OF PI BETA PHI

HIe...... '"---.'•• _ .._

WINTER 1956 There is nothing adolescent Or fleeting in the bonds of fraternity upon us . They are based solemnly upon the premise that we are part of a social order in which the individual is important, and that, he must therefore endow himself with all the qualities which will help him to move our American way of life a little further forward. It is this that justifies the existence of OUI many chapters in so many varied communities. We cherish the ritual, the heraldic symbols, and the mottos by which we are bound. Known only to us, they draw us closely and affectionately into a mutuality of purposes. They awaken in our hearts qualities and objectives of exalted worth, and they bring to our beings a renewed sense of dedication and devotion. The essential elements of a fraternal relationship are you and me-the people who make it up. We are brought together through friendships and there are standards that unite us. We work together within the framework of recognized Rules of Order and the ideals which bind us together carry us on together into the future. One's life becomes significant only when one be­ comes a part of something which will outlast him. MARGUERITE SAMMIS JANSKY, ill Alpha Gamma Della Quarterly

l THEArow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 73 WINTER, 1956 NUMBER 2

OFFJOAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

1867

Odice 0/ PNblirll/;o,,: 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III. Content:! STAFF Fraternity Directory ,...... 108 Arrow Editor: AntLE TAYLOR. ALFORD (Mrs. T. N.), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado. Calif. Editorials ...... 117 IIll1mn~ C/llb Editor.' VJRGrNlA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew J.>t R.D. I, Kirk­ 119 ville. N .Y. The 40th Convenlion .....

Ch"pter uller Editor: SALLIE TUCKER, 4 ' 19 "Whither- the Changing Fraternity ?" .. 126 Cumberland Circle, £1 Paso, Texas. Pi Phi Personalities 127 N,ws from LillI, Pig.on: LoUISE WHIIBLOCK DoBLER (Mrs. Clare R.), 3523 Federal Ave .• Everett, Wash. From p( Phi Pens 131

Ex(hanges and COII'I' N otu: RUTH WILSON Holt House 132 CoGsHALL (Mrs. W. B.) , 2001 E~rson. Louisville. Ky. We Point with Pride 133

From Pi Phi P~ns : M.u.Y EUZ..... 8ETH LA.sHIlk BARNETTS (Mrs. Kenneth A.), 8 Cloister 0., Chapler Leiters 139 Tonawanda, N .Y. In Memoriam ...... I l7 Arrow FiI,: Pi Beta Phi Cmtral Office, 4to Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, Ill. Official Calendars I l 8 In Mem oriam N Oliul: Smd to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office BldA., Fratern ity Supplies 161 Decatur, Ill.

tlTH! Anow is printed F.Il. Winter, Spring and Summer by Pi Bet. Phi Fr.ternity It the press of Geor&e B.nt. Comp.ny Inc., .00 Abn.ip St., Men.sh. Wi •. Subscription price is '1.'0 a year. '0_ (or sinJle copies , '1).00 for life subscription. ' tlSend subscription., ch.n,e of address DOtice, .nd cottClpondence of a business n.ture to Pi lkea Phi Central Office, Decatur 16, III. tlCorrespondence 01 an editorial nature is to be .ddreued to the editor, Mr~ . T , N. Alford, 9}O Olin An., Coronado, Calif. Iteau for publication should be addressed to the editor to arlin not later thUl July n, October 10, January U, March ,. «I.Member of Fraternity M.,.u:inu Auociued. All matters pcrtaininr. to n.tion.1 .dycl1ising sbO'Jld be directed to Fraternity Ma,uiocs AsSOCiated, 1618 Orril1JtoD An., funston, II . ClEntered U 1CC0od-clus matter at the ,pc?st office at D«atur. III. aod MenlShs, Wis., under the . ct 01 M.rch 3, 1879. Acceptance lor IDailio, It specl.1 rate of posts,c under the pro'filioos of Sec. ,.4"",0 PSt, (D) proyickd for in the act of Febru.ry 28. 192). Printed in the United Stiles of America

COVER: Michigan Gamma's New Home 01 RECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THB FRATERNITY Emm. Brownlee Kilgore (1848-192'" Rosa Moore (1848-1924) M'lJ'aret Campbell (lS46-19J6) Jennie Nicol. M.D. (18·"·1881) uDbie Brook Gaddis (18'0.1913) Ina Smith Soule (1.46-19-41) Ad. Bruen Grier (1848·1924 ) Plnnie ThornlOo (1848-1868) Oat. Brolfnlee Hutchinson (18)0-1931) Jennie Home Turnbull (1846-1932) Fanny Whitenack Libbey (1848·1941) Nancy Black Wallace (184H918)

PRBSIDENT EM.ERITUS May L. Keller, WCltbamptoo College. Uniycuity of Richmond. Va .

. HONORARY GRAND PRESIDENT Am, Burnham Onken. Chapin, III .

HONORARY GRAND TREASURER Lois Fr.nklin Stoolmao (Mrs. A. W.). lOCH S, Third St •• Cba.mp.ian. III.

GRANO COUNCIL G,,,"Ii PflliJ"" ••••••.. ,. _...... ,Mari.nne Rdd Wild (Mrs. ROMrt S.), Office: 839 17th St., N.W.• Room #410, W u hington 6, D.C. Home: 202 1 Belmont Rd .• N.W., Washington 9. D.C. G,,,,,J Viu·P",;d,,,, . .. •••..•...... Alice Weber Mansfield (Mrs. William H. ). 8 Lon, Meadows, St. Louis 22, Mo. G,,,,,II SUfi'''', ...... Vir,inil Voorhees Speaker (Mes. James P,), 2413 Washington Blvd .• Kansas City. Kan . G,,,,,J TrellJllre, • . .• . •..•••... . ••...••. Olivi.l Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry, Jr.) , 420 Pine St., Texarkanl, Tex. Auow P.t/ito, .. , . . , . '" ." ••....•...•. Adele T.ylor Alford (Mrs . T. N.), 930 OIi,.e Ave., Coroo.ldo, Calif. Directo, tJ/ RMlbi", ",,11 Pltt/g, T,,,i,,i,,g . Helen Anderson Lewis (Mrs. Ben j.lmin C.), nu N. Gulley Rd., Dearborn 6, Mich. Oi,ttto, of P.xttnJ; 01f •• , •• • ••• • •• • ••• • • Ruth Williams Hlnsen (Mrs. Paul), 3110 E.gle Pan Rd., Louisvi lle 13. Ky.

COUNSBLOR FOR CHAPTBR HOUSB CORPORATIONS Mary Emrich Van Buren (MtI. E. ). 262) Mande"lille Canyon Road. Los Angeles 49. Calif.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN Mlriln Ked. Simmons (Mrs. Olinr B.), 64u Morninaside Dr.• Kans.as Citr, Mo.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTBR HISTORIES Rose McColloch Dressler (Mrs. E. B.), 7240 MadilOn, Kansas City 14. Mo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTBB FUNDS Chili,,,,,,,,: Olj,il Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry, Jr. ). 420 Pine St., Tenthna. Tn:.: Lolita Snell Prouty (Mrs. Prink H. ), 1760 Locust St. Denver 29,. Colo. : Amy Burnham Onken, Chlpin, III,; Marianne Reid Wild (MIS. Robert S.), 2021 Belmont Rd., N.W., Washing: ton 9, 0 .1...: Mary Van Buren ( Mrs.), 2625 MandC'fille Canyoa Rd .• Los Anleles 49, Calif.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING Dorothea W¥k Pliot (Mn. Leroy), 2149 N. DellwHe St., Indi.lnlpolis 5, lod.

Chapter Treasurers lend your monthly reports to Fraternity Accounting System, c/ o Mr. John DornBlase:r. 310 Gazette Bldg., Little ~ Ark.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGBNCY Jlnd L. Pitton, ·410 Swd.td Office Blda., Dec.tw, HI.

PI BeTA PHI CENTRAL OFFICe Dir,aH .f C,.IrM O~ __JUld L Patton. 410 Standard O!ice Bldl., Deca.tv.r, m. '08 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 109

STANDING COMMI'ITBBS SettJ.mu.1 School COlDlllitt.--C• ...;,..--Vt~r.ckett GrH:a (MIs.JI 26)0 Suthulaod Ate., Illdian.apolil " lDd. T"..,M,ff-TbUe:u. Gibson Graham (Mn. E.), 3324 N.W. lSUI St., Oklahoma City 7, OkJa. S,I""Mr-Scbool Libc&lJ, Edna 00011 Arcbibald (MIs. Pred), '30 W. Uni'fuaity Parkway, IWtimore, Md. Pdlicil,. P.Ji,~, ~f [jill, Pi" •• NIW'I-Louise Wheelock Doblrr (Mu. Oare R..l, 3U3 Ped«aI An., EY««I. W .. sb. SIiJ'I-Dis'rib';~ __Loia Snyder Pinacc (Mrs. hymood H.) 606 N . Elm Dr•• 8C1'erly Hills Calif. D;"a~, ~f S",I,.,., Sdu/-M.arioG Mueller (Mrs.), Pi Beta Pbi Settlement School, Gatlinbur, Tellll. M •••« n . A",~u · r '.f l SI,,~t-Eliubcth Waitt Rue (Mrs. Nelson B.). Pi Beta Phi Arro .. craft shop, Gatlinburg, Tenn. Holt Hou.. Committu--C.. .urc ...... Doroth, A.Lsea Laa (Mrs. Pbilip), :t...h Rice, Galesbur" III. T"..,.,ff-M.. dle Elliott Fishu (MIs. Charles M.), 3,4·19tb St., S.B. Cedar hr.ids, 10 .... FiI"'I-Louise Reid Campbdl (Mrs. John C.), 117 South Ith St., Monmouth, II . Florence Deppe H olmJ;ren (Mrs. Eric) 1 4429 Pembroke Lane, Fort Wayne, lod. Blizabeth POIIOO Clark (Mrs. Wm. H ." 28n Wall, Joplin. Mo. Commiu.. aD Loaa Fuad--Ch""""'._Josephioe McCienrty, 602 MdrolC A.e. N., Seattle 2, Wash. Co",,,,;II,, M'''''''I-Lucille W.ite Wall (Mrs. Richard), S ..t'd Sprio,s, Mo.: Edith Bacoo Viosoo (Mrs. Owen), P.O. S.U[ 111. Sallta MODica, Calif. Committee oa PobUc: a.l.tioru--C,6;";,,,,._Be.trice Roehm Miller (Mrs. Dooald B.), 1225 Nancy 10 Place. Glend .. le 22. Mo. Coau:nitt.. aD Scholenbip---CbAir",._M.arie West Went (Mrs. P.ul), 1412 Akm Dr., Ennnille, Ind. Allil'",,' Cb..;,,,, ..,,-Qonr Jobnson 229 hce St., Pittsbur,cb 18, 9 •. Allil,.. ,,1 Ch.i,,,,.,, I~' C.. ".IIi .. " Cb.. ",n-Heleo Lan, AU.n (Mrs. A. A. ). 21 Blyth Hill Rd., Toronto, OnUrio P,o~i.CI SM,".iJ~'1 till S(h,llUlhi,: Alpb_Mlfiam Holdeo Doloe (Mrs. Paul). 43 W.rwick Rd., Melrose, Mus. B.~Be tty M. Glus 369 Linnmoore St., Hsrtford 6, Conn .. GIIm_Eu 1. Mitchell Gullum (Mrs. P. B. ). 128 N. LanClster Rd., Athens. Ohio. Delta-Mlrybelle Carr Curl'J (Mrs. Robert B.l. , 609 Overle. Rd .. W.shington 16. D.C. ~.iloo --Const.. nce Gates Madscn (Mrs. Andrew H. Jr.). 2762 Windemere. Birmingh.m, Mich. Zeta-Mary Catherine Brewer Arthur (Mrs. James A.), 1478 Grand Ave., Columbus, Ind. E~Polly Feuey. B-4 Jdferson AptJ .. Nub.iIIe. Tenn. Theta-Doris PIa"e Burtoo (Mrs. John H., Jr. ). -400 Thomas St .... Uninrsity, Ala. 1 0t~l .. dys Osborne H.1l (Mrs. Gerald L.J. 325 N. Benton St., t'alatine III. Kappa-Dorot hy Paine Linly (Mrs. Theodore 5.). 914 Comdl Court, M.aisolll 5, Wis. Lembd_Theim. Ph.CJ' Cos: (Mrs. Ph.rr). 2110 Ash St .. Texlrkana, Ark. Mu-Ann Horton Jeter (M.s. Norm.n W.) 310 W. 23rd St.. HilS' Kan. No-Lucille Gluner Matkio (Mrs. George H.), 2225 5.11 Felipe d., Houston 19, TellS. Xi-Lois Sherrill Breeu (Mrs. Joseph P.) 370 Ogdeo Caoyon, Ogden, Utah. Omicroo-Barb.ara Crosland Lind (Mrs. William), 4303 S.B. 74 th Aye., Portland 6, Ore. Pi-Mug.rd: Ne.1 Herndon (Mrs. J. Prugb). ~10 W,.~ Rom. A"e .. Ph,.,.n;., " riz. Committee on T ... n.fer.-M.rgard Strum Acheson (Mrs. Ho .... rd A. Jr. ). 126 Pine Tree Rd., Radnor Pa. Commiuee on F,.temity Stud, and E.a:amin.tioa-Ch"i,"'''n- B~y Stovall King (Mrs. Ludlo ... ). 14'16 Larchmore Blvd .. Shaker Heights 20, Ohio. P,~"i ,,(t S*'"";I"' J ,,, P,,,J",,i'l SlIui, ."d &.",i"tllio,,: Alph..-<:onsult Chairm.n. Beta-M.ry Griffith Halbin (Mrs. John), 257 Bedford . BulfJln 16. N .Y. G.mma-Caro l Hosler Burkholder (Mrs. Richard). 204 1 Zollinger Rd .; Columbus 21. Ohio. Delr_Katherine Batts S. lIey (Mrs. W . C.), 1600 West 49th St., Nor 011, 8, Va. Ep,iloo-Edith U. Newman (Mu. ,Tnhn P.) . 424 Ch.rles St .. Eut Lansinlt. Mich. Ze~Augusta Hite Johnson. Mrs. Eric A .• Jr., 201 South West St., Craw(ordsville. Ind. Et_Betty Jean Fairris Tr.... illion (Mrs. Thomas R.), 91-4 Lynwood Blvd .. Nash.iIIe', Tenn. Thete- K'.t"hryn Leutwiler T,nton (Mrs. G. C., Jr.), 2936 Coral Shores Dr.. Ft. Liluderddt, Fla, lota-Barb.,a Munso n LemUlen (Mrs. Don). 806 S. Johnson, C.rbondale, III. K.pp_Alice Brown Larsen (Mrs. Robert), 494' Russet! Ave ..... South Min neapolis. Minn. Lambda-Sue Carolyn Shepherd 1220 West Second Ave .• Pine uluff, Ark. Mu-Betty Whipple Prantz (Mri. J. D. ). 1402 Main. Aael, Jowa. No-Nell Ezell Thomu (Mrs. Tedl . 1401 Ro.qownod . Ode~51. TexIS. Xi-Mary Fos ter H. ney (Mrs. lawrence 0.), 2016 North Cascade Ave., Colorado Spri ngs, Colo. Omiaoo--Mary Angel. JahaDt Alderson (Mrs. Ed .. in P.), 12004 23 rd Ave., N.E .. Seattle ,~. Wuh. Pi-Frances Chubb, 99 North 17th. San Jose, Calif. Commin.. on Sod.1 BJlc:h.oll.--Ch"ir",,,,,- 'Virgrn ia D. McM.h .. n, 9U 81h A.e., W., Birmingham.04 . AI • . P,o";",, SII,""il'O ~ " SodJ &(h.,,~,: Alpha-Joyce Archer Johnston (Mu. R. 5.) 72 Deep Wood Rd .. Darien. Conn. Beta-Dorothy V. Miller Haller (Mrs. Harold S.) , Point St., Saltsburg. P •. Gamme-Mlry Jane Stein Derrin,lter (Mrs. P'ul) , 3306 H.rdesty A.e .• Cineinn.ti 8. Ohio. D.lta-Helen MorAin GI • .,er (Mrs. Leo G.), 112 Somerset Rd ., W ilmin,ton 3. Del. Ep.iloo-LoiJ 80uhart Featherstone (Mrs. Rooald A'I' HI0 Oli"er, Roy.1 O.k. Mich. Z.ta-Eugeni. Mathew Kleinknecht (Mrs. Rich.rd B. , 2000 S. B St., Ri chmond. rnd. E~Ble . no r S.unders Morris (Mrs. William T., Jr. ), P.O. Box 182. Daytona BelCh,..l. Fla. Th.ta-Ruth Black Amold (Mu. Sidney M.), 1611 Mt. Paran Rd. N .W ...... Atl.nt •. Ua. 10t_Miri.m Wylie Bickhoff (Mrs. Harold J. ), "27 M.in St., Do... ners uroYe, III. Kapp_Mary M.rgaret Lamers Grist (Mrs. James) , 24 Winona Ct., App'leton. Wis. IAmbda-M.tt.lou M.rsb.1I Roth (Mrs. Miro K .), '204 N . Mt. Oli.e, Siloam Spriogs, Ark. Mu-Helen Walton West (Mrs. J. Arch), 3108 V.lIey Dr .. Sioul: City, Towa. Nu-Ann. Marie Hughes St:llers (Mrs. Robert V.), 360 S.B. 'Waverly, Bartle"ilJe. Okla. Xi-France. Annt DeKay (Mrs. emOf'J). 302 S. 'teoth St .. Lar.mie, Wro. Omkron-Jean Ho... . rd Smith (Mrs. M.urice R.). 5,06 Oou,ltlas Dr., Y.kim., Wash. Pi-Lucinch Griffith R"rrnw. fMrs. GUes W . )."'16 E. 20th St .. Sanll Ana. ('_/if. Committee on F... ternity Mu.ic--Ch"i,m"n-Dorothe Anderson Lanoing (Mrs. W. J.) , P.O. Box 92, Dover. N. J. Co",,,,i,,,, M,mi"l: Jerry Pruin Beltz (Mr•. Clarence L. ). 801: 509. Still .... ter. Okl• . Ueleo R. Chodu Schudel (Mrs. P. S. l. 1014 C.ntrell ~t .. ot"Catu,. TIl. Lorr.ine Buckma n Brenton (Mrs. ), 300 E. Marcy St., Santa Pe, N.M. Commiue. on aaperoa, Helen Moffett Ruuell (Mu. Robert R. ), 6823 Crest A.e., UniYersity City 1.04, Mo. Emma H.rper Tumer Memori,' Puod Committee--Ch.ir",.,,- Lillian F.rrington McN'u,ht (Mil. Hector c.)' 2901 E. Ninth Ave .. oen.er 6, Colo. CD",,,,;II,, Af'",;"I: Nio.belle Green Dame (Mu. 'Wya tt B.), 2900 6th A.e. N., St. Pdersburg.,!. PI • . Ethel Hogan Copp (Mrs. Jo.eph P. ), 223 Bentley Circle Los Angeles 49. u.Hf. Ceral.aoi.1 Pund Commil1ee-Ch"i,,,,.,,- Mn. T. Leoo. cd Gt;Otle, HOS W. Pr.oklin St., Richmond, V ... C~",.ill" M'''';nl: Miu Elizabeth Johnson. ,64, Vista Del Monte, Van Nuy•. C .. lif. Mrs. D . D. Jack Adam •. 1801 N . Woodward. Okl.homa City. Okla . Mrs. W .lter H Clark. 2' G.llo.. ae. Westn,.Id N . T. Mrs. J. Lloyd Brown. 203 W. Pennsylv.ni.. St.: Urban., III. Comminea o n Manual-Ch"i,,,,.,,-Mildred Odell Sale (Mu. Clarence). 7612 Bf'Jo Ma"r, Dill ... 25. TelliS. NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCB NPC Chtti,"'...... Mrs . Cicero Hopo G.mm. Phi Bet., 9219 Mintwood St., Sil.er SpriolS, Md . Pi S,I.. Pbi R",mlllllli"t-Mrs. RObert S. Wild, 2021 BeLmOO! Rd., N.W.. Washinaton. D.C. C~",,,,itl ,, 0" e,I/" , P•• btll,,,irl Chttinrl.. n-Mrs. Crecene A. Farrit. 2997 S. W. F.in'iew Bl.d., Portland. Ore. CD"''''il''' ~" City Ptlflh,II,,,i(J Chtti,,,,.,,-Mn. Haswell Staehle. -481 Torrence Rd ., Columbus 14, Ohio. ~ctive DI RECTORY

ALPHA PROVINCI3 PusiJtnf-Gladys Watlcins Westcott (Mrs. George W.), 22 Mt. Plcasant, Amheut, Mus. A,IIi", A/ph~Uniye:t1ity 01 Maioe, Dale: Starbird. 230 Stodder Hall, U. of M., Orono. Me. No,.. So)/i. A/pb_Dalhousie Uni't'cnity, Glenda Con rad. Tuft's Con, Halifu Co. , N.S., Can. VmlJul A/ph....-Middlebury College, Nancy Gur~. Battell <:Ukt, Middlebury, Vt. V"",,,,,, B, ,-tlniYcnity of Vermont. Marilyn Jensen, ), Robinson Pkwy .. Bullington, VI. AldulIrJulJtlU A/ph_Boston University, JoAnn Stella. 23 Baker St., Belmont, MIss. M ,UJ4eIIlUIW Btt....-University of Massachusetts, Marie Marcucci. )88 N. Pleasant St., Amherst. Mus. Cu"",inlt A/ph..-University of Connecticut, Fern Kohler, Pi lkt, Phi House, Storrs. Conn. BETA PROVINCE PrlJi4",t- Marian& Evans Carpenter (Mrs. C. It.). Dol[ 437 R.O. I, State CoUege, Pa . N,lIt Y.,." Alpb_Syracutc Un iYersil'J, janet Ga, j ohnston, 210 Walnut PI., S, raCUK, N . Y. N,w Y o," G.mm_St. Lawrence University, Gertrude List, Pi Beta Phi House. Canton. N.Y. N,", Yo," D, IJ--<:Orndl University, EilttQ Hoffman, ~}O Triphammer Rd., Ithaca, N.Y. P'''''Sll"."i. B"..-Bucknell University, Constaoce Ponzer. Bolt W ;64, Bucknell Univ., Lewisbur#l, Pa . P,,,,,sll ••,,i. G.. mm_Dickinson Colle#le. Ruth Garrott, Duye r HIli. Carlisle. Pa. P, ,,,ul l ••,,i. Epsilo,,-Peonsylvania State University, Naomi Dunn, Benedict H o~, Uoivenity Park, Pa. GAMMA PROVINCE PrtJid,,,I- jotepbine Ryan Hopkins (Mrs. Bcn F., jr.), 298, Montae>me.ry Rd., Shaker Hei#lhu 22, Ohio. Ohi, Alph--<)bio Uni .. ersity. ikrnnta aote, 6 S. Colle#le, Athens. Ohio. Ohit} B"..-ohio State UniVersity. j ane Stephenson. 184, Indianola AYe .• Columbus. Ohio. Ohio D,/,r-Ohio WUleyan University, Barbara jean Coombe, Stu)'n,.nt Hall, Delaware. Ohio. Ohit} EPlilt},,-UniversitJ of Toledo, Mary jane Ra" 2H7 Boddte. Toledo. Ohio. Obit} Z,,_Miami University, Carol Neal, 201 Richard Hall, Oxford, Ohio. Obit} EI..-Denison Univenity, Anne Hampton, ShaW' Hall, Graoyille, Ohio. DELTA PROVINCE PrtJitl,,,I-Mary Viraini. Williams, 21 E. Main St .. Richmond, Va. M"rll."d B,'_University of Maryland. Carol Whuler, #12 Ftatunity Row, College Park, Md. Disl,i~1 of Collimili. A/Pblf-'G~rge Wasbinaton Uni.. ersity, Elv. Schroebel, 1830 17th St., N .W., Washington, D.C. Vir,i"i. Alph_Randolph.Macon Woman'a Colleie, Martha McKa, . Bolt 24), R. M.W .C., LynchburJ, Va . Vi"i"i. G.",m-

IOTA PROVINCE Pwitl,,,I- f., M.rtin Grou eMu. L. MoreU) , 7.46 Woodund AYe., Hinsdale, 11J. llIi".il AIIb_Monmouth College, Janet Mundt, Grier Hall. Moamouth. HI. 11Ii1l.iJ B,I,,·Ddt_Knnx Collese, Loui.e Shreves, lOS GaJabura; Road, KDonille, III. tlli•• iJ E'lil• .-NortJut·at;e.to UDive.rsiry, MUJ EllcD aark. 636 Eme.CIOD, EnniCoo, III. llIi•• il ZII-tJoiversiry of lllinois, Shirler Moore, tOO} S. WriJ:ht. Champaian, III. llIi• • iJ EI_Millikio UoiYeniry, Diane Primm, 2}S N . fai"i_. Decatur, III. JIIi"oiJ Thll_Bradle.y Univmity". Ph,lIis Biebel, 1004 N. Institute, Peori., III.

KAPPA PROVINCE Prllitl,,,I-MuiJd. M.ris ScYerson (Mn. R. G.), 70S Oamnut. Grand Forks. N.D. Wi/t".,ui" AI,h_Univcnity" of Wisconsin, La. V.lughn ~rland, 2H unldon, lobdi.son. WIS. Wiu./ui" BII_Beloit Collqc. Nancy Lancaster, Eaton HouJe. Beloit. Wis. Witt"."li" G""'II'I_Lawrencr CoHeae.. Sue Wbitmore, Colman H.I!I, Appletoa, Wis. """lIito;" Alph--tJniversity oC Manitoba, Joce.Jyn Plant, }02 Brock St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Notlb DUol. Alpb_Univcnity 01 Nonh DAkota , Martha Hopkins, Johnseone Hs lI. Grand Porks, N.D. "'h,nt/olll AI,h_Vnivenity oC Minnesota. Jacqueline Kobs. 1109 S.E. Sth St., Minneapolis. lotinn.

LAMBDA PROVINCe P,uidu'I-Mariaotha James Williams (Mrs. Benjamin R., Jr. ). 370 S. Maple. Webster Groycs 19. Mo. ""illoll"i Alph_University" of MiSlOu ri, Gin,ter Brice. HI Rollins. Columbi •• Mo. Mitl.II,,; Btlollf-Washington University", Sus.n Marshall, McMillan Hall. Washinaton Univ., St .Louis, 101n. /lfiuu,i G"",m_Drury College. Roberta Pilant, Wallace Hall . Drury College. Springfield. Mo. A"l"nllll Alph_University nf Arkansas. Gordoo Payne, Pi Beta Phi House, Pa yetteville. Ark. lAlliJill"" AI,h-Newcnmb OJllege, Susan Roberts, 6} Newcomb Pl.. N_ Orleans, La. lA_iii.". Btl_Louisiana State University, Camille McElchern. Box 729}, l.S.U., Batnn Roujtc, La .

MU PROVINCE P"'lid,,,t-Ruth Louise Dierks, 261 W . Rio Rd .• Lincnln. Neb. low" Alph_lowa Wesley.n Collele. Rosa lee Rauscher. She.ffer-Trieschmann H.lI, Mt. Plnsant. Iowa. low" Btld-Simpson College. Elaine Lucas, .4 06 N. Buxton, In dianola, low •. / OWd Gllm",_ Iowa State College, Nancy B. aark, 2018 Suruet Dr., .Ames, low.l. low" Z,'_Uni,enity" of Inwa. Elizabeth A. Moore. SIS E. Washington. Iowa City. 10 ..... SOlllh Dillol. Alph_University of South Dakota, Charlotte. Olson, 440 N. Plum, Vermillion. S.D. N';'''II. BII_Uai"t"enity" of Nebrask.,}o Anne Devereaux. 426 N. 16th, Lincoln. Neb. KIIIIIIII Alph...--univenity of KanJls. Rutb Ann Anderson. 1246 Mississippi, Lawtence, Kan. Kllnl"l Btt_Kanus Stlte College of Agriculture and Applied Science. Kare Konn, 108 S. Juliette, Manhattan. K~n .

NU PROVINCB P" lid,nt-Eloise Glazner Hensley (Mrs. Carl W.), 222S San Pelipe Rd .• Howton 19, Tex. Oi/do",,, Alph_Uniycrsity" of Oklahoma, Ann Wilson, 702 Laboma. Norman. Okla. Oil"h.m" Btt--<)klahoma Agricultural and Mechanical Collele, Jud, Thompson, 9B Collele.. Stilh... ter. Oldol. T'%III AI,h--tJoi"t"ers ity" of Taas, NanC)' Heath, BOO San Antonio, Austin, Tex. TI1:.1 Btl_Southern Methodist University". Gretchen Mauetmann, }IO I Danie.1s St., D.llas, Tex. TIX4I G.m",_Texas Technological College. Gwen Kill ian, 2}I I.29th, Lubbock, Tex. TUlll Dd,_Ten, Christi:an University, Annrtte Burns. Poster H:all, T .C.U., Fort Worth, Tex. N,w /If,xit"o A/ph_University of Ne... Mexico, Miry Cooper. 916 Parkland Circle, S.E .. Al buquerque. N.M.

XI PROVINCE P,'litl,nl-Lucy Scott Steinbauer (Mrs. Geora;e N.> . 3}3 Marioo St.. Denn!, Colo. Colo"uo AI,h.. -Univenity nf Colorado, Charlotte S.I"t"rter, 890 11th St., Boulder, Colo. Colo"a. Blld-Uoiversity oC Dcn .... er. Carol Oemi!, 620 Clermont St., Den"t"er. Co lo. Colo"dlio Gllm",--<:Olorado Agricultural :and Mechanical Collele, Marjorie Sc

PI PROVINCE Pmitl,,,I-Sarah P.uline Wild Gordon (Mrs. W. G.), II", S. Oak Knoll An., Pasadena 5. Calif. C"'i/o".i.. B,t_Univenity of Carifo/ni •• Carol Brown. 2}25 Piedmont A"e .. Berkder ". Cali!. C,ui/or.i" G .. lI7m_University of Southern California, Mallie Gillespie.. 6-47 W. 28th St., Los AnSdes 7. Calif. C,Ji/o""i" D,ltll-University ot California at Los Angeles, Johanna Randall, 700 Hilgard Aye., Los Anldes 24. Calif. C,Ji/llNli.. f,li/ow-San Dic,O State College, Sandra. Bums, 1952 Patrot Street. Sao o ielO. Calif. Cllli/."lIi.. Zt"l-uoiYCuity oC California .t Santa Barbara. Barbara Leith, 1620 Grand Avenue. Saota Barbara, Calif. N,,,iUI.. Alph_University of Nevada. Adrienne Suzanne Ku,pc:rs, 869 N . Sierra St., Reno. Nev. A,;zo".. Alph_Uni,ersity of Arizona, Rad Carlill. 10}S N. Mounuin. Tucson, Atiz. ~fumnae ::Department DI RECTORY

S""'6f'l /0,. ,hI AI.",,,. "nti G,.""J V;tt·Prllitltn,- lt,licc Weber Mansfield (Mrs. Wm. H .. ), 8 Long Mudows, 51. Louis 22, 11.1 0 Di"OQr of Exlllllion-Ruth Williams Hlnsen (Mrs. Paul). }110 Ellie Pass Rd ,! Louisville, Ky. AI.",,,. Cld £JiIOr-Viraini. ShermAn Kozak (Mil. Andrcw), R.D. I, Kirkvil c, N. Y. Send letters (or Summer ARROW to M rs. Kozak by March ~ . Aillmme Club CorreJpondinJ! Secrelariel • N o officer list received • • • No Corresponding S«.-Uscd Pres. ALPHA PROVINCB V;u.Prllil,,,I- Hel en MeElr.. , Buzzell (Mrs. S. R.). 20} N . 4th St •• Old Town, Me. BOllon, AfdJJ.- Mn. C. W. Stug, Jr., 4 Westwood Rd •• In:ington 73, M.u. BIl1'li".,o", Vt.-Mrt. John Plclchct.l 7 While Pllce, South Burlington. VI. Eall"" Conn.-Miss Louise Cutler, K.F.D ., Dal"ilIe, Conn. l!tlJllrfl J\I ...i nt-Miss Bern ice Thompson. 40 Rutland St .. Bangor, Me. uH... Jil ... x, N S ., C... n.-Miss M.deleine Mader, 149 South Puk St• • Hal ilu, N.S., Can. Hllrllortl Conn.-Mrs. O. H. Piau. M.rion An .• Plantsville, Conn. MOlllr,.I, QII'" C... n.- Mrl. 1. A. Chisholm. )24 Abercorn Ave .. Town of Mt. Royal. P.Q .• Can. Nrw H.II,n. Conn.-Mrs. Gilbert B. Cutler, 167 Rocky Top Ro.d, R.D . .c. Hamden. Conn. Plul l,,,,d, Af.int-Miu Buba,. Bornheimcr. Blick Pomt Road Sc.. boro . Me. SOlllh,rn P.ir!IlJd COllllt" Conn.-Mrs. E. B. Filion, OllkwO'Od' L.ne. Greenwich. Conn. Stwill"fttiJ. M.II.-Mrs. G. W. Hilton. " Hanwara Hill, Eut Longmeadow, Mus. BETA PROVINCB Vi(l.PrlliJ, III- Anne Logan Heflin (Mrs. Bertrand), 41 Pbillip St., Bloom6eld, N .J . AJbll1f.J, N, Y.-Mrs. W. V . Kinnard 164 Homnte.d Ave, Albany N.Y. BIIIA'lo, N.Y.-Mrs. M . E. Wrolstad', 148 Springville. Buffalo 14. N.Y. C'IIlrlU P",nIJ/rni_Mu. J. P. Mathias, " S. Waler St., I.ewisburt. ·Pa. ·H"rriltllr(·C",Jill, P•. - LAII" II /llnd·Nortb Short. N.Y,-Mrs. R. L. Schreiner. 1729 Meado" Ct., East Meadow. N.Y. N,.." y.".,i CilJ, N.Y.-Mrs. Wm. Saltsman, 42·2' 80th St .. Elmhurst. N.Y . Norlh"". N.J.-Mrs. B. T. Sullebarger. 17 Madison Ave., Madison. N.J. Phi/.uJtlphi .... P... . - Mrs. Robert W. Thomas. I H Sylvan Dr. , Broomall. ~ a. Pilllbr"h, PAI .- Mrs. J. C. Cunningham. 319 Oveniale Rd., Pittsburgh 21, P,. PillJhr,h,Sollth I-lillI, P.... -~h s. Deane Kei th. 8.0 Academy Place. Pittsburgh 16. Pa . Pl!II"h,i"Pli" N. Y.-Mrs. Robert Noyes, 41 Croft Rdjl ?oughke ep~ ie. N .Y. Rui",wooJ. N.J.- Mn. C. R. 8rown 10 Allen Place, air Lawn. N.J. Rodlllltr, N. Y.- M rs. Burton W.,bDut rn. " Stan ford Rd .• Rochester, N .Y. Sr o'IItttu1, N.Y.-Mrs. Philip Chenette, Jr .• Apt. 2. VanDyke Bldg .• Netherlands Village. Schenecudy. N.Y. St.tt Co JJ,~,. P•. -Mrs ~ C. W. ~todda rt . Jr.. HI West Fa i~un t Ave .. State College. Pa. S1!4f.II, N.Y.-Mrs. Wm. Rollins 207 Sberwood Dr., DeWitt. N.Y. W,J/rhlJltr COlilltl, N.Y.-Mn. Lioyd Griffin, 4 Ri chbeU Rd .• Scarsdale, N.Y. GAM,MA PROVINCE V;r,.[J"liJ",,-Hden Boucher Dix (Mn. Carr E. ) . 6028 Dublin Rd .• Dublin. Ohio. Al'Ofl, Ohio-Mrs. 1. D. Handschv. 407 Hollywood Ave.bAkron 13. Ohio. Alh"u, Ohio-Mn. T. H. Evans. Jr. 2' Elmwood PI .. At ens Ohio. C411101l, Ohio-Mrs. Cal.in Fri.r. 2019 32nd N.W. Canton. Obio. Cin';1111"" ;. Ohio-Mrs. Augustus Beall. m. 2'41 N orth Bend Rd .. Cincinnati 24 . Ohio. CI,rtJ... nd Bul- Mrs. Georce W. Brown. 26)41 P.rklawn Or.• Euclid 31, Ohio. Cltrtl... nJ WIII- Mn. Wm. W . Boss. 26919 Woll Rd., Bay Villalt. Oblo. Col.",h/. Obio-Mn. John M. Adams , 1728 Ashland Ave .. Columbus , Ohio. 0411011. Ohio-Mrs. James A. Parker. 1098 Rysdale Rd .. Dayton. Ohio. H"",i/I01f. Ohio-Mrs. D. D. Rhodenbaugh lin Susa n Dr., Hamilton, Ohio. Ntwllfl.(;r... n,iJ/" Ohio-Mrs. Donald A. Bridges. 73 8th St., N~w atk . Ohio . • Ohio V"I1". Ohio- Sprin,{itJJ, Ohio-Mn. D. E. Miller. 316 Glendale. Springfield Ohio. To/,ao, O"io--Mn. P. Hibbert. 3141 Hrather Downs Blvd., To j edo. Ohio. YU " ,IIOu/fI' W",,,,,,,, Ohio-Miss Marian L. Wilcox, ,08 Bryson St .. Youngstown. Ohio. DELTA PROVINCE Vi(l.P",iJ,,,,-Muie Tunstall Lingo (Mrs. B. Hartlson)' Inl Lani~r Pl. N.W .• Washington, D.C. Arli",to""A/,,,... ,.Jri,,, V.... - Mrs. Charles Wissler. Old Dominion Or .• Box <4n. Mcuan. Va. /h/Ii",oft, MJ.-Mrs. R. G. Holder. '816 Edgrpari: Rd . Baltimort 1<4. Md. Chlltllllo", W.V ... .- M rs. 1. E. Wright. 86~ Chappell Rd.• Charleston. W.Va. CI.,,i /hr~ . W.V .... - Rounne E. Rogers. Route I. Lumberport, W.Va. -E,U;,rI, W.V•. - Pm""""', W.V".-Mrs. J. M. Sargeant. Locust Ave. Extens ion. Fairmont, W .Va. M.~ ...n IOu/". W.v".-M"rs. Charles Shetler, 320 Smith Ave'l Morgalltown, W.Va. ND DIl, V... .-Dt-bor.h Westcott. 7666 Ma ury Arch. Norfolk. V •. Ric ",utl, V".-Mrs . Jlmn E. Hubbard. 1904 Dover Rd .. Richmoad. Va. Ro_oj" V... . -Mrs. R. VI. Putnam, 2'16 Swtctbriar Ave., Roanoke. Va. SUlht;r_ W.V.... - Mrs. G. Berk ",nch. 207 Granville Ave.\ BeckltJ1 W .Va. fV""h,_", .. , D.C.-Mrs. Robert B. Cu ~ l)'. '609 Overle:a Ro .• Washington 16. D .C. rI',aJhi_,t .., D.C., Ir.-Mrs. Michael H. Hunter. 113 Rolling Rd. Gaitbrrsburs. Md. Wi/.i"" .., DtI.-),liss Mary Elizabeth Smith. }20<4 W. 2nd St .• Foster Puk Apts. H·'. Wilmin,ton. Orrl. EPSILON PR-OVlNCE Viu.PwiJ,,,,- LeoIa ROJ'!'e McKieie)' Koch (Mrs. H. C.), 1 Huvud Pl., Anti Alber. Mich. A.. A,., Mid.-Mn. Robert Re-ytl olds. 690 Barton Dr .• Ann Arbor. Ahch. Bloo.}lIti Hifh-Mrs. Jad: Wonh, 6940 E. Dutmoor. Birminltham. Mich. 0/#011;. Midt.-Mn. H'". E. Frakie. 16190 Gremyiew. Detroit 19, Mich. Fli"" fith.-Mrs. John GoodJDttd. G-31n Mac A v~ .. Flint 4. Mich. Grll1Ul R"litl" Mi(i.-Mrs. Ro6.ert K. Wyatt. 282 ' Maplewood Dr. S.E., East Gn.oo Rapids 6 Mich. GrOll' PD'''''1Mir • . - Mrs. David !deUer. 876 Trombley. Grosse Po int ~ ~. Micb. ' J"(ll!,,. Mit ••-!:f.u. VI: J. Whit~ , 20}8 Wildwood Une. Jackson. Mich .. '[.,,_1111,.& 1 lAIlI"" Mlfl .-Mn. George Lott, 20}4 Bnntwood..., East LaIUltlI. Mich. LA"tI.. , O"t., C_.- Mrs. John Sutton, lLR. I. London. Ont.• Ull. 112 THE A l lOW O f P I lETA PH I I n

SOlllh"'tJl,"" Mirh.-Mr" John N. FiKher. Box }70. RI. I, Au,awll., Mich. '/"0'011'0, U", .. C.. ".-l-!IU jl).1n Abc-y. 86 v ltn k O.1d . l otonto. Ont .• Can. ZETA PROVINCE Vi"·P,niJ,,,I-unl PlyeJ Morrow (Mil. Anry P. ), P.O. Box 1888. Garl'. Ind . 8100",i.,,0., J.J.-Mn. ohn Colcmaa, 1726 S. W'lJnut St. BloomiDaton Ind. Co/"",bs, ilJ.-Mrs. Glmn W. Thompson. J~~I }17 PlI.ttodc Dr., ColumbUS. Ind. Fl • ."...... 1.,. bu.-Mrs. J. J. James. }09 W. LritD, FL Walnt. Ind. P, .."AI,., I.J.-Mrs. J~.b Maloneyt 70 14th SL, Frankhn\ Ind. C..". J.tI.-Mrs. S. J.. BtUSt.l22 Eunwood PI.. Crown POint, Ind. H,.",IIID11t1 l.fI.-Mra. Frank Mills 7949 Bertram. Hammond, Ind. 1",Ji.. ""po!;s. I.fI.-Mrs. R. K. MiJdldon, 4}4 N. Eme,ton. Indiaoapolis. Ind. LIlt",,,,,, I"II,-Mrs. K. M. Soepp, 629 Uninrsity St.• West Lafaydtt. Ind. /lfud,. iI,J.- Mrs. James McClintock, lUI Uniyenity Ave., Muncie. Ind. Rirh",utJ, IIIfI.-Mra. John J. KoOI, 27 North 28th St. Richmond, Ind. Sulh B",tJ.ltlilh.wd•• fllfl.-Mrs. G. E. auk, }401 Oaltcrest Dr., Soulh Bend U, Ind. SU'bt.,"n. lu.-Mrs. R. S. Smith )" North East St.• Grecosbur&. Ind. So"tbUltl""" l.fI.-Mrs. W. L. Ship1ey, ~812 Old Boonville Hwy .. Eu.n.villt , Ind. T"" H""I,, ,,,fl.-Mrs. Olinr O. Let, 712 Colldt, Terre Haute. Ind. fiT A PROVINCE Vi".Pr,sitltnl-Nancr Howard Brteding (Mrs. Wantn C.), 6n Spring Ridge Dr.. uxington. Ky . 8/llt Ri",t-Mrs. Flink WinuoD, 91 8 7th Ayt. Brutol. Tmn, Ch .. ,,1 Hill. N.C.-M,.. Lawrence Check. )4 Hayes Rd., Gltn Lennox Chaptti H ill , N .C. ChIlTIOlit. N.C.-Mn. B. S. M,ers. )IS Willoughby St .• Apt. !- Ch.,(otte, N.C. Chllll""OOl", Tt.n.-Ann Flo,d, ) Arnold Dr .• Chuunooga. Itnn. Colllm;i.. , S.C.-Mrs. W. L Brooker. Jr.. 1007 H~ndtrson St.: Columbia. S.C. K,,01C,,;II,-Littlt Pi".,,/; T,,,,,,-MIS. Lero, PUla, 46-46 Chambliss Ave., Knoxyill t, Tenn. u1C,,,,un,, K,.-Mrs. • L. Thompson, Jr. . un Tatts Cttek Pikt. I.cxi"«ton. Ky. Lollis"iJ/t . K,.-Mra. L. V. Abbott Jr., 1009 Old Cannons LIne, Louin'dle K,. M'mp~il, Tt"",.- Mrs. Ptter SchUlltr. )142 Normand, Ave., Memphis I!) tenn. NIUhf',lIt. Ttll' •.-Mrs. James E. Wood. Jt .• 10) S. Belk'ut Dr .• Nub.11 e. Tenn. THETA PROVINCE Vi"·P,lIitlt,,,-l.ois Onntrut Summers (Mrs. C. H.). 6011 Ctllini, Coral Gablts. Fla. A,htns, C .... -Mn. Homet Blad:. 287 WOodlawn A.e .. Athens, Ga. AI/",,'., C".-Mrs. W. W. Pord. Jr .• 268 Underwood Dr. N.W., Atlanta. " G.1 . 8innin,b""" AI• .-Mrs. W. J. Nelson. 18~6 Gltncot Dr., Birminsham 9, J\1a. V, u,," P/... - )(n. John w: Ktlll, Rt. 1. BoI }69 Dt Land, Fla. Fl. ullj'",I,,/!t FJ •. -Mu. Punk C. Ball. 2114 O.1kfand BIYd .! Oakland Park. Ft. LaudtrdJlt. I'll. /Chicago 14. III. Chir.&D No,th. III.-Miss Mary Lindemann, 423 Blukhawk St .. Chicago 10. Ill. Chir.,o SUlb, 1lI.-Mrt. Robert S. Tunic, 16n W. 10ist St .• Chicago 43. Ill. ChilA&o Wtsl Sd.,b.", III.-Mrs. E. E. Lungren. 4072 Hampton. Wuttrn Springs. II I. DU.I",. III.-Mn. Lloyd Irish, 1230 Semor, Oreatur. Ill. D"P,,!, CU"'I, III. (Ni"" H~iJ AI/'II)-Mrs. M. 0, Simmons. 67) Duane. Gltn Ellyn. Ill. C.I" II'", 1II.-Mrs. James Hutchcroft. lOI E. North. Knon-iIIt, III. "llJillDII Pu Ri", V./I,,.-Mrs. William Warren. 131 S. Ennslawn, Aurnra, Ill. /IIr ~/DfI,ilt. III. (AmI B. Odm)-Mn. John McQuillan, Jr .• }4S S. Main. Whit~ Hall. Ill. I Dlltl . JI/.- Mn. W. A. Me.1d ows, R.F.O. 2, Romto Rd .• !.oCkpon. Ill. iA~t CUII't" 1II.-Mu. R. E. Bants. '02 S. Elmwood Avt .. Wauk~ a n . III. Miltoll Tow'lJbi~Mts. P. H. Manball. 1307 E. EYergreen, Wheaton, III. AIOllmOlllb, III.-Mu. John Ktlltrtr. 8U E. BrO.1dway. Monm outh. III. No,lh ShD'" JI/.-Mu. Edw. M. Torcom. 9lH Hamlin Ave .. Eunston. Ill. N o,th Sho". 11/ .. Jr.-Mrs. R. S. S«bc-. 1 128 ~hplt. Evanston. Ill. Dill p",A·Ri"" FOltlll..JII.-Mn. E. J. Wickland, } , 6826 Footalll Rd .• Kanus City I). Mo. BAlon ROlllt{ I....-f,hs. Dlle R. Carvtr. Inl Chtrrydale Ayt., B.1ton Rougt. La. Co/"mhi•• It D.-Mrs. Chesttt L. Brewtt, 200 Sttwart Rd .• Columbia. Mo. e/ Do,-_o, A,A.-Mrs. Tom McQuade, Jr.. 1207 W . 6th., EI Dorado. Arlt. P.. ,tII,,~II,. A,• •-Mu. Ralph Goff. Jr.• 128 Hiahland Aye .• Fa'~tC"t'iIIet Alit. PfIf'I Sm,th, A,A.-Mrs. D. B. Crane. Jr.• 2726 Ifcedtr Pl.. Ft. SmIth. An:. K ••slU Cil!.. MD.-Mrs. A. C. ~rry, Jr .• n40 Canterbury. Prairit Village I), Kan . Ld, ChllT II, LII.-Mrs. H. E. Smith, 2607 Alltr St., LIke Charles. U. Litll, R.,., A, • •-Min Dorru Karcher. 340) Ridl;CfOad Park Hill. North l,jltle Rock, Ark . Af .. rA,J T"t, A,A .-Mrs. C_ R. OWtn. ,OS HotJlC St., Marktd Trte, Atk. Nt1II Orltn/, L.....-Mn. John Sbarp, 124 Audubon St., New Otluru, La. "4 TWE AllOW OF PI aETA PHI

