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---~~- ~ ~ SPRING 1959 7 THE~pPOW OF PI BETA PHI VOLUME 75 SPRING, 1959 NUMBER 3
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNI1Y
1867
Office 0/ PNblhalion: 264 Citizens Build ing. Decatur, Ill.
STAFF Fraternity Directory 186 Arrow Edi/or: AntLE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. T. N.), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif. Editorials 197 A/llmn~ Club Edilo,.: VIRGtNJA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew J). R.D. I, Kirk. ville, N.Y. News From Little Pigeon ...... 199
Chapl". u/J". EdiJor: ADELE ALFORD H£INK (Mrs. Hans). 43724 N . Gadsdm Ave., Lan. caster, Calif. Pi Phi Personalities .. 202
N ews from Liltlt Pigton: LOIS SNYDER FINGER (Mrs. Raymond H.) , 606 N. Elm Dr., Jkv Holt House ...... 209 erly Hills, Calif.
Exchangn and Colltgt NOIII: RUTH WILSON From Pi Phi Pens ...... 210 CoGSHALL (Mrs. W. B.), 2212 Wynnewood Circle, Louisville 7. Ky. Active Chapter Leiters ....•.••...... 213 From Pi Phi Pens: MARY ELlZABETH LASHER BARNEliB (Mrs. Kenneth A.), 8 Cloister Ct., Tonawanda, N.Y. In Memoriam .. 231 Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, HI. Official Calendars ...... 233 In Memoriam No/ius: Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Building, De catur, Ill. Fratern ity Supplies ...... 236
«LTHa Au.ow is print(d Pa ll, Wint(r, Sprins and Summ(r by Pi Beta Phi Frat(rnity at the preu of Geor,( Banta Company, Inc., Curtis R(((i Piau, Menasba, Wis. Subscription price is '1.)0 a ytar, )O¢ fo r single copi(s, $ 1).00 for life subKription. (l..S(nd subKriptions, chlnae 01 addreu notice, and C()ll(spond(nc( of a businus nuUI( to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi«, OKaNt, Ill. C!.Correspondeoc( of an (diCOrial nature is co be: addressed to the (ditor, Mrs. T. N. Alford, 9~O Olive Aye., Coronado, Calif. Items for publication should be: addressed to tbe editor to arrive not later than July U, Octobet 10. January D, M.rch ). «LMtmbe:r 01 Frat(rnity Maguines Associat(d. All matters pert.inins to nuional advertisin, should be: direct(d to Fraternity Mq:a.zines Auoci.ted, 1618 Orrin,ton Ave., Ev.nston, Ill. «LEntued as SKond·d,u muter It Decatur, III., and M(nuha. Wis. Second·dass postJBe paid at Menash., Wis., and It D«,tur, III. Printed in the Unit(d Stues of America DIRECTORY
( FOUNDERS OF T H E FRATERNITY Emma Brownlee Kilgore (1848.1924 ) Ro.. Moore (1848·1924) Margaret Campbell (1846·19}6 ) Jennie Nicol, M.D. (I84~·188 1 ) Libbie Brook Caddis (18 ~0·19}}) Inu Smith Soule (1846·1941) Ada Bruen Grier (1848·1924) Fannie Thomson (1848·1868) Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (18~0 . 1 9 }l) Jennie Hornc Turnbull (1846.19}1 ) Pan ny Whitenack Libbey (1848-1941) Nancy Black Wallace (184H9 18 )
PR ESIDENT EMERITUS May L. Keller, Westhampton College, University of Richmond. Va.
HONORA.RY GRAND PRES IDENT ~y Burnham Onkcn, Chapin. III.
HONORARY GRAND TREASU RER Lois Franklin Stoolman (Mrs. A . W.), 1001 S. Third St., Champaign, JII.
GRAND CO UNC IL Cd~J PrlJiJI'" .. ' .. , ..•• , . ..•...... Alice Weber Mansfield (Mrs. William H.), 8 Long Meadows, St. Louis 22, Mo. ~."J Viu,P"JiJ" II ...... Dorothy Weavct Morgan (Mrs. Ke nt R.). 2648 High St., Lincoln 2, Ncb. Gr."J Sur,/ar, .•. . .. Virginia Voorhees Spe:aker (Mrs. James F.) , 24U Washingtoo Blvd .. Kansu City, Kan. Gr." J TrltlJllrtr ...... , ...• '" .' . Olivia Smith Moore (Mrs. Hen ry , Jr.) , 420 Pine St., Te.urkan.a , Tcxu NIII;c,,,.1 P.nhtfltnh Co"f,rtnu Dd""t, ... Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert S.), 2021 Belmont Rd., N.W., \'Uashington 9, D .C. OirU lo, of M , mbtrJhip ...... Helen Anderson Lewis ( Mrs. Beniamin C.l, 7} 1' N. Gulley Rd., Dearborn 6, Mich. Oi"utor tlf P"tlg r.",J ...... Evelyn P~er s Kyle (Mu, St.anley E.>. 2} O.ak Knoll G.ardens Dr., Pas.adcna " Calif.
ARROW EDIT OR Adelc Taylor Alford (Mrs. T, N.), 9}0 Olive Avc., Coronado, C.ali£'
COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORATIONS M.ary Emric h Van Buren (Mrs. E.) , 262~ Mandevil le Canyon Road, Los Angeles 49, Calif.
NAT IONAL HISTORIAN Marian Kcck Simmons (Mrs. Oliver B. ), 641) Morningside Dr., Kansas City n, Mo.
NATIONAL SU PERVISOR OF CHAPTER HIST ORIES Rose McColloch Drcssler (Mrs. E. B.l, 7240 M.adison. Kansas City 14, Mo.
NATIONAL BOARD OF T RUSTEE FUNDS Cb4ir",.If: Oli.,ia Smilh .M oote (Mrs. Heor)', Jr.) , 420 Pine St., Tcnthna, Tex.; Lolit.a Snell Prouty (Mrs. Frank H .). 1760 Locwt 51. , Dtn.,er 20, Colo.: Al ice Wcber Mansfield (Mn. Willi.am H .>' 8 Long Meado ..... s, St. Louis 22, Mo.; M.ananne Rcid Wild ( M r •. Robert S. ). 2021 Belmont Rd., N.W., Wuhinston 9, D.C.; Mary Van Buren (M rs. E.). 262) Mandeville Canyon Rd., Los Anleles -49. Calif.
Chapter Treasurers send your monthly reports to Fraternity Accounting System, c/ o Mr. John DornBlaser, 310 Gazette Bldg" Little Rock, Arlc.
PI BETA PHI MAGAZ INE AGENCY Marga.ret J. Dick. 264 CitiUfls Buildinl, Decatur, III.
PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE Dh'Utor 0/ Clnlr,,/ Offiu-M.argaret J. Dick, 264 Citizcns Building, Decatur, III.
STANDING COMMITTEES S.nl.mellt School Committe--Ch"i,,,,IIn-Virginia BracUtt Green (Mrs.), 26'0 Sutherland A.,e., Iodianapoli. ). Ind. TrtllJlI,"- Zoe Saunders James (Mrs. Ric hard E.), 1116 AJimi ~ Dr., Indianapolis 20, Ind. SIl."t"'7'-Schoel Lbrary Edna Olson At Committee on PublM: aelltion-Ch.inn.. ,. -Dorothy Duu Stuck (Mrs. Howard c.). P.O. 80:1 21·B, Muk~d Trt~, Alk. Committe. on Scholanhjp--- NATIONAL PANHEL1ENIC CONFERENCE NPC Cb.. i,.", ..,,-Mn . Darrell R. Nordwill. 900 talee Shnrr Dr .. Chiuf{o II. III. Pi Bel" Phi V,I,• .tIt-Mrs. Robert 5. Wild. 2021 Belmont Rd .• N .W., WJShinllton 9, D.C. CIJ",milltt IJ" C"J1,,,, P."btllrn;a Ch.. ir",.. _Mrs. Crecene A. Farris. 2997 S.W. Fairview Bl vd .. Pnrtland. Ore. CUI",i"" IJ " Cil1 P.. "h,l/",irl Ch.tir",.,,- Mrs. Ha,"'rll Staehlr. 481 Torrence Rd .. Columbus 14. Ohio. ""* + -)- ~cti(Je DI RECTORY ALPHA PROVINCE pflS;dt"t-Ethel Sanford Adams (Mrs. Philip E.) . 170 Matlbotoq:h St., Boston 16, Mus. Manit A/,b'ba- Uninuiry of Mame, Barbara York, 321 Colvin Hall, U. of M., Orono, Me. No,. S(ol;/I A/pob_Dalhousie UninrsitJ. Elisabeth Archibald. Sherriff H.II, Halilu.. N .S .. Can. Vtnwul AJpb_Mjddl~ury College, Elizabeth L. Kelley, I.e Chateau, Middlebury CoHe,e', Middlebury, Vt. Vmnollt Btl__ Univtr$ity of Vermont, G.ayle McQuilkin . Hamilton Hall, Burlington, Vr. j\fasltUhMltlls A/ph_Boston University, B.uban. Pinder, 264 Bay State Rd ., Boslon, Abu. J\laURblllttls Btt_University of Muucbusctu, Alta·}.fat Ide Jill N. Pleuant, Amherst, Mass. Conlltrt;tM' AI.tI.l:_Univcuity of Connecticut, Hannah Fallon, Pi Bela Phi H OUK, Storrs, Conn. BETA PROVINCB Prlm/"II- Mariana Enns Ca~nt el (Mrs. C. R.), Twias lane, R.D. 1. State Colle'e, Pa. NI"W }'ork A/ph_Syracuse University, Louise Fust"r. 210 \"'alnut PI., Syucust", N.Y. Nnu York G.",,,,_St. La1't'renC(" University, Alice Place. Pi Jku, Phi Houu, Canton, N.Y. N,w Yorl Dllta-Cornell University, M:arg3rt"t Suck, nO Triphammer Rd .. Ithaca, N.Y. Ptnns),/I'tlni.. Brt_Buckneil Univt"rsity, Ruth Elunor Body, W)2, Bucknell Univnsity, Lt"wisburg, Pa. PtnnJY/l'tlnilJ G.",,,,_DirkinJon Colflst. El izabeth St. Cbile, Drayer Hall, Dickinson Collt"ge, Carlisle, P .... P""f/y/,,,ni,, EpJilo,,-Pt"nnsylnnia SUtt" University, Madge: McKee , Box 298 McE lwain, University Park, Pa. GAMMA PROVINCB Prtsidtnl-Mary Jane Sltin Derringer (Mrs. Paul). 3}06 Hardisty Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Ohio Alpha-Ohio University, Martha Grissom, 6 S. College, At hens. Ohio. Ohio Btt_Ohio Statt" University, Linda Longwell, 184) Indianola Ave ., ColumblU, Ohio. Ohio Dtlta-Ohio Wesleyan Unj,'euity, Elizabeth Ann Berlin, Aust in Hall, Dda"'are, Ohio. Ohio l!,si/o_Univt"rsity of Toledo, Sh.ron Conlan, 412) East,...y Dr. , Toledo, Obio. Ohio Ztl_Miami University, Marni Ranul, 21 1 Porter Hall, Oxford, Ohio. Ohio EI",- Denison University. Sally Tyler, Staver Hall, Denison U.. Granyille, Ohio. DELTA PROVINCE Prllililnl- M.ry V. Williams, 2600 Monument Ave., Apt . 3, Ri chmond, Va. Maryl4nd Brt_University of Maryland. Jacqueline Spencer, 7702, Coluyille Rd ., W. Hyattsville, Md. DiJl rirl of COIII",bi4 Alph_George \V:uhington Un iyenity. Nancy A. Dayis, 620·211t St., N.\'V'., Washingtun. D.C. Vir,;ni" Alph.. -Randolph·Macon Woman's College, Lynn Hume. 341 New Hall, R.M.W.e., Lynchburg, Va. Vil.g;ni .. G"",,,,a-College of William and Mary, Patricia Foit, Pi fkla Phi Houst", William5burg, Va. Will Vir,i"i.. A/,ll_West Virginia University, Pbyllis Bransford, 1493 Uninrsity Ave., Moraanto ... n. W .V •. EPSILON PROVINCE PrI Ji~,,, '- Max int" Williams MorlC (Mn. Carl H.). 66·u Glenway. 8irminltham. Mich. Mkh;,,,,, A/pha-Hillsdale College, Cuol Bohner, 200 Jkar n . Rd., Hilbdale, Mich. Mkhi,,,n Btl_University of Michigan, Karen Taylor, 836 Tappan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Milhi,a" Ga",,,,_Michigan Sute University, Doreen Wood, 343 N. Harrison, Eut Lan5ing, Mich. O"ltnio AI,h-tlnivenitJ of ToroDto. Elizabeth PlOwer. 86 St. ~o rge St,. TOlOnto ,. Ont .. Can. O"ldr;o Bt t_Uniyersity of Western Ontario, Lois Jarnt"s. 9 Samia Rd .• Apt. 18·A, 8)0 Dundas St., London, ant., C~n. ZETA PROVINCe P,"iJ,,,,- Mary Catberine Brewer Arthur (Mn. J'mes) , R.R. #" White Oak Lake, Columbus, Ind. Indian", Alph_Fr.;anklin College. Barbara Prifoglt", Eisty Hall, Franklm, Ind. l"di.n4 Bit_Indiana University, Ikborah Walden, 928 E. Third, Bloomington, Ind. Ind,,,,n,, G"",,,,,,-Butler University, Mary Jo Harding, 831 W. Hampton. Indianapclis, Ind. I"di"n" Dtlt_Purdut" University, J udy Coon, 1012 SUle SI .. \'(/'est Lafaytltt, Jnd. Inti;"". f,Ji/u-DePauw University, Sandn Dixoo. Pi Beta Phi HOllie. Grecncasde, Ind. I"d,."" Z,I_Bal] Statt" Teachers College, Sharon Ror.neau, Brady Hall , Muncie, Ind. ETA PROVINCE P"Jitl",'- Jand Skidmore Skinner (Mrs. Robert H.), Merriwood Dr. • Route 14, Knonille, Tenn. K,,,I.,I, A/,h_University of Louinille, Barbara Miln. 123 E. Shipp St.• LouiSVille, Ky. r",n'l111 AI,h_ Uninnity of Chattanooga, Maryc Bruce Chamlt't, 1409 Lexinlton Rd ., Chatt.nooga, Tenn. r",ntl1ll BtI_Vandt"rbih University, Connie Siegrist, 901 Cantrell Ave .• Nashville, Tenn. Tlnnlllli G...."",_Univcrsity of Tt"nneIKt", Anne Kelly, 1621 W. Cumberland, Kno:rville, Tenn. Norlh C.,O/;"iI AJ,h_Univcn ill' of North Carolina. Joyce Kina Strickland. Pi Btta Phi Houst", Chapel Hill. N.C. N.rlll Cilrolillil Btl_Dub UniTersitJ. Mal)' B. R.hanutfne. Box 710. Colleae Station. Durham, N .C. SUI. c_.r; ... AI,"_Uni't'enity of Soutb Carolina, Mary Sa't'qe. 2127 Kiawah Ave .• Columbia. S.c. THeTA PROVINCE PrlJitl,"1- M.a riorie AtI« Parks (Mrs. Leon C.), 94-4 F.i,...,ay Dr., PmSlcota. Fla. AI.. b.", .. Alph_Birmingham·Southern College, Diana Harrison, Box 47, Birmingham·Southern Collese. Birmin,ham, AI .. . A/dillfl .. B,t-Uoiversity of Alabama, Linda YutmC1'er, Box 2'83, University, Ala . A/••• ",,, GiI",..,,_Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Laurel Spurlin, Dorm 4, Room 20'. Auburn, Ala. Florltl" AI,h_Stetson Uni"mlty, Carol H o~'ell, Box 132, Stetson Uni"., Deland, FI:a . Floritl. BII_Florida State Uoiversity, AnD Wear. )U W. Coll* Ave., TaliahaSKt, Fla. ". THE AIROW OF PI lETA PHI 11' Flom/II G ... ",,,,... - RoJlins Coll~g~, 8my Su~ ludkins, Rollins CoIJ~.~, Wint~t Park. Fla. G,o,cill AI,h----UniYersity 01 Gcoraj., Arl~n( Grq:ory, 228 M.ry Lyndon, Athens. Ga. lOTA PROVINCE P" Jii,.,-F.y Mutin Gross (Mn. L. Morell) , 7-46 Woodland A.,(., Hinsd.I(, III. Jl/i"oiJ A/ph_Monmouth Coll(gt, Joao Bart(k, Winbigl~r Hall, Monmouth, III. JII'''O;J BtllI·D,II_Knox Colltae. Barbara Barnst(ad, HI Day St., Galnbur•. III. 1II",oiJ E'Jilo~onb"' est(rn Univ(nily, &tty Whilnid(, 6}6 Emcl'$On. Eunston, III. JIIillois Z,'II-University of Illinois, Joni Wintland. 100) S. Wright St., Champaign, III. IIIi.oiJ Et.t--Millikin UniYenity, N.oq Cut~I. 2}) N. F.i,.,iew, Ore.IUI, Ill. illinois Th,I_Blldle-y UnivttsitJ'. Jantt Schoolty. 1004 N. Institute. Peori •• Ill. KAPPA PROVINCE PmiJ,.,- Eliz.btth D.ubcobc:t& ~r McGbie (Mn. James), )606 Dupont AYe. S., Mionupolis. Minn. WI/(ofui. Alph_Univ~rsitJ' of WiKonsm, Pat WolI~. 231 La~on St .. M.dison, Wis. 1T/IJ(o"li" B,,_Beloil Collta~ , Donna Chay~r, 10'1 Bluff SI., Btloit, Wis. W;J(o"li" G.",,,,_Lawt~nct Collt,t, Nancy Jun Ntlson, 4 Sa,( Hall. Lawr(nc~ CoU(at, Appltton, Wis. "'''''''o!lI Alph_Univ~uitY 01 Manitob•• Lorna Youns 216 AJh St., WioniPtg, Man., Can. N o"h D.dOld A/,h.-Unil'(uitT of North Dakota. Carol McGuintu, 409 Cambridgt, Grand Forks. N.D. Ali""tJol. Alph_UnivtnitT of Minntsot., Marlys Ftr&UIOn. 1109 )th St .• S.E., Minnupclis. Minn. LAMBDA PROVINCS P,'litl,,,,-Mary Eliubcth ZitruDtnD.n Kaipmc:vt.f (Mrs. L L). 612 W. )Otb St., KanSiS City 12, Mo. Mi'JDM,i A/Phll-Univttsity of MislOuri, N.ncy McCarthy. HI Rollins, Columbi., Mo. lIfiJlfJltri BII_Wubinaton Univnlity, Barbar. Bond, 6908 Millbrook, Apt. 203, St. Lows 3, MD. MiJlolI,i G.",m_Drury Colle&(, Ann Woody, Wallac~ H.II, Drury Colltt:t. Sprin&ht:ld. Mo. Arllt"Jdl Alph_Univtrsity of Arkansas, Janis Walls, Pi Bet. Phi H ou~, Fayttttvillt, Ark. un,isitt,,11 Alph_N("'comb CoII(lt, Pat Van Seoy, 28 McAJis~r Dr.• N(w Orl~ans. La . ullisiana O,t_Louisiana Statt University. Lorttta R.y, Box 13466, L.S.U .• Baton Roug(. La. MU PROVINCE Prtlitll1ll- Ruth Louise Di(rlr:.a , 261 W. Rio Rd., Lincoln. N(b. / DWII A/'h~lowa Wesher.n Collt&t, Emma Lou Hollins$worth, SehuH(r·TritKhmann Hall, Mt. Pkaunt. low •. I DWII B,,_Simpson Collt:lt, S.ndta Van Hutun, <4 06 N. Bl1Iton, lodi.nola. low •. / DWII G..."",..-Io .... Stat( CoII~i~, Jo Ann Schnmpftr, 20S Ash, Amu, Iowa. l owd Z't~UniV(rsitT of Iowa. S~ Willits, 8U E. Wubin&ton, 10..... City. Iowa. SDlllh Ddotll A/,h_Univ(uity of South Dakot., Sbaron GrtA, 118 N. Plum. V~nDill ioo. S.D. Ntb,dll. B'I_Univ~rsity of Ntbruka. Emmi( Limpo, 426 N. 16th, Lincoln, N~b. K{MllfJ A/ph_Univtrsity of KanJlS, lun Garlinghouse, 1246 MiJ5issippi, Lawrtntt, Kin. Kltnl.J a ,t_KanSI$ St~t( Coll(i( of Aariculturt and Appli(d SeitTIct, M. Lynn~ Martin, )0) Dtnison, Manhatt.n. K an. NU PROVINCE P,tJiJ,,,,- Eloi lt: Gluo(r HtTlsl(y (Mrs. CuI W.), P.O. Box ~)S Ktmlh, Tnlll. OH.ho",1I AI,h_University or Oklahoma. SU( Tto.... tr, 102 Lahoma, Norman, Okla. OH.huld B,t_Oklahoma Stat( Unil'(rsitJ', Sancha Griffith, 923 CoIlt8~ A¥t., Still ... ata. Okla. T,xIIJ AJph...... univtrsity of Tuas. Elizabtth Ann Brown, 2300 S.n Antonio. Austin, Tuu. T,x.1 BII_Southtrn Mclhodist Univtnity. Sandra Shdl, 3101 Damds, D.lIas, Tun. TIX.I Gltmm_T(xu Technological Coll~it, Ctltstt Ullrich, Drant Hail, Box 92. Tu.as Tuh., lubbock, Texas. T,xaJ Dill_Tau Christi.o Uoiv(rsity. 1.011 Morgan, 80][ 1n, T.C.U., Ft. Worth, Tn.s. NtIlf M,x;'. AI,h~Uni.,tnity of Ntw M(][ico, Pit Jonn, 616 P.rkland Circl( S.E .. Albuqu(rqut. N .M. XI PROVINCS P" J;J,,,t- LuC'/ Scolt SI(inhau(r (Mn. Geor't N . ). "HO E. 6th AVt., Dtnvtr, Colo. COID,aJD Alph--t!niv(uity of Colorado. Nancy Jtnsen, 890 11th St., Bouldtt, Colo. CD/O,". O,,_Univ(uity of Otnvtr, Marctnt McKniiht, 2290 S. RlCt, # 621, Dtn.,(r, Colo. CD l o,tUlo G.",,,,~londo Stat( Univtnity. p(ggy Miur, 1220 S. CoU(it. Ft. Collins, Colo. W:1o",i"C AJ,U--Univtrsity or Wyomin&. Ann Hurtt, Pi Btt. Phi House. Laramit. Wyo. Uld Alpb--tJnivtrsiry of Ut.b, Ann Brownin&, 22S) Walktr Lant, S.1t Lak( City, Utah. /;fo"l.n. AI,h_Monlana Stat( CoII(it of Agriculturt and Mechanic Arts, Marion 0'8ri(n, Qu.d 0 .• Bouman. Mont. OMICRON PROVINCE P,wd,.,-LouAnn Chut Tuft (Mrs. St(w.rt). 19}8 S.W. Ed&( ...ood Rd .• Portl.nd. art. 1T/ .lhi",to1l AI,hllll- Univusily of Washington. Norttn Raymond. "HS· 111h N.E .• Stallit. Wash. If/ alhi,,,ID'' BI/II- Washington Stat( Coll(g(. Jill Ret f,attd" /ar ,b, A/11m". ,,,,,1 G",,,,d Vi(t-Prtsitl,trt- Dorothy Wea ver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.). 2648 High St., Lincoln 2, Neb. Oi,,(lo, 0/ P'1'I1, ... ",,- Evciyn PeteR Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E.), 23 0.11 Knoll Gardens Dr .• Pluden., Calif. AiI,m". Cld Et/itOf'""-Virginia Shennan Kozak (Mrs. Andrew). R.D. I, Kirkville. N,Y. Send letters for Summer ARROW' 10 Mrs K onk by March ). Alumn.e Club Corresponding Surt/aries • No Officer list received •• No Correspond in, Sec.- Used Prn. ALPHA PROVINCE Vitt.PrlJiJ,,,I- Rena Campbell no"" le5 (Mrs. Merrill). 21 Forts! Ave. • 8anlor, Me. B"jshi", MdJl,- Vivi3n Marlow Moss (Mrs. Donald). " R05t Ttlr., Pittsfield, Mus. B.r1i"g'o", VI.-Itcnc Ovin Cheney (Mrs. Artbur), 88, S. Prospect 51 . • Burlin,ton, VI . EAII"" Co"nt(lir.,- Lucy ProSI Parktrton (Mrs.). Woodstock, Conn. £"11"" AI"int-Nancy Liulefidd Cousins (Mn. D. H.), " Forest A ~e. , Orono. Me. Gr'''''' 80" on, AI"u.-joan Moorehead j ohnso n (Mrs. Wm. C. ), 6, Parish Rd ., Nudham Hcighu, Mau . H"lillfX, N .S .. C"n.- Miss judy Strum, 10 Brookside Ave ., Dlnmouth, N .S., Can. H .. tIID r4. C""" .- Dorothy j urgd u Krivick (Mrs. George), Ayers Rd., \'V'ap ping, Conn. AID1II""I, Q",iu, C.. n.-Marylou Sutherbod jeffrey (MR. R. E.), 2} Parldand A~e ., Valois, P.O., Can N,w N"" n, Conn.- j l ne Weber Ruck (Mrs. Don V. ), 124 Pool Rd. , North Hlven. Conn. PD,II.. ,,4, Alt.-Barbarl Boroheimer Lombard (Mn. W . D., J r.), R.F.D. 2, Gorham, Me. SDMlh". F,,;,{ulJ Cunl;" CQn".-Katherine Clark Madden (Mrs. Russell), 20-1 Tokcneke Rd ., Dl nen, Conn. BETA PROVINCE Vir,.Pr'l;d, .. ,- Mildrcd Moyer O'Oonnell (Mu. Allen T. ) , Girdle Rd .. Elma . N .Y. IIlbn";,, N.Y.-Heltn l\hynard Bo rthwick (Mrs. Gwrge), 2617 Dlh SI. , Troy. N.Y. BII#"lo, N.Y,- Arlent SWln Litneck (Mrs W . H .), 120 Id ltwood Dr. , T onawanda, N.Y. C,nl,.. 1 Pt nnJ,I,,,,,i_ M,rguet Toml inson Confer (Mrs. P. C,). 642 Upper Muket St., Milton, Pa, H .."il!Mr , .C"'/lJlt, P ..,-Bttty Daniels Preemln (Mrs. Mdvin), Brtntwater Rd ., R.D. I. Camp Hill, Pa, LA", ' I/""t/·Norlb Short, N . Y.-Constanct Wilder ComPlon (Mrs. J, G, ), 89 Dcepdalt Dr., 1bnhasscl. LT., N . Y. N,", Y o," Cit;" N . Y.- Miss Susan Baker, 929 Madison Ave., Ntw York 21, N,Y. Norlh" " Nt", JrrJt:/-Mary Banta Gerbtr (Mrs. George V. ), '6 Ballulfol WIY, Short Hills, N.J. Ph i/tId,,;bi.. , P ...-M iss h olly Stees. Stillwater Farm, Lansdale. Pa. Pilll.",,,b, P".-Dot Ann Deckard Sutter (Mrs. G. E .. Jr.>. 218 Pirie PI., PitlJbursh 9, Pa, Pilllbli r,bSulh Hi/b, P ... -Phyllis Crowe Brownlee (Mrs. J. A .. Jr. ). 446 $crpentine Dr., Pittsburlh 16. Pa, PDMd.";lit, N.Y.-Ruth Da8iclt Noyes (Mn. Robert A.) , 41 Croft Rd., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Ria't",o"", N.J.- Polly Vennin& Gleuon (Mn. J.L , Ruskin Rd" R.dburn, N.J. Ro,btJttr, N.Y.- Min Jane Groves Cruikshank (Mn. Joho). 30 Wend oyer Rd., Rochester 10. N.Y. Scht" ",,",;,. N,Y.-Bubarl Knebelkamp Cone (Mn. James), Bi d •. 19·B, Sheridl n Villace, Schenectldy, N.Y. 51 .." ColI"t , P ... -Robem l\he Mount%. ShultJ (Mn. J. R.). 16) Old Mlin, University Park, PI. S;,r"clllt , N .Y.- Jean Crennan McCuen (Mrs. Donlld), 101 DowoinJ Rd., Dcwitt, N.Y. WtJuh'lu, CDllnl;" N.Y.- Eleanor Herman Pustay (Mrs. Fred B.) , 1207 California Rd .• Eutchtster, N . Y. GAMMA PROVINCE Vicr.PrtJlt/tnl- Helen &ucber Dix (Mrs. Carr E.). 6028 Dublin Rd., Dublin, Ohio. IIl,on. Ohio-Nancy Rische Mlnin (Mrs. G. E.), 130) Dc Witt Dr., Akron 13, Ohio. IIlhtnl, Obio--Grctchen B,rstow Barnes (Mrs. B. W.). 74 Stewut St .• Athens, Ohio. C.. "/U , Ohio-Eliubeth Do_nt· Roderick (Mrs. M. W . ). 201) Philur N .\V., North Canton. Ohio. (i",;""ali, Ohio-Muion Goldtnwllte Harcourt (Mrs . Robt. S. ), 1 H Gltnridge Place, Cincinnati 17. Ohio. CI"rI.... 4 E4sl-Mlric Anderson Burro.... s (Mrs. R. P. ). 19S' Hampton Rd ., CIC'Yellnd 20, Ohio. CI".tla,,,J Wtll-Joan Erdmann Simpson (Mrs. C. M. III)' 2}78 Elmwood Dr., Westlake. Ohio. Cob""bIIl, Ohio-BuMrl Osborn Holt( (Mrs. Robt. A. ) . 19H Hillsidt Dr., Columbus 12, Ohio. 0,,)10" . Oh,o-Mary Louisc Harrold Neff (Mrs. SttWart) , 3, 6 Eut Dr .. Dayton, Ohio. /I"m llton , Oh,o-Su)ln Cummins Vultr (Mrs. Ri c h~rd), 1320 Hlmilton·Richmond Rd .• Hamihon. Ohio. 1,Al.~ COll nl). Ohio- Carolyn Newman Franklin (Mu. Ric ha rd D.), 1870 Green Oale Rd ., Menlor, Ohio. Ntu,,, •• . G.tIrIl',U,. Oh,_ Mary BI. ckman Panens IMrs. Huahl. Columbus Rd., R.P.D. #1. Gun~ille, Ohio. Obio V .. IIt;" Obi_ Ann La upp Osburnt (Mrs. John G. ) . U Reid Avt ., Dimmeydale. Wheeling, W/.Va. S" ;,,, fuI4, Oblo-Anna Jean Pappn Gllnakopaul os (Mrs. Jamts). 21 Trenton PI. , Sprin&J1e1d , O hio. TDlttlo, Ohl_Nancy nunnelly Hinds (Mrs. Rob!. L.), 210' Harlan Dr., Toledo, Ohio. \'D.n,JlOw" ,W"",,, , Oh,_Min Ra chel Hopkins. 1B4 Cordo~a Aye .. Youna.stown , Ohio. DELTA PROVINCE VIt"P.'JlI"'I-Ma,,~ Tunstall LInCo (Mn. B. Harrison), 1731 Lanier PI. N .W .. Wuhin.ton. D .C. A'/,,,,,O,, .III,,,.. 114,, .. , V.. . -EJleo Heltoll Youn, (Md. Donlld A.), 2}27 South lnae St .. Arlin.ton 2, V • . &/Ii",,,.,t. MI.-Min Suunne Willson, 129 Dumbarton Rd. , Baltimore 12 , Md. Ch"rltJlfI • . W .V ..-Lu Tnbiu 8oa& fMrs. Wm. A. ), 802 Ed.e.-cod Dr .. Charleston. W . Va O",t/"'I, W.V.. .- Marjorie Annon Mustilltr (Mn. Jlmes). 217 E. M.in St., Cluksburc. W .Va . - FiII."'o,,', II"' ,V ...- M"r,".''''''.' W.v.. . - M,w ofle White SrcRCer (M". JohnL 62 1 Gr ~ 1'd St .• M" raant".-n. W .V'. 190 THE A l lOW O f PI lETA PH I 191 N.rt.I• • V• . -Eloisc Frink QC"I'cland (Mrs. R.obt. L), 400 Oak GrO'fe Rd., Norfolk, Va. Ricb", ..~ , V • • (Ma,. L. Kellcrl-Aann Price Ounland ().{n. ~r&c) . 707 Ratdilfe AYe., Richmood, Va. R•• "fIi,. V•. ~nstaoCe: TJloo Br,...oo (M.a. G . T ." 2}2) AYeoham An. S.W., Roanoke, Va. SUlhn. r.V•. -Eliubdh Archibald Curuthen (Mrs. Wallace). 1806 Hooaku AYe., Princeton, W.VI. JV6.Jhi",I • • • D,C.-M.rrbc:lle UtI' Curn (Mrs. Robert). '609 Oterlu Rd., Wubin.ton 16. D.C. "6.Jbi"".", D.C., /,.-RoJdD.1rt Menikbc:im Olmtrt (Mrs. D. 1.). 1116.ath St. N .E., Wuh i ~ton 17, O.c. WiI",i",'D", DII.-Anoa MarT Rid,:wa, Lane (Mrs. E. F.), 16 Graoitc Rd .• Alapocu. Wil.minaton 1, Del EPSI LON PROVINCE Vi",P"lili",,-Rutb Ann Christiansen TeetJ:e1 (Mrs. Albert P., Jr.). ' I' RjYlld BI.,d., GrosJC Pointe 30, Mich. A •• A,b. " Mi,b.-Naner Fitch PHrIOn (Mrs. Walllce), 114 1 Ka, Parkw." Ann Amor, Mich. BI•• ",fuIJ Hillt-RuUtmII'T W.tlc..in. Voelke:r (Mrs. Don), 28} Tilbut1 Rd .• Bloomfield Villaae:, Birminabam.Micb. O,l,.i" Mi,h.-Ann Walker Brow n (Mrs. Miller), 1"12 Ashton, Detroit n, Micb. G,•• J RA,ilil, Mit.6.-0ianne Demmon MontJ;oallerT (Mrs. Phillip), 12 }(1 S,I.,.n, S.B .• Grind Ra pidJ, Mich. G'.I" PD;.II, "'irh.-Francel Weiler N ouse (Mrs. Charles Dale). }2.f Jkllnget. Groue Pointe }6, Mich. fI.",iIID., 0.,., C.... - Miss Suzanne M. Henl'T, 8H Mlin St. East. Hlmilton, Onl., un. It".I.", Mid.-BettJ Shield. Whitmer (Mil. Donn B.). 241 Rockwell St .. j ackson, Mic h. lA.li.,·/1!ullA"li." !of;, b,--Grace Ashb, Burgett (Mrs. Glenn), 1)12 W. Ottawa St., Lansin&:. Mich. U"/D", 0.,., C.... -Ikfoerl' Lockwood Fowler (MH. Joho). }70 Bel"ue AYe., Apt. 2}, London. Ont., Can. S""lblll,JI". Mi,•. - Anne Schroder Hainl (Mrs. R. J.). 66 Wealth, AYe., Battle Crc:ck, Mich. T",,,.,., 0.,., C.. " .-Annctta McMona,le Turner (Mrs. J. R. A. ), 7 AI.,.rado PI.. Don Mill., Ont., Can. ZBTA PROVINCS Vi",P"liJ, .,- B.,bara Oo\1&lu McQuis ton (Mrs. Ralph) , 6120 Lawtc::nce Dr., IndilnaPOli. 26, Ind. A.J"ID", l.tI.-Doona SpaD&lec Colvill (Mn. Don), 709 South Dr., Andet'lOn, lod. B/D.",i",I• • , 1.1i.-Anita Hum Fruier (Mrs. Harril), Ellcttnille. lod. CDIM",b/, I"J.-Evel,n Armuth Tucket (Mrs. Randall ), R.R. 2. Edinbur,. Ind. PD" "'''7.', /"d.-Maril,n StetIc:r O' Rourke (Mrs. J. C.). 4210 Holtoo Ave., POrt Wa,ne, Ind. P,t."jli", IIrtl.- Mar,arc:t Wiesman (Mrs. Mas), R.R. I, Franklin. Ind. G"'7, Ind.-Jeri Basin,er Ackman (Mrs. Charles). 7709 Indian Bounda"., Ga".. Ind. H.m",."Ii, I"d.-Ma". Ellen Barrett Easterda, (Mrs. Edwin), 8132 Mcadow Lane. Mu nster, Ind. I"tli... ",,,lil, I"J .-Anne Popc Connor (Mrs. Thomas j . ), 462 , N. Ritter Ave., IndianaPOlit , Ind. 1(.1. ",., I.J.-Rowme Hi&bcc: Hall (Mrs. John). '07 Wat Blyd" Kokomo, Ind . lA/",,,,,, I.J.- Alice Manh Ware: (Mrs. Howard). 1009 S. 2'th St., Lafa,ette. Ind. MM.';', I"J,- JolCPhine: Gutbrie Saunders (Mrs. Ra,), 16}1 Burl in&ton Dr .• Muncie, Ind. Rich",• • J , /.J.- Amelia Rodc:ftld Mcadowt (Mil. M. P.) , 2}20 RCC'tcston Rd ., Richmond, Ind. S.Mlh B",J·MilhtNd", I.d.-Barbara Yodel' Altie (Mrs. Clarit E. ), }027 Wilder Dr., South Bend. Ind. SOIl,h,tlJ'"'' I"Ji,,,,II-Martha Williamson Ho&SCtt (MIS. Richard). 1204 N. Perkins. Rushville, Ind. SDM/hw'II". t"Ji,,"II-L,nn Martin Russell (Mn. Richltdl. 2309 E. Chlndler, E.,ann"ille, Ind. T"." H ••" , I.J.-PUticiL Doney Gillis (Mrs. Michael) , 802 Chestnut St .• Gilli, Memo..,. Ch.pel, Terre H, ute. Ind. BTA PROVINCB Vi",P,lIiJItI/- LuciJIe jenniflll, 1413 LinYille St., Kingsport, Tc:no. DIll, Rili,_Ruth Busbanle Moss (Mrs. George), 1)04 Dob,ns Dc., Kin'sport. Tenn. Cb ..,,, H ill. N.C.-Coralie Strickland Doasel (Mrs. Wm. E. ) , Powdl St .• Chapel Hill, N.C. Cb ..rl DII" N.C.-Ann Haueter Bunch (Mrs. J. J. ). 4}H Applegate Rd .• Charlotte, N.C. Ch4l'''''.D'. , T,,, •. -LIC,,. Ann West Bull (Mrs. Charles Mautice), 207 S. Palisades, Signal Mt., Tenn. e.I.. ,ii., S.C.-Rose Truesdale Wilkin. (Mrs. R. P.), 4,0} Rcamc:r Aye .• Columbia. S.C. KnDxfTill" T,,,".-Margaret Ann Shivers Christopher (Mn. John), 1311 Timbetgrove Dr., Kn oxville, Tenn. Lui.,' D. , K,.-Ruth Pite Setzer (Mrs. Wendell C. " 3U '",ine Rd .. l.ninston, K,. lill/, Pi.'D", T,,,,,.-Shuon De:xttt, Pi Beta Phi School. Gatlinburg, Tenn. uM;,.iII" I(,.-Ano Carter Schubert (Mrs. Wm. 5.), 206 Marlin Dr .. Jefferson town, K,. M,,,,,hil, T,,,,,.- Ph,lIis Gouin Kell, (Mrs. George E.), 478} Wdchshirt. Memphis, Tenn. Nillh,m" T,,,,,.-Gcorgc:lnna White Payne (Mrs. John) , 1323 Burton Valley Rd ., Nashville 12. Tenn. THETA PROV' NCB Vi",P,II;,I,,,,-Lob Oycrstrec:t Summers (Mn. C. H. ). 6011 Cellini, Corsi Gablu, Pia. A,b,.I, G• .- Bctty lYe')" McCoWin (Mrs. AUm). I" Mcado",.,iew Rd .• Atbens, Ga. All... ,. , G ... - Miu MarT Alice Peacock. 774 E. Wellt')' Rd .• N.E., Apt. #4, Atl l nu. Ga. Bi""i.&h."" AI",-Emil , Lokcr Fincannon (Mrs. Sam). 2011 Cratmont Dr., Bitmin,ham 9. Ala. DlLA.J, FI• . -Mabd Brooks Bartiin, (Mrs. E. P.) , 209 E. Ohio Aye., DeLand, Fla. PI. lAllli"J"II, FI.. . -Maxine Trotter Con.nt (Mrs. C. R.), 3008 RiYerland Rd ., Ft. La uderdale, Pia . jildID"l1iJ1" FIII.-Elc:ta Padgc:tl Duncan (Mrs. Robt. H .), }l6} Randall I., Iiduonyille " Fla. LAld.. "J , PI".-Mildrc:d Hampton Conibeu (Mrs. Henl'T)' 184 1 Casco St .. l.akel and, Fla . Millmi, FI... -Joan Cook Saunders (Mrs. R. D. ). 8140 S. W. 62nd Ct., S. Miami H. Fl •. M(m' ,Dmtr" Ald.-(An ita Van de Voort Hudson), Cecile Morlan Webb (Mrs. Joho W., Jr.) , 351 Lynwood Dr., Montgomery,. Ala. a rl".IiD· Wi",,, P.. ,l , P/".-Wind, Andrew, Witherel l (Mn. R. 5.). IS()) Ed""in Blvd .. Winter Park. Fla . tP,,/m D, ..d, FIII.-Edith Phc:lps Pierce (Mn. Albert, Jr.). 110 1809 N. Flq:let Dr., West Palm Beach, fla. P,.I .. ,.I.. , FI".- PtUY Marshall Smith (Mn. C. W .. Jr. ), l}H N. " A" St., Pensacola. FII. S'. P""I""" FI• .-Mur Hc:lco Puffer (Mrs. Stc:YetI), 284 Bellaire: Dr., Snell hie., St. Pc:tc:r murl. Fla . T ..""., FI".-Virainia Binse:! Stnus (Mrs. Geo. K.). "16 Lon,rellow Ave., Tampa 9, Pia. IOTA PROVINCE Vi(l·P"liJ, ,,,-Ednl Ea rl Duncan (Mrs. Pet".), 2121 IIIini Rd ., Sprin,fic:ld. II I. A,[;."".., Hlidll, III.-Louiu Helth Lemmons (Mn. Hadlt')' T.), 624 S. Walnut, Arlincton Hei,hu, III. ,hu, III (Libbie Brook Gaddil)-jacquc:l ine Luper Williamson (Mrs. Dan ), AYon, III. Ch ••,tU,. ·U,._", II/.-Jkttr McCormick Michael (Mrs. W . E.). 1806 S. Peach St., Champaian. III . Chi,,,,. BII/i"lIr lP""lfJ/., 1lI.-Miu Bcttr Frrnch, '''0 Dorchester A~ e .. # 804, ChicI,o. III. Chit ..,. NtIrl., 1II.-Miu Ma". Lindemann, O} Bladbawk St., Chicl&o 10, III. Cbiu,. S"'., III.-Vi,..inia Rundbc:ra: OauaheJ'ty (MR. Tice), }(IU W. 711t St., Chicqo 29, III. 192 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI CII;o"o Fnr SdMr._. I/I.-Ru Keller WiI1kk (Mn. E. E.). 4707 Grand An., Weura Spria&s, IC. Dtell/Mr, III.-Ka., Kei!h Wamer ( loIn. C. Ricbard) . 129 N. Wcitb.... n. Decatur, III. DNP." CD ..'" III. (Ninl Harri. Allen)-EUa Harshman Koucky (Mrs. F. t . ), 178 Garfield, ElmbutSt. III . G~'Jh", 1II.-MI'" Lou LandoD Dft'd&:e (Mrs. John W.), 820 Florence An., G.lubuf'. III. G,,41rr Ahu A"". III.- MarccUa Dun Ericbon (Mn. A. D.). 1006 Madison Ave., Edwards.,iIle, Ill. 1II;,.tliI Pu Ri." V"I/'~101 Orr Plcmina (Mrs. Richard) , 1<10 Rosedale Ave., Autors. III. /ujuur'lm" Ill. (Am, B. Onltcn)-M&rQ' H&eler McQuillan (Mrs. John). 318 S. Main, White H.II, III. JO/ill, JII.-Emil, ChttScbro Carson (Mrs. H. B. ), 821 Parraaut PI., Jolin. II I. W, Cun'" III.-Jolo Wcilcpp SUI (Mrs. W. P.). HI Dralte. LibcltTf'ille, Ill. Ati/IM Tt""IJ.;~Suc Wideman Prichard (Mrs. H. C. ). Sol[ 422, Glen Elbn, III. MD".'D.,h, Il/.- Betty Whitman J.ckson (Mrs. Wm.). 3tt South 0 St., Monmouth, III. NDrth ShD", IIl,-Flora McCann Simpson (Mrs. John L.). 336 Ahbotuford Rd .• Kenilworth. III. North Sbo", I'•• III.-Miu N.nO' Sorenson. 725 WashiD.&ton St., Eunston. III. Od P.,j·Ri", Pttrlll, III.--Catherine Porter Bell (Mrs. Bruce S.). 847 Linden, O.k Park, III. p."j Rjd, , ·D'J PI4i1fn, I/J.- Mig Judith Silliman Sttse, 148 S. GrftDwood, Puk Ridae. III. Ptorill, JII.- Ruth 8elsterlina Miller (Mrs. D. W.), 512 Prospect Lane, Peoria Heiahu, III. Rod/fWd, 1Il.-Delores Kieser Luthy (Mrs. Ferd) , 2022 Sprinabrook A.e., Rockford. Ill. SOllth SII.",ill1f Chj~II'o, 1Il.-Je.n Anderson H.rmet (Mrs. H. H.). 