, into the Ilumnr club treasury.

At Christmu, a mom in, cofftc was ,iven honoring Ictive, and plc-dges who were h ome for the holidays. A LoYllty D IY pro,ram WIS observed in jlnulry.

The Februlry prOject was hostin, the In nual Panhellenic benefit style show. The Roswell Alumnr Club handled all drtaib of t icket JIles, d«orating the bu,e hall "Where the beoeht WIS held , refreshments, publicity.... found models Ind entertainment for the style show, served conce, and two alumn:r: even called the bin,o ,ames that "Were played . Over 3n people attended, and procceds were U5W for Pan hellenic collegt scholuships for Roswell ,itls.

In Much new officers were clcctc-d , and plans were made for the Founders' Day Banqurt held in April.

j o MacRae Boswell won two locl l golf tournaments this year: the Coun try Club Championship and the Roswell City Champion­ship, She aho won second pl ace in the Womens' State GolC T ouroament which "WIS held in Santa Pe.

Serving IS area chairman for I lumnae funds fo r Monticell o College was Nancy Rlwson H inrichs. Throughout the ycsr many other Ilumnae also were active in civic Ind educational prograflU .

A new alumna is Gloria H anawlld Barker, a recent president o f New Mexico A.

The club year closed in M ay with the installation of new officers. GAYLB MILL£k COOPI!I

SAN ANTONIO

The San Antonio Alum nr Club has hid a most succCS5ful y~lr under the lead~rship of Betty GauH Barragon. The new officers for tbe current yelt were installed in May and ten new names, graduating members, were added to the membership roll.

The alumnae and actives entertlinrd ninety rushees It the summer rush party in july. Tbe theme of the party was the "Old South." It "wu held on the shore of the lake at Mrs. Gilbert Denman's belutiful home, Rosemont.

The fourth Innull Panhellenic BIll, in which aU nineteen so­rorities participated, was held on October 14 at the San Antonio Country' Club, The CountlJ Club "Was decorat~d to resemble a "Big Town" lupper club, complrte with bi2ck top hats, pink elephants, Ind champli,n alasses.

The first formal meet;n, of the YClr was on October 18 at the home of Edith Sethness. Plans were made for the Settlement School Slle Ind we we re ple.sed to hear the report of the pledsing of six airls by TexIS A and two girls by T exas B.

At a coffee: on October 27, a Pi Beta Phi Mothers' Club "Was or,anized. Mrs. Luther Hill who bas a da\1ihter in TexIS A "'IS elected President and Mrs . Arthur Buuini "Who hIS a daughter in Texas B was elected Vice president.

On November 12, ten young ladies were introduced to society by the S,n Antonio German Club and five of thosc who ,u.ccd the 1960·61 social sellOn .re members of Pi Beta Phi.

A very successful Settlement School Sale was held on November 16 at the lovely home of Mrs. H . B. Zachary. The success of this event was in part due to our very Ible chairman, Nell Exeli Thomas, and the assistlnce givfn 10 us by the members of the Mothers ' Club,

The Ilumnr club honored our pledges and debutantes at I Christmas coHee on December 26 I t the home of Mrs. Edith Sethness.

On janulry 24 the club m~t It the home of Mrs. Donald Saunders. Plan. were d iscus5Cd for having a cocktail supper in March lor the members and their husbands. It wu Ibo announced by our Pan hellenic representative that there "Would be no more summer rush lor the University of Texas .

On February 21 the mcct.in, WIS held It the home of Mrs. Mlrshali Miller. It was hoped thlt by having I ni,ht mccung, many of those who could not come in tbe dlJ time would be accommodated.

Tbe )'Clr dosed in Apri l with tbe Found~rs' Oa,. banquet Ind candle lilhtinl certmOny, JEAN IVINS CoLTON

89

SHERMAN-DENISON

The Sherml.n-Denison Alumnr Club held its luncheon mcctin, In hnuaf)'. We .elcorned new members. H avina Perrin Air Force Basc bct:wcco our two cities, we are fortunate in ,amins members from across the countrr but Ife al"Ways sad at lo,in, them when they lIe transferred elsewhere.

The letter on our Settlm:aent ScOOnI from Mrs. Cur Dix . 'aJ read by our president, Mrs. j o FIlion. We III found it extremely interestin,. We needed to be brought up to date on the happen­ings It the School and arc proud to be members of such a worth ­WhIle prOJect .

Our new Rush Captain for the year, is Mrs. j ack Ha~1,.. 604 N. McKown, Sherman, TcxlS. NANCY FORl!MAN MC",-INNJlV

STILLWATER

The Stillwlter Al umnae Club began the year .'ith I rush round· up lupper. Finll rush plans "Were diKUssed with rhe actives. At the Dues Ind Dessert meeting in Seplember, Marguerite Shelton, president, told the high lights from Convtntion.

In October, j elrr Bchx took the club on a tour of the Settle· ment School and many of the Ilumnr who had visited the Settle· ment School1 told interesting bits of ne"'s lbout the school and the town. tate In October, the Ilumnz club held its biannual ule of Settlement School merchandise at the chapter house. Display tables were set up 10 the livin, looms. Cookies Ind coffee were «rved to the guests.

Get .cqulintc-d gimes were played alld dessert was served when the dub entertained tbe new Oklahoma B plc-dgH in November. The white elephants and acCOrDpanying fu nny verses deli"hted the Ilumnae at the Christmas puty. Alumnr also brought gIfts for a lOCI I family Ind for patients in tbe stlte mental hospital. Loyalty Dlr WIS celebrated "When the alumnr "Were dinner guests of the actIve chlpter. Midyear, the alumnz enterta ined their husblnds at a dinner·card patty at the chapter house. ReminiKin« WIS (un "When the Stil/water Alumnr Club took their college yelfbooks to th~ to the February mcct.ing. In Mlrch the Ilumnr were happy to fntertain and to welcome the graduating seniors into the Ilumnae ranks. Following the party, officers were elected.

Founders' Day was celebra ted in Tulsa with the T ulsa Alumnz Club.

In May the new officers "Were installed and once again the alum· nae were making plans for rush with the Oklahoma B chapter.

MARILYN S. THOMPSON

T ULSA

The junior and senio r groups of the Tulu Alumnae dub have I combined membership this year of t;6. .Mrs. L. Beauchamp Selm.n is the capable president of the senior group, while Mrs. Royal Hagerty hIS done a "Wonderful job of lead ing the junior grou p, The two groups have met joiolly several t imes durin, th~ yeu and work to,rther on all Pi Beta Phi projects.

Our year stlrted with I JOTely membership tea Ind we hive continued the yur "With monthlY dinner meetings It "Which we have had programs that hIVe bcco of interest to 11/ of us. Our Christmas and Euter rush teas "Were qu ite successfu l I t which time we honored Ictives Ind pledges thlt were home for the hoi i­dsyt, and hiah Khoolseniors.

One of the h igh lights of our money making proiects wu a galaxy d,nce Ind style show held lut summer at the Oaks Country Club. We l iso hId a booth It the Panhellenic "Shopper's Show CISC" d ispl,ying Ind selling Settlement School rncrchZlndisc.

Our club looked forward 10 being host at the Stat~ D ay this year which WIS held at the T flde Winds M otel Ind Southern Hills Coun try Club Ind to Founders' Day in April.

We closed this year with a rush meeting in May and are lookin, forward 10 lnather aClive Ind busy year in Pi Beta Phi start ing in the fall. MAUOB BROACH

TYLER

The Tyler Al umnr Club has hId a most int~rcsting year under the capable Indersh ip of Mrs. R. G . McKell., . In June we had I rush party follo"Wed by I meeting It the home 01 "Mrs. Delbert Powell.

The November meeting IS plan ned by the program chairmln, Mrs . Thomas Swann, was titled "Personal Fr~om I t the Uni · venity. "

A lovely Christmas tea for alumnz and act ives wu given by Mrs. G. C. Clark at her home during the holidays.

In Februlry the Settlement School Program wu presented by Mrs, S"Wann It a coffee in the home of Mrs. McKelllr Ind we closed the yelf with I Founders' Diy luochcon held in April.

EUZABIlTH H ICKS

VICTORIA, TEXAS

The Victoria Pi Betl Phi Alumnae or«aniud lut fall and hIS ten paid members. We have elected officers and hIVe hid two meetings spendin& Ihis time g~tting acquainted Ind diKussin, future plans. We would like nry much to bear from other smali or,aniutions u 10 whit they did to get started. We hope to have more to report next Jur and hu e &feat hope: for our future .

M.u.v HAw n

90

XI PROVINCE

BOULDER

The program of the Bouldcr AlumnJe Club is designed 10 in· ICltst each member, from new graduates to Golden Ano"" P, Beta Ph,s. ''(It arc: partlCir.ltmg members of Panhdlcn,c. \" 'c: have an intc'ltsting PtOltct , The Sheltered Workshop for Rcurdtd Children. Many of our members give generously of thcir lime to Ihc HOUK and Advisory Boards.

Our maIn interest is Ihc: outstanding active: chapler o f Colorado A. ThIS hI! we prescnted them ",·ith an trtltl tta cloth, made sand· wiches for their Rush \'(fed: coffee breaks during Ihe 5lrtnuous all night meetings, scnt nch Boulder ple-dgc a ,,'cleorning gift of fl o""crs or und,.

Our opening club meeting "" u a dessert putr at thc home of our president who gave a report on "The Inspiration of Convc:n­t ion," To prnmote understanding of mutual problems bt-tWeen actives and alumn;e, Judy Roelz, Rush Captain for the chapter, gave a ulk nn Rushing, followed by a lively question and answer period.

In Novembt-r "'e en tertained Ihe pledges at the chapter house ".'!Ih a French PutI")' Party. In May, ~'e bid farewell to the senion by en tertaining them at a Sunday Morn ing Brunch and giving them each a small gift. Our other meetings have been a Valentine Dridge Lu ncheon at the Country Club, a Spring Party .. ,here the actives entenam tht alumn~, an Open House fo r Pi Ikb Phis and thtir husbands. and the Founders ' Day l uncheon fo r all Coloudo Pi Ikta Phis at the beautiful Harvest H ouse Hotel.

The Pan hellenic Ball, for which the Pi Beta Phis had the Publicity Ch.irmanship, ""as held in April. Proceeds ""ere donated to Sheltered Workshop. ELIZABETH DEMMON

BoZEMAN

The Bouman Alumnz Club had a successful year under the leldership of our efficient President. Elv.a Ayler Cowan. We ""ere pleased this year to welcome many new commers to our club. including many student wives.

Our fi rst activity of Ihe year wu the Settlement School u le. October ZZ, held in Ihe home of Wi lma H intzpeter. The tea was most successfu l lind well attended by all membt-rs and guests.

Next came the cookr..shine, honoring the new pledges. T he prO' gram was .dven by ou r actives. who told of their Convention activi t ies. ThiS was of greal interest to both the a lumn:.: and pledges.

Our Ch ristmu pa rty with the act ives was held al the chapter house. It was a lovely parly, and th is year we prescnted Ihe actives with a silver tn y.

We have recently organized a House CorpOution Committee. This committee will invest our funds and by the end of seven or eight years we hope to have a nC"tl' ch.apter house.

lucille Lowrey was chairman of the Senior dinner held :11 the B.axter hotel February ZZ.

In observance of Founders' Day, a lumnae and actives joined to· gether for a luncheon and program at the hotel April z6.

\X'e closed our years activi t ies with an ~n;oyable summer luncheon. ASITA VANDAL SAUNDEIIS

CASPER

A great hnnor c:lme to Casper Alumnz Club this year in the c\ection of Gladys Phillips Bon as Xi Province Vice President. With her deep rnterest in Pi Beu Phi. and ",ilh the m.any ideas she brought back from Con\'ention. GI.adys hu b«"n an Inspira' lion to uS all.

Donna Thompson "'u club president and Il"d us throug h a most successful year. In November t"'o "get·acquainted " coffees "'ere held. one on the east Side of town. One on the ",·C'St . These func' lions ""ere enjoyed by both ne'" and old members alike.

A rummage sale ""as held in November, and in December ",e sold t ickets to the Casper College Pl ayhouse product ion of " The Marriage.Co· Round." bt-ing allo",ed to keep a. percenuge or each l icket sold.

The White Elephant Christmas party was a highlight of the year. and membt-rs enjoyed selecting gaily "'rapped, .anymous gifts from under the tree .

l ast summer the Golden Arro'" ceremon., was held, honoring Theresa langheldt Neuman. Mrs. Neuman "'as presented with the Goldl"n Arto", guard, and Ou r best wishes ""ent ""ilh it.

Founders' Day "'U cc\ebuted in Apri\. We had our t radi t ional pot· luck luncheon at the Womens Club.

I! is interest ing to note that in Casper. ",here the oi l industry makes fo r a transient population. that ou r membership is studily rn(felSlng. We hope that it "'"'ill continue to do so.

AMY HA,ulIS CAABUCHT

CHEYENNE

The Cheyenne Alumn;e has a:pericoced a vert exciting and fulfilling year. Our ruJh activities at the University of Wyomi~ "'ere "ert successful. The Cheyenne. Casper and Laramie Alumnz

THE ARROW O F PI BETA PHI

clubs purch.sed curt.in rods for the chapter hou~ at Wyomin •• for the rmprovement of initiat ion.

Our annual rummage $lIe ",'as held in SeptemMr as a money making project. I! neted around $)0.

Do rothy Simon was our chapter delegate 10 the convention held in Hot Sprrngs. Arkansas. M rs. Simon gave a delightfu l report on the activities of convention and sho",ed the favors and pictures. We were all so enviouJ of her tr ip.

Several of Ou r members part icipated in the community Ch fl stmas to help the needy famil ies in our city. We dona ted our time as "'ell as canned goods and clothes.

Mrs. Adele Heink presented a very informative program on Settlement School and Holt House. She sho""ed the slides of these t .. ·o. \'(Ie were so impressed " ' ith these pictures.

The club had a tea honoring Mrs. Adele T aylor Alford on Janu:IrY l. 1961. Mrs. Alford was the ~uest of her daughter, Mrs. Adele Heink. We did enjoy Mrs. Al fo rd 's visit.

Our Pi Ph i Arrow DaU was held February 18, 1961. A large crowd attended the dinner dance. Many visitors came :115 guests of the members to enjoy the western hospitality.

PAULA HA LLU M \'<"APEL

DENVER SENIOR

The Denver Alumn;e Club under the .ble leadership of their president. Mrs. Wm, E. Bower. had a very interest ing and diversi· fil"d year. The September meeting was a pin k tea party. Mrs . Richard Dameron gave us the nciling highlights o f the summer Convention. In October we enjoyed a luncheon and talk with slides on Israel. Our November meeting ",as the Seulemen t School Tea where members brought their friends for a bi t of Pi Beta Phi hospiulity. December the club divided lind entertained in .areu, a lovely way to start the hol idllY season. At the January coffee and book reYleW a lelle r "'as sent enclosing S2) 10 each o f the three active chapters for Loyalty Day. The Senior·J unior Al umn;e Clubs joined together for their annual pot luck dinner in Febru:ary. A lJO in February the annual spring fashion show was held at the Pine· hurst Country Club ",jth an attendance o f 400 women. alw.ys a hi8hli,ght! Our President, 8:am Bo ... ·er. h~d Ihe Match desse rt . April. the Founders' Day luncheon was held in Boulder, Colorado at Ihe Harv~st House. Our last m«lin/j: in May w.tS a sandwich swap and installation of offi cers 'n socializing.

Our Ways and Means proiect Ihis year. a highly successful one. was the bridge m:arathon. Fifty women parl icipa ted in the marathon . meetins in fou rsomes once a month th rough the ye:ar. The fin~ l e was a specia l lo.h y meeting when the prizes were awarded . This project was not onlY successful moneywise but a wonderful way to get beltU acquainted wi th many Pi Beta Phis.

T his has b«"n a very delightful year for the Denver Senior Pi Beta Phi Al umn!C Club. VIRGIN IA CUNNINGUAM ANDREWS

D ENVER J UNIOR

The Junior Alumnz Club of Denver is having one of its most successful years. Besides having the largest active membt-uhip, it is no'" extending the support o f its loed project . In .ddition to financial donations to Craig Rehabilitation Center for H andicapped palients, alumnae ""ho are able are doing volunteer ""'ork in con· nection ",i th the center 's auxiliary.

Our ""ars and means pro ject this yur was. fashion sho .... prestnted th is fall "" ith ~\ eral of the Junior Alumnae as models . Part of the receipts ",ere presented to Craig Rehabi litat ion Center for a much needed piece of equipment.

We bt-fI;an this year with neighborhood meetin« to encourage ne'" members to bt-come acquainted ",ith members in their sur­roundin« locat ion. Finding this a success. we continued this with neilChborhood bridge p.artres this spring.

T he Settlement School le:a ",u held this fall in conjunction with the Senior Alumnae G roup. We also had • joint supper meeting with the Senior Division this spring and the active chapter at Denver University provided the entertainment, thus bringing the three groups t og~ther for a very delightful evening.

The Annu~1 Pounders' Day luncheon was held in Bou lder, Colorado, this year. ""ilh their alumnae group as hostess. Th is brought together Pi Beta Phi 's from several parts o f the sta te ; as the .ctive chapters of Colorado, plus their a lumnz: dubs. met in Bou ldl"r Ihis April.

GAY McCANN

LARAMIE

The laramie Alumnae club enpoyed an interesting and .ctive year. Eight scheduled m«lings were held, mostly in the homes of memMrs. and a variety of programs was presented .

Inspired by the prosjmity of Wyoming A. ",hich is located on the campus of the University of Wyoming at laramie, the .Iumnz dub ,.,orks dosely ",ith the .acth·e chapter in many ways.

One o f the club projects was assisting the ch.pter in equippin. and decoratzng the Initiation room at the Chapter House in Fr.­ternity Row.

The .Iumnz club entert.a ined all of the classes at soci.1 func· tions .nd was in turn eotertained by the chapter at a cooky·shine last fall. Skits by pledses and • fine pro«n.m commemorated the fifty y~ar founding of Wyoming A. Members of other alumna: clubs throughout the state were also iovited.

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

FIfty yur membership pins ~·t.rt. prt-Knte<! to Wilburta Cad,.. Jun f .... illr. of Lanmit.. and to Tuslt. N,""man. of CI5PCOr. All wt.rt. mtmbers of tm ollginal Alpha ()mega local Iroup which latt.r became Pi Beta Phi.

Anotbu joint activit,. of Iht. group with tht. cb",ptt.r is the annual PIt. Social It thr chlpft.r bouse in obKO'lnct. of natlonll Foundt.rs' da,.. Tht.' alumn:lt. club 1150 contributt.d csku to the plallt. c1ISS for rUIIt. It the chapur hou~ 10 raIse mont.y for a spKial plt.d&e project.

Tht. PIUODeSS Iroup was honort.d II I party. Iiong with 1M ~nior class. Mrs. Marion O. KnOll: was welcomed as tbe nt.w bOWClDOtMr for the chaptt.r.

Ont. of tht. hiahlilhts of the yur ~·as the Convention report of Al it.nt. Krue,er, who attende<! Connniion last yur.

W. McNIPp

O GDEN

Tht. mt.mbers of tht. Olden AlumnlC Club of Pi Ikta Phi. Ogdcn, Utah. took advanuat. of tht. beautiful faU and wmtt.r SCt.nt.ry in Olden Canyon whcn tht.y were t.ntertaint.d twict. at tht. canyon hOrM of Mrs. Jo~ph Br«ze. Our first m«tlng was mainly for rush recommendatIOn purposn IDd WIS held in tM urly fall. later on a Potluck dinner was held II tht. BrtcU home at which we uchanled recipes and meJI planninl ideas, We also made plans for meetings and social fun ct ions for tht. rt.maining year, We lookt.d forward to celebrating Founders' Oa,. In April WIth the Salt Lake AlumnlC Club and we looked forward to a SI. Patricks o...y bridae social and mttIlOa.

Our memberl supported the Panhellenic Heart Fund Fashion Show. Mrs. Evelyn Holme:s Salerno Ind other members of our alumn:lt. club wert. Instrumt.nul in the oraanizinl of Ogdens new Panhellt.nic Oraaniution. Mu. JASS HJ\loUlONO BIlE .......

P UEBLO

The Pueblo, Colorado. Alumn:lt. Club is proud to report about the load yur it has enioyed. Our mone,. raIsins project was a book review, "Ni nety Dozen Gluiit5:' presented by Mrs. Mollie Beresford 0 l)enyt.r, The event W,lJ held u the new Pueblo College Studcnt Center. and a Ita was served after the performance.

During the Christmas hOlid'J.S' a luncheon was given in honor of the local actives. It was a dightful afternOOn. and the actives and alumn:lt. membtn enloyed singing old and new Pi Beta Phi songs. The members of the club helP;t.d to make a n«dy family happy at Christmas by givln/J them lifts of toys and clothing,

T he ;l.nnual snow party, held at rhe Don K Ranch. lor memo beu and thei r husbands was held in March. Everyone enjoyed the snOW' fun. and an excellent dinner afterwards,

In the sprinl we held our f ounders ' Oay luncheon, honoring Katharine S. Coa5well, a fifty year member. The "Order of the Golden Arrow " was presented by President Frances Allison Weaver. Pueblo AlumnlC Club now has six fifty year members,

We are already looking forward to nut year with new ideas and hopes for a prospcorous year. OOillALiS fLuTCHEa MILLU

SALT L AKE CITY

The officers of the Salt I..ake City Oub decided our goal thili year was to increase the number of paid memberships. In October, a "Oues and Dolllhnut"' coHee (an idu we gleaned from the alumn:lt. news 10 the AIIIO"') was held at the chapter house, The new pledges bedecked witb identification tap of gold paper arrows were our honored alltsts. The decorations ~·ere centerpieces of autumn branchs from which a variety of doughnuts were hung, We proudly boast that our efforts wert. rewarded as Ihe dues collected far lur' passed those of the past number of years,

In January. ,.'e focused on a money raising bridge luncheon, One hundred Pi Bc:ta Phis and /Juests attended. The decorations were enticinaly clever. Each table was decorated with a " money tree"; small. sprayed black branches with aold candy CO'ins tied with Rold thread to tht. branches. and theSt ~·ere placed in gold sprayed flower pots. After coff« was served. individuals at all tables dropped coin. and bills into the fl ower pots, The clever money trees encouraatd quite a sizeable donation.

We planned the "Stnior Breakfast" 10 honor the lraduatin/J seniors. This was held the first of J une.

The plans for Founders' Day were .... ell or,anizt.d, tht. Com· mitttt selected "Pick of The Crop" as the decoration theme. In addition to the tributes to the Founders, honors were paid to the put Ictive and alumn:lt. president., honor pledges and scholastically honored students.

A number of Pi Beta Phi alumnlC have been doinl volunteer work at the flirmont Training School for Retarded Children here in Salt Lake Citro This is the first yur we have been asked to help in this caPlcity and we arc indtt.d pleased with the rt5pon~ from the alumni.

Our Pi Ikta Phi Newsletter continues to receive many praises, Thrtt n,""sleuetS ~ere distributed by April }. The newsletters r~ach many of the alumn:lt. who do not attend the varioUJ functions throu&hout the .,car. A ,reat deal of thanb Ind appreciation P mended to our a1umnE pruident. who bas btcD the alitor of these Ol!l1standina newsletters. MAi.THA B. McDoNALD

91

OMICRON PROVINCE

B ELLEVUE

The Bellevue Alumnz Club oprrw:d tb~ year in October ~ ith a lovely buffet luncheon at tht. home of Phyllis Atwater Volkstorf. President Jacqueline Christie Davison caJled Ihe mtttlng to order Ind ,reeted several new members. The fall luncheon is a , 'ery popular medin&'. We were pleased to have Sarahiane Paulson Vanas5C', the Omicron Province Vice Presideol, and Mary Hawley Peck. ~attle Alumn:lt. Club President, spcak to us about Ihe Con· vention in Hot Sprinss, kkanns.

The ~ttlement School sale and tea WIJ held in November at the YarrOw Point home of Peggy Tanner Hamillon. The commlu« under the chairm.nship of Elizabeth Carlson Finch worlr:ed hard and did a lovely job tttis year. '

The December Christmas party was held at the Medina home of Lyle Hawley MacDonald, Members enjoyed an evening of blldse and card aames,

In F~bruary Kat: Buckley and Kristin j Ohnson, Ictives It the ~Ol~et5IIY <?f Wuh10810n. gave a dellllhtfu account of the Wash· 10810n A guls and the ir activities. and reminded us of the happy, busy tunes of our o .... n coliele days,

The annual Panhelltnic tea .... as held in March for the high school ~nlOrs , and their mothers. A scholarship is presenled to a Iraduatlnll senior each year.

1he .Bellevue Al u!f1llJ!. Seattle Alumn:lt.. and activu from the VOlVerSlty of Washmgton celebrated Founders' Day in April al the Stattle TenniS Club.

The May picnic was held al the Mncer Island waterfront home of Jeanne Worthle,y King. Bellevue Alumn:lt. ended Ihe year WIth the .nnual June dmner party with hwbands held at the Meyden · bauer Ba,. home of Hden Burt Bradley. J E55111 OUPA.

BoISE

It has been our club's privilege to present carnation gUilds to tifty year members, Grice Mehler Barringer and Emma Louise Mc· l!ltosh Crow. Mr •. BUnnler lave a charmingly nostallic dtSCnp· tlon of the Iowa A girls of her day. Mrs. Crow Illinois 6 has made us the proud recipients of the I.c, pin of her dear friend, Mldel on Cnwford Medes. Iowa A, This irreplaceable lift will be liven a shadowboll: frame:. and a suitable location is to be chosen for its dIsplay. , ..

,ActIve In PanhcllenlC affairs, ~'e served as entertainment com· mlttee ,for the annual c~llege information party. We also plrtiei· plied In the scholarshIp fund event where money was raised throulh the sale of, treasured family recipes. amon4 thcm the secret of a long Ir:~eplna chocolate yeut calr:e which onlinally was an overland. ravon te alona the Oregon Trail. Sixty thrtt Boise Valley sororI ty w~men. are pre~ntly active in the Panhellenic Bowlml L~ague, "' Ith PI Btta PhIS forming a team.

A yersatlle program of Kheduled mcctinp hu so far included a patIO pot .luck, a!l eyening desStrt honorinR actives' mothers. and pr:esenl:l:tlOns whICh Include colored slides of a member's recent Canadian tllP, and a speaker who showed a film on the problems of Idaho's mentally retuded children. A Christmas party at H ill· Cn;5t Country Club honort.d actives home for the holidays. Hot spICed punch was served during the visiting hour preceding the luncheon, Our biuest money raisin, project has been the annual rummage sale .. We begin our thirty·fourth chartered year with thanks to preSIdent Gen Dt.vlin Ikll for an especially inspirational and memorable one. MARGARET KINYON

C ALGARY

We lot .bJck into. full .swing for another successful yt.ar in Octobe~, WIth .n enlllhtenJOI tallr: on the Strltford Festival by Mrs. FISh . In November Dr. and Mrs. Bill de Haas of South Africa spoke On the , political and social conditions of that country. Wt. held our .Chn stmas party at Ma~ Somerville Burtons home. where Marr PhIbbs our ~'ery able auctIoneer auctioned off the numerous white e1.ephant articles donated hy al( the members. The proceeds from thiS ule. were sent to Edmonton to purcbase somt. n«dy gift for the fraternlly houSt..

Mari!yn Mill~r has ltiven. us an extremely varit.d program this year WIth Archl,tect . Tt.d Raines speaking to us in January on how to. put persona",ty 'into our hom~, and Mrs. Claudine Mdgrave. Olre~or, of Chlldrens Theatre in Calgary, giving us a dramatiC eveOlnt'! In February,

Manlyn herself played hostess in March in her beautiful new home, for an enjoyable eveninl of bridge.

