OF PI BETA PDI . Splling 19.')6 from a LETTER DATED MAY 5, 1955

OF PI BETA PDI . SPllING 19.')6 FROM A LETTER DATED MAY 5, 1955

"One never knows of course, but the probability is I'll not be around for the 1967 PI Ph, Centennial ce lebration or If I am I mistrust there will be surplus pennies to contribute to the fund-so to make sure of addln~ my bit I am enclosinR a check on which Interest will perhaps mcrease a bit before it IS put to use I wonder what the projection will be-somethlng worth while I am sure, and the ARROW will tell what is decided on.

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

1 hlls did Augusta Kelley Meigs, Vermon, Alpha 18 9~, respond to the appeal of the Centennial Fund Committee that appeared in the Spring 19~~ ISsue of the ARROW . Each Y<..:Jc the Fund honors a specific Founder. ThiS year the thousands of us who a8r~ with Mrs. Meigs that PI Beta Phi adds much to life's satisfactions, may make our donations to the Centennial Fund in honor of Margaret Campbell. whose love for our country and our people was ever her outstanding (haraeteristic. It was Margaret Campbell, who once explained that our frater"'t)' was founded for fun. and also because the glfis wished to help a needy Monmouth famdy, and felt the) could do much better If th

ALICE WEBER MANSFJELD, Grand Vlce·PreJ/dem,

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

PI B('t3 Phis not afhltJted with any alumna-: club make checks payable to "Treasurer of the Ctntennial Fund" dnd send to

MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON

'i64~ VI\TII DEL MONTE V ,'\N N(·ys, (' ALIFORNIA THEApow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 72 SPRING, 1956 NUMBER 3

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

1867

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

STAFF Fraternity Directory .. ~ ...... , .... . 138 Come to Convention ...... • . •... 146 Arrow Edilor: ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. T. N.), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif. Editorials ...... 147

Alllmllte C/llb Edilor: VIRGINIA SHERMAN Convention ...... 148 KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew].). R.D. t, K.irlc~ ville. N.Y. !53

Chapl" Ull., &iilor.' MARJORIE BRINK. 4008 Pi Phis Work (or a Good Start in Life .. 1)6 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis '. Ind. Pi Phi Personalities ...... 117 N.WJ from VIII, PigIOR: loUISE WHEELOCK DOBLER (Mrs. Oare R.), 3n3 Federal Ave., Everett, Wash. News from Little Pigeon ...... 1)8

Exchang,s IIna ColI,g, Not,s: RUTH W ILSON First Foreign Craft Study Tour 160 CoGSHALL (Mrs. W. B.), 2001 Emerson, louisville, Ky. We Point with Pride .. 162

Prom Pi Phi P,,,s: MARY EuzABeTH lAsHER Scholarship Winners ...... • ...... 170 BAJlNBTTB (Mrs. Kenneth A.), 8 Cloister a., Tonawanda., N.Y. Chapter Letters ...... •..•... 172

Arrow Pil,: Pi Beta Phi Central Office. 410 In Memoriam ...... ••...... 188 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III. Official Calendars ...... 190 {II M,morillm No/ius: Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III . Fraternity Supplies ...... {nsid, baci! (O"er

..TNa AllOW js print~d F.II. Wjnt~r. Sprjn~ and Summer by Pi Bd. Phi Fr.trrnity It th~ prtJJ of ~or8e Banta Company Jnc. • '''0 Ahnaip St .• M~n.sh. , Wis. SlIbKriptioll peice iJ '1.50 • ye:.r, 50~ lor .insle: copies, '15.00 for Iif~ subscription. " Send sublCription •• cban&~ 01 address notice, and cOlfespondenc~ of a bwlDtu nature to Pi Beta Phi Central Olfiu. Decatur 16. III. Cl.Corrupond~nc~ of an editbrial D.ture iJ to be .ddressed to th~ editor, M,.. T. N. Alford. 930 0li,e Av~ .• Coronado, Calil. Items for publication should be addressed to tbe editor to arrin not lat~f th.o July 15, October 10, j.nuary 15, M.rch 5. "Member of Plltunity Maaa.z.ines Associat~d. All matten peruininf. to o.tion.1 adnrtiJiol should be dirtcted to Prat~rn ity Ma,lZines Associated. 1618 OtTinston Aft•• E.... n.ton. II . Untered II 1«0nd·c1us m.tkr at th~ ~st offiu .t Decatur. III . aDd M~Il ..ba, Wis., und~r the act of M.rch 3. 1879. Acceptance for mamn, at .peaa) rat~ 01 post'l~ und~r the pro,iston' of $cc. 34-40 Par. (0) pro ... jd~d lor in tb~ act 01 FebrualJ 2'. 19H. Printed in the United Statu of AmerKa

THE COVER : Pasadena City Hall, Pasadena, California DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THS FRATERNITY Emma Bro_nlee KilJore (I848 - 192~) Rosa Moore (1848-1 924) Marauct Campbell (1846-19J6) lennie Nicol, M.D. (184)-1881) Libbie Brook Gaddis (18)0-1933) Inez Smith Soule (1846-1941) Ada Bruen Grier (1848-1924) FInnic Thomson (1848 -1868) Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (18'0-1931) Jennie Horne Turnbull (1846-1932 ) Fann., Whitenack Libbey (I8~8 - 1~1) Nancy Bilck Wallace ( 184)-1918 )

PRSSIDENT EMSRITUS Ma., L. Keller, Westhampton ColleJe, University of Richmond, Va.

HONORARY GRAND PRESIDENT Am, BurnhJ.m Onkeo, Chapin. III. HONORARY GRAND TREASURSR Lo is Franklin Stoolman (Mn. A. W . ), 1001 S. Third St., Champaign, III.

GRAND COUNCIL G,.,,,I P",;"'lfl ..... _...... Marianne Reid Wild (Mn. Robert 5. ),2021 Belmont Rd., N .W .• Washington 9, D.C. G,.lft/ V;u·Pm;""11 .. " ' " . " _.. ' .... Alice Weber MansDcld (Mu. William H . ), 8 long Mcadows. St. Louis 22, Mo. G,.If" S,r,#I"" . . ... ,. _...... Virainia Voorhees Speaker (Mu. James P. ). 24U Washington Blvd., Kansas City, Kan. C'.If" T"IUII'" ..... , ...... Olivia Smith Moore (Mn. Henry, Jr. ), 420 Pine St., Tauiuna, Tea:. ARlOW P.t/" D' ...... •...... •.••••..... Adele Taylor Alford (Mu. T , N . ), 930 O live Ave., Coronldo, ulif. D;,,,-tD' DJ Rlllhi", 1111(1 PIli" Y,.;ni", .Helen Anderson I.e,,·is (Mrs. Ben jamin C.) , 240)0 Norwood, Oak Park. Mich. D;,,(lD' 111 ex',nl;D" ...... Ruth W illiams Hansco (Mrs. Paul), 3110 Ea,le Pus Rd ., Louisville 13. Ky .

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTBR HOUSS CORPORATIONS Lolita Snell Prouty (Mrs. Frank H.), 1760 Locust St,. Denver 20, Colo.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN Marian KKk Simmons (Mrs. Oliver D.), 641) MorninJ,ide Dr., Kansu City, Mo.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR Of CHAPTSR HISTORIES ROK McCoUocb Dteuler (Mn. B. B. ). 7240 Madison. Ka ns ... City 14, Mo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTSS FUNDS Cb. i,,,,.,, .. Olivia Sm ith Moore (Mrs. Henry, Jr. ), 420 Pioe 51., Texarkana. Ta.: Lolita SocII Prouty (Mu. Frank H . ), 1760 Locust 51 .. Denver 7, Colo.; Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, Ill.: Muianne Rcid Wild (Mu, Robert 5. ). 2021 Belmont Rd ., N.W .• Wash ins Ion 9, D .C. ; Mary Van Buren (Mrs.), 26n Mandeville Canroo Rd ., Los Angeles ~9 , ulif.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTSR ACCOUNTING Dorolhe. White FUnt (Mrs. Leroy). 2849 N. Dela..-are St., Indianapolis ), Ind.

Chapter Treiuuren send your monthly reporu to 8~y Fraternity Accounting System, 2849 N. Delaware, Indianapoli, 5, Ind.

PI BBTA PHI MAGAZINB AGENCY Janet L. Patton, 410 SUndard Office Bldg., Decatur, III,

PI IBTA PHI CSNTRAL OFFICB Di,ulo, DI C"",111 O#u·-Janct L. Patton, 410 Standard Office Blda., DecaNr. JlI.

NOMINATING COMMITTEES Fo, A(lilr S'IIlD-Cb. i,,,,.,,: Mrs. O rio n J . Binglman, 413) Ell ington Ave. , Western Sprin, s, III .; Miu Shirley Bradsha"·. 363 Mont rose 51.. Winnipt'g. Manitoba: KanSIJi A. Ari:l!onl A, Mon tana A. Ffu' AI"",,,.. SrlJ;01I-Ch""",.n : Mrs. Ikn F. Hopkins. J r., 298) Mllnlgomtry Rd., Shaker Heights. Ohio.

CONVENTION GUIOI3-Sarab Pawine Wild Gordo o ( Mrs. W ilmot G.). 11 )) S. Oak Knoll Ave .• Pandena ' , utif. HMpitality ~rtru d e Rothe Niblo (Mu. Albert M.) , 1 ~) 51. Albans' Rd .• Sao Maril)() 9 , u lif. R~l i .u.tioD Ch"rmllD-Dorothy White Thomas (Mrs. D"ight D .), lq6 San Marino A,·~ .. San l-hrlD,) \, Calif.

138 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 139

STANDING COMMI'ITBSS Se.ttla_ac School COlII.IDitt--C• .w.....--Vir&ia.ia Blackett GttcD (lin')1 26)0 $uthuWui AYe., lodianapolU" lad. T,.,..,.,ff-Tbctesa Gibsoa Graham (Mn. Tbomas B.), 332. N.W. lllUl St., 0kJab0ma City 7 Okla. S't'r".... ,.-school Libcary. Edoa OlJoa Arc:h.ibaJd (Mn. fred). 830 W. Uainnitr PukW'aJ,lWtimole. Md. Pdlieil" BJiltw" UIII, Pi"" N ....r-Louise W'bedodt Dobler (Mrs. Clue I..). "2~ Pedual An• • BYerett, WulI. SI;~'J _~ FJI • .r-LoiJ Snyder fioJCe (Mtr. Raymond H. ). 606 N . Elm Dr., Beverly HtllI. Calif. Di,wtw., SIIII,.,.1 Sdu•• I-Muioo Mueller (Mr• • ), Pi Beta Pbi SdtlemeDt School, GadioburlbTeno. l'Uu,w, A".v;"~t U"rEtiubdh Waitt Ru. (M... . Nelson B.) , Pi Beta Pbi JUrowcn.h S Gp, GltHobur,. Teno. Holt HCKIM COIllUlaiuM-C.__.._Mau:ine PiIatooe Cook (Mrs. c. Ra,), '1.3 Ilichmood Ct., WauwatoSA, Wis. T,.,..,.,.n-lLadae Blliott Pilbu (Ma. Chules lL)~ 3H·19th St.• S.B. Cedu Rapid., Iowa. PiI.,-LoWse R,,:id Campbell (Mrs. Jobo C.), 926 Ii. Pirst Ave~~ Monmoutb, III. Marian Iones Tyte (Mrs. W . H.), 2104 Alban, Rda Luip.ato!'J "",. Bliubcth Postoo CJuk (Mn. Wm. H.). 28" Wall, j opliQ. MO. CoIII.IDiCtN oa Loaa Fuad-Cb,;,,"-J~b iDe McCJenrtJ. 602 'MeitoJe AYe. N . Seattle 2. WulI. Co",,,,ill,, M,...",-Lucille Waite Wall (Mn. Richard). Sweet Spriop, )lo. ; Editb Bacoo VinJOn (Mn. Oweo). P.O. 801: 111. Saota Monica. Calif. ComDliU•• 00 Public Ral.tio~.";''''A.lr-Beaui« Roehm Miller (Mrs. Donald B.), 122) Naoq Jo Place. Glendale 22. Mo. Corruaict.. 00 Scbolanhlp--Cb..;,...-Muie We.t Wn-er (Mrs. P.ul). 1.12 Akin Dr.• Bnnnille. Ind. AIIUI.," CbllirtfUll-C1tnu Jobaton 229 Race St., Pittsbucab 18. "a. . Allill•• ' C.";"".,. /0' CuliItIi•• C~.p'J".r-Heleo Lan, Allan (Mrs. A. A.). 21 BI,tb Hill Rd .• Toronto. Ootano p,tlri,.c, S.,,,.U.,, .,. Se ••'-Jbi,: AJpb_Miriam Holden Doane (Mrs. Paull..3 Wuwick Rd ., MelroIC, Mau. B.,-Betty M . Glass 369 Linnmoore St. Hartford 6 Conn .. G-.mlnll-Bn L. Mitchell GvJlum (Mrs. P. B.L 128 N. uncuter Rd., Athent. Obio. D.I~M arybell Carr CufTJ (Mrs. Robert B.), )609 Overlu Rd .• Washington 16 O.C I3P1ilo_l.ud: Homer Scott (Mrs. O..,id G.). 96) West Handale Bloomfield Hils,1 Jlich. ze~He eo j. Dinius (Mrs. Stepheo) ... Thistliedowo farm, R.R. #6. fort Wa,De 8, lod. I3«-PolI, Feue, B-4 Jeffenoo AptJ., Nashyille. TenD. Th.m-ZOe SauoActi lames (Mrs. Richard E.), 300C DiJ:on An• • Birmill,lbam 9. Ala. lne-lucille Lorimer 13 ..01 (Mrs. GlenD A.), 813 Western Aft;,t j oliet. 111. K..p~Doroth, Paine Livel, (Mr•• Theodo~ S.), 91. Cornell \AWt. MadiJOo '. Wis. Lambd_Thdma Pbatt Col: (MIl. Pharr) 2110 Ash St .• Teurbna. Ark. M_Ann HortOG Jeter (Mrs. Norman W.s. 1607 Elm St .• Ha)'S, Kao. N_Lucilie Glazner Matkin (MI'II. ~tH.). 222) Sao Felipe Rd •• HOWiton 19, Texas. Xi-Lois Sherrill Breeze (Mn. Joseph P. 370 <>aden Canyoo, Oaden, Ut.b. Omiao_Barbara Crosland Lind (Mrs. iIIiamJ• • 303 S.B. 7-4th An .• Portland 6, Ore. Pi--Marlaret Neal Herndon (Mn. I . Pruah). 310 Wttt Roma Aye., Pboenix, Ariz. Committ.. 00 Traad• ..-Marallrt Strum Acheson (Mrs. Howard A., Ir.), Apt. HOB. w.Uworth Pllk Apts., Haddonfield. N.J. ComDlirtee on Pnumit)' Stud,. lad Ex.D1inatio_Ch.ur",.__ Betty Sto.. 11 Kina (Mrs. Ludlow) , R.R. #3, River Rd., Betbesda 1-4, Md . 1"011;'''' S."",iJOfl tiff P,III".il, SllIiJ, ,."iJ I!.x,.",i"",itlff: AJpha-Dorotb, I. Wuner. 821 Beacoo St., Boston, Mus. a.r-Mary Gnffith Halbin (Mu. John) . 2H Bedford, Buffalo 16, N.Y. Ga_Hden Goddard puhe.r (Mn. Earl V.). 27J8 'Parkwood Aft., Toledo 10. Obio. D.lr-Plllncn Jacobs Tausil (Mrs. Joho G.) 3326 N. Albemarle St., Arlinaton. Va. ~j).jJo_Edith 'U. Newman (Mrs. John P.). ~24 Cbarles St., But Lanlin" Mich. Z.r-Dorothl Brown Li£e ~Mrs . John G.). H~O Kenwood An •• Indianapolis, Ind. Eta-joa,n Bdm,ton Wallaa: (Mn. Campbell, Jr.)d0427 Kenesaw An., Koortd le. Teno. Tber-Mabel Bennett Griley (Mrs. Victor), 16704 Nocatee Dr•• Miami .), PIa. JOI_B.rb.ra Munson Lemasters (Mrs. Don). 806 S. Jobnson. urband.le. til. Klpp_Alice Brown Larsen (Mrs. Robertl, -494' Ilussell Ave. South. Minneapolis. Minn, L.mbda-Pran c~s Dti•• nee Calvert (Mrs. Phillip E.). Marked Tree. Ark . M_~ Whipple PIIIOn: (Mn. J. D.). 10402 Main.. Adel, Iowa . No-Nell lull Thomas (Mrs. Tea) 1-401 RoJe'Wooo. Odessa, Tau. Xi-Mildred Smitb AodeuoR (Mrs. No"al toi. ) , 201 Arll'le Puehlo. Colo. OmiCI'o_Plorence Stanley Brown (Mrs. Paul V.). 112)-23rd An., N., Seattle 2, Wasb. Pi-Prances Chubb, 1077 Dry Creek Rd. Campbell. Calif. COllllmitt .. on Social EllCb.III--C... ir", .. ,,- Virlinia D. McMahao. 9U 8th Ave .• W •• Birminaham 04, Ala . P'O.;'ftl S.'''';J. ,J •• Soci.J &ell.",,: Alpha-Baibara Hine 06 Hubiolf:r, New HaYen. Coon. 8.~Loui se Brosiu. Hurd (Mn. V. N.). IU09 Gardenia Dr .• Pittsbur,b", Pa. Galll~Ma" JaDe Stein Derrin«er (Mn. Paul), 3306 Hardes~ An., Cincionati 8, Obio. D.Ir-Helen'Mor,an Glasser (Mn. Leo G. ), 112 Somelkt Rd .~ Wilmin~o n 3. Del. E.,.ilon-Lois Bouh.rt Featherstone IMrs. Ronald A' I ' 2~10 Oliver, Ro,al Oak. Mich. 7.er_Euseni. Mathew KleinlcMCbt Mrs. Richard B. ,2000 S. B St., Richmnnd. Ind. [,-Bleanor Munden Morris (Mrs. William T ., Jr. ), 26 Lanark Rd. Chapel Hill. N.C. Tb.r-Ruth Black Arnold (Mrs. Sidney M.), 1611 ML Paran Rd. N.W'.,&. Atl.nU. Ga. Jot_Miriam W,lie Bickbof (Mrs. Harold J.l . H27 Main St •• Downe... uto!!& Ill. K.pp_lone Swao PaU&h (Mn. Rwsell H .)i 3706 Hillaest Dr., Madison ,. wis. umbd_Wattalou Manhall Roth (Mrs. Milo K.), '2-4 N. Mt. Olive, Siloam Sprinp, Arlc. Ma-Helen Walton West urn. J. Atch)13108 Valler Dr.• SiOd Citr, Jowa. N_Vir,ioia Bober,. 671~ Aberdeeo, Oa las, Tens. Xi-frances Avent DeKay (M .... Emory), 302 S. Tenth St. , Laramie, Wyo. Omicro_Jean Howard Smith (Mrs. Maurice R. ). ,,06 DoUJ:lu Dr., Yakima, w ..h . Pi-Lucinaa Griffith Burrow, (Mrt. Gata W . ). 616 B. 20th St.• Saota Ana. Calif. Committ•• 011 Frat.rnity Muaic-CII";,,,,.__ Dorotby Vale Kiui~r (Mn. Jobo R.). Sahuaro Lake Ranch, Mesa, Ariz. Co",,,,i/t,, M'",."I: Jerry Fruin Beltz (Mrs. Claunce L.), BoI)09 StiUwam- Okla. borothe Andenon Lanoinl (Mn. W . J.), P.O. Box 92. bO.er, N.J. Helen R. Chodat Schudel (Mu. P. S. ), 1014 Cantrell St.. Decatur, 1Il. COllllmiltee oa Chaplt'oU Helen Moffett Russell (Mn. Robert R.), 6823 Crest Ave •• UniYersity Ci~ 1-4 , Mo. BDI..IQ. Harpu Turon M ....onal PUM COmmirt---<:b_____ Liliiao Parr i~on McNau,ht (Mrs. H~or C.), Z901 E. Ninth A. e., Den.er 6. Colo. Co ..",i"" M,,,,.,,,: Ninabelle Green Dame (Mr •. Wya tt B.), 2900 6th Ave. N ., St. Pdersburl.l Pia. Ethel Ho,an Copp {Mrs. JOlepb P. ), 223 BeoUey Cirde Los Anades . 9. uHf. Ce.atllUlial fund CoDlmlcte--C.6.Ur..-Mn. T. Leonard GeOrae, HOI W. Franklin St .. Richmond. Va. C..... ;It" M'",."J: Miu Eliubeth JobolOO. )604 ) Vista Del Monte, Van Nuys, Calif. Mn. D. D. Jaclt Adams, 1801 N . Woodward, OlcJaboma City, Okla. Mn. Walter H. Clark. 2) Glilowae. Westlidd.a...N.J. Mrs.. Edwin R. Hodae, jr., 2100 N. 19th St.Awauwatosa. Wis. Mrs. William Harriton Bol: 121. Bowons. lhmI. Can. CommiCtN o. Milluall--Cl.ir.n-Mildrfil Odell Sale (Mrs. Oarencd. 7612 Bryn Mawr, Dall .. 2). Tau. NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERI3NCI3 NPC Cb.,;,. • ...-Mrs. Cicero Hopn Gamma PIli Beta, 9219 Mintwood St .• Silftr Sprinll, Md . Pi BIt. Pili R""",.,..,;'_Mn. aObert S. Wild, 2021 Belmont Rd., N.W., Wuhinaton. D.C. Co.",in" ." C.II", P... ,II .. icl C.um...IJ'-Mn. Creceoe A. FarriJ. 2997 S.W. Pairvinr Bl.d .• Portlaod, Ore. C•• ",il", . " Cit, P.. d,I/,,,icJ C.";,.,._Mrs. Ha.swell Staehle•• 11 Gom:n~ Rd .• Columbus H. Obio. ~ctive DIRECTORY

ALPHA PROVINCE PrlJidut-Gladys Watkins Wescott (Mrs. Gcorae W.). 22 M[. Plcasant, Amherst, Mass. /If~", Alpb...... -Univcrsity of Maine, Oak Surbird. 417 B.altntim:. U. of M., Orono, Me. No"" SUJ/I" A/ph_Dalhousie University, Glenda Confod, Tull's CO\'C, Halifax Co., N.S., Can. V"",,,,,, Alph,,-Middltbury College, Heather Hamilton, Bartell North, Middlebury, Vt. Vn"'",,1 BtI_-Univcnity of Vermont, Marilyn Jensen. n Robinlon Pkwy .• BurJinghm, VI. lIfamtrhllJ,IIJ A/ph_Boston University, JoAnn Stella, 23 Baker St .• Belmont, Mus. t\!t'l;ltChlllllfl Btt_University of Masslch~tts. Marie Marcucci, Hamlin Houst, Amhnsl, ~hu. Co""ul;OIl AJphilil-Univcnity of Connecticut, Fern Kohler, Pi Ikla Phi H ouse, Storrs, Conn. BETA PROVJNCE PrtJid",,-Marion Killam Arklcy (Mrs. Floyd ).}. 12 Forest Rd., ~Im.re, N.Y. Ntw )'0'" Alphll-Syucuse Univenity. j.net Ga, j ohnston, 210 Walnut PI., Syracuse, N.Y. N,w Yo," C .. ",,,,_St. uwrence Univenity, Gertrude List, Pi Btla Pbi H ouse, Canlon. N.Y. Ntw )'0'" D,/t-Cornell University, Arlette Stevens, }62 Diclr:.IOn H.1I1, Ithaca, N.Y. Pt""ll/,.. "i .. Btt_Bud:nell Uninnity, Constance Panzer, Box W}64, Bucknell Unlv .. Lew/sburg. Pa. Pt""Jllr.. "i" G .. ",,,,_Dickinson Colle'ge, Ruth Garron, Drayt.r Hall, Carlisle', Pa. P'''''llh.. "i .. f,JU,,_Pennsylvania Slate University, Naomi Dunn, Box 110, McElwain. Univenity Park. Pa. GAMMA PROVINCE P,uidtlft-josephine Ryan Hopkins (Mrs. Ben P., jr.), 298} MQfll&omery Rd., Shaker HeiJi:hu 22. Ohio. Ohio Alphll-Ohio University, Bernetta Oosc, 6 S. College, AthenJ, Ohio. Ohio Btl--ohio State University. jane Stephenson, 11.0 Indianola A,·e., ColumbuJ. Ohio. Ohio D,ltllt-Qhio WeJJeY.ln University, Barban je.ln Coombe, AuJtin H.llI, Delaware .. Ohio. Ohi" fplil._Univenity nf TolNo, Mar, j.ne Ray, 2H7 Bodctte, Toledo, Ohio. Ohio Zit_Miami University, Carol Neal, }1" Richard Hall, Oxford, Ohio. Ohi" f/_Denison University, Anne H.lmpton, DeedJ H all, Granville. Ohio. D ELTA PROVINCE P,'Jid,,,t-Muy Virginia WilliamJ, 2"06 Lakeview Ave., Richmond, Va. Alllrl/aNd 8tlll-University oC M.ryland, Carol Wheeler, #12 Fraternity Ro .... ColleRe Park. Md. DiJt,ia 0/ CollI",;i. AJph-Ccorae Washin&ton University. Elv. Schroebel, 1}41 Shepherd St., N.W., Washington. D.C. V;~!i";,, Alph_a",dnlI"h.t.hcon Wom.ln·s College. Mulene C. B.lyli55. Sol \4, R.M.W.C.. Lynchburg. V.I. Vi,gi"ia Gamm--COlleJe of William .Ind M.ry, j .lne lott. Pi Beta Phi House, Williamsburg, VI. WtU V",i,,;a Alph_University of \Vest Virgini.l. N.ncy AJhworth S.lnderbtck, 149~ Univtrsity Ave .. Morg.nto... n. W.Va. EPSILON PROVINCe P,nidt"t- M.rnie Gudne:r Christi.nsc.n (Mrs. G. T.). 141} Birmingh.m Blvd .• Birmingham, Mich. Alubi,.. " A/ph_Hillsdale College. Betty Brown. 2}4 M.nni"" Hillsd.lle. Mich. MirhigMlf B,t.. -University of Michig.ln, j.ne Wilson. 8i6 T.ppan, Ann Arbor. Mich. Michi, .. " G ...... "'_Michis.n State Univenity, Marilyn Curtis, loU N. Harrison, E. unsinK, Mich. O"t.,;" AI,h_University of Toronto. Ar:lene McKee, 120 St. Cicol'le St., Toronto, Ont., Can. O"'a,io BIIII-University of Western Ont'rio, Norem Laina. 29} Cent,..l Ave'., London, Ont., Can. ZETA PROVINCE Pmidt"t-joscphine Roaen W.rd (Mn. Lewis 0.). 2704 W. Gilbert St., Muncie, Ind. I1fJi"". AI,h_Pranklin College, Betty Smith, Bry.n Hall , Fnnklin. Ind. I"Jia"lf 8,t_lndi.ln. University, Linde Schmidt, 928 E. Third, Bloomington. Ind. I"tli"". C .. mm_Butier University, jo Anne Nieh.us, Iii W. H.mpton Dr., Indianapolis. Ind. I"J;"" .. Ddt_Purdue Univcnity. J oan M.rvel, 1012 St .. tt: St .• Wtlt Lafayette, Ind. I"dia" .. f,Jilu-DcPauw University. Dorothy Dale, Pi Bet. Phi House, GrttoClslle', Ind. I"Ji.. "" Zit_Bali Stlte' Te.chers· College, Ann H.ldley, South H.II, Muncie, Ind. EiTA PROVINCE P"JI

IOTA PROVINCe P'lJiJ"II-Blsie Murr.y Hubbard (Mrs. Willi. M.L ,2, Bristol Lane, Arlington Heij:hu, IU . IIIi.oil AI,h_Monmouth CoII~ae, Janet Mundt, Grier H.II. Moomouth, 111 /IIi.oil B".·D,I,_Knox Colleae, Cynlhia Pfeooig, Whitio& H.U. GalesbulB. Ill. l/Ii"6;1 E'JiI6If-NorthwClt~rn Univeuity, MII'Y Ellen Cllrk, 6}6 Emerton, li... nSlon, 111. JIIi"6il Z,t_University of Illinois, Shirley Moore, 100' S. Wright, Champaian, III. lIIi"lI;s EI_Mimkin Uoinrsity, Dian~ Prlmm, HS N. fain-iew. Deatur, III. IIIi"oil Tblt_BlIdle-y Uninrsity, Ann Taylor. 98 N. Institute, Peoria, III.

KAPPA PROVINCE Prlli.t',,,,- Mltilda Maris Se:vel1On (Mu. R. G.). 70, Chestnut, Grand f orks, N.D. WiuUJi" Alpb_Unive rsity of Wisconsin, La V.ughn Gerland, 233 Lanldon, Mldison, WiJ. Wil ~II "li" B,t_Beloit Collele, N.nC}' Lanc.ster. Aldrich Hall. Beloit, Wis. WilnmJi" G.. mm_Lawr~nce College, Sue Whitmore, Puk House, Appleton, Wis. AI""it6b" A/ph_University of Manitoba, Donna Smith, 277 Oxford St., Winnipel 9, Man" Can. N6"h D"j6'. Alph_Univenity of North Dakota, Martha Hopkins, Larimore HIli, Grand Forks. N.D. IIfi"lf1l61 .. Alph.. - University of Minnesota. Mal'}' Bradley, 1109 'th St., S.E., Minneapoli" Minn. LAMBDA PROVINCe P"Ji,{,lfI-Marianth. J.mes Willisrru: (Mrs. Benjamin R., Jr.). 370 S. Maple, Webster Groves 19, Mo. MiI1611,.; Alph....--uoi.,ersity 01 Miuouri. Ginger Brice, )11 Rollins. Columbi •• Mo. Afillo",; S,t_W.shington University. Ann Scholz, 2}' Bla~r PI., Webster Groves, Mo. M;lIo",i G.",,,,otf-Orul'}' College. M.rtha Alice Harrison, 7", S. Pickwick. Springfield. Mo. A,j•• IAI AI,h_University of Arkansas, Gordon PIYO~, Pi Beta Phi House, f.yetteville, Ark. L ..isi." .. A/,h_Ncwcomb CoII~.e, P.tricia fltming, ,n6 Lo,oll Av~ .• New Orl~ans, La. lA_il;.". BIt_Louisian. Stal~ University. Camille McE.cMrn, Box 7293, L.S.U .• Baton Rouge, La. MU PROVINCE P"JU,,,,-Dorothy Kenworthy Wheoeler (Mrs. Charl~s A.>, 3'" ,,9th SI .• Des Moin~s 12. low •. low. A/lh_lo"'a Wesle,an CoJle,~ , Rosalee Rauscher. She.ffer·Tri~schm.nn HIli, Mt. PI~lSant, low• . 16111. B,,-Simpson Colleae, Elline Lucas, <406 N. Buxton, Indi.nola, Iowi. I lIwA G"",,,,_lowl State Colleg~. NanC}' Bradford, 208 Ash Ave .• Ames. Iowa. I6w. ZIt_Uninrsity of Iowa, EliuMth A. Moore. 8U E. Washinlton, 10"" City, Jow •. SUlh DIIl"t. Alpb#-Vniv~rsil, of South D.kota, Charlo tt~ Olson. 118 N. Plum, Vermillion, S.D. N,i,./j" &I-University of N~brash, Jo Ann~ DeTe~.ux, "26 N. 16th, LiDcoln, Neb. K.fU.J Alph_Uninnity of Kansas, Jeri Lynn Sanders, IH6 Missiuippi, Lawrence, KIn, K."/"J B" .-KanslS Stale CoII~e of Agriculture and Applied Science, Kaye Koon, 108 S. J uliette, Manhattan. K.an .

NU PROVINCI3 P'ni,{"" -Myldr~d Allen Hightower (Mrs. Floyd R.), 62S2 Alpha Rd ., 0.1115, Tex. Oj/do"'. A/ph_University of Oklahoma, Ann Wilson, 702 Lahom., Norman, Okla. Oj/.h"mtt Bn-okllhom. A,ticultuul and Mechanical Co ll~~, Judy ThomptOn, 923 College, Stillw.ter, Okl• • Tnr"l Alph-tIniversity of Tau, Nlncy Heuh. BOO S.n Antonio, Austin, Tn:. T"'ttI BtI-SOuth~rn Methodi.t University, Gretchen M. uermann, ~101 Oaoiell St., Dallas. Tex. T"'.I G.m..,._Texas Technologic.1 College, Ann Moffett , Box 57, Horn H.lI, TexIS Tech .. Lubbock, Tex. Ntw Aftxi~6 Alph-t1ninnity of Ntw Maico, Bub'fl Brown, 1701 MHa Visla, N.E., Albuqu~rq ue, N.M.

