THE rro o F P

B E T A P H

WINTER 1958 PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 75 WINTER, 1958 NUMBER 2

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PH I FRA TERNITI'

IM7

Office 0/ Pub/iralioll: 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur. Ill. After J an. I. 19)9. address will ~: 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, III. Conlenld STAFF Fraternity Directory 118 A"otl, &/itor: ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. T. N.), 930 Olive Ave .• Coronado, Calif. \'('e Caught our Star 127 AINm"(e Club Edilor: VIRGIN IA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew J), R.D. I, K irk ­ EdilOrials . , 129 ville, N,Y.

Ch.lpter Lelil'r Editor: ADELE ALFORD HEINK Convention Highlights 13 I (Mrs. Hans), 43724 N. Gadsden Ave. , Lan· caster, Ca lif. News From Litt le Pigeon 136

N ews from lillie Pigeoll: LOIS SNYDER FINGER (Mrs. Raymond H.) , 606 N. Elm Dr., Be\,· Holt H ouse 138 t'rly H ill s, Calif.

E:l;changeJ and College NOlI'!: RUTH WILSON From Pi Phi Pens 139 COGSHALL (Mrs. W . S.) , 22 12 Wynnewood C,rcle, Louisville 7, Ky. Pi Phi Personalities 140 Fr om P, Phi PmJ: MARY ELIZABETH LASHrR BARNEITE (Mrs. Kenneth A.), 8 Cloister Ct., Honor Students 19H-1958 146 Tonawanda, N.Y.

A"ow Fi/~: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Chapter Leuers 1)9 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III. After Jan . I, 19!19. address will be: 264 Citizens In Memoriam 180 Building, Decatur. III.

/" Aft'nlOrilWl NOlluJ: Send to Pi Beta Ph i Offi cial Calendars 181 Central Offi ce, 4 10 Standard Office Bldg .. Dc­ (Jtur, Ill. After Jan. I. 1959, address wit! be: 264 Citizens Building, D ecatur, III. Supplies 184

Cl TIIII AlUlo'&' is printtd Fall, Winter, Sprin~ and Summer by Pi lkta Phi futtrnlty at the pless nf George- Bania Company, Inc... "'0 Ahnaip St., MC'nuha, Wis, Subscription price is $1. '0 a year, ,Of for single copiC'S, $D .DO for life subscripuon, ClSt-nd subscriptmn5, change of .ddrC'55 not icC', and corre-5POndence of a businC'Ss nature It) PI Be-u Phi Central Office, DC'catur, Ill. ClColiC'SPOndC'nce of an C'ditorial nalurC' is 10 bt- addrC'SSC'd to the C'dltor, Mrs, T. N. Alfll rd , 930 Olive- J\vC' .. Cor.)flado, Calif. ltC'ms for publication should bt- addrC'SSC'd to the editor 10 arrivC' not latC' r than July I', OclobC'r 10, January D, Ma rch ), Cl,M tmber of Futernity Maj!:uine-s Associate-d, All mattC'rs I'C'JtalOin~ I" natIOnal ad'C'ltl)mg should be dirC'cte-d to Fraternlly MagulnC's AUOC1:ltC'd , 1618 Orrington A"e .. Evansilln, Il l. ClE nttrC'd as SC'C(md·du5 matter af the post office at [Xcatur, Ill., and MC'.nash!l, ~ Iis .. undtr the act of ~tarch \, 1879. AcctPtanee for maIling at special ratC' of I"OSU8C' under IhC' prOV1510ns of SC'C_ \4-40 Par. (D)prnvldC'd for m the ael of FC'bruary 28, 192)_ 5C'oC'catur, Illmols, Printtd in IhC' Un lied Stale-s of AtIlC'tin DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY Emma Brownlee Kilgore (1848·1924) Rosa Moore (1848·1924) Margare! Campbell (1846·1936) Jennie Nicol, l>f.D. (l845-1881) t ibbie Brook: Gaddis (18'0·1933) Inez Smith Soule (1846·1941) Ada Bruen Grier (1848-1924) Fannie Thomson (1848-1868) Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (JS'O-1931) Jennie Horne Turnbull (1846-1932 ) Fanny Whitenack Libbey (1848-1 941) Nancy Bbck Wallace (1 845- 1918 )

PR ES IDENT EMERITUS May L. Keller, Westhampton College, University of Richmond, Va.

HONORARY GRANO PRESIDENT Amy Burnh.1ffi Onken, Chapin, Ill.

HONORARY GRAND TREASURER Lois Fran/din Stoolman (1.. l rs. A. W.), 1001 S, Third St .. Champaign, III.

GRAND COUNCIL Gr,,,,J P,tlidtt/l ...... Alice Weber Mlnslield (Mrs. \'V'iIl iam H.), 8 Long Meadows, St. Louis 22, Mo. Gflmd Virt·Prtlidtnf .Dorothy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. Ken t R.>. 2648 H igh St., Lincoln 2, Neb. r;,and Su'tJar:! .. .. Virginia Voorhees Speaker (Mrs. James F.). 241) \'Uashington Blvd. , Kansu City. Ku. G,and T,taJII,,, ...... O livia Smith Moore (Mrs. H enry. J r.). 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas Nalional Panhtlltnir Con/trrnrt DlltKalt ... Marianne Reid Wild (Mn. Robert S.), 2021 Belmont Rd., N.W., \"Uash ington 9, D.C. Di,Ulo, 01 M l mbUJhip ..... Helen Ande rson l ewIs (Mrs. Benj2.min C.), 731) N. Gulley Rd., Dearborn 6, Micb. Oi,trlo, 01 P'O I ,amJ .... Evelyn Pelers Kyle (Mrs. Sun ley E.), 23 Oak Knoll Gardens D r., Pasadena~. Calif.

ARROW EDITOR Adele Taylor Alford (Mrs. T. N.), 930 Olive Ave., Coron2.do, Calif.

COUNSELOR FOR C HAPTER H OUSE CORPORAT IONS M2.rY Emrich Van Buren (Mrs. E.), 262~ Mandeville C2.nyon R02.d. Los Ange les 49, Calif.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN Marian Kec k Simmons (Mrs. Oliver B.), 641 ~ Morningside Dr., Kansas City 13, Mo.

NATIONAL SUPERVI SOR OF C HAPTER HISTORIES Rose McColloch Dressler (Mrs. E. B.l, 72-10 Madison. Kansas City 1-1, ),1 0.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS Cbairman: Olivia Smith Moore (M rs. Henry, Jr. ), 420 Pine St., Texa rkana. Tex.; Lolita Snell Prout, (Mrs. Frank H .), 1760 Locust St. , Denver 20, Colo.: Alice Weber Mansfield (Mrs. William H.L 8 Long Meado""S, St. Louis 22. Mo. : Marianne Reid \'(Ii ld (Mrs. Robert 5. ), 2021 Belmont Rd., N.W., Washington 9, D.C.: Mary Van Buren (Mrs. E.), 262~ Mandeville Canyon Rd., Los Angeles 49. Ca lif.

Chapter Treasurers send your monthly reports to Fraternity Accounting System, c/ o Mr. John D ornBlaser. 3 10 Gazette Bldg., Little Rock, Ark.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZ INE AGENCY Margaret J. Dick. 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, Ill. (a.ft~r J2.n. 1. 19~9: 26 1 Citizens Building. DccHur. III.)

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE D"u' o ~ "I Crnuorl OQic..-M.trgaret }. Dick, 410 C;t~ndHd Office Bldg., Dec.atur, III . (Jftn Jan. I, 1 9~9 : :?64 Citizens Building. Dec:ltur. Ill.)

STANDING COMMITTEES Sdtiemenl School Commjue~ba i rman -Virginia Brackett Grten (Mn.), 26~0 Sutherland Ave., Indianapolis ~, Ind. TrtaJllrt,-'Loe Saunders James (Mrs. Rich.1ld E.) , 1116 Ailmmgo Dr., Indianapolis 20, Ind. S,crtta'1-SchCHIl libury. Edna Olson Archibald (Mrs. Fred), 8}0 W . University Parkway, Baltimore. Md. PIIPli.it,! £4ilor 01 Lift/' Pi&l o" Nt'loPl-Lois Snyder Finger (Mrs. Raymond H.) , 606 N. Elm Dr., Beverly H Ills. Calif. Slid'I·Dw,ibllli01J-Helen Moffett Russell (Mrs. Robert R.). 6823 Crest Ave., University City 14, Mo. Diruto, "I SIII/'mlnl S(b"ol-.Marion Mueller (Mrs.), Pi Beta Ph i Settlement School. Gatlinburg. Tenn. Ma"al", 11,,0w,,"11 Sbop----Elizabcth Waitt Rue (Mn. Nelson B.) , Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft Shop. Gatlinburg, Tenn. H olt H ouH Committet'-Cbarrman-Beth Ol""in Da""son (Mrs. H . 5.). 924 W. Charles. Champaign, Ill. TrtaJII,tr-}oan Pa.ccY Boydstun (Mrs. J. S.), 101 Victoria Ave .. Galesburg. III. SJidn-Ruth Buchholz Turnbull ()'f rs. I)a\'id), }01 S. Main. Monmouth. Ill. Eleanor Brendel Miller (Herschel E.). -1200 E. 71st .. ).(edley Acre. Indi.:an.:apolis :?O. Ind. Florence Deppe Holmgren (Mrs. Eric), 4429 Pembroke une. Fot! Wayne. Ind. Committ_ on Loan Fund--Chairma_JosephiDe McClevertY. 602 Melro~ Ave. N .. Seattle 2. Wash. C"",millli Mild-tn-Lucille Wai'e Wall (Mrs. Ri ~h.1ld), S.·ett SprinlU. Mo.; Edith Bacon Vinson ( M rs. Owen), P.O. Bolt Ill, Santa Monica, Calif. 118 ,,9 T H E ARROW OF P I lETA PHI

Committee on Public Rel.tio---cb.... 'm_-Dotothy D~vis Stuck (Mu. Ho ...' ud C.), P.O. &x 21·8. Markro Tree, Ark. Committe. on Scholanhip--Cb.ir",• .-Muie West Wev~r (Mrs. P.ul), 1412 Akin Dr., Ev.nsvllle, Ind. AJrir/tlltt Cb-"m"w--Qonr johnson, 229 Rice St., Pittsburgh 18. P.. ". AT ' f M I Royal AJr ir/."J Chlli""tt" lor C."iIIIi"" Cb.Plto-jocclyo Yule Archib.ld (Mrs. Rnmond D.), 2~ Fr.n In ve., n ... n 0 oun . Qumec, Can. P,tH, i"" S.ptr,;rDrJ D" S(IID/,"llIi;: . Alph--catherine White Mlyfortb (Mrs. H. A. Jr.), 42 Locust St., Burllllglon. Vt. Beta-Cblrlotte Grass GoIhen (Mu. Robert M.L H Wood.le Rd ., Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia III . Pa . G.mm.-Jane Amcr Wolfe (Mrs. George L.) \ 226 Elmd.le Ave., Akron 13, Ohio. Delt.-MarJbc-lle un CUITJ (Mn. Robert B. , )609 Ovcrlea R(1 .• ~uhington . 16 1 D.C. Ep,ilon--Constance Gates Madsen (Mrs. Andrew H., Jr.), 2762 Wm4emerel.B,rRllnJham. Mich. Zel_M.,., Rich BoJd (Mrs. Emerson), 5111 N. Kenwood Ave., Ind,an.po IS 8. fnd. EI.-Ruth Burton Plaitt (Mrs. William R. ), ,620 Johnson A'fe. Memphis 12. Tenn. The~Annette Mitcbell Mills (Mrs. Jack), 3118 Overton Dr.• Birmingham 9, Ala. JOla--Gladys Osborne H all (Mrs. Gerald L.), 32:5 N. Benton St., P.latine, III. K. pp_Dorotby Tompkins rtevell (Mrs. Eugene A.), 14)0 Sth St., 5 .. Fargo, N.D. L.mbd_Thclma Pharr Orr (Mrs. Guss). 2110 Ash St., Texarkana, Ark. Mu-Ann Horton Jeter (Mrs. NormKl W.) 310 W. 23rd St .• HaJI, Kan. Nu-Lucille GInner Matkin (Mrs. George k.), P.O. &x 97, Se.brook. Texas. Xi-Mallaret R«vts Tbomas (Mrs. David C. ). 96) f.iI'Yiew Ave., Silt Lake City S. Utah. Omicron-Katherine Burlei8h Fraz ier (Mrs. George). 302 Abbott St., Moscow Idaho. . Pi-Helena Dingle Moore (Mrs. George H.), 949 W. Ad.ms Blvd., Apt. 27. Los Angeles 7, CalIf. Committee Oft Trauf....-Marguet Strum Acheson (Mrs. Howud A., Jr. ). 126 Pine Tree Rd., Radnor. Pa. Committee Oft Fr.temity Study .nd Eumin.tioD--Ch.urm"IlI-M.,., Poster Hiney (Mrs. Lawrence 0.), 2016 N . Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. PrD";IIC1 S.",."hD" ,,, F,.Jlr"itl SI.I, ""J &"mi"III;DII'­ AJpb_Miu Ronda Gamble, 14 Middle St., Beverl" Mus. Be~Myra Dep.lma Reimer IMn. Wm. B., Jr')I.214 Orlord Hillune, Havertown, P •. G.mm_Jlnd Laudick Gall Mn. E. D. ), Ij21 Hanard Bh·d .• D.yton 6 , Ohio. nelt.-Katherine Batts Salley (Mn. W. C). 1600 West .c9th St., Norfolk S, V •. . ~'p.i1o_Eliubctb Reichel lyons (Mrs. De.ne R.), P.O. BoI 44, Grand B.lch, Mich. Zf-~Au&wta Hite Johnson (Mrs. Eric A .. Jr. ), 201 South West St., Cnwfordsville, Ind. Et_Ann Woodworth, 912 Mt. Vernon, Chatt.noog., Tenn. Tbf-~K.th".n Lcutwilcr Tanton (Mn. G. c., Jr. )... 2936 Coral Shores Dr.. Ft . Lauderd.le. Fla. lot_Barbara Munson Ltmuters (Mn. Don). 806;). Johnson, Carbond.le, III. K.pp_Alice Brown Larsm (Mrs. Robert), 494) Russcll Ave. South. Minneaoolis 10. Minn . umbel_Helen Gone, 616) Waterman An., St. Louis 12, Mo. M_Martha Hn..--nessy Austin (Mrs. J. R.), 720-6~rd St., Des Moines 12. lowi. N_Roberta Roberts Rowr.nd (Mrs. Albert), Rt. S, BoI 476, Texarkan •• Tau. Xl-Blizabcth KIlowles Anderson (Mn. C. H. ). IS03 17th An., Greele" Colo. Omicron-Louise Wheelock Dobler (Mrs. Clare), 3)23 federal An., Everett, Wuh. Pi- M.ida Lte Bradshaw (Mrs. j .mes H .). 770 Ruby Ave. Reno, Nev. Pi Phi Timet Commhtee-C"o,lin.tDr .- M.nanth. J ames Williams (Mrs. Benj.min R., )r.), HO S. Maple Ave .. Websttr Groves 19 . Mo. PrD"i"u CD"li"tttDn.- AJph.-Helen Overholt Tinker (Mrs. Ala). Town and Country Apts .• Green ...·ic h. Conn. Bel.-Dorothy V. ~1iller H.ller (Mrs. H arold S.), Point St., Saltsburg, P •. G_mm.-Mary Jane Stein Derringer (Mrs. Paul), 3306 Hardesty Ave .. Cincinnati S. Ohio. Delta-Helen Morgan Glasscr (Mrs. leo G. ), 112 Somerset Rd .• Wilmington ~, Del. Ep.ilon-Ruth E. Golden Pick I (Mrs. Joseph. Jr.), 1619 Plate.u Dr"lackson, Mich. Zel--Cl.ire Coryell Lynch (Mrs. Charles M.), Box 230, Union City, nd. Et.-Eleanor Saunders MOllls (Mrs. William T ., Jr.). 76 E. Chestnut ~~;J Asheville, N.C. Thet.-Ruth Black: Arnold (Mrs. Sidney M.). 161l Mt. Paran Rd .• N. w .. Atlanta ~, Ga. l ot.-Miriam Wylie Eickhoff (Mrs. Harold H27 M.in St.. Downers Grove. 111. K.pp.-Mary Margaret J.amers G ri st (Mrs .•J')rnes), ' 24 Winona Ct., Applt:l:on, Wis. L.mbd.-Mlttalou Marsh.1I Roth (Mrs. MI 0 K. ) . '24 N. MI. Olive, Silo.m Springs. Ark . Mu-Helen W.lton West (Mrs' l ' Arch), 3108 VaUcy Dr .. Sioux City, Iowa. Nu-Janet McDonald s.wyeu~ rs. J.mes T.). 3413 Bristol. Amarillo. Texas. Xi-Mildred Smith Anderson Mrs. Nona! M.). 204 Argyle. Pueblo Colo. Omi«on-HcJen V . Osland cPherson (Mrs. W. E.). 7640 S.W. Northshire 51.. Portland n. Ore. Pi-Lucinda Griffith Burrows (Mrs. Gates W.), 9~0 River Lane. S.nta Ana, Calif. ComC:::;J~'~ X,r:!'':~r,; Mu,ic-Ch.irm._Dorothe AndeJ"SCI n Lanning (Mrs. W. J. ), P.O. Box 92, Dover. N .J. Prances Brigance CaIYUt (Mra. ) , 50I H.c. Marked Tree. Ark. Helen R. Chodat Scbudel (Mrs. F. S.). 1014 Cantrell St., Decatur, III. Lorraine Buckm. n Bren ton (Mrs. ), 300 E. Marcy St., S.nta Fe. N .M. Committee Oft Ch~perom Bisie Murny Hubbard (Mrs. W illis M. ) , :52, Bristol Lane, Arl ington Heights. III. Emma Huper Tumer Memorial Fund Committee--Ch.i""",,-LiJljan Farrinaton McN.ught (Mrs. Hector C.), 290 1 E. Ninth Ave .. Denver 6, Colo. CDmmiu" M",,'trJ.- Ninabelle Green Dame (Mrs. Wyatt E. ). 2900 6th Ave. N ., St. Pt:l:ersburg, Pia. Ethel Hog.n Copp (Mrs. Joseph P. ), 2 2~ BentlC')' CiKle LoJ Angeles 49. Calif. Centennial Fund ~mn;utlf--Ch';''''''_Mrs . T. Leonard ~rge, HOB W . Franklin St., Richmond, Va. T"lIJltrtr--Mus Elizabeth Johnson, )64, Vista Del Monte Vln N uys Calif. Mrs. J. LloJd Brown. 203 W. Pennsylvania St. Urban. II.l ' Mrs. Jlhil li" J. Shenon. H39 Third A'fe. Silt take Citi Utah Commirtee on Mlnu. l-:--Ch.. i,,"'._Joscphine R~ers Ward' (Mrs: Lewi, 0 . ) . I S Beckett DriYe. Muncie, Ind. Committee OD FUlf-rnlty Exten.ion-Ch.

NATI ONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCB NPC Ch.

+ -~ + DIRECTORY

ALPHA PROVINCE PrtJid",t-Ethel Sanford Adams (Mrs. Philip E.). 170 MarlbocoUib St• • Boston 16, Mus. M4i", AJPh_Uninnity of M.in~. Barbara Coleman. 208 Stodder. U. of M., Orono. Me. NtH'" Scol;# A/ph_Dalhousie University, Elisabeth Archibald. Sherriff HIli. H. lifu:, N.S" Cao. V,rmont AJph_Middlehllry College. Elizabtth L. Kelley. Le eh.luu, Middlebury CoUe.e, Middlebury. Vr. Vtrm0171 BtlQ-Unive-rsity of Vermont. Joan Schmouth, Mansfield House, Burlinston, VI. MaJJachlllttlJ A/ph_Boston University. Barbara Pindtr, He H arrison Ave., Boslon, Mass. AlauachllJtlfJ Btl_University o f Massachusetts. Nancy Ri ch ardson, 388 N. Pleasant, Amhers t, Mus. Co"",,/itlll A/Ph_University of Connecticut. Patricia McCamphiIJ, Pi Betl Pbi HOUle, Storrs. Conn.

BETA PROVINCE Pr"id, ,,t- Mariana Enns Carpenter (Mrs. C. R.), Twiss Lane, R.D. I, State Collece, Pa. NlW Yo," Alph;-Syracuse Uninuity, Catherine McNa\1Jlhton, 210 Walnut PI., S ~ racuse, N.Y. NlUI Y o," G_m_St. Lawrence University, Kathy Murphy, Pi Beta Phi House, Canton. N.Y. N,W Y ork Delld---Cornell University, Anne Warren, 336 Risley Hall, Cornell UniY .• Ithaca, N.Y. Pnlni,J"d"id Bll_Bucknell Univeuity, Annamarie Neff. W·482 Bucknell University, Lcwisburs, Pa. Pm"J,J"~"i~ G~mm_Dickinso n Collese, Barbara Sue Lovejoy, Duyer Ha ll. Dickinson CoUeae, Carlisle, PI.. Penni,l"a"ia EPli/on- Pennsylvan ia State Un iversity, Madse McKee, Box 298 McElwain, University Park, PI. .

GAMMA PROVINCB Pmililnl-j osephille Ryan Hopkins (Mrs. Ben P., jr,). 298) MontaoOlery Rd •• Shaker Hei,bu 22, Ohio. Ohio Alph-

DELTA PROVINCB Prnid,nt- Mary V. Williams, 2600 Monument Ave., Apt. 3, Richmond, V •. Mar, /dna Btl_University of Maryland, Patricia Boyles. 12 Fraternity Row, College Park, Md. Dislriel oj CO/llmbi" A/ph--Geor,e Washington University, N.ncy Lee Head, 1931 ·38th St .. N .W .• Washinaton. D.C. Virsi";,,, Alph_Randolph·Macon Woman's College, Lynn Hume, 341 New Hall, R.M.W.e., Lynchburs, Va. V;r. ;n;~ G~mm--COlle,e of William and Mary, Anna Kathryn Brubaker, Pi Betl Phi House. Williamsbur" Va. W'lt Vir,i"i" A/ph_West Vits inia University, Phyllis Bransford, 1493 Uniyersity Ave., Morsantown, W.V• . EPSILON PROVINCB PrtJill, nl-Mlxine Williams Morse (Mrs. Carl H.), 664} Glen .... y. Birmin,ham, Mich. Mid;s" A/ph_Hillsdale College, Amoret BIbs. 234 N. M.nnina St .• Hillsdale, Mich. Michis"n B, t_Uninrsity of Michi,an, Pamela T.rrant, 836 T app.n, Ann Arbor, Mich. Mi(hi.~" G"mm_Michigan State University. M,ry Watson, 343 N. H.rrison, East Lansin" Mich. O" /~,;o A/ph--Vniversity of Toronto. Elizabeth Prower, 86 St. George St.• To ronto }, Ont .• Can. 0 ,,1"';0 Bit_University of Western Ont.rio, Marg.ret Gillies, 8}0 Dundas St .. London, Ont., C.n. ZBTA PROVINCE Pmili",t- Muy Catherine Brrwef Arthur (Mn. james), R.R. #}, White Oak Lake, Columbw, Ind. I"d;""" A1Pb_Pranldin College, En Wbite, Elsey Hall, Pranklin, lod. Indi.. "a B,,_lndiana University, M.ry Ann Neal. 928 E. Third. Bloomin'ton. Ind. I"d;"na C .. ,..",_Butler University, Marg.ret Parice, 811 W. Hlmpton, Indianapolis. Ind. I"t/i""" Dill_Purdue Uninrsity, Marybeth Lyles. 1012 St.te St. . West Lafayette, Ind. I1Ilii~ "" EpJi/ tlII-Oe.P.u~ Uniyersity. Sandra Dixon. Pi Beta Phi House, Greencastle, Ind. Inai"". Z,t_ Ball State Teachers College, Carol Jurgenson, Wood Hall, Muncie, Ind.

ETA PROVINCE PrtJit/,nt- Janet Skidmore Skinner (Mrs. Robert H.), Merriwood Dr. . Route 14, Knon-ille, Tenn. K",tllrlty Alph_University of Louisville. B.rbara Miles. 12} B. Shipp St., Louisville. Ky. T",",IJ" A/ph_University of Chattanooga, Marye Bruce Chamlee, 1409 Lexington Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn . T,n"'JI" S,,#-Vanderbilt University, Lee Smith. II8·24th AYe. S .. Nashville, Tenn. T,n",IJ" G"",,,,-Vniversity of Tennessee. M.rtha Setu:r, 1621 W. Cumberllnd, Knonille, Tenn. North C"rolin .. AIPh#-University of N orth Carolina. JOTce Kin, Strickland, Pi Beta Phi Howe, Chapel Hill, N.C. N'lflh C~rtlJi"" B,I_Duke University, Mary E. Rhamstine, Box 710, Colle,e Station, Durh.m, N.C. S tllltll C"r41i,,~ AIPIl_Uniyenity of South Carolin •• M.ry Sanae, 2127 J(jaW'.b Ave., Columbi •• S.c.

TH8TA PROVINCE Pmit/,.t-Mariorie AtJee Paro (Mrs. Leon C.), 9-« F.irway Dr., Pcrulcol., PII. A/~J,IIm" A/,h_Birmioaham·Southem Collese, G.il Beall. Binnin,ham·Soutbern Colle,e. Box 88, Birmingham, Ala. Aln_" &/--tJniyusity of Alahama, Pat Fulton. Box 3343, Uninnity, Ala. A/u_. G".",_Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Natlq Carol Gawe, Dorm 4. Room 214, Auburn. Ala. Pin;"" Allh-stttsoo UnifttStty. Phyllis Ratliff, Box 398, Stcboo UniY .• DeLa.nd, Pla. Flni~.. B,t_Florida State Uniftuity, Dorothy Goodwin. n, W . Col1ese Aft., Tallahusee, Pia. 120 TH~ ARR O W O F PI BETA PH I 121

Plo,itl" G"... -aollios Colleac, Suutloe Lewis, Rollins Collect, Wioter Park, Fla. GtO";,, A/ph-tlniveuity of Ceo,.ia. Arlene Greaol'}', 228 MH}' Lyodoo , Atbeos, Ga. IOTA PROVINCE P,lIidtlll- Fa, Martin Gross (Mf1:. L. Morell). 7046 Woodland An .• Hjosdale, III. llIu.oil A/ph_Monmouth Collq:e, Patricia Baird. 321 W. 2nd An,. Monmouth, III. I/Iinoil Btl,,·Dtll_Knox Colleae, Nancy Brown, 10 W. Tompkins. Kn ox College, Galesbur., III. lIIilloiJ EplilolJ-North ..'estern University, Betsy Furgerson. 6}6 Emenon, Evanston, III. l/Iilloil Z,,-t]DiTetsity of Illinois, NanQ' Wilsoo. 100) s. Wri&h t St., Champai&n, III. lI/i"II;1 Bt_Millikin University. NIDCY Casteel, 23) N. Fainiew, D«atur, III. !IIi"oil Thll_Bradley Univcrsity, Frances Kerber, 1004 N. Institute, Peoria, III. KAPPA PROVINCE PwiJtllt- Eluabc-th Dau.beobcr&u McGbie (Mn. jamel), )606 DupOnt An. 5 .• Mioneapolis, Minn. WiI(O",ifl .1/IH-University of Wisconsin, Barbara Blake. 233 Laoadon St .• Madison. Wis. Wil(l)flli" Btt_Beloit Collcge, Kathy Ikckwith, East Hall, Beloit, Wis. WiJ(o"li" Gd..,..,_Lawrcnce College, Lucy Staack, 32) Colman Hall, Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Md"itob" A/phot-University of Manitoba, j oanne Protheroe, 280 Cordova St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. No,th Ddolll .1/plt.#-University of North Dakota, Patricia Swanston, 409 Cambridge, Grand Forks, N.D. Milllltlot" A/lh_University of MinnClOta. Carole L,nn j ohnson, 1109 )th St., S.E .• Minneapoli., Minn. LAMBDA PROVINCE P,,,idtllt-Marr Elizabeth Zimmerman Knipmeyer (Mrs. L. L.), 612 W. 50th St., KanJlS City 12. Mo. AfilloNri Alph.. -Universlty of Miuouri. NanCT McCarthy, HI Rollins, Columbia, Mo. MiIlON,i Btl_Washington Univenity, Barbara Bond, 6908 Millbrook, Apt. 203, St. Louis 3. Mo. MiJ/ON,; G"",,,,ot-Dnlf}' Colleit, Paul. Pachlbofer, Wallace Hall, Drul'}' College, Springfield, Mo . .1'''"111111 A/ph_University of Arkansu, Barbara Simpson, Pi Bda Phi House, Fayetteville. Ark. LONisid"d A/ph_Newcomb Colleie, Blair Quinn, 67 Newcomb PI.. New Orleans, La. uNisid"" Bt t..-Louisiana State University, Loyce Kilpatrick, Box 13017, L.S.U., Baton Rougc, b. MU PROVINCS Prtlidt"t- Rutb Louise Dierks, 261 W. Rio Rd., Lincoln , Ncb. 10wII A/ph_Iowa Wesleyan College, Emma Lou Hollingsworth. Scheaffcr·Trieschmann Hall, Mt. Pluunt, 10w:J.. low" Btl_Simpson CoUca:e, Sandra Van Hulun. <406 N. Buxton, IndiaDOla, Iowa. low" Gllm .._lo,... State Collae, Diane Stuolrt, 208 Ash. Ames, Iowa. I OWII Ztt--tJniversity of Iowa. jean Hansen, 8U E. Wasbinaton, Iowa City, Iowa. SIINlh DIIllol" .1/ph--University of South Dakota. Sbaron Grea&. 118 N. Plum, Vermillioo, S.D. Nd,III1111 Btl_University of Nebraska, Barbara Meston, <42 6 N . 16tb, Lincoln, Neb. K_IIII A/ph_University of Kan .... Susie Wesley. 12<46 Missiuippi, lawrence, Kan. Kdlll111 Bt l_Kansas State Collcge of Agriculture and Applied Science, Carolyn Huber, 505 Denison, Manhattan, Kan. N U PROVINCS p,tliJt",- Eloise Glazner Hcosley (Mrs. Carl W,), P.O. Box 3)7, Seabrook. Tex.u. Oll/domll Allh..-llni"ersity of Oklahoma, AnDe Wileman, 702 Lahoma. N Olman, Okla. Ollldo",,, B,t-oltlahoma State Uninrslty, Ruth Marie Ahrbcra:, 9H College Avc .• Stillwater, Okla. TtKIII A/ph-UniTenity of Texas, Margaret Clare Perkins. HOG Sao AntoDio, Austin, Tcxas. TtXIII B,,_Southern Methodist University. Linda j obnson. 3101 Daniels. Dallas, Tau. TtXdS Gllmmll-Texas TcchnolOlical College, Celeste Ullrich, Dune Hall, Box 92, TulS Tech., Lubbock. TcX:ls. T tK"l Dtll_Tall Christian University, Carolyn j ohnson, Box 711. T.C.U., Ft. Worth, Tens. Ntw AftX;~o .1llh_Univenity of New Mexico. Pat jones, 616 Parkland Circle S.E. • Albuqucrque, N.M. XI PROVI NCS P,,,id,,,,- Lucy Scott Steinhauer (Mrs. George N,). <4730 E. 6tb Ave., Denver, Colo. C% ,uo A/pb-tlniversity of ColOfado, Gale Dillon, 890 11th St., Boulder, Colo. C%,uo Btl_University of Denver, Marcene McKnight, 2290 S. Race, #627, Denver, Colo. C% ,uo Gd",..,d---COloudo State University, Pcggy Mizel, 1220 S. Colleac, Ft. Collins, Colo. W,omi,,& A/lb_Uniyusity 01 Wyoming, Ann Hurtt, Pi Beta Phi House. Larunie. Wyo. Utd A/,h-tJniyersity of Utah, Ann Brownill&, 228) Walker Lane, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mo"t_" A/ph_Montana State College of Agriculture and M~chanic Arts. Anna Mac Brendcn, S,1X 410. 418 W. Curtiss, Bouman. Mont. OMICRON PROVINCE Prtl itltnl-Lou Ann Chase Tuft (Mrs. StetVart), 1938 S. W. Edaewood Rd .• Portland, Ore. Wdlhin,ton .1/lh-tJniversity of Washington. Sail, Ball, 4H8-17th N.B .• Seattle. Wuh. W.uhingto" Btl_Washington Sute Collcge. Patricia Yenter, 707 Linden, Pullman, Wash. Wdlhin,'o" Gammd---COUege of Puget Sound, Cif;orga Dee Martin, Box 12, Andcrson Hall, c.P.S., Tacoml. W:J.sh. Ort,o" A/ph_Uninrsity of Oreaon, Karen Moke. 1)18 Kinca id. Eugene, Ore. O,t&on BtI.-orcgo n State CoIIq:e, Laurette Beauregard Allen. 3002 Harrison, Corvallis, Ore. OrtlO" Gdmm_Willamctte University. joanoe McGilvu, 1<44) State St., Salcm, Ore. A/bt,la AJph.-tJniversity of Alberta, Dian~ Langdon, 96H·84th Ave .. Edmonton, Alta., Can. Iddo AJl h--UDiy~rsity of Idaho. Nancy Beardmore, Pi Beta Phi House, Moscow, IJaho. PI PROVINCE 'mit/t"t-Sarah Paulin~ Wild Gordoo (Ma. W. G.), 11)' S. Oak Knoll Aye., PasadeDa 5, Calif. CII/i/o,,,ill BII-tlniversity of California, SUSID SWubel. 232) Piedmont. Berkeley 4. Calif. C"lifo,,,ill C"",,,.-Uniyenity of Southern California. Barbara O'Connor. <4 322 Palmera Blvd., Lo. Anl;elcs 8, Calif. C"'ifo ,."ill Dtlt-tIninrsity of California at Los A.nseles. Charlotte Ruth Neel, 700 Hilsard Ay~ . , Los Angeles, Calif. CIIlifo,";'1 l!PJi/o,,-San Dicso State College, Linda Palk, 4293 Summit Dr., La Mesa, Calif. Ctdifo,,,ill Ztt_University of California at Santa Barbara. Ann Carpenter. 1620 Grand Aye .. Santa Batbara, Calif. Nt.""" A/phr-University of Nenda, Sally Riley. 967 MI. Rose. Reno. NCT. A';%D1I11 A/lb#-Uninrsity of Arizona. Sandra Komega,. 103) N. M'ountaio, Tucson, Ariz. ~tumnae c;])epaptment DIRECTORY

Surl/a" /01' Ihl Alllm". lind Grl",d V;u-PruiJlnt- Dorothy Weavcr .M orlan (Mrs. Kent R.), 2648 H igh St., Lincoln 2. Ncb. D i ,UIOf DI PrO,f"ml- Evc!yn Peters Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E.). 23 Oak Kn oll Gardens Dr. , Plsadena, Calif. Alllm"~ C/d Editor-V ir,in;. Sherman Ko:uk (Mrs. Andrew), R.D. I, Kirkville. N .Y, Send letters for Summer Auo w to Mrs. Kozak by March ) .

AllImn~ Club Co,m/,onding Secre/a,iel • No Officer list received •• No CorrespOndin.. Sec.-Used Pres. ALPHA PROVINCE Vifl'P'lIiJ' nl-Rcna Campbell Bowlcs (Mrs. Merrill>. 21 Forest Ave., Bangor, Me. B"isbirt, M4JI.-V iviln Marlow Moss (Mrs. Donald >. ~) Rose Tw .. Pittsfield. Mass. BIlr!i"" 01l, VI.-Ircnc Ovitt ChcnCl' (Mrs. Arthur), 88) S. Prospect St., Burlinaton, Vt. &1111",' Ct"'"UI;(lfl-Luq Prost Parkerton (Mrs.). Woodstock, Conn. &,"" /lf4i"t--N.nq Littlefield Cousins (Mrs. D . H. ). 7) Forest A'fe., Orono. Me. G,'ltltr BO"O", M"'ll.-Joan Moorehead Johnson (~US. Wm. C.), 65 Parish Rd., Needh.m Hei&:hts. Mus. U ...li/lIJt, NS., e... ".-Mus Judy Strum, 10 Orooh;ide Ave., Dartmouth, N .S .• Can. H... ,t/onl, Co .",. .-Dorothy Juraelu Krivick (Mrs. Gcorxe). Ayers Rd., WappinJ:, Coon. Mo""",I, a",.", C.".- Mal)'lou Sutherland Jeffrey (Mrs. R. B. ), 23 Parkland Ave .• Valois. P.Q .• Can. N,,,, H ... ",,,. C""".- Jane Weber Ruck (Mrs. Oon V.L 124 Pool Rd., North Haven, Conn. PDrll... "", M,.-Barbara Bornheimer Lombard (Mrs. W. D ., J r.), R.P.D. 2, Gor.ham, Me. S."th". P.ri,filltl CD""',. CfJIr •.-Katherine Clark Maddeo (Mrs. Russell), 204 T okeueke Rd., Darien. Conn. BBTA PROVINCB Vi(l.P",id",t- Mildred Moyer O 'Donnell (Mrs. Alleo T.), Girdle Rd ., RIma, N.Y. Alb... "" N.Y.-Hden Maynard Borthwick (Mrs. Gcorae), 2617 Uth St., T roy, N.Y. B"t ... lo , N.Y.- Arlene Swan Lieneck (Mrs. W. H.), 120 Idlewood Dr., T onaw.nda, N .Y. e"" ,... 1 P'nm,I""''';~Margaret Tomlinson Confer (Mrs. P. C.>. 642 Upper Muket St., Milton, P •. " "'N'irb",.·C... rlill" P .... - Betty Daniels Fl't!em.n (Mrs. Mrlvin) . Brentw.ter Rd .• R.D . 1. CJmD Hill . P •. Lon, 1,/... nt/ ·Norlh Sho1l, N . Y.-COnst.nce Wilder Compton (Mrs. J. G.), 89 Oeepd.le Dr., M.nhuset, L.t.. N .Y. N,.." Yor. Cil" N.Y.- Miss Susan Baker, 929 M.dison Ave.. New York 21 , N.Y. No,th"" N,", J"",-M.l)' B.nta Gerber (Mrs. George V.). S6 O.ltusrol W.y, Short Hilil. N .J. Phil ..."";h; ... . P .... - Min H oll,. Stees. Stillwater Fum, Lansdale, Pa. Piwbrd, P.... -Dot Ann Deckard Sutter (Mrs. G. E .• Jr. ), 218 ParE Pl., Pittsburgh 9. P •. Pilt,b,lh-Sol/lh Hitll, P .... - Phyllis Crowe Brownl« (Mrs. J. A., Jr.), 446 Serpentine Dr. , Pittsburah 16. PI. PDlld.II;,i" N .Y.-Rutb Daggett Noyes (Mrs. Robert A .). 41 Croft Rd. , POll&hkeepsie, N .Y . Rid"woOli. N.J.-Polly Venning Gleason (M". J.), S Ruskin Rd., Radburn. N.J. RD,b"I", N.Y.- Mal')' J lne Gro'feJ Cruikshank (Ma. John),}O Wendover Rd., Rochestet 10, N .Y. Srh,,,m.rJ,. N.Y.-Barbara KoebdiwDp Cone (Mrs. James), Bid• . 19·B, Sheridan Villa&e, Scbenect.dy. N.Y. SIt,I, Co llt.', P .... -Robert. Mae Mouotz Shultz (Mrs. J. R.), 16s Old M.in, Uni'fersity Park. Pa. 5"",.". N .Y.-Jean Creonan McCuen (Mrs. Don.ld), 101 Downina: Rd. , Dewitt. N.Y. Wttld",,, CO".," N. Y.-Elunor HenD.n Pustay (Mrs. Fred B .), 1207 Calirorni. Rd .. Eutchester, N. Y. GAMMA PROVINCIi Vi(t·Pmid'nl- Hden Boucher Oil: (Mrs. Carr E. ). 6028 Dublin Rd., Dublin. Ohio. A.,on, Ohi_NanC')' RiK he Martin (Mrs. G . E. ) , nO) De Witt Dr. . Akron n. Ohio. Alb"", Ohi-Grdcben Barstow Barnes (Mrs. O. W.). 74 Stewart St., Atbens. Ohio. C"'"IOII , Ohio-Elizabeth Do_nrs Roderick (M rs. M. W.). 202S Philztr N .W" North unton, Ohio. Ci" ';/flfllli. Ohio-Mlrion Goldthw.ite H'Kourt (Mrs. Robt. 5. ), 153 Glnuidae Placc, Cincinnati 17, Ohio. CI,,,,/... ,,tI &ill-Marie Anderson Bunows (Mrs. R. P.) , 288S Hamptoo Rd .. Clevel.nd 20, Ohio. CI,,,tI_J W'II-Joan E,dmano Simpson (Mrs. C. M . III), 2378 Elmwood Dr. , Westl.ke, Ohio. CDI",d"" Ohio-Barbu. Osborn Hoec (Mrs. Robt. A. ), 1973 Hillside Ot., Columbw 12, Ohio. D"" o", Ohio-Mal)' Louise Harrold Neff (Mrs. St""lrt), }~6 East Dr., D ayton. Ohio~ H ...milt D" , Ohio-Susan Cummins Vuler (Mrs. Richlrd), n20 Hamilton·Richmond Rd., H.milton. Ohio. N,w",.·G,... " ,iII" Ohio-Man Blackman Parsons (Mrs. H11&h). Columbus Rd. , R.P. D. #1. GranYille. Ohio. Obio V ...II", Ohi_ Ann Laupp Osborne (Mrs. John G.), 25 Reid Ave., D immeydale. Wheeling. W .Va. S;fi",ftlltI, Ohi_ Anna Jean Pappu GianHOpOulos (Mrs. James). 21 T renton Pl ., Springfield, Ohio. T.I,tlo, Ohio-Nanq Donnelly Hinds (Mrs. Robt. L). 21 0S Harlan Dr.. Toledo, Ohio. Y O". ,JID."• • W",.,tIt, Ohi_Miss Rachel Hopkins. 22>4 Cordon Aft.. Youovtown, Ohio. DELTA PROVINCE V;(t·Pmitl,.I-M.rie TuosuJl LiDao (Mrs. B. Huriloo) , Inl La.oier Pl. N .W . , Wuhina:ton, D.C. A,Ii.""..A1",,,.tlri4, V... . - Ellen Hdton YoWl&: (!&n. DooaJd A.>' 2)27 South Inn St., Arlinlton 2, Va. &Uti_.", MtI.-Mw Su.uooe Willson, 129 Dumbarton Rd., Baltimore 12. Md. C},.I'IIO_, ... V .... -Lu Tobiu 80q (llts. Wm. A.). 802 Ed&:ewood Dr" Charleston. W .V• . CI• • /b". W. V... .- Ma riorie Anoon Mustiller (Mrs. James), 227 E. Ma in St. , C1uksbuta, W .Va . • p __•• " I".V... .- Mtw._t_., ... V... . - M.riorie \Vbik Speocer (Mn. Jobo). 621 Grud St . • )(oq:antowa. W . V •. ", •

123 THE AIROW OF ,1 lETA PHI

Norit1/j, V• . -Elo isc Prink OC"lt'iand (Mn. Robt. L), 400 Oak Gro't'c Rd .• Norfolk. Va. Ricb"un,J, V • . (M., L. Kclltr)-~ Price Oeanland (Mn. Ceo~). 7f17 Ratcliffe An., Richmond, V • . Ro."d" V• •-<:On stance T,.,oo Brnoo (Mrs. G. T.), 212' Anaham AYe. S.W •. Roanoke, VI. Su lb"" W.V• .- Eliubtth A.rehibald Carruthers (Mrs. Wallace) , 1806 Honaker A"e., Prinmon, W.Va. rYlU bi" "Otf, D.C.- M.,.,bdlc Carr Curry (M rs. Robert) , , 609 OTeriea Rd .• WuhinltoD 16, O.C. IVll.lhi",'tnt, D.C., j,..- Rosemary Menikhrim Olmcrt (Mrs. D . L.), )21 6·8th St. N.E., Wubin&tQn 17. D.C. IV;r",i"" o" , Vtl.-Anna Ma,., lUda:. a, uO& eM". E. P. ). 16 Granite Rd., Alapocu, Wilm i ~on J, Del EPSILON PROVINce V;u.Pruillnfl- Rulh Ann Christiansm Tttttd (Mn. Albrrt P., Jr. ) . )1) Ri,..,d BI.,d., Crone Pointe ~ . Mich. An" Arh,., Mirh.-Nancy Filch PearlO D (Mrs. W.llace). 1141 Ka, Parkway. Ann Arbor, Mich. 8 1t)()1,,~"J HiIIl-Ruthmary Watkins Voelker (Mrs. Don) , 28~ Tilbu ry Rd •• Bloomfield Villa,e. Birmin,ham, Mk b. DtlrDil. Mid,.- Ann Walker Brown (Mrs. Miller), UH2 A.shton , Detro it 2 ~, Mich. Cr""J RiI,idl. Mirh.-Dianne Demmon Montgomery (MI1. Phillip), 1130 S"lyan, S.B ., Grand Rapids, Mich. GrDllt Poi"". Mirh.- Pnncel Weisrr N owe (Mrs. Charles Dale). ~z.4 Belan,er, Grosse Pointe ~ 6, Mich. H" mi/lb" . 0", .• C.. ".-Miss Suzanne M. Henry, 8n Main St. East, Hami lton. Onl .. Can. l"d/o". Mi(b.-Betty Shields Whitmer (Mrs. Donn B. ), 241 Rockwell St .• J.cb on, Mich. LiI,uin,.EilJl LIIlSi"" Mirh.-Grace Ashby Burgett (Mrs. Gleon), IH2 W. Ottawa St., La nsin" Mich. Lo"dD". 0",., C.... - Beverly Lockwood Powler (Mrs. Joho) , 370 Del"ne AYe .. Apt. 13 , London, Ont., Can. SOlllbwtll"" Ati(b.-Anne Schroder Hiuins (Mn. R. J.). 66 We.lth, AYe .• Baule Creek, Mich. TorOlllo . Olfl" C.... - Annett. McMon.a:le Turoer (Mn. J. R. A. ). 7 AIYlrado PI.. Don MiIIl, Onl., Can. ZETA PROVINCE Vi(l.P"liJ.. IfI- 8.rbara Doualu McQuulon (Mrs. Ralph), 6120 Lawreoce Dr,. Indianapolis 26. Ind. An"rrlolf, 1".t.- Oonn. Sp.n,ler Colyill (Mrs. Doo). 709 South Dr., Aoderso n. Ind. Bloo",i"" olf. /".t.-Anita H,Yen Fruier (Mrs. Harris) , EIIC'ttn ille. Ind. CO/llmb/. 1".t.-EYeI"n Armuth Tucker (Mrs. Rand.lI), R.R. 2. Ed inbur,. Ind. ForI W"""" /"d.-M. rilyn Sletier O' Rourke (Mrs. J. C), 4210 Hollon Ave .. fon W.yne. Ind. Fr... d/i". Ind.- Mara.ret W iesman (Mn. Mu ) , R.R.. I. fr. nklin, lnd. C"ry. /"d.- Jeri 811in,er Ackman (Mrs. Charles ), 7709 Indi.n Bound.fl'. G.t)'. Ind. H" m",o"d. /"d.- M.ry Ellen Barretl Easterd.y (Mrs. Edwin), 8132 Mcsdow Lane, Munster, Ind. lndi... n.,#/il. I"i.-Anne Pope Connor (Mrs. Thomas J.L 462) N. Ritter Ave. , Indi.n'POlis. Ind. Kdo",o, Ind.-la-ene Hiabee H.II (Mrs. John), )07 West Bl.d., Kokomo, Ind. r..1."II" Ind.- Alice Mmh Ware (Mn. Howard), 1009 S. 2)th St., Laf.yette, Ind. MM"dt, /"t/.-Josep hine Gulhrie S.undera (Mrs. R.y), 1631 Burli~to n Dr., Muncie, Ind. Richmond. Ind.- Amelia Rodefeld Me.dows (Mu. M. P.), 2}20 Rccyrslon Rd .• Richmond. Ind. SDMlh 8'''''.Mislwud .... /"d.- Barb.ra Yoder Allic (Mrs. Claris E. ). 3027 Wilder Dr., Soulh Bend. Ind. SDlllht lfJI"n lndi"n,,- M. rth. William so n Hogsett (Mrs. Ri chard) , 1204 N . Perkins. Rushville, Ind. SOIl,hwnl,r" I"ili... n..-Lynn M.rtin RUSSell (Mrs. Richard). 2~09 E. Ch.ndler, EVlnpille. Ind. T",.t H"'.'t. ,.I.-p.trici. Dorsey Gillis (Mrs. Michael). 802 Chestnut St •• Gillis Memory Chapel. Terl'C H.ule. Ind. ETA PROVINCE V;(I.Pr'lit/,,,,-LuciUe Jennin,s. 141~ Linville 51., Kingsport, T~n. 8/11' Rid,_Ruth Butbank Moss (Mrs. Gcora:e). 1)04 Dobyns Dr., KinpPOrt. Tenn. Ch",,, Hill. N.C.-CO,.lie Strickland Oossel (Mrs. Wm. E.), Powell St.. Ch.pr.! Hill, N.C. Cblfrlollt. N.C.- Ann H.ueter Bunch (Mrs. J. J.) , 4~)2 Applea.te Rd .. Chulotle. N .C Chilll ...n oD'., T,.. " .-Lury Ann West Bull (Mrs. Charles Maurice) , 207 S. P.lisades, Siana! MI .• Tenn. e./.",;i.... S.C.-Rose Truesdale Wilkina (Mrs. R. P.). 4)0~ Rca.mcr An., Columbi., S.c. KnoXlfill,.Li,,/, Pi"o". T,,,,,.-Mar,a.ret Ann ShiYers Christopher (Mrs. Joho). 1)11 Timber,ro.e Dr. . Knoln'ille, Tenn. Ltxi"./otr, K,.-Ruth Pite Setzer (Mrs. Weodell C.). ~" Irvine Rd. , Lcxioa:ton. K,. Lolli/ fl il/,. Kl.-Ann Carter Schubert (Mrs. Wm. 5. ), 206 Ma.rlin Dr. • Jeffersonto ... n, K,. M,,,,,bis. T,,,,,.-Fhylli. Gouin Kelly (Mrs. GcoQl:e E.). .01814 Mulin. Memphil. Tenn. N"lbllill,. Tt "".-Georicanna White P.yne (Mrs. John), un BUflon Valley Rd .. NashVille 12, Tenn. THETA PROVINCE Vin.PmiJ'If,- Loi, O"crstsut Summers (Mrs. C. H.). 6011 Cellini. Cora l G.ble., Fl • . Alh'"I. C",.-Bcttr Iver MCCO .... n (Mrs. Allen), I)) Meadow.iew Rd .. Alhens. G •. AII... ,,/... . C .... -Mill M.ry Al ice Peacock. 774 E. Wesley Rd., N.E., Apt. #4. AII.nll, G •. Bi,.",i"d... "" AI ....-Emily Loke, Pinc.onon (Mn. Sam), 2011 Crutmont Dr., Birminaham 9, AI •. D,r.."J. F/ .... -M.bel Brooks B.rtH", (Mrs. E. P.). 209 E. Ohio Ave .. Deland. Fla. Fl. LuliI"d"lt. PI .... -Muine Trotter Con.nt (Mrs. CR.), 3008 Riverl.nd Rd .. Ft. Lauderdale, Fl •. ltl(}uo" ,ill,. Ft ... - Elcta Padgett Duncan (Mrs . Robt. H .). H6~ Randall 51" Jacksonvi lle ' . Fla. LilA"""J, Pl.... - Mildred H.mpton Conibear (Mrs. Henry). 1841 CUC'O 51., Lakel.nd. Fla . Mi"mi. FltI.-Jo.n Cook S.unders (Mrs. R. D.). 8140 S. W. 62nd C ., S. Mi.mi 4). Fl •. M Dnl.Q""ry. AI• .- (Anill Van de Voort Hudson). Cecile Morgan Webb (Mrs. John W .. Jr.). }'I Lynwood Dr .. Monlaomery ) . Ala. Or/""t/o.Wi",,, PM'. P/.... - Windy Andrews Witherell (Mrs. R. 5.). 180) Edwin Blvd .. Winter P.rk. Fla . p,,,/"'(o/.... P/.... - Pcan Marsb.1I Smith (Mrs. C. W .. Jr.), 1325 N. "A" St .• Pensacol • . PI • . SI. P,'nlb,• • Pl .... -M.ry Helen Puffe( (Mn. StCYen), 284 Bellaire Dr., SocII Isle., St. Pcter$hura. fla. T ... "" ... , F/".- Virainia Einscl Sts.u. (Mn. Geo. K.). )116 Lon,fellow A'e., T.mp. 9, Pia. IOTA PROVINCE Vin·P,uit/,,,I-Edn. Elfl DunclQ (Mrs. Perrr). 2121 lIIini Rd ., Sprina6cld. III. Ad;".,•• H,idll, III.-Lnuisr He.th Lemmons (Mrs. H.dlry T. ). 624 S. W.lnut, Arlinaton Hei,hts, 111. AtJo", III (Libb'r Brook Gsddi.)-J.cqueline Luper WilliLmJOn (Mrs. D.n) , AYon, 111. CII".,/tIi'.·Ur ....., 1II.-8e1tY McCormick Mich.eI (MrL VI. E. ), 1806 S. Pe.ch St• • Champ.i,n. III. Chitll,# Bllli"l11 "'0",''', III.-Miss Bcttr French. 5))0 OorcbestCl' Aye .. #804. Chinao. Ill. Cbk.... Q NtH' • • III.-Mias Mary Lindemann. 423 BI.ckh.... k St .. Cbicaao 10. III . Chi(.... o SOlilh. III.-Vir,inia Rundbrra Dauahertr (Mrs. Tice), 302) W . 71lt St .. Cbica&o 29. III. 124 THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

