)'£:5. THIS IS HOW' PI PHI GR()WS It IS through theoutstandmg accomplish. ments of Its act,,'e members :-[IOhio appears before the youth of America !Odal' as a shining symbol of noble \\ omanhood Her determlllJtlon In pursumg a goal IS admirable, but her humdltv on achievement of that go,d IS even more rr.llseworthy Her IdentificatIOn \\ It11 PI Btta Phi reAects credit and honor on the Fraternlt) and on the system of \\lnch it isa p.ut.

The Cover-JACKIE MAYER, Min A~tlrica 1963, ,n the ball gown tho I dorted her on the way 10 fome Sh~ _ore it in the Min Ohio conlell. The photo i, by her homelown photographer Alden

Bock Cover- Jocl~ie ..... ilh Ihot winn,ng l,"oIe enCircled ,n oronge blonoml 01 Cypreu Gordenl. Florida, where she lempled Ihe .... ide .,oriely Of Ipath and entertainment offered for year round family fvn THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 79 WINTER 1962 NUMBER 2

OFFICIA L ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

1167

Offi(e 0/ Pllbli(alion: 264 Citizens Bldg_ Decaro'c, III .

STAFF Off the ARROW Hook 2 Miss America, 1963 4 A Girl with Stars in Her Eres 6 Arrow Ed,/or: DOROTHY D AVIS STUCK (Mrs. Howard c., Jr.), Box 21·8. Marked Tree, The Story of a Pi Phi 8 Ark. These Are the Pride of Pi Beta Phi 9 New Pi Phi Homes 22 Aillmn~ Club Btli/or: V IRGIN IA S H ERMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew ) .), R.O. I, Bridge­ Golden Arrow Pi Phis 2) port, N.Y. News From Lillie Pi,i.:eon 26

Chaple, Lell" Editor: A DEU A LFORD H £ INK From Pi Phi Pens 28 (Mrs. Hans) , 3434 Jewell St., San Diego 9, Calif. Pi Phi Persona lities 30 Library Projects Claim Pi Phi Interest 38 New! from Pigeon: SARAH PAULINE lillie Anchorage Phi Phis Form Club WILD GORDON (Mrs. Wilmot G.) , lIn 39 S. Oak Knoll Ave., Pasadena '. Calif. Mortar Board 40 Campull Leaders 44 From Pi Phi Pens,' MAlty EUZABETH LAsHER BUNETIB (Mrs. Kenneth A.), 8 Cloister Ct., Queens and Swt'fthearts ) \ Tonawanda. N.Y. Cha pter Letters )9 Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 In Memoriam 83 Citizens Bldg., Decatur, III . Directories 84 In Memo,.iam Noliu!I: Send to Pi Beta Phi Calendars 92 Central Office, 264 Ci tizens Bldg., Decatur, !II. Supplies .. 96

flTHI AIllOw is printed Fall, Winter, Spring an d Summer by Pi Beta Phi Frlternitl' It the preu o( ~rge Blnta Comtllny, lnc., Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis. Subscription price is $1.'0 I year, ,O ~ Eor single COPIes. $ U.OO for life subscription. tI.&nd subscriptions, change of address notice, and correspondence of a business nalure to Pi Btta Phi Central Office, Decltur 16, JII. tI.Comspondence of In editorial nature is to be addreutd to the editor, Mrs , Howltd C. Stuck, Jr., Box 21.8, Marked Tree, Ark. Items (or publication should be: .ddressed to the editor to Irrive not later tbln July U, October 10, January U, Mlrch ,. tI.Membtr of Fraternity Magazines Associlted. All matters pertainin, to national Idvertisin, should be directed to Fraternity Maguines Associlted, U8, Ridge Avenue, EvanstoD, Ill. tI.Second·clau postage paid It Menuha, Wis., aod .1 additional mailing offices. Printed in tbe United Stales of Amer ica off t.he

The ARROW bids to give your year a fraternal ending or beginning depending on the timing of its ar­ rival. It brings the editor's hope that you have known a happy holiday and her wish that the coming year will hold a generous portion of happiness and achievement for each of you. -)- -)- + All fall your husbands, sons, brothers, and perhaps some of you heard sportscasters comment that foot· ball was a game of inches. Particularly was that phrase employed in tense'moments when a play barely missed its mark. About that time I was finding that magazine editing and mailing can also be a game of in ches. The fall ARROW was a week late getting to the printer because I missed my mark while reaching in a folder for a paper in our weekly newspaper shop and snipped a fraction of an inch off a typing finger. Some six weeks later another fraction of an inch reared its minute head to delay the mailing of the magazine. This occurred when Central Computing Company in Decatur, which prepares the huge rolls of ARROW mailing tapes, specified that the tape to be used would be punched for perforation every 2 and 11 / 16 inches ; and our printers, George Banta Company, had a wheel made for its mailing machine that would cut the tape at such intervals. However, when the tape arrived and was put on the mailer, it was found to be punched every 2 and t3/ 16 inches-a difference of !Is of an inch. This required the making of a new wheel for the machine before the magazine cou ld be addressed and mailed. It was a tense moment- and our "play" missed its mark in not getting the magazine to you when we had hoped it would be there-early in October. + + + The gi rl who didn't miss her mark graces our cover this issue. Jackie Mayer seems completely worthy of this outstanding honor that she achieved early in September. I know that Pi Phis everywhere who watched her the night she was named Miss America and who have kept up with her activities since are filled with justifiable pride. In compiling the information for this issue it was my privilege to come to know her lovely mother, Beverlie Buck Mayer, through a telephone conversation and correspondence. Knowledge of Jackie's wonder­ ful family and their happy home gives a better insight into her preparation for that big moment in her life which came in the Miss America Pageant. Her father, Jack Mayer, is president of a small manufacturing firm , Sandusky Nut and Machine Com­ pany, which does sub-contract work. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club and was an organizer and charter president of the second Kiwanis Club organ ized in Sandusky- which is a town of 33,000. For many years he was Council President of the Camp Fire Girls. He had already known pri de in his daughter in those days when she attained the highest lo:al rank in Camp Fire Girls three times in homemaking, dance, and musi c. Mrs. Maye r apparently is one of those remarkable people who ca n crowd thirty-six hou rs activity into a twenty-four hou r day and love it. She is in her fourth year as a full time teacher of vocal music in Adams Junior High, where she handles 400 seventh graders daily. She directs the Congregational Church choir and the Firelands Chorus, a semi-professional group of 35 lovers of singing. he says that in her spare time she "manages a few piano and voice lessons, keeps house, prepares a few meals, tries to coerce some­ one else into ironing, and li stens to the various tales of whatever young people are in the house at the time." jackie's older brother, Lynn, was not at the Pageant to appear with the famil), because he was already in Phoenix, Arizona, working on his master's degree at the Institute of Foreign Trade. Beth, the sister who is 14 months younger than Miss America. charmed everyone she met in Atlantic City with her bubbling personality. She is a sophomore in the Conservato!), of Music at Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea, Ohio. There is no Pi Phi chapter at Berea, so Beth did not have an opportunity to join her sister in Pi Phi and chose Alpha Gamma Delta as her sorority. The proud younger brother, James, who joined Jackie on-stage when she was crowned, is a busy man in Sandusky High sports and musi ca l activities. He is a junior stu­ dent out fo r football, swimming, tennis, and baseball, sings with the A Cappella Choir. is a member of 2 Keynotes, an instrumental group, and was elected to Octet this year. He is vice-president of this year·s Junior Class and on the Student Council. .. . This brief introduction to the Mayer family seems to lead to an obvious and heart-warming con­ clusion ... Pi Phi's new Miss America comes from an All-American family. + + + In the fall ARROW you saw the new Loom H ouse at Settlement School and read of the dedication of the E\'eJyn Bishop Lounge in the building. That lounge, which is a memorial to one of the school's most dedicated staff members, was made possible through the gifts of Pi Phis and friends in Gatlinburg. Henrietta McCutchan Huff, who helped administer the fund, wrote me in September that S600.00 was given and that she was sure that all Pi Phis who had co ntributed would be very happy with the type of memorial that their gifts had helped establish. + -)- + Two fine people who have enriched the programs of the Settlement School and Arrowcraft immeasur­ ably have both chosen to retire from active se rvice this year. You will find news of their retirement and a word of apprec iation from the Settlement School comm ittee and Fraternity in the Little Pigeon section of this magazine. Marjorie Chalmers and Winogene Redding have served as nurse and weaving instructor over a long period of years and each has given freely of her talent, time and interest to build the Settlement School program into a stronger and more productive endeavor. To say they will be missed is a classic understatement. They ca nnot help but be remembered always, because the evidence of their contributions lives quite abundantly everywhere you turn at the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School and Arrowcraft facilities in Gatlinburg. + + + The attention paid to that outstanding Pi Phi, the late Grace Goodhue Coolidge, in the magazine in recent issues has brought word of the death of one of Mrs. Coolidge'S closest friends from active chapter days on through her life. Ethel s. Guptil, who died in August of this year at the age of 81, was one of the founders of Vermont Beta along with Grace Goodhue. Later she was young Grace's maid of honor when she married Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Guptil was a loyal supporter of Pi Beta Phi for 64 years. She had lived in New Haven, Connecticut, for the past 40 years and was active in its civic work until her death. -)- -)- + The annual report of National Scholarship Chairman Helena Moore, which appears in this issue, should be a sou rce of real pride to all members of Pi Beta Phi, both active and alumn~, and should serve as a challenge to active chapter members in their academic work this year. Speaking recently, Dr. Elvis J. Stahr, Jr., who has succeeded Dr. Herman B Wells as president of Indiana University said, ·'A fraternity chapter offers a unique opportunity in emphasizing scholarship en­ deavors, one of the reasons why fraternities have a lasting place on our campuses." Surely there is no area in which the college members of our Fraternity ca n render greater servi ce to their chapter, the Fraternity at large, and the entire fraternity system than that of scholarship. A well planned chapter scholarship program offers both incentive and guidance to the individual member. But it does a great deal more than that in its success. It maintains the concept that the fraternity system is capable of making real and lasting contributions in the field of academic excellence. It gives irrefutable proof that the fraternity is cognizant of our basic reason as individuals for being on a college campus and that it accepts its responsibility to challenge us to give our best in fulfilling that reason. The net gain of academic achievement by an individual always accrues to her in the benefits that she will know throughout her life as a result of her study and academic accomplishment. Her sorority enjoys the fringe benefits of respect, admiration, and evidence that it has met the test of its ideal of worthy scholarship. As we reach the mid-way point in this college year, there is still time to re-evaluate our efforts as in­ dividuals and our programs as chapters in the scholarship area. If the experience of a semester has taught us new lessons, revealed weaknesses or pointed up strong points, that experience should be used to the fullest advantage in the time that remains in the college year. If this is done, there is every reason to believe that the 1963 Scholarship Report will exceed that made this year, and that the accomplishments of the individuals who made it SO will playa vital part in making their campuses better today and our world a better place tomorrow. - D D S-

3 Cheers formed a background fo r Miss America Pageant emcee Bert Park's repeated announcement "She is a 1Iumber 0/ Pi Bela Phi Sororily"- that "Jacquelyn Jeanne Mayer, Miss Ohio, is our new Miss America," when another voice sli pped onto the air with, "She is a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority." Those words from a Pi Phi sister, Maril yn Van Derbur, 1958 Miss America, brought a breathl ess Jacquelyn Jeanne thri ll to thousands of Pi Phis ac ross the nation on September 8, 1962. The special kins hi p developed in sorority sisterhood formed a background of its Mayer own for a g reat, co llective feel ing of immeasurable pride and happiness that one of Pi Phi 's own had again been judged the epitome of fine young woman· Illinois Epsilon hood. A message of congratu lations in the name of the Fraternity from the Grand President went out im· mediately and arrived with those from Illinois Ep­ sil on sisters and bales of others. Jacki e Maye r of Sandusky, Ohio, had pledged Pi Beta Phi at Northwestern University in 1960 and was initiated in 1961. This versatile young woman, wh o was to know unanimous approval as a Miss Ameri ca ca ndidate. came to Pi Phi from a warm and happy home, on the heels of an outstanding high school ca reer and an unusual experi ence as an Ameri · can Field Service Student in Austria. She interrupted her coll ege ca reer in 1961 to accept an in vi tat ion to travel for a year with Fred Waring and his Penn · sylvani ans. L1st summer she won the Miss Vacat ion land title that led to an}' entry in the Miss Ohio contest- and suddenly the path of Jackie Mayer took a mo­ mentous turn toward the threshold of inte rnat ional Miss recognition and fame when she was named M iss Ohi o and thus designated her state's representative to the Mi ss America Pageant. On winning the Miss Ohio title, Jackie Mayer had confessed to a dream held from childhood-that of winning her state" s top beauty and personality title America and with it a chance to compete for the Miss Amer· ica honor. The fact that both dreams did come true for this lovely hazel-eyed, brunette daughter of Bev­ eeli e and Jack Mayer, is due in large measure to the fact that she didn't leave the development of that eventuali ty pu rely to wishing. Bl essed with much natural beauty. a keen mind 1963 and musical talent, she had worked resolutely through the years to guard the beauty through self­ discipline, to broaden and deepen the mind through study and vica rious learning, and to develop the ta lent through practice and hard work. Coincidentally these are the att ributes that writers often associate with the building of the great nation Jackie Mayer now represents. They also reflect ideals underlying the fraternity system of which she is a part. The knowledge of their embodiment in her life and career adds a deeper meaning for many in those words, "She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority." •

A Girl Wi

by Jill

Suddenly she was no longer Jackie Mayer, a 20 year old girl who cou ldn't decide for herself whether to co ntinue to travel with Fred W aring and his Pen n· sy lvanians or to return to Northwestern University in the fa ll of '62; for now she was "Miss America," Jac'luelyn Jeanne Maye r, the American idea l of womanhood and reigning beauty of the world. Her life was no longer her own and for a full year she would have to disca rd her previous plans in o rd er to become this shining goddess of beauty, talent and personality. Almost immediately after Maria Beale Fletcher placed the coveted crown on Jackie's head, she was spirited away to her room which was flanked by a guard keepi ng a night's vigil at her door, She was perm itted to see her famil), for a brief time and then was left in a sort of solitary confinement. That night the delegat ions f rom Ohio and Texas celebrated her winning b)' throwing a big impromptu party, com· Along the ramp before millions of television plfte with a band, in the downstairs lobby of Jackie'S vlewen and the ludge,. motel. Jackie's younger siste r, Beth, entertained the guests by singing a few selections. Also Gerry Toti, a so loist from the W aring g roup, shared hi s talent with the exhuberant crowd. And at the same time, in the same bu ilding, the mi ss ing guest of honor sat AS A CONTESTANT . alone in her room, munching on a hamburger and a malt, aware of the tumultuous party that was being given in her honor, but unable to attend due to A big Ohio smil. in Atlantit City porode. pageant policy, The few weeks between her Ohio victory and the subsequent trip to Atlantic City were fi ll ed with hectic activity for the brunette miss. She was advised by Atlantic City officials to change her talent selec­ tion. For the Ohio contest she had given the dra­ matic reading from st. Joan. Because this piece had been done so many times in the past and had been butchered almost as frequently as it had been per­ fo rmed, it was felt that even if she were able to perform it well, it would be an automatic strike agai nst her. Thus Jackie was prompted to change her selection. This problem pro\'ed eas)' to solve, as Mrs. Maye r, j ackie's mother, ,,"'rote a new talent sketch for her daughter whi ch incorporated a bit of singing, dancing, and dramatic reading talent. This seemed to be a genius plan, as it manifested j ackie's versatile ta lent capacit)'. The week before the pageant began, Jackie went to New York City to confer with her aunt, a prom­ inent fashion designer, on her wardrobe plans. She and her aunt spent endless hours visiting the many famous fashion salons and finally Ceil Chapman joined their ranks and the three women plotted the meticulous fashion course which Jackie was to fol · low. The)' selected one unifying color, spanish red, which Jackie wore as often as possible. Her inter- ars In Her Eyes o;s Epsilon

view dress, bathing suit and talent cocktail dress were all spanish red, a colo r that served to accen­ tuate Jackie's lovely tan and made the most of her dark co loring. While in Atlantic City, she shared a suite with the vivacious "Miss T exas," Penny Lee Rudd. She and Jacki e became friends and spent the enti re pageant week in close contact with each other. They both adopted jello as thei r main dish for every meal. They requested so much jello that the motel had to make a special order and provision so that these two young ladies could have their desired jello diets. Jackie's official chaperone for the week was her mother, who was her constant companion day and night. She was responsible for jackie's safety and regimentation. Jackie, like the other 51 contestants, was not permitted to speak to any males, not even to her own (ather. The pageant week was rigorous. Jackie openly admits that her yea r of travel with the W aring g roup Crowned by 1962's Mill America , Maria Beale FI.tch.r, was of immeasu rable help as far as cultivating the enviable social poise which she possesses. Upon meeting Jackie, one would not find her to be an extrovert. Her general mood is quiet and reo served. Her se lf composure enables her to meet al­ . AS THE WINNER most any situ ation with a serene charm. She might be described by a personal friend as a true lady, sin­ ce re, genuine, and as loyal a friend as anyone m ight Singing for he' Miss America "supper" in final ever wish to have. She radiates warmth and sinceri ty. talent competition. Within a month she and her two female chap· erones were to travel to London and Paris where she would make personal appearances. Around Oc· tober 25th she was to appear in Chicago, but whether she would be able to escape for a brief visit with her Northwestern friends and Pi Phi sisters was doubtful. She is simply not permitted to deviate from her carefu ll y planned schedule. Her headqua rters are in N ew York City where she operates out of the Park lane Hotel. All her phone ca ll s and mail are screened. She receives hundreds of marriage proposals weekly, and adoring letters from small children who beg for an autog raphed photo­ g raph or a letter for their sc rap book. Jackie was the only "Mi ss Ameri ca" in the entire hi story of the pageant who ever received the unan­ imous vote of all the judges. Jackie's very nature is not presumptuous or pom­ pous. She never has considered herself a "femme fatale" nor one extremely endowed with good looks. She hopes to return to Northwestern next fall to finish her college education and to head for a se rious ca reer in drama. Her name appearing with those of the immortal sta rs of Broadway may eventually be· come a reality, for as Arlene Dahl said of Jackie. "This girl was born with stars in her e}·es." The Story of a Pi Phi

by Beverli. Buck Mayer

Jacquelyn Jeanne Mayer was born on a hot August accompanist on occasion. As a sophomore she was 20, 1942, just about the time most of the nurses were selected for A Cappella Choir and the following off to lunch and at Good Samaritan Hospital in year made the exclusive Key Notes group and Octet. Sandusky, Ohio, so that father Jack thought for a She was one of four freshmen chosen for Swan Club, while he was going to be the chief obstetrician. She the synchronized swimming group whose yearly show was the second child, following a two year old plays to sold-out houses. brother Lynn, and was named for her father and Her g reatest honor in high school was to be her brother, with her second name for her on ly chosen by the Am erican Field Service as the first cousin on Daddy's side, Sandusky High student for the winter Americans She was a very active child; by the time she was Abroad program. On a month's notice, with French nine months old she was walking. The on ly thing as her background language, Jackie mastered enough that did not come quickly was speech, because German to sail for her six-month stay at the home for three years she used only vowel sounds and of Dr. and Mrs. Bruno Sitka in Kapfenberg, Austria. climbed to get her wants fu lfi lled when people did Here she made many new and dea r friends, the best not understand her. At of whom was rrmi Sitka ; and here she learned to five she started tap think as an international with a firm belief in Ameri­ dancing lessons, which can democratic principles. continued for thirteen After her return to her American home, she was yea rs, augmented by accepted as a Freshman at Northwestern. The first five years of ballet week was that mad period known as Rush Week. with Kay Lutes, who Jackie met many lovely gi rls in various sororities is the leading teacher and beca me more and more confused about which of the Cecchetti one to pledge. She had sought help in making up method of ballet train­ her mind. Mother had belonged to a local at Bald­ ing in this area. School win·Wallace, so this was no help. I remember telling to Jackie was fun, and her to look for girls with similar interests and to with a certa in amount try to eva luate the group by the composite picture of studying she man­ or impression the girls made upon her. One set of aged to make good girls had this, another had that, and then she said, grades. She always "Mother, there are several America n Field Service Jacki. waf already 100kln. up at the age of five. loved to sing, and students in the Pi Phi house." I reminded Jackie since Mother is a how difficult it was to be chosen as an AFS student, music teacher, she began her piano lessons at home. how the students were sorted, sifted, and screened When she reached junior high, she also took clarinet for these scholarships. Then I suggested she go to and in high school added bassoon to her accomplish­ bed Wednesday night and sleep on it. Jackie always ments. said that she went to bed Wednesday night not Her first dramatic role was as a seven year old knowing what to do and awoke the next morning in the Harlequin's (Sandusky's little theater group) with the ce rtain knowledge that she should give Pi production of "The Great Big Doorstep." This she Phi her first choice. Jackie has a strong inner faith loved. and each year pestered to be in another show. that helps her in difficult times-

It is the fraternity's privi lege to acknowledge and commend its members who distinguished themselves These Are The with high scholastic honors during the year 1961- 62. In so doing, they have upheld one of the highest ideals of Pi Beta Phi. It is regrettable that twenty chapters failed to fil e a report, and that some very worthy scholars are not listed for this reason. Fifteen Pride of of the other eighty-eight chapters reported no such honors this yea r. The following breakdowns are given to recognize the three chapters and provinces having the largest number of members in each category. In some cases more than three are listed because of existing ties. Pi CHAPTERS Phi Beta Kappa-Pennsylvania Gamma 4, Florida Beta 4, Missouri Alpha 3, Idaho Alpha 3 Phi Kappa Phi- Montana Al pha 6, Idaho Alpha 4, Beta Maine Alpha 3, Illinois Eta 3, Oregon Beta 3 Other bonoraries-Indiana Zeta 7, Illinois Eta 6, Arkansas Alpha 6, Kansas Alpha 6 Honor Gradua tes-Vermont Alpha 7, Connectirut Al pha 7, Pennsylvania Gamma 6, Wisconsin AI· Phi pha 6, Texas Alpha 6, Montana Alpha 6

PROVINCES Provinces having 100% of chapters reporting­ Alpha, Zeta, Xi, Omicron and Pi. Members elected to Honor Societies- Omicron 18, Jota 17, Beta 15. Members graduated with honors- Alpha 21, Adrlen Tuflt, Michigan aeta, Phi a eta Kappa and Kappa 19. Zeta 14. Phi Kappa Ph i. Largest number of members elected to Honor Societies and/ or graduated with Honors-Alpha 32, Omicron 26. Zeta 25, Xi 25. Comparative tota ls for the last three years are shown in the table be low. Figures in parentheses indicate the number of chapters reporting honored members.

1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 Phi Beta Kappa 52 44 53 Phi Kappa Phi 47 40 37 Other honoraries 29 47 71 Honor Graduates 153 11 8 143

Total 281 (70) 250 (64) 304 (73)

The fraternity congratu lates those whose name appears on the chapter Honor Roll below and wishes them G'Very success that such honor should make possible fo r them .

H ELENA DIN GLE M OORE NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRltfAN 10 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI CHAPTER HONOR ROLL 1961·62

ALPH A PROVINCE OHIO ZETA Phi Beta Kappa- Pat Fritzlen MAINE ALPHA Other honoraries-Judy Mork, Jackie Miller. Jo Reinhert Phi Kappa Ph i-Ruth Kimball, Rosemary leonard, Alice Honor Graduates-Pat Fri tzlen, magna cum laude, general McKiel honors Other honoraries- Rosemary Leonard Honor Graduates-Ruth Ki mba ll , with distinction, Rose­ DELTA PROVINCE mary L~nard , with distinction, Alice McK iel, wilh dis­ linct ion MARYLAND BETA H o n ~ r G radua tes- Jean Ri c~ey, with honor, Linda Poore, NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA With honor, Bunny Ross, wJl h honor Honor Graduate-Mary Ann Sta rrak, with honors D.C. ALPHA VERMONT ALPHA Honor Graduate-Isabel Da"it's, special honors in H istory Phi Beta Kappa- Elizabeth Barkentin, Bonnie Boyd Honor Graduates-Elizabeth Barkentin, Valedictori an, VIRGINIA GAMMA magna cum laude, Bonnie Boyd, Salutatorian, cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa-Nancy Van Schreeven Marianne Gallagher, cum laude, Karen Macl ellan, cum laude, Anne Thornton, cum laude, Janet Young, cum NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA laude, Jacqueline Ross, cum laude Phi Beta Kappa- Betti Brown Honor Graduates-Betti Brown, with honor, Anne Max- MASSACHUSETTS BETA well, wi th honor Phi Kappa Phi-Linda Griffin Other honoraries-Linda Griffin SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA Honor Graduates- l inda Griffin, cum laude, Judith Kelley, Phi Beta Kappa-Patty An n Whitlock, Val Jean Derrick cum laude, Virginia Vent i, cum laude Honor Graduates-Val Jean Derrick. magna cum laude Patty Whitl ock, cum laude, Lana Bell, cum laude, An i t ~ CONNECTICUT ALPHA McCartney, cum laude Phi Kappa Phi-Carol Wilson, Marguerite Van Dyke Other honoraries-Elaine Perkins EPSILON PROVINCE Honor Graduates-Carol Lee Wilson, hiJZ h honors. Patricia Kuncik, honors, Harriet M o r~a n , honors, Elaine Perkins, MICHIGAN ALPHA honors, J acq ueline Stenstrom, honors, Marguerite Van Other honoraries-Marilyn Laverty. Charlene Ridley Dyke, honors, Susan Whiting, honors Honor G radua tes-Jane Henderson, salutatorian magna cum laude, Coila Anderson, cum laude ' BETA PROVINCE MICHIGAN BETA NEY YORK DELTA Phi Beta Kappa- Adrian Tufts Phi Beta Kappa-Myrl Reaugh Phi Kappa Phi- Adrian Tufts Phi Kappa Phi- Pat Carlin Honor Graduates- Sally Furnas, with high distinction Other honoraries-Pat Carlin, Elizabeth Schomo Andrea Rogers, with distinction, Ad ria n Tufts with high Honor Graduate-Pat Carlin, with distinction distinction ' MICHIGAN GAMMA PENNSYLVANIA BETA Honor Graduates-Janet Nernath, cum laude, Judith Sibert, Phi Beta Kappa- Anne Wagner cum laude, Sharon Snaka rd, cum laude, Alexandra W alczyk, cum laude, Lynda Wolfinger, cum laude PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA Phi Beta Kappa- Barbara Grove, Frances Enseki, Elizabeth MICHIGAN DELTA Hammond, Carol Jones Other honoraries- Jane Bidwell, Frances Enseki, Harriet Honor Gradua tes-Barbara Gardner, ma~na cum laude, Charlene Adams, cum laude Hard ing, Ellen Hasenritter, Carol ViUopique Honor Graduates-Frances Enseki, magna cum laude, Vir· ginia Frost, cum laude, Barbara Grove, summa cum ZETA PROVINCE laude Elizabeth Hammond. magna cum laude, Carol INDIANA ALPHA Jones: magna cum laude, Carol Villopique, cum laude Other honoraries-Georgia Bullard, Jane Demaree PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON Honor Graduates-Georgia Bullard, magna cum laude Jane Demaree, valedictorian, magna cum laude, Charlott~ Phi Beta Kappa-Lynn Stevens Walters, cum laude GA MMA PROVINCE INDIANA BETA OHIO ALPHA Phi Beta Kappa-Janice Nieland Phi Beta Kappa- Rebecca Conerman, Barbara Wise INDIANA GAMMA OHIO BETA Phi Kappa Phi-Judith Gray Honor Graduates-Jane Conyers, summa cum laude, Sarah Honor Graduates-Judith Gral'. with honor, Ann Stewart. Diehl, cum laude, June Li\ely, cum laude with honor

OHIO EPSILON INDIANA DELTA Phi Kappa Phi-Sandra Underwood Honor Graduates- Barbara Ann Barrick, with highest dis­ Honor Graduates- Sandra Cnderwood, cum laude, Carol tinction, Janet Jarrell. with distinction. Lois Moffi t, with disllnction, Barbana Tenzer, with distinction Wargo, cum laude THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 11

INDIANA EPSILON WISCONSIN BETA Honor Gnduates-Suunne Charbonneau, wi th distinction, Honor G raduates-Aclttn Johanson. Valedictorian, magna Nancy Horner. wi th distinction, Kaye Lewis, with d.is­ cum laude, Susa n J. Phillips, cum laude tinction. Barbara Ehni, wi th distinction, Sue Dodge, With distinction WISCONSIN GAMMA Honor Graduates- Mary Helocher, with high honors and INDIA NA ZETA cum laude. Johanna Herr, cum laude Other honoraries-! aocylee Cambridte, Gloria Tobler, Betty Huntoon, Lelia Kirkley, Sue Piuenger, Sunn)' MANITOBA ALPHA Lloyd Carolee Atkinson Other bonoraries- Margaret Muirhead Honor Gradua tes-Linda McMillan. t.:niversity Silver ETA PROVINCE Medal. Fran Russell , 5e(ond class honors, Susan BUAAey, second class honors, Shelagh Dwyer, second class honors, TENNESSEE ALPHA Nan Stewart, second class honors Other honoraries- Mar lene Wri,s: ht Honor Graduate-Marlene Wri,/ol ht , honors NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA Other honoraries-J udith Paus. Kathleen Ch risfl'nsen TENNESSEE BETA Honor Graduates-judith Pau s, cum laude, Kathleen Chris- Phi Beta Kappa-Shirley McCullou,lolh , Linda Loy tensen, cum laude Other honoraries-Linda Loy ALBERTA ALPHA TENNESSEE GAMMA Honor Graduate-Alite Payne, cum laude Other hononrics- Linda Swanson LAMBDA PROVINCE T ENNESSEE DELTA Other honoraries-Ella Doyle MISSOU RI ALPHA Phi Beta Kappa- Martha Freeman, Donna Lewis, Phoebe THETA PROVINCE Toalson ALABAMA ALPHA MISSOURI GAMMA Phi Beta Kappa-Jan Gober, Betty Luttrell Other honoraries-El aine \'(lard Honor Graduates-Jan Gober, cum laude, Betty Luttrell , Honor Grad uates-Melinda Adams, with distinction Nath. cum laude alie Smith, with distinction ' ALABAMA BETA ARKANSAS ALPHA Ph i Beta Kappa-Joy Cla rk. Carol Nu~en t Other honora ries-Judy Edwards, Sandra Yates. Jane Ki tchen, Matta lou Roth, Andrea Anthony, J udy Newman FLORIDA BETA Honor Graduate-Carolyn Smi th, honors in History Phi Beta Kappa-Francis Exum, Mrs. T. M. Fi sher, Gail Gillespie, Gl enda Powers LOUISIANA ALPHA Other honorari es-Gail Gillespie, Linda Miller Phi Beta Kappa-Joa n Gueymard Honor Graduates-Francis Exum , cum laude, Gail Gil­ lespie, cum laude LOUISIANA BETA Phi Kappa Phi-Brent Fenet lOT A PROVINCE Other honora ries- Rosemary Fleming, Mary Sharman Honor Graduate-Ann Marie Johnson, cum laude ILLINOIS BETA·DELTA Phi Beta Kappa-Jane Aarnes MU PROVINCE ILLINOiS EPSILON KANSAS ALPHA Phi Beta Kappa-Judi th Bauernfei nd, Gloria Lcgvold Ph i Beta Kappa-Sue Cross Honor G radua tes-Judi th Bauernfeind, with highest dis- Other honoraries-Lynn Magnuson, Jayne Seymour, Marty tinction, Mary Eaton, with distinction, Sandra Powell, Rowe, all y Holmes, Sara Pfieffer. Sue Cross with distinction H on~r Graduates-Marcia Casey, with honors, Sue Cross, With honors, Carolyn Gist, with honors, Donna Stuber, ILLINOiS ZETA with highest distinction, Martha Rowe, with distinction Phi Beta Kappa- Karen Richardson, Barbara Stanley Phi Kappa Phi- Karen Richa rdson, Barbara Stanley KANSAS BETA Other honoraries- Judy Haski ns, Ealine Anderson Ph i Kappa Phi- Jeanette Marsh, Mary Snider Honor Graduates-Sara Hybskmann, Jeanette Marsh, Genia ILLINOiS ETA Mangelsdorf Ph i Kappa Ph i-Pa tricia Maj or, Sharon Skidmore. Nancy Guy NU PROVINCE Other honoraries- Patricia Major, Sharon Skidmore, Nancy Guy, Nancy Rice. Rosa lind Cordts OKLAHOMA ALPHA Honor Graduates-Patricia Major, summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa- Cynthia Curtis Sharon Skidmore, summa cum laude Honor Graduates-Diane Caylor, with distinction, Jean Noble, with distinction KAPPA PROVINCE OKLAHOMA BETA WISCONSIN ALPHA Phi Kappa Phi-Jane Purlee, Sue Suffield Phi Beta Kappa-Lynn Van fleet Honor Graduates- ancy Natwick. sc-nior high honon, TEXAS ALPHA Mary Jo Dallich. senior honors, Sandy Gerland, senior Ph i Beta Kappa-Nancy Cotton, Elizabeth Hod,s:t"s honors, Alice Kujath, senior honors, Mary McCa rter, Honor Gca.duates-! ancy Cotlon, with high honors, senior honors, Lynn Van Fleet, senior honors Tamara Baird, with honors. El izabeth Hodges, with 12 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

honors, Carolyn Kerr, with honors. Margaret Pace, with WASHINGTON BETA honors, Louie Woodward. with honors Phi Beta Kappa- Martha Millard Honor Graduate-Martha to'lillard. with honor TEXAS BETA Honor Graduate-Tom Espy. with honors WASHINGTON GAMMA Other honoraries-Mary Brown, Ivanna Hanlin, Martha TEXAS GAMMA H oyt Phi Kappa Phi- Sharon Wileman Honor Graduate-Judy Cordsen, with honors XI PROVINCE OREGON BETA COLORADO ALPHA Phi Kappa Phi- Nancy Adams, Sue Briggs, Sue Goeller Other honoraries- Nancy Adams, Deanna Epps Phi Beta Ka ppa- Anne lin~le Other honorarics- Anne EIOOn OREGON GAMMA Honor Graduate-Anne Lingle, with distinction Honor Graduates- Marian Hauke, with honors, Marcia COLORADO BETA Ruby, with honor, Judy Smith, with honor Phi Beta Kappa- Ann Fortner, Diana Howe OREGON DELTA COLORADO GAMMA Other honoraries--Mary H ibbs Phi Kappa Phi-Janet Laman Honor Graduates- Nancy Dodd, high distinction, Janet IDAHO ALPHA Laman, distinction Phi Beta Kappa- Barbara Brooks, Charlene McFarland, Peggy Phillips I WYOMING ALPHA Phi Kappa Phi-Jan Alden, Barbara Brooks, Charlene Mc­ Phi Beta Kappa- Loeta Heil Farland, Peggy Phillips Honor Graduates-Jan Alden, cum laude, Peggy Phillips, UTAH ALPHA (um laude, Charlene McFarland, cum laude Phi Beta Kappa- Karen Rosenbaum Honor Graduates- Karen Rosenbaum, with high honors, PI PROVINCE Judy Ralphs, with high honors, Nancy Folland, with high honon CALIFORNIA GAMMA Honor Graduate-Mary Linda Woods, cum laude MONTANA ALPHA Phi Kappa Phi- Geraldine Blackman, Helen Coffman, CALIFORNIA DELTA Marjorie DeWit, Helen Hagen, Karen Johnson, Marjorie Other honoraries-Jeanne Havert Mattson Honor Graduates- Helen Coffman, with honors, Marjorie CALIFORNIA EPSILON D eWit, w ith honors, H elen Hagen, with honors, Claudia Honor Graduates- G ladys Collier, hig h honors, Marchell c Haskin, with honors, Karen Johnson, with honors, FoX', high honors, Mary Schroeder, with distinction, Marjorie Mattson, with honors Sydney Shook, with distinction OM ICRON PROVINCE ARIZONA ALPHA Other honoraries- Chryssee Perry, Barbara Drew, Patti WASHINGTON ALPHA Cohn, Carole Raymond Other honoraries- MariJ yn Mills Honor Graduate-Chryssee Perry, with honor

PHI BETA KAPPA

Sue Herr Leoda Hen WIIC onsin r Wyoming A

Mary Helscher Jank. Nieland Gloria 0 .. Welch Legvold Ann Lauro. Fortn.r WiKon,in r IncHana B lIIinoi' E Colorado B PHI BETA KAPPA

Faith Ford EIlIobeth Macey Hodges Susan Klttridge Fish., Tuas A 'eKa. A Florida B

Lynn Hommond Potty Whitlock Pennsylvania r South Carolina A.

lettle .rown Vol Jean DelTick Lindo loy North Carolina A. South Corolina A. Tenne"ee B PHI BETA KAPPA

Bonnie Boyd Rebecca Cotterman Barbara Wis. Vermon' A Ohio A Ohio A

Donna W. lewi. Diona Howe Missouri A Colorado B

lynn Morbel Stevens Coral E. Jones Elizabeth L. Barll:entin Pennsylvanio E Pennsylvanio r Vermont A PHI BETA KAPPA

Sue Croll Nancy Jean Colten Kansa. A Texa. A

Connie Millard Patricia Frltzlen Wa.hington B Ohio Z

letty Luttre' No,.n Rosenbaum Alabama A Utah A PHI KAPPA PHI

Sharon S'remmel Wilemon Janie Parl.e Sue Suffield Texa. r Oklahoma B Oklahoma B

..

Ann Wagn.r Brent Fenet ' . nn.ylvania B Lou i. iana A

Gerakli .....ack .... n Alice McKle1 luth Kimball Montana A Moine A Moine A PHI KAPPA PHI

Nancy Guy Sharon Skidmore Jan loman IlIinoi, H IIlInoll H Colorado B

Uncia M . Griffin Pat Malor Malloch" ••", B IIIlnol. H

J. Gray Jeanne"_ S. Marsh Mary Sue 5nlckr Indiana r KanIa. B KonlGl B PHI KAPPA PHI

Koren Johnlon Mariorl. MaHlo" Hel.n Hog.n Montano A Montana A Montana A

Sue .r1991 Su. Gael'-, O'-sJ0n B O,..on B

Nancy Adami Helen Coffman Morto," DeWIl Ore90n B Montana A Montana A OTHER HONORARIES

Sally Holm •• Deana Epp. Ro semary l ith Leonard KonlGl A O,egon B Maine A "'I Alpha Th.ta Omicron Ny Omicron Nu

Ela ine Ward And," Anthony Jane Kikhen Jeanne Havert Mlnourl r AtkanlO. A Arkansas A California 4. Skiff Kappa o.lta p, Alpha Ep.ilon 0.110 Omicron Nu OTHER HONORARIES

Nancy llc. losallnd Cordt illinois n Illinois H Pi Mu Th.ta Pi Mu Th.ta

Chrys.. ' . try Aril.ono A Pi D.lta Phi

Lynn Magnuson Jane Ann Dema,.. Marty lowe Ka nsa . A Indiana A Kansas A- Delta Ph i D.lta Alpha Society Pi Lambda Th.ta Judy Mork Gloria J. Tobl.r Judy Ha.kin. Ohio Z Indiana Z lliinoi. Z Alpha lambda Delta pr•• id.nt Kappa Delta Pi Kappa D.lta PI

OTHER HONORARIES

lula Klrkl .. Indiana Z Sigma Tau O.lta

Nancyree Cambridge Jo "'nhart Indiana Z Ohio Z Kappa D.lta P' Alpha lambda Delta trea'Ur.r

Sunny Lloyd Jackie Miller Sue 'ittenger Ann Elbon Indiana Z Ohio Z Indiana Z Colorado A.. Alpha Phi Gamma Alpha lambda O.lta .ecretary Kappa Delta ' 1 Pi lambda Theta New Pi Ph

KANSAS STATE

Kansas lI eta 's new home

Cl imax ing several excit ing years of planning, paneling, is flanked by large built-in bookcases. Hand building, and decorating by the acti \'es and alumn:.e painted double-sheer curtains extend from the cei l­ of the Kansas Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi, the new ing to the celodan carpeting. four-story Pi Beta Phi sorority house was officially Three ltalian gold ca nd elabras and ind irect lamps dedicated Saturday, October 13, 1962, by the na ­ li ght the dining room, which can seat 100 persons ti onal president, Mrs. Alice Weber Mansfie ld. Con­ at one time. The ten cherry dinner tables feature struction on the French Regency home, located at formica tops. Pal e blue brocade drapes complement 1819 Todd Road, Manhattan, Kansas, was begun the ivory and light blue walls and the i,'ory vinyl June 1, 1961; however, the lot was purchased in tile floors. 1958 and the o rig inal plans for the new home were The completely sta inl ess steel efficiency kitchen drawn during 1 9~9. The old chapter house, located was designed expli citly for cooking for large num­ at ~O~ Den ison and sold to 1he Lambda Chi Alpha bers of people. Three electric ovens, a gas stove, and fraternity, was vacated by the women June I, 1962. the deep frier assure maximum oven space. The Wolfenbarger and Associates of Manhattan were metal sto rage cabinets have stain less steel tops. The the architects, while the general contractors were extra large refrigerator featu res four cold storage Smith, Too thacher and Nolder. The electrical con­ compartments. Four stainless steel sinks, one for the tractors were Yeo and Truby, and the plumbing was head cook, another for the second cook, the third furnished by Powell Brothers, all of Manhattan. for the houseboys and the last in the dishwashing Mrs . Joe Price of Price Rugs and Draperies, Over· area. are located in separate areas for com'enience. land Park, Kansas, was the interior decorator. The The dishwasher and drier are by Hobart. Two popu­ 2~,OOO square foot lawn was landscaped by the lar items with the Pi Beta. Phi women are the ice Bluevill e Nursery. Contract price of the home was cube maker and the cold milk machine. An outsid e listed at $3 25,000. delivery entrance opens into the pantry. A dish stor­ The F rcoch Regency home with a mansard roof is age warmer keeps hot meals ready until service. The completely air cond itioned and houses 60 gi rl s plus quarry tile fl oor means easier cleaning. the housemother. The exterior, Arkansas white brick Three rooms comprise th e housemother's suite. with black wrought iron deco rations, utilizing the Mrs. Josephine Haight, of Fayetteville, Arkansas, is Pi Beta Phi symbol, the arrow, appears on the ba l­ enjoying her first yea r with the Pi Phis. Her li ving cony, door panels, and stairways. Black wrought iron room, decorated in blue and lavender, featu res a lamps offset the extended front porch. Four floors small kitchenette for entertaining. A pink tile bath comprise the elegantly furnished home. Pink marble and her bedroom complete her private rooms. fl oo rs, which highlight the ent rance, contrast with Light blue wrought iron stai r rai lings with the the da rk cherry furniture upholstered in soft rose arrow design lead to the upper floors. The second and pale blue. Leading in from the back patio, the and third stories cont ai n the bedrooms. There are terrace room is a popula r place to play bridge or fifteen rooms on each fl oor as two girl s share each listen to the stereo set before dinner. The terrace room. Every bedroom conta in s a studio couch, desk, room features the pink marble floor and two trophy built-in chest of drawers and a double closet. The cases built into mahogany paneling. rooms host individua l color schemes, and the presi­ A white g rand piano sets a luxurious atmosphere dent's room is decorated in the Pi Beta Phi colors, in the living room, decorated in shades of green wine and blue. Two sleeping dorms on each floor and blue_ The cut stone fireplace, set into mahogany (COII/iltll,d 011 pagl' 24) 22 omes at . • •

OKLAHOMA STATE

New home of Okla homa leta

A lovely new home welcomed the Oklahoma in the gallery and in a stri p extending between the Betas as they returned to classes th is fal l. The mem­ companion clubroom and ca rd room. These rooms bers were fi ll ed with exc itement and wonder as they are twins and are fu rnished almost identicall y. tou red their new home for the fi rst time. Each girl Though much of the wood is French provincial was overwhelmed with gratitude to everyone who antiqued white wi th gold trim, there are some tables had helped make this dream come tru e. and chai rs in walnut. The quilted built-in divans The house, built in provincial style of used brick that run the width of the rooms against the balus­ with white trim, is the newest one on the campus at trades are done in flowered blue on off-white. Both Sti ll water and will be the new home for 72 Okla­ areas have ranch plank floors with soft off-white homa Beta active members. The new house had to rugs edged in long fringe. These are shaped to fit be big, simply to fit the needs of SO many girls in conversat ional groupings of the furniture. one place at one time. Y et, by using low beamed There are enough differences, though, to give each ceili ngs and dividing its main li ving and entertain­ area individuality. The entire south wall of the ing areas into special sections, its planners avoided ca rdroom is fi lled with trophies protected by a g lass a barn-like appearance. front. The backing here is of the same flowered blue Another surprise was the way the builders put fabric used on the long sofas. In the clubroom, it the huge structu re on the lot without destroying sev­ is the pale blue baby grand piano that catches the eral native elms. One elm is encircled by a well eye. Finished to match exactly the other light blu es in the front courtya rd and others stand at the edge in the room, the piano was presented by Mrs. F. E. of the back patio. The house is located at Fourth Stanley of Nowata, Oklahoma. and Cleveland, a few blocks from the Uni versity If the clubroom-ca rdroom has ri ch informali ty, campus, and as you approach it, you notice immedi­ the parl or has a plush elegance. It is separated from ately how the trees frame the house, soften its steep the other living areas only by the ga ll ery, but what a roof, and shade the paved courtya rd in front. difference in tone. There is thick off-white ca rpeting The courtyard is enclosed by a low brick wall instead of flooring and rugs_ The fabric used at the with wooden benches set just inside it. The ya rd is windows is the same heavy off-white linen as the paved in concrete squares set in a diamond pattern cafe curtains in the ot her parts of the house, but it is with st rips of used brick separating them. All th ' made into full-length d rapes held back by wide self movable furniture in the courtya rd is black wrought bands. The co lors, though they stay within the realm iron. On the long porch, however, the settees and of blues and whites, go in for a wider and deeper chairs are of white wrought iron, as white as th e scope. Some of the blues are almost purple, some wooden supports and trim on the house itself. are mountain blue, and some border on turquoise. Beautiful double front doors with decorative han­ Yet, there is sti ll enough of the pale blue to reAect dles lead to the inside. A color scheme of off-w hite the other parts of the house. The huge fireplace and pale blue and French provincial furnishings that nearly fills one wall, the handsome credenza, were chosen for the interior. A long gall ery runs the sconces and a dainty wrought iron candelabra the width of the house just inside the front door, all combine to produce an ai r of true grandeur. and a low used brick wa ll topped with white wooden The hostess' suite is across the hall from the par­ ba lustrades divides the gall ery from the spacioll s lor and follows the blue and off-white color scheme clubroom-cJrdroom beyond. which is prett)' as a background for the rnahog.lnr Like an inverted T, the pink tile paving is used (COlilitllll'd on p.:1g~ 24) 23 KANSAS STATE

(COllli""t'd from page 22)

hold 16 girls per dorm. The fireproof rooms have sound-proof acoustical plaste r cei lings and brown and wh ite vinyl tile Aoors.

Unique to the second Roor is the lounge, which opens onto the serenade balcony that overlooks the f ront porch. A hairdryer and card tables are included in the lounge.

A pink bath on second and a ye llow on third are fl oored with ceramic tile. Special features include Alice Weber Ma nsfi eld, Gra nd President, Virgi nia Voorhe •• fold-out ironing boards and built-in sprayers. Speak.r, Grand Secr.'ary and Ro .e McColloch Dre .. ler, Su­ p.,..., isor of Chapte r Histories, In living room of the new Ka nsa s 'Beta chapter house. They are sta nding beside the A fu ll basement holds the furnace room, a lau ndry Allee Web. r Man. fl eld Bowl, whic h Kansas Bela won th is room featuring a N orge washer and dryer, a snack y.ar. bar, the cook's room, the houseboy's rooms and ad­ joining bath, the chapter room and archives, the recreation room with television, and private g uest (Conlinued from page 23) room, closet and bath. furniture. The guest room, reserved mainly for visiting officers, opens through double doors from The house corporation trustee committee formed the cardroom and has a long window looking out the nucleus of the planning group. They are Mrs. onto the back patio. Charles (Nadine Smith) Green, president, Mrs. From the clubroom, folding louvered doors open E. L. (Lillian Beck) Holton, treasurer, Mrs. T. J. in to the huge dining room. The blue wainscotted (Elanor Dempsey) Griffith, Mrs. Gerald ( Dorothy walls and the Rowered wall paper above echoes the Kendall ) Smith, secretary, Mrs. Ward (Jea n Holm­ design on the living area divans. The tabl es seat gren ) Keller, Mrs. Ralph (Ruthan. Jones) Lash­ eight g irls each and are in walnut wit h matching brook, and Mrs. Chester (Edith O'Brien ) Brewer, chairs upholstered in blue. who acted as the chai rman of the house build ing The bedrooms for the 72 girls in the three-story committee. Others who actively ass isted 3re Mrs. house are all decorated in simi lar style with varying Perle (Jean Lawson) Botige r, Mi ss Beve rly Hayes, co lor keynotes. The predominating co lor may be Mrs. Ivan W assberg, Miss Helen Moore, and Mrs. yellow, pink, blue or green, and the drape ri es and John Busenbark. plaid bedspreads in each room blend with the mai n color. A desk and po le lamp for each gi rl and a dresser finished in walnut for each two gi rl s com­ For Mrs. E. L. Holton, a Golden Arrow member plete the furniture arrangement. and an outstanding Pi Beta Phi member, this newest Everywhere th ere are telephones in special wall Kansas Beta house is the third for which she has insets-an absolute necessity, as everyone will agree, contributed her tireless efforts. Mrs. Holton has when 72 g irls are living together in one house. se rved Pi Beta Phi for many yea rs, including 17 There is also a lounge with a coffee urn handy for years as a national officer. She was the assistant to late hour studying, a laundry room equipped with the nati onal treasurer, the chairman of the Settle­ two washers and two dryers, and a sund eck laid in ment School Committee and the counselor for the redwood, an added feature for those sun ny Okla­ House Corporation during this time. She helped homa days. organi ze the first Kansas Beta chapter house, and Mrs_ Phil C. Bennett of Oklahoma City was in has been instrumental in both the building and fur· charge of the fund drive for the house and worked nishing of the second and third houses. Mrs. Holton with professional decorators from New York and has served as treasurer of the Kansas Beta Alumnz Chicago on the interio r. House Corporation for many years. It is through The house was officially opened just before such oulstanding people as Mrs. Holton and the classes started this fall, when hundreds of alumn", house corporation trustee committee that the new throughout Oklahoma and surrounding states were Pi Beta Phi sorority house was finished for fall rush invited to visit. But, more fun than jwt visiting is week of 1962 and the women were able to enjoy living in this lovely house, according to the Okla­ the new home immediately upon their return to homa Pi Beta Phis. Kansas State. Golden Arrow Pi Phis Life and Its Problems Have Been Her Challenge

Norma Counci l O'Bannon was initiated into Pi Milliken University in 1912 and that University Beta Phi's Illinois Eta Chapter in 1912, Fifty yea rs awa rded her an honorary Doctor of Pedagogy in later she had a role in the install at ion of the Fra­ 1959. She earned an M.A. degree from the Univer­ ternity's 108th chapter in the state that has been sity of Alabama in 1938 and has done graduate work her home for the past 49 years, Mi ssissippi, and at seven other colleges and universities ranging from said at that time, the University of Michigan to the University of "Now, aft er fifty years of being a Pi Beta Phi, I Fl orida. am ever thankful for this honor and I still say how She is an active member of eleven civic groups in in spiring to be a Pi Beta Phi. I shall endeavor to be Greenvi lle including the DAR, AAUW, Business and wort hy of the name." Profession al Women 's Club and was the nrst woman The remarkable record of leadership in the fields to be elected an officer of the Greenville Community of education and ot her civic improvement compiled Fund. She has been recognized in Who's Who of by this Golden Arrow Pi Phi speak out boldly in American Women, Who's Who in America n Educa ­ testimony to the fact that she has been truly worthy. tion, and Who's Who in the South and Southwest. A modern school in Greenville, Miss,. bea rs the She married Fred Q'Bannon soon after moving to name "O'Bannon School" in grateful recognition of Greenville with her parents and has one daughter, her determined leadership in consolidating, improv­ Mrs. Frank Holiman and two grandsons . ing, and expanding co lored school facilities in Wash­ Looking back on her fifty busy years since her ington County, Miss., where she has been County Pi Phi initiation, Mrs. O'Bannon says she is grateful Superintendent of Education the past fifteen yea rs. for their varied experiences, glad and sad, and adds, N orma O'Bannon ca rried the criti ca l problems of "Life and its problems have been my challenge; scattered, inadequate colored school facilities to a healthy body my secu rity; an active mind has given every g roup in her area- from the people to their me an in centive for work and service; and open elected representatives in state government. In twelve hea rt has helped me share and love and understand; years, the program she instigated and persevered for my wish is to use every day to the fullest to grow had resulted in the reduction of the number of 'before the Lord.' .. co lored schools from 8 1 to 7. She had inspired and challenged Negro teachers to bring up accreditation from 11 4 below standard licenses to only 9 at pres­ Dr. O 'Bannon ent and from 38 with bachelors' degrees to 125 with such degrees and from no teachers with maste rs' degrees to eleven with such degrees. In her fifteen years as superintendent nea rly three million dollars have been spent on all schools with much of that coming from bond issues urged b), Mrs. O'Bannon and her co- workers . Colored schools have evolved from frame, one room buildings to new brick buildings with well C

Edited by Sarah Wild Gordon, Wisconsin A Two Valued Staff Members Retire December, 1962, will reco rd two important mile­ number of years in servi ng the Settlement School stones in Settlement School history with the retire­ and the Fraternity owes an immeasurable debt o f ment of Mrs. Marjorie Chalmers and Miss Wino­ appreciation and gratitude to both of these fi ne resi­ gene B. Redding. Each has devoted a considerable dent staff members for their many contributions. Thank You, Marjorie Chalmers After twenty-seven co ntinuous years, M rs. M ar· today and has ever kept Health Center services jorie Chalmers retires as Registered Nurse in charge abreast of the changing times. She served thirteen of hea lth service and education at the Jennie Nicol years at the Old H ea lth Center and was especially Memoria l Health Center. "Miz Charmer," as she is happy when the "new" Hea lth Center was built in known, brought patience, tact, and tirelessness when 1948. she came in 193;; to assume her vital position in With Marjorie's warm personality, ability, and the community. dedication to her work, the way was paved to trust She has wi tnessed the growth of Gatlinburg from and love; the H ealth Center came to be what M ar· a quiet little village to the bustling tourist town of jorie herself was- a haven in time of need. Initiated In 1958 Pi Beta Phi was honored to initiate Mrs. Chalmers into the Fraternity at the 1958 Swampscott Conven­ ti on and to make her a part of the organi zation for which she had worked so sei Aessly and faithfully. Her code through the yea rs is expressed in her own words, "May I never be too busy with persons to ca re for personalities. May I never see duty so clearly as to be blind to its blessings. May I always find beauty in li fe and be ever g rateful for each loveliness that I lind." Although "Miz Charmer" is retiring, she will not be forgotten by the thousands of individuals she has helped. She will continue to reside in the com­ munity she has served. All Pi Phis join in gratitude and best wishes to Marj orie Chalmers as she retires f rom Settlement School service. Thank You, Winogene Redding Miss Winogene B. Redding, W eaving Designer and Supervisor at Arrowcraft, first came to the Set­ tlement School in 1925. Although not serving con­ tinuously since then, she will retire at the end of the year with twenty-two years of service acquired in several different employment periods. She has received recognition over these many years for the successful planning and organization of the Arrowcraft \'{!eaving program. It is very fitting that du ring her last yea r her achievements should be Marj o,ie Chalmers in the uniform so familia, to a ll those Gatlinburg a ,ea residents w ho love and admi,e he, and honored by being among those handcrafts exhibited know he, a . " Miz Charme,." last June and July at the Smithsonian Institution, 2 6 THE AllOW OF PI BETA PH I 27

at Arrowcraft for a long, long time. M iss Redding also plans to retire in the area and is building a new home nearby Pigeon Forge. All Pi Phis join in appreciation and best wishes to Wino· gene Redding as she retires from Settlement School sen'ice. Permanent Exhibit in Smithsonian Institution Pi Beta Ph i has again been honored by the Smith· sonian Institution, the United States National Mu­ seum. A permanent co llection of Arrowcraft hand­ weaving was se lected by the Smithsonian from items in the month-long exhibit held last summer. Three pieces of old weaving that were loaned to us for that ex hib it were cnosen along with nine items that are cu rrently being woven at Arrowcraft. Old Pieces Included Permission has graciously been given by the owners of these old pieces to add them to the per­ manent coll ection. An old, well-preserved coverlet is donated by Jessie Moeur Hami lton (Mrs. James Monroe), Arizona A and Pi North Alumnre Prov­ ince Pres ident, in memory of her mother, M rs. B. B. Moeur, to whom it belonged. M argaret Glanding Rupp (Mrs. C. R.), N ew York A, is kindly W inog_n. Redding looks down af a loom thot is being u,ed donating a linen guest towel in the Monk's Belt to put one of her unu. ual d e.ign. in cloth. pattern, which was purchased from Arrowcraft in the 1920's. The third item is another towel in an ea rl y American pattern ca ll ed M and O . Th is towel and that the permanent ex hibit will include her is fringed at one end and hemmed at the other, designs. with a loop at one corner to hang on a nai l. It had "Miss Gene" will long be remembered by the been g iven to the Settlement School by Eva L. H atha­ local weavers [or her assistance and guidance. After way, Iowa B, a former teacher at the school, after gaining thei r confidence and friendship. she pa· the death of her dear friend, " Miss Evelyn" Bishop, tiently and constantly supervised their work to N ew York A, who was Head Resident of the Settle· achieve excellent high standards of weaving we know ment School from 19 18·1933. This towel was one so well today. of the Log Cabin Museum collection. The currently produced items, all designed by Helped Guild Organize Miss Redding, are a red and white Whig Rose The Weavers Guild was organized by the Arrow­ tablecloth and matching napkin, a length of blue craft weave rs under Miss Redding's d irection, and woolen ya rdage, a brown and gold afghan, a brown later she helped the Guild found the Garden Club. poncho, a gold stole, a brown stole, a brown and Through her work at Arrowcraft, Gatlinburg has gold guest towel and matching finger tip towel. become a major center of handweaving, and from The Smithsonian plans to make these items a this has come the great rev ival of the other hand· small comprehensive exh ibit in 1967 the Centennial crafts in this area. Her technique of design and her Year of Pi Beta Ph i. They are accessioned as a g ift ability to pass it on to others will leave an influence from Pi Beta Phi. Album Proms Will Go to Settlement School The Philadelphia Alumn", C1ub's record " Pi Beta Phi- Keep Singing" has been turned over to Central Office for further sa le and distribution. T he price is $4.2' per album including a mimeographed copy of the lyrics to the songs. The Philadelphia Alumn", Club was all owed to stipulate where any future profits from the album sa le should go and it voted that all profits from future sales should be sent to the Music Department of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement Sch ool. FROM Pi Phi Pens