Xl PROVINce P,nU,nt- Rulh Loutse Dierb, 261 W. Rio Rd., Lincoln, N~b. C6/tmu/o Alph_University of Cololldo, Charlotte Salveter, 890 11th St., SouJder. Colo. C.I.,tui6 BtI_Uninrsity of Dmver, Marilyn Allen. }468 W. 36th Ave., De.nvcr, Colo. C.I"'..... 6 G .... .,...... colorldo Aaricultulll &: Mechanical College, J.ne Woodw.rd, 1220 S. Collt,e Ave., Ft. Collins, Colo. W)tJmi", A/ph_University of Wyomin,. M.rtha Minni •• Pi Betl Phi HouJC, Laramie. Wyo. U,.b A/ph_ University of Ut.h, Julie H.wkes. 11"9 BonnC'tilie Drive, s.1t Lake City, Ut.h. Al6"'''''. AI'...... --Montanl Stlte College: of A,ricu lture .nd Mtth.nic Arts, Laura Ward, Quad D., Bouman, Monl. OMICRON PROVINCE Prllia',,,t-Lou Ann Chase Tuft (Mrs. Stew.rt). 1938 S. W. Ed,ewood Rd., Portland , Ore. W ..s hi"&' 61f A/Ih_University of Wuhington. Karil KlinlMil, ""'8 17th. N .E., Se.ttle. Wash. W.lhi.,t6. &J_Wuhington State Colle,e, Patricia HenIf, 707 Lind~n, Pullman, Wash. W ..J hi", ' IIII G.",m--COlle,e of Pu,et Sound, Eleanor Snyder. Box 8, Anderson HIli. C.P.S., T.coma, Wash, 0",6" Alpb_Univ~rsity of Oreson, Bev~rly Bowman, Ul8 Kinclid. Eugene, Ore. 0",6" Btt-orelon State College, Eleanor Allr:~son. 3002 Harrison, Corv.llis, Ore. 0"&6n G • ..,.m_Willamette Uninr.sity, Glyle Roge:rs, I"'" State St., S.ltm, Ore. A""'. Alph-tJninrsity of AIMtb, Barbar. Bennet. 10987 126th St., Edmonton, Alta., Can. ,...",66 Alph_University of Id.ho, M.tilyn Nugent. Pi Beta Phi House, Moteow, Idaho.

PI PROVINCB P,ui.t',,,/-Vera Mcwlin H.DKn (Mrs. Ro, D. ), ,6'9 Cabot Dr., O.kland 11. Calif. C,J;/t1,,,i. S,,_Uni.,eraity of Calilornia, Carol Brown, 23H Piedmont Ave .. Berkeley <4, Calif. Clllijortli. G• ."",_Uninrsity of Southern California. Babs Beeb, 647 W. 28th SI., Los Anlel". Calif. Cllli/.,."i. D,II_Unlversity of California at Los Angeles. Johanna Randan, 700 Hil,ard Ave .. Los ~les 24. Calif. C,ui/.,..itt e,si/t1-sao Dieao St.k Collq:e, J~.nnine Carti~r, 6123 Montezuma Rd .. San Dit-IO. Calif. C.JI/_,,,i. Ztt_University of Californi•• t Santa Barbara. Phyllis FOIS. 1620 Grand. Santa Barbara, Calif. N,."" A/ph_University 01 Nev.da. Adrienne Suz.n~ Kl.l y~ rs. 869 N. Sieu. St ., Reno, N~v. A,m.A AI,h_UnivuNty 01 Arizoo., Rael Caq:iJI, 103 ' N. Mouotain, Tucson. Ariz. Alumnae ~efaptment DIRECTORY

SIC'''." It" th, AI•• "", "",Ii G,."J Viu-P,,,idt.,-Alicc Weber MUI.lidd (Mn. Wm. H.), I Loo, Meadows, St. Louis 22, Mo. Di"o., _/ &1#II',iu- Rutb WilliatDJ HIDSCO (MIS. Plul). 3110 Eaalc Pau Rd .• Louis.,.ilIc. Ky. AI"",,,. C/d EJitc"--Vi,,inia Shc:rman Kozak (Mrs . Andrew) , R.D. 1. Kirhillc. N .Y. Send letters for Summer Ano ... to Mrs. Kozak by March , . Alumme Club Corresponding StcrtlaritJ • No officer Ii,t recei .. cd •• No Correspondin, Sec.-Used P,U. ALPHA PROVINce Vi(t·P,tI;d",,-Clar. Parks Halleman (Mrs. J. F.). 31 Loomis Dr., Weft. Hartford. Conn. B rJlllM, M.." .-Mn. R. A. Dahms. 1412 Commonwealth Ave .• Brighton, Mils. B"rli""Off. VI.-Mu. Fred WUensch, 47 Adams St., Burlington, Vt. Etnltr" M.h'I-Mrs. Howard Bartlett. Bennocb Rd .• Dol: H2. Stillwater, Me. Hlllif~. N.s.-Mrs . P. R. 1.&nlin, 17 Cherry St .. H.Ii£n , N .S .• Can . H.,' /o,J. C."".-Mrs. Orrin Platt, Marion Ave., Plantsville, ConD. M fJ"t""" Q.,.- Mrs. W. Buie. )269 Cuendisb, Montreal, Que. . Can. N,,,,, H.",,,, CfJ"".- Mrs. Robert S. GUS lnson, 111 Sheldon Tetr., New H. ven , Conn. P. "I."J, M,.-Mrs. Thomu P. Kane, Jr., 76 Portland 51 ., Portland 3, Me. Spri"l.hhi, M#lJ.-Mrs. Gerald W . Hilton, )) Hanward Hill. Eut LnnJlDeadow, Mus. DBTA PROVINCE Vi(, ·Pmit/,,,t-Anne Lngan Heftin (Mrs. Bertrand) , 41 Phillip Sr., Bloomfield, N .J . Alill.Y, N.Y.-Mrs. W. V. Kinnard, J r., 16.4 Homesteld Ave., Albany. N .Y. B.,,,,,,, N .Y.-Mrs. Geo . H. Johnson, 129 Glen.11>, Rd., To nlwanda, N .Y. C,,,trM P'""Jyl•• "i Il-Mn. J. P. M.thias, )) S. W.ter St ., Lnrisbu.~ , PI. HllrriJb"-C,,,lisl,. P •. - Reb«"ca Simmons, 2870 Sunset Dr., Camp Hill, PI. LA",lrl."d.NfJ,,1I Sho'" N.Y.-Mrs. J. H. Bolh:, 1)6 Hillturn Lane, Roslyn Heiahts, N .Y. N,w YfJ,J Cit" N . Y.-Mary Sue F.nner, 121 6 Pirst Ave., Ntw York City, N .Y. N",tlu,,, N,,,,, J"IIy-Mrs . E. T . Sullebaf'ler. 17 MJ.dison Ave" Madison, N .J . Phil.dtlphi., P • . - Mrs. R. W . Thomas, 123 Sylnn Dr., Broomall, P • . PitIJill"h, P •. -Jo.n Htrrold. 0470) Pilth Avt .. Pittsburah 13 , Pa. PiIJIIII"IISoNlh HiIIl, P • . - Mu. PJ. ul W. COrnell. l04n Pueblo 0/ .. Pituhurgh 16. Pa. POllgUIIIJli" N .Y.- Mu. Donald Dunn. 20 Pield Court, Poughketpsie, N .Y. RiJ, ttII"H, N .J.-Mrs. C. B. Lilly, 22 Cr.nford Rd ., Glen Rock, N .J. Rocb,Jltr, N.Y.- Mrs. Prederidt Darling. 500 Sag.mort Dr .. Rochester, N .Y. $rll'''I(I"" N.Y.- Mrs. Richlrd Thompson, 12704 Regent St., Schtntctady 9. N.Y. 51.1, CfJlI"" P • .- Mrs. W . M. Sharp, R.D . #1, Box 299, St.te Collele, P •• 5,,«.11, N . Y.- Mrs. C. A. DuPont, N. Manlius St .• Payetteville, N.Y. JI?,rUIl'II" C.... t " N.Y.- Mrs. Alan B. Britton. 4 Rock Hilluoe. Scarsdale, N .Y. GAMMA PROVINCE Vifl·Pm;tI,,,,-Vd .. DeMoss Shortl. (Mrs. Claude C.) , 17 11 N. 04th St .. Columbus. Ohio. AJ,u, OhifJ'-Barbara Pox, 604 Mllve:rn , Akron. Ohio. Atl""I, OhifJ'-Mrs. T . H. E.... n •• Jr• • 13) Pllnklin, Athens. Ohio. C."tfJ", OhifJ'-Mn. E. Willi.m Dykes, )17 Gr.nd ... icw. N.W., Canton, Ohio. Ci"ri"""Ii, O.6ilt-Mn. Auguslus BeJ.II , Ill, 2)41 N . Bend Rd., Cincinnati 14, Ohio. CI,,,,I.,,rI &JI-Mrs. Ceo. W . Brown, 263041 Park Lawn Dr., Euclid 17, Ohio. CI,.,I."J "til- Mrs. W . R. MeermJ.ns. 1101 W . Porest Rd .• uktwoocl 7. Ohio. C"II,,,,hJ, OhifJ'-Jt.n M. Pillmort, 372 W . Ninth A ...e .. Columbus 1. Ohio. 0."(1", Ohio-J.din Br.ckett. 3307 Ottcrbein A... e., Dayton, Ohio. N,wIlrJ.G,_.iII" O.6i4t-'Mrs. R. C. Paugh, Gr.nd ... iew Rd., Gun ... iIIe, Ohio. Ohio V"II". OhifJ'-Mrs. H. AIIJ.n Crowthcr, Jr., 197) Hiahl.nd Lane:, Wheelin«, W .V • . S",i" 6fi,IJ, Ohio-Mrs. Dale E. Millcr, 316 Gltndale, Springfield. Ohio. TolrJo. Ohi(}-Mrs. John McWilliam, In) Shen.ndo.h Rd. , Toltdo, Ohio. Y u " , 1I0W" .W.ff''', Ohi_ Marian L. Wilcor , )08 Bryson St., Youngstown, Ohio. DELTA PROVINCE Viu,P"lid,,,I- M.rie Tunstall Lingo (Mrs. B. Harrison), 1731 Lanier PI., N.W., Washington 9, D.C. A,Ii", tD" · Af'~x."d,i. , V• . - Mrs. Woodrow MJ.«ness, Box 267. RI. I , Hoops Rd .. Sprin«fleld, V •. 8JIi"'(I", Md.- Mrs. J. D. Upshaw. Jr .. )204 N . Wuhin&ton St .. B.ltimore ). Md. Ch",fnt(ltl, W .V• . - Mn. Thorn" N orth. 1506 Kan.whJ. BI ... d .. E., CbJ.tlc$lon, W . Va . CI",JJh" , W.V•. - Ros.nne E. Rogen. Lumberport. W .VI. &ii"I, W .V •. - M rs. Alex Goldberg. )18 Davis St. . Elkins. W.V•. P';''''(JIft, IP'.V •.- Mn. Wilhur P. UUc. )12 Coleman Avc . . Fairmont, W.V •. Mtlfl""/oU:1I, W.V•. - Mu. Thos. Miller. 30)·B Maple Ave. Moraantown, W.Va N.r/olft, V•. -Mn. W. L Schanbacher, 220 Westmont Ave .• Norfolk 3, V •. Rirh",fJ"tI. V •.- Mrs. James E. Hubbud. 190<4 Dover Rd" Richmond, VI. Ro."oi" V• . -S.rlh Ann Wri,ht, 706 Twelfth St .. S.W., Roanoke. Va . So.lh"" 'Will Vir,i"ilf-Mn. Ployd M. S.yre. 0411 Woodllwn Ave" Beck Icy. W . Va "'#lh;",IO", D.C.-Mrs. Don.ld M. 8emud. 7004 MC'ldow unc, Chevy Chile 15. Md. Wlllhi""",., D.C., I,.- M.,., MaraUd Mueller, 3122 Rittenhouse St., N .W " W"hin.ton. D .C. WiI",i",ton, Dtl.-M rs. H. L. Jac1:lOn, 425 Marianna Dr., Concord Manor, Wilmington, Del.

142 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 143

BPSILON PROVlNCB Vtu·P'tliJ,nl- LcoI. Royce McKin ley Koch (Mrs. H. C. ) , 1 Har",rd PI.. Ann Ar bor. Mich. A"" A,lo" Mieb.-Mrt. (ieorle P.lmer. 1106 Sh.d£ord Rd., Ann Arbor. Mich. B/oO tnMItI Hilh-Mrs. John S. SchuMrt, 20)1 E. M.ple Rd., Birminlham, Mich. D,t,oil, Mich.- Mrs. H. B. Pr.kie, 16190 Grcenyiew. Detroit 19, Mich. Pli"" Mid.- Mn. Harry Huber. 1928 S. Anrill, Flint. Mieb. G,."J R.piJI, Mieb.-Mrs. John M.tthews. Jr., 2ZOS Audobon. S.E., But Grand Rapids 6, Mich. G,ou, Po;"" , "lieb.-Mrs. O.,.id Meeker, 876 Trombley, Grosse Pointe }G, Mich. }.eiIOff, Mirh.- Mrs. William White, 717 WoodJie.ld Dr.• J.ckson, Micb . ulflli""&JI u"li"" Afich.-Mrs. EUJene A. Hill, 602·C Chestnut Rd., Eut Lansin&. Mich. IA"J.. . O"t.-Mrs. N. Bwdidt, 199 Bridport St., London, Ont., Can. Su/bwuJ"" Micbi,.1f-Mrs. J. N. Filcher, Box 370. Rt. #1. Au.custa, Mich. To,,,,,t,,. O,,'.- Mn. Paul Jeffrey, 31 Delisle AYe. , Toronto, Ont., Can. ZBTA PROVINCS V;u·Prtlill,,,'-J.ne Wyrick Hettich (Mrs. Ford M.), 1t71 Orchard Lane, Franklin, Ind. 81""tn;" " 6II, llUl.-Mrs. James Moore, 21U B. Third St., Bloominlton. Jnd. C"I.",h/, I1fJ.-Mn. Louis Metk, Nuh.iIIe Rd. , Columbus, Ind. FII" "".J"', 1,,1I.-Mrs. A. C. Wumuth, Jr• • }4U Riftr Porest Dr., Pt. WaJne, Ind. P,."JIi", l"tI.-Mrs. H. R. HOUJland, 1000 E. Adams St., Franklin. Ind. G"'J, l"tI.- Mu. R. L. Henderson, )1l0 B. 10th An., Gary, Ind. H ••"(}JI" , I"J.- Pat Pickford. 323 SunnJside, Munster, Ind. 1"1I;.,,.'lIlil, I"J.-MIs. Erwin Schafer, 731 Nottingbam 0 ., Indianapolis, Ind. IA/." ,,,, IIIJ.-Mn. R. L Arthur, 1316 Hcd&ewood Dr., Larayette, Ind. Mud" lJUI.-Mn. Jot. Keller, Bol: "3, Alb'DY. Ind. Rid",uJ, lIId.-Mrs. Jobn J. Knol:, 27 N. 28th. Richmond. Ind. SlIMtll &1I".MillltIWd., IlJll.-Mn. Wm. J. Boykin, 946 Rooscnlt. South Bend, Ind. S("IIII,.I1"" I"Jillflr-Mn. N. R. Swarts, 1210 N. Harrison St., Ru.byille. Ind. SOl/thw,I",,, InJi."r-Mrs. W. L. ShipleJ, '812 Old Boonville H",., B",nsville It, Ind . T"" H_I,_ l"J.-Mrs. Don A. Gerrish, R.I.. #7, Teue Haute, Ind. BTA PROVINCS Virt.Pmi",,,I-Nancy Howard Brccdi~ (Mrs. Warren C.). 67) Sprinl Ridle Dr., Lainlton. Ky. BI", RU'I-Mrs. Frank Winstob, SUI 7th An .• Bristol. Tenn. Ch.ptl Hill, N .C.-Mn. R. N. Floyd. 106 MarweU Rd., Chapel HiU, N .C. Cb..,/olI,. N.C.-MIS. H. M. Dunc.n, ,07 Wak~6cld Dr., Chadotte, N.c. Cb.ttlllfOO,., TI1JII'.- Mrs. William White, "4H Linoak Lane, Chattanoola, Tenn. Coll,tn.i., S.C.-Mrs. Edwin O. Georle, 1937 B«klcy Dr .• Columbia, S.C. K,,6x.iII,·[.jttl, Pi"o", T,.".-Mrs. Joe MaybcfTJ, 7017 Sheffield Dr., KooX't'ille. Tenn. l..#xinllllll, KJ.-Mrs. Jo~h Marcuccilli, 296 Taylor Dr., Lexington, Ky. lA"il.ill" K,.-Mrs. Leslie V. Abbott, 2401 Ncwbwa Rd ., Lou/IYiUe. KJ. Af''''Phis, T,,,,,.- Mn. Peter Scbuyl~r, )142 Normandy Ave .• Memphi., Tenn. N.lh.m" T,,,,,.-Mn. James B. Wood, Jr., BeUcyue Or., S., Nash.ilIe, Tenn. THETA PROVINCS Vi"·P"lill,,,I-Loi. Onrstrm Summc.rs (MI•. C. H.). 60 11 Cell ini, Coral Gables, Fb. AIII,,,I, C ..- Mrs. Bill Manh. Dol: "3, A&. Hill, Athens, GL AII.",., G... --Sue Oswald, 1809 GreJstone Rd ., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 8i,,,,i,,,I1.,,,, AI•• - Mrs. M. J. Brodnax. Pine RJdge Rd., BitIDinaham. Ala. V,IA,,", PI•. - Mr• . J. W. KeIlJ, Rt. I, Bol[ 369, Deland, Fl •. Ft. IAIlIi"JIII" FI• .- Mn. Orville M. Weston, 1236 N .E. 13th An•• Pt. Lauderdale, Fla . }MI Ju.iII" PI•• - Mr•. PauliM Lamb. 2744 Elmwood Rd .• J.cbonyille, Fla. IAid."J. FI• .- M rs. O. V. Bethany, '03 Prado PI. , Lakeland. Fla. Mi.,,';, PI• •- Mn. James J. Goodman, ,,0 Brickell Aw .. Miami. Fla. Ot/."lio·"i"l" p",It, pJ•• - Mn. Tom KilkJand, IOU Eastern WaJ, Orlando, Pia . P'''IMOI., PJ •• - Mrs. William Flemi~, 777 W. M.llol'J St., Pensacola, Pia . St. P""lh". FI• .-Mu. John R. CuiJ, 119·211t AYe., N .• St. Pctenburl. Pia. T ...,. , PI ••- Mrs. 5tephfll Tri«. 1017 S. Stcrlina AYe., Tampa. Pia. IOTA PROVINCe Vi~, · P'lIi",.t-Al ta Jones Binlsman (Mrs. Orion f.).

Rtl('/tml. IIJ.-Mn. Onid Marth, 2)22 Sbadylane. R.ocklord. HI. SIIIII. Sd.r•• " Cbic.!., III.- MN. K. 1. Brldy. 312 Sh.... nee. P.rlr. FOlnt, III. Spri",fi,IJ, /lJ.-Mrs. jl.lDe, Eckman. 2-420 S. Coll~I~. Sprin,licld, III. T,-i·Cil7-Mn. H. L. IXn. 1724·16 A't't., Moline. Ill. KAPPA PROVINCS Viu,P"IU,,.,- Sbirlty Bradshaw, 363 Montrose St., Winnipe,. Man., un. Bt/oil, Wis.-Mn. E. A. Ustruck. 1243 Elm St., Beloit, Wis. D.bllb. Mi"""SII,,,itlr. Wis.-Mrs. Verne D. Johnson, It .. 221) f. 1st St., Duluth ,. Minn. Fox Ri." VIII'". Wis.-Mrs. kster E. Schulz, ,08 W . Glendale Ave ., Appleton. Wi •. G,."J PO,II, N.D.-Mr• . C. E. An. 602 Belmont Rd .• Grank Porb. N.D. MtUliJD., "'iJ.- Mrs. H. H. Pettie, 414 Hlllin&tOD WIY. M.diJOD, Wi •. Ali/wild", WiJ.-Mrs. Charles D. Golf, 1071) W. Keefe A"t.., Milwluk« 16, WIS. Mi".,.polis, Mh"•• - Mn. R. A. Devereaux, 4001 Porest Rd ., Minneapolis, Minn. SI. P"III, Mi... -Mn. W . W. Dillon, 212' B. River Terr .• Minneapol is 14. Minn. Wi""i;". M.. " .-Ruth Thorvaldson. 287 Kin3s .... , Ave .• Winnipt'l. Man., Can. LAMBDA PROVINCE V;u·PrtliJ,.,-fku, Rowton Holt (Mrs. Josepb R.) . 6826 Footana Rd .• Kanus Ci ty 1). Mo &10" RUI'. Lor.-Mn. W. M. Tonkin, 1409 ROil Ave .• Baton Rouge, lao Col""";,,, Mo.-Mrs. G. M . Peu. 1714 Wilson Ave., Columbia. Mo. p",m,.iJI,. Arj.-Mll. Leonard Greenh .... Goshen Rd .• P.,etteville, Ark. Fo" S",itb, A,".- Mrs. B. Dorset erane, J r., 2726 Reeder PI., Port Smith, Ark. K ..,,'tII Cil" Mo.-Mrs. G. H. Kuhn, 801 HUntitllloo Rd., Kaous City n, Mo. Lorj, Clulfln. t....-Mrt. James B. Collins, ~3 Sixth St., Lake Cbarles, La. lilli, Rot", A,".- Mrs. 1. C. Thomas, 2100 Brown ... ood. Little Rock:. Ark. M • .t,J T,,,, A,.t.- MII. C. R. O ... en, )08 Home St.. Marked Tree. Arlr: . N", 0 , /,,,.,, Lor. - Mu. Herbert V.n Horn. 6027 Perrier 51., New Orleans. La . O,uol .., A,.t.- Mrs. R. E. Pre1l'itt. 301 S. Purl, Oscwla, Ark. 51. LOllis, Mo,- Mrs. Prank 1. St. C", 209 Parlr:land. Glendale 22, Mo. SII"."tHl, Lor.-Mu. G. L. Smith, 94) Wilton PI., Sbreveport. La. Silo ... S"i"" , A,",- Mrs. Milo Roth, '24 N . Mt. Olive, Siloam Sprin,s. Ark. S,,,;,,,I,I,/, Mo.-Mrs. W . N. Sprinler, Jr., 10)) E. Univenity, Sprinlfield. Mo. T,Ie,".",,". A,•. ·T' Ie'" (Oli,i. S",itb J\{ooflj-Mrs. L. E. Keeney. 42nd and W alnut. Tuarhna. Tens. T';·SIII/I-Mn. Frank M. EUnl, Jr., 90' N. Moffi t , Joplin, Mo. MU PROVINCB Vifl·P,,,i",,,t-Doroth y Weaver Morlan (Mu. Kenl R. L 2648 HiBh SI., Lincoln 2, Neb. A",II, '.WII Mrs. Clinton J. Adami, 1204 Orcbud 0,., Ame., Inw• . B",li""o", l ow_MfI. J . 8. Lundaren, 829 N. ) Ih St., Burlington, Jo ... a. C,d", R",;dJ. low_Mrs. Ton, L. Huebsch. IOl6 l4th St .• N .B .• Cedar R.pids. 11'1 ..... COII"tiIIJIIII" low_Mrs. P. H. Sulboff, HI Benton, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Dr, Moi"tJ, lou,_Mrs . Barl K . r"f'S(In, 3930· 38th, Des Moines. 10 ..... H"/(hi,,JOII, K"".-Mrs. Jack BieBer, 34 Harvesl L.ne. HutChinson. Kan. I""i.. ,,ol .. , l ow_Mrs. 8 . C. Brown, 909 E. Salem, Indianola, 1011'1. loUt" Cill. low_Mrs. Cul,le Panons. l20 Lucon Dr., Iowa City, Jow •. K""J4.J Ch" K"".-Jane AIl.ine, 918 N . 14tb St., Kansas Cit" Kin. L4wr"u" K"".- Mn. William Conbo,. 221 1 u-arnard, La ... rt-nce, Kan. Untol", N".- Mu. Joe Neal, 731 Lyncrest Dr., Lincoln. Neb. M.. "b.II"", K ..".-Mrs . Dale Buk,oumb. 22 1 N . 'th. Manhattan, Kan. MI . PI,tII""" 10w_Mu. C. P. Hayes. }06 S. Jefferson. Mt. PlelUDt, 10 ..... 'Ntmll PIli/I,. N,J,-Mrs. R. A. Wolcott, 308 S. Maple. North Platte. Neb. a ",tIII.. , Nd.- Mrs. W. S. SamudlOn. 622 N. 8'th. Om.h., Neb. Siotnt Cill. 10w_Mrl. M. fkfluon, 3240 Pierce St .• Sioux City, 101l'a. Siotnt FJIJ, S.D.-Mrs. W . R. Pletcher. 1609 Park An., Sion Palls. S.D . To,,,,., K .. ",- Mrs. John Glonr. no, W . 24th, Topeka, Kan. V"",iJliOll. S.D.-Mrs . J.mes Joraenson. '17 Valley Vie ... Or .• Vumillion. S.D. Wit hi'.. , t(tIII.- Mrs. W . D. Ennis. 21)6 Marigold La nt . Wichitl, K.n. NU PROVINce Viu·Pmill,,,I-Rutb Sundell Ott (Mrs. Ha'tl W .). 41 Collele Circle, Stilh".let, Olr:la. "UH,,,,, Tu.-Mn. A. Allen Heidebrecht. 318 LtUdt Or .• Abilene. Ta. Albflllrf"" N.M.-Mrs. DoUllu Chapel, 221 Terrace. Apt. D ., Albuquerque. N .M. Am.,illo. T t:c.-fkttr Lou Tolleson. 24 17 Crockett. Amarillo, Ttl. Ad",o", O"J... - Mn. C. W. Hamm. Box 821, Ardmore, Okl •. AIII/i". T'Ie,-Mu. Karl Dallenhach, 2106 Meado ... brook, Austin, Tn:. B",tllI.iIJ" OjJ•. - Mu. HUBh C. Gillick, 1)'0 South Rolers, Bartluville, Okla. B'lI%o, V"II", T'Ie.-Mn. W . T. McDonald. Bol[ 44', Brran, Tex. C""", CII,hti. T,Ie.- Mn. H. C. Wilson, 928 Stirman. Corpus Christi. Tex. O"lItIJ. T'Ie.-Mrs. A. 1. Wimmer, 3620 MockinBbird Lane. D.llu, Tn. I!J P4.J •• T,Ie.-Mn. R. W . H.milton, UOO Cincinnati. EI Paso. Ta. Port ro"j. T,x.-Mn. L. M. Cecil, Jr.• 2560 Hi,bvinr Ter.. Port Worth. Tu. e,." O", T,Ie.-Mn. Jaclr: E. McKinster. 124 W . Scott St., Sherman. Tex. HuJl.. , Tu,- Mn. Ru: Baker, J r., 3747 CheT1 Chase, Houston, Ter. t..U.c., T'Ie.-Mn. ~. C. Wilson, 34U·21st St., Lubbock. Tex. MrAIIII", OjJ... - Mrs. E. H . Sbuller. 400 East Seneca. McAlester, Okla. Mi"I.. "J , Tu.-Mn. Clem H. RoMIts. 6004 West Storey. Midland, Tex. Af.,io,,,. Oj/• •-Mn. W. H . Hallida, . 27e, Okla. Ave .• MuskOitt. Okla. No,...... O.'".- Mrs . Wm. Paul. 407 W . Boyd, Norman. Okla. Oj/d ..,. Cit" Oj/... -Mn. Rutb H. Benson, 32' N .W. 20tb Sl. Oklaboma City, OkJ • . O ..../t" . Oll• •-Mn . HUlh Robinson, 161, Easl 71b. Okmulgtt, Okla. P""JJ V..t",. Oll".-M u. Ray H . Lindsey. 212 N. Pine. P.ul, Valley, Old~ . Ponr. Cill, O.t/• . - Mn. Stanle, Hicks. -f·B ElSt Blackwell , BI.ckwell , Okl • . THE AllOW OF PI InA PHI 145

ROJflI,lI, H .M.- MII. W. H. Mike.U. 608 W. ht St., ROJ'lll'ell. N.M. Sdj", Di!I,kl (Nit. Hill SIM.)-Mr•. John W. Ne ..t on, Jr. • 1.92 Tbom.. Rd .• Beaumont , Tell:. 5"" 14..,61., T,x.-Muy Louise Haadsteio, 2712 W . Twohic An .• San Aoa:c1o. Ta. 5"" A.,."i., Tu.-Mrs. O. Ro,ar Hollan, )16 GlInd... i", Dr., San Antonio. Tex. Sli1lfllll1", O.III.-Mll. Robert Donaldson. 1816 W. Arro .. bead Pl., Still ..ater . Okla. T.IIII, Oj/ll.-Mn. Penloo &ache. Ull E. 26th Pla~, Tulu, OkI.. T,I" , T,x.-Mrs. Walter P. Campbell. 201) Hilltop Dr.• Tyler, Ta. arllr., Tu.-MII. Winthrop Seley, )50, Castle. Waco, Tell:. Wirh;/II FlIIls, Tu·.- Mrs. Tom Crane, U02 Kemp BI , d .• Wichita Falls. Tu. XI PROVINce Viu.Pfllii/,,,,- Mury l Doherty AllisoD (Mil. C. K. ) • • 690 Bo.., Mat, LittletoD. Colo. tu.U", Co/ ••-Mn. Dudley I. Hutchinson. Jr., 1100 LiDden Aye. , Boulder. Colo. Bo%"".", M.",.-MtI. Plink Cowan. "II W. Gar6C'ld. Bozctnan , Mont . • BNII,.A",u.,fflll, M.",.- CIIJ/JIr, W'1 •.-Mra. Geor.e LewiJ. P.O. BoJ: 1)46. Casper, W,o. Ch,!,,,,,,, W'0.-Mn. Bo,d Berrym. n. tOJ But Ave .. Cheyenne. W,o. Co /(mu/. Spri",I, C.I•• -Mrs . D. A. Piper, 1525 Alamo, Cololldn Spring., Colo. D, ,,f1,,, C.I•. -MII. R.lph G. HubmaD . 2060 Alhion St., Denn.t, Colo. P.,/ C.II;'II, C.I•. - Mra. Robert Miller. 8'0 W. Lake St. #10. Port Collin •. Colo. LIIr.",i" ar'0.-Mn. John y.tes, "0. S. 6th, Laramie. W,o. ·O,J,., Ulllb--- P.d/o, C.I•. -Mn. Wm . G. Hopkins, 2018 Court St., Pueblo, Colo. 5"'/ W, Cill, U,.lt-Mrs. Phillip K. R.iDs. 1770 MeadoW' Moor Rd., S.1t Lake City. Ut.b. OMICRON PROVINCE Vi"·PmiJ,,,,-KAthryn KlO& Rou (Mrs. StaDler), S • • 117 Lal ...ah. Spokane. Wash. B,II,11MI, Flllb.-MtI. A. M. Bishop. ,22·86lh . N.E., BeUnue. Wuh. "&IIi",b."" lP'oU.6.-M". Robert Man. 2712 Victor St., BeIliD,lbam, Wash. tHis" IJ.b.-MII. K. M. Grabner, 1.16 Washia.ttoo St., Boist, Idaho. CII/,Ml, A/I•• -Mn. T. Ea"aertJoo, 3n9 2nd A... e•• S.W., Ca!J:.ry, Alt.., Canad • . C•• J C".'l, O".- M",. Charles Robinson, Jr., 1109 Commercial. Coos Ba" Ore. C.,."'/is, O".-Mrs. Walta Woocl6eld, 527 N. 6th, Con'alliJ, Ore. U", ••, ••, AlIII.-MI•. R. VI. Ste ..art, 11 211·" An., Edmonton, All'" Can.d • . E.,,,,,, Orl.-Mrs. Wm. I. Holcomb, J38 H ...thorne A"e., Euaene, Ore. e.",,,, W.u.6.-Mn. Bert SI.trr. "126 Wetmore, E,.uctt, Wuh. K/.",.b P"'IJ, O".-Un. A. B. M.cartney, 2025 J.dloy 51. , Klamath F.lls. Ore. M,tI/.,tI, Orl.- Mrs. Don McGeary, 37., Calhoun Rd., Medford. Ore. O/,,,,p;., 1J"1IJ,b.-Mn. Jam" O.. idson, Box 8.7, Olympia. Wash. P.,II.ntl, O".-Mrs. J. R. V.u.hn, 2700 Gleo E.gle Rd., Oswego, Ore. Rithl.ntl. W..,h.-Mn. W. S. LeVan, 17U W. Shoshone, Pasco, Wuh. 5./,,,,, 0". (N."tl BI,..j WIII/.u)- Mn. S. O. Hoffman, 2., Boice St .• Salem. Ore. SIIIJI/" W'1IJ.6.-Mn. N. E. Boyce, 209·61s1 S.B., Mereu bl.nd, Wuh. 5, •••"" W..,.6.-M,.. Robert 8. H ... ke, 111. B. 32nd. Spokane, Wuh. T.t.",., W'1IJ.6. (l"n S",ilb S.. I,) - Mrs. R. D. North. 1720 F.inieW' Dr., Tacoma. Wuh. V."t ...", B.C.-Mrs. W. Murphy. 202·1620 Hard, Vaacouyu, B.C., Canada. ar,,,.ub,,, JVlIJh.-Mn. 1.., Cain, 903 Red Apple Ro.d, WCD.tchee, W'sh. Y ...;",. , r.Jb. (PII""i, fPhill".t. U,.,,)-Mn. L. L. Gordinier ••70) Bn&lc ..ood An .. Yakim., W'lb. PI PROVINCe Vi".P"lill,,,I- E'fcl,o Peters K,le (Mrs. Stanle, E. ), 23 Oak Knoll GardeD' Dr., Pas.deD. " Calif. B.jm/t"J, C.li/.-Mn. J.ck Rcmp, 2.17 Sunset, Bakus6eld. ulif. an.,I", CMil.-M rs. J. V. Anpin, lUI Har.... r d Rd •• Piedmoot 10. CaliI. C,,,,i,,". V 11//'1, CIIIIi/.- Mu. Leroy Bames • • 929 Orioda St. , Los Acacia 0, Calif. C."J,. C.IIII, CII/i/.-Mrs. R. B. Smith, 8 Kim Ct .• Martincz, uHf. P"I"., GJi/.-M,.. M.,nard O ..iton, 7468 B. Belmont AYe .• PraDO, Calif. GI,,,J"',, GJi/.-Mn. T. C. Wilson, .608 West An. "t, Los An&da 6'. Calif. H.". I"I., T .H .-Mn. O. G. Willi.mson. 2"0 P.cific Hats .• Honolulu. T.H. I.. Cn•• V.II" , GJi/.- M'JI. G. I.. Thomas, 38n EI Lado Dr•• Glend.le 8. Calif. I.. 1.11., uHf. (Mt/, r.,I.,. AllfHtI)-Mrs. WID. J. Wood. 672 1 Vista Del Mu, La IoU • • Calif. lAs V',.J, N"'.-MII. Prank M.th"". 912 Indi.n L.ne, Las VeaH, Nn. u", B,.. tb. Cllli/.- Mra. S. J. Mi,heU, 193. Volk Aft., Loo.a Beach U, Cam. us A.,t/n. C"'i/.- MIs. John PorHne. 3933 W. Se ...entb St .. Lo. Anaele.,. CaUf. Mil';" C.. "I" CII/i/.-MII. JohD An ton, #72 Corte Solaoo St •• Greenbrac, Calif. PII/ ~ 14./'., c.Jif.-Mra . Ho ...rd B. Doualas, 2,6 Bdlee St., Plio Alto, Calif. PIU"J,,,., Cllli!.- M'ra. B. BuflWD WIoter. 503 N. Palm Aft., Alhambra. Calif. Ph o,,,ix, Alh.-Mn. O. BradshaW', 3018 N. B... elJ:t~ St.. Pbocniz, Ari• • R,,,., N".- ).{n. W. B. Buck. 72' LodIC A'fe., Reno. Ncy. SlItrtlllf,.I., Cllii/.-M.tI. Richard O. Wille,. 2236-23rd Aft.• SaculDCotO. Calif. 5.. BINI.,tli.. , CII/i/.-Mn. Wm. P. Me ILiD. 2128 Luao A"enllC, San BcmardiDO, Calif. S." Dill., e.li/.-Mn. E. J . H.rtlcy • • 719 Norma Dr. • 510 Die,o, ulif. SIIII p"."."tI. V.II" , GJi/.-Mrs. W. H. Green. 1200, Hcsby St., North HolI,.. ood , Calif. S.. F,•• rill., GJil.-Mn. John P. Pei., 2.03 Larlcin 51 .• San FraaciJCO 9. Calif. 5.. / .1#, Cllli/.- Mrs. Joho J'eacr. "1 S. lrd St., San JOIC. Calif. S•• Mtdl. C•• "'I . CII/;/.-Mra. R. J. Mi6de, 129·27th AYc .• San M.teo, Calif. S".,. BluM., Cllii/.-Mra. La .. ~na Laoc. 5091 Hoillitcf An., Santa Barbara. Calif. S.",. M•• it., C"'i/.-Mrs. E. P. Ora.q, 220 Ei,ht~th St., Smu Monica, Calif. 5./_. CfJ.,,", c./if.-Mts. Frank RlpsotD, 1120 Ohio St.. Vallejo. Cali/. S.. II. C.II./I, C"'i/.-Mrs. Earl G. Corkctt, 3()4; Bueoa Vista BI'fd., Balboa , Calif. TIKI ••• Arh.-Mn. Wm. E. T.ylor, 131 N. Cherry, Tucson . Arl.. VIIII'I./ Ihl M.tI" (5.",. R.s•• CII/i/.j-Mrs. P.ul Kell,. n5 MeDdocint) Ave., Sinta RoSl. Calif Y.""'SII"", GJif.-Mn. Roy Brium,n. 919 Olift St., Yuba City. Calif. MARIANNE REID WILD

Come to ConlJention . tn 1956

It is said that "the third time is the charm." For the third

time Pi Beta Phi will be holding its Convention

at the Huntington Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena,

California. It really doesn't take a third time for us to know that California can be a charming hostess.

