THIS IS HOW PI PHI GROWS

THREE PI PHIS PLANNING for a new colony are Grand Secretary Virginia Voor­

hees Speaker, Texas Beta, Grand Vice President Dorothy Weaver Morgan, Nebraska

Beta and Tennessee Delta Colony Graduate Counselor Sally Hinkle, Louisiana Beta,

as they talk together during rush at Memphis State.

Y es, this is how Pi Phi grows. It is through the harmonious

and dedicated efforts of active and alumna:: members working to­

gether toward a common goal, whether it be the extension of the

fraterniry through new chapters or the strengthening of existing

chapters. The brilliance and enthusiasm of youth blended with the

wisdom and understanding of experience possessed by alumna:: form a powerful force to promote the idea of an organization

for college women dedicated to the ideals of noble womanhood.

COVel Gill JUDY WELLS il 0 Texos Gommo PI ~I .... ho WOt chol,n 011 1 of th, Itn most beoultfvl 1I"1s on the FRONT COVER: r"OI Tech (ompUI 10lt ,.tor ,n the .chool's Mill Mod,moll' U, "Olol'Y ,"ogtonl. Jlldy i, a IloIniOf and il IttOjorinlil

in bu,intn ,

THE Arow OF PI BET A PH I VOLUME 78 WINTER, 1961

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

1867

OOi(~ 0/ Puhlicttlion: 264 Citizens Bldg. p Decatur, IlJ. L-ontent:J

STAFF

Arrow Editor: DOROTHY DAVIS STUCK (Mrs. Howard C. Jr.), Box 21-B, Marked Tree, Aric.

Abl1nn~ CIIIh Editor': VIRGINIA SHER.MAN KOZAK (Mrs . Andrew J.) R.D. 1, Bridge­port, N.Y.

Chapter Leller Editor: ADELE ALFORD HEINK (Mrs. Hans), 2802 Snyder, Cheyenne, Wyo.

New! from lillie Pigeon: HBLEN BoUCHBR Drx (Mrs. Carr E.). 6028 Dublin Rd ., Dub. lin,Ohio.

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

Exchanges and College Nolet: Freda Stafford Schuyler (Mrs. Peter P.), H42 Normandy Ave., Memphis, Tenn.

Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Bldg., Decatur, III .

In Memoriam N otius: ~nd to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. 264 Citizens Bldg., Decatur, III.

Editor ial Page

Off the ARRO\1(1 Hook

Convention Committee

Convention Information , Blanks

Pi Ph i Goes Colonizing

It' s Not the Score

Missouri Beta Blitz

She Likes Her Job

Exchanges and College Notes

From Pi Phi Pens

Holt Ho use

Little Pigeon News

Pi Phi Persona lities

Ph i Beta Kappa , Phi Kappa Phi Mortar Board Campus Leaders Canadian Honors Pi Phi Court of Crown and Heart Alumnr Scholarship Winners Chapter Letters

In Memoriam . . Fraternity Directory Active Chapter Directory Alumncr Departmen t Directory

Official Calendars Supplies

NUMBER 2

. 8

2

3 6

,nd 9

10

16

19

2O

22

23 24 25

26 33 34 37 38

39 43 44 67 68 70

72

76 80

CI.THB AllOW is prinlN FaU, Winter, Sprina and Summer by Pi Beta Phi Praternity al Ihe press of George Banta Company, Jnc,. Curtis R«d Plaza, Menasha, Wis. Subscription price is S I.)O a year, ,041 for single copies, SO.OO for life subscription. «I.Scnd Nbscriptions, change of address notice, and correspondence of a business nature to Pi Bela Ph i Central Office, Dec.tur 16. Ill. CI.Corrcspondence of an ed itorial nature is to be addres~d to the editor, Mrs. Howard C. Stuck. Jr., 80s 21-8, Marked Tree, Ark. Items for publication should be addressed 10 the editor to arrive nOI later than July 15, <ktobu 10, JanuaO' I'. Marcb ,. «I.Membcr of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All mattets petllinin, to nation~1 advertising should be directed to FratemilT Msgazincs Associated, 1618 Orrington Ave .• Evanston, II I. «I.5«ond-c1us postage paid at Menasha. Wis., and It additional maillni offices.

Printed in the United SUtes of America

There is a great dea l to be said [or this idea of belong ing, but there is much more to be said for the idea of being- being a source of strength and help where we belong. This mus t be a key consideration of fraternity women today on the campuses of our colleges and in the clubs of our towns and cities. Now, as never before, we are ca lled on to be ex­emplary in our behavior, positive in QUf action and productive in group endeavor.

The opportunity for women of congen ial tastes and aspira tions to work together is a golden one and should be used to the fullest advantage under the fratern ity system. Unfortunately it is often the fail· ing of our sex when working together in a group to spl it a hair into a dozen sli vers or pick a bo ne to useless whiteness. The demands of our day for lead­ership and accomplishment make it necessary for successful women's groups, fraterni ti es included, to refrain from hair-splitting and bone-picking, which too often stem from pride and pett iness. Today's demands require instead a strong trend to concise thought and constructive action from the organized group.

The ideals of our group and the goals of the fra­ternity system must take precedence over any thought of what we might gain personally th rough ou r as­sociation wi th the group. The prestige of merely belonging or holding an office cannot be our fi rst consideration. The gift of the work of ou r hands, the best ideas of our minds and the love o f our spirits must stand highest in our des ire and motivate our efforts if our group and the system are to grow in strength and stature.

In short-our fraternity should never be used as a ~ te~p~ng stone to some social or civic gain for the mdivldual- rather it must receive from its individual members the stepping stone laid down by thei r serv­ice and g ifts in order to reach a higher place itself.

The demands of leadership should be clear to all of us. Campuses should know Pi Beta Phi as a group which is always working actively through its ind i­vidual members to raise the level of scholastic attain­ment and intellectual enrichment in college and uni­versity programs where chapters exist. College administrations should be able to count on Our group as one which wi ll stand in the forefront in efforts to st rengthen the moral fiber and behavior on their campuses. \Y/e say that we are dedicated to the ideals of noble womanhood . \Vle must demonstrate we are st rong enough, individually and collectively, to meet the tests of that dedication-remembering that while it is thrilling to be popular, it is good to be re­spected and the experience of life teaches us that only when respect exists does popularity endure.

.2

Cities and towns should know Pi Beta Phi through individuals and clubs who are interested in the wel­fare of their fellow men and who have standards of behavior and records of service that give credance to their recommendation of the f raternity system for women as a builder of character and a developer of the strong personali ty.

It is necessary to recognize that belongi ng by sim­ply paying dues, attending meetings and repeating creeds is not enough. We must g ive more than money, attend to more than the routine business of a meeting and transmit the words of creeds into thoughtful and sincere action if the alwnnre system is to form the strong background the fraternity needs.

Those who belong to a women's fraternity then must be fraternity women in the fullest sense of the term-and in this time of mounting attacks on their system they must use every opportuni ty to work to­gether to strengthen thei r group- for the strong of­fense is always the best defense against unwarranted attack.-DDS

-'>- -'>- +

:Jrom Your Cditor Gmeritu:J These brief words are addressed especially to the

many new initiates and new pledges. This magazine carries the first information about

the 43 rd biennial Pi Phi Convention and it is not too SOOn to begin making plans to attend it at the May­flower Hotel in Washington, D .C., June 24-30, 1962.

Fortunate indeed are all Pi Beta Phis who may attend, but most of all the new g irls to whom wiJI come the opportunity for enjoying a convention at the very beginning of their fraternity lives.

There you wiH find opportunity for making new fflends and havlOg come to life those people who have been merely names on a printed page. You'U have fun, but most of all you wiH be a part of the g reat heart of Pi Beta Phi which is never more evi­dent than at one of Our g reat gatherings of hundreds of those who wear the Arrow.

Come if you can and make the most of this chance fo~ forging .new frien~ships and for learn ing some­thmg of thIS Fraterni ty of ours. We hope that it may come to be an important part of your future.

W e' ll be waiting in \Xlash ington with a warm wel­come for you all.

off the

Fall's gold dappled days will have given way to winter 's star-bright nights and hearth 's firelight as the Winter ARROW brings Pi Phis together and carries with it the reminder that before long that happy event that gathers so many sisters together, Convention, will be with us.

-+ -+ -+ It's a long haul frol11 the time these pages of the ARROW are wrapped up by the editor's hand to the

day when they are unfolded by their readers across the land. This apparent ly causes a bit of misunder­standing every now and then as to just why something didn't make an issue.

1l1ough this magazine is reaching you in mid·winter, it went together in mid·October in the two weeks {oHowing the deadline. After that it was in the hands of the printers for about three weeks or so and then came back to the ed itor for proof-reading and checking. Then it went back to Wisconsin for the final paging, the always necessary alterations, finishing up of the picture pages, printing. binding and mailing. In all , the process took from six to seven weeks.

The best way to be sure an article gets in the magazine is to send it off in advance of the deadline when possible and by deadline time in any event. Disappointing a contributor is the last thing any editor wants to do, but sometimes time makes it impossible to do otherwise.

->- -+ -+ On the subject of deadlines- l didn't get all the pictures together I'd hoped to have in this issue on

the Pi Phis who were Miss America contestants. Many of her sisters may know by now that Frances Jane Anderson, Miss Arkansas, who was named Alternate Miss America, ranking second to Miss America, is a Pi Phi. She was a member of Virginia Alpha in its last year on the Randolph-Macon campus, and this year transferred to the University of Arkansas and was living at the Pi Phi house there until her heavy schedule of appea rances in her Alternate Miss America role made it necessary for her to drop out of school.

Frances Jane wrote me that she met Janice Cole, Vermont Beta, who was Miss Vermont, Nancy Kesler, Indiana Beta, who was M iss Chicago, and Miss Nevada, who was also a Pi Phi. I didn't receive all of thei r pictures by deadline time-and am hoping that they will be here before the January deadline of the Spring ARROW so that we can have Pi Phi's "Miss Americas" in a pictorial presentation.

-+ -+ -+ We had a fumble in the Fall issue. It was one that didn't occur till the magazine was past the line of

scrimmage though-so we lost the ball! It occurred in the mis-matched identification on pictures appear­ing on pages 10 and 13, The Settlement School Committee had been properly identified on the page proofs received by the editor and galley proofs of the Grand President-but somehow in the final paging at the printers that Committee became instead Settlement School tourists and the Alpha Province Work­shop visitors became the Committee. My apologies to all concerned-though I guess only the names were mis-matched in regard to the hard working Settlement School Committee- they've "toured" the School facilities with more diligence than word cou ld tell.

-+ ->- ->-GOOD NEWS- The 1961 Balfour Cup Chapter, Oklahoma Alpha, has a new laurel wreath to drape

over that symbol of top achievement, and so pleased were they about it that they waxed poetic in a tele­gram sent to our G rand President on October 12. What they had to tell was . ..

"The Oklahoma Alphas are happy to say A scholastic honor has come our way. We're first on campus and do you know That's the ninth semester in a row !"

Mrs, Mansfield in sending that smiling bit of verse along added that the good news had completely divested her of buttons for the moment-she popped them all off in a g reat swell of pride over this latest accomplishment of th is year's Balfour Cup Chapter.

l

THE ARROW OF PI anA PHI

There was more button popping around the Fraternity in the months just past- namely on the cam· puses of Memphis State University, the University of Kentucky and the University of Mississippi where Pi Phi colonies made their debut th is fa ll.

The stories of the beautiful bows of wine and blue made by the g irls on those campuses are to ld in this magazine and you can see for yourself the potential charter members of the new groups.

The unsung heroines of those efforts aren ' t pictured of course-they were busy in the kitchen or on the phone or somewhere else when the photographers came to call. They would be the alumn::e of Lexington, Ky., Memph is, Tenn ., and Oxford, Miss., and those from nearby towns of all of those cities who had put in many hours during the spring and summer gett ing houses or suites ready, rounding up recom· mendations and tending to the thousand and one other details that precede and attend a colonizing effort.

Having stood in the wings during the Memphis State production and observed all the goings-on, I know this to be so in that instance, and "Sk ip " Harris has added her affirmati on to it in praise of the Lexington alumn::e; the national officers who went to M ississippi had a similar report.

It is my guess too, that the happy actives and pledges in the three new colonies would be the first to agree that it's time these indefatigable elder sis ters took off their aprons and stepped forward for a big bow themselves.

And just for good measure I think we ought to ask that they have with them for that bow a male partner- the husband who baby·sat, ate off the kitchen counter alone and left a lamp burning in the living room window during those days when mama was at rush parties and meetings.

+++ Before the Fall ARROW was out with its story of our remarkable Vermont Alpha Golden Arrow Pi Phi,

Mary Orenda Pollard, we had a letter from Miss Pollard telling us of the death of her friend and sister charter member at Vermont Alpha, Miss Laura S. Clark. Miss Pollard said that it was Miss Clark who ci rculated the petition that brought Pi Phi to the Middlebury campus. She had met the national president of Pi Phi when that officer was visiting in Vermont in 1893 and secured a promise of a charter if she could get five to apply. Miss Pollard was the fifth . She recalled the event that followed saying,

"The notice of the charter being granted came to Laura, who hunted up some of us who were surveying the campus on a math class and the boys yipped it up for liS. I doubt if any of us helped much in survey· ing that day .. ·

Such was the adven t of Pi Phi on a campus sixty-eight years ago--a difference from that of today as great as the gulf of yea rs that separate the eras- but with the same Ravor of happiness and excitement ... and the memory of t.1:i ss Clark stands in a special place as one of those who led in the establishment of one of Pi Phi ·s oldest chapters.

-)0- -)0-

The Summer ARROW'S mention of the new position of the portrait of Grace Goodhue Coolidge in the White House Red Room brought two letters from Pi Phis with stories of their association with Mrs. Coolidge. Mary R. Swift ( Mrs. Maynard ), Vermont Alpha, sent a 1925 clipping about a Founders Day meeting and banquet which had Mrs. A. I. Goodhue, mother of the former first lady as its guest speaker, and she told of a recent visit with her daughter in the Whi te House. Mrs. Swift was hostess for this dinner.

Tuley Shepard Emison ( Mrs. Ewing), Kansas Alpha, wrote that the mention of Mrs. Coolidge reminded her of her vcry thr illing experience as a young woman when she and her husband were guests of the Coolidges for a weekend vis it at the White House and a cruise on the Mayflower. Me. Emison had been Indiana political campaign manager for President Coolidge. Mrs. Emison wrote,

" I was quite young at the time and while thrilled with the prospect, 1 was fill ed with trepidation ... Grace Goodhue Coolidge had the abil ity to put everyone at ease. When she found that It too, was a Pi Phi, her first thought was for me to see the then, rather new, portrait of which she was very proud . Her pride was justified for it is beautiful. "

+ -)0-

And now great many more Pi Phis will have the opportunity to see that portrait this summer when they are in Washington and take one of the tours of the White House being planned by the Convention Committee.

There will be much more to see and do and it is hoped that the arri va l of this issue of the ARROW with the registration blanks which appear on page 8 will bring a strong initial response to the invitation-

··Come to Convention."

- D D S-

CottVe.tfiDtt '! COmiJfB WiJk •••

-greelillgs

-dtN,rds

-meNiugs -,.ellll;OIlS

-bo1lfllU' /S

-al1d Ihis ...

•

Meet Your Convention Committee Pi Phis across the land may just be beginning to

talk and plan for the 43 rd Biennia l Conv~nti~n in W ashington, June 24·30, but four of their sISters have been talking, planning and working toward

this big event for over a year. They are the members of the 1962 Convention Committee.

Veteran Pi Phi officer Helen Anderson Lewis serv­ing as Pi Phi 's first National Convention Guide is the coord inating officer for the coming convention. Helen, now a member of the Detroit Alumnre Club

is a forme r G rand Council member, has served as both a province president and province vice-presi. dent. A charter member of Kentucky Alpha, she as· sis ted in the colonization of Kentucky Beta this fa ll.

Betty Stovall King is the Convention Comm ittee Chai rman. Betty is a Colorado Beta Pi Phi, who served her chapte r as president. She holds her A.B. degree from the University of Denver and an A.M. degree from Smith College. She is a former provo ince president and has also served as national Fra· tern ity Study and Exam chairman. She is a member of the Marianne Reid Wild and Washington, D .C. Alumn", Clubs. She is the mother of two g rown sons.

Margaret Beasley Pledger, H ospitality Chairman, is D .C. Alpha Pi Phi and has an A.B. degree from George \'{fashington University. She is a past presi. dent of the Washington, D .C. Alumn", Club. She is a former president of the Board of Managers of the Florence Crittenton Bazaar, a resale shop and fo r. mer 1st vice·rresident of the Florence Crittenton Association 0 America. She has two married sons and a married daughter and six g randch ildren.

Martha Ann Clark Donley will serve as Registra· tion Chairman. She is a West Virginia Beta Pi Phi who received her B.S. degree f rom D avis and Elkins College. She is a member of the Ari ington.Alexan· dria Alumnre Club and was its president last year. She is currently teaching mathematics in Arlington County. She has a six·year.old daughter.

l e ft : REGI STRA TI ON CHAIRMAN-Ma rtha Ann Cla rk Donley, West Virgin ia Be ta. Ce nter: CONVENTION COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN- S.tty Stova ll King , Colora do Beta . Right : HOSPITALI TY CHA IRMAN-Marga r.t Bea sley Pled ger, D.C. Alpha .

PLAN NOW TO A TIEND THE 43rd Bienn ia l Convention of Pi Beta Ph i, a t the Mayflower Hotel, Wa sh ington, D.C., June 24-30.

6

Convention Background

The Mayflower Hotel

Th. Mayflower Lobby. The Colonial Room fOf m .. ting • .

A typical loom.

Convention Information The 43rd Bienn ial Convention of Pi Beta Phi

will be held at the Mayfl ower Hotel in Washington, D .C., June 24-30, 1962.

Convention Committee Addresses COllvenlio11 Guide-Mrs. Benjamin C. Lewis,

7315 N . Gulley Road, Dearborn 6, Michigan.

Chairman COllvention Committee-Mrs. Ludlow King, ~818 Hilburne Way, Chevy Chase I~, Mary­land.

Hospitality Chairman-Mrs. Reginald Pledger, 9617 Old Spring Road, Kensington, Maryland.

Registralion Chairman- Mrs. Willard B. Donley, 630 1 Westbrook Drive, Hyatlsvi lle, Maryland.

Reg istration Information Registration Fee: ( I) $20 to June I , 1962. $2~

after June 1.

NO REFUNDS CAN BE MADE AFTER JUNE I~, 1962.

(2) Registrat ion fee includes : entrance to meet· ings of Convention; copies of C0I1Vel1l;01J Daily ,­tips (does not include tips for luggage in or out of hotel. These must be paid separately).

Daily Registration Fee (for those attending con­vention part-time):

( I) $5 per day for persons staying in hotel (2) $~ per day plus meal tickets for persons not

staying in hoteL

PI BETA PHI CONVENTION REGISTRATION AND HOTEL RESERVATION BLANKS Fill in Ihis and HOlel reserva tion blank- type or print- enclose registration fee and mail to:

Name

Mrs. W illard B. Donley 630 1 Old Spring Rd. Kensington, M aryland

last first Maiden name, if married husband's initials

Address .. .. Street and Number City Zone

Chapter . . Year initiated Number previous conventions attended

National Officer Province Officer National Committee

Active delegate from chapttc : Al umna: delega te from

Active alternate from chapter: Alumna! alternate from

Acti ve visitor from chapter: A lum nr visitor from

If past National or Province officer. or National Committee: (und erline classification)

give titl e

give title

State

club

clu b

club

plan to arrive by train " , automobile , ,. plane on .... . . . .. at A.M .. P.M .

and will leave hOlel on . . . . at . ....... A.M., P.M .

Accommodat ions desired : sin~le ..... double triple . four in a room

I expect 10 attend the following special meals : (explanatIOn elsewhere in the ARROW)

Honoraries luncheon Canadian Breakfast . Golden Arrow Luncheon ... ABO Breakfast

Mother·Daughter luncheon ... Pi Phi Sisters Brealcfast ... Old Timers' Luncheon ...... . Banquet

a

OTE: Registration fcc must be paid by each pcr­son attending convention. Fee is not included in ex· penses paid by National Fraternity, active chapters or alumnz clubs.

CONVENTION REGISTRATION AND HO­TEL RESERVATIO BLANKS: These blanks are onlages 8 and 9 of this issue_ Fill in both sections an mail the blanks to : Mrs. Willard Donley, 6301 Westbrook Drive, Hyattsvi lle, Maryland. Include your check for registration fcc made payable to Mrs. Willard B. Donley.

Hotel Information

American Plan rates per day (include room, meals and D.C. tax)

Single-$16.75 per person Double-$14.75 per person Triple-$13.75 per person Quadruple-$13.00 per person

American Plan rates begin with Brunch on Sun. day, June 24, 1962 and end with breakfast on Sat­urday, June 30. Checkout time is 3:00 p.m.

SPECIAL MEALS listed on the Registration Blank will be held as follows:

9

Monday, ltlne 2) : HONORARTES LUNCHEON - for all members of Honorary Groups such as Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, etc.

Tllwlay, Jllne 26: CANADIAN BREAKFAST­for all active and alum~ members of Canadian chapters and any Pi Phis residing in Canada. GOLDEN ARROW LUNCHEON- for all those who have been members of Pi Beta Phi 50 years or more.

Th,lrJday, lillie 28: ABO BREAKFAST- for all past and current winners of National or Province Amy Burnham Onken Award, who will be in at­tendance. MOTHER-DAUGHTER LUNCHEON­for all Pi Phi Mothers and daughters attending con­vention together.

Friday, l,me 29: PI PHI SISTERS BREAKFAST - for all Pi Phi sisters attending convention to­gether. OLD-TIMER'S LUNCHEON- for all who are attending convention for the third time or more. BANQUET- for all registrants, and any not regis­tered full or part-time who wish to attend the Ban­quet.

Please check any special meals which you are eligible to attend. Tables will be reserved for these events, with designated alumnor clubs in Delta and Gamma Province serving as hostesses.

MAIL TO : Mrs. Willard B. D onley 630 1 Old Spring Road Kensington , Maryland

Hotel Reservation

Full Name: Mrs., Miss

Address .... . ............... . ....... . . . .. . .. . . . ...... ..... .. .........•......... Street and Number City Zone State

Active delegate ........... active alternate active visitor alumnr delegate

Alumn~ alternate ...... alumna! visitor ...... Offi cer ...... National Committee Chairman or member

Please reserve as follows : ( all rates American Plan; room and meals, including D .C. tax)

Single, $16.n ......... : double, $14.n ......... : triple, $n.n ...... ... : fou r to a room, $13 .00

Arrival ..................... . . . . . . ............. ... departure ......................................... . date, approximate time, mode of travel date, approximate lime, mode of travel

Preference for roommate(s). Give name and address. EACH PER ON MUST FILL IN THIS BLANK .

..... . ..... ..... . ... ......... ... ........ ........... . .......... . ...... ............. . . ...... .

. . ...... ........... ....................... ......... .......... .

NOTE: Active ~elegates will be assigned rooms with active delegates-alumna: delegates with alumna: delegates. No change in this policy can be made for those attending at Fraternity expmsc.

AT MEMPHIS

" COME BE A PI PHI ; EVERYBODY COME"--at Memphis Stat • .

Pi Phi went co lonizing this fall on the campuses of Memphis State University, the Univers ity o f Ken· tucky and the University o f MiSSissippi.

Long months of planning and hard work cul­minated in longer days and nights of more planning and harder work as national officers, alumnre. ac· tives and ribbonees joined together in efforts that typify the fraternity's fine tradition of cooperation. Their rewards were similar on all three campuses­a solid cornerstone for a new chapter was laid in the acceptance of Pi Beta Phi by outstanding young women who typify the ideals of the group_

On the campuses of Memphis State and Kentucky ribbonee groups had been selected last spring by na­tional officers. These individuals became pledges be­fore rush week and then worked with actives who came from nearby campuses to help. At Memphis State it was Tennessee Beta who sent actives to w ork with the ribbonees, Sally Hinkle, Louisiana Beta, who is the new colony's counselor, and the Memphis Alumn", Club and two members of Grand Council, Dorothy Morgan, Grand Vice President and Virginia Speaker, Grand Secretary_ At Kentucky, the ribbon­ees and their counselor, Mary Ann (Skip) Harris, Nebraska Beta, had assistance from actives from Kentucky A.lpha, Indiana Beta and Ohio Beta and Lexington Alumn", and were guided by National

10

Panhellenic Conference D elegate Marianne Reid Wild and ational Convention Guide HeIen Ander­son Lewis.

The invitation from the University of Miss iss ippi came to Pi Beta Phi in June, too late to se lect a rib­bonee group for the regular fall rush. The colony here was established the first week in October through a different procedure. Grand President Alice Weber Mansfi eld and Director of Membership Lou Ann Tuft working with Pi Phi transfers on campus and with assistance [rom Mississippi Alpha Counse­lor Sharon Raney, Arkansas Alpha, Sally Hinkle, and others entertained for young women who had ex­pressed an interest in Pi Beta Phi ; and invitations were issued much in the same manner they are at the conclusion of rush week.

Memphis State's Colony, which will be Tennessee Delta, ranked with the top g roups On campus in the twenty-five girls it pledged. Kentucky Beta, as the colony at that University will be known, also stood at the top with its 33 new pledges. The new Mis­sissippi Beta colony did not have the full advantage of rush week, but feels it is beginning on a positive note and one that will bode well ; its twelve new pledges equal that number of young women who founded Pi Beta Phi.

To appreciate more fully how it was and how it

STATE-KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY-OLE MISS

went, those who were there, Ella Doyle, a Louisiana Beta transfer now at Memphis State, "Skip" Harris and Lou Ann Tuft, tell these stories ... .

AT MEMPHIS STATE by Ella Doyle

Coming together is begilll1ing. Keeping logether is progress. Working logether is st/ceess.

The beginning was in April , 1961. Four Pi Beta Phi actives from colleges across the country-the University of Tennessee, Louisiana State University, Vanderbilt, and Oklahoma State University-<ame

together on the Memphis State campus. To these four Mrs. Mansfield soon added nine carefully se­lected and highl), recommended ribbonees.

The summer was onc of progress for the Ten­nessee Delta colony as these thirteen girls kept to­gether throughout June, July, and August. Planning and working, they developed not only a fine rush program but also a spirit of loyalty and devotion [or their colony and its members.

September arrived with 325 rushees-and [or the Tennessee Delta colony nine Vanderbilt Pi Phis to help them rush. Working together as a well-estab­lished chapter wou ld, the colony experienced a highly successful rush.

Beginning, progress, and success- the cycle was completed, but not without much work and many memories.

Rec b lanks. . the summer project-a vokano.

" GOOD-BYE, GOOD-BYE, WE HATE TO SEE YOU GO"-ot the Univeuity of Kentucky .

TENNESSEE lETA ACTIVES. Cfront row I to rl Jan. Rob ison. Angela Welker, Susie MacDonald. Molly Nelson. and Kate Harwood. Ibock 'ow I to ,1 Lynn La rsen, Marg. Thorp. , Lynn Mayes, Gall Ralmunen, Averil Collins, and Lynn Gr •• nhaw.

JENNESSEE DELTA COLONY PLEDGES AND ACTIVES. Ihont 'ow I to rl Patsy Hall . Sally McGregor, lec!.y Goodwin, Dela ine Hamby, Suzanne Stratman, Mimi Cote., and Mary Ann Holloway. (boc!. row I to rl Connie Ste wart, Georgia McAmis, Ella Doyle, Sally Hinkle. Barbaro Capooth , l everly Brown, Gall Grimes.

MISSISSIPPI BETA COLONY TRANSFER ACTIVES. (front row I to ,1 Eloise 80rn and Jone Ma rshall . (bac!. row I 10 ,1 Saro MI,her, Beryl Daniels, and Pat,icia McGehe,.

KENTUCKY BETA COLONY PLEDGES AND ACTIVES. (front row 1 to rl Ma ry Clay, Skip Harris, Patty Pinion, Cindy Lowry, lonni. Barnel, and Myrt Coffey. (middle row I 10 rl Wanda Marcum, l ecky Ril.y, Nancy Perciva l, kv Ambler, P.9iY Graves, Prv Darnell . and Margaret Wh it­worth . fbo<!. row I to ,1 Ti!.a Rouse. Jan MiffS. Lois Clifford, Carol Harpe r, Nancy Harding, Nancy Bar!.." and Virginia Wesche.

MISSISSIPPI lETA COLONY'S PLEDGES. IIeated I to rI Helen Wood, Lindo Ejb, Haffje' Long, Peggy McClure, and Plnny Ray. Istanding I to rl Grand Prelldent Alice Man,fleld, Jane Steere, Jane Clark, Sandra Smith, Laura Mc­Eachern, Mary Randall, Sally Hinel, Director of Member,hip LuAnn Tuft.

TENNESSEE DELTA COLONY'S NEW PLEDGES. Ifron. row I to ,1 Judy lee, leverly Nellon, Nancy Kennon, Pal Robl­lon, Sylvia Thayer, and Carol Stu bbl. 'm iddle row I to rl lobbie Morrow, Lindo McComal , Martha loyd, ROlalee Thorn­ton, Solly Jenningl, and Scotty Me­Pheeteu. (bock row I to rI Connie Irown, Elizabeth Lauen, Leo Anna Nicholl , Rubie Kilner, lobe Good , Kay Irothe,., Mary Estelle Douglal, and Virginia Hole. Inot pictured I leverly lurkeH, Kay Kelley, Carolyn Thorne, Carolyn Stratman, and Ann larbour.

KENTUCKY lETA COLONY'S NEW PLEDGES. Ifln. 'ow I to ,) Jay Creech, Jon Kergochan, Glenna DeVon, lefty Kavanaugh , and Ginny Rowland. IIecond 'ow I to rl Barb Dean, Har,iet Hieber, Mary Margaret Smyth, Lynda Spears, Jane Purdy, Mary Benneft, and Sylvia Ortwein . Ithird row I to rl Ann Armlfronl, Lucio Iridgforth , Barb lean , SorCI Cowherd, Nan Chandler, and Connie Mellon. {fourth row I to ,1 lonnie lader, lev larr, Marg ie Hllbe,., Nancy AUer, Cynthia Reed, linda Renlchler, and Dione Guinn.

14

· .. "He is so very handsome" ... a 9:00 a.m. party after an all-night cut session . . holes drilled into 75 coconuts . . . Vandy charm and talent . .. white full length formals ... "Oh, we want a hippo-potamus for Pi Phi " ... cold hamburgers and hot coke at midnight . .. knitting needles and sweaters · .. white full length formals . . . nine ribbonees acting like experienced rushers .. . fishnets and canned heat. . . . "There is nothing like Pi Phi , noth­ing in the world" ... vibrant tones of turquoise, periwinkle, and deep-sea blue in the new Pi Phi room . .. laryngitis . . . flowers, telegrams, and ca lls · .. the eight pearls of Pi Phi ... the work of the wonderful Memphis alumnr ... the arrow cake · . . Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Speaker exemplifying the spirit of Pi Phi . . . the pride of Tennessee Delta · _ . its 25 pledges .. _ . "One, two, three words­love them until I die; one, two, three words-PI BETA PH!."

The beginning is over; the progress must be maintained. for Tennessee Delta the program in­cludes fraternal guidance by their graduate counse­lor, Sally Hinkle ( Louisiana Beta), a strong scholar­ship program, and always the knowledge that "working together is success."

THE ARROW OF PI 8ETA PHI

AT KENTUCKY by Mary Ann Harris

The first thrill for the ribbonees of Kentucky Beta colony came in the beauty and appeal of the newly decorated Pi Phi House which greeted them on their return to school. Lexington alumnre had worked dili­gently all summer and the results were amazing.

Excitement mounted with the house dedication ceremony when Mrs. Clifton Thompson, chairman of the House Corporation received the key to the house from the University. Following the dedica­tion, the sixteen ribbonees became the first pledges of Kentucky Beta Colony_ This fu ll day ended with a meeting to begin plans for rush with M rs. Wild and Mrs. Lewis. This began a week of fu ll days and nig hts . .. skits considered, selected and practiced, favors to be made, songs to be learned fi ned those hours along with a constant going over rush proce­dures.

Rush began with four days of open house parties, three a day, and ran concurrently with freshman orientation and registration. Ohio Beta and Indiana

WYNKEN, BlYNKEN, and NaG-rushed for Pi Phi at Kentvcky B. ta Inv itat ional Party. Myrt Coffey a s "littl. 8o-Peep" sang " In My Sweet lIttl. Wine and Blue Gown."

Beta actives were on hand to help with these parties. The Ohio Pi Phis taught the new Kentucky Betas the "Pi Phi Chant" which created quite a sensation among rushees and became a Pi Phi trademark dur­ing the entire rush.

Kentucky Alpha Pi Phis came to help on the next series of parties which were Fi rst Invitational . . . eight parties of forty.five minutes in length and then two days later the Second Invitational party set, which consisted of six parties. Here the Pi Phis charmed their guests wi th a clever "W ynken, Blyn­ken and Nod" party and gave it all a soft touch with favors of small blue pi llows with wine Greek letters on them. The three preference parties came on Fri. day night, the second week of rush, and brought an ai r of excitement and eagerness.

The long three weeks of working. entertamIng. wondering and waiting came to an exciting and re­ward ing climax on Monday, September 25 when we received our lists. It was raining, but the alumnre and gi rls who had them took cars to pick up the new pledges and Pi Phi pandemonium reigned su­preme when they returned to the house with their thirty-three happy rushees turned wine and blue ribbonees.

AT MISSISSIPPI by Lou Ann Tuft

October 4, 1961, brought the culmination of months of planni ng and dreaming when twelve new Pi Beta Phi pledges donned their wine and blue ribbons to mark the beginning of Mississippi Beta Colony of Pi Beta Phi. These twelve and fou r Pi Phi transfers will be the nucleus of Pi Ph i's one hundred and eighth chapter.

The name "Ole Miss" suggests the tradition and dignity of an ante bellum college, the beauty of the co-eds known across the country as the ideal of American college women and the graciousness of southern hospita lity. All of these were revealed to the colonizers of Pi Phi who made the plans for the new chapter. Marianne Reid W ild made the initial contact as Extension Director for the Fraternity in the spri ng of 1961. Mrs. Mansfield, Grand President and I were responsible for gu iding the colonization.

A rush tea was given for prospective members at Deaton H all with Mrs. Roscoe Boyer in charge of the affair. Recommendations from Mississippi ac­tives and alumnre had been sent during the summer to the Director of Membership, the State Member­ship Chairman for Mississippi, Mrs. Fred Anderson, Jr. of G loster, Mrs. J . W. Holiday of Jackson and Mrs. William Thompson of Hattiesburg. A most at­tractive group of co-eds presented themselves at this tea. Of this group eleven were invited to pledge along with a repledge from Louisiana Alpha.

Invaluable assistance came from three Pi Phi alum-

WELCOME TO PI PHI-Graduate Counulor Sharon Ron ey heated) greets new Mi nini ppi Beta Colony pledges Harriet long III and Penny Roy hI.

nre who are members of the University staff, M iss Corine Bass of the University Law School Library, Dr. Evelyn W ay of the Classics Department and M rs. George Gibson of the English faculty. They worked with Mrs. Boyer on the arrangements. These Pi Phis will be joined by three new alumnre mem­bers at insta llation, Mrs. Fred Kellogg, Mrs. Frank Peddle and Miss Christine Drake. All of these alum­ore will act in an advisory capacity to the Colony, which will be under the direct supervision of Mrs. Mansfield.

Joining in the rush tea were Sharon Raney, gradu­ate counselor from Mississippi Alpha, Ella Doyle, Louisiana Beta and now at the new Memphis State Chapter, and Sally Hinkle, the Memphis state chap­ter graduate counselor. Mrs. Will Knight, Mrs. J . W. Holiday and Mrs. E. B. McGhehee all of Jack­son, Mississippi, Mrs. Fred Anderson. Jr. of Gloster and Miss Margaret H ead of Memphis also assisted at the tea.

The banquet after the W ednesday night pledging brought the g roup and their alumnre together as a Colony for the first time. New fr iendships among pledges and actives were seen in the making that night, new ta lents of pledges were being discovered as one group learned Pi Phi songs another discussed officer duties and some made plans for a Homecom­ing get-together at 101 New DOfm, Pi Phi 's room for the year.

Seeing the birth of a new chapter, with the re­sulting enthusiasm, the plans for the futu re and the beginning of new loyalties is worth all the effort that goes into the forg ing of another link in our "golden chain from Rocky Maine to the Golden Gate afa r" as our Pi Phi song so aptly describes our Fraternity's growth.

Richard ready 10 bowl.

In these days of keen competition in everything from Little League Baseball to professional footba ll, it is surprising to find a bowling league of eight teams, meeting every Saturday, where the score is of no importance. Forty-eight bowlers, ranging in age from 6 to 26, roll their games and the spectators ap· plaud not for strikes and spares (of which there are few) but for the bowler who can accurately count his three balls and the number of pins which he has knocked down. It is not the score that counts but the socialization that is important, for the bowlers are mentally retarded. 1 am one of the cheering crowd, for our two sons bowl on the "Lolly·pop" team.

My introduction to mental retardation was a visit to what we glibly called "The Ep Colony" with Mr. Guthrie's Randolph.Macon "Soc. 1·2" dass. I was horrified- not so much by the institution but more by the disabilities of the patients themselves-and little did I know then how dose the problem would come to me.

I graduated from Randolph.Macon, took a secre· tarial course and then accepted a position at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. At the end of the war, I married my Navy commander and con­tinued my work at Hopkjns while he completed reo quirements for his engineering degree. This pattern was pretty much the routine for my generation.

16

It's Not the Score • • •

by Nan Black Ulle, Virginia Alpha

After a normal- in fact medically uninteresting­pregnancy and delivery, our nrst son, Wi lbur, Jr., was born in 195 1. His nrst year was fine, as far as we knew, although he seemed slow to us, inexperi­enced parents that we were. He was friendly, inter­ested in what went on around him, and most affec­tionate, and we tried not to compare him with others his age. Finally, however, we began to ask questions and our pediatrician suggested that we take the long road to evaluation, so we saw an ortho­pedic surgeon who specializes in cerebral palsy, a psychologist, an otolaryngologist-we waited months for appointments with these distinguished medical men. By the time we had finished with the list, we ourselves were sure that our "Willie" was mentally retarded although no one could confirm our fear.

My next trip was to our local library, where I read everything I could find about mental retarda· tion, cerebral palsy, and other related handicaps. Helpful friends suggested that I read Pearl Buck's "The Child Who Never Grew" and Dale Evans Rogers "Angel Unaware" which I did. Unfortu· nately, these wonderful true stories did not seem to shed light on our problem. I continued my "re· search" in difficult and often confusing medical books. There I discovered a whole new vocabulary of handicaps and diseases: brain injury. mental re-

THE AllOW OF ,. InA PHI

A Virginia Alpha Pi Phi tell. how lor-thinking citizens have brought public understanding to the problem 01 the mentally retarded child. Mrs . Ulle now serves as president of the Greater Baltimore Chapter 01 the Maryland Society lor Mentally Retarded Children.

tardation, hyperactivity, etc. Finally, our doctors gatheeed aU the repoets together and agreed that \Xlilbur is a victim of athetosis, defined according to Stedman's Medical Dictionary as "a condition in which there is a constant succession of slow writhing involuntary movements of flexion, extension, prona· tion, and supination of the fingers and hands, and sometimes of the feet." Mentally retarded, with an I.Q. of about ~O, he is "trainable." Theie prognosis: only time could tell. Within a few weeks our sec· ond son, Richard, was born. Here we had the advan­tage of knowing what to watch for, and we soon realized that Richard too had the same problems but to a lesser degree. He too has athetosis and brain damage, but a highee I.Q. He is known as an "edu· cable"' eetaedate.

We were relieved to have our problem defined, but then the question was "Where do we go from here?" We never considered our Maryland state in­stitution, which is understaffed and overcrowded, and completely inadequate for children such as ourS. Of course I could think of Rosewood State Training School only in terms of my memories of that soci· ology class visit. (I should add here that both Rose· wood and Virgi nia State Training School in Lynch. burg are much improved since that tour twenty years ago.) The cost of private institutions was prohibitive and so we decided to keep the boys at horne, where we wanted them anyway, and to in­vestigate facilities for retarded children in the area. I had found the names of the National Association

17

I Ic:hard. Wilbur and Ma rga ret with their Mother.

foe Retaeded Children in Child Behavior by Ilg and Ames, and I accordingly wcote their New York of· fiee asking if they had a geoup in Baltimoee. The National Association has 800 local units in 50 states, with over 60,000 parents and friends working on be­half of the retarded. I was fortunate to live in a city where there is a very active local unit.

I attended my first meeting of the Maryland So· ciety foe Mentally Retarded Children-Greatec Bal· timore Chapter, Inc.-with many qualms, and was overwhelmed to find that there were so many par­ents from all sections of town, all social and eco­nomic groups, each with a problem similar to mine. I learned of the vaeied peogeam of the Society, which runs three schools foe pre.school and multiple· handicapped children, a day eaee eentee for the se· verely retarded, a diversified recreation program (including gym classes, swimming, bowling, Girl and Boy Scouts, teen-age dances, and an extensive camp program of summer day camps and ten-dayt: resident camp). And finally foe the adult retardate, when school days are over, the Greater Baltimore Chaptee sponsors a shelteeed workshop. Woekshops for the retarded are scattered throughout the country and some of them are staffed by vocational rehabili­tation workers who have received part of their train­ing in the summer craft program operated in Gatlin­burg by Pi Beta Phi and the University of Tennes· see. The Southeastern regional convention of the Nat iona l Association for Retarded Children will be held in Gatlinburg in the spring of 1962 and, at

18

(Editors NO/~: This article is reprinted from Thl Ran­dolph-Maron Aillmn~ Blil/elin with the ~rmission of the editor, Miss Mary Virginia Kagey. Mrs. Vile was chapter president of Virginia Alpha and has been a member and officer of the Pi Phi alumn~ clubs in Philadelphia, Balti­more and Fairmont, West Virginia. She is the Maryland State Rush chairman at pr~nt and has served a5 president of the Baltimore PanhelJenic Association.)

that time, many parents and professionals in the field of mental retardation will be able to see at first hand our splendid Pi Phi crafts program.

Through the efforts of far-thinking citizens and the legislative comm ittee of the MSMRC, our prob­lem had been brought to the attention of our state legislature, and the Maryland state aid bill had been passed in 1951, the year our older son was born. This bill provides $600 per handicapped child for school tuition, and this amount may be spent in or out of our state. As a result of the passage of this bill, the various counties set up public schools for the retarded. There are presently over 8,000 children in special schools or special classes in the Greater Baltimore area and our Wilbur is enrolled in the Ridge School, a Baltimore County public school for trainables. The school is located in Towson, not far from our home, and daily bus transportation is pro­vided free of charge. The school has an enrollment of 120 children from age 6 to 21. In the first school years, emphas is is on self-help. Our son has learned to tie shoes, put on boots, recognize his name when he sees or hears it, feed himself with improved table manners- all things on which we were already working at home and in which we now joined his teachers in a cooperative effort. The school has a full-time speech therapist who works with the chil­dren individually and with the teachers so that speech is a continuing part of e\'ery day training. This speech program has paid dividends for us, for Wilbur had no understanding speech when he en­tered school and he now speaks sentences with a fair degree of clarity. Last year (he is now to) he be$"n "academic" work, which means that he is learmng to print his name, to read words (emphasis is put on safety words such as "stop, go, slow") to count, to learn a little about money.

Richard attends regular public school but is en-

THE A.ROW OF '1 BETA PHI

Wilbur and friend receiving their bowling trophie'-llnu 11' . not the I[or. that c:ounts, every child win. a trophy.

rolled in a special class where the pace is slower than that provided for normal children.

May I add here a happy footnote. To complete our family group, we have a lovely daughter, Mar­garet, who is 18 months old . While we watch every move she makes, our pediatrician assures us that we need have no fear: she is a happy, normal baby.

Daily life with retarded ch ildren is a challenge and, I must confess, often a strain. We Jearn and we experiment. Because Wi lbur is hyperactive, we try to stay one jump ahead of him, for as long as he is busy he is happy. He is painfully neat- he picks up and straightens after all of us . As with all retarded children, he seems to feel a g reater sense of security when there is no change in his routine, so our days are most systematic. As with all children, he fights with his brother, hugs his sister too often and too hard, and gets into trouble. But he is most affec­tionate, strives to please us, and is truly a joy in many ways.

What the future will bring for our sons, we do not know, but we do know that, with public under­standing of our problem and acceptance of such handicapped children, there is hope for the retarded.

CONVENTION IS COMING-JUNE 24-30 at the May­flower Hotel in Washington , D.C. REGISTER EARLY

Starr Wal h , and the Sigma Nu Relay trophy wh ich Miuouri Beta won .

Ann Boyer is c:rowned Eng inee,.' Queen by Dean Fis her.

Missouri Beta Blitz The Missouri Betas of Pi Beta Phi will long reo

member the first Greek Weekend held at Washing· ton University.

Firs~ Kathy Roberts, president of Mortar Board, accepted the award given to Pi Beta Phi for first in .scholarship. This was won after many hours of study under the careful program and prodding of Kathie Schumacher, the scholarship chairman.

Then, to the tune of sucking lemons and trilling "Do-Re-Mis," the Pi Beta Phis hurried to Graham Chapel, the scene of the next event, Greek Sing. Due in large measure to the intricate arrangements of the songs by Judy Harris, and under her able direction, the chapter was announced the winner.

Then followed a mad scramble into formals, as the Pi Beta Phis hurried to the Engineers' Ball. Thei r arrival was timed perfectly to see Ann Boyer crowned Engineers' Queen and Betty Rice a Maid of Honor.

The next morning, weary Missouri Betas tum­bled early from their beds, staggered through break· fast, and hurried to the I N Relays. After engaging in pie eating contests, mud throwing, stilt walkin8, and tug-of.wars, the Chapter again was victorious. Hugging the huge trophy, Starr Walker, the Presi· dent of WRA, carried it back to the victors.

That evening, those who could walk, attended the I X Spring Formal to see Betty Rice as Maid of Honor in the Sweetheart Court.

It is no wonder that people are still talking about the Pi Beta Phi Blitz of Greek Weekend.

She Likes Her Job

Sue Mortenson is a native of Iowa who went to Penn State-and a Home Ec major who has been majoring in the science of politics since her gradua. tion . This a ~tradive Pennsylvania Epsilon alumna, who is a third generation Pi Phi, has had a fast­breaking cafeer which led her to a key position on the White House press staff .within three years of her graduation.

With her degree in hand in the summer of 1958 Sue headed for Washington and a three-month tem­porary job with Senator Spessard L. Holland of Florida. Three months later she had joined the staff of the then Senator John Kennedy as a legislative secretary. Her main duty was to keep up with all legis lation-but at that time the Kennedy office was already laying the groundwork for the 1960 pri­macies and according to Sue "we all worked on everything and anything." Here she got her condi­tioning for the schedule that was to corne, often working on a 12-1 4 hour daily stint and frequently 7 days a week.

Sue got her first taste of political campaigning in the 1960 West Virginia l>rimary, spending one month in Charlestown, West Virginia. Then came the Democratic Convention in Los Angeles and the national campaign which kept her on the go with the hardworking Kennedy forces from August until the week before the election when she left the traveling staff to set up things in Hyannis, Massa­chusetts, for the long night of fateful decision when the votes were counted .

During that campaign Sue was on the press staff of Pierre Salinger, which meant they traveled with from 50 to 150 reporters who were covering Mr. Kennedy during the campaign. The Salinger staff was charged with keeping the reporters up to date

20

Sue Mortenson, Pennsylvania

Epsilon, describes an inter­

esting year as a White House

Press Staff member

On speech, copies and schedules and getting them to the bus, train or plane on time. Looking back on it Sue says,

"It was a period of time which was sort of hazy in my mind. We never had more than 3 or 4 hours of sleep a night, if that much. We often covered 5 states in one day beginning sometimes at 5 in the morning and stopping at I ; 30 or 2 ;00 the next morning. It was an experience that I can never de­scribe in words- the excitement of seeing a crowd of 70,000 people at 4 o'clock in the morning who had been standing for hours in the rain to see Ken­nedy: the excitement of talking over the day's events on the President's plane; the experience of having a Bat tire on the Pennsylvania turnpike when you have the n,~xt stop's speech in your hands; and on ... and on.

After the election, as soon as the President-elect announced Pierre Salinger's appointment as Press Secretary, Sue was asked to join the White House press staff. Her acceptance of this new position triggered another round of work and activity as fast moving as the jets on which she so often travels.

From Hyannis the staff went directly to Palm Beach with a one hour stopover in Washington to change clothes. From November 12 until January 18 she traveled with the President-elect from Washing­ton to Palm Beach to Lyndon Johnson's ranch in Texas to New York to Boston to Palm Beach. Sue says of this phase.

"It was almost more exhausting than the cam­paign itself and just as exciting. Again, there was no hard and fast rule of duties ... the range was as wide as the work there was to do. I even substi­luted for the hostess on the President-elect's plane on Christmas Eve Bying the Bob Kennedy family

TH E .RRO W O F p i BETA PH I

SUE MORTENSON and he r bon, Preside ntial Pr . .. Secretary PI.rr. Salinger.

21

from Palm Beach to Washinglon . . . at least J gol home for Christmas . .' (went hack to Palm Beach on Christmas day). The result of all this was that I ended up in the hospital on Inauguration Day, but got to work in the White House on Janu­ary 21."

This busy young Pi Phi describes her work in the White House as exciting as the jobs which led up to it. She says the hours are just as long and the people even more exciting. She travels even farther now and in her first six months as a White House staffer had gone to Key West, Palm Beach, Canada, Boston, Paris, Vienna, London and Cape Cod. Her duties cover a range as wide as her travels.

"The work ranges from answering unsolvable questions to the absolutely trivial; [rom answering letters and thousands of telephone calls to taking dictation from the President," she says.

She describes her boss, Pierre Salinger, as "one of the most fascinating people in Washington or anywhere else to work for. He has a brilliant mind, a marvelous sense of humor and real interest in people."

Sue was one of the young staffers featured in a June 1l , 1961, American ~tyeekly article " Beauties in the White House." It described her as " blonde, outdoorsy, unruffled" and explained as Salinger's aide that "wherever Salinger goes, she goes." The article quoted Sue as saying of this travel, "So I get the same red carpet treatment. I like it."

The record would seem to show that she has also earned it.

HARVARD-RADCLIFFE PROGRAM IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Christine L. Hobart, Director of the Harvard­

Radcliffe Prog ram in Business Administration an­nounces the dates [or the program's 1962-63 ses­sion as September 14-June 12.

This is a one-year program offering women lib­eral arts graduates professional education in the field of business administration. The curriculum includes cou rses in marketing. production, personnel admin­istration, finance, economics and accounting.

Approximately 75 young women are admitted to

the program each year. Applicants should have a college degree and a strong academic record . Lead­ership in extracurricular activities is taken into con­sideration. Financial assistance is available to any candidate in fellowship and loan grants.

For the full catalogue, application or financial aid form write: The Director, Harvard-Radcliffe Pro­gram in Business Administration, Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass.

Edited by Freda Stallord Schuyler, Arkansa s A

Are Fraternities on Their Way Out?

Mr. George Starr Lasher in The Rallie at The/a Chi states that "The Answer Is No!" Mr. Lasher says that he does not base his opinion upon gen­erali zations, but upon "over 50 years of personal observation as a teacher and administrator in class­rooms and campuses of varied character in these United States; on an impartial survey that in 1957 }!3Ve through Baird'r Manlfal of College Fraternities factual material dealing with 3,437 chapters of na­tional fraternities and 1,903 chapters of national sororities;" on attendance of more than thirty of the annual meetings of the National Interfraternity Conference; the reading of fraternity and sorority magazines; and his personal acquaintance with hun­dreds of students and alumni.

Mr. Lasher substantiates his answer with the fo l­lowing facts:

( 1) "Both fraternities and sorontles are having the greatest growth in their history; in 19~9-1960 alone 48 new chapters were installed by fraternities, 24 by sororities ....

(2) New campuses opened to national fraterni­ties and sororities in 19~~ -19~9 totalled 88; more have been opened since and will be in the years im­mediately ahead. In the meantime only two institu­tions have banned chapters: ...

(3) The reason why SO many campuses are being opened to national fraternities and sororities is be­cause their administrators and trustees have been convinced by administrators of Greek campuses that fraternities and sororities make highly valuable con­tributions ... .

(4) Membership in l'ractically all undergraduate chapters is high, making the total of collegiate G reeks today the largest on record.

(~) The number of alumni groups throughout the nat ion is also increasing steadily.

(6) Evidence of their appreciation of the value of fraternities and sororities is shown by the fact that the financial contributions of alumni today are at an all-time high." Mr. lasher states that this re­sults in more chapter houses, millions of dollars for endowment funds and educational foundations to

22

aid undergraduate and graduate students. and thou­sands of dollars for philanthropic programs.

(7) "The g reat contributions of fraternities and sororities to the educational institutions of which they are a part is appreciated by administrators uni­versally. Not a single administrator of a Greek campus is on record as being opposed to fraterniti es and sororities. while hundreds are on record as to their constructive value.

(8) Institutions which in a few cases have dis­couraged fraternities and sororities in the past are now encouraging them. The University of Chicago, for instance, is urging fraternities that withdrew chapters there to reestablish them and has announced it will welcome national sororities if they wish to place chapters on that campus •... "

Mr. Lasher also presents the fo llowing reasons: "Fratern ity and sorority chapters are the most

effective agencies in training persons for life in a democracy," as the undergraduate members elect officers. enforce chapter laws they make and change, and then serve as delegates in conventions respo n­sible for national Jaws.

" A chapter is really a social laboratory, providing the most valuable experiences available on a campus in learning to know thoroughly and judge wisely human beings."

Undergraduates run chapter houses, handle large sums of money. and plan social activities.

" In learning how to plan, work and play with others, members later become mare effective hus­bands and wives, parents, employees and employers, and citizens.

" Fraternities and sororities give members desirable goals and a sense of responsibility in meeting them."

Greek organizations are helpful On community projects, develop leadership, are not limited to wealthy families, discourage snobbery, and help "in building lifelong friendships, the finest by-products of college life.

And there is no substitute for college fraternities and sororities."

FROM Edited by Mary Elizabeth Lasher BarneHe, Ohio A

R UTH FRA NC HERE, Stephen Crant, the story of an American writer, Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 216 pp.

That which most persons shun, the disquieting, the disagreeable, and the distressing, Stephen Crane sought. Furthermore, he was not content merely to observe. He felt compelled to steep himself in an environment, however repugnant, unhealthful, or even dangerous, before experience could be trans­formed by his own talent into fiction truly meriting the word "great."

Because he broke most of the copybook rules and frequently shared the lot of the destitute and the degenerate, his life isn't an easy subject for a biog­rapher whose audience is among adolescents. Mrs. Franchere, however, has written sensitively and honestly, as well as interestingly, proving that the combination of understanding with the right vo­cabulary makes it possible to discuss virtua lly any subject with anyone.

Certainly young persons should be reading about Stephen Crane as well as reading what he wrote, for his career was begun as an adolescent and finished, by tuberculosis, before he was thirty. His biographer, moreover, has been successful in helping readers understand the paradox of a very young man who could write with mature understanding of the ci rcumstances that produced "Maggie : a Girl of the Streets" and with compassion for the girl herself and yet could not manage his own life with any degree of wisdom.

She also reveals the character of Crane's personal courage which made it possible for him to produce "The Red Badge of Courage," probably his greatest work, with the integrity of experience despite the fact that he had not known war at its writing.

Ruth Franchere is an effective writer, and parents will find that this book is one they can en joy reading along with thei r teen-age children.

AUTHOR INTEREST: Ruth Myers ( Mrs. Hoyt C.) Franchere, Iowa Z, has taught at the university level and is the wife of the head of the Division of Humanities, Portland State College. Her first book for young people, reviewed here in 19~8, con­cerned the growing up years of another American writer, Willa Cather. She had known the Cather country in N ebraska personally, and to give the same sOrt of authent icity to the Crane backg round, she visited Syracuse University and the site of the Delta Upsilon house where he lived as well as the other N ew York and N ew Jersey communit ies he knew well and the two homes he occupied in Eng­land.

AUCE TROXELL M CCOUN, LimitleS! Supply, Big Mountain Press, ~4 pp.

In this, Al ice Troxell McCoun's third volume of verse, there is evidence to support our theory that poetry is the art of saying much with very few, but very skillfully chosen, words.

To substantiate this we've chosen to quote the quatrain, " As a Man Thinketh":

"The one who thinks in terms of war WiIJ endless wars invite. No need to dreaen of peace before He knows that peace is right."

For the most part the poetry in this book, much of which appeared first in various Christian Science publications to which Mrs. McCoun contributes fre­quently, is spiritual in characte r and expresses mean­ingfully the old virtues of faith, hope, and charity.

AUTHOR INTEREST: Alice Troxell McCoun, Nebraska B, holds memberships in both the Inter­national Mark Twain Society and the Eugene Field Society, and her book's title poem won the Ne­braska gold medal.

+ ->- +

A Full length Opinion From The Triangle of Sigma Sigma Sigma

" If it is true, and I firmly believe it is, that fra­ternities are p rimary sources of democrat ic st rength , then we who call ourselves Greeks must recognize our position in the world today and accept the great responsibility which goes with it. As I see it, we have only two alternatives: to help in this fight for

23

freedom or to ignore it as being someone else's re­sponsibility. Furthermore, I believe in view of the world situation today and the increasingly distorted viewpoint with which the public is approaching the subject of fraternities, that if we do not take up the crusade for maintenance of personal liberty and political freedom we will be swept out on the tide of indifference. "

The Holt House Story "Holt House was intended, not as a monument

to our Own achievements, but as a modest shrine to mark our humble beginnings. Such greatness as we may achieve will find approval in the minds and hearts of others- a far more honest tribute than any self·erected edifice of stone and mortar."- Marian Keck Simmons

Why is it called" Holt House?" In 18H Jacob Holt journeyed west from Platts·

burg, New York, looking for a suitable place to settle with his family. He liked Monmouth, and subsequently bought a residence at 402 East First Ave., which thereafter was known as the "Holt House." In America, restored houses arc customarily known by the names of the families which occupied them. Thus it was decided to retain the name "Holt House,"

When Ada Bruen and Libbie Brook came to Mon· mouth to attend college, they rented a room from " Major" Holt. So it was in 1867, following close On the wac between the states, in the bright south· west second floor bedroom, that the first social f ra· temal organization for women, 1. C. Sorosis, came into being.

After Ada and Libbie left school little more was heard of Holt House. "Major" Holt passed on and his children, one by one, departed from the home. Finally only Susan, the youngest daughter, was left. She had no means of maintaining the home. so year by year it fell into rack and ruin and was finally completely abandoned. Thus it was in 1938 when it was put up for s~e at a delinqu~nt tax aucti~n, Pi Beta Phi bought It for the amaZIngly low pC/c. of $1110.

The Pasadena convention of 1940 authorized the cost of restoration be paid from the contingent fund. AU other expenses, furnishings, maintenance, etc. were to come from annual contributions from chap­ters, clubs, and individuals. Care was taken to re­create the era of our founding. An architect, Mr. H. G. Aldrich, a Pi Phi husband, was engaged to supervise the physical restorat ion. The first commit-

8y Beth Olwin Dawson, Holt House Commi ltee

Holt Hou se today.

tee spent long hours cons.ulting with dec~)Cat?rs and visiting museums and antique .shops seeking Ju.st the right furnishings and accessones. The first chairman was Mrs. Lorette Chapman Terrell from Kansas City Missouri . She gave unstintingly of her time and 'thoughts,--even loaned money. It is due mainly to her and her committee that H olt House is the lovely shrine it is today.

Today Holt House is bright with a new coat of paint. There is a newly remodeled more effiCient kitchen; some o f the lovely antiques have ~en re­finished and reupholstered ; a much needed driveway has added greatly for easy access to the rear.

Ada's and Libbie's ghosts could, I thInk, walk into Holt House and feel at home. They would be pleased that it is carrying on their idea of "service." It fulfills a need of the community for a " meeting. place" ;-the place of our founding, restored as a lovely and useful memorial. *

• For more detailed in fo rmation send ~Od 10 Central Office for the Holt House Bookl et written bv Marian Keck Simmons.

-). ->-

MEMBERS OF PI BETA PHI-Your interest ond your gifts keep Holt House a living memorial to th, Founders of Pi Beta Phi. Be sure that your chapt.r or club remembers its needs th is year.

Edited b y Helen Boucher Dix, Ohio B

Orlie Watson-thirty-Five Years How can anyone review another's record of thirty- iog to fire seven furnaces before breakfast, but mod­

five years of conscientious, devoted service? Oel ie ern equipment has relieved him of that chore. Habit Watson has more consecutive years of direct con- i~ hard to break, however, and he is still an early tact with the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School than any flser. single member of the Fraternity! Only Miss Amy The Watsons have four children, one daughter Burnham Onken, Honorary Grand Presiden~ and and three sons, who attended the Pi Beta Phi School. Dr. May Keller, Pres ident Emeritus, could hope to Lois, the daughter, worked for Arrowcraft under challenge this record. Ethel Snow. After Woeld War II their son, Neal,

Mr. W atson has retired as maintenance super- came to work for the Pi Phis and his son, Stephen, intendent of the school but will continue to work now attends the Pi Phi school. on a part-time basis. His wife, Josie, was for twenty- Neal Watson has a very special reason to be five years a weaver for Arrowcraft. grateful to Pi Beta Phi and the school nurse. It was

The Watsons were honored by the Settlement during the time when Phyll is Higinbotham was School Staff at a dinner at the Ruth Barrett Smith pioneering the health service in Gatlinburg that a Staff House on September 1, 196\. Mrs. Marion playful prank between two brothers near a wood Mueller, Director, who presided at the dinner, read stove upset a pot of 'boi ling water and scalded four testimonials and presented gifts to the Watsons from and one-half year old N eal on both legs from his the Grand Council of Pi Beta Phi, the Settlement hips down. Miss Phyllis visited Neal every day for School Committee, and the staff of the Pi Beta Phi twenty-one days, caring for his wounds, and, what Settlement School. A tally of the employment spans was more important, forcing him to straighten his of those attending the parly revealed that 187 years legs every day so that the ligaments and muscles of service to the school were represented. would not shorten. "And," says Neal, "Mom and

Many memories must have come back to Odie Dad wouldn't do that to me, 'cause I'd cry- but Watson on this memorable occasion. He could think Miss Phyllis knew J HAD to, or be a cripple. I sure back to 1913 when he lived at Cartertown and am grateful to the Pi Phis for what they have done walked two and one-half miles every day to attend for me and my family." the Pi Beta Phi School, then in its second year. In During Woeld War II when the men of the area 19 17 he served in the army for two years and on were leavi ng for mili tary service or for the higher his return married Josie McCarter, who had gone paying jobs in the wartime factories, Odie was to school with him. Pi Phis who attended the 1946 tempted by the higher pay, too. When he realized Convention at Swampscott will remember Josie as that there was no man left who could take care of the weaver who demonstrated for Arrowcraft at the the Settlement School property, he stayed. When loom in the lobby of the hotel. Oelie first went to work for Pi Beta Phi, his salary

Oelie came to the Settlement School as farm , was $50.00 a month, and that was reduced five dol­garden, and maintenance man. As he watched the lars a month during the depression; but Oelie says steady growth of the size and scope of the Settle- that he saved more than anyone can on today's ment School, the maintenance requirements grew, wages. With his brown eyes twinkling and a smile too, unti l the one-man job required the services of on his face he says, "I reckon this is the suitest place three men. He can remember when the old ele- a body could live." mentary school and Teacher's Cottage were the One of his favorite stories is about the time a finest buildings in Gatlinburg : "We all had to couple of men came along and asked him about the come in and see everything in them. It was the first Settlement School. He told them it was run by the time I'd seen a furnace, and the foundation of the sorority, Pi Beta Phi . One of them said. "Yes, I house and the basement was the first concrete I'd know about it. 1 am a Pi Phi myself." When he seen in Gatlinburg. It seems funny now, but when asked if Odie was a Pi Phi, Orlie says he just I had time, I liked to sit on the porch of that new laughed and said, " ' I reckon I was.' But 1 thought school. It was so nice." to myself I'd worked here so long I almost felt like

At one time Odie rose at five o'clock every morn- a Pi Phi ."