OUIO/., Arl.-Mrs. Guy Newcomb, Osceola, Ark. Pi", 81.,. Arl.-Mrs. Robert P. Ferranti. 700 Hudson..l Pine Bluff, Ark. SI. fAllis, Mo.-Mrs.. Wayoe L. TOW'Dlend. Bla.ckacre 1'IJlII, Dittmer, Mo. SIJ".,po", lA.-Elizabeth Coole, 9-41 Trabue:, Sbrevcpon. La. Si/(wn S"i",I, A,j.-Mrs. Milo K. Roth, 524 N. MI. Olivet Siloam Springs. Alk. Sprhun,ltI. Al o.-Mrs. EUICDC Evcrrtt, 139 Cherry. $pring6c d, Mo. r,:lUil""", Arj.·TtJt~ (Oli"i" Smith Mo(),,)-Mn. Sam Buchanan. }O16 Pine St., Texarkana, Tu. Tri·Star-Mrs. Hal PaHcrJOn, )20 Connor. Joplm, Mo. MU PROVJNCE Vicr-P"sid, ,,,-Dorothy Weaver MOIgln {Mrs. Kent R.>. 2648 H igb St., Lincoln 2, Ncb. Aml/, l()w~Mrs. OialO" 1. Adams, 1204 Orchard Dr., Ames, 10"-', Blldinlltnl, l ow_Mrs. J. &. lundgrtn, B~9 N. )th., Burlington, low •. Ce"lI, RApi"!! IltwlII-Mrs. T. L. Huebscb, IO~6 Htb St. N.E., Cedar IUrids. lo... a. CtJllnci/ BbllTs, lowr-Mn. Charles Maxwell, 241 Graham An., Couoci Bluffs, Iowa. D'J Moi",s, l owr-Mu. Roger Miller, UI2 Linden Lane. 0C1 Moines, Jowa. "HII.YJ, KII".-Mrs. Frank }.fol2 2200 Ash, Hays, Klln . H.,e/Jinlo. Klln.- Mrs. H. O. Crawlord. 12 Counuy Side Or' Hutch inson. Kan. I""ill,,ol., Jow#- Mn. B. C. Brown , 909 E. Salem Indianola t ow •. l ow. Cill, 10Ulr-Mn. Richard lIoyd.Jones, 401 Grandview C. , Iowa City, low •. KII"st/IJ Clll. KtI1I.-Mrs.jlfDCS Fennel, 3022 N : ~~lh KaRlU City Kin. Utw""nt.Xlln.- Mu. Richa rd Piskoty, 2003 SUatEor;;!., .Lawrence, kin. LIMoln, Nd.-Mn. M. N. Gral' 4000 Washington, Lincoln. Ncb. Mllnh"u"n, X.n.-Mrs . J. H. ~ cCoy. U16 Humboldt. Manh.ttan K.n. MI. P/'lIs.nl, 10Ul#-Mn. Columbus Hayes, ~06 Jegenon St.. Mt. Pleasant, Jowa. Norlh P/.II,.- Nd.-Mn. T. E. Dcnt.J "02 S. Sycamote St., Nonh Platte, Ncb. Omilh".J. N",.-Mn. Thomas Clark. 027 J. E. George Bh·d., Omaha. Ncb. SiollX t.i11. I owr-Mn. James R. Brodie, 1821 Douglas Sioux City, lo... a. Sioll% P.J'Is, S.D.-Mrl. Richard Quiter, 2420 Ken wOOd" Manor, ApL n. Sioux Falls, S.D. Top,u K.n.-Mn. James Tramer. 1630 W . 28th St . Tm .. Topeka, Kin . v""'iilio.. ~ S.D.-Mn. Jam.ts Joraenson, n7 Valley Dr., Vermillion. S.D. Wichil", Alln.-Mrs. L. E. Cramer. 11 2 N. Terrace Dr .• WichLta. Kan . NU PROVI NCE Vin.P,ui"' nI-Robcrb Roberts Rowland (Mrs. Alben A.) , Rt. ~. Box "76, Texukan., Ta. A.iI,." T,x.u-Mss. R. S. Bridwell, <1210 S. ~th. Abilene, Texas. AJbfll"fll', N.M.-MIS. E. G. Asmus, 712 Florida S.E., Albuquerque, N.M. AIIf.,iJ/o, T.x.u-Bctty Lou Tolleson, 2"17 Crockett, Amatillo. Tcus. h""'O"t O'I • .-Mss. Ward L. Party', 629 Northwest Ave., Aldmorr Okla. AIISli", , u I-Mn. H. M. Whit:tinaton. 290~ Cherry Lane Austin. t eXiS. &rllu ~iI/. OJ/•• -Mrs. J. c. En.ns 328 S.E. GreystOM, Bartlesville. Ok II. B,,"OJ V.Jl"t Tn",-,-Mn. Georie H. WatJon, 200 Penhing South. Colle$e Station. Texu. Co,JJlS Cb,iJII, T.Ul-Mrs. F. J. Kelley. " 10 Williamson PI., Corpus Chnsti. Texas. D.n.J, T,x.I-Mrs. Jack Hyman, <1717 Lawther Dr., Dallas. TeDI. EI PIUO , T,x.u-Mrs. Wm. Duncan, 2113 N. Campbell EI Puo, TUII. F,. Wo"b, Tt'X.u-Mrs. H. K. KibbieJ.1309 Medford COurt Eut, Fl. Worth. Teus. G,.,SOII, T.XAJ-Mn. Jack Hall. 303 w. Tens St., Sherm.n. Texas. HOIISIO", T.x",-,-Mn.llcn White, )618 Olympia Dr., Howton 27. Texas. Ldllt"j , T',YIIs-Mrs. OsCII! SI.ton 3-403 20th St., Lubbock, Tex. MeAl,JI", OH•. -Mn. B. H. Shudar, 400 E. Miami McAlester, Okla. Mi"I",,", T,x"I-Mrs. R. O. Miller, 23U CoUDtry dub Dr., Midland. Texas. MIIJlo,,,, Oll•. -Mrs. Pat Pite:, Jr. , 900 N. Terrlce, Mwkogee, Okla. Ntff",,,,,, OJ/•. -Mss. Mack B. Datbout, 1119 Caddell Lane, Norman, Okla. Ol/do",. CilY, Oll•. -Mrs. Meryl Cur. 1120 Bedford Ave. , Oklahoma City, Olrb. 01",.11..", OJ/•• -Mrs . John K. Gill, "O~ N. Morton, Okmuilcc, Okla. P_ls V.JI" , Oll•• -Mrs . R.y H. Lindsey, Rt. Il,..T.-tn Ow, Pauls Valley, Okla. Puc. Cill , O.itJI.-Mn. Stuan Hartman, 016 E. ~m'por i a. Ponca City, Okla. ROJw,ll N .M.-Mrs. H. H. MeG«. 706 N. KentucQ, Ros.-ell, N.M. S ..i", bill';" (Nit" Hill 51",I)-Mrs. John Blair, 242" Harrison, Beaumont . Texas. - S.1t A."I., T,JU/- SII" A"/ui~ Tu",-,-Mrs. W. P. Siegmund, 319 Robinbood PI.. San Antonio 9. TexIS. SliII"''''"t ui/tilo-Mrs. R. H. DonaidJon. 181 6 W. Arrowbead PI., Stillwater. Okla. r.h., O.itJI.-Mn. Penelon Bocsche 1311 E. 26th PI., T ulsa, Okla. T,,", T,,Y.u-Mu. Tom B. Ramey, it .. 619 W. Dobbsl.J'yler'rTc:r.u. TY«o, T,x.u-Mn. Morse Harrison, 1607 West Ave .• waco, au. Wirhllil FtIlls, T,UI- Mn. Jules D. Roberts, 1604 Burlington, Wichita Falls. Texas. XI PROVINCE Vict.Prtsiti,nt-Evdyn Ln1fmao DarbI' (Mn. Geo. T')b7 W. Canmillo, Colorado Springs. Colo. &IIU", Col •• -Mrs. Phillip B. Kingdom, 1728 Colum ioe Avr., BouJder. Colo. B ()%t"'''''t j\fOflt.-Mrs. E"in Hintzpcter. 619 S. Willson, Bozeman. Mont . - BIIII,./I#«o"J., !rf01t1.- c.sPtr, "'''o.-Mrs. A. B. Madam. 2)).f Hanway. Cuper. Wyo. Ch",,,,,., lP',o.-Mrs. Paul Rechard. In~ Newton Dr .• Cheyenne, Wyo. CIt/O''''''iI SIrl",J, Co/lt.-Mrs. C. A. Reid, <107 Rid.teway, Colorado Springs. Colo. D,,,.ff, C.I •• -Mrs. Stuart Clark. 2716 S. Marion Circle. [)cnnt, Coro. Ftfft CMlilII, Colo.-Mrs. L. H. Ham. 820 Pctenon St., Ft. Collins. Colo. w.",i" TYl0.-Mrs. Dick Brown. 29 Wain ... right, Laramie, Wyo. 0,"'''' Ut.b-Mra. Kenneth C. Johnson, 17 23·2'th St., Ogden. Utah. PII,.'o, Clt/•. -Mn. W. J. Bennms. Jr. • 2203 West St .. Pueblo Colo. S"" LAj, Cil1, U'IIb-Mrs. P. K. Rllns, 1770 Mcadow Moor Rd ., Sslt Lake City. Utah. OMICRON PROVINCE Vict·P"li",.,-SarahjUJe Paulsen Vanuse (Mrs. Horace J.) , ~02 Howe St., Seattle. Wash. B,I/"•• , IF''~h.-Mn. Robert Lund, 8611 N.B. 7th. BeIiCTUe, Wash. B,JIi",htllm, TY...,h.-Mn. Richard Waters. 136~ Marine Dr., Bellingham, Wuh. &iI" ltI.htt-Mn. R. W.~ . 1602 Broad ....y. Boise, Idaho. UJ,tiIr,. All•• , C.".-Ms,. K. S. Att:reli. 2H2·16th St. S.W., Cal.ary. Alta .. un. COilS Cu.,y, O".-Mrs. Chu. Robinson, J!. ., 1109 CoalmcsdaJ St .. Coos Bay. Ore. C~"'IiJ, Ou.-Mrs. S. W. Wallace 1399 N. J.4th CorulUs. Ore. 81"'''''0•• AJIII., c...-Niss Ruth Shiplc,; Ste. <18 ikls.rui. AptI .. 11 620·79th Ave .• Edmonton. Alta., Cln. b"." O".-Mrs. JUchard K. Mane. 3203 W. 16th, EUJ:CDe. Orr. P.."III. "",-,h.-Alice Pett:rson, 3)26 Broadway, Everett, Wash. Klt1IIIf4Ih PMII, O,•. -Mrs . M. E. Shannon, 1000 Pacific Tcr~ ." KJlOl.Itb Falls. Ore. M,J/tlrJ, O".-Mrs. T. M. Garbart, 1017 Redc!J Ave.. MCdlOtd, Ore. OI1"!'i~ IP"",-,II.-Mn. Earl R. Brenner, Rt. 1. 8o:r: 173, Olympia, Wash. P ~rlu..t Or,.-Mra. J. R. Va~h~ . 2700 S.W. Glen ~llcs Rd., Oswego, Ore. Riditlllr", "",-,h.-Mn. James Schill. Rt. I, Pasco HCllbIJ, Pasco, \'11m. Stllntf, 0". (NtillK181MJ JI'.'.u)-Mrs. J~h J:)cTUs, 3~0 Hoyt SL1 Salem. Ore. S,IIIII" r,ub.-JLn. Jobo L Wilfood. 2723 BOylstoo N., Seattic, Wun.. THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I 115

S/JottZ"t, W""h.-Mrs. A. W. Carlson, jr., }I W. 39th Ave .• Spokane, Wash. TMO",tZ. WtZ,h. (I"n S",itb SOIl/t)-Mrs. j . Holroyd, 7229 Cuskr R., S.W., Tacom", Wash. V.IUOMJT" 8 .C., '.".-Mn. H. C. McBeth. 6109 Arngus Dr. • Vancouver, B.C.. Clin. Wt"tZlchtt. W.rJb.-Doro~.J Jean Smith 600 Douglas St., Apt. 4, Wenatchee. Wuh. Y";i",,,,, W..uh.-(Fannie Whitenack libbq)-Mrs. L. L GOrdinier, 470} En&lcwood Ave., Y.d:im., Wash. PI PROVINCE Virt.Prtlidtnt-Evelyn Peters K,le (Mrs. Stanley E.), 23 Oak Knoll Gardens Or' Pasadena ), Calif. BIIl:trJfitlJ, C41iJ.-Mrs. Campbell P. Minor, 1401 Mt. Lowe Dr., Bakersfield, u l if. B"l:tlt1, C.1il.-Mrs. j ames V. Angwin, 11)1 Harvard Rd .• Piedmont, Calif. C,nti"tI. V.u II, Cllli/,-Mn. Eugene Eldredge. 11012 Atkinson Ave., Inglewood, utif. Co"". COII",/ C.Jif.-Mrs. R. Kohler, n61 N. Lucille Lane, Ld'Ydtc( Calif. F,t",tI, CllliJ.-Mrs. Adrian Hale, 149) West San M.dele, Fresno, Ca if. Gllndlllt, C4IH.-Mrs. T. C. Wilson, 4608 West A'fcnue 41 • Los Angeles 6), Calif. HtI"ol.l. T.n.-Mes. F. Rolpbing. B07·D·Kalanunaole. HJ onolulu. T.H. Ut c.,,;;t. V.Jlq, C.li/,-Mrs. Henry A. H.rbordt, 4227 Encinas Dr., La Canada, Calif. fA /0/1., CIt/if. (Add, T"',/0' AJ/o,d)-Mrs. Thos. A. Durham, 621 Loring St., San Diego 9, Calif. Lu Vt&/U. Nt•. -Mrs. Paul Jeannel' 2202 Cedar Las Vegas. Nev. LA", B,.~b. C.Jif.-Mtt. Scott). ~'_Ishell. 1934 Volk Ave .• J..nns &ach. uHf. LOJ A"SdtJ, Cmtl.-Mrs. Lawence Morehouse .... 3)0 S. Fuller Ave., Los Angeles 36, Calif. M"d" COM"t" CJi/,-Mrs, George Stapleton, 00'1 383, 4) Willow Ave.! Ross , Calif. P"'o 1'1110, c~;/.-Mn. Gordon Solt.n, )22 jackson Dr., P.lo AItC!t Cahf. P""""'"'''' CII/i/.-Mn. Gene Gregg. 1718 EI"ado A'fe., Arcadial ulif. Pho,,,ix, A,iz.-Mrs. john Hilts, 6112 N. 16th Dt~ PhoeniJ:, ArIZ. R,IIo, Nff.-Mn. Tom Whitney, 13)) Westwood ur.• Reno, N". S"".""nlo, Cmi/.-Miss Donna Florence. 3731 17th St., Sacramento. Calif. 5 .. " Brr"lIrdi"o, ''''i/,- Mrs. Wm. F. Melli'1. 2128 lugo Avc;.'1 San Bernardino. Calif. 5 .." Di"o, C.Iif.-Mrs. G. W. Lowe, 9330 Jropico Rd., La Mesa, Calif. Sa" P""a"do V.ll ,C.lij.-Mrs. D . E. Hyde, 18916 Victory Blvd .• Reseda, Calif. Sa" Fr""duo, '.Ji .-Mrs. O.rence Flow~r, 18 Santa Monica Way, San Francisco, Calif. Sa" JOlt, Ca/t/.-ltt rs. Thomas Stevenson. ()41 S. 6th St., San j ose, Calif. San Malto COUI! Calif.-Mrs. B. T . M:itchell. 26 West Fourlh Ave., San Mateo. Calif. Stln'. B.,/'a,., C~i .-Mrs. Williams C. Hall, 122 W. Valerio 51., Santa Barbara, Calif. S"nl .. Mo"ictl, ' Mi .-Mrs. Robert N. Thayer, 1274 Capri Dr.. Pacific Palisades. Calif. 50/""0 COllnll, i/.-Mrs. P. H. Ri~m, 1120 Ohio St .. Valleio, Calif. SOlllh COIlII. C.Jif.-Mn. S. C. Van Dyke, 428 Narcissus Ave., Corona del Mar, Calif. Stodto", C./i/.-Mrs. j oseph Diehl. 1834 W, Alpine, Stockton, Calif. TII(Jon, A,jz.-Mrs. R. F. O'ConnOr )416 E. Eastl.nd, Tucson, Ariz. Vill/" o/Ih, Moo" (5.",. Rot., Ca'il.)- Mrs. Owen Thomas, 2127 Iris Court, Santa Rosa, Calif. YIlbIl,SlIlIer. ell/i/.-Mrs. Beckwith C ark, Live Oak. Calif.

+ + +

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED?

Mail Ihi! !Iip 10 Ihe PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 410 STANDARD OFFICE BLDG., DECATUR, ILLINOIS

PLEASE PRINT

Maiden Name . Chapter ...... Class .....•...

Married Name

Former Address ...... •...... , . , ... , .. , , .•...... , .

New Address ...... •...... •...... •.•...... •....•...•. .. ..

. , ...... , .. , . , , ...... , , ...... Left to right: Marianne Wild, Kansas A, :lke Spil'it Grand President, Doris Frazer, Oregon A , Honolulu delegate; Ann Harris, Ontario Ai 0/ Ike of!uau and Evelyn Kyle, Illinois A, Pi Province President. WINTER 1956 VOLUME 73 NUMBER 2

EDITOR IALS The artidq about the installation of the two new chapters will have to wait until the next issue as the material did not arrive in time for this onc. CongratulatIOns from the whole Fraternity to Texas Delta and Alabama Gamma ! + + +

California Alpha Scholarships Mrs. Madigan, secretary of the fund says: "This year because we have h:;d such a great response to our scholarship program we are limiting the scholarship to upperclassmen. The freshmen who have applied have been very needy, but with less than one year in college. they cannot compare in either fraternity service and loyalty, or activity participation. Therefore, only girls who will be IIpperrlaJ!lIIe11 in the fall are to apply. The personal letter to be sent with application will now cover need, fraternity service and loya lty, activity participation, scholarship, and fll/llre plallJ for use of education. This personal letter is to be accompanied by two recommending letters this year, one letter from the advisory board of the chapter, and one letter from the Dean of Women. We feel it will be easier to judge the girls if we know how much weight to give each letter. Often the girls have friends write seconding letters, but we are never exactly sure how much weight to give these letters. We will, of course, send out the usual letters to each chapter with the new information on it, but every year several girls write for an application blank. There is no application blank for this scholarship. The three letters are all that are required ." Mrs. Richard B. Madigan, 5 Garland Place, Menlo Park, California, is the Pi Phi to whom California Alpha applications are now to go. + + +

Did You Know That- One more wish has been granted from the Wishing List of Chairman of the Settlement School Com­ mittee. Virginia Brackett Green . At Convention the wish for a sterilizer at the Health Center was voiced. At the instigation of Marjory Casey Hayes, California Beta, Marin County Alumn., Club Delegate, a wishing well was placed at the dining room entrance of the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel. Convention delegates and visitors filled the well with $80.00 of the necessary S [00.00. Luella Martin Speakman, Vermont A, Jackson Michigan Alumn., Club Delegate, contributed personally the remaining amount in memory of the Founders of her Chapter. + + +

The Shining Things of Pi Beta Phi

A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE FRATERNITY Now available from The Pasadena Alumn", Club 50¢ a copy postpaid [0% discount on 35 or more copies Address all correspondence to Mrs. Paul B. Cramer, Chairman, Publicat ion Committee, 3067 Maiden Lane, Altadena, California. Each delegate received a copy as a banquet favor. 1 t 7 118 THE ARROW O F PI lETA PHI

Articles desired by Historian Photographs-Convention Chicago 1893 1899 Boulder Swarthmore 1910 1925 Bigwin Inn Early types of Arrows Elongated, angular type- usually set with emeralds or rubies, period of the nineties. Arrow with diamond in the chain about 1911-13. Platinum arrow- usually set with diamonds-period of early twenties. "Tail-light" pin- single large stone set in angle made by end of wing section. "Converted" Ie pin-ociginal Ie pin with wing section filled with white enamel to meet specifications ordered by 1888 convention. Any and all types of guards. Photographs of prominent Pi Phis and fraternity officers. Convention badges- progcams-oflicers badges Early issues of ARROW. Old letters discussing fraternity policy and problems. Early charters. Early type banners and pennants.

+ + +

New Cook Book A new Pi Beta Phi Cook Book is to be published. The new book will feature a recipe from each club and will sell at a popular price. Each club is urged to submit five recipes, one or more of which will appear over the name of the donor and the club. The book will have a washable cover with a plastic ring binder. A Settlement School section with recipes from the area is being planned. In order to underwrite the cost, advertising will be sold. This is a bargain for advertisers for the ads will be placed in with the recipes -and the book should be printed for 20 years. Send in five recipes from your club, typed on 3 x 5 file cards. Include name of contributor, address and club on each card. Give measurements in level cups, tablespoons, teaspoons-never in hearing, scant or "size of an egg" measurements. Mai by JaHuary 1, 1957 to Mrs. Virginia Brackett Green, 2650 Sutherland Ave., Indian­ apolis 5, Ind. GRAND COUNC IL, CONVENTION 1956

.../Je,.e a"e hightighU0/ THE 40TH CONVENTION

- )- "DROP A COIN in the fountain and you'll come of the constructive work completed during those back to Rome," so goes the old saying. Surely six days in Pasadena, but no printed words can some foresighted Pi Phis must have emptied the possibly bring to you the beauty of the setting, the entire contents of their piggy banks into the azure variety of the activities, or the work of those who pool of the Huntington Sheraton Hotel way back made it all possible. in 1929-and perhaps again in 1940-for they defi­ Perhaps I am the last person who should be at­ nitely came back! They returned for the 1956 Con­ tempting to tell you of the social side of Convention vention of Pi Beta Phi, bringing with them enough for I saw much of it only through sleep-weary eyes. other Pi Phis to swell the attendance to the une­ As the editor of the Convention Daily there were qualled number of 1,318. This amazing registration times when I rushed to the printer on the heels of a made the 40th Convention the largest in the history galloping deadline, looking for all the world as of our fraternity. though Simon Legree were on my trail. But as I This Convention, held in the land of sunshine now look back on that week I realize that my work and hospitality, was indeed an enchanted week that was immeasurably lightened by four people in partic­ produced many splendored things. ular. First there was Adele Alford, my beloved If you 've read your September ARROW you know "boss," whose blue pencil has a velvet point and 11 9 120 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI whose appreciation of the problems makes those the news of Convention but reflect the spirit of it. problems seem trite after three months. Then there The fun really began when I boarded the Sante Fe was Janet Patton, Director of Central Office, the Special at Chicago to spend the next few days with Ceil Chapman model with a brain. She has the dis· province officers and committee chairmen . The work position of a saint. As my angelic roommate she began in earnest on the bus which took us all from slept through my 3 a.m. typing. It was for her the San Bernardino to the Huntington Sheraton. Isabel mockingbird sang in our window all night long. Cramer had written me to keep my brief case handy Isabel Cramer, dever, efficient. and as quick as a since we'd be working en route. From that moment flash, did dozens 01 things beyond the call of her on it was real work- and real fun! office-Business Manager of the Daily. Elsa Davi· From the dignified and deeply impressive me· son, my assistant, was as pretty as she was willing, morial service which followed the reading of greet­ and as efficient as she was delightful. And of course ings and the introductions at the opening meeting. the staff was a joy! to the final flicker of the last candle on the ex-

CONVENTION COMMlnEE 1956

We all missed our beloved Honorary Grand Presi­ ~uisitely decorated banquet table, Convention was dent, Amy B. Onken, but her presence was felt in like a series of pictures in motion. many ways. Especially helplul were the timely per· Looking back is like strolliDg leisurely along the sonal notes many of us received during the week. corridors of an art gallery with plenty of time to She seemed to sense the exact moment we'd need study and appreciate each picture. Some of the a pat on the back. Of all people she knows that scenes and portraits will always be framed in fragile conventions can be wearying for those charged with gold leaf; others, as ethereal as a water color Or a the back stage work. We also missed vivacious May pastel, deserve a dainty frame. There were people Lansfield Keller, President Emeritus, and Nina and incidents as finely contrived as etchings, and Harris Allen. These three had atteDded the Miami quick sketches in soft pencil as Heeting as the mo· Convention in 1954 and had dODe much to give it ments they depicted. There were even a few ex­ the name of "The Happy CoDveDtioD." amples of sturdy, folk.type art. But this was a happy one too. Conventions, how­ If you'll come with me we'll stroll through that ever, are as different in character as the people who gallery and pause while I tell you of those pictures attend them, and each ODe means something differ­ still bright in memory. ent to every Pi Phi who is privileged to be a part. The ODe on my right sbows great activity. It is To me this 40th ConventioD meaDt trying to do the fairly. alive with motion. The background is the job of editiDg the Con.en/ion Daily for the eighth newly decorated lobby of the Huntington Sheraton time so that the printed word would not only give where registration is in full swing. There's color THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI 12'

and light and much less confusion than anyone would be hard to find, each dedicated in her sp

Seated a nt Janet Hughes Douglas, Kentucky A. and Janet PaHon, Illinois 11 . Standing is luan Harkness Sands, Colorado A.

A companion canvas shows these girls again. shaft of brilliance across the ca nvas is an arresting l1,is time they are bobbing up all over Convention picture entitled simply "Settlement School Night." Hall. They have been standing for honors-every­ Since Virginia Brackett Green, Chairman of the :;et· thing from queens to Phi Beta Kappas. Truly are· tlement School Committee, painted it, there's much markable record. laughter and joy depicted. And yet there is much To my left is a group of about 16 small etchings, that is long-enduring in it too. How cleverly she has each one slightly different but with an over·all simi­ drawn her characters from her audience as she shows larity. They depict the Province Get·Togethers where the growth of our Settlement School, the memorial each province officer arranged some special type of to our beloved Founders_ entertainment as a means of letting her chapters and Of course you can never forget the one with the clubs get better acquainted. odd name. Luau. And just what is a luau ? It is an That magnificent picture just in front of you, the Hawaiian feast, and yet it is not merely a means of one in gold and white with the sp

scenery from the Picture Bridge

and delighted in the superlative

cuisine in the fabulous dining

room.

Th. famous Pictur. Brldg.

1M Cry.tal Dinin. loom THE A l lOW OF PI BETA PHI 123 the Pacific as a gift of friendship to the Grand Coun­ tion," but it's really Dorothy Kissinger directi.ng the cil from the Honolulu Alumn", Club. Many talented singing of Convention. It had to be drawn quickly women touched their brushes to this canvas and as Dorothy never stops long enough for posing. produced the perfect evening. In this festi"e setting We all hope she wasn't serious about resigning as Lois Finger presided over Fun Night in her own Music Chairman. inimitable way. [n another room the walls are splattered with thousands of thumbnail sketches as though pencilled in a g reat hurry. These are the pictures of the hundreds of little gatherings where old friends met and new friendships were born. There's one of Isabel Cramer rushing frantically from one province get·together to another trying to locate the pretty active who posed with the magazine chairman. We all remembered her face but forgot to get her name for the underlines. There's one of the editor on Luau night gasping as she at last looks into the face of Luan Harkness and recognizes her from the picture! Another sketch shows the Proutys, Lolita, Chairman of Chapter House Corporations,

GUEST Sarah Pom. roy RU99

Gertrude Niblo and her able fellow artists had many pictures in this gallery. The two that were shown before the exhibit was open to the Pi Phi public were especially appreciated by Grand Coun­ cil and the province officers. The former will long remember the fairy-like picture of an exquisite din ner where gauzy butterAies, crysta l epergnes filled with pale pink carnations, and lighted tapers gave a charming setting for the pre-convention af­ fair. The latter will not soon forget the patio supper with its shell decor and lobster Parisienne! But we must move on for there is much to see. That picture with the homespun mat and the hand carved frame must be "Arrowcraft Shop" for [ see Elizabeth Rue and Marion Mueller presiding over tables of place mats and bags, stoles and aprons, INITIATE, 1956 jewelry and woodcarvings. Helene Bauer Hi991n. There are many really fine portraits in the ga l­ lery. Certainly the one that draws the largest crowds and her three Pi Phi daughters. They're all just a is of our Historian, Marian Keck Simmons. This pic­ little bit sad because Mrs. Snell, the grandmother, ture is not simply photographic. Like all good por­ could not come and thus make it a three generation traits it brings out much of the character of the affair. Another is of the Canadian Pi Phis lunching model. Surely we can be justly proud of Marian's together. There are Mothers and Daughters, Theta fund of knowledge of the Fraternity history and Sigma Phis, Phi Beta Kappas, and Mortar Boards. her unsurpassed way of presenting her findings on There's a group rushing back from Disneyland on Historical Night. Recreation Day, and a sad picture of the Daily Another portrait that commands attention is of editor, the only cha rter member of her chapter Sarah Pomeroy Rugg, Convention Guest, former present at the Dinner By Chapters, unable to find a Editor of the Arrow. In a way she seems to repre­ seat! There were several husbands of local com­ sent all the former members of Grand Council who mittee members hanging around the lobby hoping have attended conventions as special guests since to catch a glimpse of their wives in action . .. or their retirement. We admire her stately bearing, any glimpse for that matter. The tiniest sketch was enjoy her fascinating anecdotes, and marvel at the of Ruth Schoenbaum, flower chairman, who gar­ hi story she so obligingly recounts. landed Convention in blooms and won the blue There's a really remarkable charcoa l sketch of a ribbon as the most artistic miniature arrangement. nimble singer. [t should be labeled "Perpetual Mo· or were the men omitted . Dr. G. Herbert Th. LuClu

Three Nelly Don dreue, were prize I ot the Golden Arrow Luncheon

Anothe, view of the Luau Ihowing the beautiful bock­ ground again,' which it wal ,.t. THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 125

LOLITA PROUTY AND THREE DAUGHTERS

Smit.h. President of \X/i llamette University, past There's time to view just one more picture. It's preslde~t of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. hangs promi­ called "The Shining Things." In a setting as glitter­ nently In our gallery of stars. His talk on "Whither ing as the theme of the program, Pi Beta Phi dis­ the Changing Fraternity ?" will be long remem­ played its most beautiful painting-the formal ban­ bered. quet presided over by Alice Mansfield, Grand Vice There's a delicate pastel sketch of Katherine President, that brought to a climax the perfect week. Devine Kennedy, New York Delta, Convention They're turning the lights out in the gallery, but Initiate of 1950. The artist has caught a bit of the nothing can ever dim the memory of the pictures twinkle of her eyes and some of the same force we of our largest Convention. remember SO vividly that she used in delivering her RUTH WILSON COGSHALL, Ky, A speech at the formal banquet at Jasper. OUf attention is drawn to an empty frame. It was meant to contain the likeness of Sally Wild + + ... Gordon, Convention Guide. However I'm told the artist is sti ll looking for her. Sally was such a busy person at Convention she ne\'er remained long in Indiana University Internships offer an opportu­ any spot. If and when her portrait is painted we'll nity for professional experience in guidance under title it "Sally the Superwoman." the direction of a staff trained in the personnel field . Two large ca nvases command attention. Each de­ Graduate study may be pursued with a major in picts seven women. They are our Grand Council Personnel and Guidance, or in Education, Psychol­ members. The one at the top shows each woman ogy, Recreation, Sociology, or other fields. smilingly composed. We remember them as gracious Stipends which cover room, board, and basic fees g reeters, as efficient presiders, as capable adminis­ are granted for half-time service in the Women's trators. We also remember them chatty and relaxed Residence Halls. In addition to the personnel re­ as they sat with various groups at mealtime, and sponsibilities in the hall s, the counselors carry a remarkably poised as they conducted the business part time academic program limited to a maximum of the Fraternity. of ten hours each semester. The Master's degree may The other picture is of the same seven dedicated be completed under this plan in four semesters, women. But this shows them behind the scenes: either with or without a thesis. During one semester one arising at dawn to read the copy of the banquet of the second year, CounselOfs may gain further ex­ story, another snatching a few valuable minutes perience by supervised employment in University from her precious hours of sleep to press a frock, offices dealing with student personnel administra­ and all meeting in the wee small hours to perfect tion. The training and experience received in the some part of their work in order that we might combined program of work and study in personnel gain the last fuJI measure of their time. These pic­ may lead to careers in education, government, indus­ tures win the sweepstakes! try. or social agencies. "Whither the Changing Jraternil'j?" -DR. G. HERBERT SMITH, Ben

By Elsa Davidson, Montana A

->- DR. G. HERBERT SMITH, President of Willam· of the fraternity system of selection of members as ette University, Salem, Oregon, was the principal is practiced by the Greek letter organizations. l n speaker at the Thursday luncheon held in the main many instances, the loyalties which have resulted dining room . Dr. Smith's speech titled, "Whither more nearly resemble fami ly loyalties than any other the Changing Fraternity 1" was timely and of much relationship. interest to all in attendance. "Throughout the nation we must anticipate col­ During the course of his speech Dr. Smith stated, lege enrollment totals by 1970 that will double the "The American College Fratern ity, as represented 1954 figures. The college fraternity must decide if by the Greek Letter social organizations for men it is to maintain its approximate present size, and and women on the college campuses of the United thus represent an even smaller minority of the total, or if it will expand and keep pace with co llegiate growth and run the risk of losing its value by so doing. "The problems faced by fraternities today are the result of their position as a definite minority grouP. Pressures from those who would destroy the fraternity system will increase if the American College fraternity becomes more and more represen­ tative of a sma ller and smaller segment of the col­ lege population. Conversely to attempt to expand with the times cou ld present problems which may not have a satisfactory solution. To expa nd mean s either more chapters on a given campus or larger chapters. If existing groups are doubled in size, the fraternity could lose so much of its value as to jeopa rdize a rea l reason for con tinuing ex istence." Dr. Smith stated that several years ago, Dr. George Starr Lasher of Theta Chi advocated existing fraternities on some of the large university cam· puses consider the possibility of establishing a sec· and chapter on the same campus. At the time it was taken largely as a joke. Under present co nditions, however, it appears much less a joke and more a DR. G. HERBERT SMITH possible solution. Dr. Smith concluded his speech by stating, "It is States and Canada, has been remarkably resilient. a happy co nclusion that the college fraternity of During the centu ry and a quarter of its life, the the future must be even more constructive than in Fraternity has adjusted to changing educational de· the past. The greatest hope for the future is found mands and environments and has survived when in a return to the basic ideals, principles, and goa ls many other student organizations have passed from on which your fraternity was founded." the academic scene. 'The College Fraternity has some basic qualities -+ -+ -+ which have endeared it to its members, enabling it not only to survive but to multiply and grow. In a Let us wear our pins with pride, but let us so live society which encourages young people of di vergent that no pin is needed to show the world that we social heritages, mental capacities, and educational have benefited by a great privilege---association with interests to go to college and universities in large friends of our choice, bound together in the further· numbers, the college fraternity has provided an op' ance of high ideals. portunity for small homogeneous groups made up EUUBETH F. ARNOLD of individuals of like tastes and interests to 'Work / 1IIernalionaJ Grand Presidenl and live together. This has been possible because Gamma Phi Bela 126 PIP HI

Dorothy Deemer Houghton Has Nonsen Medal gcant this year from the wor1d·wide service club organization, she will study French literature and history in preparation for a ca reer as a teacher of foreign languages. The Rotary Club of Kokomo recommended her for the Fellowship. The Rotary Foundation Fellowships p rosr :un was inaugurated in 1947, as one of Rota ry's contributions toward the promotion of international understand· ing. good will, and peace. To date, 83 1 young men and women (rom 6t countries have been awarded Rotary Fellowships for a year of graduate study in 40 countries. Total g rants since J 947 are in excess of $2,000,000.

Acc" pting the Nan.en Medal for 1956 is Dorothy D. Houghton, Iowa r. Shown In the council chamber of the Palol, des Nation. in Geneva with Mn. Houghton are Dr. Odd Nan •• n, Ion of Dr. Frldflof Nanten for whom thi. medal i. named , Dr. Jam.. M. Read, Deputy United Nation. High Cammillioner for ..fugee., Mr. Georg •• Palthey, who read the mellage from the Secretary-General of the United Notion., and Mr. Charle. Jordan.

Mrs. Houghton became the second American in history to be awarded the Nansen Medal. This world·wide recognition for Mrs. Houghton's dis· tinguished service to refugees was the occasion for a moving ceremony in Geneva. In the words on the scroll presented with the medal the committee charged with making this award, cited Mrs. Houghton as foll ows: "Appreci­ ating the deep humanitarian concern of Mrs. Doro· thy D . Houghton with the problems of refugees, and her un ti ring efforts to promote their interests in the many private and voluntary organizations in which she has always played a prominent part; recognizing the leading role played by her as Deputy Director for Refugees, Migration and Volunta ry Assistance of the United States Foreign Operations Karina Hagman, Indiana B Administration, in the implementation of the United States Escapee Prosram, and in promoting the ad· Clare Brown Williams, N. Y. A, Wins mission of refugees into the United States." Top GOP Post in Florida The medal, named for the great Norwegian hu· manitarian, Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, was presented to Mrs. Frank E. Williams, the former Clare Irene Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, in 1954, and to Queen Brown, New York A, 1931, won a hotly con· Juliana of Holl and in J 95). tested election on May 29 for the post of Republi­ can National Committeewoman in Flori da. While living in St. Louis Mrs. Williams was active in Pi Beta Phi Rotary Fellowship Winner the large St. Louis Alumn", Club of Pi Beta Phi Karina Hagman, Indiana B, of Kokomo, Indiana, a"d served as its President. She then became Epsilon a member of Pi Beta Phi, will attend the University Province President and served for three years. When of Grenoble, France, as a Rotary Foundation Fellow Mr. \'qilliams retired from his law practice in 1948 during the 1956-57 academic year. One of 126 young they moved to Fl orida and now live in St. Peters· men and women from 33 countries to receive a burg. Mrs. W illiams is active in such organizations 127 121 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

ferred and moving about, they have a rare and enviable reco rd of being unusually deeply rooted, for they lived for 70 years in the house in which they were born, in Hyde Park in Chicago (5605 Dorchester Avenue) and then moved to an apart­ ment only a block away where they lived for another to years! (57t8 Dorchester Ave.) For the past 54 years, since 1902, they have spent their summers at the lovely summer resort at Ephraim in beautiful Door County, Wisconsin. ]n t917 their father buil t their own fami ly cottage there which they have occupied every summer since. It was, by happy co incidence, through neighbors of many years' acq uaintance in Ephraim that they later became affiliated with the Chicago suburban club, They attended the University of Michigan for the two years of 189 t -'93, and then went on to graduate from the University of Chicago in 1895, where they also made Phi Beta Kappa. Miss Mary taught in Bowen High School in Chicago for 41 years. Miss Susan taught in the Starrett School for Girls for Clar. Brown William., New Yo rlc A almost that long. as the D.A.R., the Women's Club, Pi Beta Phi Alumnre Club, as well as in Repub li can politics. She is President of the Women's Republican Club of St. Petersburg, the largest political organization in the South, and is the State Committeewoman from her County and the State Committee Vice· Chairman for the First Congressional District which elected William C. Cramer to Congress in 1954 as the on ly Republican south of North Carolina. She has also served on the Executive Committee of the Flor ida Fed eration of Republican Women.

Top DAR Officers In the Spring issue, we used a picture of Allene \Xlilson Groves, Wisconsin A, who was elected Presi. dent General of the D.A.R. Now we hear that another Pi Phi, Sara Ray Way, Pennsylvania B, of Bayonne, N.J ., was elected a Vice President from the state of New Jersey. Mary Govier Ainsworth (Mrs. Wm. L.) , Kan· sas A, is Registrar General of the National Society of DAR. The Mines Mary and Susan lewis, twin Golden Arrow members. Golden Arrow Twins Every club, too, is proud of its Golden Arrow They co nsider one of the great highlights of thei r members, as is Chicago West Suburban of its 5 lives a round-robi n letter which has fl ourished ac­ li ving members. The club bases its cJaim to distinc­ tively for over 62 yea rs! All the participants were tion, however, on having the only Golden Arrow members of their Pi Phi chapter back at Ann Arbor. twins. And twins that have been Pi Beta Phis for They were 35 strong in the beginning in that sum­ over 64 years! mer of 1893 when the chapter circle first began to Mary and Susan Lewis were initiated into ~{ichi · part. Now there are but 5 left, though the letter con­ gan Beta in 1892. They have been interested and tinues to be as active and cherished, and ~rhaps loyal Pi Phis all these years, and are today devoted more so, as it was at the start. A truly remarkable members of the Chicago suburban club and regular record of what fraternity bonds of friendship ca n attendants at its meetings. mean throughout a long lifetime! In this age of families being frequently trans· ALINE MORTON BURT THE AItIOW OF ft. lETA ftHI 12'

education to Miss Dye when she explains, "She was a great help to me in mathematics." In 1914 they were graduated together from the University of Chicago. And it was during their college years, says Mi ss Dye, "that Sarah always said I would be a teacher.'· It was also in 1914 that the two friends made decisions which not on ly separated them, but de­ termined their future careers. Miss Dye chose to continue her studies at the University of Chicago and received the Ph.D. there in 1922. She then began to teach. Miss Jones, however, chose to enter "a man's world." At 22 she announced to her unsuspecting family that she wanted to operate the farm which had been owned by the fami ly since J 823. Her family agreed, but with the advice to first "lea rn what you need to know to run the fa rm." Following this advice Miss Jones received the master's degree in animal husbandry at the Univer­ sity of Wisconsin in 191 6 and completed the Ph.D. there in genetics in 1921. Before starting her 365- day-a-year job on the farm, however, she toured the Orient with her mother and aunt. The paths of the two (riends crossed again when Miss Jones returned to the 400-acre fami ly farm nea r Rochester, Mich., in 1923, and later came to Connie Short, with the ukelele, and two of he, claumate. at the Univenlty of North Dakota, Annabelle Jame', Forgo and Joyce Ann Garve. of Ealt Grand Fork., wore "Beef for Falhe,' s Day" bannen and long weltem longs at the club womens banquet, at Annual Convention of North Da­ kota Stockmen'l Auoclatlon.