231) Hutchison Rd., Flossmoor, III. S,ri1l,fttIJ, JII.-Barbu. Watkins Bullud (Mn. C. N . ). n4 W. CaDed,., Sprinafield, III. Trj·Cil7-Miu Maraaret Winbialer, 1905Ya Walker 0., Rock Island, III. KAPPA PROVI NCe Vi(l.Pm;dt1lt- Emm. L. Bachelder Sorum (Mn. C. H. ), 938 Uni.enity B.,. Dr., M.dison, Wis. 8doil, Wis.-Dorothy Pisher Frederick (Mrs. L. G . ), 1018 Bushoell, Beloit. Wil. V.I.th, MiI'1I.·S",,,ior, WiJ.-Ione NiJ:oo Sibley (Mrs. Prank), 3716 Crucent View A.e., Duluth 4, Minn. Pox Ri.,., Vllllt,. Wis,-Joan Green Radtke (Mrs. P. A.>. 1828 N. Ooeid. St., Appleton, Wia. Gr"u PorjJ, N.D.-Marion Bird Webb (Mrs. Fraok) , 317 Park An., Grand Forb, N.D. M""islJ., Wh.-Jane Ann Bourse Webster (Mrs. L. C.), 706 Dearholt Rd., Madison 5, Wia. }.filw,,"AII, WiJ.-Betty Stew.rt Moran (Mrs. Ma"in), 230 1 E. Marion St. , Mihnukee 11. Wis. Mi1f1lt4pflliJ, }.f;"1f .-Joan Reiber Tupa (Mrs. Prank J. ), 5113 Millpond Rd., Minneapolis, Minn. St. PiUll, Mi1l".-8etty Marsh Rasmussen (Mrs. B,.ron D.), 7026·14th A.e. S. , Minneapolis 23. Minn. w;"";,t,, M41f ., C41f.-Norma Kendall Bing-eman (Mrs. R.), 672 Waterloo St., W;nnipea 9, Man., Can. LAMBDA PROVI NCE Vic• . P,tJid,,,,- Madeleine Closs Lafon (Mrs. Thomas H. ). 704, Mar)'land Dr., St. Louis 5, Mo. 81110" RIJ"" . LA.-Helen Libby Cordiner (Mrs. J. B. Jr.), 31)5 Pritchie Dr. • Baton Roua:e. La. CI4,.PltIItl CfI,,"riu-Mary J. Symon Hash (Mrs. James Y.), 3221 E. 57th Terrace North. Kansas City 16, Mo. C()I"",i;4, Ma.-Martha LeBuhn Allen (Mrs. Louis A.), 814 Hirth Ave .. Columbia, Mo. P4"lttpi/l" Arj.- K.y Wells Trumbo (Mrs. Bass). 606 N. Garland, Faycttnille, Ark. 11f1 ,t S",il', Arl.-Ruth McKlnDe'J' Crane (MD. D. B. Jr.)' 2726 Rc-edcr PI., Port Smith, Ark. K""JIII Cit" Mo.-Shirle'J' McGinness Hanner (Mrs. D. L.). 4317 W. 70th, Prairie ViUaae U, Kan. LllAI ClulrllJ, LA. - Lorena McGarry Prith (Mrs. Tho!. P. Ill). 2012 Orchid St.. Lake Chules, La. lilli, Rod, Ar.4.-Dorris Karcher Wdlins (Mrs. L. Duke). 3405 Ridaeroad Parle Hill, North Little Roc k: , Ark. M"rA,J r"t·/ utJioro, A,A.-DorothyDavis Stuck (Mrs. Howard), Bol[ 2I·B. Marked Tree, Ark. M4rJIIIJl, Mo.-Susan Boyle Simonson (Mrs. Ray), 1471 S. Salt Pond. Marshall. Mo. Nt'W O,lta"s, u .-Caroline Benton Drumm (Mrs. H. D.), 40' Brockcnbraush Ct., Metairie, La. OJ(loI4, .;t,A.-Rosemary Johnston Williams (Mn. M.c), 1319 W. Walout, Blythe"t'iIIe. Ark . Phil 81111. ArA.- Viraini. Kost Spelty (Mrs. 000). P.O. Bol[ 725, Pine BIu.iJ, Arle. SI. lA"is, Mo.-Beroice ZiCller Roemer (Mrs. C. E.), 11 MusbaJl PI., Webster Gro.ul9, Mo. Sh".,porl, l.lI.-Praoces Fletcher O.niels (Mu. R. P.) , 2012 Swedes Ave., Shreveport, La. S,';.,f"/.. , Mo.-Martha Drummond O ose (Mrs. Maior), 18" S. Viraini., Sprinafic:ld, Mo. TtXarltlltlll. A,A ..Ttx.-Ruth Hendrick Kittrell (Mrs. J. D.), 1902 Laurel St., Tea:arltana, Ark. T,i SI __MItJ Campbell Weiman (Mrs. HIIO' K. ), B6 North Wall, Joplin. Mo. M U PROVINCe Vil'l.P"JiJ",t-babclle Perry Allen (Mrs. MiJton P.), 1317 $trona- A.e., Lawrence, Kan. A",IS, 10w_Maraard M.O' AdamJ (Mrs. Clinton J.L 1204 Orch.rd Dr.• Ames, Iowa B",I;.""., t.w_Elinor T hompSOn Lundaren (Mrs. John), 829 N. 5th, Butl.iacton. low. Cld4r R.pidJ, l ow.-Sue Taage Huebsch (Mrs. Tony Louis), 420·35th St. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Cu,";1 BI,,'" l ow..-Rita Jelinek Meyer (Mrs. James), 5-45 Willow A.e.• Council BIu.iJI. Iowa Du M oi"", IlJ w_Helen Anderson Hammond (Mrs. O. W.). 933·63rd St., Dca Moine., low •• H.t ~ lIi"Jo. , K"",.-NaDC)' Broadhead Cook (Mrs. Kenneth H.). 329 B. 17th St., Hutchiruoo, K.n. l1fJi41foI4, lOw_NOes Wri$ht Stone (Mrl. H. A. ) , Route #3, Indianola, Iowa. low. Cit" low#-Jean Wheeler Hubbard (Mrs. W. C.), 300 Kimball Rd., Iowa Qty, low •• KII1fJ"J Cit" K4".--Oltistine Solbcrs Neuelrode (Mrs. Georac), 910 CleTCland A.e., K.nsu City, Ka.n. lJIw",,", K_.-MaO' Gillett Van Sant (Mrs. J. F.), 11th &: Mdsouri, Sunflow-ct DupJa AptJ .• Law-rence , K .. n U.ul., N,i,-Plnia Tharp Aescbbacher (Mrs. Wm.) , 2016 S. 45th, lincoln 6, Neb. M4"blllttUl, K ••. -M.ry Ann MontaomcO' McCoy (Mrs. John). 1516 Humboldt, Ma.nbattan. Ln. Af/. PltlfJtUlt, low_Beulah Billin,esleY Hayes (Mrs. C. F.). 400 W. Oa, St .• Mt. Pleasant. low-a No,,11 PI4III. Nti.-Helen Smith Dent (Ma. Townsend), -402 S. S,.camore St., N. PI.tte, Neb. 0 ••11", Nd.-Arditb Hardla.nnert ViwO' (Mrs. Robut) , )66, Marcy St., Omah. 6. Neb. '".... It, Nd. (Scottsbluff)-Bubara Ntele'J' MJttJ (Mrs. B. R.), 140, Ott&oa St., Gctina-, Neb. Siu% c;" . I.w"""'C:UOl)'D Bcaoe Blomarm (Mts. J. P. ), 1605·26tb St., SiowI: City '. Iowa. S;OIfJC P4III, S.D,- Eileea Dolan O'Connor (Mrs. Robut), 1101 W. 10th, Sioaz Palls, S.D. T.'tA". C .... -Miss Na.nCl' Pendl, 500 'lJUestchestu Rd .. Topeka, Kao, V,.,.il/i•• , S.D.- 8c:tt7 Bartoo Pit::uimmons (Mrs. L 0 .). 102 B. Dartmouth, Vnmillion. S.D. IYtlltrfl XnJ~~lyn lJem Wells (Mrs. Dean), 601 Fritz. Ellinwood., Kan.. ";~.it,, , X ....-&ttr Bcbotca1aY Wallace (lLa. Clus.). 1)1 Boanie Brae, Wkhitl. Kaa. THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI 193 NU PROVINCB Vi,..P,tI~""-JO Pranca Powell Sa~t.e1 (Mrs. Robert P.), 371' Amold St., Houstoo, Tex. AM,." T,x.-Brtty Bollman Cobb (Mrs. Sam), 1117 San JOK, Abilene, TeL AI•••• ,., •• " H.M.-Marprft Wane aalllti&" (Mrs. Stepba.a W. >' P.O. 80s 27), Alameda, N.M. AIIIMiII., T,x.-Miu ADD McDonald, 1619 Van Bunn. Apt. 9, Amarillo, TeL Ad.,.", Oil.... -Rosem.aI1 Trauah Schwah (Mrs. C. M.) . 911 Duis. Ardmore, OkJa. A.,li., Ttx.-Ootothy Standifer Ludlum (Ma. j . N.) , 2109 Indian Trail. Aultio, Tex. BMII,,,m,, O.u• . -Mariorie Marltira! Tucur (Mrs. Stephm joseph. III). 4764 Cornell Dr .. Bartlepille. Okla. B,IQOI V.JI':1, T,x.-Sau AileD Cofer (Met. O. Broolu). 110 Peethin •• Box 32)2. College Station. Taas. CIM,,,,o,,, Oll•. -Kay Strain, we E. 10th, Cluemote, Okla. CII""I CIt,h,i, Ttx.-NanO' BurruJs Pccnnao (Ma. Robt. E.), 934 Miamar, Corpus Christi, Tel:. D.JltU, r,x.-M.belle Miller Bell (Mrs. Wm. c.), "316 Bn-etly Dr .• o.lIas, Ta. Dlltr(.", Oll•. -Miu Jo Ann JODH, 1210 Spruce, Duncan, OkJ • . e.,." T,xtU-Plottid Fr.ncis BUlney (Ma. H. P.). 12" Howton St., Lon ..... iew. Tn. lY P.,II, Tn.-Louise AndeBOo Brown (Ma. Frank). UI7 Idlewild Dr., EI Paso, Tu. PI. W IIrl•• Ttx.-Martha Crowley Bus (Ma. H. H. ), 292" Alton Rd .• Fort Wortb. Tex. Ho. sIU, Ttx, -Ma~.rd B.chtel Atwood (Mrs. H.). 3n8 Plumh. Houston S, Ta. u"o,l, T,x.- Mi .. M.ralrtt Ann Garlin, 2617·22nd St., Lubbock, Ta. M , Altlt", Oll• •-Mariorie Walcott Ikll (Mrs. Robert), 400 East ClHk An., McAlester. Okl •. Mill."J, Ttx.--Guuude Giffert AIstriD (Mrs. Ed P. ), 310 North "0", Midland, Ta. MlIllo,,,, OII•. - juUa Clark KirbJ (Mrs. Hort), Rt. ), CountrJ' Club Rd., MuSIeO'H. Olela. Nortn_, OII• .-Mal1 McMillin TlJ'lor (Ma. R. N.), 1200 ADn Arbor. Norman. Okla. OJm•• Ttx.-Ikttr Lou W.imcott Kirk (Mrs. Rurw). 13H Mesa. Odessa. Ta. aj,/.bo",. Cil" all... - Vardreoe Amtun Lnminc (Mrs, Hal D.), ,640 N. Blrnes, Olelaboma City, Okl • . 01",111,,,, Otl• .-earol Mor,'n PoIIC'J' (MH:. Kmt). '01 S. Puk, Okmulgee. Okl • . P•• 1s V.If':1, OH•. - Jewcl Patchell Robbins (Mrs. W.). Box 269, Paull V,lley. Olela. Purll Cit7, OJ,I • . -Pr.nces Dadier V.n WinkJe (Mrs. Verne j . ), 706 S. )th, Ponca CitT, Okla. RIIIIV,II, N.Af.-Mn. Rollo Hinkle, jr.• P.O. Box "n, Binaham, N.M. S.; ;II, Dislr;tI (Nita Hill Starle)-Ailccn Hill Swope (M,... Tom), 1030·20th St., Be,umont. Ta• • S.II A",,/o, Ttx.- S." A"tollio. Tr .... -Prancis Pinly Fe rl\1son (Ma. M. L. " 3"2 Garrity Rd .• SaD Antonio. Tex. Sh,,..,,,.,,.D,,,;'#,,, TtK.-Mary jane Crump Miu (Mrs. Wm. B. ). 1313 W. Wuhin,ton. Sherman, Ta. SImWI''', OH• •- Ruth Sundell OIl (Mrs. H. W.) ... 1 Colleae Circle. Stillwater. Okla. Tills., Oll",.-Catberine Gr.nt McAlister (Mrs. Carl H.). 2H) E. 20th St., Tuba. Okla. T:1I", Ttx.- Darbara Bry.nt Herrineton (Mrs. j oe), 3)00 Keaton St ., Tyler. Tex. W"'fIf. Tu,-Joan Ceist GerT~ (Mrs. ChariH M.). 2709 Cedar Point Dr., WICO. Ta. II/hhil. FIlII, T,x.- 8etty Sue Tennnon CUDni n.ham (Mrs. j . Phillip) , 2"10 Dartmoutb. Wichita PaUs. Tex. XI PROVINCB V;rt·p,'Jitl",,- £ve!YD Lowm2.n D.rby (Mrs. (;eo. T.) , 7 W . Caramillo, Colorado Sprines, Colo. BIJllIrI", Co/D.-Pes.,. Mullins Archiba ld (Mrs. John W.). Box 647, Boulder, Colo. Bou",,,,,, "fnt.-Lor. ine Lowl'J Wbitehead (Mn. Don E.), "13 W. Clnel.nd, Bozeman, Mont, C.sp", "',o.-NanO' Bickel Barnhart (Mn. W. M." 136 S. Utah Aye .• Casper, Wyo. Ch':1'''''', 1I"'7,.-M.rtha Dauman Brown (Met. Richud). 17)5 Newton Dr" Cheyenne. Wyo. Colo ,. do S";",I, COIII.-MIlIJ' Williamson Clark (Mrs. Ward), 1003 Zodiac Or., Skyway Park, Colorado Sprines. Colo D,,,rtr, C,I,,-Mary WilliaInS Nordstrom (Mrs. E. D.). 890 M.plewood. littleton. Colo. PorI COIli"" C.I,.-Lola Tompkins Down. (Mrs. R. 0.), R. ... Box 134. Pt. Collin., Colo. Ur.mi" W7#.-Eleanor Kniabt Kufer (Mrs. W. R. L 1803 Otd St., Laramie. Wyo. a,d,", Uldb--Maxine Muckle Pietschman (Mrs. Alvin L.). 983 V.n Duren Ave., O,den. Utah. P",h1#, Co/o.-Pran Allison Weaver (Mn. j ohn). 182) Grand Aye., Pueblo, Colo. S.JI ul, Cil" Uld- Jennie Ltt AileD Crur (Mil. JOhD P. ), 21" Ki~ St .• S.1t Lake City, Utah. OMICRON PROVINCe Vi"·Prn;J,,,,-Sanhjane Paulsen Vanaue (Mrs. HOllce j.), )02 Howe St .• Seattle. Wub. B,II,,,,,,, 1I"'.u".- lktte I.ft Cain Joost (MIS. G. W,), 3722 S4th S.E .• Mercer IsI.nd. Wash, 8,1Ii",b."" .....,h. -Dorothy Miller W.ten (Mrs. Richard). 136) Marine Dr., Bellineh.m. Wash. 8oist, Id.b.t-Virainia Johns Lind (Mrs. P. C.), ·U 13 Edsemont, Boise, Idlho. C.J,lfr:1, ..fit •. , C",n.-lsobd Ta,lor AUteJl (Mrs. K. 5. ), 2)12·16th St. S.W •• C.ls.l'J. Alberta . C.n. C#os COlIn'" Or'.-AIiC't' Peaper Jenkins (Mrs. Geo. H. ), F.i,.,iew Rt .• Coquille, Ore. CO, ...IIi" O".-Pauline Grane! Bonestccle (Mrs. E. R.ymond).)U N. 3.. th. CorYalli •• Ore, f dmOlllo", Alt• . , """.-Ann Stooke Hann. (Mil. C. W,), 1I970·110tb Ave., Edmonton, Alberta. Can. EII,tnl, 0".-1o(al1 B.ttin ChriJtofenon (Mrs. K. W.). 1630 Moss St .• Eusene, Ore. E. .. trltl, W.,".-Willa Bitz Abrams (Mrs. C. H. ). Rt. ). Box 1109, Everett, Wuh. KI.",tIIlt P.JIs, O".-£IHoor Collier Eblers (Mrs. FrNericlt). 1338 Pacific TH• • Klam.th Palls, Ore. M,d/o,J, O" ,-Kay Dudley uulkins (Mrs. John) , 3790 Calhoun Rd .. Medford, Ore. Ol,,,,pill, W.uh.-J.net Clark E".n. (Mrs. Edward G.), 306 Stillwell Aye .. Olympi •• Wash. Po"I",,,d, O" .-Carol Glu.son Andersoo (Mrs. H. D.), 3001 N.E. "4th. Portl.nd 12, Ott. 5.1'111, 0". (N.nO' Black Wall.cd-Suz.nne Barnes MorriJOn (Mn. Robert). 1no Mill St .. S.lem. O re. r,1II11" W",,".-Shitley Tyler Cherberc (Mrs. Clyde). 4626-11 9th St. S.E. , Bellcyue. Wash . S,d.,., ...... ,.6 .-Roberta Lnris Frink (Mn. W. E. ), W . tn·37th AYe .. SPOhne. Wash. r.,o"'''', W..,h. (Inez Smith Soule)-Dorotby Caleue Munyon (Mrs. M.l'fin) , 781 1 S. 31IC. T.coma. Wash. rr; Cit,-.l.aure! Neilter Piippo (Mrs. T. W. ), nO) Potter, Richland. Wa.h. V."'II"", B.C., c;.• .-Zelma Tyndale Pritchlrd (Ma. W . S.), 3)0' Grftntrcc Lane. N. Vancou Yer, B.C. , Can. 1(/,,,III,b,,, F.uh.-jean Moir Whuler (Ma. L L), '25 Pirst St., WenatcbH, Wash. Y ...i",., ...., •. (Faanie Whitcnad.: t..'bbn)-julia Shadbolt Kuehn (Mrs. Ken.octh), 317 N. 27th Aye .• Yakim.a, Wuh. ,. . THE ARROW O F P' BETA PHI PI PROVI NCE V;tt-PrlliJ'1f/- jessic Mocur Hamilton (Mrs. Ja~s M.L U 28·}8th. SaCNmcnto. uhf. tfnUl61, V.JI" (Lancaster, Calif.)-Btttr Tracy Portcr (Mn. L. K." 44)08 N. Lo .... tree Ave .. uncaster, Calif. BIIJ"IPt'd. ell/i/.-Mary Frances Tucker Porter (Mrs. J. Howard). to Oleander. Bakersfield, Calif. B"l.''':J. C,.JiJ.-Saub Farrell Scott (Mrs. James L.), 1)70 I.e ROJ A"e., Sc,lttle, 8, Calil. en,rind" VIlI/,:!, C.uil.-Barbara Steon. Armstrong (Mrs. W. F.), 1640 Our.nla AYe., Los Anaelu }5. Calif. Co,,'rll Clut". C.li/.- Juditb Cudeer Downs (Mrs. R. H.L lO7l £&:.no Dr.. Concord. C.lif. Cov",a·Po",,,,,., C.ui/.-M.r'! Maule Rile., (Mrs. Howard). )H E. Fourth St., Azusa. Calif. F"JI't1, C.Ji/.-Virlinia Summer Eaton (Mrs. uwis), no Allmos Ave., Fltsno, Calif. G/tnt/"I" C.lil.- Dorothy Payne: Powell (Mrs. O. D.). 3H W. California Av~ .• Glcndalc 3. Calif. HUO/If/II, T.H.- Ruth Pollard Caplice (Mrs. J. J.). 1<427 Alexan d~r St., Honolulu. Hawaii. LA C.,,"". V.II" , C./iJ.-May Beatty Robinson (Mrs. Richard 5.). '1,6 Gould Avc .. La Canada. Calil. LA 1011., C./ij.-Enlyn Elizabeth PctCrKn Stevens (Mu. Ron), '347 Chellca, La Jolla. Calil. lAs V".I, N,,..- Wilma Epler Fairhall (Mrs. Wm. M. ), 1212 Ch~rolcee, Las Vegas. NC't. LA", B,.(/), CllliJ.-Sandra James iCr'nncy (Mrs. Robert E. ), 1022 San Antonio Dr., Long Beach 7. Calif. [.01 A",tlts, CJi/,-u.thetinc Douden Rea (Mrs, Wm. J. ), 3336 Stockcr 51., Apt. 3, Los Angeles 8, Calil. M.,i" COIf"I" C./iJ.-Peagy Moorhead Anton (Mrs. John), Sox 1"·2, Aco rn Way, Kentficld. Calif. P4I/o Alltl, C./if.-8evcrly Squicr Partridge (Mrs. Rob!. ). 86 Southute. Atherton. Calif. P"s.""'., C.IiJ,-Hclcn Knapp Hauser (Mrs. J. J.). 11 1 So. Old Ranch Rd ., Arcadia. Calif. Pho",;x, A,i.r,-Mar,arn: Dutton Hensing (Mrs. C. R. ), H7 W. Rosc lane, Phoenix. Ariz. Rtno, N,,..-Rita lain& Danicls (Mrs. Rex). 15n Sharon Way, Reno, Nev. S,ura"""to. Ca/ij.-Miui Johnson Dowse (Mrs. B. K.). 4364 Uiyms Dr., Sacramento 21, Calif. S.. 1I Bn".. ,Ji"o, e.UJ,-Judy Marbury Herring (Mrs. D. L.), 3671 Wuhington 51., Riversidc. Calif. San Oi"o, e.IiJ.-Vireinia Towosend Rubsam (Mrs. P. P." 4209 Orchard Av~ .• San Dic&o 7. Calif. 5 .." P""."Jo VJ/". e .. /if.-Vitlinia Stansbury Swanson (Mrs. P. R.), 1)91 7 V.lerio St .. Van Nun. Calil. S4I" P,.. "riuo, e./if.-Hel m Slidger l.crmen (Mrs. John J .. Jr.), 12'0 Jones St .. San Francisco, Calif. S .." /011, e.. IiJ.-Alic~ Malonc Williams (Mrs. Jack, Jr.>. 20170 Bonnic Brae W.y, Saratoga. Calif. S"" M.lto COMnt" C./iJ.-Nita Vinson Pcrry (Mrs. Waldo). 28().t Euton Dr. . Burlin&ame. Calif. s.. "t .. BnJ",.. , C.tli/.-Vir,inia Semplt Schmidt (Mrs. A. W . ), 2) Cres"iew Lanc, Santa Barbara, Calif. S""t. /lfuit''', e,,/i/.-Elizabeth Mannina Case (Mrs. H. 1.. Jr. >. 1)933 Asilomar Blvd .. Pacific Palisades. CaliE. So/.. "o Co."t" CJif.-Clara Stuart RiPSOm (Mrs. Funk). 1120 Ohio St., Vallcjo. Calif. SOllth BII" C ../iJ.- Thyra Cordell Finney (Mrs. Formt) . 920 EucaiJptus Dr .• EI Segundo, Calif. SOlfth Co ..sl, e.lif.-June Grantlcy Conley (Mrs. A. D.>, 375 C~nlcJ St .. laguna Btach. Calif. St(Jr~to", CJ;J.-G.yl~ Platt Adams (Mrs. J. H." 2123 Cedar Wa,. Stockton. CaliE. T.tso", A,i:t . ~rolinc Thompson Mi lls (Mrs. Carl). H46 East Ninth St., Tucson. Arir. V"II" o/ th, .Moon (Santa Rosa, Calif.)-Shirley Storm Dickinson (Mn. Shcrman). 668' Sonoma H igh",·ay. Santa Rosa. Calif. IVI."lIItr. e14lil.-Janel Struble Walo>ner (Mrs. Russ,. I)()~O c.>nJesa Dr. . Wllmot r, Ca lof. Yllj",SlIl/ro, CoIlif.- Helen R" lhwell Parkinson (Mn. Stanley R. ) . IOL 9 G. 51.. ~larysvdle, Calif. -+ -+ -+ Use the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, Decatur, Illinois .... -+ -;.. :J.ijleenlh ..Annual SUMMER CRAFT WORKSHOP preJellled by PI BETA PHI and THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE JUNE 15-JU LY 21 , 1959 GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE Combine your vacation and your hobby_ Work for credit in The University of Tennessee. IJVrile 10 PI BETA PHI, GATIINBURG, TENNESSEE FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION SPRING 1959 VOLUME75 NUMBER 3 EDITORIALS From Grand Council: Grand Council is happy to announce that the 1960 Convention will be held at the Arlington Hotel at Hot Sp rings, Arkansas, from June 19 through June 25. ALICE WEBER MANSFIELD, Grana Preside11l, for the Grand COllncil This location was chosen in order to bring the joys and opportunities to members living in the great middle section of our country and of Canada-and besides, we hope the central location will attract Pi Phis from all over the country. Begin now 10 plall for a Convention trip in 1960/ + + Of Holt House: a more personal word than the one elsewhere in this issue. It came from Ruth Buchholz Turnbull, Illinois Alpha, Monmouth Holt H ouse Committee member. HOLT HOUSE, A Thing of Beauty and a Joy Forever! Help Us to Keep It So Always! Every year many traveling Pi Phis stop in Monmouth to visit our Birthplace, Holt House. The tour of the house is a very gratifying one and leaves one with a sense of pride in the roots of our fraternity. There is another sense of pride that we who live here in Monmouth feel about Holt House which I would like to pass along to you. We feel a special sense of gratitude to our fraternity for the foresight and good taste in making Holt House not only a "thing of Beauty" but also a "joy forever"! To be a "joy forever" implies a pleasant usefulness, or a reason for existence beyond mere beauty. And Holt House indeed fills a need and is gratefully used for pleasant occasions by the people of this community. Only those of us who live here ca n attend committee meetings where the members unanimously say "Let's have it at Holt House," and experience that twinge of Pi Phi pride, but we wish you could all know that Pi Beta Phi is like a lovely hostess who welcomes the party at her house. Some of the people who rent Holt House for meetings or for parties know little about fraternities or sororities, but their impression of Pi Beta Phi is good, because our Holt House is in lovely taste, in good condition, and because they ca n use it. When we open ou r doors at 402 East First Avenue, we are increasing the feeling of good will for Pi Beta Phi, and all Pi Phis everywhere shou ld feel that they are hostesses with a home of which they may be justly proud. When the Holt House committee makes a plea for just a little more financial support, remember that every home that is lived in has to be constantly maintained . And we want to keep Holt House not only a "thing of beauty" but also a "joy forever." RUTH BUCHHOLZ TURNBULL Af oll llJ olllh Holl HOllse Commitlee Member ..... + + To our Fall pledge classes: We are hopi ng that in our chapters all our pledges have made their g rades and are about to be initiated, and that from their numbers will come devoted, dedicated members of Pi Beta Phi, eager to carryon the great work of the Fraternity. To them, go our best wishes for a happy experience in Pi Beta Phi . O~¥~'"' Please study the Directory pages in the last two ARROWS for any changes of address of officers you need to know- this applies especially to Corresponding Secretaries of chapters. For this issue, 25 chapter letters came to us, instead of to the new chapter letter editor. 191 PI BETA PHI and THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE announce :lhe :J/leenlh Annual Summer c,.a/t Workjhop JUNE IS-JULY 21 , 19S9 PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL, GATLINBURG, TENNE SSE E Expellses- Tuition: Full session- Sn.oo. Half session- $>7 .50. Room: Full session--$24.00, 540.00, $48.00. Half session- $l2.00, $20.00, $24.00. Boa rd : Full session- $90.00. Half session-$45.00. Id a A. Anders, Acting Dea n o f Co llege of Home Economics, The University of Tennessee, and Marj orie Chalmers, RN, Resident Nurse, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. Fawl/y- Barbara McDonald, B.S., Artist-C raftsman of McDonald Ceramics, Gatlinburg. Pottery. Helen \'\Iorrall, Instructor of Enameling, Cinci nnat i Art Museum, with Kenneth Bates. Berta Frey, well known weaving inst ructor. C. Jane Glass, B.S., M.A., former co ll ege instructor, Artist-Craftsman of the Jane Glass St udio, Gatlinburg. Jewel ry . Jea n Hemphill, Textile and Craft Design. Mari an G. Heard, B.S., M.A., Director of the Summer Craft Workshop. Professo r of Craft Design, The University of Tennessee, Conductor of two Pi Beta Phi, University of Ten nessee Foreign Craft Study Tours (European and Scandinavian Countries). Pi Phis and your friends--come to the Workshop in Gatlinburg ; work and study wit h craftsmen from various pa rts of OU f country; visit mountain craftsmen in their homes; earn credit in The University of Tennessee; take advantage of the "need" ,tax ruling which allows income tax ded uc tions fOf expenditures made for education undertaken primaril y for the maintain ing or the improv ing of skills required in the ind ividuars employment, trade or business, You will gain knowledge, new fri end s, pleasure-all avail able in a well organized Summer Craft School- va luable to the hobbyist and to the amateur artist as well as to the advanced artisan, to the teacher, to those wish ing training in community service «(or Red Cross, Scouts, and other youth organizations), and to workers in an important new fie ld- those who u e the very latest therapy fo r treat ing the mentally ill by teaching ceram ics and other crafts to mental patients. Come to GatIinburg--<:ombine yo ur vacation and your hobby at the Summer Craft Workshop! For brochure and further information write to SUMMER CRAFT W ORKSH OP, PI B ETA PHI SETTLEMENT ScHOOL GATLINBURG, TENNE SEE FROM LlTILE PIGEON Edited by Lois Snyder Finger, Iowa Z D EAR PI PHIS EVERYWHERE : Do you remember the parts of the Initiation Ceremony which pledged you to assist in the support of the Settlement School? Because no Grand Council and no Convention has seen fit to remove that pledge, it would seem that the obligation remains, and the boundless challenge for service sti ll is ours. During the 46 years of its existence this unique project has not stood still. It has kept faith with us by providing the Fraternity with an inspiring "togetherness"; it has become an increasi ngly vital {actor in the lives of the mountain people; and it is expanding in the fi eld of Arts & Crafts until it is recognized, internationally, as an important crafts center which is contributing to American culture. The Settlement School should not be thought of as a school, only. It has become more than a school. It is a project which contributes to the well.being of the mountain people in six different fields. First, in the Ed"cational Field, through our moral and supervisory support of the county school, along with the hiring of and paying the salaries of three teachers-an expense which the county can not afford at this time-those of Mus ic, Arts & Crafts, and Wood working . Tennessee schools rate very low in the nation, and Sevier county very low in the state, so there is need to supplement th e meagre county curriculum. Pi Phi build ings are used by the county, and in addition, th e Fraternity maintains and supervises two dormitories for pupils who live far ou t in the hills, one for girls and one for boys. Second, in the Health and Emolional Field, through the Health Center and our nurse, Marj o rie Chalmers, 1958 Convention Initiate, who last year administered for Pi Beta Phi 4000 office ca ll s, 500 field visits, 2200 vacci nations and inoculations, 3000 examinations, 1200 chest X rays, and 16 1 Health talks. This one phase of our efforts in Gatlinburg has repaid us many times. To have been instrumental in helping just one cl ub-footed baby to take its no rmal place in life is reward enough! Third, Economically, through our Arrowcraft work, by helping the mountain people, whose articles we sell , to be self.supporting and self·respecting. You will be amazed and pleased to know that during the last five years we have paid to our weavers and crafts men $276,556.24. What a force Pi Beta Phi is! Fourth , in the Social Field, by supervising in our dormitories, g roup li ving and char acter building-both of which carry over into mountain home-life. Last year 17 children lived in the dormitories. These children pay $5.00 a month, plus after school chores, which, of cou rse, does not begin to cover the cost of caring for th em. So, with the heIp of you r gifts Pi Phi underwrites a high school ed ucation for mountain children. For some, the train ing in dining room service and in gardening provide the basis for a future liveli hood. Fifth, in the ComIJlImity Field. To create good public rel ations and SO to contribute to bette r community service several staff members participate in one or more community projects- the Community Chest, Civi l Defense, Scout Counseling, P.T.A., church com mittees, Garden Club vice-president, and Chamber of Commerce president. Sixth, in the Spiritual Field, for Pi Phi's influence of high ideals and unselfish action has made its impact upon the people of that whole area for 49 years. Our seventh field o f endeavor is the joint project with the University of Tennessee the Slimmer Craft W ork/hop-when we use our plant to further this fast growing na· tional in terest, and to create a center of instruct ion for craft-minded stud ents and profes sional people. Here, students enroll for co ll ege credit ; teachers, for professional training; civic volunteers and group leaders for help in serv ing youth centers an d veterans; hobby ists and physiotherapists- to create and to study; and some come just for the love of acts and crafts. They have enrolJed from every state in th e union and from many foreign countries. fn impressive numbers, each yea r they come-all learning to respect Pi Beta Phi, and all becoming an enthusiastic part of this fraternity project. With increased funds 199 200 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI and facilities what a thrilling and far-reaching service this phase of Pi Phi work could become! In the summer, too, the University of Tennessee and Pi Beta Phi set up and conduct a Foreign Craft Tour. Do you know that when you contribute to the Scttlement School you do not contribute to A rrowcraft ? Settlement School contri butions go to maintain the buildings and grounds i to pay the sa lari es of our maintenance people, our teachers, and our staff; and to support the Health Center. You contribute to Arrowcraft, and so to the welfare of the mountain people, when you buy and sell Arrowcraft articles. When you hold an Arrowcraft sale and contribute the net profits of that sa le you are contributing to all of the work in Gatlin· burg. Present day Settlement School work becomes more thrilling to Pi Phis as they lea rn more about it. The "What & Where" of the Settlement School, including information about programs, colored slides, memorial gifts, and the form to he used for legacies is to be had from Settlement School Committee Chairman. Some facts and fallacies follow. I. The Settlement School is 1101 "on the wane." Its fie ld of ass istance and inRuence is growing. 2. The Settlement School does 110t receive "state aid." 3. The Settlement School is 1101 self·supporti ng, unless you consider ··self-supporting·' to mean that we--ourselves alone-are the sole support of OU f work in Gatlinburg. No other group contributes to its support. 4. The purchasing power of the dollar which you contribute is the same in Gatlinburg as it is in your home town. 5. Pi Phi is 1101 "through in Gatlinburg." The vision of 49 yea rs ago is lengthening to far distant horizons. The chall enge is there- a~d growing; the thrill of achievement A weaving dOli at a Summer Craft Workshop THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 201 in service (one of the reasons for founding Pi Beta Phi) as well as the burden, rests with us. \Xfith best wishes to each one of you for continued enthusiasm and happiness in Pi Beta Phi service, I am Most sincerely, LOIs SNYDER FINGER P"blici, Y Chairman Sell/eme/lt School Commil/ee SETILEMENT SCHOOL INFORMATION WHAT AND WHERE FOR PROGRAMS 1. Colored slides and script. Settlement School Chairman, Slides Distribution. * 2. " It Could Happen." Files-Available at Central Office. 3. "A Visit to the Settlement School," 1958 Fall mailing. Available at Central Office. 4. A Brief History of the Settlement School in question and answer form. New edition, Winter 1958. Arrowcraft Shop. 2¢ each. 5. Current prize winning chapter program. 1958 Fall mailing. Available at Central Office. 6. Past prize winning chapter programs. Files. 7. News From Little Pigeon. THE ARROW- Winter, Spring & Summer editions. 8. Annual Reports of Settlement School Committee Chairman, Director of Settle. ment School, and Treasurer of Settlement School. Fall ARROW. 9. Manual for Settlement School Chairman. New edition, Fall, 1958. FOR PUBLICITY 1. Glossy prints for press use. Settlement School Committee Chairman of Publici ty, Editor, Little Pigeon News. * 2. Publicity articles for press use. Same as above .• 3. Postcard invitations for Arrowcraft sales. Arrowcraft Shop. 2¢ each. 4. Poster for Arrowcraft sales. Arrowcraft Shop. 25¢ each. 5. Blue paper bags for Arrowcraft sales, wine trade·mark; small, mediwn, large. $1.00 per hundred and up. Arrowcraft Shop. 6. Summer Craft Workshop folders. Director of Settlement School. Spring. 