25

She ~ -.A R Phi Janice Haley Reigns As Chattanooga Cotton Ball Queen

Lovely Janice Haley, North Carolina Alpha Pi Phi, received a royal honor in August when .she was chosen to reign as queen of the twenty-":lOth an­nual Chattanooga Cotton Ball, the top social event in that Tennessee city. Her King was DeSales Har­rison Chattanooga business and civic Jeader.

This new honor crowns an outstanding record for Janice, who is a senior at the Universit~ of North Carolina this year- a record that began In prepara­tory school. While attending Chattanooga Girls Preparatory school she was its May Day Maid of Honor, Sweetheart of MeAllie, a boy's preparatory school, and the McCallie Homecoming Queen.

She attended Mary Washington College two years and was a member of its May Court both of those years. During that period she was also featured ~s " Drag of the Week" in the Navy Log at AnnapolIS and was the Fall Party Queen at Colgate University,

In her first year at the University of North Car­olina she was chosen Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, was a member of the Homecoming court, was se­lected as a yearbook beauty and was chosen queen of the "Beat Hook" parade and weekend preceding the Carolina-Duke football game. She also was an officer in the Junior Class and was president of the Panhellenic Council.

Janice had first participated in the Chattanooga Cotton Ball in 1959 when she was presented as a

Edite d b y Dorothy Davis Stuck, Arkansas A

Janice Haley as Chattanooga Cotton Ball Queen.

Cotton Belle. Her selection as queen this year was such a well-kept secret that even her own family did not know she would reign until an hour before the baU,

Among the 117 Cotton Belles who formed her court this year was her sister, Joan, who had wanted to borrow her royal sister's pearl earrings for the big night and couldn't understand why they couldn 't be loaned- until she saw her sister receiving a tumul­tous welcome as the 196 1 Queen.

Former National Officer Cited by Her Community Frances Rosser Brown, Oklahoma Alpha, and

former Pi Phi National Historian, was one of thirty citizens of Muskogee, Oklahoma, cited this sum­mer for service to their community.

The award was made to those persons who had given marked service to Muskogee or who had lent prestige to it in arts, education, and industry.

Mrs. Brown's citation was made on the basis of

26

her leadership in the promotion of the Five Civilized Tribes Indian Museum and for her active leader­ship in many fields of civic betterment.

This widely known and beloved Pi Ph i who takes an active part in her local alumna:- dub and works with both Oklahoma active chapters, is the sister of Louise Rosser Kemp, the Pi Phi Counselor for Chap­ter House Corporations.

Miss Hoeltzel Recognized

lRU Dedicates Annual to Pi Phi Professor

From its founding in 1927 until thirty·three years later, the Little Rock University yearbook The Trojan had as its faculty sponsor, Miss Pauline Hoeltze!. This year she relin9uished those duties and the yearbook staff recognized her long tenure and serv­ice by dedicating the annual to this Arkansas Alpha Pi ehi .

Actually the recognition of Miss Hoeltzel was for more than her work as yearbook sponsor; it pointed up her association with the school since the first faculty was formed for Little Rock Junior College, which was to grow into Little Rock University.

Miss Hoeltzel began her career in education as a public school teacher and had taught for three years in Wisconsin, Oklahoma and Arkansas before join­ing the Little Rock public school system in 1923.

he was a high school teacher when the decision to set up a Junior College was made and for a time taught both high school and junior college classes.

Given Choice When the co llege was moved to a new location she

and other teachers were given a choice of staying at the h igh school and being sure of a regular salary or going to the junior co llege and taking a chance on getting paid if the tuition money was paid. She took the chance and reports she has never missed a paycheck.

Miss Hoeltzci has seen the school grow from a struggling small two year college to the fourth largest 4-year institution in Arkansas and has moved with it through a series of buildings to its present attractive new campus acquired in 1949.

Active Alumna

Her duties as assistant professor of German and English have kept Miss Hoeltzel busy, but not too much so to work in a number of organizations. including Pi Phi alumnre club work. She is a past

M iu Hoeltul

president of the Little Rock Alumn", Club and also a former president of the Arkansas Alpha House Board.

She was a member of the University of Arkansas Board of Trustees from 1950 until 1960. She is l

former governor of the 7th district of Altrusa Inter­national , a service dub fo r women. This year she was elected state president of the American Associa­tion of University Women. She is the senior na­tiona l honorary member of Phi Theta Kappa, na· tional honorary group. which she has served as spon­sor on the LRU campus since 1930.

Little Rock took note of Miss Hoeltze!"s outstand. ing record twelve years ago when it named her "Woman of the Year' in 1949.

+ + +

REGISTRATION BLANKS FOR CONVENTION are on pages 8 and 9 of this ARROW. Mail them today and meet your friends in Washington at the 43rd Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi in

Washington, D.C., June 24-30.

27

Pot L .. ch She ri Green

Colorado Gamma Clean-Up Pat Leech and Sheri Green Sweep CSU Honors

Two busy and attractive Colorado Gamma Pi Phis swept home a basketful of top honors on the Colo· rado State University campus last year. Pat Leech and Sheri Green ooth climaxed their undergraduate careers with enviable records of service both to Pi Phi and their university and both received outstand· ing recognition on campus as the year climaxed.

Pat was president of Colorado Gamma last year and she won the highest honor a graduating senior can receive-that of Pacemaker.

On AWS Honors Night Pat was chosen Miss Leadership, a fitting title in view of her campus activity. She was president of the new Mortac Board chapter on campus and had a vita l role in its estab­lishment on campus. She was elected Student Body secretary and a member of the Legislature. She was a member of Sigma Tau Delta and a Greek Ball Queen attendant, and is listed in Who's Who in American Colleges aJ1d Universities.

Sheri began college on a winning note when she was chosen Miss Colorado State University. She climaxed it on a note that matched the beginning when she was named Miss AII·Around Aggie at the annual A WS Honors Night.

This busy Pi Phi had been a Pepperette, a CSU cheerleader, member of Hesperia serving as its

president for one year and as its senior advisor an· other year, and had played the lead in the school production of the musical, "The Pajama Game." She was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Psi Upsilon and Sigma Tau Delta. She also is listed in Who's Who ill American Co/legn and Uuiversities .

A CIEAM COME TlUE-Christy Heil man casll a proud eye on Phi Sigma Koppa trophy awarded to h.r chapte" (on­Metlcut Alpha In 'he spring of 1961 as the oulltand lng sorority on the Un l .... n ity of Connecticu' campus.

Award Honors Helen Lewis Epsilon Province Sophomore Award for Four Chapters

Created by Detroit Area Alumnae

Beginning this year the outstanding sophomore of each of the four Michigan chapters of Pi Beta Phi received an ARROW of special design- these arrows represented an award created to honor a Pi Phi of equally special design in the realm of devo­tion and dedicated service to the Fraternity.

The H elen Lewis Sophomore Award honors Helen Anderson Lewis (Mrs. Benjamin C.), a char­ter member of Kentucky Alpha, who is described by her friends in the Detroit Area as "one who has been an active member of Pi Beta Phi since the day of her initiation in 1925."

In creating the new award the Detroit, Dearborn, Grosse Pointe and Bloomfield Hills Alumn., Clubs took note of the various offices held by Mrs. Lewis over the years. These offices have ranged from being an alumna! advisory committee member through both province vice-president and province president to ten years as a Grand Council member as Director of Membership and now to the new office of National Convention Guide.

Traveling Award The traveling award is made to the sophomore of

each Michigan chapter who is selected as most out­standing on the basis of scholarship, service to her chapter and campus activities.

Pi Phi Professor Now in Pakistan

Miss Anna Mary Urban, New York Delta, as­sistant professor of library science at the University of Maryland, is in Dacca, Pakistan, this year on a Fulbright schola rship as a lecturer at D acca Univer­sity.

Miss Urban's award was one of more than 500 grants for lecturing and research abroad made by the Board of Foreign Scholarships under the Ful­bright Act.

At the University of Maryland for 17 years, Miss Urban is coordinator of the Maryland reference services. She holds an A.B. degree from Cornell University, an A.B. in library science from Emory University and an M.A. in political science from the University of Maryland.

Maryland Beta is without this devoted Pi Phi 's thoughtfu l counsel and guidance this ye" for the first time since 1944. She served as chairman of its Alumn., Advisory from that ye" until this spring.

2.

The award pin worn for a year by the recipient is inscribed with Mrs. Lewis's name.

The first winners of the award this year were: Linda Olson, Michigan Alpha; Lynn Marie Tol­hurst, Michigan Beta; Pamela Rowland, Michigan Gamma and Nancy Lenz, Michigan Delta.

PANHEUENIC PlEXY--Mary Jean SchaUhorn Maye, IMr,. Hubert, JrJ, Arkan,a s Alpha, is the 1961 -62 presid ent of the UHle lock IArk.l PanheUenic Allociatlon. Mrs. Moye, I, the wife of a UHle lock attorney and the mothe r of daugh­ters three and six. She i, a former member of the Atlanta, Georgia Alumnm Club. As presi dent of the l iHle lock Pan­hellenic , he will have an active role In It, philanthropic project, Panhellenic Children' , Library.

A Career with fionorJ-

Or. lIoyd-Jonu

Dr. Esther McDonald Lloyd-Jones received an honorary Doctor of Science in Education degree from Boston University this year, the second honorary degree to be awarded her in recent years. These de­grees and the recognition of distinctive service they signify bear out the vision of Esther McDonald's Pi Phi sisters in the Illinois Epsilon chapter who remember her as a "brilliant and beautiful young woman, with a bright future."

At Northwestern she was a Bonbright scholar and graduated summa cum laude. She went on to Colum­bia University where she received her Master of Arts degree and Doctor of Philosophy degree and was a Teachers College Fellow.

Today Dr. Lloyd-Jones, Professor of Education, is head of the Department of Guidance and Student Personnel Administration at Teachers College, Colwnbia University. She has come to this position through the ranks after joining the staff of Teachers college as an instructor in the student personnel ad­ministration department in 1928.

Through the years she has been a leader in many fields of civic service. Some of these endeavors in-

30

Dr. Esther McD. Lloyd-Jones

-an Outstanding Pi Phi

elude chairman of the national student council, member of the national board and executive commit­tee of the YWCA, a board member of the National Council on Religion in Higher Education, secretary of the American College Personnel Association, president of Women Deans and Counselors, and a member of the board of the New York City AAUW chapter.

She is a former trustee of Briarcliffe College and at present is a trustee of Elmira College and Pratt Institute. It was Elmira which bestowed an honorary LLD degree on her in 1955.

During World War II, Professor Lloyd-Jones acted as a consultant to the Secretary of War and represented Dr. Hobby in selecting the first group of W.A.A.C. officer candidates.

Her publications cover a wide range in the field of student personnel work and higher education including a series of lectures published by the in· stitute Brazil-Estados Unidos, Rio de Janerio.

Dr. Lloyd-Jones is a Pi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Psi Xi and Mortar Board member. She is listed in the t960·61 edition of Who'J JlVho ill America.

She and her husband live in New York City and Beaver Lake, .J . They have a son and daughter, both of whom are married.

Edith Myers Vuchnich

prejidenl 0/ Canadian

YWCA It has been said that Ohio Beta Pi Phi Edith

Myers Vuchnich has life with an international qual­ity- she was born and educated in the United States, married and lived in South Africa three years and now has lived for over twenty years in Canada, where her son Michael was born. A life with such a quality has undoubtedly fitted her well for a new honor and responsibility that came to her thiS

year when she was elected President of the Canad­ian Young Women's Ouistian Association for a four year term.

The Vuchnichs live in Toronto, and she has been active in YWCA work there almost from the time she arrived in Canada. She is a former President of the Board of the Toronto YWCA and served two terms as first Vice-President of the National YWCA Board prior to her election as President this year.

In 19)4 she attended the first West Africa YWCA Conference in Nigeria and later visited the Associa­tion in the Gold Coast and Sierra Leona.

This attractive and indefatigable worker in this outstanding organization comes to her role of leader­ship with experience that began as a Girl Reserve in Columbia, Ohio ; for the Girl Reserves were the fore-runners of the American YWCA V-Teens. When she entered Ohio State University to take her degree in Social Work, the YWCA again played an important part in her career, for she was on the Membership Council which interpreted the "Y" to the new students.

Despite the demanding duties of her YWCA 31

Mrl . Vu(hni(h

work Mrs. Vuchnich finds time to serve as a member of the Board of Management of the United Church Training School and take an active role in the United Appeal Campaign of Toronto. She is an original member of the National Regency Review Committee and for three years the only woman member of that committee.

She is the wife of an Ohio State graduate, M. N. Vuchnich, who is now president of the Lincoln Electric Company of Canada. Mr. Vuchnich is a member of Delta Upsi lon Fraternity. He received an outstanding honor in 1958 when he was among those men chosen by Sporll /liullraled magazine to receive its Silver Anniversary All-American Award. This award goes to men who were outstanding foot­ball players in college days and who have since made significant contributions in business or profes­sional and community life. Their son Michael is now in his senior year at Northwestern University and is president of the Phi Kappa Psi chapter.

Pi Phi Is One of Sigma Chi's Top Triumvirate

To Karen Kimzey, a 1961 initiate of Washington Beta of Pi Beta Phi, came, this summer, an honor which few could hope for. Selected 1960-1961 sweetheart by the chapter of Sigma Chi at Washing­ton State, she was then entered in an all-campus Intercollegiate Knight Sweetheart contest which she also won. Karen, a former Junior Miss Washington, was then submitted as a possible candidate for the International Sweetheart of Sigma Chi title.

From among the nominations submitted by chap­ters throughout the United States, three "Significant Sigs" alums selected three finalists to compete during the fraternity convention held in Miami Beach, Florida. In addition to Karen were named Miss Carolee Ream, Delta Gamma from the University of Southern California, and Miss Barbara Ann Wil­liams, Alpha Delta Pi from Southern Methodist Uni­versity in Texas.

Guests of the fraternity, the three arrived in Florida to launch into a busy schedule of appear­ances, interviews and gatherings, culminating in the Sweetheart Ball. At this time it was revealed that Carolee Ream would reign as the 1961 In ternational Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and she, as well as her sis#

Koren

32

tee finalists, were serenaded by the appreciative f ca· ternity men on the occasion of the 'Oth Anniversary of the writing of their famous Sweetheart Song.

Although only one could be chosen International Sweetheart, all Three had become the Sweethearts of the hundreds of Sigma Chis they met during their stay in Miami.

MOST OUTSTANDING SENIOR WOMAN-Mary Ann (Sldpl Harrl" Nebra,ka , a.'a, rat.d ,h i, top honor at ,h. Unl· ... "lty of N.bra.ka 10" .prlng. Mary Ann, who was the Mu Prov­In,. AIO Award winn.r, I, now •• rvlng 0 1 graduate coun­•• Ior at the Kentucky a.ta Colony,

+ + +

Material for Pi Phi Personalities should be sent to the ARROW Editor, Mrs. Howard C_ Stuck, P.O. Box 21-B, Marked Tree, Arkansas_ Deadline for the Spring 1962 ARROW is Janu­ary 15, 1962.

PHI BETA KAPPA and PHI KAPPA PHI

Ann Cromwell Mkhlgan hto

.... 1 Kappo Phi and ",I Ie'a Kappa

Carol WII.on Connectkut Alpha

"'I Kappa Phi

Mary Ann Klnn •• , Ohio Alpha

Phi Kappa Phi

Marjorie Blackburn Mlnn. ,ota Alpha

Phi aeta Kappa and Magna Cum Laude

Maf1juerlte Van Dyke Connecticut Alpha

Phi Kappa Phi

Karen Waldron Oh io Alpha

Ph i Kappa Phi

Linda lamhlll T •• as Gamma

MORTAR BOARD

.,..-K-, I . '­--

Gall ",u .. r Texas Gomma

Llncla Smith Idaho Alpha

Ann Wagner Pennsylvania leta

MORTAR BOARD

Ann Stewart

Mary Cooke Minnesota Alpha

Myrl Ann hauah New York Delta

Clai,. lobert. Alabama leta

Sara Jane Hannon Alabama hta

Judith PaUl North Dob'a Alpha

Ann GhlflUOM Pen ... ylvonkl I ... non

Penny Prikhanl 01010 AI ....

MORTAR BOARD

Sydney Sevill. Virg inia GamInO

.... 0·_ ~A1"" ._ ......

Margi. Ie"., Virginia Gamma

Pot Nolan Ohio Alpha

H.I.n Compbell Missouri leta

'","nt of An,oI Flight

Uncia COy.y Utah Alpha

CoII.g. Daily Edlto,-in-Chl.f

CAMPUS LEADERS

Judith Ann fing.,I. loui,iona ....

Stwcl.n' Body Co-Ed Vic .... pr.,icI.nt

Jon '001. Utah Alpha

CWEAN

Stor, Walk.r Mlnou,1 Iota

, ... ,W.n' WIA

Judith Wolk.r Lowi,lano Io.a Soc,.to". AWS

Mary .... w.r Utah Alpha

S'UIS Junior Wom.n' , Honorary Sophomo,. Wom.n', Honorary

Iiaino far+tort Missouri leta

'anhoUonic ""'""t

'am UI.". Molt Oub.andln, f, •• hman Award

DOYM Smith IItoh Alpha

S'UIS Sophomor. Women'. Honoro,.,

CANADIAN CHAPTER

HONOR STUDENTS

Ann Evans Ontario a.'a

Unj..,."ity College Council M.rlt Award

Unn J.ni, Onta,lo h'a

Huron Call ... Hortour AWard-

Wendy Smith Ontario I.'a

University Colleg_ Council Honour AwauJ.

E!iJ.ob.'h F.,gulon Ontario hi.

Unl .... "i', College Council Honour AWard-

• Aworct.d for a high "holostie record and ou'­standing contributions to coUege lif. In general.

EDITOR'S NOTE: The Canadian Chapter Honor Students page is 0 new addition to the ARROW. Other Canadian chapters Gre invited to send pictures of honor students with descrip­tion of the honor.

tarboro Irannen Nevada Alpha

Lambda Chi Alpha Cr.scenl Queen

Leona Sprunger Indiana Zeta Sigma Delta Derby Day Qu .. n

Linda Mal. Oklahoma Alpha

Sw .. theart of Sigma Chi

PI PHI COURT OF

MariO Lewis Pennsylvania Epsilon

Min C.ntre County Finalist

CROWN AND HEART

Cyrilla Sennert Missouri leta Miss Central St. Louis

Pat Moloney Ontario aeta Sweetheart of Sigma Chi

Cynthia Curti. Oklahoma Alpha

Qu •• n of Army ROTC

, _ J

Connellta Marlthort _AI .... Snow Pri .... ,

PI PHI COURT OF

Karen Held IMilano Zeta

Sigma Delta SwHthecnt

CROWN AND HEART

Ncmcy Urich Ohl. AI ....

5_ .. oIS_ Chi

Sue Hoppe Iowa Gamma

Nov.,. loll Qu •• n and Pledge P,ln, ...

Iorb Haug.n Iowa Gamma

Harv.1t Ball Que.n

PI PHI COURT OF CROWN AND HEART

Barbara Guinn Oklahoma Iota

ACACIA Sw"theart

Celona Mo,row Mill Indianapoll.

--AI ........ leta SweetfMott .f Koppo Sigma

Mau,"n .umono VI,..lnla Gamma

hfl. of the O,..n

Karen Cullen Oklahoma Alpha Engin .. ,., Queen

Le.li. Graham Iowa Oomrno

V.I,heel QU •• n of Qu"n, Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart

and Y",book haut.,.

letty Ik. MI.sourl leta

IEngl"",.' lall Mald-of-Honor

Sue '.rrin. lilinoi. Alpha Sw .. th.art of

Tau Kappa IEp.ilon

Karen G,lm.l.y Indiana •• ta

MI .. Indiana Univenity

Joyc. St.lnkamp Indiana z.ta

Kappa Sigma Sw •• th.art

Louann Cochran Indiana '''0

Sw .. theart of Sigma Chi

PI PHI COURT OF CROWN AND HEART

o.n Wilmer Arizona Alpha

HI ond Smil. Queen

Karin Ikhter lllinoi. Alpha

Homecoming Qwen

Alumnae Scholarship Winners 1961

Jan M. Marquis, Oregon Beta Cynth ia Ann Wolla ege r, Oh io Eta Li nda Cotterman, Ar izona Alpha

The Alumn,., Department of Pi Beta Phi awarded two Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarships in 1961. The recipients were Jan M. Marquis, Oregon Beta, and Cynthia. Ann Wollaeger, Ohio Eta.

The Junior Alumnz Groups of Pi Beta Phi awarded their annual scholarship to Linda Cotterman, Arizona Alpha. Junior Groups support this scholarship with their own money raising projects. The selection com­mittee is chosen from a different Junior Group each year. The Indianapolis Junior Group provided the 1961 selection committee.

Pi Beta Phi Scholarships For the coming year, scholarships will again be available to Pi Beta Phi undergraduates who can qualify

for them on the basis of fraternity service, need. loyalty, activity participation and scholarship record. A listing of available scholarships and how application may be made can be found on page 31 of the

Fall ARR OW, 1961.

.3

Chapter LEITERS

Edited by Ad. le Alford Heink. California c.

80 letters marked· perfc--ct for this issue I province marked * perfect fo r this issue Letters still missing at press time: Massachusetts A,

Florida B, New Mexico A, Oregon r

ALPHA PROVINCE -MAINE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MAlNE. Chanutd. 1920. PI.d,. Oay, februny 20, 1961. INITIATED, April }O. 1961: Lynne Josselyn. Houlton.

Many imPOrunt offi ces wcre lIcquired by chapler members on campus lasl spring. V.clill \X'alle "'1$ ejected president of A. W.S.; Alice McKid and Barbara H inkson ,",'ttc: chosen to serve on Judicial Board. Suun Ward ""'as dected lrtUUfcr of the Senate lind Suah Kennett "".1.$ votfd Irca~urcr of the stniOf clus. VIcki Waite IS ass'~' an l editOr of the nmpus newspaper. Brenda frce ­man Alice McKlel , and Vicki Waite " 'cre tapped All-Mame: WorilC:n a senIor honor 5O(Iety similar to Mortar Bo:l.rd. Brenda Fr«ml~ is also president of Ihis orglnizuion. Joyce Ring. Su­zanne Anderson. :lnd Suun W/ud wele sdecled 10 be Eagles. a sophomore honor sociely formed to guide freshmln women.

The Greek weekend held in I\hrch was one of the most eniOY:l.ble even ts I} I Ihe ye'lI . The Innual bIll. following Ihe Gfe<"iln I hem~. honored the new SIlrOflly prdid ~1l15 and the new Pan hellenic I!reSI­dent. Vi r~inl:a Cushman ..... 1$ (O·chlirm:l.n of t,he dance ~om,!IIt1.ee, H ig hl ighting the ..... eekertd ""as a !dn concert gIven by KII \'<'Indlng and his group. . ,

M:line A concluded the yeal's events ... ·i th :In overnIght Oul lng held al a nearby CO' UlIe .. ·here evelyone relaxed before studying for linah. The scnton took a rlther rdoctlnl ··dip·' in the lake much 10 Ihe delijlh t 01 the underclaHmen. The SCntors. also ~onored at oor annu:ll st ra,,'berry breakflSl, pre,enled the chlPter "·Ith a lamp

Maine A honored Iheir puenu al the Irldit!onal Par('nlS' Day in the ~pring. A coff« was held m the morntnjl. follo"'ed by a smorgasb<)ld .11 the Oronob Restao~ant. The puenls "ere gIven carnlt ions durmg a ceremony fol.low.I!:!g the h':.nchffin. ,.

The UnIversIty o j Mame IS stIli experlencmg g ro .. ·mg palOS, Kennebtc Hall a gills' donnltory, Jnd Cumberland Hall , J men 's res idency. hIve 1:I«n comrlet«l for UCcupJncy ,Ih!s fall. The College of EduCJl lOn is no ..... located 10 ~ ne ..... bUI.ldlllg beh.md .Stevens Hall. The Portland u ..... School has merged ""It.h . t ~e untVelSlty. and investisation is alw under ..... ay for the poSSibilIty of a ~«ilcal school il"l the near futur ... All the uudents uke grut pflde 10

theu rapidly npandm8 campus. PATUCIA BIINNU

NOVA SCOTIA A.LPHA-DALHOUSJE UNIVERSITY. Char­tere-d , 1914. Pled,e D.y, N ov. IS. 1961. INlnATED, Feb. ~ , 1961 : Carolyo Cald .... ell. Mardyn H~yman .. Aon~ It:.ach. Jan Mar· trll. Barl>ara Reudon. Joyce SmIth. M.tcla Sm:!h. Jo.n Ste"'arl. H alifu.

f ollo ..... ing iOltlallon. a buffel supper .... JS held at the home of Sally Rno,. In hon.'ur ,I the new mem.bers.

SenIor Fue ..... elJ ...... s held on Much 29 m. the ~haPter room. AI this t ime. Nov. Scolia A bade fare ..... ell to S.IX ~nlor ~mbers.

Following the completion of lina l exam,":l.t l ~ns. I~ M~y. frat camp "'u helct al Iht summel home of MarCIa SmIth In Glen Haveo. Many memben attended and all had a very enjoyable t j~. Aho In May. the alumnz club held .a luncheon for Ihr .actu·e chaptrr at thc home of Mrs. D, K. Murray. a.1 ..... hlch lime II was • nnounccfi th:l.l two of OUI members had melved award-!. Bonnlc Murray. the Aml Burnham Onkcn A ... ·ard. and Carol QUlglcy. the Portland Aw"d . . .

Gold D 's " 'ere a ... ,uded lUI yu r 10 Eve SmIth. Sheda Muon. and Bonoie Mult.,. Silver D's ... ·cre woo ~y HelCl! Horne. Carol Ou~ley .nd IJnet Thompson . Those teee"'log ¥;Irsll,. letters wc.re Sbcila ~fason. E,'c Smllh, Mama Smith, Helen Hornc, and Y,t-giniJ Lequesnc. L_

The lirs t ch:aptt:r meetin, for tM hll term ""as held on Octo<Jll:"r .oC. The ch.pter ""e1comed b.a.ck twenty-two members from last ~JI.

Rushin. was held bef'~ October 29 ~nd Non~mber 8. The 60.11 rushin(l: party had a Scoll/sh theme ... ·lIh members .lind gunts

••

dressed In klh~ .. nd " 'ullng nJme lags ttlmmed ..... Ith many dll. ferent u rtans. Food Jnd decoratIOns ... ·cre. of coune. in acc,,,d:lOce ..... lIh Ihls theme.

As '" prc-vlOus years. Nova Scotia A ..... ill agam be ..... orking 10

the DalhouSlc RIOk ellnteen durin~ the winter months. At thc eod III Novcmber. the Pi BetJ PhiS at DalhOUSie ..... ill

... elcome 1\11 ,. PhIlip E. Adams. Alpha Province President, 10 Halifu.

PLJ!DG(O ; January 29, 1961: Donna Crockett. Margot Horne. Jan!!1 Renouf. Carol Shatford, Halifax.

JOAN F. SM ITU

V ERMONT Al.PHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. Chartered, 1891 . Pled" .. O.ay. Febru.ary J9, 196 1. INITIATIlD. M ay 6. 1961: Barbara C. Barley. Westlidd, N .J. ; J lne Bo ..... ditch. Worcester. Mass. : Susan 'r . Camden. Rye, N. Y. ; E"dith J. Carlson, Cambridgc. Mass.: Carol A DillIngham, !thael. N.'!.· Susan R, EaslOn, Deerfield. "'la ss.; Ch. ,stlnl A. Engl. Sun VJl ley. Id3ho: Paul ine A. Frizzell, Brau leboro: Loui~ Gulick. South Casco, l\te.: Eliza­btth J . Henkels, Wellesley Hills. Mass.; Sunn M . HIxson. take f orest, I II.: PJmeia Nottage. Hartsdale. N.Y.: Karen C. PaolllO , Newing!on . Conn,; Edith I. Sprenger. flushing . N. Y.; Sally P. Wecklcr. Bloomheld Hi lls, Mich.

A file III the Chapler rooms occurred 1:lle In April causln6 u . tenSlve d3mH.e O,,~· the summer they were repaued :lnd new furni. lure "'as purchased.

LUI scmeSler Bonnie Bonnavi:l.l. j 3ckie Ross. Ann ThornllO. and Jln Young ""ele upped by Mortar B lard. Connie M us.!n \\:' atkins "'a~ the reClplenl 01 the OptIma A ... ·ard ... hlch IS gIven W the most ou!Su"d ing juniOr "'·om3n, Mlry Robson received the Mortar Board Cup ,,·hich IS a"'uded 10 the m 1St outSlandlng Jophom(IIe.

The class of 1961 blought honors to VermOnt A. Carol Ni(hol5nn ,,'.15 a""udt'J S:aluulory Honors and Carol and NJncy Peck gudu. Ited cum laude. Elected to ... B K ""ere Ca rol Nicholson and Nancy Peck. Nancy also I"Cceived honors In American I.Hcrature.

VermOnt A and B celebr:lted Founders' Day " 'i th a picnIC at Middlebury on Chipman H ill.

Ann Th" rntnr'l is VICe prt">lrient of the Student ASSOCIatIon. JJnlSC Gabbie 15 president of Ihe Womcn's Recrealion Ass(}(i:l lion. to·chairman .,1 thc 1962 MiddlebulY Winter Carnival IS Llu Dunphy. Jan Young IS vice prnident of the BoHd of Governors of the Redfiel t' Proctor Hall. the ne ..... student unIon. Jan Mac. Laughlin .nd Ann Wads,,'olth are dormitory presidents.

The chapler "'.s entertained by X ... to a barbecue supper 10 May. FoliowlO': the Supper everyone en"aged 10 an excltlOg bJse. ball game.

PLEOGF.O : Seplembe , 28. 196:: M. Elezabeth Dou ty, Tuwson. Md.; Susan Mac Laulj:hlin. West Roxbury, M:au . ; Mary lIohthe ... 's. Ikthesda. Md .• Caroline Tuttle. Bre .... ster. N.Y.

St'SAN M , COMSTOCK

· V ERMONT BETA-UNIV ERSITY OF VERMONT. Ch.ar­lered, N overnbu 24. 1898. Pled le Day, Febru.ary II. 1962. INlnATfO. May 7. 1961: Meredilh Loyd. Benmngton; Ja nlcc Cole . Bin.hamlon. N.Y.; Llliln Ferra.nt . Boston. Mass.: N ora BardJY. Branford. Conn .. Linda WeHman. Broluleboro;. Cynthia AmIdon, Jo.an La Belle Barbau \\:'001. Burlington; SylVIa Selberl, Grttn­ndd. Masc .. kathY Allenby. Llttlc Falls. N . J.; Je:anne Beckley. MontclJIf N.J . ; Nancy una. PIttsburgh , Pol.; Carolyn. Bard, Schenecudr, N.Y.: Valo rie Fos'er, SummIt, N.J. ; P.oItrlcla Foil' u:..d Wcst6cld. N .J.: Diane Bro .... n. WeYlDOulh. Mass.

This hI!. Vermonl B had Ihe pleasure of ""elcoming MISS ~r.I. dred E. Po"'ell u the nC"ll' hC.ld resident fo r Ihe chJpter hOUK. A In wu ,i"en 10 her honor on Onabel I3 10 introduce her to OIhtr SOrullt,. members.

THE A •• OW OF PI aETA PHI

V~rmont B IS r.ulun, plans for tM camplU Homecoollng We~kend .'hlCh mcludrs Ihl:' makmg of a poster.

On th~ camrus of tht Unl\'eUIIY of Vermont, ",,'eral new bulld­ifJg$ hne bern constructed: tnc ne.. library was d~chcated on October 21. lui spring a ne.' chaptN of A I' P .'n Installed on th~ Unlveully campus.

O\'~r Labor I.)ay W~k~nd. Janlc~ Colr. a Vermont 8 rnembrr, reprn~nted the state of Vermont in the .MIU America. Pastant 10 Atlanllc ClIy, N J .

The follo.'m8 Vermonl B s .'ere dect~d to honorary 5O("1t1ies; Sophomor~ AIdes (sophomor~ women's honorary) Carolyn Bard. Pat Farrand. Balb'r' W..aol, Staff and Sandal (Junior . 'omen·s honor· ary; Nora Barclay, Barbara Hen l);, Jan~t HIlI. M artha Russell. Joan Manl~y was dected to 0 N (borne ~conomiC5 honorary). urolyn Baul .U ~I«te,j 10 A .\ .1, freshman s-cholutlC honoral")'. The ~nJ of tm- sprm, semnt~r found nine Pi Beta Phl$ on the lXan's List .

PI Beta Phi dorm presidents for thl$ yur u~ Kae Gleason, Barbara H~nu. j an~1 HIlI. J scquelin~ HUlsey, Martha Russell\-- .nd Bonnl~ St~wall. W.S.G. A. offic~rl ar~ N ora Barclay. Ajines tspo· SilO, JOan Manley, and Bubara Wool.

Vermont B IC now I"okmg forlll'ud 10 the visit of the Alpha Province P,esldent , MIS. Philrp E, Adams, on October 20.

JOYCE AL(XANDI!I

- MASSAC HUSETTS BETA- UNIVERSITY OF MASSAC HU­SETTS. C hartued . 1944. Pled&e 0.", October 2, 1961. INITI' ATED, Aprtl I~. 1961. 8 arbau Alcuese • .Marlb,)to: Barbara John. w"( Stoneham: KatherIne lenkoskl , HolyOke; Carol Male"ski, Ho den: Nancy St. In. lynnheld Centre.

Masuthusetls B I' pl~ased to announce that Penny Matthews ... ·:as the reClplcnt thIS past summer of the Danforth Fdlo,,",shlp sponsored by (he Rahtun Purma Cumpany and American Youth Foundauon. One grtl IS choun from each stale universitY and as a u:suit Ipr-ndli '.0 .ceks m St. Louis. Mo .. and '.'0 llleeb m M ,chIgan where she furthers ber lummg 10 hom~ economICs and lc:adenIIlP.

Clus el«ll<lns wele held ,ecemly at the universiO' : as a result Dcbble Read 111'11 elected trea surer of Ihe class of '62 for the thIrd consecutIve yur. ~nd 8obbi~ Hanna . 'as elected secretary of th~ class of fi,i.

Lut sprms DIann Coyle and Dc:bb,e Read were honored by brmg lipped by M.lftll BJard. The local $Ophomo re honorary servICe: society tapred th,« MUSlChuJi("lls 8s last sprmg al$O. They are :-'hlle M:ak 'ner'. Pat StankawlCz. and Ler \'(Iilcox; Ler was elected vice· presIdent of th~ organlzat ... ,".

Linda Guffin was eirCled president 01 the Panhellenic Council on campus: Bub'fJ V,era and Nancy Stilts lIIere chosen as house chaIrmen ,,: thell resP«tI\'~ dorms. BHbara Viera was al$O elected to \Xlilmen'~ JudICiary and tapped by thc Re ... elers. an ou~anlzation aimed al channel ling freshman 51Hrrl, Trisha Chase. a Junior. was chosen as chairmafl 01 \X/omen's Affairs on c:ampul.

Roben O 'Blien IHls been ItltCl~d by the Department "f Educa · tlon to plltici"ate m • n~wly organlud c:xchange prolSr~. Cnn­seQuenll y sh '" ~pr-lIdlng 'he first semester of her Junior yea r furthcrlO~ hcr s:udles II Florida State UnIversity.

PI.POt:.IO; Oct<,brr 2. 1961: Joan Carey. Westwood ; Joan Chiml' nello. j anic~ '!mlth. Quincy: Lois Kocura. Marjorie St. Aubm. New Beclfurd i Patrrcia Hall. l inda Schechterle. Spr ingfield: janet Crolllell. Rea<1l!'g; Suun Herrun. Mdrose; lynn~ T anner. Hamp­ton. Va .

CAIOl WOJCIK

- CONNECTItUT ALPHA-UNIVE RSITY OF CONNECTI · C UT. Charte~d. April 10, 194]. Pledge DIY, March U , 1961. I NITIATED, Fcbluary 18. 1961. Connecticut A was \'ery proud of Susan WhIling .'ho . 'as elected to Mortar Board. Mar8uerrt~ Van Dyke .nd urol W,hon who wer~ initiated ,nlO 4> K 4>. Sheila BalSar Dr-lflVcro .ho was el«ted to Mortar and Pestle, and Jane MacDonald ... ·ho was 8uduatcd with honon and distinction.

The annual Founders ' Day Banquel wa~ held on April 22. and was honored by the: presence of Mrs. Wild. National PanhelltnlC Conftrence Oeleg:He. The Amy Burnham On tn nominee IIIU Han· nah Fallon. Margaret Bartle r«elwed the Portland A .. ard for th~ m<lst outstandmg fOphomore.

Spung wa ~ h.lcd wllh socia l e\'~nu for tht Pi Beta Ph'J . Am 109 the hi8hli8hlS "'-t: IC coRm 1II"th A Z 11, K +. and 4> r K. and an u:cilan8e dlOncr lII'ith A r 1'. Thc chapter als" enloyed working on their flOat for the annual Community Chest Carnival "" Ith K ... .

Carol \XIilson .·a! ch,nen 4> r K Mysttry GIrl. ConneCllCut A receu'ed the second hlghtst s-cholutic a ... erage 1.)1

lII'omen'J fra ternllles. (.aro l WIlson rcceived sp«ial recojinitlon for the highest fu telnity 1II'.lmen's averJse in the: tuni,)r class. The chapter also plJced thud III activiues lIn campus.

In the yearly Greek SIIl~. Pi B~t:a PhI \Io'on third place har­m JOU:lIlg on "G'~nhelds."

A surpfl~ Suawbrlf)' BreakfUt was hdd III May III h lOO' ot the d~plrt,"g KntOlS.

Thc serrestet's hlkhl18ht ume when Pi Beta PhI .as a.arded the 4> ! K t rophy lor the Outltandmg Sor(lfIty on Campus.

Plf.OG[O ; lohrch I). 1961; B~\'erly Ball. Chesh ire: Elizabeth CrossmOn. Amt-tlSt. Man.; j udy Cutltr. uth Windsor: Maur:aret Dod$On. BerlIn; Ma.tene fodor, Torrlllgton: Jo· Ann Guay. West Franklrn. N.H .• Martha Herltman. lohdd ltbury: Unula Ja.sch, Har .. inton: M31)-Iyn Jon" , Bmtol: Manlyn Martinson, Stam· ford: P.ula Maynes. Wnodst(\(k. Vt.: Gnc~ Min!!'r. North Frank ­lin: Naner Mocle. BUklng R,dge. N.). : Cynthia Murray. West Hartford: Ann Olmsted, Manch~ster : Sandra Pl.Jt:e. DanIelson; Sally Sar,ent. Storrs: j oyce: Scott, Ftt'derick. Md.: Elaine Steck ley. 8rookfit-ld; Arlene Strok, W oonsockett. R.I. : Marian Walker. Mil· wauk~. Wis. 101A.ILYN ACI(EkSON

4S

BETA PROVINCE -NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUS E UNIVERSITY. Chatter.d. April 28, 189 6 . Pled.e O'y, Fe.bruary 22, 19tH. INITtATED. September jO, 1961. SUbn Adams, Ardmott', Pa.: Kathtune Anlony. Vestal; Jean Cbppr-r, H lltoll; Roberta Clark. RIVerdale, Md.; N.ncy E&gtrJ. DeWitt: Naner fuller. Palalln~ Bridge: Cha .. loue Gibson, McDonouah; Karen Goodlander, HutIllMS·on-thr-­Hudson: Davttn Hansen. Glens FaJls ; Marilyn Howard, flush In, : linda j enk,ns Aldsley; Ga,l MeY~r, ~{rlroSt', Mus.; Nancy Plot­nrck, LlOcolnwooJ. III.: Kuhlttn ROIh"'dl, Amltyv,lIe; SlOan Shaler. Syucu~: JudIth Shomborn, Albany.

New York .\ arrivtd ,n umpUJ hve dan ~ltly thIS SePtem~r In order to huld an trlremely product Ive: and ,"spmng workshop with Grand V'.e Pn:1Ide:nt, Mrs_ Kent R. Morgan. and Bc-ta Province Presldelll, Mrs. Alan T. O·Oonneli.

Four chapltr members ""er~ chosen by the unlvtrslty to help 1II'l th Freshman Orientation. Pam D illon, 15 secretary of TradItIOns Com· mlll,on, wu 0' c vi Illu, people in charge of t h~ whole orienta· I.on projiram. Whde Joyce Hergenhan sen'ed 15 a Student Govern­ment Buide, Kaly Antony and Marilyn Howard '-erc memben of the: ulliveUlty's Goon Squ.rd. an org~nt%a!ion fa r more: imporUnt than its name: ,,'ould indica te.

Joan Ie W.lkel hu been chosen o~'~nll chairman of Syracuse's Wrnter Weekend Dant"e and is alreadr making arrangements and sr tti nji up commiltrcs. Lind. Morrow IS a Panhellenic rushlO,g ad· "'Isor : and Katy Antony, .n outstanding member o f the Syracuse lXbale Team . , oyce Her&enhan has bern appoln!ed 10 an cdltor· Ih,p on the O",} Or4""" campus newspapoer.

P, Beta Phi took lOP honors In the Spring W~kend HOa! com· petItiOn Iut M a) WId, then cnt t)' being Judged '"t he moS! beautl' ful" fl Oat in the annual parade. jun~ gradulle Laulle Carter .... as elecled 10 4> B K and Pam Dillon ""11 !appr-d for II II T. stnlOr "'ome:n 's honorary and SyracuSt' equi ... alent of Mortar Board.

JOYCE HI!IGI!NHAN

- N EW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE U NIVERSITY. Chlrtered, 1914. T ht members of PI Beta Phi at St . La"'rence .elcome Mrs. Gertrude ROh lfs of Watertown 15 theft new house· mother. New YOl k r 15 pleased to have her and 's looking for"'a,d 10 the commg rea. WI!h her.

Upon uflva ,he chaptt:r learned that Judy E.\cnson had spent the summer in Europe .'Ith her family. England .. Scotland. Dcn· malk. Germany. Franc~ . luly . and S.' ltzerland .·tr~ some of the fen count ties Ihat they ""Slted.

P i Beu PhI hal achieved scholastIC honors. Bel' Beycr, Ann Pflder, MarICle Stratton . Nancy l ud ... ·jg. and Kathy Moofe Ife on Dean 's lIst this semestel . Marjii~ Stratton, Nancy Ludwig and Kathy Moort we,e also tapped for Sophomore Honorat)'. Kaly Chue. MarIan Kat% and Susla Shakl iks were tapped fo r +- X. the psycholojiY honou ry. Lucy Prescott. last ye:ar"s Morta r Board presi­den t , was elected to 4> n K. Sla sia Shlk liks W1 S tapped for Mortar Board and holds tillS ytar's position as WSGA vice president. Shei la Walsh was ch:>sen lor the En&lish honorary. Ir\'ing Bach· eller.

The hrst snt"lal function of th~ yur .... 15 a tea held in honor Ilf Mrs. RohUs. The annua l open house fo r fre:shman men \Io' as givtn soon aftu. The Pi Betl Ph i Octe:tte entertained. Nclll' memo bers of the Oclelle are G.'cn Sibley and Nancy H arry.

Homecomrng is the weekend of October 21. Scotty Babcock hu br-en nominated by the- uaternities I.S candidate for Qu~n from PI Beta PhI.

Conilructlon IS no ... in progress aClou from the chapltr house. Completion date: fOI the ntw Edwlfd j ohn Noble Uni ... erslty Center is set in j une 1962.

KATHIYN M . C HASII

-NEW YORK OELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY. ChlJ1e",d. 1919. Pled,. DIY, Feb. II , 1961. INITIATED, October I. 1961: Merle Metcalfe. Fort H uachuca, Ari%.!· Victo ria Ca ll . Los Angeles. Calif: Elizabeth I.e .... is. Winnetka. II .: Glori a Moore. Dcmarest, N .J .; Barbar. Wain. Yard ... ille. N .J.; Alicia Buerfler. Buffa lo: lmda Dates . Vestal, Jean D"'yer. B'onx; llOda Eakin , Schenec· tady: Patrici. Hammt.nd. Livtrpool: Joan Kather. Cnappaqul: Glenna Klett . BrOOklyn : Niner McConnell. Ddmar : Jane McCunt. NIskayuna: l.inda P~terson. Big flats ; Sharie Weuck. Ch~kto· lI'a8a: PJme,~ Wllcax. OssinlOg: Sandra VOj(eI8eun8. Canton, Ohi,,: l c> is Gwinne' CtncinnJti. Ohio; I.ois Weyman. Wyomtni. Ohio; Mary Deitrich, Pittsburgh. Pa.~ Gail Ke~bler. Ph iladdphi:a. Pa .; janel Sh .. flu, AlJenlo,,·n. Pa.; GOe Walter. Ha ... ertown. Pol.; Kathe:llne Freeman. Mequon. Wis.

In spitt 01 tht" busy fall Ne:III' York j, st ill has memories nf • busy and ucitin, spring. socia lly. academically •• nd aCliviry w,se. T here were social exchanges wi th .1 4>, A .:1 4' , T E 1\ . l: 4> t . ... l: 1\ and l: A E. The Spring Weekcnd Ho:at with A X A lII'nn second place

New York j, i~ QUite proud of lIS acadtmic record lut spllnR;. p, Bell Phi rose: trom tenth 10 sixth on campus and now $lands abo\'e the all . ·ornen and .11 women's fraterni t ies' avenges and ntnt other .-ome-n ·s frat~,ni l le, on campus. Nancy Bundon. SarAh Schilling. Barbara Suong. Lois Weyman . and Sandy Voge:h,uana made Dc:an·. l u t lII' hlle: Pat utlin and Marg ie Stack " 'ere tlectr-d to 0 X the Natronal Home Economio honorary. Myrl ReaUJh was d«le:d'tll Mortar Board and Kandy Vengll5. uthy Karr and Sarah Schillin& we~ selr("led fOI RIY~n and Serpent. the junior .omen's honorarY. u lhy Kan r«tl ... td a yea r 's scholarship to study in Gr-r­many. Sandy Vogelgesang and Lois Weyman .·trt cha rter memo ben of the freshman ... omen·s s-cholutic honorary. Nancy Brandon ar.duated with dillincllon.

On the .ctl.,-itin SIde lynn~ Snyder wu named coordinatin& ch.i rman fo r Panhdle:nic as well as; a directo r of Ftt'shman Orien-

•• ution . Nancy O«dJ, Barbara Suoo.. Linda P~terson. Ki ndy Vcn&ris, Barbara 8oicoutt. Dorrie H all , Ind Merle Metcalfe arc vice presldenlS In the freshm.n dorms, while Sanh Schillin, is an educa tion chairman. Wendy Stevenson is .n uPP<'rclu$ donn presI­dent and Jean O.,yer is the social chairman of onc of the upper­class dorms. Mati!_oe Beattie, Gwc:n Sibson, Zoe Walter, Kathy FI«:roan, SanJ,. Vo,el&eufl& were Freshman Orient.tino coun· selors, while Carole Ne1son. lmda Eakin , 'Dd Nancy McConnell helped the transfers act their bearings. Iktte KUllaD was dCCICd WSGA ueaSuftr and Di.ne Badlet served on the WSGA Selection Boud. Glenn. K lett wu chosen II a member DE the Notables, the women 's sinamfiC ,roup. Carol Scott was chOJen &$ a member of the Nation.1 Collegiate PI,yen. NInO' J:)ecds bec.me W AJ,. ,cncul sportJ m:llnlgcr, While Kandy Venaris wu named ed itor-in-chlef. of Cornelrs re:ub.~k and became a member of • a E. the Journalism honorary. linda Whitman was the summer editor of Af~t"'OlJtJlt. Graduatina seniors Nancy Hislop, Gail Wingate. and Kathy Smythe were eJ«ted preSident . ue15u rer. and reunion chairman reo s~ctn'ely of their alumni class,

ELIZABETH SHOMO

P ENNSYLVAN IA BETA- BUCKNELL UN IVERS ITY. Char­rer.d, 189'. Pladll' Day, Fabruary 12, 1961. INITIATED. May 2, 1961: KaA:n Able, Pittsburgh; Sally Clute, Williamsport ; Roberta Dubin, Armonk

l N, Y .; Sandra Enweiler, Diane Delle, York ;

Carohn Gass, Sliver Sprina, Md.; Jane Hanssen, Baltimore. Md.; Christine Mathna, Newport ; Ronme Mazer, Metrick. N.Y,; Pamela McElwain, FaIrfield, Conn.; Rita Raisch. Oak Park, II I. i Marth .. Schurman, Frankfnrt.,.. N. Y.;. Suunne Seville, Wallingford.; Carrie Schi ll ing, Pnland, vh io; ueverly Simnn, Venetia ; Susan Ward. Appleton Wis.

Pennsylvania B st.utec4 nff the faU term with a retreat and cooky·shine held at Cowan, the student conference center on September 21. Al this iatherin. our president! J udy Smith, and our ple~e superrisor. Deanna Rosen, lold us al about wo rkshop and Gatllnbura. It Wa! really ireat seeing all the II . ·s together and reminiscini about our summerS.

We are happy to sec I'wo familiar. 5lllil ing faces back with us again. Sandy Wood spent last semester at George Washington. and Barb Fink spent one semester at U.C.L. A. and one semester at the University of Vllnna.

Our congratulations iO In Judy Smith/ Mary Alyce Harmany and Beverly Simun fnl being nominated nr Homecoming Queen . This year homecomlna Will be held on October 14, and the 11 . ·s wlil be collaboratmg with I A AI in the constructIOn of a Iloat.

Also our cnnfratubtions &0 tn Wilma Schatzle. Mary l inn Grossman, DebbIe MIItC'n, Suzanne Fr iedman . .lind Sally Fack ler who aradualed ,,,,,, I""d, in June.

Holding responsible poSit IOns and offices this f.llll are Ihe follnw­ing ; Margie McLean" vice president. W.S .G.A. Senale; Sue Warner, C.A. offi cer; Sally :Jte in inger, secretary of Panhellenic i Sue Bli ck. president 0 1 Spanish Huu5C:; Kitty Cobb, secrellry of Junior c1ass

J'

Diane Odie, Lmda Pullen, Ann Wagner, Carnie Schwieger, hea residents · K,tty Cobb. Nancy Barlow, cnunselors; S.IIndy Etcweiler, vice presldent of Orchesi.; Chris Mathna. freshman camp counse · lor: Margie Mclean . Ann Wagner, Mnrllr Board.

HELEN RA NCK

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA- DICKINSON COLLEGE. C har. teted, 1901. P ledge Day, F.bruary 121 1961. INITIATED, May 7, 1961: Linda Aaams, Rockville. Md.; :,and ra Currier. Cincinnati, Ohio: leslie Dayidson, Yonkers, N. Y.; SUlln Earl, Paoli i Irene Hirche, Jane Howbnd, Philadelphia ; Patnda Hitchens. Wliming' ton , De!.; Jear Jvnes, Riverside; Dorothy lohman, Pnund Ridie, N.Y.; J udie Nnrtham, Glenside; Judy Scheneck, Hatfield; Kathy Strite, Chambersburg; Vuainia Sutton, Meadnwbrook; Mary Ellen Templdon, Tenafiy, .J .' Marinell Young, Fa irf ... Va .

OUf h,ghest scholastic hnnor came with the annnuncement that Mickey JOMS. Pennsylv.nla r scholarship chairman. is senior sophilter [or 196 1-1962, Pi Beta Phi honor graduates [rnm the class of 196 1 include Carol H itchens. Nina Hunsicker and Barbara Reamy. Barbara Fogg Grove w.~ elected to • B K. Sprina semester Dean 's List Pi Beta Phis are l inda Bin&aman , Frances Ensekl, Barbara Fn", Ginny Prost. l ynn Hammond, Mickey Jones, Carol Lindstrom, Barbara Reamy. Lynn Reithmiller, and Zetl W.lter.

Barbara Reamy WIJ elected to Who' s Who for the 1961 Altnl?' '01", . and Pat Kell .. Surnck 110'15 chilsen 15 Miss Microcosm with Susan McDowd l and Barbara Duvall members of her court.

Vnted to Wheel and Chain membership. a senior women 's hnnorary organizatinn. is lynn Hammond. Kathy linduff has been chosen IS a frtshman cnunselor. Kathy IS alsn secretarY-treasurer of the Panhelknic CoUIICl!.

NewIY'lnit:ated members of natil,"al honoruy societies are Jane BidweJl and Carol Jean Welanl. belonaing to n .l E (jnurnallsm) and. r M (soclIl science\ lC:spcctively.

Joan Stohr I~ president of Aquuade, the coll~e synchrOnized s ..... immln!1 aroup.

Carol lindstrom h15 been elected to Ihe Student Facu lty Ju· diciary Committee. Carol IS also secretary of President's Council, ..... hich duecu the women 's student government. In ot her c.mpus i nverning capacities ut' Jane Bidwell, president of Draycr Hall . and Barbara Price. lJeasuler nf the Student Scn.llte.

JANE Bro_ELL

• PENNSYLVA."i'A EPSILON-PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY. Chariend, Novembe.1' U, 19H. PI_d,a D.y, Ja.nuuy 20, 1961. INITIATED, September SO. 1961: Patricia A. Sreen. Rebc:rsbura : janice Chrabas. Yorlc-fille. N.Y. i Barbara M. Coulter. Ka, Ghia ione, MIJ'}' Louise Lord , Arlln,too, Va.; Juditb Dnis, PocuYllle ; Perry Dono .... n. Hamden, CoOD.: Pat Fite. AbinatOD; Ann Garrison. Warren; Lynn Glasser. Mt. Vunon,

THE AllOW OF PI InA 'HI

N. Y.; Suunoe Hartzell, Bethlehem; Helen Karaba, Chal fnn t ; Jeanne Mell iD, Wayne ' Muine Sartarin• Pituburih; Joanne SchrOIt. Williamsville, N _Y . ; Lucinda Snyder. H untinadon: Dorothy Spahr. SpriD,ficld; Linda Tanzola, Hnertown: Car'll White. Belle· fonte; Maraaret Zerbe. Sheudan.

The initiation Nnquet . 'as one 01 the hut of our festiVI tIes 01 this year. Narto.·ing dn"'n OUI chnlce to one b«ame too dIfficult; consequently, two PJedaes receIved the award of bema most nut­standlD" lynn Glasser and Pat File. J udith DaylS, wllh a } .)6 semeller averaje, was awarded the pledge scholarshIp paddle.

Smce the JUt tetter. nur Chapter hu had many b«nme new members nf honorary hat societies and depaltmental hunOrlfles: Marty Dumond. . (.hulles, Pat Fleet. II A a. Educauon Hnnurary; Ann GhlallOne, Mortll Board; Kay GhigllOne, C ... ·ens; Dia",: Glmber. ~rolls, Sue Haruell . A A A. fruhman schnlutlc honor· ary; Gretchen Kaultman , treasurer nf Laconldu. wnmen's PhYSIca l Educat ion hon,nary . l ynn Marvel, 4> K 4>, JUnior schnlarstup honnrary .

Of CnurK the PI Beta Phl's are In many major campus actlYltles. A few OJ the)C are: Mllty Diamond. a new member of the J u· dicial boJld , and EducatIOn Student Council; Kay Ghil:'li,me, x lected fUI M ... J,UHIUU <-!llIpel Chuu; D i .. ne G llnber, co·ed n or uJ the yearbook. LI V,,; Jud ith Ihmaan, secretary nf the seninr class; Ellis Pln ... man, elected Administrallve Services nthcer of Anael Flight; {.atol Rubmson, pledae lIainer for Angel Fli.ht; Mary Ann Schrott. aliSl!tIant comptroller of Angel Flight ; CIOdy Snyder, selected fur Chapel Choir: Barbara VIOCent, co-edltnr ul .IIcuviues for the yearbook. u Vit.

Competitlnn Since the summer lett~ r has brouaht several 'ltls some very s~cial recnlnltlon. B.nbara VIOcent was once aaam chnsen 10 model fO I MtUi"nou,U, Coll~ge issue and she also wnn twelfth place III tne nation 10 the Lanz Colleae Coed contest. MariO l ewis was a beauu'ul finalist in the Miss Centre Counly contest. Ann Ghl.Hone made us all very proud when she WII named Gavel Girl . the ouUundlllg wnman speaker at the State Debate tournament. Not tn fO rlet the recognition alven to all nf us with a PI Beta Phi first tnr ou r 8" at, W b"l" "J IiIltl, in the Spun" Week parade last Apul.

Pennsylvania Ii: is anxinus to see all ot her alumn:ilt back at Hnrnecnminij: and is eagerly anticipating Greek Week.

PEGGY GlEfN

GAMMA PROVINCE · OHI O ALPHA-OH IO UNIVERSITY . Chartued, 1889. Pled,e Day, Sepceluber 26 1961 . JNITIAT£D October 6 . 1961 : Nancy Cranwell, Fairmont, 'w. Va . i. SaUy McCoy, South Charles­ton, W. Va .: Betty Niederauer, Chilllcnthe.

At the annua l Honnrs and A .... ards convocation lut spung 4> n K tappc;~ Marsl.a Carlisle and Suzanne Cavanagh. Karen Waldrnn, VICky R aUCh. and. Mary Ann Kinneer were selected to 4> K 4>, and Mortar Boaid chose Pat Nnlan lind Penny Ptltchard . ..... ith Becky Cotterman as Ylce president. A A a recelyed Connie Hnlrnyd as a new member and Mary Kay Schneider was imtiated Into Chimes. Vannus departn.ental honntlltles also claimed Pi Beta Phis . .... X choose Barbara Wise and Mary Ann Kinneet. Wear­Ing the pin of l: A is Jane Stephenson.

The new vi~e prl'uJent of Student Gnvernment IS Ikth Breilen· stein. leila R(·ber15. Becky Cntterman, and Mary Kay Schneider are serving the Ohm UniyersltY campus through the Cente r Prolnm Board. Pat Nnlan is the editnr of Tbt Alh,,,,.jj' the 1962 yearbook, with Barb lccJy and J udy Ferguson on her sta .

FratC'rnity sweethearts . ·Ithln the cb.llpter include Nancy Unch, ~!be~~rt~a~~Jrt~~tN . her attendaot. uml Do.'ninl WIS a

J . Prom brouBht a fifSl place trophy for Pi Beta Phi 's skit. "'Take Stock in Penn) ' .hich was reproduced during Mother 's Weekend. At the annual sprmg lua u many girls " 'ore colnrful sarongs and muumuus. H iahlights or the evenini included the trad itiona l Ha­waii.n feas t spread on a lona cloth in the back-yard.

The end of the year Ij:ain found the chapter I«Ond on campus for scholarship.

PLEDGI!D: J udith Antle. Glouster i Sydney Baldwin. Betsy Gray. Iuliann Rnberts, Athens' Paul. B,ddie, Aleron: Becky Gilchrist. South Euclid ; Sherrie Griffiths. Oahill!1 Ontario, Can.; Karen Eisnau,Je. JackVln: Janice H ughes, wuhi~ton. Pl.. ; Judi th Kneen. Mentor ; Susan Ungenkamp. Dana SImpson, PlIIsDurah , Pa.; Carolyn La.' rence, Porumouth: Janet Malmnvsky, Sandusky: Jane McClure, Bridaeville, Pa. : Aurelia Reider, Cnlumbus; BeUY Sams, Grove Citro Pa.: Pat Traud. Marsha ZIti. Cincinnati: Joan Tulhs, Manetta; Jnan Waldron, New Rochelle. N. Y.; Sue Zimmerman. Martms Feuy.

C.nOL [)O_N ING

OH IO BETA-OHIO STAT E UNI VERS ITY. C hartered. 1894. Pleda' Day, January 18. 1961. INITIATED. April 29, 1961: j ane Babcock. Toledn; Donna Backer, Cmcinnatl: Donna Bu(ord, Naner Bowen, Sally D ieh l, Carol Davis, Susan Galloaly, Judy Gooding, Bonnie Hedges , Donna H ill. J udy Kelchner, Susan lOfan , lmd .. loft'yers, Sally Miller. Betty Pinsenschaum. lynn ReIchert. Columbus, J.IIOC Furinar:nn. BrC'ntwood, Mo.; Sue Fitz· Gibbon; Julie Froberg. L.akewood; Sue H icknx. W .. rrtn; Sue:lIen Johnson, Lot:Jln, Marilyn Keisb. Campbell; Paulette Penninatoo, W.ashmaton. D.C.: Toni Snead, Bay Village .

Affiliated: Deanna Jelfen, Ohio .1_ Sprin, quarter actl"Ities at Ohio State began with the annual

n + pled&e shoe sbute and the pled&e princess prom sponsored by Jr. Panbelleni(' at'd the Freshman Fraternity council.

Next the wbole Oblo B chapter enjoyed their SPline form.1 which was called the "80 • .lind Arrow Ball. "

THE ARROW OF " UTA PHI

Founders' Day was d'P«ially exCltm, fOI th~ ,]umnE pr~­Knled a Plleanr about the found~JS, Tb~ COStU~5 took us ria:hl b.ack 10 1867, Smc~ it _a~ Mid dUrlnl iOlti.alion it wu a pl~uanl fOUlce of fraternity eduution fOI the neophytes,

Campus IeCOInltion was frequent. n • . , rocked the campus by ,ettina: tbrcc cbccrJead~rs on the squad, Th~y ar~ Cynthia Schmidt, Suellen JobO$on . and M.artha Hover. Oth~r honon included Mary Lee Cora~r as quccn of 4 I +, Donn.a H ill on Ih~ court of tn, Charlotte Boyd o>n th~ 4 T A. court. and Mary Lou Chaw on th~ court for M.ay Wcck.

MiHon, fttShman women', honora"., tapped Patty 8od~n. Carol D.avis and Sunn lOlln. Chun~s. sophomol~ _om~n 's honorat)'o tapped Sylvia Kina, K.ar~n Starn, Judy Morrison. and Vir,inla Gray.

Also Sylvl' Kmg _as u·e1ed~d til a junior Knllor on Stud~nt Senate and Karm Stun was chosen as personnel director of Ohio Union ,ctiviti~s.

+ B K 'IVfi , book award uch y~ar to the sophomor~ wom,n with Ih~ hl,hat accumulativ~ point hour in the Arts ColI~,~. It was a proud doly 101 Ohio B and Jan~ Cony~ts wh~n sh~ cam~ hom~ _ith the a_ud.

Ohio B ,nd Columbus artl Pi Bet, Phis from OIh~r chapltrs gOI to&eth~r in the $umm~r for a picnic at the home o( Mrs. Ca rr OIl", past Province Pr~s.denl and pr~nt member of the Setll~m~nt School Committee.