T wo lifetime friends, whose outstanding ca reers have influenced the lives of many young men and women in Michigan, will receive honorary degrees in Michigan State University'S spring commence· ment exercises Sunday (J une 10). The two are Miss Marie Dye, retiring dean of the College of Home Economics at M.S.U., and Miss Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, who retired in De­ cember after 12 yea rs as a member of the State Boa rd of Agriculture, governing body of M.S.U. They will be amo ng six prominent persons to receive honorary doctoral degrees at the university's 98th annual commencement Sunday at 4 P.M. in Macklin stadium. The Omaha AlumnCII Club with mingled reg,e's and The honorary Doctor of Laws degrees the two rejoicing sold goodbye to delightful Ruth Turner Potter friends will rece ive will be added to doctoral de· IWeit VI,glnla Alpha). Her hU l band, Maj. WIlliam E. Potter, hod received from Prelident Eilenhower and the United grees both earned earlier in life, Miss Dye received States Senale the nomination for the office of Governor of the Ph.D. in 1922 at the University of Chicago and the Panama Canol Zone, e. officio member of the Boord Mi ss Jones Ihe Ph.D. in 192 1 at the Universily of of Directors, and P,ellden' of the Panama Conal Company. Wisconsin. On May 28 ·Gen. Pott.r become the Conal Zone's twelfth Goyernor and Ruth ill new First Lady and charming hod' ll Their friendship, which has continued for more of the great old Gove rnor', HOU le. Here the Pott. rs and than four decades, "began when we met in the their daughters or. admiring two macaWI, Johnny and fifth grade at the University of Chicago elementary Duff, inh erited additlonl to their family. SUnle, who il a school," M iss Jones recalled recently. "We were lenior at Balboa High School. holds a baby Capuchin monkey which II her . pecial pet. Jo Ann wal graduated classmates through the grades, high school and col· In June from Brownell Hall in Omaha and In September lege." Miss Jones gives partial credit for her early enter.d Bucknell Un ivenity 01 a freshman. 130 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Miss Jones, who has just returned from a trip a,roun d ~ h e world, ,explains: "Now I want to spend tIme domg somethlOg 1 have always loved- keeping house." Miss Dye, whose responsibilities at M.S.U. end this summer, plans to "travel, rest and visit friends and home economics alumnre."

Patricia Kolk, Vermont B-Fulbright 5cholouhip and Phi Beta Kappa • the East Lansing ca mpus to seek advice which helped her build a prize Holstein-Fres ian dai ry herd . She found that Miss Dye had been appointed a horne economics assistant profe,ssor at the school. Among six penons to receive honorary d egrees at Mich igan Miss Dye became dean of Home Economics in State University lost June were two life-long friends whose 1930. Miss Jones was first elected to the State Board careeu hove included yean of service to M.S.U. They are of Agriculture in 1943. Min Morie Dye lI eft), who retired as d ean of the Coll ege Now that both have reached retirement, they plan of Home Economiu, ond Min Sarah Van Hoosen Jones. who retired lalt December after 12 year' 0 1 a member of to do things they previously had been too busy to the Stote Boord of Agriculture. M.S.U: . governing body. do. Bath ore chorter members of Florida A.

-~ +

Barna rd College and the National Broadcasting Company. The program of study offers a compre­ Company jointly sponsor a summer school of radio hensive picture of the radio and television fi eld and and television in New York City. Courses are taught workshop experience in directing. announcing. pro­ in the NBC studios at Rad io City. Instructors are ducing programs for children, writ ing, adult educa· members of the staff of the National Broadcasting tion and teJ ecast ing. + + + The Why of It When Texas Christian invited and welcomed f ra· "Third, we believe that with each group setti ng ternities and sororities to the campus, Dr. Thomas high moral and ethica l standards our entire college F. Richard son, Dean of Students. named six specific community wi ll be raised to a hi gher stand ard . benefits that the uni versity expected from these fra· "Follrth, we believe that social experiences in our ternities. These factors were based on the investig1' sororities will tend to give poise, high social stand­ tion the administrators had made at other unive rsities ards and dignity to the many participating members. where the fraternity system was already establis hed. " Fifth. we believe that through a program of "First," he said, "we believe that group and indio worthwhile, well chosen, grour projects, our stu­ vidual competition will raise the scholastic achieve­ dents wi ll get the real sense 0 conce rn for others ment average of the university. We are already see· and a great training for civic, social and co mmunity ing the interest and encouragement of fellow mem­ res ponsibility. berS in the study habits of student pledges. "Sixth. we believe that through training and ex­ "Stroud, we believe that with these groups or· perience in group loyalty there will develop a deeper ganized and functioning as democratic bodies there loyalt)' to the university and its ideals and objec­ will be many opportunities for leadership, leadership tives." training, individual and group responsibility, and From Kappa Alpha Theta Magazine. other benefits in growth toward citizenship. Ed ited by Mary Eli zabeth lasher Ba rnette, O"io :\

D OROTHY COFFIN HICKI'I', Peumyhal/itl A AND MARION AND B EN F ERR IER, G Oft l Rit'er Country, ESTHER WIER, The AIIIII 'er Book 011 NIll'al Social Prentice- Hall , Inc., 2 12 pp. Cllllo llll, Mil itary Service Publishing Co., 122 pp. Even in this era of man·made marvels there re­ For most of us our social problems are easily main a few areas in North America where man can · solved by Em ily Post, but for those whose li fe is look upon his surroundings with the eyes of a pio­ lived largely in either Army or Navy ci rcles, there neer and see the world sti ll much as it must have been are special customs to lea rn and observe. This pre­ in the beginning. Doing this was the comparatively sented comparatively little ditliculty prior to World recent experience of a group of teen-age boys and W ar II when practically all officers were either W est young men guided to the God-s River country of Point or Annapolis trained and, therefore, well Canada by explorer Ben Ferrier. drilled in tradition long before being commissioned. His wife, the first white woman to make the trip Today, however, many reserve officers have no down God's River by ca noe, is the author of this long N avy or Army background, and their wives \olume about thei r once-in -a- lifetime journey into have less with the resu lt th at they not only do not the wilderness to which Mr. Ferrier contributed the understand the special social customs of the services photographic illust rations. Thanks to this narrative but also often resent them. other adventure-minded young people ca n share the For young persons in the Navy, at least, reading ex periences of Fran klin Dunbaugh, William K. th is book will make life much easier and pleasanter. Kellogg Ill, Adlai E. Stevenson Ill, and their com­ Not only will they lea rn what the customs are, but panions into this sub-arctic region where winter also they will find that these customs, in most in­ crowds the other three seasons into such a brief stances, have good reasons for their existence and time that violets and goldenrod bloom together. are not merely arbit rary rules. So rugged were their experi ences in portaging From a physica l standpoint the book is extremely ca noes and negotiating rapids that they returned to attractive, being very well laid out for easy reference, their departure point physically matured to the ex­ and the illust rati ons by Grace Harrison, the wife of tent that the city-bred clothing they had left behind Commander Arthur G . Harr ison, show a delightful for the boat trip home looked as if it belonged to sense of humor which can be appreciated both in younger brothers. The changes went deeper, how­ and out of the avy. ever, and the experiences of a summer provided There could sca rcely be a more usefu l g ift for the lifetime en richment. bride who is to be a N avy wife, and every N avy For pe rsons in search of a teen-ager Christmas fami ly should ce rtainly add it to its own pe rsonal sift, this would be an excellent choice. library. AUTHOR INTEREST: Marion Zilley Ferrier, a AUTHOR INTEREST: Dorothy Hickey , the Pi \,(/isconsi n Beta Pi Phi, has with her husband ex­ Phi co-author of this handbook, has many sorority plored most of the untamed wilderness of this con­ ties. She is from the Pen nsy lva ni a Alpha chapter, tinent, and her book is one of the Lodestar Series and has a daughter from N ew Mex ico Alpha as well being recommended for teen-agers. Ben Ferrie r, a as two sisters from Iowa Beta and Gamma respec· member of the Explorers Club, has had a Candian tively. For the past five years Mrs. H ickey, who has is land named for him. her B.S. in Library Science from Simmons Coll ege in Boston, has been a Navy Li brari an stationed . at -> -> + three d ifferent Cali fornia posts where she g rew In­ creasingly awa re of th e need for a book like this. RANDOM NOTES: Both the CbriJliall Science Her co·author has been a avy wife for twenty-two Sell/illel and the ' ollmal have published poems by yea rs, and together they have performed an admira­ ALICE TROXEll MCCOUN (Mrs. Lester B., Ne­ ble task. braska B) this yea r, ·· Ever-Present Fruition" ap­ pea ring in the former, and "Enduring Peace" in the latter,

+ -> +

131 Those of you who have wrestled with the vagaries Alice Mansfield, as she came through Chapin had of workmen and weather (sunny days no onc works persuaded Our beloved Amy B. Onken to come with inside) who have lived with your homes upset by her. We all had dinner together and a good time. paperhanging and painting, ca n sympathize with Mrs. Holmgren, the other new member found it Mrs. Johnson, the Holt House hostess. During July impossible to ar rive until Saturday A. M , and August. the lower floor of the house was com· aturday morning we got down to actual decisions . pletely renovated with all the woodwork freshly on matters we had discussed at dinner. The pur­ painted and new paper placed on the walls. It had chase of a dehumidifier (or the basement and a been fifteen years since this was last done, and it vacuum cleaner to replace Mrs. Johnson's own, speaks well for our hostess that it had not been which has been worn out on the house, were author­ necessary before. The large lounge used for club ized . Other routine matters were disposed of and meetings has lovely new drapes also. Mrs. Johnson after a jolly luncheon Alice and Miss Onken started has worked hard and deserves the thanks of the en· on thei r way as did Mrs. Holmgren. Mrs. Fisher tire fraternity for a beautifully kept house. It is a left by bus and the biennial meeting was over. pleasure to those of us here to welcome back for Outside the house stands the new marker. [t is of their fall openings the various clubs which meet wrought iron with gold lettering. here and many expressions of pleasure have been heard. The new Holt House committee, appointed at convention, met on October 5 and 6 at the house. Alice Mansfield drove up from 5t. Louis on Friday Holt House and it had been arranged that Mrs. Johnson and I The Birthplace of Pi Beta Phi should drive over to Galesburg with her and meet Dorothy Lass, who lives in Galesburg and is the April 28, 1867 new chairman and also Madge Fisher who arrived about seven by train from Chicago, and what a sur· prise we had for them! Maurine Cook, the former chai rman had arrived on Thursday having driven down with a friend who was going through and, \"(fe hope many of you will visit Holt House soon. who would pick her up again on Saturday morning. Louise Campbell

HOLT HOUSE

132 We Point W I T H P RID E

->- WHILE the Chai rman of the Committee on GAMMA PROVINCE Scholarship was compiling the statistics for this OHIO ALPHA- Ma.rilyn Paulsen, Su zanne Colbert, Pennie report, it became evident that perhaps a record had Hendrick, Jane Carter Bartlett. been broken. She delved into the reco rd s, going D ELTA PROVINCE back year after year, and discovered that it was true. VUI.GI NIA GAMMA- Allison Mercer. Pi Bela Phi had more members elecled 10 Phi Bela WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA- Sandra Kessel. Kappa alld Phi Kappa Phi dllrillg the college year EpSILON PROVINCE 195)-1956 thall ;1/ allY yeti' record a to­ previolls 011 J MICIIIGAN BETA- Nancy PleUa, Claire Malcolm Fingerl c. tol or 125. It is with special pride that this committee presents to the fraternity the names o f the Pi Beta Phi ZETA PROVINCE students who were awarded in 1955-1956 the highest INDIANA BETA- Nancy Ul lrey Witte, Carol Sue Hudson. INDIANA EpSILON arol Conway, Sarah Seiler Mc­ scholastic honors of their un iversities or co ll eges. Williams. Below are the comparative figures for the past ETA PROVINCE three years : NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-Anne Garrett Penn, Edna 1953-'4 19H-" 19"·% Nort heross Quinn, Edna Frances Rogers. Phi Beta Kappa . H 44 69 NORTH CAROLINA BETA- Sarah Whinrey. Nancy Saunders, Phi Kappa Phi ...... ,.. 37 42 '6 Sarah Pfohl, Ann Al exander, Mary Lynn Williams. Simi lar to Phi Beta Kappa. 31 34 39 THETA PROVINCE Chapters not reporting . . .. 11 39 Graduation honors ... .. 99 60(29) 91 (22) ALABAMA ALPHA- Frances Copeland Evans. " GEORG IA ALPHA-Ellyn Duggar. The figures in parentheses indicate the number of IOTA PR OVINCE chapters which reported the names of honor gradu­ ILLINOIS EpSILON- Phyllis Elliot t. ates, Province 100% in forwarding Blank # 4 on KAPPA PROVINCE WISCONSIN ALPH.... - Eli zabeth Ann Gricm, Darlene whi ch Honor Students are reported are: Eta, Theta, Weyers. Iota, Lambda, Mu, and Nu. WISCONSIN BETA-June Cavins, Joan ne Mary Berg. Oklahoma Alpha has the honor of leading the WISCONSIN"GAMMA-Kay Murray. li st in the number of elections to Phi Beta Kappa NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-Carol Christensen. with six, followed by N orth Carolina Beta with fi ve, LAMBDA PR OVINCE and Ohio Alpha with four. ARKANSAS AL PHA-Nena Sue Hampton, Kay Wells To Michigan Gamma goes the honor of reporting Trumbo. the largest number of elections to Phi Kappa Phi MISSOURI BETA- Clare Harding. with six. Maine Alpha, Michigan Beta, Oklahoma Mu PROVINCE Beta, Montana Al pha, and Oregon Beta each had IOWA ZETA-Sandra Betz Hanford, Barbara Parker. four elections to Phi Kappa Phi. NEBRASKA BETA- Glenna Berry. Reporti ng the largest number of elections to sim­ KA NSAS ALPHA-Rosemary Ise, Jo Scholes, Dodie Ramsey . ilar organizations are Kansas Al pha, six; Texas KANSAS BBTA- Mary Snowday. Gamma, five, and Connecticut Alpha, four. Nu PROVIN CE Tennessee Gamma and Wisconsin Beta had seven OKLAHOMA ALPI-fA- Susan Downing, Florence iva liy. honor g raduates; Mai ne Alpha and Indiana Epsilon, Merica Shawver, Carol Morgan, Suzanne Riley, Carolyn six; Ohio Alpha, Indiana Beta, Indiana Delta, and Good. TEXAS AL PH A- Peggy Petillo. Kansas Alpha, five. TEXAS BETA- Po rti a Bl udworth. M ARIE WEST W EVER XI PROVINCE ChairmalJ Commillee 0 11 Scholarlhip COLO RA DO AL PHA- Dorcas Lili as Morgan, Leslie Schum. COLORADO BETA- Edith Ritchie f erris. PHI BETA KAPPA WYOM ING ALPH A- Mary Ellen Savage, Emily Ann Sum­ mers. ALPHA PROVINCE UTA H AL PHA- Vella Sydne Neil, Barbara V. Hawkes. VERMONT ALPHA- Julia King, Barbara Esty . OM ICRON PROVINCE BETA PROVINCE WAjHINGTON ALPHA- Ann Dietzen, Ann Hoyle, Sara NEW YORK ALPHA- Mary Lynne Mill er. McNichols. PENNSYLVANIA BETA-Elizabeth Ann Fogg. WAS HI NGTON BETA- Patricia Henry . PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA- Carolyn Menin Hoppe. OUGON ALPH A-Patricia Southworth. PENNSYLVANIA EpSILON-Al ice Gardner. IDAIW ALPHA- Margaret Costello, Kristine Anderson. n. 134 THE A RRO W OF PI BET A PH I

PI PRovINCE EpSILON PROVINCE ARIZONA ALPHA- Karen Miller, Mary Wheeler. MICHIGAN ALPHA- Florence Eubank, Judith Worden, Ep­ silon Delta Alpha. MICHIGAN BETA-Jane Germany, Pi Lambda Theta. PHI KAPPA PHI ONTARIO BETA- Helen ~'laki , Governor General's M edal; Barbara Holmes, University Gold Medal; Jane Sturgeon, ALPHA PROVINCE University Council Honour Award. MAINE ALPHA- Charlotte Brackett. Joann Hanson, Eliza­ beth Smith, Lois Whitcome. ZETA PROVINCE INDIANA BETA-Judith Walter Rake, Beta Gamma Sigma ; BETA PRovINCE Jill Harris, Pi Lambda Theta. NEW YORK ALPHA- Mary Lynne Miller, Lynna M. IND IA NA EpSILON- Martha Mus, Pi Kappa Lambda. Stephens. GAMMA PROVINCE ETA PROVINCE OHIO ALPIIA- Marilyn Poulsen, Suzanne Colbert. TENNESSEE GAMMA- Emily Turner, Patricia Ballard, Beta Gamma Sigma. EpSILON PROVINCE NORTH C"ROLINA ALPHA- Martha Ann Stockton, Beta MICHIGAN BETA- Nancy Pletta, Claire Malcolm Fingerie, Gamma Sigma. Henrietta (Penny) Brown, Ann Taylor Tommelein. THETA PROVINCE MICH IGAN GAMMA- Barbara Brines, Ann Ferguson, Sue Brinkman, Mary Holmes, Paui,ia McDonald, Anne Nel­ FLORIDA ALPHA- Joanne Motes, Ann Whitaker, "The son. Honor." ETA PROVINCE K"PPA PROVINCE KENT UCKY ALPHA- Sally Driscoll , Margaret Fife. WISCONSIN ALPHA- Elizabeth Ann Griem, D arlene TENNESSEE GAMMA- Jane Suite Driscoll, Carol Arnold Weyers. Beta Gamma Sigma. Cress, Patricia Louise Huff. Mu PROVINC E THETA PROVINCE IOWA ALPHA- Jodie Beck Wendell, Catherine Elizabeth GEORGIA ALPHA- Judith Cohen, Ruth Tribble. Clark, Iota Phi. IOWA BETA- Doris Kitzman, Epsilon Sigma. IOTA PROVINCE KA NS AS ALPHA- Jocelyn Dougherty, Judy Howard, Nancy I LLINOIS ZETA- J oan Ruth Growth, Mary Sanrord. Reich, Jeri Lyn Sanders, Pat Pierson Burke, Ann Straub, I LLINOIS ETA- Patsy Kerns Schneiter. al1 Pi Lambda Theta. KAPPA PROVINCE Nu PROVINCE WISCONSIN ALPHA- Barbara Gariepy, Darlene '\i,/eyers. TEXAS BETA- Arden Bowers, Beta Gamma Sigma. TEXAS GAMMA-Virginia Carr, Bette McGehee. Sylvia Mu PROVINCE Dietering, Gwen Killian, Joanne Holmes, all Alpha Chi. IOWA G"MM,,- Shirley Bee Zust, Jean Murphy, Mary Mili· OM ICRON PROVINCE son. K"Ns"s BET,,- ]anis Crawrord Smith, Marianne Ptacek, OREGON GAMMA- JO Terhark, Alpha Kappa Nu- Ioca l ; Joan Sargent Sherwood. J udy Mortz Benson. Alpha Kappa Nu. Nu PROVINCE HONOR GRADUATES OKLAHO~U BETA- Ann Loy. Sue Ann White, Gerry Wyatt, Pat Graham. MAI NE ALPHA- Mary June Renfro, with highest distinc­ tion; Elizabeth Ann Smith, with highest distinction; XI PROVINCE Jane Libby Wiseman, with distinction; Barbara Helen WYOMING ALPHA- .Mary Ellen Savage. Emily Ann Sum­ IIvonen, with distinction ; Gweneth Jane Bryant, with dis­ mers. tinction; Judith Weeks Barker, with high honors. UTA H ALPH,,- Velle Sydne Neil, Barbara V . Hawkes, Ann CONNECTtCUT ALPHA- Phyllis Valenti, University Scholar. Wilkins. PENNSYLVANIA BETA- Mary Alice Bryfog le, cum la ude; MONTANA ALPHA- Jean Allen, Laura Kramer. Mary Elizabeth Fogg, cum laude. Parker, Mari lyn Lewis. PENNSYLVANIA EpSILON- Alice Gardner, cum laude; Peggy Byrnes, cum laude. OMICRON PROVINCE OHIO ALPHA- Sue Colbert, with high honor; Marilyn W"SH INGTO N BETA- Arlene Mehner. Phyllis Vaux. Paulsen, with high honor; Ann Gutridge. with honor ; OREGON BET,,- Patricia Fried line, Patricia Fitzwalter, Pennie Hendrick, with honor; Leila M errill, with honor. Marilyn Cook, Sue Filler. WEST VIRGIN IA ALPHA- Nancy Ashworth Sanderbeck, cum laude; Sandra Kessel, cum laude. PI PROVINCE INDIANA BETA- Carol Sue Hudson, with high honors; ARIZONA AI PHA- Mary Wheeler. frances Elvis Hubbard, with distinction; Judith Walter Rake, with distinction ; Jill Ann Harris, with distinction ; Nancy U1ln~y Witte. with honors. Similar to Phi Beta Kappa and INDIANA DELTA- Jackie Buchsbaum, with hig~t distinc­ Ph i Kappa Phi tion; Joan Finnander. with distinction ; Barbara Davis, with distinction; Mary Alice Major, with distinction; Judy ALPHA PROVINCE Jackson, with distinction. CONNECTICUT ALPHA- Phyllis Valenti, Elizabeth Berwind, INDIANA EpSILON-Carol Conway, summa cum laude; Beverly Klambt, Ellen Chadwick, all Gamma Chi Epsi­ Martha Mus, summa cum laude; Judy Leerkamp, cum lon. laude; Virginia Jordan, cum laude; Ruth H olton Graff. GAMMA PROVIr-:cr cum laude; Phyllis Hahn Lauter, cum laude; Sue M or­ OHIO ZETA- Merica Waite, Marilyn Rondina, Kappa rklta rison. cum laude; Jane Nelson. cum laude. Pi. K ENTUCKY ALPHA-Barbara Bettinger, with honors. THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I 13S

TENNESSEE BETA- Molly McNamara, cum laude; Mary KANSAS ALPJlA- Dodie Ramsey, highest 10% in Liberal Lewis Brown, cum laude; Nancy Ha il , cum laude ; Mary Arts and Sciences; Jo Scholes, highest 10% in Liberal Love Weeks, cum laude. Arts and Sciences ; Mary Snowday, highest 10% in Lib­ TENNESSEE GAMMA- Carol Cress, magna cum laude ; Pa· eral ArtS and Sciences; Rosemary Ise, hi,'thest 10% in tricia H uff, magna cum laude; Carolyn Carr Crouch, Libt:ral Arts and iences; Jocel}'n Doug herty, highest magna cum laude; Claire De Barris, magna cum laude; 10% in School of Ed ucation. Ann Shivers, magna cum laude; Jane Dri.scill, cum laude; KAr.;SAS BETA- Janis Crawford Smith, wilh high honors; Sara White, cum laude. Marianne Pta.ek, with high honors; Joan argent Sher. ILLINOIS ZETA- Joan Ruth Growth. Bra nz Plaque (highest \\'ood, with honors. honors) ; Mary Sanford, Bronze Plaque (highest hono"); OKLAHOMA ALPHA- Merica Shawver Edwards, with sp«ial Alice Jane Stewart, with honors. distinction ; Carolyn Good. with special distincti on ; Carol WISCONSIN BETA- Joanne Mary Berg, magna cum laude ; Morgan, with distinction ; Suzanne Riley, with distinction. Jane Cavins, magna cum laude; Joanne Ruth Adams, TEXAS BETA- Nancy Ca mpbell H arrison, with highest cum laude; Mary Jackson Byrd, cum laude; Lucille An· honors ; Portia Bludworth, with high honors; Margaret nette Poninger, cum laude; Jean H elen Roberts, cum Otis, with high honors; Arden Bowers. with honors. laude; Theodora Albree Tower, cum laude. TEXAS GAMMA- Virginia Carr, with honors; Belle Mc­ MISSOUR I GAMMA- Carol Mullen Attebury, magna cum Gehee, with honors. laude; Betty Moore, cum laude. MONTANA ALPIIA- Laura Kramer, with honors ; Lois LOUISIANA ALPHA- Freddy Thomson, with distinction. Ward, with honors ; Mary Parker, with honors; Marilyn IOWA ALPHA-Jodie Beck Wendell, summa cum laude; Lewis, with honors. Catherine Elizabeth Clark, summa cum laude. IDAHO ALPHA- Margaret Costello, with high honors ; Billie SOUTH D AKOTA A LPHA- Phyllis Odland Blake, cum laude; Wilbur Brown , with high honors; ancy Nelson Brough­ ancy T ay lor, with honors. man, with high honors; Cleora Andres, with high honors. ->- ->- ->- Leland Award The beautiful trophy established as a co ll ege Pan­ sentation are : ( 1) scholarship (2) guard ia nship of hell enic award by Me and Mrs. Lel and F. Leland good hea lth (3) cooperation for wise coll ege stand­ of Pratemily M onlh was presented this year to the ards and (4) service to the co ll ege community. The University of Kentuck1'. with honorable mention to announcement of the winner was made at the ban­ Iowa State and Alabama Polytechnic. At the last quet previous to Judge Myers' stirring address, by meeting of the Panhellenic Conference, the award the comm ittee chai rman, Mrs. Clarence P. Neidig had been presented to the University of N ebraska. of Pi Kappa Sigma. The factors taken into account toward this pre· ->- ->- ->- Sororities are reproached for taking too much of women who have met at interva ls ever since our time, and I myself sometimes have misgivings on college days. that point. But the fact remains th at year after year, "\'(fhat shall I say about so rori ties ?" I asked. when all the grades are averaged, the total sorori ty "Say that we are together today because we joined score is higher than !he campti! average, and higher a sorority. Say that it gives us fri endshi ps." thall the al/-women's average. I attribute their high So that is what I shall say. scholarship to the pressu re brought by the older From T he AI/chor of Al pha Sigma Tau girls and the alumnre advisors. Perhaps also to the emoliol1al secllrily which comes from bel onging, of acceptance, and which creates a cl imate favorable to DEEKM.AN TOWEll 1I0TEL achi e\'ement. • The sororities are reproached for their emphasis Th~ only " Iratern;ty" hotel in NE: IP YORK upon social ski lls. But the technique of social life . in the .... orld , for Ihn matter, optn to the public. both mcn is not frivolous ; it is basic and essential. Many a and "·omen . This modern 26.story hOlel ""a s built and is ope ra ted woman has lost out in her busin ess ca reer because by members of the Nation11 Panhellcnic Fr:llcrnilics. That alone she lacked it; many a man has been denied a big assurtS you of a " {fl lernity" wclcOffit in thc hig city .. . to sa y nothing o f thc Iktkman Tower's friendly almosphere and excel · job because hi s wife was socially in ept. lent se rv in'. What finishing schools used to do for a gi rl , the so rority does now. What her mother and I would 400 comforta ble ouuidc rooms . complete facilities. Spkndid li ke to do, her contemporaries succeed in doing. 10CJ lion on histor ic Ikckman Hill ... next 10 Ihc Unil('d Nations . convenient 10 all mid·town. They are the ones who can give her polish and poise, improve her manners and appearance, push Sln ll le•• h a .. ln. bnh- r .... m S I .7 5 her out into sports, dramatics and the "Y," arrange Single. prl ... t. b. ,h-r.. cun 1 6 .50 Dou.bl e., prh·. ' e bath-rrom ").00 dates for her, and stand guard while she studies. 1I' ,il. /0' , ..... , ... ' i ..... oAd Bo okl•• " All this she will accept from her chapter at a time when she is becoming restive under the authori ty of IIEEK~IA1" TOW.EII IIOTEI. her elders. O.,.,' .. okin. II,. U"itfld NQtiOA • . • • F.lUi Rio"" Last Saturday I was having lunch with a group Eu t 4 9th S, .• , '1.1 A .. enue. New Yo,lo. N.Y. Cynthia Pfennig Sandra Lynn Adkisson Sonya Christoph.r Illinois B-.1. Wa.hington A Ontario n

Sylvia lambo Carol luth Neal Marilyn Quigley Norma Carpenter Pennsylvania r Ohio Z Illinois H Colorado B Barbaro Harvey Hel' n Makl Barbara P, ',non District of Columbia A Ontario B Illinois E Mary Jone Renfro Joanne Mot.s Phyllis Elliott Carolyn Good Maine A Florida A Illinois E Oklahoma A

C~apter Service -.A-warJ

Nancy Anne Rooke Illinois e

Sondra Mc:Cro(ken Washington A

Kristine Andenon Frances 0. Young Martha Hopkins Idaho A Colorado B North Dalicata :\ Chapter LETTERS

Edited by Marjorie Brink, Indiana B

Letterl marked w ith a ,tar a re unusually good in fo rm a nd (ontent

The fall KroeSter promues to be a bus)' onc. Vermont A is ALPHA PROVINCE co ntmumg 10 lid Its fOs tef child, Lc:da Coco. In h.1l y; It has organIzed a local philanthropy, that 01 hclpulg the: glade "hool MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAI NE. Chlll'lir.red, In VillO US "'ays: and plans arc 10 progrcss fur such ev('nts II a 1920. l-'Iedge D.,.. DeC n K. Sandra Waugh and Marilyn F:a.lby SteUon were dected Brackell, Joan Hanson, and LOIS Whitcomb ,.,'ete elected to Mortar Boud; Judith Clark, Ellen Anderson, Carolyn Hunt, and 4> K 4>, schobstic society at the university. Anne ue Knopf, Junior Women's H onorary; Mar), 10 Judd. Pi Beta Phi activities btgan wllh the annual Scotch Auction Dianne Morse, Mary L« Morrall, Abigail Russel, Sauh and the outing at Bayside. Humphrey, and J udith Hauck, Sophomore Women's Honorary, The University of Maine introduced the Honorable Herbert Pi Ikta Phi was second on campus in scholarship for second Morrison at the first Univenity·Community Lecture Series. The semester. The chapters ""as also awarded the new Panhdlenic distinguished English gcotltman had many outstanding experi. plaque for greatest schol:usillp improvement. ences to offer the public. Spring brought the Intcr· Fraternity Council Sing in which the Mary J une Renfro and Elizabeth Smith graduated with highest chapter placed third, Ind J unior Weekend proved to be a happy distinctiOn honors. Gwen)'lh Bryant (Gilson). Barbara IIvonen, one for Vermont B due to the fact that Nancy Bush and Linda and June Wiseman Guduated ""ilh distinction. Judith Barker McKerley were dected Junio r Beauties. 8raduated ...· ith hig h honors. Jan Bailey, official chapter ddegue to Convention, also covered The Amy Burnham Onken A ...· ud of Alpha Province was htrself ""ith glory by wmning the faltern Women's Alpine Com· presented to Mary j une Renfro. The Portland Alumnz Club chose baned Skiing Championship and the Combined University of Betty Buzull as Ihe Outstanding Province Sophomore. Vermont In vitational Meet. Deborah Plummer is the recipient of the Nalional Settlement With three members holding sophomore class offices and several School Program Award. on Student Court, Student Association and W,S.G.A., Pi Ikta DALE STAROIRD Phi is well represented on campus. In dosing, the chapter adds a word of welcome 10 the very NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSI E UNIV ERS ITY. gracious Ind ""onderful ne ..... housemother, Mrs. Rosana Shepard. C hanlfred, 1934. Pledge D.)', October 28, 19.56. INITIATED. MAR ILYN JI!NSIlN Mar.ch , 19).6: Carolyn Crowell. Mary Horne, Mary Sheppard. Halifax: Ela~abtlh Dustan, St. J ohn's, Newfoundland. MASSAC HUSETTS ALPHA. ChaMfred, 'M,.arch 17 1896. Nova Scotia A has been back on campus only one .... eele. The Pledae Day, October S, 19S6, ' NlnATED, MIY n, 19'6: ~fargaret first active mCfling wu hdd on October !, ",' hen fall rushing and Bbcle, Nashville, Tenn. a coke party fo r freshetles and their mothers ..... ere discussed. As a start of the social year, the chapter was invited b, 6 I n The last of September the Pi Beta Phi Ictives ""ere entertained to a worle party. This weele Pi Btu Phi has been invited to by the alumnz club at a buffet supper, after which novelty games assist A K .. with a rushing function. were played. Pi Btla Phi was strongly represcnud at the .IInnual Fall Can· On campus, ntra-curricular activities are being orl';lniled, .... ith \·oc.lltion. The members, dressed in malChing bluers md skins, .1111 the Dalhousie Glee .lind Dramatic Club drawing iu Ihare of Pi sa t together and received much attention. Btta Phis. The chapter hopes to be- well represented in all olher The chapter is now in the procC'$S of fedecoral in,:: its room in campus organiutionl. the Plnhelienic House. Wilh the assi5tance of the alumn~ a vtry The first weele was characterized by initiation activities, which complimentlry scheme has btC'n chosen. The new room should Ioe included a Kavenger hunt and numerous dances. During this \ery btndicial to nat semester's rushing pmRram. ",·eele. placards .nd beanies, in the Dalhousie blaclc .nd gold, P I,ns are also in progrtss for Pi !Xt:1 Phi's entry in this ytar's dOlled the campus, and these- proved a great aid in mtcliog the Homecominl/: Floll competition. n('wcomers. Barbara Rice was initiated into M ... E, an honoury mwic GUNOA f AYII CONkOD society. j oanne Stella '"'IS initilted into ~ , .lin honorary Ictivit iu society. Besides theS(' individual honors mlny of the ,ltirls are VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. Chutlfred, representing Pi Btta Phi as class flfficers in then sepaute collegu. 1893. INITtATED. April 22, 19)6: Jean BvbC't. La Joll., Calif. ; PL!DG!D, May n, 19,6: Jacqueline Smith; September 24, 19'6: Notl Caseley, Wollaston, Mass.; Dorothy Dever, Manhas~, In8tr Tros t. N.Y.; H arriet Falls, Schenectldy N .Y. ; Mary Hinsm.n, Rutllnd; JOANNE SnLLA Mass.; Martha LUKn, Clevebnd Htights. Ohio; Elizabeth Layer, Gretchen Jordan, 0.21. Parle, Ill.; Dorothv !.andry. Wlterto ...· n. MASSAC HUSETTS BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MASSAC H U· Warren, Ohio; Nancy McKnight, Mn'weIl A. F.B., All.; Anne SETTS. C haMeud . 1944. INI TIATm, April n, 19)6. Jlne Bro",·n. Martin. Leonia . N .J.; .Mary Louise Moote, Poughleeepsie, N.Y.: Ma ry E. ElI.IIm, Suun J. Harrington, Jlnet Manning. Dnroth ' Lu c), Paine, Walth.am . Mus.; Judith Seibert. Troy, N .Y.: Patricia McGrath. Clrolyn Ne",·ell. 103n Piantoni, Loui~ Shea, Sandra Sherlocle , Montpelier; Carol SipPel. Elma. N .Y.; Nancy Smaller, Stron,t, juli. Taft, Louise W.IIll is. Arlineton. Va.; Sarah Wapler. Wilminl!ton. Del. Spring pervaded ever)' corner of the 700 .IIere campus It the Vetmont A closed the spring semester in a ""hid of soci.1 UOlversity of Massachusetts as the chapter enjoyed the annual vilit activities, including a Panhelienic.lnterfraurnifY Dance. a house· of our Prov ince President. Mrs. Ghdn WestCOtt. Informative Ind ...· armin,ll: in our newly decor.llted rooms. dinners with 11 T. K 6 p. inspirin&: informal talks ... ith Mrs. WesteOIl Jpurrcd us JlI on and n K T. and .II tea for alumnz durin2 graduation .... eek. Ver· to finish Ihe semester'" ith spirit althou,IIh spring fever .... as runnin,!: ffi(Jnl A led the women's campus, academically, wilh a 82.7 lampant. ,ll:tOu p average. M~rRie \'Qest W3S invited to join the Home Econnmics Honor 13. 140 THE ARRO W OF PI BETA PH I