7. Foreign Study Craft Tour folders. Same as above. Spring. MISCELLANEOUS 1. Legal form for legacies. Settlement School Committee Chairman. * 2. Magazine price list. Director of Magazine Agency. Central Offi ce. 3. [nformation about Memorial Gifts (instead of Rowers). Settlement School Com. mittee Chairman. * • Consult Fraternity Directory in curren/ ARROW for name and address of this chairman. Linda Irby Hart, Arilona A EI Paso, Texas, 1958-59 Sun Cami't'ol Queen 202 THE AllOW Of PI lETA PHI 203 linda Irby Hart, Sun Carnival Queen, Jahn Page Kemp, Jr., her escort, and Kathleen Fitzgerald, V irginia r, Sun Carni val Duc:hess represent ing Fort BIiSi Woman's Club (ormyl. Linda Hart, Sun Queen (From EI Paso RUOf'd POll) Linda lrby Hart) Arizona A) reigned as queen of the 1958·59 Southwestern Sun CarnivaL She received her sunburst crown in coronation ceremonies to be held December 27 in EI Paso Coliseum, in the presence of court members and Helen Holloway Hallbert, director of General dignitaries from communities throughout the Sun Mills' famed Betty Crocker Kitchens, likes to sell land of the Southwest. ideas-or more specifically one idea. White she's a The sli m fair-haired queen is the daughter of Dr. widely acknowledged food authority, a fl uent write r and Mrs. Maynard S. Hart of 3033 Federal Ave. on food topics, and has had a hand in producing the Announcement of her selection by a secret com best-sell ing cook books in history, her ultimate aim mittee was made by Maurice Hill, president of the is a larger one than any of these: to convey the Southwestern Sun Carnival Assn. concept that homemaking is the most rewa rding She succeeds Mrs . David Winston, now of Palo ca reer open to women. Alto, Calif., who reigned as Mary Lee Leavell, for Now the di rector of a staff of 58 in her firm's the 1957·58 festivities. Home Service Department, Mrs. Hallbert says, ''I've Queen-elect Linda was esco rted to the many Sun always been interested in combining homemaking Carnival activities by John Kemp, son of Mr. and with a career. I've always managed a household, and Mrs. John Page Kemp. Mrs. Kemp was formerly enjoy entertaining friends even while I'm working Kappa Province Vice President of Pi Beta Phi. in other capacities." The new Sun Qu een and her court of duchesses Some of these capacities have included service and princesses were entertained at a round of parties with the Certo Corporation (later a unit of General during Sun Carnival festivities which began De Foods) , a term of teaching home economics in cember 26. The 24th annual coronation pageant and Mrs, Ha ll bert's home state of Iowa, three summers ball and the concert December 29 by the EI Paso with Ball Bros ., manufacturers of ca nning equip Symphony Orchestra, honoring the queen and her ment, a stint with the Servel Corporation, and six court, highlighted the social calendar for the festi· years with the publishers of Beller HomeI & GardenI vaL The annual Sun Bowl game on December 31 and SII CCCIS fll1 Farming. She joined General Mi lls in and the Sun Carnival Parade on January 1 were 1941, was named director of the Home Service De other major events in which the queen took a lead pa rtment early in 1958. ing role. Mrs. Hall bert says she knew, early in the grades, The queen-elect is a senior at the University of that she wanted to study home economics-and at Arizona. Majoring in education, she cu rrently is en one of the best schools of the nation in this fie ld, gaged in practice teaching a second grade class as Iowa State-dose by. part of her training. The facet of home economics that interested her most was the growing recognition, among food firms + + + and related industries, that they could perform valu· able service to their homemaker-customers. The then THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 204 Miss Helen Holloway instinctively recognized her metier. "My work with Certo took me into schools and also dealt with groups and clubs," Mrs. Hallbert now recalls, "and this gave me a most satisf},jng way to begin serving America's homemakers." She next spent six years teaching home economics in Des Moines. Her growing reputation came to the atten tion of the Meredith Publishing Company, and the result was seven years as director of their test kitchens for two of America's best-known service magazines, Beller Homes & Gardens and Succeuflll Fafmhlg. " It's a good thing that as a youngster I liked the looks of cook books," Mrs. Hallbert refl ects, "be· cause it seems that my life is going to be pretty largely dedicated to them." One of her last projects JaneHe Kelley, Montana A with Meredith Publishing was. the authoring of a third Beller H otnes & Gardens cook book. Janette Kelley was an alumna of the Montana "When I arrived at General Mills to head the edi· State College chapter in Bozeman. After graduating torial section of the Home Service department/' she in hO.me economics from M<:mtana State College and says, "about the last thing I wanted to think about teaching school for a short hme, she went into home was another cook book. But the Betty Crocker Pic· demonstration work in Montana. Her early experi ture Cook Book was in its planning stages, under ence included a job with Washburn·Crosby Com· supervision of Marjorie Husted, then head of the pany, now a part of General Mills. From there she Home Service department. I could see it was going went to Delmea/or Magazine in New Y ork, then to be such an exceptional volume that I worked day to General Foods to install their first test kitchen and night during my first two weeks with the com· and on to Lever Brothers where she headed the ne~ pany, taking color pictures for it." Home Service Department and installed the test Ample reward has come in the subsequent suc kitchen. Fmally, she returned to General Mills in cess not only of the Betty Crocker Picture Cook 1944 and directed the Betty Crocker Department of Book but also of succeeding smaller books in a "$1 fifty women. cook book library." The newest, "Dinner For Two," Miss Kelley was a member of the American Home is just reaching the market. Economics Association, American Dietetic Associa One of Mrs. Hallbert's continuing interests is tion, W omen's Committee of Grocery Manufacturers the presentation of cooking ideas through food pho· of America, Phi Upsilon Omicron (honorary home tography, and in fact her work in showing foods on economics sorority) . Her hobbies were restoring old television traces back 12 years, to the first experi houses, reading, and cooking. ments done by General Mills on the Lone Ranger show. Many of today's techniques in this area are based on these early beginnings in television. +++ Asked for an explanation of American home makers' loyalty to Betty Crocker, Mrs. HaUbert says, Hoosier Teacher "I be lieve it's the quality of our service. We hold On the cover of the October·November issue of ourselves to the most rigid standards of thorough· QUIll and Scroll, official organ of International ness and practicabi li ty. Whether Betty Crocker 'talks' Honorary Society for . High School Journalists ap· to homemakers on television, through a printed pears the I'lcture of MISS Ella Sengenberger (Illinois magazine advertisement, or in a personal letter, she's Beta) adVisor to ArJenal Cannon, Arsenal Techni offering service backed up by the most exacting cal High School, Indianapolis, Indiana. tests." In this issue. of Quia and Scroll is a story of Mrs. Hallbert, member of the American Home the work of MISS Sengenberger, written by John F. Economics Association, the Home Economists in Schrodt, Jr., head of the Journalism Department of Business group, anp the Women's Ad Club, has Franklin College, and I quote: served in many assignments for these and other "Check 00 ~~e Hoosier teacher who has had the most de g roups. Her hobbies include-in addition to enter served r«ogOltlon from colleagues and citizens alike and taining-gardening, sewing, and "my home." "Miss Ella of Tech" would .surely be close to the' top. An unusual circumstance was that Mrs. HaUbert More tlun 1, honors can qUickly ~ counted questioning succeeded another Pi Phi, Janette Kelley now de· her multitude of friends. Among them are the Gold Key f.rom . the ~Iumbia Scholastic Press Assoc. of 1933; a ceased Montana A, who had handled the job in a ~I~e Pm from the ationa! Scholastic Press Associ- truly distinguished manner. ation 10 1936 to teachers who were "pion«cs" in high THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI 20. school journalism; an honorary master's degree (rom Frank lin College o( Indiana in 1941 (or distingu ished journalism teaching; "AII-Amerinn Adviser" by NSPA in 1947; and Theta Sigma Phi's award in 19:;2 (or "outstanding contri bution to journalism in Indiana." Her moS( recent honor was presented in May o( this year by Pi Lambda Theta, educational honorary society (or women, (or hf!r outstand ing work in education. She says simply " 1 prize it highly - this recognition as a teacMr." At the 24 th annual yea r book contest sponso red by Columbia University, Arsenal Technical High School won "Year Book of Distinction" medal, the top award. Arsenal publications have won 13 Foundation For Freedom awards. Miss Sengenberger has been a teacher of English and Journalism at Arsenal Technica l High School for the last forty years. +++ Congratulating a New Sister Galesburg friends of Marjorie Chalmers gave a party for her following her initiation last June. Marll a y Sewe ll Markay Sewell, Louisiana B, is currently engaged in the Southwest Singing Tour . .. the newest in the music world presenting a group of university stu dents sin,ging from Bach to bop under direction of William Baec. Mr. Baer is musical director of the Fort W orth Opera, assistant director of Chicago Lyric pera and Pittsburgh Light Opera association. In January, Markay will return to Fort Worth to practice in the opera season program, and upon com pletion of her contract tour will return to Louisiana State University to complete her Bachelor of Arts degree in music. Miss Sewell, daughter of Mrs . Marie Mule Sewell of Alexandria, is under contract with the usa Manana Musica ls, Inc., Fort Worth, Marla rle Chalme rs, Edith Brown McKenzl., lII inai. 6, a nd and a member of the Actors' Equity and Singers flore nce Hunt W. b. te r, lilinol. B. Equity association. +++ Stained Windaw Rites Slated at Cathedral Evelyn Kyle, Director of Programs was named (From the S,mday Star, Washington, D.C.) as Woman of The Month by the Pasadena Council Fi ve stained g lass windows commemorating mem of W omen's Clubs for her community service. She bers of families prominently identified with Wash and Sa ll y Gordon, Pi Province Pres ident, were ington will be dedicated following 4 o'clock even honored when the Pasa dena Alumn:r: entertained at song service Wednesday at the Washington Cathe a tea for them on Decem ber 17 . dral. +++ One, representing " The Good Wife" described in Proverbs, was given by Miss Florence S. Berryman, Holdrege Student To Attend Washington art critic of The Star, in memory of her mother, Kate Meet Durfee Berryman. M rs. Berryman was the wife of Julie Hathaway, Nebraska B, of Holdrege has the late Clifford K. Berryman, long-time political been chosen to represent Nebraska at a special meet cartoonist of The Slar. ing of the Association for Childhood Education In The Berryman window was designed and executed ternational at Washington, D .C. She will By to by Joseph G. Reynolds of Boston. W ashington, August 24. 206 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Miss Hathaway, a University of Nebraska student, Mrs. O. J. King, Mrs. Victor Jouvenat, Mrs. Lloyd is vice-president of the university chapter of the Corp, Mrs. Jerome Hart, Mrs. C. D. Hildebrand, ACE I and secretary·treasurer of the state board of Mrs. Ll oyd Cleveland and Mrs. Jerome Dosek. the group. Members of the Mothers Club assisted as host She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H arry esses, and presiding at the refreshment table during Hathaway of Holdrege. the day and evening were Mrs. Arthur J. Weaver of Falls City, Mrs. E. C. Ames, Mrs. W. R. McGeachin, + + Mrs. Jean R. Kinder, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. C. N. Pi Phi Handcraft Exhibit In Lincoln Benjamin, Mrs. Howa rd Doty, Miss Mary McGahey, Mrs. Fl orence Bates, Mrs. Ray D ePutron and Miss Preparing the exhibit of handc raft art icles from Ruth Louise Dierks. the Pi Beta Phi Seltlement School in Gatlinberg, Tenn., held Friday, April 11 at the Governor's + + ->- Mansion, are (from the left) Mrs. Edgar Westcott, co·chairman with Mrs. Ralph Ireland fo r the tea; Two Pi Phis Win Rotl'ry Foundation Mrs. V ictor Anderson, hostess; Mrs. M . G. Volz, Fellowships, general chairman; and Mrs. Kent Morgan, province Out of the 12l who won them, there may be vice president of the sorority. more! We have been informed of the following: Committee members for the tea and exhi bit, Nancy O'Connor, Michigan r, a June graduate of which opened at 10 o'clock in the morning and Michigan State University, will enroll at Melbourne co ntinued until 9 o'clock in the evening, included University in September. She will study English Mrs. Frank Roehl , Mrs. J. H. Raglin, Mrs. Ron literature in preparation for a teaching ca reer. Clark, Mrs. Richard Kimball, Mrs. 1. K. Bourke, N ancy is a daughter of Mrs. W arren Weaver of A letter from Miss Dierks accompanied this picture: "The glossy and clipping from The U"col" :Slar (the paper for which I'm Club Editor) are still timely fo r the ARROW, I think. I should explain in the "idents," Mrs. Victor Anderson (Betty May) ebraska Beta, is the wife of Nebraska's governor, which is why we got to use the brand new mansion for our Settlement School Sale (we cleared about $1 ,000). Other "idents"- Mrs. Edgar Wescott (Jean Tidball) Nebraska Beta; Mrs. M. G. Volz (Zelia Johnson), Nebraska Beta ; and, of course, Mrs. Kent Morgan (Dorothy Weaver), Nebraska Beta, our new Grand Vice President. THE AllOW OF " lETA PHI 207 Richland Road, San Marcos. She was graduated from Escondido High School in 1954 and attended the University of California at Los Angeles one yea r before transferring to Michigan, her native state. During vacations, she has been a lifeguard at Escondido's municipal swinuning pool and now is working as a case-worker for the county Welfare Department. Nancy was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholarship society, and Tau Sigma, science and arts honorary. She was active in many extracurricular activities, including the yearbook staff, water carni val, and student government. The fellowships provide an opportunity for young men and women o( many nationalities to live, study. and travel in foreign countries. Each student is in direct contact with Rotarians and their families in the country where he studies. Fellows are chosen for high scholastic standing, leadership qualities, interest in world affairs, and ability to make friends easily. Elizabeth Anne Moore, Iowa Zeta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore, Dubuque, Iowa, has been awarded a Rotary International Fellowship for 1959-60. One of 121 outstanding graduate stu dents from 33 countries to receive this honor, Miss Moore will spend the 1959·60 academic year study· ing French literature and civilization at a French EliJ.ab. ,h Moor• • Iowa Z university. As a 1958 graduate of the State University of Eng lish. She was invited to spend a week-end at a Iowa, Miss Moore majored in European Thought French teacher' s home, and also to the home of a and Literature (Humanities) and minored in French !rofessor. These contacts enabl e her to un French. She held a Speech Scholarship for fOUI derstan and further the good will and brotherhood years at Iowa. In her senior year, she was awarded which is one of the main objectives of Rotary Inter the Victor Hugo Bronze Medal as first prize from national. th e French government for excellence in the annual +++ SUI Poetry Contest. The Rotary Fellowship, va lued at $2600 is From the Illinois Zeta Arrow we glea ned this awarded to applicants chosen for their high scho bit from Idelle Smith Brooks, now living in the lastic standing, leadership, qualities, interest in South. worJd affairs and ability to make friends easily. Miss "We have our roots deep in the south, here in the Moore, recommended by the Dubuque Rotary Club, crad le of the Confederacy. My lawyer husband (Fiji was very active in campus politics, and service organ from U. of Ala.) stays busy. Our children, Ellen, 7, izations. She also participated in Radio and Tele and Ricky, nea rly 4, have rea l south ern accents, suh ! vision plays and the Community Theatre of Iowa "I stay busy with a daily TV show on which I City. She has been vice-presi dent of Iowa Zeta. cook, sew, do home projects and interview interest Through the International Institute of Educa tion, ing p:ople, and do commercia ls every other brea th! Miss Moore applied for and received an Assistant But It'S fun. ship in English (1958-59) at the Lycee de Jeune "We have a fine alum club, but fwould be so Filles, Macon (Saone-et-Loire) France. Her ap nice to now'n again have a visitor who was a Zeta pointment to this position by the French government Pi Phi when I was ! W e re in the phone book and has enabled her to teach Conversational English to the door is always open to any old friends who high school gi rls who have already had six years of might be heading south !" -+ -+ -+ Jody Edwards, Oldahoma 8 Barbara Farrar, Oklohoma n Miriam Oesch, Oklahoma 8 Ann lIackman, Oklahoma B Dalf)' Science Qu.. n lusin ••s Qu•• n Harriet lutherford "Fairest of the Fair" 1923 ColI.g., Stillwat.r) (923 Colleg., Stillwat.r) Johnstone Scholal'1hip (923 Colle.e, Stillwater) many for one chapter that we ·could not resist using these together Sh.rf)' Swearngin, Oklahoma H; IFe Prin cell Athena, select.d from r.pr.s.ntatlv.s Miriam Oesch, Oklahoma 8 ; Honorary Ca of .ach women's fraternity on campus d.t Colonel of Penhing Rifles-Southwell over Oklahoma Stat. University em United States I.glon, los. Marie Kub,icht lI.ft,; Marilyn MkI dl.ton Irightl; Mortar aoard; Oklahoma lata', By Florence Deppe Holmgren (Mrs. Eric SJ, Holt House Committee Lots of things have been written about Holt it was founded for the future. House over the years. I reca ll writing of my first Holt House serves another purpose which is impressions of the house two yea rs ago, and since hand in glove with the aforementioned. Not on ly then of readi ng others' first imp ressions of the old is it a tangible memorial to ou r Founders, but it is place. Each time one finds the same tone creeping a beautiful old home. I like to think of it as just into the written words; of the eager anticipation as that. I distinctly reca ll that my first feeling upon one arrives in Monmouth for the fi rst time, of the walking through her door into the hospitable hall pleasant experience of recogni zing the house from was not one of walking into a museum, a monument. its pictures, and of the even g reater pleasure upon or a community cen ter, but of walking into the entering the house and finding the corridors, stair warmth of a gracious home where love and hos ways, hallways and rooms just as they have been pi tality were exuding from every corner. described. It is a wonderful experience and one Here the girls of Illinois Alpha meet for thei r which I wish every Pi Phi could share. great chapter occasions. Many or-. them even have But now I find myself writing about Holt House their wedding receptions here. 1t has been the scene again, when the experience is no longer a new one. of many a golden wedding celebration. In its halls I thought this might be a more difficult task, be the sound s are almost always happy ones. This is as cause new experiences are usually more exciting, but a home should be, although of course every rea l as I though about Ho lt House and what it means home must know some sorrow and th rough the to Pi Beta Phi and to the community in which it yea rs there have been some tears here too. stands, I found myself realizi ng that the old house As Holt House stands a memorial to Our Founders itself draws a certai n parallel to ou r entire f rater and to their ideals, and a home where every Pi Phi nity and what she means to all of us and the world ca n feel that she belongs, do we not thus find the we live in . rea l significance of our fraternity ? As the house Holt House is the tangible reality of a dream. Pi signifies these things of strength and permanence, Beta Phi is also the rea li ty of a dream. Holt House of love and beauty, of dream and reafity, SO does sta nds as a constant reminder that although the last Pi Beta Ph i. For Pi Ph i is more than a big national of our Founders left us in 194 1, the story of what organization with thousands of enrolled members of they did is more than just an interesting anecdote, all ages. It is more than a group of women who it is history. Those twelve gi rls who sat in the upper believe in and try to li ve by a creed of ideals laid room at Holt House so long ago and laid the foun down by those twelve young girls of 1867. It is dations for Pi Beta Ph i did more than organize a more even than an organization which sponsors such coll ege social frate rnity. They started something projects as the Settlement School and all the other which has become an integral pa rt of ou r Ameri local philanthropies. Pi Beta Phi is a way of life. It can social system, the rights of free people to choose is an idea l and a dream, but it is rea l. It is a home their own friends, and wh ich in th is modern day wherein we all live and have our being. If we don't has become something so important that di plomatic we are not rea ll y Pi Phis. heads of the free world have been struggling to And as Holt House stands a reminder of the past, preserve it in the fa ce of communistic tendencies. she also stands a guardian of the [uture to remind This is the dream of rea l brotherhood, of human all Pi Phis that they belong to something more than decency, of goodness above reproach; of thinking an orga nization which has done well in rush or leads on things that are honest, good, true, lovely and of the campus in activities, although those things have good report. It is these things that lie at th e co re their place, but an orga ni zat ion whose found ers of our hopes for true democracy and freedom. This many years ago foresaw the need [or gu id ance to is not a gross exaggerat ion. We must remember that ward brotherhood and democracy. Thus, in honor in 1867 women who attended co llege were in the preferring one another, let us support this tangible great minority. Those who did were indeed stalwart reminder of what we are, and never let her [all into souls wise beyond their yea rs and times. The [ra neglect or decay. Let us keep the home 01 Pi Beta ternity they founded was more than a gi rl ish whi m. Phi always as st rong and warm and friendly as the It was founded with pu rpose and fo rethought, and wine and silver blue in whose name she stands . + + + 209 FROM Edited by Mary Elizabeth La sher Barnelle, Ohio A JANE B OYLE NEEDHAM, as told to R OSE MARY TAYLOR, Lookillg Up, G. P. Putnam's Sons. Jf, as I once read, everyone we meet becomes part of us to a greater or lesser degree, I hope I have absorbed to a very large degree the riches which are summed up in the person of Jane Boyle Need ham. Her Kappa Al pha Theta sisters call her " Valiant Lady," and Pi Phi author Rosemary Tay lor de· scribes the "rare privil ege of getting to know a fin e, brave woman, and of having a sha re in . . . a rea ll y great story." Ten years ago bulbar polio leveled the body of the then twenty-seven-yea r-old mother of three, but her spir it remai ns as erect as a West Pointer and, if anything, has grown steadi ly in stature. In this decade Mrs. Needham has faced up not only to the pain, the discomfort, and the pe rmanent co n finement of her illness, but also to the divorce her husband eventually wanted and got and to the threatened loss of her children as well. Convinced that, although "a ll I have is my head," she not on ly could but should fulfill her role as mother to a son and two daughters, this aston ishing Jane Boyle Nu dham, Kappa Alpha Theta woman initiated and sustained a battle on all fronts, legal, medical, and personal, to convince courts, doctors, and family that from the limits of her iron lung she cou ld supervi se and control a household. Jt is a dramatic, exciting, moving. and, often, wonderfully humorous story, most appropriately titled "Looking Up." Unable even to breathe un· aided and being able to move her head only if sup· po rted from the back, Mrs. Needham physically ca n look scarcely anywhere bill up. The fact that her spi ritual sights are at least mountain high is what makes thi s book such a joy to read. Though the important story here is Jane Need· ham's, it's a satisfaction to a member of this, not always so admirable, human race to read also of the many persons, some total strangers, others exces sively busy celebrities, who have found ways to be helpfuL For example, one Theta, relieved the ted IUm of the hospital menu by bringing the polio patient a delicious and imaginative dinner every Wednesday until Mrs. Needham finally achieved her Own home again, an d this fine person continues to losemary Taylor, Arizona A make herself useful in other ways. 210 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 211 In fact, it was she who first urged the writing of dict there won't be a single reader of "Looking Up" this book and to whom Jane Needham gave her who will feel anything but grateful that this Pan initial dictation. Mrs. Taylor entered the story when hellenic project has reached the stage of publication. she sought legal advice from Mrs. Needham's father, AUTHOR INTERE T: A charter member of a Tucson attorney, and he in turn asked her opinion Arizona Alpha and graduate of Stanford UniverSity of the book's first few chapters. The result is a ROSEMARY TAYLOR is most widely known for collaboration in which Mrs. Taylor has provided "Chicken E"ery Sunday," highly successful as both her professional know·how as what she calls a book and Broadway play. She has been lecturer, " puller-together" to the telling of an inherently reporter, and short story writer as well as turning great story. out eight books, " Ridin' the Rainbow" and " Bar Mrs. Needham declares MrS. Taylor doesn't take Nothing Ranch" being the ones most recently re enough credit, and the latter st resses that it's "jane's viewed here. With her husband she lives in Tucson story" which she simply edited. Regardless, I pre- in the house of her childhood. • The Million Dollar Dream-Pi Beta Phi Centennial, and You Wearers of the Golden Arrow, active and a lumn~ members of the pioneer among national fraternities for women, aware of our heritage of leadership, friendship, and service, look ahead to the IOOth Anniversary of Pi Beta Phi. A modest individual program, only Sl each year from ),011 will help make this magnificent dream come true. Our goal is one million dollars by 1967 for a Foundation to create a worthy, philanthropic living memorial for ou r Founders. Will you hel p make this dream a reality ? Each of you, and especially those not privileged to live in an area where there is an alumnre club or chapter, may send your contribution to the treasu rer of the Centennial Fund Committee, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 5645 Vista Del Monte, Van Nuys, California. Dorothy Weaver Morgan Grand Vice-President ~ : : : : : :>-<>--<>-<>-<> : :>-<>-0--0--: : : : : : : : :.-..0--: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ><>-<><>-<> 'I' fiere Are Opportunilie:J FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY-Tallahassee WORK LOAD : The student will be expected to de Office of the Dean of Women vote primary attention to dormitory counseling duties under the direction of the Resident Coun. Graduat. A"htantlhips in Wome n's Re.ld ence Halls selor, While on duty, the graduate student does A few Assistantships of $1000 cash, a w';ver of individual counseling and works with the activity out-of-state fees (S l 7~,00 a semester) and a single program in the W omen's Residence H alls. She roOln in the residence hall (value $105.00 a se may register for as many as ten semester hours in mester) are available for candidates [or the master's the Graduate School. degree. Each assistant will work under a trai ned, Applications should be addressed to : experienced Residence Counse lor, giving 20 hours of time a week to the program while taking up to DR. FLORENCE PHILLIPS, Dean of W omen 10 hours of academic cred it. Texas Technological College Interested persons please write to Lubbock, Texas MIss K ATH ERINE WARR EN Dea n of \'(fomen INDIANA UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES ASSISTANTSHIPS IN PERSONNEl WORK Graduate Intem ship in Student Penonnel Offered by Women', "sid. nce Halls, The internships offer an opportunity for profes Texa . Technological Colle ge sional experience in guidance under the direction of PURPOSE: Assistantships are available for those a staff trai ned in the personnel field _ Graduate study graduate students who des ire practical experience may be pursued with a major in Personnel and as they pursue a course of study in personnel work Guidance, in Education, Recreation, Sociology, and and counseling and guidance. related fields, DEGREES OFFERED: M ,A, and Ph,D , degrees Stipends which cover room, board, and basic with a major in Psychology, or M,A" M ,Ed " and fees are granted for a halftime appointment in the Ed.D. with a major in Education. W omen's Resid ence H alls. In addition to the per STIPEND: The position is a residency providing so nnel responsibilities in the halls, the Counselors board, room, tuition, and a stipend ranging be· ca rry a part-time academic program li mited to a tween $20,00 and $60,00 per month, The amount maximum of 10 hours each semester. The Master's of the stipend will be determined by the educa degree may be completed under this plan in four tional background and experience of candidates. semesters, either with or without a thesis. During COURSE OFFERINGS: The curriculum has been one semester of the second year, Counselors may specificall y designed to meet the train ing require. gain further experi ence by supervised employment ments for Dea ns of W omen, Counselors of in Universi ty offices dealing with student personnel Women, Res id ence Hall Counselors, and Directors administration. The training and experience received of Social Programs. Formal CO urse training in in this combined program of work and study in clinical co unseling, general psychology, and edu personnel may lead to ca reers in education, industry, cation is offered along with supplementary work and social agencies. in sociology, child development and family rela Appointments are usually made between March tions. 