Chh.,. Will S.. '" .... IJI.-Ru Keller Willkle (Mrs. B. E.). ~707 Grand Aye •• Western Sprioss, Ill. DUllllllr, 1II.-PtUT McClune Edwards (Mrs. R. P.). 1+48 West Forest AYe .. Decatur, III. D"P." CD.. ',. III. (Ninl Harris Allen)-EUa Harshman KoucQ (Mrs. P. L.). 178 Garfield. Elmhurst, fli. GAI'l"'" lII.-MlfJ Lou Landon Dttdae (Mn. John W. >, 820 Florence An., Galesburg, Ill. Grt'"" AJ,~ Ar,". 1II.-M'rceU. Dun Erickson (Mrs. A. D. ). 1006 Madison An., Ed .... rd nille. III. /IIi/roil P01t Ri", VMI, y---Caro) Orr Plemin, (Mrs. Ricbard), 140 Rosedale Ave .• Auro ra, III . ,.dJo".ill,,1II. (Amy B. Onkcn)-MatCl' Haeger McQuillin (Mrs. John). }oiS S. Main, White Hall, III. /olill, /I/.- Emily Cbeescbro CatIOn (Mrs. H. D.), 821 Farragut PI., Joliet, Ill. L...d, Co,n",. 1II,-Joan Weilcpp SUI (Mrs. W. P. ). 311 Drake. l ibe rtyville. III . Millo" T owlubiP-Sue Wideman Prichard (Mrs. H. C. ), Box 422, GI~ Ellyn, III Mon"wuh, 1II.- Betty Whitman Jackson (Mrs. Wm.), }11 South D St., Monmouth, III. Norlh Short, III.-Plora McCann Simpso n (Mrs. John 1.), }}6 Abbottsford Rd ., Kenilworth, Ill. No"h Short, J,., III.- Miu Nancy Sorenson. 72l Washington St., Eva nston. Ill. Od PII,l·Rip" Fo"sl, T/I.-Catherine Porter Bell (Mrs. Bruce 5. ), 847 Linden. Oale Parle , JIl. P4fj Rid&, ·D'J PIIIi"IJ, 1II.-MiSJ Judith Silliman Seese. 148 S. Greenwood. Pacle Ridge. III. P' O';II, III.-Ruth Belsterlin& Miller (Mrs. D. W.), l12 Prospect Line, Peoria Hd&hts, Ill. Rocl/Md, 1Il.-Delores Kieser Luthy (M". Ferd) , 2022 Springbrook Ave., Rocleford, Ill. SrJlllh SII;',611" Chirll,O, III,-Jean Anderson Harmet (Mrs. H. H.). 2}U Hutchison Rd ., Plossmoor, III . S;,i", fil/tI, 1II.- Bllbara Wl tkins Bullard (Mrs. C. N.), )14 W. Canedy, Sprin&field , III. T,i·Cil)l-Miu Margaret Winbigler, 190H'2 Walker Ct. , Rocle bland, Ill. KAPPA PROVINCB Vifl,P,lJid",,- Emma L. Bacbelder Sorum (Mrs. C. H.). 9}8 Uni,tefsity Bay Dr., Madison, Wis. S,loil, Wis.-Dorothy Fisher Fredericle (Mrs. L. G.), 1018 Bushnell, BelOit. Wis. Dllllllh. Mi"""SIIP"io" Wh.- Ione Nixon Sibley (Mrs. Pranle). }716 Crescent View AW!., Duluth 4. Minn . Pox RiP" Villi", Wir.-Joan Green ~dtlce (Mrs. P. A.). 1828 N. Oneida St .• Appleton. Wis. G'II"t/ Po,ll, N .D.-Marion Bird Webb (Mrs. Prank). }17 Pad: A"fe .• Grand Foru, N.D. M""iIO., Wh.- Jane Ann Bourse Webster (Mrs. L. C.), 706 Dearbolt Rd .• Madison '. W i,. Milwlld", Wis.-Betty Stewart Moran (Mrs. Marvin), HOI E. Marion St., Milwaukee 11. W is. Mi",,'lIpolil, Mi"n.-Joln Reiber Tupa (Mrs. Frink J. ), , II} Millpond Rd., Minneapolis, Minn. 51 . PtUtl, M in".-Betty M arsh Rasmussen (Mrs. Byron D.). 7026·14th Ave. S., Minneapolis 23, Minn. Wi""ip, &, Man., CIIII .-Norma Kendall Bingeman (Mrs. R. ) , 672 Waterloo St .• Winnipe:& 9, Man., Can. LAMBDA PROVINCB Viu'P"lit/,nl- Madeicine Closs lafon (Mrs. Thomas H.). 704, Mlryllnd Dr., St. Louis l. Mo. SlIIo" RtHI&', l.II.-Helen Libby Cordiner (Mrs. J. B. Jr.). }U, Fritchie Dr., Baton Rouge. La. Cla,.PIIIII' COllnl;u-Mary J. Symon Hash (Mrs. James Y.>. }221 E. l7th Terrace North, Kansas Cit)' 16, Mo. Co/',mbill, M".-Martha l.eBuhn Allen (Mrs. Louis A.>. 814 Hirtb Ave" Columbia, Mo. FII,III,.iII" Arl.- Ka,. Well, Trumbo (Mrs. Bass), 606 N. Garland, Fayetteville, Ark. Po,1 Smilh, A,l.- Ruth McKinney Cline (Mrs. D. B. Jr.) , 2726 Rteder PL, Fort Smith, Ark. KII,ulIJ Cit" Mo.-Shirley McGinness Havener (Mrs. D. L.). 4}t7 W. 70th, Prairie Villase U, Kan. /...d, Ch.,I'I. l.II.- Lorena McGarry Frith (Mrs. Thos. P. III), 2012 Orchid St. , Lalee Charles, La. LiJlI, R,,~l. A,".-Oorri. Karcher Welling (Mrs. L. Duke), 340' Ridaeroad Park Hill, North Little Rock, Ark. Mar/uJ T,,,·j.n'Jbo,o. A,•. -Doroth,. Dava Stuck (Mrs. Howard). Bol: 21 ·B. Marked Tree. Ark. MMshtdl, Mo.-Susan Boyle Simonson (Mrs. Ra y), 1471 S. Salt Pond, Marshall, Mo. ' N,w Or/'II"I, l.II.- OJUOIIl, Ar • •-R osemary Johnston Williams (Mil. Mac), l}19 W. Walnut. BlythC"fille, Ark. Pi", BIIi/, A,l.-Vir,inia Kost Sperry (Mrs. Don), P.O. Box 72', Pine Bluff. Ark. SI. ullil, MD.- Bernice Ziegler Roemer (Mn. c. E.>. 11 Marshall PI., Webster GroYes19, Mo. Sh".,Po,l. l.II.-FlInce:, Fletcher Daniell (Mrs. R. P.). 20}2 Swedes Ave .• Shrt'Yeport, La. S,ri",ft,IJ, MD.-Martha Drummond Close (Mn. Maior). 18l' S. Virlinia, Springfield, Mo. T,xa'.""II, A,j.·TIX.-Ruth Hendricle Kittrell (Mrs. J . B.). 1902 Laurel St., Texarkana, Alle. r,i S"'t-Mary Campbell Weiman (Mrs. Harry K.), B6 N orth Wall, Joplin, Mo. MU PROVINCB V;tI·P"JiJ,lI/- lsabc:lJe Perry Allen (Mrs. Milton P.), 1317 SI:n)~ Aye .• Lawrt'nce. Kao. AmlJ. low_Marilret: Macy Adams (Mrs. Ointon J.), 1204 Orchard Dr.• Ames, Jowa S",I;1I,'o., low_Elinor Thompson Lundgren (Mrs. Jobn) . 829 N. ,th, Burlio&ton. Iowl C,t/", Rapids, l ow..-Sue Tagge Huebsch (Mrs. Tony Loui3), 420·},th St. S.E .• Cedar Rapids. Iowa. C"uci( BIIIIJ, low_Rita Jelinek Meyer (Mrs. James), ,.., Willow Aye., Council Bluff" Jowa DIS M"i1lll, l o",_Helen Anderson Hammond (Mrs. O. W.), 9})·6}rd St., De, Moines, Iowa. HIII,bi"I01l, Ka".-NIDO' Broadhead Coole (Mrs. Kenneth H. >. }29 E. 17th St., Hutchinson, Kan. I"Ji."olll, ["",_Aanes Wriaht St o n~ (Mrs. H. A. L Route # 3. IndiJnol • • Iowa . ',,"'11 Cil" l ow_Jean Wheeler Hubbard (Mrs. W. C.). }O(I Kimball Rd .• Jowa Cit)', Iowa. KIIIIIIII Cil" Klln.-chri,tine Solberg Nesselrode (Mn. Georae) , 930 CIC"feland An., KaDslS City, Kan. LIIwr'lIfI, K_.-Mary Gillett Van Sant (Mil. J. P.), 11th &: Missouri. Sunflower Duplex AptJ., Lawren ce. Kan. li.,.I1I, N,b.-PI..,.ia Tharp Aeschbacher (Ma. Wm.), 2016 S. 4lth, Lincoln 6, Neb. M ..dllllll", K_.-Mary Ann Montao.mery McCoy (Mn. Jobn). 1316 Humboldt. Manhlttan. Ka.o. MI. Pl'lIsllnl, l ow_Beulah Billingesley Hayes (Mil. C. F. ). 400 W. a ay St., Mt. Pleasant. Iowa Nmb Pl." , N,b.-Hdeo Smith Dent (Mn. Townsend). 402 S. Srcamore St.. N. Platte. Neb. 0",1Ib1l, Nd.- Atdith Hardl.nnert Vickery (Mrs. Robert). ,66, MIlCJ" St., Omaha 6, Neb. Pnu"t/I" N,II. (Scottsbluff)-Bubua Neeley Myen (Mn. B. R.), 140' Oreaon St., Gains. Neb. Sioll% CiI1, l • ."r-Carobn Beane Blomarea (Ma. J. P.), 160'·26th St .• SioUl[ City '. Iowa. SitllU PJ/s, S.D .-Eileeo Dolan O 'Connor (Mn. Robert), 1101 W. 10th, SioUJ: Palls, S.D. T",,", K.. . -Miu NinO' Ferrell, lOCI Westchestu Rd .. Topeka. Kan. V,,.,,,illi.,,, S.D.-Betty Bartoo Pitzsimmons (Mrs. R. 0.). 102 E. Dartmouth, Vermillion. S.D. F'J/"" Klla/ll.f-<:arolyn hem Wdls (Mrs. Dean). 601 Pritz. Ellinwood. Kao. "hllilll, K_.-8etty Beboteguy WaJlace (lin. Gas.). IH Bonow Brae, Wichita. Ka.a. THE AIROW Of PI aETA PHI 125

NU PROVINCB Viu-P,,,itlu'-Jo Frances PoMIl Sa.ftptet (Mts. Robert P.), 371' Amold St., HOUItOa, Tex. Aii/,." Ttx.-Bftty 80llmm Cobb (Mrs. Sam). 1117 San JOIe. Abilene. TCL AI"~""'4." N.M.-M.rprn W.na: &11ia&: (Mrs. Sttpban W.). P.O. BOll: 273. AJ.a.med., N.M. Am",iII., Tu.-Miu ADO McDoo.ld, 1619 Van Buren, Apt. 9. Amarillo, Ttt. AnJ",. " , Oj/.,-R.osem." TnU&h Schwlb (Mn. C. M.). 911 Dnis, Ardmo~, Okla. A""i. , Tu.-Dorothy Swdifer Ludlum (Ma. J. N .), 2309lDdian Trail, AustiD, Ta:. B",II",m" OII.. . -M.rjone N.rkaraJ' Tacke, (Mts. Stephen JO:IC'Ph, Ill), "764 Cornell Or .• Bll1leniIle. Okll. B,oaol V" II" . Tn.-Sin Allen Cofer (Mrs. O. Brooks ), Box 32), CoUe&e Statio n. Ten •. CI."",o" , OH".-Kay Suaio, 300 E. 10th, alu more. Okll. C'"'''' Clmlli. T,x.-N.ncy BUf1UJ. Peermlo (Ma. llobt. E. ), 93" Miamat, Corpus Chri.ti, Tex. 0"11",, Tn.-M.belle Miller &11 (Mrs. Wm. c.), "316 8e't'erly Dr.• DIU.. , Tn:. Our.. lI, Oj/.. .- Miu Jo Aoo Jona, 1210 Spruce, Duncan, 0kI• . &,, Ttx"I-FlD reid fr.nei. Butney (Ma. H . P. ), 12" Houston St., LonaYiC'W, Tn:. EI P", •• Tn.-LouiJe Anderso n Brown (Mrs. P"nk), 1517 Idlewild Dr., II PlIO. Tex. Ft. W . ,tb. TIX.-M.rtha CrowICT Blss (Mrs. H. H. ). 292" Alton Rd •• Port WOl1h, Tn. HO. " "" T,x.- M.rJ;ard Bachtel Atwood (Mrs. H.), 3n8 Plumb. Houstoo '. Tex. l.dhrj. T,x.- Mi .. Maraud Ann Garlin. 2617·22nd St., Luhbock, Tex. MIAI' III,-, OH• .-Marj orie Walcott Bell (Mrs. Robert). "00 But Creek Ave .• McAlester, Okla. MiJI.. "tJ , Ttx.-Gertrude GiBert AIJtrin (Mn. Ed F.) . 310 North "D", Midl.nd. Tex. M.",ilI,,,. Oju.- Julia Clark Kirby (Mrs. Ho)'t). Rt. ). CountrT Club Rd., Muskoeec. Okl •. Nil,,,,", Oj/".-MarJ McMillan Taylor (Mrs. R. N.), 1200 Ann Arbor, Norman. Okla. OJm.. , TIX.- 8ctty Lou Waio.scott Kirk (Ma. Rufua), nt" Mesa, Oda.... Tex. Oj/d••• Cn,. Oj/.. .-V.rdrene Amtuft l..um.io& (Ma. Hal D.),)640 N. Barna, Oklahoma Citr, Okla. OJ ••I,,,, Oll... - Mary Lucile Lotan HUJIIDleI (Mrs. Tom), 922 S. R.odaen St .. Olcmul,te. Okla. PAMI, V"JI", O.u ... - Jewel Patchell Robhin. (Mrs. W. ) . Sol: 269, P.uis Valley. OkJI. Po" r.. Cit" OjJ".-Francn B_deer V.n Winkle (Mrs. Verne J. ). 706 S. ,th. Ponca City. Okll. ROIW,Il, N.M.-Mn. Rollo Hinkle, J r. , P.O. Box "U, BiD&hlm. N.M. Sui", Dis/,i n (Nita Hill St.uk) - Aileen Hill S .... ope (Mrs. Tom), 1030' 20th St., Be.umont. Tu. ·S"" A""I. , T,x.- S"" A,,/Dlli., T'.... - Fr. nci. Finly FerauSOrJ (Mrs. M . L.). }f2 Garrity Rd ., San Antonio, Tel:. SbtnlllUl·D,,,is... T,....-Muy Jlne Crump Miu (Mrs. Wm. B. ), 1313 W. W ...biQ&tOn . Sherman, Ta. SlillwMn, Oj/• .-Ruth Sundell Orr (Mrs. H. W.), "I Colleae Circle, Stillwater, Okla. T"/J,,, O.t/... -<:atherine Grant McAli.ter (Mrs. earl H. ) , 232' I. 20th St.. Tulsa, Okla. T, It" T,.... . -Barb." Brrlnt Herrin&1On (MCI. Joe), 3)00 Knton St •• Tyler. Ta:. W.rll, TIX.-Joln Cri.t GetTle (Mrs. Charles M.). 2709 Cedar Point Dr., W.co, Tn:. Wirbi/" F.. JI" r,.... .- Ikttl' Sue Tennyson Cunninahlm (MCI. J. Phillip), 2"10 Dartmouth, Wichita Palls. Tel:.

XI PROVINCB Virt·p,,,;tJ,,,,- Eve!yn Lowmln Darby (Mrs. Ceo. T.,. 7 W. Caramillo, Colorado Sprina', Colo. BOMIJn, CDID.-Pesgy Mullins Archibald (Mrs. john W .) , Box 647, Boulder. Colo. Bllu",,,,,. ,M D"'.-Lolline LowrJ Wbikbead (Mit. Don B.), -41) W, Cleveland, Bozeman. Mont. C",P", W,D.- Nlncy Bickel Bambart (Mil. W. M.l. 136 S. Ut.h An., Casper, Wyo. Ch",,,,,,, JP',o.-M.rtha Bauman Bro .... n. (Mrs. Richard). 17" Newton Or.. Cheyenne, Wyo. Colo, ..J o Sp,i"". CDI • .- MaQn' WilIiamlOn Clark: (Mrs. Wild). 1003 Zodiac Dr., Skyw.y Puk. Colorado Sprinp. Colo Din"" . CDlo.- M.ry Williams Nordstrom (Mrs. E. D.), 890 Maplewood. Littlnon. Colo. FD,t CDU;"S, C. I •• -Lola Tomplciru Down. (Mrs. R. 0 . ). R. " , Box 134, Ft. Collin., Colo. LA,.. ", ;" W'D.-Eleanor Kniaht Keder (Mil. W. R.l, 1803 Ord St., Laramie, Wyo. O.J"" Utlfh-Maxine Muckle PidKhman (Mrs. Alvin L.). 983 Van Burm Ave .• Oaden. Ullh. Plldlo, CIII •. -Pran AllilG n Weaver (Mrs. John). 182) Gr.nd An .• Pueblo, Colo. S.. lt LAj, Cit,. Ur ...b-jeonie Lee Allen Creer (Mrs. john P. ), 2U' Ki~ St. • Salt Lake City. Ulah.

OMICRON PROVINCE Vir, ·P,- f1i4,III- S.,.hjane P.ulsen V.nUK (Mrs. Hon ce J.), 302 Howe St., Seattle, Wuh. B,lIr•• " JP'lfJh.-Bettc Lee Cain j oost (Mn. G. W.), 3722 a.fth S.E., Meterr blind, W.sh. Btlli"d"m, lP'4Jb.- Dotothy Miller Waters (Mrs. Richard), 136, Marine Dt. • Bellinaham. Wuh. BO;II. IJdD-Vir, inia Johns Lind (Mrs. P. C.) , "313 Ed&emont. Boise. Idaho. CIf/,,,,, , Alt... . Cn.- llGbel T.ylor Aurell (Mrs. K. S.). 2)12·16th St. S.W .• CaJ,:lrJ. Alberta, Can. CIIDI CD""t" O"'.-Alice Pe.pCr Jenkin. (Mrs. Cico. H.). F.irview RI .• Coquille, Ore. co,,,.. ms. Orl.-P.uline Granel Bonnteele (Mil. E. Raymond). )1) N. "'th. CornUis. Ore. fJmo,,'''', Alt.. . , c..".- Ann Stooke Hanni (Mrs. C. W.), 11970-UOth Aye. , Edmonton. Alberta, Can. e".,,,,, O,-,.-Mary Ballin Christoferson (Mra. K. W .), 1630 Moss St., Euaene, Ore. E"" ",. W...,h.-Willa Bitz Abram. (Mrs. C. H.), Rt. ,. Box 809, Everett, Wuh. KI"",lfIh P"JII, O,'.-Ele.nor Collier Ehlera (Mra. Frederick), 1338 Plci6c Ter.• Klamath Palls, Ore. M,J/ D,tJ. O" .-Kay Dudley Caulkin. (Mrs. John), 3790 Calhoun Rd .. Medford , Ore. OI,,,,,i,,. WlIJh.-J.nn Clark Enn. (Mrs. Ed ..... rd G. ), 306 Stillwell Aye., Olympia, Wuh. Po,tl""J, O".-Clrol GlelJOn AnderlGn (Mrs. H. D.) . 300 1 N.E. 441h. Portland 12. Ore. S"J, ,,,, 0". (Nancy Black W.llace) - Suunne Barnel Morrison (Mrs. Robert), t H O Mill St .. Salem. Ore. S,III11t. ",,,,h.-ShirlC'J' Tyler Cherbera (Mrs. ayde). "626-119th St. S.B., BeIlC'YUe, Wash. S'.... lIt, W4Jb.- Robertl Lewis Prank (Mrs. W. E.). W. ll'·37th Aye., Spokane, Wuh. TNII"''', Wlflh. (Inez Smith Soule)-Oorothy Calene Munyon (Mts. )'''''"in), 7811 S. 311t, Tacom., Wub. TN Ci11'-Laurel Neilter Piippo (Ma. T. W. ) . 130) Pottu. R.icblltld, Walb. V"7fr • ••,, . B.C., C.. " .-Ulma Tyodlle Pritchlrd (Mu. W. S.), 3)0) Gtecntree Lane, N. Vaocounr. B.C •• Can. W'IIMl h", WIfJ".-Jean Moir WhC'Cler (Mrs. L L.). 12) PirIC SL . Wen.tcbee, Wub. ydi... . "'.l1li.6 . (Punie Whitenlck Libbrr)-Juli. Shadbolt Kuehn (Mn. JC.caDttb). 317 N. 27th Aft., Yakima. Wuh. 126 THE ARROW O F P I BETA PH I

PI PROVINCE Vitt.P,tliJ,tll- }essic Moeur Hamilton (Mrs. James M ." U28·}8th, Sacramento, Calif. A"t, I." Vtl1l" (Lancaster, Calif.)-Bctty Tracy Porter (Mn. L. K.). -44)08 N. Lo_trec Ave., La ncaster, Calif. BllAmfi,IJ, C4/i/.-Marr Frances Tucker Porter (Mrs. J. Ho"ud). U} Oleander, 8.akcnficld. Calif. Bt,."". C.Ji/.-5.,.b Parrell Scott (Mn. James l.). 1)70 I.e RoJ' Me., Berkeley 8, Calif. C,,,li,,tI,, Villi", ell/i/.-Barbara Stron&: Annstrona: (Mu. W. P.l, 1640 DUI.~o An., Los Angeles H. Calif. Cut,,, C.JlII, ell/i/.-Judith Gardcer Do ... ". (Mrs. R. H.L 3072 E&ano Dr., Concord. Calif. C•• i",, ·PtI ..fUlII, C,,/i/.-MI.r( Maule RilCT (Mn. Howard). ,,4 E. Fourth St., Azusa. Calif. FrtJlffl, C..uif.-Virainia Sta.m.mer EltOD (Mu. Lewis), no Alamo. Ave., Presno, Calif. GI",J"!,, C,dif.-DorotbJ Payne Powell (Mrs. O. D.), 3B W. Californi. An., Glend.le 3, Calif. HO"O/M/., T.H.-Ruth Pollard Caplice (Mrs. J. J.), 1427 Aln.nder St., Honolulu, Ha ..... ii. LI CIlIlIUI" Villi". C4iil.-M.J Buttr Robinson (Mrs. Richard S.), '1)6 Gould Ave., La C.n.d., Calif. lA 101111. CIl/i/.-EvdJn Elizabtth Petersen Stevens (Mrs. Rou), )347 Chelle., La Jolla. Calif. lAJ V"u. N , .,-Wilma Epltr Fairhali (Mrs. Wm. M.). 1212 Cherokee, LIS VeilS, Nev. 1..0", S,,,,b, C4ii/.-S.ndra James KenneJ (Mrs. Robert E.) , 1022 Sao Antonio Dr., Lonl Beach 7, Calif. LOI A","'I, C4ii/.-v.therine Douden Rea (Mrs. Wm. J.)' 3}}6 Stocltu St., Apt. 3, Los Anleln 8, Calif. Mdd" COM"'" C"Ji/.-Peuy Moorhud Anton (Mrs. John ) , Box 18).2' Acorn Way, Kentfield, Calif. Plllo Allo, CIlIi/,-Beverly Squier Partridge (Mrs. Robt.), 86 Southaatt, Atherton, CaJif. PUllli,"II, C.Ji/.-Helcn Knapp Hauser (Mrs. J. J.L 111 So. Old Ruch Rd .• Arc.dia, Calif. Pbo,,,ix, A,h.-M.rlutt: Dutton Htnsinl (Mrs. C. R. ), H 7 W. Rose Lane. Phoenix, Ariz. R'lfO, N,,..-Rita L.ina: Daniels (Mrs. Ru). un Sharon Wa)'. Reno. Nu. $,""11"""'0, C.Ii/.-Mit-zi Johnson Do ....se (Mrs. B. K.). 4}64 Ulysses Dr. , Sacramento 21, Ca lif. Sd" B""",di"o, CII/i/.-Jud., Marbury Herrinl (Mrs. D. L.). 3671 Wuhinlton St .• Riverside, Calif. 5." Di"o, C./i/.- Virainia Townsend Rubsam (Mrs. P. P. ), 4209 Orchard Ave .. San DielO 7, Calif. 5_ P",,_do Villi". C.Ji/.-Viraini. Stansbury Swanson (Mrs. P. R." 13917 V.lerio St., Van Nun, Calif. 5" " F,II"duo. C.Ji/.- Hdm Stidger l.ermen (Mrs. John J., Jr. ), 12'0 Jones St., San Funcisco, Calif. S." JOlt. C./i/.-Alice Malone Williams (Mrs. Jad:, Jr.). 20170 Bonoie Bue W • ." Sarato•• , Calif. Sd" /lldl,o COlin" . Cd/i/.-Nita Vinson Pcrry (Mrs. Waldo ), 2804 Easton Dr., Burlingame. Calif. S_I" 8",I1Iml. Cd/i/.-Virginia Stmple Schmidt (Mrs. A. W.), n Crt'StYie .... Lane, Santa Barbara, Calif. S_," /llo"i,,,. Cdlil.-Eli:zabcth Manning: Gage (Mrs. H. L., Jr. ), 0 933 Asilomar Blvd., Pacific Palisades, Calif. Sollln(l COII"I,. CII/jf.-Clara Stuart Ripsom (Mu. Fraolt), 1120 Ohio St., V.lldo, Calif. SOMlh BII" Cd/i/.-Th.,ra Cordell Finne., (Mrs. Pormt). 920 Eucalyptus Dr., EI Stgundo, Calif. SOlllh COIISI, C./i/.- June Guntler ConIC'}' (Mn. A. B. ), 3" Ct'nter St., L'luna Bc-ach , Calif. Slo,l,o", CII/i/.-Ga.,le Platt Adami (Mrs. J. H.), 2123 Cedar W'J, Stockton, Calif. TilC/O" . A,;:r,-Cuoline Thompson Mills (Mn. Carl). 5346 East Ninth St., Tucson, Ariz. Villi" 0/ Ih, /1100" (Santa ROSl, Calif.)-Shirley Storm Dickinson (Mrs, Sherman), 668, Sonoma Hilh1l'a.,. Santa ROSl, Calif. Wbil/;tr. Cd/i/,- J.net Struble W.gner (Mrs. Ross), 1~ 6~ 0 Condesa Dr., Whittier, Calif. Yd.·Slllttr. CJi/.- Hden Roth .... dl Parkinson (Mrs. Stan Ie., R. ). 101 9 G. St .. Marysv ille. Calif.

-+- -+- +

Use the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, Decatur, Illinois

-+- -+- + New Grand President Alice Webe r MansReld, Missouri B

The Pi Beta Phis in the Fraternity's fo rty-first Biennial Convention have caught their star. She is Alice W eber Mansfi eld, our new Grand Presi dent. Charmi ng Al ice Mansfi eld possesses the sparkl ing qualities of person· ali ty and character we associate with a rea l Pi Phi "star. " These qualities incl ude a sincere devotion to the idea ls of Pi Beta Phi, an intelligent grasp of the Fraternity system and its needs, a wa rm relation­ shi p with its actives and alumnre. and a solid background of preparation for the duties of her new office through seven yea rs service on G rand Counci l. Our new Grand President possesses that rare blend of hum ili ty and qu iet co nfi dence that are so necessary fo r leadership. She bri ngs wi th thi s a loving heart, open mi nd and fi rm hand as she is asked to head ou c Fraternity. Al ice Weber Mansfield is a leader we can follow in confi dence, counsel in trust and with whom we can work in harmony as we enter a new bien­ nium in Pi Beta Phi 's hi story. The star we have ca ught now becomes a beacon to guide us when duty demands and to light our path with the wa rm glow of true friendship and love. Pi Beta Phi st retches fo rth its hand for the cl asp of sisterhood as it wel­ comes its new leader and pledges her its loyal support in the days and yea rs ahead. D OROTHY D AVIS STUCK In Ihe 1958 COl1venlion Daily The picture was taken at the Mortar Board national convention at Michigan State Uni· versity, June 28-July L All are Pi Beta Phis and Mortar Board Presidents on their re· spective campuses. Front Tow- Lois Fortin, North Dakota Alpha; Pat Jones, N ew • • • Mexico Alpha; Nancy Smoll er, Vermont Alpha; Betsy Evans, District of Columbia Alpha; Jan Graham, Arkansas Alpha_ Back row-Carolyn Miller, Florida Alpha; Carol Jackson, Utah Alpha; Ann Gilmore, Ohio Beta; Jane Eagar, Georgia Alpha; D onna Wickham, Michigan Beta; Donna Leibold, Indiana Gamma; Sue Anderson, Ohio Al­ pha_ WINTER 195B VOLUME 75 NUMBER 2

EDITORIALS Of Convention In this issue we give you a fine story of "Highlights of Convention" written by the brilliant editor of the Convention Daily- read it, and you will have gained a picture of the moments which mad e Conven­ tion a memorable experience for those fortunate enough to be there. There were sober moments, too, especially in the Moments of Meditation so beautifully expressed by Luci le Douglas Carson, former Grand Secretary. We liked especially the last one of the series which we are privileged to give here to the readers of the ARROW: + + + Things Lovely ond of Good Report " ... whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report." Thus we move from all things lovely, ' fair beyond compare, to the serious thought of things of good report-{)f good account as they are measured by their worth to us and to others; from the contempla­ tions which delight and offer the gift of peace of heart, to those which ever challenge us. We hear the roll of the perfections and we speak sadly, saying that we can never be so perfect. Then the voice of yesterday replies, "We could not ask perfection. The noblest regret things done and things left undone. We only ask that you be faithful- that you build your life on a conscious effort, "thinking" on these things. There is a woman who tells the story of her return to her girlhood home and always, no matter how many years have intervened, she relates again that someone there has said that she has not changed at all. That assurance seems to be most important to her. Can anyone live twenty-five years, meeting faithfully the obligations of those years, and pay no toll physically? Battered as we may be, unless they come from some neglect, our scars are the honorable ones of accumulated usefulness and of having lived those years of mounting score. And there is a comforting compensation. Years and struggle need not destroy the beauty of the heart. The spi rit can grow more lovely as the years go by, untouched by the hurts that the body must bear. Met bravely and wonderfully, the hurts of life may create a spirit so precious that other hearts are blessed by it. For ninety-one years an exquisite golden shaft has been pinned upon each new Pi Phi. Here, today are Arrows glowing in the worn polish of fifty years and more, and, here too are those so new that they show no sign of wear. The age of your Arrow matters not but whether you are following it does. For each of us it points upward, as the Arrow was set in its course years ago. That course requires that we be true to each one of the "Whatsoevers" and to the obligation to keep them ever before us. If we should sing again, "We are the People, People" our Singing would not be an idle boast, then. I know that the joy of having known you, 0 Pi Phi, is because you are the traditionally lovely and true person of whom the Arrow is the symbol. LUOLE DOUGLAS CARSON, Illinois A A talk at Convention, as a Moment of Meditation at opening session. + + + We welcome a new colony Convention voted to authorize the establishment of a colony at Albion College in Michigan, eventually to become Michigan Delta of Pi Beta Phi . Under the able and experienced guidance of Helen Lewis and Virginia Speaker from Grand Council, with the aid of the province officers, and with girls from near by chapter helpi ng in ru shing, the colony rushed in competition with strong chapters already on the campus. Twenty fin e pledges came to the colony- all duly recommended according to National requirements. The new group comes with the full approval of the co llege administration and the local Panhellenic, and is off to a fine start. To th em the ARROW extends a warm welcome. In a later issue will come a story of the co llege at Albion­ always a strong fraternity background. 129 130 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Of Gatlinburg \Y/e present a new kind of "News From Little Pigeon," and we hope you will li ke as much as we do, the graphic presentation of the results of our efforts at ARROWCRAFT. For it we sa lu te Lois Snyder Finger, former Grand Secretary, now devoting her time to the Settlement School Committee. -+ -+ -+ From NPC Citizenship Committee Quotable Quotes What Are W e Guaranteed? There is not a single word in Ollr revered Constitution, nor a word in our immortal Declaration of Independence that guarantees any man or any group any reslI/ls. These instruments of government speak entirely in terms of opportllnity. The job of orga nized government is to keep the road open and the ladd er up and steady. It is Ollr job, as individuals and citizens, to take that road and to climb that ladde r. No government, however beneficent its ed icts may appear, can provide a substitute for individual effort and application. W/e need to be remi nded again and aga in , that we can not Jegi:, Jate ourselves into the mi llenn ium . W/e ca nnot organize into utopia .- GREY LES LI E -+ -+ -+ Let me wear out- not rust Out.- TH EODORE ROOSEVE LT -r -+ -+ N o man was ever greater than the difficulties he overcame. Great diffi culties, great men. Small difficulties, small men. From struggle comes st rength and physical and mental health.-SAMUEL B. PETTENGILL -+ -+ -+ To direct the genius and resources of our country to use( ul improvement:" to the sciences, the arts, educa­ tion, the amendment of the public mind and morals, in such pursu its li e- the nation's g lory.- RoBERT FULTON -+ -+ -+ For all chapters and alu mnre clubs, we wish an interesting year of hard work for Pi Beta Phi.

Fraternity Growth: From the Garnet and White of Alpha Chi Rho, chapters had raised the total to 1,767, while 397 here is an interesting and useful statement of fra· new alumn", groups made the total as of June I, ternity statistical material: 1955, a record 4,202. There also were substantial "Planned nationwide opposition would have it increases between that date and the first of January, zero-the facts prove otherwise. In the year of 1956- 1957. 1957 there were 3,304 chapters of members of the "Thus there have been nea rly two hundred chap­ National Interfraternity Conference, up from 3,252 ters added in the past two yea rs and an increase of in the yea r previous, and 3, 198 in 1954. The total approximately 175,000 members. Social fraternities number of members has also decidedly increased: and sororities not included in the two Conferences 1,578,870 for 1956, a jump of more than 100,000 named have had similar increases, while locals are from the 1954 total. There are 196 more houses also maintaining their membership gains. owned by chapters than in 1954. "Here is a statistical answer to the critics who "The 31 member sororities in the National Pan· through wishful thinking insist that present day col· hellenic Conference had a total membership at the lege youth is not interested in fratern ities and sorori­ beginning of the 1955-1956 co llege year of 815,695, ties." a little mo re than 9% increase over the previous From IRAC Bullelin biennium. In that period 75 new undergraduate I 1 --1... FORMER PI BETA PHI GRAND COUNCIL-leading over 600 Pi Phi . i.ter. in the 195B Convention wal Grand Council. They are 'eft to right, .eated: Virgin ia Voorhees Speaker, Grand Secretary; Al ice Weber Manl fl eld, Grand Vice Prelident; Marianne Reid Wild, Grand p,..lde nt; Helen Andenon Lewll, Director of RU l hlng and Pledge Training; Itanding, Olivia Smith Moore, Grand Trea. ure r; Ruth William. Han ..n , Director of Extens ion and Adele Taylor Alford, ARROW Ed it or.

by Dorothy Davis Stuck, Editor, Convention Daily

+ Pi Phi paths followed the ARROW'S upswept In retrospect, we cannot help but associate the direction last June to a tiny dot on the map ot appeal of Convention with the thrill each of us felt New England's rocky coast labeled "Swampscott, when we first received our Pi Phi pin. The wonder Mass." Once there, that dot mushroomed into new of belonging, the sense of sisterhood and sharing, proportions of grandeur and gladness that only the the loveliness of inspiration that filled our beings si te of a Pi Beta Phi convention can bring to the with our ARROW'S fi rst possession all seem repeated hea rts of her own. in the experience of a Pi Phi convention . The mirror of thi s magical change from speck "The chain binds our hea rts" is never more mean­ to sea·swept spaciousness was Swampscott's New ingful, perhaps, than in one of the ceremonies or Ocea n House, where nea rly 800 Pi Phis gathered events shared by sisters of every chapter at Conven­ for their Fraternity's 4 1st Convention. The venera­ tion. In a sense, it is truly a beautiful "badge." Pi ble hotel's length and breadth sparkled for six days Phis of one or ten conventions wear th at "badge'· with the reHected brilliance of happy reunions, warm on memory's special occasions. new friendsh ips. laughter and song, dinners and Its strong gold shaft was revealed to all of uS programs of beauty and inspiration, meetings filled in these pages of the comprehensive Fall Informa­ with challenge and accomplishment, and the myriad tion ARROW. The diligent, dedicated work of Grand other wonders rel ated to this unique gathering. Council . ou r national officers, and our active and 131 Colonel and Mrs. Kennedy

CONVENTION COMMlnn: MEMIUs.-oorothy I. Wamer, I . gi.'ration Chairma n, Eth.1 Sanford (Sandyl Adami. Convention G"id. and Ad.line IAddi.' Pot. ' rti ntiSl, Hospita lity Chairma n. 132 THE AllOW O F 1'1 lETA 'HI 133

GlAND LADIES OF PI PHI-Dr. May Keller, Pre.ldent Emerltu., Marianne Reid Wild, Grand Pre.ident and Amy I . Onke n, Honorary Grand Pre.ldent. alumnre delegates recorded in those reports was Every talent of three very capable individuals, tangible evidence that the strength of Pi Beta Phi Ethel Sanford (Sandy) Adams, Convention Guide, stems from such wise planning and unselfish service. Adeline Pate Prenti ss, Hospitality Chairman, and Now we turn to that other phase of Convention, Dorothy 1. Warner, Registration Chairman, had been equally important . . . the social highlights, the given generously to prepare the setting. They were lighter moments, the inspirational touches that pro­ ever present to guide and insure the placement of vided the sparkling jewels for our Convention each pearl of pleasure with a touch that was deft "badge." and sure. Swampscott itself had an element of radiance Their work was lightened, and every guest's ex­ with sun and sea against the backdrop of blue sky perience brightened with the countless contributions outside our windows and doors. Here also was that of the alumn., and active hostesses of Alrha and quality of worth that permeates this place of our Beta Provinces toward maki ng each specia dinner country's sturdy beginning. or event bright with artistry and appeal. Craftsmen, too, are associated. with New England, If you were there, choose with us your special gems and Pi Phis at the 19~ 8 Convention enjoyed the for memory's happy reliving; if only in spirit you handiwork of artisans of perfection in planning and could come this year, choose, too, those you would arrangement. cherish, and together we will select the components There were the tireless New Ocean House presi­ for one grand Pi Beta Phi convention ARROW. dent, Col. Clement Kennedy, and his charming wife, Sunday had that first flashing fire of excitement Katherine Devine Ken nedy, Pi Phi's Convention and expectation in the reunions and first meetings Initiate of 1 9~O, who opened thei r hearts with their of sisters at the pleasant informal reception presented doors to make New Ocean House home to all Pi so graciously by the Westchester (N.Y. ) Alumn., Phis. Club, and the Pilg ri m's Dinner of the Greater Bas- 134 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

All th. beauty and inspiration of the PI aeta Ph i In itiation was refl ected in the smil .. of the 1958 Convention initiate •• Dori, littl.fleld Marden of Tenafly, New Jersey left , and Marjorie Cholmen, Gatlinburg, Tenn ....., right, when they Joined the ir new sis ten following thei, initiation in Conve ntion Hall Monday afternoon.

ton Club. The flame of pride burned brightly later Phis received a measure of the honor and devotion in Convention HaJl as Pi Phis in substantial number fe lt for them by all at their luncheon given by the rose for recognition from cum laude graduates to Philadelphia Alumnre Club. Gold·s brilliance campus queens and leaders . . . as that brilliant, be­ gleamed in artistic appointments and its va lue in the loved bui lder of ou r group, Amy Burnham Onken, eyes and spirits of the thirty honored guests. The stood to acknowledge an ovation following L. G. fl avo r of the hills of Tennessee tickled the palate at Balfour's tribute to her as "The greatest fraternity the Hartford (Conn.) Eastern Club's Settlement leader of all time.". . in hearty applause of ap­ School dinner . . . laughter reigned supreme as the proval to the surprise presentation of Pi Phi inimitable Virginia Brackett Greene, Settlement Brother's Pin s to two gentlemen who fill the role School Chairman, presented her program ... laugh­ so perfectly, Mr. Balfour and Col. Kennedy. The ter along with appreciation as this quick-witted. able g low of devotion was its most beautiful in the long individual wove interesting vital facts and service line of active delegates dressed in pale blue and recognition into her entertaining presentation with ca rrying wine carnations to silver bowls in a Me­ the sk ill of the School's most gifted weaver. morial Service that paid tribute with loving dignity The fun of relaxed play glinted across Wednesday to Pi Phis who have passed from our midst. as Recreation Day appeared. Well planned tours Translucence radiated in waves Monday in the revealed the fascinating sites of historical and cui· brilliant and commanding challenge of the Grand tural interest which abound along the North Shore President's message given by Marianne Reid Wild . . . with such erudite exploration interrupted only at the first regular session . .. the matchless inspira­ once by an earthy matter, the halting of a tour bus tion of the initiation ceremony th at brought Doris in mid-Boston as police chased a bank robber. The Littlefield Marden and Marjorie Chalmers into neglected surf welcomed hardy swimmers to its early bonds of wine and blue ... the rare touch of the cool waves and then formed a background for a Northern New Jersey Alumn., Club at the Dinner colorful host of Pi Phis assembled for the day's by Chapters in their spotlighted arrangement of a perfect climax, a giant Cooky-Shine Supper, on the th ree dimensional replica of Holt House with twelve lawn before New Ocean House. Happy spiri ts found ceramic figures on its lawn representing Pi Phi's release in the day's final event, the Song Contest, founders . . . the crowning glory of a happy day where melodies of Pi Phi love and laughter aU found with the evening's program of that peer among us, acceptance as they vied for honor. N ational Historian Marian Simmons, who breathes The steady gleam of worthy endeavor and prog­ life into our fascinating history with perfection's ress lighted Thursday·s way as delegates of 103 Pi mastery in her presentation. Phi Chapters approved the colonization of the \04th Deep luster glowed Tuesday as Golden Arrow P, chapter of the Fraternity at Albion College, Albion, I­

I

THE ARIIOW O F PI a nA PH I 135

M ich. Old Timers honored at a luncheon found fitting simulated native stone fa cade that framed themselves outdated by the de\'cr centerpieces, 1805 the Arrowcraft hop and its busy sa les personnel straw mannikins holding the fl ower arrangements headed by Elizabeth Ru e and Marion MueHer. of their hostesses of the N ew York City Alumn., The special aura of the Mother-Daughter Lunch­ Club. Panhellenic spi rit was captured with pennants eon hostessed by Portland, Me. alumna: when Gov. bearing the Greek letters of other sororities march­ Muskie's special sea chest gifts went to dressed-alike ing down the tables of Thursday night's dinner, Director of Extension Ruth Hmsen and daughter, and Pi Phi campus leadership in that field was Sabra, and to the famed Pi Phi Proutys, Lolita Snell spotlig hted by the four active delegates seated at Prouty and three daughters all att: nding another the head table who are serving this year as presi­ convention. dents of their respective college panhellenics. Canadian Pi Phis gathering for breakfast around Multi·faceted brilliance showering forth in time­ a table centered with a Coronation procession of less lig ht marked Friday's climax to this week of arresting beauty ... the new Campus Leaders lunch­ pri celess pleasu re. "Foll ow, Follow the Arrow True" eon with each of l 2~ remembered with lovelv was the banquet theme that guided many hearts as ceramic earrings made by Carol Hagamen Miller of one to a lofty r'ain of affection and inspiration in a the hostess Pittsburgh ( Pa.) South H ills Alumn", background 0 sheer beauty achieved by Barcl ay Club. Slade and her Greater Boston Alumn., Oub com­ The huddle of Albion-bound Grand Council mittee with a huge golden arrow mobile suspended members Virginia Speaker and Helen Lewis with from the dining room dome, twinkling constella­ Michigan Pi Phis as plans for rush started moments tions in the blu e background of the speakers' table, after colonization was announ ced . . . Convention and softly rising mist caressing gold arrow center­ Hall heads turning in an arc to follow the "fancy pieces on each table '. with the g racious charm feet" of their beloved Grand Treasurer Olivia Smith of mistress of ceremoni es, Al ice Weber Mansfield, Moore .... The invaluable, effi cient help to all who planned the banquet program as Grand Vice of everyone's good right arm, Peggy Dick, our capa­ Pres id ent and presided as our new Grand Pres ident ble personable Central Office Director. ... the breathless excitement and spontaneous pleas. The dai ly p resence at the information desk of ure as honors and award s were announced ... the one of Ou r hostesses and one of the truest of Golden ovation accorded retiring Gra nd President, Marianne Arrow Pi Phis, Sarah Pomeroy Rugg, former AR · Reid Wild, when convention's g ift to her of a spe­ ROW editor, who attended her fi rst convention in cially designed jeweled carnation pin was announced 1904. The ever-present, guiding and helpful hand . . . the feeling of devotion that followed each of today"s wise and beloved ARROW editor, Adele toast's presentation ... the surge of emotion during Taylor Alford , :is we edited our first Convention the candlelighting ceremony and that last sweet Daily. song, " Remember the Pi Phi Arrow." If we might be permitted to display, for all to see. Take one or all of th is treasure trove and for OUf own special jewel, it wouJd reflect the easy good measure a handful of random brilliants such camaraderie and thrill of accomplishments we knew as: in that gay Daily office because of the "second mile" The presence of Dr. May Kell er and Miss Onken, ai d of our friend and generous-hea rted Busin ess spicing conversation at luncheon and dinner table Manager, Ronda Gamble; the faithful, perceptive with keen wit, adding their valuable measure of wis­ help of assistant editor, Nan LaRoche !.add, and dom and experience to fill this Convention cup to a staff of volunteers from active and alumn

-+ -)- -)-

Plan now to attend the next Convention-time and place to be announced later

l FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edited by Lois Snyder Finger, Iowa Z

Under the trade name of "Arrowcraft," the traditional handwork of the mountain people near Gatlinburg, Tennessee, is in demand for its beauty of design and excellent workmanship, and it is a dependable source of income for scores of mountain families . Through the purchase and sa le o f this native handcraft, Pi Phis, everywhe re, are proud to support a project whi ch contributes both to the welfare of the mountain people and to American culture.

50' mot~ ,,- ;])aug!.t ..- 5,ienJ.-

APRONS, Pat io (sketched) ...... $3.l0 Red, roya l blue, Kelly green, ma rigold yell ow, chocolate brown, black. Checked with white. Bordered pattern on bottom. DR ESSY APRONS ...... $3.l0 White or pastels with metall ic- varieti es in ba nds and stripes. Darker colors on black warp. Specify color preference. No duplicates. MOTHER & DAUGHTER APRONS $3 .75·$2.6l Sh«r pink or aqua with design.

TOTE BAGS (sketcheJ) ...... $3.l0 Summer or winter colors. Prett y shades. OPEN SEAMLESS BAGS ...... $4.00 New design in pattern & handles. Metallic & nubby threads for trim. ENVELOPE PURSE ...... $1.3l Heavy while with siher meullic. ·· COQUETIT' PARTY BAGS .$4.l0 10 % Fed . tax. D ainty colors in while and pas· leis, gold. si lver and black. CLUTCH BAGS, PlC'Y style ...... $3.l0 Same materials and colors as above. 136 :10' B",t~ 6'­ :10' S i6t.,-

BABY BIBS, New d";gn (sketched) ... . . $1.10 Girls with rabbit-boy fishing. Yellow, pink , blue, green.

PLATES, handwrought pewter ...... $6.2;; Prayer design foe boy or girl. By Peter Lowe. Make nice sp«iat baby gift s.

JUMPING ROPES, nalive wood handles . . . $1.00

BAilY BLANKETS, All wool. New d";gn $).00 Pink, blue, yellow, green , Or while.

BABY JACKETS ( sketched) ...... $2.)0 Handmade lightweight wool. Size 2 months to 6 months. Pink, blue, yell ow, green, wh ite.

:1o,mal, .!}n/onnaE-

SPANISH MEDALU ON, ,1I1;nen. 12 x 18 $2 .00 White and pastels, resembles Ita lian cut work. (sketched ) Napkins to match, 12 x 12 ...... , .. . $1.25

DArSY CHAIN, heavy mat ...... $I.~O Natural warp with white design. Fringed napkin to match ...... ' . . .. .60

RE D MAT 12 x 18 (skeIChed) ...... $1.3) Christmas tree nap kin to ma tch .... .$1.2~

WHITE MAT 12 x 18 ...... $1.3) Coffee Cup napkin ...... $1.2~ White with design in blue, green, red, or black.

W HIG ROSE 12 x 18 ...... $1.l0 Red, brown, ivory, maize, medium blue, light pink, light green. Whig Rose napkins to match ... .8~ WHIG ROSE SQUAR ES, 41 x 41, .$8.00 Above colors WHIG ROSE OBLONGS 41 x 60 ...... $12.00 Any length oblong on special order ..... $12.00 and up. Above colors. CONTEMPORARY MAT , heavy lexlu,ed .$1.2) Tones of aqua, co rle, and chartreuse Fring~ napkins to match ...... 60 137 I T WAS A LOVELY INDIAN SUMMER DAy-the air the same for mine.) We made a leisurely tour, but softly warm, the trees just beginning to put on the didn't tarry long as it was getting near dinner time, " new look" of Fall. My husband and I had spent and we were hungry. the week -end in Brown County, Indiana, made a Mond ay morning the comm ittee gathered at nine quick change at home in Champaign, Ill inois, and thirty. W e are all brand new, even Dorothy Morgan headed for Monmouth and our fi rst visit to Holt our new Grand Vice President who is an ex-officio House. We didn't know just where it was, but didn't member of our committee, and what a joy she is to mind driving around a bit. W e turned off the town know and work with. Florence Holmgen of ft. square, went a block, then turned agai n. Driving W ayne, Indiana is a holdover member, but was past an intersection I said, "There it is !," I had never unable to be there. None of us knew what was ex­ seen H olt House, but it looked just like its pictures, pected of us (and still aren't sure), but we set to so I couldn't miss it. fm sure it's pretty in every with a will, and by the time we'd co ncluded our season, but on this lovely October Sunday it looked meeting we felt we were a "going conce rn ." None particul arly warm and inviting. W e parked across of us had known each other, but we needed only the the street; I walked up on the porch and rang the common background of being Pi Phis to start work­ bell . There was no harsh ring or buzz, but a long ing with enthusiasm and cooperation- and with the melodious chime. Soon a lovely lady with bea ut i­ feeling that we were all old friends. fully groomed white hair came to the door. "Mrs. W e've lots to lea rn, but ]'m sure it will be stimu­ Johnson?" I asked. She replied in the affirmative, lating and rewarding. This we did learn . Holt House and I said ''I'm the new chai rman of the Holt House needs your co ntributions . The former committees, Comm ittee. " She in vited us in and gave us the with the aid of the hostess, have done wonders with "grand tour." I shan't try to describe it-others have a very lea n budget. But all of us homemakers know done it so well, (and I hope you've all seen the just maintaining a house these days is very expensive. slides. They' re avai lab le you know.. It's trul)' W e need storage space ( how wonderful if we charming ( I'm a pushover anyway for Early Ameri ­ could add a utility closet), the powder room needs ca n). Those who worked so hard to restore it have re- decorating, we could su rely use more coat racks done a wonderful job . There is no ostentation- just (and space to put them) to mention only a few wa rmth, simplicity, cheer, and beauty. of the more obvious needs. So don't forget to send The Founders' Room, I thin K, is my favorite. The in your donations. Increase them if you ca n, but new gai ly fl owered wall paper, crisp white ruffled please send them. And do come visit Holt House. curtains, and quaint furn ishings fairly sparkl ed in You'll love it! the late afternoon sunlight (it's a south west ex­ B ETH OLWIN D AWSON, pos ure), It just exuded cheer, Mrs, Johnson is such Chai rman Holt House Committee an excell ent housekeeper that the window panes • Sli de chairman, Mrs. David Turnbull, Monmouth, even stood the test of that bright sunlight. ( I can't say Illinois.