We are all eager and looking forward to sharing in the

hospitality to be offered by Pi Province.

Convention is a never-to-be-forgotten experience.

It is working together and playing together. Let's all get

together June 24th-30th in Pasadena.

Come to Convention in 195 6.

"'-~~ ~~~ Grand President SPRING 1956 VOLUME 72 Arow NUMBER 3

EDITORIALS

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

-+- -+- -+-

Corrections On page 44 of the Fall issue of the ARRow, the word Convention was used in error in the sixth para graph-it should read Centennial. On page 112 of Winter ARROW, the heading with the picture of those present at the reunion should read Vermont B.

-+- -+- -+-

And Now Convention That time is coming close! It is time to be planning your trip to Pasadena. Further information you will need is included in this issue--registration blanks, news of possible post Convention tours, arc here for your use. Come to Pasadena with eager anticipation of the joy of seeing Pi Phis from allover the country, and of making new friends among them, besides all the old friendships that will be renewed. Come in a mood of true loyalty to Pi Beta Phi ideals, with zeal for promoting the future progress of the Fraternity, and with enthusiasm for all projects both national and local. That is what active members and alumnae alike need most in these days-enthusiasm for Settlement School, Emma Harper Turner Fund, Centennial fund, as well as for all the interesting and worth-while local projects that keep our members active and prominent in their communities. Above all, may we as alumna! (orne with the desire to learn new ways to increase our strength through wise recommendation of possible pledges, looking always towards those acceptable to the Fraternity at large, as well as to those who will help in strengthening the local standing of our chapters. These are obligations on aU those who come to Convention, actives and alumn." and delegates and visitors.

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

Hospitality Chairman Registration Chairman Gertrude Rothe Niblo was initiated into Cali Dorothy White Thomas is a native of St. Louis, fornia Gamma in 1918 at USc. She has belonged Mo., and was initiated into Pi Phi in 1922 at \'Qash· jointly to the Los Angeles and Pasadena Alumn", ington University after two years at Smith College. Clubs since that time and served both in hospital. Dorothy has been active in the St. Louis Alumn", ity work. Gertrude has been Rush Advisor and Club as Treasurer and Settlement School Tea Chair Chairman of the Board at California Gamma, and man, in the Houston Alumnre Club and in the Pasa has belonged to the House Corporation and has dena Oub since 1949. She has served Pasadena served as Recommendation Chairman for the Los An Alumn~ as Social Chairman, Courtesy Chairman, geles group. The Niblos have made their home in Magazine Chairman, and for two years as Treasurer. Los Angeles, and for the past six years in San Marino Her husband, Dwight D. Thomas, was also a long (adjoining Pasadena) . They have two sons, James, time resident of St. Louis where he, too, attended who graduated from Stanford, ana Derek, who grad Washington University. They have a daughter, uated from Princeton. Diane Lynn, and a son, Dwight Donald, Jr.

Ge r1rud. Rothe Niblo, California r Dorothy White Thoma •• Miliourl B

The Convention Daily Editor, Ruth Wili on Cog,hall (Mr •. W. 1 .1, 2001 Emerson, loullYlII • . Kentucky . IUllne.. Manager, Ilabel Mulholland Cram.r IMrl. Paul I I 3067 Ma iden Lane, Altadena, Cal ifarnia IIf yau have publication experience, pleale get in touch with Mfi. Coglhall if you are coming to Convention.)

148 TH. A llOW OF PI lETA PHI ,.9

Round Trip First Class Fares and One Way Lower Berths to Pasadena, California Prom p"" Tax Total Low~r Berth T"x T Olai Toronto, Onto ...... •.•...... $168.3~ $16.84 $18~.19 $2~ .9~ $2.60 $28.'~ 2.96 32.~6 Boston, Mass. 0 ••• • ••••••• • • • • 214.91 21.49 236.40 29.60 Now York, N.Y...... 203.73 20.37 224. 10 28.90 2.89 31.79 Washington, D.C...... 187.0~ 18.71 205.76 27.30 2.73 30.03 Chicago, III...... 126.4~ 12 . 6~ 139.10 21.00 2. 10 23. 10 Detroit, Mich...... 151.90 1~ . 19 167.09 23.90 2.39 26.29 Philadelphia, Pa...... 195.63 19. ~6 21~.19 27 .9~ 2.80 30.7~ Indianapolis, Ind. . ...•.•.•... . 142.00 14.20 156.20 22.60 2.26 24.86 St. Louis, Mo...... ,.,., .... 119.6~ 11.97 131.62 20. 15 2.02 22.17

New Orleans, La. 0 ••••••••••• • 119.65 11.97 131.62 19.00 1.90 20.90 Miami, Fla...... 182.85 18.29 201.14 27 .95 2.80 30.7~ Seattle, Wash...... 83.15 8.32 91.47 13 . ~0 l.3~ 14.8' Denver, Colo...... 80.6~ 8.07 88.72 15.40 U4 16.94 Dallas, Texas ...... 92.4~ 9.2~ 101.70 15.40 1.54 16.94 Minneapolis, Minn ...... 123.40 12.34 13~ . 74 21.00 2.10 23.10 San Francisco, Calif ...... 30.40 3.04 33.44 ~.OO .'0 ~ . ~O Portland, Ore...... 72.4~ 7.2~ 79.70 11.9' 1.20 13.1' Cincinnati, Ohio ...... 143.90 14.39 1~8.29 23.30 2.33 2'.63 San Diego, Calif...... 7.40 .74 8.14 5.00 .50 ~.~O Cleveland, Ohio ...... 156.60 1~ .66 172.26 23.90 2.39 26.29 16.70 183.6~ 24.95 2.50 27.4, Pittsburgh, Pa. 0 ••••• ••••• •• • • • 166.9~

->- ......

.... ALL FARES 'juoted include 10% federal tax and New York ...... ' ...... 332 .09 meals (no tipping permitted). Forty pounds is New Orleans ...... 0 o • • 0000 •••• • • 22'.39 Philad

United States. If any port jon of travel is outside Sao Antonio ...... o •• o ••••• • •••••• 0 •••• • 173 .91 lbe United States, free baggage allowance is sixty· Seattl...... 134.97 six pounds. San Francisco ...... 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 46.09 St. Louis ...... 0 •••••••••• 0 • 0 • • •• 217.36 Typical round trip fares (first class) to Los An· Toronto ...... 300.'2 geles are as follows : Washington, D .C...... 312 .18 Atlanta ...... $264.88 Coach fares and summer excursion fares, where Boston ...... 3~0 . n Buffalo ...... 300.41 available, will be much less than the above first·class Chicago ...... 239.91 rates .

Cle~land ...... • 0 • • •• • •• •••• •• •••• 279.62 Detroit ...... ••...... 271.70 Special Feal",. for those living in or near New Houston ...... •• ...... 191.29 York, Washington, D.C. and Miami . .. is tho op' Indianapolis ...... 246.84 portunity to take advantage of small additional Care Jacksonville ...... •...... 294.~8 Kansas uly ...... 193.16 of $~9 . 00 added to first·class round trip fare from Louisville ...... 2~ 1.~7 these points to Los Angeles that will routo you one 219 .4~ way via Mexico City. (See Post·Convention Trips tt~his.::::::::::::::::.:: :::::::::::::::: 319.44 for more information on Mexico City. Taxco and Minneapolis ...... 230.89 ~{ootr~1 ...... •...... •.•••• •.... 3~0.02 Acapulco tours.) 150 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Registration and Accommodation Register early and save $5.oo! The registration a. Entrance to sessions of Convention fee before June 10 is $20.00, after that date it will b. Copies of the Daily be $25.00. Please fill in the blank for registration c. Tips to the hotel and mail with your check made payable to: For those not staying at the hotel: Mrs. Dwight D. Thomas a, Entrance to sessions of convention I 346 San Marino Ave. b. Copies of the Daily San Marino, California c. Banquet Mrs. Thomas mail you a receipt and this must will $4.00 daily registration fee includes: be presented at the Huntington Sheraton before a a. Entrance to that day's sessions of Convention room assignment is made. b. Copy of the Daily for that day $20.00 pre-convention registration fee includes: Each person is to make registration on a separate For those staying at the hotel blank

Room Reservation Blank Mail to Huntington Sheraton Hotel, Pasadena, California

Will everyone, NO MA1TER WHAT YOUR OFFICIAL CAPACITY, please fill in a blank to the hotel, and one to the Chairman of Registration, Mrs. Dwight D. Thomas, 1346 San Marino Ave., San Marino, Calif. (Please note change of address for Mrs . Thomas from that given in Winter ARROW.! By being early, we should be able to assure you the type of accommodation that you wish.

Room rate per day (American plan ) $ 13.75.

I shall attend the Pi Bela Phi Convention and plan to arrive by train • automobile , or plane on

. . a.m., p.m. and will leave the hotel on

... a.m., p.m. Check accommodations desired: Rates include meals and lodging Single 2 in a room 3 in a room Owing to the size of our Convenlion, single accommodation is not recommended . Your choice of two to three to a room will be granted, if possible. Please note that active delegates are to room together, and the same applies to alumnr dele. gates. Name of roommates desired (please print)

{)tlegate. National officer, alumna, visitor

Chapter ...... ' •••...... Class ......

Name ...... •..

Address ....

City. State .... " . ••.••. '" .•• ...... •. •..• • ..• . . . •• •. •...... • ...... THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI 151

RECREAT ION DAy- June 2711,.

+ JUNE is a beautiful month in Southern Cali- intersection of Hollywood and Vine, the broadcast fornia, and the weather should be perfectly ing studios, the late Sid Grauman's beautiful Chinese inviting for any choice a Pi Phi wishes to make [or theatre where the stars have felt ,rivileged to place Recreation afternoon ... swimming, golf, tennis, their footprints in the cement 0 the foyer. On to riding, bridge, shopping or sightseeing_ The pre famous "Sunset Strip" where one will see the popu arranged tours will take in the Los Angeles and lar night spots such as Ciros and the Moeambo. Pasadena spots of interest and even include a movie studio and Disneyland. The choice will be hard to make! The hotel has many opportunities for those, who feel they have had too many sedentary hours at convention, to "get in trim" in the beautiful hotel pool in its tropical setting, on the championship tennis courts where Helen Wills Roark and Ells worth Vines have played the game, and in a little milder form on the badminton courts or at the ping pong tables. You can practice your putting on the hotel greens, or have the hotel arrange for you to play on a nearby private golf course. We haven't forgotten those of you who like to ride, either, and the hotel will make arrangements so that you can be transported in ten minutes to a woodlike setting of a private riding academy. Among some of the most beautiful homes in the Bridge and Canasta pals can order tables set world in Beverly Hills and Bel Air, the residences around the pool and enjoy their game in its beauti of the movie stars will be pointed out to you, and as fu l setting resembling "a little bit of tropical the bus follows pictu resque Sunset Boulevard you Hawaii," with the snack bar at their elbow offering will see a glimpse of the blue Pacific Ocean at Santa continuous refreshment. Monica and return to Universal International studios One can find almost anything in the beautiful where one will see the makings of whatever picture hotel shops, but the "confirmed shopper" will not is in progress and some of the well-known stars at want to miss the lovely new stores on Lake Ave., work. With that, the piece de resistance, the tour a few minutes from the hotel by auto, or actually in will return to the hotel in time to relax before the walking distance. Pasadena stores are open Monday beautiful Hawaiian Luau that evening. Another tour and Friday evenings, also. leaving at 1 :30 will take you directly to Disneyland, the new wonder of Southern California, and return late afternoon. (This tour is also being planned for those who can remain on the Saturday morning after convention.) And yet another choice of tours, leav+ ing right after lunch will take you to Pasadena's famous Huntington Library and Art Gallery where the world reknowned "Pinky" and "Blue Boy" are exhibited, past the Rose Bowl, Civic Center and lovely homes of Pasadena. The fun of the luau will be a perfect ending to an enjoyable day. If our June weather follows its usual lovely habits it will not be too hot, and you will need to bring a light suit, cottons, sports clothes, a formal for the banquet and a light wrap for evening (and per chance daytime wear). Pi Province Pi Phis are doing everything possible to make this 1956 convention the best ever. We Our special four-hour tour will leave the hotel at hope to renew friendships with those of you who 1 :30 and will be so full of special attractions that attended the 1929 and 1940 conventions, and make we will not be surprised to see many native Califor new friends of all of you coming to Pasadena for nians on the buses. It will go via the new Hollywood the first time. See you in June! Freeway to Hollywood and one will see the famous DONA ScHMIDT KENDALL, Recrealion Chairman 152 THE All OW OF PI BnA PHI

POST-CONVENTION TOUR + THE TROPICAL ,plendor of Hawaii i, only eight Complete trips have been planned by experts to in hour, from Lo, Angeles, so why not fill a long suce your utmost enjoyment of these wonder spots. time dream and extend your convention vacation to I f interested please indicate on your registration thi, wonderland . . . 7 days of absolute enchant blank, or write directly to our Convention Guide, ment. For those who wish a shorter trip. Mexico Mrs. Wilmot G. Gordon, 1155 South Oak Knoll City offers one of the most interesting vacations one Ave., Pasadena 5, California. Please note that it is can have anywhere. The past lives still in the temples VERY IMPORTANT TO DECIDE ON POST and pyramids of the Aztecs, and the advancement CONVENTION TOUR AS EARLY AS PO SIBLE of modern Mexico is spectacularly shown in the so that we may be assured of the best reservations tremendous, modernistic University of Mexico, and on these trips. Also it will be necessary to arrange in the new and beautiful hotels and restau rants . return transportation accordingly. We wish to help Perhaps you would like to see more of the Los you make this a convention and vacation you will Angeles area, or Carmel, Yosemite or San Francisco. always remember.

+ + +

Pre-Convention Registration Blank

Name ...... ,., .. , ...... Maiden name

Address ...... City State ......

Delegate, national officer, alumna, or visitor ...... •......

Chapter ...... am ...... AlumnI! Club ......

Will arrive (date) ...... •.•...... Time ...... How ......

W ill leave OD (date) ...... Time ...... •......

Have you sent your room reservation to the hotel ?

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

Please mail me information on Post·Convention tour of: Hawaii ...... Mexico City

Indicate other cities as desired (as Yosemite. Carmel, Santa Barbara , San Francisco, etc.) NPC CONFERENCE, NOVEMBU 14, 1956 Oelegat •• at the V-. haped table are In the following order: te" leg 0' " V" Irom left-Alpha Delta PI, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpho Gamma Delta, Alpha Omicron PI, Alpha Phi, Alpha Sigmo Alpha, Alpha Sigma Tau, Alpha XI Delta, I.ta Sigma Omicron, Chi Omega, O.lto Delta Delta, Dell" Phi Eplilon, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha Theta.• I gh' leg 0' " V" 'tom cen,er--Kappo DeUa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ph i Mu, Phi Sigma Sigma, Pi a.ta Phi, Pi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Tau, Sigmo Kappa, Sigmo Sigma Sigma, Theta Ph i Alpha, Thela Sigma Upsilon, Theta Upsilon, Z.ta Tau Alpha, and lola Alpha Pi lauocial.1. All the others are alt.rnat. d el.gat•• , m.mb.,. of the varlou. national council. and editors and ellecutiv••• c~tarl ••.

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

By Julia Fuqua Ober, Kappa Delta

+ THE PANHELLENIC light was re-fueled at The gold covered programs with pink pages, to which Greenbrier in White Sulphur Springs, West was attached a fresh pink carnation. Virginia, November 14-18. Members departed at the Mrs. Byars' message at the opening of the Con end of live days in session with a feeling of plan, ference set a tone of dignity, of friendship, and of promise, and an eagerness to get on with the job. The little lady from Texas, Mrs. Robert Carlton Byars, Delta Gamma, held a steady light as she pre sided over the Conference. It was easy to understand why the trustees of lRAC prepared a song about that "yellow rose of Texas" - which was sung by an impromptu group led by Judge Frank Myers, /RAC Chairman, at the dinner when Judge Myers spoke to us. Mr. l. G. Balfour of IRAC supplied yellow roses. The entire Executive Committee earned the ap preciation and admiration of the Conference for their work SO well done. ]n addition to Mrs. Byars, the members were Mrs. Cicero F. Hogan, Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary, and Mrs. Darrell R. Nordwall, Alpha Chi Omega, Treasurer. Nationol Panhell.nk (onf.r.nc. offlc.... for the 1955.57 The banquet gave a lovely rosy glow. Gamma bi.nnium are fI . ft to rightl Mrs. Jo •• ph G,igsby, Delta D.lta Phi Beta prepared such a setting for this last even Delta, trea.u,.,; Mrs. Ck.ro F. Hogan, Gamma Phi leta, ing of the Conference that we felt as though we were chairman, and Mrs. Donell I . Nordwall, Alpha (hi Omega, "".'ary. They took th.lr ofRc .. at the do •• of the thlrty on the pink cloud for which we often yearn. Pink fourth NP( me.tlng, held November 14 to 1. at the G, •• n taffeta cloths covered the dining tables on which lay brier, Whit. Sulphur Spring', W •• t Virginia. 153 ,.4 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI workmanship. She called attention to the value of ljostesses for the Conference were the national reviewing and evaluating the National PanheJlenic officers of the Executive Committee fraternities: Conference and determining the course for the next Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Omega. bienniwn. She referred to these as "troublesome Delta Gamma arranged the tea of the first afternoon times when fraternities have been hurt by a hostile of the Conference. This gave opportunity to the 152 press and certain segments of the motion picture fraternity women present to meet and talk together informally. Alpha Chi Omega arranged the decorations for the dinner at which Judge Frank H. Myers, (Kappa Alpha Order) , IRAC Chairman, spoke. The hostess fraternity's red carnations were everywhere midst the Greek letters in centerpieces. The face of Hera, the patron goddess, was on the dinner program cover. This was the occasion for the presentation of The Fraternity Month Award which is given by Mr. and Mrs. Leland F. Leland. Mrs. Clarence P. Neidig, Pi Kappa Sigma, Committee Chairman, announced that the University of Kentucky Panhellenic was the recipient with Iowa State College and Alabama Polytechnic Institute receiving honorable mention. Judge Myers' subject was "The Weak Sister." He pointed out the importance of membership selection to avoid the weak sister. He said: "Because of the continual turnover in the college chapter, there is OLD AND NEW OFFICERS. EDITOR'S CONFERENCE need for alumn., support (which a weak sister does not give). Every prospect for membership should Top row~ . ft to right: Mrs . Jame. S. lohr, ~ K; Min Esth er Bucher, A l; Ai Mr•. George l. Burr, Jr., 1: 2: 1:; Front be carefully screened and after selection should be row: MI .. Katherine Davis, A 0 U; Mrs. Harold S. Eberhardt, given adequate pledge training and post-initiation A r A; Mrs . Henry G. Booth, II K 1:. Mrs. Burr I. the education. Each member is a living example of her r.tiring chairman, and MJI. Eberhardt, the new cholrman. fraternity's ideals. Her conduct can be charged against all fraternities wherever they exist. The industry who deliberately sought controversial ma American fraternity is native to America. Failing to terial for monetary reasons. Fraternity leaders mold character, we contribute to the weak sister," thought it wise to refrain from rebuttal. The lack of The Executive Secretaries had as their guest a good press has not served to block progress of speaker at dinner, Mr. Cecil J. Wilkinson, Executive fraternities, however, for on an average, one chap. Secretary and Editor of Phi Gamma Delta. Miss ter has been added every two weeks." Helen Glenn, Alpha Delta Pi, chairman, presented The Secretary, Mrs. Hogan, noted that the total Miss Irene Boughton, Delta Zeta, Mrs. Zenobia membership figure of 815,695 recorded by 31 active Keller, Phi Mu, and Miss Clara Pierce, Kappa members and one associate member, showed a little Kappa Gamma, to the NPC to explain in witty yet more than nine percent increase for the biennium. accurate vein the intricacies of a central office at As of June I, 1955, there were 1,767 college chap work. ters with 75 new chapters added, and 4,202 alumn., The Editor's Conference, like the Executive Sec groups with 397 added during the period. Iota retaries, held daily meetings with Mrs. George L. Alpha Pi was greeted as a new associate member. Burr, Jr., Sigma Sigma Sigma, chairman. The edi· The Treasurer, Mrs. Nordwall, reported that the tors burned their candles at both ends but the sec· increase in dues voted at the 33 rd Conference had retaries exceeded them by burning theirs also in the made it possible to balance the budget for the past middle. The editors presented Dr. George Starr two years. Lasher, Theta Chi's and Baird's Manual's (1956) Throughout the Conference, responsibility for editor, as speaker to the joint meeting of NPC, each member was stressed. Mrs. Byars referred to Secretaries and Editors. It was at that time, too, that the college enrollment of 2,629,000 students today two former editors spoke who had gone into presi as the highest in history and looked ahead to the dencies of their respective groufs, telling what they 4,667,000 in 1965 and 5,44:"000 in 1970, asking: considered the responsibility 0 each officer to the "What should be the chapter size? How can we other in the editor-president relationship. These maintain intimacy, loyalty, teamwork and scholastic editors.to.presidents were Mrs. Noel Keys, Alpha supervision?" She answered that "NPC can help but Phi, and Mrs. Julia Fuqua Ober, Kappa Delta. In the final answer as to the rise or fall of the fratern· Cidentally, the Editors' Dinner honored persons who ity system lies with each National Council of the had served their groups as editors and also as presi member groups." dents, of whom there were seven present. THE AIROW OF PI IUA PHI 155

Bock row: Mn. Stanler SfrlfRer, A E 4; Mrs . Leland Deck, 4 1': E; Mrs. Paul Jenkins, 4 I; Mn. Francl. Craftage, A 1': T; Mrs. AI .. ZawlstoWlkl, a • A; Mrs . Robert H. Simmon., K K r; Mrs. ROil Po Strout, Z T Ai Mrs. Jame. T. McDonald, 4 4 .0; Mrs. Jame. S. laker, ~ KI Mill Chrlstelle Fergu.on, X 0; Mr •. T. N. Alford, n B ..,; Mrs. Fred ~ erick T. Mone, K .1.; Min E.th . r Bucher, A ~ A. C.n'er row: Mr.. Edward Zahour (Allodal. Editor), r fI, B; Mrs . L10rd N. Han sen, A .0 n; Mrs . Stonier 8roo"-, n l: 0; Mrs. Henry G. 800ske, IT K 1':; Min EDITOIt'S CONFERENCE Ann Hall, A X 0; Mrs . Donald Pierce, fI, M; Mrs. Allen Parr, K A a. Front row: Mrs. John E. Steven.on, Jr., d r; Mrs. Robert S. McGurn, A +; Mill Koth.rine Davi., A 0 n (Sec.-T,8Os., 1955- 57); Mrs . Harold S. Eb.rhardt, A r 4 (Chairman, 1955~571; Mn:. George L. IUrr, Jr. , l: % 1': (Chairman, 1953-55'; Mrs. Robert S. Harrl., A E fI,; Mrs. Edwin LlII, I A II (Allodole NPC) .

The Housing Committee, Mrs. Ade Schumacher, and a complete survey is being made now of the Kappa Delta, chairman, reported 23 new houses physical plant and of its neighborhood in which built, 10 houses purchased, 82 houses remodelled the United Nations headquarters is also located. during the biennium. Construction costs ranged Further, that NPC is a member of Women United from $78,972.00 for a house accommodating 28 per in United Nations and has an observer to United sons to $250,000.00 for a house for 50 persons. Nations, but has neveI taken part actively, reported Again there was affirmation of the general policy of by Mrs. Ade Schumacher. flO grollp giving a chapter funds for building or The Executive Committee of the National Pan purchasing a house and no group granting loans to hellenic Conference fo r 1955-57 was presented : cover the entire cost of the house ; the loan being Chairman- Mrs. Cicero F. Hogan, Gamma Phi Beta; only a portion of the total indebtedness. Secretary- Mrs. Darrell R. Nordwall, Alpha Chi Mrs. Robert S. Wild, Pi Beta Pbi, reported as Omega; Treasurer- Mrs. Joseph D. Grigsby, Delta chairman of the Committee On Education. She rec Delta Delta. Before we passed down the receiving , ommended that the incoming committee make a line formed by our new officers, Mrs. Hogan said, study of the grades of freshmen women in rdation in her acceptance message: "Our thinking must ex ship to their grades after becoming pledges to fra tend even further into tomorrow as to what is best ternities. The NPC's observer is one of 300 persons for the fraternity system. The loyal, cooperative permitted to observe the White House Conference spirit of 1953·55 biennium has influenced the Con on Education. ference. It is not enough to have a light within us, Also, the Beekman Tower Hotel (Panhellenic it must shine out. It must be re·fueled." On this House), as reported by Mrs. W. C. Roberts, Zeta note the 34th National Panhellen;c Conference Tau Alpha, paid dividends to common stock holders adjourned.

Would you like to work for Pi Beta Phi at the Settlement School? From time to time we need teachers, bookkeepers, house managers and assistants to the Director. If you are interested, won·t you please submit your name for the list to be considered when a need arises? Contact Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green, 2650 Sutherl and Avenue, Indianapolis 5, Indiana. en•

ShomrodlS Hou l. Inc .

-+- SHAMROCKS HOUSE INC., • home for neg· was not fair to the girls, or to society as a whole, o lected teen age girls, is a new development and the Shamrocks House is the necessary tran 10 youth welfare in Kansas City. Missouri. The sitional home in which the girls may have a home has been generously provided and fur· good start in life. The Kansas City Alumn", nished at a cost of $35,000, by Mr. and Mrs. Club recently received the following letter from J. Frank Hudson, the parents of two Kansas A Mrs. Hudson: alumn3!, Joan Hudson Hamilton '50 and Mari "Although our Shamrocks House is operating lyn Hudson '54. The girls have made the draper. on a two year experimental basis, we feel cer ies, individual laundry bags and an individual tain that it wilJ be a success and a great service bulletin board for each room and have also COn to our community. The house-parents and the tributed their jd~s and suggestions on house trained social worker have all the confidence in rules, drawn from their experiences at the Pi the world that with the surroundings and the Beta Phi house in Lawrence. For example, the environment that we are able to furnish these smoking rules that were set up for Shamrocks 16 girls, our present capacity. they will be able are just like those for Pi Phis: the regulations to grow and mature in such a way that they will about where pajamas are to be worn are the be valuable citizens some day. same as in Lawrence; the cute little clothes-pin I would like to express my thanks at this napkin rings with the girl's name on it is a point to your organization, Pi Beta Phi. \'(I ith Pi Phi idea, and the sign in and out method for out the experience and training that my girls re meals was also a Pi Phi method. ceived in Lawrence, I feel that the task would The Shamrocks is not just an ordinary house have been much more difficult. Pi Phi has made but it is transition home for SOCially deviant them hard workers and able to cope with many girls. The girls who Jive in this house have different kinds of situations: their suggestions either committed minor offenses or their parents about procedure were really invaluable; their have violated the social norms, and they have experience in community living gave us a great consequently received a high school education store of rights and wrongs to draw from; and and vocational training in a city or state institu· their ability to plan and execute a project was tion of correction. After graduation, the girls certainly fostered if not initiated by their par are outfitted with some new clothes and are ticipation in sorority life. To all of you I say sent from the institutions to forge their way as thank you:' well as possible. It was soon realized that this

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

156 PIP H I per6onaAtie6

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

•

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

Mi ss Margaret Sahlin, past president of Ohio Alpha, was recently honored in an article which appeared in The Ohio AllI1nlltlJ. She was the first woman and the second grad uate to maintain a Winner of Fren(h Honon straight 4.0 during her college ca reer. Margaret was a political science major at OU and has accepted a Mi ss Amy Crabbe, Iowa Beta and member of the $2700 Ford Foundation Fellowship to Columbia Omaha Alumn", Club, has been honored by the University, in the School of International Affairs and French government for her services in promoting the Russian Institute. In order to accept this scholar the French language, science and culture. Miss ship, she had to turn down scholarships from Rad Crabbe is on the North High School teaching staff cliffe, Michigan, Californ ia, and Columbia. and is president of L' Alliance Francaise. Margaret entered Ohio University on a scholarship Miss Crabbe received the metal, "Les Palmes Aca and received scholarships evrry year because of her demiques." It was presented to her by Baron Louis straight-A record. But along with her studies, Mar de Cabrol of Denver who is the Consul General for garet also found time to become a campus Jeader in Nebraska and six other states. He noted her 30 years activities. She was a member of the 011 POll staff as a teacher of French. On her return from numer for three years, publicist for Women's League, pub ous visits to France, she "never has failed to bring licity chairman for Political Week, Keynotes editor to others the best of her experiences," he said. 157 FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Ediled by Louise Wheelock Dobler, Woshlnglon 8elo

~ "SUMMER WORKSHOP"! Do you know what it But perhaps you would prefer to hear, first -hand, is, where it is, and why? Do you know that for from some of the students who have been enchanted eleven years it has been the "open sesame" for by the Craft Workshop in the Smokies. In the ses hundreds of men and women in search of knowl ~ sions [or the summer of 1955 there were six active edge and training in Arts and Crafts? Do you know Pi Phis included in the largest enrollment to date that although it is another Pi Beta Phi success in - an enrollment that brought students from 27 pioneering, that it is open to everyone? ... that the states, from Canada, and from Lebanon; and taxed school is planned for those who want to learn "just to the limit, our capacity to house students. Three of for fun" as well as for those who must lea rn to those Pi Phis served as graduate assistants. One of make a livelihood, earn college credit, or assist in them, ,Mary Jean Stoddard of Iowa Gamma, writes mental or physica l «-habi litation? from her experience of two yea rs at Workshop:

PI PHIS IN ATIENDANCE AT THE 19S5 SUMMER WORKSHOP Standing, I.', to right: Mory Jeon Stoddard, IOWQ Gamma; Solly Johnson, Iowa Gamma; Jone Bau C"lpepper, New York Alpha. s.c,.d, l.ft 10 right: Jonet Kirk, Washington 8eto; Hannah Norwood, New York Delta ; Janet Inmon, California Delta; Ileana Olivar, Washington Alpha. "1 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 15'