Ruth Gorman has been Ictive in the news alain this yeu. In the fall . she rerreSt.r:'ted the Indians of Alberta in Ottawa as their offiCIa l Itaa adViSOr. MARGARIIT MITCHHTAIlII

COOS COUNTY

The Coos County Alumn:lt. Club composed of only ten paid members. JCattrred throulhout the county. has had a yery suc· cessful year. ~aUSt of. dist.nces and small membership we had only the

reQ!-ured . me!tJOls . . However. the Stttlemtnt Scbool has been our maJO ob,ectrt'e. Witb sales held io Coos Bay, a coffee hour, .t

92

the home of Mrs . Ben Chandler Jr. and 10 afternoon tel It Mrs. Georae WiIIiJ.m.S' home in Reedsport, plus sale of individuzl items throughout the ru.t we had I total of $872 on Scttlcrnmt School materials.

Of our four mectinas the out$tandin, one is the Founders' Day luncheon at which lime we always invite all Pi Ikta Phis in the Uta. ALice JENKINS

EDMONTON

Out Edmonton Alumn~ Club. with Eleanor Griffith Tweed le as President, had another busy and pleasant year. We had a wide variety of interesting guest speaken, and the meetin,' wcre well Ittmdcd. Marlarer McDouga ll McTavish inc us an excellent report about her attendance at Convention. M.r. Pilkington of the University of Alberti talked to us about cduc.uion in ou r schools. Dr. Robert Fraser told us about the Heart Founduion. An intuior decorator spoke about home furnishina. At another meetina we enjoyed slides from Settlement School.

In the fall M rs. Virai! Duncan visited the active ch:apter in Edmonton. Alumnae members enjoyed meet ina the charmina new province president.

Our financial projects included a rummage nle, dessert bridae, and the sale of Christmas cards and novelties.

In January the Mothers' Club members, and the actives, joined us at a meeting at the chapter house. This h:as b«ome :a yearly tudition, and Ihe members find il • delightful evenina at which to renew old friendships, :and make new ones.

MUitUlL Nl!ss IRVING

EVERETT

Hello out there to all the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Cluhs throughout the nation from Evelelt Wuhinaton Pi Beta Phi Alumnae. We haven't been exceptionally busy this past year, but .... e·ve h.ad lots of fun and fellowship and have made ne ..... friendships in this Pllt year. Dufina December .... e had our annual Arrowcraft Sale. and it .... 11 successful II in Ihe past, the crafts, linens .and other :luortment we act from Gallinbera, Tennessee, sell like hotcakes. We were especially pleased this year with the bird feeders and allo Ihe lovely hand woven place mats to uy nOlhina of the hand carved tops (wooden). These thin,s were all in demand. This December we had • deliahtful Christmas Brunch .... ith the Pi Beta. Phi actives at louise D obler's home here in Everett. We en­jOytd hearing how Washinaton Alpha and Beta were commencina. We are also very pleased to report Ih.at ""e bue thre-e new mem­bers in our alumnae club this year. We are very proud of PelJY Hammond as she is the president of the city-wide Panhellemc. Every year there is a function presented by the Panbellenic to introduce the high school airls into sorority life. It has always been successful and very encour.qinl by report from the gi ris who have .ttended. We try to get representatives from as m.any colieaes as possible to give a brief sp«eh on the attributes of their col-lege. JOAN EAICKSON

KLAMATH FALLS

One of the highlights of Ihe year for members of the Klamath Falls Alumnae Club was a be.autiful holiday tea which brought together members of all n:ltional sororilies living in the .rca. Ju this was the first aHair of its kind in the Klamath Basin, club members were hopeful that it would b«ome an annu.al event.

We were most pleased last fall when the niece of one of our members was pledged to Oreaon A at Ihe University of Oreaon. She is Mickel Thurston of KLamath F.lls, who w., initiated inlo Pi Bell Phi in Janu.ry. Mrs. Frank Z. Howud, Mickel's aunt, was also an Oregon A member.

Members looked forward to the Founders' Day mectina in April when summer activities and a Settlement School tea were discussed.

SALLY KENT

MEDFORD

The Medford Pi Beta Phi .Iumnz club opened iu SeJSOn with I patio supper at the home of Pat Thompson Musinler, Medford and Ashland actives were ~esu of the club.

A lar,e turnout for the October meetin,: .at Mary Heine Beatty's home was rew.rdina in view of the special prollram for the even­ina. In addition to • proaram on Settlement School and an Arrow· craft sale, the &roop had the unusual opportunity 01 seeine • demonstration of J.panese flower lrtln&ina by Mrs . Richard Doi, wife of a Southern OrelOD College faculty member. Mrs. Doi, a native of J.pan, r«eived her train ina: at the Soletsu School of Flo .... e.r Atranje.ment in Kyoto, J.p.n. Mrs. Doi wore n.tive dros and explained to the ,roup the various p.m of het costume .

The club met in February for a cooky-sh ine at tbe home of Jackie Gould W ood. A discussion of Pi Bet.a Phi History wu mo' tivated b, a quiz on dales and chanles in the fr.ternity propos. Scores were fu from perfect, but much fun resulted.

New officers for 1961 ·1962 " 'ere inst.lltd at the Founders' Day luncheon medina at the Rocuc V.lley Country Gub. Each memo ber was asked to brine • coll~e d.y. picture of herself. As they arrived lUests identified the pictures, The rcsults Wete amwin,. Alter {uncb, introductioOl were m.de and the Pounden bonored.

A&ain this year, Pi Beta Phi alumnt in tbe Medford and Ash· land arca .re found in almost every community project. New on

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

the. list of p.articip.n tJ Ihis year are J.neen Anderton Joboscn , challman of Heart Sunday for Jackson County, and her Asbl.nd ch.airman , Plota Schuster MacCracken.

Thus ends our successful yur under Flora Scbuster MacCracken 's able leadership. We are lookina forward to nut year with Pat Thompson Massinger as our president. EDNA SAV .... GS OUON

OLYMPIA

The O lympia Alumnae Club, with Barbara Sickels Kvetno as our Preside!'t, surted the year with two new members, Jacquelyn Ken · nedy Flte :and Ann M:arr On.

This year our club was Ihe head of the Panhellenic tea held in hono r of the jraduating hiah school girls from the su;roundina Olympia area. . Founders' Day .... u beld at Ihe borne of Marion Hayden D.avid·

SlOn, for ou r annual undle liahtina ceremony. Our one sad note of the year was the pauina of Virelta Tallcot

M:arble, • charter member of Wuhinalon A. W INIFEItD LANG ANDI!!ASON

PORTLAND, OREGON

The Portbnd Bi Bet.a Phis opened their fall sc.ason on September S with an alumnlle and active pieoic at the home of Mrs. Don.ald Rassmussen.

October .. was our Cooky-Shine at the home of Mrs. George M.teFuland . Included on the program was a report on rushing and to the del ight of the aroup .11 the Oreaon cbapters pltdged ~any outstanding girls.

November was the month of our Pashion Show and dance AI· Ihouah it .... as not as financially SUCCeJ5ful as last year, it ""as 'none Ihe less ,ay.

Our Settlement School lea was held at Guce Memorial Epis· cop.a l Church under the upert guid~nce of Elva Prescott Williams and 1-~ary Burbank Ge.rding. Much to our delight, the profit W:l5 exCff<i1 naly sood, provine to all ",'bat good merch.ndise and a lot of hud work un accomplish.

M ost excitins .and rCQuiring a great dul of coopef:ltion was in­stallation of a new Pi Bet.a Phi ch.apter at Portbnd SUle College. All other D«ember activities were cancelled tn give adequale time for est.ablishins tbe ne~ chapter. Prida:r niaht, December ~ we enl~rtalned the prospective members.an pledaes. We .... ere .Iso dehghttd to meet Mrs. Mansfield, findinlj: her most charming Sal­urday, at noon, initiation took pl,ce, followed that night 'bl' • banquet at the Benson H otel. Mrs. Maosfield g.ve • mOlt wonder­ful speech tbat will not soon be forJotten by tbose .ttendin •. Sun­day a tea was given at tbe college WIth .nd Panhellenic and faculty formally .... elcoming Oreaon 4.

Our Fe.bruary meeting was repbced by a number of neighborhood coHees at members' homes througbout the city. Thrff occasional ge! tOBethers help to make ne .... friends and enhance old friend· ships as well.

In March we had a business meetin, and eI« tion of officers. April was our Founders' Day dinner, held at Osweao Golf and Country Club. JO .... N BLAKSLY STtAND

SALEM

The Nancy Black W.lIace AlumnI!! Club has in the yeu at 1960-1961 had an .ctive .nd interestina: proBram.

We started Seplember with a business socia l meeting .t the home of Mrs. Joseph Devers. In October a party with the Willa­mette University pledaes and .ctives .... as held with Miss Adele E83n .lIS hostess. November .a Tea lor Mrs . Virgil Dunkin Province President, wu held at tbe Willametl:e University CbaPt~r H ouse. J anu.ary the annual afternoon meeting was held at Ihe home of Mrs. Chas . H . Huggins and io February a very successful afternoon Bridge Benefit, open to the public, was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Keech . Durina JPrin. v.cation in March .... e honored all actives .nd their mothers .t a tea with Mrs, Paul Morse offering her home for the occasioo. The Annu.1 Founders' D.y Banquet rounded out our busy yur with Mrs. Wm. F. Merck and Mrs. Ron.ald Blundell .lIS cohostesses. MI.J . GEORGE E . .sc..I.OI!!HU

S EATTLE

Under the able leadership of Mary Ha,.,·Jey Peck, the Seattle Alumnae Club h.ad a very interestina and successful year.

Our first meetina was held in October at the Washinston A chapler house. T he new pledges were introduced and entertained us ""ith two deliahtful new Pi Beta Phi songs_ Sail, Vanatse and Mary Peck reparted on the most inspirina Convention they attendtd at H ot Sprinp.

In November, our annu.1 Settlement School sale wu held at the attractive home of Ruth Williams, under the chairmaMhip of Pea Tennant. Grace Balli~t wu responsible for. dropin luncheon in connection with the sale wbich WIS well attended and swelled ow ueuury.

We were h.ppy to hU'e senraJ oewcomen to the Seattle area. join us for dessert and meetin., in Februarr .t the lovely home of jean S .... eet. Followina • most ioteresti..n.a talk by Mrs. Ceor.e Elenbau, new housemother for Wuh inaton A., election o f office.rs and a business meet.ina: took place.

THE ARROW Of PI lETA PH I

The scholarship fund _as lubst&ntially inaeucd by the Ulnw.1 dinner and lamet niJht fot busba.ods and escoru held in Match at the chapttr hoUK.

founders' nay was observed by alumnz and actives in our tIl· ditional dinMr and inspiring procram. Special rcco,nition was ac· corded the members in Pi Bct.a Phi (or fifty years. by prescntinl the CafOation ,uard.

Our yean actiyities were concluded _ith the installat ion of offi· cers .and honorin, glldu.atins seniors as luests .t our May picnic supper. Each senior .... as also prCiCnted • gift from the alumnz dub. GnnUDB TURLEY

SPOKANE

Under the fine le.adership of Peggy Melzer Hasstedt the Spokane AlumnlC Club st.arted an enthusiastic and interesting year at a Sep· tember dinner meetins at the home of Marjorie Glea.son Black. Chrisunu craft proved to be flscinatins at October's bwiness meet· ing It Peggy Vorous Gale's home.

A most succ!S$ful "I.e Petit r>eieuner," tastinl luncheon . was attempted for the first t ime in October at Marilyn Seitz Johnson·s home. This event under the .ble coch.irmanship of Virglnil urn· pen latenser and Nancy Gale Comp.au brought 31~ women tQ&ether for the enjoyment of good food. At the home of N.ncy Chipman Boge next door a display and sale of Settlement School cr.alts un· der the direction of Barba ra Carroll Cole and F.aitb Johnston Bou· lac _as vie .... ed. The combined project netted over InD.

Patty Collins Ha .... ke .... .a.s our hostelS for our November meeting. Selections from Dorothy Thompson were presented by Mrs. Earl Morrison.

In urly December we honored Alice Turner Stilson, Omicron Vice President at .a tta given in the home of Maurine M.artin Mc· laughlin. The iuests .... ere nation~1 .nd province officers of other sorority alumnI! chlpters in Spok.ane. Doris Bronson Brusewitz was chairman for this event, During the Christmas holidays Spokane actives were honored at a coffee ""hich was held at the home of June Anderson Van I.euven. In charge of this were Marjorie Rich · ardson Sherwin and Marie J ohnson Smith.

January wal ushered in with .a meeting at Gen Conniff Carlson·s. An enioy~ble t~lk and demonstration on "Water Color Paintings and You'· was presented by Barbara 80crinfCer Fellows.

Loyalty Day Luncheon planned by Amy Mac Gregor Beil fell on Va lentine 's D~y. We were pleased to have four Pi Beta Phi alum· nr from Mascow with us. Our hostess for our March business meeting was Carole Cooke Jones.

The traditional Founders' Day was celebrated at an April ban· quet with Marion Folger Salt and Pat Topp Miller in charge of arrangements. A pot luck supper at Norma Ross Muis 's home Clme before OUf lu t business meeting in May. Plans .arc in the making for a party honoring our husbands during the summer.

MAURINB MCLAUGHLIN

VANCOUVER

The Vancouver Alumni Club. under the presidency of Mrs. J. Millar had a verY successfu l year.

The primary work of the club is assistance to the Blind School for Children. and this was carried out throug h many functions. In May I picnic was held for the students and hot dO"t ice cream and cake were served. Games were played and a delIghtful time was had by all. Braille Scrabble Games for all and special Boxing Gloves for the boys were siyen U Christmas prcsents. Throughout the year every birthd.ay of the resident students .... as celebrated by a birthday cake from the a1umnz club.

The long range a.ssistance to blind children, however. is in the forms of funds to lid teacher tr,inins. A Scholarship Fund for the teaching of student teachers has ~n an inte,ul p.art of Uni· versity of British Columbia Scholarships. In .additIOn a Lo.an Fund is available for post graduate traioing of teachers of the blind in San Francisco each summer.

T o r.aise funds for these many projects I Jarse Coffee P.arty and Christmll Baznr was held early in November. This, .along with the s.ale of Christm.as cuds .and wrappina.s, helped finance the club.

A Christmas Party Luncheon for members was held in December at the Faculty Club of UBC. This Founders' Day Dinner Pam is privately held uch year at one of the member's homes.

MARIAN Nil LINNIlLL

W ALLA WALLA

The Walla Walla Alumna:: Club has now celebrated its first an· niYersary as a National Alumna:: Club. It ha.s been I re .... arding and productive year in several respects. Throush the cooperation of our Recommend.tion Chairmen, ""e pledge two new girls to Pi Bet. Phi from the Walll Wall.a ICea; Marl is McCully. UniYenity of Wuhinlton; and Jennifer KnoPI. Washington Srate University We.are proud to ""elcome them into our fraternity.

At the summer meeting of the aJumnlC club plans _ere formu· lated for the fall Rush Season. The active members of Pi Beta Phi from the are.a were invited to this meeting. We Ire rroud to have actives from the Collelfe of PUlet Sound, University 0 Washinilon, Washington Sute UnIversity, .and Wil amctte University.

In November the alumna:: group held a auat day CoHee Party at the lovely suburban home of Mrs. Thomas Copeland. At this time we held a nle of Atrowcraft products from the Settlement School. Our arOh sales from this project were approximately ' J'O.

93

All of the IlumnlC bro\l&ht their f.avorite home made coffee cues to be se:rved at the party, and we then made the redpes &'Iailable to the lUc:sts at a nomina fee.

We were very bappy 10 ""elcomc six: De_ alumna:: to our orgln· ization during the past year, Mu. Robert Benson from Knox Col· leae; Mrs . John Cooli4e from Washinaton State Uniyersity ; Mrs. Frances Cox. a very IctiYe member of the Pullman. Washington Alumna: Club Wltil she moved here to take over the manqement of her store in W.lla Walla; Mrs. Rodney Hermes from the Uni· versity of North Oakou; and t""o youna teachers. Mrs. Donald Ritchie, a cradUlte of Oregon State College; and Mrs. Miles Lodme I from the University of Washington.

It has become an annUli Iff.ir to celebrate Founders' Day with the Tri·City Alumna:: Club. Last year a sizeable number of our group were able to make the trip to the Tri·Cities to share in a 10Yely appointed luncheon and Pounders· Ceremon y at the Tri·City Country Club. We invited the Tri·City ,roup to the Walla Walla area for this years celebration. JOAN ScHIlLL

WENATCHEE

We have had a very successful .and busy year under the capable leadership of our president. P.at Iyy Parker. The open ing event of the year was our annual picnic .at the home of Esther Horan Bangs on the shore 01 lake Chel.an, with Nellie Wild, her nut door neishbor as cohasteu. At thels mectins:. 'Which ... ·as held in late July, we discussed recommendations and rules for rushing.

The major project for the year "wu our Settlement School sale and tea ..... hich was held at the home of Becky Allen Nicholson. Dorothy Rice Roberts .... 1$ the chairman of this successful eyent, where we sold S~n worth of lnods.

Our Chri$lmas party was held at the home of lean Moir Wheeler. We had our usual gift exchange. and Virgini~ ~yster Cain showed picturcs of her trip through Canada and the eastern and southern stales.

In March, Pi Beta Phi was the hasten for the Annu.al Panhel· Ienic Dinner, held at the Wenatchee Golf Club. We also look part in the Panhellenic informal coke party which was given for the girls entering college next fall.

We closed the year with our Founders' Day dinner held. as usual. at the home of Wardine Jesseph Fenton. Wardine was one of the unlucky people .... bo had their orchards and homes flooded by lake Entiat, which was formed by the new Rocky Ruch Dam on the Columbia River I fe .... miles above Wenatchee. This year we met in her new home on the shores of Lake Entiat.

GRACIl WIESTI!I

PI NORTH PROVINCE

A NTELOPE V ALLEY

The Antelope Valley Alumna: Oub began its year in September with a meeting at the home of our president. Betty Porter. Plans were made for the Settlement School sale which took pbce in October. It was held in the home of Mercia Edwards.

In December we enioyed a Christmas luncheon at one of our local restaurants. and in February we had a pot luck supper meet· ing.

Our mtetings have followed suggested schedules with programs on Chapter Loyalty Day, Founders' Day. and Seulement School.

The year drew to a close in May with our annual visit to the Brevidoro Ranch where we viewed the beautiful fl owers.

JEA.N BJERK8 PEOIlRSON

B AKERSFIELD

Our year started with a luncheon held at the Hacienda on Oc· tober 20. Cards followed with prizes from Seulement School. At this .affair all new Pi Beta Phi 's in the uea were introduced. Our next set tOiether was before the annual Pan hellenic Christmas Dance at the home o f Patty Powell McParland. All those Pi Beta Phi's attending .and their suests were invited. January 21 , we had ou r second Pi Phi Cook Book Luncheon at the home of Betty Palmaymesa Bidart. The menu is chosen from the Cookbook and prepared by the members, fUests are invited and cookbooks sold. Bridse follows with the pme of some lecipe from the cookbook. such as candy made ioto centerpiece for each individual table. In April we planned our annual Founders' Day Brunch at the home of Mary Ann Cotton Green .and in May our Bar.B·Que with the husbands. BEVIlRLY BECK PoWEl.S

B ERKELEY

Fall activi ties for the Berkeley Alumnr Club beg~n September 27 at the chapter house with our traditional meeting to Stffi the new pledges of California B. The Bay Area Alumnae Clubs joined us for this pleasant evening. Binnie Busby. who w.as .a delegate from the active chapter to Convention last J une, til ked to us about her im· pressions of that event.

We htld our annual Settlement School Tea and Arro_craft Sale in October; Pegn Allen _.as chairman of this succwfui under· takinl. In November 'We met at the home of Mrs. Georae D.avis for dessert and our relular meeting.

We held a joint meeting _ith the Contra Costa Club on Febru· ary 8 in Orinda. Miss Chinna Chacko. a University of California

9.

student from India spoke to us. Abo, in February, 1\'( ..... ere .11 in· ylted 10 a In at the chapter house to honor Mrs. '\(/, G. Gordon, Pi Province President.

As spring :lpplOachcd we: looked for .... ard to ~vcral nciting events. The Initiation Banquet ..... as held at the Holtl Claremont. There was a Panhcllcnic Fashion Show and Luncheon at Hotel Fa irmont. In April we celebrated Founders' Day with the Palo Alto and Menlo Park Clubs: and , also, in April we had ou r big social event for the ytar, Pi Bela Phi Day, brid8e luncheons held at vari· ous homes of our members. We ended the year with ill luncheon mtttin, in Charlotte Robinson's home in Berkeley,

SALLY CMWBUT FOSTEIl

CONTRA CoSTA

The Conin COSI.:lI Chapler of Pi Iku. Phi Alumn~ bc,:ln itJ season last summ('t ",' ith a letter sent to all Pi Beta Phis in the afta asking them to Join out group. This letter, sent by Judy Downs, the president, doubled our paid membcuhip.

Our annual IlIro ..... cra Ct sale and d~rt bridge ..... as hdd in SeP­tember at the lovdy home of Vivian Mihon. Thi, ynr the mC'mbcn made the desserts, served them on large trays, and the guests chose the one they wanted. The idea ..... IS not only economical but veO' successful. Next yur we expect an even larger group.

In October " 'e had a very interesting Convention report from one of the IIctives at the University of California, and in November, Marcella Rhodes sho ..... ed her slides and gave a talk about her trip around the world,

The program for December WIS a showing of do it yoursell Chrlstm:&:s decorations. This was thoroUlhl, en joyed for new idel5 are al ..... ays welcome.

Our annual fun Pot Luck Couples party was hdd :at the home of Ann Mo lloy in januuy. and in February we had an interna· tional night when an exchange student spoke.

Again this yur .'e had an evening of travel slides brought by eoch member. Th is has proved to be one of our most interesti ng meetings. Founders' Day cooky-shine and pot luck dinner was held in April, and we enjoyed films of Holt House at our final meeting in May. ALIce VICTOIt BUls

FRESNO

Another successful year for the Fresno Alumnz Oub began with a morning meeting in the home of Dottie Rohlfing. Plans for the forthcoming year ""ere made under the leadership of the new ptnident

b ROf:n Auger Fipps. Follo ... ing the meeting, box lunch"

brousht y the members were eaten by the Rohlfing's pool. The November meetin& was hdd at the ne ... ftesno An Center.

It was decided that the main philanthropic project fOr the year would be a contribution to Storyland . the children's playground soon to be constructed in Fresno. At that t ime our popular engage· ment nlendafS were distributed for nle by the members. A tour of the cen ter by the director followed the meeting. It WIS most in· teresting and enlighten in, 10 Srt the work of local artists and archi­tects.

June \'('ild and her husband hosted the annual Christmas pany in the attractive playroom of their home:. Each of the many memo bers and husbands ",'ho IIttended brousht canned goods ... hich ... ·ere donated to the Fresno Nutritional Home for the underprivileged children.

We looked forward to a bridge luncheon planned late in March in the lovely home of Tina Baker. At that time Settlement School Roods ... ere on display.

Our Founders' Day Luncheon in April. when we were joined by many of the Pi Beta Phis living in outlying areas, .,,'U a big event and this year it .... as held in the home of Doris Wild.

Pi Beta Phis asain helped with the Pan hellenic Fashion Show held in the fall for the benefit of the pediatric ... atd of the Fresno County General Hospital. M itzi Holcomb represented us as a model. Our sroup also asSIsted in decorating Thanksgiving trays for the pediatric ... ard and the Christmas party held for the children.

OOaOTHY PAI.SONS GLEASON

HAWAII

The Alumnz Club of Hawaii enjoyed one of its most Ictil'e years in 1960. Our annual Founders' Day Luncheon was held at the Ha .... aiian Village Hotel, overlooking the blue expanse of Wai· klki. New officers ... ere installed, and a ceremony commC'moratinl our Founders was held.

An unusu.lIlIy 5uCCHJlui el'ent "'u our july luncheon honoring actives who are visiting Hawaii during the summer. FIfty four coeds IIttended-Kpreseoting chapters from III areas of the mainland. The local alumnlC always look forward to this affair ... ith special interest, u it is their only opportunity to meet active membe.rs of our fraternity. This year the luncbeon was held It Woody's in the International Market Place, and included a program by the Hawa Ii Visitors Bureau.

We ""ere most fortunate in havin. I delegate to the: 1960 Na­t ional Convention. Joan Halford Rohlfinll repmented us and gave an enthusil5tic repon of her nperiences there. Our Ilumnz club sent orchid leis to Grand President , Alice Weber Mansfield . and to Mrs . Frances Calver1 in f«OI:nition of the ttcmendow job sbe did as Convention Guide. An arratl£ement of Hawliian BO""er, was also sent 15 a table d«oration.

As a resuJt of loin. Rohlfin.s di:scussions with members of Cali­fornia Z durill£ Convention, tbe Hawlii a1umnz voted to "adopt"

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

this chapter. since we have no local chapter of our own. We hope to help them 10 whatever small ..... ay we can, and :ue now plannins a fund raising event for their benefit in late sprin,.

We have continued with two community prOI«ts. This yea r the Pohukaina School for physically handICapped children wu pre­se~ ted ""ith a movie screen and two bookmobiles, all purchascd WIth funds e.llrned by our club. We also decorated a Christmas tree fo r each of the eight classes of the school.

A ne\Oo' project IOvolves the Juvenile Detent ion Home for minors involved in coun proceedings. Our club sewed nitj:hl,gowns for the home. and aho presented it with the proceeds from our annual bridge bendit. This year the benefit was held at one of H onolulu 's newest resUuranu-The Red Vest. We wele delighted ""jth a turn­ou t of 119 guests, making POSlible a nice profit for the Detention Home,

A highlight of the year ""as a visit by our Province Vice Presi­dent. Jessie MOf:ur Hamilton. who had many constructive ideas to offer. Mrs. Hamilton had a brIef stop ove r here ""hile enroute to the far East . We hope that other Pi Beta Phis vacationing in Hono· lulu will also contact us and give us the opportunity to extend our welcome. LtlNORIl WI!ST KNICHT

MARIN COUNTY

We, of the Pi Beta Phi Al umn:J! Club of Marin County. really began our yearly activities in the summer ""here we a&ain sold Arro"'craft products at the ..... eekly luncheons held on the grounds of the Marin Art and Garden Center. One, in the middle of Ausust. SpOnsored by Panhellenic, fe.ltured a style show with one model chosen from each sorority alumme group. This "'15 a tare and de­lightful opportunity to get acqu.linted WIth women from other groups.

In September ""e held a s"'imming par1y and salad luncheon at the lovely M ill Valley home of Mrs. M ichael Hogan where many new members ... ere wlcomed. Plans were outlined for the coming year.

In October we joined with many otner loca l groups to benefit Sunny H ills~ a temporary nome: for emotionally unstable children. All our prOllts from the sale of Settlement School goods were dedi­cated to them.

For the most fun and not too much work. our pre·Christmas pot luck 5upper for couples gelS tne mmt votes o f all our activi · tics. We met many husbands for the first time and came early and stayed late for the marvelous food, served at the home of last year'S dynamic president, M rs. Charles Stuan.

Our yearly altruis t ic project was a theater benefit to provide partial camperships lor Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts Ind Camp fire Gi rls. The piay. Thornton Wilder 's Sjin of Oil,' T"lh was ncel ­lently done by professiona l actolS. We oversold tne house thanks to the hard work done by Mrs. Calvin Friar, chairman of tICket sales, and the marvelous publicity turned in by Mrs. Roy Brown .

So far, it hIS been a very .... arm and re",'uding yea r under the enthusiastic leadership of Our president, M rs. Dan Anderson. We've all made many new friends and have a fine 5('nse of accomplish· ment from the succeSl of our varied projects.

B ETTB Lou H eUMANN

MONTEREY

The Monterey Peninsula Club neau the end of its first year with a feeling of accomplishment and the real ization that there is much to do in future years.

A small grOup of IIU Pi Beta Phis met for lunch at the Casa Munru H otel June 4 and decided ""e must be officia lly char1ercd in order to be successful in our rushing recommendations. This fol · lowed an earlier gathering at the home of Mrs. Claude faw where no definile decision had been reached. The chartering officers have continued to A;uide the group this year under the leadership of Mrs. Button Doolittle.