Ediled by Mary Elizabeth Lasher Barnette, Ohio A

JULIA SIEBEL, For the Time Being. Harcourt, ture $500 award in 1956. Born in Kansas, now an Brace & World, 219 pp. Illinois resident, she has had three residencies at I n this age of hy­ the MacDowell Colony for writers at Yaddo, Sara­ perbole displayed on a toga Springs, N.Y. In addition to novels, she has wide sc reen, we read written short stories for The New Yorker and Netv For tbe Time Beillg }t7orld Writing magazines and she served several and its predecessor, years on the editorial staff of Poelry. Her married The NarroUJ Cover­ son is doing g raduate work at the University of Chi­ illg, with a building cago and her daughter attends Washington Uni­ sense of profit. Here versity in St. Louis. are two tightly written novels which make ANNE GUTHRJE, Madame AmbaSJador, Har­ capital of the fact that court, Brace & World, 192 pp. the elements of good Any Jist of the world's outstanding woman leaders drama are to be found today would have to include Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, in the way human be­ who has represented her native India in Russia, ings, however insig­ England, and the United States, and has served the nificant in the worId world as the first and, to date, only woman presi­ Julia Sleb.1 as a whole, work out dent of the United Nations General Assembly. One their life's problems. can readily understand her appeal as the subject of a The writing itself has quality; quality which sug­ book, for she is a remarkable person whose ex­ gests it has been w ri tten, rewritten, and listened to periences and opportunities have been equal to her by an author who demands more of herself than talents. just the telling of an absorbing story. Her character­ As a friend and admirer of Madame Pandit for ization is strong. and she has a sense of the fitness many years and herself involved with the United of things which keeps the story from jumping bound­ Nations, Anne Guthrie imparts her own enthusiasm aries that .ppear to have been well defined from for her subject without being excessive, and though the beginning. the book is directed toward the adolescent reader, it For the Time Being is an intimate story of five has interest for the adult as well. distinct individuals having in common little morc Newspapers and periodicals have made the Indian than the fact that they are husband, wife, and three leader as she is today a familiar figure, and Miss children. There are a few peripheral characters, but Guthrie effectively fills in the early history and is the emphasis is on Paul Bembroy against whom especially intriguing when showing how the Nehru fate has slightly weighted the odds. He isn't a tragic family, particularly Madame Pandi!,s father and figure. In fact, his wife, blinded in a gratuitous ac­ older brother, now prime minister, was first absorbed cid ent, is more nearly that, but both of them, and into the Gandhi movement. their son and two daughters, also, are consistently Relig ious and social customs and physical sur­ a little short of nearly every goal. roundings have a share in the biograph}' and en­ If any symbolism is intended, it would be in that hance its appeal for the young reader, who should area that this one mid·western family, facing the find special delight in the anecdotes of courtship and economic problems of the thirties together with its marriage such as the one explaining how Gandhi's own private difficulties, could represent the "family wife came to wea\'e the material for the future am­ of man." bassador's wedding sari. Paul Bembroy is a dedicated amateur astronomer, Madame Pandit was prepared equally well for and it is against a backdrop of the universe that one domestic and political life, and both facets came into comes to see him clearly and to know that he is play the time she entertained a g roup of college neither tragic nor a failure and wh)'. girls in the UN', delegates' dining room when the AUTHOR INTEREST: Recognition came 5e\'enth session was under way. At home the night promptly and positively to Julia Ferguson Siebel, before she took time to make a special Indian dish Illinois Epsilon, when her lirst published novel, The which she thought the girls would enjoy sampling. Na"olU Cot'ering, won the annual Friends of Litera- These girls, Miss Guthrie reports privately, were 28 THE AllOW OF ' 1 l ETA ,H I 2 9

Pi Phis whom she was guiding through the UN in of the St. Croix River between Minnesota and Wis­ the course of a week's visit. consin, ~{rs . Robb knows well the surrounding she Incidents of this character contribute much to the chose as the site of the Lee's boat-renting business pleasure of learning about a contemporary publiC for which young Davey becomes responsible when figure. his mother is called away by her father's illness and AUTHOR INTEREST: Born in San Diego and his own father's hands are burned in an accident. brought up in Denver Anne Guthrie was an under­ Davey proves his worth, makes a new friend, and graduate member of both Colorado Beta and Cal­ saves the reputation of an old one, Mike, the shanty­ ifornia Alpha and was graduated from Stanford boatman, who is accused of stealing boat motors. University where Guthrie House on the campus was Although written to fill a need for boys' books at named for her. Today, having traveled in over sixty the nine-eleven age range, this entertaining book countries and lived on three continents, she is truly shouldn't be ignored for girls of the same age level. a citizen of the world . Her ca reer for many years It would make a fine Christmas gift. was with the international Y.W.C.A _, but today she AUTHOR INTEREST: Esther Chapman (Mrs. is an accredited representative to the UN from the Walter C.) Robb, Minnesota Alpha, has entered a International Alliance of Women and vice·chairman new area of writing with the preparation of this of the V .N .'s Speakers Research Committee. book, but in the field of script writing she has had six radio pl ays, one Dr. Christian and two Grand ESTHER CHAPMAN ROBB, There'J Something Central Station ones included, accepted for nationa l Abolll a River, Duell, Sloa n and Pearce, 182 pp. network use. Her river book, however, grew out of Even an unimaginative boy shouldn't get many several short stories she wrote for her pen group in pages into this highly readable book without identi­ the American Association of University Women. fying with its ten-year-old hero Davey Lee so au­ She's had ample experience with boys too, having thentic is its setting and so believable its adventures. brought up three of her own, Other Pi Phis in the After spending numerous summers on the banks family include her daughter and a daughter-in-Iaw_

The Role of Fraternity in Establishing Values

"The fraternity has a major role to play in estab· with two who depledged: lishing values for its members 3nd pledges, as well 'I fe lt the group was a little false. Individually as for a campus community. It has the best oppor­ they were all great people and I like them very tunity of any residen ce on a campus to promote the much, but the "group front" entered.' kind of values and patterns of conduct about which 'There was not enough emphasis on the academic educato rs dream . Here are small, well-defined living side. We were told to go to study tables and then units with a tradition of brotherhood, ready-made had so many meetings and functions during that purposes and rituals, and years of tradition which time it was impossible to study as we should. Those develop a unique kind of loyalty among the mem­ mid-week functions are death.' bers. Thus, ideally, they should be playing key These criticisms can be met if the officers of the roles in motivating individual members to become individual chapters and the Panhellenic and Inter­ intelligent, well· educated young men and women fraternity Councils will insist upon high standards who will make important contributions now and of conduct from their constituents. Too often they in the future. appear to feel that a firm stand will make them un­ Much has been said in criticism of the fraternity popular. As a result they frequently lose the respect system as it exists today, and with a certain degree of their membership. The chapter officers and the of justification_ Many people, the fraternity and fraterna l governing bodies must work closely to­ sorority members, and thei r governing bodies have gether. They cannot be fearful or distrustful of each disregarded the hi/lh goals and objectives set for other. or of their alumnre advisors and university them by their founders. Rather, I believe that they administrators who work with them. Fear and dis­ are reflecting the mores of society. a society which trust destroy, and we have no right to destroy a no longer strongly upholds the values which made us system which has such a unique opportunity to con· a g reat and strong country. tribute positively to a way of life of which we can Today many young people are still turning to the all be proud. fraternities and sororities as a means of identifying I believe strongly that the challenge to the fra ­ with groups which work toward establishing high ternity,. system is an exciting one, one which the ideals. But there is evidence that these grouP! are mem?"" are quite capable of meeting." not meeting their netds. On our campus an increu­ - DEAN PAULINE PARRISH, Dean of Women, Uni. ing number of you n)! women "self-drop" from rush versity of Colorado in Kappa Alpha Th.la mag­ or depledge. I should like to quote from interviews azine Pi Phi Personalities Edited by Dorothy Davis Stuck, Arkansas A

Pi Phi Claims a Loyal Friend

STELLA SUE HUFF COX, SETTLEM ENT SCHOOL P U PIL AND TEACH E R I S AN H O NOR I N IT IAT E

Stella Sue Cox is the daughter of the man who Andy Huff's Daughter led the efforts to heIp Pi Beta Phi Fraternity estab· It was through the efforts of Sue's father, the li sh its Settlement School in Gatlinburg. At the age late Andy J, Huff that the Pi Phis remained in of fou r she was a member of its initial first g rade G atlinburg in 19 12 and he remai ned a true friend class in 19 12 and she has served many yea rs as a of Pi Phi throughout his life. teacher in that school. With this background of Although she was only four that yea r, she entered friendship wit h the Fraternity, Stella cemented those the first g rade of the new Settlement School. After ties in March 1962 when she was an honor initiate she had completed all the schooling offered by the of Tennessee Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi. School in its early years, she fi ni shed her high school Her invitation to membership carne from Grand work away from Gatlinburg and g raduated from Counci l on the recommendation of the Little Pigeon Maryvill e College, Maryville, Tenn. She then reo Alumn", Club of Gatlinburg and Tennessee turned to Gatlinburg to teach high school Engli sh Gamma. Her initiation was particularly significant in the School and has given years of service as a si nce it came in the golden anniversary yea r of the teacher. Settlement School with which she has been so closely For many years she se rved on the local Settlement identified throughout her life. School Committee (which no longer exists) that worked with the Pi Phi Settlement School Committee in so lving many local problems. Through the years she has made many Pi Phi friends and one who is ve ry dear to her is Miss Amy B. Onken, Honorary G rand President. She has always been a leader in civic and church work and presently is superintendent of the Baptist Church Junior Sunday School Department, sings in the chu rch choir and is a Training Union Leader. She is active in the P.T.A., the Gatlinburg Garden Club and the Sevierville Mu sic Gub. Pi Phi Family Tie s Sue has a Pi Phi daughter, Connie Sue Cox, Ten· nessee Gamma; a Pi Phi sister, Mattie HuH Lawson, Iowa Gamma; two Pi Phi sisters-in-law, Henrietta McCutchan Huff, Missouri Beta and Pau line Whal· ing Huff, lIIinois Alpha ; and three Pi Phi nieces, Barbara Huff BeVille, Patricia Sue Huff and Barbara Cox McCroskey, all of Tennessee Gamma. H er husband, William G. Cox, has served on the Sevier County School Board from the Gatlinburg District for eight yea rs. They have th ree child ren, Connie who graduated from the University of T en· nessee in 1962 and now teaches in At.lanta, Ga. ; Billy, a history teacher at the Pi Phi H igh School an d Sammy, a freshman at Carson-N ewman Coll ege. Sue, who has expressed her deep pleasure in being a Pi Phi, now has another civic activity in which she takes intense interest-the Little Pigeon Alum· Stella Sue Huff Cox nre Gub. 3. It's Dr. Dalton Now

TENNESSEE ALPHA PI PHI EARNS PH_D_ WITH HONORS

by Mary Y_ Hale, Tennessee A

Elizabeth Landress Dalton (Mrs. Sethur W.), of her four children Mrs. Dalton continued to teach; Coordinator of Secondary Educalion in the Chat­ first, elementary school; then junior high French, tanooga Public Schools and a Tennessee Alpha Spanish, English and business; and high school busi­ alumna of Pi Beta Phi, has made a distinguished ness education, including shorthand, typing, sec­ record as an educator and administrator culminating retarial practice and bookkeeping. The master of June, 1962 in the attainment of a Ph.D. degree, with education degree, cum laude, was earned at the honors, from George Peabody College for Teachers, University of Chattanooga in 1952. Nashville, Tennessee. In the administrative field she was designated Within the same week a daughter, Barbara, also Educational Aide to Superintendent L. G. Derthick, Tennessee Alpha, received her A.B. degree from the who was subsequently U. S. Commissioner of Edu­ University of Chattanooga and a son, David, his cation; then she became Assistant Principal of an diploma from Chattanooga H igh School. Another elementary school until her appointment as Super­ daughter, Anna, is in high school and a son, Robert, visor of Secondary Education. Her present post as in junior high . The quartet of children and the hus­ Coordinator of Secondary Education was attained in band form an admiring group around Elizabeth in 1960. her academic role in the picture below which ap­ While completing the work for the doctorate, peared in a Nashville newspaper with the caption, Mes. Dalton was graduate assistant to Dr. William ··Sheepskins Pelt Chattanoogans:· Alexander, chairman of the Department of Educa­ tion, George Peabody College for Teachers. She Chapter President was granted a Ford Fellowship at this time. Her Elizabeth Landress entered the University of Chat­ doctoral dissertation, "Preparation Programs of Jun­ tanooga in 1926 and was initiated into Tennessee ior High School Teachers," is being published by Alpha in 1927. She served as recording secretary George Peabody College as one of its pamphlet 1928-29 and as president of the chapter 1929-30. seri es, "Master Teacher-Classroom Keeper?" She was delegate to the national convention at Pas­ adena in 1929. Elizabeth was active on campus serv­ Active in Civic Work ing as secretary of Student Council and as an officer Dr. Dalton has not limited her activities to her in various clubs-Beta Pi Theta (French), Sigma career and home, howe\'ec, but has also been a par­ Tau Delta (English) and the Spanish Club. She was ticipant in church work and civic affairs. She is a graduated with honors in French and English, pre­ member of the Central Baptist Church where she senting a thesis entitled, "Rostand, His Life and teaches a class for women. She is a member of the Works:· Elizabeth was elected to Alpha, honorary board of the Family Service Agency, an active mem· scholastic society, and received the Alumni Achieve­ ber of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in ment Award g iven to the outstanding senior of the education, and Alpha Delta Kappa, a national hon­ class of 1930. orary society for women teachers. Among the many In 1937 she married Sethur W. Dalton, chief ac­ professional organizations in which she holds mem­ countant with Dixie Mercerizing Company of Chat­ bership are: Association for Supervision and Cur­ tanooga. Except for leaves of absence for the births riculum Development, Association for Childhood Education, Tennessee Supervising Teachers and Na­ Dr. Dalton ond her family. left to right: Roberi. David, tional Education Association. Dr. Dalton has pub­ Barbara, Anna and Seth",. lished articles in The Tem1eSJee Teacher, The High School/ollrl1al, edited the Challallooga School New/­ Letter, and is a regular book reviewer for The ChaJla· 1Jooga TimeJ. It is always inspiring to watch the results and influence of an accomplished homemaker and de­ voted mother. When these du~ies are dovetailed with an outstanding career in a highly competitive field which demands ability, application and continuing research and study, then we point with pride to one of our number who exemplifies success in a triple fashion: wife, mother and teacher, Elizabeth Lan­ dress Dalton. M,s. Jon. W. Johnson MIlS Christine I . Irvine

At Dalhousie and University of Maine PI PHIS IN ADMINISTRATIVE POSTS

Two Pi Beta Phis have recently been appointed Phi, she was an Eagle, which is a sophomore honor to administrative posts at leading universities where society designed to guide freshman women, a junior they had been initiated into Pi Beta Pi as under­ resident, and a member of All-Maine Women, which graduate students. is similar to Mortar Board. She also served as Presi­ dent of Associated Women Students. Mrs . Johnson At Maine Mrs. Jane Wiseman Johnson, a Maine Alpha Pi Miss Irvine Phi , has joined the University of Maine's administra­ Miss Christine I. Irvine, Nova Scotia Alpha, tion as Assistant Dean of Women. has been appointed dean of women at Nova Scotia's Mrs. Johnson graduated from the University of Dalhousie University. She will also serve as lecturer Maine in 19% with a B.A. in hi story. After teach­ of accounting in the Department of Commerce and ing for four years, she returned to the Maine cam­ the College of Pharmacy. pus in 1960 and earned her master's degree in edu­ Miss Irvine attended Dalhousie and received a cation in the field of guidance. bachelor of commerce degree and became a chartered While she was working on her graduate degree, accountant in 1959. Last June she became the first Mrs. Johnson sen'ed as assistant house mother at woman ever elected to the Nova Scotia Council of Chadbourne, a freshman girls' dormitory. the Institute of Chartered Accountants. She has been The following year she worked as guidance coun­ very active in the association, particularly in con­ selor at Bangor High School, Bangor, Maine. Her nection with student seminars. appointment as Assistant Dean of Women came in She is an executive member of the Canadian Club the spring of 1962. and the University Women's Club. Mrs . Johnson had an outstanding career on the Miss Irvine was president of Nova Scotia Alpha University of Maine campus as an undergraduate chapter of Pi Beta Phi in 1946-47 and is a member student. In addition to being a member of Pi Beta of the Halifax, Nova Scotia Alumn., Club. 32 DePauw's Highest Honor

by Nancy Phillips, Indiana Epsilon

To M arilyn Kitchen, a 1962 graduate of Indiana Epsilon of Pi Beta Phi, came this spring the highest honor any DePauw gid could hope to attain. Marilyn was crowned May Day Queen, indicating that she was the most outstanding senior woman at DePauw University. The selection for May Day Queen is made by the senior women on the basis of personal­ ity. scholarship, and activities. Marilyn I, crown.d May Day Queen by the lat. Pr.,id. nt It is no wonder that Marilyn should have received l u".11 J. Humb.rt of D. Pauw Un iversity. such an hono r. She held the office of President of Indiana Epsilon this past year and was known on to receive high Pi Phi distinction, that of being campus for friendliness, fairness and charm. h .W .S. chosen as the recipient of the Zeta Province Chapter was a main part of Marilyn 's co llege life. She was Service Award. not only an active member but also held the office Now she is working just as efficiently and very of secretary and was a member of the Senior Board. happily as Mrs. Davi d H alteman. Indiana Epsilon In her junior year, Marilyn was selected as one of will always hold the accomplishments, the charm and two girls to be the advisor of a freshman dorm. At friendship of sister Marilyn as high as the Arrow Indiana's State Day, again Marilyn was singled out points upward.

She Reigns Supreme in Virginia

by Susan Roche, Virginia Gamma

Joyce Hoskins, perky Pi Phi from Virginia Mary" for 1962. This entitled Joyce to attend the Gamma, has reigned supreme over talent and beauty Miss Virginia Pageant in June where her talent was contests throughout the Virginia area. Last spring as dress design and sewing. a freshman at William and Mary, Joyce was chosen Fashion design and being in a pageant was not from a field of contestants as "Miss W illiam and a new experience [or Joyce. In 1961 she was Miss Halifax County and a Princess in the N ational To­ bacco Festiva l. That same yea r she was state winner of the Vogue Fashion·Sewing Contest. This past summer Joyce served as the William and Mary representative to the College Board for Rippe's Fashions in Danville, Va. and coordinated a fas hion show for Leggett's Department Store in South Boston, Va. Since returning to school, she has modeled in Casey's Fall Fashion Parade in Williams­ burg and in a show in Hampton, Va. Joyce's sewing talents have made her costume chairman for rush at Vi rginia Gamma, costume

Three years of academic excellence and campus leadership wen~ climaxed with honor for Oregon Alpha member Elisa Thomas last spring when she was named the recipient of the GerJinger Cup awarded to the most outstanding junior woman in the University. Elisa began this career of college service in her freshman yea r when she was president of her dor­ mitory. In her sophomore year she was chosen for membership in Kwama, a sophomore women's scho­ lastic and service honorary. and was elected president of the group. She earned membership in the junior woman's scholastic and service honorary, Phi Theta Upsilon, last year. She has also been tapped for membership in Mortar Board and as a member of Pi Lambda Theta, a women's ed ucat ion honorary. Eli sa has been particuJarly active in the Student Union, which is the hub of student activity on the Elisa Thomas University of Oregon campus. She has served on its Boa rd , which is the Union policy-making body and made up of representatives of sororities, dorms and has been chairman of the Student Union Personnel Co-ops and is responsible for disciplinary action and Committee. Her efforts in this area of activity were rev iS ion of women's ru les. She also holds the As­ recognized last year when she won the Student sociated Women Students' Leadership Award. Union Outstanding Leadership award. While filling her many campus responsibi lities so She has served on the six member Assoc iated adequately, Elisa has also maintained a high scholar­ W omen Students Reference Board. T his g roup is ship average, a 3.2 accumulative on a 4 point system.

STUDENT LEADER-linda lone, Alabama Gamma, WOI on outstanding stude nt read. r at Auburn Un l" en ity. She was Linda Mugg-Miss Indiana U p relident of the WSGA, Senior of the Yeor in Edu(otion, Morta r Boo rd , and Kappa Delta Pi. M iss linda Mugg, Indiana Beta, was selected last spring from a field of 6fteen finalists as "Miss Indiana University-I962." The final judging was based on beauty, talent, and poise. She was crowned by her sorority mother, Karin Grimsley, who performed her final duty as "Miss Indiana Un iversity- 1961. " Linda, a junior from Kokomo, India na, is ma­ joring in English litera­ ture. She is a member of Enomene, a scholastic and act ivi ties honorary, and spends most of her free time singing with the linda Mugg Jklles of Indiana. Her other interests are dramatics, water skiing, and horse­ back riding. Linda represented Indiana University in the "Miss Indiana" pageant this past summer. At University of Washinrton A law Aboue Auerage

by Nancy Reynolds, Washington A

When you combine good looks, leadership, in· on the Executive Council. On campus she was not telligence, and sen,jcc, what do you have? A girl forgotten and was tapped for W.Key, a sophomore named Sandy Law. Where might you find this women's scholastic and activities honorary, of which Washington Alpha Pi Phi? Well, for a little more she was elected Treasurer. than three years, she has been almost running the When the "Husky Honeys," an honorary that University of Washington student activities. On welcomes dignitaries, football teams, and other campus where undergraduates number over eight~n guests to the University campus, chose its members thousand, it is often a challenge to "make your for poise, personality, appearance, and conversational mark," but Sandy has done this in a true Arrow ability, Sandy was naturally one of those chosen. way, for she has served the Fraternity too. Since this gi rl has shown that she is usually elected an officer of any organization she is in it was only Frosh Editor natural that she was elected &Cretary of "Husky Her £reshman year started out with work for the Honeys." Pi Phi chapter when she was elected president of The foHowing year, Sandy was elected Vice Presi­ her pledge class. From there she hit campus as the dent of the Junior dass. She served on the Program Pi Phi representative to Junior Panhellenic. Sandy Panel, which schedules all student events, and was was also Editor of the Fr01b Daily, and Secretary tapped for the Upperdass.women's honorary, Totem of the Blood Bank committee. For these, and other Club. Her chapter was also served this yea r, for activities, Sandy was chosen as one of the "Top Ten Sandy was the Scholarship Chairman, and again on Outstanding Freshmen," a prized honor when the the Executive Council. This year too, Sandy's good freshman class numbers several thousand. looks helped her to be chosen as the Homecoming Princess. Beauty Too Busy Senior During the following summer, Sandy showed that she not only had activities but good looks, too, for During last summer, Sandy represented the Uni­ she was chosen as Miss Maritime and was a Seafair versity at the National Student Association Conven­ Princess. Once school started again, Sandy was back tion in Ohio, and at the Pacific Coast President's in the swing of things as the chapter Treasurer and Association. This year, as Secretary of the Associated Students of the University of Washington, Sandy's Sandy Law yea r has been as busy as ever. She is on the Board of Control, the Program Panel, the Constitution and By-Laws Commission, the Ways and Means Com­ mission, and the N .S. A. Committee. While doing all this, Sandy is also a permanent member of the chapter's Executive Council. As can be seen by her record , Sandy Law is definitely an above average gi rl and is W ashington Alpha's example that activities, a good scholastic standing, service to the chapter, and queenly poise can all be wrapped up in one girl.

Ohio University MASTER'S DEGREE GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS Available to women interested in pursuing careers in student personnel. guidance and counseling, com­ munity service, human relations, education, psychol­ ogy, and administration. Each graduate assistant is assigned a single room in a residence hall . The stipend is $2,000 the first year and $2,200 the second year, plus waiver of registration fees. For additional information contact: Margaret M. Deppen, Dean of Women Ohio University, Athens, Ohio In each head, many ideas A Summer Reunion Report In each heart, the desire to share. So they journe)'ed northward, northward, by Patricio McBride, North Dakola Alpha Crossed the mighty Missouri River, Passed the mountains of the prai rie, late in July North Dakota Alpha Pi Beta Phis Through the land of robins and coyotes had a chapter reunion at Lake Metigoshe on the Finall y reached the home of the Blackfeet, North Dakota·Manitoba border. Twenty·five girls and came unto the Lake Metigoshe. were ab le to attend, and five of those were guests, four from Manitoba Alpha an d one from Colorado At the cabi n those summer days Alpha . Convention Delegate Avis Goheen was host­ Sat the busy No Dak Pi Phis; ess and the "Song of Pi Phi" below recounts the Hea rd from the convention delegates success of the idea . .. Hea rd ideas of Manitoba Pi Phis, And, of course, the Colorado Pi Phi, Sounds of music, words of wonder ; Saw some pictures, pretty pictures, Convention pictures, Settlement School too; and they sang the songs of Pi Phi Sang the songs they loved so well. Sometimes their pace they slackened, Sometimes they paused and halted, Paused to water ski and swim, Paused to visit, hi ke, or dream.

Alice Gill Is Member of Indiana Youth Committee Alice Gill, president of Indiana Alpha, was ap· pointed this yea r to serve on the lndiana Youth Advisory Committee, a state wide project of the Governor's Youth Council. She was appointed as a Franklin College repre· sentative on the basis of leadershi p qualities and demonstrated interest in her fellow youth. Alice heads three other campus groups as presi­ dent, the German Club, Phi Alpha Theta, history honorary, and Gold Quill, a scholastic honorary. She is also a member of the Franklin Panhellenic Coun­ Taking a brea k from meeting.-front to bac:k : Lo is Meyer, N.D. Alpha; Judy Dunc:an, and Judy Dryborough, both of ci l Student Court Student Counci l and College Choir. Man itoba Alpha; Joan Nic:hol s, Dian. Fartand , and Jean She and other Jenner, all of N.D. Alpha. YA.C. members at· tended a youth gen· eral assembly in In ­ By the shining Big.lake.Water dianapolis in Octo­ Stood the cabi n of Av Go·heen. ber to meet with Dark behind it rose the fo rest, nearly 300 other Rose the white and spreading bi rch trees, high school and Rose the firs with cones upon them; co llege representa· Bright before it beat the water tives to discuss Beat the clear and sunny water, youth problems par· Beat the shining Big·lake.Water. ticular to Indiana From their lodges came the Pi Phis and propose mea.ns Dressed for travel, armed for planning towards their solu­ Dressed in bermuda shorts and tennies. tion. Also brought thei r pcns and notebooks, Alice Gill 3 . Maydelle Vaughn Foster Jeane Burke Rogers Two Texas Alpha Pi Phi, shared a spotlig ht of honor in the 1962 Fiesta Week In San Antonio. Maydelle Vaughn Foste, wa s cho. en Queen of the Ord er of the Alamo, and Jeane Bu rke Roge,. wa s Prince .. of the Order's Court. The Order of the Alamo I, a palrioUc organization of San Antonians which has a key role in thl, annual week-long celebration marking the commemoration of Texa. winning her independence from Me.lco.

Maryland Beta Wins First in Interfraternity Sing Maryland Beta sang its ways to fi rst place in the its ta lented di rector, Terry McCu rry . University of Maryland Interfraternity Sing in the The chapter won the Greek songfest cup with a spring of 1962. Pictu red on stage is the group with highly polished rendition of "September Song." Library Projects Claim Pi Phi Interest Texas Gammas Sponsor Tech Library Section

by Rebecca Parker, Texas Gamma

Local philanthropy of the Texas Gamma chapter is that of contributing to a section of the Texas Tech library. The section is comprised of a collection of rare books dealing with the pre-history and history of the Southwest. The Southwest Collection is closely related to a vital part of the Texas Gamma members' annual prog ram-a biennial retreat to Santa Fe, New Mexico. Retreats of this nature were originally a part of the club KoShari which later became Texas Gamma of Pi Beta Phi. Olive Price Holden was sponsor of KoShari at the time of its inception in 1932. She was fou nder of the KoShari's Southwest Indian theme. This theme Mrs. Bard K. Dowse, cholrman 0' the Sacramento Club was developed further by Santa Fe Retreats. These project and M.... Victor I . Lagomarsino in the Starr King School Libra ry with St. phen Ashley. trips included rituals and ceremonies to ai d in de· veloping the club's theme. Olive Holden sponsored the trips until her death in 1934. At this time Miss Elizabeth West, Tech Librarian, placed Olive Holden's memorial books of the Southwest in the Sacramento Club Gives Tech library. KoShari's contributed to the fund, and Aid to School Library later Dr. Holden, husband of Olive Holden and also a Tech history professor, and hi s daughter, Jane, set up a charter to match the amount given annually by At the Starr King School for Exceptional children the KoShari's. Instead of buying books, the amount in Sacramento, California, the alumna! members of would be invested and the interest be allowed to Pi Beta Phi meet once a month to fulfill their ob­ compound. The money would then ~co me a nucleus ligation to this unique institution which was chosen of a permanent fund which would increase until it as the group's philanthropic project. met a sizable amount. At this time the principle The idea was conceived five years ago and since would become static and the yearly income would that time loyalty to the project has been consistent. be used to purchase books of the Southwest. The monthly workshop activities include cu tting When the Texas Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi and pasting pictures, making puppets, ass isting in was chartered, members accepted this philanthropy the physical therapy room on occasion and provid ing and a new contract was drawn up for their contribu­ transportation for the children when field trips have tion to the Southwest Collection. It was decided that been planned. the chapter would donate $200 annually to the Olive Mitzie ]. Dowse, chairman of the project, was ap­ Price Holden Memorial Endowment Fund. This was proached early this year by the principal of the to be matched by Dr. Holden until the fund reached school w ith a new idea, that of being responsible a total of $100,000. for the new libra ry which was just coming into being at the school. Bookplate Planned The club was consulted and gave unanimous ap­ proval to the project. Through co ntributions of the Texas Gamma mem­ In Mayan enthusiastic group of Pi Phis spent a bers and alumn"" Dr. Holden and his daughter, and busy month stacking, cataloguing and marking the the investment, the amount has now reached a bal­ new books which had been heaped in the freshly ance of $4 , 2~0.31 . The fund is presently admin­ pai nted Library. istered by a committee of Librarians, the Dean of N ow, three times a week Pi Phis check books in Women a, comptroller, and a representative of Texas and out and assist the children in learning the in ­ Gamma. From a recent interview with Dr. Holden, tricacies of libra ry procedure and catalogue new one time sponsor of Texas Gamma, it was reported books as they are received. that progress is being made on a bookplate for the The workshop however is not neglected as th ~ collection which will read: "Donated by the Texas spa re time of volunteers is filled with work requested Gamma Chapter of Pi Beta Phi." by the teachers. 31 Anchorage Pi Phis Form Alumnae Club by Bonnie Lou Torrey Smith, Calilornia D

The need for fellowship is great in Alaska, the frontier state. Here the majority of people have come prepared to make their homes far from friends and family. For several years Anchorage has had an active National Panhellenic Chapter which holds luncheon meetings once a month but it was not until October 196 1 that there were enough interested members of Pi Beta Phi in Anchorage to form our own alumna! club. October of 1961 until April of 1962 was a time of organization and it was in April that there were at last twelve members and the time came to apply for charter. Central Office was of tremendous help Ancho rage Club members . Bad: row, left 10 ,ight: Anne during this time and presented the Anchorage, Koh lm.y.r, Ton i Dickenl on MacDona ld, luth BoilC h Gordon , Alaska Alum"", Club it.. charter on May 24, 1962. Ma ry Jacoway Stephenlon, Kayl een Sa ndtner Erickson, The original twelve members are: Mildred Schil­ Bonn ie Lou Torrey Smith . Front row: Vi"ian Beckwith Mori­ a rty, Jan Hale Duke. , Miriam Thoma. Flagg . ler Crowder from Connecticut Alpha, Kayleen Sandt· ner Erickson from Washington Alpha, Miriam This summer the rushing recommendat ions from Thomas Flagg from Michigan Alpha, Ruth Boisch Anchorage had an official tone at last and with the Gordon from Florida Alpha, Darlene Witt Langston fall semesters start there were two pledges of Pi from Oklahoma Beta, Vivian Beckwith Moriarty Beta Phi from Anchorage. from South Dakota Alpha, Bonnie Lou Torrey Smith The picture was taken at the nrst official meet­ from California Delta, Judy Allen Stelson from ing of the new group when the new charter was Maryland Beta, Mary Jacoway Stephenson from Ten­ presented by the president, Kayl«n Sandtner Erick­ nessee Alpha, Martha Mahoney Stewart from Colo­ son. rado Alpha, Toni Dickenson MacDonald from This has been a gratifying experience for all and Washington Alpha and Jan Ha le Dukes from Ten­ one of rededication and renewed enjoyment of Pi nessee Gamma . Beta Phi fraternity idea,ls . California Alpha Scholarship Winners-1962 Four California Alpha scholarships were awarded in the spring of 1962. Mrs. Richard Madigan, chairman, announced the following recipients; Sharon Lay, Oregon Beta; Rosa Rappaport, Wisconsin Alpha; Brenda Turner, Oklahoma Beta and Helle Stueland, California Beta. Three of the winners are pi ctured below.

lOla lappa port Helle Stueland 39 MORTAR BOARD

Anne Kagey Barbara Blair Yanda Marcum Tenn." •• B Idaho A Kentucky B

Modalin. Botes Michigan B

.MIG Vaught., leliy Baker Anne Weaver MIc:h.U. Guillot 1uat r Texas r Texa. r -Texas A MORTAR BOARD

lesley Ward Suzanne Gray.an Virginia r Missouri A

Mary Linda Wood. Nancy Wright California r Minouri A

Sue Tomlinson Deanna Smith Wafers Kathy Keil lowo r Iowa r Iowa r MORTAR BOARD

Jan Johnson Anne Laralon Kathie Remmen Olclahoma B Oklahoma B AricanJGI A historian

Irenda Tume, Oklahoma B pre,ldent

Karen Cullen Cynthia Curtis Slu, "'1111,. Oklahoma A Oklahoma A Oklahoma A pre.ident MORTAR BOARD

Jan. Kitchen Alison Eckles Savilla Groll Arkan.as A Indiana 4 Indiana .6. treasurer

Carol),n S.lIh.lmer Marianna Habe,~ Texa. B Texa, B CAMPUS LEADERS

Kathy Riley Anne Plumb New Mell ito A California A Spurs AWS 'reasur.r Prytaneans

l il e,on Alabama l' CWENS

Sherill 10HI.r Toni Church Barbara Wallace Califomio B California A Alabama r Panhellenic: pr•• iden' president of Prytan"n. (WENS Ovtstanding Junior CAMPUS LEADERS

Sue Brockmeier Illinoi. e Ch .. rI . ad., ,ecf.tary of unlor dan

Pa' Sayre Wiscon,in r Sigma Fres hman honorary

Judy Jacob. Carolyn O' N.II Wisconsin r Arizona A Sigma Panhellenic: 'Ii" president Fr.shman honorary

Polly Novak Susan R.. d Ellen Becht.1 ~.g9Y Pac. Wisconsin r Texa, A Ariz.ona A lexos A PI Sigma Outstanding Student AWS trea.ur.r Goodfellow sophomore honorary: H.ad Counulor CAMPUS LEADERS

J."i. McDow.1I lucy langohr Oklahoma A Mich igan r Head ch •• rl.ad.r Tow.r guard

V.rma Conl.y Joon lump. lp., Judi. Duncan Jaclli. Smith Virg inia A Idaho A w. .. Idaho A Michigan r Spok., Spurs Spurs Senior cia" trfll,ur.r tr.a,ur.r

Ma. W ... Dian • • rown W.,t Virginia A W. .. Virg inia A S...... Spoke, Patti Eidlwick L•• Ann Horin. lilinoi. e California Z pr•• ldent of S.C.B.A. pr•• id. nl of Spun

CAMPUS LEADERS

Sh.ila Graham lIIinol. 8 ch •• rl. oder

larb Lull: I."y l a rd Judy Ang.1I Judy 1111. lIIinol.8 Oklahoma A Illinol.8 Oklahoma A chHrl.ad.r ch •• rtead.r AWS pr•• ld.nt churl.od.r Junior do ....nator •

CAMPUS LEADERS

Gail Pitchford Illinois e ch.erleade, captain Westminst.r CoUege Military Ball Qu .. "

Bonni. lade, Ann Armstrong Susan linebarg., Kentucky B Kentucky B Arkansas A CWENS CWENS Student body ,ecrelary

Marcia Stud.bak.r Kat. Wilson Virginia W.uh. Tile a Rouse Idaho A Kentucky B Kentucky B Kentucky B pr.siden' of Spurs CWENS (WENS LInk. CAMPUS LEADERS

Nancy Elnl Julie Amold Kathey Stevenlon Mluouri A Mluourl A Minouri A Panhellenic .ecretary .ec ,eta ry-J ournal i, m Campul Che" Drive Stude nil Allocia'ion Chairman

Sid Aile. Dottie Dunlap Missouri A Miuouri A lenator, Mluouri Student Pi lambda Theta Auodation

Ela ine Ward Abby Dickow Sandy Sp.. ,.. Miuouri r California .1. Utah A Skiff AWS falhion board CWENS chairman CAMPUS LEADERS

Sally HanMn Jean Norris WashIngton r California .c1 A WS p,.,iden' pr.sident of Spurs

Judy Thompson Inlkeep Judy Walk., Louisiana B Sue ScofR.ld Califomia E Utah A Woman of Th. Year Student Council Command.r of Angel Flight CWENS

linda Thompson ' eglY Hunt Pat Hill California B Califomia B Alabama r Freshman of the Year 'anh.lI.nlc lush chairman Student lody H

IElalne Steckley Kathl ..n Short Connecticut A Connecti(l,lt A Lambda Chi Alpha Sw•• thMirt of Th.ta C,eKen' Girl Sigma Chi

Roberto Vthlnery Goyl. Vent.,. I.th Wallace Jean Sp.ars Wa.hington r North Carolina A North Carolina .A North Carolina A Whit. 10•• 0' Sllma Nil MIlS Modo,., Venul PI kappa Alpha Dream Girl North Carolina Azalea "slival Princ ...

Barbara Kohl.r linda Jo Parson, Carol Strobel Mlnourl A Washington r Wa.hlnt'on r Kappa Alpha 10'. Llttl. Sl,ler of Minerva Kappa Sllma Star Dutt QUM" QUEENS AND SWEETHEARTS

SUlan Kahn lindo McDaniel hxas A Texas \. Sigmo Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Sweetheart Sweetheart

Marian McGlaughlin Sandy Jaworski Dexter Fi.h.r Marv1e loyd Colifornla E California E Califomla E California E AFROTC Qu•• n Mill "outy Sigma Phi Epsilon 1.11. of the II"e look 'loll Q" ••n of Hearl.

Jackie Ho.n Linda Sauer Iowa r Califomia Z Vanity"'" O.., •• n Sigma Phi Ep.ilon P,inc:." of Heafi. QUEENS AND SWEETHEARTS

Bonni. Lippb Barbara Haugen Alabama B Iowa r Chi Phi Ideol Girl V.ishea Queen, 80mb aeauty, Harve" loll Qu•• n_ Tau Kappa Epsilon Swe.theart

'eg8Y Go"." Alabama B lose of Delta Sigma PI

Naner Willon Ann Schlou Jo Dietrich Oklahoma B florida B Florida B Kappa Sigma Swe.tMart Sw.etheart of Sigma Nu Gymkana Beauty QUEENS AND SWEETHEARTS

Carol Johnson Mary Ann a.1I Iowa r Oklahoma A Pledge 'rinnlS MIIIOU

Jill Carlson Joan ,Mlena" Gerrj Goetten Cledo ' eters California r California r California r illinois e Chi Phi Ou.. " Ph i Sigma Kappa Litll. si.t.r of Minerva Delta Upsilon Calendar Girl Moonlight Princess

Non DouIMt Patty Cohn Arizona A. Ariz-ana A Angel 'Ugh, Angel Flight QUEENS AND SWEETHEARTS

Lynda Park Geraldine Wieman Shorren laity Oklahoma B Minouri A Millourl r Delta Th.ta Dream Girl Angel Flight Kappa Alpha Ro,.

Jeanne Noonan Mlno",,1 r Sigma Nu Whit. ao ..

Judy Stanley Judy Crowe Nancy Odam Mlno",i A Alabama A Alabama A Min Heartbeat Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Alpha Ro •• C,e"en' Girl Diane H"'nter Lorna Miller We" Virginia A Indiana Z Mi n Welt Virginia Sweetheart of Sigma Chi

QUEENS AND SWEETHEARTS

Sarah Schnied er Becky Re ick Linda McMorrow illinois II Mino"'rj A West Virg inia A Sweetheart of Sigma N", Sweetheart of Sigma Ch i Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl

Linda Moore Kathy Thompson Bobbye Thatcher Wyoming A Wyoming A Wyoming A " Wyo" Bea",ty " Wyo" Beauty " Wyo" Beauty QUEENS AND SWEETHEARTS

Susan llion ,ib Cynthia Fulwiler Bey Simon Indiana 8 Virginia r P,nnsylvanio B Swe.theart of Sigma Alpha Kappa Sigma Swe.th,art " MilS Tlodoten" Epsilon

Brenda Heck Andrea Anderson Arkansos A Idaho A Comm, rC8 Queen and PI Fro.h QU"n Kappa Alpha Dreom Girl

Sherrod Campbell Una Thurston Joan And,rson Florida B Oklahoma B Oklahoma B lambda Ch i Alpha Angel Flight Ange l Flight SWNtheort Susan Frie. Michigan J' aeta Theta Pi Sweetheart

QUEENS AND SWEETHEARTS

Jon" No,,"ent Joan Hatch Sue Noll Virginia r MkhiSlan r Oklahoma B Theta Delta Chi Sweetheart Daisy Moe, Delta Tau Delta Angel Flight Sweetheart

ShiM Shl.ld. Ann Hili Th.spo Ch,istide. Michigan r Oklahoma B Mic:h iSlan r Min Eatt Show Hall Angel Flight Delta Upsilon Sweetheart Chapter Letters Edited by Adele Alford Heink, Colil. 1!.

Letters marked with • perfect for this issue. Provinces marked with • perfect for this issue. Letters missing- New York A, District of Columbia A, Wisconsi n B, Nebraska B, Oregon 1!. .

both members of • B K. Cum laude ,raduates ""ere Marianne .ALPHA PROVINCE Galll.&her. Anne Thornton, Karen MacLeliln. and janet Young . • MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. Chartered, AmoDi the ei,hl junion tapped for MorUr Board were four 1920. Pled,. Day, Dtc.mM!' 9, 1962. IN.nATliD. M.y 6, 1961 : pj Phil: j udy Bogert. Beth Douty, Pat Moore. and M.ry Robson . Kan:cn CooPt", Anson. who .,.. elected p r esi d~nt. Suaan Camden, Susan Hixson, and Man, important offices WtlC acquired by chapter rmmbcrs last Debby Gillette wecc chosen to auide this year's Iruhmen as lPIIOI'. Ann Van [)cOo,art was d«l~ prcsident of h .W.S. and j unior Counse:iors. Eleven o f our 6ftten pledaes are members of The,esl Curran WIS elKt«i Ircuuler of h .W.S. Those who ,,",crt Sophomore Guides this year: Sue Emrich, Liz Fink Carol Hau. chosen to serve on Judicial Bo.ud were Linda Minott, Joyce Ri~. Sue Hervey. C.rol Hoffmln. Bc1:h Holmes. Carol b Imsted. jlne JC(rcUfY, Bubar. !tider, and Barbara Watt". Suu.n Ward was hues, jean MacCorm.ck. Ruth Tomasi, and Wendy West. clKted KcrcUry of Panhcllenic Council and Stephanie BuI"J was On the more lesthetic side of Clmpus life. two Pi Ph is .,cre ckctcd sePin.ta Party lor .11 joyable events of Ihe year. The annual ball. followina the Gr«ian the sororities on cunpus. theme. honored the new women 's fraternity presidents and the This fall .,e are redecorating the rooms with 6re insurance new Panhellenic tlresident. Highlighting the weekend WIS I jazz money from lut year's casu.lty. Unfonunltely. ther were not ready concert given by George Shurinlf and the Terriers. in time to impress our nltional yililor, Mrs. Dix, wilh wh om we Maine A concluded the year s events with In overniahl outina spent three enlo,..ble d.ys, .nd whom we sincerel, wtlcome as the held al a nearby couage where everyone relaxed be fore studyin, new Gr. nd Vice President. Our other recent nation. I contact was for finals . The stnion took a reluctant "dip" in the lake much through conyention ddea.tes P. t Moore, .nd Susan Hinson, who to the deliaht of the underclassmen . The seniors, liso honored brousht the ""etk in Washinaton to more meaninaful life with It the annual strawberry breakfast. pre~nted the chlpte r with • slides, proararns, .nd informal discuuioru:. limp and a husock. PLEDGED. September 24 : Helen Chadwick. uwiston. N .Y.; The Universitr of Maine is still experiencina ,rowin, pains. Barbara Huen. Oranae, N'l': Ruth Inaersoll, Newton M ISs.' York Hall. I Itlrl's dormitory, has been completed for occup"nCJ Odiorne Woodmln. Wate"il e, N.Y. '. ths (all. A airl's dorm itory. two men's residencies. I women 's KAUN PAULLIN ,gymnasium . • technoloaical building, and an .uditori um !ore !o be completed by next h ll. All the students take grut Pride In aVERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. Char. their rapidly upandina campus. reted. November 24, 1898. Pleda_ D.y, Februaty II, 1962. MAItCIA PULU& INmATID. Mar 6 1962: Frances Brickman. Ramsey. N .j .: MarC)' Bullock, Bimunahlm. Mich.; j.ne Christie, Port Washington, . NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSI E UNIVERSITY. N .Y.; Sus.n Clarke. Yonkers. N.Y.; Sally Dewey. White Riyet Chartned, 19J4. Pled,. Day N ovember 17. 1962. The Junction; Suunnt Ditena., Chath.m. N .J. : Parnell Gerhard , Student's Council Elections held lilt spring. found • number W est Chester. Pa. ; Gwen Johnson, Allentown, Pa.; J.net Koch, of Pi Beta Phil electN to positions to be held during the 1962·63 Greenfield, MIlS.: Emily La n,ler. Horseheads. N .Y . ; Eileen yur. ThoK elected ... ere Elizabeth WhelJn. junio r Girl; Gillian Maclean. TenlOy , N .j . ; SUSln Monti, Susan Wesoly. Ne., Britain. Ash, vice president of the Girl's Athletic Society: Ind JOin Conn.: Judith Nelson, Wethersfield. Conn.; Patricia W.rren, Stewart, president of Delta Gamml, the society to "'hich all G rosse Pointe. Mich. women students belon!!:. October 4. 1962: P.trici. Russell. Sprinafield; Jlnet W.terman, The sprin, term also uw m.ny Pi Beta Phis receivin, award. Windsor. for their con tributions to campus life. Durinlt the Munroe Day Many Vermonl Bs met other Pi Bet, Phi, over the summer. celebrations Carol Oo;,ley "'·u .... arded a Gold D. .nd Beth Amona them our Cony~ntion delegltu, janet Hill .nd Sylyia Chreighton: Pe", Mlhon. and jo,.ce Smith, Silver Os. Athletic Seibert, h.n blOu,ht blck informative and enthusiastic reports. letters were .warded to Sheila M.son. Marcia Smith. Gillian Ash. We .re lookin, forwud to .n enlaraed prOiruD of lurn ia, .bout Vir,llinia LrQuescne Ind Margot Horne, during pruentations at the the national Praternity. Athletic A ... ,rd BanQuet. We .,e!come Mn. K.thlee n Duke as our hou~ mother. To Fraternity life ended last spring with • dinner held in honor honor M .... Dix. Grand Vice President, and Mrs. Duke. we held of the chapter. and liven by the . Iumnr. Fraternity life this yur a tea on October 10. In the chapter hOUK live fourtetn &eniors be,an with I Panhel enic T u, held du rina Initiation Wuk at the .nd four juniors , Our project of reyitdiution h.. betn .... ell home of Bub.u Gou,h, in honor of the freshettes tnterin, Dal· wortb while and we Irt enjoyina a spirited houseclean in,. housie Uniytfsity. We Irt proud of .11 the honors .,on by our membe". Mortar MAI.COT HoaN, Board: Norl Barcl.y, Kae GltuOn; Stdf and Sandal: Kathy .VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGe. Ch.rte~d . Allenby. janiee Cole, Gjnlt~r Loyd: Sophomore Aides: Fr.n«J 189J. Pled._ D.y, FebrorAry 17. 196J. INITIATIltI, May 6 . 1962: Bridman, j.ne Christie, Janet Koch. Susan Wesoly. President Sunn M . Emrich. Norwalk. Conn.: Elizabeth Fink. Topeka. K.n.: of 0 N is Connie Anderso n. Janet Koch is president 01 A A 4 . Carol A. HalS. Wilmette. Ill.; Bubara Heere n. Tuneck. N ·J· · Act ive on W omen', Student Covernment u t Kae Gle.son. vice Sus.n L. Hervey. Wellesley, Mus. : Ca rol L. Hoffman, Gran d president, M.rth. Ruuell . house ch.irmln. Nora B arcl~1, .ocial Rapids, Mich.: Eliubeth Holmes. Carol J. OlrrutN, Rochester. ch.irman, .nd P.trici. Parrl nd. public rehtions. The Univtnity N .Y.; jane L. luacs. White PI.ins. N".Y.: Andrta j ohnson. of Vermont will be rtprescnt~d by j .nice Cole Ind Patricia Parrand Upper Montclair N .J.; Jean A. MacCormad. Melrose. Mus.; at the Intem.tiond Student &sociation Conference. We f«1 luciry S.II,. W. Scull. ·Ntedham. MalS.: Wendy West, Glenyie.,. Ill. to cI.im Barbar. Wool as a Ve:rmont B. She is .pe-nd in« her INInATfO. September 26. 1962: Elaine Henrici. Mt. Carmel, junior year at the Unjytuity of Tolcyo. Conn. : Ruth M. Tomasi. Bristol, Vt. Our bipest Cl mpus·.,ide ennt for the fall is .n Optn House Awards given durittJ the sprin, were m.ny. BetSY Bukentin WII ..,ilh Acaci.. "The Terriers" .,iII .in, folksongs .t a plo,um v.ledlctori.n of the women's campus. ,udultin, mlln. cum laude tn bene6t tht Community Chest. .... ith hitl;h honors in r,ychoI08l'. Bonnie Boyd. lut year', presi. Best .,isbes to all Pi Beta Phis for a .ucctssful cnllt,t year . dent. ,raduated cum .ude II ulutlloriln. She .nd Betsy .,ecc BIVULY j .... N HUNS 59 60 T HE A R I OW O F P I B ETA PHI

' MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA- BOSTON U N IVERSITY, Char­ of Panhellenic and MarRaret Karbo"anC'c ..... as elected copy edlt"r lued, March 17. 1896. INITIATED, May', 1962: Priscilla Beaton, of the CO""f(tj,,,t Daily C"mp",. Jacqueline Stenstrom Jnd Pa · Belmont : linda Buckley. Newburypon: Sunn (olcock. Brookline: tricia Kuncik " 'ere elected to ! 9 1'. national honorary fraternity Rosemary DeKonmg. Babylon, N.Y.; Ruth Goddard, Simsbury. for nurses. and EIJ ine Perk ins to ... A 9, history honorary. Con· Conn.; Barb.lta Schaller, Sherborn. necticut A .... as also proud of Nancy Moo re who received the On October 6, Mauachu5('Us A was very proud to .. eleome t e T Jward for having Ihe highest average in the S')J)homnrt Grand Vice Presidenl, Mrs. Cur Oix. A dinner given by thc clus School of NursinA". Elaine Steckley reigned as ~ X A chapter's actn'c members follow~ by an alumn~ coffee hour Crescent Girl and Suun Clark u A r P queen. bighli&;hted Ihc events of this ""ce\t:cnd in honor of Mrs. 011: . Fall rush "'as carried out successfully on I wild .... est theme The royallty in Massachusetts A's midst keeps growing un til .... ith I ch uck WJgon breakfast and a pistol packin~ Pi Phi furm31 it now bouts I full coun of queens. After Lynne McWilliams was party with OrillinJI son/i:5. The University of Conn«ticut's eighth crowned Homecoming Queen of 196 1 and attended in her court preSIdent. Dr. Homer Babbidge. W1o$ formally introduced to the by Jane Porler, she in turn proudly scr\'ed on the court of her student body in a reception on October 4. The chapter "'as al.so chapler daughter, Priscilla Bnlon who became Greek Week Oueen. honored with a visit from Helen Boucher Dix, Gr3nd V,ce To cnntinue the tradition. Priscilla was a finalist for the Miss President. Boston University of 1962 con test. She is secret~ry of her sopho· more cbu .1t the College of Busmen AJmillistution; while another active. GJil Churchill was voted president of the senior clus at SJlgent College. president o f Honor Auxiliary at the BETA PROVINCE colle~e. Jnd was honored IS Boston University's exchange student -NEW YORK GAMMA- ST. LAWREN CE UNIVERSITY. for the summer in Sweden. The Junior Adyisor of Sargent College Chan ered, 191 ... Pledae Day, February 10, 1961, INITIATF.U, and a member of H onor Auxiliary is Elaine Mahoney. April 12, 1962 : Sherrie Buell, Bristol, Conn.; Jill Culer, T roy: There is much excitement here oyer the High Rise building Sharon Cooper, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Carol i..ee Eckh3rdt. Levit · upansion progum begun at the university with J new Student town; Marian Gilasch, Holyoke, Mass.; Eliubeth H uper, W3yne, Union, taw and Educatinn Building, and dormitories. N.J.; MarflJret Kuker, Cobleskill: Mary Koch. Seneca Fall~ : Homecoming Weekend w,u one of the mos t imporbnt events Muilyn bffer, Syracuse; Diane lapham, L7nnllcld, Mass. : DiJnJ nf the (JII semester Ihis year. The university welcomed Wtst Lewis. Westbury; Carol Nichols, Nell'ington, Conn.: Leslie Shill. Point on November 3, for the weekend which included Home. hckson Heights; Deborah Spencer. North Abington, Mus.; Anne comin,ll: Ball. J float parade. and football game. All the J cti\'l:s 'rownund, Chittenango. agreed this event wu :a tremendous success. The members of Pi Beta Phi at St. La,,'rence " 'eleome Mrs. Ger· LINDA H"aBUT trude Vrooman of G ouverneur as their new housemother. Ne'" Yorle r is pleased to have her Jnd is looking forward to the coming . MASSACH USETTS BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MASSAC HU­ yeu .... ith her. SETTS. Charu red, 19 ..... P ledge Day. December 7. 1962. Pi Beta Phi hu achieved scholastic honors. KJthlcen Moo re. INITIATED, Much 18, 1962: Joan Cuey, WestwOO ; JOJI) Mary Babcock. Sherrie Buel! and Nancy Lud .... ig arc on Dean's ChiminelJo. Quincy; Janet Crowdl" Ruding; Susan Herton. Mel· list this semester. Muguet Kenyon was tapped for Mortar Board. rose; Linda Sch«hterle, Springneld; Janice Smith, QuinCY: This fJIl the annual open howe (or freshmJn men .... as /i:lven. Royalyn Tanner, Ihmpton, Va. The Pi BetJ Phi Octelte entertained. MUIiChustils 8 wu plUSllntly surprised on returning to campus H omecoming .... as the weekend of October ,. SUC' Kra fc huk ...· u this hll. We were greeted by our wonderful new housemother, nominated as candidate for queen from Pi Beta Phi, Mrs. Martha Cheyne, and we also were delighted to find that The new Edward John Noble Unive.!Sity Ccn~er is tl? ~ officially the new living room " ' 15 more beautiful than "'e had imagined. dedicated Homecoming Weekend. \'<'tth bowling faCliltles and I Our delegates to convention, Roben O'Brien. president. and luge snack bar it is appreciated very much by the membe rs of New Marie Makinen, assisunt Panhellenic Representative, returned with York r. enthusiasm and with many new ideas. New York r was the winner of the Song Ft$t lut May durin. This being the Centennial o f the University of Massachusetts, Moving.up Day Weekend. Dcbouh YJtes was the song leader Jnd JII of the campus organizations are yerY busy making prepara­ tions for the many events scheduled. Among the workers arc SheilJ Klin wrote one of the scltctions that was sung entitled "A Bobbie HannJ. steret:ary of the senior class; Trisha Chase, a memo Pi Phi CJlyl'so." PUOCIIO: April 24, 1962: Jane Petrie, Dol~eville . ber of the Student Union Governing Board; 'Sue lossa. chairm:ln MARGARET I",ROCK of the Student Union Dance Committee; the Mortar Boards. Trishl Chase, Ca rol McDonough, Barb Vieu: the sophom .... re . N EW YORK D EL TA-CORNELL U N I VERSITY. C hartered, Scrolls, Mery Halstead and Kathy Osterberg: Jnd Revder, Bobbie 1919. P ledae Day. Febmary 11, 1962. INI1·IATIlD. :'hy 18. 1962 : H.1nnJ. Lu cinda Booth, Pittsford: Anne Buerger, Sandspoint; Jean Chen, Barb Viera was elected to be Chief J ustice of Women's ludiciary Forest H ills; Ruth Colabella, Jane Dirksen, Snrsdalt: Cuherine Boud and Carol McDonough is the vice president 0 Mortar Dtdelc. Oceanside: Consbnce Elliott. Hambur~; SJrah Fry, !than: Boud. Debbie Beerman is treuurer of the ZooI"87 Club. Katherine Geer, Holland: Patricia GrOS, Millbrook; Sunn Kusch· Ann BJrton was chosen Sweetheart of T K E ~t their house formal last spring. t o nie Genarri is quite busy this fall cheering ntt, Valley Stre~m: Michele Mattia, Ikllerose · Sandra Pineo, Liverpool : Virginia Prytherch, Mount Kisco; Lin a Roberts. Sche· the Redmen on to victory as 1 member of the Cheerluding Squad. d Scholastically Massachusetts B is working hud to maint!in its nectad,.; Sunn ROfIers, Staten bland; Andrea Shulm~n. Briarcliff prestnt standing in first plue among the sororities. Among the Manor; Alice MiddJugh, Chevy Chase, Md.: Carol Be:avtt, t onf/;. seniors aslced to do Honors work in their major fidds are Ann meadow. Mass.; BJrbJra. Garmirian. Whippany. N.J.: Lois He,k· Barton, Debbie Beerman, Alice Cary. Trish.1 Chase, Priscilla kil~. Westfield, N .J . : Barbara Cade. Cincinnati, Ohio: P3lricil Hutchinson. Cuol McDonough. Jnd Barb Viera. Peters, Bethel Park, Pa.: Natalie Soroka. Vernna. Pa .: Nancy Karen Kober has been selected to be house ch3irman of her Taylor, Drexel Hill, PJ.: Sally Saunders. Westerly. R.1. dorm. The dorm counselors ne JOJn Carey, Susan Herron. Marie During the summer, Nancy Deeds took put in a literacy cam· Mak inen, Linda Myers. Linda Schechterle. and Mucia Trimble. pJiltn in British Honduras under the sponsorship of Cornell United Jo.Anne Veale was house chairman durinA" the Freshm3n Orient;a ­ Reli,ltious Work. Lois Weyman spent the su mmer in Belgium thrnu~h tion Pro/i:um this summer. Pat Sunkiewicz, the r«ipient II f the the Exper imen t in IntetnJtional Living. Carole Nels.)f) recei"ed a PJnhellenic SchoiJrship presented at Student uader's Night lut TnCuch grant from the National Science Foundation. spring was also J dorm counselor durin,ll: summer school. Tht chlpter ..' clcomed back Cathy Kart. ,,'ho spent her junior Durin. the annUli Greek \'(Ieek celebntions lut April. nne of yur at the Gcorges·August·Uniyersity in GOttingen. Gelmany. There the pledgN. G3i! Benvie. was a member of the Queen's Court. she was I member of the governing boud of the intern~tional stu· Mery Halstead , a pled,lt:e. st:acted in "'nvitation to a March," dents' dormItory, and participated in the United Sutts Infnrmatinn the spring DroduCiion (If the University's theatrica l group R .... ister Service prOflrams. Cathy r«eh'ed the Simmons Prize: in German Doister's. Also, Pam O'Donnell participated in J program en· li teT2ture before her departure. titled "A Summer in the Country," a nne act play produced by Many Pi Beta Phis rece,ved high academic hunors. Melle Met ­ the experimental theater groun. calfe. BarbUI Cade. l ois \'('eyman. and Sandr~ Vo~elgenn8 "'ere Massachusetts n had :l deli/i:htful time Jt the Fuunders' D;ay chosen for Ra\'en Jnd Serpent. junior "'omen's honorary. and dinner they .... ere invited to by the W'est Suburban Alumn~ Club. BHbua Cade was elected president. Sarah Schilling and Kand,. JO.AN NE V"ALJ! Venfl;ris became members of Morur BOJrd. Jnd Kathy Schmitz and Betsy Shomo of ON. home «onomin honorary : Kathy Schmitz is CONNECI'ICUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CONNECT • • fice·president. Barbua GJrmiri.n is president of A A ~. freshman CUT, ChaMend, April 10, 1941. Pledge Day, Octobt.r n. 1962. . ·omen·s honour,., and Patricia Peters is treasurer. Sa"dra V(),ltel,ll:e· ISITlAT1!D. October 1'\. 1962: Nancy Ayers. WNton. Mass.; un/i: was admitted to the hnnors prOjilum in histnry. CUflie Nelslll Marion &thdo. Windsor: Eliube:t:h Caye. Ne"IIV Milford' Susan in chemistry and Mary Deituch in food and nutriti-"ln. On dean', Fos. Winchester. Mus.: Sharon ~rmJine. West: Hartford : Beth list last spring were BarbJrJ Garmirian. PatriciJ Pelers . Barban Fllen H icbtc. Christine Wahl. Stamf.... rd; Mui Irvine, Port Chester, Cade. Myrl Reagh Dunker. Ma,.,. Deitrich and BetsY Shorn ..... We N.Y.: Priscilla Mead. Riverside: Brina Medin. Q.akville: LindJ U'C" cspeciJlly proud of PJlricia Carlin ,,'!w gradu;ated with distinc· Michdon, Union City. N.J.: CynthiJ Moore, Troy. N .Y.: BubJra t,on. Slink Gree:n"'ich; Nancy Un.tterer. Manchester; Carolyn Webster. Members of Ne. Yorle ~ are also active in student government, Meriden: Louise William,. Torrin.ton: Pamela French, Glennis and rel igious Jnd athletic association I. S,xteen juni~rs arc coun· Metnlfe. Devon: Pltricia Plnek. Tslinltlon. Mass. selors in the freshman dormItories. In WSGA. LindJ Peterson IS Conn«ticut A had In ncitins spring semester culminJted with secretary and Merle Metnif is vice prcsident of sororities_ Sandu lhe ern.. ·ning o f Louise Okon as Min Uni"ersity of Conn«ticul. Vottclgcsan/i: WIS a duec!or of frcshnun orienution, Ind is co· Gred: Week was hilt"hlighttd by Ihe annual Greek Sinlt in which chlirman of the: Academic Affairs Committee. ~hrY uhan IS Conn«ti('Ut A', rendition nf !tuh WD,., wl'ln first place in the vice president of the Cornell Hotel Associalion. BeISY u .. i~ IS a sorority competition. S«(lnd plac~ in the ;all $i')rOrlty scholarship member of Wnmen', Judiciary Board. and lOan Crnsby is the ue"It"CS was w(ln by th~ Conn«ticut A for the sprin£ tcmnter (hlinnan nf the student, faculty cnmmlttee of tht Home: Ec"n{)ffiln and for tht school yur. Margaret Barrie was elected president College. 10 Cflff)ell United Religious \X'ork, Nancy Deeds is the THE A •• OW OF PI UTA PHI 61

~xKUtive Kanaf}'. Janet Shaffer is vice president and Andrea Sbul­ Since: tbe lilt leuer, Jan Somerville h.ls bC'en tapped (or Morur man social chairman o{ Womeo'a Athletic Auoci.lUon_ Bolld. Jud:r Duquette, Kath, ROUlnUS, and Sue H.lUlht have The ch.lpter is lookin, (orwud to the arriv.ll of Mrs. O'Donnell, been uppe for C"'ens, sophomore honorary_ Mu,o Lewis hu province president, on Octobt'r 13, bC'en elected secretar,--treasurer 01 the student body. c.u.OLl NnsoN Sprin.c Wuk brought K'Vuai hoaon to Pennsrlvania E. Pi Bell Phi took second place in the ptl5ter contest and third place in the . PEN NSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY_ Char­ skit contest. The theme ... u Wide, Wide World. The ch.lpter tn ed . 189'_ PI.d,. D aY May 2, 1962, Pennsylnnia B be,.In worked with. A. 9 usin, Bruil. Carole Waant:! wu a finalist in the fall semestu witb t he annual cookT-shine at Cowan, the the Mus Penn Sute contest. student conf~rence center! on Septmlber 2), ThiS Je.lr the alumnJP! Last yeu Pennsylvaoia E started a program of laculry associates. trelll~d ua to dinn~r and Joined us u .... e listened to Ellen Voegtlen, Thru faculty membeu wue inVIted to come to the suite and our president, and Karen Abel, our membe.rsbip ch.liroun, , ive dining hall for ioformal discussions witb Pi Beta PhIS. The pro­ an impressive account of Convention. gram wu SUited to bring Studeob and faculty memMu tOltther Lut sem~ster d A. d accepted our scholarship challenge for the on a less formal bllis than the cilS5rOOm. The faculty membeu third cons«utive semester and we met tbe challenge_ The steak will continue their participatioo this year and it i, hoped thu dinner wu enjoyed b, all ud with Nancy Barlow's scholarship the pro,ram will be eJ:"anded 10 that the flrulty members will motto, "Pi 8ete-Phi lXte, " we lie looking forward to .Inother attend various chapter social events and include actives in Ihe- Ir fruitful semester. social events. Abo, at the end or lut semester, Barb Fink and Camie SCh .... ie'er LOIS A pPUCI( were elected to the Education Honorary, K d n, Margie McLean and Anne Waltner were chosen for the May Da, court. . GAMMA PROVINCE Chosen IS Miss Tiadoten in the spring. Bel' Simon participated in the Miu Prnnsylv.nia PlItlnt held at West Chester in June, .OHIO ALPHA--OHJO U NIVERSITY. Ch. rttred, 1889. The quality of lXv's petCormanu would have made all Pi Beu Pled .e Day, S.ptemlHr 2,. 1962. INITIATED, October ~, 1961: Phil exlremely proud. 8renda Freeman, SUlln Keck, Toledo; Cuol FOJ:, hne Martin, We are happy to welcome Sally Steininger back on the Bucknell Cincmnati: J lne McClure. Bridgeville-. Pa.; Betsy S.ms, Grove campus after btr interest in, Kmester ar the Uni"ersity of Paris. City, Pa.; Nancy Wells, Cu,ahOia Falls ; Kitty Sue Zimmerman. Sally Itudied under the auspices of The Institute of European "hmns Fell,. Studies. Pam McElw.in is itudying at the University of Edin· OhIO University began its fill semester with two outstanding burgh this semester, additions. One' is the ne .... Space Arts Building, aod the other IS Holding responsible positions this !.all are the following: Sail, a new West Green incorporating men's and women's hOUSing Steininger, president of Panht-lienic; Nancy Barlow, elected to the units. Looking to the future, the faculty is in the initi.ll slages WSGA Judicial Board will be serving with Sue Warner. the of making plans for a fraternity ro"". chairman: Barb Fink, vice' preside-nt o f WSGA; Cuolyn Goss, Ohio A also beg.n the fall semester ... ith two ourst.ndinJl: junior counselor; and Barb Fink and Sue Warner, head residents. achievements. One "'as the Stoolman Vase, and the other was Jan Irwin, a sophomore, WIS nominated for Hom«oming QutC'n campus recognition for being top in Khobrship. and again " 'e will be work ing with SAM on the Homecoming Barbara Wise was tapped into + :B K; Beth Breitenslein was float. tapped into Mortar Board and flO'" serves as presldenl; Susan Prepared for anolher active semester. "'e are looking forward Barnhart was t.:apped for Chimes: Pu Nobn was invited to 1

11 K. Lynn, our past vice Carolyn Helman, publicit, ch:auman. T ..·o Pi Deta Phis hold preside-nt, received a scholarship for her n cellence in English offices in the Conservative dub: Linda Gullum, plesident; Bette literature and Carol Jones, our past scholarship chairman, is now Neiderauer, JC'cretary. The ne"'est of campus activities is Ihe Mock stud,ing at the- Sorbonne on a Fulbright Scholarship. United Nations which "'ill be held the last "'eekend in November. T wo outstanding members of Pennsylvania r "'ere elected to Two Pi Beta Phis .re active in the planning. Kalen Jenkins is Wh«l and Chain, Dickinson's senior women's honorary outan· serving as secretary,general and Becky Morelock is serving as iution equivale-nt to MotUr BOlld. Carol Lindstrom, our ch.lp­ under,secretary-general. ter's president, has been a consistent Dean's Ijst student as " 'ell PlED(;ED: Rebecca Biggs. Karen Heffelfinger, Alhens; SUlln as occuprin(l import.nt offices in President's Cnuncil and the Burton, Jo G.:ambrel. Juanita Hollis, Cincinnati: Carolyn Cillberl, Student Facult, JudiciarY CommitteC'. Kath, Linduff is no'" serving Glouster: Carol Congrnve, Pat Holroyd, Columhus; Ann l)e-mpsey, as the pre-side-ot of the Panhellenic Council Ifter holdin,( the Carol Miller. Phyllis Yeager, Pittsbur,r:h : 1.« Hodges, F.llIs position o f secretarr·trtasure-r last yur. She was a freshman Church, Va.: Ann Hohommer, Chicago, Ill.: Susan MIlone, Sum­ counselor and is presently Pe-nns,lvania r vice-president. mit, N.J.: Nanette Mann. Fremont; Mucia Myers, Upper S.ln­ Several campus pnsitions lIe held bJ members of Pennsylvania dusky; Judy Niemi. Chillicothe: Mary Pedill;o. Lancaster i Pat r. Susie Earl Ind Ginny Sutton have bC'en chosen as freshman S:apP. Wauseon; Susan Suely, Akron; Jny Washburn, JackSon: cnunselors for 1962·196}. Kay Davis capably heads the F'ltC'ign Kay Zulauf. Parm:a Heights. Student Committee which iJ workinJl: with the twelve foreign BeCKY MOlUIlOCK students on umpus this yelt. The ch«r1eading squad is Rctti~ its support b, Barb Duvall, P:l.ts, Hitchens, Ind Linda AJl hcrlft, . OHIO 8 ETA--OHI0 STAT E U NIVERSITY. Chareered , Ch'pter activities lie in full Iwing with our tests for freshman 1894_ Pled.e D ay. J anuary 14, 1962. INI TI"TJ!D. April 28, 1962: men and our desurt parties with variow fraternities. The Rirb Karen Ad.ms, Berta: Kathryn Baker, Carol Bloom, Nancy Dare, are .Iso bus, Jl:ettinJl: tC'.Idy for our .Innual fashion show, As the Rebe

In addition to all of Ihu e honors, (l ur pledge clus president, acrnbatic talent. Theresa Bl nic was general chairman of the B.ubau Oliver, was chOKn OUlJlanding Pledge of Ohio Siale Varsity Draa and is re-wr ite editor o f Th, ColI,,,;a,,, the campus for 1961. She wu selected on the basis of &u.d~. umput Ictivj· ne"'spaprr. tits, Ind contribution to the chapter. Barbie appe:atcd on Iclev,sion PL EDGED: Sue Stephens, Toledo: Pat June, Willou,hb,.; Carol and received I tremendous trophy. Ritter, Grosse lie, MIch. Of course, we had O Uf shue of queens too. Ann Esthu G.blliac BIITTY ANN BING .U a May Queen finalist. Alice Knapp _ on two honor•. Dream Girl of L\ t ... nd on the court of 4> K t Plantation Ball. L ind. · OH IO ZETA- MIAMI UNIVERS ITY_ C hartued, May )0, Myers ""II voted as Miu Conicniality in the M in unital Ohio 19·.,. Pledae DIY. Sepcfrnbu 21 J962_ INtnllTED, Octobe r 7, pasean!. Also, Anne Rane), "'31 on the court of 9 X S""«thclrt .11 1962: Linda Bllckburn. Evanston, {II . ; Jane Jaffer, Danville, III. : Colgate University, Jackie ~Iiller, Lancaster: Judy Mork, Birmingham, Mic h.; Vir· Besides our serenades with frltcrnilies. we had several fun ctions a inia Stout, Akron; Sandy Wiswell, Homewood, III . wilh other sororities on campus. We invited K K r over for del­ May Da,. celebrations arc held every yrar It Miami Uni versity sert and coff« for the annual n . ·K K r OliO Day. Also, we had to honor outstandina women. Candy Cox, Jo Ann McCu llough, the annual n "'-K A 9 picnic, and Becky Russell 91ere on the freshman prannina committee for The Mother-Dauahter hanqurt, held at Scioto Country Club, was this celebration. Numrrous Pi Beta Phis were honored. C.nd,. a huge success! We put on a skit to honor our mothen_ Cox, Ginaer Stout J uAnn McCull oua~ ,. Lynn Roberts, Linda Ohio B aOt toaether this summer fo r a picnic at Scioto River. Farquharson, Belinoaj Bell, Ind Sandy wiswell are ,ll;oing to be The officers returned to school urly this fall CO make plans for sophomore counselors in fresbman residence halls. SPER, women', the comins yUr, Then the whole chapter had a retrrat at Camp service organiution selectr-d Sandy Grosscup, Lyn n Irwin , Wendy Cardinal in Romr, Ohio, to start the year off with a bang. We Kuhmrir, and Fran Stearns wh o was later elected trelSurer. swam, una, Ind really enj oyed our last few days before c1uses Selected to be members of CWEN, the sophomore bonora ry were beRa n. J ackie Miller, ) 0 Re inhart, and Barb Rudyk . Jeanie Bryln was PLI!DGED: Louise Lindner. Cincinnati. chosen assistant house chairman of a freshman hall. while Ellen SU$II! FITZ·GIBBON Plummer was selected to be an uppercJus house chairman. Anne Wiseman was tiPped (or Mortar Board. The secretary of Inter­ .OHIO 08LTA-OHIO W ESLE YAN UNIVERSITY_ C har­ Residence Council, Barb Rud,.k, was also ackn09lledged_ tend, October 3, 192'. Pleda_ Day, Octobu 8. 1962. INITI ­ Chosen 10 serve as president of Associated W omen Students the A.TlD, September 26, 1962: Elizabeth Johnson, CinCinnati: Roberta aovernina bod,. of Miami women. was Anne Wiseman. Lynn Cumberworth. StlOnisvilJe; Marie Collins, Baltimore, lI.l d.: Irw in was elected secretary of Panhellenic Council. Pat Fritzlen Barbara Bryans. Wayne, PI. beclme a member of + B K. Members of Ohio 6. .re looking forward to the inauguration of On the second semester comparatiVe grade averlges Ohio Z was Ohio Wesleyan's new president. Eldon T. Smith. Several mtmbers s«ond on campus. of the chaplet _ill be helpina to make the ceremon ies run Sprini' WIS In excitina time for many Pi Ikta Phis. Belinda Bell smoothly. P.rt of the celebration will include dedication of the and J udy Sofll: were elected to be Air Force Angel. , while Sail, new Kience buildin,_ Meyers WIS chosen vice president. The president of Miami Unl­ The Pi Bet. Phis h.l'( a new housemother this yrar: "Mom" versil1 honors one ouuundina man and woman in the sophomore. Noker is .lready In intearal part of life .t the Pi Beta Phi house. iunior Ind senior classes. Pat Fritzlen WIS chosen the most out· The Ohio 6. ch.ptet is well·represented in many activities on sundin ,s. se n!o r . woman, and An ne \X' iscman was chosen the most campus_ Linda Druble is scO'ina II seDuck. Marty T uttle. and Snyder Buildin. which is well under way, 91 ill house the College Janet Davies, by n 6. +, French. Other girls rewarded for their of Educat;on. Also, a ' HO,OOO Iddition will be built to M.c­ efforts were Judy C. Anderson, who was made a member nf Kinnon Hall, the 91omen 's dormitory. Both o f these buildings Francn·CaJiiopean Society for creative wr iting: Virginia Kramer will be ready for occupancy in the (all of 196}. The proposed and Diane Liebner, tapped for '" X, psychology honora 'l : Cyn th Univenity of Toledo Medical School which has aroused much Wolileger. Nano Hl rdacre and Pam Mak,.. members 0 K 6. n interest in the past yur is nearing a critical point in the pJan­ educltion honorar,.: Par Strickler Iwarded membership in A M nin,ll; stage. music honorary_ Pam Maky was c ho scn for membership in • A F) The be'innina of the fall semester has brought I new troph,. to history honorary_ Jean Wiley ... as uked to become a member nf the chapter_ This was earned by collectina the hi,ll;hest sales fot Masqueraders fo r excellence in the field of d rama. In high POsi · the charit,. organization " Aiding Leukemia Stricken American tions on campus are Linda Nichols. vice president of Shaw Ha ll, Children," better known IS ALSAC. Toltdo-bom Danny Thomas. and Marty T uttle, iunior advisor in the freshman dormilOry. head of the oraanintion, will prt$tnt the trophy to the ch~pte r Mart}' is l lso the chairman o( the Rul" Committer o f the Deniso n at a banquet on October 24. Campu. Government Association. Rush Ind homrcomina higblight the events of the fall srmuter. Pt.mcm, October 2, 1962 : Barbara Brown, Columbus: Bonnie Donna Carroll is ,eneral chairman of homecoming. Kathy Vauahn. Browne. Carmen Hinman, Indianapolis. Ind.: Jo,.ce Burnet, Cleve­ ftoat chlirman, hll chosen I Thanksgiving theme to accord with land: Mildred Caldwell. W ichita. Kan.; Karen Dymond_ Rockf... rd . the historic tbrme of homccomina_ Leslie Turby, Joyce Stein and III.; Joan Everson, Midland. Mich_: Sa" Frita, Gibsonia, Pa .: Elaine DePrisco are comprtiRll for tbe title of Homecomin, Queen. Ramona Gibbs. Peoria. III.; El inbrth Goldstein. Ambridge. Pa .: Joyce Stein _IS also narned n K • Rose of tbe Month. Katharine I..cuba. Yellow Springs: &nnie Limous, Carbondale. Many Pi Beta Phis are ho ldin. responsible positions and offices 1I1.. i. HGU,. Matchett, O,k Park. III.: Mltilynn Naish. New York . this fill. Betty Ann Smyth was re -electr-d to Student Scnate IS N. T _: Rita Ramsayer. All iance : Jan«n Rutull. Rocky Ri't'er; I.inda luniol women's rt'Prr:srnt,lIive_ J oyce Stein is vice president o f the ~milh. Fort Warne. Ind.: Carol Westerman, St. Louis, Mn.: Student Uninn BrIard . Another Pi Beta Phi was added to the J. Suun Williamson . Pillshurgh, Pa. chttrlradin, squad. Nancy Dennis won the position th rou&h her THE ARR O W O F PI aETA PHI 6 3

The new school .,ear finds Well Vircinia A in man., ICUVltJ6 DELTA PROVINCE on campus. lut sprioa Ml.e West ... as elected P.nhcllenic Presi· -MARYLAND BETA-UNJVE RSITY OF MARYLAND. Char· dent. The student union nnds urol Flenniken. P.t Full, Mary urfll. 19'''. PI.d._ Day. Oclobu 2, 19'2. INITlATED, ~ptcmbcr Ellm D'lley, Carol Greenlcc, Nanci Nunn, and Vicki Orler on 21, 1962: Rosalie Arcun, Sand, Scmma. BJitimorc; Fun Cocke" Iii lener.1 commlttcc ••nd Sandi Smith as chairman of the Pine To"lOn : Pam Gra(, Rj... iera Buch; Tan,a Kossiakoff, Brookville. Arts Committee. Carol FlenOlkrn is servin. on the stccrina com· Gtcck Week this ,Ut "proved to be veIT profit.ble (or Pi Beta. mlttee for Homecomina Weekend. urol Greenlee WI.5 chosen to Pbi. M'r}'land B ..on a noc tropb, b, winnin&: 6rat pbce in loter· be be.uties editor of the ,ear book .nd Pat Mummy II subic,ip· IUlemity Sina:. Terl)' McCurt')' did an ocelienl job in di~ctioo us tions editor. At the annu.1 YWCA conferrncc. Carol Flenniken in "September SOna ... Tm cbapln repu~ this nne performance was installed IS relKln.1 S«rcta.rJ. u Pounded' Oa,. Another honor Ct.oted to the ch.pter durlna Last sprine Linda Md.iorro...... chosen as n K A D~am Ihis wedt ..... kCond pllCe in Sorority Olympia. Girl and Kathy Grccn became the A :x Crescent Girl. One of the The ch.pter is ... ery proud of urolyn Sh.llcrou ... ho ..as grellest honors West Virginia A blS receiYed was the crown in, chosco Crncent Girl of AX A and Domn DiFuncis .. ho wu of D tane Hunler as MilS Well Vir,ini •. choscn a mcmbtr of the Queen '. Court of 1: • E. Diane Brown. Velm. ConIc.,. and M. e West . ·ere t.pped for Ru.h ... as ,iyen a tertl6c boost in ~ptember .. ith Krenadcs b, SPOk:ct. Knior womens honour}'. and Velma Conley ... as chosen 1: A E, • .:1 e, and A T 0, Dcucrts have been held .. ith l X, IrelSurer of the or,'niution. Sue NeuenKhwander .... IS elected to andl A E. serve on the student leaisillure. and Baro.ra Geutin, w ... choaen Ginn, Writ;bt and Duane Pincuspy ... ete elected to D iamond, 10 serve IS the .tudent representative on tbe University Heahh S,lvi. Briltin,ham was elected hud of house dKoutions (or &atd. Carol Grttnlee. Marlou Grt'Cnticld, Harriet Buwley. Mae hom«omlna for the enlite campus and cbosen lor scnlor le.lllature, West, Velma Conley, and Diane Hunler represent Pi Beta Ph i She was allo elected to be on the committee fo r the £ruhman as APROTC sponsors. Por the Mothers' Day Parade. Carol Green· handbook, lee wu chosen IS head sponsor. This year we hIVe two .irla Grell fun was h.d b., all the cbapter in participatioa in aopho· $Crvina on A WS, N.nci Nunn on j udici.ry Bolld and Velma more carnival and Ihe car wash sponsored by umpus Chcsi. Conley on Proaram Boud. Mickey Moore was chosen histori.n lor Campus Chest and head MAIlLOU GIlIlIiNf'III LD tush counsclor lor Panhellenic, She i. also Or•• oilltion D.y display chairman (or P.nhelknic. Tert')' McCurry ... as cboscn II -NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH chaplain of l A I. Christy Merrill. P.t H.uinaton. Jill JeHeris, CAROLINA. Chartlred, 1923. Pleda. Day, Odo""

The fint big event for the !aU se:rnester at the University or - MIC HIGAN GAMMA- MIC HIGAN STATE U NIVERSITY. South Carolina was the opening of rush . Campus-wide drop-ins Chartered, Februa .. y 17, 19 4.5. Pledge Day, April 1.5, 19 62. were given in the women's fraternity looms on Sunday. September INITIATED, April 28. 1962: Prudence Baum, Grosse Pointe; Nancy H. Rush form;ally began on Friday. September 28. Doeiner. \'<'ebster Crove, Mo.; Sandi Govatos. Susan Warner. Named on the Dean's List ""tre I..na Bell, Jane Boyce, Val Kalamazoo; Carolyn Holbrook, Kn oxville, Tenn. ; janct Kowalik. Ju.n Derrick, Patty Whitlock, Sherry Rottman, Pat Peden , Brenda Detroit: Lucy Langohr. Columbia City, Ind. ; Pamula Ramsey. Williams, Dnd Ann Sanders. Harriet EUer, Ann Gray, and J ane East Lansing: Renee Ross, Bloomfield Hills; Sandy S3mpSOn. Wasson ""cre named on the sophomore honor roll. Battle Creek; Francis Shields, Grand Rapids. Donna Russtll was selected as Feature Editor o f the G4muock In an aUempt to solve the i'roblem of over crowded clan for the fall ~mestcr. buildings the university h.as added a new building and a large South Carolina A was first place winner of the :m nuai 1: X co·ed dormitory. Derby Day contesls sponsored in the spring of tach school yur. Mich igan r has also joined in the surge to new additions. Ncw Glenda Gunler was chosen May Queen. dlapes ....' ere found in each room complimented by freshly painted Graduated n K WlU Val Jean Derrick. Graduated (urn laude walls, plus a wonderful new housemother, Mrs. Beyer. were Patty Whitlock, Lana Btl I , Anita McCartney. Val Jean Last spring two members of the chapter were chosen 10 be Detrick was third honor graduate. PatlY Whitlock recehed the among the Fifty Most Outstanding Senior Women. They were Algernon Sidney Sullivan Award wh ich i .~ 1WHded 10 the out· Judy Haack and Lynd.l \'<'olfinger. I " thi~ same term Prudy Baum. standing senior boy and girl respectively for their service to the Carolyn Holbrook. and LucY ungohr were t:!pped for Tower college and their fell ow students. Pat Adair. Patty Whitlock. and Guard and A A ~. j oan Hatch ..... as chosen a member of the Glenda Gunter captured three of the seven oUlsunding senior S.... · eetheart o f 1: X Court and O.:aisy Mae for the annual Sadie awards. Ha ..... kins 03Y. Susan Fries ..... as chosen a member of the Varsity Another highlight of the f.jlll semester was the report thu Club Court. Michigan I' was .:also honored at thc A X A Jr. ~OO Brenda Williams gave the chapler about Cilnvention and how Races ..... ith Sobo Christides rePICstnting 6 T, Shine Shields :IS wonderful it was to meet new sisters and to learn ne ....' and useful Miss East Shaw Hall. j oan Hatch at the Il T .1 sweetheart, and facts lbout Pi Bet:! Phi. Sus:!n Fries rePresenting B 8 Tl . GAIl. BROUGHTOR Chapter members active on campus Ihis year are J udie Duncan. Scnior Class Treasurer; jean Buchanan. Barb Cisl!, and Linda Ho lliday, justices of Student Traffic Appeals Court; and l.inda 'EPSILON PROVINCE Holliday. chairman of Activities Carnival. . MICHIGAN ALPHA- HILLSDALE COLLEGE. Chartered, P1.P.DGED : ThcsPO Christides. Clarkston; Mariorie Smith. Nan 1887. INITIATED. October I~. 1962: Jan POsty, St. Clair Shores; Stewart. Detroit; Sandra Speer. Saginaw. Barbara Trombley, Birmingham; Mary Shehan, Jackson; j lne JAYNE HULTMAN Fitch, Galesburg. III. Michigan A was thc proud win ncr of the scholarship cup for - MIC HIGAN D ELTA- ALBION COLLEGE. C haMend, March the second time in a ro w. At the annual Crcek \'<'eckC'nd, Pi 7, 19.59. Pl edge Day, Delobu 8, 196 2. INITIATED. September 22. Beta Phi wOn the all·women's trophy by being first in the sinl( 1962: Mary Klthleen Adams. L.:achine; Mary Margaret Burns, and winning one of the three sPOrts evcnts. Paw Paw; Joellyn Kay PrOut, Union Lake. Barbara Kerr was named Hillsdale's goodwill ambassador in the Michigan 6 finished the 1961·1962 school year with many Experimcn t in International Living. This past summcr she livcd exciting events and good scholarship. Among the events taking with a family in Belgium for a while and then toured the place in the busy last month of school was the annual 1: X Derby continent. Day. held in late April. Pi Beta Phi placed founh in the com· N:lmed to honorary organizations wcre ; umplighters : Ann petition. A ··Twist" party was held ...., ith l: N, and also a Shaw, Aldie j annasch, and Linda Olso n; E 6 A scholastic hon· Saturday breakfast ,,·ith 6 T 6. The theme or this breakfast was orary; Marilyn Laverty and Charlenc Ri d ley; A '" 0 dramatics ··Breakfast at Tiffany·s.·· honorary: Patricia H inckley. Judy Weller was presented the Helen The Pi Beta Phi spring fo rm11 was held at the Embers in Holt Lewis Award as Ihc outstanding sophomore. and given as favors were large German steins. A Brides' Tea Representing Pi Beta Phi on the May Queen Court was Ann concluded the yeu's activities. given ror the senior members of Shaw. Michigan A. The spring semester was climaxed by having our past president. At the annual Poundeu' Day Program, Lynn Bro ..... n ....' as Pre· J ane Henderson, named salutatorian of the Class of 1962. sen red with the chapter Amy Burnham Onken A ....' ard. Martha This fall the Pi Phis were delighted to welcome our new Grove received the Outstanding Sophomore Awud, and Carl housemother. Mrs. Olga StrasMrger, with an Open House in het Young received the Chapter Service Award. hon or on OctoMr 4. Scholastically, Michigan 6 ranked second on campus wit h an Mentors during Orienution \'<'eelc ....' ere Nancy Knorr. April overall aver1ge of 2.10, and Jan Parmelee was tlpped 1S president Russell. Barbua Kerr, Joannc Bolognl, Nancy Carleton. Patti of Mortar Board for the coming year. Doyle, Dorothy Ulery, Gretchcn Gentile. Carol Kleinsmith, Linda There was much excitement as two chlpter members, Claudia Olso n, :and Ardie j annasch. Stafford and Jan Pumelee attended the 1962 National Con· MARC IA PO HTO vention in Washington, D.C. They returned th is fall with many new ideas and experiences to rCffiemi>er. - MIC HIGAN BETA-UNIVE RSITY OF MICHIGAN. Ch ... · T ..... o Michigan IJ.s returned this fall from study abroad. Yvonne tered, 1886. Pledae Day, Feb.. uary 2 4, 1963. INITIATED, M:ay 19, McRoberts stayed in Dublin, Ireland ...... here she attended Trinity 1962: Bon nie Bennett, Midland; Virginia Cross. jean Gentry, College, and Kathryn Young attended the University of Heidel· Detroit ; Sarah Dissly. Memphis, Tenn.; Nancy G ribbi!lJ Toledo. berg, Heidelberg, Germany. Pan Pumelee also rcturned from a Ohio; Susan Harvill, Elkhart. Ind.; Marguerite ttenderson. summer in Mexico. Chatham, N.J.; Doris Hodges. Summit, N.J .; Sheil2 Hydc, Carol Michigan ~ is now looking (or.... ,ud to a succcssful rushing Peck, Peggy "rolonen, Dearborn; Stephanic J ohnson. Pamela Stone. season. j ackson; Diane Kewley. Shakerheighu, Ohio; Marth:a Mamroe, GRETCHEN SU E MILl.FR Grosse lie; Nancy Mintz, Mansfield. Ohio; Allison Schmiekr. Naperville. Ill.; Patricia Seider, North Muskegon: Suzanne Sher· - ONTARIO ALPHA-U N IVE RSITY OF T ORONTO. C har· wood. Grand Haven; Gail Stanford, Chelsu; Marjorie SteU· lered, 1909. Pled ie Day, O ttober 9, 19 6 2. Formal rushing. backer. Birmingham; Suzanne Stimpson, Ann Arbor ; Judy Tapley. under the auspices of College Panheltenic ...... as hcld from September Battle Cra"k; Joan Wlternan. New York, N .J. ; Suun Weed, 2~ to October 4. The skit for thc final parties ..... as led by Ann Franklin; Jane Wessels. W. Hartford, Conn.; Victoria Zaun, Schrand, the rushing chairman. She took the rushees on a tlip Grosse Pointe Park. to "Pi Phi Land," where hula dancers acted as the hostesses at This fall Michigan n has experienced some changes. The chapter a delicious IU:lu. The first activity fo r the ne ..... pledl(es ..... ill be has both :a new province president. Mrs. R. H. Meyers. and a the raising of fifty dollars for the Canadian Project. Informal rush new house chaperon, Mrs. ROMrt Arthur. On Sunday, SeptemMt beltan on October 10 and continues until chapter quota is rea ched. 30. a tea W:lS held in honor of Mrs. Arthur. D iane Bushell, stnior Panhelknic Delegatc. is pres ident of Another change ....· hich was campus· wide was the granting o f College Pan hellenic on the Toronto cami'us this year. unlimited hours to senior ....·o men upon the receiPt of ,,'ritlen No ....' th3t fo rmal rush is ovcr, the chapter is looking forwlrd permission from a parent or guardi:an to eliminate the former to the regular fraternity activities such as the visit from our ne ..... curfe ...·. provincc president. Mrs. Virginia Meyer, and the P.1 nhellenic For the first time, Panhellenic open housts ...· cre included in formal. held annually in N ovember. the fall orientation program for ....·o men newly enrolled at the PLEDGED; Judith Seccombe, Pamela Medland. Petie Prenderlt3st, university. Sunday. September 16, represent:alives frnm each of Cuolyn Footit. Lynda Warner. Anne Wuods, Joanne Mde, the t ....' enty· four women·s fraternities aCled as hostesses at one of Rochester, N .Y .: Linda Aitken . Cooksville; Ja ne Mason. Guelph ; the fou r chapter housts ",'here open houses were held. PaUt Kime, London; Cora lee Phill ips, Saskatoon. During the past summer, both Sorosis. a loc:lI women ·s frater· JEN NIFER MOOR ¥. nity. and Il Il 11 completed large new additions to their houJeS. ... :!: :!: has bought a large new house and no longer mainta ins . ONTARIO BETA-UNIVE RSITY OF WESTERN O N · an annex for thcir new initiates. TARIO. Charte"d, October, 19J". Pledae Day, ~p te m ber 30, Homecoming ..... as held nn the wC'C'k ·cnd of OctoMr 26·27 and 1962. The 24 actives and 26 pledges of Ontario B began the year had as its theme, "SinJj: AJ ong ..... itb Mich." Susie Brockway ..... as "'ith chapter convention held Ihc ""ed:end of September 22. Conven· one of the co·chairmen of Ibe homecoming central commiua" and tion delegates, Anne Askew and Sue Edwards ..... en enthUSiastic ..... as instrumental in arranJj:ing an elephant race wbich was pub· over their experiences in Washington and they had a very eager licized nationally on tdevision. audience. Our second socia l get·together was at the lea held for Suzie SheC"ood and Doris Hod&es ,.,·ere selected to perform in the active chaPter and pledses by the alumnz club on October I. Soph Sbow. a musical 'Which wu presented NO't"ember 17·18. At Convocation lut May. sevenl of Our graduates received SANDRA NUNNEl£Y hon our ul'uds. Sheilah T'WC'C'die W15 honourcd with a Un iveNiry THI .. now OF PI lETA PHI 65

College Muit Award: Occidentalia Honoul Awards ... ent to Updelnff, and one .ctive, Marty Mohr. were elected by the Susan PttVfr, Llbbr McA1klle, .lnd SbirleY.ln Grieve. We ... ere student body to serve as checrlc.aders. naturalb lery proud of lhac ,iris .Ind for IMil outsunding con· REPLEDGm. $cptcmber 8, 1962; Mary j ane Pbillips, Columbus. tributions to Western U. PUDGUI, $cptember D. 1962: Carol Cummings, Paige Fulmer. Ontuio B is once I.&.io ful., paf{lciratmg in the various campus Bucersville: urol Stuk. Brownstown; Sandra Corbin. Pallida .Cli"ities. In Student Gou:rllment. Dr DavIS /I Mminu of Ex· Jonel, Columbus; Ann Arnold, neCltur; Janet Edmondson, Jun ternal AH.Jl1 on the Umvenlty Students Council. On the Uni· l-Jeflich, Beverly Parker, Susan Wood, Fra.nkhn; Avonelle Upde. venllY Collc&C Couocil are Sail., Young. \ice presIdent of '63 , graff. Shelbyville ; Ellen Thorn, Washington; Barbua PauiBer Mary J &lie Pryce, represrnt.ltl'e of '64. pledge Mary Greenwood, Winamac: Berlt Yalmer, Brooklyn, N.Y. vice presidcnt of '6', and Carole Kcnnedy. as c1crk. RepreKntlOC GUCE CLEVELAND Pi Beta Phi on thc Purple Spur Society are Sally Younc as secretarY. Noelle Guce~ Shuon Mclean, pledces, JO.ln H.lUlh, - INDlANA BETA-lNDIANA UNIVERSITY. Char1lrrt.d, M.rnie Campion, Anne ,:,en,busch, and J an Spe:ncer. 189], INITlATUI, M.lY 18, 1962; J.trl. Helen Smith, Concord. Our Musune football team " 'ill be led to victories this fall Mass. with the .id of cht'Crleadeu Mary Jane Pryce. Anne Setl&busch t Indi.na B's house mother, Mrs. Helen Smith was initi.ted and Carolyn Hou:, Lovel., majorettes Noelle Grace as hcaa lut sprina .fter Krvin& the Pi Beta Phis of Indiana Uoiverslty majorette, pJtdgcs Htathcr Mitchell .Ind Georgina Hartwell, .Ind lor nine yean. Julie Ann McCallum IS a subslltute will a/50 be helping alona At the bealnoing of the school term Indiana B had • house With plo:h:e Barb.lra Phipps in the Colour Party. These Pi Beta retreat to discuss plans for the year, O~n houses \\ere planned Phis will cerUinly con tribuJe to the colour and precision of our for home football "ames and d.ltes were set for monthly faculty famous Mustan, Matching Band, dinners. At the opening scholarship lDeeting ph.ns "ere made for Ontario B'I pledg« arc "'ell in the middle of I very busy the schoh.rship pro&um. term, The new furniture in our pledCC donn has b«n rtvatnished Indi.lna B supported + ~ 9 in the "Little '00" lut spring and .Ind the dining room is u:pecting a frelh coat of paint from these are work in ....ith A X A in Fall Carnival this fill. easer &irls. Scars lor punishment. they have organiud a maid More queens for Indiana 8! Linda Muge was selected Itom • $Crvice for the fraternities and private homes in London, plus field of U finalists IS Miss Indian. University. Susan Bonsib a babY·littina service for the alumnae. With Homecomine Weekend WII chastn as S"'eclheart of 1: A E and Ann Rudictl II A X A fut approaching, the pledges are .Ilso busily pllnning the Pi Beta Crescent Girl. Phi HOlt for the H omecomlfl, Parade and are out for prizts. Judy Chapline ... as sclected IS a member of MOrtar Board. Mary· The activ« Ire alrud)' making plans for our annual Christmas ann Bucha and Karen Kline became members o f Pleiades, With Baznr in urly IXcember. We hope it will be the usu.l1 IUCcesS udy Rice beine elected president. Enomene, an actiVities honorary fin.lncially Ind socially, lor sophomore women, selected Marty Belry, Alice Cample;ohn, We in Onurio n are anticipating another year oE good Kholar­ Susie Crouch. Barb Fenton, Marie Kuchur is/ Pnscilla Lo8an, Susie ship, scrvice, Ind fun. Pinkston, Vicki Scott. Carolyn Tracy, ana Heather WhIttemore. PLroGED, Strtembtt 30, 1962: Nancy Aikcnhead. Munie New members of A A A, a scholutic honorary, arc Kat ie Chapin. Campion, Gtorgi~na Hartwell, Gail Ibbotson. Ann McLachlin, ~brie Kuchuris. Sherry Mowry, and Heather Whittemore. Karin Heather Mitchell. Blrbara Phipps, Janet Richardson, Anne $cna· Gllmsley and Kathy Sconce Il:ere placed on the Board of Executives bUJCh, j.lnice Spencer, Lynn Taylor, Patti Ann Tr.avers, London, for L U. Found.ltion. JO.ln Armstrong, Stratford: SUlly Beeston, Welland: Margaret Orientation student leaders this fall were Ann Bartholomc, Church, Windsor; Mary Greenwood, Chatham: Karen Hammar, Katie Chapin, judy Chapline, Nancy Gift. K.IIin Grimsley, ShelfY Kitchener; Joanne Hauch, Port Credit; Karen Lamb, Brenda Mowry, Judy Rice, GInny Sh.lw, and Heather WhittemOle. Priscilla Lorimer, Toronto: Ruth Mel.hne. Brantford; Judy McCraney, I.ogan Ind Muy Jo Thompson were orientation ,,«k dOlm le.lders, Willowdale i Kaye Neal, Weiland; Penny Robinson, H amilton ; l.c.lders in other campau .Ictivitin lie: Judy Rice and Priscilla Sheila Souiso)" Collingwood: uthy Williams, All iston. Lorllan, Fall Carnival Steering Committee; Ann Blitholomc, SALLY YOUNG A,W.S. secretary and a member of the Concert Steering Com· mittee: Susie Crouch, A.W.S. judicill Board: Karin Kline, vice president of Student Athletic Board and YWCA secretary. J an ZETA PROVINCE Lungren .nd Jeannie Curoll were $Clccted as v.luity cheerleaders. ·'NDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN COLLEGE. Chlrtered, 1888. SUlln BonSlb received the Chaptet $crvice Award and Ginny Pled._ DIY, September il, J962. INrTIATED, March 17, 1962: Shaw was chosen IS rush counselor. Sylvi. Bohall. Columbus: j anet Wysong, Fairmount : lesle)' PUOCIlO: Ruth Ake, Judy Witham, Indianapolis, Penny Gar· Malone, Fort Wayne; J udy rowler , Judy H ensley, Sharon H icb, rett, El Delorado, Ark,; Naney Nuh. New Castle; Carol Nor· Franklin: Susan Selsor, H~mmond; Gertrude Shultz. Indi:m:r.polis ; quest, D«atur: Sally Webb, Warsaw, Ann Fisher, Lawrenceburg ; Tamala Hickson, S.lndra Smitb, GINNY SHAW Lebanon : Candace Poindexter, Odon; J anet Coers, Waldron i Rebecca jacksteit, Swarthmore, P,. INDIANA GAMMA- BUTLER UNIVERS,TY. Chlrtered, Last spring the P.lnhellenlc Scholarship Trophy was presen ted Auault 27, 1897. Pled8e Diy, Mpttmbee 19 1962. INITIATED, to Indi.ln.l A. ; this " 'IS the sixth SlIaight semester that the March 4, 1962; Dagnifa Ozols, Roberta Bowsher, j oan JuvinalJ, chapter has tanked first scholastically among tbe fOur women's Diana Jones, Joan Poole, Indianapolis; Marlene R«5C, Sharps· fraternities on campus. ville; Joan Rumu55en, Webster Groves, Mo.: Mary Duckwall, The spring semester blought honOIS to many individuals liso. Nappanee, Maggie Sadowsky, Rochester; Di.lne Gable, Deerfield, At the Zeta Province Founders' Day Luncheon Jane IXmaree: ... as Ill.: Jan Clare Evanston, Ill. .Iwarded the Amy Burnham Onken Award lor the province. At Indiana r has begun a wonderful fall semester filled ... ith the annual spring honon convocation Georgi.l Bullard .nd j .lnt studying and fun . We arc especially proud of our new pltdae Demaree were elected to Alpha. similar to + B K. Grace Creve· clUJ of eighteen, land was presented the Journalism Honorarium for serving u Lut semester, Indiana r achieved th ird place in scholarship on editor of the 1962 yurbook, Ann Fisher received the L.aurels campus, Each sirl worked very hard for this scholastic improve· Trophy for the outstandlDril (rnhman " 'oman, and Trudy Shultz ment, but much of the credit goes to the fine scholanhip program received the German Award. orsanized by Pam Ulery. Kholarship ch.irm.ln. Pam, alon, with Indiana A. is proud of several members who were elected to Norma Jo Kolbe and Dagnifa Ozols, was .1.150 honored ... ith membership and offices in campus honoraries. Ann Fisher, Becky eleclion to Chimes, the junior women's honorary. Eltcttd to Jacksteit, .Ind Sue Schor "ere lappe:d by L.aurels, freshman and Spun, the sophomore "'omen's honorary, ""ere Marlenc R«5C, J oan sophomore ".'omen's honoruy: Grace Cle veland, Alice Gill, and Rumussen, M.IIY Duck"'all, Joan Juvinall, and Robert. Bowsher. Joyce Thompson were initiued into the honorary for junior Ind urolyn McCoy accompanied Susan Vandivivier, president, and senior women, Gold Quill. I. inda, Bryer, Grue Cleveland, Alice Nancy Wachter, rush ch.lirm.ln, to the national Convention this Gill. and Joyce Thompson .... ere tapped by 9 r. "' ; Grace Cleve­ summer. We ",ere all delighted to hear .bout the inspiration and land and Alice Gill ,,-ere upped by A ." r,' and Ann Davison wonderful experiences they shared with Pi Beta Phis from all wu tapped by K A IT and 9 A 4> , Grue C eveland was elected over the U.S, president of K 6 IT and Alice Gill of Gold Quill .nd ." A 9 . I.ut spring, the DelIS held their annual Delt Triclytron Race, At the initiation luncheon Janet Cotrs was presented the Out­ patterned .Ifter the Indianapolis ~oo Mile R.lce, Marlene Reese standing Pled,e A ... ard. was chosen to reign as queen, .Ind our tricycle drh'eu, .ided Late last sprins the mothen' club entertained the chaptet by the r. X pit crcw, placcd second in the flce between the with a dinner in honor of the 5eniors. Each senior ... as pre· sororities. Marlene also recently won the title o f Miss Centnl sented a rIIift certificate for a teaspoon of hcr silver pattern. Indiana to add to her queenships. Returning: to campus this fall, the members of Indi.lna A were Indi.na r is enthUSiastically looking forward to another yu.! pleued to find their suite redecorated in a wine and blue color of meaningful experiences and c.amous activity. scheme. PLEDGED: Ann Boyd! Patrici.l Hadley, Norlin Hartley, Clrolyn Rush wcck ... as climaxed with a luncheon honoring the new Moneyhun, Indianapolu: Shirley Boyer, urmel: Kathy Bri"s, pledges and the traditional cooky shine, At the cooky shine Shelbyville: Christie Hud50n, Anderson; Kuren Knudson, P.rk honors were awuded 10 Trudy Shultz for the highest grade average Ridge, Ill.: Karen Merkey, Linda Stout, Ft. Wayne : Marci. of the 1961 pledge c1us, to Roberta Wickens for the srutest Myers, Susan Wel¥er, Pendlcton: Jud., Scott, Elmhurst, III,: gr.ade impro~emtnt for the rnst three yean, to Ann Davison for Rosan Shields, Lomb.ard, III.: Dixie 1rittschuh, Plainfield : Sherrie outstanding ... ork in the humanities, and to Sharon Potter lor the Tschirlli, La Granrlle, III.; Donna Urbancic, Speedway: Jecp grutest Itude improl'ement during her 5Ophomore yeu. WJ..f1'eI. E"anston. JlI. Alice Gill hu b«n named to the Indiana State GOyernOr'S LYDIA ANN HILOUTH Youth Council which met in October to discuss youth problems and to propose solutions. Joyce Thompson is serving IS vice - INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY. Ch.rtered, president of Student Counci1. 1921. Pledal DIY, j.null'Y 30, 196). Illdi.ln. A took first place Three: pledlN, Ann Arnold, Carol Cummings, and Avonelle in University Sina wnich was held on Mothel,' Day. We .Iso tied •• THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI for the third phcc trophy given (or participation for our Penn,. Homecomlnl is in the air at Ba ll State .lind Indian. Z is busil,. Csrnival booth. . ·orkin, on its ftOJt for the h o~om i rig paude which will be ,\boy Indiana ~ girls rcuivt'd out1u,ndina positions in campus held on October 13 . Margie Miller is ftOJt chairman this yur and actIvIties. Mal')' Ann Mlnardo is on the Manqini: Board of WBAA. It do ing. wonderful Job! Ronne PoUl itut is on the Junior Board of the same campus SU ­ PIJns Ite underway for the annual faculty tea sponsored h,. tlon. Savill. Gross was tapped Ind dected president o f Gold Pi Bet. Phi wh ich will be held in N ovember. Peppers. Othcrs tapped (or Gold Peppel'S include Jan Aikman. We at IndIana Z are looking forward to Jnother year filled with Rarbar. Branch , Mary Beth Douglus. Alison Eckles, .nd Mal' activitie, .nd excitement. Rush isn't too far aWJY, and the entlfe garet uhnrunn. Marg.ret L.hrmlnn "'s 150 tlccttd prtsidcnt 01 chapter is very rnlhuu-d Jbout the prospective rushees. the G tten Guard Honoury. CHRISTI NE COOK Kilty L.nd1Vehr is the campus COpy editor of the Expo""" . Holdins junior CIrcu lation man.ger positions on the same papet arc Lolilia Beaty and Christine urson. Carol Riner is the na­ ETA PROVINCE tional advertis;n" secretary for the Expontnl while Carolyn Brewer - KENTUCKY ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF LOU ISVILLE. is secretary of office direction. Charlered, October 9, 1925. Pled,e Day. September 2 6 , 1962. The vice president of Associaled Women Stu,jentJ is jan Aik· Kentucky A spent the: )UIllIUc:r wvrlr: illtl VII ti,e: J,OUSt;: anJ vrganiz· man. Carolyn Comin is now in charge of Activilin Services for ing summer rush parties. The Louisville Alumme Club had the the Office of Student Government Services. Jane Galloway is the house redecorated. The week before lush began the members " 'ent Vocations Committee Chairman for O.I.A. and also holds a ;ulllor to camp to work on hll rush. boud position for the Purdue Union. Befo re the dose of the spring semester the chapter and its memo Susie Carlson is in charge of photographing all campus fra · ber received many honon . j ane H armon was elected to the Wood· ternities for the 196} Otbril while Carol Farchmin is in charge cock Society. Peggy Choate WIS chosen for 4> K 4>. Sherry Penn of sorority and co·operative house pictures. was tapped {or Mortar Board .lind Nancy Kambach W.IS tapped {Or A lison Eckles is the seCletary for the Student Senate. She also Cwens. The chapter received a first place awud {or tile Blood hold. the position of Marlar Board Trusurer. Others tapped and Drive. Linda Caudill, Alix Williams. Betty Christian, and judy initiated into Mortar Board include Savilla GrOis and Ian Aik· Smyser won second place in the Bubershop Contest. man. This yur Meredith Swann is editor o f the ThrJr() II.hltrtlJ and Ouch Fell again holds the position of student director of Pur· Sallie Gulledge is JSsociJte editor. Sandy Marr is treasurer o f PGO duettes. The treasurer of Pan hellenic is Mary jane Randolph. and Marilyn Ritter is trelSurer of the Anlel Flight. Sherry Penn SHIRLEY WUNU is assistant dirKtor of Belknap Theater. After a very successful hll rwh. Kentucky A is now workin, - INDIANA EPSILON- D E PAU W U NIVE RSI T Y. Chartlfred, on scholarship and decorations for homecoming. 1942. Pled ,e Day. Sepltlnber 28. 1962. INITIATED. October 28, PLEDGED: Ann Twilly. Kensington\ Md. ; May Stuart BJrnes, 1962 : Sue Allen. C1evelaod, Oblo; Meliod. Pa ine. Chica&o, III, Ch risty Lewis. Ikts,. K~l ing , San(fra Suhl. BarbarJ Taylor: Back on campus (or anotber year, the chapter at DePauw is Sandra KirkpJtrick, Middlesboro; Ann Peters. TampJ, Fla. burning with enthuuum of fift y·eight girls. "Mom" Dietz, .nd CHAaLOTTE M OR ,n! twenty new pledges. Four girls who studied in Europe lut yur, Marilyn Wehrman, Mary Jane Headley, Kathy j ones. and Maggie Hendrick, are we lcomed back to Indiana E. Barb Meium returnS KENTUCKY BETA-UNIVERSITY O F K ENTUCKY. C har. from Illinois E .nd Marty Forester from Wisconsin A ro make l e~d , Mareh J. 196 2. Pledge O a,.. October I , 1962. INITIATED, Indian. E complete. September D. 1962: Mary Ann Bennett, Fulton: Barbara Dcan, The Pi Beta Phis remember lut spring: wheo Marilyn Kitchen Manhasset, N.Y.: Harriet Hieher, Ft. Thomu; Rebecca Moofe , W.llS Clo"'ned May Day Queen and was voted the Zeta PrOVince Covington: and alumna initiate, Mn. Charles T. Nugent, Ln· Chapter Service Award; when the Pi Beta Phis had four (ra· ington. The sprin, semester last year found Kentucky B with bright new ternity swedhurts, Barbie Wells ""1$ Sweetheart of 11 T 11, Barb Klingner of • r 11, j ackie H oltgrieve of I A E. and Patti See of arrows as the chapter was installed over the weekend of March }. Among the Jwards presented at the initiation banquet IlI'ere awards 1: X: when Sandy j ones W1$ chosen .lIS a DePJU"" cheerleader ; when Judy PettU and Sue Ann Guilkey were voted into hockey for high scholarship which wenl to upperdass and freshman club; when Pam Fuller and Nancy Ratcliff were selKted as memo members. Carol H arper took the honors among the upperclassmen bers o( Angel Flight with Suzanne Doud dected u commJnder of with a perfect stJnding for the first semester. and Kate Wilson Angel Flight. On the Dun's List for lut semester we re Judy received the freshman awud. An award for the most improvement Diehl, Mary Macklem.nn, Marty Sigmond. Suzy Charbonneau, in scholarship went to Bubara Bean, and Ann Armstrong received Coby Battey, Bub Kormos, Sally Smith, LYnn Fishbeck , and Kaye the Marianne Reid Wild Spirit Award. I.cwis. Later in March Betty Kavanaugh and Ann Armstrong were The lirst few weeu of this ltmester have been busy ones . In· elected to the A WS Senate. lkltY as one of two senior senators. diana E completed rush with formJI pledging. a pledge banquet. a and Ann IS • sophomore senJtor. Other honors for Pi lktJ Phi kiss· in and an open house to proudl,. introduce twenty new pledges during March CJme when Virginia Wesche .lind An n Armstrong to the campus. Plans are underway for homecoming weelr:tnd, were chosen YWCA Cabinet members, .lind when Vanda Marcum Dad's Day and the pledge dance. Indian a E is Iookins forward to WJS elected vice president of Panhellenic for this year. the visit of the province president, Mrs. Allan Raup. SIan ill thl NI&ht, a program honoring outstanding ...· omen on PUDGED; Marth. / 0 Anderson, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Cynthia ca mpus, brought much ucitement. as many Pi Bela Phi, were Batts. Mt. Prospect. II.: PJmda BIJke, Jackson. Mich.: Barbar. tapped for campus and nationJI honouries .lind for special awards. DaFoe. Appleton. Wis.: Sally Fletcher. Huntington, W.VJ.: Bar· VJnda Marcum WJS tapped for Morur Baud; Virginia Wesche and b.lIta Fuller, EVJnston, Ill. : Beth Hunter, Bridgeville, PJ.: Bar­ T ika Rouse ""ere invited 10 join Links, the junior women', ha n· bara N iess, Ann Arbor. Mich.: Nancy Norberg. Skokie, Ill.; lynn oruy. and KJte Wilson. Bonnie Bader. and Ann Armstro ng were Organ. Sullivan; N.ncy Pederson. Davenport. Iowa ; Carson Rodl!­ cho~n IS members for C,,·ens. Carol Harper was c ho~n the most ers. Cairo, Ill.: Carolyn Schrank. Tulsa, Okla.; Frederica Sherr­ outstanding junior in the College of Education. M os t excitmg for dan. Cleveland, Ohio; Charlotte T irman. South Bend; Naney Kentucky B, however, was the announcement thJt the Helen Wakefield. Racine , Wis.: DonnJ WJlker. St. Louis. Mo. : Judy Dodge Taylor Spirit Award, present~d to the socority best ClCempli · Wise, Dayton. Ohio; L,.nn Wood. Scarsdale. N.Y. : Linda Younu, fying Panhellenic spirit was to be' presented to Pi BetJ Phi. A Downers G roTe. Ill. rotatin. troph.,.. the spirit Jward is • silver punch bowl with the NANCY PHILLIIPS oame of the winning sorority engraved on it each year. This fall brought mOte ncilt:menl for Kentucky B. u we - I N DIANA ZETA- BALL STAT E T EAC H ERS COLLEG E. rushed .nd pledged thirty·two wonderful additions 10 our chapter Cha rt e ~ d. AU futl 2J, 19'2. Pledge Day. J anuary 29, 196J. with the help .lind .dvice of Mrs. Robert Wild, NationJI Pa n· INITIATED, April 29. 1962: Nancy Beam. Nortb Manchester; Caro· hellenic Conference DelegJte. We feel 5ure that we added thirty· Iyn Blum, Crown Point; Bonnie Breting. Janet Campbell. Beverl,. two of the finest girls at the University of Kentucky to our chapter Houghton. Sue Peterson. Indian.polis: Marcia Cline, Ko.komo ; with our fine pledge class. Ardelb DeCourcy, Marlatet Dillard. Franklin; TJ,.a Erekson, PLmGED : Joice Gail Allen. Ft . Richardson. Ala.; Nancy Brei· D«atur: Matil,.n Fishe r, PI,.mouth; Susan Hewitt. Linda loaD, sacher, Charreston, W .Va. ; Mary F. Cammack, Nancy Duke Stokes. Muncie: Carol,.n H ickman. Mary Ann Phillips, Fort Wayne; janice Mt. Sterling; Ann SCOtt Couvert. Harrodsburl: Donna DeCostas , Johnson. Knox ; Ellen Lockwood, Noblesville: janet Mullen, Con· Coral Gables, Fl a.: Susan Furner. Loretta Nepka. Patricia O ' Don· nersville: BetSY Noel. Goshen: Shirle,. $e.,.bert, Anderson: Carol nell, jennifer Patrick. Merry Weiner. PJt Lee Witt, J.uington: Sharpe. Peru: Dianne Wilson. Sulphur Springs. Carol Freeman. DJwson Springs; Deborah Good. Nashville, Tenn.: Indiana Z was honort'd to hue two Pi Beu Phis n.med as MJrY Susan Groff, Pitt5burgh. Pa.; JJne Havens. Lnuise H uss. fraternity sweethe.rtJ .t tbe fraternity closed dances lut spring. Cincinnlli. Ohio; Anne Wells Houston. Brownstown, Ind.: Anne The,. were L.,.nd. Burton. II: ~ II: Sweetheart .•nd LornJ Miller. Jenninas. Camp H ill. Pa . : Nancy Jo K,vJnau,Q:h. FrJnl:fOl t : KJth­ the first S... eetheart of Z X on 8all $tJte's campus. KJren David· erine McCallum. 5JIlJ Sk inkle. Lake Forest. lit. : Lucia McDo ...· ell. son brought honors to our chapter when she ... u named. memo Nicholasville : Melin. Morton. St. j oseph. Mo. ; Sail,. Ochsner. ber of the Orient Queen Court. Jimmie Parrott. Louisville; Charlotte Ann Richardson. D iana T.pped for Clavia lut sprins " 'ere NJocylee CambridAe Ind Webb, Arlington. Va.; BubJU Smythe. Garden Cil.,.. N .Y. ; Gail GloriJ Tobler. Stoskopl, Great Bend. Kan.: Paige Sullivan. Paris; DonnJ \X1 ilcmr. At the uu Province Founders' OJ.,. luncheoo, Indiana Z "u Princeton. presented with the state KholJrship troph.,.. ANN AU4SnONG IndianJ Z pJrticlplled in the ~ X IXrb.,. Da,. held last M.,.. In the different rd.,. compd.itions betwem .Ill the sororities. the Pi -TENNESSEE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANoo· BctJ Phis came out on top. The da,. wu hiahli&:hud ... hen Dianne GA. Chanered, 192J. Pledee O JY, .scptember 20, 1962. INm· W ilson was chosen a mem~r of the Derby OJ,. Queen Court. ATED, March 3. 1962: JOin CalloWJ,.. Jean Duffy, Karen Duff,.. Everyone wu gild to be back .t BJIl Sute this hll. Our lint Ma,.,. Groves, Betsr Ma rtin. LindJ Milriken. G inn,. Montloml!tY, ni'ht bJck was hi,hli,hted with .I potluck supper in the su ite. Fonuine Patten, Linda Ricketts. Alice Thompson, Barblfa T yner. THf AllOW O F PI I HA P HI 67