"I am so happy to give information about Sum Washington in Seattle, who was enrolled just as a mer Workshop at Gatlinburg. I have been there for student_ Of her experience she says, the past two summers, and I can't understand why "My major at the University is textiles, clothing, more Pi Phis don't attend! One of the questions I and art. Since crafts are my main interest, I was eager am asked most often is, "Can people other than Pi to attend the Workshop in Gatlinburg and to devote Phis go I" And yet, most of the people are not Pi my time exdusively to pottery and weaving since I Phis! had a background in those two aafts. It was alii had "The first summer I went just as a student because hoped for, as we had little reading and studying to I am an Applied Arts Major and a Pi Phi. With do since we devoted every moment possible to our such a combination, I thought I should not pass up craft. The enthusiasm and interest everyone had in an opportunity like this! I found that Gatlinburg her work was an inspiration and a challenge to me. was worth far more than just an opportunity to me. There were no loafers, and we all had fun because The twelve college credits I earned are minor in we enjoyed our work. relationship to my other experiences. For instance, "Of course I think our inspiring teachers were just this last summer Grand Council, Settlement the secret to our unwavering interest. Emphasis was School Committee, and all the Province Officers met placed on our creativeness and design. In weaving, in Gatlinburg during the month of June. We had Miss Redding assigned each of us to find a flower, several opportunities to meet and to get to know these a cock, or any object of nature with coloring. Then women. One night Gund Council invited all the Pi we would plan a warp in the same colors and same Phis in Workshop to dinner at the Inn. We also met proportions as they were distributed in the object. them at a tea in the Ruth Barrett Smith Staff House, Sara Young, my pottery instructor, emphasized using at luncheons, and as they toured the Workshop. Now our imaginat ion in making ceramics, as I understand I feel as if they are my personal friends-not just other instructors did in the classes for metal work, names in the front of the ARROW, and I will always jewelry, design, and enameling. It wasn't easy to cherish these friendships. try to think up something entirely original, but "During the two summers I was there, I got to at least we were taught not to copy someone else's know and to understand the workings of the Settle work. ment School itself. It's good to know the people who "There was a warm, friendly, informal atmosphere manage it. We even took a field trip to the homes in the school, and to be comfortable in the weather, of some of the weavers who make the lovely things dress was very casual. All the young girls wore shorts that are sold at Settlement School teas. We saw Mary and blouses most of the time, while the older women Owenby, the woman who weaves the beautiful stoles. wore cotton dresses. The friendly feeling in the Her log house is on top of a hill. There are pegs school made it easy to become acquainted, and we in the posts of her front porch which she uses as her seemed to be interested to nnd in what ways we warping frame. Her loom is over 100 years old, and differed from one another-comparing atcents and she has been weaving for Pi Phi for more than figures of speech were immediate topics of con twenty-five years. versation. In the evenings we had happy, and some· "Workshop was all I could ask it to be. The atmos times hilarious times, in the "dorm" and walking phere was very casual. We learned to know our about the "burg" buying candy at any of the many teachers-each an excellent craftsman in his or her candy kitchens, or just watching the tourists, many own right- not only in classes, but also as friends. of whom were honeymooners, and having iced tea We ate and talked with them. The Labs were open or other cool soft drinks at the 'Copper Still.' from 8-12, 1-5, and 7-9. Whenever there was no "Our trips to the workshops in the area, and to scheduled Jabs in the classroom we could go in and the homes of the hill people where articles that are work. And everyone went in and worked! As a grad . sold by Arrowcraft are made, gave me a better under· uate assistant last summer, the hardest thing I had to standing and appreciation of the altruistic work 01 do was to "shoo" people out of the Jabs at dosing our fraternity and the skill and simplicity of these time! And in the free time the instructors were there people. -in the labs-ready to help-not because of any "My Tennessee summer was one of the finest va· thing in their contract, but because they wanted to be cations I will ever hope to have. It offered me a helpful. The general atmosphere was wonderful. chance to see another beautiful section of our great "As Graduate Assistants we went to Gatlinburg country. at the same time giving me a chance to work a few days early and helped to organize the labs. at crafts with interesting girls and women from other During the school term we kept charge of the parts of the United States and foreign countries. I 'Office; opened the labs at night, and did other jobs wove eiJtht yards of woolen material and made 12 that would lighten the burden for the staff. For pieces 01 pottery ; and every time I wear the dress I this we received room and board, had time to take made from this material, or look at the pottery on a one three-hour course and were paid $125." shelf in my room, I thank Pi Beta Phi for providing Another interesting first-hand report comes from such a wonderful spot for advancement through fun Ileana Oliver, an active from the University of and work in arts and crafts." FIRST FOREIGN CRAFT STUDY TOUR

-)- ON JULY 20, 1955 the first Foceign Craft Study The group came [rom varied prof essions- ele Tour, jOintly sponsored by the University of mentary school teachers, high school teachers, college Tennessee and Pi Bet. Phi, left for Norway, Sweden, teachers, occupational therapist, child guidance spe' Denmark, Fin land, France and England with Miss cialist, business woman, teachers of crafts in mountain Marian Heard as the instructor. Miss Heard, Profes settlement schools, teachers of arts and crafts in sor of Craft Design at U.T., Director of the Summer adult classes and a manager of a very fine gift shop. Craft Workshop, and a Pi Beta Phi, in the following We thought the husband of the latter was courageous article reports to the fraternity on the successful to want her to go leaving three children, the young· venture. est of which was three years. OUf range of ages was "Little did I think that the University of Ten· from two university co-eds to one person over sixty. nessee-Pi Beta Phi Foreign Craft Study Tour would The fact that we came from different parts of the be a reality so soon- just one yeac after 1 told you country, that we had a wide age range and that Qur of my dream at the Miami Convention. What a art and craft experiences were in different areas, all wonderful dream come true, thanks to Mrs. Virginia added to the interest of the group. Green and Dean Jessie W. Harris, two people who We traveled by plane, boat, train and bus ; also can put the wheels of progress into action in a let me add we discovered the lost art of walking ! mighty big hurry. , Some were a bit timid of the fiying but the weather "I had twenty.four people with me; we had was kind to us or the navigator was wise; we never planned on a group of twenty but the last four to did get a good sca rey bump. All came back confirmed apply wished so much to go, we gave in. They came believers in plane travel. from fourteen different states : New Hampshire, W e saw well-known craftsmen at work, visited Connecticut, Massachusetts, New York, Indiana, famous schools, museums, and craft factories, and Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Arkansas, studied cra.ft organizations of each country. We had Kentucky, Georgia, North Carolina and Tennessee. the opportunity of seeing one intern ationa l exhibit

.f f//. /1/(' f , ?{

Pi 1.'0 Pht-Univ.nity of Tenness•• To,"" of EVrope. 160 THE ARR O W O F PI BETA PHI 161 held only once every twenty·five years. We did plenty quarter hours may be earned. Address Foreign Craft of just.for.fun sight seeing in London and Paris. Study Tour, College of Home Economics, University We observed how the people lived; we visited of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn., for further informa homes; we ate too much of the wonderful but fat· tion. tening Scandinavian food. People seemed to go out of their way to be helpful to us; they were so eager + + + that we get a good impression of their countries. I was very proud of our study group; they were so thoughtful and interested. The guides would tell me how kind, considerate and attentive a group we Important Notice were and that it was a pleasure to be with us. The The CALIFORNIA ALPHA FUND owner of our hotel in Paris got up to eat breakfast again makes available three scholarships of with us at 5 :30 the morning we left for the States. $340 each to undergraduate members of Our guide told me he had never seen that before! Pi Beta Phi. These scholarships are awarded We got back without one small accident, without on the basis of need, fraternity service and one bag or passport lost, without any lessening of loyalty, activity participation, and scholastic the enthusiasm of the group. We are now aU record. showered with requests to make speeches about the To apply for one of these scholarships tour. I guess they all feel as I do: we had such a send the following letters to MIs. Richard rich experience, we want to share it with others. Now Madigan, 5 Garland Place, Menlo Park, we all want to go again. A new world was opened California: up to twenty· five people, thanks to the University of Tennessee-Pi Beta Phi Foreign Craft Study Tour." I) a personal letter by the applicanr covering the above four points • • • 2) a letter of recommendation from the We are glad to announce at this early date that advisory board of applicant's chapter. those who missed this first Craft Study Tour may These letters must be received not later look forward to a second one in 1957 when the Uni than May fifteenth. versity and Pi Beta Phi will again unite in the pro motion of such a project. University credits of 6

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Summer Craft Workshops It isn't too early to begin thinking about Craftsman of the Jane Glass Silver Studio. Summer Craft Workshop sponsored by Pi Beta Winogene Redding (Weaving)- Lecturer, De· Phi and University of Tennessee, June 11 to July signer and author of monthly "Reddigraph. " 14, 1956, Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Charles Mosgo (Pottery)- Cleveland, Ohio. People working with the mentally and physi· Jean Stange (Textile Design)-Lincoln, Ne· cally handicapped or in institutions, work side by braska. side with craftsmen oc persons pursuing a hobby. Marian G. Heard (Jewelry)-Director of Work· Testimonials, which (orne unsolicited, inspire shop and Professor of Craft Design, Univer· anyone interested in crafts to attend the Work· sity of Tennessee. shop for the full session. This period will be divided into two half·sessions for those who find EXPENSES it impossible to remain the full five and a half Tuition: $75.00 for full session; $37.)0 for weeks. the half session. Room : $12.00, $18.00 and $22.00-Half ses· COURSES AND INSTRUCTORS sion; $24.00, $36.00 and $44.00--Full session. Joseph P. Jankowski (Enameling and Design) Board : $45:00-Half session; $90.00--Full - Instructor at Cleveland Institute of Art, session. winner of many awards and the Mary C Page For bulletin and further information write to SchOlarship for Foreign Travel. Summer Craft Workshop, Pi Beta Phi School, Jane Glass (Enameling and Jeweiry)- Artist- Gatlinburg, Tennessee. W IT H PR IDE

PHI BETA KAPPA PHI KAPPA PH I ALPHA PROVINCE ALPHA PROVINCE MAINE ALPIIA- Elizabeth Connors. MAINE ALPHA-Judith Barker, Joan Gerrish, M.lry June VERMONT ALPHA-Jean Eyles. Renfro. CoNNECTICUT ALPHA- Louise Cutler. BETA PROVINCE BETA PROVINCE NEW YO RK GAMMA-Elaine Peatfield. PENNSYLVANIA EpSILON- Alice Gardner. NEW YORK D ELTA-Janet Senderowitz. PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-Susan Jean Marquardt, and GAMMA PROVINCE Rotary International Fellowship for study in France. O HIO EpSILON-Ramona Leininger. GAMMA PROVINCE EpSILON PROVINCE OHIO ALPIIA- Mar,garet Sahlin, Patricia Cox. MICHIGAN BETA-Sue Beebe. OHIO DELTA- Margaret Ann P~Je. Myrna Therissa Pres tien. MICHI GAN GAMMA-Sheila Harper, Mas,1 Jean Mitchell. OHIO ZETA- Virginia Galloway. Joan Smith, MarA.net THETA PROVINCE Woodruff'. GEORGIA ALPIIA-Jane W oodhouse. D ELTA PROVINCE DISTR ICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHA-Barbara Harvey, Audrey IOTA PROVINCE Peters Wilson. ILLINOIS ZETA-JO Ann Davidson, Gail Furnall, Constance VIRGIN IA BETA- Al ice Knight, Jane Kesler. K ull, Jane Thiem. EpSILON PROVINCE ILLI NOIS ETA--Charlene Ste~en8a Heiden, Janet Beaumont Mclaughlin. MICIIiGAN BETA- Sue Beebe, Ann Pletta. KAPPA PROVINCE ZETA PROVINCE WISCONSIN ALPHA- Elizabeth Ann Griem. Dorothy Ann I.NOIANA BETA- Anna Lou Gerhart, Rosalia Rey. Lacey, Anne Mathews, Ruth Tasker. ETA PROVINCE LAMBDA PROVINCE NORTIf CAROLINA ALPHA-l.uAnne Thornton, Eleanor LOUl <:' IANA RPTA- Alberta Mitchell. Saunders, D ebby Westcott. M u PROVINCE THETA PROVINCE IOWA GAMMA- Dorothy Will, Barbara Mound, Marjorie FLORIDA BETA-Phoebe Jackson. Brown, Pat Barnes. IOTA PROVINCE KANSAS BETA-Carol C lark, Diana Ramsey, Jane Comp ton, Fulbright Scholarship to study in England. ILLINOIS ZETA-JO Ann Davidson, Gail Furnall, Conslance Kull, Jane Theim, Emilie Ward. Nu PROVINCE KApPA PROVINCB OKL .... HOMA BETA-Doris Humphrey Briscoe, Jean Ranck Geurink. WISCONSIN A LPHA-Barbara Gariepy. WISCONSIN BETA-H. Elizabeth Rearick, Jane Cavins. XI PROVINCE MINNESOTA ALPHA-Nancie Schutz. WYOMING ALPJl .... - Joni Bourne, Barbara Howard. MONTANA ALPHA-Jessie Jean Gowin, Joan Mansbridge LAMBDA PROVINCE Hallesy. MISSOUR I ALPHA-Shirley Kolford Wolfenbar~er. LOUISIANA A LP HA-Arthe Beardsley. OMICRON PROVINCE WASHINGTON BET .... -Patricia Taylor, Fulbri~ht Scholar· Mu PROVINCE ship (or study in Denmark. IOWA ZETA-Sue Piper. OREGON BETA- Janet Smetts, Jacqueline Dashney. Ann KANSAS ALPHA- Marlene Bell, C),mhia Grandle. Williamson, M :uion Hoard, Sa ll y Horn ecker, Ann Mur· ray. Nu PROVINCE OKLAI IOMA AL PHA-Carolyn Good. PI PROVINCE TEXAS BETA-Nancy Ann Campbell, ~hrgaret Ann D uck· ARIZONA ALPHA-Susan Poteet Mart}'n. ett. XI PROVINCE HONOR GRADUATES WYOMING ALPIIA- Barbara Howard. ALPIl .... PROVINCE OMICRON PROVINCE MAINE ALPHA-Elizabeth Connors. with lughest distinc W ASHTNGTON ALPHA-Laurel Bryan, Jeanne Butts. tion; Barbar~ Knox, with distinction. IDAHO ALPHA-Billie Wilbur Brown, Nanty Nelson VERMONT ALPH .... -Jean Eyles. cum lauJe, Sandra Loui!>e Brougham Sharp, cum laude ; Nanty Walker. cum laude. PI PROVINCE MASSACIIUSETTS BETA-Ruth HoeniKh. cum l.Jude. Marj. ARIZONA ALPHA-Susan Poteet Martyn. orie Vaughn. magna cum laude. ,.2 .

THE ARIOW Of PI BETA PHI 163

BETA PROVINCE AJ.XANSAS ALPHA- Ruth Hale, with honors; Sue Shepherd, NEW YORK DELTA- Virginia Robinson, with distinction. with bonors. PBNNSYLVANIA GAMWA-Susan Jane Marquardt. with dis Mu PROVINCE tinction. KANsAS ALPHA- jOy Brewer, top ten per cent of College PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON-Marianne Herald, cum laude; of Liberal Arts; Jan Douchossis, Maralyn Eyler, June Phyllis Hed>ner. cum laude. Hereford, Dorothy Ann. Smith, top ten per cent of School of Education. G .UU,(A PROVINCE OHIO ALpHA- Margaret Sahlin. high honors; Patricia Cox, Nu PROVINCE bigh honors; Kay Woolfitt. high honors. TEXAS BETA-Margaret Ann Duckett, with high honors. OHIO BETA-Joan Adele Harder, cum laude. OHIO DELTA-Margaret Ann Peale, academic honors; Xl PROVlNCE Myrna Therissa Pcesien. high academic honors. WYOMING ALpHA-Barbara Howard, with honors; JODi OHIO EpSILON- Ramona Leininger, magna cum laude, Bourne, with honors. highest women's average in graduating class; Jane Fenn, cum laude. OMICRON PROVINCE WASHINGTON ALPHA- Laurel Byran, cum laude; Jeanne DELTA PROVINCB Butts, cum laude. WEST VIRGINIA ALpHA-Ann Hope Heiser, cum laude; WASHINGTON BETA- Patricia Taylor, with honors. Mary Lavina Goldsmith, cum laude. IDAIIO ALPHA-Sylvania Ann Moort:, Boyer Plaque (or highest average in women's physical education. EpSILON PROVINCE MICHIGAN ALPHA- Helen Evans, valedictorian; Norma Similar to Phi Beta Kappa Myers, salutatorian. MICHIGAN GAMMA-Sheila Harper, cum laude; Mau jean or Phi Kappa Phi Mitchell, cum laude. OHIO ZETA- Margaret Woodruff, Beta Gamma Sigma; ONTARIO BETA-Sh i.rl~ Campbell, magna cum laude; Niki Betty Butts, Gay Mason, Roberta Rogers, Sue Slodct:r, Cleary, cum laude; Sharon Little, cum laude. Kappa Delta Pi. MICHIGAN ALPHA-Marcia jannasch. Epsilon Delta Alpha ZnA PROVINCE (local). INDIANA BETA- Anna Lou Gerhart, summa cum laude. ONTARIO BETA- Niki C1~a.ry, Arts and Scimce Honour INDIANA GA1ULA- Dclla King, magna cum laude. Sodety. INDIANA DELTA-Sarah Margaret Roberts, with highest INDIANA BETA-Frances Hubbard, Beta Gamma SiAma. distinction; Roberta Dell Klein, jane Ann Heath, Nance INDIANA DELTA-Roberta Dell Klein, jan~ Ann Heath, Rae Wilson, with distinction. Sarah Mugaret Roberts, Nancy Rae Wilson, ~nior Dis· INDIANA EpSILON- Beverly Lewis, with high distinction; tinAuished Students. Barbara Ault; Anne Mclaughlin, Sarah Organ, with INDIANA ZeTA-Belle Marie Larson, Kappa Delta Pi. distinction. ILLINOIS ETA-Charlme Stegenga. Martha Turner, janet ETA PROVINCE Beaumont Mclaughlin, Patsy Sue K~rns Schneiter, Pi TENNESSEE BETA- Marilyn Pierce, cum laude; Ruth Ann Mu Theta (local). Blessman, cum laude. ILLINOIS THETA-Mary Wellington, Phyllis Tate, Wakapa (local). IOTA PROVINCE MISSOURI GAMMA-Carol Ann Mullen, Skiff (local) . ILLINOIS ZETA-Jo Ann D avidson, valedictorian and ARKANSAS ALPHA-Ruth Hale, Kappa Delta Pi. Bronze Tablet; Gail Fumall, salutatorian and Bronze IoWA ALPHA-Marilyn Newburg, Iota Phi (Jocal). Tablet; Constance Kull, salutatorian and Bronze Tablet; OKLAHOMA ALPHA-Ann Brewster, Pi Kappa Lambda. Ann Litherland, Bronze Tablet; Emilie Ward, highest TEXAS GAMMA-Sbirley Massey, Gwen Williams, Bette honors. McG

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C ome fo Convenlion-June 24-30 Huntington Sheraton Hotel Pasadena, California . Ann PI.lta Su. I ..be Alice Knight Elizabeth Connon Michigan n Michigan B Vlr,inla r Maine A

Audr.y Willon JHn fyl •• D.C. Alpha Vermont A

SUlan Marquardt JaMt Senderowitz Su.an Martyn '.nnlylvo"la r New Yortc 4 Arizona A Morgoret Ann Duck.1I Texas R

liIIl. Irown Nancy Irauvhman fll.abeth Rearick Idaho A------Idaho A WiIConsin B JoAnn Davidson luanne ,Thomton Jane Cavin. Debby We.tc:ott IIlInoll Z North Carolina A WIKon.ln B North Carolina A

Jac:queline Dashne, Marlon Hoard Janet Smetts Ann Murray Oregan B Oregon R Oregon B O,egon B Carlene H.iden Joan Gerrish Dorothy Will Barbara Mound illinois II Maine A Iowa r Iowa r Jonl loume Ann Wllllam,on lou I•• Cutl., Solly Ann Hom.cke, Wyoming A Or.gon B Conn.dlcu' A Or.gon B

Palrkla Taylor Sh.lla Harp.r Ma.a J.an Mitchell Wa.hlngton B Michigan r Michigan r

Potsy Schnelt., Marcia JannolCh Jan. H.afh .uth Hole Illinois II Michigan A Indiana d Indiana d I.tty lults Sue Stocker B.It. McG.h •• Gay Malon Ohio Z Ohio Z f ••o. r Ohio Z

Kay Stok •• Th.lma. Gittinl Jull. M.llon A,llona A Alberto A Or.,on r Mary Wellington Phyllis Tate Martha Krone lIIinors a IIlInol. 9 illinois H

lobert. loprs ffGftC" Hubbard Ohio Z Indklno B Califo,.nia -Alpha Schola,.dhipd I ;:==;;;....~...... I

Rulh Ba,.,.ell 3m-ilh Schola,.dhipd fla,.,.iet Ruthe,./o,.j John:jtone Schola,.:jhip:j

Joan Henry D. Mclaughlin Mary Hurst 'ennsyl"ania B Nebraska B Illinois e

Ina lapp. Potrlcia Tury Noncy 10. Webber Joanne T.rhark New York I' Virginia .<\ IIl1nol. Z O,eion r LETTERS

Edited by Marjorie Brink, Indiana B

Letters mark.d with a .tar are unuluolly good 'n form and eon'.n'

ALPHA PROVINCE Dalhousie Year Book, PhdrOJ, ""ith Olga Al"inj~ and Mu!lJa Meritt in cx«ulivt positions' Marill. is also I future Wflttt MAINE ALPHA-UNIV6RSITY OF MAINE. Charured on the GdUIIr. J07 Cunninghim is • representalive on t~e Council 1920. Pled •• Dlf, Dec.mber 11, 19". After Maine A completed of Students as Junior Girl for the Atl! and Science $oCltty. Caf!'?! a vety successful rush season, the alumn~ entertained the actives Vincent is Vice· President of Ihe Dalhnusie Glee Ind DnmatlC "nd the n~ plt'dses on the night of bo.... pinning at the home of Snein-y. $ternary of Ihe Commerce Compan, is MII'l: L.~b. Mrs. Irwin DouA;lass in Orono, This nent was sponsored l·ointly Jun Anthony is Mcn:tary.Tteuurer of the DalhOUSie Girls by the Eastern Maine AlumnI!! Club and the Portilnd A umo~ Alhlelte Club. Carmtl Romo js Auislan! News Editor of the Dal· Club. housie Paper the GilZmt, C.arol Stevenson, a pledle. WIS chosen Calico Queen at the Tinker Pullen was chOKn CommtrCe Queen to reprUent the Farmer's Pair. SO(iety in the Annual Campus Quttn tlmions. The Interfraternity Coundl and the P.anbdlmic Council jointly CAUCIIL Rowo .sponsored a Halloween Party (or the Orono children who were diyided amona: the fraternities Iccordina: to their a,e group" VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGB. hUlend. Representatives from the sir women's iu.ternitics helPed or,ao12:e 189}. PI"d._ 0,,,. November 21, 19", Vermont A .prot much the parties at euh of the kYentH'n fraternity houses. 'rhis attempt Ij~ and rottBr red«orating the sorority rooms in order to get them re.ady for rushin~. Much of the work such as pllnlinle w.at to cement relations between the Interfraternity Council and the done by the .irls. Panhellenic Council .IS well .II! to assist the collea;e commuOlly in providin.ll; a well organized H. lloween celebration proved vtry julia Kin..... u elected to 9 B K dtn camplelin.c six semeslers successful. If Middlebury. The chapter held its annual sta,c dance at the Memori,,1 Union. Just before Christmas v.aCltion Vermont joined e X fOr I The proc~ds from this Iffair "'ent towards the local Kho/arlhip Christmu p.arty for children in the town of Middlebury. Other fall .... hich is olTered 10 a deserving woman student at Ihe Univeuity Ictivities included the Arro .... cuft sale Ind .a bake ule sponsored of Maine, by the sophomore members of Vermont A. PL.EDGEO: Judith Adams Ann Cruickshank, Needhlm, M u •. : PLEDGED; Emily Andr~s , Grelt Blrrington, Mass. Marjorie Bancroft, East Orlnge N.j.; joann Dumont. Pres~e HJlATHEII HAMILTON Isle; ~anna Dunfe-e, Wanugh, Long Island, N'Y'i JudIth Fleet. POrt Washin,llton, N.Y.; Aloia Giffin, Norfolk, VI.; VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. Ch.rt.... ed, Helen Inman. Houlton ; Sandra Pendleton, j udith Websttr. Noy.mbu 2<1, 1898, INITI ATED; Grete V. Isbrandslen, Say Shore, B.ngor; Marianne Schmidt, Secaucus, N.j . ; Sally $prin.cer, Bre1ll'er; N.Y., .and j lne A. Dohlinlcr, Trenton, N .J . Carol Stevenson, Ruding, Mus. Vermont B, in conjunction wilh II I. sponsored a ChriSlmas p.arty (or thirty underprivilelled children. The children r«eived JANa WISEMAN gifts Ind .... t're entertained Wllh movies, RImes • .and singina:. Nancy Becher has been selected 10 wrile script for the new NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSIE UNrVERSlTY. Ch.,. University of Vermont radio stalion. tered, 1934. INITIATItD; Ikverl, Ball, Eli:ubeth Stuart, Klthy Since formal rushinR now takes place bet .... etn Ioemesters. Ver. Susens, Pr.nces D' Ar.cen t and Sheila Earle. mont B is grateful to other chapters of Alpha Province for the The first Chapter event of the season was the Fall Rushin.c Pally helpful hints .nd clever ideas which .... ere exch.nged at a meetmg using the An.el theme. elrly in the fall semester. A joint Plntry Sale .... u held by the Actives and alumna", f(lr Ihe C.anadian Proiect. MAlILYN FAUlY The pinning for the pledges took place at ... K ... Ifter a vic torious Dalhousie Footb.all Game. MASSAC HUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY. Char. The usual ')0.00 scholarship .... as given to the RegiSlrar for I ler.d, March 11, 1896. PI.dll' Day, October 2"1 19" . Marilyn needy student. whose picture appeared in the Halifu NeWSplrtl Young .... as one of the St'Ven hn.alists for the .Mllitary Ball. and for rect'lving the award. Shuler Sle\'ens and Catherine BUffU placed thud and St'cond for The annual P.anhellenic Coke Plrt., W.IS held It • .1 9 1II·lth Homecomil1£ Quet"n. Ptoettds collected for the Queen were .civen Ihe mothers of Ihe Frt'shmen being invitt'd. to the Jimmy Fund. President Tinker Pullen IS H ouse Chairman of Sherriff H all Ind Mas~chuse"s A !,Iayed iu annual Po .... der Bowl Aame 10 I scort'less tie. Procee s from the game wt're given to Pt'rklns In sti Secretary for the Clau of ')6. J.lelen Scammell is t'dllor of lhe tUle (or the Blind. The chaptet had a busy holiday St'ason which included the (hmlmas Party gIven by the pledges, Ind a skating parey With ~ 4> E. A Mothers Tt'a wu hdd in February. The r.led,es were enter. l.Iined at a cooky-shme given for them by the A umnJe. PUOCI!D; Ann Cosuart. Wt'liesly H ills; Lorraine Baker, Bridgt'. port, Conn.; AntOlneHe DtIGr«o, Soulhbridge; Mary Dunl.p, Ft. Devens: D. Phyllis Fanari, Fr.mingh.am; Nancy Fouer Leo. minsler; Priscilla Maule. Taunton; Ann 0110. Chelsea; Bonnie Rasmussen , Brentwood. Mo.; Rosemary Crosby, SprillMfield; Terry Siella, Belmont; Shirley Stevens, Cochilulte; j ane Welsh. W.ltham. NANCY D. LINN MASSAC HUSElTS BaTA-UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHU. SElTS. Channed 19<1<1. INITIAT£D. October 10, 19»; Joan Bri,. h.am, Sutton 1 jeln CaS;.t:J Worcester; Palrici.a McMahon. Buintrtt; Marguerite uoisvert, Na.nCy Cole, Winthrop; Doroth, Donald. Pittsfield: Marcia Fleming. So. Attleboro: Joyce j .ckman, Whiten,. nile: Ellie Harris, u.rmgton; Ellie Kallins, Greenfield; Cyntbi. Stetson, Springfield. MunchusclU B members returned last (all to a ne1ll'ly redecorated ch.apter housc. Even more exciting, however, was Ihe honor of lelulng the Univenlty Scholarship Tn Set for the. fint time. ThIS tea let .... as presented to the sorortty "'ith the hIghest schoo lauic al'erqe for SIX conSt'Cuuve semesters. Judy Dinsmore received double beauty honon by bein~ chosen \ X A Crescent Girl and a finalist for Winler Carnl",1 Queen. Barbara BerOlston .... as In the COurt (or the Mdllary B.II Qu«n President P.atricia MalDonlld 1II.as highly praiJed fur her fine performance IS the le.ad in Tb~ t\f..J ''''D • ." Df Cb.lIliol. Chosen (o r If/ bD'J If/bo itt ./Itn,rmHf CDlltg,J 111 ere: Ju d~ \X'olk, flnk.r Pull.n, Nova Scotia A. Flip Felipe:, Ind C.rol Gifford. 172 THE ARROW OF "I InA "HI \73