A few ""eeks later a rushing committee met ""ith Mrs. Muon foote, chairman, lind Toni Hamilton. California B '60, who had been chapter rush chairman. Toni's detailed explanation of current fU5hing sYStems and handling of r«ammendations ... as a tremendous aid to the committee ... ho worked hard and long all summer to recommend outstanding lIirh from our uu.

The fint meeting o f the club yur was a get acquainted lunchC'on at tbe Beach Club in Pebble Beach November 11. In spite of stormy "'·uther. thirty two enthusiastic Pi Beta Phis attended.

Newslettccs were lent to more than sixty area Pi Beta Phis in JanuaO'; followed by a february 7 coffee hou r in The M.uk ihomas Inn. We ... ere thrilled to have our wonderfu l Province Vice President. jeSlie MOf:ur Hamilton. give an informative and inspiring talk. Four members of the ne ... Salinas Club joined us and ""ere equally enthusiastic about the suggestions offered by . Pete' Hamilton.

Vail Smith and Ruth Va il volunteered to lend their home for our March Cook-Shine lind electIon of officers. A founders' Dar luncheon completed OUt official calendar. The rushing chairman, Mrs. Arnold Downs. and her committee will continue their vital work throusnout the summer.

We hope: that our club will continue to grow in numbers in the coming year. LOUIs. Pa.ICE WOOOEN

PALO ALTO

A poolside luncheon at the home of Jand Johnson Ackles broU&ht us all toaether for the stan of ao active year. AlthoU&h OUl pro-

THE AIitOW OF PI BETA PHI

gram follo",.td a similar panern, the president, Elunor Patkn Ha ll, and the ne"" officers and committees .lidded innovations which gen· erated rcne""ed interest and enthusiasm.

Helen Hogue Wheder $OOn had her plans in operation for the Sdllement School Tea . Unique tables set up in Ihe gardens of Ida j.llmiHOn M atthias' ho~. using the AUO"" craft articlH to cury out various party themes, resulted in a profitable $lIe.

Memben brought small gifts 10 the Christmas parly, and some t i~ was spent in .... rapping th~ attractively for the in~tes of the senile .... ud of Agne .... SUle Hospital. In January a dinner dance .... as held at the Pioneer Inn in Woodside Itrictly for our o .... n pleasure.

To enable the club to contribute to the Santa Barbua chapler building fund, Penny Penick Adelmann planned three simultaneous bridge parties which ",'ere hdd in different swions of Ihe area on Febl'\lary 16.

A fter commemo rating Founders' Day .... ith • brunch and suitable pr08f1m, the group spent the nellt month and a half planning the big project of the year, Due to popular demand, it .... as decided to repeat the Ice Cream Social .... hich h.lld been so successful twO yurs before. This affair • .lit the be.llutiful home and gardens of H annah Harrington Zischke ..... u planned by Gretchen Wihberger Hoover, and 3fforded a wonderful afternoon of pleasure for all ages. Refreshments consisted of ice (fum. cake, and lemonade, and fine enterl.llinment ""IS furnished by a ballet aQuande performing in the pool and a professional band. Admission t ickets were sold in ad· vance, .lind the proceeds ""ere given to the P.IIlo Alto Medinl Re · search Foundation.

Ja net Ackles served as president o f the Panhellenic Bay Are.ll Council. Doris Houser Greenbaum ",'as appointed to serve on the Centennial Projects Comminee.

The tudilional "Steak Fry" at Edy Allen Manning 's dosed the yur's activi t ies. FRANCES BAItCOCK GORDON

R ENO

Approaching tradilion is Ihe holding of Ihe August meeting at the Lake Tahoe home of Mrs. Jacquie Black. This year's meeting brought the members togelher (or an afternoon luncheon meeting and swimming.

In September an nceptionally brge ,group tnured ALASKA with Miss H ilda Hen at the home of Mrs . Al ice Lombardi.

The highlight of the cooky·shine held at the chapter house in October was a presentation of the history of Pi Ikta Phi songs.

The annual homecoming luncheon wu held at the chapter house on November ).

The outstanding event of the yeu ..... as brought to light at the November meeting with the observing of the sixt ie th anniversary of the members of Delu. Rho, local frat ernity wh ich became Ne· vada A in 191). Especially recogniZed were the 191) ini ti ates .nd .11 living members of Delta Rho.

Entertainment at the Jan uary Guest Nighl mef: l ing was ~rovided by the Music Muters, a local singing group. Proceeds from the evening's cnntributions .... ent toward the club ~rojeCl, the purchase of a rocking chair for the children of the Nevada State Mental Hospital.

The Mothers' Club was the guest of the alumna:- at the February meeting wh ich was highlighted by the presentat ion of a love[y fashion sho-w.

In March the members enjoyed a Presentalion of Pi Beta Phi Artists at a m~ting held at the Nevada Art G allery.

Incl uded in the program at the Founders' Day I.uncheon wu the announcemenl of a new al umnlt club project. This is a scholar· sh ip to be presented annudly to a deserving active member of Nevada A.

In May the yu r was brought to a close with the initiat ion of Ihe graduating seniors and the install ation of officers . Especially honnred ..... ere the past presidents of the club and the outgoing ~resident , M rs. J3ckie Perkins.

ELAINE ZEITLMANN ALTJ!NBURC

SACRAMENTO

The Sacramento Alumme Club had a happy and worth .... hi le year under the fine leadenhip of l oAn n Benard Cox. Early in September we met at the home of Maurine Storm B.IIbicky to plan money making projects. including sale of candy. We also voted to con­tinue assis t ing at Stu r King School in the handicapped childrens' .... ing. M it%i Johnson Dowse agreed to continue heading this worth· while project, which is our local phibnthropy.

September 25 K. thryn " K iefie" McDuffee Breuer again opened her home to us for a delightfu l swimming party and dinner with our husbands. We met .t the home of Margaret Nisbet on Novem· ber 7 to he3r our delegate. M.riorie K no .... les Simpson , report on Convention. Her enthusiast ic resu~ ""as both interesting and in· formative. The rushing report and IHuits from this un ..... ere grati· fyinl(.

We had t1VO tremendously successful Settlement School sales, one at the home of Mildred Foster Stellings in the southern put of Sacramento, and one at the home of Henrietta "Onyet" Watson Geer in the northern area. We plan to continue this .IInnuai affair.

Again this year we worked for the Tuberculosis Associa tion, counting money. We filled Chr istmas stockings for the Red Cross for children in hospitals. We had a successful Dutch Raffle Jan­uary 9 .lit the home o f Eleanor Holmes Marks. We not only had fun bidding: on interesting items. but also gave the club treasury a boost.

Febrvary 7 ""e had a Constitution and History meeting at Selby

95

Fume Burris' homt. We played games 10 remind us of names and places in our chapter history. Ruth ugomarsino donated huring .IIids to Starr King School. They will be used by children otherwise: unable to hear.

I.un Kennedy .... lIen·s family home .... as Ihe scene of .lin enjoy· ab e dinner party ""ith our husbands on Febru.llry 24. We helped .",.th the Euter St-al drive by selling out cannisters in stores. Found· els' Day luncheon ""ith surrounding area clubs .... u very successful. An appropriate skit .... 1$ prtsc:nted . Jessie " Pete" Monu Hamilton, P. Province Nonh Vice President, was the honored guest. Ne"" officers were elected in March at the home of JoAnn Benard Coli, and they ",'ere installed in May .lit the home of Janelle Cortner O ·Keeffe. CAROLYN DIlOBOT

SALINAS

Our cha rter wu jl;unted to us in Apri l of 1960 with a member· ship of len . Ruth Gay Holmes .... as elected our first prHident and since first organizing our membership has gro""n to fiftef:n, ",·ith others sho .... ing decided internt. Our main ~urPOse at this t ime IS getting acquainted with one another and this ..... e have done at five different meetings. Noon luncheons have shOwn the best at· tendance.

We adopkd California Z as Ihe chaPler tn give special interest as there is no active chapter near Salinu. We sent them 3 check for the bui lding fund as they arc in the procns of establishing a home on the campus. ANN DAVIS SII INN

SAN FRANCISCO

Our enthusi.llstic president, Mrs . Henry Gibbons. sent a newsy letter 10 all Pi Bela Phis living in the immediate environs of San Francisco invit ing them to Ihe fall meeting of the club. This was a dinner meeting at the home of M rs. Robert MacKenzie. Mrs. Leo Opsahl, our Convention de[eg3 te, brought the highlighls of that grand occuion to us. Many newcomers to our ci ty were in attend · ance. By aid of the ARRO'" mailing list and by .3 word of mouth campaign we have on our mailing list Pi Beta Phis from sixty five different chaplers.

Since our lISt letter .... as wrin en we made a substantial gift to Medical Resurch at Children's Hospital and gave Ca lifornia II a check for 3 gift of thei r own choosing.

The Sett lemenl School tea was Quite a lovely affair at Mrs. Opuh[s home. A recent meeting was also held at her home ; dinner wu served and Mrs. John Fiest talked about the history of the San Francisco Theater. The more recent gndulln pbnned a phil· anthropic project for the Presbyterian Medica l Center.

Our big money making: venture wu a rummage sale on 3 large scale. We needed everyone's help plus the help of volunteers from Ihe alumn(l! clubs of other women's fraternities. T he Ma rch d inner mef:ting was Oi l Mrs. Gibbons home. T he members were asked to make this a Hobby Sho .... and to bring samples o f their hobbies and discuss them. PoundetJ' Day was cd ebrated down the peninsula with the San Mateo and Palo A[to Clubs pbying: hostess. T he laSI meeting of the year was a picnic at the home of Mrs. H . I. Rhine.

LUIIA MASSI!NCALE WILSON

SAN J OSE

The San Jose Alumnae Club started the year with a mef:ting at Helen Fisher's new home. We had a luge group, with many new members this year. We were Ire.ll ted to • lively report on Con· vention by our delegate. Mari.lln Stevens. She sho""ed color slides with her talk, which was enjoyed by all . Our Sett lement School Sale was held on October 27 , at the home o f Carol Sarbacher. The t ic·tac· toe sets. spin nine tops .lind enameled ashtnys ",'ere big hilS this year, and helped make the ute a success.

The annual Christmas parly, with the exchange of white elephant gifts, was held in December. Our ule of gift wrapping paper and ribbon, in its second year, continues to be a very successful money making: project.

We arc very proud of our record in maguine nles, largely due to the efforts of Ida Karsten and Grace Aldrich, who .... orked hard to put us on top for the tenth year.

We celebra ted Founders ' Day in April ""ilh a luncheon. In J une we pbn our annual pot luck supper, with husbands in attendance, to wind up a happy and succnsfu l year.

MARY MACKJlNZIE ROBERTS

SAN M ATEO

The San Mateo County Alumnae Club bejl;an a successfu l year with an Active·Alumnr Swim·Supper Party in June at the home of Mrs. William Wakeman. Mrs. George E. Benson has been a most capable president.

We started the busy fall season in September with a most enjoy­able barbeQue at Mrs. Fra nk T . Wolfe's lovely home. Many mem o beu and their husbands attended. An informative letter was rud from our scholarship recipient II ou r regubr September meeting. In October Mrs. B. T. Mitchell gave us a most interesting report about Convention .lind her experiences while there.

In December the Christmu luncheon .... as held at the California Golf and Country Club. Th is was most sUCCHsful! Games we~ ~layed .lind prizes made and donaled by M rs. Lrnn Lindskog. A cocky·shine .... as the highlight of our January mef:tmg. Old familiar songs .... ere suns.

96

An exotic tour of the Caribbean ,.,'u taken 3t our February meet­ina. OUf annual dinner·dance .... as aho held in February It the Olympic COunlT}' Club. It was attended by a large number of mem~rs and their husbands. It "",'as a gala affair!

At Christmas the club was proud to present Ihe Children's Ward at Peninsula Hospital with I Idrv;sion stt. Record albums were given to the Children's Ward at Mills Hospiul. A donation h:u been stnt to the Z House CorpOration in Santa Barbara to htlp build a chlPlrr house.

The rummage sale htld in April ",'as the big proicct of the ,'cat. The Bridge Tournament among Pi Beta Phis and their husbands wu repeated.

The final event of the ye.llt was the Founders' Day Lunchwn which was aUendtd by stveral members. The combined membership of the Bay Area Council clubs attended.

JANE T URNEII. C."MP8IlLL

SANTA BARBARA

President Barbara Gutierrez has lead the Santa Barb~ra Alumnz Club in another most busy and productive year in which most of our activities were devoted to raising money for the new California Z Chapter H ouse at the UCSS campus.

In September we met with the Junior Alumnz :1It the home of Doris Sofa, for a general business meeting, and in October the active chapter joined us for an e\'ening dessert at Martha Pollitt's horne.

In November, the Junior Alumnz headed by Cynthia Thonus, this year sponsored the Settlement School Sale. In spite of tonen · tial rains during the entire day, the sale was a successful one. An interesting d~monJtration of new trends in decor. fabrin, and color schemes was given by a local interior decorator at our NOvember meeting.

As usual, the annual Christmas Pllty It the home of Julia Forbe1 was delightful. As another money maker for the new house we held a silent auction of "treasures and ..... hite elephants" and I 'bake sale of Christmas cookitl, fruit cakes, and other holidar [Ire.

A most pleasant Loyalty Day luncheon in the home 0 Jane Abu· h:am was held in Janulry. In February we met at Marybel Frank's house for I business meeting and discussion of addi t ional ways and means 01 obtaining mOre money for the new house.

A group of us drove to Los Anieles in Milch to join the Pi Beu Phi Mothers Clubs there for a benefit tour of the J . Paul Getty Museum and luncheon at lovely Santa Yncz Inn.

The most exciting event of the year occurred in March when Itround was broken for the new chapter house. Everyone is keeping finiers crossed for completion before September rushini. Certainly all those who devoted so many lon, hours in making the house become a reality deserve much gratitude.

Ou r happy year ended with the Founders' Day luncheon and the installation of new officers . MARJ ORIB FRANK BoYLI

STOCKTON

Stockton Area Alumn.e Club celebrated its fifth birthday by choosing Mrs. William B~ltzet u president for tbe second year. In April, one half of the membership attended the joint Founders' D~y luncheon held in Sacramento Ind many old (riends were discovered. and new friendships formed . In May the new slate of officers wele installed at the h.ome of Mrs. John Adams, June was the lut gather· ing for the summer and a husband·wife POt luck was enjoyed at the home .of Mrs. Bainer, president.

F.or the second year, the club held a luncheon It the Stockton Golf and Country Club to plln the years events Ind prepare for ou r wonderfully successful Settlement School Tea. As.in held in the garden of Mrs. N. T . Nowell, thle (ourth IIl e and tea made .11 the members proud of the wonoerful tcspon$t to the well made crafU.

In N ovember the organization wu highly interested in the ne_ Slatus o( Collese of Pacific in Stockton henceforth kn.own as Uni· venity of Pacific. School elfpansion wilf undoubtedly mean soronty .nd fraternity expansion, wi th all kinds of possibilities to be u· plored.

A highl,. successful Christmas Brid,e party for the members _u enjoyed in the home of Mrs. Howard Len%.. In February, contribu· tions were made to H olt H ouse. Emma H arper Turner Fund. Set· tlement School and assistance extended to California Z chapter at Universit1 of Santa Barbara. MIU. GoRDON OESENNEI

VALLEY OF THE MOON

The Valley of the Moon Alumnz Club started off a fine lur inspired by the report that the Settlement Scbool Tea given in the sprmg grossed a total of $ 122-4. We ,..ere \'ery proud of our lim tea venture and gratleful to those who worked 50 hard to make It a success.

Under the fine ludership of out president, Iktty Bill Romigh Scockman , " 'e havle been encour~ed to be of Slerrice to others 10 addition to our usual Pi Betl Phi contributions. Thr« White Ele­phant Sales pro\' ided much (un and the proceeds were sent to Cal i· fornia Z at Santa BarbaNi. We collected a large lmount of used clothing to aid the Welfare uJj:ue in their "Christmas Unlimitled ," a plan where by the n«dy could 10 Ind make their own selecti.ons for Christmas. At our March .meetiDJ: we workled together to make Easter Baskets for the- children It the Sonoma County Hospital.

In Au&lUt members .nd their husbands eojoyed an evening .of true Pi Ikta Pbi frilendship when we gatherd at the home .of

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Lenoir McNamara Dean to sa,. goodbye tn two of our very active members. Shirley Storm DIckinson and Miry Kircher Clark.

Out trad it ional Founders' Day cooky·shine at the home of Kath ­erine Jassman Thomas and the inspirational installatIOn of office rs at our .May meeting brought to a dose a very successful year.

MUUAM DIGGS WR IGHT

PI SOUTH PROVINCE CENTINELA VALL EY

Ccntineb. Valley Pi Ikta Phi Alumnz Club', first meeting wu held in October lnd was devoted to .letting acquainted wich our new members. A few years ago ,,'e deCIded to try and make Christ ­mas a little brighter for the elderly patients at Harbor Genera l Hospital. This year our members at ou r November meeting nude 140 Christmas corsages for the women patients and each member brought at least one Christmas gift for a patient ,t the hospital. Our Christmas party in OIecember was held at the home o[ ou t very fine prtlident. Lorraine Freeberg. The JanuarY ItlIeCting was held at Willene Synder's. Our guest speaker, Georgia Zalkin, a librarian from the Inglewood library, gave a very interesting book review. February we had a very enjoyable evening at the home of Hilda Grte:ne. \Vle had a very informative Con"ention report given by Adair bull, President of our neighboring Alumn~ Club, South Bay.

Katherine Walker, our Ways and Means Chairman, kept us solvent this year by keep a very appealing supply of wr,;!,pmg pa­per and ribbon for us to purchase. Katherine also planne a Dutch raffle which was held in March at the home .of M ildred Paisley. Founders' O.1y we celebrated with South Bay Alumnz: Club .t the lovely La Venta Inn in Palos Verdtl. Our May meeting was a pot luck luncheon at the home of Betty Barnes. Preceding the luncheon we had installation 01 officers for the comin, year. Our final meet· ing in June will be a set together with ou r husbands at one of our fine restaurants. CATHERINE SISCHO

COVINA-POMONA VALLEY

The Covina-Pomona Al umnz be&an their most acti\'e year on I socia l note with a husband Ind wife swimming party and buffet in July. Our initial business m«t:ing in September took the form of a pot luck dinner honorin, new alumnz: in the area. Mrs. Alden Rhoads, President of the Club, presented her repart on the 1960 Pi Beta Phi Convlention.

In Octobler, the club held its annual Settlement School Sale and tea. Botiques made by the members as well IS Settlement Schoo l art icles were sold . We were all very fortunate to have the USIe of the lovely home and gardens of Mrs. A. H . Chenaul t for the event. H ard working Pi Beta Phis who helped to m.ke the sale a success included: General Chairman, Mrs. Fred H agee: Social. M rs. John Swift; Botique, Mrs. Robert Hunter: Refrtlhments Mrs. Waynle Glover; D«orations, Mn. W. K. Richardson; and Publicity. Mn. J ames Bebee.

M iss Nick1ci BrockwlY. r«ipient of a scholarship to Settlement School, presented the November program. Her report on Arrowcraft and the work bcinf done at the School was most impressive and interesting, especi.1 y to those of uS who never have had the op­portunity of a visit to Gatlinburg.

The club began the New Year with a program in January by M rs. Lenn Pierson, M rs. Pierson has t raveled extensively in Mexico via plane with her family and husband pilot. Her many beautifu l slides and tales of the out of the way places made us all anxious for a trip south of the border!

We were most fortunate to h,ve Mrs. Marguerite Bartlett pre­sent her "An Evening of Oriental Poetry" at the February meeting. Mrs. Bartlett's sister has done missionary WOrk in the Orient and her travels and observations arc well known throughout the country.

H usbands and wives gOt together .gain in March for a Social, while our regular meetini focused on H olt House Ilides. Founders' Day wu celebrated by III a1umnz I t I luncheon, April 2, at the Claremont Inn. At this time we honored the many Golden Arrow Pi Ikta Phis in the are.1 . LINDA SEVHI.SON

GLENDALE

The Glendale Alumn:e Club opened th is year 's activities in September with Ii pot luck dinner, followed by bridge. In October we enterlained our husbands at dinner after which we were taken on a "Trip Around the World," by a most able speaker.

Our Settlement School Tea in November, at the horne of Aileen Orner Long, was both beautiful Ind rewardine, despite a rainy day. The guests were most enthusiastic Ind we reordered many items .

Dcamber found us around I Christmas tree in the brightly d«orated hOrM of Dorothy eo_lin, where "'e exchansed gifts and raffled. Scttlernlent School Afgan. The ,...ys Ind IIKans project this year was a tt)leatler party in Jlnuary. The profit enabled us to send 100 to Cal ifornia Z to aid their buildin. progrlm. Also smaller g ifts .. 'ere $tnt to California r and California 6 chapters.

Our successful year has been due largely to the work 01 our efficient prtlident Elizabeth Reynnlds. The .nnual part)' for our daughters, in February at the hOrnle of Mary Hessick was I charmiO£" .ffair. The daughters modeled their favorite clothes u the mistress o f Ct'remonies told of the nUIIKrous .cti\'ities .nd aceomplishments of each gi tl. I am Surle they ,..iII .11 be future Pi Beu Phis of grcat merit. V,VI .... N KNIGHT

THE ARIOW OF PI aETA PHI

LA CANADA

Under the up.bl~ l~ad~nhip of Katherill~ Noble, th~ b o.nada VaHey Alumnz Club of PI Iku Phi hu b.d a Ql(Ht 5ucceuful and r~wltd~ y~Jr.

Our first e\'tnt _u tbe annual husbands' and wives' dinn~r p.tty. This yur It .... u held .t th~ bome of Jan~ Higains.

In SePt~mbtr, w~ JUistcd California r for th~ third year by coll«ting and Ittangin, th~ Ilo .. ·~rs for th~ir house durin& rush "·eek.

This y~JI our members hn~ add~ued ov~r fifteen thOUS.1nd ~nvtlope$ for th~ Cnppled Childr~n SocittJ' of Los An&des for th~lr annual Eut~r 5e'al Drive, .nd .Iso have ,iv~n more than fifteen hundr~d hours of servic~ to tb~ soci~l1.

At tbe club's October m«tin" a local florist ,ave a v~ry in· terestlng .nd inlormativ~ demonstration on flo""er Jlun4ement in· c1uding a numbtr ol time and money savers used by Bonsts.

Ricki Brockw.y, a tnmlber of California r, came to us in ~. cember .... ith 50IDe mOit interesting slides .nd points concerning lOme of her uperiences It the Settlement School last summ~r.

This year on St. Patrick's Day our club gave a very successful luncheon follo""ed by bridle. This afternoon was for the benefit of the CripplC'd Children', Buildin~ Fund.

fn April we took the responsibility of all of the fl owers for the Founders' Day Luncheon .t the Miumar Hotd in Santa Monica.

E"dyn Kyle, Director of Pro/fu.aUh

spoke to us in May. Her speech wu followed by • fashion s ow It which the members modeled. The year closed, as .Iw.ys, with our cooky·shine.

VIIlGINIA THOWI'SON

LONG B EACH

Carolyn Moody J..ockhut. our more than able president, start~d th~ lon .. Beach Alumn:r: Club year off with a delightful conventIOn report. We ",e~ 10 proud to have her hooored for a National Committee. Elaine Br~tch Will, who also ~ttended the ConventIOn with her Pi Beta Phi mother and Sliter, added many inte~Sling hi,lthli.IChu to the pro,ll:u.m.

Ricki Brockway, California's ulesman for Settlement School, " ·15 With us 10 Seplember. Her gay ~rsonality and warm feeling for Senitment hool made her description of slides .111 the mole interesting for UI. October was devoted to " orking for the Crippl~d Children 's Foundation. tynn Mueller Merrill, 50Cial chairman, pl.1nned a delightful "College Memories" program in No\·ember. EveryOne brought or wore .1 momento of college days. Opal Cunor \'(/Ilcox stole the show in her high buttoned shoes, lace coat, .nd her clippings f,om the college newspaper.

We had two Opportunities to get better acquainted with our pledges .lind .1ctives this year. \'(Ie fCave a l.1te summer lunchton fo r actives and a Christmas time "Glffee fo r actives and new pledges. Long Beach is represented at California Z, Arizona A, and Cali · forni. r.

El.1ine Brecht Will's home was the lovely setting for our cruples party during the Chri.stmas season.

Our February "cooky·shine" featured a quartet of members sing· ing n~w songs introducC'd in the song COntest at Convention. The l'Cirls may be known from now on as "2 Sharps and Two Flats. " What fun we all had. GLADYS Cox SHELLEY

Los A NGELES

ThiS yeat has been a constroctive Ind interesting YUt for the PI Beta Phi Alumn:r: in the Los Angeles Club. Enthusi.1S1n was mailltained dUling the summer by the luncheons gh'en to ra ise m<>ney.

At the October meet 10' our preSident , Judy Belsey, gave a mOst interesting account of Convention. She enioyed the &lacious bos· pitality of Little Rock:.

In November we participated in the Doll Fair at Marlbotouah School by opeuting a fortunetelJing booth. Also in November the ..lInnual Settlement School ules event was ,iven at the home of }.fn. Gulton T,nquary. The Arrow Cuft products were dis· played in atlndlve, artis t ic ananaemenls.

In December we h:&d • dessert and meetina at the home of Mn. ''qinston Jeide . The home was decorated in the traditional Christ· mas colors. }.ftu an inspiring musical program, planned by Mary C:&riJ"n and Ellie Bucle, a representative from Sloanes iave a demonstration on wrappin, Christmas packaaes.

In Iddition to the SeOlor Group in the Los Anides Club • Jun ior and a Professional Group carryon an active program. the three groups work together on the bigger activities; such as the Settlemenl School Founders' Day luncheon, and the volunteer program for the Crippled Children's Society. In January the com­bined groups met at the hom~ of Mrs. John Andrews, with Mi$l Btlly Snyder of the Professional Group plannin& the event.

In F~bruary a coffee w" held at the home of Mrs. Ceor,e I.ehner. Mt. Jack le~r of the Crippled Children's SocittJ' talked and ..... as given peormission to use $0,000 thst L A. AlumnJe hIVe uised (or bUilding a dormitory It the Clmp of the Society.

In Milch a Special luncheon " 'U aiven at the Santa Inez Inn to raise money for the Ch.pter House .t S.1nt.1 Barbara. Our Founders' Day luncheon at the Miramar Hotd was enjoyed b, .11

.of the clubs in Ihls area. In ~h, "'e had I benefit .t the home of .. Mrs . Lloyd Wri.ht to aid the Crippled Children', SocittJ'. In J une the ,rOup had luncheon and installation of officers.

£U:tA8BTH McCuTHY TAYLOIl

97

P ASADEN A

The first lDC'eting of this year, for members of the Puadena AlumnJe Oub, was filled wltb mterat and enthusiasm as Mary j ones Des Bnuy. our President, lIVe her report on Convention. We could not help but h.ve renewed loyalties for tbe iduls up' held by Pi Beu Phi.

A Settlement School Coffee was held at the lovely home of Eva MacClltch~ Lonl in Octobe'r. Tbe articles from Arrowcraft seemed more Ittractive than ever, .nd the 5.1le o f them was most ,uc­cessful. 10 Nonmber .. '~ met at Tbe Girl'. Club, one of our phib.nthropies, we eOloyed Visiting the Club HoU$C .nd blVinl an Interestinl Cralt duplay presented by Mrs. Vera Pitkin l the 01 ' rector. An added pleasure to .11 attending wu our S~(ul Guest, Dorothy Weaver Mor"n, Grand Vice President . After the meeting the EX«'Utive Board met with Mrs. MOr,an for luncheon .t the home of Suah Wild Gordon, Pi Province Presiden t.

A cooky.shine is .Iways fun and particularly so with Seniors and juniors m«ting tOlether for their Christmas Party, in Phyllis VanOruff True's home. ~laudie Prickett entertained UI with a de· l il hlful story. Each guest brousht a lift for .n e1dtrly man or woman to be giv~n throu,h the Christmas Burnu.