Chatunoo,a; MaO' Wallace, Norfolk, Va.; Teresa Thomas, DaI· house, and ball presidents Judy Wood and Ruth Montgomery. ton , Ga.; Nora Ledbetter, Camilla, Ga.: Connie Day, Barbara Tennessee 8 is happy to ... elcome Mn. William Fred Clark, Turner, Cln-dand; Ann Killebrew, Debby Kaylor, Diane Arm· our new house mother, and Gay Finney who hu transferred to stran" Oak Ridge; Maril yn Hale, Shelbyville. Vanderbilt from Florida r. june 18, 1962: Paula WOJruck. PLEDGED: Barbara Buist, Nashville; Flossie White, Murfrees· Spring of 1962 found Tennessee A en,ased in many acti.ities. boro. Chapter membe:rs entertaitl(d their Cathers at a Pi Phi PoP" Niaht. COl.NlltlA CUNNINGHAW SuPPtr was krved at the chapter house, after which everrone a!tended a U.c. basketbal1!.~. ·TENNESS EE GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE. Tennessee A _as hObore in March by the visit of Mrs. William ChartcHd, M. r. U, 1948. Pledle Day, Septcmber 22, 1962_ Akers, Eta Province President. INITIATED, April 14, 1962 : Carol Clem, Phyllis Gifford, Melinda Blue Key FoUies wu won by Pi Beta Phi for tbe third year in Key, Cbatunooca; Ma.ry Nell Hicks, Pu Kelly, Knoxville; jo­ a row, this time with a skit entitled "The Wizard of Oz." Then. Ann &wen, Memphis; Matioo Mullican. McMinnville; Mary chapkr members chanaed from actresstS to athletes and won the Margaret Trent..t. Morristo.... n ; Linda Pike. Oak Rldle; Anne Har· ! .I Derby. rison. White t'ine i Connie Cra ... ford, Coronado... Cahf.: BKk, Tassels is a ne.. or,anizatioo created by Mortar Board for Hannah, A1aandna, Va. ; Joan Meyer, Batav.. , N .Y. ; Pam junior ,irl •. Chosen for membeuhip were Martha Clemmer, Gail Stroyan, Newport News, Va. Gladney, janet Parks, and Elma O' Neal. Gail and Mutha were September 29, 1962 : Shiela Freeland, Chatunoo,a. eJected president and -vice president, respectively. Last spring quarter, Tenness« r incorporated the MIlY Eliza­ In Junior c1au elections, Marilyn Hale was elected secretary and beth Peck Btst Pled,e A'Ward into their ceremonies, The a'Ward Connie Day, treasurer. -..i11 be liven .nnually to the pled,e with the most ouutandin.c At Honon Day, K X E, women's service futernity, tapped Kholarship, leadership, .nd fello ... ship, The new initiate honors Diane Armstrong, Ann Killebrew, and Linda Rickctts. Fontaine the memory of Mary Elizabeth Peck, • deceased member of the Patten became a member of A A 4, freshman scholastic honorary, chaptet, by wearing Mary Elizabeth Peck', pin untd her own .od University Scholars, a literary d iscuSlion ,roup. Mulene arrives. Chosen for this bonor was Pam Stroyan. Wriaht recelYC'fi the hij:hest r~nition for Kholanhip by being The mtmben ..ere especially proud of Linda S .... nllO n .., hen she d«ted to Alpha Society, the uniYC'rslty 's equlvalent to • B K. ...as tapped for Mortar Board. Ele<1t'd to other honnraries were Barhara Tyner ... as a candidate for Sw«t;heart of t :I, and Linda Bette Stubbs and Anne Goddard. To help the freshmen get ori· Milliken ..u a member of the A X A Crescent Girl Court. ented to college and dormitory life, Ca~1 Clem, Melinda Key, and This fall, Tennessee A started the year much elated oYC'r the j oan Menr were chosen as Sophomore Aides . fiut place taun by its histo ry at Convention in June . Con,ratula­ During the summer month., many Tennessee rs held inter· tion' 'Went to historians Evelyn Bailey and Martlla Clemmer, esting jobs. Included was Lynn Oliver who stayed in Knoxville Studenu retu rning to the U, C. campus found a new A 4 n "'here she served as co·chairman of Mi ller's College Board. Becky h() use, a new Catholic Center, a()d plans being made for a ne'W HlInnah was .ppointed Student AJjistant of the Post Office De· Methodist Student Center. The university is also planning the partment in Washinaton, D.C" and Susan T hompso n dug Indian construction of a ne'W gymnasium·auditorium. artifacts ... ith the Tennessee Archaeological Society. An info rmal party ... as ,iven in honor of the I"'enty-eight new When the chapter returned to the univers ity this f.1I they wele pledges. The Chattanooaa alumna! lave the party, which was a biB surprised by a completely redecorated chapter roo m. The "good success. All lOrority pledges ... ill be presented It a semi-fmma! fairies," it ... as learned.. "'ere members of the Mothers' Club. dance to be sponsored by Panhellenic. Fall ,ctivities got under ... ay ... ith dOlmitory el«tion,. Anne The chapter is lookiog for .. ard to Homecoming festi-vities, a Goddard was e1«tC'd treasurer, Anne Harrison, secretary: Mary trip to Gatlinburg, and a visit (rom the new provin~ president, Mar,aret Trent, -vice president; and Sunn Thompson, president. Mrs. Peter Schuyler. In addition, Suun WII placed on the A.W .S. judicial Board and PU:DGeD: Linda Ackerson , Delphine Ains"'onh, Chulotte Brid,e, was elected top Air Force R.O.T.e. sponsor. Ann Burgner, Betsy Clemmer, Glenda Cunningham, Linda Draper, In April , Lynn Oliver and Linda S..... anson wele selected IS Andrea Duke. loretta Ettien, Btcky Evans, Yvonne Hays, Gail deleg.tes to the National A.W.S. conventioo in Kansas. They Nevins, Ann Parks, Ann Roberson, Patsy Roberts, Carol Sanders, brought back plans for an Honor DormitnrY. Under their 1e1lder· Sue Thompson, Chattanoaa.; Sand,. Bomar, Apison; Anne B. ship, Acondll Court is open this fall ~nd houses nine honnr Pi Austin, Judy Haley. Cornelia Hines, Maxine Sims, lookout Moun­ Beta Phis. tain; j uai NOlris, Oak Ridge; Suun Pohl, Mary Gamble, Atlanta, Thc chapter ugerly anticipates the activities and honors o f the Ga.; Brenda Acton, Mi.mi, PI •. ; Ann Clark, Columbus, G.,; new school year. Rivers Shaw, Alexandria, Va , PLEDGED: Kay Delon. Vir,inia Elliott, j ane Hooper. Adele Kin· EUofl, O'NeAL scy, Bonnie Perkins, Suunne RichudJ(")n, Alice Rae Setliff. Knox· ,.ilk; Martha Bacon, AliCe Peek. Jean Petrie, Chattanooga: Ina -TENNESSEE BETA- VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. Char. Matt, Mary Mewhorter, Cam White, Tullahoma; Joan Porter, tered, N ovi!.lnbe.r 9, 19 .. 0. Pledle Dar, February .. , 196J, INITI­ Nashville: Sally Thomp50I' , Memphis; Beny t o u McDowell. ATeD, May 13, 1962: Tudith Shanks, Doris Templeton, Nashville: Morristo... n: Suzie Sommers. Oak Ridge; Carol Dll"on. Trenton: Rita Grimes, Lola flurison, Memphis; Pamela Oliver, Peuy Linda H.rtsook, Lenoir City: Phyllis j ohnson. Soddy: Susan Young, Atlanta; Sandra Bridges, Louisville, Ky.; j ane E.ans, Lackey, Cleveland: Ma ry Al ice McMillan, Akoa: Mary Jean Webster Glm'd, Mo.: Virginia Jeans, j oplin, Mo.; Ann Kirk ­ Sharp. Sevierville; Aleece Wolfe, Rutledge: Karen Harald'son. p.trick, Gr«nville, Ky.; Helene Lampton, Columbia, Miss.; Co­ Mary-ville; je.n Awalt. Dallas, Tn:.; Suun Harry, Shelby. N .e.; rinne I.e'Wi" Alea:andrl., Va.: Ruth Montgomery, Ariin'lon, V •. ; Po lly Henll', Winston Salem, N .C.: Sheryl j ones, Amandale, Va. Penney Poppe Miami, Fl •. : Sandy Scavnidcy, Lantana, Fla. ; j anet Carol Pobletts N . Miami, Fla . Terry, Rockville, Md.; Stephanie Souby, Highland Park, Ill.; SUSAN THOMPSON Mar8aret Teague, Hudson, N .Y. ; Georftia Wilsom, M.yfield, Ky. The bettinoing of fall u mester found Tennessee 8 gathered .t TENNESSEE D ELTA- M EMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY. the Red Barn in Gatlinbur, for • houseparty. All the interesting Chart~ r ed , Februny 2", 1962, Last year Mary Ann H o ll o w~y was features of the Settlement School, combined with hikes in the a member of the Homecoming Court .nd liso SAE sweetheart. beautiful Smoky Mountains. and exciting news about the cominl This year she is vice president of the senior class. Bobbie Lynn rush season, made this Pi Beta Phi retreat a memorable occasion. Morrow ... as selected to serve IS a member of the ROTC Court, Back at the Vanderbilt campus, fall semester acti,.ities began and Delaine H amby was elected secrct.ry of Angel Flight. ... ith Freshman Orientation Week. Helping the new students find j ennie Guinn, Sally McGregor. and Kay Brothers ... ele elected their .... y .round c.mpus ... ere ten Tennessee 8 Pi Beta Phis who to serve on the Dormitory Council for thi, year. Kay will aho sefYed as members of the Women's Advisory Council. Ellen Pear· Krve IS vice president of her d .... rmitory. Scotty McPheeters has son is secretary of the council, .nd members include Kate Har­ been selected as a member of A A ~ . wood, Winnie Duncan, Judy Mannin,. Susie MacDonald, Nancy For the April Charity Pn>iect. Tennessee 6. hid I ~ . OOO ElStrr Culer, Corntlia Cunningham, Ruth Montgomery, Penney Poppe, Eg.(J It the Amusement Park. Martha Boyd and Kay Bmthers and Corinne le ... is. publicized this project by ,ppearing in a picture in the Com· Hi~hlightiDg Orient.tion \):/eek was a fashion sho... presented by ","d.1 An,,,!, Kay Brothers also appeared on television to fur· the Women'S Standards Committu. Modeling new fall fuhions ther publicize the project. were Pi Btta Phis Lindy Wikle and Lynn Greenha .... Members of Tennessee 11 had the privilege ()f having Mrs. Morgan and Mrs . the committee include Betty Boyle C.rol Wikle and Sandy BridACS. Speaker to help them durintt rush. \'Qe hope to have a successful Many rectnt honors hIVe been received by members of Ten­ year with a pledge class of thirty · ~, o girls. nessee 8 . Lindy Wikle .... U' chosen Sweetheart of t X, .nd Ellen ScOTTY M CPllflP,TrRS Pearson and Lynn Mayes 'Were members of her court. Dee Tem· pleton reill:ns as S"'utheart of K t, and Mutye Tucker was a member of her court. Representin, Pi Beta Phi in the Miss Com· THETA PROVINCE modore Contest ...... j ane Kirkpatrick, Martye T ucker, representing ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM·SOUTHERN COL­ K t , was a 6nalist in the contest, and Lindy Wikle, sponsored by LEGE_ Chartered, Octobcr 7, 1927_ Pl e d a~ O.y, Sepltmbtr 27, I X, was a IDtmbtr of the Miss Commodore Court. ChoKn from 1962, SpriOl" quarter Binningham·Southern Pi Beta Ph iS won many Pi Brta Phi as candidates for Misl Vanderbilt ... ere Marge Thorpe, awards and honors. Alabama A ... as first in scholarship and judie jane Kirkpatrick. and Lindy Wikle. Other Tenness« Bs ... ho have Fields rKeived the Mortar Board sc ho larship. Jan Gober and Btlty r«ei.ed hllnon include Ellen Purson who ... as tapped by Mortar tuttrcll ..ere eJ«ted to ... R K. and Lee Herren was el« ted to Board, and Ruth Montlomery. judy Sh.nks, and S.ndy Btidlttl Mortar Board. Barbara \XIrlfl:ht . Holly Farmer, Kimi Stinson, and 'Who hold membership in Delphians. the honorary society for Melinda McEachern "'ere inv ited to A A 4 . a sch" b stic honorary freshman ... omen. Kate Harwood, Ma rge Thorpe: and Ciuy Kerko .... for outsundinolt freshmen . Holly Farmer. Barbara Wright. lo. felinda are members of the Student Sen.te, .nd servin, on the Women'S McEachern, Kimi Stinson. and Nancy Carol Murphree "'ele st· Resi"dence Halls Council Ire Nancy Glen, vice president of the lected IS President Schol" s. a group of outstand ing Sludents wh o are council, Kate Harwood and Cornelia Cunningham, judici.1 Board sel«ted by the president o f the c() lIe,e. reptcJentativa, Lynn Grunhaw, president of the Pi Beta Phi j udy Crowe was el«ted as tleasurer of the Student Government 68 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Association and K imi Stinson and Karla Tatum were elected as Barrett, Sally Marion Braswell, Katherine Lynn Bush, Diane representatives from their respective clusts. K imi Stinson and Elizabeth Grant, Mary Ann Long, Nell Clardy Spivey, Beverly Melinda McEachern wcrc ckcted to the Triangle Club. an hon­ Marie Strner. Donna Gay Vanderver. Sandra Gene Walsh, Mary orary service organi:u.tion. Lee Henen and Peggy Patterso n were Munger Walts. Alma Elaine White, Kay Lee Wilson. Birmingham, elt'cted to Amazons, an organization for outstanding senior women. Carol Jean Callaway, Carol T imms T urner, M ary Anne Williams. Naney Odom was selected :lli K A Rose Girl and Judy Crowe was Sylacauga : Anna M arie D avis , Monroeville: Linda Lee Gaillard, selroed as A X A Crescent Girl. Auburn; Virginia Cowan H uckslep, Naney Louise Jennings, H ome· Alabama A was also outstanding in sports. We won fint place wood; Mary Anne McCraw, Kathryn Newberry, AndalUSIa : JOin in intramural sOf tball; Nancy Odom an d Becky Scott wcre eleCted Patricia Odom, Decatur: Sarah Pearson, Opelika; Marilyn Ma. all stars and Becky Scott was elected 111 star official. Holly Farmer has ka Rainey, Tuscaloosa ; Linda Joan SeSSIons, Anniston: Suz· and Becky Scott WClC selected to represent Pi Beta Phi in the stu­ anne Temple, Evergreen. dent vs. faculty softball g.llme. Barbara Wright and Melinda Mc­ NADINE VOGEL Eachern won the ping pong intramural tournament and Lee Her­ ren, Becky Scott, and Margaret Smith were among the top ten 'FLORI DA ALPHA-ST8TSON UNIVERSITY. Chartend, sportswomen. Jlll1uuy 30, 1913. Pled,. DIY, Mvc:h I, 1962. Florida A was Special hooors were caphlred over the summer and at the be· very active the last couple of months of lut year. We 1111.) our ginning of fall quartet when Melinda Kerr was selected as Ran· initiation banquet at which was revea led honors which we all had dolph County Maid of Cotton and !klty Owens was elected state been wondering about. The Arrow Girl was Lynn Evans; Schohr· vice president of the Baptist Student Union and vice pres ident o f ship Pledge, Mary Knox Abernathy; Out!tanding Pledge. D onna the Religious Council here on campus. Dollens: Sunshine Girl, Mary Dell Harden. Filled with the enthusium of the things already won and with Lynn Evans was selected as the best dressed girl On Stetson's the ploudness of thirteen new pledges, Alabama A is off to an­ ca mpus Ind the candidate for National Glamour Girl Magazine other outstanding year on ca mpus and in Pi Beta Phi. Contest of the Best Dressed College G irl. Ciss y H arris and Judy PUDCI!D: Ann Paulk. Hartselle; Aleeta Paulk, Ginger Ferrell, Wood for runners-up for the queen at the Military Ball. Can· Ann McKnight, Nashville, Tenn.: Sylvia Shumake, Anne War­ didates fot Miss Stetson were: Jo Parks. representing n B 4>: ren, Decatur; Anne CheneY, Allgood: Celia Ann Mills. /ackie Penny Gray. 1: N ; Ginny HoltzendOIf, 1: ... E. Suzanne Higgins Curry. Birmingham: Christine McPhaul. Ozark; MarY Pu liam, was selected by II K 4> to be their repreSlentative in the National Barry; Carolyn Gomillion, Montgomery; Lyn Ward, Pratville. Rose Queen Contest. Our fraternity sweetheart! are: Joy H artung , REBECCA SCOTT II K 4>: SUly Hankins. 1:'" E; Penny Gray, 1: N. J ane Hall was elected rresident of the Southern Women's In· -ALABAMA B8TA-UNIVERS ITY OP ALABAMA. Char­ tercollegiate Association 0 Student Government. ludy Wood was tered, September 19, 1949, Pled,e D.y September 20, 1962. also elected as a senator fOI the senior class. ynn Evans was Back on campus for another year, the chapter at the University awarded I certificate for one of the most outstanding Stetson of Alabama is bursting with the enthuliasm of 72 girls. Our co l­ seniors. Mortar Board members are SUlY Hankins, Eleanor D ickey. lege year ha" stuted out with Pi Beta Phi" holding many out­ T o end the 1961·62 year the seniors were given a senior fare· standing offices on the campus. well beach party which was su n soaking for 1.11. Last spring, Maraiyn Childress, our president, wJS tapped for So far this year the activities have been exclusively for rush . Mortar Board and 21 of our members were tapped for Triangle, Rush was started with the Panhellenic Welcome Party. Our in· a service honorarY . Other honoraries X .:1 4>. 4> '" O. and A A .:1 formal party was "The IT B 4> Round. up," a cowboy theme in a claimed Sandy Hughes, Jan Wood, and Connie MaiShall respec­ coun try barn. The atmosphere was ideal and everyone fel t they tively. We were all excited and Proud of our pledges when they were back in the Wild West days. won the Scholarship Cup for the highest average among pledge PUDGED: Carol Carpenter, Miami Shores; Sindra Liddy, St. classes on campus. Many Pi Beta Phis are active on clmpus this Petersburg: Karen Marion, Orlando ; Barbara McGuine", H yatts­ fall: Barbara Carlton and l oan Suto represent the school" of Arts viile, Md, and Sciences and Nursing III the SGA Legislature: Judy Murdock DONNA JACQUES serves as Cotillio n Club secretary, a ~ition we have held f at the past seven years; Susan Hardy IS office manager of the C,.;'nJon· 'FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STAT8 UNIVERSITY. Char· Whiu; D onna Griffis is SGA SecretarY; and Jane Files is home­ tered, October 14, 1921. Pledge Day, September 20, 1962, The coming chairman for Lawn Decorations. During the summer school annual "Greek Week" celebration at Flof/da Slate University was sessions. Connie Archer served as Pan hellenic President. a time of spectacular success for Pi Beta Phi. Lovely Linda Walton Beauty·wise Pi Beta Phi ranks h i'lh. At the 1: 4> E Pormal, was crowned the new Greek Goddess by Carol H air, her own Peggy Brown was crowned Queen of Heart!. Bonnie Li ppke was sister in Pi Beta Phi who had reigned the previous year. Then , selected as X 4> Ideal Girl. and Peggy Garrett was chosen as Rose Gail Gillespie, the president of Florida B, received the campus' of 0. 1: n. Commerce honorary. Kay Dockins was finalis t for wide "Sorority W oman of the Year" award. In addition. the 4> K 1: Gnderella Girl while Grace D alton was chosen as a mem­ "Sorority of the Year" trophy was presented to Florida B. ber of the Court for'" 1: K Moonlight G irl. In the competition Gail G illespie 1IIas named to Flori da State University's H all of for Miss Venus sponsored by the Inter· Praternity Council, two Pi Fame and was the fi rst co·winner of the Amy Burnham Onken Beta Phis. Beth G ri mes and Deedee McPadden were final ists. J an award. Gail also graduated at the head of the June, 1962, class. Russell bas recently been chosen as Air Force ROTC Sponsor. Eva Skelton will serve as Panhellenic Treasurer. Lou Rich was A$ the fall semester begins, everyone is looking forward to the appointed secretarY of Student Events on the Cabinet o f the Stu· 1: X Derby, pledge swaps. and Homecoming. dent Body President. Bryan Hall elected junior counselor, Bunnie PLEDGED; Rhoda Graves, Sherry Gray, Barbara Hilbert, Jenny Worsham, as its new president. Others selected as junior coun· Holmes, Marcia Meyer, Jan Russell. Patty Stomps, Pinki White, SeiOlS were Ann Pharr Sally Dunlap, Peggy Neel, Beth A nn Le· Birmingham : Alice Chenault, Kathy Leonard, Decatur ; Ann Coats. Gate, and Phyllis W ebb. Sue Mullis and Sherrod Campbell will Diane Thornburg, Bessemer; ~hl [i e Lake, Ann Nicholas. Lyn act IS transfer counselors. Riden, Dot Turnipsee. Tuscaloosa; Sandra Adcock, Foley; Jane Flonda B ""on the City Pan hellenic Scholarship Tray for main· Harrison, Marion: Judy Kipfer. Montgomery: Jean Gann, Syll­ taining the highest chapter average on campw during the put causa: Richie Starnes, Guntersville: Ann Thompson. Cianton; year. Individual academic honors include Frances Erum. a new Nancy Wagner, Columbus, Ohio: Dottie Mnellar, Seattle. Wash.; member of 4> B K, and Diane Goodwin and Lou Rich. both tapped Lynn Grentner. Coral Gables, FII. ; Barbara Marks, Memphis, fo r Mortar Board. Lou is the new treasurer of Mortar Board as Tenn, wel l, JOAN Sum The Overall Intermurals trophy went to Florida B. D iane Rickett was tapped by "F" Club. ALABAMA GAMMA-AUBURN UNIVE RSITY. Chartered, PreSIdent of Sophomore Council is Lynne Rodgers. Others se· February 2, 19". Pledae D ay, Septltmber 23. 1962. INrTIATED. lected 1IIere Dana Pharr, Shari Sponsler, Ind M arilyn Johnson . April 12. 1962: Nancy Arant, Jo Ann Bartlett. MargaIrt Earl Garnet Key chose Beth Ann LeGate for membership. Sara Boggs Buford, Lee Rollins. Nancy Simmons, H ildl Messer. is a new M arching Chiefs Ma;orette. Spring quarter was In active and rOo'arding one for Alabama r . Clmpw elections placed Danl Lenahan on Traffic Court, and Suun !krry represented Alabama I t the Youth Conference in Beth Ann LeGate on Board o f Publications. Dana Phzrr beca me Washington. D .C. Pat Hill was elected secretary of the Auburn a sophomore representative to JudiciarY. and MarilY n Johnson was Student Body and was also selected as se

ton. Odessa. Tex.; Eliubrih HafP(,'t. Tampa; janice Ho~r, Festival by the college president. Dr. Gibson. Anl:e was aloW) st· Peoria, Ill.; Mary Hutchison, Mancbester, lo... a; Barbau. Anne l«ted to ... ear the Bessie Price Rice pin .• rerlica of th~ Pou,:,d- jaclcson Cordtle, Ga.; Pe"y Neesc, Columbus, Ga.; Jao Pu· ers' pin, .... uded to an outstandins junior lir to be worn durlna reur. Tampa; Carolyn Schmidt.• Ridaewood, N.J. ; NOr1ll;l ,Jane bitt scniot yltar. . Smitbl St. Ptttrsbur&: Kay Tlcbenor. Orlando; Kay Williams. Mary Ann Gusta.fson .... u elected 9 X Drum Girl .nd M IISY Miami. Mmh.1I .nd judy h -erson were atttlldants in tbe Monmouth. R~­ Aua B.~"ON lays Court. Many of the girb who were t.pped for membership In Pep Club were Pi Beta Phis. ·FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS COLLEGE. Charttred. S. p. The Pi Beta Phi-Kappa Duo ""IS a unique event. After I de· ttmb." 28, 1929. INITIAn», April 19. 1962: Karen K.t1tenbom. licious dinner .t the Blackhawk Hotel in D.venport. nenone Palm Beach; hne Gardner. Tampa; Carol La"'rence. Fort uu~er. boarded I Missiuippi rivnboat. the Thundelbird. for a tomanlic dale; Susan Kaeser West Palm BelCb; Sandra N on-ell. Danville. moonlilht cruise. Ky.; Gwyne Godter. Mount Dou. . . .. The ch.pter was V«Y proud to initiate Mrs. Mabel Johnson .nd This summct jo Ann McDonald ".SltN HawaII. and jane Mrs Marth. Hamilton on Founders' Day. Mrs. Johnson was the Gardner went to .ummer school in Muico. jerry Huntu .nd hostess at Holt House: for many ycars and Mrs. H.milton has b«n Stephanie Milll .ttended Convention in Wuhington. D.C., and the chapt~r advisor for 10 yuu. are full of ne .... excitina ideas for the chapter. 0« ulo .... went to The d.y after school was ou t in June. the chapter initi.ted the University of Miami summer Khool. and j ody Frutchey su- ] O yC~ MewnbrinlC so thn she would be able to wear her ne .... pervised the redtconting of the living r ~m. .. Itrow .... hile .tudring this term . t Laval Un iversity in Quebec. Spring quarter the chapter won the Intramural S"'lmmmg trophy Canada. Three 0 our members who were off campus last yur for the second ytlr and hopes to ... in it again so as to retire the have returned. Karin Loya ... as studying in Neuchatel. Switzerland. trophy. Barbara Hoc.n .... as chostn Min Tomokan and Sandra Jjvvy Lunn ... as studying in Gen"., S.... itzerland. and Lolly Turner Norvell benme Fiesta Qu«n. ""II studyin, in Washington. D.C. Orientation week found JOOy Frutchey. G"'yne Godtd. and Ann The chaptel is proud that five of its mnnbcrs participated as Garctlon IS ,roup leaders. prec~ptors In the freshman orientation program. PUDGED: October 7 1962: P.tsy Blackburn. Shar!,n Jones. Con,­ JUDY SlUK~ nie Kirby. Kllhy Gefler. Miami; Laura Booth. P.ltsburch; Gall Buettner. Tamp. ; Laurie Gordon. Memphis; Ann Grady. San - ILLINOIS BETA. D ElTA- KNOX COLLEGE. Chl rtertd, Antonio; BUNra Hariman. Hartford; Ikborah Haruhorne. Plor· 19JO (B.cI 1872; D~ha 1884). PI.d,. D.t!. No v~mbtr 19, ida; Cynthia Rush. Eleanor Riker, Manchester. Conn.; Mary TIY' 1962. INITIATED. October 11 . 1962: Barbara UeLong •. Neenah; lor. Ann Monttdonico. Memph is. Mary Duncan, Chicago; Nan Garton. Sheboygan . WIS.: Jean ISABEL MACLEOO Grant Galesbur,c ' Mary Ellen Kettley. Watseka : Sally Kenlla. Au s ti~. Minn.: K~y PaislO', JackJonville: Wendy Wells. Littleton. Colo. : Mary Lou Williamson. [knver. Colo.. . .. -GEORGIA ALPHA-UNI VERSITY OF GEORGJ.A. Chlr­ During Ihe spring semester. 1962 the PI Ikta PhIS of illinoiS tt rt d, Ftbrulry 4, 1939. PI. d._ DIY, ~pttmbtr 26 1962. INIl1 · )I.·A remained active in college affairs. Dale Klama .... as cro ... ned AnD, September 30. 1962: Muy C.arole Lay. Dary Vernoy. At­ 1 queen at th~ annual Military Ball. The Cancer Drive trophy was I.nta; ShellY Whit~. [kcatur: C~clle DuBose •. Dunwoody; Mar­ Igain awarded to Illinois B-A for collecting the largest .mount of Juret Ann Tagan. Blossburg , Pa.; Martha WIcker. Gray; Mary funds. Jane Aarnes was selected for rmmbership in • B K. Ruth Williford. BronllVille. N .Y . : Calol Melton. Monroe; Ruby Dale Klama Ind Nancy Mader started the (all semester (I ff by Ann Exl~y. Rostmuy Horton. MarRu~t MUlphy. S .... annah; M.ry Jo Williams. Spartanburg. S.C.; Marjorie Boyd. Swainsboro. lItending the Knox Collel~ leadership conference. pale and Nlne.y Ire servin,c as freshman counselors thrs year. Dale is also the presl' Georgia A hu just completed a very successful ruJh ~ason. dent of Whiting Hall. pledging thirty·two top girls. Mabel Bandy, :II new pledge, IS also Other Pi Beta Phis serving in ca mpus offices this YUt lue: Billie II. lI;eoriette .... ith the Dixie Red coat Band. Starkey. president of Campus Chest; Jean Martin. fi~e mlrsha,! .o f Georgia A president. Carol yn Wynn. is also strving J.5 president Williston H.II: .nd Sandy McGovern and K at~ \Vhltney. Wdlrs· of Morur Board. Ca rolyn has also been initiated into Zodiac. an ton Hall House Council. honorary otganiution for the t ... elv~ senior women ~ith the hi~h­ Jean Grant is ag.in helping to maintain the Knox spirit as a est scholastic .veral'les. and 1: ~ n. honorary Spamsh [uternlty. cheerluder. Marjorie Boyd, Martha Wicker. and Margaret Murphy were Nan Garton has been lelect~d (or membership in Puddles, the selected to serve IS USRA Maj ors this year. Brenda Lynch and Ann women's synchroni:r.ed swimming organization. . Phillips served as rush advisolS. . . . . Illinois 8-.6 is very proud of its t hree candidate., (or H <'I me' Carol Melton is a member of Dell Co rp '. MaW'fle Boyd. PatTlClIl coming Queen : Judy Jablon,. Dale Klama •• nd ~. ~she M?rt.ens. Martin, Mary Ellen Samoden. Claudia Sherrill Williams, and The Interfraternity CounCI l and the Pan helleniC ~SSoClatlon .t Linda Carol BUldette are members of A A .6. freshman bonorary Knox have raised the grade average needed for pledgmg to a 1.00. fraternity. This requirement ... iII be effective this yur. Mari o ri~ Boyd was first runner·up in the Most Outstanding MAllY MCGUIIB Freshman competition. Spring qUllter Geor,ltia A was qu ite busy entertaining. The -ILLINOIS EPSILON- NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. chapter gave the "'edding reaptif)n for their housemother. Mu. Charttre:d, M.y 26, 1894. PltdK' D.y, S~pttmbtr 2J, 1962. Mary King. who ... as married April ~. Pi Beta Phis also honored INITI ATED. September 21, 1962: Sandra Cullen. Evanston; Susan their new chaperoo. Mrs. David Robinson. "'ith a tea. Th~ chap­ Spitler. Dayton. Ohio. ter also held open house to show the ne .... addition of the house Northwestern University. and especially the Pi Beta Phis are to the people of Athens, university officials. and luders of oth~r proud of their classmate and sister. Jackie Mayer. who danced and campus organizations _ san, her way to the title of "Miss America of 1961." For the PLEDGED (Sprinll:. 1962) : Carol~ Lay. Atlanta; Shelly White. nnt yur Jackie will be making numerollJ appear.nces throu,houl Decatur: Betle Fros t, Reba Hall Maco n: Patricia Sand~rs. Kay this countrY .nd Europe, representing the ideal American girl. ~e Sanders. Sylvania: Sandra Gilliland, McRae ; Martha Wicker, .. ish J acki~ h.ppiness and success in her new role. as well as In Gray; Mary Ruth Williford. Bronxville. N .Y. : Carol Mellon. her duma career in the future. Mrm roe; Ruby Ann Exley, Rosemlry Horton, SUlnnah; Mary Jo Por the fou rth consecutive year the Pi Bet. Phis hav~ ..mn the Williams. Spartlnburg. S.C.; Mariorie Boyd. S... ainsboro. Women's Athletic Association Sw«pstakes trophy. Other spring PLEDGED (Fall. 1962): Teresa Adams. MarY Greenwald. Rebecca quarter honors .... ent to ]ill Borland ... ho .... as named executive McNair. Linda Williams. FranCH Wright. Trudy Boyter. Atlanta: secretary to Symposium. and Susan Ramahr .... ho .,.,as named pro· Mabel Louise Blndy. Ringgold ; Barbara Bishop. Donna Garmt. duction hud of the WAA-MU show. Swann a Guenther ... as elected Janet Thompson. Marian Weinmain. Athens; Brenda Collins. standards trainer of the Associated Women Students. Canll Zone: Emily Dryman. Carol~ Lieberls. Martha MorriSOn. This ytlr Ellen Andre ... s ~,:,d Donna Reyburn ""ill serve. on Carhy Sewell, Savann;1h; Mary Darlene Felchlis, Germ.ny ; Pa)'~ committ«s of the Mock PolitICal Congress. Tanny Benson IS I Ferrell. Thomuton: Betty Ann Hatche r. Irwinton; Laverne Hoi· member of May Court. and Barbara Brauer is serv ing on Morlar land. Greenville. S.c.; Susan j :lckson. Cornelia; Nan J ord.n. Board . The Pi Beta Phi scholarship pin is being .... orn by Rom. Mariett.; Sally KinR . CovinRton; Nancy Le ... is . West Point; Bradley this quarter. Recently Roma became. member of Z 4> IT. a ArI« t. McCann. Co lquitt; Fred,icka Moss. Alexand ri.. Va.: nation.1 speech honorary. Suun Rigel!. KinftsPQrt. Tenn .; Bubara Snead, Ellerslie ; Harriet Sarah Schnieder ... as the s .... eetheart of 1: N. j uliJnne Peril .... ., St~phenson. ChaltanOOolta. Tenn.: Ann Taylor. Taylors. S.c.: Lea busy this summer in Melody Pai r summer sto.clt. Tf)mlinson. Columbus; Donna W~bb. VidJlia. PlBDGJ!D: Ju n Babcock, Barbara Clinton. Barbara Seamons. Pius· RO S !!M~IIY MAllETT burgh. Pa .: Ri ta Baltis, Riverside : Bonni~ Blake., JilJ McGl'lyer!l. Green .... ich . Conn.; Carol Bos ... ell. Dayton. Ohio; Jane DaviS. Arlington, Va . : Sandra Dietel. South Bend. Ind . : Bar6ara Downs, IOTA PROVINCE Laura PhIllipp. Ridgewood. N.J.: Sherry Fifield. St. Paul. Min n. : - ILLINOIS ALP HA- MONMOUTH COLLEGE. Chart.red, Jill Forster\ lancaster. Pa.; Jan~ Gallaiher. Bethesda. Md. ; April 28. 1867. Pled •• D.y, F.br-u.ry Il, 1962. I Nrn~nD. Frances Heagpath. Marion . Ohio ; Susan Lauber. Rivet Porest; April 2B. 1962: Martha Ham ihon. Mabel Johnson. Monmouth. Lois Lione. Alice Viertd. Stamford. Conn. : Saodra McGregor. In itiated June 2. 1962: joyce Mescnbri., lC. Libertyville. Springfield. Ohi.., ; ArI«n Mikos. Skokie ; Muilyn M " II~an . Brent· Initiated September 10. 1962: Kit Rafferty. Ne .... York. N .Y. : wood. Mo.: Mict.a l O·Neil. St. Petersburg. Fla. : Kathwne Po ...· ~II. Carnlyn Ric hardt, Rivetslde Co nn . Richmond, Va.: uvina Price. Winston·Salem. N .C.: Caml R«tM. The chapter was especially proud last sprin,ll: ""hen several of its Gr«ncastle. Ind.: Katherine Rossi. Kankakee: Velia RusSl\. Or. members received hono rs. Ann MaclC and Anne P.htthe1to's ""ere chard Park: Ellen Smith, Lincoln. Mass. ; Mary Taylor. Rh ine· tIPped for T TI "'hich is Monmouth's equivalent t.) Mortar Board. hnde-r. WIS. : A nn~ T immons, Coshocton. Ohio : Sandra Turner . Ann~ Matthe.... s is no'" secretary·treasurer of rhe orll;aniution. TenaHy. N .J.: Patricia Walbridge, La Jolla. Calif. ; Dianne Whit· Lynette Lyndrup wu elected to the Student Affairs Commin«. I~y . Bridg~port. Conn. AnM Matthe ... s WIS named student ch.irman of the Liberal "'111 <:AllYL LIIIIIY 70 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. Cb.I'(ued. Holly Amrine Wl$ a findist for I .. E Sweetheart and Linda 1895. PI.d,e Day, Oc1obtl' 8, 1962. The activities at the Illmols Janson WIS nominated for ROTC Queen. Z chapter of Pi Beta Phi have been chiefly ((nlerro around the Anne Maple wu elected president of Board of Contro l and Homecoming festivities. JOI n Christopher and Candy Proteau Ife Gail Pitchford was nlmed secretary. both candidates [or H omccomina Queen. and six Pi Bela Phis lIrc Student Center Board of Activit ies elected Patti Eidswick 1$ finalists in the Dolphin O ueen contest. The finalists arc Sandy president. J udy Weglarz and Marilyn Hoerr are members o f the Christ. Nancy Ferguson, Sluton Hautau, Kathy Hrudka Marda j un ior Board, Molto ... " and Barbara Williams. Nancy Ferguson has also been PtEIl(;.J!D: j an Binkele, Pam Helman, Barb Mason. Kay Ringel, busy pllnnins house duotalions ccntend around the Homecoming Pat Wilson, Ptoria; Lynn Cuhon, Kuk"'ood. Mo.: ConnIe theme "Twenty·Fint Vnlury." The Fighting lIIini have choStn Croolahank. Hartsdale, N.Y.; Betsy GIbbs, Rockford; Chris three: Pi Btu. Phi Boosters ~ Pom·Pom girls include Diane Bunk. Jackel. A lbuquerque, N.M.; Glyle Nicholas, Grayslake; Pat m~n. Sharon Hauuu, and l\hrda Mouows. O·Mar. Park Ridge; . Louise Ostrom. Lot)' Sandburg. Galesburg; This semester our social prOlum Ju.s been revamped Each ucy Pledler. Wuhlngton. D.C.; Carol Steffens, Park Rldae; Wednesday evening from five to H'V~n w~ have an exchange' with a Julie Swaim, Fleeport; and Kay Woolsey. Maquon. fu,t~rnity or with .an oth~r sorority. A highlight in our social pro· CAROLB KELLEY gum will be exch.nge dinners .and forums ~.. ith the foreiin stu· dents on c.am pus, rllDCBD: Sharon Adams, Washington ; Barbar.a Bishop, Diane KAPPA PROVINCE Bonkman. Decatur; Barbara Gustafson, Abingdon: A lic~ H.ale. . WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISC ONSIN. Omaha; Pe rn~ H.aUeman. Elmwood P.ark; Sharon H.a ut.u Oak Chartered, November I, 1894. Pled"e 0.)', October 8, 1962. Park ; Ann Hop.1c:ins. ,E. Ahon; Susan Hr!-,dka, Winnetka: Ch'ristine Returning to college. the Pi Beta Phis beGan the year with a lbe r, East Ptona: Linda Kocn, Park Ruige; l'mi~ Laulldi H er· picnic at Nancy Yos t's house whelc they heard about Europc rin i D i.ne Long, Chica,lto: Carobn MlSsi~, To edo: N.ncy ifoore, from the ~i.h t girb, Judy Bridaman. Heather Millar, GinGer P,nt Palest: Mard.a Morrows, Newm.an; (.arol Norton Su~lkn Wolfe, CJ.role Nechrony, Lee Evans Kitty Zimmerman, Carole Scoggin. N,ncy $citman, Champ.ign: j oan Scott W.uk~ian· J an~ Walsh and MJ.rtha Baldwin, ""ho had been lourmg th~ Con· Shuman. EI Paso; Gail Veasman. Oak Porest; illry Ann Walker tinent all summer. (.arol Condon. Jane Hollingsworth, Sheryl Mt. Vernon; Barbara Williams, Columbus, Ohio. . Barnes and Norma H irosel nme back from Convention with many SHEUY JOHNSON new ideas which they eagerly shared with the rest of the chJ.pter. During the tirst w«k before duses belan, a Panhelienic confer· ILLINOIS ETA-MILLIK IN UNIVERSITY Chartered M.rch ence was held on the campw i 111 of the women's fraternitIes 29, ,l ~ 12. Pltdtt:e D.y, ~~pt'mbtl' 16, 1962. 'Th~ schooi' year at participated and each representati ve gained much valuable informa· Millikin beltan In a tradlllon.1 way. Freshman Camp ""as as.ain a tion. After a few days of diliaent song preparation and tuJh very successful welcom~, for all new students and freshmen . Beverly practice, the Pi Beta Phis started their " Alpine" rush. Completing Bray served 15 co·chalrman; five other members includina Roz a very successful rush! Wisconsin plC T 0, home economics chapter was also firSt with a 2.90 ,verage. Beth Gage and Sharon honorary fraternity. Jane Hollingsworth. JudY Moyle: IT Ii. 9, Skid~r~ bot~ received a 4.0 aver.ae on a 4.0 system. honorary education fra ternity, Bette Bardeen ' A T ~ , professional illinOIS H IS also very proud of the chapter's outstanding repre· nursing fraternity, Mary Lynn Estes: Sue i-I~bre c k and Carole sentation in campw activities. Judy Hutton and Beverly Bray hold Nechrony were t ap~d for Mo rur Board. In addition. J udy Moyle automatic varsity cheetl~ading positiorys for this year. as they have received the Bess Tyrei Burns Award, entitling her to :II sc ho lar· served for two consecutive yea rs preViously. Linda Richardson was ship. Also, Ros. Rappaport secured a California Alpha Scholar· .Iso elected to a varsity position, and Barb Carlin was elected as ship. fiut alternate. Sarah H itzeman was chosen co-chairman of the T he Pi Beta Phis have also been very active in utra·curricular newly·formed Rally Committee. activities this semester. Heading the list is Carole Nechrony. who The appointments fo r committee work from last SPring include ""1$ el«ted president of the Wisconsin Memoria l Union, the fiut many members o f Winois H. Linda Downs is editor of the year· girl in many years to obtain such a position. Pamela Phelps was book. ~he MiIUJ:l: ~ th Gage is co·chairman of the Reliaious Life selected for the House Committee of the Union, and under that CommIttee: University Center Board representatives are Linda committee she also is chairman of the Beefeaters Banquet. Bette Dustin. and Julie Edwards : Beverly Bray is president of j unior Bardeen returned to school early this fall to assume her duty IS Panhel,len ic and vice president of Senior Panhellenic: 8ev Lenz is chairman o f the guides for the New Student Week Program. co.c.ha llma!! of Campus Chest. Jud,y H utton is Student Council Participating on the Student·Faculty H uman Rights Committee is Social ChaIrman and Bev Lenz, ulle Edwards and Darlene H eil J.ne H oll ingsworth. In addition. Bette Bardeen heads the sub· are .11 council representatives, • committee on FUlernd Organization on the Student Life and Illinois H is :lItain looking fo,...·ard to a very succeuful H ome· Interest Committee. of .... hic h Carole Nechrony is also a member. cominlt. Beverly Bray will r~present Pi Beta Phi as qu«n candi· To be copy editor of the 8ad&", the university yearbook, is date. Oarlene Heit was chosen to be choreographer for the Home· Lynda Schelker's big jl'lb for the year, Carole Nechrony is a coming Show; among thnse participating in the show are Nancy member 0{ the Student Senate. the student governing body of the Cope. Linda L1therow. Chris Kloker. Judy Hutton .nd Martha university. Evans. Bey Lenz. Judy Hulton. and Nanq McClella'nd are Home· Pi Beta Phi also has two officers on the Panhellenic Council coming committee chairmen. this year : Jane Hollings .... orth is the treasurer and Lynd. Schclker PLf.l)GI!'O: l1na Chaney, Mary Kay Gisolo Carol Ph ife r De· is the mechanics rush ch.irman. The executive secretarY of catur: Inll:rid A n~et5on. Sue Mullins, Janet· Nanney. Bell~vi1le: Homecoming this year is Carol Condon. Heading the Associated Betty Barbre. Sprmgfield: Bette Downs. Lesl ie Steele. LaGrange Women Students' Executive Council are Judy Bridgman, auistant Park : Janet I)ykema, H illsoorn : Sidney Hamman, Tulsa, Okla.; secretary. and Charmaine Tetik. academics chairman. Piannin,!\: S~rah Hitzeman. Downers Grove: Christina Kloker. Elmhurst: the A.W.S. Pashion Show will be Marcia La .... ton. the chairman I.lnda Lathemw, Carthage; Jane Looft. Seneca' Alicia Roe Alton' of this .nnual C'Vent; helping her are t .... o other Pi Beta Ph is. Ter,.,. Taylor. Peoria: Cheryl Thompson, Autora ' Beth 'T obyne: G retchen Brown. personnel chairman. and Mary Manske, skit Villa Park: Marilyn Wimberly. Salem, • chairman. Bonnie Burbidge is presently the co·publicity chairman MAITHA EVANS of the Blood Drive. Numerous beauty honors have been captured by Wisconsin A. ' ILLINOIS THETA-BRADLEY U NIVERSITY. Ch.tte.red, Marci.a Lawton was chosen Badger Beauty, sel«ted ftom a field M.)' 17, 1962. PI,d., Day, Scpttlnber 16, 1962. INfnAnD. of }OO candidates. In addition. Grttchen Bro .... n ""IS first runne.r·up 5e'ptember 23. 1962 : Holly Amrine, Joliet; lynne. Halber... in the :1 t IT Rose Qu«n conttst. Another tirst runner·up was Springfield: Kathy Kerber, Ladue, Mo.; Patricia Putnam Wash· KarCf! Krumm. who placed second in the Miss MadlY)/') pueanr. in~on: Jeanne Ro ...·e. G.lesburg. ' PUDC F.D: Kathleen Burns. Kathrun Lynne Cowden. Re bel Davis. Wendy Clucas, Nancy Karnes, Marilyn Hoerr .nd Paui Eids· Karen Louise urson. Colleen McCabe. Madison: Karen Allie, wick are new members of An gel Plight. ' Kathleen Fishbeck. Manitowoc : Saily O·Neal. Mary Ellen SDan,K' ue Brockmeier ..... as el«ted secretary of the senior class. Judy Icr. Beloit: Sue Ellen Bradley. Mary Lynn Lauson. West Bend: Angell i. president of AWS and will serve as junior c1us senator. Karen Brindley, Richland Center: Cheryn Davis. Racine: Nancy Wendy Clucas is a senaMr at larae. Morgan . W.u .... atosa: Elizabeth Natwick. Wisconsin Rapids; De· Anne Maple and Linda Janson are members of the Homecoming Anne Rosenow. West Allis: Mary Ellen Summeril. Monroe: Stee~inlt. Cot;nmittee. Julie Andetslln. Judy Angell. Sue Brockmeier. Jeanne Spiner. Burlington: Gail Soman. Anti,Ko; Marsie Thnmp. Pattt Eldswlclc. Anne M.ple, .nd Sue Woolsey .re candidates for son. Superior; Elizabeth AiJre. Quincy. 111.: loya Barker. Glen· Homecoming Queen. Sue Brockmeier and Patti Eidswid: were J.lso coe, III.; Virginia Dicke.nson. Cfi.ppaqua. N .Y. ; Susan Dorman. finalists for Junior·Senior Prom Queen. Hammond, Ind.; 8arb.au Gleeson. Sioux City, Iowa; Mary Itt· Seven of the ten cheerleaders .re Pi Beta Phis includin. the noble. Bismarck. N .Dak.; RebtcCl Knoop. Troy. Ohio; M.rcia CJ.ptain. Gail Pitcbford. Gayle Nicholas. a freshman, recently Smith. North Arlington, V.a .: Kath arine Son ...·. Darien, Conn.: joined the squad. Nancy Sulli"'an. FayettlCVille. N.Y.: Carnie Willi.mson. Bridge· Bradler's all ~irl drill team, the Meri·N·NeH". have added ville. Pa .; Karin Winner. La Jolla. Calif. Ruth Ann Binkc1~. Sylvia Reisenbigler. Cbris Pritz. Pat Omar. KRISTIN S. EK5Tao)( and N.ncy Karnes to their number. Julie Anderson wu e1C<'ted choreo~rapher. .WrSCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE C OLLEGE. CharteHd, Sheila Graham was 9 X Dream Girl for 1962 and Sharon September 12, 1940. Pledge Day, J.nuary 1}, 19(;]. INITIATED. Whitcomb and Sue Woolsey ""ere members of her court. September n, 1962: Jeanne Hudson. Morton. Minn.: Patricia Cled. Peters Wl$ nlmed OU C.lendar Girl for 1962. Sayre, Ptoria, fl. undidalrs for IFC Queen were Sheil.a Graham and Kae Ottmann, Wisconsin r is proud of the m.ny Pi Beta Phis ...·ho rcc~ived THE AllOW OF PI lETA 'HI scholastic honoJS last sprinl. Jud, Jacobs, Marion Coclc, Pat N oble, Eileen Rude, Diane Sinu, Mmneapalis; Carol Halterman, S.ayre and Margo Wil:ht were deCkd to Sigms, the frahman Billings, Mont.; CoII«n K reidltr, Mary Myle., Duluth; Pu Kholutic honorary group. The honorary sophomore group, n 1: , Nocton, Cindy Shtrman, E2ctwor; Bonnie O ..' en" Wanall; ('hose Po lly Novak and Judy 8a,!Cemlhl. Sue Herr and Mary Kathy Pasek, Cloquet · Mary Va.la, Dawson. Hdscher were duted to ... R 1\ . Vicki ~ee was taPPtd a' At the beginning of lut ,pring quarter the Pi Beta Phis were president of Mortar Soard. The PI Rna PhiS "'ere abo ht 10 hus ily preparing for a w«k of formal rus hi ng and Campus Carni· scholarship on campus. _ _ . yal. Both endtlYOrs ,..ete very re,..ardirIJ. Minnesota A ,..orkcd Mao, Pi Btu Phis arc' in posilions o f campus responsibility With e X and for the second time in the last (our yeau tbey ...·on this ,ear. Judy J acobs is stu·in, u chauman o( the PrOlpKtlve the coveted Campus Carni"al all·partici pation trophy. Student Committee, while Junne Skidmore is chairman of the The annual Founders' Day luocheon, sponsored by tbe St. Paul Social Committee. $crvlng as dorm officeu for the yur lie the Alumrue Oub. was hdd at the Mendakota Country Club. The Eollowin,: Pe, Crane. president of the 5Ophomore·juni Ir dorm; main ('Yent o f the luncheon "'u the presentation o( scholuship Jeanne Hudsoo.. head proctor; Barb Ives, social chairman ; and a.ltds to the lUis havin& the biJ:hcst scholastic avellgel for tht kay Landon, sccr~ry . year. Polly N ovak was chos.cn IS hud counselor; Pam Kolb, Audrey At the t nd of M.y, the ,unddauabters HCorttd their senior Gratz, and Jeanne Skidmore arc also servirIJ as junior counsclorl ,randmothers to the Cap and Go"'n Day luncheon spon50red bt to the freshman ,..omen. the university. At this time, the ntw me:mbcu af Mortar Board The traditional May Day festivities culminated ,..ith the crowning and the recipienlJ of university service awards wtre announced. 01 Mat)' McKee as queen, .nd Margo Ryan was an attend.nt on Sheila Knapp was tapped for Mortar Board and Bobbit Weinard, the M ay Day couTl. M.r,o Ryan was cboKn ., the 4 e l B scholarship prtscnted annually to the 5Orority girl with BAlBA'-A WIIK the hilhest .ver.ge who has contributed the most to htr uni· versity! 'ALBERTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA. Char­ GAIL MOffAT tllnd, S.ptllmbar 22. 1931. Pllld" Day. Novllmber 4, 1962. INITIATED, OctO~r 6, 1962: lenore Brnldey, Lynda Cunliffe, NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH Ilona R.aycheba, Ruth Rodger, Edmonton; Je.an Edmundson Dray· DAKOTA, Charteflld, Cktobar 7. 1921. Pllld,1I Day s.ptllmba.r ton V.alley ; Marilyn Kropp, Clover Bar ; Carol Sheppard, Red n. 1962. INITIATED, SePtem~r 29, 1962 : p.mela Faile, Velva ; Deer; Rita Viala, Rocky Mounllio H ouse. Judy Fraser, Harvey; Patricia Healy, Red Lake Falls, Minn. ; Patty During tht SurIlIDtr • sho ..· er was hdd for eight Pi Phi Ann Johnson, MinneapOlis, Minn. brides·tlKt. Engrayed silver trays were prescnttd to each g irl. $cptember rolled around and Nonh D.akota A rolled into .ction, On August 28, Alberta A took part in the annual Panhdltnic gaining mome:n lum from tht late July week tnd retreat pllnning Puhion Show set up esl)tcially for {reShtiles. Maur«n Dorosh, se:ssion and the welcom( aide or Mrs. Stewart Tuft, N.lional Marilyn Reid and Mary Cross were Pi Beta Ph i models. DirKtor of Membership. The work and fun of rush season re· Frtshman Introduction Week was held Septembtr 24· 28 and warded us with 16 "Iop·notch" pledges which brings our total included activities designed to orientate {rtshmen to their new membership to 6}. role. Paohellenic members sold football tickeU during tht week. Annl·Christen Haynu is tht girl who holds an txtra special A " Joe College" dance "'u held which was prtsented by Pan· place in the hurt of Pi lkta Phi •. Chris is (rom Stockholm, hellenic and Nurses. Sweden, and is l iying in th( Pi Beta Phi house while sht .ltends Pi Beta Phis puticipated in the Wauneita big and little sister Khool in the U.S. for one year. Pi Beta Pbi hdps UNO with plan which WIS very successful this )'tar. A "Big and l iltl( Sisttr Chris's .scholarship by providing room and board. While Chris is Party" was held Ind a pand on university life was presented. Itarni~ about our wa, of lift, we art certainly learnin« • lot The U of A campus is rapidly npanding. A new u ltr.a·modern about Ide in Sweden. Education build in, is being trcctcd. Plans for a Commerce Pi Beta Phis will hold 2 of the} women's puts in the UNO Building arc being put in to tfftct and work has begun OD .a Playmaktu' firs t production of the UIson, Arltnt McNtili and graduate library. New multi·story rtsidtnce bu ild ings art being Pat G rono,..Jlti have bttn chosen for parts in Oliyet Gold!mith's erected to men tht rapidly expanding demand for accommodation. "She StopS to Conquer." Tht new term sees Pi Beta Phis ,..ell represe:nttd in various By appliCition and in le ryj~ ... , Monica H yneic was cholen to be ur>ectt ot elmpus lile. Anne- Dodds is vice N(1id~nt of th ~ Stu· a mtmber of the Association of W omen StudtnlS. Monica has dent's Union .nd many clubs and cDmmittus have Pi Beta Phis also ~en named to the Council o f the Christis Rtx Luthern Stu· in neCUtiye pOsitions. dent Association. Rush will lOO n be under way and there is much enthusiasm and Ruthannt Nedrud bas been eltcted presidtnt of the local chapttr anticipation oE fun and success. of Littlt Sisters of Minerva. A prtscnt of curtains Ind bedsprtads from the Mothtu' Club PUOOIID: Sharo n Rae Anderson, Ptkin; Susan Jane Cra,..ford, has brighttntd up the house Enr the eleven girls living in. A Rochester, N. Y.; Susan Anne DuddlC'Ston, St. Paul, Minn.; work pany is scheduled for the r(Da intin, of the bedrooms. Katherine Marie Elert, Siou2 Falls, S.Dak. : JudY Kae £Spel.nd, Rushees will surely be impressed with the results of Pi Phi DIwne Marie Gtinddand, Diann Marie Hager, Jacqueline E. Spirit! Thomforde, Grand Forks: Penny Joann Ferguson, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Can . ; Patricia Gronowsci, Mandan; Patricia Ann Moniot, Philadelphia , Pa . ; Doris Elaynt Norman. Sandra Jun ThompSon. WC'Sth opc i Mttida Pleasance, Aba : Sherron Poolt, LAMBDA PROVINCE Hopkins, Minn.; ,anlce ScnKhal , Anamoose:. ' MISSOU RI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSOU RI, Ch ...• PAnlCIA J . McBalDll tllnd, 1889. Pilld •• Oayl. SlIpttmbll!r 7, 1962, INtnATED, Milch 18, 1962: Joan GrtU, I'at Lewis, Kartn Wtlsh, KanSIJ City; .MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIV ERSITY OF MINNESOTA. Jane Andrae, Jefferson City: Dyan. Hartley. Hannibal; Jancan C hartllred, 1906. Pllld,e Day, April 1', 1962, May 14, 1962 Thompson, Nevada: Nancy Witzigreuter, $cdllia: Nancy l auch, and SlIptllmMf J2, 1962. INITI ATRD, April 12, 1962 and October Joplin; Holly Mannin" Sa,inaw. Mic h.; Ka rtn Ikcraft, Hill Air 27. 1962: Mrs. Amy Hansoo, LonA: Lake; Priscilll Lord, E2Celsior; Force Base, Utah: Linda Scott, Claremore, Okla. ; Vir,lnia WaG· Myr«n Gayle, Kart n Platt, Albert ua ; Jill Hallquist, Susan less, Sprin&field, Ill. 72 TH E ARR O W O F P I a n A PH I