Pi Btu Phi did well "ain in scholarship wlxn Midi Marcucci N EW YOR.K GA..'iMA-sT. LAWRENCe UNIVERSITY. was lhe recipient of 1M first Panhellenic scholarship. ChUTIlf'C d, M.tth 2 0, 1914. Pledl e Day Febna • ..,. 12, u ni. Construction on the new Liberal Arts '>uilditll and Student Union INmA1"IID\ Novcmbt-r 3, 19": Gloria Naiuh. Brook lyn; Di.ne are well andu wa y aDd cxp«t to Ix completed next hll. Will. Heu:lmet. MuucbuK1ts B's theme for rush week was "The Plappers," and At the Military B.II. Eileen Summers was chosen R.O.T .C. nefJone drcssed in suitable costume. fo r the theme party. The Bat.llioo Spoosor. Betty Ransom was named to Wb.') Wbo I. chapter house w.u lail., decorated in the mode or the "RMrin. A"u,;til" COI/"Il. Sbe .lso had the female lead in the prOduction T ... enties." of 0", To_. PUDCro: j ane Brown, Amherst · Eve!ytl Burboc, Reading: Mrs. William Mansfield, Grand Viet-· President, .rrived No· Carole Conrad. Lunenburg; Mal'J Eilan, Qinton, Susso Hanin,' vember 8 for her 't'isit to the ch.pter. ton, Graniteyille ; j anet Mlnnina. Lcs:inatoo ; Dorothy McGrath, When formal rushing suited, the entire freshman elu. of Northampton; Carolyn Ne... dl. Fitchburg: 10ao Piantoni, North I", aids attended the first party which had a barbershop theme. Adams ; Nancy- Richardson, Sau&ul; LouISC Sha." Whitman: Tbis WIS folio_cd b., the ~r popular Pickln;ony party. Sandra Stron., S"'lmpKOIt: julia Tart, Stuliol; Louise Wallis, The .nnual Christm.. dinner w .. forerunner to • coffee .nd Ssuaus. carol.,inl for the alumnz and patronesses. The New York r's SYLVIA GoUREGHI ... N .nd the!. n fraternity sponsored a Christmas party (or the children in the Uniled Helpers' Home in Ogdensbura. The nex t Pi Beta Phi fund raising project is a fuhion show CONNECTICUT ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTI· to Ix held in the sprin •. CUT. Chartered, April 10, 19 .. 3. Pled Re DIY, October 18, 19" , Just before the Christmu recess the students Jurned that 51. December 13L 19". INIn ... TlD, November 19, 19": Beverly LawrenCe was the recipient of ' 360,000 Crom the Ford Foundation. Hawkes, New undon. Lynn Kou ... u named chairman of the WSGA sponsored Gold Formal rush 111'" held earlier in the rail last scmeslcr than DiB8eu' B.II. Nancy H atho rn was selected u the Pi Beta Phi us ual. Panhellenic has comrletely re"ise:d the rushin-l sc hedule candidate lor Winter Carniv.1 Queen. tbis year with an early fal formal rush and informal rushing A noted S.L.U. sports event occurred . -hen the colleJl;e played in the sptinlt semester. Phyll IS Valenti has been .ppointed • University Scholar. There host to the U.S. Olympic Ski Tum for a jumping exhibition. are never more than ten unIversity scbolars in the entire institu· PUDGED: November 29. 1 9~': Barbara Boyink, Rochester. tion .t one tilM, Connecticut A Iffiliated Noreoe Sandrock • ~fAllt"'N E. FINCK tr.nsfer from Beloit. j unne Nettleton was chosen as • Who's N EW YORK D ELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY. Chartc.rtd, Wbo ;" Am,';r." U"i.",lil;" ."J CoU".'I' 19 19. Pilld • • 01" February, 19' 6. INm ... TE», October 9. 19": At the N.tionaJ "·H conference in ChICaaO, janet G • .,lord was Harriet Auerbach. WCSt Seneca: Nan~ Bennett, Auburn; AliCe n.med national "·H Itcrealion and rural .rts winner. Billie Brunner. Olean: Ma.ry Elle:o Cooney. Uttle Neck: Judith Culver. Gerv.is was a member of the cast of the " Tamina of the Sh~." Melrose, Mass.; J.net o'Onofrio, New Rochelle: Suzanne Fitch. Those: n.med to • T 0, nllion.1 honorary Home Economic fra· Syracuse; jo Fromm HamburK. Wis.; Lynne Gabrielson. New ternity, .re Charlotte Linde. Kay Kutzner, j anet Cra ... ford, Ellen Hartford; Ann Gaffey, Medford, Mus.; je.nnine Gustafson, Ch.dwick, .nd Ellen Cipriano. Lilx.~iIle. III.; RoscmafJ Kingsbul'J, BriStol. Tenn.: Cynthia Connecticut A h.d .n enioyable time at the Annual Christmas Rau, Rutherford. N.J. ; Mal'J Lou Rushworth, Wollaston. Mu•. : formal held in the chapter house and the tradition. I "peanut" Edith SalisbufJ, Caoisteo; Nancy Tucker, Moomtown, N.J.: ... cek held before Christmu recess. Marilyn W'r, Pel him : j oan Williams. Scarsd.le: Kitrina Yahues, PLIIDGG> (October 18. 19)'): Betsy Chubbock, Middletown: Stanfordville. October 17. 19'~: S.lIy McFarl.nd, Rocky River. Judith Cole. Wollaston. 'Mus.; G.il Cook. Stratford; Gail Ohio. Cooper, laurie Neill, E< Hartford; Ch.d,ne Dcan, Barre, Vt.: Thi, f.1I exchange: dinners were held with A 1: .1. A T 0 , and K.thellne I>cMayo, Brid,eport; Helen Disney, Fort Hood, Tex.: 9 Z. The Monmouth Duo, held .glin with K K r, was a tre· Eliubcth Fowler. Nlu,.tuck: Barbara Kob,Jenski. ES5eJ:i Bubar. mendous succus. A joint Christmas party for lOCal underprivileged MacMeekin, Silver Spring, Md . ; Ph,lIis Stevens, Medford, Mu•. ; children was held with K :E. K.llhy Thomas, BronX'fille, N.Y.: j ean Willever, Florham Park. The chapter enjoyed the visit o( Grand Vice· President. Mrs. N.J. Mansfield, Ind an Ictive:-.lumnz reception was held for her. PUDG!D (December 13, 19,H: Patrid. H.n.lick. Groton, The most excitin, d.y of last semester wu JanuleY J, when MA.,oltl a R, HILlIl SII We moved into our new house. M .... tLyN BoUINCJ!A PENNSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKNELL U NIVERSITY. Ch ... • BETA PROVINCE tend, 186'. Pled •• D.y, February, 19'6. INJTlATlD, j.nuary 17, 19'6: M.ry Elizabeth Be.n, Addison, N.Y. N EW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSB UNIVERSITY. Chart.. red, The HoUdat Season wu ... ell celebrated by a tru trimin, party 1896. Pled,e Day Novembc., n , 19". New skitJ, costumes, and dinner With the • K .,. Thi, WIS followed by our Innual and decOr.tlons enhanced New York A's rushin. SChedule, with Christmas party for children, held jointl., with. K t. • new qu.rtette. The Speakeas, Four. being introduced at the Carole Bates has beeo elected Blltbtll E",i"rrr lid of the tr.ditional FI.pper Party. The chapter house wu the JCCtIe of month. Marjorie M.rshall WIS elected Sweetheart or ~ X ••nd a combination pled,e .nd Christmas form.1. ColfceJ were held Carla Pieper served on the :E X COUlt. Dorothy Hund was chOlCn "'ilh Z ....nd K • 4. Rounding out the social calendar were the Homecoming queen from the junior dall. Alumnae Club Christmu p.rty ••t wbicb Elaabeth Broad Dunbar, A Monmoulh Duo daner: w.s Mid by the chapter with K K r Pi Beta Phi .Iumoa .nd former soci.1 director of Syracuse Uni· in January in honor of both chapten' foundin. place. Thu formal versity, spoke .bout ber travell in Scotland, and the chapter affair ... as held at the new :E A N bouse. Chri.tmas p.rty, It which the myslcrious Good Fairies were re· vealed. The chapter was fortuna Ie to have Mrs. William Mansfield, Grand Vice President visit for three days. A tea ..... lIi't'en in her honor. The festiVities of Colgate Weekend were hciahtened by :lin open houte held by the chapter. The Soph Hop "'15 • grut success with S.ndra Erhardt 15 co·chaHman. Sandy was also in charae oC the Snow Sculpture Contest, and Emily Kline chairman of art for Winter Wtt.kend proarams. Anne Muie Kupfer "'U pledaed to I: X AI _ art education honoral'J; Gertrude Hammond ..... pledaed to /'\Kenda, nursin, honorary: Dinny Yarro... "'" pled,ed to II A e. educ.tion honoury: Barbara Traynor "a. pledged to ~ A I. wOlDen's music honorary ; L)'nna Stephens attended the Associated College Press conference in Detroit, and WII pledttd to • K . , all·university national honorary; Mary Lynne MilTer .. ttended the 7th Annual SCUSA conCerenct .t West Point, .nd wu pledged to IT A 9. education honorafJ, • K ., all university national honorafJ•• nd • B K. Annette Mlntella is on the School of Art AdvisofJ Council. SyracUie University is proud of its Quiz Bo ... 1 tum which ... on the last t"'o proantnS of the sellon. PLED(;l.D: Virginia Baoer, Carol Ann Mack. Vanessa Smith , Syracuse; Sue Cauen. Emilie Gala, Rochester; MlfJ Lou Dexter. Amsterdam: Sandra Dixon. Greenport; N.dine Fowul. Albany: Ellen Hoar. Bombay: Katheline Kittle. Clarton: Tamscn Laidl .... Hudson: Hurid Bardsley. Burlin&too, Vt.; LiJlian BlWOlin Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Pe, Dilts, Ames. Io"'a: ChristIne Ettkorn. Hawthorne, N.j.: Sue Fermitr. Danville. Penn.; Janice Litchfield. W.ban, Mus.: Mart"ia Mllrphr. Eric. Penn.; Lorinda Todd, ChArleston. S.C, CAaOL L ANDIlUON' Marlorie Marlhall. ' t nnsylyonla B "4 THE AllOW OF PI lETA 'HI

&lh alumne I nd chapter mcmbcn blft work~ hard to m;ab bart, a~ded the Uniftnity of Mako under an acb.n&'t pro possible .. complete ~d«oflti on of tbe: suite in, tIme for ruJbm,. liIum WIth OhIO State. A circus theme is beinlt used for the prrferentJal party. Officers' Workshop for Ohio B wu held at the house and at MAl" BUffOCU the Deshler·Hilton Hotel the 1I"eekcnd of jan. !.7. ThiJ workshop, used (or the first time thi, yeu, prond most sucCessful I nd mosl PENNSYLVANIA GAMA- DICKINSON COLLEGE~. C~r. btneficialto tfoe chapter as well as to each officer. lucd 1903. JO)-(C: Srto was named as co ·ch li~an of ReI!&'on-m' The pledges took o'l'er the bouse lor .. weekend in .'iour qu.arter. Lile: Week: Lillian Buriide was cboun to be PI Beta Phi I. reprc: This hu become I tradition of Ohio B. It gu'cs the pled&n a unUtive: on the: ColJc:&c: Student 5e'nale, and Carol,.n Menln "U chance to know each otber better .nd to become .a clOstr unit, elKtt'd to the: D·Book committee. . " Other lutures were Reli,ioD in Li fe Week, nchanie ~realtf ..ts Pe:nnsylYlnia r is IttempliDI to crute: I "iC1'lcqulmted tradi wilh other sororities, a Valentine P.arty for pledges and actlvcs, and tion wbe:rdn upper c1aumcn !like: turns in cntcnng fledges. Aha In informal d.nce. In line: wjth Indition. the: chapter again spansore: the: annu.1 JANII STlI'HINSON Christmas caroling for the: whole: campus. Afterward, P, Bell Phi Ind 4> E II held joint o~n house. OHIO OI3LTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. Chlrtered, Each MoodilY niShl I colfee hO,ur is scheduled for onc of Ih,e 192" Pled,e Day, Octobu 3, 19". INIn.O\.TED, October 14, 1.9": men's fraternities. e X held a Chrutmas party for Penns):I!anla I, Carolina Rice Washington Courthouse: Dorothy Stacy, TIffin : Interfratcrnitl .pirit was combined with Chmtmas spmt when Elinor Hyle, ~arden CIty, N.Y.: Oolor.ll Da ... son, Sprin,llfield. the CoII~8e he d Its annual 0011 Oanet, ... here doll, ar~ collected Homecomin. (ound Ohio A Pruidtnt, Ra tbit WiSler, attend •. nl and sent to the children of pti50nerl in New York. At thIS dance to Ihe Homecoming: Queen. and Ohio 6 the winner of Ihe sorority pledges reprtsen! the fOur IOrori ties on campu, with sluts. Homecomml\: floa t contest together with A. X n and X n. Efforts to I{ATHlI.lNa ScHECTIlI. BoLAW depict "We're Expecting •.. Victory" with a mechanized storlc PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON- PI3NNSYLVANIA STATE UNI· VERSITY. Charlered, Novembu 14, 19'J. Pled,a Day, February 22, 19!hS . The YuletIde K,uon lUhered in a series of events In ... hich Pennsylvania Ii: partIcipated enthusiastically, The hrst of IheK was a party for ,wenty·five underpri,.-ileaed children, held In co·o~ratlOo With AcaCia fraterolty. T he fuo bei:an as the blind folded children pinned ,tars on a 'paper ChriJtmas tree and re· ceived a candy cane for ~ood marbmanship. There follo-:ed a ~Plflted "follow the le.ader ' ,ame in which oot ooly the children but also the fr.ternity .nd sorOnty members p.artic!pated, ~ut , when one little boy dId a somers.ult on the floor as hIS conlnbuuon to tbe ,ame, tbe ,uls

GAMMA PROVINCE Iorbl. Wi.t.r, Ohio d. OHIO ALPHA- OHIO UNIVERSITY, Chattered 1889. Pled,e DlIJ' ~ October 17. October 24, Iud November 7. 19". Marlnet plOved ... e1I.rt'1v:a rdinl. Homecoming half·time ... as sp.ulced alons SahllO put president 01 Ohio A, .... as bODOred in a rKtnt issue of by Jan GrC'Cnhalf's chC'Cr.le.ding and Sue TwC'Cd's and Jan Lind· the 0 hio Alumnus maluine. Sbe is the first .... oman to be Ar.du· strom's majorettmg. After the Homecomin, Itame, OhIO 6 ... u ated from Ohio Univenity with a 4.0 accumul.tive uerage. In plel.Std to welcome pllenu, friends aod .alums to .n Open House addition to her schollStic standin" Mallaret particip.ated in m.any held in their honor. campus activities. Sherry Shepherd W15 elected Fleshman CIIS! s«retary·Treuurer. Ohio A took double honors .t Homecoming: with two ,irl. and Carol Sanders .Ann Fee .nd J ane McCabe .... ere elected tu elected to the Court, B.arbau Billin,ton reprCknting Pi Beta Phi serve on the fruhm"n dorm's HoUSt Council. Also, eight of the :and Soc Bonb.m from Lindley Hall. In OUt annUli football classic fourtC'Cn freshmen to be accepted into Stud(nt Government Com· with A Z A, Pi Beta Phi ..... victorious. The biggest winner of mittees were Pi Beta Phi pledges, . this Powder Bowl JIIDC, bowevu...... the Damon Runyon CanCf"r Recipients of singulu honon were urnl Eilets, Elinor Hyle, Fund wbicb was enricbt:C1 by more than SI,OOO. Marilyn Hahn and S.lIy Tromble. elected R.O.T.C. Sponsors; The Christmas season was made more festive (Ot m.any under· C.arolyn Strecker and Lynn M.tthews .warded Phi Society, with privile,ed cbildren Cram Athens County when 2: X. Pi Beta Pbi and Carolyn Strecker elected stC'rebry; Diane PeterSCn a ... arded 6 + 4 , Slnt.a Claus lue • party. Candlelisht and el'trgrecns l ave the Barbie Humphry awarded 9 A +, Ann Glenn and Sally Tromble chapter house a Christmas air for the annual faculty tea. Thert .... arded • T 0 Barbie Wister elected Vice·President of • T 0, "'as .a tour of the entire house with emphasis on our chapter.study ",om j ane Dei, eltd~d Vice· President of K A n, .... ith Edie Kaiser elected secretary; N.ncy Win~rmu~ .nd Carol j ones elected into "Oklahoma," ..... ith In .11 star ast of Pi Beta Phi pledges, wu The Tower Players with Naner Winlermote elected Secretar)'; presen ted lor tbe entertainment of the active ch.pter. The party ,,",as Carol j ooes awarded a leading role in A",,;t Gtl Yu , Gil": c<)mplete with costumes, decontion •• and refresbments. Carolyn Strecker. newly appointed Secreta,., o( Y.W.C.A.: and Kay Stars and Phyllis Peterson were initiated into K A n, the Barbara Bdtliler and Jan lindstrom awarded leading roln in t'duculon honor.ry. M.rilyn Paulsen was initiated into '" X, psy· Vonhofmanstahl s £"",,,,.,,, cholo~y ~onorary and Ann Gutridae is social chairman of thai Ohio 6 .... on first pl.ace in the Annual Cam~us Chest Vari~ty Show It'aed during Dad'. Day .... C'Ckend worklOg together WIth 'Ir":t~~~:n 'S ue Bonham, Columbus: jean Craft, Mansfield: Sue B 1: T. X • and K A e. The skit was a take-off on Homer 's McMuruy, Toledo. OJ,S,,] (ntitled, "The Oddity, by Homer, •• and Jethro." L.J:n .... MII-RtLL Guests at the annual Ohio A Christmu party were the un.affiliated women, foreian students. and the Dun of Women and her Staff OHIO BIITA-TH I3 OHIO STATS UNIVERSITY. Ch... . 01 Dormitory Resident·Counsellon. The Settlement School Sales 1f1'~d. 1894. INITIATED, NO'l'embtr ", 19": Priscill.a Elliott, came in handy for the Christmas Season, .nd Ire still continuing Sharon McClelland, K.y Rosenow, Columbw. Ohio: Violet S.ayen, ... ith h\1&( Juccess, Portsmouth Ohio; .and jacqueline Muian, Binghamton, N.Y. The chapter ... u Ilain pleascd to .,'clcome Mrs. Hopkins, G.mml Ohio B held a coolie·shlne pl.nDed by Babbic Hole for litele Province President. slsten. The nut feature of the qu.arter WIS • surprise birthdar jANICA LINDSnOW party for our house mother, Mrs. O·Connor. Dad', O.ay afforded ~n opportUOlt) for m.any members to show their talents in the OHIO EPSILON-UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO. Chartered, skit presenled at the Open House .fter the football lame. April. 28 194 '. Pled,e Day, November JO, J9". Homecoming In t:>ecember, Ohio B joioed ~ A E in a p.arty for orph'ns. uter was the 'i:rst major event of tbe fall semester .nd Pattlcia Moulton the .ctn·es .and pledges h.ad a 10lOt Christmas party, and a Christm.a~ reigned .as queen of the Homecomina (cUi,.-itiH Form.1. Sue Raney Boyd 11'.11 liIradulled cum hudt in Oc

VIRGINIA GAMMA-COLL EGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY. ...as chosen by II A 9. P.trici. MoollCy was guest speaker at the Ctu.rrered, 192'. Virginia I' ended a busy smlCster with parties DetroIt Alumn~ Anoclation banquet, ,nd .Iso at a banquet for .'lIh !. II, K A, ~ ~. and I coffce gi"cn by X O. Teas were given thc deans of .11 the colleges I! the university. PI! IS also, I mem· for the new bcuhy rncmbcu and the ,bJpter's ncw house mother, ber of the Student Government Council commIttee dClIIO~ With "M," Fowler. c.. lendar revisions. The Settlement School sale before the holidays was a big sue· PUDGED: Mary Alice Clagett, Rochester, Minn.; janice, Cmp'c:n. (('51. Oimondal~, Mich.; Mary june Fosur, E_ LlIns,", \ Rosalie Hlld~· Patty Diven and Btu,. Root .. erc chostn to reprcstnt the fresh· brecht, Pamela Tarunt, Hmsdale, III.: N.IIncy Kendall, Muskcaon ~ man class on student usembly. Carol Kinzie, Ed"'lIdsburg ; Ann McDougal, La. Grlnge, III.; Mary A Chrinmu tree: trlmmin, open house, the chapter party, and Ann Nicholl, Dearborn; Peggy Phillips Okemos; Lucy Riley, Ne .... a dJnce to honor the pledges, concluded a successful holid.y seaton. York; Alice Royer. Paoli. P.II.; Ann Shouvhn, Spr'"lficld. Ohio; M ARY A NNE PICKBTT Donna Wickh.m. Gund Haven, Clarice Wicks, Gund Rapids : Julie Windham, WdltJicld, N.J.; Ka y Yonkers, Cincinn.llti: K.IIY WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA- WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY. b.ily, Lucy Hendriclu, MimI Jacbon, Detroit; }.IInlce En,llsh, Ch.rtf-ud. 1918. Pled,. 01),. Cktober 8, 19", I N ITIATI!D, Octo· Sandy FOI:, Let Ann Price, Andrea Stelle, Ann Ar bor. be-r 20, 19)): Mary Ann Thrash, Towson, Md.; Mariorie FKW , LoIS M UlPHY Weirton. In campus activitiu. \'V'cst Virginia A hu been well represented , MICHIGAN GAMMA- MIC HIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Lind. McNuy, Mary j anc Po .... ell, and Norma j ean Harbert Charte«d, February 17. 194'. Plcd,e Day. January 2]. 19". were elected as ROTC Sponsors; Ann NII,ger .nd Lucie Tuckwillcr I N ITIAlED, October 10, 19": VIrginia Schnculer, Grosse Pointe. wcrc $electcd fur Dolphm Swimming Honorary: Mllry jane Po .... ell ~hny rushing plans were completed before Christmas. a Sea wu chosen to ~present 4> I K at the Engmcer's Ball; Priscilla shore p.rty, a Plantation party. complete WIth butleu, m .. ids and Dollman .... lIS chosen by ~ ... E as their Montlcolll Queen; Judy southern belles; and the Pelly Iheme. Porter, Vice-President of La Tertulill, the french Honorary i N'ancy At Chrinmu, the .Iumn~ club presented the chapter wilh II McNary, PreSIdent of the Woman's G lee Club; Ann Blelgh was lovely no" fi,epiace screen fo r the III/lOg room. Another high. chosen to represent West Virginia in the Fulbright Scholarship light of the season ""15 the Christmas Tree Lightina presented by competitIon; Carolyn Garrison .nd N.ncy Ashworth Sanderbeck thc Pi Beta PhI .nd ~ T .::1 Futernitidl. "'ere selected for membtfShif in ... T 0, home economics honoruy: In pl.llce of the usual Hornecomin,ll; displays in front of the Elizabeth Hall, Presidenl o K. pledge dus: Muy jane Po"ell livina UOlIS, M .S.U. cdebtated its Ccnt~nn i al Year with. parade. and Ann McMunn were chosen for the Mountaineer W«:k Team. N.ncy j ohnson was ch.irman of the Michia.n r Ooat which At the Hom«:ominS game, Linda McNary reigned IS one of fe.tured a larle red apple CO re depiccina Ihe "Core of Knowledae" the q~n's attendants. Mounuin«:r W«:kcnd, West Virlinia At of Ihe Basic College. put forth eJ:tra effort on their /lOaf and brougnt home the second Anotber event of tbe fall term was .n .nnual AII ·Univers ity place cup. Flo ... cr Sho ..... M ichig.n I' pl.ced th ird in the show with Helen Our Deltll Province Prdlident, Mary Virlinia WilliamJ. wu Ramey in chuge of the btautiful displ.y "'hicb featured an attOW here for an mformatlve VISII and also the Grand Prcaident, Mari m.de entirely of l old Oowers plac~d on .II fl o"ered backlround. anne Reid Wild. Perhaps the most memorable event "at Plcdle S.lly Novak .nd Cherie Ward were n.llmcd IS Corps Sponsors Day ... hen Mrs. Wild ~rson.lly gave the pled,i", ceremony. o f the Air FOrc~ .nd Arm, R.O.T .C. The girls were prcsenled and PUDGED: francine Koe:ni&, ArlinltOn, Va.; Sandra MOlfison, capcd durin, the Coron.l/on Ball beld in December, Cluksbur,; Ann N.ger, Wheeling; Martha Ne"enschw'nder, MARl LYN CURns Sisterville ; Kathryn Sell, Chuleston; Marth. Thayer. G.ua"ay: Muion Wetherby. SyosSd. Long Island; Frances Ba.rnes, Clendenin ; ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. Chartered, Phyllis Br.nsford, Le"isburll Carolrn Butler. Morgantown; Rulh 1908, Pledge O.y, Octobe.t 311.t9", INmA11!D, j .nuary t8, 19)6: Condr.. Gandevllle: Ann L.romwe I, Elkins; Nancy Flanogan N.ncy Turville. j.llne Doyle. Nancy O'Reilly. El izabeth COn .... y, Bluevdle, Grafton; Hclcn Hadjis. Wheelinl ; Elizabeth Hall. Fair· Penny Perfect. Carol Dickie, Penelope: Carter, M .ry j ane Champ" mont ; Ann H . tless, Montgomery; Joyce Ingum, Parker$burg, Mary MrI.Mi:11. To ronto, judith Clendinnan. Hamilton. Carol Chll· N ANCY AHWORTH SANDERBECK ton, Sarni •• ;,usan M.son, Hamilton , Dua'ne Peacock, Oshawa, Barbara Grah.m, Willowdale. Ontario A thorouahly enjoyed the viait of Province President, Mrs. Christiansc n. EPSILON PROVINCE Fe.tured at the Pi Beta Phi birthday p.rty "ith the alumn~, "'~re coloured sliddl oj Jlpan. MICHIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALB COLLEGE. Chlrtered, A I.arty fo r Ihe chilc:lren of the a l umn~ .fter the S.nla Claus 1887. INITIATED. October 1), 19)): Thelma Champion, HdlsdllJe, Para e. and our .nnual "Christmas Tr«:" with the Z "', enlivened Mich. and Mary Ellen Ke nfeck, Birmingham, Mich. the Christmas suson, Mietugan A began the FaJl semester with an open·house honorin" Thc members of Ontario A, ... ho have been aid in, the blind in 1111 new men on campus. This is .n annual eYent for the chapter shoppin& excursions, enjoyed .n intereating ev~ning ... ith th~m . and IS anllCipated by both men and women. Rusbin, SOOJs were the chapter's contribution to the entertainment. Lee Mi lroy .nd Marlene Lundgren were candidates for Home· Ann Hartis, Louise M.rtin, Mercdith Robinson, and M.mi LIllie· romin, qu«n ••nd the welfcr of the crown was M.rlene Lundaten. john were chosen for the Carabin weekend .•n achlln&e with the The annual Homeconung banquet was held before the Homttommg studeotJ of the University of Montreal to promote interprovincial rela tions. Louise MartlO was elected president of fourth ) ear Uni· football I.me Saturday aflunoan and many alumn~ .ttended. B.sed on a Scotch theme:, PI Beta Phi Homccomin,lt dispb,y consIsted versity CoII~Be women. V.nity Chterlnder. Mary j .ne Ch.llmp. was of a huge Scotch tape dispenser. covered with plaid Imsham. Our elected prdlldcnt of the Student Council at the Conservatory of slog.n wu "T.pe the Scots," and brought .n honorable mention Music. M.ry McLeod was prescnt of her year In PhYSlo .lind Oc· to the ch.ptu. cupation.1 therapy. Rosem.ry Ro ... e was t.pped for Lamp!ishttfS\ honor ,roup of The new fire escape is a welcome .ddition to the home of eight senior .... omen. Rcbtcca Morrison MIfCI. j 'nn.sch, Ltt Onurio A. Milroy, .nd Rosemary Ro ..·c ... cre candidates for WhD'J WhD, AaUNa McKEB Rosem.ry was .Iso presidcnt of the International Relations Club. j udy Worden and joy Solberg were soci.1 ch.irmen of the sopho· ONTARIO 8IITA-UNIVERSITY OF W ESTERN ONTARIO, Ch.rtered, (Xtobe.r, 19H. Pl~d,e Dia' October 2 19". I N more .nd junior c1asscs. Thelm. Mullin was vice-fresident of the ITIATED : Rochele Doan, Aylmer ; Gcral lOe Becker. Ayr ; Patric'I.II Future Teachers Club•• nd Lee Mi lroy. secretary 0 Tower Playen li nd A .... Russell, Callary. Albert. ; Eliubeth Barlow, Chatham; jean Healtle. PI..IIDGIID: jllCkie Khoman Utica; Carol Vossler, Helen Slocum, Sony. Chrisropher, SUZlnne Henry, Frances Martin. Hamilton; Ann Grosse POlO te; Carol Merchanl, jonesville; Geraldine Criu. Ann Collyer, Marauerite Humphries, 8et!l' Lou Wakeam, London; Gail Ar bor; Kathleen F.yhey Liyoni.: jo.nne Jones, julie Sapala Dc· Funston, Lorne Park: Barbolra Molillon. Nill.ra F.lla; Mari.nne trOlt; j oy un.han, Chi"go; Janet GQdlllnour, Fernd.le; ' j udy Lovink. Otuw.; Noreen L.ing. ConJunce Kinne.f, Beverley W ild. ing:, Toronto j Patricia P.IIlmcr, Sault Ste. Maric. Gr«:n, Dowagllc; Judy Arnol , Royal Oak: j o.nne Stephens, Before the pledges ",,'ere initiated, they wuhed cars in order to Centerline; Sue Carrson, S:>uth Bend, Ind.; N.ncy Kromer, janc raise money for rheir pledge project which consisled of paInting Maurer, Cle"e1and; Lucy Bruue, Ann Bodner, Toledo. Ohio. the hall leJding: from the second floor to the dormitory. AI the JOY SoLBUG initiation banquet M.tilrn Tachberry gave an extremdy mttrest'"l1 and .mUJUlB ~ccount.o he~ experiences in ~nnany, Fr.nce, .nd MIC HIGAN BETA- UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, Char Splln. The BillIe MIller pIn ..... 15 .II ..·. rded to Sonya Chrutopher (u~d. 1886. Pled,e DIY, (Xtobe.t 9. 19". Mary Nolen, Michigan .. ho, the chapter fcl l, ... as the most outstanding and coopeutl\~ B president, was elCClCCl to j oint J udiCiary Council .nd Mlrtha pledge. Wallbillich an auxili.ry member. anet Ntary , was re·e1ected II) Out of nine ..... omen's Ind men's ftat~rnities on campus, the Student GO"ernment CounCil and is .Iso cb.um.n of the Na· chapter stood fiUl in scholarship for the p.st year Ilon.1 lind Int~rnallonal Aflurs CommIttee. janet utend~d the Part of the profits from the .nnulli hunt went to .... rds don. tina Nati,.,n.1 EJ:ecutne Comrnltlte Meeting of the National Student a Chmtrnas bukct to a ntedy family In London. The rest of the Association: shc 15 vice-chairm.n of the Michllan ftJlon. Donnl money wu spent In installina a ne ... SInk, cupboards. and counters Neu~r "" .. on the Student Relations CommIttee; Caryl Dumond in the kItchen . • ppc)inted h) the Clnem. Guild Council. Cathy Campbell is th~ This IS the brn )ur that Onurio B h.. s uken p'rt in a fralernit)· new 'f~~ chlnman for the \\"orld Univef1iry Servicc, Barbar. Me· proJect. The gIrls chose to HSlt the DearneSJ Home fot the Aged. Grath on the tudent ACllvn:" Scholarship 8o~rd. "nd Fern Boll .nd every Thur5d.y four ~btu spend the .fternoon ~.dln. and bara La90 hn been dected \ K'e-pr~sident of the MIChIgan Sing~n ulkm, to the pau~nl5. Helcn ~hlr:i and Matllyn T.ckabcrry sho .. cd Fern Bol,bara "11 also elc