Soci«r Omicron Nu. Dot Don:dd and J udy Dinmlort wue Jeanne Clark and Anne·Manc Kupler fOlJod their ..... ttk at selected by Slama Phi Epsilon and TJU K2PP2 Epsilon respectivrh COn\entlon very bc:neticlal. Thclr new .Ldcas and $Onlts lor rushln.': .u candida!" fOf Greek Ball Queen. Lorraine Willson .... as de-ned have alre.adv bc:come a tradition for the Pi Btu Phis at Syracuse Eucutive EditOr of the /l1"WlUhIlJtllJ CQlItJ;"", uo det&u.dulte Univcrsit r. newspaper, .,,'hlle Mid:i Marcucci Mcame: EdHorial Editor of the JANET GAY J OHNSTON same publication. Put President Pat MacDonald displayed her oflen·prann thespian utenl by ""innina the University Burnham NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVE RSITY. Declamation ConlC'st. Chartered, March 20, 191 ... Pled,e Diy, Februery 10, 19,,.. Pi Phi son$budl haying pracllced lon& and hard under the INITIATED. April H. 1916: Fae Bi,!:e1ow. Plandome: Barbara baton of )aclrae Jon'n. did It 1,II:IIn by placin,lt third In the Inlet­ Boyink, Rochest('r ; Janet Bro..... nlce. Hudson FIlls; Ruth CUlinl, sorority Sma during Crttk Week. Coppin, I co\'tted intcnorority Hcmpstcad: Anne fmklcr, T ull y ; Fnncci Ireland, South Glens honor the same niShI, Pi Phi pledge- S:.l.ndra StronR: ""'on the dec· Falls i Jennifer Hall, Briuol, Conn.: Winifred Leithud. Scarsdale; lamalion cont"' with her rendi tion of "The erution" 10 add MarCIa l.ittlehales and Ruth Van Wa,Renen. Syracuse; L.inda 'Mlher iml?fe1UVC plaque 10 the pj Phi (olleetli on. MeikerJOn. Floral Parlc : Kathleen Murphy, Chevy Chase. Md.; Founders Day, April 27, found the Pi Phis at a delig htful Carol Ann Na,!:elc, Northport ; Svlvia Ry an, Pittsford: J uliet luncheon with the SprinR neld Al umn~ Club at the Lo rd Jeffry Stark, TenaRy, N .J. : Diane Tieti('n, Merrick; B.1Itbara Van Am herst Inn. Hcusdcn, Great N('cir:. App.,intments for do rmitory councillors incl uded hnu~ chairmen Fall semcster at St. J.awl eocc started with Orienta lion W~k, InRely H,nnsmann ,nd janet Andrews 3nd councill Irs Mar" Ann of ...· hich Sandr.1l Clarke ""15 chairman. Cooper, Barbara BurniSlOn. El he Kall ins. Ellie Harris. Marv The ch apt('r is nlO ud of its newlv decora ted lind furni.hl'd Arnold. Sh('ila Driscoll. Merry Fernald. Judy Sumans. and stud y room whic h was th(' ,Ri ft of the clus of 19'6. Marilyn Rich:udson. Selected to do honors wo rk w('re Marv Ann Since lut year's n(' ... rushin,ll: sntem of pledRina in second Cooper and M u,II: Boisyert in ch('mistry and Ingel .. Ha nnsmann semcste r proved to be Yerf successful, it is a,ll:ain beinlt put into in economics. practice this vur. At Honors Conyoca tiOn Nanc" Colbert "'as t,pped bv Mortar The New York r Pi Beta Phis provcd to be outstandinlt at Board :and later becam(' its president. Dorothy McG rlth. Sue the Movina·Up Da, C('remonies lut sprinR. Mortar Board Cita· Harrinllton, and Sandra Stron,ll: wer(' tapped for Scrolls. sophomore lions 1\'cre conferred upon Ann V. Sheridan. Ba rbara D iren,ll:a , honor society. J.o rruin(' Willso n 1\'U lward('d the Morlar Board Elaine Rh odes, and Dorothy f le tchcr. Sandra Clark(' was the scholarship. r('cipi(' nt of the Plnhcllenic Activities Cup. Frances Coyle and The year ended on a melancholy no te with th(' Senior Farewell Barbara Wood were a .... arded the .K 6. and the K K r scholar· Banqu('t. ships respectively. The a"'ard fo r thc best supPO rt inlt lI ctress Th(' Pi Phis Clme back to Amherst this fall fres h from C.1Ipe 1\'as Itiven tn C, Lynn Koss for her role in the stud('nt production Cod Europe and ulifornia. Our president Anna Sayate dellRhted of Pic" ic. Elunor R3nsom and Dorothy Fletcher 1\'crc r('cipients us ~II with hscinatin,ll: Ineedotes from com'ention and her many of the Lt."",i." Literary Awards. C. Lynn Koss 1\'15 installed ideas. esp('ci3l1y conc('rn in,!: rushinlt. are already benentinjt: us III. u W .S.G.A. president. MICKI MARCUCCI The cha pter hn the honor of holdinlt three offi ces in the \"'omcn's Athletic Association. Frances Coyle was dect('d ,·icc· CONNECTICUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTI· prtsident; Ruth Van \'(faltcnen. sccreta ry; and Fa ith Scheideman, CUT. Chntered, April 10, 194). Pledge D.y, October 16, trea su rer. 19.56, INITIATED, April 7. 1916 : Betsy Chubbuck. Middleto"'n ; Ina Rappe and Janet \\i'hiteside . 'ere elected pr('sident .nd vice· Gall Coope r, Laurie Neill. Eut Hartford; Charlyne Dean. Bure. president r('spectivdy o( A K 0, hononn' sociololt, fraternity. Vt.; Katherine Dc Ma yo, Bridlteport; Betty F~ 1\' ler, ~au.lta . PUOCFn, March 20. 1916: Janct Bro wnltt, Hudson Falls. May tuck· Barbara Kobyl('nski, Essex ; Bllbua MacM«klO, Kensln,ton, 8, 1916. Barbara Wood, Ellcnville. October I, 1916. Clitol Keenan. Md.: Phyll is St(' yens, Medford, ~.h ss.; Kathy Thomas. . Bronxville. Mill burn, N .J . N .Y. : Nata li(' Walt('rs, Fa y(' tlevll!('. N.Y. : Jem \'(flilever. Flor· GIlItTRUDIl LIST ham Park. N .J. Aftcr a Itrand summcr Connecticu t A beltan I new "eu on Septemf)('r 17. Th(' chaptcr wu ycry happy to welcome t ..·o NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY, Ch.rtfred, transfers: Donna Crosset. from Vir,Rinia r and BetSY Dean from 1919. Pledl\f Day, Februlry 26, 19.56. The formal dedication of Ne1\' Yo rk ~ ·s ncw house was held May 6, 1 9~6. Thc ch,pter Illinois 8 ·4 . was honoled to entertain both Grand President, Mu. Mari.nne The Univcrsity Concert Series, held in the new auditorium, Reid Wild. and Beta Province President, Mrs. Marion Arkley. has announced its pro,Rram for th(' comi n~ yea r. It includes con· certs by the Boston Symphon" Orch('Slra. the Cleveland Symphony Marjorie Nelson, New Yorlc 6. Pt('sidcnt. acccpted the ke.,. to Orchestra , th(' New Yo rk Ci ty Opera Company, Artur Ru benstein thc housc from the a lumn~. , and l,tot Go rin . Hdlta Mund qualined for the Chilean Olym"ic Diving Team At a tea for junior Ind sen ior futernit" 'A'omen. held each 3nd is tuininlt this term in Austra lia fo r thc World Olympics. Marilyn Steffen was nominated fOI the Am, Burnham Onken yea r by the Storrs Alumn~ PanhelJenic Association. thlte trophies Award {or the year 1916. Jeanne Waters 1\'as clected to Omicron ate a,,·arded. The scho luship cup is ~iv('n to the womcn's fla· tern it, "'ith the hilthest sc holastic aycra~e for the put tw o Nu. b yonne T lrleton was elected editor of the CtJr",1J /!"xi""r. semesters. the schnlarship imp roy('ment tra" for the ItrUle!t At Corn('II's annual Sprin2" Wtehnd. thc chapter "'ith ! K scholarship improycment durin,t the put two 5('mntcrs, and thc fra ternity 1\'on nrst prize in the fl oat Plrade ",,·ith In entry entitled. act ivities plaque for the highest number o f activities. On May I , " Kisme t." Sandra ShIV;tl starred in th(' Dramatic Club presenta · Connecticut A 1\'as the recipient of III three a .... ards. Ellen Chid· tion of "Electra." Sandra Shl'1it1:, Ann Reimer. Jeanninc Gusuf. wick Ind Phyllis Valenti aho rtc('ivcd individual awards for so n, Dale Reis, Suc Bat('s. and Sand., Roberts wert eJected to their reSp('ctive clau councils. Sally McFa rl,nd _as electcd President of the two hi~he s t sc holast ic averu:es , m on~ junior 1\·omen. That the Junior Class. same eYenin~ the chaptcr received thc .. ~ K trophy for th(' out· sundinlt women 's futernit, of the ,ear. A faculty rtcePtion ... as hcld in April. The nc_ pled.R:tS attended Many members received ind ividual honors durin l!; the past the Pledlte Banquet Ind the Pledlte Formal, held in their honor. lemnt('r. Cuol Lanhr,te and Nauli(' Walters 1\'ere elected to the l r won the popular Pi Beta Phi Pled « Co:y (or 19 ~6. Student Senatc. and Elizabeth Berwind .... a1 elected Vice Prts,iqent EILIIN HO'F"AN of W.S.G.c. She will also act as ch.1lirman of the JudICiary Board Maur«n Massa .... as chOKn to Krve on the Student Union PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY. Ch.r. 80ui of eo"ernors, .lind Ellen Chadwick. Beverly Klambt. Eliza. tered, 189.5. Pledee D.y, Februu-y 19", INmATllD, Se"tember beth Berwind .•nd Phyllis Valenti 1\'ere el~ted . to r X E. the 27. 1 9~6: Shirley Culbertson, Gcnmo, N .Y. old('st scholastic honorary society It thc uOIverslt,. On Mav 8, \'(f ith many n('W idcas brou1/: hl blclc from the convention. thrte actives. Beverly Klambt. Elizabeth Berwind. and Ellen Pennsylvanil D beRan the school yelt. On Sunday Seot('mbcr }O. Ch,dwick were tapped to Laurels Chapter of Mortar Bolrd. On a meetin1/: wu hcld. in the suite, to helt th(' convenlion report May 12, El izabeth Berwind was chosen Quttn of t~~.~u ~~n~~~m . and to discuss plans for the cominR yelf. An o~ Trautwcin is b.ck .fter hav in,lt been at Temple University for a semester. Underclassmcn " .. ho 1\'ere not able to rtturn this fa ll ar(' : Dottie Hund, who is on an u chanlte pto.rlm at the American University in Washin"tton. D.C. : Linda Speidel, who BETA PROVINCE is home because of ilIn('n : and Mary An n Else Huntsma n. ""ho N EW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. Chuttred. ... ,~ marri('d in AU,,"us t. April 28, 1896. Pled.e DIY, Noyember 8, 19'6. Nc... York A The chaPi('r will work this ,.('I r ... ith A X A on the tl oat for returned to campus this fa ll to 1\'clcornt' its De_ chaperone. Mrs. the Homecom in.R Parade, October 20. Ho .... rd A. M('ncilly. CONflANCE PoNzn The fint ..... tek of school found the cha£)ter busv decoutinR their newl, p3interl rooms. They have t.ken on suerll old Ind PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON. Chartertd, 190). DeW 10010, unRinR from I colonial seltinR to ~n ultrl·modern Pled.e 01', September )0, 19S6. Stlrin ,c semester "" .. hi,chli,t;hted one. complcte with bedspreads of upholstery ma tcfl31. . fo r P('nnsylunia r bv • visit from M". Mansfield. Rushin,t buin! Ocotber ~. and therefore $On,t and skit rehearsals In April the chapter sponKlred I campus· ..... ide p roare-ssive dinner hue tlken UP most of the member's time. II the s.-nIC'lDent School projC'Ct fot tbe ' f:U . The JU('CI:1lS of the The new frnhman dormitory "'u ~ncd this fall. It is louk 8 K. Carol Joho$On ..... u tipped by Wh«1 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI 141 and Ch.ain, kajor ""omen's bonorary, and _u subW'Que:ntly Gotter, Barbar: Harder, Ruth Ann Cuigbt'.ad , Carolyn Crtnmtt electe.! Dresidenl of that fitIOUC. and Ann Gilmore. Working in Informauon Booths on the campus Pi Ikl. Phi bade: hrrwdl to the ~raduatin2 seniors at a {otImil were: Deanna Smith, chairman, Vi Sat'eu, jean Cowden, Lroda dlncc In their honor, held at the A.. 1: P bouse:. Curtis, and Elaine Kellett. Susie Williams sef"Yed u HostHs hll scmc.ter betao with tWo weeks of rwhln.l: wbich IHoved and Ann Gilmore was Chairm.ln of tbe Union (}pt>n House for to be most rcwUdint: to the (hal/eer. the 6,000 freshmen. Madding in the Sryle Show, sponsored by PLmc:;w: K,u Barna, M ono~.lIhd l : Sue: Browne. lanne W.S.G.A. and presrnted to the freshmen women, wtre Deanna Thomas, Lancuter: Bt1h Griffith, Ald an ; Su%2nne Sinclair, Smith and Susie Williams. Working as Ril shin,v: Counselors wete­ Kennett Square:: Yjr.lim. Sla~u. Oo"'oio.l:lo" 'o: Sallie: Dietrich. Ginni HIrSch, Sharon McClelland and Ann Gilmore. Sharon Sonja Gohn. Edna Walton. Baltimore:. Md. ; Ann Frcu, Bethesda. McClelland has betn .cting as one the university's chttrleaden. Md.: Marcia Dornin, Ann Hooff, Paula Shedd, El izabeth St. In regulu campus activities the Pi Ikta Phis ate well repre­ Claire:. Wuhinalon. D .C.: Dotlie: G.ayner , Sdem, N.J.: Judy sented. Members of the Soclll Board of the Univeuity arc Jane Ward, PrincetOn, N.J. Dickerson, Secretary. and Carol Newhouse. judy H.lmilton is R UTH GAJ.I.OTT Service Ch.lirman of W.S.G.A. , Sophomore Editor of /tIAKJO, the university yeubook, and AsSIstan t Secretary of Buckeye P ENNSY LVANIA EPSILON- P EN NSYLVANIA STATE Political PJrty. On the Big Sister Ccmmittet of W.S.G.A. are U NIVERSITY Chan lf- ~d . N ovelllbu 14, 19B. INITIATED, May Elaine Kellett and Carolyn Gotter. Member of the Union Board 19. 19'6: Ikverly Fish, Rostmont. of Overseers is Carolyn Gotter. Ohio B is very proud to have The fall seffitster has 5tartM 9.·ith enthusi.2Sm runnin.r: hil/:h. Carolyn Cranmer serving u Editor of the 1957 MIfKIO. From our windo""s in the dorm. ....e can Ste the conSlructi In OhiO B holds with great esteem its members in honorlfies. of a new dormitory, ""hich will mean a suite for our chapter In Chimes, junior Women's Honorary, are: Ruth Ann Cui,lthead, sometime next vrar. Cuolyn Cranmer, jane Dickerso n, Ann Gilmore. Carolyn Gotter, We are busy planning initiation for seven of our sophomores, and Barbar. Harder, president. judy Hamilton is a member of and are eagerly awaiting the be,ltinnin,lt of informal rushing this Mirron. Sophomore Women's Honoruy. j .anet Lade and Sally fall. The formal rush period "'ill be held onlv in the sprin.r: this Mavko ate memben o f A A .6 . Scholastic Honorary. Becky Michaels year. 1$ in n A e. Alice Gardner Simpson was elected to 4> B K last sprinl/:. Out Last SprinR Pat Blackburn became Fiji Island Girl, and Alice local Panhellenic Council has fleeted Grace Antes of our chapter von Lehmden became .a member of Mav Queen Court. as this yean vice president. Pe.R:,ltV Boyd ""as elected to Mo rtar As a joint money mak;n}; project for the Buildin,lt Fund. the Baud. actives and .Iumnll:' of OhiO B assembled and sold Horse Sho... Sue Conklin has been choosen managin,v: editor of our campus programs at the Ohio State Fair. newsp.aper, and Steky Zahm is the ne ...· copy editor. jAN.I STEPHENSON One of the mon outstanding achievements of our chapter last sprin,v: was our scholarship unkin.ll:. We placed third in all of O HIO D ELTA-OHIO W ESLEYAN U NIVERSI T Y, Ch.r­ the ...·o mtn·s futernitiu on c.a m)lUS. tered 192', PI Edae O .y, Octnber I, J9,6. Ohio A chapter was Also in the sDring ...' e worked ",' ith K K r on a lollipop nle proud to hear thai its scholarship r.ating on campus had jumped for Ihe benefit of the Olympic Fund. from 6th 10 1st place durin,lt the pan semestet. Chat Patterson, We had our .an nual week·end cabin party this fall, ...· hich was Phyl Dobben, and Mary lou Walker were tapped for Mortar a highlight on our Pi Phi social calendar. Our chapter ""ould like to upress its sincere appreciation to Boud. all nf the chapters and alumnll:' who remembered us in the loss Char Patterson was elected as judicial president of A.W.S. and of Sally Lau,v:hlin . our vice president. Carolyn Strecker ...... 15 elected as the A.W.S. treuurer. Mary Lou NAOMI DUNN Walker was elected the vice·president of the Y .W.C.A. Ann Bal. linger ""as elected to be the secretary of Austin H.tII, an upper· clus dormitory for women. Phyl Dobben and Susie Semans were chosen to be Stnior coun· GAMMA PROVINCE selors, .nd Barbie Coombe was chosen to be .a Stnior aid. Susie Semans rei,ll:ned as the queen at the annual Bro""n J Ug OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVE RSITY. Ch. rteu ,d. 1889 , Races held at the DeI.aware county fa ir. Judy Mears was chosen Pledge O.y, September 2' , 19' 6. INITIATED, October ,. 19,6: for Ihe Homecomin,ll: Court. and Carol Saunders and Barbie jean Bachman, L.tkewood: D. Christine Oo'(['£ett, Martha NoJan, Coombe were chosen 10 be A.R.O.T .e. sponsors. S.lly Trumble Cincinnati: Florence Heasley, Wheeling. W.V •. ; Paul.a Saylor, ""u.6 T .6 Sweetheart. Chu]eston, W ,Va.: G. Susan Strahm, Columbus; Martha Weller, PUUGED: Anne Bennett, Rockville Center, N.Y.: Iktsy Ikrlin, Nelsonville. Youn,l::stown; Lydia Chawner. Diana Everhut. Washington Court Ohio A Pi Beta Phis startM rushin.R this fall with a dissap· House; Chloe Crum, El yria; Mar.Ruet Edwuds, Bloomington, POintment. The house, to which had been added an addition and Ind.; Linda Esslin,ll:er Narberth, Pa.: Lynne Evans. Dela ... are; a new front, ""as not ready. The chapter, therefore, did most of Ruth Hossenlopp. Maplewood, N.J.: Annette McDonald, East its rushin;: at the Ohio University Unter. Lansing, Mich.; Katherine McKenzie, Jane Wiegel, Springfield; A new party. Pirate Party, ""15 ,l:iven this year which was fol· Elaine Pelerson. Laleewood: Sharon Rose, Scarsdale, N.Y.; 10""ed by the annual " Heaven and Hade'S" party. This, as al""ays, Delmah Stus, West Orange, N.j.; Alice Sharpe, Delta: Nancy ""35 the most successful of the Stason. The last p.arty ""as the Simpson, Oberlin: Margaret Ann Steele, Washin.r:ton, D.C.: Plantation Tu. Molly Tarbutton, Worthington: Barbara \'(/'atleins, La Gran~e, Myra jane Blair ...... 11 elected Greek Week Princess at OU's III.; Carol Younkman, Ravenna: linda Zehrin.R, Silver Spring. Greek Week. Ohio A also ...'on first prize for booths at the Greek Md.: Judith Mean, W:u""ick Neck, R.I. Week Carnival. BA"III.I COOWIII! Sprin~ brou,ltht many honon. Kay Sears, Julia Shannon. and Sue Colbert were tapped for Morur Board. Chimes, junior women's O HIO EPS ILO N-UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO . Ch. rtered , honorary. claimed Joy Ashley and Mary Alice Wolfe. A pril 2 8, 19<4S. INITIATED, April 8. 19,6: Sharon Bartley. Jo.n Former Ohio A president .and 19~6 National Amy B. Onleen Culp, Nancy Gamble, Nancy Gauthie r, Judy Harloff, Vir&ini.a ""inner, Muilyn Paulsen. became the Stcond ""oman in the 1H· Humphreys, Carol Johnson, Mary Lopresto Suunne Not, Nancy )'ear history of Ohio University to ~raduate with a strai~ht 4.0 Ohler, N.lncy Pommeunz, lois Thackeray. T oledo. accumulative. The first womm "'as Mu,ltuet Slhlin, Ohio A INITIATI!D, October " 19'6: Ruth Bender, Marianne Mitchell, president ... ho served befote Mllilyn. Judy Douglas, Jane Fenner. Gerri Shrader, Marcia Steger. Tam Thia year there are three Pi Ikta Phi majorettes and two 'ro..... nsend Toledo: Dora Edwards, Windsor, Ontario, Canada: ch«ricaders .aidin, the OU Bobcats to victory. Majorettes Ire j oyce Flick,t Cleveland. Nina Davis, Ann Anderson, and j oann McDermott. Cheerlellders Ohio E is off to a good start this fall ""ith plans now under, are Joy Ashley and Jackie Turner. way for homecoming weekend. "To Devil with BG" is the themt PUDGHD: Ann "'ndefSon, Purici.a Beckert, Jo.a n Bush, jenifer of the Ao.lt for the homecomin,lt parade. The chapter is husy Davis, Carolyn G ilmore, Athens: M uilyn Davis .. J.ackson: Kay campaigning for its t ..... o candidates for homecomin,ll: quten; Jean G.mble, Tiffin: Jill Grav. Ntlsonville; Mlrtha Grrssom, Parkers· Coleman nom inated by n K 4> and Jane Fenner named bv 4> K +. burfO:, W.V•. ; Marti M cCorm ick, Wheeling, W.Va.: Joann Many Pi Beta Phis ""ere seen In the news latt lut spring. McDermott. Milford; Sarah McPherson. Gr«nville ; Mary Carolyn Patrici a Moulton, Mary j ane Ray and Donna Taylor were Miller, Middleport ; Lois Roper, Middleto",·n;. Susett~ Snoderly, tapped for Peppers, Women's Honorary; Mar.Rie Dietsc h was Fairmont, W .Va ., Deborah Stone, Chesterhill; loiS Yaeger, named Grttk W«1e Queen: jean Coleman "'.1$ nllmed T K E Cincinnati. S... 'teth eart and Queen of the Men's Dormitory. Ruth Bender BUN ETTA M. CLOS I! and jane Fenner rei~ned IS S ...·eethearts of 4> K +. Nan W.lker "".15 the District Dream Girl for n K A while OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE U NIVE RSITY. Ch.rtered , janet Becker and Sharon Bartley served as her .ttendants. The 189 <4 , INIT1ATUl April 29, 19,6: Nancy Bo""er, Portsmouth: chapter', President, Mltcia Bruggeman, "".15 named May Queen. Kay Cannon, Loian; julia Gerhut, Cincinnati: Jud, Hamilton, Fall elections on campus found LuAnne MO~'er president of Carolyn Markley. Lynn Olt. ~ubau TiemC'Ye.r, Suzan!le Thomas, Panhellenic Nancy Ohler on Student Senate and Carol HiKhka D.aJlon: Sail, Mavko, Madison : Ar-n Robinson, ~I~nev: Kay Secretary of the YWCA. Mary jane Ray is president of WRA and Sandow. Elym: Linda Gate... ood, Elaine Kellett, P.lttlcla Stember, Judy Burk is Secret.ry. Cuol Williamson, Columbus: Ann Thome, Urbana ; and Mu,aret Surbe"ck . W, Allenhurst. N .J . As f.all quarter got underway Ohio B members. thou.Rh in the middle of rushin" found time for many ? ther l<;tivitie5 .. During O HIO ZETA- MIAMI U NIVERSITY, C h. rtered, M.,. 11 , Orientation Wttk Pi Iku Ph is predominated In heh)ln,ll: the J9<4" PlEdge D.y, October 11 , J9'6. INITIAT~D , SePte~ber 25, freshmen. Student Leaders ""ere P.au l.a Jo Galbraith, Carol,n 19,6: Catherine Baumann, Cleveland: Donna Dickey, El,v:ln. III,: 14 2 THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

Shirl~ y (Penny) Jonu, \~i1mtUt . III.; BarbarJ K:mp, Glenridge, Tapped for Diamond. the sorority honoral'}'. ...·ere Francu N .J. Reyno lds and Carol Wheeler. At the annual 0 .4 K carnival the Pi Iku Phi-A T !J. booth, Barbara l..cc Cox haS her o ...·n news program on \'(' MUC. the "Milk.Yc.W.y," gave Miamians a chance to try their milking campus radio stltion. skill on life-slled. paper machi, mOVollblc cow, and the two chap­ Mrs. Wild honored the cholpter by attend in. the laS! rush ters fC'Ccived the third place a .... ard. Ohio Z participated in the diSCU.lsion before bids were .scnt out. Also at this m«tlna W:lS Mrs. Republican Mock Convention wilh the members of I ... E IS the Hansen, Director of Extension. New York Sute delegation and ,..'C'rc ..... ',udtd the nrst place PLF.OCIW : Grace Anderson, Gaithersburg: Joan Buck. Ann trophy for the best ddcRalion in the parade. Mendelis. Baltimore: Dottie Christensen. Adeline Moore. Silver During Mlr. Day fcstivities, Charlotle Dockum and Carol Neal Spring: Georgia COrn ..... ell. Bridgeto ..... n, N.J.; PeRlY Creyke. were tapped Or Mortu Board. Nancy Arndt, Betsy Britten, Blf­ D Oily McCabe. Adele Ritchie. Chevy Chase: Margaret Duncan, bar. Kemp , Carol Christianson, Diane Divers. Diane Cukey. Sue Barbara Hall. Cathy Schoen. Washington. D.C.; Louise Gillick. King, Penny Jones, and Virginia Walder. ,",'cre cho~1I for ewen, Ni:ilgara Palls, N.Y.: Pat Martin, Arnold: Lynda Myets Lake the sophomore leadership honorary. W orth. Fla.: jackie M CDe rmott, lufkin. Tex. ; Joan Pittman.l In campus dC'Ctionl, Nancy Arndt was ~Iected to represent the Cheverly; Donie Sie,ltman, Roc away Ikach; Jackie Spencer. sophomore c1asJ. and Sally GroS! wu chosen u junior c1us repre· West Hya ttsville; Martha Sterback. Fallston: Gay White. Tustin. sentative. Charlotte Dockum presides :as president of Panhellenic Calif. Association. and Kay Glass was elected treasurer nf A.W.S. CAROL WHIIIILft. Patricia H ouston. current sweetheart of I X. is the third CO nseCutive pj Bc:ta Ph i 10 honorcd. Lynne Davidson, a new addi· tion to the cheerleading squ:ld, has ~n keepina up Miami spirit D. C. ALPHA-GEORGE WASHINGTON UNI VERSITY. Ch."er,d, 1889. Pl,da~ D.y, September 30, 1956. INITIATI!D . at football .umes this fall. For the best sorority aude averaae lut semester, the ch:ilpter September 22. 19:)6: Betty Jane Johnson, WuhinJ;ton. D.C.; Sandra Schorbach, Hobart. Ind. W:lS awardtd the routina scholarship cup. CAIIOL NEAL After a busy ,ummer the chapter returned to school to help freshmen Ihrou~h an orientation program planned by M yra Little. Student CounCil freshman Director. Three Pi Beta Phis, Bonnie OHIO ETA- DENISON UNI VERSITY. Charlered, Seplember Borden, Beuy Evans and I.inda Wagener. " 'ere upped for Tassels. 8, 1954. PI,da' D.)', Oclober 2, 19:56. INITIATED, September 18, sophomore ...· omen·s honorary, durin.!: the or ientation week ..... hich 19~6: Mary J ant Imhoff. MI. Vernon; Jacquelyn O.lllesby, Lincoln, featured a fashion show sponsored by Delphi. fraternity women 's Ill, honorary which numbers Bev Borden and N:ilncy Wilson, and :l Denison Pi Beta Phis. on returning to Ihe house Ihis fall. found skit. put on by Mortar Board. of which Bev Borden is vice three of their number amonfl the missing. Alice Ann H ursl was president. on her ...· ay to Howard University to participate in Ihe Denison Preceding into Fall Rush. Myra Little captained a successful cxchange student pro,,;ram there. S:lndy Kuhl :lppearin.ll: in a rush season greatly honored by frequent visits from Mrs. Wild summer theat re production of "The Tender Trap" 10 Canton. and :ilnd highly rewarded by a full quota pledge class. Joanne McMath not yet h:lving rcturnN from Vcruillu where No"," relaxinR in the leu strenow period of informal rush. she stud~d music th iS summer al the Palis de Fontainbleau. D.C. A. alon,lt .... ith the whole school is eagerly awaltin. the bi,lt AddN to our rosier. however. and welcomed by all was N:ilncy H om«omin~ Weekend chairmaned by Bev Borden ...· lIh aSSistance Kromer, a Cleveland Pi Btt:l Phi who transferred from Hillsdale. from committee heads t ou Bernard and Nancy Wilson. Meanwhile. Another pleasant surprise was the effective outdoor lighting Betsy EVolOS and Nancy Wilson are workin,lt on the Student supplied by Dr. Wagner, a loyal "Pi Phi PoP." ...· hich makes Council. Lou Bernard is chairman of the Student EOI oliment Com· our happy home away from home sp:nkle. like the Ta; M:lhal. mittee; Betsy Evans is news editor o f the paper and Nancy \\i'ilson Having returned from Convention. J anie Botsford. the chapter is senior editor of the yearbook and a member of • ~ E. nacional rush chairman. set things into motion immediately. Ohio Bat· journ:lliism honorary. tended the novelty pany which they have decided to use th is The chapter. very proud o f the Inter Sorority Athletic Board fall at Ohio SUle. Cup ...·on by Pi Beta Phi, is no ...· warming up for the various The universitr thea~re. UIS building and mem()~i al. theatre .... ere tournaments determined to keep that honor and to add many opened this fa I. Pnnclpal speaker at the dedication prO.ll r:lm, more in order to m:lke Pi Beta Phi tops on the Georie Wuhing' October ~ ..... ;15 Mr. John Gusner. Professor of Playwriting at ton campus. Yale University. prominent New York Dramatic critic and the PlIIDGIID: Barbara Bernard. Arlington. Va. Elizahcth Gis,:nialliat. foremost writer on the theatre in America today. The theatre Savannah. Ga.: Nancy Lee Head, Kay Palk. Sue Porter. Linn is experimental; the auditorium holding three stages all of which Fuller, Eleanor Hol t. Washington, D.C.: Nancy Oldham, Cuya· .... ill be utilized in its nrst production. "Be.':.':ar On Horseback," hoga Falls, Ohio: Barbar:l O ·Neili. \'(forcester, Mass.: Terry October 27. Peters. Rochester. N .Y. Vicki Po .... ers. Evanston. III.; J ill Zell. As a final note to a very successful fall. cheers ,11:0 to Marti OJ-yton. Ohio. Shraplcs and Sandy Miskelly, Pi "Beta Phi iunior Advisors who ELVA Lilli SOIlOI!BEL "'cre such reliable representatives in the freshman dorms. Also Jeanie Wilson. upped last spring for Morl:llr Board wh~ se~vt! Ohio H as treasurer and acts as co·editor of the D'1fIJDfWI1f , VIRGINIA A.LPHA- RANDOLPH·MACON WOMAN'S COL. university ne""$paper. LEGE. Ch.",nd, 1911. PI~dKe D.y, Sepltmbu 22, 19:56. PLwcro: Jo lynne Belt. Weirton. W.Va.; Rd)t:cca Bryant. INITIATED. October 4. 19~6: ConStance Carriere, Joy Hanna. South Charleston, W.Va.; Marp;aret M. Cleland. ~ane, Pa.: The climu of the spring semester came ...·i th the Randolph. Diane B. Conner. West Englewood. N .J.: Nancy E. Gibson, Great Macon traditional May OJ.)' at which time the May Queen :lind Neck. N .Y.: Marlto Hart, Piedmont. Calif.: Karen G. H:ilmdah l. her coun ...· ere presented. Members of Virjinia A appunng in louisville. Ky.; Bdty J. Hess, Clevebnd: Nancy K. Locke, the cou rt were Anne Breckenridge. Druci la Carothers. Claire Madison WIS. : Ann E. lucas, Piqua : Jean McFadden. Chicllto, Clay. Liz Kendall. Lila Scott. Kay Smith, \'(f )'n Sykes. and Marie Ill.: Suunne Marston, Indianapolis. Ind.: Nina E. Miller. EI-;n \'(food:r' Actresses and dancers raking part in the pby itself 10' Grove. Wis.: Judith U. Nagley. Ft. uuderdale. Fla.; C.,nthla dude Anne Breckenridge, Florine Hawley. Muy Hollenbur,l[. Ne",·hall. Hartington. III.: Sue Sahr, Indianapolis. Ind.: Carroll Sally ~inll:le.. and Ma.nha McKay; Sidne)' Reid 1"15 in charge A. Tarvin. Sout h Bend. Ind.; Sandra J. Teel. Wayne. Pa.; of the mVltatlonS commltt«. Diane J. T orRler. S. Euclid: and Sally A. Tyler. Columbus. At :lI chapel urvice near the end of the semester special awards ANNE HAMPTON "'ere presented to several outstandin,lt members of Pi Beta Phi. Bruce Koobge received the l yncbburg bunch of the A.A.U.W . annual membership award. Elmor HNden is now on a teachin,lt fellowship in the Department of Chemistl'}' at Smith Colle,l:te lor 19~6.19H. Lov~ Driver wu awarded the distinguished Joseph DELTA PROVINCE Lamb A rmstrong Scholanbip presented each )'ear to a ,rudent majorin~ in English. Recently Barbara Griffin~. Lovey Driver. MARYLAND BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. Chal" ~nd Win Sykes were named to the Dean's LISt. and Virginia lu~d 190. INITlATlD. October 6. 19)6: Mary Ruucll. Baltimore: Catching. Toni Day. Frances Persinger. and Mattha McKav will Irene Schaeffer. Oxon Hill; Patricia Mulvey. WuhinRton. D.C.; serve as J unior Ushen during tbe Jur, this award beiOJ: based Nancy Peckham. Yorkto... · n HeiRhu. N.Y.: Kathy Fcal.,. Green on scholarship for the sprins;: semester. Mcado... · s. The various J«rcc SOciCCles functioning on our campus sclected Mlryland B has just completed a very successful formal rush to be: their memben many girls from our chapter. New II members period: nincc«n girls pledgN Pi Beta Phi. This year there ""ere are Anne Breckenridge. Toni Day. Anne La,,·hon. and Lucy Suns· two w«kJ of rushin. rather than only one u in the put. Durin,g bury. Am Sam chote Toni Oaf and Lovey Driver. and O. a be:auty the fim two weeks 01 informal rushin •• three mo re ,l:tirls pledged, organization. added Connie Carrier and Drucilla Carothers to bringing the pledge c1IU to a loral of ",'enry·two. their ,ltroup. Last April. the chapter placed second in the Interfraternity Sing T oni Oay was appointed assistant chairman in char,l:te of with the telectlon "Wiltz of the Flo ...· eN,.. arranged by Fred Freshman Orientation. Tuinin,lt group leaders under her ...· ere Waring. Medou. Graves. the chapter's 5On,c Ic.a.der. was onl, a Marlene Bayliss. Tali Burton. lovey Driver. Anne H une. Harriet freshman .It the time. so it is hoped that this year. with her Manin . Marie Woody. olnd Virginia CatchinR, Renie FerlC'uJOn . help. Pi Beu Phi will be: arst. Jo Grosan. Henrietta Gwaltney, Martha McKay. Frances Persinger. Another award .inn the chapter .... u Ihe blood tropby. The Sidney Reid. and Lucy SWlJbury sen'ed as assistants. The Sopho· Red Cross bolds a blood drive twice a fur on campus and laSt more "Ask Me' s" had Mary Cox. Betty Jo Fite. Mercer McK ee: . setncJter the chapter had a1mou 100% donation. Kaney Voth. and Sue '\l,7hitcIord to help them o rientate the Oueens of laS! seme:ster include Rutb umhe'rl. Crescent G irl of fr cshmen. Elected to the Y. W.C.A. Cabinet were Virginia Catcb. ,\ :( A and urol Wheeler, Dream Girl of • K T. ing. Marlene ihyll55. and Nanc), Griffin,lt, while Mercer McKee: THE ARROW Of PI InA PHI '43