Spring iCmester ended \'ery $ucccufully for Missouri A. In been dected Engineers' Qu«n. This year. Deanna Deer bore the spite of the new intem of deferred rush, t"'cnry freshman pledges crown. aDd Lynne Turner was one of her bonor attendants. WefC welcomed into the bonds of wine and blue. Soon after, the Sophomore Commission elected Barb Smilh to membership; shiny gold loving cup lot winning Sorority Sing ... u proudly Chimes initiated Robbin J ay and B3fb Dolva (treasurer) : Mor· added to the aheady crowded trophy Clse, Pi Beta Phi beauties tar Board tapped Elaine Earhart. Ina Fitzhenry, and Marianne added many honors to the chapter. Among these WCI C; Becky Heinicke, and elected them treasurer. secretary. and president. Re ick, S",,«thcatt of EX: Barbara Kohler. K A Rose Queen: respectively. J udy Graves, Engineering Queen; Diane Griswold and Joan Crcgg, The university's annual Freshm3n Camp wa5 a success under attcndlnts to Savillr Queen; JoAnn Eggcrnan. attendant to Grcd: the cbairmanship of Carole Robinson. Betty Rice worked lIS Week Queen. The ,h-lPter was also honored in havin, Susanne assistant Girls' Camp chairman. Manon and Shirley Cleary were Grayson and Nancy Wright lapptd for .Mortar Board. Susanne publicity co·chairmen. and Mauanne Heinicke held the poSition of G rayson was elected to Purple Maskz the dum.aric honorarY, and camp co-ordinator. Many Pi Beta Phis were counselors at the was ont o f the few juniors eYcr to De elected to Who'; WhD i" camp, among them the vaulty cheerleaders; Betty Rice (captain) , "",,,ita,, C(J"t!tI Imd U"i,,,lhits. M.arth.a Fr«ro.an wu .also Robin Jay. Ann Boyer. and Cyrilla Sennert. chosen u a member of Wh(J'J Wh(J . Elected to n A 9 were Duttie The greatest honors of the year g O to Phyllis Grothaus Cooper. Dunlap. Connie Gro"~~ JudY Smith Harmon. Holly Manning. Martha Lewis Charo ...· • and Calol Ken[ OigjU for havlOg re· PI l\,>ebc Flynn T olson, Nancy Rauch and Nancy Wri,ht. Earnin, ceived the Key of 41 B K It their gradu.ation in J une. leading campus activities were Susanne Grayson, director of PUDGED ; Carole Caylor. Tulsa, Okla.: Katy ielpher, Kensing' Carouui Night Club .and director o( Savitar Frolics; Mary Ann ton. Md.: Plicka Rahn. Pittshurgh, Pa.; Pam Fleming\ St. Charles. AZlr, secretary of the Mock World's Fair ; Ski Allee, senator (or III.: Mary Maudsley, Aurora. III.; Carole McDaniel. Jefferson the Missouri Students Association. Martha Freeman, Donna City, Mo .: Mary Donovan, Chicago Heights III.: Carole Stotu. Lewis . and Phoebe Flynn Tolson were gr.adulted as members of Great Falls. Mont.; Becky Taylor, Wichita. Kan, ; Ginny K indler. ~ B K. Kansas City. Mo,: Pen ne Peress in. Bryanne Marvin. Nancy White. The undergraduates kidnapped and surprised the seniors at I Julie Wessel. Stephanie Sartoris. Nanq Steiner. Susan Stoehr. gall skating party before everyone settled down to study for Julie Wells, Iud,. H aefner. Marty Wobler. Muty Kerr, St. Louis. final ex.aminltions. MAt.JAN NB R, HEINICKE Missouri A is especially proud of Mutha Fr«man who r«eived the National Amy Burnham Onken Award u National Conven· ·MISSOURI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE. Chlrt4!l'ed, 1914. tion this summer. Pled.e DIY, September 22, 1962. INITIATED , September 8. "Everybody's going Pi Phi" closed the fall rushing seuon 1962: MarCia Bosley, Webster Groves: Vicki Rook, Greenfield; and brouaht together fifteen upperciaQ pledges to wear the wine M.rtha Turnbow. Tulsa. Okla.; Diane Wilks, Pierce City. and blu, pledge flbbons. Pi Beta Phis eagerly returned to campus this taU, ready to fulfiU Linda Scott and Becky Rei CK showed the new freshmen what I responsibilities and offices attained tbe preceding spring. Chapter well dres\Cd coliege girl should "'ear at the annual A . W,S. style members desisnated (or campul aDd fraternity honors since the show. Jane Risdon wu elected to A .W.S. Conference Boud. last publication of the ARROW are: Jeanne N oonan. chosen t N October 14 and 2t Pan hellenic sponsored h:J uscwarmings for White Rose; Carol Pfander Massey, chosen SOIt'wIII, r yearbook Z T A and A r d who h3d built new houses ove r the summer. queen, .and Diane Wilks. attendant; J udy Roberts, chosen for the Missouri A entered the "Phi Psi ~OO." a tricycle race sponsored by lead in the campus production of 'Summer Ind Smoke" : Elaine ~ K ... ; Pu R«d was .attendant to the Qu«n. \'(/'ard. choscn for Skiff, the campus fraternity {or women {or dis· The "Pi Phi Pops" were 10YIlly entertained in October for the tinguished scholarship Ind leadership. Elaine was also chosen to Oklahoma State game, Our "dates" for the weekend proved to be be the r«ipient of a Harrie t Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship. most entertaining and were enjoyed by all. Missouri r Pi Beta Phis' urows were painted especially hish Mary Ann Azar was on the st«ring c ommitt~ for Homecoming. when awarded the Panhellenic Scbolarship Cup for the out· as well .as being a nominee for H omecoming Queen, along with standing scholastic achievement of women's haternities on cam· Barbie Kohler. pus, This award is based on the comparison of accumulati ... e Kathy Stevenson followed Inother Missouri A as ch.irman fOf averages of each women's fraternity for two consecutive semesters. the annual Caml>US Chest Drive. Many other Pi Beta Phis ...·o rked After greeting rushces with the familiar refrain of " H oney" for as chairmen Or on commiU«s to make the drive one oC the most a week. Missouri r gr~ted eleven pledges who. on September 28, successful in years. "'ere presented to the Sp rin,ltfield Alumnr Club at a lea. Nancy Wrrght was chosen choreographer of the AII ·Student PLEDGED; Janet Hradsky, St. Louis i Jane Brite, M adeline Bart· Musical for the second consecutive year. and Pat Lewis was ling. Kathy Ellis. S:I;ndy Marlin. SPllngfield; Vicki Carler. Webb selected as publicity man.ager. Sus.anne Grayson had the Iud in City: Edwina Trioui. K:I;nus City: Linda Lowe. Gr~nfie:ld; the first university dramatic production, "Who Was That Lady I Donna Benson. Fayette ; Suzanne Dischbein. Floris.sant: BeUy Saw You With," Nancy Ellis was elected secretary or Pan hellenic Stoddard, Webster Groves. and Julie Arnold was elected secretary of Journalism School. J uom-. ANNE HullST The chapter enjoyed the November visit with Mrs. Thomas LaFon. the new pro'l'ince president. 'ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Of ARKANSAS. PLEtIG£D, Much 10. 1962: Sus.an McDougall. Susan Graham. Chlrte«d, DecembU' 29, 1909. Pled,e DIY, September 'r 1962. Kirkwnod; Sunn Seclen. Nancy PUllh , Columbia: Bobbie Aussieker. Chimes. a new service organization for freshman gir s. was St. Louis: Donna Sue BunCl, Trenton: K.athy Fay . Rockport; installed on the University of Arkansas campus in September with Karen Flemming, Kansas City; Judy Gra'l'es, Hannibal: Diane Arkansa.s A pledges Marinell Coc. Mary Ellen Rothe. and Dinah Griswnld. Washington: Christina Laym.an. Parkville; Sherie Whitley choJen as chlrter members. Among the outsta.ndina Randol, Chillicothe : Marcia Beck. Decatur, III.; Karen Goltz. pledges are Cathie Harkey. Mary Ellen Rothe. Shirley Meyer. A lton. Ill.; Laura Grebel. Chica.'to. Ill. : Sara Hatcher, Walnut Cherry Lubker, Kathy Raff. Marinell Coe, Dinah Whitley, Barbara Ridge. Ark.: Patricia Reed , Fort Mon roe. Va.; Jane Risdon. Dcs Hallam. Beverly Moore, Charlotte Ann Eckel. and Vicki Knap· M oi nes. Iowa; El izabeth Slayton, Wausau, \Vis,; Kathleen Sten· heide. all sophomore counselors for Fulbright H all. zel. Belleville. III, Sheila Boylan is a senior counselor at Futrall H all, the new September 7. 1962: Jenny Lee Booth. Clinton; Linda Bunn, girls' dormitory just opened this fall. Other Pi Beta Phis serving Sedalia; Donna D unstedter. Fort I.ennard Wood; Beverly Foland, the campus Ire Suun Linebarger, secretary o{ the Student Body. Crestwood: Sunn Harty. JeffefSr)O City; Christine Orl. St. Louis: Kathy Remmel. M ortar Board Ind president o f Panhellenic, and Joan Puckett. Columbia ; Junne Ann Taylor. Carrollton: linda Marinell Coc. Student Union Publicity Chairman Ind secretary o { 'Beltz Centralia. Ill.; Barbara Bost, Shelby. N .C. ; Donna Helms. the Arkansas Booster Club pledge class. Beth G ifford is editor or Arcadia. Calif.; Ellen Hutter. Q uincy. TIl , ; Nancy Low, Santa. the personality section of the Rno,j,4f i , and Brenda H«k is Rosa. Calif.: Sara Mantz, Alton, III.; Kathy Meyers. Piedmont. ~ i to r of the G.ilJ Ti(iN. Jane Kitchen. a member of Mortar Calif. Board. is chairm.an o f the A. W .S. Scholarship Commilttt. and NANCY WalGHT Mary Ellen Rothe is sophomore sec retary. Shirley Meyer is a member of A A d. honorary scholastic fraternity. .MISSOURI BETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Char­ Entertaining the {ootbalJ players 0 0 Sunday September 30, ac· tered, 19o, . Plfdgf D.y,

Mo.; Kathy Hllk",. B~tesyille; Susan Helmig, Roswell, N.M. Carolyn R_ McCatl', Violet D. West. Sbr",eport: JUy Godfrcy, Vicki Koapheide Quincy Ill.; Cherry Lubker, B~ld Koob Columbia: Winifred I. He.1lh. B~y St_ Louis. Miss.; Judith A. Luckett McDonald Weldon: Sharon McDon~ld, Blythnille Hiatt, Bethany. Mo. ; Sallie F. Inabnett. Lucia A. Li«letna, 8cdry Mann, Osceola: S~ndra Mead, Beverly Moore, Cappy Ware. Minden; Nlncy B. Kelly, Virginil M. C. ThlIDC'l. jackson, Miu.; Evelyn WC:St, Pine Bluff: Sbirley Me~r, Eudora: julia Peck, Helen C;. uuahlin. Carolyn C. ~~ann, Me!Dphis, lenn.; Pltrici. Hope; Kathie Peterson, Memphis, Tenn.; Martha Webb, Kathy L. LeWd, Ft. MonrOC'. Va_: JudIth A. LInton. Stun.utl Ark.: Raff, Hclena; Jill Thompson. Port Smith. Vicki D . ~fallol')'. Ne... lbem' Carolyn W_ McCormiCk, Oak PAULA HAJ,(w Groye; Veeder B. McKoin. Franklin: Ann Marie Robinson. Lake Charles; Nancy jo Snider. Dclhi; Carolyn R. Will, Pomp.no -LOUISIANA ALPHA-SOPHIE NEWCOMB COLLEGE. Buch. Fla.; Sheira j o White, jennings. CharceHd, Octobe,. 29, 1891. Pled,e D.y, October I, 1962, The jANKT WHITt members of Louisiana A returned to school to lind that tbe chap­ ter holUC bad been beautifully redecorated. The chapter be,an the -MISSISSIPPI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN fall KlJ)C:Ster .,th their annual p~·rush house party on the Gulf MISSISSIPPI. Chartered, April 8, 1961. Pled,e Oaf, s.ptem. Coast. bel' 23 1962. iNmATI!D. April U, 1962: Sandra Gail Baker. Lut spring broulI;ht more honors to Louisiana A: Lynne Far· Susan Parker. Meridian; J udith Ann Clark. Nortb Kansas City. well, Gridley McKim, and Diana Snsions ,,'erC' choscn ne .. Mo.; Carol Pleck, Birmingham, Ala.; Donna Gamble, McKees­ mcmbers of Assets, the sophomore hanoral')' ludenhip socicty. port, PI. : Evelyn ReN Hill, St. Petcrsbuf"l. Fl •. : Carolyn Mid­ There wu much excitement .. hen the chapter learned that dleton, Memphis. Tenn.; Helen MUrPhey, Perkinaton; Catharinl Anne 'McDonald was the recipient of the National Chapter $crvice Punessen, Hattiesburg; Kaye Vandegrift. Lons Island, N.Y.; A .. ud prC'sented this summer at Conven tion. Zirkelbach, Pensacola, Pia. Welcomed back from j unior Yur Abroad study is Carol Car· Mississippi A held its second .noual Euter egg hunt for under· michael, whu nlC'nt lut year in Spain. privilegcd children It the Lamar Elementary School. They also ActiVIty-wise the Pi Scta Phis arc linding themselvcs in provided baskeu for the mentally relarded class. The girls partici· rcsPOnsible PO.itions in various Of,anjutons. bnne Farwell was pated in intramural bueball and in the campus Civil War Cen­ elmed president of the IOphomore clus, and Ann Fother,i11 'Was tennial celebration. j oyce Sanders was Pi !ktl Phi 's candidate for elected president of the junior class. j ackie Heslwood. was chosen Miss U.S.M. Joyce was one o f six girls selected to ... A p. le;lder· president of Warren House and Carol Borco is the new president ship fraternity for ,,·omen. She serves u the organization's secre· of the Bartacuda Synchroniud S .. imming Club. Sand., Groves is ~ newly c1med cheerluder. t.I~ their lint annivC'rul')' the ch;lpter " ' IS treated to a surprise Lynne Farwell. j ocy Grace. Gerl')' Picton. Patty Heatherly, visit from their former graduue counselor, Karen P~lerson. Edilh Jeanne Rawlinson. Gridley McKim. and Shannon Cookson were Ann Mil ler. former president and counselor, was the first re o chosen to be members of Angel Fligbt, aDd Nancy Snellina.s was cipient of the Karen Peterson A ... .ard for outJtanding chaptet elected presidenl of this orsanilliion. sen-ice. Spring initiation was held April 14 and I). The inifiation T he student body is anxiously awai,in, the co mpletion of ~o banquet wu ,iven by members of the HattiC'Sbulg AlumnI! Club new residence halls which arc under construction this hll. .t the home of Doctor and Mrs. W. D. McCa in. The chapter On $cptember 22. the alumnI! entertained Ihe nC"W pledget selected Sam Della. Mason Frye. David Hinton, Michael Kav­ with an afternoon swimmin, part)'. anaugh, and Frank Pickering u Ano..- Men for Ihe year. PLEDGED: !ktte Barnum, Oak Puk III.: Dorothy Berquist, The rush workshop was held ScptembC'r 4-8 at the home of Montgomel'}'. Ala.: Dudle., Braselton, Kathy Hardin. fort Worth. Miu jessie Morrison, faculty sponsor. Formal rushing was held Ter.; Mary Brown, Gr~nvilk. S.c.; Betty Brunani. Texarkana. September 9·14. Ter.; Connie Cole. Karen Dct• ..,iller, Nashville, Tenn .; Pam PI.EDGED, May 24, 1962: OIiYia Hodgin, Meridi.an; J..hrgaret Dykes. Crockett, Tell". ; Nancy Fo ..... ler. Paducah. Ky.: Susan McGra • • Hattiesburg. Graham, Frankfort, Gt-rmany; Alice Hopkins. M~mphis, Tenn.: SeptembC'r n . 1962: Barbara Bilbo. GuifptJrt: Sherry Bumhall. Nancy Lattin. Plainfield. N.J.: Penny Lord. Beaumonl. T~r.; Charlotte N.C.: Connie Brown. Natchez: SUC' Guntham. Bun­ Lynne McOo.. cll. Sarasota, Fra.; Margaret Madden, Patti Robert, don: j udith Hatcher, Lynne Nuh. Haltiesburg; Carol Hill. St. Dallas, Tex.; Camilla M~yerson, Atlanta, Ga.; Louisia Stripling, Petersburg, Fla.: Scolly Huntington, Bowling Green. Ohio; h cksonville, Tex.·} Sandy Groves. Baton Rouge. 'M yrtl~ Pope, Barbara Johnson, long Beach: j eanette King, Fairhope. Ala.: bunkie: Kathy Sa e. Haynesville; Mary Helcn Young, Campti ; Kathy Mangum. M.g«: Kathl«n Murphey, Hazelhurst ; Cheryl Suunne Sellcn, Metarie: Martha Eshleman, Suzanne Maginnis , Sanden, West Poin t : Sandra Shelton, Tupelo: Barbara Smith. Nell Nolan. j ackie Tarleton, New Orleans. Mon tiCe'llo; Vick i Walker, Meridi:ln. CAROL BonN NANCY P. RAf04SAY -LOUISI ANA BETA- LOUJSI.ANA STATE UN1VERSITY. M ISSISSIPPI 8 ETA-UNIVERSITY OF MISS ISS IPPI. Ch.r_ Chutered, October 13, 1936. Pledge D.y, September 23, 1962. tered, M.rch 10. J962. INITIAT ED. March 10. 1962: Sandra Smith. INlTlATm, Much 12 1962: J udilh Manning Allen. Carol Ann Penny Ray, Helen Wood. Sylvia Abcrn;lthy, Mal')' Randall, Hatriet Butcher. Pennye Lucille Procter, Lafayette: leanne Bel, Stephanie Long, Eloise Born, Sue McCullough. Lmda Lou EVins. Sally LUlgring, Karen Anne Vidrine, Lak:~ Char es: Nancy Bickham. Hines. Mrs. Frank Peddle, Mrs. Fred Kellogg. Mrs. John Daw­ Margaret Rose Colon. Cynthia D:lle Dickson. Susa n Loyd Franks, son. Mrs. J.yle Murphr«, Mrs. Lyle Bates, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc· Dorothy Ann Grabill, Linda Eugenia La ..' too, Martha Nell Plum· Alelflnder, Christine Drake. Ie.,. Edith Carolyn Ross, Anne laRue Vetsch. Shreveport; Linda October 14. 1962: Jane St~le. P~ggy McClurC'. Linda Ann Eib. Ruth Bird, Monroe; jacquelin Bland. Mansfield: Anne Marie June Clark. Mrs. FI')' P. Buys. Colton. JoslYn M . Delahousuye, Doris W:lllice Durbin, Jan~ Mississippi B besan the spring semester in a line "'ay by Alida Hainkel. New Orleans: Rosemal')' Fleming. Dall ... Ter.; receiving its charter. On Much 10. 1962 , th~ lint plcdge clUj Margie Judith Holley. Bastrop; Sandra Lee Houuiere. j ennings; was iniliatcd. Elizabeth Diane loyner, Boyce: Sar.h Page McCranie. Bosier Several .ctivitiC'S we particiPatcd in were the bo"'ling lou rna· City; haron jud,lh RlChard. Sarah EliubC'lh Todd, Franklin; mcnt. wbich we ",on lirst place and ;llso the softball tournament. Rebe

Upon their relurn to campus, they found that the Pi Beta Phis bined to win honors in the combination fl oat division. The " Stars .... ho h:ad remained near the collcst over the summer had been Over Veishe:.a." production "Wonderful Town" cast Stlts B:r.u lw l hard at .... ork on projects. The chaptcr apartment now has In lUI and J.n Readhead, with Anne Collison costume ch:r. irman, and conditioner. and the active room has been redecouted. Deann. Waters co-dircctur. Sue Spero and Sue Templeton have been awarded lead paru in Among the many offices and honors which Pi Beu Phi held the drama dep:utment's prtscntalin n of " Cock·A·Doodle·Dandy," and received during the sprin tc and {or the fall season In clud ~ Sue Spero is vice president of A ... n, an honorary drama fu­ these: S u~ Brookhart, Young Republ icans secretary; Cleta Iver5!in8 umest~ r . Cord, Sioux City; Barb Erbc, Dawn Rosenglctn. Boone: Marlys After an ac t iv~ rush period 10 .... n started plans for the Chris· Grage, Manila; Barb Hemerson, Sheldon; EI~ano lj Horton, tian Liberal A rts Festival. Since (lur chapter hu the hi8hest Marshalltown; Lynne Johnson. N~ ... ada : Mary Larson, H o pkin ~ , 8rade point average (If any housing unit on umpus we were Minn. : M arlene Lyon, SiouI Falls. S.D.: Lynn Mitchell. Adtl: honor~d by entertaining Dr. C. A _ Simpsan, Dean of Christ judy Nagel, Cedar R:r.pids; Linda Ohde. Manning : Robin Ruhe. Church, Oxford University. at our house for an evening. kartn Smeda!. Ames: Lynda Spragut, La Grange. III . : LeAnn Homecoming plans for this lII' eek~nd arc underway and work Sutherland, Sandra Wood, Des Moines; Margaret Wilson. MI. on the float has been th~ main concern for Iowa B this put lII·eek. Pleasant. Two girls out of three nominated fo r Homecoming Princeu arc JAN READHEAD Iowa &: Mngo Ke il, Beaver and Bonn i ~ Wright. We .re quite proud of these girls .nd all of us ar~ hoping that the honor of . rOWA Z ETA-STATE UNIV ERS ITY O F IOWA. C harteHd , ~ omecoming will come again to the house for the third year 1882, Pledge D.y, September 14, 19 62. Afttr an active summtr III a row. and :r. vtry succeuful rush season. the lo ... a Z members settltd Cuol Van BergM is serving as chairman of the Honors Com· down to their new class~s. Changes were found on campus and milt~~ for Student Senate. Sue Hald~man is pr~sident of Home students were quite impresud lII'ith the new addition to the Stu­ Economics Club and Ann Timberlake is president nf Bbckfriars. dent Union. Everyone is hoping for a succcs.sful year in the Iowa B house. ;\ohny of the members were still starry-eyed O\'e( an exceptionally PLEDGED: Nancy Blum, Glen Ellyn, III . : Suun Ferguson, rewarding spring semester of honors and activities. Iowa Z claimed Newton: Christine Johnson, Sheboygan, Wis., Sandra Sorenson, three MOIUr Roards: Jantt Armstrong. Nlncy Files and N~ncy Des Moines; Pat Guden, Oskaloosa. Glenn . Nancy Files was alll'uded the Adel.ide L. Burge and the SUII HALDIIWAN Penningroth awards which arc given to the outstanding Junior woman. · JOWA GAMMA- I OWA STATE U N IV E RSITY. Ch. rtered, Activity-wise, Nancy Files wu ~lec t ed secretary of the senior 1877. P1edee D.y, September 4, 19 62, lNITIATItI), August 28. clau, president of Panhelt~nic Council. and chairman of the 1962: Linda Boyd, Boone : Bub Flickinger, MinnUPOlis, Minn.: Central Judiciary Board. Janet Armstrong was eleC1ed president of Polly Horl. cher. Storm l.ake: Cleta Iverson, Ellsworth: Carol Associated Women Students. Nikki Patton was eltet~d vict presi­ Struhle. Anne Van Ness, Ames. dent of the YWCA. Linda Newell was chosen president of the Iowa r began another busy fall u ason with as much enthusiasm iunior nursing class. Nancy Gltnn was 'I'pointed Chid Justice IS was reB~ c ted b,. lut spring's campus activities invo lvln/oC nu­ of the Tllffic Court and secretary of the Union s...ud. Central m~rous Pi Beta Phis. At our Foundeu' Day luncheon. the . nnual Puty Committee members .ppoint~d wer~ Mary Bywater and chapter alll'ards lII'ere prtRnt~d to descrvin,; active members. Sally Sandra Watson. Th~ Central Plrty Commitl~~ plans many of the Blanchard received the Scholarship Plaque for having the hjgh~s t school social functio05. /oCrade av~rage for one y~ar. Nancy Lesul rated the Scholauhip The beginning of t h~ fall also brought many new activities. Arrow for raising h~r grades the most in one Quarter, and Sheila Gini Hall and Linda Markulin ...· ere honored by being choun Hagaar won the Effort A ..... :ud giv~n to the girl who has wnrked Pom Pom girls. Th~ Porn Porn squad III' U a new addition to the the hardest to attain high scholarship. Suc Tomlinso n was awarded cheering S«tion this year. Rachael Stock was ulected to be a the activities lavalier for outstanding participation in Clmpus and member of University Choit and Muriel Pfister choun for Old G old sorority activities. Singers. April also meant the " P i nmal~ D inner" Ind the Spring Strenade, An .nnua1 fall ~vent on campw is the D "l lphin Show, spon· d irected toward org, n i%ed houses and fratern ities with pinmates. Sl' red by • men's swimming fraternity. and Ih~ir selectio ns of a Friends and pinmates of the girls b«am~ better a c qu,Jint~d and Dolphin Queen. Jean Fee was our candidate. Anne Parham ..... as our cirde o f friendship was extended. our candidate for l-fomccoming Queen. Naiads held their annual aquatic production in th~ spring "" ith Iowa Z wu plelStd to have the visit of the Grand Presid~nt . Cindy l.oy, Linda BoYd, and Matilyn Mack all participatingl in Alice Weber 1hnsfield. 10 our chapter. Mrs. l\hnsfield attended the show. a cooky shine with the pledges .nd lII'as serenaded by th~ active Pi Beta Phis h,J\'e c ontribut~d both time ,Jnd money to Iowa chapter. Sute's n~'\II' l y conceived People-ta- People program. Those taking PLEDGED : P.am Avery, Marci. Files. Jeanne Ska ls ky, Cedar an active part both committee members and c ha i rm~n Ire ; Kathy Rlpids : Virginia Calame. Omah., Ncb.: Marilyn Cook. Mnnte­ Kerl , Susie Pillars, Iud,. O uitrup, Judy Suhr, Gleneta Miller. zuma: Sharon Cortimilt/ia, Iowa City: Kathle~n F :J.tt~11. Sioux Karen Scott, and P.m Helm. Ci ty : Jean Fee. Deni50n : Sh~rry Flort!. Cuolyn Murphy, Des Pi Bet,J Phi gained a new queen d uring sorin ,ll activities as Moi nes ; SUZlnne Hydt. Nnrmal . III . : Anne Halll' ley, West Liberty : Jackie Hash, cheerluding caPtain, wu ele c t~d VatSIty " I" Queen linda K,Jhler. Grinnell ; Paula Rashke. Suz:r.n \'(Iallace, Clinton : by campus lette r m~n . Ja ckie 111':15 atso the 1962 " Miss I.~gs' in Diane Shotnberg, Skokie, III.; Jane Schott. Davenport; Martha th~ university's Charity Btast. Way , Galesburg, III. Deanna Smith Wat~r s. Pi Beta Phi senior. III' U named at ternHe SALLY EcHTUNACHT winner of the Harold Fellows Memorial Schnlat1 hip. In re­ ceiving this honor. Deanna is considered one of the top four .SO U TH D AKOT A A LPHA-STATE U N IV ERS ITY O F broadcutin,k studenu in the nation . SOUTH DAKOTA. Ch.Mtred , 1927_ Pled.e Dav, Se plelll bcr Pi Beta Phi was in the campUJ ne.'s through ... ut the three· day U, 1962. INmAn:D, October" . 1962: M . ry Ann Keown. Rapid M,Jy Veishe,J fest ivil. T his holiday ... u a r>e rfect climax to a City; Cheryl Wicreng.a. Sioux Falls. yur of activity and recogn ition. For the third year in a nw. Pi South Dakou A cons iders u o n~ of its Jtreatest 2chit\'ements Beta Phi r~ ce iv ~d th~ honor of secing a sis t~r crowned Veishu this put year the winninfl o f th~ scho larship trophy for main­ Ou~en oE Q u~ens . I.es lie Graham. 1961 Queen, crowned Bub taining the highest scho lastic aven.e on campus. J.laUJIcn the 1962 Q ueen. :r. nd Carol J ohnson, " Pledge Princess ," Olkota Day plans are under ...· ay with Julie M ickelson servin. presented rOSts to B:r. rb. on the University Dakou DIY Cummitt~e : 80at and house decora · The chapter wu triply honnred when nelll' members of Mortar tions arc being pr~a r ed . Lind;a McCahren ...· as chosen IS one oE Board ...· ere tapped. :r.nd Deanna Waters. Kath,. Kerl and Sue lhe five candidates f'lr MISS Dakot:r. . Reccntly sdteted cheerluden T omlinson. received thc rccOftnition. Deann:r.' s husband [);a \ e wu indudt Eileen Will. Cheryl W lercna:a . and Jan Bl iss. Lynn u pt)Cd fn r Card inal Key. adding a happy note to • Pi Bc-u Phi Bro"'-n is one of the mllotrtt". Juli. N ielscn won the tille of hmily. Sally Blanchard. Mo rt,Jr Board president. "'u on ha nd MISS Young Republican in 1 recent elect in n. t,1 t,J I' the new incomin(l: president. Pi Btu Phi and 8 9 " com- The ch,Jpler e:rper i ~ nced ,J bus "" and e\entful Sl'rin8. Ste,lnJ THE A •• OW Of PI BETA PHI 75

rbce honof' . ·elr rece;\'ed at S.·ingoul, annud compn;(;\'e sinJ:, Wichita ; Barbara Brodine. Pam Flot)', Mary jane ftjddle, Patricia undu the: duectlon of Eilrc:n Will. Barb Anderson, Sara £,.ru. McAnmch. Salin'; Alana HoHman. HlJtinss Neb.; Ann Hoy. Karon Lamp,., and Lnda Smith wrre initiated into Guidon. 1unior EI Oorado ' Theresa Galyardt. Plainville; Brenda Kay Swan, Yo'omen's honOIl",. jud,. Perkins was selected to B r t , national Hays ; Kath reen Mat}' AnderJOn. McPherson; Roesa Bo.·ie, Oakley : busincsi hl'l nora".. and S.ndra Furne,. to • ! I. nJilOn.1 rom.nce Mar)' Lee Burk. Cheyenne. \XIyo.: Bcttr /,0 Roop, Ford; Beverly Ianguqe honoury. Wlnt. Ft. leaven.·orth; Jane Waddle, unction City. Headina Z 9 U this ytar .... ill M Sara £yru. ....ith Karon KAUN KLiSGER Lampy st"rvml " unsurer ltId Sue Muilenburl as marshal. E,,«lish Club elected Bub AndeBOn as president. S.n Eyres IS s«rUuy. .nd S.ndra Roth as publicity chairm.n. NU PROVINCE The Vo/i."lt Il.ff cI.ims und. Smith as manaa;na editor and · OKLAHOMA ALPHA-OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY. Ch ... • PI.( H.rris &Ji socic:t)' ed ilor. Included on the C#,#" staH arc t.nd, ScplemM t I, 19 10. Pled , e D aY Scpt.mbu 10, 19 62. Barb Anderson, editor. Sandra Roth, usinanl editor. turon ISITIATED. September 3, 1962; Linda t vanl, Poteau : Kendall Lampy .nd Ann Hns, assistant business m.nagers. The ch.pter Jacobs, Pf')'Of; Cathie Corrigan, Memphis. Tenn. ; J:ane Gu\a, San was very proud of Leny S..... rle .... ho .... as cro. ·ned queen of the Mallno. C,IIf. S'oux Falls Mardi Gras. Olel.homa A .... as ""elcomed b3cle this year by Mrs. Velma Pfeiffer. Selected for A A 6. fralunan . ·omen's honout}', lut KmtSter the ne .... hou~mo t hcr. She is mOll charmina and gracious. a • ·ere Lynn Bro .... n. Mat}' OuffYt Pat Harns. Trish Leavitt, Julie pCrfect Pi Bda Phi hostess . Miclcc:lson. Camille Pc:tenon, ana Linda Peterson. Of the four a ir! ch«r1e,dinl POSitionS open on the Oklahoma PLEDG~D ; Judy Arnold , Yankton; Jan BIiN. Barbara Carl, squad, Oklahoma A holds three. Leading cheers this yur a.re Pierre: l inda Broolcs. Abtrd«n: j un CahoY Colome; j .n Gilbert. judy Ellis, Belly Bard .nd Jessie McDo ..... ell • .... ho Krves as head Pruy O ·Donnell. Lrslie Swark. Sioux Fal,;j Diane Gundenon. cheerleader. Ren.e Schlcftlbc:in. Clear Lake : jud,. HoUeman. jean Nielsen. PI Beta Phi is c:spcciall,. proud of Mary Ann Bell who .... as Rapid City: Emil, Johnson. Huron: judy Lutterman, Lenno lll:; c:lccted " MISS Oklahoma University" oyer ten other finalists lut Marilyn Peterson. Diane Tubandt. Redfield; Sally Peterson. Ch.m­ sptlng. MaO' Ann has reprc:scnted OU al the annual " M ,ss berlain: I.inda Scully. Madison; Sandra Silkenson. Dell Rapids; F()f)tb.II" conten in Bclkc:ley, Cahfornia and will also be Oklahoma Wendie Ullyol, Cluk: Joyce Wilson. Hot Sprinal; j udy Odaen, University's envoy to the Ameriun Royal Pagunt to be held in Rt'd 0.1e. 10 ..... : Ann R.ebe. Falls Church. Va. Kansas City, Missouri, in Noyembtr. BAli ...... AND£IISON Dr. Dorothy Truex. Dean of Women Students on the OU campus...... 11 have dinner .... ith Okl.homa A on her birthday, - KANSAS ALPHA-U NIVE RSITY OF KANSAS. ChUleted October 6. The chapter is certainly looking for .... ard to her coming. April J, U 12, Pledae Day, February.. 1963. 8r the end 01 Selected 10 Morllr Board last spriog .... ere Sissy Phillips. Cynlhia the ,pring scmcster the Pi Beta Phis at the UniverSity of Kansu Curtis and Karen Cullen. who .... as elected president. Karen and had attained many honOrs. ScholaSlic,lIy. Kansu A ..ain excelled. Cynthia. BWOC. are also listed in If/ ho's If/ ho in A"",.uII" Donna Rankin Stuber ,nd Sue Crou .... ere elected te) • 8 K. Co lI~ltI "'" U"il'ulilitl. Cynlhia .... as the only junior .... oman Muaaret jeter received a Watkins Sche)luship, and Marcia CaKY named to • n K lut yeu. and Phyllis Wertzber&er . 'ere selected as HilJtoppers. Sue H udisty Paula LeFan .... as recently elccted president of the 1: A E Little and Susan Callender ""ere tapped for Mortar Board, and ten of Sisters of Minerva and Nanelle W,II, "ice prcsident. Nanelle OUt ne .... pledges . '('Ie tapped for C .... ens: Martha Hershey. Naney .Iso strvc:s as secrellt}' of the Union Activities Council...... here EaY, j an Eppc:rson. Sydnie Bo""lin&, Barbara Bo .... man. Lyndcl she is ioined by Sherry Strc:Je:. Sherry . 'JJ choKn hi ~ t ;) r i an of Saunders. Gayle Shillins. Mary Weston, Muil,.n Moffat. and A A 11 in sprin8 elections. Belt}' Maline . • ·ho ""1$ later dected seCret.ry of Ihis honorat}' Oklahoma As .... ere ....akent'd early Saturday morning, September group. 22, to a surprise breakfUI liven by our ne .... neiahbors. 1: 6 T. The Chapter also claimed their ,hare of queens. Frances Fuller­ £Yet}'one had a fun t ime Ind their ne.... house is rully beautiful. ton ""as selected as Fiji Girl; Marcia Myers and Fran O ' Brien Trude Steele, .... ho is servinlt IS JJsistant editor of the 1963 . 'ere chosen 1: X S .... «theart and attend,nt, respc:ctiydy; Ann SOONER yelrooole has also been elected to Ihe OU Student Leffier was a Greek We-tic attendant; Lois Rhodus wu K . U. Senate. Sue McCoy and Nanelle Wall fep~sen t Pi Beu Phi in Relays Qurc:n : and J anet Benson was ch()jCn to be a j ayha .... ker Tassell. honoflt)' junior .... omen·s society; Sue Jtrva as Tasscls' Princess. treasurer. Activity-.... ise. ,",'e can • .It:ai n be found in ~sponsible positions. j udy Van Aken acts as social chairm~n of Pan hellenic ""hile Susan Callender. Donna GOUld. and Ann I.effier were elected to Jerry Montgomery praides over meetings of K 11 •• honorary the A.W .S. Senate. Kay Cash and Phyllis Wertzbcrser . ·ere educational association. Anita DiGiamcoco is the tre:asuru of AT. elected to the All Student Council. Mdinda Hall was selected honorat}' medical technolosical socitty. IS secretar)' of the Student Union Activitic:s Boud: Ihe Jay Janes PLEDGED ; Kathy Bell, Ada; Laura Dobbs. Altus; janice Elliott. Pep Club chose Diane Mull.ne. Pat Wylc:s .•nd Mary Weston as Bartlesville; Ann Kerrt, Bristo .... ; Rebecca Herit3ge. Claremore; members: and Muy B.umgartner was elected vice president of the CarolYn Breeden. Cleveland; j ane Monroe. C1intorr: Patricia Kuen K.U.- Y. :and .... " chosen te) be on Ihe Coliege IntermediarY Board. Thompson. Duncan; Lind. Griffin , Connie Kytle. Lawlon: Sue The Pi Beta Phi members excelled not only as individuals. but Ann White, N orman; /udith A. Akri,ht. Willa je.n Buck. Penny also IS a group. fot . ·e won second plaie in the W omen's Sm,1I Cornell, janet Delhote, Eileen Edin8er. Judith Ellis. Beth Ken­ Groups' Division in the Gr«k Wccle Sing. We also won first ",dJ and Mary Nagle. Oklahoma City; Nrycl Hart. Pauls Valley: pl.ce in both divisions of the bowling inltamurais. Lin a Kay Schmidt, Ponca City; Gail Ann McCurdy. Purcell; We did nol ~tuln to college as uriy as '""e h,ve in the put Marilyn H amilton, Sally I.ee Maness, Sapulp.; Judith AsburY. h«.use: the Pan hellenic Council decided not to have hll rush Tonka.·a: Penny lsom. Susie Martin. Diane l\(orrison. Diane this yelt. The: camDuS loolu vet}' differenl th,n it did lut spring. W"ur, LUlln Williams, Tulsa; Kathy Curnutte. Vinita; Susan Construction is under .... ,y on thett new university buildinllS. and Boddy. Herrrietta, Tex.; Ronna Calinson. Forth Worth, Tu.; best of all, construction is almost finished on the new Pi 8c: ta Ann Clary, Plainvle ..... Tex. : Susan Cockerham. Elise Wheless, Phi house. We are hoping that we shall bt moving in soon. Shreveport, La.; Sandi K . Denton. J udy Jones. Ft. Smith, Ark . ; M.uY BAUNGAIITI"U CuOlyn Dixon, Otis AFB. Mus. : Martha DO.'ling, EI Dorado. Ark.; Manha Finley. Lauric Manninl, Dallas, Tex. ; Martha Key - KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE U NIVERSITY. Ch.rt.ted, Rose.·ell. N .Melll:. 19 15. PI.dill e D . y, S. pte mber " 19 62. IN ITIATf.O, Septembtr I. TIIUOE Snf.LE 1962: Sue Carson. H ays: M.ry K.y Dunlao. I.a ... rence · Mary Ann Kice, Wichita: Ruth Rich:ardson . Stafford: Anne' Struss, OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA STATE UNIV ERSITY. WaKeeney. Ch artered, Au,u.t 12, 19 19. Pledgt D ay, S.ptemMr 1, 1962_ Exci tement is high among Ihe Kanus B Pi Beta Phis as they INITIATED. October 28, 1962: Linda Atchmson, TerrY Atchinson, plan for an opCn house on October 7 in honor of their new Enid; Sheri Black, Shirley Swinney. Oklahoma City: jeri Butler, housemrrther, Mrs. j osephine Haight. A dedicuion ceremony (or Perryton. Tu. ; Susan Gardner, Tulsa: Una Thurston. Topeka, the ne.' ch311ter h ou~ is 10 be held on Octobtr 13. Kan. : Linda Pearce Carnes. Cleveland. Upon IIr.du,lion last Sllrin ... Sar3 Hybl' K ~ honors were awarded to Sue Suffield their past year. Carolyn Seilheimer lind Muianna Haberle .... ·ere. and j anie Putlee. Two Pi Bell Phis. Anne Lauson and M arcy called out for Mortar Board in the tudlt ional service on the Jones. ",.. ere li$led on the President's Honor Roll (4.0 ,.::rade point). steps of Dallas H all. Linda Lowry WIS eltned Associate Editor Suzanne Crawford was ch~n t X S ....· eetheut. Other Queens o( the Roumda for the 1962·1963 school year. The chapter wu honored during tht spring were Nancy Wilson, K t Sweetheart; thrilled to have five of the eight finalists for ~hnlldll Queen in Lynda Park ~ A e Dream Girl; and janis Griffin, Aucia S ..... eet· the annuli! spring Manada ",·eek·end festivilie.s. lind was particularly heart. Courtney Risntt was chosen Auie Princtu Autndant ••nd excited ""hen Carolyn Fulsham was elecled Manllda Queen. The Carole Gunt ..... as • Business Oueen Finalist. Sevtn Oklahoma Bs. other four Pi !ku Phis MlInllda Pr incesses were Frllnces Rud, Joan Anderson. Ann Hill, Juay j onts. Gladeen BUllis. Sue NaH, Jeanie Tunstill. Suzy Scufford. and Gail Meletio. Texas B w:u Brenda Turner and Una Tfiurston were selected for 7 of the 11 "Iso thrilltd thll t Tommy Espy WllS selected to receive the Amy vauncits in Angel Flight (honoury society for girls SPOnsortd Butnhllm Onken Province. AWlIrd . by the Arnold Air Society). Sharon Hannon, Becky Hart .nd A nd no..... the fall is here, Ind Tens B is looking forwud to Marg.arel Wtlls were chosen as altern.tes. a most rewllrdi~ year. Tbe ye.1l is off to a good start wilh the PLEDGED : Betty BertY. Sue Marlow, Mary Margaret Gage, Still· wonderful new pledge clus. Also the chapttl is proud of iu water; Toni Biard, Ann Jeffrey. Hugo; C.thy Corbin, TIShomingo ; five. new members of Kirkos, • junior lind se.nior women ' , honorary. hnrt Hopkins, Bnumont, Tex. Faye Ingle. j ulie Adelman, Babs These Pi Beta Ph is wtre among 29 outlunding women on campus }}olton. Shirley Satterfield. Tulsa; Carol Scott. Ada: Sue Anne ..... ho were circled by the senior Kirkos mtmbtrs, one of whom Adamson, Marsha Martin, Linda Service. Edmond: Diane Agar. is M uiannll H aberle. The newly circled me.mbers were Liebe l\hyo, Midwest City; Nikki Bentley, Ia ....· ton: Junie Cooper. jerlyn Davis Gail Meletio . Clrolyn ~ il heimer . M erilee M ills. and Linda Geri Evans. Sharon Gray . .Mar ilyn Mobley. Petrina Russo. Johnt l Lowry. Joining Gail Meldio Ind Liebt Mayo on the R"lIy Com· Fer,uson, Oklahoma City: N orman Gray. Clinton: Susan Green. mittee this year ..... iII be S"lIy Griffith. Llura Huddleston. lind Sua Seminole; J an Lemaster, Bartlesville ; S"Uy Richter, Enid ; Shuon Hooks. \'Vith H omecoming in the nur future, Gail Meletio will Russel, Sha..... net; Non. Jo SlIpcrito. Pryor. represent Texas D IS H omecomin, Queen nominee, and Linda CAROL MILL ER Sh"nk will bt tht freshmlln nominte. The women stude.nu lit Southern Methodist University ..... ere ,lad .TEXAS ALPHA-UNI VERSITY OF TEXAS. Charttred, to welcome a ne..... Deln of \'Vornen this filII, Mrs. Ogden Baint, Ind Ftbmlry 2, 1902. Pltd,t Day, Stpttmbu t6, 1962. INITIATED. art look in, forward to working wilh her in the coming yeus. September 8, 1962: Mary Ellen Dooley. Be~um ont; Gretchen PL £[)GEO: D onn:l Dwdlt. Athens; Kay Frances McM illian, Bickel, Anne Rogers. Dallas: Mardie' Fishe r, Ft. Worth : Susan Columbus: Candy j ohnson, j tnniftr WYlltt. Corsicana; NlIncy Fowler, NanS)' Hoskins, ~hrilln Sewllrd Rubey, ~hry J.ne Wilton, DeS.lInders, Sally Ann jllionic\:. Anne. E\'erdtt Jordan\ Muylyn Houston; Bea Ann Smith. Midl"nd ; Belty j opling. Paris; Hurst M archman. Dorothy Cuole Mtrrill. j o"n Reao, W.nda PlItricia Puker, San Antonio. Alice Rose Dillnne Smith. Sally Nash SultOn, K.thryn GlIil The spring semester ended Quite successfully I t Tens A wilh Webb, Dallas; Ann Park Robe.rts. Eglin Air Force Bue. Fla. ; mllny proud honors to bout. Mortar Board tapped fo r member· j udy K .lIY M ason. Forth \'Vorth; KlIthryn Ann !kckm"n. Cheryn ship M ichelle Guillot ; Orlln&e j ~ckets t.1pped Stephanie Buch"nln. Dillnne Cecil, Houston: Linda Shllnk. h cksonville: Linda KlIY .. B K selected Nlncy Collon, Fa ith Ford. and Macey Hodges to Jackson, Laj ollll, Cllif.; Suun Lea Tuba. Marlin: Cuol Louise be new lIddirions to the honOrary society. Susan Rted was chosen }thea. Memphis, Tenn. : Cordelia Ann Johnson. Midllnd; Lynn Outscanding Student: Peggy Pace. Goodftllow. Among the honortd I.enlu. Muleshoe: Kate Galbrnth Eustis. Ne ..... Orluns. La . : S ..... eethurts Linda McDaniel ..... as chosen by 1: N, Susan Kahn by Eliubeth Lmk Flanllgan, Palestine; Sar~h Melinda Ray. SlIn 1: A E. and Rlchel Merrimln by 1: • E to represent thtse fra· Anielo; Ann So,,'eli. Searcy, Ark.; Linda Kay H~ mel. Shreveport, lernities. Tuas A is, indeed. proud of these outstllnding ,iris. L•. ; Patricia Ann Hearn. St. Louis, Mo.: lane Buckler Allen. Rush week this fall W15 definitely II success for Texas A, Ihllnks Sw.mpscott. M ass.; Cynthia Lucille Price, 'tyler; M u tha Ann to tht hard ..... ork and ludtuhip of Carol Cory. Rush uptain. Gravt!y. Wtstfield, N .j . T ht fifty ne"" pledgts. IS "'ell as che scventeen new transftrs, MAIUANNA HABULK seem as eagtr IS do the "ctives to mllkt this school yur the very best yet. T he pledges hllVe been quite industriously involved w ith . T8X AS GAMMA-TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE. retreats. wo rk days, parties, lind studies. Thty lire anxiously Chartut d, April 23, 19'3. P ledg. Day, September 1:5, 1962. a""aiting formal pleagin, ....· hich ..... ill bt held on Octobtr 20. INITIATED, ~Ptembe.r 29. 1962: Martha Willis. Cleburne; j an Joost. The whole chapte.r feels quite fortunate that the property next CyPrtss Mill; Paulene Richardson. D.llu. door to the Pi Beta Phi House has been acquired and thllt pllns On WOIDtn 's Day. during the sprin:r semester. Mortar Bolrd for a ne ..... extension are under..... lIy. This, of cou rse. means more tIPped 8etJ:r Bilker. Reesa Vaughier, an Anne Wuvtr. Retu was room. re·decoulion, lind something. indeed, about which to look later name vice prtsidenl. Huel Hale and u lhy G ordon ..... ert forward. Tht new addition ..· ill be finishea by nut fall. stlected fo r J unior Council. Clthy is also chllirman of the presi· A lpha Xi Delta women's (uternity hIS coloniud I new chllPttr dent's hostesse •• lind she is serving u vice. president of the stu· on the University of Texas nmpus. The chllpter did not hold • dent union. GlIY HlIught. Lynn McElroy. and Ch.llrlolte Dorscy form,,1 rush. but uther it schtduled intervie...... s It the end of ""ere. chosen for A A ~ lind ....· tre later named president. secretlltY. rush week. A Z ~ no"" has forty·five pledges and ..... iIl be allo.... · ed and Initiation chairman. r~pec t iv ely. to pledAe. thirty·five more in the spnnl. T ens A ..... e1 comes the. Pi Beta Phi was especially proud of Kay Woody last spring ne ..... addition to the campus and wishes it much success. ...hen ,he ""u nlmtd senior favorite and cro ..... ned Miss Texas As this school year unfolds alrelldy tht Uni\'ersity of Texas Tech. We ""ert also proud of Cc-cilt ump ...... hen she was named campus is filled ..... ith spirit . The first two football ,ames hllVe alternate to community Imbasudor for Lubbock . On the lishter been ncitiog .ictorits. and ""ith the tncourl,J:e.ment of Kay side. Pi Beta Phi ..... on the Fiji olympics whic h is In annual Bailt y. chee.rle.1der finalist, enthusiasm hu been greal! spring e'·ent. Connie. Mitchell ....· as eltcttd Rodeo Queen. M em· Campus groupS lite sedulously plllnning government lind strvict bers of Texu r ..... ere also thrilled ..... hen the chapttr retired the activitiu for this yur to be. • successful one. JlIn Jopling. r«tntly scholarship plaque for winnin, first plact in scholarship for three electtd Artl .nd Scitncts Assemblyman. is dolO, • fint job. consecutivt se.mesten. PLEDGED. ~ptembtr 16. 1962: Ann HIli, 1hrtha Minter, Abilent: Three Pi Beta Phis ""ere chose.tl to p"rticipate in the. student Linda BllIck. Marilyn MayS. Austin: Klthy Stephtnson. Blytown; experime.nt pfOlum this summer. Lady Falls went to July ...... hilt Barbarl Swope. Chlrlottt Peters, ]kaumont : Suslln Pitztr. Bueleen· Sarilyn Bay traveled in Switztrhnd, and Cuolyo Davis lived in ridge : Dana. Wortham. Bryln: Ginny Gra.ham. Celin.; Susln Scotland. M atlin. COf'PUI Cbristi : DlIchitli Ahlschlager, NlIncy Ale.s:ande. r. Fill se.mtsttr be.glln with the alumnr and mot hers giving I Catherin e. Cocking. Sara DoU8bs, SUJ.ln G row, Cris Guess. SallY supper at the newly decoute.d lodge (or the thirty new pltdges Knox. Kathtrine M cKtnna. Ruth Anne Walttn. Dallas; Carolyn and activts. The. semeste.r is .irtady a busy one for m~bers of Bruelton. Elinbeth,j,0hnson, 1a~ Le.mon, 10 Muie lilly. Ft. Texas r with Anne Weaver servin, as president of Women', W orth; Flo Crady. Idelyn DoMrty. Marilyn Dohtrty. Mary Nell RtSidtncc- Council and also IS vKe president o f the. Associltio n o f Felt, Alicia McCullough. Bobiiean Nelson. Judy Robinson. Betsy Women Students. Carolyn Ollvis is leading tht T ech band IS Sauer, Linda Walker, Anna Frances Whrte, MarIO W hitley, majorette Ind is also serving on the student council. Sef"t'ing ""ith THE ARROW OF P I lETA 'HI 77