The chapter nng Christmas urols with Ben at the three hos· Jania Wate~an. D!Ue Wil~ will serve u ,eneral tecretary of pitsb in London. the event. LoIS Hawson. Manlyn Heasley. and Betty ShieldJ In Beth Dc~inc wu co·convenor of the University Colle,e 8all, and busy with arnnaemcnts lor the jUJlior Prom. Sberr7 Lockhart, the fraternity Waf ftry proud to hIVC Helen Mui Pat Robinson A. W.S. social chairman, is general chairman of Goldd",cr's Ball. Sally Pearce, and Cathy Werte nominated for qU~~ of the Ball. ' Selected as hostesscs for Old Masters', a proeram on Purdue', CATHII.INI WHaTH campus which leaturea addresses to ""ious houlin.! units by out Jtanding {>t:rsons in the profeuiond and business fields were Bar· bua Davies, jackie: Buchsbaum, jod,. Downing, jOin' Pinnander ZETA PROVINCE Karin Hellman, and Diana Humbaugh. ' ~embership in honoraries ... as won by Marilyn Heuley. 6 P K, INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKUN COLLEGE. Chartt.ttd, 1888. ScICl1ce School honorary and K 4 n IlItiond honorary in education. % Pled.e Day, s.ptuD~1' I', 19". Bliubdh Richardson WII choten and Sondra McCormac. A H, oa~nal ~h correction honorary. lor Wluh W.6" ;11 A","j~lffl C"J/',II "fld U"i",rl;';II. Mary Anne Chumhlt'J and Marilyn Schafe.r were elected to the Martha Garner was student dirMOr of the fall dramatic produc Intcrhaternity-Panhellenic council. Judy juson is the new pnsident tion. "The Caine Mutin.! Court-Martial." of Pan hellenic council. Lois Huston was selected to serve on the Pi 8cb Phi placed first in the 80al contest in the Homccomins Faculty Committee. Jackie Buchsbaum was runner·up in the annual parade. and Ellie Voss attended the Homecoming Queen. Dean for a Day contest beld on campus. 8ct:ty Mood,. and 8ct:ty PUDGED: November 6. 19", Ruth Ellen Waldkoctler. Seymour. Shields wcr.e re·elccted to the chee:r1eadin( sctober 2}. 195': Plula Aleuodu, MaDonna ETA PROVINCE Dlenhart, Carolyn Evans. W~t LafaretU; Jo Ellen lktchiatti, Jane HOlwcrda. Go,hen; Betty Blsh, Downera trove, Ill.; Mary Anoc KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OP LOUISVILLE. Chumbley. Decatur III.i, Mary Cotti~ham Suzanne Pliot joan Chertered, 192'. PI.d.e Da,., Nowmber'. JNmATIO Noftm· Ma~I, TaJana SChr.DjdCl:, Indilnapolls; Shirley Gayda Filomae be.r 2: Marlie Smith, LouiSYille; june McCull,., Pro$p«t;'and Ann Tuma, Gary: Lyno Gic:oow, Louiuille i judy Goff j"nn Moss VlDunl. Ashland. N.n~ Worden. Lalay~; Ruth HarGie. Chanute AFB, III.; . This fall brought fO\ltth much enthusiasm in homecominol( aClivi. Marilyn He.. ICf, Wheehnl. W .Va.; Marilyn Lindsa,. Rockville ' tlt:J~ Tbc Kcntucky A'a were anxious to beain buildi~ their Boat Maq: Alice Major. Hopkinsville, Ky. : Betty MOOd,. Hobart: WbKb bad a b~ stork on it. Mary June lGrn wu elmed 10 th~ Manlyn Schafer. and Drue Wilkes, Elkhart. " homecomln, 9,ueen'. COurt. Gold Pe~pers, activi~ia honorary for upperduSW'omen, tapped Marlaret fife is anociate cditor and Rognne Ta,.lor is Grcc:k jod,. DowDJn&, joao Fmnander, Marilyn Heuley, and jud,. Jade:. editor of the Tllo,u,U"", the campus annual. Mlraaret Pife "',. was elected to .1l 6 E.. a national booor~1J journalism society, and WOt'kin& on Greek Wc:ek as committee cb.aitmen for the spr.in& was elected V.cc-{lteSldent for the comu'l year. Mary june Kim Ittnater an Bevera Bo,.le, Mltilyn Lindu,., Sondo. McCormac, aod was elected an au fecce sponsor. 178 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Kentucky A gave 2 Christmas party fot the underprivileged chilo the competition, The theme was " Tar Heels Toll Trouble (or dren at Ormsby Village, 2nd partiCipated in a hockey ,!lIme with Terps," and displayed a huge btU hun,ll: from goal posts. being them. OUf chapler sponsored two boys membership 1'0 the Y.M.C.A. rung by a ram. Honey Birdwdl. Indiana E. and Joyce You ng, Tennessee B, At Christmas the chapter sent food and toys to needy (.amilies have been affili.atcd. joined with I N to plaT SantI to tlIII'enty little orphan girls, held Joyce Young was elt"(ted vicr'prdlident of the college club sec· a plrty at the bouse fo lo .... ed by caroling with the fraternities. tion of the Kentucky Home Economics Association. Susie Walker is now social chairman of the junior class, and PLEDGED: Patty Downing. Loui5ville. Harriet Bobbitt has a seat in the Student Lesislature. Peggy Ballard ELIZABETH H .... NNER was tapped by Valkyries, highest women's honorary on campus: Penny Hartman, a 19" graduate was initialed into 4t B K , and TENNESSBE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA. several activitIes and pledges 11'-C'le chosen as sponsors for the Ch artued, 1923. Pled ge D ay, N ovember 2 1. AFROTC- This year Pi Beta Phi took tirst place in homecoming decora· St!S.-\N QUINN tions. 11.5 it was the University', 75th yelr. seven historical events were depicted in the decorarions willl the theme "The Sc~C'n NORTH CA.ROLJNA BETA-DUKE UNIVERS ITY, Ch. r. Wondtrs of the University." tered, 19B. Pled,e Day, October 23, 19". INITI.-\TED. Noyem· In the field of sports the Pi Beta Phis came in second in Field ber 20, 19:>:>: Mary Grace B:tnsley, Atlanta, G3.; Anne Levesque Day and third in volleyball. j ohnston, Birdeye. Ark. Ma.rilyn Harris was chosen as sponsor of the ROTC Battalion The eighteen new pledges of North urolina B have shown Commander. their enthusiasm by givinS the actives weekly Monday night cotf«s. The Pi Beta Phis were honored to be visited by our Grand Secre· The actives, in turn, save :1 Bis·Little Siner party with a novel tary, Virginia Voorhees Speaker, A tea was given in her honor. way of introducing blf listers and aunts to the ]?ledges by matching The actives gave the traditional party for the pledges, a take up the new n B + ' families" in their pews like an o ldfashioned off on the pledges, modeled .fter the radio proaram "Monitor:' revival meeting. Before Christmas. the pledges gave a party with a For our project this year Tennessee A chose to help the Chatta live S,mta Claus, presents. Ind origtnal verses. The annual n B .". nooga Symphony Orchestra. We helped sell tickets and ushered Ben party lor underprivileged children was also held juS[ before for the Youth Concerts. vacation. PUDGED: Lucy Grant, Chattanooga. Selected for Who's Who Amon, Sllldulfl iff A",t1ir~" U"ill"si· ANGeLA DEuY fiu lind Coll",S were; Ann Alexander. Ann Altvater jervey, Saville Jett, Sarah P[ohl, Elsa Reese and Mary lynn Williams. TENNESSBE BETA- VANDE RBILT U NIVE RSIT Y. Char PLBDGED: Sandra Dee Addmgton,l Evanston, III.: Constance Ann tued, Novlmbu 9, 1940. Pled•• Day, January 8, 19' 6. Brown, Arlington, Va.; Kay Davis. Southern Pines; Mary Lou In volleyball Ind pin& pong Tennessee B placed second which Dowel , Westfiela, N,J,; Mary Lois Eskridge, Charlotte:: Joan gives the chapter second pl.ce (or the athletic trophy. Homecoming Garratt. Marion; Sarah Hagler, Muriel Lesrand Hendris, and weekend was highlighted with fioats. Tennessee B toolc honorable Joanna Martin Holloway, Durham; Vir3ima Mason Hermann, mention with the theme "Buck, Kentuck. No Luck." Dayton, Ohio; Anne Kennerly, Newtown, Ohio; Jeri Wynne Eunie Walldorf and Ann Beach were elected to membership by Lauiter, Morehead City; Ellen I. Lattimer, Darien. Conn.; Patsy the AtheniaN, the junior honorary society; Ind Betty Klet'pCr Ind Lee, Bronxville, N.Y.; Mary E izabeth Mo.teller Orlando, Pia.; Martha Grizzard were elected to Lotus Eaters, the sophomore Pat Nolan, RUlledge, Ga.; Leslie Anne Noller, Tacoma, Wash.: honorary society. Carole Grant, H arriet Kaye. l ucy Stites, 'Mary Sue Arden Tucker, Greenville. Readl Parrent and Peg,gy W heeler were elected to membership to M MY LBWIS WILU.-\)fSON + 1: ,an bonorary natIonal society for romaoce languages. Tbe chapter gave . Christmas party for seventeen cbildren [rom MISSOURI ALPHA- MISSOURI UNIVERSITY. a nearby community recreation center. Santa Claus and a gift PLEDGED: October 21, 19:>:>: Jan Feldwisch. Webner Groves. for each child added color to the party. Sandra Kamerer Ind Sandy J unkin were chosen to be amona the Judy Pond won the Social Standards Schoi:mhip. T his was the ten girb in the Homecnming Queens court. Sandy Junkin has also first year this scholarship was awarded. been chosen as one of the story illustrators of the campus humor lOutSE BROWN magazine. the Sb"wmt. There have ~n many changes on the campus this yeu. '" 6. e T ENNe SSBE G AMMA-UNIVE RSIT Y OF T ENNESSEE. is in the midst of building a new chapter house and A 4> is building Chart~ r e d , May 1', 1948. Pled,e D.,., Septl!rnhu- 29. 19". a brlte enension to their present home. Tennessee r captured [our trophies at the 1: X Derby. Beauty M:arilyn McDamel was r«ently selected to be repu::.IoCnteJ in ""inners 'Were: Paula Davis, ~n figure, and Frankie Tate, most Wbo's Who ill Amt,;rll" Col/tlU lind U"i,,"s;tits. Curie Horn beautiful brunette. All of the pledges participated in winning and Louise Duff were pledged to r A X, national profusional the Water Relay and received I bIg trophy for the accumulation of advertising fraternity for women. the most points. Mesan McKinney, reigning Savita! Queen, will be pictured in The chaptet was ,ready honored to hIVe the Grand Secretary, a campus "Miss Mizzou" calendar. Megan is one of the twelve Mrs. Speaker visit wltb it during November. finalists for Miss Mizzou. Patsy Huff was elected president of K X. Christine Sams and Preceding Christmas vacation Missouri A serenaded the State Eva Sue Shoun were R.O.T,C, sponsors. Sara White was electN Cancer Hospital and III the campus fraternities. Preced ing the president of 1: A n, and Pat BaUard, vice·president of B r 1:. serenade. the chapter had their annual "Christmas banquet and Emily Turner and Eleanor Harb were co-cbairmen of AJI-Sins Com· party. mittee, snd Patti Dison .and Nancy Dillon served on its staff. Patti GINGU Buell Dixon was runner-up in a campus beauty contest. l ucy Hatmaker was the 1: .. E Frontier Girl and a member of A A A. Nancy l' SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVBRSITY O F SOUTH Wernen ""'25 chosen to Who's Who. Christine Sams was a can i· C AROLINA. Chartered, 1928. date for + 1: K Moonlisht Girl. Emily Turner was cbairman of South Carolina A hces I. busy scbedule for the remainder of the Convocation Faculty DlOner. Martha Setzer, pledge president, the school year, The Pan hellenic stunt nisht cup must be defended, was elected Freshman Class T reasurer. Serving on tbe U. T. Usher the biennial formal planned and produced and voices tuned (or Corp were Carol Cress, Eva Sue Shoun, and Dorothy Jo Hooper. A K r's annUli song fest. Serving on the U.T. Annual staff ""'ere tbirteen members and three Tbe Columbia Alumn~ Club gave the chapter a Christmas party section editors from Pi Beta Pbi. Carolln jones ""as selected by complete in the tradition o[ a tree, coffee and huitCau. the coliege !acuity to study in Mexico or a quarter. President lou Keller was selected for Who's Wh" and Rose The Chapter enjoyed a Christmas party Biven by the Alumnz Weldon was tapped for A K 1', honorary le.adersh ip fraternity, Club and really felt the true Christmas spuit "",hen a party was Sandra T hornton was elected A X A crescent girl and sponsored given with 1: 4> E lor forty o!phans. them in the GtUnft lurrl Bllld_ Jean Huffman sponsored A T g PLEDG.EO: Carolyn Brisendine. Paris; Charlotte Gibson, Spring and Pat Arant '''''is + K r's conteStant [or Miss Garnet and City: SI!vi. Moulton. Konrville; Linda Ross, Nashville; Millicent Black, Stone, Chattonooga. J ENI.OSE WELDON DolOTHY J o HooPIll NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY O F NORT H THETA PROVINCE CAROLINA. Chl rtered, 1923. Pled,1 DIY, October 2, 19", After fOUl long months of Jivin& under crowded conditions and A LABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM·SOUTHERN COLLBGE, eating in restaurants. North Cuolina As are finally sleepillR &Dd Cban:ered, October 7, 1927. Pled, e O.Y. October 7 19" , eating in their new wing! Almost every kind of stumblin,lt bloclc After the ucitement of fall nub, Alabam.a A settled down to turned up to slow tbe prosrcu, including a small fire in the old the regular activities of the quarter. The first of these was Sadie part of the house, caused by raulty wiring. Hawkins Oay. The "Pi Phi Heaven" Boat depicted all the Dog· In the midst of aU the frustration, ho~.-ever, the chapter was patch characters tiding on a horsedrawn w1&on. Patsy Pace was encouraged by a yisit [rom Province President, Mary Frances chosen as "Southern's M:.unmy Yokum." Pirkey_ In the field of sports the chaptet again captured the volley. Other chapter gct- t"gethers during the fall included the :1nnuli ball trophy. J ane Lewis won the badminton cup, and Jayne Hu· Big-Little Sister party at a nearby cabin. pole and Ramelle Moore won tennis doubles. Many of tbe fraternities hIve entertained the chapter at dinner jayne Harpole and LeMelle Winters were le·e1ected cheerleaders at their houses, or at combo puties at the Country Club_ DtlIiD,J [or the bnlcctball season. fratemity tusbins. North Carolina A sent each fnuemity a wooden Kappa Delta Epsilon in.,ited. dalre Palmer and Jo Ann Parket :uro"'. rainted winC', "'ith "Good luck " "'riUC'n on it in bluC'. t,) t-otcume members. AI"", in\'lutlOns t,) oJ> ~ I ... ere recei'ed b}' The chapter's Homeulmmg dispily [or the l-bryl:tnd game "' ''" Claire Palmer, Jon Ann P.lfker, JnJ P,ll~) PJ ee. THE ARROW O F PI BETA PHI 179

A delightful banquet was ,iftn by the Mothea' Club in honor chapter I'Cpre5entati.e in Student Council. Sis and Bebe Can.les of the new pled,ltes and theIr parents. Just before the Christmas .dded loveliness to the dkor of tbe Tau lIo.t in the 19}6 Rose holidays, the pledges, their big sisten, and their alum sponsors 80111'1 p.rade in Pasadena, Calif.. u the two representatift. from got together for a delightful luncheon in one of the downtown TalS, Priss Steele was sel«ted Olympic Queen in a recent be.uty ~tlurants. contest in Orl.ndo sponsored in conjanction with the campa~n to A la~ number of pledA:es and actives were on the Dean's List increase funds toW.rd the 19}6 Olympics. urol Stroll was Pi Beta for the fall qlluter. Phi's «pre~ntatiYe in the Oran,e Bowl Queen conlClt. PLEDGED : Ann Arnold, Betty Sapp. Cullman: Jo Ann Bartlett, PuweD): Faith B.scom. Holden. M.ss.; Judy Blum, Denver, Wedowee; 'Ma,.., Fr.nces Br01ll'n. Haleyville; Evelyn Dinsmore, Colo.; Betay Brown, Glencoe, Ill.; Bebe and Sis Canales. S.n Decatur; Emily H:ll1'Uller, Gunten.ille; Ma,.., Frances Proctor, Antonio. Tex. ; Wayne Cnwford. Dallas, Tel(.; Dorothy Enslehartl Scottsboro; Sara Anne Statom, Anniston; carol Clotfelter] jody Ev.nston, III.; Pat Feice, Narberth. Pa.; Betsr Kraft, H~hlana Cloud, Ruth McNeice, Pat Smith, Carolyn McGa~h y, Bumi~. Park, TIl.; JU.1lC Lunds~r". OiC'lgo,. HI.:. Carolyn Plaak, Tryon, bam; Nanq Lull, Meridi.n, Min.; Virginia Hunt, Phoenix. AliI. N.C. ,' CoMella Row, MIami, Fla.; ,:,ue RIMS, New Orreans, La.; PAny PAC8 Prisei I. Steele, Washington, D.C. ; Dyan Wilson, Alenndria. Va. KIT DllJINY ALABBAMA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA. Cbartered, September 19, 19"9. INm"no, October n, 19H: Pat Hughes, GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. Chartered, Terry Pratt, Bumingham; Rosalie Oliver, Panola; Jaunita FelKUson, 1939, Pled,e D.y, September 29, 1955. INITtATKO, October 22, BI,.thesville, Tenn.; Carol Kee~ , Cbananooga, Tenn.: Carolyn 19}}: Joye Beddinlheld, PelY}', G •. NIChols, New Orleans, lI. Rush sta rted with the annual Circus Party which WIS very To close the old yUr, pledges of Alhama B gave a Christmu successlul due to the bie outdoor tent. party for pledges of olher sororities on campus pl.yed S.nt. A visit from Mrs. Parks, our Province President, was enjoyed by CI.us for the children of several underpri'fileg;d families, .nd the whole chaptet'. A tea was liven fOf Mrs. Parks, and Ma. shared a Christmas puty with I: X. Talm.dge, mother of an Athens pledle, furnished lovely 60ral In the academic field, G.i1 Finlay, Frances ThrHdgill and uroiyn arnngements lor the occasion. Scru88J were t,pped DY K 4 II, Harriet: Hooper by X 4. Jane Homecoming was one 01 the lirst big events oE the qu.rter. Pi Sawyers .nd Judy Wbite were elected to A A 4. Bet. Phi won first prize: fOf the best fioa t in the bi« Homecoming Alice Kern was chosen as Army ROTC sponsor. Muy Winlard parade. was elmed ch.irman of the P.nhellenic Conference to be held Anne Hatfield was chosen to be 011 the Pandora Be.uty Court, in the spring, and Gail Finlay. P.nhellenjc Scholarship Ch.irm.n. and was .Iso a contestant for the homecoming queen. c.uOLYN SCtuGCS Gear,ia A is truly rep[t:sented in Prolessional Pan hellenic: Ruth Tribble, President; Dorothy Young, Vice· President. and Anne FLORIDA ALPHA-5TETSON UNIVERSITY. Chartered, No· Hat6elo, Treasurer. vemMe 30, 1913. Pled.e Day, October n, 1955. INm"no, Sail, ShapPlld was t1m~ chairman of the Student Facility October 18, 19'}: Aon Clark. Newberry. S.C. Boud oE Home Economics. Judy Cohen woo the Bordon Awud for Jo.nne Motes was elect~ Hom«oming Hostess and was chosen the junior with the highest scbolastic avefl4Se. Ann McKain, a for Whs') Wbs iff Amtric." Coli"". She was also tapped for pledie.l.. was chosen IS a new member 01 the J\n&el', Fliaht. Mit)' • A 9 . Ellen Ylrktr became • membe.r of 9 1: • . Martha J.ne SinJeIt.ry was tapped for the Honor, Stdson's This active quarter wu brouaht to a dose with a Christmu party lcadeabip orlanizat1On lor women. Joan Cromer was tapped for lor underpri.ileled Negro childrrn. r 9 T. Mary lane Weaver and Joan Cromer were members of the PLEDGID: Patricia Albert, Whittier, Calif.; G.i1 Beltonl Oak • Society, Ridge, Tenn.: Mary Bland Bennett, Miami Fl •. : Ruth Bnnkley, St. Ba~ Id.ho; Jane Eager. Lookout Mt .. tenD, ; Arlene Grelot}', Sue Davis was a ~ber of the "Homecoming Court." urolyn Miller was elected to be on the Women's Council. Arlice urtgory, Tampa, Fla.; Patricia Tyson, Black Mount.in, Florid. A'I pled&e project was kept a secm uotil the annual N.e;:.; Ann McK.in, Camden, S.c.; Marth. Brumley. St. Mary',; Christmas party .t which time the pledges presented the chapter CI.I[t: Earnest, Ikcatut; Charlotte FI,nt, Pelbam: T.rpy Harrell, with a television set. Waverly: Jenny Harvey, MjlJen; Mary Ann Hinler. Hinesville; Barbar. Peterson, Mt. Vernon; Barbua Pierce, Warrenton; Jane PUDGm: N.ncy Bauen, Martha Haninston, Carolyo MiUer. Re,nolds, June Reynolds. C.iro: Virginia Sisk LexinJton ; Martha Marion Sternberg, Mi.mi; Carol Belcher, Jackson,ille Be.ch: Jo 1 Talm.d,e Athens; Nancy Wheeler. Jaspu: /\Dn Bonnell, Donna Be,erly Blank, Midge Grier, M.t}' Snyder West Palm Beach; Clifford, bi.na Markwood, Jo McCarthy, Nancy Sanford, P.tricia Marilla Collins, Fort Pierce; Sue Davis. Orlando; Elizabeth Etel, Wilson. Atlanta. Ly~n Ezell, Coral Gables; Patricia Figueroa, Belle Glade: Kay Phtlbrook DeLand: Melinda Booth, Bloomfield HilJs !Mich.; NANCB OtIBL Prances Cole, Chicqo, IJI.; P.trici. Cryrms, Athens:. Ga.; Bar· bara Freeman, Wubin&lon, D.C.; ]ulee Urquhart, Hinningham, Ala. IOTA PROVINCE SALLY JOBSON ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH COLLEGE. Chartered, FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY. ChII" April 28, 1867. Pled,e Day). October J. 19" . tued, Octobu H, 1921. PI~d.e Day, September 30, 19" . At Monmouth CoUeae Homecomia,; Coonie lrey w.s chosen In December. S",d, S;,•• I1, the university magazine, held its Queen and Judr Earp was eJect~ fresbmln atte:nd.ot. The Pi annual beauty contest.; six Pi Beta Phis were choxn for the wis. &ta Phi 8o.t, b.sed on .n Indian theme, took second pl,ce in The .nnual chapter Christmas patty was • ve,.,. festive occasion the paude ....ards. The colleae studeot collncil en,"ed Ch.rlie with .11 the trimminlj:s frOm a turkey dinner to gifts Irom Santa. Spivak', olChestra for the Homeromin.c d.nce. It also sponsored A special event of the evenina was the pledge's p[t:sentatioD of a concert by Ralph Matlerie. their ple<1&:e JOnSS. An enjoy.ble eveninl was spent Christmas Pi Beta Phi KIIion held a b[t:&kfast at Holt House for the carolin.c for our patroM. seniorl of all the other .arorities ud independent .roups Ind It really was wonderful to sec .11 tbe h'PPf f.ces of the chil· I.ter pledges beld a surprise breakfast lor the .ctives. ' dren at the Christmas party for the underpnvileged; Florid. B Judy Earp was elected secreUry of the frubmlo class. Janie Mears joined with A X A for thiS occasion. was elected president of • A 9, national honorary history ff •• At the OI'1n£e Bowl festivities in Miami Faye Anthony was a ternityl and Holly Bl.nchard w .. chosen the president of Women's princess in the COurt of the Orange Bowl Queen. AthletiC Associ.tlon. Janje Mears .nd Bobbie TbomPlOn _ere chosen Joao Tavel bas been cho~n for W.6s'J ~bo i. Am";,,,. Colle,eJ for membership in Of n, Monmouth CoUeae equi•• lent to Morta;( ""d U,,;r:trJirilJ. F.ye Anthony has been initi.ted into .t T 4, an Board. ~an Mundt was • member of Pcp Oub. English honora.rr. llIiool' A held its 1II'inter form.l .• TweJfth Ni,ht dinner dance, PLiiOGED: urol Traylor, ].cluon"fille: Janet Phelps, Pensacola. at the Hotel Custer Ballroom in Galesb\IlI, AuDUY CuLTON PLEDC8D: Karen Johnsen, Niles, Ill. DANNA ANOBUON FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS COLLEGS. Chart ....d, ~Pt._ ber 2 8, 1929. Pled,e Dey, October 17, 1955. Mn, Ch.r1es JLLINOIS SETA·DELTA- KNOX COLLEGE. Chattered, 1930 Brown, Florid. r hou~mother for the p.st teo yean. was bonored (Beta 1872-Delca 188.. ). Pled,e Dey, N oVt.mbu U/ 1955. by a tea attended by the Pmident of the college, academic dean, Homecoming 'WIS ushered in With the usual parade 0 flo.ta. bousemothers. .nd proctors of the respert1n howes on c.mpus, ~ 9verall the~ for the. parade was Dlsneyl.nd. 1n keepi¥ with and praidents of all lOCi.l orden. thu lde' the PI Beta PhiS erected a m.mmoth white rabbit with In c.mpus . ctivities Ann Todd was el«ted cheerleader for the • hU8.e t humpin, foot and "We'll Thump GrinneU" as a sloe.n. third consecutive year .nd Gloria Steud.1 was made cbairman of The 60'1 was :,ward~ second prIZe by the judges. Pollowin,. the football. In the afternoon. all women'a fraternities beld teas the Fiesta Dance Committee. Plorida r p'1ed&es were hostesses fOt aame a Iala open howe 1II'bose theme was • The Basketball Bounce" for their .lumDE. 10 the enniOf the world premier of Otto HII' insti&a~ed in .n effort to begin the 19,,·,6 basketball JUSOn wfeh bach', new. play :'Buales in Apr"" was ptestnted. Harbach Indu. ated from KnO% In 1894. Nancy Cane participated in the women's enthusl~sm. The . cpaptcr p~rticipated in the ID'!u.1 talent contest, quartet for this show. Pat Nebon .nd Casey auk Wtte elected presentmg an on"mal satmcal comedy on Rollins' coed fashions .ttendanta for .the caun of the Homecomina 'quem. the skit beina Wlitten by lefttll members of the pled£e elas.. ' Mt" plediina, the .1WlllUe bdd a dil:l.nn for the a'tift ch.pter Ann Webster w.s one of three students selCaea lor an o· aocl. new pled&es. chanp: scbolanhip to Wasbinaton Uru.a:sity for a tvm. Sue bonotuy Memben enjoyed • Cbristmu party in the P.nhelJenic bouse l.eCIere .nd Ann Todd were elected to the national Ira· .Each lirl blOulht a wbite: el~h.ot aod ~ilts were eICha~ed. • temiry of n r N. Ann Webster and Barbara Berno made the PUOCID: Deborab Beooett. Elmhunt:; Nan9' Cane Jerucc jawl Dean s Un for 19" spring Ind fall terms. Jackie Crini&an was Nanq M.nball, Cbiaao; jan Gainder, Glen EIIJD ; Anne oaaahtJ: 110 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Lake Bluff: Sandy Hanson, Aurora: Sarah Koons. Kno:l1'iIIe: Jackie winter formal. Snowflake Plntasy. Melick, Glencoe: Anne: Miles, Peoria; KIY Riley, St. JOlCpb, Mo. ; PLI!tIG!D: SUlln Abbott, Jnnne Rkks. Sprioa6eJd. IIIioois: MIIY Dottie Schulein, Maywood. Lou Doolittle. Chicl3O. Illinois; Joyce Hutchison. Wlukev-n. ABBY CHAN NAN Illinois: j lY Jones, Moline. Illinois. ANN GASK INS ILLINOIS EPSILON- NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. CharteRd. M.,. 26, 189". Pled._ Day, OctOMr ", 19", The: plcdae:f of Illinois E have b«n dpecially bUS)' since fall KAPPA PROVINCE quarter be-aln. Bcsidet the &rudyin&: and ownerous. C'xcb.ole5 with other houses they entertained It the pledge-actIve barn dance WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. party. Suzanne Susi&ht WIS eJected President of Junior Pan Chartered, No~mber I, 1894. Pleda;. D.y, November 22, 19". bcllt.nic. Ind Punas Smith was President of tbe Northwestern INITlAnDJ.. October U, 19": Joaomarie Froelich. ROSCIODC A plr~ntJ as wdl as ClpUin of the women's vanity bodccy team. Botbam. uonna Maloney. PCUJ' Owen, Carol Schn.bel. and Hluotldn wu runner-up in the first of Bramsoo's Innu.. ! Durin, the football seaSOn Wisconsin A enjoyed many exchanges co lJCRt fashion shows, in which III the ",-omto', howes lnd dormi· with fraternities and listening parties for out of town .!lamel, The tories 0 0 campus participated. lirls tre .Iso participating in exchange dinner prolr.ms witb other PIli quarter ..... climaxed by I dumbt-r party .t the ~~u. .K ~or sororitit'S. Thil; is I new thing Oil thi. campua. and has beu set all the .ctives, p'edfes, and ttansfers. The Chrrstmas .ctlVltles In· up in In attempt to Ilin more intersorority contact Ind COOptri' cluded an evenin& e caroling with l1 T 6., and the anoual Christ· tion. mas hrukfast and "ift 6chanle fer pledses and actives, Pi Bet. Phis were very happy to meet their new prol'ince presi. Winter qu.rte r be".n with the Monmcuth Duo, lIiven with dent, Mr., Seyerson, last hll. DurinJit he r stay she was entertained K K r on ]anulfY I} II the Mind M Club. at a cooky. shine held in hOnor of her visit. PANnA MORIIS Homecoming dccontioru: were under the directiOn of Bubara Gariepy .• nd I penonable Mrs. O·Le.ry·s Cow was !he ~ispllY in ILLINOIS ETA-MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY. CbarteHd, 1912. front of the house. Oulene WeyC'rs .Krved 00 the UniversIty Home· Pledl' DaYt S.pt.mb... 2), 19". comina; Committee. Homccomlnl was especially important to Illinois H since chip· The Christmu season wu I husy one, including I formal, I ter pretident. Yvonne Borchart. was chosen to reiln over the chapter party. and a party liveD hy Pi Beta Phi Ind 1: X for festivities as Homecominl Queen, and the chapter's float won lillie childl"tn It the tuberculosis Sloituium. third prize. PUOG.IID : Barblla Breuch. Sophie K I.1_wDer. MII;crie Lona. The Christmu seaton was a busl cne with the Innual party for MAlJLYN T,uKIl the flCuity children. It was comp ete with movies . Rimes. Sintl ClaUJ. IDd milk Ind Christmu cookies as refreshments. WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE. Chlorterad, AUlu,c Our Mother's Club .nd Alumnc dub completed the Christm.s 20, 1919. Pled,. D.y, October 21 19", INmATUI. October 10. .Kason with patties for the chlpter. 19": Judith Abbotts. Caledonia. MInn. : ] auquinot Collins, Eureka • Yvonne Borchart and Patsy Sue Kerns Schneiter were choltn III.; Kay Kisker. Minnea~li s, Minn.; Peggy SchlCht. RlClOe. for Who'J Who ;" A",tr;rn Col/"Il ."a U";",,.S;II'J, Diane Buchlnan Ind udy Wheeler were on the five ,Il ir! Home· nolOTHY DUNN cominl court thil fa ll. hey ""cre elected hy popular vote of III the men uudenls. Kltie RUJlC II Ind J ane CaV/OS were cholCfl for ILLINOIS THETA-BRADLEY UNIVERSITY. Olartcnd, Who'J Who ;" A",,,.;u,, u";"trJ;I;,, ."J C"U",J. The follow. April, 19.7. PI.d,. D.y, Septtmbu 18, 19". APnUATJ:O. Nlncie iOB week the Ru"J Til.", Clmpus newspaper, published its list Jo Zorn Shellenbaum. Denver. Colo. of "Who AiD·ten ." and Jo Berg was in this Itlcct ,Ilroup. Verelle At Homecoming. Sondra Bori n Ind Audrie Suffield were II· Murphy wu Wisconsin B , Clndidate fo r Winter Ca rniv.1 qu«:~. tendants to the ~ueeo, and rOut other Pi ~I Phil; were ch~n f ~r Our Christmu project thil; year "'11 I sercnlde io the Be lO It the court. lIIinol. 9 1110 took fint pllce 10 stunt show With then community hospital. At the fo rmal Christmas open hoult. over Ict " Cruy Victory." Advisory Board re'N'&Ided them with a 200 bC\llty and students si,ned the guest book durina the eveninl. party for the chlpter Ind their d.tes. PUOO IlD : Oilne Rubictta. Villa Park, JII. M.rcia nlss a member of Illinois 9, wu killed December 17. JANII CAV INS near North P(ain •• N.J., in an .utomobile Iccident. Marcia .... 11 travelin, home for the Christmas holidlYs It her home in North WISCONSIN GAMMA- LAWRENCe COLLEGE. Chlrtu.d, Haven, Conn .• when the tflledy occurred. September 12, 1940. Pledle D.y, Decamber 13, 19". A visit Marcia tunderred to Bridle}' University in 19'" from the Uni· (rom Mrs. R. G. Severson, Christmas parties and sports champioo· venity of North Carolina and ~!lS initiated in to lII inoi~ 9 . ship, hIVe been .mnng the winter highlights fo r Wisconsin r. February 6, 19". She WII an e utstlnding member of the lorority Mrs. Severson arrived in November for a pleallnt three day suy as well as a leader in school Ictivitics. She WIS censor, public with the chapkr. A tea was held in her honor in the Pi Beta Phi relltiollS chainnan, and co-ehairmao of Pi Beta Phi's Homecomina rooms It PlnMJlenic House. stunt abow. which won first place. Marcia wu student chainnan of This year the Pi Beta Phis ,ave their Christmas serenlde with the Student Union Vuiety Show and a member of Chimes, Junior the t • E fraternity. Pollo.",/Og the serenade tbe chapter was Honoury Orlaoiution, Marcia "flU to be gradu.ted in June of this invited to a puty at the 1: ... E House . year. In athletics. Wisconsin r started the seaSOn with championships The Mother', Club held its Innull Motber·OaU8hter banquet in the Jint twO sports: field hoeke, Ind volleyball. and Illinois 9 left for the holidays ... ith happy memories of the N ancy Klostermln had a Pitt io "The Second Shepherd's Play." Christmas tOrmal. A hu&e whirr Christmas tree was plauct down· Meridee Masterson, Kay Murray and Marlyn Wilson were elected suin and upstairs in the liyin, room stood a luge old fuhioned IS departmental heads for the college r.ear book, Christmas tree When Lawrence college presented the ' Meuiah." several members New members in WIII,'J Whit i" A",,,.;(.n COI/,,(1 ."J U,,;· of WiSCOnsin r were part or the chorus. ""S;';,s are Annette Erickson, Mary HUlst •• nd Nltalie Williams. PLIDG[O: J uliet Good. La Ville. The memben .... ere very instrumental in the drive for a Student MbJoaa MASTlUON Union On campus. Neows WII received by the University that the: f o rd Foundation hid Iwarded Bradley $4}4 ,OOO to be used for a MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA. Char· faculty pay increase. Cf.nd M.y 1929. INmATED December 3: Patricia Campbell and ANN TAYLOR El iZibeth Aleunder. hobjor rush season began in Jlnuary ... ith the Pi Beta phi annUli ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. Charte-"d, f orm. I followina pledging. 189'. Pledl' Day, JUD, 19'6. Illinois Z WOn the All University Alter litellllr years of stlrching. the Chapter 6nlllT found a Panhellenic Scholarship Cup with the highest women's avenge on "pllce" to cal its Ow n! It is a lovely big loom. furmshed with Clmpus. sofas. chlin. lamps Ind rugs--some donated hy the alumme memo At the Innual Homecoming Stunt Sbow, Pi Beta Phi won second bers Ind otbelJ collected over the yean. One bi£: toeial function place honors with. ][ .... Ind Marthl Sa.oford was Miss Michigan hIS bun held there, an Open·Hou.K (or the Mothen dub Ind In the Bi,r 10 Homecoming Court, the Alumnle Club. Both have been more tban ~netOIU to ihni. Two PI Beta Phis. Ann Allowa y and Diana Flynn . were among toba A with donuions of money. The Alumnae Club presented the the twenty IIlio Belutics chosen for the 19,6 yearbook. Junne chapter wi th • big Christmu bolt filled with beautiful cups and Ricks was Dolphin Queen Ind Helen N ichols wu io the court. lIucerl. Pat Amlin ... u chosen IS Pershing RiO e Sponsor and Ann Allo· Ooe of tbe philanthropic projects of Pi Beta Phi wu the prep· way I' PhlllneI Spon." for these military honorarics. Pat Long uation of I lu.e Christmas hamper of rood. toys and clothing wu Junior Inter.fratern ity Council Queen Ind Peay Red,llwick. for I needy famIly. r • B bridge trophy was won by Pre.ident Nellie McL.u&hIiD, Ind Oilna flynn, we re io the court. Dexter OrmistoD and Vice· President Mary Keegan. A philanthropic project fu r the fall semester was to eotertlio Manitoba A enjoyed the visit of Mrs. PIUI Hansen, Several the children from Huling Orpbanaae with a Christmas Puty at tbe members participltcd in the Uoiversity Glee dub production ot A 6. + chapter house. There WU I thirty foot tree, Sants Claus, finiln'. Rainbow and the InnUII " Vusity VaridiC's." and presents for all the childttn. DoNNA SWITH Pi Beta Phi ... on second place with Acacia in the annual Than,"· ~,vinl Turkey RUD. The prize, I lOOse. wu li..-eo to I needy NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA. Chart.tad, October 7, 19". PI.d,e D.y, OC'tober f <- ' amily.abC'a PClUIOG II. U·0100 S Ub-Cb aumao. a ...... nn& MusICl" _u., S ue JI, 19". INtTIAntI ~ November I, 19": Janet Campbell. M,chi· Buchhdt is Oil FreahmUl Council, and JlCkie Sowers is on the Ian N.D .• and Martha Hopkins, Manchester. Vt, PlnhelJenic Frahmln StC'Cri~ Council. Joan Groth is I new mem· The Homecoming OOlt of North Oilkotl A .... on . second place ber of • ][ +. in the . ·omen's division. It ""IS a brae white cat WIth the words Pledges dccouted the chlpter hou-Se' beilullfully fer the annu"J ··!t's I Puss·o..-er." THE ARROW Of PI lETA PHI 111