"'ill sern as auisunt chairman of the social committee of . 'hicb . 'ere entertaintd at the house overnight aod "'ere Krwlded by Virginia CatcblO« and Rmie ferguson lIe abo members. the IctlVct, The ch.apter attended church '" .a body and plcdgmJ: Freshmen of Ian year elCCltd 10 sophomore offi ces arc Betty Jo .. as held that afternoon followed by I buffet supper whICh was Fite, 5Ophomore Judiciary fCprcsentative Sue Wbiteford. soPho­ attended by the alumnz:. more student commm« member; Mary Cos, who is in charze of The chapter won Ihe second place trophy on the h1lJl:e 20 fOOl Sophomore Pllents' Weekend the end of October. Ginny Catching R.aggedy Ann doll which ..'as the house decoration for Mountain· " '1.1 elected "Ice·presidenl of the junior class. Two seniors of eel' Weekend, .., hom the chapter is prOud arc LovCJ Driver. president of the PLEDGm : Lcl.a A liff. Gcor~i.ana BailCf. Kathryn Simpson, Ann Knior class, and Wm Sykes, pmldent of Judiciary committee. In Taylor, Charleston: Sandra Conwell, Oarksburg' MafJ Jo Cox the sprln, Win Sykes, Lucy Siansbury. and Pusy Terry, put C.arol Karr. Cie,ndenin; Jane Enns. Galton; <:.armen G&mblc: president of JudiCiary comnuuee, partlclpated in the Regional Na­ Moorefield; J anice Grow Parkersburg: Ann Morris. Chatb.am tional Students' Association m«ung. N.J.; Mary Thrasher, Sistersville; Jlne Runner, Washin.Rton: Lovey Driver and Paula Ra,usa, a plcrlge, " 'Iii appear in lead· D.C.: Jeanne Roth, P.a uime Cannon, WheelinJl: ; Mel ind.a Morris, in, roles in the fall "Sock and Buskin" play, to be prescnttd in Joy Strawn, N.ancy Troller, Morg.antown. connection With Sophomore Parents' Weekend. Marie Woody and RBPLEDGED : Helen Hadjis, Wheeling: Ann H arless, Monl.Romery. Martha McK.y have been named as new members to the Dance Runt KIIISTEIi Group. PLEDGED ; Constance Bethel, Ann Cathey, Cora Conner, Jane Cornick, Ann Darby, Betsy Dohrman, Edith Gallager, Lynn H ume, Polly Ishmael, Mimi Kerr, Susan McGee, Mary Ann Michaelis, EPSILON PROVINCE Martha Mills, Paise Murray, Mary Newson. Ann Nichols, Nancy Parkin, Carol Penn, Ann Pryo r, Paula IUlI:usa, Susan Searle, Deane MIC HIGAN A LP H A-HILLSDALE COLLEGE. Ch.rlertd Shafer, Ann Schudy, Cita Smalley, Martha Trotter, Susan West­ 188;. Pled ,c D.y, M uch 8. 19'6. Michig.an A was honored brook. Penny Zimmerman. to r«eive second pl.ace in the M.ardi Gras skits, The score was I~kcn from " The Ki ng Ind I" and the lyrics revised by Judy Worden. Joy Solberg, President of Women's Council officiated at V IRGINIA GAM.MA--cOLLEG E OF WILLIA M AND MARY. the crownlllB of the M.ardi Gras Rex. • Chancred , J 92'. INIn.o\TEJ), October 11, 19'6: Grace Munson, The annu .a~ coliege J -Hop held in tht Spring. reco.Rnized Arlington; Mary Jo Rink (Mrs. Thom.as). Sutherl.and. Thelma Mullm. Sandy Sisson, M.arc ia Jann.asch and Lois Gib· All 01 the Vir&lI'Iia I' Pi Bet.a Phis welcomed the "tut of .an· bons on the queen's (ourt. ' other school year enthusiastically, Sel'en of them had spent the " Rhapsody in Wine .and Blue" was the theme for our Spring summer in EW'Opc and Kay Wirth and Donna Kay Smith re­ Formll, held .at Tecumseh Country Club. Ro,lters Coman wu turned bUBtioa: ... ith convention t.alk, new ideas, and longs. crowned .as our " Arrow Man." The fiut events of the semelter were .a picnic given in honor of Marci.a Jannasch, Michigan A president • .also holds the offices the new initiates and a social party gi"en for us by 4> K T of pr~,dent o ~ P.anhellenic Council .and president of L.amplighten. frllernity. . ThiS hll, eight of our ,lii: irls p.articipated in orient.alin&: Ihe new Last spring Joan R.a y, Ka y Wilth, .and Donn.a Kay Smith _ere fresh!!,en on campul, They are Joanne ummett, Betty 81'0"' 1'1, t.appcd for Mortar Boud, and twenty members were elected to M.a rcla Jann.asch, Thelma Mullin, Lucie Bruere, J udy Arnold, Jo· the Dean's LiK, The achievement o f which the chapler was the anne Jones Ind K.a y Fahey. most proud wu the rlK fr om third to second place scholastically \'(' e be,ltan our fall semseter with our semi-.annu.al open house on the campus. Lois V,II shone as .a member of the senior M.a v for all new men on campus. It " 'as .a tremtndous success and a Court and s.. · cctheart of K A fr.aternity, Patsy Bo)'er 11'25 elected good time 11'11 had by all. president of ! 6 n nltional honorary Sp.anish Society: Suzanne Chapler schol.arship winners receh'ed recognition and .a ..' ards .at Journee president of the Future Teachers of Amenc.a; Diane ou r annual Pi Phi scholarship night. O.akerso'n, president of Orchesis, the modern d.ance group. The Pat Aldrid,lte, Province $crvice A .... ard ""inner, Marcia J.annasch most outstanding honor was the selection of Julie Mudge 25 Miss and Betty Brown attended convention. William and Mary. PL(DGED : Rim.a Freeman, Sandra Smith, Detroit: Pat Curtis. J ANE IOTT \'(layne.: Norma Jean Thompson, T oledo. Ohio; Alice DePew , JoneSVille, W EST VIRGINIA ALPHA- W EST VIRGINIA U NIVER­ BETTY Ross DR OWN SITY, Chutned, J918. Pled"e Day, September ) 0, 19' 6 , IN!nATI!D, April 7, 19,6: Elizabeth Darn.all, F.ayetteville; Marilyn MIC HIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MIC HIGAN, Chl r­ Garrison, Weinon, lered , 1886, Pled lie D ay, October 7, J956. INtTlATliD September Honors which came to West Vi rgini.a A l.ast spring included: 18, 19)6: Ros.alie Hildebrccht, Evanston, 111. ' Mortu Boud, Judith Porter: Chimes • .aJne McMillion and Carole Michigan B was very proud of the many honors con (erred upon Riggs; Li ·T oon-Aw.a, Frances Buncs; 4> B K Sandra Kessel: its members last Iprin,lt, The followin,lt " 'ere tapped for campus initiated into 9 I 4>, Ann McMunn; pledged to !If. ., Frances honoraries: Mary Nolen and S.ally \'Vilkenson "'ere tapped for Barnes; p residen t o f Y.W.C.A., Judilh Po rter; junior repre­ Scrl,)lI, senior women activities honorary; C.aryl Dumond and sentative to Y,W.C,A, Cabinet. Frances Barnes: sccret.ary of JOCie Watt were t~pptd for Mortar Board, senior women's activi· A.W.S, Carole Riggs; senior represent.ative to A.W.S., urolyn lies .and sc hola rship honorary : N.ancy Pkll.a Brehm was ci«led byfield': Mountainlair Advisory Board, J.ane McMillion; to '" n K and '" K 4> : Penny Bro"'n Ed ison and Ann Taylor Mountaineer Weekend Steerin,t Committee secretary, Marjorie Frew : Tommtlein being elected to • K 4>. Ma ry Alice Cia,lt.£el wu elected Freshman Guides for 19,6, J.ane McMillion. Judith Porter. Ann 10 M • E, n.ationd music honorary. Se"eul sophomores were McMunn, and urole RiAAS; vice-president of Junio r c1.au. Jane uP~ for Wyvern, .actiyities honorary for junior women. in ­ McMillion; K j). IT secretary, Judilh Porter; "inner of West Vir· c1udm"yDee Baker, Alice Louie Lind.a Ballin,lt. Janet Neary, .and gini.a Junior Chamber of Commerce flo.at desi.£n contest, Nancy Polly .an Schoick. Three fres hmen "'ere .appointed to A A ~ , S.anderbcck; AssisUnt Business Manager of Alon/ito/d, Ann Mc· freshman honoury, including urol Kinzie, Alice Royer, and Munn i Student Health Commiuee and a discussion leader It West J ulie Windh.am. Patrici.a Mooney, .a June ,ltraduate, became a mem Virgil'lla Rural Health Conference, Ruth Keister. vi(e .p reside~t o f bel' of the American Pharmacy Association. Dolphin, Lucie Tuckwillcr; Swcrtheart of I • E, urol,n Gunson: :rhe chapter will be "'ell represented in the Women's ua,ltue • I K Sweethurt, Linda McNary; Attend.ant to IT K A Dream thiS year IS severa l house members were elected to positions in Girl, Elizabeth Darnall. The past president, Linda McNary, is Ihat organization: Al ice Louie, Women's J udici.ary Council : Kay now Issistant dean of women at Adelphi Colle.Re, Garden City, Yonkers, Interviewin,lii: and Nomin.atin.R Committee; Lind.a Dallin,lt Publicity Chairman fOr J unior Girls' Play; Vera Khoury. As: N .Y. Honors won by the new pledges are, prince" to Porest Festival, sistlnt Chairman Special Projects Committee; .and A lice Roy er Ann Tlylor: president of Woman's Hall North, Junne Roth , \'<'omen's Athletic Associ.ation Dance Coordinator. ' West Virginia A Convention delegates, Ann McMunn and Jane JANII L. WILSON McMillion, reported on their "wonderful, excitin.R, and thrill,".£" esperiences at national n 8 '" Convention, For the benefit of the MIC HIGAN G AMMA- MIC HIGAN STATE U NIVERSITY. chlpter, Ann prepared I notebook containin.R a report and C har1 ered, Februuy 17, 194 5. Plf d ge Day, J anuary 20, 1956. souvenirs from the trip. INITIATr:o, April 27,. 19'6: Sonia Badu.ak, Janice Hut, [)cuborn: Durin, the summer, the house usoci.ation redecorated the living l an~t ).uve r, OctrOlt: Bubara B ~ram , East iansiojl;; S.a ra Cook, rooms with the Iddilion of 1"'0 new curved sofas and a marble SallOe; K.aren Folt', Flint: Tonta Horstman, Berkeley: Nancy lopped coffee uble, The Building Fund Committee reported on plans JulieQ , University. Pa!k, Mo.; K.aren Kaunitz. Bay City: J udith for the addition to the house which is to be started in June, 19H, Ln~ oh r, Columbia Ci ty. Ind. ; Carol Ann LUJ:e, Buffalo, N.Y.; The summer contributions to the Bu ildin.R Fund touled $3 28.00. ludrth Larwood, Snyder, N . y ,: PeAAY Nelson, Bloomin.Rton. Il l.; The university campus is the scene of much buildinJ: I ctivity Barban Pelton, T olcdo. Ohio ; Const.ance RoscnberRtr, Brecken· with reconstruction of Mech.anica l Hall which burned this sum­ rid,lte; Mary Jane Wool ncr. Grand Rapids: urol Youn,lii: , Ponti.c. mer and the construction of a new women 's dormitory which ..... ill This fall tne Mich igm r 's returned to find the bedrooms of the house }70 airls. Until the completion of the new dormitory, there house newly painted. New foldin,lt doors "'ere instatled in the arc sil[ active members livin.R in the ch.apter room. They will move butment between the dinin,lt room and the ch.apler room pro· into their rooms in the new hili shortly. vid,nM: mOle privacy fo r chapter meetin.':s md .a quiet study room. Rushing season begin September 16 and the chapter entered The chapter improved in suholarship last term from 6th to }rd with grel t enthusiasm. Drop list bidJing was initilted on the place and now hopes to improl-e eyen more wilh the new .tudy campus this rushing season. Indian Party, Gnomt Parry and Canni· roo m. bal Party were futures of Ihe rush ..' ed:. The 18 pled.ReJ were Janice VanDerJa,lii:t . 'as in chu.Re of the Pi Beta Phi Newsletter ,::il'en white carnation cor5l.Res and booklet schedules. in the fo rm "' hich keeps the Michi.R.an r's in contact throu,lii:hout the SUmll'itr. of the pled,e pin, immediately upon r«eivin,lii: their bids, They Pe,ltIY Foster "'u tliPped for Mortar Board and chosen yi ee· 144 THE AtROW OF " UTA PHI president. Eve:!yn C.ulson. Sonia B.dauk. J udy u"-,ood. and Judi Bolld. Am, Lou Ponton. Carol Purves. Carol Ra,ta n, Indian· KafClI Full: wefe t2p~d for T o .... er Guard. the Sophomore Women's Jpo i.; Yolandl1 Br«don. Anderson: Beuy Cra..... ford. Vitlt;in ia Honora...,; Eyrirn .nd Sonia were .nnounced as president and Sly, EvansYille: Barbua Embrey. Sue LeSer. N~ A lbany; Connie secretary rCl pec u vd y. Caroly n Kowalik was appointed to Junior G')Odknight, Marion ; ) oa o Hattendorf, FOri Wayne ; Vir"inia Council. Reed , Elkhart ; Margie Stl1n forth, jeffersonville i Nancy Wea~t. Sally Sharp "'on the Michi.lt.n Sute Women's Amateur Golf Goshen: j oan Bro ..... n. Varna. Il l.; j udy MOVIUI. Rivet Porest, Championship and mlny other tournaments during the summer. Ill.; Beck., Norman, Danville. 111.: · bura jean Passo .... j ud y Audr. Stark, • former memMr of Michi,ltln r W.IIS crowned Miss Seese, Park Rid,e, Ill,; DubaJl1 Stevens. ShenandOl1h. 10.1.; V;'J:inia in the Miss Unh'crsc contest. Martha Crays. Springfield. Ohio ; Kathryn K irkland, Owens· With the inspi rin.lt reports from Connniion Michi.lt.n r is boro. Ky, : Carolyn T odd, Beaumont, Tell" , stri.,ing toward. "better than ever" vcar. Indll1n a 8 Joined • r l1 for the Fall u rnival, benefit for the PLEI)CI!.D; Jan Anderson, St. Louis, Mo.; Evelyn Cadson. Wh,le Cl1mpuJ Community Chest, in October, The theme for the chapter's Cloud; Judy Meyer, Ft. Wayne, Ind.: Di2nc WillIams, Webste r booth ..... as Grecian Market. 1: N and PI Beta Phi san3 t03ether Grovu. Mo. in the Annual Hom«omin,;: Show. It w., a repel1t performance of the production/resented for the I.U. Sina last May ..... hich ..... on l1 first plICe l1war . ONT ARIO A LPHA-UNIVE RSITY OF TORONTO. Ch. I" Mrs. Lewis O. Ward Z Provinct President, visited the chapter tfred, 19 0ft. The school ycar ended very successfully for the for ICve rl11 days in O ctober, The ne .... initiates were hOllessn at the Toronto Pi Bela Phis. EiRhteen Rirls Rradu.ted and sill" of thue A T 0 house for a reception honorin3 Colonel Heury j . M uller , rK~ived S.A.C. honor .... ald, Jll: ivcn by the Univeuity of Toronto. Jr .. I' MS&T. They were: Mary j ane Chimp. Kt. thl«n Leonard, Anne Kil,e: ore, The Pledge Dance, held Dtcember 1, hl1d a theme centered Meredith Robinson and Diana Hoas. afound a SwiM Chl1let. Honoubk mention ..... as ,ltiven to the Diana H oas was one of the three who represented the University Chaptet for the " Little )00" pit decoutio ns. Indiana B ..... 15 the of Toronto on the \'(fotld University Service Seminar in Europe. co·ed sponsor for 4> 11 9, Ann Harris "'u the deltJIate to the fonieth bitflnial conven tion A t the W omen's Man meetins lut sprin,lt the Pi Beta Phis in Ct.lifornia. She then studied French on l1 $C holl1uh iD at La vol received ml1ny honors. Barbara Hrbner and Nancy Crouch. who is University in T ueber City. noW' president, ...· ere elected to Mortar Board. Pleiades, junior T he annuai house partf was held, after examinatio ns, l1t Honorary , selected Sana Franke and Elaine Mitchell. Laura Jean Barbara Cuham'l CO Ill1ge 10 Muskoka . This ...' as l1 line oppor· Pa.sso...... Virginia Sly, j Ol1n H attendorf, Marthl1 Cuys. urol tunity for the Rirls of Onurio A to be tORether for an entire Purvu, and Virginia Reed "'ere chosen for membership in .... eek. Enomene, Sophomore Honoruy. SUZANNE MASON Indiana B ..... on the Scholarship CUD for the third consecutive semuter Last spring. They no..... retain the Cup. Helpi~(t the Chl1pter ONTARIO BETA-UNIVE RSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO. to ..... ud this gOll .... ere Carol Hudson and Nancy Ullrey. chosen Chart ~ rtd . Occobtr 1914. Pltdl. D.y, s.pttm bar 10, 19.5 6. for • B K. Frances Hubbard and judy W alter ..... ere elected to Ontario 8 welcom~ ninetun active members l1nd twenty Dled,lt1:S B T 2:. j ill Huris beumo a membc:r of n A e. Nl1tional Educa· on the weekend of ScDtember 21, at chl1 pter con~' e nti on. This is tion Honorary. l1n institution wherein the new Rirls are ,ltiven an opp(lttunity to At the be,ltin ning o f the semester ll1ura jean Passo ...... as ulected know the old ,ll:irls better, bdore they l1re official ly pled,lted. Gail for membership on the Board of Standards. A .W.S. Funston. the chl1pter deleRue to Convtfltion l1 t Pasadena in june, LI Noa L ScHMIDT gIVe a very inlerestin,lt account of the activities Cl1rried on there. Pi Beta Phi also ...' elco med another travellin,lt member, Pat INDIANA GAMMA- BU TLER UNIVERSITY. Ch.rttr~ d. Robinso n, ... 'ho was the university dele,ltate to a studtfll seminar in Auau'l 2 7, 1897. Pled •• D a),. Stpt. mber 8. 19.5 6, Indiana J' Europe this .ummer, belan the new eollele term ..... ith a great dea l o f enthusiasm ..... hich The chl1pter wu proud to lurn that last fur's president. Helen ..... u brought back by the five members who l1l1ellded Convention. Mak i, no .... Mrs. Kenneth Hobson, won the Governor Genera]'s The Pi Bela Phis elected into the clUj; honouries last May in · Medal at graduation. T his medal is the l1 wa rd for the hi,;:hest clude the fo llowing : Charioue Forsyth. Cuol H ouselield, Alell"' standing ill final examinations for the Bachelor of Art' s De,ltree . l1ndu Lemcke. Mugaret Pa rke, Anl1lie Shulthesis, and Nancy The A lumn~ Club of London entertained the ne ..... pledlt;C5 and Van Anddl. Spun, sophomore ..... omen ·s honout')'; Mucil1 DeWitt, the l1ctive chapter at a ...·ie ner roast shortly after the pled3ing Helen Foster, Carolyn Green. Sue LonlJest, and Elinor Sheppt.rd, ceremony , At that time Pat Robinson sho ..... ed slides which she took Chimes, junior ..... omen's honorary. Inillaled into the new Mortl1r in Eu ro pe. Board Chapter instl1Ued at Butler University in the SPrin3, 19 ~6 , PLEDGED: Phillipa DuMou lin , Ikverley Hartwell , Muio n Mac· "'ere Nancy Flemin,;:. Ann Kohlme; er and j o Anne Niehaus. Lean, Pameb Perkins, Norma Purdom , Louise Vassar, London: Chl1rter members of the Mortar Boud chapter included two In· j oan Hamilton. Relinl1, Saskatchewan; j aqutiine Tait, Shanty dil1na rs, Cherry Sheppard and judy Wool,ltu Wilson. nay; Lorna McKinney, Sl1ult Ste. Marie ; Sl1ndra Boe,d, Kitche· The new women's dormitory. the first on the campus, was ready ner; Doreen Anderson, Freelton: Gaye Philips, Weiland; for occupancy th is fall and now houses some 12, ..... omen students. Katherine Kal bfleisch, Zurich; Suunne Ha ..... kins, Donna Sadlerr, Pledged: Mary Hackemeyer, Patticil1 Helt, joanne Metcalf, j udy Toronto; Maureen Burke, Cl1I./rl1ry. Alberta; Patricia MacK«n, Pavey, Kathryn Williams, Indiana polis; j oan Abraham. Seymour ; Windsor: Mar,o Currie, joan Playfair, Ottl1wa : Phyllis Ump· jann Heeb. Connersville; Sandra Templin, Richmond. bell. Ailsa Craig. NORUN 1.J.I NG jo ANN.B N I.BIfAUS INDIA NA D ELT A- P U RDUE UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 192 1. Pled, . Day, Ftbruary 12, 19.56. The Indiana 6 Pi Beu ZETA PROVINCE Phis returned to the campus. to be welcomed by the charminR ne .... housemother, Mrs. Gwendolyn Cushing from Suffield, Conn . INDIANA ALPHA- FRANKLIN COLLEGE. C hart.nd. 1 aaa. The house had been repainted Ind our pl1neled recrel1 tion room Pled J. Day, Sept.mbar 1.5 , 19.56 . INITIATED. September 8, 19'6: "'U now completed. Carole Esserman. janet Stewart, Kl1therine Tanon;s. Spring aqd rail have besto ..... ed many honors on Pi Betl1 Phis. Indiana A is makinlt; iuel f at home in the ne ..... suite of rooms Joanne Buschbaum ,raduated ..... ith highest distinction honors in in Brodehurn Elsey Hl1ll, ne ..... dormitory for ..... omen just bein,lt the upper three perCen t 01 the of the Science School. Bubu1 completed, After a successfu l rush .... eek auo... ·· heads ..... ere pinned O .... les. j oan Fmnl1nder, Judith j ackson , and Mary Alice Mljor on the chapter 's nine pledges. were 3uduated with distinction in the upper ten pt"rcen t 01 their Elizabeth Richardson, member of the 19'6 clau, brought to the clau. We had 28 chapter members honored IS distinguished stu. ch apter many honon in bein,lt named outsll1ndin,lt senior, one of denlS lor the 51?rinR semelter. Who'l Who ;" Am,r;u" Co/hIli .",/ U,,;II,rl;r;tl, a ..... arded a Jedy Do",nlng, Lois H arrison, Marilyn Henley. and Nancy scholarship to Colsate Rochester medical school. and ,t; uduated Lowe were tapped for Mo rt.1.r Boud. Darbua Davies and Diana summa cum il1ude ..... ith an A aveta,lte for her four years. Humbau,h ..... ere l1 ..... arded M ornr Bol1rd scholarships. They I re Betty Smith received tht Panhellenic scholarship cup fo r the usin3 them to study abroad. hi3hest total hours of A lu t year. She is servinlt; l1S Dresiden t of Three Pi Beta Phis, Barbara D .... ies. j Ol1n Finnander, and the coile,e choir, vice·president of the collqe youth fello ..... sh ip, Kuin Hellman, were chosen for the May Qu«n Court, Cl1thi and .u student necutlve chairman for Rdi,lous Emphasis W«k Riley is the new Sweet hurt of IN. this fal l. Jody Downin, bu Men chosen u Editor of the 19'7 DtI,riJ, judy Stark is in Germany for l1 ynr's study n an Exchanlt;e the Purdue ~ earbook. Nancy Lo ..... e is a Senior Editor, and student, Madonna O imhut, Marilyn Schafer. and Tl1jana Schmidek are j udy B"bcock ..... u co·dir«tor of the ori,inai student sho ..... , servin, IS j unior Editors of the yearbook. Betry Mood, and " lJianca." Judy is ..nrinlt; the honor pin a ..... arded to outstanding Shirley Gayd.. were elected IS Student Union Vice·Presideots. snllot in Humanities: Ellie Voss Briniunan the "rhtest $Cholastic &/u,,,t junior Editors include O rue Wilkes and Nancy Worden. improvement : j udy Stuk sophomore scbolutic improve~nt; Carole In clau electiON, Marybetb Lyles ...· u chosen Secretary of the Esserman, hi.& hdt fruhman scholl1nh ip. sophomore class. PUDGto: Patty AndrCWI. Karen Lemley. COnDie Richard.on. J oan Maf'Yd was chosen to set'Te on the O ld M utcrs' Com­ Vir,inil Vandivier. Fr.anlcJin; june Mitcbell Bruil; Lind.a Van· m ittee. a prosram whicb brings ouutandin~ persons o f the divler. MorllntOwn: A lice S Ol1n . En White. New Albany, professional l1nd business fields In tbe campus durin. the fall. Annelle Templeton. T ipton. JOAN MARV El BllTT Swrm INDIANA EPSILON-DEPAUW U NIVERSITY. Charttffd, INDIANA BETA- INDIANA U NIVERSITY. Cb.artcnd, 1891. 194 2. Pled,a D.y, September 26, 19.56. INlnATm. October 1-4, P1tdlr Oaf', s.pltmbar 17. 19.56 . INlnATED, October 19. 151)6: 151'6: Sandra Oi1[on. Miami Beacb, Fla.; Carolyn D uncan, Day· THE ARR OW OF PI BETA 'HI 145 laO, Ohio: ural Ja nel, Stll~nbur~; Victori.a K ~ll.Ooa , CIC'YcI.and Fb.: Matllyn Scott, St"anee; Mary Francct HoUaad, CbtTJ HrighlS, Ohio: Bub.ara P~ulcck~, ChinlO, Ill. ; Judith Robertson. Chut', Md.: GW~n Carter. Allanu. G • . : Ann Clark. Alice John. Brownslown: P.auiCla Sommen. Kule.'ood. Mo.: )Ulhlcen Wood, son, ChJtunoo.ca. udu R.apidl, Iowa. PAULA PEAK The Indiana E Pi Btla Phis leturn~d 10 DePauw's campul with a full house of fifty-onC". A new scrttn door, a freshl, painted Ii!". TENNESSEE 8~TA-VANDER8IL T UNIVERSITY. Ch ...• inl room and dinln,R loom. a new dn'enport, n~w wallpaper In l4!r4!d , November 9, 19",,0. INITIATED. Much 2~. 1956: ikt!y the card room, and the add ilion of a foldinlt dmin.c room door Burl~ig h. Emi ly Smith. Memphis: Connit McK.IIY. Oak Ridle; had been addrd 10 , h~ chapl~r hOUR during Ihe summer. Sauh \'(Ialk~r, Ctnttrvill~: LuO' Tritschler. Nashville: Betty Indiana E ,amed a . ·onderful pl~dlt~ clau. AI inforrnal pl~lt· Gunson. JtJnin~ Adcock, Jackson. Min.: Marcella McKtnzie:. ing. the chaptrr prtSldrnl pinnrd .· In~ and blue ribbons on ,.'enrr Tyler, Tn. ; Peggy Anmuong, BirminRh:lm. Ala.: Junoe 8ortr. f~shmen . An open hnUI(" was Ith~n in Iheir honor. GnClOnui. Ohio; Carroll Langlry. Albnla. Ga. ; On: Ann The ch:lpttr is no.' m,kin.c plans for Its Pl~d.ce D:lnc~ . Old DiC'l:r ns. St. loUIS, Mo. Gold O:lY. and Field Oa),. After DclnfE SC' .U~red throulhout the . 'or1d Ihis summer. Ihe LUI sprioS NanO' Ford and Annt J:ludon wrre ek<"led to mrmbels 01 renncss« 8 rt1urn~d 10 Vlnd~rblh Jnd bel:lll cl:lSs~s Mortar Board' and C:lrol Con.'ay . 0 11 ... 8 K Honon. (I n Sepl~mber 2(i. All .. ~re plu.5C'd 10 lind the c hJpt~r house Pledged: Jane Bo)wman. J i!1 H o lt,ltri~\e. Webstrr Grovu. ~ f o. : comp lrl~l y Itp'JlOlrd. Se"~ral Pi Btta Phis ~rv~d , on the Ad· Dtborah Davie"!. ~h:lbr I-{erlthts. Ohm: Ann Ooohllle. Mlsha· vr sllty CounCIl and on o rr~nl :uio n comml tl~u . :lssrSIIOR th ~ 10' . 'al.::l; Martha Dorset!. Janr Mrdairs, Indian:lpolis: D~bouh C~nd~rgrus. Knoxvilk; 1hry Alr c ~ Currey. Sharon G. t ittle. Tht ch:lpler h~ld ilJ annual spring formal 101 Ihe Dtll. ' ar~ Coun· Chalt:lIlI"'I-:I: Kay Dillon, McMinnville:; SJuh E. Frr.cu50n, try Club on MJ y 4. Thr theme fo r Ih ~ danc~ . ·as th~ "lkau and Arrow Ball." Pigron Forg~; J 0 5i~ G~nnoc. ])~catllr; SU:lh H unley, HarrimJn: A nn~ Kelty, AII:lnta. G.II . ; Elizabeth Mimi. N~wPOr l : Wilma On 1-o1:ly 28 th~ Pi Beu Phis honored their Rradu:ltin,l.! ~nioll Plic~. Rogrrsvillt: Binnie Rrnntr. Grr ~ nv ilJ~: I.il li,n Ronlo, at dinnrr :u Ih~ TII"n~ Houst. Bert:! Irwin re(riv~d Ihr chlpl~r Athrns; I:lne Sheldon, Oak Ridge; Ann Tius\lo·orlh. Smithvillr: schnluship trophy :lnd Al lc~ Ray wu Jnnoun(~d :IS the chJpt~r Nancy \'1; Il IO n. l-hdiso nvillr; Errol C. Drak~ . Co lumbia. nndldatr for I~ (nltrnily strvlCe I.·ard. DoIIOTlI Y } o H ooPBII In May, IndiallJ Z 5tltclrd :I suite in th~ n~IJI' womtn's dormi· lOry 10 be the home for Ihe ch.pttr durinR Ih~ comin,lt }"urs. Tht suilt is located in Rodl~rs HIli. Room 316. NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH ANN HAD I F.Y CAROLINA. Ch,"t-r4!d, 1921. Pledg. 0.)', {ktobt-r "", 1956. North Carol in.ll A is now rnJoy inlt th~ nr ..• addition to the house .. hich "'.115 complelrd lut hll. Tht Itirls .r~ v~r, proud of the n~w W.lll] ·to "JII cupclinlt do"nsl:lirs .lind Ihr new drsks in th~ ETA PROVINCE !ludy room. Campus aCli,itits beg.lln with A nneU~ Nivtn u Chairm.n of KENTUCKY ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF LOU ISVI LL E. Wom~n 's Orient It ion and 001 Greul:lch JS Co·ChJi,man of Orirn· Chanered, 192J. Pl tdKt Day, Se-pe4!mber 17, 1956. INI1IATTD, ution Ad viser Trainin,lt . St-rvinj.! JS orit'nUlion advisers wrrr Nd t i~ &pl~mbe r }O, 19~ 6: PJlly o owntS. SJndrrs. Vir~inia Sha libo. Harri~t Bobbitt. Susan Walk~r. B~IS Y Kentucky A ..'o n Barber Shop uHtet and F ry bu,t:~r Sin2. T o :ldd French, MUI~ Stok~s, Iklty J.IIn~ MJddi50n. Belh Buir. .nd to these twO trophic, Ih~ plr ~e cbss .... 1$ a .... udrd th~ all H:lN' Y \'(I:l t5011. umpus pl~d,l:r sc hobrship trophy. Siu rn n W:lrin j.!ton is servinlt on Hooor Council and Harrirl Carol C.IIudill Outltlndinl Frtshman \'('omao on umpu, ••- IS I.rwis on Studrnl Council. Multit Suub is pr~sidrnt of th~ up~d for m~mbcnhip io C"~ns, honorary sorority. She W:lS lat~r Nurses Dormlln!y. Ikt~y Fltnch is trr asuru of \'(Inmrn's R ~,idence rl~ct~d pruidtnt of the or,lll niulion. Other Pi Bela Phi, tll"PCd Council. and Ano~lt~ Nivrl1 is SCClttar, of Ihr Vnivtr,ity Club. for honorary s oc i~ties .... rre: M H~:lr~t Fi fe and Sally Driscoll fnt HHrirt Robbi ll wu sc l ~CI~d 10 s ~rve on N:llionll Stud~n l Auo· 4> K 'I, and Orlly M il~. JOtI ~hr l:arrt Fift' for Mortar Rnud . cialion aod i, :l lso seCl~llry of the Univ~lSity P:lrt)'. Sunn \'(falk~r Pi I3eI1 Phi wu ..· tll r~pr~'C'nl~d It the uni\'ersitv I.udrrship wu t'lrcted vicr · pr~sid~n t of Gah:lm M~m o rial AClivilirs Baud Camp by C:lrOI Caudill. Ru nny H a,lton. r. addi~ Zumwalt. Mar ,lt:lr~ t :lnd she is also pr~5 r drot of th~ AFROTC Spnnsor Squ.dron. Fifr. Karen Springll~d . Ann Krmdhal and Karen Sprinf(strd Sunn servtd u a comm~nc~mrnt marshal Iut 5prin~. \Io' ~r~ tltcted 10 commission huds of Ih r Vniv~t5iIY Slud~ot Janr Ed ... uds dirrCl~d Ih~ sp rin ~ production of " Sou nd and Council. Fury" Jnd .IIl so playrd a IrJdrn.l1 role. 81 Y'on Ournin,R wu in Ch:lr,Rr PIIOCt:O : F:I )e COUrt. Mnna ri Fruits . Jun Bush. NJnC)" Griffin, of th ~ cll o r~ o~rlphy .lind Ndtie Sandrrs. V:ll~rie von Ammon. and l \cv~rly K rsl~t. He kn Slinchcomh. BarblU M il~s. Oodir A 5born~. Fl ournrv &mm~ s "'~ r~ in Ihe CUt, T(fri~ Prict', L.toddit Zum ..... 11 Miri:lm Roe. Mary &"rrly \'(fld~ . SarJ H umphr i ~ is scfvinlt on thr EI~cti o ns Board and VJI~rir PATTY OOWNF.Y von Ammon is 1 chttrlcadtr. SUsJn \'(' alkrr and Nclti~ Sandrn "'rrt tlecttd to YWCA C.IIbintt. TENNESSEE AI.PHA-UNIVE RSITY OF C HATTANOOGA. SJlly Roberson. Susa n W.lk~r , Jnd JJn~ Lillir ..· U~ on thr Blut C h.re4!red, 192J. Pl edK4! D.)', Stpet'mber 2'. 1956. Tennt'utt A. ~nd \'(Ihil~ Court and Gract Boney • .., on t h~ S .. rrthUrI of II Iht Univtnft)' of Chall:lnOOIt:l. bel!;an this sch()()1 \ur bv . ·t l. ! X Court. In the M ISS Modtrn V~nus ConttSf Valerie von coming s~v~n ne .. pledRts. All are c~rlainly lookinlt for .. ard to a Ammon . '1$ run n~ r·up. Susan W.IIlktr was chosen Quttn of thr gr:lnd school \ tar "' ith its .. ork .nd fun. Alrt'ady 5eulinlt do .. n !-lilil:lry Ba ll. AFROTC sponson W~te Hdtl1 WiJliams. Grace 10 . 'ork. Iht' chapter is rtminded of tht many honors tec~ivrd by Bonty. Suun \,"I :llk~r , and Bllb:lu Fleshmln. Pi Btta Phis. al th~ clost of last YUr, . -hich carri~d o,'er for this Prggy Ball.tord was uppe-d by Ihe Valkries. highest . ·omffl·S han. yur. Chief of thm W:lS Ihe school annu:ll editorship . 'hich . ·ent orary 5,OCI Hy on C:lm pus. T ht' Ordrr of Ihe: Old \'Qcll ~lt"CI~ d Ann~ to P:lula Pule. P~on . Susan Q Uinn . .nd Edn.ll Rogers. The~ members also re· PI fOCFn : Buhu. Burckh.lttt. Pat P:lllt'rSlln. St. Pt'teubur., Ctiv~d • B K kr15 . MarthJ Stockton wu elccttd to B r t and 146 THE A I ROW Of PI aETA PHI

Susan Quinn was elected to K T A. The end of thc yeu found In April, the chapter entertained K K I' with a Monmouth tbe chapter nut place in .scholarship, Party. Alabama B returned this fall to a newly decorated chap. PUDGED: .Mary Beth Ackerson, Louisville, Ky; Billie Rose Britt, ter house and a very successful rush week. Pi Beta Phi wnn Lumberton; Nancy Carpenter, Hillsboro; BeUy Sue Clark. WiI· the intramural swimming meet trophy. At Honor's COnvocation liamston: Kitty Corr, Nancy Llewellyn. Bronxville, N.Y.; Nancy the chapter re ceived the Pan hellenic Scholuship Trophy again. Gail Davis Mooresville: Carol Dennis, E~ Fells, N .}.; Susan Finlay and Mary \X'ingard were ~Iec ted to Mortar Board. Ruth Donald, Nassau, Bahamas; Sue: Fagan, Miami, Fla.: Elizabeth Barksdale has been chosen spOnsor for the Air Force ROTC Saber Fcn""ick, Winston·Salem; Arnold Garvin, Aiken, S.c.: Pat Patrol. Pat Fulton, Sue Anderson, and Dabney Miller have been Gregory, Benson; jacqutline H aithcock, Kannapol is: Roberta chosen as cheerleaders. H astings, Ounge, Va.: Margaret Htad, Wilmington; Bellie Kcll, PLIIDGED, September ", 19~6: l ouise Akard, Louise Pyle, Bristol, Bristol.. Va,; Barbau Madison, \'\f:ashinl:ton. D .C.: Doris Peter, Va.: Roseland Alexander, linda Lambert, Betty OZment, Sara Orlanao, Fla.: Susan Saunders, Chapel HIll; Jane Sawyer. Wal­ Thomas. Tusca loou: Camille Dunkin. Marion; Martha Ann lace: Cynthia Segraves, Jacksonville, Fla . : Sarah llne Shaw. St. Graham, Pegg ~ J\.hlth~ws. Carol Waites, Birmin/!ham: Mary Petersburg. Fla. : Mollie Spruill, Rocky Mount : Sarah Ann Van Ellen Haas, Mobile: J oan Kintz, S;avanah. Ga.: Janet McFerrin. Weyk, Winnetka, Ill.: Susan W arburton. Williamsburg. Va.: Butler: Dabney Miller, New Orleans, La.; Lou Ann Mulliniks. Mildred Whitehurst, Danville, V~.: Patricia Wilson, CharlOllesville, Atlanta, Ga.; Rita Ogla. Montgomery; Deanna Phillip•. Thomas· V,. ville: Ann S2nders, Meridian, Miss.: Sue Jane Shelton. livin,l!5ton ; ELIZABETH BUill LiliJa Yutmeycr, Opelika; Edith Mertin, Sheffield. ANN DoUGLAS NORT H CAROLINA BETA- D U KE UNIVERS IT Y. Char· tered, 1933. Pledge Day, Oclober 19, 19'6. INITIATED, Septem· FLORIDA AL P HA-ST~ T SON U N IVERSITY. Chartend, ber 27, 19,6: Sarah Frances Forte, Charlotte: Sarah Swann Ha,l!' N ovember 30, 19 13. Pledge D I Y, February 19, 19'6. Flotlda ler, Durham: Nara Lee Crawford, Elizabeth Clark Grant, Orlando, A ended the 19~'·19'6 year with two nrst place awards to up' FIl.; Judith ~atter, Riverside, Ill. hold and from which to gain inspiration during this year. The North Carolina n finished the 19,,·,6 year in ,li:rand style wilh chapter was nrst on umpus in scholarship for both semesters a beach party at Myrtle Beach, S.C. The chapter returned to school and was also the winner of the annual Interfraternity Sing, in September full of cutJosity to sec the newly.decorated chapter Florida A was a nominee for the Balfour Cup. room which is mos t attractive. The room itself is white and the Martha Jane Sinf:eltary and Merrill Maguire were convention furniture, curtains. and other decorations are of a contemporary delegates from Flotlda A. Ann Delaney and Carolyn M iller were style in ~ray, black, and two harmonizin,li: shades of turquoise blue. tapped by ! t. n. Spanish honorary. 1hrtha Jane Singeltary repre· The actives are especially happy to have the room completed in sen ted Florida A in the establishment of Pi Beta Phi Gamma at time for rush season which began October 1 and Ilsts through Auburn. Joa nne Motes received the Amy Burnham Onken Award October 19. from a Province. Sharlene Stockard r~pr~sented Florida A in the Construction con tinues on two new dorms. one of which will '"Miss Stetson" contest. Carolyn Miller was elected Y.W.A. Com· house two hundred wornen students, and also Duke's new lS·hole munity Missions Cllairman. Ann Delaney was chosen "'Miss golf course which should be completed by May. 19'7. The new Haller" or the yearbook. Sue Davis, Marion Sternberg, and Mary women's dorm is scheduled to open next fall. Lane Weaver wer~ select· Fall Beauties. Elizabeth Ezell was chosen North Carolina n is again active in campus affairs, being repre· as a H atler ikauty. Martha J ane Singeitary was named Sweet· sented in the various orglniutions, committees. and honoraries heart of t. ! 4>. here at Duke. A number returned early to assist with freshman M ARY LANE WEAvllR orientation in various capacities. We are happy to have two new transfers: Nancy Rodhouse from FLORI DA BETA- FLORI DA STATE UNIVERSITY. C har. Iowa Z and Mary Ann \'(IoU from Ohio A. Sally T yree was t r r ~ d, O ctober ) 4, 1921. P ledge Day October 3, 19'6. T he \II,'elcomed back after a year at the Sorbonne, Florida B pledg~s were honored at the traditional "Yell· In ... J ULIA HART All the fraternities were invited and the pled~es ""ere intrOd uced and later there was dancing and refreshments. SOU T H CAROLINA A LPHA-UN IV ERSITY OF SOUT H Fraternity weekends last sp rin,li: 51110' Mary Ed Williamson and CAROLINA. Chartered, 1928. Pledge D iy, April 10, 1956. B.etty J.ou Whillle chosen Sweethearts of A T nand r x. Joan South Carolina A, after many days of practice, won the first plac~ lavel wu chosen Queen of the Junior.Senior Prom. and in her trophy at the annual sorority songfest. Court were Pi Beta Phis Faye Anthon y, Bell., lou \'(Ihillle, and The pledges entertained the acth'es and their dates with a " Pi M ary Stewart Bolton. Faye Anthon~ also added the title of Miss Phi Night." \II,'hich included refreshments and dancing. F.S.U. to her long list of honors. Sigma Chi Derby Day WH also a big event on the calendar and New So~homore Council members, chosen for service are Nam South Carolin2 A won third place. Chamberlarn, Belly Jo Iknzin/!, Jeanette Carrett. Dorothy' Goodwill, Lou Keller was awarded the schol2rs hip cup, presented each DeAnne He.1d, Cynthia lawrence, Nancy Person. Nancy Space, year to the gradu2tin~ senior with the highest ~veraJ.:e. Neil Reid Eleanor Sweatt, Carol Traylor, and Carol Uhlich. Garnet Key , was tapped for A K r, honorary lead~rship fraternity for women. " 'omen's honorary reco,l!:nizing leadership, service. and spirit. chose Jean Huffman was selected lor the beauty section of the Garnet and Charlotte Patten, PhylliS Patten. and Pat Smith. These three were Black. Ina Nelson was elect~d class editor of the Garnet and also lapped for Mortar Board. Another honor for our Patten Black. Neil Reid was elected chairman of Freshm2n Y Camp for twins came when they " 'ue tapped for 0 N, along ""ith Janice the following year. and Pat Annt, Ina Nelson, J uanita Edwards Jarrett. and they have also been elected president of the newly· and B. J, Murray \II,'ere selected counselors. formed Student Religious Association. Sarah Jane Griffin is the PUDGED: Joan Arant. J ackie Sturdavent. Ruth Edmonds. new pre-sident of Village Vamps, the campus hostess organization, NEIL REID Jean Tedder was tapped for 4> A a, history honorary. Florida B added twO more trophiC! to il5 collection by retirin,!! !he intramural swimming trophy and winning the scholarship Improvement cup. THETA PROVINCE . PLEDGED: Catol Cole, Melinda Dixon, Ann Easterday. Jackson, ville: Paull Ruth Edgar, Mary Nolle Adams. Ann Wear, lake· ALA8AMA A LPHA- 8IRMINGH AM:.SOU TH ERN C OL· land: Linda H.1nshaw, Dottie Hallon, Wendy Fairnington, Or· LEG E. Chartered , Octo~ r 7, 1927. Pledfl:e D iy, October 2, lando: Margie \'..;Iilliams;.. ,Carline McDou,li:ald, Judy Culbreath, 19'6, Birmingham·Southern open~d this fall with a /!reat increase ~allahasStt; Jo Ann M cKeithan. Bartow: lynn laGranJt~. Funk· in the enrollment. The campus wu really buzzing with new and 1m. Ind,: Nancy Newsome. Columbus, Ga.: Tine Phillips, Man· old students when the quarter began. chester. Tenn.: Margaret Ann Wundeclich, Dallas. Tex.: Monty Rush, this year, cover~d a two we~k period. Due to the in· Gillham. Atlanta. Ga.: Barbara Eissey, \"'Ves t Palm Beach; Eliza· cre2sed freshman class thert was a larger number of girls goill8 beth Woodruff. Sanford; Sholl Ion Crochet, Clewiston. through rush than in previous year. The system was a. ,l!reat help REPLEDGED : l\hry Ann Hannah, Eustis. to both the rushees and the sororities in that it enabled the girls KATY LINDLEY to become better acquainted with each other. There wu a gn:lt deal of .pirit among the Pi Beta Phis which I~d to a very success, FLORI DA GAMMA- ROLLINS COLLEGE. Chartend, Sep · ful rush season. tember 28, 1929. Pledge D IY, O ctober 17, 19". The fall term The fact that Alabama A. was first in schobrship the previous at Rollins College began on September 27. and alon,!! with it quarter helped to raise the spilit of the chapter. came the first day of rush. The informal parties are over now, Schedules were already being se t up and plans ""~re in the mak, and the formal partin ""ill be hdd the 11th. 12th, and 1}th of ing for the intramural prO,li:r am for the comin,li: year. October. Pledging was the 14th of October. The themes for the fOI' The fall dter .1 Convention summer always seems unusually mal parties were; Bowery Ball, Pi Phi Pugatory, and Pi Phi Heaven. enthusiastic ..' hen Pi Beta Phis are concerned. On the Alabama During the 19~6 spnng term, Florida r won two \'ery distinc· A program agenda are reports from Convention by Patsy Pace, tive honors, In March the chapter 'S Fiesta float won first prize in chapter delegat~. and Amau Hurt .....' ho was alternate delegate. the parade contest. The float was .2 huge. Ihockin,li: pink whale PLEDG£l>: Gail Beall. Andalusia.: Judy Clem, Elaine Myers , riding on bright blu~ ""'aves. At the May Awards the chapter Nancy \"'Veir, Birmingham: Jerry Tatum, Decatur: Carolyn Ferrell. received, for the second year in a row, the scholarship trophy. Fort Pa yne: Diana Harriso n. l.1nefl: Janice KiI,!!ore, Irondale: This award is given to the fraternity on campus with the highest Kay Ijn .dse:y~ B~tler; ~tty Scru~s. iaHadega; Sallie Sibley, scholarship record ror the year. Tuscumbia; l\lanlyn Smith, NashVille. Tenn. Barbara M oynahan and Ann \'(Itbster are back at Florida r JAYNE HARPOLE this term. B.arbara attended the University of Grenoble in Grell' oble. France laSt year. Ann spent winter and spring terms at the ALABAMA B ETA-UNIVERSITY OF A LABAMA. Chmered, A.rn~r ican Uni\' ~rsity in Washington, D.C. September 19. 1949. Pledge 0 1,., Septrmbcr 1', 19'6. There is a bun of new eIcitement at Rollins this year. For THE AI.OW OF P I BETA PHI 141

the lint time in the college's history, Rollins is goin,l:: 10 hne a of Slxtccn; Gingt"r Gengler is Pep Committee Chairman; Anit. socker team To'hich will pl.1y with scboob in and around Florida. Toseni IS Phi Beta President. winner of the Lorraine Smith Puze During the swn.mt:r, the Ford Foundation made a substanlial In French and the 8ookfcllow Journalism Award for the best grant to the college To'hich . ·ill be used for. pension fund. The oews story: Ann Juna: is news editor of Th, K_ox SUttl"u. . college hu Ibo been gunted money from the government which 19)6 Militar, Sail Queen WIS Pat NelJon . 'ith Jean Martm wiII be used for construction of a new commons buildinR .nd Clark and Ginger Gengler IS attendants. two new dormitories. Chapter honors . 'ere awarded to Marilyn Foster. the senior DoTTIE ENClEHAJ.DT ...ith the ~reatcst grade improvement ; Maril,n Veith Roberts. out· Junding ,unior; Anita Tosetti. oulStandln,lt sophomore: Anne G EORGIA ALPHA-UNIVE RS ITY OF GEORGIA. Chartered, Geraghty Broolcs. outstanding pltdge. The certificate for hiahcst 1939, Pledae O.y, October 10, 19'6. During the summer months. scholasllc standing in the chapter as well IS the Recolnition Pin nah parties To'ere given by the actives of Georaia A and vuioUJ for highest IOphomore scholarship . ·ere awt.rded to Anlla Tosell!. alumnz clubs throughout Ihe state in Augusta, Columbus. and LoUISI! SHUVRS Athen •• Rush Week at the Univeuity began on September 23. The first ILLINOIS EPSILON-NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. two niShu wen devoted to open houses. to . 'hich III .Rirls Chanered, M.y 26, 1894. PledKfc DIY, September 30, 19'6 . • ttended. There were no planned entertainment or skits. The INI""TI!D, May 13, 19)6: Mrs. Purl Heilma n. third night the chapter initiated a neTo' skit at a Chinese party. This past Spring quarter the Pi Beta PhiS were very active. In A Pi Scta Phi Bowery skit was given the next niRht and the May, Northwestern University held its H th annual WAA·Mu all tradilional Beaven party the last day. Then noses were counted student ttV!!:W. Barbala Brown aud allol McKay ... cre in the and Georgia A wu delighted to diKo\'er 26 pledges whl') came double sextet. Marilyn Melvin, Marcia Corley, Betsy Fergurson over to the house for an informal coffee hour with the actives on Jnd Janet Haunstein were show girls and dancinR .Rirls ... ere the day tbey rKrived their bid •. Joanne Allaband. I.ynn Behrman and Ann Witmer. PltSY Peterson Carolyn Enllish WIS n~med society editor of the RrJ ""J "'as in the coral Rroup. BI"ce, campus neTo'.paper. for rail quarter. Marcia Cr.... ford wu elected rush chairman of Z .. H and Ann The Innu.1 Pledge Dance has been set for No\·ember. Also an Edmunds social chairman of e 2: . exchange dinner has betn planned with the Navy Supply Corps Dollr Ross wore the outstanding senior pin this quarter. School here in Athens. Phyl iJ Elliott graduated 4> B K and was awarded the Province Arlene Greaory WIS elected president of U.R.S.A., a Rroup of Amy Burnham Onken Award at Founders' Day. Lynn Wilson was cutfullr chosen sophomore RirIs who live in freshman dormitories chosen the most outstandiilJt ~nior at Founders' Day. Diane Ind help the ftc$bmen in their adjustments to coHeRe life. Arl ice Stoakes WIS Iwarded the Arlington Heights Award. Gregory, Arlene'. twin, is another member of V.R.S.A. JIIinois E initilted Mrs. Pearl Heilm~n on May n. 19)6. Mrs. In spring inuamurals. Pi Betl Phi copped third in tennis Heilman had been with the chapter u chaperon for several double., fourth in tennis singles, fourth in s.... · imminR. and Tears and is now retired. fourth in softball. At the annual W.A.A. banquet .Mary Ellen Suzanne Strallht . 'U named by Mortar Board u havin,l: the Parker was named to Key Club, an honorary sports club. and hip:hest scholarship in the frtlhman cia". Jo Ann Harrell .nd Ruth Ann Boul.',re . ·on letter. for intra· Diane Stoakes "'as elected vice.president of the junior dass. mural participation. Diane wu also awarded the Panhtllenic Award on May Day. PLEDGI!D: Maril,nne Applebaum. Anne Weatherford. Athens: The Pi Beta Phis held their annual SprinR formal at the Cecile Boggs. East Point; Kathryn Chlrles. Miami. Fb Obie Tam O'Shanter Country Club on April 27. 19)6. Gillen, Lcxin,lt:ton, Linda Dickey, Kingsport, Tenn. ; Prances PLEDGED: Miriam Gibson, Ann Welter. Evanston; Bette and Dunaway. Connie Davis, Connie Owens, Patti Mendel, Deborah Bonnie Whiteside. Wilmette; Janet Blair, Nancy Maescher. Lydia Sue Rogers, SaVJnnah: Jo,ce Brooks. Janice T roy, Lorellee \'X'ri,l.:ht. Wyman, Cincinnati; Constance Smoley, Scarsdale: Jolene Abboud. Atlantl: Amelia Ocnicke, Sandra Jarrett. Katherine Smith. Oc· Mexico, Mo. ; Jlnet Brazier, East Alton, Estell. Carter, Winnetk.: cature; Barbara George, Jonesboro; Joyce Hancock. Albany; Fra!1ces Carole Clarke, Whetlin,lt:. W.V•. ; Lauretta Cotterman. Alexandria, Laney. J une Kemble, Augusta ; Carole Peterson. C:utersvdle: Ind.: Mary Evan., M inneapolis. Minn.: Kathryn Freeman, Beth Newton. Millen; Harlene Scroggins, West Point; Marth.2. Kelrney, Ncb.: Penny Fuller, Lumberton, N .C.; Kristin kntfer, Smithers, Columbus; Edwina Talley, Dublin. LivinRston , Mont. : Elizabeth Martin. Tulsa. Okla.; Paula Mathie· MAR\' E LLEN PARKER so n, Des Moines, Iowa: Pat Miner, Indianapolis, Ind.: Patricia Sue McAuler. Rocky Mount, N.C.; I.cslie Pelton. New Britain. Conn. : Joann Rawlins. Elkhorn. Wis. : M1fT Ann Santavy, Berwyn; Carol Sue Snyder. Carpentersville: Julie Van Dustn. Metamorl, IOTA PROVINCE Mich. : Luise Von Ehren, Bronzville, N.Y, MAlty ELUN CLAItK ILLINOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH COLLEGE. Ch.rttred. April 28, 1867. Pledae D.y, October 6, 19'6. IN!nATEO, Sep. tember 22. 19)6: Helen FranCIS, Kirkwood; Karen Johnsen. Nites; ILL INOIS ZETA-UNI VERSIT Y OF ILLINOI S. Chln ered, Victoria Schleich, Av on. October 28, 19, 6. P/ed8e O.y, Septembu 25, 1956. INrT IATJ!D, Liz AlaDne .nd Melissa Melvin were initiated into I T b., Jackie Sowers, Champai~n: Nellie McLauRhlin. Fairfield. honorarr English fraternit,. Harriet Still.·ell iJ president of the Pi Beta Phis returned to the campus this fall anticipating Panhellenic Council. and she and Judy Earp were recently taoped ~no th er year u outJtanding as the previous one. The chapter WIS as new members of the Pep Club. Janie Mears and Barbara Row. pleasantl, surprised to find the music room and card room had land were selected for T n. Mortar Board equivalent. betn completely redecorated by bouse cooperation. Plans are . bo Monmouth's women', rille team "'on fourth place in national under To'.y to remodel Ihe chapter room by the Pi Beu Phi D.ds. competition lut sprinR. .nd four of the five members of the Pi Beta Phis .nd 4> r b.'. were reTo'arded for their combined leam were Pi Beta Phis: Liz Abnne, Harriet Stillwell, Barbara effort in Spring Carnival lut semester by winninJt a fint place Rowland. and Jaoct Mundt. Melissa Melvin won the T n cup. trophy. which is awarded annu.lly to the ouuundinR freshman Rirl. Pu Rhea Peterson ... as tapped lut spring for Mortar Board and Hickerson and one of our new plcdaes, Shirley Thurlwell, were Nancy Fischer is • member of Shortu Board. Anne Naranick, eltcted as cheerleaders. Valerie Bergord was initiated into nAN, Ray B:ard.y .nd Shirley Moore ,,'ere chosen for membership in honorary music fra ternity .•nd she. Cheryl Moore, PegRY Evans, Torch, jUnior women's .ctivity honorary. Sue Buchheit and Lois and J anet Mundt have been selected to sinR in the chorus of th is I.ee Rucker were elecled by the Pi Scta Phis to Shi·Ai, sophomore faU's nAN show. Audrey Veit was elected treasurer and Janet ,,'omen's activity honorary. Mundt secretary of the RiHe Club. Janet Mundt is vice·president Sallie Cappa and Pat CIaRin l\'ere initialed inlo A A b., fresh· and Sandra Hallid.y assistant polywog trainer of the Dolphin ma n women's scholastic honorary. Club. Connie frey reigned as queen last spring at Monmouth's The new pled,ltes ... ere honored at I costume dance, "Angels annual M.y Fete Festival. in Dc Skies," on October 6 at the chapter house. Following pledgin~ a "cookJ·!hinc" was held at Holt HouK. PlEOC)!/): Jlc.kie TJochner, Arlington Htillthts; Diane Buc hholx. Supper was served by the alumnae club. and the alumnae intro· Puk Ridge; Bonnie D~llman, SprinRfitld: Ocann Donov.n. Gales· duced themselves to the pledges, who. in turn, introduced them· burp:: Mary KeliinR. Belleville; Jeanne Klier, Moline ; Gretchen selves to the alumnae. Misher. Chingo; Mlrgo Kriege, Ed wardsville; Joanne J.conard. PlaDCBD: Roberta Bier. Bu.hnell: Patty Baird, Janet Hamilton, Bethalto; Sh.ron Parker, Newton ; Jeln Pigott DeKalb: Courtney Monmouth: Barbara Divinsky, Chicago; Carol Gamsh-v. Rutland Read, BloominRton; 'Sharon SkoRlund, Rochelle: Sally SWinson. Va.; Barbara KOttwitz. Park Rid~e; Janet Mille r, Denver. Colo.; Chica~o: Mernl Tucker, Nancy Wilson, Granite City: and Toni Nancy Nn-ius. Galesburg: Norma Peterson, Elmhurst: Chesney Wineland, Plora. Smith, Hannibal, Mo.: Mary Ann Smith. Kirkwood; Karen Sund· SHllLEY R.... Moo .. berg, AYCn ; Shirley Thutlwell, McHt"nry; Karen Zugschwerdt. Mt. Carroll. ILLINOIS ETA-MILLI KIN UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 1912. JANIT MUNDT Pledle Day, September 21, J956. INI TIATED, September 10, 19'6: Peggy Brown, Hillsboro; Carole Frey, Dan"iIIe: Pat lynch. Taylor. J LLINOIS BETA-DELTA- KNOX COLLEGE. Ch.rtend, 1930 \·il1e; Janis Rice, EI Puo. (Bdl 18,2-DeJt. 1884 ). Pledae Day, November 20, 19'6. Illinois II btaan the Khool ycar with I "'cck of rush partie1 In addition to preparing for Homecoming .nd TU$h . Illinois B·4 including: Open Howe, Cand,llnd, Wizard of Oz Party Ind the held it. fall "POTo' Wow" at the Kooz County Country Club on Preferential ... hich wu Pi Phi Heaven. The chaptet wu very October 6. Everyone dresscd in Indian costumes and a prize ""as proud of the 19 aids pled.Red It the close of this bi~ week. gi.en to the molt cleverly .ttired couple, Pi Beta Phi hu nominated M'rr JeaD M.thers, a Junior from Maril)'n Veith Roberts is Student Stnate Secrcury .nd a Dt"catur. to com~e 'Rainlt four gnls hom ather orRaniutions on Mortar Board member; J oan Christiansen is on Senior Council campus for the title of HomecominR Queen. 148 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Early mornin,ll:. September 28, (ound the Millikin Pi Beta Phis WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEG E. Chnter.d, AURU.t invading the other Grtclr: leiter organizations On campus 10 bring 20, 1919. Pledge Day, Septembu 30, 19'6, Barbua H uston was the girls to the Chapter HOllse fo r a surprise breakfast. selected as a junior counselor for the 1956-19H school yeu. She Jackie Crioigan, Sprin,li:field and Marilyn Wilson, Shelbyville. WI5 also eJected to Union Board and served as co·chairman of have been ejected cheerleaders by the student body. Dad's Day. Pi Beta Phi opened its social season September 23 with an lo Ber, was initiated into ... B K. Nilck i Donnell WI5 tapped Open House honoring the new initiates and pledges. fOI Mortar Board. The Chapter House look on a new look during the summer. Kathy Cormany is serving IS president o f N orth College Rtdecorating and painting headed the list of ~' o rk done. Dormitory, and Katie Horan was elected vice·president of W.R.A. PLtDGED, September 21, 1 9~6: Janice Bruns, St. Louis; Jean PLEDGI!D: Barbara Balch, Thiensville; Donna Chayer, Beloit : Burkhalter. Suunne Curtis, Judf Hagebush. Susan Ferguson, Ruth .A nn Cornish, f o .A nn Pleak, Peggy Schumacher, Indianapolis, Judy Hanes, Pat M yers, Ann WrIght, Deca tur: Shirley Darnell. Ind.; Lynne Cullinan, Lo is Duwe, Evanston, III. : Karen Dickey, ~Igln: Sally Pletcher, Peoria; Jayne Ganschinietz, Belleville: Kathie Lehmann. M ilwaukee ; Margo Edwards, D undee III. ; Jeanne Geou, Chicago; Jane Heufer, K irkwood, Mo.; J ean Kolb, Lynne Engle. SaUl M cKnight. Sondra Spongberg, Rockford, III.; Wilmington; Barbara Mayne, EI Paso; Joyce Mcintyre, Home· Mary .A nn Hill, Freeport, III.; Janice Johnson, La Grange. III.; wood; Rosemary Whiuker). Streator; Marifyn Wilson, Shelbyville; Barbara j ulian, Lake Forest, Ill.: Marina Kusulis, Diane T uom i, Barbara Wiu:eman, Springneld. Chicago, III.: Andrea K oehler Des Plaines, III. : Judy Logue, DIAN!! PIUMM Sandu Siefert, Peoria, III.: E{sbeth Monroe, River Forest, Ill.; Sally Scotti Sterling, III.: Stevie Sharp, CrOSSe Pointe, Mich.: ILLINOIS THETA- BRADLEY UNIVERSITY. Chlrtued, Betty Spur ing, Western Sptlngs, JII.: j udy Stout, Little Rock, May 17. 1947. Pledge Day, Septembu 23, 19'6. INITIATED, Ark. June 3, 1 9~6: Bess Potosanos. INITJATlD, Octobe' r to, 19'6: NANCY LANCASTER Thelma Kanaris, Zanesville, Ohio; Carol H oppe, Oak Park: Judy Morgan, Peoria: Cynthia M usia l, Elmwood Park: Sharon Neher, WISCONSIN GAMMA-LA WRENCB COLLEGE, Chartered, Savanna Nancy T rogman, Highland Park. Septemb.r 12, 1940. Pledge Diy, Sel!tembet 23, 19'6. INITI· Following: the opening day Convocation at Budley University ATED, September 30, 1956: Barbara Adrian. W auwatosa. Fieldhouse, Marilyn Frank was crowned queen at ! X Fraternity's The chapter started the new year with a wonderful rushing annual watermelon bust. season, and the pledging of twenty-one ouutanding girls, After T he completion of Bradley's new Women's Dormitory. which the pled8ing ceremony the Fox River ValleJ Alumnae Club gave houses 1 ~O girls, brought m increasing number of women stu· a banquet for the entile chapter at the Riverview Country Club. denlS to the campus. Construction on the new Student Union is Wisconsin I' was very proud of Carol Barden who was selected sc heduled to begin at the end of October. fo r Mortar Board last spring and was chosen its president. Helen A successful rush ""eek must always be attributed, in part, to Lofquist and Pat Godc were selccted for n 1: and Waltressa Allen the effectiveness of the rush theme. Our theme was "Pi Phi Hell" for 1:. fo r our first party and "Pi Phi H eaven" for the followiog Last May, Joanne J acobson and Ginny Stone were among the parties. Devils and angels invaded the house and anured us of selected sen ior girls chosen to be on the May Court . Ginny was our wonderful pledge class. Maid of H onor. Pat Gode was co·social chairman in charge of the Eagerly awaited over the summer months is Homecoming. Pi affair. Beta Phi candidates for queen, to reign over the dance and parade, Kim H iett, Helen Lofquist, Janet Dolan, Pat Code and H oll y include Phyllis Biebel. Sondra Borin, Dorothy DeBruin, Audrie Piper were here early this fall 10 greet the freshmen and help Suffield, and Nancy Trogman . them as they go through their first year at Lawrence College. Nancy Roake, Marilyn D urham. Beverly Golat.I, Bess Potosanos, The chapter has new looms this yeat located in the recently built Audrie Suffield, and Barbara J urim returned 10 Illinois e with many women's dormitory. The girls enjoyed planning the furnishings, wonderfu l ideas which they had recei\'ed at Convention. The entire and are very proud of them. chapter ""ished it cou ld have b«n in attendance at the H untington The election of officers in the large new dormitory showed Sheuton. Carol Barden as president. In other elections this fill MI.f'J Kelt PUDGI!D; Jean Belsterling, Carolyn Constam:, Gail Harrel, M arp;ie was vo ted president of Aqul..fin, and Sue Willem was chosen cbair· Hawkins, Sue J anssen. Bettie Lay. Bobbie Lay. Jeri Poad, J oyce ml.n of swimming for the W omen's Recreation Association. Taylor, Peo ri a; Amv Lu Birdsell, Kirkwood: M ary Bither. H ins· P UDGBO: Elinore Adams, Edina. Minn. : Becky Beaumont, Coun· dale ; Dorothy DeBruin, Menasha, W is. ; Cynthia Lockie. W. cil Bluffs, Iowa ; j oan Berger SheboYJ!an; Betsy Collin, North Chicago ; Vicki Niederer, Havana: Laura Qumn, Chica,llo. Muskegon, Mich.' Betsy Davidson, Grosse Pointe Farms. Mich. ; ANN TAYLOR Sue Forsberg, Madison: Judy Eckhardt, Penne Kegel, Wauwatosa: Nancy H arris, Lincolnwood, Ill.: Gretchcn Hildner, Jacksonville, III.: Sheila Holzwart, Vadl. La nglie, Park Ridge. Ill.: Julie M c· Daniel , Chicago. III.: Mary Holverson, New London : Nl.ncJ Schaffter. M iwaukee: J udy Shapiro, Oak P.ar k, III.; Nancy Shep· KAPPA PROVINCE herd, Glenview, III. ; Arlene Verbeski. Rockford, III.: Barbara Wussow, Black Creek; Barb.arl. Nutting, Stillwater, Minn. ; Pat WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN. M iller, Evanston, III. Charter.d, NovemMf I , 1894. PI.d",e Day, October I, 19'6. SUI! WHITMOIlB Wisconsin A returned to the campus wnh grea t enthusiasm for the coming semester. One of the firs t highlighu was, of course, rush· ing. Gambling rooms, Southern murals. and a captain 's den all MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA. Char. added to the atmosphere of the "Showboat" theme for informal t.red, ,M)ty, 1929. Pledge D IY, January. 19'7. Lectures at the parties. The skit, "Gone With the Pin." seemed to be enjoyed University of Manitoba were resumed on September 24, with Pi unmensely b., rushees IS well as members. At the end of rush Beta Phis participating in the various functions of Preshie Week, season, after consuming ,ltallons of lemonade and devourin,lt a culminating in the crowning of the Freshie Queen. As presi· few hundred "black·faced" molasses cookies, the chapter found, dent of the Women's Association, Carol Childcrhose. chapter on the eve of October I, that it had twenty·four pledp;es. president, WI.! in charge of many of these functions. Excitement was in fu ll force throughout the chapter when it In the Pan hellenic Fashion Show scheduled for October 10, was found that Pi Beta Phi had four cheerleaders on the Bad,ter Pi Beta Phi will be wcll represented by models Rosemary Stevens. Iquad; there are onl., six upperclassman cheerleaders. The girls CI.udia Macdonald, and Sally Wansbrough. are; Diane Hansen, Joan Froelich, Donna Roehm, and Sandra Vivian Brickie of Michigan A. who was visiting Winnipeg for Wahl. Wisconsin hIS not had female cheerleaders for the past 2 few days, wu welcomed to the first active meeting of Ihe fall few JUrs so Pi Beb Phi certainly felt proud! term. Pl ans were made to be~in informal rushing October 16, al· Amidst the lovely fall weather Pi Beta Phi joined with other though formal rushing is agam deferred until January. It was also fraternities for a number of listening parties and buffet suppers. decided to hold. legacy part)' late in De«mber. Aher the meeting, · ·Cook.,·shine" was held for the pledges. a welcome· home WI.! arranged (or various sisters who had returned The University homecoming theme was "Musical Memories." from summer employment al Calgal'J, Banff, Lake Louise. Quebec Shuon Bell was s«rctal'J of the homecoming committee. City, and O ttawl. and also for Nl.nq Fisher who hu returned Pi Beta Phi actives and p ledp:e daughters attended a unique from 2 year in En,ltland and the Continent. Small gifts were pre· German Lawn Party givcn by the president of the University, sented to Past President Annie·Lou Ormiston who is leaving Dr. Pred. shortlJ [or England, With stimulating information gathered at national convention by JOCELYN PLANT Sharon BeU and Darlene Petersen, Wisconsin A is looking for· ward to a very successful Jear. NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH PLEDGI!D: j udith Bran ley, Lake Geneva i Grace Dahle. Nettie DAKOTA. Chanertd, October 1. J9:n. PI.d.e D.y. Septelll­ Evens. Margaret Keene, Jean Sorum, M aaison: Linda Orapper, ber 10, 19'6. The first week·end alter pledging we had a slumber Eau Claire ; Anne Gilbertson, Fort Atlcinson; SallJ Gilson, Port party for all the new pledges. Washington: Georgia Hess, RiVer Forest, III.; Judith HUlh, ManJ of the girls were greatlJ surprised to find the new edition Wayette, Ind.: Nancy Keppler, Skokie, Ill : Judith johnsos, to the bouse almost complekd when they came back to school Ennston, Ill. : KaJ Mayhue, Highland Park, Mich.; Mal'J Mc· this fall. We have a Dew kitchen, Dew chapter room, and loul Intyre, Lancaster; Judith Papenfuss, Wausau; Betty Lou Schaefer, new bed rooms. Also, ma.n, other partJ of the house were Berca. Ohio; Patricia Schaughnessey, ChiCl~o, Ill.; Lorene Sin· redecorated. daire, HawaIi; Sally Slezak, OcoDOIDOWOC; DlaDe Stee:n. AppletOD ; JOJce Ann GafVes ,.,.u elected to represent the chapter (or the Roberta Taucbe, LaClosse; Marilyn Underwood, Racine : lisa Homecoming Queeo Contest. Wickmann, Patricia Wolfe, Milwaukee:. Cuol Christenson wu elected ta Whr/ s Wh. 2nd also re· cei..-ed the Amy B, Onken Award. THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI 149