OHIO UNIVERSITY MASTER'S DEGREE IN HUMAN RELATIONS GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS Available to women interested in pursuing ca reers in either JII/dent perJo,mel, guidallre find (oll1/Jel;ng. romnll",;I) Jerl';reJ. fllJd blllllall relnljom. Each assistant is assigned a single room in a women's resident hall. The stipend is .$1 ,600 plus waiver of registration fees which is more than sufficient to pay expenses incurred for living. CONTACT : Miss Margaret M. Deppen, Dea n of Women MtGuffey Hall, O HIO UNIVERSITY Athens, Ohio

138 FROM

Edited by Mary Elizabeth Lasher Barnelle, Ohio A

RUTH FRANCHERE, lViI/a, The Story of Willa JACQUELINE JACKSON , The Pale/are RedskillI. Cather's Growing Up, Thomas Y. Crowell Com­ Li ttle, Brown and Company, 275 pp_ pany, 169 pp. Most persons would be amply content to have one This delightful book, plainly written out of its creati ve talent, but Jacqueline Jackson now demon­ author's love (or the work and personalJty of onc strates that she has two, for she has executed the of the most decidedly American writers, has itself often humorous illustrations, which decorate this captured the essence of our country. By dealing with book, as well as written the lively narrative. Willa Cather's formative years it appeals to a new The same daughter mentioned before aSS ures uS reading audience for such classics as "0 Pioneers" that this is just the sort of story that makes the and "My Antonia" and should stimulate fresh inter· reader want to get right in between the pages with est in them. the book's characters. After all, what (ollid be more In fact it's an invitation to learning in general, fu n than belonging to one's Own Indian tribe for an for no one, child or adult, can resist the appeal entire summer, fighting real battles with an inter­ of Willa's eager, searching, questioning, and crea­ loping Boy Scout Camp, and finally making peace tive mind. To modern girls growing up Willa Cather in traditional pipe-smoking fashion? should be a natural heroine, for the span of her This book has that rare plus, a sense of humor, life jOins the romantic past to the challeng ing pres­ too, and that, we know, is a welcome qua lity to ent, and her own accomplishments set an attractive parents who read aloud to thei r own offspring. It standard worthy of emulation. also has joint boy-girl appea l from ages eight to It's a sprightly story too, for Willa Cather's own twelve. girlhood was as full of humor, warmly moving epi­ sodes, and excitement as one of her own novels. AUTHOR INTEREST: jacqueline Dougan There are other provocative personalities, such as (Mrs. Robert) jackson, Wisconsin B, is a young Professor Shindelmeisser, the music teacher, and woman of obviously remarkable energy. After at· Uncle William Ducker, who provided W illa with tending Beloit College and marrying there, she went a much needed cl imate fo r learning, an atmosphere with her husband to the University of Michigan to hard to come by in the Nebraska town of Red Cloud. study and there wrote her first, exceedingly amusing Not the least of the personalities is Nebraska itself, book, '· julie's Secret Sloth." This was fo ll owed by for Mrs. Franchere writes lovingly, with a heart a yea r at Oxford University where the first of their in tune with Willa's own, of dramatic Nebraska three daughters was born. Now the family, which plains, sometimes swept with flowers, then abruptly includes Damaris, Megan, and Gillian, is in New blackened by deep frost . Haven where Mr. Jackson is an instructor at Yale We join with our nine-year-old daughter in Coll ege and Divinity School. recommending "\'(Iilla" for mother-daughter read­ ing this year. RANDOM NOTES: While library browsing re­ AUTHOR INTERE T: Ruth Myers (Mrs. Hoyt cently we spotted, and subsequently read, a 1956 C.) Franchere, now a resident of Oswego, Oregon, novel, "Let My Name Stand Fai r," by Missouri 8 's where her husband heads the Department of Hu­ Shirley Seifert, a historica l novelist of note. Un­ manities at Portland Stale College, is a native of fortunately the book, her tenth novel, did not come Waterloo, Iowa, g raduate of the University of Iowa, to our attention at the time of publica tion, but it's member of Iowa Zeta. It was, she reports, the nu­ good reading. and we commend it to your attention merous childhood vacations spent with her grand­ now. Briefly it's primarily a Revolutionary War parents in Nebraska that established her feeling of story whose chief character is vivacious Caty Little· identity with the Cather country and of kinship with field Greene, wife of Washington's second·in-com­ the author herself. Mrs. Franchere has taught Eng­ mand General Nathanael Greene, and it presents lish composition at the University of Washington, most interestingly the domestic and social side of University of Oregon and Portland State College_ the war for freedom. The 414-page book was pub­ The Francheres have one daughter Julie. lished by]. B. Lippincott Company.

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139 State Committeewoman, and Vice Chairman for the First Congressional District of the Florida State Committee. She now is National Committeewoman. She started out with the Women's Republican Club of St. Petersburg as a working committee mem­ ber. Five years later in 1 9~~, she was the Club's president, serving two years. This is the largest po­ litica l organization of any kind in the entire south, reaching a peak of about 1 ,~ OO members in 19~6 uncl er her guidance. She also is a former member of the Executive Committee of the Florida Federa· tion of Republican W omen. In addition, she is the successful veteran o f two campaigns in which she herself had opposition when running for party office. She was elected in 1 9~4 as Florida State Committeewoman from Pinell as County, and in 1956 in a State-wide election she won a four yea r term as N ational Committeewoman. Mrs. Williams, the former Clare Brown, is a na­ tive of Syracuse, N ,y " and g raduated from the University of Sy racuse there in 1931. After teaching two years in a high school in Pulaski, N.Y., she studied retailing in New York City, During the next Clar. Williams, N.w York A ten years, she held posts as a buyer and merchandis­ ing exerutive for firms in Syracuse and St. Louis. Clore B. Williams (Mrs. Fronk E. Williamsl She went to St. Louis in 1939 and the next year married the late Frank E. Williams, a prominent St. (New York Alpha! Louis attorney, and shortly afterward retired from Mrs. Clare B, Williams ( Mrs, Frank E. Wil· business. She then became active in charity drives in Ii ams), St, Petersburg, Fla., is Ass istant Chairman St. Louis and served as an officer for several civi c, of the Republica n N ational Committee and its Di­ social, and philanthropic organizations there, among rector of Women's Activities. She also is Republican them, the Y.W.CA., the Girl Scouts, the American N ational Committeewoman for Florida and a memo Association of University W omen, Civil Defense, ber of the Executive Committee of the National the Wednesday W omen's Club. She was elected a Committee. Province office r for her coll ege sorority, Pi Beta Phi. Mrs. Williams, well-known for her consistent She also is a member of Z eta Phi Eta, a national efforts to promote the Republi ca n Party, was ap· honorary fraternity. pointed Ass istant Chairman by National Chairman, After Mr. W illiams retired from active practice, Meade Alcorn, on July 27, 1 9~8. She won a state· they moved to Florida in 1948, livi ng first at Clea r· wide election in Florida for Republ ica n National water and then in St. Petersburg, Since the death of Committeewoman May 29, 1 9~6. her husband, February, 1 9~7, Mrs. Williams has con· Shortly after her election as National Committee· tinued to reside in St. Petersburg where she has held woman, she was named by Former National C hair· office and has been active in many organizations in­ man Leonard H all to its Executive Committee, one cluding the Daughters of the America n Revolution, of seven women from throughout the United States. the Pi Beta Phi Alumn., Club, Colonial Dames of She has remained on the Executive Committee under the 17th Century, the t. Petersburg W omen's Club. Mr. Alcorn's chai rmanship. She has se,,'ed as a member of the South Pinellas Mrs. Williams has come up the political ladder United Givers Appeals Board in St. Petersburg, and rung by rung in both the Republica n Party Or· attends the Presbyterian Church. ganizat ion and in Republican women's club work. ~{rs . Williams g rew up in a politically conscious Thus she brings to her new post wide and varied home. H er mother was an energetic precinct worker types of experience and points o f view. and Clare early learned about handing out campaig n She began her party organization wo rk as a pre· literature, When she got her driver's license, teen­ ci nct worker and she still serves as Precinct Com· age Clare began driving voters to the polls, She mitteewoman in St. Petersburg. She has been Florida became a poll worker when old enough to vote. 140 THE ARROW OF '1 lETA 'HI '41

Then came her ca reer }'ea rs and the fi rst years of her marriage and it was not until the couple settled in St. Petersburg that she again became active in politics beginning once more on the hard-working lower echelons in the precinct. Release from Republical1 National Commit/ee 1625 E)'e Sireel, N.W., WaJhillgloll 6, D.C.

Clalte William., Millouri A, hal been cho.en " MI •• Eye­ Ea.... in a notion-wid. conte.t .pon.ored by the National Blank Book Company. manufacturer. of green-tinted pap.r. He r prize con.I.'ed of $1700 and . neral expense-paid trips to Chicago and Milwauk.e.

Drury College Pi Beta Phi Wins Rotary Fellowship for Graduate Study in Germany Joan Drumwright, Missouri r (B.A., 1958, Drury College), a member of Pi Beta Phi and a recipient of the Amy Burnham Onken district award, is one of 126 outstanding graduate students from 35 coun­ tries to be awarded a Rotary Foundation Fell owship Ro. emary Stephenson, Oregon r, who was Willamette'. for advanced study abroad during the 1958-59 aca­ . election a s Best Dre ..e d Girl to compete for Glomou,'. demic year. National top ten award. Miss D rumwright, 22, Springfield, Missou ri, wi ll study modern German literature at Eberhard Karls University, Tubingen, Germany, in preparation for sional life, and the advancement of international a career in journalism. The Rotary Club of Spring­ understanding. fie ld sponsored her application for the fellowship. The Rotary Foundation Fellowships program was Rotary l nternational, world-wide service dub or­ initiated. in 1947 as one of Rotary's contributions ganization, includes clubs in 110 countries. The to the field of international friendship. In the past 464,000 business and professional executives who II years, Rotary Fellowships have been awarded to are members of nearly 10,000 clubs work together 1,075 young men and women from 65 countries {or to advance the Rotary pco,gram of community im­ study in 43 countries. The all-expense ,grants aver­ provement, high standards in business and prafes- age $2,600 and total mOre than $2,700,000. THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 142

Miss Drumwright received the Distinguished Service Award from Drury for leadership, scholar­ ship and se rvice to the college. She was president of Panhell enic Council, president of her chapter of Pi Beta Phi, and received the Amy Burnham Onken distri ct award for campus activities, sorority leader­ ship and scholarship.

Eugenie de Lu ise, Colorado A

Miss Genie and the children (From Phoenix TEEVEE. Eugenie is the daughter of Lucy Steinhauer, Province President.) Eugenie Steinhauer de Luise. Colorado A. is bru­ nette and pretty, stands a fraction over five feet tall, and has thousands of children. But unlike the Old Woman in the Shoe, this Young W oman in the Studio knows just what to do: she entertains them in the Romper Room. Every weekday morning from 11 o'clock till noon, Channel12's premises ring with the world's happiest sounds, the prattle and laug hter of little children. And a lot of homes are sounding happy, too, for the surveys indicate some 50,000 Arizona TV sets are regularly tuned to Miss Genie. Mary Bowlen Mooney, Alberta ~ The enormous success of Romper Room should not be surprising. Everybody in show business knows that nothing can upstage the attraction of a sweet, Article from the Edmonton paper: innocent child, And Miss Genie skillfully presents "Shares Honors of Royal Visit- When Her Royal six of the finest, every day. Highness the Princess Margaret arrives in Banff They play games and sing songs, tell stories and on Saturday evening, first to be presented will be engage in "make-it" projects. They meet the " Do Alberta's lieutenant governor, Hon. Dc. ]. ]. Bow­ Bee" and the " Don't Bee" which make important len, and his daughter, Mrs. Mary Mooney, charming lessons palatable. They dress Willie the Weather­ chatelaine for her father, who will share the honors man to conform with the forecast. They have fun of the royal visit. Mrs. Mooney is pictured in the with toys. And they adore Miss Genie. gown she will wear to the state dinner to be attended Sometimes they speak their minds, too. and follow by the Princess and given on behalf of the provincial their impulses. But imperturbable Miss Genie-com­ government by the premier, H on. Ernest C. Man­ bination of mother, teacher and mistress of cere­ ning, Monday evening in the Banff Springs' HoteL" monies-has never had a real disaster on the pro· gram, never a situation that wasn't smilingly ironed out in a couple of seconds. Cynics to the contrary. children are well-behaved people, espeCially when they're busy having fun. THE A •• OW OF PI BUA PHI 143

In the past ten months, Genie has presented around DO youngsters, 4 and 5 years old, and they've all been good little boys and gi rl s. She also presents the messages of six sponsors to one of lu i· zona's largest audiences. The pre.school program is quite a departure for Genie. Until a year ago, she was a high school teacher in Denver. She attended the University of Colorado in 1948 and 1949, and the University of Arizona in 1950. H er trai ning fo r a children's show was not all academic, however; Mrs. de Luise and her physician husband have three little rompers of their own, aged 7, 4 and 1. Joan Drumwright of Springfi eld, Mo ., a palt pr•• id.nt of The Romper Room feature least popular with the Drury Calleg. chapter of Pi B.ta Phi recelv.d a Dlstin­ Genie is the singing; she feels she has a poor singing gui.h.d S.rvlc. Award from Drury College Pr •• ld ent Jam.1 vo ice, though nobody agrees with her. She likes best F. Findlay during 85th Annlv. r. ary <:ommencem. nt activities on Saturday, May 24. At I.ft iI Dr. Frank W. Clipplng.r, the letters, about a hundred a week, that she gets Dean of the ColI. g. , who read the citation prior to 'he from mothers all over the state. It's always a thrill pr•• entatlon ceremony. to rea d paragraphs like this one, from a recent letter written by a Flagstaff viewer: " You have a delightful program which has taught my little girl more than I have room to mention, but the best of which is how to enj oy being a child."

Left to right: lou P. Uon Schlabach, Profenor of Journalism Kathy J . Porke r, 1714 Cl ifton Av • . , Highland Park, hal b •• n at Th. George Washington Univ.rsity; Mrs. Frank Smoot named co.d .ponsor of 'he Army • ••• rv. Offlc.rs' Training CAnnab.lle Euary); B.fly Evanl ; Mrs. John Gill CElen. CarpI at the Un iversity of lIIinoil. She is a lunior in the E,saryl; and Mr. Paul Wooton pose at ,h. Annual Awards College of Liberal Art. and Stiences, preparing to betom. on Teo at Th. Georg. Wal hlnglon Univ.rsity. Miss Evans won English ,.ach. r. She I. 0 member of Pi B.ta Ph i . O( ial sorority for ,h. second consetutiv. year the J.n. Fred.rick Essary and a m. mb.r of ill executive council. Her fath. r, Carl E. Award which Is given 10 that s'udent who has giv.n proml" Park.r, I. Indultrial rei 01 ions manager for the Commonwealth of sound citizenship and ability in " Forthright reporting." Edison Co., Chicago. Min Evanl, who has b .. n a m. mber of the staff of Th. Hatch. f, Iludent newspaper, publilhed weeilly through the academlt year, has been named to the Board of Editors Will Leave Zonla House for 195B-59. She was also aword.d the D.Witt Clinton Croissant Award for an enay on drama. Miss Evans Is A slow trip around the worl d to visi t her 156 Vic.-Presid.n' of the Slud' nt Council for 'h• . coming school daughters and 60 grandchildren now livi ng in 45 year and has been named pre.iden, of Mortar Board. She different coun tries is th e ambition of Mrs. Mary F. is also .ervlng 0 1 pre.ldent of the D.C. Alpha Chapt.r of Pi B.ta Phi. Mn. Smoot and Mrs. Gill or. the daught.rs of Swaney, Iowa A, director of Zonta International the lat. Hel.n hsary Murphy who •• tabllshed the fnary House, 1875 Summit St. Priz. in Journoli.m in 194'. Mr. Schlabach is head of ,h. At the end of the summer, "Momma" Swa ney O. partment of Jou rnali.m at 'h. Uni versity. Mr. Wooton Is will bid adieu to her girls and return to her home in head of the Wo.hington bureau of the New Orl.on. Times Picoyun. and il known 0 1 dean of Walhington newlpaper Mt. Pleasa nt, Iowa, to care for her 91-year-o ld corre.pond. nll. mother. 14 4 THE ARRO W OF PI BETA PHI

As you must have guessed, the daughters and 21 years. She later served 10 years as dean of girls grandchildren are not her own. But Mrs. Swaney has at the Ohio Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home at mothered them all during her eight years as director Xenia. of the residence where the girls lived while attend­ Mrs. Swaney works in the internationa l student ing Ohio State University. center on the Ohio State campus besides her job as "Our first girl was from Denmark," Mrs. Swaney director of Zonta House. In this way, she has con­ said. "Since then wc've had girl s from all over the tact with every international student on the campus. world and they're all outstanding in their fields." --> --> --> Sixteen coeds live at Zonta House during each quarter. Four of them arc from the United States, se· Mrs. William W. Swanson ( Virginia Wilkin­ lected for their interest in international activities and son), Texas A, has moved from Venezuela, where studies. she resided for 12 years, to Carmi, JlI., where her A nativ e of Mt. Pl easant, she is a g raduate of husband is a superintendent for the Carter Oil Co., Iowa Wesleyan College there and received her mas­ Mrs. Swanson is the daughter of Cecil J. Wilkinson, ter's degree from Columbia University's Teacher's past chairman of the National Interfraternity Con­ College. Her major was stud ent personnel adminis­ ference and executive secretary-editor of the Phi tration. Gamma Delta fraternity, and a niece of Paul M . Prior to coming to Zonta House, Mrs. Swaney was Herbert, Alpha Sigma Phi, who is li eutenant-gover­ director of Santiago College in Santiago, Chile, for nor of Ohio.

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From on address given at the tl r Convention, on the 50th anniversary of the service of the Bonta Publishing Company to Delta Gamma

N ow, what does the future hold in store for us , want to make them something they were never in ­ in Pan hellenic and in fraternities? What will the tended to be. college fraternity be fifty years hence? How much Most important of all, fraternities must retain can we, or ought we try to preserve of the fraternity the right to select their own members and not be as it was originally intended? There may be many fo rced to pledge or take members prescribed by col­ ideas, but no one knows. Some of us, products of an lege authorities. When the freshman class is arbi ­ earlier era than the present, feel that there are certain trarily divided up and a certain number given to fundamentals that must be kept or the organizations each fraternity, the basic reason for the existence of will no longer be fraternities but a series of loosely fraternities is no longer present. We have got to knit social clubs. \Y/e also feel that we are trustees keep the right to choose our own intimates. We must for our founders and have no right to materially resist regimentation, for regimentation belongs only alter that which they handed down to us. in H itler's Germany and Stalin's Russia. First of all, a fraternity is not a social service As a fraternity man, if I were to make a sugges­ organization. It h as an obligation to the college as it tion at this time for our future welfare, I would say exists on the campus only by the sufferance of the that we ought to heed the advice of the late Fran

+ SINCE on most campuses rushing and member with the scholastic schedule and not exhaust the selection for the fall semester will have ended chapter and the rushees. The work of the first few before this. I am going to suggest that each sorority weeks of the semester may be vital in developing and each individual in the sorority take time to look good study habits and in the success of the whole back over the summer and fall activities and analyze year's work. their results in the terms of numbers and of quality Achieving a balance of interests and responsibili. of the pledges taken. Answer these questions and ties takes wise planning and involves the develop­ evaluate your contribution to the success or failure of ment of the right relationships with teachers and rush week. with academic and guidance counsellors. Much of the criticism of sororities comes from the I. Was rushing well. planned with Ihe coopera· over-insistence of sororities on participation in extra tion of your local. state, and national officers and curricular activities and in socia l life. Sororities, to ot her alumme? be true to their own ideals and creed, must empha­ size scholarship and character and help the pledges 2. Was every recommendation (rom alumnre ack­ as well as the actives to arrange their schedules so nowledged and investigated and, after pledging, was that all their interests are developed in the right pro­ a letter of appreciation sent to them with the resu lts portion. Here the pledge mother or big sister has a of pledging' wonderful opportunity to help her pledge daughter evaluate her abilities and her responsibilities. 3. Was sach member, pledge, active, and alumna, Requiring that each member have a certain num· given a specific responsibility during rush week and ber of activities is often burdensome and unfair, and were there frequent checking and evaluation of the sometimes helps to encourage unethical participation. rush program? It also encourages some to choose activities of little importance, others either to neglect those that are 4. Did each member of every Panhellenic group time·consuming, or fail to meet their scholastic re· know and understand and observe the rushing rules? sponsibilities because they are devoting too much time to extra-curricu lar activities. W ould it not be 5. Was there evidence of friendly cooperation smarter to counsel with each girl about her scholastic among the Panhellenic groups? work, her outside interests, and her talents and help her to work out a balanced schedule? Her sorority 6. \Xlhat was your contribution toward developing adviser should check with her frequently to see that this spi rit? she is doing each job well i if not, why? If she is having difficulties with her studies, advise her to 7. Were you consistent in reporting vio lations of consult with her academic counsellor. the Panhellenic rules? Since we cannot add any hours to the dock or any days to the calendar, there is no more important 8. After pledging were you as gracious to those lesson to be learned and practiced than the wise use who accepted other bids or none at all as you were of time, and no greater waste than the neglect of to them during rush wcck? one's studies for the ephemeral pleasure of popular. ity. Great is the sorority's responsibility to develop 9. What was your attitude to your own pledge­ in each act ive and pledge a sense of time, a sense of d ictator or adviser? values, and the abi li ty and willingness to put first things first. 10. What has rush week meant to you and to your Take a backward look and measure your success in group-a time of growth not just in numbers, but in using your time well. Remember " now or ne\'cr is initiative and in understa nding and in grace? the time." By DEAN MARY B. MERRITT. Phi Mu. retired Dean of Women, University of Miami, Coral An important element in the success of rushing Gables, in The Fraternity Mo"th. is the sorority's insistence that it shall not interfere

-+ -+ -+ fionol' StuJen/d, 1957-1958

->- The Committee on Scholarship is happy to to Phi Beta Kappa with four each. Two chapters present this report to the fraternity. No doubt each had three elections, Maine Al pha and South all members of Pi Beta Phi will share our pride in Dakota Alpha. the fact lhat the co llegiate members whose names Kansas Beta, Mo ntana Alpha, and Oregon Beta are listed below have been awarded the highest lead in the number of elections to Phi Kappa Phi scholastic honors given by their colleges Or universi­ with four each. Four chapters, Maine Alpha, M ich i­ ties. This is pa rticu larl y significant in this era of gan Gamma, Illinois Zeta, and \Xlisconsin Alpha, emphas is on other important phases of a modern each reported three elections to Phi Kappa Phi. col lege education. Ohio Zeta had the largest nwnber of elections to We should lik e to omit thi s year comparisons with organizations with requirements simi lar to those past years, but since it has been the custom to publish of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi with five. comparisons, we regret to report that the number Indiana Beta and Illinois Zeta each had four such elected to the highest H onor Societies has decreased elections. M ichigan Alpha and Indiana Gamma each fo r the past two yearS from the all-time high reached had three. in 1955- 1956. This may be partly due to the fact I am pleased to be able to present to the fraternity that a small er number of chapter scholarship chair­ a more complete number than usual of Ollf members men sent the Honor Student reports, and partly due who were g raduated with honors. Montana Al pha, to the fact that a larger proportion of our collegiate c.Iassified as a medium sized chapter for convention members are enroll ing in the schools or colleges of workshops, heads the list of honor graduates with their universities which have no H onor Societies nine. Vermont Alpha and Oklahoma Alpha, large with the high scholastic requirements similar to those chapters, each had six. Idaho Alpha, a s';all chapter, of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi . reported that five members were g raduated with Only the names of those elected to th e highest honors. Others with five are Indiana Epsilon, and general Honor Societies are included in this report. T ennessee Beta, large chapters; and Kansas Alpha, Li mited space prevents printing here e1ection.s to medium. South Dakota Alpha, small, had four honor departmental, professional, and class honoraries. graduates. Others with fo ur are Virginia Al pha, They are reported in the winter, sp ring, and summer medium ; and Michigan Gamma, a large chapter. issues of THE ARROW. Below are the comparati ve Since I have been asked so often, by both alumnre figures for the past three years: and actives, the difference between Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, J am g iving here a brief ex­ 1955·56 1956·57 1957-58 planation. Phi Beta Kappa elects only students in Ph i Beta Kappa ... .69 58 45 Ph i Kappa Phi .. 56 48 43 Liberal Arts and Sciences, candidates for the Bache­ ·Similar to the above ..... 39 46 38 lor of Arts degree, who are in the upper ten per cent Chapters not reporting 9 18 25 of the g raduating class, and occasionally, a very few Graduation honors ... .. 9 1 (22) 49(19) 121 (59) juniors, outstanding schOlastically. Any student in • In this classification are included: (1) local Honor any school or college of a university, with similar Societies which have the scholastic requ irements similar to scholastic ach ievement, is eligible for election to Phi Beta Kappa with membership limited to the upper ten Phi Kappa Phi, whether enrolled in Li beral Arts, per cent of the graduating class; (2) national Honor So· Engineering, Business, Education, or Medica l Pre­ cieties in university schools or coll eges, such as Beta Gamma Sigma in Schools of Commerce or Business, which paratory, to give a few examples. Phi Beta K appa, have similar requirements; (3) other organiza tions of a organized in 1776, had 163 chapters and 145,000 .£:enera l nature with simil ar requirements, such as Alpha members in February, 1958. Phi Kappa Phi, or­ Chi with 43 chapters located principa.lly in sou thern col· ganized in 1897, had 76 chapters and 10 1,000 mem. leges and universities. A few chapters are on campuses which have no comparable organiza tions. bers that same month. There were 69 Pi Beta Phi chapters on campuses with Phi Beta Kappa, and 33 The figures in the parentheses in the above table on campuses with Phi Kappa Phi in January, 1957. indicate the number of chapters which reported Last yea r 26 Pi Beta Phi chapters reported member> graduation honors. The number is larger this yea r, elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and 19 chapters reo because a special blank for reporting these names ported elections to Phi Kappa Phi. was sent to chapters. MARIE WEST WEVER Only two provinces, Gamma and Lambda, were Chairman Committee 0 11 Srho/(lrship 100% in sending Bl ank #4 on which Honor Stu­ dents are reported. In five provinces all chapters PHI BETA KAPPA except one sent this blank: Delta, Zeta, Eta, Nu, and Xi. ALPHA PROVINCE MAI NE ALPH ..... -Julia Dinsmore, Alice Lane, Kathleen Iowa Zeta, Kansas Alpha, and Oklahoma Alpha Vickery. are tied for the honor of leading the list of elections ,.6 VERMONT ALPH A-Helen Louise D icke}·. .47 THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

BETA PROVINCE EPSILO. PROVI CE EW YORK DELTA- Johanna Alice Fromm. MICHIGAN GAMMA- Ann MottlDger, Judith LarwooJ. Nancy O ·Connor. GAMMA PROV INCE OHIO DELTA- Carol Lynn R~ . ZETA PROVINCE INDIANA GAMMA- Anne

HONOR GRADUATES I LLiNO IS EpSilON- Charl otte Rader, w ith distinction ; D iana Stokes, fi rst in her coll ege. ALPHA PROVI CE ILLINOIS Z ETA- Lynn Tobin, with honors; Helen Nichols, MAINE A LPHA- Julia Helen D insmore, with h ighest d is­ wit h honors; M argie Howard, with honors. tinct ion ; Kathleen Claire Vickery, with highest distinc­ ILLI NOIS ETA- Janet Virginia W almsley, cum laude. tion; Virgin ia freeman, with high distinction. NOVA ScOTI A AI.I'HA- El izabeth Dustan, fi rst class hono rs. KAPPA PROVINCE VERM ONT ALPHA- Dorothy Louise Bigelow, cum la ude; Helen Louist: Dickey, valedictorian, magna cum laude; MI NNESOTA AL PHA- Z ita Mulligan, with d istinction . N ancy Lou G urney, cum laude; Eleanor Julia Josephson, cum laude ; Janet Crawford vo n W ettberg, cum laude; LAMBDA PROVI 'CE Grace Anne W arder, cum laude. MI SSOURI GAMMA- Joan Drumright, summa cum laude, ~·IA SS ACHu SE rr s BETA- Janet E. Andrews, cum laude. top ranking student; Roberta Lee Pilant, cum laude; D o lores Patricia Elting, with distinction, Commencement BETA PROVINCE speaker. NEW YORK G AMMA- M:Hsha L:J wto n, cu m laude. LO,!IS IA NA AL PHA- Sybil Terrell , with distinction . PENNSYLVANIA GAMM A-Sylvia Rambo, cum laude. GAMMA PROV INCE MU PROVINCE IOWA GAMMA- Mary O sborn, with honor ; Mary -rigs OUIO ALPHA- Paul a Saylor, cum laude; il:1 rbJ ( ,I Wendt, ( urn laude. Johnston, with honor; Ellen Earls, with honor. IOWA Z ETA- Karen Clause, with honor ; Ca rolyn Hander. OHIO D ELTA- J udy Davis, cum laude. OHIO EpSILON- Linda tobyo, cum laude. son, wi th g reat honor; Roberta Edgecombe Shad le, with honor. OHIO ZETA- Katherine Bo l i n~ , magna cum IduJe; He\(:rly SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA- M ary Ruth Lang, magna cum Kay Glass, cum laude; Ann Morton , cum laude. la ude; M arjorie Fairbanks, magna cum laude; Deede OIHO ETA- Sand ra M. Miskell y, with honors. W oods, magna cum laude; Karen Thoreson, with honors. DELTA PROVINCE KA NS AS ALPHA- Carole Stucky, wj th hig hest d istinction ; VIRGINIA ALPHA- Antonia Day, magna cum laude ; Ruth Ann Henderson, with distinction ; Megan Ll oyd, M artha McKay, magna cum laude; Tance Persinger, cum w ith distinct ion ; Polly Peppercorn, with dist inction ; Shirley Ward. laude; Virginia Ann Catch ing, cum laude. WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA- Emi ly Welch, with honors. N U PROVINCE EPSILON PROVINCE OKLAHOMA ALPHA- Jayne Ruth Marshall , with special O NTARIO BETA- Patricia Russell , fi rst class honors; J ac· distinction ; Judy Groh, with special distinction ; Betty queline T ai t Co llings, fi rst class honors; Sonya Christo-­ J ane Bl anton, with distinction ; Mary Kay Bullard, with pher, second cl ass honors. d istinction ; Kathryn Charl ese Ell iott, with d istinction ; MICHIGAN GAMMA- Ann Mottinger, with high honor; Wanda Eshel man, with distinction. Judith Larwood. with high honor ; Nancy O 'Connor, T I!XAS GAMM A- Catherine N elson, with honor. with honor ; Alice Hadley, with honor. T EXAS ALPHA- Elinor Ann Corbusier, with honors; Amelia D uncan White, with honors; Carol Corl ey, with ZETA PROVINCE honors. INDIA NA AL PHA- Betty Fra ncis Smith, va ledictorian, summa cum laude; Jane Johnson Kight, cum laude. XI PROVINCE INDIA NA BETA- Margaret Suzann e Franke, with h ig h WYOMI NG AlNIA- Barbara l ouise Smith, with honors; honor; Sall y Kay Buchanan, with high honor. M ary Lee Herma n, with honors. IND IA NA GAMMA- Elinor Sheppard, cu m laude. MONTANA ALPHA- Carolyn Sargent Beatty, with honors ; INDIANA EpSILON- Carolyn Beasley, with honors; Janet N ancy Lichtwardt Burnham, wi th honors; Sue D evault, Foresman, with honors; Sara Ross, wi th honors ; N ancy with honors ; Alice Peckham, with honors ; Sue Keller Ru yle, with honors ; M argaret Warne, wit h high honors. Pierce, with honors; Marcia Peterson, w ith honors ; Kay INDIANA Z ETA- Jud it h H anagan, with honors; Sa ndra Staiger, with honors; Janet T obey, with honors; Jane Thompson, wi th honors. \X/elsh, with honors.

ETA PROVI NCE OMICRON PROVINCE T ENNESSEE BETA- Elizabeth Lee Klep per, summa cum W ASHlNGTO N BET A-Gwen Zed icker, with honors. laude; Lynn H ill Lester, summa cum laude; Nancy Bar· WASHINGTON GAMMA- Sall y Ann Marshall , with honors. rett Farris, magna cum laude; Jane Ann Barkau, magna OR EGO N BETA- Sandra Farrell, with honors; Mary Glenn, cum laude; Judith Binfo rd Pond, cum laude. with honors. SoUTH CAROLINA AL PHA- J ane Hendrix, magna cum 10AII0 ALPHA- Marilyn Nugent, with honor ; M ary Fran laude. G ra bner. with honor; Ann Rea rrlmore, with honor; J udith Purlhiser, with honor; Jeann e Bis hop, with honor. THETA PROVI NCE ALABAMA AI.PH A- Mary Kathryn Ha)'nes, cum laude; PI PROVI 'CE M ary Kathryn Pugh, cum laude; El izabeth Ann Sapp, CA LI FORNIA GAMMA- Elai ne Stewart, cum laude; Marnee cum la ude. Mae T yler, cum laude. ALAB AMA BETA- R. Jane Sawyers, w ith honor. CA LI FORNIA EpS ILoN- Severl ee M ary Deem Stemen, high­ est honors, first in class ; Mary L K. Dougherty, with IOTA PROVINCE distinction . IU INOIS BETA·D ELTA- Anita Toseui Johnson. magna cum ARIZONA A LPHA- Kathryn Olive Salmon, with high dis­ laude; Ann Adele Jung. cum laude; Mary M ull ins, cum tinction ; Katherine M ajor Park, with high distinction ; laude. Marilyn T ench, with distinct ion. Mama Gralike Eddy Francel Kahn l.titia Sawl. Illinois n louillana B N.vada A

Mary Z.,an Ka~n Williams Sondra Farrell Nand. Owens Texal r Or.gon n O,egon n Oregon n ,

Lisa Wichmann Kathl •• n Vlckuy Mary Ann Kelling WilCDnsin A Main. A Ililnol, Z

Marcia Pet. n on Noncy Lightwardl Burnham Nora K.·UOSII Janet Tobe v Montana A Montana 1 Neyada A Montana A

Ko,." lassett Maughan Nancy O' Connor Washington B Mic hl.. " r Johanna Martin Madge McKe. Carol. Bowie Maryland B P. nn.ylvonia E Morylo'nd n

Judith Adam. Sue Keller Pi.rce Maine A Montano A

Elinor Sheppard Mary Glenn Mary TiSI John.ton Virginia Leonard Indiana r Oregon B Iowa r Texa. r Nancy Arndt KGY GIGU Jacqueline Talt Collin.. Nancy "Jane Kl er. pe Ohio Z Ohio Z Ontario B Indiana B Nona Johnson . Suzanne Frank. Eleanor S...... n.y Marilyn Harris T.nne"•• A IndialMl B Ohio Z T.nn."•• A

Sybil Salsbvry Barbara Simpson Judy Park Kathl ••n K.rr Mich igan A Arlcansas A Arkansas A Mich lg a~ A Julia Din smore lynn Tobin Margaret Warne Sally Buchanan Maine A Illinois Z Indiana E Indiana n

Barbara Bell is Marsha lawton Alice Lane Barbara Gray Oklahoma A New York r Maine A New York r

Antonia $co" Day Li nda 'ede ~on CG rT Martha McKay Ja ne Hendrix Virginia A Iowa Z Vlrginio A South Carolina A Katherine Gran Janyce Marthall Ann Morton Arkansas A Oklahoma A Ohio Z

le"y Iionion Carolyn Henderson Karen Clause Nancy Elise Neece Oklahoma A Iowa Z Iowa Z Colorado A

Anne Welch Deede Woods loberta Edgecombe Shadle Mary Mullins Colorado B Soulh Dakota A Iowa Z illinois B.~ •

Polly Peppercom Kansas A

lob*erta Robina" Mary Kathryn Pugh Colorado B Alabama A

Jeanne G,evinl Donna laskey Kathryn Salmon Katherine Pork N. braska B louisiana A. A,izona A Ari:r:ona A THE AllOW OF P' lETA "HI 1S7

The Privilege of Jury Service When the U. S. Marshal ca lls at one's door and In the current panel of JUIors in the Civil Court delivers a summons for jury service, it is a privilege of the District of Columbia, there is a recently and responsibility of citizenship which one can ac­ naturalized citizen. His original homeland is now cept with unique pride. an occupied country. His name has been shortened When the Founding Fathers established this Re· and Americanized to fit his new life here. Though public they deliberately placed the power of govern­ he treasures beyond measure the recollection of the ment in the hands of the people and it was de· occasion of his admission to the full rights and signed in such a way that it could not be usurped privilege of citizenship in the United States, his by one person or a limited central committee. For joy is now even greater in being chosen to serve his this purpose, they divided the authority into three country in a tangible way- that of participating in a e

-. + ->-

At times there is need for a Graduate Student Counselor to guide a new Pi Beta Phi chapter. If any 1959 graduates are interested in this sort of fraternity work, please fill out this blank and mail it to Mrs. William H. Mansfield, #8 Long Meadows, St. Louis 22, Missouri.

arne

Chapter

College address ...... •...•...... •...... , ...•...

Home address ...... •...•...... •.• ...... •... ..

Chapter offices held ...... , .... , ......

I! • • • • • • • • • • 158 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

->- LA ST winter, in visiting a chapter where disc i· tated. Jt comes about through the impulsive, undisci­ pline had been necessary, the question repeat­ plined behav ior of teenagers, seeming ly free of edly asked in officer conferences and in personal pa rental restriction and all egedly away from the interviews with chapter members was " W hy did the see ing-eye of campus disciplinarians. Some of the whole chapter, why did I have to be restricted in rules which we have exammed are not written for our, my, action because one member broke campus today's co lJeg iates. Some of them are scattered rules ?" through several handbooks. Rewriting them and codi ­ This, apparently, was the first experience these f ying them should be the duty of the student govern­ young people had had in co rporate responsibility. ment and fratern ity members on such boards should Again and again it was necessary to explain so that see that this is done. it was clearly understood : when a person joins a The August issue of Seventeen seemed to indicate, g roup, any group, but especially a fraternity chapter, in an articJe on sorority life, that if one would be an his action must necessarily refl ect credit or discredit individual, one should consider carefully before join­ on that chapter and all members in it ; officers elected ing a sorority. Among questions asked were: how to serve that chapter have the responsibility of seeing comfortable are you conforming to sorori ty rules?; that individual members abide by campus rules and Would you feel sincere participating in sorority regulations; if they fai l in their duties, it becomes ri tuals?; A re you wi ll ing to give to a sorority as wel l the responsibility o f chapter members to force con ­ as take?; will sorority promote or stunt your g rowth formity by reminding officers of their duty ; officers as a person?; how does your heart feel about it? and members failing, then the entire chapter must T he questions are well stated. We hope that rushees suffer the consequences. J do not think that ru le­ considered them or others like them. From Fraternity breaking, in most cases, is intentional and pre-medi- M Olllh.

President Strand an Fraternities: President A. 1. Strand of Oregon State College we would be very short-sighted. The fraternity made the following statement at the time of estab­ house is just the seat of operations; it is just the lishment of a chapter of Acac ia on his campus : beginning of what a fraternity can do and can be "Oregon tate's attitud e toward fraternities can for its members. W e feel that Acacia has g rasped be no less than an intelligent self·i nterest. They this idea and has been making g reat headway in furnish housi ng for over two thousand of our stu­ assuring that the fraternity fulfill its proper place dents. If the Coll ege were to provide such housing in the life of the student:· the present cost would be well over eight million IRAC B,dlelill doll ars. But if that were our sole interest in them

President Havde on Social Discrimination: The following excerpt from a letter written by University is not a law-enforci ng agency and has President Frederick L. Hovde of Purdue University no power to control the lives of its members. The to President Paul R. H aw ley of Phi Delta Theta is on ly thing the University ca n do is to deny admis­ taken from the May issue of th-: 5(rol/: sion to and the services of the University to indi­ " It was most pleasing to receive your letter of viduals who are not willing to subscribe to the ru les 11 February mentioning your concurrence wi th my and regulations of the University for the conduct of belief that our social fraternities have the right to its operations . select those whom they wish to have as members of J agree with you that the solution to the problem the group. I hold that the University has no power, of social discrimination is less important than the authority, nor legal right to enter this controversial preservation of the democratic p rocess of govern­ area. While the University is an agency and creation ment as it applies to both public and private affairs. of the State and must therefore conduct its opera­ As a matter of fact, the questions of social discrim­ tions with respect to its student body, its faculty, its ination are mare likely to be solved by the operation teaching and research, and the management of these of the democratic process than by the dictatorship of things, in accordance with the provisions of law, no any group. other course is possible nor permissible. Further, the IRAC Bllllelill Chapter LETT ERS Edited by Adele Heink, Calif. t.

their dcpartllk"nts 1t.'e re Helen Dickie}' and Grace Warder. Elwed ALPHA PROVINCE to Mortar Board ",'crc Ann Martin and Nancy Smoller. Ruth Brown was awarded the sophomore Mortar Board Cup Ind .lso MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAINE. Charlertd, the Panhcllenic scholuship. Carol Nicholson received the ~hrion L. J920. Pledge Oey1. Octobu 16, 19'8. I NITIATED, April 27, 1 9~8; Young Scholarship, and Anne Martin the Optima Award. Katherine Allen, ~uthboro, Mus.; Mdisu Boomer, RochUler, Chosen Junior Counstlors for the pr~nl college year WCfC: N.Y. ' Ann Corbett, Nancy Kennedy, Waterville; Roberta Davis, Ruth Brown, Libby Kelley. and Sue Work. l.ois Boon, Louise Brewc'r: J ane Goode, Ban∨ Marilyn Leslie, Dixfield: En id Eddy. Evelyn Harry, Kalhy Dlds. Helen Smith, and Ocborah Marshall, Kennebunk; Marcia Meade, Auburn: Corndia Proctor. WrtmofC . 'Cfe selected to bt' student advisors. Noel Casclcy and Falmouth Forcside: Carolyn Sleeper, Orono: El eanor Turner, East· Betty Layer were appointed 10 the Student Eduutional Polio pon. : Nancy Woods, KiUery Point. Committee. The students of the University of Maine honored their retiring Last yur Middlebury Inaugurated • new student government President Dr. Arthur A. Hauck, at an academic Convocation fol­ combining the formerly st'ParafC men's and women's governments. lowed by' an evening program on March 27. Dr. Hauck's successor Nancy Smoller served on the constitutional committu which formu ­ is Dr. Herbert Elliott, formerly assistant to the president of Co rnell lated the new organ ization, and was elected SCCtttu-y of the University. Undergraduate Association Council. A Panhdlenic Weekend was held in April, with In ancient Noel Cudey, Gtttchen Jordan. Nancy Smoller, and Dorle Gr~ k theme. The annual Pan helleniC Ba ll. at which the theme, Landry were all nominated for J unior \'Qeektnd Queen last spring. "Festival of the Dance" predominated. honored the new sorority Doric was eI«ted Quun. presidents Ind the new Panhdlenic President. Workshops and a Hden Dickey and Martha Larsen were speakers at a coHeae Panhd lenic luncheon followed on the second day. a[urnni metting in Clevdand, Ohio, last April. Founders' Day was observed by '-hine A with • church \C' rvice Four members of Vermont A were in Europe during the sum· on Sunday, April 27 in the chapel on campus. Founders' Day mer. Mary H insman and Jan Marlin pauici pated in the Experi· banquet wu held on Monday at the Penobscot Valley Country ment in Inttmation.a] liVing in Austria, and Dottie Dever ""'as Club. part of the same program in Italy. Hartlet Falls travded in Eng­ To honor the parents of Pi Bt:ta Phis, Maine A planned .. land and on the continent. Parents' Wctlr:end, featuring a cofl~ hour, luncheon, and , an EUZABETH L KELLEY afternoon program. Two mem ~n of the chapter. Judy Adams and A[ice !.a ne were VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. Chartered, chosen All-Maine Women, a stnior honorary sOciety, similar to Noyemb"r 24. 1898. Pledge Oav, February 14, 19'9. I N ITlATI!D, Mortar Board. Kay Allen. Carolyn Sleepe r. Nancy Woods. Marilyn April 27, 1 9~8; October 2, t9~8; G ra yce Darlinl/:, Brattleboro: Leslie, Neil Proctor, and Nancy Kennedy were chosen to be Judith Enright. Fairhaven, N.J.; Patr;cia Fenn. St. Johnsbury: Eagles, a sophomore honorary society formed to guide fres hman judith Hunt, Mary MacKay, Burlington: Sandra Concannon, Marl · women. Marcia Meade, Nlncy Kennedy, and Marilyn Leslie be· bora, Mass.; linda Kittle, Jeffersonv ille: Martha Lawton, Brook­ OffiC: members o[ Nea; Mllthel:li, I scholu tic honoury society field Or., Conn.: Judith ~faco m ber, Exeter, N.H.: Gayle Mc· for the ten highest ranking women in the freshman class. schoo Quilkin, Quebec, Canada; Jane Shuman, Stamford; and Gail [astically. j udy Adams was e[ected Chief Justice of a new Judicia l Wagner Englewood Cliffs, N .j . Board of A.W.S. on campus. T hret other Ma ine As are also mem­ In scholarship the chap.ter was second on campus. In Mortar bers of the Judicill Boud. Board the sen io r women 's honorary society are Patricia Fenn. Mary The year ended with a Strawberry Breakfast to honor the Se niors j o Judd, Priscilla Roberts, with Dianne Morse as president. Patricia and a Senior Farewe[1 outing held in Searsport. al J summer camp. D art ing, Janet Ledbury, and Cynthia Marvin represtnt the chapter in BARBAIIA COLEMAN Sta ff and Sandal. an honorary society for junior "'omen. Grayce Darling. Judith Enright, Judith Hunt, Linda Kinle, Martha Lawton NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSI E UN IVERSITY. and Sally Nadon are members of Sophomore Aides. Patricia Fenn Ch.rlered, 1934. Pledge Day, November 3, 19'8. I NITIATED, is the president of Ihe Women's Student Gove rnment Associat ion. October 4, 19~8: Judy Burns, Janice Merritt, Halifax. The plans on the social ca lendar included mJking little articles for In Octobe r, a banquet honoring the initiates " 'U htld at the the Mothers' Club sale and building a lIoat for the Homecommg Res ta urant Fantais. weekend. A listening party with one of the loca l fra tern ities was At Mary Sheppard's summer coUage, on the weekend of May 2 ,ltiven October II when the football team "'en t to Geneva to play to May 4, a fraternity camp. at which plans for the fa ll semester Hobart. Among the campus ch«r1eJding squad are Sheila O' Toole were discussed, was held. Pla ns fo r fall rushing came in for and Janet Ledburg. special attention at this camp. JOAN SC HM OUT H During the week of September 22 , the Dalhousie freshmen were introduced to campus life by a full program that included a MASSAC HUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY. C har. theatre party, a wiener roast. tours of Hllifa x. a sca venger hunt. cered, March 17, 1896. The chapter was invited by A K ... to a and various dances. The welcoming activities also featu red a tea jan concert on September 29. held at ." 4 9 house by the alumnae of Pi Bt:ta Phi and A r 4 . Chocolate cakes were baked by the sisters and stnt to I A E. J udy Bdl is editor of the Gatttft. the DalhOUSie newspar>tr I .,. E, A X A, and A K ... to welcome them back to school. thiS year. Helen Muir is president of Panhdlenic, and lliia The annual Pi Beta Phi Powderbowl Game was held November Dauphinu is vice-president of the Dalhousie Medical Society. 8 at Boston University Field. The chapter challenged I K and Following the spring examination results, N ova Scotia A again was coached by I A E and! ... E. placed first on campus in sc holarship. The chapter held a very successful Homecoming TeJ on Oclober ~ Pi Phis al Dalhousle arc now making plans for the rushing to "'e!come back its aJumn;ll'. The sisters were especia ll y honored by season, which will hl,lthli,lth t a " Roaring Twenties" party. A I~n the presence of Mrs. Nickerson, torm er Grand Vice· President, and during the month of October. they hope to have parties with Phi Mrs. Philip E. Adams, Alpha Province Presiden t. Chi Fraternity. Sue Ann Powell has be~n sel«ted as one of the candidates for ELISABETH ARCHIBALD Co·Ed Colond who will reign at the Military Ball. The informal rush period began at Boston Unil'ersity on October 6 VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. Chamud, extended through October 20. 1893. Pledge Day, February 23, 19'8. INITl Al1!D , May 4, 1 9~8; BARBAIlA PINDER Nancy Barhile, Philaddphia, Pa.: Carolyn Bennett , SJn Antonio, Tex.; Linda Carson, Skaneateles, N .Y.; Kathleen Cleary, Cincin· MASSAC H USETTS BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHU. nati, Ohio; Judith H o l~ , Dallas, Tex.; J udith McCann, Lexington, SETTS. Chartered, 1944. Pledge Day, October 27, 19'8. I N ITI· Mus.; Carol Nlcho[son. Newington, Conn.: N~ncy Peck. Mt. ATEI), April 20, 1 9~8: Carolyn Hyde, Pittsfield: Patricia Binkley, Kisco, N.Y.: Kalah Powers. R id~ rwood, Md.: Deborah Terrill, Spri ngfield: Mu rid Brown. Southb ridge: Phyllis Fetzer, N. AttIe· Morrisville : Patricia Tyson, Unadilla, N . Y.; Sondra Wdls. boro; Bene Goodnow. Norlhboro; Nancy P. Jonn. Weston; Mary Osweio, N.Y.; J ane Werner. Chatham, N.J .: Initiated, Septem· I. ~;ahy. Saugus; Carol McKinstry. Southbridge: Joyce Teir, Gardner. ber 26, 19~8: \'Vendy Ellis, La Jolla, Calif.; Ha[l ie Macdona[d, The Spring Honors' Convocation bestowed many honors upon Lexington, Mass.; Patricia Watrouse, Stamford, Conn. Pi Bt:ta Phi. Sandra Strong was tapped for Mortar Board. Patricia Vermont A had the highest aU·campus average last yur. Four Binkley, l.t:e Hadsell, and Murid Brown lIo'ere named to Scrolls. members were graduated cum laude: Dottie Bigelow, Nancy the Sophomore Women 's Honor Society. R«ipients of scholarships Gutney, Eleanor josephson, and Jan von Weuburg. Helen Dickey were Yolanda Russo and Janet Andrews. Janet Anderws also re· IUS graduated ma~na cum buae, appoint .. d to ... 8 K, and ceived another scholarship from the AtomIC Energy Commmission a"'arded Valedictory Honors. R«ipients o f H ig h Honors within in order that she might continue her studies. Bt:try Graves "'as