An eYenin, meetinl in j.nuary at the home of Annelte Copeland Moorhead wu of • more serious n.1tufe,l. with the showin, of a Riot Film depicting the student riots io :)10 Ftancisco. Th~ C.millia Ball for Pi Beta Phis and their husbands It The

Huntin,ton·Sheraton Hotd in February was • beautiful .nd wonder· ful evening, thanb to Peggy RoSC'btrcy Taylor and her commillee.

March was I busy month, with a Rummage Sale , our on ly money r.ising project of the yeat. }.t our meetiog: the Golden Arrow members ... ere honored, and we hdd election of offi cers.

Ninet«n yeats aao Pan hellenic was organized here, With Ann McPberson Kenyon as President . .lind agaio Pi Beta Phi has the Presidency, and ag.1in it's Ann. A Plnhellenic Tu in April honored Ann , of whom we are very proud. Founders' Day wu celebrated at the Miramar Hotel in Santa Monin.

With the installation of New Officers in Maya most enj oyable and successful yur camr: to a dose. G.ACE PoST

P ASADENA J UNIOR

The Pasadena Jun ior Alumn:ille Club beg.1n Ihe year " ' ilh our annual Blr B Q Swim party at the home of Mn. A. O. Maule. The bo:&rd of officers did the planning and arranging this year: and a succeuful puty was eOJoyed by all Pi Beta Phis, Iheir husbands, and dates.

Our fint bU3iness meeting of the year ..... u enh.nced by a colorful film on Muico presented by a representative of Mex icana Airlines.

In November, Joyce Fuel ter of Vroman's gave a very enli,hten' ing demonst ration with TiTi Ribbons. We all went home inspired to use originalily on our Christmas packages.

December found the JUOlors and Seniors meeting tOlether at the home of Mrs. Mark E. True for a Christmas cooley·shine fea· turing "Merry Christmu" by ~hudie Prickett.

January was a busy month for all with I wonderful dinner party planned by Marilynn Stockwell at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Cou rtland Blake . We al5() enjoyed a Franciscan Pottery and China demonstntion which helped us raise money for the California Z Housini Corporation.

Our February meeling included a very helpful and interesting talk and demonstration on "Corsages from your Garden."

In March ..... e heard .n amusing satjr~ on "The Compl~te Book of }.bsolutely Perfect Housekeeping" by Mrs. Sue Williams.

Pather HooI~y from Loyola HiJh School gave us an enlighten­ing lecture on his t'Xperienc~s With Communism behind the Iron Curt.1in. This was the pro,ram at our April meeting.

\Vle joined .... ith Ihe StOiOrs again in May for a Fash ion I.unch· eon appropriately entitled "Fun with Spring Styles, " coordinated .nd commenllted by one of our Seoiors, Mrs. E. R. Hu,en· nther.

Lut but not least we completed our year in June with a fun and reluin, Bridge and Canuta Puty at the home of Mrs . Andrew Hand. JUDY VUNKI!I. 'X'OODItUI'P

PHOENIX

Under the leadership of Mildred Burch Patton, the Phoenix }'lumnJe Club has pISsed another successful year. The Program Committee arranied a variety of interesting programs ITlffting .1ltern.tdy in .rlernoon and evening hoping to ruch iii of our ,rowin, alumna:: "roup.

Our first meetlnp was held Wednesday, September 21 in the beautiful home 0 Mrs. Dorothy Shallenber,et Thoeny. Milly Puton iave • complete and interesling report of Convention. In October our alumn:r: club entertained the Tucson }.ct ive Ch.pter .t a picnic II the S~huaro l.ake Ranch home of Dorothy Vale Kislin,er. The ,iris made the two hour trip by bus .nd OUf alumna:: enjoyed visitin& with .nd becoming better acqu.inted with the girls in the neareS( active ch.1pter.

The Surprise Dessert partr in November was unusually interesting meetin, for two members 0 I' + B ,ave us a demonstration of their tecbnique of mak.ing Christmas d«orations. This ,.oup d«otlted a hoU$C uch year IS a money maulla project .

In bUlY December, the alumn:r: dub held two soci.11 m«lings, a dess.ert meeting December 14 and an anou.1 coffee held. few d.ys .rter Christmas was given for actives, pleda:es .nd their mothers

98

at the home of Mrs. Harold Vinson. In January, at the home of Marilyn Janney Munhall, a member of The Better Business Bureau gave us a clear insight to the probkms the housewife laces from door to door salesmen.

PanhdJenic has sponsored a thuttr pHly for two years and Pi Beta Phi Alumna! coopeutc by buying ;I. represenlaliv( number of tickets. This year's Thuler Party was Janu3ry 29 and we sa w " The Happiest Mill ionaire." A Pi Bela Phi, Margaret Robine!t Bentley. is Phoenix Panhdlenic President this year and h3S done an outsl:mding job representing the sororities in this area.

An afternoon bridge party in Ft'bruary was enthusiastically at­tended and in March the club heard a discussion of India. Found­crs' Day supper in April endt'd the year's business, followed in May by a pot luck supper including ou r husbands. The hostess thiS yur was jane Turniquiet Compton.

SHIRLEY CUNDIFF H"' INI!S

S AN B ERNARDI NO

Our San Bernardino Alumnz Club has been very fortunate in having Ri ta YOlk Thacker as its capable president for the second consecutive year. Her enthusiasm has been an inspiration to all of us.

Interesting meetings have included informative discussions of Settlement School. Rushing Recommend.:l.tions, Constitution, and H istory. Though no Set t lement School Sale was held, Arrowcraft articles were sold during the year.

Our monthly meetings have been in the evening at mem~u' homes. \'(Ie have found th.:l.t a get acquain ted half hour or m ore devoted to dessert. cofft'C, and chalter preceding the business meet­ing is an enjoyable "ice-breaker," and gives a feeling of clostr relationship. It also promotes participation in the discussions which follow.

Contributions have been made to Holt H ouse, Emma Haqxr Turner Memorial Fund, the Settlement School. the CenttnniJI Fund, and to the California Z Building Fund for its Chapter House. We .:I.lso contributed articles to be sold in the Thrift Shop of our loca l Assisunce League. And this year .... e are underuking a new prolcct. a modest scholarship to some local deserving high school girl ""ho needs financ ial help wi th graduation expenses or college entrance. Our aim is to incruse the amount of this schol u ship fund in succeeding years.

\'(Ie are concentrating our efforts on ways to increase our budget: also, our membership. Telephone calls foll owed up by calling for new or seldom attending Pi Beta Phis to take them to meetings has been a help.

We commemorated Founders ' Day in a joint luncheon meeting ""ith the Riverside and Rl:'dlands Alumnae Clubs.

Our May meeting , with installat ion of new officers . concluded another year of friendship, lun, and re .... ardmg endeavor.

RUTH KING MELLIN

SAN DI EGO

Virginia Rubum has successfully completed hl:'r second year as President nf the San Diego Alumn~ Club. By the suggestion of Pete Hamilton, Pi Prov ince North President, our club has adopted the policy of a two )·e3t term of duty for its ma jor offices witn the practicl:' of sending our Presiden t to the Nationa l Convention in between her first and second year of office. We have fOund this to be a most satisfllctOry arnngement and hope to continue it in the fu ture.

In September we had our annual membership drive to contact new Pi Beta Phis in our area. They. along with the former San Diego members, met for a dinner meeting and a ulk from Ailt'Cn johnson ",·ho told us about the 1960 National Convention. We felt particul arly fortunate in being able to have our Grand Council Vice President, Dorothy Weavu M organ, as our guest and spell ker at the November meeting. She .... as able to enlighten us on .... ays we could help strengthen the ideals and goals of the fn­ternity system.

Paula Todd was in charge of a very lovely pre-Christmu "mornin~ cofft'C" whue Settlement School sales were succes.sfully sold. Also during the holiday sellson. a luncheon was held at thl:' San Diego Y.:I.cht club honoring out of town actives.

The San Diego club covers a great deal of territory mileage .. ·ise. Person:ll contact is oitl:'n difficult to maintain so v,'e h.l\"e developed through the years the effective use of a bimonthly news· letter. In this manner Alice Warner. newsletter editor for the put year, has kept all our ml:'mbers well informed of our activities.

One o f our major projects th is year was helping the actives 1t San Diego SUte in their beginning efforts to build II new nouSt. Connie Geritz's husband voluntt'Cred his know ledge lIS an archi· lect and produced some useful preliminary ideas lind encourllging pbns for the future. We have helped by sponsoring silent auctions and 11 bridge luncheon party, with proceeds going to the actne chaptC'r.

OthC'r noteworthy evenu on ou r calendar included a bridge marathon. 11 joint celebration of Founders' Day v,' lIh our sister club in La j olla, and a luncheon honoring the gndua(lng seniors at State CollC'ge. COLLI!EN ALLEN ALEXANDIJA

SAN F ERNANDO V ALLEY

For the second yead we .. ·ere privill:'ged to have as our president, Virginia Stansbury SWllnson. Through the efforts of Our member· ship chllirmlln. Jukie Yarborough Liscom, ... ·e endeavored 10 welcome all Pi &tll Phis ne .... to this area ""ith most grati fying

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

reJulu. At one mt'Cting we had nine new girls! Our club con­tains members of .:1.11 lIges from girls just out of school a few yean to our Golden Arrow Edith Greene Orcutt; all working in dose harmony on varied activ it ies.

For money uising we find rummage sa les most satisf.utory. Two were held this yellr. Shirley Booth Scott, Settlement School chair­man, initiated a successful drop in luncheon for the sale of ArrowClaft goods. It was held at the home of MatSliret Ross Hyde.

Socially it was a fun year. We had two dinner dances, one at the home of Margaret Ross Hyde, the other at Knollwood Country Club. D uring the summer ",·e enjoyed swimming Pllrties, during the winter evening bridge parties.

Once a year we have the good fortune to J~nd an evening at the Californill l:J. House for one of our monthly meetings. This yellt ""e entertllined Ihe girls with tales of active days and they entertllined 1.15 with son~.

We rl:'membered California Z this year wi th a donation of $200 toward a new house.

Founders ' Day was held at the Mira Mar Hotel in SlinJa Monica .... ith all Southl:'rn Cal iforn ia Alumna: Groups as well as actives from the four Southern California Chapters. El izabeth Dickinson \'(farner, area chai rman was rtsponsible for this afhir which w;as a memouble occasion for the many atll:'nding.

We con tinued our program of aid to Rlincho del Valle, CZrippled Child rl:'n 's Society Day Camp by addressing lind stuffing Easter Seal envelopes and assisting in the summer dllY camp.

FUNC!!S GREY ARMSTRONG

SANTA MONICA AND W ESTSID E

Our "I:'nd of the summer luncheon" in August started our fall activities. H ighlish ts of the Convention were discussed. A more detailed report was given by our delegate, Ruth Thayer, at the September meeting. She had made a most interesting scrapbook and we were all tremendously inspired by her report.

We again assisted California .1 with their Fall Rush Week. In October ""e had a Drop In Luncheon (hours from eleven to

t .... ·o). Members contributed the food (salads. sand ..... iches. desserts). This was served Smorgasbord fashion and $1 a person was charged. Gunts were welcome. The purpose of the luncheon was to promote the sale of Settlement School items. (Amount sold: $240. ) Proceeds from the luncheon it$l:')f added $ )) to ou r Wars and Mellns Fund.

AI our November meeling, we heard a delightful talk by a young high school senior who had spent the summer in Brazil as an American Field Service Exchange Student.

The Reverend Mr. Reynold Boden gave readings from D ickens ' Christmas Carol at ou r Christmas Party. It was very inspirational and delightful.

In )anUliry. the ml:'mbers of Ihe Delta Chapter Advisory Board gave Interesting reports of their activit its.

Since February honors St. Valentine. we asked ou r ·'~st beau'· 10 attend our meeting 10 enjoy wi th us Mr. and ~hs. Phillip O ·Nei]"s pictUres of Guatamala.

In March came our election of officers for the coming year. April and Founders ' Day found us serving as the " Hostess

Club.'· welcoming members from sreater Los Angeles and sur· rounding areas, as well as actives trom the Southern Clilifornia schoob.

Our cooky·shine supper in May concluded ou r year by honoring the Delta Chapur stniots and installins officers for the coming yellr. SAR ... BoLLlNGEIl

SOUTH B AY

Thirty members of the Sou th Bay Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club were temporarily transplanted to Hot Springs through a complete and vivid Convention report given by delegate Adair Appleton Lazell ( ... ·ho is also our eapllble president). This spe<illl, stimulating summl:'r meeting set the pace for a memorable year.

Business started in Septl:'mber, foll owed by a dance under the sta rs at the officers' club on Terminal Island, lIrranged by socia l chlli rman Mlit ilyn Buck Parr. A report on rushing and Panhellenic affairs by delegate jeannne Benson Milliglln keynoted October·s ~lIthering, and Edith Scott Craig was present to give a Settlement School report lind sell goods. Husbands are still discussing the film and lecture about the X -I) by George Merrick (husband of vice-president Eleanor Moore Merrick) in November_

December brought another husbands· party and our t raditional Christmas pany, at which ... ·ere collected food and toys for a needy family. The Jrea Panhellenic luncheon and 11 proglllm of Ameri · Clln Fjeld Service students werl:' programs in early 1961. March found our group giving a luncheon to raise funds for the Santa Blirbara chapter house. arranged by ways lind mtllnS chairmlln jOlln Bro""n Lau. Elections ""ere held, and Founders' Day was cele­brated with the Centinela Valley group. Our year ended .,.ith in· stallation of new offi cers lind memories of a busy and fruitful yeolr. 8 ... II.B .... AA JACKSON MACH ... DO

SOUTH COAST

Once again the '·Summer-Splash" held at the 8111boa bllyfront home of Margaret j ohnson Corkett opened the year for South Coast Alumnz Club. E,·eryone looks fo r ... ·ard to this annual event nf swimmin& and yachting and partaking of a .... onderful buffet luncheon.

Under the ludership of president. judy Ware Kearns , and the

THE ARROW O f PI BET A PH I

protlram chairman, Bonnie Ha.m~1n Ikrna.d, the yrar hu ~en ~ .... arding and IOtrrrst ing. The September m«ting .... as an evening desscrt hdd 10 the homr of Muie Driggs T immons in Santa Ana, ,.,here the gUHt spraker t.alked on child psychology . Iktty Squires Elmquist ,.,'u hostess at a lunchtOn in October ""Hh the League of Wonxn Voters prts<'nting the: pr05ram. FOr the Novem~r m<'fl ing the producu of the F<'St ivai of Arts in Laguna Ikach talked to the group in the homr of Marjorie M arshall Beach . In Drcembrr a ftst ive Christmas party .... as given in the home of Gates and Lucinda Burro .... s honoring husb3nds 3nd escorts. Ruth Wood wonh Mc­Cray entert3inrd in January .... here " Mode.n Trrnds in b nd · Kapin," .... as the tOPIC. The February mcrtintl ,.,'u a demonstrat ion of artificial flower arran,ement. Hurl Saunders Wea\'el ,.,'u hos· ttsS in 10h rch for an ('Vening desscn " 'here two Amello n Fidd

•• ~rv ice rxchange students discusscd their rxprf iences. Founden ' Day ""u cdrbu ted 3t the Irving Coast Country Club .... here .... e ""err honored by a talk from Mrs. Warrrn T. Smith. An addi· tlOnal trnt ,.,'u given to nxmbers and guests by Mr. and M rs. MarYin Sloan .lIS they shared thel! uprriences of around the ... orld H IP .

Oncr aga in "" e are very ,r3leful to Muy G ree( Scarborough , Trxas A, for a Series of Book Review! she has prts<'nted 3t the Newport H u ber Yacht Club for our 31umnz club. T hese reviews art a:ceptionally "" ell recrived and mal.:e it possible for us 10 do a g(e31 deal for local philanthropies. Wt have also bttn able to make a contr ibulion 10 the building fund of Sanu Darbur Chapte •. Setllement School art icles arr sold at ach book review and also at our month ly meetings.

M " .. y M ""CAAET RO BUTS K ETCH U M

+ + +

Wanted WHO: One Pi Phi graduate, 1945 or later, versati le, sociable ; typing, bookkeeping

WHY: To be Assistant to Director

WHERE : Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, Gatlinburg, Tennessee

WHEN : Approximately July I , 1961

WITH :

WRITE :

Full year contract! Future! Fun ! Fine Field for Service!

Mrs. Albert Mueller, Director, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, Gatlinburg, Ten­nessee

+ + +

memoriam MILDRED HA USS B ATMAN ( Mrs.) initiated into

Indiana Beta February 21, 1917, died February 2, 1961, in Indianapolis, Ind .

MARGUERITE LISLE BELKNAP ( M rs. John Gor· don) in it iated into Ohio Beta October 27, 1906, died January 27, 1961.

VIOLET HAUSER BENHAM ( Mrs. Joel N .) ini· tiated into Indiana Beta February 2S, 1922, died July 16, 1960.

FRANCES J EAN BETHKE ( Mrs. Robert \XI.) ini· tiated into California Gamma November 1, 1928, d ied February 27, 196 1, in Visalia, Calif.

R UTH Bl. AKESLEE ini tiated into Maryland Alpha March 5, 1921, died N ovember 18, 1960.

CAROLE CATHLEEN COTTLE initiated into New Mexico Alpha March 6, 1960, died July 24, 1960.

MARION KA ULBACH ENGEBRETSON (Mrs. Ralph J .) in itiated into Minnesota Alpha March 21, 193 1, died October 12, 1960.

ELIZABETH MOYLE FITZGERALD (Mrs. Gerald) initiated into Utah Alpha September II , 1929, died January 16, 1961.

GERALDINE GOODWIN Fox (Mrs. Roy) initiated into Colorado Beta February 17, 1923, died April 19, 1960, in Los Angeles, Calif.

ELAINE PHILLIPPI HYOE ( Mrs. Donald B. ) ini· tiated into Vermont Alpha February 24, 1947, died February 9, 1961, in Boston, Mass.

LuCY VAN HOESEN INGALLS (Mrs. Sheffield) initiated into Kansas Alpha October 30, 1896, died N ovember 3, 1960, in Atchison, Kan.

THELMA H EENAN KIGHT (Mrs.) initiated into Oklahoma Alpha April 13, 1929, died February 14, 1961, in Oklahoma City, Okla.

ZAiDEE FOSTER LAMBERTH (Mrs) initiated into Texas Beta March 12, 1928, died January 25, 1961, in Houston, Tex.

+ +

100

JEAN IRVING MACKIO (Mrs. Benton) inir iated into Alberta Alpha March 15, 1933, died February 20, 1959.

VIR ETTA TALCOTT MARBLE (Mrs. James Ed· ward) ini tiated into Washington Alpha September 26, 1908, died January 9, 1961.

BETTY JOHNSTON N EHER ( Mrs. John Wesley) initiated into Ill inois Zeta March 5, 1932, died August 22, 1960.

ELIZABETH NlTCHIE initiated into New York Beta November 2, 1907, died December 9, 1960, in Har· wich Port. Mass.

MARGARET C. PATTEN initiated into Montana Alpha February 18, 1922, died January 31, 1961, in Washington, D.C

VIRG INIA FLOWERS POPPEN ( Mrs. Carl ) initiated into Ind iana Gamma June 13, 1927, died December 6, 1960.

GEORGIA BERKLEY R OBERTS (Mrs.) initiated into Missouri Beta February 9, 1915, died October 23, 1960.

BETTY ANN BAASH TOOLEY (Mrs. Francis L ) initiated into Cali fo rnia Delta June 6, 1941, died M arch 17, 1960, in Newport Beach, Calif.

MARY H ELEN VANVLEET \XIALTH ART (Mrs. H . L ) ini tiated into New York Alpha M arch 10, 1921, d ied February 3, 1961.

RUTH HANSEN WILLIAMS ( M rs. George C) initiated into Colorado Beta January 15, 1938, died January 22, 1960.

ALDA H EATON \VI LSON initiated into Iowa Gamma in 189 1, d ied July 25, 1960.

H ELEN LARRICK \XIYMAN ( Mrs. Ralph W .) 101·

tiated into Colorado Alpha January 16, 1925, died M ay 27, 1960, in Swampscott, Mass.

+

DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS Emma Brownltt KiJ.a:ore (1848-1924) Mat4lrd Campbell (1846-1936) Libblc Brook Gsddis (18)0-1933)

OF THB FRATERNITY Rosa Moore (1848-1924)

/tonic Nicol, M.D. (184'-1881) ncx Smith Soule (1846-1941

2 Paooit' Thomson (1848-1868 Ad. Bruen Grier 0848019241 C1ul Brownlee HutchinJOtl 18)0-1931) FIDD, Whitenlde libbcy (1848.1941)

Jennie Home Turnbull (la. -1932) Nancy Black Wallace (18-4)-1918)

PRESIDENT EMERITUS May L. Keller, Westhampton Colle8e, Uoinrsiry or Richmond . VI,

HONORARY GRAND PRBSID I3NT Amy Burnham Oolctn. ChIPin, III.

ARROW EDITOR EMERITUS Adele Taylor Alford (Mrs. T . N.), 930 Olive AYe., Coronado, Calif.

GRAND COUNCIL Gum" Pr:tJ;J"" . ......... . ..•. _ . . ........ Alice We~r Mans6eld (Mrs. WiIIi.m H.) , 8 Lon~ Meldo~s. St. Lluis 31, Mo. G,,,,,J VIt",·P,wJtnl ....•.•.. . ..... . ..... Dorothy Wener Mora.n (Mrs. Kent R.) , 26048 Huth St. , Lincoln 2, Ncb. Gr-""d SUr-,IM1 ... . ....••• . . . ........... Virginia Voorhees Spe.ker (Mn. J .mes P.), 2"1) Washington Blvd., KAnus City 2, Kan. e,,,'!d Tr-'411t,tr . '.' . '" . •................. Olivi. Smith Moore (Mrs. 'Hen.,., Jr.), 420 Pine St .. Texarkana Tuas N'!IID"tJ P4"b,II,,,,~ C;D"I'""" Dtl"41, ... Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert 5.), 2021 Belmont Rd .• N.W. , Washington 9, D.C. D~,uto, 01 M"nJ"nb,p ..... . ........... , ' Lou Ann Ch.se Tuft (Mrs. Stewart), 1938 S. W. Edgewood Rd .. Portland 1. Ore. D",tlo, 01 P,o" "ml .................... Evelyn Peters Kyle (Mrs. Sta illey E.), 23 Oak Knoll Gardens Dr., Pasadena ). Calif.

ARROW EDITOR Dorothy D.vis Stuck (Mrs. Howard C.), P.O. Sol: 21·B. Marked Tree. Ark.

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSH CORPORATIONS Louise Rouer Kemp (Mrs. john Pl&e). 619 E. Blacker St., EI Paso. Ta.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN Marian Keck Simmons (Mrs. Oliver B.). 809 W. 69th St .• Kaous City 13 . Mo.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER HISTORI ES Rose McColloch Dressler (Mu. E. B.), 7240 Madison. Kansas City 14. Mo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS Cb.irm.,,: Oli,ia Smith Moore (Mrs. Hen.,.. Jr.). 420 Pine St., .Teurkana, Tel:.; Lolita Snell Prouty (Mrs. Fr.nk H.) 1760 Locust 51.

Denver 20. Colo. ' Al ice Weber Mansfiela (Mrs. Willi.m 11.). 8 Loog Meadows, St. Loui. 31. Mo.; MariJ.nne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert 5.). 2021 Belmont Rd .• N .W., Washington 9. D.C.; M.ry V . 1l Buren (Mrs. E.), 262) Mandeville Canyon Rd ., Los Ana:cles 49, Calif.

Chapter Treasurers send your monthly reporu to Fraternity Accounting System, c/ o Mr. John DornBlaser, 310 Gazette Bldg., Little Rock, Ark,

PI BBTA PHI MAGAZ INB AGENCY Dorothy Allen Bum. (Mrs. P. W.). 26-4 Citizens Building, Decatur. III.

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE Dorothy Allen Burn. (Mn. P. W.). 264 Citizens Build ing. Decatu r. 111.

NOMINATING COMMITTEE Ch"i,,,,d,,-Muy Eliubeth Zimmerm.n Knipmeyer (Mrs. L. L. ) .. ~12 W . 50th 51. , Kans .. City 12, Mo. Rena Campbe ll Bowles (Mrs. Merrill). 21 Porest Aye., B'naor. Me. S. Lucile jennings, P.O. Boll )06, KingSPOrt. Tenn.

NATIONAL CONVENTION GUIDE Helen Anderson Ltwi. (Mu. BenjJ.min C.). nu N. Gulley Rd ., Dearborn 6. Mich.

STANDING COMM ITTEES S.ttlement School CotnmiUe-Ch"ir-", ___ Helen Moffett Russell (Mrs. Robert) . 6823 Crest A,e., UniversilT City 30. Mo.

T,tllJltr,,-...-'loe S.uodefl J.mes (Mrs. Richard E.\, 3903 Gladney Dr., DOflvifle. Ga. Sttrtl.".,.-Lois Snyder FinIter (Mrs. Raymond H . , 606 N: Elm Dr. Beverly Hills Calif. Pdlicill. Edittlr ", lilli, Pi,tu NI'WI- Helen Boucher Dill \Mrs. Catr E.) ~ 6028 bublin Rd'j..Dublin . Ohio. J/iJu DiJt,ibtiD1f-Lois O"crstred Summen (Mrs. Charnel e H.) 6011 ullini St. Coral vablcs 46. Fla. Dirltlo, 01 SIIII,,,,,,,, J~hu/-Marion Webb Mueller (Mrs. Albert G.) '" Pi Bet. Phi Settlement Schoo1 G.tlinbul'!" Tenn . /of"".,". Arrow""11 Sbo,t-Ne'I'ada Semenza Christl'n (Mrs. Sulton), t'i Beta Phi Anowcraft ShOPI .... atlinburB. Jenn.

H olt Hou •• Committ.-Cbli"""_Bctb Olwill Dawson (Mfa. H. S.), 924 W. Cb.r1es. CbampaJan. II. T,'IIJ.rtr--Jo.n Pacey Boyd.tun (Mrs. J. S-l. ... 12) Victoria An., Galcsbura. III. Ruth Buchholz Turnbu ll (Mrs. Duid) 301.,. M.in . Monmouth. III. Ele.nor Brendel M iller (Mrs. Herschel 'e.). ·4200 E. 71.t, Medley Acre. Indi.n.polis 20. Ind. SliJII-Shirley Jones M.nn (Mrs. Robert E.). 6 W. 21.t SI .• Hutchinson. Kan. Holt HOUK Addrest-402 E. lst. Monmnutb . III.

Committee 00 Loan Fund-<h.ir",..-jOKphine McCle'tCrtJ. 602 Melrelt An •• N .• Seattle 2, Wub . Co",,,,i,,,, M''''.n-I-LucilJe W.ite W.II (Mrs. Rich.rd). S_ttt SprinaJ, Mo.; Editb BacOIl Vinson (Mrs. Ow\.O) , P.O. Sol: III

S.nll Mnnica. Ca lif. Commltt .. on Sc.bolanhip-(:b";,,,,"lt-Helena Din,le Moore (Mrs . George H., j r.). 1628 Prim rOK Aye .• Cost. Mesa, uHf.

Allill",,' Cb"irm. _Miu Rulh Loui~ Dierks. 261 W . Rio Ref .. Lincoln. Ncb. Allht"", Cb..ir",,,,,-carole Osterbolm Brown (Mrs. Daniel K.) 2'02 N. F.irmont. Sinta An •. u lit.

101

102 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

I1JIIII.", Ch.iFtrI .. " lor e."lUii." Ch.pulI-Mu&uet McOoUJjIl McTuish (Mrs. Allen D.). 10164 119tb St. , Edmonton, Alta., Canada.