ThiS fall quarl~r has started out w~1I ,Irudy. The offic~rs re ' turn~d to school ~ady to plan lor th~ comin. ycar. Th~n th~ chapt~r had a utrut at Camp Akita, near Lancast~r.

Exciting n~.s this quarter hu been th~ election of Cinthi.a Schmidt as tbe first '1,1 h~ad·chccrleader in Ohio State's history.

Pi Beta Pbi~ _C:le aho in th~ li~lia:bt wh~n M~rry M,idlow .and Bonnie Hed.u modeled for th~ fruhm.an women ', $tyl~ show.

PLEDGED : Gcrtrud~ Berthold, C1e .. e1and. A NNI!TTB ANDaa

- OHIO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERS ITY. Chu· tered, Octobu 3, 1925, Pled,. D.y, September 26, 1961. iN' ITIATED. September 19, 1961 : Linda Alennder, Cleveland; Ann Foster, Spring6cld; JUOIt.ll Norman, Coshocton; Jill Steinle, Troy: Beth MeNau,hton, Aberdccn, S.D.

Retumina in the fall. the members of the Ohio .11 chapt~r w~re delighted to fiflJ the liVing rovm .and po_d~r room of th~ir house beautifully r~duouted . rh~ hOUK had also under.on~ further ch.anges as accommodations for a tire door had been completed . A special Ihank y~. u j r.. r helpin. to make these changes possible ,oes to the O~lawut Alumnz Oub.

This lall. Panhellenic Council presented the scholarship tropby to Ohio 4 fOr ranking tint Kholastically among th~ twelve other women 's fulemities on C.IImpus. Helping to mak~ this pouible weu seveul m~mbeu honored on Dean 's List, .and these II~ Dian~ Dcublr. Ann Hohln., Pat Martin, J.anet Piu, Marcia Scbultz, Sandu Sh.atz, ,nd Jeanne Shephera. Those rec~ntly hav· ing ~n desis".ated as Universi ty Scholars arc Ann Hofstr., Pat Martin .and Jeann~ Sbepherd,

Heading prepar.ations fo r Orientation Camp this ytar _., Di.ane Druble. Positions a~ camp counselors were filled by Linda Deuble. Jan~t Pitt, Susan Reading, Barbara Tatum, Millie Wille, and G.'~n Vestal.

Individu.al honors bu~ btcn &:IV~n to s~ve r al of th~ chapter m~mbers. Ginna Coulltap bccam~ , m~mber 01 + B K, and Morur Board honors went to Pat Martin and J~ann~ Sheperd.

Marcia Schultz is Krvinl IS Senior Aavisor. ChOKn as Freshman Readers were Diane Deuble. Ann Hofstra,

and Janet PItt. Serving on student government committees this ytar .arc Bar·

bara Balxock, Gwen Vestal, Pat Mutin, .and Judy Moor~. Br~nd.a Lucky was chosen Swccthe.art of E A E, and Jacquie

Boring W.llS elected to the Sw~theart Court of E X. Singing with the Gledles" I 5c1~ct ,iris' enKmbl~, will be two

pledges, M~lissa Puh .nd ;,uah Alpin. Selected to I ppear in the Student May Show wer~ works by Juli~

Kirkp.atrick, Muy Alice Boyd, and Sbaron Tiuhon, WhOK worle: wu award~d filSt place in th~ area of d~$iln. A work of Muy Alic~ Boyd 's _IS uhlbit~d m the Artis ts o( Southern Ohio Ex· hibition in Dayton, OhiO,

Juli~ Kirkpatrick Will Krve IS art editor of the OWL, th~ c.am· pus liteury ma,azine.

Initi.ated intC' d~partmental honolldes were : Pat Martin, X r N and n ME; LoiS O swa[,<h servin, .lIS surdlty·trel5urer of n I A I' M.arcia Schu[tz, TWin w; Kath, Dav~y, serving 15 warden 0 M 4> E, Lind_ Keedy, 4> ... O · Jeanne Shepherd, K .11 n . nd president of + ... 0: MirY Alic~ Aoyd, workin. as nhibition chair· man of 4 <to 11; and Jan Lance, in tb~ office of social chairman and Dian~ Deuble, servin, II v,,~ president of K 4 n.

The ch.apter 'Nil v~ry ,lad to w~lcome blck Su~ Scbum.acktr who had be~n at the UnivelSlt)' of Vienn.a for I scm~st~t'S study. Th~ Ohio Wesl~y,n faculty .nd ltud~nt body U~ no_ look in.

forward to th~ completion of their n~w Scienc~ Reseuch Center. PLI!OOED, Scplembel 26, 1961: S.rah Alpin, Columbus: Ja nin~

Bowling, London; Roberta Cumberworth, Stron,sville: Deborah Darnbro~h, Gallipolis; Lynn Dorsbur,. Lyndhullt: Donn.a H uns· ton. Euclid; Holly Jones. Rav~nna; AJic~ Moore. Delawlle ' Sue OateYt Berea; R~becca Youn,. Cuyaho.a Falls; Barbara ikddow, WuhUlston, D.C.; Barb'ra 8".,nl, W.yne, Pa .: Libby Bunting, Bethesda, Md.; Lee Metcalf, Baltimore, Mel ,: Fran Nelson K~n· sington, Md . ; Narocy Gi~ryn , Birmin,ham, Mich,; POppy ~rud, M.ancbester, Cono.; Hope Henn~y, Midaletown, Conn.: Mlrl o Iohn~nJ Buffal<> , N.Y,; Klth~rin~ Kirkpatrick, Cleveland. Tenn. : }:lam Myers, GI~n Ellyn . III.: Meliua Parks. Detroit, Mich Mary Selby, WuhinJtof!, N.J.: NltlC1 Utley, Ft. Devens, Mass.

MAn ALI'_ BoYO

·OHIO EPSI LON-UNIVERSITY OP TOLEDO. Ch.rten.d, April 28, 1945. Pled,. D.y, October 11, 1961. Tbe UniversitY of Toledo has received, SI million endowment from Mrs. Walttr 8. ~nyd~r to be ust'd for • buildin, " that ma, then be much nced«l." Tbc Jtud~nts and facull}' are indccd Jralcful for this ,ift wbicb iJ lb~ I'tles! sin.le don.ation ever ,Iven to the uni.~r· sil}'.

Rush and hotn«omln& Ire th~ bi. events of th~ tirst scmcs{~r. Sharon Ebton 'nd Kerry V:nson, lIoat cb.airmco, cbose I theme from Walt Dlln~r. Bonfl1e Uplon and Donn' Carroll wer~ com· mittcc chairmen ff'll th~ October 28th event. Pltti Pasch, janel Landis, Ann~ Haase, and Sandy Fuire vied for the title of Kome­comin, Queen.

Pi Beta Phis _ho hold campus offices (or the y~ar are Sharon Ostcrud, Student UOion Gov~rflOr; Betty Ann Smyth, sophomore women 's r~prC5entuive to Stud~nt Senate: Patti Pasch, reprcscnta· tive·at·larl~ to Student Scnat~; Andra Moroski, sophomou clus tr~asuur; and Hannie Upton, Junior class vice president,

P~ppeJS (similu to Mortu Board) ~pped Sandy Underwood lor membership at Women ~ Sonllest. Barbara Harris was elected to I 4 n, Spanish honorat)' .

Thru PI Beta Phil, Glotl.a Rehkopf, Patti Pasch, Ind BonnIe Upson wer~ in the May Ouccn court o( pledl~, Sandy Fuire. Joaf! Jackson wu chosm 9 X Sp!ins Swcctheart; J anet Landis, n K A bUl.m Gul: Ind Harbua Harris, H K + ROK of the Month for Jul,.

PLEDGED. 1 h~resa Bluic. Shuon Elston, Carol Helfrich, Patti Shradu, Coll~n Stapleton, Lcs Turby.

JANICII ASKEY

·OHI O ZETA-Mi.mi Univeraity. Chanef'td, M.y 10, 1945. Pled,e D.,., ~pt.mber 28, 1961. JNI11ATED, October I, 1961: Chuon Brumund , WaukCl,n, III.; Carol Emmons, Bell~fonu ine: Eilccn EtI~r, Lawrenceburg, Ind.; Bobbie unold, Oxford: Judy lookabill, Indianapolis, Ind.; Fun Stearns. Wuhin,ton, D.C.: Sarah Webster, Pain~fVille: Elaine Wood~y, Toledo.

Ma, Day cclebntions .arc held ~very yur at Miami Univ~rsity to honor the oul$tlndin. wo~n. Pran St~arns ,nd Elkn Plummer were on the freshman plannin. committcc for this celebration. Num~tOus Pi Ikt.a PhIS wer~ honor~d. SaUy Mullikin, Lynn Irwin , p~J O' Han . Junie Bryan, Marilyn Jones, and Bess F~r&1l5on arc gOlnl to be sophomou counKlors in freshman dormitories. SPERo Ih~ junior _ omen 's scrvic~ or,anization, selected Jeanie Grimm, Dian~ Tbomas .nd Molry Ann Rudyk, who was bter elected vic~ president. Anne Wiseman was rKO,niud for "'inning th~ A WS election for J«reury. The sccretuy of the Jnter ·R~sidence Council. Ellen Plummer, wu .Iso ,cknowl~dg~d.

Ohio Z was prl'ud to sec many of its memben initiated into campus honollries. Pat Friulen ""IS chosen to wear the Mort.ar Bo,rd of _hich sh~ wu ht~r rlected president. + B K initi.atcd Marilyn V.an Sw~allngen. The newly colonized freshm.an woman 's honor.ry, A A 4, asked Pat Di~tz to become a member, with Ellen Plummer bein. dectw IS histori an. Bonni~ Poznik Ind 5.aI[y Schae(~1 w~r~ initi.ated into the En,lish honorary\ Alethenoi . ... X, th~ psycholo.y honorary, el~cted Ruth Snydacl(er as presid~nt. Naner Becker becam~ .a mem:,cr 01 n .11 4>, the French honorary. Pc. O'Hara and S.aJiy Mullik in were chosen to join CWEN, the sophomore wom~n ' s hono;ary.

To celebrate Monmouth Duo, Ohio Z and the K K r chapter cast aside th~ i r traditional picnic for. more livrly cel~bration and invited th~ir nltional lrat~rnit1 brothtrs, th~ B 9 n and I A E chapters, to a square dan(~ in the to"'n hall.

Spring was a very ~xciting tim~ (or many Pi Beta Phi Queens. Linda Hi~stand was choscn to r~i,n as Gr~k Wcck Qu~n. The N.avy sd~ct~d Kar~n DUn IS th~Ir qu~en. Air Forc~ Ansels arc Jeann~ Jam~s, Sally Schader and L~ Evans. Th~ m~mben of Ohio Z combin~d all tbeir smoking efforts last

sprin, Ind coll~cted certain cigarette packs to win a contest which was sponsoud (or III Miami women's fraternities , To the amaze· m~nt 01 all, 7000 p.acks wer~ pooled, .and th~ Pi Beta Phi suite was adorn~d wIth. color t~levision!

The Richmond AlumnE Club royally ent~rtain~d Ohio Z with a picnic at th~ home of Mrs. Glen Lee.

This fall N.ncy Wichman _ill be chairman of Miami Univtr· si ty's Homuomin" and J~ani~ Bryan will be a ch~~rleader,

PLIlOC£D: Sept~mber 28. 1961 : Barbara Andr~ws, Carolyn Sawin. Tol~do ; Conni~ Barrell, Belinda B~Il, Sprinatield: Lind.a Blacle:· bu rn, Linda Farquharson, Ev.anSlon , IlL: Pat Burgess, St. Marys; Canelic~ Cox, Ian bal" , Muion : M.ary Su~ Hanson . Sylvania; Nan Hunter , Alle,an, Mich.: Lyn Klaiber, South Euclid : Wendy Kuhlmeier, Mt. Vernoo; I n Ann McCulloch, W.uwdosa. Wis.; O~bbi~ Munier. Columbus: Ann Plummer, Eaton; '0 R~inh.art, Oxford: Lynn Roberts" Donna Schwab. Birminaham ... Mich . ; Chris Roscoe. CamilluS, N . Y,; Bubua Rudyk. Parma Hci,hts; Becky Russell, Hilliard; Linda Scott, South Bend. Ind.' Judy Sorg, Elkha rt , Ind.; MarJori~ St~in~r, Clayton. Mo.; Ging~r Stout. Akron; Wendy Work, Leroy.

CAUYN HAsnNGS

OHIO ETA-DENISON UNI VERSITY. Chattef'td, 19H. Pled,e D.,., October 3, 1961. INtTlATED. September 16, 1961: Susan Walter, Shak~t Heiahts. Ohio.

Ohio B _., ddilht~d to return and tind our n~w rtcreUion room compld~ and beautifully decorated for u.sc in rush this fall. For this _e o_~ many th,niu to our alumnE who worked hud all summer for It~ compl~li('On.

This room has ."~aJy Krved II :I pe:rf~ct spot for socidizers with .11 '" and + 11 e. At present we'r~ usin, it to prepar~ duor.ations for our October 14tb Homuoming: with Woost~r CoII~ge. HyJttTi· r,u HiltD,irlll bein, the campus thealC\ "Wooster's Lut Stand" was chosen for our displlY. A~ half·tl me we will be proud to

48

present lind;!. Nict:o/s ~5 our Horntcoming Queen candidate. From the football fitld 10 the ac.:adcmic quad, we arc proud o t

Ann Tuttle. SUI' Gavel. Crnthia Wollacgcr Linda Nichols, Plim ~hlc:y, I\ctsy Chambcrhotn, NancY Evans, Di:a.nc Licbncr, ~anna Dc.-rr, Virginia Kramer, Be"crly Wellcs, Susie Simons, and Linda Ztndt, who arc on the 1961 Dean 's l in. Virginia Kramcr also was nlmed out~Undmg freshman in the m1themalics department. Tappe:d for .0. cf> A, German honorary. wcrt Sue Gavel, Carol Heinze and linda Bunnell. Lmda is abo a member of A }I, music 'honora ry, I~a the (hapd choir. Diane Jones was lapped fo r Crossed Keys, jUnior women 's service honorary lasl spring. Ann Tuttle is the socia l ( hairlmn of Morta r Board, and trt.nutct of II 1: ... classica) honora ry, N1ney Carr is trcasurer of Morlar Board, and Mary Ellen Boyd is president of ... X, national ~sy­chologr. honorary, Sally Dorset is pioneering a Denison medIcal techno ogy cou rse In conjunctiun with Newark Hospital.

Rehcarub [or lih If/tld,,,,tH, the theatre department's Father's Day productIon, start this lI'eek, SO Pam Maky and Sh ir ley Ra izk will be runnin!! down hill to the theatre building nightly to con­t ribute thei r ta lents, as thty have been awarded major roles in the pmduction, Nanty Hard acre, our music chai~man . will have to travel a little tart her to perform, for she has Just been chosen as a member of the Columbus Symphony Orchestra,

Kay Windram. who h:as perhaps traveled the farthest, spent her junior year studying :a t the University of Munich in Germ.:l.ny, and we arc happy to have hel back this (all.

Back again on the hili. Pi Beta Ph is :arc busY in campus politil·s. Deanna Den is trusurer o[ Beaver H.:I. 1t th is year and is also workin~ on tl 'e May Day committee. Lcc Sidener was elected recording secretHY of Den ison Campus Government Association, DCGA, She is alw on SophomOre ([:ass Council. Diane Jones !S chairman of the: Denison Forum Committee. and J udy Embree IS

also a committee chairman in DCA, Denison ChristIan Association, To aId the cause of tuttic regulation, Judy Brundage is now a secrct:IlY of Auto Court, Mary Ellen Boyd is servinlf the c~use .of just ice on W C'n,en's Judiciary Counci l. Linda Nrchols IS vIce president of Sawyer Ha I, and Nancy Carr serves. the same ~apacity in Shaw Ha ll. Lu t but not least. after a rousrng campaign last spring. Ann Tutt le was eltcted ,co· vice p~esident oE DC~A.

PLEDGED. Odober 3, 19t'i1; Elizabeth Blggert, St. LOUIS. Mo.; Cynthia Christ ianson, H ammond, Ind.; Cathleen Crawford . jack· sonville, Il l. : Margaret Everitt , Webster, N.Y.; Anne Geo!ge, Eric. Pa .: Syn thia Ha rley. Madison. Wis.; Suzanne Iliff, Arlrng· ton, Va.: Vilgini:a I.idbetter, R()(lcford , III . : Gretchen Long. Orchard Park. N.Y ,; Mary Phillips. Kansas City. Mo.; Mary Ray, Wauwatos:a, W is.; Katherine Reed. ;\13rion; Betty Roblns'~ n. Lebanon, Ind.' Alice Schoenfelder. Washington, D.C.; Kay Stern , Patric ia Str ickler, Bethesda, Md. ; Valerie Tunsta!l. Red Bank, N-!.: Jean Ware, RI.ver Forest., Ill.; Cynthia \'(fl~zeler. Sha ker HeIgh ts; Sandl8 Zaldan. UnrontOwn, Pa.; JudIth McG rath , R e~ding. M lI~~ .

ELlZA8ETH CHJ\MflERlJ\tN

DelTA PROVINCE *MARYLAND BETA-UNIVE RSITY O F MARYLAND. Chartered , 19 4 $. Pl edge D.y. October I, 1961. INITUTEO, Octo­ber 7. 196 1: j oline DeHart, Bal timore; qonna DiFraf!cis. Mu.low HeighU; Ellen Flood, Chevy Chase; Elaine Robey. Srlver Spring.

AFFIUJ\T£D; Sara J ane MaCoy. Ohio~. Scholastic awards to Ma ryland went 10 j ean Richey, Lin da Poore

and Elizabeth Ro~s ",·ho made the Dean's List. Further a""ards received at commencement went to Andrea Vlascs, retiring chapter President, who graduated summa cum laude in the college of Arts and Science, and Anne Reiblich Kerr who graduated cum laude.

Excitement was cruted when the chapter returned to the house this {all to fin,! redecorating being done on the downstairs interior.

Linda Poore and Elizabeth Ross visited Gatlinburg, Tennessee Eor the ProvinCe Workshop thrs summer, returning to the chapter this fall to share thei r profiuble expe:rience.

M:r.ryland 9 won the larllest trophy on campus this past spring fo r taking first place In the Turtle Derby. Another trophy was won. as Ihe chapter placed second in the annual Sorority Olympics.

Activit ies 0,-, ca mpus thIS (all include Ihose o( Jean Richey, ",·ho ",'as elected president of Diamond. and the a I sorority tepre­scntat ive to the S.C..A. M,uy Ann Cooper is committee ch airman of Parents Day, and the A.W.S. Big Sister Program .

Valene Kidner was e lected secretary of <I> A E honorary and re­elected secrelary of the Student Rel ig ious Council. Virginia Wright 'lVas elected publICity chairmln for P3nhdlenic. Sylvia Brittingham. I\l1 ureen Cunnare, Jnline DeHart. Ikcpe:r Colby. Mary Holmes, Sally Russell served on the Freshman Orientation BOHd.

The chapler enjoyed a 1"" 0 day visi t from Mrs. Massenburg, province prC'lidtll t , dUling rush "" eek,

PLEDGED, October I, 19t'i!: Rosa lie Acuri, Luh Da"'son, j ane Dumler, Susan Gr.ce, Wauene j ohnson, Eliubeth Spencer, Bahl­more' Janet Hazen. Car'll Hol mead. Silver Spung; J ill Icfferis. Kath~rlnt Longridge, Colleie Park; Elayne McCarthy, ~irgmia Ogden, Chevy Chase; Kerin BertI. Arnold; Judith Broclumith. Be­thesda: Pat H.rrr in,=lnn. Da)10n. Ohio: Sandra J.ackson. Nell' Cum' berland. Pa. ; Tanya KossraknfJ, BrookevIlle: J Ill Kugler, Mclean, Va.: j innel! McBride. Aberdccn; Martha Ann Miller, Hyattsville; Carol Schneider. Oinrnn. N .).; Sue Taylor. Cumberland: Jnycelyn Wcscr. To",·son: j osephine Mcintire, Kensingtnn.

VALERII> KlOsu

D ISTR ICT OF COl UMBIA ALPHA-GEORGE WASH ING­TON UNIVERSITY. Chlltend{ 1889. Pl edge O.y, Septeraber 29, 1961. Classes hll\'e re latIve y iust begun here, 50 " 'e ha'e not had time to partiCIpate In too many activilies as yet.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

T his 5umme:, C1audra Cooper ""as chosen to reign as Queen over Proiect Hope. Several days " 'ere dC'foted to th is organiution and Pi Beta Phis were kept busy campaigning in Washington.

When school opened ""ith Orientation Week, Pi Beta Phis were found all over the campus escort ing confused freshmen. Margie Martm ""15 In charge of the dorm dinner given for ~11 the girls in our thlee women's residence ha lls. Sherry Glenn, 2nd vice presi­den t of Big SIS, was busy co·ordinating those activities: and, Patsy Morgan , treasurer of the Pan hellenic Council, was in charge of rhe Panhel-I.F.C. Picnic, given for all new students.

Fratern itIes l: X, n K A , and t. T t. asked Pi Beta Phi to assist in their rushing programs, Social events have been planned and 'lVili start next "'eek. We have parties scheduled ..... ith l: X, II K A, t. T ~, t K , and ,\ E 11 ,

Suzanne Ritter. Claudia Cooper, arrd Isabel Davies were e lected to become members o( Delphi. a sornri ty woma n's honorary. Sherry Glenn and Pat Poindexter have received scholarships this year and are also members of A e N. Patsy Mnrgan has retained her schol­arship from las t year and IS also a member oE A e N. She and Ann Long have been chosen for T asse ls. a sophnmore women's scho lastic honorary, Margie Martin was elected to serve as secretary of the Dorm Counci l of Strnng Residence Hall, and Machin Smith was elected to serve on the Dormitory Council for M3.dison Residence H3.11.

The play Pa/(,lma Gamt IS tn be given during our Homecoming 'lVeek.end, and we will be represented by Pat Poindexter. who will sing and have a lead 109 dance role. and Margie Martin . who will be assisting with the production management.

We arc all very N oud of our fine pledge class this year, which IS the second largest one on campus '-"'e were honored to have Mrs. Katherine Black Massenburg, prnvincr president. pour (or us at our White House 1 ell rush party. We were also fortuna te to have sup­port frn m members of the surrounding alumnz clubs.

All in all. the commg school year seems to be a pretty good one for Pi Beta Phi.

PLEDGED: Lalla Albats, Ma lgie Hughes. WashingtOn. D.C.: Mary Beth Anderson, Bethesda, Md.; Karen English, Pam Hoffman, Annandale, Va.; Doni Hatneld, Alexand ria. Va,; Gay Henog, New Athens. Ill.: Carolyn H·,rton. Greenvill e, S.c.: Claire Koh­ler, LeonIa, N. } .; Karen Kuc ieski, Syracuse, N.Y.; Pat Latta. Durham , N.C.: l>hyllis Mortnn, Bristol, Tenn.; Mimsi Sass, Chevy Chase, Md ; Dawn Steele. Gloucester, Mass.; Nan W~bster, East Williston. Long Island, N.Y.

MARCIl> MJ\ITIN

-VIRG IN IA GAMMA--COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY. Chartpred , 1925. Pledge O.y. October 5 , 196 1. INITIATED. May 21. 1961: Sha ron Christie. Janet Norment, Anne Sweatt San­dra Tolbert. Arl mgwn, Edith Pruss. Falls Church' Gay House, Joyce House, Newport News; Sharorr Bieler, Polly 'Mayhew, Ro­anoke: Drllpes lnldes, Whitema rsh ; Sheila Sawyer, Plantesville, Conn .: Susan Roache , Scott .A ir Force B.:I.se. 111.; Linda Kontnier, Midd letnwn, Ohio,

Virgi nia r receIved man v honors las t semeste r of which we were all very proud. Pat Graves was elected cha irman of the j udicial Council, Nancy. CHmen is the new presiden t of Barrett Dorm , and " 'e were all thrrlled to Stt Kay Davenpor t tapped for <I> B K .

Pi Beta Ph, ",15 harpy 10 cl aim three of the six: Miss William and Mary finalisu whn ""ere Nancy VanSchreeva n. Beth Hurnric. house. and Maureen Rumazza. Maureen Rumazza also received several othel honors before her g raduatinn which included ROTC queen fin a list . Belle of the Green, and recipient o( the Most O ut­standing Cheerleader awara.

Anne Haynes was runner up in the Miss Williamsburg contest , Susan Shaw joined K ~ n, education honorary society. Kay Da,·en. port received an award for ber publication work in the ROJaltst . Francine u ague was eJected vice president of Orchesis, Sally Mon­roe and Lesley Ward ue busily cheering on the Indians this year. Margie BerT) anli Sydney Sevil:e lI'ere tapped for Mortar Board. Ind Syd is their new treasurer.

Orientation sponsors this ye.1.I to help " ' ith the f reshmen include Gay and j oyce House, SheIla Sawyer, Suun ROlche, Francine t eague, and Lesley WoI,d.

Last sprinlt Vilginia r was !tept bU5y with fraternity socials " 'i th !:: N, !: n E, A X A, and! A E. Our pledge presentation dance at the Williamsburg Information unter was a big success in the spring.

M argie Berry, our "resIdent, tr~vcled to Gatlinburg for the Pi Beta Phi summa workshop and was surprised to find herself as one o( the gUCSI ~ of honnr. She soon found the answer when Virginia I' receIved the P, Ph i Times dward (thanks to Susie Shaw) : Judy Dickieson was awarded a Pi Beta Ph i Fello"" ship tn Stanford: and last but not least " 'e arc all burst ing with pride that Our Kay Daven . POrt was reopient nl the National ABO award.

PLEDGED; Mary Oliver'o. PrmcCS5 Anne; Ann Tomlinson, Arling. ton; Sally COOpel . Alexandria : Donna Nunn, Fairfax:; Margie Cush. man. Gloucester; Sand ra Crutchfield, Virginia Beach; Hope Mc­Donnell, BuHalo. N.Y.

LESLEY WJ\I.D

WEST V IRG IN IA ALP H A-WEST V IRGI N I A U NIVE RSITY , Ch.nel"Cd, 1918. PI~dle DIY, Octo~r I , 196 1. INITlJ\TED, Sep. tember I', 1961 : D,ane H unter. Arlrngton, Va. : Carolyn Rogers. HYatUviile, M d,; Marilee Wilh..,i t Charleston.

West VirgInIa A bas startcJ off this year " ' ith Hying colors. En . thusiasm Bowed ""hen II " 'as announced that the active chaptet nn, ished first in scholastic cOlnpcfition among the " 'nmen's fralernities lut semester and placed third for the nver all year a\'era&e. Lasl spring t .. o members w~re inItiated into two campus honoraries. Deanie Smith into n ~ +. natJonal Frer.ch honoraf}'. and PatriCIa Meyer into ITt, studenl tutoring society.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Sw.anne Walker and Mary Ann West were asked to be freshman guida during freshman Week this fall. Tbe chapter is also very pleased to announce that Carol Greenlee Wa5 selected Pershing Rifles Queen. with Lmda McMorrow and Iktsy Bntton as her attendants. Marlou Greenfield. Harriet Blawley! and Betsy Bratton have been asked to .serve as sponsors to the Air Force. West Virginia A ~Iso cl~ims the only fema-Ie member of the University Varsity Rifle Te~m, Marilee Hohm~nn. MYrah Lou Erickson and Deanie Smith are memo bers oE Mount~ineer Weekend Steering Committee and Judy Brink­ley is our caodid~te for Mountaineer Weekend Queen_ J udy Ann West has been asked to become a member of Student Elections Com· mittee for this year.

PLEDGED: Ronne Butts. Barhan Isaac, Mary Natalie Smith. Charleston: Ann Carter, Carol Flenn iken, Morgantown: B:arb:au. Gueting. Drexel H ill P:a_' K:athie Green, Latrobe, P~.; Ann H:ar· r ington, Wheeling; Ivanthia Kost~kos, Elkins; Sue Loar, Bridge· port; Vickie Miles. Mont&omery ; Sharon Niocrt, Apple Grove; Brenda Nicholson. Petersburg; Nancy Nunn, Palmyra, N.J.; Sue Puterson, Fairmont; Sauh Sydnor, Alexandria , Va.: Mary Tebay, Parkersburg.

PATltlCIA MEYER

. NORTH CAROLINA A LPHA-UNIVERSITY O F N O RTH CA ROLINA. Chartered. 1923. Pledae Dar. Septembel' 27, 1961. IN ITIATED, September 12, 1961: Carol Councd, Durh~m; Betsy Hend· rick, Shelhy: Aone Newton, Winston·Salem.

Members of North Carolina A are taking an active p:art in cam· pus life as may be seen by their m~ny honors: six finalists in I X Sweetheart court; chairman of the Canadi~n Exchange, Lyndai Richert: PICA Dream Girl and runner·up for OJ Queen J:an ice H:aley ; Orientation Committee. Martha Kemp and Dedee Zinetti: Orienution counselors: Dorothy Claiborne, Mary Hunter Croxton, K:ate Oldham, Lynda Richert, Barb:ara Sherwood, N:ancy Wilson; Orientation counselor to foreign students, Betti Brown; YWCA Cabinet. Betti Brown and Pat Stallings: Student Lef!:islalure, Anne Maxwell: Honor Council, Dorothy Claiborne ' coordinator of Stu­dent Government Secreuriat, Barbara Sherwood; secretary of Wom­en's Residence Council and co·chairman of State Studen t Legislature, Lila Smith; Order of the Beanbirds'jo Ann Sory :and Dedee Zanetti; Press Club Pmident, Katherirle A sop; secretary of the Student Union, Kate Oldham.

A fo rmer member of North Carolina A. Nancy Adams, is now assistant to the De:an of Women at the University.

PUDGED: Arlne Bailey, Charleston. S.C.; Lynn Boyette, Kenley : Betty Brasch. Cramerton; Mary Richard Chambers. Darst Murphy, Charlotte; Cecil Collins. Owe Keyes. Mary Ruth Walters. Atlanta. Ga.; Cynthia C~ffey, Mamaroneck. N.Y.: Lucinda Davis, H ouston, Tex.; Bonniet Horner, Spruce Pine; Suz:anne Johnwn. H insdale. Ill.; Christine Kress , Rebecca Strikeleather. Asneville; Beth Man· ning, Tracy Spencer, Ch:apel Hill; Susan Marsh , Swarthmore, Pa.; Betty McDonald, Salem. Va.; j o Brent Miller, Glasgow. Ky.; Kathryn Motsirlger, Winston·Salem; Polly Hastings, New Britain, Conn.; Jean Spears, Lookout Mountain, Tenn.; Gayle Ven ters, j acksonville; Judee Van Vlaanderen, Ridgewood, N.j.: Pug Wad· dall. Raleight; Beth Wall~ce, Shelhy.

C.-nHHRI NI! THOMAS

. NORTH CAROLINA BETA-DU KE U NIV ERSITY. Chal'­tered, 19 3 3. Pled ge D ay, October 8

1 1961. INITIATED, September

24 1961: Susan Chandler, Tulsa. Ok :a. the University is in the midst of the lugest bui lding progr~m

undertaken since the West Campus was opened in 1930. Currenl1y there are under construction bui ldings that will cost between ten and fifteen million doll:ars. One of the most significant will be a major addition to the main library; a new biological sciences build­ing will be ready fo r occupancy sometime this semester. Olher major undert:akings are the addition to the Medical Center, the improvements in the children'J ward of the hospital, and the new Wom~n's College Infi rmary. With financi~1 assiJtance from the Duke Endowment and the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation , and from Doris Duke and others, funds for fourteen new distinguished pro­fessorships have been provided.

Last spring was full of activities for the chapter. North C:arolina A entertained us at a Founders' D:ay dinner in April. In M:ay the officers retreated to the Bird S~nctu:ary to discuss the projects and :activities for the coming year. Later that month the chapter's con­tribution to the joe College Boat display placed in the competition with its "End of the Rainbow" theme.

Song and skit practices rush meetings, and parties have kept the chapter busy this fall. pledging for the eighteen new pledges was performed at the pledge banquet on October 8.

Activities of the members of the chapter include WSGA Secre­tary, Diana Graham; WSGA Treasurer, Sandy Harrison; junior representative to WSGA, Anne Irwin' house presidents, Sue Curry, NanCY Heilmann. Cinda Kitchen; judicial Representative Liz Wa­ten; Freshman Advisory Council, Honey Goodrich, Ruth Lupton, Susan Robinhold; cheerleaders. Suzy Knobeloch, Connie Pin frock , Janet Mathews; vice president of Panhellenic. Marcia Myen; rush advisers, joanne Fowler, Killen Horack, Renie Lilly; Sandals (sophomore honorary), Kristy Knapp, Ginny Lilly, janet Mathews, SallY McKaig.

PLEDGIlD: Margaret Bothwell Allen, Edina. Minn.; Elizabeth Anne Barnett, AtI~nta, Ga.; Patricia Mary Bradsher, Carolyn Suo zanne Odom. SUlan Lapsley Persons, Durham; Barbara Sue Brum­met. Norwalk, Conn.; Karen Collins, West Point, N.Y.: Orinda Dale Evans, Avondale Estates, Ga.; Barb:ara Lynn Garnett, Denver, Colo.: Margaret Ann Gilliland. Jacksonville, Fla.; Nancy Mcln · tosh Murtay, Westport Conn. ; Marjorie Ann O 'Neall, O rlando. Fla.; Linda Orr, Charlotte; Suuo j ane Pauly, Mariemont, Obio; Becky Ann ROlm, l.exinaton; Susan Elizabeth Smith, PittsbUt'8h,

•• P:a.; Monica Lynne Stevenwn, Washington, D_C.; Elizabeth Win· stead, Dallas, Tex.

CrNDIo. K ITCHEN

· SOUT H CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSI T Y OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Chartered, October, 1928. Pledge Day, October 19, 1960. Spring of 1961 was a very rewarding semester for Pi Beta. Phi on the Carolina campus. The chapter won lst pl:ace in Sorority Stunt Ni,.bt and placed leaders in every ph:ase of campus life. Brenda Williams was elected .secretary of the Student Body, and senior class officers include Glenda Gunter, secretary, and P~t Adair, historian. Patty Whitlock is president of YWCA, jane Boyce is president of the Meditrina Society. and Martha Dabbs was elected Sweetheart of I X.

Pat Adair was selected by Panhdlenic as an OUlstandin, Sorority Woman of the Year, and A K r tapped Glenda Gunter and Brend:a Williams. Anita Soltis and Kathy Whitlock were elected to serve on the H onor Board and Pat Adair was elected secretary. Student Council representatives include jean Carroll, jane Boyce, Glenda Gunter, and Anit:a Soltis.

South Carolina A was awarded the National Scholarship Incen­tive Award. which wu presented for the first time this year, and received the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy for the fourth consecu­tive semester. On the Dean's List for the spring semester were Anita McCartney, Lee Skidmore, Val je:an Derrick. Lana Bell, Patty Whitlock. Glend:a Gunter, and Sar:a Seay, while Catherine Stoltz, Carol Esletk, Sherry Rottman, Pat Peden , M:arguerite Al­derman, and Fran Lloyd were listed on the freshm:an ~nd sopho· more Honor Rolls.

On the University Awards Day Fran Lloyd and Val Je:an Der· rick ..... ere presented scholarships, and Sara Sturdivant. Rosemary OrcA- Gayle Peterson, Rosemary Fellets, Jill Ryon, and Jo Lynn Hunm~n also received awards.

Euphrosynean Literary Society officers include Glenda Gunter, vice president, and Patty Whitlock, critic. Mary Wallace Hilton is secretary of American Pharmaceutical Association ~nd secretary of P X. Vice president of .:1 0 is Val J ean Derrick. and Lana Bell is secretary of Angel F l i~ht. Pat Peden is exchange editor o f the col­lege newspaper, and Joan Holleman is rel igion editor o f the ycar book.

Linda Wise was a talent winner and one of the len nnalists in the Miss South Carolina contest, and Glenda Gunter was runner-up in the Nation:al Miss Sun Fun contest. Rita Belk was second in the Miss Columbia contest while Carol Esltek was a swim suit winner.

Pi Beta Phi represenlatives in the May Court were Jean Carroll, Mary Wallace Hilton. and Marth:a Dabbs. The chapter won 2nd place in 1; X Derby Day. and the socil l highlights of the semester were the chapter's informal spring party at Gibson 's Pond :and t he Founders' Day banquet which the alumnz dub made so successful.

South Carolina A has been transferred to Delta Province, anc the members are looking forward to the visi t of Mrs. Black Massen­burg , province president.

ANITA SOLTIS

EPSILON PROVINCE · MIC HIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE COLLEGE. C hartered, 1887. Pledge Day, November 4 , 19 61. Many Pi Beta Phis were chosen for campus honors this past spring. Roberta Dudley was se­lected valedictori:an. Newly mitiated Lamplighters were Linda Allen, Jane Hendetson, and Shanna Patneau. E .:1 A, campus scho­lastic nonor society, initiated Ann Mould. Outstanding Senior Woman, j udy Pellegren, was elected May Queen, with Dorothy Collins in her court.

Presiding as Arrowman at the spring formal was Robert Patneau. During the summer, Gretchen Gentile, sponsored by the com­

munity of Hillsdale, made an extensive tour of Pol~nd with side trips to It~ly, Germany, Switzer1:and, and Holland.

Twelve Pi Beta Phis served as mentors this fall for the new students uriving on campus. These girls are Linda Olson, Ard ie Jannasch. Dorothy Ulery, Claire Kintner. Patricia Hinckley, Nancy knorr, Nancy Carleton, Barbara Kerr, Shanna P:atneau Mud:a Pohto. j udith Weller. and Jane Henderson served as head mentor.

PLEOGED. March I~, 1961: Carol Ann Coppler, Norma Coppler. Carey, Ohio.

Con .... AND!!RSON

MIC HIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MIC HIGAN. Char­rered, 1886. Pledge D ay. March " 1961. IN mATED. May 20, 1961: M~ry Kay Alexander. Elaine Cleland,/" Barbara Lyn Yokom. Dearborn; Katherine Shelley Bcaudriu. Darbara Byrne, Grand Rapids : Malinda Berry, Mary Klose, Karen Ryan. Ann Aroor: Beth BI~keslee, Benton Harbor; Ellen Brockman. Flint i Marth:a Jane Byrne, jane VanVolkinburg

j Grand Haven; Katherine Ford,

Iroy; N~ncy Foster, Christine twinj

Ramona Marshall, Cheryl Webb, Detroit; Nancy Gordon, Mid and' Mary Gough. Bloom­field Hills; Ann Hennink, East Lansing; Nancy McClurg, Orchard Lake; Beverly Payne. lacuon: Donna Peterson, Plainwell; Sarah Jane Schaeffer, Susan \Vager, Birmingham; Susan Schlecte, Roches­ter; Kareo Warmbold, Grosse Pointe; Ellen Badger. Hobbs~.N.M.; Jennifer Jones, Chevy Chase, Md.; janet Lethen, Rye, N. r . ; Eli­nore Catnerine Sharp Reforma, Mexico.

Over the summer the Michigan B chapter house living room was completelY redecorated. with many ne ..... pieces of furniture added. The chapter is also very proud of the new white picket fence which was constructed after m:any months of planning and saving on the part of the members and the local alumnz dub.

The chapter has a very busy soci:al calendar fo r the fall months ahud. The girls will entertain Mu. Moore, Grand Treasurer on October 8 and 9. Kay W unsch and Nancy McCur&" have ~n

50

elected as hOmtcomin, chairmen and arc busy working on plans for the October 21 weekend. All the members arc looking forwud to Fathers' Weekend November 4, and Lantern Night, the .at!. women, campus sing on November 13. The girls are under the Indcnhip of Andeta Rodgers,

Michigan B members were lapped by several honorarics last spring. Anne Cromwell lnd Sally Furnas were selected to 4> B K, BetSY Ca rroll was elccted president of Mortarboard, D ianne Thirnmt was selected by W yvCtn, and Dorothy Morrall was chosen lor Scroll.

Several important campus positions were obtained by our memo bers for this ytar. Barbau. Condon was chosen homecoming gen· era l chairman while three airls, Nancy Dunes, Judy Anthony. and Wanda Wtslulc are on Homecoming Ccntrar Committte. J udy Antho ny became vice president of Women's Senate and two ex«u· tive {ouncil positions on P~nhd lenic were filled by Pi lkta Ph is, Sue Brockway\ treasurer, and Carole Feldman, chairman of publ ic rebtions. Maaeline Bates was sclected for the steering committee on the LS,&A. colleie,

LYNNa BARTHOlOMIIW

. MICHIGAN GAMMA-MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Chartered, February 17, 194'. Pledie Day, April 16, 1961. INI· TlATE!>, April 22,. 1961: Sharon Allardyce, Elizabeth Ramsay, Steph· anie Sumner, l.Jrossc Pointe: Karen Broucek. Rae Ramscy, East Lansing ; Jean . Buchan.an, Barb.ara Gish, Birmingham; Judit.h· Donoghue Jud Ie Duncan, Joan Hatch, Shuoa Munn, OetrOlt: Christine Hubacker. Cheblm~an; Sandra Lambert. Flint ; Sally Littl e, Latbrup Village ; Susan Seibert, Port H uron: Wendy Turner, Farm· ington' Judy Scholten, Media, Pa.; Doral a Schuster, Evanston , III.: Sharon Snakard, Skokie. Ill.; Judith Sibert, Pierre, S.D.

In an attempt to solve the problem of over crowded class bu ild· ings the university has added two new buildings and a luge co·ed dormitof)'. Specialized classes art now being held in study rooms of the various dormitories on campus.

M ichigan r also joined in the surge to new additions. A qu il ted lounge was found in each room complimented by new desks

b dren·

ers and a matching cha ir. The d ining room too boasts.a uil t · in maple ch ina buffet.

Last spring six members of the chapter were choscn to be among the fifty Most Outstanding Senior W omen. They were Linda (h.am· bers, Judy Brown, Judy Faris, Judy Hoofnagle, Sharon Jones and Marilyn Moyer. More honors were bestowed upon Jane Denison, Judy Hoofn agle Sharon Jones and Marilyn Moyer who were elected to the '61 (lub, also for outstanding seniors. In this same term Je.an Buchanan was t.apped for Tower Guard and A A 4 .

Chapter members active on campus this year a rc Judie Duncan, Junior Council' Jan Bernalh, president of ~ A H; Judy Haack, Supreme Court j ustice, chairman Activities Carnival; Bon nie Meade, Union Baud o(Directors.

The pledges are preparing a skit to be presented .at our annual Dad's Day. November 18. Our fathers will be treated to the Michi· gan State·Northwestern game followed by dinner served at the house.

PLEDGED: Donna H ockaday, Livonia; Carol Krutz, Annette Urso , G rosse Poin te ; Donna Nixon, Tecumseh; linda Stoakes, East Lan· sing ; Cherry W arren , Birm ingham.

MARY CAROL T UESCHER

• MICHIGAN DELTA-ALBION COLLEGE. Ch.rtertd, M.rch, 19'9. Pled!, O.y, October 2, 1961. INll1A~ September 17 , 1961: Caro Becker, (.annel, Ind.; Margaret rvengel . Delroit; Gretchen Sue Miller, Baule Cr~k; Marcy K.ay, Warren. Pa.: Mary Maynard, Wilmette, III. ; Margaret Gliesmlan, G len Ellyn, Ill .; Jane Conkl in, Elm H.all .

Many in Michigan 4 received honors recently. Elected to Mortar Board was Helen Nott. Helen was , also elected to t A I a10na with Martha Stiff. Officers ill Z E A include Martha Stiff, prtsident,

jan Parmelee, vice president , and Ann Luther, activities chairman . an Parmelee is, also, recording secretary of German Club and a

member of Campus Relations Committee. J ill Gardner is the new secrttary of Education aub and Carolyn Reinoehl is the new presi. dent of Home Economics Club. Publicity chairman for CRC is Gail Hotchkiss. Elected to B B B, a biology honorary, is Charlene Hampton. Susanna Capper W2S recently chosen for membership in Contributors' Club, an Enalish honorary. Barbara Blomgren is the new AWS vice president. Chosen for membership in Albion FeI· lows, for outstanding scholast ic achievement, were Miry Maynard .and Jill Gardner. Selected for a clppela Choir were Betty Murray, Martna Stiff, Marge Glieuman and Kathy B.aseJle. Those cholen for fresh man counselor positions were Helen Nott, Mary Maynard , Joanna N orris' dan Plrmelee, Ind for sophomore: counselors, Nancy l'ratt and Jill ardner.

Activities for this fall arc in full swing. Sinaina in Choral So· ciety Ite Betty Murray, Marthl Stiff, Marge Gliessman, Marcia Tjosscm, Karen Boeke, Sunnna Capper, and Kathy Buche. Helen Noll is playin, in the orchestra. Many others art busy in the vari· ous departmental clubs on a.mpus. Plans for homecoming Irt bein&: formed as well as those for our formal daoce.

The lecture·concert series program for this yelf promises to be outstandiD.l. The lirst lUest will be Eleanor ROOSCTCIt.

MichigaD 6. is, also, lookins forward to the visit of Mrs. Moore, GrJ.Dd TrclSurtt, this moDth.

PLEDGED: Jan Shields, MarilYD Wright. Detroit; MUT AnD Arot. Kathleen Baselle, H illsdale ; Mary Bums, Pa ... Paw ; KareD Sell· hom Nortbbrooll:, Ill . i Mel issa Cockran. UnioDYiIle ; SusJ.n Rol· lcot, 'Rocky River Ob,o : Carol McDooald, Ann Arbor ; BoDDie Bill. Buffalo, N .Y.; Nlncy Peckoyer, Sqloaw; Alice Mayn.ard , Wilmetu, III.

KAHN L. 8oE~.

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

'ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO, Ch.r. tered, 1909. This year, the new term was started by being as the Fraternity calls it "completely o rganized. "

The fall term started on the week end of September 20 for the Fraternity "en mJ.SSC" SpeDt the two days at the fraternity house, There, all the decorations and favours were made, as well as the costumes. The skit was acted out again and again until it reached the standards of the rush captain, Penny Sturgeon .

One thing of special interest, was that all the mothers ""'ere in· vited down for tea, and to watch the skit; a thing that the mothers do not get to see too often.

The theme this year is Hawaii, and the favours seem to be quite origina l: coconuts hollowed out. covu ed with light blue paint, and Pi Beta Ph i in wine symbols printed on.

This ,car, Ontario A finally had the whole downstairs renovated , and redecorated, from .an off white and dark green decor, with modern furniture , to new china in the kitchen.

One pledge, Ruth Hodgkinson, of Toronto is being initiated in early October. Ruthie is a member of the Canadette dancing team sC'en on televi sion and at the Canadian Nationa l Exhibition. O ur new pledge group will be announced October 10.

J EAN MACDoNALD

'ONTARIO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ON· TARIO. Chartered, October, 1934. Pledge D ay, Octobe .. I , 1961.

Ontario B began the fall term with a conventJon weekend in Sep· tember with 19 new pledges and 31 actives in attendance. President Ca rol Brown and pledge trainer Libby M cAski le gave a detailed account of the chapter president 's workshop which they attended in Gatlinburg during the summer. We also enjoyed hearing of the exciting trip that Sue Peever, Judie T.al bot, Sheilah Tweedie and al um , Anne Evans took to Fort Lauderd.ale which featured visiting the various chapter houses a long their route. The highl ight of their trip WIS Sue's catching a In lb .• 8')" Blue Marlin and winnina the trophy for the women's division of the FOrt Lauderdale Fishing Fest iva l. She had never fished before!

Several of OU f graduates were hODoured with va rious awards at Convocat ion last May, Liz Ferguson and Wendy Smith were given uce H onour Awards, Anne Evans, a UCC Merit Award . and Linn Jervis, a Huron CoUese H onour Award . Mary Ann Nelles was awarded the Gold Medal in Business Administration and Secre· taria l Science.

Pi Beta Phi is again well'represcnted in the: vuious campus ac· tivit ies. Pledge Di Davis, Heather Johnston and Sheilah Tweed ie are serving on the student government and Sheilah is already busy with her iob as co·convenor of the UC ball to be held in February. Peggy Richardson is out·student prtsident at H uron College and pledge Sue Edwards is on the Westminster College council.

The Mustangs will be cheered to victory this year with Peagy Richardson Ind pledge Mary Jane Pryce cheerlead ina, Carol Brown , Noelle Grace, Sue Peever, and pledge Ruth Smith as Drum Maj or· ettes and Carolyn Hogg in the newly formed colour party. Nan Mowry, Peg Richardson. and Sheilah Tweedie are once again on the Purple Spur along with pledges Sue Edwards and SaUy Young.

Bunty Guiltinan is again on the W omen 's Undergrad and Judy Myers on NFCUS . Heather Johnston represented W estern at the Nation.al NFCUS Conference held in Kingston in Octohcr. Sh irleyan Grieve is once more the W omen's Sports Editor on the Gautte.

Both N oelle Grace and Marg Westcott are studying at the Medi· cal School this year .

Our pledges became car washers for a week in September and put previous pledge classes to shame with their financial results. They are now busy building the Pi Beta Phi float for H omecoming Week· end. the end of October.

We all were delighted uwn returning to school to lind one of the secoDd·floor bedrooms in the house completely redecorated and refurnisbed.

We in Ontario B are looking fOrYo'ard to a wonderful year both academically aod socially.

PLEDGED, October I , 1961: Anne Askew, Cathie Baker, Oi D avis, Julia Anne McCallum, Sharon Mclean, Ma ry Jane Pryce, Ruth Smi th , Sue Vlrnell , London; Sue Carter, Port Credit; Sue Ed· wards, Ridgetown: Carole Kennedy, Oakville ; Marilyn Love. Port Carling; Carole ADO Penner. Oi Penner, Leam ington; Barb Priddle, Fort Erie; Sandy Sawle, Sallie Shannon, St. Catherines; ural Weiss. Listowel; Sally Young, Niagara Falls.

BAJlBAIlA H USS E&

ZETA PROVINCE .INDIANA ALPHA.-FRANKLIN COLLEGB. Ch.rtertd, 1888. Pl edge O.y, Septembel:" 16, 1961. JNITIATJ!D, April 1' , 1961: Louisc Brewer, BrownstowD; Linda Bryer, Columbus; Bev. erly ExleYl Plymouth ~ Sandra HamiltDn , Kokomo; Jane Hettich . Bonnie d onnson. Franklin ; Lioda Laven~ood, Indianapolis : Susan Mills, reenwnod; Marty Mohr, CI;Hord; Sharon Potter. Medora. INITIATID..I. .Septembet 9. 1961: Barbara Azbell , Indianapolis: Marsha Brown, LiollTiUe; JaDe Coppock, Columbus; Pia Raudsep, Ft . Wayne.

The members of IndiaDJ. A were aU &lad to be back It Frlnkl in Colle&e this faU, and looked b.ad OD the spring semester with many happy memories. Sprin&: found many actiTitics OD the campus . T he chapter WOo top hODors in the annual variety sho .... FrankliD Pol· lies, with a take off on "West Side StOry."

At the Zeta. P rovince Founders' Day luncheon , Indiana A was p~nted with tbe state scholarship trophy. Christina Siamund was awarded the Chapter Service Award for the province.

In the Ipring class elections, Alice Gill wu elected via pmi· dell t of the iunior class, and Becky Redmon ... as elected to Student Council ,

TH E ARIOW Of PI BETA PH I

On May 7, tbe chapter beld their annual brukiast for the fac· uhy members. A tea was aao given for tbe local alumnz that ahernoon. Late last spring the Mothers' Club entertained Indiana A with a dinnu in honor of the seniors, Each senior was pre' sented with a teaspoon for her silver pattern. At the all·campus May Day activlues, Sandra H amillon and Joyce Thompson were tapped for Laurds, an honor2ry fo r freshmen and sophomore women.

The semester was concluded with the annual honors convocation. Christina Sigmund was e1ectelt to Alpha, similar to + B K. Sandra Hamilton was aiven the award for the ouutaodina freshman woman. Sandra also received the "benjie" for the oU15tandina actress of the year. Dr. Mary Owen, the chapter faculty advisor, " '1$ chosen as the outstanding p rofes sor of the yeu .

Upon return ina to campus this fall, tbe chapter was gr«ted with many new chatlj:cs in the physical plant of the colleae and a greally increascd enrollment. SiItccn new professors have been named to the Franklin Colle,e (acuity. The chapter was th rilled to kam that they had &&ain won the Pan hellenic Scholarsbip TrOphy for second semester of last year.

Alter a YCO' successful rush w«:k, Indiana A honored their pledges with a luncheon and the traditional cooky shine. At the cooky shine, honors were awarded to Jane Coppock for the greatest glide improvement during her freshman year, BonnieJohnson for the highest grade average of the 1960 pledge class, irginia Me· Beth for the &reate!t Brade improvement during her sophomore year, Georgia Bullard for the greatest grade improvement for the past thr«: years, and Grace Cleveland for the hishest arade average of the chapter.

Congratulations gO to Marty Moh r for being chosen as a member of Franklin Collele's cheer leading SQuad.

Pive senior members of Indiana A, J ane Beu.!, Georgia Bullard, I. inda Suhre, PCiIY Toler, and JoAnn Walt, journeyed to Mon· mouth College one weekend this faU to visit Holt House. A spread was held early in the semester to develop an enthusiastic spirit to· wards constructing the homecomina float.

Indiana A is looking forward to the visi t of the province presi· dent, Mrs. JI.IDC$ C, Arthur.

PLEDCED: Marlaret Bockes. Bubara Noble, Gertrude Shultt. In· dianapolis: Sylvia Bohall, MarY Jane Phill ips, Columbus; J anet Cocrs , Waldron; J udy Fowler, Judy Hensley, Sharon H icks, Frank· lin; Ann Fisher, Lawrenceburg : Tommie H atchel

j W. Lafayette;

Tammy Hickson. Sandra Smith, ubanon; Becky ackueit, Swath · more, Pa.; Lesley M alone , Ft. W ayne; Candy Poindexter, Odon ; Susan Selsor, Hammond; Suzanne Turner, Terre H aute; Janet \'('ysong, Fairmount.

GEORGIA BULLARD

. INDIANA BETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 1893. Indiana B W:15 kept verY busy last spring participating in campus activities. Pi Beta Phi joined .0. T IJ. in the I. U. Sing to perform a med ley from " The Unsinkable M ollie Brown ." Ind iana B placed second in the T K E Chariot Race which we entered with IN.

Ind iana B also helped A X A with their annual Easter Egg Hunt for the children of Bloomington, and participated in the " Litt le ~OO " with Ben.

More Queens for Indiana B! Anne H ayes was chosen Sweetheart of 6. X, and I X chose Louann Covhran as its sweelheart . Mari lyn Scott was named A X A Crescent Girl and was a member of the 'OO·mile Festival Court.

Congratulations arc in order for Karin Grimsley who is Miss University and wu first runner·up to Miss Indiana. Nancy Kesler was chosen Miss Chicalo and traveled to Atlantic City for the Miss America Pageant. Beck Hood was M iss Congenial ity and second runner·up in the M iss Indiana University Pageant .

JudY Chapline was elected vice president of the YWCA on cam· pus and Julie Mills is vice president of e .t 4>. JoyCC Horein is sec· retary of 0 N.

Mortar Board chose Jan Coffey and Bev Mcintosh. Judy Chapline, Karin Grimsley, and Cindy $exson became members of Pleiades, an ~ctivities honora rY for organiZed junior women. Enomene, an activities honorary for sophomore women, chose Merle B~ldwin. Susie Bonsib, Maryanne Bucha, Karen Kline, Linda Mugg, Judy Rice, and GinnY Sha ....

Merle Baldwin, Ann Bartholome, Maryanne Bucha, Ka ren Kl ine, and Judy Rice became members of A A 4 .

PLEDGED: Janet H ays, Bloom ington : Glee Ann Rhyne. Elwood; Jan Lungren , Frankfort: Cathie Duck, Nancy Schuetz, Indianapolis; k ay BUrgess, Lebanon ; Ann Shroyer, M uncie .

JULI!! MILLS

I ND IANA GAMMA-BUTLER UNIVERSITY, Chartered, Augult 27, 1897. Pledge D.y, SeptemMr 9 , 1961. Ind iana r started off the fall semester in a spiut of ne" 'ness, 16 new pledges and a new addition to the chapter house.

On Sunday, October 8. the chapter held an open house for par­ents, faculty, and students in honor of the 16 new wearers of the dart. Punch and cook ies were served following ~ tou r through the new addition and the remodeled old wing.

Pam Ulery who WI5 tush ch~irman this fall for Indiana r re· ceived an award from B utler Un iversity as the "Most Outstanding Freshman Girl" of 1961. This award was presented to Pam on the basis of scholanh ip, school spirit, activities, and mental attitude, and her name will be placed on a plaque to hang permanently in Jordan H all.

Celana Morrow was elected Miss Indian~polis of 1961 in June. She rei,v:ned over many civic activi ties during the summer and par­t icipated in the Min Indiana con test. Her predecessor also was a Pi 8et~ Phi of Indiana r - La na Rae Shaw, M ISS Indianapolis of 1960.

51

Another honer received by an lodiana r was the tappinl of Ann Stewart (or Mortar Board. Carolyn Boots and Diane Gable will represcnt Pi Beta Phi on the cbeerleading squad this year, while Celana Morrow, Shirley Seybert, and Marlene Reese will participate as members of the Butler Color Guard which performs witb tbe Marchin. Band. Shirley Seybert also is a member of Butler's GallerY Singers, a newly·formed madrigal aroup.

PLEDGED: Sharon Crockett, JOI.n Juvinall, Daanija Ozols, 10an Poole, Indianapolis ; Jan Clare, Evsn.ston, Ill.; Merrily Dec, Hlme· wood, Ill. I' Glenda Ferrell, Paoli; Sue MacDonald, Arlineton Heights, 11.; Diane Gable, Deerfield , 111.; Mary Fran Good win , Greensburg; Carol yn McCoy, Gary; Joan Rasmussen, Webster Groves, Mo. ; Marlene Reese, Sharpesville; Magaie Sadowsky, Rochester; Susan Sears, Shelbyville; and Shirley $eybert, Anderson.

J UOY PoPE

. INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY. Cbanered, 1921. Pledge D.y, Feb. I, 1961. The year is oli to a good start. We have many new positions in campus activitics and honoraries.

Sue Sch wanz, Sue Clark, and Kitty Landwehr bave I)OsitionJ of junior editors at the EIPOnent . Jane Plint and Sharon J ames arc now junior editors of the D,b,jl (Yearbook). Bobbie Tenzer is a staff artist for the PII,all' En&intn, and Judy H ughes i. on the Student Union Junior Board. Savilla Gross and Sandy Beach have Junior JObs at the offi ce of Student Government Services. Barb Bar­rick is engraving editor c f tbe Dtb, iJ, Babs Brancb is student body secretary and Alison Eckles and Jan Aikman are her assistants. Al ison is also a public defender for the Student Court. Mary Ann Minardo has a junior job at WBAA, the campus radio station.

Savilla Gross is publicity chairman of umpus Chest. Margaret Lahrman n, Alison Eckles, J an Aikman , and Sue Schwanz arc all working on A WS committees. Jan A ikman also holds positions on the Footb~1I and Basketball $eating Committee, as advisor to J unior Panhellenic, and as public relations director for the Intematicnal Committee.

New members o f University Choir include ShirleY Werner and Marge H amilton. Barb Banick, Savilla Gross, Sandy Beach. Babs Branch and Bcbbi TenZer were on the Freshman Orientation panels.

Barb Barrick and Karen King Reynolds arc now initiated mem· bers of Mortar Board . Lois Moffit and Bev Twigg Osmon are now members of Gold Peppers, scholarship and activities honorary. Bobbi Tenzer is now a member of 0 N.

T he Showboat that we had in Penny Carnival with the T K E's last spring, brought us a shiny li rs t·place trophy.

Karen King Reynolds is now reigning as Queen of 4 T 4. Debby Smith, representing Ben, was on the Miami Triad Queen Court. l.iis Moffit , representing 4 T 4, and Sue W agner, representing K E, were fina lists for O ueen of the Isles, at the annual Island Fling.

We arc looking l'orward to a very successful semester, BARBARA TeNZER

. INDJANA EPSILON-DEPAUW UNIV ERSITY. Chartered, 1942. Pledge Day, S~tember 21, 1961. INITIATED, March 4, 1961: Katherme Ault, Benton Harbor, Mich.; Katherine Baechler, Battle Cr«.k, M ich.: Judy Diehl, Monestown, N.). ; Sharon Far· kas. Millstadt, III.: Pamela Fuller, Champaign, III.; SUJan Green· hoe. Mid land, Mich . ; Jud ith H uffman, Jul ie Scholz, St. Louis, Mo. ; Katherine Mosley, Bar H arbor, Me.; Diane Nielsen . laGrange, III.; Maria Ninos, Elain, Ill.; Martha Sigmond, Washington, D .C.: S teph~nie Smitb. Ann Arbor, Mich. ' Deena T anton, Ft. Lauderdale. Pia. : Trully Thompson, South Bend; Shirley Unruh , Clayton. Mo.; Mary lynn Wilder, Dayton, Ohio.

Back to campus this fall came fifty.ei8h t Pi Beta Phis and " Mom" D iett. bringing witb them exciting tales of vacations, summer jobs, and European tours. Besides stOries o f summer n· pcriences, they told Linda 'Bayliff, Bonnie Warner, Penny Tall , and Marcia Collins, all of whom had been studying in Europe last yea r, about the past spring: the chapter's successful icc cream social; Monmouth Duo, where theme was "Moonlight Over Monmouth"; the officer workshop to Turkey Run State Park: liz King receiving her 4> B K key, Mortar Board capping Barb Ehni and SUzy Char· bonneau; Barb Ehni's election as Mortar Board President: and the coronation cf Alice Stout as May Qucen,

The lirst few weeb of this semester have been busy ones. Indi· ~na E completed rush week with a leiss·in and open hOUK honoring their twenty·three new pledges . The chapter entered contestants in the annual Derby Day events. Plans arc also underway for the fal l pledge dance and Dads' Day weekend . H owever, even in the bus)' rush of activit ies the chapter .!till misses Mary Jane Headley and Marilyn W ehrman who are studying abroad th is year.

PLEDGI!D: Sue Allen , Cleveland, Ohio; Sarah Ainsworth, Moline. I II.: Margaret Becker, Winnetka . III.: Margaret Ulkins. Cincin· nati, Ohio : Sue Cherry, Carbondale, IIi.: D ian ne Dunn , Columbus Junction , Iowa ; Ca rol Fisher, Princeton; Susan Floyd, Shirley Parker, Evaruton, Ill.; Sue Ann Guilleey,. Barbara Kormos. Patricia Mote, Dayton. Ohio; Beth Harrison, }o Jones, St. Louis, Mo.; Sandra Jones, Madison, N .J .; Jane McCann . East St. Louis, III . ; Suzanne McCullough. Mary Macklemann , Melinda Paine. Chicago, II I.: Mary Ellen McDonald, Grecn l ake, W is.: Gayle Sylva n, Lou isville, Ky.; Jane T albott, Indianapo lis ; Nancy Wells , Dc· catur, Ill.