Mary Hden Hilnun ..as electtd to Mortu Board aDd ..... allo Millouri A introduced its nn.- pledges to the Campus at Yell-In . decttd pre5idtnt. Afte.r the ,iris have been introduad, the new pltd«t elus ,illAs Martha W. Hopkins rteeiYCd one of the California Alpha a Pi Beu Pbi IOn&, and then all the IUests in the yard are Scholarships. formallT introduced. After formal pledging. an active-pledie picnic PLKOCED: Rita Boknteht. Bu.rt; Carol Burkland. Forest River ; was attended by the chapter at a local park_ Tbe nat day 20 Shirlie Buus. Crock.stoo, Minn.; Kay Connole. Mohall; Marjorie ahint)' arrow beads appeared on Mizzou's campus. Costello. Ka)' Coulter. Bobbie McNamee. Marian Van CamP. One of the atuaetions during Freshman Orientation Week ...u Grand Forla; Ka~n Dahlen, Farco; Suzanne Humes. Shirle), the A.W.S. fuhion sbow in ..bich Trellis Haworth and Claire Bottio. Thiel River Falb. Minn.; Babs Holbrook. Minot; j aDelle Willilma I?articiplttd. Claire woo a OI.tional beauty contnt this Knott. Ne.. Rocldord; Ka), Leik, Catha,; jo Lobb. Patricia summer. With the title, "Miss Eye-Ease." S ..araton. Bismarck!' Loliu Leon Guerero, Agena, Guam: Dorothea ROllc:mary Stone has bem elected cheerleader at the university. Prete, H unttr' Mar Tn Rauk. Harvey; Kuen Sorenson. Buchanan; Chosen for Wo"tI"I,,1 Tow", a student musical, .... ere Ginger Junella Sued::. Kulm: Maureen Sulli'I'Jn. Mohall: Sharon Svare. Brice:. Costumes Designer; Barbara j ames. Publicity Director; and G~nora: Swara Taylor, Osaabtoole: Carol McGuiness, Fessenden; the cbo~guphy group includes Bently Barker, Trellia Haworth. ~rargia Rae Timmreck, Willilton. and Ttddy Wheltly. MAITHA HOPKI NS Student Union activit)' chairmen heads are Janet Winter, Office Staff; and Barbara j ames. Talent Bureau. MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNfVERSlTY OF MINNESOTA. Student Government Association depc:nds upon Carolyn Cupp as Chartered. 1906. Pled" Day, April 9, 19' 6, M,y 1"'.J. 19'6. Nunin& Rf'l)resentative, Dede Fmman II Ne .... s Release Chairman. INITlATaD, May 21, 19,6: janet Barry, St. Paul; Pamela 1,.lag,cett, and Sondra &ttis IS Poster Distribution OIlirman. MonteYideo; Kay Re-ed, Brainerd. Other members of Missouri A work .... ilh honotariea. the yearbook l au 'Pring brousht man), aciting activities to the University of staff. Red C,ou, YWCA. Mo·Maids S.... im Club, the studrnt Minnesota. Minnesota A had the pleasure of workill}t with the ne .... spaper • • nd other varied utr:a-curricuilr activities. Minnesota A chapter of t A E for Campus Carnival. A Dutch :E .1 T has recently come on the ca.mpw , making a total of l ' theme was chosen and carried out complete with a wind mill and sororities It the University of Missouri. wooden .hoes. All the me:mbers worked very hard maltin,lt cos· Early fall exchan,lte dinners have ~o held with ... r 11 and tumea, paintin, lCenery, ..riting music and choreograph)" and the :E X·s. Preparation. for the December Homecoming and Febru· building the set. ar), Savitar Frolics are well underwa),. Founden' 01), follo .... ed Campus Carnival very elosd,. The PUDGED: Jo)'ce Belcher, Nevada; Df'e Danforth. Lee's Summit: St. Paul Alumoz Club Krved as hostesscs for the' fiftieth anni­ Trlvis Daniel, Kansas City: Virginia Davis. Websler Groves; venary of Minnesota A.. Along with honoring the fifty year Nane)' Pritts, Springfield; Caroline Jacmn, Columbia; Karen Goldeo Anow wearers. Karen He_ltd received the pledge scholar· KIrtley, Independence ; Marlesc lowe. Lee's Summit; Kay 1.0 .... 0'. ship trophy and J oetta DuBois .... honored for outstanding La Gransf'. JII.; Ruth Muff. Trenton; Sandra McLau,ll: hlin, scholarship tbroughout the )'ur. Sedalia; Mary Louise Scott, Claremore, Olela.; Kath, Shannon. Pi Beta Phi Ihould be especiall, proud of Thf'o Ganschow. Kansas City: Naner Smith, Springfield; Rosemary Stone. SpritlJl:. Theo. former Plesident of Minnesota A, .... initiated into" 8 K. ~Id; Beverl)' Watson. River Forest, III.; Theadora Whutler, Her exceptional scholarship and mraordinary contributions to Webster Groves; Katherine Whitfidd. Richmond He: i,l1;hta: MateJa the University of 'Minnesota well metit the honor she has received. Williams, St. Louis; and Donrll Wilson. Marietta. Okla. Man)' other honorlt)' fraternitieJ chose their members this spring. GINell BatCI Lois Wannarlu WIS el«ted to E t ..... IT A e e1ecttd Karen Blood and j ean Olson. Audrey Graham. Theo Ganschow. Marilyn MISSOURI BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Char· S_an$On and jun Olson Buduated with H i,lth Dist inction. lu,d, 1907. Pled,e Day, Octolar 4, 19'6. JNITlATIID. November Along with the mIn, other activities last $pring, the Mon· ~ 19,6: Mimi Belz. Barbara Bond, Suun Gruetzemacher, j oyce mouth Duo _ .. held. Since both Pi Beta Pbi and K K r were I urner. Holly Allen. founded at Monmouth, the members held their spring formal Led by Mary McKinley, Missouri 8 won t he Greek Sill,ll: Con· to,ltethc:r. lest in the sororit)' division, singing "Christopher Robbins is uy· Donna lathrop was chosen as "Outstanding T eacher of the ing His Prayers" and "Greek Archipelago." Yur." Kay R"d ..as chosen b, the Minnuota engineers as , C l a~ Harding gu.duated cum laude. Ind was accepted into prinass for their annual celebration. In two other contests. which 4> 8 K. Marla Unruh and Bubara Bond were chosen for Sopho· filled the summer months. Diane Gadbois was selected as a more Commission. honorary or&aniution. Marla, Carol Sauer, princus to Minneal?Olis' S .... edish Queen and Barbara Tennis and Betty Fritz ""ere elected to the Liberal Arts Council, Pat re ig ned as Aqullenmal princess. Barbara spent most of the sum· McClure Wit a maid at the &au.x: Arts Ball, and Laura Matlock mer participatlOg in events surroundin,lt the annual Minneapolis was cro .... ned Quren of the Engineers' 8111. Aquatennial. PLIDC!D: Barbara Booth, j ane Callawa)" Deanne Darr. june The atudent body at the University elected Sharon Kind to All· Fluckey, SUlin Haswell. Dottie Myers. Jane Pope. Ruth Roberts, University Con,ress. G~tchen Cressler received the North Star Rita Russell, Carol Scholz, jane Spoehfer, Doris Sweet. Marjorie award 'Iven to those who have done outstanding service lor the Thieme. Lee Thompson, Pat Thompson, Virginia Vau,lthan, Sonja University. Rose Schottenbauet, Margaret Ellefson. Theo Gans· Wotka, Mary Zeppenfeld. Diana Zimmerman. chow, and j oetta DuBois "ere presented with the Order of Ski·U· Sua MAItSIfALL Mah. Nancy Fovrnier .... IS named b), tbe Union Board. IS an "Outstanding Student on Unioo Board" for the academic year. MISSOURI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE. Chartuad. 1914. The Women's Athletic Association banquet in May. bro~ht the Plad•• D.y, September 30, J9' 6. INIT1ATED October 7, 19)6: Pi Beta Pbis a Jif1t place trophr iD the Homecoming balloon sa les Ann Blume, Connie Elmore, Springfield; j Obeth Ellis, Kansas and • second place tropby In AU·Participation. The ..rious City, Kan. athletic tournaments included all the women'a fraternities on Florence Snido.... reigned over our So,,'wrJltr formal with campus. jeanne Bender u one of her attendants. Marilyo Gideon was chosen A "coole,·ahine" WIS held for the senior farewell ceremony. Whitt Rose of t N. in honor of the U'niors. Maryellen Smith was announced as the Pattb Everett hu been cbosen to edit the 19H Su'wnttr • .... hile outstandin& Pi Beta Phi of the year for MinnelOta A.. joan rum .... right is editor of the Drlf" Mirro , the scbool ne .... s- Fall rushi'!l parties. ..hich includt'd themes of Dny lones. pIper. joan is also president of the Paahellenic Council. Robinhood, Gay Nineties, and Pi Phi HeaveD, provided a ot of SaUy Price ia a candidate for (rdbman class presidf'nt; elec· fun for both the rusheea and the: cbapter members. tion ..ill bt held Oetobtr 11. Sue Cook Ind Sally jacoby are memo PLEDGIID. April 9, 19,6: Mary Ann Buscher, Mankato; Nlnc), ben of the house council of the freshmln dorm. Carol Cluk and Fovmier, Barbara lee Tennis, Minnupolis; Candy Hersc he)" Patty Everett are on the upperclass dorm house council. Clarissa; Carole Ann Olson, KaT Warble, D uluth; Ma)' 1<1. 19'6: A scholarship fund. which la to be made IYailable to any Drury j oanne Olson, Minneapolis. git!, has been established under the auspices of Pi Beta Phi in JACQUII KOB' memory 01 Janice Traer Haas Missouri r president. PLEDGIID: Gayle Douglas. ).hry Quinn. Helen Uhr. Springfield; Ann DoMett, Barbara Thompson Lebanon ; Sally Price, Ann Wood),. Webster Groves: Sue Coo k• AurOra; Sally j acoby. Nor­ LAMBDA PROVINCE mandy: jo Ann Pla)'ter. 8erkdey. CaliE. Re'I'LIIDCIID. September }O, 19)6: Kay Kirchner. Kansas City. MISSOURI ALPHA- MISSOURI UNIVERSITY. Chart.Hd, ROlliN PILANT 1899. PI,d" D~ r Sept,mbu 30, ) 9'6. INITIATtD. September 6, 19,6: Dottie Dible, Kans., City; Pat Donaldson, Maryville; A.RKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS. Char. Carolyn MilS, Bolivar. ter. d, DtcemMr 29, 1909. PI,d,. DIY! MPt,mber " 19'6. MislDuri A .. u .... ell rf'l)re5eoted at Convention this summer b)' INInAnD. September 16. 19,6: Beth Brickel . Carrie Horo, Naulie Hoffman, Ann Knauer, Joann Shale, Dede Arkansas A ia off to I bi,lt start this year. The chapter is Freeman. j oanne Yount and Sondra Bettis. anxiously awaiting the da)', in December, when a round will be Stnior girla ca n .lain no hi.&her recognition than to be chosen broken for the new chapter bouse. The new Pi Beta Phi house members of LSV. LSV 's chOICt of Muilyn McDaoiel remained ..ill be the laraest sorority house on tbe University o( Arkansas KCret until the publication of the S ...i l .. , )'earbook. Its four to campus. The house ..ill be two Itoriea and ..ill house seveoty.five six members are chollc:o yearly for their achievement in scholarship, girls. On the first floor there will be a fC1V student rooms to be leadership. and Rnice to the university. occupied by tbe top officers of the chapler. the remainder of tbe Rush weelc WIS a tremrndow success, thanks to hard ...orki n, rooms ..ill be on the second lloor in three wingJ. Also on the Georgeanne P~w itt. The evening follo ..iog Rush. the pled,ces second Boor there will be I kitchenette Ind a laundry room. The were honortd at a banquet at .. hich time each girl received her fitlt Boor .... iII have a formal living room, and informal liyin,ll: ribbons and ..as intrOduced to ber pltd,e mother. The next evenio&, room, a dinin, room which operu ooto a patio for dancinl 150 TH E AR ROW OF PI BETA PHI and infoJDlal gatherings. T he dining loom will a~so open, into JoAnna Beck Wendel of Oceanside, Calif" and Iktty Clark (rom a lovdy modern kitchen. The chapter r~m and library will be Chicago. Ill. built in the back of the house to prOVide for more study and Roberta Watts is Qui Est president 1: T lJ. preSident, I 4> privacy. The house will be ready for the 19"·'8 school ytH. vice·president, and editor of th~ C,.o :J:~r , the <:o l,l ege an,nual. Gail WbiUsett and M.ugie Stewart have been elected officers of Joyce Petersen is Student Unton presIdent. VIvIan Wemy the the Arkansas Booster Oub. Arkansas A is quite lucky to have vice.president and Helen Holsteen the secretary .. Joyce Petersen eight sophomore counselors in the pledge class this year. Ann is also Regional president and Iowa Wesleyan preSIdent of F.T.A. Denker IS the Dean of Women's :a~pomtment to the Student Court. Rosalee Rauscher, Vivian Wein, and Louise Schuster were selected Margaret Malone is the society e~ltor of the ,!~. lItl'", the campus as three of the daht outstaoding freshman women on the Iowa newspaper, and several of th~ gnls hold poSitIOns on the Razor­ Wesleyan campus. .. bate naff. Janis Hyde Camp 15 the song leader for Mortlf Board. Pi Beta Phi won awards in the W.U,S. carnival for the orgam:ta­ Bubara Simpson and Rolx-r ta Crow have been named sophomore tion and for the single booth producing the largest amount of secretaries for two of the Auociated Women Students committees. Cherie Bollo'en M iss Arkanns 1 9)~. holds the highest honor in mCY::/·E. Brown was the commencement speaker at ~ owa Wesleyan the Army ROTC sponsors, that of Honoury Cadet Colonel., Kay in J une' Jesse Owens was featured at the Homecomtn.lt ceremonies, Kitchen is a committee chairman of one of the AWS commIttees, Ptll'ocim' Sue Carruthers Keosauqua; Mary Leith Crossett. Pat Bigger is secretary of the Elementary Club, an educa t,ion cI~b. Wash'inRlo~; Selma Dodds: Hillsboro: Lynn ~itzmaurice. I:odi, • b a entertained Pi Beta Phi at a breakfast hononng A!Jce Wis.: Eljzabeth Gentry; Cherokee; Mabel Gerling,. Pleasanrvtlle; Ann Girdner, who is. 0. Dream Girl. Janet Hoffman. MI. Pleasant ; Barbara Johnson, ~rltngton; Na!lCV PLEDGED: Sandra Smith Joan Holt, Claudette Schock, Fort krieck, Appleton, Wis,; Betty Shima, Iowa Clry; Joan Smith, Smith; Lorna Barron, Shi;ley Grayson, Margie, Stew~n, lo rr~jne Cantril ; Nancy Teal, Keosauqua. ROSALIlI! RAUSCHEJI. Funk, Nikki Poiychron, Caro~ Olmstedt, J ams Nlc~ell, Llt.tle Rock; Rhea Bridges, Barbara SI,mpson. Mary Ann Rob,nson, .Plne Bluff ; Sue Harper, Hansi lecklttner. Flogene Perry. H ot Sprrngs; IOWA BETA-SIMPSON COLLEGE, Chartered, 1874 , PI.dgf Margaret Malone, Alicia Horton, Camden: Nancy Worthy, D ay, Septembee 18. 19S6. The spring of 19,6 brough ~ J?:lUch Roberta Cro,.,' Marlced Tree: Ginny H arrell, Judy McFall, Poea· actIvity for the Iowa B chapter members, The annual PI Cnt.C at nontas' Pat 'Kilgore Fordyce: Gail Whitsett, Blylhville; Riu Lake Auquabi, with a theme centered around the recent movIe !>f Beatty,' Siloam Sprin85: Virginia White. ~el ena: Elair:'J e Smith, the same title "Picnic" was a ,t.::rand success, In late April, Forrest City' Cherie Bowen, West MemphiS; J oyce Richardson, Marcelyn Meyers and S~ndra Bc:verlin served as attendants to the Lepanto: Anianda H ilton, Fayetteville : Elaine Durham, Muskogee, queen of the annual all-colle~e Beauty ~alJ.. Graduation brought Okla,: Sunn Stoffer, Denver, Colo.; Karo Kampbell, Boulder, hi$h honors to lo!"a B SC!lIOCS. Cvnth.• a ~Immerm~n graduat~d Colo, wllh honors in musIc education and DollS Kitzman With honors In GORDIE PAYNE ho~~!c~no:::~bers returned in the fal[ to discover the alumnae LOUISIANA ALPHA- NEWCOMB COLLEGE. Chartered, had provided funds to remodel the chapter house basement mak­ O Clober 29, 1891. Pledae D ay, Oclober 8, 19S6. INITIATED, ing provisions for a study room, a recreation room • . and a chap· May 28, 19S6: Beth Warren, Midland, Telt. tet meeting room. Al so, the chapter me.r;nbers enl,?Y the new Starting off the year in a big way. the actives spent three days automatic washer and drye r and the new SIDk and kItchen stove. on the Mississippi Gull coast on a houseparty to plan rush week. Opcn H ouse for the freshmen was the first event on the 1956- T he outing was most enjoyable, and profiuble as far as the work 57 agenda followed by, Rush !lnd many JO:ay social eve~ts , includ­ was concerned, for Louisiana A had a very successful rush. ing the Faculty ReceptIOn which the chapter attended ID a body. The chapter is proud of its completely redecorated house. The The weekend of October '·7 btoll$ht to Simpson's ~a~pus !11any NC'Vo" Orleans girls wOlked very hard on it this summer. and it is outstanding speakers to take part In the college C~ns tl an LIberal really lovely, Ans Festival. The chapter is now making preparationS for H ome· PL EDGED , October 8, 19,6: Mimi Clan, l olita Gelpi, Grace coming which will have a central theme this year, "Horizons of l ahnke, Lise Kerrigan, Donie Le Duul:. Charlotte Puker, Yvonne the scholarship cup from Panhellenic for the ltoth. New Orleans; Sally Berwald, Virginia Jones, Susan . R~ s, TOIr::!r:oB.'~ ce ived Sybil T yrrell, Shreveport; Ann Jarrdl, Monroe.; Judy 08nen, third con$c<:utive semester. Morgan City: Karen Akard, Dallu, Tell',; Adrienne Davis. Bay­ PLEDGED: Sharon Riley, Gerri Lathrop, Des Moines; l udy Sacre, Indianola ; Kay Cmman, Vin~on: Ann K lie,,-'er: Audubon : town, Tel:.: Martha Craig, Houston, Tel:. : Carol Ann M OO re, S~n Antonio Tu.: Lou M artin, Witchita Falls, Telt,: Mary leWIS, Wilma Thomas, Oakland; Linda RIDgrey, Coon Rapids: Sharon Hopc, Susan eaven, Ark:; ?at Cousins. Beau Pont. Massena. Ark.; Taarka~a. ELA INE LUCAS Fly, M emphis, Tenn,; J oan Hoppen)ans, Blrmtng~ar.n, Ala , : Pat Van Seoy, Tuscaloosa. Ala.: Judy Barnes, 'Chdhcothe, Mo,: I OWA GAMMA-IOW A STATE C OLLEG E. C hartued. 1877. Natalie Paine. J acksonville, Fla,: Virginia Byrd, Jackson, M iss, P ledge D iy, $fptf mbu 2 1, 19S6. INITIATED, September 13, 19,6: H arriet Davu, Front Royal, Va.; Jackie Yeager, Macon, Ga. J oan Will. Evanston. Ill. . SUSAN ROBERTS "To have fun, and not just to win," was the motto with whIch the singers of Iowa r began rehearsals for the annual sorority· LOUISIANA BETA- LOUI SIANA STATE U NIVERSITY. dorm sing. This spirit made the winning o f the first p lace Charteeed. Octohu 13, 193 6_ Pledge D ay, Septemhf e 20, 19' 6, trophy all the more exciting for the group dressed in white formals Louisiana B had a most successful Rush Wetk after the annual and wearing scarlet ribbons in their hair. houseparty in Covington, La, The newly decorated chapter room Veishea , the three day an.college event found two iunio~s being was a highlight of the rush parties. "tapped" for Mortar Board. Roberta Nauman and CynthIa Ken­ Louisiana B placed ,th ID the A WS Swimming Meet, Members dall were given their mortar boards, and Cynthia will be the new and pledges participated in the parade celebratin,lt L.S.U,'s new president of the honorary. mascot, Mike the Tiger. Homecoming decorations were under, the The chapter celebrated Founders' Day ... ,Ih an alumn:e luncheon direction of K itsie Barleeley, and the display was entItled The mcmbef$ were proud to hear that J ean Murray had been "R.ockin' on Our Record." chosen to receive the province Amy Burnham Onken award. Inne Charlton was chosen to be Little Colonel of the R.O,T .C. To help the members have a good start on final week in June. Other sponsors selected were Mary Ann Mclaurin, Eddy Kahn, the chapter held a nautical spring formal ·... ith dancing on the Beverly Schwaner, Shirley Joyner, Carol l.ec GeiscnbelJter, terrace. A house picnic, held before the formal, helped to relax "Piclcle" Jennings. everyone for the big week. PLmGm: Laura Alaander, Lake Charles: Marianna Braselton, When the chapter came back for rush week in September. it Oil Gty: Truly Chapman, West Monroe:: Eleanor Collier, Betty found a newly paved street by the Pi lkta Phi house and a special Lynn Duball, Edith Folt. Elizabeth Higgins, Marilyn I.e Roy, Nul' pa~kin,l!: place for chapter can, The alumrnr o~ tunes had al~ Orleans: Kay Conger, Mary Sterling Rolfe. Oale Ridge; Ann painted the kitchen, and recovered some of the bVlOg room furnl- Felice Du&as. Marie Grace, Earline Jennings, Janice PetTine, Beverly Schwaner, June Young, Baton It ou~; Grol Lee Geisen­ tu~he first depart~ntal dance of the year, the "Harvest Ball," berger. Natchez. MISS. : Gretchen Feirich. Carbondale, III,; Frances had as its queen Kay Backhaus. Gerlach, HoLiisann J ones. Babs McGowen. Sandra Wilson, Dec Pt.!!DGED: Mary Lynn Elclo, West Bend. Wis,: Fairlyn Forsyth. Stahl, Shreveport.~ anice Holland, Alenndria: Shirley Joyner. \"\' ebster Groves, Mo,; Elizabeth Ha~k ens, Cheroket;. Jean H oppe, Sorce: Carolyn lIo. earne-y, New Roads ; Loyce Kilpatrick, Donna Moline. lll.; Sally Olsen, Council Bluffs ; Hamet Penqulte. Shively. Jonesboro; Beverly Lyon, Lake Arthur; Loretta Ray, Mon· Grinnell: Carole Taylor, Des Moines : Sandra Taylor, Manhall­ roe; Anne Schulze, Metairie; Mary Seber. WashingtOn. D.C. : to,.,'n: Belinda Thome, Hinsdale. III.; Patti Walter, Western Sandra Stone, lkaumont; Charlotte Tannehill. Urania; Cynthia Springs, Ill.: Sarah Wille«, Ames ; Ann Wright, Wauwatosa, Trowbridge, H ouston. Ta.; Barbara Ory, Lafayette. Wis_ CAWltlil McEACHUN NANCY Ba..mFom Ct.Aa1C. IOWA ZETA-STATE U NIVERSITY O F I OWA. Charteeed, 1882_ Pledae Day, s..ptembee n. INInATED, March 2S, 19'6: MU PROVINCE Doris Arntal, Shenandoah; lanet Bryan. Charl~ City: Deanna Doerr, Riceville; Nancy Dun op, Des Moines: Diane Foster. Fort IO WA ALPHA- IOWA W ESLEYAN COLLEGE. Cbartufd, Madison; M:utha Hickerson. Scarsdale, N.Y.: Jane Hubbl" Cedar 1867_ Pledae Day, Stptembet 3D, 19'6. INITIATED, September 18, Rapids: Margaret Ko lker. Waterloo: Jean Niemeier. Sious: City; 19)6: Marilyn Davis. Stockport; Corrine Ensmin~r, Mt_ Pleasant; Linda Pederson, Dcs Moines ; Mary Rate, Iowa City: Lennadore Margy Wasko,.,', Sumner. Schillener. Ames; Maryann. Spies, GraettiDBer; Joan Te Paske, Two of Iowa A's seniors graduated !um.m.a cum laude. They nrc Orange Cit')'_ THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 151