1 and May 1. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS: A bachelor's de For further information address: g ree from an accredited co Uege and satisfactory H ELEN WHITES ID E achievement on the Graduate Record Examination Director of Counseling and Activities qualify the candidate for admission to the Gradu W omen-s Residence H alls, Pine Hall Office ate hoo!. The graduate p rogram can be shaped Indiana University to include n ece~ar )' leveling work . Bl oomington, Indiana 212 Chapter LETTERS Edited by Adele Alford Heink, Calif. to Jan. 5-date letters should have been ma il ed Jan. lO-date chapter letter editor should have received them Jan. 10-48 letters received, 55 telegrams sent Jan. 20-100 letters received, 3 telegrams sent Letter still missi ng at press time: N orth Carolina B nie Murtay. Suun Oland, He-len Sheppard. and Naomi Smith, ALPHA PROVINCE Halifn; Barbua Cameron, New Glasgow; Allison Ross, Tru ro; Florcnce Dougills, j ean-bobel MacDonald, Chulotte-town, P.E.I. MAINE ALPHA- UNIV ERS ITY OF MAINE. Ch.rtered, ELtSABETH AIlCHI8AlD 1920. Pledat Day, DKelllber 7, 19l8. I NITIATED, September 22. 19)8: Ann Whitney. Kinery. VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. Ch. rttrtd, The opening of the University of Maine this year wu 2 busy 1893. Pltdaf Day, f lt bru.ry U, 19.59. A Pilgrims' Progress lind exciling occasion wilh 2 new president. The campus wit_ Party was given by Vermont A on November 24 for the othn nrsscd the inauguration of its new prcsident\ Dr. Lloyd H . Elliol, s() foritie-s on campus. After various same-so including a relay ra ce on October 24. Several Pi Phis ..... ere invilcQ to particip:lIc in np with hula hoops, cupeake-s topped by paper pilgrims' halS wefe lind gown, both as rcprescntativu of the sorority and as holders St'rve-d. On D«ember 6, the chaptn gave a. dinner dance with of outstanding positions on the campus. K K r to eele-brare- the Christmas season. The following Monday The Pi Btu Phis ..... ere busy pwplc. beginning their first m~ct Ve-rmont A joined 6. lJ. lJ. to sing carols at Porln Hospital. The ing ""jlh an initiation. Early in Detcber. the annual fall outing chapte-r gave Christmas baskets to seve-ral fa milie-s whose apart· was hc:ld. The evenl ""15 dedic:lIed en tirely to enjoyment and me-n u we-te- destroyed by the fire in Ba ttell Block. The only drawing the group closer together after the bng summer vaca damage to the- chapte-r rooms ..... as a wale-r·soaked rug which was tion. A report of Convention, compkte ..... ith hvou and co lored restore-d by cleaning. slides. was included in the outing program. r 6 . brother fra On Monday. j anuary 6, the ffit'fIlbers of Vermont A we-re ternity on campus, entertained the members of Maine A for hostesSt's for an outdoor skating party with !: '" E frate-rnity. dinner. Chocolate "Some--mores" and a bonfire were e-njoyed during peri· Sorority rush ing ~uon began on October 13 with a general odic re-cesses lor rest and warmlh during the eve-ning. sorority me-eting for :I discussion of rushing regubtions and plans. An ne- M~ltin was e-Iected to B K on the basis of her fi rst A tea was held the follO""ing weekend for all somrity women lnd three yeus at colle-ge. Also. she Ind Noel CaSt'iey hue been freshmen women inlerested in nuhing. Actual rush parties began ch()scn as candidate-s Eor Quee-n of Winter Carnival. euly in November wilh a theme of A,ollnti tbe W odd, having as Rushing this year st.arte-d on february 2. with pledging taking rach of three weekly themes. the Orient, a Tour of the World, place on Sunday. fe-bruary I~. The period was compre-md into and The Netherlands. Rushing activities came to a climax with a two wttks as a Ie-SUit of a local Panhellenic Council re-commenda· bowpinning ceremonr and supper on December 3. in Orono. T he lion that Ihe shortened sched ule- of last year was still too long. supper was given Join tly by t lu~ Eastern Maine and Portland, The council also proPOscd a limitation on decorations and on the Maine Alumnae Clubs. lime allotted to skits. Both suggestions were accepted un~nimously Homecoming Weekend "" U liS<.) a Pi Btu Phi occasion on by the six women's fraternities. campus with the holding oE an annual Arrowcraft Sale. The Eu:Z.... BETH L K eLLEY even t not only acquainted Ihe University of Maine students and :llumni with the ..... ork of Settlement School. but also provided a VERMONT 8ETA-UNIVERSITY Of VERMONT. Chartered, meeting place for Pi Beta Phi alumniile. Coffee and doughnuts were November 24, 1898. Pledge D ay, february 14/ 19 59. IN ITIATEO, served in a room adjoining the sale, for sorority alums. Home· D«e-mber 16, 1 9~8: Elizabeth Ogilvie-, Concoro, Mass. coming Weekend wu abo highlighted by the arrival of Mrs. A SP;lJ;heUi suppe.r was gi\'en by the chapter with a Bohemian Morgan. for whom II ttl wu fl:ivw. During the same weekend, the-me. Card tables were covered with re-d and white ch«kefe-d Sally Kenne-II, a pledge, was chosen Ho meco min~ Q ueen. tablecloths, and root beer was scrve-d with the- meal. Many of Ihe PlEDGIlO: j ane Bates. Virginia Cushman. Rut h K imball. Orono; umpus sororities and (rate-rnitie-s helped make Ihe dinner a grea t Judith Dorman. Springvale; Eliubeth Eng la nd. H arvard. Mass.; success with their lIlte-ndance. 13renda freeman, Kennebunk: Sally Ke-nnett, T opsham i Mary The- chapte-! was honored by a. visit from Mrs. Ken t MOfgan. Labbe", Bidddord: Diane- Lord. Westbrook: Al ice- McKlel. Al the Grand Vice·President, who met individually with the- officers bion; RoSt'mary Rich. Old To wn: Honora SamwlY, Bangor : Ann and then spoke- to the entire chapter. Sie-ight, Eastporl: judy Wilkinson, Re-ading, M ass. The- sixlieth annive-uary of the chapter on the University of BAIl8ARA COUlM AN Vermont ca mpus was cele-b rated by a. program telling about Ihe founders and the famous me-mbers since then. NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY. The- chapter also has one- more honor to add to its list. Gail C hartered, 1934. Pledllt Day. february I, 19~9 _ During the Kaufmann has bee-n elected Student Association Councilman fOI m:)nth of Detobe-r. N ova Scot Ia A was honoured by I VJsi t from the clus of 1960. Mrs. Kent Morg an. The- chapter enteud a play in the- Connelly On the evening of Dece-mber I ~ the chapter we-nt caroling to Shidd Compe-lilion fo r One act plJY5 in November. Taking part various homes in Burlington. A visit was made to one of the were Elisabeth Archibald and plcdge-5 Sue Oland, Al lison Ross, original founders of the chllpte-r on the UVM campus. .nd Bonnie Murray. Also before Christmas the Pi Btu Phis Plans are- now being made for a campaign to present the chap· acquired a ne-"" chapter room. te-r's candidale fo r Kake Walk Que-en. Kake Walk is the big formal rushing in the filII fea tured a flapper party. complete winte-r urnival wt".!ke-nd at UVM. judith Hauck of Burlington with authentic costume-t . songs. dllnce-s. and a skit of the period. ""111 be ou r candidate-. The annual Pi Be-u Phi formll was held this yeat on february J OAN ScHMOUTH t 1, wilh the theme of "South Pacific" predominating. Informal rushing bc:gan on j anuary 21. and ple-dging ..... u he-Id on f e-bruary MASSAC HUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY. Char I, follo""e-d b., a dinner gi"en in honour of the- new pledges by tered, March 17, 1896. Pledae DaYI Oclober 27, 1958. T he Ihe alumniile. The ('nd of february. Dalhousie stude-nts pre-swtcd ch~p t e-r defeated !: K six to nothing JO the annuli! Pi &ta Ph i the musical. Pamt Y Ollr W",OIl, and a number of Pi Beta Phis PO""derbow l game on November 8. T he- game- r«eived national took an active- part in both on and off sUge work. Also held in cove-rag(' and the Pi Bela Phi's w~ft' nominate-d for the Te-uie-r February was the annual Modd Puliament. in which both active-s of t he- Month Award for the· outstlnding organization on campus. and pledges .... ill participate-. Other plans for the seme-Slt' r in· An article- about the- game, taken from Stan and St"PtI, was se-nt cluded • pantry sale and e-nte-rtaining the- Dalhousie- me-mbers of to the- chapter from Japan. Pi .Beta Phi prescnte-d a dO .>r knocke-r A I' 6 . to 1: A E for its excellent job in coaching the- tram. PLEDGED , Novcmbt"r 2. 19~8 ; Joanne Doull, Ann Gawle-y, Bon- A tea was hdd by 1: A E in honor of Pi Btu Phi and 1: K. 213 214 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI Mary Dunlap and Sue Ann Powell were nominated for Queen Forestville: Patricia . T etrtault. Taftville; Susan Whiting. Chat· o f the Greek: 81011. ham. N.J .. 1hrguerlte Van D.y~e. Wayne. N.J.; Jeanne C2dman. flunor Baumsttad was in charge of the Pan hellenic Service West Englewood. N.J . : PatriCIa Cleary, East Greenwich. R.I.; Project which gave food, c10lhes, and tOYS to n«dy families. Coralie Ahrens, SPHngfidd Mass.; Anne Britton. Arlington. Wajda Corbett is president of the junior class at Sargent Col Mass.; Ann Lincoln. Taunton. Mass.; Joyce Redinger. Cranston . lege. She was also chosen to be in the court of Sargcnla, the R. I. ; A nne Shin!.:win. Arlington, Va.; }.hrgaret Stancool.: . Canal sc hool formal. Zone; Barbara Steward, Chevy Chase. Md. Phyllis Fazu!i, chapter president, was appointed to Who's Who P.... TR ICIA MCUM PHILL at Boston University. A Christnns party for rebrded children wu held by Pi Beta. Phi and! A E. Mrs. Philip E. Adams, Province President. held a tea for Alpha Province on December 28. BETA PROVINCE Formal rush period at Boston University began February 9. and extended through February 21. The chapler planned a rush wOrk· N E ~ YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. Chan ered, shop with the alumnr. This was followed by a mock rush party. April 28, 1896. P ledge Day, O Clober 30, 19.5 8. Fall and early Suc Ann Powell is in charge of the Pan hellenic Rushing Tea. wmter has seen the chapter Quite busy with all sorts of activities. The chapter is planning a ski wel."K'end in Nl."w Hampshire In honor of the new pledges the annual Flapper Party and Christ· during the mid'sl."mester vantion. ~3$ For~a l wer~ .glven wit~ great success. Mrs. Carp('nter. Provo Phyllis Fund was initiated as a little sister of Minerva. IOce PreSIdent VISited us thIS bll also. Coffees with D 9 n and PL EDGIiD: \'(I"ld" C(l rbeU. Somerville; Patrici" Stevens. Win· A T were held. Panhellen;c held it5 annual b3nquet on November chester; Patricia W oods. Stoneham; Karin Voionm33. 22. The alummr: club :!.n d the chapter had a wonderful Christmas I3t.RBARA PINDER party together with one of the alumn:c showing her slidts from the Far East. The chapter gave a party for underprivileged chilo MASSAC H USETTS BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MASSAC HU· dren ..... ith A T n fraternity. Peg Dilts represented Women's Stu· SETTS. Chaneud, 1944. INtTtA TtD. October 19, 19)9: Joyce dent Government at the Orange Bowl. Barbara Zschiesche was White. Charlemont: Priscilla Farr. Topstield; Eleanor Galbraith. chosen Winter Weekend co·chairman, Cuol N orth co·chairman of Wellesley; Jeanette Bibbo, Newton; Sheila Day. Gloucester: the Soo·Ball Dance, M.rilyn Taylor. Katie Wallis. and Marty Priscilla DesChenes. Danvers; J udith Freeman. New Bedford; S3nford sub chairmen of Winter Weekend. Pam Dillon co·chair. Lee HadsalJ. Lynntield: N!!.ncy Rodzwell. Amherst; Christine man of Frosh Weekend, Sue Parry Traditions Commissions which Rozycki. Northampton; Ad!!. Tieri. So uthbridge; Judith Whitm!!.n. organizes all freshman activities. Lucy Parisi alternate on Frosh Warren. Ex e~u t ive Council, and Marilyn Taylor and Marty Sanford sub· In NOvember. 1huachusells n w!!.s honored to entertain bolts. chalCman of Grttk \'(Ieek. Morgan. Grand Vice·President. The chapter benetitted (rom ller Initiated into honoraries: Peg Dilts and Kitty K itt le. K 4t: good ideas and enthusiasm. Carol North, P .0. "'; Ellen H o.:ar, president I X A; K itty Kittle. Three members were honored in October at the semi·annual 9 X n. PanhelJenic Scholarship Tea. Diane DerSarkesian was named the PLEDGED: Signe Boyer. Woodbury, N.J.: Jane Bannerman. Gail highest sorority woman in scholarship of the Junior Class. PhylliS Rogers. Rochester; Laurie Carter. Rome; Pam D illon. Amsterdam; Fetzer was the highest :;orarity woman in schol!!.rship of the Soph· Lois Flint. Baltimore. Md. : Iris Graves. Philaddphia. Pa.; Donna omore Cbss. J:lnet Manning. :a Stnior. rectived the Panhtllenic Hayes. New Bethlehem. Pa. : Pat Hahn. Huntington Station: scholarship award fo r the stcond conS«'utive ytat. Phyllis Fetzer Marcia H ance ..... icz. Solvay; Rebecca Johnson. Steubenville. Ohio; was happy to receive a State Nursing Award. Elinor Johnson. Needh:am Hts.. Mass.; Li nda Morrow. N. Working hard to make the annual \'(Iinttr Carnival a success Macshfiefd. Mass.; Pam M oody. H:lstings·On·Hudson; Gail Ma· are Rozzie Tepper. chairman of the Carnival Fashion Show Com· ran. Bridgehampton; Nina Nipper. Lincolnwood. Ill. : Dessa mime and Carol Crimmins. who is co· chairman of the Activities Coling. Ann Dale. Lucy Parisi. Sue Temple. Syracuse : Ann Commilltt. Penny Bullard was co·chairman of the Campus Chtst Robinson. Pahtine. lit.; Joan Walker. Ilion. Dri..-e in November. CATHERfNI! McNAUG HTON The chapter ioined QTV in giving a Christmas Party for the orphans in the western Massachuseus area. The members also held NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LA WRENCI: UNIVERSITY. their own carol sin,li; and Christmas party before vacation. enjOying Chanered, M arch 2 0, 1914. Pledge Day, February 1.5, 19'9. Sant:!.·s visi t and diSCOVering the identity of their Peanut Pals. INITIATI!D, Dc PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUC KNELL UNIVERSITY. Char· Ohio A hu enjoyed many social "ents during the ~ter. te.red, 1898. Ple.d,. O.y, Fe.bnaary, 19,9. The holiday .season Tbe Athens Alumnz Club beld their annual dtU('rt hour with was well celduattd by a uee trimmios puty .nd dinner with the new pledges in October. The chapte.r enteruined the faC'Ult)' the • K + fraternity, ThIS was follo.·ed by the annual Christmas of Ohio Unive.rsity It the annual Christmas Faculty Tea In De· puty for orphaned children, cember. Many teu with fraternities on campus have been held The chapter has bftn bwy this winter workin8 on rushin8 skits and Ohio A eOloyed the annual Three for Tonight Dance which and nakina: plans for the l\fonmoutb·Duo with K K r, was held . ·lth X Q and A Z d in February. Dale Everin& was elected to tbe Homecominl\: COUrt :as well as M ..... THA WELLE. HE NSH"W to "Who's Wbo in American Collesn; and UniversitIes." Jun Thomas was the camPUI Milituy Ball queen and she is also OHIO BETA- THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. OUU1tHd, runnina: for National Persian Ri8e quttn. 1891. Plt d,1 O.y, January 28, 19'9. INITIATED. November Z, Eleanor Body has been initiated to the education honorary. 19~8: Swan (onway, Columbus; Karen CorSlw. Dayton; Mary K 4 E, while Janet Stockham WIJ elected to the mathematIC bon· Duvall. Urbana; Lindsty Farnham. Gnciooati' linda LOZIer orary. n !II E. Portsmouth; Evan,eline Wittmer. Mansfield. ' • ANNAWAalE NEPP During the summer, Ohio B was very successful with our proiect of .selling prOirams :at the Horse Show during the State Fair PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE. Ch.... which is an annual eve.nt. ' teHd, 1901. Pled,e O.y, February ll, 19n . The chapter has With deferred rush. we ""·e. re quite bwy with plans to make been well rtPresented in beauty contests this semester. Marcia rushin, as ,oed IS possihle. Many skits Ire. to be given ... hich Dornin reianed :as " Lillie Colone'" of the Military Ball on are quite colorful and JeCm like very professional productions. October 24. Three mtmbtrs were candidates fo r the Mid Winter Ohio. D h~d . a good cime at homecoming .... hile: ",olkins on Ball held on Decembtr 12. Sally Christman reprtStflted ... K 1: Dottie 1.« Gu'ner represented K 1: . and Ann Hooff represtnted decorations wh Ich won honors. They consisted of a huge salad A X P. Marcia D ornin, Dottie Uc Gayner. and Paula Shedd are bow l from . 'hich vegetables and fOOtball players were toued into candidates for " M ill Microcosm." queen of the yearbook. Ihe au . The entire lawn wu covered by a red and white uble. Pennsylvania" welcomed I visit from Mrs. Carpenter, lkta cloth with large menus stlnding on it showing our slogan " Ton Province President. The chapter is now in the process of redccorat· 'em Bucks." Sue Dillahunt was elected hy campus wide vote to iOJj: the rooms and much of the work will bt fin is hed in another the homecoming queen court. An excellent combo helped entertain month. It. YeO' successful rummage sale was held on D«ember }. our guests at an open houst following the game. In all colle,e class election. Carol Dorsey was voted s«ret.a.ry of We had our traditional "Dad's Day" when we electe.d a d.d the senior clus. of the year. A program was given to honor him and all the other "I'M mt:mbets particiPated in many activities before Christmas fathers prt'Stnt. vacation. A dance was held on December 6 in honor of the sen· Scholastically, Pi Beta Phi did very well by earning a place iors. The thetOe of the dance was "Christmas in the Crypt." A among the lOp three in sOrority ratings. This was announced durin8 partY for the benefit or unde.rprivile8ed children wu held with the annual scholarship banquet at the Ohio Union. B 9 n (lltemity on December 14. Each of the children received Kay Madison brought further pride by bting selected to Ippear many ,ifu ftom Sanll Cbus. Ind ..... ere then !felted to a big on the national TV show "Bra ins and Brawn." Her partner was dinner. The Pi Be:ta. Phis Ind 4> A 9 jointly sponsored caroling Lou Groza. ""'ell known football player. She was well rewarded for fo r the campus on December 16. her efforts by winning a station wagon. as well as meeting many BAR IMIlA SUE LoVEJOY interesting people. The girls ""'ho ""'ere fortunate enough to '0 to the Convention P ENNSYLVANIA EPSILON-PENNSYLVANIA STATE presented Ohio 8 with an informative program about the ma ny UNIVERSITY. CbarttHd, N ovtmber 14, 1921. Pltdgt DIY, thin,gs which are learned at that time. Slides were shown at the anuary ~ 19'9. A pIa Cbristmu stUDn be8an with a party same time which increased our lenowledge and enjoyment of that /or State College Alumnz Cluh. The chapter also helped sponsor event. two parties for underpriYile,ed children ""'ith n K 4> and 2: A E. A tea was I':iven for our houstmother. Mrs. O'Conner which ,Everyone WIS there; even S,nta. . 'as attended by many of her friends and students here' at the loUs, C. R. Carpenter. Ikta Province President, visited the university. chlpter just after Thanks8iving. It tea was held in her honor. Christmas time found us busy ""'ith plans for our tnditionll Many honon have been accumulated by Pi Beta Phis since the orphans party with SAE's during wh ic h we hIve games and prestnts beginning of th e. fa ll semeste.r. Those recently elected to na tional for orphans in the nearby vicin ity. At th e. Slme t ime. we had our honorary societies are: Harriet Douty. A A A; Nancy Hubble. fo rm al at which everyone had a wonderful time. \'(Fe fi rst en joyed TO; Micky Nuh. A 9; linda Waluth, II I' M; Gail • buffet dinner which was followed by a dance during which Winklevon. 1: A H ; and Judy Bentz, 6 A 6 . Representing the the Pi Phi Mall of the Year was announced. Our Santa Claus chapter on All University Cabinet Committees arc: Bonnie Clarke, then passed out fuors to our datu. T he favors are always some Nancy Hubble. Jane Lambert, Carol Piccoli, and Gail Winkle.voss. sort o f toy which everyone. has fun playing with. Other Pi Ikta Phis partiClpacin, actively in campus activities CAROLYN CURRY are: Micky Nuh. Pan-Hel Rush book; Mar, Hulse and Carol £blen, members o f J r, La Vie board; Sa lly Jervis, Bonnie Clarlee OHIO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. ChiI" and Carol Piccoli, Sprinl Weele committees; Mary T aylOr and ttred : Octobtr 3, 192'. Pledgt DIY: Octobtl' 6, 19'8. Ohio Joy Larson, Women's Ensemble and Judy Bentz, representative to Wesle.yan University has a new president, David A. Lock·Miller, Capitol Hill Debate Tournament in Washington. D.C. . -ho was previous ly pruide.nt of ChatUnoo8a University in Pl..El>GIlD: Linda Benson. York; Jea n De Meyere. Jamestown, Tennessee. He assumed the presidency in Fehruary. 19~9, replacing N. Y.: Bonnie Hamilton. Allison Park; June Kauffman. State. Arthur S. Flemming, who is currently the Secretary of Health College: J oan Lovejoy, Octln Port. N.J. : Janice Olson, Hollidays Education, and Welfare. ' burg: PeltSy Pharr. Lan~ale; Nancy Stnior. Judy Green. P,llS· An ali· Slate Pan hellenic conference ""'as held at Ohio Wesleyan burgh: Marg Tighe. Millburn. N.) . on December U. This was the firs t meeting of this kind ever to GAIL W t NKLE\'OSS bt held on an Ohio collece campw. The purpose of the con· ference was to discuss common problems. and to bring: together ideas and solutions fm a more effective Panhellenic. Representa· tives from seven schools th roushout the sute attended, and the GAMMA PROVINCE conference proved successful. and ""'as beneficial to Ill. OHIO ALPHA--OHIO UNIVERSITY. Chulertd, 1889, Ohio A's Christmas party provided a traditional hi8hlight to Pltd,t DIY, Ftbru.,.,. 10, 19'9. T he Call semester at Ohio Uni· climax a wonderful . productive year. Aun t "Dee," our house· versity has b«n it busy one for Pi Beta Phi. mother, recei\'ed a television set from the chapter. Mr. Eyflen, Gre.elt Week was held fi rst semester and stimulated a greater sPt'"tCh professor, gave a very moving narration of Dicken's A interest in inter· fraternity relationships. It WIS especia ll y exciting Ch,ill",dl C..,ol. A religIOUS strvice completed the evening of fun fo r Ohio A as Nina D~Yis wu cbosen Miu Sorority of 19~8. Ohio and good fello""·ship. A's booth at the Greek Week Carnival produced a shiny first Margie Edwards has been elected to + X, psyehololY honorary. place trophy for TI B •. The chlNer also received I first ph('e Junine Shepherd ""as elected president of J un io r Pan hellenic. trophy for the. most tickets JOld. Social honors lI'ere W'On by: Elaine Fately, attendant to the Fall hrought many other honors to Ohio A: Judy Staab, Jane. Homecoming Queen: Ann Harig and Elaine Vennewitz, ROTC Howard. and De.bbie Stone were sele.cted for K 6 n, education sponsors. Carolyn \'Uhipps, Diane Waechter. and Sue Be.r honorary. 1: A H . IPe«h honorary, claims Ma rti McCormick, Ind participated in " Kiss Me Kate," the senior show. 5ugcd in Mltsha Car/ille is secretary of D 2: 4>, classical language honorary. Oece.mber. Julie ]lrvis WlS pledlled to FootJig hters. dramatic honoury, and MAR t AN CAKB kim Carpenter is freshman represe:ntative to Judicial Committee. Sue Anderson ,.,.as elected to • B K and has been accepted to OHIO EPSILON-UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO. Ch.rttrtd, N orthwestern Medical School for next fall . Mary Ann Kinneer April 28, 194'. Pltdttt DIY, October 11, IUS. tNITIA TED was chOSt'n for A A A, freshman women's honorary. November 2. 1 9~8: Mauha Garrison. Sue. Pallerson, Lynne \"(falker: I.ois Roper "as cbosen co·chairman of Mothers' Week-end and Toledo. J Ill Gray. chairman of Freshman Frolics and co·chairman of Janell Maeder. spontored by the DNW Club, Men's Dorms G reek Week Roya lty. Sarah McPhe.rson is J. Prom dance chairman. ""'as elected Homecoming Queen. T",,'o of her four .ttendanb Contributios to the entertainment ol lathers during Dad's ...· ere also from the chapter. They were. Barbara Bruggeman and Week·end at the " Varsity 0" Show were T he Four Arrows and Sharon Duffel)'. Susi Apple, Karen Waldron. with her artistic ability, de.si,ned A bi, even t of every fall stason on the campus is Sig Al ph the St"ts for the show. Olympics. a competitive event for JOrDri ty women. featuring such n B ... was ... ell represented in the season 's first major produc. tests of skill as eltS throwing and a three legged race. Ohio E tion, " Desle Set." As the star of the show Vicki Rauch was well won the Olympics lor the second year in a row under the coaching supported by Ohio A ,iris, Patsy Beckert and Marti McCotmick. of Judy Patterson. 21. THE ARROW OF PI BET A PH I Honored for the fall semester were; Nancy Gauthiu, Who's Shortly before Christmas, a Toy D rive was sponsored by the Who; Connie Camplxoll, AI E, music honorary; J udy Fassler, Student Council. T he organization on campus making the large-s t '1> A e. history honorary; and J udy Patterson K 11 n, education contribution to the drive was honored by having their candidate h'lnora,ry. crowned as Snow Queen. Pi Beta Phi's candidate was T erry Root. T he Christmas season was highlighted by the an nual Christmas The active chapter is very proud of its pledge class which won dinner dance, December 29, in the ballroom of the Secor H otel, 3rd pl1ce in the Goat Show. The pledges werc- feted in Decembtr under the chairmanship of Mary D uwve. at the annual ple-dge formal. Gretchen Vobbe was chairman of the Annual Open House D .C A Vicki Powers reprc-sented The George Washington fo r Fraternity Men given by Ohio E in the Student Union Jan University at the Student Conference on Uniled States Affairs in uary II. West Point , N.Y . Patsy Radunz was elected Scabbard and Blade Queen and is also T hree Pi Beta Phis, Bttsy Evans. Janace Hamilton, and Terry a candidate for ROTC Oueen. Root have been selected for "Who's Who in American Colleges PlED(;I!D; Sue Breniff. Caroly n Durrant, June Humphreys, Joan and Universities." These three girls, by virtue of this selection, JaCKson, Linda Marshall, Julie Overmyer, Sandra Underwood, have also been nominated for May Quee-n. Jeanne Venia, Kerry Vinson, M:utha Wtavcr, Carol Welker, 01> I K sponsored a modC"l pledge contest in December. Three loledo: Lee G iarnella, W est New York, N.J. representatives were sent from each sorority on campus. Pi Beta S HA RON CONLAN Phi Syl via Schooler, was a runner·up in the COntes t . The D.e. A's are tuning UP for the annual Panhellenic Sing to OHIO ZETA-MIAMI UNIVERSITY. Chartered, Mar 1], be held March 6. The si ng is one even t in the big Panhellenic 194 ~. Pledge Day, October 10, 1958. Ohio Z is very proud 0 1 wee kend and will be followed by a formal dance the next evening. Lynne Davidso n who was on the homecoming quee n court, and This weektnd and the antieip Joy Strawn hu be~o elected vic~·pr~sid~t o( th~ Mirketio&: cussioo. The Pi Beta Phis .... ere invited nat door by Z T A (or Club. lynn Cromw~1J has been IoeIKt~d (or membership in La an ea:chanae dessert, Ikcember 10. Michis;an 8 along with other Tutulia. Spanish honorary. Mary Thrash~r il a member of th~ campw grOUPS wu honored by the president of the univ~rsity and Uninuity Debat~ Tum. J OY Suawn and Kathryn Sell w~r~ fresh· his .... Ife at a holiday tea; Mrs. WillIS, housemother, pour~d. The man 8uid~s. Christmas spirit .... as iOltiated .... ith holiday caroling, a tuditional R~pr~ntin, th~ univenitr bet'A'ttn sem~sters at sUte hi&h Christmu breakfast, and the d«oution of the tree, by the sopho· schools .... ill be Elizabeth Hal. Mary Jo Cos. Elizabeth Nicholson. mores also an annlUl custom. The annual Chnstmu formal ... as Polly Cannon. Anne Taylor. Jane Evans and Jan Grow. held at the house December 6; the danu. held in the new chapter The members of • K ... invited Pi Beta pbi to a deu~rt lod room, was preceded by dinner. The ni&.bt before vacation the we serenaded local hospitals .... ith K A at Christmas. tradition Christmas party was hdd ...ith lh~ rcadinl o( poems West Vir,inia A was very proud to rec~ive fint place in the which wer~ writt~n b:r th~ sisters with reference to on~ another; hOUK decorations for Mountain«r W«kend. ,roup sin&inl fol1o ... ' ~ the announcement of nominations for JHeSl' PHYLUS BRANsf'o"D dent. MlChi,an B has been busy with plans for spring rush ....pich began in carly F~brual'}', Plans U~ also underway for Spung W«k~nd, a big affair involving many campus uni,,; the chapter EPSILON PROVINCE will be workin& .... ith A T O. Favors _ill be mad~ for the uni· v~nlty hospiul as an East~r proJ«t: earlier this fall ma,azinn MIC HIGAN ALP HA-HILLSDA LE C OLLEG E. Chartered, ... ere collected for the hospital. New chapter officers w~re dected 1887. INITIATED. Ikc~mber 6, 19,8: Darla Vick. Tol~do. Ohio. January 12. Futur~ events also include a special dinn~r for th~ Michi,an A is very proud of her thr~e ch«rluden this YUf. deans of th~ college. This is Normalean Thompson's founh year on the squad, and 15 Marcia P circ~ has been elKted dde&at~ to Panhellenic. a r«ently h~r third year as captain. Jac ki~ Puhl and Judy Jenu ar~ par· cr~atedchapt~ r position. Kathryn Johnron has been honor~d WIth ticipating for th~ir fint year. the notIfiCation that th~ television procum _hich she wrot~ last Lampljght~rI. Knior honorll'}' fOr ouutandin8 .... omm. upped summer has be~n nomina t~d for th~ Sylavnia Cntics Award. Di.na Sue H~ndenon for the fall sermSkr. Whit~ is Wom~n's Senate r~prnenta t ive; Ellen Signaigo is Inter· Audr~y Soyak represented Michisan A in the que~n's rourt at the national Chauman. Lynn Mefort .nd Sally Hanson are co·chalr· Hillsdale homecoming football t"",. m~ of Spring Weekeod. Barbara Griffing is a member DE 4> K +, Sue Henderson _as one 0 th~ raidin, o ffi c~u for the hll· PAWILLA T..... RANT scmest~r Achievement Day. HCHIesSeS for the day included Norma· jean Thompson, Linda Allen, Ind Judy Pelle,rm. MIC HIGAN GAMMA-MIC HIGAN ST ATE U NIVERSIT Y. Micb igan A was proud to hayc two Pi Beta Phis elected to Chartend, February 17, 1945. Pled,. Day April 20, 19'8. Who'J Who iff A",u;(II" CDl/'MJ _II U,,;Ftr}i,i'J. They are tNITJA TIlD. Nov~mber 8, 19'8. Gail Southern. Royal Oak, Norma Jean Thompson and Su~ Henderson. Michigan r welcomed a n~w housemother this y~ar. Sh~ is R~presentinl Pi Beta Phi on the colleR~ n~spapcr, Colle,ian. Mn. Lillian F ost~r, formerly o f Octroit. arc Judy Pelle8rm. maoalinl editor, and Jackie Kampfert. n~ws Fall term .... as a busY on~ as th~ chapter moved from home· editor. coming {"tiviti~s into fall tush, Novembcr 15. Ja cki~ Puhl wu el«ted S.... eetheart o( A T O. December brought Ddt Sinl: nch year 11 T 4 and Pi Beta Phi A(t~r retiring the women', Kholarship cup last s~mcster, Pi carol as th~ Jar,~ ChrisUD.lS tr~e in front of the Stud~nl Union Beta Phi won the new vu~ with a 2.04 active :lY~rlg~. is Ijght~d. This IS an all·university function: blind childr~n from a Nancy Sheldon received her sweetheart serenade (rom Oav~ Lansin, school participate in Ih~ lighting c~remony, In addition. BahlmaD, 11 ! +, during the fall semest~r. A upe was made the alums had a lovely Christmas party ...