159 160 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

~ivrn the Mosl V.2 luable Member aWllld by the (hrislian Auocia. semester. This weekend sa ..' Ruth Carlmg, md Ruth Van Wagenen lion and Elea no r Harris 111:11 vo ted an outstanding member of .t .selected fo r Mortar Boud, Carol Kemp received a cup fo r the le:lst two or~an iZ2 li o n5 on campus. freshman woman with the higheSI scholastIC avera~e. At the same Barbara Thelin ...· rOlt a succusful play, Tht SlainJ. and also ceremony Mary Lou Horn " '15 selteted the best Supportrng ~crreS5 played in the leading tole when it was pr~nltd on the campus. of the year. Pi Beta Phi also "on another hon lr. Under the Dunng Creele Week, Sandu SUong placed nm for the chapler leadership of Sylvia Ryan the chaptet placed first in the W omen's 10 Ihe Inter-sorority Decbmation Conlut. Song Fest. lou. Liepins "":IS chosen to be T K E', S ...cnhurt fot the yur The chapter enjoyed the two hour program on the National Ind "'cnt on to funher fame by being chosen M iss April for T K E'! Convention in Mauachusetu. Diane Tietlen. jeanne Giffin, and nltiond calendar. u rol Kemp prepared a program ..'hic h made us all wish " 'e could AUlSting in sculing ,udlCial affans art: Puricia Binldcy, Mu)' have attended the Con\·entlOn. ~bnning . and PcnC'lope Bullard, who wcrt: (I«ted 10 Ihe Women 's PLEDGI!D : Helen Ann Fis ke. W. Hartford. Conn .: jean Steadman Judiciary Board. This ycu. Mary Manning IS $crvlO8 :as Dorm St. Paul, Minn.: heila Walsh, Rye; Margaret Young. Mario~ Chairman while Penelope Bullud. Alta-Mac Ide, Janet Drlson, Youn~, Lincoln Park. N .j . Jacqueline Bailey, and joyce WhIte ue Dorm CounseioT5. Religious activities on campus are under the leadership of Sandra KATHLEEN MUILPIlY SUong, who is secretary to Ihe Chrisllan Association, and Breta NEW YORK D ELTA--CORNELL UNIVERSITY. C hart.rt d , Brown. who is chairman 0 1 membership of the same group. urol 1919. Pltd,. Day, Ftbruary 24. INITIATED, O ctober ~ : Marcia Crimmins is the secreluy I'f the Newman Club, Ma rchin~ '" the AlJe~ .. Pittsfield. M ass, : Jud it~ Atkin.son, Upper Montcl:lir. N .J .: university's Drill Team are Rosalind Tepper, Muy Manning, PatrICIa Augaf. Chappaqua; Diane Balliet. New H yde Park : Elinor Sandra Strong, Irene Kowalczyk, and Consunce Wells. Dobbins. Pendope Nixon. Champaign. 111. ' Shirley Downs. RIM er. M.:u s.:&chusetls B is very proud of 1.... 0 of its tr;avding members. head; Linda Penty, Brewster; Nancy Pinch, Middletown; J ustine Belly Graves was sent 10 Finland by the Stale Extension Service George, Carle Place: Nancy H islop, jenkmtown . Pa. : CllltJnd~ and Yvette Poiner was chosen to be a guide at the Bruuel's Ho rner. Tarrytown; J erri Humphreys. Concord, N.H.: SU5:ln Hurd World Fair. Po rt Washington; Julia Koenig, Hamilton; j ane Ruyle. Massa: Janet M anning and Sandra Strong were recen tly elected to pequa; Carol Scott, Washington, D.C.: Ann Smyth. Alliance, .,. K .,.. Mary Ellam was named 10 ° N. the Honorary H ome Ohio; Katherine Smythe, Garden City; Margaret Stack, Troy: Economics Society. D~borah Tracy, E. Orange. N.J ,: Linda Whitman, Endicott: Beth Homecoming Weekend included a Boat parade and a footb:all Wyskid. Woodsville. N.H. game with the University of Connecticut. J oan Williams. Nancy Tucker, Lois Pape. Nancy Bennett. and NANCY RI CHARDSON Ann Reimer were elected to n A e and Jo Fromm and Marty Shedrick was elected to A E K an «onomies honorary, CONNECTICUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTI. Sue Blltes is first vice president of Women's Student Government CUT. Chanutd, April 10 1958. P1 tds:t Day, Dtnmbu 9, 19'8. Association. Mimi Petermann was dected to Student Council. Connecticut A is proud 0 1 the many honors which ha\'e recenlly Carolyn Carlson is vice president of the junior clan. Nancy b«n awarded to the chapter and 10 individual members. Maureen Stone is social coordinator of Pan hellenic Council. Massa, J anet Crawford. and Bubara Rhode were elected 10 .,. K ~, J ane Lyttle is a freshman dor president. Carolyn Carlson, and Maureen was also selected tor membership in .,. B K. Sheil. Marianna Giacalone, Nancy H islop, Penl'Y Nixon and Anne Korngiebd was tapped for Mortar Board: N:mcy \Xlinters and W~rren are freshman do rm vice presiden ts. Elizabeth Barnes were elected to'" E 0, Home Economics honoury. Margaret Suck was awarded th( Danforth Girls' Scholarship p, Beta Phi has alfO been actl\'e In socral aff:ain. J anet Marshall to an outsta.nding freshman in the College 01 Home Economics. She was named S,,'eethurt of !: X ...' hile Donna Crossett "'as a memo r~eived two weeks of leadership tuining at the America n Youth ber of her court, Carol Laughrey was dected cO'C1ptain of the Foundation Camp on Lake Michigan in july. cheering squad. Lut spring. the campus·wide Community Chest May 2, a retreat .... as held for the p edges by the actives. Profit. Carnival and Parade "'ere held and Connecticut A won first prize able discussions .... ere held after J. picnic supper at Enfield Sute for their iloal. ,,·hich consisted of a fountain surrounded by greens Park. and /l owers and two guls in go"'ns sitting on a laced iron bench. The pledge project on May 2S, was a miniature golf game. The slogan read, "We're Bubbling over for CCc." The chapter's Refreshments ..... ere served and th ~ project was a great success, booth in the carnival wu .t miniature golf game which received A banquet hono ring the new initiates was held at Taughannoc k. second place for making the most money. A few weeks later the on October ~, annual !: X Derby was held ; Pi Beta Phi placed second and won ANNB WAllEN the individual priZe for cheermg. Gail Cook was selC<"ted as a winner of the Charles Pfizer and PENNSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKNELL U NIVERSITY. Ch.,. Co. scholarship. This is a national scholarship given to on ly tlnd, 189'. Pllda. Day, Febn.rary 1959. INITIATED, October 6, twenty students in the country for extension " 'ork. Florence Arabian. 19)8: Deborah W, DavIS. &und Brook.. N , I. president o f Connecticut A, was the recipient of the Ruth Barrett \'<'ith many new ideu brought back fro'm Convention, Penn. Smith scholarship. sylvania B enthusiastically opened its schoo l year. On September PATRICIA MCUMPHllL 26 the chapter held J. retreat in order to hear the convention repal! and discuss plans for the coming Year, The chapter is happy to welcome back j oy Stichweh after her year spent in Edinburgh, BETA PROVINCE ~ean Thomas and Margaret Hollinshead are freshmen counselors. Shrrley Culbertson is serving IS head resident of one of the upper. NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY. Chartf.Hd, dau houses, while Judith Moser is serving IS president of another April 28, 1896. PltdJt Oay,. Oaobn lO, 1958. The chapter reo uppcrclau house. N'ancy I)rran and Jo NIelson hold offices '" the turned this fall to lind that the outside of their house was freshly Christian Associ.a.tion. painted.. Sue House, Sally Swaim, Phyllis Adams, and Sue Parry On October} the chapter had a pizza party "' ith ! A E. Both (uternities then supported the pcp nlly "'hich " 'as held In honor u "Goons" " 'ere very busy t·ak.ing the freshmen from one event of the season's first home game. 10 another during orrentation " 'eek, Women's Student Government Campus Guides for the freshmen were julie Rounds. Carol N orth, The ch.a.Pt~ r gave a tea for the Dun o f W omen on October 8. This year the chapter ....·o rked with I A 11 on the Boat for the Marty Sanford, Sue Frey and Cathy McNaughton while the in . Homecoming Parade, ternational Guide was janet Collier and the Transfer Guide was Judy Bageant. Altogether orientation week. found the chapter quite ANNA MAIII II NEPP busy. Peggy Dilts was elected vice·president of W omen's Student Government "'hile Kilty Kittles serves as vice·president of the joint PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA- DICKINSON COLLEGE. Chlr. Student Government Auembh. Cathy M cNaU8hton serves u one o f tutd, 1903. Pltdae DIY, Ftbltuary 15, 19'9. INITIAno. May II, Ihe Reserve Football Statins: Commissioners for W.S.G. julie 19S8: Jeanne Butleson, Fanwood, N.j . : Lynda Bingaman, Wyo. Rounds was elected to the Chapel Board and Eileen Hoar wu missing; Carolyn Buckler. Barbara Reamy. Baltimore. Md.; ally elected president of 1: X A the Art Education Honorary. Hutlet Christman, Doylestown; j acqueline Hel$ko. RidgewOO

"'ho arc the voiley ball champions, The game "'III be played .. ith but pleued ..ith t ..en!)'·I .... o new silters in the wine and blue. a handicap and the Pi Beta Phis apcrt to .. m. PL[DGrD : Susan Apple. Rebecca. Cotterman, Carol Do ..nin&, Carol H itchens, Sylvia Rambo. Jane Reader, and Ann Richards Nancy Nellis, Dayton; Alice Blenderman, Valley Sueam. N.Y.: made Dean's List for the spring semester, Jane Reader leceived J udith Callahan, Donna Scott. Nancy Urich, Columbus: Kim the prize given by the Americ.lln Association of University W omen. Carpenter. Warrtn: Mary Beth Crimmins Charleston, W.Va.: Carol Dorsey ..on the Lewis M. Bacon a .. ard for campus cimen· Sharon Do"'nard, Judith Hill, Athens: Judith J urkovic, Jtnnylou ship. The new initiates won the • B K scholuship pIJqUC' (or tM Scars. Wyoming ; Brenda LawltnCe, South Euclid; Barbara l«dy. highest pledge average of all sororit~s on campw. Pennsylvania r Cincinn.llti: Patricia Nolan, Findlay ; Grrta Spula, N orfolk, Va.: is now third ICholasucally of all fraternitlCS .lind SOfOrllKS al lane Stephenson, Vienna. W.Va.; Beatrice Walters, Ma nsfield; Dickinson. Barban Wise, $c"'lckley, Pa. B,UMU SUIl LoVEJOY PLEDG£:O: April 17. 19)8: Sheryl Lan,let. Clarbburg. W.Va. RfPUDUD: September 13. 19,8: Carole Goldie. Cleveland. P ENNSYLVANIA EPSILON-PENNSYLVANIA STATE MARntA WI!LLJ'R UNIVERSITY. Chan ued, November 14, 1953. Pled.e D8)" Oclobu 13, 19'8. INITIATED, September 20, 19~8: Judith Bentz, OHIO 8 ETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY. Charlend, 1894. Kane: Emily Bradley, H arri~ Douty, Wuhinglon, D.C.: Anne PledlC D.)', J anun), 28, 19'9. INITIATED, April 26, 19~9: Fenn, Eric; Jane Lambert, Cheltenh.llm; Susan Le ... is, Philipsburg: Martha Baker, Kenton: Janet Bausman. Piqua; Sue Cra ... ford. udlth O'Ne.I, Sidney, N.Y.; Swanne Stover, Sute Collele; J udith Elwell. Toledo; Marilyn Dickey, ~y Winget, SPlingfield; udith Seifert, Euton: Hattiel Ulrich. Wayne, N.J.: Judith w.IId · Sue Dillahunt. Alberta Ed ..ard •. Jean Kelchner, Columbus; Jo I.eiRh. Winchester, Mus.; Gail Winklevou, Mercer. Ellen Dunfee. Shadyside: Mary Folsom. Ne... Delhi, India' Caro· Pennsylvania E spent a busy bll scuon .. ith rushing, Home· Iyn Jontj, Xenia : Jill Koehlel, Findla,; J anet Konyo. Elyria ; coming, Mardi Gras Carnival, .lind fraternity socials. The chapter l Inda. Long .. ell. Van Wert;. Honi Lani Ntunlifl H onolulu, T.H.: is happy to include Carol PiCColi , South Carolina A, in its mem· Nancy Pfeifer. Upper Sanausky· Sue Kay R,ogw.lly, Ashtabula; bership. Diana Riehl, Canfield; J udith Schultheis, Logan; Janet Vredeveld, Pi Beta Phi IS proud to have Jane Lambert in C .. ens, Kay Canton. Klepper and Mary Alice Nasb in Scrolls. and Linda Waldrath III Ohio B is very proud of its charming old house which has been Morur Board. Muy Al ice is al50 on the SClllor boards of the entirely redecorated. At the opening: of autumn quartu, Patricia campus ne"spJpcr and yearbook. Linda was tapped for n r M. Stil ..ell wu chairman of the Ohio Union Open House. ... hile H arriet Douty joined A A 6.. Elected to honor aries lut spring qua ncr were: Kaye Madison . Madse McKcc is a member of ... K • • and ... as a"'ardcd the Mortu Board: Carol K ruckeberg and Sally Phipps, Chimes. sopho· Evan Pugh Scholarship Medal for having one of the top five more activities honorary; JoEJltn Dunfee, Judy Elwell, Kay Wina:ct , netages in the junior cliU. Sue Dillahunt. Mirrors, sophomore activities honorary; Donn.ll Kay KJ eppel "'u .II recipient of a H arriet R. Johnstone sc holar· Lane. II 1: H , politica l science honorary; and Judy Schultheis, ship at Convention. T B t, band hoaor&tJ'. Spring scmClter came to an active close. The chapter and t X Cleone McNamara was chosen Fiji Island Queen and members won a trophy for their Spring Week carnival sho .... Pennsylvania tltCted to other fr.llterni t)' queen courts were: Dede Thomas. J.: .lind t.. 1: • held a bmefit jam seuion for a Penn State boy who • ){ fI. R.cdhnd Court: Janet: Bausman, A X S,,'ccthean Court: was scriously injured on campus. The chapter's Amy B. Onken Dorothy Kinsley. A T Q Sweetheart Court at Baldwin·Wallaa; award ..as "Iven to Sue Mortenscn . while the service a"'ard, the and Linda Lozier, fI. T Sweetheart Court. Sally LJughlin Bowl, was presented to Nancy Lambert. Patlicia Stilwell was tlcaed treasurer of W.S.G.A. and Kaye MADGIl McKEE Madison .... as elected secretary of the Stnior class. Kaye also had the lead in University Theater's production of "Guys and Dolls." Elaine Bnlland pl.ll yed the lead in the Strollers' production of " Reluct"nt Debutante." GAMMA PROVINCE Sally Phipps and Julienne M use "'ere co·chairmen. this sum· mer, of the ann ual Horsc Show committee at .. hich Columbus OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVE RSITY. Chan:ercd, J889. Pi Beta. Phis scll prQ&rams to ra ise money for the house fund . Pled.e D ay, September 21, 19'8. INtTlATED, October 10. 19~8: Also durin&: the summer Kaye Madison played the lead in the Mary Suzanne Cavanaah, Pauld ing; Carole Goldie, Cleveland: Stadium T heater production of " Pain t Your Wagon." Judith Hendll'. Beaver, Pa.: Sheryl Langlet, Clarksburg, W .Va.; PtI!DGfl); Sue Smith, St. Puis. Cornelia Leitholf, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Carol Lloyd, Columbus; Mary CAaOLYN ~tARKL~ Ann Kinneer, Nelsonville: Maty McKni,ht, Mary Lee Morris, Dayton; Audrey Schroeder, Cincinnati; Kay Williams, New Phila· OH IO D ELTA-OHIO W ESLEYAN U NIVE RSITY. Char· delphi.ll. (eud, October 3, 192~. Ph.d.e D .y, October 6 , 19' 8. Mother's The sprin, Kmnltr at Ohio Uni\'enity "'"as clim:lXed for Ohio A OJ., weekend marked the dedication .nd opcning of the new with a Spllna Formal held in the " Ballroom" of the chapter Catherine Stjlions Phillips Building .. hich .. ill houK the re ligion, house. Flowen, subdutd lighting. and a ... hite arch"'ay adomed psychology, and education departments. the room, and dancing was enjoyed by members and their guests Th iS yea r Ohio 11 has initiated a new chapter a ... ard. It is a on the starlit patio. bracelet which is given eyery other wcck to one of the outstandmg Memories III tI.uhback include the Founders' Day celebration girls in the chapter, The award recbgni:tes outstanding leadership ..... ith the Athens A lumnllC Club held at the Obio University Ccolet. bo th in the ch.llPter and in campus affairs. H ighlighting the program was the presentation of awards to out· Carolyn Breitling has been elccttd to + X, psychology honorary. st.llnding Pi Bell Phi sisten. A skit " T he Pearls in My Arrow" Jane Weigel and Sue Beu have been chosen cheeerle.lldef$ for this ...·as presen ted by :nembers of the chapter. ,ur. To Jme McCabe has been prC$ented a personal a .. ard for sub· Spring brought many social honou to Ohio A: Sue Bonham ..as mittinR tfie .. inning song at the Pi Beta Phi Convention thIS sum· choscn J .Prom Auendant; Sandy Rose. t A E Drum Girl ; Manha mer. The award is the Dorothy Vale Kiuinger Symphony Pin. Grissom, • K ! Dream Girl Anendant: and Susctte Snoderley, Pt.EDG£D: Katherine Barrett, Norwich, Vt.; Kathy Davey, 4> K Dream Girl Attendant. Columbw; Diant Dcuble, Oberlm; Gretchen Funkhouser, Han· At the Mothers' Weekend Convocation, Susan Andenon and over, N.H.: Linda Galyean, Portsmouth; Sue H ayne, Cleveland Nina Davis ..-ere tapped for Mortar Board. Susan Anderson was Heights; Barbara Jones, Akron; Linda Keedy, Kenmore, N.Y.; later elected president of Mortar Board. Debbie Stone and JudJ Cynthia Keep, McadYiIle, Pa.; Julia Kirkpatrick, Cleveland, Tenn. : Staab were tapped for Ch imes, iunior .. omen's honorary. Janet I.ance, Glen Gardntr, N.J.; Linda landis, Sca rsdale, N.Y.: Aftcer their initiation into A A fl., frtjhman women's honorary. Brenda Luckey. Fostoria; Elsa Ma nn, Plainfie ld, N.J.: Pat Martin. Karen Waldron was dected treasurer and Nancy Younker. social Cincinnati; Barbara Morel, Lyons.' Janet Noah, Imperi.lli. Pa .; chairman. Viclc-i Rauch and SandJ ROK also became members of Lois Oswald, Ikthcsda. Md.; San ra Powell, Mt. Prospect, III .; A A ll. Women's Leasue claims SUlln Anderson as treasurer; Judy Roxanne Ridge.. ay, Gloveuville, N.Y.: Pris Ruddick, Willoughby; Staab, soci.lll chairman; and Debbie Stone, standards chairman. Sue Schumaker, Glen Ridge. N .1- ; Jeanine Shepherd, Garden City, Marilyn Davis is secretary of the Ohio Univenity Center Program N.Y.; Karen Shively, Chambcrsbuli, Pa. Board, Nancy Younker is Coffee POl1.l m chairman, and Karen MARIAN CAKa Waldron is recorder. Ohio A arc also well represented in dep.llrt· mental honorlfies and groups: Marty Weller, pr"ident, and Sally OHIO EPSILON-UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO. Chattered Weber, !tenurer of ... T 0, H ome Economics honorary; J ane April 28, 194~. Pledllc Day, M.rch " 19'8. INITIATED, April Howard. president. a.nd Chris Doggette, vice president of the Child· 20, 19~8: Getfi Beyer. Barba ra Bruggeman, Judy Connors. l.ouise hood Educallon Club; SallJ Weber, prtjidents, and Lois Roper. COl'. Mary Duwve, Valerie Loos. Kay Miller, Jane Pen,,·ell. Betsy publicity chairman of the Home EconomiCS Club: Marth.ll Grissom, Radunz. Patsy Radunz, Jeuica Scharf, Frances Schuchman. Dawn secretary of the French Club; Carol Retter, president of the Tavtlgian, Toledo. Dolphin Club; Chris Dogg~te and Paula Saylor, initiated into Honon won in spring elections "'ere: Nancy Gauthier, scnior K II n . the education honorary; and Joan Bush , initiated into class secretary; Shuon Duffty, lunior class sccr~ary; loUise Cox. 9 !: 4> . the journalism honorary. sophomore representative to Student Scn.llte; Judy Patterson, lepre· Ohio A received one of the most coveted honors on the ca mpus scntatlve·at·large to Student Senatt; Sue r-loe was elccted May when they placed first in campus scholarship for the sccond con· Queen and also to Peppers, womtn'. honorary. sccutive semester. Appointments for the fa ll scmuter included: Connie Campbell, Susan Anderson received a California A scholarship. Student Union Boud o( Governou; Jeuica Scharf, society ediror Ohio A ltturned to the campus In $cptember ... ith ne" vigor of the CIIMPIIJ Collt'I""; Gelri Beyer, assistant society editor; and enthusium for rush wC(k. The houses .11lon& sorority lOW had haron Duffey, chaIrman of VnsilJ Drag; Nancy Gauthier, Pan· been redecorated. Five traditional rush patties were .iven by the helleniC Rush Chailman' Ind PatsJ Radun:t, cheerleader. chapter: .lin Opcn House. Coke Party, Ocean to Ocean Party. Thrtc out of live fina liSIs for Homecoming Outen arc: Barbara Huven and Hades Party, and the Golden Alro .. Tea. As the five Bruutman, sponsored by l: ... E; Sharon Dulley, II K 4o' and day I1.Ish Pt'riod came to an end, it found the actives exhausted, Janell Maeder, DNW Club, men's dorms.. ' 162 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Ohio f. v,'u first in scho!:trship and also ?.'Oll first place: in El izabeth D illC'n hafC' r and Kay Pal ic. ThC' new pledgC's were \'('omen 's $onsftst. fC'led .... ith a bruklasl servC'd in the rooms. This Sli mmer the: Ch1pttr redccorated their apartment under The Alumn;r Ad visory Council prepared a "Continental Din ner" the: chairmanship of Gc:rri Shrader. for both actives and pledgC's featuring dishes from all over the Two new buildings are under construction on the campus. They ....orld. A£tC'r dinnC'r, BC'uy Evans and Ka y Palic, convention are the or"" Student Union, which is to be finished second ~ meSler d C'IC'.'Iates from D.C. Alpha, reportC'd on Ihe proceedings a.t Swamp. and the nc1Oo' Engineering and Science building which w;1I be Scott, Mass. D.C. As are proud of Ihe hct that their Chapter finished in the fall of 1959. H isto ry, preparC'd by Terry Root, was awardC'd an H onorable Men. The new school year started oul undtr a new un iversity presi. lion JI Convenllon. dent. D r. Richard S. Carls-m. T he chapter gave a le.il for Mrs. ThrC'e II II 4>5 are sporting MortlT 80~rd iackC' ts this fall. BC'l$y (:trlson, Scr>tcmb:r 29. in their apartment. Evans is prC'sidC'nt of Mortar Board: T C' rry Root is correSPOnding PLEDG ED; MHsha Garrison, Lois Gerwin, Sue Patterson, Toledo. secfC'ta ry; and Janace H amilton is Unsurel. SHARON CoNLAN Betsy Evans was elect C'd vice· president of the Student Council, a most unusual achievC'ment for a woman on the George \'Vashing. OHIO ZETA-MIAMI UNIVERSITY. Chanercd. Ma )' II, Inn UnivC'uity campus. Pepita Lassalle is se rving as co.chairman 1945. PJedjl,e DIY. October 10, 1958. I N ITIATED, Septembe r 28, of thi, year's homecoming weekC'nd. 19~8; MarJ orie Blackbu rn , Minneapolis, Minn.; I. ynn Evans, Morehead, Ky.; Lynn Hunt, New Augusta, Ind.; Constance Malo ne, The Pi Beta Phis reticC'd the InterSorority Athletic Bo~rd trophy Cleveland; Sylvia SivilJe, Columbus. last spring, winning it for the third consC'cutive yC'ar. Fa ye M"tyka is serving as vice·president of the InlC'rSofority Athlttic Ooa rd Barb Kemp was chosen Swee theart of Sigma Chi. and Barb Bailey this yC'ar. was elected Sweetheart o f Alpha Delta Phi. We are very proud of Kay Glass who was cho5en the recipient of the Amy Burnham On. June Keller was 13Pped fo r T assels, sophomorC' womC'n's hnnor. k"u Award from Gamma Provi nce and who was also d ec ted Mi. ary. Janace Hamilton :lnd Faye Motyka both Il.tJ their schul3r. ami's May Queen. Al so recognized at May Day were the new memo ships renC'wed, and Nancy LeC' H ead w3S awarded t hC' Washington, bers of Cwen, Sophomore women's honorary. Pi Phis included in D.C., Pan hellenic Association scholarship for 19~ B .~9. this group were Ginny Sick, Lynn Evans, J udy Reeb, Judy Holcomb Bonnie BordC'n has been picked to represent GC'or.'le \'(fashington and Marge Blackburn. Nancy Arndt, Barb Kemp, BetSY Britten. and UnivC' u ity at the World Trade ConferencC' in Fort Monroe. Va. Sue King were l:I.pped for MortH Board. Marni Ransel, Mary Lynn PLEDGED: Isabel DaviC's, Dawn Ottwiler, Betty W arner. \'Va sh. ~l iJltr, and D iane Wetherill are se rving as officers of the Miami ington, D.C.; Judy Franks, Lo Anne \'(fagnC'r, Falls Church, V:I .; chapter o f the American Counci l of Education. Mary HartC'!. Alexandria, V:I.; Mary Mount, \Vl'omissing, Pol . : Members of Ohio Zeta entertained their Dads at the annual Dad's Sy lvia SchoolC' r, Batesville. A rk.; Machin Smith, Portland. DrC'. D3y W!eekend. A rrow tie clups were gi\'en as favon. N .... NCY L IlE H EAl) DELI .... R UN DLE VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPH_MACON WOMAN'S COL. OHIO ETA-DENISON UNIVERSITY. Chal1end, Septfmber LEGE. Chartered, 1913. Pledge Day, October 2, 19'8. 81 19' 4. Pledge O al', Septembel' 23, 19' 8. Lut spring J3net The spring semestC' r came to a. close with many honors and ac. Slegd was elC'ctC'd IhC' SweC'lhC'art of A T n and Cindy Lee was complishmC'nts fo r Virginia A . Elected to .,. B K were Toni D ay chosen .6 T's Orchid OueC'n. Mary Jane Imhoff was dected t hC' and Martha McKay, and T oni also recC'i vC'd the Merck IndC'x CrC'scent QuC'C'n of ,\ X A. Ann I.ucas is editor of the /lti)IIIm , the Award for outstanding \lo'ork in chC'mistJ)'. Betty Jo FitC', a junIOr. sc hool yea r book. JanC' Denison is future editor of the DC'n ison ian, received the AilC'ne \'Vood McMinn Scholarship on the baSIS o f the school pa~r . academic achievC'mC'nt, campus leadership, and service. The Dun's Ohio H returned to Otniion looking forward to another won, tist for the second St"mester includC'd sC'niors Elizabeth Burks . derful YC'a r. ThC' chapter bought the house they were renting and Martha McKay, and Frances Persinger: iunior Kay Smith: and had it redecoratC'd last summer. so phomores Edie Gallagher, Martha. Mj]]s, and Penny Zimmerman. Fall rush was very successful for Ohio D, thanks to thC' rush Several secret socittiC'S added Pi Phis to thei r membership. Ne ..... chairman, Diane TorfC lC' r. Quill Drivers, recogniud for contribution to school publications, Pledged: Nancy Cur, Waterville: Pat Dix, Dublin; Mary a rC' Martha Trotter and D iddy WhitC'. OmC'g3 and Bl uC'r Club Goubeaux, Greenville: Anne Kaylor, Ken ton : Ann Tuttle, Colum. have claimC'd Shearin Grubbs and Bud Evans rC'spectively : wh ilC' bus; Gwyn Baldwin, Medina.: Judith Anderson, Columbus, Ind.: nC' w Etas, spirit leadC'1S of the Even classes, are J ane Cornick, "hry Ellen Boyd, ShC'ila Gardner, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Cynthia Br03d. Lynn H umC', Carol Penn, and PC'nny Zimmerman. hud. WC'thersfidd, Conn.; Sarah Dorset, Washington, D.C; Late in the summC'r l unior UshelS wC're rC' vC'a lC'd by the Dun's l udith Embree, Willia msvillC', N.Y.; Susa n Gavel, Great NC'ck. office. Pi Phis among tnC'm are Ann Cathey. Lynn H ume. Martha N. Y.; N3ncy H ardacrC', Barrington, Ill.; Martha Hopkins, Floss. Mills, Carol Pen n and Penny ZimmC'rman. TheSt" girls, chosC'n on moor, Ill. ; Abigai l HC' bberd, La Crosse, Wis.; Joan Romadka, the basis of acadC'mic work in the sophomore year, will se rve th is WaukC'sha, Wis.; Paul:! LC'vin , Indialantic, Fla. : KathC'rine Old. yea r as ushC' fS and hostessC's at many school programs. ham, Louisville, K y.; l udy Phelps, Kirkw ood, Mo.: Kay Windram, Pi Phis hC' lping with Freshman Orientation returned C'arl y in Un ivusity City, Mo.; Edith Shannon, Detroit, Mich. the fall for a busy week before rush. Sen ior Training Group l.e3dC'cs MARY JANE IMHO FP we re Bud Euns, Betty Jo Fite, Lucille Goodall, and Ka y Smith , with Jane Cornick, 1hry Newsom, Carol Pen n, Susan \Vestbrook , and PC' nny Zimmerman serving as junior aSS/5tanlS. Also sophomore " Ask·Me·s" Betty Sue Chaifant, Francie Fite, Mary McGee. and DELTA PROVINCE Bee StC'wart playC'd thC'ir part in orienting the freshmen. Getting back to sc hool this fall was unusually C'xciting for all MARYLAND BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. Char. of u.s because OUt new lodge was nnished and decorated, w3iting rered. 194'. P1edle Oal', October I , 19'8. INITI .... TED , SeptembC'r 10 be used for the fi rs t time. After much 1'1 ann inN: and hard WOrk, }O, 19~8: Mary E len Cooney, East OrangC', N. }. ; Liane Schaffe r, C'specia lly on the part of our presidC'n t, Kay Smith. the house that Sarah Gibbons, Washington, D .C; Barbara MoorC', Alexandria. ""as a. paper sketch this time last yur is a. beautiful cC'ality. Rush Va. : Andrea Vlase1. Pikesville. . ·ee k was its first big event, and now there are twenty.nine won. Led by Medora Graves, Maryland Bet-a took second place in the derful pledges to hdp us enjoy it. women's comPt'tition in the Interfraternity Sing. Johanna Martin DdC'gatC's and visitors to Con\'ention from Virginia A brought reignC'd as Maye QueC' n on Maye Daye. Marga.rC'l Duncan had a back wondC'rful reports, many new suggestions, m~o ri es o f good chairm ansh ip for Maye DayC'. She 90' a5 also elC'ctro senior rC' rpt5enta­ times and new friends, and two trophies of which we are vC'ry tive to AssociatC'd WomC'n Students and is cha.irman of the A. W.S. proud . Our sincerC' congratulations go to Texas r fo r the Ba lfour HousC'mother's Tea. h CQuel ine Spencer 9o'as elected SCCfC' tary of th C' CuP. and our thanlu to many chapten for new ideas. Hearing about junior clus. Adele Ititchie spoke at the Dean's RC'treat and is also Conven tion has made us all fed closer to Pi Beta Phis eVC'J)'whC' re. chairman of the Women's Ca reer Con ferencC'. Johanna Martin got the PLEDGED. October 2, 19~8: Anna Bair, Winston·Salem, N .C.: Citizenship Award for Women and ""as chairman of the A.W.S. Ba rbara Bea rdmore, Carol CockrC'll. D orothy "hlonC'. Hous ton, Leadership Workshop. Johanna and Carole Bow ie got the A A ..6 Tex.; I.inda Cuson, Fayetteville, WI.Va.; Pat Clark, Chatham; Awards for Scholarship. Patricia Boyles was elected chairman Cecile Conley, Anne Maxllo'ell, New Orleans, La .; Mary H unlC'r of the Campus Jud icia l Boa rd. Andru Vla.ses was dC'Cted vice presi. Croxton, DanviliC'; Jennifer Ellis, Los A ngeles, Calif.: MargiC' dent of A A ~ . Fo rbes, Montreal, Q uC'bec: A licia H3Zlehurst . Jackson. Tenn.: Pa nheJlenic Council ;nstitutC'd the quol;& H5tem for ru~h jlll! "I SC'dlcy Hulehki,s, Richmond; Jane Howard, Westheld, N.l.; Jan the UnivC'uity of Maryland to bendit the sma.Jler women 's fra· Jonu, \'(!ichita Falls, Tex. : Martha Kemp, Nora K izer, Charleston. tC'rnities. The Quota for Maryland B was nineteen. Eighteen "" cre \'(I.Va.; Janet Morl ey, Susan Saxon, Priscilla Thomp50n, Litt le pledged. Rock, Ark.: Htlene NC'ild, Shreveport, La.; Lucy RC'in king, Dallas, PLEDGED; Gail Thompson. Naples, Italy; Mary Ann Dismcr, TC'x .: Amy SIIIo'ers, Baltimore, Md. ; T ina Scheele, APO, NC'w Susan H C' cbert, Washington. D.C.: Joan Javier, Patricia Colcord. York. N.Y.: Barba.ra Sherwood, East Aurora. N. Y .; Carole SuC' KarC'n Danielson, H yatl$viliC': Grace HaydC'n, Faul knC'r : P~ ddy Sutton, Oklahoma City, Okla..; Emily Sykes, Smithfitld: Katherine Dusgan, SudlC'rsville: Jun Richey, H illcrest Heighu: Mary Jme \'(!alkC'r, Beckley, W . Va .; and Anne Weeks, Washington, D.C. HickC'y. Chevy Chase; Susan Rh ymes, Patricia. Rask. Kensington : LYNN H UWE KayC' Wo lf, Salisbury; Becky Gibson, Annapolis: Randa Engel. Lutherville. ; Anne MenchinC'. GIC'n Arm ; Norma. Robinson. Forest VIRGINIA GAMMA-COLLEGE OF WILLIAM &: MARY. Hill: Bette Williams, Pike1villC'. Ch lU'Ie~d . 192'. Pl ed ~e D ay, Septembel' 23, 19'8. INITIATED, PATRICI.... BoYlES October ~, 19~8 : PatriCIa Joan Divers, Roanoke: Resina Holland. Suffo lk : P.ltricia MoorC', Richmond; JanC' Ridout, Ashland; DISTRICT OF COLU MBIA ALPHA-GEORGE WASHING­ Rebecca Fa. uber. Bridston, N.J. TON U NIVE RSITY. Chll'1ered, 1889. Pledge Day, September This fall the members of Virginia r walked into a completely 28. 19'8. INITIATED. September 27 , 19~8: H ope Barton , Arlina:' redecorated hou$C. The new decoratioos havC' prO\'ed to be In ton Va : Nina DiPierre, Bronxville, N.Y. inspi ration to each mtmber of the chaptC'r. o.C. ·A completed a successful rush season under tht dirC'Ction of Jane Boorman and Nancy Simmons . ·C'tC' tapped 10 Mon.ar THE AI.OW OF PI BETA PHI 163

Board in the spring .nd ane now ~rvins IJ chairman and Yic~· On Scholarship Day, Micbican A ... on the Scholarship Cup for chairman of the Honor Council. ).n~ Boorman was also chosen the highest accumulative av~rl.U on campus. Lamplighters, the at Pr~sid~nt's Aide. and Nancy Sunmons wu chosen "Mlu Wil­ senior ""omen's hunorary, tapped joy Carnahan, Ann Bodnar, and liamsburg of 19'8" and "'IJ a finalut in lh~ " Miss Vuginia" Lucie Bruere. t: .1 A, scholastic honorafl on campus, tapped Kathy contes!. Kerr. Sue H enderson, Sybil Sabbufl' Oth~r honors r~cdv~d ..'~r~: Beth HumriskhouK was the 1$' Mardi Gras entertainmtnt included the following II B +s: sistant h~ad of tlu- Orientation Program with eight members as AStrida Gellis, dancin~, Dolores H oover, singing; and Muty sponsors; Twyla Willy was reelecl~d president of Orchesis. the Baynham, monologue. modern dance sroup, Sue Singer, vic~·presid~n t . and P.u ricia FOI!. In the world of music, Michigan A was ploud to have five secretary ; PattT Jo Divers IS HCletary of the senior c1us and members in the choir that toured the thumb area of Michigan. president of tbe Sociology Club; Carolyn Bacon is auociate editor gav~ a televi.ion show from Michigan Sute University, participated of Co/ui.J Ef'hfJ and parliamentarian of W.S.CG.A.; Ann in the MIAA Music Festival in Grand Rapids and took an active Perkins is historian of the William &: Mary Cholt Ind secretary part in campus concerts and chapel proarams. They ""~re AmJret of the judicial Council; Wilma Fowl~r is show director of Elbs, Sue Henderson, Dolores Hoover, Carol Merchant, and Audrey Mermettes; joan Costabell is secrrtary of W /VI.; .nd jud, High Soyak. Soloists for the Commencement Concert included Carol was ~Iected secretary of the sophomor~ clus. Merchant and Dolores Hoover. Dolores Hoovel, a music major. RepresentatiOn in activities on the umpus include: 1 members presented a vOIC~ recital with sever.1 other members of the music on the Judicial Council; Z on the H onor Council; n in Orchesis; dpartmnt. 7 in Mermettt1l ; and' cheelluden. Que~ns from Michilan A included Nancy Thayer, ~ 1: 4>; PU:OCEO: Pauicia Bayliss, D~nl Brenner Alexandria ; Cynthia }acquie Trombley, elected Miss Blood Drive by the VeU' Club; Beach, Marjorie Root, Arlington; Patricia Graves, Patricia Wide, }ob" Ellen Kenlfeck, May Outen; and Mary Shibley. a member McLean' Donn. Cavish, Anne FOil:, Virginia H alhere. Ann of the Queen's Court for May Day. Haynu, 'Susan Tyler. Norfolk; Hollie Engd, Sue H airston. Joann. Leroy Goedeke was ero""ned Anow Man of the Year at the Kdth Roanok~; Muiean Hutchinson, Virginia Beach ; }.(argaret Carnation Cotillion Ball, held last spring. Berrey. Metuchen. N.).; josephine Pollc. New York, N.Y.; The first open house: of th~ fall semester was held September 23. Sydney Seville. W.llington, Pa .; Mutha Miller. Evanston, III.; 19)8, for alJ new men on campus. This is an annu:.l event that Nul Ledtie, Baltimore, Md. KATHY BaUIlAKI:a Pi Beta Phi looks forward to each September. The foIlOo;l.·ing Pi Beta Phis served IS MentolS for all ne ..· W EST VIRGlNIA ALPHA- W EST VIRGINI.A U NIVER· students this fall: Normajun Thompson, Marilyn Huelskcmper, SIT Y. Ch.ttered . 19 18. Pled,e D.y, Septe mber 26, 19'8. West Jacqueline Puhl, Linda Allen. Sue Stoner, judy Mean, ).udy Virainia A held an open house presentlOg the new .ddition to "ellegren, Sue Hendelson, Barbara Harris, Nancy Gunn, Nancy c.a.m pus officials, alumnr and other .uests. Fletcher, Kathy Kerr. Among beauty queens on campus Bonoie Belt placed third in AwoaET Ealls the Applebl0S5om Queen contest; Spring Sprcc candidates wele Libby Nicholson representing I N .nd Nancy Love repreKnting ' MIC HIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MIC HIGAN. Char· '" 1: K. Suzie Bogart was State Strawberry Queen and runner-up tert d, J886, Pl ed"e Day, M . r-c.h 2, 19'8. JNlnATJ!O May 16, to the National Strawberry Queen. 19'8: Saily Jo Bacon, Margar~t Gilleland, Ann Arbor; Janet Ruth ConlCY is vice president o( Y.W,C. A.; Bonnie Belt is Thomet', Baule Creek, J anice Goulder Birmingham; Victoria sophomore representative to A.W.S. i. Fran Barnes is junior cabinet Nunneley. Bloomfield Hills; Susan j ackson, Dearborn; Carole sponsor o( Y.W.CA.; Cappy Sell, l\uth Conley, Fran Barnes, J OY Hub,blld, lynnel Marg, Detroit; Sandra Sharrow, East Grand Strawo and Libby Nicholson ""ere appointed to Y , W .CA. Senior RapIds; Nancy Jo MOllison, East Lansing; Peasy LePard, Fowler­ Cabinet; Lois ConlCY', Sauh Brawley, lynn Crom .... ell were ap, ville; Patricia Hawkins, Susan Lorimer. Emily Lutton Ann Morri­ pointed to junior Cabinet of Y,W.C,A, and Pat Grccnlee is on son, Diana Tesch, Grosse Pointe:. Const.a.nce Crockett, Kalama­ activities board of Y.W,CA. zoo; Peggy Pasc-n, Marilyn Glowacke, Orchard Lake; Judith Hunt­ j ane McM,llion, Ruth Keister and Fun Koenig attended the worth, Pontiac; j oyce Tolhurst Rochester \' Constance }:uller, Glen­ dinner honoring outstanding senior women. joan Blltton is vice view, III; Katherine j ohnson, j owa Gty, o,,·a. president of n d "' ; Ruth Keister received the a""ud for most May 17,19'8: Cheryl Call.h.n, janice Scippel, Ann Arbor ;. Sally outstanding senior woman; Joy Strawn, Joan Bulton, Fun Barnn Hanson, Elizabeth Thomson. Birmingham; Judith Van Ree, Coopers· and Scottie MacKenzie attended Leadership Conference. Flln ville; MO",ica Borkowslci, Detroit; Ethel Dover, jo Fleming, Han­ Barnn is secretary of the 19'9 l.t:adership Conference Steering cock ; BesSie Stelle, Huntrngton Woods; Lynn Mefort, Mt. Pleasant · Committee; Scottie MacKtn:dt was electtd secretary of tht Legil­ f llen Signai"u, Wilmiu"tull, Del. ; Elinor Dinius, Fort Wayne, Ind. ; lature. Brenda Saunders,. West Orange, N.J.; B.rbara Smith, Kenmore, Offices on the AI(Jnt;(o/" staff include: joan Bratlon, " Bcapties N.'(; Barbara Hirst, New York, N.\",; Anne Pearson, Cincinnati, Editor"; Lynn Cromw~ll, subscription and distribution e~lIor; Ohio ; Arltne Gi2ske. H ouslon, Tex. Marion Wetherby, executive secretary; Sarah Brawley, aUlstant The chapter house has taken on • n~w look this fall now that uecutive s«rcury; and SUli~ Bogart, ulesman. tht job of redecorating and building a new addition has been com· On Mountainlair staff $conic M.cKenzie serves as secretary and pleted. The new kitchen, the spacious new chaptet room over­ Jane Evans 15 chairman of films .nd Outings Committee. Anne lookin. a patiO, Ind the snaclc bar are only thlee of the new ltoberu, Kay Miles. Debbie Karr and Lois Conley are Mountainlalf features. The chapter is planning an a1umnz banquet in honor of ·'Heelers." tbole who have worked so hard to help make all tbis POuible. Tapped fOI Spokes, senior women's service honofln', "'ere Fran Many activities in the line of social events ",'ere held this faU. Barnes and Joan Bratton; Fun Barnes wu elected W.U.S. co·or· Michigan B hopes to surPIl5C Mrs. Willis, chaperon, wLth an dinator; Sarah Brawley, Betty 10 Richards, Lynn Cromwell, and unannounced birthday party. A "Cofft'C Hour" followed each home Lois Conley "'~re tapped for LI Toon Awa, sopbomore ..'omen's football game, with a big all'campus open house Ceatutin,!!: a band honorary; Fran Barnes was upped for Mortar Board, lenior and homecoming display following the University of Michigan women's honoran'o Homecoming game. Other scheduled events are: the faculty dinners PLI!DGED: Donna Ayers, Bernice Irene Tebay, Anne Simpson, once a month, the junior Panhellenic Picnic and the three exchange Parkersbu rg: Patricia Bond, Morgantown; Myrah Erickson, Man; dinners. Sheila Flanagan, Fairmont; Sandra McBane, Suzanne Walker, Fun was had at the welcoming serenade for the A E +s, and Charleston' Marilyn Quinlan, Lowell. Mass.; Reba Dean Smith, a brunch wu siven for K K r, October U, Montgornc;y; Sandra Smith, Kennett Squlte, Pa.; Marguet To promote greater understanding with the Student Government Warder, Metuchen. N.j.; Roulee West, Barbara 8o&art, Buchan· Council of the University of Michigan, Michigan B invited non; Cuolyn Houck, uwisbur&; Elizabeth Gamble, Moorefield. one of its committee members to lead In informal discussion follo ..·­ PHYLUS BIVr.NSPOaD inl{ dinner, October 16. The colonization at Albion this fall turned out to be fun and rewarding to the M ichigan B members "ho took part in the rushing activities. EPSILON PROVINCE Busy actives this scmtster are janice Seippel, on the IHe office staff; Bessie Steele, a member of the League Social Committee; MIC HIGAN ALPHA- HILLSDALE COLLEG E. Ch.rurtd, Cheryl Callahan, elected to the Public Relations Board of SGC; 1887. Pledge D.y, OctOMr n, 19'8. INITIATED, March 23, 19,8: Lynne! Mug, sec Office Manager: Arlene Glaske, a big sister hne Adam!, Linda Allen, 6arbara Brock, Judy Pelleglen, Joa n for the Poreign Students Program; Elizabeth Thomson, I member Small Detroi t ; Dorothy Collins, Dollie Bbckwood, j ane k ar· of the Lugue Buro·Cats Committee; Susan Lorimer, also a member li s, Marty Harrison, jacQuie Trombley. Birmingham, Mich . : of Buro-Cats, a League Representative 1.1 ..'el l .nd pruidtnt of the Nancy Fletcher, Stuthroy, Ont .. Can.: Astrida Geizis, Fairview Ice Skating Club; Sally Hanson , on the LLt School Steering Com· Park, Ohio; Terry Griegger. Harper Woods; Marilyn j ohnson, mLttee. Both Cynthia Lister and Ann Morrison wer~ counselors for Wilmette, III.; Jacquie Kampfert, Dearborn; Kathleen Kerr, Freshmen RendczvOl.lJ, Cynthia also being a member of j oint Onsted; Sherrie J{eynolds, Toledo, Ohio; jackie Puhl, Maumee, JudiciarY and Ann elected vice-president of Senile, an SAB Ohio; Sue Stoner '[)cfiance, Ohio. board CommLttee member and active in the American Friends Pro­ IN mATED. SeP\ember 26, 19,8: Galtn Brown, Gail McGlone, gram .t the Lelgue. Ellen Signaigo is active in the United Christian Flint; Barbara Harris. Detroit, Federation and I member or the International Committee, while The (ollowing n B .s rec~ived the deglcc of Bachelor of Arts j oyce Tolhurst is a volunteer worker at the University HospL tal , on at the june, 19'8, Commencement uerciscs: Margery Bates. the Community Services Committee It the League and a rlSt Thelma Champion, Florence Eubank, joanne jones, Mary Ellen Orientation Le.der; both Ellen and Joyce are Junior Panhellenic Kenifeck, Ginger Townsend, Judy Webber, Mary Shibley. Representatives 15 well. Suunne Roc"ne is agarn active this year Honon D~y Awards went 10 the following n B.,: the New as a member of SGC, this semester servin& in th~ c.pacit, of vice­ Testament Award fot proficitncy in religion, Sue Stoner: [)cbate chairman of Inlernational Affairs, Michigan Region, NSA; Suzanne and Speech Award, Galen Srown; Biolosy Oub Award, Nancy is also a member of the Board o( Directors, University Devdor.­ Thayer; Intelpr~utio n in SPf'CCh Award, Marty Baynh.m. ment Council. A busy senior is Donna Wickham, Cinemia Gui d 1•• THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Bond Chairman, MotUr Board President and 3 member of sec Interviewing Committu. Participating in Michifish are thrre new ZETA PROVINCE initiates. Sally H anson, Judith H unt"'orlc: and Lynn Mdort. PLEtlGFD; Elsie Voda. ftodgcrs City, INDIANA ALPHA- FRANKLIN COLLEGE, Chulcred, 1888. PANELA TAIUlANT PI.dle D.y September 20, 1958. INITIATED. June U, 19'8: AliCe Campbell, Franklin; Donna Calvin. Chrutina Sigmund, MIC HIGAN GAMMA-MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY. Gretchen Sigmund. CGlumbus. Chartued. February 17, 194'. Pledge O.y, April 20, 19'8. September 13. 19,8: Nancy Armuth. Columbus; Kay Cut. South INITIATED, May 9. 19)8: Judy Bro .... n. Beavenon; Linda Chambers. Bend; Donna Kennedy, Detroit. ~h ch.: Luora LJngley, Indian· Judith Hoofnaglc. Farmmgton; J udith Faris, EastpOrt; Shirley aPOlis: Barb3u Prifogle. Anderson; Annette Templeton, Fortville. Hcngcsbarh, bnsinlt: Mary lklh Munson, East Lansing: euol I. ast spring Indiana A rtceh'ed many honors durin)! Ihe May Day Klootc. Suzanne Pluman, Grand R2Pids ; Roulind Malhut". festivities. Belly Smith was a ...· ardtd the Gold Quill Cup for Saginaw)' Janet M iller. Cadillac.; Maureen Reilly, G rosK Pointe : ouutanding leadership and abo the Scholauhip Irophy {or the Sharon ones, Marilyn Moyn, T oledo, Ohio: Elizabeth Ernnt. highest sc holastic average. The Debate Cup 111'35 awarded tn Winctb. III. : Patricia Pierce, Skokie, II I.: Jane furlong, Bahi· Beverley Fe ...·cll. Serving on the May Queen's court was Belly more, Md.: J udith Kolley. Manhuset. N.Y. SmIth. Laurels. undercluswomen's honorary. linked Donna Calvin Ann Moningu, June graduate. is now studying in Fnnce on a and Christina Sigmund al the May Day ceremony. Fulbright Scholusnip. In addition to receiving the scholarship, The chapter was proud to win the Altend3nCe Award at Can. Ann wu choun the man out.standing senior woman of the clus vention last summer. of 19'8 and eluled permanent alumni secretary of the clan. After s!)ending the summer in many diversified ways. nineteen Over the summer Sally Sharp won fame for herself in the golf Pi Bet3 Phis returned to FunkllO for a busy week of rushing. After world. She completed a "grand slam" of women's golf litles. a a ve ry successful rush week. urowhuds were pinned 10 t .... enty feat un accomplished in tlll,enty·three yeus. u she lopped Detroit "'onderful plcd"u. who were fe ted at the annu31 cooky shine that women solfers in the Dislrict Medal and match championships evening. Honored at the cooky shine .... ere Judy Stark Meeks. out. p lus the Michigan Closed championship. standing senior in humanities: Connie Richudson . grade improve. On ca mpus Karen Fox will preside u president of M ichi,an men t over three year period; Ginnie Vandivier, ,ll;rade improve. State Pan hellenic Ihis year. ment over her sophomore yea r ; Christina Sigmund, highest scholar. PLEDGED : Susan Overmeyer. Chattanooga, Tenn. : Elizabeth Wil. ship during freshman yur: .lind also ouut3nding pledge. son, Wyandotte. Nancy Puckett , a pledge. W.IIS chosen as one of Franklin's M ARY WATSON cheerleaders. Pi Beta Ph i is well reprCK'nted in the Fall Production. Three have leads and m2ny olhers are on crews. ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. Char. tered, 1908. PI.d3.e O.y, O ctober 14, 19'8. PL EDGED: lAma Briton, Jane Dematrtt. Charlotte Hensley. Perri Dr. Claude T . Bissell. formerly of Carhon College. Ottawa. as· Ir ish, Fran kl in; Georgia Bullard, Holyoke, Mass.; Betty Bult. sumed his responsibililies u president of a yutly exp3nding Uni·· Brownstown; Linda Campbell, Sharon Huffman. Pe"y Toler. Anita versity of Toronlo Ihis hll. In his opening 3ddress to undergraduates. Wills, Indianapolis; Virginia Cummings. Nancy Puckett, Bargers. Dr. BrisKlI advised Ihat students "be angular"' in the sense: of lmo ..·· ville : Anne Ennis, Fort Wayne: Sue Henry. GreenwOod: Karen Hibner. Michigan Cityj J2ne Kessel. Terre H aule; J udy Lanier. ing one field well. This is now the "C3tch ph rue" of the T oronlO Cleveland Heights. OhIo; Kalhryn McFadyen. Angola;. Barbau campus. Parker, ShelbYVille, Ind Linda Suhre, Columbus. Ontario A is now '"angularizing" itself in rushing activities. The theme for this yeu's Rushing Skit is Dogpatch ...· ilh Jill EVA WHITI Armstron,ll; u Daisy Mae .lind Mary TImmins u Lil' Abner. INDIANA BETA-INOIANA UNIVERSITY. eh.Mlred, 1893, Aside from rushing activities Pi Beta Phis ue holding executive Plcdae DIY, Sept.mber 20, 1958. ' NITIA TI'-D, November 8, 19'8: positions throughout the campus. Helene Atkinson is vice·president Stel>,henie .Brunke, lane Carlsen, Dcoouh Dodson, Jo Parker, of the Undergraduate Pharmacy Society, and also of her c1us of '9. Indianapolis: Apry Burkhardt, North Manchester; Ca therine Margo Rudolf is Student's Administrative Council representat ive Batu, Frankfort : Judy Donaldson. Bic knell: Christi ne Freeman, for the Ontario College o f Eduntion. Liz Pro ..... er is publicity Tell City; Barbara Goins. Gary; Susan. Lehman, Fa n Wayne : manager of St. Micbael's College Thutre Guild .lind Hud of Beverly Mud. Bluffton: Sue Spivey, New Augusta: Kay Gillette. House for Loretto CoJle~e. With Home·coming Weekend starting October 10, j udy Heard Westc~eSle r . Ill; Jane McFadden, Springfield. Ohio ; Claire Nelson, worked on the Med's Aoat wh ich ....·as entered in the Home·coming GlenView. Ill. ; Judy Starr, Kenilworth, Ill. Puade. We enjoyed seeing our Western Pi Beta Ph i sisters at Ontario For Ihe thira consecutive year the members of Indiana B won A's open houst following the game. their division of the annual Spring Sing singing a medlcy of Many Pi Beta Phis .lire engaged in the initia tion activities of the so ngs ftom "The Music Man" with the men of .J> " .0. . various faculties across the campus. joan Hlghmoor. Betty Halliday Last spring Sally Buchanan was chosen to 4> B K. Elected to and Gail johnson .lire helping ...· ith tne School of Nursing inillation ; Mortar Baud "" ere Virginia Sly and Laura Jun Passow. Chosen to I. iz Bell with P. &. O. T. initiation and Fr«hie Nite. Pleiades. junior activities honorary, were M argaret McConnell, Mary Timmins , besides pbying baseball along with Mary Lou Di3ne Roc. and Sherry L3 Ckey. Enomene, sophomore activities O'H agen and Lorna Milne. is bukctball representatiVe on St. honorary, chose Beyerly M ead. A A A, a sophomore scholastic M ichael's College Athletic Council. Kathy Kennedy is basketball honorary, chose Sue Spivey. Sherry lackey was elected to J unior representative for Pharm3CY. and has also undertaken coaching and Union Board . .lind Mugaret McConnell was elected 3S second vice manasmg duties. Jill Armstrong is prominent on the tennis courts; president of Y .W .C.A . bura Jean Passow is seryin,g both 'IS and Liz Bell is engaged in interCaculty s,,·imming. president o f n A e education honorary and as a member of the \'(' e are undertaking our philanthropic " 'ork again this year. Student Supr e ~ Court. Virlinia Sly is vice president of the This consists of visiting new Canadian families, belping them to Indiana University Found3lion. become familiar With the language. and aiding them in any "'ay AI the annual Sweethurt Dance held by the 1: X fraternity last possible. \'(fe would like to make them fed welcome in this ne ..• spring, Claire Nebon wu cbosen :as " Sweetheart of ! X." She country and let them know they have friends here. r(i&ned a second time when this m(n's fraternity celebrated its M . EUZABETH PlOWER IOOth Anniversary of being on Indi3na's campus this September. Lut spring Nancy Weaver, Barbara Stevens, and Betsey Craw. ford were members of the Qut'Cn's Coun for Junior Prom, Military ONTARIO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF W ESTERN ONTA.RIO. Ball. and Cream and Crimson Day respectively. Chartered, October, 1934. Pledge D.y, October " 19'8. Ontario In September j ane Carlsen and Ann COnnor " 'ere among the B "'elconlC'd t ....· enty·four new pledaes 2nd sixteen 2ctivell at the live finalist! at the S"'uter Hop sponsored annually by Skull Ind Chapter Convention held on the " 'eekend of September 27. Suzanne Crescent. H awkins. OntarIO H's represtnutive to Conventio n showed slides The September 30 issue of Loo l! maguine spatl i,ghteed beautin and gave an interestinlt talk on the Convention. A sleep in was from M id"'estern Colleies three of which were PI Beta Phis from held for the pledges on September 24. Indiana University; Nancy Witte, N2ncy Webster, and P3Iricia The University of Western Onurio opened a new Biology· Scali. Geology building this hll. A summer pledge Ann Connor is a new member of the Vusity P3Iricia Russctl won a University Gold Medal for the highest Oleerleadini Squad. standing in Geology. Doreen Anderson has completed an Imperial The Pi Bct2 Phis opened their fall social seuon "'ilh .lin Open Oil Limited Scholuship for study at the T rois Pistolcs summer HOuse in honor of their six summer pledies. session. The lim weekend in October the chapter held Dad's Weekend. Nancy K irkpatrick "'15 elected to the University College Council. The members entertained their hthers 31 a footb211 iame and The Londun Alumnr Club entertained the pledges and the with a dinner and a cooky shine. active chapter at a wiener roast al the home of M rs. L. W. Rush teas for freshmen ...· ere held October 11 .lind 12 rath(r Sipherd. than in January u had been the CUSl:om. The tradition21 pledge sqU2re dance wu held early in November. October 18 Ihe Pi Beta Phis join(d "'ith the ! Xs for the PLEDGED : Ocverley Baldwin, Elizabeth Ferguson, Madli HanKn. Fall Carnival. a lund raising project for the campus cheSl:. TheIr Nancy Jack. Judy Jarvi., Connie uwson, Elizabeth Ross. Kathenne booth featured .1 Show Boat. Smith. London; urol Ann Coutts, Adrienne Salmond. Toronto: PLEDGED: Lynn Blair, Marth2 NourK. IndI2nlpot.s; Ann Conner, Valerie Ellis. Stathroy; Marlatet Erskine. Muford: Diane H am· Muncie: Arden Campbell, Hoban ; Marthl. LukCflbill. 8c«b mar, K itChener: Jane Huth. M itchell: I.ouise !ienry. H2mliton: Grove; Carolt'C K inkel, Evansville. Margaret HItchens, Ottawa : Joy Honsberler, Nu.gara Falls: Lou M Al.v ANN NEAL James. G.11t: Nancy' Kolle, Brantford: Judy McRae. Sarnu; k.obcrta Moore, Pon Credit: Mary Ann Nelles, Gnmsby; Wendy INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLER UNIVERSITY. Ch..-tned, Smith, Oakville; Diane Willo, Fonthill. Au.u.t 27, 1897. PI.dee D ay, ~ptembu 6, 19'8. INlnATED. April U, 19)8: Karen Bald_in. Linda Crockett. Cynthia CtOSUt'Ct. THE AllOW Of PI lETA PHI ,.S