BErrY BROOEIUCK

INDIANA ZETA-BALL STATE TEAC H ERS COLLEGE, Ch.rtered, AUlluat 23, 19'2, Pledge O.y, J llDU.ry 30, 1962. INltlATJlD, Apnl 23, 1961: Jinny Atk inson. Karen Lee Davidson. Nancy Powell , Indianapolis : Jud ith Kay Blackburn Huntington ; CaMI Chism, Kokomo; Christine Cook . North Manch'ester: DeLrnn Durham , Wendy Ebert, Melinda Gaylnr, Muncie; Jud ith Gilliam, Dyer; Patricia Gullion, Lebanon: Marsha Hewitt, Lillian Van

S2

Dammc, Ruth Whitesell, Karen Wunsch, South Bend; Sunny Lloyd, 5.lEridge Air Force Bue, Mich.; Lorna Millet, Waldron; Pam Porter GOJhcn; Judy Rhodes. Deatur : Linda Roberts Wheaton, III . h' Sharon Seagraves, Galveston; Maureen Simmons, Cafol SMns, Mi! a ..... h.

Two Pi 8ctll Phis were named fu.ternity $wttthcarts at the fu.· ternity c10std dances lUI Spring. They wcre Joyce Steinkamp, K I K, and Karen Hcid, :E 11.

Indiana Z particip.ncd in the I 6 Derby Day. which was hdd last May, All the sororities com~tcd in different reby. and abo in the collecting of dtrhys worn by the men of I A. Leona (Groshcns) 5uin&er was nlnud I.6. Derby Day Queen .

Ruthic Whitesell and Joyce Steinkamp h.lld the plcuurc of bein. able to travel to Euro~ this summer on a college conducted SCI­cnct tour. The color slides they took whilc in Europe will hf shown to the chapter.

Linda Roberts wu on the Fruhman Queen court. The freshman dance was held May', 196 J.

rndiana Z is busily working on ils fl oat for the homecoming pa' rade which will be held on October 21. A lso of greu interest. at the prescnt time, arc all of the new facQ around campus. RUlh will be here very shortly, and the entire chapter is very enthused about the prospective rushees.

Each yea r the Pi Beta Phi sorority a t Ball State sponsors a fa e· ulty tea. Plans are under way for this event. u it will be held in November.

PLEDGED, April 10, 196 1: Margie Miller, Goshen. KAR EN HElD

ETA PROVINCE - KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF LOU ISVILLE. Chartered , October 9 , 1961. Pledce O ay, ~pte rnber 21, 1961 , The past summer wu spent io red«orating the chapter house. Ken· tucky A then put on • very succmful rush and began school with renewed eothusium and twelve new pledges. Part of this enthusiasm wu due to the new Pi Beta Phi colony on the University of Ken· tucky caml?us.

The sOCIal events have included a dessert given for the K 4s .• Mother·Daughter luncheon in the spring and a Mother·Daughter tea this fall.

Many Pi Beta Phis were tapped lor honora ries lut spring. Lind. Kambach and Carolyn Roulston were elected to the Woodcock So· ciety. Jane Harmon and Carol,.o Roulston were chosen for'" K .... and Pegs,. Choate. Eva Griffith and Jane Harmon were tapped for Mortar Board. Linda Kambach received ~ K's award for being the OutstJlndin,ll: Senior Woman wh ile also receiving the Outstanding Chemistry Student's Award. Sherry Penn was chosen Outstanding Sophomore Woman whi le J ane H annon wu selected the Outstand· ing Junio r Woman.

Other Pi Ikta Phis were honored by being given positions of re· sponsibility. Eva G riffi th was re·elected editor of the T horoll&hbrtti. Jane Harmon was elected president of Student Council, and Judy Heaton WIS elected presideot of n r 0 and the International Reb.· t ions Club.

Chapler honors include first pbce in the BJirbershop Quartet Contest. second place in the University Sing and the Blood Drive trophy. Our most prized award was the Outstanding Sorority t roph, given by ... K T fraternity .

Pt£OGEO: Ann Myers. Fort KnoI; Sharon Cook, Haines Cit,.. Fla.: AliJ: Williams, La Center i Sandra Marr. Loring AFB. Me.; Mary Ellen Connell,.. Tern Geisler. Sally Gulledge. Nancy Kam· bach, Charlotte Morris. Mary Beth Rose, Nancy Ungaro, Carol Wa' ford.

PEGGY CHOATII

- K ENTUC KY BETA COLONY-UNIVERSITY OF K EN· TUCKY. Pled l e Day, September 21. 1961. Kentucky Beta Colon, began .n eventlul year with. dedication of the Pi Beta Phi hOUK on SeDtember 6. Following the ded ication. formal pledging WII held for tbe siJ:tccn airls who had been ribboned tbe previous spri"". The wington Alumnr Club served a buffet dinner and the fint chapter mcc1inf. was beld to beRin plans lor rusb week.

M rs. Wild, NPC Dc egate and Mrs. Ltwis. Convention Guide. were present to lI:uide the rush activities of tbe colony. Pi Iku Phis from Ohio B, Ind iana B .nd Kentucky A ~.ere also here to help rush . After much planoiog and practicing and a most success­ful rush , thitty·three Ritls were r.lec!.ged.

On !kplember 29 the Panhel enic Pledae Presentation wu held. at which time all sorority pledges were introduced to the U.K. students.

Many plans arc underway now for Greek Week. Homccominll:. fraternity and sorority desscrU. Pi Phi nights. and most important, laying the foundation for our new chapter.

Vanda Marcum is a member of Links. junior women's honorary, a freshman Jl;uide. and in charge of the U. K. Leadership Confe.· ence. Carol Harper. Nancy Barker. Tika Rowe and Bonnie Barnes are setyina: as freshman advisers in the do rms this ,.ear. Pru Dar· nell. MarBaret Whitworth and Lois Gifford arc on the Kt"t.r~;4tr suff. Nancy Percinl is president of the Social Work Club. Several of the new freshman pl~es arc candidates for offices in the dorm. Ann Armstrong is AWS representative for her hall.

PLlDGm: Ann Armstrong. Midland . Mich.; Nancy Auer, Dian. Guino. Chattanooga. Tenn.: Bonnie Bader, Btvt-rly Barr. Sandn N ichol. Linda Renschler. Louil't'iIIe; Darbua. Be-an. Mt. StnlinB: Muy Ann Bennct:, Fulton ; Lucia. Bridgeforth, Versailles; Nan Chandler. Charleston. W.Va.: Etta Caudill. Morehad

h' Sara. eow.

berd, Kathy Fiser. L,.nd. Spears. I.n:i~ton; Joy Cre« , JdfetJOn· town; Barbara Dean, Manhasset, N.Y.; Glenna DeVan. ErbtJ$:er; Carol Sue- Frater, Frankfort; Rounna Grft'Yer, Garden City, N.Y. ;

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Harriet Hieber, Ft. Thomuk' Marjorie H ilben:. Lyndon; Be-tty K a.va·

nau&h, PolSIrove; Janice ernochan, Glen Rid,e, N.J .; Connie Mellon, Aiken. S.c.; Rebecca Moore, Covington i Sylvi. Ortwein, Bowling Green; Jane Ellen Purdy, Lucu.ilIe, Ohio; Cynthia Reed. Kate Wilson, Naples, Fla .; Virgin ia Rowland, Jacltsonvil!~ ... III . ; Mary Margaret Smyth , Mt. Vernon, N . Y. ; Marthannc warren, Middletowo. OhiO.

MYRT COFfEY

T ENN ESS EE ALPHA-UN I V ERSITY OF C HATTANOOGA. C harte,..d. 1923 . Pled,e oa,.., ~ptember, 20 19 61. Tennessee A took first place in Blue Key Follies with its slclt, " In Metric Ole En,land." Pi Beta Phi has won this honor for two years. Fo llow· inB the performance Marguet Bromley was chosen Sweetheart of Blue Key.

Members of Tennessee A have participated in many campus ac· tivities. H onors received include: most Jlthletic supetlatlve

i J anet

Parks; cheerleaderl Beverly Bailey; K X !: preSident, E izabeth Bridge; candidate ror Sweethea rt of t X, Marguet True.

Congratulations gO to chapter members receiving awards on Hon· un Day. Elected to K X t. women 's honorary service fraternity. were Elma O 'Neal, Gail Gladney, and M argaret Ann Bridge. Mor· tar Board tapped Jane A iken and MJltlene WriJht. Barbara Painter. Patsy Kaylor. Jln Doris Willson were elceted to Moceu CI, worn, en's letter club. Gail Gladney became a member of A A &. fresh· man scholastic society, and Martha Clemmer was the recipient of the National Methodist Scholarship. J ane Aiken was elected to A. e &. honorary mathematics society.

Pi Beta Phi sponsored its second fraternity intramural swim· meet. which was won by A X A.

President of the Home Economics Oub. Marlene Wrigh t, was one o f five finalists for Miss Tennessee H ome Economics. janet Pa rks was elected secretary of tbe sophomore class in spring e cetlons.

Pi Beta. Ph is joined voices to win third pllce in Mortar &ard All SinB. t X Derby Day brought fourth place honors to the chapter.

A dinner given in honor of the seniors by the mothers' club concluded the year. The chapter received a gift of wooden folding chairs from the mothers' club.

Graduation saw Judy Mo rton writ ing the Class ProphCQ' .nd Patsy Kaylor authored the Class \Viii. Patsy Kaylor received de· partmental hono lS in an.

Tennessee A led in scholarship over four other women 's ha· ternities for second semester.

Fall semester found Tennessee A eng.:aged in an enthusiastic rush rtlreat on Chickamauga I.ake. Rush week proved rewarding with thirty excited girls being welcomed into pledgeship. The pledges were honored at I banquet following pledging and a slumber party the next weekend.

As this semester gels underway. the members of the chapter arc looking forward to working on the Jlnnua l decoration contest fo r the homecoming game, IS well as making the weekend tr ip to Settlemen t School :at Gatl inburg. Tennessee A is anticipating a very eventful and successful yeat.

PUOCIlO: J oa n Callaway. &nnie Cole, Jean Duffy Karen Duffy. S.:ara Fr;anklm. Pat Gallagher, Mary Groves. Pam Harless, Nanc,. Knight Harrison , 1.« Hedges. Jane Helton, Betsy Martin. Linda Milliken. Ginny Montgomery. Fontaine Patten, Linda Ricketts. Alice Thompson. Barbara Tyner. Chattanooga; Connie Day, Barbara Turner. Cleveland; Ann Killebrew, Debby Kaylor. Diane Armstrong, Oak Ridge: Marilyn H ale. Ann Brandon. Shelbyville; Connie Overbey Nuh.ille: Man Wallace. N orfolk. Va .: Sandra Hall ! Atlanta, Ga.; Teresa Thomas, Dalton, Ga . ; Nora Ledbetter, Camilla, Ga.

MARLENB WRtGHT

· T ENNESSEB 8 6TA- VANDERB ILT UNIVERSITY, Ch ... • tered, November 9, 1940. Pltd&. Day, February " 1962. For the s«ond consecutive year. Pi Beta Phi has won the Miss Charm trophYt this ycar's recipient being Barbara Hancock. Anot her repetition came for the Vandy Pi 8Cl:a Phis when J ane Rogers won the title 01 Miss Vanderbilt. jane aod Lynn M.,.es were elected cheerleaders for the Vanderbilt Commodores. Anne Kagey brought honors to Tennessee B when she was tapped for Mortar Board, and elected president of Socia l Standards.

The Pi Beta Phi pledge cllSS added another trophy for T en· nessee B when they won ! X Derby Day. In sorority intramurals Pi 8Cl:a Pbi placed StCOnd in the Bowling T ournament. Lucy Let Kerr was elccted to the Olympiaos. an honorary athletic nsocia· tion. Marge Thorpe. Ann Dobson, and pledge Cissie Kerkow were elected representatives to the Vanderbilt Senate.

The Vandy Pi Beta Phis were well represented on various fra · tern ity courts. Angela Welker was chosen K t Sweetheart with Martye Tucker and Jane Hanna as memhcrs of the COUll. Gail Rasmussen and Anne Kagey " 'ere elKted to the n K A COUll while Btthane,. Thomas served on the t X court.

Vanderbilt University is in the midst of much construction these dau. The Women 's Quadungle and the Vanderbilt Law School arc apccted to be completed by nat fall while the sororities and fraternities Ife in the process of planninl and buildin .. new houses.

PLEOCEt): Cissie Kerkow. BETTY .. THACKSTON

T ENNESSEE GAMMA-UNIVERSITY O F T ENN ESSEE. Charttrtd , M .,.. U, 1948. Pled,e 0 .,.., May 9 . 1961 ; September 2 J, 196 1. IHmATID. April 21, 1961: Anne Canady. Little Rock, An:. ; Mary Lucretia Gray. Madison. i Mmmie Sullenberger Dan· dridge; Susan Dell. F.lls Church. v •. ; Kath,. Haynes, cAsblias Sprinss : Mar&aret Kaderly. Sh'ma Kell,., AJice Mnn. Sue Qadin.

THE A llO W O F PI aETA PHI

Tui ShC"t'lin. Mazy }o Stew.rt, Carolyn Ruth Varner, Knonillc; Loucllcn McKnight, Sheffield. AlI.:.i &uy Irwin , Chutanoo&a ; Nollie Sharp Bdte Stubbs, Ann wilkinson Oak Ridsc; Susan Thompson, Elizabethton; Lyno Oliver. Rca~JYillc' Glenna Mc­Mahan, SeviCf'Yillc; Kuen Koltun Kirkpatrick, Cleveland: Jane ) ohnJon. Soddy.

Tennessee r mMlbe:u rttuIncd cql!tiy to the University of Tennessee ampus this fall to M,in rush. Rush w«k toded September 23 and lbe Knonillc Ahunnz Club cntclt:lline<i tbe MW pled&es and actives with • buffet supper. AU thirty pledges arc looking forward to their plc~ dance on October 18. Tennessee r was one DC Wet out of fifteen women', fraternities It the Un;· vcnity of Ten.oeuce to fill thdr pledcc qUQla during formal rush.

Looking bad: a bit to the initiation baoqutt last spring, Glenna McMahan W aJ named best pledae and Lynn Oliver r«rived the pledge Scholarship CUP. Linda Swanson WIJi the recipient of the sophomore Iward from the Knouille Alumna:: Club. Cuole Me· Cormick brou&ht In honor to Tenneme r only received nnce before by the chapter. She wu the winner of the Memphis Alumna:: Club Sophomore Award presenled to the ouuu.nding sophomore selected from Eta Ind several surroundin. proVlnttS. The new initiales praentt:d to the chapter the scholarship trophy they reo ceived from the Uni versity of Tennessee Plnhellenic lot having the higbest pledge scholarship on the campus.

Five Pi Beta Phis hIVe been choltn as sophomore aids for tbe freshman dorm. They are Lynn Oliver, Glenna McMahan, JOin Bowln, Betsy Irwin and Jane Johnson. Other Pi Beta Phi honors continued to pour in u J lne J ohnson was selected trusurer of the Centennia l political party on campus.

Pat Huff hu brought two distinct honors to Tennessee r by being chosen IS Top Volun teer Beauty .nd commanding officer of the ROTC SpOnsors. Glenna McMahan was chosen .as one of the ROTC sponJOrs. Phyllis Swann was chosen as one of the yearbook beauties.

Lynn Oliver Ind Virginia Lowe were selected the two Out· standing Preshmen by Mortar Board,

PUIDGED, May 9, 1961: JOi n Bowan, Memphis : Virginia Lowe, Knoxville; Louise Younghrood, Atlanta, PLEDGED September 2}, 1961: Lita Bonnell. TraYis A.P.B" Ca li£'; Barbara l ane Car· michael Columbus , Ohio: Marga~t Church. Nashvi Ie: Con· stance Crawford, Coronado, C.lif.; Diane Oyer. Memphis; Phyllis Anne Gifford" Lookout Mt. ; Rebecc. Hannah, Alexand ria, Va.; l inda Anne Harrison, White Pine; Shirley Lindsey Soddy· Sue Long. Lynnville ; Joan Phyllis Meyer, Batavia, N.Y.; hluion Mullican. McMinnville.; Linda Pike, O.k Ridge ; Pamela Stroyan. Newport News, Va.; Il.leanor Pack Tansil, Sevierville ; JacQua!ine Williamson. D«atur, G •. ; Mary Marguet T rent, Pr.nces Lonno, Morristown; Carolyn Oem, EI.ine F. rley, Sbeila Freel.nd. Me­linda Key. Chattanoog'; JOy McCutchan, Karene Maples, Swan Stalcup . Gatlinburg; Carolyn Muie, Thurman, M.ry ~elle Hicks, Diane Johnston, Pat Kelly, Knoxvil le ; Mary Lou Ezlll , Atbnta. G •.

CAROLS ALLENE M CCORWICK

T ENN ESSEE DELTA COLONY-M EMPHIS STATE UN I_ VERSITY. After a successful rush season .... ith the help of Tennessee B, Tennessee .0. pledged 2' girls, bringing the tou l membership to 40. Among our transfers, Mary Ann Hollow.y is t A E Sweet.· heart. Four r,ledges, Scott ie McPheeters. Roulee Thornton. Mary Estelle Doug as . Ina Lea Anna Nichols are freshmln senators. and a junior, Barbara Capooth, is a counselor. Another transfer, Delane Hamby is coke representl tive for the campus.

PLEDGEt): August 29 1961: Barbara Capooth . Marked Tree, Ark. ; Beverly B,own, Becky Goodwin. Gail Grimes. Georgia Mc· Aemis, Con nie Ste ..... rt. Suzanne Stratmann, Memphis; Patsy Hall . Montgomery, Ala . ; Sally McGregor, Cotton Plant, Ark. PLI!!DGED, September 18, 1961: Ann Bubour, Judy Bee. Beverly Burkett . Babe Goad, Virginia Hale, Sudie Kisner, Linda McComas. Pat Robinw n, Carolyn Stratmann. Sylvia Thayer, Caro lyn Thorne

k Nancy Ken­

non, Memphis : Martha Boyd . McGehee. Ark.: ay Brothers, Dyasburg: Connie Brown, Russellv ille, Ky.: Mary Estelle Dou,lt las. Bolton; Sally Jenn ings, Bartlett : Kay Kelly, Bolton : El izabeth Larson, Dallas, Tex.: Bobbie Morrow. Savannah: Scott ie Mc· Pheateu . Poplar Bl uff. Mo.; Beverly Nelson, Caruthersvi lle. Mo. ; Lea Anna Nichols, Wynne. Ark.; Carol Stubbs. Oak Ridge; R051lee Thornton, Union City.

MAITHA BoYD

THETA PROVINCE -ALABAMA ALPHA- BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COL­LEGB. CharteNd, Octobu ?, 1927. PledRe Day, Seprembel' 28, 1961. J NlTJAT.P:D. September ~O, 1961: Judy Fields, Panama City , Fla.: Kstrina Johnson, Gadsden.

Spring' Qu.rter was rea ll y .n outstanding quarter. Sherrill Lamppin ..... elected vice president of the Student Body and Margaret Smith Ind Karla Tatum were elected as representatives to Student Go'Vernment Association. Jan Gober, Sherrill L.mppin, Ann lon, .nd Betty Luurell .... ere tapped for Morl.1lr Board. Se· lected for Triaq:le Oub membership were Judy Fields, Karla Tatum. and Peggy Patterson.

Judy Pields Ind Michael Jean Ga iney were selected as President Schola.n:, an honorary study group oC ouutanding freshmen chosen by the pmident of Birminsham·Soulhern. Judy Fields and Michael Jean Gainey were elected to A A A. Maqtaret House, Hele:n Braswell, Amelil Fau lk. Ind Lind. MathIS ... ·ere elected to • B K.

Initilted in K 4 E, n.tional women's education fnlernity were Annette Powler. Sherrill Lamppin, Ind Betty Luttrell . .

53

M'ra:uet House, Sberril Lamppin, .nd Betty Luttrell were elected to the M.. y D.y Court lut ,pring.

The Pi Beta Phi team WOD the toCtbaU sprina: quarter, Lee Herrin, Rebecca Scott, and Marpret Smith ... e~ selected in the top ten sportswoOlen lut year.

Elected to Amazons, an orpowtioa (or outsundine sorority women ..... ere Mariam Smitb, Sherrill Lamppin\ and Ann Love.

Initiated into H t • were M'ra:aret Smith ana Sherrill La.mppin. Last sprinl Mara:a.ret Hou," ...... cboJen Ouutandiog Senior

Womao. Serving 00 Womeo's House Council .re linda Hancock, Peggy

P.ttterson, and Joan Samuel. Alabama A was proud to tie with Veunont A in receiving the

Stoolman Vax. '61· '62, PLEDGED: Stella Blakely, Pam HOrtell, Elease Mullins, Jean

Pigman, Judy PoweU. Ch.rlotte T.le, Helen Thompson, Rosemary Walker, ~irminsham; M.deleine Albert, Anne Stimson, Decatur; Holly F.rmer, Troy; Lynda Hancock, Hunrsville; N.ney Carol Murphree, Oneont.{· Pt4P Perkins. Cullm.o; Nancy Smith, Fayette; Ruth Su linn, A icevdle; Barbara Payton· Wrigbt, Tusc.loosa: Melind. McEache:rn, T lmpa, Fl •. ; N.ncy Dee Meeks, Dicltson, Tenn. : Kimi Stinson, Milton, Fla,

ANNETTB FOWLER

- ALABAMA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. Char1ered, Seprernber 19, 1949, Pleda. nay, Seprernber 14, 1961. Back on campus for another year, the chapter at the University of Alabama is bursting with the enthusiasm of sixty·eight girls. Our college year has started out with the Pi Bet. Phis holding many out5tand illg offices on the campus .

Lut spring, Claire Roberts and Sara J ane Harmon were tapped fo r Mortar Board and Joy Clade was lapped for the position of president. Sandy Hushes and Donna Manning shared honors in A A 11 while Connie Arche:r and Maralyn Childress were elected from their schools as representatives to SGA Legislature. CI.ire Roberts is president of YWCA Ind J udy Murdock holds the office of vice president. Many Pi Beta Vhis are active on campus this faJl also. A few of these girls are: Barbara Carlton. home· coming se:cretary : Maralyn Childress, Cotill ion Club senetary, a position we have had for Ihe past six years ; Donna Manning, business office manager o f 'the C,;",rolJ. Whitl'( the school news· paper; and Pi Beta Phi claims seventeen members in Triangle. a woman's service honorary.

Pi Beta Phi be:aulies added many hooors to the campus this yea r. Among thae were: Beth Grimes, Sweetheart of K t: Diane Mitchell, Miss Commerce Day; Erin Brlus. top ten for Mus Barna norJ· Mary Frances God ..... in . Air POICe ROTC Sponsor; and Susan Har y is in tbe Circle K Sweethe.rt CoI.1rt.

.As the semester gets underway, the members of the chapter are looking forward to a visit from Mrs. J ames P. Speaker, Grand Secretary. Alabama B is .nticipating a ,.ery eventful and sucttSsful fall Kmesler.

PLEDGED: Peggy Jo Brown , Debbie Campbell , Anit. Carnathan, Mary Francis Godwin. P.t Hendry, Skippy Inscbo, Jean l yles. Judy Strickland. Birmingham; 1Ia Faye Abem.thy. Roanoke: Mary Helen Agee. Monroeville: Nan Brooke, Anniston' Barbara Carlton. Gadsden; Camille Clenney, Upper Marlboro. Md.; Grace Dalton, New Iberia. La.: Kay Dockins, Worcester, Mass.; Sue Evans, Barbara Paletti . Louisville. Ky.: J ane Pi les, Bessemer: Margaret Fulton. Connie Marchall. Mobile''I" Charlene Graham, Memphis. Tenn. : Swan Hardy. Taar"'na, ex.; J ane Hester, East Poin t, Ca.; Patty Johnson. Chattanooga, Tenn . ; Judy Jonu. Decatur: Carolyn McCoy, Dalton , Ga.: Bobbie Jo Wickham, Lanett; Barbara Wilson. Foley.

SAM J,\N8 HAUfON, P,nidml

-ALABAMA GAMMA-AUBURN UNIV ERSITY. Chartered, February 2, 19'7. Pledge Day, September 24 1961. I NITIATED, April 20. 1961: Ginger McKenzie, Lakeland. Aa.; Cail Wallace. Atlanta. Ga.' Sharon (Weber) Jones, Geneva; Gayle Smith, Opelika; Sandra Farr is . Elba; an lce Grund, Birmingham; Hild a Reynolds. Hunt5ville.

Pall quarter began with a grand rush for Alabama r . Everybody fell into the swing of thines with our first theme partyl. Ctt/:,p,O Cttpt,r and this was followed by the 0111 01 Tb;r W orld Ya, ly. On "squea l" night the girls picked up their bIds Ind our new pledges came to our chapter room where we had refreshments waitIng for them.

In p~paration for this fall's rush the chapler met on Lake Martin , not too far from Auburn, fo r a three day .... orkshop. Th is workshop helped to acquaint all the ,itls with the sltits and the rushing system and instilled a g~ater spirit into everyone.

Last spring Alab:tma r was mighty proud of her girls. Especially Frances DudltY who was re·elected T K E sweetheart and was tapped for T K A. a speech hononry. Also in the limel ight was Pat Keith who was tapped for .t T .o.A- an Enjlish honor.ry. JudY Self and Susan Berry .... ere elected omcers of the Dana G:atchell Home Economics club. Judy as the new vice president and Susan was elected s«retary. Judy Self ..... as Ilso one of five fin,lists in the 11 T .0. sweetheart contest and ..... as the .lternate Maid of CoUon for Madison County.

Participating in the spring campw campaigns ~'ere Ann Rolling who ran for junior senator, Anne Barber who ran for senior senator. and Durelle Lamb who ran for vice president of the School of Education,

Cbulotte Keller and Nancy Brown. members of the Auburn Dance Cows. performed on educa tional telt'fision Ind in one 01 the se:ries of progums in the Festi"a1 or Arb presentation during the spring Qu.rter.

54

This .lall we art phnnina many events and arc lookin&: forward fO a vim from Mrs. S~alcer, Grand Secretary.

PLEDGED: Nancy J\ranl, Warnu Robms, Ga.; j ud., Bartlett, H ilda MeISer, Wcdowrt· Lillian Crou, Colquitt, Ga.; Date J um~r. Auburn; Sondra kf cCutlouah, Patricia Murphy. Opelika; Sarah Pickens: Fort Deposit: Ann Postell, Missy Montgomc'!.o Lciah Putman, Jo I\nnc RoberlolOn. Lee. Rollms. Shcron Smith, ulolinc Sparks, Barbara Waliae,c! Ann Windham, Carolt Conniff, Biem;n,­ham: Gc-orgla PrlCt, H untsville; Nancy Simmons. Geneva; Ind J ulia Watt, Jacksonville. Fla. NANCY BlOWN

-FLORIDA ALP HA-STETSON UN IVERSITY. Cbln utd J anuary )0, BtU. Pl fd,. D. y, O ctober 14 , 19tH . At our annual Initiation banquet. J01l0 HOlztlUn was announced as Ouuundma Pledge. and Connie Poulton . 'U named Scholarship Pledj:e. Also announctd at the banquet was this year 's Auow Girl, Ruth Aust in and the Pi Beta Phi Sunshine Girl, Joy Hartung.

Florida A i. very proud o( Jenny Ifoltzendorf. who was recently crowned Miss Waycross, Ga., and then went on to take 2nd runner· up in the Miss Georgia con test, winning her talent dlvilion wilh a modern ballet . Jenny was alfO ("rownl!'d Military Rail Qu~n by last year's winner Penny Gray. Judy Wood ""15 a runner· up.

Diana Morris was Pi Bela Ph l 's repr~ntative in the annual Panhellenic Fashion Show.

T he announcement of Ihe new student Ij:overnment officel1 brought good news as Suty H ankins was elected secrel:l.ry and J udy Wood wu elected Union Board representllive. Suty was one of Stetson's thtu representatives II the Student Government Con· vention in T allahassee.

Jane Hili and Suzy Hankins anended the conl'ention of the Southern Association of Womans Student Government, and Jlne wu elected treasurer for the coming year.

Joy HartunB WIS chosen as the II K • rl!'pr~nUtive (or the A ::: 11 Calendar this yelr. Virginia Hill will represent Pi Beta PhI.

Under the able leadenhlp ot Lynn Enns, a new rush sySlem has been organlztd Ind will be put inlO dfect this semtster. We are all very proud of Lynn Ind the new syslem.

Pi Bela Phi WIS proud to be ranked first in schollrship ImottJ all the fOroritiel on campus. This is the fihh suaiBht semester " 'e have received this honor. A scholarship dinner " 'as held fol· lowing the announcement.

Penny Gny WIS chosen as the l: N representative in the Miss Sletson Contest held e..-ery spring in connection with H itter Holiday. Judy Wood was the entry for Pi Beta Phi. Outing the festivities. Shelly Crittendon was crowned Miss Ugly.

Tassel, a newly formed organization fo r outstanding sophomore women, sponsored by Mortar Board, tapped sil: of ils {ou rt«n memDil'rs frm Pi Beta Phi. These girls are Eleanor Dickey, Susanne H iggins, Diana Morris. Suzie Hankins. Jane Hail, and)o Parks. Lynn Evans, recently tapped for Mortar Soard. is their I visor,

Eliubeth Frix is the n omjn~ of Theta Province for the Am, Durn ham Onken Award, Elizabeth also received a \'(Toodrow Wil son Scholarship and was announced as summa cum laude girl of her graduating class,

Our annua l sorori ty ~;eek·end was held this spring in Cocoa Beach. \'(lith Shelly Crittenton doing the directing the whole thing turned out to be a huge SUCCtss.

After much effort on the part of each and every Florida A memo ber. we received the PartIcipation Troph, for 99% particiPation in sorority intramurah.

A number of parties. banquets. and teas wert held during the semester. Included among these ""ere our founders Da, Banquc1, $enior DIY. and annual tea for our alumnz in Deland. A social was also held with l: N,

Penny Gra,. Marly Richards. Joy H artun«. Donna Jacques, Betsy Smith, Palty Evans. and Mary Dell H arden wefe chosen to act as student advisors for the freshmen during Ihe fill orientat ion w«k.

T he end of spring semester brought a t ru ly great honor to Pi Bela Phi-the announcemenl of Connie Poulton as Oul5tandinl Freshman Woman.

JOY HARTUNG

- FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLIN S COLLEGE. C hartered . Sep. tember 28, 1929. Pl edge D ay, OcCOM r 8, 1961. INITlATED, April 3. 1961: Rachel Reed. Luington, Ky. : Diane Manning, Ft. lauder· dale: Steffanie Delne, Pittsburgh, P,. May 30,1961: L,nne John. son, Easton, Conn .

Spring term the chapter was 6fth in Kholarship and finished the umt fn r the year avtulte. Rush Dil'oIlins $eptemDil'r 29, and pledging wi ll be October g.

T his summe r Kathy Mann. Rachel Retd. and Nancy H uding toured Europe, and Nini T hompson again returned to Hawaii fo r a month or so. JoAnn McDonald made a trip to Jamaica and Panama. and has returned wilh some of the strangest recordinp of native music that the chlPter has he.a.rd yet!

T hose taking courses in summer school were Ellen Day and Sally Olsoo, Harvard University: Barbara Barman{ the Univenity of Milmi: JoAnn McDonald. the University 0 Georgia: and Jerry Hunter the UOIvedity of Wi$Consin.

Jod,. Frutchey brought back many new and inlerestin, ideas from the President's Workshop. and everYone has a.u~d to use them.

Barbara Hogan is Miss Rollins of 1961: Nini Thompson was on thu year 's Orientation Committee. and took part u a ,roup kader.

LYNNa JOHN~N

- G EORGIA ALPHA-U N IVERS ITY OF GEORGIA. Char· lered, Febro...,.. 4, 1939. Pledle D IY, M arch 29 19 61 and. Oct. 4 , 1961. INm,\T(D, St-ptember 14, 1961: Sandra Cay, Ann Kinner,

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Atlanta; Nancy McElmurry, Aususta; Patricia Padgett, Conyers ; Jo Ann Taylor, ~more5t.

The hiihlifi:ht of the year fur Georgia A came at summer work· shop in Gatlinburg when the chI pier receIved Ihe Vera Moss bo ... 1 for the Most Improved Chapter,

M ary Bird, Lois StovaliJ. and Ellen Thompson graduattd • B N, Bonnie Anderson, Mary Hird, Lois Stovall, and Ellen Thompson were tapped for. K 4o. Ellen T hompson was elected to Zodiac, Junior women's honorarY.

Carolyn Wynn received the A Z 4 trophy for Ihe "Mo~t Out· slandin, Sophomore Woman."

Sand i irWin was elected to Student Council frum the School uf Education.

This fall the members of Georgia A moved 1010 ~ beautiful new addi tion to the chapter house. The outside of the original house was redone: and the complete house is an impressive structure.

A new cnapter of 4 Z was installed on the Georgia campus lUI spr inB.

PLEDGED. Much 29, 1961: Jan Brim, Pelham: Ina Sue Hunter, Winder ; Ann Kinner , j udy ~fcLimans. Atl anta; Gail Lemperle, SUll!'n b land. N. Y.: ) 0 Ann Tay!or, Dl!'mortst.

Octobet 4, 1961: Patricia Arlene BIehl , Cuol Jean Cason, Cecile Hardy DuBose, J udy H osch, Elizabeth Taylor Kyle, Nancy M . Logan Brenda MatiII' Lynch. Patricia Goff M Ulin. M ary Ellen Sam;;Jen, Sandra S. Stickles. Claudia Sherrill Williams, J udilh Caroline Van Winkle ... Deryl Vnnoy, Atlanta: Linda Ca rolyn Burdette. Greenville, ~.c.; Bette Carol Busby, Hephzibah; Pa· tricia Kay Cain, Birmingnam. Ala.' Frances LaVerne Crouch, AURusta j' Melissa fuller, Aruba. Netherlands Antilles; Gayle Elaine an<,sko, Clarton. Pa, ; Margaret MUrphy, Sandra Carol Touchberry, Savannah; Marvel Anne NaC)'. Warner Robbins; Doris Lee Sanden, Gordo, Ala.: Betty Elaine Smith, Fitzgerald; M ary Anne Spencc;.~, laGrange: Margaret Ann Tagsert. Blossburg, Pa.; Gail Pope \'velch. McDoIlOUlh; Elizabeth S. Williams, Dawson; Mary Francis Wilson, Alexandria. Va.

LINDA VEATCH

IOTA PROVINCE . I LLINO IS ALPHA- MON MOUT H. Chlrtered, April 28, 1867, Pl edlll DIY, Seplembe.r ) 0 , 1961. INITIATED, September 17, 1961 : Kathryn Preucil, Evanston; Dee Ann Smith. Stronghurst.

On ScholarshIP Day, Illinois A had many reasons to be proud. It was anoounctd that Pi 8I!'ta Ph i had placed fint in Ihe Kiwanis Scholarship competit ion {or the hishest f raternity grade average. In addition. the Pi Beta Phi pledge class received the :award for the highest Jl rade average lmon, the pledges. Elaine Gately was upped for 1: 0 M. and M ary Ann Gustafson was tapped for A A 4, J:ane H amburger was elected to l: T 4. English honorary fraternity. Among Pi Beta Phis on the Honor Roll were: Barbara Ditch, Elaine Gately, Mary Ann Gustafson , J ane H ambu rger, Lucil le If.".in. Ann M aclc, and Sue Perr ine.

The chapter was especially proud of its many Dil'auties. Sue Perrine and I.esley Griffin reigned IS Sweetheart of T K E and e X respectively. Karin Richter and Sue Perrine were chosen 15 at· tendants fo r the A U·School Spring f ormal Court. Lynet te Lyndrup feigned IS queen of the Monmouth College Relays and Melissa M enhall served IS attendant to the M idwtst Co~{erence T rack Court.

The highli,ht of our Founders' D ay celebration was announce' ment that Ann M ack had been chosen .IS Outstanding SophomOre Girl in Iota Proyince by the All inBton Heights Alumn~ Club.

In dramuics, Ellin McDougall received the Crimson Masque awa rd fo r Best Suppo rt ing Actress fo r her part in Aftdt •. Sally Thornhill, Anne Mau hews. and Ellin McDougall played leading roles in the production of G rtiIJ God 8rou'". l inda Warnock W.lS elected secretary cf Dramatics n6.

D uring the past semester many Pi Beta Phis served as officers in campus activi ties: Ellin McDougall served IS editor of the Pip", and Jodi Russell served IS editor of the yearbook. Ju.n Hallenbeck was elected prnident of Panbellenic Counci l and secretary 01 A WS. Bu b Ditch served .IS secretary· t rt'uurer of T n na tional service honorary for upperclass women. '

Seven Pi Beta Phi freshmen were tapped for Pep Club in the Spring: Linda Warnock, Jean Cowan, Connie H usser. Mary Ann Gustafson, Ellen Robbins. M argaret Henderson. and Jean Divinsky.

Both Olivia Lunn and Karin Loya were chosen to study abroad fo t the comins semester.

PLEDGED: Dorothy Cole, Smithshire: Patricia Cook. Evanston; Nancy Dunlap. Riverda le: Crystal Fern. Chicago: Judy Iverson. Skokie; Barbara Jensen. Fox River G rove: Barbna Kiuling. M an· hasset, N. y , ; Bonnie K lima. Park Ridge : Martha K ritze r North­brook; Joyce Mesenbrink. LibertY'il le : Ann M Urphy. Cliruville. A rk,: Lynn Olson. Homewood: M arY O'Nea l. Milford ' Nancy O'Neal, Chicago' Kath leen Rafferty, New York. N. Y.;' Carolyn Richuds, Rivenide, Cono, ; Barbara RobI!'rts. Webster Groves Mo.; Marilyn Russell , I>e:Kalb : Linda Schantz, Monmouth;' Susan Wichert, ChicaAo; EU8enie Willnun. $eaton.

MARY SHEES!

I LLINOIS BETA·DELTA-K NOX COLLEGE. Chanered, 1930 ( Beta 1872 ; Ddta 1884 ) . PJedile Dar ' Now.mber 20, 1961 . INITlATm, Octobu 8. 1961: SUSJn Hal, Mount Monu; NanCY Kehrein. Cassandra McGov-ern. ChiC2&o: I.cslie Marlens May· wood; Susan Pinkerton, Merritt Island. Fla . '

Since the traditional Pumphandle which opens the Know acadcruic yu.t , Pi Beta Phis have again become active in many varied activi· lies.

Billie Stukey is servin&: 15 president of the Pl.nhellenic House

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Council. R,.kJu Rappon bas been c1«ttd pccsid~nt of th~ Hiltor)' club. Rooun, for th~ Knoa: Slwuhen this fall will be Coo.ki~ Swanson, who i. captain of th~ ch«t"lcadin& 5Quad. Mary Kan, editor 0 th~ G.J" tbe Knoa: ycubook, Will be he.lpcd by Diana W'oodward. who IS the Indo: ed,tor. Al50 all the GJ, suff arc Nancy Mader and Nancy Naucle. Susan Pu:aurton IS iCOCUry of Willis ton H all; and j ane Aarn" and jean Martin have been ciecled secceury and nrc marshall. respectlvciy. <H Post ReSidence Hall, Knoa: ' s new women's dormllOr)'. Servilll as counselors for freshmen arc Judy Gleason, MIfY Sue Li&htlicJd and Donna Stark. Diana Woodwud IS the vICe president and show chairman of Puddles. Tlcasurer of the Panhcllenic Council and co·chairman of the Grc-ck Week il Iktty Ruck~r. In aw:ndance .at the first annual Knoa: College le.adc.nblp conference early in September were j udy Gleason, Mary Lllhtficld, NIcky Parsons, and Donna Stark. Chairman of the Campus Ch~st IS Jan~ Aarnes; Billie Stad:ey has been elected publicity chairman of the ,roup. Many chapter mem­bers arc on the Social Board which plans campus $OCial evenu.

The! Knoa: tbeater as usual hl,hli&hts Pi. Bct.a Phis ~ its leadn~, ladie •. Susan HIli. Donnl Stark and Kns Welch will appear Ul the fall mlin'lIle production, "The Crucible." Nicky Parson. is a student teachin, assistant for the theater.

Chapur members WhOK ,udes last semester earned them a place on the Dean ' s lin were j ane Aarnes, j osphine Manino, and Suun Spruth.

Illinois B-~ "'as proud of iu put president, Linda Kuger . when she was announceJ as Iota Province candidate for the Amy Burnam Onken Award Il5t sprin,.

Absent Crom the chapter this year arc Jo Manino and Sue Spruth. who ate studyinc in Europe.

Several Pi Beta PhIS euned honors durinc the summer. Leslie Marlens was a ChiClfl:o Daily News "Beauty of the Day," Sandy Klein was choscn . M ISS Broadvi~w , " and Nancy Mader was selKted "Pi Pbi to be Proud Of" by the West-Suburban Alumnz Club.

The chapter IS esp«ially glad to ,..elcome back Nancy Naugle, a 1960 8-6 initIate who spent lut year at the UniversIty of California at Santa Barbara.

JANE A .... NES

- ILLINOIS EPS ILON-NORTHWESTERN UNIV ERSITY. ChartaHd, May 26, 1894. Pled,e Day, SapeemMr 24, 1961-Sprinc quarter, 1961, ended on a happy note for Illinois E. For the third consecutive year the chapter won the Intramural Sw~p· stakes Trophy. Jill Borland and Susan Medway .... ·ere members of the honor tennIS team. Also last sprins jackie Mayer served as editor of I freshman dormitory maAazinc.

North",cslern's ASSOCiated Women Students orcanization has ''''0 Pi Beta PIli officers Suzanna Guenther and Tanny Benson. Vice president of the Wildcat Council is Christie Dostal. Ann Macdonald is the junior pcp commissioner and Barb Brauer is a P3nhellenic officer.

Earlier this year Cindi G reen served on the executive commiuee of the Big·Llllle Sister prOAram. Mary Sue H.aydon is co·chairman of homecoming while Sue Warren and Cindi Green arc committee chairmen.

Two girls have won special honors in another capacity : Ann Macdonald is a member o f B B B. a biology honorary, and Ellen Andrews is a ~mber of A A 6. a freshman honorary.

PLEDGED: September 24, 1961: Barbara Ausbeck, Dayton~ Ohio; Lynn Ann Bartron, Watertown, S.D. " Bonnie Burst. St. loUIS. Mo. ; Eliubeth Busch. La Canada, Cali.: Kallioa CooIC)', Pittsford, N.Y. ' Sandra Cullen. Dalia Stuoais, Evanston; Barbara Foehl. Brooki: McK.amy. Greenwich, Conn.: Lois Graesle\< JaclcsonYiIle, Fla.; Kathleen Herndon. Akim, Ohio; Barhara etler, Berea, Ohio; Bonnie Horschke, Chicqo; Carol j ones. Lane Pa.: Janet Katek. Vienna. Ausuia ; Kathleen Kelley, West Hartford , Conn.; Sandra London, Darien. Conn.; Brenda McClure, Aurora; Nancy Macomber, Chevy Chase, Md.; Eleanor Marvin Hillsborough, Calif.; j ane Mawicke, BrOnxvi lle. N.Y.: Carol MuiJ ins, Rockford ; Pamcia Paterson..,._ Scarsdale, N.Y.; Ellen Piller, Mattoon; Susan Stoner. Bristol, \..Onc,; jane T urbcfYille, K.lamazoo, Mich.; Carol Ulmer M inneapolis Minn.; Marlaret Van [)usen, Pittsburgh. Pa .i Vicky Vickeryl Ev.ansville, Ind.; Susan Vinnedge, Kenilworth; Judith Weed, CinCinnati, Ohio; Jane Williams. Ridgewood . N. j .; bnn Woodtlch

l H opkins, Minn.: jan Wortman, Fairview Park.

Ohio; Carol Zc nick, Balboa Hei,hts. Canll Zone. MAn GRown

ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS_ Chartered 189'. Pledg_ Day. Occober 2, 1961. Before we stan on new fall news. we must backtl1ld: for. minute and tell about some thin&s that happened l. te lut .pring. Pirst

t Karen Richardson . clas. o f

'62, was upped for Mortar Board. hen Barbara Stanley. Lauric Cappa. and SaUy Feey wete tapped by T orCh, the honorary for sophnmores who bave been outsta.ndin, in act ivities. And fra· (ern ity s1\'ectheatts--we had some of those too. Di ane Althoff, for I A E: janon Tuck~r for X ... . and Kay jean Byrne for A I • .

Much has hlPpened this fail , even thoU$h school hu actually "1 been in teSsion a little o .. er two wccb. Dain, much work an havinc much fun with the A X A has paid off in our beinc chosen as one 0' the flto·e1 .. e linaliru for th~ annual hOfDC'Comin, stunt show. Sue Bach will be one of the ten finalists in the con­test for homccomin, queen. And live of our new pled,e. arc finalists for Dolphin quccn, Nancy Fercuson , Bonnie Guimant, Joan Hanford. Patty Peck, and Pat Olson. Bitsy Wachter is makinc her debut as a Uni .. ersity of Illinois cheerleader th is fall. And two pledges. Sue Yctke and Sandy Christ will be helpin, het from the Pam-Porn sectioll.

55

Two Illinois Zs, Ann Chaney and Brenda Payne 1'0'.11 be attend ­inc the National 4-H Club Col\&rC1S thiS fall.

With Barbara Stanlc-y a Sludent senator. judy Haskins and JOJa Hale maJor chairman In the lIIini Unton,!. and Karen Richard ­son PanhclleDic Rush ChalCman the: llliDOis LS arc holdIng; down Important positwn. In campus actlviu~s.

PLEDGED: Patllcia A. Baryb.ke, Granite City; Di.ane Ber,man, Western SPfln&J ; Steph Brunner, East St. louIS; Bubara BurnSIde, Monllcello ; Sandra Chnst , Collinsville: NanC)' Ferguson, Glen­view: BonnIe GUimont, Pit Olson. Oak Park ; Joan Hanford. Sue Yetke, BelleVIlle: Judy Hauck, H illsboro; Carrol Ingersoll. Judith Nelson. Maureen l»atterson, Mary Read, Susan Williaau. tham­pailn; Marie Miller. River Forest; Party Peck, Arlin&ton Hu. ; Penny Ward. Decatur; Marty Williamson, Peoria_

joyel! HAUl

- ILLINOIS ETA-MILLIKIN UN IVERS ITY_ Chartend, March 29, 1912. Pltdaa D.y, Stp1ambat 2), 196J. Illinois U feels very honored 10 hue live cbapter members servUl& in important campus positions. M a rCIUlt of Student Council elections held lut May, j udie Cook is co·chairman of Campus Chest, Beth Gace is co­chairman of Religious Emphasis Week. Barbara Moose is co·chair· man of Parenu' Day, Sharon Skidmore is co -~ditor of the year ' book, and Claudia Smith is editor o f the Student Handbook.

Other campus events last spring broucht more honon to Illinois If. In the all·school eI«tlOns Bev Bray wu chosen Yic~ president of the Student Council. and Rozalind Cordts wu chosen to receive Millikin's Ecumenical Work Camp Scholarship which enabled her to spend the summer in Europe .... ·orkUlC under the auspIces <H the World Council of Churches.

The chapter 1\'15 well represented in queen conlest •. Sue Kral reigned as SAE S1\'eethcart, and urolyn Bald1\' in was selected Shipwreck Girl of :1 I •. Roma Bradley lepresented IIlinOIl II in the Min Decatur paceant.

The chaPler was very pleased with the resulu of the annual Uni · versi'! Sing. Singing three songs depicting the theme "It Hap· pene In the HI~hlands." illinoIS II walked away with ~rst place In the women 's divllion. Illinois H 1\'as also the winner in the compc· lilia n for the best oricinal Millikin SOng with " Our Millikin," wrilten by Pat MaJOr.

Ill inois U was very proud of Roma Bradley ,..ho represented Millikin in the National Forensics Meet in Oklahoma City. Okla­homa. last May. She won a superior rating and a gold medal " ' ith her oration. " One Skate. " Roma qualified for the national event by .... inning the Illinois competition.

Pat Maior. Shaton Skidmore . and Nancy Guy were chosen for 11M., Knior women's honorary. and Pat Mapor and Shuon Skidmore we~ selected for 4> K •.

Beth Gage. judy Hutton, Barbaea M oose, and Lynn Staedke represented JIIinois 11 as counse lors ar Freshmen Camp. Bev Bray. acting president of the Student Council, welcomed the freshmen on behalf of the student body.

The student body has chosen cheerleaders for the yeu and PI Beta Phis, Bev Bray, Darlene Heit. judy Hutton and Judy Kay Powell . arc memberS of the squad Wllh Barbara Carlin scrvlng as an alternate.

The fall semester finds many other Pi Beta Phis serving in lead­ing positions on the campus. Claudia Smith is serving as secretary of Conant Literary SocietY; Sharon Carrick, sccretary of Pan· hellenic Council; Pat Maj or. socia l chairman of 1: A I and a mem­ber of Ihe a capella Choir board; Pam Morrow. co-chairman of the Student Council Publicity Committee. Carolyn Baldwin, Nancy Cope. Pat Maior, and Rachel Schlotzhauer arc members of tho: Millik in I capell. Choir.

PLEDCEO. September 23, 1961: Barbara Clarke, Linda Downs. Judy Larson. Ginny Nicholson, Linda Richardson. Mary Ann Suter, Carole Wilson, Decatur: Barbara Carlin, Peoria: NanCY Cope, jefIC)"fille; Linda Dustin, Warrensburc; Sarah Gilioaly, Danville ' janet Goold , Fairbury; Darlene Heit. Atwood ; Pat Lawler, ~fempbis, Tenn.; Beverly Lenz, Belleville; judy Powell. JerseyvIlle; Rachel Schlotzhauer. Prescott , Ariz. : Rosalie Smith, Milford: Peagy Watson, Hinsdale; Lois Wilcox, Kirkwood. Mo.

CLAunlA SUITII

- ILLINOIS THETA-BRADLEY UNIVERS ITY . Chartered, May 17, 1947, Pledlla Day, Saptambat 17, 1961. INtnATEo. September 24. 1961: Wendelle Clucas, Creston' Sheila Graham, Garnite City; Vir, inia Holmes, Mt. Prospect; Barbara Lutz. At­linston Heichts.

Spring brOught with it several honors to Illinois e. Candidates fo r tbe Campus Carnival Queen were Bonnie Roth and Sharon lanes: e X sw«theart candiaates, Sue Woolsey and Tanya Lopez : NanCY' Sandrock Reed was a sweetheart of I X nominee. Sue Brockmeier. Miss Edwardsville. was the Vet' s Club Queen and Bonn ie Roth was chosen as the Inter-Fraternity Queen,

Kuen Miller, at the annual Greek Week PICniC, was chosen IS the Gruk Goddess.

The Meri-N-cttes, Bradley's all girl dance and drill team. now has Julie Anderson as the vice president. while Vircinia Holmes Christine Pritz and },I Wilkie are new members.

B:".adley's cheelicadeC1 hav~ cholCn Sue Brockmeier. Betty Lee. Barba,.. Lutz and Vetla Sandroclc to help them chccr the lums nn to '+'ictal')'. Bonnie Roth is servilll her third yur as capt.in of the cheerleadina squad.

The Student Center Board of Activit ies have two new members on itl staB I' Tanya Lopez, who js in char,e of publicity and judith Anle I, in cbar,e 0 social events and hospitality.

The 1961-62 'aU ciections .are rolling around .nd Anne Maple and Marianne Lan&ton are candidates for junior position on Board of Control .nd freshmall clus Koator, rcspccti .. cJy,

56

The University's newspaper, Th, Seo"" has Marcia Wias I.~ social edlCOr and Virainia Holmes and Wendell Clucas as staff writers,

PUDca:o; Holly Amrme,lobel; Dor«n Beierk. H insdale; Vu­alma Hall, Clayton, Mo.; ronea Halbera, Springfield; K:uhcrrne Kerber. Sr. Louis , Mo. ; Kat Omn1n, Elrnhun!; Cleda Petru , Belln-illt; ChrIStine Pritz. Chingll: Pal ric,') Putnam, Wuhinston; Sylvia RCLscnb.glcr. Eue: Jeanne RIl .... ·c. Galesburs: Verla ,sJnd ­wd: Ashton ; Sue Ellen ShiPPS, Dall :15 Tn:.; Peggy Slone, Mullyn Weal, Skolur; Rulh Ann Blllkck Mamlnne langtm, Betty Lee, Carole Newcomb. jyi Wilkie, Diane Walland, Pwri:a.

SANDIA 8. WILLIIIMS

KAPPA PROVINCE · WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF W ISCONS IN . Chlrtered, Novcmber I, 1894. While touring Europe this summer, four Wisconsin Pi Beta Phis rec04nized the possibi lities o[ an Austr ian rush theme. Therefore. during the first fou r w«u of l.he fa ll semester, melodies from "The Sound of Music" echoed throuih the Pi Beta Phi house and attracted 26 new pledgCl for Wisconsin A.

In the follo\l\' ing ""«ks. we became well acquainted ..... ith Mrs. (halmer Hart , our new housemother Ind once again actively engqM ourselves In campus activities.

Many Pi Beta Phis are Ul positions of campus responsibility this year. Margo CaJamua.s is $Crving as c:tecutive secretary of Home· coming while Sue Hoebredr:x represents the student body as secre· lary of the WIsconsin Student Association. Nancy Natwick is president of the Associated \'(fomen Students and sen-iflj; as memo bers of the A WS Executive Soard are two more Phi Beta Phis­Alice KUJath. publicity chauman, and judy Bridgman. personnel chairman. Plm Hlwkins is a senior member of the A WS Central judicial Boud and helpin& to plan the AWS f.lll Fashion Sho .. · arc Carol Greerl model chaumln, and Mlrcia Lawton. skit chair· man. jane Hollingsworth is vice president of the Home EconomICS Student Council while Kay Schnlbel represents the senior ""omen on the council.

Wisconsin A is proud of the many girls who were elected to honorary groups durinj the past semester. Alice Kujath and Nancy Natwidr: were tapped for Mortar Solrd while Carole Nechrony ""as sc:ltcted [or membenhip in Crucible, the honoury sorority for Junior women who Ire outsunding for their scholarship :and serv· icc. Alice Kuiath is a member of n A e. honorny Education sorority, and jane Hollinaswotth is a newly initiated member of ... X 0, the honorny Home Economics soror ity, a group which Kay Schnabel serves as r«ordinR secretary. Nancy Natwick was se lecte~ to membership in ... B K and received the Wisconsin Alumnr Association Award IS the Outstanding junior Woman at the University of Wisconsin.

PLEDGED : Lois Mattison, Roberta Ruggles. Madison: Rosemary Rik.kers Milwaukee' Mary Schwarte, South Mil waukee : Ka ren Mueller. Waukesha: Nancy Dallich. Al ice Reed, Gretn 8ay : Judy Dvorak Mishicot· Sharie Emmerich, Minocqua: Klten krumm , Kauk~ una ; Kay k U/l th . Waupun: Muy Manske, Manito· woc· Elline Stephenson Ceduburg; Katharine ZImmerman, Wau · sau;' j udr. Moyle, San'dY Moyle, Chicago, Ill.; Susan Edgren. libertyvil e, Ill.; Gretchen Ehlers, Berwyn, Ill.; Mary Ellen Alt, Hammond, Ind.; Muy Kay Bauman, Tulsa. Okll.; Dianne Borchert , Minneapolis, Minn .; Bonnie BurbIdge: Kalama.zO? MIch.: Marybeth j lnsky, £k:thcsdl, Md.: Lynne Matrltll, . louISVIlle. I:' y.: Barbara Sherman, Albuquerque, N.M.; Sharyl SmIth. Dt-s MOlOes, Iowa.

.WISCONS IN BETA- BELOIT COLLEGE, Chanertd, Au,ult 20 19 19. Pl edae Day, September 17, 1961. On Sunday afternoon, Stpttmber 17, Wisconsin B greeted 22 pledges ""ith the flmiliar re· frain of " Honey." FolJowin& ribbon pledging and a song·fe-5[ Clch plcdie received her big siSler who presented her with the penny which each pledge had toued into the Wishing Well at the final [o rmal partY of J'1.IJh. The following Tuesday two more pledges broucht the pledge class to the final number of 24.

Saturdn ni,ht, September 30, found the house at 843 College decked out in elegant black and white lor the- annual fill in· formal. The- theme "Black and White Ball," required that aU girls and their dates ""Clr black, white or a combination of t~e two. Formal invitations .. 'ere issued and bl.tck paddles with whIte lettering ""ere the [avors.

November " "'ill be Homecoming with Beloit playing Ripon. The Civil Wit has been chosen as the all·campw theme so Wis· consin B is busy tryin, to formulate their plans for house decora· tions. .

PLI'DC£D : Jean Bloss, Salem; Barbara Carlson, Edina, M!nn.: Beth Hawkins Park f orest. III.: Ann Hodgson. Rochester, Mmn.: Jane Howlt~.' Mo~uth .. III. ; C~rol Karp. Belvidere, IIr: Nancy lamson. Mm neapollS. Mmn . : Lua La.nner, Kansas CJ!y. Mo.: Elizabeth urson. Farlo. N .D.; Jane Llesfeld. Kansas City, Mo.; Sarah Lloyd, Louisville. K,.: Kethy Lude?lan! Evansto,:" Ill. : SaUy Montsomery. Rockford . III.; Linda PKtSCnala, KeOilworth, III. : Betsy RCC\'e, Appleton; Sa.ndra Rudd, Bedford, Pa.; J1:va Sapbir Chicl&o, Ill. : Beth Schaefer. Mlywood. Ill.: Caroline Stron&: Margaret Stro~, Carlisle: Pa . :. Donis. Urquha.rt ~ortb Olmsud. Ohio : Karen Woh2mak •. RaCine. WIS. ; P2ttJ 'Wr~bt, EI,in. III. : $Illy You"" NewtoD. Mass.

KAalN HUTEL

• W1SCONS1N GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE. Cbat1e~d, SeptemMr 12, 1940. Pled,_ Day, SepteD1Mr 24, 1961. INlTlATm,

THE AllOW Of PI BETA PHI

September 17, 1961: j udith Bagemibl, Milwauk«:; Barbara Vinson. Rttdsbur •.

Scholutic honnrs last spring \I\'ent to freshmen Jan Austin, judy Bagemlhl, .:md PekiY Bur~sh. Also last spung, PI Beta Phi won first r.lace in the annual Greek SIng.

Se eCled as lumor counselors this year 2re Vick. Agee . ROIY ruller, Kay land,)n. B .. rb larsen, and Karen Murphy. New d umltory offi cers mclude Chulsa Gaskin. Sue Herr. ,\tarun Beck, Ann Esch, and Pam Kolb.

Th is yea r Slndy Karlson serves as vIce prnident of Orchesis! m Idern dance group, while Cutll Chmiel Karen Murphy ana Jeanne Skidmore will hold ofllces m Aqua.fin. Carolyn RaymakerJ IS president of the Young Republicans Club. and Susi Brehm is a cheerleader.

Servin8 as desk editor ol the l.4wrtnti.zn, the school pape-f, is MIfY Helscher, while Sue Herr is a member o[ lIIe holrd of the ContriJ,.to" college littrary magazine. Tracy Brausch hIS a leadin, role in the college production " The Three Sisters. "

Marilyn Wormley, Kathy Pagan, and Barb Larsen will serve IS chairmen of the Convocations Commi ttee , the Union Committee, and Lawrence United Chari t i~s respectively.

Fall socia l activities included participation in the Panhellenic Serenade during rush week, a picnic for the pled.es. I dinner [or Pi Phi Pops on Dad 's Day, and informal parties with 4 T 4 and 4> K T.

PLI!DC£O September 2-4, 1961: Joan Carrin8ton, Wilmette, II I.; Margaret Cune, Shaker Hei8hts. Ohio; j udith j lcobs. Park Ridge. III.; Mary Hurst, Kirkwood. Mo;; Karen johnson , Chicago, III.: Pamela Kolb, Tencfly. N. j . : h aren Kress, Columbus, Ohio; Anita Lonnes, Western Springs. III.; j anet Modesitt. Des Plaines, III.: lynn ~1yer , Racine; Ruth Orndorff , BarinilOn. Ill.; Nancy Putnam, Coldwater, Mich.: jean Sydo .... Waukesha: Mary.Claire Vander Wal, Eut Grand Rapids, Mich.; Margo Wi,ht, Dedham. Mus.

CAROLYN Jt..\YNAKEU

*MAN ITOBA ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF MAN ITOBA. Char. c!red. M ay, 1929. Pledge Day, October 19 , 1961. On May 2, the Mothers ' Club of Manitoba A honoured the 196 1 8raduatin8 class at a luncheon. Sterlin8 silver te.lSpeons engraved with th~ Greek lellers Pi Beta Phi " 'ere presented to each juduale-. On Msy -4 the graduating class was again honoured at the annUli f ound· ers' Day Banquet sponsored by the aJumnr club.

Ouring the summer the chapter held numerous workparties at wbich the preliminary preparations for the oncommg rush were begun. Also during the summer the chapter held their annual sorority camp at one of the girls' summer cottages.

SheJagh O"'eyer was elected president of the University of Manitoba Panhellenic Counci l for the coming yea r. Oth~r honoured members of the chapter were Nancy Stewart, who received the Wesley Award for her outstsnding contributions to United Colleg~, Heather Sigurdson, who won a music scholarship, and Linda McMillan , who received the University of Manitoba Women's Club scholarship for holding the highest IYerage in third 'fear arti.

The Panhellenic Council of the University of Mamtob:a has made one major chan&e in the rush rules for the coming year. namely the abolishment of the old system of preferent ial hours at the thi rd and final rush tea. In the future- a rushee's preference will be known only to herself. and hence a great deal of need less emblrrassment should be eliminated.

LtNDA Mc MILLAN

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DA· KOTA. Chartertd. October 7, 1921. Pled.e Day, SepcemMr 16, 1961. INITIATED, October 20. 1961: Nancy Fraser, Harvey : Sidney Deyo. Grand Forks: Avu Goheen, Ashley: J ill / an«k,-, Crooleston. Minn.; Virginia Kuntt.. Hillsboro; PatricIa ~ cBride, Williston; Melanie Seiber., Monica Hynek, Stanley; Kathy SuouP. Huen.

Our president, Caml Wenstrom, was named chairman of Greek Week, which is November '·11.

The pledges are already ""inning honors for North DakOIJl A. Arlent McNeill was given a lead in tbe Dakota Playmakers pro· duction of "A Midswnmer Night's Dream." Suunne Schneider 2nd judy FrlSer were seltctcd by e X as candid:ates [or pled,e prin . cess.

North Dakot2 A acquired the Women's Recreat ion Association Bowling T rophy,

j udith Paus and Kathleen Christensen were tapped [or Mortar Board.

PUDGED: Eiletn Brownin" Anamoose: Mary lynn Carlson. Oberon: janet Cruchet. CarriOJ'ton : Elaine DeMakes. Minot: Pamela Faile, Velvl: Carlen P«: Dennison. Iowa; judith Prue_r,

~dith Haler, Harvey : Janet fridenburg. Louise Swondef. Crosby: anice Hart, joan NicholJ, Nancy Roscnberlef, Langdon: jane ennin. , Grand Forles; Ann j ohnson. Donnybrook: Patrki2 John·

son. MlOneapolis, Mion.; Arlene- McNeill. Bismark: Barbs" Shimkc, Caffln,ton; Suzanne Schneider. j amestown ; Karen Soren· son, H unter; Louise Swander, Crosby; Meryde Witt, Belvidere, III.

KAy ANOEUON

-MINN ESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. Ch...u~d. 1906, Pled,e Dar, Sepcember 14 , 1961. INrrlATl:D, October 28. 1961 : Wendy BJ£gC'n. Fa irblnb, Alaska : Doona Eyre, Miles City. Mont.: Bunny Pic:ra, Anob; Sbaron Anderson, Manklto: JSM( Nelson , Beverly Pons. Minne-apolis.