· ith the chap t~r . of the entire scren.d~ and prescnt~d to Nancy by the fraternity. Fo r Union Board Week, March 1·7. Judy Buchanan headed Michigan A sets aside on~ special day o f the yur to honor Mrs. variety sho"": Judy Kolley. fashion sho .... ; and Judy Hoofnagel, Cummins. the housemother. Dec~mber 16 was the special day. tickeu. Gail Miller and Judy K oll~y hJY~ been nam~d to th~ durina which eV~l'}'one tries ~specially bard 10 be ~rtra nic~. That political sci~nce honorary. IT ! A, .and Roulind Math~ws to th~ evening _as our annual Christmas partY fOr Casey, the young advertising honoul'}', r ... X. son of on~ of our H illsdale alumnae, Nancy Fletcher portray~d on~ Formal rush gOt underway .... ith the be,inning of winter term o( Saota', h~lpers and pas~ many gifts to Casey. Mrs. Cummins. and Michigan r was busy with pr~parati ons. Sp:lttacade, which and all of Michigan A. The ev~n i ng ~nd~d by serenadinl all .... as hdd in February 27, 28, is a camiva l ·lik~ Iffair put on in of the housine units ...·i th Christmas carols, Iftn which we w~re J~ ison Fieldhouse. The proceeds 80 to Campus Chest. Pi Btta invited to th~ AT 0 house for hot chocolate. It was a busy day. Phi worked .... ith Ih~ m~1I of AX A . Th~ thcm~ js nu~ry thymu. but also a very r~wardin8 one, MAay WAnON The follo .... ing MichiJan A hold c1us offic~s: junior class. co· social chairman. Nancy Sheldon; sophomor~ c1us, treasurer, Linda ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORO NTO. Char. Allen: and co·social chairman, Bubua Brock. tered 190 8. Pledge D ~y. Octoher 1<1 Ind November 3 . INITIATItD Jackie Puhl is vice pr~sid~nt of t h~ Women's Recreat ion Asso· November 16. B~v~ rly Trott. Toronto, ciatioo. The last f~w months have been busy on~s on the U. of T Graduating with Bachelor of Aru dqr~es in January, 19'9, .... cr~ campus. After the first ...· hirl of formal cushing. informal rushin, Ann Bodnar and Audrey Soyak. began at a mor~ I~isurely p.ace. Informal parties. lunches and ict· PLrocm, October 2'. 19": Shanna Kammerud, Grand Ha v~n; to(l:ethers ... · er~ the order of th~ day. Pat Orozovick, Hillsdale; Barbara Book, Detroit: Gloria Gromek. In November the University of Toronto held its annual Home· Saginlw' Sunn Payne. Toledo, Ohio: Mary Jeffr~ ys, Rockford. coming Week~nd and was host to students of many pr~vious years. III.; C.a;olyn Brahm, Worthington, Ohio; Ann Shaw, Hi,hland Old acquaintances ""'~re rcn~"",ed at th~ Pi Beta Phi house after Pirie; Betsy Beck, Plymouth; Carol Smagl, Grosse Pointe : Judy Ih~ gam~, J~nks , Inlester: Susan McColl , Blissfield i Jlne Henderson, Pleasant Also in Nov~mber w~ r~c~ived a visit from Conni~ lkthel. a k id.qe· Kay Deckman, Perrysbu rg , OhIo: Judy Harkenu.. Clev~. Pi Beta Phi from Randolph Macon, Virgina. Wc were int~rest~d in land Ohio; Miry Ellen Scott, Battle Creele; JOin Smith. Farming· hearin, all about Pi Beta Phi in t h~ StJtn and exchanged views on ton; 'Julia Reey~ s. Joyc~ Pran,e. Grand Rapids. rushing, living in. and many other things. Perhaps ...., hal surprised AMOUT EIBS us most had really nothing to do with fratern ity life. Conni~ shopped her~ and actually bought clOthes in ou r staid, constrva. MIC HIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MIC HIGAN . C hili" t i v~ T oronto to take back to the U. S. Ma ybe now .... ~'II think t4!l'ed, 1886 . INITI ... TED, October 12, 19~8. El sie Voda, Rogns City. twic~ before rushing across the border for our next new outfit. Earli~r th is fall, NOl'ember 4, Michigan B held In open house :rreasur~. Van, sponsored hy th~ World University S~rvic~, again for all candidates running for sec. This was follo .... ed by Fath~rs' paId a VISIt to the Toronto campus. We had the opportunity of W«k·end, No't'ember 8; the- chapter has been Ible to buy a guing ai, el'~n if ...· c could not afford to buy, some of the most piano with the mon~y 50 kindly donll~d by the fath~rs. All the exquisite and c:xotic anicl~s reprcsentllil' ~ of countries all Over hard work in practicing for Lantern N ight .... as w~1I re .... arded the world. wh~n Michi,an B was pr~s~ntcd with the trophy for the best H~lene Atkinso n took part in the annual Caubin Wuhnd. an ,roup singing out o( many pllticipuin, uniu. The Alumnae Ad· exchange w~~k~nd with students of the Univ~rsity of M on t r~al to visory Board was invit~d to dInner Nov~mber 16: and a special pr omot~ better cultural und~utanding be t"" ~en French and English alumnae dinner was h~ld November 24 .at which time the chapter spcakina Canada. presented Mrs . Killins. chairman, with a 'ift. An eI~cted com· On D«. II Ontario celebrated its Jifti~th anniv~rsary ",ith a mittee worked hard r~Y ising the bylaws which w~r~ th~n apptov~ b,nquct at th~ King: Edward Hotel. Nin~ o f th~ charter members by the chapter, ... -n~ there and we were honoured .... ith the presencc of May Affiliat~d 1Io"Omcn on campus took an active pitt in help;ng to Kel ler lJ guest spcahr. Miss Kell~ r thoroulhly enterUined the make th~ Panhellenic peanut brittle sal~, hdd Nov~mber 17, assembly as sh~ chatted about the Settlement School and ioci. such a succ~ss: the proceed. of this .... ill be used for providing dents in the ~arly foundin, of Pi fkta Phi. We hope that everyone city parks. The PanhdJenic Ball was a gala "ent alain this ""III be back again for the hundr~dth annil·enary. year. In February the chapter ... ent to the Lah of Bays Hotel for a Th~ thr« weeks prior to Christmas vacllion "'~re busy ones for sid wukcnd. March 6 is Pi Phi Formal OIght. Michigan B. Dilna Whitc handled the plans for the I nt~rna t ional PL.£DCED: Conni~ Gurow. Alison Grant, Lynn Philpott C.th~rine W~~k dinner; eY~ryoo~ found it most in t~rcst ing and ~n joyable Sheldon. Pamela Johnson, Mimi Bak~r, Dody Butchart, Marie meeting th~ five students from Braz.! and dancing to Spanish Oevan~y. Sandy M cMull~n. Pam Purdy. Joan Wachna. r~ cords at the social hour follo .... ing the dinn~r. An t'Xc~lI~nt Set· ELIZABITH Paowl!. tlem~nt School pr08um compJ~te with slides was present~d by Joanne Ortwein; a previous program pres~nt~d by Lorna Maluire O NTARIO BETA-UNIVERS ITY O F WESTE RN ONTARIO. was that conc~rninl shcolauhlPs. A most wonhwhil~ hour De· Chanered, October, 19J4. Pledge D,y October ' J9'8. 'NITI. cember 16 was spent _ith tWO stud~nts from the University of AnD .. Nov~rnber H. 19": Beverly Ib{~""in, Elizakih Ferguson. Fr~e Berlin. wbo, followiOj: dinner, pr~sented Jlid~s and a dis· Madl! Hansen, Nancy Jack. Judy JarvIS. Connie La_JOG, Eliu. 218 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI brlb Ross, Kathryn Smith, London : Carol Ann Coutts. Adricnoc Indiana r won second place in the H omecoming Boat contest. Salmond, T Oronto; Valerie Ellis, StrUhIOY; Margaret Erskine, MOl..,. Hackemtytr was on the hom«oming COurt. Meaford: Diane Hammar, KllchenC'r: ) ,1.0( Heath, M itchell; Louik The pledges of Indiana I' held a bun dance in honor of the Henry. Hamilton; Margaret Hitchens, Ottawa; Joy Honsberger, active ch.apter. Niagara Palls: Lois James. Galt: Nancy Kolle brantford: Judy Chorlotte Forsyth wu chosen Air AnsI!! of the A.F.R.O.T .e. McR:ae. Samia: Roberta Moore, Port Credit: Mary Ann Nelles, .and Vicki Forem.an 1110'2$ chosen for the court. Grimsby; Wendy Smith, O.lkvilk: Diane Wilson, Fonthill. The Indiana r's have continued "" ith tht "Come as yOU 2fe Ontario's annual initiauon banquet ..... as htld It the H Olel breakfasts' to ~lter our Panhelltnic relations. I.ondon on November 23. Dr. Sullivan an alumni of Pi lkta To add to Ihe holiday lestivities. the "Beau and Arrow Ball" Phi was guest speaker. which was gi~en by the 2ctive chapler was enloyed by all. The new initiatts gnc the actives :II spaghetti supper on the Pat Crook WJ.5 elected presidtnt of K B. Charlotte forsyth "'u Monday followio, the banquet. chairman of the Y.ard Parks committee. Indiana r "'On honoublt In the altruistic project this fall the guls hclPtd the children mention in the Yard Parks contest. from the orphan.llge with Ihdr homework. It was a \try rewarding Donna Leibold Polter 2nd .M:ugartt Parke were listed in proiect. "Who's Who in American Univ ~r$i tit s and College5." Pi Oeta. Phi recrived sixt h prize lor their homecoming float MARGARET PARKE which was based on a Hawiia n theme. After the football game Ontario "'eleomed alumnz and friends at the house. IND IANA DELTA- P U RDUE U NIVERSITY. CbarttNld, The annual bazaar ""'as held bit in Novem~r and was vef"J' 1921. Plt dJe Day, F.bruary 8, 19'9. INtTIATED, October 26, successfu l. Part of the proceeds ""'as given to the School fOI 19~8: MarCil Lynn Allen, Ann Marie Brockman, Jean Elizabeth Retarded Children. Edmond. Karen RoSt Iverso n, Indianapolis; Barb2U Helen Belsley, Sevenl mtmbt'rs of Ontario B helptd with london's Santa Claus Glen Ellyn, III. t Nancy Edna Sofie. Margaret P. Erkiletian. S.ally parade. Ann Carbon. Cnicago. III .: Nancy Lou Bundon, 11& Mac Reeve, A K K fraternity wu ('ntertained at a party in D«ember duro South Bend: Judith Je""'el Coon. Anderson; Nancy Kay Diehl. ~hr ' ing which slides were sho ... n by Western's W.U.S.e. representative jorie Ann Go ds~ry, Elkhart; Carolann Eickmtyer. L2 Porte; Caro· to Yugoslavia. Iyn Sue Epperson, Linda J oan Rice, Hob2rt ; An$telica Anna Giunta. After the last metting in December the chapter went caroling Pl ainfield. N.J.; Judith Churchill Greene, Cryst21 Lalct, III.; with 1: X Fraternity to the ne:uby hospil1is and the univeuity Cheryl Ann Kutchms. Palos Park. 111.; Jeri K2Y Paskinl, Nobles· residences. Coffee wu Stt"ed at the houst after the caroling. ville; ,Martha C. Sherman. MOnticello; Jill Bea Sweet, Carmel; The inter·sorority Christmas party was held in December. Margot Anita Vitale, Galesburg. 111. MAJtCAlI1!T GILLIES The Pi Beta Phis WOrking with the ! A Es were vtry happy when they were chosen to present their "Inside I.B.M." act in Varsity Vuitties. an 2nnu21 campus musical production prescnted by sclccttd housing units. ZETA PROVINCE Two giant Raggedy Ann .and Andy dolls greeted Indiana 6 .alumn~ as they returned for homecoming this fall. The dolls wilh I NDIANA ALPH A- Franklin College. Chartered, 1888. PJedKe their slogan "We'l! Rung Thtm R.aggedy" "'on many peoples' DIY, Seplember 20, 19}8. Indiana A welcomed Mrs. James fancy. if not .a priZe. Arthur for a three day "isit in October which proved to be a Barbara Clingman .and Betty Hess were tlp~d for membership benefit to all. in Gold Pepptrs, a loed .activitits honorary for uppercbss women. f or the second consecutive year Indian:l A's candidate for They were also chosen members of e 1: 4>, national journalism Homecoming Quee n was chosen. This year Luora Langley, a honorary for "'omen; and along ",ith Peggy Waters for K 6 n, sophomore from Indianapolis, reigned during the homecoming n2tional education honoury. activities. Betty Hess 2nd Janet Goldsberry Marquis h:lve been pledged Lorna Britan and Linda Suhre. pledges, were elected to the to 6 P K. the scitnce school scholastiC honorary. freshman class offices of secretary and vice ·president respectively. Judy Gr«ne and Jeri Paskins were seltCltd as tn('mbers of Recent tapping by the honoraries on campus honored many Purdue's sophomore c ass council. Pi Beta Phis. e A 4'. a dramatic honot:lry, I1p~d Barbua Nancy Diehl was tapped for mem~rship in Grten Guud Prifogle, Connie Ri chardson. and Christina Sigmund. An education HonOrary, an erganixation sponsoring the freshmen counseling honorary, K 6 H, tapped Beverly Dildine and Patty Andre"'s program for "·omen. Cole. Our 1959 yurbook:. the D~br;J will have Jean Edmond u a The chapter held DJ.ds· day on November 8. The members mem~r of its court. She was abo selecttd as Sweethe2rt of ! X. entertained their f:lthers at a football game and with .a dinner Judy Grtene was on the II K cf> Dreamgirl Court .and Betty Hess, that evening. the B 9 n Orchid f ormal Court. The pledges recently honored the actives with a spread called MAJ.VBETH Lvu.s D.ut Dreamland. Fun and much food was tnjoyed by 211. EVA WHIT!! INDIANA EPSILON- D EPAUW U N IV ERSITY. C hartert d, 1942. Pledge DI Y, Sepll mbu 2 J, 19'8. Indiana h.as been busy IN DIANA BETA- I NDIANA U NIVERS IT Y. Chartered, for the past fe w months. Novembtr began with a charming visit 1893. Pledge Day, February 7, 19'9. Durin$t Octo~r .and from Mrs . Arthur; she stayed only a few d2yS, but through November Indiana B had t",O f.all coke parties ""'here nearly 200 informal ta lks .and discussions .....·ith her. the girls gained a great girls "'ere enteruintd in preparation for Form~1 Rush "" hich deal mere of the meaning of Pi Beta Phi. Also in November was beg2n the end of J anu.ary. Karen 8o"'en served as rush counselor our pledge dan~. The theme for the d.ance was the "Sign of this yeu . .and live in the dormitory during Il.1sh "'·eek. S2giurius." and music was provided by George Shtaring, Count The first wtek·tnd of November WlIS homecoming ond the Pi Basie. and the Four Freshmen via the hi-Ii set. The living room Bee,. Ph is held their yeady bufi"tt on Saturday evtning for .all of tht chapter howe "'2;5 decorated .....·ith photoguphs of the alumnz. pledges p.asted on huge paper stars and large silver and gold On November n Indian2 B held their fall pledge dance given Signs of the zodiac. by the ne'" initiates in honor of the summer pledgt'S. This yeu Around came Dt-ctmber "",ith the gala Christmas f"tivities, they used 2 cowboy theme, "Gunfiight 21 Pi Phi Corral." including our annual Seetl~ment School party . .and a dinntr [or On Sunday Novtmber 23 the Indiana Univtrsity Foundation. the Greencastle a1umn~ and their famili". The pledges gave .a which is responsible for Little )00 Week·end held in May to surprise party for their mothers providing Christmas entertain· raise funds for scholarships, had .a dinntr for the new membt'rs ment and refreshments. Other .activities included a catoltng and appointed to the committee by Bill Armstrong and Pre!ident tree trimming exchange. a dinner for five under privileged children. Wells. The ne'" members include: Kuen 8o""'en, Ann Gerrish, 2nd a party ""'ith homemade goodiu given by our housemother, Connie Goodknight, Shtrry LICkty, Marga ret McConnl!!l . Mllty Mrs. Dietz.. Ann Neal. 2nd Di2ne Roe. Joan Brown .and Virginia Sly are With the month of Febru2ry came the Faculty Tea. lor which members of the steering committee. we all ""'ore red or white lonmls 10 car..,. out the Valentine Newly ,el«ted members of II A 9. national eduutioll honorary theme. are Patricia Alsop and Diane Roc. In March "'e: are .all looking forward to Monmouth Duo initia- The " Arbu tus ." Indlan~ University's yearbook sponsored a tion. and spring vJC.ation. ' "Queen of Queens" contest to seltct its Arbutus quten. Three of Distinction was brought to the (h2pter by Mary \XI'albaum. wh o the five finalists \\tre Pi Beta Phis: Barblfa Stevens. P2tricia Scott ",,' U in the Homecoming Court. and Ronnne Nelson who was a and Deb'luh Dodson. finalist lor K. T .K. que-en. Kathi Wood wu cr~wntd Holly The chapter "'as hosttss lor its Biennial Faculty Buffet on Queen of the White Cross SocietY Charity Ball held in Cedar D«~mber 7. The Pi Btt.l Phis entertained over 2)0 faculty Rapids. Iowa. members and thtir ",ives for Ihis Sunday tvening supptr. SANDIlA DIXON JUSt ~fo re Christmas v.acation the chapter ""'ent uroling "'ith the SAEs. I ND IANA ZETA-BALL STATE TEACH E RS COLLEGE. On Janua..,. 10. the tr.aditiona! Monmouth Duo wu held by Chute"d, 19'2. PI~dl. Day, DKembtr 16 19'8. INmATED, n 8 • 2nd K K r. A formal dinner at the ch2pter house preceded October 19, 19)8: Diane Holdcroft. Plainfield. Indiana Z hu the dance "hich h.ad as its theme "Symphony in Snow ... bttn !I'ell represented on Clmpw in many differtnt activiti". Judie Barbua Stevens and Lynn Blair h.ad tht leading tole in the Mtumnck servtd on the Homecoming Queen Court. Residence hall opcr2 "non Giovanni" "'hich "'as presented during Februa..,.. offic.etl include Barb W2«htet. Crosley H.all mwic chairman and MAI.V ANN NUL J udie Meunlnck, Croslt'f Hall vice·president. Sandy BatlAhman. a pledge. is Wood Hall music ch2irman and other pledges Sue IND IANA GAMMA-Buder Uni"-erRty. Chute.red, Augutt 27, Herlien and Suzie Craig are fre!bman cla.u officer and cios!e, 1897. Pl tdae Day, SepttmNr 6, 19'8. INITTATW. October 5, Hall ~reta..,.. respccti,t!y. Swimming in the 19)8')9 Aqu.aticus 19)8: Sue Cory, Ma..,. Jo Harding, Karen Hom. Indianapolis; ""'ere t;>ma ~der an~ Barb Waechter. Junior Prom activities au SWle Bassett. Carmel. btilnnmg With Gynte Sprunvr servini as publicity chairman and THE AllOW OF PI BETA PH I 219 many pj Bets Phis on committees. Shuon j ones bas been lion, Lotus Eaten, were Barbara Hancock and fusen ia Cherry. appointed cbairman o f the Serii61 Clus picnic. and Ruthie Neel Barbara Grayson and Pat Higgard are members 01 the junior was appointed chairman of the 19'9 Freshman CamP. Recently equivalent, Athenians ' B.arbata is secretary. Shelley Pitch and ch~n for n r K, social science honorary. was Jail Hattendorf. Peyton Cockflll, trans ien from Tau B, affiliated with Tennessee: Pat Suanoo iJ also an active member of the: debate team. C&mpus I:l lkcember 10. JunDe Boyer is secreury of H :E . , honorary Chest will ban Sharon Ronneau K"in« as publiciry chairman cluucal lOCirtl'_ 8arbara Hancock is Krvin& IS sophomore chair and scvenJ others on comtnltten. man of the Student Chustlan Ano("II. tioo. Eugenia Cherry is a Dad's Day WII held lIain this nat with Pi Bc1:a Phi Cathus member of the SCA Council. and Annette Kim!: is Worship receiyiq paper pledse pms Ind bter In imiution urow Ifter Chairman for the Junior SCA. Merilyn Hovey and Connie Siegrist their iaiti:l.tion. Elch father wu also «iven I wooden paddle witb are memben of the honorary athletic association. Tenneuce B " Pi Pbi Pop" wrimn on it. ... on the consolation trophy for volley ball in inter·sororlty compe Rusb plrties mcluded In informal Plrty ailed. " Frostie tition. Marcella McKenzie and Pat Hagprd starred in a recent Frolic" at .... hich III the ICtlVes wore red Ind wbite skatina out Vanderbilt Theater production, Tbt S,/rftr Cord. fiu, and wintr.r decorations prevailed. The last rush partY was the Trnnessee B was hostess to the new Grand President, Mrs. traditional " Pi Phi Weddins." Mansfield, in Novtmber. Rush wu held between scmesten. PUDGED: jody Loveless, Chesterfield; Ann Kincaid. Elwood; Particular emphasis is being placed on scholarship this senvster. Sue Bcrlien, Suzie Crais. Suzie Fli&htner, j aneann Thorna.s, Fort PUDGED: D ia na Shanklm, Elkton, Ky. Wayne; Sara Stewart, Frankfort; Barbua Stringer, Nancy Wil LII SUITH liams, Hammond; Carolee Atkinson. Huntin«ton; Karen H eid. Adra Hdder, Indianapolu; Naner Maher, Linda Moss, Kuen TENNESSEE GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF T ENNESSEE. Yenna, Kokomo; Sandra Ba~hman, Mishawah; Linda Marsh, Chanued, M ay U, 1948. Plf-dee Day, N ovembu 4, 19,8. Muncie: Barblll Smyers. M unste r ~ Ruth Miller, New Hnen; Tennessee I' members returned from the Christmas hnlidays elil'dy Vir.inia.Lce Pillerson, Rushville; 1\hrilyn Ranier, South Bend; to begin 1\'ork on AU -Sing. It is an annual choral com~tition Dill:ie Brown, Warren. ""hich took place in late February at the University 01 Tennessee. CAIIOL JUIIGEN50N PAliN The chapter was well represented in the selection of AII-Sina committee membeu. Barbua N orman was chosen to be one of the All-Sing co·chairmen and Betty Pendergrau 1\'U named as a co·chairman for the Publicity committee. ETA PROVINCE Barbara N orman was Klected for Who', Who i" Amtrjr"" Co/ h,'1 lInd U"i"rlititl_ KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LOU ISVILLE_ Millicent Stone and Mary Anna Wine.", received Mortar Chat1f-nd Octobu 9, 192', Plf-d ,e D ay, Sf- plf-mbu 17, 19'8_ Boa.rd Citation. This is an honor &.iven by Mortar Board to out· Krntucky 'A hIS Mea busy with the many activities of the past standina Knior airls. holiday Kasoni. At Thank"ivin, a dinner was given at the The chapter got off to a ,oad start in the fall by bein, chosen bou~ for all mtmbers and their datu. Shortly after this the as third place winners in the homecom in a displays. The theme ch:l.pter held its All Campus open hOUK. The pledges planned the Pi Beta Phis used this year was "WalCh Our Score Multiply. " a Father-Daughter dinner to wbich the pJedses ~ere squired b>: The chapter is all excited brcauK the Pi Beta Phis placed their Pi Beta Phi fathers. the bors whom thell Pi Beta PhI 5econd in Kholarship for the fall quarter of 19" here at the mothers are dating. Kentucky A celebrated the beginning of the Unlvenity of Tennessee. Christmll vacation with its tnditional Christmas party. Its Carolyn Patton and Clara COli: wert selected IS Volunteer faculty advisor and his Camilr. joi ned the girls .for dInner. after Beauties. A Miss Volunteer .... i11 be chosen from the t .... enty which carols were sung and gIfts exchanged. OUJlng the holidays, twO be:autirs named and featured in the 8cauty Scction of the the chapter held its annual Arrow Ball. annual. Kentucky A WIS very happy to affiliate Betsy Dohrm:l.n who For the second consecutive year the Tennessee r pledae class trlnsferred hom Virginia A_ Two girls wcre. ,ec~~tly named to has won an award from Th, Or""u ""d Whht lor Kliina more WhS'J Whs j" Amtrit"" Csl/tltl ""d U,,/urntul_ They arc subscriptions to the newspaper than any other women's fraternity Miry Bevcrly Wade and Carole Caud.iJ1. . pledge class. Ida. Ruth Schneider and Janet Flick repreKnted Kentucky A 10 Ann Rascoe has been elected s«"tct.af)' of Tyson H ouse, the homecoming festiyilies by being sel«ted to the Queen's Court. Episcopal Student Center here on campus. M ary Lawrence Irwin, was selected to the Thoroughbred Dance PLEDGBD; Wanda Beasley. Dick.son; Mary Belle COli:, Betty 1·larman, KinSU>ort: Charlotte Smith, Knoxville; P hyllis Swann, COT~t chapter has had several ve ry succt5sful Pi Phi Ni.hts this Charlotte White, Chattanoo.a; and Celia Wriaht. Greenville. year. During Mrs, Mansfield'. visit all members participated in a ANN! KSLLY progum depicting our "arlous campus activities. just before Christmu a talent night wu held 1\·ith each member displaying NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ber own particulu talent. CAROLINA. Chartered, 1923. Pled.f- Day October I , 19' 8. The University of Louisville's new Student Union Building At'I'IUATJ!D : Anne Nichols. Virginia A; Carofyn Kin.sley, Florida ..... 15 opened in January. A new men 's dormitory is next on the A: Sandra Trotmln, Vermont B: Virginia Woolard, Vir«inia r. univenity's building pto.um. North Carolina A is especially proud of Nancy Adams ..... ho BARBA"A MILES was elected to Valkyrie, the hishest women 's honorary on campus and Carolyn Wisler, now Mrs. Tom Prince, who received a T ENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF C HATTANOOG~ _ • B K Key. Chartered, 192J. Pled8e Day, S.pumbu lJ. INITIATED; Connie Four members of the chapter were elccted to the Yack Beauty Cheal Chattanooga. \Xle 1\'ere cauliht UP in the ThanksgiVing spirit Court in the annual. They Ire Mary Ba iley, Claire H anner, Carol with the party the chaptu gave for an o rphan~ge, a " Clyde" par~y Carruthers, and Sally Pullen. Carol Carruthers wu chosen to be the activC5 gave for the pledges, and a dance given by the pled~C5 iii in the homecoming court, ..... hile Cllire Hanner " ' IS in the Beat honor of their Bi, Sisters, and then a student body dance 10 the Duke courl. Lila Scott represented the university in the Sugar "Wreck" room of the new Student·Faculty-Alumni Center. The Bowl Queen's court in New Orleans on January l. chlpter also had much fun at Circle·K Carnival in which all Paula Quick 1\'1.5 appointed to the Attorney General's suff o rganizations ..... ho wish. set UP moneymakin. booths: the Pi Beta and Claire Hanner was chosen to serve on the Elections Board. Phi booth was a "dog -...·a lk ... iden tical to the weil known cake Lou Anne Howell is an alternate to the State Student Lcaislature. walk. except that instead of caJees for prizes stuffed toy do.s Sandra Trotman was elected to serve on Women's H onor Council 1\'ere .iven. for this year, while Sue Wood and Ann Hassin.er were eleclrd Dot Fo.o, I pledge, WI5 elected treasurer of the freshman to the Student Lc.islature. class. Emily Callaway wu choKn 15 a ROTC Sponsor. Mrs. Al ice Weber Mansfield. Grand President. was guest of Of the ten «iris chosen our chapter is pleaKd to have ha~ the chapter on November 17 and 18. She was honored at a three picked for Who'l Wbo i" Amnlr"" COl/t,tl ""J Um· dlOner at the ch:apttr house. Other guests on this O((:IIsion were "trlitill: janice Smith, Donnl \"'(' right. ar:ad E.mily Calla-:-ay. the Dean of \Xlomen and members of her 5t3ff. The entire chapter has been coo~rallng m. our proJect .of The chapter's homecoming display won lirst place in com ~titi o n folding programs for the Community Concert Senes thereby gam with the o·ther women's lraternities. The pledges WOn lirst place inl\: (ree tickelS to the performances. 10 the annual skit competition sponsored by the Stray G reeks. J anice Smith Donna Wright, Jnd Marye Bruce Chamlee llrere Honorable mention was given to the Pi Beta Phi Christmas elected 10 M oiettes. an honorary athletic organization, and pre· decoration. sented with a school letter. The social highlight of December was the Pi Beta Phi Christmas P UDCIlD: Terry Lynch, Chattanooga. party for the actives and pledges. The :E N's entertained the MARYS BRueR CHAWLEB members at a party durinlt the Christmas Kason. Other social events included parties with the Debs and the Betas. T ENNESSEE BETA - VANDE RBI LT UNIVERSITY. C har JOYCE KING SnICK.LANI) [Uf-d N ovember 9, J940, Pledle D ay, J anull")' 29, J9'9_ For the Ihird con5Ccutive year, Tennessee B was recognized for home· coming decorations. The theme " Vandy's Got the Fire to Smolr:c the SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CavalierS" won second pl,ce. Marcella McKenzie ...·as selected CAROLlNA_ C hmered, October. 1928. Pledge D ay, Oclober second altern ale to Maid o f Colton in Memphis. Mercer McKee 20, 19S8. l N1T1ATEO, October " 19,8; J ane Coffman, N ort h and Connie McKay 1\'ere nominated for Miss Charm. and Mercer Augusu; jun Spearman, Gaffney. w.. a MISS Oum attendlnt. ConDie ...· as also nominated lor South Carolina A has had a very buS}' Kmesler thus (ar, filled M iss Siudent NurK. Bubara MulCT is sponsor to the Aquatic with both work and recreation. To stut the semester off . the Club, an honorary swimminlt o r.&aniution, and Lucy Lee Kerr is Pi Beta Phis placed 5econd in the annual inter-sorollty bo .... lin. vice-president. Mucella ~IcKenzle, Gee Baie r. and Penny Pa.rrott tournament. Fint place was misKd by only three points in the were contestants in the Miss Commodore contest. and Marcella -and final totaling of scores. Gee were finalisu. Elected to the sophomore honoury orsaniu- This semester the chapter has br.un t ...