Provitlu S"pt,JfiJDfJ tI" !(holi"s},ip: A lpha-Adr ienne Depper Decker (Mrs. Bernard). } W. Center St. Plorence, Mus. Bt t-ch.rloltt Grass Groshon (Mn. Robert M.), 61 Ouis Rd., Hamillon Park, Ambler. Pl . Gamm_Lci,h Mluin Besancon (Mrs. Robert), 907 Wheatley Ave., Darton ), OhIO. Delta-El izabeth DietsCh Brizendine (Mrs. A. W.) 41) Ranle Rd., Towson. Md. Ep.ilon----COnuancc GaitS Madun (Mrs. Aodrc .... H .. )r.), )H Kimberly. Birmin&ham, Mich. Zeu-Louisc Kelch Vand ivier (Mrs. R. McCauley), 371!i N orth Meridin . Apt. One, Indunapolis, Ind. Eta---Consult Chairman. Thtea-Anncuc M itchell Mills (Mrs. J.ck) , 311; Overton Dr" Birmingham 9, Ala, Iot_Y"onne Young Dalton (Mn, Lionel)I.)13 5, Highland Avt 'AChampaignt III. Kappa-Virginil R«tor Uehling (Mrs, R. w.), }07 E. Byrd St., ppleton, WIS. Lambd_MII'l' Bell White Belaire (Mrs. Rodney), 10) S. Main St., Stuttglrt, Ark , Mu-Helen Phelps Dewin (Mrs, lohn), 108 W. 2nd St. , Mt. Pleulnt. ' OWl, Nu-jeln Orr Donaldson (Mrs. ~obert). 181 6 w. A rrowhead Dr" Stillwater, Okla. Xi-Jean Blanch j ohnslon (Mrs. James J.l. 2126 S. Glencoe, Denver 22 , Colo. Omicron-Isla McCain Donert (Mrs. Pred). 2") N.E. }'Ih Ave., Portland 1 ~ Ore. Pi--Carol Trohan Glover (Mu. Wayne), )18 S. Mcadow Rd. West Covinl, \..llif.

Commillu On Trantfert--YvOnnt Hoffman Rice (Mrs. j ack Eo). 7)6 Hedges Lane, Colonill Village, Wayne, Pa . COOlminu on Futernity Swdy and Eduution--Ch";,-,,, .. _Mlry Foster HaneJ' (Mrs. Lawrence 0.), 2016 N. Cascade Ave., Colo·

rado Springs. Colo. Pro.;',,, SII,,,.iJorJ tn' F,,,'n,,it, SIMd, ,lfIJ EJII(.';o,,: Alpha-Miss Ronda Gamblc, 14 Middle 51. , Beverly, Mass. Bua-BclO' Scott Slarr (Mrs. William G.l. 206 Knollwood Ave., Mamaroneck , N,Y. Gamma-Naney Arlhur Smelts (Mu. William A.), 28}27 Osborn Rd., Bay Village, Ohio. Deha-K.therine Baits Salley (Mu. W. c.), 1600 W. 49th 51., Norfolk 8, Va, Ep.ilon-Blanche Bayless Brines (Mrs. O. A.). 141) Parker, Detroit, Mich. Zet_Nonna Flemin. Cusick (Mrs. Micbael), 2662 Meadowlark une, Columbus, Ind, Eu-Miss Ann Woodworth, 912 MI. Vemon, Chattanooga, Teno. Thel_Helen Welty Schlegel (Mn, E. B.), H71 Coppedge Ave, Jackson'f'ille II, Fla. Iota-Mary Lee j ohnstone DeWald (Mn. Ronald), 2'" S. C.lifornia Ave., Chicago 8, Ill. Kappa:--Al ice Brown Larsen (Mrs. Robert). 494' Russell Ave., S .• Minneapolis 10, Minn, umbd_Helen Gorse, 616' W.terman Ave .. St. Louis 12, Mo. Mu-JaCQueline Brewer (Mn. Robert) ,2) Westview Dr., Manh.ttan. Kan. Nu-Pauici. Bauer Hans~n (Mrs. R. L.), }118 Georsi., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. Xi-Patricia Richa rdson Guthrie (Mrs. J. A .. Jr.), 1800 Garfield Ave., Laramie, Wyo. Omicron-Sarahi.ne Paulson Vanasse (Mrs. lforace J. ). }02 Howe SI., Seattl~ 9, Wash. Pi-Margarc1 Brown Rho.ds (Mrs, R. Alden) . 16}7 McWood St., Wesl Covina. C.lif.

Pi Phi Tim .. Committte-Coord;nalo,-: Muianlha J ames Williams (Mrs. Benjamin R., 'r.), }70 S. Maple Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo.

ProJJ",U Coo,Ji,,1I10rs: Alph_Jo Ann Ferguson Walt (Mrs. Norman E.). 16 Anderson Rd .• Greenwich. Conn. Ber_DorothJ' V. Miller Haller (Mrs. Ha rold 5.). Point 51., S.ltsburg, Pa. Gamm_BeUy Hueter, 228 Rockingham, Toledo 10, Ohio. Del!_Helen Morgan Glasser (Mrs. Leo G.), 112 Somenet Rd., Wilminston }, Del. Ep.ilon-Rulh E. Gold~n Pickl (Mn . jOSePh.~r.) , 1619 Platen Dr., j ackson, Mich. Ztra-Mlty Wink ler Brennan (Mrs. JerrY E., t.) 40} Northview Ct., Cheslerfield, Ind . Era-Eleanor Saunders Morris (.Mrs. William .• )r.)j 16 E. Chestnut St., Asheville, N.C. Th.t_Rulh BI:ad: Arnold (Mrs. Sidney M. ) . 1611 ~ t . Paran Rd., N.W, . Atlanta', G •. l ot_Dorothy Merrick Kraus (Mrs. Bert) , 1001 W. Cossitt St., LaGrange, III. Kapp_Reba Williams McDona ld (Mrs. Robert A. ), 1220 Columbus Circle, janesville, Wis. Lambda-M.lla lou Marshall Roth (Mrs. Milo K.) ~ )24 N. Mt. Olive, Siloam Springs, Ark. Mu-Helen Walton West (Mrs. J. Arch), }ID8 VuleJ' Dr .• Sioux City, Iowa. Nu-Janet McDona ld Sawyer (Mrs. James T.). }4U Bristo l, Amarillo, Tn. Xi-Seuy jane HU8hart Larsen (Mrs. Richard T.), 1219 D~xter D~nver 20, Colo. Omicron-Helen V. Osland McPherson (Mrs. W. E.). 7640 S.W. Northshire 51., Portland H, Ore. Pi--Camlyn MoodJ' Lockhart (Mrs. Arthur A.) 694) EI Cednl, Long Beach 15. Calif.

Committee a D Fraterniry M u.io--Ch.i,"' ...... -Pat Billings Ballard (Mrs . John W., Jr.), 74H Elmoole, Kansas City U. Mo. Co",,,,;II,, M,m6ns: Frances Brigance Calfert (Mn.). &J: 244. Marked Tree, Ark . Mary Swanson Engci (Mrs. Dafe), 19)0 Falmouth, Prairie Villale I), Kan, Norma Kennedy Sherman (Mrs, George 0., Jr.). 7606 Norwood Dr., Kansas CiO' " Mo.

Coromirtu on Chapero_, Edith Hoyer Rankin (Mn. Allen R.) 218' Cambridge Blvd., Columbus 21. Ohio .

Emroa Harper Turner Memorial Fund Commirte~h~r"'.,,-Lillian Farrington McNaught ( Join. Htttor C.>. 2901 E. Ninth An., Dcn'f'Cf 6, Colo.

Co",,,,i,,,, /11,,,,1,,1 : Nin.bclle Green Dam~ (Mn. WJ'att E.), 2900·6th Ave., N., St, Petersburg, Pl • . Lilli.n Beck Holton (Mrs. Edwio Lee), 217 N. 14th St., Manbattan. K.n.

Centennial Fund Commine_ Ch.;,,,,.,,-Paula Sue Reagan McDowell (Mrs. Thomas J.), " '16 Princeton, Memphis. Tenn. T""IM"r-Carol ine ProutJ' Shreve (Mrs. Tbc<XIore N,)' 17841.cJden St., Dc-nver 20 , Colo. Com",iu" /11,,,,1'0 : Virginia Gerding Hagaman (Mu . F. Homer), 1 }01 Medford Rd .. Wynnewood. Pa, Paula Sue Reagan McDowell (Mrs. Thomas J.)..I- 4'1 6 Princeton, Memphis, Tenn . Harriet Haycock Brown (Mrs. 1. Lloyd), 1708 v olfview Dr., Urbana, Ill. Caroline ProuO' Shreve (Mrs. ihcodore N.), 1184 I..t:yden St., Denver. Colo. Marian Moyle Shenon (Mrs. Phill ip / .), IB9 Third Ave .• Salt Lake City. Uut;. Isabel Mulholland Cramer (Mrs. Pau B. ), }061 Ma iden Lane, Aludena, Calif.

Ce nte nnial Projectt Commiue_ Cha;,,,,..,,,-Myldred Allen Highto""er ( Mrs. Floyd R.), 62:)2 Alpha Rd ., D:l.llas , Tex. Co",,,,iurr /11,,,,1,11: Edythe Mulveyhill Buck (Mrs. Reginald), 60·H Walnul H ill tane, Dallas . Tex , Barbara Browne Mart indale (Mrs. J. Bruce. jr.), 62H Desco Dr., Dadlas, Tn. Mar~aret Gusner Twyman (Mrs. Margaret G.), 28 W. 44th 51., New York }6, N.Y. DollS Houser Greenbaum (Mrs. C. 5." 219) Columbia Ave .. Palo Alto. Calif. MIra DePalma Reimer (Mrs. William E., Jr.), 214 Oxford H Ill Lane. Ha\'ettown. Pa .

COmm!nU on F,a(er~i!y E.t!Dlion--C.,b ... ir", .. ,,-M.rianne Reid Wild (Mn. Robert 5.), 2021 Belmont Rd., N.W., Wuhmston 9. D.C. Commlhu on Canadian ProJect--Ch"ffm.,,-Marg.rtt Drummie 8.u (Mrs. D. C.) )))1 Queen Mary Rd., Montreal 29 P Q Ca Comm~ttea on Manual_M iss Margar~t J . Dick. 28R Southmorel.nd. Decatur. III. • ' ..• n. CommJttu OD AJumn. Pro,rtmt and Projecu-M iss Shirley Br.dsh.w, }ti} Montrose St., Winnipeg:, Man .• Canada

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE N.PC Ch"ir.",,,_Mrs. Joseph D. Gri&sby Grigsby's Stalion, La.ndO'f'tr, Md, PI B,t" Ph, v,r"",_Mrs. Robert S. Wild, 2021 Belmont Rd .• N .W., Wubingttln 9, D.C.

--.Active Chapter DIRECTORY

AL PHA PROVINCE PrIJiJIIII-Et~1 S.an/ord Ad.aIN (Mrs. Philip E.). 170 M.ulborouah St., Boslon 16, Mus. MIIi", Alph .. -Unlven;ty of Maine', Patricia Iknnu. 318 Penobscot, O.ono Me. No,,, Sun; .. Alph_DalhouJlc Unlvenity. Joan Smith, 7 Ogilvie 51., H ail/ax. N.S. Can. V,,"'o,,' A/ph_Middlebury College', Constance T. Morgan , Pearsons H all, Middlebury College, Midd lebury. VI. V".",o'" BII_Univenity of Vermont. Joyce A lexandu. Mason H Ili, Burhngton, VI. iUtlJltuhllltttJ A/ph_Boston UniverSIty, Judy RoSt:, 131 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Mass. Af.UtlrhMJtitJ Btla-Universlty of Massachusetts, urol Woj cik, 388 N. Pleasant St., Amhen~ Mass . CO"""'/(NI Allha-UniveUlry of Connecticut, Marilyn Ackerson, Pi Beta Ph i House, Storrs, LOnn.

BET A PROVINCE Prtl;dtnt-M ildred Moyer O 'Oonnd l (Mrs. A llen T.), Gi rd le Rd., Elm~, N.Y. Nrw Y ork A/ph_Syracuse University, j oyce H er&:cnh.an, Z10 Walnut PI., Syucuse, N.Y. NftI1 Y ork G",,,,,,,_St. Lum~nce Univellity, C.athryn Chase, 21 St. L.awrence Ave., unlonl,N.Y. N,w Y o,. D,lI..-<:orneli Untversi ty, Elrubeth G. Shomo, 466z Ciar. Dickson! It h.u, N. T • P'''''I,I"",,,ill BtI_Budlneli University, Helen Ranck, Box \XI·}O, Bucknell Unlv., Lc""isbur&:, PI.. P,""I,I.II,,;4 G.",,,,_D,dtinwn College, {jnc Bidwell, Gibbs H ouse, Carlisle. Pa, P'''''J,I'',mill EPldon--Pennsylvani.a State niversity, Peggy Ann Guen, Box 644, Pollock Dining HaJJ, P.O., Universrty Park, Pa .

GAMMA PROVI NCE Prtlid",t-Mary Jane Stein Derringer (Mrs. Paul),t }}06 Hardisty Ave., Cincinnat i 8, Ohio. Ohio Alphll-Oh,o University, Carol Do""nin&:, 6 !I. College St., Athens, OhiO. Oh,o BtI .. -Qhio Slate Uni\'erslty, Sue Froberg, ISH Indianola, Columbus, Ohio. Ohio Dtlt..-ohio Wesleyan UniversIty. MI..,. Alice Boyd, Austin H all'rDcla""are, Ohio. Oh,o Epulo_University of Toledo, janice Askey, }OZ9 W. Bancroft , oledo OhiO. Ohio Z,"t-M,ami Universily. Carl,.n H aslings, ZOI Richard Hall, Oxford, Ohio. Ohio Et_Denison University, Margaret Cook, HuHman Hall, Granville, OhiO.

DELTA PROVINCE PrtJid'"I-Kalherine Bllck Masstnbera: (Mrs. Black) , )608 Purlington \'(Iay, Baltimore 12, Md . MlJr,I,,,,d BtI-tlnlvefSrty of Maryland, V.alerie Kidner, 12 Fraternily Row, College Park, Md . Diltrin of CO/llmhi" A/phlJ-Gcorge Washington University, r.1'norie Helen Marlin, 620 21st 51. N.W., Washington 6, D.C. Vir,;"i" ClJmm.-colle~e of William & Mary, Lesl~y Ward, Pi Beta Phi House, W,ll,amsburg, Va . W'nt V"'llnt" A/ph,,-West Virginia Univ~r511Y, Patricia Meyer, 1493 Uni\'~rslty Ave., MorganlO"'n, W/.Va.

EPS ILON PROVINCE PrrJidMt-M2.Xin~ Williams Moue (Mrs. Ca rl H .), 66<t) Glenwa)' D r., 8i rmingham, MICh. AfichiglJ" A/ph_H ilbd~ le College, Dorothy Lindsay, 2H N. Manning, H illsdale, Mich. Al ich;,,,,, Btl_University of MichigJn, I.ynne Bartholomew, 836 Tappan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Alichi,,,,, G"mma-M ichigan Stale University. MirY Clrol Tuescher, 34} N. Harrison, East L:lnsing, Mich, MichiflJ" Dllla-Albion ColleRe, Carolyn Reinoeh l, Dcan Hall. A lbion, Mich . OntlJrlo Alpha-University of TOlOnto, Jean MacDonald. 29 Valley View Glrdens, T oronto 9, Ontario, C:l.o. Ont"rio Blta-University of Western Ontar io, Barbara Husser, Westminster College, London, Onluio, Can.

ZETA PROVINCE Pruidtnt- Mar y Catherioe Bre""er A rthur (Mrs. james), R.R. ) , White Oak Lake, Columbus, Ind . I"i/,IJ''', Alpha-Franklin College, Geera:ia Bulllrd, Elsey H all Franklin, Ind. l"d,IJ,,1J B,IIJ-Iodiana University, jul ie A . M ills, 928 E. T hird St., Bloomin8ton, Ind. /"dilJ"" GlJm",,,-But le r University Diana Deitsch , 4640 Boulevard PI., Indianapolis, Ind. r"dilJ"" D,ltlJ- Purdue University, Barbara Tenur, 1012 Stale St., West Lafayette, Ind. r"d'lJlld EpJlIDll-DeP;lUw Un iversity, lktty Broderick, }O} S. Locust St. , Greencastle, Ind. IIIJ'IJ IIIJ Zlla-Ball SUle Teachen College, Karen Heid, Cros ley H all, Muncie. Ind.

ETA PROV INCE Pfuii/tnt-Palsy Whitesidr;s Aken (Mrs. Wm. A.). 6}4 Scenic Dr. Knoxville 19, Tenn . Kt1IIIU!, A/ph_University of Louisville, Peggy Choate. 20}O Confed~rate PI., Louisville, Ky. T '''''tJUt Alpha-Univenrty of Cha ttanooga, Marlene Wrigh t, 662 Baldwin St .. Ch;lttanooga, Tenn . T t""'JI" Btt_Vanderbilt Univtrsity, Lucy Lee Kerr, 118 24th Ave., So., Nashville, Tenn. T",,,uUt G",mma-University of Tennessee. Cuole Allene McCormick, Box 291, 8Z1 Temple Ave .. Knox'ill~ Tenn. N orth Caro/i" d A/phd-University of North Carolina. Catherine Thomas, 304 Mci ver, Chapel H ill, N.C. ' No,th C""oJ;"1J B,t_Duke Univtuity, Georgi .. Lue Kitchen , 7081 College Stnlon, Durham, N.C. SOllth ClJroli"lI A/Ph_University of Soulh Carolina, Ju lie Ma~hall, Box 2718, U.S.c., Columbia , S.c.

THETA PROVINCE P,nid",t- 8ecky Gumm Con ley (Mrs. Adel bert 8.), 4)48 Mundy Rd., Ardsley, Jacksonville, Fl.:. . AIi,lulm .. A/phd- Birmingham·Southern CoUege, Annette Fowler, Box 49, Bse, Birmina:ham, Ala. AI .. J,IJ"'" BtI_Un iveuity of AI Jbam., Marilyn Al verson, Box }On, UnIversity, Al a. AI..bllmlJ Gamm_Auburn Universi ty, Nancy M. Brown , Dorm 4, Room 203, Auburn, Al a. Florid .. Alph_Stetson University, JOY Hartung, Box })8 DeLand, Fla . Flo,iJ", Btl_Florida State UniverSI ty, Charlene Srhildecker, )I) W . CoJlege Ave .. TJllaha 1St'C, Fla. Florida G",mmlJ- Rollins ColleRe, Jan~t Cummings, Roll ins Collegel Winter Park, Fla . G,or.ilJ A/ph_University of Georgia, Linda Veatch, 886 S. M illeage Ave., Athens, Ga.

IOTA PROVINCE Prtlid,,,t-Fay Martin Groll (Mn. L. Morell), 746 Woodland AV~'J H insdale, Ill. I/Ii"oll A/ph_Monmou th Collelle, Olivia Lunn, Winbigler H all. Monmouth , III. lIIi"oiJ BtllJ·D,lt_Knox Colltge. Jane Aarnes, Williston Hall. Galesburg. Ill. """0;1 EPlilo.or-North",·estern Uni\'ersrlY, Mary Gromer, 6}6 Emerson, E".nston, III. lIIi"o;1 Z,t_Uni"ersity of 11110015, j oyce Hale, 100) S. Wright, Champaign. III. JIIi"oiJ ft_Milirkin University. Claudia Smith, 2}~ N. Fairview Decatur III. 111;"0;1 Th,t_Bradley Unrvenlty, Sandra B,.,.aot Williams, 904 E. FairoaL:s A"e., Peoria, Ill .

KAPPA PROVINCE P"liJ'lIt-Emma L. Bachelder Sorum (Mrs. C. H.), 9}8 University Bay Dr., ~hdiwn ), \Xlis. If/il(o''Ji,, A/ph_University of Wisconsin, N.ancy Natwidc:, 2H Lana:don 51 .. Madison, Wis.

103

104 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

WilfUli" Btl_Beloit Collcie Karin Hertel, East Hall, Beloit. Wis. W;ulufJi" Gamm_La""rcncc (:oJltgc. Carolyn R.ymakcrs, 47 Sale Hall Appleton. Wis. Ma"ilob" .1'/,h_Univnsity of Manitoba, linda McMilllD, 89 Cordova St., Winni~a. M~nitoba, Can. North DllkDlfI AI,b_Vnivcuity of North Dakota, Kay Anderson, 409 Cambridge St., Grand Forks, N.D. Atm"'Jot. A/ph_University of Minnesota, Nancy Waelen , 1109 Fifth St., S.E., Minneapolis 14, Minn .

LAMBDA PROV INCE P'lsiJt/rI- Evanaelinc Muhlin Fktt (Mrs. Deane R.). 424 Albany. Shreveport, la o AfiIsoliri A/ph_University of Missouri , Barbara Brownin',211 E. Rollins, Columbia, Mo. AliJJollr; 8 ,t_Wuhinaton Univcuity. Hclen Campbell, -4 westerly La'i St. Louis 2'1, Mo. AliI/oil,; G"mm_Drury College, Pam Nakis Wallace Hall. Dru", Col ege. Springfield, Mo. A,1."141 A/ph4-University of Arkansas, Jo Ann Cooper, Pi Ikta Phi House, Fayetteville, Ark. Lollili.n" A/ph_NewcomD College, Cecile Costley, ~08 Pine St, New Oduns, La. ullillana Btt_Louisiana Sute University, Mareuet M. Magee: Box 13124 University Station, Baton Rouge, La. AliI/;ni"i A/ph_ MISSIssippi Southern. SUSIn Sie~r, Station 1\, 12,6, HaUitSDurg, Miss.

MU PROVIN CE P,nidtnl- 8ctty Summerwill KOla (Mu. Roy J.), 340 Hutchinson Ave., Iowa City, Jowa. Iowa A/pha-Iowa Wesleyan University, Avon Coe, S·T Hall, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. l owd ntta-Simpson College, Marcia Tschirgi. 406 N. Buxton, Indianola, Iowa. l ow,' Garn",_ lowa SUle University, Nancy Johnston , 208 Ash, Ames, Iowa, Iowa Ztla- Uni\euity of Iowa , Sh:non Kart, 8n E. Washington, low, City, Iowa. South Ddota A/ph_University of South Dakota, Nell Williams, 118 N. Plum

l Vermillion,

Ntb,aJ1d nrt_University of Nebraska, Judy Crooks, 426 North 16th St ., Linco n, Neb. Kd"JdJ A/ph_University of Kansas, Sue Hardisty, 1246 Mississippi, Lawrence , Kan . Ka"ltIl ntta-Kansu Sute Univ., Eugenia Manstlsdorf, 'O~ [)cnison, Manhattan, Kan.

S.D,

NU PROVI NCE p,tlidt"t- Eloise Glazner Hens!':y (Mrs. Carl W . ), P.O. Box 4~8 , Kemah. Tex. Oi.lahorna A/ph_University of Oklahoma. Martha Matthews, 1701 S. Elm, Norman, Okla . 01lahorn4 Bttot-Oklahoma State Universityl Sara Inger Hill, 923 Universitz., Stillwater, Okla. Trxill A/ph_University of Texas. Ann Chi es, 2300 San Antonio, Austm. lex. TtXdl Btt_Southern Methodist University, Mar,alet Hoover, Box un, SMU, Dallas, Tex. TtxllJ Gdmm_Texas Technological College, Diane Winslow, 307 Doak H,Il. Texas Tech .• LUDboclr:, Tex. TtXdl Dtlt_Texu Chlistian University, Carolyn Fanin&ton Box 29880, TCU, Fl. Worth, Tex. Nrw i\ltx;(O A/ph_UniverSity o f New Mexico, Susao Pocai, 170! Mcsa Vista Rd., N .E., Albuquerque. N.M,

XI PROVIN CE P,tJid",t- Edith Jane SturgtOn Johnson (Mrs. Ralph E.), no A 1Dion St., Denver 20, Colo. C%,ddo A/ph_University of Colorado. Sally H3.ICher, 890 11th 51 .. Boulder, Colo. C%,dlio Btt_University of Denver, Lynn Sandell. 2144 S. High #2U, Denver. Colo. CoJo,ddo G4mm_Colorado 5tate University, KaO'i Gilmore. 1220·S. College, Ft. Collins. Colo. W,omm& A/pha-University of Wyoming. J.ane McKinney, Pi Beta Phi House. Laramie, \'(/yo. Utdh Alph_Universi ty of Utah, Nancy Miller, 269' Verona Circle, Salt Lalr:e City 17, Utah. i\!ont4"d Alpha- Monuna St3.te College, Marj orie DeWit, Quad 0, Bozeman , Mont.

O MI C RON PROV IN CE P,uidtnt- Rita Dc Temple Dunkin (Mrs. Virgil H .). "02 S. E. 27th, Ponl3.nd 2, Ore. W ,uh;ngton Alpha- Universi ty o f \'(I'ashin.l:. ton. Neva 10 Ikrg, 4HB 17th. N.E.\...Seattle, Wash. Walhi,,&ton Btta- Washington Stale College, Evelyn Cartony, 707 Linden St .. t'ullman. Wash. W dJhin&ton Gamm_University of Puget Sound. LaNita Joyce Jordan. Hurington Hall, UPS. Tacoma , Wash. O"Ion A/ph_University of Oreson. Phyllis Kuhl. IH8 Kincard, Eugene, Ote. O"Ion B,ta-Qregon Slate College, Deanna Epps, 3002 Harrison, Corvallis. Ore. O"Ion Gdmm<l- Willamette University. Sandy SUgebtrg, 144~ Stale St .. Salem, Ore. Ort&On Dtll_Portland State College. Jul ie Ann Thompson, 840 S.W. Gaines, Portland. Ore. Afbtrta A/ph_University of Albena, Muilynn Erb, 11'06 77 Ave. , Edmonton, AJt3.., Can. (Jaho A/pha- UniversitY of Idaho, J udy Rogers, Pi Beta Phi House, Moscow, Idaho,

P I PROV IN CE rrtliJrnl- Sauh Pauline Wild Gordon (Mrs. W. G.), 1'" S. 0 2k Knoll Ave., Pasadena ,. C,lif. e./i!o,,,,. Btt_University of California, Susan Lnlie Taylor, 23n Piedmont Ave., Ikrkdey. Calif. e .. /,forni" Garnm<t-Uni\'ersily of Southern California, Mary Linda Woods, 647 W. 28th St .. Los Angeles 7. Calif. eillifo,n;d Dtltll-Unjversity of California at Los Angeles, Phyllis Blackman

l 700 Hilgard . Los Angeles 24, Calif.

Cdl;fo,,,id £plill)" - S,,n Diego Sute College. Mary Jane Schroeder, )10' Co lege Ave., San Diego. Calif. Ca/,/0,ni4 Z,'d- Un iverslty of California al Santa Barbara. Kay Moore, 6)72 Sabado Tarde Rd . , Goleu, ulif. Nt.,dIi" A/phd-Uni\'ersity of Nevada, Elaine Pisciotta, 869 North Sierra St .. Reno . Nev. Arlzon Alph_Uni\'erstty of Arizona, Pat O'Brien, Ion N. Mounum Ave., Tucson, Ariz.

+ + +

Alumnae c;])epartment DIRECTORY

Suu/4r7 fDr Ibt AlII"," •• ,,,1 Gr."J ¥iu,PuJiJ,,,t-Ooroth, Weaver Mor,.n (Mu. Kent R.). 2648 H igh St., Lincol n 2. Ncb. Diru/or til P,D." .... .t-Evc!ro Peters Kyle (),frs. Stanley E.) , 2} O.k Knoll GardcDJ Db Pluden., Calif. AI.m". Cld lYilot"'--Viramia ShumaD Kouk (Mn. Andrew). R.D. 1, Kirk ... illc, N . T. 0"" of GoU,,, Ano_.ddfCQ corraPQodcoce to Central Office.

AI'lmntZ Club Corrtlponding 5ecrdarieJ -No Officer lilt receivtd

• -No Correspondin, 5«. UKd Pres.