Last spnn, MinnC'SOU A worked with the • ;1', Of! Campus Cami .... 1. We presented a sbow based on the hloadway mwial "Camelot." Janet Gustafsoo did the cborwcrJpby and was .Iso a featund dancr.r in the sbow .

The annual Founders' Day lunchcoo was MId at the Inter.

THE AllOW OF '1 lETA PHI

locbcn Countt1 Club. This year it wu .ponsored by the Minne· apolis AlUZlUlE Club. Awards were a.i~n to airu b..,ina. tbe bipcst ICbolastic .. er .... " for tbe year, The acti~ chapter entu· tamed the aJWIWt by .ina.iOj: the 100&1 they had .UD& for the Greek Week So~cst.

Granddaqbun escorted their grandmothers to the CaP Ind GoWD 01, luncheon .ponlOred b, tbe uni .. enity, At this lime the new mcmbcn of Mortar Board and. 8 K were announced. Mary Cooke wu tapped for Mortar Board and Marait Blacltbum was elected to • B K. Otber JPnOl. quarter functions at Minnesota A included the Mother'. Da, lea, tbe .prina. foanal, held at tbe Mendakota CouoUT Club, and the annual senior farewell.

Fall rwb wu beld two weeks before cllUCS bca:ln this )'Car. Elected to the Frcshmln Council Ire tbree of our ocw fall pledaes: Carolyo Buckman, Sue Jobnson, Ind Karin Troeduon. Bubua Smith w .. co·cblllmin o f Freshmln Camp, Ind several Pi Beta Pbis kfYed .. fre.hman (.Imp counselors.

Homccomina. will hi'hhght fall quarter, Ind actives and pledses Ire looking forward to I busy and fun year. Seleaed to be co· chlirmen of publ icity for bomecomina; are J aoet Gusufson and Sheila Knapp.

Puocm, April U, 1961 : Wendy Baasen. Fairbanb. Alnka; Donna Eyre, Miles City Mont. ; Bunny Pierce, Anolta; Edith Grieaon, Janet Nelson) Beverly Potts, Minneapolis; Nancy Sail· .tad, Red Wina;; Mary 0 Lien, Willmar.

PUDGED. September 14 , 1961: Karen Piau. Alben Lea; Pris· cilia Lord, Elullior; Ca rolyn Buckman. I.e Center; Gucy Carl· IOn. Paulette Eder. Diane Gallup. Susan Johnson. Mal'l' Kleu .• Linda Miller, Barbara Poberuon'rCarol Wetnh8;er, MInneapolis; Karen Lana. Owatonna i. Karin rocdsson , St. Paul; Julie Jons, Sioul Falls, S.D.; Sally Nlapp, Stewartville.

NANCY WAIL!!'"

LAMBDA PROVINCE · MJSSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI. Chili" teted, 1889. Pled,. Day, Seplember 8, 1961. Pi Bell Phis hudl"f campus activities thl' year Ife Sidney AII~ and Julie Arnold as divisionli editor. on the yearbook. Clludil Barbee will direct Campus Chest, the university fund drive, .... hile Kay Fu.ncis Will call the tunc [or the Homecomlns dance committee. The chapter's representation in the Association o[ Women Students is filled by Joanne £&aernan, Phoebe Plynn. and J udy Smith. Martha Freeman holds the poSItion of J«reUry in the Missouri Student A$Socia· tion.

A hish shine briahtens the scholarship arrow 1150. Martha Freemln, PhOtbe Flynn, and Joan ne Eastman are members of Morur Boa rd . The chapter attained a superior scholarship rankins, whicb i. the hi,hest rank ,Jiven.

Scholarship Ind activities are complemented by pretty faces. Barbara Kohler reigns as Mist Missouri this year and received fifth place in the Miss Un ited Stales Contest. Four fratern ities , 1: N, 6 T, II K A, and K A, awarded their sweetheart trophies to p, 'Betl Ph i pin·mltes.

A successful redecorat ion r.roiect put In attraClive flce on the house. G irls returned this .11 to find new paint, carpets, and furniture in wum shades 01 areen .nd blue. Mrs. Ash. the new housemother. auciously tends to Ihe boIUC and the girls.

Also neW' and welcome Ire the filteen pledges. Pi Ikt. Pbi and .11 other M. U. sororities rushed under the new univenity rush· ing system, which permits only uppercJau W()l]U:n 10 enler fall nuh.

PL£OGIO: Jane Andrae, Judy Schwartze, Jeffersoo City; Karen Welsh, JOin Greas Pat uwis, Kansu City; Jean Thompson, Nend~;. Joan Killebrew, Neosha; Dee Hartle,} Hannibal; Mary Ellen I\.irtley lodependence; N.ncy Rauch'Jop in; Nancy Wilzi· 8reuter. Stdalia; Karen Becraft. H ill APB , tah ; Holly Manni!\&, Sa,inaw, M icb.; Linda Scott, Claremore, Okla.; Ginny WInless. Sprinafield, Ill.

BA.MIA S.OWNINO

· MISSOURI BETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Char­tered, 1907. Pled,.e Day, Septell1ber 28, 1961. INITIATm MaY 28, 1961 : Patricia HOtllner. Haahland Park. III . '

Missouri 8 whirled thro~h the sprin, events. especially Greek Weekend. At that time PI Beta Phi won first in scholarship, Greek Sing, and the I N Relays. That same weekend Ann Boyer was crowned Engineers' Qu~n, while Betty Rice was in the Engi· oters' court Ind the I X court.

Elaine Earhart was elected president of Panhellenic .nd a member of Chimes. K.thy Roberts was elected president of Mortar Board. Student Senate . dded some .cti.,e MislOuri & to its roster: Rnbbin JlY. Statt Walker, Carole Robinson, Elaine Earhart. and Helen Campbell. Heltn WIS chosen J«retal'l' o f the Senate St«ring Committee, and was voted Ideal Secretary of the Business School. Carol Kent represents her .enior class on the Liberal Arts Deans' Advisory Board.

Aboundin, with Khool spirit are the fou r re·elected cheer· leaders: Ann Boyer. Robbin Jay. Betty Rice, and Dottie Sydow. Robbin W'II, .Iso, in the 1: A E Court, and was elected with Ann to Sophomore CommUsion.

Missouri 8s were also prominent in auiding the activities of the uni.,ersity 's freshmen. Pegsy Kerwin WIJ assistant chlirman for Student Recruitment. She and Carole Robinson were co·ch.irmen fo r Freshman Camp. Marianne Heiniclte served as secrctafJ fo r Preshman Orientation and assistant chairman of FrCJhm~n Coun· sell ina..

The usistant chainnan of the Interna tional RcndeZ"fous was Sue Bay. Deanna De-trr. auiltant chairman of the Olin Libra,.,. Committee, blS b«n workina hard on plans tbat include con· 4ucted tours .nd the esublishmcnt of rules fo r the smoolh runnin,

57

of the libra,.,.. The chapter "'on J«ond place in Tburtcoe Carni· val witb a showboat skitt and scrood in Intramurlh.

Cyrilla Sennett was CDOsen Mus Cnlual St. Louis in the Cardi· nal bucball uam's conlest. Carole Robinsoa received the AKbi· tecture and Allied Arts award of SI. Louis. Tbe penonncl award of the Busincu Kbool went to Ruth Ann Bandy. This PUt .ummer Carole LintU'nich W'IS a member of the Municipal Opera' s chorus.

PU:DCID: Carol SUe Carlio. Col Cob, Conn.: Christine Carroll, 8rooldjne~, Man.; Sail, Copeland, Highland. Park. III.; Suzanne Earharl. JUnsu City: Mlrthl Fenstetmaker, San Antonio, Tn:. ; Margaret Henriksen. Lincoln. Ncb.; Diane Holmes. Chelsea. Mich . ; Emily James, Lake Chules, La. ; Barbara Jenkins Dela­"'arc. Ohio: .Alice Laaod. Arlington HeighlJ. m.; lynda Par · ri.h, dartndon Hills .... Ill.; Nlncy Paron" Streator. Ill. ; Penn)' Praoa, Fulton; Dec ute Stephens. Springneld, Ill.; Rose lohue Con ner. PhyllIS Grothaus. MaC)' Ruth H ibbs, Noel KrinB. Lynn lobr., Susan Simondl. Barbara Smith, Carol Spiegel, Georgene Stone, St. Louis.

HaUN C\looII'BILL

' MISSOURI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE, Ch.nered, 1889, Pled ... D.y, Seplell1ber 23 , J961. INtTIATED, September 10, 1961 : Jackie Canada l Greenfield; Mar}' Ellen McClernon, Springfield.

Pi Beta Ptlll bea.an • successful nuh week in rooms recently redecorated by the Sprinsfield Alumna: Oub. Improvements made durin, the summer vacation include the addition of a fireplace, wood panelina. on one wall. and new wallpaper Ieaturina a colonial dc.sia.n in the entrance hall.

A change in the coHese rush s,stem became effective this year in accordance with plans drawn up by the Pan hellenic Council workina. in conjunction with the Drury Board 01 Trustees. Under the new prnaum, parties were held following freshman orienta· tion aod registration, "'hereas in the past a "'eek "'as sct aside for rushina. before classes began. Theme panies wilh decorations "'ere abolished.

Shonly after the close of rush "'«k. Ihe chapter's pl~es ""ere presen ted 10 Ihe Sprinsfield Alumnr Club and the provlOce vice president at • coffee held in an Ilumna's home.

Since the last printing of the Auow. Missouri r bas re· ceived many ne'" honors. Mel inda Adams " 'U chosen 1: N While Rose, while Carol Pfander was named A X A Crescent Girl. Janet Dewar rei,ned u Sou'Wester Queen and "'" Ittended by Carol Pfander and Jackie Morsan. Clara Lane was first runner·up to Miss Sprin,ficld.

For the third consecutive year a member of Missouri r wn named Panhellenic Queen. This honor is awarded to the most outstandins member of the women 's fraternities on campus, based on the decision of a faculty committee. J ackie Morgan won the title lut sprina.

In an election held last May, Judy Roberts was selected Best AClress fo r her performance in "Shadow and Substance." Ela ine Ward and Carol En,e1man were chosen to serve as president and treasurer, respectively. of the Women's Athletic Association,

PUOOED: Vicki Rook, Greenfield; Sharon Ba iley, Kansas City; Julie Tuche, Oakland. Calif. ; Diane Wilks, Pierce City; Susanne l-fanneman. Rid,efield , Conn.; Sus.an Abbott, Saunny Burks. Betty Haseltine. K.y Kelly. Kathleen Krebs, Mar,ie Rush, Marjorie Scharpf, Sally Thomas, Sprinsficld; Martha Turnbow. Tuha, Okla. ; and Marcil Bosley, Webster Groves.

.ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS. Char· ter.d, December 29, 1909. Pled,. Day, October 3, 1961. T hree Arkansu A Pi Beta Phis were chosen u ROTC sponsors. Linda Kay Cooper and ViclUann Clark were selected to be Air Porce ROTC sponsors and Prances Jane Aderson "'" chosen to be Army ROTC Honorary Cadet Colontl.

PUOOED: Ca rol Sue Crue. Karen Giss, Sandta Horn\.. Lin Phelps. Ann Rector, Carolyn Warmuth, Little Rock; Judy Hell , Dallas, Tn. : Shel ia Boylan. Lioda Coleman, Batelville; Pat Brown, Tulsa, Okla .; Gene Chambers, Bobbie Reagan, Danville ; Vicki · ann Clark. Susan K. Watkin., Miry Jo Wilson. Hot Springs; Sue Ellen Colcmn, EI Dondo; Linda Kay Cooper. Julie Tatum, Marked Ttu ; Donna Ericksoo, Gayle Gamsus, Carolyn Schneider, Fort Worth; Ann Fletcher, Marcie Williams. Fayetteville; Sue Jackson . Pochahon tas; Sail, Kinman, Roswell N .M.; Mary ) 0 l'arham. Fordyce; Nlncy Ritcb ie, Pine Bluff; Susan Ross, Joplm, Mo. ; Sue Scale, Lake Villaae; Sally Walteu, Osceola.

Jo A NN COOP!'!.

.LOUISIANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLLEGE. Chartered, Octob.r 291 1891 . Pledae Day, October 2, 1961. After a sum· mer of botn work and play the members of Louisiana A were reunited at the annua l pre·nuh hoIUC party on the Gull OIlSt. Rush week was as hectic as ever, and very successful; there are twenty·nine elated new pled,es in Louisiana A.

Last sprint brol!&ht more bonors to the chapter : Anne McDonald. chaptet president aod Itnior class presidenl IS well. was tapped to Mortar Board. Kathy Donovan and Camille Webb ... ·ere chosen new members of Assets. the sophomore honora,.,. leadership so· ciety. The softball team plaud first, Ind Pi Beta Phi again won the Panhellenic athletic trophy.

Welcomed back from junior year abroad study are Joan GuC}'mud and Vir"inia Bass. who studied in Paris , and Kath, Sangster. who was In En,land.

PLEDGED: Susan Breit, Peggy Culpepper. Sunn de la HouJuye. Lynne Farwell, Tncla Lynch. Murray Mal!&bt, Nan Newton. Mar}' Radford. Santly Saunders, Vira.inia Schanzcr, Suzanne Seemann . Epsie Steiner, New Orleans; Dickie Ga" Plaquemine; PUty Heatherly, Baton Rouge; Mal'l' Anderson. Jackie Hestwood, Hous·

58

[on, Tex.; Jill Peavy, D iana Sessions, Dallas, Te~.: Wink~ Barksdale, Nashvil le, Tenn: j ~bdelyn 'Bell , MarYvIlle, Mo. , Nancy Dulaney . Gridley McKIm, Fort Worth, Tex.; Suun ElstSSer, Peoria, III.; Cunne Jad,.5!>". f'!.tbnta. G:r..· Junne Rawlinson, Denver. Colo.: Jody liardtn. Lltlle Rock, Ark.: Dora Riddle, Lubbock, Tex.; Pat Sweeney. Flossmoor . III.; Mona Tel Fondren, Coral Gables, Fla.

- LOU IS IANA BETA- LOU ISIANA STAT E U N IV ERSITY , C hartered, October 13, 1,9 36. Pledge Dar' Sepu,mber 21, 19~ 1. Spring semeslcr ended With the succcssfu campaIgn and election of J udi th Ann Fin&crlc to co-cd vice p~idcnt of Louisiana State UnIversity 's Student Body. Olhers r«o.olzed were ; Judy ,Walker. seCretary of All Women Students; H auycttc Turpin , preSident of Angel Flight; Dolores Hackett , Judy Wa lker, Carol Ann McKay, membership Angd Flight ; Jube Courtney,. Brent Fenet, Ann Johnson. Margaret Magee, M .E P; Mary Elizabeth Webste~ Ann Johnson, <I> K <1>; Ann Johnson. Margaret Magee, Morur uoard.; k ost Lane Lawhon, Msrilyn Dowell, Carol Ann Mcl":ay, Suzie T aylor, J anet White, Jo Ann Woote.n, A A ~; Jane Cflder J udy \'Valker, Janet White. freshman advIsors; Betty Amy Leavell, the SI. Louis Alumnz Club sophomore 390'srd; Manha .Jane Burn~, j udy Fingerle, Brenda Shltley. College of Edu~atlOn Queen s cou rt; Pau la Wallis, j enny Wil(la~s, K }; Dreamglrl cou.n: Terr~ T uite, K A Rose; H arryelte TurplO, A X A Crescent Gltl court , Carolyn Cherry t X court, as well as s t ude~t body cheerleader.

After a wcc'kend houseparty at Gulf H ills Dude Ranch, the chapter returned to campus to participate in the annual ja~bllaya Jamboree. Working in conjunction with 1: A E Fraternity, the two organizations won firs t prize . T he chapter also won second priZe in the!. X Pirogue Derby. .

The tradi tional cooky·shine was hdd faU scmester With the forty· five newly pledged members.

PLfDGl!D: Gene M. Gremillion, Abbeville; J ulith M . Holley, Bastrop; Ann E. Brian, Nano: Knight,. Rebecca. 'Sue Roy.~! ... ~aton Rouge; Eileen N. Barrow, Biloxi, MISS.;. Shar!,n K . . will iams, Beaumont, Tex.: Sarah P. McCranie, Bossu~r City; Elizabeth D. Joyner, Boyce: Annette M . Ducote, Cotton Port ; ROStOlary Fle.m. 109, Dallas, Tex.; Sharon J . Ric~ard, Sar~h E. Todd, FunkllO: Brenda L. While, Homer; Cynthia D. D ickson, 1:I0uslon, T ex .• Patricia M . Sloan. Jackson, .Mi».: Sandra 1:. Houss!ere. Jennings: leanne Bell Jeanine O. H!ckman, StephalHe Lutgrmg, Karen !'-. Vidrine. Lake Charles; Judi th M. A llen~ .Carol A. B.utcher t ElalOe M. Fatjo, Pennye Proctor, Lafayette; Lmda R. ~I~d . l mda L. Woods, Monroe; j oslYn .M. de la H!'u»aye, Metatrle i. Ann Col· ton. Doris Walhce Durbin,. Ann Eskngge, Jane !t-. Halnkel, Mar· guerite Gomila, Ruth MortIS. New Orleans;. Jul lane Nadler, Pla· quemine ; j acqueline Bland. Nancy E. B!ckha~, Margaret R, Colon, Susan L. Franks, Dorothy A. Grabil l, Lmda E. Lawton, Martha N. Plumley, EdIth C, Ross , Anne L. Vetsch, Sh reveport: Phyllis A. Perron , Ville Piatte.

MARGARET M. MAGEE

MISSISSI PPI ALPHA- MISSISSIPPI SOUT HERN COLLEGE. Charcered, April 8, 196 1. Pled4e D. y, Sept.e~b~r .2 5, 1960, INlnATEl>, April 8, 1961: On Apri l g, 1961, MtSSI~S I PPI A. Colony o f Pi Beta Phi b«.1111lC a chapter. Prestnt for installat IOn and initiation were Mrs. Mansfield, Grand President; Mrs. Morgan, Grand Vice President: Mrs. Moore, Grand Treasurer ; Mrs. F!ett, Lambda Province President; and Mrs. Lafon, Lambda Province Vice President. . .

Activities for the wcckend began with registration of VISI tors. Friday evening the group was entertained in the h.orne of Mrs. r H Bass of Lumberton at a buffet $up~r . Foll OWing the meal, Mrs .. Mansfield conducted the formal pledgi~g of new m~mbeu of the Hatt i«burg Alumnz Club. A cooky·shlne wu held In the foyer of the Bass home. Later in the evening Mrs. Flet t and Mrs. Lafon read the constitution to the group. The final activity was the opening of gifts to the new chapter.

Saturday was devoted to the initiation of 14 active and 19 alumnz members .t the: Westminster Presbyter ia n Church of Hattiesburg. T hat evening the installation banquet .".15 hdd at the Holid ay Inn. Karen Peterson, the chapter graduate counselor, acted as tOa5tmistrcss for the occasion. Mrs. Mansfield spo~e to t~e group about Mississippi A, the one hundred and fifth Jewel m Pi Phi's crown . Gnnd Treasurer, Mrs. Moore, r~ad par~ of letters written by the Founders to each olher. Grand VICe PreSident, Mn. Morgan, assisted by tw~ of the alumnz, conducled. t~e . ut;ld le lighting ceremony. As liS first act as a chapter MlsstSSIPPI A paid tribute to Kuen Peterson , their counselor. with the presenta· t ion of a charm bracelet and the singing of the S.·cetheart Song,

Sunday morning a model chapter meeting was conducted by Mrs. Mansfield. She installe:d Edith Ann Miller as chapter presi· dent who in turn installed the remaining officers. Alter the mccting the lIirls and their parents . 'mt as a group to sc"iccs at \"Qestminster Presbyterian Church. Mississippi A wu honored that afternoon at a tea given in the: home of W . D. McCain, president of the college.

Nebraska B's gift to Miuiuippi A at installation was the Karen Peterson Award plaque:. The chapter decided to present the a.'ard annu.lIy 10 the oUbtanding Pi Phi i.n the ch.apter. M.IIY 2' ""U designated as Karen PeterSOn Day. Thts day 90'.11 be observed by wearing of the wine and blue ribbons under the pin and by the presentation o f the award in her honor. In thiS way the chapter hopes to show the esltc:m in "" hich Karen is held by the

ch~~~::{ssippi A held its preschool workshop September 7, 8. 9, and 10. Forma l tush began September II. T o assist the cbapter in rush, l ouisiana Sute Uni.-ersity. Birmingham Southern Col· lege, and the University of Arkansas ch.pters sent three repre·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

sentatives apiece. With the help of these girl.s .an.d ~ambda Provo ince officers, :'h s, Flett and Mrs . Lafon , MISSISSIPPI A was able to pledge 16 gtrls.

PLEDGED' Sandra Baker. Judith Clark, Carol Fleck, Donna Gamble Ren~e Gray, Mary Harris. Emily j ones, Bar~ara McKin· non. Hden Murphy, Madeline Nelson. Susan I;-l!ckol, Susan Parker, Melissa Pea rson Ki t ty Punesscn, Sandra StllltZ and Sua Stringer.

NANCY RAM SAY

MU PROVINCE *I OWA ALPHA- IOWA WESLEYAN C OLLEG E. Chvured, 1867, Pledge Day, Oc.obu I 1961. . INITIATED, September .1 4. 1961: Sharon Ad ams, Weldon ' b ayle Linder, New La.ndon; Mikel Ritchie, Dixie Dodd Wilson , ~ir . Pleasant ; j anet S~lth, Cresto.n ; Susan Spero. Skol ie, 11 1. ; Susan Templeton, KnoXVille; Lorrame Williams . New Sharon. . . "

Jowa A will be well represented In the upcoming play, l ook Homewa rd Angel." Patty H ileman and Karen .Johnson ~ave it.lld parts wi th Susan Spero .nd Susan Templeton In supporting roles.

Linda Schneider was elected Emtrald Ball Queen .nd Eliza· beth Fryenberger was chosen Drake Relay Queen candidate and was the A X A Crescmt G u l.

Iowa A has several class <>fficers. Ma;orie Griffin is the fresh­man secretary, Patricia White is the ~phomore sccretary, and Sue MacFarla nd is the sophomore vice prcsldent.

Iowa A is busy making plans for the rapidly approaching h~e­coming Patricia White is the: head chairman of the dance wJth Karen Johnson, Carol Connors, and Peggy McKinstry as committee heads. d d· . .

t T ~, an honorary English fr.ternity. has CJ:t~n e .ltS .lOvlta· tion to Karen Johnson and Sue MacFa rl and. Mtkel Ritchie was elected secretary·treasurer of the organization.

l inda Blagg and LlOda Schneider were pledged in to Q ui ESI. an honorary scholastic frate rnity fO I women. .

PLEDGIlD: Carol Connors, Ma~ison, Wis.; Ca!ol Corvey, UOIv~r ­sit)', Mo. ; Jea n Cou lthurs t PlalOfield, N .j .; Linda Pr~st, Swart.h· more, Pa.: Majorie Griffin. Ogdensburg N.), ; J ulie Guthrie, Evergreen Park, Il l.; N ancy Hallmann, LaG range Park, II!.; G~en Hccr Dubuque ; Prances Kissinger, Monmouth, Ill.; J udIth LlOd · glen ' Evanston Il l. ; Susan MacFarland, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Mar~ia Moser,' Burlington; Patricia Ro~lrn, Rita Russell, .Mt. P leasant ; Phyll is Sterk. Montezuma; PatrICia Welter, Des Momes.

AVON COil

. ' OWA BETA- SIMPSON COLLEGE, C hartered, .1874. INITI­ATED September n, 1961: Caryl Aschbacher. W . lll!ette, Ill.; Penelope Ellis. University PlIrlc: J ean Ewing, Farnhllmvdle : Suun Foster, Des Moints; judy Kooser. Ames; Donogene Reynolds, Larchmont, N.Y.; Sara Ann Timberlak~. Bedford.

Iowa B girls have begun another active yeu. But first they all welcomed Mrs. Vera Pascha l, a fo rmer Iowa B me:mber, as new housemother. Her bond to Pi lkta Phi and her knowledge of the Simpson cllmpus will be .n asset in working with the girls and in bellering the chapter. .

Pi lkta Phis will be predommant this fall in several organlZa · tions and activities. Presiden t of Blackfrian is Ann T imberlake: 1; T ~ vice president is j udy Foster and Linda T rpkosh is secre· tary of the Student Education Association. Class office rs include judy Pilmer scnior alumnz secret.ry, and Susan Foster. sopho­more secreta~. The chccrleading squad consists of A rdene: Kilda l, Caryl Aschbacher, Donogene Reynolds, and j .llni$ Carr. .

In addit ion to looking forward to a prosperous year, the glris are proud of their reCOld of las t semester. Beauty is certainly not lacking as shown by janet Readhead, Bc:'uty Ball Queen and jodine Corell and l anet Lanning. atten.dants. Beau and Arro" at the Pi Phi forma were J anet Lannlns and her escort Leroy Walters A T D. Jodie Corell also reigned as queen of the Iowa In tercollegiate: Athretic Track and Field Meet.

Bc:auty and brains mix well in Iowa B thereby producing eight Rirl s on the Dean's List : J oan Yates. Sue Germeraad. Carolyn Bakker Martha Hann , Em ily Kite, Ardene Kildal. j~ao E",ing and J~dy Pilmer. Carolyn Baklc.~r was ,selected . to particip.llt~ in the Washington Semester Program .• nd IS attending the American University in Washington, D.C., thiS semester.

Two more trophies hue been placed on the mantel repre· senting fint place in the two major campus events last spring , AII·Coliege Sine and Miniature Orpheum. Janice Spahr led the choral group in "Allah ' s Holiday," "Fire, 'Fire My Heart," and " Agnus Dei (Lamb of God)." Arde:ne Kildal directed the 9o' jn· ning skit "Why not?" fo r Mini-Orph . .

Speakers for Simpson ' s eighth annual Christian L.beral Arts Festival October 8 .nd 9. will include Dr. Brand Blanshard, ludin,' American philosopher. Dr. Lester D. longman. Univer­sity 0 California. and Mr. Fred Maytag , president 01 the May tag Co. The theme lor the event will be "Conformity."

PLEDGED, September 2}, 1961: jane Beamer, Fort [)odg:e; Mere­dith Beardsley, Still"atet, Minn .; janis Carr, Kay Hartuns. Kay Lynn, Des Moines ; Nancy Carstens. Cherokee; Barbara Christen­son. Minneapolis, Minn .; julie Flnra, Rhodes; Vicki Hadsall , Colfax: Barbara Lautenschlager. Sheboygan, Wis.; Pamela Mack. Des Plaines, Ill.; Carol Van Bergen, Crete, III. ; Sharon Wolf, Franlr.Eort. III.

M AJ.CIA TSCHlkGI

I OWA GAMMA-IOWA STAT E UNIVERS IT Y. ChaMered, 1877. Pltdge Day, Septt mbu " 19 61 , !NtTlATED. April 9, 1961: Carol Black, Ames ; Beverly BoatscDa. PeUa; Brenda Carlson ,

THE ARROW OF P I BETA PHI

Aurotl 111.; Sheil. Hau.r, W.tertown S.D.: Sharon Holm, Cedar R.pids: Sue Hoppe, Molme, Ill.: Sondra Krumrey, Charles City; Gleneta Miller, Marsh.lltown: Pu Rtilter, Oskaloosa; Karen S'ChK, Susan Pillus, Des Moines; Racbel Stock, Early; Jean Suhr, JudySuhr, Rochester, 1I~:,i Sue Uhlinger, Worchester, Mass,: J.ne Wllhams W.ukesha, WIS.; Judy Ookrup, M inne' apolis Minn.

INITIATJ;D, August 27, 1961 : Nancy Flickenger, MlOneapolis, Minn.; and Bonnie Talley, Sioux City.

Spring quarter 196 1 was a busy and tJ:citing one for Iowa r. Many girb in the bouse helped to m.ke Veishe., our annual sprin& festival a success. The four·day holiday began with the crowning of tbe Veishea QIleen of Oueens. leslie Graham, 10 ""a 1', was crowned by bst year's queen. Sarbara Kuru, Iowa 1', and her fl owns " 'ere preKnted to her by Sue Hoppe, also lowl r. This was followed by tapping for Monar Board to which Sally Blanch.rd was el«ted presidmt. Deanna Smith sured in the "Stars Ovn Velshea " productIon of "Br~adoon." Our float. " Little T OOl " which was ""ith ! A E was awarded the tirst place trophy.

Other quct"ns that were honored during the spring were Sue Hoppe, Navy Ball Quccn and Pledge Princess; Leslie Graham, 4. 1: 4> Dream Girl and Bomb Beauty; Diana Thomas. n K A Dream Girl; and Deana Smilh Sweetheart of T K E.

AI Mother's Week end which took place in April. " 'e put on a program for our moms that featured their favorite actrems, theIr daughters. Saturday night, We moved Out of the house and our moms took over. When two fraternities came to Krenade them, they all hurried Out to our patio for some Iowa SUte enteruin· ment.

This Call the members returned determined to make Ihis an even better yeat and began b, .seuin, eighteen beautiful new pledges durin. forma l Rush. On the night of September D all actIves moved out to urk Ranch for our annual over· night retreat. We discussed plans and goals fo r the year.

Our chlpter is especially enthwiutic .bout the "C,c1ones." our football team, because the head·cheerleader, Jackie Hash and another mtmber of the cheer squad, Judy Morgan, arc both Pi Bet. Phis. The student spirit is .Iso given an extra hoest by four Pi Beta Phis who arc members of Pep Council; they ICC, Kath)' Ked, Jan Readhead, Jud y Morgan and jackie Huh.

On September 27 the agriculture stuJents sponsored thcir annual "Harvest Ball." We were a ll very pleased when one of our sis· ters, Barbau Haugen , was crowned Ouecn of the Harvest Ball.

In our all college elections, Leslie Graham was elected to Bomb Publications Board, and Kath, Kerl was elected to the Student Union Board.

E.ch clus in the house hal been plannios puues for the pledses. The purpo$C is to help the pledges to fccl more a part of the house. The iunior's party featured an eighteen·segmented worm; each segment was a junior Pi Bona Phi, on III fours, cu,,· ered with a blanket. After the di$&uisc was removed, the juniors took turns givlOJl character sketches about their classmates.

During (all quarter Campus Chest solicits the students for can· tributions. The Pi Beta Phis helped as a ,group by providing a booth in the "Blast," a Campus Chest Carnival. The booth was called the "Golden Arrow" and featured ten Iowa r dance hall queens. All profits went to the Campus Chest. Sue Pillers. Sondy Krumrey and Bev Boatsml served as members of the Campus Chest Central Committee.

Fall activities at the Y.W.CA. arc progrcssing very smoothly with the aid of some girls hom our chapter. Karen Scott treas· urer, Sue Tomlinson. Foreign Student chairman. and Sondy' Krum· rey. freshman discussion &lOUp leader. III arc active in the "Y."

This year we chose to announce the select ion of p!ed,ge moms about two ""eeks after pledging. It was a special nigh t at 208 Ash as we all went down to the recreat ion room to pia, Pi Phi Bin,go. We must admit it was a tix:ed game and as the pledge mom and dau,ghter cried out " bingo" they ran to the center of the room to find each other. later we adjourned to the living rOl"fTI for the more serious program of the even ing.

PUDGED. September " 1961: Judy Appenzeller, BOOne : B~lIy Baukol, Downers Grove, Ill.; Carolyn Beard Des Moines' Sue Brookhart, WashilVlton, D.C.: Jill Chamberi, Oltumwa: Carol Cornelius, Menlo Puk. Cdif.: Jeanie Grant. Marl iyn Greeny, Sioux City: Pam Helm. Marilyn Mack. Ceda r Rapids: Carnl Jo~nson. Edln., ~inn .; Helen Johnson, Dixon, Ill.; Polly Kent. Wllmett, III.; ClOdy 1.0,. Roc\:ford Ill.: Carol Stuehle, MarY hne W.lsh, Ames; Barbara Throckm'lrton, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Wentzel, WOlChester. Mass.

NANCY JOHNSON

- IOWA ZETA-STATE UNIVERSITY OF I OWA. Chn· tC:l"Itd. 1882. Pledac: Day, Sentembe:r 15. 1961. INITIATED October 8. 1961: Muriel Pfister, Decorah: Mary lea Blakey. ElSt Moline. fll.; Linda Mark-ul in, Elmhurst, III.; Diana Rembolt, Iowa Cit,; Anne Parham, Kirkwood, 'M o.

On returning this fall the chapter was very excited to find that the second and third floors of the house had been completel, redecorated including all ne,.,· furniture.

An :lIOnual faU tvent on the campus is the Dolphin Show, sponsored by a men's swimming fraternity, and the selection of a Dolphi n Queen. Joan Immer has been selected as one of the tinalists for the queen's title.

Numerous .ctivities have already kePI many of the members quite busy this fall. Gwen Owen, Suzanne Cote and T.ni Grafft were selected for the Scottish Highlanders, th~ world's largest all·girl ba,pipe band. Union Board has been occupyin, the time of G.il GIbson, Julie Stewart, Nlncy Glenn, Sandy W.tson, and Jacquie Wilson ...... hile Becky Ron, Ann Lorack, K.ren HendryX, Diane Durfcc, Terry Smith, Ind Pit Moyer helped with the pres·

59

entalion of Protile Previews. Nanq Glenn was 5Clected to sing with the Old Gold Sin.sers and linda Fehscke with University Chond.

The women's fraternitIes were very happy to welcome A oil fraternity to the: campus. They hn'e a verY nice house and they are the fourteenth womcn's fraternity at the State University of lo""a.

PLEDGED; Judith Skalsky, Cedar RapIds; Vivian Kuhl. Eleanor Lischer, Pamela Shannon, Davenport: MarIlyn Algyer, Decorah: AnM Davi), Des Moines; Leslie Durbrow, Dubuque; Suzanne Cote, Eldora; Jean JaIDCi, 10 ..... 1. City: Rebecca ProWlh, Ki rk· wood, Mo.; J ana BUlmer, MIdland, Mich .; Sarah Henderson, Muscatine: Tam GraRt. OlIn; Joan Immer. Park Ridge. III. Marilyn Steele, PostVIlle; G",'en O",'en , R,pld City, S.D.

SHAION KAII

- SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA. Charre ... d, 1927. Pledge Day, September Ui 1961. INITIATED, October 3,1961; Barbara Anderson, Aberdeen; VeronIca Ellwein, Mitchell ; Sandra Forney. Pierre; Bernadrne Schroeder, Bridgewater; Eileen Will, We5lington Springs.

This spring Meredith Auld was chosen as president of Morlar Board. Other PI Beta Phis upped for Mortar &ard ""ere Molly Gleason .nd Judy Perkins . Sue Muilenburg .nd Billie Lutterman ""ere initiated IOto Guidon, Junior women 's honout)'.

Bunny Aikens was IClected as Miu VanitJ Fair, 1961 yearbook queen, .nd Eilccn Will ..... u namtd Ihit runner· up to MISS Vanity Fair. South DAkota A was very proud of Meredith Auld ""ho was chosen as the Drake Rel.y Queen. Billie Lutterman has been elected president of En,lish Club and Julia Nielson has been chosen vice president of Student National Educuion Association. I.eadina: the cheers at the pep rallies and games ... ill be Maureen Currie, Camile Peterson.... Cheryl Wierenga, and Eillen Will. Lynn Brown, Marilyn u orsuch, and Jill H endrickson will be marching with the band u maJOrettes.

The wcckly newspaper claims linda Smith, assistant editor; Jo, Kiersted, society edilor; and Sua Eyres, reparter. Jeanette Durst is the fuhion editor of the Bh~Jr. the local humor ma,azine.

PUDGED : MarY Jane Altman, Yonkers , N.Y.; Diane Bennett, Lael Vandenburgh. Sioux City, Iowa; lynnette Brown, Kathy Larson, Lerry Swa rk . Cheryl WIerenga, Sioux Falls; Susan Claw· son. Groton; Pusy Cahoy, Colome; Mary Duffy, Yankton; Ruth Duncan

i Hot SprinRsi' Pat Economos, Sandra ROfh, Connie Vance.

Mitchel : MUlOe Ek und Wood: Pamela Ellwcin, Kay FI.nagan, Sandra H uether

h Huron i' Jac(lualYn Gist , Ann Hess, Madison;

Marilyn Gorsuc , Bulla 0 G~p' Sandra Hannum. Fort Pierre; Pal ricia Harris, Plankinton: joyce Krsticevic, Chicago, III.; Rosanne K rivanek, Dallas; Patncia Leavitt, Chamberlain; Bonnie I.eslie, Bonesteel; Karen Lind. Julie Mickelson. Ellen Perry, C.· mille Pclc:non, Aberdeen: Barbafa McKibben, Fort Devens, Mus. Karen Meyer Rapid City; l inda Peterson, Arlington.

NELL W I LUA .... S

aNEBRASKA BETA-U NIVERS ITY OF N EBRASKA. Char. tt red. J 89'. PledRe D ay, Septembn II, ) 961. INITIATIU>, October B, 1961 : Mary Ann Behlen

j Columbus; Marci. Marron,

Morrow: Willa Meyer, Bellevue; a Del N),e, Omaha; Becky Windle, Salem.

Durin,g the summer many Nebraska Bs . 'ere bus), ""ith summer school or ,abs. Gail Gallowa, had the lead in lincoln's Pine Wood Bowl's production. Mary Knolle ""as at the Black H ills Summer Playhouse. Mary Ann Behlen traveled to Australia and the South Se. region. Diane McElroy was a secreUr)' for her father in the Jowa State Legislature.

We arc especially proud of Mary Ann (S~(ip) H~rris ""ho wu Mu Province Amy Burnham Onken A ... ard ""inner and of Pnlly Moller who "as province Chapter ServICe A,.,'a rd . ' inner. Skip is now spending the ,ear with Kentucky B, one of ou r ne"" Pi Beu Phi colonies.

On Ivy Day lut spring Mary Knolle was tapped IS Mortar Board secretary. Sharon Janike 'Io'as selected IS Ma)' Queen finalist. Mary Ann H arris was chosen IS the Mon Outsunding Senior W('man. Kathy Farner and Susie alter ""ere el«ted to A A 6. .

With the onset of fraternity formal dances, several Pi Beta Ph is proved to be sweethuru. B«ky Windle is 9 :.: Dream Girl , and Connie 'Miller is runner·up. Kathy Farner is 4. 1: 4> D,eam GirL Kathy Anderson is I N runner·up. J ane Foster is K 1: S .. 'eet· hurt. Diane McElroy is (lueen of the 10 .... Congressional Repre· sentative Plges B.II . Ruthanne Read is Mill l incoln runner·up and M iss Con,eni.lity.

The members returned to Nebraska University to get twenty· five pledies in • successful rush ""cck . The pledges were honored at an annual dinner given by .n Ilumna, Mrs. Lee Stnver. Also attending were lincoln Alumnr Club members and active chapler officers.

PUDGID; Tommie Alexis. Ann CunninAham, Ardyce Gidle" Linda Goth. Marcia Lewis. Ann McDaniel . Omaha; Kathryn Allen, V.lIey; Christine Brehm , Failbury ; Sara Brewster, Hold· redge; TetTl' David, Karen Benting, Jane Hanger. Sandra J anike, Kay tieberS M.t)' Ralston, SUlln A.oscwell , Lincoln : }cane.nc Diedrich., North Plaue; Gretchen Gaines. Grand hl.na· Joan Graves, Sioux City, 10'lo'a; Jul ianne Hemple, Alliance" Miry H icklin, Des Moines. 10 'lo'a ; &nnie Knudsen, Sioux FIlii S.D.: Karlyn Kuper Columbus; Pllty utlin, Fremont: Ann Schenck, Fort Omah •.

J UD¥ {)tOOK!

- KANSAS ALPHA-UNIV ERSITY OF KANSAS. Ch.nc: ... d, April 1. 1872. Pled.e Day, Se:,Ptembtt 10, 196 1. After a thr« month vacation. the Pi Beta PhiS at the Universit, of Kanus re' turned to La""rence to find the Clmpw looking pretty much as it

60

had in Mar. The new &tnetics wina to Snow Hall. the biolo8iea! scIence butldinf was now completed. and the new nudur felction cenlef WU we J under .;117. HowC'\'cr, in OUf opinion, the mOll excitina: and beautIful bUIlding 10 be: added to the Kansas Univer­sity campus is the ncw Pi Beta PhI house. which will be slarttd th IS fall.

We ~'C~ quite ple;ll~ to find th,u our pledge clan had the hilthc5t gtade SVtUJI;C of all women's fralernitll:s on the hilI. Indl ' viduals likewise broug ht honor 10 the chapter; Judy Gorton "IS scl«ltd to II K A, MHY Dill ingham Wenger was (hosco for • B K, Mary Baumg.:utncr received a Walkin's Scholarship, Ind Mateia Casey was up~d fo r Mortar B<lud.

Activitl'-wisc the Pi Ikta Phis are finding themselves on respon· sible poSitions in vuiou$ organiurions. Jane Dunlap "'.15 clccted president of K U·Y; Kay Cash. Donna Gould. and Ann Leffier were tapped for C,.,ens and later Donna was choscn ptcsideDt of this IOphomotc honorary organiZlltion: Marcia Casey, Susan Callender, and Sue Hardisty wcre elected to the A. W.S. $cnate.

The pledg~. bnides bemg smart, arc also pretty. as eyidenccd by thc fact that Sherry Zillner was chosen Kansas Relays Qu«n, Kay Cash was Interfrllu:rnity Counci l Queen. and Lois Rhodus was Miss Kansas City,

Last sprma Pi Beta Phi and A T {) won first placc in R()(k Chalk. the student var iety show. Wc had such. acod time workina with A T Q that we undertake another project with them. Cln' Yassing La"'rencc on a multiple sclerosis drive.

PLEDGED: Jun Aaan. Carole Clancy. Lawrencc: lane Dartah, Wichita; JuClith Hill. Denver. Colo.; Dianne Mul ane, Patricia Mullanc, Oklahoma Cit)·. Olda. : Susan Reiff. Wichita; Sunn Sawyer. H utchinson: Sallee Tappen, T opeka.

SUI! HAADISTY

·KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE UNIVE RSITY. Char. It.rt.d, 1915. PI.dle D.y, Septt.mbt.r 8

6 196J. Excitement is

mounting among Ihc Kanu B Pi Beta P i, as thc progress ad· yancu rapidly on the new house. The scheduled time to move in ... ·ill be the fall 01 1962.

Upon graduation last sprina, four members guduated with honon: J~yce Rogen. magna cum laude. Sylvia Neal. Judy Tyler. and Sara. Umberger, cum laude. Kansas B won first piacc in campus scholarship lor the fifth cons«uti\'e year. .. K • honon wele awarded to .ua Hybsknunn\ Judy TYler. Joyce Ragen. Martha Schwartz , Sua Umberger. ana Sylvia Neal.

Mortar Board upped thr« Pi Beta Phis, Sara Hybsknunn. Fran Boyd, _ vice president. and Eugenia Manaebdorf, while Chim~. ,unlor women's honor:ary, chole Mary Sue Snider prtl i· dent, and Susie Young. secretary, .

Marching in front of the band are two Kansas B twirlers. Vir· ginia Wisler and Penny H tyl.

Eunice House has been chosen to represent Kansas Stale UnivCl' si ty in the American Royal Queen conlest in Kan sas City, Qu«n honors wele awarded to Judy All en, T K E sweetheart. and Letit ia Staebler, n K A sweetheart.

The editor of the Col/"ia", the university daily paper, is Joan Faulconer, while Eugeni.!. Mangelsdorf is editor of the 1(olJ P.rpll, the university yearbook.

ActiYe in the Arts &: Science Council arc Debby Hines, secre. tary. Linda Pig, treasurer. Suzie Mart in. Suzie Young. and Judy Gorrell. Fran noyd is the vicc president of Student Council.

The Pi Beta Phis hosted a breakfast for the new K A 9 chapter to help welcome them 10 the campus.

PLEDGED: Mary Ann Allenweiler. Sandra Palmer. D i.ne Robert. son, Prairie VIIll.Be; Rebecca Beeler, Jewell; Sue Carson. Hays: Susan Cosby, Arkansas City· Paula t>cWccse. Kathl«n I"ine, Linda Lashbrook. Pam Wesche. Manhattan; Mary Kal Dunlap. Lawrence: Mary Faith bans. Villinia Wisler, Topeka ' Susan Faulconer, Augusta; K trdence Gilles. Empofla' S.lly' Grecn. Alnandfla . Va,; Kay Ingersoll, Michigan Valley · Parricia lordan, Abilene: Mary Ann Kice. Wichita: Marty' Lairmore, Newton; lane Martin, Dorothy Slaughler. Diana Williams. S.lina; Brendl. l\ cLean, Lewis; Harriet Meals. Shawn« Mission; Rac Ann Metrlen , McPherson; Marilyn Miller. Hiaw,tha; Rill Mund. henke. Ainsworth:. Neb.: lulianne Nicholson. Ellis: Nancy N obl t. Ch'efland Park: virginia 'Reid. Denver, Colo.: Ruth Richardson, Stafford; Ann Struss, WaKeeney; Patricia Templer, Leoti.

EUGENIA MANCBLSDOAP

MU PROVINCE ' OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA. Chartered, Seplfmbtr I, 1910. Pled.e Day, September II 1961. INtTlATED. September 41 1961: Ka:r Meyer. Bartlesville: ",faribelJe Bfl'de. FOri Sill: Char YOC Rylan • Carol Sue Sutton, Okl.homa Cit}'.

The honor of winning the Balfour Cup spurred Oklahoma A on to a very succcssful rush ... ·cck. which ended with thirty.fi\"C neited airls donnin, the wine aod blue pledle ribbons 01 Pi Beta Phi.

When the. scholarsh[p a ..... rds .... ere announced last spring. the chapter tC«lved the lint place trophies for both members and plcd&es. Pat O'Neal was tapped by Mortar Board ..... hile Karen Cupen, Nancy Merer •• nd Sissy Phillips ... ·ere named to Tassels, which was founded by Mortar Board to honor sophomore women with hi,h schoJanhip and participation in campus .ctiyitics. Jean Boooer was elected to B r :t. the natiooal boaonll' dolutic JOcirtr lor business students,

There wu much excitement wheo Beth &ard, Ey. Brasel Boam. Jean &nncy, Pat O 'Neal. Betty PClCII. .nd Bubua ElkiDS Tccl were lined amoq the B.W.O.C. Bubara. Elkins Ttel

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

was also n.med Ouut.ndilll Senior in Business Education •• Dd Eva Brasel Bo"n was choscn Outstanding Senior in Pbarmacy and was .Iso a candidate for the l.ctzciser aw.ard ..... hich is ,inn to the outstanding senior ... ·oman :it O,V.

Susan Groh was doubly honored when tilSt she " 'as named the Outstanding Actiyities Worker by the Union Activities Board .nd ""as later chOKn to be one of eight to serve on the Union Act ;vj· tin Board. Pat O'Neal was all campus chairman or Dads' Day, and Mary Ellen M«han was elected president of the r. A E's I.lttle Sisters of Minetvl.,

Sr.rin" brought royalty to the Pi Beta Phi house, for Karen Cui en was crowned Engin«t"s Q ueen , and Linda Mole WIS named Sw«theart of 1: X. Cynthia Curtis was chosen to be the Qu«n of the Army ROTC. Rose of 6 I n, an honorary business fratelnity, " '1$ Ann Gallagher. " 'ho .lIon, with Maribclle Bryde was among the ten top yearbook beauties.

The chapter placed second in Sooner Scandals. the .U schoo l variety show. and after lelective u-y·ouu WIS .Iso choscn to pre' sent an .ct in the Engineer's Show.

On the liahler side. Pi Betl. Phi won the Glau Slipper Classics football ~.mc wluch is played annually with r 4> B. Jessie Me· Do"'ell and Judy Van Aken pl.ced tint in thc .. K +.'00, thc annual tricycle r.ce between sororities.

PUDCUl : Carolyn Jones. lanc Robbins. Nanelle W.II, Ard · morc; Joyce Barker,t. aartlesvi Ie: Cathy H ite. Camden'rArk.; Peg umme, Carlisle, t'a.; NanciJu Jackson, Cleburne, cx.; Lynn Hill . Dallas, Tex.: Pat Harrison. Evanston. Ill.' P.m Laird, Port Worth, Tex.; Janie Hicks, Ffederid:: ; Mayl an Wolverton. L .... ton: Gale Budzinsky, McAlisterj Cathy Corrigan. Memphis, Tenn.; Sue Anne Stoltenberl, Miaiand. Tel:. : Phoebe Farmer, Sherry St«k. Norman; Cindy Anderson. Marilyn Barnett.&. Cissy Carlson. Ann FOtlnter, J .nie Redinf; Sandra Wilkins, ukl.hom. City: Billie Lynn RhOd~. P.uls valley' Kend.lI J .cobs. Phyor ' Jane Grayes, San Marina. Calif. ; Betty E.rnest. Shlwn«; Kathr }.funn. Stigler: SylYia Bury Linda Childs. Kathy GUY, Shirley RodaetS, Lynn Rollins, Sue Shelby, Tulsa Stephanic Thomas. Vinita.

M .... THA MATTHIWS

' OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAH OMA STATE UNIVERSITY. Chartt.red. AUlu,c 12, 19 19. Pl red la Day, Saplremb., , 1961 . INlnATEll, October 8t 196 1: Linda Hoeler. Healdton; Gene LdHcr. Nowata; J.net urill, Pawhuska.

Oklahoma B received good news this summer when we heard that our house h.d been sold to A X A. Now wc arc w.iting .....ith great .nticipation for the gfoundbreaking 01 our new house on October 7.

Many Okl.hom. Bs arc very busy this fall in their new offices which were acquired during elections lut spring. Hrendl. Turner is president of SNEA (Student National Education Association); Barbar. Guinn is president of Pan hellenic : Suzanne Crawford is president of the H .nd JD (Howmg and Interior Desi,n) Club i Sue Suffield is president of 1: 'F 11 (Honorary Entl.lIsh): ana Pattie Phillips is p resident of ON (Honorary Home Economics). Anne LarISon wu elected vice president of Arts 2nd Science Stu · dent Counci l. Bubara Gabriel wu also elected to the Bo.rd of Publications. In the CfM Club (Clothing, Tuitle. and Mer· chandisin.) P.t M.loy 110'15 elected progr.m chairman; Jan Post. secretary·treasurer : Nancy Wilson, represcntatiye to the Home Economics Student Council.

Four Pi Beu Phis were very active in the campus ml.Llic.1 "Guys .nd Dolb," Anne Burch played the le.d role o f .. aflh.-· Diane Ferrell danced in the production. SUZInne Crawford and Sandy Ellis not only d.nced but .lso did the chorCOlflPhy for the entire pl.y.

Pi Beta Phis h.ve been active in nuny various arelS. G.iI Echob was chosen for the OSU Girls Rifle Team .nd w., hiJh scorer in levctll matches. Maridrth Miller is co<hairm.n lor Greek Week. Judi Jones w., dected vanity chccrleader. Sandi Ellis was elected Miss OSU. Sharon Di.on and Judy Spraaue were chosen members of Anael Fliaht .nd Carol Beasley WIS elected administntive services officer of Anael Flight. Barbara Guinn 110'1$ chosen Ac.cia S ... ·«thean.

Pi Beta Phi h., five candidates in the F.ir~t of the F.ir contest. They are Judi Jontl reprtsentina n K A, Carole Gr.nt representinl K 1:, Mary Grant representing B 9 n. Suzanne Crawfold rePlescntina 1: I. and Linda Richardson representing West Bennett (boys dormitory).

PLEDGED : Sue Nail. Boise City; ureta Rainwaler. Cushin.: M.rcy j ones, Edmond: Lois Jean Gearheard Becky Hart. Enid;

tane Sc lett. Eufaula; Linda P:ackard. Fort smith, AIle .; Shuon ICobs. Vir~ini. ( " Ginser") Plott, Frederick: Mary Ann Smith. {idwcst City: Jane Ann Sadberrr. Noble: Sheri BlICk. B«ky

Blackstock. Jeanne Covinatonl Lindl Hassler. Ann Hill. Bobby Jo Lauler, J.n Shaw, Kay Spau ding, Trudy Symes. Fran Thornbelfl'. Oklahoma City: Mary Bro ... ·er, Ponca City; Di.ne Carruth. Joan Anderson. Shawn«; Ca'Mary Berry, Sharon Steven •. Slill. w.ter: Sharon Terry, Stroud; Susan Peck. Tenetl, N.J.' Sue Gardner, Patsy Griffin. Sharon HaDnon. Kay Youn, . Tul." .' Lon Elizabrth Hill, Wichita. Kan,; Kay Walker. Wood':'ud. '

SA ..... INCU HILL -TBXAS ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF TEXAS. Cbuter. d. February _; 1902. Pl.da e Oa" Scptel!llMr 2. 1961. INlTlAntI, M.y 7. 1)101: Mafl' Sue StNbe. Fort Worth, INmA-rm, September I. 1961: Carol Rosa McGown. Allie P..,e M.tthews Betty Walker. Houston: Anita l.ouise Bell. Sally Middletont Sao An. tonio: Nancy Cam.,bcll. Tylu; Susan Jane Kahn, utllc Rock , Ark.: Edeu V.n Zandt. London. En&:J..;aiId.

The members o f Texas A tt'tUrncd to school to 60d th.t the liviq quartCts 01 the chapter howe h.d been be.utifully rc-­deconued. The Howe Corporation b.s pUf'Chucd the lot adioinin,

THE AllOW OF PI 8ETA PHI

the ooe ... e bave nO .... and they a~ plannin&: to build an additioo [0 the house in the neu future,

Pi Beta Phi placed lirst in scholarship on the Uniyerslty of Texas campw fOr 1960-1961. The chapler won a scholarship challen&e m.tde by K K r, and will be ueued to a steak dinner.

The pledges '-ere hoslnl to the futernity pledges at [he !radio tiona! P1ed&:e Line. which is planned In order lor all of Ihe new 5Orority and (uttrnity pled&cs to mttt each other. ACII\'es and pledges enjoyed a fall retreat at Grteo Shores in September.

Many Pi Beta Phis were honored lut sprin". Nancy Beth John50n and Marilyn AileD ... ·ere Blue &on('( Belle finalists. NanC)' Conon aad Michelle Guillot ... ·ere nommlled (or S.·eet· heart 01 the University. and Peuy Pace was one of the n\'e finalists for Swettheart and wu honored at Round Up festivities. NanC)' Cotton wu named an Outstanding Student by the e"chl l, University of Texas yearbook; and Peuy Pace .... as named a 1961 Goodfellow.

Riche RobilUOCl was nominated for swtetheut of the Colle&e 01 Business AdminisU'atiOD. Peagy Pace represented the University of Tens at the 1961 Texas Student Leader Seminar in Chile this summer; Susan Reed spent the summer in Poland as patt of the Ezperiment in Intcrn2110nal Living. Susan was al50 elecled Arts and Science anembbman and president 01 the Universrl)' Y. W.C.A.

Jan Poplin&: wu elected to A A a. freshman honoury scholastic fraternity for women; and Faith Ford and Collette Lebourae are memben of n A e. honorary eduCltion society lor women. Mortar Boards named lut spring were Nancy Cotton. Pepy Pace and Susan Rted. Nancy has been elected president of Mortar Board. and Pe"y is treasurer, Michelle Guillot has httn elected vice pres,­dent o f Spooks and secreta'! of Orange Jackets. Jan Jopling and Helen Houston ,,'ere tappe as advisors for Blanton Dormitory; and Carol Cor}'. Anita Bell, Linda McDaniel, 2nd Janie Riley were upped as advisors lor Kmsolvina Dormitory,

PLEDCIlD. September 10. 1961: Frances Barclay. Marilla Black. Sue Chiles. Polly Ann Miller

j Linda Prentics. Austin; Mary Ellen

Dooley. Beaumont: Jane E izabeth George, Cuolme Sweeney. Brownville; Sue Howell, Patsy Porter, Bryan: Melinda Ann Aus­tin. Gretchen Beckel. Lug Burnett, Myra Cocking'rGail Porsythe, Anne ROfers, Gwyn WImberly Shook, Alison 2ylor. Dallas; Martha Fuher. Nona KUn, Mary Ann Kerr. Nancy Rogers. Kay Sealy, Fort Worth: Sarah Anne Truslow. Galveston: Jeannette Selman Baker, Kathleen Doherty. Susan Fowler. Day Gilmer, N2ncy Hale, Nancy Hoskins .. Carolyn Josey, Lannie Louise Mecom. Marian Rubey. Charlene EI,ubcth Strader, Judith Burnell Tucker. H ouston; Kay Bailey. La Marque.i. .. Gail Addi50n Smith, Lubbock; Suunne Frances Martin, Anhara wood. Midland; Betty Ann JoP­ling. Pari~; Ava Nell Inglish, Patricia Kay Parker. Clytie Harris Thomas lIo.athryn Wynter Wood San Antonio ; Cuoline Cecile Bergfeld. Lynne Lasater, Tyler: Susan Kline. Savannah. Ga.

ANN CHILES

· T EXAS BETA-SO UTH ERN METH O DIST U NIVE RSIT Y, Charter1id, 1916, Pled ge D ay, Septembet lI, 1961. INITIATED. M arch ~, 1961: Mary Charlotte Parrott. Alexandria. La.' Suzy Scrafford, Buenos Aires. Argentina

l' Cynda Cason. Eliubeth Seattle.

Corsicana i N2nC}' Clements. Sal y Griffith. Lou Kutner. Linda Lowry, Lmda Rendleman. Dallas' Martha Ann Evans. Deutur. Ill.: Glend2 Grubbs

j Frances Shieids. Fort W orth: Terry Lovejoy.

H ouston : Mary Sihy Brown. Jackson; Carolyn Chappel. Midland; Donna Peacock. San Anton io; Caroele Knittle. Shenandoah. Iowa ; Huriett Calhoun. Tyler; Maraard McKenzie. Wuahachie.

The sprinB semester brou&ht to the members of Teus B their share of awards and honors, Many of these .... ere awarded on the campus. Bette Barcus and Tommy Espy .... ere called out for Mortu &ard. Bette ... u abo uked to be a member of Kirkos which is compOSed of ,iris who are chosen on the buis of leadership. friendship. and scholarship. Elected to represent the studeots on Student Senate were Tommy Espy. Marianna Haberle, and Liebe Mayo, Tommy E.!'y was awarded the title of Outstanding Woman in the 'Business School. The office of president 01 A A .0.. scholastic honorary for freshm2n women ..... iII be filled by Mltianna Haberle. Within the chapter oth~t honors .... ere received. Sue Knickerbocker was presented the A.B .O. Province Award. Th~ Girl of the Yur was Janey Goff.

But now fall is here, and with a successful rush .... eek behind them. the members of Tens B easerly a .... ait that ... hich the new year will bri",. The tirst wteks of school indicate that this .... iII be a profitable yu r. Carolyn Fulaham .... as chosen as the Friendli­est GIrl on campus. The sorority and faculty editors of the year' book are Linda Lo .... ry and Lynn Finl~ respectively. Priscilla Davis was selected to be a member of the SMU Publishing Board . and Carolyn Seilheimer, a member of the Recosn ition Board. The newly oraanized R«oanition Board. a sub-committee of the Stu· dent Senate. is responsible for the approval of any organization which wishes to be established on the campus. Chosen to be memo bers of the Rail,. CnmmiltU:. an orBaniution designed to boost school spirit, were Liebe Mayo, Martha Ann Eyans. and Gail Meletio. Bette Btreus ... iII represent the chapter IS Homecomin&: Quten nominte. and Junie Tunstill .... iII be the freshman nominte.

Congratulations were extended to e2ch women', fraternitr chap· ter on the campus fo r its actions durin&: rush week. The poSllion of Dean of W omen was vacant durin, that time. hut each chapter conducted itself ven .... ell under the supervision of the student P2nhellenic & lrd. The faculty aod administration yoiced their ap­proval of the respoosibility .... hich the «iris had shown.

Another n~ ... building, the Sci~nce Research Library. has been erected on the campus, as SMU continues its program of expansion.

PLEDGED: Judy B.agwtll . Shirley Betty. MarBretta Clark, Carol Crosb,. Carol Gilliland. Martha Lou Hester. Sara Hooks. laura Huddleston. Terrie Keoned,. Carolyn McCall, Susan Moore. Dal·

61

las; Melinda Mayes. De:n.iJoo; Frances Read. Farmet'f'ille. u.; Ka, Pada;ett . Jeanie Tunltill, .l'ort Worth' Diane ley, Re-ed. Sun· nero Susan Way, HOUJton; Linda M oole. {ackSonville ~ Nancy Hoi­land, Lee's Summit. Mo.; Elen Pharr. LubbOdt; Sara ruse!, Mans· field, La;; Patricia Yates, Manhall; Palricia Porter, Midland; Catolyn upton. San Ant;elo; Iva AJtgelt. Joan BuzziDl. Mary Lou Porter Billie Street, San Antonio - Patricia Terry Te:urkana; Dale Palmer, Anne Turner. Tyler; Judy BroadfOOl, Vidalia. G2.; Rebecca Thomp50n. Wicthita Falls.

CA..OLI!E KNllTLI!

.TEXAS GAMMA-TEXAS TECHNOLOG ICAL COLLEGE. Charter1id, April 23. 19'3. Pledge Day, September 9, 1961. On Women's Da" during the bwy sprin&: semester, Morur Board tapped Linda Barnhill and Gail PDuger, who were later n2med vice presid~nt and secretary, respectiyely. Junior Counci l ~Iect.ed Barbara Sudduth. Reesa Vauahter. and Anne Weaver. Reesa IS vIce president of the group and Barbara is secretary 10 the President'l Hostesses. urolyn Murphy is president oC 4> T 0, honorary home economics organization. Cathy Gordon is vice president of 1: .0. n , honorary Spanish society, and )2n PHuaer is president of r A X. for women in advertisins.

BeUY Kaiser was slD&:led out as a Best·Dressed Techsan in the Mad2moiselle Beauty Page2nl, .... hile Judy Wells . 'as n2med one of Tech's t~n most beautiful coeds.

Under the direction of Sissy Fuller, Pi Deu Phi took first place in the interfraternity ,il1&-SOn4.

Dormitory legislators include Carol Anderson, Sarilyn Bay, 2nd Susan Graham. Carol is chaplain of Drane. Diane Winslow is president of Doak, and Mary Lee Henry is the sophomore repre· sentative to the Ooak AdvisorY Council.

With Tech's enrollment soaring over the ten thousand mark, Pi Beta Phi is especially proud to 2Bain claim the scholarship award. To clarify our intmt to retain the coveted plaque, and to acquaint thet new pledges with our scholarship progum. the hll semester began with a scholarship kickoff party.

The alumn:ile and patronesses provided the lodge with new kitchen equipment, gia1Se5. 2nd silver service. Pians are in order to redecorate portions of the lodge. The two aroups honored the ne.' fall pl~aes and members with a poolside supper at the home of Mrs. Bernice Spears. The pledges were assigned a .... eekly Beta buddy. and given sweatshirts.

Another landmark in our program was the annual .... e~kend fall retreat to Amarillo, Tex. In an inspiring ceremony on a Sunday morning, thirty pledges were given their pledge pins.

PLEOOJ!D: Darlene McDougal, Abern.thy; Ann Mehaffey. Breck­enridge; Rosemary Paterson, Martha Walls. Cleburne; Pat Burns. Rebecca Madole. Polly Richardson. Dallas; Martha Chapm2n. Cathetine Thompson. Cladia Rainey. Houston; Mary Lee Henty. l annster; Carol Dennison. Liberty: Cecile Camp, Sharon Davis. Char lotte Doney. Celia Pottest, Ga, Haeuah, Lee McElroy. Lynn McElroy. Kathy Merkt. Virginia Ridge. Lubbock: Jan Joost. Marble Falls; Ciuy Clark. C2mella Moore. Midland; Barbara Owen. Odessa; Carol Ann Norman Plainview; Connie Mitchell. Rock­springs; Rebecca Parker, Sabinal ; Pat Murphy, Snyder; Sandra Sears. Sweetw2ter.