·o new activities which 220 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI they hope: will beco~ tndition.ll. Eub Thursday nisht tbe ~ chapter for the past several years. btrs 10 out 10 dinner en must', ei ther to the school cafetena or The Pi Beta Phis have been caught in a whirl o f social actiVities out in 10.'n. On one Sunday in each month, the Pi Bda Phis go fo r the past few months. Homecom ing ..... as d irectly followed by together to church, stltelin, a difl~cnt denomination c ~ch tim,c. Thankqiving and Christmas celcbrations. Part of our Christmas Actiyities like theU' arc ones which the chapter thinks . ' 111 celebration consisted of parties for undelprivileged children. We !Hcngthen greatly the bonds of sisterhood. participated in t ..... o of these parties, l;I:iving one with the K A' s In the annual Sorority Song Pest, sponsored by A K r, Pi Btu and one with the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Santa ..... u present Phi ".'00 third place with a medley of songs from CllrfJltJItl. Mary It both parties ....· ith g ifts for the children. Savage wu I.lpped for mcmbcuhip io A K r during Song Fesl. Now that the Christmas holiday! arc over, Alabama 8 is In December tht Pi Ikta Phis held their traditional Christmas seuling dOwn to conccntrate on finals and try to keep our grade puty for orphans. T ... cnty-thrrt little girh were brOUlhl to ~hc average among the highest. sorority room where the Pi lktl Phis entertained them .... Ith PAT FULTON sin.ing and g.amu, rdr~hmmlS, Ind gif~. Whdc the . lilll,(' airls cnioyt THETA PROVINCE FLORIDA ALPHA-STETSON U NIVERSITY, Chareered, N ovember 30, 19 13. Pltd8fc DIY, October 19, 19' 8. INITIATED, ALABAMA ALPHA- BIRMING HAM·SOUTHERN COL· October 4, 19)8: Carolinda Burnette, Coral Gables; Leslie Suther. LEG E. C hartered , CX1 0ber 7, 1927. PI~dlle Day.! November " land, Jacksonville. 19'8. The fall Quaner was an outstanding one lor Alabama A. Pi Beta Phis chosen for "Who's Who in Americln Colleges and In October the pledJ!:u e!ltertained the pledges of the ot.her Universities" were Martha Hamilton, Franola Frink, and Carolyn sorolities and fraternities With a coffee. ' t:' November the actlv~s Miller. honored the pledges with a successful dlnner·dance at Vestavia Ann Taylor ....' as elected president of the La Franciade, French Country Club and a .Iumber pa rty .afterwa rds. honorlrY. On N ovcmber 14 the Mothers' Club honored the chapter, Three members of Pi Beta Phi wcre initiated into 4> Society: pledges .nd parenu with a dinner. The highlight of the banquet Gloria Pa rker, Jean Donnelly, and Elizabeth Frix. Susan Isabell 1'1'15 the naming of ara Stalom as the Most Outstanding Senior. ""as elected cheerleader for the fall. M arion Ezell, Malinda Although Pi Beta Phi .... 'as not the ...., inning volleyball tum, Freeman, Elizabeth Frix, and Martha Hamilton wele contestants io thc members, under the di,ectran of Jerry Tuum .....' orKed h:ud. the " Miss H atter" contest. Jerry Tatum was chosen for the AII·Sur team and Ann Love for December 8, the alumnz held a ChristmaJ party for under. the freshmen AII·Star team. priviledged children. The children received toyS and clothing. One of the chapter's most rewarding activities WllS the weekly J.ater, the actives and pledges had their Christmas party. visits to the Crippled Children's Clinic during which the memo The chapter held its annual rctreat in Daytona to make plans ben read to and played with the handicapped children. for the coming year. Panhellenic Prcsentation Ball, honoring all Pi Beta Phi enjoycd interesting programs this Quarter. The most plcdses, look place in November. The social highlight o f Decem. outstanding WllS the Settlemcnt School program which featured ber WllS the Pi Beta Phi Christmu partY. The theme wu beautiful colored slides of thc School. " Therc's N o Time Like Snow T ime. " $e"eral members brought honors to Abbama A . Betty Scruggs, PLEDGIID, Oct~ber 19, 19'8: Linda Allen, Janet Clark. Pu editor of the school newspaper, was named in Who's Who in CIlI""ford, Emilie Costar, Susan Isabell. Debb,e Buck, Miami; American Colleges and Universities. Chosen as head cheerl~der J o Marie Ashley, Stuart; Bev Barber. Olnce,., III.; Gene Boek~, was Marilyn Smith, and sen'ing ""ith hcr wcre urolyn Fcrrell. lhadenton; Virginia Hill. Suffolk, Va.; Merrill Ingum Sausota; Sherrill Lamppin and Ginger W ilson, Betty Luttrell was elected Sue J ohnston, Jacksonville; Jean Lent, Alhion, N .Y . ; Carole secreury of the .f~eshma~ class. Betty Bennet~, the Birmingb.2ffi McCampbell. West p'alm Beach; Nancy Murrah, Orlando ; Eloise Music Club Audition Winner, was presented In an organ reclul Thomas, Warner Rob,"s, Ga. on December 9. In the Miss Southern Accent Contest, Leiser Chandler was chosen as a beauty. . . PHYLLIS RATLIFFE The chapter closed the Quarter With a Chrutmas part,., cooky· shine and $enior Farewell for Gail Beall, Betty Bennett and FLORIDA BETA- FLORIDA ST ATE U NIVE RSITY. C hit. Janet Fuller. . . F tered, Octo ber J .. , 1921. Homecoming brought much activity to Binningham·Southern College reccived a National Science oun· the Pi Beta Phi house and an air of excitcment when Nan dat ion grant of to fil!ancc a summer institute .lor hi~h Chamberlain was chosen fOI the homecoming court. Nan, .II last sc hool science and''','')0 ma!hemu lCS teachcrs. In connection With year's Gymkana Oueen, crowned Jo Ellen Enter Queen for 19'8. the American Association of Univcrsity Women. the college pre· Carol Hair and raye Dunaway were chosen as members of the sented in a lecture series N orman. Cousins. editor of. the SdJIJ!tial court. Senatorial elections put Caryl Lenahan aod Ann Wear in R,,,i,UI, and Bruce Catton, editor of the IimUf(d" H''''a,' Student Senatc. t\{a,.ni",. T",'o pledges, Carol Hair and Faye Dunaway, are in the finals PUDGEO: Leta Rush. fo r M ISS F.S.U . ",'hich will be revealcd when the yearbook is DIANA HA"RI50N iuued. Florida B WIS ""ell repr.esentcd in the Gator Bowl u Malinda Dixon "".IS Maid of Honor and several other Pi Beta ALABAMA BET A- U NIVERS ITY OF ALABAMA. Ch.l'tfc red, Phis appeared in the half time show ""ith the F.S.U . Circus . Stcplember 19, 19"9. Plt!dJJe Oa)" .Seprembu. 18, 19'8. INITI· The annual chapter lelteat at the Univenity RCSt.t'lI'Uion was ATlD October n 19'8 : BetsJ AlliSOn, JOlnle Haynes Cooper, a big success "" ith the pledses furnish ing th.e entertainment and R ) se~ary Epperso~ . Betty Johnson, Margaret McClinton ,. Linda Lee the cntu e chapter consumin, many hot d~ and colres . McClure, Vicki Mulllnlks, Sharon Russman, Joan Stites, Helcn Florida 8 was well represented in Who's Woo Among tv. dents in Amcrican Colleses and Universities. Those chosen ""ere ThTh'~ first semestcl has been an active ooe fo r Alabama B. Nan Chamberi:a in, Barbara EisseJ, Dorolhy Goodwin, DeAnne Head PeAY Aycock wllS chosen M i ~ Fiji Flappcr at thc . anoual Ind Cynthia La""rcnce. Last sprrng brought man,. honors to • r ~ Twenties PartY. The K A s selected Mar,ueI McCllntoo as ~etll PI Beta Phis. Garnet Key. leadership honorary upped K A Rose aod clowned her at the- it Ik«mbet f~rmal. MontJ Gillham, Dottie Hatton lnd DeAnne Hcad. Mo rt~r &",d Wc are represented in " Who's Who in Ameflcan Colle,es and chose Barbara Einey and <;Jnth.i a La",·renc;e. Mortified, honoring Univcrsities" bJ Ruth Barksdale and Dot P~",' eli. Dena H?3UIt)' those of M o rta~ Board QualificatiOns excepting scholarship, tapped WllS upped for. B A. Sbe has kept tbe h!&hest a'l'tlq:e 10 the Nan ChamberialO and DeAnne Head, who is K"ing as president. THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 221 At Christmas Florida B provided lood. clothin& and ton for and Miriam Thompson. B;arbHa Cady. Barb~ra Barnstead Sue .l nttdy family. and gave auistance to the work of the Sdvation la .... rence. and Nicky Parsons h~vc also been cast III the' play Army. THE SHOEMAKER AND THE ELVES. DoI.OTHY GooowIN The pledges began their dUlies by holdin& a very nice breakfast with enlertalnmenl for all of the other sorority pledges. In FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLI NS COLL EG E, Chanered, Sepu m. October the actIves held a Hallowttn party for the Frtt Kinder· her 28, 1929. Pledge Day, j lUluary 10, 19:59. IN ITIATED. g~rten ... hlch is a chlldren's home in GalesbUlY. October II. 19~8; Helen Dtttra. Winchester. Va.; Berty Sue The chapter al'O tried to do something ne .... on ampus this Lukins. Louisville. Ky. yur which turned out very su«'eufully. On December 13 we gave Many hOnOrs have come to ~btn of Florida r. Dottie an open·house at the Pan Hellenic Howe lor the purpose of intro· Englehardt was rlected presIdent of the senior cl;ass; Jkth van ducing our new pledges to Ihe rest of the campus. Barbara Barn· Munen "'IS affiliated to Libra. the equivalent of Mortar Board in stead " ' IS the chairman "'no made the p:arty such a succcss. othtt schools; Dottie " 'U elected to Jr/bo'l Jr/bo In /lmt,u.. " PU:DGEO Novem~r 24, . 19~8; Lisa Brett, Chicl&o; Barbara C"lIltJn tmJ U'III'tTlilin; Cherry King "';1$ chosen S.. ·tcthea rl of udy. Redland. Calif.; LOIS Dale. Morrison; Cindy Donaldson the K;app;a Alpha Order. S,;,e Hadley .. Diane M.oran. ElSt Peoria; Judy Gleason. 8arbar~ Athletically. we did "'ell in intramural basketball though ... e SImpson, Chicago; Gall j ackson, Oak Park· Mary Karr Clinton' did not make an outstanding record. Intramural softball is the Jl!dy.Kinietz. la.ke Rice ; Jud! Kowitz. Easto~. Pa.; Ni During the Fall Festival Wed:, ,.·c Wele paired with the WISCONSIN GAMMA- LAWRENCE COLLEG E, C hartered, TEKE's, and our candidates (or king :tnd qunn, H armon Mitchell Septrmber J2, 19 40. Pledg" Day, September 2 1, 19'8. The .lind Rosemary Mullisan reigned over the activities. members of Wisconsin I' returned from Christmas nntion to find We also enjoyed our visit from Mrs. Gross, Iota Province: a w~ter color painting by Tom Dietrich, .rtist in residence at Prtsldent. Mus Peggy Dick. Director of Central Office, and Miss lawrence, bought hom the proceeds of the first semester hot dog FunctJ Falvey. [koln of Women, joined us in 2 Pi Beu Phi sales. From the joy of the purchase they returned to preparations dinner (or Mrs. Grots. for final exams and the Flunkers Fling on February I. NANCY CASTEEL M.ar.o Ryan, .a pledse, and Helen Edlehofer "'ere members of the Military Ball COurt on January 10. febru.ary 2. ), and" found ILLINOIS THETA- BRADLEY UNIVERSITY. Char1e~d. the chapter participating in the Religion in life Conference. Me)' 17, 194 7. Pltdlt O .y, F.bruu y 8, 19'9. JlJinais e is February 14 ... .as the V.alentine fomnl. February 19 sa ..... the chapter proud to announce that Joan Barron was ChOstn "Swecthcut of at the Best Loved Banquet honoring senior women and the 28t h of 1: N," and thai Judy Boucher was chOsen "8 Club Queen." February ..... as highlighted by the Pi Bet.a Phi informal party Candidatrs for "All Campus Queen" are j and: Schooler, B. J. "Cockuil C.apert." Code. Joan Eids.'iclc, Sharon H arvey. Nancy Trognun. and Ju r Pi Beu Phis spent much time in preparation for the all school Boucher. Greek Sing on February 27 . for the folie dance festiva l competition Illinois e had a delishtful visit with Mrs. Grou on November between women's fraternities on campus, and the Panhellenic Ball 12 and 13 . .0. T stunaded her and presented her with a bouquet A pril II. of roses. Vickie McCJ:arence appeared in the University Theater This spring also found Wisconsin r at Beloit to celebrate production of "The Voice of the Turtle." Founders' Day. at a cooley shIne given by the alumnz club, and Chosen :as chairman for C~mpus Carniv:aJ Committees ue Lyn a recital given by senior Patricia Miller and M arilyn Lyon. Warda, Jan Si lvcs t, and Jllnet Schooley. Jan Silvest and V ickie One of the highlights of the ,prinlO: was the official visit of M rs. Niederer were pledged to Angel flight and B. J. Code was James McGhie, provinCe president. She was shown the now com· pledged to A[p h a Lambda Delta. pleted Music and Drama Center. A tea for the faculty and alumnz fran Kerber was chosen to appear in the 19~9 addition of was held in her honor. " Who's Who Among Students in American Universities 2nd Lucy S. STAACK Col leges." At the Pan hellenic Scholarship Banquet lIIinois e pledges took MANITOBA ALPHA- U NIVERSITY OF MANITOBA, Char_ the " Pledge Scholarship Award." M ary Ann Weglarz took tered, M ay 19 29. Pledge O .y, October 24, 19 ' 8, October } I, "Top Ranking Senior Award," and B. J . Code took " T op R ank· 19 ' 8. The 'A'omen's fraternities at the University of Manitoba com ing Freshman A ward ." pleted their fo rmal rush period on October 24, 1 9~8. Pledging was Illinois e is mournful over the death of their dear sister, Susan followed by the Panhellenic Dance held in honour of the new Buck, who died J ~nuary~, 19~9. pledges of all the women's fraternities on campus, after which a FIlANCES K ERBER small party was held by Manitoba A for its pledges. In order to become betler acquainted with the pledges the mem bers of the active chapter held several ioint meetings and supper meetings with the pledges. Also, on Sunday, J anuary 4, the pledges KAPPA PROVINCE held a surprise breakfast for the active chapter. tate in NO\'ember, a Haming u row. with a note charred around WISCONSIN ALPHA- UNIVE RSITY OF WISCONS IN. the edges was delivered to the K K I' meeting. It "'as Manitoba A's Chartered, N ovember I 1894. With sub u ro weather and lou challenge to this chapter for a scholarship contest based on Christ· of snow. Wisconsin A planned a group ski trip to Iron Mountain, mas examination marks. The chapter with the lo"er average is to Mich. the week bet ....'ee n semesters. give a dinner in J anuary for the 'A'inning chapter. The Prom was held in Febru.1ty this year. Marilyn Wasson from Ouring December. two Christmas parties " 'ere held. The Winni Tu[sa, Okla" has been chosen as a candidate. T his year the Pi peg Alumnz Club had its annual puty to which Ilctives and pledges Beta Phis were " 'ell represented on the "'orkings of Prom also. ....' ere invited. On December n. the members exchanged gifts and n.n Sorum hIlS been chosen :as general chairman. ServinlO: with puked a Christmas hamper of toys, food and clothing for. needy ean will be Grace Dahle as publicity chairman, Marilyn Under· family ..... ith twelve children. Iwood :as uteutive JeCfetary, and Pat \"'olf as program chairman. Ouring first term, the members " 'orleed as nles clerics :at the Many others will be working with these girls. Marilyn also was Treasure Van in ~id of the World University Service. As their recent ly elected District Four Senator in tile all c:lmpus elections. local philanthropic project. the chapter helped each month at the Other honors that have betn gained by Wisconsin .A are: Janet loca[ Red Cross Blood Bank. Pratt was asked to ioin Phi Lambda Theta, education.1 honorary Sporting events at the University of Manitoba during the fa ll society. J udy Nagley has betn choscn as tunder chairman for term included interfaculty volleyball. footba ll and golf. A variety New Student W'«k. Denise OuBruq and Georgia Hess will sen'e show and Shakespearian play were also prt$tnled. as chairmen of H igh School \"(/«k in co-operuion with the H ome PU!OG£D: Donna Bennell, Mary Bradshaw, Valdine Bromwell. Economics School. Franccs Carson, Meulee Ferguson. Heather Sigurdson, Winnipeg; Last year Jody Forney reigned as The Lillie International Sherun Hannah, Neepl'A'a; 10 Kilgour, Yellowknife, N ortb ... est Quren. This year Beverly Rabas has been chosen by .A r p as Territories. their candidate. One of the greatest honors here at Wisconsin is JOANNS PROTHEROS to be a Badger Beauty. and this year we are proud to announce that Carolyn \ValSon has been chosen. NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVE RSITY OF NORTH During the Christmas formal Stason Judy Nagley 'A'as honored DAKOTA. Ch. rtered, October 7, 192 1. Pled ge O . y, September "'ith the title of Dream Girl of • 01 e. 17 , 19'8. INITIATED, October 22, 19,8; Florence Fischer D icken· The Badger Olympics provided a lot of fun. Each year a son ; Sandra Fleischfresser, Jamestown. . fraternity .nd sorority ioin forcn and compete against other North Daleota A "" as very honored over the three day visit of teams. This year Pi Beta Phi and B e IT took third place. our Grand Vice· President. Mrs. Ken t R. Morgan. She arrived on Humorology ..· ill be coming up soon .nd 'A'e are all hoping that December 2. in the midst nf one of our many snowstorms. The our skit will do well. This year .... e .re working with .0. T 11 and chapter enjoyed and profited by the visit of Mrs. Morgan, while things are looking very good. Betty Lou Schaefer " 'ill act as many helpful and inspiring ideas 'A'ere gained by inform.al conyer· chairman. sations bet"'een the chapter and Mrs. Morgan. It has just betn announced that Linda Draper has been choscn Honors ..... ere bestowed upon the following members of N orth general rush chairm.n for Pan Hellenic Council next £:all . This Daleota A; Lois Fortin was choscn to Jxocome a member of 4> 8 K . position requires a very capable and reliable person to handle all Edwina Johnson was initiated into A .0. e the profession.l medical the workings of rush, Judy Boone, Grace Dahle, and Karen technology honorary. Sue Taylor was initiated into n 0 IT, the Christensen rteeived sophomore honon, and Jean Sorum received business education honorary, while Dorothy Prete became. member high sophomore honors. o f B A +, the accounting honorary. Karen Mund and Diane G rim BAR8ARA BUKS stad have been elected members of the university's Public Events Committee. The committee is in chlrge of Honor's Day, gradua· WISC ONSIN BETA- BELOIT COLLEGE, Chartered, AUjiluti tion. and other university functions. 19, 1919 . \'(lith the semester d rawing to a close. Wisconsin B The chapter is very proud of Shirley Ebel who was awarded the thinks ba ck on a busy fall and a due share of honors received by Harriet Rutherford Johnson Award by the Grand Council of Pi Pi Beta Phi. The big feather in our cap was the winning of the Beta Phi. homecoming decorations in October. Our theme was "Run 'em Joyce Torgerson directed and produced the '" \'(fitch's Scene" from Raggedy" " 'ith giant statues of Raggedy Ann and Andy. The Aldfbrth for a course: called " Play Direction." Three other Pi Beta mon recent honor "'.IS the naming of our president, Anne New Phis puticipated u actrcsses in the scene. ton, u Winter Carnival Qu«n. The pledges' sno.... sculpture " 'on The pledge clan chost Patrici.a McGinley a5 their candidate for third place. Pledge Princess. The Pledge PrinctsJ feigns over the annual all Before Christmas, Kapf).a Province President, Mn. McGhie. made campus pledge skit a visit. Along ..... ith the Christmas festivities, the Phi Psi's hostN With the Chtistmu season nnr the Pi Btt:.a Phis decorated their the Pi Btt:a Phis .at a Christmas patty. Chnstm.as tree ... ith the help of the J. T 11 fraterniry, " 'hlle c.arollilll= ~f.arty R.up .and Kathy Corm.any ..... ere elected to Who's \Vbo. with the! .A Es ... as planned for the surrounding hospitals and and Grace Rynkus was chosen a ~mbtr of Who Ain't . .a local Old People's H o~. Before the Pi Btt.a Phis left for their Christ honor.ary. Julie Jou .. ill be the new P.an Hellenic president. m.U v,ac.auon the chapter planned the annual Christmas party for PeAAY Schumacher, .a Pi 8tt.a Phi junior. has won fint place in their alumnae and children. the United SUtes in the trlouts for the Mademoiselle College PA.TtICIA SWASSTON &ard Contest. We're ..... ishing her luck .as sbe goes into tbe s«ond suite of the rontt5t. MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSIT Y OF MINNESOTA. PUDGm: George Anne Lowe, Marengo, ill. C h.rtered, 1906. Pled ge Dey, October 6, 19'8, ISITIATD). KATHY BECKWITH November 3, 19~8: P.trici.a Foss. Spring Grove; Jou Schuin, THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 223 Rochester: Karen Huebscher, Edir12; Carol fulbright, 51. P.aul; venit)'. In November the cb.apter miored its {.all house party at Jo.an Ltt, Minneapolis. Pere Marquette. Later in the Il)(lnth they gave a ThanJu&iving party MinnesOta A htld their annual Dad's Day lucheon at the chapter for. the children at the Annie Malone Orpharu Home. MissOUIi B howe on NO'fember U. After the luncheon and entertainment the s~' ung into December ~' itb a Christmas pled" formal Jiveo. It Pi Bd.a Phis took their Dlds to the gamt. La. Chateau. Sanl1 Cbus introduad the pledges after teadUl& their Under the direct,on af Barbara Johnson, the memben presented ... ·ishes .. and pre5Cnting eacb "'itb a paddle. Then the plcd&es a style show in the student union. The proc~ds were given to surprised the active chapter with a television set wbich was arc· Muscular Dystrophy. Marilyn FisKe was chosen as one of the four sult of the efforts of their pledge proica; md::in&: and .selling mono· homecoming 1llmdants. gumed thro .... pillo. 's. Christmas festivities continued Yo'itb a buHet The actives rose euly one Suurd.ay morning .and got the pledges supper given by the alumni chaplt:t, caroling on fraternity row, out af bed for .a come·a..s·you·are brc.akf.ast. foll o~' ed by a listening· and exchanging gifts among chapter members. The chapter also in party for the Wisconsin·Minnesota football glme. Greek Week $Crvcd as hostesses for a brunch given by the alumni chapter for this year had Virginia Chambers as one of its co·chairm.an Ind St. Louis arta Pi Beta Phis from schools in all parts a f tbe country. Carol Sue Passi as an area co·cha,rman. Missouri B has also been active on campus. Looking ta .... uds .an· Mrs. Morgan , the alumnz. and the Pi !kta Phis were entertained other intramural trophy, the chapter placed first in the swimming at the Innual tel htld by the unIversity president's wife, Mrs. mm. Ruth Ann Bandy is vice prcsidmt of ~' omcn's chorus and Jan Morrill, who is I Pi Beta Phi, on the U of December. Winle is vice president of Junior Panhellenic. Barbara Bond is a Minnesota A hu been [ raised highly by Panhellenic for its senate representative, .... hile ~hrion Brandt is vice president of art Monday night progtltnS an presented IS examples for other chap· council. and Ann Sims and Madeline Payne $Crve as representatives ters on the campus. The Pi Beta Phis have had such guests as a on this council. Dianna Zimmerman is a representative on liberal hctulty artist who painted and lectured, a profcssor from the Col· arts councIl. Lynne Bland, Dianna Zimmerman. and Sue Thompson lege of Science, LitClature, Ind the Arts who spoke on womanhood, hold coveted positions on the chancellor's council. Doris Sweet, and a facuity member who d iscussed the value of education. Dianna Zimmerman, and June Fluckcy received sophomore honon. PLEDGED: Bnbatl Anderson, Terry Guff, St. Paul; Margery D ianna Zimmerman repru~nted Pi Beta Pbi in the homecoming Anderson. Marsha Bond, Judy Gams, Mary Hyde, Sally I(jnnard, court. Martie Ferree is the JI K A Playmate. June Shankland was S.andra Kingsley, Judy Manncrberg, Nancy Scidl, Phyllis Stenerson, chosen as August for the Tke calendar. Judy SampSOn was the Mary J ane Wostrel, Minneapolis ; Mary Cooke, Billings, Mont.; limpo is a n", member of 9 I • and Karen Pederson is a new chapter's Home:comin. decorJ.tion whicb took: third place. The member of n A O. overall topic was Wide Wide World. MJ.tllYn Picku .... as also e1ecte-d vice· president of ~ • a art EvJ. Brasel WIS elected IS Honorary Cadet lieutenant Colonel banoruy. Kay McCrory IS tbe new treaswer of !. A B. speech lor the army. Sally Howard .... as named the S.'tttbeart of ! X honoul)'. durinK the Christmas holidays. NUCWA (Nebruk.a University Council o{ World Athirs) nJ.med The annuJ.I CamPUS Chest Carnival .... .as held in October at the Judy Hughes (orelln student chJ.ir.lll.lln while Eilttll Wuren was Univetslty of OIr:!ahOllU . There is a ple-d&e:- clan auction "'bere each selected to be .In J.Ulst.ant on NUCWA bo.ard. Skip Huris .... 1$ s lso pledge c1au is auctioned to (he men's fraternities. Thl!" pledac clan selected to be a Cornhuskrr annual s«tion-hud. thm repJ.YS the mm's fraternity ...· 00 bou&ht them by giving them On the musical side University SlO,ers selected MJ.ry Ann Tim· a party. The pled,e class of OkIJ.ho.·u A "'.IS sold for $136.00 mons. JJ.nn RhodJ. , and Skip Haltis amon, its 80 members while .... hich .... u the hiahtst bid offered for any ple:d&e clau. Madngals. a lIDal1tr group selrCled Muy Ann Timmons J.nd Mary The pledae dan took their annual wal.k:out on December ). Their Ann Ryan .IS n", members. weekend wu spent in Dallas. Ta., .... hett they hJ.d a wonderful The Mat)' Ann Trio wu select«l by the Sh.Jdent Union to repre· ti~. That "me ",'uk-end the chapter held their Christmas party. sent the Univrulty of Nebruh in the Big Eight Vuiety Show. The theme of the party .... as Elkimo Ecstacy: the ground .... as On the social side Monica Ross wu chosen "She-DeJtJ.-Theu" covered with snow which added to the atmosphere ot the party. J.I the- • l1 9 house party, Open hOUK "".IS held after the- ,ames Dinner was Krve-d in the house, 2 skit followed, and then a dance during football seuon and Sdly Wen~rt "'as our candidate for .... .1.5 held at the Norman Country Club. home«Kning qu«n. Oklahoma A won thl: Scholarship Cup fo r the- highest .... oml:n ·s The Lincoln Alumn:r Club honored the seniors at a dessert and fraternity oveull average this fall. This .... as the ninth cup that presenlrd each Ilrl with a halernity bucdt!, the chapter has tetirtd; a ..-oman's fraternity has to maintain the B ..... BAIA MESTON STU.... T highest '1vellie fOI three ronsecutlve semesters in order to retire Ihe cup. KANSAS ALPHA- UNIVERS ITY OF KANSAS. Chartered, The Nu Province President. Mrs. Hensley, visitl:d the chi pier April I. 1872_ Pled,e Day, Se,P lember 6, 19'8. H omecomin, Ihis this fall . Her visit .... u very pluSJ.nt and stimulating for the me-m fall wu a {un Ind e:.:cillng time at KJ.nsas A. ··Te-I"uion Pro bell enioyed visiting with her .1. grut deal. Tbe chapter is look gums" W.lS Ihe Clmpus theme for decorations and the Pi BeIJ. inl!: forward to a visit (rom one of the national officers this sprinl. Phi House reprtSCllted the progum ··The Ve rdict Is Yours." An PLEDGED ; Brenda Puckett, Sayre; Cath"ine Crane. Cheyenne, open house following the football g.me provided a wonderful op· Wyo.; Judith Meyer. NormJ.n. portunity to visit .... ith alumn:r. To hiahlight the dJ.Y. Marcia Hall ANi'll W tUlW"'N .... .1.$ sel«t«l u attendant to the- hoImcoming quttll. The fall and ...,inte-r calendar ""u alive .... ith social activities. OKLAHOMA BETA-QKLAHOMA STATE UNIVE RSITY, Si,ma PhI Epsilon entertained Kansu A with a backyard barbecue. Chartt-rld, Auau.t 12, 19 19. Pledae DaYt s..ptembt.r 5, 1958. Pan hellenic orglnixed .In oPtn ho use- party {or freshman woman Oklahoma 8 returned from thl!" Chrut.lll.llS bolidays to lurn active on Dece:mber 2 and 4. The Pi iktJ. Phis entertJ.ined the-ir dates Malinda Btrry wu named national "MJ.id of Couon." Sbe will with .1. ute: trimming pany December 10. Ph i GammJ. Dell. and travel around the ...· otld as a representatiVe of the Americ.an Cotton Pi OttJ. Phi had a Christmas party for the underprivill!"ged children Association and return to the campus next fall. of lawrence on December 16. Honors sinCe October for the cbapter include those: initiated into K.anus A claims many (ampUl honon this yeu. Barbara Bld:e '" K ., ROK Marie Kubricht and Shirley Ewing and listed in W.lS nominated for a Woodro... · Wilson Fello.... ship. A zoololY Who', Who j" A",,,';rlln U"j"rrl";tl .",j Col/t.t!l Ruth ~hrle scholarship a .... :ard ""u presented to Marilyn Mull. Ann Under... ·ood Ahrbeta. r T 4. honorary English fraternity, initiated Malinda lind Nancy Suellentrop r«eived honoury mathemJ.t ics scholarships Berry and Miriam Oesch. Young Democrats elected Suunne Herwig and Nancy Parker was initiated into JI !at i:, an honoury mathe· Campus Public Relations Director. Edn Burris wu chosen prui· mJ.tia futernity. dent of the Association of Women Students in a Clmpus- .... ide The chapter liso claims some- campus beauties. Betty Bunson elrction. Dorothy Buikstra and Luann Brady participated in the ",as .1. nominee for Miss Santa and Jan H arper .... as first attendant The~ t tr Guild productions of " Desk Set" and ·'Enemy of the to the ~ T T rophy Girl. People." Campus United Nations is led by Aneta Arrington, prtsi Mrs. Stanley E. Kyle. National DirectOr of Programs, paid dent. and [)ee: Ann Dickens. secretaI)'. Kansas A livery plusant and profitable visit October 23 through Jody Dozier holds t .... o queen titles for the fall semester which 2l. Ire- n K A Dream Girl :md AlSSie X Qu«n. Two of Ihe five Red SUE WESLEY skin Beauties fo r the university annual are Ma linda Berry and Joye (not Joyce) D ickens. Chosen "Fairest of the Fair" wu Ann KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE C OLLEGE. Chartered, Blackman. Miriam and aU of the children enjoyed tbeir visit with Santa Caus. MONTANA ALPHA- MON TANA ST ATE COLLEG E. C har· Crowo weuing Pi Beu Phis are Daphne Baine. R~is queen Itred, September 10, 1921. Pled,e D ay, October 28, J9'8, finalut and A K ... q~n; Pit Rankm. 1: + E qutUI runner·up; INITIATED, December 7. 