ALPHA PROVJNCE V"t'P' IJ;Jul- louiK Simmin8cr Be". (Mrs. Harr), G.), 2 H.1f Mile Rd .• Darien, Conn. a".Jhirt, 1\1"1I.- j('IO Caryn Lovejc,,)' (Mrs. H. C.). :HI WilJil.m St., Pittsfield. Mas •. B'If/in,uH', VI.-J1riscilla Roberts Carpenter (Mrs. W . H.), lO} Robinson Park •• y. Burlinglon, VI. i!.Iuu,." C.""ttlirlll-Miu Viol. f t dorayk. R.H. 3, Willimantic. Conn. &.silo, IoI .. ;'rl'-l.C.ry Gulnac Hou&hton (Mrs. H. H. ). 36 Myrtle 51., Orono Me. G".'tr BoJl fJ", M"'Il.- Janet McLawthlin H Olie (Mrs. Wm. A. ). 77 D.na ~ I . Cambridlte 38 Mus. H",/;/IIX, NS .. C .. ".-e.rolyn Crowell McKillop (Mrs. 5. E. ). Apt. 16, I) J.ucimow St .. Hali(u, N .S., (a n. H.,'I/" ,J, Co.or".--Charlotte Brush H.mlin (Mrs. Henry A.), 283 Firctown Rd ., Simsbury, Conn. ftf."rh'II" A""" Co"" ,-Joan Lundberg Abbott (Mrs. Vernum J. ), I)) Falkner Dr., Manch"ler, Conn . Mo"lr,AI, QII,ite, C .. " .-K.y Cilia So't'ak (Mrs. R. J.) , 47 Gables 0 ./ Be.consfiel~ Que .• Can. NtUI H .. It". , COnlf,-Nanq Aiken Miller (Mrs. C. If.) 196 Garvin Ra. Hamden, I....Onn . Po,II."ti, M,.- Dorothy Boolb Dimitre (Mrs . Lawrence). )8 Winding Way. Port l.nd. Me. S"*thtnf P.;,~tlti C"II"'" C".".- Suunn. Bradford Mason (Mrs. P. R. ). Cherry Valley Rd ., Green .... ich. Coon. Th""'t/ R;"".. C.n .-Ann Pickenl MlCk {Mrs. RobertL R.P. D . J, Bol[ 397. Richard Rd .. Gain Perry. ConD. ·W/ ,II SfIb",hll" 0/ BOJIO", "'''Il.-Pauicia Coward Eriksen (Mrs. W. T . ). R.F. O. #2, Old Farm Cucle, Wayland, MUl.

BIITA PROVINCE Vir"PltJititlll- Ju!'e Wak~6c1d .Tompkins (Mrs. Vernon). 16 Red ~Ol[ Run, Pittsford, N .Y . ..111",,,-,, N.Y.-Aluon Va,l Crlla (Mrs. Bruce). R. D . I, Voorhccnille, N.Y. Bill"'", N.Y.-N.ncy ChriSlm. n Johnson (Mrs. Ceo. Mol. U8 Greenleaf Ave., Tona ..... nd. N.Y. "C'"lrlll P,tII'l1l,,,,,;_Eliubcth Slifer Mdkrmond (Mrs. Ralph) . 14 S. W.ter 51., l.cwisburg, Pa . H""iJh,, ·C,,,t/;JIt, P ... -Miu LouiJC Hedman. 332 W. GreeD St., Mech.nicsbur" Pa . Ilhlle"

l N . Y.-Mrs. L. H. Con lonJ,Box }2. South Lansing, N.Y.

Lo", JI""ti·Ntlflh Sho" , N. Y.-NenrieU. Bro .... n Edi500 (Mrs. John 5.). 5) Mu wcll Rd ., Garden City, N . Y. Nt'" Y",j Cily. N.Y.-Miss 5ue Domeier, 10 Mitchell PI. Apt. !l·C, New York 17. N.Y. N""h"" N'"'/.m'y-Jean Dunbar 5oco lowski (Mrs . Norbert>. 215 FOl[ Hill Rd .. ~nville, N . J. PhiIMl,/ph; .. , ... -Betty Blick Lenderman (Mrs. E. HI"C'f, Jr.) , )1 St~plKhlle Rd., Dnon, Pa. Plltshllr, h, P".- I.aura H ays Bowman (Mrs. Joh n) , )061 Fifth Ave., PitUburgh }2. Pl. P;tlJh"rs h,SOlllh JWIs~ Pd.- Nancy Rudisell McGuigan (Mrs . John)t 2498 Rose Garden Rd., Pittsbu rgh 20 . Pa . POII,hj"pJi" N.Y.-.I'oiargaret Pelton Brown Houston (Mrs. Br.dlell, Eck Rd .. Wappinaers Palb, N.Y. Riti'lfJIooti, N. I.- Jo.n E't'ans Patrick (Mrs. D . L.). )17 Heights Rd ., Ridaewood, N .J . Rorh,JII,. N.Y.- Jane Sprin~er Dobies (Mrs. R. W.). 422 Harvest Dr .. Rochester U, N .Y. Srh,,,trl.til~ N. Y.- Eleanor Mush Huk.ins (Mrs. Lloyd), 2989 Hillcrest Rd. Schenectady 9, N.Y. S"lIlh""1 N.J.-Shirley O.mon Portouw (Mrs. W.lbce A.). 127 Belle ArbOr Dr .. Kingston Estates . Haddonfield . N.J. 51"" Co It"" Pd.-N.ncy Bales Hartle (Mrs. Richard E. ), 8105. Allen St. , State College, Pa . Spllr.J' , N.Y.-N.n Unaer Brown (Mrs. Willis), 321 Carlton Rd., Syracuse. N.Y. W,J/,bnl". COII.'Y, N.Y.-Vcra Hendrix Stubuck (Mrs. P~d). 4) Pondfield Rd., W.! Bronnille, N . Y. Yo,j CD."'Y. PII.- Priscill . Angstm.n Chancellor (Mrs. T . E., Jr.>. 1243 Ogontz. YOtlC, Pa .

GAMMA PROVINCE Virt·Prtu ti",I- lubcli Bro'" n Daulei (M rs. Charles 5.). )664 Candlelite Tetr .. Cincin nati 38, Oh io . .1j,,,,,, Ohi_Edith Kaiser Rockcfdler (Mrs. H. C.), 643 Sunset View Dr .. Akron. Ohio. Alh,"I, Ohio--Gtttchcn Barstow Barnes (Mn. Bert), )) Avon PI. . Athens, Ohio. C",,'o'" Obi_LouiJC Whitney Dykes (Mrs. E. W . ), 3524 22nd, N .W., Canton. Ohio. Ci",;"",,/i, Ohi_Mary Eliubcth Berry Rose (Mrs. A . H.). 918 Elm Ave., Teruce Park , Ohio. CI",I."J /!.rJ,-H.rrict Billm.n Weidner (Mrs. Ebert). 3}07 Norwood Rd., Shah, He i.ll:hts 22. Ohio. CI"II."J W'J/- Mary Alice Barlow Pcnche (Mrs. Robert) . 22766 Laramie Dr., Rocky Riyer 16. Ohio. CDIII1"III's.:. Ohi_Jane Woodward Bro't';'n (Mrs. Dail). 2422 Kensin,ton Dr., Columbus 21. Obio. O."D", uhi.-JofCPhinc Crabbe McCormick (Mrs. J. L. ) . 98 Jnnetle Dr .. Ccnlerrille )9, Ohio. H .. ",;I,,,,,, Ohio--Jo.n Davenport. Hillnry (Mrs. Don). 637 HaYen AYe., Hamillon, Ohio. W, CU"'Y' Ohi_lnez H unlerrord Lockm.n (Mn. G. E.).)7) Masnolia Dr., P.ineSYille Ohio. N,,,,,,,j ·G,,,,,,.iI/,, Ohi_M.ry Pa rsons (Mn. Hugh), R.P. D. I. GlInyille. Ohio. • Ohio Villi", Ohi_Betty Woods HulUs (Mrs. Wright, Jr.), 7 HeamlC'e PI.. Wheelin.l: . W.Va. SPr;",,~,lti, Ohi_Sue Nolte Doeat (Mrs. P. B. ). 710 ianAlewood Dr., Sptin.field . Ohio. Toltti", Ohio-Abby PunFPr ice ( Mn. Wm. E. ), 3613 Golf.ll:ate Dr., Toledn 14, Ohio. YOII",J/"",,,,W"'N,,,, Ohi_Viramia Wild Jnhnston (Mrs. H.rry), 640 High St., N.B ., Warren, Ohio.

DELTA PROVINCE Viu ,P" JU", ,- Maric Tunst.1I LinlO (Mrs. B. H.rrison), 1731 Lanier PJ.~.N.W. Wuhinglon 9 0 C A,Ii"""" .AI,r."ti,i"" V ... - Miss Barb'N Gans, 4821 Kurtz Rd .• Mcl.c.n. Va . ' . " &/,i",o", t\fJ.-Rulh Pederson March.nt (Mrs. T . 5. ), 416 Ccducrolt Rd .. Baltimore 12 Md Ch.rI'J'o.or , W.V ... - Nancy puis Altizer (Mrs: T . W.). 919 Chesttr Rd .. Chiliesion. W . V, .. CI""jJh" W.V ... - Ann Wilson (Mrs. PrentiSS R.). 318 H .ymond Hiahw.y CI.tksbutll: W V. M .. ';II"'" R,iJ Wild (M""I .. "ti·O.C. S"~'''''fI A"")-J.ne McMillin Bubi~r (Mrs. AI~n): 7909 Kreeger Dr .. Adelphi. Md. ·"'o'X""'O"'fI , W.V.".-M.ry Bateman DaYlS (Mrs. L. M., Sr. ), 40t Rota ry St. , Morgantown . W .V •. N",/olj , V ... -Cherle Ward Carl't'ctte (Mrs. Prank R . ), 278 W . Bay AYe., Apt. "D" Norfolk Va . R;r'mo"ti V ... (Mil, L. K,/I"')-Judy Dickerson. 120 Seneca Rd . , Richmond. V • . ' , R" .. "oh, V ... -Ann AIt .... ter Jel't'CT (Mrs. Louis p'l~r. ). 1843 Elbert Dr. , S,W '

j KO.DOle Va.

S".,h"." W.V ... - Jean BIOI~r Lynch (Mn . G. Ben: • 207 Gran't'iIIe A't'e, B«k ey W vi W~h~"""", O.C.-Maurin~ Lane G.rwood (Mrs. riffith). 2829 Northampton St:. Wuh'ina:too ." D .C. WI/m,,,,,o,,, Ott.- Betty WIlliams SptoC$SCf (Mrs. W. D.), 2022 Lon.a:come Dr. , Wilminaton 3. Del.

EPSILON PROVINCE Vir, ·PftJiti""7'"Ruth Ann Christi.o~o Te:ctul (MIS .. Albert P., Jr.)\ 'I) Ri't'ard BI't'd. Grosse Pointe }O. Mich. A"" A,io" M,rh.--CI.rc Malcolm Fln~r1e (Mrs. Bnan), 1801 Wdaon Ann Asbor Mich. Blo""'Mlti Hills, Miri.-M.urillC' Dl't'ldson 'Leckie (Mrs. Wm. H.), 3 Hickory H olio,," Birmin.a:ham Mich. Oll,o;t, Mirb.- M.rilyn Milch Carl (Mn. T . M. L 8310 100ram Dr., G.rden Citr'o Mich. ' Gr."tI RllpitiJ, Miri.-Dorotb, Buron Thomson (Mrs. Hans), 2460 Hall St., 5.13., Grand Rapids. Mich.

105

106 THE ARRO W O F P I BETA PH I

Gr(m, Point" Mich.-Ann Phipps Benner (Mrs. Chu.) 1377 [)e'llonshirr Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Hilmi/to". 0 ",., C .. " ,-Dori. Woods Johnston (Mrs. R. H.). )9 DalewCOd Crescent, Hamilton, Ont., Can. ,.dIlU' , ftlirh.-J.nc Talley &11 (Mn. Wm. C.) 2744 Brookside Blvd., Jackson. Mich . t.,u;",-&m ul1ui",. Mir.b.-M.rt}' Moore Lott {Mrs. Gtorle). 2034 Brentwood. Eut unsin, Mich. L(Hld lJ" , all' ., C",n,-Beverlcy Hartwell Wylie (~ltS . James), 101 Grind "''lie. , Lond~n .. ant., ~n. North W OOtiUNUJ, htirh.-Gin,cr Haack (Mu. v , R.>. 623 Coolid,e, Birmingham, Mich. SOlllhwtJ/"" Jl,fidi,,,n-M.tjorT Laird (Mrs. Robert) , 200 EUOf.y PI., Blule Creelc, Mich . Tlfo"to, O"t., C"" .- Di.na C.~rOD Robinson (Mu. J. S.). 197 SlDdrin,blffi Dr., Downsyiew, ant. , Can.

ZETA PROVINCB Vi(l·PrtliJ,nl-Barbara Dourl .. McQuiston (Mn. Ralph I.). 6120 Lawrence Dr .. Brendonwood, Indianapolis 26. InJ . A"d,r/o" , Ind. - Jennie WelYer (Mrs. ). 406 VI. Stale, Pendrcton, Ind. BI""",i""o", l"tI.-Belry Ann Hebeler Kessler (Mrs. James ), 1400 Lonpood Dr., Bloomin'too, Ind. Co/.",b', l"d.-Barbara Hicks Gartoo (Mn. R. D.), 1,)228th St., Columbus, In d. P"rl F.,,,,, Ind.- Helen Bennett Scbodl (Mrs. M. A.). 402 Fairfax, Port Wayne Ind. Frlldli" , Ind.-Jane Wyrick Hettich (Mrs. Ford), 1171 Orchard Lane, Franklin, Ind. Gil'" Ind'-j ud y Abel Eichhorn (Mrs. P. ), 9301 Lakeshore Dr. , Gary. Ind . G,,,nrIlJII,, nd.-Barbau V.n Vranken Coleman (Mn. Wm.). 822 Indianapolis Rd. , Greencastle, Ind . H"",,,,,,nJ Ind. - Kathl«n Keese Hunt (Mn. R. D.) 783) Caulpa, Hammond , Ind, Indi"".p" Ii" Ind.-Elizabeth nixon Stuart (Mrs. D. ~{.), 228 E. 82nd St .. Indianapolis, Ind. Kdo",,,, Ind.-Donna Beasler, (Mn. B. J , ) , 2700 N. Wuhin,ton, Kokomo, Ind . LA/111m" Ind, - Paula Rae A n ander WOods (Mrs. Ronald)ri.,729 N. n:.t.uncey, West Laf.t.yene, Ind . Mllnri" InJ.-Poll y Reynold. Richm.t.n (Mn. Onid), ,.01 w . Wubin."on, Hartford City, Ind . Rirb"'"nd, I"d.-Po lly Ashton Bell (Mn. Richard) . -403 Sedpiek St., RichmOfld, Ind . S""th 8",d./lfi,bllW.! •. Ind.-Ruby Livieratos Strati.os (Mrs. Gcorle S. ) . 1 H3 E. Altleld SI " Soulh Bend 14 . Ind . Sulh,4J'rnI lnJilln_Matlaret Good Sh.t.ur (Mrs. Ddlo!')' R.R. 8, Glftnsbutl, Ind. SOIl,hw"ItNl Indi.n_Elunor Had:emeyer M.t. nn (MN. Alvin), R.R. 8, Box S8A) Browninr Rd ., Evansville. Ind . T,,,, HIIIII" Ind.-Betty Dot}' Hamilton (Mrs. Wm.), 430 Willow St., T erre Haute, nd.

ETA PROVINCE Virt·PflJi4,nl-Suun Rose Saunders (Mrs. J. Maryon), W. Uni.ersit}' Or.! Chlpel Hill , N.C. 8111' RiJ,t-Emma Greenwood Pyle (Mrs . Gcor,e E. ), 202 P.t.tk St" Bristo , V.I. Chllptl Hill, N,C.-Dr. Maxine H. Cox, P.O. Box 327, Pittlboro, N.C. Ch.rI" It" N.C.- Annett Niven MorroW' (Mrs. Robert), 20 lA Wakefield Dr., Charlotte, N.C. Ch"lI11n"",., Tt"n.-].fiss Ann Woodworth. 91 2 Mt. Vernon Ave., Ch.t.lunooga Tenn. C"I"",lt i., S.C.-Marylih Ragin (Mrs. R. W.) . 4400 Willingham Dr., Col umbfa, S.C. Kn"1NIi/l" T,nll'.-Gr.t.ee Brown Biggers (Mrs. Stonewall) , 1144 Ktowtt A.e., S,W:J Knouille 19, Tenn . u"i"" "" , K,.-Louise Wood Baker (Mrs. uslie M .). 978 Cdil une, In:in&ton, ""y, Lilflt Pi~'on. T,,,,,.-Miu Marinrie Chalmers. Gatlinbur& Tenn. lDlliJril/" K,.-Betry Stuehel Martin ( Mrs . George), 374' Ro, ue Way, Louipille, Ky. M,,,,,biJ, T,n".-Helen Cahill/ones (Mrs. T . B.) . 215 E. ChelT}' Circle, Memphis 17. Tenn . NIIJhJ';J/" T,nn.-Lucind.1 Anne ill Euns (Mrs. Orville Thomu ), 3812 Richland Ave .. Nashvi lle , Tenn .

T H ETA PROVINCEi Vir"Prllid,nt-Kalhryn !.tutwiler T.t.ntoo (Mrs. G . C.) , 2936 Corll Shores Dr. , Ft. L.t.uderdale. Fla. " Atb'''I, G •. -Oonna Oifford Medden (Mrs. wm' l' 1238 S. Lumpkin, Atheos Ga. AII.",., GII.- Phyllis R. Edward. (Mrs. J. D.), 440 ohnson Ferry Rd ., N .W. Atlanta 19, Ga. Bir",in,hllm, AI • . -Emil, Lokey Finannon (Mrs. S.t.m), 2011 Crestmont Dr" Birming h.t.m 9, AI.t. . CI,IIfWlIl", PIII.-Milliccnt Read Olmsted (Mn . Read). 8401 Ridre Rd ..... Lar'o, Pia. Dtu,,4, PIII,-Barblr.t. Rutter Dykes (Mrs. G. M .. J r. ) , P.O. Box 193, ueland Pia. F,. IA"4"J.I, , PlII.-Mary 5, Korn Caine (Mrs. R . L), ,,.,2 N.E. ,Oth Ave. , Pompano Beach, Pia. IIIr j/,,,,,ill, , PI • . -Be:tt}' J.t.ne Plood Pox (Mrs. O . H . ) , 2434 Badad Dr., Jackson"ille 10, Fla . 'lAtlII"~, FIII.-Mary Mac Waldrop (Mn. Walter R." l316 Urolin.t. A't'lb Lakeland . PIa.. /lH.",i, FIII.-Lcnora WiIIi.t.rns Kin. (Mrs. J. 1.), 9901 S.W . 60th A't'e., Miami ) 6, Fla . Mdil" AIII.-Be:verl, lean Bl.t.dtwell Loper (Mrs. Graham). ,.03 Rosswood Dr., Mobile, Ala . AI""""",,,,. AlII . (A'illl Y _ D,V"tfft H"dl,,")-Mary Wilds Gilbert (M rs. Howard P. ) , 3428 S. Perry 51. , Mont80mel'}', Ala . Orl."i"· lVilll,, P"," . PI •. - Ruby Buttneu Keflen (Mrs. E. A. ) 22 Lake Dr., Winter Park, Pia . P,n /IU" /II , FI • . -Dottie Sue Lamb O..-id$On (Mrs. John G., Jr. ), 716 Genti.t.n Or . . Pensacola . Fla . St. PllffJhrK/ PI •. - Mary BumpnUJ Campbell (Mrs. F. E.), 210 26th A"e., N., St. Petersbur, 4. Fla. T.J1.h.II,/ P • . -Elsie Broom Uc (Mn. Robert), 1)17 Coomba Dr., T.t.llabuse, FI.t.. T ... ,., F II.-Msry Poindattt Simpson (Mn. J. F.), 306 Dttr ParI!:, Tamp.t., FI.t. , T_Itlll" fJl. , AI • . -aaire P.t.lmct Atlderson (Mn. Bat..., H.) , 28 Paruiew Dr., Tuscaloosa Als . · WIII Pili", 8'II,b, Pl •• -Pat Rowe (Mrs. Charles), 6H) Lake Me .. West Palm Beach, PI.t..

IOTA P ROVINCE Vir,·Prlli~,,,'-Doroth, Coleman Tborm.t.n (Mn. Ployd M.), 1221 Elm St .. Winnetk.t. , III. A,Ii"./o" H,idll , 1lI.-<".arol Cox Bunting (Mrs. J . M' l ' 816 N. Vail St., Arlington Heithts, III. A"o", 1lI.-EthclJ'o R.t.y Prittineo (Mrs. R. J . ), Avon, II. BlfJ"",i"JI.".N"'1ffIlI/III.-Nanq Hibbud Brown Stooebera (Mrs. Wm. Arthur, Jr. '. 1324 E . Grove, Bloomin810n , 111. Ch",," ,. ,,·U,JIIII. /I.-Jane Gray (Mrs. Milton ), 191) M.t.cDonald. Ch.t.mpaian, fil. .Chir •• " S.J;"IIW.""II, III.-Miss Dorothy Tousle)', 7047 Bennett An., Chic.t.,o 49, IIi. Ch;~II.fJ NHth, JII.-JeaD DowllbJ' Arnold ( Mrs. Wmatd H. ), 2111 N . HudsoD An. ) Cbio,o 14, III . C},;r ••• SlIMlb, 1II.- AnrJe Grutc CucHe (Mn. Robert), 9820 S. GtttD St., Oicl&o II. Cbir.,. F , JI Sd.,J_, III.-Helcn Cabccn Jacksoo (Mrs. G. E.). 4069 Rose An ., W estern Sprinp, II I. O'W"" 1Il.-KlrcfI Smith White (Mrs. Jo~b D. " 6,. Sand Creek Dr., Decatur. III . O"PII.' C"."'" III. (Ni,,11 HII"iJ AI/'II)- Helen Pierce (Mrs. Lttuis). 7". Park BI't'd .. Glen Ellyn , III . Glllllb, • . III.-Gloria Richardson Boh.t.n (Mrs. Peter), 4-H Dudley St., GslesbutA:, III . G"IIItr All"" , fIl.-Marie Flftman Holcomb (Mrs. R~Ct), 1602 Liberty, Alton, III. Hi"IJIIl, T.W",bi" 1It.- MariorJ Guy Hickl in (Mn. Charles), <41) S. Monroe St •• Hinsdale, II I. l/li" ,iI PI1K Ri,,, Y.II,)'-Marlie JrJhnlOn Clark (Mrs. Don), 427 North Ave" B.t.t .... ia, III. 1.ri/o" , iII" 111. (A., B. Od,,,)-Marcy Huger McQuillan (Mrs. John , Jr. )'''''8 S. Main , Wh ite Hall . TIl. lol i ll , III.-lucille Lorimer E"an, (Mn. G . A. ) , "' Western M~., Joliet, III . Ul, C""'" 1lI.-N.t.ncr Bunyon Ross (Mrs. D. N. l, 341 Burdick.l.ibcf't'T't"ille. III, Mil,,,,, TtI.nuhi" 1II.-Melb.t. Combs McC.t.H (Mrs. D. A. ), 607 Wlkcm.t.n. Wheaton , III. M""."ltIh, III.-fktty Whitm.t.n J.t.cb-ln (Mrs. W. G .. Jr. ), ' II S. 0 St .• Monmouth . III. Nmh n"", 1IJ.-Ba!bara Meilin.u:r Hanscom (Mrs. F. If., J r. l , 1200 Elmwood, Deerfield . m. North ShM, J,., III.-Mu:y B.t.ldwin Grccn (Mrs. R. D. !, 610 Hinm.t.n A"e .• E't'anlton, til. 0 .1 Pmj·Ri"" PM'J/, 1II.-Sttty M.t.cNea l (Mrs. R. A. ,6'9 N. T.t.,lor Ave .. Oak Put. III . ,.,~ Rih,·D,1 PI";.II. 1lI.- ROJem.t.ry Gc.t.rd (Mrs. JaI'l"lCS). 41}, Grcmwood An .. Apt. 2·E, Pult Ridae III. P'M;II, III.-Barbau Jurin Gnnl'Cr (Mn. C. L) , 2706 N. Mis_ri Ave .. Pcom, III. ' R"rjfM~ III.-R.t., fJ.t.rcla, Ford (Mn. PC'tcr) . 2301 ()t)u.clas. Rockford. III. SUI' S"hrJ"" Cbir. K • . "'.-Sandra Larson Bcckn {Mrs. E. C l. 329 Br.t.dlq Dr .. Chic.t.,o Heiahts, III . . fi.ri"d,IJ. m .-Eli2.}-,crh Duis Vana (MI'!!. Donl . 1108 W . Ma .... le. S., Spnncfield, m. Tri·Cil),-Varda S. W adsworth (Mrs . Paul E. ) , 2' 22 2,rd AVI: . B., Moline, III.

ItAPPA PROVINCE V;rt·Prlli4",/-OtPhl O'Routke Coenen (Mn . And~ c.). 72) N . Jefferson , Little Chute, Wis. 8,/oit , Wu.-Miss Bessie M . Weirick, 820 Chapin St., Bdoit . W is. OtJlltj, M;-' • • -S.,mtlf, 'F'iI .---au-oooc CulWell Hill (Ilts. J. D." Gitcbia.t.djj Dr .• Superior. Wis.

THE ARROW OF " lETA ,HI

POll Rif,tr V41I"bJll"iJ.-~&r1 WtnUl HuatJT.af (Mrs.. Joseph). },a S. Kaliya St.bKUnbcrl" Wit. Gr •• tI Ptff~/. N •. -MattJe SnenoD ()in.. R. G.), 70' Cbettout, Gr.nd FoOO, N .. MMlis .. , rb.-Miss Catherine CoUitIJ, -416 N. lftiaptoo, M.ditoa, Wi .. MjJ",_~", Fir.-EluDOr Nichols Gt'Dilcr (Mrs. Kul), -4n7 N. M.r1borou&h Dr., Whitefish 81yll, Wia. Mir""",o/u, Mi ..... -Inez Wiboa DmtiQl (Mrs.. P. L.), -«01 E. Lake Hlnid ~I't'd., ~ln.aelpo~ia 9, MiDD. St. PIIII/, Mr ••. -8ctty Manh RI.SIlJU.UCII (Mo. B. D.), 7026 l<tth An., S., MItIOHpoll1 H, MItID. "'itt.il' •• AUtI •• C ••. ~DDie Ouke Pilpim (Ma. J.), H Vtctori. !.ow, WiDDipce, Mill., Cae.

LAM.BOA PROVINCa Vitt·P,tJitl,.,-Madcleine Ooss WOO (MIS. Thomu H.). 70," MalTl.nd Dr., St. Louil 10. Mo. A/'XII,ui,i., z...-MalT Noy« GroYicr (Mo. E. J., Jr.), In3 Polk Ala:andli •• U. /JAru R() •• " Lt.-J.oe Ellison Quion (Mrs. LouilL 3107 Myrtle An., B.ton Rou&e, La. c/.-,·pr"u, Cu",it/. M().-MIIT Elizabeth Jonel Stickford (Mo. Wm. S. ). 101 N. Ridee A't'e .• Box 201. Liberty, Mo. Co/n,.;" M().-Travis O"nicl Reichmln (Mrs. GeOI,e) , 901 ,\J:"in St., Columbil. Mo . P""m"I", A'''.-Mollie HardiD. Fnnz (Mrs. P. E.), I3}--4 Crestwood Dr.). P.yrttr"'t'iIIe. Ark. Fo,r S",irh, A'''.-J"ndle Youn, Hembre (Mrs. H. L.), 412' S. 34th. Fort !lmith, Ark . •• HQuinln"., /tf;IJ.-/",J/U, }\{ill.-Mary Guy Blanlon (Mu. A. E.), 7-40 AYalon Rd. Jlcbon. MilS. X"",III Cit!., M().--G.y B,"by Woosley (Mrs. Ht'lwud R.), 70,. Grat'l.da une, Kan ... City U, Mo. LMt Ch"r tl, Lt.-Andre Gouduu Bishop (Mo. H. G.) , t 116 Puis 51., Lake Chlrln. LI. Lilt/, R(),~, A'~.-Dotril Kltcher Welljn& (Mrs. L. Duke), 19 Gre&or)' Lane, Bri.rwood. Little Rock, Ark . MIIIJ,tI Tr" ./tI,uJl,(I'()/ ArJ.-Gloril Sloln Rln" (Mrs. Blscom). 1206 Terrlcc Ct., Jonesboro, Ark. Mtlrlb.II.C.,()III()", }\ ().-Lcill Brsmhall JohnSOD (Mrs. E. Co), 1012 North M.in, Carrollton, Mo. M().f()', .l.II.-Laurelle Fillmore Ned (Mrs. John), 2110 V.lencia Ave., Monroe, La. N,w Or/'."/I Lt.-Nancy Morarity Michiels (Mrs. Lt:o P .. Jr.). ~-42 I..awerline, New Orleans IS, La . NtuJ,orl Ar •. -CuolJ'o Aln:.nder Thaxton (Mrs. M.rvin). 12 Lakeside Lane, Newport, Ark . OI(t()I".BIYlbrpill,. Ar~.-Euaeni. era.ford Hak (Mo. J.ck). Rt. I

j Box 499, Blythr"'t'llle. Ark .