Carolyn OQ tM ,tud~n t council U~ Cecil~ CamP and 1.« McElroy, Mansur. Hobbs: Pat AbOOn, Flossmoor/I III. : judy Brown. S.·eet· R06t:mary Pan~fSon is vic~ presid~nt o( Knapp H aU wh~r~ Ann waterl Tex.: Rebecca Kern. Tuwood. JUl n,' Conn~ Sue Carroll, M~ haff~y and Barbara Su~ Ow~n ar~ lesislators, lady Falls, Wicblta, JUn.; Conni~ Smith, Midland. teS'.; Nancy Harper, Carolyn Davis and Ann Dennison ar~ servins Weelcs Hall IS Corpus Chri.ti. T~lC ,: Laurie JUufman. Zion, Ill.; Saodra Moffett. le,islators. Cccil~ CamP was dKt~d vic~ presid~nt of Dran~ HaU Houston, T~S' . : Sara M cJlb~nny, New Orleans, La. whe.re. Dul~nt McDoua.al is a I~,islator. MAITHA ~'I!IDWAN An e.xcitina week-end was had by III the. ple.dges and members u they jou~d to Amarillo for th~ annual fall rette.n. In In inspirina: ceremony on Sunday mornin, thirty pl~dll:es "~r~ alven ·XI PROVINCE Ih~ir pled&~ pin'. 'COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. P~EDCED: Linda 1.« Loftin, Amarillo: G...,.nn GOU&h. Bellair~; Chlrtutd, 1884, Pllt-d,. O.y, Se:ptlt-mber 16 1962, INITIATED, Marl ori~ Helld. Bowi~; Ann Gordon, Br«k~nrid&e; Dianne jun~ 6. 1962: Jand McAllister. Sanb Monica. Calil. Sand~rs. Clebum~ : Gayle H ale. Clair~ W hininaton. Dallas; INITIATED. October }. 1962: Karen Condon Toby·Ann Gross· PUJCilla j ane Dy~r. EI Paso; 0 HlnK n. Fort Worth; Gena man, Gin&er Laf1Oll . Denver ; j ackie HUll':. Sterling· Grace O'Dell, Carland; Georgia Burrd l. Conni~ Jean Goldston. PaUlCla Mltch~lI. Col~rado Springs; Pat Striker. lakewood ; Gayle' Gowdy. Ann Smith. Gad M. Tail. HOUllon' Caror Cannon, Lima. P~ru; Atberton. Calif. ; j l.n~ Pctrrson, Wbitb~r. CaliC. ; Bonnie Zimoniclc. Mary Ann Duckworth, joreen Fredrid:s. Darlen~ Hunter. judy G.reen Bay. Wis.; N.ncy Bywater, Iowa City, 1091'2 ; Stephanie Livin&ston. Ond}' Sienor. TlnYI Tarkilliton. Lubbock: Carol ~ Lincoln. Bradford. Pa, Susa!1. Brennan. Sua R.aiuns. Midland: Plull Hanson. Sinderson; Sprin&. 5emc:ster brou,ht many honon to Colorado A, Tbe Pi PatrICia Ann.e R oJ(~. Sh~rman; Sharon Hill. Smithville.; Betty Be.tI Pbl' w~re w~1J represented in the uniyerslty ....omen·. honor. Womble. Simnett; Chulolle Peepl". Teh1,Jacana i Linda Mc· aflel .. }.~ o rt o r Bolr~ lipped Ga il Gilbert and JC ln Santi. HCSperil, Spadden. Tulsa. Okll.; Dianne. Wheelis. W~s l POIn t. N.Y. the lunlor women I honoury. selec t ~d Sharon Curlee who was Df!ANA McNf!IL elc:cted to its presideno .. Spur, t h~ sopho;more women'; honorary. 'TEXAS DELTA-TEXAS CHRIST IAN UNIVERSITY. Chn­ chose Ann C:;OI~rna~, SUSI~ Day. Sherry Ginn, 2nd Pat Irwin. Ann Ilt-rlt-d , Au,utl }O, 19'6, Pllt-d ,1t- O.y, Octobu 4, 1962, INITIATED, Kryes as ,socu.l challmln of th~ aroup. September 7, 1962: Nanq Hard~r. Mountain Lake, N.j . i NOt-I Ano LJD&I~ was Iotlectc:d (or rnc:mbcrship into • B K and was Newton. DawlOn; Dian~ Smith. Dallas; Betty Stallinl5, M idland. lIaduated "with dlstmction," Nikki StotU rc:cc ived the Panbdlenic In the ,Piing of 1%2, Bonnie: Kingston was el«t~d cheer· Iward for ~holarsh.p, The Player's Club t h~ du.ma honoury. leader for this hll. Beverly j amison re:presented T.C.U. at the: !apped Debbl~ Dun. DebbiH also received th~ Xi Province Serv· TulS Roundup in Ausrin. Carolyn Wilkinson was chosen to be ICC Award. one: of the cha irmen of Ihe " Howdy Week" activities for the Angers Fli,ht, the Air Force honOllry lor women se!ected fall. Bonnie Kingston was e1ect~d chaplain of Angel Flight. as new members j erri Comley Ind Sue Shellibarger. Ca;lle Bells. During the summer months, the alumnr directed the action Ihe Army honorary for women. chose Ann Coleman and Lindalu that was taken in the redecorating of the chapter room. On Parker. September }. Ihe members of Tuas .:1 returned to school. Th~ ~ampus rI~ctionJ took pllce in May. Gail Gilbert. Pi Bet" Phi's pre·rush retreat was held at Camp utter. After a very successful chO Ice for the "most outstlnding senior" Iward is the new lirst rush week. four of the new pJ~d&CI, Patti McCully. Conni~ vice president of the Associated Wom~n Students judy Knott is Chatmas. Mannina Robinson. 2nd Nancy Schoverling, were: tinalists secrelary of the senior clau. and Sherry Ginn :s v ic~ president of th~ sophomore cllSS. in Ih~ " Howdy Week" queen conteSI. Immediately after rush Ihis y~ar. the Texas .:1 pledges "'ere .uianed • weekly Beta buddy. j ~an Santi was deded IS on~ of the four University of Colorado PUDGf!D: Carolyn Alexander. B2rbarJ GI~w, Nancy H ialey, Sue delegates to Ihe National Student Association congress. jean also tent. Dallu; !klty Baggett. Ozona : Marilyn Barfield, Albany, Ca. ; was sdeaed as 2 freshman camp ,roup leader and was one of K2thleen Barton, Uvald~: Carolyn Bell. Austin: Sally Bud.sha ..... six juniors cbosen as a " Pacesetter" for the: yurbOOk, the Coioru4n. Lufkin: Connie Chalmas. Marlin: Linda Chesney, Colorado City : Susan Roue: pl2yed the: lead in the campus play. C",dtrtli•. Sev~raJ Pi Btu Phis found themselves rei&nln& as queens. Tbree EIl~e Denton, Sikeston, Mo. : M2ureen Gafford White Plains. N .Y.; D2wn Gandy, Corpus Christi' Glory HopL:ins, Richmond : members of Colorado A were among the fin Milila'J Ball Quee.n Bubara James, Boise City, Okla.; M illicent jones ; Phyllis Schrock. final.sta. j udy Van {kvenler was chosen Queen an her two Pi Waco; K2ren Knorpp. C arendon: Sandy Lauden, Hampton. V •. ; Beta Phi attendlnts were: Jerri Comler, runner uP. and Steph2nie Lincoln. Shl.O' n Hdms was .~lect ed (rom other .orollty candidates N2no Lew is, P2nama City Fla.: Poppy McKissick. McKinney: .. the Queen of Ihe: 4> A Turt le Race. Kay McNutt, Pittsburg; itarilyn M ap~s. Bartl tlville, Okla.; e Sandu -Martin, Kerm it ; Mary Lo u Park. Hope. Ark . : J an~ Pierson. j udy Knott. Miss Wool of Colorado).. was on~ of /l ve finalists ..... Ivin; Manning Robinson. N2ncy Schoverling. Houston; Dee Dee for Miss Wool of Ameri ca. Diane Mc\iuo .... n is one of th~ four Ron, Nashville, Tenn. ; M2rgie Templin. Mounuin Home Air Force members of Yearbook Queen Court. Two Pi Beu Phis. Sharyn Sase:, Idaho; Jane Youna, Odesu, Hdms and Sue Steinemlnn wer~ finalists for Miss C E. june"a PAW SWAl.l. Wittem~yr was a runner up fo r Rodeo Queen .nd u rol Ben was 2 mc:mbrr of t h~ En&inc:c:r's Day Queens Court. Th~ Rocky Mounlain N EW MEXICO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF N EW M EXICO. Professional PholQl:uphers Associalion chose Shirley Cadson IS Chartlt-rtd, Septembu- 11 1947. Pledge Day, Sepllt-mber I', on~ of five linalists for Ih~ Photogupher Queen. 1962. INITIATI!O. September 2, 1962: Carole Bo"'man, Janet In t h~ many f~stivities of the May 14th AII·umpu. wc:c:kend Mooney. j nanna Shamas. Ros .... e1I; Kay Brown. Hobbs; Jenann C.U. Days, Colorado A made almost a clean sweep. For Ihe sec· Kennedy. Hurley; Marlene Black, Carlsbad: Sandr2 Mai$('l. Albu· ond year in I. row I Pi Betl Phi reigned. This y~ar, Sue Biddle was QuerQue: Claire Wilson, Boron, Ca lif. srlc:ct~d IS one of the semi·finalists, In th~ annual chariot rac~ . Ne.... Muico A took top honor. in lut spring's campus activities Dian~ Sterba. ridinB the K I chlliot. was chosen the Most Beauti· when Donna Clauser and Kllhy Riley won tirst place in the ful Charioteer. Carol Bell r od~ in the I A E chuiot. j eanne j ohn. annual "Stunt Night" contest. Carol Supp, Kay K i mbl~. Marion son was flder of the: winning chariot. bui lt by 4> A 9. Metzger. and Bonnie Walston Ibo tated a lirst pllce: in thei r At the nib lice. t h~ chapter won th~ titst pllce aWlld for perform ance for th~ "Gay 90s" can'Cln dance competition whil~ the best costumes. The second place 2 .... ard went 10 the Pi Beta Phis Marilyn Hunter topped the honors with Ih~ t itl~ of " Miss Gay and th~ • A O's in th~ C.U. Days lon&fest afler they una a 90s," Robin Rud was nlmed firs t Iiternate to the "Pa~r 0 011 ""JI" of American river sonas. Queen" conttst while Yvonne Garcia Beckley placed in th ~ sam~ A. a group the cha:rter culminated a busy season. On M.y Day. position for the annual "Fiestl" queen contest. Ne .... M~xico Al also the members serenade all the othcr sororities on clmpus 2nd pre· pbc~d lirst in the "Fi~sta Week" puad~. Donna ClauKr was sented uch one with • May baskd of its IOrority Jl owen. May named one: of twdve members of the University of New Mnico , was the due of the little Sisten party for delinqu~nt «iris of stud~nt council and Juli~ Onis was pledged to 0 :E . , national the: Morrison School. Or. djfford Houston of the School of women's journalistic flonorarr. Mutha Weidman .... as named to SIU' Education nloOke and chapter awards w~r~ presented at the annual dent PublicatIon Board. Pi Beta Phi scholarship dinner. Finally, the Pi Beta Phis spon· Pi Beta Phi, were not n~llected in campus honoraritl IS sored 2 LegICY Day. Ind .urprise rnd·of·the·year r«OBnition party Stephlni~ Redd was ta p~d for Mortlt Board. senior .... omen·s for Mrs. Mary Belle Wilson. housemother. Miss Norm l Gr2nd honorlry; Kay Kimble .nd Valerie Nlylor Wintrich wer~ tapped resident advisor, and Mrs. R. Keisling. alumnz advisory board for Campann, Ju nior women', honorary: and Kalhy Riley W:!.S presidcnt. tapped lor Spurs, snphomore women's honorary. Olher honors The univ ~rs ity ...... proud to welcome bade astronaut Scott Car· wen t 10 Darlrc:n McC2u,land. Sue Kepl~r. Glendi Mooney. Kathy penter. an alumnus of C.U. R il~y, and Nlncy Rowland as they were asked to join An,eI PUDGED : Wendy Bill. Nancy Goldsberry, Belty jo Heller, Mary FliJtht. Hden Petit. Gina Woodhall. Denve:r: Brenda Brunn~r, Barbua While: Penny Naughton r~preKntcd N~w Mexico A at ou r con· Bunnell. JUy Eberhardt) Betty Porte. Barbara Spencer. Mary kwis ventinn this summer, urole Bowman was named " Miu ROlwell": Siockin&. Colorado Springs: Carol Johnson Boulder: j ane Scott, Pamd2 H eatOn .... as named "Miss Carlsb.d" ; and Donna Clauser Englewood; Suzann~ CUltlS, Wh~at Ri Jg~: SUZlnn~ Plower, represented the capitol. Sante Fe, in t h~ "MilS Gold~n AnnivcrSary" Montrose: Nancie Wambaush. La l unta : M.ry K.T Weakley. contest which .... as hdd in conjunction with the commemoration of Sterling: Mary Lcvell~ Andenon, He en O'Neill, Mid llnd. Tex.: lifty years of statehood for New Mexico. On the campus. com· jcmilOn Abbott. C.rolyn Hun t. Dallas. Tex. : Elain~ Fortlter, Ann pletinn of the: new education compln was in the linal staaes. T he Criffith. Odessa, T~x.· Dorothy Taylor, l",inR Tex.; Dodie Tate. buildinltS lit" in the traditional .dobe architecture. Manthon, Ta. ; Shirr" j ones. Ponca City. Okla.; Pamela Kerns. The Pi Beu Phi, hav~ 21ready bc:RUn thc new yur with honors. Albuquerque, N.M.: fl.hlilda Voss, Phoenix. Ariz .; judy Porter, IfS thc new pled8~ cllSS placed third in the annUli Spirit Day Dak~rstidd, Calif. ; Pe~ Dailey, Lafayette:. Calif.,' Sandie HOWlett. contesf. Home

Donahue, Siou J: C,tT. 10""': Anne Ha8cbixck, Iowa Ci17, JOWl J.oy(e Thomas share the job of editing Ihe UW yearbook :anti Molly Nu.'comb. Webb City, Mo.: Susan Beard, McPherson, Kan. several listen serve on their staff. Representativu in Little Sisten Anne Yanlueu, Glencoe, Il l.; Ashley Perdue, M obile~ Ab . ; Ba rbu of Mine"a include Sharon O'Melia, Connie Steele, Kathy T hornp· Hushes. Pitubulah, Pa .; Diane McDonough, H.doonfie/d, N.]. IOn and j.nice Voss. 1: N Sweethe,rts Ire Gin Coleman, J:ao Shuon MariC'. Honolulu. HlW.ii. Falkingham, Kuin felt. Anne Gilroy, Pit McKeown, .nd Sharon SANDY Tlwwtu,,,NN Reed . EI«ted IS Pepsteu (or the 1962·63 KaSOn Ire Jln Falir::in,­ ham and Susie Trowe. .COLORADO BETA-DENVER UNIVERSITY. Ch.rteud. Wyomin. A pulchritude is exhibited in the sel«tion of I.inda 188'. Pled,. D ay, Octobu 1, 1962. I NITIATED, April 14, 1962 : Moore. BobbYe Th:a tcher and Kathy Thompson as yearbook beau· Jeanie Biuodo, Denver; Robbie Floyd, Palm Sprinas, C.lif,; ties. Jantce Voss reigned IS both Sweater Queen .nd 1: X Derby Camille Pancake, Alarnagordo. N,M. October 6, 1962: SUllO Grif· Day Queen. Iudy Gardener was A T 0 Sweet hurt and Karin Fd t fi tts. Miami, Fl • . : Pa t Naitovc, Hew leu , N. Y. was an attend"anl to the White R o~ of 1: N. One of the hi88C!t events of the yur .t Denver Uni,tuity is PLEDGED : Stephanie Cobb. Kay H ufsmith, j .n K lepingu , Bern.· May Oars. Since the IIcncul theme was Fantuy Color.do chose delle Nein, Cuper: Jun COyle, Nancy F.ir , Cheyenne; Sarah Its subtheme to the "Peter Pan," Payne, j udy Van BUSkirk, Laramie : Pam Thompson, Newcastle: uurac Fortner was lapped during the college', annLl,1 Twilisht Vicki Jrwin. Cody : Judie / ohnston, Whe.tiand: S.llie O",iley, Sing (or Mortar Board and was IUer elected president, Spurs • • Sioux F. lls. S. D .; M ic1::ey Ke Iy. Chamberlain, S.D .; H elen Bishop, JOphomore women's honorary, invited IXtsy Bus~ 10 be one o f ill Rapid City, S. D. ; Margie Clute, j an Falkinfj:h.m, Billin8S , Mont.: members. Muilyn D ecir::er, Gering , Neb.; Mary Byrd, Greeley, Colo.: Pat Susie Templeton .nd j an Lis ter are stili relating their wonder· McGlone, [knver, Colo. : IXth Verstynen, l..os A lamos, N.M . ful uperiences Crom National Convention Ihis summer. ANNR SIREN Fi nally, Colorado n was truly excited over its rush this fa ll . After three tremendoul dalebooks· a German puty . a Snow White ' UT A H A LPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. Chartered, 1929, party, and , Southern Preferenti.1 Dinner the chapur pledged P/ed.e Day, October 11 1962. {NlnAnD, April 29. 1962 ; Karen twenty·right new ,iris. Arbon, j udy j :ackson, 1tJ arianne Sonntag, Dorothy Thomson, S.lt PUDGED; Dan' C.natsey. Di:ana Duke. Suun Estlo ..', Pam Fee, L.ke City: Betty ]ergensen, St. Anlhony. Id.ho. Denver: Lynn Bilek, Chingo, III. ; Marti Bobbitt, Portland, Ore.: Lut spring brought many houn to Utah A: Lind:a Covey and Susan Bowen. Columbus, Ohio: C.role Davidson. Hopewell j ct ., KareD Rosenb:aum were tapped for Beehive. one of the highest N .Y.; Bonni Fisher, Clarendon H ills, III.; Melodie Frost, W.uke· honors ,iven to gradualin, ~niors here; Kilen, a Woodrow Wilson 8:an, III.; Cassie Germ:an, Moline, III.; K:aren H aeliig, Northbrook, fellowship winner, was also tapped fo r . B K; Saundra Speers was 111.: Pam H:a lfield, Indianapolis. Ind.: Joan Hueneke. Salem. chosen Spur of the Year :and durin8 the summer III'IS dected aNa· Ore.; C:arol Impy. Altaden:a, Calif.: N.n:a Kendall , Sycamore, III.; lional Spur officer. J udy King. Chicago Heights. Ill.: Barbu. Poppe, Port l.nd, Ore.; Rei.nlng as While Rose of 1:. N is Dony. Smith; Sue Scoffield Sydney Pr.ger, EI P.so, Tu. : N:aney Ruggles. Oxnard. C:alif. j wu selecled as In :attendant to !: cf> [', Queen of Hurts and Prilly Sanville. G,lesburg, III.: Ott Scott, jo Ann Sutton, Pekin, Muy jo M.ero is attend:ant to Uuh Dairy Pnncess. Ill.; Carol ine Smith, D.llas. Tu.; P.m Smith, Rivenide, Conn.; Ann Rothwdl was elected junior dau treuurer and appointed Lynn Tayor, Milwaukee. Wis.: P:am Walker, Riverside, C.lif.; -,«retar}' of Student Sen:ale. Kay Wheelts, PrYOr, Okl:a. Performing on K in,sbury H all stage "ere Donya Smilh in BETSY Buss! " Rumpe:lstilukin" and j an Poole in the Thule! Ballel's " Sw'n Lake." . C O LORA DO GAMMA-COLO RA D O STATE U NIVERSITY. Over the summer Sa lly Smith and Sueta Welch were members C hartered, Sepltmber 8, 19'4. Pled ie D ay. September 21, 1962. nf a .~e1ect cut th:a t toured Soulh America with " Annie Get Your INITIATED , April I), 1962; CUherine Calhoun, Pueblo; 1.ynn Gun. Fraize r, Denver; Kim Johnson. Oshkosh, Neb. : Pamel a Martin, A wel l·org:anized formal rush prog r:a m huded by Ann Rothwell M:anitou SpringJ: Fay }teid , Color:ado Springs; Mariiane Shover, ,nd Sue Simpson p roved a success IS shown by Utah A's oulstand· Monticello. low:a; Sunn G reffenius. Durango. ing .nd enthusiutic new pledges. Due to construction on the Spring quarter WIS ,nolher busy quuler for Colorado r on chapter house, which should be completed by December, Utah A the Coloudo Stlte University campus. Many honon were bestowed rushed in the new women's dOrmitory. upon Pi IXta Phi. Spurs ~rected seven of our girls for member· Fall quarter alw:ayS me:ans lou of activity for the Pi IXta Phis. ship. T hese girls are Nancy Myers, Pat Tobin, Helen Quinlan. Sue Scoffield, chairman of H omecoming, has 'nnounced '''Al umni Susan Morrison, Sue Greffenius, j ackie Martens. and j anine F:acu in Far Off Places" IS the Iheme this yur, ,nd Anita Len tz Frederickson. Helen Quinlan wu elected prnident of Ihis or,llaniza· and Kris Eberhard have been WO rking hard to or,:anize our house lion. T wo ,.::irls were chnsen for Hesperia, Dolly Dolts :and Frances decoration. Gonules. New A(t8ie Angels selected "'ere Kim j ohnson, N.ncy Pour busy Spurs on campus are Susan Brown in,. Sally Smith, Myers, Helen Quinlan .and Pat Tobin. Shuon Thome, and j oan Trevithick. Other :activilles on the campus spotlighled several members of Seen weuing purple dresses of Cwean, special junior 'll"omen's Color:ado r. Sandy Erick50n wu chosen ! N White Rose Form.1 honorary, are Sue Scollield and S:aundra Speers. Queen. Karen Miller was selected as Military B:all Queen Allendant The important responsibilities o f headin, Union Bo:ard com· :and also Junior·Senior Prom Queen Attendant. K:athy Puvy was mittees Ihis year belong to (our Pi Beta Phis; Linda Clawson, Liz a Miss C. S. U. hnalist. T ..'o of nu r girls were selected IS members G:arbttt, Sharon Thome ",nd j o:an Trtvithick. of Ihe PtPperelle squ:ad, Karyl Gilmore and Pam M:artin . Susan A oew memorial theatre h:as just opened at the University and Morrison is now servin" on the C. S. U. Studenl Cenler Board. Silly Smith and Kalhi Welch have Ihe honor of being in the fint Susan Greffenius now has one of the luding roles in the comin, production. " H:amlet:." dumalic production. GM71 a"J Do/II. New girls servin. IS Apie T o round out bll quarter a fashion sho..... sired dance during Hostess« are Catherine Calhoun. }.hriiane Shover, Pam Martin, Hom«ornin, with 1: N. :a Mothers' and Daughters' lea. an :alumn~ Sindy Erickson. Virgini, Arnold. :and Kuhy h:ans. party for .ctivts. and a retreat have been planned :and are PLEDGED, sorin. quarter; K:athleen Kine. Edgemont, S.D.: Carol anxiously awaited by all. \"Uakefield. Wray ; Linda Heidebr«ht. Abilene. Tn.: Vir,ltinia PlEDGPD; Barb:ar-a Brown, Sherrie Brown. Karin Christensen, Arnold, Atvad:a; Marci:a Donaldsl'l n, K:atherine Evans. [knver. Kathie Erickson, Sue Hunter. K1thy Nichols, j .ne Parrish. Claudia PUDGED. September 21. 1962; j anice Booth. Eliubeth Solem, Patterson j anice T huli, K:alhi Welch. Wendy Woodbury. S,1t Lake Bubara West, Denver: Nancy Alu:ander. Los Angeles, Calif.: r.ity; H ilary AUwooll. los Angeles. C:ali f.; S:a lly Gillam. LHk: B.:arb.:ara COllon. Aurora ; j udy Goodnow. j ulie Novak. Boulder; Barbu. Harker, Vir.inia Harker. Tooele: Diane Lltsen, Ogden : ud y Hermann, FOrt Collins: Mary Ann Husbands. Susan Sundine . Billie Gay urson, Magna: Mugaret Muon. Brigham Cily. l• illletnn, Virltin. Kirk. I.om:mont: Beverly Lewis, Lakewood : Judy JAN PooLE McMichael. Fullerton. Calif.: Glenda Morrison. Buena V.sta: Alice O'Connor, Sindra StevenSOn. Pueblo; O,na T.ppen, ~ ' MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE C OLLEG E. C har­ Moines. Iowa; C.roline \"Uelsh, Albuquerque, N.M.; j ,n White, tered, September 1 0 , 1921. Pledce Day, October 2, 19 6 2. Ptolll, III. INITIATED. April 29. 1962; Mugaret Bartlett, Billings: Mary jacoby, o.aOl J. BURNS West Des Moines, 10.... · .: Lind:a Yeoman. Grut Falls. Montana A had many honors bestowed upon its members last 'WYOMING ALPHA- UNIVERSITY O F W YO MING. Ch.,.. spring . • K • tapped Helen Cnffman, H elen Hag,n. Marjorie teredo 19 10. PI.d.e Day, September U, 1962. INun,nO), MlllSOn, Claudi:a Haskin. Marjorie DeWitt. Myrna. Lutes. and Septem\)cr 8, 1962; Gail Coleman. Billin.s, Mont.; Linda Moon, judy N:ance. R:apid City, S.D.; Sharon R«d, Torrington: Sherri Shwen, Chey· Mortar Board chose Myrna Lutes, vice president: K irsten Ander· enne. SOn. editor; M:aureen Haser. and Jann jenkins. The fall semester sho'll"s Wyoming A ..-ell repr~nled in camoul At the nl1ion:a1 Convention. S:andra Ouickenden .... as named u honoruies. Spurs chose Col«n Bruns. Muy K.ye Budd. Adele r«ipient of the Harrie t Rutherford j Oh nstone schol:anhip. Heink, Carol Kendall. JoAnn Simmons. Susie Tro'll"e. and Alison Shirley Sorenson " '15 init i:a ted into SPlrtanilns. the women's Tyler. Sunn Larson. Ann Shenrd, and Anne Siren were selected athletic honorary. Gayle Swan bec,me • member of • T 0, home hr junior honoruits. Chimes and Iton Skull. Leot. Heil is a new «onomics honorary: and Georgi. Fleming and Gleanne Fosler members of Mort.r Board. Vicki urson .nd j anice Seinrt are we re iniliated into M !. A. mUlic hononry, Myrna Lulu receind active in • r N .nd Mary Guthrie .nd Anne Siren are mem\)crs of the Ps:rehol ogy [kpartment scholanhip; .nd Maureen Hager WIS • !. r. Merri,m Cooper. Karin Fell. Linda Moore, Shuon O'Mdi:a, seleC1e for membenhip in the mdhematiC1 honorary at Montanl 80bbye Thatcher, anci Kathy Thompson Ire members of Army SUte College . .1 ... j, selected Lind. Warn«ke Henderson, JOin Corpettes. Pi Beta Phis in the Anltei Flicht include Helen Bishop. Keene, j:ane Keeton B,tes, and jo Swecker to be members of the .rt Sarah P:a yne, Connie Sleele. Oulene Tippets, Susie T ro'll"e. Ind hOnl'llu,.. j.nice VMS . The members of the Women's Athletic Association ~Iected NanCY Campus activities find energetic support from Pi Bet. Phi. KJthy Benh. Shirl" Sorenson. Carol Peterson, .nd Karen Hlnsen from Thompson ser.-et: IS I npresentatiye on the Student Sen.te. Barblra ils slate of officers to m,nllte Y,rious .ctiYities of the or,:aniution W impenny is a majorette (or the UW Band. Anne S i~n .nd for the coming yeH. THE A llOW O F PI aETA PH I 7 9

Kirst~n And~rson ... as sclKttd socidy tditor and Nancy Benk~ Km,sbur" Sheila Lindu. Valerie Little, Karin Lofthus, Melinda was sel«ted for the Khool papa. lyle. Marcia Macka" Pam Mangini. Marchand Melchert Karen Moouna A WII honored to ha~'e Je\'en of Its members chosen for O·Rourke. Leslie Perham, Kllhy Rein, Colleen ROIchfora. Vicki Spurs. The'( Ire J Oin uda, Barbara Eisenrrun, Toni Grunenfelder, Rynd. Cou.rtney Soule, Diane Spaulding, Nancy T harp. Carolyn Karen Hlnsen, Lindl lammers, Carol Stevenson, and Jocelyn VO&ue, Liz Webber, Linda Willis, Stewlrt. l.Jz Roann Lynda Bramlette. Nancy Halen, and Mlriln Wylie ..' ere selc

Joano Green, Pendleton; Sandy Broolu. Seattle, Wash.; Vield Mc· Lauu Huntington. Pat Hart. Sue Hemenway and Sue Sweet Ire: Leod, Piedmont. Calif. ; Joanne Ri si ng. Honolulu, HawaIi. new membets of Honeybears, a pep·dlnce team. jsnelie Sevy was Spring te rm broUlht honors to many ,irls at Ore,on A. Tapped lipped for A A A snd the n~w B A I' include: : Sharon Brown for Mort-ar Board were Dennie Allen and Elisa Thomas. Mikdl and Eli Griffith. J oining the: ,iris tapped Isst spring: Pat Cumer. Thurston wu chosen. member of • e, junior ... omcn', honoury. " P\edle Presents' on September 22 at the EI Conn. Ann Barker, Martha Dibble ••nd Joyce Lowery were tapped for The big hurric:llne which hit the N orthwest last week was worse Kwsma, sophomore women'. honorary. Freshmen scl«ted for ri,ht here in SalemI but ""e suffered no d2mages except for fou r and A A 6, natIonal scholastic honotl!!.t were Martha Dibble, Susan one half dan Without electricity. It is USY to imagine the ParlCJ', Ginger Lumina. Ind Linda weber. C'ffecu of no hut, food, or hot water for forty lirls! The candle lit JUnior W«lr.~d WIS tsp«i2l1y exciting for Orrlon A. Two Pi evrnings were quite romantic sn"",a,. Our routine is back 10 normal Bela Phis wcrc on the Junior Weekend court, Wendy Anderson for the time bein,. and Miry Sue Woolfolk. Wendy was chosen IS queen to rci,o PLfDGIID: Molly Gsynor. Beverton: Sylvia Goodrich, Bend: over III the weekend', festivities. She is the third Pi Beta Phi to lsurie H all. Sue Hemenway, Matilyn Vike:n . Portlsnd (' Dita luers, capture this crown in four ycart. Another exciting honor came to Salem; Csro]Yn MOO re, Tigard : Kathy Norris, Til amook: Sue Elisa Thomas. who won the Gerlinger Cup Award, which is aiven S""«t, Bandon; Lisa Torp, Lake Oswego : Cath, Atterbury Beln· to the outstanding woman of the juniOr class. dere. Calif.· Michel Rlis<, Sacramento, Cslif.: Nancy Parmar. In other campus organizations and JCtivities arc Karen Sherwood, Escondido, Calif.; Pat Hart, San Mateo, Cslif.; bura Huntington, second vice prcsident of Panhellenic. Lynne Halvick, .ecr et a~ of S2n Marino, Calif.; josn Kane:, Atherton. Calif.: Donna Kemp, the seniot c1us, Kay Davidson, • M E. math honorary, MIkell South P.uadena, Calif.; Elinor Lindquist. Camp Pendleton. Cslif.: Thurston, M . , national music honorary, and Dennie Allen, Ruth Yonker. Los AItOI, Calif.; Robin Taylor, Seattle:; Pst Crsmer, vice president of • X 9. business honorary. Grut Falls, Mont. Two Oregon A girls participated in the Miss Oregon contest DAII8ARA 'MORSE this year: Mary Sue Woolfolk IS Miss Eugene, and Linda Olson as Miss Coos County. jodie Ray was selected one of the firteen ' IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Ch.ttered finalists in the Miss U.S.A. contest held th is summer. 1921. PI~dft. D.", Sepfember 15, 1962. INITIATI!D: October 6: Getting ready fot the University Theater's U.S.O. tOu r this fall 1962 : NIkki Dahman. Moscow ' Karen Eason Boisc' Al be rta is Mikell Thurston. She will be playing in "little 'Mary Sun­ Standerfer, . Hermiston. Ore.: Nancy Tefft, Spokane: Wash.; shine," to be Presented to our troops in the Orient, Viet-Nam. Arlene Ultlcan, Glenns Ferry. Thailand. and Cambodia. Others abroad this year arc Georgia The ~olleae. 'l.e~r bas only begun but the Pi Beta Phis ale already Willis and Kathi Keenan who arc attending school in France. busy .. lIh actIVIties. A A b. tapped Joan Rumpelt« Pat Findly and PLtoGf.O: Sandra Allen, Rosalie Brandon, Karen Darling, Mutha Rita .Smith. New Spurs are Jackie Smith. j oan' Rumptltes and Dibble, Mary Holloway. Gini Kinney. Kathy Klug. Ellen Mautz, MarCia Studebaker, who WIS e ectC'd president of the orgsn ization Suunne Polen, Penny Welch. Portland : jerr~ Ball, Tigard : janet Barbarl Bisir "".IS selected for Mortar Boud. . Powlet, 101a"y Waybum. Klamath Palls; Linda Ol so n. Coos Bay: Andres Anderson was voted UniverSity of Idaho Frosb Queen Cork, Smith. Eugene: Pam Humphrey. Clatskanie : Cheryl Ram ­ .nd A.l berta Standerfer wu :II findist for A !: • Dreamgirl. Delora berg, R osebur~: Meta Baerwald, Locli. Calif.: Nikki Bennetts. Cook IS 2 spOnsor for the Army ROTC. los Angeles , Calif.: Maril,n Davis. Everett. Wash.; Donna John­ On the ligh ter side of activities. Idaho A is we:1I represented at son. Sacramento, Calif.: j oy Reist. Pacific PaJiudes. Calif.: Kathy our footb.1l lames by having hfo porn pOrn girls, Bev Are:hsn Sand, Arcadia. Calif. and Barb Blair leading cheers for victory. Linda Elliott Jan DIINNIII ALLEN Thompson, Nikkie Dahman snd Marcia Studebak~r are ali ne .... hi,lch'sleppen in Ibe V.ndslette drill team. ·OREGON BETA-OREGON STATB UNIVERSITY. Ch.r· With a ne .. and bright semester ahesd of us, Idaho A is look­ tered, 1917. Pledge D.Yt.Septembe.r 24, 1962. INITIATED, Sep· ing forwud 10 an sCliv~ and successful year. tembe r 20. 1962: J.net Young. Linds Motlsn. Medford; Lynn PLEDGED: Judy Allwardt. Pam Bunch Moscow; CurY Am brose Forrest. Roscburg: Sharon Trorey, Whittier, Calif. Alexis Lyke. Caldwell; Linda Bethell. Blackfoot : Kay Lou Brown: Oregon State opened this year with th~ enrollment up to nearly CUl Grande Ariz.; Pltricia Cobb, Filer; Delara Cook, Bonners 10.000, s lmost one thoullnd more than last year. B«ause of the Pe rry: Gail Cornell . Wallace:: : Melanie Fruechtenicht, Susan Wells, incresse both the Independ~nt .nd Greek living groups are Payette; Helene Gillis, Barbars Hardy, Joan Spaulding Linda croWded', but the students as well as fs culty sre pleascd with the Tsgue. Boise:: Nancy Grubb. Honolulu, f{awaii : Cheryl johnson. progress the univerSity is making. To help ~ase crowded conditions, rd aho PaJls; July Manville. Fruitland; Janet Marshall. Port land a new women's dorm has be~n buill', and s new librarY is in Ore.: Csda Msttin, Meridian: Su~an Myers Annadale. Va.: the process of being finished. Jerilyn Pspe, Duhl; Ka nde Underwood. L'Rae \'Qhipple. Spokane, This fall . as we look back on last year and mainly focus upon \'Qash. spring term. we Ire reminded of many things. First of all we remember that we did utr~mely wdl on grades-attaining the KAR EN PIITEASEN highest grades on campus all thr« t~rms, snd spring tum hsd a house average of }.07. s 4 equalling an A. Everyone in th~ house this te rm is continuing to work hard to k«p UP our aood *PI PROVINCE record . ·CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALI FORNIA AT Oregon B was the hos lC'ss to s faculty dessert held at the 8 ~ RK E L EY . Ch.ttered, 1900. Pledge D.y, Stptembt-r 15, 1962. chapter housc. ~hny of the members of the faculty were invited INITIATI!D. October I, 196?: Barbara Adstns. Atherton; Mtgan snd ""ere: served stu""berry shortcake. Dryde:n. Redondo Beach; DIana Gre:gotJ. Oakland: Dynne Ladine. Beverly Bergren, our president, and Patty Huffschmidt, our Modes.to; Thete:sa Lowe, Santa An a. delegste, both enjoyed Pi Beta Phi Convention and ha\'e shared As IS .always the case in September C:IIlifornia B opened its door man, of their experiences with us. for ndbln'f" But thIS year there was adidtional pride: in the bou.sc Honnrs "re also plentiful as evide:nced b, SharOn Trorey being beausc 0 Improvements made ove:r the lummer. The livins room Oueen of the Rook·Sonhomore picnic snd Linda Morlsn bein, on WIS. completely r.efurnished. New curtairu and pillows for the Ine court too. Tammy T"eed and Terry Rogers are both members 01 chairs ""ere put In the: study hall. And shutters no"" cover Ihe Bener Belin. a sel«t group of girls .. ho set as hostesses for the .... indo ..s in Brown and President's rooms. Wben we closed our football tum. Carol Ann Warrington was elected seadary of the door ..sin there were seventeen outstanding pledges locked inside. junior class\ .nd Carol Mortenson is a member of Ylrsity Rslly. The firs~ wee!.;s of scbool were: filled .. ilh glowina: repOrtJ On the JUnlor·Senior Prom court lut spring bolh Patricia Wsrner of COnye:nllon thIS summer. And e:veryone iJ anziousl, • .,siting and Carol Lindbloom were princesses. 196;4 when conv~ntion sgsin meets . Girls Ire alresd, plannina PLEDG ED: Chloe Bergr«n. Sue Chorlton, Slepbsnie W. Parnds their summer ncation. to include the meeting in Victoria Richmond. Pe&8J Thomas. Ch~rie Viaers. Mary Caye Wshoske, (alifornis B aasin h.u mlny bonors comin, its war Jsne Patricia Wilson. Tamara Youn•. Portland : Ann Altheide. Astoria; Downer and Janet Primm were choscn for Panlle • sophomore Theress Sorensen. Beaverlon: Ks thy Ell ingson, Klamath FsJls: women'. honorary. Betsy Bright who WIS president' of Plnile last lynn Saylor, EU,II;ene: Sue Armstrong, Marcia Burbidge. Chris year gave up her gavel Ihis year after doing an excellent job. Busick, Sharon Ertz. Salem: Charlene Dent. Roseburg; Che:rie Patsy Nicolsus, Psul. Daly, and Jud, Primm were tapped for In~tlm. Haines : Bonnie Demler. Sherry Gillis. Lonl!: Buch. Wome:n's Rslly Committee. a spirit group on campus. Bsrbar:ll Calif. : jane Sanders, Arcadis. Cali(.: Kathy Sawdey, H.y.. ard, A.dams. Maur«n Do~hty Mary Shirley. Bubau Quaintance. Taliy Cslif.; Ja net Wilson. Santa Paula. Calif.: Susanne Wiesner. B,gelow, and Sally GesslC'r were all elected to the: Card Stunts Seattle. Wash. Committ«. Psm Kimble is president this year of Cud Stunts. MOLLY PUlY On October 9 the most outstanding honor of sll W:llS Biven to Helle Stuelar.d. Sh~ was chosen Panhellenic Girl Of The Year. ·OREGON GAMMA- WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Char. Ea~h , ~ r ority chooses tbeir ipOSt outstandins member in grsdes, ter'td, J une 1, 1944. Pled•• O.y, Septembu 17, 1962. INfTJATID, Setl'rltlCS, offices .•nd person:llllty. And out of these twenty-one s iris October n. 1962 : Cand, Coffelt, Karen Nelson. Sally Stone. Port· one girl is chosen h, the Pan hellenic Association of the Bay Area . bnd; Tori Hull, Hillshoro11& h. Calif.: and Ksteen Zum ...lt, Helle .. ill have tbis honor for the ""hole ye:u. Forest GroTe. Socisl setjyitics have slready begun this ,eu. The entire house The fall brou,:bt m:llny "ents for Orqon r. Our nub was very bsd so e:xchsnge with the K N. And the pledges hne hsd two succe:ssful and ..e pled~ed twenty top girls. successful exchanaes with the T K E and the: 4 T 4. We are: all Our n~w housc is finsll, under construction after. long delay. looking forwsrd to Big Game this year :lind espccislly the formal It iJ expected to be finished by spring Ylcation, We lIe looking ..hicb iJ to be beld on December 7. at the Peacock Gap CouottJ forewlrd to moying into more sp:llcious quarters. but we will miss Oub in M~r in County. our 10'rely old house. Pu:DG1D: Natslie: Bigelow, Ssnt2 Barbara; Maurcc:n Douchty, One of our nrw pledges. josn Ksne, is Oil the taUr ..... d Ssn Marino ; Fran«scs Drown, Sally Hall. ~htJ Shirley, Los alona with Shlron Brown. Che..,.1 Bohsnnon. and Tori Hul . Anaeles; Dre:scilla Maureen Duffy. Stanford: Eli:ubetb Emery, Lin Howard is the Angel Pliaht captaln. :IIod neW' members 01 Psssdens; Ann French. K ~ntfiel d ; Jsne( Suah Gessler, Nancy Vic· the drill Iquad include: Nancy Pumsr. Molly Glynor. and toria Graham, Je:aD Bisit. Piedmont; Ksthuine HarbaU&h. Evsnston, THE A.ROW OF PI aETA PHI 81

111.; Pamela HaO'c,.. Berkelcy: Judith ;"hato. H illsborough; Pa· The Ictive charter treated the plcd,;es to • s1umhcr party It triaa Ntcolaus, Sacramento; BarDua Quaintance, Hilo. Haw.ii; the chapter bouse 00 September 11. The plcd&es of all the Linda William, Orind., women's fraternities were prcsenu:d . t the Panhellenic sponsored FINCH "Pledge Presents" 00 September 2 at the El Cortez. "fA.a ... September 29 ... as the date of the alumna: sponsored luncheon -CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN and fashion show at Vacation Village in Mission Beach. Betty CALIFORNIA. Cbutel'td} July 27, 1917. Pled,e Oat', 5e'ptem. Adams, SheriIJ Bottier, Anne Cobb, Peggy Hunt. and San

Long fiuch ; Gini Hairgrove, La Canada; Sharyn Oilku, Palos -ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA_ Ch..-­ Verdts Peninsula: Vicke· Lc iah Yu",ood, 53n Bernardino. lered, Auault I, 1917. Pl edae O .y, September- I ', 1962. INITI­ BflUARA H OWORTII ATEO, OCtober 0, 1962: judy Anderson, Whittier, Calif.; Sunn Gunn, Glendale, Calif.: Molly Keil, Tiburon, Calif.; Linda ' N EVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA. Ch.r. Marshman, Pasaoena, Calif. IUld, 19U. PI cds' D.y, September 17, 1962. Nevada A has Ellen Bechtel was elected to be AWS Irusurer. Carolyn O 'Neil again begun a busy year, with many girls active in campus ,s vice president of Panhellenic Council. affairs. Mimi Pallide is A .. U.N. sc(Ond vice president, Joyct Patti. Cohn and Nan Doubet ""ere asked to join Angel Flight. Mullu is scrYiOi on the Sophomore Class Commutec. Among the An Force ROTC honorary. Sandra Button, a pledge, is a our presidents on campus include; Pat White who js pruidcnl of Spur. the PreS! Club, Jeanne Sadler, presIdent of S.N.E.A .• BarblU The chapter is now busy working on camp.1ligns for four arrLs Dunnen, president of liule SiSlers of Minerva, and Mimi Patrick running for class offices. Plans are .1Ilso being made lor the who IS prcsident of Cap lnd Scroll. Pal While is 2. member of homecoming float. Ihe Student Judicial Council, Rcbtcca Rose is vicc president of fraternIty open houses were enloyed by everyone on September If E, and Judy Quanchi is A.W.S. Queen Chairman. 19. Refreshments and dancing added 10 the fun o f Pledge Presents Pages, die !ophomo:ue wnmen's honorary, hIlS jun become a on SePtember 28. chapler of the national Spurs and Nevada A has four girls: Donna On October I a very impiratioulil rdreat w;u held by Arizon:t A. Sbragia, Beny Webb, P:tm Plath, and Pat Plenn who ue mem­ Topics diKuSse J were Scholarship, Activities, and Social Life as bers. Cap and Scroll. the women's upperclass honorary also they concerned our relationship to the campus as a ..... hole. tapped three: Pi Beta Phis for roembership: Ellen Murphy, Jeanne The fint uchange was quite a success_ It ..... as held ..... ilh ~ T ~ Sadler. and Mimi Patrick. and J\ X A fraternIties. Among our queens on campus are: Betty Webb A X A Crescent PLHI)CIll>, September 15, 1962: Linda Blakely, Susan Salant, Queen. Ellen Murphy Shamrock queen, and Muriel Ellis A X A udy Stewart. Tucson ; Diane Carlson, Mary Janet James. Curoil Crescent quee:n candidate. Yvette Borda. Elaine PiKiolla,: Barbua jordan, Cuey McKillip, lind.1l Salmon, jane Irent, Ceva Tucker, Brannen, Janis Paizis, and D iane Beyer :tfe Lmle ~luer5 of Ph~nix: Sandy Button. Scottsdale; N.1Incy fair. Douglas: Sun Minerva. Webb, Prescott; Dean.1l Cleland, San D iego, Cdif.: Cynthia The pledge class recently received the trop hy for the highest Crowell, Sacramento, Cali£.; Patty Deplitch, Redwood City, Calif.; grade average on campus at the A. W.S. Fashion Show. Also Nell Edwards, San Marino, Calif.; Jennifer Hagge Long Beach. honored at this time I"ere Judy Quanchi I'.·ho received the A. W S. C.1Ili£.; Ann L'Ammedie u, Menlo Park. Calif.; El l en Lykos. La Scholuship, and Pat Plenn I"ho was chosen best dressed coed on Jolla, Calif.; Sidney Reynier, P:tlos Verdes ElUtes, Calif.; Aurehe campus. Shanley, San Rafael, Calif.: P~tricia Sill, Bakersfield Calif.; PLI!DCI!D: Jeanette ZoJezzi, Lenda Zwonit2t:r, Karen Scolari. Susie White, Costa Mesa, CalIf.: Betsy Galloway, K:lfen Keplinger. Jane Elliot Lenore Owen, J oanne Denny, Jackie Uhalde, Suu.nne Judee Lander, Tulsa, Okla.; Pam Blanto~t Enid, Okl.1l.; Suzie Stoker, J udyl Crossen, M ichele S:tla, Jeannine Van Wagenen, Sue 13rooks, San Antonio, Tu.; Ann frost, Mouston, Tex.; Candy Crnen, Karry De Vincenzi. Penny White, Lyn Armbruster, Judi Copeland, Park Ridge, 111.; janet Malone, Oak Park, Ill.; Sunn Guisti} Karen Isbell. Lesl ie East~· ood. Barbara Paris h, Reno: Durilla. Ft. Smith, Ark.; Sharon fielder. Rose Valley-Moylan, PatriCIa Bernard. Carson: Janet Mayer, Sandy Hay, Trudie Pa.; Elaine Moe, Grants, N.Mcx.; Stephanie Papanikalu, Salt Edsall, Sparks; Virginia Frost, Elko; Kathletn Sadler, Eureh ; Lake City, Utah; Christy Ryan, Las Vef(l5, Ne\'.: Pam Schu­ Paulette B«htold, Portland. Ore.; L« Bloomfield, Susan Taylor, macher, Prairie Village_ Kan.: Sandie Stites. Shaker Heights, C:trol Blankenburg. Sacramento, Calif.; Mary De Vor. GrctU Ohio; Sally Wilder, Honolulu, Hawaii. G:tle, Pleasanton. C:llif.; NorlCe Di Mercurio, PillS, Calif.; Kar MARJORIE TENOf Buehler, Napa, Calif. J UNNE So\DLER

ED. NOTl!: The chapter letters belol" were received too late for Tommie Alexis, Sue Hovik as chairman organized Spring Day inclusion ""ith others in their province. I'.·hile Mary Ralston and Ardyce GIdley were Sprin8 Day special I'.'orkers. W ISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE. C h. rtettd, Augull RUlhie Read was .selected as the vice president of Orchesis and 20, 1919. Pled". O.y, September 21, 1962. I NITIATEO. October Kathy Allen was chosen for membership. Terri Dlvid was a select 21 , 1962: Alice GIlbertson, Janesvdle, N.1Incy Lamson, Pr inceton, dancer in the Spring Kosmet Show. "GuyS and Dolls," Jane N.J.; Libby Larson, fulto. NO: Bets, Reeve, Appleton: Hanger ... u in Aqua\ctues. "The Sea Gull" and " Hello (rom Pamela Wall, Cazenovia, N.Y.; Sally Young, Ne~· ton, M:tSs.; Bertha" featured Sue Guenthner as a lead. Gail Gallo ..... ay. Mary Barbau. Youngren. Mount Prospect, III. Knolle and j ulie Hempel toured with the University Singers and The \'<' isconsrn Det:t Ch3pter started off the f~1I season at Beloi t G3il served u President of Mu Phi Epsilon (professional music ... ith a wond~rfu l ne ..... pledge clus. pledged Sunday, September 23. sorority) . t962. The fiftttn pledges ~ele greeted at a I'·elcome party ~nd SprinK :tlso munt several campus queens. Susie Rosewell "'as arter ribbon pledgin(!: and much singing, uch ne ... pledge .... u Rose Queen of Delta Sigma Phi. the second Pi Phi in a row. Kay (!:iven :I. "Seta Buddy" who ... ill help her become acquaintt'd in Schnurr was Rose Queen of Delta Siltma Pi. Corn husker Beauty the chapter until the time .... 'hen pledge mothefl are assigned. Oueen finalists ... ere Willa Meyer, and Bonnie Knutson. Miss Air On Thursday morning. October 4, It 6:~ pin pledging took Force ..... u Ruthie Read. Sis. Ep. SI"eethurt finalist 'Was Ann place f ollo ""~d by a breakfut at the house. McD3niel and Theta Xi Dream Girl finalist I'.·as Susie Salter. Mary Groat ... u .selected u co-ch:airman of HomKOming. Also. We were Vf:t)' proud of Bonnie Knutson ""ho ...·u chosen as one Marnie Meadows " ' IS elected Vice President of Les Femmes and of the ",,0 Palte5 in the Ivy Courl. Also in the Court " 'ere Susie Linda Pierch:tla ""15 el«led .secretary of Les Femmes. Salter. Karen Skoda. Ardyce Gidley. J:tnet Luschen, Ruthie Re:td Pt.EDC£D: Carolyn Bufton! Kanus City. Mo.; Jennifer Burdick. Judy Brown and Mat)' Kay Coonud. ' Fargo, N.D.: Cheryl DaV IS , Kansas City. Mo.; laurie Doyle, The entire chapter made an excursion by chartered bus to Galesburll:. Ill.; Betty Erickson, Midlothian. 111.; Gay fole." Columbus. Nebraska, where ""e "'ere the guests for our Spring Peori~, Ill.; Martha Gleen, Waban. Mass .; Co ra Johnson. Tulsa, Retreat at the home of Mary Ann Behlen. Okla. : Ann Melin, Guden City. N.Y.: Sunn Pelkey, Prospect This fall the members returned determined to make this In Heights. Ill. : Sunn Pellet, Elmhurst. III.; Nancy Po .... 'er. Bettendorf. even better year. We began by pledgin8 24 ne ...... girls during formal lo... a: Susan Smith, Mound, M inn.; Sally Smith. Kansas Gt)', rush ""uk_ Sigma Chi Derby Day ""as a very exciting t ime for Mo.: SUS3n Stund. Galesburg, III.; J ane Thompson, Minneapolis, the umpus. The chapter I?led,lt:e class ""on first place, Susan Segrist Minn.; Linda Young, Rochester, Minn. " 'as the runner-up for MISS Derby Day. and the peppy Nebraska KAT HERINE J UNEAU Beus " 'on the Spirit Trophy. Two ~ew pl~ges .have already received honors at University NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERS ITY OF NEB RASKA_ Chu­ pep rallIes. ~farran f isher W15 runner-up for "Miu Quarterb.1lck" te"d, 189S_ Pledae O.y, September to, 1962. 'NtTIAT£O. Octo­ and Becky Hus ""1$ • spirited plt'dge cheerleader. The pled8e5 ber 7. 1962: Lynn F:tris. F:tlls Church. Va.: Jane Hanger. lin­ ""ere honored at a dessert by the Linco ln Alumnz at the home of coln. Neb.; Patrici:t Latt in, Fremont, Neb.; Kay Liebers , Lincoln. Mrs. Richard Groff. Neb. New d~rm councilloB are Willa Meyer and Judy KriS5 ; Diane Spring quartet nf 1962 ""IS a busy :tnd exciting o n~ fnr Nebra~1ca Armour IS on the Dean's AdviUl ry Boud: Christ)' Brehm is a Beta and brought many honors 10 nur members. Scholastically. Cadence Countess; and Gail Glllo ... .1Iy has a lead in Kurt Weill's Nebruk. B claimed six Alpha Lambd:a Iftlus: Joanie Graves. opera, "Strut Scene. " V ice President .nd current President: Karen Bentin,t: T ommie We are hoping fnr a vel1' successful yeu! Alexis: Ann Cunninsham: Julie Hempel : :tnd Ann McDaniel. Also PLEbcro: Mat)' Lou Adams. Scottsbluff; Cheri Jo Beel . Valentine: Mary Knolle wu selectC'd for Pi Lambda Th('u. C!eu Bode. Gothenbur8: Penny DYe. Lincorn; Eileen Eskew. ActivitY-lII'i5t. Mary Knollt'. Sue Salter. and Sue Vandec:tr ...·ere LlCcoln; ~ht)' Lou Famt'r. Valentine ' !kv Fensterm.1lcher Ne­ Union Board Members. Sue Salter ...· 15 also I member of Prognm hra~ka City: Lorna Fischer, Omaha:' Marion fisher Li~roln ' Council. edilor .1Ind adviser for H.J!u HIJ"JlltJtJi. and a fina li st Becky Haas, Lincoln; Gia Hemphill, Alexa ndria, Va. : SUS.1l~ ror the Nebruk:t Acti .. itics QuC"C"fl . Kath., Funer ..... u also a Moore Yn.rIc; Mal1' Ann MorlC'dl:e . Omah.1l: K3Y MOrTis , Lincoln: finalist. Union chairmen ..... ere Cathy Oricer. Bonnie Knutson. and P.am NnrdlC. Omaha; Gail (h'erbo!t, Omah.1l; Bobbi Schock. Siou-.: ""anie Grave'S. W orkinlt diliKentl,. as AWS Mard members "'-ert' falls, S.D . ; Karen Schnu.f!. Allunce; Susan Segrist, uawud. biane Armour. Kathy farner. and Bonnie Knutson. Kan.: Susan Sruckey. Lc-xul,lttl)n : Susan S",'uIlC'Y Omaha' Lois Turner. Omaha; Gwen V inardi. Omaha. • ..' , Sue Hovile 1'.' 15 the copy editor and no .... is Senior Suff Writer for the D"i/:I NtlmlJ!"', Sue also spends mu ch lime ;n YW(). GAll GAllOWAY "' ork 31 do "Y" au iSlanr, Janice LUKhen, Willa MC:Ter. and fOrego" D,lta /1'1/" on page 87) In Memoriam

A LICE M. COATS ASSE LIN ( Mrs. J. L.) initiated ELIZABETH A. BoWEN MADIGAN (Mrs. B. R. ) into M ichigan Beta October, 1907 died September initiated into New York Delta March, 1920, died 24, 1962. December 18, 1961, in Olean, N.Y. ANNE TITUS BAKER (Mrs. K.) initiated into H ELEN D ACEY MIX (M rs. M . D .) initiated into Oregon Beta February, 1928, died September 21, Oregon Beta January, 1952, died November D, 1962. 1961. ERNESTINE F. BALL initiated into Ohio Beta Oc­ TH EO TOWNS OSBORN (Mrs. F. W.) initiated tober, 1901, died June 24, 1962. into Colorado Alpha October, 1908, died September MARTHA ANN M EDDERS BIA NCH I ( M rs. E.) initi­ 16, 1962. ated into Texas Beta March, 194 1, died March 28, EDNA FAIRCHILD PIER ( Mrs. C G.) initiated into 1962. Illinois Zeta N ovember, 1897, died September 2, SUSANNE Cox ini tiated into Ca liforn ia Delta 1962. March, 19%, died August 25, 1962. VI RG INLA POLLARD PISTOR (M rs. W . J.) iniliated K ATHLEEN GEORGE FELTMAN ( Mrs.) initiated into Montana Alpha April, 1923, died July 13, into W ashington Al pha March, 1908, died Septem­ 1962. ber 29, 1962. FLORA A. SIGEL POHLMANN ( Mrs. W . C) initi­ BARBARA DEUBLER FLEMING ( Mrs. J. M., Jr.) ated into Pennsylvania Beta March, 1895, died May initiated into Ill inois Al pha February, 1947, died 31, 1962. June 17, 1962. GENEVIEVE ORTMAN REESE (Mrs. D . M.) initi­ FLORENCE S. ROBBINS FOSTER ( Mrs. J. K.) initi­ ated into N ebraska Beta May, 1926, died June 19, ated into New York Alpha November, 1904, died 1962. September 4, 1962. B EATRICE B. R EYNOLDS initiated into Iowa Zeta MARY L. MAYO FREYTAG (Mrs. E. W .) initiated October, 1904, died September 27, 1962. into Virginia Beta December, 1926, died September 27, 1962, in Lake Forest, III. FR ANCES F. BARB ER ROHN ( Mrs. R. W .) initiated into Pennsylvania Beta October, 1912, died Septem­ ETHEL M . STEVENS GUPTIL (Mrs. C C) initi­ ber 8, 1962. ated into Vermont Beta November, 1898, died August 7, 1962. EL I E B. SAYLES initiated into Iowa Al pha Octo­ ber, 1883, died October 22, 1962. LOIs I. D EVI LBISS H AYES ( M rs. A.) initiated into California Alpha February, 19 12, died October 24, JANET H OMER Scon ( Mrs. D . G.) initiated into 1962. Michigan Beta March, 1938, died September 10, 1962. ELIZABETH GIL L H UNT ( Mrs. L. H .) initiated into Minnesota Alpha February, 1925, died August OLIVE R EEVE W AITE ( Mrs. R . A.) initiated into 6, 1962. New York Al pha March, 1896, died August 2, 1962. M ARY H ANNEMAN IseRlG ( Mrs. E.) initiated into Iowa Zeta April, 1933, died July 24, 1962. MI NN IE M . TRIMBL E W ALDRON ( Mrs. C. P.) initiated into Minnesota Al pha September, 1906, M ABEl PHIllIPS J ESSOP (Mrs. J. E.) initiated died October 5, 1962. into Oregon Al pha February, 1927, died June 9, 1962. MARJORIE LOOSE WATTS ( Mrs. S. J.) in itiated EDITH THOMAS JOHNSON ( Mrs. W. F.) initiated into Michi gan Beta October, 1904, d ied April 20, into Colo rado Beta March, 1921, died May 23, 1962. 1962. PEARL ANDERSON JONES ( M rs. J. J.) initiated KATE L. WHITMORE WEBB (Mrs. C H .) initi­ into Iowa Beta September, 1903, died September 18, ated into Nebraska Beta October, 1901, died Octo­ 1962. ber 7, 1961.