DIANE WINSLOW

.TEXAS D ELT A- T EXAS C HRISTIA N UNIVERSITY, C hat ­tered, Auguat 301 19'6. Pl ed,. D. y.t. October l. 196 1. INITIATED, September 9, 19b1: Vicki Adams, ulorado City; lynellen Ben· nett. Miami Springs. FI2.; Cathy Creho

j Eureka

j Kan.; Rou lie

Garbutt! Dublin. Ga . ; Mary MarBaret G e ..... Dal as; Sandy Gor· don, lo edicine Lodge. Kan.: Mary Roberts . Phoeniz. Ariz.; Lee Woodward. Pt. Worth,

The old administration buildin&:. which was under reconstruc· tion lut spril1&. has been completed. It is being used for addi· tional offices and classroom space. The building includes a new cafeteria to accommodate the expandin&: enrollment. A ne .... coli­seum is also under construction.

The spring of 1960 found the membetl of Texas 11 very active. The chapter. 210n, with A 1: A, presented Greek Revue. Beverly Musick was elected secretary of Student Congress. Bonnie K ingston was re·elected sophomore representat ive to Student Canaress. Bev· erly Jamison wu runner-up for I X swtetheart. Betty Gorman .... u elected pledge trainer for Corps-Dettes. and Carolyn Clark was dected treasurer of the Physica l Education ProfeS5ional Club. Alice Kelly was Texas Christian Univenity's duchess to Rice's Rondclet \Vu:kend.

This put summer Bonnie Kingston .... as presented u a belle at the Chattanooga Cotton Ball. Susan Stout starred in Agathe Christe's /lfOMJt Tr"p at Texas Christian University's summer playhouse. Susan also starred in the Associated Press News Day show at Six Flass Over Texas.

The pre-tush retreat .... as held at Camp Carter. Rush .... as held September 11·0. This year Texas 11 pledges will have alumn:ile big sisters.

PLEDClO: Susan Andenon, Susan Stayton. Julie Ullrich. Wichita Falls; Mary Ellen Banfiela. Teddy Seyburn. Bossier City, La.; Nancy Brumm. Atherton, Calif.: Ann Canlrell. Greenville; Sandra Duncan, Brinkley. Ark .; Kay Hamilton, Pawhuska. Okla.

j· SUlln

Harwell, Waco: Sandra Hawk . White Plains. N.Y.; E izabeth Henry, Barbara Kemp, Athens; Sharon Hialey. Prai rie Village. Kan.; Janet M. HOPPIng. To .... son. Md .i. Trudy Johnson, Dianne Smith, Dallas; NanC}' Loffland, Gayle l\{cCoJlum. Kay Rhodes. Berte Sturs:s urolyn Wilkinson, Ft. Worth ; Belinda Lynds. Chula Vista, Calif.: Linda Meyers. Coral Gables, Fla. : Janet Midleton. Abilene; Carol Sue Morris. Marshall; Helen Rattan. McKinney; Lucy Salel. Florence. Ala.; Betty St2llinas, Midland; Rita Suder­man. Jun Walbrid&:e, Kansas City, Mo.: Pat Taylor, Lufkin; Harriet Wynn. Jackson. Tenn . CAIOLYN FAII.'NGTON

62

*XI PROVINCE -COLORADO A.LPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. Chartered .. 1884. Pledge D ay. Stptcmbn 171 1961. INITIATED, October 4, 1961: leslie Works. Denver; Caro yo Wut. Greeley; Sharyn Helms, Sue Sayu~. Phoen ix Ariz. ; Roberta Bailey. San francisco, Calif.; Iud)' Johnson, Bloomington, III. ; Carol Tide­man, WIlmette, II.; Judy Vandeventer. Whittier, Calle.; Pope Awtlcr, Vero Beach, Fla.

Campus activIties brought Colorado A many honors spring se· mester. Daphne Bame wu awarded the Dunklee: CitizenshIp A ward and Judy Rctz luduattd • B K. Mariam Scott received a sopho· morc President's Award.

Gail Gilbert was voted Outstanding Spur and was upped [or Htsperi:a. She is treasurer of Hesperia. Sue Thompson was tapped for Hesperia and for Castle Dells, the Army ROTC honorary. An· "d Flight, th~ Air Forc~ ROTC honorary, uppt:d Cuhy Cooper, Spur tap~d Sharon Curl«, Marilyn Copeland, Sue ShellabarlW, Paula RIchardson, Cindy Riebeth and JerrY Comley. Jenny Cui · linane W.:l.l chosen to be a member of the modern lan"uag~ hon· oury. T oby Grossman and Jean Santi danced their way into Orchesis.

J ean Santi found a place in student government as ASUC Com· mluioner of Heal th and W~lfare. Jerry Comley is in char8~ 01 AWS public rdations. Sue ThompSOn was elected to th~ position of A WS Junior Senator and Gai l Gilbert to th~ position of Pan­hell~nic vIce president, The ch~erl~ading staff now includes Sharyn Hdms. Daphn~ Bain~ was c rown~d Mil itary Ball Queen and wu CU

Days Qu«n att~ndant and Coloradan Qu«n att~ndant. Ell i~ Macrum caPtu r~d th~ Qu«n 's Crown for CU Oars. Karen R iehl won th~ t itl~ of Miss Bould~r PtOar~SS and Sue Stein~man was on~ of the liv~ finalim for M is, CU,

Sharon Curl~~ was award~d th~ Panh~ll~nic Kholarship for being the: outstand ina pled,~ on campus.

The Outstanding Senior award went to Tobey TorstenlOn. The chapter joined with the 4> ~ to win first plac~ in the CU

Days Songfest. Af'PIUATEO : Su~ Peabody.

PLEDCEO: Ba rbara Hall, Boulder' Ging~r Larson, Shari«n Wells, Sindra G~ist, Kar~n Condon, Toby Grouman) Joan Zietz, Denver; Pam Mor~house . Patty Strik~r, Lakewood; Icki~ HulJ7, Sandra CI~men. Sterling; Nancy Lake, Grand J unction; Susan Tornstrom, Colorado SprinBS; Su~ PettIS, Gold~n; Nona Bebber. Whc:atridg~; Nikki Stotta l Grea t Falls, Mont.; Ann 'Koster, Malibu, Calif.; Janet M cAllister, Carol Murray, Janet N~wcomb, Santa Monica, Calif.; Ann Wilson, Los Altos, Calif.; Missy Murphy. Beverly H ills Calil ,: Deanna Gay Bijou, Cal if.; Susi~ Day, Laurie Schriber , Sin Marino, Calif.: Barbara Powtie, Tanana, Calif.; Donna Beavor, Boi~ . Idaho; Susa n Rosse, Kansas City, M o.: Connie Porter, Bismarck. N.D'

k . Joanne Hopei' Ri ver Porest, II I.;

Patti I rwin, BloominltOn, II I. ; aren Szabo, lossmoor, III. ; Barb Neff, Fremont, Neb.; Sandy Cook, Sidney, Neb.' Mary. N~IJ~ Nes· bitt Kerrvill~ Tex.; Sherry Ginn, Midland, iex. ; Karen Sund­berg, Lee Gailo, Bloomfield Hills, M ich. ; COnni~ TayloL Lansing, Mich.: Sara Figi, Marshfield . Wis.; Bonn ie Zimonick vr«n Bay. Wis. : J oni Sand~r. M inneapolis, Minn.: Carol Bell, ainton, Iowa; Marilyn Hill. Pittsburgh. Pa.; Stephanie Lincoln, Bradford. Pa.; Anna Lutnicki, Lincoln, Mass.; Ann Coleman, Newtown, Conn.; Nancy Bywater, Iowa C,lY, Iowa; Ellen Maddox. Nashville, Tenn .; Ann Sweetnam Dt-dham, Mus .

SALLY HATCHER

·COLORADO BETA-DENVER UNIVERSITY_ ChlU1ertd, 188'. Pledge Day, Sepl~mMr 2'. 19tH_ The opening of the n~w school year proved to be an ~v~nt for the Pi Beta Pbi chapter at this Khool in another way also. This is the first year that Dt-nver University women hav~ b«n allow~d to live in the chapt~r houses, and we are thorou~hly enjoying the upetience of closer tdation­ships with our Pi Phi sis ters in our beautiful new house.

Rush week ptov~d to be veT)' tventful too. Colorado B ""'as th~ only $Orority on campus to completely fill their quota o f pledges. with 26 wonderful gitls. This is t ruly an honor fo r Tammy Wood, rush chairman l and Susie Templ~ton, assistant rush chairman. and also a great delight to the chapt~r . as we ""'ere utremely happy WIth our n~w pleda~ class.

Since th~ lut Auow letl~r, thr« members of out chapt~r hav~ b«n tapped for Mortar Board. T hey are Jan Sc:verlnc~, Tren. I.ew;s. and LeAnn~ Jakub. The)' were tapped at th~ annual Twil iah t Sing, a part of ou r May Days Celebration. Pi Beta Ph i was also honored to win a second plac~ in booth construction and desian in the Mayfair. wi th able assistance from the I A E·s. This also hc:lpc:d us to a third plac~ oyer· all in the M ay Days comPttition.

When the 19tH K·' oo.t ou r yearbook, was issued. we were de­lighted to find that Donna Burke:, Mary Olson. Shirley Rider, and Judy Schoonov~r ""' er~ chosen senior pion«rs. and Jan Severance was cholen junior pion«r, a areat honor recoanizlOa activi t i~s, Kholarship. and leadership.

Barbara MadtBan was chosen for A ;\ ~. sophomore 'Women 's honorary, and Charla Toller. one of our two spring pl~dges, was chosen (or Spurs, sophomore ""'omen 's service gfOUp. W~ ar~ also pleased to note that one of our new freshman

pledacs, Claudia Christi~, is already in the adnnced position of st-liff writer for the: Clt,no", our school paper.

PLmGrn. April 23. 1961 : Cynthia Skevington, EI Paso, Tex.; Charla Toller. Raton, N.M.

PLEDGED. SePtember 2). 1961 : Jeanne Biundo, Carolyn Carhart, Linda Dunn , Laura Helms. Denver; Oaudia Cbrist~, Aurora : Jud ith Ann Knuuon, Colotldo Sprines: Ann McDowell, Enal~ · w.--J : M~l inda Miller, La Junt01: Carol H imothy, Greeley; Nancy

THE AR RO W O F PI a n A PH I

WeJls, Lovdand; Suzanne Bowman, Mary Lou Burch, Sally Dwy~r , San Francisco, Calif.; Betsy Busse, Park Ridae,l,. Ill. ; Alic~ D uncan , Amarillo, Tex.; Pauline Enequist, Mex:ico, u . F.; Robbie Floyd, Palm Sprifl&.5 , Calif.; Joan GiblOn , Miami. Fla.; Mararit H al­nauer. New Canaan, Con,!:.;. Sandra Hermo, St. Paul, Minn.; Isa· bel Kearn s, Gr«n Bay, WIS.; Ann Kuna, Westfield, N.J .; Ca· mille Pancake, Alamogordo, N.M.; Bonni Radt.k~ Waukesha, WIS.; PatrICia Reddmg, M matare, Neb.; Carol 'Vlider, Wauke· gan, III.

LYNN SANDELL

·COLORADO GAMMA-<:OLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY, Chanered, SeptemMt 8 19'4_ Pledle D ay, Sept~mb4!t 2" 1961, INITIATED, Apul 16 ... 1961: Nancy Baker, Pueblo; Kelly Lundstrom, Colorado Springs; ;,uzanne Matis, Duranao.

Spring quartet kept its tradition of being a busy on~, especially for the n B +s on the C.S.U. campus. Many honors " 'ere be· stowed upon our girls. Chosen for Spurs were Karen Dahlinaer, DorOthy DotlS, fran ces Gonzales, Sally Jo Br~wster, and Jan~ Frisk. Hesperia picked two of our girls. Nancy Dodd and Kathy Peav)'. Jan Laman, who received an AWS scholarship and loca l and natIonal 0. 0. ~ scholarships, wu elected to Mortar Board, 01 which she il vice president. In Army Ca-dettes, Kathy McGlone , Nancy Dodd, and Linda LeQuire were selected; and Aggie Ana:eis selected w~r~ Jan Laman . Dorothy Dotts Karen M iller, Cathy Kharitonolf Franc~s Gonzales, Mary Wenke, Edith Fedin~c, and Eliubeth Hutchins. Bonnie Simonson was initiated into the fresh­man women 's honou ry, A A ~. Pat L«ch was chosen as :a Pac~­maker as well as for Miss Leadership. Sh~ri Gre~n was M iss All· Around A .. i~ Coed. Officers in A WS are Jan Laman. Publici ty Chairman; and Mary Wenke, Treasur~r.

Other activities on th~ campus spotlighted s~v~ral m~mbers of Colorado r . Pat F'1 was chos~n as t X Sw«theart. Sheri Gr~~n was Military Ball Queen attendaut, Cathy Kharitonoff was Track Queen, and Edith Fedinec was Junior Prom Qu«n attendant. MISS C.S.U semi ·finalists were Barbara Jo Allen and Karyl Gilmore. Barbara Jo went on to win the coveted t it le of Miss C.S.U. and lepr~Ienled our university in the Min Colorado Contcst. Thr« of our girls, Karyl Gilmore Karen Miller, and Pat O'Hearn were selected as m~mbers of the Peppereue squad. Karen is Head Pepper­~lte this y~ar and Par serves as secretary. Karen Miller is a lso a m~mber of all-school legislatur~. Karen Dahlinaer was chos~n as a Comm~nc~ment Flow~r G irl. Frances Gonzales, Kathy Peavy, and Zoe Ann Wolfe are all members of Student Union Board. Work ing u Assi~ Hostesses ar~ Barbara Jo Allen, Alta Chapin, Edith Pedi­nec, Karyl Gilmor~, and Pat O 'H earn. Karyl Gilmore, Fra nces Gonuln, Cathy Christiansen , Pat Blac, Suxanne Mat is, and Cathy Kharitonoff wer~ in the all-school show. " The G r«n and Gold Revue." Two of ou r girls, Jan Laman and Susan Cathey, Ire mem­bers of the Counseldte Board.

PLEDGEO, spring Quarter: Bonnie Bromley, Broomfie ld; J an l a· man. Littleton; Bonnie Simonson. Colorado Spri ngs.

PLlDGm, September 25, 1961: Pau la Baldwin, Lonamont : Carol Booth, PelSY Dixon Nancy Erbtrt. Lynn Fuizer Mimi McCord , Dt-nver; Sandra Erickson! Catherine Calhoun, Pu~blo; Susan Gtd­f~nius, Durango; Tia H ickman, Jacqueline Martens. Helen Quin­lan . Fort Collins' Kim Johnson. Oshkosh, Neb. ; Judy McClel· lind, Aurora ; Barbara McDonald, Liltl~ton: Pamela Martin , Man i· tou Sprinas; Susan Morrison, Bould~r; Nancy Myers , Lakewood: Faye R~id, Colorado Springs; Mary R~rnecke, Grand island , Neb. ; Marijane Shover. Monticello, Iowa; Patricia Tobin, Denver; Kath­ryn Yockers. Santa Maria, Calif.

KAaYL GILMon

· WVOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING_ Char_ ff-red, 1910. Plt-d.e Day, SepctmM.r 16, 1961. INITIATED, Sept~m · be r }D. 1961 : Janet Baker. Casper; (;wrgina Guy. Che,.~nne · Jo Ann Slack, Omaha, Neb.; Phyllis Spiller, Thermopolis ; Bobby~ Th.tcher, Las Vegu, N.M.; Janyce Thomas, Larami~; Jan ice Voss, Worland.

T orch Lisht Laurels brought mil ina faces ",,·ith the diKloJu(~ of the: names of many Wyoming As, who had been chosen for honoraries for the 1961 -62 school year. Sue Ann MOfaan is now a member of Mortar Board; Chimes chose Junnine Mercer Ind Mary Guthrie as members, .Mary being elected president. Pi Beta Phis represent Spurs quite ""'ell too. III new members are Jerra Johnston. Ann Siren, treasurer, Candace Bouahn. vice prt1iaent. Su.san LarlOn , Shirl~)' Correll. Marilyn Wray, and Ann Sherard. Those elected to Iron Skull membership are Mary Guthri~ and l..enu He;1.

Reian ina IS qu«ns on our campus are Phyllis Spiller. Wyo Qu~n . Cynthia Knightl Wyn Qu«n attendant! _ Tuni Stuart. t N Whlt~ Rose Qu~en, ana Bobbye Thalch~r and Mary Jo Thompson. K t Drum Gill att~ndants.

Thus far in the fall semest~r. our chapter has been by no means i dl~ . R~prc:senting us as Army Corptne sponsors Ire Anita Simon, Jan~t Baker. Joanne Lud ... ig. Kathy Thompson, Bobby~ Thatcher, and Sharon (j'Mdia. command~r; while our members in the Air Force Angel Fli8ht ar~ ran ice Voss, Judy Gardner. and Connie Steel~. commander. Little SISt~rs of Min~"a include Sharon O ' Mel ia, Connie St«le. Judy Seiv~rt. Donna Evans. Junnin~ Mercer. and Judy Gardner. Pepstc:rs for the school year are Mart)' ROlen. Cheryl Chandler. Sul.nne Trowe. and Candace Boughn . Leota Heil was elected Spursonality of the Year; Jan~ McKinM)' is the new president of • r N : and Donna Hard,. has tackled th~ iob o f bein& editOr of the Branding Iron and the Student Directory.

PU:DGED: Kathl«n Braisted. Barbara Gilroy, Allison Tyler, lara­mie ; (oll«n Brum, Linda Moore. Rapid City, S.D.; D iane Lucas, Pauicia McKeown , Kathy Thompson, Sunane Trow~, Cuper; Cheryl Chandler, Add~ He ink. Martha Roaen, Sherri Shwen, Cheyenne; Janet Lowrey. Sharon R«d, T orr inaton ; Mary Ka~

THE All O W O F ~I l ETA ~HI

Budd. Bi, PiDe,; GaB Coleml.ll . Billioas. MODt.C· Nancy Guthrie.

Newcutle; III HanwnL

Loyell; Cuol Jo KendI. I, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; J aDice Seinrt Kock Sprines' J o Ann Simmons, SUltol'; JeDnifer Stout, Ra"iiO&J ; Helen 'lIn HauteD, Quebec, Canadl; )brbara Wi.mpenny, RinrtOD.

JANI McKINNEY

.UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. Chartered, 1929, Pled,e Day, Scptemb. 24t 1961. Utah A bad a Me rusb thu fall. Eiahtcfll outstandin, IIlIs were stcD wearin, wiDe Ind blue ribboDS freshman week. Tbe new pledies sUrted u ri , briD,iDi honor and rtCocnition to themselves aDd the chapter. Muianne Soontq was cbosen freshman queeo and Sindra Tecce WaJ elected IS Army sponsor,

Karen Rose:ubaum wu chosen the outstanding Ictive for the qu.atter Ind has tbe bonor 01 1I'earin. the chapter's I.C. Sorosis pin. Karen u Ilso the plY:sident of Mortar &ud tbis ,ear. The [resi­dent of Utah A, Nanq f olland, is s«retary of Mortar Bolr this yeu.

Uuh A is ycn proud of its lirls. Mary Brewer, Don,.. Smith, Ind Saundra Speers were chosen fOf Spurs, the sophomore honor· ary organization. Jan Poole was chosen to DC a member of Cwean, the junior women's honOraTY, Liz Bllckett was chOICn by 1: A E as a Little Sliter of Minerva. Screta Welch, I D"lt:mbrr of the Pi Phi quartet, had I part in the univenity production of "Belli alY: Rintling." Lindl Cove, was elected the editor of the university publintion. Tb, DIU/:! Ut"b Ch'f)"irl,. Another Pi Beta Phi, Sue Scoffield, is tbe Society Editor of the Ch,f)"iC/, thu year.

Uuh A Pi Beta Phil are very active on campus this year. Sue Scoffield is the chairman of the Public Relations Committcc

il Carole

Reichman is chairman of the At Home Commiu(C, Ann othwell is kept very blU, IS I member o f the J udgin, Committee.

Utah A is looking forward vcry much to the vui t 01 the Grand President. Mn. Mansficld~ in November. The chapter is vcry anxious to meet Mrs. Mlnsncld .

No quarter .. ould be complete without I round of socill events, Ind fall quarter was a very busy one fOf Utah A in thu respect. On October 13 the chlpter joined with .4 11 .0. for In informl l date puty. It was a western·t,pe party with a hayride and all. The an· nual Pi Beta Phi·I N street dance WIS held durin, hom«ominB. The Pi Beta Phi, held their annual ret reat in October. It was held at the cabin of one of the actives, Ma,..,. Brewer. The retreat was a very good opportunit, for the Ict ives and new pled,cs to get better J(quain ted with uch other. All of the ,iris had a very good time.

The annual Pi Beta Phi fubion show will be held in November. The theme for the fashion show this year is " Pi Phi Lights."

PLEDGED : Susan Browning, Bette Dudley, Marilyn Funk, Mary

10 Maero. Kerry Meurer. Manha McHenry, Marianne Sonntag, andra Teece, Dorothy Thompson, Sharon Thorne, Gene Thuli,

JOlin Trevithick, Sa lt Lake City: J udy JacieJOn, Boun tifu l: Mar· Mud Gunnell , Ogden; JlIne Melville, Millmore ; Diane SWlln , K.1ysville; S:aundra Speas, T us(On, Ariz. : and Betty Rae Jer&ensen, St. Anthony , Id.ho.

NANCY MIllER

-MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEG E. Char­tered, SeptemlHr 30, 1961. INlnATfll), October I 1961: Judith Rudolph. Miles City!· Helen McGinley, 'Margaret Kent, Soleman.

Several members 0 Montana A were honored last ,prin, quarter IS they were chosen for vuioUJ honoraties. They we re: Mortar Board, Marge Mattson , Helen Coffmln, Helen H:agen, .nd Gerry Bla ckman .

J ane Howard WIJ chosen for !II 1: A honorary and also for T B t, women's band honor.t.ry, for which she is liso treasurer .

Helen K ramer was chosen to be a member of the freshman wom· en's honorar}', A A.4 .

Myrna Lutcs brought praise from her sorority sisters IS she w.n sel«ted for the Hlrriet Rutherford Johnstone scholarship.

Many offices were captured b, the members last year. Stephanie Talbott was chosen as president of Little Sisters of Minerva and Arlene Rugtvedt was selected as historian. Ml rgo Vogt was elected prelident 01 the "Cruy Cats" I pep dub ,roup on campus.

Mon tana A is proud to have the fo llowing girls selected lor membership into SPUN the sophomore wOnKn's honorary service Mroup. Janet Jenkin~ j oan Keene, Gayle Swan, Arlene Rugtvedt, Helen Kramer, Ind \..srol Taylor.

Jo Swecker was selected to serve 1$ commader of the Angel FI.lht at Montana Sute College. Other members are: Gayle S"an, Coral Taylor, Glunne FOlter, Joy Lockridle, Donna Leube, Ann Hanson, SlInd« Quidkendon, Ind Mariorie Davis.

Malily McHenry was chosen Miss MSU and entered the Min Mon tana contest. Jeaoeln Kessler is I homecominl qu(tn con· testant for this hll.

Several other honors bestowed ""ere: Helen Coffman ranked as outstanding junior in Medical Technology; Jan Christian received the Pi Beta Phi Junior Group Scholarship and is 31so a member of the senior scholastic honorary + K +. Gerry Bbckm3n will serve as president of A.\V.S. for this yur. New Pi Beta Phis in the iournalism honoury arc Fran Rhoda, K:uen Johnson and Marge Mntson.

Montana A had a very successfu l yur and is 1000king forward to a plusant continuance lor this year.

MAI)OIHIL DEW'IT

OMICRON PROVINCE WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHING­TON, Char1lfl"4'd, Januuy 7, 1907. Pled,. DIY, Seplembu 22,

63

1961. INmATED, Octobet 12, 1961: Sandy PinlC1, Pqr Gilbert, Kristin Jobnson, Adele Newmao, l,oo Perham.

Washington A once IIlio swept campus durin, rush. The chap· ter exprrieoced a wdl-o.lanized prOiram belded h, Ger-i Pearce and usisted b, Ellen Kooclr, .,hich re!ectcd on our oew pled&e c1au of 37 outstandio, ,id ...

The house is now tryina to settle do"n to the reaular routine of ItUdrin, and proyidin, a home atmOsphere for our new " suters. " In addition, .,e are bus, ma.kin, plans for two special enots. The fint is the visit of Mrl. Morgan, Grand Vice Prcsident. We have the privileae of hlvin, her with UJ from October 22·24 and will enio, s«i~ aod talkina to her greatl,.

The J«ood ennt is homecoming which will be the weekend of November ,.,. This year under the direction of two talented girls, Adele Newmao and lynn Pcrham, . "e are havin, an animated sian. All of us are looltine forward to this in memon of the "ooderful time we had in preyious yean.

Along witb these events, is another important date, November 18, the nliht of our annual pledge dance. This year we hue selected "Story Book Stomp" IS our theme. It will be particularly interesting to see the imasmative ideas for costumes.

Por the first queen con test on campus we hIVe nominated Tefry Smylye. We are hopina that in the run for Timber Queen, she Will ouuhlOe all Others with her ' ·Iog.rolline" ability.

AI the quarter gets under way we have planned man, more II C' tivities bal.nced with a s(holarship prOlum that hu been gre3tly improved. We are certain that it will help us achieye our hi,h scholastic lims. With thest ideals in mind .·e are looking forward to an exciting, inspiring and sucCC'u ful )'ear,

PLEDGIID, September 22: Judy Buck , Sue Campbell, Ginn , Com· fort, Kris Dahlglld, N.no "Edwards, Anne Hamilton, Linda Haney, Susan Horsefidd, 'enene J ohnson, Carol Keizer, Susan Kelly, P,tty Klinker, Linda J{nutzen Carol Le Monds, Laurel Ltonardson , Carmel Mackin. Ardie Marlatt, Judy Mc.Bride, Robin Miller, Katie Morey, Dotothy Oakle,. Mar}' Oistad. T obe Roberts, Ka, Rorssler, Janet Savage, Dcde Scbrlm, Gerry Sinler, Terry Smyle. Laurie Stanfill, Ch ristie Stiles, Gerr}' UrqUlrt, GretcheD Vadheim

l Janet

Vincent, Sue Ward, fran WalSOn. Leann Webb. HolI, Wlihams. NEVA Jo BDO

· WASH INGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE UNIVER_ SITY. Chartered, July 10, 1912. Pled.e O.y, September 9

1 1960; February 10, 1961. INln ATEJ), October 8 1961: Caro Beckett. Yakima; Nora Christiansen, T lcoma(· Janet jlmar

l Selttle;

Susan Kelley, Mount Vernon: Jennifer Knop , \Valla WaJ a; Carol lee, Pullman: Ruth Squires, Sr13h; Bonnie WilliaIDS. Spokane; Sail, Yoder, Sumner.

With the approach of graduation time, lut of the semC'Ster IC­tivities of ever}' kind involved Wasbingtoo B. Marlene Elduen was chosen 1961 Dream G itl of n Ii: A. T apped for membership in Spurs, sophomore women 's honollTY, were N ora ChristianSC'n, Kalhy Quinn, Evelyn Carton)" lind Carol Busch, who WII also eI«tcd secretary of the organizuioD.

In the pep department, Pi Beta Phil also sparked with Kath, Q uinn elected to be a member of cheer squad, Ind Christy Joch. imscn to serve on rall y. Aho on rally is Sindy Cline "ho recently affiliated with the chapter after transferring ftom Willameue Uni· \'ersity in OlY:&on.

In an all,campus song fest presented in connection with Mothers' Weekend Pi Beta Phi team with Ban to lake SC'cond place in the mixed chon I division, after a lession of {un.filled practices and an exciting prel iminary conlest.

Incl uded in the top five finalists fOf the honor of ruling II May Queen 111'11 Marilyn W olfe, who gr3duated with the key of <It B K , lIS well u membership in <It K • . Otheu in the 13uer honorarY were Barbara Allen Ind Susan Curran.

J ane Smith . 'as named SC'Cletln 01 Fish Pansl

a synchronized swimming bonorary, and Susan Crocker will presiae at meetin,s o f 1: A E Little Sisters of Minel'f'l.

During the su mmer, Karen Kimze" Wash in,ton State's Sweet· he2ft of .t X and Interco llegiate Knight Sweetheart, competed with t ... o other candidates from throua hout the countr}' for the title of Nalional Sweetheart of I X. She was runner·up at the convention contest held in Miami Brach, Pia. Th is fi ll , Janice Moody will be lunnin, for the title with all intent to lollow in Karen's lootsleps.

PLEDGED: Sandra Anderson, Epharta : J udy Bry3nt. Everett; Syd· ne, Chesley, Se3ule: Jlqurline Donnell, Boise, Id aho: Elaine Du· rant, Lind l Kellman. Selah: lynda Hofst.d, Kay Wight, Jlnice Moody. Tacoma; Donna Howard, Beverly Roe, Yakima; Jud, Kay Johnson, Pullman; Sue Kienitt , Carmen Snitil" Barbarl Ann Nicholson, Wenltchee: Jeri Robinson, Sumne r; Deanne Wendt, Cath lamet; Jane Wilmot , Colfn.

EVELYN o.aTONY

·WASHINGTON GAMMA- UNIVERSITY OF PUGET SO U ND. Chartered, September 9 , 1948, Pled"e O.y, September 20, 1961. INmATro. October I, 1961: Sue Czech, Little f alls. Minn.: Elaine Huelton, Viennl, V3.: Sh.rie Shores, McChord AF8 : Nano Crtrber, Kathy Kuper, Carol Strobel, Tacoma .

\'fashington r has returned to the campus from various summer IIctivi ties refreshed and reldy to make this ,ell our best. Martha Hoyt returned from a European tour, Raleigh Curry visited mis· sinns in South Amelica, and Carol Strobel worked in Hawaii. They have shared their tours with us.

Maf)' Murrills hlld a thrilling time at Gatlinburg, 3nd has shued many of her new- ideas with the chapter.

We anxiously worked during rush using new themes such as slumber theme: (or our fun party. Our new pledge elau is already sho.,ing off its talented litll.

Beth Pederson appeared in the Frosh Talent Show singing ballads and playing the guitar. Beth, Ml rti Thompson , Ind Jan O 'farrell

64

WCIC cbosen U lbI« of the tcYco Dew Adelphians. The Adelphiaos (Concert Choir) will be tourina tbe British hies

and ,iving • Town Hall Concert in the spring. Of the forty·six Adelphians, nint Pi Bela Phis hold coveted scats.

Also, the actives will nOI be out-clone in honors. We have seven Spun, sophomore honorary and Sue Cucb is sonalcJdcr. The)' are Robert.a Whinery, Jlnlce Smith. Jeri Hu&hes, Sherri Z.ud, Carol Strobel .nd Sand)' Seyler.

HcaJed by Dixie Schepper Ind Sheui Zabel, the new OIIPS, spirit honorary, has chosen Alice .BeI11und vice president; Elaine Hazclto~1 Kelda!),; and Curie Parman, Jackie Housc

I Darlene

Lose1. LIllis .\buon, Sandy Proudfoot, lnd Carol Strobe u mem­ben.

Mur Brown hIS taken oyer ber duties on Central Board as delta.tt-ll.brae.

The T rail , I.ff boasts two Pi Beta Phis, Laur. Cldson and Ann Driver,

Sherri Zabel and Alice Betalund are araciously performina their duties as t X Sweetheart Ind ... .1 9 Godden rcsPtctively.

Sherri perCormed in the homecoming play "Father of the Bride," The homecomirlj: theme this year was "Salute to Century 21," the world 's fair which will be held in Seattle.

J udy Cordsen. Panhellenic president. and Mary Murrills, Pi Beta Phi presiden t, I re busy workers chosen for Mortar Board. senior women's honollq,

Little Sisters of Minerva for t A E have honored June Helland by eleding her .ice president.

We are strivinJ to keep our scholastic position high since we Ire IiYing in Tender. the honor dorm.

As our umpus arows with the addition of new fraternity houses and two dOrms, we also strive to grow Ind exemplify the essence of Pi Betl Phis .cross the nation.

PUDGED: Ann Driver San Marino, Calif.; Anna Coleman, St. Louis, Mo. ; Judy Kowalchuck . Linda Parsons. Great Falls. Mont.; Marcia MacKelllr, Lake Osweao, Ore.; Jenun Evans. Portland, Ore.' Anne Martin, BeJleYUe; Heidi Janson , Lynden: Mary Ann Fletcber, Olympil: Sandu Seyler. POrt Town~d; Judy Wheeler. Poulsbo; Beth Pederson, Richland: Diane Davidson, Jan O·Farreli. Shlron Peck, Vicki Peterson. Pat Styrwold. Seattle; Carole Rob· erts, Spokane; Karen Nelson. Diane Peterson", Sandy Proudfoot, Sharon O'Lelry, Martha Thompson. Tacoma; DObbie Bro ... n, Van· couller.

!.ANITA Joyce JORDAN

. OR EGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Ch. tultd, October 23t . 19U. INITIATID, May 6, 1961: lane Comerford, Grace COPtrnoll, lUy Davidson , Jeanne Rodin , Portllnd' Joanne Free· man , Rosebu rg; Karen Warren, Eugene ; Pam Hol(ert, Coos Bay; Niner Fuller, Los Altos. Calif.

Spring term t.ppings for honOIll.lies were most eventful [or Ole· Ion A. Sandy Novlk. Lindl Lowry. and Mikell Thurson became members of Kw.ma, the sophomore service honorary. Elisa Thomas WIS tapped fo r '" e T. the junior service honollry. Ellen West beclme a member of Mortlr Board, Three of our members. Mu· garet Reedy, Jean Hewett, and Diane Buchanan ... ere elected to • n K. Mikell Thurston and Molly Barker became members 01 A A .4, the freshman women's schollStic honorary, which chose Ronda FrlSer IS its new president.

During Junior Week we were paired ... ith t ... E. and won first pi Ice in fhe 80lt competition .... ith the theme. "Love Rides the Rails." We ... ere .lso honored by beinl represented in the Miss Orelon contest by Mary Jane Kuratli IS Miss Astoril, and Jodie Rar IS Miss Gresham who "'1.1 runner·up in the contest. Ardith Snider and Barbie Sue Ray Ire on the rally squad. With our twenty· seven new plt'dles, ... e Ite looking forward to Inother excitiOJ term.

PLmCI!D, April 27. 1961: Marilyn Soutb, Portland ; Ronda Frlser, Moro.

PLEDGeD, September 26. 1961: Gail Abrams. Kathy Armstlo",. Sue Brown. Susan F.rI~y,. Mary Gill, Carol Krale. Joyce Lo .... ry. Karen Sherwood Judy Homans. Portland; Barbara lknson. Be.· verton; Carol JohnJOn. Bend..i., Linda Kinnee, Carol Willis, Euaene ; JOlnn Green Pendleton : \"'oris Swanson, Astori.: Jodie RIY. l:air.iew; Lidl Weber, Keatinl: Ann Barker, Medford; Ginler l.eamin,-. K lamath Falls; Jenn ie Wilson, San Marino, Calif . ...i. Blr· bara Gilmore. Shennan Lake . Calif.; Mary Faeh. Puadena, ulif,; hlron Keyes, Woodside, Calif.; lynn Barrett, San Francisco.

Cali!:; Vicki Ann Mcleod, Piedmont. Calif.; Sandy Brooks, Seat· tle, wash.; Ind Joanne Risma. Honolulu, Ha ... aii.

PHYLLIS KUHL

OREGON 8 ETA-{)R EGON STATE U NIVERSITY. Chu· teltd. 19 17, Pledg. D.)', Scptt-mbu 18, 1961. INITIATED. Aptil 22. 1961 : Eyeiyn French . Portland ; Karen Morl.an

l Medford; K.ye

Bailey, Edmonds, Wash,; Julie YOU!l&, Pacific P. iudes. Calif. N the 1961·62 school year commences Oregon State University

is bouting In In·time high enrollment of .almost '9,000 • • U per· cent increase over lut year. This increase has r"uited in cro ... ded conditions in both independent and Greek living groups. Neverthe· less students Ind faculty Ire pleased with the Prolress their uni· versity is makiDl.

Oreaon B is keepmg utride with the pr~euive trends, beiOJ chosen to plrticipate in the .nnual Inter·fraternity Sing, the hilh· light of sprine term. and placing second scholastically on campus lut )'Uf.

HonotS hIVe never b«n the acepUon as evidenced by two Mor· ur Board memMtS. Juditb Blair .nd Barbara. Goeller. Those tapped for other honoraries are Barbar.a Keudell, Euterpe, music booorary; Delnnl EpPi. K n. art boaoruy· Nlncy Ada..rru: . • X e. natiGn.a1 business honoury, Barb.lu Goeder, • K +, Ind Kly

THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI

Frederick, Q r.ltlj:e O. J ln Mlt'quis .and Barbarl Goeller r«eived first honotlble mention for the Wlldo Awards, bued on scholar· ship, Icti.ities, .and qullities of womanhood Ind leadership.

Durine the .ummer months J an Marquis represented Oreaon B at the TKA Tournlment at Monuna State Univeuity Ind the Old · Line Oratorical Contest in Portland in whicb she took first place.

Campus actiyibes lind peppy Patricia HuHschmidt on the Vlrsity Rally SqUid Ind a member of Tllons. sophomore service honorary. Kay Mannins and Janis Baer .... ere two of ten selected in their graduating class IS Outstandinl Seniors. Ann Johnson and Pit· rici.a H uffschmidt were finalists for PKA Dream Girl. Carol Lind· bloom .... as chosen Miss Industrial Engineer.

PLItDGED (Sprine, 1961): Carol Mortenson, Pamela Thomas. Portll nd.

PUDGED (Fall, 1961): Marilyn Duke, Connie Prank, Barbara Geisler, Lea Hoffman, Barbara Hewitt. Lynda Meind l. Margaret Palmer. Portland ' Donna Berastrom Diane Frischknecht, Carol Moe. Corvalli.; Patricil Epps, Caro(yn Pasley. HillsborC? j Karen Gettman. Bend; Ginier HalllS , Roseburg; Linda Morlln , Medford; Melissa Pfouts, Salem; Sandn. AndersoD, La rksr.ur, Calif,; Sharon auer, Pit Sterba. Phoenix, Ariz.; Carolyn Bo .... n, Webster, S.D. ; Georgiln. Elton, Till/in Falls, Iaaho; Charlsie H ueY

h Long Beach,

Calif.i Mary Ellen Meriam, Berkeley, Calif.; S aron T rorey, WhiU1C'l. C.l if.

PAT ROG8RS

OREGON D ELTA-PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE. ChII" tet ed, December ... 1960. This year formll rush was carried out under the luspices of National Panhellenic reiuluions. The rush period aave all the members the wonderfu l opportunity of working with Mrs, Tuft. Mrs. Dunkin , Ind Mrs. Ho,?wood, whom we cer· tainly thank for their supPOrt. As rush penod ended. Oregon a was very pleased to congratulate their outstanding pledges by hon · orine them at a pin.a dinner.

.As school began. many Orelon a, were found lilling positions in student affairs, The Associated Women Students anticipate a successful yelr as three Pi Beta Phis serve IS cabinet members : Francie JohnJOn. vice president; Marilyn Runkle, publicity chair· man; Ind Karen Dawson. treasurer. Paula Groesbeck will serve the sophomore cllu as trenurer. Three girls, Brenda Bay/ Marcia NelJOn, and Polla Prior, .... ere selected to model for the reshman orientation fashion show. Bonnie Apperson .nd Joyce Upham hive already started wo rk on this year's winter carnival. wh ich will be held for the first time It Bend, Ore.

We have Icquired a new .partment dose to school ... hich we will maintain throughout the comins ynr. Some of our greatest joys hive come from our lovely apartment with its new furniture.

A lona with workshop news. certainly the mean ina of Pi Beta Phi sisterhood was more fully realized when ... e shared, vicariously. the Idvenlure~ nf Jean Healy and Diane Kopta. nur two deleaates to National Work~hop. T his "'15 Oreaon a's first r~presentltion at Workshop Ind our chapter will benefit from the valu.ble a· perience of our dele.ates.

PLEDGI!D, September 27 1961: Susan Bishop, Lealie Coates. Karla Hlrtley, Mlrilyn J enkinson. Glenda J ensen. Nlncy Robinson. Joann Sheley, J ulie Smith. Leona Stephenson, Joan i Vonderheit, Susan Wood, SUlln Yost.

FRANoe JOHNSON

· ALB 6 RTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY O F ALB ERTA. Cb ... • tered, s.pt. mbet 22, 193 1. Plt-dge D.y Februuy 27, 19 61. INmATID. October I, 1961: Mlrnie Carlyle, Miry CrOg. Dallas Cullen, Sandra Muk, J anis Perry. Janice Rodman.,!., Irm. Stri6er, Earla Tlit, Edmonton; Betty Irvin&. Str.athmore: l.Jail Robertson. DI • ...,.

Frash week, September 18·27, started thinp rolline on the AI· bertl campus Ifter I live month .Ication. Alberta. A. competed sue· cessfuJlr against tbe other women's fraternities to capture the trophy (or seiling the most football tickets. At the close of the week, the Panhellenic Society sponJOred a "Joe CoUeee" dance in which Alberta A took an Ictive part in decollting.

Alberu A. oHerC'd their ser.ices IS bi&: sisters in the Wlun~ita So· ciety's bis and little sist.er plan to make the new freshettes 1IIel· come. A party, I ne'" idea this year, for the airls .... u held on September 27 in the Wauneita Lounge. The annu.1 Wauneill for· mal is October 14 this year and the chapter is lining up dates now.

A pre·rush season fashion show .... as held in A\l8ust by Panhel · lenic. Glldys Clandinin, Mlureen Dorosh Ind Jlnice Rodm.n modelled from Pi Betl Phi. Plans lie underway for rushina. Themes for the parties this yea r include: I Pyjama Party, a Japanese Gar· den .nd Pi Phi Helven,

Homecoming ... eekend is October 21 and 22. At the annual foot · bail iarne Pi Bet. Phi is playing a Powder Puff game at half time aglinst the otber women's fraternities.

At the recent iniliation Sandra Muk was recognized for oul· st:tnding .cademic achievement during her pledge term by being presented "ith I ffCOInition pin. Also, Elrla Tait received In ar· row pendant for Ichin'ing the arutest impro.ement since Christmas.

MAalLYN En

· IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVE RSITY O F IDA HO. Cbarttnd. 192). PI .. d,. D.y, Septt.mbet 16, 1961. INITIATID, October 7. t961: Susan Grea:, Pullman : Carol Ann Plummer, Counc:ilj.,uurl Mae Richlrds. Coeur d'Alene: Jane Ruckman. kwiston; uwrai. Tiff'.ny, Spokane.

Pe:nny p.rbe:rry Ind Georgia Tifflny "ere chosen for A A .4, • freshmln women's Kbolutic honorary. Penny PubertY .... u elected president of this otpnizatioo. SpUtS tapped Judy Kienlen, Nldine Nulund, Ind Linda Wilson 1IIho _as elected Tice presiaent. Jln Alden _as c:ho.sm for + K •. Linda Smith and Charlene Pm" McFarl.nd were liPped for Mortar Boud.

THE ARIOW OF PI lETA PHI

Bubara Bllir and Karen ""II,. wele cbosen &.I campus cbeel leaders. Linda Smith wu eluted president of :E A L

PuoGED, ~tmber 16, 1961: Beverly Arc.but, Coeur d'Alene; Dillie Bur.a~atDt ~btCia Studcbakc.r, 8oiw:; Joyce CollulS, Nampa; Nikki DaluDUI, Moscow; Kathy Day, Goodin&: i Linda Elliott, Burley ; Pat Flndl~, MoSCtlw; Lysbdh Fouts, Richland, Wuh,' Mary Ann Mitchell, SandpOint; Joan Rumpeltes, Boise; Jacquefine Smith, Twin Falls' Rita Smith. Froidand; Alberta Standerfer, Hermiston, Ore.; judy Tand::, Ode55a. Wash.; loiS Tobiska, Moscow; Janet Weber. Riuyille. Wash.

H ELEN ANN H.UTLEY

PI PROVINCE .CALI FORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALlFORNlA­AT BERKELElY. Chart,red, 1900. Pleda. Day, Sept.mber 16, 1961 . INITIATED, October I. 1961: Elizabeth Blanchard, Salt Lake City. Utah' Nancy So,ve. Alamo; SuJ;an Cookson. Elizabeth Mc· Neill. San Francisco; Nancy Nicolaus. Geli Silverman. Sacramento; Joanne Seefeld. Santa Barbara.

Alain this yur the Pi Beta Pbis opened their doors for Nshioa. And .... hen we closed them ",.in we h.d twenty·six wonderful pltdaes inside.

We we~ especially proud to ahow our house during rushina be· cause of the rcdecoratina: done durina the summer by the house corpontion. T ... o entire rooms were redone and we also r«eived four beautiful lilver candlesticks from the Berkeley Alumna: Club.

It wu vcry difficult aftct all tbe excitement of rwhina to rulize tbat school wu rull, in prOlrtss and dustS had slUted. But our scholarship dinoer on October) brought us back to reality, How· ever ucitement was still in the .ir because our housemother. Mrs. Spears. bad just been initiated lnd was now an honorary active in our boaue. Such aD event had not taken place in any sorority 00 this CIlOlPUS in ei&hteco years. and only twice in the history of the univeaity.

Activities att playin&:: • !alae part in our life this year. Lauric Hand and Terrie Mills won lunior appointments to Rally Commit· t~ a spirit ,roup on campus. Judy Richards is on the Univeuity lUIairs Committee, Patty O'H'ra is SC"CreUry of the Public Rela­tions Committcc of the university. Muffy Schmitt is our new YWCA represenutive. Suun Cookson and Wendy Phelps have executive positions on the Card Stunts Committee. another Ipirit &rOup. Bet.,. Bri&ht is co·head of the Quccn CoolCSt Comminee for big game. And reprtSC'ntina us in the Women's Athletic Asso­ciation is Terrie Lowe.

Sociallr we have also been very busy. The pledgcs have had $ucceufu eJ:changes with the Ban and 6 T 6.. And the whole house bas had .n excha11&e with the 1: X on October 27, Univer· sity Family Day was on October 14 and we had all our parents 10 lunch before the "ame. The Bijc Came was at Sllnford this J'" and a gay time was had by .11. Now we are looking forwar to our winter formal on December 8 and hoping it will be as big a succcss u lut year's.

PLEoGm: Bubara Adlms. Atherton; Pat Ch.pman, Paula Daly. Kentfield; l ynn Demarest. Bonnie Drewes, Diana Gregory, Pied­mont; Jsne Downer, Wendy Finkenbinder. Carobo Morrow, Pasa­dena; Meg Dryden, Redondo Beach; Anne Funsworth. Scottsdale. Ariz. i Barbara Hainberg, Joan Radonich. Orinda; Georaia Kraus. CarmiChael; [)yanne Ladiae. Modesto; Jane logan. Susan Otto. Sao Francisco; Terrie Lowe, Santa Ana; Cas Petlcfer. San Gabriel;

tanet. J udy Primm. San M.rino; Murry Schmitt. Menlo Park; inda Schwlltz. Fortuna r' Susan Singer. Berkeley; Helle Stueland.

Oslo. Norway; Lyno Wi dman . Hil bhoroush. MAIoA FINCH

.CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Chartered, July 21. 1911. Pled,e Day. Septem­ber 1'. 1961. INITIATm. October 7. 1961: Linda Bowen, North Hollywood; M.ry Jean Brunton, Newport Be.ach; Car.a Rey' nolds, Pasaden. ; J udith Reynolds. South Puco. Wash.; Sandra Smith. South Laauna Beach: Barbul Townhill, Pacific. Palissdes; Virlinia Wilson\ Redlandl : Ann Roberts, Beverly Hills ; Karen Arnds, La Canaa •.

A"ILlAno: Sandra Troup. Arizona A. A new Faculty Center bas betn added to the university this yeu.

It provides both luncheons .nd dinners fot faculty members with luest speaken onCe a week. It was a ,irt from the Trustees of the Univenity to the faculty .

A new livifll room decorated in tones of Cle.am, lold, and black. gave a be.utiful settin. for IUshina: this hll. This yelf Pan hellenic tried a shortened rush seUDn cutti~ down on the number of days from twelve to seveo. With thiS SYStem, more lirls .... ere .ble to pled,e the various fraternities. and for this reason Pan hellenic has decided to use tbis prOcram permanently,

Pledaina took pl.acc on FridlY September I), and ""11 fol· lowed by the tradition.1 Pi Beta Phi cooky shine. Many alumnte were preseot and a ,ood time .... as had by all . September 18 broU$bt "Pr.mntl" wltb our reception line of thi!ty·four indud· ins lut .prm,'1 pledacs. and beilla the lonacst hoe of tbe eve-

ni~. weekend retrut WIS held on Saturday, September }O and Sunday, October 1. at the linch !>£ Dale Anderson ncar River· side California. Pi Beta Phi .Cllves .nd pledaes boarded the bwes urly Saturday mornin. and upon uriv.al at the ranch spent a busy tw'o days in mcetinp discussin& the vuiow aspects of the Fraternity, S.turday evenin& the fall pledle class PlCKnted en· tertainment for the chapter With a take·off on rwhina.

Roberta Hensler is at prescot ronnin& for the office of ff"CShman dau yicc president . The cb.pttr bouse has been a workshop for posten. .. Lobby for 8obbt" bad&n and other flcw of campai,n·

65

in,. Everyooe IS anxiously ..... itin& the outcome of the elutions. Committee co·ch.umC1l. Sue Kemper and Sandra Troup arc

"'orkin, bud for bomccomin& this ICtDCSte:r whkb will ICC the. leturn of bowe: decorations alol1l with the uaditioaal Trolios and Tryland.

G.mma Ni&ht was held on November I, 1961. for .11 of the alUJJln& of California r. Rusbln&: C1Itntain.mmt wu .lIven with Pi Phi Deli,h, scrved for dessert.

PUDGED. September 1). 1961: Marcia Rutb Beaird. Carol Ltc Countl, Janice Uc Counu. Gerj Nanina Goettc.n. Roberta M.ry HCflJle7, Shirley Ann S .. ·ttt. Elizabeth Ann Veatch, Los Ana:cld; Mcllmb Macrate. Joan Catherine. Rriobaltcr. Elizabeth Helene TiIl"am..!.. Lon&: Beacb; Deane Ruth Bleiler. Bc.tte Joan Bleiler. On· tano; Harbara R. CummitI&J, J.ne Lalie Hoffman, San Mllino; Linda Heleo JohnJOn. Joan 1o,lIyn Pedersen. Jnalewood ; Sally Anne Carter. 'Mary.nn Wilcox. North Hollywood; J ill Catherine Carlson. Rochelle, Ill.; Cathy Ann Cebub. OIl11&e; J . Pamtla Corudi . Burbank: Mary Lee: Larlrin. Sao Bernardino; Toni Marao Tbomas, Nusau. B.hama!j Judie Ann Thompson, EI Monte; Judith Mary Webster. Van NUY ••

NINA K. SWITH

·CALIFORNIA DELTA-U.C.L.A. Chutered : September, 1927. Pled._ D.y: September 16, 1960. INITI .... TIll). October 20, 1961: Susan EV'ns, La Canada; P.ula Z iegler, Santa Monin .

The return to 700 H ilaard thIS laU proved to be particularly excitinl wben fourteen wonderful new pledges moved into our hou.sc. Needless to uy. PlCKots wu a huge succus .nd we were very proud.

There was another newcomer this year. our house·mother, Mrs. Porter. She hal .lre.ady proven herself as a fine ""om.an, .nd we know she will be a greu .sset to our house,

For the first t ime in several yean. California .6. tC'Cently held a wC"'Ir ... ntl r ....... ~t :r.t F!l~: H:=:~ ; ;u" .... t .. ;.. ...m.,"" .;(~. Campfire. discussion hours, swimaung and hlkina "ele on the agenda and proved to make it a very successful uPC'dition.

The Pi Beta Phis att off to • f!:ood start with actiYities. Kathie Murphy, a very outlundins senior .... ill serve this Jtmester as president of Pryt.nClns, .0 upper division women's honorl.tY; s«retary 01 the senior c1au; chairman of the Board of Governors; .nd vice president of tbe ch.pter. In addition, Kuhie i. a mtmber of C.I Club, a veil" Jtltctil'e aroup OJ students .... ho represtnt the link between Clark Kerr. president of the University 01 C.lifornia. and the student body. Other active membrs are Toni Church. who is viee president of AWS Ind a Pryt.ane.an. and Anne Plumb, who is tttlSuler of AWS and a member o f Spurs. Other new members of Spurs include Abby Dickow. S.ndra Canische, .nd Sarah Voris.

The brothers of 4> K :E tapped Sandra Can isched . Irene Dunn, Garle Etienne. Chrilty Jones, .nd Sue Strtcch as new Famacs. theIr lin Ie siSler or,anizatlon.

Amona the pledges. Janet Guymon. Nicol« Pollac~ and Carol Spence wett chosen .as Bruin Belle finalists, the omci.a l hostess committte for UCLA. Sally Christiansen is • new Saber, and Je;l.nnie Norris is running for freshm.an vice president,

On the social ca lend.ar .re scheduled three exchanges. which will be held .... ith '" K 1:. 4> K +. and :E A E. Hom«oming IS always .n import.ant event, and this year the Pi Beta Phis will be workins .... ith .6. T 6 ,

Another major .ctivity for the fall semester is Fall Drive. Funds for the drive are raised in .I. uther unusual W'Y. The pltd,e c1asstS of the women', futernities arc .uctioned to the men s lraternitits. The "purch.sed" pledges must then work for a da)' lor the [tatemity which hought them. The proceeds. of coum, go to Uni Camp.

The pledgC'l Ind actives ue lookins forward to the extremely busy ulenda t of this brand new stmClter with hopes of it beina the very ben.

PLEDGED: Linda Brinkle~ V.n Nu)'s; Sally Christiansen, Santa Ana; Kathy Dauaherty, vlendale: JaIled Kuymon, San Die,o; Barb~ra Ha~sell, Inalewood; J .net Hawley. N orth Hollywood; Jennie Norm, Catol Spence, Los Anaeles ; ).an Owens, Manhattan Bcach: P.t Payne, Rtstda ; N;ki PolI.ck, Hollywood; Candy Pope, S.anta Monica; Pam Ward. Alhambra; Maurcco Webb S.n G.abriel. •

PHYLLIS BLACKWUN

·CALIFORNIA EPSILON-SAN DIEGO STATE. Chartered, Sept.mb.r I, 1949. Pledle Day, S.ptember 24, 1961. INITI .... TIID. March 19. 1961: Cuoiyn Erskine. Judy Wilson , Glendora; Peuy Hunt. Susan Ritl.nd Los Anaeles; Nedra Snyder, Dec.nside: Betty Adamsl Julie Baker. Ellen Bubour. Charlotte Benson, Pit Bumblelt. J\nn Carroll, Jane Chalmers. Jan Collins, Lynne eo .... hick Sh.ron Culver. bi.ane Gamble, Marion Mclauahlin , Bonnie Miller. Slra Nelson. Sandra Stayer, Mary Willis, S.an Die,o.

INITtAT!D, September 24, 1961: Jo Ann Hansen, Susan Fleet, S.an Dieao.

With the be.innin, of the fall semester, returning students to San Die,o State Collece found a ne ... CI eteri •. The enrollment no .... numhcrs about 12,000.

" The Roarin, Twenties" has been chosen as the theme for homC'C"omiQ&" this year. The chapter will build a float with T K :E their theme bein, "Liberty for Eternity." Miry J.ane Schroede; is the ch.apter's homccomin. queen candidate. Judy Thompson is the candicl.ate for T K E.

The chapter is lookina forward to Dad's ni&ht on October 7. This il the ni&bt when the aids in the chapter uke their d.ds to the football pme. Mttt the aame C'1'eryolle returns to the chapter boaue for refreshmeots and JOnas. The Mother', Tea is to be beld on October a.

66

Many California E members hold top campus Collier was named AWS Woman of the Year, selected Drum Girl of K !: . Susan RillaAd was Princess for CrolS and Crescent Girl.

positions. Jean was chosen A

Jean .''0 X A

Sharon Culver wu elected AWS Treasurer, and Judy Thompson was dected J\WS VICe President. Peggy Hunt was elected lowel Division Representative. Nedra Snyder .... as appoinlcd Junior Pan ­hellenic Ad visor. Ann Carroll, Sharon Culver, and Jan Collms were selected for Spurs. S:andy ja1ll'ofski ""15 chosen sonsludcr. Sydney Shook, Judy Thompson, Ind ,\brchcll SUaran were tapped for CaP Ind Gown, Morlar Board equivalent.

The fall pledge class of 1960 .... on the Jumor Panhdlcnlc Perpetual Award lor Outstanding Strvicc and Attendance.

Carolyn Butler. Patsy Boyle, Shcfill Bonier. Sharon Cu lver, and Peggy H unt Werc counselors at the Freshman Orientation ump which was held at the beginning of the semester.

PUDGED : Connie Clarle S"n Bernardino; l)e>xter Fisher, EI Caion; Shuon Galyean, San Marcos: Carol Penopane l Cardiff: Karen Ross, Coronado; A nn Steyning, Redlands; Linda Wood, San Gabriel: Cynthia Lundh, Glendou; Marga~t Hawley, Bar· bara Houston , LOl Angeles: Marilyn Bender, Mugie Boyd, Linda Clcatot, Anne Cobb, Sleph"nie Euns, Michen Fischer, Janet Johnson , Judye Jones, Kathy Kemper, Susan McArthur, Sheila McKenzie, Rita Parleer Gaynel Ramsey, Ann Redding, Susie Ridf, Ginger Rubsam, Caroiyn Sigler, Suellen Stickney, Lmda Thomp· son, San Diego.

MARY JANe ScHIlOEDER

-CALIFORN IA ZETA-UNIVERS IT Y OF CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA. ChaMert!d, Ft!bruuy 2, 19'0. Plt!dlt! Day, S.ptt!mbu 24 , 1961. INITIATeD, September ~, 1961: Nancy Brooks, Fillmore; Margie So.,,'ers Glendale; Barbara T ompleins, Pasadena; Colleen Malcolm, San Anstlmo,

This summer a long time dream of uli(ornia Z came true when they mOll'ed into their bund new house on Camino Pes· cadero, Thanks were receiyed by many people for all of theu sincere efforts and contributions,

California Z was represented .broad this summer when Carolyn Shepherd toured Europe and Linda Robinson enjoyed much sood food in Switzerland,

Mary l.einster, Judy Calvert, .nd Susan Banles arc .all members of the $Ophomore honoury service sroup, Spurs. Karen Allender is treasurer of Spurs this rear,

Tommie BillS is preSident of the iunior honorarY, Chimes. Kay Moore is secretary of the student body, and Lynne Peterson and Kay de l.a Guardia represent Pi Beta Phi on legislatiye council. Nancy Brooks is corre5POndin~ secretarY of AWS.

After a very full summer, Pi Beta Phis started the fall semester with a retreat and then enlhusiastically besan rush in their new house,

Bobbie Burnette is ors.anizing plans for homc<oming, and Carolyn Howard is th inking up ideas for Galloping Gaucho Re· yiew, • uniyersity talent show,

The hard scholastic work of Pi Bet.a Ph is proved rewarding when they receiyed both the top pledge scholarship trophy and the top women's fraternity scholarship trophy for last year.

PLEDGED: Jo Jean DeBusk, Susan Haase. Al tadena; Linda Brau, Bel Hower ; Lee Anne Horine, Bre.a; Sherry Bond , Burbanle ;

~o Ranlein, Chico: Judi Miller ... Susan Newlin, EI C.ajon; B.arbar.a ordan , Falls Church , V.a ,: oubar. Jc.an Howorth, Glendale; atti Wehrheim, La C.anada; Lynn Pendleton, L.a Crescenta: Sue

Belsey, Los Angeles ; ~e Shropshire, M.alibu; Memc Mag«, Palm Springs; Pamel. Liggett, Valerie Young, Pasaden.a: Je.anie Bers· man, Riverside; Sally Green, Vicky Hall, Le.anne Moffet, Santa Barbara; Sandy Nielson, San Clemente: Glori.a Nelson, San Fran · cisco; Julie Williams, San Gabriel i Suzie Sharrocks, Sebastopol; Patsy Parrish, Sherman O.aks; undl Harrington, Tujunga ; N.ncy Williamson. Van Nun; Janet Cooper, Victorville; Diana Litts, West Co,.ina : Kuren Kettle, Whitti«,

KAy DB LA G UARDIA

NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA. Chll'tt!.red, 191', Plt!da_ D~r, St!pumlHr 18. This semester bas begun very sucussfull., (or Ncvad.a A, Several Pi Bet.a Phis hall'e acquired important c ffices on c.ampus. Susan Lombardi is president of Y,W,C. A. with Barb.ara Coles serving as vice president. Joan Ruarle was recently elected Women's Senator at Large and presi· dent cf CaP and Scroll, the honorar., scholastic organ ization. Susan Forden is the n"" president of little Sisters o( Minerva ; Patricia Hoysted .and Elaine Piscictta were tapped for membership, Ellen Murphy .and J anis Palzis were elected to Sagens, the

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

.,,'omen 's upperclass seryice organization, Muriel Ellis, Marcia Eccles, Ju lIe laFond and Judy Quanchi are memMrs oE P.aaes, the sophomore ... 'omen's service group, Judy Quanchi is also the universiry's Queen Chairman.

During the annual Machy OJY festivitits, the Fraternity took home two trophies : cOSlumes and dance attendance, Kuen Decker was the chapter's candidate Eor l'obcleey D;lIy Queen.

At the A X A Spring Formal, Barbara Brannen was crowned .\ X A Crescent Gill. Other queen tinalists include: Peggy Burgess, A X A Chflstmas Queen; Elizabeth McGuire, Mlilt.ary Sail Court; Elame Plscloua , Junior Prom Princess.

PLEDGED : Yyette Borda, Margalet Coughl.an, J udy Wilson, BellY Webb, Donn.a Sbragia, Judy Bacon, Karen Phillips, Pam Plath, Judy Matley, Margaret Taylor, Connie Bialin, Mayre Swanson, Lola Bankatier, Carolyn Kinney, Andree Walleer, Marilyn Miller, Reno: Cynthia Geyer, Sparks; Ann Chllsti.anson, KatIe Corbin, Jo Ann Pomin, L.alee Tahoe ulif.; Judy Gioyannoni, Truckee, ulil.; Karen Branch, Bellevue, Wuh.; J udy Char· bonneau, San Jose, Calif.; Barbara KimbaJi Coronado, Calif.; Barbara Russell, Neyada City, Calil,: Kathy 6i.a, Portland, Ore,; l aura Fag/(, Loyelocle; Norma Hubbard, Las Vegas; Pat Plenn, Moun tain View, Calif.; Joyce Muller, Kentfield, Cali£.; Carmen Hendriclr, Piedmont, Cabf.; Sally Newport, Menlo Parle, Calif.