bntt GrutZ", judy Hansen, Supn Hopkins, Joyce Morrow. Judy Student Union has N .ncy Beiri8er u a MW Junior offi cer and the ),Iorrow, Claire Stlde. Barbara Voss, Indi.n.polis: Vtd:i FortnUn. yearbook staR bouu two PI Beta Phi Junior offi cers, Duban CllOg· PeN; Sonia HaHer, Shelby, Ohio: Sarah Ruddle, Lebanon. man and BeUY Hess. Indiana r belan the nC'w college term with a great deal of The nationally known swimmer. Phyllis Shields. placed firth enthusiasm which was broU8ht back by the two members who .nd siluh in the NCAA. finals for her dlvin&. attended eon"entlon. M.uY8ETH L VLEJ The~ Pi Bc1. Phis hue been c~ tmons the c.mpUs leaders for this year: Ch.arlotte Forl1th and Carol House6eld u rust aad .NDIANA EPS'LLON-DEPAUW UNIVERSITY. CharteHd, second vicc.prcsidenu of Y. W.CA.; Barh.ra Voss and Claire 19.. 2. Pledge Dey, Septemb~r 2' 19'8. INITIAno. October 26. Stitle arc 5C",ing on the W .R.A. ad"IJOf1 board; Carol HouJefieid. 19)8: Elizabeth King. Memphis TeOll.; Pam Lc Dunt, Sulilvan: Sandra Templin, and Sh.roo Cain u corresPOnding secrCUry. Margo M illin" )odlanapolis; Carol Shauman, Kalamazoo, Mich. trClsurer, and social chairman of W.R.A.: Donna Leibold and Fom ·, IX sirls rchlrned 10 Indllna E this fall bursting with Margaret Puke as vice-president .nd secreury of S.N.E.A.; ParJY enthusiasm for the coming year. With this enthusiasm they bub· To ...' nsend as ICcretary of A. W.S.; Donna Leibold and Margaret bled throush rush week. which resulted in the pledging of twenly Parke u prdident and secretary of K .1 n: Charlotte Forsyth as fresh~ and three transfer sludents. After the traditional ch«ring secretary of the yard parks commitl«: N.ncy Bush as presimnt of in cuemooy "'lth Ihe 1: Xs. the plcd&es wer~ honored at an open Chimes; Donna Leibold .nd Margaret Parke as vICe· president hOUK. and secretary of Mortar Board. Indiana E is privileged to be shuin, • year "'Ith Babcth Bonomo. Lut Spriq (iffri uthrop . 'IS co-chairman of Grtck Wttlc. and a Fr~nch exchange student from Algeria. Kay Greene is studying lcaninne Moran was in charge of the Panhellenic Dance. Margaret in Babcth's place at Montpcllier in France and Jane & ... man u J>uke and Donna leibold attended the international bienni.1 con­ studyin, in uuS1tnDe, winerland. vocation of K A JI and MarCia DeWitt ... as our candidate for Lut sprine Kay Hallte1td and Suc Strickl.r,,! were capped for Euter Scal Queen. Monar Board. Sue is ICrving as presid~nt of Y ,W .C.A. this year; The Pi 8ct.a Phi. elected into class honoraries lut M.y include while KIY and Mary Walbaum arc vice presidents of A.W .S. Ihe followiq: Cynthia Cr K 'ell as back on the put spring with pride ff)r the many new honors 1: 4> E S""tcthe2rt. Sue Br"hvogel "":IS chosen as th~ 4> 1: ,.: bestowed upon their members. The sisters have been s ... tcping S... · tcthcart .•nd Carol Jurgenson is the 19'8')9 Dream Girl o f the Purdue campus ""ith o utstanding achievements in scholarship. a X. K 1: K el«ted Roselyn Roof 1$ their iris Qutcn, and she leadership and 1tctivities. went on then to "" in second place in the national contest. M3.rY· The chapter's scholastic record ... as rewarded when uerages Patricia Patterson reprcscnted Ball State in the Miss Indiana sho... · ed the Pi Beta Phis to have th~ highest active chapter schol­ Pageant. Mary Giles served IS a member of the 19'8 Prom Qutcn IStic standins on nmpus. Ten members were honored as dis· Court. tinguished students with Susanne Bartlett and Sandra Forbes both Clavia. women's honorarY, chose NancY Leininger and Sharon recei,in. 6.0s, the equivalent o f straight " A " grades. jones for membership. Outstanding seniors ...· ere Judy H anagan Monu Board chose SUSInne Bartlett .nd S1tndu Forbes for and J an Tritschuh. Chosen fo r dtpartmental honoraries were: membership: wh ile Gold Peppetl, a local activities honorary lor Carol Groff. Pi OmeRa Pi. business; Paula Bolerjack, Pi Gamma upperclass women. tapped Susanne Bartlett, Sandra Forbes, Mary· Mu, sodal science; Frankie Bly. Alpha Phi Gamma. journalism : beth Lyles, Joan Nading and Peggy Waters. Mary Lou Horstman, Sue Spitler, .nd Doris Whitehead. Phi Along a more athletic linf, Ihe ch1tpter took first place in the Upsilon, home « onomics; lind Charlene Cultice, Pi Kappa women's di"ision or All Campus Field Day and were runner·ups umbda. music and Kappa Delta Pi education. In the final playoff. Indiana Zs trike-a·thon tum plactd second in the first annual The spring and fall semCSlff brought many individual honors to tricYcle race. The Pi Phis also took second place in the all· the Pi Beta Phis. SportsworDen, the Women's Recreation Associa· school sing with "Surrey With the Fringe on Top." tion honorarY, $Clectcd Barbar. Buschatt for membership. Jan The first old·fashioned cooky shint was held on the first night Goldsberry was initi ated into K 4 II , education honorary of which back to school to begin this ycu'S activities. joan Trusty has Mlrybeth Lyles is secrtt.2ty. I) !: 4> , national journalism honorary b«n selected IS 1tsSOCiale editor of the ndll 5,,,1, Nru'!. Home­ for woaw:n, elected Joan Nading president .nd 4 P K. Science coming activities are well under way with Judie MnlOinck as School honorary, chose Muybeth lylcs president. N.ncy Brandon Pi Phi's homecoming qutcn candidale. Carol Jurgenson and was selected for membership in the Society of Women Enginee rs and Sharon Ronneau arc homecoming committee chairmen. Diane Judy Coon ... as added to the roll of the swimming honorlry, Triton. Holdcroft. a p ledge, i5 s«reUry of her class al Ball Memori1t1 ihe office of secrelary of the nllional honorary, 1: It II . for School of Nursing. sf"J«"f"h and hearin,ll: theraDY maj ors, is held hy Marybeth Lyles. PL EDGED: Di1tne H oldcroft. Plainfield. Other distinguished honors for members of Indrln1t 4 include: CAROL jUROEN$ON the election of Peny Waten u head of the judicial board of A.W.S.; Joan Nading IS co-chairm1tn ol Grtck Week and Sandra Forbes as co- E Sweetheart WIS Phyllis Bader, Scverly HeSler. Barbara Miles and Mary Bev Paula Alexandtr and S1tndra lewin served in the e X S ... eetheart Wade. Court. Mary Bev Wade received the editorship of the ThDrDII,bbrtd, 166 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

U of L', }.0",12]. Cuol Trautwein was elected preSident of Pi Charline King, Eleanor Smith. Kingsport: Judi~ H ill. Gail Buchanan. Gamma Omicron, the University Women's Help Organization. Maryv"le: Connie Cox. Melinda Manley, Gatlinburg.: Ann Nell Barblull Miles and ikuy Lynne Kahl .. rrc elected 10 the Arts Pyle. Mary K:ay Whitaker. Bristol. Va.; Mimi Lee Catu. Mdl in:r. ton: and Scirncn Student Council. Sandra Evan!, Alhens: Jeanette Gordon. Atl:ant~, G:a. : Helen I dins. LUI fall's plcdsr class WaJ awarded the Pledge Scholarship Jefferson City: Karen jammes. Cleveland: Judy Loy. Clinton; Trophy which is prt5('nlrd "nnually by Kappa Delta SororIty. barbara jo Smith. Pulaski: Carole Spooner, Arden. N.C.; jane PI Beu. Phi is first in 5chol:!.uhip among the sororities on campus E. Thompson. Centerville: Judy Westbrook, Chattanooga. thIS fall. MARTHA S£TLU PLEDGED : PC",. ChOlle, Belty Christian, Marcia Dc:ring, Kath· ermr Edden, Joyce Fr«man, Eva Griffith, Jane Harmon, Caroline Roulston, J udy Smyser and El,za StOUI. NORTH C AROLINA A LPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NORT H BARBARA M I LES CAROLINA. C hartered, 1923. Pledglt Day, October I , 1958. INITtATW, S~ptember 16, 19'8; Sue Gregory. Rocky Mounl : Mary Will Long, Greenville: Clara M:adr:. Boston. M:a$J,: Susan T ENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF C HATTANOOGA. Saund~rs, Ch:apel H ill; Susan W:arder. Geneva. N.Y. Chutued, 192J, Plt dlJt O .y, September 16, 19:5 8. Tennessee Nancy Ad:ams was ~Iecled chairman of \'Vom~n's ' Honor Cl)un. A is looking forwa rd to a grand school yeu with iu work and cil for this yeu and Virginia Pearce will serve on the council fun. We are ftmindrd of the many honors rrc~iv~d by Pi &u ""ilh her. BellY Root was elKled secretary of the senior class. Phis at the close of Iut yur which carried over for this year. lIIo'hile C:arolyn V:aught ...·as on the Orienl~tion Committee, Serv­ Chid of th~se W~le the school annual editorsh ip fo r Emily Calla· ing as orienUlion counselors wer~ Boots Baker. Sue Warder, alul way. school paper edItorship for I-Iel~n Barr~tI, MOltar Boa rd Joyce K ing St rick land. j ane Davis. Joy Howell. Clara Mack, m~mbership for Emily Callaway anJ J anice Smith, and J unior and Boots Baker are on the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Kit Whil~hurst. Cheerleader for Par Stephenson. Cyneh/a Sea~raves. :and Barbara Madison lIIo'ere chosen to be ini. In line WIth the ambitious building progum of the university tiat~d into the Order of the Old Well. hnnorary society for nul. which includu a new Student.Faculty Activities Building, new standing campU! leaders. Kit \'Vhitehurst was awarded the Amy classroom! and administrativ~ offices, th~ chapter has added new Burnham Onken Award and the O utstanding Senior \'Vnman furniture 10 rll~e Pi Deta Phi House. Award of th~ University. Coming up lit the end of October will be Homecoming in Two membcrs of the chapter ..... ere elected to the Student I.egis. ""hich is used not machines for motion bUI pl~dgepo ...'e r which lature. They are Arnold Garvin :and J.0yce Kin8 Strickland. prOved very effective lut yur, an Aunt Jemima Pancake Bre:ak. Ma rt ha Wilkinson has been appointed ssistant Attorney Gen· fast for the football leam at the Pi lkta Phi House, and the t ral. while I.ill Scott and Carolyn Vaught will serve on the At. taditional active parry for th~ n~ ... ' pledges. torney General 's SUff. Mary Will Long and Virgmia Ptarce were PLEDGED : jane Akin. A,dian Ansell. Elizabeth Bridgts, Judith chosen IS t.'o of th~ university's cheerleaders for this ye.u. EI!bree. Dot Fogo, Patt Puk, Tommye Ann Rog~n. Judy Saylor. Social :activities included the annual Founders' Day pany ..... ilh Patty Springer. Ann~ T~rrell, Challanooga: Doris Wilbo n. Mary North Carolina 8, the 1: X Derby, parties with the K 2:s :and Ann Meredith. Athens : Terry !.ynn Ch~ffee, Long Island, N.Y .; A T Os. and a faculty tea for all faculty members at the fra · Carol Thompson, Oak Ridge . ternity house. The Pi Beta Phis had a cabin parly ""Ith d:atu 10 MAIIYI! BRUCE CHAM LEI! Ihe Sprinl. The chapl~r .... elcomed Mrs. Charles Seward as their ch:aperon TENNESSEE BETA- VAND ERBILT UNIVERSITY. Char. for th~ year, while P:atsy McAuley, from IIImois E. was affiliated lteed, N ove mber 9, 19 40, Plltd&1t Day, J anuary 29, 1959. in October. Pl:anning for the bilt ~vents coming up the rest of the year was the PLEDGED ; October I. 19'8: Mary Bailey. Kenly ; Kay 800,12. . big fall pro/ect :at T~nn('S~ B during SePtember and October. Council BluRs. low:a; urol Carruthers. Lr-e DelGreco. Charlottes. Rush p:artles and skil plans; meeting fr('Shman girls ..... ho lIIo·ill go ville. Va.: Nancy COok. Fayetleville; Oorolhy Gelur. ClaIre through rush in january; building and painting figures for home· Hanner. Adanla, Ga.; Cynthia Grant. Orlando. FI:t. ; Vicki coming; :and having informal parties kepI the Pi &ta Phi house full Gr~uJack, Eliubeth Russell. Chapel H ill: Gayle Gwen Grimes. to the brim most of the fall. A new ser\'ice pro/ect wu inlti:ated, \'Vashington. O.C ; Ann H assinger. j oday !.ilion, Nancy Turner. One ""eek Cllch monlh the girls do voluneeer lIIo'ork at the Vanderbilt Bristol. Va.: Helene Hero. New Orleans. La .; Lo u Anne Howell. hospital. carrying trays nf uinkeu and gifts around to the different Wilmington: Cuol Lynn Johnson. Ayden: Mimi Leach. Rich· wards for the patients to buy. mond, Va.; Sally Pull~n. Parkton; Paula Quick Arlin~ton. A Pi Bela Phi brother. David GI~nn, broth~r of Ann Glenn. Va.; Cookie Smith. SOu lhpOrt. Conn.: Frances Snyder. Anne carved a r~pliC:l of In official badge for the entrance hall of Ihe Thompson. Durham: J 3n~ Stikeleather. A!heville; Sue Summer. house. The gold urow is three feet long, and it contains three raised Ion. Abingdon. Va.; jean \'Vailaee. Longmeadow. Mass.: Gay !)Carls in the shaft. \'(/ ilson. Charleston, S.C.; Sue Wood, Smithfield. Marcella McKenzie wu tapped for Mortar Bolrd bst ~h y. Sue JOYCE K tNG STRtCKLANI) .Mieher has uk~n office IS vice·president of Residence H alls Council and secretary of P:anhdl~nic . Barbara Grayson and Annelte King slarred in :a Slyle shOll...... hich was presenltd for Ihe rncoming NORTH C AROLINA BETA-OUKE U NIVERSITY. C har. fr~shman girl5. Penny Parrot. T rish Champion. and Dvl Marrin tered, 1933. Pl lt dl'1t D.y, Onober 4, 19'8 . IN ITIATED. Septem. ,,"'ele among the modeh. Barbara Hancock was ~lected to be a rep· bcr 21. 19,8; ElIzabeth Antrim. Greensboro: j udy Claxon. La resentative 10 th~ Social Standards committee from her dormitory. Gran~e Park. Ill.; Lisa Cook. Newport, R.I.; Justa Helm. H (}us· Linda \Xlililams h:a. betn named head of the Miss Commodore con· Ion. Tu. test, and Juli~ Sch~ff~r has been chosen Society Editor of th~ school A ne .... Rule of Law C~nter. the foundltion of a new biololty paper. bUlldrng. and the rC"turn to first semester rush bcgan the Duke LEE SM ITH 19)8 fall semester with a multitude of activit its for (he membcrs of North Carolina B. T ENNESSEE GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF T EN NESSEE. Rush began September 26 Ind lasted only nine days until bids Chartered, May 15, 1948. Pledge D ay, Oc1ober 9 , 1958 . INITIATED. ...·~re utended October }. The addition of ~i!thteen pl~d,ltes 10 September 18. 19'8: Ann Rascoe . th~ chapler brings it to the largest m~mbership rn its hIstory. TenllCS~ I' m~mbcrs ... ere uger tn rei urn to Ihe University of sixty·nine members. TenntskC this hll :and hur about Cnn\·ention. Barbara Norman. Second semester rush last year was on a trial b:asis :and the Doris Burley, Eliubeth Mlms. Betty PendCTgrHs. Sar:ah Anderson. "'omen's fr,tlernltles led by the Panhell~nlc Councr! \'oled for and Eleanor Harb lIIo'er~ the lucky onu lIIo'ho attended. the r~lurn 10 uriy rush. This year rush .... :as shorter :and earlier Sarah Anderson and j o AIl~n Roberts were recently selecled as than ~v~r befor~. Parties every night and song and skit practices Air Force sponsors. made September one of the chapler's busiest months. Rush ",,~d: ended Oclober 6 and Ihe alumnz ent~ruined the The univ~rsity's n~w long range planning committee has t ...'o n~ .... pledg~s Ind acuvC1 ...· ith a buffet supper. All t,,·enry·three ne ...· malor projects to look to in the apansion of lactlnles. The ne"'" pledges held a pl~d8e dance on October 16. blOlOIty building is under 1IIo':ay and a new 12 mlllH)n lalllo' school Kay DIllon was elected editor of Ihe V o"m t te ~ . the schonl building is in the talking st~ge. annu:al; ulected :as seclion editors lIIo 'ere Cate Hammond and Gail Arthur Larson. author of .... R,pllblirtl" Loo!1 til /III PurJ,. is Cunningham. seuing up the new Rule of L,t,,· cenler lIIo 'ith Ihe aIm o f eslabluh. The Eaecutivo; Club. composed of III Ihe presidents of \'ari('us in ~ a workable nstem of imelnal.onal lalllo·5. organizations on c:ampus, has added to its membcrs Darb.:u~ Norman, October saw the entire campus set for H o m~ comrn ,lt \X'eek:end Kay Dillon, and Nancy Thompso n. wilh dormitory skits and the influJ: of alumni, Muriel H endrix Sh:a ron I.illie is prC1ident of MUJic Educators N:ational Con· of North urolin:a B paraded for the alumni as one of the ten ference, and Jo AlI~n Rogers is president of Wen Hall .....omen's Homecoming Queen candidates. Shoe :and SlipPer Weekend at fruhm:an dormitory. Millie Stone i! preSIdent of Jennie Armslrong. the ~nd of October brought SUn K~nton and Ralph Matterie an upper·c!:auman durm ..... hile Gail Cunningham is treasurer. to Duke :and Set the stage for many fralern ity parries. In spring dections. Bubara Norman was ~Ie-cttd to Publi· The WSGA under th~ guidance of twO) Pi Beta Phis. President c:ations Council; Kay DIllon represtnl! the college of Education; P,tuy l..c-e , and Vrce·pre!ldent Jo Hollu .... ay. has been enCOurax. :and Berty Pmdergrau repr~KnlS the college of Home EconomICS in 109 a new 3C.ldemic honor code :and the r(lloulion of university the All Students Club. rules. Jo Allen Racers ""U choKn as Lambda Chi Alpha Cr(S('ent Girl. PLEDGro: Mary J3ne Altvater, Denver. Colo.: Kathleen C:alkIO!. DelorIS PUll and Belly \'('olfe ...· ere upped IOta Alpha Lambda Creve Coeur, Mo.: Diane Churchill. BronJ:ville, N.Y.: Joanne Drlu. scholastic honorarY for frtshman "·omen. Fowler, D:allas West •. Atlanta. Ga.: Ruth Goodrich. W inter Park Kay Dillon wa! named outstanding sophomore by Mort.1t Bo~rd. Fla.: Kartn Hanke, St. Louis. Mo.: Nancy Heilm:ann . Wrnnetk~: The College of Enlineering clttttd Patti DiJ:on u Qur-en oC III .; 8cfkel~y JennIngs, Ch:a..rlottesville. V:a .; Georgia toe KlIchen, Spades and S:arah And~rso n . Queen of Diamonds. K:ansu City, Mo.; SusIe Knobeloch, Fort Sherrdan. III.; !tene PUDG£D : Brtnd:a Clement. Jane Moulton. Phyllis My~rs . uwson Lilly. West F:almouth, Mass.: Linda Miller. Jacksonville, Fla.; Wbite, KnoJ:Ville; Judy Barnes. Oara Carr CoJ:, J oyce H:ayn('S, Susan Moody, D:aUu. Ta.; Mary Morg.ln. Spring Hope; Myrna THE AR. O W O F PI BETA PH I '.7

PopC:, Ciudad Trujillo, D,R.; SUSln Robinhold. Philadelphia. Four girls ... ere tap~d for Mortar Board: Dot Powell. Bette Pa.; Suzanne Sulzer, Richmond. Va. Weaver. Rosalind Alrxander. and Beverly Ryan. Dot PO"'ell was M,uy RHA.,5nNI dC'Cted president of Senior Triangle, a women's Krvice honorary. Bette Weaver is president of Chi 1)(1Ia Phi, a women's literary SO UTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH honorary and Dena Huguley il vice· president of Spirit Club. CAROLINA. Cbarteftd, October, 1928. The Pi Brta Phis arc Ellen Haas and Bette Weaver were chosen to serve on Judiciary very busy this fall decoratina the new room they moved into at Board. Ellen is in charge of tbe board and also vice·president of the close of lISt semester. They .re combining hard work .nd AslOCiued Worneo StudenUi. fun and arc hoping th.t the result will be a most attractive room. In the Honon Convocation, fifteen members "'ere tap~d for Last sprine the Pi Bet. Phis, dre$Sed like pirates, pl.ced second Triaocle, one for Alpha Lambda Delta. a freshman scholastic in the annu.1 t X Derby Day. losin, by ooly one point. One honorarY and five for Chi Delu Phi. mi.ht know that Pi Phi would t.ke first place in the "area.scd· Sharon Russman was picked to Krve on the cheerlead in. SQuad pig catchinc"event! for the coming year. In May Juo Huffman, Patty Wilsao, and Juanita Edwards PLEDGED: JOY Clark, Rudy Sewell, Gaire RoberUi. Mary Ann were selected IS attendanu in the USC May Court. Becky Finley Coats. Jan Il.uffin, laura Weaver, Mary Nina ltc. N.ncy Cope. sPOnsored for SPE Fraternity in the G."lI tI"d 81t1(" , the col· land. Lynn Porter, Anne Smith. Erin Brips, Sara Jane Harmon, Icse annual; J.nd Caldwell sponsored for A X A; aod Ju.oita Karen Buice, Cynthia Cummings. Betty Robins. Donoa Flynn, Edwards spoofOred for A T O. Nancy Waddle, Harriet Hewitt, Lynda P,uman, Plorence Lre Pat Moss was elected Miss Universe for South Carolina this Kaiser. PaUy Harned, Sonic Cook, Carolyn Chambers, and Angela summer. She went 00 to C.lifornia, where she was amonc the Blackwell. U fillaliltl ill the national competition. Lan IPrina P;u was PAT FULTON elected . :-o t iss Spring" at USC by Clmpus election, .nd a dance wu hehi .n her honor. ALABAMA GAMMA-ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INST I· Elected to K 11 E honorary education fraternity, were J.n T UT E. Charfen d, February 2, 19". Pledle Olr., J an uary 12, Jeffords. Carolyn Y.ndle, Joan Arant. Carol_Piccoli. and Juaniu 19n. INITIATED, April 1~, 19~5: Barbara Cleary, Phllaadphia, Pa.; l!dwards. Becky Fioley was elected as • member of Euphrosyneao Karen Clevelaod'rSmyma, Ga.; Pat Henley, Gtronclle; Carol Ann Literary Society. Hughes, Bette orre, Betty Joan Wilkerson. Aon Barber. Sue Pounders' Day. io April, was celebrated ... ith a ddicious Chappell, Mary Elizabeth lliolels, Susan Jackson, Caroline Keller, spaahctti supper at the country home of one of our alumnz. Courtney King. joao Rice Anoa ltc \\?"aller, Birmi~bam; Pl.' Maoy alumnz were present, also. and it wu a deJi&htful evenin,. tricia Lovett, Martha Wilkes, Frances Dudley, Opelika; Joyce One of the h;'bli&hts of the sprina semester was a c.mpus·... ide Meisheimer. Vicuburg. Miss.; Kitty Ar.nt. Maraatet Aon H.tcher. drop·in held by the chapter. Althou&h it was a verY rainy eve· S.ndy Whitinae~ Auburn; Jane Bauer. McLtan. Va. ; Judy nin •• many people attended. Benton. Gonte; DeCky Brown, Bettie J ones, Annistoo; Betty Ann A press·conference in honor of Marilyn Van 1)(rbur. last year's Calhoun, Laurel Spurlin, Tifton. Ga.; Vivian Jerrell Carlisle. Miss America, who was visiting this city. was attended by sev· Tarrant; Karen Crouch, Huntsville; Annette Crumptoo, Tuske,ee; eral Pi Beta Phis. The Pi Phis presented her with • lovely Lynda Darby, MarjorIe Dixon. Andalusia; Priscilla Kersba .... bouquet of wine .nd blue flowert in the shapc of .n arrow. G.dsdeo; Norma McCulley. East Gadsden; Joey Quinn, West Por her hi,h scholastic standinc Jane Hendrix was awarded a Blocton: Barbara Towosend, Mempbis. TenD . ... B K Key. Becky Pioley was t.pped for A K r. Amon, the This fall Alabama r got off to a creat start witb twenty·stven outstaodin, seniors fo r tbe past year was Jean Huffman. This new pledaes. This "'u the first time the chapter had been witb· year Ju.nita Edwards ...iIl serve IS vice·presiaent of A K r. The out bell' for fall rusb. vice·president of the Baptist Student Union will be Becky Pinley. Out of t bis faU plcdae clus. hooors have been bestowed on o Lynn H uffman is to be the treasurer of Paohellcnic Council. several girls. S.ndy Whitinaer has bttn selected to have the lead jcan Spearman and Btcky Pin ley ... cre elected to Student Council. in the Auburn Players' first pJay on campus; Bettie Jones has the coverninc body of the collece. for this year. MarY Savaae been cbosen u a member of the Women's Octet; Joey Quioo is was named Associate Editor of the G.n,t _J 8ltld. J uanita to be the usimot dir«tor of the Sprina Show of Auburn. and Edwards headed the Preshman Y·Camp this fall. Jill Ryon, Becky Brown hu been selected to be a member of Concert Choir. Gloria Hopper. and Jean Spearman were counselors. Several of the Jo Aon Bartlett was tapped spring quarter for Mortar Board. Pi Phis helpcd with the Student Council orientation program. Nancy Carol Gause was tapped spring quarter for Cwens. PLEDGED: Ann Droorn, Co lumbia; Rosemary Ort. North Augusta. In the Alabama Maid of Cotton contest. Alabama r was rep· M ..nv SAVACIt resented by Judy Kirby, who was Macon County Maid of Cotton. Jane Lewis and Sylvia Hester woo the badminton trophy spring quarter in the Women's Intramural Sports Contest. Mutha Wilkes was selected sprinc quarter to represent Alabama r on the THETA PROVINCE II K A Calendar. Joan Hocking and Nancy Carol Gause were selected this fall to be members of tht Auburn Concert Choir. A.LABAMA ALPHA- BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN. Char· Pat Henley has been cbosen the new devotional chairman of tt red, Octobtr 7, 1927. Pled,e DIY, Octobu I, 19'8. INITI· DormitorY IV for this year. Gayle lee was chosen the most out· ATI!D. September 21, 19'8. Gladys Ann Alley. Birmioaham; Juith standing cadet from the Birmincham area at the Civic Air Patrol Douthit. Belle Mina. State Summer Encampment. Frances Davis WIS selected to be Last year ended on a high note for Alabam. A. Betty Aubum's "Loveliest of the Plains" in the Plainsman sprina Scruggs was elected editor of the Hilltop NtwJ and Helen Bras· quarter. Th, PJdinJ1tJtI" is the Auburn p.per. well • representative of the Executive Council. Ann Arnold, Gail Alabama r is now busy making plans for their annual tea. Beall. lktty Bennett. Carol Clotfelter, and Sara Statom were which is to be held in bonor of the new fali pled,es. Members tapped for Mortar Board. Chosen for Triangle Club were Zan wi ll be present from eacb sorority and fraternity on campus. as Alley, Helen Buswell, Leiser Chandler. S.ndy Faulk and Marilyn well as members from each dormitorY and housinc unit. Mullins. Besides the individual honors, the chapter was first in Alabama r is lookin, fo ..... ard to this year at Auburn with scholarship for the quarter. such a wonderful pledge class .nd such a areat stut this fall. The summer proved to be profitable fo r many of the members. Since Alabam. r is the newcst sorority on the Auburn campus especi.lIy the five who had weddings. Lciser Chandler WIS chosen the chapter feels vetJ proud of the recent accomplishments made: as Maid of Cotton for Dallas County. NANCY c.u.Ol GAUSB The eotbusiasm which the chapter delegate and tbe alternate dele,ate, Sara Stalom and Ann Arnold. received from Convention FLORIDA ALPHA-5T ET SON U NIVERSIT Y. Cbut.red, spread to all the members just in time for fall rusb. Alabama November 30, 19 13. Pledae Day, March I , 19'8. Florida A. A eotertained the nuhees with a Basin Street and. "Wiokin' b&c~ from summen spent in many parts of thr country, combined Blinkin' .nd Nod" skit party. The highlight was the traditional thel! efforts for a successful rush sClson or&anized by Judy Hoh. Anael parties. Summer parties civen by individual members con· man. tributed a great de.l to the success of the rush season. Last sprine tbe Pi Beta Phis were honored by a visit from Mrs. Two of Alabama A's new alumnz have joined the Con· Olivia Smith Moore, Grand Treasurer. servatory faculty of Birmingham Southern. Three other aluUlll1lt The Pi Beta Phi.s received many worthy honou Judna tile !Pliu& arc doinc graduate work in various coUeRes tbis year. semester. Carolyn Miller was chosen president of Mortar Board PLIDGI!D; Pat Hogan. Catberine Thomas, Janice Whitaker, Other Pi Beta Phi members arc Martha H.milton and Diannt Birminflham; Belty Chapm,!.n, Tuscumbi.; Jan Gober, Panama Dixon. Wha'J Who in Amerittln COI/"tl lI"d Uni"'rJitltl had City, Pia.; Sberrill Lamppin, Virainia WlllOO, Mobile; Ann Menili Mquire and Carol Belcher Aberoathy amon, its chosen Love, Pensacola. Fla.; Betty Luttrell. Atmore; Charlotte Woodard. few. Nola Frink . was chosen vice·presideot of the student body. Hawaii. aDd Martha Hamilton wu voted a member of the Student Union GAIL BI!ALL Board. The studeots voted Merrill Maauire and Carol Belcher Abernatby the honor of "Outstaodin, Seniors." PaUy Lowe was ALABAMA BETA-UNIVERSITY O F ALABAMA. Chartered, selected as "Sweetheart of the S Club." September 19, 1949. Pledae O.y, Sep tember 18 19". Ala· Martha Hamilton won the hi&hest bonor .ny Stetson girl can bama B is 'f'trY proud of the tWCflty·four cirls p{("daed duriog r~cive wh~n. sbe wu crowned "Miss Stetson of 19)5." Other fall rusb. PI Beta PhIS In the contest werr Joan Heid. Liz Frix. aDd Malinda The chapter hid a very successful semester last sprine. In the Freeman. annual honors convocation, Alabama B was presented the 11 T ~ Several chapter members were tapped by honoraries, Amona trophy for the Outstanding Sorority of the Year. This was quickly theK ~ere T B t •. band f~aternity, Lucy Raod; 1: JI K. journalism followed by anotber trophy when the chapter captured first place lratetJ:uty. Judy HilI. JuanIta Gr e s~am. Oianoe Dixon, and Merrill in the annual Step·Singing contest. Alabama B also led the sorori· Ml&Ulre; rc ~ n. n.tlonsl education honorary, Dianne Dixon and ties in scholarsbip for the sprinc semester of 19~ " with an Car~l Belcher Aberoathr; 1: T ~, Enalish honorary, Phyllis overall 1.98 lYeraat. Ratliffe ; 1: 4 n. Spaolsb honorary, Carolyn Miller ; B B B. 168 TH E ARROW O F PI B ETA PH I biology honorary, J anet Greene Yongt ; and K II , art fratcrnitJ. chairman of Canterbury Association Diocese of Atlanta' Kay Carollkkhcr Abernathy, Lunceford, SKretary of Student Union and member of Student Jean Donnelly was ,elected as " Ol.luunding Freshman Woman." Council; Susie Few, H istorian of G.S .S. , service sorority; Miriam aycrage. McDonald, art editor of Pando"" and social chairman for Student Scholastically, Florida A was first in scholarship with a 1.7 Union: Martha Smithers, president of Rutherford Hall ' Ken ley PHYLLIS RATLlfl'E Pearson, publicity chairman Westminster Pellowship:' Beverly Washington, vice-president of Geeche Oub; and Arlene Gregory, FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STAT E U NIVE RSITY. eh.t. president of Disciple Student Fellowship. rued, October 14, 1921. Pledge Day, October I , 19'8. INITI . Alpha Lambd a Delta. an honorary schol:astic society, chose ATEO, October 11. 1958: Ann Moore, Tallahassee: Judy Porter, Alice Todd and j ane Hanger as members. Bobbie Nell Duey. Lakeland; Cynthia Tichenor, Orlando. Miriam McDonald ~presented Georgia A in the M iss Athens Following the pledging ceremony and dinner , the new pledges beauty contest and is on the E N Beauty Court. Alice Todd was were presented to the male world at Pi Beta Phi's traditional a candidate for the Sport's Oueen for the Red and Black, and "Yell-In," There was dancing and socializing in the recreation Sue Walker was chosen one o[ three queen's in the State Agric ul · room following thc " Yell- In." tu ral Fair held recently. Florida B began the year wilh Mrs. J. R. Moody as the new October ' was an exciting occasion for Georgia A. At this time housemother. Also new is thc redecorated and remodeled hou$C. thirty·six new pledges were presented at a forma l dance. The Mother Moody was honored WIth a tea on October 8 inviting theme ·for the evening was "Autumn Leaves." all friends of Pi Beta Ph i. Pt£DGJU>: Kathi W ilson , Sumter, S.S.; Barbara Totten, Mari· Last spring at the fraternity weekends, CYnthia Lawrence was elta; Mary Ann Williams, Dolly Kolman, LOrna Lapp, Bertie chosen Sweetheart of t X, while Pau la Ruth Edgar was selected Palmer, Savannah; Linda Veatch, Bonnie Anderson, Elaine Hunter, A T {) Sweetheart. At the Interfraternity Council Dance, Pi Beta Sandy Irwin, La rrilee Smith, j ane Tate, Atlanta; Pri, Will iams, Phi was selected one of the top three sororities on campus, and Miami, Fla. : Nora Widdis, Danville, Ill. : Marion Talmage, Lois also placed third in campus scholarship. Stovall , Sara Sanford" Sally Pearson, Kenley Pearson, Ellen Thomp· Chosen to greet freshmen as sophomore councilou we re Margery son, Athens ; Ann "in~detary, Pelham; Beth Sheppard, Tignall; Blankenship Brenda McCampbell, Yvonne Olliphant, Glenda Martha Scrivener, jacksonville, Fla.; Barbara Parsons , Mexico Powers , Ka~en Shanor. Kitty Wade, Gayle Weaver, and Lynne City, Mexico ; Barbara Mathews, Toccoa: Ann Kemble, Augusta ; Williams, with Kay Wright as president. j unior counselors are Harriet Hunter, Cairo; Dawn Holman, Forest Park : Nell Harrell , Dottie Hatton and Monty Gillham, president and vice-president Whigham; Billie Hamm, Chamblee ; Mary j ane Ghent, Gaines· respectively of jennie Murphree dormitory, Anne Easterday and ville; Margaret Alice Cone, Eatonton: Mittie Clark, New Orleans. Margie Williams. La .; Tucker Butler, Columbus; Peggy Byran, Warner Robins; The Village Vamps, campus hostess honorary, chose Dorothy Elizabeth Rhoads, Atlanta. Goodw in as president. Student government officers include Bar· ARLENB GREGORY bara Eissey, Honor Court justice; Dorothy Goodwin, Monty Gillham, Anne Easterday, and Lyn ne Williams serving on judi­ ciary; Ann Moore, Sophomore Se-nator. Class officers are Nan Chamberlain, senior treasurer, and j udy McMillan, sophomore IOTA PROVINCE secretary. Pi Beta Phi Weekend, held an nua lly in MaYl.chose ScOIl Harpe, ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH COLLEG E. CharttHd, president of 4> .0. e, as " Pi Phi Miln of the rear. " April 2 8, 1867. Pled,t Oa):" Octobtt 4 , 1958 . INITIAT!UJ , Flori da State University is a growing institution. New build· Septembler 21, 19'8: Elaine (jately, Chicago; Nancy Newton, ings being dedicated this fall are the School of Business, School Raw lings, Neb. ; Carol Rowland, Glen Ellyn. of Education, and the State Geological Survey. Also under con· Illinois A took many honors last spring. Melissa Melvin was struction are two dormitories , a men's and women 's. selected by the Student Publication Board to be editor of the PLEDGED : Katherine Alsop, Ocala; Patricia Doepke, Carlyn new creative writing magazine. T K E chose Harriet Stillwell as Don:ath, Susan Kittridge, Joyce Guinta, Fort Lauderdale; Gayle queen of their annual Orchid Formal. Harriet was also chosen Hayden, Sandra Spear, j ac ksonville; Gail GiJlespie, Andrea queen of the all-school Spring Formal. Arlene Dresmal was elected Naughton, Neptune Beach; Faye Dunaway, Tallahassee; Sally secretary of W.A.A.; Karen Sundberg and Patty Baird were Ehrman, Gainesville: j o Ellen Eyster, SalJy Moure, Pensacola · chosen to serve on the Y.W.CA. Cabinet: Melissa Melvin was Frances Exum Clearwater' Lucy Ann Griffin , Frostproof; Caro t elected secretary of the Y.W.CA.; Alice Robbins, Karen Richter, Hair, Li ve Oak; Sandra clift, Kathy j ohnson, West Palm Beach; Karen Sundberg and Patty Baird were tapped for Pep Club. Jennifer Peed, Fort Myers: Peggy Tra ylor, Orlando; j udith On Scholarship Day Barbara Ditch was tapped fO r Alpha toesser, Coral Gables; Caryl Lenahan, Atlanta, Ga. Lambda Delt.a, fres hman honorary. Janet Swarthout and Melissa DoROTHY GOODW IN Melvin were tapped for T n, Mortar Board equivalent. The Pi Beta Phi pledge class was second highest in grades. At Pounders' Day j anet Swarthout was chosen the outstanding FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS COLLEGE. Charttred, Scp. junior girl. tembt r 28, 1929. Plt dat Day, /anuuy 10 and 11, 1959. W ith the rather late opening of schoo on September 2" activities and Since Monmouth College began its 19' 5-19 j9 year, Pi Beta classes were late. Phi has already had several honors. j anet Miller w15 elected Florida r welcomes Beth van Mannen of Texas r to Rollins president of Pep Club, Barbara Divinsky, 'l"i ce·president of Pep College. Also, the chapter is happy to have Mrs. Edith Stanley, Oub. Linda Thornburg one of the six cheerleaders for Monmouth the howemother, back to share the year with us. College. Suzanne Streech p~sident of the freshman dorm. The ne w Dining Hall and the new dormitory for freshman PLEDG ED, October 4, 19'5: Susan Adams, Roseville; Barbara women and independents ate two very striking additions to the Sue Clapp. Oak Park; jean Hallenbeck, Ch,cqo ' janet MorrilJ, Rollins campus. Sybil Root, Linda Thornburg, Monmouth; Lin Ja Sue Perrine, Dorothy Englehardt, Suzanne Lewis and Beverly Millilun re o Bushnell; JudY Simko, Peoria ; Maureen Smiley, Waterman; turned to school a week early to help with the Freshman Orienta· Suzanne Streech, Fullerton, Calif.; Marilyn Tracy, Arlington tion Pr08 ram. The program is designed specifically for entering Hei&hU. freshmen in an altempt to help them become acquainted with all the aspectS of Rollins College. • A Pan hellenic tea and in fo rmal rush parties were held in ILLINOIS BETA-DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE. Chartered, 1930 October. Otherwise, Rollins College is abiding by the new system (Bt fa 187 2.o elta 188 4 ) . Pledgt Day. N ovtmbt r 2 4, 1958. of delayed rush, the major part of nuh beginning in j anuary. Durin&: tbe past summer and fall months the Knox Pi Beta Pbis The Rollins State Soccer Champions are preparing for a game have been busy with activities. Helen Verner, Mary Macdonald, against the University of Florida at their homecoming celebration and Christine j ohnson toured Europe for six weeks last summer October 18. with the Knox Choir which sang at the Worl d's Fair in Brussels. SUZANN! lEWIS Since school has started Illinois B...o. has helped prepare fo r the Centennial of the Lincoln·Douglas Debate. Ann Wetzel Faubel, Mat")' Macdonald, Mary Webster, jane Ehrenberg, and Barbara GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. Chartt H d. Barnstead are the Pi Beta Pbis who took part in the Centennial 1939. Pl tdg. Day, September 25, 1958 . I NITIATED, April 26, Style Show. Thirteen others were hos reues at the Centennial Ball. 19'5: Mary Bird, Conyers; j oanne Gunn, Christie Radford, Christine Johnson played the part of Sara Lincoln in the opera Savannah. " Young uncoln" by Euscbia Hunkins. The other Pi Beta Phis Georaia A is very proud oC jane Tharpe Eagar who was tapped who participated in the debate festiv ities were jenice j aekel. for Mortar Board spring quarter. j ane will serve as president of Barbata Fowler, Mimi Thompson, and Mary Macdonald. Mortar Board th is coming ye ar. The Knox Student Senate has recently received four Pi Beta Adding to the further laurels of the chapter are Patty Tyson Phis at representatives. Those who were elected were Carol Coff· who wu chosen rush advisor for this fall; Rosemary Gifford who man, Mimi Thompson, Christine j ohnson, and Susan O.,.is. will serve as an U.R.S.A. in the freshman dormitories i Patti Barbara Barnstead was elected to Campus Chest and Sue Dni, Mendel who was one of two pianists presented in a SPring reo was chosen to be assistant business manqer of the yearbook, the cital; and Mary Bird who received the Freshman Chemistry G.J,. jane Ehrenbler&: was elected to serve on Wbitin& Hall Coun­ Award. cil, the Social Co·ordination Committee, and is chairman of the Barbara Peterson was initiated into'" .II and Sylvia Tindol was YWCA Sophomore Service Commirttt. Barbara Fowler was a p­ imliated into e E •. janice Troy merirea • craduate JCbolanbip pOinted to the Senior Council and as the theater costume staff award. Co