19)5: j oanne Anderson . j oplin. Diane McQouwen, plcdse, S"'ccthean of Sigma Chi; and Bonnie Homecoming 19,8 at M. S. C. provcd very success(ul fOf TraCJ, pledge. n K Barodance queen finalist. Montana A. Pi Bet .. Phi rKelved first place al'OOn& sororities for GALl! olUON the "Alice in Wonderland" Boat and third place for the cud· board chipmunks as house dKorations_ The &bcau ""ere victori· COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF D ENVER. Chartered. ous over the Idaho State Bengals 10 top oft the day. 188 '. Pled,. Day ~ptembe r 22, 19'8. Rush Week was the Those tapped fOf honorafles last quarter include: Deanna Sune· first step of Colora ~o 8 IDto the pC"" JChool year. Aller a success· son. Anna ~he Brenden. + K +; RoSCtllary O'leyar, n Q n (com· ful week. the chapter 1tt1led down to emoy aootht! quarter here merclal sCience honorary); janet Reed, Sharon Kelly. Carole at Denver U. O'Ntd, Anna Mae Brenden •• 1: (blOlOlical honorarY); Barbara Annc Pen nillBtOo Dickion won the florcnce Herman Plaque Redman, AI I A (music honorary) ; SonIa Larson, Delnoa Sune and Scholarship for outstanding Theatre student. T'A'o fall initiates son, Anna Mae Brenden, Who's Who. to Alpha Lambda Dclu are ShirltJ' Rider, and Jo Anne Shroyer. Karen Sperry ... as chosen by the + 1: K fraternity to be the'" 1: K Colorado B worked together many long hours 10 prepaution for Moonlight Girl. Jeanne Kronebusch w;as lelected as a candidate hOmecoming this year and was rewarded by 'A' mning tbe tint place for Harvest Sail Queen. house decoration Ifophy and third place overall trophy. Homecom Other honors besto ... ed upon Mon tana A members include: jeanne in, Queen. 19)5, chosen by the Sludent body, 'A'.lJ Conni Denl. KronebuKh, secretary and Carol Smith, co·social chairman o f the Thc annual 1: X Rodeo was held this quarter. Ann Doerrie W.lJ junior class; Margo Vogt, presidrnt of Hannon Hall· j udy Lanon, chOlen "Beanie Queen" o( the Rodeo. Pi Beta Phi look the lirst Madrigal accompanist. ' place overall trophy. Mrs. lucy Steinhauer, Province President, visited the chapter The quarter ended with a Christmas pany at the house. dur;nR the fint ..·ttk of November. Her "isit "'31 very help(ul PU:I)GED, Stp!emher 22. 19)5: Sbirley Carlson, joa n Cutler, and tborouRhly enjoyed by all the members. Di.na Howe, Marilyn Strong, Dcnver; Margc Bo""man. Kcruing An excellent time "'as had by all alter the traditional n B .... ton, Md.; Ann Dotme. Bayto ... n, Tex.; Pat Mcfadden, La Puente, 1: N basketball game early last quarter. Since the I N's lost the Calif. ; Karen Evans. Denver. game, rclteshmcnts and dancin. weTC furnished at the I N house. M .... . CENE McKNICHT PL£DCI!O : Sharon Kilbride, Bozeman; Sharon La ... rence, Helena. ANNA M .... E BUNDfN COLORADO GAMMA-<:OLORADO ST ATE U NIVE RSITY. Chartered, S.ptember 8, 19'4, Lut quarter ... as an exciting one for Color.&do r. The chapter h;ad many nndidates (or queens: Barb Plank, pledfl;e, r«eived third placc in the l: X's Miss Plum OMICRON PROVINCE Strttt Contut; ~bbie Bryant was nndidate for Varsity Blil Queen; Liz J. ips, candidate (or Homecoming Queen; and Nancy WASH INGTON ALPHA-UN I VERS ITY OF WASHING. Morris, plcdsc, was cbOstn as tbe winner in the Freshman-Sopho· TON. Chlnered, j anuary, 1906. Pledge D IY, Scptembt.r 26, 19'8. more Beauty Contest. INInATED, january 17, 19)9: Sue Chisholm, Nancy Cragin, Vir· Pat Glenslti. pledge, is one o( the ne ... Ireshman chtcr-Ieadeu_ Blnla Eshom, Sandra Ferguson, Sally Fleming. Liz Freeman, Penny 8cv jones rrceived the honor of being co·chairman for tbe Guh~m, jan Ju"Ohson, Judy Krubtl, JoEIi McMurray, Mary Panhellenic Scholarship Din ner. Mann, Sarah Matt, Manlyn Mellottc, Denise Millen, Marilyn During the Litt le National Western Stocbho .... Maidi KlDg 'A' ~5 Iohlls, Geri Purce, Yvonne Perier, Vicki Sinkunas, Ann Sundvor, on the board for the English·riding division. Also. Mary Lipscomb Nancy Trout. placed in the jumpina contest. Washington A members had a wonderful Christmas vacation Allene Mann ",as rKently initiated into 0 N, the Home Eco which began ""ith a Christmas pany for the parents and (dends. nomies honorafl'. The party was held .It the houst ""hich "\Io'as beautifully decorated Mary Olson, C. J. Le.'is, Barb PerrY, and Pat Ltcch ""'e re dele in white and 81)1d. Now tbat 'A'e ar~ b.:ack for winter quarter we &.Ites to the Leadership Conference. are busily working on signs and stunts (Or the freshma n elec· On October 18. the annual Dad 's D.:ay was held to honor the tions. We arc running one of our outstJndil18 giris, ¥vonc Petier. Pi Beta Phi dads. Thc football game and a dinner highlighted The slogan we He usin,g is "Pecier is Superior" with an emphuis the day. Pat J.eech and her dJd were the winners of the look on school and high scholarship. Wc arc all going to ... ear mOrtH alike contul. boud hau and middies, and the signs will be in tbe shape of a Over Christmu vOlicati on, the Denver Mothers' Club c3fr ied on schoolhouse. the tradition of having a mother-daughter brunch fnt the chapter. Betsy McBride. ""00 incid~ntally received a 4.0 gradcpoint this PEGGY MIZER last quarter is in charse of the election rally (or the ASSOCiated Student Bod,. elections. The theme is going to be an old time WYOMING ALPHA-UN IV ERSITY OF WYOM ING. Cher. election rally with bonfire and plenty of spirit following. The tered, 19 10. Pledge O ,y, Septe mber 20, 1958 . The fall semester election returns ... ill be on ticker t.:ape Ind ""riuen on the black has truly betn ;II success for Wyoming A. During the homecoming board much like the old stockmarket. activities Mary Kay K ingham "'as crowned queen, Pi Beta Phi Totem Club, which is similar to Mortar Board, hut a women's sang its ... ay to a first place In Ihe ""omen's division of the ;annual honorary, upped three of our members: Sharon Vaughn, Kent Sing. and also won a fiut place in the Most Beautiful division Fuller, and Linda Rafael. Geri Puree. one o( our ne"" initiates, with thcir float "Dial Wyoming for Victory." was elected presidtnt of the Fruhman Council ... hich is quite an T aking part in University Theatre productions have been Kay honor. Marilyn Mellotre ... as 2 finalist in the sophomore sponsored Kepler in An"i, G,t Y o.,. G." and PiOlll, and Nancy Bjorn and Bermud;a o,y. E"eryone in the sophomore class wore Bermudas Kay in Dia,., oj A"", F,a"l. Kay Kepler is ;also represtntlng the to class all day. Ptnny Graham, .a (rtshm;an from Montana. wu a chapter on the Wyomins Days tour, ""hich is a week long tour T irnhcr Quttn finalist sponsored by the forestry students. Vicki promoting the university. Sinkunu, a freshman. was chosen as a 50ngltader for the coming Pi Beta Phis nominate-d to W' bo's IP ho I" A",,,ira,, Col/tIll yur. ,u/ U"i""II,ill Ire Mary I.nu fnreman, MarY Kay Kin"ba m , and One of the nicest things hu happened to one of ou r sirls, Lynn Marial O' Melia with Babette Melchu Danetell as alternate. Horsfield, a sophomore. She has bern chostn as an exchange Re igning as Engineer's Queen first attendant at the ;annua l Ball 5tuden t to Japan and . ' 111 leave this summer. While she IS gone, a was Georsi. Doll. japJnest student will lh·c .... Ith her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Hors· ANN HUIITT held, in Lynn 's place. We arc ceruinly proud of hcr. SAl.LY BAll UTAH ALPHA-UN IVE RS ITY O F UTAH. Chl nered, 1929. Pledge DIY, Septt mber 22, 19'8. INtTIATED, November 2, 1 9~5: WASHI NGTON BETA- WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Ann Bl~ckeu, j oan Chytraus, Salt Lake City. Channed, J uly, 19 12. Pledg. D IY, O C1o bu I , 1958. Among the Utah A captured first place in Homecoming Decorations this fall highlishts for Washington B 'A'as Dad's Wcckend becauJe year and was awarded I big silvcr bowl. In keeping "'ilh the the chaptt! placed first in the Noise Rally (or the second consccu· theme, " Imagination," the Pi Beta Phis constructed a huge under tive time. and also "'as awarded the "Dad of the Year" trophy water scene. The hidden (renure ""U a Ut;ah victory in the for the third time in I row. The fraternity's ca ndidate was Bubara HomecominR game. DurbJm's htber, Dr. Milton DlJrham. During Grcek Week the chapter won two of the four trophies The chapter was very pleased to havc three of the live candidates given, because o( the ... ork of the pledges. The trophies "'ere for for clus offices elected. They .. ere: Susie Hubb;trd, SeniOr EXKu, the Olympic Games and the Bridge Tournament. Pi Beta Phi pu· ti ve Council; Diana Gibson, junior EXKutive Council; and Bon· ticipation in the events wu almost enough to 'A'in a third trophy, nie Hubbard, Freshman Executive Council. but instead rated a high second place. Sp.rkling fountains, ;a ""ishing ""'ell, and hundreds o( artificial The chapter held a very successfu l fashion show 2nd luncheon lI o""ers tunlformed the chaptcr house into " jardin de Espana" for thc tiNt time in the hll instead o( the spring this year. It for a very lovely and successful pledge dance on December 7. was co-sponsored by the actil'e chapter and the IlumnJ! club. The I' 4> 's wert very appreciath'e of the house ... arming party Sharol Thorstensm ""as named I A E Violet Qu«n, and Suz ...· ith ,,'hich the Pi Beu Phis ..·elcomcd them into their new houst . .Inne Cross ""U chosm for the Army Sponsors. The challter presented them 'A'ith a humorous skit, dessen, and a Six Pi Beta Phil have been seen on the slopes with the Uni· gill. versity 01 Utah ski team. They are Suun Dahhtrom, Dana Gibbs, Am nn~ those fecel"infl; honors thu rail ..' ere: janet McBride, Lynn Jobnson, Nlncy Linsenfelter. juli Morrison, and Pam Moyle, Homccominfl; Princess; jcan Bngerscn • • K + ; Mariio Shannon Christmas festi"ities be~an .... Ith a part)' at a ne"" cbaltl in a • X 0; Diana Gibson, Sally Maushan, ;and MarHo Shannon nearby ski resort. Each girl Ind her date hro~ht presents, which JI ,\ e: joan Baken, Fish fans; and Kathy Aetul and Bonnie wert given to a family in cooperation with a Sub-far-Santa or· Hubbard ""ere tapped (or Air Force wonson. Ten of the 20 .irb pniuuon. ch·lStn (or Cougar Booster Drill Tum ""ert also Washington Bs. ANN S_OWNING Mrs. Ste""ut Tuft, Omicron Province President. visited Washins· 228 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI ton B. The chapler enjoyed her very much ,tod was inspired by began on the 17th and was concluded on tht 21st. On that Sun her interestIng account of Convention. day Ihe active chlpter and the ntw pltdges attended church as a The Washington & arc very proud of pledge Bonnie Hubbard unit and had breakfast at the chapter houst. Formll pledging was who \\'15 chosen State Chairman for the Youth Polio Drive. She Monday. the 29th. just returned from a convention in Michigan :lnd has bttn doins A new chapter. Z T A. was instituted on the Oregon State a wonderful iob. AnOlhtr Pi Beta Phi receievd the honor of bt,oing ca mpus, and cleven new members were pledged. That now makes chairman of Wom('n's Day for the college. She is the chapter's stVentetn sororities :at Oregon State. IICTY busy D iana Gibson. T o introduct our new pledges to the alumni, a tta "VII'15 held in Both members and pledges enioyed the annual Christmas date Ih!:ir honor. The Mothers' Club held thtir metting and a tea in fireside which W.IS held this December. Santa Claus presented the the chapttr houst the next day. The senior class honored M rs. fdlows toys from their d:l.I(,5. After the dance the toyS WeTe coJ Eisit Huth, Oregon B housemother. with a tea on November 2. kcre dand given 10 n«dy child ren in the community. Mrs. LUilnne Tuft, Omicron Provinct President, ,·isi ted the PAT Y ENTER chapter during October and was eOloyed by :all. The fall term danct. honoring the pledges, was given by the W ASH INGTON GAMMA-COLLEGE O F P UGET SOU ND. junior class :and was a huge succeS5. The theme "" as " Shangri-La" Chartered, September 9, 1948. Washington r pledges successfully witll Chinese decorations. Les Elgart was the band for the junior eluded the actives in their annual sneak. Their well chosen hide· Senior Prom, and Mary Griswold was program chairman, and away was the Army Recruiting Office. Linda Pa lmer was in charge of chaperons. The pledge d:ance, held with the K 2:s. had :IS its theme, 5", Homecoming wa s an exciting time for Pi Betl Phi. Sharon p,tJJtd DtI;rt, complete with costumes. Spencer was elected queen by the tntirt student body of Oregon Another fall activity sponsored by the pledges was a kidnap State. and she reigned beautifully. breakfast. Although sleepy, the actives enioyed the good food and For Thanksgiving, Oregon B glVe a food basket to a needy tntertainment. family, and for our Christmas part, .,,'e invited 28 children, agts Susan Sprengtr has betn initiated into 1: A I, national music 4 10 8, from the local FUm Homt. The chapter houst was a honorary. Carol jo Nelson is vice·president of the group. Both scene of confusion until Santa. jan Baer. told the children stories took part rectntly in a concert sponsored by the group in con· and gaVt out their presents. Christmas caroling to the fraternities junction with tht men's music honorary. and the annual cook-houseboy d inner was another Christmas event Recently tht Tacoma Alumnz Club hu givtn each membtr of by the chapter. Ihe chapttr an alumnz sponsor to help promote closer tics be· The Christmas concert, given by Choraliers and the College t ... un tht two groups. Chorus. was the annual campus activity. Pi Beta Phi's singing Christmas brought many activities to the chapttr and to the included Nancie O.,,'e05, Pam Clayton, Judy Seamster, D iane entire campus. The annual J: X-Pi Beta Phi Christmas dance was Myers. Sharon Rose. janet Pence. jan Poland, and Barbarl htld early in December. Christmas coffet hours wert htld 'Ilith Ktudell, Debbie Bennett accompanied at the piano. each of tht frattrnitics on campus. l\.bny honors were btstowed on Oregon B this term. Sandra At the last mteting before the long awaited vacation actives Jones finalist for'" r R; Barbara Huifschmidt, rook rally squad were surprised with stockings given them by their little sisters. and finalist for Lillie Colonel; Marlene Reinickl, J: A E Daughter The pledges wtre also surprised when the actives gavt them a of Minerva and M.U. Poster chlirman; Blrbara Blom,." finalist pacty and tach little sister wu prestnted with a gift made by her for Crescent Girl of AX A and Senate secretary; Mary vriswold. big sister. ".''V.S. activity chairman; Pam Clayton , Barbecue followtd by a dance rounded out the acti ... ities for the Classes were canceled NovemMr 11 for the formal ina~tation day. which W15 enjoyed by all. of S.c.', new president, Norman Topping. The ce remODY was The Pi Beta Pbis eagerly mov~d into the c.h.:apter howe on the held in all the pomp and splendor sucb an occasion would de completion of rtnovatlons. An open house tea was held on No· serve. vemMr 9 for the pledges, actives, alumnz and their r~latives . On Two night exch~n&es .... ere held this semester. The first wu a November 16 a housc ...·arming tta was held for the memMu of costume puty with the t X's and the second was the chapter's Panhellenic Council and exeC'UU\'es of the mnnMn of the Inter· annual halian part)' with the SAE·s. The annual Christmas party Fraternity Council. Many lovely &ifts were received to help fur· .... 21 held at the home of the Coleman twins. later the chapter nish the chaptet houu. bonored their fathers with the fatber·daughter banquet. The din Mrs. Tuft. Omicron P'Ol'ince President. visited the chapter (01 ner was highlighted by the giving of humorous gifu and the a few days. A cooky shine .... as held in her honor after sbe had readilli of poems by Santa Claus. The house Christmas party met .... ith the pledges 2nd 2ctives. found the girls sitting around the fireplaCe sinaing carols and The Pi Beu Phis have had ~eral exchange parties with the eJ:changing gifts. The decorations and warm spirit were left for Z • • K l: and ~ K E fraternities. To get in the Christmas spirit the annual party of the original memben of Entre Nou. during an C1(change party was held with the • K n fraternity on De· the Chli.nmas ucation. cember 7, at which a food ham!)tr was made up for a needy The house was proud of Linda Petrie as she was chosen a family. princess to the Swe-etheart of 1: X. The Wauneita Society's White Gift Party was attended by the A very successful series of l«tures, involving the mos t interest Pi Beta Phis bringing gifu for underprivileged children. Children ina and well-known professors on campus, was organized this year from the ~diauic ward of the University Hospital were guests br A WS President. Kathy Niermyer. for the evening. BAu...... O'CONNoa PLEOGED: Faye Bacon, Irene Bendzera. Barbara Cormack. Linda Dale. Annette Darimont, Donna D«prose. Anne Dodds. Barbara CALIFORNIA D ELT A-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Downs. Corinne GrHChuk. Corinne Hutchison, Michelle jesper LOS ANGELES. Chartered, September, 1927, Pledl e Diy, Sep sen. Vickie Krawciw. Judy Lee, l ynette Lesnik. Marilyn Millard. tember 20, 19'8. INITIATED, October 17, 19'8: Sandra Warbur· Sally Ramsey. Slllr Snortdiffe. Edmonton'\ Brenda Bostock, Lor· rene Cae, Ion a Shaw Calgary; Patty Hami ton. Forrestburg: Betty "".As the fall semester drew to a close, California IJ. looked bade Anne lo""e, Westlock : Jerri! McBride, Red D~r; Ma rgaret Me· on a semester of exciting events and good times . Donald, Medicine H at: Alvina Nett, Provost: Kathy Phillips, . Homecoming is always an important campus activity. The Craigmyle; J udr Urch, Lethbridge; Stephanie Wacko, Jasper; grrls put in a lot of time and effort constructing the float. which Janita Wanl, Carslairs : Eveline Whutley, Banff. was built jointly .... ith '" .1. e. This year the week was especially DIANE LANGDON thrilling for the Pi Beta Phis, for Peggy Weyman was chosen to reign over the festivities as UCLA's Homecoming Queen. IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSI T Y OF IDAHO. Chartered, Another maior event of the fall semester is fall drive. Funds 1923. Pled ge OaY S eplember 16, 19S5, INITIATED, November 9, for the drive are ra ised in a rather unusual way. The pledge 19'8: Barbara Ho 1loway, Boise; Joan Hushes, Blackfoot, Lynne classes of the women 's fraternities are auctioned to the men 's Shelman, Bonners Ferry. fraternities. The "purchased" pledges must then work for a day Moving d ay for the members and pledges of Idabo A was No for the fraternity which bought them. The proceeds, of course vember 1. This was a big day 11150 fo r the members of the cor are donated to charity. This year the pledge class of n B SrhooiJ Ilna COI/I!Il; ,nd Gail Minet was chosen (or Ana;d's ning fl oat, the theme being "Ca.rouscl of Memories". Flight. Pi Beta Phi upheld school spirit this year with Karen Decker The Chlistmu season started with a mother-daughter Christmas chosen head cheerleader, .lind Joanie Ruark and Lois Pierttto puty given by the Mothers' Club. The party included pledge chosen songluders. entertainment, songs, rcfrtshmenlS lind gifts passed out by a A new tradition ""as started this year by holding a spiritual feminine Santa Claus. who turned out to be one of the pledges. retrut outdoou. Act IVes and pledges particip;ated in a baseball The chapter shucd their Christmas with a n«dy {3mil,. by giV' gUnt, spaghetti feed, and inspirational talks on Pi Beta Phi given ing them toys. clothes and food for their Christmas dinner. And 10 by a member of uch class. close the ChflSlmas Selson, the annual Christmas formal wu held Christmas activiti" centered uound Ihe Chris tmas formal held at the LJ. Jolla (ounlry Club on Dtccmber 26. with KAT and our party for underprivileged children, which L INDA FAUC " 'ere both very successful. In campus honoraries ""'ere Deanne Munk, eI«tcd to Who', Who: DcAnn McGowan, secretaI)' of A.W.S. and eltcted to the CALIFORNIA ZETA- SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE. Cha, Regional Student Union Board; Kay Calvin, s«reury of Senior tered, February 2, 1950. Pledge Day, December I, 19'8. Call· Class. ;and Carol Best, Freshman A,W.S. representative. fornia Z has been busy with 5tvuaj activities. During hom'teoming the ch apler entered a musical skit. " It. Town is Born", in the PLEDGED; Karen Decker, Kings Buch, Calif.: J an White, Sue White. i~sie Woodruff, Las Vegas: Geraldine DcBenedelti, Lin· Galloping Gaucho Review. They aho d«orattd a float as a IeI" den, Ca d.: Sarah Jane Futch, los Angeles, Ca lif.: Ann Davi· lica of the Sanll BHbara Mission; it uluttd Sanla Balbua, the son, M;ammoth Lakes, C;alif.: Linda l ipka, Pasaden;a, Calif. i. Merri theme of the parade. Panhellenic sponsored a fash ion show [or Aytel, Aldena Bonahoom, Sandra Brown, C:arol Drinning, Heverly the suPPOrt of Ihe scholarship fund. One girl from each o f the long, Sunn Lomb;ard i, Olivia Mutincz, Ann Nicor.;, Lois PiernlO, women's fraternities was elected 10 model. California Z's Ann J udy Roberts , J oa n Ruuk, Lynn S~Jl, Reno: Judy Greene, Sac· W orrell represented the chapter beaut ifully. The chapler held a ramento, Calif.; Barb.llra Folu, Santa A na, Calif.; Barbar. Bran· joint with the I ... E fraternity at the coliege cabin whele they rOlS ted hot dogs and mushmallows. At Christmas time, Ihe chap· nen, Connie I.ill, Sparks; M idge lyon, Wells; Carol Best, Uoro· ter held thei r annual forma l al the Santa Barb:ua Biltmore. A Ihy RicketU, Yerington. SALLY RILEY lovely gr~n Christmas tlee was d«orated with red bows and candy canes, ""hile during the dance Santa Claus hats fo r Clcb boy added to the gaiety. Before vacation, the girls enjoYed a ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. Chartered, house party ,..'here they drew names and exchanged hand· made Au,ult I, 191 7. Pledae Day, Seplember 17, 19.5 8. novelty aifu. Folio"' lng Ihe party Ihey joined the !: ... E frater· Kenlynn Williams, Baton SUr of the Universily of Arizon. nity in carolinR:. Band is one of Ihe twelve finalisu for M iss M.lIj orctte of America. Ca lifornia Z is represented by several of the girls in campus Linda H arl reigned as Queen of the Sun Bowl in EI Puo, Texas, organiutions. Three ne"" members of the R.O.T .C.'s Colonel's over the Christmas Holid.llYs. • Coed arc pledges Bobbie Do.'ney, Mal)' K rug, and Sally Spear. Melinda Thomas, P.lIt K ing, and Douy lyon "'ere chosen for Nancy Woods, Nancy Allin, :and Barbie Summerhill " 'ere recenlly "\'(1ho's Who in AmeriC.lln Colieges .lind Universities. Nancy O""'en elected to the newly formed group of ~ A E little Sislers. J anet has been chosen to he,,-d the Greek Week Games. Allen and F:ay Tyscll were r«endy asked to loin C A ~ . tilt Melinda Thomas has been chosen for membership in ... K ... education honorary. ,..'here Pattie umpbell has been serving u and if> ;\ 0, education honorary. P~t King has been chosen for vi ce.president, and Sandy Barth as secretary. Mickie \'(fh«le r , Kay membership in '" X, psychology honorary. Armour, and Wendy Lee have been kept bwy in various speech The King and I, all student musical production, saw four Pi tournamcnu. R«ently Ihey returned ... ilh honors from a tourna· Bna Phi's participating. urol Ann Wilkinson. Susan Hudson. and ment held al the University of Southern California. V icki Post is Carol Brown $.ling in the chorus, while Carol Williams had Ihe president of Junior Panhellenic and Mary Krug is vice·president, second female lead. Mary Shropshire 9o'as elected treasurer of the Associated Women The Pi Scta Phis and the'" r .1s arc ioining forces to compele Siudenu. in the Varsity Show this Sf)fing. Mrs. Gordon. Pi Province President, visited the chapiN in Ann Cheairs. Jea n MacGregor, and Ricki Farquhar served as Novembe r and left a spirit of inspiration and guidance. Porn Porn girls for the university this past foolball s-rason. PLEOCf.O : Pat Denten, Nort h H ollywood; Cuol W.lIllace, At· Jean M ;acGregor Ind Kathy Hinkle " 'ere elected ;as Senior Clus cadia, t re;asurer and sophomore clus vice president. r ~spec t lve l y. A NNE CARPENTER C;aro l Brown was an .lIltendant to the Sweethea rt of .0. X, while Marlene Glad, Judy H odge. and Gin¥er H opton Colyer were I t· N EVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA. Chartered, tendants to the Sw~elhe:art of ! X. J. lnda H art w;as an attendant 19U. Pledae Day, September 14, 19.5 8. INITIATEO, September to the SARAH LORENCIE ANDERSON initiated into Colo· PEARL FRANKLIN initiated into Indiana Beta rado Beta l'ebruary I), 1902, died June 4, 19)8. October 7, 1902, died July 10, 19)8, in Chicago, III. ABBY PRICE BAYLY (Mrs. Charles B.) initiated JULIA EVA FREEMAN initiated into Iowa Alpha into Ohio Gamma March 4, 1911, died June 3, 19)8. January 9, 189), die LEILA WRIGHT JOHNSON (Mrs. Bruce King) ini JOSEP HI NE STANDA HL RI UTCEL ( Mrs. Lloyd) tiated into Alabama Alpha February 19, 1937, died initiated into Idaho Alpha May 6, 1927, died July November ll, 1 9~7 . 9, 1 9~8, in Fullerton, Calif. RUTH DORN JONES (Mrs. Howard H.) ini tiated MAUD GR IFFIN ROBERDEA U ( Mrs. Joseph A.) into Oregon Beta February 16, 1921, died Decem initiated into Virginia Beta March 2, 1923, died ber 14, 1 9~8. July 7, 1 9~8. A URA KEEVER I. initiated into Indi ana Delta J U LIA ELLEN R OGERS init iated into I owa Zeta January I , 1921, died December 16, 1 9~7. in October, 1888, died M ay 20, 1 9~8. JANETTE K ELLEY ini tiated into Montana Alpha MARY MCCAU LEY RUSSE LL ( Mrs. W . B. ) initi July 28, 1922, died May 24, 1 9~8, in Minneapolis, ated into \'V'isconsin Beta August 20, 19 19, died Minn . March 31, 1 9~8. BL ANCHE KERN initiated into Iowa Beta in Janu ary, 1890, died September 29, 19~8 , in Indianola, M ARTHA MILLS ScHWAB ( Mrs. Peter W .) initi Iowa. ated into Ohio Beta March 2, 19 12, died D ecember 12, L958, in N ew London, N .H. EDITH PATTERSON K NOTT . (Mrs. Alfred) initi ated into Iowa Alpha January 10, 1899, died Aug ust ETH ELWYN BOWER SHlDLE ( M rs. N orman G.) 3, 1 9~8, in Los Angeles, Calif. initiated into Pennsy lvania Alpha October 23, 19 14, died September 21, 19~8. JOSEP HIN E LEPAN initiated into Ontario Alpha March 4, 1 93~, died January 22, 1 9~9. BERN ICE FINLEY SINCLAIR (Mrs. Robert E.) ini tiated into W ashington Beta March 17, 1934, died LA URA REAGAN Loop ( Mrs. Marion ) initiated July 19, 1 9~8. into Indiana Gamma September 29, 1903, died De cember 23, 1 9~8. M ARJORIE CHRISTENSEN STARK ( M rs. John J ESSIE SMITH MANSFIELD (Mrs. Alfred H .) Paul ) initiated into Iowa Gamma February 26, 1932, init iated into Missouri Gamma April 4, 1914, died died August 16, 1 9~8. September 19, 1 9~8, in St. Louis, Mo. H ATTIE H ARRISON STONE ( Mrs. Gaylord John EDITH HAYNES MA UNDER (Mrs. E. R.) initiated son) initiated into D . C. Alpha November 13, 1908, into N ebraska Beta ( H astings) December 14, 1887, died January 2, 1 9~9. died April 27, 1 9~8. A LYSE M. SWEDBERG initiated into N ebraska Beta H ANNAH M IDDLETON initiated into Indiana Al October 3, 1903, died D ecember 22, 1 9~8, in Battle pha N ovember I, 1890, died December 13, i9~8. C reek, M ich. MAY PAUL N EWCOMB ( M rs. Bradford) initiated EVANGELINE D OWNEY T EETOR ( M rs. Pau l) into Iowa Beta in September, 1890, died October initiated into W yoming Alpha September 8, 19 10, 2~, 1 9~8, in G reat Falls, Mont. died September 18, 1958. EDYTH POOL initiated in to W isconsin Alpha J ESSIE DOWDELL UNDERWOOD ( Mrs. Julius E.) April 24, 1916, died October 10, 1 9~8, in EI Paso, initiated into Ohio Beta November 22, 1912, died Tex. May 2~, 19~8, in Princeton, N .J. ROXANA STUART PRICE (Mrs. Paul Leon) initi ated into Iowa Beta January 18, 1896, died July 8, ELIZABETH KA RSEL L VAN HOOK (Mrs. J . M.) initiated into In diana Beta in December, 1898, died 1 9~8. July I, 1 9~8, in Bloomington, Ind. MARGIE D AR LINGTON QUIGLEY ( Mrs. Ernest C.) initiated into Pennsylvania Al pha May 24, 1901, KATHRI NE JOHNSON WARNER ( M rs. Earle H .) died October I, 1 9~8, in Lawrence, Kan. initiated into Colorado Beta N ovember 4, 1910, died November 19, 1957. FLORENCE LORlNG RICHARDS initiated into Mich i gan Beta December 14, 189~ , died August 10, 1 9~8, STELLA ZENOR initiated into Louisiana Alpha in San Juan Capistrano, Cali f. ovember ~, 19 17, died November 17, 1 9~7. + + + Official CALENDARS Communications for th~ Central Office should be addressed: Pi Bda Phi Central Office, 264 Citiuns Building, Decatur, Il l. For address of other offictts. consult the Fraternity Directory in this issue. AcrIVE Send checks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Send checks for National Pledge Fee to Central Office. Make checks for Senior dues payable to "Pi Beta Phi Ccotca1 Office," and send to the Cen.tral Office. Make cbecks for Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement Schoor' and send to her. Make checks for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central CrlIice" and send there. Make checks for the Holt H owe payable to the '"Treasurer of Holt House" and send to het. Make checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi £eta Phi Cmtral Office" and send to that office. Make checks for maga..zine subscriptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Maguine Agency," and send to 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, Ill. Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to '"Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to the Fund Treasurer. Make checks for Convention Hospitality Fund payable to "Pi Beta Pbi Fraternity" and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas. NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS Canadian chapters send check made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with official jewelry order form to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. For Balfour products other than insignia listed on official jewelry order form send order with check payable to "L. G . Balfour Company" directly to the L. G. Balfour Company, Attleboro. Massachwetts. Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees, pledge fees. cor.tributions to aU funds, and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasurer's Bonds, payaDle to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., ':20 Pine St., Texa.rkana, Taas. Be sure to send GTI form with check for fees. GENERAL INSTRUcrlONS CHAPTBR TREASURERS: Should Stt that letter from Grand Treuu:er to the Parents of Actives and Pledges is smt to the parents as early in the rail as it is DOssible to /lei the local letter aD chapter finances approved by the Province President to send with it. It is necessary that parents understand the financial obligations .t the beginnina of the year. Should S~ that Financial Statemmts to Parents of Pledges are sent approximately two weeks before the proposed initiation. They should be sent ONLY to the parents of the litis who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter de6nitely plans to initiate. This mnas too that the blanks should be Rot onl, for the girls who have received tbe required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumnr Advisory Committee for a.;proval of initiation. Should Set that badges are ordered through the Centnl Office. It takes sa weeks or more, to complete badge orders. Badges for prospective mem~rs should not ~ ordered until all initiation requirements have been met. Should smd the National pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Centnl Office. Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Strfft, Texarkana, Tens, with GTI form. Send within two weeks of any pledging or repledging. Should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within tIuee days of initiation. Canadian chapters send initi.tion fees to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Tens, with GTI form. Should smd monthly reports to Mr. John DornBlasa, 310 Gazette Building, Little Rock. Arkansas. CHAPTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES: Should report to the Central Office and to the Province President changes in chapter officers if they ue made any time during the year. CHAPTER RUSH CAPTAINS: Should send within five days .fter any plendging. to the D irector of Member. ship. • recommendation and consent to bid blank. or letter of recommendation, or blue blank of informa tion from the State Rush Chairman, for each girl pledged. All blanks or letters mwt be counter·sigot' by the chapter alumna rush advisor. Should send within two weeks after the close of the formal rushing season, a report to the Province Presid~t 00 the result of rushing and pledging. Also report to the Province President and the Central Office, the name and addres, of the newly elected rush captain. CHAPTER PlEDGE SUPERVISORS, Should send • list of pledges, OD forms in.cndod for tha. purpose, '0 the Director of Membersbip and to the Centn.l Office within five days after any pledging or repledging. CHAPTER VICB·PRBSIDENTS: Should send to the Province President within tb.tee days after lny initiation a report that n"-' membership cards have ~ placed in the cud file. 233 234 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI CHAPTER HISTORIANS: Should seod to the province President wi thin three days after any initiation a report that names of the new initiates have been recorded in the Record of Membenhip Book. CHAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Should 5tOd • report to the D irector of Programs (see CUC1ent AAAow [Of name and address) within one week following the holding of the program based upon material sent by that officer from Central Office. CHAPTER PANHELLENIC DELEGATES: Should send ~mi · annual reports to the Grand President on blank.s ~nt out by her for that purpose. When (ollege schedules make it impossible to comply exactly with fraternity calenclar dates, chapter officers should contact Central Office or the officer concerned, n:plain the situations and ceceive special pt'cm ission to vary from the established dates. CHECK GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR REQUIRED REPORTS IN ADDITION TO THOSE SPECIFIED FOR CALENDAR DATES JANUARY IS . Chuter cOrt'llDOndln, IOIrata" fltllrn ret.l.t tor ,"), a ~!~:'B:.:c...: ' ~.'!r."t::..r::!~~~tl' ."::d I~':.r~ ,:.re:;:n::. P;::: ~ . "t . "/,Dlln to Ih, C. ntral 0110' Imm.dlll.,y after .IIDPIl .. hut becl n ro. SEPTEMBER 25. Chutw lehot,nlll, eII.I'.aII Ma d t. Pro'll'"fI' Schol, r. ee " d and dlttrlllllted. 'hi' hHni_ '"" t. Pr",IIIc. P .... IIII.III I,tt... , Irill, , la"l fir dud)' JANUARY II. f.r .h.,tI,.. w"lII .tt.nbed C.... t., H.uM C.r,oratlons: , " d ,.,...... " 1 III Mllo'anll',. Th. eftallier Ir-taturor I, ,..,.".1111. fIt lOll •• th.t t .. , annll.1 r ...... 1 OCTOBER I. Chili... !nu.. r ... tend ... , ... t. ,lrub .f .,tl", ,.111 '1M Cb ..l ... HM .. eor.ora,tI.n I, fll, d with the Coan"lor t ... Ch.,t. , ,I.d, •• IlIlIlll"III' du ...lId 1_ with I. tt... frt;rn the Gra". Trtal .. ,.... HOII H Cor,.,,.tlOII ••n d tho P,..,'no. PrlSldent • • IId th,t lb. IS.OO , .. oJ~J':'l~I "I. Ctl ..'", ",",",din, _r,tlry ..nd o4elln ....ben "l, :~~ ~~c:!;,.!! ••~'! r~~tho: ~u:':I:: fo°rt::-~~~·r.~· I:; n.1:" ~~J:! Lilt 1. the Cot... 1 0.-. OCTOBER I. Ch a,t.,. "'c. . ~ .. ld.at ..nd ' nu'''' ....benlli. Lilt t. ~n!!°: ..~r~~~!t ~1II1~~."'::"· ~!ltr. \'!: ~ '!:!t~h ' thut.r til. Central 0 _ _ JANUARY IS. D.adlill. lor .al"'al tor S,rln. ARROW. OCTOBER .. Cha,l,r tOrr"'llIdlll, Meretll')' 01 ella"t,n m.I",.lnln, ro,ld.n ... mall t. Chalnnall If eo.",II!.. on ChU'ron. ,rlnted card JAaN~n~:r l:ip~I!~~I::": ra~k·~~~tI~tw:1 t h~d;~:~. ~1 tr:.~~r;.~ ':2 ~ ~: ~ c •• __ III, d,.,.,." ,"d ''It bl.nk c.nlllnln, del. on eh'INronl. ,.. tlonal alu.n. du ... Th, eh•• t.r trtalur.r I. reQuired to torw,'d OCTOBER I. P'N" "."Mn .... d ...., I f 11'1 ....Uon" len ... rro. tit. Stnlor Alllliloatl.n .nd .'"e)' to Ih. Central O.eo. Canadian G... .. CHIIIII ,"e1 I'" fr •• the eft.'t.... w .. ldt .... 11M. ,""...., d III dlUIu. Hnll .."I ... OUII alld Allllileation. to tfl. Grand Tr... urtr . • d .... n" Illy t'" Prmnet Pr.. lden t. t. lI.r'lIll .f IIled", .. MOn .. JANUARY 21. PI PhI T' ... "mI,."d."t ..nil ••ttr l.1 Oil Ho..... ln •. polilbl•• n. r ,1.d,ln,. L.yalb' Oil'. f"ulb' or D.r.nt .ntlH1.lnm'nt•• nd .ueh oth'r ....rI., OCTOBER I . C..-nUMl ndill, SMr.tary Hnd to Dlreetor of Protr.m, n.m. r~ ' I~:tt,::. ~:~~!t~ro:rn~I 'c !:~II~~~~rC::';1,~n~rp~1 :I~ .: ·~o:.:~ r~.: ~ ot;~Ba::ro:.' Cfh:~~d~~:!.·llr:~··,:~\~~' ~!~:r. and ",.11 c".pter JANUARY 20. Out t. Fraterllity Audit6/'• • 11. OO,Y .ach .f lor .. CR. I. tt ... , ... ARROW I. r.ac" Chap'''' L,It... Ed it... Illy Oct • .,.,. III. CO. ARI. IE. '"d BC ttt the .'"111 . , 0 ...... AU cflutcn... OCTOBER 10. Ch,"ter llresld.llt ..n d I.tt,.. .lId "~ . , ..,..1 ... t. pl'ft. JANUARY 25. Chuter "hol."h'D thol'lIIlIII Mnd letttt to Prowln .. In" P.... ld.nt and Alumn. Ad,llO" C.mmlttH Chal,...". P .... ld. nt and t. P r"llIet Su,enl ...r . OCTOBER iO. C .. .,I,.. eo","""dln. ,Hr.l.ry r.llIr..... Ipt lor t.1I 'IIIIIIU" I. the Central 0." .. _n .. the .lIull...... ree.l,ed. F ~~,U:oR TII.I . o~r:t!:-n~, 'op":::'~: 'r!" pr'~,~' ~ I,Ch~ a ~~~::1 '~;I~ r:y OCTOBER IS. ttI",ttt "",""'ICUII, ...... t.ry HII4 Frater.lty Stll'y t ....h.,l ... ttt fI"' h. U .f lb. year. • 114 Eu.lutl.. BI,"k 11 05 t. tIM P,..,inet 811,""'1« . f FraterJlltJ' FEBRUARY I. PI.n ftt Ad'" fnt.nlty Enm, ..tloll . :::~'I.~nd En.IIIIU.. "ot lat., th.1I Oct.btt II. . nd INforo If fEBRUARY I. Or &I _ .. n_ .....ter IINtlnl. eh•• ler tro ..ur" Mnd It DIrector .t Ct"lra' Olk•• rtDOrt "nearn'" . d.llnQu .nlt. OCTOBER IP. P ..... ,..III C".'r. ~ " .ubmlt ,1.111 to th. Pr.,lnet Pro.ld.1I1 wh.th.r t"er•• r, . ny: II ... II ...... nd .mounlt. 1..- .A.,I,...... ,..'" lor tb. fll'lt .....ter . fEBRUARY 10. Ch ..t,r Dr"ld, nt t.k.. tho .In ot .ny , Irl who I. OCTOBER II. O.. dllll. , .....t ...'.1 lor W'nler ARROW. fl lIl ...I.Uy d. llnQUlnt .t tho .n' ., t ... Mm.. l.r .nd I. fe.jIO",lbl. tor OCTOBi:.R II. Ch,"t .. I,..... ,..' u~.1t t. ttl. PrnllIH P,.. I ' enl ,. tho .."dl., ... t or the Allt ••aU. Prob.tlo. ~i.nb .. rUiulred by Ih. • ,,,..., • tollY .t t ... ,.n,.. t. be ifill to 1I.,.,1I1t .f •• II,ld.te. t ... St.tut... 'nltl.Uon ...,I.lnln, 'OC.' thl.t., fln.nel. , reQ ul fllll.nh. Thl. t. tit fEBRUARY '0. O.. dlln. ftt ehutl, .rooram .... 'r •• n t ...li d "l1li'1 ..nl eul willi 1I.tI'n.' I. tt ... IrOIll t ... Or.lld Tr•• ,ur. r for .Irontl t. t. tho Director of Protro",. 011 P, Ph' Nl,ht Pf09ra •• held Illy Ih• • 1,11 ,"d r.tottl. eh ..'.r . OCTOBER IS. Ch.,t... treat.rot Mn d t. Ctlltra' O.et $5 .00 I. e ...., FEBRUARY IG. Aetl" .h ••l er hillory .ahrl.1 .heuld be ,ub.ltt.d by litO tM lit.. tor Itll cII,"t... 'r... .. ,..r .nll the bound ARROWI . f IhI Ch.,'er h ..t ..... n t. Ih. NltI.na' 8u""'I..... f Ch.,t" Hh toritL FIEBRUARY ... Ch"t... , rald,", Mnll I.tter t. P,..,lneo Prlllll ..t. olT:r'J~' '5~Ch~~.~I~:~:"I':::-t:t~~~~ ., C. ntra' 0 .. . r.. FEBRUARY 10. Fill.' dlt. for tb•• Ieotl.n " e"' l1er ••eort. IIIrt .. neernln, .ulTlnt ... IUI 01 d, III1.u.nll r'lIOrUd 'ut Jun ... fEBRUARY 10 ••r &I aoon '1 new Hm .. l" belln,. Chapter ctrTu""d. wh.th... t ...... any: " II. full l"'wlII.tlon. In, MOr.tet)' lind Fratltnlty Study ,"d En .. lnatloll bl.nk 1105 to OCTOBER 21. 0 11. t. Ih. Fr.t... nlly Audli". "r. Joh" O ...II BI ...... ,.t PreYllIOI Su"",I...,. of Frotlr"lty Study a nd Ell.llllnaUon. Guetlt B .. II.ln,. Lilli. Rid.. A..... III .... 11. eo.,. ..th .t ,.,,.,. fo, • • fEBRUARY 13. C"a,ler etrr'tI""d.a, _et.ry .. nd . n. etlllY .f n.w C.dl R-'.b. C.... O"~"I"'11 .... b . A... tlob R_I"bl. en' III .. ", • ..... 11 .1 to Cfnlral 0 11 .. an' P rmnc. Prald.nt. Inc ..... nd E.lllns •••nd Bud"t end C.ntrol. Tbl. I, tit IIt boo '. FEBRUARY II. f ln.1 dltt 'or ell.!ltlt ,raldenl I • • end no",ln.tI.1I .t .... Itll OII,n.d ~r' ... t. Sut'mbel' 15 .nd " til. Slilamlt·8epl,Jllbtt eandldatH tfOr the Amy Bu,nha", Onken aw.rd I. t ... ProylnClt Pr"i • d. llt. (Stt M.nu. 1 on Ollcl.1 PI Bot. Pbl Aw.rd •. ) '.Il0l1. FIEBRUARY IS. Cb"tlt aeUrib' ch.lr...... nd ro"rt to the Pr,,'net 0c;.!~tB:n~ ~!. .f,::r ~: rllh~,,!!-~ .II.lrllla.. te,,11 IItt... t. ProYl, .. Pm'. P rotlll.llt. OCTOBER SCI. CII ... IM" ,ltelllI .ulltryh.r "lid lettM" t. Pre,I,," P,...ldl!.lIt. FIEBRUARY IS. P r"ra. cll.lr.all .ub.lt ,11.0' for eh. ,t" , ro,ra • • OCTOBER SO. CII.,I,r IIrHld.nt .. nd f.r. to the ~ irector .1 PI B. t. for the lOIolld .....I'r tt P rnlneo Pr.. 'd . nt. Phi Ctntn l 011,. tt.tln. th.t .11 ,m,/oyO'l hendlln, food It th. FEBRUARY 20. au' to fralern lty Aud itor• • n. COlI)' e.eh of for •• CR. clla,l..- h.u .....y. ,QHCI • ,hy.le.1 p.mln.Uon. CO . ARI . IE and BC 'If' the .. Oll t .. of J.nuary. All .hlliert. OCTOBER II. CII.,t" ",",""dill, _rotary •• lIty tb. CII.I,.", .f fEBRUARY 21. CII.,ter Hh" " l h'. ,h.lr"'.11 HII ' lotter to Prowlne. til. Ct ....lttta Of' Tra""",,, It .h"t... II ..... h ....t ••• ~ tn... . Protld,.t and I. PIlIYlnc. au""IMr. I,"",,,, t • .tb...... , ...... I • • •••1. , 'ntrollu.II... Trail".. BI ..b FIEBRUARY 21. For thOM e"'I1tt1 hawl ... tb. threo·.u.rtor ')'It ••• eh"t. r ..b~ ." hl, ch.lr"'l1 IOIId t. t ... Pro-rln .. S,,,,,,,IIOr. Proto'net ~~.~~:!. '.~r::--ull~~~ra'~~':: :r. :a!!·III:.' r~~~r;:d"': ::.' ,~r::::,~ Pr.. ld'"1 an' N.tI.n.1 C... lr.1III 01,1.. of BI.nk :3 with ,rod .. t.r NOVE .. BER It. Ch.,t... ,....11I.lIt Hnll htter I. Pr"ln.. Pruld.nt. the flnt "1I.rt.,. NOVEMBER It. Ch,t" Mb.lanhl" .1I.lr•• 1I ..,,' to t ... P"",I" .. "ARCH I. O.eort' 1".tru.II," RIIIOft ,h.uld 1M fllI. d out .nd ..n t t. """It.... PI'I'ri ... Pr.. 'I1 ...... II N.tI... 1 CII.lr .....,'" If Sebti. t", P,OYilleo Pratld.nt .., tilt eha,t...... Idellt...... 1 " BI."b S1 Itt!... ttl ... If ...Ib l• . ..ARCH I. CII.o'''' ri".,...ldonl H'" I. thl P,..,lnee Pr .. Id."t wlt .. ln NOVE"BER 10. P' Pili TI ... Mrf'llIII.d.II' Mnd ••ttrl., •• n.. .. ln,. I II.,... .ntt ,"ItI.U.1I • r.,." tII.t 11_ 1II.",IIenhI. eu's ..." lllea hel"""'11 " ."• • • 1II."rI.1 ••• .,. be .Iaead In Ih. "'" fll • • ,loci",..11 ... ,11 'Uts. UI. .. N. tlo".1 Cowd, • • t.n,r III... ,.... " "h"f.1I Mtt.... t lutnletl•• • "ARCH ,. II ~ IMforo If ,...Ibl•. Ch •• t ... ¥let·lIra.ld,nl .. nd .n. tI,y " til. ... Coot"CIII ..... " te.. PI Ph' T'_ Ct ••lttoa. .1 IlIutlyo ...... 1' Lilt t. Ctnt,.., 0 .... NOVEMBER II. PI.to ,.....1I•• t _, Ittt" t. PI'ftiIl .. P,...... t. MARCH I. or ..f .... It ....lbl • • Ch.,t... eerrtI ..ndlli' ltCf".taty .. n' NOVE .. BER 21. 0 .. I. fral .... 'ty AtIII""'. J.II. O".BI...,. III '11' eo.,. .t Act i...... hlll Lilt t. Ih. Ctntral 0 .... Guett. Blilld'II,. Llttl. Rllk. Art.II .... . n. "r.....,. . t "'DOrt , ...... CR. "ARCH I. Clint" corrH""dllI, IOIrttuy "... ra a"d ••11 eh.,t ... 'otter f.r ARROW t. rau .. the Clilnter L.tter Ed it6/' .ot i.,,, tho. ~~ ~.Rlit~~ .:: 1~1t ~~T .:.ror., 'J:. C:!~" fO~o=-~~:" ...rtll I. 0:::,: MAR CH It. CII ...... Id.llt Mild I.tter t. PrIMI"to Prttld,"1. N3:t~IE·:tw2l~1::~ !!1I~;:'I,IM.:Tr!::-::"O= ~:~I'ftl lll' MAR CH 21. Final d.t. I..... 11111, of lIIa'a' fraterliity ....l natl.1I f. P,..III ••t 11111 to hwwt ... I • ...,...... acH", _ ..... t. Pr.... lI .. "',,"11Or .f Fratorll ity Stu'y .nll [u.lo. NOVE .. BER 21. CII.IIt,.. ••,ulll' .h.lr..... nil C.. rI ..... , 1ft III'" .U.. . Til ••II •• t,.. "'et· ..... 'd. n. t. ilia ,.... a.l bI. for ••"'". =:tJ'~~~;w!;. ::.':IJI"UIIi . Aton,y .. In ••ra C"rl.I... , 1ft "ARCH 20. Out t. frat.rnlty Atldlter•• 11. eo,y ••d . , tor •• CR. CD. :) ARI. IE: alld BC fIt .,"tll ot f ...... ary. All oll ••t ..... DECE"BER I. CII.,... ..,..'II.. t to rd,ra flro "-,,,"tI.... dlYlI to MAR CH 2$. Cha,t... tch.lanhl. ehalr. . ...II' I. tho H.tI.... 1 Seh.lar. tM &Mil ..... for C...... H .... ew ...... tI ..L OECE .. BIER I' . CIlaI1 ... ,...11I."t .. l1li ktt... I. PrI'It,," ,.,..u.1I1. t:!, y'::r,!':':: :11.. t:~~~· tJ::1 k'::::'I:"A.':.'f!:~c~~=: tor DECE .. BER II. Ch ...... 1I.lanh l, .halr...... 11 ItttlH" .. PnYI.co MARCH 2$. Chnt... teb.'.nlill, eh.lr..... II ' I.tt... t. P,..,IIIH P,..I. P,..III ..t ull t. Pro.tlleo III"",... . d ..t ad t. Pr'Wt llet au""' ..... OECE .. BER a 0 .. to Fratlrllit)' .... dltor. Oil' 'OIIY ..... 1trM, CR. CO. ARI. IE ..II 8 C t. t IM _"till of N"'...... All .... I1tn. ..ARCH 21. F" ttI_ .h.,t," Jlmnl t ... two .....t ... ''''''' • • • b ....er tdtoI.,....,. "uu,...... 11 to til. P,...,IIIH """,Mr. P,..yillet P,..I· JANUARY L CIII.,t" ~,..III •• .-..taty " ...... II .all e"alltlf lI ..t ... tIM N.ti.nl Chair . .. "" ••f B, ..b J3 wlUl .n... f ... Ittt ... for ARROW t. rut.. Cltut" LtItw Eli itor b J ...... , It. t ... Int __ta • :::~::~ ~t.C~W:"'~?. '~:-'''d Ittt" ta P r'Wt" .. P,..I••• 1. APRIL I. eon_lIIlldI. , -.1.". rtturo roct'-' for '''l1li11 .. t. t •• c... JANUARY II. t.III ...... , ..... "'..,.,._ .... lott ... t. PI9ri ... Pr... . tnl 0 .. I.MOIIlato'y .n... ,UII"I .. h ...... ,...,...... 11 III.ui ...... 'M< APRtL I" C... ,t... "..11I",t ... . ht'tt t. lb. PI'I'ri . .. ,.,...llIe"t. THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 235 APRIL 21. 0 ... t. F,.t.,..lty A.dlt.,•• 11. eelJ)' nch 01 I.nt, CR. CD. MAY 15. Chili" actl,ll), chol".o. ,..1itr1: ta tho p,..", .. ct P,...ld.llt. ARI. IE and BC lor tho .,"tlt.f Mareh. All chuten. MAY 15. Ollconl' " ... tructl.n Re"" t.hould be fllltd aut and Milt la thl A~:~~ a~' ru~n.::.~ chal, ... "Id I,tt.. t. Ptll'till" P, .... P,..,I .. H Pro.ld,1II: b)I' tho ch.~tr ,r.. l dlilt. ,.c::r.: MAY 20. Etel! Mnlor I. ,,"ulrod t. &11 .ut • bl,"k c.lled Stllior A"". APRIL 2:5. F.r ,"- c".tten hnill. tho th,..,. 1t1l.r1 ... ..,.tea. ell ..... c.l1a. 1II1 •• k IlIIti .1" tho &tll'ter trna.,. n,1e 10f' "U,",I .1 ••• • ..... antI,. ellalr...... tI t. ttl. PtwI .....,..,.._. Prwt ... ~. (h, ... Th. c"'~" trut.,. I, rIII,IM te fHWani tho St,lor A.,IIe.. ..t. uti to tIM H.tl ...1 Chal, .....~. of Btank S wllill ...... Ii"" 014 ....,. t. tItl c..tral O-.c.. C.... dlan ch• .e:.,... IIlIti ..,I ... .. ttl..... tI .. u1.... tI •• t. thl Grud Trna.,.".. APRIL 21. F"lhA' 0.., 10 N eel ...... W wltlll ttl•• earat AI •••• "AY 2el. 0 . 1 t. Fr.ttrlIlb' Alldl1.,.•• 11' COl" tad! .f for •• CR. CO. CI.III. ARI . IE • .e: BC for tho ••lIth af A,,-II. All chuton. MAY I. Ch.... ~""dl". Heretll')' M.d '"' e.,,, of AIIII ••1 Ch.,· MAY 2.5. Cha~or Khalanhl, chll,.a. Mild lett.. to P,..llIet Pro,ld•• t tor RI""" to tho C.lliral O.e.. K'eI! Oft. ce,)' chatt.r files. ,lid t. PrlYillet SuHfYiIllf'. I., JUHE I. Chl,11f' "...Idelll tlk.. ttl. , In ., 111)1 .1,1 wha II ft •• ncl.lI)1 Mt..~ ~ I= II~; 'rr':~.~IIa::orprn;t~ M,.r.hh~lr;~"~III :enhdc l~':" t~: dllln"'llIl It Ih. elOM 01 Nh ..1 Illd II .... "II.lbl. ter thl .. ndlnl cha,t... for thl _lid h,1f 01 Ihl "...,.. tvl ., tho Auto,,"lla PrabaUall blallb .. ,,"ul,..d II')' thl ltatut... MAY I. Chut.,. Ir.. , u,.., ..d .. ,u.,lI. f ... "atl.1I11 Aceoulltlll, Int•• JUNE I. Flul d.ta for 11'ln. "..Inltla"all ....IR.U.". tile; "l~tpr";h:"'T~':;:"~=-d ..t Mild .'''Ial .11 Foullden' DQ'. J~:.E ~:it ~II:,:,:!!. r.'lIi~.:. ~.tt:':~r:::'::~Ie::::':'~I!~ rUIIil. A"... DQ' ,,..JteU. ,,".I.lUaU...... ra... u d , .. ch .th... ,.. torlal JUNE I" Ch ...ter Kholanhl, dlllr.... _d "Mr1 IIId ,let.,. . f ...11.)' IN , ... u,ded b" tIM HaUOIIol c..rdl ..tar III tMo, ,,,111, Ittt... f Itlltruetlo ... to ItM Pto¥I noe Ceordl ..tar ., Ihl PI Pltl TI ... C. •• ltt... M::~ '~~d~II'~d 1:'~lt::"~~':I'~,~rd;~~I:JI'c::I;:, ::::::::1: tlAY 10. Chut" " .. Idllll Mild I.tt. I. Iltl Pro"'n" P/'Mldent. chllr",oll Mild Il ttor ta PnmnN Pretldenl alld Prov'"" 51,1"",1 ..,. :~~ ::: l~::~: ·~rltt:..t.'~~~I::I~tc~::r::rhfl~:;'io tho NIUonl' 8up.,. :~:~ :X: g~:::: r;oe!!!::: :::: :~tt;I,~::'Or~!~~1 por;!:·:t·'IIIIOr1 ,ilor of Cho,t., Hlltorl ... conctTnln. dellnquenb. whllhlr th.~ .r. a .. l': II II. nl"" ••",ount,. tlAY II. Cha,11f' etn'.lIIondl .. , ,te,tta" Mil d .n. COlIIl' .f 11_ 011_ .Ie. lilt to thl COlltral o.co .~d t. Pr.. lllct P,.. ld ... t. tlAY II. RUlh cutaln "Il0l1 to P,...,III" P,..,ldlnt outllnln. ,lin. t.r JUfREI . 2ft: ~~: ':/f::I~!~hA~fdl~'!;. ~~~ 't'...'it :.e~:: 1:;':lu~~i ~~d IU ••or anti tall I'1l1l11n • . .t Mh ..1 ....1.1'1. AIM a Bal... ct Shlet .t tho Illd of Iha Ieh,,1 roa,. ALUMNA: Make checks for national alumnr dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to your Province Vice·Presi· dent. Make checks for Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi lkta Phi Settlement School" and send to your Province Vice-President. Make checks for Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund payable to that fund and send to your Province Vice·Presi· dent. Make checks for the Holt House payable to the "Treasurer of Holt House" and send to your Province Vice·Presi· dent. Make checks for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Province Vice· President. Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to ··Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Province Vice. President. Make checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office. Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi :Magazinc Agcnl.:Y," 264 Citi.:;ens Building, Decatur, III. Make checks for Junior Group Scholarship payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Province Vice· President. Make checks for Convention Hospitality Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Prarernilj' and send to your Province Vice· President. Donations from clubs to any of the above funds may be sent to the Provi nce Vice President any time during the club yea r but all checks must reach the Province Vice President by April 30th for incl usion in annual reports. NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNiE CLUBS Official badges are ordered through Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Send cbeclcs made payable to "Pi Beta Phi·' with Ihe order. Canadian alumnae clubs make all checks for payment of annual alumnr dues and contributions to all projecu pay· able 10 Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer. Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana Texas, mentioning specific intended amount of contribution to each fund. ' OCTOBER 10. Alu.,,_ Club OOI'I'II"ndlll, .tefltaty Mnd III "e",o,la. "ollct. to tho Ctlltr,1 0 ... t.r tho Willi., INUI of thl ARROW. M!n~HCI~b A!::'''-:II~I~!=:.~:nrll .:~~tat: ::::-:h:":I~';:_I'~I'II'b NOYEMBER 10. Alumll_ Club CItf'lIlIIOlIdl .." IlCrtta" mill club )'81' Editor b)' ",reh 10 t.r thl Summe, 111 1,1 , ci tho ARROW. r::::c.t:~ :,O~"::rIId':~"a~~ \~~ ;';:~:~.'ct~"P'm'~::. Ylc •. P'lIlde .. l. M:o~~~ ,. :hl~"t'!~I~:u~lIIe::r::ol~~ln:u=:alr:,U~o e',e~~ I IA~'O"::I'''' NOYEMBER II. Alum ... Club tra.. u ..... IIlId aanuII .Iu ..... duet to APRIL II. Alu.lI. Club Ratl.n.1 du .. ,hluld be .... t to tho Prot\lIcI P,..lnoo YI OIl .Prllld... t. Vlel·Pr.ld.nt. Th ....u.1 be r_lnd by Ihit data I. be Illeluded III NOYEMBER 25. Alullln. Club II'IUIIl, ehtlrlll" lind Ch,ht", .. ,In .. bte,I,,,o,,. t. PI B.t. Pili .... uln. A.... ' l' to luu,.. Ch,l,t .. at A~~nn~l..,~t.:r.-"!' · Day to be HI.brat.d with Ih. near.. t lell.. eha,. • In I..,.d d.lI .... rJ by D ....btr 25. tor .r ohallt ..... NOYEMBER 30. Alu.n. Club eol'...... olldl ... HerMII)' Mn d lI.ml ond APRIL 30. All dOll,tlOII' 10 fUlld, .hould be ••1114 t. Provlnel VIH oddrl .. 01 Cllub Rlllnin. RlOOlllmlnd.UolI, Chalr"'.n 10 Ctlllnli Olllet. P .... ld illt br Ihll d.tl In ord., to COu .. t 10f' curnlll )'ear. Clilb RUlhlll, RICCllnm,"dIUolI' Chllrm .. ,hould tit nlteted I .. No. "AY 10. Four .utlllollll.lr.. lor allilual ~1IIOrt Ih.uld h.v. bNn filled .... IINI' 10 tetv. until tho lollowlll, No'tlmber. M~u.: ~,. t~ru:lft=:I· "::~;b.:::.'I~~,:! :m~e~:~ull::d' h~ul~Ir::I~~"1 by cor • JANUARY I . Alu.n. Club COtT'.lIIondlll, lte'lta" tend III M,morla. , .. ,.ndlnl HCrlta" 10 tilt P"''''"C' Vlee.P,uld.nl 'lid Ihe COII I... 1 ootl_ 10 Ih. Cenlral 0 ... for tho ."Inl INu. of tho ARROW. 0 .... ( Earll.r. II ,...Ibll.) PI_ cheek to .M th.t the "fT",,"dl", JANUARY t. Cn.,11f' Lonny De,)'. MUt1:11')' I, a .ublCf'lbtr to tho ARROW. MARCH I. Eloctl" al 0 ...... h/)Uld be h.ld ,t tho r"ul..,. Ma"h ...t. MAY 20. Audit ,II,. ,h'uld be lint b), tho AlulIIlI. Club trilla ...... 1111 .f ttla Club. tald ...... I. IIkI .tk-t at Ihl el_ If thl Club tllr.t:ed In tho COntral Oact letter. :e:!.t:''oll~'(. ~~ita ( ~rrrn:t 1:::-.III.:!tI~"or'":e' .~I~I~fc!.hl:.!:: JU,,~~co!St. AJ.~III~n~\ut.~or":...tI~"J'I~t:::? of ~~~ l~R~:.,~orIl. OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY Unleu otherwise de.i,DIted ( .... ith price quotation). the napplies lilted beloW' will be furniJhed free wbuC'9ft DIed of them i. eltabli.bed.., ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS TO GRAND PRESIOENT (Of : Accountina; formt: Bill Book-3) j IE-Il.2' Blank appiicatiOIlJ for the fellowlhip BC-I1.2) CR.-$l.2) BlInk cban tu CI>--$1. 2) ARl-$1.2' Blank Dotificatioa of fines to Chapter Pruideot Alumna: Ad"Uory Committee Manual, )O~ BIIDIc ootificatioD of Does to Grand TreUUttf AlumnE Ad" iJOry Officer usu Volin, bl.ou for chapters 00 "antina of charten AlumnE Club Duties of Officers VOliD, blaou for Grand Council AlumnE Club Offian Lists AlumnE Club Presidenu' Nok boob $2,)0 TO GRAND VICE PB.ESIDBNT for: AlumoE Club Receipt Book. (blue, triplicate rKelpu, no charge) Blank .ppiicatiOD' for alumt:aae club charten AlumnE Committee Rusbing Recommendltionl Manual, '0' Blank IpplicatiollJ lor Ruth Barrett Smith Scbolanbip, AlumnE Deleglte Mlnual, )O~ Charters for alamnc e1uln AlumoE Ma,azine <:buDDeD Manual 'OJ AlumnE Panbellenic Manual of Information TO GRAND SECRETARY for : Affililtioo Ceremony Auow (from old file.) • • • price to cha,P.tcn for CICIO Blank applications for HUliet Ilutherford JObDJtOOC Scbolu· pleting Ircbi"es, )OJ ; Special te:Illpon.ry hfe aublcriptioa. &b iPi for alUlDJlJe, $7,)0 Cipher and Key Dlanb: lJat of allowed aprosa to those ttnclio, 00 Intemity Millets Actin membenbjp lUll Affil iation Ind Tlansfer TO NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE DELEGATE for: lnttoduction Tun.fer Appro,..1 for Affiliation IOltructiolU to petitiooin" ,roup. N ote of Affiliation Annual Report. due May 1 TO MANGEL, Florilt. Chicago, Ill .• for: Droken Pled&e Chaptlon Pi Beta Phi Wine CamatiOtlJ Wbite card to be seat out iD fall to cbaiJ:ma.u Blink for Data 0 0 CbI~roD TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, 264 Citizens Building, Applicatioo Blank lor Chaperoo DKatur, Ill. "The: R.e latiOOJ Between I Chapter and Iu Chaperoo" Uniform Duties of CMPkl House Cha~roa. TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OfFICE. 264 Citizens Building. Chapter Officer lilli Decatur, III., for: continued on opposite page-to Magazine Send Your Order to SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK PI BETA PH I MAGAZINE AGENCY Please ~bte:r rubscriptions (or th~ (ollowing magazine! to b~ mailed Margaret J. Dick, Director as issued by the Publishers to the aubscribers indicated ~Iow: 264 Citizens Building Your Name D ate Decotur, III. Chapter or Loc.l Post-office Club No. ",., . . ... " .. . . AddreS! and State H.w When N.w Name of Pe.riodical Pri"a Lo •• t. ., SubKrlbu', Name. IIDd Addfe. .. 10f Each to Send Be.ia aea_a! ------ ---- F TOTAL $ PRINT PLAINLY ORDERS SI Content of Archl~C"$ Lnt Crtdtn!J~h ,,, Cumc:nllofl Dumnul anJ Rc:,nst,lIc:mc:nt Blanks AutOffiJtIC ProbJl;.," Aut .matlc Dn.muul D,smuut ExpulsIOn H ·'n.'rablc: Dnmilul RClnst.llc:mcnt Emb uRd In,llllm" CC:It,hUIC: (lost ones u Fralc:rnlly Study and fummatlOn BLanks, (GTI forms I (<,)1 pledlC' J. nd lnlUU ,on lets InlCIIYe mc:mbtonhlp hsn Initrat ron unrhutts RushlOJI Aci.:n,) ... Jcd,llHl.lt Ittltr of RecommendatIOn Informatlun Hlank Irom State Rushmg C tet) Request fot I nformauon from State: Rush chapter j Rushin' (Nt'" '·1) Blanks 2~~ (or 2~ Scholarship Blinks. # ~. #4 SenIor Apph(at "lns (0, Membership 10 Al ur Book of Iniflatc Signature) I formtrly cal stltution, u _oo (Bdorc: old(flnK ch'rfcn muswn fh'm Province. 01 ViSIting Officer) 8 10k of PIc-dilt s' S"nature, $ } '0 80,,1: Plaus. SI. 'O Pt'r 100 Candle llolthllnl Ce remony Cuds (f)r ordttrnll; sUl'Iplrt! from Cenlnl OF. Cuds-Data In R«ent (jradu,ues, I, uch Chapter Frle Cuds \ x ) In(hes Ian lots of white, ulmon and blud, ~h ret 100 Chapter File InUluctrn Booklet. "< Chlpter PreSl dfnt, Rdtrence Brndu MueT I~t. (onS!ltutllln-Wrlle fur Information and price Directory nf PI Bttl Phi, S2 .)0 ScholarshIp Plaque-' 18 .00 plus 8« ~t lencr for engUyin8- D isnusul BInder. ' -1,2) Order thloullh Centul Office Frn~n ci al Statement to Parenu of Pledges Senior FllewelJ Cerem ny H utI'HlCal Play, I, C. Sorom. ~O~ Settlement Sch<'Hl 1 B'lokle! , 'Dc Historian 's BInder. '4 )0 Rullelins. Pi Phi Times Histor ian ' s n·l tc ·b HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIE D ' Afail Ihi1 1/ip 10 the PI BETA CENTRAL OFFICE, 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, Illinois. PLEASE PRI NT Maiden Name ...... Chapter . . Class Married Name Former Address New Address (Give Zone No., please) ------Postmaster: ptcuc send noticf: of Undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Pi Beta Ph i. 410 Standard Office Building, Dc· calYr, Illinois. FOUR-The Mark or Elegance in Fine Jewelry l~ n lJ.. created by the skilled h3nd~ o f Balfour , I~ he mark of de~a n ce and (xcell ence proudly to identify you with your fra r you may go. T OF PI BETA PHI INSIGNIA r charm. monogram style' Lnge M edium Small It. ~~ S3.n $ ~. ~5 lIed !.OO I. ~, 2.n 1, 10K ~()Id 2.00 '\. gold plated .71 n pm. pllin. \OK gold 2. ~5 n Pm. 10K gold, With: I rurl 'uo II plain b.lldge $ U5 CLOSE SET JEWELED POINTS (Addlll,!Oal to .. l.1in badge price) I rearl $ 1.00 Pendants Arr,)."., 10K gold .. 2.7~ Arro\\ ..... Ith 10K gold neck ch:un 6. ~o Arlo\\ "ith ,!told hlled neck cham UO Greek I.etter!. 10K g,)ld . . ! .2~ Greek letters \\Ith gold filled neclc chain 3.00 Pltr(lOC\S or M RAISED SETTIz..;GS O~ SHAFT f AddltlilO,11 " plain b,1dge price), "tone S"lnu Stones Slonu• Purl SU5 S·UO $6. 7~ $9.00 Orders for all ms:~n(,1 mun ~ sent t, Pi Beta Ph i Centul Office_xcept reCO,lWltlOn pinS Inr whIch orders may ~ S(nt Jlre"ly 10 the l. (j Balfour Company and 1H will obtam ,thull aN'ro'·,11. Members n.llme and ChJpter must aCComplny all orden. BALFOUR FAVOR CATALOG TilE BALFOUR BLUE BOOK A ,pecill nt"'- ut,lt(l~ of 1'1rly h \'ors illl,lslu.tts many new ,Ir.d c::u..lu,>n( Bllfuur f.1~on m .I. ... JJc pnL( ungc. A completely new catalog presenting in color a 'ipecial selection of rings and fine gift Items. Wid, .. lor FREE .. upy indiNJlin« your r haplflt olJiu. " .. ilohl" ' 0 "loop'"'' oJ!i .. ", ... ""d uuEo' "hoirm",., Select you r ji(dls for all occasions as well as personal J ~ce~SO Cle ) from this beaulifui catal og . L. G. Batf.,ut Co, O.ate ""Icbor,', M.HS PI Iku Phi II rile lor FREE (Op} Piu\( send Official Jeweler to Pi Beta Phi Blue B k Cer,lrnlC Flyer Knit_en Fhcr PJt:'('1 :'\:,1rkin Flyer ~...... F,I~',r Cluing (noU ch.tptcr officel ="lme Addreu In C.n.d • ... L. G. B.Uour Comp.ny Lid. ,------T oronlO .nd MonlruJ G~OAG~ BANTA COMPANY. INC., MEN"'H A, WISCONSIN, l',S, A.