Pi", B/',8. A, • . -Julil Ann MIJ' McGehtt (Mrs. Frank), 1202 Laure. Pine Bluff, Ark . St . }()"P'b, M().- M.rilJ'n Kelso Chipps. 2209 Valley Broo.ll: Lsne. St. Joseph, Mo. St. -UHfil, }\f •• -M.';orie Moss Thiu (Mrs. Henl"J' E.). 113 S. Gore, Webster Groyes 19. Mo. Sh"p,p()rt u .-<:arolJ'n Cox Copeland (Mu. J. L.), H8 Lro, Shreveport, La. SP'i".~,i;;, ,t\{().-Miu AnD Calbert. 13}6 E. \'C'alnut, Sprinllfirld, Mo. r,:IfII"I"u, A,~.·T'x.-Robcrta Rowland (Mrs. Albert A. ). RI . " Box ~76. TusrklDI , Tex. T,i·St~r-Mary Campbell Weiman (Mrs. H. K." '36 N . Will. joplin. Mo.

MU PROVINCE Viu·P,trili",t- !ubd Perry Allen (Mn. Milton P.), 1317 Stroo, An., Lawrence, K"n. A",'I, l"w_Miss K.therine Gorppin&er, no Memori.1 Uoion. Ames, 10wa. BJlrli."r()., l (lw_Barbar. Awbrey (Mrs. Stewart), 1Q.4 CII, St .. Burlinlton, lowi. C,tI. , RAPitlJ,. J()w_MIr&att't Goodner Haldeman (Mo. J . C./ ' 302a·ll th An., S.E., Cedar R.pids. Iowa. C6".,i/ B/.,I, l "w_Brtty H.npeter Enos (Mrs. K. E.), Ma .,.ern Iowa . 0'1 ,.f()i.tr, 16w_Shirl0' Tolleflo n Phillips (Mrs. R.y)' 703 S.W. McKinley , Des Moines, Jow •. HJII ,hi.,o • . K"".-PCCKf Mahooey Miller (Mrs. C. W')j 1909 N. Madison , Hutchioton, KIn. l.tli""()I,,, J"wII'-Mn. Robert Kennett, '09 N. "0" St. ndilDola, JOWl. 1()w. Cit" l ()wII'-EiI«n Schenken Ca~ter (Mrs. B. Wayne), 70~ S. Summit. Jow. City, JOWl . K"",III Ci/~ K"".-B.rblla Baker Kippes (Mo. A. L.). 6-C09 Mlple Dr. , Minion. Kin . .l.IIfI1r,If" JI\..t • . -Sue H.rper Ice (Mrs. Ted) . 11 Stoue'er PI., Apt. 2, Lawren«, Kin. Li",()I., Nd.-M.rilyn Moore Groft' (MrL Richard)' 6010 Sunrise Rd .. Lincoln, Nth. M""h,ul,,". X"If.-Ruth Rich.rdson Smith (M,.,. W. H. l. 1 ~2' Hillcre5t. M. nh.tt.n . Klt'I . MI. PI,,,, lIIIt, 16tv_Beulah BiIIiMtley HlY~ (Mrs. C. P.): ~02 W. CII1 St. , Mount Ple'''nt, Iowa. NtIrl. PIIII", Nd.-Heim Smith Dent (Mrs. Townsend), !.alee Malone,..r.. North Plltte. Ncb. 0.46", Nd .. -unni ChriJtoffel Br.ocb (Mrs. Plrker) . 8t I I Meredith vmJ.h. Neb. P_h-tll" N , • . (S'6ltl./"I}-Ethcl S. Gr«n (Mrs. 'l". L' )l1410 Pifth A't'e., Scottsbluff, Neb. · Si#1I.lI' Ci17, 1()",_Allene 'Olstad :serrrsoo (Mrs. Mearle H., 3240 Pierce. SIOUX City. JOWl . Si()M.lI' P"'''. S.D.~loril G riffith. Schill (Mrs. J. C .• jr.), Ith6 S. 4tht Sioux PIli., S.D. T(),,~. K ••. - Jlne Underwood B.ker (Mrs. O .... id P. , t910 Arnold . opeh , Kin . v_iiliu, S.O.-KJ.th,.,.n Van Ginkcl Dawle, (Mrs. ohn). 12"'~ Prospect 51., Vermill ion, S.D. " .11"" K •• ,.I-P.t UOJ'd Campbell (Mrs. A. 0 .), 1~1 w. sth Sf., Lamed K.n . "'irbir., K ••• -BrttJ Hulscy B.con (Mrs. RS}'mond), 14 Willowbrook, Wichita. Kin .

NU PROVINCB NORTH Vi"·Pm;tI,./-ls,,bel Stonn Simmons (Mrs. Laurlntt). 2131 E. 29th St .• Tuls., Ok ll . tf",,,,i/I(), T'¥.-Diln. Frrrmin Cutnrr (Mrs. A. 5., Jr.), }722 Cima.rron, Amarillo. Tex . A"',.o", Oj/ •. - Min JOlnne StewJ.rd, 803 Sllnl", Ardmore. Okll. StlrI/""mt, Oll •. -Iktty R«d Kutner (Mrs. Don). 330 Edaewood, Blrtlertille, Okll . CI.UtIf()r" Oll".-Rebccci Nichols Heritq:e (Mrs. VI. A.>, 317 E. 6th, Cbmnore, Okl •. 0",l1li, Oll".-Vir,inia Hawkins PJ.t'J.more (Mrs. Edwin L.), 1706 Northrid,e Dr .• Dunc.n. Okla . l.d;(),., Tu.-AnislC Blmes Reynold. (Mrs. J. J.), }70,·Hrd St., lubbock. Te •. M,AI,II", O~/ •. -Lucile Cowlel Turner (Mrs. Lowdl) , ,01 E. Osage. McAlester. Okll. M./h,,,, O~I •. -DorothJ' Dou,lu Jon~ (Mrs. P. W.). 1112 W. Okmul'tt, Muskolee, Okb . -Nor ••• , Ol/".-Maralle't Hancock Crutchfidd (Mr •. O. 0 .). 1l0~ Louisianl, Nnrman. Okla. 011466"''' CiI-'1 Oll •. -E'ftl yn HIJ'den Pdlows (Mrs. Chlrles R.). llJO.' Coyrntry Line, Okll homl City. Okla. OJ",."", O,tt".-Lul. Mary Mltheney Pancont (Mrs. A. L.. Jr.) -426 North Grind, Okmulaee. Ok11 . P •• 1r V"II,y, O.tf".-Jewel Pltchell Robbins (Mrs. W.). 601 N. Walnut St:,:. Pluls VJ.llrr. Okll. p()",,, Cit,·K", C'''./7, OH.t.-Viraini" Ba,by H.rsh (Mrs. l.cC' Co), 1~00 dell"J', Ponca City. Okla. Sh"",."·D,.i,(),,, T,x.-Nlnq Foreman McKinney (Mo. Brn), P.O. Box S-4. Denison. Tex. Stillw,,'". OIf".-MlrilJ'n Short Thomp.90n (Mrs. Richard). 32·2 N. Univenity PI., Stillw3ter. Okla. TJlII", O.tJ".-Msudie Motton Broich (Mrs. R. E. ). 3913 E. 40lh, Tulu . Okla. With;,,, F"II" T, .... - Betty Purcell (Mn. Guhlm B.). 1613 Sin&leton, Wichitl Fills, Tex .

NU PROVINCE SOUTH V;u.P,,,ili,,,t-Edythe Mulveyhill Buck (Mrs. Reginald). 6043 Walnul Hill I.Inr. DalilS. Tn. AIo;/,,,,, T,¥.-Bcuy G'.ndr Duncan (Mrs. W. V.l. 718 Jefferson, Abilene. Tex. AlbMf""f"', N.M.-Mlu PJ.t Lee. 1002 Richmond N .E., Albuquerque, N .M. A.,li", T,¥.-Jane Willilmson Wlrdlaw (Mrs. Frank)1 210' Elton Lane, Austin,!a: . B'IIJI",Ut, PDfl Arl.,,!~ 0,11".,. Tu. (Nit" Hill S'III.)-Phoebc Hipp ui,h (Mrs. Jack P.). 990 21st St .. BraumOflt. Tex . B'Jn()1 V41I,y\ T,....- .... thlrcon Clinlon Seale (Mrs. Frsnk) . '06 E. 27th, BI"J'"n. Ta:. C6'PIII Ch,iJu, T,....-Mlline Jenkins luther (Mrs. M. ), 3721 PoPt', Corpus Christi, Tex. 0,,11,,1, T,¥.-Miu Lide SplI.,ns. 380' Amherst. DJ.llu. Ta:. &11 TutlJ'-Helen Powell Milton (Mrs. T'J'lor). '02 Aden . Lonriew, Tex. £1 P",(), T,¥.-Mtnon Enllish (Mrs. HUfh). ,~OO Gary Owen Rd .. EI Puo, Ta. Fm P"'tffl.6, Tu.-EdJ'the Thorn ton Crci (Mri. L. M.). 2~60 Hi,h't'iew Ter., Fort Wortb , Tex. H".,lo"l T,x.-Eliubcth Powell Fulliltlve (Mo. H. H.), }717 Ell. Lee Lane. HOUlton 27, Tex. /lfitll •• ~'rT,Il.-Gwen Dnis Hinom (Mrs. R. J.>' 4319 Ooual ... Midllnd. Tex. Olitll". n.-8e'f'trlJ' Ennis Guest (M" . R. L.), 2511 B«chwood. Odes .. , Tn:. R()IW' U, N.}\f.-G'J'le Miller Cooper (Mrs. Ell is D . ), }207 Alhambra Or'

l ROIwell. N .M.

S". A""I(), Tu.-Ann Kin, Boies (Mrs.), 24~6 NaJ'Worth Dr., Sin An&e 0 To. r_ A"tu;(I, Tu.-Je.n I.,.ins Colton (Mrs. H. P.). 121 W. Edlewood Pl.. Sin Antonio, Tn:. T7''', Tu.-Eliubeth Chizum Hiciu (Mo. John) 9111 Wltkins. Tyler, Tn. V;etHi • . T,Il.-M.1"J' Callan Himel (Mrs. Ro.er C., Jr.). 606 N. West, Victori., Tex. W,,'_. Ttx.-Sar. Fenlrest Humphreys (Mrs. Ed . L.. }r.), 3129 Austin Ave .. Waco. Te • .

107

108

XI 'ROVINes Vir,-PmiJ",t- Gbdrs Phillips Bon (Mrs. Cecil), 406 E. 8th St.. Cuper. WYo. BOMld", Colo.-Eliubclh Graham Demmon (Mrs. I"in). ll7l-9th St., Boulder, Colo. Bo:tm"".L..Molf/.-Aniu . Vandal Saunders (Mrs. Ed) . Route: 4, Bozeman , Mont.

TH E AR ROW O F PI BETA PHI

C~'n, 1I'1t1.-Am, Hlnis G&Ibrtcht \Mn. Louis. Jr.), 3621 MODIC' Vista, Casper, WYo. Ch",."" W,,,.-Paula Hallum Wirfr (Mrs. 000J. 511) To_nuod PI., ChcytflDr. Wyo. Color.o SIr''''' , Colo.- Kay Tuckey HIDes (Mrs. R. W.l. 2435 StutJis Rd ., Colorado Sprin"s, Colo. 0,,,,,,,, Colo ,-Vir,inia Cunningham Andrews (Mrs. E. V . Jr.), 6)) Nrwport St .. Dennr, Colo. Po,t CoW"J, C%,- Lola T ompkin Downs (Mrs. Robert). Route 2j BoJ: 1l5 , Fort Collins. Colo. LM.",i" W"".-l.ouiK Untbank Fleming (Mrs. W . J .J. 1717 Stee e. Lar.mle. W,o. " O_J",.J. UI.b-hne H.mmond Brewer (Mrs. Ed ..... r Rich). U,' Sw.ner Pl .• Ogden. Utab. P.dlll , l.1I11I.-Mlril, n M.rsh Ellingwood \Mrs. D. G . ). )10 j .ckton, Pueblo. Colo. S.lt r...., Cil" UI.b-Marth. Be.1 MeDonI'd (Mrs. Roy). H 93 P.itoau Dr .. Salt Lake CitT 17. Uuh.

OMICRON PROVI NCB V;".P,,,iJ,,,,- Alice Turner Stilson (Mrs. Leslie) . """ W. 27th Ave .. Spokane. Wasb. 8,Uu." W.J.b .-jusc Oupar (Mrs. RobcrtJ. 1829 126th S.E., Bellevue. W ash. "BO;II, /ddf)-(;en Devlln Bell (Mrs. Te ), 2nO joretta Dr. Boise. Idaho. C.I,II'], All"., C.".- Margud Freeman Mitcheltree (Mrs. R. N.), 20}7 24A SI'

j S.W., Calgary. Alta ., Can.

COllI CII.n", O,'.- Alice Puper Jenkins (Mrs. George), 644 E. 11th St. , Coqui Ie, Ore. COrt1"IIiI, O" .-Mrs. Hal Moe, 3213 H. rrison St. Corva ll is Ore. Edmo"'o" , AI,,,, C." .-Murid NeD Irving (Mrs . k. L. ) , 143B 1068 Ave . . Edmonton. Alta , Can. E"""" O".-Marian C.rstensen Bowden (Mrs. G. W , >. 964 Paltel'$On St .. Eugene, Ore. E.,,,,u, W.lh.- Joan Hausweddl Erickson (Mrs. J .). 6101 Evergreen PI;.1 Everett. Wash. KI"m",h, F.III, O".-S.lIy Mueller Kent (Mrs. Robert). 19}4 Pa inter. r;.lamath F.lls, On:. M,d/o,d, O".- Edn. Sn.ge Olson (Mrs. Manfred W . ), 2)21 Ross Lane, Medfo rd , Ore. Ol,,,,pi. W "Ih.-Mn. John Anderson, \oH S. Fir, Ol,mpia. Wash. Po"I.,,7. O".- joa n Brakel, Strand (Mrs. D. D.>, 4300 S.W. C restwood Dr. Portland . Ore. 5111'''',0" , (N."" 8I.,l WIIII."j-Jeao Roland Schroeher (Mrs. G. E. ). 16'2) 19t h. N .E., Salem, Ore. S,.ul" W 4llb .. -Getlrude Gnaedinger Turley (Mrs. A. G. ). 42) Smith St. , Se.ttle 9. Wash . Spd."" W.l h.- Maurine Martin McLaugblin (Mrs. W . D.) E. 1222 Club Ct . . SpOkane. Wash. TtMllnr., W.lh. (I"n S",i ,h S",,'*)- Mary jane H .rrison Fdker (Mrs. Wm. C. ), 70n Chetry Lane. S.W., T acoma , Wash . Tri Cil,-jill l.okovsck (Mrs. H. A. ) . 206 N. Underwood Kennewick, Wash . V."~OM.". 8.~ C.".-Marianne Pearson Linnell (Mrs. L}o,d ), 28)) W. 30th Ave .• Vancouver 8, B.C., Ca n. Willi. W.I/. , w.l h.-}oan Valaet Schell (Mrs. j ack). Rt. I. Preseoll, Wuh. 'W,nlllt h". W..,h.- MIS' Grace Wiester, )24 Douglas St. , Wen.tchee. Wash . • y"li",., W.lh.-(F4""i, Whi""Ml lJ/Jb,,)- julia Sh.1dbolt K uehn (Mu. Kenneth). 3.7 N . 27th Ave .. Yakim.1, Wash .

PI PROVINCe NORTH Vi".P,tJitl",,-jeuie Moeul Hamilton (Mrs. J.ames Monroe ) , 1)28 18th, Sacramento 16, Calif. A","o" Villi', (r...""u'rr, C.li/.)-Jun Bjerke Pederson (M rs. M. E.) , 38H8 M.urttn St .• Palmdale. Calif. " 8IIl"l fi"J, Cllli/.-Beverl, Beck Po .... ers (Mrs. lohn), 2108 Sand, Lane, Bakersfield , Calif. 8"l"" .J. CIIII/.-SaU, Cramblit Fosler (Mrs. J . W.). 510 Bl . ir Ave., Piedmont It, Ca lif. CO"". l. ou. C.li/.-Alice Victor Buis (Mrs. Robert E. \' 161 Ardith Dr., Orinda . Calif. P"I"O, C.lif.-Doroth, PUlOns Gleason (Mrs. Wm. E. 1.4728 E. Clinton Ave., Fresno, Calif. HlfWlfii-knore Kni,ht (Mrs. R. C.), 4346 Puu Panini l1onolulu. Hawaii. LAs V".I, N,,',-V/vienne Potter Morris (Mrs. W. W . ), 4"9 BUler PI., Lu Vegas. Nev. M.,i" Co.nl't Cllli/.- Bette Lou Le.ver Herriman n (Mn. j. G.). 19 Irving Dr., S.n Anselmo. Calif. Mo""'" P,,,,,II.I •• C.li/.-Louise Turner Price Wooden (Mrs . Neal) , Box 1098, Rt. 2. Cumel. Calif. PMII Alto, CtlU(.- r ranees B.bcock Gordon (Mn. George) . 145 MI, H.milton Ave., Los Altos, Calif. R"'II , N, •. -E .ine Zt-i tlm. nn Altenburg (Mrs. P. G.), 29 Greenbrae Manor, Spulcs. Nev . S4tr4m""o~ C.IiI.-Leslie Robinson McAdams (Mu. Gt-rald), 3124 Normington Dr., North Sacramento H, Calif. SIfli".I, CMi/.-Ann O .. is Shinn (Mrs. James C. ) 103 Garden". Dr., Sa linas. Ca lif. 5"" P,."ciUII, C./iI.-Lura Musengale Wilson (Mrs. A. M.) , 900 Chestnut St . . S.n FranciKo 9. Calif. S~ l ou , CJ,f,-Mary Mackenzie Roberts (Mrs. / . A.), 263 LaSalle Ave., Santa Clara. Calif. 5." MIII,o , CIflil.-M.rth. Jane Turner Campbel (Mrs. Jan) , 1163 Parrott Dr. San M.teo. Calif. 54"',, B.,j.,. , CIIIU.-Mariorie Frank Bo,le (Mrs. Stephen). 83 N . LaCumbn: Rd ., Sanla Bamara, Ca lif. 5111",,11 Co.,,," CJi/.-<'lar. Stua" Ripson (Mrs. Frank) . 11 20 Ohio St .. Valldo. Calif. SIO,kIO,., C.lif.-Gcraldine DcBenedetti Senner {Mrs. Gordon D .). Rt. 2. Box 242. Linden, Calif. V.II" 0/ ,h, M lltI1I (5.,,1. ROI., c,,1i/.}-MiIiam OISltS Wri.lthl (Mrs. Robert) . 173) WriJilht St .• Santa Rosa . Cal if. Yllj.-S.,,,,, C.Ji/.-Mugarct Henze Murry (Mrs. S. R.) , Rt. 2, Box 167 T ownship Rd .. Yuba CitT, C.lif.

P I PROVlNCB SOUTH Vi(l·P,uitl",t--Muiorie Hibner p.ir (Mrs. Ftuk) . 2001 9th St., Doq:lu Aliz. C",,;,.". V.JI" , C.ui/.-utbetine Forml Sischo (Mn. Kenneth Rl" 7116 AAnew Aft .. Los An~eles 4 ), Calif. CII.i" • . POllfO"", Cllli/.-lJnda B.llina- Se.ersoo (Mrs. Roger), HO w. Third St. , Claremont, Cald. GI",JIII" C.Ji!.-Vi.i.n Brad le, Kni«bl (Mrs. John W . ), 16SS Santa Rosa Ave .• Glend.le 8. Calif. LA C.,,"'. V"]/,,, Cllli!,- Virginia Evers T hompson (Mrs. W. C. ~ . 132) Bennett D r. , Pasadena, Calif. r... / 011., c"JiI. {AJ", T., III, Alfo,J)-Daphne Bainter Hoskms (Mrs. W. W.)...: 747 Val! Nuys, San Diego 9. C.lif. fA", 8'.t ll. C.1i . ....-.Gladrs Coli: Sheller (Mn. Jobo R' j' 221 Nieto. Lon8 Beach 3. ulif. lAI A",'I'~ C.IIf.- El izabeth McCarth, ia,lor (Mrs. • j .). 1147 Chantill, Rd ., Los Angeles 24, Calif. P.l"""., l.Ifli/.- M iu Grace POSI, 460 S. Madison Ave ., Api. 8 , Plsaden. , Calif. Pho,,,i., A,it.-Sbirlet Cundiff H. incs (Mrs. Jordan) , 60}6 Calle Came lia . Scoltsdale, Ariz . • • R,tll.""!r C.J;/.- Vitlfinia H ud low (Mrs. O.mll) , 18)0 V.lle Visi. Dr., Redlands, Calif. Ri. rrlill" l.Ifli/.-Doris Moulton Bonnett: (Mrs. Wm. H. ). )624 LaredG Rd .. R iverside, Ca lif. S. " 8",..,Ji" ot CIflif.- Ruth King Mellin (Mrs. W . F. ). 2128 L\1&o Ave.ASan Bernardino, Calif. S_ Di',II, C.IiI.--Colleen Allm Alexander (Mrs. Keith), 392) Kenosh. ve .• S.n Diego 17, Calif. 5." F""."JII V.II", C.Jif.-Frances Gre, Armstroof! (Mrs. A. A. ). 3101 Fryma n Rd . Studio Cil,. Calif. 5"",. M o"ic •• "tI W,ltJiJ'j C.Ii/.-Sara Fr«man Bollinger (Mrs. William H. ). 15015 Allala Dr .• Pacific P.1lisades, Cal if. 5011111 B." C.li/,-B.rbara .ckson Macb.do (Mrs. G. C., Jr. 231)6 Doris W." T orrance. Calif. 5011111 CO.I I, C.IiI.-Mary Margaret Roberu Ketchum (Mrs. Milo c.). 2319 O live Lane. Santa Ana. Calif. T.rtll " , Am.-V'irginia Cui benson Dablbera: (Mn. Henry), 80 Camino Miramonte, Tucson, Ariz. Whilli", C.Jil.- Bubu. Mitchell Kroener ( Mrs. W . P. ). 1029 E. Eastrid,e Dr. , Whittier. Calif.

4- + +

Official CALENDARS

Communications for tM CenuaJ Offic~ should be addresSt-d: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Building. D ecatur, III. For addrrsses of other officers, consult the Fraternity D irectory in this issue.

ACTIVE

~nd checks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi CenlIal Office. Send checks for National Pledge Fee to Centra l Office. Make checks for Senior dues pa)'ab le to "Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office," and send to the Central Office . Make checks for Settlement hool payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Seltlement School" and

~nd to her. Make checks for H arriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central

Office" and send there. Make checks for the H olt H ouse payable to the " Treasurer of H olt H ouse" and send to her. Make checks (or 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," and send to

264 Citizens Building, Decatur, Ill. Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to ''Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to the Fund

Treasurer. Make checks (or Convention Hospitality Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity" and send to the Grand

Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr ., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS Canadian chapters send check made payable to " Pi Beta Phi" with official jewelry order (orm to Pi Beta Ph i

Central Office. Four Ba[(our products other than insignia listed on official jewelry order form send order with check payable to " L. G. Ba[four Company" directly to the L. G. Ba[four Company, Au[eboro, Massachusetts.

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of in itiation fees, pledge fets , contributions to all funds, and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasurer's Bonds, payable to Pi Beta Ph i 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 INSTRUCTIONS

CHAPTER TREASURERS: Should see that [etter from Grand Treasurer to the Parents of Acti ves and Pledges is sent to the parents as early in the fall as it is possible to get the local letter on chapter fi nances approved by the Province President to send wit h it. It is necessa ry that parents understand the fina ncial ob ligations at the beginn ing of the year. Should see that Financial Statements to Paren ts o( Pledges are sent approxim.'lteiy two weeks before the proposed initiation. They shou ld be sent ONLY to the parents of the girls who have met the initi ation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate. This means too that the blanks shou ld be sent only (or the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alu mna! Advisory Commi ttee (or app rova l of initiation. Should see that badges are ordered through the Centra[ Office. It takes six weeks or more, to complete badge orders. Badges for prospective members shou ld not be ordered until a[[ initiation requirements have been mel. Should send the National pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Central Office. Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr. , 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form. Send within two weeks of any pledging or repledging.

hou [d send the initiation f ee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within three days of initiation. Canad ian chapters send initi ation fees to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street , Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form . Should $tnd monthly reports to Mr. John DornBlaser, 310 Gazette Building, Little Rock, Arkansas.

CHAPTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES: Should report to the Central Office and to the Province President changes in chapter officers if they are made any time du ring the year.

CHAPTER RUSH CAPTAINS: hould send within five days after any pledging, to the Director of Membershi p, a recommendation and consent to bid blank, or letter of recommendation, or blue blank of information from the State Rush Chairman, (or each girl pledged. All blanks or letters must be counter-signed by the chapter alumna rush advisor.

hould send wi thin two weeks after the close of the formal rush in.': season, a report to the Province President on the result of rushing and p ledging. A[so report to the Province President and the Central Office, the name and add ress of the newly elected rush captain.

CHAPTER PLEDGE SUPERVISORS: Should send a list of pledges, on forms intended (or that purpose, to the Director of Membership and to the Central Office within five days after any pledging or repledging.

CHAPTER VICE.PRESIDENTS: Shou ld send to the Province President within thret days after any initia tion a report that new membership ca rds have been placed in the ca rd file.

109

110 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

CHAPTER HISTORIANS: Should send to the province President within three days after any initiation a report that Dames of the new initiates have been recorded in the Record of Membership Book.

CHAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN; Should send a report to the Director of Programs (see current ARROW for name and address) with in one wetk following the holding of the program based upon material sent by that officer from Central Office.

CHAPTER PANHELLENIC DELEGATES: Should send semi-annual reports to the Grand Pres ident on blanks sent out by hee foe that purpose.

When college schedules make it impossible to comply exactly with fraternity calendar dates, chapter officers should contact Central Office or the officer concerned, explain the situations and receive special permission to vary from the established dates.

CHECK GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR REQUIRED REPORTS IN ADDITION TO THOSE SPECIFIED FOR CALENDAR DATES

8EPTEMBlR IO-P .... hl •• t "lid I.ttlr to Provl~", P .... ld .. t. 25---WIIU1i1l1, Chilirmu M~d Itttw t. ProvlnOi Su.-laor (cOllY tI

PrevlnH P,...idlnt) I "I~. ,Iu. for . tudy .nd Im,,"o'"lIent of lehol • • "hl,

OCTOBER I-T",ullrlt' .. nd to ' .... nb of .cth_ .. a.d ,ltd ... the I.Hu frlllln Ih l

Sra/u' Tr .. ,uI"W .nd tho 10 .. 1 Ittttr u,I.lnln. fln.nel .1 obliutlon •. -Pltd, •• Mn .... M,ul Gra"d Coli"'" Itttw.,.d clla"., Iltt ... to p.r,nh

If ,Itdl" ..... n If tor ,Itdll" ... .-Ibll. -Vlcl Prulcllnt .. ncl VI" Pmlcllnt'. M.mbenhlp Report to Celltral

0 .... ---e.n-.plndln, Ster.ry Mnd AltI" MI",IHnhl, Lht to Cont,..1 Olnu. ~~~:tn:~n~.::'7~.:,"d n.,." .nlll .ddr ... of ,reoldent .f M.th.