MARTHA N. KIMBALL initiated into Colorado liLLIAN W EYL initiated into Indiana Alpha Beta October, 1894, died July 14, 1962. March, 1892, died September 21, 1962. CATHERINE IJAMS L EWIS ( Mrs. W. C) initiated MARY M. WOLFE initiated into Pennsylvania Beta into Illinois Zeta April, 1899, died August 5, 1962. January, 1895, died October 18, 1962. 13 DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY Emma Brownlee Kilgore (1848-1924) RoSi Moore (I848·19H) Mu~are:t Campbell (18-46.1936) jennie Nicol, M.D. (l84~·188t) Libble Brook Gaddis (tS,O-19H) ncz Smith Soule (1846·1941) Ada Bruen Grier (1848.19241 Finnie Thomson (I848·1868) Clara Brownke Hutchinson 18'0·1931) Jennie Horne Turnbull (l846·19n) fanny Whitenack Libbey (t848·194l) Nanq Blick Wallace (184'. 1918)

PRESIDENT EM ERITUS May L Keller, Westh:ampton Colle,e, University of Richmond. Va. HONORARY GRAND PRESroENT Amy Burnh am Onken, Chapin, III. ARROW eDITOR EMERITUS Adde Taylor Alford (Mrs. T. N.). 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Cali(, GRAND COUNCIL Gr.,,' PrtJiJtnt _ .... . •...... _...... ' ..... Alice Weber Mansfield (Mrs. William H.) . 8 Lonl Meado,,",s. St. Louif 31, Mo. e,."J Virr.PrtliJ"" .... , ... . , ..... , .. .. ' Helen Boucher D ix (Mrs. Cart E.), 31)4 H3lesworth Rd., Columbus 21, OhiO G,,,,,d S,(ftltlq . •••••..•.•.....••.. , .•.•• Virginia Voorh«s Speaker tfMrS'J.amcs F.), 241) Washington Blvd., Kansu City 2. K3n. Gr."d TrllUllrtr ...... Olivia Smith Moore (Mrs. en ry, r.,) . ~20 Pine St., Texarkana. Tens Nttf;O",,1 PIiI"htllfl/it Conjlrtffft Dtit,,,u . .. Dorothy Weu~r Mor" n (Mrs. ent R.), 2648 High St., lincoln 2. Ncb. Dirlttor 01 Aft",btrrhip ...... Lou Ann Chase Tuft (Mrs. Stewlrt). 1938 S. W . Ed,ewood Rd .. Portland I. Ore. Dirlllor ° PrO, rltml ...... E"elyn Peters Kyle (Mrs. Sunle)' E.), 23 Oak Knoll Gudens Dr .. Pandena ), C31if. ARROW EDITOR Dorothy Davis Stuck (Mrs. Howud C.l. P.O. 80x 21 ·B, Marked Tree. Ark . COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSB CORPORATIONS Louise Rosser Kemp (Mrs. J. p.,e) , 619 E. Blacker Ave .. EI Paso, Tex.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN Marian Keck Simmons (Mrs. Olivet B.), 809 W . 69th St., Kanns City 13, Mo.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER HISTORIES Rose McColl och Drusler ( Mrs. E. B.), 7240 Madison. Kanus Cit}' 14, Mo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS Chili,.",.,,: Olivia Smith Moo r~ (Mrs. Henry, Jr.), 420 Pil'!e .St., Texarkana, Tex.; Lolita Snell . Prou t}' (Mrs. F~an k H. )., 1760 Locust St. Denver 20. Colo.; AliCe Weber Man sfid~ {Mn. William H .>, 8 lon, Meadows, St. LoUIS 31. Mo ..; Mamnne Re.d Wild ( Mrs. Robert 5.) , 2021 Belmont Rd .• N.W" Washington 9, D.C. : Mary Van Buren (Mrs. E.), 262) Mandeville C,nyon Rd ., Los An,eln 49, Cl li(' PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY Doroth)' Allen Burns (Mrs. F. W.) , 264 Citizens Buildin,. Dec.tur, III. PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE Doroth)' Allen Burns (Mrs. P. W.>' 264 Citiuns Buildin" Deoror, III.

NOMINATING COMMITTEE Ch.i,man-M31")' Elizabtth Zimmerman Kniptne),er (Mrs. L. t . ), 612 W, )Oth St., KanSIJ Cit)' 12, Mo. Rena Clmpbell Bowles (Mrs. Merrill). 21 Forest Me., B.n,or, Me. Muine \Vill i~ m s Morse (Mrs. C:ul H.) , 664) Glenway, Birminlh3m, Mich. NATIONAL CONVENTION CHAIRMAN Helen Anderson Lewis (Mrs. Ben jlmin c.). 7315 N. GullCT Rd., Dearborn 6. Mich. STANDING COMMITTEES Settlement School Comrnittee--Ch.urm.n-Hden Moffett Russell (Mrs. Robtrt) , 6823 Crest Ave., Un ivenity City 30, Mo. TrtIlMr,,--S.II)' Bosman Schneiter (Mrs. Fred R.), 3017 Oe:von Rd .. Muncie , Ind . SItTtlltr1-Lois Overstree1: Summers (Mrs. Chlrllelle H.). 6011 Cellini St .. Co n I Gables 46. FII. Pllhliril1. EJitor 01 lillI, Pi&,on NtWI-Sauh Pluline Wild Gordon (Mrs. W. G.), I U, S. 03k Knoll Ave PUlden,) C I'f Slidll (Convention Pfolnam Ind NC"IV Se't)~El oise Glazner Hensley (Mrs. Clrl W.), 1126 Fay Ave. Kem~h Tuu . I I . Dirltlo,...-Marion Webb Mueller (Mu. Albert G.). Pi Betl Phi .Settlement School. Gltlinbutg. Tenn. ' • A .... nw('('afl Shop Man.j!er--M'atia Lou Hutchins Tate (Mrs. Hutchrns ) . Arrn .... cf;!. ft Shon, Gatl inhur,ii: . Tenn. H oh H OUM Commiuc-Ch.rirm.-,,-Shirl ey Jones Mann (lo~n . Robert E. ). 6 W . 21st St., Hutchinso n, Kan. TrtaJll rtr--Joa n Pacey Boydstun (Mrs. J. S.' . 12' VictOrla Ave .. Galesburl.lll. Slidll-Min MU,ii:Met Dick. 2RS Southmnreland, De c ~tur , III. Barbara FulCT Awbtc'f (Mrs. Stuart), 10.4 Clay. B urlin~o n, Iowa Addrtll-Hol, Hult-402 E. ht, Monmouth. Ill. HOJ I,n-Mrs. Henrietta Hines Hours: 10·12 " ." .-2·) P. W. Eyel")' D,y Except Sunda)' Committe. on Loan Fund--Ch.urm.-n-Josephine McClnelt1. 602 Melrose Ave .. Eut, Selttle 2. Wuh. Co".",i(lIt M I"!" ' .f-I:ucille Wlite Will (Mrs. Richard) . S.. , ~t Sprinas, Mo.: Edith Bacon Vinson (Mrs. O"'en) , P.O. 80s III. Slnta Monica, Calif. Commitw. 011 Scholanhip---Ch.-irllJ_Helena D in&l e Moore (Mrs. Geoot:e H .• Jr.), 276 Ravenn3 Or. N3plC1 Lon, Belch Calif Au;tftl'" ChMrt1Jl." jn ,1-bIl1t1t Chtlp'"J. Colo"its tlrld Ntur ClI.-ptrr/'-Mlrthl Bed: Weber (Mrs. Edw~rd, Jr. ): 6)43 West 89th 51.: l.os An.clcs "'. C,I.f. Alli/!tI"t Chttir"!tI" lor CtI".u/;tln. Ch"prtrl- Jeln H.nle1 Wud (Mrs. H. G .), 6 111 ·1 1 tth A'·e., Edmnnt.,n. Alu .. lln. Pr.~t"tr S.''''''/~/ • • StlJol",JlJt', Alph_Justine ',rsons Chappell (Mrs. Dnid L). ~9 St"C1IS St., Ayon, Conn. B.t_Marian Jdrrics Reber (Mrs. Uoyd, J r. ), H Flotenton Rd., Rochester 17. N .Y • •• THE A •• OW OF PI BETA PHI as

Garnrn_Lcit;b Mutin IXsaocon (Mrl. Robert) . 907 Wbeadey Aye .• D.rton 5. Obio Del~ElilJbeth Bietsch Brizendine (Mrs. A. W.L ~15 Ran,e Rd .. To... son. Md .. . Ep.tJo_Rutb Ann leme,.n Runquist (Mrs. Russell). 810 Stuart AYe., East unslnf. Mich. Zel_Loude Kelch Vand,yiu (Mn. R. McCaulCT). 1715 N. Meridiao. Apt. I. Ind,.napolis. Ind. EI_Jean Harlor Thomas (Mrs. Robert W .) , 5524 Bar6e1d ltd., Memphis 17. Tenn. Theta-Annette Mitcbell Mill. (Mrs. Jack). 1118 oYerton Dr., Birmin,ham 9, Ala. lou-Mar,uet" Blanchard Dailc.er (Mn. Donald A.), I~ H,nman Ave .• Evanston. III. Kap~ne Ed_arm McPherson (Mrs. Onid C.), 5416 Stauder Circle, Minneapeli. 24. Minn. L.m Mar,), Bell White Bel.ire (Mrs. RodoCT). 705 S. M.in St .. Stutta:.rt. Ark. Mu-Maf'J lucile CrelllC'r Bostwick (Mn. Don L), U6 W.terbury Circle. Ot's Moines, 10 ..... Nu-Jean Orr Don.ldson (Mrs. Robert'! 1816 W. Arrowhead Dr., Still ... ater. Okla. Xi-Jean BI.nch Johnston (Mrs. j.mes .), 4810 Harvard l.ne, Denyer 22 CGlo. Omicron-Marilynn Seitz {obnson (Mr•. Ewing M.) , 1107 E. 54th Ave., Spokane Wash. Pi---<:arol Trohan Glover Mrs. Wayncl, ,18 S. Meadow Rd .. West Covina, Cali.l Committee 011 Trande~M ary Catherine Brewer Arthur (Mrs. limes c.). 40}() N . Riyerside Dr., Columbus. Ind . Committee 011 Fraternity Study and I3ducation--{;'b.i,.",,,_ Miss Ruth louise Dierks. 261 W, Rio Rd., l incoln. Neb. P,.",i"" S.'Ir';J"1 0" P,."I1,."il, SI.tI, ""d &/'1(1/11;0'" Alph_Miss Ronda Gamble, 14 Middle St., BevulI, Mass. 8~t.-lydil Eloise Lueder Duling (Mu. Freduick E. ). 1000 E. Ave ., Apt . 101. Rochester 7, N.Y. Gamml-Sabr. Hansen Qua (Mrs. George F,). 18715 Pairmnunt Blvd ., Shaker Heighu 18. Ohio. D~II_K .therine Batu Salley (Mrs. W. C.). 1600 W. 49th St .. Norfolk 8, Va. ~Iilon-Shirle,. Hope Huurd VanderKar (Mu. R. 5.',522 Riyard Blvd" Grosse Pointe 10. Mich. Z~tl-Norma Flemin, Cusicle (Mrs. Michael), 2662 Meadowlark Lane. Columbus. Ind . Erl-Edn. Ritchey Bunn (Mrs. Jamn P. ), 1208 Glenwood Dr.. ChattanOOIl:J. Tenn. The~lctt Munroe Schmelz (Mrs. Robc'rt). 11}7 Arizona Ave .. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. l ot_Ellubc!h Fnuhout Hill (Mrs. J. Robert), 10 South Side Country Club Rd .. Decatur. III. KappI:---Alice Brown LarKn (Mrs. Robert), 21" W . 49th SI.. MinnUPOlis 10, Minn. Lambd_Hclen Gorse. 616, Waterman Ave .. St. Louis 12. Mo. Mu-Marl.m: Pyle McClure (Mrs. AI C.). ~ Hillcrest Rd .. Wichiu S. Kan . Nu-Jane Campbell Butler (Mrs. John R. ) , 2047 McClendon. Houston 2'. Tn. Xi-Patricia R,chardlOn Guthrie (Mrs. J. A .. jr.), 1800 Garfi.eld Ave .. Laramie. Wyo. Omicron-Kuin Cedelwall McAuley (Mu. R. Bruce), 7221 781h S.E . Mercer Island, Wash. Pi-Margu" Bro.. n Rhoads (Mrs. R. Alden). 188H Growerdale. Covina. Calif. Pi Phi Tim~. Comminu--Coordinalor: ulolyn Jean Moody l.nckhJrt (Mrs. Arthur A.), 62}1 E. 6th 51., Long Buch. (allf P,o,i"rr C"r/i""",.r: Alphl-D. Irene Warner, 104 TOl'teth St .• Brookline. Mus. aet_Beverly Paris Dol' (Mrs. James G"t4505 E. Patricia Dr., Clarence, N.Y. Gamm_Betty H ueter, 228 ROCkingham, oledo 10. Ohio. Deh_Helm Mor/l: an GlaSKr (Mrs. Leo G.), 112 Somerset Rd ., Wilmington 1, Ot'1. Eplilon-Ruth E. Golden Pickl (Mrs. joseph, Jr.), 1619 Platelu Dr.. JlChon, Mich. Zet_Muy W inkler Brennan (Mrs. Jerry E., r.). 40} Northview Ct .. Chesterfield. rnd, Et_Pal Whitesides Akers (Mrs. Wifliam A.). 634 Scenic Dr., Knonille 19. Tenn. Th~I_Ruth Black Arnold (Mrs. Sidney M.l. 1611 MI. Paran Rd .• N .W., Atlanta 5, GI. l ot_Dorothy Merrick Kraus (Mrs. Bert), 42' S. Parle St .. LaGrange. III. K.ppa-julianne Hooper. 2741 ElVin" Ave .. S.. Minneapolis 16, Minn. Lambda-Mattllou Mushal Roth (Mrs. Milo K.l. 524 N. Mt. Olive, SilOlm Springs, Ark . Mu-Hclen Walton West (Mrs. J. Arch). 110S Valley Dr., Sioul: City, Jowa. Nu-lanet McO""n.ld S.. ,.,er (Mn. jlmes T .). 2206 Parker. Amarillo, Ta. Xi-Betty Jane H U,l:har tl.auen (Mrs. Richard T.). 1219 ~.ler, ..!Jcnver 20. Colo. O micro n_~hry H ...d~,. Peck (Mrs. H.rold W . >' 127'8·7th N . w .. Selttle 77. Wuh. Pi-C.rolyn Moody tuck hart (Mn. Arthur A.). 62}1 l. 6th St .. Long Beach 14 . Calif. Comminee. on Frate"';t)' MU l ic-Ch"i,,,,,,rr-Frances Bri,.Ince Calvert (Mrs.). Sol' 244, MJrked Tree. A,k. Commlll" Af,mh",: Miry Swanson Engle (Mrs. Dale). 2}04 W. 104th St . l.eawood, Kan. N orml Ke nnedy Sherman (Mrs. George D., Jr. ), 7626 Chadwick, Prairie Village, Kin. Co"' m j"~r 0 .. C".plrrons: Edilh Honr R.nkin (Mrs. Allen R. " 218, Clmbridge Blvd., Columbus 21. Oh'io. E"."." H""pe, Tu",n Memo,;,,, Fund, Commit/'e-Ch"i,.",,,,,- Lucil e Douglass Carson (Mrs. Floyd H .l, 1601 Oakhurst Ave. Winler Puk, Fla. Co",,,,iuu Af,,,,I"'I: Nena Belle Gr~n Dame (Mrs. Wya tt E.), IOOO·I'th Ave. North. 51. Petersburg. Fla. Lillian Beck Holton (Mrs. Edwin Lee). 217 N. 14th St .• Manhattan, Kan. C~nul1nia l Fund Committee-- Cb"i,m",,-Bctty Ba iley HIli (Mrs. Adin H.). 5226 Darnell. Houston }5. Tel'. T""I.",.--Caroline Prouty Shreve (Mrs. Theodore N.), ~17 leyden St., Iknver 20, Col.,. Co mmit/It M""b,,.,: lou Brown Gruenbcr. (Mrs. P. C.), H9 Madison. Memph is. Tenn. lubel Mulholland Cumer (Mrs. Paul B.), 1067 Maiden Lane. Altaden., Calif. Villlinia Gerdi~ Ha,amln (Mrs. P. Homerl. 1301 Medford Rd .• Wynnewood, Pa. C~l1ltl1n i l l Projettl Committee-- Cb.urm"rr-Myldred Allen Hightower (Mrs. Floyd R." 6H2 Alpha Rd .. Dillas, Tu. Co", miuu f."",wrr: Edythe Mulvo-hill BrICk (Mrs. Re,tinald). 6().4J Walnut Hill Lane. Dallas Tel'. Bamara Browne Martindale (Mrs. J. Bruce, Jr. ). 6221 Ot'sco Dr .. Dallu, Tu, Mar8ud Gessner Twyman (Mrs. Margaret G.). 28 W. 44th St .. Ne... York 36, N .Y. Doris Houser Greenblum (Mn. C. 5.). 2t9' Columbia Ave .. Palo Alto. Calif. Myra OcPalml Reimer (Mrs. William E .• Jr.). 214 Ol'ford Hill Lane, Havertown. Pl. CommiUee o n Fr.lerl1i ty E.'IIn.ion-Cb"i,,,,a,,- Dorothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.). 2648 Hi,ch St .. Lincnln 2. Neb. Commi«e. 0 11 C.nldian Proje('l-Cblfirmlfrr-Marguel Drummie BaRg (Mrs. D. C.), "51 Queen Mary Rd .. Montreal 29, P.Q .. Can. Committee on Ml nual_Miss Msrguct J. Dick. 288 Southmoreland. Decatur. III. Committee on Aluml1. ProJi ram. Illd Proje~MiSJ Shirley Bradshaw. 531 Queenston St .. Winnipeg, Man., Canada. Commi lt ~e 0 11 Cilir;~n, hip-Mllie Tunsull lingo (Mrs. Beniamin H." IHI Lanier Place, N.W. , Washington . D.C. Commiuee Membt:n: jeretla Popham Hoopes (Mrs. Robert) . 1}98 N . Cherry St.. Galesburg, III . Jlne Sturgeon A,mstrong (Mn. Bury N.), 90 Hunt Club Dr. . London. Ont., Can. NATI ONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE NPC Cb.i,,,,.,,,-Mu. William Nash. 410 Fairfu. Little Rock. Ark. Pi Bn. Phi D,f"IIIt--Mn. Robelt S. Wild. 2021 Belmont Rd. N.W .. Wuhin,cton 9, D.C. (Will hold Office until 1961) Pi S,la Pbi D,t" "/t'---Oorothy Weaver Mor,an (Mrs. Kent R.) , 2648 High 51., lincoln 2. Neb. --4ctiue DIRECTORY

ALPHA PROVI NCE Prt1idtnt-Eth~1 Sanford Adams (Mrs. Philip E.). 170 Marlborough St'bBoston 16, Mus. Mili", Alph_Uninrsitr of Maine, Marcia Fuller, 317 Kennebec Hall, rono, Me. No.,,, Sa"i" A/ph_Dalhousie University. Margot Horne, 21 McKay St., Dartmouth, N.S., Can. V"mont Alph_Middlehul'}' Co llege, Karen Paullin, Boil 106), Middlebury Collejc, Middlebury. VI. Vtrmont 8tr_University of Vermont, Beverly Humt, 369 S. Prosl'(ct St. Buriin.lllon. VI. MdJIIl(bIlJrtlJ A/pb_ Boston University. Linda Herbut. 131 Commonwulth Avc., Boston 16, Mass. M dJJ-nhllltttJ Brt_University of Massachusetts, Jo- Anne Veale, 388 N. Plenant 51 .. Am herst, Mass. Co"nut;nl/ A/ph_University of Conntcticut, Betsy Ann Jones. Pi Beta Phi Houle, Storrs, Conn. BETA PROVINCe Pmid,,,t- Mildrcd Moyer O'Donnell (Mn. Allen T,). Girdle Rd., Elma. N.Y. Nnv Y6rA: At;h~Syra cu se University, Kate Antony, 2[0 Wl1lnut PI.. Syracuse. N.Y. N,", Y"r.t GII"'/I'I~St. Lawrence University. Margaret LaRod: Pi Bd:a Phi House. Canton, N. Y. N,", Y"r.t Dtll.t-Ccrnell University, Carole Nelson. ~~o Triph l1mmer Rd .• lthau. N.Y. Ptnnl,t'llni. lH'/~Bu c kntll UnivtUlty. j oan E. Egge. W 140. Buckntll Univ., Lew.sburg. Pa. P,nnJ,/,.ni. G"'mm~Dickin son College. Kathrrn Kuhn, Biddle Houst, Carlisle. Pa. PtnnJ)/""ni" EPJilo_Pennnlvania State Univtrsity-, Lois Afflec k, 120 Pollock #2, Univtuity Park, Pa. GAMMA PROVINCE P,tliJ",t- Nancy Stewart Smetts (Mrs. William A.), 28327 Osborn Rd .. B.ay Village 40. Ohio. Oh;/1 AJpb""""'()hio Uni¥enitT. Becky Morelock. 6 S. CoUtge St .• At hens, Ohio. Oh;/1 B,t-<)hio State Univef1ity, Susie Fitz·Gibbon, 184, Indi.anoh, Columbus 10, Ohio. Oh;/1 Otlt--ohio Wultyan University, Jtln McBride, Austin Hall. Delaware, Ohio. Oh;/1 EPI;J/1_Univtuity of Toledo, Betty Bing, 1030 Hawk St .. T oltdo 12, Ohio. Ohi/1 Z,t_Miami Univtl5ilY, Ellen Plummtr. Wells Hall. Odord, Ohio. Ohi/1 Ela>-Dtnison Univtf1ity, Cuol j .atger. Box 1228, Denison UniYtnity. Granville. Ohio.

DELTA PROVINCE Pr,l id,nt- Katherine Black Musenburg (Mrs. Black), ,608 Putiington W.ay, Baitimort 12. Md. M""J."J B,I_Univtf1ity or Maryland. Ellen El izabeth Flood , 12 Fraternity Row, College Park, Md. Diltrir', 01 CollI"''';/I A/phll---George Washington University. Pat Poindexter, 23n Pennsylvani.a Ave. N .W .. Washington. D.C Vi,gini" C ..",,,,--ColltRt of William &: Mary, Janet Norment, Pi Btu Phi H.ause, Willil1mshu rg, Va. W n / Vir,;ni.. Alph_Wut Vir,inia UniverSi ty, M.arlou Grttnfield, 1493 UniversitT Ave .• Morgantown, W.Va. North C",oJi"" A/ph_ University or North Carolina, Klthryn Mots inger, Pi Btu Phi House, Chapel Hill N.C. No,th Cdr" Ji" .. Btt_Duke University. Nancy Dailey. 7416 Collese Station. Durham, N .C. ' South C""OJi"4 Alph_Univtrsity of South Ca rolina, Gail Broughton, 3HI Wilmot Ave ., Co lumbia, S.c. E PSILON PROVINCE PrtliJtnt-Virginia A. Loste Meyer (Mrs. Russe l). 2600 Pine Lake Rd ., Orchard Lake 2, Mich. Mi(hi, ..n A/ph_Hillsdale Colltge. Muda Pohto. East Hall, H illsdalt M ic h. Ali(hi, lIn B,t_University o f Michlg'n. S.andra NunntlCl'. 8}6 TapPJn: Ann Arbo r, Mich. Mi(hi'''1f G ..",m _ Michiltan Stlte University. j ay ne Hultm.an, 343 N. Hurison, East Lansing Mich. AlirhiAiln Otfl_Albion CoJJtlr:e. G . SUt Miller, Susanna Wesley HJII . Albion. Mich. • Ont4'~o Alph_~niyt~sity 01 To ronto. jennifer Moore. 2019 Stewart Crts .. Cooksville, Ont., Can. O"t.. " o B, t_Unlverslty or Wuttrn Ont.ario, Sally Young, 293 Central Ave., London, O nt., C.an. ZETA PROVINCe PftJ,idtlff- Htitn Fors~h R.aup (Mrs. Allan C.) . 40" Guil£ord Ave., Indianapolis '. Ind. I"J~t"'" A/'h_F~nld," ~oll~8e. G!",-c.t .Cleveland. 1143 E. ) t ffe rson , Franklin. Ind. f"d~d"d Btl_ Indiana UnlYemtT. Vuglnl.a ShaW". 928 E. Thltd St .. Bloomington. Ind. I"J~"'''II G"",,,,_Butlet U ~i .-er.sity , Lydil1 Hildreth. 831 Welt Hl1mpton Dr.. Indianapolis, Ind. I"J~""" O,I!_ Purd ue UnlvttS.ty. Shirley Werntr, 1012 Stalt, West l.afayettt. Ind. I"J~""tI epu/o_DePauw UnivtnitT, Nancy Ph illip!. 303 S. Locust. Grccncutle, Ind. f"d'lln .. Ztt_ Ball State Tel1 chert Collut, Chris Cook. 422 N. Calvert. Muncie. Ind. ETA PROVINCe Prn ;J",t- Frcda Stafford SchuY ler (Mrs. Pettrl . )142 Normandr A¥t .. Mtmphis, Tenn. KtntMrb Afph_Univtrsity of I.ou i5Villt. Sallie Gul1edgt, 2030 Conftderatt PI. . I.ouisvillt, Ky. K,,,tM(.t, Btt_University of Kentucky, Ann Arnutronll: , 232 E. MaJ:Wt ll St .. Lexino!l;lon. Ky. Ttnntlltt A/ph_ Un iversity or Chlttl1noogl1. Elm.a O'Nul, 1218 Mississippi A.-e .. Chl1ttl1nooga. Ttnn. Tt"" oltt B,t.t-Vlnderbilt Univtrsity. Cornelia Cunnin~ham. Box 301 . V.anderbilt Univ., Nashville Ttnn T' '''''ll'' G ... ",,,,_University of Tennessee, Susan Y.-onnt Thompson, 821 Temple AVt., Bo~ 398: Knoxville. Tenn. T rnntJ Jt' Drlt_Mtmphis St;lIe Univtrsiry, Mynders WtSt, M.S.U .. Memphis, Tenn. THETA PROVINCE Pr"iJ",,- Marr j ane Stein Derrin.et (Mrs. Pl1ull. ~928 Fontl1inebluu Dr.. Tampa 3. Fla. Alllhdm4 A/ph_Birmingh;lm·SoUlhtm CoUtitt, Rd)C"cca Scott , BoJ: .(.to. B.S.C., Birm ingham, Ala. A /4~4m4 Bt tr-UniversitT or Abbl1DU, joan Suto, SoJ: 2209. UninJ1ity, Ala. AI"'~dmd G ...",m_Auburn UniversitT, Nadint Voge l. Dorm 7, Room 20~ , Auburn . Ala. P/o riJ. A/ph_Stttson UnivenitT. Donnl1 j uques. Box 242. Stetson U .. De: Land Fl a. Florid", B,t_Florida Sute UniytrsitT. Alice Bl1r ron. ,,, W . ColI~e Avc., Ta llaha~, Fla . FloriJ" GII",,,,_Rollins Collut. Isabel Mawoo. Rollins CoII~e . Winter Parle. Fl a. G,,,,.i,,, Alph_Uninrsity or ~~ia , Roscml1f}' M.amt. 886 S. Milledge AYe., At htns, Ga. IOTA PROVINCE Pr'I;~",t- Fay Martin Gross (Mrs. 1. Morcll) . 746 Woodland Ay t., HinSod.alt. III . lIIin"iI Allh_Monmouth Collece. j udy Sluka. Grier Hall, Monmouth. III . Im. oil B,t"..D,lt_Knox Collette, Mart McGuirt. Williston H .all, Knox CoII~e. Galesburl:, III . IIli,, /1 ;1 Ell ilo_Nonhwtstern UnrvenitT, Carol libby, 636 ~ rso n . Ev .. m ton: III . 1II;"oil Z,t_Uniyenity or Illinois. Shcrry johnson, 1(0) S. Wrio!l;ht. Champ.a1&n, III. 11/;"/1;1 Et_Millikin Univtf1ity, Marthl1 E.-ans. 210 N . Dcnn". Ototur. III. 111;"';1 Th,t_BradlfT Uniymitr, C.aroJe Kelley, 100..f N. Institute. Ptori.a. III. •• THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI 17

KAPPA PROVINCE Pr"iJ,./----Vx1SUnce Fecln Adams (Mrs. Cuyltr c.). 4618 Edatbrook PI., Minnt.1polis 24, Minn. tr' UffUJIn AI,h-tlniverslty of Wiscoasin KIIs Ekstrom, 2H un&doo S~ •• M.1;d ooD, Wu. Wuanui. lHl_lkloit ColleCt~ _KatbC"rine j uneau. 202 Ulltnl Hall, Btloll. WIS. Wiu()1ui" G..-m __Lawrcna- I,...OIICle, JonDe Skidmore, ~14 Colmm. Applrton. Wis. M_lId..- AI,h-tJniversity of Manitoba. Gail Moffat, 124 Larcbdait C~s .• Winnipeg. Man., Can. North D"Jo'''- AI,h_Uni"ersi7 of North Dakota, Patricia McBride, 409 Cambridce. Grand Forb, N .D. M;'."nol..- AI,h_University 0 MinntSOta, Barbara Wiik, }211 E. 'Oth St' l Minneapolis. Minn. AJj"'a AJph_Unh'erslty of Alberta. (Pres.) Sandra Mark. 890l· 112th, Edmonton, Alu., Can. LAMBDA PROVINCE PrlJia'tII'/-Maddtine Oou Lafon (Mrs. Thomas H.) 70·" MJrybnd A"e. St. Louis }O. Mo. MillOllri At,h_Uftlvc.rslty of Missouri. N.lncy Wrisht, n I E. Rollins. Coiumbla. Mo, Millo"ri B,t_Wuhinaton Uni"ersitr, Marianne R. Heinicke. 6UO South Gr.nd BI"d .• St. Louis II, Mo. M;II011,i G"m",_Drury Collegt, Judltb Hurst. 129 W.lbce Hall, Drury College, Springfield. Mo. ArJanJtlJ AI,h_Univenity of Arkansas, Paula H .mm. Pi Beta Pbi House, F.yetteville. Ark. LO";Jla"a AI,h_Newcomb College. Carol Boren, 67 Newcomb PI. . Ne ... Orleans. La . l,A",iu""fI B,t_Louisiana State Uni,'ersity, Mar~aret Janet Wbite, Box 1329,l. L.S,U .. Baton RouAe, La, Min mippi Alph_Univeulty of Southern Mi ulUipPI, NanCY R.ms.y. Sutlon A, Box 411 . HattIesburg. Miss. t\lillJnippi Bt fa- Univelsity of MIssissippi. Helen Wood. 80x 2126, University. Miss. MU PROVINCE Prnia',,,t- BtU., Summerwill Kon (Mrs. Roy J,). }40 Hutcbinlon Ave .. 10 .... City, 10110" . 10141"- Alph_lowa Wesleyan University. Janice Odem, S·T Hall\ Mt. PIUdnt. low •. l ow" B,,_Simpson College, Sue Haldeman, 1009 North B., Indi.nola. Jo ... a. low..- G."' __l o .... a SUte University. Jand Rudhud, 208 Alb Ave., Ames, lo.... a. low..- ZtI_Uni"tnity of 10 ..... Sally ~cbtemacbt. 8U E. Wasbinatoo. Iowa City. Iowa, So.Ih D..-Jol. AI,b_Univeuity of South Dakota\B.rbara Andtrson, 118 N. Plum. Vermillion. S.D. N , j,tUlfl B,I_Uni"ersity of Nebraska. G.iI Gal o"'ay, 6100 Huntington, Lincoln. Neb, KII,,11Il Alphot-University of Ka nus, M.ry Baumaartner, 1612 W. " tb St .. Lawrence, Kan . Ka"JdJ Btt_Klnus State University. Karen Klinger, 1819 Todd Rd .• M.nhattan. K.n. NU PROVINCE Prtlitl,nl-Edythe Mulveyhill Brack (Mrs, Reainald). 60H Walnut Hill Lane. Dallas. Tex. OJ I"hu,,, Alph_University of Oklahoma. Sue Guthrie, 1701 5, Elm. Norm.n. Okla. Oildo,.11 Btt,,-Oklahoml. Statt Un iversity. Carol Kay Miller, l24 Clevd.nd, Stlll ....ter. Okl •. TulU Alph_University of Te:us, Carol Glee Lorette, 2}OO San A n t o nio~ Austin. Tex. TutU Btt_Southern Methodist University. Mari.nn. Haberle. ~IOI Daniels. Dallas. Tex , T 'XdJ Ga",,,,ot-Texu Tcchnoloeical College. Dean. McNeil. 2324·6Ib St., Lubbock Tex, TutU D,It_TexlS Christian University. p.m Small, Box ~0128 . T .C.U .• Ft. Worth, Tex. N,w loftxito Alph-University of New Meaico. Martha W~idm.n, 1701 Mua Vista Rd. N.E .• Albuquerque, N.M, Xl PROVINCE PrlJitltnl-Dorothy_Hughes Browning (Mrs. Thomas c.). 228, Walker lane. Salt Lake City 17. Utah. Colo,tZdo A/phil-University of Colorado. S.ndy T immermann, 890·l1lh St .• Bouldtr, Colo, Colnrado B,t_University of Denver. Betsy Bum, 2203 S. Josephine, Denver, Colo. Colorado Gllmm-<:Olorado Sute University, Carol Burns. Rt . I, Box 299, PI. Collins, Colo. W,0"';"6 Alph_University of Wyom ing, Anne Sinn, '''2 N. 8tb St" Laramie. Wyo. U,..-b AJph-Uni"ersity of Ut.h, Janice Poole, 92 S. Wolcott, Salt La ke City 17. Ut.b. Mo"t_a Alphot-Montana St.le College, Nancy Benke, Qu.d 0 , Bozeman. Mont. OMICRON PROVINCE Prtlia',,,,-Lol. Story Fi nc b (M rs. Wm, Howard ) . 1612 Cbarlotte St., Pullman, Wash. WlUhi",to" AIPh_University of Wasbington, Liz Roberts. ,.,48·17tb N.E .. Stattle, W asb. W.Jhi",to" B,t_Washington Slate University. Jan Tama r, 707 linden. Pullman, Wub, WII Jhi"" o" Gllmm_University of PU.l;et Sound, Ro&erta Wbinery, North Dorm. UPS, Tacoma . '.X' asb. Or"o" Alph--t1nivenity of Ore80n, Denice Allen, "18 Ki ncaid, Eugene. Ore, OrtlD" Btt-oUf(on Slate University. Molly Perry. 3002 Harrison, Corvallis. Ore, Or"o" G"",,,,_WiII.meUe University. Barbua Morse. 14·., State SI., Salem. Ore. Oft&On D,Ir_Portland St.le Collefl;e, Bonnie Apperson. 927 S.W" JacksonhPonl.nd, Ore. la'aho Alph_University of Idaho, Karen Peterson, '07 Idabo, Moscow. Ida 0 PI PROVINCE P,nitl,,,,-Clara Hall Sipherd (Mrs. L. W,), 4170 La Ladera Rd .• Santa Bubara, Calif. C"IIJomi" Btt-University of California. Marcia Clifford Finch, 2}2' Piedmont Ave .. Berkeley. Calif. C..-Ji/.D,.i. G..-",,,,_Univenity of Soutbern Californi •. Jean Brunton, 647 W. 28th St .• Los Anades 7. Calif. C..-JiJ.0 r"i" Dtllot-University of Californi. 1.1 Los Angeles, Anne Plumb. 700 Hilgard Ave .• Los Anades 24, Cali!. C"ltlor"ia fpJi/on-San Dieco State CoII~ge, Nedra Snyder, 60" Lindo P.seo #336- 1, S.n Diego ". Calif. Cllii/ormll Z,t_University of Ca lifornia at Sanla Barbara. l.inda Sauer, 76} C.mino Pescadero Goleta Calif. N"dll Alph-University of Nev.d •• Junne Sadler 869 N. Sierra SI .. Reno, Nt.-. . , Arno"" Alphot-University of Arizon •• Francts Koh(ddl, 10l' N. Mountain, Tucson. Ariz.

+ + +

OREGON DELTA-PORTLAND STATE COLLEGE. Ch.r­ It is called the p.j.ma Dance and bu proved to be • succns in tered, O ec.mber" 1960, PI«iae D .y, <>etober 17. 1962. This ynn; pused. term ltafted off v. ith t ..·o . 'eelts of rulb. Tbe Oregon Deltas found Diane Kopta Ind Bonnie Apperson ale heading I service project themselves quite busy witb pHties practically every night of the for the Oregon Deltas, It consists of gatbering Ind pIcking books .'etlc:. Alhou,ll:b very bu,y. the Pi Phis at Portland SUte Ife ... ork· for tbt Philippines. ing desperately to maintain the top grades .../ bicb they hold on Shirley Abbott and loan Welby a~ "'orking on • Cbristmas camnus, Party which looks as j it is going to be • little out of tbe ordi. Tbe Oregon Deltas It Portland State a~ very proud of the nuy and a lot of (un . activitits that their girls are mgaf:ed in . Joan Welby is Panhel· PlFOGEO : Bonnie Slo.n. Btverly Kin,ll: . ·ell. Arlene Matson, Pat Itnic President and do in,!!: J fine ,ob I ml,!!:bl add. Pat Flanagan DanfMd. Sbayla Miller. Joy Martin, Kathy Williams. Silly S',II:ar. bas taken on the responsibili ty of A.W .S. President. Dorten McClan. Barbi Chambers, Joani Walton Linda Men \'(' e are now making preparations for the fall Panhellenic Dance. Cuol Kessinger, linda Routan. Susan McKee.' • BoNNI!! ApPUSON ~tumnae ~epaf'tment DI RE CTORY

Rd ., Columbus 21 . Ohin. Sur"""ior ,b, Alllm"~ ",,4 Gr""tI Vire· Pr"itlnr/- Helen Boucher Di. (Mrs. Cur E.), 31 , 4 Halesworlh Dm,' o, o Pro.''''''J'-Evelyn Peters Kyle (Mu. Sunley E. ). 23 Oak Kn oll Gardens Dr., Pasadens . Calif. AI"",,,. td Etlilor--Virlinia Sherman Kozak (Mrs. Andrew). R.D. 1. Bridleport, N.Y. O,d" QI Go/dm Ar,ost-sddreu corresf""'ndenct to Central Office. ALUMNIF. CLUB CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES -No Officer list received - -No Corrupondinl Sec. UI«! Pres. ALPHA PROVI NCE AI"",,,. Propi"" P"JiJ",,-Ad. M. Towle Hawkins (Mrs. Arthur). 9 Westwood Rd., Storrs, Conn. 8".lbir" J\fuI.-jean Caryer Lovejoy (Mrs. H . c.). 341 William St. I. Pitts6eld •. Mass. B"rli".,o", Vt.-Carol Stickney Burdett (Mn. John) ,3 Church St.• I:.S$CX Junction, Vt. f.ut" " Co"",rt;'lil-j.net G~,.l o rd Atbns (Mrs. Admn) , Box 137A- R. 2. Storrs, Conn. ull'," M"ill.....-M.ry Guln., Houahton (.Mrs. Herbert R. ). 36 Myrtle St .. Orono. Me. G"",,, 80#011, AI"JI,-Miriam Sidclinler uwis (Mrs. Ed'll'ard), 14 Natalie Ave .. Mc:lrosc, Mass. Hali/..x NS., CAIf.-jun Ross Harrington (Mn. Frank), 10 Wilson Ave., Birch Cove. Halifax County, N.S., Can. Hllrllo,j, COII".- j anet Preitlg Rogan (Mrs. P. W.), 1244 Windsor Ave .. Windsor, Conn. MAIf,b,lfn A"", COII".- Dorothy Jurgc:las Krivick (Mrs. Gcorse A.), 84 Ayers Rd., Wappins. Conn. Alo"I"AI, QIit.", C.".-Vivian Corrigan Tremblay (Mrs. C. E.). 6 Russell Ave .. Town of Mount Royal 16, Que., Ca n. Ntw fl.",,,, Co"".- Barbara Long Cottrell (Mrs. Charles), Laurel Crest, Hull Rd., Branford, Conn . Fo"I""J, M,.-Helen Innman Boomer (Mrs. joseph) , 16 Oakwood Rd. C.pe Elizabeth, Me. So",bm, Fm,fi,IJ COIi"9, Co"".-Martha Niestadt Stillman (Mrs. Charles), 26 West Hills, New Canaan, Conn. Th.",,1 Ri~", Co"".-Beverly Brown Smith (Mrs. Del). Bodanski Dr.. Alien Heiahls, Gaits Ferry, Conn. IFill S"h,."" 01 BOliO", AI.ul.-Ann Schaut Whelln (Mn. Ouid P. ). 1273 Wllnut St., Newton High lands. Mus. BETA PROVINCE AI"",,,. P,oP;"" P,tsiJ",t- Bc:tty Scott SUrr (Mrs. William G.). 230 Cartoll Ave" Mamaroneck. N.Y, AI.AIf', N.Y.- Alice Wilson, 110 N orth Pine Ave. Albany N .Y. 8,,1.10. N.Y,- Bobbie Lay White (Mn. Wm. c., hI). 9 v.i1t)' Strum Rd., Clarence\ N.Y. C'IIt,.,] P'''''IY/Jl4,,;...-Patricia W.nenmacher Apple (Mrs. James), 414 St. Louil, Lewisburs. Pa. H.ril/ul" .CtIf'!;,I" P".- Marsaret Divis O'Kc:c:fe (Mrs. MIChlel p, ). ,15 5, YOrk St., Mechanicsburg. Pa. Ith",,,, N.Y.-Constance Salm Conlon (Mrs. 1. H.'lr. ), 1790 Slaterville Rd., It h~ ca , N.Y. Lo". !Jr""d.No,lh Short, N.Y,-Pay Voelker Boyd Mrl. William J.), 26 Whitlock St., Plainview, N .Y. Ntw Y o," Cit" N.Y.- JoAnn Wood (Mrs. David C.). I E. 62nd $t .. New York 21. N·Y. Nor/h"", NJ,-Mllil1n W.tkins Stone (Mrs. Ed'll"rd W .), 68 Ikverly Rd., Upper Montclair, N.j . PhilttJ"Phi", P".- Al"", Li"I-Ann Shupe Mason (Mu. Eusene) . '90 Kromer Ave .. Ikrwyn. Pa. Phi/IUI,/phi", P".- D,Irr-janct Replogle Roberts (Mrs. Robert), 837 Surrey Lane. Media, Pa. Piwh"b, P",-Mary Buzzard DeNinno (Mrs. E. P.), 62) Clyde St. , Pittsbur,h 13. Pa. Piwh"h-Solllh HiIIJ. P".- Roberta Grigsby Keith (Mrs. D. E.). 784 Scl'\lblrass Rd ., Piusburlh 16, Pa . FOIIlhA"Pli" N.Y.-Marlaret Belton Brown Houston (Mrs. Bradley), Eclt Rd .. W. ppingers Falls. N.Y. Ritl,l14Iooti, N.J,-Betty Barns Harris (Mrs. G. M.), 110 Waldron Ave. Glen Rock, N.J. Ro,b,lltr, N.Y.-CC'rv.ise Larson Westerman (Mrs. john), 780 Maple St. Henrietta. r-f.Y. Sd,ntrtlUll, N.Y.-Lynn Behrman Hamilton (Mn. S. B.). 10)9 Packwood Blvd.\ Schenectady, N.Y. S fJ ",b"" N.J,-Dorothy Wahlstrom (Mn. Robert). 401 Kingston Dr .. Haddonfiela . N.J. SIal, Collt~'1 P".-Eye Murrali (Mrs. Robert K.). 1222 Old Boal sbur, Rd .. State Colicse, Pa. -5,''''11'', tv. Y.- Nan Unger rown (Mrs. Willis) , 211 Wyclifte Rd., Syracuse . N.Y . Wutrh",,, COM"" , N.Y.-j.ne Spearman Ben,d (Mrs. Robert R.), 24 Barf)' Rd .. Scarsdale. N.Y. Y o," C(J llrlt" P",-Priscilla Anl stman Chancellor (Mn. T . E., jr.). 2)18 Stanford Dr., York . Pa . GAMMA PROVlNCE AI"",,,. P'OP;II" P,uiJ,,,,-lubell Brown DJ.utel (Mrs. Charles 5.), ,664 Candlelite Terr., Cincinnati 38. Ohio. A',o" , Ohi_ Lorna Jeanne Gibson Phares (Mu. james). 610 Debo rah Dr., Akron, Ohio. AII""I, Obi_Anna }.bra.ret Morrison Fulks (Mn. Charles) , 44 Maplewood St., Athens, Ohio. CAlf tOil, Ol-i_ Dolores kwis (Mrs. Dcan T.), 1106 Western Ave. Ca nton, Ohio. Ci"ri"""li, Ohi_Sue LoI'o. Doan (Mrs. R. A.), 1037 Pineknot. Cincinnati 38, Ohio. C/,,,,ltntJ wI, Ohir-Jeln Bliley Gaede (Mrs. Robert), 18314 Scottsdale Blvd., Sh aker Heilhu 22. Ohio. CIt.,ltntJ Wut- Alice l.t:. McPherson, 17317 Madison Ave .. Apt. 19, Lakewood 7, Ohio. Col"",bs... Obi_ Sharon Shelton (Mn. William B. ), 1379 Mulford Rd., Columbus 12, Ohio. 04"0" , ubi"...... cynthia Swin,le Morris (Mu. R. j.), 2717 Ridgeville C ., D.yton 40, Ohio H"",ilto" , Obi_ B.rbara Poysdl Hollow.y (Mrs. It A. ) , ,6, Fairhlven Dr., H. milton, Ohio. LoI', COIi"ty. Ohitt-Mary Thompson EssclstYn (Mn. Wm. j . ), 271 Me!lidse Dr., p.inenille, Ohio. -N,w."·G,,,,,,ilI,, Obi_ 06;11 V_I", Obi_Tin. Ml t.nic (Mn. Vincent) . R.D. #4, 80. 261, Elm G rove, W .VI. S'ri"'~"tlj, Obir-Anna Pappu GianakoPOulos (Mrs. J. G.) , 21 Trenton Pl.. Spri nsfiel d, Ohio. ToltJo, 0 ;r-Don Edw.rds Glnoom (Mrs. J unes 1. 3)40 Hlriey Rd .. Toledo 13, Ohio. Yo"".lloW" ·W"",,,, Obi_ Lucile Ottman Pardc:e (Mn. john c.). 42 N. Cadillac Dr. • Youngsto .... n 12, Oh io. DELTA PROVINCE AIII","_ P((J,illu P,nid,,,,- Susan Rose: Saunden ( Mrs. J. Maf)'on), West University Dr., Chapel Hill, N.C. &lli",rff" Mi.-Mary Alsop Hubb.rd (Mrs. I. E.). 304 Thornhill Rd .. Baltimore 12 , Md. Ch"p,r Hill, N .C.-Pltricia HOI.n GrlVes (to rs. Willi.m L, ), 210C Brinson St., Chapel H ill. N .C. Cb.,I"'fJ1I. W.V• . -Virainil Gaston Rees (Mrs. Thomas B.). 2744 Daniels Ave., South Ch u lc:ston, W.Va, Cb",/Oll" N.C.-Robert. Cuey Rank in (Mrs. john W.) . 400 1 Abin,ton Rd . Charlotte, N.C. O..,'lhr" W.V".-Ann Villey Roub (Mrs. john), 121 Ridenour St., Cluluhur• . W.Va. CoJ,,,di,,. S.C.--GJend. T . Crlfts (Mn. G. Everett) , UO Yl S. Bull St., Columbi. , S.c. M.."I""J.D.C. S.b,."Pf ( M..,i""", R,iJ Wi/J )-Mar,lfet Wetmofe H u b n (Mrs. J. G .• j r. ). g-OO Fen .... ~r. BcthC$d , 14 . Md. MO,,,,,,tfl ""', W.V• .- Flomuie Whec:ler Fleo.nikio. (Mrs. C. W ., Jr.). 447 jeftenon St .. Mors .nto ...· n. W V • . NHlol'. V".-Elizabeth FentreSi Funtt (Mrs. Thomas ). 1019 Larchmont Ctesc,;, Norfolk, Va. . NHlb,.,,,. V• . -Ida PuthoB' KUl ler (Mrs. Wm. R.l. 4106 tofa con St., Mclean, VI. Rir#u"o"J, V". ( MolY L. K,lI,,}-Minetle Ruddim.n Shields (Mrs. Adriln) 4327 Ch.mberlayo.e An. Richmond. VI. R."" fI ~', V• . - Bunice Noffs irlll:u Thomas (Mrs. J. W. B. ) , 4404 Wyndale Aft., S.W .. Ro.anoke, Va . ' · Su,b"". Jt'T .V".- "Mlti",I•• , D.C,-M.,..m Wetmore Harlan (Mrs. John G .. jr.), SiOO Fen'll'IY Dr. • 8cthesd. Md. W,I",i"" OII , Dd.- Pluicia R~d Bites (Mrs . T . M.), 311 Taft Aye .• Wilmington " Dd. ' EPSILON PROVINCE A/",.,,,. P,o"i'!" P,t/iJ",t- Anne Henderson Austin (Mrs. A. H .) . 9 Ltlcroft, Don Milh . Ont., Cao.ldl A"" A,"" M"b,-Ruth Manr SInd: (Mrs. David). 26}7 El sa, Ann Arhar, Mic h. 88 THE AR ROW OF PI BET A PH I ••