ELA INS PISCIOTTA

-AR I ZONA ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF ARI ZONA. Ch.r. lut!d, AUIJu. t I , 191 7. Plt!da __ Day, St!ptt!mMr 16, 1961. Arizona A is starling out the year with many honors. On campus, Ellen Bechtel is chairman of the Campus Actiyity Volunteers Committee, and Ann Oglesby is chairman oE the Special EyenlS Committtee. Sus.an Palmer is JuniOr councilwoman. urolyn O'Neil is secret.ary· treasurer of Panhellenic Council and will become president in IWO years. lynn Buskirk is the goU sPOrts leader, .and Holly Heldreth is the swimmmg sports leader. JOy Wolf is s«retary of Mermaids synchronized swimmins club and Donna Gaylord is chairman c( Mermaidettes. Jo.an S.all'age and MUSic Tench were uked to join Angel Fliaht, the Air Force ROTC honorary, Women', Day saw .a cheery group of Pi Bet.a Phis, Ellen Bechtel, Patti Coh n, and Cuolyn O 'Neil arc members of A A a, the freshman scholastic honcrary for gids with • I." srade .lYerage, Joan Savage and J udy Hodse ... ·ere honored Ear Iheir two years o( work as pompom girl and cheerleader, rcspcdiyely, J.net Malone, urolyn O'Neil, Palti Cohn, and Heidi Ruston ""ere upped (Or Spurs, and Mar~ie Tench was tapped (or the vice president of Chimes. NancY Washburn was asked to ioin the business women 's honorary, 4> X e, and C.arol Raymond was issued an inyitation to ioin the home economics honorary, 0 N, Lynne Vanerlea WIS elected as the new chairman of the Elections Commi ttee, Gen Wilmer, a new plcdse, is H i and Smile Queen, the tirst c.ampus queen this year.

ThrC'C pledaes arc Spurs. Susie Sato is president, Judy H.auskins is secretaf")', and Lois Fenstermaleer, member at large.

Dr. Harvill , president of the uniYersity, was the suest speaker at Z N dinner exchange. This was a most interesting and reward· ing experience for all concerned. The Dean of Women and her two assistants came to dinner on September 27.

The chapter is now busy worleins on camp.aisns as three airls are running for class officts. Members arc also workins e n plans for the homecomina ROd.

Fratern ity openhou5C$ were enjoyed by everyone on September 27, Refreshments .and dancing added to the fun of Pledge Presents on September 29.

PLEDGED, September 16, 1961: Linda B.angie, Nancy Helm, KI.aire Kaufman, Gail Puce, Linda Sal.ant. C.rol Scott, Lynnda Soenccr, Barbara Voss, Tucson; Ann Baker, Roaue Guirey, Jud y Hauskins, J anice Henl")', Carolyn Makaw, Patty Poulsen. Ann Stonehouse, Gen Wilmet, Phoenix; Susan Coulsen, Tempe; Suzanne S.ato/ Mesa i Sharon Smith, Clifton; Jud., Anderson, Whittier, C.aM,: Susie Gunn, Glendale\ Calif.; Sharon Hering, L.aKeside, Calif. ; Anne Irish. San Mallno, CaliL

I' Molly Keil,

Tiburon, Calif,: Linda Marshman , Pasadena , Cali , ; Jill Neel." 52n Dielo, ulif.: Linda Simpson, La Habra, Calif.; JOin W.,ant, Menlo Park, Calif.; Marti Bu." Lubbock, Tex.; Carol Buzzini, Dallas, Tex.; lane Landreth, Ft. Worth Tex, , Mary Wall, EI P.aso. Tn,: loIS Fensttrmalr::er, Indianapolis, Ind .; Carol Geisler, Neenah, Wis,; B.rbara Lon~john, Western Springs, III.; Meredith McKee, Chryssee Perry. Tulsa, Okla.: Shelley Muucr, New York, N.Y . : Judy Parchen. Qinton, Iowa; Suzanne Sumner, Salt Lalee City, Utah: Linda Trickett, Shreveport, La.: Suzie Wheeler, Ros ... ell, N,M.

PAnicrA O ' BRIEN

+ + +

m emoriam

LoUISE MILLSPAUGH ADAMS (Mrs. R. Stuart) initiated into Texas Alpha N ovember 3, 1910, died September 9, 1961, in Dallas, Tex.

THELMA STANTON ALEXANDER (Mrs. John) initiated into Oregon Alpha January 12, 1918, died November 21, 1960.

MILDRED SHIElDS ANDERSON (Mrs. Grant T.) initiated into Oregon Alpha April 22, 1933, died July 30, 1961, in Portland, Ore.

C. loUISE ANDREWS initiated into New York Alpha October 14, 1910, died July 15, 1961.

CATHERINE ARMSTRONG BONFIELD (Mrs. E. A.) initiated into Nevada Alpha February 17, 1934, died August 7, 1961.

S. EDNA POWNALL BUFFINGTON (Mrs. Albert L.) initiated into Pennsylvania Alpha November 16,1895, died August 15, 196 1.

LoIS VAN SLYKE CAMERON (Mrs. Lloyd \'(I.) initiated into Minnesota Alpha April 9, 1907, died August 21, 1961 , in Clearwater, Fla.

MARY SMITH CAMPBELL (Mrs. Andrew Hiester) initiated into New York Delta March 12, 1920, died September 21, 1961, in Elizabeth, N.).

MARY McKuSICK CAMPBELL (Mrs. Robert A.) initiated into Minnesota Alpha November S, 1892, died April 10, 1960.

FLORENCE OPPERMAN CARLTON (Mrs. Marcus Griggs) initiated into California Delta June 27, 1929, died August 17, 196 1.

CLARA BELLE COOKE initiated into Massachusetts Alpha March 7, 1896, died April 16, 1961.

JULIA ESTILL CORNWELL (Mrs. Earl) initiated into Texas Alpha March 30, 1904, died July 8, 1961 , in Austin, Tex.

MARY PIERCE EBIE (Mrs. Russell) initiated into Texas Alpha January 22, 1916, died May 15, 1961, in New York City, N .¥.

ROSE MARIE SMITH FARMER (Mrs.) initiated into \'(lest Virginia Alpha May 29, 1936, died Sep­tember 12, 1961.

GAIL ANN F,TZPATRICK initiated into Wiscon­sin Alpha March 26, 1961, died July 28, 196 1, in Mexico City, Mexico.

LAURA BUSEY FULTON (Mrs. \'(fm. J .) initiated into Illinois Zeta October 26, 1895, died January 17, 1961, in Sycamore, III.

JEAN HILL GRANT (Mrs. Robert H .) initiated into Ohio Beta November 5, 1932, died September 30, 1961, in Kyoto, Japan .

BARBARA ANN TODD GUINN (Mrs. C. A.) ini­tiated into Arizona Alpha October 16, 1948, died February 6, 1961, in Casa Grande, Ariz.

HARRIET STILWElL HAYS (Mrs. Joseph Andrew)

67

ini tiated into Indiana Beta March 7, 1958, died July 18, 1961.

ELIZABETH THOMSON HYDE (Mrs. \'(Iilliam James) initiated into Indiana Beta October 23, 1937, died July 26, 1961.

BLANCHE SQUIRES LESTER (Mrs. Barton G.) ini­tiated into Colorado Alpha September 9, 1893, died September 23, 1961.

V,VIAN BLAIR LEWIS (Mrs. Forrest A.) initiated into Oregon Alpha February 22, 1927, died July 26, 1961, in Portland, Ore.

KITTY KELLY LYlE (Mrs. Robert Patterson) ini­tiated into Louisiana Beta January 12, 1945, died September 27, 1961, in Baton Rouge, L1.

MARGARET CREMIN MARTIN (¥rs. Ralf) ini­tiated into Kansas Alpha September 23, 1933, died March 24, 1961, in Portland, Me.

EDNA LAUDENSLAGER McKINLEY ( Mrs. John M.) initiated into Virginia Gamma February 20, 1926, died September 27, 1961.

MARY DUDLEY McNAUGHTON (Mrs. Malcolm N .) initiated into Kansas Alpha January 27, 1900, died August 16, 1961.

VERA HALL MINTER (Mrs. \YI . D.) initiated into Texas Alpha February 28,1929, died May 18, 1961.

BETTY FAUSNAUGH MONTANUS (Mrs. Edward A.) initiated into Ohio Beta November I , 1946, died March 23, 1961, in Evanston, III.

MARGARET MAIL MOORHEAD ( Mrs. A. Cedric) initiated into California Beta September 5, 1914, died September 26, 1961, in San Francisco, Calif.

LUCILLE CONKEY MORSE (Mrs. Robert H ., III ) initiated into Iowa Alpha March 3, 1945, died May 31,1961.

HELEN ELIZABETH OGLE initiated into South Dakota Alpha March 11, 1961 , died August 3, 1961 , in Sioux Falls, S.D .

MARITA HODGMAN OTT (Mrs. Richard M.) ini­tiated into Missouri Alpha September 29, 1909, died July 6, 1961.

NELLE \'(IELLES PARR (Mrs. Frank \'(I.) initiated into Illinois Delta March 14, 1903, died April 8, 1961 in Glendale, Calif.

RUTH MARTINI RIFENBURG ( Mrs. Richard Gale) initiated into Michigan Beta May 3, 1947, died September 6, 196 1, in Rochester, N.Y.

ALBERTA BENHAM SMITH (Mrs. Frank R.) ini­tiated into Ontario Beta October 29, 1934, died. September 9, 1960.

FRANCES HUDSON TAN FORD (Mrs. David E.) initiated into Missouri Alpha January 21 t 1920, died April 12, 1961, in Carrollton, Mo,

DIRECTORY

FOU ND ERS Emma Bro ..... nlee Kilaorc (1848. 1924) Maraarct Campbell (1846.1916)

O F TH E FRATE RNIT Y Rosa Moore (1848. 1924)

Icnnic Nicol. M.D. (ISH· ISSI) nu Smith Soule (18-&6·1941)

Fannie Thomson (1848·1868) Jennie Horne Tu rnbull (1846·1 912) Nancy Blick Walla ce (184' · 1918)

libbie Brook Gaddis (18)O·1 9Hl Ad. Bruen Grier (1848·1924) Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (18)0·19,1) Fanny Whitenack Libbey (1848-19-11)

G,tt"tJ p,tlhJ,nt .... Gr.", Viu ·PrlJiJrnt .. . . Gr.", SU"far, . ...... .

PR ES ID E NT E M E RITUS May L. Keller, Westhampton College, Univcuity of Richmond, Va.

HONORARY G RAND PR ESID ENT Amy Burnham Onken. Chapin, III.

ARROW EDITOR EM ERITUS Adele Taylor Alford ('Mrs. T. N.l, 9}O Olive Ave. , Coronado, Calif.

GRANO CO U NC IL . Alice Weber Mansfield (Mrs. Wil liam H.), 8 long Meadows, St. Louis 31 , Mo. . Dorothy Weaver Moraan (Mrs. Kent R.), 2648 High St., Lincoln 2, Neb.

Gr."J Trt4.}lIf,r ... . . . .. ' . .' . Virginia Voorhees Speaker (Mrs . James F. ). 24U Washington Blvd., Kansas City 2, Kan. . Olivia Smith Moore (Mf$. Henf}', Jr. ), 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas

Nllllion .. 1 P."rhtlltnit Conltrtntt Ddt, .. tt .. . Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert 5 . ), 2021 Belmont Rd., N .W., Washington 9. D .C. Dirtnor 01 "'tmlttohip DirtflOr DI PrD, r .. ml

Lou Ann Chue Tuft (Mrs. Stewart), 1938 S. W. Edgewood Rd., Port/and I. Ore. ..... Evelyn Peters Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E. ), 23 Oak Knoll Gardens Dr., Pan dena ) , £alif.

A.RROW EDIT OR Dorothy Davis Stuck (Mrs. Ho .... ard C.), P.O . Boll: 21 .B, Marked Tree, Arlc.

CO U NS ELO R FOR C HAPT ER HOUS E C ORPORATIONS Louise Rosser Kemp (Mrs . J. Page). 619 E. Blacker Ave. , EI Paso, Tex.

N ATIONAL HISTORIAN Marian Keck Simmons (Mrs. Olivet B.), 809 W. 69th St. , Kansas City 13, Mo.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF C HAPT E R HISTORIES Rose McColloch Dressle r (Mrs. E. B.), 7240 M adison , Kansas City 14, Mo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TR UST EE FUNDS Cb .. i,wru,,: Olivia imith Moore fMrs. Henry, Jr.). 420 Pine St.. Tenthna, Tell:.: I.olilll Snell Prouly (Mrs. Frank H . ) 1760 Locust 51.

Denver 20, Colo. : Alice \'(Ieber Mansfield (Mrs. William H.), 8 Long Meado .... s, St. Louis 31, Mo.: Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert S. ), 2021 Belmont Rd .. N . \V.I . , Washin&ton 9. D .C.; Mary Van Buren (Mrs. E. ), 262' M andeville Canyon Rd . , Los Anaeles 49, Calif. .

PI BETA PHI MAGAZIN E AGENC Y Dorothy Allen Burns (Mrs. F. W . ). 264 Citizens Build in • • Decatur. Ill.

PI BETA PHI CENT RAL OFF ICE Dorothy Allen Burns (Mrs. F. \'(1 . ) . 264 Citizens Build intt, Decatur. Ill .

S ETTLEM ENT SC H OO L Dirttto,-...-Muion Webb Mueller (Mrs. Albert G .), Pi Beta Phi Sclliemeni School. Gatlinburg . Tenn,

II" DU/trilit ShDP M""", t,-...-Nevadlll Semenza Christi1n (Mrs. Sutton), Pi Beta Phi Arro"'craft Shop. Gallinbura, Tenn.

HOLT HOUSE AtltI,tJl-402 E. Isl r Monmouth. 111. I/olttu- Mrs . Henrietta H ines

Hours : 10· t2 A.M.- 2·) P. M. Enr, Day Except Sundly

NOMINATING C OMMITTEE Ch"i,,,, .. ,,- Maf"l Eliubeth Z,mmerman Knipmeyer (Mrs. L L), 612 W . )Oth St .. Kanus CrlY lZ, Mo. Rena Campbell Bo ..... les (Mrs. Merrill). 21 Forest Ave .. Ban80r, Me. S. l ucile Jennings, P.O . Box 506. Kingsport, Tenn .

N ATIONAL CO NVEN T ION GU ID E Helen Anderson le .... is (Mrs. Benjamin C. ), 731) N . Gulley Rd ., Dearborn 6, Mich.

STAN DI NG COMMITTEES Seul~nH!nt School Cornmiuee-Chdir",,,,,- Helen Moffett Russell (Mrs . Robert) . 6823 Crest Ave., University Cit y 30, M G.

TrI"' II,tr-Ute Saund~rs James (Mrs. Richard E. ). 390\ Gladney Dr .. Doraville , Ga . SU rlI"rl- Eloise Ginner Hensler (Mrs. Carl W. ) . P.O . Box 4~8 . Kemah. Tex. Pdlitit" &litor 01 [jill, Pi~tD" NIIIII-Helen Boucher D ix (Mrs. Carr E. ). 6028 Dublin Rd . . Dubl in, Ohio. SliJI/ DiJt,ih/io1t-lt:Iis Oventred Summers (Mrs. Charnelle H. ) . 6011 Cellini 51 .. Coul Gables 46. Fla .

H oh H oute Com nliltu-C h .. ir", .. ,,- Iklh Ol .... in DI"'son (Mrs. H . 5. ). 924 W . Chules, Champaign, 111. Trttullrlr- j oan Pacey Boydstun (Mrs. J . S. ). 12' Victoria Ave .. Galesburg. III . Rufh Bucho z Turnbull (Mrs. Dnid). 301 S. Main , Monmouth, III. Eleanor Brendel Miller (Mrs. Herschel E. ) , 4200 E. 7151 . Medley Acre, Indianapolis 20, Ind . SliJII- Sh irley Jones Mann (Mrs. Robert E. ), 6 W . 21s1 St .. Hutchinson , Kan .

Cornmi"~e on Loan Fund-Ch"n-.r",,- Joscphine McCIt\'CJty. 602 MeltOk Ave ., East, Seatt le 2. Wash. Co .... ;IItt !oft.,jtrl- Lucille W,ile W.II (Mrs. Richard), S""ed Sprinp, Mo. : Edith Bacon Vinson (Mrs. Owen) . P.O . Box 111 .

Sanl, Monica . uHf. Commiuae on Scbolanbip-Ch"n-.r",,- Helcna D in.le Moore (Mrs. Georae H . , Jr. " 1628 Primrose AYe .• Costa Mell, Cal if.

IIlIilt".' Clup,.",_!o, lA.1I1 Ch",urI . CDID,,;tl •• J Nt. Ch,,"ffJ-C.role Osterholm Brown (Mrs. D aniel K.) , H02 N . Fairmont Santa An., Cali.

61

THE AllOW Of P I BETA PH I 6.

Allill •• ' C!.m.II. /#t en_i". CIJII,I"I-M.:prd McDovaaI Mc'T ... ·isb (Mu. AUm 0.). 10164 119th St., Edmooloo, Alta., Cao.dI.

P, •• ,.n S.,"":." •• S/~.IIITlM': Alp~Mariorie Rrder HoW'a (Mn. P.ul). 16 CricUtt Lane, Eut Graaby, Coon . B.~ulotte Gnu Grosboo (Mu. Robert M.). 61 Duit Rd 'l Hamilloo Park. Ambler, P,. Gaaune----lzi&h Martin Betaoroo (Mrs. Roberl) 907 Whealley An .• Darton ). Ohio. Oeh_El iubeth Bietsch Briundine (Mrs. A. \V.), 41) Ranae Rd .• Towson. Md . Ep.ilon-Eliubc1h Holden Kupick (Mu. Edwio l..). 2)0 Ott-awa Dr. Troy. Mich. Zet_LouiK Kelch Vandi,.ier !Mrs. R. McCauley), )71) North Meridi.n, Apt, I. Indian.polis, Ind. Er.-Ruth Anne Roccu Racid. e (Mrs. Jack), R.R. I, Prospect, Ky. Tbe~Anndte Mitchell Milb (Mrs. Jack\, 3118 Overton Dr., Birminaham 9. Ala . l oa-Y,.onne Youna Dalton (Mrs. LIonel. )13 S. H"hland Ave., Champaign. III. Kapp_Virtinia Rector Uehlin&: (Mrs. R. W.). )07 E. Byrd St., AppletOn, Wis. Lambd_MarY Bell White Belaire (Mrs. Rodney), 70) S. Main St., Stutt&an, Ark. Mu-Helen Phelps ~vin (Mu. John). 108 W. 2nd St .• Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Nu-Jean Orr Donaldson (Mrs. 'kobert) , 1816 W. Arrowhead Dr .. Stillwater, Okla. Xi-Jean Blanch Johnston (Mu. James J .). 2726 S. Glencoe. Denver 22 Colo. Omicron-bla McCain Donert (Mrs. Frt-d), 2)1) N.E . 3)th Ave., Ponland 12, Ore. Pi~rol Trohan Glov~r (Mu. W.yne), )18 S. Meadow Rd., West Covina, Calif.

Commiu .. On T,.nder.-Yvon ne Hoffm.n Rice (Mrs. J.ck E.), 7)6 Hedges Lane, Colonial Vilh~e, Wayne, Pa. Commiu •• o n Fraternity Study and Education-Ch4i,,,,.,,-Miu Ruth Louise Dietles, 261 W. Rio Rd. lincoln Neb.

PnJ.in" 511"'. ;lorJ o. P,ilf"1fity SII,,/y _" EJII(4,io,,: ' , AJph_Miss Ronda G.mble, 14 Middle St., Beverly, Mass. Bet_Betty Scott Starr (Mrs. William G.), 230 Carroll Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y. Gamma-Sabra Hanscn Qua (Mrs. Georie F.), 187)) F.irmount Blvd., Shak~r Hdehu 18, Ohio. Deh_Kathedne Batts Salley (Mrs. W. C.) 1600 W. 49th St., Norfolk 8, Va . E!'pailon-Shirley Hope: H&Surd VanderKar (~frs. R. S.). )22 Rivud Blvd., Grosse Pointe 30, MIch . Er-Lucind. lee EnnJ (Mrs. O"ille T., Jr.). 3812 Richl.nd An., Nashville, Tenn . Z.ta-Norma Flcmini Cusick (Mrs. Michael), 2662 Meadowlark Lane, Columbus, Ind. Thel_Helen Welty Schlegel (Mrs. E. B.),: )377 Coppedge Ave'

l Jacksonville II , Fla.

Iola-M.ry I.tt' Johnstone DeWald (Mrs. I\ona ld), 2n3 S. Cali ornia Ave., Chicago 8, Ill . Kapp_Alice Brown Larsen (Mrs. Roberl), 21 I) W. 49th St .. Minneapolis 10, Minn . L.mbd_Helen Gorsc, 616) Waterman Av~., St. Louis 12. Mo. Mu-Jacqueline Brewer (Mrs. Roberl) , )2) Westview Dr .• Manhattan, Kan. Nu-J':Hricia Bauct HanKn (Mrs. R. Lk' 3118 Gcorgia, N .E .. Albuquerque, N.M. Xi-Patricia Richardson Guthri~ (Mrs. . A .. Jr. ), 1800 Garfield Ave., Laramie, Wyo. Omicron--Sauhjane Paulson V. nam ( u. Horace J . ) , 302 Howe St., Seattle 9, Wash. Pi-M.rlart! Brown Rhoads (Mrs, R. Alden) 1637 McWood St., West Covina, Calif.

Pi Phi Tim ... Comrruttee-<:oorJin.r/o,: Mui.ntha James Williams (Mrs. Benjamin R" Jr. ). 370 S. Maple Ave., Webster Groves 19, Mo.

PrOf/ina Co,,/i,,4Io,:: Alph_Jo Ann Fercuson Walt (Mrs. Norman E.). 16 Anderson Rd., Grccn.·ich, Conn. Bela-Gamm_Betty Hueter, 228 Rockinaham, Toledo 10, Ohio. O.It_Helen Morssn Glaner (Mrs. Leo G.), 112 Somersct Rd ., Wilminston 3, Del. ~~iloD-Ruth E. Gold~n Pickl (Mrs. Joscph' jr.), 1619 Plateau Dr. , Jackson, Mich. Z.t_M.rY Winkler Brenn.n (Mrs. Jerry E .. r.), 403 Nonhview CI., Chesterfield, Ind. Eta-EleaoorSaundeu Morris (Mrs. William ., Jr.). ) ·B Ed,ewood Knoll Apts. , Asheville, N.C. Thet_Ruth Black Arnold (Mrs. Sidney M.). 161l Mt. Paran Rd., N.W .• Allanta ), Ga. Iota-Dorothy Merrick Kraus (Mrs. Bert), 1001 W. Cossilt St. LaGrange, III. Kapf).-Con5tance Fegles Adams (Mu. C. C.), 4618 Edsebrook PI .. Minneapolis 24, Minn . Lambda-Matt.lou Mar.lhall Roth (Mrs. Milo K.). )24 N, Mt. Olive, Siloam Springs. Ark. Mu- Helen Walton ,""cst (Mrs. J. Arch), ~I08 Valley Dr .. Sioux City, Iowa. Nu-Jantt McDonald Sa""yer (1{rs. J.mes T .). 3413 Bri5tol. Amarillo, Tex. X,--Beuy Jane Hughart Lanen (Mrs. Richard T.), 1219 Dexter, Denver 20, Colo. Omicron-Mary Ha""ley Peck (Mrs. Harold W.). 127)8·7th N.W., $cattle 77, \,\:fash. Pi-Carolyn Moody Lockhart (Mrs. Arth ur A.). 6231 E. 6th St .• Long Beach 14, Calif.

Commiu .. on Fraternity Muaic-Chllir"'411'-Pat Billinss B.llard (Mrs. John W .• Jr.), 7423 Elmonte, Prairie Village. Kan, Co",,,,ill,, M""h"l: Franc" Bri&ance Calvert (Mu./. Boll: 244, Marked Tree. Ark. Mary Swanson Engle (Mrs. Da e), 2304 W. 104lh St., Leawood, Kan . N orma Kenntdy Sherman (Mrs. George 0 ., J r.), 7626 Chadwick, Prairi~ Village, Kan.

Commiu •• nn Chaperonl Edith Hoyer Rankin (Mrs. AII~n R. ) 218' Cambridge Blvd ., Columbus 21. Ohio.

Emma Harper Tumee Memon.l Fund. Comminee-Ch.;,,,,,m- Lillian Parrington McNlusht (Mrs. Hector c.), 2901 E. Ninth Ave., Denver 6, Colo.

Co",,,,iu,, M,,,,lt,,: N/nabelle Gretn Dame (Mrs. Wyatt E. ), 2900·6th Ave., N., St. Pt!~rsburg, Fla. Lillian Beck Holton (Mrs. Ed""in Lee) . 217 N. 14th St., Manhattan, Kan.

Cent.nnial Fund Commine_ Ch.i,,,,,,n-P.ula Sue Rnaan McDowell (Mrs. Thomas J.), 78) Venneman Ave., St. Louis 22, Mo. Trtlll .. "r-Caroline Prouty Shreve (Mrs. Theodore N.), 417 Leyden St., Dennr 20, Colo. Co",,,,ilttl M,,,,b,n: Virginia ~rdin8 Hasaman (Mrs. P. Homer). 1301 Medford Rd., W.,.nne""ood, P •. Paula Sue RU,I:.n McDowell {Mrs. Thomas J.).A 4)16 Princeton, Memphis, T~nn. H.rriet H.ycock Brown (Mrs. J . Uoyd) 1708 volhiew Dr., Urbana, III. Carolin~ Prouty Shren (Mrs. "hcodore N.), 417 Leyden St., Denver 20, Colo. Marian Mo.,.le Shenon (Mrs. Phillip / . ). 1339 Third Ave .. Salt L.ake City, Utah. babel Mulholland CraIDC:r (Mrs. Pau B. ), 3067 Maiden Lane, Alt.dena, Calif.

C.ntennial ProjKtI Committee-Chlli,,,,.n- Myldrcd Allen Hiehtowu (Mrs. Floyd R. ), 62)2 Alph. Rd ., Dallas, Tex. Co",,,,itt,, Mt",b,,!.' Edythe Mulnyhill Brack (Mrs. R~ginald), 6043 Walnut Hill lane, Dallas. Tell:. Barbar. Browne Martindale (Mu. J . Bruce, Jr.>. 6223 Desco Dr .. Oallas~ Tn. Mar«:ard Gtssner Twyman (Mrs. M's.td G.), 28 W . 44th St., New You: 36. N.Y. Doris HnuKr Greenbaum (Mrs. C. S.). 219) Columbi. Ave .. Palo Alto Calif. Myra DePalma Reimer (Mrs. William E .. Jr.>. 214 Oxford Hill Lane. k .. ertown, Pa.

Committ .. on Fraternity ElI:lenaion-Ch.i,,,,.n- Marianne Reid Wild (Mu. Robert 5.), 2011 Belmont Rd ., N.W , Wuhin,ton 9, D.C. Committee on Canadian Project>--Ch.i,m"1I'-~hrgard Orummie Balli (Mrs. D. C.), )'" Queen ~hry Rd., Montreal 29, P.Q., Can. Committ .. on Manual_Miss Mara.ret J . Dick, 288 Southmorcl.nd, D«atur, 111. Committ .. on Alumna Prolrama and Pro jea-Miss Shirley Br.dshaw, 363 Montrose St., Winnipcl. Man., Canad.,

NATIONAL PANHELLeNIC CONFERENCE!' NPC Chdirm.,, - Mrs. JOKph O . Gri,pby Gris. by's Station Lando'fet, Md . Pi B,," Phi Dt/".,,-'Mrs. Robert S. Wild, 2021 Belmont Rd .. N .W., Wash/nllton 9. D.C.

Chapter DIRECTORY

ALPHA PROVINCE Pr"idtnl-Ethel Sanford Adams (Mrs. Philip E.). 170 Marlborough St., Boston 16, M ass. Alaint Alpha- University of .Maine, Patricia Iknner, ~23 Penobscot Hall, Orono, Me. N o'. S(olia Alph,,- D:aihousie University . Joan Smith, 7 Ogilvie 51., H alifax, N.S., Ca~. V,rmOnl AlPha-Middlebury College. Sue Comstock, Box 1202, Middlebury Coll~ge. MIddlebury. Vt. V,rm ont Btla-University of Vermont, Joyce Aleunder; 369 S. Prost>ect St., Burlington, VI. M4JsarhllJtIlI Alpha-Boston, University, Lynne McWillilms, 4 (hulesga!e East. Boston, Mass. Afawuhllul/J Btta-Unive rs ity of Massachusetts, Carol Wojcik, 388 N. Pleasant St. , Amherst. Mass. ConnutifMt Alph_University of Connecticut. Marilyn Ackerson. Pi Beta Phi House, Storrs, Conn.

BETA PROVINCE PrtJiJtnt- Mildrtd Moytr O'Donnell (Mrs. Allen T.), Girdle Rd., Elma, N.Y. Ntw York A/phil- Syracuse University. Joyce Hergenh3.n, 210 Walnut PI., Syracuse, N.Y. Ntw Y ork G4mma-St. Lawrence University, Kathryn Chase, Pi Beta Phi House, Canton, N.Y. Ntw Y or,t Dtlta--cornell University. Eljza~th Gilmore Shomo, 330 Triphammer Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. Penm,/"a"ia Bt f<l--Bucknell Universi ty, Helen Ranck, Box \"'152. Bucknell Univ" Lewisburg, Pa. P"'''lll11ania Gamma-Dickinson College, Jane Bidwell. Drayer H ~Il. Carlisle, Pa . Pmnsyl""n;a EPJi/on- Ptnnsy!vania Stlte University, Peggy Ann Grecn, Box '23, Pollock Dining P.O., University Park, POl..

GAMMA PROVINCE PrIJid,nf-Nancy Stewart Arthur Smetts (Mrs. William A.). 28327 Osborn Rd . • Bay Villagt>, Ohio, Ohio AI,bb4-Qhio Univt>uity .. Carol Downing, 6 S. Colkg~ St. , Ath~ns, Ohio. Ohio Bct-<lhio Stat~ Univ~rsity, Donn3 Ay~rs, IS45 Ind ianola Ave .. Columbus. Ohio. Ohio Dtfl,,-Ohio Wesleyan University, Mary Alice Boyd , Austin Hall, Delaware, Ohio. Ohio liPJilotT-University of Toledo, J anice Askey. 4310 Lewis Ave .. Tol~do 12, Ohio. Ohio Zl'ta-Miami University, C:If!)'n Hastings. 210 l\IacCrack~n Ha ll, Oxford , Ohio. Ohio Ela-Denison University, E[ila~th Chamberlain, Shaw H :III, Denison University, Granville , Ohin.

DELTA PROVINCE P,tJidtnl-Katherin~ Blade Massenberg (MIS. Black), )60S Purli ngton \'1ay. Baltimore 12, Md . /IIa,) land Brt_Univ~rsity of M3ryhnd, Maureen Barn~s. 12 Fr3ternity Row, Colleg~ P:uk, Md. DillricJ 0/ Columhia A/pha-George \'Vashington University, Mariorie H elen Martin, 620·2151 St. N.W., Washington 6. D.C. Vi,si"ia Gamma- College of William & Mary, L~sley Ward, Pi Beta Phi House, Willi3msburg, Va. Wl'JI Vilgini4 AlPha- West Virginia University, Pauici.:!. Meyer, 1~93 University Ave., Morgantown. W.Va. No,th Carolina Alph_Univ~rsity of North CarOlina, Catherine Thnmas. Pi lkta Phi House. Chapel H ill , N.C. No,th C",olina Bl't_Duk~ U.niversity, Georgia Lue Kitchen, Box 7081. College Station. Du.rham, N.C. SOllth C"rolin" A/Ph_University of South Carolina, Anita Soltis, Box 3672, U.S.c., Columbia, S.c.

EPSILON PROVINCE PftJidrnt-Maxine Williams Morse (Mu. Carl H .), 664) Glenwav Dr .. Birmingham, Mich. Mit-hilum Afpha-H illsdale Collel':e. Coih Anderson, Pi Beta Phi H1u$C, H illsdale, Mich. Mirhi«"n Bna-Univttsity of Michisan , Lynn~ Bartholomew, 836 T~pr>an. Ann Arbor. Mich. Mirhigan Gamma-1-. t ichi.l{an State Un iversi ty, Mary Carol Tueschn 343 N. H arrison, East Lansing, Mich. ,Uichi/{an Dr/t_Albion Co l le<le. Karen Iloeke, Susanna W'esley HaIr. Albion. Mich . Ont",io Alph4-University o f Toronto. Jean M acDo:lald. 29 Vall~y View Gardens, Toronto 9, Ont., Can. Ontario Bela-Universi ty of \'<'estern Ontario, Barbara. Husser, 293 Central Av~ .. London, Ont .. Can.

ZETA PROVINCE P"Jidtnt- Mary Cltherine Brello'er Arthur (Mrs. Jam~~). R.R. ). White Oak Lake, Columbus, Ind. Indillna A/phil-Frankl in College, Genrgia Bullard. Elsey Hall, Franklin. Ind . I"diana Bna-Indiana Univtrsity. J ulit A. Mill s. 928 E. Third St., Bloom ington. rnd. I"di,,,,a G"mma- Butl er University. Judy Pope. 831 HamPton Dr .. Indianapolis . Ind. I"di,ma Drfl_Purdue Uni\'ersi ty. Barbara Ttnur. 1012 St3fe. West Lafayette. Ind. Indiana EPJilo n-De PJUW Universit}". Betty Il roderid:. 30, S. Locust, Greencastle, Ind. India"a ZI'Ia-Bali Sute Te3 chers Colles~, Karen Heid, Crosley Hall, Muncie. Ind .

ETA PROVINCE Prnih"I-Patsy Wh it~ides Akers (Mrs. \'1m. A.). 6}4 Scenic Dr .. Knoxville 19, Tenn . Kl'ntllci!y Alph_University of Louisville. Peg,Q:Y Choatt. 2030 Conftderate PI., Louisville. K y. T rn"uJu Alpha-Univtrsity of Ch~ tt3noolo:a, ~hrlene W' rilo:ht, 622 Baldwin 51., Chal!anooga, Tenn. Tl'nnt'JJtr Bna-Vanderbilt University. Bettye Thackston . 4323 Estes Rd .. N ashville, T enn. TmnrJJtr Gam"'{I'-Univ~rsity of Tennesse~. Carole AlIen~ McCormick, Box 247, 821 Temple Ave. , Knoxville. Tenn. Pi Phi Colon,J-Univtuity of Kentucky, Lex ington. Ky. Pi Phi Colony-Memphis State University, Memphis, Tenn.

THETA PROVINCE Prtlidl'nt- lkcky Gumm Conley (M~. Adelbert B.) 4548 Mundy Rd., Ardsley. Jacksonville, Fla . A/"h4m" Alpha-Birmingham·Southern College. Anndtt Po .... l~r. Box 49. B.S.C., Birmingham, Ala. AlabllMa Bl't<t-University of Alabama . Muilyn Alv~r50n. Box 3078. Universi ty, Ala . Alahama Gamma-Auburn University, Nancy Brown, Dorm 4, Room 216. Auburn, Ala. Plodd" A/pha-Stetson University. JOY H artung. Box 358. Stetson U., Deland, Fla. Flo,i"" Btta-Florida State Univet51ty, Chadette S<-hildecker. )I, W. Coll ege Av~ .. Tallahu~. Fla. Fltw;da Gdmma--RollinJ Collue. Lynne Johnson, Box 268. Rol lins College. \'Vinler Park. FI.:J. Gtor,ia AJph_Uni"euity of Georgia, LmdJ V~atch, 886 S. Milledge Av~., Athens, Ga.

lOT A PROVINCE P,tJill'"I- Fay Martin Gmss (Mrs. L Morell) , 746 \'Voodl.lnd Ave., Hinsdale. Ill. JIIi" ois Alpha-Monmouth Colleg~, Mary Shecse. Grier H.lII . Monmnutb, HI. llli"oiJ Brla·Dtlt_Knox Colle,lte. Jane Aarnes. Post H all, K nox Colleg~, Galesbur,lt. Ill. IIJ;nDi} Epli/oft-Northwestem University, Mary Gromer, 636 Emerson. Evanston, Ill. IW"ois 7.l't_Uni"~TJity of JIlinoiJ. JOya: H ale, 100) S. Wright. Champai&n. III. 1f/;"ois Eta-Millikin Uni,,~uitr. Claudia Smith. 23) N. F.lil"'l'i~\IV, Decatur, HI. f/{i"oiJ Thrt_BradltY University, Sandra Williams, 904 E. P.limau Av~., Peoria , Ill.

70

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

KAPPA PROVI NCE l',n;Jt",-Emnu L Buhdder Sorum (Mrs. C. H.), 938 UJli ... ersit,. Ba,. Dr., MadooJl ), Wis. 11';1(0111;" AI,h-Uninnity of WiscoJlsin, NlInq N.twick, 233 uJl8doJl St., M.diSOJl, WIS. WiJ(OtII;" Btl_Beloit Collcae Karin Hcrtd , Maurer HlIli. Beloit, Wis. WiuOtlJi" G ___ u'uence CoIICBC Carolyn R.J:)'mU:ers. 219 Colman HlIlI, Appleton. Wis. M4"il.J4 AI,.o--uninrSity of MlInit~ba. Lindll McMillan . 89 Cordova St., Winnipcs, Man .. Can. Nnth Dd.'4 AI,h_Uninuiry of North Dlikotli. Kay Anderson. 409 Gmbridle. Grand Forks. N.D. Mi."tJ()I. A/,h_Unil'eniry of Minnesou

1 NlInC}' Marie Waden, 1109 Fifth St. S.E .• Minnupolis. Mmn.

AI/I"'4 Alph~niversity of Alberta. Mardrn Erb, I U06·77th Ave., Edmonton . Alta .. Can.

LAM.BDA PROV INCE P,,,iJu/- EUn&Cline ~fccbriD Flett (Mrs. Deline R.). 424 Alban,.. Shreveport, La. Mill"'; Alph#-lJniversity of Missouri. Bubara Bro .... ning. )It E. RoUms. C.,iumbia. Mo. MiJlu,i Btl_Washinaton University, Helen Campbell, " Westerly LIne. 5'. Louis 24 Mo. Alis,o.,; G4mm_Drul'1 College, Pamela Nlkis. Wallace Hall , Drury College, Spring6cld. Mo. A, ••• J'" AI,h_Universil1 of Arkansas, 10 Ann Cooper. Pi Beta Phi House, Fayetteville, Ark. LA"i,;""" Alph_Newcomb Colle,e, Ccci e Costley, )08 Pine St .. New Orleans. LI. LAII;li."" Btl_Louisiana Sute University. Mugarct M. Magec. Boll 13124 Un;v. Sution, Baton Rouge, lli . Milliu;", A/ph_Mississippi Southern Collele. Nancy Ramsay, Station A, BOll 411 . Hatllcsburg. MISS.

Pi Ph; Co/u,-llniversity of MisliSlippi. University. Miss.

M U PROVINCE P,,,;dtt,,-Betty Summerwill Kou (Mrs. Roy J . ), }40 Hutchinson Ave" Iowa City, ' o .... a. l ow" A/ph_'owa Wesleran University. Avon Coc. S·T HlIli. Mt. Pleaunt, Iowa. low" Btt_Simpson Colleae, Marcia TschirSi/.i 406 N, Buxton. Indi.nolaj JOWl , low" G .. ",,,,_lowa SUte University. K~thy erl, 208 Ash Ave .. Ames. owa 10IVtI Ztt_Unil'ersity of lo .... a. Sh.ron Kur. 8U E. Wuhinlton, lowli City, 10"' lI. $(} lIth D .. i olll AJ,h.-lJniversity of South Dakou. Nell Williams, 118 N. Plum, Vermillion, S.D. Nd,,,d,, Btt--tfniversity of Nebraska, JudY Crooks. -426 N. 16th. Lincoln, Ncb. K4"JAI A/ph_University of Kanus. Sue Hud isty, 1246 Mississippi, La .... rence. Klin. KtI"JtU Btl_Kansas SUte University. Eugenia Mangelsdotf, ~O) Denison, Manhatun, K' n,

NU PROVI NCE Prtlidttr/- Berniecc Fields Spears (Mrs. James W.). ~OO~ ·2Ist St., Lubbock, Tn. OH"h.m" A/ph-tlniversity of Oklahoma, Martha Mauhews. 1701 S. Elm, Norman. Okl~. OHahom4 Btt--oklahorna State University, Sara Inger Hill. 923 University. Stillwater. Okla. TtXAI A/ph_Un ivers ity o f Tens, Ann Chiles noo San Antonio, Austin. Tn. Tu", Btt----SOUlbcrn Methodist Univenlty, Carolec Knittle. }101 Daniel, Dallas . Tn. Ttx"J G"",,,,A-Teus Technoloaical College, Dillne Winslow, [)oak }O7. Tt'KU Tech .. I.ubbock . Tn. TtX4J Dtft_Tau Christilln University. CaroJyn Furinlton Boll 29880, T.e.U., Ft. Worth, Tn. Nrw Aftxico A/ph_University of Ne .... Mnico-Donnll Clauscr, 1701 Mesli Vist~ Rd. N.E .. Albuquerqu~. N.M.

X.I PROVINCE P,tJ;dt",-Edith Jane Sturleon Johnson (Mrs. RlIiph E.), }}O Albion St . . Denver 20, Colo. C%rllllo A/ph_University of Colorado. Saily Hucher. 890-1Jth 51., Boulder. Colo. C%,lIIlo Bt t_University of Denver. l ynn Sandell 220} S. Joscphine, Denver, Colo. C%,lIdo G"mm..........co lorado State University. Karyl Gilmor~, 1220 S. College, Ft. Collins, Colo. Wyo mj" . A lph_University of Wyoming, Jane 'McKinney, Pi Beta Phi House:, Laram ie. WYo. Uftlh A/ph_University of Utah, Nancy Miller, 269) Verona CirCle, Salt lake City 17, Ulah. Atontan" A/ph_MonUna SUte CoJJel~, Mlrjori~ DeWit. QUlld D. Bozeman, Mont.

OMICRON PROVI NCB Prrl;dtnl-Rita De Temple Dunkin (Mn. Virgil H.) . 7)02 S.E. 27th I\\'e., Portland 2, Ore. W"Jhi",'On A/ph_Universit,. o f Washington, Neva Jo Berg. oIH8-17th N.E .. Sellttle, Wash. WtUhi"" on Btlil-Washington State Universityl Evelyn Cartony. 707 lind~n. Pullman. Wash. W"d;",to" G"m",_University of Puget Souna. LaNiu Joyce Jordan . }609 N. 8th. Tacoma Wash. Ore,o" Alp.h_Univenity of O,elon, Phyll is Kuhl, U18 KinCiid. Eugene , Ore. . Ort,on 8tl--ore"on State University. Patticia Rogen, 3002 Hurison. Corvallis. Ore. Ore,on Gamm_Willamette University Jul ie Boss, 144) State St.. Salem, Or~ . O,t,O" Dd/_Portland State Colleftel Francie Johnson.:.. 927 S.W. Jackson St., Portland, Ore. lido A/ph.-University of Idaho. He en Ann J-hrtley, yi Beta Phi fl ousc. Moscow, Idaho.

PI PROVI NCB P,niJ,,, ,-Sarah Pauline Wild Gordon (Mrs. W. G.) . 11)) S. Oak Knoll Ave., Pauden, ), Calif. e,,/iJortri.A Btt-Un iV'C~ity 9f Californill. Muc~lI Cl,ilford. Finch! BH Piedmont Ave., Berkeley . Calif. CllliJoNft4 G"",,,,_Unr1'erslty of Soutbern Cahfoffllll, Nma Smith 647 W. 28th St .. Los Anleles 7 Calif. CIII~fo""~,, Dt/~_Univer5i!y of California at Los Angeles. Phyllis Blackmun. 700 Hillud Ave .. los 'Angeles 24. ClIiif. C.Jil_/4 EPJrto_~ln Qlego Stat~. CoII.ele, Mary Jane Schroeder. }l) B Ave . . ~ronado 18, Glif. CIIi,/or"/4 Z,,_Unlveulty of Ohfornla at Santa Bubara, Kay d~ Ia Guardia. 763 Climino Pescadero Goleta Calif Nt,d" A/ph_Un iversity of NC1'ada, EI,ine Pisciotta , 869 N. Sierra St .. Reno, Nev. ,.' A,i:o"" A/ph_ -University of Arizona. Pauicia O'Brien, 103) N. Mountain Ave., Tucson. Ariz,

+ + +

71

~!umnae ~epartment DIRECTORY

SI("' .'7/0r ' ht AI"""", lind Grlt"J Vict· PrtJiJ",,-Dorothy We:nCI MOI,an (Mrs. Kenl R.). 2648 High St., Lincoln 2, N eb. Dirltlor of PrDlra"II- Evelyn Priers Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E.), H Oale Kn.\11 GardcnJ Dr., Pasadena, Calif. AIM",,,. Cld EJi/tlro-Virainia Sherman Kozak (Mrs. Andrc ... ) , R.O. l. Blidgcporc, N .Y. O,d,,. 0/ Go"'" A",,_addrcss correspondence to Central Office.

ALUMNIE CLUB CO RRESPONDING SECRETARIES - No Officer I,st rcccivcJ

·· No Corresponding SeC. U~d Pres.

ALPHA PROVINCE Vh,.Pruiaml-Louis(' Simmin"c~ Beggs (Mrs. Harry G.), 2 Half Ma~ Rd,/ Daden, Conn. B"ksbirt, iUall.-Gwen Slater Mdlage! (Mrs. Wm. R.>, I~ Day 51., Plttsheld, Mus. Bllrli""u Vt.-Bub.ra H unt, 106 N. Prospect St. , BurilngMn. VI. &sl"" Co'''ntll;~lIt-Ada Towle Hawkins (Mrs. Arthur) , 9 Wu,,,,,ood Rd ., StOrfS, Conn. Eil.Jltr" /IIAIlrt-Dorothy Williams Bid: (Mrs. Donald A.), 28 Park Ave., ,*,ts" Bre .... er, Me. GrtAUr B OIlOll AIAII.-jan Hosie (Mrs. William A.). 77 Dana St .• Cambridge 38, Mus. HAlijlUC N 5 'CAn.-jean Ron Harrington (Mrs. Frank). Wedle""ood Puk Subdivision. Halifu:, N.S .. Can. ff,m/ord Co:';".-Charlotte Brash Hamlin (Mrs. H. A.), 283 FirdO""n Rd., Simsbury Conn. tUA"rhtl;tr Art .. , Cou.-Edn. Joslin Woodbury (Mrs. ROlet A.), 26 Nye St., Mllnchtsler. Conn . /IIolfl"..1, Qllttl(, C .. " .-Anne liaru (\{n. R.) , 82 Thrush. Ave., Dorval, Que., Can. Ntw H .... ", Co"".-Nancy Miller (Mu. C. A.), 196 Gaf"1n Rd' l Hamden, Conn. Po,II .. "J "ft.-Susan johnson (Mrs. j.). 11 Forest Park, Portland, Me. jOIl'I"~'" F.ir~tIJ COII,,'" Con".-Suzanne Bradford Mason (Mrs. F. R.). Wyn~'ood Rd . , Green ... ich, Conn. 7'h .. mtl RiFtr Co"".-Patricia Van Pelt Gllrbarino \Mn. EUlene). Pequot Ave .• Mystic, Conn. Will Slit",,, .. ',, 0/ 80110", " tAII.-Allce Hopkins He ms (Mrs. jamts E.), '4 Crest ... ood Dr., Wdlesley Hills. Mus.

BETA PROVINCE Vi".PrlJ;J,,,r-June Wakdltld Tompkins (Mrs. Vernon), 16 Red Fox Run, Pittsford, N.Y. Alb .. ",. N.Y.-Alice Wilson, 110 N. Pine Ave., Albany. N. Y. 811/f.,6 N.Y.-Elizabeth Meng Ho ... ell (Mu. john K.), ~7 Avon Rd ., Tona ... anda, N.Y. C,n'rlll' P",n"Ir: .. n; .. -Mariaret T . Con!er \Mrs. P. C.). 6~2 N. Market St .. Millon Pa. . HAffi,hr.·C"rllIl" PA.--'Mu!:'.ret DaVIS 0 ~ede (Mrs. 111~hatl f.).l ~l) S. York S~'J Mechanicsburg. Pa. lJblK .. N.Y.-Jar.e Wi,ht Bailey (Mrs. \'¥llliam G.), 12 Hrlhland ur.. Dryden, N . T. Lo". }, I .. "J·NtI"h Sbor,1. N.Y.-jeanue Ramsey (Mrs. j ohn P.), II Ven!ura Dr .. North Babylon. Long Island, N . Y. Ntw Yor. Cill, N.Y.-!)ue DomeIer Ross (Mrs. Spencer), H3 E. Hid 51., Apt . 614, New Yorlc 17. N.Y. Norlbu" N,w / tr.ll,.-Marilyn Walkins Slone (Mrs. Edwltd), 68 Beverly Rd., Upper Montclair, N.). Phdtd,lpbia P .. ,-Ann Shupe Muo.n (Mrs. Eugene)' )90 Kramer Ave., B~rwyn, Pa. PiJlJbllrd, P~.-M~rl Bunud DeNmno ~ ~h5. Mary. B.), 62) Clyde St,. PIttsburgh n Pa. PillJbII" hSolllh H II" Pa.- Nancy RudISIll McGU igan I Mn. j . M.), 2498 Rose Garden Rd., Pit[sburgh 20. Pll . • PO",h;'lIp,i" N.Y.-Marga~t ~lton Brown Houston (~r~. BradleY}, .Eck Road, \'(Iappingen Palls, N. Y. Rid,t1IIotlJ, N.J.-joan Evans Patuck (Mrs. D. L.), )17 Hel8hts Rd .. RIdgewood. N.J. Rtlrb,/Itr, N.Y.-Jane Springer Dobies (Mrs. Robert)' 422 Harvest Dr., Rochester 1), N. Y. Srh,,,,rt.rd,, N,Y.-Patricia Bowden Huebner (Mu. M. F.), 10281nntr Dr .• Schenectady. N.Y. Stllllh"" N.J.-Shirley Damon Portcuw (Mu. W. A.). 127 Belle Arbor Dr. , Kinlston Es!ates, Haddonfie ld N. J . S',sU ColI'.'l,P".-Louise Hanna SharP (Mrs. Ward M.). R.D . #1, Box 299. State Collele, Pa. . S,,"(II/', N. I' .-N.nette Unger Brown (Mrs. W. A.). 211 WycliiJe Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. W""h,J'tr CtIII"I" N.Y.-Veri HendriX Starbuck (Mrs. Fred), 4, Pond field Rd. \'(Itst: Bronxville, N.Y. YtI,' CfJ"", P •. -PriKilb. Acgslman Chancellor (Mrs. Thomas E .. jr.), 2)18 Sun fora Dr., York, Fa.

GAMMA PROV INCE Vi(l· P"li,{,,,,-habell Brown DaUleI (Mrs. Charles S.), )664 Candlelite Terr .. Cincinnati 38 Ohio. A;'rM, Obitl-j .ntt Davis Demming (Mrs. Perry), 2670 Ha ... thornt Rd ., Cuyahoga Palls Oh'io Arh'''J. Ohip-Ann~ Maraud Morri~n Fulks (Mrs. C. H.). 44 M.plewood Dr'.!. Athens' Ohio: C_lfJ". Obl....-Manlyn Goen Markhng (Mrs. james, Jr.), 4t8 ·38th St. N.W., unton. Ohio. Ci"';"".,,, Ohio--Nanq Lctton Parh; (Mrs. G. S.). 11440 Kenn Rd . Cincinnati 40, Ohio. CI,.,I .. "J i!aJt-jeat,l Bailey Gaede (Mrs. Robert)d .18314 ScotUdalt Blvd .• Shalctr Hei,hts 22, Oh io. C/,.,/."d W'II-Alice M. McPherson, 17317 Ma lson Ave., Apt. 19, L.kewood 7 Ohio. Coillmbll,. Ohio--VirJinia Hoover Franklin (Mn. ). 244 E. Weber Rd., Columbus' Ohio. Dim,?", Obill-;-Cyn!hl~ ?wingle. Morris (Mrs. Robert ), 2717 Ridgeville Ct . . OaJlo~ 40, Ohio. f!lIIIflllfJ", Ohro--Vullma CoI.tn Hull (Mrs. Bernard), 972 Lawn Ave. Hamilton Ohio. I..M, CtI."" . Ohio--Naney Smith Rozell (Mrs. N. L), 292·H Riche Rd., Wickliffe Ohio. N~ .. r;'·G'If"'ill'., Obio--Mary Blackman Parsons (Mrs. Hu,h), R.F.D. I . Columb~ Rd ., Gr.nville. Ohio. OhJ~ V.JI", O~lo-jo.nne Cona .... y (Mrs. Ho ... ard>. 1210 Pearl St .. Martins Ferry, Ohio. SPr",.~,IJ, 9h1o--Sue Nolte Doege (Mrs. P. B.), 710 TJnglewood Dr., Springfield, Ohio. 7'olldtl , Oh,q-Alcena ~Itlenbe.rg Morrison (Mrs. jamn), 04')8 Elmhurst Rd . . To ledo 13 . Ohio. YO"'" ' fJW,,,WM"", Obltl-Luctlle Ottman Pardee (Mrs. j ohn C.), 42 N. Cadillac Dr. , Youngsto ... n, Ohio.

D ELTA PROVINCE Vir!·PrlliJ". ,- Ma!ie Tunslall Lin8~ (Mrs. 8. Harrison) . 1731 Lan~f PI. , N.W .• Wuhin810n 9. D.C. Arlt'!l,o"·AI,,, .. ,,J,, .. , V •. -Evan,geline Wittmer Noll (Mrs. W . B.), 4 104 N. Fourth St., Arlinllon, V •. 8"III",fJ", MJ.-Ruth Pederson Marchant (Mrs. T. S.). 0416 Cedarcroft Rd., Baltimore 12. Md. Ch_I, IIt1", W.V ... -Junne Mo~ North (Mrs. Thomas D.), 1)06 Kan.wha Bhd. E Charleston W Va CI",;',h,., W.vlf.-l:lizabeth Esker Frazier (Mrs. Chapman), ))0 Buckhannon Ave. "Clarlcsburg 'w V •. M.,I.IfJ·D.C, S.h,t." (M",i .. u, R,iJ Wi/tI)-Ann MU.llen,!ore Copeland (Mrs. Hulan), 1901 E;ie St. , ApI. 102, Hyattnilie, Md . /IIIH,.",_", 'IV.I( ... -Nanq Lo.e Ro ... e (Mn. A.. M. ), Rive"1tW CoUlt, Mor&antown, W . Va. N.M/tll' , V ... -Ehubt(h Baker Scba~b.cber (Mrs .. W. L). 1680 S.beppard An ., Norfolk 3, Va. R"IJ",uJ, V •. (M.,~. K,II".)-Eilubtth U. Wilson. 2704 KenSIngton An., Apt. ). Richmond, Va. RtI."fJ't, V ... - Ann F"hlen,er Stephenson (Mrs. W. c.. III) , 2n1 Ricblieu A.e. S.W. Roanolct. Va . SO.lh!F" W. V .. ,-Florcnce Hanna BunoD (Mn. W. G .). Route I, Box 87. Princeton. W.Va. "'~Jh~""fJ", D.C.-Maunne Lane qarwood (Mrs. G. W.l. 2829 Northampton SI. N.W .. Washil\lttoo 1). D.C. W,I.'II,lfJ", D,I.- jann Wood Scbumtr ( Mrs. R. F.), 20) S. DuPont Rd., Lancaster Village:, Wilmington ), Del.

EPSILON PROV INCE Vi"·PrlliJ,,,I-Rutb Ann Christi.nsen Ttttul (Mrs. Albert P., Jr.1. ,., Rivard BI.d . Grosse Pointe 30 Mich A"" Arhr, Mi(h.-CJue Malcolm Fioaerle (Mf$. Bri.n), 1808 Wddon BI.d" Ann Ai-bor, Mich. . .

72

THE AllOW OF '1 lETA PH I

BJ"".~/J HiIIl, Mitb.-Anne Chatnut Butlct (Mn. C PhiIip) ... ?64 Dual~ Rd.\ Birmi.~am, Mich. Dt/,,,il.Dt •• ,"". Mit •. -8«ry A'PU'f Vroom (Mn. D. B.),"" N. Mildred, DUrbOrn, MICh. . . &_J L,iJI, t\lir.6.-Lola Whitmorc Karcher (Mrs. Richard)' II}) Lake Groyc, S.E . . Grand ~Plds, Mich. &. 11' ,.ill", Mid.-Eilccn HickCl" Ki~ (Mn. John L), 2)2 Fisher Rd .. Grosa Pointe 36. Mich. H •• iI, .. 0",., C.".-Oori. Woods j ohnston (Mn. R. H.),)~ D.al""ood Cr .• Ham~hon . Ont., un. IMII .. , Mid •. -Janc TaUer Sell (loin. Wm. C.). 27<4<4 Broobldc Bhd .. j.acli:JOtI, Mich.. . u.li", .&Jt u.,i"" Mid.- Mlr,:ic Moore Lou (Mn. Gcor~), 20}<4 Bretl~'OOCI, E. Llnsln&. Mich. u"Ju, 0",., (n.-Martha fsrocomb, 197 Sherwood St., London. Ont., Can. N.". "UJWIfIJ, Mil'lt.-AudreJ LaFunce Howell (Mn. M.). 282) linwood, &oy.al O.akhMich. J .. ,Itw'I'I'nI Mithi,,,,.-Jul ie Knodc (Mrs. Roht.). 107 Sprin&'t'icw Dr., !kule Cruk, Mic . Trm''''D , 0",., Cno.-Eliubcth Bell, 2)9 War~n Rd . , Toronto 7, Ont., un.

ZETA PROVINCE

V""P,lIiti,,,,-Barbara Oo\l&las McQuistnn (Mrs. Ralph J . >. 6120 Lawrence Dr .• Brendonwood, Indi.anlpolis 26, Ind. ,bJ"/"", I"ti.-Sue Ann Harri. Nichol. (Mrs. O. R., Jr.>. 2821 E. Fifth St .. Ander$On, Ind . BID, ,.i,,,'D", ",·J.-Henrietta Parrish Goodman (Mrs. James). 13)) N. Lincoln. Bloomlnlton, Ind. C,I"",h" Inti.-Eliubcth Findler Mcck (Mrs. L. F.), R.R. ). Columbus <4. Ind . Ftfft W.,,,, , I"J.-M.,., K. Ander$On Rish (Mrs. H. W., Jr.). )21 Ravenswood Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind . F,.",!li", I"ti.-Lind. V.ndivier Cummine' (Mrs. Thomas), 2)1 E. jefler$On, Frankl in. Ind . G_:!, I"J.~rol Cordes Gutevich (Mrs. V.), 170) O.ak St .• Gary, Ind. G'#t"r.I"~, l"d.-Mlli.n Bixler Cundy (Mu. Wm.), 20) N. M.aln St. , Spencer. Ind. H.flfm""tI I"J.-Kathleen Keefe Hunt (Mn. Richard), 78)) C.atalp.a, Hammond. Ind. t"Ji.".'D!;', /."d.- Marilyn Bo .... man Blewett (Mu. Wm. H.), 1208 Collinlwood Dr .. Indl.anapol is, Ind. K"D"'~, I"d.-Judy Clin"an Moore (Mrs. j. L.), -491) Kick.poo Dr.. Kokomo. Ind . £..1.""" Inti.-fktta I,..,..,n Pickard (Mrs. oc), 1402 Hedgewood Dr., Llf.ayette. Ind . Mutt" I"J.-PoJly Reynold. Richman (Mrs. David), )01 W. Wuhington. Hartford City. Ind. Rith",Dnti, b.ti.-Luise Caldwell Werkinl (Mrs. W. W.l, 1829 Viraini.a Ave .. Connersville. Ind . S •• II, B",ti·A{ilhllW.J., I"d.-Mary Wen"er Shafer (Mrs. John H.). l)6H Ad.ams Rd ., Granger. Ind. So",h,.,,,,,, ' lfJ,""or-Ruth Hy, " Oliser (Mrs. I,0hn) , Orchard Dr. , GreC'nsburJl. Ind: S(Jltlhw"'",, I"J,." .. - El izabrth McClure Ship ey (Mrs. W. L.), 7-4'9 Old Boonville Hwy., Ev.nsville II. Ind . T"" H."", brd.-Bub.au Aikman Bell (Mu. Barbaral, 2600 Wilson Dr., Terre H.aute. Ind.

ETA PROVINCE

Vitt p,,,iti,nl-Suun Rose S.aunders (Mrs. J . Maryon). W. University Dr., Ch.apcl Hill, N.C. BI", Rid«" T"rI •. -isabel Inlham Baums.artner (Mu. L. M.), 191) E. Sevier Ave .• Kinlsport. Tenn. eb.p,1 Hill, N.C.-Dr. Muine Haffner Cox. P.O. Box )27 , Pittsboro, N.C. Ch.rlDII" N.C.-Donna Pledlet Shugart (Mrs. Curti. B.). )2)' Eutburn Rd ., Charlotte 9. N.C. ChalltlllDD'tI. T".If.-G.ail Combs Frazier (Mrs. R. A.l, Glenw.ay Ave .. Signal Mountain. Tenn. CDI"m,itl, S.C.-Ann Mikell (Mts. W. T .. Jr.) II S.alud.a Trail, W . Columbi.a. S.C. K"Dx,ill" T",".-Amands Capcn (Mrs. Edward Ie.), 3607 Tall Olks Dr., Knoxville. Tenn. Lrxi",'DII, K,.- Jo.n ROYl lty Walden (Mrs. John ). H7 Tran.ylv.ania Park. Lexington. Ky. Lilli, Pi" o,,-Msrjorie Ch.lmers, Gatlinburg. Tenn. UJ"i"ill" K:!.- Mary Beverly W.de. H09 Ori"lc Dr., Louisville. Ky. Af,,,,pbi,, T"",.-Kiur Schaffer Sanders (Mrs. Wm. E.). 2246 Court, Memphis. Tenn. Ntllh"ill,. T,,,,,.-Lucmd. L« Evan. (Mrs. O. T.). 3812 Richland Ave., Nuhville. Tenn.

THETA PROVINCE Viu-P,niJ,,,,- Kathryn Leutwiler Tanton (Mes. G. c.), 29)6 Coral Shores Dr., Ft. Lluderdale, Fla . --A,h,,,,, GtI.-Donna Clifford Medders (Mrs. Wm.). 12)8 S. Lumpkin, Athens. Ga. AII.m., GtI.-Clare Eunest Lassiter (Mrs. T. U .• Jr.>. 742-B Button Rd. N.E., Atl.nla ). Ga. B;"mi",h."" Alor.-Sara KillinlSworth Oxford (Mrs. J. N.). 1229 Gladstone Ave. , Birminlham, Ala. CI,,"u,tI',,, FltI.-Henriett2 Ste"'ut Bro" 'n (Mrs. C. t.), -409 Bamboo LIne, Largo, Fb. D,u"ti, FltI.-Barbul. Rutter Dykes (Mrs. G. M. , jr.) , 1196 N. Garfield Ave., Deland, FJ.a. Fl. lA"",,.".I,, PI".-jo.n Bunnell CambilJ (Mrs. Milburn), 608 W. Melrose Circle. Ft. Lauderd.le . Fla. l.d/U.iII" FI .. -Iktty Jane Flood Foy (Mrs. O. H.), 24}4 B.1.II.ad Dr., jacksonville 10, FI.a. uJ,I.nd, FI •. -Mu., Hutcheson W.ldrop (Mrs. R. W.), 2)16 Carolina Ave.,. Lakellnd, Fla. Mitl",i, FI •• -Jane Vack« (Mrs. Robt. L.). 1}-401 S.W. 82nd Aye., Mi.mi )0. Fla.