---ct.rTftllllelln, SMr.hry If ,h.,t..,.. .Iintainlnl .... Id.nc .... nd chID' I,..n oatlll and eh .... ,..11 data blallk t. Ch.lr •• 11 If Commltt •• on CII., ... n,.

~M"d"', ..... tary Mild ch." ... I,tt.r 'or Ih. Wlnl., ARROW to Ch.riot Lett ... (1IIIt ... .

It-P .... ld."t M"III 11tt., .nlll I:I'Y of byl ... to Provlnci Prelld.nt .nd AI.mn. Ad.".ry C.",.ltt .. Ch.lr •• n.

1$--Ct::,';'~~:"IIt:'~':;1y -::: :dS:;:"II~~ank 1105 10 PrO'l'llICI 8u"r. - PI"III"I. Ch.lr .... Mild .h'''ef" ,r",..M ,Ia. for flnt Ie" Hl er to

Prevln .. PrIIld.nl. -Trouur .. Mnd ... " If Ih.,t .. ,.ttw .x,I.lnln, fIn.ncl.1 ulllllr.m.nh

t ... "diel.'" fOl' 1.lti.tI." t. PI'I'I'IIIc. PI"IIIII'.nl for • .,ro'l'll. -TUMu,..r Mnd "7." teVtrinl IIltlon.1 _ .. nth" f .. , trotlur.r' l

b .. d, a"d _t .f be. II ' ARROW t. C.ntral 0 .... _T""'lIrw Mnd D,I/"II II'nt RI,ort F .... to Contral 0"' ... ~T,....lIr.r .. nd I. Fral .... ,It)' Aud itor on ... p), .. eh 01 r',ort lorm~

Cft, CD. ARI , IE:, .... BC. Thh II for ICh .. l, wh'oh open trior to I.,b .. w 15 .nd I, "It 811"' .... ·80"1 .... retor! .

2~::.':!!h:r,...~::!t~U Mnd lett ... to Prevl,,~ S."n-I .. r (c,," 10

~!;I~:I~;r:!!"'p~t':::I ... hola ... hl, .r.,ra. to PfO'Ilne, 8up,r.

3 ..... PI •••• III,.,..... .... lind I.tter t. Pro.I ... Prllld.nt (eo". tl Prnlnel P,...ld.llt).

31......c.n.' .. dl". ' __ oUry M"d flnt R,...-t to Co.",IH .. on Tranders lid .. rtIolII .f 1"~II.tI .. ., Tl"lnlf ... BI.llks to Chllrm.n of Tra .. '", Co •• ltt ...

NOVIMB(R I8-Pnlidl,,1 .. lid Ilttor I. PII'O¥I ... "r .. ld .. l.

t':r!~hILh;~::!~:" C-::I~.:~·I~: .. B':=:.,!l;or':"'!l:: ~:!in!: Pr .. III.IIt.

_PI PII" TIM(S R.,ort .... "d .,nrl.1 to .. ,...,Inc. Coordin.tor. '5-P',...r •• Chllr ... n .. "d ralllll1 ' " PI Ph' NI,IIt U to Olreclor 01 Preotra.,. -PI"" Pruld ... t M'" I. tter t. p",""" .. Proeld."t.

2t-Tro ... r ..... "III I. Fra •• lty Auditor .n. eop), .t "port form l CR. CD, ALIII , IE, and BC. F.r .. 11 .. 1 •• pulnl prior to 8e1'ieMber IS. the ,.....n, will be t ... ttl •• 1.tIII .f On.botr : tor .chool ... enln, after Iojlt'.w rl. tt will be til. S ...... ·O.t.ller rolOll"l.

25--1011 ...... bl" CII.lr •• " M'" lett .. t. rr .. lnM SII ........ lOr ICot)' I. P,...,I" .. rneldlflt)

_ .... ul". Chlr.an .. ,d ell,i"", .. Gltt IIIbeot"lttion. to p, l:Ietl Phi ..... ". A,."". t. , ... 11,.. 11ft nrlll d.linfl' II), D",lIIlIer 25.

DECIMBIR 1-Protld,IIl .. II' Fir, Prllectio" A •• ,.II t. Counl.lor 'or Chnter

H.IIM c.,oratl.",. 1f-"r .. Id.1ft Mild letter I' Prnl"c. Proeld .. t. 15--SoIIolU1ihl, Chlr ... " .. "d letter t. p,...ln .. 8I1ten-,fOII" (co,,, to

PYOevl" .. Proeld."t). 2t--CII ... T ....... ror .. 011 t. Frotwnlty A. dlt..- Oil. cop), etch f ... ml

CR. CD, AI'II, 1(, u. BC flf' _lIth ot N ...... !Jer. JANUALIIY ~"lIdl'l Sotrot.ry M'" ch.,t.,. 'ott .. for 8".ln. ARROW 10

Chjlt .. LtiIt .. 1:111 •• .....c ... " ... L.,.uty DIY.

It-PneHl .. t .... lott.r t. Prl¥i ... Pr.ld.at. I~JMte S.IJIII"vI_ ... d Iltt.- .. PrevI" .. Prllid."t.

-Tl"Oa .. ~ .. ehvler 11 ..... 1 ..... "IZH ell"m hOIl" corllOl"llIon-_ 1ft.1 ..... 1 1"0"," ., tIM CIIa ... HIIM c.r"",tI." I, fll •• with ttl. c. ........ f C...,..., H .... c."..,-.t&ott ... d Proorl" .. Proeld .. t , _III tIIIat lb. Sl._ f .. , .. HMM Ctrt ... tI .. Trou.ror'l bond" ••••.

_ T ..... r .... ad IMI. ANIIoaH." IIlalll allll SeIIlor 0_ f. Mid·,...,. I,..d ..... II C.-lral 0 .... O .... dl'" c"aj/l'ter fr .... ur.n M.' I. ara .. T ....... rw.

2t-P1 ... , TIM(S 1'1.,., ..... . 1IIt .. laJ t. pyo ..... " .. C~I .. t .... T,.....rw Ma' II Fratw'lfty A.III_.11 ~"y .. 1111 et f .... CR , CD.

~~~I~itr.··C::,::.:·::dtflec:::';~Prevl"C. Slij/lerfl_ (c.t" t. PI'I'I'I" .. PJ'IIlde"t) .

Flal'lUAI'IY I-Pr ....... Chair.'" .. II1II repore •• Pi Phi Nllht :2 t. Oirector af

P....,.. ••. - P ia. for fraternity u,.I .. tl.". -Treuuref" Mn' O.lInquut 1'1.,.,.. I. Contral 011«.

It-Pre.ident Mild I,Her to P,...,IIICOI Pret'dent.

-Corrupondin, Secretary Mnd FS&.E BI.nk :'05 to PrO'l"lICI Super·

_~~:ro~,f.:,"!~:I~,.~tu!~::I!r E~~:::!~";.I.tOry to Nationa l Silpenbor

'5-~fln~~'/~:: f~:I:r~~n of otnce,.. -CofTOI"ondin, Sooretary Mnd co ~y of n.w olllc.r lid to Celltr.1

Offlc. and Provlnoe Pruldent. _FI".I d.to for ch.,t.r nomln.Uon for Amy B .. rnh.m Onken Award

to be .. nt 10 PrO'f'lnc, Prul d'nt. -PrDlram Chairman .. nd ch'Pler pr"r'm ,I.n for .. cond lemllfer to

PrO'f'lnc. Prllld.nt. -Activity Ch.lrm.n .. nd report 10 Provine. Pres'd.nt. -Mullo Ch.ir",." •• nd I.tter to N. Uon.1 M ... 'e Chairman.

2O--Tro .. urer .. nd to Fraternity Auditor one COty .. ch 01 for", . CII, CO. Alii , IE •• nd BC for month of J.nu.ry.

25--Sc.,01.,.hip Chalrm.n .end letler to Pro.lnc, liupen-bor (cop), to PrO'llnc. Prll'd.nt) .

-Sehol,nhl, Ch.'rm.n .. nd Application 'or Schol.,.hlp Achl."menl Certl~.t. to N.tionll Schollrahl, Ch.lr",.n.

-Scholarlhlt Chlirm.n-for chlpten h"ln, quartor I)'stem-Mnd BI.nk 13, revlud 1960. 'or flnt quart. r to National SCholarl hlp Chllrm.n. Provln el Supen',or, Ind PrO'linCi Pr .. ld,nt.

MAIICH I_Pr .. ldenl lend Ofllccr In tlructlon lIePOrt to PrO'l' lnc. PrMldent. -VI" Presld.nl und VIc. Prllidellt', Membenhi p Report to Centr.1

Office. -CGrrllPondln, Secr.l.ry .. nd AeU" Memb."hip Lilt (0 C.nlral Otnu. -CofT ... ondln, Secret.r" .. "d chuter I.H.r for Summ,r ARROW to

Ch.pter L.tt ... (dltor. '~Pr .. ld."t Mnd letter to Pro,lnce Preoldlnt.

-CotrllPondlnl Stcret.ry .. nd Second Report to Ch.lrm.n of Com· mlHIII on Tranlferl.

IS-Pled .. Supe .... l. or len d lett" to Province Prilident (co,,. 10 Dlr"!or

_r;.fr:::lm.be'{;~!rl;".n send report 011 Pi Phi NI,ht :3 10 Ol rector of Pro.r.m •.

20-Tr .. l lIur I{!nd 10 Fr.ternlt" Auditor Cln. copy .. eh uf report form. CR, CD. Alii . IE •• nd BC for mon lh of F.bru.ry.

25-Schol.nh'p Ch.lrm.n .. nd lett., 10 PrO'l'lnc. SupenllOr (up), 10 PrlYln .. Preslde"t).

-Schol.nhi. Ch.lr .. an lend r8\lhed Ichol.rohlp ,r"um to P rovince S .. pen' .... a nd PrO'llnc. Prllident.

-Schol.rahlp Ch.lrm.n-For eh.pte,. h .. ln, .. m .. ter .,..t, m-s.nd BI.nk S3, nrthed 1960, 'or flnt Mm .. tor to N.tlon., Schol.nhi, Ch.'r",.n, Pro ... lnc. Supenilor •• nd PrO'l'lnc. Pre.ldlnt.

APRIL IO-Pruldent .. nd lett.r to PrO'l'i"ce Prill dent . I5-Tr ... urer len d Senior Application bl.nks an d Senior Due. for Jun.

,r.du. t" 10 Cenlrol Ollie •. Canadlln eh."t.r tr.osurer, und t ... Gr.nd Tre.luret".

-Tre.nJrer ... "d ord., for .1I.pll" for nut " e ... for N.tlon.1 AeCOllntin. S,..I.m to !;e"tr.1 Otnce.

-Tr .. IUre,. check to be lure eh. ~t.r contrlb .. tion. to PI Bet. Phi project. h.v. bHn Itnt .

2~TreullrM' .. nd to Fraternity Auditor on. cop), each 0' report lorml CR. CD. ARI . IE, 'nel BC for lIIonth of March.

2$-Schol.nhl. Chlllr ... n_for chulen h"'nl IUlrt., .)'lIem-Mnd BI.nk :3, ~IICI '960. lor ,econd qu.rt., to Natlon.1 Schor.nhl. Chllr ... ". PrO'f'IM' SUO,rYllOr. an d P,.. ... lne' Pro.ld ' nt .

28-Fo .. " do,. ' 01)' 10 IH celebrated _Ith nllr .. t AI .. ",,, . Clllb . MAY

l--corr .. ,."dl", Secrel.ry .. nd An~ual ChuI.r Retort to C,nlral Ollce. -PII'OII"IIII Ch.lfII"n sen d rotort of PI Phi NI.ht S4 to DlrlCtor .1

Protra .... -PI Phi TIMES lIeport., .. nd malerl.1 te Province Coordlndur. -ChlllNr Settl."'.nl School Ch.lr.an .. nd to Chalr""n. Sattl •• ,nl

Sehool Co.,.IHOI. co." . 1 orlllllli Settlement Schoo' Prot"'. f.r

IG-::::\:~tI':~J'r.~'!: :'~r~I~~I~':;d~~ : IS-Final date fOf eloetlon of chetter offlc.ra.

-Con1ll,Ondllll Secretlll")' .. nd new olllcer lI . t to Centra l Olllce .nd Prowl" .. Pr .. ld,,,t •

-Ru.h Ca,taln Mnd nll'Orl outlinln, ,u"''''er .nd fall nUh ,11.11' t. Pro.lnGl Pmld.",.

- Hllt ... l.n .. nd eh.,ter hl ltory I. Natioll.1 SUlenl_ of Ch.,tu Hiltorill.

-Aett.lty Ch.lr •• 11 Mnd nJOri to Pr .. lnc. Presld.nt. -MII.I, Chair •• " ... d IcHor to N.tion.1 M.Ii, CII.ir ... ". -PTIIhle,,1 .. nd 0 • ..,' I ~ltructio. R ... rta t. ProovInH Prul'e"t.

2G-Tr ... urer .. "d to Frator"l!), Auditor o"e copy Clef! of rooort forllli CR, CO, ARI . IE. onel BC for """I" 0' A,ril .

25--Sch.I."hl. Ch.lr •• n u"d letton to Provl"ct Sill PIn-laM (c •• y to ProvlllM Pr.ld.nt).

JUNE I_FIlii' date fll' .Irin, tr.·lnhl.tio" ex.",j",U.n. '~P .... ld.nl .. "d lotter t. P ,...,I"c. Pr .. ld.nt.

.....sellal.nhlt ~.Ir ... " .. nd Blank $4 to N.tI.",1 Sch.lanhl, Chair . "'." .nd ProvIn .. Pretid.nt.

I$-Tr .... ,..,. .. "d D.llnlll.,,1 R • • ort t. C."t,..1 oace. 2O-Tr ... llr ...... d to Frater-"Ity Auditor 0'" eo.y .. ch of I"OPort f .....

CR. CD. Alii . IE • • nd BC for 1II'"lh of May .nd thai tart of JIt'" It' 10 th, Ind ., Ih. IChool .... Ion; .110 B.I.nce Shut .t .nd .f tclIoot ".ar.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

ALUMN.<E

Make checks for national alumnlf dues payable to Pi Beta Pbi Central Office and send to your Province Vice-Presi. dent. Make checks for Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School" and send to your Province Vice-President. Make checks for Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund payable to that fund and send to ,our Province Vice·Presi· dent. Make checks for the Holt House pa,able to the "Treasurer of Holt Housc'· Ind $Cnd to your Province Vice·Presi. dent. Make checks for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scboluship Fund payable to "Pi Beu Pbi Cmtral Office'· and send to your Province Vice-President. Make checks for Centennial Fund pay.ble to "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund·' and send to your Province Vice­President. Make checks (or 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,'· 264 Citizens Building, Decatu.r, Ill. Make checks for Junior Group Scholanbip payable to "Pi Beta Pbi Central Office'· and send 10 your Province Vice-Presidmt. Mike checks for Convention Hospitality Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity· ' and send to your Province Vice. President. Donations from clubs to any of the above funds may be sent to tbe Province Vice President any time during the club year but all cbecks must reach the Province Vice President by April 30th (or inclusion in annual reports.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS Official badges are ordered through Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Smd checks made payable to ·'Pi Beta Phi" wilh the order. Canadian alumnr clubs nuke .U checks for payment of annual atumnr dues and contributions 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 specific intended amount of contribution to each fund. ••

111

20. (Cu,nnl due. lIuul haw. been tlld by thll d.l. 10 .n.bl. on. to "t. It tho annUli , IMtlon or be eligible for o.c • . )

--1~:::.:n~\~t t:":~"'ldlr.:J:!~ S:Inn::;dA~e~':w~lth club newt to 5-f:'"::.~!t~~1I1:ror:~ Mnd In MloIIorlll. IIOtilDl1 t. CUtTII a .. c.

APRIl. I5--Tr ... ur .... "nd /I.tlo/lll lIuu 10 th' PrOlllneo VI" Pr .. ld'lIt. Ouu

.Ult ... r-.I .. d by till, date I ..... Ine/uded 1/1 ,urT,nl )'tar'. I.tall. 21-:hol";~' 01,)' I. bot e.l,brat,1I wltll tilt IIt11l"1tt actin "'ut.,. ...

3G-A/I .outlon. t. 'und, .1I0u ld b, ,,"U,d to Prnln .. VI .. " rlll ll.nt by till. dlle In wd ... t. oounl for CINllnt )'Illr.

-:I~~~~t fill .ut f •• r 1l'"'U" "oort Cluatlollllllr ... IIl1d miNI U

MAV

~!:~t;::~rn:" :=::'tary lind 1\ .. O_etr LIII I, PrMld'lIt .nd C.ntral 0.,. (e.rll.r, If , ... 1 .. 1,) . ~=':'n:II~: ltel"'llary InUlI be lullWlbtt to ARROW.

'Ul~rI .. ur'r IIlId audit 111,1 as dlr"l.d In Central 0111 ... I,tt".

1 '"-i::r~w"t~"~O~r'I'1)' IIl\d I. M,morl,. lI,tI_ I, Cllltral alice

1

Suppgej OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unless otherwise desia-nated (with price quotation) , the supplies listed beloW' _ill be furnished fr~ wherever need of them is establisbN

ORDERS SHOULD BB ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for: Accounti n, Ponns :

Blank .tPlicatioD. for the fello"ship Bill 8001.:-3), JE-$I.25 8C-'1.2' CR-$1.2) Blink c uten CD-' 1.2, ARI- Sl.U

Blink lloti6cation of fints to Chapter President AJu~ Ad ... iJary Committee Manual, 'Of Blank notification of fiDCI to GrInd Tnuurcr Alumnae Ad.isory Officer Lists Votin, blanb for chapten 00 ,rantin, of charters Alumnz Club Duties of Officen Volin, blanks fOI Grand Council Alumoz Club Officers Lists

TO GRAND VIce PRESIDENT fOl: Alumnz Club Presidents ' Notd»ooks , 2. ,0 AIW]lnz Club Receipt Book (triplicate receipts, no charac)

BlInk application. for alumnae club chlrten Alumnz Committee Rushing Recommendations Manual, 'Of Blank applications for Ruth Barrnt Smith Scbolatshi~ AlumnE Delea.te Manual, '04 Blanlc apfolications for Junior Alumnz Group Scholarship Alumnae Magazine Chairmen Manual '04 Charten or alumnae dobs AlumnE Panhellenic Manual of Information

Affiliation Ceremony TO GRAND SECRETARY for: Applications for Fratern ity Scholarships

Anow (From old 6les) , , , price to chaptcrs for complctina Blank applications I., Halliet Ruthcrford Johnstone Scholar· archivcs, '0'; Special tcmpo,.,., lifc subscription for alumnae,

.hip. $7. '0 Cipher and Kcr Blanks: List of allowed expense. to those ttnelina on flltcrnity busineSi Actin mcmbetlhip lisb

Affiliation and Transfer TO NATIONAL PANHBLLENIC CONFERENCE DELEGATE for: Inuoduction Transfcr

Instructions tn petitionina: &tOup. ifcpronl for Affiliation otc of Affiliation

TO MANGEL, Flor;st, ChiCl&o, Ill., for: Annual Report, due Ma,. 1 Broken Pled&e

Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnations (Write for prices.) Ch.Ptron White Clrd to be sent out in fall to ch.irman

TO PI BET A PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, 264 Citizen. BuHdinl, Blank: for D.t. on Chaperon Application Blank for Ch.peron

Dec.tur, Ill. " The ReI.tion. Betwccn a Chapter .nd Its Chaperon" Uniform Duties of Ch.pter House Ch.Ptron

TO PI BBTA PHI CBNTRAL OFFICE, ,64 Citiun. Buildioa, Ch.pter Officer Lists D«.tur, Ill .. for: continucd on oppositc p' ae _

._-- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------._-_. Magazine

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK Send Your Order '0 I Please enter subscriptions fo r the foHowing magazines to he mailed PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY ,

•• issued by the Publishers to the subsaibers indicated below: Building 2 •• Cit izen.

Your Name Date Decatur, III.

Chapter or Local Post·office Club No. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Addr ... and State

Price How Whea N.w I Name of 'Pulodical lor Each Lool ,. ., Sub.mINr"a Name aad Addre ..

co Send Selia Reaewal - --- ----

----

=====I==I-I~~=I=~~I========

TOTAL $ PRINT PLAINLY

112

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS (ContJnu~d from opposite page)

Contents of Arthlvn lUI Cttdcntub to Convenllon Olsmunl and RClnulttmtnt Blanks

Aut .• mallc ProJbu,.," Au! matlc Dumuul Dnmlual Expulu<>" H onorable Dismllul RClnJUlcmcnt

Embou~ Inlll.llon Ccrtlh<att (Ion ones u:placed, ,0, nch) Fraternity Study and Exam ination Blanks, #L O~. # ~O). # }O, (GTI fornu) lor pledat .nd mili'llon lees Inactive fn('mbeuhlp lUIs Inll.luon Cntl6c.lcl Rushlni

Ad:nowltdalOl letttr of RecommendatIOn 100 lor 60~ Informallon Blank from SUle Ruthlng Ch ,urnan (10 chap

let) Request for Info rmation from SUte Rushing Churm,n Ito

ch'Pttr ) RushIn&" (N~ 3·1) Blanks If nch

xholanhlp Blanks, # 3, #4 Semor Appl,cationl f'lt Membersh Ip In Alumn~ Dept Vice PrUldenfs MembershIp ReJ'OfI

BO!,lk of Ini tllle Slanliures (formerly called Btlund Con· stitutlon) $ '.00 (Befote ordenn. chapten must h,"e Nt mISSIon trnm PrOYlnce, Ot VISIting Officet)

Book of PledatJ' S'anatutel, $ '.00 Bouk Plattl, $ 1.)0 pet 100 Candle L'ahtln. Ceremony Cuds-fot ordtnna Juppliu fmm Central Office, 11 euh Cardl-Dua on Recent Gndulles, It nch Chapter FIle Cuds 3 x , Inches (In lou of nOI ItSS than 100,

."h,te, salm..n .lind blue), }) , ~r 100 Chapler File Instruction Booklet, I't Chapler Pre~ ldentJ' Reference Dlnder MUetlal, $2.'0 ConstI tution-Write for infolm.lltion and prICe DHect<lry of P, Btla Phi, $2,)0 D,smlsul B,nder, ' 4.2) F,nanc"l Slatement to Puenu of Pledges Fluhlights Ind Batttou . 6" elch-$ 7.BO per Dozen H IStorical Play, I. C. S Irom, 'Ot H utorian's Bmder, $6.00 H ,jtotlan', note·book paper-I, per sheet Hol t Hou~ Book let , 'O¢ H ouse Rules for ChaNen Ho"" to Study Booklct, '0' 'nil laliOn Ceremlny, D~ uch , $ 1 'Ol'erdoun Instructi n, to visifln.( officers }e ... cJry Order forms Ie uch LWen 10 PuenlJ of Pledges

Manuab fot Chapter Offictn Actlyitl" Chllrm.n, Censor, Chapter M.nuaJ , Corresrondlna

5«"teu,.." Dele,lole, GUIde lor ConSlnuuonal Rudin •. Hu · 10tlJn, H oUJe Manaaer, Mlogu ine Ch,um.lln P, Phi Tunes Reponer, Officl.lll A_lIds , Pledae Sponsor, Prugum Chllr man. Recordm. ~(ttUry, Rush CJptun, Rushlna Recorn· mcnduions Chauman

h Scholarship, Settlement School, Soc"l

Chamnan, StUe RUI 1n8 Chaum.lln, Treuurft. VICe Prell' dent-)O, each, Social Unae ("'As Orhf:n Like You")­.0.

Prtsldent Ooou·leaf leather cover) ' ).00, notebook paaes, S!. '0

Pledae Supef"'i'iiOr (looK·leaf luther cot'er) ' ).00, notebook ·PIo,f:S. $1. '0

Manu.ls for National Slanding CommlUeu' Chaperon, Chapter Hou se Phnnina & Build ina, Music, Pub· llCity, )Ot t.1Ich

"' My Seven Gifts to P , Beta Phi" )f CIoch. 'Oc per dOlen NPC-"Kno." Your NPC," ", Outline for By· lJ.", uf ACIlve Ch'P'ers PI Ph, TUrin BuUeuns , "TU Ple-c:hle Book-)Oc ThiS bllOk Includes quulionl and Ins"'en fo,

pledae uaminatlons A COpy IS furnished 10 CIoch pledae .",Ih ou t charle. The '0' PHce IS l replacement puce fo r nle to memt>en.

PltJ8e Ritual. !Ot rer dozen PledalO' Ceremony, Uk each. ' 1.00 per dOlen Receipts fnr P rovlOce Vice President. and Provmc( PreSidents Record of Membe,sh,p B'lOk, (ull kat her ' 10.00. (Bdore order

Ina, chaptcrs must hne permISSIon from Provlnct Pres,dent or Visit ilia Officer.)

Re,ord,n8 Secretary's 8.>..k ' 6.00 (For minutes of mewnll) RIbbon : 3 lOch flbbon-64~ yd. I/z Inch "bbon-16, yd Rltu.1ol. 20t per d zen R ,be, for 1nlll.1lll0n, S1.OO (PreSident $9.00) 2 ... etlr.s n"t'~t Robe Pallern for model Inltlllion 80 ... n 3)e Robert's Rules o f Order-$!.70 • RoU CIoIJ ul chapten (one is Included ""lIh each Pledge Book

ordered I Scholushlp Pl.1iqut"-

O,der throu8h Cenual Office Senlo, Flole9.'eli Ceremony Stlliement Sch. 01 8 ,)"klet. ,Ot

Proaurn-"" Could H,ppen Huc" Proararn-"A ViSIlto Settlement School" ProlCram-Current WmnlnR Ch aPler PWRram

Song Book, ' 1.00 Sutlonef"'i'

Official Auo ... charter IWer (yellow), I), per 2) sheets Official Corrupondtnce Stationery ( .... tlte Central Office [or

puce}. All crested pJper o rdered diredly ltom 8al(uut. Symphony, lOt

(Not .11 supplies handled in the Cenlul Office IrC lined. Write for further information If YOu wish supplies not listed.)

------------------------------------------------------------------------HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED'

MaillhiJ Jlip 10 Ihe PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, lllinois.

PLEASE PRINT

Maiden Name Chapter .......... . . Class . . ..•... .

Married Name

Former Address .... "., .. , .............. ,', .. , . . , .. ," .

, ... , .. .. ... , . . . . . " .. , ... " ... , . . ....... , .... , .......... , ,

New Address ......... . . . .. "." ......... , ... , ....... .

( Give Zone N o., please)

Do you hold club, chapter, or ational office?

------------------------------------------------------------------------

A PI PHI FIRST. lOlli.iono Alpha chopt., 01 Sophie Newcomb Col­lege won a flul piau in hOll,e dec­oration. 01 Ihe 1960 Newcomb­Tulane homecoming fe5liyi'ie' with ,hi. cleyetly de,igned "OctllPIII,"

POltmlluter: Plene send notice of Undeliverable eop.u on Form 3579 to Pi Beta Phi, 204 C.tinnl Building, Decatur, illinoIS.

AMERICAN BEAUTIES for a Texa, Beauty . Jayne Ale.onder, r..os Alpha, cho.en Freshman Beauty at the UniYersity of T •• o., receiy., ron. from John Cope, president of the Fre.hman COIJndl.

A MISSOUII BETA chON. pIIII Ita knees into action to help the chapter .klt "The Forly Year Itch" win ftnt ploc. in 'he Washington Unlyersity aeaukin Follie •.