ILLINOIS EPSILON-NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. ILLINOIS ETA-M.ILLIKIN UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 1912. Chartered, ~hr _ 26, 1894. PJed,e o.y, Septembet 28, 19'8. Pled,. Day, Septtmbu 21, 19'8. INln.\Tm, September 27. 19)1: Nortbwutern University produced Hs 27th Wu Mu studenl Eunice Ann Grabbe, Jer$CJ1'ille. musical sbow Jut May. P.tsy Peterson had a principal part lIlinoi. H wu very proud to have ow Grand President. Mrs. and Carol Mckar .nd Jane Riley were in tf>e sard. Anita. Oboa Maosfleld, to speak .t the Millikin Panhellenic banquet. honoring wu a Jbow cir and (Jmny fuller .nd Ann Wilmer were daDe· the M'- plcd&es on campus. All the Ol&aniutioru enjoyed M u. inC girls. Janet Blair '-15 the ~inant UJo.- book mana,ger and Maasfleld'. talk 00 the pmilege:s and m ponsibilities of fraternity Lee Pel ton '-15 wardrobe Mistress. life. The chapter now stands second in Kholarship on the North· At the close of last sclDtster. the Student Council .nnounced western CllDPUs. Penny Rader and Diane Stoakes graduated with the results of their tlKtions lor the eoming year. Sdm. Mitchtll honors from the SpttCh School .nd Man' Stoner wu offered a WII nalDtd co·ch.irman for Homccomina:; Betty p.ttersoa is co-­ scholarship to tbe University of Munich. Diane Stoakes wu pre· chairman of Rtliaiow Emphasis Wttk: Miry Gase IS co·chairman sented the National Amy B. Onken award. Suunne Straiaht was of tbe Milli8io Parent's nay; Carole Brookes is a member of the elected presideot of Panhellmic, chosen to May Court and elected Relilious Life Committee; Emily Ann Berg is proof editor of the to Mortar &lrd. Beuy Mlltln was chosen 10 stud,. with the school newsp.per, the Du"IIlr;4'" Mary Temptl is ed itor of the Smith Group in Geneva. Switzerland. and urolyn Gromer was D ulllllri." and editor of the Student Handbook. Suzy Cu rt is was commissioned by the U.S. Government to be a guide at the elected tbe new vice· president of the Student CounCIl. World's fair in Brussth. Illinois H WII well represented at Freshman Camp this year , Lut IWlImtr Anita Olson repreHnted Illinois in the Miss wi tb fi .. e counsclou; Ann Drennan. Carole Brookes. J.indl Brown. America Conlest. Penny fuller had .. part in the off BroadwlY Mary Gaee, .nd Judy Ha8tbush. pilY by Arthur ~(jJler. Th, Crllcihl,. The student bOdy chOie the cbeer·leaders for this year and Karla Ellery Crary ... u elected K t Drum Girl. Jane Riley and Mary Fleck.. Carole Brookes. and Bev Jurin arc membeu of the squad, Ann Santlvy "'He cbosen Ind Carol McK.y, Nancy KnuUtn .nd and JoAnn Denson is the fint .Iternate. Ann Witmer. re ·chOHn Pompon Gub. Ann wu elected captain Eunice Ann Gr.bbe wu chosen the Dream Girl of lJ. t • . which for this group of ttfl, ,ave Illinois R another trophy. Lynn Nesbit directed ,bl#", ."tI C/'oplllr4 in the Ruders Joyce P.ncher. Joel McClelland. and Lindl Brown were chosen Theatre. Jolene Abboud had a lead in the ()pcu Workshop pro· for n M 9, a scholastic honorary. The ch.pter is also qU ite proud duction of T,,,ilu l.4"d. K.y Griffel. Ellie Bull and Patsy Peter· to have bten awarded thirteen departmtlltal assistanUhips. Linda son .Il h.d Indin& roles in the opera! Tb, Af,m;." 0/ Fi,4ro. BrOwn is president of The Conant Society and Judy Hagebusb is Patty Minor was eo·ch.irman of tne junior c1.u dinner. president of The french Club. Stlma Mitchel is the vice-president The ch.pter ...... ItCOnd in intramural baseball and Sue Motis of Panhellenic Council. WIS placed on the N .U. Honor Swim Team. In the freshman cI.ss. there will be run-off elections for the PUl)Gm: Ch.rlotte Meyer. Aurora; MIf'J Eaton. E... nston; vice·president. De.nna Law; secrdary. Vicki Crouch 1' treasurer, P.tricia Blake;, McHenry; Pat Fritzlen. W.ukegan; Mary Gromtr. 8t'I Juric • . In the sophomore class, Mary Ga,ge WIS e cctcd vice· ~I,in; Mary :nw: Haydon. Western SprinlS; Jill Milliken. Bloom· president: there will be a run·off for secrdary, Karl . Fleck . In the Ington; S.nda Schubert. Btf1Vyn ' K.thy WaenCf, Riverside; junior class. Judy Hagtbush was elected vice·president. In the Barbara W.lrcr. Cbic.co; Gail AIImtn. Rocky River. Ohio; senior clus there will be a run·off for ,ecrtUr)'. Nancy Casteel. Can'Q Outcalt. Chaarin PaUs, Ohio j Sally Blair. Betsy fer,us. PLI!DGI!O : Carolyn Baldwin. Springfield ; Sbaron umck. River· Susan Kelly. Cincinnati. Ohio; BecKY Rusine, Lorraine. Ohio; side ;, Vicki Crouchl Mt. Vernonj Nancy Dehner. Lincoln; Judy Mar'ret Sheppard. Shaker Heiehts. Ohio; urol Burns Middle· Eskrldsc. Hammono; Btverly JUllca, Libertyville; Sue Kill. Wil· town, Ohio; Sue Johnson. Valerie Grimn. Susan Baird. Mary mington. Delnna Law. KirkwOOd. Mo. ; Pat M'jor. Sharon Skid· Jane Goodlowe. SCarsdale. N.Y. ; Sharon Greene. Eggertsville. more. Sue Suter. Decatur; Jo Anne Rizzuti. Tinley Park; Bttty N.y .; Ju~y Bauernfeind • . G.i1 Nordby. Minne.polis. Minn .; Yoder. Danvers. W!nnle Miller. Cedar Rapids. low.; Barbul Stanton. Detroit. NANCY CAsTIIJl.L Mich.; 8«:lee Nowcomer. Bloomfield; LYnn Bergherm. Ch.tham. N.).; Bubar. Schnorr, Glenbrook:. Conn.; Ann Kvitle W.u· ILLINOIS THETA-BRADLEY UNIVERSITY. Chartered • .... tosa. Wis.; Nancy Nichols.. Kansas City, Mo.; Glori. ·Welch. M." 17, 1947. Ple!:e D.". September 14, 19'8. INITlATI!D. Sioux Palls. S.O'/· Diane Haiee. St. Petersburg. Pia.' Carol Blake. Stptember 2S. 19,8: anet Brown. Peoria. Menlo Park. Cali. ; Jean Lasher. O.kland. Calif.; Susan Warren C.ndidates for Bra ley's Homecoming Queen were Joan Barron, Miry Garretson. Wichita. Kan. . Mar)' Bither, Sharon Harvey. N ancy Raber. Judy Roth. and Diane BITS¥ FURGUSON Tuomi. Judy Rotb .nd Diane Tuomi were chosen II princesses in the llomtcoming court. .nd Shuon Harvey is one of the three ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY Of ILLINOIS. Chartt«d, finalists for tbe queen to be chosen October 9. J 89', Pled,e Day, Octobu 6, 19'8, INITIATED April 2019'S' Shlron Harvey. Vi Shelby .•nd Marta Tragdhon are candidates Sandra Bonlcan. Jacksonville. .•. for B. Club Quletn to be choscn November IS . Illinois Z has been an:.:iously aw.iting the results of Panhel· Sue J.nssen and Joy Worman . ·ere chosen fo r the Brad ley Choral. lenic Kholarsbip for the Iprine semester of I.st yelf. Illinois Z &nnie Roth was chosen to be • Bradley cheerleader. MIry Bither has had the first place kboluship trophy in its posseuiOn for wu elected junior cI.u secretary. Sue Sayles was elected to Student the. put four semesters. .nd lut spring .lso succeeded in cap. Senate ••nd Jlnd Scheoley .nd Diane Tuomi were elected to the hltlng the pled,e tropby .warded for the highest sorority pledge Student Center Governinc Board. class averase. Initi.ttd into Chimes. junior women's bonorary. were Joyce Spring sefDCster ended successfully for the Pi Beta Phis with Tlylor. Sondra Stifert. .nd J.nt!: Scheole)'. Sondra Seifert wu firs~ pl.ce in Sbi.Ai. Sing •. and H'Cond place in Shuquon, annual elected vice president of Chime• . New members in Angel Flight spnng event. to thelt credit. Pat Lone was cro.·ned queen of the are Joan Barron .nd Sondra Seifert. Susan Gregg w.s R.O.T.C. inter.fraternity ball. while Shirley Moore wu selected to be I ball quccn. Audrie Suffield w.s dtCtc:d Best Awess Ind frances member of the M.y Queen's Court 15 well as one of the sil[ Kerber Best Supporting Actress of the University Theater, lIIio Beauties of the c.mpus. PLI!DCED. September 14. 19'5: Kathy o OnOv.n. Browning· Joy ~C'C ognized luders in .ctivities wert Pat CIaOin • .MonIC &ard ; Wormln. Chillicothe 'kBeverly Dusing. Dixon: Sue Sayles. Floss· loiS Lee: R.ucker. Sh~ rter ~ ~ rd'h Sally Swanson. vice·president of moor; Sharon Jonn. lamath Palls. Ore. ; Judy Hutchcroft . Knox. Torch. lunaor WOlDtn' activilT onor.ry: and Nita Nol and Vi ville ; Sue Catchina. La Grange; Fay Allendorfer, Renee Limbos, Th~mp~on. Shi:Ai. $Opho~re activity honorary for Greek women. Lincolnwood ; Judy Gttz.. MOrton: Vicki McCIuence. Perkin; UOlvetlny ChOir ,tlected Loll ~ Rucker president. Margo Kriege Judy Gray. Janice Holling. Erin Martin. &nnie Roth. Sandra was selected ISsistant rut h chaltman of Panhtllenic. and Susie Williams. Peori. ; Karen Kelly. Kathy Roberts. St. Louis. Mo. Tazewell was ChOStn .s Stcretary of A A lJ. . f RAN CES K I!RBER C~apter recoanition.... as .warded (0 Lynn Tobin. Amy B. Onken can4ldate. Marso Klle.ge. alumruc .-:ard for ouUtandins ch.pter sef!Ice. Ind Nancy Wilson. Iota Pro"nce winner of the Arlinaton Herghts Al umn.: Club Award. KAPPA PROVINCE With fall c.mpus .c!ivitiel getting u~derway .. 1II inois Z is proud to have two of the sl;tteen Hom~com lDg finalists. Margo Kriege WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Of W ISCONSIN. and Pat Long. " Dolphm Queeo wrll be crowned during Dad's D.y CharttHd, Novtmbtr J, 1894, Pledge Day, September 28, 19'8. ... eeKtf!d for which N orm. Jones is • finalist. Pi Beta Phi .nd t X WiKonsin A is proud to annOunce that Gail (Farwell) Plorin and have IIlSt completed tryouts for Homecoming Stunt Sbow .nd J.net Pran were initiated into Mortu &.rd; .wo JuniOfs. Karen were pleaKd to be among the top fiftten finalists who will compete Christensen and Marilyn Underwood, were in iti.ted into CruCible for honors Hom«ominc weekend. (.n organization to honor outstanding junior women) . Jud y Illinois Z is Jookmg forward to "Skid Row R.lly" the annu.l PapCnfuss. Lisa Wickman. Jo.n Hamley. and Sharon Bc:1I wert pledge dance on October IS when the class of '62 will be presented honored witb • K "'; Denise DuBrucq, Beverly Rabas . and M3ty to campus. Wandrry ... ere initiated into Phi Upsilon Omicron. a Home Eco· ~L£DGED : Elai!le Ander~n. Blrbara Pa)'ne. Doonl Sb.piro, nomics honOllry. Chicago; Sue Bras, Peoria; Kay Byrne. Highland· Anne Cleve. With scbool just geuing underway .nd .11 the excitement of Iand\ Webster qrovcs, Mo.; Judy D.Je Mary Jo Fiorio Vir,inia rush many girb hive still found time for chairmen ships and IIU' HTnOJ. Ch~mpai&tJ; Joyce Ilale. Oma h a; BeYerly Hali Gibson dent . ctivities. Linda Duper has been chosen general chairmen City; Mlrc,a H.n~, Aock I ~llnd; Norma Jonts. Pinsfitld; N.ncy for the Assocl.ted \'Vomen Students fuhion show. This is the one u,ngha!111 Pa rk Rlclse;.. Mall n~ Lucco. Ed~ard s ville ; Ma ry Morri. big event of the YClr that A WS sponSOrs. Jean Sorum . 'ill be • son. HIgnland Puk : Karen Richardson. River f orut; An.Q. TGtlif\. representative On the Student·faculty Human Rigbts Committee. 170 THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI and }Jne t Pra tt on the Education al Affairs Committee. Barbara Field MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA. Char. will serve as Senior Section editor of the Sadier (year book). aDd ler'cd, May, 1929. ~I.dle 01" JanUlry 30, 19'8, INITIATED. Karen H ost has been chosen publicity ch.a irman for the tTnion. March 22 , 19)8: Marilyn Agnew. Hartney; Joyce Borsfo rd , Arborg ' botaric Long was ejec ted Dolphin Show chairman Sue Swanson Gwen Gerber, Diana. Laycoc k, G"'en LeWI S. Pat Noonl1n, N:ancy president, and Betty Lou Schaefer vice president. buring football Stewlrt. W innipeg. and basketb1l1 season, Diana Hansen and Marilyn Wasson will act Manitoba A s~nt a vtry enjoYl1ble summer. The girls worked as cheerleaders. Joan Bradley, a so phomore, wu elected secretary and played al different pomts in the United State! and Canl1da. of Ann Emery Hall. Denise DuBrucq will be chairman of Pan The girls who remained in W innipeg continued the chapter's vo lun­ Hell Ball publicily. teer work of helping at the local Red Crou blood bank. /!. few students art chOJen c:very yUr as represen tatives of the After the members returned 10 the city in September. a rush work· University to promote interest in prospcctivt students. Karen Chris· shop, to discuss fall rush plans, WIS uransed. The themes for the tenstn, Denise DuBrucq, }In« Pratt, and Marilyn Underwood will rushing parties . ·cre discussed. With the aid of ml1ny new ideas be traveling 10 various s«tions of tbe state durin&: tbe year for lurntd I t Convention/ I T op Secret Pl1rt, Ind an Angels Ind their "'ork on th is commiutt-WiKoosin Prnoiews. Devils puty were decIded upon. A leature of the workshop was After all·campus dections were over Georgia Hess took her place I discussion led by members of the Winniptg Alumnt Club on :15 AWS tre,uurer, and Pat Wolfe as AWS vice president. rushing techniques. The techniquu . ·crt then practiced at a mock PL EDGED: Joan Beck, J ulie Berr)', LouiK 8t:rtds. Btlty Lou rush parry. At this party, the alumna: members :acted the pari, of Sothum. Ruth Ellen Bothum, j ackie Bradley, Paula Bublitz. M uy the rushus. Busby. Claudette Caplon. Nlncy Christtflsen, Mary jo Dalliclc. Tht fa ll ttrm bekan on StPtember 22. During the summer, the Carol Drury, Marauet Dunlcer, Mary Gaffney, Sandre Gerland. campw had been enluged by the add ilion of two new l1rts and Barbara Klee, Jill Knaak, Mary Leveroos, Cynthia Lona, Sharon science co llegts. Tht new colle8el, ",hic h had formerly been situated Long, Sue Long, Mary McCarter, Valerie McGee, Joan M une, off u mpl.lS, Irc SI. Pau l ', College and St , John's Col lege. Nancy Natwick. Pat Nun, Paula Porter, S~ Randolph, Mugo During Fresh ie Wt'Ck at the University of Manitoba. thtre was Ran son. Sri via Reid, Karen Simonson. Susan Skinner, Mary Beth the annual paude. Pl1nhellenic sponsored I fl ol1t ... ith represe nla· Soule, Lis ie Spear, Grlyn Stanton, CarolYn Sleven', Lynn V ln tives of each sorority ridina on it. The fl ol1 t depicted an l1ncient Vlut. Wendy Wackman. Sua Wutham, Mary Ann Websttr, Gruk temple. Susan Weinrick. Lyn Wiescnthal. J OANNE PItOTlI IIIOE BAIUMRA BLA KII NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA. Chittered, O ctober 7, 1921. Pleda. Day, Se;ptember W I SCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE. Chartt-rtd, Auau, ! 17 , 19'8. INITtAT!:D, March 7, 19'8. H eltn Atkins, Bismarck: 19, 1919. Plt-dge D iy, Seplember 28, 19lB. During the last Lois Portin Thompson ; Diane Glimstad, Charlson: Edwina few months 5Cvtral honors have betn bestowtd upon members of Johllson, Zlhl ; Kay Kenville, j anet Richards. Grand Porks : Sharon Wisconsi n B. Kathy Cormany and Martha Raup were tapped for )(ivley, Minot ; Marilyn Wood. Angus, Minn. ; Jantt Hoyman , Mortar Bolrd Julit JOIS was chostn to be a junior counselor in G rand View. Wash. : Winnifred Sjobtrg, Devils take . Ihe freshman 'dorms, and Merry Krughoff was elected co ·chairman The chlpter congratulates tht following members of N orth of the Big and Little Sister picnic. Sandy J ehu is now serving IS Dakota A on their achievemtnts. Anne Shafer "'IS elected to 4t 8 K, president of Orchesis, a modern dance group, I nd Sally McKnight Who's WhD, and was the valtdictoriln o f tht 19)8 graduating IS president of SNEA, the Student Education Association. Kathy class. Lois Fortin and Ma ry Ann Willbrid,e were elected mtmben Beck"'ilh W" chosen quun of the Beloit Relays. of Mortar Bolrd and both were chosen IS Gray Gowns for the With the tfld of lush Wisconsin B is busy gettina plans under· University's spring commtnccmcnt, Lois Fo rrin WIS :also elect(!d WIY for Homecoming. Grace Rynkus is co·chairman of the dance, president of Mortar Board. Swanhild Houaht WIS inilialed into and Judy Logue is co·chairman of all house: decorations. II a II. honour)' Busi ness Education frlternity. Kay Kirsch became Scnolarship averages "'ere announced for last semester, with the a. member of t T N, honorl1ry social worker's fnternilY . Pi Beta Phi l1ctlves holdIng first place, l1nd the chlpter as a whole The chapter's efforts in scholastic achievementJ wer(! rewarded ran king stcond on campus. IS the Pi Bda Phi pllctd third among the eightun National Grctk Our new pledges have Ilready ml1de a nl1~ for themselves, with Fraternities at the university. Lo is Fortin received the honor of J ill Linn aDd jane Butler serving as presidents of two freshman being choKn the Idtal Pledge for the year of 19}8. dorms. On t.hy 10, the chapler hdd I dinner in honor of Jesse Stuart, PlI!DCED: Karen Amenoff , 51. Charles ; Susie Bauer. Cincinnati; ",ho wu the Univttsity's Honor's Day Convocation speaktr. Mr. Jane Butler. Toronto; Linda Corma ny. Des Moi nes ; Karin Hertel. Stuart is a famous potl, tucher, and novelist. President and Mrs. Fltgo, N .D. ; Sara Hewitt, Marcia Mann, Minneapolis; Jenny Starcher, the Deans of Men and \'(Iomen , and olht r f:aculty mem­ Jenson. Edgerton; Arlcen J ohanson. Des Plaines; judy Johnston. bers were prtsent. This d in ner WIS North Dakota A's Valentine to Arlington Heights ; Linda Jones. Park Ridgt; Heidi Ke ye, Pleasant her Alml Miter. Ridgt, Mich.; Ka.ren Kosmal. Homewood, Ill. ; Jill Linn, Skokie; To carl)' out the the~ I nd to help celeb rl1te the University 's Marie Melone. Chicago; Pit Murphy, Kansas City; Sue Phillips. seventy·fifth Inniverur)' during homecoming the chapttr h.lS chosen Chingo' Ellen Smith, Parminit0!l,o Mo.; G~il Snyder. PeoriJ ; for ils homecoming fl oat I three tiered anniversary ca lc e. Each of Nancy Sykes, Alben ua, Minn. ; "'Iy Turner, Des Plaints. these rcprtsenu nventy· live years of progress at tht univtrsity. On KATHY BliCK-WITH each tier will be two girls dressed in cheerluding costumes rtpre· sentative of that en. A luae revolving diamond on the top will WISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE. Ch.rtered, complete the Inniversary nice. Se;ptember 12, 19 40. Pled •• D'f: September 21,. 19'8. INITIATED. Pt.l!DCro: Bonnie Anderson, Watford City; Brenda Atchison, September 14, 19}8: Gretchen Hddner, jaduon, il lt, III .; Kathleen Devils Like; Mlr)' [)Zhlen, Fargo; KIY D unn, Helene Glim.sd~hl. Ames. Mar inell~. Jud, Hobbs, Sharit Miller, Grind Forks; Janet Grove. Hillsboro; September 21 oPt'ned the W isconsin r socill season with open Y vonnt Joube-It, Bellidd; Grot KanwlScher, Harvey: euo l house at the fra tern ity quadranltle following pledsing. The chii>' Kuchera, Wahpeton; PatricIa McGinley, Karen O lson. Minot ; Judy tcr entertained members ot 6. T t. It a victory party following Morris, Jamestown. Judy PIUS. ScobeJ, Mont. ; Shlron Prete, I football game with K A e on October ,. The p!cdits built I Hunter; eln Ann QuenemMn, Peasy Rosenau, Carrin'ton; Sandra whl1le for the homecoming ftOl t and participated in the October 11 Showmln, Detroit Lakes, Minn. parade IS mermaids. October 18 found the Pi Beta Phi, It I dinner PAnlCIA SWANSTON dmce with 4 T .6 ... hile October 29 found them It • Halloween party with t 4> E. MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. Mrs. Stanley E. Kyle, Nationll Directol of Pro&: tlms, "'IS luest Chartt-nd, 1906. Pled,e DIY) Apnl 14, 19'8. INITIATED. M~y }. of honor It a tta on October I) during: ber ,.isit. The new Pin· 19)8: Marcia Swanson. Hopkins; Karen 8t:rg, Minntapolis; Jackit hellenic quota system in effect this tall, the present dtferred rush H ilton, St. P,ul ; jel1n Anderson, Cannon Pills. question. Ind a report of Ihe first lonual Ho~ Corporation meet· Minnesota A participl1ted in Campus Grni'al lISt spring, preKnt· ina we re discussed during: her stay. Mn. KJle WIS showo tbt ing "Chicl3o" with the • A 9 _ The: hard work Ind long hours nea~l, completed Music Ind Drama. Center and the new 4> r 6. put into Ihe show were wdl worth the fun had by III. house built durina the summer follo ... ing insr.lIalion o( their A Mothtl's DaJ tea, the annual Pounders' Day luncheon, Ind chlpter lut spriog. the Senior Fare... ell Wert some of the spring quarter functions I t H ot dog ,ales, which paid for new chin., stl inless ~ t~ 1. I Minnesota A. television set and a H i-Ii set last year, hlYe begun I.8lin. The Receivina tht University Minnie Service Award "'.IS Virainia chapler hu beJtUo Christmas se tenl1de practice wilh 4> .6 e Ind ue Chambers ; the SkJ U Mah Iward, Nlncy Fournier; the Service rehearsing Pi Beta Phi songs fo r I record to be cut in Jlnuary. A",ard Ind the Order of the Gopher Sheil I Smith. Belt}' Ann Bubara Richards, Miry Wilder. G rol Fallon, Joan Berltr Ind Rost WIS elected to Chimes. Buball j ohnson "'IS electtd to the Arlene Verbeski wtte elected to the Lawrence Conct" Choir, Pene Union Boud of Governors in the III University Election,. Sheila Ke,el was elected hud counselor of the (~hman womt'n, Lucy Smith ..... Ippointed to the Senlte Committee on StudeDt Affairs Stllck "'as elected sponsor of H t'Clers. (resbm~n theltrical SloOP, and Carol Lynn Johnson to the Senale Committ« on Student Be· Ind DdsJ Collin was elected to Sunset, hononr)' theltrical. huior. Pt.lOCfD: Shuon 8estrom, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mary McKee, The Innual faU retreat WIS beld Septembel 22 Ind 23. Minne­ Grol Chmeil, Appleton: Mlrgot RJan, Marilyn Wormley, Rod;· sota A spent I Yl luable two dlYS estlblishing: goals (01 the coming ford, III .: Sara Voil. Mldison; JOi n Speed, Ladue, Mo.; Saadn ,Cit Ind finishina: rush plIllJ. Sebby, Lake Zurich, 1lI .: Lornl Schuhr, Cupenters,ille, Ill. ;. Car0- The faU cushing parties pr01'ickd I acod time for both rushees lyn Rlym"'en. Green Ba,; Ann Petri, Fond du Lac; Eliubeth and Ictin,s, (eaturing: In All Americln Party, In Oc",n to Ocean Pestrui, Marinette; Judith Oetting, Riverside, III.; Susan Harsha, Ind a Showbolt Party. The: new Panhtllenic ruling will be used this Richmond, III. : Cliarlu G askin. Mol ine, Ill. ; Victoril Estes, fill, tnabling t Vtl)' chapter to pltdsc twenty girls reBudlns of the Dundee, III.; Bonnie Brown, West Bend; Mal)' Helscher. Cedar number of op(!ftingJ each ch~ ptet hu. Rlpids. lo ... a; Sheill Morlt, Rochester; Ann Stevenson, WIUWl1 ' PUDGIED, April 14, 19}8: Patricil Foss, Spring Grove ' J Oin tau; Susan Herr, Dubuque, 10wl; Carmen N iemi, Milwlukee: Schultz, Rochester ; Klren H utbscbtr, Edina: Carol Fulbrisht, St. Susln Brehm, Webster Gro't'C, Mo. LuCY STAACK Pl1ul. GnOL LYNN JOHNSON THE AllOW OF '1 lETA PHI 171

Missouri r is well repKsented in campus actiyities this year. LAMBDA PROVINCE Sue Cook was elected president of Red Peppers, wd Ann Woody u se"ina as JotCrc:t.ry for the Student Union Board of Governon. MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI. Ch.-­ Ann is also class edItor for the SOU' JPESTER. &lionl the col· tued, 1889. Rwh week was finished September 12 . The results le&t newspaper, Thl Dr." ltfirr6r, is anotht:r Pi Beta Pbi, Marpret were most e:uitm. with thirty-thrc:c pled&cs Jilling the quou. Stavros... Connae Elmore h.d the lead in • play produced b, the This y('Jr thae was a nrw stipulation about grades of nahea. Sprinlneld Little Theater Group. No freshman could be hid unless she was ita the: upper half of ber To prove that the ch.pter did nnt lack in beauty, Ano Morrison graduatiM class: no uppe:r danman if she had not made andes was chosen as I N White Rose_ Sue: Cook was a runOC:f-Up in the corresponding to the initiation uera&e or above. uri- Lea Lc:aver Miss Springfield contest, snd Connie Elmore came in second II made the hi&btst grades on campus in the freshman class. Miss Transistor. Mrs. Handley the new houJot mother, is a charming and grscious lobtth Ellis wu awarded tbe Harriet Rutherford Johnson Schol­ lady. She takes ' a sinctle interest in each airl's acti .. ities. arship. The Janice Hau Memori.1 Scholarship wu .w.rded to Missouri Uninrsity bc:ld chttrlc:ading tryouts two wuks ago. Sue Cook.. Ai:ajn Pi Beta Phi walked away wi tb all the b?Gors. Four Pi Beca PLIlIGED: Melinda Adams, Ellen Beasley, Ginny Burwell, Camille Phis out of cleven ... tle ch~n to lead the tJaers on to "Ictory. Curtis, Sara Elkins, Sue Harris, Naney Hughey, Beth H unsucker, Tbey Ife: Rosie Stone, Connie Mc .4 e hold POSitiON are: Office StaH, CoHee Hour, D.nce Committee. Dream Girl. Sally Miller. the ne .... Miss Arkansas, and one of the Film Committee, Porum Committee and Rtst:arch Committee led by ten finalists in the Miss Americ. contest. is a new Pi Beta Phi Travis Daniels_ ple:dle. Sally and Janet Rowland are tbe Pi Beta Phi ROTC candi­ StJ,;I.r, Missouri University's Year Book ha~e ma~y Pi Ikta dates. Phis on its Itall. Dede Freem.n was the ManagIng EdItor for lut Mar"atet Head is chairman of the A WS Student.Faculty Relations yean .ddition. Naney O' Bryant and Caroline Jackson are the Pro· CommIttee, .nd J udy Edwards is chairman of the Student Union duction Editors. Laura Lou Schaper is the Features Editor. Carol Music Committc:e. Jo Ann Finle, is tbe Beauty Editor of the Ann Krehhiel is the Index Editor. Also in Missouri Publications. Ra zo rback Ye.r BoOk. Thl A("nut". the University of M;S50 uri's weekly paper, one of Ark.ansu A is yery lucky to haye 8 sophomore counselors and the: reporters wu Betsy Transou. one Jotnior counselor. Judy Gilt)('n . Honoruirs .re not (orlotten by the Fi Phis also. Pan Fare for Jo Ann Pinch and Sharon Ra ney Ite the new representatives 10 Fift y boast ; Dede: Freeman, Susie Mars, Caroline Jackson, .nd Arkansu Boosters Club, and Jo Ann was ele:cted s«retary of the: Karen Kirtley. ABC pledge class. Patsy Rutledge and Ellen H awbc:cker are new K.ppa Silma Epsilon (K£A) a freshman girls honorary has; r~prese nlative:s on the Quetn's Committee of A\'QS_ Lynn McCo)' Caroline J ackson Travi. Danieis, Susie Mars and Karen Kirtley. was selected to serve on the A WS Publicity Committee. Mimi Kerr Mortar Board claims Dede Freeman. Sandy Junkin. wbo araduated is the newly elected reporter for Pi Beta Phi on the Khool paaper. with distinction in Itt was a proud recipient of 4> B K. PlI!DGIID: Ka,. Bragg, Jo Ann Finle:y, Ellen Hawbtcker, Lynne There are urious typel of scholastic honoraries in which many McCoy J anet Rowland, Mary Ly nn Schwan:, Ann Trieschm.nn, Pi Bc:ta Phis are members. There are five in Spanilb, two in iour' Little Rock' Jackie Sanden, Phoebe: Speer, Susie Wiggins, Port nalism, one in mathematics, lnd six in educ·~~~Cv MCC.uTHY Smith: Molly Molitor\ Barbara Pope:, Marvell: Mary Gale Bullock, Dardanelle j Ann DUls, Clarksville; Beverly Ferawson, Altheimer ; Jo Ann Fmch, Marked Tree:; Rosemary Fones, Rosers; Lynne MISSOURI BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Char· ):rancis, Joplin, Mo. ; Ruth Jr....,o. V.n Buren; Bc:u M.lone, Cam· t .. red, 1907. PI ..d .... Day, Sept .. mb.... 28, 1958. INlnATED. Oc· den; Pam NOH is, El Dorado; Eleanor Obee, Hot Springs; Julia tober ) 19": Marie Stimson, Om.h., Neh.; Jeanne Behrens, O' Oaniel, Waldo : Ann Padgett. Batesville; Patti Pulliam, Jones· Martha 'Ouw, Toby MacNiJh, Sua Simpson, Jud, Trimble, 51 . boro: Judy Ragland, Stulr.art: Carol Tatum, Topt.Ita, K.n. ; M.ry Louis. Ann 'tompkins, Burde:tle; Mary Sue Thorton. Muskogu. Okla. Last sprina the chapter combined their t.lenls with those: of the BAaBAaA SIWPSON 1: A E's for Thurteen Carninl. At a tent show the .udiencr, visil­ ing the Brusscl's f.ir with Mr. Maloo, viewed variow variety acu. Honors .cquired by chapter members in the lut fe...... eeks of LOUI SI.ANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLLEGE. Charttnd, the spring semnter included Ihe sc:l«tion of Pat McClure as Beaw: October 29, J891. PI .. dga 0.)', October 6, 1958. !NITIATlD, Arts B.II Quc:en and Dottie MJen as White Ro5(' of I N. Those October 20, 19)8: Naney Pfeiffer, Shrevepart; Sally Schoonover, girls e1ectea to honoraries inclu e Marla Unruh and Laura Matlock Houston. Tex. Polkinahorne, Mortar Board;. Dianna Zimmerman, tre.surer al)d The new semester bel.n for Louisiana A with a pre· rush house Lynne Bland. Chimes: Kathie Schumacher. Sophomore CommlS' party held on the Gulf Coast. Upon returning to Ne ... Orleans, a sion' Doris Sweet, Oi. nna Zimmerman. J UDe Flucker, sophomore new rush ltaJOn wu launched under the recently initiated quola honC:rs ' J anine Renaud, ,?rrsidmt .of A A .4: Lid •. Smith, .... ho sYltem; lfter a hectic wttk. of work and piay, there were twent),· receiv;J the Lambda Province Sc:nlce Award IS startml a colony seven h.ppy girls wearing the ribbons of wine and blue. .t Albion Collele, M ich. this year. T ulane University homecoming .... as Kheduled for October II, Missouri 8 ran ked lirst in Kholanhip among the women's In· and ca rrying ..... y the honon lor Pi Beta Phi were finalists Emily ternities ag.in lut spring. McFarland, Dotty Storey, and Pat Van Scoy. In another realm of Preparations for Homecomina included buildina .notber Boat. c.mpus interest, eYel')'one is talking about the new appearances Lynne Bland was co-ch.irm.n of all homecoming activities. Newcomb hu taken on since last May; the university buildinll The active and alumn.: chaptrrs honored Mrs. Mansfield , Grand program has erected not only a nr .... women', dormitory, infirmal')' , President of Pi Beta Phi, at a tea recently. Missouri B also lave and cafeteria, but .Iso is in the process of installing .ir-condltioning • p.rty for the ple:dge:s of .11 the fraternilirs aDd 5Ororilies at to combat this New Orleans heat r Wasbinaton University. PLI!DGI!D : Brenda Bather, Judy Bartlett, Sidonie EYans, Patricia PI.EDGED Stptembc:r 28, (9)8: Susie Hopper, Wichita, K.n.; Geobc:lan, Boo Hillal')', Ruthle Jones, K.ppy Clann, Anne Porteous, J.ckie JepSen, Om.h., Neb.' Ann Sims, Des Plains. 10 ..... : Bev Rose Marie R.pier, Judy Sharp, New Orleans; Burdine Anderson , 'tescott. Independence' Carol T ucker. Little Rock , Ark.; Debhie Keith Mannelt, Kath, SaDlster, Jo Ann Sharmon, Houston, Tex.: Weinta&c:, EllISville; Alice Blanke, Helen Camp~II, Judy Cole, Virginia Bau, Peuy Edge, Nuhville, Tenn. (' Sand. Grage, Pam Bonnie Earl" Martie Ferret, Mara Kelly, Madehne Payne. Jane Plumle" Shreveport; Carolyn Bro .... D.... Long Is and, N.Y.; Suz.nne Peterson, Judy Sampson, June Shankland, JOY Varne" J an Wlttle, Brunnzl, Tesarkana, Tex.; Lyn \.tinow:, Los Anaeles, Calif.; St. Louis. Susan Hodges, Beaumont, Tex. ; Lyn Ginow:, Los Angeles, .Clif.; Min.; Anne McDon.ld, Monroe:; Sus.n PICe, Casper, Wyo.: MISSOURI GAA-1MA-ORURY COLLEGe. Chart.. r .. d, 191 ... Du.ne PrrtOW , Lynchbura, V •. ; Helen SibtnsQ, Corpus Christl, PI .. df' Day, s..pt.. mbu 28 1958. iNInATEO,I $cptember 2'. 19'8: Tex. Mari yn Preund, W.II'W; Judy Elbrin., St, l.Ouis. BLAIl Q utNli 172 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

LOUISIANA BETA-LOUISIANA STATE U NIVERSITY. IOWA G AMMA- IOWA STATE COLLEGE. Chartertd. 1877. Chartered, Delohn IJ, 19)6. Pledge Day, Sepumbcr 17, 19 ~ 8. Pied.t DIY, S.ptt mbu J. 19)8. INITIATED, September 20, 1 9~8: INmATED, March 22. 19,8: J anice Ryder, Manon Duucr Jordan, Diane Ransom, Waterloo. Jol ne Babmcton, Alc::u.ndria; Htlaine Tuite, Susan T uc.ke:r. Julie There was a week after pledging, and before classes, so both the Shobu. Marcia Roberts, Betty Knight. Holley Dur.llnt, Mary Baker, junior and sophomore classes toolt advantage of the break to enjoy GcorBcnc Cannon, Catherine Crawford, Lynn Bridses, Ann Harvey. a short V.totion at l.ake Okoboji, Iowa. After this pleasant lIart, Baton Rougt; Lynn Theus. Kay McCue, Sally Hinkle, Mon roe; Sue Iowa r WIS ready to scule down to the routine of college life. Sch .. ing. Ann Laville, PllcQucminc: Lynn Rogen, Ma rtha Ann Several members have cbsSCJ in the new home Konomics addi­ Goff, Shrcvcpon; Lola White, Julie Brandt, Jackson, MilS.; Brenda tion which WIS completed this summer. Lutarins. Lake Charles; Jent !.ester. Lafayette; Virginia Sue Shep· Homecoming, October 10-11, "IS celebrated by a S:lIurday eve­ ard, O.k Ridge: Nita GrllCC: Pruiere", Houma; Rose Cook, VivilD; ning buffet dinner fo r alumnus and members and their dates. Linda Hill, Butrop: Anne Golsan. M:ansfic:ld. Mary Eklo was pledged to r. A I, a national music honorary. As I pre· initiation project the plcdgts gave a spring fashion show Sandra Taylor WIS a final ist for Harvest Ball Queen. and an fo r Ccrebn:1 Palsy. They were able to make .a $200.00 contribution atlendant to the Greek Week Queen. Mary Eklo, Pltti Walters, and from che proceeds. Jun Hoppe were on the Greek Week central committee. Plans in· Before the spring sclTiCster ended, sever.a l Pi Bet.a Phis were cluded I picnic with speakers and tapping of I' r, a new G rcck honored with offices lor che 1 9~8-)9 school yur. Beverly Schwanner honorary, on Friday; the Olympics for pledge classes and the dance bec.aIT\C secretuy of the Student Government Associat ion' Lorect2 on Saturday; discussions about Greek problems on Sunday. J oanne RaYI secretary·trusurer of Commerce; Loyce Kilpatrick. vice­ Will WIS tapped for r 1' . presIdent 01 Ed ucat ion: and Charlotte T.annehill. ch.airman of Once al.lO, iowa Stale welcomes a new football coach. Mr, Clay Judici.a l BOlld. The Dean of Women chose lene Lester Nita Stapleton, So far, game results arc \'ery encouraging, f'c:uiKrc:w. Ann GoJun, and Lynn Theus to be freshman advisors. Rush week this fall included some improvmlents. The fint thrtc: Schola"ic honors came to the chapler throug h the initiation of pa rt ies may no longer have themes or include skits so IS to Illow Donna Shively into Morllr Board. mo re time for talking to the rushees , and thus setting to know T he members climued the end of a busy year wi th a Iny them be tter, Abo, there was no informal rush period Immediately houseparty at a nearby dude ranch immediately after final exams_ after formal rush so that gi rls would be encout.lged to 10 out for After three days they stretched the bond of fellowship all over fo rmal rush, and not wait for in formal. the South as each girl returned home only 10 find herself back PUDGED: Jean Bachmln, Faith Kin M; , Margaret Struble, Ames: again at Louisiana State University in September getting thirty· Susan Dodge} La Grange. III.; Wanda Eklund, Boone; Florence eight new pledges at the end of a successful rush. A week after Fuller, MarCia Mungef, Sa ra Soth, J oy Wolf, Des Moines; J ud y pledging the PanheUenic building rallied with the noise of the Hea ly, Dc Kllb, III.; Naney l ohnston. Glen Ellyn, III. ; Paulene Jnnouncement ot Janice Ryder as Little Colonel of the ROTC. Suun Jones, Rochelle, HI.; Mal'}' }lalti. Marshalltown j Helen Rank. Tucker, Lola White, and Rhetta St rohe as ROTC sponsors, and Humbold t; Linda Taylor, Oskaloosa. Toni Whittington as freshman cheerleader. DIANB STUAIIT PLEDGED: PJlrici.a Heffing. Patricea O'Shea, D iane Pierson. Celeste Tindol. Alex:a.ndria ; Martha Jane Burns, Louise Gray. Donna Mc· IOWA ZETA-5TATE UNIVERSITY OF I OWA. Chattend, Donald, .\Ionroe: Sunn Dupre, VirginiJ Fontenot, Ville Platte; 1882. Pled". 01", September 19. 19)8, INITIATED, March 16. Julie Courtney, Diane Dicltson, Ann Johnson, Jane Roscnblath. 19)8: t oan BaldwlO, Homewood, Ill.; Barbara Bywaler, Cariin Shreveport: Louise Bartlett. Karolyn Kuntz, Susan 1.cgg, New Or­ Irish, Oa n uhman, Des Moines; Christy Carleton, Schererville. leans: Luey Lutgring. Brent Fenet. bke Charles; Marilyn Cle­ Ind.: ane Gdffel, Eldora ~~Lucia G uild, Bettendorf; Gay H ISS, menu. Rebecca Speer. Vivian; Diane Bradley. Hammond; Velda Chariton ' Emilie Kolker, waterloo; Li nda Le.ar, W ebster City; Bridges. Bastrop; Jane Bumgarner, Metairie: Jane Comtment. Ann Milliaan. Jefferson; Pat Smith, Elmhurst, III. : Susan Stewart, Plaquemine; EUa boyle, Ful ton. Kan. : Elizabeth Edmonson, Iowa City; J UCY Webber. Dayton . Ohio!' Sue Willets, Davenport. Houma: Frances Fairban ks, Pineville ; Judith Fingerle, Ann Arbor, J Oi n TePaske was elected president 0 both Associated Women Mich. • Margaret Magee, Franklinton: Eva Momi, Jeanerette; Students and the 19 ~ 8-)9 senior class, and is also a member of Melin da Osburn. St. Josenh : Suellen Scott. B.aton Rouge; Brenda Mortar Board, Jean Niemeier is president of Seals, women's swim­ Shirley, Morgan City; Rhetta Strohe, Welsh: Mary Summersgill, ming fraternity. and Ja ne Hubly i. president o f 8 r. . , honorary Golden Meadow: Jane T hompson, Boyce; Melinda Waller, Ring· journalism fraternity. Mary Bergstrom served IS art editor lor the gold j Maude Ann Whittington, N.atchitoches, Code for Coeds, and Kathy McCormick is the Profile Previews art LOYCE KILPATlI.ICK chlirman. Marg Kolker is on the Cen tral Party Committee Board, and Winnie Fi les i. Freshman Y Advisor. Karen Clause, Carolyn Henderson, Bobbie Edgecomb Sheadle and Linda Peterson earr were all elected to 4> B K. Sue Willets is a MU PROVINCE memhcr of Alpha l:1mbda Delta, honorary scholas tic fratern ity for freshmen, fOWA ALPHA- IOWA W ESLEYAN. Chartered, 1867, Pledae aarbara Bywater was named Miu Iowa Press Photolrapher and Day, October " 19' 8. i NITIATlD, Septemhcr 19, 19)8: Sue Good· is also a member of the Hawkeyes, a quartet that records for inK, Mt. Pleasant: Emma Lou Hollingsworth, Rich land: Glenda Capitol Records. Pat Pollock was named Honorary Cadet Colonel Nicholson, Maynard ; Agnes Pope. North English, and Jane Griffel was Clowned IT K A Dream Girl. This spring two Pi Beta Phis received honors on Commencement PLEDGED: Kate Amos, Mason City; Camille ease, Grinnell; Day, Barbara Johnson graduated magna cum laude and Mary Beth Nancy Couitt, L.a Grange, III. ; Clarice Danielso n, Ft. Dodge; Young graduated cum laude. A Commencement Day breakfast was Brice Davis, Des Moinet; Sirab Franks, Lisbon; Kay Gn.u, Denni­ held II the J ohn Wesley Holland Student Union on June 9, son ; Ann Kirltm.an, Princeton, Ky.; Judy Richmond, Ft. Madison; Mothers of the actives and pledges and several members of the Pat Scbimbera:, Cedar Rapids ; Susan Shriver, Glidden : Suzanne alumnz club attended the breakfast. Skoal and, Sioux City; J anet: and ~ udy Smitb. Davenport j Karen Dr. Norman Vincent Pule and Dr. J- c. Peoney delivered the Swan, West Des Moines: Sue WhItehead, Deerfield, III.: Sondrl commenccmcnt and bJccalaureate addresses_ These two distinguished Wilderson, Sioux City: Marlene Younc, Aurora, III. guests received honorary degrees u the commencement ceremony i J EAN HA NSBN The degr~ of Doctor of utters was conferred upon Dr. Peale and the degree o f Doctor of Laws was conferred upon Dr. Penney. SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF SOUTH "The Pi Phi and I," a take-off on the movie, "The King and I," DAKOTA. Chlrttl'ed, 1927. Pltd,t DIY, Septembtr JJ, 19' 8. was the theme of the informal nuh party fo r tbe fall semester. INlnATl!D, October 2, 19)8: Donna Brooks, Mma: Ann Holleman, PLEDGED : Janet Ford. Columbus Junction: Gwen Goodins, Mikel RIPid Gty: Karen Wisc, Gettysburg. Ritchie, Lyn Robertson, Jane Sutton, Janice \Vrisht, Mt. Pleasant: Last spring many honors came to South D.altota A. Deede Woods Deanna Grace. Hampton: Patty !-lileman, Wayland; Cynthia was nominlted for the Amy B. Onken Award hom Mu Province. Horst, Muscatine; Peggy Puks, Excelsior, Minn.: Charlotte Pence, Deede Woods and Mal'}' Ruth Lang were accepted into 4> B K. Sandra Smith, Kilkwood. III. : Josephine Taschctta, Fort Madison; Jeanne Thorne Kay Moruude, and Georgia Westu were noml' Joan Verboys, White Plains, N.?, nated for Guidon, junior women's honorary. Georgia was elected EWMA Lou HOLUNGSWOItTH pre.ident. pcgn Riggs , Thco R.aybutn, and Karen Freiberg were tlP~ lor Monar Bolrd It S ... inaout Songfest, Pc:S4r Riggs wa, IOWA BETA- S IMPSON COLLEGE. Chittered, 1874. INIn· elected State Federation Chairman of Y.G.O. P, Linda Eyres was ATED , Sept. 21, 19)8: Linda Benson. Sue Hubbard, Janet bnning. elected A.W .S. s«rctary. PCUY Rias was elccted vice-president Iowa B has received sevenll honors rc H, Karen Fteibcrl Harper were chosen 10 Wln)'l Who. was mitiated into T K A. She .as alJo named one of the ten top Mary Ann Bullis was ele