The pledgcs ' .... e their annual lOde Hop (or the .ctivcs. employ. thOUlh other sororities han adopted the idea MilSOUri I' is JliJI in. C,lIc.turet of the .cti .. cs st ckcoratiotlJ. Pi Bet. Phi combined the only lrouP to h.ve an exchange 'With eYery fraternity on CI.ID{KIt. with e X for the 19,6 Plid:ertail Pollies. Tbe .et manager fat The chapter placed fourth in the Intramural Volleyball competilJon. Pi Beta Phi was Loi. H.ntOn. With the Drury Lane Troupers. Sahra Mannin, had the le.d in All alumnJe:, tbeir childfCtl, .nd mothers of .ctives .nd pledltcs "The Crucible.' Due to the confusion o( movinlt into the new were in .. ited to • Chri.tmas party ... hete Santa daUJ made an Panhellenic Buildin, the Mothers' Club did not hold their .nnual appearance ... ith prescntt for the children. Christmas luncheon. The chapter entertained the children of Robc:rta Dintdale was choscn to represent the: chapter in the MclAughlin Youth Center ... ith .n annual Chriatmu puty. Kina: Kold Kami.. at queen contest. The ~e:dlcs were the lint to show our new rooms with their PU!:OC£O: K.thleen Poole, Forest River: and Care Y.hna, PIcdR;e Tea for '.cuIty .nd student body. In j.nuaIJ Pan·Hel Tea L..,imote, North Dakot•• ...... "'held to di.play the entire buildin2 .nd WII open to the public, MAl..!LYN DATD )LUTHA HAUJSON MINN6S0TA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINN6SOTA. ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Of ARKANSAS. Gar· Chartered, 1906. Pled,1 0.,., October 3, 19", lNJT1ATID: tel'tel, December 29, 1909. Pled,_ D_,., s.pte.mber 21, 19". Nonmber 2, 19": Bubara Bober,. Patricia Moran. PellY Sperry: INInATlD, October 23, 19": (in ast Auo_). December '. 19": june Wcstlirtl. Homecomina: 111'11 a bi, mccess this year .ith Arkansas A ..in· The 19" Homecoming Ian the: Uni .. enity of Minnesota Pi ning $CQ)nd pl.ce in the f1o.t division with a husce pink float. It Beta Phis. runnins st.rt for the Kbool year. Through the ellottl hIS become .lmost tradition for the Pi Bet. Phia to have • pink of Loi. Wann.tka, cottume chairman of the Homccomin« Vanity float and place at the top. Show, Marg Ellefson, composer of the music for the show. j oan Ann Aithutl was chosen Honor.ry Lt. Colonel hy the Army Gale, • lead dancer for tbe .how, .nd Theo G.nschow, • lead R.O.T.e.; Ann Askew was e:J«ted Vice·Pre:sident of the Inter· tinacrl .nd ... ith help £rom other member. of the ch.pter. Minne· fraternity Pledae Council; .nd Ann Denker was AWS Social chair· sota A won first place in the V.rsity Show competition, With a man, Sophomore Secretary to the AWS Vocational chairman ..as lint place .Iso in balloon sal«. and button sales, and • 1CC0nd Kay Kitchen. pl.ce in ticket sales, the chapter ran 'W'y ... ith the three·foot All The Art Guild bad two Pi Beta Phis as officers: Ann Denker, P.rticipation trophy, for the Hom«omi~ festivitict. treasurer; M.nninl Wilbouro, publicity .,ent. The new Soci«J' After the pace bad settled down to oorm.l. Minnesota. A. ..as Editor for the collqe papct contioues to be: • Pi Beta Phi; this honored by ...isit from Matilda 5n'etJOn. the Kapp. PtO'f'ince time Sandra Noll. Prctident. A very enjoyable two days were spent with her. visiting Kay Douglass, Ann Denker .nd Sandra Noll were all chosen and lurning way, to help improve the chapter. to be tntmbcrs 01 Civic dub, .nd jud, _ P.rk .nd Shirley AllilOn Mary 'Morle ... as chosen 6 T Dream Girl, Kaye Kelly was • ..ere elected to the AIkansas Booster Oub. finalitt for r K t Sweetheart, .nd Sheil. Smith woo the tide of AIb.osas A's fall ca.lc.nda.r included. faculty tea .nd the annu.1 • 6 e Turtle Race Qu«n. M'rl'ret Elldson ..... nomin.ted as Pi Beta Phi Pall Outio,. one of three University of Minnesota ltudents to t«eive , Wood· Vice Vers. Day was held with all the actives ukinlt over the row Wilson ScholarshiP, M.rlard being, candidate in the field duties 01 pledges. of mu,ic. Karen Blooa, the ch.pter treaSUtCr. was choscn .. The Pi Beta Phi Christmas formal was • (esti'e .ffair. Eacb secretary·treasurer of the Univt:uity's Praternity Purchltil\l Auoci· girl had m.de • Christmas stocking, decorated it, and QJ.led it ation. with candy and toy. for her date. Mothers of new pledges "'ere honored at • tea where they MANNINO WILIOURN became acquajnted ... ith the other mothers and .11 the Itiris in the chapter. WUISlANA ALPHA-NBWCOMB COLLEGE. Cbartered, The gnnd finale of fan quarter was the .nnu.1 Christmas party October 29. 1891. Pled._ D_~' September 28, 19". Ruth Harper, given this year by Mrs. Morrill, ..ife of the President of the Unl' Melita Corrigan.... nd Jackie oocs were elected to be in the jam· versity of Minnesota who herself is • Pi Beta. Phi alumn •. The balay. Beauty lAurt (rom 111' ich Miss Pauline Tulane is chosen. active Chapter furnished the entert.iome:nt. while the refre:sbmentt Tulane has chosen Ruth Harper and Elise Hopkins to represent the "-ere provlCkd by the St. P.ul .nd Minneapolis AlumolC Clubs. Air Pom ROTC as lhcir sponsors. Wav BRADLIY Louisia.n. A. c.me in fint in Pan·He:J Swim Meet. SCC'Ond in Skit nite ••nd JCa)nd in Homecoming house decor.tions. The chapter .... as especially proud of the Homecoming decorations •• this maric:s LAMBDA PROVINCE the fiut time such competition was held. Ott Dee Griffin ... as elected to Wbo'J Wbo i" A ..";r.,, Col/I"l. Betty Oaborn ... as MISSOURI ALPHA-MISSOURI UNIVERSITY. Puocm: ele:cte:d to • :t I, national honorary romance lanauage society. October 21 19"= j.o Fcldwisch Webster Groves. ...here she was feted at their .nnual banquet. Sandra Kamerer and Sandy Junkin were chosen to be amOI\l the Seven of Loui.iana A'a Situ were debutante •. Participatin.( in ten lirls in the HomecominJ Queeo', court. Sandy JuoJc.jn ... as the round of events were: Sally E... tlJ Ann M.rie Gandolfo. Vir· cbosm as one of the .tory ilfwtr.totS (or the campUl humor ,ini. Brunt, Elise Lape:yre, jeanne Laoouis.se,t Carey McJ.e:an ••nd ma,azine, the SI""I/",,. Mathilde Villere. Missouri A has seen many chanle. on campus this yell.• 6 e ChristmlJ goodhyes were ..id .t • tea lor Newcomb and Tulane !' in the midst of.buiJdiDJ ~ new chapter house and A • it build· facuJtics. Ing • l'Ile extensIOn to their prescnt home. PATSY FLBMJNO Marilyn McDaniel was ~dy Jelected to be one of the .N· dent. reprelCoted in lPbo's wbo ;" A",n;r." COUI,'S ""J UtI;· LOUISIANA BETA-LOUISIANA STATB UNIVERSITY. ~"sitilJ . Carrie Horn .nd Louise Duff were pledled to r A X, CharteHd, October 13, 1916. just before the Christma. holidays, natloo.1 professional .dvertisinJ (raternity for women. the pledles of Louisiana Beta JIve the .cti'es • party. The theme. Me:a.n McKinney, reilninl Suittr Queen, ..-i11 be pictured in a .. A Dolled·Up Christmas," was curied out throuah the ddt and campllI " Miss Mizzou" caleodar. 'Melao ... It one of twelve linal· ists ror Miss Mizzou. Precedinl Christm .. Vlcation, Missouri A. serenaded the State Cancer Ho.pital .nd .11 the campus fr.ternities. GJNGB.a BaJCI MISSOURI BBTA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Char· tered, 1907, Pled,e Day, Oaober 10, 19". JNITlATm: October 16 19": Missouri B took the se

MISSOURI GAMMA-ORURY COLLEGE. c:hafun;cl, 191". Pled,1 Day, Octobu 2, 19". Durinl thit aemcller the ch.pter .t Drury h.s h.d seve,,1 .nnual o;ch'ns:e dinne.rrs ..ith flatunities. At one time: this wa. the .pe:ocial prerocati ..e of Pi Beta Phi, and Jane Ann AlfoN, Darling of LSU, loul.lana B 182 THE ARR O W OF PI lETA P HI

d«orations. R~(reshme:nu wnc sc-rvrd Ind prr~ts cxehan.c. Jean St6ddard was • memMr of ON. Home Economic bonoratr. Another recent event attended by both .ctives and plt~tS wal 10 ..... r "'-as chosen to present Its "vafletICS" skits durillJt wi"ter a P,Zza P,C Pilrty given in observance of Loy.lty Day. quarlet. Three members of the chapter Ire on the " vari~tiC'S " This year Pi Ikta Phi was Igain invited to participate in thf central committee. annu.1 Charity Bowl football lame Riven by K A fraternllY. PI The members of the chapter and DU fraternity held .a Christm.s Beta Phi 1Ind ~ 4 4 played together against X n Ind K K 1'. party for eight underpr,ivileged childr~n 01 Ames. OUf team won for the second consecutive ytar. A new fraternity 1: 11 is on the Iowa St.le campus this yur. I..mbda Chi Alphl and Thel. Xi fn.tctnities hOMr('d the chap Iowa State's bask~tball teun claimed lifth place in the nation in ter with panics earlier in the semcSltr. J.nulry, havina won th~ Kansas City Bi,!: Seven Conference. Louisian. Bet, is proud of the many honors won by indIvidual The chapter entered into athletIC mtramurals dUfln,ll; fall quarter, members this )'ur. Jane Ann Alford ..,'u chosen Darhni': of and the swimming tum brought home lirst place hnnors 10 the L. S. U. Connie Guide! wu In her court lnd two other members, chapter. Ann Osborn and Ro.n Geisenbcrger. WCfC .monR the Favorilts PLEDGED, Octotxr " 19,6: Faith Scilmlon, Minneapolis, Minn. chosen by tbe male student body. Ann Osborn was .Iso I membcl N ... NCY BaADPOao of the Rodw Court. Jackie Hawser wu elected to th~ Home· cominl( Court. IOWA ZETA-STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. Cbartend, K itsl~ Blrkl~, r~i8n~d IS qu«n of Harlequins, .. Ne ...' Orlnns 1882. Pled., D,y, Septembu U. INm ... T1iD, October " 19>': Cllrnival Ball, r~ cent!y held. Jean Anderson, Iowa City; Bobbi~ Edsecomb, Beirut, Lebanon; Three Louisiana Btta girh w~re chosen top ROTC sponsors. and Ann Hickellon. Scarsdale, N. Y. Th~y ar~; Ann Osborn, Pershing Rifle; Ann Pence', Air Forc~; low.. Z was very happ, to become the recipient of The P.n· and Ma.., Ann Mclaurin. Anny. Othu lponson .r~ : Connie hellenic Cur .. ith a Ir.de point avcragc oC 2. 71} for the t""o Guidel, G~nni~ Comuux, Ro.n Gds~nberg~r, and Ann Schmidt. semesters 0 19H·". Early 10 Dttembet Charlott~ O.Foe Welch Members invit~d to join honorary scholastic sororities included (Mrs. George) ... as chosen for" 11 K. Mary Ann Mclaurin, ROln GeiJ~nberg~r, Susan Ellwood, P.lt At Homecoming Pi Betl Phi joined SAE with a Ho.t theme, Reitzd, Gail Blrre, and Barbua ~rland. "Let 's Tip Purdue," Pi !kta Phi members el«tcd to dormitory officers art" Libba Dad was Kina dutin.c the Annual Dad's Da, Wtekend. Cong~r, Joan St~ib, Ann Osborn, Dian~ O'Bri~n, !krtly~ H ender· An open house was held to dedicate to th~ townspcopl~ and son, Gt:nny Grac~, and Carol Anne DuSty. University faculty the redecoration of the first Boor of our hous~. ~hry Anne Mcl.aurin was choStn to be a Sophomore Advisor. The chapter IS certamly Ar.t~ful to the Iowa City Alumnae Club JINMI8 H ....nSON for tbeir contnbutlon to this arclot improvancnt to th~ house. Pi !kta Phis and I • E mtenain~d at a Christmas, plrty for several children at the School for The Scverel, Handicapped. Just before Christmas vacation I Christmas Buffet was held and MU PROVINCE the .:1 T 6s invited us to join them in caroling, I OWA ALPHA- I OWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE. Chlrte~d, Iowa Z's candidate for Miss S. U. I. "'1.5 Karlen Sutton. The 1867. Once again Iowa A WIS repr~nted in th~ Colleg~ Civic Winner of the PaRCint ... as a "'8ro Rirl, the liut one of her 'fheatr~ productions, LouiSt Shust~r and Vivian W~iny w~re in. race to be SO honored on the S. U. I. campus. cluded in the cast of "Bc:mardin~," Jonne Shil~1 was chosen Drum M.joretlC of the Scottish High. j odi~ Beck, our ptesid~nt. was Iowa W~sleyan HomccominJ) landers. Qu«n of 19:U Ind Doris Elu:trand was an attend.llnt to th~ queen. Honors IWardN to Pi &ta Phis were: Union Board Sub-com Autumn Leav~s was the them~ of the informal party, th~ lirst mittee, Jean Barrett, Karen Clauu, and Beth Moore: Seals Club, proj«t undertaken by the r.ledgcs. S.lIy Plies. Ind Jean Niemeier. Freshman Councilt Jane Hubly. Jodie Ikck and Betty C Irk were given the honor of being chosen 6 t n cbose one of our pledges, Jean N iemcier to DC their "Role to Who'J Who AMO_f AMtn"." U.;'trl;t;tI 4.J Col/t,tl. Qu«"." Jonne Shiley ... as out andidate for Honorary Cadet Th~ chapter has en,oyed aun" many wonderful times in this Colonel, and wu also a c.andidate representing 6 T Fraternity for year's new rooms, a Christmas party, uveral engagement and the I. F. C. Quten. pinnin,ll; parties, a ,ulY,rise brtlklan, and ma"y nr><"n hnu~e •. PUDGED, $cpt, J}, 1955: Deanna Doerr, Riceville, Iowa; N.ncy In October. Iowa WesleYI" Colle,~ Ilunched on a five million Dunlop, Dcs Moines, luwa ; Jane Hubly, CcJal IUpids, low,,; dollar DevdOPOlCnt prolram that cov~rs buildinf expansion, Sally Lat$On, Conrad, Iowa: }obrlaret Kolker, Waterloo. Iowa; faculty pllry increases, and endowment incrnSt. he ten yeu Sandi Knight, Rockford, low.: Doru Arntal, She"andoah, Iowa ; program has receiv~d wide publicity in the newspapers of the Judy Shocman, Atl antic, low. ; Muyannl1 Spi~s, Gr.ettlnger, lo .... a; midwest and on television and radio. Durin, this short period of S.rah Jones, Muscatine, lo... a; June Br.ndmill, Elma, Iowa ; tIme, almost one million dollars have b«n "v~n to the college. linds f>etenon, De-s M .... i"t'S. Iowa; I enulnrl Schillttter, Ames. Iowa A president, j odie Beck, holds tbe same office in many Iowa; Mary Rat~, Iowa City, Iowa; Diane po.Ier, Ft. Madison, other orllnl%ltions On campus, mcludml: I T 6, honorart literary 10110'1' J.net Bryan, Charles City, low.; Suzan"e Althoff, Rock fraternity; I +, honorary ICholastic fraternity; and Qui Est, Isl.nd, III.; Jean Niemeier, Sioux City, tOWI; Joan Te Puke, honorary oraani:tation for women. Oranae City, low.; Ind Clara McMahOn, Tulsa, Okla. ROS fNoU\" WEIN .. IClf J ... Na RBlDQUlST IOWA BIiTA-5IMPSON COLLEGE. Chartered 1874. LoQA: SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DA· hours of planning and work brought Iowa B second place in the KOTA. Chartered, 1927. Pled.e Day, SeptemlMt 17, 19',. "'om~n's division, at Homecomins, INITIATItl, OctoMt 8, 1955: Barbara Goodell, Rlpid City; Peu, Immediatdy followins the annual Cooky.shine for ple~es, the Saunders, Gillette, Wro,; Dorothy Schroeder, Bridgewller; Ind :actives entertained them with the annual Tha"kssivin,ll; Om"er. Sandra Sona, S'oux PII s. Iowa B lirls were hostesses (or the Des Moin~s Alumnge Clubs Mary Woods Sommervold was chosen IS an .ttendant to Miss • t • te. honorin, our housemother. Mother Marquis. The chapter O.kota during th~ homecoming festivities . had the privilege to show the Des Moines Alumnz our new Iddi· Chosen for Who'l Who i" A",,,ic.,, Col/tltl were Sharol tion to the chapter house IDd express OUt think to them for Amundson and Mary Woods Sommcrvold. C.lIfol Ann Bauer won theit much appreciated hdp. tbe local and st.te "Make It Witb Wool" contest. Carol Ann Connie Lembke WIS hOMred as the 19" Crescent Girl for entered the national contest in Fort Worth, Tex., ."d was also A X A fraternity. Conni~ r«eiv~d a miniature sweetheart pin for a candidate for RoSt of 6 I n. a token of her loyalty to A X A. Candidates for Miss Vanity Fair of 1956 .... ere Barbara Reedy, Sinta Claus vjsited Iowa 8 a"d made the annual Christmas party Cleo Ann HarringtOn, and pledl;e Priscilla Danielson. a huse success. Dorothy Woods was elected Miss YOUD,II; Republiun of 19'6, J UD\" PIIOUDPOOT and Jane S.xton was deded sccrrurr. South Dakota A chose pledge Ga.ll Gt:lIerm.n as a candidate for IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE. Chartered 1887, Miss Forward of 19,6. Pled., Day, October " 19'6. lNJ11"'Tl!D, January 8, 19,6: Anne The traditional Christmas formal ... as held a"d the pledge Booth, Marshalltown; Claudia Reed, Omah., Neb.: Faith Sell· cI.ss played ho.tess to the Austin School fint guders at a man, 'Minne.polis, Mmn. Chd,tml$ party. Preparation (Ot Homecoming found the Pi Dcta Phis busy on PUDGED, November 6, 195}: Karla Gundet$On, Vermillion; theit decoration which won third place in the women's fraterDlty Di.ne Hewes, Crete, III.: Ind Lu Ann Wue, Gettysburg. division. Gail And~rlOn Strved at attendant to the HomecomIng CH ..... LOTra OLSON queen, As a mellure of thanks to the men's midencn for their NEBRASKA BSTA-UN IVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Char serenades, the chaptet pog in its f.U serenade, patriotic, CUClent, tt.~d, 189'. Pled., Dar' Septembt.t 2', 19". The ... inter a"d fraternity sonas to some of th~ Rroups. scuon brought its share 0 honoa to Nebtub Beta. Ann Wade Parents' weebnd at the college meant a special Dad's Weekend and Joan Pollard were Corobusker Beauty Queen linalists. Nancy (or almost 100% of the dads. At their "Wild West" week~"d, the Salter WIS a candidate for Aai,.itics Queen, and Rita Jelinek fath~rs received favors of wine and blue towels inscribed with a candidlte for Nebraska Sweetheart. Glenna Berry WIS nominat;( "Pi Pbi Pop." for Outstandin,a Nebraskan. Dorothy Mc1.au&hlin had the hiebest Barbara Andet$On rei&ned IS qu~n over the annual Han-est gra.de average of the tctI top senior women. Glenna Berry inuoouced Sail. Maril~n Mound was elected t~uurer of Home Economics the commencement spelker for the gradu.tion ce~mony on Febru· Council. "I' Fraternity. women's WAA bonoraq, daim~d Roberu ary 4th. J ulie Yost Ind M'rlo Hunt were countC55C' at the Nauman u a member. Nailds, WAA s .... imaung club, pledaed Ak·slt-ben Coronllion in Omaha. Arlina H.rte tKCi,ed the Anne Booth, Nancy Bradford , Lu Ann Coo~r, Nancy Dickerson, :arcbery championship award lor the third lur and WiIJ also Shell. Grant. Catherme Gr.ves, and Mary Longwo nh. Cynth lilo cro""nN Qu«n at the pledge Chrutmu Forma , Jo Devereaux aod KendAl!, president, was pledged to SAl, music bonorary. and Mary joyce and J Olin Webster are in Aquaquettcs. Ann Wade has been THE ARRO W O f PI BETA PH I 113 chosen as the- 4 T pledse clus mother. Betty Branch recei .. ed the Fotnllis candlelight. prnenU•• nd the ChriKlllU spirit mAde Bu.z Ad Gold Key, .nd Sara AIeXlnder received the Builders Ihe .nnull Christmas dinner a Bal. aff.ir. The ch,pter also caroled Cit.tion. shut· ins of Manhlttln before Christmas "Cltion. Lind. Be.1, }dI Prina:, .nd Marci. Mittlestadt bave participated JANI! ANoI!UON in the University Theatre production cre"'S. CeCc TeSelle h.d the le.ding tole in the opera..: f:A Boh,,,,,, and Gerre S.... nson was a member of the eborus. ~ TeSeilc .Iso played the lead in the Coed· Foil, Skit under the direction of Lou S.nchez. Bi1Jje Croft NU PROVINCE p."icipated in • Traveler', Act bet ... een curt.ins in Coed Follies. C.mpus office held by Pi Phis arc: jaclde Stanton. r A X OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNI VERSITY OF OKLAHOMA. Char· vice president; Diane Knotek. Builden: treuwcr; janice Sbuder, urad, St'r.tember I, 1910. Pledae Day, Seprembn 2, 19)}, W. A. A. council members .nd Orchesis Publ.dty chairman; "Cindercl IS of the Gridiron," the membc:rs of Pi Bela Phi jani Kauffman, A. C. E. secretary, .nd a member of the Dean', and r + B fratemitie., met .t tbeir first Innual bc:nefit football Adviso'! Committee; Jlne Aistropc, 4 • 4 .. icc'president; j.net game the "GI.ss Slipper Classic." Duri"4 the hllCtimc a:remonies, Jo Boy , chairman of Student Union Personal Committee. a Pnncel Chlrmina was crowned, and 'CadiJlac" tricyclu were Ne ... membc:n: of honoraries are: Eliubc:th Hackman and Diane prelCnted to the (()lChes of the respective teams. AhhoUlh the Pi Knotek, • 1: I ; Rit. jelinek, II A e; Janice Shr.der, I IT X; Bet. Phis were defeated by • $Core of 6-0, oyer 11,000 w.s raise:d Getre Sw.nson. II A e; Alice Todd. e t • . by the ~ame for the (;torebral P.lsy Institute It Norman, Okla. Girls from the Nebruka Bet. Chlpter .ttendinlt the Mortar A "Pink P.rty" sreeted Pi Beta Phi actives .nd their d,tes Board tel for Ouut:tndins scholarship were Rita Jelinek, Lan"i .t their winter (orma!. The annual dinner-dance w" decorated Christoffel, Glenna and Connie Berryt. Doroth, McLaughlin, Eliu· with pink mobiles, pink Ingel hlir, .nd pink centerpieces made up beth H.dunan, Sylvia G«sc, julie r ost, Gene S... anson, Nancy of Clndles .nd ChristmlJ Inlls-also pink. Salter, and Juay Rlymond. Membc:rs of 1: X helped Oklahoma A eotertain twenty-Fve chil· Z T A is or,.nizmg a ne'" chapter on Clmrus, The membc:rsbip dren from In Oklahoma City orphanl8e bc:(Ore the Christmas will meet .t Plnhellenic Hill until officii installation of the holidays. chapter. The Pi Beta Phi chorus. first place winner of last ,car's Univer· Major cvenU second semester Ire Relifious Emphasis Week, sit'( Sing, wu in .. ited by the P,culty Cluh to sina • ~roup of March 4th through 8th and a mock political convention, Mitch Christmas songs It iu Oc:ccmbc:r mccting. M.rgaret Babcock and 14·17. Both e .. ents felture n.tionally recognized spe.lkers. GAyia Vdvin directed the cborus. GLENNA BEbY Wind&. Grandone was cro ... ned n K A Dream Girl .t that Auca TODD fraternity'S winter formal. After the lut book was closed and the lut finll euminllion written in january, lports·minded Pi Beta PhiJ; boarded • train KANSAS ALPHA-KANSAS UNIVERSITY. ChaneHd, April for Aspen I Colo.•• nd the Uni .. etsiry's .nnu.1 slci trip, sponsored I, 1872. Pleda. Dey, September 7, 19". Patricil Pierson ... 15 by the Union Activities Bo.rd. elected ulendar QUeen by the Senior CII». Judy Ho ..... rd Cu.OLYN Goon reigned as Queen of the Military B.II. Ann Str.ub was chosen one of the two .ttendants to the Homecoming Queen. Lois Albc:r,!!: "'.11 one of the two attendants to the La... School Queen. .nd OKLAHOMA BBTA-OKLAHOMA A 6(; M . Chartered, S.ndra James SCl'fed as Itte'nd.nt to tbe 4 T Trophy Girl Qu«o. Auaun 12, 1919. Pled •• Day, St''pt.mber 10, 19". The Still On the list of ncw"i: elected + B K membc:rs were ROSftnlry be wlter .Iumnae club sponsored. buffet supper Ind (ur Ind fashion and Mary Snowda/i' Oln Scholes was named studenu director of show to nise money for the Settlement School. Some of the memo the 19'6 Rock Cha Ie eyue, bc:n Ind pledses modeled and provided entert.inment. KlnslI A Clptured the ... omen's intrllDural baskethall champion. Among outstanding members of Oklahoma B .t the prescnt are ship tbia f.1l by defeatinl K A e in • very excitin,!!: game. Ann Loy, Sue Ann White, Gerry Wyatt ••nd P.t Graham ... ho Decembc:r 4 all the sororities beld opcn houses for the freshmln were se:lected for Who'l Who ;ff Am,rica" C"II"'l. Sue Ann White ,!!:irls interested in ,oin,!!: throUlh rusb next fall. Another day of and Pit Graham ...ere Iiso sclected for. K • . Carolyn Price was open houses will bc: held this sprinR._ elected President of the SocioloBY Club Ind treasUier of the Kansas A enjoyed the annual Christmas p.rty given for under· International Relations Club. Kay Stllin WII selected lor the privileged children. Rather thin acban8e "ifls with others in honor of Dairy Sciena: Queen. the bOuse, gift mOMy WIS donated to the bu.alding fund. Olel.homa B welcomed" new affiliates Suzanne .nd Qcille Phillips Sus HAIPEIl tunsfering (rom O,U., Ind Merideth White trln.ferina from Vanderbilt University. PLI!OOI!O: Toni I.cah, Mi.mi, Okla. KANSAS BarrA-KANSAS STATB COLLEGE. Cbanued, JUDY THOMPSON 1915. PI.d,. Day, September 10, 1934. INlnAT8D, October 16, 19'): Carol Balcer. Pe.body. TBXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. Chartered, Feb· • K • Freshmln RKOInition "'11 rcai.. ed by the followin, nauy 2, 1902. Oiloa Preeman was c1c:cted secretary of the Ashbe:l memberl of Pi 8ct.a Phi: Janis Bromln, Carol Brown, jean Cooper, K.y Literary Society. jo.n McKoisht and Sue Giesceke scn-cd as Judith Cra ... (ord, JOYce Grabam. Konn, Royanne McMullen, secretaries (or the Campus Cbest Drive. Ple~ ... on the "wood .nd Karen Peterson. gatherina;" cootest for bonfire befo~ the Thlniuai,in&; football The c~pter enjoyed the company of Mrs. Charles A. Wheeler, Mu Province P~sldent, November 30, December 1. and 2. a""". Pi Bet. Phi qlin cI.imed hom«omin, queen, Jean Cooper. Yvonne Brown wu chosen. Navd R.O.T.e. Sponsor and ... as in the top ten (or AqUi Carnivd Queen. Muy Preston "'11 one Sondra Tlte WII Ittend.nt to the Royal Purple queen. The float (or the Flush Bowl footbaU game won firrst pl.ce. It of the Ten Molt Beautiful. N.ncy Moody WIS chosen • B K. Pat Robinson .nd Marianne hid for. sloaln "A Toast To the Plush Bowl" .nd consisted of Dittm.n .... ere choscn for 0 N. hU&e ch.mpl,M ,1111 overflowinl with pink balloon hubbies. CoOL'IN MtIlOUTON

TEXAS BSTA-50UTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY. Ch... u.red, 1916, Plitda. Dey Octobu 2, 19". IN'ITtATaD. Oc· tober 24, 19": Prances PI~er, Shlueport, La.: Linda Hanis, Mexico City, Mexico; Eula Lee McBride, 0111 ... TOil 8 ushered in the holiday season with a CbllstmaS Dinoer Dance. The theme of ... hieh ...as "Texas·Size Christmas." Arter the .nnUl I chapter dinner Ind Christmu party, .11 members went c.rolin, to the fr.ternity bouse$. One of the hi, evenb lor the ehlpter this Chrutmu WII a dinner siven bJ A X A where the Pi Bet. Phis .nd the sin&ing st.n, "The POUl Freshmen," ... ere ,uestl of honor. At the annual Reli&ious Emphllls Week beld in Pebrul!l, Several outsundin" speakers were present on campw to malce thIS ... eele one to remember. The (;Jce of the S.M.U. campus is once .,.in being chlnaed .nd improved. A new boys' dormitory is bein,!!: erected .nd the old St:udcot Union is beiOf tom down. The UnivH$ity is very cllted OYer tbe contribution from the Pord Foundation of 1899,800.00. Wh.'s W4. i. A".";c~,, C"I/"Il .". U";'rrl;I;1l ftalDed Nancy CamobtH to its IlrouP. Ann WeiVU lAd Gail GriSlOal were inl' ~la~ into "Kir~o.," the S.M.U. bono~rr society for ouut.ndina JunIOr Ind SCOlor _omen. Ann Weaver WII rtttntlJ chatcn Swc:ctbcart of Bell. Gin&"er Hamd. wu elected vice prcsid~t of the . Scoior clus Ind jlckie Hq:bcs chosen II Secretary of the JunIOr clUI. Mary line Elson 'WIS eJected president and Shirley Baku, truJurer of ., I 9, National Bu.sinc:u Woman's Fraternity. Sandra Tot_, Kan,a, B Jean (oo,,-r, Kanlos B Gall Baker ... as co