73

/lJtJbi/~, AI".- P" Fulton , 114 Hyland Ave., Mobile. AI.a. MOII"~""'-', AI •. (Ani'" V"" J, VODrt H"til",,)- EHubeth Phillips Turner (Mn. Ch.1.lles c.kjr.). 1261 Woodley Rd., MontiomerJ, Ala. Or/_tiD·Will'" P~I, PI".-Je.an P.lmer Harmon (Mrs. G. L.), <440 Fairf .. Ave., Winter Par , Fla. P'IIIMDI"1 FI".-DoUie Sue t:.amb oJ.'Pidson (Mrs. J. G., Jr.), 716 Gentian Dr., Penucol., Fl.a. St. p"" ,.",." FI •. -Mary Bumpaus Campbell (Mrs. M.1.IY), 2I0-26th Ave. N .. St. Petersburg, Pia . T.II.bIUIIt, FI".-Marilyn WiKhurt Little (Mrs. R. L.), 821 w. St. Augustine St . . Tall.hus«, Fla . T.",p .. , FltI.-1Au Ann Burkhim LeYY (Mrs. G, A.> , 4oo) Kensinlton Ave .• Tampl. Fla. T"Jr.IDf1'., AI •. -<:arolyn Nichols french (Mrs. H. S.l. 28 Southwood. Tuscaloosa, Al a. Writ P"/,,, B'IIt", FI • • - Jane Burti. Smith (Mrs. D. J.>. 920·8th 51., Lake Park. FI.t.

IOTA PROVINCe Vi".PrnU,,,t-Dorothy Colem.n Thorman (Mrs. Floyd M.), 1221 Elm St., Winnetka, Ill. Arli""o" H,i,.", 1II.-Junne Roush j anett (Mrs. Leslie G.) , 70) Glend.ale line, Mt. Prospect, 111. ,bDn, 111. (LiU, B,,,d G.tldiO-Carrie CI.ry Chain (Mrs. Georle), 92) Wuhin&ton, Bushnell. III. BI"omin,/D".N",,,,.I, III.-Lou M.rsh Randoll (Mrs. Mel). 107 S. Vale St.. Bloomington, Il l. eb.",p"i~".Ur''''''', I/I.-Helen Adair Hayes (t.-hs. J. C.), }Ol W. Del.tware, Urb.n. Ill. ehir.,lI Bllli"m If"o""n, 1II.-MiJdred Nee! Boyce (Mrs. Nee!). 321 N. Austin BI'P~., Chicalo <44 . III. Ch;t.'D Nor,h, III.-Blizabeth Schneider Kerr (Mn. WilJiam), ')0<4 W. o.kin, Chica&o, Ill. Chit",D S~",b, III.-Joan LaunSPICh Klenk (Mrs. P.). 10MO S. Hoyne. Chicago <4), III. Cbir.,o W,1t S.}"r'"n, JII.- Hclen Cabcen J.ackJon (Mrs. G. E.>' <4069 Rose Ave., Western Sprin,gs. 111. Du"'",, Tlr.- Jel n Hubbard (Mrs. James). 1)'1 N. Edwlrd, Decatur, Il l. D"P"" CO""'" 1fI. (Nin" H,."iI AfI,,,j-Helen Wagner Pierce (Mrs. Louis) bH) Puk Blvd., Glen Ellyn. Ill. G./uh", IIf.-Marlorie Stuart W.ters (Mrs. H .). )40 H.d:berry Rd., G.ales urg, III. Grt/fI" Alto" Art", /I.-Ann Nlranick flolllsnd (Mrs. Kall), 628 E. nth St., Allon, Ill. Hi"lti.l, Tow"J"i" III.-S.,.h Roberts Hill (Mrs. Gene R.), B Blod&ett An. , Cllrendon Hill., III. lIIillDiI Fu Ri." V.I/'T-M.rgie Johnson Clark (Mrs. Donald)' <427 North Ave., Buavil . 111. IMlluflm" 111. (A",:! B. Od",)-Anne Gerschtr Brooks (Mrs. D. A.> . II" W. Brills, Roodhouse. Ill. JDlitl , 1II.-Lucille Lorimer Enns (Mrs. G . A. ), gl) Western Ave., Joliet. Ill. W, Cont" III.-Dorothy usher Rodiers (Mrs. R.), 26H Menomin« W.ukel.an III. --AWtll" T"W1Uhi" 1/I.-AJice Turner ouhner (Mrs. Richudl. 1102 Webster. Wheaton. Ill. !tJD"",OIf,b, 1II.-Jcsnne Giuinls Robeson (Mrs. O. E,). R.R. #2. Monmouth. III. -ND"h Sh"r" III.-Batb.ra Meilinler Hanscom (Mrs. F. H .• Jr.>. 1200 Elmwood, Ikcrfield. Ill. N"rlh ShD" /,., 1fI.-Villini. Watson G'Fnn (Mrs. Robert), )20 Lagoon Dr .. Northfield, 111 . ad P.A·Ri,," P."JI, 1II.- Marilyn Muillan Alter (Mrs. onid). 91)' W. Cermak, N. Ri.erside. Ill. P.,J R;tI~'·D" PI"i",I, lIf.-Cuolyn Jane COIt.. 19' Stratford Rd .. Des PI.inel. Ill. PtD';", 1II.-Sondu Seifert Owen (Mrs. Robert), <4607 Edgebrnok Dr.. Peoria. Ill. a_i"r" 1Il.-Corut.nr:e Ch.Hen Gr.h.m (Mrs. Ralph. Jr. ), }7H N. 12th. Quincy. 111. R..tJ!D,ti, 1II.-Jun M.rsh Cbesnu (Mrs. Glenn), 1811 LoI.n St., Rockford". III. Jut. Sd""." C"ir.611 , III.- Josnne Buchsb.um McCallum (Mn. E. B.), H) Enterprise 0., ChiClIO Heilhts . Ill.

74

S;ri •• ~'ltlj.III.-EJjl.beth 0 .. 11 VI.lIQ: Ul n , DoD D. ). 1108 W. )'hple South, Sprin,6c1d . Ill. T,I·Cit~uard. Scott Wadnrorth (Mn. 1», E.), ZUZ·23rd Ave. B, MoJiM, III.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

KAPPA PROVINCE Vill .PrtJiJ,.l-Orpka O 'J.owb Coeaen (),ir •• A!Iclzcw G.). 72) N. JdJenoo1 Uttlc Chute. Wis . • IMI, Fit.-Mary Marth. Wheeler Knodle (Mu. Don).)20 Bridle St., RocKton, lIl. Dlllllih. Mi." . .s.'";Dr, Wil.-christine Cantwell H ill (Mrs. J. D.). Gilchinad,i Dr. Su~rtor. Wis. Pu Ri." V"II". Wis.-Julie McDaniel Kell (Mn. Elmer, Jr.), HZ4 Riverd.le Dr. , Appleton, Wis. Gr4ltJ PDrlll, N.D.-Elizabeth Kelly Kileore eMn. Alvin), )24 Princtto" bGrand Porks, N. D. M.JiIDtl, Wh.-Ellen Ekman Garlinghouse (Mrs. R. S.), 5002 M,nlhon r.o Madison. Wi,. MilwlUI."1 Wis.-Eleanor Nichols Gensler (Mrs. Kul If. ), "737 N. Marl borouih Dr., Whitefish Bay II, Wis. Ari""'''f.0/ur Afi/,,,.-Barbua Crouch (Mrs. C. A.) , 480t Aspui. Lane, Minneapolis 24, Minn. SI. PIIM, ArmIJ.-Betty Jean Marsh Rasmwscn (Mrs. Byron), 7026· t4th Ave. S., Minne:lpolls, Minn. Wi"";p,,, AI""., C"II.-Phyll is Azon, 1186 Dorchester Ave., Winnipeg 9, Man . , Ctn.

LAMBDA PROV INCE Viu·p"Jidrn/-Madeleine Closs Lafon (Mrs. Thomas H.). 704) Marylllnd Dr., St. Louis 30, Mo. Alt:IC"IIJ,iil, LA.-Dee B.uksdale Roberts (Mrs. C. T.). Horseahoe Dr., Alexandria, La. 811/0" ROM!'j Lt.-Lucille Hopkins Hodge (Mrs. Ben E.). 312 Funcis·Huriet Dr., Baton Rouge. La. Cilmtl,,,, A, .-Julls S. Walker (Mrs.) P. O. Box 3)6, Camden, Ark. elil,·PI"", Cun/i,I, MD.-Joanne HoW Knight (Mrs. H . L.) . 7402 N. W. 7) Terr., Parkville. Mo. CO/llm";11 MD.-MirY Marshall Miller Peques (Mrs. P. K.). 10 Atkins Dr. Columbia, Mo. FII"""ill" Arj.-Mollie HardinJ Pranz (Mrs. Prank E.), 1334 CrertwOOd Dr .. Fayeue"iIIe. Ark. F.,t S",iIh , A,i.-jllnelle Youn, Hembre (Mrs. H. L.). 412) South 34th. Fort Smith. Ark. H"I/JlliN" 1 Mill.-Cuoline Roberts Bus (Mrs. Ray). P. O. Box "88. Lumberton. Miss. ',,(i JDII , Mm.-Mary Guy Blanton (Mrs. A. E.), 740 A .. lon Rd., J.ckson, Miss. Kilnl"l Cit" Mo.-Nanq Ann Bodwell, 1018 W. 69th. Kansas City 13, Mo. ult, Ch"r/II, u .-GIlId,., Dal, Pierson (Mrs. Marcus). 1309·8th St., uke Chules. LII. Unll Ro(lt, Arj,-Dorris Kucher Wellinlt (Mrs. L. Duke) . #19 Gresol")' Lane, Briarwnod. Little Rock. Ark. ilfarktJ T",·/onll"o'tI, A,i- .-Loree Tribble Melton (Mrs. M. W.). Mounted Route I, Jonesboro, Ark. IIfMlhllll·C""olllon, Mo.-Leila :Bramhall Johnson (Mrs. B. C.), 1012 N . Mllin. Curonton. Mo. AlOIt , ." l.II.-Dorothy Barksdale BuffinctoD (Mrs. L. S.), P. O. Box 2523, Monroe, U . N,,, Or/'''IJ/, u .-N.nq Morarity Michiels (M rs. Leo P. , Jr.) J 4"2 Lowerline. New Orle.ns 18, La. N t1JIp. rt, A,j.-HllTYette Morrison Hod, cs (Mrs. Klneaster). 41 2 Pine St., Newport. Ark. ou,. , .. 81, rh'fliII'l A,j.-Eu'ffiia Crlwford Hale (Mrs. Jack), Rt. II Bnll( 499. Blythevilk. Ark. Pin, 81,,1, A,j.- ulia Ann May McGehee (Mrs. Prank). 1702 Laure. Pine Bluff. Ark. St. 1. IIPl, ..-\10.- {srilyn Kelso Chipps (Mrs. Joseph W.) , 2209 VII Icy Brook une. St. Joseph. Mo. St. UlliJ, Mo.-Adele Helmkampf Weicker (~(rs. P. J.), )868 Walsh, St. louis 9. Mo. Sh"" ,Po,t. Lr.-G.mct Mont.omery Witts (Mrs. John), 2139 Burett. Shreveport. LI. SPr;IJ,fi,IJ, MtI.-Consttnce Elmore Ollis (Mrs. R. A.) , HI4 N. CIIY Ave .. Sprinlffield. Mo. Tu",It"n". A,i-.-Tu, (Oli"i" S",irh MiI'Df", J-Robert Robert! Rowllnd (Mrs. Al bert), Rt. ), Box 476, TexlIrkana. Tu. Tri·St"tr-MlIry Campbell Wieman (Mrs. Hltry). 536 N. W.Il, Joplin, Mo.

MU PROVINCE Vi,,·PmiJ,IIt-Ruth Preston PiIlin, (Mrs. Robert) , 618 S. 80th St .• Om.hl 14 . Ncb. AllitJnu, N, • . -Gerdi Hotd Heath (Mu. Stln) I Lakeside Ranch Co •• Lakeside. Ncb. Amu, 10w_K.therine Gotppin.er. BO Memonal Union, Ames. Iowa BII,/in,/on, , ,,,",,,-ImaM Abnhlm (Mrs. Wm . ), 1002 Ave . A. Pt. Madisnn. Iowa C,d", RIIPidl, low_j immy Lou Smith Ross (Mrs. Duncan). Gins Rd .. R.R. # 3 Cedar Rapids, Iowa COllnril ~/MIJ, 10w_Ka~n Peterson Kiger (Mrs. R. 1.). H3 Porut Dr .. Councif Blufh, 10 .... '. DII Moillll , low_Bobbie Smith Stark (Mrs . P.ul), 120~·16th St .. West Des Moines. Iowa Hlitt hi"Jo"t K"".-Rose Catherine Re,nolds Robertson (Mrs. S. P.). 208 Crcscent, Hutchinson, Kan . l"dillno/", il'w--Connie Steen (Mrs. Charles). 101 North G. Indianoll, low. low" C;IY/ l ow_Ann Lalor Schwei~er (Mrs. j llmes), 506-7th Ave .. Coralville. Jowa KanlllJ Cit" Kan.-Barbua Baker Kippes (Mrs. A. L.). H2 1 Falmouth Rd .. Shawnee Mission. Kln . IAw"n", K"n.- }anice Lyon Yates (Mrs. ). \'(/.). 719 Shelburn. Lawrence. Kan. Unto /", N,".-Muil,n Moore Groff (Mrs. Richard). 60tO Sunrise Rd., Lincoln, Ncb . . ~rllnh,,""'" K"n.-Ruth Smith (Mrs. W . H.), 152) H illcrest. Manhattln. Kan. MI. PI,IIJ"nl, low_Beulah BillinltSley Hayes (Mrs. C. F.). 400 W. Clay St.. Mt. Pleuant. Tnwa -No,th Pl"tt" N, •. - !ulia Morrill Wolcott (Mrs. R. A.). 308 S. ~hple St.. Nouh Platte . Ncb. Omilh", N, •. - K.theflne T urnbull ClImpbcll (Mrs. E. R.), n03 S. 10)th Ave., Omah., Ntbr. P"nh""dI" N, •. (StOlflhl.!)-Ethc1 S. Green (Mrs. T . 1..) , 1410 Pifth Ave .. Scottsbluff. Ncb. -SiollX City, Tow_AlItne Olst.td Bcrlteson (Mrs. Meade H.} . 32"0 Pierce. Sioux City, Jowa Sioll% P,,/h, S.D.-tee Hogan (Mrs. \Vm . A.l 3008 S. 4, S'oux F.lh S.D. T()P,It"j K"n.-Emilr. uton Wlllillms (Mrs. Christopher). 1623 Brookl)'n. Topeka, Kan. V"",i/ io" , S.D_-F orence ~ (Mrs . Dcan) . )1) E. Mai n. Ve rmillion , S.D. W,SI"" K""I"s-Sharon Talbott GOM (Mrs. Max), 2)09 Zarah Dr .. Great Bend . Kan. Wirhit", K"n.-Loil McCluft Weigand (Mrs. Michael). 1)1 N. Ptrshing, Wichita, Kan .

NU PROVrNCE NORTH Vit, -P,lIiJ,nl-!sabel Storm Simmons (Mrs. Laurance). 213 1 E. 29th St.. Tulsa. Okl •. A,Jmo"t Olt/d.-Antoinette Cobb Hollingsworth (Mrs. George), P. O. Dox 243 . Ardmore. Okl •. B",t/,s"i I" Oltl".-Bctty RfflI Kutner (M rs. Don). 330 Edgewood. B.rt lesville, Okla. 0""",0", OJ',,.-Rebccca Nichols Htritage (Mrs. W. A.), 317 E. 6th, CI'remo~, Okl •. Dllllt"n, Oltl".-Mlrcia Mul1endo~ Grcen (Mrs. R. J.) , 13 11 Spruce. Duncan, Okill . IIfcAI,SI", Oltl".-Luci le Co.les Turner (Mrs. t owefl). )0 1 E. Osage, McAlester, Oklll . MIiIItO, ,,, Olt/".-Dorothy Jones (Mrs. Preston W.). 1112 W . Okmulgee, Muskoaee, Olela. N lnm"", Oltl ... - Blrbara Eraine Brite 917 Chautluqua, Norman Ok la. OjJ"ho",,, Cil'l Olt/".-Emma Adele Swim Bennett (M rs. Thos. E.). 2219 Carlton W/a)'. Oklahom. City . Okla. Oi-mNI"" Oji".-Lul. Miry Matheney PlIncoast ( Mrs. Ardo L. Jr.), 426 N. Grand. Okmulftcc. Ok la. P,,"h V",I" , OjJ".-Jewel Patchell Robbins (Mrs. W'I' 60 1 N. Walnut St .. Pauls Valley, Okla . Pon(" Cit,_K", C()Nnty, Oi-I".- Virginia Bagb,. Hush Mrs . Lee C. ), 1500 Cleary Dr., Ponca City. Okl •. Stillw"t"j Oj/" . .....J~faril)'n Short Thompson (Mrs. Richard), 32·2 N. University Pl lCe. Stillwllter, Okla. T.II", a l".-Julia Ptge Rogers (Mrs. H . Paul), 4621 S. Knoxville, Tulsa, Okh.

NU PROVINCE SOUTH V;(I.P"siJr"I-Edythe Mulve)' Hill Brack (Mrs. Re,inald) , 60 1) Walnut Hill Lane. DallllS. Tu. A"i/,,,,, Tn.-Lois A,nor Smith (Mrs. David I')' 147} Me.tdn.brook Dr., Abilene. Tn. A".q.".",. N.III.-JoAnn Addison Wh ilt Mrs. L. Keith), IHOI San Jacinto. N.E. Albuquerque, N.M. A"'~iIIo, TIJl'.-Ma~t~t AndtC$s Gilbert (Mrs./. H.), In N . Gnliad. Amlrillo, Te"II( . A"III", Tu.--Clrol Tyler Lotl& jMrs_ W. R., III , 1204 W. 29th .. Austin . Tex. S'.",Olll, Tnt. (Nit" Hill St.,i -Ailttn Hill Swope (Mrs . Tom) . 1030·20th St., Be.umont, Tu. B,nil'J VIIII" t T,~.-Martb. James Parten (Mrs. BcD. Jr.). P. O.!oJ: 276, Franklin. Tex. C."lIs CJJ~iJtl. T,~.-Kay Elda Scnon (Mrs. Winston G.). 4622 F~nch Dr., Corpus Chtisti Tcx Dill/lIS, T,~.-Dorothy j ones Bird.ell (Mrs. Lloyd), 3901 Clruth, Dallas. TeJ:. . . Ellst TnllJ-HcJen Powell MiltoD (Mrs. Ta,lor ) . )02 Aden, Lon,.inr, Tn. El PIlUO, Tn.-Tereu WilJilmJ I"io (Mrs. Don), 417 San SlIba, EI Paso. Tex.

THE ARROW O F P I BETA PH I

Ptlrl Tl'orlb, Trx.-Robcrta McCart McAll ister (Mrs. Tho,. G.), 1916 Boanie Dr .• Ft. Worth , Tex. Hulltl" , T,x.-<:arobn Ruutll Holme. (Mrs. liarI"}', Jr, ). 16H River Oab BlydtHouston 19, Tu, uHtuj Tn.-Marybcth Tol" Mancum (Mrs. A. L, Jr,), 5421·27tb Lubbock, a. MJi/16"'1, Tn.-Joan Hutchens WanLID.Iltcr (Mrs. joe A.)ot 270) N. "t oo St., MIdland, Ta. Oi/,JJ" T,x.-j.ne Bum .. May (Mts. Oarence E,), }21} olOSlom Lane. O<!csSJ, Ta. R.Jw, "/I, N .M.-Lillian Hinkle Coli (Mrs. Max OW.), 46 Riverside Dr., Roswell. N .M. 5." A"'u;II, Tn.-Ellie Stumber. Miller (Mrs, Marsh.lI). 62) Contour Dr., SaD Antonio. Tex. Sb_6".D,.iI .. , T,x.-N.ocy POranJln MdCinDCT (Mrs. Ben). Shepard St .. Ikouon, Tex. T,/"r, T,x.- S.mecf2 Ham,. MUIJd (Mrs. J. N .) . 1811 Sterlin, Dr, Tyler, TCl[. Vittllri., T,x.-Anna May Kinder Dunn (Mrs. Richard). 300) N, Bluebonnd. Victor i •. Tex. · · W M", T,x.-Marth. Win Sele,. (Mrs. Winthrop), 3)0' Castle Dr" W.co. Tex. Witbita P.III, T,x.-N.nq P~ry Eyuen (Mrs. Timothy), P.O. Box 16'7. Wichiu Follis, Tn.

XI PROVINCE Viu.Prnill,,,/-Gladys Phillips Bon (Mrs. Cecil), 406 E. 8th St., Casper, Wyo. SIIIIIII"., CIII".-Linda Ward Ha&ebocck (Mu. Fredrich \'1.) , }1I-19th St., Boulder, Colo. S II%I"'.", M""t.-An ita V. Saunder. (Mts. R. E.), Route 4, Bo%.eman, Mont. C~'tr, W,II.-jane Bon Swanton (Mrs. William F. ), 1028 S. Ikcch. Casper. Wyo, Cb, ],,,,,,, W,III.-JO Savory Lynch (Mrs. John). 21) W. 6t h Ave. , Cheyenne, Wyo. CIII",_111 SPml,s, CIIIIII,-Marigrace O 'Bnen Fre)'Sc;hlag (Mrs. Carman G.) . 3713 Windsor, Colorado Springs, Col". D,,,,,,,., CIIIIII. - Wcil. Bell Patch (Mrs. Chules R. ), 2244 Grape St., Denver 7, Colo. F"" CIIJ/i"S, CIII/D.-Mary P«bles Lane (Mrs. j . R.), 61) Monte Vista, Fort Collins. Colo. Uutl",i" W,I1.-:-Wan McNiff (Mrs . J. D.) . }I} S. Dth. Laramie. Wyo. O,d,,,, Utah-GIYC Knapp Armstrong (Mrs. C. H.). 1492·26th St., Ogden , Utah Plid/III, C"/III.-Doral~ Flulchel Miller (Mu. hmes), 801: 1)3. Siloam Star Rte., Pueblo, Colo. S.lt l.dl Cill, UtMh-Carol Louise Sonntag, 1484 IndiJn Hill Dr., Silt L.ake City, Utah

OMICRON PROVINCE Viu-P,,.,idllll-Al ice Turner Stilson (Mrs. Leslie), 444 W. 27th Ave., Spokane, Wuh. Stllt'II', W .. sh.-Pau,. O 'Neal Christy (Mrs. Jade E.). 7703 S.E. 39th, Mercer IsI.nd, Wash. Boill, Idaho-Ruth Brown Brink ley , 191~ Larch St., Boise. Id aho. C .. /,.r7, A I, •. , C." .-1.ois Badgley uycraft (Mrs. W. W.), 1912 Kelwood Dr .• Calguy, Alta . . Can. Crlt)} CUllt" Ot,,-Alice Pcaper Jenkins (Mrs. Gco. H.). 644 E. 11th, Coquille, Ore. " C"r".IJi" Or,.-Gencvieve F. Anderson (M rs. Albert T.). 348 N. 2)th St .. Corv.llis. Ore. P.d", lI l1 to", Alt •. , C.".-Arleoc jones Meldrum (Mn. J . A.). 1}318-109B Ave .. Edmonton. Alta .. Can. fll" "', O"..-Sara Lee Kitchens Suttle (Mrs. Jofm), 1810 Un i" ertity, Eugene, Ore. Err,,,U, W.l h.-Joan Hau.Kwedeli Erickson (Mrs. Jim), 6101 Evergreen Dr., Everett, Wash. KI.",alh F.III, £1".-Sallr Mueller Ken t (Mrs. Ro£,crt). 1934 Painter, Klamath Falls, Ore. !'tI"'/lI rd, Or,.-J.neth El iot Trowbrillge (Mrs. Ben. j .. jr.). I)09Yl E. Main , Medford, Ore. Ol,,,,,i., W.sh.-Winifred Lang Anderson (Mrs. j. A. ). 10)4 S. FIr. Olympia. Wash. Pll rt l"",i/, Or, .-DorothyJorgenson Williams (Mrs. R. B. ), 264, S.W, Mitchell Ct., Portland , Ore. Sal"n, 0". (N."t, Sltlt Wallat l)-Teddie Croley Skillern (Mrs. Sam), 3791 Hill view Dr., S.E . . S31em, O,e. 5,."1,, W.Jh.-Martha Wright Morrison (Mrs . S. W.). 2~78 West View Dr .. Seattle 99, Wash. SId."" W.Jh.-F,ith Johnston Boulac (Mrs. R. B. ). W. BI0·l2th Ave .. Spokane, Wash. TMII",a , Wa, h. (1",% S", ith S"1I1,)-Mary Jane Harrison Felker (Mrs. Wm. c.)' 70n Cherry Lane S.\V .. Tacoma 99. Wuh. V." tONfI ,r, S .C. C." .-Betty Smith (M rs. 'i.). 2974 Park Lane , W. Vancouver, B.C.. Can. W.II. W.II., W., h.-j uanita Frey Ludwigs (Mrs. Frank H.), 31) E. Nev.'ell St., Walla Walla, Wash . 117,,,lIIt h,,, W~h.-GUice Wiestef )24 Douglas St., Wen~tchee, Wuh. Y.ii",a, W.lh. (P • ."i, Whit,,,.tl LiU,,)-Sherry Hopkins Smith (Mrs. Lynn L.). 20' N. N.chC1 Ave .. Yakima , Wuh.

PI PROVINCE NORTH Vir, _Pr'Jid, ,,/_ jusie Mncur Hamilton (Mrs. j ames Monroe) , l H8·3/1th , S.1Ctlmento 16, Calif. A"t, lo" Vall" (unoul , r, e./i/.)-Ju.n Bierke Pederson (Mrs. Mon roe E. ), 18B8 Maureen St., Pal mdale. Calif. "Sttltrrl fi , ld, C./i/.- Terry Osterhaus Pal me (Mrs. u nart). 2630 Chester Lane, Bakersfield , CJ lif. SN.,I", C.li/.-M.raaret Bollm.n West (Mrs. K. P., Jr.). 866 Northvale Rd .. Oakland 10. Cia if. Conlr. CIIJ/. , C.lil,-Cathy Campbell Rassmussen (Mrs. Jack). 148 Gr~nwood Circle, Ple.unt Hill , Calif. Fr""" , Calil .-Dorothy Parsons Gleason (Mrs. W . E.), 1)10 W. San Bruno , Fresno, Calif. H6W.ii- Rita jane Renfro Giddings (Mrs. D. P.l. 102) Moku lu. Dr., l.anikai. Hawaii U I Vr&aJ, N, ... - Eliubeth McCollum Smith (Mrs. Carl), 229 Fremont. L.as Vegas, Nev. Ittari" C(JII"t,! etJi/,-Viola Buckley Peterson (Mrs. M. b . ), 67 1 Las Colmdas Rd . . 5,,0. R"fael . Cal if. !lfO"',r" P,,,,,,1I11.) C./iI.-1.ora Brown Wino. (Mrs. ) , Route I . Bol: 374. Carmel . ClIUf. P.III Alt", CtIlil'- Inc Wilson Cox (Mrs. John W .. Jr.), 680 Milverlon Rd ., Los Ahos. Calif. R,,,,,, Nr • . -E .ine Zcitlmann Altenburg (Mrs. P .G.). Apt. 29, Gr~nbue ~hnor. Sparks, Nev. Sat~.",,,,to, Calil'-I,ane Fehr (Mrs. Thomas ) , 4)0) Morpheus Way. Sacramento 2'. ClIlif. S.It,,~, C.li/ .-The ma Kem ~hhrt !Mrs. Roy A.l. 64 Corra l de TierrJ Rd .. Salinas, Calif. S." Fr."tiu", C./i/.-Lura Masscngi I Wilson (Mrs. A. N.) . 900 Chestnut St., San Francisco. C.lif. S." / Oll, Cali/.-Jody Richardson Adams (Mrs. Roger c.). 6148 Wil1ov.'grove Lane, 5.0. Jose 29, Calil. Sa" Alalrll, C.li/.-J.J ne T urner Campbell (Mrs. Ia n M. ). 11 63 Parrett Dr .. San Matco, C"lif. 5010"11 CO II"t:tj C.hl.-C1Jra Sruart Ripson ( Mrs. Frank), 1120 Ohio St .. V"llelo. Calif. 5 10t1 101l, C.I, .-Allce Goodwin Lcnl: (Mrs. Howard), 412 S. TUll:cdo. Stockton. CJlif. V.II" "llh, Ittll!''' (5." ,. RIIII', C.m.) - Ruth McKay Ed: (Mrs. J . W.), 311 L.ke. Sonom~, Ca lif. Yd. SNIt,r, C.ftl.-M.,sam Hen%.e 'Muft ay (Mrs. S. R.). H4 N. Township Rd ., Yuba City, Calif.

PI PROVINCE SOUTH Vh,-Pr'liJ,,,,-Claire Bentley Duke (Mrs . Ed ward P.). 849-26th St .. S.nt. Mon ica, CJlif. C,,,ti,,,I. V.II", C.!i! .- Jo Anna Beck Wen~eI (Mrs_ D . R. ). 12 10 W.-,I,~ I St., H"v.·~horne .. Calif. CII .. i"a.Po"' o"., C.J,f,-Mar,aret Burton BleI ler (Mrs. PJu l) . 6H W. j St .• Ontallo. CalIf. GI,,,d.I,, e.li/.- Jane Swartz BauJl~mln (Mrs. V. lynn), 164} Opcchcc Way Glend" le, Calir. . LA C.,,""tI.J. C.JiJ.- j un ne Pearce NIelson (Mrs. Iv.n A. >' 1218 Descanso Blvd .. La Canada, CaM. LA / 111/. c.;Jil. (AIM, T.(,'" r Allllrd)-M.rian C3meron , 616 Bon Air Place, La JolIl . Calif. 1.0'" S~Mb C./i/,-Wini red Anderson Schlip (M,s. M. C.). ,l}} Mon laco Rd ., Lons Beach 8. Calif. I.tJl An"llI: C.II/.-V irllinia Connelly BrlY (Mrs. D. c.). 7)47 McConnell Ave., l.os Angeles 4' . C.lif. P~.uI,,,., C.li!.-Gnce Post . 460 S. M.dison Ave .. Puadeoa. CJlif. Pbll,,,ix Arn.-Ann Sin,ct Banes (Mrs. Roy ), 327 E. Monte W.y, Phoenix, Ariz . RIIII."JI, C./i!..-Mlry Berkshire (Mrs. W ayne) , 1406 E. Cohan Ave .. Redlands. Calif. Ri"rlill" e./,/.-N.ner Peatllll McCoy (Mrs . Joh n). 1633 Castle Rugh PI .. Riverside, Cal if. S.II S"".,.lIi"", C"'i/.-Ruth Kin, Mellin (Mrs. Wm_ F. ). 2128 Lugo Ave .• San Bernardino, Calif. S." Di"III, CJi/,-J1aul. Moldenhauer Todd (Mrs. William). 2987 Wing St . . San Dieso 10, Calif. S." Pu"."II" lI.Il", Calif.-Darleen Lawson T rumbo (Mrs. T . K.). 149H Stoncsboro PI .. Sherman Oaks, C,lif. S."/. &trJ.,.., C.lif,-Mariorie Frank Boyle (Mrs. Stephen). 4 )26 Auh.y Dr .. Santa Barbara. Calif. S_t. Mtmit •• "J "" m id" CtIli/.-Sara Freeman Bollinl!;er (Mrs. Wm." 001) Altata Dr., PJcific Palisades. Calif. Sutb B." CJi/.-Scttr Il iff H.incs (Mrs . Mark). 491 7 blton Rd .. Torrance, Calif. Sutb CII..,' , C.m.-Rosa lie Dalll 51010. (Mu. Mal"l'in A.). }408 Vi. Oporto, Apt. M , Newport Beach, Calif. TII(JIIn, Ari.t .-Vireinia Cu lbertson Dahlber& (Mrs. Henry). 80 Camino Miramonte. Tucson. Ari%.. Whittilr, C.li/.-jun Murdock Steiger (Mrs. Glen), 2'00 S. Atb ntic Blvd .• clo Flour Corp., Los Angeles, Calif.

7S

Official CAL EN DA RS

Communications for the Central Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Building. Decatur, Ill. For addresses of other officers, consult the Fraternity Directory in this issue.

ACTIVE

Send checks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Cenltal Office. Send checks for National Pledge Fee to Central Office. Make checks for Senior dues payable to "Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office," and ~nd to the Central Office. Make checks for Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Sett l('men t Schoo'" and

send to her. Make checks for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to the "Pi lkta Phi Central

Office" and send there. Make checks for the Holt House payable to the "Treasurer of H olt House" and send to her. Make checks for 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 ~nd to the Fund

Treasurer. Make checks for Convention H ospital ity Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity" and send to the Grand

Treasurer, Mrs . Hen ry 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 form to Pi Beta Phi

Central Office. Four Balfour products other than insignia listed 0 0 official jewelry order form send order with check payable to "1. G. Balfour Company" directly to the L. G. Balfour Company. Attleboro, Massachusetts.

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees, pledge fees, contributions to all funds, and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasurer's Bonds, payable to Pi Beta Fhi 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

CH APTER TREASURERS: Should see that letter from Grand Treasurer to the Parents of Actives and Pledges is sent to the parents as early in the fall as it is possible. The local letter on chapter finances which goes with it shou ld have been approved by the Province President the previous Spring. It is necessary that parents understand the financial obligations at the beginning of the year. Should see that Financia l Statements to Parents of Pledges are sent approximately two weeks before the propo~d initiation. They should be sent ONLY to the parents of the gi rls who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate. This means too that the blanks should be sent on ly for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumnz Advisory Committee fo r approval of initiation. Should ~e that badges are ordered through the Centra l Office. It takes six wed,s or more, to complete badge orders. Badges for prospective members should not be ordered until all initiation reguirements have been met. Should ~nd 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. Should ~nd the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within three days of initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form. Should send monthly reports to Pi Beta Fhi Central Office, 264 Citizens Bldg., Decatur, III .

CHAPTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES: Should report to the Central Office and to the Province President changes in chapter officers if they are made any time dUJ'ing the year.

CHAPTER RUSH CAPTAINS: Should send within five days after any pledging, to the Central Office, a recommenda­tion and consent to bid blank, or letter of recommendation , or blue blank of information from the State Membership Chairman, for each ,girl pled~ed. All blanks or letters must be counter·siJtned by the chapter alumna rush advisor. Should send within two weeks after the close of the formal rushins season, a report to the Province President on the result of rushing and pledging. Also report to the Province President and the Central Office, {he n.tme and address of the oC'Wly elected rush captain.

CHAPTER PLEDGE SUPERVISORS: Should send a list of pledges, on forms intended for that purpose, to the Centnl Office within five days after any pledging or repledging .

CHAPTER VICE-PRESIDENTS; Should send to the Province President within three days after any initiation a report thai nC'W membership cards have been placed in the card file.

76

THE AIROW OF PI lETA PHI 77

CHAPTER HISTORIANS: Should send to the province President within three days after any initiation a report that names of the new initiates have hem recorded in the Record of Membership Book.

CHAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Should send a report to the Director of Progranu (see current ARllow (or name and address ) within one w~k (ollowing 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 National Panhellenic Conference Delegate on blanks sent out by her for 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

11~~~~!~1f eha,"" haYln ..... anlz14 ch.,t" h.". Mr .. ratl.n-... th.t ...... r...,-t .1 ttl, Chute.- " ...... C.r,oratlon II ftl ed witll tho c.tIn ...... f C .... ,-t .. H.u" c.r..,..ti.nI .nd P,..,l.e. Pr.ldent. ..... tho II .• 1 .. for Hili ... c.r,.,..tl •• T,....llIror'l IMII. d t. Colin· .. lOt' o. HOII" Cclrtoratl ••.

IO-Pr.ld.nt 11,4 I.tt ... t. P,..,.lne. Pr .. ldlnt. 2I-Sell.la"hlp Ch.lr.," Mnd lettor to PrO¥lneo 8u,.l"tllor (eo,y t.

Pr"lne:. P .... ld.nt) IIYln. Ilan • • or .tud), and IlIIpro.,.m,nt 01 Ithol· .... hl,l .

O~~~.!! ...... "" to ..... nb •• act .... and .114." tM I, ttor frOIll the Gt'Llld T,.. ....... 1114 til. 1ee.1 Iottor 1X.1.lnl", fln,lIclll .bll.atlono,

_Pi ..... . .............. Gralld Coullcll lettar IIId ch.,tlf I.tter to lIIaranh

_~fl~~=I:.'r'~:J~I:~"~~l d':n~:!~_'hl ' Report t. Contrll

~~ ... ndln, SH,,!.ry Mild Actl" M.mbel'lhl, Lilt 10 C.nlral Ofllel. -Corr .... ondln. Secretary Mnd ume .nd .ddro .. 'or IIIr" III.,..t 01

Mothor'. Club to C,nlrlll 0_ ... -Corr .... ndln. Sotrotar)' of ch"ten .. alntllnln. rel ldenClt Mn d chip·

.... n urd In' cha,.r.n d.t. blank to Chaln .. n of Com.,ltteo on Ch.,.ron ..

s-co ......... ndln. BeCHt.". Mn d chllttr I.ttor for 11'1. Winter ARROW 10 Ch.,lcr L.tter Edit .....

_ TrMJurer oed r.,.,-t .or Sum.cr·s.pt,.btr to Clntrll O.CI. 100:1:-~dn'.:tA'1~:O::~JII-:~~h:I'r::!~w. 10 Provinc. Pr" id.,.t .nd

1~:,o~~:nr:'::2 ::~dE::!t~on~lank :105 t. Provlnc. SUIKr. _ P,...ralll Ch,lr.an ""I cha,ter ... "ralll for flnt MlM"t., to Oll"ftlot

.f Pr"ra •• lId Prftlnc. Pr"ld,"t. II-T ..... ur .... MIld to Conl,..1 Olleo " .SO 10 eover CfHII 01 Trelluror'.

Bond and Bound ARROW. -Trlllurcr Mnd Dellnqu.nt Rnort Form to C.ntr.1 OMe..

25-Sehola"hlp Chllrm.n Hnd Itttnr to .. rovlnco 8uDll"titor ( eo.)' to Provinoo PrIIldnnt).

--8chol.nhl. Ch.lr.'11 Mnd Ithol.NlII'p IIIr"rom to Provine. SUIII,nl"r Ind PrO¥lnea Pre.ldent.

27~:r::Z.,.';:"~~:;~nc:'6o:r:al~d Se.i·Annual rc,ort to N.tional IO-f"ledH SUII,lIor MIIII lettlt 10 Pr ... lnOi Prllident (COli)' 10 Director

• f M •• bonll i. ). ll-Co ...... pondin. Setrol.ry lind flnl report to C •• mitt .. on Tranden

.nd cirbell i ol Inlro'uction .1 Tran.fer Blanke 10 Chalrm.n 01 Trani. fer CommlttM.

HOVEIIBER I-TrtlUurer len' October rnort 10 Central Ofllce.

It-Pr"llI,n! Mn' I. tter t. Province Pr .. ldelli. --8choll"III. Ch.lr",an Mild Sell.lanhl. BI.nk :3, rwhed 1M to N·,.

tlon.1 Seh ...... hl. Chllr •• n. Provine:. Bu""I .. r. a nd Provlnc. P res i. d. nt .

- PI Phi TI . .. R"erter Mnd m.teri.1 t, Provine. Coordinator. I5-Protra_ Ch.lrm.n Mnd ,..port .n PI Phi HI,hl U to DlrlelOf" 01

P,...ra ...

~::T:":~::"~;!I~,::.I.~~ .. tol:~nl~ '::r~~nec~l . Bu • • l"tloor (ell)' to p,..\tIne:. Pmld.nt) .

-Matuill' Ch.lfln.n lin d ChrllfM" Gift .ubMlrl.tlonl I. PI B. t. Phi Ih.ul". AIlftC)' 10 IniUra 11ft e.rd dellw.ry b)' Oee.mber 2S.

Dt.CEMBER I-Pr"ld.nt "nd Flro Prot" llon Amdavlt 10 Coun .. lor for Ch.,ler

Hou .. COrIllOf.llon •. 5-Tr ... ur ... ee .... HOMrnbtr retort to Centra' Ofllco.

IO-Prnlll.llt _ .. 'ettor t. PmlllN Presldcn t. l5-8eholanhl. Chalr •• n .. nd lettcr to Pr"lnco Su.t"I . ... (eOIY I"

P,",nco Pruld.nt). JANUARY a--corr.."ndIR, 8ecnt.ry "nd cll,.t.r I.UIf' for S.rln. ARROW I.

Cha.tor Latllf Edlter. -Treuurar MR' DOCI.Nr r'lIOrt to Contr.1 Ofllco.

t-Chuter LO)'.Uy OU. IO-Protldenl "n~ letter 10 PrO\tlnee Presldenl . II-Pled •• Bu"",llOr lind ItIIlM" t. Provlnc. Prllideni . -T ..... urer M"d &.nlar ADllle.tI.n bl.llk1 Ind Senl.r DUIII lor .,Id ·

,...,. .radllal .. to COntral OMc •. C'II.dl'n challer tr." U""'1 lInd tt' Grallil Tru.alrer.

2O--P1 PH I TIMES R,porter Mn ' lItah.rI.1 to PrO¥lntl Coordln.,.r. 25-Sthol.,..hl, Chalr.,an IIRd I,ttlf t. Prmnc. SU"I"tIIor Cco,v t.

P,..I"H Prllld. nt). FEBRUARY 1-P""rlllI CII.lrlll.n Md ,,"rt .n Pi Phi HI.ht S2 t. Dlrle·.r • • Pro.

-~?!~or frat .. "I..,. .0 .. 1"IU.". -TrUlu,.... ee .... D.lin" , nt RcPOrt I, Co"tral Offle..

I-Tr ... urar ee.' Jall lllry retort t. Celliral OMe:.. It-Pmlll.nt ....... I.tter t. PrO\tlne. Prosld.nl. -<f~!,:,.~t:~I~d~~rn'Jaz,u~,~rotS&'E JIOS to Pro¥lnc. 8uIIII"tillr 01 _ HI.torlan Mnd arot ...... Iar eh.,t,r hbl..,.,. 10 HaUon.1 8u","bor 01

CIIa •• Hlltlfl ... 1 ..... 'ln.1 date ,_ .Iedl.n .f ._een. ~=~I P~f:'::Z M"d "I)" •• new • • • r Iht t. Cutral OMc.

I~AAC of each Chllll.- _d In Ib n . .. lnaU.n .or til . chapter &ervic. Award t. lh. p,..,lnoe P,...ld. lIt.

_FIlial d. t. ' or cll"lor . ,.In.U.n , ... Alii), Bllnh •• Onktn Aw.rd tl be ... nt t. P,..,lnco Prca.llI.nt.

- P .... ra. Ch.lr •• n MRII ctl.,t.r "otr ••• lln .... _nd MI ... ,ltt 10 Dirodor .1 Protra • • lId P .... lnc. Presl ll , nt •

- Aetlvlty Chalr. an Mnd r,1IOft t. P,..,lnH P .... ld.nt. - MUIle Chllrlll.n Mnd I, nor t. HaU.n.t Mule Chalrm.n.

25-8ehol."hll Chll""'11 Mnd letter to Pro¥lnce SUlICl"tlIor (COIl' I. Pro¥illtl Pr"ld, n!) .

-Sehol."hl. Ch.lr.an IIInd Allne.UOn Icw Sehol.,.hlp Aehil¥,.,/I l CorUfttat. 10 N.II.",I Stll.I.,..III. Chalr ... n.

-&chol.,..hl, C".lr.a-r" cha,ton " .. In l lIullJ'tIr .nt .......... nd Blank :3. "YlMd , .... fer first lIuarter t. Hall ... 1 Sthol.nhl, Ch.lr .... P .... llle:. Su,.,...h." .... Prll'filltl Pr .. ldfllt.

MARCH I-Pmldcn t IIInd O.c.,. In.tructl.n Report t. p...,.,lnca Pr"ldtll t. - Viet P resld,,,! Mnd Vic. Pr"idln!'. M •• blNlhl. R .... rt to C.ntr.1

O.ce.

~::;:!~'II~~~1ryM~:n:~lh:IIII~:~~':r"~'!r Ils~!OM~rcn~,:~OO:C:o Chapte.- L.Uer Editor.

5-Tn .. urer Mind f . bru ary report to CCfl tr., Ofllet. IO-Pruident IInll I. tter I. PrO¥lnoo p ,...ldent.

--torro.,ondln. Iotnt.". Mild S-lld R ..... t t. Ch.lrman 01 C"'llllil· t ... n Trallll.,..

II-Pled" Su,.l"tlllr fi nd I.Her to Prnlnco "retldent ( CIIPY to Olrector

_:.'r:~IIIIMI'l:!'J;'.n Mnd ro .. rt on PI Phi Nl,ht ~ 10 Director ot Pr1I9ralll ..

-Olldlin • • ot Conv."tI.n crallentl ... 1. be .. /I t to Cenlral oae •• no Pro¥inca Pruldcnt.

-A'llIcltionl 'or Vlr.lnla AI.h. Schola"hl. duo 10 Ch.lrm," ,I Sottl.menl Sehool ComllllttM.

2S-Stholanhl~ Ch.lrmen Mnd letler 10 Proylne. Sup,...,"" (co,), to Provinco Pr"ld,n!) .

-Behol.Nlhlp Chalrm'/I "/ld rnil.d tehol.rahl lll IIIrOllram to Provine. 8u'erfllOf . nd Provlnc. Pre.ld.nt .

-Sth.lanhl. Ch.lrMan-for clla.lc" h.vln. Mlllllter Iyl t •• _Clld BI.nk :3, ...... 11IOd 1160. 'or lint ...... Icr t. HaU.n.1 Stholani'll. Chalr •• n, Province 811,..-.!fOr •• nd Provi ne. Prllideni.

APRIL 5-Trellurer Mnd March rnar! to Central Olleo .

IO-Pruid.nt Mnd I.ttor to Provine:. PTal d.n t. I5-Tnllur. r Mnd Senior Al.'UCI UOn blanb .nd Senior 011 41. lor JUII,

&rr~~~a~e:ea!:re~~ntra l 0 e.. Can.dl.n chlDler treal urCri •• nd 10

-Tro"unr "nd ordor 'or IU~ln" for nlllt )'t,r for N.tlon.1 Account. In, Sylfc. to Contral O.e..

-Trauur.n cheek to be IU,.. ehllltlt e.ntrlbullonl to PI Bet. Phi Ito/· ech h.n be: n Mnl.

25--Sthol.nhl. CII.lr • • II-lor challl t.rt h .. ln. Cluarter .,..tem-Mnd Blank 13. "'VIMd 1160. ' or .-n' 'lI.rtar to H.lio",t Seholanhl, Ch.lrm.n, Provlnc. SU'6nrhor •• nd Pr"lnc. Pr'lldent.

2f-Found.,,' Day 10 be e. lt b.-aled willi n.are" Aillmn. Club. MAY

I--tOlTcspOndlll, Secrol.". ... l1li Auu.1 CII.,ter Rnort 10 CoII,ral Ofllc • . -Pr"raM Ch.lr •• n ... d report .f PI Phi NI.tIt :4 t. Director .1

Protrll"'l. - PI Pili TI",,, R,lOfter Mnd .,at.,I.1 I. Prowlneo Coordl". tcw. --Ch.pter 8ottl.",.n t School Ch.lrm.n "nd to Ch.irlll.n. Sottl,,,,.nl

School Comlllltt .. , CO lli)' of orllln.1 8ottl'.'nt School PrOf"'" lor conllderatlon lor MIY L. k.llor AWlrd.

- Application. ' or Harri.t RUlherford John, ton, 8chol.nhlll due to Grand Socral.ry.

-Alllllication. Iw C.lllorni. Alpha Seh.'a .... hl. duo I, Mrt. Richard Madl.all. 5 Glflend PI.H. M.nl. P.rt. CollfOf"nla.

_A"UeaUo". 'W Rllt" BalTltt a.ith Seh.l .... hl. lIu. to Gralld Vice Pruldent.

_ A"neallon. for Jllnl ... AlUM". Grflu, Scholar.h' . to Grand Vic. Prllld.llt.

5-Tru.llror Mnd April relllort to Ccnlr.1 Oil",. IO- Pru ldcllt Mild I, tter to Provlnco Pruld.nl. I~Flnal d.t. for election o. ehapt.r olllc .....

--COlT"lIOnllin. Secret.ry Mnd new .flletr list 10 Ctnlra l Ollc. 'nd P,..,.lnC41 Prelld.nl .

_RII,h C .... ln Mn d roport outllnln. 11111111" .nd fill rUIII .11111 10 PrO\tlnC41 Protld, n'.

_ Hlllonlll MId chlllt" "" t.ry 10 H.tlon.1 au,,"l .. r 01 Ch • • ler Hiltorla.

-AetlvllJ' Chalr.'11 Mnd r .. ort to PrO¥lnce Pr .. ld,"t . -lllItlo Chalrll." " nd lottar to Natlon.1 Mlltl, Ch.ln .. an. _ PreoldMt tin" 0...,..' 1lI,lructi.n Rc,..,.._ I. PrnlnC41 Prclld~.nl .

15--C".,ter P.nMII. nl. 0 . 1 ... , . Itllll Se.I.Annu.1 "'lIOrt to H.tlonll Pln".tlcni. Con'.,..a" D,,,,.t •.

25-8tholanll i. CII.lr.11I Mnd IHte,. 1. p,..¥lne. 8ulllrri .... I",), I. P,..,.intl Prnld.nt).

JUHE I-FI".I d.t. for ,Ivln, .ro. lnltl.tlon ••• mln.tlon . I-Trc .... rcr tend Mu r .... rt t. Central Olle • •

100p,..ldenl Mild lettor t. PrO¥lnca Pre.ld.nt. -Seholantll. Ch.I,. .. Mn' BI.nk :.4 to Hltlon.1 Sehola" hl, Ch.lr .

.a ... nd Pnott"M P,..ld.llt. II--TrMJ.,..,. ..... O.lIn, •• nt R.,., to Con"'" Otic ..

78 TH ! A RRO W O F PI BETA ~HI

ALUMNJE

Malee checks for national alumnz dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to your Province Vice-Presi­dent. 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 (or Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund payable to that fund and send to your Province Vice.Presi. dent. Make checks for the Holt House payable to the "Treasurer of Holt House" and send to your Province Vice-Presi­dent. Make checks for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Province Vice-President. Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to " Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Province Vice­President. Make checks for 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, Decatur, Ill . Make checks for Junior Group Scholarship payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Province Vice-President. Make checks for Arrowcraft payable to "Arrowcraft Shop" and send to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Shop, Gatlinburg, Tenn. Make checks for Convention Hospitality Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity" and send to your Province Vice­President. Donations from clubs to any of the above funds may be sent to the Province Vice-President any' time during the club year but all checks must reach the Province V ice·President by April 30th for inclusion in annual reports.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNlE CLUBS Official badges are ordered through Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Send checks made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with the order. Canadian alumna! clubs make all checks for payment of annual alumna! dues and contributions to all projects pay­able 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.

OCTOBER 20. (CulTent dUel must have been paid by this date to enable one to vote at the annual election or be eUgible for ot'llce.) l~orr&IDondlng Secretary send In Memoriam notices to Central Ofllee

for Winter ARROW. NOVEMBER

r ~:~~e:p~~:~r3e~rG~~~d m':l~e C~r~.r::~t.b~~re:to~r!~rap~O:ra.t:,-.:oN ~c Der .. at e. and the Province Vice President.

IS--Tr,al ur.- .end annual duet to Province Vice President. 25-Magulne Chairman Mind Chri l tm .. ,1ft lubseriptionl to PI Btta Phi

Ma,azine A,ency 10 en.ure Chrl.tmll ,lit card derive!,) by Decem. ber 25.

JANUARY ~1"SDondln, Secretary Mn d In Memol'ia m notices to Centrtll Dmce

flH' Spring ARROW. 9-Chaoter Loyalty Day.

FEBRUARY I-Elec t or aplOlnt Club Ru.hln, Reoomlll cnd.tion Chalrlllin to Ie ......

frOlll May 15 throu,h May 15 c.f foil_In, year. Send nam, and a d_ dreu to Central Dfllce .. It witt IlllIear In RUlhin, Directory of Summer ARROW.

MARCH I-Election of oflleen . hould be held at the re'lIlar March meetin, of

the Club: .. Id ofllct" to take ot'llu .t the dou of t'ke.1 year. M..,.

-COf'relDondln, See,..tary prepare and u nd letter with club new. to Alumn. Club Letter Editor for Summer ARROW.

~orr"oondln, Seeretary Mi nd In Memoriam notices to Central Ofllce for Summer ARROW .

APRIL I~Trt .. urtr u nd naUonal dues to the Prcwlnee Vice Prell dent . Duet

mUlt be received by this date to be Ineluded In cUlTent year'l totall. 28--Foundt n' 0.,. to be celebrated with tne ntare.t active chapter or

chapten. ~AIt donation. to fund. should be maited to Province Viet Presldenl

by th is date In order to eGunt for current year. -President flit out four annual report qut5Uonnalret an d return as

directed. MA' ~~~.!':::~("e.ar ::e~!'tlJ')' len d ncw Ot'llccr L1.t to Provlnct Vice

~e;!::;; '::.dt :;'e~~r:!cr~"',.C~o (l~~~w. 1f Douible). Corrupondln, JUL~rtllurcr .. nd audit I tiP' IS dirKted in ~ntrar omee le tter.

I5--COfTetoondln, Seerttary len d In Memoriam notices to Central Ofllu for Fall ARROW.

The Most Distinguished Mark in Fraternity Jewelry

In CANADA

YOUR GUARANTEE OF . . •

• COMPLETE SECURITY

• UNMATCHED QUALITY

• PERFECT SATISFACTION

OfFICIAL JEWELER TO

PI BETA PHI

l. G. BALFOUR COMPANY, LTD . MONTREAL AND TORONTO

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unless Otherwise desianlled (with price quotatioo), the supplies listed below will be furnished (ree wherever need of them i. established

ORDERS SHOULD 8B ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRANO PRESIDENT Eor: Blank application. lor th~ fellowship Blank ch.rters BI.nk notification of linn to Chapter President BlInk notification of fines to Grand Treasurer Votin. bl.nb for chapters on ,cantina of charters Votin, bllDa for Grind Council

TO GRAND VI CE PRESIDENT for: Blink .pplicltions (or atumor club charters Bllnlc ,pplications for Ruth Burett Smith Scholarships Blink applicltions for Junior Alumnr Group Scholanhip Charters for Ilumnz clu&,

TO GRAND SECRETARY for : Blank .""Iicliion. for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholar·

ships Cipher and Key List of allowed u~nse. to th~ traveling on fraternity business

TO NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE DELEGATE lor; Instructions to Pttitionin, ,rnups

TO MANGEL. Florist , Chicago, Ill .. lor; Pi Beu Phi Wine Carnations (Write for prices.)

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, 264 Citizens Building , D«.tur, Ill.

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, III., for:

Accountin, Forms ; Bill Book-3)~ T. R, Forms

Alumnz A.dvisory Committee Manual, }O~ Al wnne Advisory Officcr Lists Alumne Club Duties of OfficefS Al umnz Club Officers Lists Alumne Club Presidents' N otebooks $2.'0 Alumne Club Receipt Book (triplic.te receipts, no charge) AJumne Commiltcc Rushing R«ommendations Manual, }O~ Alumne Delegate Manual, ,o~ Alumne Magazine Ch.irmen M'nual ,Ot Alumne Panhellenic Manual of Information Affiliat ion Ceremony

Applications for Praternity Scholarsh ips AR..Ow (From old lilts) ... price to chapters for completing

archive •. }o_; Special temporary life subscription for alumne, $7.}0

Blanks: Active membership lists Affili.tion .nd Transfer

Introd uction Transfer Approval for Affi liation Note of Affili.tion

Annuli Report , due May I Broken Pledge Ch.peron

White card to be Knt out in fall to cha irman Blank fOf Data on Chaperon Application Bl . nlt for Chaperon "The Relations Between a Chapter .nd Its ChaPtIon" Uniform Duties of Chapter HOUK Chaperon

Chapter Officer Lists Contenu of Archives List Credentials to Convention Dismissal .nd Reinstatement Blanks

A.utomat ic Probation Automatic Dismissal Dismissal Expulsion H onorable Dismissal Reinstatement

Embos.scd Initiation Certificate (lost ones replaced , ,0_ each) Fraternity Stud, and Education Blanks, #IO}, # 20}, # jO, (GTt forms ) for pledge and initiation fccs In.ctive membership lists Initiation Certificates Rushin, :

AcltnowledginR letter of Recommendation 100 for 60~ Information Blank from State Membership Ch.irman (to

chapter) Rcquest for InformatIon from State Membership Chairman (to

chapter ) Rushin, Blanks 1 ~ eaeh

Sehol.nhlp Blanks, #3, #4 Senior Applications (Or Membership in Alumnae Dept. Vice President's Membership Report

Book of Initi.te Sian.lures (formerl, called Bound Constitution) $} .OO Ukfoce ordedna chapters must have permission from Prov ince, or Visitin, Officer)

-..-A-Uention NEW THINGS ARE HAPPENING

At THE PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

264 Citi.ens Building Decatur, Illinois

The subscription order blank which previously appeared in this space is taking on a new look to enable our subscribers to receive better service, and to increase the income for the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School.

Until the new order cards are available, please send your subscriptions to us on the old blanks, and make checks payable to Pi Beta Phi Maga­zine Agency.

Book of Plt'd,u' 51,natures, s ~,oo Book PI"teJ, ' 1.)0 per 100 Candle LI.htlnl Ceremony Cuds-for ordenn, IUllpiles fJ1)m (.cnual OfficC'. Ie c;tch Card5-0lla on Ken:n! Gradu.lts, 1, tach Chaplet Flit Cards ) :r ) Inch" (In J.ltS of ON i"s than 100.

whllt. ulmon and blud. J'c per 100 ChlptCf FlIt Instruction Booklet, 1 h Ch.pttr PrH,dtnO ' Reference Brnder Malttlal , $2 ,)0 Constuution-Wlltc for ,nform.llnn and prlc.: Olr«ttlly of PI fku Phi , U .)O DIJmlual Slndtr. ' '''25 fmJnci.1 Statement to Parents of P]cd,cl Fluhll,hu and Baeteu" _ 6)( elch-S1 80 ret Dozen H IStorical Pia.,. I C. Sororau, )Of H istorian', Binder, 16 .00 H Ufonan', note book paper- If Sltr sheel Holt Houu Sooldet, ,Oc HouK lui" for Chapters Hnw to Study 8ooldcl , )OC Initi.lion Ceremony, l)f each, ' I )0 per d!lztn 10SINcllon. to "illtlO, officeu 1e .... elry Order fOlml Ie uch l.cttel1 to Parenti of Pledltes Manu.ls fOI (h.ptel Officers

ACliyitie. (hawn.n. (enWI, Ceremonies. Chapter Manu.l . Correspond'n. $ccretary. Ddellte. GI.lldt {oJr Constltutmnai Rudin,. Historlin. HoUJ.t Mlna,er. Malu,ne Chalfman, PI Phi T,mn; Reporter, Official Awards, Pltd«:t Sp.msor. PoliCies and SUndln«: Rules. Pro&ram Cholrrman. Publtcuy. Recordln. St<letary Rush C"pUln. Rushing Recommend. IInnf (hillman . ScholarshiP, $cttlement Sch·")ul. Social Chluman. State Rushin, Ch,"man, Treasurer. Vice Prul­dent-)Ot uch. Social UUle (··As Others lrkt You ')-.," Pruldent (loose· leaf luther COlltt) $' .00. noub<>()1r: pain ' 2, )0

Pled.e SUI)trv iWI (IO(ue·luf luthtt cuyer) $' .00. n.}ltbtl<>1r: P'iU. $2 '0

M.nuals fur Natt·,n.1 St,lndin. vlRunlneu Chaperon . Chapter House Plannin, & BUilding. MuSIC, Pub· licily. )OC nch

My St\en GiftS to P, Beu Phi" )t eacb, )Ot pcr doun NPC-' Know Your NPC." 1). Ou!l,ne for By·bw. 01 AClive Ch'PtHs PI Phi T,,,,t1Bullttlns. nt Pledge 8 .. ok-)O,. ThiS book includes quUlionJ and In. wen 1M

pled tile Ulmlnauons A copy is furnished to each pltd,e _lIh out chuie. The ~Oc price II a replactmtnl pllce for sale In members

Pledat Ritual. 20. per doltn Pled.,na (eremon.,. 10, IIch. $100 per dozen RecelPU fur Province Vice Pruident. and p,ovin" Plt'lidenu Record (If Membership Book. full leather 11000. (Before order

101. (harolels must hI \Ie permiSSion from ProYlnce Prt'lldenr (If

V,slIln, Officer ) Record.ng ~crtlar.,s 80t'11r: 16 ,00 (For ffilOllln of meelln.s) Ribbon. 3 lOch "bbon-6·h ,d Y.z lOch nbboo-I6t .,d RltUII, ~O( per dnltn Rubes for Initiation. $7.00 (Pru,dent $900) 2 wetks notiCe RI,be Pattern for mudd Initiation l o_n. 31c Rnbtu , Rulu of Order-$2. 70 Roll CIII (If chapters (one IS included w,th each Pledae Book

ordtred) Sch"I. lshlp AppliCatiOns:

CalifornIa Alpha Fund Ruth Burttt Smith Harrtet Rutherford Joh nuone Jun.", Alumnr Group

Scholarship Phque-Order throll~h Central Office

Senl'" Faru,eJl Ceremon., Sellkment Schuol Booklet. )OC

Proium-'·h Could Happen Hert ' Pro.llram-"A Visll 10 Setrlemcnl School" ProJlum-Currenl Wlnntn,lt Chapter Proaum

Soni B ... ,II:. 1 1.00 Stationer.,

Offi.ul AlUlo", chapter leiter (ydlow), 1'( per 2) shetU Offiu.1 (orrul'0ndence Sutionery fwrllt Central Office ,,,,

"ri(t I. All unled pape'r ordered d"t<1ly from Balf.lul S)'mph.,ny. lOc

(Not all supplies handled 10 the Central Office are listed Write flit further .n/otm.ltlon if .,ou ... ·ish suppliu not listed.)

r------------------ ------- --------- -- --- -- -----------------------------1 , , HA VE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED ?

Mail thiJ Ji,l' to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 264 Citizens Building, D ecatur, Illinois.

PLEASE PRINT

Maiden Name ... Chapter ........... . . Class

Married Name ......... . (Give Husband's Full Name, please)

Former Add ress

New Address

(Give Zone Nc, .. ple.se)

Do you hold club, chapter, or National office?

1 ______ ------------------- - ----- - - ------- -- - - - ---- - --- _________________ _

Postmuter: Pleue send notice of Unde liverable copies on Form 3579 to Pi Beta Phi. 2M Cititens Build ing . Decatur. Ill inois.

M tie, have you sent your contribution to the Pi Phi

Y ar Centennial Fund! Please send your

check immediately to your Province Vice-President or

the Centennial Fund Treasurer Mrs. Theodore

Shreve. 1784 Leyden Street, Denver 20. Colorado!!