Hucod:, Nancy Nickusoo, 8d:te Ana Wolfe. Rapid City: Sue Qu«n honors in the spring went to Emily Mobri as she was HoleJte. Joycr Krllct, Rt'd6eld; Mary Knolk,. Panir Murray, quem of the Kansas University Relays rC'Presenting .11 oC the 8i, SIOUX City. Iowa; Reva Kooeanl, Vermillion; Sandra Long. Puk Ei&ht schoob. Jan Ste .... art represented Kanus Stile in the Miss Ridge, Ill.: Sandra Nei.50n, Tulare; J udy Perkins, Vermillion; Kansas contest. The Dream Girl of n K A WIS Rochelle Denk. Linda Schuclb., Groten; Alice Speakman, Gulva, Iowa; Tamou and her attendanu ...·ue Nancy Johnson and Judy Mann Madox. Ullyot, Clark; Judy Wevenud, untet'l'ille. Memben of Mortar Board are Carolyn Eb,.. Kirsten Peter50n SHAaON GHGG Adams. Ind Marcia Boyd. Chimes, junior .... omen·s honorary, tapped Irene Man.aelsdorf. Lynne Mattin, Fran Schwanz. Nora Crocker, NE8RASKA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. Char· Kay Nordstrom, and Monne Wills. tend, 1895, Pled,e DIY, Septembe.r 6, 1958. INlnATED, Stptem· Tbe chapter won the s«ond place tropby at InterCraternity Sina ber 27. 19)8: Janice Myrner,. lincoln' Anne WinhoH, Fremont. in the spring. Nebraska B was welcnmrd back to t he Winter 5CfI)ester by the Kansas B was first in scholauhip on the campus for the 19'-' announcrmcnt that the chapIn plac~ 4th in all·woman's scholar· 19)8 school year. ship. PLmc!D: Mary Al ice Humes. Karen AnruuoO&. TOPCb; Sally Mu., Ann Hlfris was chosen IS pagr and Karen Peter50n .... as a Wilcox, Holton; Nancy Nation, Grut Bend; Judith PrewItt. member of tbr Ivy Day Court, an evrnt which bonors outst.ndin, Wichita: Kay Schollen. Elizabeth Slaughter. Salina; Cheryl Barnett. puticipation io campus oraaniutions and hi,:h scholarship. Susao SchUll:, ElI&enia Man&elsdorf. Donna Thies. Kay Ellison, Student Union board positions Innounced that Jan Chatfield and Kanus City; Carolyn Allen, Kansas Gry. Mo.' Frances Boyd, Karen Peter50n Ire executive board mtmbers Ind Judy Hughes, Mankato; SUZInne F.irbank, Victoria Kendall. Judith Smith. Man· Janet Rboda. Sharon bnike wue named as committee chairmen, haHan; Mary Carolyn Kennedy. Deloit . .... hile Polly Moller hords tbe position of the Aa Union ne .... splper editor. Marilyn Pickett and Miry Ann Harris wne elected to tbe board of AWS. A.uociat«l Women Studenu which is the aovernina body of women student'. reaulations. NU PROVINCE ReprescntinJ the fraternity in the Kosmd Klub production 01 " Annie Get You r Gun" .... ere Barb Meston IS Winnie, Gui Hatha· OKLAHOMA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA. .... ay II Nellie, .nd Judy Huahes, II a dancer, Sally Wenaert Wl$ Chlrtend, September I, 19 10. PJ ed,e Dlr.' Sleptember 5, 1958. costume chairman of the production. INlnATlO, J une 10, 19)8: Barbara Pelm ey, Bloomington. III.: Coed Counselors, an or,aniution which counsen new women Au&wt 26, 19)8, Ann Brandon. Shreveport. la.; Gretchen Bush, students announced Judy H u&hes .nd Kare Peterson IS board Tulsa; Diane Dowlin,. EI Dorado, Ark. members. last ,pring broul/:ht severs! new awards to the chlpter. Nine of Jeft Prince is the new .itt-pmident of Pi Lambda Theta and the thirty·six new Tusc:1 members "ere Pi Beta Phis_ Bc:1tY Blanton. Franca Jenl(n is ,.ice·pmident of A K~ . Barbara Dellis. and Janyce Manhall (Mrs. Gerald) were named The chapter won first pla~ in the Inter·Sorority Sing on Ivy Day to B K. Katie Elliott .... as named the outstandina Home EconomiCS singing "Were You There," directed by Barb Meston, while the Maior. and d)C also won the a .... ard at Convention for havin,lt Ibe pledge class won 3rd place in Penny Carnival, a concession contest belt scholarship proaram. Sheil1 Riley. Pat Walker, Ind Betty bctw~ the pled,e classes of the sororities. The chapter al50 won Dlanton won the outstandine $('OIor awards in their res:pecrive fields the WM CUP for outstanding participation in the intramural of Journalism. Advertisine. and GeoloaY. with Betty addin, the women's athletic events. Nu Pro,.ince nomination for the Amy B. Onken Award to her list S.lIy Wensert is the ne .... social chairman oC Muquers, a national of achievemenlJ. colle,iate players organization, while Marily Pickett was elected to Deannl Shepard ruled as the number one Yearbook Beauty. with Jerve on Student Council. cleven Pi Beta Phis as runner-up candidates. Diane Dowlina and PLEDGED: Bunny Ai kens, Sioux Falls. Barbara Bakker, Sioux Eva Brasel were runner-ups for Miss O. U . Falls. S.D.; Judy Drown, Sue Fulkerso~J Joan G riffiths, Barbara " The Pi Deta Phi house has b«n sold, and on November I. Wrii;ht. Omaha; Mary Conrad. Sue Meuen, Sandra )ohn50n. 1958 construction will start on their new house." This statemen! Glenda Luff, Virginia Sc:hillin" Lincoln; Karen Dempsey, Dellvue; was areeted with cheen as Pi Bet. Phi dreams had tinally come Jean Hunter. Alliance; Elise Kendell. Norcolkj' Miry McBride, true. Aided by this new incentive, rush week was I tremendllus M inneapolis, Minn.; Kay McCorm ick, York; an Peterson St. success wben thirty tbree airls donned the wine and blue ribbons. Paul; Sue Tumer. Dallas, Tex. ; Karen Winfrey. North platte; With • new iournali~m building and a new library this fall se· Nori Yost. Premont. mester seems to hold a ve ry promisina fut ure for the Univel5it y BARBAJlA MIlSTON of Oklahoma as well as for Oklahoma A. Football season is off to a eood start, and the (.hapter is ugerly an ticipating Homecomm,lt. KANSAS ALPHA- KANSAS UNIVERSITY. Chuuud, April The En4ineer', Show which is a large variety show on campus ..... ill J , 18' 2, Pledl' Day, September 6, 19'8. INITtATED , September follow Immediately. Formal pledging was held September 23 for 2', 19'8: Kay Dalby Beraland (Mrs. James). La ..... rence. the new pledae class, and then the members ente.rtained them with August 26 SI'" the return of tbe active chapter for another suc· a coke party. cessful rush week. The theme this year was " Magazines," and the P LEDGED: Nancy Baker, Soraer, Tex.; Linda Bauahman. Linda entertainment WIS under the direction of Nanq Holmes. auistant Landauer, Ponca City; Francie Bonds. Susan Cr.ank, Muskogee; rush cbairman. This was the first year for the preferential system of Jean Bonney. Shuon Bro .... n. Sylvia Glasaow, Jeanne Gonden. rushing to be used and it proved very success ful. In September, SUll n Grob, Judy Johnston! Martha Matthews, Pat O'Neal. j ud)' Panhellenic orllnized a ne ..... schedule lor rush week "hich will Tarpley. Oklahoma City; Billie Jan Bushrm.n. Dallas, Tex.; ulie gO into effect in February 19)9. Pledging will now be held durin£: Do .... nina. Norman; Darielle Qunn. Ann Galla,her, Elizabeth the 5«ond semtJter of each school year rather than in September. Llnaenkamp, Ann McAlister, aaudetle Reid. Judy Sierer. Tulsa; The around "'as brolun this (aU for the construction of a new Mary Hodaes. San Marino. Calif.; Milburn J-fudson, ludy Reed, Engineering School buildin& to be completed by September 19'9. Ardmore; Pat McCafferty, Poteau; Susan Marshall ~ ary Small. Also under cOnltruction are two married students apartmenU to be Shreveport, La. ; Mary Ellen Meehan, Wichita. kan.; Marion completed in the sprin,. Scivally, Dellaire, Tex.; Sberron Shea, E!aine Word, Bartlesville; The lawrence Alumnz Club aave a dessert at the Faculty Club Martha Lowell Smith, Olustee. September 18 honoring the 19)8 pl~,e class. The alumnz pre· ANN! W ILRAl:AN sentN a skit repre.sentinJ colleae life as it .... u wben tbey ... ere students. OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERS ITY, An Open House was held at the chapter bouse SePlember 28 in C hartt!red, AU l u,t 12, 19 19. Pleciae Day, S~ptember 5, 1958. honor 01 Mrs. Mildred A. Dunivent, the new Ka nsas A houl(· I N I T I ATI!D~ October ), 19)8: Norma Spun, Kanus City. Mo.; mother. Also on the faU social calendar .... a.s a party to introduce Deborah Lee, Miami ; Mary Lou Dickey, Jan landrum. Jane Bar­ the new pledge class on October 3. The pledge class oraanized a row Parnell, Oklahoma City ; Bc:verly Blake, Paub Valley; Mlri­ successfu l skit for the annual Student Union Carnival wh ich was anna Cloninaer, Wichita, Kan . held October 18. Spring honon truly came to Oklahoma B. Rose Marie Kubricht Individual honors ..... ere attained by .several members of the and Marilyn Middleton ..... ere upped fo r Mortar Board and compli· active chapter. Elected to Mortar Board were Betsy Shankland, mented by Rose Marie's election to .ice·president. Elected to head Crda Carter and Sarah Simpson. Ruth Ann Anderson, Meaan Orange Quill, sophomore honorary, for 19'8·)9 was Sherry Swear· Lloyd, Shirley Ward and Polly Peppercorn we re elected to ... B K. ingen .... ho followed Barbara Stanley's footsteps. Miriam Oesch wnn Marilyn Mull, Alice Gould and Marcia Hall were presented the in both camus politics and reaional queen contesls by claimin, the Watkins Scholarship Award. titles of Junior Class Senator aad Honorary Cadet Colonel of PLIWGID, Sep!cmber 6 19)8: Mary Bennett, Kathy Niah. Inde· Pershina: AiRes, Southwestern United States. Named 19,8')9 Enai· ~ndence , Mo,; Betty Branson Maraot Bro .... n. Jean Challinor. neerina Queen "IS Gayle Powell succeed ina Ann BI.ckman. I.ynn Susie Gaskins. Kansas Cit}', Aio.; Sally Brown, Betty McClure, Yean die .... as an Acacia Sweetheart finalist. In the activity line Dee Sharon Watersonfi Wichita; Mary Gay Dillingham, Salina; Judy Ann Dickens, Mary Helen Bogert. Barbara SunleYt and Rose Marie Gorton. Judy Guy, hne Perry, Lawrence; Nancy Gravette, ~cl· Kubricht were el«ted to Education Student Council. Student Union Sharon Waterson, Wichita; Mary Gay Dillinaham, Salina; Judy Activities Bo.rd selected Ruth Ahrberg .IS yice·president_ V.rsity Iington; N.ncy Haskins, Oillhe; Carolyn Krizer. Bartlesville, cheerleader for 19)8,)9 is Ann Adam.s. Acting as co-chairrm.n from Okla.; Sharon Laes:si., Little Rock. Ark.; Mary McKniaht, Alma ; Panhdlenic, Ann Blackman .... as chosen to plan 19)8-)9 Greek Dana States, Dodge City; Karen Whitacre, Elmhurst, Ill. ; Judy Week Activities. Wilson, Independence. After a succeulul rush Ok!aborm. B headed inlo a blUy fall. Sua WasLEY The new pl«lees immedl.tely hdd a joint dinner sneak witb the 1: N·s. Members and pledgu both shared the fun at an achanae KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE COLLEGE. Chlrtued, dinner witb the 1: A E's. 19U. Pledae Day Septt!mber " 1958. INITIATED, October ). "Gruk Week" live members of the ten woman's and twenty 19)8; Melmda FilCh. Wichita ; Judy Kuykendall, Topeka; [)cnise men's fraternities .n opportunity to work tnðer on a .... ell· Kendall, Manhattan; Pamela Morton, Kansu City. rounded Yl ricty 01 acti"lties from social to scholastic and to wd- 174 THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI co me the new colony o f Delta Upsilon to their umpus. High­ SUI Christopher. Anne McElheney, Elecive Blair. liehling the "'~k was the coronation of IFC's Princess Athena. Judy Ecklund was choseo "Rose of Delta Sigma Phi" and Shury S"'carinlcn. Che-erleader. [jz Wilson was elected Senio r Favorite and Queen of The chapter was not only proud of its " Pi Phi Pop" booth the Spring Festival. We are now in the midst of fall elections enlry in the Student Union Fair, but also, of the 511: "Fairest of the .. ith Myri Raines elected to Fresh man Council and Mary Kay Fair"' candidates who wuc ('nlued by four fnternit;" and two Swafford, Gail PflUier, Mary Ann Weaver running in the open in dc~dcnt men's res idence balls. elections this week. Kay Woody, Judy Grundy Shirley Stephens, Malinda Berry and Joyce Dickens wert cbosen as IWO of the and Manba Kaiser are our candidates for (ruhman secretarY, fifteen Redskin Buu!y finalists. A.W.S. representative, sophomOrt SC'C retary, and junior A.W.S. Cueing the Homecoming parade was the chapter's fio.1t " A Mon· represenutive. 1Cch Born, Oklahoma State--The Big Eight." illustrating the prol­ Texas r, with the line pitching arm o f Donna Sue ChristOpher as rtfS o f Oklahoma State University in sPOrts from the Missouri a lead. won the Intramural Baseball Trophy. Valley Conference to the Big Eight Confcrtncc. Pegy O'Neal WIS voted Sweetheart of Company B of the PL£DCED, September) 1958 : 10 Beverly Buckley. AhuJ: Maridith R.O.T.C. Sill: tl'ew members of the A. F.R.O.T.e. An8el Fliaht Miller, Ardmore; 8arbara Guinn, Dian Straight, Bartlesville; are Betrr Russell , Alice Ann ?tters. linda Barnhill, Jo Anne juliana Casler, Broken Arrow; Suzanne Richardson, Caracas, Vene­ Dobbs, Mar,aret Snider, and Celeste Ullrich. zuela; Zari!yn Nelson, Cherokee: Luanne Brady, Cleveland; jun. Fall Activities included the class elections. prep~ratio ns for ette Walker, Concho; janet l onts, Marie Temple, Enid; Muy Lee, Dads' Day and Homecomins. a retreat at Barbara McOou8a!', Guymon; Ann Burch, Mil Creek; jane Purlee, Susan Waid, ranch. a dale party, • slumber party at the lodge, and an Ivy Muskogee: Maeva Barry, Daryl Jane Malone. Okemah; Carol League Dance. lkasleY Patricia Clough, Kay Coffman, Ann Henderson, Jocelyn PL IlOGID: Linda Barnhill, Nonnie Sue Blocker, Barbara Martin, Leopol J, Betsy Newcomb, Phyliu Owen, Carol Schmid't, Sue Dallas; Ann Corrilan, judy Grundy. Peggy O 'Neal, Suzanne Suffield, Oklahoma City: Marianne McCauley, Okmulgee; Kay Robinson, Kathy Roshlon, Judy Strader, Houston: Jane Ann King, Pawhuska: Mary Helen Stevens, Phoenix. Ariz.; Linda Price, HenrY, MYlI Rainel, Kay Wood),. Lubbock ; Elizabeth Goodwin, Roswell. N .M.; Don na Baldwin, Sapulpa; Billie j o Evans. Stroud; Barbara Pitter, Midland; Ellen Fuller, Honey Grove ; Gail Pflu,:er, Jerry Hicks, Iktsy Hildebrandt, BeUte Lee Jones, Lynn Markley, Eden' Kay Rhine, Tyler; Marpret S.,ider. Bro~mlield; Dlaoe )Cay Parkhurst, Patti Phillips, Janice Smith, Tuba. Wins lo w. Menard; Cheryl Crawford, Floydada ; Donna Lee Lewis, RUTH MARIE AHR8i!11G EI Paso; Mat)' Kay Swafford, Waco· Dee Dee Williams. Austin; Barbara Buchanan. Sherman; Pi t s'ueet, Littlefi eld ; ~bry Ann TEXAS BETA-SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY, Weutr, Wichita Palls; Harriet Hocker, Iknver, Colo.: Betty Chartered. 1916. Pledae oaYt September 13, 19'8. Texas B reo Russell, Glendale. Ariz. turned on September 2, to begin pre rush. Rush iM:gan on the 6th, CBLESTE ULLRI CH and WIS concluded on the Btb. Sunday, September I.e, the acti't'e chapter and the new pledats attended church as a unit and had TEXAS DELTA- TEXAS C HRISTIAN UNIVERSITY. Chit_ dinner at the house. The actives, according 10 classification, entu· tained the pledaes with individual parties during the week betw«n tered. Au»",! 30, 19'6. Pleds. Day.! September 28. 19'8. INtnAn;o, October .e, 1958: Madeline J..C'e, Beverly Smith. Judy flIsh and tbe beginning of school. Formal pledging was Septem· Sommers. ber 28. Tens l!. held rush retreat at Dorothy Roumond's lake house on Sue Barnes wu selected u tbe Friendliest Girl on the SMU Lake Wbitney, September 6·10. Rush Week was quite successful campus at the annual Say Hey Dance. and ended with the pled&ioJ 01 28 girls. Homecoming wu the week·end 01 November 7·9, at .... hich time A picnic·dance was held ..... itb • .0. 9 on September 28 actives the university played the Tens Aggies. Nita Puser, president, was and pledaes attended church with .t X. On Sunday afternoon, selected u the chapter's nominee ' for Homecomina Queen. October " a pled&e line wu held for aU fraternity men. Ma,or aims for the chapter this year consist of improving scholar· The French Club, Le Circle Fnouise. recently elected to office ship and promoting better relationships betw«n other fraternities on Marluet Gooch. treasurer, aod Betty jane j ohnson, social chair· campus. man. Kathy Brown was elected varsity cheuluder. and also WIS chosen Margaret Gooch and Barbara Salter have been issued in'liutions Manada Queen. Pegay Hodges was selected as the Sweetheart of to ioin Phi Sigma Iota, National Romance Lanattage Honor Society. ~ X. Sue Barnes and Sicily Sterling were elected to the Student PUDGED: Adrian Adams, j anice Ikaty, Barbara Iktty. Eleanor Council. Sue Kn ickerbocker was chosen as Lt. r.ol. of ROTC. Oliver, Dallas: Nancy .hlmand, Kilgore; Betty Barrett, Midland; "Tim Tam," the member's entry. in the cf> A 8 Turtle Deroy proved to be victorious and took first place honors fo r the chapter. Suzanne Iknnell. Miami Springs, Fla.: lane Ber8strom, Susan Kay PeI~, MarY Virginia Whelan, Mushal : Ikth Brunber8, Bakers· Members recently selected for honoraries were: Suzanne Sears. field, Calif.; Barbara Burkstaller, Roswell , N.M.; Ann Carey, president of I E, and Marian Mathews, publicity chairman of 1 E; Brownwood; Nona Gay Carr, San Aogelo; Linda Coleman, Mc­ Carole Bowers. vice·president of Town Girls; Linda Johnson. Kinney; Sandra Duncan, McGffgor; PeUy Harden, Skiatook. A K to; Betsy Mclliheran. vice·president of A WS. Okla.; Mary Alice Jones. Mullins ; lynda Maberry, Iklty Reynolds. Transfers to Texas B include: Sylvia Hoag, Virginia A; Nancy Lufkin; Mat)' Lou Mueller. Billie Pope. Sally R.nsone, Glenda Peery, New York t.; Nancy Scofield, Tee-ns ~: Kay While, Texas r: Caryl Yantz. Tens r. Stule, Emily Tipton, Ft. Worth; Carolyn Pavletich, j acksonville; PLEDGED: Bette Barcus. Sarah Weatberby, Brownwood; Margaret Sheila Smith, Victoria ; Martha Ttyis, Wichita Falls. Rose Miller. IktSY Keltotl, Cors icana; Karen Castleberry. Mary CAROLYN j o J O HNSON Matthews, Linda Richards, Houston; Mollie Couvillon, Gayle Wol f, Metairie, La. ' Becky Forrester, Martha Frierison. Shreve· NEW MEXICO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO. port. La'i Lu Ann Browning. Gainesville; Gay Calloway, Wills Chlrur.d, September II, 1946. Pledge Day, September 18, 19'8. Point; D Ann Dublin, Jacksonville: Tom Ela ine Espy. Sonora; INITIATED October ), 19) 8: Irtce J\baskln. judy Marlin, Janet AJice Heldenfels. Corpw Chrisci; [jnda Lou johnston, Terrell; Stapp . .h!buquelQue ; Roberta Han, Farmington; Nancy l.(ayer. Patricia Threadaill, Marlin: Sue SwenSOn. Ft. Worth: Cynthia Denver. Colo. ; judy NOUtott , Los Alamos. Smith, Washington. D.C.: Carolyn Fulgham. Lubbock; Carol A new Studeot Union building is under construction at the Uni· Echols. Patricia Nelson, [jnda Mitcbell, Mall' Mike Hill. Martha versitJ' 01 New Mexico. The SUB will have various metting rooms, Hamblen. Dallas. administratiyt offices, several recf'ution ceoters. and • Jarae ball· LJNDA JOHNSON room. It will be completed by September, 19'9. New Mexico A bad their annual picnic with K K r. The eveot TEXAS GAMMA-TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL, Chartered, .... as held on a Sunday afternoon. aod the two groups sang soogs April 23. 19'3. Pledge Day, ~9 t embf:t 13, 19'8, INITIATED. and played baseball. September 27, 19' 8 : j o Anne Dobbs, San Antonio ; Sunnne Homecomina will be celebrated October 17_18. The dass of Duvall, Dallas: Barbara Nell Jacks, Eden. 19}} will be honoredt and the general theme for the house decora· Texas r is proud to hIVe two DeW additions to stand in the tions on the campus IS, "With the wisdom of the Greeks. we wei· places of highest honor in our trophy case-the Balfour Cup and come you, alums." The chapter .. ill center their decorations around the National Scholarship Plaque. Jean Schepers. Marilyn Miller. the mytholOlical character, CyclopS. This year Vicki Brooks has Barbara McDoUJal. Ikth Van Munen. J anice Newsom, Johnanna been nominated as Pi Ikta Phi's candidate for homecoming queen. Zournas, Jan Pfluger, Donna Sue Christopher, and Celeste Ullrich The $Ch olarship banquet was held recentlY, and menus were were representatives of the Charter at the national convention this determined according to 8rade points. All members with grades summer. above a 2.0 were sef'Ved steak, and tbose with low srad" ate beans. Of the live women's dormitories at TalS Tech, Tens r Ball·pOint pens "'-ere awarded to those ,.,-bo had .chieved their has a president in each. They are: Drane Hall. Shirley Stephens: grade·paint loals. Koapp Hall, Karen O'Brien; Horn Hall. Nell Quain; W«lu HaJJ. Outstandin& .mong the actives are: Ann Krummes, IkttJ' Hall Karen Williams. and DolI Hall. Maribelen Joaos. Memorial Scholarship Award; Blanche McCord. Spur of the Mo­ The presidenu of two nmpw organizations are 8arboJra Mc· ment; judy Little, Student Couocil Member; Sarah Novak, Chaner DOUial, Association of Women Students. and Karen Willilms. Member of Little Sisters of .t A E: Mall' Cooper, New Mexico AJpha Epsilon Delta. RepOrter for tbe Association of Women Union Board; Pat Jones, Mortar Board President, A.W .S. Judicial Students is Donna Sue Chri5topher. Board Chairmao; Simmie Gihson , Grand Worthy AdVISOr of Thru out of the seven lirls selected fo r "Tech Salutes" are Pi Rainbow: Spun. S,mmiee Gil»on, Gini Boles, Barbara Olinger. Beta Phis: Mat')' Alice Richardson. Pat Rainer, Beth Van Munen. Helen Houatn, Trish Crowler, and Emma Lou Shay i Campanas. Tbre-e out of tbe sevm girls elected to " Who's Who" are Pi 8eu BlaocM McCord. historian. Vicki Brooic:.t:, Janet jenkins, ud Pat Pbis also: Pat Rainer, Sammie Fowler, Beth Van MUllen. OalbcT; MotUr Board. Pat jooesl president. Ann Krum.mes:, Judy Those elected to national honorarY societies are: Monar Board­ Minces, .KCfeta..,.. aod Patty Dickinson, song leader; Cheetleaaers, peuy Malinak. Barbara McDou&aI, Karm Williams, Virgioia Vicki Brooks aod Gioi Boles. Leonard; Juntor Council-uroJinC' Wood. Nancy Carlod:, j oho.aona PLaX;.m: Libby Boyce, Carlsbad; Gretchen Brooks, Judy East· Zoumas. jeao Schepers : Alpha Lambda Dc-lt2- Kay White, Donna man, Linda Bussey, Iktty Galliaao, Gene Hardin, Betty l-lull, Carol THE AllOW OF PI SETA PHI 115

KuroeT. Mary McCord. jao StoWe, Lioda Wolcott. AlbuqlolCrque: COLORADO GAMMA-COLORADO STATE UNIVERS ITY. janis Coli. Artesia I' Susan Harrisoo! Saote Pc; jackie Kine. In,le' Chartered, St-ptemINr 8, 19'4. INITl ....TED. April 13. 19,8: Melinda wood, Calif.· Mer Meadors, 00"'" Betty Rote. Corrales; Lynn Morun: October ", 19": Sbarolyn Green. K'r johanocs. M.rY ROI«. Los Alamos; S~ Sacra. ROlwelt ; Oro Seeman. San Marino. Olson, Sue Pcabodr, Sue Spradlin Roberts, jeri Shankhnd. Calif. ; Sandra Taulbee, Artesia. The chapter was gready honored to have the new Grand Vice PAT JONES President. Mrs. MorsaD. attendine both initiations. Colorado r fC("eivcd many bonors spring qu.rter: second place in sororil1 floats durina CoIICle Day.; Pat Miller Ktmman. Best· orC$SCd Girl; DeW Spun, Carol Peterson, Pat Leecb, Daunine Hou.slo, MarY lipSCOmb. Liz Lipps. Sherri Green, and joan XI PROVINCE Bums; new Hc:spcrian, Bub PerrY: DC'W Ca-Dctte" Pat lc«h. Liz Lipps. Sberri Green, and Daunine Houska ; new Auie Angels. COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. Ch ...• Jeri Shanklin, Mauie Massie. and j.ckie Stalcup. Pbrliss Pom­ tered, 1884. Pled,e Day, St-ptemINr 14, 19'8. INmATED, Octo· renke, Barb Perry, and Pudse Bowe were candidates for Miliury Mr 8, 19,8: Daphne Baine. San Francisco, Calif.; jao Rocuel. Ba,.,. Queen. Pat Miller Kcmman and Sue Peabodr were chosen Colorado Sprinp; judr Reo:, Helena. Mont.; jud, Stephens. Udar for JUDlor Prom Queen candIdates. Donna Mackell was Theta Chi Rapids. lowa(· Mui/rn Thompson, E .... nston. III. j Linda Walton, Sweetheart, .nd j o Ann Matrsek was A T 0 Sweetheart. A tea Wlnnetka II .: Ann WorthUi&fon, Los Anltles, Calif.; Robin and fashioo sbow was .inn lor all the mothers at the House. McOou&a l Dtn'l'er. C. j . Lewis was chosen Student of the W«k this lall. Affili.te~: hnne Geist, Indian. E I' j.nice jones, Colorado r; PLEDGED: janice Barger, Patricia Bell. Marguet Birrell. Ann jud,. PeterSOn. K.nsas B ; Sue Willis, owa r. Dwrer, Denver; Emily Barta. Cozad. Ncb.; Marinel Bolinger. The chapter won sever. I honors durin& the annual CU D.ys. It Bozeman. Mont.; judith Bunn. Cheyenne. Wyo.; MJrsha Enadahl. placed first in the flo.t decoration •• firM in the Tricycle Ra ce, .nd 8oulder/' Patricia Glenski. Wheat Ridge; Ka,. Henderscn. Indian­ third in costumes. Ann Breckinrid&e represented Pi Bet. Phi as • apOlis. nd.· Patricia Hud.spcth. Arvada; Betty Hutchins. Nancy CU Dan queen finalist. Weinland. Fort Collins: Alice Klich, Lakewood; Nancy Morm. Naner N«ce was upped b, • B K and WIS .warded honon at Grand lunctioo; Janet Park. Rock Sprin(ls. WyO;; C.robn Parker. eraduation. Honolu u. HawaiI; Nao Robinson. Golden; Lavoone Sagel, Fort Kath, Osher. a pledge, was a l X Der'" queen candid.te. janice Mor,an; Sandra Lee Sechrest. Barbara Plank. Kanus City, Mo.; V.n Lanen. Marcia Peterson. and jud,. Reo: were tapped br Spur, j oan SI,.le. Colorado Sprinls; Leafa Torkelson. Sioull: City. Iowa: a sophomore 1I'OmCn's hanoul'}'. Tandy Craie: WIS tapped by Hes· peria. the junior womeo', honoulT. Two hard.workiDJ senior Pi B.cch Ana Whitfield. Sh.un«. Kan . ; Verena Youn., Pueblo. Beta Phis. K., Cornum and L,.nn Lccnnartt were t.pped by Morur PEGGY MruR Board. the senior women's honourY. The ch'pter now has three WYOMlNG ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING, Ch.r­ memben in the Air Force R.O.T.e. hooorarY, includina K.y tered, 1910. Pled._ Oay, September 20 19'8. INITIATED. Sep· Cornum, L,.ndal Holme. and Curl,. Van Name who was tap~ tember 11 19,8: Nancy Bjorn, Swanville, Calif.' bnn Evans. in the spring. Colorado A is well repreunted in our school aovern· Pine Bluffs; Marilyn Hoffman. Sterling, Colo.; linda Sarchet. ing body. Lynn lennartZ is serving IS Commiuioner of Student Stevens Point, Wis.' MarY Kay Sullivan, Denver. Colo. Welf.re and Margie Nagel is cx«utive .secretary- while Gale D illon Por \Vy omm& A the 19,,·,8 school yeu was climaxed at Torch is corresponding secretary-. Li.ht laurels wben Bobette Melcher and Marial O·Meli. were Colorado A plans to participate in various all·campus activities. upped for Mortar Board. Ann Hurtt, Kay Kepler, and Lin Mc· Pallr Parmer is se

Fathers and daughters iathcrcd for a stealr. fry and ended by disappeu into lIlong with a very tall "Husky" to manipulate the singing fraternity songs. The sprlOg formal was held in the Roof dancers who were drcmd as billiard balJs with their respective Garden of the Hotel Utah after elaborate preparalio!)s. A barbecue numbers attached. was held with the law students lor the fin! time. Pi Beta Phi was third on campus in scholanhip for the entire Seventeen seniors graduated, but many returned to help during year preceding. The chapter goal, needless to say. is first for this rush week. All Pi Bera Phis returned urly for pre·rushing. Many year. N ot only arc the members looking forward to excellent new songs learned at Convention were taught to the chapler. scholuship, but they also joined in many lIctivitics such as the Award-winning theme party, BrigadDDn, wu presented again suc­ Pledge Dance on November I~, football ralliC$, queen contests cessfully, and dances. The candidate for Frosh Day Qu~n is Marilyn MeJl· Utah A's sophomOre: class was awarded a trophy for being the otte, one of the new sophomore pledgC$. outstanding sophomore class of XI Province. The 19H·58 Uni· SALLY BALL versity of Utah Spurs. of which several members wcrc Pi Bc:ta Phis, were chosen the outstanding Spur Chapter by the national WASHINGTON BETA-WASHJNGTON STATE COLLEGE. organization. Chartered, J uly, 19 12. Pledae DIY, Odober I, 19'8_ INITIATED ; PUIOGED: Joyce Bartschi, Carol Bernstrom, Marion Brown, Donna September 19, 1958; Joan Baken, Lacros.se; Barbara Durham. Chapmlln, Jane Coombs, Sue Dinwoodey. Sue Eldredge. Nancy Spokane; Nancy Hukness, Tacoma. Folhnd! Margo Gilbert. Margie Jenkins. Ruth Ann Mathews, Ann Washington B was proud to have Carol Bernsten crowned n K A Etta Miller. Juli Morrison, Plimeia Moyle. J oanne Perkins, Gail Dream Girl. Leanne Wood and Ellen Hougland were chosen to Purchue, Karen Rosenbaum, Marion WatkinS, Sliit Lake City; appear on the Cougar Calendar fOr '~8·')9. Marilyn Melin W.:iS Twyla Beck, Judy Browning, Su%anne Cros.s, Ann Dunkley, Sharol presented the chapter's "Outstanding Activities Award " for the Thorstensen, Ogden; Judy McCauley, Fullerton, Calif.; Lenore fall s-emcster. Stevens, Elmhurst, IIl. · Gail Williams, Corvallis, Ore.; Teddie Those tapped for honoruies included: Sharon Justice, Karen B. Lue Wood, Rexburg, I daha. Maughan, Mortu Board; Peggy Simpson, Barbara Allen. lois ANN BROWN ING Peterson, Spun; Nlincy Harkness, Y.W.C.A. Sophomore Counselor; Gwen Zediker, 0 N' Joan Coart, Crimson W. MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE. Chn. Washington B hllJ a wonderful time putting on a "Me and rercd, September 30, 192 1. Pledae Day, Odober' 19'8. My Shlldow" dance and with the annual "Tea Dance." INITlAnO, March 2~ , 1 9~8: Deanna Cada, Columbia FaJls; Judy Many IT +s puticipated in Gretk Week activities which ended Gerstenberger, Kalispell ' Janet Reed, Butte. at an acitins chuiot race where all Greek! were garbed in white Pi Beta Phis reigned high at Woman's Day activities spring togas. quarter. Carolyn Sargent Beatty was chosen as Five Year Speaker This fall the chapter is busy promoting school s:ririt with lind Sonja Larson was selected as Woman's Day Chairman for the Barbara l indley .:IS chairnun of the WSC Rally Squa and Jill spring of 19)9. The chllpter was also presented ..... ith cups for out­ Reed lind Delight Mundell .:IS members. The IT 4>s are abo proua to standing scholastic achievement. have 3 of the 6 cheerlellders; Janet McBride is the Yell Queen New Mortar Boud members are Carol O'Neil, Deanna Suneson. with Alice Camp and Marilyn W olfe auisting her .:IS members. and Anna Mae Brenden, social chairman, Deanna SunC'SOn , presi· PU!DGED: Kathy Aetzel, Sharon Roundtree, Olympia \ H olly dent, Ann Sandberg, treasurer, and Deanna Cada, correspond ins Barker Bonnie Hubbard, Susan Ohme, Nancy VlInDerHyae, Spo­ secretary. are officers of AWS. Spur members include; Carole kane; kaye Buchanan. Selah; Diane DeWitt, !ktty Walker, Sellttle ; Anderson, Karen Badset!. Sandra Bolstad, Sallie Cardwell, Marilyn Pat Johnson. Colfax; Connie Millard, Everett; tackie Neill, Pull· Fraser, Judy Gerstenberger, and Karen Sperry. Judy is vice presi· man; N ormll Parish, Kirklandi Kathleen Quick, acoma!' Jill Reed, dent of this service orsani%ation. A A 6. freshman women's honorary, sel«ted Nancy Martin lind Karen Sperry to be members and Karen Slinta Rosa, Calif.; linda Scnllub, Yakima ; and Mati yn Wolfe, ..... as elected president. Denver. Colo . Additional honors which came to Montana Alpha are Nancy PATRICIA VENTER VanDenburg, Junior Prom Queen; Clirol Smith, Spur of the Moment; Janet Reed candidllte for Intercollegiate Knight Queen; WASHJNGTON GAMMA-COLLEG6 OF PUGET SOUND. Sonia Lanoo, president of WAA; Beverly Bruegger, president of Chartcred, September 9, 1948. Pledge Day, September 24 the sophomore class; Ann Sandberg, co·chairman of REW; and 19'8. INITIATED, September 17, 19)8: Marsaret MlflOcovich, lind Deanna Cada, secretary of REW. Diane McDonald. The 320 Dude Ranch and June 7 were the site lind dale of the Spring brought several honors to Washington r. spring party. Beverly Gilman was selected as \'(fhite Rose Queen of 1: Nand Homecoming wu held at Montana State October 18, Beverly Sweet was selected by K 1: as their Stardust Queen. Sally The Bobcats played Idaho Stllte College in the afternoon lind the Marshall was a Mlly Queen attendlln!. Hom«oming Ball that evening featured the music of Les Elgart. Takins part in the annual spring play ,,'ere Sherry Dorsey, Sally The chapter worked hard on the house decorations and Boat and M arshall, and Georga Dee Martin. eagerly campaigned for Janet Reed, one o f the three Queen candi· Tapped for Spurs, sophomore women's honorary, were Sue dates. Curran, Sherry Dorsey, Beverly Gilman, and Slira Johnston. PLEDOtiD: Beatrice Andersoo, Darlene Olson, M issoula; Sally Ollah. senior women's honorary, tapped Jean Dix, Sally Strobel Ashley, Butte; lavaun Boucher, Hinsdale; Mliry Francis Brown, Hagen, and Georgll Dee Martin. Jelln Dix was elected president. Roberla Christenot, Marilyn Kruger. Stephanie Talbott Bozeman ; In the final campus activity o( the year, immediately preceding l Janis Christi~n, Kalispell; Sharon Cooley, libby; Sanara Coulter. closed period, the chapter, under the leadership of Susan Sprenger, barlene Fortman, Margo Vogt, Hamilton; Phyllis DeJanll, Luzann won first place in the all·campus Sangfest. Friedl, Great Falls; Carolyn Dempsey. Frances Forney, Avis Sannes, Six girls, three of them pledges, were chosen for membership in Anita VlIndal, Billings; Martha Anne Eudy, Harriet Nina Mens, Adelphians, the collese concert choir; Muiella Driskell , Beverly HlIvre; Helen H agen , Stevensville; Claudia Haskin, Nancy'.),,," Gilman. Helen Ann Hartley. Jackie Johnson. Ca rol Jo Nelson. Place, Glendive; Kuen Johnson, Verna Norling, Helena; udy and SUSlln Sprenser_ Leah Miller and Betty Strobel were cbosen J.usan, Deer Lodge ; Mariorie Mattson, Yellowstone Park, yo. ; members of the Yell and Song staff. Helen Coffman, Rapid City, S.D. Both members and pledges enioyed the hll hou.se party October ANNA MAl! BRtiNDtiN 16 and 17 . With fall comes Hom«oming. and this year several girls took part in the planning. Arlene Dettrich was co·chairman for the entire progum and several assisted her on various committees. OMICRON PROVINCE Susan Sprenger was a candidate for HomecomIng Queen. Sherry Dorsey, Susan Sprenger, lind Georga Dee Martin hllQ parts in the WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHI NG­ H omecoming Play. TON. Charte~d, J anuary, 1906, Pled,_ Day, September 26, PLEDGED: Sandy Adler, Jackie Johnson. Bonnie Lee, Ivonna 19'8_ INITIATED, Bubara Beach, Sue Chisholm, NanC}' Cragin, Peterson, Joan Pbtt, Betty Strobel, IlIC'Oma; Judy Cordson, Bellvue, Virginia Esham, Sandra Ferguson. Sally Fleming. liz Freeman, Mariella Driskell, Gig Harbor, Elaine George. Seattle, Mary Penny Graham. Donna Hagen, Jan Jacobson. Janice Ki rkland, Marble, Gundvie..... Leah Miller, Winlock, Mary Murriels, Walla ludy Krubcl, Julie McClung, 1, 0Efi McMurray, Virginia Mahnken , WaUa. Lynn Slettedahl, Elma, Nancy Brown Seattle, Wash.; },hry Mann. Sarah Marr, Mau yn Mellette, Denise Millett, Marilyn Mary Allen, Nampa, Idaho ; Helen Ann Hartley. Amreinn Falls, Mills, Catherine Moe, Christine Ohlson, Geri Pelfce, Yvonne Idaho; Janet Conner, Helen, Mont.; Phyllis Walker, Portland, Ore. Perier, Susan Sayles, Barbara Seeds, Vicki Sinkunas, Ann Sundvor. GEOROA DIlE MARTIN Nancy Trout. Washington A pledged 29 of the most outstanding girls on the OREGON A.LPHA-UNrYERSITY OF OREGON. Chartered, campus. During rush this season, the chapter attempted a brand October 23, 19U. INlnATED, Mar 3, 1958: judie Kepley. Pendle­ new party theme and it seemed to turn the tide in the right direc· ton; Mary Alice Mautz, Portbnd; Pamela 0 Pike. Goldendale, tion. The "Angel Party" was a complete success and will prob· Wash. Ibly become I tudition with us. We have had nothing but fun A very pleaunt surprise greeted members 01 Oregon A upon during rush and decided to continue the spirit by havins a cruise their return from summer vacation. The lo... ·e r Hoor was redecorated for the chapter and our new pltdsC$ the Sunday after rush wu over. in soft rose·bei&e to match the cafPct, modern furniture .... u added We went cruising on belutiful Lake Washington on the 5i/", along ""ith a lovely grape muul on the stairway "'lIll. 5UIII", a chartered boat, an d had a most enioyable time singing "A Day at the Zoo" was the theme for the lInnual s"rins house and enjoying the beautiful sights. dance. The colorful decorations included huge, lifelike animals in October 18 ..... 1$ Homeroming .... ith U.C.L.A. We stuffed chicken a red and white merry-go-round room. wire with apple wrappers in purple and gold for our hU8e 20 by 2) Bringing bonor to Orqon A were Linda W ormald. Tau foot sign which entirely covered tbe front of OUI lovely colonial Kappa EpSilon Carnation Qu«n; Kennette Kirk, re-elected for a house from pillar to pilllr. Our theme this yur was '"Huskies .second year as Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl; Beth Allyn. chosen Take Cue" ..... hich included for the maio theme the game of Pool. 1958·)9 chairman of thte Intercollegiate Associated Women Stu­ The staae was a pool uble with huge pockets for the dancers to dents ConventioD; Margaret Reedy. Klected the 19)8-~9 managin& THE ARR OW OF PI lETA PHI 177

editor of the O",dRd" Sue Helfrecht, a.arded Symphony Pin .t the o( H oneybears, Willamette'l newest Pep glouP. Jeanette is usistant 19)8 Pi Beta Phi Convention. Tapped for honoraries were Karen to the president. Distinguishi"" leadership is bein& shown in the Mauney (president>. Beth Allyn, Bunny BriSRnden, Pbi TbeU pledsc class under the guel of Marian Hauke, president. Upsilon. Junior women's honolltY.; Margaret Reedy (secretary). Vicki Shaughnessy is ActIvities BoJ.ld reprcsentative from Doney Janet Lewis (treuurer), BrC'llda Buckner. Kwama, sophomore Hall Ind Joanne Lester is co-soci.1 chairman struggling with the women', honorary: Pam Pike, White Caps; Jean Hewett, Alpha Ilmblems of the coming hou$C' dance. I.amlxh. Delta, which honors ,girls for high scholarship their The members bu.sy with activitlC"$ are an even m;ltch for the freshman yesr; Martha M.cy, Bubara Bums (sccretatY), Pi Delta pledges of this (all. In the spring Linda Hosteiln served IS vice Phi; Sue Campbell. Chi Delta Phi. president of Dont)' hall while Elaine Buckinger lent her Cleative Active members in campus activities included Brenda Buckner. talents as historian. bouse and wcial chairnun in Sophomore Cabinet. ; Linda Wormald, PLEDGEt>: Marilyn Wright. Portland' Bobbie Giberson, Comeliw: service co-<:h.irman in Sophomore Cabinet; Bunny BriuC'Ilden, Nancy Adams. Medford; Deni Allen, Beaverton: Phyllis Ball, Becky Student Union Board and Panhellenic 5C'Cretary; Karen Mauney, Brown, Portland; Bonnie Dugdale, Forest Grove; Linda Dumas, Student Union Dircctollte; Linda Lee Peterson, Rally Squad; Ardy julie Erickson, Portland; Janee Dumond, H ermisto~ i Judith Conley, Urbigkcit, Rally Board; Sharon Burdett. Panhellenic Treasurer; San Jose, Calif.; Marian Hauke, Astoria; Bonnie H uget. Portland ; Heads of HOOKS, Sue DeVoe and Janel Lewis. Joanne Lester. Grants Pus; Muriel Manwanng. Jeanette McRoberts. Working on special evmts WC'fe Betb Allyn, cos. our former cook of many years. Mrs. Thomas, took place. and the The chapter is boasting four Spurs this year. They are Patrici:! chapter prescnted her with a M other's pin. The .. nnual "Straw· Clark, J ulle Matthews, Clrolyn Kudlac, and Sharon Price. Our berry Dessert" for the college's (acuity was enjoyed by all. Mortar Board members Ire Phyllis McAlexander Sheppard. Frances Two dances were held 5Pring term: The "Aloha Dance," pre­ Stockdale, Ind Joan Ferris. Phyllis Sheppard and Patricia Day sented by the freshmen in honor of the seniors, .nd a "first" on Moore were chosen fo r K .:1 fI, education honorary. Gerci Williams this campus. the "Arrow-Anchor," This ioint 11 4> and .:1 r was elected treasurer of A E .c., medical honOlaty. J Club, W.R.A. dance was held in the .:1 r house, with a picnic first at Avery service honorary, chose Joan Ferris, president; Janemarie Smith. Park. It was such a success that it will probably be continued. secretary; Shirley Henriksson and Frances Stockdale. W.R.A. elected Honors were bestowed upon many members this term. Diane Diane Smith secretary·treasurer. Pre-Orchesis chose Barbara Brooks, Myets. Oregon State's finalist for Moonlight Girl of 4> t K. was Beverly Bucklin, Karen Kelly, Sharon Nieland. and Sharley Scott. chosen as the Nationat Moonlight Girl. Sharon Rose was chosen Noreta Smith was elected president o f Orchesis, and Sandra Byrne, as Sweetheart of 1: n, and Maryle Brumfield was a finalist for Sharon Price, .. nd Elaine Wacker were selected for membership. Rose of IT K t . Tapped for EuterJ)t (music honorary) were P .. ro 4> l' 0, H ome Economics honorary chose Janemlire Smith vice­ Clayton, Debbie Bennett, Mary Griswold, .nd Nancie Owens. president and Doris Giml chaplain. K .:1 IT (national education hOnorltY) tapped Laurie Allen and Linda Smith was selected for Vandaleers, the collese choir. Nancie Owens for mc:mbership, and later dected Llurie as presi­ Shirley Henriks50n is again head mljorette for the college march· dent. "Orange 0" (women's recreational honorary) tappeed laurie ing band. Patricia Old was chosen a member of the flag twirlers. Allen (or membershIp. 4> X 8, national business honorary. t~pped Lynn Shelman is one of the University Porn-POrn girls. Mary Debbie Bennett and Marilyn Nancarrow, ~nd Kay Manning was Jones is H omecoming dance co·chairman. Frances Stockdale is tapped for Talons, serviCe honollry for sophomore women. A secretary to the University Executive Board. scholanhip Wlf presented to Nande O""ens by K 6. n, and Nande PLEDGED: Jan Alden. Boise; Jean Anderson, McCall; Sindra also received the Oregon State Mothers' Club honor scholarship. Bor,en, Gene$CC'; Beverly Bucklin, Twin Falls; Marsha Buroker. MatY Zeran and Nancie Owens were tapped for 4> K 4> . Marilyn Audrey Cossairt. Sharon Nieland. Bonnets Ferry; Joan Carnefix, Ogden, Mary uran and Nancie O""ens were tapped for Mortar Fruitland; Virginia Cottier, Caldwell; Sue George, Karen Kell y, Board. Dama Wildig, Boise; Linda Haisht, Sandpoint; Carolyn Kudlac, PLEDGeD. Carol Ajax, Judy Blair. Sue Briggs. Marleah Compt0f\.. Castleford: Pauline Lindquist, MOKOW ; Patricia Ord. Sharley Frances Dwyer, Deanna EpP$, Kathie Gibson, Suzanne Goeller, Scott, Elaine Wacker, Blackfoot; Chulene Peters. Lewiston; Keva Barbara HuffKhmidt. Sandra Jones, Carol K~ma , Barbara Keudell , Pringle, Post Falls i Barbara Stivers. Eden; Mary Woods. Lewiston; Carol Larson. Lit Latapie, Carol lindbloom. Pat Nolte, Joan Marilyn Wylie, l>feridian; Barbara Brooks. Nancy Hubbard. Osko. Sheryl Owen, Christine Puley, Melinda Rickson, Pat SpOkane. Wash.: Sharon Price, Richland, Wash.: j udy Rogers. Roaers, Molly Stone, Sandy Stlong, Jean Underwood, Julie Wil· Ann Turley, Seattle, Wash.; Linda SmIth, Camas, Wash.; Sandra Ii ams, and J oanne Wilson. Byrne. Helena, Mont.; Barbara DuBois, Portl and, Ore.; Joan LAUIU!TTR ALLRN Featherstone, Juneau, Alaska. NANCY BEA J.DMORB OREGON GAMMA-WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Char­ tered, June 3, 1944. Pled Ie O .y, Mll"<: h 26, 19'8, September 23, 19S5_ Oregon Gamma is happy to welcome the spring pledges into its ranks as members this fall. With them they bring many honors: Ruth PI PROVINCE Parrott as Rose FC'Stiul Queen and Nancy Adams with her Northwest Freight and Elks Scholarship. Already distinguishing themselves on CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. campus ate: Becky Brown, Bonnie H uset, Mari.. n Hauke, Jeanette Chartertd, 1900_ Phdae D.y, Sepcembu 20, 19S8_ INInATED, McRoberts, Vicki Shaughnessy and Gail Walton u new members March I~, 1918: Hilary Bevis, Lucy Eberts, Carolyn Griffich, 178 THE ARROW O F PI BETA PHI

Carolyn H and Anita Scott, San Prancisco; Binnie Busby, Wendy event on the Los Angeles umpus was the inauguration of Dr. Harris, Arcadial ; Mary Davis. Sacramento ; J udith Dider, Bonnie Clark Kerr, the new president of the University of California, O'Brien, linda Palmquist, Suzanne Shorer, Ikrlt-eley; Mary Hin­ held in late September. Football games. always a large part of man, Ross; Mary Irish, Sue Owen, Sue Paulson, San Marino; UCLA life, have been exciting, The season's firs t home game, was Alice Kent, Kentfield; Joan Moffitt, Alameda; Patricia Molony, thrilling for everyone, fo r the new pledges of both the men's .lind Laurie Noil, Los Angeles; Jenifer Paul, Paudena; Sunn Verble. ,.'omen's fraternities attended the event with tht -active members Fresno ; Suzanne \'Varner, Oakland; and Martha Wright, Atherton. of tbe 't'arious groups. The Pi Beu Phis were well represented on California B has ~ttl('d down for what they hope will be a the field, for Barbara D.apl>('r was recently chosen Hu.d Song successful )'tlr. Last year the chapter's scholastic record solHcd to Leader, unheard-of heighU .u Pi Bela Phis stood first among the twenty·two Many of the girh have been tapped for umpus honoraries, both women's fraternal organizations on the campus, and we are hoping this semester and last. Mary Suman was tapped fo r Spurs; Jean to maintain this same high record in the coming year. Van Buren, j oy j ohnso n, and Roberta Condit were chosen as Honorary awards were .IItso bestowed upon several or the girls members of prytanean; Roberta was .11150 sdected to be a member of in the house, Marth.ll McEnerney and Betsy Dnis were both Mortar Bond, Susan Plumb, a member 01 the Little Sisters of Min· elected to Mortar Board i Martha McEnerney and J ane Lange were erva, the little sister group of 2: 6 E, was rtctntly elected president. elected to California ClUD; Marth.ll was also elected to the office of Susan Gosm.lln, a new pledge, was tapped for Wings, the women's Women's Rally Committu president and Carole Williams received aUlliiiary of the A ir Forct ROTC. a junior appointment to Rally Committee; five Pi Ikta Phis reo Chapter activities wert set off to a good start with the annu.lli ceived positions on Women's Executive Board. these were Catolyn II n 4> all-day retreat, Many new ideas were formulated fo r the Hand, joyce Robbins, Martha McEnerney, Betsy Davis and Susan coming semester. The girls p.llrticularly enjoyed htaring the songs, W:arner; Betsy O:avis .... :as elected to Phi Chi Theta, a Business C1.istoms, and traditions brought bade to them from Convention . Administration fraternity and she also holds the office of Panhellenic P UDGIlD: Eli:tabeth Albin, Debby Gabbert, Playa Dd Rey; president for the year 19)8; Susan Warner was elected secretary jeanette Ambe rson, Cucamonga; Jeremy Armstrong, N orth H olly­ of the university's sophomore class; Bonnie O'Brien and joyce wood ; Barbara Austin, Donna Crawford, Linda Dill, Sue Gawman. Robbins were appointed to Orientations Council; j anet Dumm has Claire Groger, Kathlun Pell, Vicki Puff, Los Angeles; Doris taken over Sue Biggart's job IS copy editor of the university year· Carlson, Orange ; Carol Carter, Garden Grovt; M ary Ann Chase, book, the BIIII and Gold,. and judi Philippi and Sue Stu,ubel ""ere Rivera: Shirley Gardner, Arlene Patterso n, Santa Ana; Barbua elected 10 the Ace o r Clubs in ""hich Sue Biggart now holds the Gustafson, Kingsburg,: Lind.ll Leishm.lln, Altadtna; K athryn Mur· offi ce of president. phy, Barbara Pence, G lendale; Ann Rice, San M arino; Sue Richard· PU!DGED: Sue Allen, j ennifer Perrin, Atherton; Barbara Bogue, son, H ollywood; Carol Stevenson, La Canada; Sharon Ward, Alamo; Molly Burnett, Nancy Dennis, ).Ine Scott, Terry Taylor, Alhambra. San Marino ; j anet Crist, San Anselmo; Cathy Devlin, Judith CHARLOTTE RUTH NUL Richards, Sacramento; Pat Forster, Martha Gingg, Cecelia Mc· Eneany, Oakland; Anne Harmeling, Stockton; janet Landis, Mo ll y CALIFORNIA EPSILON-SAN DIEGO STATE C OLLEGE. Mauser, Elizabeth Small, Sheryl Stevens, Katherine Stuhr, Yvonne Chartered, September I, 1949. Plfda:e Olr., Septembet 22, 19'7. Turner, Berkeley; Patricia Meyer, Walnut Grove : Muriel M c· IN ITIATJ!D, September 21, 19'8: Sharon Pilister, National City. Carthy, San Francisco; Irene McCormick Corona Del Mar; Sheila Returning students to San Diego State College Cound .II new book· Mclnrrney, Oceanside; Pat O'Hua, Vallejo; Carolyn Petteler, store and c.llfeteria which will accommodate the en rollment now San Gabriel.; Betty Rankin, Alameda; Mary Rasmussen, Pasa· numbering ovtr 10,000, den.ll i Roberta Ri ce, P.IIlos Verdes Estates; Jerrie Spencer, Kentfield; This fall the chapter returntd to find thtir newly painted house Wenay MacMillan, Tucson, Ariz,; and ju1ie Shaw, DaytOn, Ohio, and tht addition oC a beautiful new chapter room. SUSAN W. SnAuflEL California E won fi tst place in scbolarship for tbe fourth COn· secutive semester. C ALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN The La }olla Country Club was the scene of the spring Cormal, CALIFORNJA--Chirtered, July 27, 1917. Pledge 0 1", Sep­ at which hme the outgoing president was honored. tember 21, 19' 8. INITIATED, October II, 19 ~8: Liz Burr, Cathy Jean Zinck was crowned queen at the annual AFROTC Ball Glenn. Ly nn Hunsucker, Nancy S.IIger, Anne Shirley, Los Angeles; and in May she was elected Lt. Colond of Aniels' Flight, an Phillipa Lay, Connie Chamberlain. Brentwood; Nancy Smith, AFROTC auxiliary. Z B T voted Charlotte Balsiier .lIS their Sweel· Whittier; Sharon Williamson Pasadena, heart and at the annual spring Blue Book Bait the Pi Bet.ll Phis The chapter had a wondedul pledgt·active party in September and had five of the eleven candidates, They were: Peggy Cassell, K 1:; a beautiful initiation party in October. The rdreat and scholarship Joyce Chadwick, IT K A: Mary L« Foley, Z II T : j udy McCurdy, dinner wtrt also hdd in October. 1:. IT; and Linda Pelton, A T 0, Last May at the Recognition A s~mbly, California r won m any Among many outstanding students on campus .life: Brenda honots. Lizz Burr, Carol White and Susie Techentin wtre selected Heiman , prnidtnt of C.IIliforn ia Student T eachers Association; for Spurs. Not only was Estelle Daviu selected for Chimes, but SUS.lln Johnson. lower division representative On AS Council ; Jean she was also dected their president. Amazons include Estdlt Collier, majorette: and Lynne Luckey, songleader. Davin, Bev Sweney .lind T rish Dwyer. Trish was also elected Senator PLEOGJ!O: Norma Arce. Patsy Boyle, Li nda Dobbs. Melanie on campus. Carol White and Nancy Wimbush ""'ere appointed to the Earty, Kay Farnham , Pally Kling, Patty McWilliams, Pat Mulli· A,\'Q',S, cabinet. Diane H unt and Kathy Niemeyer were tapped for gan, Sara Romberg, Marchelle Sasaran, Julie T haye-r, Judy Thomp· Mortar Baud. Diane was also eluted secrtiary of the Student son, Mary Jo Y arbrough, San Diego i &vtrlY Buehntr, Riverside: Body while Kathy was elected A,W,S, President and named as a Nancy Olse n, Chula Vista: Cindi Wikle, La j olla, Phi Beta Kappa, Kathy received the Harriet Rutherford Johnstone LI NDA FALK Scholarship Award at Convention this year. The pl edges were honored at a cooky'shine and at a slumber party and swimming party. CALIFORNIA ZETA-5ANTA BARBARA COLLEGE, Chlr. PUDGED: Dale Anderson, Inglewood; Sue Anderson. Ri\'tnide; tered, Februlry 2, 19'0, Pledge DIY, September 2 11 19'8, INITI· Georgianna Brock, Barbara DeMuth, Susie Hutchinson! Kalhy ATED, September 7, 19~8: Barbara Summerhill, Chu a Vista; Vic· Muted , Linda Petrie, Los Angeles; Beverly Brown . PaCific Pali· toria Post, Santa Cruz: Barbara Lambc:rt, Los Angeles; j udy j effries, sades; Salley Chaffee, Rolling Hills; Darlene Colroan, Marlene Santa Ana; janet Stubblefiel d, Fallbrook ; Sue Saylors, N orth Colman, Lynn Thompson. Pasadena: Linda Mills, San Marino; H ollywood. Joan Neely, Palos Verdes: Kathy Smith, Valleio; Judy W.IIlker, California Z started the new school year with ntw ideas and enthusiasm brought from Convention by Fay Tysdl and M.llfY Pomona, Mary Linda Woods, Siern Madre, Shropsbire, Joann Hinkley reported on her studies at the Settle· BAJ.BAIlA O'CONNOII ment School W orkshop, At tht present Val H allor and Penny Cutting are tnjoying them­ CALIFORNIA D ELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT selves in Europc-:. VII is in Sorbonne on the Junior Year Abroad LOS ANGELES. Chartered, September, 1927. Pled,e Day, Scholarship. Penny is acting as a guide at the World's Fair in September 20, 19' 8. INtnATW, March ~O, 19)8: Denise Alex· Brussels. ander, Beverly Hills: Carol Ba con Sherman Oaks; Linda Fehring, Sue S.... ift was dected first vice·president of tht Associated Alradena : Penny Hartlty, Rivenioe;l Linda Hoovu. Los Angdes; Women Students. and also wu selected song leader, Sue Montiomery, Studio City; Mary Suman, Sierra Madre: Barbara Last year the chapter was ""'ell represented in qUeen contests, V.III T urner. South Pasadena, Initiattd, june l~, 19)8: Barbara Wells, HaUor W.llS elected Military Ball Qu«n, and Nancy A]lin was California ~ returned from a busy summer v.llcation filled with chosen as one of her princesses. Val was also an Easter Relay's memories of past .IIctivities, .lind anticipation for those to come, The princess, ",bry Wh«ler WIS elected 1: 0 E S",,'eetheart at their girls h.lld rtceived a pleuant surprist last june as they picked annual spring formal. up their copies of the annual. tbe SOlllb"" CampII!, for it was The chapter is also repre~nted in various honoraries on cam· ~vealed that Peggy Weyman had bren chosen u tbe Southern pus. Mary Shropshire and Victoria POSt are in Spun, sophomore Campus Spring Queen. women's honorary. In Chimes, the junior women's honorar)', are Roberta Condit and Jo Ellen Gifford spent their vacation in Marilyn Parry and Sue Swift, Janet Allen is in Crown and India, as members oC the UCLA Project India Teun; this aroup of Scepter, the senior women's bODorar)'. In K 6 n , tbe oational fourteen students Ire chosen to help further iood relations bctw«n educatiOn bonot.lr)', Janet Allen is prnident and Fay TyselJ is tbe United Statu and the Eastern Countries. Swao Burdick and corresponding Sterdar)', Sut Mon,.omery spent a week IS counselors It Uni·Camp, another The chaptet was pleased with the-ir results of the annual spring of UCLA's philanthropic projects, a camp for under·privileged chilo sing event on campus. They placed first with thw "Amerino dren. Tahiea Sparling again captured a second pIace trophy for Lullaby, " an ori£ioal atuna:ernent of " Summer T ime" and " Swing platform diving in the Women's National Amateur Athletic Union Low Sweet Cbariot." Competition held in Topeka, Kan. She also took firs t place in the Tbe- fall bolds a busy schedule, Homecoming and tbe Gaucho Far Western tower event. in San Francisco. Review were 00 campUS. This meant Boat work and a shon mwical The excittment of rushina; over, the l irls are already findina skit. Later in the- semester tbe chapter will be plannin&: their tbemselvti involved in tbe many campus activities. An important annual Christmas dance at the BiltmOre, THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI "9

On October 3. Santa Barbara umpua welcomed the inaucura· PI(ciacd: Ann ScOIl. Grass Valle)'. Calif. : IXanne Luellin&, Reno. tion of Presidmt Oarl!: Kerr in a short afttmoon aremon,. SALLY RtLEY .Pl..EDGED: NancY Askins. North HolI,.wood; Ka,. Armour, Ann Polle,.. FullertoD· loan ChapliJ, Alhambta ; Barbara Downey, Sue AR IZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. Chartt.red, Fremdlin&, Mische Ie Gt'rien, tea, Good, Judith Perrill, Sail,. Au,ult 11 1917. Pledge Day, Scpfe.rnMr 17, 19'8. INITJAnD, Spear, Los Anaeles; Sandra Jones, Santa Mooica; Sail,. Beth October 4. 19)8: jean Savale, San Bc:rnardiDO. Calif.: Susan joots, Soutb ~una: MI..., Kru&, South Pasadena ; Carolyn Lane, PdtOfl. San Malino, Cahf.: Carole Dobbin. Atcbison. Kan.; Pasadena : Ph,I1ls Oswald, Westend: hnrt Purvis, Santa Barbara; Marl(ne Glad, Tucson; Consta.na Szink, Carolyn Clcveland. Mary Docis Worrel, EI Monte; Kann Ow.fey, San Marino. Ellen Willey, Phocolx. ANNI UaI'!NTER A quota system new to the Arizona campus made fall rusb quite different and int(rcstin,. NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA. ChartlU".d, jud,. Hod.e and Amanda Barr wetC' candidates (or freshman 19U. INITIATm, February 28, 19 ~ 8 : Karen Rittiens. Auburn Calif., class offices. Kath)' Hinkle wu on tbe ballot for sophomorc class Carol Tbia, Carson City: Sharon Wilkerson. Elko; Ja ne Franldin, vice presidcnt and Jean MacGr(,or WIS a candidate for .senior Hawtborne ; Sallie Atcheson. Gail Fuhrman, Kay Gadda. Billy Mac class IrelSurer Barbara McEowen was Arizona A's nomincce (or Morris, Susan White, Taunya Woodford) Reno; Susan Scudder. Homccomin, Quccn. San Francisco Calif.• Carol Armstrong, oanM Dumble, Sparks: Arizona A cntertained thdr parents at the annual Mom and De Ann McGowan Yerin,ton. Dads' Day Wcckend. This yur's Machy Day w«k«nd plOved to be vcry successful. Puoom: Denice Barnard, Georgi Ganz, jud, Helm. JudY POt the IweUth consecutive year Nevada A won Ihe Machy Day Hod,e. Ruth Ann Lubbers! Patti Newmey(r. Lynn Van(rka. dance IItendance trophy. Tucson; Amanda Barr. Dc ores Bonus, Barbara Gr(&ory, Ann Followin& this, at an "'.W.S. assembly. Nevada A r«eived the Horlin.,. Shuon McCI05hy, Phoenix: hne E. Berry, Kansas honor of holdin, the hiahest active scholarship of the womcn's City, Mo.; j ayne A. Berry, Piedmont. Cahi.· jeanie Bowman, fraternities on campus. Sedona, Judy Eutcrbrook, Peoria, m.: Sbirley Glaubrenner, Hills· The new Jot Travis Student Union Build in, was completed in borOUlh. Calif,: Sandra Hollin&,worth, joan Slva,c. San Bern· FebrultY. utitia Sawle and Sharon Stift wcre clected to the Student ardino, Calif.' Jane Hood. Dou.las; lynn Huts, Kewan«, III. ; Union Board. Jeannc McGj{lan. Albuquerque, N.M.; Patricia O'Brien, Lona Ouutandin, in activitics were Penny PembertOfl. Women', Upper beach. Calif.; NancY Ow(n. San Marino, Calif.; Carole Raymond, Clus Committee, and president of "'.E.O.: Sharon Tealia. junior Goodyear; Sally Schulz, Grand Canyon i juliana Schump. Susan ClalS Committee, president of P.E.M.S.! and a membu of Sagens: Geist, Denvcr, Colo" Patricia Veitch. Rlversidc. Calif.; Mar,ud Carolyn McGowan, Executive Council 0 Scnue, member of Sqens; CriSKT. Lewistown. II.:1 Holly Hildreth, Whcclin•. W.Va.: julie Lillian Muon, Sorhomore Cia... Committcc; Letitia Sawle, S.... ens. Hutchens, Northrid&c, Calif.· judy j ones, Casa Grande; Carrie Amon, Ihe fal .semester evenll arc Homecomin" our annual Matthcws, Santa Paula, Cahf.: and Linda Provence. Bonita, ChristmlS party for undcrprivlle&ed childrm, and our Chnnmu Calif. Formal.

+ + + BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL lI.e only " fraternity" hotel in NEW YORK ... in the world, for that matter, open to the public both men and women. This modern 26·story hotel was built and I believe is opttated by members of the National Pan hellenic Fra· ternities. That alone assures you of a "fraternity" welcome In my country and her destiny, in the big city ... to say nothing of the Beekman Tower's In the great dream of her founders, friendly atmosphere and excellent service. In her place among the nations, In her idea ls; 400 comfortable outside rooms . . . complete facilities. I believe Splendid location on historic Beekman HiJJ ... next to the United Nations ... convenient to aU mid· town. That her democracy must be protected, H er privileges cherished, S I .. , 1 ~5.00 10 '9.50 Dou.bl-a12.00 10 '11.00 Sult--t16.00 to ' 2 5.00 Her freedom defended. SI .. , Ie...... ,1 ... b. u.-(,om '5.00 I believe Sln. I~ . prl".k b . th-from '7.50 Do ubl., privue b . ,h-f.. om ' 12,00 That, humbly before the Almighty, F .. if. /0" ...... ,1 0 ... _4 Bool<'., F But proudly before ali mankind, We must safeguard her standard, BEEIilIAN TOWEB HOTEL The vision of her Washington, Overlooking Ihe United Nalion.s.--Eul River The martyrdom of her Lincoln, Eu8t 491h 51" at h i Ave., New York 17, N. Y. With the patriotic ardor Of the boys in blue Of her glorious past. I beli eve In loyalty to my country, + ->- + Utter, irrevocable, inviolate. - ELIAS LIEBERMAN From a releal' of Ihe NPC CilizellIhip Commilltt ELLEN KERMA N CADE (Mrs. Jay Robert) initio LILA WAGNER MILLER (Mrs. Victor B.) initiated ated into Michigan Alpha March II, 190~, died into Oregon Beta February 25, 1933, died July IS, August 2, 1958, in Sturgis, Mich. 1 9~5, in Washington, D .C.

B ARBARA JOAN CAMPBELL initiated into Ontario JOSEPHI NE MITCHELL initiated into Massachu­ Alpha January 13, 19~7 , died May 23, 1 9~5. setts Alpha February 6, IS97, died June 10, 1955. CATHERINE HEALY DOONER (Mrs. A. ].) initio SALLY LAHEY MURDOCK (Mrs.) initiated into ated into Cotorado Alpha April IS, 192~, died Feb· Kansas Alpha February 6, 1926, died October 7, ruary ~, 19~ 5. 1957. ALICE TRENT DUFFIELD (Mrs. R. E.) initiated EDNA MARY REEVES initiated into California into Iowa Beta October I~, IS96, died August 13, Alpha February II, 1905, died July 26, 19~ 5. 19~5. HELEN AVEY RICH (Mrs. Irwin D .) initiated BETTY FLYGE FREEMONTH (Mrs. Elwyn F.) ini· into Illinois Zeta February D, 1916, died April 16, tiated into Nevada Alpha October 16, 1943, died 1955, in Tulsa, Okla. June 5, 19~5. MARIAN LECKY STONE (Mrs. Harry 0 .) initio ELEANOR T'MILLER HAMMITT (Mrs. Frank M .) ated into Virginia Beta June I, 1917, died January initiated into Kansas Alpha October 27, IS97, died 31, 19~5. July 3, 1955, in Cincinnati, Ohio. MARGARET KENAN TOAL (Mrs. James) initio MARY NASH HATFIELD (Mrs. Frank D .) initiated ated into Illinois Alpha April 8, 1936, died April into Indiana Beta October 4, 1909, died August IS, 29, 19~5. 1 9~5. H ELEN NEWELL W AGNER (Mrs. Arlyn 0 .) initio ANNE BENHAM JEWELL (Mrs. William H .) ini· ated into Ohio Beta February ~, 1933, died June 7, tiated in Arkansas Alpha February 19, 1939, died in 19~7 . March, 19~7 . ALICE DUNCAN WALL (Mrs. Paul Jean) initio ELISE BRADFORD JOHN SON (Mrs. Edward D .) ini· ated into Kansas Alpha October 2, 1903, died Oc· tiated into D.C. Alpha January 5, IS95, died April tober 21, 19~7 . 23, 19~5. ANNE MADELON WILSON initiated into N ew FLORENCE IR WIN MCGAHEY initiated into Ne­ York Delta March I, 192 2, died September 13, braska Beta October 25, IS97, died July 6, 19~5 . 195R, in Beverly Hills, Calif.

110 Official CA LEN DARS

ComQlunicatioDs for the Ccottal Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Ccnu.l Office. 410 Standard Office Building, Decatur, III. (Address after January I, 1959 will be: 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, III.) For address of other officers, consult the Fraternity Directory in tbis issue. ACTIYB

Send checks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Send checks for National Pledge Fee to Central Office. Make cbecks for Senior dues payable to "Pi Bet. Phi Central Office," and send to the Central Office. Make checks for Settlemmt Sch()()1 payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School" and send to her. Make checks for Harriet Rutherford Johrutooe Scholarship Fund pa,able to the "Pi Beta Phi <:mu.l Offier" and send there. Make checks foe the Holt .' -Iouse payable to the "Treasurer of Holt House" and send to bu. Make checks for jewelry Plyable to the "Pi Cet. Phi Central Office" and send to that office. Make cbecks for magazine subscriptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency," and send to 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III. (Address after January 1. 19:59 will be: 264 Citizens Build­ ing, Decatur, Ill.) Make checks for Ontennial rund payable to ''Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to the Fund Treasurer. Make checks for Convention Hospitality Fund payable to uPi Beta Pbi Fraternity" and send to the Grand Treasurer. Mn. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas. NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS Canadian chapters send check made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with official jewelry order form to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. For Balfour products other than insignia listed on official jewelry order form send order with check payable to "L. G. Balfour Company" directly to L~e L. G. Balfour C:>mpany, Attleboro, Massachusetts. Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees, pledge fees, cOl.tributions to all funds, and payments for Bound Allows and Treasurer's Bonds, payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mes. Henry Moore, Jr., ~ 20 Pine St., Texarkana, Taas. Be sure to send GTI form with check for fees.

GBNBRAL INSTRUCTIONS CHAPTER TREASURERS: Should see that letter from Grind Treasurer to the Parents of Actives and Pledges is sent to the parents as early in the faU as it is possible to get the local Jetter on chapter finances approved by the Province President to send with it It is necessary that parents understand the 6nandal obligations at the beginning of the year. Should see that Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges are smt appro:rimateJy two weeks before the proposed initiation. They should be ~ent ONLY to the parents of the ~irJs who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter de:finitely 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 Alumnae Advisory Committee for a.}pcoval of initiation Should see that badges ace ordered through the Central Office. It takes six weeks or more, to complete badge orders. Badges for prospective members should not be orde:ced until all initiation requirements have been met. Should send the National pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTl to Central Office. Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street. Texarbna, Texas, with GTl form. Send within two weeks of any pledging or repledging. Should seod the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within rluee days of initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs. He:ruy Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form. Should send monthly reports to Mr. John DornBlaser, 310 Gazette Bu ilding, little Rock. Arkansas. CHAPTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARIBS: Should report to the Central Office and to the Province President changes in chapter officers if they He made any time during the year. CHAPTER RUSH CAPTAINS: Should send within five days after any plendging, to the Director of Member­ ship, a recommendation and consent to bid blank. or letter of recommendation, or blue blank of informa­ tion from the State Rush Chairman. for each girl pledged. All blanc or letters must be co un t er-s ign~ by the chapter alumna rush advisor. Should send within two weeks after the close of the formal rwhing 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 addren of the newly elected rush captain. CHAPTER PLEDGE SUPERVISORS: Should send a list of pledges, on forms intended for "ihat purpose, to the pire:ctor of Membership and to the Central Office within 6ve days after any pledging or repledging. CHAPTER VlCB-PRBSIDBNTS: Should send to the Province President within three days after '-01 initiation a report that new membership cards have been placed in the card file. 181

t 182 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

CHAPTER HISTORIANS: Should smd to the province President within three dars after an,. initiation a report that names of the new initiates have been recorded in the Record of Membership Book. CHAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Should send • report to the Director of Programs (see current ARRow foc name and address) within ODe week following the holding of the program based upon material sent by that officer from Central Office. CHAPTER PANHELLENIC DELBGATES: Should send semi-annual reports to the Grand President on hlanlcs sent out by her for that purpose. When college schedules make it impossible to comply exactly with fr.ternity calendar dates, chapter officers should contact Central Office or the officer concerned, explain the situations and receive special permission to vary [rom the established dates. CHECK GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR REQUIRED REPORTS IN ADDITION TO THOSE SPECIFIED FOR CALENDAR DATES J ... NU ... RY IS. Ch.,t... OO11'OI.ondl'l _.t.". ,..llIn ....llIt t.r an, '~~[f!.B~~c.~· mC!t't::ar:!~~~I".";:d ':'':ar: t~r"=r,::. Pr:~~·"t. IEPTIMBER 25. Cha,w acholanhl, .IIalr..... nd t. Pm"," Ieh.l.r. ~~r:'~':.nfJ' J~~rl~~~!d~1 0.00 Imlllldl.t.l)' .ftet' ..,.-1101 h",. bien rI· ~~ ,~u='~':nn: :e'h:;=~i:; P,...ld.,,1 11tt.. ,Irin. ,I •• • tor ,tudr J ... NU ... RY II. fit .... fton wltlt .,.,."llId Ch.ptel' HOIIII COf"loratJo",: Th. dI.D!Ot true ...... I. "'110111111. fit ...1., Ih.t th•• nnllil ,..1IOrt .f OCTOBER I. Ch.,lIr traul,.., ",,4 r.tt.. til ,ar'"b .f ull __ .. a.d til. Ch'lIIll1' Houll C.r,lfIllolI I. 1I1.d with Ih. C.lln .. lor for Ch.,ter 111141, .. IX"".'III dll" a.d . ... wltll Ittt.. fre. ttl. Graalll Tr... llI .... H .... car ..,.tt.". 1114 !:h. PrwI.OI P ....ldillt • ••d th.t th. P .OO f.. oJ~I;~~... I. Cha,t.. HlTaJO""'" ...rctary tin' "'ctl.,. "I.banhl, tr. ~=. .!! •.::r:,.rerttloz ~.. :.::: f:rr:~1::.~I,.~I:i r~:"~~J: Lilt t. II.. &I"tral 0 .... OCTOBER I. Ch.,I.. "ot·"...ldtfl! IlIIeU.,. MI.""hl. Li,t t. =·:'II'::''..:~~ =ltttlJ..,..:.z...·'!!/~ V: ~ :!I~h' ,h.n., Ih. &I.lral 0 __ M.' J ... NU ... RY II. O.. dll •• '1f ••t ..I.I'.r S,rI"l ... RROW. OCTOBER I. Ch.,l.. e."...,."dI., ...~ .t .hI,t.,.. •• 'IIt.I"I", J ... NU"'RY II. heh .."lit" ,radllll',.t .Id·rllt I. ,...lIlrld I. fill .111 ,...Id.n_ .1.11 II Chair• •••f &I ... IHH •• Ch.,.,..", ,rI"t" tinS • Stili., ..... 11 ..11.. BI.nll IIId ... tht .11 ...... t,...... rer , 2.10 tOt Odt"oor:~n'I.Ch~:.r;: :;:,,~ ~:~k :~ta!;'nt\"'.!:lI!~a:h~~:n'irl'" ".tI.".1 l.Iu.". dUll. Thl ch ..... trtaao,.., It rec.'red t. I __nJ Gra •• &1l1li.11 .1Id .1Ie frem thl .ha,tor, whim hu b.. 11 ."r..... In ~!,=IO~II:'~~!!°'bo::d lII,:o~':.II:'I~::' ~:"\~ :,:~. T~::::~~ • d\'anot by Ih. ProYln .. P'II"."I. til ",..... ot ,ltd,.. u ...n a. J ... NUARY 21. PI Phi TIIII" """,",4.nt IIIIId ••tart.1 ." HomlOO.I",• PO,.'bl. att., ,1 •• ,ln • . LO)'llb Day. t.'lIlb If ,ar.nl .nttrtalnlll.nt. I"d IU," oth.r .. alorlal OCTOBER I. &lrTaPO"dl., 8eerl1ary ..nd to Diretto.- ., P,...'IIIII ",m. u, lIIay lit NlClIIOIt.d Iry ttl. N.llin.' Cctonlln.tor III her 'I" I.H" of and addr..... ,fltld.nt 0' .h.,t,,·, M.th,n' Club. ".ttllcll..,. t. Ih. prwlnOi C-dllllto, ot th. PI Phi TlmOl CoIII.ltt... OCTOBER 5. Ch.,Iet' co ...... 'ondln. teer.lary In,ar. and m.1I .h.pler J ... NU ... RY 20. 011. t. fral ..."lb "'lIdltor•• ". 00,), .aeh .f torlll CR. CO .... R!. IE ••"d BC 'It" th ...onth .t OH•• ..., . All .... ,11 ..... oJ~~~ Ef: ,:. RcRh~:;':·• .:T::nf~:~I~'I~:"":nd :!: :1 ,:S:::: t~Op ..... J ... NU ... RY 25. Ch.,t., ,,1I.'anhl. chal,...... d lattar I. P,.,ln" In" Pmld.n! and ""uMn. "'drilOry Co ...lttH Ch.lr.a". P,...ld.nt IIId I. P ..... lllc. Sa....,.I ..C . OCTOBER rD. Ch"l.. "1'TIt,o"dl •••1IrIt.ary fll.,.. r ..,,1 tlf' fall '11,,11 .. t. th. &lntral 0_.... _II II tIM ...,U ...... I'MIlft4I. F~U:'Rrh.l·of'::!!-·~f',t,::.~,:!erprlt&l';"c,.~a~;:~~•• -::I~ r:; OCTOBER 15. ChItter '''''''IO"dln... ,..tary ..,,4 fraler.'b Slud, th•• h ...... tit" IInl haU .f 11M )'111". • "d Eu.ln.tI.. BI.nk SI. I. til. PtIflnH gu,,",II'" .1 frat ...",?; fEBRU ... RY I. Plan f., .... 11 .. fralerllity EX ••lnallo" • :::.1tl... nIf na.I".tl.. .et I.w thu Oct.bIr II. anlll .,.,_ I FEBRUARY I. Or II. _II U n...... 1 ...... 1" ••• hapw trtllllrtr ..,,4 to DI,..t., .t C.lltrar 0" • ,.."" l1liI0I'1l1 •• 4.111111U1l1b. OCTOBER If. PretraM Ch.lr .... IlIbmlt .1'''1 10 Ih. ProvI n,. P,..,ldl nl whither tit.,. .,.. ."y; It ....a_ .nd a ••u,,". 'If .h ••tll' ...".ra. fit" 11M flnt .....t .... fEBRU ... RY 10. Cha.ter ,Nltld.nl t'''01 11M 1111" .t .,,' ,lrI whl I. OCTOBER IS. D.. dlln. f .....t.,I.1 fit" WI"I..... RROW. Inucl.lI, d.II.all.nl at tIM .IId .. Ih... _I ... IIId I, ,...,.".1111. tor OCTOBER 15. Ch.pt.r lrea.llrer 'lIbmll tp til. Pl'ft'lnll Pretld.nt for ttl. M"dl •• oul .t th ..... t •••I .. PrebaU," IIlanll II r"lIlrtd Itr Ih. "."..", a e.o,)' .1 Ih. Iltt... to lit ""t 10 .an"b .1 IIlIdldat.. tOt St.tul... Inl1lolhlll 1)I.,IOlnln. loc.1 cho,ter fln ..,I&I ,...1I1,.. ••nb. Thl, t. lie lint Ollt with a.tlon.1 I,tter frwm th. Grand T,....lIrtr 'Ot ,.rtntl t. F~.B':rr.A~r,.;:Or ~;'2J:::,::. '::-:.r 1hr'f:1~.. ;hp~~~•• :. h..,~d.;a:: ,ha.ter. Ot'lOB';: r:~'~ha'I" tr.asurer lind t. &I"tral 0 ... $$.00 tI 'HI( both Ih. bond tit" Ihl ch.ptOt tr... ure, .nd til. b.nd ARROWS •• tIM F~~:~!R:It:!r.~c~:-t::·~~':.O~~II';!~~.~,.hl:!~~ ~~:t~~d by ..._ dlnl )'ear•• nd $'2 lIaUon.1 ',"lInllnl 'II. fEBRU ... RY 10. Cha.tll' 'Nltldolll Itnd f.HII' t. PntVI" .. Ptltldc"t. OCTOBER IS. Cho.t... !nil...... "lid I. D1f'IOtor .t C..tn.1 O_tt a r .. FIEBRUARY 10. fl.a. ,at. tit" ttl. Iltctloll .t .,...... fIoIn.. "" ."Cltnl"l ,o".nt ,fat •••t d.II ...... ,..DOrtId 1111 JIIII. II FIEBRU"'RY II. If as _ ...._ .....t. ....1" .. Ch ...u eerretM.d. In, IIONItary ""d Fratlr.1tJ Stob and E... I",tI •• bl.nk "05 t. OC:&WfR t~~ 0':: r."~"" F:t~:\~I"l:4~I~.'n"r. Jo.... DornBI ...... I" P,,", ... StI""'_ .f "ral.nlb Slud), ."d Ex•• lull .. . Guttt. B.lldln • • LIltl. Rid!.... rt.IIt .... n. co.)' .uh .1 f.r.. FEBRU ... RY IS. C.... I.,. etrT'llHII.i"l Mtrat.". _d .". 01.,. .. 11_ Co.h Rlftlpb. Cuh DI.bu,..'lIIlf1b. A_u"b R.uI"III•• /"I""n' In ee .... • ... lid to Cent ... 1 0 ... and rr..i .... p",'".t. I"...... d Ell,...... 111 Blld ••t .nlll Ct;ntrol. Till, I. 'It" achoelt fEBRU ... RY II. fill. I .at. f.r .h."1f IIrI.ld.nl t ....d IIomlnation .t wtll.h •••"ad .,t... to a..t...... II .1Id It III. SU .....·s.,t ...... dld.l .. 'tor Ih. A.y B.... h•• Onu. awar. to tht prm.H Pr.. l. r"ort. , ••t. (Ita ".no.1 III O"'al PI BIIa Phi "'Wlr4II •. ) fIEBRU ... RY II. Ctlut..... tlrity ,halr ••11 .."d re ..rt t. th. Prerineo O~!~IB:n~ ~!. pC'::r:: :lIh~!~~ .II.lrm.n lI"d letter t. P,ori,," P,...I. Pmld."t. OCTOBER SO. Ch.pter .,tdll tlllIoI"llOr .. nd 'ett,r t. P,...IR" P,...ld.nt. FEBRU ... RY II. Pr...... halr ••• ,ub .. lt ,Ian. t., eh ••teI' IIINI ...... OCTOBER 80. Ch.pter p,.."dent lind lor. to tho Dlroctor 0' PI B.t. t ... th. IIeO"d H ...I.r I. P",ri"H P,..lfd",t. Pili &lntTaJ Ofl'lee ,I.tln. th.t .11 Im,lo)'611 handlln. food .t the fEBRU"'RY 21. Ou. t. fratlNllty "'udlto,•• n. CO,1 ..ch .f tlfm. CA. eh. pt.r lIouli h.n nn, d • ,hy. leal .ll.mln.tlon. CD. ARf. IE .114 BC f ... III. _tit .t JIIIUlry. All .h ••Itrt . OCTOBER II. Chuter CO ...... lIOndln • • eeretal')' notlf)' thl Ch.lfln." •• FEBRU"'RY 21. Ch.,teI' ..II.lanlll, .h.lr... Mnd Iattw I. Pmlnc. ttl. C. ••ltt .. 'f' TI1Intflfl " .h.,tlt" hu or has IlOt ••• bin Iran •• f..nlll t ••th., ca...... Itl" •••cl.1 l"trHllctl•• Trani'" BI.llk FlBr;~d:RVn:. .to ,:v:~:. au.::::. hIYIIII th. 11I,... .• lIIrt.... ,.t ••• fit" tb.t .11'..... AI ....lid t. h.... U.I .1 tiM 11m•• nd .,..,,1 ch ...... "hllanhl, .h.lr... _III II th. ProvIlIH SlloerYI ...... ProwI"10 .dlll,..... •• • 11 •• d ..... ,.d.. t .. wh. h.n .01 ,..tllnld I. ttl. "'.pter. PfIIld.nt 1,,111 N.II.nlll Ch.lr ...... 1 ... t Blllk 13 wltll lrad.. 'It" NOVEMBER IL CII"t... .,..Id..... ,,4 1Itt .. I. Prfttll" PI"HIIII."t. til. tnt .uut... . " ... RCH I. 0...,.' IlItlnetl.. An... 1 IIIIUIIII .,. anod lUI ..4 ..nl I. N~::::!:. ~~,~:,.~~,::;'~:IL.:~!~r~~I.I~::" ~.1:: .rr::~~~ th. P""'''OI P,...ld'lIt .,. Ih•• h.n .. ' ....ld.lIl . ..,....1. BI.nk P. 81..., ...... If ""'''I• • MARCH I. CII ••I ... "'.. ·.,...,dI"l MIld tI 11M P ....I"OI Pr.. ld.1It wlttllll NOYE .. BER 10. PI Phi TI_ ...,.... "d."t .... d .at-'I.I •• rallll" .. , dl)'l .tt... Ilmatt.. a ,.....-t th.t ... _.Mnhl, 1ItIf. II • .,. laM...... Uta. "h.sanhl, 1111 •••• a.d ...h other ••1-'.1 ...11 1M .'1IHd I. th ...... e ... ,...1I ..t... th. N.tI.,.., CoonII ••t.r I. II ... 'all Itttor .. In.tnetl ... M... RCH I. IW" .,.f.,.. It ""Ibl.. Cllaptlr ",,·prllld.1I1 Hlld .n. lI,y t. Ih. • .. CMnI".tIr .. tIM PI Phi TI_ C. ••ltt ... NOYEMBIER IS. Pl.d •• ,.... ld.,,1 ..nd I.H.r t. PrtW'I"M P,...ld."t. .. tR:rIf~~ :':.,-:::ltlr, a::.l:I!,~I'~"''''''''"''IfI .. 1ICr.~ tend NOVEMBER 20. 00' I. frat .... lb "'lIdltlf. Mr. J.h. OornBI ...,. SIO GUIU, Bolldllt•• Littl. Rilt. ... rt"'..... " ....,. . t ,....,. f ..... CR. .. %'R·C:"f. '~h~~I': ::::'':'.~II~' L :'::u.~' ~r~~ ~::re"".11 clt ••tll' I.ttll' for ... RROW to ,..... th. Cfta.ler L.tter E41t1f "It 1.1 ... th .. ~~Or ~.RIs.~~.:: I~Cil :~~ ':::r 'I'~' '!!:t:'-.r FO'!t.=:,,::r ':h":,! Ma,.h I ...... RCH II. CII.pt ...... Id.llt ..114 I.tter t. Pr.,.lnCl P ....Id.nt. N.wE::&E·~tlr25~~~~': ~h~I,::::,.NI:!1r:::'::l= ~~rwl"H ..... RCH 21. FIIIII d.l. , •••11111, If allnlll f ...I .... lty aullilutl.. for P ..... , •• t and to Prm ... So,,",_. a.tlft __...... t. Pryrt,," IJaIlllfYiMt •• fratanllb stod)' .nd EllI.'.· NOYEMBER 21. C"a,... aaquI ...... Ir.u lin. CllrI ..... "ft I •• .tt... Til ••1I ••ttt ...... ,..'dlfl! to .,. """".1 .... flf ••111 ... DB'::.':'JI"azI.' "'H.I)' to I... ,.. CllrI.tMat 11ft .... RCH 2 •. 0 .. t. fratanlb- ... 041.... , .....". ault ., •., .. CR. CD. ::r:.,r...:. : "'RI. IE ..4 BC 'ar ...tII .f FQra.".. A" .ha.ten. DECEMBER I. Ch ...... ,..14.. t to "'.,. fl,.. PratatUIa a_da"t • ..... RCH 21. CIIut... acfl.lanIIl, dlaIr ...... 4 t. tho Natl ...1 Seh.lar• ... CIIoMIar •., CII."... H .... c.r..,.tt.a .. OECIEMBIER I'. Cha"., "...ld.,,1 M.d Jott ... I. P....,., ... P,...14 ••t. )'~~r::: ~11-No~~ .:r'~ll~~.~"::!.::atJ=:. '11' DECE .. BER IS. Ch ••11I' Mh.lanili ••lIl.1r ••• _III 11tt ... tI P,.__ I.CI ::!, tt.rt Pr1114_t .d I. P....,.,_ ...... _ ...... RCH 2S. CII ...I .. Mb.lanh'. chair ...... 4 lett... t. PrwI .... "..,. OECEMBER 21. 0 .. to frattralb ... Id' ..... ee• ..". __ ,.,... CIl, 4 ..t ... t. PN'rf ... Sa,.,.,...... CD ...... ,. IE u4 BC f ... the ••• tlt .f N_ ...... All .11.,...... "",RCH 2J. far ttl...... 11"""1 ttl. twa ...... &)'I•• • tfI ....., J ... NU ... RY I. Ch."1t etrT'lllIIIfIlIIl.1 -.taIy ...... rl ell.,.. Ida• .,..." ....1' ... _II t. 0.. PNI¥I,," IIIHI"ri_. P"",I,,IO P,..I· • ..1 ..... tM N.U... " CII.I,...... 1 ... t 81uk J3 wltll ....dn for tatt.. 'It" ",AROW t. rlld CII • ..., LttW Edl .... by Juo.". I'. J ... NU ... RY I. C...... Ll)'alb 0.,.. tNInt ...... J ... NU ... RY II. C ...... ,...,41.1 ...d lattar to Pr'IIt ... P,...14.1II. ...PRIL I. c.n.DllllfI"l ","fa,.,. mllra ,....,... ., .1111111 .. II III. &10' JANU ... RY II. CIIa"" ,II1II" '0""", __III I..... I ...rwI_ Pr... · tral 0_ 1.I11III1.111)' .Iter ,1I.IIiI .. II ...... ,...... d 41.trtllllt"'. 'N< "'PRIL II. CII ...... "...1111 ..1 _4 IIttar II tit. Prwt ...... t. THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI 183

APRIL 21. D•• te Frateralty Allefit.,. 'n, ." udI .f ' ••1 CR. CD. MAY 15. CI'II~er aeti1'lty cll.lrlll" ra...-t t, tb. P"""nee P,..lef.ftt. ARI. IE a .. ef BC 'er tb, .,ntll ,I Manb. All ebuten. MAY u. 0 .....' 1.. "Netloa Ret«t .... _Id '" fllIlIII .UI aId ..al ., the A~:~} .~. ;r'!:r~: ~h.:..-r.::~ eh.I, .. an , .. II I.tter t. P"""n" Pral. PNI'I'inee Pmld."t by the eh.lttar ,rllillent. MAY 2t. Eacl-: H .. I.... I, r'fll1I1"d to fill ...1 • bta.llk ealled Sa .. I.... A ..II· APRIL 2$. F ... IIIMe dt.~en h.Yln, Ih" til,... ,1I.rtH .....1" •. eh ...... teftol.,.,hl, ebalr ...... 11 t. ta, PNI'I'ln" S,IM"I ..r , P,.." .. .,. P ....I . :~~.ft T"~:"~::'!r ':::'::~C':'::II~=-~~J;:"'''', ni::r:' :~:jj:.~ lI .nl•• nd to 1111 Nation •• Cblirm.n «1,1.. 01 BlInk 1 wltll .,... .. U'''I .nd ilion.,. t, the C.nl,..1 Olle.. C.... dl .n cr..t,n tellef Sanlor .t til. NCOnll ...rter. d •• to tile Grand Tl'Ulurar. AP RIL 21. Fo.ef .... • 01) t. 1M eolebntad wltll th. aeareat Alu.n_ MAY 20. Ou. 10 F,..tanllty Auditor, OlIO ..". eacb of for., CR. CD, Club. AR I. IE Int BC 101'" Ih. monlh o. Allrll. All ehuten. MAY I. Ch ..ttr eorresClOndin, leentllrY .. nd on. e.G" of Annuli Cllap. MAY 25. Ch.,t.. tehola,.hill .bllrlll" Iud Ie.tW to PrO¥lneo Pmlll.nl tlf' Re.-rt t, t.llt Centraf O_eo. 1(., a.. CCI". fill' eha~er fliel. ..d •• Pr."'nea SUHI'YIM ... JUNE •. C~ ..lIr 1Ir-etldtnt tat. the ,Ia 0' a .. , .lrl wb, II flnillciall, M:h~ ~i~t~Ii:~ fr"';~.~IIa:~er Pi1.:l'''Nr:II~I'p~:,~om:e.nllefel~~' t~: 1I.lInquent . t the eI... 01 tehoel and II ,... ..Iulbl. for th. "In din, dle"lf' tM" Ut, _nd IIalt .t til. ,.tar. .ut .f ttle Aot... llc P,..tlOI bl.nb .. rdllllt141 Oy Ut. 8tatotee. MAY I. ChUlar 11'.... .,,.., "ellf' IUII,lIn t ... N.n.... A_uotln, Snte. JUNE I. FI ..I '1" tar ,h,lIt, " •• IIII1IIU,,, au ..llI.tlon. JUNE 10. COli)' . , all lIfinttd or ",I_.. rubed bullellnl uled 'or rUlh . Il l'? "l~pfe-;:ltrT~.c;: .. ~=-d,.t "lid lII.tarl.1 011 Foullllen' 0.,.. A,.,... 0.,. ,r.jKb. "...1,111.11.. '""ra .... &lief ,ueh ,til" ....tff'l.1 JUI~'E .. ~~~ ~"::t"::"~II~:::I~nc: ..:fr!!':n D~ec:or':':'::·':..~~1:i..," ., .. IIIA)' IN r .._tecI In the N.lloll.1 COe;rdlllat., III IIIr '!lfin, lett", 0' !Ion ... ,.ull.nb t. Hillollil SetI.lanhi! ellalrlllill •••In, khollnhl, 1.. ,tOletlon. to til, ProYine. Coordln.tor 0' the PI Pltl Times COIIIIIII" ... Blink •. S311d eo.)' to P"yl,ee Prel delll a l ... Ch'lItlr ,eh"a"hl, MAY 10. ChlDter ,ruidtnt Itn" letler to th. Pro.lneo P .... lefcnt. th.lr .. an Itnll lettar to P~ln" P ralilerll an. Prow'n" Su,,"'.. r. JU NE 10. Chl,ter '/"Hld.llt ""d letter to Ih. Preorillea Pmldent. :: ~ ::: l~::::·~r,t':i.~~I:::'I;fc~::r~lf'hrl~Oe::to the Nltionll Super· JUNE 15. ChlPter tnalurer IIn ef to Olrmor ot ~nlrl l Olin a ,,,ett ¥'ISOI' of Chut., Hlltorl... eOllctrnln, lI elinquenb. Whether thera In In),; If .., n.m ••• nounh. MAY II. Chut" eorre.,onef ln, llleretlf')' lind .n. COP, of new olleor .te. lid t. the Cenlral Olllea .nd to Pr",ineo Presld.nL JUNE 20. OU t '0 fraurnlty Auil itor•• n. HIIY ueh of lorm. CR. CD, MAY 15. RUlh euta'n "1IOrt '0 Provlnc. Prlli ef en t outllnln, "I.n, for ARI. IE Inll BC . or montb of MI, and tn.t plrt of Jun. UP '0 Ifl ef lu.",ar .nd 1111 I'1l1hln,. " Khool _,lOll. AI ... I BllonM Shlet I t tbl .nll ' f .h. NhlOl ,.ear.

ALUMN,

Make checks foc national alumnr dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Ctnual Office and send to your Province Vice-Presi­ dent. Make checks for SettJement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi SeuJement School" and ~d to your Province Vice- President. Make checks for Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund payable to that fund and 5end to you r Province Vice- Presi­ dent. Make checks for the Holt House payable to the "Trea5urer of Holt H ouse" and 5end to your Province Vice-Presi­ dent. Make checks for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Province Vice-President. Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Province Vice. President. Make checks for jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to that office. Make checks for magazine subscriptions payahle tn the "Pi Beta Phi Ma.R:azine J..R:ency." 410 Stand:trd Office Building, Decatur, Ill. (Address after January I, 1959: 264 Citizens Building. Decatur. 111.) Make checks for Junior Group Scholarship payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to you r Province Vice- President. Make checks for Convention H ospitality Fund payable to " Pi Beta Phi Fraternity' and send to yOur Prov ince Vice­ President. D onations from clubs to any of the above funds may be sent to the Province Vice President any time durin.': the club year but all checks must reach the Province Vice President by April 30th for inclusion in an nual reports. NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNJE CLUBS Official badges are ordered through Pi Beta Ph i Central Offi ce. Send checks made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with the order. Canadian alumn:e clubs make all checks fo r payment of annual alumn:e dues and contributions 10 all projects pay· able to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Trea.o;urer, ~.frs . Henry Moore, Jr.. 420 Pine St.. Texarkana Texas, mentioning specific intended amount of contribution to each fund. '

OCTOBER 10. AIUlllft_ Club torrllPflndln, toerel.ry lind In Memoria", IIOUCet 10 the Cenlral Ollie. lor the Wlnt.r luue ,t the ARROW. M!n~HCk b A! ~ln':n~ lue~ :n~eI=~:nrR l;r~~tatr: :e,:::r~h:n:I !: :_le~tllur: NOV EMBER 10. AI.mn_ Club _renondln, _rat.ry Mill club )ltlf Ell iler by March 10 for thl 'u",mer III'" ot .h. ARROW . ....t or ,ro,ra_ CIII let I' the Grlrtcl Pralld.nt. Gnanll Vle •• PrOliefent. OlrlCl'or of PrOQIlIIli I . . .. d Ih. Pro.... nCl Vlea·Pruldlnt. M:o~e~, ~o :h':~=t~:u~",e~~::°t"h~ln:u:.e:.r;lr:lu~' ,;I;~IIARMR'o'"::llm NOV EMBER 15. Alumn_ Club 'fluurar IllId Illual Ilulftn_ duet to APRI L 15. AlulIlI_ Club naU.IIII dUll Ihould IN tent t, tb. Province PreYlne. Vlc.·PrnldeIlL Vlc,.Pretldln'. Thll. mu.t 1M raealwed b, Ih" dlt. t. IHI Inelueftd In NOVEMBER 25. Ahlmn_ CILlh m.gazln. ch.I' .... n lend Chrhtmll ,ift current n.r', total •. ,ub,crlpl/on' to PI Be •• Phi M.,uln. Age ne, to Inlur. Chrllin .. APRIL 28. Founll,r.' Oil)' to be oe leb,,'ed Wllh the nClrllt actll". t hlD ' ,lit tlref II.IIwe..,. II, Oee'lIIber 25. tlr or eh.lttera. NOVEMBER SO. Alumn_ Club eorre",ndln, .ltrlll..,. IInef nlm. Ind APHIL 30. At! donallonl 10 lund. lhould " ma llell to Pro1'lnce Vlee Ilidrell of club RU l hln, Recomlliendillolll Chllrman to Centrll Olleo. P r~,ltlenl b, Ihi. dlte In orller '0 count I ~r current n.,. Club RUlhln, Race"'''',ndllionl ellllr"'llI Ihould 1M telltted 1ft N•• MAY . IO. Four lIuIIII'nn.I"1 lor ,nnull report Ihould h ... be4in filled 1'Imblr 10 111"1'1 until the loll,win, N01'lmber. • ... t b,. th, Al ullln_ Club Drllillent .nll retuntcf .. directed. MAY 20. Club fI ..al ,ear In eft. N.w olllcen' lilt Ih.uld be lint b, eor· JAN UARY 5. Alllllln_ Club eOrrlllOndlll, .eere'a..,. .end In M.morll" feillOn lll n, aeerltary t, 'h Proorlnc, Vic •. Prllld.n' Inll the Clntral lIotieal t, t he eeatr,1 Ollea lor the Spring '"UI 0' tbl ARROW. Ollca. ( Earll.,. If 1II$llbll.) PI_ check t. I .. that the corr"",n"ln, JAN UARY t. Ch"t..- Lo)'allY Oil)'. _atlry It I ,ukerllttr t, t be ARROW. MA RCH I. Elactlon.f oflleen ,h,uld b. h.ld ,I 'h, retular Mirth IIIHI· MAY 20. Audit .1101 .hoLl IIf be lint b,. thl Alumnlll Club t ... alurer at Inl ot the Club, IIld oillcett to ••k. Ollie ••t the elOli of th. Club direct. .. III til. C.ntral O.e !ltllt. ' ..11 )'eIr. M.~ 21. (Current efUeI mUlt hl1'l beell "Id b,. thl. date t ••n.bl. 'n. t. "., .t th. Innull elactlon or 01 ellglbl. for ollie•. ) J Un~~c.!5tc ~~~ "~lr~~u~:r:or:~"J' I~? cl~~: 1~ R~~~OfII. OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Unle" otherwise desigolted (with price quotltion) , the supplie. listed below will be furnisbed free wbere.er need of tbem i. esu.bli.bed.

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS TO GRANO PRESIDENT fot: Accounting Forms: Bill Book-}~ f IE-$1.2} Blink .pplic.tions fot the fellowship BC-$1.2) CR-$1.2~ Blank chlllets CO-Sl.25 ARJ-S1.2) Blank notification of fines to Chapter President Alumnt Ad"isory Committ« Manual, )0. Blank notificatioo of finu to Gund Trusurer Alumnz Ad"isory Officer Lists Voting blanb for cb.pters 00 granting of cbarteu Alumnae Club Duties of Officers Voting blaou/ot Grind Council Alumnz Club Officers Lists Alumnae Club Presidents' N oteboob S2.~O TO GRANO VICE PRESIDENT fot: Alumnae Club Receipt Bookl (blue. triplicate receipts, DO Blaok .pplic.tioo. for .Iumor club charters charge) Blank applicalioru for Ruth Barrett Smith Scbo llrshlp. Alumnae Committee Rushing Recommend.tiolll Maoual, '0. Cbarten for a1a.mnz clubl AlumnE DelcJ!;ltc MIOUal, )O( Alumnz Magazinc Chairmen Manual 'Oc TO GRAND SECRETARY for: Alumnae Pan hellenic Mlnu.1 of InformatioD A ffi liuioo CU6DODJ Blank .pplicatiool for Hlrriet Rutherford Jobnstone Scbohr­ AlI.I.o" (from old filet) . . . price to chl,J?tefi fOI c0m­ ships pleting Ifchiycs, 'OC: Special temporary hfe IUblcriptioa Cipber a.od Key for alumnz. $7.)0 Li.t of allowed expense, to those ua.eliol: on l,ueroitJ bu,ineu Blanlu: Acti.-c membership Jis ts TO NATIONAL PAL"'1HELLEN IC CONFERENCE DELEGATE for: Affiliation and Transfer Introduction Tunsfer Instructioru to petitionina: ,groups Approval for Afliliat.ioD Note of Affiliation TO MANGEL, Plorist. Chicago, III., for: Annual Report, due Ma,. 1 Pi Beta. Phi Wine Carnation. Brok.en Plcdac TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, 410 StJndu d Building. Ch~~eo card to be sent out in fall to cb.ilDWl Decatur. III., (address aft~f }3 n. 1, 19)9 will be: 264 CitIzens Blank for Data 00 Chaperon Bu ildin". Decatur, ilL) Applicltion Blank lor Cblperon " The Rtlltion. Betwccn I Cblpter aod III Cbaperoo" TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE. 4!0 SC3 ndlrd Buildinll. Uniform Dutie. of Chapter House Cbaperon Dtc3tur. II I" (new address lfter }In. 1. 19'9: 264 Citizens Build ing. Chapter OBieer Lilts Dec3.tur, 111.) , fo r: con tinued on opposite page ~

Magazine Send Your Order 10 PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK Margare t J. Dick. Director Please enter subscriptions for the following magazinu to be mailed 410 Standard Building issued by the Publishers to the subscribers indicated below: Decatur, lIIinoi. •• Addreu after Jan. 1959 Your Name Date will be: " 20' Citizens Building Loul Post-office Decatur, III. Add.... and State Chapter or Club No ......

How When N.w Nune of P.riodic.1 Price Lon, o. SubKribu'1 Nlme Ind Addre .. for Elch to Send Beli'0 n ReaewII = ---- ~

, Give Full Inf-.tioa TOTAL $ PRINT PLAINLY Forward Pro=pd, 184 ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS (Contmued from opposite pa8e)

Conlent of Archl~n List Manuah fur ChaPter Officen Credenllah to Convenll.m unt"r, (haplet Manual. Contnbutlons 10 THf Ano ... Cor­ D,smlss.al and Relnnltemenl Blanks respond.na Secretary. Deleaale. Actlvlhes Chaum.n. Hu Aut<>ml"c Prob.uwn lor,an. H"u~ M,n,,,et. How to Order le .. d,.,. Mallu,ne AUI"mJIIC Dlsmlsul (hllrman. Officill A1IIuds. Pled,e SI)('",,<.II. P'I.,um ChaH­ D'JmlJul m.ln, Re«)td,n, Secretary. Rush uPtlln. Rushlnlt Rec"m' El:pulw)f1 tnendltl,ns Chairman. SeulemctH School. Soc" I (hllrman. H ,n nble OlSlI'lIwl Soclll USlle State Rushma Chlltman Treuurer Vice RelO"atmwnl President. )Of uch Emboued Inlluilion CtrtlhUle flo~t onu rtrlaced "0, ea-hl PreSident fl. ,)t·leaf le.ther cover~ $4 n, n.tebulk pa,es. Fraternity Study and Eumlnallon Bbnh. #10'. ::10". ::305 SI,10 (GTI forms) for pledae and Inllnl,'n len Pler,,1 Stlnd,", C .mmmtts Rushin. Chaptf()n. ChapUt Hnuse Piannin, " BUlldlna. MUSIc. Pub Ackno",ledlln8 leller of Recnmmendatlon 15( for n bCl ly . Social El:dunlte. ~O\' each Informallon Blank from Stlte Rushm& (haltm.n ItrI chap My Seven GItES III P, Bet, Phi" 'e each, ,Oe I't'r dOlen ter) NPC- 'Knnw Your ~P(' 11( Requnl for Inform"",n from SUte Rushin' Chllrm'n (to Oudine for By·la1ll1 d AOlve CharlerJ chaPterl Pled,e 8k ~\' This b".. k Includes quUllflnS .nd .nS1IIers fOi Ruthln' (~ew 3·1) BI.nks 2" fN 25 pledge eumm.IJC>fU, A ,'IPY IS futnahed ttJ nch pled,e "'nh· SChflllrshlp Blanb. #3. #~ nUl chu,e The "Oe pnCt IS a replaCtmenl rtlce fur sale It> SenIor AppIJCu ... ns for Membership In Alumna: DePt memben Bocok of Inllilte Su:nalUret ,fnrmuly tIlled Bound Co.n Pledl!e R'lual. lOt ('C'r d"zen Ultulj •• n} S ~,OO (Before nrdet.nll chapten must h._e per· Pled';In,; (erem .ny. lOt u(h, ' lOOper dozen mISSI,.n from Provlncc. 01 Vltltln& Office I I ReCtIPu fur Pmvlnce VICe PrnldenL and Pr"vmcc: PrC'Sldenu Bnok Ilf Ple~ts' SI,nllure, $}.'o Record "f Membeuhlp S,wk. full leather SI O.OO. tBefore order Bo"k Plates. SUO per UXl Inl, chapletS musl hIve permISSion from Pronnce Presldenl or C.ndle ll,htm, Ce~mony Vllllm, Offi,e~ I CardJ- for "rderlM8 suppllu h.,m (entrll Olhce If each Recordm« Secreury'\ B.. .-.k $6,00 IFor mmutes "f meclm,gsl Cards- Dua on Recent GnduJlt:I. I, eal h Ribbon, Write f"r InfOlmltllln .nd prICes Chapler File (.rds 3 I: ~ Inches tin lou of nOI len th~n 100, Rilual. 20« I'Itr duzen while, salmun and blue)' 3', per 100 Rubes f 'f 1n11l~II()O. ' 6.00- nil" aYlilable- ·2 1II~elc~ notICe Chapter File InstructIon Booklet. I ')e Robe Pattern for m wid inillllilln ,own. 'Oc Chapter Prn,dtnls' Rffertnce BInder Malerllli. S1,)0 R"l1 C.II uf chaflleu ("ne IS Includ~d "'lIh uch Pled,e B.-."k ConstllullOn-Wrlte for InfllfmUI!," and fllICt nrdered) Dlrectnry of P, Beta Phi. 11.'0 ScholJnhip Plaque- '1 8,00 rlus 8~ rer letter for «ngravlnS DIsmissal Bmder. ' ·LH Order Ihrough (entul Offi

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED !

Mail thl! flip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 410 STANDARD OFFICE BLDG ., DECATUR, ILLINOIS. Central Ollice Address after Jan. I, 19)9, will be: 264 Citizens BuildIng, Decatur, Illinois.

PLEASE PRINT

Malden Name Chapter Class Married Name

Former Address

New Address

(Give Zone No., please) Poltm.uh:r: Plea.e send notice: , of Undeliver.ble: copies on Form 3579 to Pi Beta Phi , 410 Standard Office Bu il ding, De­ NANCY MARIE KAMI~SKI catur, Illinois. 53 SAGE HALL APPLETON. na

BALFOUR-The Mark or Elegance in Fine Jewelry ·

Your jn~ip;niJ created by the skilled hands of Balfour (f.d[~mc:n, j\ the mJ.Jk of de,R:anu~ Jnt! txcdlence. WeJr your pin proudly [0 identify yOu with your fra­ ternity wherever you may go

PRICE LIST OF PI BETA PHI INSIGNIA monogram style b.rl'te Small 10K ,lCnld St .... ) U ." G Id rl.md ."!.OO 2.2) PleJ,lCe 1'10. 10K .!t"ld 2.00 PleJlle I'm. gold rl.ued .7) Re. 'IInlll ,n I'm. pllm. 10K ' gold 2.7) Rte 'IInl!!"n pm, 10K lIold, .... ith: RJI

If rllf' lor FIfEE t'oP) ....11"., ... , ~O"" tI... prrr o/lire. selection of nn.':s and fine gifr items. j ro.l.b/" 10 rlo.pl.,. oJlirflu 0".1 'or ••' tlu.. ,.,..,," Select your ~Ifls for all o.:casions as well as personal JlCe~SOtle .. from rhls beau tiful catalog l. G. Balf ~I ( Auld)(,r. \hu 11""11' 1M FREE COp) P (He wn Official Jeweler 10 Pi Bela Phi 81 t S. A­ (etlome Fvn Kr'Ut_ur Flnr 1"'11 PJr~r :-";'rK' F Y'" F.ll' r CJ[loJ i n Ie ,hINt! office I

~lmt: Addres,

1 ______In Canada ••. L G. Balfour Com~,. Lcd. T oronlO aad MODtra"

GtoI.Gl: L\STo\ COW,"O\SY. INC.. W(NASHo\. WISCONSIN, U .S.A.