Jo Marymltl did an cx~lIrnt job in the lead of the: play "Phila Dorcas Moraan ... as elected to B K. delphia Story" .. hich .... u given by the S.M.U. drama club. This year the Pi Beta Phis have a foreian student li .. in" with MAltY JAN.! EASON them. She is Lisa Ha,etles Irom Oslo. No,.....y •• sophomore, and bere on • FulbriJ:ht Khol.rsbip. She is a member of the Uni· TEXAS GAMMA-TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE. versifY ski team, and was nomin.ted by the chapter IS their Chartcred, April 2,. 19". Pled,. Day, Septembe.r 2'. 19", candidate for Ski Queen. INmAT!D, ~tc:mbcr 2~. 19~': . . . ANNI1T! CosSITT Tc:u, r c.arrird out the: theme of It5 traditional Masquerade: Danee with brilliantl,. colored n:U1W. • COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER. Cb.rtered, Home B, one of the newer Sloan'll" chosen one of her . tend.nts. The chapter took second IOroriti" on Tech campul. The pledges lave I Christmas p.rty place in the III over Homccomin. T tlvelin,lt Trophy, for the Ictives It the home of Pat Rainer, Ind 10ys and olhu Edith Ferris w .. tapped for 8 K, and Prances Wylie was .n Rifts were taken to Milhlm's Orphlnage. honorable mention for Mortar Board. Virainia Cur, Bette McGch~, $1lvia Dietering, and Joanne junior eI.u officers elected .... ere Edie Stevenson, Secretary •• nd Holms were nominated for "Wbo'l wb" iff A",,,it.. ,, Colf",I ..,,; Marilyn Allen Vice· President. U"i,,,riJi,,." Judy Hltfield was selected II Regimental Sweetheart At the t X Rodeo the active chapter of Pi Beta Phi, won the and Martha Quillan .nd Pat Rainer served IS Squadron and onlr active rice, .nd they wete awarded four t X blShen for Colonel Sweethearts for Tech ROTC resptCtivel,.. Virainia Carr was their efFom. nominated for Miu Teus Tech. Norma Chapman. senior, Glad" Carol McClung was cbolCfl one of Denver Univertitics cheer· Crandall. junior, Mary Alia- Richardsoo. IOphomore, .nd Pat leaders. and pledge MaKene McKniJ:ht was chosen 10 be one three Rainer, freshman, competed for elau favorites. Baton T .... irlers for the UniYClJity band. A NN MOFFtTT The Orphln's Christmas P.rty, .n .nnual project, WII ab.ndoned NEW MEXICO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO. ... hen the orphlns came dowa ... ith the mump•. but toy. Ind _ifts Chutei'd, S.ft.mbel' II, 1946. Pled.e Day, February U, J9", "'ere Hnt to them in time for Christmas. In the annua competition between pledges of different sororitiet, Bringing fall qUlrter to • p('rfect ending the pledges put on their sponsored by K t. Pi Beu Phi pledges made a ,w«ping "ictory. pledge dance "Ench.nted Holid.y." The house was decorated with P"Jones WIS named Mig Spirit. Oay, with Sally Carp.cnter pladOl modernistic Christmas lIftS and ornaments. thir . The plcd&es won first in the Tug.O.Wu and Sack Race, MAllLYN ALLIN and placed in every other event durin, the afternoon of comp('titioD. OUlstandina amana the .ctivea are: Dottie Harroun, elected COLORADO GAMMA-COLORADO A. & M. COLLEGE. vice·preaidenl of the junior d.u. cbairman of the Homecomitli Ch.,tered, September 8, 1954. Pled,. D IY, September 26, 1955. Dance, awarded the Acti.. ities Hound It a cblpter dinner; for Colorado A. &: M. football ~ames .... ere es:citing this year, ... outstlndin, ram2us .nd housc activities: Sue Domeier I«'rttary of proud $ludent body w.tched its team take the Sk,line Con e~nce Panhellenic, Pi Betl Phi candidate for Homecoming o.;een\ chait tille. man of the annual Spirit Sing; Fran Bonnym.n, Prcsiaent of The ch.pter held • retreat .t Grty1tone Lodge in EvetJreen, W.terlous, Secretary of the Greek political Associ.ted Patty ; Colo. Durin, the meetina m.ny ne ... ideas and plan. developed for Belly Peirce, Rose of .:1 t II, men', busmess honorary: Sally Smith I better year. runner·up to Mitaae Popularity Queen; 5.111 Stringer, chllrm.n 01 Members o( Color.do r served a profit.m.kio,lt chili supper to the H omecoming Coronation, nained to W 0'1 Who iff A",,,ir6w other campus students. The Fort Collins .Iumnr p~pared the COI/",S .. ,,; U"i",,.s;ti'l. dinner, after ... hich Pi Beta Phis .nd their d.tes decorated • Membe'tl of 4> r N, women', business honorary are: jean beauti ul Christmn tree Ind sang carols. Coli, Polly Sullivan, and Alice Mor.,an. ! I, u.ngu:tge honorary, The pledges were honored .t • brelkfut .iven (or them by initiated Dottie Harroun, Sara CurtIS. and Teddy Dicus. Mrs. W. E. Morlln, ... ho is • Pi Beta Phi and wife of the presi. Betsy Peirce ..... chOJen t A E Violet, jean Coli and AiK dent of the co llege. Young ...ere amon, the four finalists. Durin& the quarter, an .U Gruk uchan&e dinner was held. Pran &nnym.n was one of the finalists for Swcdheart of E :I. There were rtsprtsenlati.. es (rom each ,roup at e"ery house .•nd In the Pall election of Freshm.n Cheerleaders. Pi Beta Phi hid the Greeks voted 10 haYC one eacb quarter. three of the five winners: jeanne Bennett. M.ry Coop('r, .Dd Girls nkd boys to In Associated Women Students' dance, and Yvonne Pearl. had a alY eycninl callin, for them, &i"in.ll: them boutonnie~., Also outst.ndin, amon, the pled&es: Judy Little. elected Secre· and takin~ them to dinner. tary.Treasurer of the Freshman c1lss; Carolyn Callahan, candid.te Just before Christmu v,cation, the Colorado r beld a party for MillIe Populari~ Ouccn for Bandelier. dormitory. . for their houseboys. housemother, Ind cook. Pi Beta Pbi, huml "been S ... eep~~e, w!nner of lut rear. Among those who hue brou&ht honor to the Pi Bet. Phi house Homecomin, parade, .tarted the traditIOn tbl' year of hUln ... is jud, Tuttle. who was chosen to be I candidate for queen of Queen's Float, e1imln.tinl themsel .. es Irom competition. the Innual, the Sil.,,. 5,,,.,u,. Mary Deeter wu in .. itcd. to be I PLEDCI!D: Dorothy P.ulson, recent I, from LaGrange, III.: now member of the Army Sponsor Corps Ind was president o( ,unior of Albuquerque, N.M. Panhellenic; Barbara Mullen, W'IS presidcnt of Rockwell H.I ; and BA.SAtA BaOWN Jerry Andenon. a fmbman cheerleader IItct1late. M.urine Powell was • Horticulture Queen candid.te. XI PROVINCE JANI WOODWARD WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING. Ch.,· COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. Ch... • tered, 1910. Pled,1 O.y, Septembe, I '~ J955. Tbe Christmas "red, 1884. Pledg. 0.'1 Februlry 12, In6. At the end of loot· scason was ushered in by a banquet In4 yuletide party II the ball seaJOn, Color.do he d the annual "Pi Phi Pops' .. Weekend. ch.pter bousc. The pledges furnisbed the entertainment, whicb The POP' came Irom IS near as Denver and far .way IS Troy, iocluded I skit and a song which they had origin.ted. New York. The girl, and their dads attended the ftamt with A Christmas p.rty was 1110 held by tbe pledges for m.ny of the Jo.... St.te, .n evening of d.ncing, .nd • cooky-shine. Prius children of the Cathedral H ome. Cocol, and rookie. Ilona: ... ith were aiven to the cuddliest pop, baldest pop, pop from farthest a1fty, g.mes .nd presents made this a very beart·warming aff.ir. POp. looking most like his d.u,hter, .nd PoP who jitterbua:,lted most Mrs. T . N. Allard, Arrow editor W'as an honored Illest of the '81Iely. W,oming A. chapter durin, N ovemhU, and her "isit wu R~lIl y During the Chtistmu season, the Christmas Formal whicb the enloyed by neryone, sophomores ,lti ..e for the pledges was held in Denver. Each active The chapter won the Homecoming Sing, one 01 the bigest Home· invited a faculty member to the .nnual "I.culty sing" for dessert comillA honors in October ... hen Lynn Gunn di~d the ,ltfOUp in Ind singin, of clrols. The: entire chapter jOined .... ith SAE to " H i Hi" Ind "The Rabbit Son," (rom "Alice: Jn Wonderland." serenade a locil rest home .nd two hospitals with carols, .nd :I This Wit the second year in succession which the Pi Phis hIVe smallet gtoup of .irls serenaded Gr«k houses with I ,ltroup of won the sin, . • 4 &so Pi Bet. Phi and 4 T 11 held • Christmu party fot The active cbaptet, beld I foan.1 dance ror their pledacs in forty underpri .. ileged children 01 &ulder. At the: annual huhers' Dtccmber and carrico out the theme- of Modern Christmas .... ith party, the chaptet presented a take·off on the hashen •• nd they gay ornaments as mobiles, a bU(C Christmas tree, .nd artifical retali.ted. Mrs. Giddy, house ch.peron, had ber annu.1 eggnog snowmen. Stockiog .... itb the pledges nuncs were placed on the party after houn one even in" lor the ch.pter. firq>lace to detignate: those for .... hom the danu was "ivcn. J.nice Mitchell .nd Li,. Bur.ctu were two of the Me linalists The Wyomill& basketball team has chosen Mary Hansen, to be foJr yearbook queen. Jlnice was also one of four candid.tes fot their queen candid.le in the Dis:ie Classic in Rllelah. N.C. qu~n of 5,0"1, a nllion.1 maguine. Those members o( W yomin4 A who were selected (or "Who's Lisa Burrus wu tapped for Angel Fli,:ht, lad Leslie Schum Who" thit Tell are Marjortc Clare. Janet Royer. and Anne as Lt. Colonel is commander of Ihe ,roup which is a sponsor MeGa. en. corp lot the Air Force ROTC. THE AU O W OF PI lETA PHI liS

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OP UTAH. Charter.d. 1929. Last but not lust. our Province President. Mrs. Tuft, yisited us Pled •• Day, NO"lmbu 28, 19". INITIATED, Nonmber 13. 19'): for senrai dars. We truly enjoyed her 'fisit .nd we feel that "'e Sharon Lonadeo. S.lt Lake City, UUh; Dillie Stevens. <>ltdtn. benefit _reatl,. ." it. Utah. ANN HOYLI Utah A p1cdae Carolyo Chenq was chosen first attend.nt to the fresbman queeD Ind four of the new pledges were d«kd army WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. spoDJOn: S.lIy AcUrmlD, Carol,n Cheney, Sail, Ctter Ind Gale Chartered, ju.ly, 1912. Pledgc Day, Septernbe.r 16, 19". Fish Knipp. Sail, ,,"chrm.nil abo • cheerleader for the uoivenity. Fans tappe Karen B.S$dt. Jo.n eoact•• nd lynne jona. Carol Piolll, ,U the pled,ces conducted I rumml,le ule to raise money (or Crook IS cb.irm.n of the .nnual Fish Fans p.18e.llnl ",hich is their c1w. lIiYen on Mother's Week: End. J.net Cochen.n ",as initi.ted into Florence Hard,. Luaun. Lon and Kalin Nelson are membe.rs of I A 0 and Arline Mehner into 0 N. Three. K .'s were chosen : ewe.n. the JUDlOt women', honorary and Kn'ice fr.te:rDi~. Patricia Htnry. Arline Mehner, .nd Ph,llis V.ux. Kitto B.. sett At Hom«omin& the chapter WOrked hard buildiag ••lIttering ",.. elected scc:tdary: of lunior P.nhellenic .nd Harrit Frost ..... pyramid to "entomb Wyomi08." and while Utah lost the .ame; secretary of Rodeo Club. ynne Jones "WIS chosen. 1: K Moonlight Pi Beta Pbi, won second/lace in house decor.tions. later in the Girl .nd Marlene Wallsten ..... S",eethe.rt of t X. season the chapter reserve I ,pecial car on I Boulder-bound train During Homc

and chairman of rhe Mortu Board Ban. After the scrutorial el«· "Ours 10 Remember." California 8 joined the X .. fraternit), in trons. Ba rbara Hlrtl ~ rePr~ntcd the school of Lo"'cr D ivision in hUlldin~ Ind enterln,lt a float in the 8 i,ll; Game parade. the Senate. ttl!, Pill!Cnon 3Cled 1;5 decoration chairmOln for Ihe Pre·Chri5tmu festivi ties included a I'ar!y f

"errone came dresttd u • IOnl title. The chapkr also had • chapter won the Dance Attendance Trophy at the Homecoming Cbflltmu house partl .nd liftl wc.rc exch.nged. A neW' trophy Dance. Kathficurry WaJ Milithy' B.II Qu~ .tttnd.nt. cue was the I'dult 01 the combined dl'orts of actiYei .nd pledSCJ. PL&DGm: tember~. 19", Mary lucille Atkinson, Corona The plcda:es I.n • p.rty for the .ctives .nd presented their Del M.r, CaJi orni•. October 10, 19". Letitia S ..... le Carlin. No· paddles and JCupboolu to their "Bia: Sutus.." They also lur· vember 4, 19". Marilyn Cook, Santa Cruz. Cali tomi.; Carol ptiud the actives by buillJ In exchange work.day with the Kimne. Grau Valley, Californi2; Vir&ini. Rump, VaJlcjo. Cali· K A pled,cs. The pledle proJect was • new coat of paint for the fornia. entrance hall. SUZANNa KUYJ'au A pro,ram hu been worked out to ,Rive the chapter .nd the tncmbers of the Santa Barbara. Alumnr Oub a chance to become ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. ctwund, bctU'r acquainted. Every IctiYe hu a "Big Si_er" in the alumnE Au.un I, J9J7. Pled._ D.,., Scpternbu 21, 19". With the dub with wbom she worlu. September student body da.u elcct!.oru. Arizon.. A cl.imed fout Some of the Ictivities planned. for nen semm:u .re Barbary out of sixtccn officers. Elected 'Wen: P.t King, Sccrctlly of the Cout. Spring Sing and the Sprin,g Formal. Of cou~ the whole Freshman Clau. Sonj. Reinblfdt. Treasurer of the Freshm.n chapter IS lookinl forward to Pi Beta Phi Convention to be held CI.ss. R.eI Car,iI1~ Treuurer of the Junior Clau. and Anne at The HuntingtOn.Sheraton in Pasadena .nd ..... iIl be bclpin,R to Busch, Treuurer or the Senior Clus. JOCr. Holter leilncd U m.ake it one of thl: ,reatm: ever. queen of the 19" Homecoming festiyities whi e the chapter worked JOCBLYN WEST on the float which took fint place in orilindit}'. Three plcd&"el took president, vice-prelident. and trelSum of the freshman NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA. Chartered, dormitory. The't' .... ere Katie Hanna, Dotsie Lyon and S.ndra 1915. JN1TIIITHD, Noyember 8, 19',: Antoinette De Reyniet. KomelJay fUP,«tIVely. Nevad. A received the scholarship improvement plaque at the JJOI ce Seller was chosen II Rodeo Queen for the citY of .nnual Coed Capers. Pi Beta Phi is now JCCOnd in Kbol.rship on Tucson and reigned over tbe wcdt's feltiville', Bonnie McPhearlOn the campus. 'WIS chosen .1 Acaci.a Queen .nd Marilyn M.ys was crowned as The hishlilht of the chapter'. fortieth annivers.ry banquet was White Ro.sc Queen of t N. Marilyn Mays and Sonja Reinhardt the ptcscntt of eisht of the original ch.rter mcmbcu. wtte fin.alists ror tbe Inter.fr.ternity Pledge Council D.nce. Sports· Tbe convenioo of the basement into I. nettation IOOOl 'WIS wise Arizon. A took 5«ond in the Hockey Ind SwimminJl; Tourn.· the project of the faU plcdae e1as •• ments. Selected for membership in Mermaid., ".,immin, honorary, The tradition.1 Cbtutmu party for underprmle,RCd children was were Katie Hanni .nd Sharon Scott. held befOte Chri.stmas VacatIOn. The five children received badly The Chrisonu teaJOn wu WMrd in by a carolina party with nceded dothil\&. K A 9 and our .nnual p.rty fOI the Ylqui Indi.n children .t Julie St.vros was elected prcsident of Saf!;en •• honorary 'Women's the cha~et house. Terry Coyle who .... u named Pi Phi Man .t SCn'ice otl.aniz.tion on ampUl. Kathy Hili, Nora KcHoU, and the Cbnstma. formal, cnlr.tned the childrens' party with his im· Jo.n Sa'Wle were appointed $Ub-chainnen for the annual Wintet person.tion of Old St. Nick. Carniv.1. Those appointed to c1 .... committccs were Letitia Sawle, Connie M.ngold was chosen to memlxrship in APT, ampul fres.hm.n ; SUlinne Ku)'pcu, sophomore; and Duedy Ricketts, .rt bonora'1" Also 6.ftccn Arizona Ai cl.imed du. bonon for IUnior. higb andes In the Honor Assembly. Jane Richardson, plcdae dau president 'WaJ elected university KAIlBN MILLIIA IOq le.adcr, .nd also was a Homccomio& Queen attend.nt. The

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Opportunity in Indiana Attention graduate students of Pi Beta additional advantage of having been out of Phi! Indiana Beta is looking for a graduate school and seeing the same problems from a assistant for th~ coming year. slightly different perspective. For several years the chapter has had a Our graduate assistant is "one of the girls" graduate member of Pi Beta Phi live in the and participates in sorority activities and so· house to serve as graduate assistant. She helps cial functions. Active members feel free to go girls with homework, attends chapter meet to ber with any problem, from what to wear i ngs, and assists the housemother in some to how to study for a zoology final. routine duties. In return for her services, she is given he.r The chapter has found that the experience room and board free from the sorority, and of someone wbo has had a similar back the University remits her fees and tuition. ground in the sorority is invaluable. A grad Any members interested please send appli uate member has met the problems of the cations to Mrs. Robert L. Clegg, president sorority system as an underclassman and un· of A.A.C., North Washington, Bloomington, derstands that point of view. She bas the Indiana ...... _...... _...... _._ ...... _ ......

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

WiNIFRED JONES ANDERSON (Mrs. Raymond A.) initiated into Idaho A September 28, 1923, died August 30,1955.

JANET SHEPPARD AR NOLD (Mrs. Richard ) initiated into D .C. A April 30, 1928, died September 19, 1955.

MARIAN IRISH BAIRD (Mrs. J. Kenneth) initiated into Illinois A April 8, 1936, died November 9, 1955.

H ELEN LOUISE BROWN initiated into Massachusetts A November 10, 1906, died May 13, 1955, in New Haven. Conn.

MINTA MORGAN DASHER (Mrs.) initiated into Michigan A May 2 1, 1887, died June 13, 1955.

HELEN R EIFINGER DINEEN (Mrs. John J.) initiated into Ohio A February 21, 1914, died November 20, 1955.

MARY E. DUNHAM initiated into Colorado A September 28, 1895, died September 14, 1955.

LILIAN MACHAL E G EORGE (Mrs. W illiam 0 .) initiated into Illinois B N ovember 18, 1908, died Sep tember 19,1955.

MARY ELIZABETH EDWARDS GORMAN (Mrs. J. Leonard) initiated into Iowa B March 13 , 1920, died December 7, 1955.

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

BELLE RA NDALL GUILD ( Mrs. Arthur M.) initiated into Vermont B March 21, 1925, died N ovember 13,1955.

A NNA H ERS HEY Hou ER ( Mrs. Clifford J. ) initiated into Virginia A September 21, 1929, died January 2, 1956.

GRACE A. H OWE initiated into Michigan A June 21, 1888, died January 31 , 1955 .

MARIE METTLEN JONES ( Mrs. DeWitt) initiated into Indiana B April 22, 1909, died November 18, 1955.

MAB EL ASHL EY KIZER (Mrs. Ben H.) initiated into Colorado A February 5, 1898, died October 1, 1955.

MARY STONE M cDOWE LL initiated into Pennsylvania A N ovember 4, 1893, died December 6, 1955.

JEA N WHrl E MCGILL (Mrs. Alexander B.) initiated into Illinois B in May, 1894, died April 1, 19" .

ETTA GLAZIER MCILWAIN (Mrs. Wm. M .) initiated into Ohio B April 25, 1931, died April 8, 1955.

MA RY POSTON McKiNSTRY ( Mrs. Richard W .) initiated into Ohio A April 16, 1921, died May 3, 1955.

BARBARA TOEVS MYERS (Mrs. David C.) initiated into Washington B September 8, 1951 , died October 2,1955.

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

ELIZABETH N,x PINKERTON ( Mrs. Chas. Wilson) initiated into Iowa A in September, 1887, died July 6, 1955. ,.1 THE ARROW O f PI lETA PHI 189

JANE HEISEY ROHRER (Mrs. Donald Franklin) initiated into Pennsylvania r February 13, 1929, died October 22, 19", in Pittsburgh, Pa. ACHSAH HAwvER SCHAUER (Mrs. Franklin Frederick) initiated into New York A November 1, 1907, died December 12, 19".

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

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

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

W,LMA PHI LLIPS STEWART (Mrs. Carl A.) initiated into Iowa r May 30, 1912, died September 23, 19".

MARGARET DAVIS STINARD (Mrs. Jesse F.) initiated into Colorado B May 1, 1897, died August 3,19".

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

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

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

SARAH W,LDER UHRICH (Mrs. B. H.) initiated into Kansas A September 27, 1901, died November 30, 19". MURIEL NEVIN WIRLS (Mrs. Glenn B.) initiated into Virginia A October 23, 19D, died January 9, 19". HARRIETTE B. WOOD initiated into Michigan A December 13, 1902, died May 13, 19".

MILDRED THOMAS WOOD (Mrs. Landon C.) initiated into Ohio A January 11, 1912, died November 2, 19". DOROTHY HARRIS WOODWORTH (Mrs. Edwin C.) initiated into Tennessee A September 2', 1923, died June 12, 19". Official CALENDARS

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

Send checks for initiation fees to Pi Ikta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III. Send checks [or National Pledge Fee to Central Office. Make checks for Senior dues payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office," and send to the Central Office. Make checks (or Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the ~ttlemenl School" and send to her. Make checks for Scholarship Fund payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" a.nd send there. Make checks foe the Holt House payable to the "Trwurer of Holt Housc" and send to her. Malee cbecks foe jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and smd to that office. Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III. Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to "TreasurC!r of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Province Vice· President. NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS Canadian chapters send check made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with official jewelry order form to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. For Balfour products other than insignia listed on official jewC!lry order form send order with check payable to " L. G. Balfour Company" directly to the L. G. Balfour Company. AttlC!boro, Massachusetts. Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees, plC!dge fees, contributions to all funds, and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasurer's Bonds, payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas. Be sure to send GTI form with check for fees.

GENERALINSTRUcrIONS Chapter program chairmen should send a report to the Director of Extension (see cur~nt ARROW for name and address) within one week following the holding of the program based upon material sent by that officer from Central Office. Chapter treasurers should sec that letter from Grand Treasurer to the Parents of Actives and PIC!dges is sent to the parents as early in the faU as it is possible to get the local letter on chapter finances approved by the Province President to send with it. It is necessary that parents understand the financial obligations at the beginning of the year. Chapter treasurers shouJd see that the Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges a.re: sent approximately two weeks before the proposrd initiation. They should ~ sent 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 ~ sent only for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumnz Advisory Committee for approval of initiation. Chapter treasurers should see that badges are ordered through the Central Office. It takes six weeks or more, to complete badge orders. Badges for prospective mem~rs should not be ordC!red until all initiation requirements have been met. Chapter treasurers should send the National pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTt to Central Office. Canadian chap ters send fee to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form. Chapter treaswers should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Cenual Office within three days of initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 PiDe St., Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form. Chapter treasurers should send monthly reports to Busey Fraternity Accounting System, 2849 North Delaware, Indian apolis, Ind. Chapter corresponding secretaries shouJd report to the Central Office and to Province President changes in chapter officers if they are made, any time dwing the year. Chapter pledge supe.rvisors should send a list of pledges, on forms intended for that purpose, to the Director of Rushing and Pledge Traming and to the Central Office within 6ve days after any pledging or repledgi.ng. Chapter rush captains send within five days after anr pledging. to the Director of Rushing and Pledge Training. a recom mendation and consent to bid blank, or letter 0 recommendation, or blue blank of information from the State Rush Chairman, for each girl pledged. All blanks or letters must ~ counter·signed by the chapter alumna rush adviser. Chapter rush captains send within two weeks after the close of the formal rushing season, a report to the Province President on the result of rushing and pledging. Also report to the Province President and the Central Office, the name and address of the newly elected rush captain. Chapter vice-presidents to send to the Province President within three days after any in itiati on a report that new memo ~.rship cards have been placed in the card file . 190 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 191

Chapter historians send to the Province President within three days after any initiation a report that names of new in· itiates have been recorded in the Record of Membership Book:. Reports of Pan hellenic deltgates are required semi·annually by the Grand President and blanks for this purpose are sen t out by her. When college scMdules make it impossible to comply exactly with fraternity calendar dates, chapter officers should con· tact Central Office or the officer concerned, expll1n the situations, and receive spedal permission to va.ry from the established datcs. 192 THE AllOW OF PI SETA PHI

Bla.1l :It • • ...... ,,. t. ,.,...,. ... """,,,,"t aiM. CIII.,...... 1nIl1' chalr ...... d Ittt.,. t. 1"'",11_ ",...Id ... t uel Pr.. t ... ,.,.,.t_. JUNE 10. C.. .."ter ,,,,,Id •• t ••• 11tt .. t. Ute PrwI ... ",.ld,lIt. J ... II. C...... t,...."..,. M.. 1f t. 01, __ fIf Ext.nat.. .. ,..".n ...... JUI:'E d::~""U::t:. .~.~~... F!!r.:.r: .::;.~rtl=· ::::. a:',-:.:" ~ Fill' tr,. ioU ell., •.,..: M*1' Rqwt (A ...... nt fte4i . £KHaN ..... ud ••• U.I, RePOrt SIl"!). Tit, Y''''''' R_.e1I.... t l"tIIt 'M .lttI 11 ..1 ,...trt .1 the "..,.

ALUMNiE

Make check, (or national llIumOE duts payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to your Province Vice-Prrsi. dent. Make checks (or Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Stttiement School" and send to your Province Vice· President. Make checks (or Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fuod payable to that fund and send to your Province Vice-Presi dent. Make checls (or the Holt House payable to the "Treasurer of Holt House" and send to your Province Yice-.Presi dent. Make checks for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to "Pi Ikta Phi untral Office" and .send to yOUl Province Vice-President. Make checks (or Centennial Fund payable to "Treasurer o( the Centennial Fund" and send to your Province Vice President. Malee checlcs for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi <:tnteal Office" and send to that office. Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard Office Build. ing, Decatur, 111 . NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS Official badges are ordered through Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Send check made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with the order. Canadian alumnr clubs make all checks for payment of annual alumnae dues and cooteibutioru 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.

O~!~:!~OI~h/8!:t':: ~I,:. ~~;r."~r:t:'l:1~,r::. ':R~~;~UI MARCH I. AIII_ .. _ Club OCIN'I.,Olldll,,, .aerat.". (ltnar, ... d ..nil l.tt.. 1 ~tl~ ...CI:,.1t -::-:" al"~"'co:=~",,,,!,:!! 1:'~~I11~ \~:'.:~hR~'t: . AIII.II. Clult N~II:~~~. AJ:t::~, f::·O=d"~r~dl~,t4T."~.OI'::~~ :~u~xr:. .ARCH I. AlulI"_ Club cor,...,."III •• MOfatar,r to M"d I, ....ort .. ~o". Ind t", Pro"I"" VI" Plftld,"t. IICUCII t. tho Ca"tral Otl" for tb, 8ullllllIt In,.. of tb. ARROW. NOVEMBER II. Alu.n. Cilib trouur... M,d ,nlluoJ oJUIIIII. du.. tt APRIL I~. Alum"m Club natl,nal dUll .hQIIld 1M M.l to tIM Pr..... IICII P ..."i"" VI.-Pr.. ld."t. Vlc,·Prtt/d'"I. T"_ .Ult 1M ....Iwd by '"I. data to ... 1",161'. I. NOVEMBER 21. AIII.II. CI,1t ...ulll' ,hal,...11 Mnll C"rhtllla•• Itt co"..., )'M'" totall. IIIDlcrh!!'''' t. PI Beta Pbl .....dll. A ...,,r 10 1IIIIIro Cllrltt.... Ift APRIL 21. foil . ...' OQ' to ...... t •••lth tho " ...... actl", "a,1ef ....11 d.IlVOf)' b)' 0 _."'" 25. or ct'''I.... NOVEMBIER SCI. A1IIMII_ cloll ...... ,"dill. Ment.". M". "a., ull MAY 10. F.. r ,"ml.llllalr.. f.r allIlU" rnart Ihould hi.,. .... " t"M addro" ., , Iu' Rutl'o, R_.II.lldallo ... Ch.lr .... t, Ca"ltal 0_. .ut lIy tllo AIIIIIIII. Club ' ....Id.nl a"d AlumM ... dlr.tad. CIIIII RII.hI". RICO ••,,,d.tl,,,, Cllalr.... "oulll be MllCtM III .... ",.bar t • ..,.,. IIlItI! tho 1.lIowlll, N ..... bor. MAY 20. Club 1I1fI11 Y'''' ,"d.. N,•• flloon' lilt .hould IN HilI 'r ..,. ratlo.dlll. _rt'"" to tho P,...,I". Vlca.PrIIld,,' ••• u.o CHI,.., JA,,"..'l!:~o 'ihoA~,:r~ 'i:~~ ~":~rll:'1::~at ~~R~~.Ot1I. 0 .... «(art I.... If ,..oJ" •. ) Pi .... chldt t .... thlt tho ..,...... 11 •• j:: tocAtaryl. a ..bterlblr to thl ARROW . .. i'R'~~t)', .··(~:Jr.:- ~o~O= .III . lit Ju~I' at "" .... ular Marcil .oat MAY 21. A ..1t .",1 .",uld lit H"t ..,. tlIo AI'.II. Cln trta.uN'W ... I .. or tM Clolt..... 11 ,--. to tall••• co at tho cl ... or the Cia' • lractM I. tho Ca"tral 011«1 lett .... u JULY II. Alo.lI. Club CIIftIHlldlo...... tory Mild .. ___III ::~IOY::-' :~~ .•\C: tI'!".!.:ua1 :.:t.:a: '::~r.~~~. "r.:b~,.~; to .01101.10 tb, Calilta! 0_. 'Of' till F.. I I ..., of till ARROW.

Send All Magazine Subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency 410 Standard Office Building, Decatur, Illinois Every order, new or renewal, helps the Settlement School Subscriber's Name: ...... • .....

Address ...... •• ...... •...... ~ ...... ' ... .

Magazine Requested ...... Price , . . . • ...... ~ ~

...... Price ...... ~ ffi . " ...... Price ...... :c ::t (Indicate if new or renewal, "ben to be,iD. and bow to tend) 6 Total amount of money order or check made out to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, Decatur, JIlinois $ . Credit the subscription to ...... iGi~~ 'n'~~ ' ~i ~1~~' ~I~j,: ~~;~ . ~hIPt~'ri ......

SiBned : Addns. OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

UGle .. othcnriJe de:t.lCutrd (wilb pli~ quotation). the NPPUa listed below "ill be rumi.abt'd free whrrntt need of thmI i. atablished.

ORnERS SHOULD 18 ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS TO GRAND PI.£SIDENT 101 : List of chapter mrmbers not returnin, to cotlqc al bt,innln, 01 Bhnk applications fOI tbt frUo ••hlp each trrm (In.ctlve Mtm~tsh i p LUll) Bhnk chanen Information BI.nk from St.lt Rushu1, Chairman (to. chapter/ Blank oocilK.tion of finH 10 Cb.pur Pres,dent Rtquut fo r InformUlon from Sl"~u: Rushin, Chairman ( rom Blink noti6cation of finH to Grand Treasurer chapter) VOIiftl blanks for chapten 00 .ranllnl of CbU1efJ Ntw )·1 Rwhint. Blank_ U, lor n Votin. bl.nlu lor Gnnd CounCil Ackno ... lcd,in, cttrr of Recommendation U, for :u Scholarship Blanks, #3, # .. Scnioc AppliCiliol)S (or Arumne Mcmllocnhip TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for : Books of InltlUU' SI,Inuurcl ').00 each. (Befo rc ordum, eh.pten Blink applications lor llumna club ch.rter. mull hue pC:rmisuon from Pro,.inct or Visitin, Officer) Blank applic.tions lor Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship. Book of Plc~c. · Siln.turc. ,).)0 each Cbarter. for Ilumna clubtl Candle LiJhllnJ Ceremony Cards-for olocrin, . u~liu from Unu.1 Office. I, nch Cards-D.t. on RKtot Gndu.te., I, each TO GRANO SECRETARY for: Chapter Ch.peron', M.nu.1 )Ot' Blank applications tor Huriec Rutherford Johnstone Scholu· Ch.ptrr Filt Cud. ) x , incbt. (in loti of not lu, than 100; _hite, ships salmon and blue), n. per 100 Cipher and Key Ch.pter File In.truction Booklet, 1). List of .1I0.rd upenlt. to thou tnwclin, on Itaternity businns Chapter M.nu.I, )Oc. Chaptrr Officers Manuall: Preaidenl (loose.luf Ie.tbtr cO'fer) $4.00, nOkbook Pales, $2. '0 TO DIRECTOR OP EXTENSION for: Plrd.e Supc".isor (100M· lui leathrr coyer) " .00, notrbook lnsuuctionl to petltionina ,roups ,P.,e., '2.,0 Ylce.President, Corrupondinc Secret.,." Record in. Stcre.. r" Treuurer, Hinorian, Ho\l5t Man'JII:!.\ Rusb Captain, Plrdfe TO PLANIGAN.PEARSON, PRINTERS, Champ.. ,n, III., for: SpaGlOl, Crntor. Dele,.te, Ma,uine Ulirman, Prolram Chan· Bult, S,stem .nd Accouotin. BI.nlcs man1.Socill Chairm.n. Schol.nbip Chairman. ,Oc. elCh Ch.ptel n ouse Plannln& " Buildinl Ch.pter Pre.idenu' Calrndar TO MANGEL, Flomt, Chica.o. III., fot: Chapler PrrtidrnU' Rrlrrence Bindel '2. )0 (tillet) Pi Beu Phi Wine Catnatioru Ch.pter Reco rd,nc Sccrftlry'J Book . ). n ( For mlnutrs of meet in • •. ) Con.tit1.ltion- Wntc for information and pricr DilUtot}' of Pi Beta Phi, $2.)0 TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, 4.0 Standard Buildinl, Oi.miml Binder, $4.2) Decatur, III., for ~hlil i nt Subscription •. Financlil St.temrnt to Pllenu 01 Pled,u Historic.1 P1a7. I. C. Soro.; •. )0. TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OPFICE, -410 St.ndard Buldio" Hisrorian'. Binder, " .00 Oc

(Not a1l .upplle. handled III the Caml 05ct art lilted. Write fOI fwtber inform.tioa if ,.ou witb auppliH DOl li.ted.) Postm.stcf: Pluu: unci noticf; of Unaclivf;f.blf; COplCS on Form 3579 to PI Bct. Phi. <410 St.nd.rd Officf; Building. Of; c.tur. Illinois.

OFFICIAL PI BETA PHI INSIGNIA

Manulactu,~J and Guaranurd by Balfour YOur pin is a beautiful symbol of your mt:mlxr ship. Wear It with pride lAherner yOu may go.

H your pin ha s been lost, replace It fr om the pme lISt here or send for complete t1lustraled price hst OffiCial pilin bad,e . S~ ~~

CLOSE SET JEWELED POINTS (Addillonal to pllin bad,t pnct) Purl ... __ .. 1.00 Ruby or npphU/: 1. ~o Emerald 1.)0 Diamond 10.)0

.'~WELED SHAFT (AdditIOnal to pll,n badlt price)

C~tI"''' Jtt (Itllt JtI Purls ., .. S ~.~O ,Sl,]) Rubles or Slpphtfu or amrlhyu( 9'0 Emer.alds .. _ ...... 1}.~O 11.2)'" Diamonds , ...... ~7.'O -17,2) A ltern.te pcul anJ ruby (II upphm: 7.'0 , ,2~ Aitt/oille pearl and amethyst . 7.10 ).2~ Ahernate purl and emerald , 9.'0 7.H A ile/nUl: pearl and diamond jl.)o ~ ) . .0 Alternate ruby or sapphIre and JllmunJ H. '0 27 2, Ahtrnate emerald and diamond 3'.'0 29_~'

RAISED SETTINGS ON SHAFT (Addllu)nal 10 plain bad,~ pn(~) I St ll"~ 1 Stll,,1j J SIII",J • S'II"tI Purl ' 2.~' '0 ' 6. ') ' 9.00 Ruby IIr upphlrt 2.n ''.)04 8.2' 11.00 Emellid -4 ") 9.)0 14.H 19.00 Diamond 19.n }II '0 )1 ~) "-.00

PI~d,e pin. 10K ",Id Pled,e pin. ,old plated

TAXES Add 10% Federa l Tn and lny SlUt Tn In elfcct 10 the pnen li sted .

REGULATIONS Orders for all insi,nil ueepi ree." nlflon pins must be Knt 10 PI Beta Ph i Central Qffi(C We ""111 obuln approval tor you on orders for reeu,O! Iwns

L. G. Bailout Company Date ...... • Attl~boro. MuuchUKtU Official Jt.,

na.