.,. B K's were Barbara Parker, Betty Lou T ucker. &lld Sandra versity, Oxford, Ohio, as the nrw De20 of WomeD. Ben Hanford (Mrs. Allen). New members of Scottish H igh· The lawrrnce Alumnae Club gave a party at the chaplrr bouse landers were Bette Bateson and M ary Jo G itchell. Ann Cooper, on Septrmber 24 bono ring Kansas Alpba for the winning of thr Judy O'Donnell and Winifred Files were elected to Seals. Sally Ballour CuP. the H istory Cup, the 6vr nrst place athletic trophirs. Files served as pmliidrnt. Carol Haruen was elected prrsident, and and the first place scholarship r.ting whicb was WOn again by Janrt Archer, secretary. of the Junior Chaptrr of the Amrrican the chapter for the spring semester of 19S6. The fall social cal~dar Dental Msociation. Publicity chairman for Profilr Preview wu was begun with a dinntc with '" r .:1 on September 27 and a Lennadore Schilletter. Karen Clause was named to Union Board, party to introduc~ thr new plrdge class on October 10. and Ann Watkins and Jran Barrett, to Central Party Committee. Individual honors were attained by several members of the WRA officen ""rre Virginia Hunt. vice·prrsident; Jran Rrdman. chapter. Ekcted to Mortar Board were Elunor Hawkinson, jrri trrasurer; Beth Moorr, publicity chairman; and Maryanna Spirs. l ynn Sandrrs Bilotta, Ann Straub. and D ia nr WorthinRton who assistant tennis chairman. Beauty qurens wrre Pat Pollock, will serve as president. '" B K elected three nC"'" Pi Beta Phis Quadrangle queen attendant; J udy Shorman, Mecca qurrn at· who ""rre Jo $choks, Dodie Ramsey, and M ary Snowday. Pi trndant; K arlen Sutton, runnrr·up to Miss Iowa; and Deanna Beta Phis are in many principal campus activities this yral. Among Dorrr, M iu Mason City. thrse arr Sandra J ames, vicr-prrsident of the All Student Council SUI's ",'omen's fraternitirs inaugurated a nrw rushing system and Pat Warnick and Susie Poppe, chrerleadrrs. lor open house. Merry·go·round parties of forty.fivr minulrs rach PLEDGED, Srptrmber ); Susie Poppr. Betsy Shankland, Joanne with rqual timr brraks betwern partirs were hrld. T hompson, Mary Claire Purcell, Kansas City; Dora Lu Barnes. PLI!DGED. Se ... tem~r 13, 1956: ~Ite B ~le$On. Eldon: lI.hry ClUol Ann Cline, Carol Means, Kansas City, Mi5rouri: Carolyn Bergstrom, Spencer; Nancy Clark. Estherville; Ann Cooper. Wini· Reich, Independence, Mo.; Mary Ndl Newsom, Marcia Fink, fred Piles, Linda Hansen, Cedar Rapids; Constance De Haan, Topeka: Nancy Parker, Sara Straight, Bartlrsvil le, Okla.: Evr Fairfield; Jane Ga~, Kenosha, Wis.; Mary Jo Gitchell, Cresco; Stevenson, Sarah Simpson, Sa lina: Nancy Dunne, Wichita; Marcia Jean Hansen , Crdar Falls; Mary j anss. Des Moin rs; Mary Hrlen Hall, Coffryvillr : Jan H arper, Winchester, Il l.: linda Millr r, Kennedy, Alliance, Ncb. : Katherine McCormick, La Grange Plrk, Dodge City; Virginia Mizr. Atchison; l inda Rankin , Denver, Ill.; Marilyn Miner. Charles City: judy O 'Donnell, Watrrloo; Colo.; Patsy Straub, Chicago, 11 1.; Connie Tucker, Eureka; Ann Carolyn Pillmorr, De Kalb, Ill. Underwood, Emporia; Sur Weslry, Hutchinson. ELI ZABETH ANNI! MOORI! RUT H ANN ANDI!RSON SOU TH DAKOrA ALPHA-UNIVERSIT Y OF SOUTH KANSAS BET A-KANSA S STATE COLLEG E. Chartered, DAKOTA. Ch.rtered, 1927, Pl edge D .y, September 16, 19'6. 19 1'. P ledge D .y, September 7. 19S6. Pi Beta Phi was awarded second place in the fntrr·Sorority Sing The chaptrr is fortunate to have as its new chaperon Mrs. last spring li'ith the selection ''I'll Walk With God," At that Margarrt H oJlingsworth of Nrwton. Kan. University offi cial s, time Grace Vandd was tapped lor Mortar Board, South Dakota A faculty mrmbers, and housemothrrs of othrr mrn's and womrn's has two mttnhrrs in Guidon, Mary Ruth lang, and Karen fratrrnitirs attrndrd an Oprn house hdd by the chapter honoring Thorrscn. "Mothrr Holly." This year has started vrry succ('!:sIully with G race Vandel being Kansas B, again. placed lirst in scholarship among the womrn's nominated for Miss Dakota, our homecoming queen. Karla fraternities at Kansas State for the 19S6 spring srmester to claim Gundrrson and Dorothy Woods will represent thr chaptrr [or the the Scholarship Plaque and Cup for the rntire 19)5·)6 sc hool Miss Vanity Fair contrst, Nrw officrrs of T B 1: arc Marjorir year. Fairbanks petsidrnt and Charlotte Olson vicr-presidrnt. Arke 4> K 4> honors went to M arianne Ptacrk, Joan Sargent Sherwood, Frier was awardrd a plaque for bein$' the outstanding frrshman and j anis Crawlord Smith, 19)6 graduatrs of Kansas B. Joan girl in the University Bank. DolphinS initiated Sylvia Ad ams, Shrrwood and Janet M yer Hotchkiss rrcrived Srnior H onor Awards Barbara Gooddl, Kay Mortrude, Diannr Snydrr and N ancy Weigel. for being outstanding as campus Iraders as well as academically. Peggy Riggs rrcrivrd a state honor when she was crowned State Three members of the chapter, Marilyn Smith, M ary lyn Me· Dairy Quren Princess at thr South D akota Statr Fair. Crudy, and Margrry Cornwdl Ricklefs werr tapped by Mortar PLEDGED; Marilyn Cronk, Joanne Riemann, Gail Smith, Grorgia Board, and Royannr McMullen and M ary l« Durland wrre chosen Westra, Sioux Falls ; l orr tta Dran Nancy Gibson. VermiJlion; for membership in Chimes, junior women's honorary. Linda Dewhirst, Aberdun; Sharon Grrgg, D orothy Gurnry, Nancy Several Kansas B's (rign as campus queens and fraternity sweet· W eigrr, Yankton: Karon Pool, Rapid City; Al v~ra Raabr, Tripp; hearts. Connie iknjamin. Sarah Jolley, and Connie Taylor wrre Jeanne Thorne, Beresford; Barbara Hall, Cylinder, Iowa : Kay chosrn as Plrdgr Queen. ::!: N Swretheart. and II K A Dream Mortrude, Sioux City, Iowa; Audrry Roland, Inwood, Iowa : Mary Girl rrsprctivdy. Connie Taylor also rrprrsented Kansas Statr Ann Spaulding. Eureka. Ill. at the Brrkeley Footbal: Frstival in California this IaII. Thr CHARLOtTE O LSON School of Agriculturr elected Carol Millrr IS Ag Week. Princrss and as a contendrr for quren of the Ag School. NEBRASKA BETA- N EBRASKA U NIVERSIT Y . Ch artered, PUDGED; Mary Ikth Brooks, Monne Kay Wills, Concordia; 189" Pledge DlYt September 23, 19S6. INITIATED; D rbra Pilling, Nancy Ballwrgg. Cottonwood Falls; lynn Moxley, Council Grovr: j une 9 19'6. NtOraska B da.ims D iane Knotek w ho rrpresentrd Nancy Johnson, Dodge City: J oan Pr ten, Edson; Beverly Cloyrs, Nebrasb, first as Miss lincoln and then as Miss Nrbruka in Janet Newcomrr. El Dorado : Cknece Roberts, Great Bend: Carolyn Atlantic City. She was also tapped as a Mortar Board at the Ivy Huber. Winifrrd Killian, Junction City; N ora Crocker, Irenr Day festivitlrs in t h~ spring at which Billie Croft reigned as Mangelsdor£, Kansas City, Kan.; Patricia Myres. Kansas Gty. Maid of H onor to the May Q uren. Mo.; Susanne Wildgen, Larnrd; Kay Burkr. Kay Nordstrom, j anet Kauffman took over the office of presidrnt of the Asso­ McPherson: Denise Kendall, Charlene Strah, Charlotte Strah, Man· ciation for Childhood Education. Dianr Knotek was rlcctrd hattan; Rochr lle Drnk. Mission; Judy Mann. Prairie Village; prrsidrnt of the Studrnt Union. Janice Shrader serves as trrasurrr Mary Ann Chambrrlain, Riley; Judy Petrrso n, Salina: Colene of Tassels, womrn's pep club organization. Distinction was givrn H rnson, Lynne Martin, T opeka; Anna Attwater, Jolenr Prathrr, to Glenna Berry who was named outstanding scholar in hrr W ic hita: Sue Higson, Cottagr Grovr , Ore.; Emily Mohri, Silvrr graduating class last spring. Nancy Salter was eJectrd to be Springs, Md. M sistant Trrasuref of Bui ldrrs in charge of advertising. JV.y KOON A new party was inauguratrd this yrar for the pledgrs which took place during New Studrnt Wuk directly following Rush W rek, Each class gave the nrw plrdge class a diffrrrnt kind of a party: breakfast. picnic, dinnrr. or the like. This was succrss­ NU PROVINCE lui in aiding to better acquaint the plcdgrs and activrs at the beginning of thr year. OKLAHOMA ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA. Saturday, Septrmber 29, was the date of thr annual 1: X Drrby Ch artered, September I , 19 10. Pledge D .y, September 7. 19'6. Day conSisting of COntrsts and the prrsentation of a Derby Queen. INITIATED, May 31, 1956; linda Maness, Sapulpa; August 27, Pi Beta Phi was presrnlM with lirst pl.,e in the events and 19 '6, Jani, Gravelle, Norman, Monica Ross, as D erby Day Qurrn candidatr, rrcrivrd third Last sprin~ K 1: Fraternity made Its 2nd annual presentation place. Winning brought a trophy and dinner with the t X of the SOwnty of the Year Trophy to n B 4> . To crlcbratr. thr chapter on Sunday, O ctobrr 7. members of Oklahoma A entertainrd thr K 1':'s at a picnic. PUDGI!D: lou Ann H arrison, Davrnport; Patricia Rolfs, Elk­ The Chapter rrturned from summrr vacations anxious to see horn; Bernita Ecklund, Elwood; Patricia H evnrr, Sarah Wengert, the Stoolman Vase, which was awardrd to Okla homa A at Con· Frffllont: Monica R055, Gibbon; Julie Hathway. Holdregr; vention. Jacque Mrvcs\ Grand Island; Grnr ne Brandt Marcia Elliott, Several Pi Beta Phis wrre among thr two hundrrd eagrr students }..fargaret Garonee, Karen Prterson, lincoln ; 1 l ary Shonsey, J ill li'ho went by train to see the Sooner Football T eam play thr McKibben, Marlrne M utison, Vera Rrnstrom, Omaha; Rrbecca Irish oE Notre D ame at South ~nd, Tnd, Colwrll, Pawnee Gty; Marilyn Pickrtt, Sally Mardock, Schuyler; Carolyn Otry has been rlectcd to srrve On thr Union Activitirs Sandra Sauvain, South Sioux City; M arion Limpo, Sioux Falls, Board and j oanne Burkes was eJected to the Union Activities S.D. : Carol Nun, Sutton. Council. JO ANNE DEVEREAUX Betty Blanton, j oannr Burkes, Deborah Irdand, Joyce Palmatrry, and Liz Wheatley were chosen as charter mrmben of Tassds, KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. Chartered, an organization for junior girls sponsorrd by Mortar Board, April I , 1872, Pled ge O .y, September '. 19'6. j oanne Burkes was also electrd as treasurrr. On August 27 thirty·one actives returned to the chaptrr house Susan Downing, Mrrica Edwards (Mrs. Jim) , Flo H ughes (Mu. to prepare for anothtt rxciting rush wuk using the theme of Ronnie), Carol Pollry (Mu. Kent A.). and Suzanne Rambo. Angel Awards. A new semi·prefrrential system of rushing was (Mrs. Charlrs) are now wearing thr krr of '" B K. used this y~ar and was found to be vrry succcssfui. PLEDGED: Bevrrly Badgrr, Gretchen Govrr, Altus; Sally Batr· Kansas Univrnity wdcomrd Miss Emily Taylor of Miami Uni· mao, Odrsu, To:.; Sarajane Bateman, Anne Hesse. Bartlrsville: 152 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Cheryl Bbnkcnship. Clinton ; Brenda Boone, J oan Edward •• l,ud, "Work D.y," formal pledgina was held. and the bilt listers took Edwards, Sondra Foristell, Iktty Griffin, Fran Hieronvmus, Dla!,c their little listers out to dinner. Jckson, Sheli. Reill" Sue Trower, Tulu; Mar, Ann Bozahs. " Must.nJ Mythology" will. be the theme. of SMU's home· judy Eallf' Marta fro.t. Sheff.,. Mcfall, Sue Shori>e,. Pat S~u~~, comin, thiS yrar. Each soromy .nd fr.ternlty drew a Gr«k Carolyn hompson, Anne Wileman. Oklahoma City; VUJtlnlJ god or &Odden for house d«otltions, Hercules, in some form. will Busb,. Memphu. Tenn.; Pat Buder, Pat Gibson, OkmuIR«; Jlney ,race the front of the Pi Beta Phi bouse. Cbatman, Nancy Young, Norm'D; Jan Davidson. Wichiu f:al!l. Sund.r. October 14, Texas B "'ill have a brunch for Texas A Tex.; Fun [kxtcr, Richmond Heights, Mo.; Miry . Rl!th Doblt, and Oklahom. A. EI Dorado Ark.; Jane ferrill, Judy Moberly. WIChita, Kan.; Kirkos, the local service honoury for junior and senior ...·omen. PIt Flood: Natalie Williams, Ardmore; Carol ,Franics. A18fOO' chose Mary j ane Eason .nd K.y CarbauRh as members. ,ordo, N.M.: J anie Franks, Enid; Miry Sue GIbson, Amanllo, Student elections lie starting, and Pi Beta Phi is runninJl four Tex.; Sharon florton Borger. Tes:.; Kay Howard, T~ler. Tn.; girls, one from each class. Janice Kelly, Elk Gty; Beverly Kennerly, Holdenville: J,oan For "Pi Phi Night" Mary Re je~i.n, M.ry j.n~ E.~n, and killinglWorth, Duncan; Barbara McShane. MonelC. Mo.; PreCIous Gail Baker gave a report on convention, complete "'Ith slides and Park. DcQueen. Ark.: jane Scott. Ripley, Tenn.; Deanna Shepard. scrapbooks. Mid ... est City: Barbara Wilkon50n. Sapulpa; Frances Worrell. PLEOCED : Sue Barnes. Medora Doherty, Nit. Fraser. Sara Anne Chickasha. Frazier, S.lIy Reilly, Betsr SI.ter, D.lIas: 10 Anna Cone, Booty ANN W IlSON Fulgham Carolyn Kemble, June Neighbors. Fort Worth; Fledda Blaclc. ~{idl.nd; K.y Briscoe, Gainesville;. Kathy 8ro ... o. Mathi ~: Kay C.Uo .... y. \'Vills Point; louann ColilOs. Elmho.use; Cynthia OKLAHOMA BETA~KLAHOMA A. and M. Chartered, Ann Carroll. Amarillo; Di.ne Gilmore, Paris: Patrlci. H.nnah, AUlJu.t 12, 1919. Pled,e Oa,., September '7. 19'6. Sherman' PelIY Lou HodRes. Palestine; Linda J ohnson, Corsican.; Alter a very successful rush. Oklahoma B. has settl~d down !o Shirley Kohler. Karen Murphey, Houston: S.lIy Pitts. Beaumont; studying in the UJual manner. The cbapter IS determined to win Sally Rhodus, Odess.: Penny Riley, Donna; Dorothy Dell Barks· fint place in Kholarship and win the coveted trophy. d.le, Rwtin, La,; Sally Sentell, Minden. La.' Libby Do .... ner, Tbe chapter had a "bermuda breakfast'· ... itb our nci~hbors. Penny Wi.sc, Shreveport. La.; Bcu Fraser, M.nsfi'eld . ~.: Shelley t N. It was very luccnsful, and may become a tradition. Fitch, Bowling Green, Ky.; Ann Grecn ... ocx;t. CookeVille. Tenl,1'; Early in the semester the annual Student Union Fair WIS held. V.n Lindley, Greensboro. N.C.: S.lly Reddig. HuntsbW'g, Ohio: Pi Beta Phi Shirley Moore was fint runoer·up for "Faircst of Toby Turner, Orl.ndo. Fl •. ; Sue Conler. M.drid. Spain. the Fair." Tbe chapter entend a Sno ... Cone booth. and had • GaIlTCHJ!N Mt\UElMANN ... onderful time as well as makinR a profit for themselves. Puocm: Gail Artley. Paula Crisman. Suzanne He""'iJ, Bar· TEXAS GAJ\1MA-TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL. Chartered. bara Stanley. Tulsa: Mary Bado.... joan Ed ... ards, Mary Love, April 2'. 1931. Pledae Day, Septembe.r 23, 19'6. Sll5ie Reardon, N.ncy Tale. Oklahoma City; Mary Helen BoR~rt. As the fear beg.n with rush for Taas 1', the rush«s h.d the Rosemary jurginJ Dorothy Purnell. M.ry Ann White, Enid: opportunity to sec the promineoti, displayed Phil.delphia V.se P.t Boston. Carnegie; Betsy Burgess. Carol Ann Hefner. Gayle which the chapter ... as very pleased to h.ve been .w.rded at con· Po ... ell. Barbara Kolb, Bartlesville; Edy~ Burris. i?iana Schedlerl vention. Still ... ater; Suzanne Gallo ....!. Sand Sprmgs; geme G~unt. Patti SlDce the school yeu starttd latt. this year.... elections have not P:l4e. Cushing: Mar), j.ne Gerhards. jean Lil lie. Guthfle; Saucha been completed. Campus votina for dan omcers ... ill be held Gnffith. Midwest City; Mary P.t Holcomb, Duncan: Kar Camp, October 10. Pi Bet. Phis h.Ye been nominattd for secretary .nd j.nice MOtlvec. W.ukomis; Peggy Shift let. Red R~k: Chris~le A.W.S. repreSCfltative from each clau. While workin,lt on these Sullivan. Ardmore; Lynn Ye.ndle. Pryor: Nancy D.V II, Qrl ... eln, campaians, Tuas I' is also makin$ big plans to win in this 10 .... ; j oye Lynn Dickens. Ladue, Mo.; M.dolyn Dyer. Odessa, year s hom«oming parade. Pat Derrick is chairm.n for the ch.p· Tu. ter's float. JUDY THOMPSON All the members are lookinR for ...... rd to a picnic on October 10 to be held for K A 9. This is the result of • scholarship TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. Chartered, Feb· challenge which Pi Bet. Phi won. ruary 2, 1902. Pleda:e Day, September JO, 1956. INITIATED. The chapter is fortunate to have two transfers this semester: September 7, 1956: Mary MarRaen Seewald, Beaumont: Nancy Lynn Richards from C.lifornia E .nd Susan Guthrie from Okla· Jackson, Corpus Christi; Kathrine Fay. Houston; Carole Robin· hom. B. son, San Antonio; Janet Reeves Tyler: Brtty Kyle Walker, Waco. PLI!DGID: C.rolyn Bachman, Wichita Palls ; Vir,ltinia Bray. Maty Mortar Board members el«ted were Rosetta McG rellor .nd Adelt V. Dawson, Jene Glazner, Johanna Zournas, Lubbock; Nancy Black, who was also elected vice-president of the honora ry or­ Carlock. Honey Groye: Lynn Carr, Brownfield: Pat Cundall, judy ganization. Harris, Caroline Wood. Fort Worth: Leth. Gracey. Roscoe : Nita C.rol Gr.ce WaJ ciected a member of the Student Assembly Hedleston, Big Spring; K.y Henry. Lynn Richardson. Dallas: from the educ.tion department. Josephine Howell was selected to Mary Herrington . Odessa; Julia Holmes. Shamrock: M.rth. be an upperclass .dvisor It Littlefiel d Dormitory. Goodfellow Kaiser, j .ne Sullivan, j.ne Wight, Houston; Kay Miller. Brown· nominee.... ere Carol Turner, Eloise Tate. and Adrle Black. wood!' Jean Schepers, McGregor; Betty Sh.rp, Abilene: Delle Harriet Hilliard ... " appointed .,uistant club editor of the CIUllO, Tisda e, B.lIniaer. the University yearbook. GW8N KILUt\N Peggy P.tillo wu chosen. B K. j eanette Waten captured the tit le of Mi» Petroleum Enlineer TEXAS DELTA-TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, Char­ .nd later in the sprin,ll; ... as chosen Min Engineer by the entire en· tered, AuauJt 30. 19'6. Pledse Dar. September 30. 19'6. gineering department. INlnATID. Auaust 30, 19,6: Aonette Bozarth. Lampasas; Eliz.· PLEDGED : Marg:uet Clare Perkins. Alice: Rosem.ry McMurtIJ. beth Brumbelow. Las Vegas. N.M.: Annette Butos, Mineral Wells; Am.rillo; janet M.tzee Guthrie\ Carol Lynn Lyles, juli. Rob­ Ruth 101." Dale. 10.... Park: Catherine E.ker. Lloyd McKee. bins MontgometJ, SUZanne Revel. Austin; lady Gretcben Stri.n. Mildred Nash, Eilun Peoples. Fort Worth; Marg.ret Gooch. h.geo, Beaumont; Nancy Matilda Philrn. Bro ... nsville; Hafllrt jackson. Miss.: Sandra Guthrie, Henrieu.; S.br. Lackland, San Ann Hilliard. ChaltanooR., Teon.; julia Qu.y Williams, Co· Antonio: Mat}' Anne Lemley, Houston; C.rolyn Miller, Dallas: manche; Carol Eliubcth Chapell. Laura Lou Goyne, N.ncy Clark jan McDonald, Killeen; Phyllis Perryman. Copperas Cove; Ince, Ann McFadden, judy Murph. lynn Rutl.nd. Merida CoI,ltin Dorothy L, Rosamond, Wax.hachle. Watson, Dallas; Ann Hamilton, Guthrie: Anne Gies«he. Port The members of Pi Phi .0. Colony "'ere pledJled into Pi Beta Hood i Adrienne Gar Gooch, Melinda McCluer, Fort Worth'1 Phi on August 29. 19,6, The next day these pledges ... ere initi.ted Patricia Yvonne D.vlS, Harliollen: Jill Carroll Anderson. Caro and installed as charter members of Taas .c1 chapter by Marianne Fairfax Cro.... Nancy Randolph Crow, Lid. LaC}' Edmundson. Reid Wild. Grand N.tional President. Olivia Smith MOOre, Rhett. A. Moody, N.n Fletcher Reed. Margaret Sue Steil. Mary Grand Treasurer, and Ruth Williams Hansen. Director o f Ex· Franci. Ward, Alice Lockett Wheless, Amett. Duncan White, tension . assisted in these ceremonies. Houston ; julia May CunDingbam, Hun$tville: Barbara ADn Coale. In addition to the national officers, Eloise Gluner HensleYr N McAllen; Marilyn Edith AUen julia Ann B.h.n, Judith Carter Province President. .nd Katherine Bretch Binklry. N ProvlDce Cohag.n. jean Burke ROlen, Nancy 'Estelle Schuhm.cher, Patricia Vice· President. were honored It "cooky·shine" following the Vigeon, San Antonio; Nancy Bry.n Hunt, Sonora; Patty M.ys pledgin, ceremOny .nd at the form.1 b.nquet after install.tion. Cutwrlllht. Terrell; Judith Sue RUJt , Texas City: Beure Gleith Phyllis Perryman rucived the Best Pledge Award: Maraaret Cobb Geneva jJiI c;r.inAer. Tyler; Nancy Millinlt Aynerwort h. Gooch .nd Annette Burns were honored for scholarship. The Eliz.beth Ann Dud4eon, Waco: Madriine WriRht Abell. Wharton: pledge dau .ttained the highest schol.rship .veu,lte, 2.07 in • M.ry Glend. Hmlton, Wichita. Fails; CatolJD Sue Echols 3.0 system, durina the spring aemcster. Ysleta. First period rush of Taas ~. September 9 to September 1), Nt\NCY HZATH c1imaud with the pledgiog of 29 girls. The formal pledge cere· mony ....5 held on September 30. TEXAS BETA-50UTHERN METHODIST UN1VERSITY. A Panhellenic Ribbon Dance, October ), presented the pledges Chart.... d. 1916. Pled•• Day, Sept.mba" 30. 19)6. of t~ ten ,.mpw women's fraternities. Texu B started the DCW' school yeu with a pre·rwb reUeat. The .:1 r ... as iostalled .t Texas Christi.n Univtrs.ity on September pwpos.e of the: thrte:.d.y rttre:.t wu to pl.n rwh p.rties. prepare 29, 19)6. decorations &tid twDC tq:1. and b«ome acquainted with the n1.lllCl PUDGED, September 30. 19)6: Owe Armsu0n&. Summit, N. J.; of the ,iris loing throuah rush. The success of the retnu shows Carole S.ur, G.il Bro .... n. Gail Burgess. Ann Harbisoo, Caroline in tbe DeW' pledge class of thirty·six giris which was this yur's Murrio. julianne TiptO'!t Ro..,(na Velte. Cecili. Whlte. Fort quot •. Worth; Becky BusiC')'. l...Ouicanna; jury Lynn Burd. Clrbwne: A slumber p.rty .... u ai ... en for the new pl~es. The class aa ...e Jeanne Cook:, Suzanne Donaldsoa. Carol Norman. K.meu; Elaine a skit. complctt with I take Dft on II... is Presley. FoUowin, "br...enport, Jacbon ... iIle; Gail Gamer. Brcdtentidae; Corky Glad· THE AllOW O F P I lETA PH I 153

win, San Antonio; Betty Jan e Johnson, Jan Thornton, Wichita Hudspeth, Littleton: j oan Palmer, Kansas City. Mo.; Lynn White, Falls: Carol,n Jo Johnson Kansas Gty, Mo.: Doroth, M.trlin, Cheyenne, Wyo.: Sally Skinner, Denne: j oyce Bohnisch, Lin

Carol yn Cheney, Carote Robinson, Sue Vance, Salt Lake City; ho nor; it "Iso honored M rs. Clara YounS, our ne:w house mother, Ann Fet Vedt, Fergus Falls. Minn. and Mrs. Horace Vanasse, new province vice-president ftom The chapter won first place for the W.R.A. urnival booth Seattle. and also second place for sonp;fest. Homecomin,lZ, scheduled for October 26 with California, is in Luauna Love and Ka rin Nelson Wc tc tapped for Mortar Board. full swinp; with D onna-Gaye Lent as general chairm:an. After The chapter also saw e1~en of the Pi Beta Phis become Spurs winninp; third pbce last year the chapter hopes to do even better and four morc chosen for (wens, the junior honorary gtoUp. ,..ith the theme '·Royal Fan-Flre_" Barbara H ansen and Anne Barbara Hawkes, Vella Neil. and Ann Wilkins were upped Benton are our candida tes for Homecomin,lt O ueen. However, the for 4> K .. with Barban. and Vella also becoming members of thoup;hu of Pi Beta Phis a re not all nua-curricular for .11 Wash­ 4> B K. ington A's are again busily studying to maintain their ncellent Activities and sc hol:uship plus beauty semlcd to be the chap­ scholarship standing. Spring quarter found the chaptet third on ler's goal as Shirley Doane was White Rose of l: N and J anet campus with an over-all standing of second for the entire Waller reigned as htr utendant, Carol Grundvig was White Slat of K 2:, and Sue Vance was lovely as Baby Orchid Queen of ! II. yeThis yea r Pi Beta Phi is looking forward to an outstanding Newly pledged Denise Derrick was attendant to the freshman season with a full schedule of exchanges, dances. football rallies , queen. queen COil tests, mingled with its greatest goal of all-studying. T he cha pter is now looking forwa rd to the openinfl; of the new With all the wondl"riul ideas and goals from the Pasadena Con­ studen t union building which will be a \io'elcome addition to the vention and with the inspiration that Mrs. Hansen /olave the mem­ campus. January 1, 19>7, is the ope-ning date. bers last year, l"oupled with that of M rl. Tuft's visit, it is hoped The H awaiian theme of the chapter's annual ,pring fu hion to make this the bes t year ever. show was very successful. PUDCIlD: Bonnie Attridge, Joann Bretz, Lorna Campbell, Nora PLEDCI!D: Janie! Ashton, Dorothy Ann Browning, Dcni.se Oer­ J ean Cuyer, Nancy Corbin, ( ranees Delano, lynn Dowlin,Jt. ~nn ride, Marilyn Hardin , Suzanne H intze, Barbara Ann Howes, Sally Ellero. T ina Ellero, Sharon Eshom, Lenore Estey, 8cverly Famsh, Ann McKinnon, Joyce McGregor. Linda McLatchy, Marcia Mc­ Jean Forstrom Kenet Fuller NancJ Goldback:, Mittie Hagin, Lee.se, LaNeya Peterson, LuAnn Reeves, Judy Shurtleff_ Carol Karen Jensen, 'Delores KnutsOn. lin a Kocker. Sandra Landgraf, Sonntag, Kally Souvall, Ke vy n Warnock, Salt Lake City; Carol Connie Mciver, Mary Alice Martenson, P~m Nelson, Kay PIa~t, Quayle, Logan; Doris Drown, Murray; Carol Clymer, Susan Linda Rafael, Judith Rember,lt, Kenys Richardson, Peggy Utle, Dahlstrom, Ann Holmstrom, Georgia H one. N"t"lie Noblit, -"hri:anna Vaughan, Sharon Vaup;hn, Joa n Wellman. Ogden; Susan Scalley, Tremonton; Lorraine Snarr, Sharon W ester· KA RIL M INGBJ! IL gard, Idaho Falis. Id"ho; Karen Cox, Boston, Massachusetts. Juua HAWK ES W ASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE C OLLEG E, C h . r te r ~d, July, 1912 _ Pledge O .y, October 2. 19'6. INITII\TEO, MONTANA ALPHA- MONTANA STATE COLLEGE_ Char­ September 9, 19,6: Jean Berp;enon , Spokane; Maryanne, Bus­ ured, September 30, 1921. Pled ge D ay, October 16, 19'6. sanich. Tacoma; Anne Cannon. Anchorage, Alaska; and Pat Homecoming was quite an event at Montana State Colle,l:e this Yenter, Cashmere. fall. JoAnn Roban was chosen H omecom in,l: Queen and ctowned J ackie Lilenthal was Pan hellenic Rush Cbairman, and did out­ at a very impressive ce remony at the Variety Show the ni/olht before standing work in helpinp; to make rush on the campus so success­ the game. The method of choosing tbe queen and the crowning ful. ""ere handled in a different manner this year. JoAnn and two other Ch:airman of Homecomin,l:, held on October 20 , was Jean conte sta nu toured the state the week befOre H omecoming and Douglass. H eipi ng her on the committee was Lucy En,l:lund. :tppeared on television shows in several cities. The Pi Beta Phi Before the traditional game with Idaho University, io Moscow fl oat won second in the parade and hou.se decorations received on October 6, the chapter held an exc hange with the Jd:aho A first place. Chapter. All the rooms on the second and third floors of the house Helping to encouC3ge school spirit this year are Carol Crook:, .... ere painted and two new chairs added in each room durin/ol a member of the Ra lly Squad and J anet McBride, recently the summer by the alumn:Je chapter. The Student Union buildin/ol elected to the Yell Squad. .... as also redone this summer. A fie!d bouse is bein.': built which PUDGED: Sandra Easterly, J udy Greenup. Mary Weber, Seattle; will he large enough for all the college fuol"tion$. It ' ·as started Carol Bernsten, Olym pia; Janice Bushnell, Bellingham; Nancy last spring and is expe T 0 , H ome Economics Wood, Colfax ; Audrey Ziegler, Gig Harbor. honorary, last spring. Jean Allen was elected president o f AWS J UDY TUCKEit and is also a new member of Mortar Board. Other new Mortar Board members are Joan Raymond, J ean Painter, Eliza\)(th T obey, W ASHINGTON GAMMA-COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND_ Ind Mary Louise 'thomas. Jean Welch, who gr:tduated in J une, Cbartered. Sepumber 9, 19'6_ INITIATED, September 30. 19,6: was chosen as the Five Year Speakef for 1961 at Woma n's Day. Aria Chamberlain, A rlene Denrich, Betty Hoffman, Geor,l:aDee This year Jean is at the Univenity of Florida as a D:tnforth Martin, Les lie McKeen. graduate. September brought the members of Washington r bal"k to Electrons, chemistry honorary, in itiated Marcia Pet~rson, Doris college. The first item on the agenda was rush. Pi Phi Candy. Peterso n, and Gayle Royal. land. Pi Phi Pow \VIow, and Pi Phi H eaven were the themes Bonnie Moore won first in the Stockhorse Class at the annual of the parties this year_ Little International Li ves tOCk Show last spring. Many of the girls September also broup;ht many firesides , serenades, and foo tball from Montana A spent much of thei r time training animals for games as ..... ell as classes. The members were active in supporting the show. The show is quite well attended by studenu at MSC all the campus activities. as well as many people from the surrounding towns. Rosalie Rosso was elected Yell Queen for the w min/ol year, while PLEDCE D: Vonnie H:trris, Billings: Phyllis Keller, Sue Keller. Carol Goodno, PJt Yager, l eslie M uKean, and Jean Andresen Valerie Lehrkind, Marion O'Brien, Susan Rinderknecht, Ann Sand­ composed the song leader section. berg, Bozeman; Cindy Sherman, Canha~e, N.Y.: Joan Welch. Eloise Engbreuon, Susan Springer, and Bette Birkland were Cowley, W yoming; Dottie Anderson, D illon, l.[onl.: June Long, chosen 10 be members of Adelphlans, the College of Puget Sound's Fiormce; Barbara WelJington, Fort Yate!!, N.D.: Rosemary Concert Choir for tbis year. O ' leTar, Carol Smith, Joan Lee Welch, Great Falls, M ont.: Sally Strobel and Eloise Engbretson ,.'ere granted membership Mary Jean Kronebuscb, l-Iavre, Mont. ; Gerry Day, J ~ne Shope, into Spurs, the Sophomore Women's Honorary. Sally was elected Sharon Skor, H dena. Mont.; Kay La Fond, Malta, Mont. ; Desu vice· president for the group. Eleanor Snyder was chosen for Ostenson, Miles Cir" Mon t_ membership in Otlah, the Senior Women·s Honorary_ L AUIlA WARD Campus queens from Pi Beta Phi's ranks are Jean An d re se~, Sweetheart of 1: X ; Bette Birkland. K 1: Stardust Queeo; leslie McKean, Dream Girl of 9 X ; and Mary J aoe Vlahovich, May Queen. OMICRON PROVINCE PLI!OGEO: Carol Brown, Gresham, Ole.; Jean Oix, Bremerton : Carol Goodno, Gig Harbor; Katherine H owe. Buriin,l:ton : Silly WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNI VERSI TY OP WASHING­ Kalhagen, Charlene Dahl, MarJiyn Breidenbach, Marcia McCabe, TON_ Chartered, 1906. PI~ dle D ay, September 2'. 19'6_ Margie Reger, Rosalie RoSJO, Louise Siburg, Beverly Sweet, Sue Washington A aga in swept the campus this fall by pledging Wilson, Tacoma; Susan Springer, Auburn; Pat Y I,Jter, Seattle. thirty-one outstanding ~ir". Soon after rush week the chapter SALLY MAUHALL planned a cruise on beautiful Lake Washington in honor of tbe new pledges. An afternoon of fun with son~s and laUJhter ,.·bich OREGO N ALPHA-UNIVERSITY O F O REGON. INmATED, wu topped olf with a picnic dinner was enloyed by all. A pril 28, 19,6: Jo Ann Hoover. Salem, Ore.; Mary Lee Scott, Mn: St~art T uft, Province President, visited bere October 6-9. Le"'iston, Ida.: Karan Make. EURene, Ore. D uring bet stay sbe sbo""ed slides of Connntion at Pas.adena. A pleasant memory for Oregon A .... as the 200ual formal house Barbara Ha.osen ' -as W ashington A '$ delegate this year and dJnce. ·'The Enchanud Forest" , -hen Pi Beta Pbi and tbeil Shlcon Hull , ·as alternate_ Chris Compton, Nancy Greeley, and dates donned Robinhood hau for the occasion. Followin,t dose Mary W illiilms also journeyed south for the occaSIOn. Sandra upon this event was "Duck Preview" durin.lt wbich time Pi Beta McCral"ken, past president of Washin.Bton A. received the National Phi , ·as hostess to thirty-seven higb school seniors. Chapter Service Award for outstandmg leadership and service to On Founders' Day, three girls were initiated into Pi Beta Pbi. the fraternity. D uring Mrs, Tuft's visit a tea wu .':iven io ber The Founders' Day celebration was held with Oregoo r oB at THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI 155

Oregoo Sute ClIllege wbere Oregon A Pl'OTided mterujnmeot. FroJh Week saw the Pi Beta Phis returning to the campul read, Nancy Sue Payne WIS • lCmi·bo.alist for dream girl of n K A for III the .ctivities of the coming krm. Alberta A members and Marilyn Mount wu a lin.lut (or "Little ColoneL" junior ,..' ho were active in the Fresh Week festivities included Helen Weekend wu quite tyent(ul for Pi Beta Phi. Reigning 00 Clark. Joyce A,len and Marll: Schell, .... ho presided at Ihe the COUrt "",ere "juDlor Weekend Princesses." Bnerly Bowman .nd Waulliu mitialion. and Dllne Dizon, Betty Smith and Bub Marli, Clauueo. TappingJ (or honouries. the same ,,·eekend. F;umtr. who took part in Activity Niaht skilS. honored Nancy Taylor, Sue Helfr«ht. and Nancy Sue Payne of Pi Beta Phis prominent on campus this year include Pat Kwanu. the sophomore honorary. Darlene Leland and judy Workun. vice-president of the Commerce Club: Joyce Aylen. If'Orts Loucks were u~d for the junior honorary, • 9 and Morur representative on Wauniu Council; HeI~ Clan:, Education repre· Board tap:r.in,p mcluded Marcia Mauney, Sally Jo Greig, and sentui"e on Waunita; Manr; Schetl. House Economics rtprtKDta· Nan Halta orn. live on Waunita; Betty Smith, vice.president of the House Eco· junior Weekend also brou,.::ht Pi Beta Phi many trophiell. Most nomics club: Marg Whelihan, Director-House Economics Fashion welcomed WIS the trophy for the highellt gu.dell for the previous Show; and Mary Hamilton, trelSurer of the Arts and Science Club, year .nd also the Mothers' trophy for the most mothers present Omicron Provmce President, Mrs. Stewa rt Tuft. visited the chap· for the weekend. Marcia Mauney wu greatly honored durinll: ler recently. A combined pledge and active supper mee tin,l! wu the weekend by receivinll: the "Gerlinger Cup" awarded to the held on the last evenina of her visit. at which Mrs, Tuft and Miss oUhta.ndill.lt JunIor woman on c.mpus. SImpson. the Dean of Women. "'ere guests of honor. After the The term closed by hninJt three sopbomore .Rirls elected to meeting Mrs. Tuft showed slides of Convention Ind Settlement the v.uity rail, squad for the following ,·ear. They are Karan School. Several Alberta A alumn~, who had been to Europe th is Moke, Nancy Sue Pa,ne, and Jud, Eckland. past summer. liso sho ..... ed slides of their trip to complete. very BEVERLY BoW,",AN enjoyable evening. BAI.BARA BENNETT OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Ch.rtered. 1917, Ph.d,e D.y, September 27, 19'6. Fall term was begun IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Chartered, with the annual Nickel Hops. October " sponsored by the luso· 1923. Pledae D.y, September 22, 19'6, INlnATI!D, October 6, ciated Women Students. Dances were held in each of the women's 19,6: j os ie Anderson. Idabo Palls: Arlene Book. Sandpoint: living groups, where a nickel ""'IS cbarged to each partner for a ClIlleen McDevitt, Pocatello; Patsy Rojan. Hope. group of thrte daneu. Pri:es "'ere awarded to the group collecting Rush started on September 16 with thirty.six actives returninJ1:. the most tickets per girl. and to the group displaymg the most Many honors were obtained by Pi Beta Phi this year. j oan unique "Man Catcher" .t tbe door. Ferris and Arlene Book were lapped for Orcbftu and Nanc, A number of Oregon 8s were acknowledged, II the Women's Squires. Loif W.lker. Gerri Williams. Carol Barlow, and Kare.n Honor assembly which was held May 2. Nancy Owens and Mar, Foss for Pre·Orchesis. Shirley Lovegren was tapped Cor Vandaleers. Zeran were elected to A II 4, scholastic honor society for fresh· the college choir. Carol Barlow was recently sele<1ed (or the man women: Suzanne Erickson to Euterpt, local music bonor so­ majorette team, Spun chose Phyllis McAluander .nd Cathy ciety: Lucy Sinnard to Orchesis: Barbara Hartley elected 10 Cannon who is vlce.president of the organization. Other hon· 9 t .; and M it)' Glenn and Sunnne Ericbon to • X 9. Carlene orujes chose Kristine Anderson, Dixie Weeks and Rochelle Inman and Patricia Crawford "'ere lapped for Talons, a service Thornock (or Mortar Board. Rochelle WIS elected president. honor society for sophomore ""omen, Marian Houd, Jacqueline Pats Harrington if president of K 11 n, national education honor· Dashner, .nd janet Smet1s received the A II 11 award, while ary. Marilyn Matthra's has been chosen finalist for Homecoming Dorothy Brodersen ~u ta:r.,ped for Mortar Board. Queen. PUDGED: Palricia Di d" Pe,u, Heitkem~r, Barbara Lewis. Many of our girls attendM Convention this year at Pasadena and Linda Palmer, Janet KinKIer, Portland; Mary Ann Baken, Rose· came back with mJny new and wonderful ideas and helpful hints. burg: Carole Baker. H illsboro: Elverne Bennett. Judy Clark, Long PLEDGED: Dati White, Kay Kelly, Tonia Peterson, Mary BeaCh, Ca lif.; Maryle Brumfield. Pamela Clayton, Salem : Diane Grabner. Boise; Carol Barlow. Sandpoint; Geeli Williams, Mary Chase, Dallas: Sa ll y DeAnnond, Hubbard: Sally Dennis. Marsha Jones , Dawn KecK, Sandra Summerfield, Moscow; Shirley Lovegren, Kel ly, Sharon Spencer. Oswego: Jeannie Eberharl. Ashland; k ubur,.::: Nancy Beardmore. Lewiston; J une Hoalst, Glenns Ferry; Meredith Foote, Medford; Louisa Cibson, Patricia Strand, San Lois Walker, Santa: Nancy Squires, Mimi Friend , Spokane. Mateo. Calif.; Mary Griswold, j oanne j ohnson. Bend; Susan Wash.: Karen Poss, Ogden. Utah; Gini Bums, Pittsburgh. Pa, : Manie, Santa Bubara, Calif.; Ann Myatt. Corvallis; Celia J udi Sleeper. Corona del Mar. Calif. Tshopp. Oregon City. J UDITH FOLKINS ELEANOR ATK ESON OREGON GAMM,A-WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Char. tered, June 3, 1944, Pledae D.y, September 19, 19S6. INITI· PI PROVINCE ATED, September 29, 19,6: Myr na Hoy. Newberg; Carol Lusch Gritsch, Salem: Barbara Duncan. Burlingame, Calif.; Alberta CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Nichols. Menlo Park. Calif.; Angela Ann Cesario, San Mateo, Chan ered, 1900, Pledge D.y, September H. 19S6. In the linal Calif...... eeks of the spring semester, California B won the voca l ,l!roup The insyiration of Pi Beta Phi Convention remained with Ann Fint Pri:e in the University Spring Sina:; the same evening, Notson. J oyce Hill, and Carole Pfaff, IS thC"f rehHned in Sep· ~hri]ynn Mor.se WIS chosen $conior S,,·eetheart. Frances Wyatt wu tember to relate the events of the ""onderful ""eek to the cbapter. elected Intercollegiate "Soph Doll," and wu also elected WAA f ollowing this. the .ffairs of the ampus quickJ, got under S",im Club Manager, jan Hickman. Sally Tuller, and Karen way, Campus election results included Cayle Rogers, .senior class J ohanson all received Editorial positions 00 the Bblt ,,,,tI GtlltI, secretaI)' ; Sondra Roark. sophomore c1.ss treasurer; Ginny Grant }.Jallie FinCKe was elected to Prytanean; she was abo chosen to and Roscmal)' Stephenson. freshman class secretary and treasurer. conduct the " You and the Twentieth Century" aroup 0 0 campu•• ftsptctively. In the fe ..... "'eelts of the fall semester. Martha MacEnerney and ParticipantJ in Varsity Varieties. one of the hi,lthlights of the Lynn Nyeland were selected for Rilly Committee. fall, were Oregon f . Sharon Allen. Angela Cesario. Diane PLEDGIID: Ann Bradshaw. Nona j ordan, Berkeley; Barbara Roeding, Myrna Man,l!eb, and Sonja Peterson. The show was Breyer, Jane Watrous, Kentfield : Marty Bucklen. Suzanne Kresse r, co·directed bf Connie Clark. Pasadena: Me linda Bud,.::e, Scottsdale, Ariz, ; Barbara C.nd.u, In the sprmg. flossy Hodge was elected to the office of stud~t Woodland i Maureen Donovan, Ann Kimberlin, Paula Roberts, bod, secretary .•nd Sindi Harris, in April. ,l!taced the Varsity Ball Nancy Roagers, Piedmont; Noreen Doyle. Mary Louise McDonald, court as ih qu«n. Cap and Gown. senior honotal"f. tapped four Joyce Robbins. Carolyn Watson. San FrancISCo : Janet Dwnm, Oregon f s: Carole Pfaff. president; Ann Notsoo, Flossy HooJe, Sacramento: jackie FlIser, Elizabeth Rogers, Orinda; Toni Ind Mar,ie Wood, Sophomore honorary. BAr, invited to Hamilton, Carmel; Helen Harrison, Palo Alto; Sharon Little. San membersh Ip j une Lytle. Sondra Roark. Sandi Harris, Lyn n Schrock, Marino; Linda Lorimer, Wl5hington, D.C.: Nancy McRae, ThOll and Linda Berty. Oss, Stockton: Carole Williams. South Pasadena. Oregon r is extremely proud of j oanne Terhark Finlay, chosen CAROL BItOWN in May .. the Amy n. On ken award winner for Omicron province. PLEDGED: Miriam Daum. Myrna Mangels, Barbara Pfaff, Lynn CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSlTY OF SOUTHERN Wilcox. Portland; j udy Olsen. Astoria: Robin Boardman. Bend: CALIFORNIA. Ch.rte~d, july 27, 1917. Pled;e D.y• SIp· Joann McGilvra, Forest Grove: Janet Jamison, j anet Perry, Sonja tenlber 21,t 19' 6. INITI .... TED. juoe n . 19'6: Patry Fran:. Arcadia: Peterson, Medford; P.tly Mitzel, aswel!0: Judy Seeley. Rostmuy MHilyn t" uller. Carol $coley, San Marino: Jill Ho""'ell. Los Stephenson. Salem; Donna Scott. TIgard : Carol M c M ini~, Angeles: Lynn Learned, Palos Verdes Estates; Peagy Meus. T iII.mook; j oanne CunninJham. Carmich.eI, Calif'i Diane Pasadenda; Sharon O'Haver. Hermosa Beach, Roeding, Niles, Calif.: Ginny Gnnt. San Mateo. Cahf.: Ann Seven new initIates and the ucitement ot being hostesses at Shepherd, W.itesburg. Wish.: Catherine Casper. Wal!.a Walla, Convention hil;hlighted the summer lor California r. Wash.; Mary Owens, Boise. Idaho. With the spltit of Convention, the actives returned to the U.S.C. GAYLE ROGl!u campus to be,l)in rush season. On pledge day the enthusiasm was rewarded with twenty·three pledges. They were forma II, pre· ALBERTA ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF ALBERTA. Chartered, lented the follo"'in, Monday olght. Sep'e.l:Dbu 221 1931. Pl ed"e D.y, Ru,hillg not held until At the recognition assembly last Ma" BarnHa Haase, Marnt't Nove.l:Dbe.r, Altltrta A celebrated iu 2)th Anniversary on Sep· Mae Tyler, Jerra Lynn Tyler. and Mary uird were tapped (or tember 22, with a banquet. at the Museum of Art aDd a luncheon Amazons. MaIJ Laird is presIdent of Amuons, on A.S.S.C. Senate. at the Hillcrest Count,.., Club. The chapter WIS presented with A.W.S. Cabinet .nd Mortar Board. Mamee Mae Tyler was u~d Klme very lovel, Jifts mcIudin,l! • silver tray and candelabra in for Chimes and Jackie Boyce. Gail Kuho. Kathy Niemeyer. 011.01. memory o( ow IiiS t Active Chapter president. Aoiu Primrose, Hunt. and Charlotte Keh,n "'ere tapped fo r Spurs. Ludie Lewis, 156 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Kathy Niemey~r. and Charlotte Kclurt were selected for A A 6 , Huntington Park: Patricia Pratt, Arcadia; janice Wilson, EI Freshman Scholastic Honalll'}'. Segundo. The chapter is looking forward to an .ctive semester with Janet Allen, Ann Howard, Bonnie Klees, and Fay Tysell ..... ere election •• homecoming. and the Christmu orphan party ahead. tapped for Spurs. Mariana Summerhill and Barbara Foudy ""ere PlEDGI!D! Jeanine Mcstoy. Judy Carr, Barbara O'Connor. "'I'ped for Chimes, and Cynthia Thomas was elected president Elizabeth Robcrston. Los Angeles; Pat B.dham, Newport Beach; o Crown and Scepter. Cynthia was a[so elected president of Bonnie Broderick. San Diego ; Gretchen Behrent, Laguna Beach; K 0 ., honorary Home Economics Club. Janet Allen and Janice Nancy Crum, Sacramento; Nancy Corkett. Balbo.: Hden }o Wilson were elected to the Student Council. Copeland, Portland, Ort.; Pat Dwyer, Palatine, Ill. ; Estelle Spring Sing ..... as a double victory for the chapter. Pi Beta Phi navies, Chula Vist' i Edith Hall, Whittier; Sherrie Kieser, Nancy won the Sweepstakes Trophy, which has never before been awarded Owen, Arcadia; Louise Inman-Kane, Pacific Paliudes ; Helen to a sororitY and the Musicianship Trophy awarded by • B. Lartgaard. SaU,. Sheik:, Hawaii; Judy Mills. San Marino: Kathy Dianne A tlingham was elected vice.president of A.W.S. and Reynolds. Glendale; Sara Simons, Pomon.a: Beverly Sweney, Sandra Barth seCfetary. Gwen Zinniger was the co·ordinator for Ihe HuntiDgtoo Park; Sue Wilson. Los Angeles. B;~'Little Sister program this fall. MAIlCIE GIL1.ESPIE oy West reigned as Queen over the ElJter Relays last spring. i Beta Phi took fint place in its booth at Barbary Cout. CALIFORNIA D ELTA-U NIVE RSITY OF CALIFORNIA PLBDGED: janet Bingham, Martha Campilio, Darbara Foudy, AT LOS ANGELES. Chartert d, September, 1927. PI. d"t Day, Trudy Gerry, Maylo Lewis. Susan Parkinson, Marilyn Parry. Sept. mber U, 19'6. IN ITIATE!), September 28, 1956: Barb;tn. Yonna Roni. Georgia Smith, Susan \'Valker. Mary Wheeler, Dapper, La Un3d • . Nancy Woods. October linds California A plunging into the new semester wilh BAIlBARA LE ITH ,rut enthusiasm, remembering the wonderful sprinJt semester just put. The UCLA Spring Sing was held in ..... pril and Pi Beta Phi NEVADA ALPH A-UNIVERSITY Of NEVADA. C hartered, ung in the mixed d ivision with I: A E. The group won /irst 19 1.5 . Pled,e Day, Septem ber 2t, 19'6, INtTIATED, J une 12 , place in the division, .nd then Sweepstakes for the whole Spring 19)6: Belinda Bausman, Alhambra, Calif.; Kay Calvin, Downey , Sing! Calif.; Cari Guth. Pasadena, Calif. S,pt,mbrr 28, 19,6: Nancy The annual !J. Ball was held in May. in La JoUa. Calif. Chandler, Marsha J o Demorest, Reno; Joan Healer, Fallon; The chapter WIS dclillbted to return 10 school last month and Carol Kirrene, Grass Vailey. Calif.; Deanne Munk, Lovelock; find the house: completel' and beautifully redecorated! Delores Phalen, Hawthorne. The chapter is proud of honors won in activities. both last Ne:vada A's 19,6 Spring pledge class received the A.W.S. plaque semester Ind this. Joy Johnson was elected Upper Division Women's for tbe highest grade avera.!!e in a women's fraternity pledge class. Representative 00 Student Legislative Council. In umllus hon· The class presented the chapter with a beautiful high fidelity orary organizations, Mortar Board chose Pe~ Manuel a member, phonograpb set and ten record .Ibums. joy j ohnson and j ean V.n Buren bec&me 'Chimes," and Spurs The Pi Beta Phis won the Mackay Day Song Team bopby. took Betsy Grinnell, Nancy MacKinnon. Ind Carol Luske as The chapter also received the tropby for best dance attendance. new members. Trolls. UCLA Women's "Disorga nization," trapped This is the second year Nevada A has won both ttOphies. Nancy Reed and Beuy Grinnell. Sue Challman became UCLA's Myum Borders is the Editor of the University of Nevada year head song· leader. book, and Elaine Zeidman is Assistant Editor. j oan Sawle was The chapter is lookin,lt forward to the Pi Beta Phi Retreat. to elected vice.president o f the Associated \"'omen Students. T heresa be held the weekend of October' in the San Bernardino Mountains, Mariani, Sharon Teglia, and Kay . Hiclu were elected University and also to the Homecoming week coming up soon. This semester o f Nevada song leaders while Marilyn Ferrari serves as head should be a ttwarding and an active one for all the UCLA Pi song leader. N ora Kellogg and Suzanne Kuype:rs are on the yell Beta Phis. leading squad for the coming year. PL8DCID: Geneal Arnoult. Barbara Bright, Ellen j ebejian, PUDGED: Marcia Bergevin, Gardnerville; Jean Best Hawthorne; Karen Kane, Margarita Teague. Tonya Tuplin, Los An ~eles : Ann Dwyer. Marilyn Ferrari, Sandra Hesse, Sandra Kin.!!, Theresa Charlotte Neel, j anice Neal, Melba Newbill. Maliella T ieghi, Mariani, Mary Morton, Barbara Ruark. Reno: J03.n Gallegher, Long Beach; SUS2nne Baker. Kay Brady. Molly Moreland. Glen· Virginia City: Marilyn Hall, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; Selda Kay dale; Susan Burdick, Sharon Doty, Pasadena ; Gail Sinkule. Hicks, Pasadena, Calif.; Myrna Howard, Fernley: Kay Kelly, Arcadia; j oellen Gifford, Burhank: 'tahia Sparling, Duarte; j lne Carson Gty; Carolrn McGowan, Yerington: Penny Pemberton, Al Seulberger, La Fayette; Kathy Fitzgibbon, Pacific Palisades: Claire Tahoe, Calif.: Sa ly Riley, Minden; Judith Stammer. Alturas, Cormack, Oakland; Becky Wheeler. Sherman Oaks: SU$iln Plum, Calif.; Sharon Stiff, Lovelock; Sharon Teglia, Sparks; Louann Studio City; Charlyn Johston, Hollywood. Wheeler, Taft, Calif. JOHANNA RANDIILL ADJliBNN! SUZANN8 Ku¥P£ll.s CALI,f ORNIA EP$ ILON-5AN D I EGO STATE COLLEGE. A RI Z ONA ALPHA-UNIVERSIT Y O F ARIZONA. Char­ Chartend, Septem ber I, 19 49. Pledge Day, Septe mber I J, 19'6. tered, Augun I 19 17. Pledge Day, September 20, 19'6. INlnATBD, J une 19, 19,6: Joyce Chadwick, Alice O'Neal Freeman, A rizona A conclUded a most successful rush season with thirty-one Betty Harmon, Judf Slater, San Diego. new pledges. The week after pledging the girls ..... ere presented to Last Spring, SheIla Patterson ..... u awarded the Southern Area the campus at a formal Open House. The Tucson Alumnae Club Council Settlement School Scholarship at the Founders' Day in conjunction with the Tucson Mother's Club entertained tbe new Lunch~n celebrated with California .4, and California r. pledges with a dinner at the home of one of their members. Spring eiectl:ons found Janet Wilson, A.S. secretary: Paula Pi Beta Phi .gain bad one of the five finalists for HomecomiD8 Thomas~ Head·songleader and W.R.A. president; Sandy Burns, Queen. The charming young lady is Susan Roads. Festivities are SoD8leaaer ; and Brenda Heiman, vice·president of Cet%a. Carol 01f to a fast start with work on the Boat being foremost. The Donohue was initiated into A A .4. chapter is working this year with the K 1: and the theme is Alice Ftttman was name:d K t Dreamairl and Betty Harmon, " r, Aril':ona, take th~ Tech." A larJ;e replica of ..... edding party Belle of K A Dis:ie Ball. Candidates for Blue Book Ball were: ..... iII be the center of the float. Leadmg cheers at the game: ..... ill Sharon Fisher Hammock. K t, and Johanna Billings. :E A E. be Patty Meeks, and Marilyn Mays and doing the fM:'mpooing will California E placed first in intersorority sports and was a .... arded be Judy Armstrong. this year's head pompoo gul, Jean Mac­ the Outstanding Sporumanship Plaque. Gregor, Ann Cheairs. May ended with the initiation of four pre·convention initiates. Campa igning for class officers iust ended with Nancy Owens The chapter was proud to have 2' members attendieg the: Con· being the new fr~shman Ireasurtr and Dotsy Lyo n the new sopho­ vention Banquet in Puadena. more vice·president. Other Arizona As active on campus inc1ud~ The City of San Diego held its fint annual Fiesta Del Pacifico, j oyce Murphy. Stud~nt Union Activity Board Assembly Chairman .... hich WIS highlighted by the outstandin,lt pageant. " The Cali· and Conme Mangold the Arts and Music Chainnan. Marilyn fornia Story." The festival designed IS a tourist attraction was a Tench has been active on the Elections Committee while other huge success and Bettv Harmon served IS a hostess. Pi Beta Phis are busy as members of the W.A.A. Executive Board. Tbe F.II Semnter began with a very suc~ssful Rush Season. Arizona A joinJ the rrJt of Pi Province in n,inR; "Thank ,ou" Califoroia E tilled iu quota ..... ith twenty-one pledges. for the opportunity of beiol bostess at another wonderful con­ PUDGIIl): Suzanna Alhright, Tina Alessio, Charlotte Balsinger, vention. !Jnd. Barbour, Mary Buckley, Lynne Gamble. Zan Harbs, Sue PLEDGED: Donna Angle, Catherine Colbert, Sharon Farris, Kay Jeffers, Betty Jobnson, Noralee j,0hnston. Lillian Lucas, Judy Kel h', Jo Phillips, Judy Price, Sharon Theilkas, Phoenix; Susan Nelson, linda Pelton Phyllis Ri gewaT., Susan Sellman, Margie Beville, Kare:':1 DoDson, Roberta Robertson, Mesa: ~ Boezinger, Thompson, Cynthia t urner, Susan WIlle, S~n Die.!!o; Barbau Downey. CalIf.; Barbara Bostwick, Los ADAeles. Calif.; Carolyn Allen, JoElt Price, Coronado; Madge Lupus, San Marino. Byrd. Loog Beach, Calif.; Mary Coons. Dennl, Colo.; Sallr SANtI .... BURNS Crott, La Canada, Calif.: Carolyn DIYies. DoU&IIS; Rkk. Farquhar. Redlands, Calif.; Linda Hart, El Paso, Tex.. : Betty Hoe, CALI FORNIA ZETA-UNIVERSIT Y OF CALIFORNIA AT Beverly Hills. Calif.: Susan Hudson, Bartlesville. Okla.; Sara SANTA BARBARA. Chartered, february 2, J9,0. Pledge Day, Hutchmgs, Geneva, III.: Joanne Lang, North Hollywood, Calif.; September 16, 19'6. INITlATRD, September 6, 19'6: Janet Allen, Niki Means. Tempe:; Naoey Kate Owens. Sharon Towndsin, Ann Howard, Helen Prince, Linda Thompson, Santa Barbara; T ucson; Sherry Peck, Duarte, Calif.: Jean Royster, Peoria. III .; Sandra Barth, Glendale; Rosalie Bell, South Pasadena; Shirley Georgia Staplrton, Ross, Calif.: Virginia Valentine, P~ria, III.; Carlson, Hlden Garben, Merry Wilson, Pasadena; j acqueline Ethel Willis. Easton, Md. Frank, Stockton; Connie Hasabales. Temple City; Bonnie Klees. R-'I~ l ORGILL memoriam