Bh,Dm/1t1d Hills, "\litb-JllI Wbite WiJ1ll'ell (Mrs. J:aIIlCS R.l. ~I" Evergreen Dr .. Royal OJ;k. Mich. D,/rDit, Mid,-lsabel Kianey Frakie (Mrs. H. 16190 Greeo.iew, Detroit 19 Mich. Gr""d J("Iidl. Af;rb.-Mamie Edwards Kalliel (~E.,. n. A. Raymond). 1489 Burke S.E .• Grand Rapids. Mic h. GrtllU Poi"t,. Afilh.-Eileeo H ickey Kin& (Mrs. John), 252 Fisher Rd .• G rosse Pointe 36, Mich. H.",il' 01l, 0",., C"II'.-Mrs. 1. F. Reesor. 28 Forsythe. Hamilton. Ont .. Can . /MiID " , ,.\In-h.-Pat ricia Lucfwig Gruner (Mn. GUTett) , HH Pine Dr., Rt . 10. JacUoo. Mich. L.nsi,,&.&ut Lus;"., Mid.-Maraie Moone Lott (Mrs. George), 20}4 Brentwood, Eut Lan.ing. Mich. Lo"do", 0",., C"/I.-Mutha Farncombe Mitchell (MIS. I). 128 St. James St .• Apt. }11. London, Ont .• Can. No,lh W OOJfII.J, Milh.-Audety Laft2nce H O~'ell (Mrs. Ma"in). 282) Linwood. Royal Oak, Mich. SOJ(twntn'fl. Mitbi& __jean Mcfadden Schumann (Mrs. William), )6 N. }I.t St., Battle Cr«k. Mich. T o, o,,'o, 0",., C_.-Elizabeth Bell, 239 Warren Rd .• Toronto. Ont .• Can. ZETA PROVINCE AI"",n.. P,OF;"" P" s;d,,,t- Pauicia Meloy Leakey (Mrs. Bruce H.), 22680 Ireland Rd .• South Bend 14, Ind. A"d"SD1f, 'nJ,- Patricia Ann Crook IH2 Winding Way, Andersen, Ind. Bloo",i"./o", I"d.-Henrietta Parrish Goodmao (Mrs. lames) , 13)) N. Lincoln, Bloomington, Ind. COIIII",J,III , '"d.-Barbara Zieller Grimmer (Mrs. j. E.• 32H Woodland ParkwlY"t Columbu'l lod. l!.IUM/ C/JIII"t" I"J.- Patrici .. Stenberl Trager (Mrs. M. L.), 3'60 Gordon Rd, I:.lk hart. InCl. Fo,1 W ..y"" '"d.-c'arol Schoenherr Wick (Mrs. A. A.), 2320 Springfield Ave. , Ft. Wayne. Ind. F, .. dli". I"d.-Lindl Cummings (Mrs. Thomas). 2)1 E. J df~rson St .• Franklin, Ind. Gtn'y, 'nd.-Beverly Easter EVln. (Mrs. J. C.) , 100) W . })th Ave .• Apt. 10), Gary. Ind, Gr"nl.. s ll" Ind.-Marian Bixler Cassady (Mrs. W m.). 20' N. Main St.. Spencer, Ind. H ..mm ond Ind.- JudY Hanagan Leimbach (Mrs. T. W.). 40}6 Cameron. Hammond, Ind. Indi.. " ..po!;s, I"J.-Marilyn Bowman Blewett (Mrs. Wm. H.). 1208 Collingwood Dr .• Indianapoli. 8, Ind. Koiomo, Ind.-Mildred Eikenberry (Mrs. Edward). R.R. #), Peru, Ind. LI/ .. ym, . Ind.-Marilyn Keifcy Hepworth (Mrs. M.). 10 Ross Ade Dr., West Lafayette, Ind. Muri" Ind.-Phyllis C. nrilht Keller (Mrs. Joseph), 5044 Franklin. Al bany. Ind. Richmo"d, '/lJ.-Eugeneia Mathew Kl einknecht (Mrs. R. B.), 2000 South E .. Richmond. Ind. SOlltb B,,,d.Mirhtll'W,,i ... I"d.-Rosie Johnson W.lters (Mrs. NoJe). 128}9 E. j efferson Rd., Mishawaka, Ind. SOllth, ..s" ," I"Ji.nIl-M,rtha Haddon. HOgJCtt (Mrs. R. H.). 1204 N. Perkins. Rushville, Ind. SOlllthwtlt"" InJi",,_Nancr Resener Caine (Mrs. Jack» ) 1)4 S. Villa, Evansville. Ind . T r", H ..III,. InJ .-Gr~ce Nelson Ganon (Mn. tlarley , 26 Riley, Terre Haute. Ind. ETA PROVINCE AII,m". Pro,i"tt P,rsiJrnt-M:arguerite Bacon Hickey (Mrs, David). 174 N. Crest Rd., Missionary Ridge . Chattanoola 4. Tenn. BIll' Rid,r. r,wn.- lsabel Inlham Baumgartner (Mrs. L. M.L 1913 E. Sevier Ave., Kinlwort. Tenn. Ch ..u"noo,", r,,,,,.-joan Hill Hanks (Mrs. George R.), 1068 Druid Dr.• Silnal Mountain, Tenn. K"o;oill,. T,nn.-Amanda McCloy Ca~n (MIS. E. K.). }607 Tall Oales Dr., Kno:nille. Tenn. u x;"gton, Kl.- Nancy Harris. 1221 RIchmond Rd ., Apt. 3. Lezington. Ky, ulll, Pis ron- Pauline Whaling Huff (Mrs. Jack) . G:atiinburg, Tenn. LOllisl' ,I/,. Kl.- Mary Beverly Wade .. H09 Oriole Dr .. l.ouisville, Ky. M,mphiJ, T, ,,,,.- Mae Keller Weiss (Mrs. C. B.). D6 St. A.lban. Dr. • Memphis, Tenn. N ..sh,iU " r,,,,,.- Lucinda L« EVi ns (Mrs. O. T., Jr.) . }812 Richmond Ave., Nashville, Tenn. T H ETA PROVINCE AlII"'''. Pro,in" Prtsidtn/- KathlYn Leutwiler Tanton (Mrs. G. C.). 29}6 Coral Shores Dr., ft. lauderdale:. Fla. A tfanta. Ga.-Sally Webb Kis h (Mrs. Carl), 1178 Tamworh Dr .. N.E. , Atl 2;nta 19. Ga. Bi,mtn&h ..m, Ala.- Nancy Turk Falta (Mrs. R. William), 1821 Mountain Woods Place. Bifmingh~m. Ala. CltdrUl"t,'.l Fla.- Elizabeth Adell McCord (Mrs. Charles L. ) , }2) Mehlenbacher Rd .. Lugo, Fla. Dt Land, t' la.-Mar;orie Bracken Smith (Mrs. Robert). 1025 W. New York Ave .. Deland. Fla. Pt. Lalld"d.. f" Fla.-Phy llis Farr ington Kel ley (Mrs. W. J .), 739 Middle RiVe r Dr .• Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Gainu,iI/,. Fla.-Ellen Westfall Mering (Mrs.{. V.). 1927 N.W. 7 l ane. Gainesville:. f la. H ollywood, F/_ jo Nell Proctor Duda (Mrs. A fred). 3410 Cleveland St .. Hol lywood. fla. Jackso"vill" Pla.-C.arol Cole Travi. (Mrs. O. F., Jr.) . U7t Ingleside Ave .. Jacksonville). Fla. ui:tland. F/•. - An n Collin. (Mrs. E. R.). 129 Graham Par k. Haines City, Fla. Mi.. mi, FI... - jane Rapp Dunker (Mr•. H. H. ) , 805 Paradiso. Coral Gables. Fla. t- AfAfobilt.o,,'&O mtrlAI"., - Ala.-(Anita Van DeVoort Hudwn)-Elizabeth Phillips Turner (Mrs. C. C.) 1261 Woodley Rd ., Montgnmery, Ala. Ot.. la, Pla.-Polly Pasteur BrilAs (Mrs.). 810 N. Torrey Ave .• Ocala. Fla . ' Orlando.Wintlt" Pari: , Fla.- Ruth Burtness Kdgen (Mrs. E. A.), 22 I.ake Dr .. Winter Park. Fla . Prnsillola, Fla.- Elizabeth Jones Sims. (Mrs. Robert), ~l) E. Palmetto Ave .. Pensaco la . Fl a. St, PtltrsJ,lI r&. FI... - PatJy Stewart Reinshagen (Mrs. Patsy). 1902 Arrowhead PI. . St . Petersburg fla. Sa ...."uh. G".- Patricia Murphey Huskisson (Mrs. j . C.). 8 Leach Dr.• Savannah, Ga. • T .. /I"hIlSlll, FI".-Marilyn Little (Mrs. Richard). 82 1 W. St. Augustin!: Tallahass« , Fla. Tamp .. , PIII.- Patricia Houk Evan. (Mrs. L. L.), 111 Ridle Dale Rd .• I ampa, Fla. - TIIstal()osa. AI".- tW,st P.. I", B,alh, PI .. ,- I OTA PROVINCE Abt",n. Prtwit", Prt'siJt.nl- Dorothy Coleman Thorman (Mrs. Floyd M.). 1221 Elm St.. Winnetka. III. Alton.Edw.. ,dJl ',II" III.- Ann Naranick Hoagland (Mrs. K. K. L 410 Bellev ie .... Allon. III . A,li"&to,, Htidu. lll.-Junne Roush janett (Mrs. Leslie G.). 703 Glendale bne. Mt. Prospect 11 1. A,.on, .111 . (UJ,b, 8,DO i Gdd"is)-Ethelin Ray PriUinen (Mrs. Ra y), Avon. III. . Bloom tn~t()tI . No,,,,"I, III.- Ann Andreasen Kratt (Mrs. Ted), 191 4 E. Taylor, Bloominlton J\I Ch~",pai~"'U.fban .. , Il/,- Helen Adair Hayes (Mrs. j ohn C.l. }O l W. Delaware, Urbana. III'. . Ch~ra"o BIIS/tlm W o",,,,, III.- Dorothy Kenworthy Wheeler (Mrs. Charles A.). }180 Lake Shore Dr" Apt. 9E. Chinlo 14 . II I. Ch~t4&o SOllth, III.- Jo.n Launspach Klenk (M~. P.). 21H \VI. 107th PI., Ch ingo 4~. III. Ch/liI&O WISt S"h,b"". l/l.- Helen Parkes SpeIr (Mrs. George) H7 S. Catherine Ave La Grange III Dtr.. I II' , III.-Jaync G.~schinietz Baulos (Mrs. D~vid). 44 LaS;l\e. Decatur, Ill." .' DuP.. /u CO""'" 111. f Ntntl H..,ril Allt n )- Fl orence Hall Gentry (Mrs. P. 0.). )8) H all, thorn~. Glen Ellyn. 111. Galtsh'6. 1II.-Matlon Beatty Doyle (Mrs. ), In N. Prairie St. Galesburg III Hinsd.. lt T ownship III.- Kay Bl ack Kelly (Mrs. Robert), 21 0 Gunt Ave CI:a~ndon Hills J\I lIIinoil P'DX Ri"" Vall,y-judith Wheeler Gosselin (Mrs. j ohn). B7 Park'St .. Batavia. III. ' . / ar~/o n"'II'. 1f/. (Amy B .. OnJ:t" J-;-Anne Geraghty Brooks (Mrs. D. A.), 121 North St .. Roodhouse. III. l olut, 1II.-M.ry Ellen . RIpley Whitmore (Mrs. W .. H.)' 9 11 S. Joliet St .. W ilmington, III. Lt~, Co"nty, U!.-Marro ne Atwell Cary (Mrs. LOUIS. Jr.), 926 Pacific Ave., Waukelan. III. Mllto" T tJw"sh", III.-Mae Orer (Mrs. R. E. ) , 602 South Gables Whe.ton Ill. Mo"molllh, 1II.-Shirler McElroy Grier (Mrs. R. M.). 1112 E. Third Ave. ~{ onmouth TIl Norl h Shof,. 1fI.-Patmia Po rter List (Mrs. David). 495 Ash. WinnetkJ . III. .' N o,th Shoft.!r. , 1II.-NJnq Ridgt wlY Wiggin. (Mrs. W. A.). 316 Lagoon Dr .. N orthfield. TIl. Oai P~i . R"" PO,!st, III.-j ody Hendricks Moeller (Mrs. A. Harris), 7}1 N . Grove:. Oak P ~rlc. III. P..,It .Rld~,. DII PI,,/w,s, 1II .- f,.~ a tY Davidson Craig (Mrs. Clare). '01 S. Engle. Pur. Ridle, 111. Pto,:,a. III.-Margartt furst Gner (Mrs. Ed), 713 Stratford Dr.. Peoria, 111 . 0"lIIl7. III.-Ctlnstance C~ltte:n Graham (Mrs. Ralph. Jr.) . 3724 North 12th. Qu incy, III . Ro,J:fo,d, 1Il.- Lynn Tomlm Radford (Mrs. C. E) 3427 Fremont St Rockford 111 So,,!h S""",~"" Chilillfo, /I/.-Linda WiIS;O~ A I~rT (Mrs. D. W . ), i7208 Elm Dr.: Hnelmst, III. SP~/"~fitld , III.- Dorothy qllloWIY Katallnlch (Mrs. Frank). 1t Pas field Plrk PI .. Sprinlfie1d, III. T".C,ty-Norm. Rucher Lmdsey (Mrs. E. J .• jr. ). 1414 Brady, Dnenport. [OWl 90 THE AR ROW Of PI BETA PH I

KAPPA PROV I NCE ;fblmn4 PrOllh,(t PrlJiJtnt-Qrphil. O'Rourke Coenen (Mrs. Andrcw G.l. 72) N. Jefferson. Little Chute, Wis. Bt/oit, Wis.-Mary Wheeler Knodle (Mrs. Donald). no Bridge St., Rockton, III. etll,,",, Alt., C"".- Joan Brunton Cummings (Mrs. S.), 1730-33td Ave. S.W., Calgary, Alta., Can. DM/lllh, 1II11,,,.- S.puJor, Wis.-Beverly R.1I bas Murphy (Mrs. R.}.) . 401 E. Second St. , Apt. 0 103. Duluth, Minn. Edmonton, AI,• . , C.. n.-Lois Wolfe Field (Mrs. D. H.). 106})-143 St .. Edmonton, Alta. , Can. Pox Rill,,. Villi". Wh.-Julie McDaniel Kell (Mrs. Elmer, Jr.). 1324 Riverdale DLkApplcwn, Wis, G,,,,,J PO'~/. N .D.- Ruth Wilder Axe (Mrs. Charlcs). 602 !klmont Rd .• Grand For s, N.D. Af4dill"" Wis,-Ellen Ekman Gcrlinghouse (Mrs. R. S. ). ~ OO2 Manthan Dr., Madison. Wis. /IIi/walil!u. IT/ i/.- Gloria Sutcliffe Walsh (Mrs. James ). 108, LO"'er Ridgeway, Elm Grove, \Vis. lifh""apolis! Mi/uf.--Carolyn Mclean Ring (Mrs. Ward). 6304 Russell .Ave. S .. Minneapolis, Minn. SI. Palil. A'",,,.-Mafl' Mark McNeely (Mn. John), 1874 Highland Parkway, St. Paul 16, Minn. Wi""ip", /IIa"., Ca".-Phyllis AJ: on McGimpsey (Mrs. L. M.), 26C 99 Roslyn Rd., Winnipeg 13, Man., Can.

LAMBDA PROVINCE Allln",~ PrO!linu Prtsid",I- Sarah H olmes Hunt (:-'Irs. Huold D. ). 90 14 H olly St., KanSlS City 1-1. Mo . AI,xand,ia, LA.-Joyce Greene Hayne (Mn. W. P.). 2710 Jackson, Alexandria, La. 8alo" ROII,,/ Lt.- Mary Bush Fugason (Mrs. J. F.). 121 2 Glenmore Ave., Baton Rouge. tao Camd"" Ar.e.-Ann Coll um Suon (Mn. Caughey). 444 Agee Ave. S.W., Camden, Ark. Cla;l. Patt, COII"lits, Ato.- Jewel Cartland Neal (Mrs./ohn R .. Jr.). 4002 E, 49th Terr., North, Kansas City 19, Mo. Coilimbia, Ato.-Natalie H offman Medley ( Mrs. P. A. , 104 Dundee Dr., Columbia, Mo. ElDorado Ar".-Dorothy Combs Coleman (Mrs. J. H.). 202 1 Calion Rd., ElDorado. Ark. Pal,tt,,,ill,, Ar".- Eliubcth Bluett Williams (Mrs. Funklin), Box 2'. Fayetteville. Ark. Por, Smith, Ar".-Terry Volker Upchurch (Mn. HenrY K.), 3201 Blackburn. Ft. Smith, Ark. Haninbllr&. MiJl.-Della Harris Faust (Mn. John), Box tl3'. Hattiesburg. Miss. /a("so", Alill.-Gwen Chamberlin Reeves (Mrs. James C.), '''8 Hartsdale Dr., Jackson, Miss. Ka"sds Cil" Mo,-Nancy Ann Bodwell. 1018 West 69th. Kansas City 13 . Mo. -u,la,,,,,, u,.- Barbara Joan Ory McC.urnll (Mrs. George M .. Sr.). 336 Charlotte St .. Llfayette. tao u,", Chari,s, Lt.-N.ncy Rose Freeman (Mrs. Joe E.), 4314 Pleasant Dr .. Lake Ch;1rles. La. Lillit Rod, A,".-Do"is Kar(h" W,I/i"6 (Mn. L. Duke), 19 GregorY Lane. Briuwood, Little Rock. Ark. /lfar .. ,d T",.jo"n/'oro, Ar",-Loree T ribble Melton (Mrs. Marvin). Highway #39. South. Jonesboro, Ark. -/lfdrshall,Cd" olllo", Alo.- /lfonro" Lt.-Cuolyn Jo Goodwin Mattison (Mrs. William). 201 Courtney. Monroe. La. N,IV Orl'd"Sju.-lynne He

M U PROVINCE A/llmn~ Pro"i"tt P"sid",,- Ruth Preston Pilling (Mrs. Robert). 618 S. 80th St .. Omahl 14. Ncb. Alliantt, N,b.-Gerd i Hord Heath (M n. St.lln). Lakeside Ranch Co .. Lskeside. Neb. Amn, Iowa-Katherine Goeppinger, 330 Memorial Union. Ames, Iowa BII,li"f{lon, lowa- Imo Wells AbrJham (Mrs. William), 102 Avenue A .. FI. Madiso n, Iowa C,dar Rapids, low_J immy Lou Smith Ross (Mrs. Duncan), Glass Rd. N.E .. Cedar Rapids. Iowa Co""ril BI,,8s, l ow_Sue Sea lock (Mn. Ronald), 28 Lynnwood Dr.. Council Bluffs, JOWl D,s lUoi",J, low_Joyce Skinner Fredericks (Mrs. Chas. D.). ,639 Waterbury. Des Moines, Iowa Hlluhinso", Kan.-Dorothy Lemon Jennings ( Mrs. H omer). 172' W. 4th. Hutchinson, Kan. I"dia"ola, l ow.. -Oarlene Conner Steen (Mrs. Charles). 101 North G .. Indianola. Iowa lowd City, low_Lillian Speicher Roy (Mrs. Max), 201) RidgewJY Dr.. Iowa City, Iowa Kansas City. Kd".- Helen Miller H olliday (Mrs. Roy), 2206 Everett. Kansas City, Kan. Lawr,,,,,, Ka"'-IJniCe Lyon Yates (Mrs. J. W . ), 719 Shelburn, lawrence. Kan. U,,(o/n. N,b.- '/o. arian LimPO Yant (Mrs. ltichardL 4210 Everett St .. Lin coln. Neb. Afa"h.. ua", K... n.-Sue Grosiean Wilcox (Mrs. Phil). 1728 Kenmar. ~hnhatt;1n, Kan . lUI. PI,.. sanl , lowol-Helen Baker Eckles (Mrs. V. D.). R.D. #2. Mt. PluS:l.nt. 10"'a Om"h". N,b.-Carolyn Sttger Hanson (Mn. Robert). )719 Larimore 5t .. Omaha, Neb. Panha,,''', Ntb. (S(o us~/lId}- Nancy Budford Rtdding (Mrs. PJul). R. 2. Minatare, Neb. Siollx P"lIs, S.D.-Kathryn McCahren McKeon (Mrs. Geot1;e). 1204 S. Center, Sioux Fdls. S.D. So.thlll,J,,,n, Ka".-l-hry Louise CuI Burden (Mn. Rn R.). 1102 E. Chestnut. Garden City. KJn. TOP'kd •• Kd".-Emily Caton Wj]]iams (Mn. C. S. ). 1623. Brooklyn( .ToflCka, Kan. V,.,mtll,on, S.D.- Florence lee (Mn. DeJn). '15 E. Mam. Vermi lion, S.D . W'st"", K""'- l OJn Hi,lthbarger Green (Mn. Pat). '10 W. nth. Larned, KJn . Wi(hild, Ka".- ht)' Jo Rhine Foulston (Mn. Robert>. 202 Lynwood Blvd .. Wichita 18. Kan.

N U PROVINCE N O RTH Alllm"~ Pro,h,tt Prtlid, nt-Helen Patchell Moody (Mrs. Carroll J.). 706 N. Pine St .. PJuls Valier. Okla. AIIIII, O.tld.- Beverly R. BJdger (Mrs. John S.). 1000 E. Commerce, Altus, Okl • . A,dmDr" O.tld.-Antoinette Cobb Hollingsworth (Mrs. George). 1)1)·6th S.W .. Ardmore. Okla. 8",tlnllill" O.tld.-Funces Hampton M~pes (Mrs. C. P.). 423 S.E. Quetnstown. Bartlesville, Okla. DliMIt". OHa.-Marcia Mullendore Green (Mrs. Rufus)' 1311 Spruce. Duncan. Okla. AluJhf{t1. O.t/a.-Carol yn Curl Bresser (Mrs . Henry W!m. ) . 211 S. 12th St .. M uskolot ee. Okl3. -"'( Aln"', O"'d.- N orma", O.tla.- Helen Ferguson Harper (Mrs. Edlurd H.), III Page St .. N orman . Ok);1 . O.t/ahoma Ci" . O.tld.-Mi,ltnon Putty Albers (Mrs. O. D.), 8}20 Glenwood, Oklahoma City. Okla. O"mlll." . O.t/".- Helen Nelson Baker (Mrs. Dennis ), 1220 E. 9th . OkmulJ;ee. Okb. Pdllis VaJJ", O.tl.. . -Sue Holley Rennie (Mrs. Robert T.). 1800 S. Walnut St .• Pauls Val/ey. Okla. Pon' a Cit,.Ka, Co."I,. O.tla.-Ella Merfl' HJymJn (Mn. Hury). 114 Whitwo"h. Ponca City. OkIJ. SliJJwal,.,. O"a.-JJne Scott Sisk (Mrs. Morgan). 13 ~ S. Redwood Dr .. Stillwater. Okb. T"lsd. O"'d.-Beuyane HJu,;h Boydston (Mrs. J . J .. Jr. ) . B 07 S. Lou isville. Tulsa , Okla. Wi/I Ro,"s (Oa"mort, O.tld. }-Rebtcca N ic hols Heritage (Mrs. W. A. >. 31 7 E. 6th St., Cluemore. Okla.

NU P ROVINCE SOUTH A /II"'''~ Pro,inu P"Jid",I- MJry Pittman Minter (Mrs. George L.. Jr.). 840 Sayles Blvd . . AbiltM. Tn. A biJtn" T ,x.-Lois A,ltnor Smith ( Mrs. Oal'id J. l. 1473 Mndowbronk Dr .. Abi lene. Tn. Alb"""q.,, N .Af .-C.nolyn Evans D ill (Ma. R. J.>' 4020 Smith S.E.. Albuquerque. N .M . A",,,,iIlo. T,x.-Rostmafl' G retn (Mrs. George E. ). 2021 Crockett. Amarillo, Tex. AilS';", TI%.-Jeanne Schneider Park (Mrs. Phocion). 2' 0 1 Westover Rd .. Austin. Tn. 8,a"",0,,', r,x. (Nittt Hill SlaT" )-Toby Turner McFaddin (Mn. Northcott). 2)00 Huriso n. Ikaumonl. Tn. 8rlll% OJ Villi" , T,x.-Marth. James Parten (Mn. Ben, Jr. ). P.O . Box 276. Frankl in, Tn. r orp.s Ch,hti. Tt.Y.-LuCiu Thornton Darden (,'In. \tIm. H\ . 21 1 Lemninll:. Corpus Christi. T C'x. Da/llls. T, .... - Rulh Calmes Carletnn ( Mrs. R. V.,. 4 jl4 \'(I illo ..· Gr.)I'e Rd . . O lllu. Tn. THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI .,

U SI r'.... u - Htlen Powdl Milton (~hs. T.lyl"rl. )01 AJrn Dr .. l ons\ Ir'·. Tn:. EJ PI6JO ru.-N.nCY Allnutt Owao (MIS. E. 5.), 7417 KlOgnuln Dr., EI Paso. Trl[. FII" W~,'b. T,.... - Martha Leonard Griffith (Mrs. j obn M .. J.:). }OS N. BallrT. f t. Worth. Tn. H.-Jtu T,1f -Emily Ann FlOCb McKay (Mn. R. R.,. 410 ~me .... old. Houston 27. Tn:. LM"hc!' ru·- Ar. Col[ SuJleobtr&tr (MIS. H. J.). H09·)th 51 .• lubbock, Tn:. AIIMbal' 1 ,~.-Mrs. Sam Wood. III, 3202 Victory Dr.. Marshall. Tn:. I\li;/I•• ;/ ·T,.... -Carol King Ctai& (Mrs. C. W ' )i 1708 DoUilu AVr., Midland. Ta. 0;/'11. Tu.-Suzannr Kemp (MIS. Arthur H .. IJ). 2714 E. 31st, Odeua. Ta. p""",,' Tu.-Ann Sidwell Fathc:uc (Mrs. fucrnr H.~ : 1911 Cbnstine. Pampa, Trl[. RIIJlV,lJ, N./of.-Susan Ely, 7 Rivruide Dr., RoswdJ. N.M. S." A""III, Tu.-Junr Potm landrum (Mrs. C. K.) 26n Colorado. Sao An,do. Tes. S." A.'II",II. Ttl'.- j oanne AnslCT Gontin&: (~trs. Fred, Jr.). 40 Waring Dr.. Sa.n Anlonio, Tn:. Sb"·",.".O,,,iJ(11I. T, .... -Mary j anr Crump M.zr (Mrs. Wm. B.). 1313 W. Washm,ton An., Shrrman, Tel[ . T7.'''. Tu.-Elunor Scarborou&h (Mrs. Morirrr). B) F.irl.nr. Tylu. Tn:. Vitillri., T,....- M... ., Lowmln K.o (Mu. Howud). 1804 E. Virlinia. Victoria. Tn:. W.CII, T,1f.-Sar. fenlrus Humphms (Mrs. Ed) 3829 Austin Ayr .. W.co. Trl[. If' jch"" F"III, l,....- Pr8SY Wyan P~ynr (Mrs. FellI: G .. Jr.), 2907 Siurdrvant, Wichiu Falls. Tu, XI PROVINCE AIIIIf,,,'" P'(H""" P,rsiJ,,,/-Gladys Phillips Bon (Mrs, Cecil). 406 E, 8th St .. Cuptr. Wyo. 8,/1,,,,1, MOIJI.-Marilyn Rym M.honty (Mrs. D. P. ). 420 Gltn Dr., Billin,s. Mont, 8o"U". CollI.-j o Rrno (Mrs. Wm. F,),.t}2n·2}rd St" Bouldtr. Colo. -80u"/,,,, . '''III1'/,-Nlncy Placr, 706 S. ;)exth, Bouman. Mont. C"s"" W),II.-Mary Ann Orrw 1432 S. Ash, Casptr, Wyo. Cb,)',I1'''" W,II,-lynn Whitt: Appltaatc (Mrs. James L), 2121 House Ave .. Cheyenne, Wyo. CIIIII,.Jo S"''',I, CollI.-Jun Schmauner Foutch (Mrs, J. W.). 2230 McArthur, Colorado Springs. Colo. D,,,,,,, CIIIII.-Mary C. Frosl. 836 E. Sevent«nth Avr. Dennr 18. Colo. FII,t Clllli"J, CQIII.-Myrir Hollinashnd Phd,n (Mrs, t . T.), 240 N. Shields. Ft. Collins. Colo. LIT.. ",,,, W,o.--Gract Williamsoo Gilbtn (Mrs. E. L.) 610 Culter, laramie. W yo. O,d,,,. UI.b-j un Challens Hall (Mrs. D~vid l.), Bol[ 4·Uuh Grnrral DtPOt. Ogden. Uuh P",bllI. CollI.- Judith Pirrcr (Mrs. Robt- rt). 18-40 Bon£orle Blvd .. Purblo. Colo. S.. /I LIlt" C',', U, .. b-lind. Mclatchy EWlOg (Mrs. Harry J.). 1180 E. Crystal An" Salt like City. Utah OMIC RON PROVINCE AI"mnlf' PrOlllnC' PrtJid,nl-Susannah B. Good .... in Hop .... ood (Mrs. Blakt). 721' S.E. }4th Avr .. Portland 2. Ore, Ancho, ..!" AI.JA- ..- Bonnir lou Tomy Smith (Mrs. Robtrt B.). 1411· nth Avr" Anchongt, Alaslca B,I/,II"" 1(' lIJh.- Audre:y S. O'Britn (Mo;. Robtrl). 18QO·1461h S.E .• BelJrvur, Wash. BoiJt, IdIl'bD-Kathtrine Louise Pugh Ltr (Mrs. P. 0,). 2104 N. }Olh 51 .• Boise, Id.ho COlli Cllllffl" O".-Alicr Puptr j tnkins (Mrs. Georar H. ) , 644 E. I lIh. Coquellr, Orr, CO,f/ .. IJiI, O".-Mary Hylton Ralslon (Mrs. Allen T.) I 17» Garryanna WlY, CofYallis, Ore. F""",. O",-KnharlOr Moort Burrington (Mrs, Patrick) . 111·31st A'·r .. W .• fugenr, Olr. E"",II. Jr/ .l h. -J e~n Davis Fo.·lds (Mrs. Jack). 19204 74th W, lyn.·ood. Wash. KI.. ",lIIh FAils, O".-Sally Mutlltt Krnt (Mrs. Robtrt) , 1934 Pa inttr. Klamath Fills. Ou. M,d/lI,d. O",-janrth Elliott Trowbridge (Mrs. B. 5.). 2227 E. Mli'!t Medford. Ore. O/,"'Pi. W.I-h.-Kathrinc Guy Miln (Mrs. Don). Rt. 6. Bol[ 143. vlympia. Wash. Po"III"'l. Or,.-Dorothy Jor,rnson Willilms (Mu. R. B., Jr.). 264~ S,W. Mitchdl CI., Portland. Ort. S./,m. O".-Couke Doughton Rhoten (Mrs, Duid). 680 l.hdron. Avr. 5., Salrm, Ort. 5",111" W"s-h.-Ruth Butlrt Gertn {Mrs. R. E." 24H·291h Ave. W .. Seattle 99. Wash. Spd .. n" W,ub.-Margrry l.emax: Mallory (Mrs'j' W .), W . H·28th, Spokane, Wash, T"rO,"d. lr/ tI/b.- (1nn: Smith SI1Nl,) Mars.ret A len Jonu (Mu. Willi.m A.) . 8308 W. 44th. Tacoma 66. Wash, V,HlCONI'", 8.C .. C.. n.- Marion Kul.:l.k Minion (Mrs. \'(taynt) . }087 Pl ymouth Or .. North Vancou vrr, B.C., Can, W"lIa W .. II ... W.. Jb.-Ph yli is Hrrmes 11.1'15. Rodnry), 204 S, M~dison. Walla Walla, Wash. If/,,,d,,h,,. If/ofJh.- Gracr Wiestu, n Douglas St .• \'(/'tnltchrt. Wash. Y"ki", .. , W.lb. (P.nn;, Wbiltn.(k Lihb,),)-Mary Elltn Phtnnrgrr Thomson (Mrs. Clfry W,), 2165, 62nd Avt .. Yakima. WISh. PI PROVINCE NORTH Abl"'''''' P,II"i"(I P" Ji;/tnl-Jtssie Moeue H.milton (Mrs. Jamu Monl'Ot). U28·}8th. Sacumrnto 16, Calif. An,t/IIP' V .. I/" (unc.Ju,. C.Ji/.)-Jun Ptderson. }8338 'M.ue«n St .. Palmdalr Cllif. 8"*,,,lp,ld. C.Ji/.-Babtttr Barmann Harding (Mrs. T, ). 2813 Harmony, Bakrufield. Cllif. B"k,I,), Cllli/.-Mary F, Stout Clark (Mrs. GeorJ:r S.). 1966 YoSC" mitr Rd .. Btrkelry 7, Cllif. CII""" CIIJf., C"li/.-Jeln Wilcol[ V.ndrMyndt (Mrs. Rodney), ~89 Getoun Dr .. Concord, Cllif. P',J"", C.Ii/.-Douit Gle~50n (Mrs, Wil1ilm), IHO WC"St San Bruno, Frnno. Calif. H.w.;i-Yyonne Ktnnedy Brown (Mrs. Rolla). 626 Hind Dr'I..,H onolulu 16. Hawaii Uri V"I6J, N".-Junnr Bunnin. P.O. Box lOB. las Vtgu, Nry. AI .. ,i" Co.,,,,,, C.Ii/.- Viols Buckley Pttrrson (Mrs. M. B.). 671 las Colindu Rd., S~n Rdatl. Calif. AI D""", P' lI' i"I.,I., C.li/.-Gretchrn Sptar Chtworthy (M rs. John), 1138 lubtllt 0" Seaside. C.lif. P.. ID AI'II. C.. IiI.-Marth. Tinku J onu (Mrs. Richard). 24220 Hillvirw Dr .. I.os Altos H ills, Calif. R,,,o. Nu,-S~sro n Trglia Wilson (Mrs. Ronlld A.). 138) Colltgr Dr .. Rrno. NC"\', S.. """,InID. C.li/.-Sabr. lackland Huckrba (Mrs. Wm. C.. Jr.), 3100 Truax: Ct .. Api. I, S.cumrnlo 21. Calif. S." F,.",iulI, C.. Ii/.-lura MaSSt:ngalr Wilson (Mrs. A. M.). 900 Chestnut. Sin Francisco 9. Calif. S.. n Jill" C.li/.-Sarah Chubb, 63 N, K«blt Avt .• San Jose. Calif. S .." ",.. ,,", C"li/.-Ma rilyn Griffi th Kohlbry (Mrs. M. It,), 1498 Ascension Dr.. San Mateo. Calif. Sol""o CO""" C.. Ii/.-Shirley Wilson (Mrs. Jlck), 13) W. Butrr, V~lIdo. Calif. St ockt/Jlf, c.Ii/,-Mary Annt Riddick uurio (Mrs. S~ I ). 1921 Cilhouo Way. Stockton. Calif. V.II" II/ Ib, MilO" (S""' II ROI ... C.. li/.)-HultT Dicku Garvry (Mrs, Edmund J.). 263 Chase St .. Sonoma. Cilif. y.,btt-S.,IIH, C",lil,-Kalhtrine Frrr Hry.nt (Mrs. Robtrt), Rt. 4. Box 62 . Yuba CiIY, Calif. PI PROVINCE SOUTH AI"",II'* P,III1;"r, P,lIid,nl-June Plurs Stansbury (Mrs. R. G.), 17711 Karen Dr .. EnCino. Calif. C,n'",t'I.. VlI/I". ClIli/.-Barba ... Stron" Armstrong (Mrs. W. F. ). 790 Ti,ltrrl3ll Rd " 1.115 Angeln 49, Calif. COl'in .. ·Po",oll''''. C.. Ii/.-Muge Burton Bltil u (Mrs. Plul), 6~7 W, " )" SI .. Ontario. Calif. GI,,,d.lt. C"'Iif.-M~ry Alicr Ro.·dl Bonnar (Mrs. J. H .). 3227 Country Club Dr.. Glrndalt 8, Calif. /..11 C.,,""•. C",Iil.- Jrannr Pearcr Nidson (Mrs. I. A.L 1218 Dtscanso Dr., II Clnlda. Calif. I... J" II., C.. /il, ( AtE,I, T .. ,III, Af/llrd)-Mary Gibbs Griffin (Mrs. John J, l. 163' Yosl Dr .. San Dirlto Q, Calif. Lo", B,.rb, C.lif.-Lynn Washburn Inch (Mrs. RobC"rt). Hgi Mangrum Dr .. Huntington 8euh, Calif. I..oJ A".,ln, C",I,/.-Bnty laUlhlin Eddy (Mrs. Thomas). 11240 Cashmrrt 51 .. l.es Angtles 49. Calif. NII"b 0,.""CIIII"t1, C,,/i/.-Sally Godbolt Conovrr (Mrs. W . V.)\ 1062 Valtnci~ Mua Dr.. Fullrrton Calif. P.. JIIJ,,,,,, C.I,/.-Dorothy Wiggins Bothm~n (Mrs. Wm. T .). 32 Ou: Knoll Gudens Dr" P~5Sdrna. Cilif. Pb ll,,,i... . A,iz.-Ann Sin.Q:rr B~nn (Mrs. Roy). 327 E. Montt Way. Phoenix. Ariz. R,dl.,,;/l, C.Iif.-Betty Flandu Platz. H7 Eucalyptus. Rtdllnds, Calif. Ri,ltrsid" C.li/.-Chris Maim Calhoun (Mrs. Richard), 11' E. Blsinr St .. Riversidt. Calif. ·5.. " 8"".,du'D. C.. lit,- S.. " Oi,'II. C"'i/.-Paula Moldenhautr Todd {Mrs. W. L.l. 2987 Wing SI .. San DirRo 10, Calif. StI" P"""";/II V"II". C.. liJ.-Marsrnr Eichrr (Mrs. JUry) . 19 326 Calvrrt 51 .. Rrseda, Calif. S .."t .. 8 .. ,b.. ,,,, C.. li/.-Mlriorie Funk Boylr (Mrs. S. R.). 444'1 Vieil Dr .. Hnpr R~nch . Santa Barbara. Calif. S.. ", .. M II"i,.... "J W'III1J~ . C.. I;f,-VirRinia Miller Tatom (Mrs. William), 1620 H ilts Avt .. l os Anstirs 24. Calif. So.,th B.. " C"liJ.-Ptf5GY Kilgore North (Mrs. Sam), 821 Gltn.·ay Dr" Ingltwood. Calif. S(llItb COAlt. C.. lif.-Marie Briggs Timmons (Mn,), 2314 Oakmont Avr .. Santa Ana. Calif. T"oll •. A,iz,-Virginia Culbt-rtson Dahlbtrg (Mrs. Hrnry), 80 Camino Mirsmontt. Tuoon, Aril. If'h;rri,." C./i/.- Irm. Shaw Calvin (Mrs. E, E.), 1321 E. l ind. Vista Dr., Whiuiu. Calif. CALE N DARS

Communications for the Central Office should be addressed : Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Building, D eca tur, III. For addresses of other officers, consult the Fraternity Directory in this issue. ACTIVE

Send checks {or initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi untra l Office. Send checks for National Pledge Fee to Central Office. Make checks (or Senior dues payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office," and send to the Central Officc. Make checks (or Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School" and send to her. Make checks {or Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send there. Make checks (or the Holt House payable to the "Treasurer of Holt House" and send to her. Make checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office. Malee checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the " Pi Beta Phi Magazi ne Agency," and send to 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, III . Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to the Fund Treasurer. Make checks for Convention Hospitality Fund payable to " Pi Beta Phi Fraternity" and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas. NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS Canadian chapters send check made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with official jewelry order form to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce. For Balfour products other than insignia listed on offi cial jewelry order form send order with check payable to "L. G. Balfour Company" directly to the L. G. Balfour Company, Attleboro, Massachusetts. Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees, pledge fees, contributions to all funds. and payments for Bound ARR OWS and Treasurer's Bonds. payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Moore. Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana. Texas. Be sure to send GTl form with check for fees .

GENERAL I NSTRUCTIONS CHAPTER 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 6nances which goes with it should have been approved by the Province President the previous Spring. It is necessary that parents understand the fina ncial ob ligations at the beginning of the year. Should see that Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges are sent approximately two weeks before the proposed initiation. They should be sent ONLY to the Parents of the girls who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate. This means too that the blanks should be sent only for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumnz Advisory Committee for approval of initiation. Should see that badges are ordered through the Central Office. It takes six weeks or more, to complete badge orders. Badges for prosp«tive members should not be ordered until all initiation requirements have betn met. Should send the National pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Central Office. Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas, with GTl form. Send within two weeks of any pledging or repledgi ng. Shou ld send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within three days of initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs. Henry Moore. Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form. Should send monthly reports to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Bldg., Decatur, III. CHAPTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES: hould report to the Central Office and to the Provi nce President changes in chapter officers if they are made any time during the year. CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN: Should send within five days after any pledging, to the Director of Mem­ bership, a recommendation and consent to bid blank, or letter of recommendation, or blue blank of information from the State Membership Chairman, for each girl pledged. All blanks or letters must be counter-signed by the chapter alumna membe:rsrup advisor. Should send within two weeks after the close of the formal rushing season, a report to the Province President On the result of rushing and pledging. Also report to the Provioct President and the Central Office, the name and address of the newly elected Chapter Membership Chairman. CHAPTER PLEDGE SUPERVISORS: Should send a list of pledges, on forms intended for that pltrpose, to the Central Office and Director of Membership 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 that new membership cards have been placed in the card file. 92 THE A •• OW OF 1'1 lETA I'HI . 3

CHAPTER HISTORIANS: Should send to the Provi nce President within three days after any initiation a report that names of the new initiates have been recorded in the Record of Mm1bership Boole. OiAPTBR PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Should ~d a report to the D irector of Programs (see current ADow for name aod address) within one wetle following the holding of the program based upon material sent by that offi cer from Centnl 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 -Gtr..... ,.ndln. 8ecmllY ../1 41 copy o. n_ ofll etr Iht to Clntral aile• • EPTEII.BE" 11141 Provlnco P ..... ldlfll. I-Tr...... f'-f., chnt.... hul" ...... ,,1.1141 challt'" ho ... _,....11.,,- ISo-AA C ., I.ch ch.,t..... nd In It. no.lnatlo" tot til. ch.1l1er 1arY1c. _ ttlat "1111111 r...... f til. CII.IIt., H ...... Cer... U •• a. 111.41 with AWlrd I. Ihl P,...,IIIC4I Pr.. ldClt . tho Cauln.l., ,I Ctln'. H ..... eer,....tl." ••,,41 P,...,I"M Prllident. -Flnll 41.1. f ... ch.,ter 1I ...lnatlon for Alii), Bllr"h •• Onk •• Aw.rd t • .." .. tM P .M '11 • ., H ..... eer,....tJ.1II Trouur'r', M"d t. Clu,,· ....."t t. Provl"CI Pt.. ld.nt . ..I_ If H .... CIt .....U ••. -Pr"l'II. Chal, ..." Mnd challl., .... "r••• Ian fer He.nd .....Ier t. II--PtIIl ..."t ...,1 I.n..-,. Prl\'lnc. Prlllde"t. Olroctor •• Pro.,.. •• and Provlnct P rflldent. 2J-lehllanhl, C... I .... " ..".. I.n... t. P,....I"n S.""'..... (0In" tl Prl\'llllOl P"'dlllt) ,Iri., III • •• 'er ,tudy .nd 1"",...,••• lIt .f Mh.l· =~~!i!'!hc.~:!.'::..:.:!tnr.~~~ ::.~~~~:,::.r:I~~~~~man . anhill. 2$-SChll.nhl. Ch.lrmlll .. nd Itlter to Province 5u"",l...,. (c.,y I. Prevl"ct p,ttld,nt). OCTOBER -Sch.lanhl, Ch.lr",a" .. nd Allllntlon 1... 8thol.nhl. Achlev •••n l I_Tr.... r .....,, 41 I •••1'11111" .f aetl_ .,,41 .1.41 ... thl I.tt., fr ... thl Cutlflc.t. to NallolI.1 khol.r.hI, Chllnn.n. Gr." .. TI'II ••ur •• ,,41 ttl. 1.e.1 IItt.r u,lal lll lnlI IIn.ncl.1 .bll •• II.III. -Scholanhl, Ch.lrm.n-Ior ch.III,n htwln. lu.rter .,lIe_nll -Plod•• '"IIIMn ... "d Grand C.uncll 1,It,r .nd ch.,t... I,Her I. parenti BI.nk 13. r. vl.... 11NiG. 'or flnt quarter 10 N.tlontl Schol.,.hI • • t ,1.41 ... III '11" an.r ,I,d,ln, a. ,... Ibl •. Ch.lr.an. P rl'tlnc, SU il ttY".,•• n d P'.... lnc. Pr.. l d.nl. _ RlClI'dln. a.cr.t.". .... d Rocordln. 8tcmll'Y" Memb.nhl, Re.ort to Celltral oacl. MARCH -...c.rrts,."dl"...... tt.". Hd Actin .... benhl. Lilt t. Cenlr. 1 Ollc•. I-PrIIlde"1 .. nd Ollc... Inttruell.n Report to Pr.-Inell PI'II

ALUMNIE

Make checks (or national alumnr dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce and send to your Al umnor Province President. Make checks for Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Bela Phi Settlement S,hool" and send to you r Alumnz Province President. Make checks for Emma H arper Turner Memorial Fund payable to that fund and send to your Alumnr Province President. Make checks for the Holt H ouse payable to the "Treasurer of H olt House" and send to your Al umna: Province President. Make checks (or H arriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to " Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to yOUf Alumnr Province President. Make checks for Cenlennial Fund payable to "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Alumnlr Province President. Make checks fo r jewelry payable to the " Pi Beta Phi Central Office" an d send to that office. Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the " Pi Beta Phi Magazi ne Agency," 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, 111. Make checks for Junior Group Scholarship payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Alumnlr Province President. Make checks for Arrowcraft payable to "Arrowcraft Shop" and send to Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Shop, Gatl inburg, Tenn. Make checks for Convention Hospitality Fund pa)table to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity" and send to your Alumnlr Province President. Donations from clubs to any of the above funds may be sent to the Alumnlr Province President any time during the cl ub year but all checks must reach Al umna! Province 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 pay­ able to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas, mentioning specific intended amount of contribution to each fund.

OCTOBER 20. (Curnn! du .. mUlt h. " beell ...Id b,. thl. d. t, to ,"ulo on. to voto .t tho .nnul oledlon or be ell.lbl. for otlco.) 1G-C,""Nndln , Secret.ry Mn d In M. morl.", n.tlc.. to C.nlr.1 O_co for Wlnler ARROW. ~~~!:ngl:: ~r:r~lr:,'~!~&:'!.d",::n:RI:J; . wlttl , Iub new, t. $-C..,.... ndln. leer.tal')' Mn d In M,.orl .., notlc .. t. Centr.1 Ollco NOVE .. BER for ...... er ARROW I~~n'! !r/.n~~~d ~~~ c ~.!.r::~l ~r:;o~:rap~O:~:II , 'OH~h~ IS-Roc•••• nd.tlOIil Chlr", ... tend 1'.,01'1 t. Olrector . f Member1;hhl. Oelell", Al umll. PraYin co Pr"ident .nd Com mill" Chairman on Alum II. PrOiraml and ProJec tl. ... PRIl. I5-Tre .. uror .. nd .nnual dU '1 to Alu mn. Provi ne. Pruldillt. IS-Tr•• lu r.r lend n.llolIIl dU ll to th e Alumn. Province PrOil dent. Du .. _RecommendaUonl Ch.lrman Mn d report to Ol...ctor of M,.boorlhlp. ",uII be recel",d b)' Ihll dal, to 1M In eluded III curTI n! y,.r', t. t. ll. ts-....uilt. Chalr• • n Mn d Chrht ... ,IU IUblUl .. U.nl t. PI ~ II . Pnl 2a-found.,.' Ou t. 1M "",brat.d with tta. "..,... t .ctl.. ch ... tor or ...... li ll. Aten.)' to '"lure Chrllh".. , Itt cud d. U• .". II)' 0101.· cta ...t ..... '" ". 3Ci--AII dOIl.tlO"1 to fllftd. Ihould be ••U.d t. Alu.n. Provl"" Prelld.nt JANU ... RY _~ .!rJ: n:·~llnoutd:!u~· .C::::I f ~ ..~tT° llnut'~~:~·IIII"" and ... turn a. ~Corr.uond ln, Secr,t.". Mnd In " . morl.m notle .. to Central OffiCI dirocl,d. for Sprlll, ARROW. t--Chap,or Lon lb Day. MAY 2O-Club fllc.1 ye.r ,ndl. FEBRUARY -Cor... ., ondllli 8ferotary ..nd now Dffleor Lilt to AIUlll n. Provine. I-El oct Off npolnt Club Rtco",,,,,nd. tlon Ch.lrman t. Ie"' I,..", May Prllld, nt .nd C. ntral Otic. (..,.11.... I, ""Ible). CotTeI,olldln, &n~7U&"e~-:' I ~ :!II: '~::!:: r:VRII~I~~ eoOI=t.!;d .; d t.'::.~ Seer,tary .utt 1M lubtcrllter t. ARROW. ... RROW . -TrUilirer ..n d audit 111'1 .. dlrect.d In Central O_co 1.1t...... RCH JUl.Y I- Election of omc,n Ihould be held at Ih. ruul'T M. rch " N II II , 01 IS-Correltondin, Setr.tary .. nd In M.morl.m notlcn to Cenlral Ollce the Club : ..Id offleen t. lake oflle ••t Ih dOH 01 filcol ,.ur, Mu for fall AR RO W. Wea,.1jour {1n with Pde

IT IS A MARK OF DISTINCTION AND REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONS DF YOUR FRATERNITY LIFE. PI BETA PHI 'ns;gn;o Price Ust By Your ORicial Jeweler

Official plain badge .' ...... $4.25 Jeweled Shaft Crown Close (Additional to plain badge price) Se, 5<1 Pearls ...... $ ~.~o $ l . 2~ Rubies. Sapphires or Amethysts .. . 9.~0 7.2~ Emeralds ...... 13 .~O 11.2' Diamonds ...... ~7.50 47.2) Pledge pin ..... ' ...... $2.00 Recognition pin .' ...... 2.75 Add 10% Federal Tax and any state or city taxcs to all prices quoted. SPECIAL INSIGNIA- We will furnish insignia in any stone combination you desire. Please write for prices or contact your Balfour representative. WRITE FOR COMPLETE INSIGNIA PRICE LIST

ATTLE BORO

IN CANADA

Orders for all insignia must be sent to Pi Beta Phi Central Office-except recognition pins for which orders may be sent directly to the L. G. Balfour Company and we will obtain official approval. Member"s name and Chapter must accompany all orders.

• OF THE PI BETA PH I FRATERNITY

Unless olherwise dtsi.naled (with price quotation), the supplies Idled below will be furoished free wb~rt"YCt nted 01 tbem it at.bli,hed ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS TO GRAND PRESIDENT lor: Applications (or Praternity Schol.nhips Blank .pplications lor the fell ow.hip A ...o ... (Prom old files) . •. price co chapten for complctina Blank chatten . rchives, ) OJ Blink notification of finel to Chspter President BlaDb: Blink noti&.tioo of fines 10 Grand Treasurer Actiyc membership Hsb Votina blanks lor ch'Pters on Irantin, 01 cb.tten Aflilillioo Ind Tunder Votin, blanu (or Grand Council Introduction Transfer Appronl for Affiliation TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for: Note of Affiliation Annual Report, due May I Blank .pplications fOf .Ium n ~ cl ub chatt~rs Bl ank applications for Ruth Blrrett Smith ScholacshiPJ: Broke-o Pled&c Blank .ppliCi tioOi (or Junior Al umn3t Group Scbolarsbip Ch. peron While card to be scnt out in f.1I to chairman Chlrters for .lumn~ clubs Blink for D.ta on Chaperon TO GRAND SECRETARY for: AppliCition BI.nk for Chaperon "The ReI.lions Be:twn:n I Chapter .nd Its Chaperoo" Bl ank .pplications for Hl rriet Rutberford J o hnJt on~ Scbolu­ Uniform Dutics of Chapter House Chaperon ships Chapter Officcr ~ts Cipher .nd Key Contents of ArchiYCs Lilt List of .1I0wed expenses to tbose luvelio, on fraternity businCJI Credentill. to Convention Dismiual .nd Reinstatement BI.nU TO NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE DELEGATE for: Automatic Prob.tion Instructions to petitionin, ,roups Automatic Dismiss.1 Dismissal TO MANGEL. Florist. Ch iello. III.. for: Ellpuilion Pi Bet. Phi Wine Carn.tionl (Wri te for prices. ) HODOrabie Dismissal Reinstatement TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZIN E AGENCY, 264 Citizens Buildin• . EmboJScd Initiation Certificate (iosl OOel replaced, ) 0, each) De<&tur, III. Frllcmity Stud,. and Education Blanks, #10,. #20'. #}O) GTI forms lor pl ~dg~ . nd initiJtion lees TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFPlCE. 264 Citizens Building. Inactive membersh ip lists D«atur, III., lor: Initiation Certificates Rushin.: Accountin, Porms: Adr:n owl~dl i nl I~tter of Recommendation 100 for 604 Bill Book-3,.: T. R. Forms-'O ~ Information Blank from Stale Membersbip Chairman (to Alumn3t Advisor, Comminee Manua l. 'O( chapter) Alumn~ Ad.ilOl7 Officer Lins Request f OI Information from Stat~ Membersbip Chairman (to Alumn~ Club Dutiel 01 Office" cbapler) Alumn3t Club Officers Lists Confidentia l Rd~ r ~nc~ Information, 1~ tach Alumn~ Club Presidents ' Notebooks $2 .' 0 Scholal1hip Blanks, #3, #" A l umn~ Club R~ c e ip i Book (tripl iCi te receipts, no charge) 5t'nior Applicatiool £Or M'embcnbip in Alumn~ Dept. A lumn~ Commitlee Recommendations Manual. '04 Via President', M~mbershir. Report Alumn~ Delelale M.nual, ,OC Book 01 Initiate Silnatutu ( ormed, c.lled Bound Constitution) A1umn~ Ah,azine Chairmca Manual 'O~ " ,00 (Before orderina cb.pters mwt hue permiuion £rom AJuma~ P.nbellenic Manu.1 of Informltlon Pro ~ i oce, or Vditin. Otfiar) Affiliation Ceremony

C? For Valclllinc's Da y; Binhdays &: All Occasions D ~ C? IF THERE IS r\ C LU B I;\J YO U R ,-\RE.·\ , jusl pholl c lhc ~ D ll1aga7 illC chairllla n and gil'e yo ur order, r!} (!;l ~ If lhcrc is :\0'1' a club in yo ur area, Ill ail subscriplions lO: @ g 3> ~ Pi Bela Phi :\I agal'ine Agency, 2() I C iliLe lls Bldg. ~ g Decalur. Ill ino is Ij (!J r(] ~ C' \):' (!J <:;> \7 C1 ~" ~ \7 C' \? c> C;? I!) V\J <:7 (? V <:I c> <0 e; <:I t'C;? C7 (?C9 \:J C? c!) •• Book of Pled&es' Sil:naturct, , ).00 ~PC- Know Your !-OPC," 11, Book Plain, ' 1.)0 pet 100 Outbne fot By Law, of Acti"c (b.1lpters Cindie Ll&hlltl& urcmony PI Phi Put)' s.,;.nl Duokl. )0. nch Cards-for ordetln&: supplies from unlul Office, Ie tach PI Phi T''''fl Bulletms. -)c Catd.t--Du. on Recent GudulIC'f. Ie each P:edl!;c e. k-~O(. This boc,!, fOI "Jumnol(' Pr '~In,e PrUldent and Pr ,.,ince Preslden!s D'Jmisul Bindel, S ~_l) Ree rd A !>um PI 8cu Phi Keep SirH(lng, Hr-Fl lP. S4_n FmJncial ~U1cment til Puent) (,I Pled," Ru"d 01 .... Iembcrsnip S. ,I<, full le~rner $10.00. lBeI· re olcet· Fluhli,hts Ind DUltIIC's, Me uctt-57.SO per OGlen Inl, chapters muH ha\e permnslon frum Pc J~lnce Preslden! c.r Hut.,rical Play, I C. SIJr ,nu, )OC Vls,lrn, Officer I HlStori,n'. B,ndu, ' ''.00 Recordln, ~creur)"s Bo. k S6.00 IFor minules .,f mtc!in,s) H.Slorian. ""It-book pIper-It pcr sh«t Rlbb.,n· } ,ncb IIbbon----64, yd. h mch ubbon-16. yd. Holt HUUM: Booldcl, )OC RitUAl. 20c I'lCr dflun Houu Ruin (o r Ch.lptcrs Robes fnr ,nltlat,on. $7.00 (Preudent $9.00) 2 w('('ks n()lice Ho .... to Study Booklet, 'Oc Robe Pattern fnr model initiatl"n gOll>'n, }~~ InHlatm" Ctrtmony. IH elch, '1.)0 per dozen R"htrt s Rules of O,der-S2.7Q Instructions to yuilln, IJtfaCUS Roll f.all of thapters (one is included IIIjlh taCn P]cdle B k Jc_cJr)' Ordtr forms I, uch (lldeled) uuers to Parents of Pled"es S.b'lliUhip Applications; Manuals for Chapter Officers: Calif, 'tnll Alphl Fund Actl\,II('1 Chalrm~n Cen'''t. Ccremr>niC'll, Charter Manual, Ruth Burett Smith Delel.1ltt, Guidt 1M ConSlilull",nal Rudin., HutOti.1ln_ House HartLet Rutherford }"hnnone t.hn~gn, M'I,zlnc (h.1lllmln, PI PhI TImes Reporllr, Pledge Junl"r Alumnol(' Gruup SPO"'''t, P,lIICiCS and SundIn, Rukl, Pro811m Ch,irm,n, Sefl· I,r-<.h,p PI.que Publrcll),. Recordln, Sceleur)'. Rcc"mmcnd~t, >nS (h~,rm.1ln. Order Ihro~h Cenlnl Office Sch"JanhIP. Settlemenl School. S,)(ul Chalrm,n, SUle Mem· :-cniM Fare .. eJ] (ertm 'ny bership (hazrm'n. Trcasuu:t. Vice Plesident-'O( ueh, So Seul('mel1l School 80< kIet. "O~ CI.1II UUle CAs Olhers lIke You)-80( Pr

HA VE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED' We must have all re9utsted information so please complete ;11 full. Mail thIS slip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 26·' Citizens Bldg., Decatur, Illinois

PRESENT NAME (Print Husband's Full Name, Please)

PRESENT ADDRESS (Street)

(City) (Zone) (State)

FORMER NAME ..

FORMER ADDRESS (Street) (City) (Zone) (State)

MAIDEN NAME CHAPTER YR.INIT.

Do you hold a club, chapter, or national office' Postmaster: Please send notic of Undeli'l f:table copies 0 Form 3579 to Pi Bet" Ph 2M Citiuns Building. Dec.tu Illinois.