HAZEL BAKER initiated into Kansas Beta January ELIZABETH CRAVENS McDONALD (Mrs. Ben P.) 22, 1916, died September 11, 1956. initiated into Kentucky Alpha March 2, 1929, died ELEANOR MORRIS BEWL EY (Mrs. Luther B.) ini· August 21,1956, in Marysville, Calif. tiated into Indiana Alpha April 10,1897, died Janu. DELLE M. MILLER initiated into Indiana Beta ary 7, 1956, in Manila, P. I. October 13, 1900, died July 29, 1955. FRANCES BRYANT BoATWRIGHT (Mrs. John W.) ETHELWYN MILLER initiated into Indiana Alpha initiated into Illinois Delta March 13, 1926, died November I, 1890, died August 12, 1956, in Pitts· July 20, 1956, in Evanston, Ill. burg, Kan. MARY H OAR CARPENTER (Mrs. E. W ard) initio KAT E CURTIS MIRICK (Mrs. W. A.) initiated into ated into Iowa Beta January 4, 1902, died August Iowa Gamma May 4, 1923, died May 26, 1956. 19, 1955 , in Villisca, Iowa. FRANCES K. M1TZENBERG initiated into Ohio Beta MARGARET SANDRA CLAYPOOL init iated into Ohio October 23, 1899, died June 21, 1956, in Columbus, Zeta March 4, 1956, died September 5, 1956. Ohio. AlICE VICAR DALBY (Mrs. Calvin H.) initiated CLARISSA FOWLER M URDOCH (Mrs. Geo. W .) into Virginia Beta March I, 1922, died June 5, 1956. initiated into Pennsylvania Beta November 5, 1895, EDITH MAY DAUGHTERS initiated into Indi ana died August 16, 1956. Alpha October 19, 1901, died August 31, 1956, in EMElINE PARSONS PARKER (Mrs. Douglas) initio Dayton, Ohio. ated into California Beta February 8, 1909, died VIRGINIA RALPH DAVIS (Mrs. J. Walter) initiated September 3, 1956. into New York Beta May 18, 1904, died September GRACE WOODS PAYNE (Mrs. W . C.) initiated I , 1956. into Missouri Beta February 10, 1916, died June 28, VIRGINIA MEARS D EPOULD (Mrs. Frank) initio 1956, in Webster Groves, Mo. ated into Iowa Beta March 7, 1936, died April 14, BESSIE EVANS PEERY initiated into Iowa Zeta 1956. December 11, 1886, died September 2, 1956. LULU H ECKE L ENGELKE (Mrs. George) initiated AlICE RUDOLPH PETTIGREW (Mrs. James M.) into Iowa Beta January 9, 1896, died June 28, 1956, initiated into Wisconsin Alpha October 18, 19 10, in Shenandoah, Iowa. died September 12, 1955, in Sioux Falls, S.D. LYDIA BIEDERMAN GRIDER (Mrs. Raymond ) initio AN NE STILES JONES SMITH (Mrs. Ca rleton D.) ated into Indiana Gamma October 18, 1923, died initiated into D.C. Alpha March 30, 1925, died June September I, 1956. 25, 1956. FLORENCE WEATHERBY HAIN ER (Mrs. Bayard ANNA M. STEWART initiated into Indiana Beta T.) initiated into Iowa Gamma in 1885, di ed Octo· September 22, 1894, died August 26, 1956. ber 10, 1956, in Oklahoma City, Okla. J EANNETTE KNAPP STODDARD (Mrs. Alexis ErI · BESS STIP ES H ECKER (Mrs. Morris L.) initiated ing) initiated into Iowa Gamma June 6, 1914, died into Illinois Zeta October 28, 1905, died August 15, August 13, 1956, in D es Moines, Iowa. 1956, in Whittier, Calif. ESTHER W ESTERGAARD SUTHERLAND (Mrs. A. DOROTHY HOKAMP initi ated into Illinois D elta P. ) initiated into California Epsilon August 30, May 17, 19 19, died April 19, 1956, in Quinry, JlI. 1949, died December 18, 1955. OLA GoODWINB JORGENSEN (Mrs. J. F.) initio Lucy N EWELL TEARE (Mrs. Robert C.) initiated ated into California Epsilon August 30, 1949, died into Wisco nsin Alpha April 3, 1926, died August September 3, 1956, in San Diego, Calif. 25, 1956, in Evanston, Ill. SUE WOOLDRIDGE K EFFER (Mrs. Charles H .) in· MARION HOOPER WELLS initiated into N ew York itiated into Mi ssouri Alpha N ovember 19, 1928, Alpha May 7, 1909, died July 24, 1956. died August 12,1956, in Amarillo, Tex.

157 Official CALENDARS

Communications for the Centra.) Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office. 410 Standard Office Building, Decatur, 111. For address of other officers, consult the Fraternity Directory in this issue. ACTIVE

Send checks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, Ill. Send checks for National Pledge Fee to Central Office. Malee checks for Senior dues payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office," and send to the Central Office. Make checks foe Settlement School payable to the " Treasurer of the Settlement School" and send to her. Make checlcs for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send there. Make checks for the Holt House payable to the "Treasurer of Holt House" and send to her. Malce checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office. Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard Office Bldli\:., Decatur, III. Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to "Treasurer of the CentenQial Fund" and send to the Fund Treasurer. NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS Canadian chapters send check made payable to " Pi Beta Phi" with offi cial 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 1. G. Balfour Company, Attleboro, Massachusetts. Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees, pledge fees, contributions to all funds, and payments for Bound AJUlows and Treasurer's Bonds, payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs, Heney Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas. Be sure to send GTI form with check fo r fees.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS Chapter program chairmen should send a report to the D irector of Extension (see current ARRow for name and address) within one week: following the holding of the program based upon material sent by that officer from Central Office. Chapter treasurers should see that letter from Grand Treasurer to the Parents of Actives and Pledges is sent to the parents u early in tM fall as it is possible to get the local letter on chapter finances approved by the Province President to send with it. ]t is necessary that parents understand the financial obligations at the beginning of the year. Chapter treasurers should see that the Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges are seot approzUnately two weeks before the proposed initiation. They should be sent only to the parents of the girls who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter de6nitely plans to initiate. This means too that the blanks should be sent only for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumnz Advisory Committee for approval of initiation. Chapter treasurers should see that badges are ordered through the Central Office. ]t takes six weeks or more, to complete badge orders. Badges for prospective members should not be ordered until all initiation requirements have been met. Chapter treasurers should send the National pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Central Office. Canadian chap­ ters send fee to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form. Chapter treasurers should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within three days of initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mn. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Taarkana. Taas, with GTI form. Chapter treasurers should send monthly reports to Mr. John D ornBlaser, 310 Gazette Building, Little Rode. Ark. Chapter corresponding secretaries should r~port to the Cenual Office and to Province President changes in chapter officers if they are made, any time during the year. Chapter pledge supervisors should s~nd a list of pledges, 00 forms intended for that purpose, to the Director of Rushing and Pledge Training and to the Central Office within five days after any pledging or repledging. Chapter rush captains send within five days after an'l pledging, to the Director of Rushing and Pledge Training, a recom­ mendation and consent to bid blaolc, or letter 0 recommendation, or blue blank of information from the State Rush Chairman, for each girl pledged. All blanks or letters must be counter-signed by the chapter alumna rush adviser. Chapter rusb captains send within two weeks after tbt dose of the formal rushing season, a report to the Province President on the result of rushing and pledging. Also report to the Province President and the Central Office, the name and address of the newl, elected rush captain. Chapter vice-presidents to send to the Province Presidmt within three days after any initiation a report that new memo bership cards have been placed in the card 61e. Chapter historians send to the Province President within three days after an, initiation a report that names of ont in· itiates have been recorded in the Record of Membership Book. 158 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 159

Reports of PanheJlenic delegates are required semi·annuall, by the Grand President and blanks for this purpose ate sent out by her. When college schedules make it impossible to compl1 exactly with fraternity calendar dates, chapter officers should coo­ tact Central Office or the offi cer concerned, aplam the situations. aDd receive sptcial permission to vary from the established dates.

SEPTE .. BER 10. Cha,t.,. "Nldtllt .ud ktttf' t. PrcwlnCl Pmld.nl. JANUARY 21. C"lIIt.. lIt .... anhl' chaJr ...... ~t., t. Prevf .... P,..leI"t ••• P ...... "CI 'Ec::r:B:~ ~:'~tt~:It:::.~t':·C::I~.:.,,:,::.Ir. ;:!!r.o!'kit.l. fEBRUARY I. PI .. for a."""'Alii...... Fr.I .... lty En.I ..II .. . .,.ltl" ....m ... H' '- PrrtIIMO Pruldent lett.,. ,IYla, ,Ia.. t.,. fEBRUARY I. Or .. _II lOW .....tar 1IIt1 ... I""'IN' trea•• ..., ftH,. .... I.,.--•• at I. Ittt.lanhl • . ..n' t. 8n.",b« M Chapt.,at AcooIIUOI • • "'tort co,,_.ln. d._ OCTOBER I. CIII." .. ..,...... cl'l ...... t.". .... Actl...... ,.,..hl. n...... whaUltf' IIMro .,.. .., : If to...... eI ..N.b. lim to lba c.. tnI 0_.. FEBRUARY I'. Aatl .. dl.. t. lI'n"" .attri" IlIM .. Ita ....tttllll ., OC10BER I. Ciliallt., wkII· ...... ld.nt "lid laactl ...... btffili. Lilt t. ch .... tar IaItt...t .. to tho N.tI •• " ••,,",_ .. CII •• I., Hlat.,... I'" Calliral Oae.. fEBRUARY .0. Chapt., "...... t .... lett., t. P....,. .... Pr"",,t. OCTOBER I . .. MI1I .. If ,...Iltl•. CII • ..., _ru,.II.ln, MCf'at", M ._...... I.tal.I., ,..1'.11", ••11 II Chair ....f C••• ltt" .n F~'f!:Y ~:dar F~'::1 at:::. M,::,.r~':·a8:~t=.. o:"'~:,dli: C_...,. ... "".tllll card .a.. a l., dI .....1I . lId aJ .. Ittuk ...tll. ln, PI"I'\'I"" ,.""'_ If 7rat... 11 .. It•• ,. ••• Ea.I ..IIN. data .11 .tt.,.,..• • fEBRUARY I'. fl .....t. tar i. alactl .. If ch ...... --... OCTOBER I . ., 111"11.,. If ...alltl •• Ch ..t., tn... ,...... th.t llrand FEBRUARY IS. CII ..ter 1DIfTI ....dI ...... 1')' ...eI ... oat,...... T,.....,..,.., lett.. o.I.lnln, 4 .....d f_ I, H a t t. IIIUllh .f latl... .--. lin t. Celltraj 0... ••• p....,..e. Pr.. ld ••t . III' .1.,,11 willi tatl.r fra. ehut". fEBRUARY II. Fl .....ta for cll .... t., .rMld... t t. IIfI' ... llItI... f OCTOBER I. PIHH .,011 ..... ,ud utl.nll lid eha.l.. lett.n which h.. . _ndld.t.. for tlla A.,. B.,.III. 01111. ... awor. t. til. PrHln. Pn..I· 1Me ••,.,.... II)' tho PI"IYlJlCI Pr.. ldeJlt t ••.,.111 ••f .Iad,.. al ..." dlllt. " .. Blillotill •• 0 ..111 PI Bot. Phi Aw.r'", .. ,... lttI ••tt .... IN,I .. ,. FEBRUARY II. CII .... tar aotlflb' naJ,...... d I"lPOrl t. tI.. Prowla • OCTOBER I. Carn.1,.ndln, _l"Itary Mil' t. Ol,..ot .1 Ext.",la ..... Pre.Id ••t. u' addr...... ,tal... t at cha.tW... .. h.. • CI ••• FEBRUARY II. P,...,... obi,... "HIlt .....1 f ....",t., "..r• • • OCTOBER I . CIIa"" __1IN .. elllI, _etlf)' ,..",.... u ••all .lIut., f., IIMI ...... M.IIt.. t. ttl. PI"IYlII. Pn.Id"t. lott., f... ARROW t ...... , Ch ..t.r L.U .. Editor II)' Octobar 10. .. If t.na. CR. OCTOBE~ .1. CIIa,t...... leI ••t ..... I.tt... u' ..". at .ylaw. to til. F~tRU""R~Y":Z:· I~'7~.~r=~ A~::'t:-~~"%Irc!{.=. PrHtIlCO P,w, .. t. FEBRUARY 21. leh"anlll, cllal,...... latter t. 'rovl_ Pr.tld.. , OCTOBER 10. ChUI.r ~1'T'H •• "dl ... _.t.,.,. r.t.tII recalpt f.r ,.11 IIId Pr."'IICO 811Nn'1",. ' ''PI,II11 to the Ctlllrll Otic•• , 1-001 II tho 1.. ",,1111 .ra ratal"d. fEBRUARY 25. for tll'M .1Ia.ton """',r tho th ...... llart., ,,..t••• OCTOBER III . Ch ••t., carrll• • lldllI, _at.,,. "lid Frat"nll,. It .. d,. .n' En.III.tI" BI ...k ltlO$ to tho Pr.... lllco Su"r-ri .....f Frat.rnlty ~h'::f:~.;c~~lr·:~~I:::,lr~::I'::: ::I~: ..n::I~C::" '~~:"'i':d::I~: tho 11m e... rtar . 08~~elIE'R'III~=~t:"c:~r!'~~ ::::I~~:::: ::.t =:'p':,~f I:~~~~:t .. ARCH I. 0 .....' I"tntctl •• R...... td Ita till .. out aI' ... t t. tho Prowl.ao PrnI,.. t. O~~OC::~"i:'~'-::;If't:!':.:: ':'::'~ · t. 1M PrHtIlfj. P/'tlld.llt for M:.~~ HM!.-'nl::-:~,!:bj.::r.. "':..-:=;r ~=.t. ~:.utc:~:.'rr~: ::::.:.ra':r~.t~,. ~~:.:~, St!::!t-:·~t . t~-:'::"~.~1.tro~·ft .f MARCH I ... 1•• "late.,. lit... r.r ...oat ... '"",. CII ..t" ~ .... OCTOBER III. CII.,." tr•• u.r" lin' t. tI•• PI B.t. Phi Cutral Otlco ~~CI~l"Itlf)' .. n' ... oat,.. Actl...... hl. Lilt II tho Cantr" SS.GO t. ,...... r both tn. bonll for 110 .. ,hili. , trellu,..,. .nd the k .. nd ARROW8 of ptlCldln, ,.ear .n' $12.00 flf' tho chapt.,'. portl.1I of tho ahalter aOOOllllllll, .ervlco. "~~H ,. 1, f~~~; ::~:"~~~' c=~:-lJtr:r~It:~d .:':!I;h~~~': OCTOBER 15. Ch ..t.r treuUI'fr Jend t. SGll rl¥lOt" of Ch"ttf' A_unt. M.reh 5. In, a ....011 conwnln, carT.nt .t.l... of "lInllll. llb l"I\101'ted lilt Jun, MARCH ,I. Ch.,tar ,rallel.nt M.d loti.. ta the P ...... OI P,..ld",t. IS. whnher thart art .",.: If MI. full Inf ....tl on. MARCH 20. filial ••1. for .aJlI., of .lIlIa.1 tnt.,lIlb' 1IIlI.lntliOll for OCTOBER III. On.. lIl1. f., ••I"'fi.t I.... WI " ... , ARROW. adl .. 1It •• ben ta PI"I'¥fIlCi Sw.antllr of Fraternity St .. ,.,. all' lx. OCTOBER 20. 011. t. FraJ: trnlty Alldlt.. . Mr. John OornBI_. Guett. '1IIIn ation. B .. lldln,. L1ttl. Roek . Art... . on. eGtI,. 11th of raport fOfll. , Cuh R. · MARCH 20. Da. to frat ... nHy A.. dlt.... '11' ClI), auh .t f ...lII, CR. CD. ."ta. Cull Ol ,bunelltlflb. Account. R_I .... bl ••nd I"come•• nd III . ARI .nd 1£ for lIIonlh 01 Fob",.l')'. All Ch ..t ... 00 •• bd Ex"I1'" Till. II fot .chooll whlcll .pltled ,rtor to S.P'.IIIMr MARCH 25. Sehol".hl. Actll ...... t Carllfleal•. lind t. tho N.II.n.1 II .... " tho 11I ••.,..8oIIt ••• r.port. CII_I, ••,. till III •••t tho ."t n.ool ... , .. tho ttl,"nl ,rid. '\'Ira" fer OCTOBER 21. Clla,t., Ith"'reili. ellal,.111 ..nd I. tt... to P,.... IIICI Pra.l. ' .nt nd P,.... IIICI 8u,.",I .... M~"~l.rril . Chuter Ieh.I.,.hl, .hal,...... lid I.tt., tI PrntllCO PI"I.I. OCTOBER 30. C.... t., ,I.'" .u,.,..,I .... Mild I.ttar to ProvtllCO Pralld."I. d.nt .n' PI"IYI ... 8uHr-ri ..... OCTOBER 80. CIIa,t'r .,... Idllli lind f_ t. th, OlreelOl' . f RUlhlll. ..ARCH 211. F., th ... chllt... h."'n, tho tw...... t., .,..t••• ch •• t.r ud Pled,. Tn:lnln • • t.tllI. tilit .11 •• "loYM' hu,lIn, too ••t th, echol.rotll, chalr•• 11 lin' ta ttt. PrHlnCl 'lIpanllOl'. ProvlllCl Pre.l. ,h •• I.. hO"111 hn. , ....d. ,h,..leal 111111.111.11011. d,"t ' "' NIII ....1 C... lr ••• ea.l ...f Bllllk :ItS wit .. ,n.,.. f ... the OCTOBER SI. Chllt.r tlrT.. oondllll Mel"ltary .atlf,. Chalrlltlll ,f COlli . flnt 1I,.. .. lar. • ltl.... Tr.n.'.... If eh ••tlf' II •••, hll n.t 1II.1II1Ier. trlnl'lfrln, t. APRIL I . Chapt" CI"," ••"dllI, lIa'.tary nt .. ra recal.t t.r ..... 11 .. II athor ....a .... 1111 11, .lkl•• Illtrodudl •• Trllltftf' Bllllk fer tIIr'''I. th. Cantral O_co 1••• dl.t.l,. att .. III""" h ...... recalYld lIIeI AI .. M.d t. II .... lIet at nil ...... nd ,""nl .ddrouel .t .11 , th .. dll1rillut.. . ••dlfWrlda.t .. whl h ... 11. 1 retarll.d .. tho c.... t .... APRIL 10. Cha,t.. "...Id.llt IIlIeI litter t. tho PI"IYIIlCO p,..Id.nt. NOYEMBER 10. Ch'lter ...... Id.nt ... , I.ltar t. Pr.... IIICI Prelld."t. ,APRIL 20. Oil to fre.lernlty Audit .... "" CIf''' .ath of 1.,..1 CR. CO. HOYEMBER 10. Chlflter Khol ....hl. chll,.1It M" t. Pro ... lllea 1",1'. A R I IIId I E for .onttt of Mareh. All Ch.'t...... 1.. , . Provlnca Pl"liident .n' N.llon.1 Ch.lrln.n caple. of Schalanhl. APRIL 25. Chllttl' leholanhl. ch.lr ... IIlId tatt.r t. ProYl.co Prall. Blink jt3. 8.nd IIrll.r If 1I001Ibl •. dent .n' Pro ... lnc. 8u,....,I ..... NOYEMBER II!. PI.d,. 1II'1I1d.nt Mn' 'atler t, Pr .... lnc. Prilidant. APRIL 21. F., th... ,h'lt.n h .... III. the th ...... lju.,t.r . ,..t••• ell.,tar NOYEMBER 20. ChI,t., 1Ot1.1 ••ch.no. chelrln." Mft' lII.t ... I.1 on K h.l.nhl, ch.I,•• " ""' t. tho P ...... IlCO 8 .... "1 ..... ProwlllCl Prill. H...... I".. fillt.. 81..... 'or•• 1 Partl... RUlhln,. t. Pr.... lnca '.nt an. N.U... I Chair ... tI.l" " Bllllk itS wUh If"'" f.r IUHrYf_ ., """.1 Ex~IIIII" , ....d ."art.,.. NOYEMBER 20. D" to Fr.tll'1llt)' Auditor. Mr. Job .. OONlSI ..... Guatt. APRIL 2t. F_lId.,,· 01J' t ... eal.brat... wltll tbl lIan.t Alu ••• 8ulldlll,. Llttll Rltt. Ark .• on. COlI" If ~"rt f ...... CR. CO. ARI •• nd Clull. IE. Duo frolll III chatt.. . for lehooll .,.lIln, .r'or to Se,t•• bar 15 It will '- for ttle lIIo"th of Octobar, tOf' Ithool. Olllnl" ••nor 80,,1'111_ 15 .. ::. :i,~·r:~hc:rC!:r.,::I~It;:ar:,:: .-::dtl·.~· f:.:tt!~I:r"ft':'~. CII'" It will '- til, lulltlller.October relort. MAY I. Order "'DIll .. fot N.llon.1 Accounllll' 8,..t•• for npl Yllr NOYEMBER 25. Challt., lellolarlttl. ch.lr ..." ""' I.tt.r t. Pr .... lnea frOlll Ce"tral Offlca. Pr"ldtnt a.' ProvIIIC. 8 ...""leor. MAY t. Chuler 8.ltt'III."t 8chool Ch.lrm ... ,end det.lI.. relort of • NOYE .. BER 21. Ch'lItlr ","ul". I lIal,.," lin' Chrllt." "ft lIb. __ ,0,", t. PI Bat. Phi M'IUln. AHnC)' t. I''',e Chrl.t ... Iitt ~1t~~:rJ~1::1 f~"'r.".. ':,. tt~ ':t~II::a~!,:J~III ..t lehool Chal,III'1I _. '.U..,. Irt O_.bItt' 21. .. AY II. Cft ...... 1'II1d'Jlt ..lid I.ttlt t. till PrM1 .... PrM".et. DECEMBER I. CllapC • .,...Id.nl to rtt.rn Fire Protection .lIId .... '1 t. tho MAY II. Ch.,t.. Mtill IXch...... halr.a ...... t ..1 1I .. F.. II'.n' C.•• MI ... t.r Ch • .rtf' H.na Cor,or.tI ..... OECEMBER I'. CII.,t.r ,,..,Id.nt .. n' 1.It.r t. P,Ht"CI Pn.ld.llt. .. ~fl:~ ir.·a'P,,:!~: c~.. ~:~::.""'" ..AY III. Challl., corr• ==-= .,..dI., ",ret.l')' ...... ea,,. If It•• a_ OECE .. BER II. Ch.,ter Ithol.rettl. chair.... Mil' IttI., t ••r .... IIICI Pl"llidfllt .", Pr..... nca lao'"'''.r. lilt t. tho Calltnl Otlco .11' t. Pr.... ln .. Pr.. ,d.llt. OECEMBER 20. Ou. to Frlt... nlty Auditor, an. ca.,. .at.. forlll . CR. CD . ..:: .~~.~~':n :'f.~~I:U ::~ t. tho PI"I'¥f •• Pruld ..t ••lItllllln. 1'1'"1 ARI ••lId lIE lor tho IIIOftI" .f Non_blr. All Ch. pt ..... JANUARY I . Cha.tot cor,..."adln, 111MII',. .n' ••11 ch •• te, MA Y II. Cha.t., aetlYltf c~.I"'''' l"ltott t. tho PraYI'CI PT ..Id.III . ".',11', .. AY II. oactn la"nlctl," R.,.rt Mllliel .. fill ...at "' " .. t tho ""... f.r ARROW I. l"I.cll Cha,t.. LIlt... E'ltor b,. JIIIUIlI)' 10. PI"I_llIc. Pr.. ld ..l . :~=~~=~ ·jl~"tr.·:t!.a"~''!!I~e~· Mil' lilt.. t. Provlnco Pralld,nt. JANUARY III. CII ..t., .lld,. ....,...... "II' Int.r t. ProYlnCl PrNI· ..:.~. t:r... "A~';II~~~at~"I~''i ~~., ':I~'ft~' cr.~~' ::'':!.~r t:z~ d.llt. f., ••lIlIIaI .I •• n...... Tho ell.,... tn...... II 1"ICI.'rod t. f. rwar' tho Sanl.r A"lIeall'lI •• , •• n.,. t. tho Ca.trll 0 ••• Canldl," JA,~: ~.A~: J,~ J.~~~rr oC:~Ir.:-~;r'I:;r.:,~Z ~t::n.:-:~:: ~ •.~ : cll.,t.n ...eI "al... 0 ....n' A •• llea" ••• I. ttll 11'111. Tn... r ...... 1* •• d cIIftrt"l.eI. ":~I ~dOIU:::' ~r:!~n, AA.:tl~t'.:iI'~~ ..~ . Meb of far •• CR. CD • JANUARY III. Cu.ttr tr.... rw I. r ....IIIIIII. fir Ut. tendlll, .f III. "AY 21. Ch.,! .. IItholanhl. ell.'r... M.d to PrOYInco Prttld .. t IIn ••1 I"IHrt " Ill. C.'.II, H.... Car.orali.1I t. tho Co.lIMler for _nd Pr..... "CI SUl.nbor. 1.1t. ~~'JI~" ::·:-:'.~r.: a;:: ":'::I~' t~=. ~~.~~ P:"~I::rr:.·'IJ·:" C!~: ~ JUJU I. CIII.t., .1"I11e1 ..t till.. It... 11 .f II,. lift wtta I.... n .... I,. tI ••• ~'''k. far tho 1''1Il0l1: .111 be Milt t. t ... Ir, "urer " tho Hou ll :"ll::·~·JI'·!'\~: ~~':.;r':'~~II:.JI~I~=r:.:·I.!' t: l~:t~::I" .at C...... "." w'" .u... olrt ttt. ·"0" .n' Hlldl Ih. '5.00 fM bul tho JUNE I. flll.1 d.t. far ,I~II' .1"I·lnltl.tl.1I 1JtI.1,,'"'~ ' .h ...... tr.... ,., ...t ... ttt.t ..t .. nHrtI . nd f.. , .,. IIlIt. JUNE II. CII.,t.r IIltt." •• ",•• It ....,t. hlttol')' t. tho H."o",1 8u,.,. JANUARY III. Olldlill. f ...at.rI.1 for S,rllI' IhU•• f Ih. ARROW . ...1 .... " Chapt., HI.tlNl ... IUHE II. c.., " .. I ,.-i.tId II' .I ....raph .. _lIttlll, t. Ita . 1... JA.N~.~! ~~.~~I.,:n~j.~ad~~tI~T...:tt:d;::~.~' {=~'! t:2 .~ ~:~ t. , ••11 ... _If Ita .,...... I...... II)' ttll II,..... P,...ldaat. .a"... J ...... Tita ctt ...." Inu"" I. ,.,..lrN t. flfW.,.. ",. Sael.,. A,,,IOIIlIoII on' •• ...,. to tho Calltnl oaco. C.II.dlan IU.,'!:., I~.;.~-:C;-. ~:~I.k-:'f.';:~ 'C:~,:::;t ..~:: C:::'IIl': ch"ton Mn' '$HI .. 0 ..... 11' AIfIII ..II ..1 t. Ih. Gr."eI TI"IIIIII"I" Blink #" ...... " t. Pfftt ... Pro.Id... t II ... Chi.. ., ...... '""1. JAANR~A:II~ 2ft -::. ::, f~'::-:I':f A~~:tN:~ 'A~~h-::t~~ for •• CR, CO. chal'.'n MI' lott., t. Pr..... "01 Pratld."t U • .-..m ...... ""' .... . 160 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

JUNE 10. Ctl ...l., !lmldlnt Mnel I,tt .. t. th, PrftinM PNlldlllt. JUNE 20. OUI to Fraternity Auditor. on. oop), .anh ot for ... CR. CD. JUNE IS. Ch.pter t ..... unr Mnd to 8u,.,..,hor of Ch ..ter Accountin, I ARI and IE for m.nth of Mil' and that part of JUnl 1111 to Ind 'f report clno«nln, deUnClu,ntt, ",hlth., there .... .",: If 10. n •••. IChMI .... Ion. AIM • Oalanoe Sheet It the .nd of the lenool )'tar. ' ••uds., Ito. ALUMNiIl

Make checks for national alumnae 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 Settlement School" and send to yow 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 HOUle payable to the "Treasurer of Holt House" and send to your Province Vic~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 Pres ident. Make checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office. Malee checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard Office Build. ing, Decatur, Ill. NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNlE CLUBS Official badges are ordered througb Pi Beta Pbi Central Office. Sead check made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with the order. Canadian alumnae clubs make .11 checks for payment of annual alumnae dues and contributions to all projects pay­ able to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Taarkana, Taas, mentioning specific intended amount of contribution to eacb fund.

OCTOBtR 10. AI..... Cia" tom... nlllin. _.t.,., H.d In ....ori .. MARCH I. Alu." . Clult ...,..,,.ndill' Menta". ••l1li ...... , "nd lett.,. ••tleu t. tIM c..traI 0.01 for the Wlnt ...... f the ARROW. witll Clu" IIIWI ... , OI.ln. ",,,ta I. t l •• I. rueh tho Alu ••• CI ... HOYtMS'ER II. AI ••n. CI ... Hn'M,oftdllt. "entl,.,. ••11 club YQ.l' Edll" .,. Marell , f ... til. S •• _ ... I ...... f the ARROW. MARCH I. Alu ••• CI ...... ,.....nllll...... 11'}' t. Hnd I ••••.t .. ~ec:; :7f::.~:~ ~dt~. Gp:~II!".~:~};..:r:::L Ylc.·P,.ldut. notle.. t. the Co"tr., 0_.,. fir the Su ••" I.. a ••f til. ARROW. HOVtMB'ER Ia. AI ...n. CI.b tr...urer H." an.ul.l .Iu .... du.. t. APRIL II. Alallln. Club 1III0nli daet .IIMld ... Hit t. the PrI'I'I"OI Preylnot YIOI.Prnld.nt. Vlc•• Pre.ld' nt. Th... auet ... I'l0l1 ..... bJ thll date to ... Incl.d.d III NOYE"B'ER D. AI ..... Chi&! •••ulll' chlll'lllc, Hnd Chri.t ... ,Itt curt... t ,."rol totll •• • u_ri,U... t. PI B. ta Pltl ...,uln. AIIIC)' t. In"r. Chrlft ....In APRIL 21. F ..nd ...• D..,. t .... ctl.braUd with Ih. n...... t letl.... 1I .. t" can! d,lI...,. b,. O,".lIIr 25. ur cllalllt .... HOVE .. BER SCI. Ala ••• elu" cern... n dl", Ment.". "nd .a •• and MAY 10. Four ....U.nII.lr .. tor InuII ,,"on .hoald ha.,. _n IU. d addre.... 1 ely, Rlillhl •• RIOe •••ndltl ... Cllalr ... to C..trll Ollce. .ut It,. the Alu.n. Clab ,,,,,IIII.nt a.d r.tu",ed .. dlrNte'. Ch.' Ruthln. RIH..... dltI ••• CIIII,... ,b•• I' IN HIHted I. H.­ MAY 20. Clab e..... )'tit' .ndL New .Mcere· lilt Iheuld IN Mil II,...... ,..ber t ..... 'IItll tIN f.".wlll, N...... ,..••• lIdl" • ..reta". t. Ute Pmi". VI-.Pre.hle" lad the CoIIraJ JA,.~~~. li':~~~ CJ.'!. e:~::II:~r,,~~!~t l~R~;.orta. Oace. ( Eartler• •f 111111111 • • ) Pi .... eha t. _ thlt the corrnPl"lIIInl '1:: _ret.,.,. II • _blcrilNr te the ARROW • .. i·R~~~ .··Ef:Jr~:' o~':::~!{OUld be 1I.ld It U,...... Iar Marcil _Nt· MAY 20. Audit ,11II1II .1I,ullll .....nl .,. tlte AI ••n. CI •• b-....rw u I"•• f tlte Cillt. ,ald ,file.... 10 tlk•• _ce .t til•• IOH .f the CI •• "reot.d In tho Contrll O.Cllett". IUL Y II. AI.... Club ""'.... ndl •• Mor.t.,.,. ..nd I. .. ••erlaJ ::I,r::. :~~ .• \Crllr:-:~:IIU:I· .~~fo:·: t'~,r.'L~. bro:"~.::.\· t. notlcel t. th. Coatr" 0_01 for tb. Fall In... f tb. ARROW.

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

::::i:e' ·~~·u·~~~· : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ : ::: ~:: ~ : : ~ ::::: ~ : ~ ::: ~ ~ ~: ~:: :: :::::: ~~i~~' ~ ...... '!" i:i~ gj...... Price $...... ffi '" ...... _...... Price $...... ::z:: :r: (Indicate if onr or leM'WaJ. wben to beaia. aod hoW' to IeDd) f-o • o Tot&! amount of money order or check made out to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency. Decatur, UJinois $ ...... • . . the Credit subscription to ...... i G~~ .~. ~r" d~ d~j,: ~tti~ · daPtc'ci ...... •.. -.•.....

Signed : Address OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Uolcu otherwiK desi,nated ( ..... ith price quotation). the supplies listed below ..ill be fumished fret .bern-fer need of them is cstllblidled.

ORDERS SHOULD BI3 ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS TO GRAND PRESfDENT for: Rushing: Ack:nowlcd,ing letter 01 Recommendation 1), for 2, Blank .ppliatioDi for the lello"ibip Information Blank hom State Rushing Chairman (to chap­ Blank charters let) Blank notilication of fines to aapter President Request lor Information from State: Rushing Chairman (to Blank notilication of fines to Gund TrUlUre, chapter) Voting blanks for cbaptcn on ,ranting of charters Rusbin" (Nnr ~'t Blanb 2', (Of 2) Voting blanks for Grand Council Scholarship BI.nks. l, #4 Senior ApplicatioQJ or Membership in AlumnJe Dept. Book of Initiates Signatures (fof1ntrly called Bound Con­ TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for: stitution) ".00 (Before ordcrinJ chapters must have per­ Blank application. for alumnc club charters mission from Proyincc, or Visitmg Officer) Blank applications for Ruth Barmt Smith Scbola rships Book of Pledgtt' Sigo.ture, '3.'0 Charters for alumnc clubs Book Plates. '1.)0 per 100 Candle lighting Ceremonr Cards-for orderinl supp ie. from Central Office. It' tach TO GRAND SECRETARY for: Card~Dat. on &«ent Graduates, 14 each Chapter Pile Cards 3 J: , inches (in lots of not less thin 100, Blank application. for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scho lar· white. salmon and blue) 3'_ per 100 ships Chapter File Instruction Soo\c:let, 0_ Cipber and Kn Chapter Presidents' Reference Binder Material, $2.'0 List of allowed upenses to those travelinlt on fraternity business Constitution-Write for information and price Directory of Pi Beta Phi. $2.'0 Dismissal Binder. $4.2' TO DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION for: Financial Statement to Puents of Pledges Instructions to petitioning sroups Historical Play. J. C. Sorosis, '0' Historian', Brnder, $4.'0 Historian's note·book papcr-h' pcr shed TO MANGEL, Fl orist, Chicago, HI., for: Holt House Booklet, :50, House Rules for aapters Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnations Initiation Ceremonr, 1", each, $1.'0 per dozen In.ructions to 'fisiung officers TO PI BETA PHI M.AGAZINE AGENCY, 410 Standard Bu ildin~, Jewelry Order forms '0' for ,0 Decatur, JlI., for Masazine Subscrip tions. utters to Parents of Pledges Manualt for Chapter Officers: Censor Chapter Manual Contributions to THI! AIUIO", Cor· TO PI BETA PHI CENTllAL OFFICE, 410 Standard Buildin.lt:, responding Secretary, belegate. EXlra ·Curricular Activities Decatur, III" for: Chairman. Historian, House Manager, 'How to Order Alumna: Advisory Committee Manual, ,0, Jewelry," Ma,&uine Chairman, Official AWlrds, Pledlte Sponsor, Alumnae Advisory Officer Lists lltogram Chauman, RecordillA: Sc. 0_ per 2:5 sheets Emboued Initiation Certificate (lost ones replaced, 'o~ each) Official Correspondence Stationery (write Central Office for Fraternity Stud, and Examination Blanks, #10~, # 20', #30' price), AU crested piper orderrd directly from Balfou r. (GT! foans) for pledge and initiation lea Stud, Aids, 't each Inarun mcm'btrship lists ~mphony, 30~ Initiation Certificates Treasurer's Accounting Ponns (Not all supplies handled in the Central Office are listed. Write for,., further information if you wish .upplia not listed) BALFOUR SERVICE ...... Worthy 01 four frust

Around the world, the name of Balfour has become the symbol of highest quality, fine craftsmansh ip and friend ly service.

As your official jeweler, we pledge again our continued service so that we may be worthy of your greatest trust.

PRICE LIST

Offici.1 1 pbin b.1dge .. , ...... , ...... , .. S4 .2 ~

JEWELED SHAFT (Additional to plain b3dge price)

Pea rh Ru bies, sapphires or amethysts ... , 9.~0 7.n Emenlds ...... 1).,,0 11.2" Diamonds ...... •. "' 7. 2~ Ahern:lte pearl .1nd ruby or 5:lpphi re .. ' AlttrMte pearl and emerald Altern.1le purl and diamond. .. 31."0 n.2' Altern.1te emerald .1nd diamond .... 3'."0 29.2"

Write lor your Complete Price List

Taxes: Add 10% Federal Tax and any State Tax ill effect to prices lined.

Regu lations: Orders for all insignia must be sent to you r Cc:ntul Office except for recognitions for which orders may be sen t directly to the 1. G. 8.1lfour Company.

19)7 BLUE BOOK CHECK YOUR CHAPTER FALL REQUIREMENTS NOW A new catalog of fraternity jewelry, gifts and STATIONERY • PLACE CARDS • INVI­ favors. TATIONS DOOR PLATES . DOOR KNOCKERS Mail coupon for you r free copy. WALL PLAQUES • GAVELS • BALLOT BOXES MEDALS ' TROPHIES . AWARDS FLATWARE . DINNERWARE PAPER MATCHES & NAPKINS Official "weier 10 Pi Beta Phi 1. G. Balfour Compan)' Date .. ' Attleboro, Musachusctts Pleuc send: Samples: o Blue Book o Stitionery o Ctramic FI)'C( o Inviutioos o Badge Price ust o Programs Name ••...... •...... •....•..•.. Addreu ...• ...... •...... , . ..•• " .IIB+